davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE


PIITSBURG. (; NV YORK, q
Pittsourg. June 1I--Pittsburg started
after NattheEson as though they IN
tended % knock him cut Of the box. and
the crowd seemed 70 think that thA rain
which ended the game after the hfth in
ui1g vas AL that saved HIN. Attendance
$500 Score. REE
Pittsburg ...................22 20o-4
New York ............--.....o 9Ao2
Rs.tsrlas-T .eare- snd o-ronnsr. Nat-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-12
Kansas City.

Kansas City, June u--tCIose)-wheat-
July. e4sac: Septsnber. SIC cash, No. Z
hard. sc; No. s. esGs7c; No. red. 71a
Tos.c; No. s. ss7eso.
Corn-July. s5rsc: September z1-fe, cash.
No. mixed. - 9foc; No ? white, &c;
No. s. s0ss sz1c.
Osts-So. white. 2s1zc-
Rye-No. :. &c
Esy-Choice timothy. s11-51; prairie go
ButteT-Creansrys 1sisc; fancy dairy.
is6lsc
ECxs-Fresh. ac
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-12
Bstterles-Leever and Q Conner =
rhewson nd Warner
CHICAGO. ;: BROOKLYN. 9.

CHICAGO, 3; BROOKLYN. 2.
Chicago. June u--The Brooklyn team
kept Up their liking for Chicago pitchers
today ard barted OUT their third straight
victory. after having PLAYED poor 1etd-
ing game Chicago hit McJaues freely.
but only 81 intervals. Attendance. 81.
Score. REE
chicago ..-..........oots I-5la .
Brooklyn --.--.-----1 ) . Is "A
Batteries-Neuefee. HuEhss zu6 king:
AfcJames. Kttson and NcGuirs
CINCINNATI. 3, BOSTON. 5
Cincinnati. June 1t-Bostoa drove Hahn
10 the bench IN the 6rst inning. when
double. Al error. a triple, aad a single
ner-ed three runs. Philips then cane II
and dsd not allow another run- A.
tendance. LSol Score: RHE
Cincinnsu ---......-o 100000 A2s-
Boston .....--.-.--.-s Q 0o0ae -571
Batteries-Hahn. Philips snd Bergen:
Diueen and KittredEe.
ST. LOUIS. I. PHILADELPHIA. 4
St Louis June E--Dslehartc home
drive run wou for Philadelphia = the
eighth Donohue came near shutting cut
St Louis. but brace n the ninth se-t
wallace ever the 7lzts Elth the lozs al
ley. Scors: P 4 z
S. Losls ....-.....--1 oe000oi-1 =
Phila6elphia .-....-.e e1ooa2 A5 :
Batts-fes-su5Ao9 and Ryan; Doaohus
z-d Mcfarland
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-12

on the Produce Exchange today, the
market closed as follows;
Butter-A1arker firm; creamery, B91S74
dairy. 1SG17c.
CheesASteady: e6101zc.
F~rs-Teak- l11.c
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-12
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Chicago

OIIINaNL
Chicago, June 1.-THE leading futures
ranged as follows.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-09-06
CLOSED AS A PUBLIC NUISANCE
w. 3. Mettey Pleaded Guilty to Selling
Liquor and Permitting Gambling
Original Case Continued.

