Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], August 03, 1922, FINAL EDITION, Page 11, Image 11

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

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WEATHER UNSETTLED FOR B/,G DIAMOND GAME
Aquehongas And Caseys
r Prepared For Clash
i On Tottenville Field
I I ---
Baseball fans in thrones will head
for Tottenville tonight, where the
Knights of Columbus baseball team
of this city and the Aquehongas
of Tottenville are scheduled to play.
The game will be played on Aque
honga field and will get under way
about 6:30 o'clock.
The probable lineup of the teams:
Caseys
Leahy, ss; Burke, 2b; Homer, If:
Coley, lb: Dzurilla. cf: Lynch, c:
Mazurek 3b; Jacobs rf; Collins, p.
Aquehongas
Lyons. If; Paugh, cf; Hallowell,
rf: A. Knott, ss; Tague. 2b; W.
Knott, 3b: Burke, lb; Knesel. c:
' Romer, p.
There are two points of interest
in connection with the game to
night. Art Romer veteran Totten
ville southpaw, will pitch his first
game since his return to the Aqiie
honga fold. Romer was a manager
of the team at the start of the sea
son and also the principal pitcher of
the team. Gossip had it that he
could not agree on certain matters
with the athletic committee of the
club and hi» retirement from the
organization followed.
'■ Several weeks ago the Terth Am
boy baseball team of Messrs. Ap
plegate nnd Poulsen met defeat in
Tottenville : . the hands of the
Aquehongas. A victory for the Ca
seys tonight or even a good exhibi
tion should entitle Manager Har
LEONARD TO DO NO BOXINB
I INPREPAR1KGFORHAMMER
' MICHIGAN CITY, Ind.. Aug.
(By The Associated Press)—Because
of the danger of reopening the cut
over his right eye received in the
match with Lew Tendler, Benny
Leonard, lightweight champion, will
do no boxing In preparation for
hie ten round contest with Ever
Hammer, the challenger from Chi
cago, here next Saturday afternoon.
This was the announcement of
Billy Gibson, manager of the cham
pion, today after he examined the
Injury.
The most dangerous wound Is in
the eye-brow. It Is similar to the
one Jack Dempsey received when he
was training for his match with
George Carpentier a year ago. The
other cut Is in the lid. This is near
ly healed.
Both Hammer and Leonard will
' virtually wind up their training to
morrow.
_
^ Electrical Contractors to Meet
' The semi-annual meeting and an
nual shore dinner of the New Jersey
Association of Electrical Contractors
and Dealers will be held at Wanna
" niassa Gardens, Asbur.v Park, on
, Saturday. August 5. The meeting
will be held at 2:30 P. M. and the
dinner at 6 P. M. There will be a
general discussion on topics of In
terest to the electrical fraternity,
i and special talks on radio by E. E.
Bucher and P. H. Evans. All elec
trical contractors and dealers in
New Jersey are urged to attend.
---'-"
Up To the Sky
Yes, you can pile our lumber
up to the sky and be sure
that its quality will not vary.
Our lumber is sky-high in
honest worthiness anyway
and assures double service.
“Your orders—our order*”
J. M. Sorensen
Lumber dware. Mason
Materials
601 Sayre Ave. Tel 1569
rlngton’s outfit to a crack at ths
Amboys for the city championship.
This is the second point of interest.
iiomcr will try to pitcn betier to
night than ever before, to show
his opponents of early season that
ho still has many a irood g.ime in
the old southpaw, ami to sat'sfy the
fans who worked to bung about his
return to the fold.
The Case's witWthe crack at Am
boy in vlow, will try to accomplish
on undertaking the regular Amboy
representative team slipped up on
With both terms battling at thrir
oest. an interesting game is assured
nnd both combinations expect to
hue big followings in attendance.
The visiting team will have three
men in the lineup tonight who per
formed with the Amboys against the
Auuehongas several weeks ago. Jim
linmer, Rill Dzurilia and Andy Mil
zurek. Mazurek retired from base
bail several wm ka ago on account
o' illness. His neaitu has recovered
surtlriently to was rant his makirg
another try and he will play his first
game tonight since his retirement.
Miller will officiate in tonight's
game. He is the regular umpire of
the Aqtiehonga team. Sunday after
noon the Auuehongas will play a'
l-eiurn game with the Bayonne Field
Club and expect to avenge a set
rack meted out by this team earlier
In the season.
