Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], May 02, 1907, LAST EDITION, Page 7, Image 7

About Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
, FIELD Ο F SPORTS
·ώ·τ^·ΰ·ά·ώ·ϊ»»ύ·ύ·ώ·ά·{Γ·ύ ·Λ·Λ-·ώ ·ώ·Λ·ώ·ίτ·ώ·Λ·ώ·· ώβΰβώ *
HIGH SCHOOL
ÎBEAT RAHWAY.
•·
Local Nine Won Close Game from
Rahwegian High School Team
by Score of 4 to 2.
The Perth Amboy high school j
baseball team won an excellent game
yesterday afternoon when they play
ed the Rahway high school nine at
Amusement Park, the score being 4
to 2.
Jusl before the game started dark
clouds were seen and a few heavy
droijs of rain fell. It looked as though
Hie game would not be played. The
rain soon stopped and shortly after
3 I'nipire \V. Λ. Belcher yelled "Play
Ball!" The locals won by two hits
by Atwood Belcher, bringing two men
home. A feature of the game was
the good work of St. .lohn, who play
ed short stop on the local team.
Twelve Jocal players were fanned out
and one got a base on balls. Two
hits were made by tile. local boys. I
Eleven Rahway players were struck!
out by Eile and he gave three bases I
on balls. Three hits were made by j
Hie visiting team. A return game!
may shortly be played. In yesterday's·
game the teams lined up as follows: I
Perth Amboy—Eile, p; St. John,|
ss; Slobodien. lb: Crowell. rf; Ander
son, If; Belcher, 2b: Maher,3b; Klein,
cf: Tooiin, c.
Itahway—Smith. 3b: Stevens, lb:
Vansant, p; Reardon, ss; Ayres, 2b;
Keefe, If; Lucans, c; Gerting, cf:
Davis, rf.
The local nine may play the Pas
saic high school team Saturday after
noon at Amusement park, if negotia
tions pan out.
EASTERN LE AO IE.
(hunt's Yesterday.
Jersey City 3, Providence 2.
Buffalo 9, Toronto 4.
Rocheser 4, Montreal O.J
Newark-Baltimore game postponed,
wei grounds.
Standing of Clulis.
W. I,. P.C. I
Toronto 3 1 .7501
Jersey City ό 2 .Till
Newark 3 3 .500
Montreal 2 2 .500.
Buffalo 2 2 .500 !
Baltimore 3 3 .500 I
Providence 2 5 .2SG !
Rochester 1 3 .250
Providence at Jersey City.
Newark at Baltimore.
Montreal at Roche-ler.
Toronto at BuiT.\lo.
THESE SHAMROCKS NOT GREEN.'
The Shamrocks are making a good !
record. They won three games last j
week, defeating^the Young X-Stars:
by a score of 1!) to 8; the Locomot
ives 13 to S, and the Arrows 9 to 0.
The Shamrocks line up as follows: !
Jack Egan, c and 2b; Joe Leahy, p: '
Mike Egan, lb; John Schicker, c and ί
2li: James Egan, 3b: S. Hruska, ss; ,
W. Leahy, If; S. hwoski, cf; H. Van
Syckle, rf. They will i.Vay teams av-1
eraging twelve years. Address A.
Leahy, 10 Cortlandt street.
Rl'UBER BOTTOM I.N POCKETS.
The pool table purchased from the
Catholic Club by the Elks for their;
dlub rooms in the Odd Fellows' build
ing, is being fixed up in first class!
shape. An improved kind of pocket
is being placed on the table, having'
a rubber ring at the bottom instead of
wood, doing away with the sound
made when the balls drop.
TO I'LAY AT PRINCES IIAY.
The Four Leaves B. B. C., of Tot- !
tenviJle, will play a team from Princes j
Bay Saturday afternoon at Princes)
Bay. The Four Leaves would like to1
arrange games with teams averaging!
12 or 13 years.
TO BOWL FOR A SIPPKIL
The Yannigans will bowl against a
number of Eagle A. C. bowlers to
night on Bohnsack's alleys. The
game will be tor a supper.
ONLY TWO OVER BOO.
High scores on local alleys last
night were: H. Fingerote, 213, on
Kirby's alleys, and Johnny Dwyer,
205, on the Utopia alleys.
YOL'NG RARITANS VS, MONTREAL, j
The Young Raritans, of this city, j
will go to Tottenville Saturday after-j;
noon ίο play the Montreal Β. B.
Piles are dangerous but do not. sub
mit to an operation until you have
first tried Man Zan the Great Pile
Remedy. It is put up in collapsible
tubes with a nozzle that allows it to
lie applied exactly where it Is needed.
