davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-02-05
Letter From Ex-Commissioner McMaster.

Columbia, S. c., May Is, 1918.
Mr. j. R. Blake, Secretary Treasurer, AbbevileGreenwood
Mutual Insurance Association Greenwood S. g.:
Dear Mr. Bake-It gives great deal of pleasure to
have YOU issue me policy of insurance yourwhat is
our insurance company-or with the policy become
Der Just as much any else
know that my loss will be paid if have one l know
that will get insurance possible COST know that
essentially American institution where not
only affairs managed by those choose, but by myself
in annual meetings.
rejoice to know extension of business of the Able
veGreenwood Mutual Insurance Company and the 81
of honorable service behind guarantee for the future
Very truly,
(Signed) F. H. McMaster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30
MISS BJURSTEDT TO
PLAY MRS. WIGHTMAN
Enters Final in Cedarhurst
Tennis Tourney.

Miss Molla Bjurstedt. the former wom-
ems national singles tennis champion.
and Mrs George w. Wightman, present
title holder. yesterday advanced into the
Anal round OF the Rockaway Hunting
Clubs invitation tournament on the
clubs courts at Cedarhurst.
Miss Bjurstedt earned the right to
play Mrs. Wightman in the final round
this morning by eliminating Miss Mar on
ZinderStein in a three set match by 6-7-S,
6-S. 6-3. Mrs. Wightman triumphed
over Mrs. Edward w. Raymond in
straight sets at Ga, 10.
Miss Zinderstein in her match with
Miss Biurstedt was leading in the final
set by three games to one, and appeared
to have the match well in hand when she
committed a double fault. These mis-
plays appeared to bother the Bostonian.
and from then until the finish she had
no control over her strokes.
In the only doubles match yesterday
Miss Marion Zindersteln and Mrs. George
w. Wightman won by default from Mrs.
Robert lie Roy and Miss p. Walsh. The
summarizes
Semi-fnal Round-Miss Molla Bturdstedt
defeated Miss Marion Zinderstein. 6-3.
IS 6-3: Mrs. George W. Wightman de-
feated Mrs. Edward W. Raymond 6-S,
IS.
Doubles (Semi- ANAL Round)-Mrs George
w wightman and Miss Marion FINDER
stein won from Mrs. Robert LIE Roy and
Miss p. Walsh by default.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30
FRENCH LANDS FIRST
IN PHILLY GOLF
York Professional Scores BOG
to Win Open Tourney.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Aug 29.-First
money at last came to Emmett French.
the New York Country Club professional.
to-day when he topped. fine field of
amateurs and professionals In the annual
Philadelphia open golf event on the links
Of the Whitemarsh Valley Country Club
The winner negotiated the seventy-two
holes, thirty-sex OF which were played
to-day and the same number yesterday.
in total of 306 strokes. For this feat
French was awarded the sum of SlGO
In two other open fixtures this season
he has finished second and In one third
Morris Talman of Whitemarsh made a
fancy finish after a diSistrous round Of
Sc on Thursday and drew down the 500
second money with a total Of 312. He
also won the S25 prize for the best
thirty-six holes with II and -. an
nexed the same amount for spinning the
best score OF ffty-four holes with u.
"A and an so, and split the S25 prize
for the best eighteen holes with French.
both having put together cards of = on
Thursday.
Pat Doyle Of Deal pocketed the $40
third prize with Sl3 Tom Mcnamara
of New York with two strskes mora took
down fourth money, which was $40
John Edmundson, Llanerch, pro, with
Sl6, collected the $50 nth money, and
Charlie Hoffner. Philmont. took a $40
bill for sixth prize.
Norman Maxwell. the Overlook
youth, topped the amateurs and most OF
the professionals by going the distance
in 3l6 strokes. which put him in a tie
with John Edmundson for fifth place.
The cards:
Emmett French, York Country Cub 1856
i5O-sO6 Morris Talman, Whitemarsh
Valley. C.. G.. 1874, l5S-9l2: Pat DoyE
Deal Golf Club, 1873, l55-Sl3; Tom
Mcnamara New York, l59, i56-ttM
Norman II, Maxwell, Oyerbrools Golf ctdAa
l5G lG0-SlG.
John Edmundson. Lanerch country
Club. 1856. 1886. Charles II. HofHe!.
Phllmont Country club l54, lG3--3l5- Pau.
, Tewksbury, Aronimink, 1873 iG5--3lSi q.
r savers Merton, 1863, leo 80" j, s,
Mackie Canoe Brook, 1871, l6S -$25,
j. X. Thomson, Country club lJN, lfS--
! s26; A. Campbell. spriGghRvru, 1913, ia
/ S26 T. skipper, Baltimore. l62 Ia --a21
| T. Kerrlgan, Siwanoy 100, l67-3i7i Il
Wood Platt. North HillL lsa ies-sn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30
Sport Events To-day

