Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], August 31, 1914, Last Edition, Page 9, Image 9

About Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959

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BAYARO 5 FORFEIT TO MULBERRY BEACH CREW-POLE BRIDGE CAMPERS SCORE
*= — —„
SCOOP reporter Gee! What Would They Do Without Scoop? By "HOP"
/WATER
( BOY!
TeOMlN γ
( G^N'R(\U )
\ COMIN' λ)
lHTL-5\HP-eAlX!I-M£k,
ALTHOUGH OUI,
TOILERS; ALSO
Atlantic League Standing.
Long Branch
Branch
P.C.
.679
Poughkeepsio 56 30 .651
Dan bury 4 5 4 5 .500
Ile.sults Yesterday.
Middletown 6, Long Branch 1.
Middletown 1, Long Branch 2.
• (Twelve Innings.)
C*mee Today.
Long Branc at Perth Amboy.
Double header as special Boosters'
Day attraction.
Lanky George Lowe, one of the best
twirlers in the Atlantic League, was
defeated by the peppery Pacer3 Satur
day afternoon by the stjore of 4 to 2.
Jack Clifford, the Pacers' iron man,
performed against the Newbnrgh team
and while he allowed nine hits, scored
nine strike-outs and was never in dan
gor after the sixth inning, when an
error by Carey, a long two base hit by
the redoubtable "W." Shan key, and
a nifty sacrifice fly by Bien resulted in
two runs.
Shankey was the batting hero of the
dny and every time he leaned up
against the pill, the Newburgh team
bad visions of board» flying off the
fence. The first time lie fame to tlio
bat "Vic" picked out Lowe's initial
delivery and sent it out against the
left field fence for a two bagger, get
ting to third on the relay in to catch
"Skipper" Ely. The next time lie
■went to the bat a great catch by Leahy
robbed Shank of a new suit of clothes
Middletown
44 38 .537
Newburgh . .
Perth Amboy
Paterson . . .
Asbury Park
38 41 .481
36 4ti .439
30 50 .375
28 57 .329
«•JIM Cl. J/l Iiiijiiiic 11 if II II* 1 II11, Ulill VTUC1I ilD
strolled to the plate in the sixth lie
sent tho ball up against the left field
fence with such a thud that it knocked
a board loose. The best he could do in
the eighth was a single, but "Vic"
ehould "bibble" since those little sin
gles and two baggers put him on very
friendly terms with that Leoti $50 cash
prize.
Ump Doughtery did not arrive on
time to start the game, and since the
weather looked a little dubious, John
nie Hunt ofliciated in the first inning.
'1 Doc ' ' arrived, however, in the sec
ond inning, and after that it was one
darn thing after another for the alder
man, whose decisions could neither
please the grand stand, or the players.
When the game was over the Newburgh1
players made a rush at Dougherty, and
Holmes, who had been called out at
first base, threw a stone at the official,
although it went wide of the mark.
Captain Waterman then rushed in, back
ed by a number of players, and left
for Newburgh Saturday night with one
missing tooth. The box score:
Perth Amboy.
AB R IIPO A Ε
Edgar, cf 2 1 0 2 0 0
Cummin ga, 3b 4 1 2 0 0 0
Ely, rf 3-1 1 2 0 0
Shankev. lb 4 1 3 7 0 0
Meara, If 4 0 0 1 0 0
Bien, c 2 0 0 13 0 ~
Buddy, 2b 3 0 1 1 3 1
Shufelt, ss 3 0 0 1 4 0
Clifford, ρ 3 0 1 0 1 0
28 4 8 27 8 1
Newburgh.
