Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], May 04, 1922, FINAL EDITION, Page 13, Image 13

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

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SCRANTON MINERS EXPECT TO STOP LOCAL BASEBALL 9
Staten Island Academy
Nine Downs Local Outfit
ft was a case of "too much pitch
er” yesterday when the Perth Am
boy High School varsity nine lost Its
first home contest on the Raritan
Cop>per Works Held. The Staten Is
land Acadamy nine conquered the
locals In this tilt by a score of (-1.
Burke, who seemed quite old for
a high school pitcher, allowed but
four hits and struck out tight men.
Only fifteen batters faced him in the
first five Innings. He also laced out
_ a home run with men on the sacks
■ and a two base clout in three trips
W to the plate.
Westcott pitched Ids first game of
the season for the local team, and
showed up well. He struck out eight
men and walked only two.
For the locals Seaman again
> starred with the stick. He collected
two hits out of four trips ♦..•* the plate
and Larson and Anecksteln each
made a safety. Martin played his
first game with the local varsity nine
yesterday and was assigned to sec
ond base, where he performed In
real style.
*‘Plck” Mullen umpired the game
yesterday in a capable manner. A
week from yesterday the local will
travel to Red Bank to cioss bats
with the representative high school
team of that place.
The box score:
S. I. Aradcpiy
- AB. R. H. 8.
Hick*, ss . 4 2 3 0
McLaughlin, c . 4 1 1 1
Burke, p and lb.3 2 2 0
McDonough. 2b . 4 1 1 0
Milne*, lb and p .... 4 1 2 0
Winch. 3b . 4 0 1 1
Balcell*. rf . X 0 0 0
Stickney. 11 . 4 1 1 0
Oarbe, cl . 3 0 0 0
S3 8 11 2
P. A. H. S.
- AB. B. H. S
l-arson. If . 4 1 1 0
E. Patten, rf . :• 0 0 0
Peaman. 3 . 4 0 2 0
Kochek. lb . 3 0 0 0
Raamuaaen, cl. 3 0 0 0
Martin. 2b . 2 1 0 0
Rhodes, as . 2 1 0 1
Anecksteln. c .. 2 2 1 0
Weatcott, p . 3 1 0 0
25 6 4 1
The score by innings:
8. I. Acadamy . 2 0 0 00 1 5—8
P. A. H. 8. 0 0 0 0 0 2 4—«
The summary: Home run. Burke.
Two base hits. Burke. Hick* 2.
Stolen bales. McDonough. Milne*.
Stlckney, Martin. Struck out by
Weatcott 8, Burke 8; Milnes 1. Hit
by pitched ball Burke (Patten)
Double play Weatcott to Kochek.
Umpire, Mullen.
BIG TURNOUT
Applegate’s Team Will Otfen
Season on Saturday After
noon With Leaders
B About fifty candidates reported on
Tuesday afternoon for the Initial
practice of candidates desirous of
making the Raritan Copper Works
representative baseball nine. This
practice was called by Manager
Harry Applegate and the turnout
and work of the candidates pleased
the manager.
Persons who were heretofore not
known to have baseball playing abil
ity showed up for this practice and
the R. C. W. pilot promises plenty
of surprises when his team takes the
field for the game SaSurday after
noon.
Manager Applegate has flung his
hat In the ring for the industrial
championship of the city and county
and he is of the opinion that his
Juiflt will take the measure of all
ontenders. Including the Mlchelln
nine of Mllltown. Little has been
heard of the tiretown representa
tives to date this season.
This Saturday afternoon Manager
Applegate's team will open Its sea
son In a game with the United Lead
Works nine. The latter team de
feated the Dry Docks nine In a hard
fought game, the opening game on
the schedule of the local Industrial
league, Tuesday night. Saturday’s
game will be played on the Raritan
Copper Works Held.
CLUB STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
\V. L. P.C.
New York.. 3 4 4 .778
Chicago . 11 5 .688
St. Louis. 8 7 .668
m Brooklyn. 9 8 .528
■ Pittsburgh . 8 9 .471
w Philadelphia. 6 9 .400
Cincinnati . 6 13 .316
Boston. 4 12 .250
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. P.C.
