The Barre daily times., May 10, 1915, Page 2, Image 2

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

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THE UAIlItE DAILY TIMES, UAHHE, VT., MONDAY, MAY 10, 1915.
332 AMERICANS
ARE MISSING
Names of Those on Lusita-
nia Who Have Not Been
Accounted For
CHAS. FROHMAN'S
BODY IDENTIFIED
Only 703 of Big Cunarder's
1,917 Passengers and
Crew Heard From
London, May 10. The latest inforraa
tion obtainable indicates that 1,214 men,
women and children perished in the de
struction of the Lunitania by a (Jerroan
submarine, of whom 1.'57 were Americans.
This death list will be added to because
some of the victims in the hospitals at
Queenstown are not expected to survive
the shock of their experience.
The body of Charles Frohman, the j
Sew York theatrical producer, has been
identified in the temporary morgue at
the Queenstown town hall, and it is prac
tiuftlly certain that among tho other
well known Americans to perish were
Alfred Gwynne Yanderbilt, Charles Klein,
the playwright; Justus Miles Forman,
author and playwright, and Mr. and Mrs.
Klbert Hubbard, It lias been impossible
to find those bodies among the 200 in
Queenstown, but word from every point
of the Irish coast fails to bnng'any tid
ings of their safety.
It is now definitely established that
there were 1,017 persons aboard the ship
when the German submarine smashed
two torpedoes into her starboard side,
literally tearing two great sections of
her hull in pieces. There were 290 first
cabin passengers, of whom 10(5 were
Americans. Only 7! of these first cabin
passengers have been reported alive.
There were 5!f) in the second cabin, of
whom 65 were Americans, and the sur
vivors' list so far reaches only 100. There
were 3UI persons in the third class, of
whom 17 were Americans, and there were
067 in the crew.
Americans Missing.
The following is a list of the Atneri
cans who are missing:
Abercromby, R. ., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Adams, A. 1L, New York.
Ackroyd, Mrs. Hannah, Brooklyn, and
Master Frederick Arckroyd.
Adams, Henry, lioston,
Aiston, Joseph, Brooklyn.
Aitken, Mias C, Brooklyn.
Abas, Mrs. B., lioston.
Abas, Miss Elrabcth, Boston.
Allen, John. Philadelphia.
Aitken, James, Chicago.
Abas, Miss Beatrice, lioston.
Anderson, Mrs. Oorge A., 1'itUburg,
r.
Anderson. Mrs. R.. Bridgeport, Conn.
Anderson, Mis Bsrbar, Bridgeport,
Conn.
Armitage, Mrs. C. F., New York.
Arnstt, Robert Harrison, N". J.
Arthur, George, .Miniipanuli, Minn.
Arter. .1. S., Seattle, Wash.
Baker, Mia Kva. New York.
Bancroft, K. B. New York.
Ban-hard. K. K., Columbus, Ohio.
Barker, Mrs. M.
Barker, Miss W.
Uarrie, Kdward. , New York.
Keattie, Mrs. James A.. New York.
Hilicke, Albert C, and Mrs., I job An
geles, Cal.
Ilirchall. Henry, Ronlvn. Wash.
BiMis, l-eonidss, Atlanta, (".
Black. J. J- New York.
Bloomficld, Thomas, New-York.
Booth-Jones. Mr. and Mrs. F... New
York; Miss AiUs and Mutter I'crcival
Hooth-.lones.
Booth, John. Brooklyn.
Boyd, Miss Margaret L., Miiineolis,
Minn.
Hrilly, I on i. Angeles. Cal.
Brtwirick, C. T.. IWton, Ma.
Ilrownley. Misws Thomas and Mar
gsret. New Yoik.
Brodrik '(ete. V San Antonio, Tex
Uromn, Mrs. M. C.. New York.
Kruno, H. A., and Mrs.. Mont U ir,
N. J.
Bull. Mr. I. 11.. New Yoik.
Burncidi'. Mrs. J. SM New York.
Burnidc, Vim lia. New York.
Itiimoe. W. B. V i-w Yoik.
Kvrne, Michael G New York.
( allon. rtnk. 'hicago. 111.
