davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-07-05
ANOTHER DEFEAT AT HOME.
of July Forenoon In Contest In
Which Excitement Ran High.

Northampton 4, Brattleboro 2, was the
score of a game full of thrills at Island
park the forenoon of the Fourth. The
crowd packed the grandstand, 1900 peo-
pie being present The crowd was de-
monstrative, at times uproarious.
The story told in detail would be q
merry go round of ifs" II one of
Simpsons shoots had been held by
Mayforth in the first inning Northamp-
ton would not have scored; II Simpson
had not fumbed grounder in the
seventh the two runs which came a
little later, after two were out, on Con-
roy's smash to left field Just barely
along the foul line would not have been
recorded. In the sixth the visitors count
ed on a hit by Choinard, a passed ball
and Robarge's hit. At this point err
rors by Grow and O'Brien filed the
bases, but the inning ended when Burke
flied out to Maiden.
In four innings Brattleboro had men
on bases with fine chances to score, but
just when the hits were wanted they
never came. The home teams first
score came in the third, on Crows
double and Mayforths single, and the
second in the eighth on a base on balls
to Smell and little Maiden's rap to GEN.
tire field.
The fielding sensation of the day was
furnished by Short Stop Burns, who
ming and with his left hand pulled down
a sizzler from SHELLS bat, cutting off a
hit and a run, as Mayforth was on a
base at the time. Burns was cheered
and applauded as he came in to the
players bench
The ninth inning produced a scene of
wild confusion. Tommy Guiheen, the
local boy who was formerly star in
the New England league, appeared as
n nj nj
my had not been seen in the uniform of
a home team in several years and he
was given a genuine ovation when he
walked to the plate, the applause and
| cheers continuing several minutes. Gui-
heen hit sharply to right field. but
Chonard captured the ball. Then
| Manager Hazelton came UP as pinch
hitter No. O. He drove the ball to CEN
| ire field for a fine single. O'Brien fol-
lowed with a good hit After Davies,
| pinch hitter No. 3, had struck out, Grow
dropped a tiny one between first and
the pitchers box, but Foran fumbled
and the three men were safe. A hit
| now meant a tie or perhaps a victory,
| and the excitement was intense. 1t was
all up to Ridlon, but the best he could
do was to pop up a fly to second base
man, and it was all over but the shout
| ing.
In the last inning. with Hazeton on
second and O'Brien on first the umpire
| threw a new ball to Pitcher Foran. Fo-
ran evidently wanted ball which had
been used and threw the new one
toward the bench on which Luby, the
| Northampton manager was sitting. The
umpire followed to get the ball, and a
| long controversy followed, during which
| Hazelton and OBrien trotted home
Rudderham refused to allow the scores
| and after another long debate he or
dered the two runners back to the
bases. During all this period the grand
| stand was in an uproar.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-07-05
THE TABLES REVERSED.
In the Game Here Saturday Northamp-
ton Administered a Defeat, also by a
Score of to q

Brattleboro's second defeat was ad-
ministered by Northampton on the home
grounds before 1000 spectators Saturday
afternoon, when the score of the pre-
vious day, to g was reversed The
playing was slow and devoid of brilliant
features. Malcolm showed improvement
over his previous game and in the last
two innings struck out five men. North
ampton had the luck of the game, Brat
tleboros errors being costly and the hits
of the visitors being punched. North
ampton started the run getting in the
third inning, when Malcolm's error,
Choinards sacrifice, Partenheimers hit,
and Conroy's drive to centre field which
Flaherty returned poorly to the plate,
were productive of two scores. In the
fifth two more were added on Choi-
nards single, Partenheimer's sacrifice,
Conroy's single and Robarge's hard hit
Brattleboro's TALES were made in the
sixth inning, when a base on balls to
Grow, Ridlons sacrifice and line drives
to centre field by Mayforth and Smell
Conroy of the visiting team hit to right
field for three bases in the eighth after
two men were out, but the next batter
was thrown out at first by Grow. The
work of both catcher's was exception
ally good. Three runners who dropped
little hits close to the base were nab
bed at first on Mayforths quick throws.
Conroy, with two singles and a triple,
was the only man of either team who
secured more than one hit.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-07-05
Teams Closely Matched.

