Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-24
was all, he couldn't get neal enough

that was all, he couldn't get near enough
to do it again.
F~arnsworth. Keene's young %left-hand-
er, is looming some" In the game at
Keene Saturday he held Winchester down
to three singles. Only four hits We're
scored off Thompson of Winchester and
the league leaders gained a notch in the
championship race, the result being Win
chester 5, keene .. Winchester made
five errors and keene three. All Of Win
chestcr's runs came in the second inning.
y. c.. Niles. the Harvard in-terscholastic
tennis champion. who is "a summer resi-
dent OF Halifax, and who frequently plays
on the Brattlchoro courts, made an excel
lent showing in the tournament for the
Massachusetts state championship at
Longwood last week. He won four con-
secutiVe matches and was not beaten un-
I'll he entered the semi-hnal rouud. He
Will play AT Newport this year in the
national in-terscholastio championship,
The new-ly-organized Hinsdale team.
which is under the management of w. q.
Nmidou, defeated Turner's Falls 4-3 in
the opening game ON the home grounds
saturday. brooks AS catcher and Berger
on as pitcher did remarkably well for
Hinsdale, EcIgeron was hi safely My
three times, and in the last ming with
two men on bases struck out the two men
at the head Of the batting list. The play
els bl AIt illllSNhAt team III tQQltlbN 10
the battery are Young. Morrison. Mann.
Smith, B%elleville, Butler and NORM.
The Printers had no difficulty Satur-
day in disposing of the s. A. Smith
Company representatives. the score be-
ing IA to 3. Brooks rs pitcher and San
ders as catcher, were in the points for
the typographical artists. while the toy
manufacturers presented Lincoln as
pitcher and Wallens and hubbard as
on faharE prAAlrg mo- ,~a-- At 800
struck out Il men. The fielding features
We're contributed by Pike of the Smith
aggregation, who captured "A low swift
fly in the o%utfield, and by Brooks, VINO
scooped in an infield fly which bounded
from Dunleavy's hands.
Tommy Guiheen is playing the game of
his life at second base for Fall River.
helding that position better than any
man in the New England league. Here
are some clippings from papers in diff
ferent cities: Fall River Journal-Tom-
my Guiheen makes a Valuable man for
Fan River. New Bedford Mercury:
Isn't 1t hard luck that Guiheen couldn't
do just one-halt the playing for this
city that he is doing at present for Fail
River? The fans of that town are GER
tainly struck on his playing, and no
wonder. He has improved nightly since
he left Doe. Haverhill Times: Moore
mead was the star of the game. both in
batting and fielding. Guiheen was a
close second in fielding. In the fifth Gut
heen tagged Raftery of Haverhill on the
jaw as he was trying to steal second.
ana Raftery ran up to fight, but Guiheen
banlshed him to the woods with the
strenuous wave of his trustX right.
Haverhill Gazette: The members of the
local team would do well to initiate the
examples of Tommy Guiheen. He comes
pretty near knowing as soon as he has
nit a ball safely what the hit is good
Tor ana is ready to a k advantage of
any error on the part of the fielders. His
work of yesterday in making second on
the infield fly which C~onnaughton DROP
ped was something pleasing to the fans.
Half of the local bunch would have been
stalled between first and second and in
all probability have been thrown out.