davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
Roaring River
camps and HOTEL
FOR Rest and Recreation
No NpSuultOcS--Cooi Nights
sleep | ndrr Iilunkpts
The Gem of the Oharks


This season.
ioiel iyw o1n'ed dining room enlarged.
~ t'h? 300, frtpluccs installed In lobby I.
Roaring River Inn newly constructed ac
rl.'..,'laio ,r...,' 100 guests. Modern In all re-
fss.,agf,-'f uudorn-17 not modern.
,",.hNhlhE Reinforced concrete pool. 100
g', o.. 10 f..'. depth feet to foot
isy,g. WIZ running spring water. cold and
p, special Features for n Real yacation
yr,rl .N7.IuE Orchestra furnishes
dare.,," Ian0 a.u and dinner and Tor
20 lhHrgc fYr E.tninp "b.r.t,,- -r,,,,-t.
Ti.birr. Horses ana Riding Habits for hire.
Tr0,"s rec l1 Roaring Riyer-Ealnbow
,ais 'rf ..m'rn'ad booklet giving all de-
,''''' ".' automobile road map.
"'AhiNG RIVER CAMPS AND HOTEL
y 'asN'illu, Barry Co., Mo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
Go Now

The thing to do is 90 now--go this summer.
Men women, chdrcn-al need change like
this. Decide now. You can arrange it if you
will. You'll say its the best vacation of your
life.
II costs less 10 live in Southern California. So
trip there need not be, expensive. Southern
California is near our National Government
Parks that the Government is now encouraging
tourists to visit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
Ninety Perfect Days

After month Of such weather, it still seemed
incredible that a country blessed with tropical
winters should also have cool summers. This
must be an exceptional month, thought.
But the two months which followed were as
fine as the first. In all there were ninety days
of splendid exercise and ninety nights OF refresh
ing sleep.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
Y TOO, was skcp,cal when a friend first told

Y TOO, was skcptical when friend first told
me OF the glorious summer climate in South
crn California But his obvious sincerity won
me over, and went.
Never will forget that summer! Days upon
days of perfect weather when vital energy filled
me, inviting the activity which rcbuilds tired
bodies and rcinforccs tired minds.
And those nights-thcy were made for sleep.
Many a night | retired at nine for twelve hours
of deep slumber Ilot' Not even warm.
slept under blanket every night of my stay.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
Full Information
At Railroad Ticket Offices

Telephone or write today TO local railroad
ticket offices for detailed information - rates,
routes tickets, reservations etc. Ask for South
crn California maps and folders Do it now
Special railroad rates are now in effect to Calf
ionia For further information use coupon
below.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
Tennis Court over Cemetery

WESTERLY, Il. L.. July 80
skeletons. believed to be those Of
men and women buried more than
100 years ago. have been unearthed
by laborers at work on the Moore
tennis courts here. Tho bones have
boon turned over TO experts for eX-
animation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
Classified Resorts
co TO ARNOLD LODGE FOR BASS
FISHING

on the beautiful James river; fine
sD-ng water, shade; free fishing,
boating. bathing, cottages with large
sleeping porchcs, rates reasonable;
|raaoned hy autos. j. II. Blunk. Ga
lena, MO.-Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
WRITE FOR BOOKLET OF coll
ORADO'S BEAUTY SPOT

Cool and pleasant, accommodate 200
guests. swimming, boats, auto trips.
other amusempnts. Pre-war prices.
Mount Princeton, Hot Springs Hotel.
luena Vista, Colo.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
MUSCALLUNGE GALORE

Pine Cone Camp, Dorset, Mimi.
Bass, Pike, Trout fishing. Boating,
bathing, beautiful drives; among the
R.nes. Chain OF lG lakes. Cottage
Nan. Write for bOoklot.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
in this Summer Wonderland
BY AN EAsTERNER

have not yet seen half the wonders of the
Southland. 1t rc-createS me, body and mind.
The great outdoor life makes the youngsters
brown and strong. They spend long and happy
days in the benefcent sunshine.
Go now--you will spend every summer there
hereafter. But don't forget to take your over
coat for night driving
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
HOTEL NSTLEItS
liiO Washington St., Denver, Col.

