16 
MANCHESTER WINS SERIES 
Out-Piayep K. O. K. A. 1n FINAL 
GAME OF SERIES LAstT SATURDAY 
There can be no doubt in the minds 
of baseball fans hereabouts as to the 
standing of the Manchester baseball 
team this year. Since early July the 
team has made steady progress and 
has rolled up game after game toward 
its claim now of being champions of 
the North Shore. 
With one or two exceptions the 
line-up of the team has been the same 
all season. The game last Saturday, 
the final game of the series with the 
Knights of King Arthur of Glouces- 
ter, showed the team in brilliant form, 
and there can be no question but that 
the team was stiperior in every way 
to the visitors. Even with “Brick” 
McInnis and Perkins of Gloucester, 
who have been playing every day the 
past season, to give them added 
strength, the Knights were unable to 
put Grover and his strong supporters 
down to defeat. Only one inning did 
the visitors connect with Grover,—in 
the fourth, when they pushed in four 
of their five runs. There was some 
question as to that inning. Grover 
and Collins changed signals immedi- 
ately after and, unusual as it may seem, 
after so much smashing in that one 
inning, there was nothing doing from 
then on. Grover was tight as a drum 
and ended the game as he usually 
does, by striking out the last man up. 
Bond lead the field of batters on 
both teams. He smashed the ball for 
safe hits four of the five times up, 
and one of these times for two bases. 
His fielding, too, was a feature of the 
game. He picked off one fly that was 
something long to be remembered by 
those who saw it. Gott and Gray 
also made some timely hits. Gray 
made a great hit with the fans when 
he smashed out a beauty in the second 
inning and scored two runs. 
A touch of excitement was added 
to the game when some of the players 
got mixed up in the second inning. 
The police rushed onto the field -to 
separate them and it looked for a 
while as though the crowd was to mix 
in. The police, knowing the spirit of 
the Gloucesterites and the way they 
acted the week before at Webster’s 
Field, was on the alert and prepared 
to quell any trouble that might start. 
They were wise in acting quickly as 
they did. 
Last Saturday’s game will probably 
end the Manchester baseball season. 
Mgo.y ozpruguuhr fi m2fiis se(iguuu 
It was hoped a game could be ar- 
ranged for tomorrow with the Maples 
of Salem. or the U. S. M. C. nine, 
but these teams have broken up for 
NORTH SHORE BREE Zs 
the season. The summary: 
MANCHESTER 
ab" re rtb-th* po." ec 
Bond iit see Sas he a he 
Leary 3bts a5 or 2 teeta eral 
Murphyiess \.24-210 i, ie On ae 
Gott, tb Ree Mae ee ee DS 
Collins, “c So = tek te lal eee 
Grover; -p.4e.04 61) OD) -O aetoer 
Cochrani-2b: si. 3. eee te ed 
Gray,2ere.4444 AS Fel cea 
M’ Carthy iy 40, 1 ie tome 
Totals 2s 27 7 BOTA ON See 
Ke ORK 2A. 
ab r ib th po'a:e 
sudbay, 3b. 3505 (07 7 gees 
Ford, ss 2 Sota dt < eee 
Perkitis, Ciov a0A pode te 
A> Minnis sib; 3 cele 2 22 ene 
B. Petérson; 2b... 1 (1.32 2p 2 
*Saunders 2b, st 1.0,-G+-0s" On O20 
Moriatty;- rl ot OM oi ol eae ee 
Hansbury,)t) 4-0 ee ae ee 
5: Peterson, cia: biases 
Lothrop, 0 ..s63 30". bote Omeaee? 
otalss. seus 265 St “TD 2eAerathbaes 
Tnanings 402-192 924s oes 
Manchester. 0: 12-065 "2 eee? 
Knights 10040000 0—5 
Two-base hits—O’Leary. Bond. E. 
Peterson; sacrifice fly—Collins ; stolen 
hases—Ford, Perkins. Cochran, Gray: 
first base on balls—off Lothrop 2, 9ff 
Grover 3; struck out—bv Lothrop 6, 
hy Grover 13; wild pitches—Grover ; 
time—two hours; umpire—Martin of 
Beverly. 
Six thousand bushels of lodgenole 
pine seed are being collected this fall 
on the Arapaho national forest, Colo- 
rado for use in reforestation work 
next spring. 
The Philippine bureau of forestrv 
has recently invited bids for the cut- 
ting-of nearly 300,000 acres of choice 
timber-land on the public forests on 
the island of Luzon. 
Officers of the Okanogan national 
forest in the state of Washington are 
installing powerful signal lanterns for 
night use in reporting forest fires 
from lookout peaks. 
The Leopard Moth Larva 
The most destructive of recent pests to f 
shade trees of New England. | 
We 
successfully combat this insect. 
R. E. HENDERSON & CO. 
Beverly, - - - - 
have men especially trained to |} 
Foresters-Entomologists — 
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THAT IMPROVE THE SIGHT AND 
LOOKS 
ness. The centers are dainty 
but secure and with Toric lenses 
are a thing of beauty and a joy 
forever. 
_ We make a careful examina- 
tion of your eyes. 
STARR C. HEWITT 
Registered Optometrist 
158 Essex Street, Salem, Mass. 
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BEVERLY FARMS 
Miss Lillian Drinkwater, daughter 
of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Drink- 
water, was united in marriage to 
Herbert W. Hull, on Wednesday 
evening, by Rey. E. J. V. Huiginn of 
St. Peter’s church (Episcopal), Bev- 
erly. The young couple were at- 
tended by Miss Anna Lawlor as maid 
of honor, and George Drinkwater, a 
brother of the bride, as best man. 
After a short trip Mr. and Mrs. Hull 
will make their home in the Me- 
Keigue house on Haskell st, 
John L. Chapman and family 
moved today from the Connolly 
Bros. “homestead” house on Haskell 
st., to the John O’Sullivan cottage on 
Webster st. . 
The Beverly High school football 
games are attracting quite a large 
number from Beverly Farms. 
CHURCH NOTICES 
BEVERLY FARMS 
St. Jonn’s Cxurcu (Episcopal). 
The Rev. Neilson Poe Carey, Rector. 
First Sunday in each month, at ro 
a. m., Celebration of the Holy Com- 
munion, with sermon. All other Sun- 
days, at 10 a. m., Morning Prayer and 
Sermon. 
Everybody reads the Breeze. 
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\\ SOON 
The Glasses of today will Z 
really add to your attractive- JZ 
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