46 N OR 
4 
Baseball in Manchester. 
With the waning of the season in 
baseball, the enthusiasm seems in- 
creasing. The Crickets are playing 
much better ball than they have all 
summer, and the people are de- 
lighted to see so many games that 
mean victory for the home team. 
The game on Saturday with the 
Rivals of Gloucester was well worth 
seeing. The score: 
CRICKETS 
ab. r. h. tb. po. a. e. 
Cee ye PA oa Se yes Bs es ee 
Waish, 1b’ i o.cececre 2.30 0 Sa Re 
PASTONY ALOI, OC me rersrsteicCais 250 a0 S90 el 0 mee ae 
DUN DAT IEP He o-mniiee ec 4 A gl G2 OO 0 
Rune, gitar ts sire ete 4.510 D250 ook SO) 
GOOKS ESS Jotetnie cre ic taietes She IR oh ode Sy) Sys 
W. Walen, 3b ...... 2 07D i 0 0 
CHAETILY, wt etate a erat Se OE ORR OW 
Hayward, CL scenes BO) e000 00 
302 4 526 9°38 
RIVALS 
2D. tons DsapO mane. 
O’Brien, “1b. es sss Rhone Nia Na. Ge. | Bain & 
PGrkinswC mites sie oie Oey O Mees Wendl BS. «co iene 
CEAWICY,, UD 22 cele eeere A CORRO PO R00 ae) 
McCormack, ss ..... 41S? 293 OO eas 0 
IMGNain iClear cr csieets 3050 a O et a0) nO) 
Digging, 2D ieness oes Wt Me Ue Ui er Us 
Riggayno Dd emis «sce ot) ol yal ee 
Hardy, *if ite ces, est SunO eels 2s O50 0 
McCormack, rf ..... 30790, 20 n0 OO 
31. S96 88 223 6 re 
Innings 123456789-REH 
Crickets 0000010012 3 4 
Rivals 000000001—1 2 6 
Two Base Hits—Dunbar and MeceCor- 
mack. Struck out by Dunbar 9, by Craw- 
ley 9. Bases on balls off Dunbar 1; off 
Crawley 1. Stolen bases Gray, Walsh, 
O’Brien, Crawley. Umpire Dr. Tyler. 
The game Monday morning was, 
if anything, equally as good as Sat- 
turday’s, but was dearly bought 
for both teams. Alfred Walen, who 
has been doing such slpendid catch- 
ing for the Crickets, had his right 
hand split open, and several stitches 
were necessary. Although doing 
well now, .it will be a couple of 
months before he can use his hand 
with any comfort. Hallowell, the 
catcher, and Smith, first baseman, of 
the Wesleys, came together while 
trying for a high fly and both were 
hurt. Hallowell was severely hurt, 
his face being cut open. A number 
of stitches were necessary. Both 
teams were playing good ball up to 
that time. The Wesleys made sev- 
eral costly errors after this mishap 
and the Crickets got in a couple of 
runs thereby. The game was 6-6 in 
the seventh inning. Neither side 
scored in the eighth. Goodwin 
made a sensational one-hand catch 
of a fly in center field in the seventh 
inning.. The Peabody nine is as nice 
a crowd of young men as_ have 
played here this season. The sum- 
mary: 
oe Oh 
STEEL ILO Genie 
CRICKETS 
Bat. gO. soDsepO.masee 
WaISDy ED peep css 2 6.0 we R600 2 
Rupee cit =)... sce an SWE Rey Ain! 
(Cura Pe ns Gy dare RA oe one ke Ay 
LURE, Pats twos 5 pee be Pa AU SE A) 
W. Walen, 3b ..-... 5-0 -20.7050207.0 
ORO CKCT mE Lae sets (ese) + Sol gel tae et 00 
lad OvmerLene nis ersrsiciss ew ile i Ae ott) 
ley iia Oe Bao aos I FA ~ Bec eee Be CMR 
COOK SESS Mee ole tats & Bieserehs Dia 8S 7 Ae UL fie 
laQylbyigh Ihe Somes oor D elas eee ee eas) 
A. Walen, ¢ ....... O00 BOA e020 
40 91518 26 5 5 
WESLEYS 
Abit. leg). 0.08. e3 
TiATADES aS ae wetetete sie Ae fel 2 al Peak 
APS ORGD, OLD, paleo Gyo Bera ths sy Av 
ING [Sieh Ci eeGaue sFo tthe dhol tcf gm esa) 
R. Goodwin, 3b ve. ..5 0 -3.-4..1° 0-1 
A. Smith and Hallowell. Struck out by 
H. Goodwin, cf ....4.0 0 01 0 1 
G. Hallowell, lf ....4 0 0 0.1 0 O 
MeMillan, 2b ...... Tt) a ed 00) 
Wihitta kersetieecr. ci Ao Bey Dh et WS y 
PANGLUCs CRE ome einehs LS See aes 0 
Wilkinson, 1b ...... 10 0 OEs07C 02-0 
BY ee we) UPA, ay 
Innings 1234567 8 9 Total 
Crickets, Ty eh Oe Oe ys) 
Wesleys, 2 $038 0200 71 00.02 Tis 
Two Base Hits—Dunbar, Crocker, Cook, 
Larabee and R. Goodwin. Stolen Bases— 
Rust, Dunbar, Hayward, Holland, Hersey, 
A. Smith and Halowell. Struck out by 
Dunbar 13, by Hallowell 9, Smith 4. 