St. Louis. 12 6 .667
New York.12 7 .612
Chicago. 9 7 .668
Philadelphia. 9 9 .500
Cleveland. 8 9 .471
Boston. 8 9 .471
Washington. 8 12 .400
Detroit. 5 12 .294
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. P.C.
Baltimore . 11 4 .712
Rochester. 10 5 .667
Reading. 8 7 .532
Jersey City . 8 8 .500
Toronto .. 8 8 .500
Buffalo .. 6 9 .400
Newark ............. 6 10 .375
Syracuse ... 5 11 .312
, YESTERDAY’S RESULTS
1 National League
Boston 9. New York 1
St. Louis 6. Cleveland 5.
Chicago-Pittsburgh (rain).
American League
Philadelphia 4. New York 2.
Boston 8, Washington 0.
Cleveland-Chlcago (rain).
St. Louls-Detrolt (rain).
k International League
Newark 6. Buffalo 4.
Rochester 13, Baltimore 5.
Syracuse 14, Jersey City 1.
Reading 13, Toronto 2.
• | GAMES TODAY
National League
Philadelphia at New York. ,
Boston at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
* -
American League
New York at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Washington at Boston.
St. Louta at Detroit.
International League
Jersey City at Syracuse.
Newark at Buffalo.
Baltimore at Rocheater.
Dempsey is Willing
PARTS. May 4.—(By The Asso
. elated Press)—Jack Dempsey reter
' ring to announcements in the United
States, that arrangements tor a bout
between him and Jess Williard were
progressing, said today he would
be glad to meet WUllard again. He
■ was also ready to meet the winner
■ ot the Carpentier-Lewis bout in Lon
■ don.
L Derap.n.v said he intended to sal!
^Lfor New York on the Aqultanla on
L T. C. OUTFIT
Bakelite Team Defeated in
One Sided League
Contest
The Atlantic Terra Cotta Com
pany baseball team had an easy time
taking the measure of the Bakelite
nine in the secornl Industrial base
ball league contest, which was staged
an the Raritan Copper Works field
last night. The Anal score of this
contest was 17—1.
While Kirmer, the Terra Cotta
pitcher, was holding the Bakelite
batters at his mercy, homers, triples,
loubles and singles rained off the
bats of the Terra Cotta players.
Krushlnskl. the Kakellte twirler, al
lowed twenty-two hits, while the
Bakelite batters collected five safe
ties.
The Terra Cotta team copped the
tame Jn the first session by scoring
sight runs and except for the sec
pnd and fifth Innings, the Bucking
ham avenue outfit scored in every
session of the seven Inning game.
Fimlanl starred with the stick for
the winning team, while Frederlck
son led the hitters on the vanquish
ed nine.
The box score:
A. T. C.
AB R H E
Felllgrlne, ss. 5 S 3 0
Fimlani, 2b.E 2 4 0
Samsoe, 3b. 5 l 2 1
Janderup, cf.S 2 2 0
Peterson, If.3 1 1 0
C. Zalari, If.1 1 1 0
J. Zalari, rf. E 2 2 0
Coddington, lb... 5 2 3 0
Panconi, .......4 1 1 0
Kirmer, .. 4 2 3 0
II ±
Bakellte
AB RUE
Cornelison, 2b. 3 0 0 0
Jeremiason, ss. 3 0 0 1
Dennis, If. 3 0 0 0
Frederickron, c.3 1 2 0
Andrea, cf . 3 1 1 0
Kozusko, 3b. 3 1 1 0
Parker, lb. i 0 1 0
Haleaki, rf. 2 0 0 0
Krushinakl, p.3 0 0 0
Major, Tt.1 0 0 0
27 3 5 1
Score by innings:
A. T. C.8 0 1 1 0 1 6—17
Bakellte.010001 1—3
Summary—Home runs, Flmianl,
2; Kirmer. Three base hits. Kirmer,
Coddington and Janderup. Two base
hits, Flmianl and Frederickson.
Struck out by Kirmer, 9; Krushin
ski, 7. Bases on balls, off Kirmer,
0: Krushinakl, 3. Umpire—A Gar
dens.
