The Barre daily times., June 14, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
:Trm hahhk DAfLY TIMES. BARREL VT.,
MONDAY, JUNE 1 1020.
i
i...-. -i. ' 1 1 - .
jPOLLI PITCHED
TO PERFECTION
And Goddard Seminary De
feated Barre by a ( j
2 to 1 Score ,'. .' .'.
GRANAI WAS NOT FAR
BEHIND IN TWIRLING
Sia--SraaaaiaasabaSBaB '
The Game Was One of the
Been Seen in a
" ' Long Time V
A pitcher's battle at Goddard. campus
Saturday afternoon was won by Amer
ica Polli, the "schoolboy wonder,"
against Granai, the steady Montpelier
seminary lad, and consequently Polli's
team, Goddard seminary, defeated the
Barre town 2 to 1. -
It was a pitcher's battle pure and
simple from start to finish, the "won
der" having the edge on his unflinching
opponent from the outset, his delivery
never varying with the passing innings.
If anything, Polli's work wa more ef
fective in the last part of the game
than in the previous part, and instead
of weakening by the work he seemed
to grow stronger. In the mine innings
Polli allowed but four scattered hits,
one going as a home run but which in
reality should have been recorded as
nothing more than a double.
This homer jumped off Bill Stuart's
bat in the third inning and accounts for
the only run the down-town lads scored
in the game. It was a fine, clean hit
to left field, out amongst the tall grass,
but, instead of being content with hid
ing in the hay-to-be the ball rolled un
der a wire fence and Stuart rounded
the bases without hesitancy. The rul
ing prior to the game bad been made
i hat a ball driven over the fence would
lie scored as a double, but Umpire
Iseefe declared this a legal homer, since
no specification had been made about
lulls rolling under, and the slight ob
lections made by the school boys were
lo no avail.
In reality the fielders thought the
Lull lost in the tall grass and instead of
'I Miking over the fence were seeking it
In the grass. Polli struck out the next
Iwo men, making the third strike-out
that inning, so it was well Stuart had
uot hesitated on second according to
ITimml rules.
In the latter part of this same inning
Hie Sent lads wreaked vengeance for
fiia decjsion, concluding to take it out
if (iranai's delivery, rather than the
'UwHrt Mr. Keefe. Fuller Slayton,
ilie first man up, pulled a tricky little
tunt with a pretty little bunt down
irst base line. Granai and Comolli both
icninibled to get it, losing out by Way
Ion's speed in the scramble, Slayton
itole second. Then Thompson gave him
l free and easy passage for home with
i two-bagger to right field. The third
hunched hit of the game, another two
Hggcr by Freeman, scored the second
ind lat run for Goddard, Thompson
Toing the plate safely.
That ended the scoring for both
I'dcs, but it was enough to decide the
inner. In the fourth inning a God
lard player was left on base number
it.e and in the eighth . Mikn , Wood
cached third to remain until. the third
nt. Granai had lost his game in the
I '-d.
Fast baseball held the fans in ecstacy
!-m! coupled with the fact that nine of
Torre town team players were reg
'. lit of this city and Polli, pitcher. E.
i'livan in left field and King at short
op on the seminary team were all
:arre lads, it made the contest one of
musunl interest, manifested bv the
G I G 0 11
The Highest Grade of Ready - to
Ewsh Wick wire
SPECIAL
Genuine Leather
Puttees
Were $8 to $12
Sale QQ 7T
Trice VUmip
Mail orders filled
Rain
Coats
Government Test
89.75
EXTRA TROUSERS
INGLUDED
D0N'LLAY
1 uun
VISIT
ALL RUN DOWN
AND WORN OUT
Because you have not thoroughly puri
fied your blood, but have allowed to
remain in it the accumulations of waste
matter that cause weakness, loss of
appetite, dull headache, broken sleep,
backache, eruptions and humors and
other troubles.
Take Hood's SarsapariUa, the medi
cine that renovates, strengthens, tones
it will build yoil up, make yon feel
better all over. -
Hoods Pills help as a stomach-toning,
digestive cathartic. Adv.
crowd of spectators that filled every
seat in the bleachers and then some.
BARRE :..
