The Barre daily times., August 29, 1912, Page 2, Image 2

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

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THE BARRE DAILY TIMES. BARRE; VT.. THURSDAY. AUGUST 29, 1912.
SECOND. GAME
ALSO A WIN
Barre A. C. Defeated Berlin, N.
H., 3 to 2, Yesterday
IN A LIVELY EXHIBITION
Berry Was Strong in the Box, and He
Was Given Some Good Support
Jack Davidson Was the Star .
- of the Game.
Loss of Appetite
la loss of vitality, vigor or tone, and ia
often a forerunner of prostrating dis
ease. ' . . . .
It Is serious and especially bo to
people that must keep up and doing or
get behindhand.
The best medicine to take for It Is
the great constitutional remedy
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Which purlfles and enriches the blood
and builds up the whole system.
Get it today In usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs
After the shrubbery had been clipped
' from the, enclosure .screening the murk-
, ers dedicated to the second game of the
series yesterday, between the Barre ami
Berlin, N. H7 baseball team, it revealed
Mi inscription, which proclaimed a 3 to 2
local conquest, which .will be archived in
the Barre chib'srooins.
The fielding of the Barre bunch reveals
the reasons , for the .New Hampshirites
being unable to bring in bane runners
from spots when the least semblance of
an error or a hit meant one or two runs,
on six different occasions. Ralph Berry,
the one-time Norwich university star
ball tosgor, who is now attending the
Dog river institution's summer school,
won his second game since having his
appearance embellished with a green and
vhite baseball suit. "Judie" Munson,
the old St. Michael college pitcher, was
sent to the firing line for the paper town
team. "Judie" existed the entire nine
rounds, but was pounded for 12 hits.
The batting of .Tack Davidson was the
ehining feature of the game. 1 he for
mer Italian inflelder assailed the stra
iners of Munson lour times, and the
four chances were redeemed with good
clean hits. He also brought in two tal
lies aided by speedy base running. On
the squared circuit the nimbleness of his
underpinnings marked two purloined
bases to his credit. The Johnston broth
ers, well known in west hill baseball cir
cles, showed up well with the willow,
each connecting for two hits. Youiy
Alex. McKenzie was also a powerful
factor in the batting list. The young
ster rammed out a slashing drive that
rolled over the brink of the Addison
street retaining wall, but through slow
base-running the. Barre center fielder
only'reaehed the third station.
Bill Stuart, the first sacker of the
local team, placed his outfit in the tally
column in the opening inning. Nute
fiied out to center. Davidson burned one
over second base. W. Johnston popped
to the first baseman. Old man Johiistow
then drove a sizzling liner down first
base line for two bases. With men on
Second and third, Stuart placed a two
bagger into right field and both bas
runners counted. Fowlie ended the in-;
ning by fanning. 1
1 he Berlin aggregation made its brace
of counters in the following session.
Munson tripled into center field. Mc
pherson brought him in on a single to
loft. Brackett, in attempting to sacri
fice, forced .Mcrherson at second, Berry
making the assist. Hamilton singled to
left, Brackett taking second base. Both
runners advanced on a balk by Berry.
Norman brought Brackett in with a sac
rifice fly to K, Johnston. Vance was
passed, but Bernier ended the inning by
grounding out to second.-
The local nine scored its winning run
in the fifth round. With one down.
Davidson singled into right. He pilfered
second and ended the circuit on W.
Johnston's wallop to right field. The
scorej
Barre A. C.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
At Philadelphia Detroit 5,
Philadelphia 3. Batteries Willett
and Stallage; Houcke, Bender,
Thomas and Lapp.
At Washington St. Lonia 3,
Washington 2. Batteries Powell
and Kritchellj Johnson and Ain
smith. At Boston Boston 5, Chicago 3
(first game). Batteries O'Brien
and Carrigani Bena and Schalk.
Boston 3, Chicago 0 (second
game). Batteries Wood and
tady; Taylor, White and Kuhn.
