davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16
GRIFFITH LOSES
Prize OF DRAFT
Williams, Star Twirler Of Sac
ramento, Not for the
Nationals.
SPENCER PLAYS TODAY
OutfeIder from Virginia League to
Hold Down Left Field Against
White Sox Today.

Manager Griffith said last night: Il am
disappointed in not getting. through the
medium OF the draft. Williams, the big
Sacramento pitcher. as he was the man.
more than any of the others, that l
wanted"
In order to cut down his list OF play
ers to thirty-fve men, the number al
lowed by the league. Grin yesterday an
nounced that he had released Outheloers
Calvo and Spencer and Pitchers Altrock
and Barton 10 the Los Angeles ciuo oi
the Pacific Coast League.
As only one player comes to washing
ton via the draft, the odd Fox" prob
ably will retain three OF the men men
toned in the foregoing paragraph. Calvo'
who is on his way to Cuba, prooaoIy
will be the only man released
According to Griffith, Catcher owens
will report to the Nationals in Charlottes-
Vile next spring. In addition to Owens,
the Washington club put in drafts Tor
Schestak, of Omaha, catcher; koacher'
the Providence CR. IL receiver; Neihon,
Louisville's third-sacker; Gilbert, Mil
waukee Outfelder: Gleichmann' OF Balu-
moro, another outfielder, and Williams,
OF Sacramento, a pitcher. None of the
last-I ationed players fell to Washing
ton in the big lottery.
Ben Spencer, the former Petersburg
outfielder, will play left field for the
Climbers this afternoon and will more
than likely alternate in that position with
J,e Gedeon during the remainder Of the
season.
Just why Gri1 put in drafts for three
catchers is hard to understand. unless it
be that he is figuring on getting rid Of
enc of his present trio Ct receivers, pos
sibly Alva Williams.
On this subject the Old Fox is mum
as an oyster. but IT is believed that Will
Jams will either be s0id or traded before
the 1914 season or"ns.
Jimmy Callahan last night. stated that
H. was perfectly satisfied with ;he play
crs the White SoI obtained through the
medium of the draft.
Il was disappointed in not getting one
PLAYER" said Jim. but in the main am
not kicking. I believe that the Sox in
1914 will have to be reckonCd with by all
peEnant-contendinS clubs.
1t is not at all certain that Nick Alt
rock will be allowed 10 go to the Pacific
Coast League. Griff has found the vet
eran mighty useful all season in de-
veIoping young pitchers for the Nationals,
notably the south-paws, and he will more
than likely wish TO hold tight to Nick
for some time to come
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16
BANKERS ARE BEATEN
BY ALL-STAR CLUB
Chief Greene and Buck Barton Do the
HurIing-SeOre Is 4 to PLAY
Again Tomorrow.

The Bankers, amateur champions OF
the District, met defeat yesterday in the
first of the series with the AI-Star club.
The Stars handed the champions to
2 beating, hitting Frank Honecker for
ten bingles. Chief Greene and Buck
Barton did the hurting for the stars =
Although Greene was touched for eight
hits, he showed great form, and dis
played a fast-breaking curve ball which
fooled the Bank Clerks time and again.
Barton only worked one inning, and
famed two men in this session. Jimmy
Green pulled a circus stunt in left field,
while a fast double play, Davis to Shalin
to Mccarthy furnished another feature
The same clubs will meet again tomor-
row and Thursday, while the Stars viii
battle the ViGilants Sunday at Nigi-
liant Park. Either Kelly or Buck Bar
tor will work against the Bankers to-
morrow, with Chief Greene or King
Brady in the contest Thursday. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16
VIGILANT ELEVEN HOLDS
FIRST FOOTBALL WORK

The Vigilant football team opened the
1913 season yesterday, when squad OF
twenty men reported to Manager OllVer[
at Vigilant Park. Capt. Turner put the
boys through a few singals, and then
light work was in order.
The men will report again tomorrow
when Capt. Turner plans to give out the
new signals and start practice in earnest.
AS Manager Oliveri has booked some of
the strongest semi-profsssional clubs in
the East at Vigilant Park this fall, the
team will have to get flying start, and
with that end in view, the men will prac-
tice three-times week until the open
ing Of the season.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16

