eries but “Dutch” Holland’s “once- 
-a-while team’ could’t stand the 
rain of its newspaper games and 
s over-trained. It reminded Man- 
ster fans of the family that wore 
they never fooled anybody 
i the family that wore them. The 
cle appearing in the Beverly 
| mes Wednesday, August 12th, was 
ertainly an insult to the player it 
“was directed at. If you don’t believe 
“it dig up this issue and see for your- 
self. Also reference in a later issue 
lo the “triple alliance” of Mgr. Hol- 
Tend, Capt. Perkins and “Hop” Mc- 
Nair was so transparent it didn’t fool 
inybody (probably never was intend- 
ed to) and isn’t a good sport’s way of 
ccenducting a _ tear. Manchester 
stands for clean baseball only, is a 
good sport when she loses and 
{hiows no mud in the newspapers. 
The Beverly Times to the contrary 
(issue of Sept. 14). 
_ To speak plainly, Beverly Farms 
should not have won the game. The 
ox score kept by two unprejudiced 
‘and competent scorers, as well as the 
opinion of many fans in both towns, 
ear out the fact that the game went 
where it belonged. Surely we had 
‘no assistance from the umpire. 
Now, altogether! When _ the 
Knights of King Arthur play Man- 
chester, who will the Farms root-for? 
The score: 
MANCHESTER 
z ab, t. Ib. tb. po. a. e. 
eee: 5 3 3 «6 OT 2 
Meieaty,3p...4 1 2 3 2 4 0 
Meemesss 4. 3 0 iL iT it iT 2 
Smt, Tb. ..... eo. ft OOO 
Mumierc,.... 4 I I 212 I 2 
meee. 4 O 2 3 «SI: «O3 «CO 
Memes. ....4 0 00 0 0 0 
Meee... 4 0 fF I iI oOo! 
Mearny, t1.,4 0 I I I O I 
Meise) ...30 5 12 18 27 10 8 
BEVERLY FARMS 
aDete id. tb. po. a. e. 
Memmis, ss... 5 I I 3 2 2 0 
Meee ....5 00010! 
Meifcty, 2b. ..5 1 I 20 2 0 
Mion 5 O- J I 0 0 O 
Sememith, 3b, 4 1 2:2 1 I O 
Mimelier, cf. ..4 00 0 3 2 O 
Seepay, 1b... 4 0 1 1:8 0 0 
Merkins,c..:. 4 I I I10 I O 
Meee. 3° 0 F I it 3 «0 
Parsons, ** Pome OO 0. -0 
Totals ....40- 4 8 11*26 11 1 
**Parsons batted for Mueller in 
oth. 
*McCarthy out, stepping across 
plate. 
Stolen bases—Goldsmith, Bases on 
hits—Walen. 
balls—off Grover 3. Struck out—by 
Grover 12, by McNair 7. Sacrifice 
Three base hits—Hop- 
kins, Bond. Two base hits—Grover, 
Bond, Collins, O’Leary, Hillery. Wild 
pitch—McNair. Umpire—Hurley. 
Innings, 123456789 
Manchester, I00110020—5 
Bev. Farms, 20110000 0—4 
To Pray Series With K. O. K. A. 
For the championship of the North 
Shore Manchester and the K. O. K. 
A. of Gloucester will cross bats Sat- 
urday afternoon on the Brook street 
diamond, Manchester, for the first of 
a series of three games. The K. O’s 
are the undisputed champions of 
Cape Ann this season, and have beat- 
en many of the fastest teams in this 
section of the state. They beat the 
Farms in two games on Labor Day. 
The Manchester team has _ been 
strengthened somewhat since the 
game with the Farms last week. 
Murphy, captain of the General Elec- 
trics of Lynn, one of the best teams 
in the state, will play second base, in 
place of Bond who will be in the out- 
field, and Ring of the strong Lynn- 
hursts, will play short instead of Wal- 
en, who will probably be on the bench. 
