davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-04
Errorlcss Support Is Given
sharks and Bayne; the
Score Is 4 to 2.
SLArTERY BREAKS UP GAME
scores Two Runs With a
Timely Single in the
Seventh Round.

---,.,| --I-ry IIV TUIgl
.hlAN'MA a. ! 'n'y ~. o. ,,..il.,. a .,,'
again H..''. ~ "h ,,.j ,,,',,.t
M...o H '.' I''.,,,.' .,,ht.,',,,'' h',,.'
h' .. ,,tnu tno TULSA
|.. l...'., "rrl'' ,.,,,.,,,. e,.,rl"'
r.H" ht. A'A nn Las,s
|.h. y,uJ sri
''...H ... innings An
D. n..' .'.''r 1'' gN.. gn,rls ,,yc
"a... "' ".' No. i},,.r" r,p', I'm
.....,...i hut two hits lu the three
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-04
GIBBONS AND SMITH BOX
AT KANSAS CITY TODAY
Special 20 The World

KANSAS CITY, July s-Mise
GihhQns 81 Paul phantom. and Jeff
Smith, Blyonno. New Jersey whirI-
wind foremost coniondcrg Tor the
worlds mlddlcwcight championship.
meet here tomorrow At Association
park I'M a lO-round hattie
Jo" Doncgan is promoting the
match
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-04

'N.. N,r Philadelphia Nfuf start
...H. I.' Np'.ui after holding boston
..,1I ur ul. .Hu.ts r..t 10 o.. 10,
H.l BIZ" Champion. uaIo iE Two UaI ..
IUrHr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-04

HERMAN TO BATTLE WITH
GRIFFIN AT FORT WORTH

FORT WORTH. TeNns. July ? -
hetc Herman, worlds hant1mwcight
and DICK Griffin " this
city, battle here tomorrow IN a Is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-04
What the Big Boys Say

TOLEDO July 3In statements Associated r..
Willard
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-04

hhrttrdSur Smith .H uiath
tIattoi FOR p,arro lu uiuth
Score hi innings
FhIAdriphA ............ 100 nm 100
Boston ...... ..... ono r20 900, @
Summary Hnrs Rard Smith Rigr,ri
hapu,iIlo. Scott. errors Rawlings Powell
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-04

THAT'S one nj the uses of such
n hoid1V; wc'rc all goug TO
qut business and make il Il dan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-04

Vt ipotpu. July Pitcher SchAts
nan mold bc Saints tU one HIt hcre g.
'a' ana iho h"uIA,s took i.,o second game
"i lhN series, = 60 d.
Tho aCorr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-04

WANTED To buy n gasoline
plant Address HoN Fec. cuto
World ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-04


Tulsa ............O1O 600 2lO--t
Oklahoma tity ... 0IO 100 600
summary. Two hnSc hits
Meadows, Hays, Davis, Mnnion.
Thrps base hits-Iulk, GrigEs.
Sacrifice hits-IbuSOn, sparks.
Stolen hascS-ClcNclnnd Double
play and Adams; Wufnl,
nrrncy nad NlattrEN struck out
BY Meadows >; sparks, Bnync,G 81.
BASES ON bJll~-On Meadows. 4;
Sparks. {; BaynC, I. Ilits-On
Meadows, . In = innings; of Mas
tcrs. In 1 inning; of Sparks. 10 In
Inning, of BnynC, > I'm 3 IN
nlnrS lit hy pitChCr-Inlk by
bb,uc. icft on bas4C@-Oklnhomn
CITY ~ Tulsa q. TlmC,-2 10.
lmpirc~-ICkmnn and llurlburt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-04

gIAf.I i.. harUH Boo auth
a'uTH b.. innings
Chicago ......... ..... ono 600 Oil o
Pittsburgh ..Iy ..I ...
summary RUNE rara Mann I .,,.
TsUrt SunfHworiH % srroI. II.N....r
N,rLIo. Pick. ,HtfhAw SuutUa.ftl
IHrr'.uAae H.i South worth stolen U,srs
Mann . MorAlr Uighp, SAFER Dutslav
double plays tutsNAN 20 Safer MrrsIe tn
hoN,-aer bases ou haNs. ou Douglas
uI Martin J. IN Cooper % strurt out
NI Douglas ] tr Marin I hy Doupcf 4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-04
independence Day in 1919

