The Barre daily times., July 12, 1912, Page 2, Image 2

About The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959

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THE BARRE DAILY TIMES, BARRE. VT.- FRIDAY. JULY 12. 1912.
ZONES FOR
REPUBLICANS
They Will Be in Charge of Four
! . Managers . '
A BOARD OF STRATRGY ALSO
Will Be Established Crane and Had
ley Will Be Members All Will
Be Under Direction of ; -National
Chairman.
I Washington, July ,12. When- the sub
committee of the Republican national
'committee meets in New York, July 19,
to complete the organization for the
campaign, it will take up a plan to
divide the United States into four sec
jtions, with an experienced political lead
er in charge of. each. In other cam
'paigns Republican headquarters have
been located in Chicago and Xew York,
but the plan proposed now is to have
leaders especially charged with looking
after the east, middle west, far west
and the south.
For the east, William Barnes, jr., of
oTew York is under consideration, and
jfor the middle west, with Chicago a
headquarters, John T. Adams of Iowa.
Charles B. Warren of Michigan, or Thom
as K. Niedringhaus of Missouri are be
ing talked of. . Kalpli K. Williams of
Oregon doubtless -will look after the Pa
cific coast. Chairman Ililles - believes
that the chances are excellent for car
rying four southern states- Missouri,
Kentucky, Tennessee and Maryland, and
a hard fight will be made there, with
Senator Newell Sanders of Tennessee in
charge.
All these captains will be under the
direction of national- chairman Tlilles.
While Mr. Hilles will have headquarters
In New York, he expects to visit the
division leaders as often as possible
and generally supervise the organization
ot the campaign. Considerable attention
"is being given to the selection of the
advisory committee, which is to be a
sort of a board of strategy. It is
conceded that Senator W. Murray Crane
of Massachusetts will be asked to kc
place and Governor Herbert S. Ilad
ley of Missouri, also may be selected
as a member. Nothing definite will be
done, however, wjtil the sub-committee
meets in New York next week.
HO
PULL
Best for all liver Ills.
Cure
Bilious-
nes8.26o.
Try them.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
At Cincinnati Cincinnati 3,
Brooklyn t (first game). Bat
teries Fromme and McLean.
Brooklyn 3, Cincinnati 2 (second
game). Batteries Stack and
Phelps; Burton and Clarke.
At St. Loiiis-t-St. Louis 0, Boa
ton 0. Batteries Steele and
Bliss; Tyler and Rariden.
At Chicago Chicago 11, Xew
York 7. Batteriest Lavender and
Archer; Wiltse and Meyers.
' At Pittsburg Philadelphia
rittsburg (rain).
SPORTING NOTES.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Xew York 57 16 .781
Chicago 43 28 .608
Pittsburg 42 '29 .51)2
Cincinnati 40 315 .520
Philadelphia ....31 37, .4o8
St. Louis 31 48 . .392
Brooklyn 28 45 .384
Boston ...v....22 55 .28(1
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
At Washington Cleveland 9,
Washington 3. Batteries Steen
and Livingstone j Hughes and
Henry.
All other games postponed on
account of rain.
, STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Boston ..53 25 .670
Washington 48 32 .600
Chicago .43 32 .573
Philadelphia ....42 33 .600
Cleveland 40' 39 .506
Detroit 39 39 .50!)
St. Louis 21 fil .28 1
St. Louis 25 53 .284
, BRYAN CONSIDERS MRS. TAFT.
He Omitted Reference to the President in
His Plutocrat Resolution.
Helena, Mont., July 12. A story of how
v illiam Jennings Brvan in order rut
to hurt the feelintrs of Mrs. Taft, wife
of the president, omitted from the orig
inal text of his now famous Ryan-Be
mont-Jl organ resolution, certain caus
tic references to the so-called "steam
roller" methods of the Republican na
tional convention to President Taft as
alleged recipient of favors from the "in
terests" is told by Robert F. Rose of
Helena, former private secretary for Mr.
Bryan, who acted as his confidential
stenographer at Baltimore. "On going
to the convention hall in Baltimore,
ays Mr. Rose, "Mr. - Brvan was told
that Mrs. Taft was in the audience and
out of consideration for her feelings, he
ttruck from the resolution all refer
ences to the president.' After the reso
lution was adopted I asked if he pur
posely had omitted that part of the reso
lution dictated to me. "I purposely
omitted it," he said. . "Mrs. Taft oc
cupied a box and I desired to do noth
ing which would subject her to humilia
tion." '
LIL' ARTHA' SETS 'EM UP.
