davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-08-24
ciaremont Junction Union Camp Meet.
Inu,

Unusually favorable weather, an un-
usually good program together with
other things, have combined to make
this years camp meeting at Claremont
Junction more successful than any other
for several years. Nearly every cottage
on the beautiful grounds Is occupied and
the hotel register shows that people from
Maine to New Jersey and Wisconsin are
in attendance at the meetings which this
year are held as often as three times a
day and on many days more than twice
as frequently.
The meetings are in charge Of Presid-
ing Elders William NJ. Newton Of the
Vermont Methodist conference and Ell
win Hitchcock OF the New Hampshire
conference and there are 80 different
speakers on the program which is very
attractive. Among the most interesting
addresses thus far have been those of
Mrs L. E. Bailey of New York upon
Temperance Issues; Rev. A. f. Draper
OF East Rochester, n. H, on 1.-THE Chris
tan and His Bible" God the Lord"
Jesus the Christi and 1.-THE Holy Spirit
the Comforter" and Miss Laura Mars
den White of China on foreign missions
Rev. p. E. Call, superintendent of the
Dover Street Rescue mission of Boston,
spoke on Thursday. Friday, Saturday
and Sunday are sure to be great DAYS
and several thousand persons will no
doubt be in attendance. One of the
strong features OF this years gathering
is the music which has been under the
direction of Rev. NJ. L. Robinson OF Man
chester and Rev. c. c. Garland of Clare
mont. Rev. and Mrs. Wilbur of Wiscon-
sin sing duets frequently. Many have
been drawn by the opportunities for
boating, tennis, croquet and other pas
times. Situated in a beautiful grove, at
the base Of Mt. Ascutney. on two lines
of railroad and an electric road, Clare
mont Junction offers an ideal place for
n vacation which more and more people
are coming to recognize and appreciate.
Sermons will be given the last three
days of the conference as follows: Fri
day, Rev. A. H. Webb, Rev. H. J. Foote.
Rev. r. c. T. Mackenzie Saturday, Rev.
E. j. Montgomery, Rev. I. S. Yerkes,
Rev ]. T. Hooper; Sunday, Rev. ]. A.
Dixon Rev. II, L. Wriston, Rev. c. c.
Garland.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-08-24

The Republican caucus Saturday night
nominated Capt Ernest w. Gibson for
town representative. The nomination
was unanimous and was by reclamation.
The caucus was held in Festival hall at
o'clock and was attended by about IS
voters. c. o. Robbins, of the Republican
town committee, called the meeting to
order and was elected chairman and II.
b. Chamberlain was elected secretary.
The chairman called for a nomination
for town representative and II. w. Sar-
gent nominated r. w. Gibson. John l..
Roess seconded the nomination. There
was not the slightest opposition to Mr..
Gibson Charles r. Crosby placed I'm
nomination a list Of 10 candidates for
justices Of the peace. Kittredge Haslkins
questioned the politics OF one man named
and was told that the list named
ten Republicans ana five Democrats,
as heretofore and that the fusionists had
agreed to nominate the same men. The
ticket was nominated, there being but one
vote In opposition. The nominees are
w s. Newton, T. l.. Waterman, A. f.
Schwenk, c. A. Boyden. ii. +. Weather
head. II. G. Barber, NJ j. Moran, +. G.
Taylor, r. c. Bacon, A. c. Spencer, e.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-08-24

