Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], June 02, 1922, FINAL EDITION, Page 23, Image 23

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

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
UNITED LEAD WORKS NINE TOPS TWILIGHT LEAGUE
Industrial League Second
Round Schedule To Start
Standing in Industrial League
W. L. P.C.
United Lead . 3 0 1.000
Atlantic T. C. 3 1 .750
New Jersey T. C.1 1 .500
P. A. Dry Dock . 1 2 .333
P. A. Hardware . 1 3 .333
Ben. Bakeilte . 0 3 .000
The United Lead Works baseball
*team leads the Industrial twilight
baseball league at this date, sched
uled to be the close of the first round
of games. Postponements, however,
resulted in six of the games on the
first round schedule not being play
ed. and It is likely that these con
tests will be played off at an early
late.
The postponed games follow:
United Lead vs. Perth Amboy
Hardware.
United Lead vs. New Jersey Terra
Cotta.
Atlantic Terra Cotta vs. Dry
Docks.
Dry Docks vs. Bakeilte. ,
New Jersey Terra Cotta vs. Perth
imboy Hardware.
New Jersey Terra Cotta vs. Bake
Jte.
The Lead Works-New Jersey
rerja Cotta game was scheduled to
be played off last night, but rain
prevented the contest. A regular
game was scheduled between the
Bakellte and Dry Dock teams for
the Copper Works held, last night,
rain preventing this game. Tonight
weather conditions permitting, the
Dry Dock and Atlantic Terra Cotta
teams will engage in a game on the
Copper Works Held.
The schedule for the seeond
round:
June •—Lead Works vs. Dry
Docks.
June 7—©akelite vs. A. T. C.
June S—P. A. Hardware vs. N.
J. T. C.
June 11—Lead Works vs. Bake
llte.
June 14.—Dry Docks vs. P. A.
Hardware.
June 15— A. T. C. vs. N. J. T. C.
June 20—P. A. Hardware vs. Lead
Works.
June 21—Bakellte vs. N. J. T. C.
June 22—Dry Docks vs. A. T. C.
June 27—Dry Docks va N.J.T.C.
June 21—Bakellte vs. P. A. Hard
ware. 1
June 29—Lead Works vs. A. T. C.
July 4—N. J. T. C. vs. Lead Works.
July 5—A. T. C. vs P. A. Hard
ware.
July 6—Dry Docks vs. Bakellte.
CLOVERS PLW
PIONEER NINE
Contest Slated for Lumber
Field Grounds Saturday
Afternoon
The Clover baseball team and the
Pioneer combination, two local dia
mond outfits will cross bats on the
Lumber Held diamond Sunday after
noon. These two teams are out for
county honors and there is a great
deal of rivalry between the play
ers on the tw combinations.
Manager Stoltz and his forces
scored a notable victory over the
Crescent nine of Keasbey last Sun
day, and this team expects to score
another win at the expense of the
Pioneer team this week.
Oldenboom and Lovl will be in
the points for the Clover team in
this contest. The rest of the Clover
lineup will be chosen from Pelle
grini, Joe Zalari, Fimlani, Thullesen
A. Lovl, John Zalari L. Rizzi and
Panconl.
Thorvle Olsen, the Pioneers
pitching ace, will do the flinging
for the Pioneer team, while Bonal
aky will ”eceive him. The rest of
the lineup will be the
saute as was used in former con
tests by Manager Thompson this
season.
The game is slated to start at
8:15 o'clock.
I
Fords Fire Team Wins
The Fords Fire Company nine
opened its season Sunday by scoring |
a win over the Hopelawn Fire Com
pany team 16-8. The previous Sun
day the Fords fire team defeated
the Fords F. C. 11-4. The Fords
fire team issues a eliallenge to Perth
Amboy fire or police teams. Wil
liam itodner, Fords, N. J., is mana
• r,r. -
H. C. C. Juniors Win
By a score of 16-6 the Hungarian
Catholic Club Juniors defeated the
Iliuc Star Juniors Sunday afternoon.