Chicago Street Black With People aa
Johnson Opens Bar.
Chicago, July 12. Jack Johnson is to
day an honest-to-goodness saloon keep
er, or as they say in Chicago, owner of
a "cafe, located in the heart of the
black belt." The streets around the
champion's resort were literally black
with people Wednesday night at the
formal opening of the cafe. The cham
pion, fresh from Las Vegas, personally
did the honors.
Again
ana
r m. -a. jjr jbtj
hi
Asain
"and
Again
Notice to
Footballers !
A FOOTBALL MATCH WILL BE
PLAYED BETWEEN THE
Bonaccords
vs.
South Ends
AT THE GRANITE CITY TROTTING
PARK, SATURDAY, -J CLY 13, AT
.3 1'. M. SHARP.
ADMISSION 15 CENTS, LADIES FREE
Dowd's Debut With Highlanders.
The Xew York Evening Sun of la-st
Wednesday has the following to say of
the debut of Dowd of the university of
Vermont with the Xew York Highland
era Tuesday:
"One youngster who will hardly be
sent back to the minors is this now
shortstop, Dowd, who, with Maloney,
another product of the bushes, made
their debuts at the hilltop yesterday
afternoon when the Tigers romped off
with the first game of the series by a
6 to 2 score. Dowd, who was one of
the university of Vermont stars, im
pressed the fans greatly, for he certain
ly did play a pretty game at short. The
recruit had every chance to piny thj
grandstand tor the Jigers shot the ball
at him almost from the start of the
game. Any youngster who handled him
self and accepted eight chances the way
he did deserves commendation.
"Several times Dowd made star catches
and scoops, ami the way he shot the
ball over to Sterrett proved that he has
the stuff behind him to make him a
valuable shortstop. The one error he
made when Sweeney threw to him in
the first to nail a base stealer at second
was excusable, for it was a hard throw
to handle, not that the throw was low,
but a man was on third, and Dowd prob.
ably realized, its importance and was
too anxious to return it to home to
head off the runner ctoesing the plate.
It was poor defensive work for the
Yankees at that, for Sweeney knew
a man was on third, and a throw to
second meant that the man on the get
away sack would try to score. The
play resulted in a run which the Ticers
weren't entitled to. The instance, while
it had no material effect on the result,
is shown just to prove what foolish kind
of baseball the Yankees play at times.
The play was all right for a team with
a tight ihfield, but not one for a loose
one.
Speaking about loose fields, the Yan
kees appear to be tighter in the in
field than they have been in several
weeks. Errorless games are a novelty
to the Highlanders these days, and when
they go through a contest with as few
errors as two, it really makes them look
good. On the whole, the Yankees showed
big improvement on defensive plav
yesterday, for the men played the ball
better. ami the youngsters did some good
fielding.
hrrors are something Wolverton must
eradicate. If he can keep this infield
together for any length of time it should
help the Yankee a whole lot. Dowd fits
in very well at short and there is a
good possibility of his replacing Martin,
who is playing a rather in and out
game just now. Martin is a better bat
ter thaii Dowd, for one must consider
the fact that the former has seen more
experience in the big leagues than the
Vermonter. In college Dowd was a cood
hitter but he hasn't been with the Yan
kees long enough to really show what
he can do with the willow. He has gone
to bat nine times and made four hits.
This isn't so bad for a newcomer fresh
from the college diamond."
It is hoped by Eddie Cicotte's friend
that he will lose, his hoodoo pn joining
the White Sox. Ciootte is one of the
most popular men on -the Red Sox pay
roll. Ever since he has been affiliated
with the Boston team he has assumed
the role once held bv Georee Winter.
Smith, the schoolboy pitcher, tried
out by Boston in their defeat witn
the St. Louis Browns, is only 19 years
old. While it is not expected that he
will make good this year with tne las
company, with a year or two in tno
future he is bound to be heard from.
The veteran Jack Powell of the Browns
bids well to , outlive Cy Young from
a point of years of service in the big
leagues. Powell is nearly 40 years old
and Has been pitching longer than any
other player in either league. The old
man is also hitting better than ever.