BASEBALL--Philade vs.. Yankees
Mt Polo Grounds, 8 p. NJ. Brooklyn
VS.. Giants at Ebbets Field, two
games, start at 1880.
TENNIS-Men's national singles cham
pionship tournament at West Side
Tennis Club, Forest Hills, L. l..
$50 p. NJ. Women's invitation tour
ney at Rockaway Club.
RACING-At Saratoga track. Hunts
meet ut Belmont Park Terminal.
SWIMMING RACES-At Rye Beach.
fACHTING-Fall races, seawanhaka
Corinthian Yacht Club. Gravesend
Bay Championship race, Bcnsonhurst
CRICKET-Longfeilow at Brooklyn.
Kings County at Paterson. Manhat-
tans at Camerons. Bensonhurst at
Manor Field. Columbia Oval Rovers
at Columbia Oval. Staten Island at
Bensonhurst Rovers,
GOLF-Ball sweepstakes ut Baltusrol.
Far handicap at Scarsdale. Ball
sweepstakes nc Glen Ridge. Selected
score competition at shaclxama xon.
Club handicaps ut Dunwoodie. Club
cup nj MontcsRir. Midsummer handi-
cap at Plainfeld. Club championship
at Gedney Farm. BAH sweepstakes
at Colonia. August trophy at St. An
drew's. Lake Mahopac championship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30
BUSY SCHEDULE FOR
WOMEN GOLFERS
Five Day Tournament at
Sleepy Hollow-September
Feature-0ther Gossip.
By INNS BROWN.

After yielding the spotlight to the
male contingent for several weeks the
female golf1ng clan OF the metropolitan
district is planning to resume activities.
with Zest that will obtain right along
to the women's national joust down at
Shawnee, beginning September 20. The
announcement made by Mrs. r. Percy
Thompson. secretary of the women's as
ISOLATION, gives ample evidence of such a
purpose.
The outstanding feature for the month
of September will be the FIVE days con-
clave at Sleepy Hollow. starting Sep
TENDER s. This is the first real preten-
tious effort on part of the womens
association since the metropolitan cham
pionship at Arcola about mid-June. 1t
is anticipated that the Sleepy Hollow
tournament will bring out a field that
will run a close second to the cham
pionship contest. An attractive line of
prizes will be offered. and competition is
sure to prove exceedingly strong.
Following this affair three one day
meetings will be held by way of keeping
the local field in fine fettle for the
Shawnee meeting. The dates and places
for these are September l. Westfield Golf
Club; September 23. Apawamis Country
Club. and September IS, Baltusrol Golf
Club. Earlier events OF this kind proved
highly interesting and brought to the
front several promising players Many
players who have been spending the
summer out of the city will be back In
time for these September engagements
and the resumption of the one day af-
fairs will doubtless prove very popular.
The action of tho tournament COM
mittee at Merton in reversing the re-
turns in the match between A. F. Kam-
mer and Sydney Sherwood, which the
latter won. on the ground that he had
violated a rule of play in spending more
than FIVE minutes in looking for lost
ball was entirely proper, but rather be-
lated. The decision was not reached
until several hours after the match had
been finished. though the violation of
the rule took place on the eighteenth
hole, and must have attracted some
attention.
The case reminds that the champion
ship tournament at Oakmont went off
without any serious miXup over infrac-
lions of the rules. International or other
wise. In that respect it was n decided
departure from the recent Western anna
teur championship The semi-Rnal
round of that tournament proved a
highly acrimonious affair, filled with
charges and counter charges. Com
plants of the most trivial nature and
purely technical were lodged on several
occasions, at least one hole being for
feited by each of the contestants in one
match on such fiimsy complaints.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30
RICHARDS ENTERS
TENNIS SEMI-FINAL
Defeats Donaldson in Five Set
Match in Junior Tourney
at Forest Hills.

