Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], May 01, 1922, FINAL EDITION, Page 13, Image 13

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

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\8nePWAY8 DOWN LEGION TEAM-DANBURY 9 BEATEN
Speedways Close With 1
Win Over Beauvais Post
-
*Ptrch Allay Ppsadoay boo- i
| tgggg ehnosd Mo Moan mo
•»)«!>; i » .'f.-n • 4 •
•ear ale# Aaav * *
Iran Lafltoo quia’at or faiiaa
aa thr Wat Aalnartaai raaft.
waa ihe 4m; I >4 gam* of tlaa
_1 between t lt«ar to# taaaia 1
(taw tha paa aaMaa tha llpaH
'tewed to# chaoplaoMtp e# |
Atabay Ml44ba»i roapty «g»d ■
HI third epafraadonai hart* •
Thr is
*
eg was nip sod tw r. in* •*##*- » .>•
MaMy paiMaf iota a 14*7 l«od to
1 tha Hadfii minute* of tha oopaa
In this parted Catell was tha oolp i
Tattaavtne player ta anew (rata tha
held while Prose her La forfe
Prtre sad they mode the restaip
tog potato frao tha too) Iloa For
tha hpaadarsvs hay Hander ban sod
Date Thoartaa ea« h Made a dooMa
counter 10 Ut# first half and eoch of '
tha Amboy phyert sor'd from tha I
foul lino
Tha Porth Amboy repeeprntattvM
ware fttrnlihed real oppoatiaa for .
tha irwt live minutes «*f tha aa. ond |
half, hut nftwr that tha rasa it of tha
content was pevar to doubt. In tha >
last period Thomas ororad two And .
goals, tha only ernos rredited to tha 1
Hpaadwaye In thin nsalon while Co- s
Vail and Prion sorb dropped in a
double darker for tha vtettora. All
of the Tot tan villa playara s.ored
from the foul line in the tael half
while Ray flanderhan. Mutton
Thomas and Hrnwnmlller tallied 1
from the free- throw for the home 1
'earn. |
Thoeaaa Mara
'•Hank * Thomas eras the* shtnlng
light for tha Hpeedwaxs In this game
In aeoring and all around play. He
r roitnted three times from the Aeld
while hia opponent. La Forga. did
not thlly a double counter. Thomas
mad# alght out ot four ■
from tha foul lina. Dsva l*r» » h«
•coring star of tha fteauvata Poet
Ma was ImM ware la— from tha
Ml If idta Bradley la thla can
leal aad Paul Sanaa did net arorr
Ira— —a Bald, while hla maa. Price
Mined ana dauhis < easier
i ’ . rle» hher did net register a
daablt . earner, whereae Ray Han
dertma Iriffil In aae twa painter
Twa play sea aa aarb at the tea me
did all the acwetaa Ira— the held In
thM res'eel The lace Is nutacorad
thaw Opponents Iron, the Raid faar
te three althwaRh the rial tore held
this edventeae far the greater part
of the game Twa Raid goals by
Tha— la rapid oaaeoaalsa near th>
Clear wf the pa—a. Rave Amboy the
edge H» thla department
The Talleatrtlle quintet mimed
twenty Res of their . hen.ee from
the foal Mae while the heme play
era mimed seventeen chances from
the Rfteeei foot Mae. Kef area Pen
alises tailed forty fouls an the
Totleaville team and thirty-live on
the home to—ere
The Rpeedwaya had previously de
feated the Menu vale Poat oa the Au
ditorium court, aad loot ta this
quintet oa tha Plea—nt Plains court
The Speedway • wan forry-ane game*
aad loot thirteen during the past
H—rdwaye
o. r. n.
R Handerhaa. f. I 4
Button f 0 4 4
Thomas e .. t I 14
tired ley g .. dll
Brown ml liar .. 4 B B
4 tt SI
ToiMSMtHa
o. r. ti
P rear her. f. a * • t
i avail, f . > I S
La PorRe. ..• 2 2
Price, g . 1 1 4
Khar. ■ - • t t
5 IS If
Rslrrsr, Psngltore
Tottenville Team is Readv to
Play Speedways Again With
Solador as “Ref.”