(ampin II, K.. IWtn. Mas.
t'amt.MI, Mr. W. ( him p..
amr-MI. X. M New oik.
(andloli. A.. Iketun. Mas.
harrier. Mm. IV. Boston, M.
Oiarle. Mt K Boton, Ma.
Iliatt. Mim Anna, New mk.
lv. M K, A Nan Irani im!, Cal.
t ollirrt. William. New Yml.
ok-man. Mi hbj. Brooklyn.
F'lwin M, Oin-apo.
'iril'-fi. M 1M!a. New Yrk.
(otighlsn, 4.. n4 ti chil.!rfi. New
Y.fk.
rmii-Mo. Ml VrT. Nrr Yrk.
r t t'W. Mr. William.
I rw-tm. I'awl ami Mr, Va1r Ste
f. Vt r Jntin. M.t-r fum-I'r. Mi
,fhrf at4 Mm i a ferine (mmptu,
and tinr. ail of fli.!l Ij.l ia.
Jrf.. I?. r... iw rk.
fcp4.. Mr. A. N-w Yrk,
lifoifH-rr. F T.. - IniKin,
1.
fcn 1iu.it. l !J Pint, M.
t-njrH. . ... n..i. m.
H T.. H.'l
!:. A, ant Mt V1-r -4r.Wy
DYSPEPSIA OVERCOME
Tone Up the Stomach with Hood's
Sarsaparilla
When you have dyspepsia, your lift)
is miserable. You have a bad taste in
your mouth, a tenderness at tho pit of
your stomach, a leeiing oi puny mil
ness, headache, heartburn, and some'
times nausea.
Dyspepsia is difficult digestion that
is what the word nieiins and the only
way to get rid of it is to give vigor
and tone to the stomach and the whole
digestivo system. Hood's Sarsaparilla,
sold by all druggists, is .-he one medi
cine which acts on the stomach through
the blood and also directly. Ha benefi
cial effects are felt at once. Improve
ment begins immediately.
Hood s hursaparilla purines the blood,
makes tho rich red blood that is needed
for perfect digestion, and builds up the
whole system. No other medicine can
take its place. Advt.
VERY STINGY
WITH HIS HITS
eighth inning when lie was allowed to
score on a hit to center field and also
poor playing on the part of the flarre
team,
Fowlie certainly hid something on the
Goddard men when he went into the
box, as is shown bv seven strikeouts In
tnree innings.
Foley, A. R., Trenton, N. J.
Forman, Justus Miles, New York.
Fowles, Charles ., and Mrs., New
York.
Fox, Francis, and Mrs. Trenton, N
Ynnno- Vfpfo nf Hnddard . Connm" "Rain had the misfortune to
loung jveeie oi uouadru lpt two baIs Bip by ,iim )n Mn pU(,0
Didn't Allow a Single at Bl,0.rl b,it h' tfy'w g
Safe One
AND GODDARD WON
covered up his deficiency.
Alon&o in the catcher's box was not
an improvement Saturday, as he is bad
ly in need of practice if ho is to fill that
position.
TJV QfTTT? rT? 1ft Tft 1 AionocK has surely made nis Place ai
Dl OLUIVI1 Ur IV XJ X aecond base. Anvthinir coming his way
The Barre A. C. Made a Poor
Showing Against the
School Boys
ng coming
is always sure U be stopped. He covers
the second sack well.
Hastic is a coming man and a little
more coaching from Coach Hocrnlo will
improve hira greatly.
This week on Thursday Goddard will
journey to Winooski, where tney try
conclusions with St. Michael's for the
second time.
GERMANS
IN LIBAU
They Capture Great Naval
Base of the Russians
ONE OBJECT OF
NEW CAMPAIGN
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Saturday's Games.
At Boston Boston 4, New York
3 (ll Innings).
At Brooklyn Brooklyn 3, Phil
adelphia 2..
At Pittsburg Pittsburg 3, St,
Louig 2.
At Chicago Chicago vs, Cin
cinnati (wet grounds).
Sunday's Games.
At Chicago Chicago 2, St.
Louis I.
At Cincinnati Pittsburg 8, Cin
cinnati 3. ,
!. Aif'Vf. Vi.t
ffc4tnr . 4 Vi, X-- ..
I ;! ntff. Vr WV.