w. Gibson, A. p. Carpenter F. w. Blod-
gett, II. B. Chamberlain and II. b. Haus.
There being no further business the meet
Ing was adjourned.
Immediately after the Republican eau
Gus the committee OF FIVE appointed by
the fusion campaign club Thursday night
to select a candidate for town repre-
sentative and file nominations for the
candidate met to carry out the instruc-
tons OF the club. The committee con-
sisted OF f. II. Crane. Martin Austin. yr..
George E. Foster. Z. w. Blodgett and
Frank L. Hunt A protracted meeting
was held which resulted in the choice
OF Charles A. Boyden. Democrat, as n
candidate. By agreement the committee
chose the same list OF persons for JUS
tices of the peace as were chosen by the
Republican caucus. The fusion certifi-
cate OF nomination was filed at 11.O9
O'Clock. 1t was signed by the committee
and by f. ]. Fenton. II. NJ. Wood. II. b.
Haus, ]. G. Gregg. d. F. Aher. c. w.
Cleaveland. A. f. Wood, c. A. McRae.
Frank A. Powers. II. r. Lawrence. j. f.
Smith and ]. F. Birch.
Previous to the filing OF the certificate
Of nomination by the Republican caucus
n certificate designated the Peoples
Ticket" was filed nominating Mr.. Glib
son for town representative. 1t was
signed by F. c. Dunklee l.. II. Slater.
William Cushman, S. Magnuson. J. X.
Strand. ]. Cain. II. ]. Joy, S. F. Foster.
s. A. Richmond, A. c. winchester. w. II.
derson, F. II. Morse, w. ]. Cain, c. r.
Frink, F, w. Strong. w. Blanchard, r.
Pratt, A. !. Williams, w. o. Cooley. Will
liam b. Douglas. ]. w Cobb, George II.
harrington, Frank r. Dye and c. n.
Moran.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-08-24

Miss Minnie Howard has received an
appointment as teacher in Putney.
Mr.. and Mrs Ware Barnum of Boston
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Ware.
Miss Ada Tufts has a position in Brat
tleboro as stenographer in the office of
the Hooker, Corser and Mitchell COM
pany.
In the base ball game between North
field and Brattleboro Independents, play
ed at Brattleboro, the latter team won,
IL to T.
Miss Carrie B. Barber who was thrown
from the carriage several weeks ago,
is still suffering from the effects of her
injuries and will be unable to return to
her duties for several weeks.
The public schools will open for the
fail term on Tuesday, Sept. 4. The fol-
lowing teachers have been elected to
teach the various schools. PRINCIPAL of
high school, Miss Jean Greenough OF
Deerheld; assistant, Miss Anna NJ French
OF Exeter, N. H; grammar, Miss Sue A.
Thompson of Rumford Falls Ne. inter-
mediate, Miss Lillian Thayer of Holvolxe.
primary, Miss Elizabeth Dennison; East
Mortified, grammar, w. r. Waters.
primary, Miss Lottie Evans; No. 3. Miss
Hassell of Conway; No. 4, Miss Lidon:
West Northfeld, Maud Merriman; music
Miss Grace Bailey of NORTHAMPTON: draw
ing, Miss Hines of Danvers
Mrs. Juda G. Evans, wife of Harvey
D. Evans, passed to the higher life on
Sunday night after a lingering illness.
she had been a resident of this town
most OF her married life, being a native
of Warwick. During this period she
made for herself an enviable name for
all of the virtues which make a true
Christian woman and endeared herself to
a wide circle of friends and neighbors.
She is survived by her husband, three
daughters, Mrs. Jennie Delany OF
Orange, Mrs. Nettie Gilbert of North
field Farms, Miss Lottie who lives at
home, and two sons, Roselle and Frank
OF this town. The funeral was held from
her late home on Wednesday and was
attended by her pastor, Rev. N. Fay
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-08-24

