———— ee eee 
. 
- full. 
Sept. 22, 1916, 
to Perkins. Donovan grounded to 
Grover. Perkins hit to Davies for the 
first out in the last of the sixth. Gour- 
ley singled to Skilton and advanced 
when O’Leary drew a pass. Cody 
singled to Burdette filling the bases. 
Devlin flied to Skilton. Gourley had 
to go back to third on the fly and 
when he attempted to steal home with 
the ball in Sweeney’s hands at second 
he was nipped at the plate. 
The storm broke in the seventh! 
Volk was out on a grounder to B. 
Conley when the riot started. Mur- 
phy singled to Whitaker. He was 
nearly caught at first when he tried 
te steal, but Devlin dropped the ball. 
L. Burdette was walked on four balls 
and E. Burdette drew another free: 
trip ticket to first. White stepped in- 
to the breech and walloped out a two- 
bagger to right field with the bases 
Two runs come in.  Skilton’s 
fly to Conley in center let in E. Bur- 
dette, who beat the throw. Sweeney 
was passed again and Davies singled to 
Gourley. White scored and Sweeney 
also came across when Perkins drop- 
ped the ball at the plate. Donovan 
flied to Whitaker. Score—Manches- 
ter 2; Marblehead 6. 
Whitaker grounded out to Sweeney 
in the last of the seventh, L. Conley 
flied to Volk and B. Conley fanned. 
Volk got a base on balls in the eighth 
and was put out at second on Mur- 
-phy’s grounder. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
L. Burdette and E. 
surdette flied to Cody and B. Conley 
respectively. Grover was an easy 
out, Davies to Volk, and Perkins hit 
to center field. Gourley and O’Leary 
flied to Sweeney. | 
In the ninth White hit a long fly to 
Whitaker, Skilton singled and _ stole 
second and third. Sweeney flied to 
‘L,. Conley and Davies walked. Dono-, 
van made the third out when O’Leary 
snapped his grounder across to Dev- 
lin. Cody grounded to Sweeney, 
Devlin’s bunt did not get him to first 
and Davies fielded Whitaker’s 
grounder for the third out. 
Manchester Rpt eel pO. Aye 
Counleye ahd acest. Ay 5. At sol ae Oe. 
OPTGar ye Oipisiec ie si otetexe SY OE hee al 
(Po Cvere Wimssactepe strats are nase 3016 i baa ie ticale 
GV Mere, erckegstue otal a. Aerie cae LOR 2 ak 
Wiha Or ALT By eoiecw ote teres LES AU rl ae SRD, 
WS Coral Oye Clas ae sists ies Ome Oar Oy pte Usk} 
TS IC OILG VigS Sa fe sy<is/seeraraus Sie Os Oi men 2a O) 
ALO MOM mets oye arse hayes See ine pe ees L 
JE aR (CS tence te Pacer Ee UN ia: aa 
SU yma. 21 at D 
Marblehead Sb too bDapO.a, 6 
HesBurdette rt ys ss... eer One Uae hae 
DPaveOS ONES OW tg. sete). 3 Fa) el Dimas ACU vl 
SHLOHIROpale CONE Tene hero SOREN ASSO. lin OO 
DIWOGTIGV ZO. sic aie nthe cord Ole Ogre | be) 
IDE HCC) (Oi eminaaee.an aor Age Oe a ee LO acl 
TDOTIOV ET wie wialerles = <i. Amen)! aOit soa iO saat 
VEC ar SUDO Seats 231m, Pace otis tee, ns One Ont Ameen () 
MOTOR Y SIT eds ceesles Digan Oa) ae 0) 
ees trdet te: eat. -t tase... ele een 
SWUM ioe. cya otachora as eee ee es eer 0G) 
JUDY O’GRADY’S PAGE 
Fashion and Household Suggestions 
Shall I Buy A Serge Frock? 