A high class family hotel. Excel
.lent food Best service. Write for
Special rates, by week or month.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
A Memorable Trip

The railroad trip itself is mcmorablc--through
the canyons mountains and great plains. Every
inch is tcoming with our early history. This
great vacation starts when you step on the train.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
Not q Dull Moment

II seemed as though a climate ike that was
enough, even without amuscments, But climate
wasn't all found--not by any means.
Mountains, tall and rugged, uncnding beaches
where one can spend hours in the surf and sun.
shine sporty fishing, all within few hours ride
from a central point
Road7-four thousand miles Of boulevards,
smooth and hard, well posted for the visitors
guidance lcadirg through cycr-changing scenic
delights. And it never raned to mar the trips
we planned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
Truly a Wonderland

After spending many summers in Southern
California, ! find new delights on every visit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

Owued md COnttoTIed bg
US Government
xa,s., the uhsd SfIfes
fare VII
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01

Every merchant Bsbee and the Warren District has
 into this great community offering of the greatest values heard of in the history of Arizona Every store has hundreds of bargains which will bring to mind the good old days before prices started their upward climb Stocks have been put basis and then price sashng has taken place which would cause Cocise county people to miles to enjoy You offered better values better goods and better prices than in this great twO-day event.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01
, WiH Pay You In Dollars Saued

"kOBEY'S"
 Excellent quality mems cambric handkerchiefs, reg
 uar f5c values, Sc each, only five to customer. RAY B. KREBS AUTO co. Special prices cars and accessories LANFORD RUBBER & SUPPLY co. Agents for Gates Half Sole Tires. LA MORE HOTEL TONY LOCKNAR, Merchant Tailor LOHMAN & WRIGHT
 Agents for Willard Storage Battery LOWELL DRUG COMPANY Hisherade box chocolates for these two days pound
 boxes SIPS. LOWELL PLUMBING COMPANY Special prices on galvanized tanks. LYMAN ELECTRIC COMPANY Flashlights and electrical supplies. LYRIC THEATRE Special program for Friday Saturday. McARTHUR BROTHERS New branch agency for Dodge Brothers Motor Cars MCCOY & KENMORE
 Batteries, auto tops and seat covers. NEWCOMERS TALKING MACHINE
 SHOP
 Victor Talking Machines, vietroIas and Victor Rec ,~ NEWCOMERS CONFECTIONERY Special bargain festival offer peanut cocoanut
 candy, per pound, ,j2oc. M MAINLAND
 Plumbing and plumbing supplies. THE MINERS STORE
 Special offernu for bargain festival, $500 and
 S9oo shoes at $3.45 MODERN CAFE w. MUIR
 47 Main Street; used pianos now saoo te s25o NEW ART STORE
 Special offer Of house dresses made to order s4oo. NORRIS MILLINERY
 Attractive hats specially priced ss.75 up. U. s. A. HOTEL VICTORIA HOTEL
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01
Visit tO Bisbee These TUO Daus

CALIFORNIA BAKERY
 Fresh bread and pastry every day. CARRAGIENS THEATRES
 Where Paramount Pictures shown CENTRAL CAFE
 Home Cooking. CENTRAL PHARMACY 10 per cent off entire for May 9th and 7th cOCEIsE MOTOR co.
 Agents for Philadelphia Batteries, Fisk Tires, Enc
 Exc Tires. COPPER QUEEN HOTEL
 "Gem of the eorderand." GULL AND HART
 Reductions all staples DIX THE PHOTOGRAPHER
 Says 'its time to have baby's picture taken" DAROSS AUTO TOP WORKS
 TO per cent reduction on all work. ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP EAGLE THEATRE FRUITMANS FASHION SHOP
 Special prices on ali merchandise. GIBSON-HINEs LUMBER co.
 Lumber is down. L. L. GILMAN
 General bargains for the Festival. GOLDEN HOTEL GRAND THEATRE
 Special program May 9th and 7th GRANT THE SHOE MAN
 crossett Shoes, $500 and up. GUS HAIGLER
 You safe with HaIgIer THE HERMITAGE
 For the best glass Of beer in town HENDERSON-WATKI LUMBER CO. HILLSIDE DAIRY
 Keep plenty of Hillside Dairy milk in your box CASTLE ROCK HOTEL
 First class and board IMPERIAL CONFECTIONERY JOHNSON HOTEL
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01