If you have i'ching, bleeding or pro
truding piles and Man Zan does not
relieve, nioi.ey refunded. Soothes and
cools. Relieves at once. Sold at Sex
ton's Pharmacy.
Real estate news on Saturday.
THEODORE BLOODGOOD
BOWLING ALLEY
Billiard and Pool Parlor
Cigars and Tobacco
«9 Smith St
The
3 Bowling Alleys. Billiards & Pool
HOTEL A»D CAFE
123 Smith Street.
E. SWITZER, Prop
POOL TOURNEY SHOWS
SOME GOOD PLAYING
NEWARK, May 2:—Some of the
leading cue artists In the state are
competing in the New Jersey cham
pionship pool tournament in progress
at Canfleld's billiard hail, 199 Market
street. Prominent among the con
testants are Joe Concannon, of Wood
bridge; Walter Dunham, of Rahway;
Harold Blair, of this city: Joe Ryan,
of Jersey City, and Wilson and
Walmsley.
The management tried to get I he
entry of Panics Maturo, of Jersey
City, who won the title in this city
two yçars ago, but the latter is now
in the west. The only player who
Bave Maturo a good "run" in the local
tournament was Concannon, who was
beaten out, 125 io 123. Flynn, who
claimed the championship of Newark
at the time, was lied with Maturo up
to the final in which the Jersey City
expert defeated the ilocal man by the
overwhelming score of 125 to 27.
The present tournament has at
tracted a deal of interest among the
followers of the sport and some high
class playing has been witnessed.
Runs of twenty-five or better have
been frequent occurrences.
FISHING NOTES.
Eels and flounders can be caught
lit Cheesequake Creek. Flounders,
l'els and blackfish are biting in ι he
Shrewsbury river. Codfish, eels and
flounders can be caught off Staten Is
land from Ward's Point to Soui.il
Beach.
The members of the Tuesday Clan,
of Newark, are building an addition
to their club house at Morgan. They
will use It for over-night guests who
want to try fishing or gunning at
daylight.
Codfishing is good in Sandy Hook
and Rarltan bays. All the gill nets
from Atlantic Highlands to South Am.
boy are catching them, as wt-1 as
plenty or shad. Down at ICeyport
Tuesday, nearly every man, woman
and child going along the streets had
a shad by the gills. Some of the roe
shad weighed as much as seven
pounds.
Ml KPIIY UK AT BENDER.
NEW YORK, May 2:—Tommy
Murphy, the Harlem lightweight
lighter, defeated Tony Bender in three
rounds last night at Tom O'Rourke's
National Sporting Club. Bender was'
so helpless in that round that the ref
eree stopped tile fight to save him
from being-knocked out.
STATE POOL TOURNEY.
Concannon, of Woodbridge, defeat
ed O'Brien, of Somerville, last night
in the New Jersey state pool tourna
ment at Canfleld's parlors in New
ark, by the score of 200 to 149. The
match tonight will bring together
Walmsley, of Paterson, and Blair, of
Newark.
DK1SCOLL IN LACKAWANNA.
Dave Driscol! represents Elizabeth
in the Lackawanna League and will
have charge of the team. Drlscoll was
fornierfy captain and first baseman of
the Equitables.
I'IMZE ROLLING TONIGHT.
The ten high bowlers on the Utopia
alleys for Apr*; will roll for monthly
lirizes of $5, $3 and $:i tonight.
Thirty days' treatment for kidney,
bladder troublée and rheumatism for
11.00. Your money refunded if not
satisfied. Pineules contain no alco
hol. Do not derange the stomach.
Easy to take. Sold by Sexton's Phar
macy.
Hilly lltMvlrtfM η I I.exiUKtuii.
LEXINGTON. Ky.. Mji.v 2.—Although
the track was muddy and the weather
disagree;!Iile. the rnclir; was alxmt til··
best seen at the K^itilcky association
meeting. John Mans, the good coll in
Walter (.'rater's sMble. repeated his
victory on the opening day by winning
the second event. \V. .1. Young won
two races, the first with Fleming and
a two-year-old race with Billy Bow
legs.
Five minutes after you know that
■ our present employment is to ceasa
rou should have your copy for u want
id. finished.
PERTH AMBOY POSTOFFICE '
SCHEDULE.
Taking Effect 0<vt. 15, 1900.
MAILS ARlttVK DAILY.
Ί. Y., Western and Southern 7.00 a.m.
taliway—Woodbridge — 7.30 a.m.
l"ord« and Keasbey H.OO a.m.
tenth Jersey Way 0.SO a.m.
few York and Northern Way 9.30 a.m.
tuliway, direct 12.00 m.