AB R H PO Α ΚI
3d.ns.Jer, If .5 0 1 0 0 0
Oarev, lb 5 0 2 10 0 1
Tamil·. 3b 4 0 1 0 1 0
Holmes, c 3 1 1 β 0 0
El cock, 2b 4 0 1 3 4 0
Waterman, rf 4 0 2 2 0 0
Leahv, cf 3 0 0 3 0 01
Bhrage. ss 4 0 0 0 2 0|
Lowe, ρ 4 1 1 0 4 0
36 2 9 24 11 l|
Newburgh 0001 1000 0—
Pacers ·,. * 1 0 0 0 0 2 ^ 1 x—
Bases on balls, off Clifford 2; of Lowe
1. Struck out by Clifford 9. Two base
hits, Shankey 2, Carey, Holmes, Water
man, Lowe. Umpire Dougherty.
Walloping the strong Ironsides, of
Newark, for the second time this sea
son, the Perth Amboy Atlantic
League representatives assisted In
performing the strange stunt of de
feating the Newarkers twice In the
same day for the first time in four
years. It was done In the style of
7 to 4. Yesterday afternoon the
Ironsides were shut out by the Su
burban A. C., at Brooklyn by a
score of 6 to 0.
With Sheaffer pitching stellar ball
for the Pacers, there was nothing
to It but Perth Amboy at Newark
yesterday morning. He allowed the
Ironsides sluggers but seven scat
tered hits, while the Perth Amboy
Fresentatives collected thirteen
η the combined serve of Nelson
Basslni. The score:
Ironside F. C.
R.
Van Sant, c( 0
Speary, ss 0
Kgles, If 2
Wiley, lb 1 2
Mienchner, 2b 0 0
Stoll, ss 1
Kurfuss, rf 0
Pfahler, c 0
Nelson, ρ 0
Baasinl, ρ 0 0
Η. Ε
0 0
0 1
2
1
1
1
ο η
ο
lVrtli Λ in hoy.
R.
. 1
.0
Edgar, cf
Cummings, 2b
Ely, rf 2 2
Shankey, lb 1 0
Meara, ef 0 3
Bien, c 0 0
Springman, 3b 1 1
Shufelt, ss 1 1
Sheaffer, ρ 1 3
II. Ε.
2 0
Ironsides . . . .
Perth Amboy
7 13 1
110002000 —4
0 3 0 0 1 0 2 1 0—7
.Boosters' Day is being observed
here today. To the baseball fans of
this city and vicinity, this means a
lot, as the Pacers are to play a
double header with the Atlantic
League leading Cubans, the Long
Branch team, at Amusement Parle
here. Hundreds of tickets have been
sold for the event and indications
are that a record week day crowd
will be on hand. The pace attained
by the Perth Amboy team indicates
strongly that it will make a better
showing against the Long Branch
team on this occasion than it lias in
late meetings.
Cliff Randolph Is working well
again. In hie last heaving contest,
when he was loaned by the Pacers
for a day to Milford, a Delaware
team, he defeated the Dovers, a nine
comprised of Tri-State Leaguers, 2
to 1. The game was the crucial one
of a series and the result evened
the standing.
Alleged Scottish Kings.
Jests innumerable have been shower
ed upon the hundred portraits of al
leged Scottish kings, with a strong
family likeness, especially about tbf·
nose, which adorn llolyrood—kings, as
Scott says, "who, if they ever flourish
ed at all, lived several hundred years
before the invention of painting in oil
colors." The late Mr. W. C. Ilazlitt.
recalls the London Chronicle, had a
story of a visitor who gravely Inquired
of the old woman who showed him
over the palace, ''Did you do these?"
She shook her head as gravely, and hu
added, "You might have done better."
When the Long "8" Wee Abolished.
In the letter part of February, lfiiiO,
a London publisher instituted a trifling
though welcome Improvement in print
ing. His name was Bell, later the
founder of the well known Weekly
M jwenger, and at the date mentioned
be caused to be submitted the short for
the long in the setting of certain
works he produced. His example was
generally followed a year or two later.
—St. James' Gazette.
The Philippine government has mint
ed a special coinage for use in the
Culion leper colony. The coins are of
aluminium and include pieces of 1 peso
and 20, 10, 5, 1V4 c en ta vos. They are
accepted at face value for all business
carried on within the colony, but are of
no value elsewhere.