Play in the various national cham
pionship tennis tournaments for vet
Grams, juniors and boys was marked by
a number of good matches. In the vet
Grams event straight set matches were
the order of the day. but in both the
junior and boys events 1--WE set matches
were quite the proper thing.
Vincent Richards. the seventeen-year-
old national indoor champion. had to go
the full route OF FIVE sets before he de-
feated Cecil Donaldson Of Brooklyn at
rs, 10--12. 8-6, 60, 6-S. The VIC
tory places him in the semi-flnal round.
In the lower half Of the same tourney
Phil Neer Of Portland. Ore. was elimi-
mated by A. II. Chaplin, Jr., OF SPRING
field, Mass, in an unusual match at
"a, Ga, 0-6, 0-6, Ga. 1t will be
noted that the loser of this contest won
a total of 20 games. while the winner
took only IS.
The final was reached In the boys
tourney with Arnold Jones of Boston
and Walter Evans of Montclair left to
fight for the title. Both boys had to
play five set matches to reach the cham
pionship round. Jones defeated w. In
graham of Providence at 6-S, 6-3,
~ w. WHllc hNdHb bNOItu
over L. FarQuhar of Brooklyn at Ga,
1t. GO, 1-6, Go. The summaries
National Cham pionship Veterans Sin
feated VI. S. Hager. Ga. 2-5, 60: T. w.
stephens defeated G. W. Case. 6-3. ca;
Clarence Hobart defeated Hart G; Jones.
defeated W. H. Ross, 80. e-.; J. D. f.
J IoTss,, defeated f; II Hooker. 81; s-t;
smS. "a; L. p. Moore defeated H. W.
Nat chawpiOnship Junior sinsle SINGLE
So; Frank T. Anderson defeated F. E.
Tat: So; . 60; o, sMli Carl Fischer de.
A. H. Chaplin. Jr.. defeated Phil Neer,
e., s-3. o-6, 0-s. e..
National Championship Boys Singles
fcated william w. Ingraham, 6-s. s-S.
So. 1t, e.; Walter Evans defeated
L. FarGuh,aEr; S. LIS; Ga IL, go;
poubles-second round: G. Donaldson and
son won from A. L. Hoskins and son by
default; c. Garland and son defeated c.
NJ. Full and son. Ct 81; F. q. Ander-
sor and son defeated F. ]. Ross and son,
"a, e., A. Bassfo~d, Jr., and son de-
feated u. NJ Hill and son, 6-l. "a; A.
II. Chaplin and son won from Murray and
son by default
National Championship Boys Doubles
First round: Hyland and wentz defeated
Bradley and RawIins, I-e. IS. SIS.
"a. Ga; Farquhar and Haas defeated
Potts and Hurd. e., st. s-s, s-s.
National Championship Juniors Doubles
First round; Anderson and Donaldson
won from Browne and TAFT by default
Lang and lie Gros defeated Kuhler and
Clarke, 6-3, 6--1, Sc. 81. -: Fischer
and Watson won from Moore and Reed by
default, Allen and Godshall defeated
! Sweeney and Symington. 60. s., g.
Neer and Richards defeated Rupp and
Chaplin. 6-3, 6-l, 6-2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30
AUSTRALIAN GIRLS
CANCEL u. S. TOURS
Decide to Return Home After
Suspension by A. A. u.