Saturday afternoon the Caseys
will play a return game with the
Mystics at Belmar. The Mystics
beat the Caseys, 8-7, earlier in the
season.
TENNIS TOURNAMENT WON
BY ST. PAUL’S CHURCH
Tennis players of St. Paul’s M.
E. church defeated players
representing Bethel M. E. church
in a tournament on the former’s
court in Tottenville last Saturday
afternoon.
In the first event, men's singles,
George C. Moore represented St.
Paul’s and beat Stanley Allen of
Bethel chutch, 6-7, 6-3 and 6-2.
Edna Joline and George Sprague
represented Bethel church in mixed
doubles and lost two straight to
Eleanor Woglont and Jack Trafford
of St. Paul’s 7-5 and 7-6.
William Trafford and Jack Traf
ford represented St. Paul’s in the
mens’ doubles. beating Ernlyn
Richards ard Frank Joline of Beth
el church, 6-2, 4-6 and 6-3 St.
Paul's representatives in the mixed
doubles, Mrs. C. W. Boyd and
George O. Moore, beat Mrs. Ernlyn
Richards and Stanley Allen two
straight, 6-2 and 6-4.
St. Paul’s representatives in the
women’s doubles, Mrs. C. W. Bfcyd
and Mrs. John Lane, beat Lucille
Joseph and Mrs. Ernlyn Richards,
6-0 and 6-2. Two straight victories
were credited to St. Paul’s in the
men’s douhles. William Trafford
and C. W. Boyd beating George
Sprague and Ernlyn Richards, 6-0
and 9-7.
Williams Tokes Lead
Ken Williams, St. Louis American
homo run slugger, mado his twenty
eighth homer on his home field in
a game with the Philadelphia Ath
letics yesterday afternoon. He is
now leading both leagues In home
run clouting, having tied Roger
Hornsby of the St. Louis Cardinals,
tho previous day. Williams has
made six homers in as many days.
Orioles Want Hookings
The Oriole Midgets would like to
hook Sunday games with the All
Stars, Washingtons, Centrals, Yan
kees, Leslie All Stars and Amboy
Light Juniors. The Orioles have
won fifteen out of sixteen games.
Tony Vtrgillo. 367 Elm street, is
manager.
Get Ready For Convention
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 3—Illumi
nated by 38,000 electric lights and
decorated with flags, banners and
streamers, the downtown streets of
New Orleans will be in holiday re
galia during the American Legion
national convention next October.
For five days the conventional
names og business streets will bo
thrown into the discard and they
will be rechristened with designa
tions fore appropriate to the legion
gathering.
A Court of Honor of the Nations
will be established in ten blocks,
each block being set aside for ane
of the principal Allied powers with
corresponding flags and decorations.
Signs Indicating the names of the
states, with their contributions in
numbers of World War fighters
will feature the Court of Honor of
the states, to be held on the prin
cipal residential street. American
Legion avenue will be decorated
with Legion banners and emblems.
OHRISTOFFERSEN & SOU
Merchant Tailors
■CITS MADE TO ORDER
MODERATELY PRICED
Cleaning. Dyeing nnd Freeelng
111 MAFLR ST.. OPP. POST OFFICE
Telephone !M
SEMI-ANNUAL MEETING AND
ANNUAL SHORE DINNER
of the New Jersey Association of Electrical Contractors
and Dealers Will Be Held at
Wannamassa Gardens, Asbury Park
Saturday, August 5
Meeting 2.30 P. M.—Dinner 6 P. M.
Member and Prospective Member Tickets .$1.00
Guests Tickets ..... $3.00
General business discussion on topics of interest to the Elec
B ' trical Fraternity. Special talks on Radio by Mr. E. E. Bucher
and Mr. P. H. Evans.
All Electrical Contractors and Dealers in the State should
j; attend.
| Non-members can join the Association before the meeting.
L Conveyances Meet All Trains at Asbury Park Station
This space donated by Tri-City Electric Co. of Newark and
Paterson. N. J.___
■ a » -1'-' - 1 a—g ~ ■ |
Baseball’s Prize
Bonehead Plays
_ , i
Mistakes due to natung out. ol
order are always contusing.
As a rule such plays are brought
about through carelessness.
In most cases, the blame rests en
tirely with one or iwo players.
However, two of the most unusual
batting-out-of-order plays in tne
majors, had two of the game's
brightest managers as the offenders.
Branch Hickey, now the manager
of the St. Iatuis Cardinals, pulled
one of the stunts while the great
and only Tyrus Raymond Cobb was
responsible for tile other.
