davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-15
CUNNING AND FISHING.

Brother Jones and Brother Byers,
employees of the Crucible Steel Works,
in Harrison, had a lot of sport crab
bling at Bayonne Sunday. They caught
~seventy-nine in about three hours.
These same chaps think of trying the
game at Smiths boathouse. This boat
house is just below the Singer factory
at Elizabethport. Boats can be hired
there, but not bait.
|. 1t will be interesting to watch the
outcome of the trial of those four sup
posed sports that were arrested Tues
day and charged with attempting. to
kill deer down near Mays Landing.
Two were guides and the other two
Atlanti City business men. Bail was
placed at $500 each for a hearing.
The best way TO get among the big
schools of weakfish now In Rarltan
Bay is by m%otorboat from Morgan's sta
ton, A letter addressed to any of the
following captains at the South Amboy
postoffioe will reach them: Captains
Jack Willett, Trave Bloodgood, Walter
Ryerson, Edward Bloodgood and Harry
Bloodgood. Willett and Ryerson ave
| telephones and the ~Bloodgoods receive
messages On the telephone OF Ye olde
Spye Inn, Morgan's Station.
DO you remember reading an article
in this column a few DAYS ago about
feeding at Atlantic Highlands and
which the writer claimed would soon
be further up the bay? Well, that
school is in the bay around East Point
anu NV 4 ann - -.
the anglers that are fortunate enough
to be among them, as they are all of
the night school class and no kinder
gartners among them. The TUESDAY
Club crowd made the discovery Tues
day and landed 1871. In the party We're
b. A. Robinson, of Mulberry street;
Arson Hildebrant. of Market street;
DR.. Goodwin, of Congress street; Ed
win Koenig, of Broad and, William
streets; M. Croselmier and son, of Wal
nut street, and young George Robin
son. Besides the big catch of weak
fish they had fifteen founders. a fiuke.
six turtles, a shark and ten oadfsh
They could have doubled this catch
had they had, more bait.
Harry Schenck. Dan Porter and Fred
Schenck went down to Barnegat to try
fishing with Captain John Grant, of
Cedar Creek. and it was a lucky thing
for Harry Schenck hat they did select
this captain. Harry Is a second Presi-
dent Taft. In fact, he has about hve
pounds on the President. When the
captain saw Harry and his friends, he
decided to use one of his largest boats
for the trip, one that Is used for oy-
steering. At the start, Harry waS; or
dered to sit on the stern of the boat
water. while the rest of the party kept
forward. on the way to the inlet
Harry fell asleep and also fell over
board. The loss of his sudden weight
caused the stern to bounce up and the
propeller to churn the water at a
trouble at once sand put about. after
trimming. ship, ran up alongside OF
Harry. who was too fat to sink, low
cred the boom of the oyster dredge,
took a half-hitch around him and hoist
ed him on board The funny part 81
the rope on the boom broke and
dropped him on the deck.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-15
ORDER" LEAGUES
DECIDING JANE SATURDAY.

What no doubt will be the deciding
game for the championship in the Jr.
o. L. A. NJ. League race will be played
at Johnson oval Saturday afternoon
between Wayne Council and East End
Council, who are tied for first place in
the race. The series between these
teams stand two to one in favor of
East End, but Manager Murleisen, of
Wayne. is confident that his team has
it on Manager C~ampbell's squad.
Kid Weaver, who has pitched all the
games this season for Wayne, will be
on the firing line. with Zuber behind
the plate. Groal and Schroeder will
work for East End. East End Is pre-
pared to handle a large crowd, as both
teams were well supported all season.
The Success team, which seems to
have third place cinched, will have the
Reliable team of Hoboken at Millbhrn.
On September "a the Jr. o. U. A. M.
will close the season with W games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-15
TOO MANY TRAPS" EXPLAINS TRAVIS