FATHER’S NIGHTSHIRT,
FUZZY ONES, IN STYLE
CHICAGO. May 4:—Father's
night-shirt—perhaps even the fussy
ones with the pink stripes, is com
ing back and along with it suspend
ers, sleeve-holders and rubbers, solid'
square-toed, conspicuous rubbers.
This forecast of an age of inno
cent in men's fashions for the com
ing year was made today by the
United National Clothiers, holding
its sixteenth semi-annual conven
tion here. Just when the old night
garment had been all but routed by
the rogish pajama and was rele
gated to the shelf wKh such vanish
ing Institutions as “my last quart."
It was said father would hardly rec
ognise the thing foa.lt is all dolled
up. They call it *he “trouserletw
pajama." It comer double-breasted
all the way down the shins. Is
called smart in confused shades.
HI6H TIDE TABLE
A. M. P. 1C.
May 4 .. 1:09 2:05
May 5 •••••••#•••• 2:21 3:28
May 8 . 3:35 4:39
May 7 . 5:00 5:41
May 8 . 6:04 6:88
May 9. 7:01 7:80
May 10 . 7:55 8:20
May 11 .8:46 9:07
May 12 . 9:35 9:54
May IS.10:24 10:41
May 14. 11:13 11:27
May 15.12:04 12:15
May 16.12:35 12:58
May 17. 1:0* 1:54
May 18 .. 2:00 2:61
May 19.. 2:52 3:86
May 20 .. 3:55 4:38
May 21 . 4:47 5:24
May 22 . 5:37 6:06
May 23 . 6:22 6:46
May 24 . 7:03 7:22
May 25. 7:41 7:66
May 26 . 8:17 8:28
May 27 . 8:53 9:08
May 28 . 9:31 9:41
May 29. 10:13 10:28
May 80.10:19 11:09
May 31 11:52 13:0«
II. y. GIANTS
AT ST.GEORGE
Champions Will Play S. I.
Elks in Hospital Benefit
Game
The New York Giants will engage
In an exhibition game with the Stat
en Island Elks for the benefit of
Richmond Memorial hospital at
Curtis Held, St. George. Staten Is
land. Sunday afternoon. The Giants
were secured through tho courtesy
of Charles A. Stoneham, president of
the New York Nationat League club.
Police Commissioner Shaw. Cap
tain Peabody and George Bechtel
have been the prime instigators in
arranging this contest. The Memo
rial hospital has been In dire need
of funds and upon appealing to Mr.
Stoneham, the latter immediately
agreed to send down a team to assist
the committee' In making the benefit
a success. The Giants are playing
the Philadelphia Nationals at the
Polo Grounds this Sunday, but a
strong team will represent the
world’s champions for this game.
Johnny Rawlings, hero of the
1921 world’s series, will be station
ed at second base, and either John
McGraw or Hugh Jennings, the
greatest coaches In modern baseball,
wlll .be on the catching lines. Ar
thur Robertson, formerly with the
Boston Braves, will twirl for the
Elks.
The wounded soldiers of the hos
pital will be the guests of Mr.
Stoneham. Commissioner Shaw and
Captain Peabody will be in charge
of bringing the Giants to Staten Is
land. They will arrive at the Elks
In autos for lunch, dress at the Elks,
be escorted to the field and after the
game a dinner will be tendered both
teams.
ST. LOUIS BROWNS BACK
IN FIRST PLACE TODAY
The St. Louis Browns are back in
Brst place today and the Yankees
are in second place, because of the
tact that the Philadelphia Athletics
took the measure of the New York
ers yesterday, while the Browns
were prevented from playing on ac
count of rain. The New York Giants
also met defeat yesterday at the
hands of the Boston Braves.
* __
GREAT INTEREST IN NEW
TOURNEY AT BOHNSACK’S
William Bucko is in first place in
Bohnsack’s new three game headpln
tournament which started on Mon
day night. He is credited with a 316
score and Gus Pappas, present hold
er of the Individual bowling cham
pionship. Is second with H. Simon
sen, both having a 298 score. Dolan
and Einhorn are next in line with
285 each.
