davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
New Zealand Savant Dies
c Il. Wraggc, Astronomer, Wac
Sevcniy.five Years Of Age

AUCKLAND, New Zealand, Dec. TO-
Clement Lindlcy wrsgge. noted ~.
tr0nomcr and traveller. Is dead at the
age Of seventy. lie was born n
S,ourbridgc. England. but settled per.
manently IN New Zealand IN 1910. lie
established meteorological observe
tories IN thc British Isles. Australasia
New Zealand and South Africa. lie
organized the Tasmanlan Meteorolog-
ical Service IN 1896.
In his study Of meteorology no tray
cied through Europe. Syria. Palestine
Egypt, North America. India and the
South Seas.
After settling In New Zealand nc
established the Wraggo Scientific In.
stitute Museum and Wsiata Botanical
Gardens.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Dedicate Stone From Church
Where Hendrix Hudson Prayed

A stone taken from s.. Ethe'ourga :
Church in London was dedicated 20
Hendrix Hudson yesterday at thee
Chapel Of the lntereessicn, l55th street
and Broadway by the vicar, Rev. MILO
II. Gates.
The stone was taken from the Lon
don church because il was there that
Hudson and his crew took communion
the Sunday before they sailed on the
American voyage OF discovery. Ine
stone was placed on the altar OF the
chapel. A program Of English music
and international hymns was sung
which was followed by an historical ad-
dress by DR.. Gates.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
DEATHS

ans,ts lame. THE FUNERAL
ApnS' Agn1nRcH. "B'way. ss,h si. So,les later
Aeu-Barneti. beloved brother % Mr.
Clara Ohcrsky. ~ Edgemerr, T. ~. ~
e-al from Mark I.eYirgers thapsl, ~
Broadway. DroOkiyn. Monday II oelocN'
BRoDHEAD AZ h,r homo IN Wooas,,asss
y. D.. after a weeks iilreos lleceinesI y,
tsa Annie X Brodhead. wife of osfrsi
rsr,dh.ad IN her f5f year. FunHr@i
Tue.day. December fc. $50 p. ~ m
,rrnent az Pine Cemetery. Perrin Amo0..
* j.
caRNOCHAN--o Dscenth-r 2 isss' A. l.'s hss
residence. ~ West 1ir n, bttfhe
norris vie os the late John Mur,
~ Carpochar. n. H.. ard daughter ot
fhs latc Major Cersrai William Woiton
Morris and Nary tisxander Morris ~
neral ssryires viii b. held a. - AnnH
church. itis' -. and 81. Ann'o afy
russday morning AZ 1880 O'Clock
DoNAIgI E--Jobn Edgar. rirst Liegtenan'.
r. n. ana First -commAn def
iiichard !. NoNslly Post 2es. Am.risss.aa Z. 2
Vast i5sth 81 services az Holy Rood
church. iIeth It, and TOfi NAshlnktoh
av.. ru~sday evening, At o.eiock- ~,
neral oortsgs issyles Is ~ ~ 's''se 40
rAurch. after service 20 post house, ~,
West 1854 -. Lying IN state UNI u%n.,l
"wednesday morning. Interfnent ".1s''
ford Rural cemetery, Saratoga - i.
DrNcAN-suddeaiy on December !. psyia. .l
beloved husband Of the lats ias,ss
Nrs Ifeleu Robb, william, pavic ", aoo
George Duncan. Funeral seryic. ~ hIa
late residence, 6ef 10Th ay.. on Aonday.
Decefnber II. az fiSo 2, m, Relatives
and friends invited.
ECAH-Michasl H.. on Dscemeer . oe.
loved husband Of hinnie hs.n ~
Daiy). Funeral from HE late fesldence
a. West fs3d a., Dronr, on Monday De
cenber H. AZ 10 q. M. solemn re4alen
,.ass A the Church Of the Holy spirit
Burnsids and University avs, Al ie's'
= n
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
MAJOR CHARLES W. BAILEY

