ee We ge ee 
SORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 49 
IG 5 di GL_i-E SSN Sy 
Lost 
MQ ]K[J 
j About the Manchester Railroad Uj 
7 station a Brooch with pink 7 
Z stone center and small pearls 7 
Z| surrounding. Finder will be re- 7 
Z warded on returning the same 7 
7 to Mrs. Geo. E. Cabot, Masco- 7 
y nomo st., Manchester. Y 
Z 
Y 
YY 
MANCHESTER 
» 
Mrs. R. T. Glendenning returned 
yesterday from a visit with relatives 
in the provinces. 
Sheldon’s Market is out with an at- 
tractive new Ford delivery car, An- 
other new car of. the same make will 
be added to the delivery equipment 
next month. 
The next band concert in the 
square will be held Friday evening, 
Sept. 4. The last of the season will 
be on Thursday evening Sept. 10. The 
postponed concert held Monday even- 
ing of this week was largely attended. 
Isaac Baker returned to Brookine 
this noon after spending a couple of 
days in town renewing acquaintances. 
His nine-year old daughter Elizabeth 
is remaining for a short visit with 
her aunt Mrs. Arthur Reed, School 
street. 
Subscribe for the Breeze. 
At the district court in Salem Mon- 
day the liquor case against the Mas- 
conomo hotel was brought up. Ob- 
jection was made by George E. Will- 
monton, representing A. L. Race on 
the ground that Mr. Race was not 
the owner nor the proprietor, but sir-- 
ply an officer of the corporation. The 
complaint was then amended by 
striking out the nae Arthur Ll, Race 
and inserting the name of the corpor- 
ation, through which the plea of 
guilty was entered and the minumum 
fine of $50 was imposed. 
Patronize home industry by hav- 
ing your printing done at this office. 
EVEN GAMES 
Manchester turned the tables on 
Beverly Farms and won the baseball 
game last Saturday afternoon on the 
Farms grounds, 5 to 2. It was a 
most exciting game throughout, with 
- neither side letting up a minute. Each 
team now has one game to its credit, 
and the series is the best three out of 
five. The biggest crowd of the sea- 
son was out last Saturday, and _ to- 
morrow, at Manchester, it is expected 
a record crowd will be out for the 
third game in the series. 
The crowd was pretty sure of one 
thing after seeing last Saturday's 
game, and that was, that Manchester 
had a better team than Beverly Farms. 
Their pitcher twirled a better game 
and their infield and outfield played 
faster ball, and the Manchester boys 
connected with the ball in far superior 
manner than their opponents. This 
coupled with the fact that the open- 
ing game the week before was Man- 
chester’s all bottled and sealed up to 
the eighth inning, makes the fans take 
an optimistic view of the situation and 
wonder if the Farms boys with all 
their blue medals are not being 
crowded just a little this season by a 
little superior team. Tomorrow’s 
game will throw more light on the 
matter. 
Manchester got four of her five 
runs in the third. Bond was the first 
man up. He landed one over the first 
baseman’s head into the brook, get- 
ting two bags on it. O’Leary sent one 
in the same hole and got two bags, ad- 
vancing Bond to third. Walen drew 
pass. Happy Gott swatted a long fly 
to deep center which was picked off, 
but not sent home in time to stop 
30nd from getting in from third. Bond 
was blocked in his run, but the umpire 
saw the play and called him safe. 
With O’Leary and Walen on bases 
and one out Collins stepped up to the 
plate and lifted the first ball delivered 
over the third baseman’s head, scoring 
O’Leary and Walen. Grover rolled 
one toward first and was out. Noyes 
slammed one between first and second 
and sent Collins in. Jack Gray struck 
out, during which performance Noyes 
stole third. When Gray was called 
out Manchester had four runs to her 
credit with a man on third. 
The Farms boys got their two runs 
in the fifth. Hopkins was the first 
man up. He went out by the express 
route. Perkins sent one through short 
and landed safe. McNair hit to right 
and advanced Perkins to second. 
Hillery drew a pass, and the bases 
were full. Mellow swatted a swift 
one to third which slipped through 
O’Leary, scoring Perkins and McNair. 
Manchester’s other run came in the 
sixth, when Grover started things by 
beating out a slow ball which went to 
third. A hit by Bond later sent him 
home. 
BEVERLY Farms A. C. 
ABRHPOAE 
Hillery, 2b. Dri Or Geka 
Melle, rf. 2. Oe O -TeOeae 
Mullor, c.f. 4) DEO 2 One 
Welsh, Lf. Ae O20 ! O AGES 
Sudby, 1b. PMs 8 resh yike Poogt 004 
Parsons, 3b. fo TOC Cr: teeny 
Hopkins, s.s. i202 On Oat aiane 
Perkins, c. 4 Takats On One G 
McNarr, p. AS, Sa Ld ieee 
33052 Nao 7 avaeek 
MANCHESTER A. C. 
ABRHPOAE 
Bond, 2b. BEES" AOR RE el 
O’Leary, 3b. Ethene Oe tae 
Walen, s.s. A. SEG? OnaekI 
Gott, 1b. ee sommeyetar fs, 
Collins, c. Citas 1 vies Omer) 
Grover, p. AD eee Cras E 
Noyes,, 1.f. 5. Ot EO OREO 
Gray cet: 2's OFA See 
McCarty, r.f. 4.0. Onno 
26.5 10 Vr Ise 
Two base hits, Bond: three base 
hits, Grover, Collins; stolen bases, 
Bond, Noyes, O’Leary. 
PrrcHERS RECORD 
Grover McNair 
Struck out, 10 8 
Passed, 3 4 
Hits allowed, 2 10 
ah 
4 
4 
123456789RHI 
OoO0002Z20000 2 
OO400T000 5104 
? > 
Bev. Farms, 
Manchester, 
ELECTRIC FANS 
For Sale or To Let 
H. J. GAY ELEGTRIG GO. 
Successor to Glarke and Millis Electric Go. 
4O School Street 
Telephone: 8394 
Manchester, Mass. 