A 277 score was rolled by H.
Cohen last night, and A. Goldstein
turned in a score of 265. Mollison
is eighth on the present list with a
259 score. Donohue is ninth with
237 and Burke is in tenth position
with a 229 score.
Four prizes are offered in this
tournament, three for the three high
est scores, and one for the tenth
highest score. The tournament is
expected to run for several weeks,
providing present interest continues.
Princeton Beaten by Army
WEST POINT, N. Y„ May 4—
Army squeezed out a tight victory
over Princeton at baseball yester
day, defeating the collegians by a
score of 7 to 6. It was the Cadets'
savage attack on Thomas in the first
two frames which gave them a tight
grip on the game.
Army sluggers went after the Ti
ger southpaw in their half of the in
itial frame, slamming out five safe
drives, one of them a double, which
netted them four tallies. Bonnett,
the first Cadet batter in the second,
sent Thomas to the showers with a
double.
Keasbey Midgets Want Games
The Keasbey Speedway midgets
want a gamre for Sunday. Arrange
ments can be made by calling Perth
Amboy 16S6-R.
BOY DUELIST
Victor Janculldlcb, It, arranged
in court at Jamaica. Long Island,
on a charge or killing Jacob Kabitx,
19, in a rifle duel. Police are in
vestigating charges that the affair
was over a girl,__
Amboy Nine Should Expect
Real Tussle From Miners
The Scranton Coal Miner* base
ball team will make its dehut in thii
section Sunday afternoon in a con
teat with the Perth Amboy Athletic
Association nine on the Raritan Cop
per works field. This team put ui
a real contest against the Meadow
brooks of Newark last Sunday
| morning, finally losing out by a score
of «-l.
The Miners are said to be com
i posed of a real collection of bal
tossera. and their manager hai
doped out the way they expect tc
down the colors of the local nine
The Scranton tossers are of the opin
ion that Dougherty, their star hurl
er. can still the clatter of hits ofl
the Amboy willow*, while they ex
pect to take kindly to the hurllnf
of either Harry Applegate or Bil
Flynn.
Got Ready for Big Race
CAMBRIDGE, Mas*.. May 4.—
Harvard varsity and freshmen crews
rowing against the Union Boat Club
late yesterday, raced over the mile
and seven-eighths course that they
will row Saturday against the New
and Princeton.
The Crimson varsity defeated the
opposing crews but the Union Club
made the race a close one up to the
Henley district where they dropped
out a length and a half behind.
John D. Jambson, of Plainfield
No. «. in the junior varsity was tried
out at 4 in the first boat for a time.
Hylan Has Narrow Escape
NEW YORK, May 4.—Mayor Hy
lan had a narrow escape from in
jury today when his automobile was
struck by a trolley car at Bushwick
avenue and Siegel street, Brooklyn.
He was thrown from his seat, but
was only shaken up.
. The Miners combination has been
| organized for several seasons, and
i this team la rated high in Pennsyl
, vania semi-pro ranks. On the field
the Miners wear their regular every
I day working clothes, with lamps on
I their caps, and the result is an un
, usual picture for a baseball fleld.
While Dougherty is the best pitch
I ing bet of the Miners. Oradboskie.
known as the Walter Johnson of the
j Scranton team, is also a capable
hurler and the local batters should
fear either moundsman.
The Meadowbrooks of Newark are
today one of the strongest semi-pro
nines in the state of New Jersey, and
if the Pennsylvania team held a
combination whicl^ sports Marty
Cavanaugh and stars of his type, to
a 6-1 score, the Amboy team has
something to worry about.
Y. M. C. A.
Standing In "1 ' rite Man Bowling
Tournament
Comings . 21 15 6 .714
Fullerton . 21 14 7 .667
Pemberton .1* 11 7 .611
Mallet . 21 12 » .571
Oolden . 21 12 » .571
Bagger . 21 10 11 .476
Raymond . 18 5 13 .278
.Dunham . 21 2 19 .095
The final match in the five-man
team bowling league will be rolled
tomorrow night on the Y. M. C. A.
alleys, bringing together the teams
of Pemberton and Raymond. All
of the other teams have completed
their schedule. The Pemberton-Ray
mdnd match was the first one sched
uled In the tournament but was
postponed at that time. Three games
will place Pemberton's team in a
tie for second place. Frank Com
ings' team won the circuit and can
not he defeated.
