davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-23
BEATEN BY NORTHAMPTON.
score Saturday Was 3-2 Against Brat
tleboro-erow Called Out After Scoring
on a Sacrifice Ejy,


Brattleboro lost to Northampton on
the latters grounds Saturday in the
presence of 400 spectators. The Brat
tleboro players were sore over the re-
suit, as they claim Grow scored fairly
from third base in the sixth after a fly
had been caught in the outfeld. UNI
pire Finn declared Grow out, claiming
that he started before the ball was
caught.
Smith, the boy wonder, retired from
the mound in the sixth after his shoots
had been touched for two singles and a
double. Paul., who succeeded him, held
Brattleboro to a single hit in the re-
mainder of the game.
Catches by Donnely and Robarge were
among the fielding features
Northampton started the scoring in the
third, when Smith scratched hit
toward third and took second on the
wild throw to first. Ryan was hit by a
pitched ball and Burns sacrificed When
Smell attempted a fake throw the ball
went wild and Smith scored. Parten-
heimer hit long sacrifice fly on which
Ryan scored
Brattleboro tailed in the fourth on
hits by Grow and Smell and Guiheen's
sacrifice fly. Northampton chalked up a
third point in the fifth on hits by
Smith, Burns and Partenheimer and Rv
ans sacrifice.
In the sixth Grow. and Smell singled.
When Donnelly lifted sacrifice hy
Grow was called out on the claim that
he left third base before the ball was
caught. Guiheen hit for two bases and
Smell scored. Paul then relieved Smith
and held Brattleboro scoreless in the
remainder of the game.
Owen made a good impression on ev-
erybody and with a good break in the
luck would have scored a victory in his
first game with Brattleboro
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-23
STATIONS RIVER.

Charles Baker visited in Brattleboro
Saturday and Sunday.
Harry Austin had a telephone put in
his house last week, Ills.
Mrs. Henry Barry of Providence r. l..
is visiting at NJ. p. Barrys.
Jack Reynolds of Boston visited at
Harry Austin's over Sunday.
Mrs. Abbie E. Chaplin Of Someryilte.
Mass, is visiting Mrs. Ellen Stearns
The many friends of Hazel Hunt are
glad to know she Is very much better
Fred Aiken expects 90 move Sept. !
from the brick block to the Frost blJck
NJ. P. Barry returned from Providence
r. l., Saturday where he visited his son,
Mrs. johnson and Mrs. Weisgerber OF
Selma. Kansas, are visiting at Harry
Austins.
Granville Pollard of Newport, N. H..
visited at John and Charles Bakers last
Saturday and Sunday,
Mrs. Louise Parmenter of Bellows
Falls has been spending several days al
her uncle's, Austin Fairs.
Mr.. and Mrs O'Brien of Providence
K. l., are boarding with Mrs. Blanche
Osgood and working in the wooden mill
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mundell and
son OF Springfield, Mass, are guests OF
her parents Mr. and Mrs, James Hough-
ton.
John Allbee received the news of the
death OF his brother, Silas Allbee OF
keene which occurred in that city Sat-
urday.
Mrs wifi Marvin spent part of last
week in Townshend. He attended the
Ola Home day exercises and dedica ton
OF the new town hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Adams and son.
STANLEY returned home Tuesday after
spending two weeks in Brattleboro,
Townshend, Windham and North Graf
ton, Mass.
Azel and Maynard Barney will attend
La Crosse high school, La Crosse. Wis,
this fall. Maynard Barney started for
visit on his way out.
John Austin, formerly of this Mace
who was cook for Company !, V. N. O.
of Brattleboro, while on their annual
muster, returned to Brattleboro Mon
day. He expects to visit at his home
here the last of the week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-23
BIG BATTING RALLY.
With Six 6unched Hits Brattleboro
Drove Anderson from the Mound and
Defeated keene 5-3.


