24 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
Sheehan was an easy out, Davies to 
Volk. That was the story of the first 
of the eighth inning. E. Burdette was 
out, Herron to ‘Devlin, in Marble- 
head’s half. Davidson was caught at 
first by another of O’Leary’s light- 
ning throws. Skilton walked and 
Sweeney drove to center for a two- 
bagger. Davies popped up a foul to 
Perkins. 
In the ninth O’Leary was hit by 
Davies, Cody fouled to L. Burdette 
and Devlin forced out O’Leary at 
second with a hit to Donovan. Carri- 
ean, batting for Herron, ended the 
gaine with a long fly to Skilton. 
Manchester a ie ee poraree 
Sheehaaer isckwiswecceeeune Ard) ake One 
Oe b6aryv.e Die ene 4 Bees 3 0 
Cid tab. cen eeea te oe 1. Oo ee 
Devlin FW tee rye gee ron 5 0 2k Ode 
Herron SS ".a8 Sate sive os A rl eee ea 
Le Gonley Cinco eee Hane? esi 10 
Be Conley Uf yc. sess 320 i G0 
GYrOVeT* Py wee. oe a ee NS Ue ihe BN o we NY 
POrkine Ge vaticlicke ais ccrtne AD Wea nor tee 
HG oP AIT A eet he ccoela «fois aie Ave tech tO) Lo 
eee yee en hen 
M-erblehead abites Lh (po Aa Ve 
be. Burdette srl ees to AS OAL tar 
DY eheatfo Tevibe rod Ota aks, vow An i) eae: ee 
Skitton “CE awit me ee eran 2 BAS Moyes Ma a Ree Oe 8 
Sweeney 2b ......+.-- PA CARN NESE ES ST. 
Davies: ep ves sr tees ies Gs DAS Uae en 
LYOnOVaL WSS hs aos tam Cha ae i ie 
OLE Le 5 pentane sec amare Sr Bee Ora 
Murphy) l= 7.1). Bae ae Ue eel 
Ta Durderrenc see ivs asiee ree ATR Se ORS 0) 
“Batted for Herron in the 9th, 
Innings V7 4s 6 WT tO. Sus 
Manchester 0001110003 
Marblehoad ....... 0100003 0 04 
Earne:| runs—Manchester 2; Marble- 
head 1. T’wo-base hits—O’Leary, Devlin, 
Skilton, Sweeney 2. Bases on balls—off 
Grover 3; off Davies 3. Struck out—by 
Grover 8; by Davies 8. Left on bases: 
Manchester 11; Marblehead 3. Double 
play—Donovan to Sweeney to Volk. Wild 
pitch—Grover. First base on errors—B. 
Conley 2, Grover, Skilton. Hit by pitcher 
—by Davies (O’Leary). Sacrifice hits— 
Cody, B. Conley. Stolen bases—Skilton, 
Umpires)—Long and Walen. Attendance 
—6000 (estimated). 
Notes oF THE GAME. 
Some of the Marblehead fans were 
using mirrors to reflect the bright sun 
into the eyes of the Manchester play- 
ers, according to reports circulated 
during the game. It did not hurt 
their fielding any and it might have 
done the ’Head team good if their 
fans had used the same tactics on 
them. Manchester had a shade the 
better of the fielding. 
Grover pitched the best game he 
has twirled this season and deserved 
to have won. ‘The errors turned the 
trick. 
Now, what’s the matter with Per- 
kins’ hitting ? 
Also O’Leary’s? The third-sacker 
only got three hits in four times at 
Sept. 15, 1916. 
WwW. B. Calderwood 
Successor to DAVID FENTON CO. 
Builder of Yachts, Launches and Tenders 
Paints, Oils, Varnish, Cordage, Oars, and all kinds of 
Marine Hardware constantly on hand 
Marine Railways, Yacht and Boat Repairing of every description 
Boats STORED FOR THE WINTER AT OWNERS’ Risk IN CASE OF FIRE 
Manchester, Mass. 
bat and only got to first four times 
during the game. His fielding was 
just as bad—three put-outs and three 
assists. 
Larry Conley rushed in from cen- 
ter field in the unlucky seventh to 
protest against the Marblehead fans 
waving their hats and hands behind 
the home plate to distract Grover. 
The umpires, Bill Sweeney and the 
police cleared away the crowd,. but 
Grover had not even noticed them. 
He was watching his catcher. 
Whittaker wants a chance to bend 
"em over to Sweeney tomorow at 
Beverly. He thinks he can make the 
big fellow work hard for a_ hit. 
Sweeney is hard on the southpaws, 
but Whittaker thinks a good right- 
hander can “dust him off.” 
The eyesight of both the umps was 
good and there was remarkably little 
faultfinding with the arbiters in spite 
of the closeness of some of the deci- 
sions. 
“Fritzy” Miller and his “Royal 
Rooters” occupied a prominent place 
behind first base and could be heard 
above the din of the bleachers now 
and then. 
Taxi—Phone Manchester 290. adv. 
Educator and Walton Shoes for 
Children. W.R.Bell’s, Central sq. adv. 
Taxi—Phone Manchester 290. adv. 
Will Be Sold 
PUBLIC AUCTION 
At Manchester 
On Friday, Sept. 29, 1916, at 2 
o’clock P. M., on the Premises, the 
House and lot at 86 Summer st., 
owned by Michael Kane. 
Bounded as follows: 51 ft. on 
County Road; 68 ft. North, 66ft. 
West, 66 ft. South; 
A deposit of $100.00 must be made 
at time of sale, the balance on pass- 
ing of deed. 
EpwIn P. STANLEY, 
Auctioneer. 
TELEPHONES 
Office 254--Res. 241-W 
MINIATURE ALMANAC 
Week beginning Friday, Sept. 15. 
Sun Light sigh Tide 
Day Rises Sets Auto A. M. P. M, 
Fri’ 15. 5:24 ~554 S6:20ee Gms 
Sat. 16° 6.25  5.53°o See eee 
Sun 17 5.26 0.01 °) G22. domes 
Mon 18 5.27 5.49 “G71 e3.33 ea.00 
Tues 18 ~ §.2§ 5.47 6.17 4.26 4.44 
Wed 20 5.29 6546 *G3G5 052i ep a0 
Thu 21 65.30 544 9 Gia 6.17) Gor 
Watch for the 
RED TRUCKS 
Telephones: 
GLOUCESTER 
66 and 1266 
MANCHESTER 
161 
MANCHESTER 
Miss Dorothea Bohaker of Smith’s 
Point has a position in the Lynn office 
of the Bay State St. Ry. Co. 
Lewis W. Hutchinson has, rented 
the Brooks’ hotse on Brook st., and 
will occupy the same about Oct. 1, as 
soon as vacated by John L. Prest and 
family, who are to move into the 
Connors house on Lincoln st. . 
Abbott Foster entered Burdett 
Business college, Lynn, on Monday. 
While spending a week at a C. E. 
camp at Sagamore recently he won 
the men’s singles tennis tournament 
from a field of 30. 
Mrs. George Ferguson (Blanche 
A. Bradgon), who was a member of 
last year’s high school faculty, was in 
town this week visiting friends. She 
was on her way from her home in 
Springvale, Me., to join her husband 
in Chicago. 
Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Lancashire gave 
a large dance to their employees—an 
annual affair— at Graftonwood, last 
Thursday evening. The garage was 
elaborately decorated with red, white 
and blue. Long’s:orchestra furnished 
the *miusic! Refreshments were 
served. 
Taxi—Phone Manchester 290. ady, 