! . V--r 'W -V
l,lrt, Ma. 5"..
f v'-r ft. ,? V., Tvm Va.
!. V l.r I.. fvn. M..
Freeman, Richard R., jr., Boston, Mass.
Friend, Edwin W., Farmington, Conn.
Frohman, Charles, and valet, New
York.
Fyfe, Mrs. Jeanie, Holyoke, Mass.
Ferguson, Mary, and infant, Newark,
N. J.
Gadsden, A. Chicago, 111.
Garry, Christ, Cleveland, Ohio.
Gray, J. P., San Francisco, Cal
(orber, FMgar, New York.
Grant, Montagu T., and Mrs., Chicago,
111.
Gilhooly, Mrs. Catherine, New York.
Gilli, Mrs. Catherine, Gillespie, 111.
Gilsenen, Hugh, Long Island City.
Goodman, A., Rochester, N. Y.
Grandidge, Mrs. Lydia, Yonkers, N
Y.
Grandidge, Miss L. E. M., Yonkers, N.
Y.
Gray, Mrs. Terence, and Master Stew
art (fray, Los Angeles, Cal.
Greenwood, Master R., Boston, Mass.
Grinshaw, A., Brooklyn.
Gibbons, M-. Chicago.
Grover, George, New York.
Hanson, fSamuel, and Mrs., Pawtucket,
R, I.
Hare, Miss Bessie, New York.
Harrison, H. K., Chicago.
Harrison. James, Bridgeport, Conn.
Harvey, William.
Hammond, Mrs. Margaret, New York.
Hastings, Mrs. Margaret, New Ro
clielle. Hawkins, F. Y, (liieago.
Hodges, William 8., and Mrs., Master
W. S. Hodges, jr., Master Dean W.
Hodges. Philadelphia.
Hopkins, A. L. New York.
Higginbottom, Miss M., Fall River,
Mas.
Hill, Mrs. R. New York.
Hoeg, Mrs. K., Yonkers, N". Y.
Homewood. William, Toledo, Ohio.
Hopkins, Miss A., and Mis K., Boston
Hopkins, IX T.. New York.
Horton, Mrs. E., Cleveland, Ohio.
Hnbtwrd. Elbert, and Mrs., East Au
rora. N. .
Hubbard, Fred, New York.
Hume, Misa Mary A., Harrison, N. J,
Harvey, Will mm.
Hiynphrey, H. G., Jo Angeles, Cal.
Hrtnt. Miss Isabella, Philadelphia.
Hurley, Charles K., Boston.
Huston, Miss Nellie, New York.
Hutchinson, Mis P., Orange, X. J.
Inch, William K.. New York.
Jackson. Isnae, Paterson, N. J.
Jone, Kvnn.
Jones, Miss, New Yoik.
Jones. Mihs Gwendolyn, San Francisco,
Ksv, Mr. James, New York.
Kelley, Miss Margaret K., Pittsburg,
Pa.
Kenney, Mr. Margaret, Boston.
Kenney. Mib Mary, Boston.
King. Mrs. Frances. New York.
Kiwh. William, and Mr., E., Clcve
land, Ohio.
Lambie, Mr. Mary, Roidvn. Wash.
I Millie. Misses Elizabeth and Marv,
Riislvn. Wh.
Ukin. Mm M. M.. New York.
Irtold, Mis Catlierin M. E., Chicago,
III.
Iveri.h. Mrs. R. T., and Miss R. P..
New York.
!. i. Mr. and Mrs. J., and Miss Edith.
Xcw Yoik.
Little, Mrs. Margaret, and infant. New
York.
Lmrtt. Mi Mary. Kail Rier, Mas.
MrKvoy, Henry, New York.
McLintm-k, Mi Marpan-t, New York.
Mi orkitKlalc, Mr. Llirabeth, Mater
Ihincan and infant, tliarome, N. .1.
M4lay, Mi B-ie. New York.
McGowrn, Mi Marie, Newark, N". J.
Mi;itilcy, I'ntriik. New Vork.
Mat I'arqiiahar. Mr. .!. A., and Mi
Grai-e. New York.
Mai'Grrpnr. Mr. R.. New York.