TOWN TEAM.
h po a e
Nirora, rf '.. 0 t 0 0
Johnson. 3b.. 0 0 2 1
Davidson, 2b. 1 1 1 0
Comolli, c... 0 IS 1 1
Granai, p.... I 1 1 a
BottiKBi; cf.. 0 0 0 1
McKemie, If. 0 0 0 0
Stuart, lb... 2 7 2 0
Caldcrara. m. 0 8 0 1
Peduwi, If... 0 1 0
8 278 2
GODDARD .
' SEMINARY.
h po
Wood. e.i... 1 12 1 1
Krwman, 2b. 10 11
Swe-ntor. St.. 0 0 0 0
Kelly, 8b..... 0 2 19
E.Sulliv'n, If 1 1 0 0
Miller, rf.... 0 10 0
Polli. p. 0 0 1 0
K.Slayton, lb 1 1
Thompson, cf 1 2 0 0
Kina. .... 001
4 24 7 8
Kin substituted for Swentor after the
third inning-. A .
Innings 12S48SI?S ,
Barre Town OtHHOH- 1
Goddard Seminary .,00200000 .2
Summary i Runs Made by Stuart, 81y
ton. Thompson. Earnrd run Barre Town.
Goddard 2. Struck out-By Polli 14. by
Granai 18. Left on bant--Goddard 4, Barre
IS. Firt base on error Oft Goddard 2. off
Barre. Home run Stuart. Two-bae hit
Freeman, Thompson, Uranat, Btuart um-pire-in-chief
Dan Keefe. BaM umpireAr
thur Wilmot. . ',
Notes on the Game.
Saturday afternoon was a day sig
nificant to Barre baseball fans, for the
old-time spirit, dormant since 1917, had
evidently been aroused, and the possi
bility of a little sport 'being furnished
in baseball during the, summer became
quite evident. ' (
Just to prove that enthusiasm of
days long ago was predominant Satur
day, we'll mention Dave Spice-r's name.
Dave received quite nn ovation when
first appearing along the sidelines.
Those familiar with Spaulding high
school's line up will note Nicora and
Calderara included in the Barre town
team. Besides these, Olliver, the school
secondsacker, "Buster Brown, the
catcher, and Louis O'Leary, the young
southpaw, were also on the reserve
bench in uniform.
"Put eem in de reever, Joe," chimed
out from the throng when Joe Comolli
came to bat Saturday, a small woolen
cap covering a few stray spears of hair
that keep him from the balJ-head club.
Joe didn't connect for a liner, as the
young twirler knew Joe's failing. He
put up a nice exhibition behind the bat,
denpite his age of nearly 4 years. The
lad that caused him to strike out four
times wasn't born when Joe was enter
ing his fame as a catcher and hitter.
Several little voices chimed that short
phrase in quotation marks whenever
Joe came to bat and without doubt
were repeating voicings of parent or
other elders. .
WILL "UNCOVER"
Newly-Created Grandees of Spain Will
Have Ancient Ceremony.
Madrid, June 11. Newly -created
grandees of Spain will , on June 1ft
participate in the ancient ceremony of
covering themselves" or putting on
their hats, in the presence of King Al
fonso, Among the new noblemen will
be Marquis I'rguiji, the Spanish bank
er, who negotiated in the United States
a credit for Spain during the war.
The duke of Miranda was advanced
for his servires as secretary to the
king. Among those taking part will be
the duke of Saint Ellena, uncle of King
Alfonso, and counts Elda and Gravis,
ship-owners of Balboa. Heirs of old
grandees also will join in the cere
mony. Some of these titles have fallen into
desuetude but are restored, owing to
the families working for the public wel
fare. All court officials will appear in
gala uniforms at the ceremony, which
has not occurred at the palace for
many years.
THE TALK OF ALL
"TURK
and turks-now at clean-sweep
with usual great reductions
Two-piece and three-piece suits and
light-weight overcoats
FURNISHINGS 1
HATS AND CAPS
STRAW HATS
Suits and
$19.73
$23.73 .
NO CHARGES
SILK SHIRTS ,
UNDERWEAR
All at SALE PRICES
TUR
156-15S College Street
BURLINGTON
BOY'S QUARREL
STARTED A RIOT
' ' !