Wiley, Of Beaumont, formerly with ST
Louis Cardinals; Baker. Of Albany. Ga.A
Carruthers. OF Raleigh, n. c.; Bard-A
man, OF Waterbury.
To Boston-Johnson. OF Syracuse:
Tolson, of Roanoke: Wilson. of LINN;
Zeisel. Of Lowell; Coombs, of UtiCa.
St Louis-Herndon. of Albany; SIaw,
Of York. Pa; Stimson, OF Lansing; Sdte,
Of Allentown; Cador. OF wilkesba-re;
Clarke, Of Trenton; Clarke, OF York, Pa,
and Coles, of EImira-
Chicago-Ashley. OF Ludington. MID.
Graham, Of Appleton: Holestein, Of
Lowell: Magee, OF Lowell; Pepe, infielar.
of New Haven; Reisburg, OF Ogden, nd
Shorten, of Worcester.
New York-Fitzsimmons, Of Spokane.
Cleveland-Hartford, OF Bloomington,
Ill.
Detroit-Ravanaugh, Of York, Pa
Jim Shaw, drafted from the York club,
OF the Tri-State League, by the ST. Louis
Browns, has already been awarded to tae
Nationals. In fact, he pitched here yes
terday, so the Browns lose out
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16
Mackmen Land One;
Giants Win From Cubs
Athletics Grab Game from NapIanders in Seventh
Inning Rally by 8 to Score-New York
Outfit Captures Contest, 4 to ;
JOE GIEBEL
,peeial to Tie MaI,instun Hersla.

Special 10 Tie Washington Herald.
Chicago, Sept. 1.-THE Giants defeated
the Cubs in thirteen-inning contest here
today, TO ! scoring the winning tally
on two singles, Archer's wild throw and
Shafer's sacrifice. The McGrawites scored
two in the first on two hits and an error.
The Trojans tied the score in the ninth.
when Safer hoisted a homer 10 right field
with one on.
The visitors united the score in the
twelfth, a double and a single tallying
one. The locals tied the count in the
same round, again by the same process.
Tesreau went all the way for the Giants.
walking none and tanning eight. Smith,
for the locals. lasted eight innings al
lowing six hits during that time. Laven-
der finished the contest. The score:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16
snri.l to Tns Masl,instnn Herald.

Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. 1.-THE league
leaders defeated the Maps here today,
the Athletics winning out in the seventh
s to 6. The Maps gathered six runs in
the fourth, off the shoots Of Bush and
Plank on a combination Of singles, an
error, a pass and a triple.
The Athletics made four runs in the
third and tied the score with two more
in the fifth. They won the contest in the
seventh on Collins triple, passed ball.
McInnes' singIe,-and Walsh's three-base
hit With one out and the bases filled
in the seventh HouCk was relieved by
Bender. The chief famed Johnston and
Turner fiicd out.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16
Nationals Grab Owens
Through Draft Route
Minneapolis Clubs Star Catcher Comes to Washing
ton-Griff Disappointed of Minor
League Stars Obtained by Majors
sD.,s,l pssDatch to The Washington Herald.

Cincinnati Ohio Sept 15-At meeting of the Com
TODAY at the opened for the drafting
minor league players Washington club drew the right pick
any PLAYER from the Minneapolis club of the American Association
Washington put draft for Catcher Owens the Minneapolis
club and conditions that player would have been
awarded the Nationals but under system of drafting
ineon officials right pick other player the club
they desire Secretary Bruce of the commission waiting to
hear from Washington the of the player wanted.
The Washington club also drafts for players the Louis
ve Milwaukee, Providence Baltimore and Omaha clubs but the
RIGHT to draft PLAYERS awarded other clubs
Under the system of drafting adopted by the commission
the suggestion Ebbet of Brooklyn the of players
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16

Runs-Raurnan CrawfOrd, Cobb, Mchee, UIDs0HI
onsIoW. I,ouden, Maisel. WhiteInan (9l. H. MiiI-
isIns r., First base on balls-Of Fisher. J; Of
Warhop. ); of wiDett, . Struck out-By Fisher'
?: by WarhOp. /; BY Wilett IWol6ase MT Hl
Willett sacrifice hit-Knight. Sacrifice hy-
Onslow. Stolen bases-0nsow, Maisel, Mhlteman'
Cobb, Mckee. Bush. Gibson Double p!ay-BuSh 70
Iouden to Onslow. Hit by pitcher-By Fisher
(onslow}; by warhOp u.Cudon. BaumAnl. umpitS'
-Messrs Ferguson and Sheridan. Attendance-2.0OO.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16
Neyy Ride Record Made.

