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*x+x+x+x+x+x+x+x+x+x+x+x+x+x^t-xt>vtX+x+x+x+x+x+x+x+x+x+x+x^oo|.x+x+x+x+x+x+x+x+x+ $ + * * _ _ __ ,r ,. -. , r.. ^rr/ΐτ^ΤΛΤΑΤΛΤΛΤΛΤΑΙ IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS ;+X+X4.X4,X+XJ.XA)(A*AïJ.*J.vj.vj - **X™*X*X™W*K^*x™***x*x+X*x*x+x*x+x+x*x*x*x*x*.x**^.^ i NATIONALS BY TWO_ P/dNS. All Stars, of Newark, Suffer De feat at Reformatory Diamond, by Sc'jre of 4 to 2. The Nat tonals of this city, defeated the All itars, of Newark, yesterday afterno'jj, ou tile reformatory groun js by a score of 4 to 2. ' to the sixth inning it looked as tho,agh neither team would score. In *' ia». Inning the local team scored the i/Tst run of the game. In the sev unlh, the All Stars scored, tieing the score. In the eighth inning two lo «cal men were on base with Mallay at the bat. Mallay knocked a swift grounder which was stopped by Third Baseman Lambertspn, who made a wild throw to the home plate. The ball passed under a nearby build ing and the three National runners scored. In the ninth inning the visit ing team scored but one run, so the J/>cals did not bat. The game was watched by a large if.rowd and the weather was favorable. A feature of the game was the work ■of Mallay, who did some excellent batting and played first base to per fection. The score in detail was as follows: Nationals. A.B. H. H P.O. A. E. Mallay, lb 4 1 3 G 0 0 Rodda, if 3 0 1 2 0 0 Cunningham, ss. 4 0 0 2 2 0 Deter, 3b 4 1 1 2 1 1 Mullen, 2b 3 0 0 3 1 o| "Waters, rf 4 1 0 0 0 01 Potter, c 4 0 111 2 1 ' Oberley, cf 4 1 1 1 0 0 j Hale, ρ 4 0 0 0 12 1 34 4 7 27 18 All Stars. A.P. R. Η P.O. A. E. Faix, ss 4 0 1 0 3 0 Ouerin, If 3 0 0 0 0 0 Lambertson, 3b. .3 0 0 1 0 0 Manuel, 2b 4 2 2 1 3 1 Silkey, rf 3 0 1 0 0 0 Weissert, cf 4 0 1 0 0 0 Abel, c 4 0 0 10 0 0 Stoutenberg, lb. 3 0 0 12 0 0 Foley, ρ 4 0 0 0 1(> 32 2 5 24 22 The score by innings: . Nationals ..0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 x—4 I All Stars ...00000010 1—2! Two base hits, Manuel, Potter; stolen bases, Cunningham 2, Mullen, Waters, Guerin, Manuel, Silkey, Weissert. liases on balls, off Hale 3,. off Foley, 2; sUuck out, by Hale 11, | bv Foley 10. Time of game, 1 hour and 50 niin. Umpire, Michael Dunn. GLAUBERS WIN IN 1 1TH. The Glaubers defeated the Keasbey Field Club yesterday afternoon in an eleven-Inning game by a score of 4 to 3, on the C. Pardee diamond. Both teams played a good game, which was watched by a good sized crowd. Tlie Glaubers lined up as follows: Peterson, c; Barney, p; Jacklitz, lb Liingan 2b; Pfister, ss; Benarsky, If; Allgier, 3b; Samsell ρ and cf, Adams, rf. They would like to hear from teams averaging eighteen years of age. Address J. Pfister, 119 Broad street. ACME A. C. BEAT LENOX. The Acme A. ('. defeated the Lenox A. C., whining their first game by a score of 13 to S. The score by in nings: Lenox ....00010016 0— 8 Acme 0183 1 000 0—13 Batteries—Lenox, W. Bowers, p; A. Burbank, c; Acme, c; Everson, ρ; I. Greisen, c. EASTERN LEAGUE. W. L. P.C. Baltimore 12 fi .667 Jersey City 12 7 .632 Toronto 10 6 .625 Buffalo 8 8 .500 Rochester 8 9 .471 Newark 7 10 .412 Montreal 7 10 .412 Providence 5 13 .278 Gaines Today. Baltimore at Toronto. Newark at Rochester. Jersey City at Buffalo. Providence at Montreal. NEWARK