As Many as 5,000 People
Participated in Row in
. . Boston North End
TWO ARRESTS MADE
DURING THE RIOT
Police Reserves Had
Clear the Streets
Several Injured
to
Boston, June 14. The police were
searching to-day , for men responsible
for a riot in the north end of the city
last night. It is estimated that 5,000
persons took part in the disturbance.
Two arrests were made.
The trouble started from a quarrel
of two boys, one of whom ran home
and told his father. The latter, the po
lice, said, started to punish the other
child, whereupon men, women and chil
dreu poured into the street and the bat
tle wa on. '
When police reservres had cleared the
scene of action the casualty list dis
closed one man with a severe cut on his
head, another with a five-inch gah on
his fax-e and, a boy, whose arm had
beep bitten.
STRONG ARRAIGNMENT. ,
Of Administration in Punjab District
in India.
New York, June 14. X strong ar
raignment of the administration of the
Punjab dihtrict in India in connection
with the troubles In the spring of
MUD, including the massacre at Am
riUar, characterized as "a calculated
piece of Inhumanity," is contained Iu
the report of the commissioners Bp
pointed by the Punjab sub-committee
of the Indian National congress to
investigate the disorders and their
cause. Full copies of this'report have
now reached this country.
tabled reports of the findings of the
commission showed that it had recom
mended the recall of Lord Chelmsford,
the viceroy, the relieving of Sir Mi
chael OPwyer, the lieutenant-governor
of the" Punjab, of any responsi
ble office under the crown, the demo
tion of General R. E. H. Dwyer, commander-in-chief
of the British forces
in India, and of other British and In
dian officials involved in the troubles,
as well as the repeal of the objection
able Rowlatt act, w hich ostensibly was
enacted for the suppression of sedition.
General Dwyer has since, been relieved
of his command by the British gov
ernment. The text of the report reveal nu
merous other interesting point made
by the commissioners, in summing up
the evidence of more than 1,71)0 wit
nesses who were examined and in
formulating the conclusions, reachej.
FEW NEW IDEAS.
Revealed in the Sketches on Inventions
Submitted.
New. York, June l2.-Out of 12.S00
sketches and ideas for inventions sub
mitted to the National Institute of In
ventors during the past year only 18S1
had elements of stability and 648 of
these were found to be antiquated, ac
cording to the report of Thomas How
ard, executive chairman, at 'the sev
enth annual convention of the insti
tute here to day. He said the insti
tute bad advised against taking out
patent for 12,157 ideas presented, hu
netting an estimated saving to mem
bers in patent attorneys' fees amount
ing to $i0,!)!K).
Sixty-one members of the institute,
the report said, had received in exress
of their ideas.
VERMONT
AY"
- Wear Clothes
Clofflnes
Overcoats
$33.73
$44.75
NO APPROVALS
PAJAMAS
GLOVES
NECKWEAR
TURK'S
CLEAN SWEEP
PRICES ARE
ALWAYS HONEST
Will
ASK for an Orange
Crush Ice-cream soda,
Of suds and tou'U an joy dU
clou. MtoMhiag tr.l 1 Pur uJ
golden in squirt 4Uoe is
Mnd horn cbok fruit oil.
pressed froaa frMtdr-irlclLfd or.
sagas. aaBiaa) wits
a:
wr to citric acid una sm
add of dm trults.)
k3?03
Prepares by Oranfa-Crash Co Chicago
Laboratory 1 Lo Anic
SJtd for fW ooL "Ti Stmytt Ortuf-Lnuk
Bottled in Montpelier by
MISKO SEAL BOTTLING QO.
Montpelier, Vt.
Tel 7J .
Yesterday'! American League Games.
At St. Ixiuis St. Louis 11. Boston 5.
At Detroit Detroit 4. Philadelphia 3.
At Cleveland New York 14, Cleve
land 0.
At Chicago Chicago 0, Washing
ton 3.
Saturday's Results.
' Cleveland 5, New York 4.
Detroit 4, Philadelphia 3.
St. Iuis l.ri, Boston 4.
Chicago 8, Washington 7.
American League Standing.