Everything has been arranged which will make the visit the Warren District worth while and together with the great Bar gain Offerings enumerated in the pages of toda newspaper provide that you afford mss Every resident of the Warren District invites you be present these torymakng days Make your plans be in Bsbeeo Fri day and Saturday, May 9th and Eth.
 Don't fail to read every price quoted the Advertisements tO1ay'S naner
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-31
EVEN BREAK QR
WEST AMB0YS
Defeat Harmony Club, 1926,
But Lose by One Run to
Jersey City Nine.

The West Amboy baseball team
Of this city broke ever in two con-
tests played over the weekend, de-
feating the recently organized Har-
mony baseball team of this city on
Sunday afternoon by a score of 1875
Ind losing to the Columbia A. A. of
Jersey City yesterday afternoon by
score of 1915. Manton pitched
for the West Amboys in Sundays
game, while Mitko occupied the hill
for the Harmony club. Maxfield
pitched for the visiting Team at Jer-
sey City yesterday afternoon, while
Lynch and Dooley divided the game
for the Jersey City team.
The lineup of the teams in yester-
days contest follows:
West Amboy-Stockel, lib; Wosh,
C: Saboy, If; Battle, 3b; Rasmussen,
c: Ward, 2b; Madsen, IS: Raumlin,
lrf; Maxfield. p. Jersey City-Mc-
Alvey, CT; Dorman, 3b: Palmer, II &c
1b; Burns, 2b; Miskell, lib & C:
Quinn, SIS; j.. Lynch, rf: Delmater.
c & If; L. Lynch, p, and Dooley. p.
The score by innings:
w. Alloys 4 5 0 0 0 o 3 3 0 0-15
Columbias 1 l 6 1 0 1 1 2 2 1-16
The box Score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-31

After having secured the lead by
IN bird at the initial leg of the
county championship trap shooting
match, the Perth Amboy Gun Club
was nosed out of a victory Saturday
afternoon here by the Dayton Club
by a one bird margin. Several of
Perth Amboy's best shots failed to
live up to their standard and the
annexation of two new gunners to
the Dayton list, both of whom made
high scores, was responsible
for the victory. The final score was
462-461, in favor OF Dayton. New
Brunswick was far behind.
The scores Saturday were even bet
ter than the high marks at New
Brunswick three weeks ago, when
the first leg was shot off. The Day
ton teams total Saturday was 237
as compared to 225 in the first leg
while that of Amboy was 235 as
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-31
KEAsBEY WIN
AND LOSE GAME
South River Giants Defeat
Keasbey Combination Who
Won From a Newark Team
IBy Evenlng News Correspondent.l

IBy Evening News Correspondent
KEASBEY, May 31:-The Keas-
hey Field Club baseball team Sc
cured an ever break in two games
played over the weekend, defeating
the Inertowns of Newark at Newark
on Sunday afternoon in a hard
Fought game by a score of 1913, and
losing to the Giants A. A. at South
River yesterday afternoon by a score
of SO.
The Keasbey team lined up as
follows in Sundays game: Katran-
sky, 2b; Hippenstill, SIS; Parsler. &;
Grispart, 1b; Sullivan, 3b; Maier, If;
Smalley, CT; Lovas, rf, and Dolina,
p. The InertownS lined up with
Marine, IF; Stager, 2b; Meyers, If;
Caruso. SIS: Ketchell, p; Goodale, ID;
Forday, C; Puma, CT, and Mappy, 3b.
In this contest the Keasbey team
outbatted their opponents thirteen
to ten, and made two errors to h
home teams four. Grispart led the
visitors with the stick.
The score by innings:
Keasbey . 3 1 0 0 l 2 0 l 10
Inertowns . 1 0 ] 0 0 o o 3 -
Errors Aid In Defeat
The Giants A. A. of South River
punched the eight hits they secured
off W~agenhoffer in yesterdays game
with the seven errors made by h
visitors, and succeeded in scoring an
SO victory. Parsler and Grispart
led the Keasbey batters, while Heck
and Clark featured with the stick
for the home players.
The score by innings:
Keasbey .... 0 0 0 3 0 o 0 0-3
Giants $500. 2 0 0 0 0 2 4 0 Ks
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-31
AQUEH0NGAs
Win AND LOSE
TottenviIIe Team Defeats Ly.
ceums, 60 Sunday, But
Loses to ALL oIIegians.