YOU may feel as many others do, that the Fourth
ofJuy in 1919 has, and should have new significance
me fathers Of this country fought strong enemy that
they might gain political freedom for themselves and
their childrcns children
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-04

NHfhIa f .HHf
. ,I.U.b
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-11

eral march by striking the atmosphere.
500 went out, grounding to second.
Egan was out when he hit to short, who
nabbed him by a few inches at first.
Applegate again tickled the breeze.
In the fifth 500 pulled out of a
tough hole when he had two down.,
with two "Ruf1ies', on board, one on
the keystone sack and the other on
third, when Williams grounded to
Chrisoopherson who completed the
third out when he threw to Eats"
Christopherson'S-turn at bat result
ed in an out third to first. Bader hit
a soft n to Hagen. Things began
to look rosey again when Coley,
Rodda and Burke were stationed on
Regain at bat. But Eddie did not
come through this time, only swing
ing three times.
h sixth saw Weidman ground to
short to first. Samielson hit but was
later nabbed stealing. Cotter hit and
was left squatting on second when
Barry hit out third to first.
500 out second to first. Egan out
third to first. A~pplegate for the third
time struck out
Hawthorne hit to 500 who threw to
first. McAuliff out on -four tip fly.
Hagen flied out to Coley.
ShrtstopherSon whitfield the air.
Bader grounded to second and Coley
ended the chapter by olso striking
out,
Paterson hit a fly to Christophersen,
Williams grounded to second and was
out, caught at first. Weldman hit but
was left stranded when Samielson
flied to short.
Rodda worked Hagen for a pass.
Burke hit to the pitcher, advancing
Rodda, who was forced when Regain
hit O. liner to short.
In the ninth things began to look
a little gloomy when the Rough Necks
managed to get a runner on first and
second. Christopherson fielded the
pill when getting a runner at the key
stone bag but advancing one to third.
The situation was now on first and the
other on third. The runner on first
attempted to steal second. Bader
threw to Egan to nab him but the
throw vas interceded by Regain who
made q quick return catching the
Rough Neck stealing home from
third. The last out was when 500
grounded Hawthorne's little tap and
beating him to first. His pulling out
of a tight squeeze in this session gave
the crowd q legitimate excuse to howl
their heads off.
The reason why the Rough Necks
stubbed their toes:
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-11
RhRITAA COPPER OUTING
YESTERDAY BIG SUCCESS

Yesterday afternoon Vogels River
side Park at Atlantic, Staten Island, re-
sounded with many healthful yells
from the husky Threats of members
of the Raritan Copper Works Athletic
Association. This outing. which was
the fourth of its kind was enjoyed by
over one hundred and fifty employees.
The Association sat dow to bake at
about 2 O'Clock and 1t was some bake"
William DAYTON was the superintendent
of the affair." of the struggling CLANS"
and was assisted by Rasmussen. Ed
ward Koch and Harry Arenson were
the 'chefs" and to them Is the credit
of preparing the shell food with such
taste. The Association was entertained
by Blaine Pitchard's jazzifiers and an
Italian string orchestra.
AS the park was not large enough, a
baseball game could not be staged, but
the game of ~"barnyard golf"-horse-
shoes-was enjoyed by many.
One of the notable guests noticed at
the bake was County Clerk Barney"
Cannon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-11
Win
Close Game
BY One Run

