Music Trade Review
Issue: 1912 Vol. 55 N. 1 - Page 13
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE
MUSIC TRADE
REVIEW
AEOLIAN CO. FORCES AGAIN CROSS BATS.
13
attending. There were two "bears" in the game
from the Universal Music Co., Paul J. Stroup and
Garden City the Scene of the Latest Baseball Game Between the Wholesale and Retail Forces
of Aeolian Co.—Unusually Warm and Humid Weather Prevented the Game Being as Inter-
esting as That Played in Tarrytown Recently, but All Present Enjoyed the Outing.
Garden City, L. I. was the scene- of the latest
battle royal between the athletic members of the
retail and wholesale staffs of the Aeolian Co.'s
forces, which occurred on Saturday last. It was a
happy party that boarded the train at the Penn-
sylvania station at 12.59, and they were just as
their joints, and announced that they were ready
for the battle. And maybe they weren't ready?
There is no use describing the whole game. The
Messrs. Kammerer and Meads Figuring Up the
Score.
Paul J. Stroup "In the Garden."
The Wholesalers' Team.
happy when they returned to America later in the
day. The wholesale department and retail mixed
•it up again. The score was large and one-sided,
with the wholesalers on the long end. Out of con-
sideration for the tender feelings of the retail de-
partment we won't publish the actual figures.
H. H. Hull. You should see them in action, es-
pecially Brother Stroup, when he is trying to beat
out a three-base hit. He's there.
The batteries were, for the retail, Mansfield and
first inning was the beginning of the end and the
end was like the beginning. The wholesalers in
their half of the first piled up a lead of ten runs
and right there is where they lassooed the retailers'
"goat" and took it into camp. You have to hand it
to that retail "bunch," though, they sure are a
bunch of scrappers and they fought right straight
through to the limit. No use, however, the whole-
salers were there with the wallop, and the way
they trotted around the bases was disheartening—
to the other side. Even "Governor Bogert" and his
megaphone couldn't stop them.
On this page appears a few pictures which were
snapped at the scene of action. They tell their own
W. H. Price of the Pipe Organ Department and
Daughter.
The Teams in Action.
The Retailers' Team.
Suffice to say that the majority held by the whole-
salers was a substantial one.
It was the third game of the season and the
rubber game. Both teams were out to win the
odd one. The retailers took the field for first prac-
tice, and of all the snappy ball playing you ever
story. We show a clever little party of "fairnesses"
in one of the pictures. It is said that they were not
at all fussy about which side they rooted for, just so
long as they were allowed the privilege of making
a noise. Then there 'is Assistant Treasurer Jos.
Forshay; for the wholesale, Velsey and Kelly.
With the retail, Hibshman, Alesbury, Fay, Lau-
rino, Decker, Neel, and Bischoff formed the bal-
ance of the team. In the wholesale, Hull, Wells,
Weber, Mearns, Kuck, Campbell, and Stroup were
the balance. Space will not permit of individual
mention in all cases. It is sufficient to say that they
were all right up on their toes and playing the
game all the way.
Nearly the whole party met at the Pennsylvania
station and traveled to Garden City via the Penn-
sylvania railroad. The crowd was not nearly as
large or as enthusiastic as attended the Tarrytown
game two weeks ago. There was a reason, though,,
and the weather was the reason. It was actually so
hot that the slightest move left an uncomfortable
feeling. The St. Paul School grounds, where the
game was played, are better than the average. The
surrounding scenes are truly beautiful and it cer-
tainly is an ideal spot for a day's outing.
BUSH JOINS CROWN CITY PIANO CO.
(Special to The Review.)
Pasadena, Cal., June 29, 1912.
George Otto, formerly connected with T. W.
Meyers in the Crown City Music & Piano Co., at
28 East Colorado street, has sold his interests to
George L. Bush, who came from Redlands to Pasa-
dena a few months ago. Mr. Bush has been in
business in Southern ^California for several years
and is well known. The Crown City Music & Piano
Co. will continue to carry the same line of pianos,
phonographs and musical instruments as in the
past.
m
H. H. Hull at Bat.
witnessed this was "it." "Goodnight wholesale,"
was the remark heard on all sides. It did not seem
to phase the swatters from upstairs a little bit.
They took their turn for practice in a sort of "we
should worry" manner, loosened up the stiffness in
Some of the Pretty "Fanesses." »
F. Mead and Robert C. Kammerer with their heads
together. W. H. Price, of the pipe organ depart-
ment, and Miss Price were among the enthusiasts
WINTER & CO.
220 SOUTHERN BOULEVARD, N E W YORK
Manufacturers of
Messrs. Marvin and Wakefield have opened a
new piano store at 210 West Washington street,
Phoenix, Ariz. Air. Wakefield, of the company,
had been connected with another piano house in
that city far some time.