This was the third victory of the
season for the H. C. C. Junior nine,
Woodbridge School Team Wins
School No. 1 of Woodbridge
scored a diamond victory over the
Keasbey school team Saturday af
ternoon by a score of 3-1. Bartish
pitched for the winners and Toth for
the losing team.
Noted for I
—Flight I
—Durability I
—Uniformity/
1 ■ I
Here We Carry An Assort
ment in
GOLF CLUBS AND OOLF
•BALLS
That Will Satisfy the
Professional or Beginner
1. KRESSEN
Headquarters for
A. O. SPAULDING’8
SPORTING GOODS
405 State Street
Phone 445
^ _~ *\
IT’S IN I Hb
TAILORING
There are no Clothes like
custom-tailored Clothes. Very
few men are built alike;
hence it is necessary for per
fect fit to have your Clothes
made to your individual re
quirements.
BEN INC ASA
• BROS.
Tailors for Men Who Know
TWO stores
168 SMITH ST.
V 401 nlSfim&KBT,
Staten Island Teams to Clash
at Tottenville Sunday
Afternoon
There is great Interest in the game
between the Montanas ot Stapleton
and the Aquehongw- nine of Totten
ville on the latter’s field, Sunday af
ternoon. This is the first game of a
Staten Island championship series
between the Stapleton and Totten
ville representative teams.
Stapleton and Tottenville are great
rivals in all branches of sport, foot
ball, basketball and baseball. The
Montanas, Tottenville and New
Brighton basketball teams tied for
the championship of Staten Island
last season.
The Montanas have been success
ful in games played to date this sea
son and Schwarz has been doing
most of the mound work. He is
scheduled to work In Tottenville on
Sunday afternoon. The remainder
of the Mont&naa' lineup will be the
same as represented Stapleton in the
baseball championship series of last
year.
Aicer Jensen of this city will oc
cupy the mound for the Aquehongas
in this game. He has won and lost
a game for Manager Charley Hil
ker's team to date. The remainder of
the Aquehonga lineup against the
Montanas will be the same aa was
used against the Bayonne and
Speedway teams with the exception
of a new first sacker.
SPEEDWAY COMBINATION
IS WITHOUT A BOOKING
Due to a cancellation the Speed
way baseball team of this city is
without a game for Sunday after
noon. Any strong senior team de
siring a game for this date can com
municate with Manager William
Sheehan at 468 Amboy avenue.
The Speedways lost two hard
games oter the last week-end. one
to the Woodbridge Knights of Co»
umbue and the other to the Aque
honga nine of Tottenville. It is
probable that there will be a num
ber of changes in the Speedway line
up the next time this combination
takes the field.
_at_
CLUB STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. P.C.
New York....26 18 .619
Pittsburgh ..24 IT .885
St. Louis ............ 24 20 .645
Brooklyn .. 23 2l .823
Cincinnati . 23 28 .889
Chicago .. 20 21 .888
Boston .• 15 28 .878
Philadelphia. 15 28 .286
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. P.C.
New York. 26 17 .630
at. Louis... 26 18 .891
Washington .. 23 24 .889
Philadelphia ........ 19 20 .887
Cleveland.21 28 .887
Detroit . 20 28 .86a
Chicago . 19 34 •♦4*
Boston . II 24 .418
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. P.C.
Baltimore . *0 14 .482
Rochester.JJ •£2J
Toronto . 24 IS .S71
Buffalo . -2 21 #51
Reading. 22 2S .458
Jersey City .21 28 .467
Byracuse.II *•
Newark . 1* *® -3®2
YESTERDAY'S results
American Icspio
New York 5. Boston 8.
I Cleveland 6, Detroit 2.
St. Louis 8. Chicago 2.
/ 8 *> lunlnefll
Washington at Philadelphia (rain)
National League
Boaton 2. New York 0.
