5A NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
July 23, 1915. 
THE MANCHESTER TRUST COMPANY 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA, MASS. 
Surplus $36,000.00 
Capital $100,000.00 
We offer to you: 
Careful, Courteous and Painstaking Attention. 
General Banking Department. 
Interest Department. 
Safe Deposit Boxes and Storage. 
Banking hcurs 8:30-2:30; Sats. 8:30-1; Sat. Ev’gs 7-8 (deposits only) 
RAYMOMD C. ALLEN 
Assoc. Mem. Am. Soc. C. E. 
Member Boston Soc. C. E. 
CIVIL ENGINEER 
Investigations and Reports—Design and Superintendence of Con- 
struction—Design of Roads and Avenues—Surveys and Estimates. 
ESTABLISHED 1397 
Lee’s Block, Manchester :: 
s: :: Tel. 73-R and W 
MANCHESTER TOO STRONG 
FOR QUEEN QUALITY 
Locats ‘WIN 2-0 IN Fastest GAME 
OF SEASON 
In the fastest game of the season, 
and the best and most thrilling to 
watch from the standpoint of the 
fans, Manchester came across with 
another victory at baseball last Sat- 
urday, afternoon, with the strong 
Queen Quality nine of Jamaica Plain 
as Opponents. 
Grover was in superb form, and 
struck out 16 men of the 32 that 
faced him. Perkins handled the team 
in grand style and deserves much of 
the credit for the victory. Perkins 
and Grover as a battery is hard to 
beat. 
Murray pitched a great game for 
the Q. Q.’s, but the Manchester boys 
connected with him in much better 
fashion than the visitors did with 
Grover. The fielding on both sides 
was almost perfect. Sweetland, the 
Queen Quality catcher, was the best 
man in the position that has played 
at Manchester this year. He played 
league ball through-out. 
The one particular play of the day 
was by Manchester’s  right-fielder, 
McCarthy. Drummond, the Q. Q.’s 
short-stop sent a beauty out in Mc- 
Carthy’s territory, over first base. It 
looked for all the world like a safe 
hit, but Mac was right on the job. 
He run in on it, scooped it up and 
sent it at cannon-ball speed to Collins. 
It was a perfect throw and Drum- 
mond was out. The crowd went wild 
with this league-ball play. ‘McCarthy 
had got away with a safe bunt the 
inning before, and in the seventh he 
made Manchester’s last hit, sending 
a pretty ball down over second. 
Another feature play that deserves 
mention was Collins’ pick-up of a 
hard ball on a fast throw of a bunted 
ball. O’Connell, too, picked a hard 
one off that was sent far over his 
head almost out in. center field. 
O’Connell was not in playing form 
Saturday. He was injured in prac- 
tice and ought not to have gone into 
the game, but he insisted on it. 
Bond was unable to play Saturday, 
but Lynch (shortstop), who took his 
place on the batting list made a good 
account of himself. Delehanty of 
Lynn, who covered Bond’s position 
in left field, played a good game. 
Manchester’s runs came in the first 
inning. Lynch, the shortstop was the 
first man up. He proved a good 
waiter and was given a free ride to 
Miss Margaret M. McNamara 
Manicuring, Scalp Massage 
Marcel Waving 
Lincoln St., Manchester 
Telephone 
first. Frankie O’Leary, who has 
proved good for on emergency many 
a time, had two strikes and a ball and 
had spoiled two others by fouling 
them. But the eighth he caught square 
on the nose and sent it square out in 
center field over everybody’s head, 
into the brook. It was.a home run. 
Lynch, of course, had also tallied. 
In the second inning Gray connect- 
ed for a double, but he never got be- 
yond second. Manchester’s nearest 
approach to a run came in the 
seventh when Gray, who had con- 
nected for a pretty single in the fifth, 
was presented with a pass. Mc- 
Carthy placed a pretty hit over 
second. Lynch made a sacrifice bunt, 
advancing Gray and McCarthy. Mur- 
ray had visions of another home-run, 
with two on bases, when Frankie 
O’Leary came up, so pitched four 
consecutive balls, thus giving him a 
free ride. With the bases full O’Con- 
nell came up. Knocked up a short 
infield fly to first. Collins struck — 
out, thus leaving the bases. full. 
In the eight innings Manchester 
had 34 men at the bat. In the nine 
innings Queen Quality had 32 men 
up. Only 12 men faced Grover in the 
first four innings; eight of them he 
struck out. It was in the fifth that 
the visitors had any show at all. 
Hagan struck out. - Sweetland made 
the first hit for his team, by placing 
one over second. Stewart got away 
with a bunt. Murray bunted down 
toward first safely. With one out 
and the bases full Hastings came to 
the bat and very foolishly, it seems to 
us, bunted. Grover was on the ball 
in front of home plate in a flash and 
tossed it to Perkins, who killed the 
run home by Sweetland. Perkins . 
didn’t have quite time enough to get 
the ball to first to shut off Hastings. 
With the bases still full, McGaffee | 
struck out. Rea? 
The ninth was also a thriller. Sul- 
livan started things by sending a 
swift grounder to O’Connell, who 
was never known to miss one like 1t. 
Owing to his injury, however, he: 
muffed it, and the runner was safe. 
Drummond sent one in the same 
spot, but O’Connell picked this one 
up, tossed it to Lynch, thus shutting 
off Sullivan at second. Drummond 
stole second. A good hit now meant 
a run. Hogan, who had struck out: 
every time up repeated the perform- 
ance. With two out and a man on 
second Sweetland came to bat. He 