Miss Fanny Durack. Australian
woman swimming champion. and Miss
Wilhelmina Wylie OF Australia have
cancelled their proposed tour of this
country under the supervision of the
Amateur Athletic Union and will re-
turn home. Frederick w. Ruben, secre-
tary of the union, announced here to-
night.
The swimmers. who came to the
United States six weeks ago. declined to
swim in scratch events except where a
championship title was involved. Mr.
Ruben said.
Miss Durack suffered her first defeat
two weeks ago when Miss Ethelda
Bletbtrey OF New York won the 44O
yard national championship event in
record time. The Australians were to
have competed tomorrow in events at
Rye Beach, n. Y. which included the
$50 yard national championship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30

While the crowd gave Johnston won
derfuI ovation after his defeat OF Pat
terson. II hardly was less than the one
given to Brookes when he made his
wonderful uphill fight to victSry over
Garland. In this match Brookes showed
all OF his old mastery knowledge OF
the game, and what was more. proved
that he could execute to perfection all
of the strokes he knew.
In the first two sets, when he was
being hopelessly outclassed by the young
plttsburg player, the crowd felt SYM
uathetic toward the Australian veteran,
who for years has been picturesque
figure on the courts 1t turned out
TO be wasted sympathy, however. FOR
set or two means very little to Brookes
He was using all o. his old craft TO feel
Garland out and was satisfied to drop
the two sets.
When he did get going he was
whirlwind. His judgment OF distance
and his accuracy in placing was thing
TO be marvelled at. During those first
two sets, when he appeared TO be IN tor
a severe trouncing, Brookes wasted no
energy in going after shots. AS re-
suit when the fifth set came along he
was. as fresh as daisy.
GarIand's shots Well Timed.
How Garland beat him in the first
and second sets was plainly evident
even to the most casual observer
Brookes elected to play from deep court
ard could not cope with the careful,
well timed shots of the young Pittsburg
player. The crowd could hardly believe
that Brookes was the same man who
had fought Mclaughlin such wonder
ful battle in the Davis cup tourney
Ave years ago on these same courts.
Garland took the first game on MS
! own service when Brookes tried out the
basellne game once more. Brooks
I found that 1t was poor policy TO remain
away from fore court and went In Ions
! enough to take the next three games IT
a row. In the fifth game Garland out
played the veteran In a couple OF ouei'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30
Results of Fourth Round
OF National Tennis PLAY

National Championship Mems Singles.
rourth Round--Robert Lindley MUIR
ray, Niagara Falls. defeated Conrad u.
tUU9Iyy,e, Washington, e., ca, 6-9;
Miuiam M. Johnston, San Francisco,
aefeated Gerald l.. Patterson, Mel
bourne, Australia, 6-2, Sc, a.,
80, ,1-ei Wallace #. johnson. Phila-
Boston, 4--e, 6-i, SE2. sEi; Waiter
Merrill Hall, New York, defeated Theo-
aacre Roosevelt Peil, New York. 6-l,
william T. Tilden ed, Philadelphia,
defeated Ichiya Kumasae, New York,
- 81, Ia. 4-6, e-2; Norman
=. Brookes, Melbourne. Australia, de-
htea.ed Charles s: Garland, Jr.. Pitts
Durg, 1-6, sc, G-i, 6-2, is,
kichard Norris williams cd, Boston,
defeated X. ". Thomas, Melbourne,
australia, 4-6, o., 60, is; Maui
rice Z. Mclaughlin, Los Angeles, de-
fcated Percy L. Kynaston, Rockyiile
Centre, Ga, 6-2, Sc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30
FOR WESTERN GOLF TITLE.
Mrs. Let's. Jr.. and Mrs. Fisk in
Final Round To-day.