Brattleboro triumphed over Keene
again Tuesday at Island park, 8 to 8,
driving Anderson from the mound in the
sixth inning on a combination of six hits
and a sacrifice, an error by Peploski
also figuring In the scoring. Seven hun
dred people witnessed the game. The
outlook was ominous for the home team
until the big batting rally was made.
Keene's three scores were made after
two men were out. The first was gift
from Smell on a wild heave, and the two
which were recorded in the seventh
were due to a single by Proctor, a base
on balls to Eayres and a double by
Twombley Brattleboro by sharp fielding
pulled out of holes in the first and
second innings. In the first Keene had
three men on and but one out, but could
not send a runner across the pan, and
in the second the side was retired with
two men on bases.
Twombly hit for two bases in the
third, but in trying to reach third was
caught on the quick return of the ball
via Grow and F. Crowther to Jacobs
SHELLS bluff throw to F. Crowther, with
the latters quick return of the ball
catching Eayres at the plate, was a
pretty play in the fifth inning. Twom-
bley's catch of Crows drive which look.
ed like a three sacker in the seventh
was the most sensational feature of the
day. Several good plays were made by
Guiheen and f. Crowther. Finn was
rather raw on balls and strikes will
the result that O'Toole was in difficulties
when he cut corners of the plate.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-23
BASEBALL NO. ES.

The Northampton Gazette predicts that
the fight at the finish of the pennant
race will be between Northampton and
Brattleboro.
Keene's latest recruits are heavy stick
ers Eayres has batted for ABS and has
taken many bases on balls. Twombley
has hit for .31S.
The last of the Partridge balls which
were bought early in the season were
used in Tuesdays game and the Spaul-
ding ball was put into play.
This is the way the Northampton
Gazette describes the decision against
which Brattleboro protested in the game
in Northampton Saturday: with a man
on second and third Donnelly lifted a
high fly to Guadet who fielded the ball
home quickly but not before Grow had
tailed from third Finn called him out,
however, for leaving the bag before the
game was caught although the fans eX-
press much doubt about the case"
The Barre Times says "Mayforth, the
Vermont catcher, seems to be satisfied
with his new berth at Northampton.
During the first part of the year he
played wonderful ball with the Brattle-
boros and in his last three weeks with
the West river club he played indffer-
ent ball. The change will undoubtedly
be great benefit to the Springfield lad
who has a great future. His place at
Brattleboro is being filled by Smell, the
Brown catcher. who is a capable back
stop, but not In the same class as May
forth" This is long distance opinion,
not founded on observation OF actual
playing. Brattleboro fans generally re-
gard Smell as not only superior to May
forth as catcher, but as the best
catcher Of the Twin State league
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-23
100 SAW ISLANDERS WIN.
ORIOLES Benders Kept Northampton to
Four Hits-sager Put Out Of Game for
Arguing over Decision,