The teams in the Twin State league
are closely matched as shown from the
playing of the past week and the fans
of this city and in the other cities of
the circuit should be provided with
some excellent games during the next
few months. Northampton has not
everything its own way as some of the
fans predicted when Manager Luby en-
listed the services of a majority of the
players of the old Northampton Con-
necticut league team In fact as the
Northampton team is playing at present
some of the up river teams seem to
have it on us. With Peplosk in the box
for Keene it Is doubtful whether the
Larks could win out in the 18th inning
again. 1t is certain but for that bungle
at short in the last game the New
Hampshire team would have taken the
contest by a to l tally The Brattle-
boro series stands even now with the
Iarks, each team taking game, and
what is the most peculiar case of the
games. is the scores 4 to 2 in each con-
test and the fact that the clubs lost on
their home diamonds, Northampton has
not tried out Bellows Falls yet, but
Keene trimmed them twice and 1t would
seem from this that they are the weak
est team In the league, were 1t not for
the fact that Bellows Falls defeated Brat
tleboro on the latter's diamond last
Wednesday In remarkably fast game.
Northampton Herald. July l.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-07-05
DEATHS.

In Wilmington. June "a, Mrs. Nellie
(Gifford) Pike, 81.
In West Guilford, June 81. Fred E.
Lee, 2S.
In Newfane, June 20, Eunce Stella, in
FAINT daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Perry.
In Athens, Mrs. Sarah Powers Thomas,
wife of Lucius A. Thomas, a former
resident of Halifax and West Brattle-
boro
In Mortified, Mass, June 49, May w,
Cummings, 81, wife of James t. Cum
mings.
In Mortified. Mass. June 80, Israel NJ
Harris, 60.
In Hinsdale, N H., July 3, Mrs. Louise
Christian, 81.
In West Swanzey, N. H., June 90 Dr.
G. l. Cutler, rs.
In Cambridge, N. Y. June II, Elijah
Morse, 90, formerly of Wilmington.
In Montague, Mass, June 23, Mrs.
Louise ingalls,. wife of Myron ingalls, OF
West Windham.
In Montague, Mass. July g. Mrs. Sarah
Stacy Goodnow, rs, of Orange, Mass,
formerly of Brattleboro, widow of Edwin
Goodnow.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-07-05
KEENE LEADS THE TWIN STATE LEAGUE
APPLIED THE WHITEWAsH.
keene Took Six Scores While 1rattle-
boro Was Drawing a String Of ciphers
in TUESDAYS Game,