DETROIT, Aug 29--Mrs. r. C. Let's,
Jr.. Chicago, champion OF the Women's
Western Golf Association in 1916 and
1917. will strive to regain the title to-
morrow when she plays Mrs. Perry
Fisk, Dekalb. ILL.,, In the final of the
Western at the Detroit Golf Club.
Mrs. Let's and Mrs. Fisk became
hnalists by scoring one sided victories
to-day over Miss Dorothy Higbie,
Chicago. and Mrs, Harold Foreman,
Chicago, respectively. in the eighteen
holes seml-final Both matches ended on
the thirteenth green, and s. the Let's
Higbie contest when Mrs. Let's won the
hole with a twenty-five foot putt and
the other when the hole was halyed In
fives.
Although the weather was the best of
the week the playing was far below the
average. Effective approaching and
putting by the winners were the only
redeeming features
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30
To-day's Championship
Matches

Robert Lindley Murray, Niagara
Falls, national champion, VS.. william
NJ. Johnston, San Francisco, national
champion In 1918, on Court 3, ut 1
+. NJ.
Maurice Il. Mclaughlin. Los An
geles, national champion in 1913 and
1918, VS.. Richard Norris williams Cd,
Boston, national champion In 1914 and
1915, on Court 1, at 2,3O.P. NJ.
Wallace II. johnson, Philadelphia.
vs.. Walter Merrill Hall, New York,
Mt Y. NJ.
william t. Tilden I'd, Philadelphia,
Va. Norman Il. Brookes, Melbourne,
Australia, former British champion, on
Court 2, at $3.50 p. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30
REAPPoINTs MURRAY COACH.

Columbia University's committee on
athletics has reappointed James Murray
fencing coach for the coming season.
Murray has been at Columbia for a
great many years and has been success
full in turning out championship teams.
Fencing has always been popular sport
at Columbia, and success has added TO
Its prominence in the sporting activities
OF the university.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30

The Royal Giants and the Lincoln
Giants will resume hostilities on Labor
Day at Dexter Park. near the Cypress
Hills a." where they are scheduled to
play a double header. To date the Lin
cclns have a small margin on their OPP
ponents. The teams are well matched
and two good games are assured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30
MURCHISON IN \. Y. A. c.

Loren Murchison, the former st. Louis
A. A. sprinter and holder of three ma
tional indoor championships, yesterday
Joined the forces of the New York Ath-
letic Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30
Gates YALE FOOTBALL COACH.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug. 29.-John
Gates, who played end on Jim Hogan s
1904 Yale football team, has been ap-
pointed end coach for the coming season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30
Is Spectacular.

ridden Is Spectacular.
The Tilden- Kumagae battle was a
hummer from start to finish, and the
tennis played was spectacular. The Jap
was unable to get his famous hoop shot
working in the first two sets, and that
was the main reason why he did not
score more points. Furthermore. Ku-
magae seemed content to engage in a
deep driving duel with Tilden.
Tilden is a dangerous player to do
any deep diving with because of his
accuracy and speed. When the japanese
did come to the net, in the third and
fourth sets. he Jared much better. Both
players seemed to have an uncanny
lines and each lost occasional points by
misjIdging one OF these strokes.
After Tilden had taken the first two
sets. the second one so easily, many
thought that the Jap would be beaten
in straight sets. But when Kumagae
came back and literally played the
Philadelphian Off his feet the onlookers
began to look for a repetition of the
3rookes- Garland battle They felt this
the more when after trailing at 81 in
the fourth set Kumagae showed a great
burst of speed and won three consecu-
tive games which gave him the set
Tilden looked very tired at this stage
OF the game but Kumagae. had not
been resting any and II was the Jap
who finally gave under the strain. The
first four games of the final set were
divided on service. The next two each
went to deuce. but Tllden got them both
in spite of the Jap's stubborn resls-
lance. and finished the match by taking
the next two moro easily. The pc!at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30
Brookes Receives Great Ovation
For Victory Over Garland