Sea Girt, n. J., Sept. IA woSid's
rife record for consecutive bulls eyes on
q 5OO-yard range with 16-inch targets was
established here this afternoon by Capt
W. II. Richards, of Ohio. He hit the
mark twenty-three times in a row.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16
WILLET COMES THROUGH.
Tiger FIinger Doubles in Ninth
Inning, winning by to 0.

New York, Sept. 15.-Willett. the Tiger
twirler, won his own game WIN inc
Yanks today when in the ninth inning he
doubled TO left, scoring Gibson and Lou
den. The score was to ).
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16
Totals. .... 3 SIS . !

Runs-Rawlings. fitzgerald. Walters, DAVIS. ..
Green, Howard. First base by error-Bsnkers, l.
Left on bases-BankGrs, 10; Al-stars, y First base
ar b.ns-Oa Honecter .; on Greene. 1; OF Barton,
/ Innings pitchcd-By Greene. 6; by Barton, l.
Hits made-Oh Greene, g; of Barton. ]. Struck
out-By Hofecker }; BY Greene ;; t6 Barton,
Twobase hits-Hayes. Munich, johnson, sacnhee
bit-sbalin Stolen bases-Rawlngs. Boykin, Davis,
Mccarthy Double pRy-Davis 10 Shalin to Nc
Carthy. Hit by pitchsr-By HOdecksr, ]. unpdre-
Mr. BETA Tine Of EEme-l hour and y minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16

Earned runS-CnlCaSO, d. Lett Oil
bases-Washington, G; Chicago, 8. First
base on balls-Off Shaw, 4; of Russell, ,
Innings pitched-By Groom, 31-3; by
Shaw, 4 2-3; by Love, !. Hits made-On
Groom, s; off Shaw, l; off Love, ]. Struck
Out-By Groom, l; by Shaw, 6; by Rus
sell. 2 Three-base hit-Morgan: Two
base hits-Henry. Russell. Sacrifice hit
Milan. Sacrifice fly-Weaver. Stolen
bases-Lord, ?; Collins Double plays
Collins to Chase. Berger TO Weaver,
Henry to Mcbride. Hit by pitcher-By
Shaw CWeaver). Wild pitch-Groom.
Umpires-Messrs. Evans and Egan. Time
pf game hours and 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16
RED S0X BY 6 TO 8.
Browns Are Beaten by Boston Club.
CarrigEn Is Injured.

Boston. Mass, Sept. 1.-THE Red Sox
easily beat the St Louis Browns, 6 to g.
this afternoon, Ray Collins keeping the
visitors hits scattered until the ninth in
ming when he grew careless.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16

Runs-ChaTnan, Jackson, LAlois' JOans.oh' tul' @
ner Cirancy, Z. Murphy. Collins %. Baker ~.
Nicinnes Walsh C2l. Twobase hits-Barry. STaneS' 1'
Dr,IlIe plav-Oldring Cunsssisted). Stolen bases-
Ieibold. Baker. Barry. Chairman. Struck out-By
Gregg, 6; by Bush. 5; by Bender. >; by steen' !;
1T ! =. off Stecu / Hit by pitched ball-Ba-
ker. wild ritch-GregE. rass'd ball., Mem;
ITrIrir.s-Nessrs Dineen and Connolly. Time 81
.rame-2 hours and g minutes. Attendance-S'".
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16