St. Louia *. Pittsburgh 2.
Cincinnati 6. Chicago 1.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn (rain).
International league
Baltimore 1, Reading 5.
Rochester », Syracuse *.
Jersey City at Newark (rain).
GAMES TODAY
American League
Boaton at New York.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Chicago at St. Louia
National League
New York at Boaton.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Interna tfcmal League
Newark at Jersey City.
Reading at Baltimore. 1
Buffalo at Rochester.
SOUTH HIT
Maurer Team of This City is
Beaten in a Hard Fought
Game, 12-11
The Maurer A. A. baseball team
lost a hard fought game to the P.
R. R. Y. M. C. A. on the latter’s
grounds Decoration Day by a score
of 12-11. Dunton started oa the
mound for the visitors, but his
slants failed to baffle the Y. M. 0.
A. stickers and he was relieved by
Faltisco. Faltisco was relieved by
Oldenboom In the eighth, and the
Y. M. C. A. team was unable to do
anything with his delivery.
Lagoda led the home team at bat
in this game with four safeties,
while Zalari with two hits featured
with the stick for the visitors. The
wildness of Newmark materially
aided the Maurer team in scoring a
great many of their runs.
This Sunday afternoon the Mau
rer nine will travel to Linoleumvilie
where they hop© to even matters
with the National nine of that place.
Oldenboom is scheduled to do the
hurling for the visitors.
The box score:
Y. M. C. A.
AB R H E
Letts. 2b . 5 0 0 1
Thomas, lb . 5 2 1 0
Kane, ss .<..,. 5 2 2 1
Lagoda, c . 5 3 4 0
Monakcr, ef.. 4 1 1 0
Crowell, rf . 4 1 1 0
Hyson, If .....4 1 1 0
McGuire. 3b. 4 1 2 1
Newmark, p . 4 1 1 2
40 12 IS 5
Maurer
AB R H E
A. Dnmetsch, 3b. S 1 1 1
I'rbaoski, ss . 5 1 1 0
Smith, lb . 5 0 0 1
Zalari, if . 5 2 2 0
P. Dametsch, 3b . 2 2 1 1
Christensen, cf . 2 3 1 0
Oldenboom. rf & p.... 4 0 1 0
Larson, c . 4 0 0 1
Dunton, p .. 2 0 1 0
Faltisco, p . 2 2 0 0
Kurmer, rf. 0 0 0 0
36 11 8 4
The score by innings:
Maurer_ 01011611 0—11
Y. M. C. A.. 0 2 0 3 3 2 2 0 X—12
The summary: Two base hits.
L'rbanski. Zalari. Christensen, Dun
ton, Kane and McGuire. Bases on
balls, off Newmark, 9; Faltisco, 2.
Btruck out, by Newmark. 6; Dun
ton, 2; Faltisco, 1; Oldenboom, 2.
dl.cMcHT Nine bArtulS
TO STOP CHARLESTON
The St. Emery A. C. baseball
team will travel to Charleston. Sun
day afternoon to cross bats with the
representative team of that place.
So far this year the Charleston nine
has defeated everything in sight,
but Manager Sellyei is confident his
forces will break the winning streak
of the island team.
By the acquisition of ‘‘Archie’’
Gardella, the Saints have a reliable
pitching staff in Mallett and Gar
dens. The players and fans of the
St. Emery team will leave at 1:30
o'clock by truck from the corner of
East avenue and Washington street.
The Charleston team will lineup
In regular fashion for this game.
HI6H TIDE TABLE
A.M. P.M.
