NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 23 
MANCHESTER BASEBALL. 
Farms 
Beverly took the series 
with Manchester by winning its 
third straight game last Saturday. 
The game was hotly contested and 
see-sawed back and forth until 
Beverly Farms finally won, 6-5. 
A. great .deal is heard about the 
lack of courtesy shown by the Bever- 
ly Farms management to visiting 
teams. ‘This was proven Saturday 
when the Manchester players and 
scorers were ordered off the bench 
with the remark that the sun was 
good enough for them and_ that 
Beverly Farms would give them noth- 
ing. 
Just before the game the Farms’ 
management distributed horns to a 
crowd of small boys. This was rather 
a cheap way to secure rooters. 
After deciding on the umpire—and 
it took a lot of arguing to do it— 
the game got under way at about 
3.30 o'clock. 
The features of the game were the 
unsportsmanlike playing of some of 
the Beverly Farms’ team and the fine 
playing of Donovan and Culbertson. 
. McPhearson made his third at- 
tempt to put Keating out of the 
game and nearly succeeded. In slid- 
ing home he deliberately bowled 
Keating over. The latter resented it 
and they came to blows which was a 
discredit to both teams. 
Donovan at shortstop proved a 
tower of strength for the Farms’ and 
cut off a number of sure hits besides 
making two himself. He backed up 
Connolly in grand style taking three 
grounders which the third baseman 
missed and getting the men at first. 
He also ran out into left field and 
took a difficult fly. Beverly Farms 
should credit him with its win. 
Culbertson pitched a great game— 
good enough to win any game—but 
two poor throws to the plate by Col- 
lins and an error by Parsons, lost the 
game for him. He batted perfectly, 
getting four hits out of four times 
up, two of which were doubles. 
Manchester took the lead in the 
first inning and held it till the fourth. 
Band, the first man up, singled, stole 
second, took third on McCarty’s sac- 
tifice and came home on _ Brown’s 
single. The next two men fanned. 
Score: Manchester, 1; Farms o. 
Nothing happened of note until the 
last of the fourth. Up to this time 
Culbertson held the Farmers’ hitters. 
Moriarty, the first man up in this 
inning, went out, Bond to Connelly. 
Lyons was safe on Malley’s error and 
went to second on a passed ball. Con- 
nolly flied out to Collins. McNair 
Was passed and went to second on 
Culbertson’s error, Lyons going te 
third. McPhearson singled, scoring 
Lyons and McNair. McPhearson 
went to second on a blocked ball and 
scored a minute later when Donovan 
singled. J. Connolly went out, Bond 
to Connelly. 
Score: Farms, 3; Manchester, 1. 
In the fifth Culbertson singled; 
Keating fanned; Culbertson went to 
third on Bond’s single. Bond stole 
second. McCarty fanned. Donovan 
juggled Brown’s grounder and Cul- 
bertson came home. Bond tried the 
same thing, but was caught at the 
plate. 
Score: Farms, 3; Manchester, 2. 
In the sixth Parsons flied out to 
McNair. Connelly singled, Collins 
hit to McNair, who threw to Dono- 
van getting Connelly at second. Mal- 
ley doubled, putting Collins on third. 
Culbertson doubled, scoring Collins 
and Mally. Keating fanned. 
Score: Manchester, 4; Farms, 3. 
The Farms also scored in the sixth. 
Lyons singled, took second on Con- 
nolly’s sacrifice and scored on Mc- 
Nair’s single. McPhearson was safe 
on Malley’s. error. Next two men 
went out in order. © 
score: Manchester, 4; Farms, 4. 
In the eighth a single by Connelly 
and a double by Culbertson put Man- 
chester ahead. Connelly scored. 
Score: Manchester, 5; Farms, 4. 
In their half of the eighth Farms 
scored two runs. Connolly walked. 
McNair flied to Brown. McPhear- 
son smashed a terrific ball to deep 
centre which was good for a home 
run, but in turning first he fell. He 
turned third and fell again. Keating 
threw to Parsons who was asleep and 
let the ball go by. The Farms’ coach- 
ers rushed to McPhearson, picked him 
up and pushed him home. ‘This was 
another evidence of their unsports- 
manlike play. Connolly scored ahead 
of McPhearson. Donovan singled 
but was forced by J. Connolly, Bond 
to Malley. Hillery fanned. ~ 
Score: Farms, 6; Manchester. e 
Manchester could not score in the 
ninth and the game was lost. The 
simmary: 
BEVERLY FARMS. 
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Griffith ere Sg. At). Wako. 0-0 
Moriarty Geigy «.. AYO (Vetees Oo. 1 
Byouspe iia. AES2 4 PL) WONeeOr / © 
Connolly, 1.f. Se Te Oi  O™One sd 
MGINREE Perea Zeyh oe) 0) 
Mernears0n weute te eee Once 
IONOVAIEG.c0rt sca coer O secon 7) «id 
Connolly, 3b. ReOteO tla 2th O 
(LOtalem eer acs WE Ota 7a oh 88 
MANCHESTER. 
a Dire ne.O aranee 
Bond ash tae se Sole ore eee 
IMC Cant Vat ae eed Ol Owe 1 O 
PArsOimcye Daas ot Ae Oe 0, qe Leelee 
BROwiinslss peer ANP © ono la ani cis el 
Connelly, rb. Sieh ees OGL O Wee 
Collins: Cay woe Seoel ee Oi OME 
Mathey, 32D Unc. = Aha Tt een ire La 2 
Culbertson, p. oa Oa LESS 
Wea Line PORTE a: SOs Obs Ole, © 
spat sie Ne hes Fi 26 5 Nero s a0 7 
*24th out was J. Connolly for inter- 
ferring with the ball. 
PITCHER’S RECORD. 
Culbertson McNair 
Sy ichlcls a OUL beers erage 9 10 
Bacsed fray on ota 3 I 
buitsealloweds2 1... a ne 
bein ti Gaeee le ae I O 
SUMMARY OF TEAM’S WORK IN THE 
THREE GAMES. 
aeons takin p-Os panes 
Manchester ....106 7 25 85 36 19 
[Richens cist eee 1O7 13 0t098O 258. 
COMPARISONS OF THE PITCHING OF 
CULBERTSON AND MCNAIR. 
Games Hits Man Pitching 
played =al--at bat". iP.C. 
lowed 
Culbertson 2 12 79 848 
McNair 3 25.00 eA’ 
COMPARISON OF BATTING OF MCNAIR 
AND CULBERTSON. 
abo be. 
Culbettscones: |... eas 9 4 444 
IM CIN Agr ee preteens II 3 27e 
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