August 6, 1915. 
—_ 
YACHTING, GOLF, TENNIS 
AND OTHER SPORTS 
Along the NORTH SHORE 
im 
Essex County Crus Gor 
The winners of the best eight gross 
scores in last Saturdays golf tourna- 
ment at the Essex County club 
qualified to play off by match play for 
the annual challenge cup offered by 
the club, in addition to which prizes 
were offered for the best gross and 
best net scores. Best net card was 
turned in by H. W. Farnsworth, who 
made a 70, with 16 handicap, while 
W,; C. Chick, who played fron. 
scratch, won the best gross with 8o. 
The eight who qualified for the chai- 
lenge cup contest were: W. C. Chick, 
b. W. Estabrook, H. W. Farnsworth, 
Chas. M. Amory, Randolph F. Tuck- 
er, Paul Moore, Frank D. Fraizier 
and John Reece. 
— Others turning in cards in the 
tournament were: D. H. Hostetter, 
Bett, sevens, D. 1,..Pickman, Jr., 
A. S. Porter, Jr., J. F. Smithwick, G. 
G. Snowden, Gordon Auchincloss. 
‘Coming sporting events on the 
-aarblehead shore: 
Saturday, August 7. Club race, Cor- 
inthian Y. C. 
Saturday, August 7. Model yacht 
races, Red’s pond. Second series. 
Saturday, August 7. Grand harbor 
illumination and fireworks. 
_ Sunday, August 8. Marblehead 
Racing Dory club race. 
Sunday, August 8. New York 
Yacht club fleet dress ship. 
Tuesday, August 10: Open Race, 
Eastern Yacht club. 
Wednesday, August Ir. King’s 
cup race, New York Yacht club. 
IN LIGHTER VEIN 
BROKE. 
“Come on, Bill. Join us in a little 
game of poker.” 
“Sorry, boys, but I can’t.” 
“Why not? Your wife is 
country.” 
“Yes, and so is my salary.” 
in the 
Frrep, ALL, Rien’. 
“T overheard somebody in the barn- 
yard, yesterday, say you were going to 
be singed,” said the strutting hen. 
“Qh, very likely,” replied the 
rooster, “I was fired into this wor'd 
by way of an incubator, and | suppose 
I'll be fired out by way of the crema- 
tory.” 
TREE PRUNING bo 
Everything in Forestry f ... 
Thursday, August 12. Midsummer 
series, Corinthian Yacht club. 
Friday, August 13. Midsummer 
series, Corinthian Yacht club. 
Saturday, August 14. Midsummer 
series, Corinthian Yacht club. 
Saturday, August 14. Model yacnt 
races, Red’s pond. 
Thursday, August 19. New Eng- 
land League Veteran Firemen’s An- 
nual muster. Outing and Seaside 
parks. 
A lively tournament held over the 
miniature golf course at the Tedesco 
Country club at Swampscott last Sat- 
urday resulted in a win of first for J. 
G. Whiting for the men and Mrs. J. 
M. Rothwell first for the ladies. 
Seconds were taken by J. M. Rothwe'l 
and Miss Nathalie Fish. Others wito 
were entered were as follows: Mr. 
end Mrs. W. C. Chick, Mr. and Mrs. 
W. M. Bunting, Mr. and Mrs. Paul 
Fitzpatrick, Mr. and Mrs. Richard 
Ward, Miss B. Fitzpatrick, Miss EF. 
Faxon, Miss D. raunce, Miss G. 
Robinson, Frank Sawtell, Granvil'e 
Ingalls, W. R. Shrigley, H. B. Ingalls, 
Russell Fenn, Chester B. Humphrey, 
and J. B. Fallon. 
At the Tedesco in the mixed 
doubles, tennis, Miss Sargent and 
Chester Humpreys, Miss Sandmeyer 
and Mr. Todd, and Miss Dorothy Dill 
and James Whiting are those who 
have completed the second round. !n 
the men’s singles P. N. Jones, A. F. 
Chase and W. A. Bradford are listed 
in the semi-finals. George A. Dil] and 
A SEVERE TEstT. 
He—Yes, darling, when I am with 
you I feel inspired—as if | could do 
some perfect thing. 
She—Maybe you 
luncheon that [ would 
consulting me! 
order a 
without 
could 
like 
REVISED. 
“Ts that futurist music you’re play- 
ing?” inquired hubby as his wife 
pumped the pianola. 
"No, dear, it’s ‘Home, Sweet Home,’ 
but I think Bobby has been using it 
as a target for his air rifle.” 
My notion of a_ perfunctory per- 
formance is that given by two women 
engaged in kissing each other. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 51 
eee 
Eo ES | 
“C. B. PERKINS CO. 
“BOSTON — 
THE CIGARETTE 
You have been looking for--- A wonder- 
=zful blend---A change from Turkish. 
ASK YOUR DEALER 
MINIATURE ALMANAC 
Week beginning Friday, Aug. 6. 
Sun Light High Tide 
Day Rises ‘Sets Auto A. M: P. M. 
Fri 6 4,40 6.59 7.29 7.34 7.51 
Sat 7 4.4] 6.58 7.28 8.27 8.41 
Sun 8 4.42 6.57 1.27 9.15 9.28 
Mon 9 443. 656 7.26 10.00. 10.12 
Tue 10 4.44 6.54 7.24 1041 10.54 
Wed 11 4.45 6.53 le VAL22 211-36 
Thu 12 4.46 6.52 1.22 12.02 
M. T. Dowling are in the second 
round of the men’s doubles. In the 
Sargent and 
Blodgett are 
ladies’ singles Misses 
Sandmeyer and Mrs. 
fighting for honors. 
The best woman is the woman who 
is the least talked about.—Old Prov- 
erb. 
CHIEF Opyect oF TRAVEL. 
“T have always wanted to go around 
tlie world.” 
“Why don’t you go now, grandpa?” 
“Why, I am eighty-five years old.” 
“But you are hale and hearty.” 
“True. I am able to stand the trip. 
But I couldn’t hope to live long enough 
to get my fill of talking about it.” 
“We do everything in this country 
hy machinery.” 
“Yes, everything. Why, even in 
this very apartment house, they bring 
up the children by elevators.”’ 
It is better to remain a Rube and he 
satisfied than to become a_ Polished 
Article and take all that goes with 1:. 
- R. E. HENDERSON 
/ BOX 244, BEVERLY, MASS. 
Telephone. 