The Ingots. representing the Rari-
tan Copper Works, of this city, proved
to be 200 much for the baseball nine
OF the Nichols Copper Works, of
Laurel Hill, Long Island, Saturday
afternoon, the Amboy team adyanc-
ing upon that combination and TAX
ing the game by q score of 7-6. The
teams were quite evenly matched but
the Laurel Hill combination failed to
respond at the opportune moment,
when a hit meant a run, and a run q
tie score or the game.
The Nichols team started off in the
first inning, knocking across three big
counters. In the third inning they
again scored @ tally, making the
score 40 in their favor. With things
favoring them in this one-slded way
they decided to slow up a bit. But
here's where they a their mistake.
John Jaul Jones once said: "Give
up? We've just begun to fight" and
SO said the Ingots's captain and they
started to stage a young comeback
which soon had the home-team wor-
ried. The Ingots broke the ice in the
fourth inning by scoring one run.
In the fifth and sixth innings the
Ingots were unable to diminish the
three u handicap between them and
the Nichols players but in the lucky
seventh tney pulled OH a merfy-Bo
round stunt which Melted them the
three runs necessary to tie the score.
With the score tied the home team
saw visions of defeat staring 1t in the
face and made a last desperate attempt
to overwhelm the visitors. Two runs
were scored as the result of their eff
forts.
The Ingots had a big proposition
before them when the came to bat
in their half of the eighth but q little
thing like a two run margin was moth
ing In their young lives. Egan started
the fireworks by getting a hit and 500
followed with a double, scoring Egan.
Halbert then so timed q swing that
the horsehide went sailing for another
Warner sacrificed. Ritter then
short who threw him out at first.
With two down. two on base and two
runs necessary to win, Foster connect
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-11
BY FRED T~URBYVILLE.
N. e. A. Sports Writer.

There are three kinds of golf-golf,
African golf n barnyard golf. 1t
is of the latter we write. The factory
boys of the American Industrial Ath-
Ietic group have taken up the "hick''
n like it. Maybe 1t is because
SO many country boys have deserted
the pillow for the bench the last few
years.
Golf is a great game but for some 1t
is too expensive, or 1t requires too
time. African golf is also a
game of. great favor with some. most
ly those of brunette skin to whom the
clicking of the bones are the jazziest
OF jazz music. But barnyard golf
boy-it's a game that anyone can
play. 1t doesn't cost anything at all
just a little space and some old
equine footgear.
1t has found much favor with the
noon-hour crowds. Young and old
take to 1t like ducks to water. It has
been adopted by the city feIlers as en-
Enthusiastically as hard cider supplant-
ed old John Barleycorn in many sec
tors since July 1.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-11
WIN
FROM WEST ENDS
TottenviiIe Team Loses Out,
1877 in Game Played Yes
terday--Many Hits

The Pioneer f. G. nine invaded Tot
tenville yesterday afternoon and de-
feated the West Ends of hat place by
a 1877 score in a game which belonged
to the Amboy team from the very first
inning. The Pioneers started the initial
chapter by %annexing three runs. Not
to be completely outdone the West
Ends Tailed two men. In the third
inning the visiting combination an
nexed four more counters and the
West Ends two. From that point on
till the end of the game the opposing
teams took turns at knocking their
men home but the Tottenville aggre-
cation was never able to pick UP the
runs separating the two teams.
Lovdall, pitching for the Pioneers,
allowed eleven hits. struck out nine
men and walked one. Matheson, the
West End pitcher, famed four and
walked one, allowing twenty-one hits.
The longest drive Of the game was a
two-bagger by Lovdall. Smith and
Price, of the West Ends, pulled off"
the only double play of the session.
The sc0re.-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-11
OLD DR|DCE, 4;
SPOTSWOOD,2
Baseball Opening In Borough
Deiayed---Easy Time for
the Victors
Bp spcotal corresnonnsnr.

SPOTSWOOD, August 11-Spots-
wood had a baseball opening delayed
many times and while the Old Bridge
team, the first attraction proved an
easy winner, the large number of fans
present rooted hard for the locals,
who have material for a good team.
The inability to bat when hits were
needed and the poor base running of
the home team tells the story. Eight
men were left on base.
Spotswood opened the first two In
nings with runs and that vas the ex-
tent of their tallies. Old Bridge pass
ed them in the sixth, when a batting
rally put two scores on the winning
side. In the eighth inning Spotswood
had two on and the prospects of q
victory in sight when Gordon Appleby
famed. much to the anguish of the
fans. The score follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-11