Won. Lost. Tci
Cleveland 3:i 17 .W
New York 34 1H :,4
Chicago 2 22
Boston 21 .."4:i
Washington 24 24 .500
St. Louis 21 27 .4.1R
Philadelphia lrt ' 35 .314
Detroit U 33 .327
Yesterday's National League Gme
At New Y'ork St. Louis 5, New
York 3.
At Brooklyn Cincinnati 1. Brook
lyn 0.
Raturdsy't Results.
St.. Louis 2, New York 0 .
Cincinnati 4, Brooklyn 3.
Chicago , Boston I.
Tittsburg , Philadelphia 4.
National League Standing.
Won. Lost. Tel
Cincinnati 2S 2
Brooklyn 27 2'l -574
St. Lnuia 27 23 .50
Chicago 2"' 25 .500
Pittsburg, 21 22 .4
Boston 21 21 .477
New York 21 2 .42
Philadelphia P 2S .404
Saturday's College Baseball Results.
Holy Cross 4, Harvard 3.
Yale 4. Princeton 2.
Brown 3, Amhertt 0.
Boston college 3, Salem 1.
Vermont , Kordham 3.
California R. Pennsylvania 3.
Kxeter 8, Andover 5.
He Was Too InformaL
If you and your wife are strolling up
the trert of a big city, better not rail
her '"kid"' loud enough for anybody to
hear. A western man unespected'y
meeting his wife on Broadway, New
York exclaimed. -Hrllo kid." at the
same time taking bold of his wife's
arm. "Him," a hsrd fist landed in his
right ere and he did a somesault on
the sidewalk, oniy to be arreted by
a poiropman when he gt back to bis
feet. Then dep.te his wife's protests
tioos, a police judge fined him for a
msKher. After thi. when he meets her
nn Broadway, the western man says he
intends to be furmaDy introduced
tapper's Weekly.
l Maple Sngar Market Quotations,
S Boatofl: Prartiral y no demand or
I mOTersat. vtio nniinl. vr
np. 2iO to $3.mi. .Mir. rsi!. to
' 3r.
J New York: tnrerxwled.
35
Eif sal Dry.
CJnthirjr price trsy e turned.
Fd t-rrd their t.ft:
B far rxjHcy is com-ereed
Ihere is s dr'H " 'g.t.
Botoa) TrsBKTi-t.
POLES RETREAT
IN GOOD ORDER
And Inflict Severe Punish
ment on Bolsheviki Ad
vance Guards
CONTINGENT OF 1,000
REDS ANNIHILATED
Advance of Bolsheviki on
Czernobyk Caused a
Polish Retreat
Warsaw, June 14. General Smigley'a
retreat before the Russian bolsheviki in
Ukraine has been executed in perfect
order, according to an official state
ment issued at army headquarters here.
The advance of the bolsheviki upon
Czernobyk forced the retreat.
In Polesia, the enemy has lost severe
ly while trying to break at Polish front
near (ilibow. One thousand bolsheviki,
under cover of artillery fire, reached
the right bank of the Dnieper, but were
cut off and annihilated. Two hundred
were made prisoner and many were
drowned.
There is Intense activity In the re
gion of Lake Scho and to the north
ward. .
JdEXICAN GENERALS HELD.
Are Alleged to Be Blameable in Con
nection with Carrania's Death.
Mejtico City, June 12 (by the Asso
ciated Press). Cienerals Francisco
Murguia, Francisco L. Urquiw, Federi
co Wontes and Juan Barragan .'iave
been formally detained in connection
with the death of former President
Yenstiano Carranza. The third federal
district court reached this decision last
night after hearing a committee of two
military experts report that the four
generals were chiefly responsible for
the death of Carranza because, amun
other reasons, "they did not die at
his side as they should have done.
General Mariel was not held by the
court in connection with the assassi
nation of the former president, hut,
with the other accused men, is charged
with the taking away of national funds
at the time of Carranza's flight from
this city.
Jewish Convention for Palestine De
velopment. The American Jewish congress held
its second convention in Philadelphia,
My .8(1 and 31, to consider such prob
lems as Jewish social, religious and
political rights in eastern Kurope, and
the establishment of a Jewioh home
land in Palestine, in the light of the)
ban Remo decisions of the supreme
council.