w. B. Mettey's place of business in
West Brattleboro was closed Friday
night as a public nuisance, by order of
Justice William s. Newton Mettey,
as told in The Phoenix last Friday,
was in New Hampshire Friday morn
ing when the hour arrived for him to
plead to a charge of intoxication, and
after giving his bondsman, T. Frank
Turner, an opportunity to bring him
into court, which Turner did not do,
Judge Newton declared the bail of
500 forfeited. Another warrant
against Mettey, charging him with sell
ing intoxicating liquor, had been issu-
ed by II. G.. Barber, on complaint of
West Brattleboro citizens, and was
signed by Town Grand Juror w. H.
Minor. Mettey's counsel r. c. Bacon,
was cognizant of that fact.
Later in the day Judge Newton
issued a bail-piece at the request of
Lawyer Bacon, directing Turner to
arrest Mettey and bring him into court.
Turner went into New Hampshire,
found Mettey, and took him to his
home in West Brattleboro.
Lawyer Barber returned to Mr..
Minor the warrant signed by him and
Issued another, which was signed by
Town Grand Juror H. F. Weatherhead.
charging Mettey with keeping a pub
lie nuisance by selling liquor and per-
hitting gambling. He was arrested
on that warrant by Constable J. l..
Stockwell. Mr.. Stockwell was ac-
companied by Chief-ofPolice Hall.
Mettey was arraigned before Judge
Newton about o'clock. He pleaded
guilty to keeping a public nuisance
and the court fined him 500 and costs,
amounting to 1920, which he paid.
The court then issued an order direct
ing Constable Stockwell to post Met
tey's place of business as closed, which
was done.
The original case against Mettey
for intoxication was continued and
Mettey was released on his own re-
cognizance. A fine on previous con-
viction for intoxication, which was sus-
pended, is also collectable against
him. The proceedings of Friday do
not in any way release Mr.. Turner
from the payment of Mettey's bail.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-09-06
ON LOCAL GOLF LINKS
Handsome Lawton Cup Taken by
by One Of the Visitors.
L. D. 5issell Of Fitzwilliam, N. H.,
Country Club Winner Of Open Golf
Contest

Country Club Winner Of Open Golf
Contest.
The handsome Lawton cup and the
| smaller cup for the runner-up went to
visiting players in the Wantastiquet
Golf clubs tournament, which began
with the preliminary rounds Friday,
and ended with eight men playing in
the finals Saturday. There were 10
contestants Friday. The eight men to
qualify were c. II. Thompson of Brat
tleboro 105, e. NJ. Blake of Keene los,
John Tasker of Brattleboro and L. d.
Bissell of the country club in Fitzwil-
liam, N. H., 100 each, f. G. Flint of
Bellows Falls III, Charles F. Packard
of Greenfield ia, John Flint of Bel
lows Falls 116, DR.. Louis Pettee of
Brattleboro 11S.
The playing was far below the stand
ard expected. Most of the local play
ers were 10 to 20 strokes off their
usual game, but the visitors also seem
ed to be suffering from stage fright.
In the playing Saturday Mr. Bissell
was the winner. making the Is holes
in 95. F. G. Flint was second with 112,
Mr.. Blake third with 113, and Mr..
Tasker fourth with lis. 1t was ex-
pected that Tasker or Thompson
would win in the finals, but both went
to pieces badly. Thompson was i'll
and in no condition to play, however.
His score of 105 Friday was remark
ably good when the fact is taken into
consideration that he had not had a
golf stick in his hands for more than
three weeks before the game. Tasker
plays his round of six holes usually in
80 to 35, but in the final he had hard
luck and took 43 for his second six
holes, something he has not done in
many weeks. Tasker's playing to the
third hole Saturday was sensational
The distance is $50 yards. A long
drive and a long brassie shot brought
him on the green in two, and he holed
out on the next shot, getting the first
three ever made on this hole. More
sensational, however, was one of Mr.
Bissels shots in his last round. On
the long hole, about $50 yards, he was
100 yards away, playing four, and not
in sight of the green. A high iron
shot carried the ball over the top of
the HILL and it rolled down the incline
and eventually dropped into the four
inch cup 1870 yards away.
Following are the scores of the
DlaVers in the finals.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-09-06
THE NoRTHFIELD SCHOOLS.
Opening at Mount Hermon With over
500 Students,