A few more than 400 people-the
smallest audience at Island park at any
league game in two seasons-saw a pit
iful exhibition from a local standpoint
Tuesday afternoon, when Keene applied
the whtewash brush to the home ag
gregation and rolled up six tallies, none
of which were earned. Keenes first
score came in the first inning. Fish was
hit by a pitched bail; he trotted from
first to third when a swift shoot glanced
off Mayforth's mitt and rolled under the
grandstand. Jimmy Koran, Brattleboros
third baseman last year, then raped
the ball to centre field and Fish scored.
In the fifth Keene took big measure.
Proctor, the first man up had three
strikes. Mayforth dropped the ball and
then tossed 1t to first, Smell failing to
hold it. Anderson hit to Wardwell, who
tried to get Proctor at second, and both
men were safe. Durgin pushed the ball
along the base line toward third.
O'Brien waited for it to roll to foul ter
ritory but 1t remained two inches in
side the line and the bases were filed
A throw to second which failed to nail
a man, two misplays by Grow and Pep
loski's hit were contributing factors in
giving Keene three more runs before
the side was retired.
Brattleboro had a chance to score in
the second F1aherty hit sharply to right
field, went to second on a wild pitch
and after making third easily on another
wild pitch tried to reach the plate, but
was caught.
Anderson was very effective against
all of the batters but F'laherty and
Smell, who secured two pretty hits each.
Wardwell pitched well enough to win
nine times out of 10. Koran was warm
ly applauded whenever he came to the
bat. He took everything that came his
way and hit the ball hard Fish as
usual was very reliable. Old Jerry
Donovan made the spectacular play of
the day. With one hand he stabbed
O'Brien's swift grounder which looked
safe, knocking the ball to the ground.
Then he tossed it to Proctor, who
touched second, putting Maiden out.
Proctor whipped the ball to first ahead
of O'Brien for a double play.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-07-05
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro. July 4, a son, David
Edward, to Robert Edward and Grace
Bailey Dunklee, grandson to Mrs. Ed
ward c. Dunklee and Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
vid j. Bailey of Brattleboro and great
grandson to Mrs. Silas A. Bailey OF
West Dummerston.
In Newfane, June 20, a daughter, Eu-
nice Stella, to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Per-
ry and granddaughter to Mr.. and Mrs
Ellery Chase.
In Newfane, July 1, a son to Mr. and
Mrs Earl f. Davis and grandson. tc
Mr.. and Mrs, ]. d. Maher of Newfane
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis of South
Londonderry.
In Hinsdale, N. H., June 90, daugh-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilder.
In South Charlestown, n. H., June 81
a son to Mr.. and Mrs Everett Green
wood.
In Wilmington, June 20, son to Mr.
and Mrs. B. p. Wilder
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-07-05
NORTHAMPTON BEATEN.
With WardwelI Pitching BrattIeboro
Landed Fridays Game In the Meadow
City by a Score Of q to 2.


Brattleboro won at Northampton Fri
day afternoon to 2. Wardwell, the
Pennsylvania State college pitcher, who
Joined the club that day, did good work
in the box. The first scoring came in
the second inning when Donnelly tripled
to right and came home on Flaherty's
pretty secrifice bunt In the third, after
Wardwell had struck out, Grow and Rid
lon batted safely and Mayforth brought
both home with a hard bang for three
bases. Smell singled, bringing Mayforth
across the pan. Donnelly's hit advanced
Smell to second, but the latter was
caught off the bag a moment later.
Northampton started something that
looked for a time like fireworks in the
last half of the fifth inning. Parle lifted
a fly between second base and centre
field. Four men ran toward it, but all
to avoid a collision and the ball
fell untouched, Parle taking second while
the base was unguarded. Burns doubled,
scoring Parle, and Paul hit hot one
that Shortstop Grow could not hold.
Gaudet singled, bringing Burns in, and
Foran beat out a bunt. With the bases
filled, Choinard grounded to Ridlon,
who caught Paul coming home. The
bases were still filled with one out.
Choinard was caught with too big a lead
off first and Partenheimer fouled the
ball two three times, finally landing
one in the catcher's mitt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-07-05

A specially called meeting of the Bel
lows Falls board of trade was held Mon
day evening to take action upon the
resignation of l.. S. Hayes as secretary.
The meeting elected George H. Thomp
son to fill the vacancy.
John G. Supple, 49, freight brake
was killed at Worcester, Mass, last
week. He was a native of Bellows Falls,
where his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
last Sunday he married Luella, daugh-
ter of Mr., and Mrs. L. o. Stone of
Montpelier.
Persons connected with the printing
business have been at work several
weeks in designing and having executed
label, or stamp, personifying Bellows
Falls and intended to advertise the bus
mess and locality. The result is a
neatly executed design designating Bel
lows Falls as THE Turnstle City," the
explanation of which Is that all travel
Vermontwards must pass through here,
east, west, north or south. The stamp
is printed in sheets of 20 each and sold
for five cents for one or two sheets, and
they are placed on sale at the Corner
Drug store. 1t is intended to have a
larger stamp to be used upon packages
which go out from Bellows Falls and up
on various products of Bellows Falls, and
so advertising as fully as may be. The
matter was brought before the monthly
meeting of the executive committee of
the board of trade, and after a full ex-
PLANTATION the scheme was approved by
the board, although a private enterprise.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-07-05
Bad Teachers. and WhY.