Although the congress was organized
as a war-time agency for the purpose
of assisting in the "pr,'nttin n
furtherance of Jewish claims before
the peace oonferenee, the secretary,
Bernard R. Richards, announces that
it will oontinuP till these matters re
disposed of permanently. Mr. Rich
ards declared further:
"All of our plans and activities lav
not only been conceived and executed
in the highest spirit of patriotism to
American institutions, but our various
public sessions virtually have taken
the form of the most impressive dem
onstrations of American loyalty eveT
held by the citizens of this country vt
the Jewish faith and race."
Highbrow Stuff Got College Man in
Bad at Home. ,
A husband, newly wed. and also a
graduate of the University of South
ern California, went to attend a ban
quet on the campus with a few of his
college mates. He omitted telephon
ing his wife.
When friend husband did arrive
home his wife was almost ready to
break off diplomatic relation.
"Where, in the world hae you
been!" was her menai-ing quetion.
"Why. dearie, 1 haxe lieen out en
joying the evening with my dear Alma
M"r" .. ,
-What?" ejaculated his wife, jump
ing to her feet, "Alma who" Then
tears.
It took the errant bead of the fam
ily just two hours and 25 minutes to
convince his heartbroken helpmate
that Alma Mater was not an alluring
vampire. Lo Angeles Times.
Sandy's Discovery.
One of Sir Thomas Lipton's favorite
stories concerns an old Si-otrhmsn, who
went to a horse race for the first time
andVs induced to stake a siipence in
the third r-e on a 40 to one shot. By
some miracle this horse won. and when
the book maker handed the old man his
winnings he could hardly believe his
eve.
""Dae ye mean to tell me I get all this
for ma Vaxjience?" he exclaimed.
"You do,' replied the book-maker.
"Ma conscience." muttered the
Scotchman. "Tell me. mon, how long
has this thing been gin" on!" Boston
Transcript.
Touch Tenier Spots Yilh
Cnticua After Saving
Af-T aha-jc Co:cura Srwa tS
Ctaw way. wJwot r-va. rak
fKfe arms - far
g) ba of Cisncwra Cmui iimaA. Taaw
wa a3 etT w OrtvJra Sfaai a4 M
. t fla w- A i warn, i aifciy
f iA m a Imie Cw Taks.
C rei TV-rr 5.aapi'r f"tr) a
tr-K vX";fHir"M"',
1lf'iWy"TBlff!J'lBBPrf1'1i Ti"s3sjjr'-.5T": 1 1 r"7T":'" 'i't.:it 1 -' ," v 1 1 11 asssa 1 " .IL1?1 '.'LJfmmHmmTSTn
BiywirnTnrjman ii n iiii 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ". ' 1 11 1 r 1 "it , , t r m i 11 tib jl
Who
of
. Your
Clothes?
When you buy
clothes here you'll be
satisfied with the style,
fit, wear; if not mon
ey back.
! ' i
Hart Schaffner
& Marx stand back of
us. Your re doubly pro
tected; you ought to be.
Barre's Leading
Payinj; for Judge's Joke.
A certain Times man who was hur
rying through Glendale too fast the
other day and received the customary
summons, overlooked the date and
failed to appear until the following
day.
Of course the usual explanations,
etc., but in the middle of them his
honor began to chuckle:
"Weil." he said, "Well make it a
for being too much in a hurry, and an
other 6 for arriving too late.'' Los
Angeles Times.
Wife or Whiskers?
Assistant Here's a correspondent
says he's compelled to grow a beard on
account of throat troume, ana tne
woman he'a in love with declines to
marry him unless he shaves.
Editor Tell him to keep the beard
and cut the woman. Boston Tran
script. Woman and Change.
Mrs. Exe Ah, what a change one
little woman can make in a man's
lifel
Mr. Wye Yes; and by George, what
a heap if change she requires while
doing it! Pearson's Weekly.
Or Hi Lot.
"What kind" of a girl is Helen!"
"She's one of those who would rather
share a fellow's theatre ticket than his
troubles." Boston Transcript.
Sure
Relief
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
BE LL-ANS
FOR INDIGESTION
COME
i i
"Government Statements" of circulation.