81 ct me pitch I'll 'em with my swift-doggone emp
Thus begged Rebel Russell, the chunky soupaw of the White
Sox to Gen Callahan yesterday noon
He dd-and made good job of it. The to O..
Bob Groom seems peaches and for Chicago this year,
where formerly he jump through for Caahans Sox drove
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16

hUus-Iy0IaHl .. NHItT, MITCHELL, SInOn, NC
Quillan, Connolly. Mann, Myers. Smith, Whaling,
Quinn. Home run-SinoD. TwO-base hits-Mc-
Quillan Quinn. Miller. Zinn. Stolen bases-Dolan,
Quinn Connolly. Sacrifice htS-Aiarauvile. Miller.
Struck out-By McQuillan, 6; ly Quinn, G. Bases
baIls-Of Quinn, /; OF McQuillan. s. Unpres-
Messrs Rigler and Byron
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16
PIRATES AND BRAVES SPLIT.
Each Win Game i'm Double
Header.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept 15.-The Pirates
and Braves split even in n double-header
at Forbes Field this afternoon, the visit
ors taking the first game, 6 to 3, by a
great ninth-inning finish and dropping
the second game, to l. Score;
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16

Runs-Williams, CoTington q, Rehg, Speaker (2,
Gardner. Carrigan, Collins. Twobase hits-Balenti
Walker, Lewis. Thrse-hase hits-Rehg, Lewis Gov
ington t2). Stolen bases-Speaker 60, Shotten.
Base on baIls-Of Collins. /; of WeiIman, l.
Struck out-By Collins. ): by Weilman. l. Sacrifice
hit-Gardner. Double plsy-Pratt to CoVington.
Passed bal-AGnew. Umpires-Messrs. OLOughhn
and HildebraDd. Attendance-l.0o
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16

Runs-Smith, Carey t9, Wagner. Niox. Wilson,
Miller TyOhase hii-Doolan Stolen bases-Carey
(1. Wagner, Miller. Rarden, Meyers t2. Bases on
haIls-OH Rudolph 2; OF Adams, /. Struck out
BY Rudolph 9; By Adams, I. Left on bases-Bos-
ton, s. Pittsburgh. H. Umpires-MesSrs. Riger aud
Ryrun. Time Of game-l hour and 81 miuuteA
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16

Runs-Snodgrass. Doyle. Fletcher. Nerkle Phelan.
SAFER %. Lft on bIses-NcW York. 3; Chicago. 6.
Hlts-Of Smith, in innings. TNyo-baso hits
Phelan. Merkel Saieg. Home run-Saier, Sacrifice
hts-Fletcher. Burns. Shafer. Double play-TesrCau
to Doyle to Merkle. Base On baIls-Of Smith, .
STUCK out-By Tesreau. s; BY Smith, l: by LAEen-
der. l. Hit by pitched balI-Saier Schultz Um-
pires-Messrs KLEIN and Orth. Time Of gAme-2
hours and 8 minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16

'snodgraSs out; hit By batted ball.
fB4tted foE Smith in eighth.
.Batted for Bridwell in twelfth
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16
One Player for Nationals Through DraftGroom Beaten
Griffmen Are Blanked
By the W hite Sox
Shaw Relieves Groom and Twirls Alright Ball
Shanks Sprains Ankle; Is Out for the
Remainder of Season.
By WILLIAM PEET.

By WILLIAM PEET.
Don't speak to us this morning;
We're suffering with a crouch.
The tickle of a feather would
Cause US to shout out ouch"
Why should this pail be on US?
Don't ask; it makes US sore.
Our misfit team was one bad dream;
Just lamp the "bally" score.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16

'Batted for Weilman in ninth.
fWalker out; hit BY battsd ball.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16

tBatted for Hendrix in the ninth.
ran for Sweeney in the ninth.
Boston. % 90 o 3-6
IlttsDurgn. y ] -
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16

st. LOUIS ..--.-............-. o o rs
Red Sox...-....--............ l 0 o rs
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16
SECOND GAME.

Totals. .... y 42iE }
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16

Totals ......... . z 10
aRattad for Shaw in the eishth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-06
CROSS MANAGER WRITES
BUT S|DESTEPS REAL ISSUE