Hickey offended when he was
leader of the St. Louis Browns in too
American League. In the rcgu;ar
lineup of the Browns, Wallace had
been hitting sixth and Austin
eighth. In this game, which was
p.uyed at Washington, Rickey de
cided to shift his lmtting order,
sending Austin to sixth and drop
ping Wallace to eighth.
Hickey so notified the umpires
and. gave them his olficial lineup.
But he failed to tell the players of
the change. For eight innings
Wallace batted sixth and Austin
eighth, although the official batting
order called for just the reverse.
Ir. the ninth inning. Rickey de
cided to send a pinch hitter in for
his catcher, who was batting sev
enth. Wallace led off with a double.
Then Hickey sent in his pinch hit
ter. At this stage. John Henry,
catching for Washington, noticed
tha* Wallace, who had lilt sixth and
doubled, was listed eighth in the
official lineup.
The umpire’s attention was cal.ed
to the fact, and he called out the
proper batsman, who was Austin.
Wallace, who had doubled when he
batled out of order, was removed
from second. The pinch hitter then
hit for the catcher. Then Wallace,
who had previously doubled wnen
he batted out of order, hit in his
proper position, eighth.
It is one of the few Instances
where two players have batted out
of order a number of times with
out being detected. Had not a pinch
hitter been sent in. the “boot'' prob
ably would have escaped notice.
Last season. Heilmann usually hit
third and Veach fourtlp in the De
troit lineup. On this day. Cobb de
cided to reverse conditions. but
faded to tell the players after noti
fying the umpire. The game atso
was played at Washington.
In the opening inning, Heilmann
came up third, when the lineup cull
ed for hint to hit fourth. It was the
irony of fate that he should drive
the ball into the old left-field bleach
ers at Washington, one of the long
est hits ever made in the park.
Immediately, Manager Milan of
Washington complained that he had
batted out of order. There was
nothing for the umpire to do but
call out. the proper batsman, Veach,
and erase Heilmann's home run.
SAGHED HEARTS TO THAVEL
REMAINDER OF SEASON
SOUTH AMBOY, Aug. 3:—The
Sacred Heart Baseball Club of this
city will travel for the balance of
the summer season. It is under
stood that lack of financial assist
ance was instrumental in bringing
It about.
The local combination has been
playing first rate ball, having inct
some of the strongest baseball con
tenders In this section. They lost
but three games this season and
none since their reorganization.
They are anxious to meet the
handings of New Brunswick on the
handings own diamond. The Orioles
of Red Bank and the Tottenville
Aquehongas are among the number
the locals are anxious to meet.
An out-of-town game for this
Sunday is what is wanted at the
present time. Due to some misun
derstanding a scheduled contest for
Sunday was cancelled late last night.
CLUB STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. I*. P.C.
New York . 88 39 .598
St. Louis . 69 41 .594
Chicago . 53 45 .541
Cincinnati . 53 48 .525
Pittsburgh . 49 47 .51 0
Brooklyn . 47 49 .490
Philadelphia .... 35 67 .880
Boston . 33 G2 .347
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. P.C.
St. Louis ;. 58 42 .580
New York . 58 44 .569
Chicago . 53 47 .530
Detroit . 64 47 .533
Cleveland . 63 51 .510
Washington . 46 53 .4G5
Philadelphia .... 4^ 57 .412
Boston . 39 60 .394
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. P.C.
Baltimore . 73 31 .702
Rochester . 68 4 2 .600
Buffalo . 60 4S .556
Jersey City . 58 50 .537
Toronto 52 53 .495
Reading . 47 69 .443
Syracuse . 41 G8 .376
Newark . 31 74 .295
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS
National League
Philadelphia. 7; Chicago, 7 (Fif
teen innings, darkness).
Boston-Cincinnati, rain.
American League
New York, 5; Cleveland, 1.
Philadelphia, 8; St. Louis, 4.
Washington, 4; Chicago, 1.
Boston-Detroit, rain.
International League
Newark, 9; Jersey City, 3.
Newark, 6; Jersey City, 4.
Buffalo, 6; Syracuse, 6.
Buffalo, 11; Syracuse, 4.
Rochester, 12; Toronto, 5.
GAMES T6DAY
National League
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
American League
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit (two games).
International League
Newark at Jersey City.
Baltimore at Reading.
Syracuse at Buffalo.
Toronto at Rochester.