On behalf of the r.eauvais fust
American Legion basketball team of
Tottenville and the fans of Totten
ville, other sections of Staten Island
and this vicinity. Have Free her.
captain and forward of the Totten
ville basketball representatives, this
morning Issued a challenge to the
Speedway five of this City.
According to Captain preacher's
announcement, the Beauvais Post
quintet la ready to plsy the Hpee.l
waye at the New Brunswick avenue
Auditorium next Saturday nlgm.
providing Chuck Solador of Newark
Is secured to referee the game.
The Tottenville player refers to
tbs capable manner In which Solador
refereed here the past tno seasons,
at Roosevelt during the present sea
son and on Staten Island In the re
cent Staten Island championship
series.
The Speedways were scheduled to
close the season with the game hers
teat Saturday night, and it is a ques
tion whether they will accept the
challenge ot the Tottenville team or
"not. The Speedways outarored the
gJsauvals Post quintet from the field
In the game here Saturday night,
four to three. This field goal virtory
was made possible when Thomas
dropped In two double counters dur
ing the closing minutes of the final
aeasion. If the challenge Is not ac
cepted, the basketball season In this
section will be finally closed.
L KRESSEN
Headquarters for
A. G. Spaulding
Sporting Goods
Baseball Heeds That Make a
"Hit”
You’re absolutely "safe”
iu making your baseball
purchases at our store. For
here nothing but the most
reliable, the most durable
and only the finest materials
have been used in the con
structors
Anything you want for
baseball—bats, gloves, balls,
uniforms, masks, etc., is to
be found here in a generous
selection — all endorsed
through years of experience
by big league players.
Baseball Catalogue Free
405 STATE STREET
Phone 445
P—— ■■ ■
ITS IN THE
TAILORING
There are no Clothes like
custom-tailored Clothes. Very
few men are built alike i
hence it is necessary for per
fect fit to have your Clothes
made to your individual re
quirements.
BEN INC AS A
BROS.
Tailors for Men Who Know
I 163 SMITH ST.
One Flight Up
\
L ; > -
SACRED HEARTS
EASILY WIN
Pioneers Are Defeated by
29-16 Count at South
Amboy
SOUTH May 1—In a
mugging Im on tin Sacred Hnnrt
ground* boro yesterday afternoon,
the da erred Heart ntaa defeated the
Pioneer* at Perth Amboy by • score
of II Is II. Tbs visiting team u**<l
five barters and their offerings were
mnced for twenty-four safeties by
tb* bom* players. Triples, doubles
and singles rained off tb* bat* of tb*
opposing tuns throughout tb* nln*
Ir.nlngs of play.
Tb* barred Hearts bad thraa big
inning*, tb* third, ffflh and aovsnta.
when six. eight and tsn runs reaper
lively, were arored. Tbe big Pluaes.'
inning ass the eighth and in this
suasion seven visitors crossed lb*
pan
Tb* bos acor*.
Wired Hears*
AB R H E
I leraon. lb .• I I 1
Okolowlca. lb p ..• I I #
Creed. If.I • I •
Bam. lb.* « I •
W ltcaak. ..• 1 I t
Wilrxtk. Cf.• I « »
Molly, rf ..* I I 1
Lagoda. c.I 1 I 1
Sharo. p lb.• I • t
II It 14 4
AB R H E
M. Maltnowaki. tb p .. 4 1 I 1
Thompson, cfp.I 1 • 4
Fimlani. lb. I I I 1
Brown, an.4 1 1 4
J. Malinowski, p If .... 4 1 1 4
Callow, rf..4 1 1 I
M. Bona laky, lb p.4 4 1 1
8. Bona laky, ..4 1 1 J
Landof. p. 1 4 4 4
Pollock, cfe .I I • 4
I* II 11 4
Score by innings:
Pioneers .,, 1 1 4 4 1 4 4 1 I—11
Sacrd Heart 144144 14 4 X—14
Summary—Thre* base bit. Craad.
Two baa* hit. M Malinowski. FI
tnlanl 1. J. Mallnowakl. Callow. Plar.
son 1. Okolawica I. Craod. Sam.
Wltcaak. Wllcaoh I. Molly and La
goda. Bases oa balls off Sharo. 1:
Landof. 1: M. Mallnowakl. I. and
M. Bona laky. 4. Struck out by Sharo
«; M. Mallnowakl. 1; Thompson 1.
and M. Bonalaky. 1. Hit by pltchar.