At New York Cleveland 6,
New York 3 (first game). Bat
teries Gregg and O'Neil; Cald
well, and Sweeney and Sterrett.'
New York 4, Cleveland 2 (second
game). Batteries Warhop and
8terrett; Kaler, Baskette and Car
isch. - '
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Wor
Boston .'. 84
Washington
Philadelphia
Chicago . . .
Detroit ...
Cleveland .
St.
Won. Lost. Pet.
..84 37 .fl5
..75 48 .610
..73 47 ."
..HO 60 .5(K)
..57 67 .400
..53 69 .4.14
..44 78 .307
..40 82 .328
Berlin A. C.
Vance, 2b ... .
Bernier, cf
Wilbur, lb ...
Pease, If
Munson, p . . . .
McPhcrson, sg
Rrackett, rf .
Hamilton, c . .
Norman, 3b . .
ab.
..4
..4
..3
..3
,.3
..4
..4
..4
h.
0
0
0
0
2
1
1
1
0
po.
0
2
8
0
0
2
1
9
2
8 24 10 1
0 0 0 1 0 0 0 .3
2 0 0 0 0 0 0 02
Totals 33
Barre A. C .2
Berlin A. C 0
Stolen bases Davidson 2, Kowlie, Ber
ry, Vance, Wilbur,' Hamilton. Two-base
hits Davidson, R. Johnston, Stuart,
Munson, Brackett. Three-base hits'
McKenzie, Munson. Struck out By
Berry 4, by Munson 8. Bases on balls
Off Berry 4. Balks Berry. Munson.
Umpire Twodell. Time 1:35.
ab. r. h. po. a. e.
Nute, ss 4 0 0 2 3 I
J. Davidson, 2b . .4 2 . 4 3 2 0
W. Johnston, 3b. .4 0 2 1 2 fl
R. Johnston, If ..4 1 2 2 0 0
Stuart, lb 4 0 1 13 0 1
Fowlie, c ..4 0 1 3 2 0
McKenzie, cf 4 0 21 0 4)
Tonguay, rf 3 0 0 1 O f)
Berry, p 3 0 0 1 5 1
t. Davidson, rf ..0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals .......34 3 12 27 11 4
'
Arrow
Notch COLLAR
Cluett Pee body tc Co., Troy, N. Y.
' Notes of the Game.
' "Nipper" Nute, the youthful shortstop
of the Barre team, was slightly off color
yesterday. Ihe old Bed Sox pitcher
looted grounders twice and at the bat
failed to come across for a single punc
ture. W. : Johnston saved - his aggregation
from a possible defeat in the fourth in
ning, when with men on second and
third, two down, a hit or error meant
two runs. Vance was using his big stick
and, picking out one to his liking, sailed
it on a line towards third. W. John
ston speared the ball on a pick-up, hav
ing plenty of time to throw his man
out at first. The play brought forth
long round of applause.
Pease, the left fielder for the Iew
Hampshire team, was apparently satis
fled without enrolling, his cocnomen ia
the hit column. He declared that it was
his off day and he would leave the hit
ting end of it with his clubmates. It
might have been different had his com
panions been there with the wallop.
It is said that Bernier, the visitor"
center fielder, was given a try-out with
the Detroit Americans this spring. Jen
nings may have at some time or other
had strings on the youngster, as aU
big league scouts do on any youngster
that snows indications ot developing.
Bernier is a fair ball player, but is far
irom oeing uig league iimoer.
The unexpected happened yesterday,
when the inimitable "Brave" Fowlie ran
the cinder path desperately and reck
lessly. Twice did he make the middle
cushion by pulling off the purloin spe
cialty. .
TROOPS ARE
NOT GOING
President Rescinds Order Send
ing Them to Nicaragua.
SUFFICIENT FORCE IS THERE
To Protect All Americans Soldiers to
Be Sent Only if Conditions Require
It Marines Force Way in
Rebel Territory.