Mount Hermon school opened last
Friday for it's customary term with the
largest enrolment in the history of
the school, 507 students having been
accepted. The faculty remains practi-
cally the same as last term. The new
teachers are w. E. Aiken from the
University of Vermont, who will teach
in the English department; Miss Laura
Tarker is another new teacher in this
department; Miss Emily H. Ham, who
will teach Greek, is a graduate Of We'll
lesley and was for eight years teach
er in the public schools of Dover, N.
H.; Frank L. Wooley, who was grad
uated from Mount Hermon in 1898,
from Williams College in 1897, and
who has spent the last four years in
Constantinople, two years in Roberts
College, two in the American CON
sulate, will have charge of the classi-
cal department. The opening address
before the students in chapel was
made by the Hon. Granville Waldo
grove of England. Mount Hermon is
the largest private school of its kind
in the United States. It's constituency
is worldwide. It's underlying policy
is outlined in this recent statement by
Principal Cutler: "It should be under
stood that the school does not purpose
to take students from other schools,
but rather to provide a place for edu-
cation for those who have not had
previous advantages, and who could
not go to another school,"
Mortified Seminary will open Sept.
II, and the Mortified Bible Training
school, Of which DR.. G. I. Scofeld is
president and instructor, opens Octo-
Der list.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-09-06
The Brattleboro Hosiery team took

The Brattleboro Hosiery team took
another game from the Williamsville
nine Saturday, score II to :. The VIII
Evansville team was strengthened by
four outside players, including bat
terry, but were outclassed by the Brat
tleboro team. The stocking-makers
put up a good game all around and
five OF their team, Ogee, Johnson. Ste
vens, Crowell and Bean. made home
runs. The boys espied a fish-hawk in
the river near West Dummerston, on
the way to Williamsville, and after 1t
had been caught by Hopkins it was
agreed to give the bird to the pitcher
of the winning team. Crowell conse-
quently has the bird, which will be
stuffed and presented to the Brattle-
boro Bird club. 1t measures five feet
from tip to tip.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-09-06

A few words relative to the work
of the Audubon Societies may be of
special interest at this time, as the
Brattleboro Bird club has reorganized
as the Vermont State Audubon socie-
ty. In p of the states such societies
have been organized, whose general
purpose is to create or encourage a
popular sentiment and atmosphere IA
vorable to educational work in nature
study, also to hold themselves in readi-
ness to fall into line when necessary
to further the enactment of such laws
as may seem advisable for the protec-
ton of birds, both from the plume
hunter and the market vender. These
societies are recognized by our gen
eral government, list of them appear
ing in the Year Book of the United
States agricultural department for
1900.
The first conference of the societies
was held in Cambridge Nov. Is, 1900,
delegates from many states being pres
emit. This time was selected as the
congress of the American Ornitholo-
gists' Union was then in session. and
the work of the Audubon societies had
engaged the hearty support and CO.
operation OF the leading ornithologists
OF the country. In November of the
current year a second conference is
arranged to meet in New York, at
which time the committee will report
on plans looking toward a closer fed
Grafton of state societies and fuller
cooperation with the American Or
nithologists' Union.
AS cooperation is the key note of
the spirit of our centurys work. it has
seemed desirable to the members of
the Brattleboro Bird club to join the
movement, that wider field of useful
ness may be opened to them. It is
their hope to see branches of the
state society organized in many places,
each to prove centre from which the
influence may radiate all working
with unity of purpose. Correspond.
ence with the secretary of the society
Mrs. Fletcher Barrows, Brattleboro
will be cordially welcomed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-09-06
The Windham County Baptist AS
ISOLATION.