Mi Ketrhrn. Mr. Eliylieth, and in
fant, an.i Mater .lame, Gillenpie, II!.
l.!ll.n. Mm Sarah. CnMirn. 111.
M.Partlin. M) lea. New York.
Mai'Grcgnr, A. 1... New York.
Maikav, and Mr.. New York.
Maikay, II.. New Wk.
Volh.y, Mi Marirarrt, New Yo'k.
Martin. IliarW. PitUhurg, Pa.
MalhewMtn. Mra. M. E, and infant.
pTinefii M, Ma.
Mmri, Mimi lUlla. New York.
Mwbaol. 1 !. Pitlhnrg. Ta.
MiHor. F. J, ife and infant, Haa
rw. Md
M.l.l-Il, W. W.arfc. V 3.
Moffatt. William. NVw Yrk.
MikkI;, Vim. Saa I rani-more.
M'w. F'4 in. I'Ktw lH. B 1.
Xaih, Trlir, an J Mr, kanaas
Citr. Mo.
X.rrti, Ilonrr. aM Wm, Pm4lr.
.-i'..n. 1rl" H.. Brnya.
N!rk. A!niim. Brmklya.
V.T1, tm-f, n. i4ff-Li".
N !'. Vm Mary - fiii'iiffl.
Nn-nian. P-Kfrt. N n-k.
ijlrw-n T'.-tW. T, N-w Yk.
Spectators filled all the benches that
are appropriated for that use at Sat-
By very loose playing on the part of
the Barre Athletic club and by the won
dcrful pitching of Goddard's young star urdays game,
nilnW Hon k'fifif rt ilia Bpminarv tpam
' , . '' " , . In being both a pitcher and catcher,
was allowed to carry away a second v.c voum? Po ,lig oldcr broth.
tory against the iarre team at base- erj wi,0 wag 0ften taken from behind
ball Saturday afternoon at the Goddard the bat and sent to the front.
campus, by the score of 10 to 1. Keefe
waa wnrlrintt liko a Viltr ln.nipr Katlir.
day and not a Barre man was able to SPAULDING LOST
get even a Bingle bit from his delivery
During the game only one man was
walked by him, and he died on third
base
Canales, or as he is better known in
the city, Mendez, the Spanish pitcher,
held the Goddard team in the very be
ginning of the game but weakened as
Is Important Baltic Town-
Movement Has Been
a Surprise
Berlin, May 10. Official announcement
was made at the war office Saturday
that the city of Libau in the province
of Courland, Russia, lias been captured
by the Germans. In the capture of Li
bau the Germans have gained one of
the main objec,ts of their invasion of the
Baltic provinces of Russia. This move
ment, undertaken within the last fort
night, was designed to occupy Libau
and Riga, two of the principal Russian
AT BURLINGTON P01"8. on tn'BaHi, which would enable
me urci maun iu iihiubb ubbihu communi
cations with Petroirrad.
Defeated By Burlington High 7 to 2, The German movement in this quar-
Saturday Afternoon Good ter wag one of the surprises of the new
Ispiiug cuiiiimigu. xcirugrau uespaicnes
have made it appear that this attack
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Won Lost Pet.
I
Philadelphia .
Chicago ...
Boston ... . , ,
Cincinnati ...
Tittsburg . . . ,
St. Louis
Brooklyn . . .
New York ..,
13 (1
13 7
11 8
10 10
10 12
10 14
8 12
6 12
severely; and during the six innings of
i i ..........
the game progressed and was hit very BurlinCton. May 10.Burlington high !f ZrX 71" r..mn,C.T
I arhnn rlnfM tArf SnanlHiniT h iirh ftf Kb rm I . .
, " . . I ..vi "'afc l mnra than a I orman a,.rt,t r rw n. ....H .
ms stay in tne dox newaiKea seven men at Centennial fipid Saturday afternoon " ' " "i-
Libau is about 73 miles from the Ger
man border.
ana was toucnea up lor iu mis. uui, oi by the 8core of 7 to Both Norman
these 10, rarreii got two ana ,M)nnor Rnd Tomasi pitched goo
GERMANY SPEAKS
IN AN OFFICIAL
COMMUNICATION
Announces Destruction of Lusitania by
Submarine Says the Vessel Was
Armed, and Public Warned.
ctnnt finll. hut. tha
and FiBke each got one two-base hit. .dvanUge was somewhat in favor of tho
ruirt'll HIBL unc wriii ur ine liiiiT. hnmii twirlnf Th. ibvin.