derson saved mistakes on the second
hole by a ten-foot putt. Travis sliced
into the rough on the third hole. but
both played the fourth to perfection.
Anderson topped on the fifth, the sixth
and seventh were played faultlessly. | On
he eighth Anderson sent his second
over the green into the rough and re-
heated it on the ninth, where the match
was squared for the first time. The
short tenth was halved, and then
Travis's game went to smash. He sent
his second shot for the eleventh green
into the pond, he drove into a trap on
the twelfth, missed a short putt on the
thirteenth. and on the fourteenth. after
driving into the mari pit, he picked up
his ball. The end came on the next
hole, where Travis hooked his tee shot
INTO the woods.
Herreshoff continued yesterday the
brilliant work that won him the gold
medal in Tuesdays qualifying round.
Whittemore won the first hole and
twice was on ever terms with his Elk
wanok opponent, but at all other stages
Herreshoff was in full command of the
situation.
Little ''Chick" Evans, the Chicago
stripping, seemed loath to put out his
fellow player from the West, D.. E.
SAWYER and waited until the latter
part of the afternoon before he settled
matters on the seventeenth green,
Evans played the morning round In 10
and the afternoon in 70.
The scores for the second round were:
Second round, thirty-six holes
Fl. II. Wilder, Vesper, defeated r. A.
Brown, M~eadowbrook, 4 up and 2 to
play.
w. C. Fownes, jr., Oakmont, defeated
A. NJ. Reid, st. Andrews, 6 up and 3 to
play.
Frederick Herreshoff, Ekwanok, de-
feated p. w. Whittemore, The Country
Club, 8 up and A to play.
Charles Evans, jr., Edgewater, de-
feated D. e. Sawyer, Wheaton, ? up
and 1 to play,
Warren X. Wood, Homewood, defeat
ed P. Gilbert, Brae Burn, 8 up and 2 to
play.
J. q Anderson, Woodland. defeated
w ]. Travis, Garden City, 5 up and 3
to play.
II. Weber, Inverness, defeated R. r..
Gorton. Brae Burn, 8 Up and 2 to play.
w. r. Tuckerman, Stockbridge, de-
feated F. A. Martin, Ekwanok, l up.
81 holes.
The drawings today for the thirS
round are as follows:
Wilder VS.. Fownes, Herreshon We.
Evans, Wood VS.. Anderson, Weber VS.
Tuckerman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-15
MONTREAL RESULTS.

First Race C2-year-olds; purss $500; five
furlongs)-Leah, 112 q. Wil5ozl, 8 to /,
4 to 5 and out, first; Baythorn, 1S Gold
stein), . to /, s to 3 and 8 g 5. second;
Sweepaway, 112 (Burns), 3 to 5 and out,
third. Time, 1b0 AS. Semi Quaver, Rusti-
Gamma, Sand Hill, Indora and Susan also
ran.
Second Race (purse $500; S-year-olds and
upward; seven furlongs)-M. Cambon, 107
GLASS, even, / TO 2 and out, first Tom
Sayers. 1F q. Wilson,, 7 to l. 5 to 81 and
out, second; Lille Hoy, 107 (Goldstein), 10
to /, 3 to / and even, third. Time, 1:27.
The Shrimp, Miss Ralley end Profile also
ran
Third Race purse for S-year-o1ds and
upward; one mile and a furlong)-Star-
bottle. 1O5 Garner, 8 to l.. even and out.
first; Ia Nun Da, 1902 GLASS, I to 2, IL to
10 and out, second; The Golden Butterfly
102 q. Wilson,. 10 to l. 5 to 2 and out,
third. Time, 1852 2-5. Don Antonio anc
Sotema also ran.
Fourth Race purse $500; steeplechase;
4-year-olds and upward; two miles)-Merry
Man, 1853 Q.ucas), 20 to l, I TO l and . to l,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-15
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Ridgewood A. c. has September II,
IS. "a, % and all other dates open for any
home teams offering inducements. Harry
Harrer, 97s Suffer avenue, Brooklyn.
The Pastime A. C. has Sunday afternoon
open for some Is or 16 year old team, the
Miller A. 2. preferred. Eddie O1Donnell,
1892 Sussex street, Harrison.
The Jersey A. c. has a few open dates
for Sunday afternoons in September,
games to be played on Jersey A. c..
grounds. NJ. Fftzmaurice, 21 Jersey street,
Harrison.
The Savannah Giants have Sunday open
for n hrst-class home team offering fair
guarantee. c. Williams, . East Sixteenth
street, New York.
The Keystone A. c. has Sunday morning
open for a IA or 10 year old team. Harry
Stadlman. $40 South Eleventh street,
game for Saturday for a reasonable guar
antee. Would prefer to hear from Cedar
A. C. w. N. Jacobus, 2S1 South Sixth
street.
The Spartans have Sunday morning and
afternoon open for IA or 10 year old teams.
VIII play away from home in the morning,
Lew Bender. 50 Magazine street.
A baseball team composed OF the stock
clerks FROM l.. Bamherger & Co. would
like to arrange a game with the l.. s.
Plautt team for Sunday morning on It's
grounds. James Mousley, AZ Union avenue,
Irvington.
The lrvington County League team.
which is now leading the league, wishes
to book games with teams offering good
inducements, after the season closes. All
dates open after September is. f. Dono-
van, 12t Myrtle venue, Irvington.
The Cedar A. c. mas Saturday and sun
day open for games on opponents grounds.
Would like to hear from any hrst-class
semi professional teams offering suitable
guarantees. Charles l.. Wood, q Fifth
street.
| like to hear from teams averaging 10 or
16 years, games to be played on home
grounds for side bet n ball. All dates
open, morning and afternoon. Would ike
to hear from some good team for Sunday.
VIII give full expenses for ten men. win
or lose. L. Engelman, % Nunda avenue,
Jersey City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-15
TORONTO RESULTS.