For some time there has not been
consistent pole vaulting champion
Within the past few years there
been many holders of the title. At
one time, Nelson of Yale held the hon
ors, then Gardner of the same school
coveted the prize. At the Olympic trials
Marc Wright, the Dartmouth athlete
broke into prominence, clearing a world's
record height for the championship title
Yesterday at Stockholm, .Hancock, al
ways a dependable man, carried the
day.
Marty O'Toole, the South Framingham
lad, has just started to earn his money
for the Pirates. Marty is pitching
mighty fine ball.
Simon is filling in well as a backstop
for the Piratea, with Kelley laid up
and Gibson oil form. Last fall he was
slated for the discards.
The Xew York Americans have signed
another first class ptieber. He is Da
vis, the Illinois college pitcher, who
comes highly recommended by the best
of 6couts. Davis, barring .Malcolm, tiie
Vermont pitcher, is the best college
twirler in the country. There should
be little doubt that Davis will make
good.
At the Olympic games at Mockiioim
Frank Coyle, the Chicago university
athlete, appears to have the upper hand
on the title of champion ladies' man.
While on the Finland and pn the mother
earth of Sweden, the pole vaulter has
been a great favorite with tne gentler
sex.
It is said that as the result of earn
ings from little games that have been
running on the Finland, since the Amer-
ican athletes departed from this coun
try, Ira Courtney, Joe Kopsky and Al-
van Meyer have vaulted enough coin so
that they are to start a bank when
they return to this country.
Lew Richie, the Cub pitcner, has
broken his Giant hoodoo. In his last
game against the -ew workers ne naa
comparatively easy time marching
away with Mcuraw. it wag his hick
to lose his other three games with
them.
It is said that Ty Cobb, the Tiger
star, is showing some interest in young
Dowd, the Highlanders' new shortstop.
This Vermont man has plenty of con
fidence and it would not be surpris
ing if he was a fixture to the team.
The other day when he tagged Ty Cobb
out as he slid into second base he took
the opportunity to give Cobb a call.
He said, "Well, I guess that will end
you." Cobb looked the little fellow
over as he threw hi glove back into
the field. The next day Cobb was
seen taking Dowd into his confidence.
Cobb thinks that he will come along
and get better.
Krause. the former Philadelphia Amer
ican pitcher, Is twirling winning ball
for the Toledo club in the American
association.
Under the waiver rule, the Dodgers
have secured Pitcher Curtiss from the
Philadelphia Nationals.
It is probable that Alcuraw will send
Marquard in again to-day against the
Cubs. Many will be interested to know
the exact effect the defeat bv Lavender
as had upon the Xew Yorker.
At St. Louia Wednesday, the game be
tween the Boston Xationals and the St.
Louis club was called off at the end
f the fourth inning, owing to an arising
storm. It is said that the wind was
so terrific that clouds of the sand hin
dered the players from seeing each other
on the field.
BULL MOOSE
RAMPANT
Colonel Planning Extensive
Stumping Tour .
THROUGH MANY STATES
This Fight To Be His Greatest He May
Also Attend the Convention of Third
Party at Chicago When It Is
Held During Next Month.
uyster way, jn. i., JUiy
less than a fortnight Col. Ro
12.Within
oosevelt prob
ably will ' begin campaign trip carry
ing him to almost every state before
the Xovember elections.
He plans to leave Oyster Bay for the
middle West the early part of the week
after next, with Kansas, Iowa and Mich
igan tentatively on the program.
He also may attend the Chicago con
vention of the new progressive party.
The purpose of the trip if made, will
be to tour the states wherein primaries
are soon to be conducted for the nomina
tion of Republican candidates for presi
dential electors.
Roosevelt considers the coming fight
tlie greatest of his life. He will cam
paign the South as vigorously as the
North and probably will speak to more
persons than almost any other candi
date in the country's histoi.
He savs it is a crusaders fight and
that those who go into it with him
mustn't do so "unless the fire wa
burned into their souls."
HIS VIEWS ON THE CAMPAIGN.
to
FRECKLES
New Drug That Quickly Removes Thes
Homely Spots.
There's no longer the slightest need
of feeling ashamed of your freckles, an
a new drug, othine double strength has
been discovered that positively removes
these homely spots.
Simply get one ounce of othine dou
ble strength, from any first-class drug
gist in tne city of Barre and apply a
little of it at night, and in the morning
you will see that even the worst freck
les have begun to disappear, while the
lighter ones have vanished entirely. It
is seldom that more than an ounce ia
needed to completely clear the skin and
gain a beautiful clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double strength
othine, as this is sold under guarantee
of money back if it fails to remove
freckles.