They mean THEIR statements TO the Govern
ment, which is a very different thing.
The Government does not make any statements in
regard to circulation.
Statements to the Government, in the absence of
verification, are valueless to the advertiser.
There is one method and only one of ascertaining
' the facts regarding the circulation of a paper.
And that is by referring to the reports of the Audit
Bureau of Circulations.
A publication thatquotes its statement to the
Government in lieu of an A. B. C. report is evading the issue.
Ask to see the A. B. C. report on the Daily Times.
Stands
- A'Ayu If I
f & if It
4 km 111
Convrieht 1920 Hart
Moore & Owens
Clothiers
Tel. 275-M
F0UWD DEAD IN HER HOME.
MiM Florence Clark of St Johnsbury
Probably Died of Indigestion.
$t Johnsbury, June 14. Neighbors,
becoming alarmed over not seeing Miss
Florence Clark, searched the house Sat
urday and found the dead body of the
young woman lying on the bed in an
unoccupied room. Physicians Baid she
had been dead 10 to 12 hours and at
tributed the cause to an attack of
acute indigestion. Miss Clark was in
her usual health Friday and visited
with neighbors Friday night. She had
been staying alone for a few nights,
while her mother was on a visit to her
daughter' in Nashua, N. H.
The yottng woman was 27 years of
age and a prominent worker in, Grace
Methodist church. Her mother, Mrs. C.
L. Clark, and Miss Clark's two sisters,
Mrs. Roger Millett and Mrs. Mattie
Bailey, of Nashua, reached here yes
terday. Besides her mother and sisters,
she leaves one brother, Harry Clark of
fit. Johnsbury, a mail carrier. Her fa
ther, C. L. Clark, a well-known build
er and a real estate holdCr, died suddoq
ly three years ago. He suffered a
shock while driving his car and was
dead before the car waa stopped.
2,000 Finn Leave the United States.
Emigration of Finns from this coun
try has increased beyond all expecta
tions of the Finnish consulate in New
York. Since the first of the year, 2,300
persons have returned to their native
country and many more are preparing
to depart. In addition to the above
mentioned number 500 Finns sailed on
May 22, the majority of them on a
pleasure trip organized by the Finnish
band. "Louhi." which will return to
the United States after a two months'
tour of Finland.
It is reportedthat hundreds of Finn
wish to emigrate to the I'nitcd States,
but are nnahte to get passport vii-e
from the American consul in Hclsin
fors, or permits to land here.
Finnish emigration statistics show n
remarkable decrease during the war.
In 1013, there were J0.O.M emigrant.
The figures for the next five years are
as follows: 1P14. ,474; 1913, 4.041;
inid, 5.32S; 1W, 2.T72; 1318 UHVI.
The figures do not include Finnish radi
cals who escaped to Russia and Swe
den during the civil war in 101 .
PUBLISHERS
Back
Schaffner & Marx
Barre, Vermont
EAST CALAIS.
Mrs. M. D. Hawkins has returned
from Barre, where she-has been on a
visit.
Mrs. Mary Sanders visited friends
in Middlesex the first of last week.
John Bancroft, Charles Scribner,
Helen Connell and Ellen Keniston vis
ited in Waterbury on Thursday.
Mrs. George Carley and Mrs. F. E.
Mamh were business visitors in Barre
Thursday.
Mrs. Lucy Keniston and daughter of
Montpelier are guests of Sirs. Lee
Keniston.
Several attended the graduating ex
ercises at Montpelier seminary on
Thursday. John R. W. Bancroft, Mar
garet Sanders and Julia Wheelock of
this place were among ft- graduate.
Mrs. Guy Bancroft was the' guest
of her sister, Mrs. A- C. Jones, in
Barre on Thursday.
Miss Pearl Blins of Richford is the
guest of Miss Margaret Sanders.
D. B. Dwinell was in Windsor at
tending federal court part of the week.
Mrs. Anna Keniston visited in
Montpelier- the last of the week.
R. B. Dwinell was a business visitor
in Montpelier on Friday.
Headachca
From Slight Colds
"Laxative
Bromo
Quinino
Tahletu"
relieve the Headache by
Curing the Cold.
refer adver-
lser s
to