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GAME A TIE 
K. O. K. A.- MANncHESTER NINES 
4 T0 4 WHEN GAME WAS CALLED 
After nearly two hours and a half 
of wrangling and arguing with occa- 
sionally a fistic encounter beween the 
spectators, last Saturday’s game at 
Webster’s field, Gloucester, between 
Manchester and the Knights of King 
Arthur for the North Shore cham- 
-pionship was called by Umpire Jack 
Martin after Manchester’s half of the 
seventh. The score was 4 to 4, Man- 
chester having pushed a pair of runs 
across in that inning, tying the score. 
Just how the game should be decid- 
ed would take a Philadelphia lawyer 
to fathom out. The Knight’s claim 
victory on the ground that the score 
goes back to even innings which 
would wipe the first of the seventh 
and make the score 4 to 2. On the 
other hand, Manchester has claim to 
the game according to rule 77, rela- 
tive to the home club furnishing suf- 
ficient police protection to preserve 
order and keep the playing field clear. 
There was a big crowd present, and 
there was lots of enthusiasm. It was 
a battle royal, and when the teams 
meet at Manchester, Saturday, an- 
other hot game is likely to result. 
Manager Saunders of the K. O.’s 
sent Lothrop to the firing line to even 
up the series if possible, and the 
selection proved a good one. Loth- 
rop showed his usual superb brand of 
pitching, but was given wretched sup- 
cts 
Manchester had the same line-up 
as the week before in the opening 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
11 
game of the series, when the Man- 
chester boys won. Grover pitched in 
grand style, as usual, and the Man- 
chester boys batted well. 
A big crowd is expected if the 
weather is good tomorrow, but the 
Gloucester fans may expect what is 
coming to them if they try to put over 
any rough house onthe Manchester 
grounds. A big crowd of fans from 
Beverly Farms are coming down 
for the game, which will be called at 
2.30. The summary: 
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MANCHESTER 
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*Game called after Manchester’s 
half of 7th. 
Two base hit—Saunders; three 
base hits—Collins ; sacrifice hit—Fitz- 
gerald; stolen bases—Sudbay, Ford, 
Hansbury 2, Moriarty, Lothrop, Mur- 
phy; first base on balls—off Lothrop 
4, off Grover 2; struck out—by Loth- 
rop 7, by Grover 10; double play— 
Gray to Murphy. 
irate. os: eae ts Ae are 
ROS KA 060 0 2°52: 54 
Manchester, ..... 002000 2—4 
MANCHESTER 
Hot-buttered pop-corn Wednesday 
and Saturday afternoons and even- 
ings.—Green Indian Maple Products 
Co., 23 Central st., Manchester. adv. 
James Beaton is opening a new 
store on Central st., Saturday in the 
Rabardy building, opposite the Man- 
chester Tea Rooms. He will handle 
the Lawrence Knitting Co. line of 
goods, and also a good assortment of 
grocery and bakery products This 
date also marks the 28th anniversary 
of Mr. Beaton’s marriage, and his 
friends ought to present their best 
wishes tomorrow by calling at his 
new store and extending a greeting if 
nothing more. This is the only store 
in that section of the town. 
The school committee re-organized 
last Friday evening with the choice of 
Raymond C. Allen as chairman; 
Percy A. Wheaton, the new member, 
as clerk, and Albert Cunningham as 
secretary. Supt. John C. Mackin 
will be the purchasing agent for the 
board. Mr. Wheaton was elected two 
weeks ago at a joint meeting of the 
school committee and selectmen, to 
take the place of Dr, Tyler, who has 
_moved out of town, 