IÎKAT I'lTTHHirRG. NEWARK, May 20:—Pittsburg, with the regular team in the field, Hans Wagner, et al., was humbled by the Newark eastern Leaguers at Wiedenmayer's Park yesterday after noon, the locals carrying off the blue ribbon, 5 to 3. PEERLESS BEAT MONITORS. The Peerless Β. B. C. defeated the Monitors by a score of 9 to 2 yester day afternoon on the A. S. & R. dia mond. LUCKY I3TH. FOR RARITANS Locals Won by a Great Batting Rally at Keyport, Scoring Three Runs-Golden in Form. In η smashing batting rally In the thirteenth Inning the Raritans won their game at Keyport Saturday af ternoon from the Century A. C.,when three clean hits netted three runs. The Keyporters were unable to tally in their half of the thirteenth and the score at the end was 11 to 8. With the score 7 to 4 in favor of the Rarltans, the Centurys scored thrice in the ninth inning. In the tenth both sides were blanked. In the eleventh the Raritans got a run over the pan, but so did the home, team. Neither team scored in the twelfth and tne Keyport team wanted to call the game, but the Raritans in sisted on playing another inning, yn lucky thirteenth, for the Keyports! The battery work of Ed. Golden on the slab and Robedee receiving wae a feature of the game, the Centurys having in the roster four men who formerly played with the famous Key port team which imported Christy Matthewson to defeat Matawan. The Keyport boys, in Saturday's game, used two batteries, Wailing pitching six innings and Schultz, sown. The batting order: Raritans. Mc Hose, ss; Peterson, If; Seîiman, lb, Robedee, c; Hornby, 2b; Buckley, 3b; Olsen, cf; Qok&en, p; Barter, rf. Century A. C. Daigherty, 2b; Mount, 3ib; Kruser, cf; Costa, ss; Collins, lb; Hopia, c; Morris, c; Walling, p; ISchultz, c; Post, if; Armstrong, rf. The score by innings: Raritans 0 0 0 2 2 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 3—11 Centurys 220000003 0 10 0— 8 Umpires, Messrs Hyer and Ernst. Time of game, 2 hrs, 30 min. Next Saturday'» Game. The Raritans may play the Plain field Y. M. C. A. here next Saturday. HIGH SCHOOL WON IN 12TH. The local high school "baseball team [ went to Railway Saturfclay afternoon | and put up a strong gajue against the Rahway high school team. Despite j the fact that the u^nplre seemed 1 against them, the locals held them down to 11 to 11 at ttle end of the ! ninth inning. In then twelfth inning the Railways scored «' run, making the score 12 to 11 at. .the end of the game. The local team lined 'up as follows: Toolin, c; Kile, p; Slcibodlen, lb; St. John, 2b; Shultz, ss; Maher, 3b; Crowell, If; Nable, ctf; Anderson, rf. Several tianies Owning. Tomorrow afternooil the local high school team expects to play a team composed of the faculîty of the high school and a few principalis from oth îr schools in the city. Wednesday af ernoon they expect t ο go to Lake vood to play the L akewood high ichool team and Satrtrday afternoon hey go to Bloomfield < *> play the high ichool team there. Τι io»day, May 28, hey will go to Bayoi me to play the ligh school team the.rf. ι PURITANS Wim, 6TO I. The Puritans defen Jjed. the Howell Lssoclntlon yesterday "morning by a core of 6 to 1 at tliéa Amusement 'ark grounds. The teams lined up c.8 follows: Pui'itau: *. Quinlan, p; Nolting,, c; Deegan, lb; iboth, 