South Jersey Wav 1.30 p.m.
Voodbridge, direct 1.80 p.m.
few York and Northern Way ... 2.30 p.m.
few York and Northern Way ... 5.30 p.m.
louth Jersey Way 5.30 p.m.
(eiv York, Brooklyn, Pennsyl
vania and North Jersey β.30 p.m.
fords and Keaabey 0.45 p.m.
SUNDAY MAIL.
Lit Points 0.30 p.m.
MAILS CLOS Η DAILY.
labway and Woodbridge 7.15 a.m.
few \ ork, direct 7.80 a.m.
Jew Y'nrk & Northern Way 9.00 a.m.
Ioutli Jersey Way 9.00 a.m.
rorde ami Keaabey — - 9.30 a.m.
few York, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and Eastern States 9.30 a.m.
lahwny and Woodbridge —— 12.00 lu.
few York & Northern Wny — 12.30 m.
ioutli Jersey Way 2.00 p.m.
tahway and Woodbridge — - 4.15 p.m.
few York and Northern Way — 4.80 p.m.
loutb Jersey Way - 4.30 p.m.
>hllfidel|)bln, Camden, Janies
bnrg, Cranbury, Hightstown.. Λ.οο p.m.
■lords and Keasbey - 7.00 p.m.
U1 Points 7.00 p.m.
SUNDAYS.
ill Points — β.00 p.m.
• OFFICE HOUItS.
>pen 7 a.m. Close — 7.30 p.m.
Money Order Department opens 7.30 a.
a.: closes 8.30 p.m.
Registry Department open» 7.00 a.m.:
loses 7.00 p.m.
Carriers' Window open Evenings—8.00 p.
a. to 7.00 p.m.
Sundays 9.00 a.m. to 10.00 a.m.
Stamp Window—Opens 7.00 a.m., closes
.30 p.m. dally.
Sundays—Opens 9.00 a.m.: closes 10.00
..ill.
Pntillc Corridor open until S.OO p.m.
ci loom; κ u. tick.
Postmaster.
Postal Photos—Good, Carefully-Posed Portraits—Are Made in "The Benedict Photo Studio" tor 50c a Halt Dozen
MO CONNECTIONANY OTHER STORE
The spring sale of
tine shoes under
value begins to
morrow.
Furs kept in dry-air,
cold storage in perfect
condition ·for moderate
charges.
SIXTH AVE
16" A 19"· SIS
MEW YORK
ads, Folding Beds and Mattresses
Knamcled
Hedsfeiids
Mattresses
Regularly ?
$26.00 Gray Drawings !
20.00 Sth. American Hair
16.00 No. 1 Mixed Hair..
15.00 No. 2 /rtixed Hair..
10.50 No. 4 Mixed Hair..
16.00 Best Felt
13.50 Fclpse Fell
10.00 Special Felt
9.00 No. 2 Cotton
6.75 No. 1 Combination.
6.00 Fibre, soft top and
bottom
5.50 Fibre, soft top
3.50 Exccl-sior, soil top .
'
The " · *"'
SomersaulticBed
A child can swing it open and close
it. Verv desirable to use in a par
lor, a library or an office, particu
larly when economy of spacc is
desired.
It combines all the advantages
of a folding b:d, but operates like a
Davenport. Complete with the best
springs and felted cotton mat
tresses; coverings are velours in
r.ssorted colors, or denim, if desired.
We furnish them in iron frames
with brass trimmings, or in golden
oak and weathered oak fianes, with
mission effect.
Prier, with oak
frame and plush $'^0 A
or velour covering "
Price, with iron
frame and velour "\rt
covering
Enameled Kcdstc ds—I 1-16-inch
continuous posts, heavy filling
reds, iron scroll work under the
tor rails ; sizes 4.6, 4.0 and 3.0;
regular rr.ee, $9.50; r«
sale price JpO.OU
Knnmeted Bedsteads—made with
%-incli straight pasts, brass
caps a:id vases; all s /es;
regularly $3.50; sale ^
Enameled Kedstrmls- made with
Ji-inch straight posts, high head;
brass caps and vases. all
sizes; regularly $4.50; λ,, r,>
sale pric^ · ■ ·ρ·ι.<)1>
I namelnl IVd^tcadi— made with %■
inch coniint ous f osts; heavy con
struction: ail sizes; regit- c , rn
larly $5.50; sac price.. tp4.i)U ;
Sliding or Telescope Couches-can
be separated or used as a three
quarter size b:d; frames are
made of angle iron, and fabric
supported by 13 helical springs
at ca:h end; comolete with
mattresses and bolster; <«« rjt?
special at «Ρ1*. ΙΟ
r
Music 7c
τ» r» in i ir ™
Λ
On Sale FRIDAY
FIJI 'S a list t'tat spea'.is for itself—just eighty of the
b st, most popular and most wanted selections. Read
th ι a'ncs and compare the list and price with those
off re I by ether hauses as "bargains."
