The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-05

day and sunday with her daughteI
at Middlebury
Mr.. Noel IL New York Is I
guest of Raw. aud Mrs. w II BAN
ford.
NJ. Rev. A. G. A. IIall is tx
pected to officiatc at Zion church
Sunday. June sth
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wells and
children of Derry. ~. H.. spent sew
eral days Ia town last week.
Carl Kohler. who has been Ii
Hoosick Falls. NJ ". during the
winter. is at home.
Miss Sophia Bebee was guest
of friends In East Dorset Saturday
and Sunday,
Miss Ellen futile, who has
been spending the winter In Connec-
ticut. has returned.
Fred Wright has purchased the
house formerly occupied by the late
Mahala Wilson.
Edna Way is home from New
York where she has been student
IN Columbia university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Morehouse
are soon to leave town They Will
reside In Pittsfield, Mass
Mrs, w. H. Bamford, who has
been visiting in Jeffersonyille, Ind,
for several weeks. has returned.
Mrs. Alton Morehouse, who has
been visiting in Pittsfield, Mass, and
OneOnia. N. v. returned Tuesday,
Mrs Gibson, a nurse from Troy,
who has been caring for James
jameson. returned To the city Mon
day.
H. II. Dickinson. superintendent
OF the Manchester, Dorset and sun
derland school union. has resigned
and returned to Bennington.
The teachers training class of
Burr a. Burton Seminary will give
the play Breezy Point In Airing
ton. Saturday evening, June 7th.
r. G. Elmer has finished work
at ID II. Dyer's and is going TO put
In the new boilers at the "Carsden
Inn" for Contractor Eggleston
Mrs. u. G. Cochxane, who has
been spending the winter in New
York and Hoosick Falls, has return
I'd and will soon open her summer
ZONE here.
Pre-Memorial exercises were
reid in Union Opera House on We'd
iesday OF last week. Patriotism does
rot seem TO be on the wane in Man
hester when the little ones will
ONE six miles to take part In pre-
services.
The members OF the Union and
)ndawa Clubs had friendly game
i ball on the Fair Grounds on Mon
ny last, the latter club having been
hallenged to a game some little
lme since aud the date had been
ct for ii but it was at that time
pund necessary to postpone II onl
ccount OF the rain. Monday saw
he commencement and finish OF
he game. IL commenced at short
7 after three aud continued until
early dark. The result was all
hat could have been expected when
ne teams were sized up with a crit
Al eye. The managers were Frank
egan for the 0ndawas and Jack
for the Unions. Harl
dams and George Towsley umpii D
l while the editor was the offlcia
ore keeper. This latter job, which
usually void OF much excitement, J
as full OF hard work as the score
As to 81 in nine innings will
low. Ii Ii hard TO pick out the
ar performers, as IL would take IN
Early every man on both sides, but I
hat was probably the most daring /
ay was when Bert 0ryis lodged ,
Ie first good hill that came his way
came very nearly hitting him but !
} saw II coming Just In time TO !
ick and let II go over his head,
he Ondawas put two OF the Union !,
tchers out Of commission while the
ird, Carl Mattison was still run 7
ng strong at the end os the game.
idgc Griffith essayed TO pitch for 4
e ondawas hut after the first In
ng he retired In favor OF Frank :
cyan who finished the game. be-
ming more effective IA the game y
pre ON and the opposing batsmen !,
aaker. The stamina Of the 0nda
/ players seemed 10 be little bet :
: than their opponents AS there
IRE several instances in which
zion club runners needed assis
nee from third base Ia. One OF
e real innovations OF the game WIS
ck Batchelder smoking pipe and
tting strong flies into the field {
"a then running the bases with
s pipe still IA his mouth. Jack |
ys that after man has become
cnsioined 10 thing like that II "a
~ enough. No account was kept
the scorer OF the errors or hits
AZ were made. lie thinks they /
IRE about equal The ondawas
re the winners by the narrow mar
i of III runs. II vas close call
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