First Race -four f~urlongs and a halD-
Mendip, to and Z to 10, first; Miss Ben
ton, 3 to 1 for place. second; Roos, third,
Time, O:57 1-5. a
Second Race give furlon gs)-Mollie. s., J
to land 8 to 5, first; Allie Bitten, Z TO .
for place, second; Steve Baldwin, third
Time. 1:04 40.
Third Race five furlongs)-Lucky Mate,
G TO | and 8 to 5, first; John Garner, l TO :
for place, second; Carrillon, third. Time
1.04.
Fourth Race Zone mile)-The Monk, 8 70
5 and / to 2, first; Neoskaleeta, 3 to for
place, second; Roseboro. third, Time, l:4o
Fifth Race Give fu~rlongs)-Nora emma,
2 to 5 and even, first; Isabel Case, . TO I.
for place, second. Pretty one. bird. Time
1904 2-5.
Sixth Race lone mile)-king of Mist, 3 &c
2 and 1 to 2, first; Little Minnie, l to z foi
place, second; Amyl, third. Time, l;46 20
Seventh Race (siX furlonggs)-Dona n.
3 to / and 6 to ). first; Fleming, 3 to 8 ron
place, second; Radotion, third Time
1 II Az
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-15

Just another slip.
The Tigers are now more than four
games behind.
Abstein and Deininger, of the Skeet-
ers, were the batting bees against the
Hustlers yesterday. The former reg
istered three safeties, while the latter
clouted out four hits. Abstein hit for
a homer and a three-bagger.
Rube Kissinger, since joining the
Skeeters, has Keen pitching high-class
ball. Considering the poor team he is
with, he has won the majority of his
games.
Ed LATTE pitched grand ball for the
Hustlers against the Bisons yesterday.
Besides holding his opponents to -four
hits he famed eight men.
Bobby Vaughn is certainly there"
in the fielding line of the game. bobby
stopped seven balls, some of which
looked like sure hits, for the Maple
Leafs against the Royals yesterday.
Jimmy Jones saved the game for the
Royals against the Maple Leafs yes
terday. He pulled down McDonald's
sure triple
Wilbur Goode, the tieet-footed heavy
hitting outGelder of the Orioles, is with
the Boston Nationals today. Goode Is
no better nor worse han the Boston
gardeners of the present team. He is a
fast man in going to first, but he has
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-15