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. io.-Major
Charles Weaver Bailey. sixty-one years
Of age, president Of the jewclry firm Of
Bailey, Banks a Biddle, Of Philadel-
phia. died to-day at Haddon Hall. Ma
|or Bailey's health had been poor re-
Gently and he came here about two
weeks ago hoping for improvement.
Major Bailey served for a short time
with the Ordnance Department durng
the World War and later was director
Of ship construction at Hog Island. He
was = widower.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Women to Aid
In Success OF
Ayiators' Dance
Largo Number Pledge Sup
i~s o., Of Ball To Be Given
gsnuary 3 in the Audi
,or;um of Hotel Plaza
.lsxauders to Entertain
v;u Give Farewell Dinner
Tonight for MIR. and
Mrs. sheldon whitehouse

-,,,ee Of women Is being or
,id in the success Of the
F'n''s' ,,t,tOrs' Ball to be held jan
irAD' I. sbe ballroom Of the Hotel
'..s ~, Already large number Of as-
h'0'. .. h, been received from the
esp'@nse wor,en who have pledged
'hsf IA Tssw,rd NJ. House. Mrs. jay
A,, ~, Lydig HOyt, Mrs. Philip
SS1ls, oS'Da,.Ss., ~s' "a, Mrs. Thomas W. La
S1'as', . Wy,. George Lesrey' Mrs. Seth
E0a' a.. IoAn MsS.s, Mrs. Robert H.
los, ..c.'ss a. yr.. Ianisr Mckee. Mrs. A.
Ms. 49, w,l,s Mrs Lewis Gouverneur
Graham o. ~O OTTO Kahn. Mrs. 7. j.
Ncrtls' rtivelsrder, Mrs. Frederic
Oakley fr,sSrick, Mrs. James Lees
Vnnsn ~ John W. Lee, Mrs. A.
Lsisl.s riIss and Mrs. John BOVINE
kssL kss.I.,. who have accepted are Mes
Douglas Robinson, Monroe
e.-i,s Robinson, Francis Rogers,
is1sr Ryle, Ernest Sehelling, Morton
crlwsrtz, Herbert l.. Shipman, VIII
- r Simonds, Edward r. Stettinius,
rJ~srd Rogers Tolfree, Fenton y.
1srrI Samuel X. Valance. Carroll D.
Wluslor, Henry NJ. Alexander, John
isrerres. Frederick T. Bedford, Wal
vrR Bliss, George Temple Bowdoin,
TIrsrd II. Breitung, Frederick Brooks,
fs,on W. Burchard. James Byrne, John
n Csrse, Elihu Chauneey, Charles de
NAN f., Laurence La T. briggs, Matt
i,os Dwight, Arthur A. Fowler, Lyttle-
h. Fox. Henry Fletcher Godfrey and
MIS- Emily Chauncoy.
NJ. aud Mrs. Charles D. Alexander
~ give farewell dinner tonight al
,s,ir home. East Fifty-eighth Street
IN their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
IA Mrs. sheldon Whitehouse.
NJ. ard Mrs. David Dows have left
II, Ambassador and are occupying the
,eddence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner
Gerard, 2 East Seyenty-seeond Street.
M. and Mrs. Silas II. Witherbee, whc
AVE been at the Ambassador, have re-
ssrred to Greenwich, Conn.
he list Of patrons for the children's
Christmas fete 70 be given in Aeolian
T,ll on December 81 for the disabled
r,ssrans includes Mrs. Edgar S. Auch-
.-eIo,A Mrs. Dom Barber, Mrs. Ailo
N Beldiag, Mrs. Linzee Blagden, hrs.
water phelps Bliss, Mrs. George L.
rlessy and Miss Elizabeth Cutting.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Merry Christmas Asked for
5000 iii. Deformed Children

The children's Aid Society. through
It's president, william Church Osborn,
yesterday issued It's annual appeal for
contributions for a Merry Christmas
for tho children under It's care. Five
thousand children are schooled, cared
for and, II undernourlshed, are fed at
the ten schools the society maintains
for in and deformed boys and girls
throughout the city.
, Headquarters Of the society are AZ
i05 East Twenty-second Street, where
ton, Bishop Of Harrisburg, Pa.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
FREpERIcK II. cLAssoN

Frederick ". Classon, an engineer
employed b. the Philadelphia & Read
ing Railrosd, died yesterday In the
Elizabeth. N. j., General Hospital from
injuries suffered Saturday when his
hand caught in a freight car coupling,
dragging him beneath the wheels Of
the train. Mr.. Classon lived In Main
Street, Woodbridge, N. ].
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
EDWARD A. FOLEY