"Jinks and his wife never agree
about anything."
"I beg your pardon. They agree on
the point that each married a fool."—
Baltimore American.
Luck,
The luckiest man In the world U the
man who can marry his sweetheart
and'havs his s.weetb
Coins For Lepers.
Where They Agree.
I
ilLBEHHÏ AND
BAYARD FIVES
LOI UP EVEN
Quitting after half a game had
I been played, the Bayard Beach bas
ketball quintet forfeited a water
basketball contest to the Mulberry
Beach live yesterday. The tally
stood 2 to 2 at the time. It appears
that the Bayard aggregation felt they
needed rest more than exercise after
the game had been started, and they
refused to continue after the first
half had been played. Rhodes and
Mezier, of the Mulberry Beach crew,
starred.
The teams came together at Mul
berry Beach. The going was close
from the outset to the finish, as the
score indicates. Schwartz scored the
only goal secured by Bayard's team
and Mezier scored the only one that
the Mulberry Beachers secured. The
teams lined up as follows:
Bayard Beach — Forwards, Mc
Creery and Eagen; center, Schwartz;
guards, Toolan and Balaney.
Mulberry Beach-—Forwards, Lau
der and Mezier; center, Cahill;
guards, Newman and Rhodes.
T. A. C. LOStS
10 CISCO 111
Bjjrcial to the EVEN IN Ο NfiWS.
Tottenville, August 31—The Cisco
team broke even in games with the
Tottenville A. C. and Nationals at
Port Richmond yesterday. They
downed the T. A. C. aggregation ο Ρ j
this place by a score of 15 to ί·. The J
N'allouais walloped the Ciscos by a
score of IS to 9.
UNSELFISH SAVAGES.
Generosity of the Semisavage Eskimos
of Arctic Siberia.
Probably no more elnnnish—and un
Eel fish—people exist than tlie natives
of the arctic coust of Siberia, the low
est type of semi savage Eskimos. They
are ever thinking of one another's wel
fare, and if one comes into possession
of anything of value he never thinks
of keeping it "for himself, but calls
the other members of the tribe to sham
with him. If a whale is taken or a
polar bear, caribou or walrus is killed
the meat is divided among all thci
igloos. Even during the hard winter,
when there is a shortage of food, if a
seal la brought in by some fortunate
hunter the meat ami blubber are equal
ly distributed.
Four men from East Cape, the Si
berian side of Bering strait, were
taken aboard the whale ship Narwhal
to make up the boat crews for whaling
in the Arctic. All through the suminpr
season they remained aboard the ves
sel, doing their share of the perilous
and wearisome work. When the ves
sel returned to East Cape on its way
south the captain made a pile of flour,
sugar, hard bread, calico, tobacco, car
tridges. needles and thread, tea, match
es—everything dear to the Eskimo
heart. It was their wages, and the Es
kimos were proud of their wealth.
The walrus hide canoes came along
side, and the four men were taken
ashore with their riches. At the wa
ter's edge every article was delivered
to waiting hands, and when the men
who had worked all summer for these
necessaries and luxuries started for
their igloos they carried ail they kept
for themselves in their hands. They
were almost as poor as they were when
they started on the cruise, but the vil
lage was temporarily happy, and eo
were they.—Exchange.
Fer Painful Burn·.
A paste of common baking soda and !
water spread on a burn will stop the '
pain and Inflammation almost 1mm·- j
d lately
MER 3 BESTS
H C. I; GllGGiE
FORFEITS 13 y, L.
Factor League Standing.
W. L. P.C.
R. C. W 10 4 .714
Barber 7 4 .636
United Lead 7 7 .δΟϋ
A. S. and R 4 11 .267
The Barber asphalt makers scored
a comparatively easy victory over
the Raritan Copper Workers and the
American Smelting anil KeHnlng
Company representatives forfeited
another game by non appearance,
tide time to the United Lead Works
team. This is taken as practically
certain indication that the Guggles
are out of the league race entirely.