Thompson 1. and M. Bonalaky 1.
Umpire. Thomas.
O’LEARY REMATCHEO TO
FIGHT MOOR HEBE MAY 16
“Sturdy" O'Lefixy, of South Am
boy. has boon r« matched to fight
Johnny Moon in the a*ml-final event
In connection with the Centre Ath
letic Club show to be etaged In the
Auditorium on Tuesday night. May
The two boya are training hard
and It la believed a kayo will decide
the second meeting. O'Leary shaded
Moon at the Roosevelt firemen's
show recently, and has won his la*
four bouts, two by the kayo route.
The work of the South Amboy bat
tler In his recent fights, hee met
with the approval of hie large fol
lowing.
None*
All persona concerned mar take notice,
that tha Subscriber Guardian, etc., or
Sarah E. Callahan, miner, tateoda te ex
hibit his account to the Orphan's Court
of the County of Middlesex, on gridsy
the fifth day of May. 1»:J. at IS A. M„
In the Term of April 1»2J. for settlement
and allowance, the asms bains first au
dited end stated by the Surrodets.
Dated. April I. ItSJ.
BDWABD WHITWOETH.
Guardian ,
11102—i-fi-tt saw Mon.
FRANK P. W0GL0M
STATIONER
NOW LOCATED AT
197 SMITH STREET
NEAR M’CLELLAN ST.
A
KEASBEY BEATEN
BY SO. RIVER
Giant A. A. Shows Real Class
in Victory Yesterday by
Score of 12 to 3
KKAflBET. May 1—The Keasbey
Field Club played an entirely differ
ent brand of ball than their stan
dard and consequently were no
match for tha Slant A. A. of Houth
River, yeaterdav afternoon. The lo
ra| team was decisively beaten and
outplayed and when the game was
o\er the score showed. South River
It. Keasbey t.
Wagenhoffer was shown no mercy
by hla opponents and they touched
him for fifteen hits. He was way
off form and every member of the
winning team secured one or more
hits. In addition, several costly er
rors helped swell the score for the
winners. Wagenhoffer got Into hot
water In the first Inning when the
winners scored four runs on as many
hits, two of which were doubles. He
had another bad inning In the fourth
when five more tallies crossed the
plate, and put the game on ice.
•Phw . l/.lnes aunnnrl art Uai’Pr m n n
In superb style and made several
star plays. Hsverman was effective
In the pinches and made seven locals
••wlff the breese.” He also helped
himself to three hits, two of which
were doubles And drove In three of
hie team's runs. Curley also secur
ed three hits Pfeiffer's triple was
the longest drive of the game. Orls
part, J. Fullerton and Parsler bat
ted best for the locals.
The score:
Giant A. A.
ABRHR
Zaleaki, Sb. 5 1 1 0
Hurltjr. Jb ............ 5 1 S
Mayers, so.4 2 1 0
Stuhy If.4 1 1 1
Monoker. rf.4 1 2 0
Leraerlrk. .. 4 1 1 1
Lynch, lb .* 2 2 0
Banpols. rf.4 2 1 0
Havcrmsn, p.....4 1 2 0
27 12 It *
Keasbry F. C.
AB R H E
Onapart. lb. t 1 2 0
0 Fullerton, rf. 4 0 0 0
J. Fullerton, ..4 0 2
Pfeiffer, rf. 1 '0 1 0
Smalley. If.* 0 0 1
Parsler. e . 4 1 2 0
Sullivan. 2b. 4 0 0 3
Katraurky 2b.. 2 0 0 0
W agenhoffer, p.4 1 0 0
Lovaa. rf.1 0
24 2 7 5
Score by Innings:
Keasboy F.C. 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0— 2
[liant A A ..4 0 0 5 0 0 2 1 X—12
nummary—Three base hits, Pfeif
fer :two base hits, Haverman 2,
lAin.ri' k. Monoker: base on balls,
off Wagenhoffer 2, off Haverman 2:
struck out by Wagenhoffer 4, by
Haverman 7; stolen bases, Pfeiffer,
i.yB' n, piui'j, / • ■■■* *"
pitcher, Pfeiffer; wild pltchea, Hav
arman t; double playa. Meyer* to
Curley to Lynch; laft on baae*. Keas
bey I. Giant’* t. Umpire, Fitxake.