The Goth annual meeting of the
Windham County Baptist Association
was held with the Wilmington Baptist
church. Rev. NJ. r. Foshay. pastor.
Aug. 2S and 20. Very pleasant
weather, a pleasant and enterprising
town in which to meet, and a general
interest on the part of the churches
brought out a good number to these
meetings. The welcome of the Will
mington church and people was very
cordial and hearty.
Hon. A. A. Butterfield of Whiting
ham was chosen moderator and Rev.
II. V. Parker, clerk and treasurer. The
meeting was opened by a devotional
service led by Rev. c. S. Sherman of
East Dover Rev. s. j. Smith of West
Halifax preached the annual sermon,
taking his text from the Song of Solo
mon ii: 2. Fifteen Of the 16 churches
in the association sent letters and most
of them were also represented by dele
gates.
Addresses were made on missions
by Mrs. L. w. Hawley of Brattleboro
Miss Mary Brown of the Ludlow
church. Miss j. Granderson of SPELL
man Seminary, Atlanta, Ca. and by
Rev. and Mrs. w. F. Beaman OF
Kiating. China. who spoke with deep
interest and moving power. concerning
their work there.
The committee on the state of relig-
ion in the churches reported So hap:
tisms and net gain of membership OF
10. Putney and Townshend have no
pastor. While several of the churches
mention trials and drawbacks, in gen.
eral tone of hopefulness and deter
mination pervades the reports. Brat
tleboro rejoices in the removal of debt
West Brattleboro in new and better
organization. West Dummerston has
a more cheering report than usual
Wilmington and Nottingham rejoice
in precious ingatherings. Pastors and
churches seem to be working with
equal and perhaps more than the usual
degree of faith and courage. The asso-
citation adjourned to meet next year
with the Brattleboro church.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-09-06
CONTESTS ON THE DIAMOND.
Two Victories for the Brattleboro
Hosiery Team--Two Defeats for the
Y. NJ. c. A. Auareaation.

The Y. NJ. c. A. base ball team met
another Waterloo Saturday on the
home grounds, when the Winchester
aggregation. in a return game, defeat
ed them IA to 5. The Brattleboro
boys went into the game confident Of
victory, but their hopes were dashed
in pieces in the first inning, when the
opponents scored four runs on what
the players supposed was a foul, but
what the umpire declared to be other
WISE After that the enthusiasm of
the Brattleboro boys waned and their
playing was poorer than usual Ellis
was in the box for Brattleboro in the
first inning. but was batted so unmer-
cifully that Monroe was put in to
finish the game. Stolte played an ex-
cellent all around game.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-09-06

Ephraim Morris, 6S, who died at
Hartford Thursday. gave that town its
free library and reading room at a cost
of $4,000, and had also been liberal
in his support of the churches and
charities. He represented Hartford in
the legislature, was prominent in town
affairs, and was vice president of the
National bank of White River juno
ton. Mr.. Morris engaged successfully
for many years in the wooden manufac-
turing business in Hartford. He is
survived by a wife and two daughters.
In recognition of his gifts to Smith
College one of the dormitories of the
institution was named Morris House.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-09-06
Mrs. Morse and Miss Essex Winners In
Golf Club Contests.

The driving, approaching and putting
contests for women took place at the
Wantastiquet Golf club links Wednes-
day afternoon. Mrs. Morse won the
approaching and putting event, with
an aggregate score of IL on the three
trials from 25, 80 and rs yard marks.
Mrs. Miles was second with -. Mrs.
Morse's prize was a pretty stamped
leather score book. Miss Essex won
the driving contest, three trials, send
ing the ball Ill yards, and Miss
Louise Seelye was second with 9O.27
yards. Miss Essex received three gold
balls as prize. Following are the
scores in full:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-09-06
Fine Specimen Of PRINTING.

The court calendar for Windham
County, September term, from the
press of E. L. Hildreth & Co., Brattle-
boro, is fine specimen of printing
and binding. The firm operates the
finest plant in Southern Vermont, if
not in the state, and, what is more,
have the know how always at hand
Londonderry Sitter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-09-06
q did some fancy work last night.

Embroidery or knitting?"
Neither. l ruf1ed my husbands
temper"
There are different kinds.-"Smig-
gins has bought an automobile"
THAT so? What kind is it, buzzer,
a puffer or snorter?"-[Puck
A Cool eception.-"Did you notice
have a new electric fan in my office"
"Oh, yes; l got wind of it the minute
l opened the door. Philadelphia
Evening Bulletin.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-09-06
With Our Army in Panay.