Although Manager Doyle, Of the
Plainheld Holy Cross football team
showed a great desire and willing
ness, in one of his reported state
ments, to stack his eleven against
the Dexters of this city v at this
time of the year. he seems to have
side-stepped the real Issue at hand
and now does not mention anything
about playing the game. In a letter
to the sporting editor of the Plain
field Daily Press several days ago,
Manager Doyle explained his connec-
tons with the Dexter team but did
not once refer to the offer the Dex-
ters made to have the game staged
next Saturday or Sunday.
Do the Holy Cross players want to
play the Dexters and If they do, why
do they not accept the offers made
by the Dexters, or make an offer
themselves? That is the question
local supporters OF the Dexter team
are hurting at the Plainfield crowd.
There Is no doubt but that II Man
Doyle and his clan were as
anxious and willing to stage the DeX-
ter-Holy Cross game as the local
the battle would have been set by
this time and the game finally played
even if the weather did become un-
favorable.
Manager Doyle stated in his epistle
to the Plainfield Press that he tried
arrange a game with the DeXters
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-06
FINE CARD TONIGHT
FOR RICHMOND STAG

or ever as far as Rosebank. Yes.
right over here in Tottenville or five
cents away from Perth Amboy, one
will be able to see a boxlnfig show.
The Pavilion is the seem where
the stag will be staged tonight. 1t
is but three minues walk from the
ferry and so the crowd that makes
the trip from this city will not be
Inconvenience In the least other
han the trip across. A large ad
vance sale is reported 30 that the
house will probably be crowded to-
night.
Young Johnny Carroll and Jimmy
McVeigh. the factors in the main
bout, have reported themselves in
pink trim. 1t will no doubt be pleas
ing 10 fans to learn that Kid Lewis
is slated for a bout and Young Du-
detsch, of Fords, has also been book
ed for a bout. These lads are known
to all the patrons OF the former Per-
mo A. A. and will receive a big hand
when they climb through the ropes
tonight. Kid Clemens will appear
against some fast boy, whose name
has not yet been announced. The
bouts are expected to start on time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-06
GIRLS AND
JUNIOR ladies WIN

There was much interest mani
tested In the high school inter-class
game between the Junior and Fresh
men boys which was staged yester-
day afternoon on the Auditorium
court. Although the older students
won the fray by an overwhelming
score, the going was much more ex-
citing than the tally would indicate.
The Junior forwards managed to
record fifteen field goals between
them. Goldberger hung around the
basket and dropped eight through
the net while Parker worked in fine
style and Gagged the pellet sever
times besides figuring in his teams
floor work and passing. The IA
guards were also strong while Henry
showed clever form at the throttle
for the winning combination. Green
baum performed in admirable fash
ion for the defeated crew.
Here are the scores:
Juniors (39) Freshmen 90
Parker Fiigen
right forward
N. Goldberger Greenbaum
left forward
left guard
Roessler Griswold
right guard
Field goals: Goldberger (S), Park
er (7), Flynn go, Greenbaum 70,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-06

Ramsay (2), Henry (2), Fiigen ~,
Foul goals: Golderger a.. Fiigen
a., Flynn ~. Referee, Hitting.
Small Score In J"Prelim."
Little scoring was done In the high
school inter-class game yesterday be-
tween the Junior and Freshmen fair
sex teams yesterday afternoon on the
Auditorium court. Miss Rhodes,
who dropped n basket through the
net from the field and Miss Williams
who Gagged n from the foul line.
were the only scoring factors in the
Junior clan. Miss Roessler perform
ed in clever fashion for the victor.
ious band OF tossers. The Fresh
men guards too did splendid work
against their elder" school mates.
How and why:
Juniors (9) Freshmen (0)
Miss Rhodes. Miss Warter
Miss A. Roessler, Miss Gavronsky
forwards
Miss de Hamm Miss Riddelstorffer
center
Miss Larson Miss J. Conquest
side center
Miss Klein, Miss l.. Daley
Miss Warter, Miss Gill
guards.
Goals from field: Miss Rhodes %,
Miss Roessler (2), Miss Conquest
az. Goals from foul line: Miss
Conquest (2), Miss Roessler az,
Miss Williams ~. Referee, Miss
Ruth Fletcher.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-06

through the sporting editor--th0
NEWS for November 16. Manager
Doyle added that the local manager.
through the sporting editor, did not
accept the date despite the fact that
the Dexters had no game for Novem-
Der 10. Right here the sporting edi-
tor wishes to inform the fans that
Doyle offered the Dexters but SO,
which was less than expenses for the
teams trip and it is for this very
good reason that Manager Seel re-
fused to play on November 16. This
reason was one that any fair judge
the Holy Cross more than twice $40
TO play the game here and only ask
ed train expenses to play in Plain
field. However. Manager Doyle told
the sporting editor Of the NEWS that
he could not offer the Dexters more
than $40.
1t might be well to mention here
the Raritans, the scrub team
that played In Plainfeld November
is. which it was at first intended
have a strong lineup, were
promised S14, so that Manager
small offer of $40 would
make one believe that he was none
too anxious to stack his clan against
the DeXters. And he can avoid fur
her argument by arranging to meet
Manager Seel and fix a date for the
game to be played in one or two
weeks. The Dexters are always
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-06
KINCWO0D A. C.
IN BASKETBALL