The Giants are but ten points
behind the Pirates for second place In
the National League.
When the season comes to an end
New York fans may see both the Yam
KEGS and the Giants in second place in
their respective leagues.
Johnny Evers ielded in clever style
for the Cubs against the Phillies yes
terday. He helped in both games.
Third-sacker Byrne, of the Pirates
was well up in the hitting yesterday.
He slammed out three. safeties against
the Giants
Third baseman Arthur Devlin felded
seven chances in errorless style for the
Giants against Pittsburg yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-15
ALL THH D0INGS OF
H SANDLOT TEAMS
TO BE U HERE.
Herreshoff Continues His Bril-
liant WOrk-Eyans in
Form Now.
BRooKLINE. Mass. Sept. Is.

tf up ~
A n entirely new amateur golf
"a champion is hidden among the
eight players who survived a
double round of the Country Clubs
course yesterday. Walter j. Travis. OF
Garden City, three times title winner
or the United States Golf Association,
packed up his clubs yesterday at the
hfteenth green, where John G. Ander-
son, of the Woodland Golf Club, a for
mer "ssaehuset champion, elimi-
mated him by a score of 3 up and 3 to
play, after a match in which Travis
was never in the lead.
"Fhere were too many traps on the
course for my game said Travis.
The other seven honors of h day
rested with w. II. Wilder, of Vesper;
w. Z. Fownes, Jr., OF Fred
erick Herreshoff, of EkWanok; Charles
Evans, Jr, of Edgewater; Warren Is
Wood, of Homewood; H. Weber OF
Inverness, and W. R. Tuckerman, OF
Stockbridge.
Wide Is from Lowell, FoWnes r
P1ttsburg, Herreshoff from New YORK
Evans and Wood from Chicago, Ander-
son from Boston, Weber from Ioledo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-15
&4se&s&s.s@
NOTES AND GOSSIP EASTERN G LEAGUE GHe eRc 51f

two faults. He lacks the gray matter
and is a poor base-runner. He is also
weak against ~left-handers. He and
Beck, of the Doves, are about equally
matched.
"Whitey' Alperman had a great day
in the field for the Hustlers yesterday.
Whitley accepted nine chances with
out an error.
Walter Blair is still trying to break
Gibson's record for consecutive games,
Rochester downed Buffalo 10 to 0 yes
terday. It's awful.
Some of the Tigers will take in the
worlds series, but most of them VIII go
direct to their homes a week from
Monday, when the season closes.
Mrs. Gettman is on the road to recov-
cry and will be able to leave the hos
pital on Saturday. Which is good news
to Jake's host of friends.
The first game of the worlds series
will be played at Chicago on Sunday,
October Is, according to present plans.
St. Louis is scheduled at the Windy
City on that day, but the game VIII be
moved up. The usual talk about play
ing the seventh game in New York, If
such d contest is necessary, is on tap
again.
Today is an open date. Tomorrow
and Saturday the Bengals play at Jer-
sey city and Sunday the Skeeters are
here for a game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-15

Az w AJoh ltdBuS Ddll pidSSS ~
lV drawing up a Magma Charta to
present to the powers of organ
lied baseball. 1t is stated that this
bill of rights will be heard by the
commission at its next meeting, within
a few weeks. The claims of the players
may be classed under these five differ
ent clauses:
l. A clause in contracts declaring
them free agents after playing in n
city for a limited term of years.
?. In case of dispute between player
and club-owner over the size of the
players salary, a board of arbitration
to pass upon the Ease.
3. Representation on the National
Commission.
a. Six months players contracts to
terminate at the end of h league sea-
son, or compensation for twelve months
of service, if club-owners insist on that
time for their contracts.
8. Freedom to play ball OF engage in
athletic sports with teams other than
those in organized baseball after the
American-National League seasons are
over.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-15
LAFAYETTE GETTING BUSY.

