o1 
Neither of the triples by Herron 
and O’Leary inspired the Reading 
fielders to go into the brook after itt. 
Whether it was sharks or the wet- 
ting the fielders feared both hits went 
for an extra base. 
One of the features of the game 
was the clean-cut throw-in of a ball 
from right field to home plate, cut- 
ting off a man from a run. 
MANCHESTER absraieporare 
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Earned Runs—Manchester 16; Reading 
1. Two-base hits—Chase, Rung. Three- 
base hits—O’Leary, Herron. Base on 
balls—off Newell 4, Rung 4; off Grover 1, 
Gourley 2. Struck out—by Rung 2; 
Grover 5 (2 innings); Gourley 6 (7 in- 
nings). Left on bases—Manchester 7; 
Reading 3. Double plays—Herron to Cody 
to Devlin, Cody to Herron to O’Leary, 
Conley to O’Leary; Murray to MeKenny, 
Temple to Murray to MeKenny. Wild 
piteh—Rung, Passed balls—Stark 2; 
Collins. Hit by pitcher—by Newell 
(Gourley). Stolen 
Conley, Collins, 
Balk—Chase. 
(Gourley), by Rung 
bases—Cody 2, Devlin, 
Bond 3, O’Leary, Grover. 
Umpire—Walen, 
Grack M. GREENOUGH. 
Little Grace M. Greenough, daugh- 
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green- 
cugh, formerly of Manchester, died 
at the home of her parents in Beverly 
on Monday. She was threé years, 11 
months and 13 days old... Funeral 
services were held at 19 Bennett st., 
Manchester, and burial was at Lanes- 
ville. The death of the child was a 
sad blow to the parents and the sym- 
pathy of the community in which they 
have lived is extended to them. 
“When we see the precious blossom, 
That we tended with such care, 
Rudely taken from our bosom, 
How our hearts almost despair! 
Round the little grave we linger, 
Till the setting sun is low, 
Felling all our hopes have perished 
livith the flower we cherished so.” 
Buy your paints, oils, varnishes 
and shellac from H. $. Tappan, 17 
Bridge st., Manchester. adv, 
8 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
BAPTIST: PICNIC 
OVER 300 GLOUCESTER AND MAn- 
CHESTER CHURCH GOERS AT 
. Tuck’s Pornr. 
Over 300 young people from the 
Baptist churches of Manchester and 
Gloucester enjoyed the picnic at 
Tuck’s Point, Manchester, on Tues- 
day. About two-thirds of the number 
were from Gloucester and came on 
the 9.30 train in the morning. Din- 
ner was enjoyed in good old picnic 
fashion, each person bringing his 
lunch in a basket. In the afternoon 
sports were held with the following 
results : 
100 yard dash for boys—Won by 
Edward Leavitt, Gloucester; Phillip 
Sawyer, Gloucester, second. 
100 yard dash for girls—Won by 
Edith Graham, Manchester; Ruth 
srooks, Manchester, second. 
Sack race for boys—Won by Dun- 
can Baker, Manchester; Edward Lea- 
vitt, Gloucester, second. 
Broad jump for boys—Won_ by 
Walter White, Gloucester; Elliott 
Goodwin, Gloucester, second. 
Nail driving contest for girls—Won 
by Ruth Brooks, Manchester. 
Nail driving contest for ladies— 
Won by Mrs. Hugh Quirkham, Glou- 
cester. 
Potato race for boys—Won by Ed- 
ward Leavitt, Gloucester. 
Base ball throwing contest for girls 
—Won by Ruth Brooks, Manchester ; 
Lorna Congdon, ‘Gloucester, second. 
Base ball throwing contest for boys 
—Won by Russell Shackelford of 
Gloucester; Elliott Goodwin, Man- 
chester, second. 
Doughnut contest—Won by Harry 
Reynolds, Gloucester; Olive Davis, 
Gloucester, second. 
Girls’ race—Won by Evelyn Davis, 
Gloucester ; EdithThomas, Gloucester, 
second. 
Three legged. race—Won by Etta 
Parsons and Olive Davis of Glouces- 
ter, 
Junior — baseball—Gloucester 4, 
Manchester 1. ‘The committee in 
charge was Frank Rowe and Mrs. 
Pinkham of Gloucester and Abbott 
Foster and Mrs. Ellery Rogers of 
Manchester. 
A baseball game between Manches- 
ter and Gloucester resulted in a vic- 
tory for Manchester, 9 to 4. Bert 
Johnson and Nelson Butler were Man- 
chester’s battery, the latter doing ef- 
fective work in the box. Rev. A. G. 
Warner was first baseman for Man- 
chester and his work at the bat was 
a feature of the game. A. B. Dunn 
was umpire. “The capture of Villa,” 
which Gen. Pershing’s hard-riding 
cavalrymen have been unable to ac- 
July 21, 1916. 
complish in several months, was exe- 
cuted in less than an hour by a party 
Albert Peters had the 
honor of making the capture. ‘‘Villa” 
was a comic doll hidden away in the 
of searchers. 
trees. Boating and bathing were en- 
joyed and music was furnished by 
an organist direct from Italy, who 
churned out tunes throughout the aft- 
ernoon. Coffee and ice cream were 
served. 
MANCHESTER 
The annual outing given by Miss 
Lila Lancashire for the Manchester 
troup of Boy Scouts ‘will be held Sat-_ 
urday at “Graftonwood.” 
Patrick Gilmore put in his first day 
of service as special policeman at 
Singing Beach last Sunday. A mark- 
ed improvement in traffic conditions 
at the circle was noticed, 
On Saturday, August 5, a big Field 
Day will be held at Tuck’s Point by 
the Boy Scouts of the North Shore. 
The event will be under the auspices 
of the Manchester troop and will in- 
clude many of the unique contests 
featured at the big scout gathering 
some time ago in the Harvard Sta-— 
dium, 
Summer Underwear at W. R. 
Bell’s, Central sq. adv. 
James, the small son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Lester Goldthwaite, fell while 
playing on the rocks at Singing Beach 
last Friday afternoon. His forehead 
was cut on a sharp-edged rock, but 
he was otherwise uninjured. Rufus 
W. Long, “safety first” man at the 
beach, rendered first aid and the lad 
was afterwards taken to Dr. Blais- 
dell’s office, where the wound was 
dressed. The injury was not serious. 
This was the second case in which 
the new life guard has rendered 
prompt assistance. He stopped the 
flow of blood from a bad cut re- 
ceived by a boy at the beach last week. 
Dainty gifts for all occasions, The 
Gift Shop. adv. 
Julius F. Rabardy celebrated the 
anniversary of the fall of the Bastile, 
the French national holiday, July 14, 
at his home last Friday. Mr. Ra- 
bardy, who passed his 83rd_ birthday 
recently, has been unfailing in his ob- 
servance of the anniversary of this 
great event, Each year he has hoist- 
ed the French flag to the top of the 
staff in his yard, but this year, lest 
his action be misunderstood Mr. Ra- 
bardy displayed the French and 
American emblems side by side. Mr. 
Rabardy, who is a native of France, 
observes the day not so much as an 
act of loyalty to the land of his birth 
as in recognition of a significant event 
in world history. 
5, a» + Ss. 