We I ave sufficient quantities of everv number. Sale
begins r.t 8:31 and continues until closing time FRIDAY.
We limit each purchaser to one capy of any selection.
Ask fcr ihese selecrions by their numbers only.
1. No Weddin® Re'ls for Me I 37. Captain Babv Bunting
2. »\nd Thev Sav He Went to College (Fd· 38. ban Antonio
«lie I oy'c, in Th: Orchid ?9. We Have No One to Care for Us Now
Come Âround on Oui4 Vcrandi 'The ! 40. From Your Dear H?art to Mine
tf.
10.
Orchid
4. You !·ρΙπ^ Me and I'll Splash You
»A"ce I.'oyd's tremendous Summer hit
5. H* (>o.*< to Chttrch on SunJay <Hddie
Toy's, in I h * Orchid»
Never Inroduce Your Bloke to Your
La iy trend Alice L'ovd
Younr Men Lodger·* 'Alice Llovd»
Who Art You Getting At, Eh .J (Alice
î.loyd1
Th- Story of s Clothes Line 'Alice
Lloyd
When the Evening Breeze Is Sighing
Honip .vwe:tHome
11. Idn Ho
12. I Just < an': Make My Eyes Behave
'Anna Held'
13. I'd Lîk" to Sec a Little More of You
'Anna H ;'d^
14. It's D.'lirbtful to Β : Married Anna
Held:
15. In the Go'den Autumn Time, Sweet
F-'aire
1β. When You Know You're Not Forgotten
by h Ci rl Yen Can't Forget
1 7. Don't You Think It's Time to Merry ?
18. And a Little Bir More
19. Th? Bird on Nellie's Hat
20. My Msrluczia
2 I. Arrnh sV fine
2?. I Oughtn't Ought to Any More'
23. I Wo i d ίί I Co tld, but I Can't, Be·
cans- I'm Married Now
24. Ch-rrv 'Intermez/o
25. Is Your Mother In. Molly Malone '
2β. I'd Like a Litt'e Loving Now and Then
27. Car^a'iek Acid -Ri®·
28. The Enchantress Waltz*
29. Poor John 'Vesta Victoriai
30. Mnn. Man. Man 'Vesta Victoria*
31. Wa:t'ngat the Ghurc'i «Vesta Victoria
32. Billy Green Vesta Victoria·
.13. I've Told His Missus All About Him
Veva Victoria'
3<ί. Γν· Lost My Little Dog Jack Lorlmer)
35. Sweetie, Dear
.?«. Fanella ilntcrmezzo)
4 1. The Tale the Church Bells Tolled
4 2. 1 h Bullfrog and the Coon
43. K.nd Another Tree to Build Your Nest
14. It's Great to Be a Soldier Man
4 5. With You in Eternity
46. My Marianina
4 7. Golden Rod Mabel McKinley'sl
4K. Somebody's Waiting for You
49. Won't You Com· Over to Phillie,Willie?
50. lo a Intermezzo»
51. Meet Meat Twilight, Little Cherub
52. Nobody's Lilt!·· Girl
53. School Days Gtts Edwards*
54. Little One, G> 'ri-Bye
55. Won't You Com- Over to My House?
5fi. Just Because I 1 oved You So
57. You Were Made for Me
58. The Hymns of the Old Church Choir
59. Southern Girl
Ht). When th * Snowbirds Cross the Valley
6 1. If a Giri Like You Loved a Boy Like Me
62. Broncho Buster
63. Somewhere
64. In the Evening by the Moonlight, Dear
Lou:se
65. It's Nice to Have a Sweetheart (The
Tourists*
66. Don't You Want a Paper, Dearie? (Rich
Mr. Hoggenheimer·
67. Love Is a Wonderful Thing «The Tour
ists'
68. Au Revoir, My Little Hyacinth (Rich Mr.
Hoegenheihieri
69. She Was a Grand Old Lady
70. Wh-n the Flowers Bloom in Springtime
7 1. Dark Eves 'Intermezzo)
72. Aleet Me Sweet Kathleen, in Honey
suckle Time
73. Let Me Write What I Never Dared to
Tell
74. Do Re Mi Fa Sol La SI Do
75. Where the Susquehanna Flows
76. Castles in the Air Julius StegeD
77. Take Me Back to New York Town
78. I'd Rather Twostep Than Waltz, BUI
79. Deutschland
80. Theodore (Sons'
f
Men's $15 Navy Blue Serge Suits,
THERE was never a more steadfastly
popular suit for men than the good
blue serge. And there's not a blue
serge suit in town at $15 that's a particle
better than these we're going to sell to
morrow at $10.