Superior Pianos
and Player Pianos
THE
MUSIC TRADE
REVIEW
AEOLIAN CO. FORCES AGAIN CROSS BATS.
13
attending. There were two "bears" in the game
from the Universal Music Co., Paul J. Stroup and
Garden City the Scene of the Latest Baseball Game Between the Wholesale and Retail Forces
of Aeolian Co.—Unusually Warm and Humid Weather Prevented the Game Being as Inter-
esting as That Played in Tarrytown Recently, but All Present Enjoyed the Outing.
Garden City, L. I. was the scene- of the latest
battle royal between the athletic members of the
retail and wholesale staffs of the Aeolian Co.'s
forces, which occurred on Saturday last. It was a
happy party that boarded the train at the Penn-
sylvania station at 12.59, and they were just as
their joints, and announced that they were ready
for the battle. And maybe they weren't ready?
There is no use describing the whole game. The
Messrs. Kammerer and Meads Figuring Up the
Score.
Paul J. Stroup "In the Garden."
The Wholesalers' Team.
happy when they returned to America later in the
day. The wholesale department and retail mixed
•it up again. The score was large and one-sided,
with the wholesalers on the long end. Out of con-
sideration for the tender feelings of the retail de-
partment we won't publish the actual figures.
H. H. Hull. You should see them in action, es-
pecially Brother Stroup, when he is trying to beat
out a three-base hit. He's there.
The batteries were, for the retail, Mansfield and
first inning was the beginning of the end and the
end was like the beginning. The wholesalers in
their half of the first piled up a lead of ten runs
and right there is where they lassooed the retailers'
"goat" and took it into camp. You have to hand it
to that retail "bunch," though, they sure are a
bunch of scrappers and they fought right straight
through to the limit. No use, however, the whole-
salers were there with the wallop, and the way
they trotted around the bases was disheartening—
to the other side. Even "Governor Bogert" and his
megaphone couldn't stop them.
On this page appears a few pictures which were
snapped at the scene of action. They tell their own
W. H. Price of the Pipe Organ Department and
Daughter.
The Teams in Action.
The Retailers' Team.
Suffice to say that the majority held by the whole-
salers was a substantial one.
It was the third game of the season and the
rubber game. Both teams were out to win the
odd one. The retailers took the field for first prac-
tice, and of all the snappy ball playing you ever
story. We show a clever little party of "fairnesses"
in one of the pictures. It is said that they were not
at all fussy about which side they rooted for, just so
long as they were allowed the privilege of making
a noise. Then there 'is Assistant Treasurer Jos.
Forshay; for the wholesale, Velsey and Kelly.
With the retail, Hibshman, Alesbury, Fay, Lau-
rino, Decker, Neel, and Bischoff formed the bal-
ance of the team. In the wholesale, Hull, Wells,
Weber, Mearns, Kuck, Campbell, and Stroup were
the balance. Space will not permit of individual
mention in all cases. It is sufficient to say that they
were all right up on their toes and playing the
game all the way.
Nearly the whole party met at the Pennsylvania
station and traveled to Garden City via the Penn-
sylvania railroad. The crowd was not nearly as
large or as enthusiastic as attended the Tarrytown
game two weeks ago. There was a reason, though,,
and the weather was the reason. It was actually so
hot that the slightest move left an uncomfortable
feeling. The St. Paul School grounds, where the
game was played, are better than the average. The
surrounding scenes are truly beautiful and it cer-
tainly is an ideal spot for a day's outing.
BUSH JOINS CROWN CITY PIANO CO.
(Special to The Review.)
Pasadena, Cal., June 29, 1912.
George Otto, formerly connected with T. W.
Meyers in the Crown City Music & Piano Co., at
28 East Colorado street, has sold his interests to
George L. Bush, who came from Redlands to Pasa-
dena a few months ago. Mr. Bush has been in
business in Southern ^California for several years
and is well known. The Crown City Music & Piano
Co. will continue to carry the same line of pianos,
phonographs and musical instruments as in the
past.
m
H. H. Hull at Bat.
witnessed this was "it." "Goodnight wholesale,"
was the remark heard on all sides. It did not seem
to phase the swatters from upstairs a little bit.
They took their turn for practice in a sort of "we
should worry" manner, loosened up the stiffness in
Some of the Pretty "Fanesses." »
F. Mead and Robert C. Kammerer with their heads
together. W. H. Price, of the pipe organ depart-
ment, and Miss Price were among the enthusiasts
WINTER & CO.
220 SOUTHERN BOULEVARD, N E W YORK
Manufacturers of
Messrs. Marvin and Wakefield have opened a
new piano store at 210 West Washington street,
Phoenix, Ariz. Air. Wakefield, of the company,
had been connected with another piano house in
that city far some time.
Superior Pianos
and Player Pianos
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).