COHOEs, n. Y, Dec. io.-Edward A.
Foley. nine,y-seyen years old, who dis-
covered the skeleton OF the Cohoes'
mastodon. which has been restored and
placed In tho State Museum at Albany
died here to-day. Mr.. Foley was Tor
merry a contractor, and Il was during
erection Of q mill that he discovered
the skeleton.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
y v. Slraus & Co. Enicrtains

... la'ss hundred and fifty officers and
4. i,.s.sves Of the investment banking
d 5 ". Straus 4 Co. attended a
dinner st the Ambassador last
" The principal address was made
80. = ". Strsus, president Of the or
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
MARRIAGES

pFTTRs - GREENE -- Annquncerltnt IL
rrdS OF fho marriage % Miss Beatrice
graona. of New Haven. Conn. 20 blI.
the Wet Park Presbyterian Church. a.
ssfh ~. and Amsfcrdafn az, % satuT-
day' Dscember ?. is2e The bride va,
given away b. Henry q. rrcmaine, ~
Westaeid. N j. Her only attendant Vas
Nt.r Usien pleehner. - Nav York. 1he
hest rnan was 81. Harold Peters a.
Providence. y. T.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
UNDERWRITERS
CEMETERIES

IuE W0ODfAwN CEMETERY
assd o. Isroms o. Lsxlngton s4buaS-
hook 81 yssss or heprsssntaiisA !.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11

Q, 1919, Evelyn r.. wifs ~ ths Ia
Charles ". MacCord. Funeral aeryics
al hel late residence. 90 10Th IT,. no
boken, oh Monday evening, December N
a. o'clock
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-06
8 KN0CkOUTS
IN 4F|GHTS
Main Event Only Bout to Go
Limit -Amboy Men
Fight

Young Feb of Newark, easily
cutpointed Sammy Green of Eliza
beth in the eight-round main event
on the card of Washington POST NO
/ National Disabled Soldiers Leasu
which was run off at Winkler's Ihlr-
ty Acres in Railway, last nlght'
Previous to this bout, Green had a
list of victories to his credit.
Charley Leslie of this city stopped
George Vooray of Chrome in the hrst
round of a scheduled f~our-rouhu
acounte Vooray is a new man IN
the ring, while Leslie has fougnt
In this vicinity IN several occasions.
Another knockout was slapped on
the slate Of Young Cooney OF THIS
nity. his bout with Young Harvey,
colored, of Railway, terminating IN
the second round, in v OF Hat-
vey. frankie Murphy of R~ooseveit
knocked out Cooneyf at RooseNei'
last Friday night.
In the opening encounter, HounS
Bennett and Young Leslie, botn OIL
Elizabeth, snapped punches. Les
lie won in the first round on a teen
meal Knockout.
Kayo fever apparently has hit this
section. Three of the bouts iast
night ended in that manner, Vhlle
four out of five engagements at
Roosevelt last Friday night cndeo
In the same way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-06

The st. Louis Americans are lead
ing in the American League pennant
race today as a result of activities
Of yesterday, and the New York
Giants have a four and a half game
lead over Pittsburgh in the National
league race.
The Boston Red Sox beat the
Yankees in a double header yester-
day, 4 to 3 and 6 to 5, while st. Louis
scored a 10 to Q victory over Cleve-
land. Even Joe Bush lost a game
yesterday. Homers by Mitchell and
Pratt, former Yankees were mainly
responsible for the Frazee double
victory. while Rip Collins, also a
former Yankee, pitched the Red
Sox to a win in the second game.
Ken Killiams tied Roger Hornsby
in the home run hitting race, max
ing his thirty-fourth yesterday.
Babe Ruth made his twenty-ninth
If the first game yesterday. Williams
and Peters of the Philly Nationals
made two homers apiece yesterday.
The Giants dropped a double
header to the Boston Braves, while
Pittsburgh was taking a game from
the st. Louis Cardinals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-06
ALLENTOWN
BEATEN Ga
MiIchick, L.oeser and Lyons in
Losing Lineup-.PIay
Tonight