2b; Maehinski , ss; Reldy, 3b; lurskl, If; Anderson. Sullivan rf. Howellf k. Thomas, p; Morris fey, c; Schantz, b; Kelly, 2b; O'Ha ra, ss; Houser, b; Solt, If; Sweet, c % McKenna, rf. Next Sunday the Pi'l ritans will play South Amboy team. VIARIONS BEAVEN IN 9TH. The Marions were defeated in a ell-played game J testerday after oon on the' Reforr fcatory grounds, hen they played against the Lee own nine, of Ral ^vay. At the lie inning of the nint h inning the score ood 2 to 1 in favi jr ο f the Marions, t the end of that' inning the Rah ay players had th iree ι more runs, laking the score i-l in their fa or. Three men intnitfed during the ame. BROTHERHO' !)ΐΓίνθΝ OUT. The South Bap itist Brotherhood aseball team defe ated, the St. Paul's eague at TotterλτΜθ. Saturday af ;rnoon on the ι £tk.. diamond, by a :ore of 7 to 5. Mason and Dimin :k composed the battery for the outh Baptist Brc >f 1 îerhood team, and isher and Miller-| for the St. Paul's eague. ST. ALOYS I Di i BOYS WIN. The St. Aloyei u s team, of South mboy, defeated t he Kiiratos in this ty by a scocre at f 12 to 2 Saturday I fternoon. The .1 latteries were: St. I loystus, Connel!^, and Hussey; Ktl- . itos, Apylegate, _ Seel and Peck. I- :WkT PERTH AMBOVS ! UP ACÏN' IT. Two of Local Team Injured at Amusement Park, and Jersey Giants Won, 9 to 4. The Perth Amboys were defeated I yesterday afternoon at Amusement Park by the Jersey Colored Giants by « score of 9 to 4. Both teams put up a good game considering the high winds and the injuring of two of the local players. Early in the game Marl in was in jured and McGoldrick, who acted as substitute in his place, sustained an injured hand from the first ball thrown to him. Frank Ross was then called on to take the place of Linde berg on third base and he then played first base. The game was witnessed by a good sized crowd. The score: Perth Amboys. A.13. R. H. P.O. A. E. Grimley, 2b & p. 4 ] 3 3 2 1 Lindberg, 3b, lb 3 1 0 X 1 0 M. Fitzpatr'k, If. .5 0 0 1 0 υ J. Kelly, ss & 2b. 5 1 1 2 3 4 Martin, lb 4 0 1 5 0 2 Cleary, c 4 1 2 8 0 3 W. Fitzpatr'k, rf. 4 0 1 0 0 () V. Costello, cf. . . 4 0 0 3 0 0 F. Costello 2 0 0 1 0 0 Dolan, ss 2 0 0 3 2 1 Total 37 4 8 27 S 11 Jersey Giant*. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Moorman, c 6 1 015 0 0 Hays, ss 6 1 1 0 2 0 Washington, 2b. .61 2142 Anthony, 3b. ... 5 0 0 0 1 1 Ransley, If 5 3 2 0 0 0 McCoy, If 4 0 0 10 0 0 Boland, cf 3 1 0 0 0 0 Valentine, rf. . . . 5 1 2 0 0 0 Green, ρ 4 1 1 1 3 0 Total 44 9 8 27 10 3 1 , inii I ' Earned runs, Perth Ambov, 4; Jer sey Giants, 1. Two base hits, W Flti pa trick. Sacrifice hits, Lindeberg Hays, Washington, Anthony. DoubU play, Martin, unassisted. Stolen liases, Griniley, Cleary. Left on base Perth Amboy, 6; Jersey Giants, S. Bases on balls, oft Costello, 4; off Griniley, 1; off Green, 3. Hit by pitched ball, McCoy, Valentine. Hits, off Costello, in four innings, 2; off Griniley, in five Innings, 6; ofT Green in nine innings, 8. Time of game, 2 hrs. Umpire, Mr. Matton. Scorer, Mr. Bergen. LOST BYA RUN AT LAKEWOOD. The Nationals, of I hie city, went to Lakewood Saturday afternoon and were defeated by a score of 1 to 0. The local players claim that the score should have been U to 0, as they aver that the run the Lakewoods received was upon a bad