Bases on balls off Dunbar 1 off Hallowell 
2, off Smith 1. Hit by pitched ball, Dun- 
bar 2, Hallowell 2. Umpire Stanley. 
MANCHESTER. 
Miss Margaret Gillis will attend 
the Salem Normal School this year. 
Archibald McDonald is enjoying 
his vacation with friends in Nova 
Scotia. 
There was great local interest in 
last Friday’s playgrounds meet at 
the Salem common, since two Man- 
chester young women played so im- 
portant a part in the preparations 
and results. They were Mrs. George 
Dean, the assistant supervisor, and 
Miss Alice Knight, one of her assis- 
tants at the Bridge street play- 
ground. Two thousand boys and 
girls in parade and 2500 spectators 
is an inspiring sight. The parade 
took the form of a pageant headed 
by the U.S.M.Co. band. Outside 
the parade ground were booths and 
tables maintained by each _play- 
ground for the sale of refreshments 
and foods. There were exhibitions 
of embroidery, basketry, sewing 
and raffia. There were prize games 
and contests and a prize baby pa- 
rade. Three distinguished women 
served on the board of judges: Miss 
Shepard from the State University 
of Missouri; Mrs. Charles M. Cabot 
of Boston and Beverly Farms, and 
Miss Murphy, supervisor of the 
Boston playgrounds. 
[Sti fac Sead Cyne Aaa Oe 2 
NOTICE TO VOTERS. 
Registration 
Office of the BOARD OF REGISTRARS 
OF VOTERS. 
Manchester, Mass., Sept. 5, 1911, 
Notice is hereby given that the Board 
. Pepa of Voters will be in session 
at the 
Office of the Board of Selectmentiil 
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1911 
from 7 o'clock p. m. until 8.30 p. m. 
for the purpose of receiving evidence of 
the qualification of persons claiming a 
right to vote at the primary to he held on 
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 
and of correcting the list of voters. 
See that your name is on the Voting 
List of your town; if not there call at the 
office of the Board of Registrars on the 
days above mentioned, and be registered, 
or you cannot vote. Bring with you a 
certificate from the assessors or a tax 
bill or notice from the collector of taxes, 
showing that you have been assessed a 
poll tax as a resident of the town of 
Manchester. 
All persons whose names are stricken 
from the voters’ lists for any lawful rea- 
son, will, before they can again hay 
their names placed upon said lists, be re 
quired to register their names at the time 
hereinbefore stated in like manner as ney 
voters. 
Naturalized citizens presenting them 
selves for registration must bring theif 
naturalization papers with them. 
If a qualified voter of this town whos 
name was on the voters’ list last yeal 
and who has been assessed for the cu 
rent year, finds after the close of registré 
tion that his name is not placed on thi 
voters’ list of the current year, by reasd 
of having been omitted by clerical erré 
or mistake, he may upon personal appli 
cation, have his name placed upon th 
voting list, or, if application be made 0 
the day of election, he may have a él 
tificate to vote. 
By order of the Board of Registrars 6 
voters. 
W. J. JOHNSON, 
CHAS. DANFORTH, 
JAS. H. RIVERS, 
ALFRED 8S. JEWETT, 
Board of Registrars. 
NOTICE 
A meeting of the board of assesse 
will be held at their office on Saturda 
September 23. 1911, from 7.30 to 8: 
o’clock p.m. for the purpose of assessil 
persons omitted from the street list 
April 1, 1911. ; 
BOARD OF ASSESSORS, 
Fred K. Swett, Chairman, 
