16 
Among the Bowlers. 
The bowling alley on Beach street, 
Manchester, opened Monday afternoon 
and has been the center of interest for a 
laree number the past week. The old 
time bowlers are getting in trim again, 
and the younger blood are getting into 
the game. 
Several teams have been organized and 
the first match was played last night be- 
tween the Sons of Veterans and the 
R. R. employees, the former winning 
by 125 points. Another match is on for 
next Monday night between the S. of V. 
and a picked team. The Beverly S. of 
V. will probably play the local team on 
the Manchester alleys some night next 
week. 
The young men at the fruit store are 
all good bowlers. They have organized 
a team and are looking for a match. 
Some fairly high scroes have been 
made during the week. Monday, H. 
Havner and Phillip Farrell tied, with 109, 
and the play-off was won by Farrell. 
‘Tuesday Austin Jones was high man, 
with 101. Wednesday D. Milton 
Knight won out with 110. Yesterday 
all previous records were smashed. C. 
Stanley rolled 109, and P. Paraskero- 
poulis came next with 112, and Louis 
Hutchinson made the highest score of 
the week last night, 119. 
Last night the first team match of the 
week was rolled off, when the Sons of 
Veterans team rolled a five calling them- 
selves the Railroad team. Great inter- 
est was shown in the match, a crowd of 
75 or 100 being on hand. The S. of V. 
have been playing more or less this 
winter in Beverly, where they have won 
as often as they lost, and they have 
developed a good team. Their total 
score of 1302 is a better average than is 
made by most of the league teams _here- 
abouts. Hutchinson rolled the highest 
single score of the evening, 119, and also 
the highest total, 307, which is excep- 
tionally good. He incidentally won the 
daily prize of $1.00. Mborrison’s 113 
was the next highest of the evening. 
The S. of V. won each of the three 
strings, the totals being 1302 to 1177 for 
the R. R. team,—a margin of 125 
points. 
R. R. Team. 
1 2 3 Totals 
A. Crocker 73 85 80— 238 
E. Howe 75 rs 66— 215 
H. Bell 89 95 77— 261 
L. Goldthwaite 79 65 72— 216 
H. Robbins 91 82 74— 247 
Totals 407 401 369—1177 
Sons of Veterans. 
C. Stanley 88 90 91— 269 
John Morrison 7 70 §=6©113— 262 
Hutchinson 98 119 89— 307 
J. Crombie 70 80 77— 227 
A. Jones 79 81 78— 258 
Totals 414 440 448—1302 
Beginning the coming week the bow- 
ling alleys will close at 11 p. m., except 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
sus f Clephone 
InsuranGe..s. 
«=: Guards against physical and mental 
wear and tear; 
sx1 Saves steps to the grocer’s or the 
provision dealer’s ; 
ss: Brings the doctor in life-or-death em- 
ergencies, when time saving is vital ; 
w=: Provides instantaneous communica- 
tion with police or fire departments 
when necessary ; 
“= Offers a cheap and effective plan for 
overcoming toil and worry ; 
== Givesa nental satisfaction from the 
mere knowledge of its presence in the 
house ; 
-« The premiums are small. 
An agent 
will visit youand furnish particulars if 
you will write or call the Local Manager 
New England Telephone 
& Telegraph Co. 
on Saturday nights, when it will remain 
open half an hour longer. 
Attention of parents is called to the 
rule to be enforced by the management, 
that no boys 16 years of age or under 
will be allowed in the bowling alley un- 
der any conditions without the written 
permission of parents or guardians. 
A fine Edison Talking Machine, 
cheap, at Woodbury’s, Beach st. 
Why not have your Printing done at the 
office of THE BREEZE PRINT? 
Conducted * Elijah.” 
Arthur $. Wonson of Gloucester con- 
ducted the Choral Society in the present- 
ation of ‘* Elijah’’ at Quincy on Tues- 
day evening. The Ledger says: ‘‘ Mr. 
Wonson, the conductor, deserves very 
much credit for the success of the work. 
He is a musician of the first order, and 
as a conductor, he leaves nothing to be 
desired.”’ 
Mr. Wonson is director of the newly 
formed choir of the Congregational 
church, Manchester. 
