August 13,1915. 
———— 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
AYOHS HLYUON 04} SuOTY 
S.LUOdS UAH.LO UNV 
SINNAL ‘TOD “‘DNILLHOVA 
GREEN Mrapows Horst SHow 
‘The winners in the Horse Show at 
Green Meadows, the country estate 
of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Burroughs at 
Hamilton, last Saturday, were: 
Children’s ponies (in three divi- 
sions). The first division was won 
by Fairy Queen, owned by Herbert 
W. Mason and ridden by Miss Elcat- 
or Mason. ‘Tommy Trot, owned by 
Thomas F. Barron, took second and 
Rain Bow, owned and ridden by Miss 
Nellie Sedgewick, took third. 
In the second division, Dimples, 
owned by C. F. Ayer and ridden by 
Miss Anna B. Ayer, took tne blue 
ribbon; ‘Tom Boy, also owned by Mr. 
Ayer and ridden by Theodore Ayer, 
took second, while Pinto, owned by 
George S. Mandell and ridden by 
Miss Emma Mandell, took third. 
Bright Eyes, owned by James Hl. 
Proctor and ridden by Polly, Proctor, 
took fourth. 
In the third division, Nellie, owred 
by C. G. Rice and ridden by Allen 
Joslin, took the blue. Miss Eleanor 
Higginson took the red ribbon with 
Gayboy, owned by John Caswell, Jr. 
Twilight, owned by George von L. 
Meyer, took third, and Bonny Me- 
Ginn, owned by Mrs. George Bur- 
roughs, took fourth. 
The second exhibit was the hacks, 
divided into park and thoroughbred 
types. In the park division Me Too, 
owned by Miss Eleanora Sears and 
ridden by Fred Prince, won a_ blue 
ribbon. Babette, owned and ridden 
by Miss Sears, won a red and Miss 
Julia Appleton with Aeroplane, own- 
ed by George von L. Myer, took 
third. 
In the thoroughbred division Peggy 
Somers, owned by Robert Reece, won 
a blue; Traveler, owned by Mrs. F. 
Ayer, Jr., took second and Miss Kim- 
ma Mandell, with First Mate, owned 
by George S. Mandell, took third. 
The fourth ribbon went to Jocco, 
owned by C. G. Rice and ridden by 
Neil Rice. 
The third number was the hunters, 
ir which there were 24 entries. Night- 
gown, owned by the Myopia Clu, 
walked off with the blue ribbon. 
Lucy Long, owned by C. G. Rice and 
ridden by Neil Rice, was second, and 
Topsy, ridden by Bayard Tuckerman, 
Jr., and owned by Mrs. George Bur- 
roughs, was third. Others who had 
Forestry 
Box 244, 
hunters in this class were C. H. 
Frick, D. F. Waller, James H. Proc- 
tor, F. J. Alley, Jr., George S. Man- 
dell and Leonard D. Ahl. 
The closing event was the hunters’ 
cass, up to carrying 170 pounds, 1n 
which there were 46 entries. Apple 
Prince, owned by C. G. Rice and rid- 
den by Neil Rice, took a blue; Bay 
Queen, owned by George 5. Mandell, 
was second; May Apple, owned by 
C. G. Rice and ridden by Neil Rice, 
was third, and Chorus Girl, owned by 
Miss Eleanor Cole, was fourth. 
EstTABRooK AND Amory WINNERS. 
While not thought of as a winning 
team of golfers after the first day’s 
play in the invitation four-ball, best- 
ball tournament at the Essex County 
club, B. W. Estabrook and C. M. 
Avory surprised the knowing ones 
by performing in brilliant style last 
Friday and Saturday, eliminating 
two strong combinations, and thereby 
winning their way to the final against 
L. A. Frothingham and F. J. Alsop, 
both of the Brookline. Country club. 
Then Estabrook and Amory, who 
are members of both the Country and 
home club, but who represented the 
North Shore in this tourney, gratified 
their followers by taking into camp 1 
the 36-holes final Saturday Frothing- 
ham and Alsop by 9 and 8. It was 
necessary to play only 28 of the 36 
holes. ‘The cards: 
Estabrook and 
AM OF 9s ovisrare 80 544345 3—37 
Frothingham and 
Alsop Se F505 f 43.5) 4—41 
Estabrook and 
ANTE sy ets 446355 3 5 4—39—76 
Frothingham and 
ATsophe auc ae 55645 5 35 4—42—83 
Estabrook and 
PATOL Ven ores 4544423 6 4—36 
Frothingham and 
Alsop. .'m «2 5 6443 45 3—38 
Estabrook and 
AIBONYs Tea oe 
Frothingham and 
IR SODe rate a: 6 
E. Smith, Brae-Burn were beaten in 
the final round of 18 holes in the 
consolation’ 16, by J. Reece, Essex 
and-C. E. Mason, Country, by 6 and 
5. 
R. Gambrill was the winner in last 
Saturday’s golf tournament at the Es- 
sex County club, a handicap medal 
play, making a net score Of SacnaOt 
R. E. Henderson 
Beverly, Mass. 
Telephone 
49 
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af 
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You have been looking for--- A wonder- 
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ASK YOUR DEALER 
MINIATURE ALMANAC 
Week beginning Friday, Aug. 13. 
Sun Light High Tide 
Day Rises: Sets Auto A. M. P. M. 
Mrig tigen, 24720650. evince toe L heehee 
ate altace 4 48-95 6.4910) 0. LOn noose gba 
Selo 4495 O47 eel Go 4 neat 
Mon 16 4.51 646 7.16 2.30 2.54 
Tues 17 4.52 644 7.14 3.22 3.46 
Wed 18 4.53 6.43 (Gel f° 4.19 4+ 
Thu 19° (4.54 “G41 711° . 5.210 sae 
the 21 who entered, only three turned 
in cards. 
Astor1A WINNER AT MANCHESTER 
The one-design boats of the Man- 
chester Yacht club held their weekly 
race Saturday afternoon, starting i 
a fairly fresh breeze which flattened 
considerably. The boats went twice 
around the course. The Astoria 
took the lead on the first leg and was 
never headed. The summary: 
Name and owner El time 
Astoria, C. E. Hodges, Jr. ........2:15:35 
Kiowa Il, J. A. Jeffries .........- 2:18:50 
Mince ON as GLOW. tou os ae a 2220348 
imeddler II, M. Pratt ........--- 2222352 
Palmetto, Thomas ‘laylor, Jr. ....2:25:00 
» 26: Hy)! 
Teal, William Dexter 
Tulip, Thomas Cabot 
L. B. Paton, the Homestead club 
golfer of Danvers, qualified in the 
Boston Press club tourney Monday 
with 80-4-76. Tuesday, Paton beat 
T. F. McCarthy in the championship 
class 6 to 5. 
But a lot of people who are out- 
wardly handsome are mentally de- 
formed. 
Leopard Moth 
VEO Tema ecient 