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN' ALL FIELDS
■ ifc. - 1 --=r
The Liberty Juniors scored a vic
tory over the Arrow Juniors to the
tune of a (-3 score In a game played
Tuesday.
Basketball ran for a period of sev
en months during the season which
will be Anally closed next Saturday
night. Baseball runs for a period of
about six months each season.
The Raritan Copper works base
.ball team will open the season this
Saturday afternoon in a game with
the United Lead works nine, con
querers of the Dry Docks nine.
Fans who did not witnese the
game between the Speedways and
the Beauvais Post quintet of Totten
ville on the Auditorium court last
Saturday night, will sure come out
to see the game this week.
Cleveland is getting oft to a poor
start in the American league race,
and it is likely that the Browns and
Yankees wilfremain as the real con
tenders in this race.
The Michelin Tire company team
of Milltown did not make a wonder
ful showing in the Middlesex county
championship basketball race during
the 1921-22 season, and apparently
Is not forging to the front very rap
idly in the industrial championship
baseball Aght.
If all the industrial league games
are as Interesting as the opener be
tween the Lead works and the Dry
Docks which was staged on Tuesday
night, there will be plenty of interest
in this league.
The bowling season is about over.
Present weather conditions prevent
bowlers from rolling up to their reg
ular form. Few matches are being
arranged and the tourney at Bohn
sack's is the only real alley event
being staged at the present time.
The Pershing Juniors defeated the
Keystone Juniors recently. 3-2. Man
ager Gab wants games with junior
teams, address challenges to S10
Charles street.
Amboy's representative basketball
team may close the season with a
defeat as a result of the arrange
ment to reopen the season to give
TAtenvilie another game with Sola
dor refereeing.
Scranton's coal mining baseball
team should give the local nine a
real tussle Sunday afternoon in the
contest on the Raritan Copper works
field. The miners play in their work
ing outfits, but same are fixed so as
not to interfere with their playing.
Three good fights, O'Leary and
Moon. Carroll and Currie, and Mor
ris and Balint, have been cards# for
the Centre A. C. show schedule# to
be held in the Auditorium, May It.
Detroit is going bad this year, and
there are rumors that Manager Ty
Cobb is ready to quit. The Georgia
star, however, denies that he expects
to quit as pilot.
Bowling went big in this vicinity
during the past six months. There
were several leagues, tournaments,
and individual matches.
Art Romer’s Aquehonga baseball
team of Tottenville will take the
field Sunday afternoon, materially
strengthened for its opening game
with the strong Allendale club.
It is probable that the promoters
of the new fight club in South Am
boy. will have to change their plans
to put on at least one show before
the real warm weather sets in.
The Blue ft Grey midgets defeated
the Charles street midgets recently
by a score of 23-14. Frank Lefka.
775 Central place, is manager of the
Blue ft Greys.
^r I ■ ^ ^W I 0 Iff I
^m ■ H ^A W ■
I mm I J ■ I
CIRCUS GROUNDS
Smith and Herbert Streets
PERTH AMBOY
ONE DAT ONLY
FRIDAY, MAY 12th
Pre-War Admission Prices Restored
Adults, 60c. Children under 12 yean, Vs Price
Positively Only Big Three Bing Circus Coming to This
City During the 1922 Season
I
I
SHER EXPECTS
Y. M. H. A, Star Confident He
Will Outscore Handerhan
Saturday Night
The local representative baaketball
team has reopened its season to plav
another game with the Beauvais
Post American Legion quintet of
Tottenville. This contest will be
played on the Auditorium court
Saturday night, and it will be the
fifty-fifth game of the season for the
Speedways.