A holiday crowd Of 1900 persons saw
just what the doctor ordered at the
Island park ball grounds Friday after
noon, when Bratteboro took from the
Larks one of the best games of the
season, 8 to 1. The game was replete
with spectacular incidents, married only
by long wrange in the sixth inning,
when score by Grow was protested so
vigorously by several Northampton play
ers that Umpire Finn ordered Sager to
the bench. The Islanders filled the bases
twice in this inning, but only one man
came across. Grow hit to right Smell
hunted and reached first while Sager
was mixing the ball up with his feet.
Sager also fumbled F. Crowthers bunt
and the bases were full A mighty
shout went up when Guheen came to
bat Tommy lifted the ball to deep left
near the foul line, which looked good
enough to clear the bases, but Gaudet
made a sensational running catch with
one hand. Grow then came home. and
Sager and others tried to convince Finn
that the score should not count, their
claim being that Grow started before
the ball was caught The kick delay
ed the game at least 10 minutes. A
passed ball by Mayforth advanced Smell
and F. Crowther, and Jacobs drew
pass from Paul, filling the bases again.
Davies struck out Smell attempted to
forth touched him out
Brattleboro's first run came in the
third inning, Davies making a hit and
coming home on a two-bagger by Leon
ard. In the next inning Grow hit over
the pitchers head and Smell drove one
past short. F. Crowther hunted out,
putting Grow and Smell on third and
second, and Grow scored as Guiheen was
thrown out at first.
The Larks had the benefit of two
close decisions in the eighth which
saved them from being BANKED. The
only pass issued by OToole put Ryan
on first after two were down. O'Tooes
only wild pitch sent Ryan to second.
Burns was called safe and his hit scored
Ryan by a hairs breadth F. Crowther
spoiled Brattleboro's chance to score in
this inning. His fly was muffed by
Ryan and with only one out he tried to
steal, with Tommy Guiheen at bat, but
was nailed. Guiheen pounded the ball for
three Dagger and Crowther would have
been sent across but for his attempt to
steal. Guiheen's drive landed near the
river bank In the right field. The crowd
rose to its feet in wild enthusiasm. but
experienced cold chills when Tommy fell
after leaving second, on account of an
old injury to his knee. He fell a second
time and finally crawled to third sack
and was safe
O'Tooles breaks fooled the Meadow
city sluggers, who found him for only
four hits, while the visiting boxmen al.
lowed II. O'Toole struck out twice, but
in both instances the umpirng was de-
cidedly poor. Tom Leonard who man
aged Keene last year, was on first for
Brattleboro and was given a warm well
come. He made two hits, one a two
Dagger. Grow fattened his batting av-
erage with three hits out of four times
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-23
Brattleboro's Batting Averages.
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS
Mixed Political Situation.

Political matters are having a good
share of the attention of our citizens
these days, and the general feeling is
that everything pertaining to politics is
decidedly mixed, with new alignments
forming in various directions each day.
The first rally of the campaign was
pulled off Tuesday evening by the Pro-
gressives in the opera house, when an
audience of about 500 gathered to hear
Dr. j. II. Blodgett of Bellows Falls, Z,
w. Gibson of Brattleboro and Clifford
Pinchot of Pennsylvania and Washington
eX-chief forester of the United States
The opening was delayed until $50 by
the breaking down of Mr. Gibson's auto
mobile about five miles out while bring
ing the party of speakers from Whining
ton The meeting was called to order by
Henry c. Bacon, president of the viii
lage corporation, who introduced Dr.
A. Lawrence Miner, Progressive candi-
date for town representative, as chair
man.
Last evening the Democrats had their
inning at the opera house, when Gov
Eugene N. Foss of Massachusetts and
Harland B. Howe of st. Johnsbury spoke
to large and enthusiastic audience.
on Monday evening the Republicans
Will hold their first rally with Attorney
General Sargent and Chairman Redmond
or the public service commission as the
principal speakers.
The expiration of the time for filing
nominations this week leaves three
tickets in the field for representative and
for justices, and the official ballots are
being printed accordingly For repre-
sentative the Republican candidate is
Herbert d. Ryder; Democratic, Stephen
J. Cray; Progressive, DR.. A. Lawrence
Miner.
Following are the lists of justices
nominated by the different parties: Re-
publican-Z H. Allbee, H. c. Bacon, w.
b. Glynn, e. r. Campbell o. j. Divoll,
o. M George, C. B. Hadwen. E. S.
Leonard. T. E. o'Brien. H. D. Ryder,
Z. E. Keefe, C. II. Sanders. G. H.
Thompson, S. j. Weaver E. F. Day.
Democratic-David Savage, c. w. But
terheld, p H. Harry, jr.. D. II. Cray.
e. E. Keefe. w. L. Mandigo. A. G.
Rice, DR.. j. H. Blodgett, Edward Bar
rett, j. f. Byrne, j. T. Ridden. William
Head, John Boyle. Joseph Cote Will
liam j. Cleary. Progressive-Dr. j. II.
Blodgett, A. G. Rice Wallace Weston,
A. A Lane w. w. Barry I. A. Farr,
NJ j. Barrett, H, C. Bacon. r. C. Bid
well, E. c. Mason. DR.. A. L. Miner, w.
L. Mandigo, B, w. Damon. John Horan,
]. O. Pierce.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-23
NORTHAMPTON I, RRATTLEBoRo Q
League Leaders Applied the Whitewash
Wednesday, When BrattIeboro Failed
to Bat Sager Effectively.