ELOPED FROM RANDOLPH.
Three of Quartet Got as Far as Pena-
cook, N. H.j Where Captured.
The Concord, X. H., Patriot had the
following story in yesterday's issue:
A romantic escapade of two young
couples who ran away from their homes
Randolph, Vt., with the intention of
getting married as soon as a license
could be procured, was nipped in the
hud last evening through a clever piece
f detective work by Officer Clark D.
Stevens at Penacook.. The police had
been notified of the disappearance of
the couples and had been on the watch
when it was learned that . they were
headed for Penacook. Officer Stevens
arned that a registered letter was
waiting one of the fellows at the Pena
cook office, and so laid in wait for him.
hen the young man made his appear-
nce he was apprehended and brought
the station house, where Stevens
rung from him the information as tn
the whereabouts of the other parties.
He stated that they had set out Mon-
ay and were soon stranded for want
of fund. The youngest girl, aged 14,
had prudently returned home, but the
three remaining people had seemingly
more courage and plodded their weary
way over the dusty roads until exhaus
tion forced them to stop near Horsehill,
where they bivouacked in a grove over
night. It was from there that one
of the fellows set out for the postoffice
for the registered letUr for $20.
"Officer Stevens Immediately set out in
a taxieab for Horsehill with the fellow
and after much searching, - found the
couple, fatigued from their journey and
willing to accompany the officer to the
station.
"The girl's mother was notified and
came at once to take charge of her.
The two fellows remained at the sta
tion house over night and this morning
the trio were sent home after receiving
a little kindly counsel.
"They expressed themselves as glad
that the blighted romance was at an
end."
Gov. Wilson Embodies Them in Message
to Committee.
Seagirt, July 12. Wilson last night
loseted himself from all visitors and
prepared a written outline of his mes
sage to the iJemocratic national com
mittee which will meet at Chicago on
July 15.
The message will contain the name
of Gov. Wilson's choice for national
chairman and his decision on the ques-
ion whether there shall he a campaign
committee to help the chairman.
The nominee's views aa to the sort
of campaign he wishes to have conduct
ed and probably his selection of an ex
ecutive committee will also be included.
The platform and its issues will be
reserved for his p?eeh of acceptance
August 7 at Seagirt.
During the day Gov. ilson enter
tained dozens of callers of political
prominence. these callers later indi-
ated that ov. Wilson will be the real
manager of his own campaign.
The governor himself said he would
scrutinize closely all campaign contri
butions as a matter of duty.
A delegation of Kings county Demo
crata invited (Joy. Wilson to open the
campaign at a mass meeting at Brooklyn
early in the fall.
BURLINGTON YOUTH
DROWNED IN LAKE
SMITH MAKES NO DENIAL.
Weal
HUB RUBBERS
Neither Will He Say He Intends to Re
tain His Position.
Hartford, Conn., July 12. Herbert
Knox Smith, United States commissioner
of corporations, efused here yesterday
to deny or affirm that be had
tendered his resignation as commission
er or contemplated doing so. Mr. Smith
is visiting his brother, E. W. Smith
of this city, who is a Roosevelt sup
porter, coming to Hartford after a visit
Wednesday at Oyster Bay. The com
missioner said that he had not yet de
cided what he would do, but Intimated
that whatever action he did take would
be with a -view to leaving himself fre
wintT to act according to future political developments.
next
John Schneller, University of Vermont
Student, Went in Bathing and Was
Probably Seised With Cramps.
Burlington, July 12. John Schneller,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Markus Schneller
of 191 Fearl street, was drowned while
hathinir at Westnnrt. X Y.. yesterday.
By the death of Mr. Schneller, the
university of Vermont loses one of its
brightest classical students, and also one
of the youngest who ever entered the
institution. J he young man who would
not have reached- the age of eighteen
until Xovembe-, had just completed his
junior year. He intended to complete
his course and graduate next year but
at the same time w-as tp have entered
the medical department of the univer
sity this fall in the study of medicine,
his ambition being to become a physi
cian.
He had always been regarded as a
remarkable student of the classics. He
was graduated from the high school at
the age of 15, having completed the
four years' course in three.
During, the present summer vacation
he had been employed in the stewards
department of the steamer 1 leonderogs.
Yesterday morning about 5 o'clock he
was seen to go from his room in a
bathing suit to the slip at Westport,
where the steamer remains over nignt.