The rest of the line-up will be as us- 
ual, Noyes being the out-fielder on 
the bench. 
MANCHESTER BASEBALL ASSOCIATION 
WiiL MEET. 
A meeting of the Manchester Base- 
ball association is called for next 
Monday evening, Sept. 21, in Lee’s 
hall, at which time plans for next 
year will be talked over. There is a 
strong desire on the part of Man- 
chester fans to bring about the organ- 
ization of a North Shore league com- 
prising teams in Beverly, Beverly 
Farms, Manchester, Gloucester and 
Rockport, and possibly Ipswich and 
Essex. ‘This is one of the things that 
may come before this meeting, which 
is called for at 7.30. 
MANCHESTER 
Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Floyd of 
Cambridge are visiting Mrs. Floyd’s 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin B. 
Rust, School street, where the latter 
is recuperating from her recent illness 
and operation at a Boston Hospital. 
Ralph H. Wheaton, foreman at the 
Breeze printing plant the past two 
seasons, is concluding his work to- 
morrow prior to going South for an- 
other winter, where he has a respon- 
sible position with a newspaper plant. 
Queen Quality boots for fall and 
winter wear at Walt Bell’s, Central 
$q. adv, 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 17 
Report of the Condition of 
THE MANCHESTER TRUST COMPANY 
of Manchester, Mass., at the close of busi- 
ness September 12, 1914, as rendered to 
the Bank Commissioner. 
BANKING DEPARTMENT 
Assets. 
U. S. and Mass. Bonds (market 
value, $16,750.00) $ 16,850.00 
Other stocks and bonds (mar- 
ket value, $385,947.49) 423,316.61 
Loans on real estate, less due 
thereon, 93,915.76 
Demand loans with collateral, 4,915.00 
Time loans with collateral, 6,460.00 
Other time loans, 162,482.07 
Overdrafts, 3.68 
Banking house, furniture and 
fixtures, 1,450.00 
Due from reserve banks, 35,816.17 
Due from other banks, 3,704.14 
34,555.35 
Cash: Currency and specie, 
$783,468.78 
Liabilities. 
Capital stock, 
Surplus fund, 
Undivided profits, less expenses, 
$100,000.00 
25,000.00 
interest and taxes paid, 13 334.22 
Deposits (demand), 
Subject to check, 583,349.61 
Certificates of deposit, 275.00 
Treasurer’s checks, 609.95 
Deposits (time), 
Certificates of deposit, not 
payable within 30 days, 500.00 
Open accounts, not payable 
within 30 days, 60,000.00 
Reserved for taxes, 400.00 
$783,468.78 
For the last thirty days the average 
reserve carried was: currency and specie 
6.025 per cent; deposited in reserve banks 
6.000 per cent; U. 8S. and Mass. bonds 
2.793 per cent. 
Essex, ss. 
Manchester, Mass., Sept. 16, 1914. 
Then personally appeared Harry W. 
Purington, Secretary and Treasurer, and 
Oliver T. Roberts, President, and William 
Hoare, Horace Standley, Edward A. Lane 
and Ernest 8S. Curtis, directors of the 
Manchester Trust Company and made 
oath that the foregoing statement, by 
them subscribed, is true to the best of 
their knowledge and belief. 
Before me, 
GEO. E. WILLMONTON, 
Notary Public. 
A dozen employes of the New 
England Trust Company of Boston 
enjoyed an outing here last Saturday 
as guests of Albert Cunningham at 
Tuck’s Point. After a Rhode Island 
clambake a ride was enjoyed along 
the shore and the evening was spent 
at Mr. Cunningham’s house. 
Dr. Robert Scott Catheron of 
Marlboro st., Boston, spent Sunday 
in town with his sister, Mrs. B. L. 
Bullock, and family, School st. He 
has just returned from a_ vacation 
trip to Labradar as a member of a 
big yachting party. 
Men’s and Boy’s sweaters at Walt 
Bell’s, Central sq. adv. 
Subscribe for the Breeze, 