Other bits off Canales were well placed I
singles. I Durungion mgn ,cnooi
It was in the sixth inning that the ab r h no a e
Spaniard had his bumps. Keefe, the Bell, ss 5 12 3 10
first man, struck out. Connor and Wil- Buxton, 2h 4 0 2 2 5 1
ley both got a free pass. Willey stole Ashland. 3b ...3 1 1 0 0 0
second and scored on a hit by FiBke. I Flint, lb 4 1 1 13 i 0
1 lus advanced Connor to second and on Morse, cf 4 1 1 I 0 0
Witt's hit Connor scored and Fiske went Perelman, If ........ 3 0 0 1 0 0
third. Hastie came up and sent a speedy R, Rupert, rf 1 0 0 0 0 0
grounder out to Stuart, who let it slip Iamer, lb 2 1 0 7 0 1
. 1. 1. J t II', . L il i n a n ..
tii o .gn anarieKeano eacn scorea. rsorman, p o .. ; - London, May 10,-The following offi
nuim .noriova gruuimcu oui 10 oiuun, rranK, suo I o u rial rommnni.-.lion wa at IWIi,,
!!, A m4,.i- i r: it i n t t a ai ' - - --.
..4. n ...K t. Vl.l I If D. i. -I O 1 A A A i 1 ml I j JUKIIV.
uu wu, vnt? uui viuhu, iiu i uiiiuicu ii uiri i. it i i "i 'in - -J ' T 1111'4 ' m v
it and the runner went to second. On h i v-
a fast snrint he ?ot third and hefnre I Totals ... 32 7 27 10 ! V tn.Wu oy a uerroao suomanne
(ho hull orM r..h t,nnl. I,. ,r.A I nd sank.
Frr,.n Mm. ,,n n Spaulding High School. "The Lusitania was naturally armed
bagger but failed to score. Fiske got ab r h po a e with guns, as were recently most of the
a sinffle but died there, a Willev struck smith, 30 .1 " 1 " II r.ngnsn mercantile steamers. Moreover,
out. Result of this inning; six scores. Kidder, 2b
In the heffinninff nf t.hi vi.iitli in. I Starr, C
ning, young Fowlie stripped himself of Tomasi, p
his shin guards, protector and mask, Oordon, cf
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Saturday's Games.
At New York New Vork 10,
Boston 3.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia 5,
Washington 3.
At Cleveland Chicago 10,
Cleveland 5.
At St. Louis St. Louis 6, De.
troit 4.
Sunday's Games.
At Detroit Detroit 1, Wash
ington 0.
At Cleveland Cleveland 3,
Philadelphia 0.
At St. Louis Chicago 6, St.
Louis 1.
STANDING OP THE CLUBS
Won Lost Pet.
Detroit . 17 7 .708
New York 12 .067
Chicago 14 9 .009
Boston ... 8 8 .500
Cleveland 10 12 .455
Washington 11 .450
Philadelphia ....... 7 13 .350
St. Louis 17 .2til
ACTION AGAINST TURKEY.
donned a nitcher'a plovi intrl of a I Sector, Sa
i-atclier'a mit. anl ullii.( inin th ni.k. Olliver, lb
er's box. Alonzo, another Spaniard in Johnston, If
the liarre lineuo. stenned behind the hat. ur"' "
In the lat. thrp inninir nf th trum
von ni Fowlie nid aomn eiti-elli nt work I Totals
ami IipM th Gmtilaril men wpll in haitrl
Thev were not able to meet the ball 'Frank ran for Norman in sixth and
with nuii'h venaeanc -anH nnlv iwn amatl I eighth
hits were gotten from him. Quinn and Lror on last strike
Keefe each got a single. As for the Burlington 001 22200. 7
rest of his work he proved himself wor-1 SpauKling 100 100 00 02
thy ot the pomtion, as he got seven Karned runs Burlinirton 2. Sna.ii Id in
strikeouts, out of a possible nine. The Two-base hits Morse : nd Buxton. Home
one score that was made while rowlic rn liordon. Sacrifice bit Norman
was in the box was not entirely the stolen baaea Rell 2. Buxton. H. Bunert
i"""' " iun, no vu"'" ("'a n-i-' i.oriinn. firt haw rm nana I nr Nor.