While they have been hovering about
the tall end throughout the greater
portion of the Industrial League sea
son, It Is claimed that they have quit
because of objection raised against
permitting them to use au alleged In
eligible pitcher.
The Barber members overwhelmed
the copper refiners with a live run
tally in the opening frame and they
won by a score of S to 7. The R.
C. W. representatives started off
with two runs In the first Inning. The
Barber players closed their end of
the scoring in the third, when tliey
collected three more runs. Their
opponents tailed twice in the fourth
and two times more in the fifth and
for a time it looked as though the
tally would become tied. According
to the official scoring reports, the
refiners collected an even dozen hits
from Borlund's delivery and even'
with these, a lead of four over the
asphalt makers, they could not press
across a winning point.· The score: !
I iarbers.
Λ Β II H ΙΌ Λ Ε'
Keating, se .... 4 0 1 3 5 2
Golden, cw .... Γι 1 2 1 1 0 !
Coley, lb 4 2 1 12 0 0
Smith, c 1 1 0 7 1 0
J. Rngau. 3b ...4 1 0 1 0 Οι
Minkier, 1Γ 3 2 1 2 0 0]
Delaney, 2b ...3 1 1 0 0 0
Wm. Kagan, rf . .4 0 2 1 0 θ!
Borlund, ρ .... 4 0 0 ϋ 8 3
I
32 S 8 27 15 5
Κ. C. VF.
Afl R H TO Λ Ε
Buckley, 2b .... 3 1 1 2 2 1
Brown, c 5 2 3 6 0 0
Smith. 3b 5 0 0 1 1 1
I.oeser, If 4 0 2 2 0 0
Stinaon, an . . . . 5 1 2 2 2 0
Foster, lb 5 2 2 10 1 1
Rodda, cf ..... . 3 1 1 1 0 0
Slle, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0
Alexander, 2b ..3 0 1 0 5 0
Ritter, ρ 2 0 0 0 3 1
39 7 12 24 14 4
R. C. VV 2 0 1 2 2 0 0 0 0—7 .
Barber 50300000 χ—8 I
The Hunter and the Wind.
In hunting against the wind in open
forests more same Is passed than
many hunters would suppose. The an
imal' nee the man, note that he will
pass them and hide by Retting as near
to the ground ns possible. If they
scent him after ho has passed they I
evidently realize that the danger Is I
over, though some, mostly the younger. |
Inexperienced animals, then sneak off.
Where game is very wild it is often In
such localities λη I have mentioned
only possible to approach them wiLb
the wind by outdistHUcing the latter,
because a big game animal at rest de
pends on its nose to save It from dan
ger in the direction from which the |
wind comes and oa. its eyes to watch |
the side from which It can get no oth
er warning. - "Track and Tracking," by |
Josef Brnuner.
Appreciative Spectator!
Lawyers are not the only class tn
which a sense of the pecuniary value
of their attentions is well developed.
It Is recorded of a famous actor that
In the course of a tour he rewarded
the pollten«B^)f a waiter at his hotel
with a pass for the theater to which all
the town was crowding to see the
stage favorite In a great play. The
next day the actor asked the man
how he had enjoyed the visit to the
theater. "Oh, it wae very nie·, I en
joyed it very well, indeed—but—er—
who Is to pay me for my timer was
the disconcerting reply.
Too Qreat a Shock.
Caller—"Very, very sad case—what
was the cause of such a mental
wreck?" Keeper—"He wrote a hun
dred good scenarios for the moving
picture companies and they finally ac
cepted one. The shock wan so great
that ho had m mental collapse,"—New
York Sua.
FROM
FM
HflPPÏ
Spécial to the KVUNlNtl NliXVS.