Equipments little ground space.
TWO stakes, a set of retired h~orseshoes
ana ten minutes time.
The players-one on a side or two
on a side.
The object-throwing the shoe
around the stake. or nearest to 1t.
How-plac the forefinger on out
side edge with the first Joint Just over
the end of right prong, and with
thumb fiat on top. The other fingers
VIII grip the shoe naturally. Keen feet
together alongside stake. Keep your
y on other stake m take step for
ward when you throw. AS shoe leaves
hand give it a little twist so it will re-
volve through air and ring opposite
stake.
Hughey Palmer, Ohio champion. Is
70 years old. He is an emplove of
n of the big Akron rubber COM
panies. Hughey started the game
three years ago when he decided he
was at the when he might start
taking on fat and becoming short of
vino and stiff OF joint without ex-
ercise.
Someone joklngly entered his name
In a horseshoe pitching contest under
the auspices of the Akron press. He
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-11

CLOSE STRUGGLE
Beat India Rubber Team at
Helmetta Field by z to
Score
sy specta, Correspondent.

HELMETTA, Aug. 11:-Helmetta
Club won an exciting game from the
strong India Rubber team at Hell
meta Field, Saturday, that was one
of the most exciting of the seasons
schedule. Many fine plays featured
the game, no less than four double
plays being recorded. Mendoker
while out-hit kept the hits scattered
and errors played an important part
In the scoring of both teams. Both
teams played a fine fielding game, a
regular league catch by Seldom in
the ninth probably saving the tying
up of the game for the visitors.
Holtz's batting, run-getting and field
ing were features for Helmetta while
Voorhees, was the most consistent
player for the visitors.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-11

j. McGinnis, Mohawk A. c., 20
minutes. 10 seconds
minute 35 seconds.
] Brooks, Mohawk A. O., running
time 20 minutes 10 seconds. handicap
l minute 80 seconds.
r. Nodgen, Mohawk A.C., running
time 80 minutes SO seconds. handicap
3 minutes.
w Noppa, Finnish-American A.C.
running time 81 minutes 40 seconds.
handicap 4 minutes.
Pat Flynn. Paulist a.. G.. running
time 2S minutes.
w. Boak, Mohawk A.. G. 3Ifmi}I5
utes 40 seconds. handicap 3 ulinute$
80 seconds.
F. Wilson. New York city. running
time so minutes So seconds, handicap
2 minutes 40 seconds
G. Mollnar. Observation-Disclosures a..
c., running time SO minutes SO seq
onds, handicap 4 minutes.
r.. j. Sweeny, knights Of st. Peter,
running time SO minutes s ~sseonds,
handicap 4 minutes 10 seconds
p. Marshall, knights of st. Peter.
running time 33 minutes 6 seconds,
handicap A minutes Is seconds
j. w. Gilbert, Jersey City, running
time 81 minutes 81 seconds. handicap
4 minutes.
II. Lame, Newark, runnin~ time 33
utes Is seconds.
A. Keskien, Bayonne, running Tins
SO minutes IS seconds. handicap 4
minutes 15 seconds
G .Hiltunar, Characterization Al.
O.. running time 33 minutes AZ secs
onds, handicap A minutes Is seconds.
w. Sterkopf, Newark, s3 ininntes IL
seconds, handicap 4 minutes.
Il. Nayz, Observation-Disclosures, run
ming time 81 minutes Is seconds, ham
dicap 4 minutes.
p. 10th, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "A. e.,
running time "a minutes az seconds,
handicap 4 minutes 15 seconds.
c.. w. Raft, Knights of st Peter,
"a minutes .56 seconds, handicap
minutes is seconds
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-11
GIANTS PLAYING OLD SYSTEM
Number Of Pennants Won by Red Sox
by Trimming Main Rlvals-Mc.
Graw Doing Same Thing.

The Red Sox won a number Of PEN
nants by trimming their main rivals
the Tigers and White Sox-consist-
emily.
They might blow a few ignoble pas
times to others, including second d.
vision clubs, but when they struck
these two teams they struck with win
ming force.
The Giants have adopted much the
same system this season In regard to
the Cubs. McGraw has always figured
Chicago the team he had to beat. Gin
cinnatl may cross him in regard to this
conclusion, but that is the way he had
1t doped out. The Cubs are not out
of it by n means. but they can hardly
hope to beat the Giants out as long as
the Giants insist on tearing them apart
each time they meet when a victory
brings a double reward in the percent
age column, lifting nj club as It
pushes the other down.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-11
The 5iaaest Mummy.