other lucky run. He singled, then stole m 3, 0fT Tomasi 4. lieft on bases-
second and on a wild throw wmt to Burlington B, Spaulding 6. Struck out
third and on a passed ball by A Ion so Br Norman 13, bv Tomasi 11. Double
was allowed to score. This totalled v Buxton to Lamer. Passed hall
the Goddarditeg 10 runs. Bnrlinirton 3. Snauldinff 3. Time Two
Keefe, as has been stated, was pitch- l10r ami 3ft minutes, t'mnire Hoi
1 , . i . j , - .. .1 ------- - -
mg wnnoeriui nan ano was naving tne comb.
best ot support, nothing seemed to
get by the infield men on the team. In
4 0 0 1 1 2 as is well known here, she had large
4 1 2 15 3 1 quantities of war material in her cargo.
3 0 0 0 2 0 "Her owners, therefore, knew to what
4 ' 1 n 1 I danger the passengers were exposed
4 0 0 1 0 01 They alone bear all the responsibility
o n n e n s, I - . . . . .
' " " " " " lor what lias fisppened.
" " " 0 "Gvrmanv. on her tiart left nnhini
. A 1 1 '
a iv ir 1.1 u J I unrlnnn In rinjaf ifcHlv nrl atmnrrlir u rn
thm 1'hff imlu.ril m mKa tut Atw in
31 2 7t25 6 ...:, r.;:. J.
a public warning, so as to draw atten
tion to this danger. The English press
sneered then at the warning and relied
on the protection of the Mritish fleet to
safeguard Atlantic traffic.
Geneva Hears That Treaty of Lausanne
Has Been Declared Void.
London, May 10. The Geneva Trib
une publishes a dispatch from Rome to
the. effect that the Italian .government
has decided, owing to the recent uprising
in Inpoli, to notify Turkey that it con
sidered void the treaty of Lausanne.
Such a notification, the Tribune says.
would amount to a declaration of war
Passenger trains, reaching Switzerland
from ltalv are crowded with Germans
and Austrians. A number of German cor
respondents from Milan and Turin have
arrived at Lugano.
After the uprising of rebels near Mis
ra, Tripoli, last month, it was reported
from Rome that the insurgents were be
ing led by Turks.
Wants to be an Angel.
''Oh. mother! How I wish I was an
angel!"
Darling! What makes you say that?
'Oh, because then, mother, I could drop
bombs on the Germans." Loudon Punch. I lakes.
Do You
Have a
Raincoat
in Your
Wardrobe
You will find one a
mighty handy thing
to have around. No
umbrella to bother
with, or lose.
'And you will find
that these Raincoats
of ours will give you
genuine protection;
they shed water like .
a duck.
Our better ones can
not be distinguished
from a"'liht-weihti:
overcoat, and many
men use them for ,
spring and fall wear.
Raincoats, $5.00 up;
Moore & Owens
Barre's Leading Clothiers
BARRE, VT.
TWO CANOEISTS LOSE LIVES.
Craft Overturned in Eagle Lake in Maine
on Saturday.
Houlton, Me., May 10. Coroner Dunn
left Saturday night for Eagle lake to
view the bodies of Louis Titus and Har
old Noon, who were drowned when their
canoes was caught in an ice jam and
upset . Saturday afternoon. To reach
i.agle lake the coroner had to go sev
eral miles by canal through a chain of
the siith inning it looked a if the
Barre team would get a score when Pe-
uur.zi was passed. The wiurd bane-
runner stole second and third but did
not have time to get borne before Stuart
bad fouled out and Brown strue kout.
The Barre single score was cot in the
following manner in the eighth inning
Marehesi, the first man up, grounded
;ut to Morlock. I Tonguay sent a
speed- one out to Connor, who was
unable to handle it properly. He stole
second snd when .Monro tut out an rtir
one they tried to get Tonguay on third
but failcii. redur.zi came up and sent
a sailing high one out to llaatie, who
eaaily pulled it down Tonguay, who
a rather fast on his feet, raced home
and got there before the hall, which
had been knotked rift to the fence
It was good base running on the fart
of Tangusy.