EASTON, Pa, Sept. 15.-Lafayette's
football squad was put through its
first practise on March Field this after
noon, there being an unusually large
number of men on hand. The squad of
twenty-three, with which Folwell has
been working for the past ten days OF
Budd's Lake. N. j., returned yester-
day morning, but there was no iet-up
in the work, everybody being called out
at 3 O'Clock in the afternoon for some
strenuous signal practise. &
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-15

TIMELYTWINkLES @ SA' TWS BIC &c EfAGuEs

Matty Mcintyre, of the Detroit Tigers,
clouted out three safeties in the game
against the Maps yesterday. Marty
can still "see" the ball.
Detroit's new recruit, skeeis. was
knocked out of the box in the seventh
Inning against the Maps yesterday.
Cleveland hit him for five tallies.
Larry Sutton's phenom, Jack Dalton,
knocked in three Of Brooklyn's four
runs and registered a two-bagger and
a three-bagger. 1t takes Larry to pick
'em.
Bates is beginning to hit the ball for
the Phillies. He slammed out a total
of four safeties in the two contests with
the Cubs yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-15
FRANKLINS WANT GAMES.

The Franklin A. A. football eleven
of this city would like to arrange
aging from 1856 to 140 pounds actual
weight. Games can be arranged with
the Franklins through their manager,
Robert Frazer, of 2521a Clifton venue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-15
KETCHEL DECLARES HE'S AFTER JOHNSON

on the job, but d dispatch from the
West says that 2ackey has cancelled
the Goodman bout for the time being
to take on Ad Wolgast in Milwaukee
October 6. Nothing more n way or
the other has been heard from NC
Farland. Goodman is down at Fan
Haven on the Shrewsbury putting on
the finishing touches for his bout FRI
Gay night at the National Sporting
Club with Fighting Dick Hyland, OF
the coast.
Sam Langford and Joe Jeanette are
matched to fight another battle at the
Armory A. A., of Boston, on the night
of October Il.
Leach Cross has been matched to
meet "Cy' Smith, of New Jersey, for
ten rounds in the main bout at the
stag of the Olympic A. C. of Harlem,
en- Monday evening, September 20,
Mattv Baldwin, the clever lightweight
of Boston, and frankie White, of chi
ago who is making a great name for
himself in the West by winning many
fights, have just been secured by Billy
Pierce, matchmaker of the Armory \.
A.. of Boston, to meet for twelve rounds
at the show to be held by the club on
Tuesday evening, october 4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-15
pigeon. Fly from washington.

The West Newark District Of the Inter
national Federation of American Homins
Pigeon Fapciers held their 2o0-mile race
from Washington. d. c., Sunday. Follow,
ing are the order the lofts finished ano
Weitlauf & S~chweikardt,s 1888. 81; A
Schwankert, $50. Al; Gerber & Y~ounghaus
$50. 10: C. Finzel. SS1.71; Grosshauser. 4
Larsen. SS1. OS: C. Dester, $500; J. Kunkei
S51.13
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-15
NEW JERSEY NATIONAL
TO REORGANIZE TONIGHT

A meeting Of New Jersey national
five-man tournament will be held at
Tuxedo alleys tonight at 9 o'clock. All
teams wishing to participate should
have delegates present or send their
entry blanks with dates to be awarded,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-15
BAY VIEW WHEELMEN'S
BENEDICTS AND SINGLES"
TO BATTLE ON DIAMOND.
VIE annual baseball game between
the Benedicts and Bachelors of

AETHE annual baseball game between
the Benedicts and Bachelors of
the Bay View Wheelmen will
take place Saturday afternoon at West
Side Oval. The members of the or
ganization are looking forward with
great interest to this game.
The Benedicts will pin their faith on
Captain Jack Taylor, who will do the
twirling, with r. Andres receiving him.
Both these men nave played with Bay
View teams in the past and need very
little introduction.
Captain G~irtanner, who will lead the
Bachelors, is still undecided who win
pitch for his team, as he las several
promising twirlers to choose from.
Louis Mol, a youngster who has all
the earmarks of a conner, will most
likely start the game, with r. Kadow
receiving him.
President John Felts will handle the
indicator, and as he stands six feet
eight inches in his stocking feet the
chances for a mix-up are very slim.
The probable lineup of the teams
will be as follows:
Benediets, Position. Bachelors.
Jack Taylor. pitcher ......Louis Noll
r. Andres. catcher ......R. KadoW
w. Tielsch. -. first base.......L Hahn
c. Morgln....second basel. Schroeder
M. Cort. third base. e Girtanner
F, Brendler... shortstop wv, Millar
T. DAILY. left field .,.......C Rein
A. Arnold. -. centre field. Slip Andres
4. Schoenleber right field. Gus Bischoff
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-15