Present education, though very far
from presenting an unpromising aspect,
shows glazing inefficiencies that should
be looked at squarely so that they may
be removed.
For instance, a very large proportion
of the public school teachers in the
country are minors, and less than half
of them have had any special or ade-
ouate preparation for teaching; in sew
eral states from 20 to 30 per cent of
them every year are beginners; and in
the best states the average length of
srvice is less than four years.
The average wage of all public school
teachers in the United States, including
the teachers in all our cities, is $1.6O
a day for the working days of the whole
year-less than $500 per annum; or less
than $40 a week.
The average pay in eleven states is
less than $780, in eight states, it is less
than $500; in two states, less than $3.50.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-07-05
eRArrLEeoRo PERSONAL.

NJ. p. Austin and son, Edward, of
Springfield, Mass. came Wednesday for
a short visit with relatives.
Miss Katherine Dwyer went Wednes-
day to her home In Springfield, this
state, for an indefinite stay.
Miss Ethel Osgood Miss Constance
Adams and her brother, James G..
Adams, took a walking tripsto Winches-
ter, N. H., via Hinsdale, Monday, doing
2S miles for the day in the round trip.
They started early in the morning and
arrived home in the evening.
Miss Annie Kelliher returned Monday
to New York city after a months visit
with her parents on Vernon street. Their
son, Robert, will return Tuesday to New
York after a three weeks visit. Michael
and Catherine, also of New York, will
remain with their parents until Sep
TENDER.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-07-05
BEATEN AT kEENE.
Islanders Lost Again Wednesday by a
Score Of q to 2-Ostergren Hit for
Two Three aqqers.

In hard-fought contest in Keene
Wednesday the Islanders lost again to
Keene. The score does not show much
difference in the playing, but Keene was
quicker to take advantage of opportu-
mites than Brattleboro Peploski kept
the hits well scattered and struck out II
men, but he issued six passes. NAL
colin struck out six and gave three pass
es. The same number of hits were
made off each pitcher, but three of
those off Malcolm were three baggers,
Ostergren getting two. Ridlon contrib
uted the fielding features.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-07-05

Two-base hits, Grow, Mayforth, Maid
en-, O'Brien, Conroy. Stolen base, Shell
Sacrifice hits, Parle, Ridlon. Passed
balls, Mayforth 3. Bases on balls, by
Simpson (Choinard and Robarge); by
Foran 4 (Grow, Smell, Flaherty and
simpson, Struck out by Foran I, by
Simpson 6. Umpire, Rudderham.
Slated for Donnelly in 9th.
*+Batted for F'laherty in 9th.
*|*Batted for Simpson in 9th
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-07-05

Total bases, Northampton g. Brattle-
boro 8. Three-base hits, Conway. Stolen
bases, Foran, 2, Chonard /. Struck out
by Stratton 6, by Malcolm 8. Bases on
balls. by Stratton l, by Malcolm g. Hit
by pitched ball. by Malcolm, Choi-
nard. Sacrifice hits, Choinard, Parle,
Mayforth. Stolen bases, Foran 2. Choi-
nard /. Time, 2h, SIN. Umpire, Finn
Scorer, Wilson.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-07-05

Stolen bases, Ostergren, Fish, Maiden.
Struck out, by Anderson 6, by Ward
we'll I. Base on balls, by Anderson l.,
by Wardwell l. Hit by pitched ball, by
Wardwell, Fish. Wild pitch, Wardwell,
Anderson Passed balls, Mayforth Fish.
Double plays, Donovan, Proctor and
Durgin. Time, In sem. Umpire, Finn.
Scorer, Wilson.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-07-05
Even Break Between keene and Bellows
Falls.