Real pleasing news comes from
Woodbridge way in the form of a
notice that thet the Kingwood A.
c. will have a representative basket
ball team for the rest of the season.
1t is intended. according to the X.
A. C. press agent, that the team be
comprised only of Kingwood men,
bers and that the aggregation be
formed only for the purpose of play
ing the Parish House, the Wood
bridge A. A.. and the Woodbridge
high school teams.
The Kingwood's expect to lineup
as follows: Right forward. r. 0.
Peterson; left forward, p. Greiner,
Jr.: center, j. Ohmenheiser; right
guard, r. Suttler: left guard, A.
Larkins.
A meeting of the Kingwood A. @.
will be held in the club rooms Feb.
8 and basketball will be n of the
topics OF discussion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-06
ISLANDERS IN BOUT
FOR WELTERWEIGHT
CHAMPIONSHIP TITLE

Young Mitchell, OF Port Rich
mond, and Alex. De Brizzi, of Con
cord. S. l., will meet in a scheduled
ten round bout before the members
of the Liberal A. c.. In Rosebank,
S. l., Saturday night. This bout is
expected to determine the welter-
weight championship of Staten
Island. The semi-windup will be
between Sam Maggie. Of Rosebank,
and Tommy Maloney, OF Bayonne.
Three four-round p~reliminaries
have been slated. too.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-06

. : : = = = I
RICHMOND A. G. CARD.
Star Final Bout.
. Young Johnny Carroll, Of this
. city, and Jimmy EcVeigh OF
= Newark. Scheduled for ten
: rounds. =
Semi-Final.
. Young Levins. of New Bruins =
. wick and Freely Sal. Of Eliza =
. beth. Scheduled for 6 rounds. =
Preliminaries.
. Young Dudetch, of Fords and =
. Young Shea, OF Newark. Kid :
. Clemens,of this city, and a fast =
. boy in his class. Scheduled 4 =
" round bouts.
4
Joe Burk, an old time New Yorl
lightweight boxer, will be the oficia.
at the Richmond A: C. stag tonight
Matchmaker McNulty has done ev'
eryth'ng possible 20 procure a star
card and he assures the fans that his
efforts have been met with success
Sports will no longer have to trayel
as far as New York to see q boui
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-06
''ART|E" ROMER
AT OLD JOBS

Many fans in these parts are no
doubt interested to learn of the lot
which "Artie" Romer, Staten Is
lands crack southpaw, will chose fer
the coming baseball months. The
brilliant portside finger will still
keep his toys as a copper" and in
the few Saturday afternoons which
he will be off duty, he will twirl
either for the Suburbas, of Brooklyn.
or for the r. A. c.. nine. He also
will be a member OF the strong Police
baseball nine, of New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-06
BEST Y. NJ. \. A.
GAME TONIGHT

without doubt the best Y. M. Fl.
A. game OF the year here will be
staged tonight between the locals
and the New York "92nd streeters. u"
The New York clan are some stars.
They are known throughout the
eastern section OF the country as
a clan OF cracks. While there is
probably no chan"e for a victory for
the Perth Amboyaus. the exhibition
is worthy OF a record crowd.
Schwartz will be at the pivot for
the locals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-06
P. A.. H. S. HAS
THREE MORE IN
LEAGUE

The next county high school
league battle will be played on the
Auditorium court tomorrow after
noon. The South River school,
which has already been defeated
twice by Brace Eggert's men. are
scheduled.
The only other league games that
remain to be played by the locals
are: One against the New Brunswick
high school quintet, which has al
ready proved a cinch for Eggert's
men, and finally the Woodbridge
game, February IS.
AS a preliminary to tomorrow's
attraction there will be a basket
ball match between the Woodbridge
high school sophomores and the
sophomores OF this city.