The Aquehonga baseball team of
Tottenville defeated the Lyceum
nine of this city on the Tottenville
grounds Sunday afternoon by a
score of 60. and lost their first
game of the season to the All Collie
gians of New York in an interesting
game yesterday afternoon by a
score of 20. Art RGmer, the crack
Tottenville southpaw, twirled both
contests for the Aquehonga outfit.
He was invincible on Sunday after
noon, and pitched great ball in yes
terday's contest, the New York out
At having one good inning.
The Tottenville representatives
got to Seplacky on Sunday after
noon when hits meant runs, and
Lyceum errors assisted in the
making. Yesterday afternoon the
Aquehonga ball tossers found 1t
impossible to touch the delivery of
Dunn, a former Eastern league
twirler. Paugh and Arbogast feat
ured at the bat for the Aquehongas
In the Lyceum game.
Annohnpou
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-31
HOMER wins
GAME FOR AMBOY COPS

Frank Tonghini's home run with
the bases loaded in the seventh in
ming of the contest between the
Perth Amboy Cops and the Eagle
Hose Company firefighters on the
Raritan Copper Works field Sunday
morning decided the game by a
score of 9-5. This game was a play
off of a contest of severa weeks
ago, when the two teams battled to
a 1920 tie. Frank Seiboth was in
great form for the law protectors,
while Bath for the Eagles also twirl-
ed in great fashion but for the
eVentful seventh.
The teams lined up as follows:
Cops-F. Seiboth, p; w. Peterson,
C; Pete Peterson, 1b; Smith, 2b:
Tonghini, IS; Koyen, 3b; Fitzpatrick.
If; j. Dwyer, Of. and p. Dwyer, If.
Eagles-Bath, p; Therkelson, c;
Hunt. III; Kafton, 2b; Waldron. SIS;
Lorentzen, 3b; r. Jensen. If; Jensen.
CT; and Beck Jensen, IF. 90 I.
~ k p ~ -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-31
Wins COUNTY
T~RAPSH00T|NG TITLE
FROM AMb0YB BY BIRD

compared to 226 for the first half.
The scores of the high men on both
teams were: Perth Amboy. DR.. Hart
man, 40: j. Antilles. At; Adam
Schrimpf. AT; Albert G. Waters. Al:
A. l.. WINS. O. Mundy and G. w.
Parsons, As. Total, 235.
Dayton. A. r. Wilson, 40; w. C.
Dancer, Al; S. J.. Ohler. At; A.. Dur
yea. Al: r. C. Strycker. At. Total 237.
Although Perth Amboy lost the
county club championship it had the
distinction of having one of its men
win the individual county champion
ship. Adam Schrimpf. the national
indoor champion. won this honor,
only after a twenty-five bird shoot
off with A. r. Wilson of the Dayton
team. Schrimpf, in the first leg of
the shoot. broke 40 out of so. VIII
son made At.
Saturday. Wilson made 40, while
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-31
.FRANKL|NS WIN
At WOODBRIDGE
Victory of Season by
Local Team Won by Score
of Is to 3--JenSen Pitches

Good pitching by Andy Jensen.
local southpaw, and heavy hitting
by his teammates. was responsible
for the victory, of the Franklin nine
of this city over the Knights of
Columbus nine of Woodbridge on
the Woodbridge grounds Sunday af-
ternoon by a score of 1873. The
visiting batters got to Minkler in
the first inning for eight hits and a
walk. and five runs were sent across
the platter. Durham, who relieved
him, pitched good ball after the Sec
ond inning up to the eighth and
ninth rounds, when he was again
touched freely.
Maloney, Samsoe and Halbert
featured with the stick for the visi-
tors, and every man on the team
secured at least one hit. Jensen for
the Franklins and Bader for the
home team secured the longest hits
of the game, three base blows. Jen-
sen. the Franklin twirler. struck out
sixteen men, allowed six hits and
passed man.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-31
R. & H.. DEFEAT
COPPER WORKS
20 to 4 Score in Game Be-
tween Industrial Plant
Mines Saturday Afternoon