BEK J0R6EHS0NW1NS
FIVE 6MBEDUGKHN EVENT
Hen Jorgeneon rolled a HT acore
n Ih# five earn* duckptn touriA
»«nt on Bohnaack'a allay* Saturday
kfternoon. and won llrat place In this
reent which ended Baturday night.
Previous to Jorffenaon'a rolling,
rummy Vaa Odder was leading the
tent with a 440 total.
Five priaee Were offered, four for
he four hlgheot ocoreo and ono for
the tenth htgheot ocore. The win
ker* were Jorgenoon. »Hi Van Oll
ier 440 Marshall l«; Bona. H«.
knd Donohue. 1*1. The throe gam*
keadpln tourney arranged by Bmll
Hohoanck will be started on the
laniih street alloys tonight.
CLUB STANDINGS
H AVION AL LEAGUE
W. L. P.C.
NewTork.1* * •••
Chicago . 11 1 -44*
At Louie. * 1 .444
Hrooklya .. 4 t .400
Pittsburgh . 1 * ■**'
Philadelphia. 4 4 .410
Cincinnati. 4 11 .411
Boston.. 4 10 -111
AMElUt AS LEAGUE
W. L. P.C.
Now Tork ........... 11 •
hi. Louis. 11 * ■•*•
Chicago. * • •J**
Washington. 4 I .411
Clevalaad ........... 1 < *447
B. et on’.............. 4 t .411
Philadelphia ........ * * -4*0
Detroit .. 4 11 J4T
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L PC.
Baltimore. • * -'fj
Jersey City . J * -JJ|
Rochester.* J *
Buffalo. » I .41J
MMnf •••••••••••• Z ZZm
Kfvark . ft ft
Syracue. ............ « » »*»
mrauun m»'u*
National lr«*w
Brooklyn I. Philadelphia ••
Cincinnati I. Ptttebargk I.
St. Louis 1*. Chicago
Boston t. New York 1.
Chicago I. Dotroit •.
Wa.hiagtnn «. Philadelphia 4.
Pi. La ala 11. Cleeelaad »
Baltiia or^'T^^"l^rr»cu•^T,,*
Toronto 1*. Newark S Mat *»"•>
Toronto t. Newark «. <l»4> ,
•ftochaaler I Jeraey City 4.
(tret gam.)
Jeraey City I. Roc heater »•
(second game)
Buffalo it. Read tag 4- I
tiAMHTOPIV
Boetfen at New Work.
Waahlagton at Philadelphia
Cleveland at ht- Leals.
Chicago at Detroit. .
National Uegee
Sew York at Boston
Philadelphia at Brooklyn
Pittsburgh at Ciactaaati.
rorooto at Newark. *''"**"
Rochester at Jersey City.
Syracuse at Ra!timer.
Buffalo at Reading .
Amboy “Y” Volley Ball
Team Finishes Strong;
Pittsburgh Wins Title
The Perth Amboy Y. M. C. A.l
Volley Ball team can claim the honor
of being the fifth best combination I
In this country and Canada as the
result of the wonderful come-back
shown by this team Saturday morn
in* and afternoon in the second half
of the National Championship Tour
nament held at the Brooklyn Cen
tral "Y.“ The new national cham
pions are Pittsburgh—the combina
tion against which the Perth Am
boy team was pitted In Its opening
nontest Friday afternoon. Perth
Amboy's showing against Pittsburgh
was stronger than that of any other
team with the exception of German
town.
The Perth Amboy team started Its
schedule Saturday morning against
the Glen Falls, N. Y . team. This
combination was easily defeated In
two straight games. The Worcester.
Mass., team was next allotted to
Perth Amboy. The outcome of this
match was similar to the first Am
boy winning two straight. The
next outfit to face Amboy was the
crack New Haven. Conn., team, a
combination that the Perth Amboy
team defeated two years ago In a
tournament at Yonkers. The Am
boy team took the Connecticut
players into ramp In two straight
games, making a record of six vic
tories and no defeats for the morn
ing.