West Amboys Want Games
Sunday afternoon the West Am
hoys will cross bats with the W’ocd
bridge Field Club on the latter’s
frounds. The West Amboys would
lire to book games with *he Har
mony nine of Roosevelt, Sacred
Htarts. Metuclien and teams of s.m
i.f.r strength. John Hamilton, 733
Homman avenue, telephone 1510-R
it manager._
Suggestion Offered
For Settlement Of
Baseball Difficulties
■-* i
A plan has been submitted by a
baseball fan of this city for a satis
factory settlement; of the baseball
championship of this section. Roc^p*
velt, Woodbridge. South Amboy and
local combinations are considered in
this plan which might be called an
olimination contest to decide the op
ponent for the Perth Amboys and
possibly the Landings of New' Bruns
wick in a Middlesex county cham
pionship series.
According to the plan advanced it
is brought out that the local repre
sentative team engages in at least
ono game every season with the
representative teams of Roosevelt
and Woodbridge, and this season
the Sacred Hearts of South Amboy
also are angling for a crack at the
locals. In addition to this, the
Maurer baseball team of this city
recently issued a defi to the Amboys,
Kid the Speedway, Lehigh and Blue
& Gray nines practically dispute the
claim of this team to a game with
the Amboys. When smoke that In
dicated an elimination contest cloud
ed the sky the Dry Dock and Knights
of Columbus baseball teams desired
consideration in the event of such
an undertaking.
The baseball fan suggests that the
names of all teams interested, if
strong enough, be placed in a Hat.
Possibly eight teams could be con
sidered, jjarmony of Roosevelt,
Woodbridge Knights of Columbus,
Sacred Hearts of South Amboy, and
the Maurer, Lehigh, Blue & Gray,
Knights of Columbus and Dry Dock
nines of this city.
Each team could he given a num
ber from one to eight, and in the
first game, one and two would play
ant so on. until four teams are left.
The winner of one and two could
play the winner of three and four
and so on, until two teams remain
and these combinations would be
booked to battle ihe Amboya and
ptesibly the Landings tor the county
championship.
Ir. case of such an undertaking,
the managers of the teams entered
in this contest, would have to be
considerate in arranging terms inas
much as it would be necessary to
put these games on ss a preliminary
to the regular Amboy attraction, if
such a contest is arranged, the in
terest of the section will bn cen
tered on the doings at the Raritan
Copper Works field every Sunday
afternoon
Blue & Grays Issue Statement
"August 2, 1923
"Sporting Editor:
' The Blue & Grays want to know
which Is the leading toam of North
Amboy. The Maurer and Lchighs
have had paper contests practically
contesting this honor, and we be
lieve wo have something to say
about same. Why do the Lehighsi
claim this honor? Because they ce
t'eated Metuchen and Matawan?
The Blue & Grays defeated the
Camp Raritan Soldiers, a team
which defeated both the Maurer and
Lehigh nines. I would like to see
these teams defeat the soldiers be
fore claiming the championship of
North Amboy. The Blue & Grays
beat the soldiers on the Raritan
Copper Works field. 7-4. The Maur
er team suffered an 8-0 defeat at
South Amboy and a 5-0 setback at
Woodbridge.
"The Blue * Grays will play any
team on Ihe fieiri In this section and
hefore the Lehigh or Maurer teams
can claim the championship of
North Amboy, our team must be
considered. „
“Billy Sunday and Grabo com
prise the strongest battery in North
Amboy.
"Yours in sport.
"JOSEPH GENESKY,
"Manager, Blue & Grays."
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL FIELDS
It is probable that as big a crowd
as attended the recent Perth Am
boy- Aquehcnga game in Tottenville,
will be in attendance tonight when
the Caseys and Aquehongas clash
on the same diamond.
Ken Williams and Rogers Horns
by are having an interesting duel
for leadership as the major leagues
leading home run swatter. Both
men are from St. Louis teams.
Benny Leonard is expected to take
Ever Hammer of Chicago into camp
with ease, in the scheduled ten
round bout a#t Michigan City, Sat
urday night of this week.
Front present indications the |
Mailrer, Speedway, Lehigh and
Knights of Columbus baseball teams !
have an idea of annexing the city j
championship honor also sought by
the Perth Amboys.
The Micnelln Tire Company base
ball team has finally hit its stride.
In the near future the tiretown
team will have as its opponent the
Perth Amboys in the first game of
a county champiopship series.