Mickey Milchick's Allentown, N.
j., baseball team lost a hard fought
game to the Hamilton Square nine
in a Three NJ League contest on Sat
urday afternoon. The score OF this
game was 6.3. The contests sched-
uled with Freehold for MONDAY
morning and afternoon were post
poned on account of rain.
Milchick twirled against the HAM
ilton Square nine in Saturdays game
and held an upper hand until the
seventh when the visitors punched
several of their hits with two errors
for the winning runs. Mickey Lee
ser of this city and Mickey Lyons of
South Ambay performed in the cut
field for the Allentown nine and
their work was well spoken of by
the Allentown fans. 1t is probable
that Stretch" Burke may play with
the team in future contests.
This evening the Allentown team
is scheduled to play another league
game, a contest which was post
poned from a week ago Saturday.
Burke, Milchick, Loeser and Lyons
probably will take place in tonight's
contest.
Hightstown looms UP as the
strongest contender for the initial
Three County League pennant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-06
MAURERA AGAIN
bESTSLEH|GHS
Game Sunday Ends by 81
Sc0re--Pete DametSCh
on Mound =.

The North Amboy championship
series between the Lehigh and Maui
rer mines was terminated on Sunday
afternoon when the Maurer nine of
John NJ. Urbanski took the measure
of the opposition to the tune of d
5 to / score. Maurer copied honors
in the first game by an s to 0 score.
Pete Dametsch did the twirling
for the Maurer outfit in the absence
of Max Wagenhoffer, who pitched
a no-hit game in the first contest
of this series. McGuinness vas on
the mound for the Lehigh nine. 1t
is probable that Maurer will now en-
gage in a series with the Hungarian
Catholic Club nine, another contend
er for the North Amboy honors.
The batting of MCGUIRE, RasmuS-
sen and Pete Dametsch was mainly
responsible for the result of this
game. Mcclure made three hits in
four trips to the plate. the last time
he was robbed of a homer, when
Skurat made a sensational catch OF
a drive to center. Rasmussen made
four hits in five trips to the plate and
Pete Dametsch made two hits. The
Maurer players practically sewed up
the game by scoring two runs in the
first.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-06
VICTOR
OVER kEASbEY
Woodbridge township Series
Decided Sunday Afternoon
--Martin TWirlS

One of the unusual diamond oc-
c]urrences of the present season Is
the victory of the Fords representa-
tive team over the Keasbey nine. On
Sunday afternoon the Fords team
peat Keasbey on the Raritan Cop
per Works field by a 3 to D score.
This victory, the second of a SERIES
gives the Fords nine the champion.
ship of the western section o.
Woodbridge township.
Irv Martin of Woodbridge was on
the mound for the Fords team ana
IN to the seventh inning, the keas-
hey batters were held hitless. In
his session slow work at the diff
cult corner was responsible for the
only hit credited to the v~anquished
team. Martin famed twelve bat
ters,
Dolina also pitched good ball for
Keasbey, but he could not win with
out a run. Four hits were made by
the Fords players in this game. All
of the runs were registered in the
first inning. Katransky's catch at
second base was the fielding feature
of this contest.
Brownmiller umpired the game in
an efficient manner.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-06
Raritan Copper Works
Nine To Close Season.
Outing Next Sunday

Tho Raritan Copper Works repre-
sentative baseball team will en-
deavor to take the measure of the
Camp Raritan soldier nine on the
Raritan Copper Works field, Satur-
day afternoon as it is the Ingots'
last game of the season and the
khaki clad %balltossers won the first
game of this series. when the two
teams met on the arsenal grounds.
Harry Chunk" Appreciate, field
manager of the local industrial
team, will do the pitching for The
home team in this game and Jay
Wallace will be stationed behind the
plate. In the infield the Ingots will
have Kochek, Segar, Mcclure and
Eean, while the outtield will be
taken care of by Loeser. Ballo and
Hans Stocked.
The Ingots are conceded to be the
industrial champions of this city for
the present season. This team de-
feated the United Lead Works and
the Perth Amboy Dry Dock teams
to date this season, and inasmuch as
these two outfits are the strongest
outfits in town, the claim cannot be
disputed.
BY defeating the Atlantic Terra
Gotta, New Jersey Terra Gotta,
Bakelite and Perth Amboy Hard
ware Company teams, the Dry Dock
nine COPIED first honors in tho twi-
light industrial league. When the
shipyard workers played the Ingots,
the latter team won by a 60 score.
II has been impossible to arrange
another game between the two
teams, because the Dry Dock pay
ers work on Saturday afternoon.
The Raritan Copper Works nine
scored a victory over the United
Lead Works team and then lost a
game to the State street factory
team. The Leaders disbanded for the
season a week before the rubber
game of it's series with the Ingots
was to be played.
Applegate's team has not set up
a record this season that would COM
pare with some of the records of the
Ingots OF former years. but with the
material available at the start of the
season the team has done exception
ally well.
Realizing the fact they are to buck
up against the industrial champions
of this city. the soldier players will
come here intent on doing its best
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-06
SCHRIMPF WINS SHOOT