Syracuse, N. Y., Aug. 20. President.
Taft is determined that the lives of
Americans in Nicaragua and the Ameri
can legation at Managua shall be pro
tected from revolutionists.
He declared emphatically last night he
intended to see that the line of com
munication between Corinto and Mana
gua is re-established on a sure basis,
lie wants to be sure the American min
ister can keep Washington informed ot
every move of the revolutionists and I
anxious that no American in Nicaragua
shall suffer.
Although he hag not considered the
matter, it is evident the president will
not hesitate to dispatch troops if neces
sary.
He received several telegrams en route
from the state department and is keen
ing in touch with the situation. The
10th infantry was ordered from Panama
to Nicaragua, but the order was re
scinded by the president. He wired the
acting secretary of war to recall the or
der. President Taft said last night there
will be a sufficient force of marines at
Managua and Corinto early next week
to insure the safety of American lives
and property.
Sanfords Ginger
Does so much to
Keep you well
During summer
That it is folly to be without
it for a moment. For cramps,
pains, colds, chills, stomach
and bowel ills, fatigue, ner
vousness and sleeplessness
it has no rival worthy of
mention. Besides it's always
healthful.
A dtlicioua combination of ginger, aromatica
nd French brandy. Look for th Owl Trade
Mark on the wrapper, let you get a ebeap,
worthies or dangeroua aubatitula. Forty years
the standard of purity, flavor and itrencth.
bold by ail druggials and grown.
2
PORTUGUESE MOB
LYNCHES PRIEST
TO PLAN NEW LEGISLATION.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
At Chicago Chicago 6, Louis
4. Batteries Lavender and Arch
er; Sallee, Geyer and Wingo.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Won. Lost. Pet.
New York 81 35 .600
Chicago 77 41 .653
Pittsburg .60 40 .583
Philadelphia 57 58 .406
Cincinnati 56 ' 63 .471
St. Louis .......52 67 .437
Brooklvn 43 75 .365
Boston 35 82 .200
PS
i laiiin liiiiL-inuuiiuiviiiy. h -vi inuHkiori
PfMEgBESENTED-TO VOUBVTHCiESSf g 4
gffipOl , BARRE DAILY TIMES. August 29, 1913. jf fo
fThls newspaper has been selected as the one paper In this city for lbs
advance complimentary distribution of tuts great work.
9 Mb96&4i!k4&&S6&S
The $12 Set jAboveTcoupon' with five-others of consecutive dates,'
x S Vnlnmr Wf presented at this office with only the necessary oromo- '
Feather weisht 1 tion and expense items of distribution, amounting to a 1
fj.u.i.un, , 'ioiai or $i.o, wnicn jnciuaes treignt from factory,
COinPlCIC rWlf hir rbrrlfincr wrannmir f will Ulm
irons a io -y complete set for you if presented before this compli-
v menial jr ciuuuii ia cAiiduaicu, u wunu umc inc national canvass will De 4
T started at its regular installment price of 112 tier set. See illustra-
X tioa and full description in the display announcements printed, daily. !
' Mall Order filled under the ftme offer If you
will pa cxpresa charge upon receipt of aeU
Only one complimentary set can be allowed for any one family
44ywtw''tMww'V
Recess Work by Five Congress Commis
sions.
Washington, Aug. 29. After the heat
of the political campaign is over, Ave
oint commissions of senators and rep
resentative will begin Inveatigations of
special work allotted to them by Con
gress. Mill another commission author
ized by Congress to investigate the
whole subject of industrial relations, to
?o into the conditions of labor and
rame recommendations for comprehen
sive legislation to remedy what may be
founn to be evil, will be appointed hy
President Taft before long. . This jom-
mission will have several years in which
o conduct its work and report, while
the others are expected to report to
the next session of Congress. The com
missions expeeted to meet in November
probably in this city are:
For investigation of conditions sur
rounding the sale of American-grown to
bacco to foreign market Senators Mar
in, Juxlge and Brandegeeji Kepresenta-
ivea Flood, Ptedman and McKinley.