The lineup and summary:
Goddard Seminary.
an r h ii
DEFEATED FAST TEAM.
Willev. lb ..
onnor, M . .
Fike, rf ...
Witt. 3b ....
Hs1i. If ..
Mmlnrk. 2b
tuiitii. r . . . .
l arrell. ,f . .
Kerfe, . . . .
Tola!
I n 17
12 10 II 27 14 4
Barre Athletic duo.
ill r I i a
PHuri. rf f II It
MHart, 4 t 4 1
Urwaa. , f ft A I 1
W. .lol.nMnn. SH 4 fl 3 t f
T T'fig'iav. If 4 0 A 0
I mite. e. "p .4 tt ft 7 I
Marrwi. ih 3 t I 0
L. TnTTar, lb S I A A A
ri,V. f. A A I
AUmMi, t t 0 ft
Italian A. C. Madt Merry With Cavalry
Pitcher's Offerings.
The Italian Athletic club baseball
team returned from Winooki last nipht
after detesting the Port L'than Allen
e'ond cavalry team at the fort by a
acore of 8 to 2. Scampini did the
twirling for the Barre team and held
the soldiers to five hits, all singles. He
kept them well nattered and struck
out five men. Krrors were few, only
three heing made by the Barre team
and only two by the cavalry men. It
was in the eighth inning that the Ital
ians got mot of their score. Bottigi
was hit by a pitched ball and got a free
pa. Gay hit and was safe at first.
Itamdi got a bit, scoring the tw men.
( omolli got a three-hagrer. scoring Da-
lidi. (fclcagni got a double, but was
caught on third on a throw from the
catcher. Giacamurr.i gnt single, but
Scampini stnkk out. a did Grani. Four
aenrra wer the rrult of this inning. In
the flrt and third. hunrbd hits were
repntiible for the fcur other acore.
two in each eaae.
Ttan was in the pitcher's fct for the
fort's team and allowed 12 bit to b
flammed nut by the Italians. He got 10
trikemit. I iher rauf lit for dim. la
the fourth tRfiinr. thins hfmrri pond
baa running and after a single altprd
around the base and, -n a fed ball
by CVmioIIi. adored. In the righth, kri
ea rot a walk, stole awemd and nn aa
rrror red after gettina third wW b
beat wt a fr which was bit to Bottigi
st Mt field.'
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At Wornt-r. Maa. Harrr4 S, Ho'y
(nl 1 (1 mftinr!.
At Hartford. 1 Trinity , Wfl
liams I.
At New Harrn. Crma-Vale I, VT
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"At At AV V "S Vi-b r I
"RoU Your Own"-It's All The Fashion
"Bull" Durham tobacco, fresh, delicious, satisfying, is the favorite
smoke of ultra-smart America. Any afternoon in the fashionable
metropolis, prominent business men, professional men and club men
roll up in their motors to the popular Thes-Dansants, Hotels and
Restaurants for a bit of light refreshment, a view of the dancing,
and most enjoyable of all a fragrant, fresh-rolled "Bull" Durham
Ggarette, fashioned by their own skill, to meet their individual
requirements.
GENUINE
tt
DURHAM
SMOKING TOBACCO
... . . Atk fr FRE
"Bun" Durham it dlitlnrjifbfd from all other tobac- jww - p"
cot cry a wonaniui, Gr.(iiuuii umur, i .ui mu
inrtVitV be Tfconird in the (aintrst trace of smoke.
Tlicr- is no other fragrance LVe it in all the woiU.
"Bui"' Durham Kan J rrvvJe cgarrttrs are a tource of
lasting aatisfartion to milior of expsnenceJ tmoker.
FREE
An V.ur.rica BooVUt, how
in Z correct v ay to "Roll 'our
0"n" Cirarrttes-an A a rack-
ape of ctjrref e p3PT.," lolh he ma.W. frrt, to
any aJdregt in V. S. on po?al request. AJire
Baa" Durham, Durham, N. C
THE AVLfJCk TOBACCO COMPAAT
o