Granville, with Grady pitching, defeat
ed Ludlow Saturday 10 TO 1. Granville
batted Howard of Ludlow for 10 hits, in
Guiding three home runs and four two
baggers.
MacDuffie, the Dartmouth college twirl-
er, who was a puzzler to the Athletics
when he was with Claremont earlier in
the season, pitching for Rochester against
East Rochester, N H, recently, had %
strike outs
Bondville will be here next Saturday.
The game will begin at $50. Bondville
is an aspirant for the Southern Vermont
championship. Evans and Allen will be
battery for Bondville and Cooley and
Allen for the Athletics. Evans is the
crack Burton &c Burr seminary pitcher.
Karl r. Beedle, the star golf player of
the Keene Country club, who played the
course in Keene in rs when the Brattle-
boro players were there a few weeks ago,
lowered Monday the record at that place,
rs, made by E. NJ. Blake three years ago.
His score was as follows:
In 3 4 5-$S-72
The Northern league is moribund. The
Rutland players revolted Saturday and
refused to go to Burlington as their sal
aries were two weeks in arrears. Mana
ger McManus fined the players the
amount of their salaries for 'insubordi
nation and the directors upheld him. The
players threaten to bring legal action.
ottawa dsbanded Monday The associ-
alton there is said to be $4,000 in debt.
Plattsburgs stay in the league was short.
Burlington and Intercity will probably
keep going until after Labor day.
remarkable base ball game was play
ed recently at Mahoney City, Pa, in
which John Wolf of the Lost Creek team
made a worlds record in several ways.
He struck out rs men. giving the catcher
the same number of put-outs, for he got
all the balls, and at that lost the game,
for only one hit was made OFF him, and
that was for home run, the only tally
on either side. Only three balls were hit,
one to third, being an out; one to Wolf,
who threw the player out at first, and
the home run before mentioned. The
Outfielders did not have a ball sent their
way, second base and shortstop had
nothing to do, and the only ball first base
got was the one tossed him by the pitch
er. There were no wild pitches, passed
balls, or bases on balls charged against
the Lost Creek team. Wolf is only II
years old.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-08-24
Mr.. eIbson,s PIartorm.

II elected representative the securing
Of amendments to the village charter re-
moving any doubt that the village Of
Brattleboro may own and control its own
water system. and safely finance the
same, and the securing of such legisla-
ton as will protect and promote the in
terests of the community and its people
shall have my first consideration. l shall
favor any legislation which in my judg-
ment will further the welfare and pros
perity of our people. and the development
of the Brattleboro Of the future.
Protection of labor should be one of the
first considerations Of the legislator. l
am in favor Of the passage Of a weekly
payment law, and shall earnestly strive
for its enactment. Such law, however.
should not apply to farmers and the
smaller employers.
The present caucus law should be re-
pealed, and such legislation as will bring
the fun and free expression OF the will
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-08-24
Independents II, NOrthfeId 6.

The Independents defeated the North
field nine in a seven inning game last
Saturday by a score of IL to 6. The
Brattleboro boys took the lead in the
first inning with two runs and made
it safe by scoring six more in the second.
Clune pitched steadily for the Independ-
ents, allowing only scattering hits and
striking out six men. r. Dunleavy made
two good catches in the out field. Fer
ritter picked out a clean three-bagger and
had three hits and three runs to his
credit. Hicks also made a three-base
hit. e. Keefe did the best infield work
for Northheld. The game was stopped
after the seventh inning to allow the
visitors to catch a train.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-08-24
operator valIIe Did Not peIIver Order.

Operator Vallle Did Not Deliver Order.
An investigation to determine the re-
sponsibility for the head-on collision Of
two Boston & Maine freight trains on
the Central Vermont railroad near Yer
non Friday morning was held in the
Brooks House Saturday afternoon by f.
D. Nash of New London, superintendent
of the New London division of the Cen
trail Vermont road. Several railroad en-
ployes stated what they knew about the
matter. An operator in New London
stated that he telegraphed an order to
Brattleboro to- the night operator, A. o.
Vallie, to have the two trains meet In
Brattleboro and that the night operator
repeated the message back to him. He
showed records to support his statement
Three local employees stated that they
heard the New London operator trying to
call the Brattleboro operator and that
they went into the telegraph Office and
found Vallie asleep. They said that they.
awakened him and that he took the order
and repeated 1t In their presence, but
did not take II In writing The conduc-
tor Of the southbound freight train stated
that before leaving with his train ne went
into the telegraph office and found Vallie
asleep, which was subsequent to the visit
OF the three other employees. He said
that Vallie gave him another order. but
that no mention was made to him of any
order about the trains meeting in Brat
tleboro. Vallie put up a claim that he
did not receive such an order, but II was
Mr.. Nash's conclusion that the evidence
was Overwhelmingly against the operator.
The track was cleared about $50 o'clock
Friday afternoon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-08-24
REPRESENTATIVE NOMINATIONS.
Names Which Appear on offielal Bal
lots In the WIndham County Towns.