A. J. Tucker of company X, 9th
United States Infantry, whose address
is now San Jose de Buena Vista,
Panay, Philippine Islands, has written
Interestingly and at length of his eX-
periences to Col. G. H. Bond. Mr..
Tucker was with the Sth New York
regiment at Chickamauga and served
with the 18th New York Volunteers in
Cuba before enlisting in the regular
army. His term will expire in about
a year. He was stationed on the
island of Negros before being sent to
Panay. He says there was a good
deal of insurrrection on the island
when his company landed last Deem
Der, and that the boys were on the
war path two months, but after Gen.
Antique surrendered affairs were
pretty we'll wound up. Soldering
there now is much as II is in the
United States, drill in the morning
and guard every third day. The ma
tive Filipinos are being enlisted again.
Mr.. Tucker finds life cheap in Panay
Bananas sell 16 to 20 for 10 cents
mangoes five to eight for 10 cents
eggs one cent each, and a native will
buy as much for 10 cents as a soldier
will for half dollar. Tucker believes
there is a great opportunity to make
money raising sugar. Rice and hemp
are the principle products in Panay,
but Negroes leads in sugar growing
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-09-06

SO yard dash-First trial heat. five
starters, two to qualify. Dan stolte
LIST, Fred Burnett I'd; time 6 As sec.
onds.
SO yard dash-Second trial heat
five starters, two to qualify. L. II
Miller LIST, w. F. Dunleavy I'd: time
z 2-5 seconds.
80 yard dash-Final, Stolte 1st, Mil
Ter I'd, w. F. Dunleavy Sd; time rs
seconds.
Running hop step and jump-Nine
competitors, two trials each. Won by
Leroy Corser Fred Burnet I'd. Dan
Stolte Sd; distance "a feet inches.
Throwing base ball-Thirteen COM
petitors, two trials. Won by Fred
Burnett, Ben Williamson I'd. James
Dunleavy Sd; distance, 100 yards.
Fat mems race, so yards, only those
weighing over 100 pounds eligible.
seven starters. Won by T. Frank Tur-
neE, F. B. Putnam I'd, c. L. Stickney
Sd; time As seconds.
Running broad jump two trials, II
contestants. Won by w. F. Dunleavy.
Dan Stolte I'd, NJ. j. Moran Sd; dis
tance II feet.
Pole vault, two trials, seven con-
testants. Won by Dan Stolte, Fred
Burnett I'd, d. j. Shaw Sd.
Putting 1G-pound shot, IT contest
ants. Won by Dan Stolte, T. Frank
Turner I'd, Frank Shea Sd; distance
20 feet 5 inches.
100 yard handicap race, 2S starters,
Dan Stolte on scratch, Won by John
Bissett, H. F. Brooks I'd, T. Frank
Turner Sd; time 10 seconds
Sack race, nine starters. Won by
w. F. Dunleavy Fred Hall I'd, James
Dunleavy Sd; time 10 rs seconds.
Consolation race, seven starters.
Won by Warren Miller, Homer Cray
I'd, George Wellman 3D.
Tug-of-war, won in two straight
trials by side captained by B. Will.
Hanson. Williamson's team-Wil-
Hanson, Turner, Tones, McRae, L. E,
Hall, Stolte, Marley, Perry, Jones,
Fletcher, Burnett, Moran. Moynihans
team-Moynihan Dye, Durham. Bis
sett, Rockwell, Landry, Shea, Putnam
Stickney, Pratt, Crosby, Wood,
500 yard relay race, 10 men on a
side, so yard relays. Team captained
by w. H. Perry won from team cap
tanned by Martin Austin, jr.
Base ball game Bachelors beat
Benedicts to 7, five innings. Teams
captained by James Dunleavy and
Charles McRae.
The contestants were cheered and
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-09-06
Ten innings were required to com.

