August 13, 1915. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 57 
in all. The same team beat every- 
thing i in sight last year. 
The series will show some of the 
fastest ball seen in these parts in 
years, for Beverly is reputed to have 
some of the best players to be found 
anywhere. The.team is the former 
Progressive Club. It is sincerely 
hoped a big crowd of fans wili turu 
out for this game tomorrow after- 
noon at three o’clock and help make 
the series a lively one. 
It is understood a big crowd is 
coming from Gloucester and Rock- 
port to see the opening game tomor- 
row. 
The game last Saturday with the 
Lynnhursts of Lynn was the fastest 
and snappiest in many ways of the 
whole list of games this season. 
Grover struck out 13 of the Shoe 
City boys, and would have shut them 
out but for Cody’s home-run in the 
sixth, with a man on second. The 
Manchester boys played league bail 
throughout and had a good opponent 
in the visitors from Lynn. The in- 
field of the Lynnhursts was as fast 
and sure as any combination that 
played here this year. 
There was more “pep” 
than in any preceding it. And that 
is what the crowd likes. The score: 
Innings P2234 5°6.7-8 0 
Manchester .. 0 0 0 2 I 0 3 0 x—6 
Lynnhurst .: .000002000—2 
Frankie Muller pitched for the 
Lynnhursts, pitching a good game. 
Whalen was catcher. 
in the game 
Manager Rafferty of the Bever'ys 
was down last Saturday “lookin’ ’em 
over,” to see what he must expect in 
the Manchester- Beverly series. 
“Who are you waving at?” yells an 
enthusiastic fan over on the first base 
line of the Lynnhurst batter fanned 
hy Grover. 
Cody’s home-run was one of the 
prettiest such hits seen on the field 
this year. It went well into the air 
and straight landing just over the 
brook. 
They say Jackie Gray shuts his 
eyes when he swings at the ball. If 
that is so, what would happen if he 
kept his eyes open? | Jackie must 
stand pretty well up in the list of 
batters on the Manchester team this 
year. His vicious swing last Satur- 
day tallied two of Manchester’s six 
runs. 
A big lot of fans from Gloucester 
take in the games at Manchester 
every Saturday. From Beverly, Bev- 
erly Farms, and Magnolia, too, quite 
a number come. At one of the games 
recently, twenty- six autos were count- 
NORTH SHORE MARKET, 
McDONALD and FOGARTY, Proprs. 
Postoffice Block, Beach St., 
Manchester-by-the-Sea, 
MEATS ann PROVISIONS 
James A. Gonley, Mgr. 
Telephone 228 Manchester 
—_ 
if 
Telephone 324-R 
LADIES’ 
Headquarters for French Cleaning and Dyeing 
13 BEACH STREET, 
fz 
A.- JACOBS 
& GENTS’ TAILOR 
Suits MADE TO ORDER 
Pressing and Repairing 
At Reasonable City Prices 
MANCHESTER, MASS. 
= 4] 
iL 
| as 
ed lining the Norwood ave. side of 
the diamond. 
The umpire’s lot is a hard one. lf 
you do not think so, ask Fred Dun- 
bar. 
EQUAL SUFFRAGE NOTES 
Of course the really great event of 
this week was the “Suffrage Day” at 
the Fenway Park baseball grounds! 
Everybody is interested in baseball, 
and the result of the two games on 
Tuesday, between the Boston “Red 
Sox” and the St. Louis team, was 
typical of the Suffrage movement. 
For the final result was a great vic- 
tory, after the slight defeat of the 
first game and the delay caused by 
the shower. Even so the Suffrage 
cause is now nearing its final victory, 
after disappointments and delays. 
And the yellow flags waving there 
seemed a good omen both for the 
“Home team” and for the Cause. In 
the intermission Miss Margaret Foley 
made a brief appeal to the great 
crowds and was loudly cheered. Miss 
Foley had an article on Suffrage and 
saseball in a recent issue of the Bos- 
ton Record, showing many points of 
resemblance between the National 
Game and the national issue of Equal 
ue eet But we might sum it all up 
by saying that 
and popular! 
The more serious demonstration of 
Mass. Suffragists will take place en 
Saturday of this week, which will be 
observed as Lucy Stone’s Birthday 
by a pilgrimage of Suffragists from 
all over the state to the house in West 
Brookfield where Lucy Stone was 
born. At the exercises there, two oi 
the speakers will be Miss Alice Stone 
both are democratic 
Blackwell and Mrs. Maud Wood 
Park. Further particulars of the 
Pilgrimage may be had from Miss 
Stanwood, Manchester. 
The speaker at the open-air meet- 
ing at Manchester on the evening of 
Aug. 24, will be Mrs. Theresa Crow- 
ley, the brilliant Boston lawyer who 
did the wonderful Suffrage worx 
with the Legislature. She will be ac- 
companied by two state canvassers, 
and full particulars will be given 
next week. 
—L. R. 3. 
A Neat Line of Men’s and Boys’ 
See Caps at W. R. Bell’s. adv. 
When you think of painting think 
of Tappan, 17 Bridge st., Manches- 
ter. adv. 
Buy your wall papers from H. 8. 
Tappan, 17 Bridge street, Manches- 
ter. adv. 
Lehigh Valley Coal Sales Company 
COAL 
SAMUEL KNIGHT SONS COMPANY 
32 CENTRAL STREET 
TELEPHONE 202 
MANCHESTER, MASS. 
eee ree 