Of course, it's a special lot—a typical
Siegel Cooper clothing bargain. Come
and "size us up" by it.
All sizes, single or double breasted; all
thoroughly tailored and highly fashionable
garments.
In addition, there are suits in worsted mixtures—
th? handsomest an i most wanted shades,
including a large variety of the most popular
■ grays in shadow plaids, stripes anj club
checks; all sizes, single and double
breasted models; value $15; your <ζ-| /\
choice
Overcoats and Raincoats
Spring Overcoats—a complete assortment of the new 36
inch coats or !he more conservative 42-inch and 44
inch models, in all the newest fabrics and pat- <C"I A
terns, at ' 1U
Genuine Cravenette Raincoats—in gray worsteds and her
ringbone stripes, also in the stap'.e black thibet (1 A
cloth, at 1U
(Siegel Cooper Store, Main Floor, Rear.)
ρ
y
«
V
iSiegel Cooper Store, Third Floor, Rear.'
r
50 "Owl" Cigars for $1.49
And other Friday Specials in Cigars
The Owl—standard 5-cent cigar;
box of 50, Friday «1 Λ Q
only at Χ·ττ«7
Justinian Perfccto—our regular
5-cent brand; box of <C"f /|Q
50, Friday only... ψ L.^O
Manhattan Queen Perfccto a I
good value nickel g"| AQ
cigar; box of 50.. .. X·"»/
Alice Nie'sen I'erfecto — gocd,
long filler: domestic cigar;
box of 50 X
(Siegel Cooper Store, Main Floor. Rear.
Pall Mall'<'inarette"; —rr.dav
only; box ο $1.54
ico.
• tail orders filled a' :i!-,ovi· prices
on orders postmarked no: later
than /May 3d.
/
Garden or Field Hoes
prices range qc
fiom loC to o5'
Spading Forks—w it 1: --
D handle DO
Shuffle Hoes—all steel,
long handle 4U
Hedge Shears —8-inch blad
$ 1; 10-ir.ch blade, tt>1 „
Turf Ed (fers—Of El
best quality of , - A· J?
steel ........ 45C
Hand (îarden Trowels—
Î)rices ranee A Λ -
rom 4C to 45C
Four-Piece Gardtn Sets —the kind
that women use, consisting of
rake, hoe, spade and «γ
fork; per set Jpl.uO
Combination Hoe and Rake—
4-tooth, at ώώΰ
Weeding or Onion Hoes—l
prong, 22c; 2-prong &OC
Hand Spade Forks 15c
Competition Hose — guaranteed
very good quality; with proper
care will last for a season; λ,. 1A
50-ft. $2.75, 25-ft $1.40
Floral Sets consisting of trowel,
rake and hoe; packed in a
neat cardboard box; special
Screen Doors
Μ"ί:"·.!ί'ϋ:ί11 ^frecn Π «ors—strong
and durah,e 'rames;
fJ'iiP*·· 4i "Ji made X-iach stock;
lM;!fcf| in walnut finish and
fSw^'lUfll best quality screen
TtJI cloth, in all sizes:
li'Rvl 0®! 2 "· 6 '"· x 6 ci λγ
IP)ι«MM ft. 6 in., at, «!>i·Ui>
itfcfej 2 ft. lOin. * 6 λη 11\
i|ffWa*3| ft. I0 in. - «pl.JLU
■iifctt'fllillllJlB 3 ft x 7 lt at 20
Frames of the fol owin.: -re male
of pine, in natural fin io'I, otherwise
the same as foregoing:
2 ft. 6 in. χ 6 ft. 6 in ?0
2 (t. 8 in. χ 6 ft. S in *>1·*25
Heady Mixed Paints—1
qt. 35c; 'A gal. 65r; 1 gal.
Permanent Floor Paint— 1
qt. 35c; % gal,65c; 1 gal
Mission Furniture Slain
shades; Ά pt. 25c; 1 pt
<10c; I qt
Brass Hose Nozzles—spray
or stream OOC
Garden Sets—consisting of three
and foui1 pieces; they are qf
slightly rusted <JJC