Breaking las targets out of q pos
s:ble $50, Adam Schrimpf OF this
city was high gun at the holiday
shoot of the Arrowhead Gun Club of
Plainheld, Monday. About fifty
marksmen competed. Other leading
scores were as follows: w. Danser,
144; s.. Oehler, 143; d. Slocum, 142;
DR.. Matthews. IA; A. Duryea, 139;
o. Mundy, 1873; D. Barclay, 1856; L.
King. 1876: r. Tilton. 1876; r. Van
Cleef, 1874; C. Bowman, 1873; DR.. An
thony, 1873; Z. Anderson, 1873; d.
Pagan. 1873; c. Lewis, 1873; d. Camp
bell. 1873; A. Alberts. 1870; j. Har-
per. 100; Jack Flemming, 1870.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-06
Aquehongas Thru With
island ContenderS.
Set For Amboy Series

mer Collegian pitcher has been wild
as a hawk and the AquehonSa defeat
on the Amboy field was entirely due
to his wildness.
A Tottenville team has never de-
feated representative Perth Amboy
team in a series of games, but If
Hilker's team wins or Sunday at
ternoon there is a real chance that
the Staten Island combine will cop
this year.
From present indications both
teams will lineup in regular fashion
for Sundays game with the excep-
ton that the Aquehongas will have
a new catcher, Lynch, who has been
receiving since the departure of
Knesel, has been a big asset to tn
team.
Two weeks from Sunday fourth
game of this series will be played
on the Raritan Copper Works field
in this city. Kelly is scheduled to
do the umpiring on Sunday after
noon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-06
SWIMMING SCHEDULE
REVISED At THE "Y'

With the opening of school the
swimming schedule at the Y. NJ. c.
a. has been revised. From 1880 to
II o'clock, Mrs. Francis Seaman viii
be in charge of the pool from 2 to
5 o'clock; Miss Frances Hance,
from 1880 to 8 o'clock: Miss Laura
~Strandberg from S:15 to 9:15; Miss
Lille Bjork will take charge. The
beginners class which has been a.
BIS all summer, will be at 4 o'clock
and the senior advanced will be at
3:15 o'clock.
The water polo calls for much
practice during the coming weeks
for the mermaids are to meet Rah-
way again September 10, in the To-
cal pool. Captain Nobel will be on
hand and calls for all team players
to report. 1t is remembered that
sometime ago the Rahwayites beat
the local players, 25 to 10.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-06

Having disposed of the Staten Is
land Professionals, Downey Ship
yard and the Staten Island Elks,
Charley Hilker of Bloomfield, storm
fame, has decided to lay claim to
the diamond championship of Stat
en- Island. H contends that he has
beaten all the island teams worth
while considering.
On Sunday afternoon the Aque-
hongas will cintinue their interstate
series with the Perth Amboys on
the Tottenville grounds. This is the
third contest of a five game series,
the games to date having been split
up, Tottenville winning in Totem
VILE and Amboy on the Raritan Cop
per Works field.
Frank Dunn will again grace the
mound for the Aquehongas, but Art
Romer will be in attendance in case
the Brooklyn southpaw starts 10
keep company with the clouds. In
both games against Amboy the for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-06
FLYERS WIN At
OLD BRIDGE
Three Runs in First Inning
Sew Up Game Played
Sunday

Three runs in the opening inning
enabled the Flyer baseball! team CT
this CITY to defeat the Old Bridge
representative nine in a game on the
latter's field, Sunday afternoon. The
final score of this contest was 3 to /.
A single by Tyrell after two were
down in the first, was followed by
the issuance of a pass and Hilferty's
double. The two base hit sent two
runners ross and Hilferty later
scored on a wild throw. A base on
balls, stolen base and a double ac-
cCurted for the only run credited TO
the home team.
Desmond and Welham were In
good form. both pitchers allowing
two safeties.
The box score:
FLYERS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-06
HELMETTAW WINS
BY SHUT OUT, 90
New Brunswick Catholic Club
Defeated Sunday by Holy
Trinity A. A.