Only one little score was all that
Northampton could pick against Brat
tleboro in the Meadow City Wednesday
but that was enough to give the league
leaders victory, as our team could not
bat Sager effectively and failed to get
a man across home plate.
The game is described as the best seen
this season in Northampton, both teams
being credited with errorless ball, while
many of the stops made were of the
sensational class.
Malcolm was hit freely, but he tight
ened in pinches, and with fine support
held Northampton scoreless in all but
the seventh inning. Ryan reached home
base in the first inning, but was out fol-
not touching third base. The lonesome
score in the seventh was due to a base
on balls to Ryan and hits by Burns and
"a rt nheimer
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-23
WESTMINSTER.

Claud Tate is visiting in Wilmington.
Mr.. Evans of North Adams, Mass, is
a guest of George Foster,
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Davis are away
on a two weeks vacation.
The SUNDAY school picnic at Barber
park was well attended Wednesday.
Miss Carrie Lyman returned the first
of the week TO her position in New
Hampshire
Mrs. Julia Lyman was called to Hay
denville, Mass, Saturday to attend the
funeral Of a friend.
Miss Anna Burk attended the celebra-
tion of the 10th anniversary OF the
town of Cavendish.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Walker returned
from South Londonderry Monday. Mr.
ard Mrs. Charles Whitman Of Adams,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-23

Total bases, Northampton s., Brattle-
boro 3. Sacrifice hits, Burns 2, Ryan.
sacrifice flies. Partenheimer, Donnelly,
Gulheen Stolen bases, Burns, Leonard,
Donnelly. Hits, off Smith, in five and
two-thirds innings; off Paul. l in three
and one third innings; off Owen, Z in
nine innings. Two-base hits, Parten-
helmer, Guiheen Bases on balls, Ryan,
Robarge 2, Conroy Leonard, Grow, Dom
nelly Left on bases, Northampton G..
Brattleboro I. Struck out, by Smith (3),
Gulheen, owen, Davies; by Paul %,
Jacobs; by owen o. Mayforth 2, Paul,
Gaudet, Conroy. Batter hit. RYAN.
Double plays, Jacobs to Leonard TO
Smell; Robarge to Conroy. Time, Oh
I'm. Umpire, Finn,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-23
Mass, came with them for few days

Mass, came with them for a few days
visit.
The Y. p. s. c. e will hold their an
nual fair in the church vestry August
rs. Japanese girls will serve ice cream
and cake from TO 7.SO o'clock. japanese
and fancy articles and home made cam
dy will be for sale from the booths
from to $50 and after the entertainment
which will consist of both vocal and in
strumental music. 1t is a worthy cause
and calls for the patronage of all.
During the shower Wednesday even
ing lightning struck the house on what
Is known as the Kimball Cobb place,
tearing off a screen door and doing con-
siderable damage TO the piazza. 1t also
put the telephone out of commission.
Just as the lightning struck Mr.. and
Mrs. George Howard and two children
reached that point as they were driving
home from Bellows Falls. Mr.. Howard,
who was driving and the horse were
conscious of heavy electric shock. Mr..
Howard felt the shock in his arms, his
hands being clasped. Mrs. Howard and
little girl only saw the sparks as they
passed in front of the team and heard
the report of the explosion. For few
minutes MIR. Howard was unable to
guide his horse.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Bacon spent
Sunday with their son. Homer, at his
summer home In Thetford.
speak in Bellows Falls, Nov. A. He also
VIII speak in Brattleboro this fall.
Rev A. p. Pratt returned Saturday
evening from a five weeks stay in
Friendship Me-, and occupied his pull
pit Sunday.
Services will be resumed Sunday in
the Universalist church as the pastor
Rev c. l.. Eaton, has returned from his
months vacation.
Mrs. Taylor of Canada, who has been
spending a week with the family of her
daughter. Mrs. II p. Sweet, will return
tomorrow to her home
Walter c. Smith will return next week
to the Chicago Office of the Vermont
Farm Machine company for an indefinite
stay. His family will remain here.
Arrangements are being made for
athletic and other sports at Barber park
Labor day, and If the day is fair there
will be large number on the grounds.
II. A. Shaughnessey will erect a mod
ern bungalow on the east side of Green
street a short distance south OF the new
Polish church. The plans indicate II TO
be one of the most attractive and unique
small dwellings in town.
Hon. Allen NJ Fletcher gubernatorial
candidate, met the Republican town COM
mittee and the Republican leaders Of this
town, Westminsters, Athens and sur
rounding towns at Hotel Windham Fri
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-23