first: John Dillon, 159. Ryan), 8 to /, ven
and to 2, second; Ballacalla, 15e Oynch).
4 to 8 and out, third; Time, 4:lS; brendan'
Fifth Face tpnrse $500: 3-year-olds and
upward: ceiling; one mile and a half
Whidden, 1913 (Vilson), 6 to /, 2 to / and
even, first; Marigot, 81 tGarner). 8 to 8, 8
to 5 and out, second Duke of Roanoke,
107 (Goldstein), 10 to l., to l and 2 to l,
third. Tine, 2:33 3-5. Hedge Rose, Bang,
First Peep and Perry Johnson also ran.
Sixth Race purse $500; 2-year-olds; six
furlongs)-Rye Straw, 10S (McCahey), 3 to
/, even and out, first; Jim l., 107 (Burns),
8 to l. 2 to / end even, second; Planter, lOS
q. Wilson,, 10 to l. 6 to | and 8 to l. third.
Time, lib AS. Scribe, Melton Street, Clay
and White Wool also ran.
Seventh Race (purse $500; 3-year-olds and
upward; selling; one mile)-Lovette, 1903
q. Wilson,, 8 to /, 5 to 5 and out, first;
Jack Atkin. l13 Is. Davis), 3 to 5 and out,
second; Pretend, 1903 (Walsh), IL to l, A to
II and out. third. Time, 1888 10. Black
Mats AID G.. M. Miller also ran
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-15
o OF TODAY'S
GAME is TOLD IN
TODAY'S STAR.
Will Go on Ranch to Gain
land Situation.
SPRINGFIELD. Mo, Sept. Is.

11|IAiAN1H II4ILD. 4lpfs RttfNs -
0TANLEY KETCHEL, middleweight
- champion of the world, said here
last night that he would prepare
to light Jack Johnson for the heavy
weight championship, 81 am through
with fighting in the middleweight
class" said Ketchel. but | am work
ing for johnson. l don't want money
if | lose. bu. will give it to charity. l
am in the game no longer for the
money I am going on a ranch to gain
weight to meet Johnson
Ketchel said he would buy a ranch
in Missouri.
The mex appearance of Paekey Nc
Farland before local boxing FAM will
he, in all probability. in a bout with
Jack Goodman, the local lightweight,
September q was the date set for the
bout a week ago BY Billy Gibson, Of
the FAN mount y. G., but since then
events have happened in the West that
have put Gibson n Sammy Kelly,
manager Of Goodman. up in the air.
Gibson believes that Mcfarland will be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-15

uHEne IOuus
Sommer Midgets VS.. Jenkinson Mid
gets.
r the Playground Ball League yes
terday the Casa Blanca Boys had
an easy time of it with the Froe-
Itch Midgets. d~isposing of them by the
overwhelming score of 10 to 2. Both
teams played vastly different ball than
they did earlier in the season when
the Froelichs easily trounced the BIZ
anca Boys, the score reading II to O..
The Froelichs were greatly handi-
capped by the absence of several of
their regular players, but rather than
disappoint the opposing team n the
large crowd of fans present they We're
complimented for showing a good
sporting spirit by playing with a
padded team. The score by innings:
R.H.E.
Froelichs ......O 100000 % 8
Casa Bianca....3 o 81 1 0 0 119 is .
Batteries-For the Froelichs Menkes
and Charles; for the Casa Blanca Boys,
Del Negro and Voorhees,.