Ten innings were required to com
plete the game between the Y. NJ.
c. A. and the Brattleboro Hosiery
teams Monday, which was the first of
a series of three games between those
teams. The Hosiery team won 8 to s.
The game was seen by the largest
crowd that has gathered on the island
this year and it was well and evenly
played. Tufts was in good form and
never threw better. A fine catch by
Johnson, a catch by Averill, resulting
in a double play. Aliens batting. and
Beans base running were the princi-
pal features. Crowell and Dowley
were the battery for Hosiery and Mon
roe and Tufts for Y. NJ. c. A. The
score by innings:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-09-06
STATE AUDUBON SOCIETY.
Organization of BrattIeboro Bird Club
Changed to Widen Its Scope of Use.
fuIness

At the regular meeting of the Brat.
tleboro Bird club held at Lindenhurst
last Monday evening the club voted to
disband and reorganize as a State Au-
dubon society. They have had this
object in view since last winter when
one of the members attended the Joint
session of the Audubon societies and
the American Ornithologists' Union
which convened at Cambridge, Mass.
and returned, delegated to form a
state society in Vermont. w. c. Hor-
ton was elected as chairman to organ
lie the new society. The following
officers were elected; Mrs. Frances
B. Horton president; Mrs. Elizabeth
b. Davenport, LIST vice president: Mrs
Mary L. Crowell, Cd vice president;
Mrs Stella E. Barrows, secretary; Miss
Emma Gregg, assistant secretary;
Miss Kate Selleck, treasurer; execu-
tive board, William c. Horton. Charles
H. Thompson, Mrs. Sadie L. Stockwell
of West Brattleboro, and the first four
officers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-09-06
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL NEWS.

encouraged and given advice ad
libitum by the spectators. In the tug
of war Williamson's men secured the
advantage at the start and then held
it despite the struggles of the heavy
weights on the other side. The relay
race was a pretty sight Capt. Aus
tins team held slight lead until the
seventh relay, when a mistake in pass
ing cost distance and Cant. Perrys
men drew away, the feet-footed Stolte
carrying the flag on the last relay
The ball game was not a wonderful
exhibition of skill, but it furnished di-
version for the last hour before the
bake was opened, about O'clock Mr.
Leach, the veteran manager of bakes
had provided a variety of food, includ-
ing clans, Holsters, oysters, fish
chicken, sweet potatoes, corn, water
melon, etc.
After the appetites of all had been
satisfied the company gathered around
natural ampitheatre in which a plat
form had been erected. Here a clever
siX-round exhibition of sparring was
given by Eddie Quinn, formerly of
Brooklyn, and James Ives, formerly
of San Francisco.
The evening shades were falling
fast when the tired but happy crowd
marched back to Vernon railroad sta
ton, to return on the special train
The procession was formed again at
the Brattleboro railroad station and
Marshal Crosby and the band led the
way to the club house, where the COM
pany dispersed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-09-06

When the race for fat men was
reached Announcer Coxson called for
the tub race"
No rain fell during the day, but at
Northampton and Springfield storms
interfered with the sports.
The starter was blindfolded in the
consolation race. At the first shot the
contestants got away. The race end
ed when the starter fired again. The
prizes were not badges, but articles of
nature suggestive of catching up.
getting an early start and of consola.
ton.
The officials WERE Marshal. Charles
X. Crosby; aids, H. r. Randall, c. l..
Stickney, F. B. Putnam, T. Frank Tur-
ner; general committee, H. r. Randall,
c. R. Crosby, F. B. Putnam, T. Frank
Turner, G. L. Stickney; athletic COM
mittee, w. E. Hubbard, NJ. ]. Moran.
e. j. Fenton; starter, George E. Fos-
ter; timers, H. r. Randall and Alfred
thompson; judges, A. H. Pettee, II. NJ.
Wood, c. w. Durham; referee. T.
Frank Turner; announcer, E. F. Cox
son; Handicapped, E. ]. Fenton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-09-06

Summer Ethnology.-"Pa, what is
a preglacial man." why, man be-
fore he had to pay ice bills, of course"
detroit Free Press.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-09-06
w1NCHEsTE

summary Earned runs. winchester ,. Y. NJ
c. a. q two base hits. Winchester 3. Y. VI. c.
\. l; struck out, by Thompson II. by Monroe <.