Total bases, Northampton ~, Brattle-
boro 4. Sacrifice hits, Burns, Parle,
Sager Stolen bases, Partenheimer q,
Ryan, Robarge. G. Crowther. First ba sc
on balls, off Sager go, G. Crowther 2,
Smell; off Malcolm go, Ryan. Burns,
Mayforth. Left on bases, Northampton
10, Brattleboro S. Struck out, by Sager
CD, Smell 2. Leonard. G. Crowther, Gui-
heen, Davies, Malcolm; by Malcolm 10,
Gaudet 3, Mayforth, Sager; Partenheim-
er, Ryan. Double play. Sager to Burns
to Conroy. Passed ball. Mayforth. Time,
Oh 5m Umpire, Barnett,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-23
eRArrLEeoRo PLAYED LOOSELY.
Result Was Another kalsomlnlng at
Bellows Falls Yesterday, While the
Papermakers Counted Six,

Brattleboro played listless ball yester-
DAY afternoon at Barber park and lost
to Bellows Falls, Go. The official score
does not note the errors of omission per-
petrated by the losers. Four errors are
charged in the last column to the Brat
tlebor team but Bellows Falss batting
average was fattened by misplays by
their opponents which were credited as
hits. Fred Crowther had an especially
off day, booting several balls and allow
ing two to go through him. Grow swat
ted the ball for a two Dagger in the
sixth but died on second He was the
first man up but the next three men
failed to connect with safetes Leonard
| roasted on third after a slam in the first
inning, but his teammates could not
bring him in. owens pitched good bal
but could do nothing with ragged sup
port. The score.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-23
keene 3. Bellows Falls 1

Keene won to ! from Bellows Falls
Friday. The home team made II hits
off Mclaughlin the former Harvard
pitcher while Anderson held the visit
ors to three. Crook with four hits in
Guiding a triple, and Eayres with three
including a double, were the chief swat
tiers. ball which Eayres hit over the
river bank was returned so quickly that
Eayres was held at first base. Later
some boys brought in a ball which had
landed in the water and II is claimed
this is the one which Eayres hit.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-23

cal endorsement and the man went out re-
turning with the check indicating the
endorsement of Mason Brothers, but Mr.
Chandler was stiu suspicious, and re-
quired the presence Of one of the firm
The man, who represented himself to
be George f. Emerson, went out, os-
tensibly to bring Mr. Mason, and dis
appeared. He has not been seen since
and the signatures all prove to have
been forged Strong efforts TO catch
Emerson have been unavailing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-23

Hits, off Sager, in five and one
third innings; off Paul, 2 in two and
one-third innings; off OToole, 4, Two
base hits, Leonard. Parle. Three base
hit, Guiheen. Sacrifice fly, Guiheen
Sacrifice hit, F. Crowther. Stolen bases,
Parle, G. Crowther, Burns. First base on
balls, off OF Ryan; off Paul, ia
cobs. Struck out, by OToole, Sager 2,
Burns, Parle, Paul; by Sager, Leonard,
O'Toole q by Paul, Davies. Double
play, Jacobs to Leonard Wild pitch,
O'Toole. Passed ball. Mayforth. I'm
pire, Finn. Time, Oh Pm.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-23
Bellows Falls 5, keene D..

