ee, ee Se a a, 
- line. 
July 28, 1916. 
runner with an undeserved hit. In 
the ninth it looked, for a few min- 
utes, as though the shoe team was 
about to tie the score. Mitchell struck 
out, but Boles walked. White popped 
cut to Cody and Robertson singled. 
ijagan drew a pass to first and the 
bases were full. Joe Brickley, brother 
of the famous Harvard athlete, Char- 
ley Brickley, came to the bat intent 
on bringing in one or all of the men 
en the bags. Once it looked as if he 
~ould clear the bases. A long drive 
went to the stone wall in left field, 
but was several feet over the foul 
His next attempt was a smash- 
ing wallop to left which was nipped 
in the bud by Herron, and the game 
was over. 
Gourley, who can be depended up- 
on to come across with one or two 
hits each game, struck out for the 
first time since he has been with Man- 
chester. In the fourth inning, his 
zoth time at bat without a strike- 
out, he fanned the air three times. 
Not satisfied he repeated with a strike- 
out in the seventh. 
Manchester Abiute beopo.a~.e 
omricy Ti ........... ea 7 2 i. 0° 0 
Meiiogry SD. ........--- ie 0 2 4.0 
EMAL aetna) seers se Raed Sco. 20 
UL 0 ia lat, OWE FH Reali 
PPPMBEATIN TEES ty al acs Ss eee ee Leos 2. 0 
RRO CTE ie op eee ss ‘Fog (0 i ae Ces 
NSS aS eee See aety 22. Oi. O 
CON aa ieee Seek O: ob. 38 1 
DURE Se Meese ub. Ore 0 
Queen Quality aber’ “he po, a, .e 
Drummond 2b 
(htt!) 4 CC ea Lemley th OH I 
MIST EHOUNOD oS. 2 cee ss pm meee 1 ect ()'s eb 
ONE 4s ea ee rr er uit. SO SO 
NET DE A eee yi'g ce wa a os Mien ed 26° O 4") 
REPT ESOD © 64.0.0. ws. eel wee! 1 0) 
0 on TS a ae a Bee O.cten) (0) 0 
BoeebBrickley rf ....... ee Owens a. O 
ATTERAVI ON) yy seis secs soe Bae Orns 10 tee, O 
See O24 Fe 
Two-base hits—Drummond, Mitchell, 
Conley, Devlin 2. Three-base hits—Her- 
ron. Base on balls—off Grover 4. Struck 
out—by Murray 7; by Grover 6, Left on 
bases—Queen Quality 7; Manchester 3. 
Double plays—Cody to Devlin to Perkins; 
Murray to Hagan; Norton to Mitchell. 
First base on errors—O’Leary and Grover. 
Sacrifice hits—O’Leary, Cody, Robertson. 
Umpires—MeLoughlin and Walen. 
Buy your paints, oils, varnishes 
and shellac from H. S. Tappan, 17 
ridge st., Manchester. adv. 
‘Taxi—Phone Manchester 290. adv. 
Elite Shoes for Summer at W. R. 
Bell’s, Central sq. adv. 
A few men’s and women’s second- 
hand bicycles for sale—C. S. Peters, 
bicycles, opposite Manchester Electric 
Co., Summer st. adv. 
When you think of painting think 
of Tappan, 17 Bridge st., Manches- 
cr, aav, 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 69 
PLUMBING Tel. 12 
HEATING 
John F. Scott 
The turning on and shutting off water for the season a specialty 
Personal attention to all work 
References if desired 
33 years experience 
SHOP AND OFFICE: 112 PINE ST. 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA 
Edward §. Knight 
FLORIST 
Everything for the Garden. 
Flowers for all Occasions 
ESTABLISHED 1884 
40 SCHOOL STREET 
Tel. 10 
MANCHESTER 
Ni Fi ee 
A SOLDIER’S BOX 
Boys oN THE MEXICAN BoRDER WANT 
To Hear FrRoM THEIR 
FRIENDS AT HOME, 
The following self-explanatory let- 
ter hes been received by B. L. Allen 
of the Allen Drug Store, Manchester, 
from William Gage Hamond, com- 
pany clerk of Co. H, 8th Mass Inf., 
at Camp Cotton, EF] Paso, Tex.: 
“Fl Paso, Texas, July 20, 1916. 
“In view of making life here as 
pleasant and comfortable as_possiblc 
for the enlisted men of this command 
we request your approval and co- 
operation with us in the following 
proposition : 
“We desire that you place a box 
i> your store marked with a suitable 
sign requesting the townspeople and 
friends of the boys to contribute the 
following articles for their comfort: 
Tobacco, cigarettes, tooth brushes, 
tooth paste, handkerchiefs, towels, 
soap, postage stamps, stationery. 
“The above list covers the principal 
articles needed as we are issued all 
kinds of clothing. Of course any per- 
con desiring to send a package to any 
particular member of this company 
may do so by just marking the man’s 
name plainly on the package and he 
will get it intact. Other contribu- 
tions will. be distributed among the 
men in the fairest possible way. 
“We are asking the leading mer- 
chant in each town represented in our 
roster to help us in the same manner 
and as I know the condition of each 
individual member owing to my posi- 
tion, | feel sure that the pleasure and 
gratification derived by our men from 
such a gift will more than make up 
to the good people of Manchester 
the inconvenience caused by our re- 
quest. 
“Trusting you may see fit to grant 
our request and thanking you for the 
men, I am, etc.” 
Vicar (severely)—Ah, the old 
story, an unskilled man dodging the 
work he might get. 
Tramp (stung to the quick)—Un- 
skilled, an I? You ’ave a go at dodg- 
ing work these days, and see if it 
don’t take a bit o° skill!—Punch. 
Irate Farmer—Do you think you 
own this road? 
Motorist—-Dear me, .10. 
other motorists !—Life. 
“The pen is mightier 
sword,” quoted the sage. 
“Ves,” agreed the fool. “It is when 
it comes to getting a man into tro- 
ble.’—Louisville Post. 
There arc 
than the 
The fellow we think a budding 
genius may turn out to be a bloom- 
ing idiot. 
TELEPHONE 202 
Lehigh Valley Coal Sales Company 
COAL 
SAMUEL KNIGHT SONS COMPANY 
32 CENTRAL STREET 
MANCHESTER, MASS. 
—— 