Although the Speedways outacored
their Tottenville opponents from the
field, four to three. In the game here
last Saturday night, the Tottenville
team will be bolstered by the addi
tion of one man. a member of the
crack Montana team of Stapleton for
the game here this week. Anderson
will be used at center or guard, and
will probably take the place of "Bi"
LaForge.
Charley Sher will likely take an
other crack at the Job of guarding
Ray Handerhan in the game here
this week. Sher has played Ray
Handerhan In a number of games
this season, but in the majority of
cases, the local star has succeeded
In outscorlng the Y. M. H. A. player
much to the dissatisfaction of the
latter tosser. If Sher succeeds in out
scoring Handerhan, Saturday night,
the Tottenville crack player and his
large following of fans in this vicin
ity, will finish the season well satis
fied.
At the request of the Tottenville
players and fans. "Chuck" Solador
has been secured to referee this con
test.
KEASBEY-ROOSEVELT
GAME IS POSTPONED
KEASBEY. May 4—Owing to a
misunderstanding on the part of the
management of the Harmony B. B.
C., of Roosevelt, the scheduled game
between tho Keasbey F. C. and this
t'-atn from Roosevelt, for Sunday
has been postponed until the 14th.
A mixur- in the dates caused the
Roosevelt management to postpone
the Keasbey game.
This leaves the Keasbey Field
Club without a game for Sunday
and Manager Schuster Is anxious to
keep his players in the game.
A game with any good team de
siring to play on home grounds will
be considered by calling Perth
Amboy 7*-R any evening.
MOE LEWKOWTZ ISSUES
CHM1ENGET0 JOHN JA6Q
Moe Lewkowltx is desirous of ar
ranging a duckpin match of five, ten,
fifteen or twenty games with John
Jago, same to be rolled on Bohn
sack's alleys at any time. The pur
pose of such a match would be just
to decide the duckpin rolling ability
of the two.
Gameness Won Fame For
Robertson, Sox Twirler
B» BILLY EVANS
Qameness under fire!
That, added to phenomenal con
trol. la the real answer to the no
hit. no-run. not-a-man-reach mg
first ball game hurled by Charley
Robertaon. Chicago White Sox
, rookie, against the Detroit Tigers.
In my many years’ experience aa
an arbiter. I have never umpired a
ball game in which a pitcher showed
more backbone. If Robertaon never
1 pitches another game, his one per
1 formance against the Tigers entitle*
: him to go down in history as a
i hurler with nerves of steel.
It wa* the rookie's second game
as a big league moundsman. Pitted
against one of the hardest hitting
teams in the history of baseball, he
equalled a record held by only two
men: Cy Young and Addie Joss.
Away back in 1»04 Young, hurling
I for Boston, trimmed the Athletics in
a no man-reach-first contest, and
four years later Jos*. Cleveland atar.
working against Ed Welsh, turned
the trick on the Chicago White Sox.
Welsh, though defeated, struck out
15 Clevelanders.
Against Sluggers
Robertson's feat, however. Is even
more remarkable, since the Detroit
team of today is a much harder hit
ting club than were the White Sox
or the Athletics of the old days. The
Sex. in fact, were then known as the
hitless wonders.
The Detroit team led the Ameri
can League in hatting last year with
an average well over .J00. On the
team is Harry Heilman, champ hat
ter of the American League for 1*11,
and Ty Cobb, runner-up.
Y0IIII6 CAM. MOANS IS
COAFIDENT OF VICTORY
Young Carl Morris is going like a
house afire lately. He wou his la*:
few fights with ease. His kayo of
Johnny Morgan of Elisabeth, at the
Chrome smoker has given him a lot
of confidence. According to Morris.
Joe Balint i* going to travel the
same as Morgan, when they meet
on May IS. at the auditorium. He
says when he lets that left paw of
his go. Balint will think one of hi"
horses kicked him. No one should
miss this fight. It Is the talk of the
town already, and will be a hummer.
JUNIOR CLUB WITHOUT
DAME FOR THIS SUNDAY
i ■ —
The Junior Club held a -practice
session on the Lumber fle*d grounds
Sunday morning, but due to a mis
understanding the regularly sched
uled game of this team for Sunday i
afternoon was called off.