decision of the um pire. Mullen pitched for the Na tionals and allowed but four hits, the Nationals made a creditable show ing as the Lakewood team has played against the Newark Eastern League and the Cuban X-Giants and teams of that class. FIRST FOR MOXTCLAilt HIGH. Schoolboys Compete nt Pingry Meet in Klixabeth. In the field and tarek games held by the Pingry school at Elizabeth Sat urday the Montclair high school ath letes captured first place with twen ty-five points. The Centenary Colle giate Institute, of Hackettstown, was second, with eighteen points, and the Newark high school third with sev enteen points. The DeWitt Clinton high school, the East Orange high school, the Westfleld high school, the Carteret academy, the Orange high school, the Horace Mann school, the Morristown high school, the Rutherford high school and the Hackensack high school followed in order. RIVERSIDES WON TWO, The Riversides bested the Land Company team by a score of 5 to 1 and the Unions, of Dublin, by a score of 9 to 4 Saturday, ί (J, I .in c GABLE GO. NINE WIN ON ISLAND The Standard Underground Cable Company's baseball team went to Tottenvllle Saturday afternoon and defeated the Tottenvllle A. C. by a score of 10 to 8. The game was played on the Atlantic Terra Cotta. diamond and was seen by a large crowd. The teams lined up as follows: Cable Works. Oleson, p; Mlnkler, rf; Waters, 2b; Mallay, lb; Holland, 3b; Dalton, ss; Brodhead, If; Morrissey, c; Apple gate, cf. Tottenvllle A. C. Erronsen, 2b; Vaughn, cf; Shar rott, ρ and rf; Paugh, c; Flynn, lb; Larkins, 3b; Al. Palmer, ss; Gibbs, If; Arthur Palmer, ρ and rf. YOUNG STARS WIN. The Young Stars defeated the Young Nationals by a score of 5 to 3 Saturday. The batteries—Young Stars, H. Ward c, W. Gerba p; Young Nationals, G. Sneath ρ, H. Meshrow c. The Young Stars will play 10 to 11 yeaç old teams. Address Harold Ward, 06 Mechanic street. ΊΊΜΚ OF HIGH WATER. A.M. P.M. May 14— 9:00 9:05 16— 9:53 10:06 17— 10:25 10:42 18— 11:08 11:24 19— 11:40 11:53 20— 12:14 12:58 21— 1:12 2:04 AMERICAN'S VICTORS. The American A. C. defeated the X-Stars yesterday afternoon on the L. V. diamond by a score of 7 to 6. Sick alowski and Banslck were the battery for thé X-Stars, and Banmline and Anthonys for the American A. C. Geptly moves the boweis and at the same time stops the cough. 3ee's Laxative Cough Syrup. Contains Hon ey and Tar. No opiates. Best for Coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough. Satisfaction guaranteed. Chil i dren like it. Mothers Indorse It. 8old by Setxon's Pharmacy. More than 20,000 people In this vl 1 clnity read the EVENING NEWS THEODORE BLOODGOOD BOWLING ALLEY Billiard and Pool Parlor Cigars and Tobacco 49 Smith St. The 3 Bowling Alleys. Billiards & Pool • ^ HOTEL AND CAFE 13 Smith Street. i. SWITZER, Prep The Beautiful EMERSON-ANC Ε LIJ S f/A Jk li,- Ί ι."