HELMETTA, Sept. 6:-Helmetta
won over the strong Hungarian
Catholic Club of New Brunswick on
Sunday, giving them a coat of white
wash SO. Helmetta scored in the
second and third innings by timely
singles and misplays by the visitors.
Again in the eighth inning three
more runs were put over on a two
Dagger by Paul Latkanic, a single
by Perrine and three errors. Lat
kanic excelled with the bat for Hell
meta. Mondoker pitched a good
game for the locals, keeping the five
hits scattered and vas given error
less support.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-06

to register a second win. The line
up of the Raritan team has not been
announced.
Outing Sunday
The day after this game the ON
Eua, outing Of the Raritan Copper
Works Athletic Association vii take
place and Grant City, s. l., will be
the destination. 1t is probable that
the program for this outing will be
arranged so that anyone desiring to
see the Tottenville-Perth Ampoy
game can have their fill in time to
get away for the start of the inter-
state contest. Tickets can be secured
from members of the association.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-06

Score by innings:
FLYERS -. 3 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 %
Old Bridge 20 0 0 0 0 0 l 0-1
Summary-Two base hits, Hilferty
and Boyce. Struck out, by Desmond,
6; Welham, s. Bases on balls, on
Desmond S; off Welham, 3.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-06
Orioles Win Another

On Sunday afternoon the Oriole
Juniors of this city travelled to Cliff
wood where they defeated the In
dian Juniors of that place by an
1870 margin. r. Rotella pitched for
the victors. Not an Indian player
reached third base.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-06
CLAIMS ISLAND BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIP
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL E.

From present appearances the
American league pennant fight will
be decided during the final tour of
the New York Yankees through the
west.
With better water conditions rep
resentatives of the Raritan Yacht
Club of this city would have made a
better showing in the races at Key
port on Labor Day.
The Maurer-Lehigh baseball Sc
ries for the championship of North
Amboy has been decided in favor
OF the former team. Urbanski's
players took two straight games.
1t is probable that the Perth Am
boy Athletic Association nine may
travel for n of two games after
the close of the season on the local
field.
Dow that Tottenville has nnoun
its plans for the coming of the grid
iron season, it is probable that
Roosevelt and Perth Amboy an
nouncements will be made.
The New York Yankees are work.
ing hard this season in an effort to
win a pennant to fly in their new
ball yard next season.
Sunday neXt the third game of the
Tottenville-Perth Amboy baseball
series will, be played. Each team
has won a game to date in this five
game series.
Joe Lynch apparently is in good
shape at the present time judging
from his showing against Pal Moore
on Labor Day. Lynch should retain
the title for some time If he condi-
tions himself for every bout.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-06
Twilight Game Tonight

On the wonderland Park grounds
tonight the Pirate baseball team Of
j. Gardella will cross bats with the
boys who hail from the vicinity Of
the state bridge. The game will
start at 6 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-06
Iehighs

5NOiC Ny 4iiiAii5S'
! Maurer $50. 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 l 0-b
Lehighs -. 0 0 0 0 0 l 0 0 0-1
Summary-Three base hit. Ras-
mussen. Two base hit, DonaghIe
and McGuinness. Sacrifice Kits,
J. Dametsch, A. Dametsch, Zalari, @;
Parsler, Majeski and Kurat. Bases
on balls, off P. Dametsch. 2; off Nc
Guinness, 2. Struck out by P.
Dametsch, 2; McGuinness, 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-06
No Public Boxing Bouts

AMSTERDAM, I-ept. 6-Public
boxing contests are prohibited by a
police order issued yesterday and
effective Immediately
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-06
Hungarian A. c.

Summary: Earned runs, Holy
Trinity, 2. Left on bases, Holy Trim
ity, s; Hungarian A. c., 2. First
base on errors, Holy Trinity, 8.
Struck out, Mondoker. 7; Palfey, a;
Lauer, 8. Double plays, Manka TO
Trusk. Passed balls, Karl. 4. Hit
by pitcher, Palfey, Mondoker. I'm
pire, Fouratt.