The largest mummy in the world is
that of an animal, the Beresoyka
mammoth, in the Petrogrnd museum.
The species has been extinct for
thousands Of years, and the Beresovka
mammoth-which was found embed.
ed in the frozen earth near the Bere-
sovka river, In northeast Siberia
probably lived fifty thousand yeara
ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-11
WHEAT HAS RANGE OF FENCE
Brooklyn outfIelder Struggling Ball
Hard and Most of His Hits Go
to Right Field.

Zach Wheat has got the range Of the
right field fence at Ebbets field, so OPP
posing pitchers better bewarel When
Zachariah is clouting the old apple at
top form he generally sinks most of
the long ones out to starboard. Early
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-11
FOrds Mldgets Win Game
From Germantown Nine
BIZ gpec,o, correspoua,n..

FORDS, August 1.-The Fords
Midgets went to Bonhamtown yester-
day and took the scalp of the Union
Juniors of that place in a nine inning
fray, the final score being 14-7.
John Parsler and Joseph Parsler
comprised the Fords battery. while
Louis and Alex 10th were the shining
lights for the Unions
The Midgets want games with some
Perth Amboy teams, especially the
Blue and Gray team. Address o. Gloff,
Fords
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-11

Question on Lips Of Afflicted.
There is q harrassing discomfort
caused by Eczema that almost be-
comes a torture. The itching is al
most unbearable, and the skin
seems on FIRE with the burning ir-
ritation. A cure from local appli-
cations of salves and ointments
is impossible, because such treat
ment can only allay the pain tenn
porafily. The disease can only be
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-11
Where Can Find Relief From
Itching. Terrifying Eczema!

reached by going deep down to IS
source, which is in the blood, tho
disease being caused by an iasee-
ton which breaks out through tho
skin. That is why the most satis-
factory treatment for all so-eaRed
skin diseases is S. S. S, which acts
by cleansing the blood, Get a bet
tie to-day, and you viii see results
from the right treatment. Medical
advice free. Address Medical Dr.
rector, rs Swift Bldg Atlanta. "a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-11

Earned runs, Spotswood 1, Old
Bridge 3. First Use on balls, HiIyer g..
Left on base, Spotswood 8 Old Bridge
8. First base on errors, Spotswood 8.
Two base hits, Heyer, Conover, Nc
Mulkin. Struck out by Sharp 1, by
Hilyer S, Hendrickson 2. Double plays,
Welsh to Thorn. HUM to r. Appleby.
Passed balls, Meyer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-11

India Rubber. / 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ut
Two base hits, Hayes, Holtz; struck
out, Mondoker. Z; Spille, 4; base on
balls, off Mondoker, 1; Spille, 2; left
on base. Helmetta, 8; India Rubber,
G; double plays. Spille to Holman to
Lynch; Holtz to Harkins to Mendo-
ker, Wishert to Perrlne to Harkins;
Stanton to Lynch; earned runs, India
Rubber, 1; Helmetta, /; first on err
rors, Helmetta, 2; India Rubber L.
Scorer, Kienzle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-11
hiiddIeSex Cricket Club
Wins Game Here Saturday

The Middlesex Cricket Club. Of this
city, representing the county, played
the Newark w. P. Cricket Club Sat-
urday afternoon on the Copper
Works field and annexed another
victory, making a record of -four wins
out of / We games played this
The players on the Middlesex team
claim this a better record than any
other similar team in the state boasts
of.
In Saturdays game here the local
team sent the visitors to bat n Al
Dove. q veteran of the game, CAPS
tured six wfckets for twelve runs
putting them out for thirty-seven
runs. The home. eteam then went 10
{ w H. runs. ". lark.
the star batter of the team, put np81
runs. The other crack bowlers such
as Gumbo, Bryan, Weeks and Thonl-
had no need to bowl.
The former Perth Amboy Cricket
Club, now the Raritan Copper Works
Cricket Club, will meet the Middlesex
C. C. on the Copper Works field this
coming Saturday. The Copper Works
team has played six games and won
two his year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-11

Pioneers .....S 0 401O o liz
West Ends - 0 2 0 2 0 0 1 o. Z
Stolen bases: West Ends, A; Pioneers,
S. Struck out by Matheson, A; by Low
dali, o; Bases on balls, Matheson, Il;
Lovdall, /. Umpires ]. Gregor and M.
Petersen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-11
truly a Bio Mlstake.