June 2. 12:59 1:59
June 3. 2:08 3:10
June 4.3:25 4:18
June 5.. 4:39 5:20
June 6. 5:45 6:17
June 7. 6:44 7:10
June 8....,,..,.,. 7:38 8:01
June 9. 8:29 8:49
June 10. 9:17 9:24
June 11.10:05 10:18
June 12.10:51 11:00
June 13.11:38 11:43
June"l4.12:25 12:25
June 15.12:35 1:11
June 16. 1:07 2:00
June 17. 1:65 2:50
June 18. 2:47 3.41
June 19. 8:45 4:30
June 20....... 4:40 5:17
June 21. 5:33 6:02
June 22. 6:32 6:45
June 23. 7:18 7:25
June 24. 7:52 8:06
June- 25. 8:37 8:47
June 26. 9:22 9:81
June 27.■».10:08 10:16
June 28.10:57 11*05
June 29.11:49 ^1:57
June 30......12:25 12:46
Upland Over
A. O. Norria of California elaarad
tha bar at 11 faat I tnohea dad ww
tha pot# vault avaat of tha tatar
coiiaatata champtoMhtp at Harvard
stadium. '
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL FIELDS
l
Judging from Bert Smithcre' rec
ord. Mike Mazie la in for a mean
tussle In the eight-round main event
it the Centre A. C. show here next
rhureday night.
Bill Seiboth, of the Police Social
Club baseball team, issues a chal
lenge to any baseball team in this
vicinity, from the Perth Amboys,
down.
There is considerable good track
material in Amboy high school this
season, but material for a good rep
resentative baseball team, is fast
fading away.
The Hungarian Juniors baseball
team copped two games over the
week-end. defeating the Peerles*
Juniors. 8-5. and the Blue Stars by
a score of 16-7.
At the beginning of next season.
It is likely that a tournament may
be formed to decide the city and
county individual bowling cham
pionship. Gus Pappas won the city
Individual honors during the season
which just closed.
The Pershing Juniors defeated
the Keystone Juniors. 10-7, on Sun
day and lost to the Flyer Juniors,
8-6 on Decoration Day.
Sunday afternoon the Montanas,
of Stapleton, will oppose the
Aquehonga nine of Tottenvilie on
the latter's diamond. The represen
tative team of this club tied with
the Tottenvilie five for the basket
ball championship of Staten Island
last season.
A card equally as good. If not bet
ter than the last one. is what the
Centre Athletic Club boasts of the
program arranged for the Audi
torium next Thursday night. '
Many fans anticipate a trouncing
for the Perth Amboy Athletic Asso
ciation nine at the hands of the
Peekskill combination here, Sunday
afternoon.
The Woodbridge Field Club nine
is without a game for Sunday after
noon. and a game with a strong
team having home grounds is de
sired.
Basketball and bowling in this
vicinity should have their greatest
season nest year, judging from plans
[being discussed at the present time.
The Rocky Midgets defeated the
Landings on the Lumber held
grounds, 19-17, on Tuesday after
noon. Address challenges for the
Rocky Midgets to 643 Elizabeth
street.
Frank Hannigan. who fights Gene
Johnson here next Thursday night,
has scored a great manv real suc
cesses in the roped arena since the
start of his fistic career.
The Fords Pioneers would like to
arrange games with heavy junior
teams. Edward Brown, telephone
495-M, is manager of the team.
Games with fast light senior
teams are desired by the Wrood
brldge Cardinals. Frank Gregus. P.
O. Box 492, Woodbridge, or phone
Wbodbridge 246-J, Is manage^.
The Red Stars defeated the
Clovers Midgets, 9-0, Sunday.
Manager Johnson of the West
Amboy Feds is without a game for
Sunday afternoon. This team Is a
light senior outfit.
The Amboy Juniors defeated the
Pacers, 7-4, in a recent game. Eddy
Kennedy. 334 Rector street, is man
ager of the Amboy Juniors.
Games with midget or light Junior
teams are desired by T. Pultorak.
653 Johnstone street, manager of
the Star Juniors.