Matamores, Pike Co., Pa., Aug. 31 '
—In the closing baseball fray of the
season here the Pole Bridge Camp
baseball team, which contains several,
boys from Perth Λ m boy, Ν. J., suc-'
ceeded In defeating the représenta-'
tive» of Camp Yapeechu. The latter,
camp has been established for four-j
teen years and has an enrollment of:
thirty boys to draw from in the adop-|
tion ol' baseball material. They have
not been defeated previously this!
season and consequently the victory |
earned by tbe Pole Bridge Campers ί
was a coveted one. The Yapeechu]
boys had claimed the championship
of this section because of their per
fect record.
In view of the fact that this is the'
first season for Pole Bridge Camp.:
which is conducted by Ray i).
Palmer, son of Dr. Palmer, of Perth
Amboy, the boys are feeling highly
elated over the outcome. The con
test was nip and tuck throughout.
O'Donnell, Palmer and Loman were
the heaviest scorers for the victorious
side, each making the circuit of I lie
bases twice. These together with T.
Palmer, Kiddie and Luther featured
at bat, each securing two hits.
The camp In which the Perth Am-|
boy boys are enlisted will close to
morrow. Tbe boys have lived In tents
on the top of one of the mountains
along the Delaware river on Dr.
Palmer's farm. Nights have often
been so cold that an extra supply of
blankets was needed. Swimming,
canoeing, beside regular baseball
practice under the direction of Coach
Loman, a Vale pitcher, have been en
joyable at all times. Long hikes into
the country along the Delaware,
which is unsurpassed for beauty,
have been exceedingly pleasing
features.
CAMPERS
PALMER
RETURN
BASEBALL.
Results of Games Played In National, j
American and Federal Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Chicago: η h « |
New York.4 0002100 1- 8 11 0
Chicago ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1— 1 8 5
Batteries—Tesrcau and Meyers; Pierce. I
Cheney and Archer. Umpires—IClem and j
Hart.
At St. Louis: r. η. κ
Boston 1 0001 0000— 2 8 2
Ht. Louis—0 0000000 0-- 0 I 1
Bwtterlcs—Tyler and Oow.ly; Perdue and
Snyder. Umpires—Lincoln and Byron.
At Cincinnati: η. η. β
Cincinnati ..0 0 0100100-2 7 1
Phila'phla ..0 00000040—4 « I
Batteries Schneider, Yingllng and Gon
zales. Alexander and Killtfer.
Second game: η. η. β
Cincinnati 0 000010000— I 6 4
Philadelphia 0 10000000 1- 2 6 <
Battertet*—Schneider and Gonzales; Mnr
chall and Κ ill if er. Umpires— Rig 1er and
Hart.
STANDI NO OF THE CLUBS.
w. L. p.c. w. u P.O.
New York G3 5o ΓΑ8 Cincinnati 54 62 .466
Boston 63 51 .563 Phlla'phla 53 61 .466
St. Louis. 64 57 .528 Brooklyn. 53 62 .461
Chicago... 61 57 .517 Pittsburg. 52 63 .451
Αλί Κ RICA Ν LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
STANDING ΟF THE CLUBa
W. L. P.O. w. L. P.O.
Phi la' ρ h la 81 -i8 .681 Chicago... 58 63 .4,J
Boston.... 66 45J .574 St. l^ouis. 55 63 . 404
Wash ton. 61 55 .526 New York 55 64 . 461
Detroit.. . 60 60 .500 Cleveland. 39 S3 .32t
FEDERAL· LEAGUE.
At Kansas City: r. h. ■
Ind'napolis .1 00000080-4H 1
Kansas C'y.l 0 0 1 0 4 0 0 *- 6 8 1
Batteries— Mullln, Whitehouse, Billiard
aud Rarlden; Johnson aud Easterly.
Second «ame: r. η. β
Lnd'napolls .0 00001000—1 θ ϊ
Kansas C'y.2 0 ι) 2 0 2 0 0 *-ί13 1
Batteriee — K^JUrerUng; and Rariden;
Stone, Enzenroth and Easterly. Umpires
—Anderson and Cross.