"a man OATS alIus in trouble" said
Uncle Eben, SIS mighty liable to make
de tremenjns mistake of bein' proud
OF de fact"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-11
A "a IL 1
.Rassurnnen batted in ninth

tttN5t INI UdCIOW III IfF1EtIK
Score by innigs:
Amboys ......... 100000
Rough Necks -. 0O1000O00- 1
Home run Hagen. Left on bases
Rough necks 8 ,Amboys s.. Bases on
hollis, off Hogan 2, off 500 o. Struck
out by Hagen IL by 500 6 Umpire
Kosh Attendance 1900
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-11
RESULTS AND STANDINGS
IN TWO MAJOR LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Chicago, 2; New York, 0.
Pittsburg, 5; Brooklyn. 8.
Boston, 8; st. Louis. /.
Cincinnati, 3; Philadelphia, 2.
(13 innings)
Standing of the Clubs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-11
Scratch New Yorker Wins South
Amboy Five Mile Road Race

81 Special Correspondent.
SOUTH AMBOY. August 1t-With
entries from some OF the biggest clubs
IN the Metropolitan district OF the A
A. u. the five mile road race held
saturday afternoon in conjunction
with the South Amhoy Old Home cell
epration was the greatest athletic sue
cess that has been witnessed in Mid
dlesex county
Pat Flynn, a scratch man. was the
winner of the time prize finishing the
course in exactly % minutes The Fin
nish-American A. G. by putting the
first two men over the line captured
the team prize of q handsome silver
loving u There were sixty-six en-
try blanks turned In to the committee.
but there were only forty-sfx men
who started The finish saw but twen-
" seven of these men cross the tape
J.. Mondoker, of South River, won the
M1ddlesex county prize by being the
first county runner to finish.
The men finished as follows:,
w. Rftola, Binninsh-Ameriean A.
z. running time 2S minutes, handicap
2 miutes 80 seconds.
w. \ Hillman Finnish-American A..
G. running time 29 minutes as econds
handicap 3 minutes 80 seconds.
J.. Costello, Paullst A. c., running
time 28 minutes SO seconds. handicap
2 minutes 80 seconds
I. Prynn, Mohawk A. c., running
time 2S minutes 81 seconds. handicap
2 minutes.
time 80 minutes So seconds. handicap
A minutes.
H.. Rossin, Brooklyn, running time
80 minutes 10 seconds, handicap 3
minutes 10 seconds.
C. Mitchell. st. Christopher, run
ming time 20 minutes "a seconds. ham
dioap 2 minutes 80 seconds.
J. Mondoker, South River. running
time 81 minutes 20 seconds. handicap
4 minutes Is seconds.
A. Fliescher, Brooklyn, running time
81 minutes 80 seconds. handicap 1
A minutes Is seconds
ed for a hit which scored both 500 and
Halbert. /
These three runs were sufficient to
win the game for the Ingots, the |
Nichols players being held scoreless
their half of the ninth.
500 showed up well on the mound !
for the Ingots, allowing but six hits,
walking four n getting three hits
out Of five chances, two of which
were doubles. Mickey" Loeser con-
nected for a three-bagger in the sew
enth, this being the longest drive of
the game.
Deutsch, pitching for the Nichols
held the Ingots to nine
hits and walked three men.
Following the game the team was
taken to a good feed and were the
guests at a boxing bout between
''Bushy" Graham, 125 pound champ
of the A. Il. f. who kayoed the
champion, and Frank Leach.
The entertainment of the Ingots was
conducted by o. C. Martin, formerly
Of the A. S. & r. company at their
plant in this city. The Ingots return
ed home about 10 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-11

The SINGERS OF Camp Raritan met
and defeated the R-oadtrainmen OF ths
Lehigh Valley railroad on the lumber
field yesterday morning and are now
anxious to book games with the yard
trainmen or iremen. j.. Donahne, OF
500 washington street, lie managing
the SINGERS -