In Keene yesterday morning the home
team batted out a victory against Bel
lows Falls, the score being to g. An
derson pitched for Keene Woods for the
visitors. Ostergren hit safely each of
his four times at bat. In the afternoon
at Bellows Falls Shellenberger allowed
Keene only one weak hit, Bellows Falls
winning to 0. Krepps, who pitched
for Keene, was touched for 10 hits. p.
O'Keefe hit for three two baggers. Cav
ley of Holy Cross. playing for Bellows
Falls, accepted IL chances at short.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-07-05

Two-base hits, F1aherty, Davies, Con-
roy, Robarge, Pare. Three-base hits,
Donnelly 2, Smell. Sacrifice hits, May
forth, Ridlon, Burke. Struck out by
Paul 1, by Stratton /, by Davies g.
Base on balls, by Paul, by Stratton 2, by
Davies 8. Wild pitch, Stratton, Davies
Hits off Paul in 2 1-3 innings, off
Straton IL in 1-3 innings. Time, III
som. Umpire, Ruddenham. Scorer Will
son.
'Batter for Stratton in 9th.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-07-05
Bellows Falls 6, Northampton 5.

Bellows Falls defeated Northampton 6
to Wednesday in Northampton. STRAIT
ton was on the mound for Northampton
and Gibbs and p. OKeefe twirled for
Bellows Falls. Northampton's record was
10 hits and five errors, while Bellows
Falls made six hits and fielded with but
a single error.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-07-05

Bellows Falls made nine errors on the
home grounds Tuesday and was beaten
by Northampton by the above score.
Batteries were Paul and Robarge for the
Larks and Shellenberger and Wright for
the Papermakers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-07-05

Total bases, Brattleboro Il, North
ampton 8. Sacrifice hits. Wardwell,
Flaherty. Stolen base, Robarge Two
base hits. Parle, Burns. Three base
hits, Donnelly, Mayforth First base on
balls, Robarge. Left on bases, Brattle-
boro 2, Northampton 4. Struck out,
Wardwell 2. Davies 2, Donnelly, Grow,
Choinard Gaudet. Double play, Paul to
Conroy to Partenheimer. Time, Oh. SIN.
Umpire, Barnett.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-07-05

Smell was the first man In the
league to steal home He turned the
trick in the game at Bellows Falls
Thursday when Ready was pitching.
Partenheimer, third baseman for
Northampton, will captain the Amherst
college team next year. He played four
years on the Greenfield high school club
before going to college.
1t Is understood that the New York
Highlanders have made big offer to
Smell, Brattleboro's first baseman and
catcher. Smell is hitting the ball more
consistently than any man on the local
team.
The Springfield Republican awards the
college baseball championship for 1912
to Williams. The lads from Williams
town won IL and lost but three games,
defeating Princeton, Holy Cross, Yale
and Cornell. The other eastern teams
are rated In the following order: Prince
ton, Brown, Vermont Pennsylvania Holy
Cross, Yale, West Point, Annapolis, Har-
ward Cornell and Amherst. Vermont
record was 10 victories, six losses and
two ties. Vermont shut out Williams,
knocked Holy Cross out twice, Dart
mouth twice, tied Harvard in IL in
nings and lost to Yale in ~ innings 2
to / when but one hit was made off
Malcolm, and that in the 18th inning
colin of Vermont made the best records
scoreless Davis of Williams and NAL
colin of Vermont made the best records
of any two college pitchers in the
country
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-07-05