Charley Hilker’s Aquehonga
baseball forces expect to avenge
another early season defeat when
they hook up with the Bayonne
representative baseball team Sun
day afternoon.
Since retiring from the boxing
game, Moe Koch has not advanced
far in championship fields. Re
cently however, he made up his
mind to enter for “cracker eating
honors” and he is considered a
strong contender for the champion
ship at the present time.
A big crowd of fans will accom
pany the Perth Amboy baseball
team to Red Bank tomorrow to wit
ness the second game of th'a series
between th Amboys and Oriols.
Roosevcl* is expected to take an
active part in the sport activities
of the county during the coming
winter. The borough will be rep
resented by a strong basketball
team an possibly a bowling team.
Booking Manager Ed Poulsen is
working hard in an effort to insure
the return of the Plainfield Recre
ations to this city before the cjoae
of the present season.
A. city bowling league, a team
entered in a state tourney and the
possibility of a county league, are
being discussed in bowling circles
hero at the present time.
Satisfied with tlieir showing
against the Job Print employes,
members of the newspaper compos
ing room baseball team are desirous
of arranging a baseball match with
the "news hounds."
Little han been heard regarding
basketball plans for Woodbridge
during the coming season, since it
was made known that the plan to
build a new hall had fallen
through.
It Is probable that there will be
about a dozen more home baseball
games played by the Perth Amboy
Athletic Association nine before
the close of the present season.
Several may be with teams from
this section.
Saturday night boxing will not
draw well in Ashury Park, it is the
opinion of^ boxing fans who attend
ed the last show of the new club.
SOUTH AMBOY SHERIDANS
TO PUY SPOTSWOOD NINE
SOUTH AMBOY, Aug. 3.—From
the present standpoint, South Amboy
will be deserted as far as baseball
is concerned this Sunday, The Sher
idan combination will travel to
Spotswood, where they will play a
representative team from that place.
The Spotswood boys trimmed the
locals in the sc-Aond game of the
season in this city.
Primka will do the delivering in
this game, while Letts will take care
of the. receiving. The team with
their followers will leave this city
at 1:30 o'clock, from the Protection
Kngine House on Sunday afternoon.
Tomorrow night the Sheridans
will cross hats with the South River
Spinning team, in a twilight encoun
ter. on the Whitehead diamond, this
city. Malesky and Curley will com
prise the battery for the visitois
while Hess and Primka will do hon
ors for the locals.
Junior Teuni Hooking
The South Amboy Y. M. C. A.
junior baseball team would like to
arrange twilight and Saturday games
with teams in its rlass Call Man
ager Marty Russella, South Amboy
ar.i.
Canadian Champ After“*U.tS. Title
i■ ■ —■ 1 » " " 1 ' " ■' ■■ ' ■■ 1 "i
| -- "mm&.-JSgKX-m,•• ....^ |
Hilton Belyea. of St.'Johns, N. B.. would add the American title to
his Canadian sculling championship. He is entered in the Golden Jubilee
regatta of the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen In Philadelphia
v Hornsby
Rogers Hornsby, of the St. Louis
Cardinals, considered by many the
best all-round ball tonser that ever
wore spikes. He's out after- the
home run title this year. Those
big hands tell the story of his bat
ting juid. fielding prowess.
TWILIGHT GAME BOOKED
FOR LEAD WORKS FIELD
A twilight game will be played on
the United Lead works diamond to
night between the North Amboy
Sporting Club and the Public Serv
ice Linemen. There is special In
terest in this game because of the
tact that, the Public Service em
ployes recently defeated the Liberty
Firo Company nine.
The North Amboys also are cred
ited with a victory over the LiberP
Fire Company nine, so that thii
combination and the Public Berv'.ci
team are. quite evenly matched
Zboyan will do the pitching am
Orabo the catching for the Nortl
Amboy team in the game tonight
while the Public Service battery ha
not been announced.
Amboys Expect To Beat
Red Bank Combination,
NewarkersHave Record
There is every indication that a
bl»* throng will go from this city
tomorrow night to witness the sec
ond gam© of the series between the
Perth Amboy Athletic Association
nine. and the lied Bank Orioles
which will be played on the lat
ter s grounds. The Orioles won the
first game of this set by a big mar
gin and the Amboys are out for
revenge.