As result of winning six games
Saturday morning, the Perth Amboy
team won the privilege of meeting
the strong Philadelphia South West
colored team to decide which team
Robertson, Sox Hurler, Blanks
Timers Yesterday-Accom
plished 5 Times Before
Charles Robertson, Chicago White
Sox hurler, former member of the
Minneapolis team, took his place In
the most select circle in major league
baseball yesterday when he twirled
a no hit. no run game against the
Detroit Tigers. oNt a Detroit player
reached first base. Chicago's vistory
was scored by a 2-0 tally.
Robertson’s feat was accomplish
ed by Cy Young and the late Addle
Jess. Young accomplished the feat
in 1904 and Joss performed a simi
lar feat in 1908, this feat was twice
accomplished and in 1876 it was also
made.
Pratt Contes Through
•'Del'' Pratt, former Yankee, now
with the Boston Red Sox, was re
sponsible for the defeat of his for
mer teammates yesterday. He clout
ed out a home run in the eighth
Inning with a man on base, and rob
bed Shawkey of another shutout vic
tory. The IGants did not play yes
terday. St. Louis and the Yankees
are present tied for first place in
the American, and the Giants are
leading the National, Baltimore is
leading the International League
race.
Ken Williams. St. Louis slugger,
has nine home runs to his credit at
the present time, and is ten days
ahead of Ruth's record of last year.
Williams has also pilfered nine bas
es, while his teammate. Sisler, is
leading with elevtn thefts.
should compete with Pittsburgh.
Germantown and Johnstown in the
Inal round roben.
In their first game with the ne
groes the Amboy team took the lead
snd practically had the game won
14-8. when the Philadelphia team
darted spurt, which the Jersey
players were unable to stop. The
negroes won 15-14. and then swept
through the second game 15-8. thus
eliminating Amboy.
In the (our team round robin
svent, each team played ihe other
lor the best two out o( th'ee games.
Pittsburgh took two straight from
:he Philadelphia team and Jnhns
:own and won one and loot two to
Germantown. In these games only
Germantown showed up better
(gainst Pittsburgh than did Perth
\ m boy.
Although (Germantown won each
match, each of the three teams op
yosing thev won a game Pom them
snd this gave Pittsburgh the higher
percentage.
The round robin resulted In Pitts
burgh being awarded the champlon
ihlp with Germantown second, Johns
own third and Philadelphia South
West fourth. All of these teams In
the finals were Pennsylvania com
binations.
The Perth Amboy team consisted
of Cs<pt. "George W. Sharp, Jr., Gil
bert Peakea, Austin Hornsby. George
Dover, Joseph Prantle. Herbert
Rankin. Sam Miller. Gene Parker
and Ellwood Johnson. All of the
players were given a chance to play
in the various games, changes being
made in the lineups so as to allow
three members to rest at a time.
Tile Amboy combination exhibited
unusually good team work through
out the morning. In their flr3t
game with the negroes the Amboy
team apparently grew over-confident
with the score 14-8 in their favor
and let up their hard work. Before
they could get together again the
colored team had won and this un
expected upset played havoc with
th? Amboy team's morale In the
next game.
Manager Sam Miller Is already
enrtPAvnrinr to aeourn n. haHak of
games with the Germantown team.
Perth Amboy was upholding New
Jersey's honors In the tournament as
Rahway was eliminated in two
straight contests. Paterson lost Fri
day afternoon and did not enter
again Saturday morning. The Mont
real team, representing Canada, was
put out of the contest Saturday
morning by Binghamton. N. Y., the
Philadelphia South West team then
eliminating Binghamton.
Considering the fact that there
were thirty teams entered In the
tourney, the fact that Perth Amboy
came out in fifth place speaks highly
of the local team's ability.
Robert "Chick” Wnrter, of this
city, was selected by the officials of
the tournament to referee all of the
biggest games. He handled the
whistle in a creditable manner and
was congratulated on all sides for
his efficient work. A number of
Perth Amboyans were present Sat
urday to watch the games and cheer
for the Jersey team. Rahway was
also out strong for Amboy, having a
big contingent on hand.
Y. M. C. A.
The bowling match between the
teams of Halllgan and Jensen in the
Y. M. C. A. bowling league, sched
uled for neat Thursday night, have
been set ahead by Supervisor Mc
Comas and will be played tonight
instead. Jensen has Coddington,
Ryan, Forman and Ratajcxak on his
team while Halligan has O'Bryan,
Seaman, Hatrak and J. Gardella.