Social service" is an alliterative and
fluent phrase which is often heard in
these times. 1t commonly means service
to the body, food for the hungry. clothes
for the naked and coal for the shivering.
But Is this the only kind of social SER
vice that can be rendered? There are
multitudes of people who neither hunger
nor shlver, but are sad and idle and
selfish. What can be done for them? Are
not ideals and uplifting influences as
much needed today as food and clothes
and coal? The church may not be equal
to Its opportunity, but the opportunity
still exists, and the agencies and insti-
tutions that can use 1t are still necessary
to a complete life. GIVE me a great
thought, said Jean Paul Richter that
these things as an end In themselves.
, 1.-THE Christian Register
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-07-05
A sWATFEsr AT NORTHAMPTON.
erattleboro Pounded out 10 Hits and
Won Easily II to 2-Davles Very e.
fectlve as a Pitcher.

In the afternoon game yesterday in
Northampton the Brattleboro players in
dulged in their first swatfest of the
season. They drove Pitcher Paul from
the mound and were very rude to the
elongated Stratton. Everybody slammed
the ball, Smell and the new recruit, Ho-
ban of Dartmouth leading the assault
Davies pitched a mastery game
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-07-05

Total bases, Keene 10, Brattleboro T.
Sacrifice fly. Peploski. Stolen bases,
Durgin, Lynch. Proctor, Maiden. Hits,
off Peplosh 7, off Malcolm Z. Three
base hits, Ostergren 2, Peposki. First
base on balls, off Peploski, Ridlon, Smell,
Flaherty, O'Brien> 2, Malcolm; off NAL
colin, Durgin, Horan, Lynch. Left on
bases, Keene 4. Brattleboro ~. Struck
out, by Peploski. Grow, Ridon, Mayforth
2. Smell, F1aherty 2, Donnely, OBrien,
Malcolm 2; by Malcolm. Durgin Fish,
Koran, Krepps g. Double play, Ridlon,
Grow to Flaherty. Wild pitches, Pep
loski 8. Time, Oh, ION. Umpire, Finn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-07-05
keene 9. Bellows Falls s.

Bellows Falls lost on its own grounds
Saturday to Keene to 6. Gibbs, the
Athol high school boy, pitched steadily
for Bellows Falls, keeping the 10 hits
well scattered, but the team behind him
fielded wretchedly. making 10 errors.
w. O'Keefe at third base miscued on
four out of six chances, and Jones, the
short stop, had two misplays on five
chances. Keene used three pitchers,
Kreeps, Anderson and Peploski.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-07-05
BELLOWS FALLS.
Edward M. Hall Drowned Yesterday.

Edward NJ. Hall, a plumber who lives
at No. Brown street and was employ
ed by w. II. Bodine & Co., was drown
ed in the Connecticut river near South
Charlestown yesterday morning about
$50. He has owned small motor boat
and with two companions started on a
trip up the river When nearly oppo-
site the station at South Charlestown
Mr.. Hall stood up in the boat and waved
flag to some other persons and lost
his balance and fell overheard. The
others did not know how to stop the
boat and before they could get control
and return to the spot the body had
disappeared. A large number of boats
and men worked all day graphing for
the body but it had not been recovered
at dark last evening. Mr.. Hall was 20
years old and was born in Maine. He
leaves a wife, who was Mrs Louisa NJ.
Lucier, native of Bellows Falls, and
three small children.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-07-05
keene 7, Bellows Falls 2.

Keene defeated Bellows Falls to 2
in Keene Friday. Keene started with
rush, securing two scores in the first
inning In the eighth inning three sin
giles, double, base on balls and sac
rifice yielded four runs for Keene. Pep
losh kept the hits well scattered. Fish,
Koran and Lynch played brilliantly for
Keene and Wright, w. O'Keefe and Volk
eXcelled for Bellows Fails.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-07-05

Many changeable girl never wears
the same complexion twice
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-07-05

Batteries, Peploski and Fish for
Keene, Shellenberger and Bell for Bel
lows Falls Two-base hits, Ostergen,
Fish, w. O'Keefe. Three base hit,
Shellenberger.