Names Which Appear on othelal Bal
lots In the WIndham County Towns.
Athens-Harry L. Carr, Rep. Eugene
W. Robbins, Dem.
Brattleboro-Ernest w. Gibson, Rep.
Charles A. Boyden, Fusion. Ernest w.
Gibson, Peoples party
Brookline-Albert A. Austin, Rep.
Dover-Ozro E. Hill, Rep. Julian J..
Snow, DEM The Republicans after their
caucus Saturday failed to file their NOM
nation, and the Democrats made no
nomination. Monday night the two NOM
nations given were filed by petition
Dummerston-W. w. Burnett, Rep. f.
o. Downs, Dem.
Girafton-Norman r. Davis Rep.
George w. Adams, Rep. ]. Henry Stow
ell, Fusion.
Guilford-Merton A. Thomas, Rep.
Joel Flagg, Fusion.
Jamaica-James A. Muzzy, Rep
Marlboro-Rev. II. H. Shaw, Rep
Newfane-D. A. Benson, Rep. 81
Putney-Henry c. Warren, Rep. An
drew ]. Aver Socialist
Rockingham-Myron II. Ray, Rep
Charles W. Butterheld, Dem. Charles
w. Butterheld, Ind John Lynch, Social
list.
Stratton-No nomination.
Townshend-Wiiiiam 8. Holland, Rep.
Edward B. BatcheldeF Rep. Walter A.
Eddy, Dem.
vernon-E. H. Al1ley. Rep
Wardsboro-D. G. Dexter, Rep.
Wilmington-Leslie H Adams Rep.
Eli II. Porter, Dem.
Misunderstanding A. Pierce, Rep.
Albert M. Shipman, Rep. Joseph p. RAN
ney. Rep. Albert M. shipman, Dem. and
Ind. Rep.
Windham-W. @. Adams, Rep.
Whitingham-A. A. Wilder, Rep W.
g. Allen, Dem.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-08-24

Charles A. Boyden, the nominee Of
the fusion party for town representative.
was born in Brattleboro in 1875 and is
a son of the late George Albert Boyden
for many years a prominent business
man and a well known Democrat. He
graduated from the Bnttleboro high
school in 1894 and was president of his
class. Soon afterwards he secured a
clerkship in the Vermont National bank
and ne is now teller in that institution
In 1901 Mr.. Boyden married Miss Ethel
l.. Waterman, daughter OF Judge e. L.
Waterman of Brattleboro.
Capt. Gibson and Mr.. Boyden both are
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-08-24

Louis Coveno was struck by a train
and instantly killed Thursday while walk
ing on the track In Poultney. He had
lived in that town about a year He
leaves wife and one child who live in
Italy.
Memphremagog House in Newport, was
drowned Thursday night at the landing
OF the steamer. Lady of the Lake. II
is thought that she fell from the gang
plank and was stunned by hitting her
head against the wharf before she struck
the water The body was recovered and
was taken to her home in Montpelier for
burial.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-08-24
FIELD DAY AT BELLOWS FALLS.

Many Attractions for Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs' Association on Labor Day,
Monday, Sept. 3.
The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs' Field
Day association will hold their annual
field day at Lovells park, Bellows Falls
Labor day, Monday Sept 8. The First
Regiment band Of Brattleboro will fur
nish music. There will be dancing, horse
racing, wheelbarrow race, potato Race
tug of war and ball games, including one
between teams from Brattleboro and Bel
lows Falls for the championship, ana
various other attractions. Dinner will
be cooked and served on the grounds in
regular army style at ~ O'Clock The
association will furnish everything, even
the dishes. and so all any one needs 10
bring Is a smiling countenance and give
cheering word. There is a beautiful
little grove where dinner will be served
A spcial train win leave Brattleboro at
a. m. and meet the special train that
will leave Bellows Falls at TO- Tickets
will be for sale on the train. round trip
from Bellows Falls to park 10 cents All
regular trains will stop at the park
There will be another special train at
1880 from Bellows Falls to the park. The
special train from Brattleboro will leave
the park on the return trip at $50. Should
the day be stormy the Sd those who go
the f4th will have to take the regular
trains, thus giving an opportunity to all
citizens to cast their ballots.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-08-24
NoRTHFIELD, MASS.
Dl.appeared win the Wrong Horse.