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL FIELDS
Many Perth Amboy baseball teams
played their first game of the sea
eon yesterday afternoon. The weath
er was a great deal better than the
previous Sunday.
Tonight the Howard Rlchards-Bill
Eyerkusa bowling match will be fi
nally decided and a big crowd is ex
pected to attend the Argonne alleys
to wltnsaath* finish
Jim Silver is playing great ball
with ths St. Benedict prep school
nine at Newark. He Is doing the
baekmop work for that team and Is
hitting at n good clip.
Tottenvllle basketball faiA were
confidant of tha ability of Beauvais
Post to at lanst outacore the Speed
way team from the field to the con
tent last Sat nr day night.
Tha Amboy rsprsaantatlves In the
Pena relay rnras did wsll consider
ing ths fact that It waa practically
their first time out.
W hile "Baba" Ruth w completing
his term of suspension Imposed by
Judge Laadis. his opponent. Ken
Williams of ths St. Louis Browns.
Is oiling up a seat horns run totaL
The Centra Athletic Club show
and ths opening of ths South Amboy
H. • lub ere I lie only houng
events of Importance scheduled for
this section during ths remainder of
There was greet rivalry displayed
between tho fans of Tottenvllle and
tbie section at tbs Auditorium Satur
day night This was apparent from
the time the announcement of the
digerest players waa mads
tiua Pappas Is prepared to meet
ths winner of the Kyerkuse-Rich
ards match la a new contest to fi
nally dacids tor this season, the in
dividual champion of tho city.
films recent o srresrw the New
York Yankees have several good
fighters oa their team Fighting
among ths players will sooner or la
tar hats Us sdsct.
Tho local volley halt team made
a good Showing in the volley ball
championship staged la New York
M Friday sad Saturday.
The Speedway midgets registered
their third victory of ths banshdll
season on Friday by scoring a 17-0
victory over the Sheridan street rep.
reoentatlves.
The Amboy representative base
ball team made a real appearance in
their new uniforms yesterday after
noon. It will take several games
before the fans take to the color ol
the outfits.
Tottenville's representative bas
ketball team scored three double
counters in the game here Saturday
night, while the Speedways drop
ped In four double deckers.
The Washington midgets won
Ujeir first game yesterday by forfeit
and in their second contest the Sayre
avenue midgets were defeated 4-3.
Th Evergreen midgets defeated
the Puritan A. C. 11-3 in a recent
game. Martin Zino, (41 State street,
is manager of the team.
"Jiggs” Donahue , Newark first
•acker, came through with flying col
ors In his first game here yesterday.
Donahue will surely be a big help to
the local representative team this
season.
Tottenville fans were of the opin
ion Saturday night that if “Chuck”
•olador was the eleventh man on the
floor, the result of the contest would
have been a great deal different.
The Newsboys baseball team
•cored a 20-10 victory over the Rain
tow juniors In a game player Sat
urday. Virgtllo pitched for the
Newsboy*, while Schults waa on ths
nsound for ths loser* Donovan and
Torrell secured the longest hits of
the game, two base clouts in this
res test.
Robertson, a Chicago White Sox
rookie turned In a no run. no hit
ram* against ths Detroit Tigers yes
lerday afternoon.
The Eagle .midgets dtfested ths
aeroplane midgets by a score of 11
13 In a recen contest.
"Butch” Nelder has shown old
lids form in the two contests he has
engaged In since the start of the
(ireeent season. Yesterday he beat
;he St. Anthony* M and allowed
>nly on* hit. • •>
GREAT CONTEST
Stars in Caseys 2-0 Victory
Over Saints at Wood
bridge
"Butch" Neider was again the
main figure yesterday afternoon in
the 2-0 victory scored by the
Knights of Columbus nine of Wood
bridge over the St. Anthony nine of
this city in a contest on the Wood
bridge grounds.
Two veterans of bygone diamqnd
clashes were the opponent* on the
mound yesterday. Neider was touch
ed for one hit. a single by Andy
Kane iff the seventh inning, and the
Wood'brtdge hurler struck out nine
teen batters and walked one. Her
man Jeroff allowed four widely scat
tered safeties, struck out eleven men
and did not issue a pass.
The Wnodbrtdgp runs were scored
in the fifth and seventh innings, an 1
in both cases a Saint error assisted.