** 'HSSUj·1 The Delightful Summer Piano That Everybody Can Play rpiIE full enjoyment of music is no longer confined to those who have the ability to play the piano by hand. The ANGELUS is the "Royal Road" to a musical education. It supplies all the technique, and enables the player to put into the music the most artistic expression. No need to know a note or key. But tin' better you appreciate good music, Ihc bettiv ν-1 ρρί execute it, for the Angelus provides the most, artistic possibilities that can be read into the EVERYBODY enjoys the piano, when it is supplied with an Angelus. The inistn·,· <if the home enjoys a musical hour to herself, as well as the ability to entertain her guests. Th:> l.ovs md girls love it, and are musically educated by using it. The business man delights in the rcl::*Afion lie receives, and in realizing that he loses nothing by not having learn-d to play the piano when r. l>o> EASY TO PLAY. And Easy to POSSESS A small cash sum, and easy monthly payments afterward. There is no reason to ->,ir self aud your family and friends of the constant pleasure that the Enicrson-Angclus will be in your Summer home. And it is equally delightful nil year round. Just think what it will mean to YOU to be able to play the piano whenever you wi I. .In·· think how the wife and children will enjoy it. And just think how easy it will b" to Cc./elessly fritter away the money that otherwise would buy this splendid addition to the home. Come and hear the EMERSON-ANGELUS demonstrated. See how superior it is to oilier !.· struments of the kind—many of which cost much more. If you already have a piano, then you want an ANGELUS, which is sti!! easier to buy. ar.c r.fl ' will play any piano, of any style, size or make. In addition to the new instruments, we have a number of Uied Angelus Pianos and piano-playe. s at nu. η less than regular prices. Come and see how we can make your Summer home doubly pleasant, and how little i; v«!i post to do it. I'iano Store. Second lionr. New ttmlil.ng JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., Broidva y, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth S trie' ·. wSÊt. . :: * £& 7 ^±..±±1·3 SCHEERER & CROWN 74 and 76 Market St, Newark, N. J. The Most Libéral Credit House On Earth Prices Always ONE-THIRD LOWER Than Others Ask for Similar Quality NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED WE FURNISH A :i ROOM FLAT COMPLETE FOR $75.00 WE FURNISH A 4 ROOM FLAT COMPLETE FOR $100 A postal card will bring our salesman to your home to take your order oil the following terms of credit: For Furnishings of 1 Room NO Deposit Payment^ "»0c Weekly. For Furnishings of L» Rooms NO Deposit Payments 1.00 Weekly. For Furnishings of ;t Rooms NO Deposit Payments 1.50 Weekly. For Furnishings of 4 Rooms NO Deposit Payments 2.00 Weekly. Carfare Allowed When Purchases are Made at Store. Builders' m Contractors' Directory. J. Κ. JENSEN, ARCHITECT, Office Strieker Building, 138 Smith St., ΡΕΚΤΗ AM BOY, N. J. New Jersey Roofing Co Contractors for Slate, Felt, Cement, Sing and Gravel Hoofing, Also Water Proofing Excelsior and Asplinlt Roofins Paint. Hoofs Repaired and Painted. Also CARKY Rooting. H. C. WRIGHT At SON, 85 1-8 Smith Street. Telephone 87. C. C. CHHISTENSEN & CO., Masons and Contractors CEMENT SIDEWALKS AND ALL ALL KINDS OF CEMENT WORK A SPECIALTY Office cdr. State and Paterson Sts. Tel. Perth Amboy, N. J. GRAHAM & McKEON, General Contractors EXCAVATING, GRADING, ETC. Sand, fîravel, Broken Stone. Carting, Etc. 244 Smith St. 225 New Brunswick Ave. Telephone 130-J and 183-W. THE FARRINGTON CO., (Successors to Fnrriugton & Runyon Co.) Lumber, Lime, Lath, Millwork, Hardware All Rinds of Building Material. Office, 