The Roessler & Hasslacher Chem
ical Company baseball team trimmed
the representative Raritan Copper
Works baseball nine to the tune Of
a 20-4 score in a game played on
the Raritan Copper Works baseball
field Saturday afternoon. 1t was the
third game on the schedule of each
of the teams, the Chemical. tossors
have not been defeated thus far.
while the Copper Works previously
registered a victory and a defeat.
Judging from their showing in this
game. and the contest against pu-
points the previous Saturday, the
Roessler & Hasslacher Chemical
team seems capable of carrying on
city industrial honors and also tho
championship of Middlesex county
among industrial and other s prday
teams.
Bill Maloney's boys 8,
deliveries of three Inl
Spike Olsen, Warner
for eighteen hits in IT,
contest. while Louis
Roessler & Hasslache
the home teams hits
Meyer Larson, Jim RI
Maloney were the heavy
the winning team. colle(
of eleven hits among Tho
the first mentioned playd
and Romer secured home rdv
both coming in the second
off the delivery of Olsen.
Cunningham, Warner and IN
featured at the bat for the def
Ingot machine, each securing
hits. A five run rally by the r..
Fl. tossers in the first inning Of the
game sewed up the contest, andV
this send-off was followed by heavy
scoring in the next four innings, the
same number of runs crossing the
platter in the fifth. The Ingots
scored two in the third and two in
the seventh.
The score by innings:
r. & Fl. 5000. 5 5 O 0--c0
Ingots ........ 0 0 2 0 O 2--
Batteries-Olsen. Warner, Hal
bert and Seguine for the r. c. W.,
and Hanson and Larson for the II.
e II. Umpire-Mullen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-31
DAILY REVIEW OF SPORTS Great Outdoo
WIN 3 GAMES
OVER WEEK End; MANY
SEE FAST PLAYING HERE

Joe Mullen'S Perth Amboy base
ball team coppod all three games on
their schedule for Sunday afternoon
and yesterday afternoon, defeating
the Morgan nine on Sunday after
noon in the first game by a score of
10 to !, the Bridgeports of New York
in the second game on Sunday aft
ernoon, 4 to 3. and yesterday handed
a lacing to the Lyceum nine of this
city by a score of 6 to 2. The pitch
ing of Neider and Apologize, the all
around work of Jim Romer in all
three games and the playing of Red
Singer in yesterdays contest fea-
tured the work of the Amboy team.
Amboy Gets Early Lead
Amboy got to Milcnick in the first
two innings of yesterdays game be-
tween the Lyceums and Perth Am
boy, and succeeded in registering
enough runs TO sew up the game.
Butch" Neider was on the mound
for Amboy. and pitched superb ball,
three hits were collected off his de-
livery. one a very scratchy affair.
Amboy collected ten hits. The Ly-
ceums did not touch Neider for a hit
until the sixth. and in this round,
two hits. two passed balls and a wild
throw sem two across the
pan. Amboy scored n in the first
on Singers single, a sacrifice and a
double by Romer, the latter sprain-
ing his left ankle going into second
and had to leave the game. Three
hits, a walk and an error sent two
runs across in the second, another
run came in the fifth, and the final
two in the eighth.
Neider struck out ten batters,
while Milchick famed three. Singer
and James led Amboy at the bat, and
the fieldin gof Kane and Singer for
Amboy, and Leahy for the Lyceums
featured this contest.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-31
American FLYERS Lose Game

The Dublin Pals baseball team
defeated the American Flyers base
ball team in a nineteen inning game
on the Lumber field diamond yes
terday afternoon by a score of Ga.
Frazer pitched for the Flyers while
Parsley occupied the mound for the
winning team. The Pals also scored
a victory on Sunday afternoon, de-
feating the Blazing Stars by a score
of 90.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-31