Coley and Pender laced out two base
clouts, the longest drives of the
game. A shoestring catch by Joe
Burns he the sixth Inning, with one
down and two runners on the bags,
was the fielding feature of the game.
The work of Kane and Dametsch at
shortstop also featured.
Last Sunday the Cassys downed
the colors of the Keasbey Field Club
on the Woodbridge lot. The game
yesterday was the first contest of
the year for Manager Wilson's nine.
The box score:
Casey*
AB R H E
Dametsch. as . 4 0 1 0
Thomas. 2b . 4 0 0 0
Coley. If . 4 0 1 0
Dunham, of . 4 0 0 0
Peterson, Sb.4 1 1 0
I'enaer, ri . s i i u
Bader, lb .2 0 0 0
Fowler, c . 2 0 0 0
Neider, p . 1 0 0 1
II 2 4 1
Saint*
AB R H E
W. Mazurek, cf. 4 0 0 0
Burns, If . 4 0 0 0
Kane, a* .4 0 1 0
Tague, 2b .S 0 0 2
Stratton, rf .1 0 0 0
Hippenstlll. Ib. 3 0 0 0
Warner, lb ...I 0 0 0
Rasmussen, c. 3 0 0 0
Jeroff, p . 2 0 0 1
29 0 1 S
The score by innings:
Saints ...... 00000000 0—0
Caseys . 00001010 x—2
The summary: Two base hits,
Coley and Fender. Left on bases.
Caseys. 6: Saints. 2. Bases on balls,
off Neider, 1; Jeroff, 0. 8truck out,
by Neider. 19; Jeroff, 11. Umpire.
Olsen.
ARGUMENT ENDS 6AME
KEASBEY. May 3.—The game
between the Eagles, a fast light sen
ior team and the South Ends, of
Metuchen, which was played at Me
tuchen yesterday afternoon, ended
abruptly in the ninth inning with the
score tied 11 to 11. An argument
arose over a decision at home plate
and the local team walked off the
field. The umpire's decision was
unfair, in the opinion of many, and
the locals refused to continue the
game.
Strong Danbury Nine Is
, Defeated Dy Local Team
I
I The local representative Perth
Amboy baseball team scored enough
i runs In their time at bat in tbe
fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh In
nings to register a 7 to 4 victory over
! the strong Danbury nine of New
{ York in the second big Sunday aft
| emoon game in this city this sea
; son. on the Raritan Copper works
field yesterday afternoon.
Harry Applegate, field manager of
the local nine, went the entire route
for the local team. Although the
visitors are credited with eleven
tingles, at least seven of these were
i secured In a most scratchy manner
I ar.d were the result of bad bounces
over or away from the Amboy in*
! fielders. Applegate allowed two hits
up to the sixth inning, and then was
touched for nine safeties in the next
three stanxas. The veteran fanned
seven men and issued one pass.
Bell occupied the mound for the
Danburv combination, and although
he seemed to have a world of stuff,
his delivery was maced for a total
of thirteen safeties. Including a trip
le and three doubles. The local bat
ters got at least one hit off him In
every Inning but the first, and they
collected five safeties in the seventh
Inning.
Donahue Shows I p Well
James (Jiggs) Donahue of New
ark, was at the first station for Am
boy and showed up well. He col
lected two hits, a triple and a double
in four official tripa to the plate, and
also received a pass. The Newarker
had eleven chances at his position
and made one miscue on a difficult
play.
Every Amboy man got a hit with
the exception of Mickey Denser, and
Donahue. Romer, Dzurilla. Maxurek
and Forman, each collecting two
safeties. Ravelle and Meimann were
the main stickers for the New York
team. Neither team scored in the
first three Innings, and the visitors
failed to tally in the fourth. Dxu
rllla’s double was responsible for the
first local run in the fourth inning,
and Lorenxo's single and Apple
gate's two baas clout acored Forman
with the I oca la' second run. Homer's
infield hit. a sacrifice, and the Am
boy centsrflelder's clean steal of
home, gave the locals their third run
in the sixth, after the visitors had
garnered a run on three safeties.