128 Fayette St., Perth Amboy, N. J. Jens Sorensen CARPENTER AND BUILDER ' Residence and shop, 15 Mattano pince, upper end Washington Street. L. D. Telephone 378-L. CARL DHESSLEK, Carpenter and Builder Jobbing Promptly Attended to. 8 Purk Ave., near New Brunswick Ave. Α. M. SMITH Sanitary Plumbing, Oas, Steam Fitting and Tinning. Shop: 55 New Urunswick Avenue. Residence: 28 Hall Ave. Tel. Connection G4-B. IRA Π. CROUSE, Carpenter and Ruilder Telephone 173-R. 42S State St. Perth Amboy, N. J. For painting o( old Houses. Call for J. J"ensen Painter and Paperhanger Shop: 48 Smith st. Residence; 107 Gordon Bfc. Estimates for old or new. Work carefully ffivpti. Latest, designs in wallpaper. FIRST CLASS WORK AT LOWEST PRICES. H.P.NELSEN Carpenter and Builder ESTIMATES FURNISHED Resiileuce and Shop, 324 Washington St Perth Amboy, N. J. Tel. 142-1 A. Ii. JENSEN, (Successor to J. K. Jensen.) Mason and Contractor 401 Washington Street. Zager & Jacobson Painters, Decorators and Paper Hangers .Estimates Cbeerfu?ïy Given. Dfflce and Shop: 34 New Brunswick Ave. Phone Î114-L. Perth Amboy, N. J zIbUFI The Largest and Most Completp Resort in the County. FOUR BOWLING j Eight Billiard and ALLEYS I Pool Tables. Hobart st, Ptrth Amboy, N, J I HENDERSON IJKpS., Musons and General Contractors KILN AND BOILER SETTING. I Office, 8β New Brunswick Ave. Tel. 254-J. I Estimates Furnished. Ferth Amboy, N. 1. sTt. JENSEN 237 Smith Si ..General Contractor.. Excavating for Sewers and Cellars and Carting. [ Overgaard & Nelson Masons and General Contractors 0flfce-270 MARKET ST. Residences—870 Market St.. & 14 Barclay St \V. J. DONNELL, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In LUMBER. LATH, CEMENT, DOORS, / SASH. BLINDS, MOULDINGS. BUILD- / MRS' HARDWARE, HAIR AND NAILS. Office and Yard, Jefferson St. & C. R. R. of N. J., Perth Amboy, N. J. J. r. KO YEN, Carpenter and Builder Estimates Furnished. Jobbing Attended. 232 Stute St., rerth Amboy. Shop, 17 King St. Tel. 314-J. Painting, Pnperhanging, Kalsomining Done Promptly and Good. Hardwood Fin ishing a Specialty. Estimates Furnished. Η. Λ. DINESEN, Shop and Residence, 35 N. First St. PERTH AMBOY, N. J. E. O. CARLSON, Painter and Paper Hanger Residence & Shop, 100 W'dbridge Rd Wester & Ki ojrh, <*, MASONS AND COM IiACrORS<V Estimates Furnished. Tel. S34-J. 227 Smith St. Perth Amboy, N. J. The Fred Chrlstensen Construction C«. CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. Office and Shop 224-226 Madison Ave., Perth Amboy. Estimates Cheerfully Furnished. Jobbing Promptly Attended to. L. D. Phone, 344. O. W. WIND ERG, Painter and Paper Hanger Wall Paper for Sale. 74 Fayette St. Established In 1880. HENRY NELSON Carpenter and Builder 202 Oak St. JENS M. SORENSEN, I'u In ter, Decorator and Paper Hanger 15 Mattano Placo Upper End Washington St. Perth Amboy, N. J. Γ. DIAMOND, Contractor and Builder Jobbing Promptly Attended to. STORE FIXTURES. 130-182 Broad St. Perth Amboy. MAR11S TH. PEDERSEN, Mason Contractor Laurie st. Cor. Woodbrldge Road Mt XOZ EXPRESS Residence - 176 BRIGHTON AVE. Stabl β—15&;BRIG HTON AVfil All kind» of heavy trucking—furniture and piauo moving promptly attended to. STORASE Telephoue Connections. West End Pharmacy J. Killinbersçer, Prop. Proscriptions Carefully Filled at Moderate Prices.