At St. Louie: r. it. i>
Chicago ....0 000100000002-8 7 I
8t Louie. ...1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—I 8 I
Batteriee—Lange and Wilson; Daven
port, Herbert, Dralte, Broom and Slraon.
Uraplree—McCormlck und Shannon.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
W. L·. P.c. w. l. P.O.
In'apelle . 60 62 DM) Buffalo... 67 W .bO>
Chlougo ..64 62 662 K'sae C'y. 57 64 .47*
Bel'more . 60 68 MX at. Louie. 63 GS 4 it
Brooklyn . 67 M .604 Plttsb gh .47 tt .4291
Sugserlbo* for the NEWS.
Wlille hundreds of fana rootet
wildly yesterday afternoon at Amuse
ment Park, the St. Anthonys srorei
one run off the redoubtable llarrj
Applegato, thereby defeating lh<
Franklins and winning the greatest
city championship «pries ever staged
here. The final score was 1 to 0.
After having played what was tc
have been a five-game series, the twc
teams took the field yesterday wltll
two victories and two losses accredit
ed to each, the other game having
been a ten-inning scoreless tie.
Fans arrived at the park early in
the afternoon and took I heir places
In the bleachers and the grandstand
which were almost filled to overflow
ing. In the practice each member ol
the teams were cheered as they made
a brilliant play and when Umpire
Kelly at last called "Play ball," over
a thousand spectators were np on
their feet pulling for their favorites
to win. The Woodbridge contingent,
loyal supporters of the victorious
Neider, occupied tile right wing ol
the grandstand and every time he
shot over a strike or retired an op
posing Franklin their cheers re
sounded loudly. When the game wai
finished they rushed from the stan<
and placing the victor on their shoul
ders, bore hlra in triumph about thi
diamond.
To both teams credit must be givei
for playing great ball and the golns
was so tight that not until "Valla'
Peterson grounded out I ο Stinson in
the ninth inning was the strain re
lieved.
Both "Apple" and Nelder were In
great form and the game in «very re
spect was a "battle for blood," al
though the manner In which the
players of hoth teams conducted
themselves was a credit to both
teams in spite or the city cnam
pionahip being at .stake and the In
tense rivalry between the teams,
scarcely a decision by either Umpire
Kelly or Cumiuings was disputed by
the players, and all the "kicking"
was done from the grandstand.
The great work of McAuliffe and
McOIll was largely responsible fof
the Saints victory, and had it not
been for a mistaken coaching signal,
McAullffe would probably have scored
another run in the fourth inning. In
that stanza Looser started off by
driving a long fly out to Grimes and
McOlli whiffed the breeze. McAullffe
then drove a long single out to left
Held and stole second. Toolin put
up a fly to Mullen at second, and
when Regan slipped up on Worth's
grounder, McAullffe tried to get to
the plate and was thrown out by a
relay. Crimes to Regan to Peterson.
The eighth inning was the one In
which the Saints scored their win
ning run. Nelder started off by do
ng the club swinging act and
'Mickey" Looser grounded out,
Regan to f'oley. McUill then put a
long two-bagger up against the cen
ter field fence and scored later on
McAulitTe's single to right. The port
sided right fielder was then thrown
jut by Peterson when attempting to
lilftsr the second sack, and ended the
aig Inning.
In the ninth Inning the Franklins
indeavored to win by placing
Ou m my" Mulcay, a former Pacer
hlrd Backer, in to bat for Coley, who
lad not hit up to his usual form in
he game. After drawing three balls,
lowever, the best the silent pinch
litter could do was to ground out to
5tlnson, who had been fielding like a.
louse afire.
The only errors made in the game
*ere chalked up against the short
itops of both teams, Regan and Stln
ιοιι both making two misplays. In
ipite of these almost excusable mis
ses, however, they displayed bril
lant work and both Infields worked
itnoothly.