An advertisement in another column of
this paper discloses a very curious
performance at the seminary barns last
Sunday. A party coming from Orange
ordered a pair OF horses stabbed at the
seminary barns and took checks, and
later man left a single horse, receiving
a check. Later in the day the man driv-
ing the single horse came for his horse
and going into the stable said, THAT is
my horse" and the hostler without
looking at the mans check harnessed 1t
and he drove away. When the Orange
man came for his pair one had gone
with the other man and he was left with
a strange horse on his hands. The mis-
take has not been rectified and nothing
heard, so on the face of it fraud is
indicated. While the hostler might be
blamed 1t is not supposable that such
practice would be tried by attendants at
religious meetings.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-08-24
GRAND JURORS.

GRAND JURORS.
Athens, Jerry NJ. Powers
Brattleboro, j. Albert Taylor
Grafton, Clifton w. Fairbanks
Halifax, o. ]. Hale
Jamaica, Henry ]. Sage.
Londonderry, Osro r. Clayton.
Marlboro, G. w. Ames.
Newfane, Charles Z. skinner.
Putney, c. G. Warwick.
Rockingham, Alva T. Pierce.
Stratton, Elmer A. Eddy.
Townshend, Hugh II. Holbrook.
Vernon, A. C. Barnes.
Wardsboro, L. X Webster
Westminster, John A. Thwing
Nottingham, c. S. Goodnow.
Wilmington. Myron E. Lyman.
Windham, James w. Gould
PETIT JURORS.
Athens. Harry L. Carr.
Brattleboro, Jerome A. Amidon, Collins
L. Piper, II. N. Wilder.
Brookline, George B. Bush.
Dover Sherwin L. Hill.
Dummerston, c. r. Crosby.
Grafton, Daniel Parker.
Guilford, Charles F. Coombs.
Halifax, e. S. Cook,
Jamaica, w. S. Allen.
Londonderry, Daniel w. Marden L, Or
mando Wilbur.
Marlboro, Charles A. Ames.
Newfane, d. D. Dutton.
Putney, Hugh Crawford
Rockingham, Wallace Weston, Walter
G. Blake, David Savage.
Somerset, Ed. Stapleton.
Stratton, Abel j. Pike.
Townshend, Sidney o. Garfield
Vernon, S. S. Pike.
Wardsboro, Loren ]. Allen.
Westminster, George T. Lowell, Ira B.
Holton.
Nottingham, George e. Plumb.
Wilmington, Edmund NJ. Boyd. Francis
70. Medbury
Windham, George Il. Fales.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-08-24
Windsor Horse and Cattle Show, Wind
sor, Vermont, August 90 and 80.

On the above dates the Windsor horse
and cattle show at Windsor, VT, win
take place. An excellent program has
been arranged and II is promised to be the
best show of harness and driving horses in
Vermont, also the best show OF Ayrshire
cattle In New England. The list of
premiums offered by the association are
large ones. and there are so many spec
ial prizes offered by interested individuals
that the fair this year gives promise of
being bigger and better than heretofore.
Round trip tickets via Boston & Maine
railroad to Windsor VT, good going and
returning on regular trains on above dates
will be on sale at the following stations
and rates: Keene $145, East Westmore-
land $1.20, Westmoreland S1.1O, Walpole
800, Cold River 800, Bellows Falls 800,
East Putney $1.15, Westminster 800,
Putney $1.25, Dummerston S1.35, Brattle-
boro $3.50, South Charlestown 80 cents,
Charlestown rs cents, Claremont june
ton 35 cents, Claremont As cents, and
North Charlestown 55 cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-08-24

