Among the Bowlers. 
lt looked like astrike, but turned out 
to be only a spare! 
CHALLENGE.—The Manchester K. 
of C. challenges the Beverly Farms K. 
of C. toa bowling match at the Seaside 
alleys at Manchester. 
There will be a hustling good game 
on at the alleys tonight. The S. of V. 
and a picked team have rolled three 
matches, the third one being played last 
Friday night, at which time the S. of V. 
won the odd game. ‘Thereupon anoth- 
er picked team with Charles FE. Bell at 
the head challenged the Sons to a game. 
This will be played tonight. The other 
members of the team are George L. 
Knight, D. Milton Knight, Joseph 
Wall and Hollis Bell, —all crack bowlers. 
A team of bowlers from John Low 
camp, 5S. of V., Beverly, visited Man- 
chester Monday night and were defeated 
by a team from the local camp, S. of V., 
by 54 pins. The Manchester team beat 
two of the three strings, and on the total 
score. 
The alley was crowded when the two 
teams-started playing at 7.30, the biggest 
crowd that has been out for any of the 
matches thus far. While there were no 
high scores made to speak of, the rolling 
was moderately good. Gorman, usually 
best roller on the Beverly team, was next 
to low man on his team, thus bringing 
the score down many points. 
Curtis Stanley was high man of the 
evening. 
with a 79 and ended with a 104, making 
a total of 280. W. R. Bell was next 
man on the local team with a 254 total. 
Harry Bell of the Beverly five rolled a 
261, the highest for his team. 
The two teams have been rolling all 
winter in Beverly, and it has been nip 
and tuck between the teams, so that the 
game Monday was looked forward to 
with much interest. The summary: 
Manchester. 
2 Sue otal 
Crombie Ti 70 WS Zac 
Jones 74 84 84 242 
Stanley 97 ie wos: 280 
Bell 73 89 92 254 
Hutchinson 90 75 81 246 
Team Totals 411 397 436 1244 
Beverly. 
] 2 3° otal 
Millett 61 80 104 245 
Giles 71 76 88 235 
Hanners 68 77 78 223 
Bell D2 90) Ws) 261 
Gorman ET. 78 71 226 
Team Totals 369 ~4A0l: 420% 1190 
H. B. Andrews, one of the engineers 
connected with the construction of the 
new concrete standpipe, is the finest 
bowler that has played on the alleys thus 
far Mr. Andrews rolled 106 last Fri- 
He started witha 97, followed ' 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
15 
wa. 1 Clephone 
ENSUPANGC.ss 
aa. Guards against physical and mental 
wear and tear; 
w= Saves steps to the grocer’s or the 
provision dealer’s ; 
a. Brings the doctor in life-or-death em- 
ergencies, when time saving is vital ; 
a. Provides instantaneous communica- 
tion with police or fire departments 
when necessary ; 
"= Offers a cheap and effective plan for 
overcoming toil and worry ; 
ss Gives a nental satisfaction from the 
mere knowledge of its presence in the 
house ; 
«= The premiums are small. 
An agent 
will visit you and furnish particulars if 
you will write or call the Local Manager 
New England Telephone 
& Telegraph Co. 
day, the highest score of the day. Wed- 
nesday he rolled eight strings with an 
average of 101, his highest being 120, 
the day’s highest score, and yesterday he 
won again with 111. On Saturday G. 
L. Knight captured the daily prize with 
110. Monday EF. L. Valentine, was 
high man with 117, and Tuesday Daniel 
Reardon rolled 111. 
Another game was played last night 
between a five composed of boys who are 
members of the Phi Alpha Pi anda team 
representing the Manchester Crickets. 
The former team was composed of Her- 
sey, Cool, Rust, Knight and Floyd, and 
the latter, Howe, Gray, McNary, 
Walsh and Slade. The Crickets won, 
1191 to 1111,—a beat of 80 pins. 
TENEMENT 
An up-to-date, modern equipped tenement 
wanted in Manchester by small family. For 
particulars inquire at 
The Breeze Office. 