win the game. Once more Brookes
steadied and again gathered in a cluster
of three games. which gave him the set
and evened UP the match. Brookes had
eight errors and twelve earned aces,
against fourteen siipups and seven
earned points for Garland
BY a strange coincidence. although
BrookeS gained two games In the sec
ond set and only one in the first, the
point totals were the same in each set.
Garland led in each case by 80 TO Is.
Still stranger was the fact that in each
set Garland earned IL points and made
"A errors, while Brookes earned points
and made Is errors.
In the third set Brookes was satisfied
that the only way TO beat Garland was
to go to the net and he lost no time
doing this Tho Australian ran through
the first four games In rapid style, gain
ing all but two Of his points on the
errors of Garland. These errors, how
leying OF BTookes.
Garland Rallies.
Garland finally broke into the win
ming column in the fifth game. and
strangely enough IT was on Brookes's
service The Pittsburger did this by
which were coupled with n net and an
out by Brookes. Brookes did not falter
for long. however. He came right back
and took the next two games with the
loss OF only one point Brookes made
only errors and earned 7 points, while
Garland earned 3 and erred on 10.
In the fourth set the Aus,ralian's
play practically was repetition OF
what he had shown In the second set.
He continued to force his way to the
net, and volleyed Garland TO soand-
still.
Brookes led in the final set at al
and "a. Garland, fighting hard, dis
played his very best tennis in the next
three games and took them all with the
loss Of only two points. 1t put the Pitts
burg player In the lead at 81, and Il
appeared that his chances to win were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30
IxTH RACE-Msidens; twO-year.olds; five
ROYALS VS.. LINCOLNs.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30

good II he could keep up the pace.
Whether or not Garland could have
held the pace is one Of those things that
never will be decided. for Brookes put
on more speed and won the match by
taking the next three games
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30
THE SUMS RACING CHART.


Ooe FIRST RACE-Two-year-o lds. Selling
OoU Time, / :06 3-5 Post, AZ. on, :45. W
THE BEACH STABLE. Trainer e. C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30

furiong and won IA safe
nd
O0 added h, g.
santa Country Fraud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30

Five and half furlongs Purse, 500
Winner, b. c., by Buckhorn-Bertie V. Owner,
' Wipfrey. start good. Won driving.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30

Truly Rural caught star Court In last sixteenth Al
nnsh Latter much the best Of the others. Capt
GeTma had excuse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30

and outgamed him IN the drive 70 the
Hershlsr was outrun from the start.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30

won with plenty 10 tpnTe, IT. TBreiVogeI, out
Dorcas had no excuse
cap. Three-year' olds and upward. Mile and
ime. 2:05. Al post. l:l5.. on, AIS. Winner
Owner. ONECK STABLE. Trainer. W. H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30

e. For three yea olds and upward. Mile Purse 500

stretch and hung well the
Cranko on ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30
900 THIRD RACE-selling. For
I'd upward Claiming Mile. Purse, 500. Time.


prsorm much the best O
The sun., 1919-10-11

O0Q UCSS-SO0Q Vat1
Coco Business
United States Tires the best tires that the present of
tire manufacture makes possible That why advertise
them
Good Tires
is suhg good ehaveb
all mileage limitations in the United States
All United States and huk-are o
materials workmanship of
mileage q Of absolute quality.
made ahandqu
isbnentb ~ the
Good Faith
organization
the worM
adjustment
problem one o minor o who
merchandising market like
thai
Good Business
all of eswiu
adopt this method
constantly charging
product
United States Rubber Company
J United States Tires
are Good Tires
e Observation-Disclosures |'||||||'|'Il
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-21
Playground Sport Notes

The first game in the second round
of the playground baseball league
will be played tomorrow when the
No. G School team meets the St An
thony Mfdgets at 9 o'clock on the lum-
Der field. The teams will lineup as
follows:
Saint Anthony Mfdgets: Desmond,p;
Burke, 2b; Ford, 1b; Scheetz, Sb;
Jago, IF; Jolly If; Hilferty, SIS; Con-
molly, C; Kelly, CT.
No. 6 school: Demko. IF; Karl, 1b;
Frank, 2b; Hudanic, 3b; Fimiani, SIS;
Krupa, Of; Hudak, If; Courtney, C;
T. F1miani, p.
The game between the st. Anthony
Juniors, of this city, and h old
Bridge baseball nine, played at tins
latter place Saturday afternoon, end
ed in an argument with the score TIED
at 5-5 at the end of the ninth in
ming. The Saints touched Highber-
| ger for several hits and three runs In
the second. one more in the third ane
the final one in the fifth. Old Bridge
scored one run in the second inning
| two in the fourth and tied the score in
the sixth Neither team scored al
ter this stage of the game.