NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
19 
Among the Bowlers. 
Last Friday night the Sons of Veter- 
ans and the Picked Team met again, 
and this time the latter team won, mak- 
ing one game each. ‘These two teams 
will play off the tie tonight, when a 
pretty fast game is looked for. The 
match last Friday night was a close one. 
When the last man came up,—Austin 
Jones, for the S. of V., he needed eight 
pins to tie the game. ‘The first ball he 
rolled gave him one, but the next ball 
landed him a spare, and on the spare he 
got a six, making a total of 1321 pins, to 
1315 for the opposing team, a clean beat 
of six pins. “Chesummary: 
Sons of Veterans. 
1 2 3 Totals 
C. Stanley 109 ils 87— 271 
W. Bell 87 81 87— 255 
Hutchinson 86° 88 74— 245 
John Crombie 94 88 85— 267 
Austin Jones 103 78 102— 283 
Totals 479 407 435—1321 
Picked Team. 
W. Cook HS 73 84— 236 
J. Wall S55 Oe. ST 196% 
H. Bell 102 99 81— 282 
H. Robbins 82 TAN 103— 256 
Revelas 83 107 ; 90— 280 
Totals 428 . 442 445—1315 
Monday evening two boys’ teams 
played,—the Phi Alpha Pi’s and the 
Manchester Crickets, the latter team 
winning by 82 points, the total score 
being Phi Alpha Pi, 1070; Crickets, 
1152. The loosing team was composed 
for the most part of lighter and younger 
boys. The highest individual score of 
the evening was made by’ Russell 
who rolled 101. He had three spares 
and a strike. His total, 236, was the 
highest score of his team. Raymond 
Crocker's 248 was the highest total of 
the match. The summary: 
Phi Alpha Pi. 
1 2 3 Totals 
Cheever Hersey 67 76 56— 199 
Archie Cool 64 76 66— 206 
Russell 65 70 101— 236 
Roland Knight 67 75 61— 203 
Frank Floyd 78 75 73— 226 
Totals 34 372 357—1070 
Manchester Crickets. : 
Shirley Stanley 58 74 8i— 213 
John Gray 77 hd S235 
Gordon Slade 80 70 78— 228 
John Walsh 74 77 77— 228 
Raymond Crocker 82 83 83— 248 
Totals 371 381. 400—1152 
Next Monday night the Beverly S. of 
V. team will roll the local S. of V. team 
on the Manchester alleys. 
Next Thursday night the Phi Alpha 
Pi’s and the Crickets will roll again. 
The record score of the alleys was 
made last Friday by Austin Jones, who 
rolled 123. Saturday, Paraskeropoulis 
made the highest score of the day, 104. 
Monday C. Votterusrolled 111. “Tues- 
day J. Wall rolled 119. Wednesday 
Wm. Cook captured the prize with 110, 
and yesterday E C. Cheever’s 109 was 
high. 
Poultry and Game 
Fresh Eggs and Butter 
Fruit and Berries 
All of the Best Quality 
| BEVERLY Farms, 
BREWER’S MARKET 
Wa Lter P. BREWER, Prop. 
Meats and Provisions 
Orders will be Collected Every Morning and Promptly Filled 
Mass. 
[4 PNT DSO BRIA BARNA BABI BAOSIA BEATA BELT BCS NTA NY 
| WILBUR J. PIERCE {{ 
\ (Successor to Pierce & Pierce) 
a 
Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating 
Special attention given to Testing of Plumbing and Drainage, 
TELEPHONE 65 
[ All Work Personally Attended to. 
K 
for which we are fully equipped. 
Estimates Gheerfully Given WW 
NJ 
Can be reached at any hour of night by telephone in case of water leaks or any emergency, 
X West Street ss 
Beverly Farms / 
N 
ere ne ee ee re Pome rer ere | Pere, 
'WYATT’S 
Telephone 66, Beverly Farms 
Lindsay N. 
Satisfaction Guaranteed 
Emery, Manager 
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS 
MARKET 
Game and Poultry; Fresh. Eggs and Butter; Fruits in Season 
and Fresh Vegetables. 
All Prices Subject to Boston Market. 
» 
> 
i West Street $3 
Snvues 
‘ 
2 & 
- a2 4 ‘a € 
2: Deuerly Sarma s: = 
z € 
s 
The G. A. R. Associates’ pitch tour- 
nament came to a close last Thursday 
evening, but there is still an opportunity 
for a few members to make up lost 
games. It would seem that Joshua 
Younger stands best chance for Ist 
prize, with a tie between F. L. Wood- 
bury and Frank Gaudreau for second. 
A new line of stationery, in letter and 
note sizes, -with ‘* Beverly Farms, 
Mass’’ engraved upon it in colors, may 
be found at Miss M. E. White’s. 6 
Butterick Fashion plates each month, 
will be found at Miss M. E. White’s 
hereafter. mR 
John West colony, Pilgrim Fathers, 
initiated two members last {Friday even- 
ing. The local order is in excellent 
condition, with a membership of over 
100. As an important matter is soon to 
be acted upon it is for the interest of the 
$3 Beverly Farms 
ALSIP 
members to attend the meetings of the 
near future. The Wanderers come 
here on April 16th. 
Miss M. E. White has received the 
April Butterick Fashion sheets, which 
she will be pleased to give those who de- 
sire them. *k 
Titus’ Opening. 
The annual spring opening at the A. 
C. Titus store in Salem will be held to- 
day and tomorrow, when the finest as- 
sortment of furnishings ever seen in this 
vicinity will be shown at the large store ~ 
on Washington street. The stock fills 
eight large floors. 
Have vour printing done at The 
Rreeze Print Manchecter 
JUNK 
C. F. Dailey, Salem and Manchester 
Dealer in old Iron, Rags and Bottles. Junk 
of all kinds bought in large or small quan- 
tities. We pay spot cash. Send postal and 
we will call. Orders promptly attended to. 
217 Derby Street, Salem, Mass. 