In tbe seventh. Amboy had its big
inning after Donahue started off with
a triple. The team batted around In
this session and four runs crossed
the pan. Four hits and an error
were responsible for the three thins
scored by Danbury in the eighth In
ning. Amboy did not score in the
eighth and the visitors did not place
a man on the bags in the first of the
ninth.
Maxurek, Romer, Forman and Lo
renxo stole bases in the game yes
terday. the New Brunswick tosser
pilfering two sacks in the seventh,
one forming part of a double steal
with Lorenxo. The locals engineer
ed a double play in the eighth. Dona
hue to Stinson to Lorsaao to Maxu
rek.
Robedee umpired the game in an
efficient manner, and a good sized
crowd was in attendance. Next
Sunday the Scranton. Pa., coal min
ers' team which yesterday played
the Meadowbrooks. will play Amboy
here.
The box score:
Amboy s
AB R HPO A E
Looser, If . 5 0 0 0 1 0
Donahue, lb .... 4 1 2 9 1 1
Stinson, ss..5 2 I 1 • 0
Romer, cf.i t 2 4 <> 0
Dzurllla. rf.2 1 2 1 V "
Masurek. 2b_ 2 0 2 1 1 0
Forman, 2b.4 1 2 2 1 1
Lorenzo, ..2 0 1 2 1 <•
Applegate p .... 4 8 1 8 1 8
IS 7 12*26 12 2
Danbury
AB R H PO A f
Grldie. cf.2 0 0 0 8 8
Murphy, cf.2 0 1 1 o 8
Hausman. If .... 6 1 1 1 1 6
Rave lie. 2b.i 1 2 2 4 1
Quigley. 2b.3 1 1 3 1 «
Meimann. rf .... 4 1 3 1 8 1
Bell, p.4 8 1 0 2 •
Shannon, as.4 8 1 3 2 0
Schenck, lb.4 0 8 7 0 0
Garcia, c.4 8 1 6 1 0
18 4 11 24 12 >
Score by innings:
Danbury ... 00080101 0—4
Amboy .... 00011 140 x-—7
* Runner out for Interference with
fielder.
Summary—Three baae hit. Dona
hue. Two ba*e hit, Dzurilla. Apple
gate and Donahue. Struck out by
Applegate 7, Bell S. Sacrifice hit,
Dzurllla. Baae on balls off Apple
gate 1: Bell 2. Hit by pitcher. Bell,
< Mazurek. Lorenzo). Double play.
Amboy 1. Loft on baae*. Amboy •,
Danbury 7. Umpire, I to be dee.
RAT HANDERHAN STARS
M COUNTY LEAGUE SAK
Ray Handerhan played a senaa
tional game for the Knights of
Columbua nine of Elizabeth in 4>na
of the opening contests on the Union
County league schedule yesterday.
The Elizabeth Caseys opposed the
representative Linden team on tie
Linden grounds, and the latter team
finally won out in a slugging and
somewhat loosely played contest.
Handerhan was stationed at short
stop for the Casev team and handled
eight chance* without a mlscue. He
also laced out three hits in four
trips to the plate. One of hi* hits
went for three bases, another for a
clean aingle. while his third safety
wa* of a somewhat scratchy natare.
All three hits aided materially in
the scoring of the visitors runs.
_
RICHARDS AND EYERKUSS
COMPLETE MATCH TOHKHT
Tonight on the Argonne alleys
Hobart street, Howard Richards
and Bill Eyerkuss will battle in the
last ten games of a twenty game
match to decide the next contender
for the individual city ehampionaWp
now held by Gus Pappas. Pappe
recently defeated Bill Jenklne in a
twenty game match and won the
title. Jenkins won the title in a
previous match with Richard*. .
About two weeks ago. Richards
and Eyerkuss met on the Elks* Ctah
alleys on Madison avenue. At the
finish of these games. Eyerkuss had
a three pin lead. Both of thiMB
men have rolled a great deal on (fee
Madison avenue alleys because of
the fact that they were members
of the local Elks’ team, but it is
claimed that Richards will have the
edge on the Hobart street alleys.
The winner of the match between
Eyerkuss and Richards will he
match to meet Gus Pappas In a
new twenty game get in the near fu
ture.
FORD %
Commercial Car Show w
V
Biggest and most complete a
display of modern business a
vehicles ever shown in this I
vicinity—A car for every pul'-’ 1
May 6th to May 13th ' I
I