Bellows Falls on its own grounds
trimmed Keene Saturday to A. Each
team made nine hits. For Keene
Eayres had three with a total of four
and Ostergren three with a total of five
and for Bellows Falls Jones had three
with a total Of five and Wright two
with a total of four. Shellenberger and
Peploski were the twirlers. Barnetts de-
cison in the eighth, allowing Peploskis
run when he stole home, nearly precip-
itated a riot
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-23
NEW HAMPSHIRE NOTES.

The wilkins toy factory in Keene has
been bought by it's former owner, Har-
ry T. Kingsbury, who will continue the
business after maxine changes and i'm
provements in the plant. The business
was owned by Mr.. Kingsbury from 1894
to 1903, when 1t was merged into
the National Novelty company, after
ward the Hardware & Woodenware
Manufacturing company. The latter
concern has been in the hands Of a re-
ceiver some time.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-23

The teams stand in the same position
in the race as they did last week. North
ampton won three out of four games
and increased its percentage from 1898 to
GIL. Keene dropped two and won two,
losing three points, decreasing its per-
centage from ,531 to .52S. Brattfeboro
played five games this week and dropped
three of them, losing II points, drop
ping from 500 to 1856. Bellows Falls also
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-23

Hits, off Anderson in six innings,
off Peploski / in two innings. Two base
hits, Anderson, Twombley ., Davies.
Stolen bases, Leonard Anderson. First
base on balls, off O'Toole 90, Eayres 8,
Koran, Peplosk Struck out by O'Toole
90, Eayres, Proctor; by Anderson (2),
G. Crowther O'Toole; by Peplosk (2),
Guiheen, Davies Sacrifice hit, Grow.
Umpire, Finn. Time, In 45m.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-23
Nortbampton ?. Bellows Falls ?

Northampton defeated Bellows Falls
To at Barber park Tuesday. Paul, who
pitched for Northampton, kept the nine
hits well scattered and his team played err
rorless ball back Of him. Harrington
was effective seven innings against the
Larks, but in the eighth they smote
him for two two baggers and three sin
giles, yielding four runs and another was
batted out in the ninth
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-23
Bellows Falls Here Tomorrow.

Bellows Falls will come to Island park
tomorrow.
Northampton will play here next Tues
day.
Bellows Falls will come to Bratteboro
Friday August 80.
Brattleboro will play in Bellows Falls
Thursday, August 20.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-23
keene 2, Bellows Falls 1

Eayres was an enigma for Bellows
Falls Wednesday in Keene. the Paper
makers finding him for but two hits
while 10 men retired by the strikeout
route Keene made eight hits off Shell
lenberger, Crooks getting a double and
triple.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-23

Sacrifice hits. Corcoran, Cawley, Gui-
heen. Stolen bases, Loud. Two ba Sc
hits. Jones, Devine, Grow. Three base hits,
Leonard. First base on balls, off Owens,
keefe, Corcoran Left on bases, Bellows
Falls 6. Brattleboro 4. Struck out, by Har-
rington, Leonard G. Crowther, Jacobs,
owens; by Owens, Devine, Harrington,
Cawley, Mclaughlin. Hit by pitcher,
Leonard, Cawley, Time. In 40m. UNI
pire. Finn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-23

Brattleboro was tied with Keene after
Tuesdays game.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-23
BROokCINE.

A. c. Wellman lost horse recently,
by breaking its leg in some unknown
way in the pasture.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-23
GUILFoRD CENTRE.

A ball game will be played on Morse's
fiat tomorrow. Saturday. afternoon.