That was the last seen of hiitV He
was not missed until the boat was ready
to start in its northward trip, and a
search was made for him in the boat
and on the beach but he was not found.
His clothing was discovered in his room
just as he had left it.
His parents in Burlington were no
tified and they went to Westport on
the Vermont's regular trip.
Mr. Schneller was not very strong
physically and had cramps while in
the water only a few days ago. Ho
had been warned thai it was probably
not safe for him to venture in again
but he only laughed and remarked he
would take care of himself.
The deceased ia survived in his im
mediate family by his father and moth
er, three brothers, Xathan, Michael and
Oscar, and three aisters, Minnie, Jennie
and Thersa.
HARDING McCOSCO.
Wedding at Home of the Bride in West
Danville July 9.
A very pretty wedding occurred at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Mc-
Cosco in West Danville Tuesday, July 0,
at high noon, when his only daughter,
Maude, was united in marriage to Su
perintendent Sidney C. Harding of Fair
field.
The ceremony was performed by the
groom's father. Rev. W. J. Harding of
Grafton, N. H.. assisted by Rev. F. E.
Currier of Danville. v.Miss Grace HM-
ing, sister of the groom, was maid of
honor and Bennett Douglass of Hvde
Park was the best man. The wedding
march was plaved by Miss Bertha Don
ahue of St. Johnsbury. The rooms were
prettily decorated with green and white
crepe paper, ferns and daisies, the bridal
party standing under en arch.
After the ceremony, refreshments were
served by Miss Thelma Avers of St.
Johnsbury and Misses Selma' Strong and
(iertnide Lilley of Hyde Park. Many
useful and beautiful gifts show the high
Copyright Hirt SchfSiCT k Mir
"' ( "
If you like clothes that have dignity
and distinction, clothes that gives a
man a well dressed look always; just
notice with some care this illustration
HART SCHAFFNER
& MARX
make this suit for us; a three-button sack suit, with
medium lapel, with high cut waist coat; almost a
straight front, the corners slightly rounded.
CJ We'll show you a suit like it for $20.00, and
more. .
J We'll show, you two-button models, English
models with snug shoulders; we'll show them in a
great variety of fancy weaves, or plain blue serges.
SUITS, $18 to $30
MOORE & OWENS,
Barre's Leading Clothiers, 122 North Main St, Tel. 66-L
esteem of many friends. Mr. and Mrs.
Harding are taking a carriage drive to
Vershire, where they will spend the
summer. In August, they will make
their home In Fairfield, where Mr. Hard
ing is superintendent of the first Frank
lin county school union. Many friends
in St. Johnsbury, Danville and Hyde.
Park, where the young people are well
known, join In wishing Mr. and Mrs.
Harding a long wedded life, full of hap
piness and prosperity.
those from out of town to attend
the wedding were Rev. and Mrs. W. J.
Harding and Alias Grace Harding of
Grafton, X. H., Mr. and Mrs. Winn J.
Harding of West Lebanon, X. H., O, V.
Hooker, Air. and Mrs, t, B. Hooker,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ayers, Mis Thelma
and Master James Avers and Miss Ber
tha Donahue of St. Johnsbury, Mr, and
Mrs. William SShlers of Danville. Mr.
and Mrs. R. 8. Barr, Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
Harr of Last Cabot, and Misaea Selma
Strong, Gertrude Lilley and Bennett
Douglass of Hyde Park.
What Makes a Woman?
One hundred and twenty pounds, mora
or less, of bona and muscle don't make
a woman. It's a good foundation. Put
into it health and strength, and she may
rule a kingdom. But that's just what
Electric Bitters give her. Thousands bless
them for overcoming fainting and dizsy
spells and for dispelling weakness, nerv.
oneness, backache and tired, littles,
worn-out feeling. "Electric Bittera have
done me a world ef good," writes Ellsa
Pool, Depew, Okla, Band I thank you,
with all my heart, for making such a
good medicine." Only 60c. Guaranteed
by the Red Croas Pharmacy.
m
m
m
m
s
m
m
Good Paying Grocery Business
For Sale At Once
Business has been established three
and one-half years, good stand and a
good business. No better opening
in Barre. Reason for selling, am
leaving the state. Also my six-room
cottage at 30 Nelson Street; all mod
ern conveniences. Also automobile,
horse, wagons and sleighs. Apply to
C. R. LYNHAM
517 North Main Street : : Barre, Vermont.
4
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