Stolen bases, Z. Dunleavy, Brosnahan,
Ferriter, c. Dunleavy 2, Lee, T. Clune,
]. Clune. Two-base hit, Z. Keefe.
Three base hits. Ferriter, Hicks. First
base on balls, McLoughlin, Brosnahan, c..
Dunleavy, Preston, Alderman, Smith.
Left on bases, Independents Z, Northfeld
8. Struck out, c. Dunleavy 2, Lee 2. Nc
Loughlin, T. Clune, Preston 2, E. Keefe,
r. Keefe 2. Passed balls, Hicks 2. Time
In 15m. Umpire, Ferriter. Attendance,
1RO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-08-24

Axtell; the stallion that in 1889 made
the worlds trotting record of mat time
died In Terre Haute, Ind. Sunday. The
night after Axtell won his great race he
was bought by a syndicate for $1O5 900
AS a sire Axtell was a success, 81 of his
get as trotters and 10 as PAGERS being in
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-08-24

Sacrifice hit, Gibson. Stolen base, Da-
Wis. Two-base hit, Dibble. Three-base
hit, Pilon. First base on balls. by Pilon
A. Struck out, by Pilon s, by Ellis g.
Double play, Pilon to Barnett Time, III
Ism. Umpire, Fahey Attendance, 300.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-08-24
For Over Sixty Years.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over 90 years by millions Of mothers
for their children while teething, with .psr-
the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie
and Il the best remedy for diarrhoea. Il
will relieve, the poor little sufferer immedi;
ately. Sold by druggists In every part Of
the world Twenty-Five cents a bottle. Be
sure and ask for "Mrs Winslow's Soothing
Syrup" and take no other kind.
Every nervous person should try Carter's
Little Nerve Pills. They are made specially
for nervous and dyspetic men and women, and
are just the medicine needed by all persons
who, from any cause, do not sleep well, or
who fail to get proper strength from their
food. Cases of weak stomach, indigestion,
readily yield to the use Of the Little Nerve
Pills, particularly II combined with Carter'S
Little Liver PillA In walls At rs cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-08-24

Capt. f. W. Gibson, the Republican
nominee for town representative, was
born in Londonderry in 1872. He was
educated at Black River academy Nor
witch university and the law department
of the University of Michigan. working
his way through college. Norwich uni
verslty gave him the degree of A. NJ. in
1897 for meritorious work He was prin-
cipal OF the Chester high and graded
schools from 1894 to 1898. He was adj
mitted to the practice of law in Yer
mont in 1899. He is a member of the
law firm OF Waterman. Martin & Glib
son, deputy clerk Of the United States
courts for Vermont, lecturep on constitu-
tional and commercial law and social
science at Norwich university and a trus-
tee of that institution. He has been cap
tain of Company l since November 1903
Capt. Gibson married Miss Grace Had
ley Of Chester in 1896.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-08-24

The people In Littleton, N. H., are
excited over the escape OF leopard from
waiter Mains circus which performed
there recently. The animal is now sup
grounds. Two men were left by the show
to hunt for the leopard
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-08-24
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL NEWS.
BEATEN AT EAsrHAMPToN.
Score Was "a Against the Athletics
Wild Throwing In Seventh Inning Turn
ed the Tide.

The reputation which the Athletics
have won through the seasons campaign
ing had preceded them at Easthampton
and the largest crowd of the season was
in waiting for the game when the Brat
tleboro boys arrived there Saturday For
six innings the contest was pretty ex-
hibition, but in the seventh the visitors
had all kinds of kinks in their throwing
arms. Pilon's long three-bagger also
came at this time and three runs crossed
the pan. Easthampton added two more
in the eighth inning. In the ninth, after
Riley had scored the bases were full and
two out, with Johnson at the bat, but
Trendall lost his head and ran down to
second base forcing the runners and re-
firing the side. Barnett, Cory and Tren-
dali contributed the fielding features.
RileY's hitting was very timely.