A week ago the Amboys were
scheduled to play in Amboy, but
ram prevented the game. On this
occasion It drizzled almost the en
tire tiny in this city, seemingly not
enough to prevent a ball game,
while it poured in Red Bank the
entire afternoon. For this reason,
Business Manager Ed Poulsen re
quests all persons who intend to
witness the game to pass his store
about 5 o’clock and at this time it
will be definitely known whether or
not the game is on. Many automo
biles are scheduled to leave from
thir point as they did the first time
thr locals played in Red Bank.
With Charley Schesler on the
mound. Smith at first and McEnroe
at third, there is every indication
that the Amboys should avenge the
Initial setback. Schesler already de
feated the Orioles, while pitching
for tlie Bloomfield Elks and is con
fident that he can repeat the stunt
with the Amboy team behind hln
in Smith, the Amboy outfit haj a
classy first sacker and a good stick
er. and McEnroe is a peppery worker
Al* of the other regulars will be or
hand for tomorrow night’s contest
Leddy. who twirled the first game
against the Amboys. is scheduled t(
hi sent back to the mound tomor
row night. The Amboys would have
given him a lacing on this occasion
hut for the fact that the Oriole!
hammered the pill and the fielding
of the visitors was not up to its
usual standard.
Professionals Coining Strong
The Newark Professionals, pride
of Newark’s traveling teams, is tin
opposition booked for the Amboys
on the local field. Sunday afternoon
The Professionals have engaged ir
cor tests with some of the leacUni
semi-pro organizations in the state
one of their best games was wit!
the Peerless Plush combination o
Paterson, the latter team winning
.1-0, in fourteen innings. The Pat
croon outfit later defeated the Mead
owbrooks of Newark, 5-2. and tin
Brooks are classed as one of t h<
HIGH TIDE TABLE
PAYMGHT SAVING TIM I '.
A. M. P. M
August 3 . 6:12 5:4
August 4 . 6:10 8:3
August 6 . 7:0/ 7:2
August 6 7:52 8:0
' August 7 . 8:35 8:4
[ August 8 . 9:16 9:2
August 9 . 9:54 10:0
August 10.10:29 10:3
5 August 11.11:03 11:0
August 12.11:35 11:3
best semi-pro clubs in ths state.
The Professionals have defeated
the All Ridgewoods, 5-2, and tile
latter team scored a win over the
Doherty Silk Sox, a combination .
wh'ch holds wins over several elg
league teams. Dew Bender’s play
ers gained little attention until July
18 when they handed the Bloom
field Elks a neat lacing. 6-4. break
ing tho eighteen-game wlnn’ng
streak of this organization. The
Bloomfield Elks have a victory over
the Meadowbrooks to their credit
Johnny Ens will pitch his last
came for the Pros against the Am
bojs hero Sunday afternoon, as he
has been signed by the Boston Na
liorals and will report next week.
H. Kull. Sieb. Benz. Cl. Ktill. Eyons.
Sttipp. Schreier, Mink and Smokier
complete the Professionals roster.
g *' *
Game to be Played on R. C.
W. Field Next Sat
urday
Plans have practically been com
pleted for a game between the
Perth Amboy Dry Dock and Raritan
Copper Work* baseball teams in the
Raritan Copper Works field Satur
day afternoon. The Ingots and ship
yard workers were scheduled to
meet some time ago, but the latter
outfit cancelled the engagement be
1 cause terms were unsatisfactory.
Th Dry Dock team copped the
industrial twilight league champion
ship and In contests with organiza
tions other than industrial teami
' has made a creditable record this
season. Last Saturday afternoon
Manager Wilson’s players broke tht
ten game winning streak of the Som
erville A. A. on the latter’s grounds
' Brownmiller. Stratton or Crowd,
will he sent to the mound for the
ship yard workers in Saturday’s
game, while the remainder of the
lineup will he chosen from Looser,
Campbell, Maznrek, Brown, Tague
Christiansen, Telligrene and Fljn- ,
i lani.
i ; Applegate probably will
1 against the shipyard workers in ’
7 ! game Wallace will he stationed, •
< I bind the bat, while the remati
7 I the lineup will he chosen fro
2 i chek, Segar, McGuire, Egan,
5 Ballo and Stockel.
4 ! Mop Lewkowitz will hold the ]
4 j dicator in this contest. •
YOU would not go
back to the old fash
ioned car.
Nor to the old fashioned ||
gasoline—good as it was
in some ways.
The gasoline of today is cor*
rectly balanced for the work 1
it has to do. It is called I
“STANDARD” Jj
The Balanced Gasoline!
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(New Jersey) ■!