This inquiry grows out of charge that
Ave "foreign government have taken
steps to discriminate against American
tobacco.
Parcels post Senators Briggs, Bristow
and Bryan; Representative Finley, Lew
is and Gardner (New Jersey). Thi
commission will inquire into the whole
object of parcels post, and express view
as to the policy of enlarging the sys
tems authorized under the new post
office appropriation law.
Pneumatic tube postal service Sen
ators Guggenheim and Smith ((Seorgia)
and Representatives Blackman and Mur
dock. This commission' will consider
and make recommendations as to the
feasibility of government ownership.
Railway mail pay readjustment and
proposed changes in postage on second
class mail Senators Bourne and Rich
ardson and Bankhead; Representative
Lloyd, Tuttle and Weeks. i
Good roads Senators Bourne, Penrose.
Gronna, Swanson and Overman; Rep
resentatives Sliackleford, Lee, McGilli
cuddy, Mann and Austin. The feasibil
ity of government aid in road construc
tion in the various state and parts of
states, including the desirability of the
federal government establishing certain
good roads of its own will be investi
gated and reported upon.
Storms the Parsonage and Hangs Him
After Shooting of Police-
man.
Lisbon, Aug. 20. Despatches from the
Portuguese town of Oldeia Coispo toll
of the putting' to death of a priest by
an infuriated mob.
The parish priest, it is alleged, at
tempted to conduct a funeral without
the traditional burial rites, and the
authorities and the peopleof the town
objected. Jn the scunie which ensued,
the priest, whose surplice was torn,
was placed under arrest. On the pre
text of changing his surplice before ac
companying art officer, the priest went
to the presbvtery and secured a revolver
witn which lie shot the policeman dead,
the despatches say. ,
The mob then stormed the parsonage
and lynched the priest.
DROPPING WATER KILLS CHILD.
V4
This Week Ends the
Suit Values of the
QUICK MONEY SALE
Many of our most valued customers who never miss a Quick Money Sale wait;
until the last few days to buy a good suit at a greatly reduced price. We never
advise waiting but when this sale began we had such a large stock of the finest suits
that even now there is a wide selectioVi that will supply any taste.
Tiny Stream Falls From Broken Pipe
Above Crib.
New York, Aug. 20. Water dripping
through the ceiling from a broken water
pipe drowned three-year-old Willie Bar
ber, in his crib in Brooklyn early yes
terday. The sound of the dropping wa
ter awakened the child' father and in-
wstifTattnn ahoweri that a ttttv drnam
had been playing on the. little one' face.
When. Mr. Barber snatched the child
from its crib, it was dead-..
Suits for Men
ALL $30.00 AND $27.50 SUITS, Hart, Schaffner & Marx
and Morse made, a fine selection, all sizes, fancies and plain
blues and blacks nothing reserved. Quick Money Price...
ALL $25.00 SUITS, Hart Schaffner & Marx and Morse made,
all sizes, styles and fabrics. Quick Money Price
ALL $22.00 SUITS, Hart Schaffner & Marx and Morse made,
approximately 60 Suits, all sizes, fancies and plain blues and
blacks. Quick Money Price . . .Y
ALL $20.00 SUITS, Hart Schaffner & Marx and Morse made,
fully 70 Suits in the lot, all sizes, fancies and plain blues and
blacks. Quick Money Pric
ALL $18.00 SUITS, Hart Schaffner & Marx and Morse made,
50 Suits in the lot, including all sizes, including fancies,
and blues and blacks. Quick Money Price
ALL $16.50 AND $15.00 SUITS, Morse made and other
makes, all of 40 Suits in the lot, all sizes, including blues and
blacks. Quick Money Price
ALL $13.50 AND $12.00 SUITS, Morse made and other
makes, 30 Suits in the lot, all sizes, including blues and
blacks. Quick Money Price . . .'