A victory for the Amboys over the
Peekskilla here on Sunday afternoon
will result in the strong Recreations
of Plainfield being booked for a
game here at an early date.
ingots pmr
Game Slated for Raritan Cop*
per Works Field Tomorrow
» Afternoon
Tomorrow afternoon Harry Apple
gate’s Haritan Copper Works base
ball team will engage with the Perth
Amboy Dry Dock combination in a
game on the Haritan Copper works
field. This is the second game of
the season for the Ingots, while the
Dry Dock nine has engaged in a
number of Industrial league contests.
Heed will probaby do the twirling
for the Copper Works combination,
while Brownmiller, Crowell or Strat
ton will be chosen for mound duty
by Manager Wes Wilson of the Dry
Docks. The Dry Docks team is in
fourth place in the industrial league
standing.
Andy Kane of South Amboy, who
formerly played with the Dry Dock
team, has been signed to play with
the Ingots, and he probably will be
seen in action with the latter team
in tomorrow's game.
ACME NINE VS. CASEYS
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
“'Panny” Terio's Acme baseball
team ia all set for its game Sunday
afternoon with the Woodbridge
Knights of Columbus aggregation on
the latter's diamond. The Acmes
defeated Metuchen last Tuesday
morning by a one-sided score.
Pete Hansen, basketball star, will
occupy the mound for the Acmes
on Sunday, and Bill Larsen, Hed
Bank catcher, will do the receiv
ing. “Waffles” Brownmiller will
guard the initial sack, “Hank''
Thomas will plav second, and Wes
Hansen is slated to play center.
"Panny” will have four good bas
ketball playfers on the field.
Rlsley, another basketball player,
will do the flinging for the Caeey
nine and Pendar will receive him.
The Acmes will be accompanied to
Woodbridge by fans who will meet
at Fanny's store at 1:10 o’clock.
The trip will be made in automobiles.
Will Pilot Affairs of Local Y.
M. H. A. Nine in State
League
Louis Daltz, assistant manager o!
the local Y. M. H. A. basketball
champions, waa choaen aa manage:
of the local association's baseball
team at a recent meeting of the ath
letic committee. Milton "Gold" Berl
line will be the assistant of Manager
Daltz.
Perth Amboy is represented in the
Central District Y. M. H. A. league,
which is composed of Perth Am
boy. New Brunswick, Plainfield and
Somerville. The state is divided into
three sections, Northern. Central
and Southern. At the conclusion of
the district schedules, the winners
will play to decide the state cham
pionship.
This Sunday morning a practice
game will be played at Wonderland
Park, between the "Old Timers,"
under the leadership of "Doc” Slo
bodan and the regular representa
tive Y. M. H. A. team of today.
The following trjen *re on the reg
ular Y. M. H. A. roster: Jack New
mark, Eugene Parker. Jack Lowen
kopf. 8am "Kid” Bimstein, Irvin*
i Levine, Harry "Speed" Levine, Isaac
Livin, Irving Schwartzman, Ray
mond Aneckitein, Sam Sladkus. Hy
man Shumsky, "Gabby" Mandel,
Monroe Karkus, Billy Wilentz and
Leo “Sizz” Schwartz.
Local association members are ex
pected to take as great Interest in
this baseball team as they did in
the basketball undertaking. Several
veterans of the diamond, Bimstein,
Harry Levine. "Yak" Lowenkopf,
Mandel. Wilentz and Schwartz, arc
on the roster of Manager Daitz
Pivot man. Lowenkopf will do the
backstopping for the local team.
I _
MHrose Fire Team to Play
The Melrose Fire Company tear:
will play the Sayreviile Are team n
the first contest of a series of thret
on Saturday afternoon. Mayor Ed
ward E. Clark of Sayreviile will
throw out the first ball. DeFort and
Coddington will comprise the bat
tery' for the Melrose team.
Official Lion Hunter
Jay Bruce ia the only official "State Lion Hunter" In America. Cali
forniaappointed him..He hi^U .'em in a flivver^ Tfrlg ia on* of hie
nmUatm''----»• -
•-.—.
ayn
Many Prizes Awarded to Win
ners--Supervsor J. W.
McComas is Honored
_
The five-man team bowling league
I winners were presented with their
I prize# last night at • banquet serv
I ed in the Y. M. C. A. at 7 o'clock
| by Mrs. Ivsr Parsen. About thirty
of the bowlers who took part in the
league were on hand to partake of
the elaborate spread and see the
various prizes awarded The sur
prise of the night was the unexpect
ed presentation by the bowlers to
Supervisor J. W. McComas of a gold I
eversharp pencil and a Urge supply
of tobacco.
Th# members of Capt. Frank Com
ings' winning team were presented
with silver medals, they being., be
sides the captain. Hoffman. Xcbel.
Tilp and Nielsen. For making high
score, Hoffman was given another j
silver medal, while four silver med
als were given to the following: Gol
den. Pemberton, Simonsen and W1
beralske for averaging high. Harry
Raymond, the highest average man.
was given a bowling ball. Members
of Pemberton’s team consisting of
himself, Lloyd Johnson. Smith. Lar
sen and Giles, were given bronze
medals for being second
i The averages of the fccwlers in
(in parenthesis) follow:
Raymond (21) . 184.6
Golden (21) . 184.5
Pemberton (21).184.3 |
Hoffman (21) . 183.3
Simonsen (18) . 1818
Wiberalske (18) . 179.2 I
Ramsay (7) 176.9
Hope (21) . 172.5
Fullerton (21) .171.7
Tilp (21) . 171.6
Mallet_(21) .171.3
Ryan (21) . 167 5
Smith (21) . 166.6
: Art Bagger (21) . 165.1
Forman (12) . 164.8
Pappas (15) . 164 5
Payne (21) . 162.5
H. Jensen (20) . 162 4
I. arsen (21) . 162.3
Harding (21) . 162.0
Anderson (21) . 162.0
E. Nielsen (21). 159.4
! Giles (18) . 159.3
Benish (21) . 159.0
A1 Bagger (6) .159.0 (
Parker (5) . 158.0
Katransky (18) . 156.6
Dunham (20) . 156.0
Johnson (20) . 154.7
Hart (21) . 154.1
Sampson (14) . 153.1
Olsen (14) .151.9
Comings (18) . 151.3
Carlbon (21) .151.2
Messinger (12) . 149.9
Nebel (21) . 14 8.1
Hoyer (19) . 147 6
Sneath (12) . 147.0
Bitting (15) . 135.7
Therkelsen (20) .. 108.4
Red Stars Score Victory
The Red Star nine of this city de
feated the Turner A. C. Tuesday af
ternoon 19-6. The Red Stars used
three pitchers, while the losing team
used two moundsmen.
Real Attractions To Be
Booked For Local Field,
Peekskills Here Sunday
There is every indication that
teams in the class of the Recrea
tions of Plainfield. Meadowbrooks of
Newark, Cuban Stars. Royal Colored
Qiants and Pennsylvania Red Caps
will follow the Peekskill nine on
the schedule of the Perth Amboy
Athletic Association nine. The
Peekskills are scheduled to play the
Amboys on the Raritan Copper
works field. Sunday afternoon.
Because of the fact that the Peeks
kill outfit, one of a dozen combina
tions which should have beaten the
Recreations of Plainfield, has been
scheduled to appear here. Messrs.
Applegate and Poulsen have decided
to add the Recreation nine to the
local schedule. ’
The Recreations have won twelve
out of thirteen games to date, vic
tories over the Lincoln Giants, the
Meadowbrooks. Royal Colored Giants
included, and the Plainfield nine of
New York is the only team which
has been successful in downing the
Recreations to date. The Peekskill
outfit was leading the Recreations
by a hig margin in a recent game
at Plainfield, but the hard hitting
Union county outfit staged a rally ;
in its final session and won the game. |
If the Amboys can beat the Peeks
kill nine or even give the crack
New York outfit a good game. there
la no reason why they cannot do the
same in the caas of the Plainfield
aggregation. Meadowbrooks or team!
of similar strength.