Manager Ohlson's team is without
a game for this Sunday and he would
like to arrange booking with the
Emeralds. Charlestons, Lehighs or
any other light senior team. The
Junior Club also has several other
open dates. Address communications j
to 46 State street or call 1591-J. j
In addition there is Bobby Veach.
one of the few remaining stagger*
of the old type, and Lu Blue and
Bobby Jones, both numbered in the
select • lrcle of the .too hittem.
Against this slugging combination
was a recruit pitcher working his
second full game as a major leaguer.
For that reason Robertson'* feat
stands out as one of the most re
markable performances in the an
nals of the game.
And above al! the gameneea under
fire stands out!
During the last five innings of the
game the Detroit team constantly
stopped play and insisted the
umpires examine the bell. As late
as the start of the last half of the
ninth, a protest was made that pos
sibly Robertson was doctoring the
bail.
Never Faltered
It is possible the Detroit team be
lieved Robertson was pi oHUaS
through trickery. It is also more
probable that the protesta were be
ing made to throw the recruit at ilk
stride.
Robertson never faltered. Instead
of being upset he seemed to grew
better as the game progressed- it
Is * matter of record that the De
troit club hit the ball much harder
in the early Innings than after the
protecting was started.
Robertson Is a huaky -ight-hander.
He was picked up by the White goat
while pitching for Austin Collage »t
Sherman. Texas. He is a graduate fs
of that institute, Tust season b#
was farmed by the Chicago elub be
Minneapolis to get further Hjlrt
ence.
WEST AMBOYS TO ORGMSf
AT MEETIII6 TOMSK
. The West Amboy Sporting Ctnh
members will meet at 3:30 o'clock
tonight for the purpose of dll rtf
ing organization of a baseball teoofc.
Joe Sabov. E. Baumlin. John Qeht
part. H. Stockei. Joe Bathe and Joe
Seplacky have already been signed
and Manager Bathe trill sign the
remainder of his players at to
night's session.
This club's representative teem
will travel to play all gamee this
season, and the leading teams la
their class will be booked. The
West Am boys first game may he
with the Woodbridge Caseys. Je
<cph C. Bathe, manager of the team
tan be reached by calling ltld-K.
SHERIDAN NINE IN GAME
AT SP0TSW000 SIMMY
The Sheridan* and fane Will loam
South Ambov. will travel-gkhgpBppw*
wood this Sunday afternoon t» eeggg
bats with the Spotswood X. X. nti£
The Sheridans and fana will leenvh
the Protection Hook and Imdggk
Company fire house at South I Oltfr
Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock te
a bus.
50 /I9-b*h mlmtlUtt*^^0^
^-—^ cw Tin, Standard Equipment |
Talk to a SPECIAL-SIX
owner and note his en
thusiasm. Examine the
car and you will see the
reason. The SPECIAL
SIX possesses the qual
ities that make up true
motor car value/
without cramping, for^
five passengers.
There is beauty: aStud
ebaker-built body of har
monious lines and lus
trous finish.
There are refinements:;
There s power**'Stadebsker-T
built L-head motor of 50 horse
power and wonderful flexibility.
There is economy it has a repu
tation of staying out of the repair
shopt as well as low cost of
operation. At $1475 f. o.-b.
factory, the SPECIAL-SIX is un
approached in value by any car
of comparable quality.
There is comfort: genuine leather
upholstered cushions, nine inches
deep, and long semi-elliptic
springs, front and rear. Leg room.
jeweled eight-day dock; on^
pto, nun-proof windshield with'
windshield wiper, tonneau light
with extension cord; transmission
lock which reduces theft insurance
rate to die owner 15 to 20 per
cent; one key operates die thief-'
proof lock on transmission,ignition j
switch and tool uiuipuUucot in
left front door.
And there is Studehake^s repu
tation for fair dealing and seventy
years’ ln building
vehicles of honest qpabty.
Ti' f ’ fjlSO; Srndm.' $2350. AMphcmf.«. k
J. ARTHUR APPLEGATE, StudebalcerDUtribulor
363 Diruion Street, » Schuremen Street,
Perth Amboy New Bnuawick ,
THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR \ m