Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], April 24, 1913, Last Edition, Page 11, Image 11

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

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BASEBALL TENNIS
PUGILISM ATHLETIC5
EVENING NEWS SPORTING PAGE
MOTORING BOWLING
FISHING BOATING
HONAN MAY
APPFARAT
STAG HERE
At D.A.A.G. Show
Mondau Nieht
^ ._ -Promised
WRESTLING TOO
Byrne Toolan and Sophus
Greisen to Meet in Bout
... That Will Go to 'Finish'
In an effort to furnish one of the
best attractions of the year at their
Btag which will be held in their
headquarters in New street Monday
night, the members of the D. A. A.
C. are trying to procure the services
of Joseph C. Honan, "The Fighting
Waiter." Honan has often been re
ported as being willing to give an
exhibition for the benefit of the D.
A. A. C. boys and as he will now
have the opportunity, fans are await
ing to hear from him and his man
ager as to whether or not he will
go on at the next show.
The committee in charge will try
to get Kid Clemens to oppose Honan
In this exhibition bout which will be
scheduled to go three or four rounds,
If arranged.
Several other boxing exhibitions
of classy calibre are also promised
those who will attend the show.
One of the main features of the
evening, however, will be a wrest
ling bout between Byrne Toolan and
Sophus Greisen. These two athletes
have met on two former occasions. I
In the first clash they wrestled for
fifteen minutes without result. The
second bout went thirty minutes and
no decision could be given. On Mon
day night when these lads appear,
they will go to a "finish." It is likely
that should the match last more than
one-half hour that the monotony of
the affair would cause the manage
ment to stop the bout. At any rate,
everyone who has seen these war
riors in action realize what thirty
minutes of wrestling between these
athletes will mean, and these fans
will be on hand. Refreshments will
be served throughout the evening,
» free of charge. There will be several
other wrestling matches, one of
■w hich will probably be between John
Larson, of the D. A. A. C. and some
out-of-town wrestler.
HICHlCHOOL
TO RED BANK
Manager Garretson, of the high
school baseball nine has a game
booked with the Red Bank high
school nine for tomorrow afternoon.
The game will be played in Red
Bank.
Language Wat Lacking.
Wife of his bosom (in course of do
mestic difference)—Coward! Brute!
Kuffian! Pig! Monster! Beast! Oh,
how I wish you knew what I thought
of you!—London Punch.
DR. GRINDLE
Has Been Located Over 30
Years at 171 West 12th Street
New York.
Betwjen 6th and 7th Aves.
Which is a guarantee of his ability,
ekill and success. He has cured thou
sands.
If you desire a quick and perma
nent cure you should consult him free
of charge.
Prof. Ehrlich's "606" or "914"
For the blood scientifically admin
istered. Lowest charges.
Consultation Free. Medicine $1. His
Professional services are the lowest.
Hours, 9 to 9. Sundays, 9 to 3.
For Bicycles and Motorcycles
SEE
• · · J L. ft— · · ·
Mads Madsen
197 New Brunswick Avenue
Bole Agent for Racycle and Self
Starting) the Flying Merkel Motor
cycle.
SPORT CRITIC THINKS BLACK
A BETTER BOXER THAN HO NAN
John Dunbar, who is conceded one
of the beat critics in boxing circles
in this city, has presented a few re
marks to the sporting editor, in his
communication, Dunbar sounds the
praises of Joe Black in high tones,
giving him all the credit possible.
He states that Black is a better boxer
than Honan but hands the "cake and
plate" to "The Waiter" when he
terms him a dangerous customer for ;
anyone. Dunbar has many admirers
who no doubt will accept his dope
which is as follows:
"I won't dwell on the merits of the
boxers, Honan and Black as I saw
them what's the use? Everybody in
the house who was there knows what
a fight It was, and while the decision
went to Honan, there would go all
praise to the loser, Black. He is η
clever boxer and fair at all times, not
looking to take at any time unfair
advantages of an opponent. And
how he can assimulate punishment.
The recuperative powers of the man
Is greater than any that I have
seen, and I have seen Charlie Sieger
and . Austin Rice, who were called
"iron men." They should pass the!
title on to Mr. Black. I was positive]
that Black would not toe the mark
for the fifth round after his lam
besting in the fourth. I was getting
ready for the gate but wonder of
wonders he came up for the fifth and
was apparently as strong as thoug.i
he had just started.
"Should I say Houan was a great
boxer I would say what is not so. To
my way of thinking, Black is a bet
ter boxer, and what is more he was
the aggressor all through the fight.
He should lose no friends through his
loss of the fight. He is game, boxes
fair at all times, and has recupera
tive powers that are simply wonder
ful. As I have said often, it's re
sults that counts and Honan deserves
all credit. He has a punch and the
faculty of placing it over on a spot
that will do harm. That few boxers
have. All the cleverness an oppenent
may have goes as naught if this man
lands right. He is a dangerous, cus
tomer for anyone. I have heard it
said since the fight by some that
Black could bear him down in a long
er fight. That's as it may be. But I
have little use for such lalk of what
might have been. When men sign
articles they know just what is to be
done, be it ten or twenty rounds and
shape their fighting accordingly."
JOHN DUNBAR.
TWO GAMES ON
COPPER WORKS
Dexters to Oppose Iroquois in
Priliminary to Franklin
Battle Sunday.
Baseball fandom will liave cauee to
rejoice on Sunday for the Dexters
will make their debut on the base
ball diamond, having for their op
ponents Chief Payne.and his band
of Iroquois.
Providing that the weather man
favors the fans with a better brand
of the atmosphere than he has served
up the last few Sundays, fandom will
flock in large numbers to the dia
mond, as besides the Iroquois-Dex
ter game, Manager Frank Applegate
and his crew of Franklins will op
pose the Marlin A. C. of Yorkville.
The Iroquois do not feel depres
sed despite their defeat at the hands
of the South River team Sunday, and
they expect to show good form in
Sunday's game.
Charles Yenk will appear at third
base, the difficult sack for the Iro
quois and he is preparing to cele
brate his comeback in grand style.
Foley and Mullina will be on the
slab for the Iroquois with Bader on
the receiving end of the battery.
STORE TEAM IS
OUT FOR WAR
Male employes of Slobodien's Shoe
Store are after the scalps of other
store teams in this city. Joseph Sea
man, care of Slobodien's store in
State street, will receive all challen
ges. The team is confident that they
are the champions in their class and
it is up to the other stores to show
their color.
The First Railway Train·.
Some high speeds were attained by
the early English railroad trains. The
Illustrated Loudon News of Aug. 10,
1844. records that four days previously
"the Journey from Slough to Padding
ton was accomplished in less time than
the distance had ever been traversed.
The eighteen miles and a quarter only
occupied fifteen minutes and ten sec
onds." So early as 1S41 it was an
nounced that Brunei for a wager of
£1,000 ($5,000) was about to run a train
from Bristol to Loudon within two
hours. This feat does not appear to
have been accomplished. Five years
later, however, between Exeter and
Starcross. Brunei mnde the Journey at
a speed of seventy miles an bour.
A. ANDERSON
Agent For The ;
Yale 1913 Model Motorcyles ;
311 Madison Ave.
Perth Amboy,· New Jersey. ;']
New York Bicycle and Auto Supply Co
Bicycle Tires & Auto Supplies
▲gents for Badfon Bicycle*
and
Hailey Davidson, Motorcycles
Telephone 826. .61 State Street.
SAINTS OPPOSE
S. A. ATHLETICS
Saturday in South Amboy
Will Try for Services of
Shortstop Keating.
It is understood that the Saint
Anthony baseball nino Is after the
services of Keating, of the South
Amboy Athletics. The Saints, ac
cording to the announcement of
Billy Christopherson, will be without
his services on Sundays and there
fore will have to set out for a new
shortstop. Keating is the favored
one and arrangements will probably
be made over the week-end.
The local nine will oppose the
South Amboy Athletics Saturday af
ternoon on the Star Field diamond
In South Amboy and Keating will
probably be procured at this time.
He will play with the Athletics Sat
urday.
If Keating is satisfied to work
with the Saints, he will play with the
Athletics on Saturdays and with the
Saints on Sundays.
STARFISH GREW
LOSE DECISION
Manager Quinn's Hinky Dinks and
Hugi's Star Fish Giants played a
close baseball game on the Dental
diamond in Staten Island Tuesday
noon which resulted in a victory for
the Hinky Dinks, 3-2. Eagle· and
McHose were the battery for the
winners and Jahns and Lewis were
In the pointe for the defated crew.
TEAMS AFTER
LOCAL GAMES
The Doyle Field Club, of Jersey
City a light semi-professional team
would like to arrange games with all
light teams offering a reasonable
guarantee. All teams wishing to
book a good attraction will com
municate with A. Armstrong, man
ager, 221 8th street, Jersey City.
* * ψ
The semi-professional Woodbridge
Field Club has organized for the
coming season and would be pleased
to hear from teams having home
grounds for games to be played Sun
days and holidays. «Would like to
hear from South River, Tottenville,
South Amboy, Rahway, Linden and
nines of like strength. Address D.
E. Belafsky, Box 580, Woodbridge.
Doncaster Race Track.
A race track plays a prominent part
in the reduction of the taxes of Don
caster, England. It was constructed
in 1776 by Colonel St. Legcr. and ever
since his day IXmcaster's famous race
course has yielded a rich revenue,
amounting to as much as $Γ)0,000 a
year, to the great relief of the borough
rate. Other towns, such as Chester.
Lincoln and Ayr. draw substantial in
comes from a similar source, but Don
caster stands supreme in the harvest it
reaps from its races.
ORIONS EXPECT
SURPRISE FOR
LOCAL CHAMPS
Riversides Will Not An
nounce Line-Up--Last Game
in Keyport for Year.
MAY HAVE SPECIAL CAR
Everybody in Keyport and Mata
vvan will turn out tonight to see the
Matawan Orions oppose the River
sides, of Perth Amboy, in the last
game of the year on the Broadway
theatre court in Keyport. The spa
cious Broadway theatre will no
doubt be taxed to its capacity for
even South Amboy and Perth Am
boy are sending over a big crowd
of representatives.
The fans from this city will leave
for the Monmouth burg on a train
to Matawan from where they will
trOtley to Keyport.
Both teams are on edge for (he
battle, which should prove a classy
exhibition. Tho Orions expect to
have a surprise for the city cham
pions. Whether it will be in the
lineup or in their style of playing
is not known, but it is generally
conceded that a surprise will be at
tempted. On the other hand, the
Riversides have announced that they
may take a turn at surprising the
Matawan bunch.
The city champions have not an
nounced how they would line up or
who they would have in their make
up, which in itself signifies that tho
"Rivies" have an ace to play.
There may be a special car leav
ing Keyport for this city at mid
night. As yet not enough have sub
scribed for the special, although it
is believed that Manager W'ilentz
of the "Rivies" will receive enough
requests yet to warrant the hiring
of a special car.
INDEPENDENTS
ADD ANOTHER
Call Themselves Κ. H. 3.
But Are Not--Scora 9-1
Nine tossers calling themselves
tho representatives of Keyport high
school defeated the Keyport Stars
in a battle on the Cutlery works
diamond Tuesday afternoon by a 9-1
score. According to the authorities
in Keyport, there is no high school
representative baseball crew in their
burg. However, the Independents,
who are comprised of about seven
school boys and two outsiders, are
booking games under the nom de
plume of the high school team. As
a result of this situation there are
several school teams that are refus
ing to meet the Keyport lads.
Poling and West were in the
points for the Independent crew,
while Banks and Conway was the
battery for the losers.
AW! BUY F? C. TO
OPPOSE ACMES
i
Have Preliminary--On Par
dee Diamond Sunday
Samsoe's Acmes will oppose the
Amboy F. C. baseball nine on the
Pardee diamond Sunday. As a pre
liminary attraction the Acme Jrs.
will stack their forces against the
Neptune Jrs., of South Amboy.
Vindicated.
A teacher in one of the public schools
thought she had reason to doubt the !
word of a certain boy in her class who
said he hud been to a dental clinic of
the department of health to have one
of his teeth treated. The tooth in ques
tion had been the cause of much com
piaint on the part of the youngster.
When the boy saw that there was de
cided doubt a* to his statements be
finally blurted out that he could tell
the teacher just who fixed his tooth.
"And who did?" she asked. "The
board of health's wife.'· quickly an
swered the boy. Ile was referring to
the nurse In the clinic. The teacher
took his word after that—New Vork
Tribune.
Not a v. . .,,ulnt.
There is a good deal of complaint
because people don't walk more, but
it doesn't come from the head of a
large family with shoes to buy.—Atch
ison Globe.
Read the Classified Ads, on page 8.
FRESHMEN WIN
FiRST GAMEOF
GLASS MES
Defeat Juniors, 5 3, on Cop
per Works Diamond Yes
terday Afternoon
ONLY LASTED 7 INNINGS
In order to allow the use of the
copper works diamond to the em
ployes of the copper works at 4:30
o'clock yesterday afternoon, the first
inter-class high school bRsehali game
which was waged between the Fresh
men and the Juniors only lasted
seven innings. At the end of the
seventh the tally read 5-3 in favor
of the "Beginners." "Geney" Park
er. of the Juniors, played a fine game
poling out several good hits, one of
which was a triple. However, his
teammates failed to perform as he
did at the bat and therefore were
forced to bow.
Here were the lineups:
Juniors (3) Freshmen (5)
Jago McGregor
first base
Parker Johnson
left field
Henry Coughlin
second base
Hornsby Flynn
pitcher
Herbert . Fiigen
center field
Gavronsky Griswold
catcher
Calvin Warter
shortstop
Jago, Benish Gadek
right field
Peterson Wilson
third base
ALASKAS BOOK
SEASIDE TEAM
For First on Alaska Dia
mond-April 27.
Kessler's Seaside baseball tossers
will open the season for the Alaskas
on the Alaska diamond In Staten
Island April 27. Butehorn or Shaf
ner will bo assigned to the slab work
for the Seasides and Ripley or Kess
ler will do the receiving for the El
tingvllle bunch. The Alaskas are
one of the best of Island teams and
the showing which the Kessler
crowd will make against these boys
will give them their rating in base
ball circles.
AMONCFUTUREGREATS
The Olympia Juniors annexed
their sixth consecutive victor on
(he copper works diamond Tuesday
afternoon in a game against the Den
A. C. nine. The final score was 12-6.
"Joe" Burns was on the mound for
the victorious clan and only Ave safe
ties were collected off his delivery. I
Warters, the opposing twirler, also I
showed form in his slab work, but|
received poor support from his team.
Here are how the teams lined up:
Olympia Jrs. (12. l)eii Α. Ο. (β).
Brennen Liddle |
catcher.
Burns Warters]
pitcher.
Nixon Lynch
first base.
Browiimiller O'Brien
second base.
Leahy Wight
shortstop.
Tigue Oliver
third base.
Mulligan Whitehead
left field.
Eldridge Andrews
right field.
Anderson Coutts
center field.
* ♦ *
South Amboy's Mohawks will fur
nish the opposition against the Iro
quois Juniors on the copper works
diamond Sunday. It will be a case
of "Injun" against "Injun" and the
question Is, "Which will fall?" Plen
ty of war cries will be heard regard
less of who will win the battle.
Deveny will occupy the mound for
the locals and Peterson will do the
scalping behind the plate for the Iro
quois.
Eye Photographs.
Nearly everybody knows that w«
eee çhjects as pictures on the retina
of t|j eye. Out of this fact, doubt
less, there sprang up the popular be
lief, amounting, in some quarters to
superstition, that "pictures" m«.y be
seen in the eyes of dead men.—liar
per's Weekly.
UjkLIVE TIPS!
Î-V- By BOSCO I
Trntlis of a Muse.
Man seventy-six years of age gets drunk for first time.—News item
Of course you want the reason
That made him get the jag,
"Now I wouldn't say positively"
Just what made him lag.
But I have been thinking
And this reason I have fixed.
It must surely have been only
"The spirit of '76."
ST. ANTHONYS
HAVE SET-BACK
Loss Sunday Services of
Crack Shortstop.
William Christopliersou, the
speedy little shortstop of the Saint
Anthony baseball club, will hereafter
devote his Sundays to playing with
the Meadow Brook baseball nine.
Christopherson has accepted the of
fer of the Brook magnate and fol
lowing this Sunday ho will journey
with the Newark team every week. ■
He has consented to play with the
"Saints" on Saturdays, but has an-1
nounced that he has offered his ser-1
rices to the Meadow Brooks on Sun-1
days.
Christopherson is one of the best,
if not the best, of shortstops in Mid
dlesex county and his absence from
the St. Anthony ranks in their Sun
day games, after having played with !
them for many years, will be a shock |
to the aspirations of the State street j
boys.
BASEBALL
Game· Played In National, American
and International Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Bt Louie: r. h. β
Pittsburgh. 000010000-1 8 i
St. Louis...0 1110000 ·-» 2 2
Batteries— Ilendrlx and Kelly; Steele and
Wlngo. Umpires— Owens and Guthrie.
At Cincinnati: r. ii. β
Chicago —0 0 006 000 0— Β 9 i
Cincinnati. 000100112-5 10 0
(Called to allow Cincinnati to catch
train.)
Batteries—Pierce, Lavender, Cheney and
Archer; Works, Johnson. Smith and Clark
Umpires—Brennan and Εαβοη.
At New York: r. π. β.
Phllad'phia 010000000-1 5 1
New York. .1 1000001 *- 8 10 0
Batteries—Brennan, Chalmers and Doo
ln; Mathewson and Meyers. Umplres
Rlgler and Byron.
At Boston: r. η. β
Brooklyn ...0 02008100-7 11 0
Boston 00000000 2— 2 β ?
Batteries Rucker and Miller; Hpss and
Devoght. Umpires—Klem and Orth.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
w. l. P.O. w. L. P C
New York 6 2 .750 Brooklyn. 4 4 .500
Chicago... 7 8 .700 St. Louis 4 6 .400
Pittsburg. 7 8 .700 Boston.... 1 7 .125
Phlla'phla 4 2 .607 Cincinnati 1 7 .121
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Washington: it. u κ
Boston 0 00 00 0 0 0 0—0 2 1
Waah'gton. 0800001 2 ·— 6 12 0
Batteries— Collins and Carrlgan; John
son and Alnsrnlth. Umpires—Hart and
Dlneen.
At Philadelphia: r. η. β
New York. .0 1000200 1— 4 11 0
PhlUdphla OOOOOOOOO-O 3 1
Batteries—Keating and Williams; Bush
Cottrell and Thomas. Umpires—Connolly
and McGreevy.
At Chicago: a. n. pi
Detroit 0 00 00000 1— 1 6 2
Chicago ....0 000 1001 *— 2 4 1
Batteries—Hall and 8tanage; White and
Easterly. Umpires—O'Loughlln and Fer
guson.
At Cleveland: η. η. β
St. Louis...0 10000010—8 θ 2!
Cleveland ..0 2 0 1 0 2 0 1 ·— G 12 4j
Batteries — Wellman and Alexander, ι
Falkenburg and Carlsch. Umpires—Kvane |
and Hildebrand.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
W. L. P.C W. Lu P.C I
Waah'ton. 6 1 .867 Detroit.... 6 7 .417 J
Phlla'phla 6 i .750 St. Louis, fi 8 .886 I
Cleveland. 8 4 .867 Boston.... 8 7 .800
Chicago... 7 β .588 New York 2 7 .2211
INTERNATIONAL· LEAGUE.
At Jersey City: a. η. β
Toronto ...0 10800000—4 6 Oi
Jersey City.O 00000000-0 7 θ|
At Newark: r. η. β j
Buffalo 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0— 8 8 0
Newark ....0 2000 0 000-2 7 8
At Baltimore: η. η. β I
Montreal ...1 00000010—2 8 2
Baltimore ..0 1 8 6 1 0 0 1 *—11 11 01
At Providence: η. η. β !
Rochester ..4 8 1 0 0 2 0 0 1-11 8 4;
Providence 010001020—4 0 2 I
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
W. L. P.C W. L. P.C
Newark... 4 2 ,ftC7 Provi'ence 8 8 .600
Buffalo.... 4 2 MCI Rochester. 3 4 .42ϋ I
Baltimore. 4 8 .071 Jersey C'y 2 4 .833
Montreal.. 8 8 .600 Toronto... 2 4 .888 I
Extravagance Wasted.
"What's doing?'' asked the tall
plumber. "You're all dolled up." "Had
a date with my best girl," explained
the short bricklayer. "But aren't you
going to keep It?" "I showed up all
right, but she wasn't there. ' "That
was pretty tough." "I wouldn't care,*
said thp short bricklayer, "only I
went and had my shoes shined all for
nothing."—Youngatown Telegram.
LATEST COSSIP
AMONG SPORTS
Some of Things That Are
Discutsed Today.
BY HAL SIIKRIDAN.
(Written for the United Press.)
New York, April 24:—Already
there is a lot of talk in baseball
circles about training plans and ante
season methods which may be in
augurated in 1914. The accident to
Chance in the exhibition game with
Brooklyn two days before the real
opening, and injuries to Wagner and
Paskert, of Pittsburgh, on the eve
of the Big Day, together with numer
ous other accidents to players of
lesser fame, have made the managers
think. They are wondering if the
exhibition game Is worth the candle
after all. They frankly admit that
heavy training expenses have made
good exhibition dates look doubly
good to them, but with minor league
teams or cellar contenders in the op
posite big league straining their
heads off to make a "rep" by "beat
ing the champs," the real wonder is
that more of Buch accidents don't
occur. Then, too, managers have
been too ready to take chances to
fill exhibition engagements regard
less of weather conditions. Witness
the Brooklyn-Highlands affair which
was ushered in by a light fall of
snow! Imagine what the tempera
ture on such a day will do to a
pitcher's salary arm, unless, perhaps
the pitcher hails from Greenland.
The point is that exhibition games
have begun to assume too much the
proportions of the win-at.-any-cost
type. And it's a big question whether
such chances ought to be taken
when so much depends upon a rapid
get-away.
Willie Ritchie has something more
to worry about. Joe Rivers is the
cause of it. The Mexican's work
against I.each Cross entitles him to
highest respect and no small consid
eration as the logical next opponent
for the champion. Ritchie is good,
but he will do well to be very carç
ful in preparing himself for rising
TV i I'flra
If Ban Johnson carries through
that scheme of his for making the
games shorter and snappier It will
make a big hit with the fane, and u
bigger hit with the patient or other
wise ones who wait supper at home.
Johnson's plan is to have a new ball
thrown In every time a batter knocks
a foul, thus saving the minutes con
sumed in the catcher chasing wide
ones that don't go over the grand
stand. Johnson suggests that two
boys in uniform be employed to re
trieve all such fouls. There will be
no trouble getting and keeping such
help. And no club will have to pay
more than a million a minute for tlfe
work.
Up at South Bethlehem, Pa., they
have chosen a captain of the Lehigh
wrestling team. His name is Frank
Gotch, a 140-pounder from Balti
more. There must be something in
a name after all.
McGraw, according to the head
lines, will retain Jim Thorpe. Of
course lie will. And that's no big
surprise. Even if it takes Thorpe
years to show that he belongs he
will probably be· given the best
chance a young man ever had to
break in. McGraw is too much a be
liever in publicity not to work it for
all it's worth. Then if Thorpe does
turn out to be only an average play
er McGraw will get 100 per cent, on
his investment.
It remains to be seen whether the
proposed rule regarding the suspen
sion of players for profane and vic
ious language "without the formali
ty of a hearing" is a good one. If
it is a flagrant case of cussing the
rule is good. But otherwise it gives
the umpire too much power for on
the umpire's word alone a player
could be ruled out with no possibility
of a como-back. The rule is along
the lines of making the greatest of
games cleaner but as suggested, it
makes no provision for htiman frail
ty on the part of the umpire.
At the Devil's Gate.
Some people knock so hard at thi
devil's gate that one could supvoe».
they wero afraid he might be inclined
to admit them.
Ail the news for 10 cents a week.
"The Next Time You Steal a Bird Cage, Chloroform the Bird," Says Fink to Felix.
ι—" " I ι 'I ι I 1 f ~— "ι ι " — ■ r
/hoy* A.M I going to >
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PRETTY
POLLY ·
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