That the Peekakills play consis
tent ball can be judged from theii
3-1 victory over Portchester. N. Y.
iaat Sunday afternoon. The lattei
team ia one of the strongest semi
pro nines in New York state at the
present time, and the victory of the
Peekskills was described as a sen
sational one.
Applegate will start against the
P»ekskili combination according to
present indications, and Sbafnacker
will also be on band to start the
game or be ready for relief duty.
The Sayreville twirler has made
quite a hi: with the fans of this sec
tion as a result of his work on the
mound. Sunday afternoon against
the Stamford combination.
Loc^l fans question the ability of
the local batsmen lo hit against the
pitchers of the Recreation. Meadow
brook, Cuban Star. Royal Colored
Giant and Penn Red Capp teams,
inasmuch as the local stickers fell
down before the slants of the Ridge
wood hurler in a recent game here,?
Stop the local batters and the Am
boy team is beaten. that Is the
safest way for a visiting team.
BLUE AND GREYS WIN
GAME FAOMMELROSE NINE
In a game on the Lead Works
grounds Tuesday afternoon the Blue
ana Greys of this city defeated the
Melrose nine of South Amboy by a
score of 13-6. Sunday pitched for
the home team, and Grabo was sta
tioned behind the bat. DeFort and
Coddlngton were in the points for
the visitors. The Blue and Greys
outhit their opponents ten to four.
Tendler ts. Barrett
PHILADELPHLV June I—Lew
Tendler, of Philadelphia, who has
been matched to meet Benny Leon
ard. world's lightweight champion,
in a twelve round bout at Jersey
City, and Bobby Barrett, of Clifton
Heights. Pa., will meet at the Na
tional League Park tonight in an
eight round bout. Tendler who has
defeated many of the country's lead
ing lightweights, is the favorite.
Barrett has been fighting only about
two years.
Two Wins for White Eagles
The White Eagle baseball team
of Chrome journeyed to Elizabetli
Tuesday morning and defeated the
Bradford nine of that place by a
score of 14-3. F. Makwinski pitch
ed for the visitors, while Hildo wa>
on the mound for the home team
In the afternoon the White Eagl<-<
defeated Menlo Park on the latter'
field :4-S. A. Makwinski pitched
this game.
FORDS FIELD CLUB NINE
WINS AT PLAINFIELD
The Fords Field Club baeebsl.
I team defeated the Hollywood nine, of
i Plainfield on the atter’s Held, 12-4
| Sunday afternoon. Kaminsky pitch
ed for the visitors and Meyers re
ceived him. Sabo and Elko were the
■ batting stars for the victors.
The score by innings:
Fords. 44000004 0—12
I Hollywood... 00010000 J— 4
The summary—Home run, Elko.
'Three base hit. C. Winegar. Two
base hit, Elko. Sabo. 2; F. Kamin
sky and P Kaminsky. Struck out
, by Kaminsky. 9: Cilloti. 4.
The winning team out hit its op
. position, sixteen to six in this con
. test.
j Four More in notary league
Four more boys' baseball tsarat 3
have made application to be admit- ft
ted into the Perth Amboy Rotary M
| Club Baseball League which will be a
started shortly. These latest entries 4
are the Lehigh Midgets. Landing J
Midgets. Keystone Midgets and |
Flyer Juniors. About twenty-live |
teams desire to get into thj».cir- j
cult. ““
Crescent* Want Lames
The Keasbey Crescents are with
out a gams for Sunday and Mana- ;
srer O. Schuster is anxious to have i
his team meet an\ light senior com- •
bination. He can he «reached by H
calling 7S-R or 100. j
A thirsty man doesn’t go to a "
rod* fountain and say 'Givo \
The Wings of Mercury
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It is balanced to give your car easy starting,
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STANDARD OIL COMPANY %
(NEW JERSEY)
<
“STANDARD”
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