UTUMN is here with its cool 
winds and promises of winter and 
the annual question of replenishing 
the wardrobe:is before us. Among 
the more tempting problems of fas- 
cinating hats and evening dresses 
arises the practical one of a frock for 
day (and everyday) wear. The cloth 
suit is, of course, indispensable, but, 
both from the viewpoint of attractive- 
ness and conservation, this will not 
do for house wear. For the woman 
at home, for the business woman, for 
the college student and for the young 
school-girl, a dark dress that is good- 
looking and durable is a convenience 
and, in fact, almost a necessity. 
Let us consider, then, that the need 
of a dark frock is obvious. The next 
question is what shall the material 
be? Serge, by all means. Nothing 
is so tailored, so chic. - Furthermore, 
there is a wide range of prices for 
which a serge frock may be pur- 
chased. At $14.50 a _ presentable 
dress that is. just the thing for school 
or college wear may be had and at 
$55.00 a tailored frock smart enough 
for anything except the most formal 
occasions may be found. 
Straight lines seem to be the gen- 
erally accepted rule for the simple 
frocks and they are very smart and 
becoming to the slim sister. At $14.50 
there is in one of Boston’s smart 
shops a dress of navy blue serge 
made with a yoke at front and back, 
from which fall box pleats to the hem. 
The belt of serge fastens in front as 
does the dress itself with bone but- 
tons. A. round collar of serge cov- 
ered with white washable satin fin- 
ishes the dress in a becoming and 
girlish fashion at the throat. 
For the more sophisticated woman 
is the serge dress that is a little 
“different.” The white collar is 
square across the back and lower in 
the throat. The lines of this gown, 
too, are fashionably straight, but not 
too severe to be becoming. The 
change. 
17 
Earned runs—Marblehead 4. Two-base 
hits—Devlin, Skilton, Whate. Base on 
balls—off Grover 9; off Davies 1. Struck 
cut—by Grover.2; by Davies 6, Left on 
bases — Manchester 38; Marblehead 9. 
Double play—Perkins to Devlin to Per- 
kins, Sacrifice  hits—Cody, Skilton, 
Sweeney, L. Burdette. Stolen bases— 
Devlin, Skilton 2. Umpires—Long and 
Walen. 
Notes oF THE GAME. 
Sweeney: did not hit Grover at all 
on Saturday, but— 
He got a run. 
Fritz Miller had Marblehead’s goat 
before the game _ started, but the 
"Head fans almost got Fritzy’s goat. 
The Marblehead fans had a sign 
ready to flash after the game. It read, 
“The end: ofa perfect “day.2™ “The 
rooters paraded the field after the 
game, headed by their band. 
The crowd was less than 3500, but 
it looked bigger. 
There will be no more games this 
season. 
Policeman: “What are you stand- 
ing “ere for?’ «Loafer: “Nuffink.” 
Policeman: “Well, just move on. If 
everybody was to stand in one place, 
how would the rest get past ?”—E-xr- 
Belle—Marie married a 
Millie—You don’t mean 
3elle—Yes, but she has 
can support him.—J/udge. 
genius. 
it? 
talent and 
FOR THE 
COLONEL’S 
LADY 
bodice is trimmed with vertical satin 
cords finished with satin buttons and 
the sleeves are of satin to match the 
buttons. The bottom of the dress is 
finished with gray embroidery and 
gray fringe which add distinction. 
Still another even more elaborate 
frock was of a different type.  In- 
stead of the typical straight lines of 
the season this one has a long waisted 
effect produced by a belt at the waist- 
line and by another about six inches 
below the waist-line. The effect of 1 
coat is produced by a peplum over each 
hip falling to the knees. The blouse has 
a square neck and large rolling col- 
lar of black satin. A tiny nest of 
turquoise blue adds color to the 
otherwise somber gown and this color 
is repeated in the facing of the cir- 
cular frills about the wrists and in 
the buttonholes of the blouse and 
pocket revers. This one was priced 
at $45.00. 
Taxi—Phone Manchester 290. adv. 