"Butch" Neider allowed thir Frank
ins but three hits and struck out
Sight of the opposing batsmen. Seven
lits were collected off Applegate's de
lvery and the former Pacer made six
jf the Saints pound the atmosphere.
UcGlll'e double was the only hit of
:he game that went for an extra base,
Christ Johnson
TAXI SERVICE
Phone 46
163 New Brunswick Ave.
Harley-Davidon Motor
cycle dealers, the motor
cycle which is better than
: best of the rest.
lightning like fielding cutting oft
j some others that ordinarily would
have gone for more.
The Saints, new champions of
; Perth Amboy, are celebrating their
well earned victory, and next Sunday
ι hey will meet the I'erth Amboy
Atlantic League team at Amusement
Park In what will likely be the best
I attended game of the year, as well
:ts one of the most Interesting. The
box score:
Franklin*.
AB R H PO
. 4
. 4
. 3
. 3
(■rimes, cf .
Mullen, 2b
\ ('oley, lb .
! Peterson, c ,
Wilson, If 3
Brow n, rf 3
Began, ss 3
K.verkUHS, 3b . . 3
Applegate, ρ . . . 3
* Mulcay 1
A
0
1
1
2
0
0
'5
1
1
0
30 0 3 24 il
Ht. Anthony».
Λ Β Β Η ΡΟ
' l.oeser, If 4 0 0 0
McGlll, cf 4 1 2 1
McAuUfte, rf . . . 3 0 3 1
Toolin, 2b 3 0 0 2
I Worth, lb 3 0
Stinaon, sa .... 3 0 2 2
I Chrietoph's'n, 3b 2 0 0 0
Rader, c 3 0 0 9
Nefder, ρ 3 0 0 0
28 1 7 27 15 2
* Bal teil for Coley in ninth.
■Franklins. . 00000000 0—0
1 Saints 00 0 00001 X—1
Two base hits, McOill. Bases on
I balls, off Neider, 1; off Applegate. 1.
'struck out. by Neider, R; by Apple
gate, 6. Stolen bases, McAuliffe, 2.
ι Umpires, Kelly and Cummings.
STATEH ISLAND
LOSES FIGHTER
Fighting Joe Smith, who has gain
ed some distinction among the 115
pound pugilistic citizens of Staten
Island, announced Saturday that he
had made Newark his new home. Ho
said he was anxious to do a little
housecleaning In the 115-i>ound divi
sion, and that his manager, Sam
Bccleslng, of New York, would bools
I he engagements.
STAR FISH GIANTS NINE
OVERWHELM HINKEY DINKS
[ Playing stellar ball the Star Flsli
ι Giants found little difficulty in dis
posing of the Hlnkey Dinks on the
Arnold hill diamond yesterday morn
ing. it was done in the one-sided
fashion of 18 to 29. The victors
scored In practically every session
and at times conducted rallies that
I put their opponents completely out
of the running. John Kotchik was
the all . round star in tlie game. He
performed exceptionally well in the
field and starred at the bat. Fedder
son worked well at the bat and Oscar
Blanchard shined In the field,
The Hlnkey Dinks feel that they
can av&nge this overwhelming de
feat. The sides have therefore ar
ranged to clash again next Sunday, ^
most likely on the same grounds.
Local and Standard Timo.
What is ci^'ed standard time—that
is, railroad time, is uniform within
each of the four sections Into which
the country is divided from eust to
west. Ami each section differs from
that next to It by exactly one hour.
Local time—that is, sun lime, Is faster
or slower than stiindard time, accord
ing to locality. Standard time Is four
minutes slower than true local time at
New York, sixteen minutes slower
than local time at IndlauaooltB, ten
mlnntes slower at Chlca^ ae min
ute faster at St. Louis, ni teen min
utes faster at Kansas City and ten
minutes faster at San Francisco.—Phil
adelphia Press.
Let Your Bicycle Be ·
FLYING MEfiXLE
For 1914 Β mai; g done, all work
Guaranteed
R. GARDELLA 24 Smith St