Barr batted for Kahler in 9th
inning.
Score by innings:
Bridgeport 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sd
Amboys .... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 "a
Summary-Three base hit, Romer;
two base hit, Loeser: sacrifice fly,
Herman; struck out by Apologize Z.
by Brewer 10; bases ON balls, off
Brewer 1; Apologize o; double play.
Kane to Fullerton to James. Umpire,
Mullen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-31
"Y" Team Meets saints

The Y. NJ. c. A. baseball team
will play the st. Anthony nine .
twilight game on the Gopher Works
field at 6 o'clock tonight. \Hhe ~"
players have been holding seYeral
practice sessions latef and Wn43
up with the following men: Fste
Hansen, Harold Jensen. Clarencq
H~oagland. John McCreery, BimsteinS
Leon Roth. Hank Thomas. Elmer
Nelson,g Harry johnson, Wesley
uapsanl Trad GIochau
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-31

The score Dy INNINGS.
Franklins 5 2 0 0 0 0 0 8 3-15
X. of c. -. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O. 3
The summary-Three base hits.
Jensen and Bader. Two base hits,
Maloney, Wallace. Halbert and
Young. Struck out, by Jensen, 16;
Minkler, /, and Durham, s. Bases
on balls, off Jensen, /; Minkfer. l,
and Durham, 1. Sacrifice hits, Sam
soc and Sheehan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-31
Ladies and Gentlemen !

Don't throw your old Straw Hats
and Panamas away. Bring them to
the Hat Hospital. Gus. the Hat Doc
tor will clean and remodel them
equal to new. Ten years experience.
119 SMITH ST., COR. STATE ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-31
ST. ANTHQNYS
+. WIN Z CANES
Defeat Arrows by Score of 9
to 5 and the Woodbridge
K. of c. 6 to !.

The st. Anthony baseball team of
this city copied two contests over
the weekend and holiday. defeating
the Arrows of Piscataway on the lat
ter's grounds on Sunday afternoon,
Q to S, and taking the knights of CO.
lumbus nine of Woodbridge into
camp on the Woodbridge grounds
yesterday afternoon by a score of 6
to /.
Deveny Pitches for Woodbridge
Dick Deveny, local moundsman.
pitched dis first contest of the sea-
son for the Woodbridge X. of c. nine
yesterday afternoon. Eleven hits
we're collected off his delivery, while
Warner, who relieved him. allowed
two hits during the remaining seven
innings. Warner and w. Mazurek
featured with the stick for the Saints
while Willie Christopherson played
great ball in the short field. Winter
age led the Casey stickers.
Deveny struck out two batters'
walked one, and hit one batter: War
ner struck out one man, and walked
one batter, while Brownmiller fan
ned seven stickers and walked two.
The Woodbridge team made four err
rors, while the Saints erred twice.
Warner secured the longest hit of the
game, a three Dagger.
The teams in yesterdays game
lined up as follows:
Saints-Burns. CT; Christopherson,
IS; Leary, If; Hague, 3b; Brownmil-
Ter. lib and p; w. Mazurek, 2b; Sin
Diet. C; Handerhan, IF; Warner. p and
1b.
X. of C.-Powers. 2b: H. Durham,
If; Bader, lib; Peterson, C; Whiterage'
3b; Mcdonald, Minkler and j. Dun
ham. CT: Grady, SIS; Kath, IF: De-
veny. p.
Saints Beat Arrows
Effective twirling by Herman Je-
rolf. and timely hitting by the st.
Anthony batsmen led by Burns,
Leary, Willie Christopherson and
Brownmiller, were responsible for
the st. Anthony mines victory over
the strong Arrow nine of Piscataway
in the latter's grounds. Sunday aft
ernoon by a score of 9 to 8. Jeroff
eased up in the closing innings of
the game after his team had gained
a big lead. Ten hits were collected
off his delivery, two passes were is
sued and nine men famed. Harvey,
the Arrow pitcher, allowed twelve
hits. struck out eight men, walked
two and hit one batter.
Burns and Christopherson secured
the longest hits of the game. three
base clouts. The st. Anthony center
fielder also secured a double and a
single, while Leary secured a double
and two singles. The Saints hit Har-
ney hardest in the fifth, sixth and
seventh sessions. The visiting team
played a great defensive game.
The box score