ALL $10.00 SUITS, Morse made and other makes, all sizes,
including blues and blacks. Quick Money Price ............
$22.50
18.75
1750
14.95
13.93
11.25
8.75
7.75
Youth's Suits
ONE LOT, 25, LONO PANT SUITS, sizes from 14 to 18 years,
in fancy worsteds, cassimeres and blacks. Regular price
from $8.50 to $15.00. Genuine bargain at the Quick Money
Price of $2.98
ONE LOT, 35, LONO PANT SUITS, sizes from 14 to 18 years,
fancy worsteds, cassimeres and blacks. Regular price from
$10.00 to $20.00. Your choice for 5.98
Moore & (LDweinis,
Barre's Leading Clothiers
Tel. 66-L
Barre, Vermont
" ; i 1 i i . . i 1 v
; Political . Advertising Political Advertising Political Advertising Political Advertising
4 WILLIAMST0WN.
The Birthday Social club held a pic
nic at Forrest beaver' on Tuesday, Aug.
27, instead of oh Mt. Pleasant as had
been planned. Dinner was served at
noon and following this, games M-ere
played and a social time enjoyed. For
ty-two persons were present.
Carl A. ihawyer oi .Boston arrived in
town yesterday, and is stopping at 1).
M. Jones.
The baseball bova have arranged for
two game of ball here on Labor day,
Sept. 2, with the Blue box of Barre.
The first game will be called at 10:30
a. m., and the second one will be played
in the afternoon.
Windsor G. Ditty and wife were in
Brookfleld Aug. 27 to attend the funercl
of Charles Williams, who was a cousin
of Mr. Ditty.
Walter Chynoweth is employed at
Montpelier seminary and will enter
school there at the beginning of the
fall terra.
M. A. Campbell is at work for the
Consolidated Granite Co. on the hill.
It is reported that Theodore Roose
velt will make a five minute stop hore
on his way to Randolph by auto n?xt
Saturday. He is scneduled to Jeave
Barre at 10:15 a. m.
Mrs. Hiram Drury, Mrs. Ada Read.
Mrs. Martha Erskine, and Mm. and Mrs.
Oeorge T. Colby were among those at
tending the pomona grange at Wash
ington yesterday.
The Athletic club is to give a dnnct
at grange hall on the evening of la
bor day. Musio by Gauthier's orches
tra. Bill, $1.00 per couple.
Mrs. George Allen of Barre, whoo
dpath was noted in a late issue of Th
Times, was well known in town and
often attended the Universalist church
during the pastorate of Misa Kim
W. B. Jones has bought the ell of
the Enoch Howe house and the land
on which it stands and will put in a
cellar and repair it for a tenement.
George r. .Martin has purchased a
Ford automobile.
1 "
The Horatio Hickok company of
Burlington has recently increased its
capital stock from SoO.OOO to ItiO.OOO,
the number of shares of stock now being
C00, at 1100 a share. .
7nT,T17 TO)
The party of progress in Vermont is the Republican
party.
The platform of progress in Vermont is the Republi
can platform.
The candidates who best represent progressive prin
ciples are the nominees of the Republican party. If
you believe that men of experience and training instate
affairs should be in charge of the executive department
of this State, cast your ballot on Tuesday, September 3,
for the following ticket:
FOR GOVERNOR - - - ALLEN M. FLETCHER
FOR LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR - FRANK E. HOWE
FOR STATE TREASURER - EDWARD H. DEAVITT
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE - GUY W. BAILEY
FOR AUDITOR OF ACCOUNTS, HORACE F. GRAHAM
FOR ATTOREY-GENERAL - - RUFUS E. BROWN
Every nominee has not only proven himself to have been a loyal
public servant, but has demonstrated by his acts that he is sanely
progressive and that his progressiveness is for the whole people of
the State and not narrowed down to just his individual self.
Vote the Republican State Ticket
REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE
Burlington, Aug. 26, 1912.