Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], August 02, 1913, Last Edition, Page 9, Image 9

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

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BASEBALL TENNI5
PUGILISM ATHLBT1C5
EVENING NEWS SPORTING PAGE
MOTORING BOWLING
FISHING BOATING
FAST BOXMEN
IN Ν. B. GAME
Scanlon and Leaguer Ex
pected to do Hurling
According to reporte from up
county campe. South River will have
an American League battery to op
pose the Dave Driscoll New Bruns
wickers tomcyrow afternoon when
these aggregations clash for the first
time this season.
It has been announced that Doc
Scanlon would oppose South River
In tomorrow's tussle. Therefore
* county seat fans need have little fear
for the safety of their representatives
although it would not be surprising
If South River should give the col
lege town clan a close run for the
decision.
NATIONALS AND
ACMES TO PLAY
Local Squads to Battle on
Pardee Field
The Nationals and Acmes have
hitched up and will battle on the Par
dee diamond tomorrow afternoon.
Early in the week the Nationals ex
pected to meet the Woodbridge Tig
ers but some misunderstanding
caused a cancellation of that game.
A good sized crowd is expected to at
tend.
Looking Ahead.
A bnndsome young woman entered
the office of a prominent lawyer. Im
medintely the legal one rose to greet
her.
"I am glad to tell you, Miss Smith,"
be pleasantly remarked, "that your
breach of promise suit bas been set
tled. The defendant has expressed a
desire to compromise the case by mar
rying yon."
"1 am very glad to hear that," was
the smiling response of Miss Smith.
*'It Is much better than taking a
chance on losing the verdict Tou
have managed the cas· very well.
How much do I owe you?"
"Let me see." thoughtfully mused
the lawyer. "Shall we say $100?"
"We shall not." wai the emphatic
rejoinder of the fair plaintiff. "It li
entirely too much."
"Well, then, I will tell you what 1
■will do. Mis* Smith," responded th«
lawyer. "1 will just cut that bill It
half If you will promise to retain m«
as your counsel when you sue for s
divorce."—Philadelphia Ledger.
rr's Pension Paper·.
Aaron rfurr's pension papers, which
are dated 18&4, are to be seen in Wash
ington.
TO STAGE BATTLE ON
COPPER WORKS FIELD;
NOT IN SOUTH AMBOY
St. Anthonys and Athletics to Clash
Tomorrow in This Citv—Expected
to Plav on Sheridan Diamond
m PITCHER FOR ATHLETICS
As the Franklins have announced
that they will remain Idle tomorrow,
the St. Anthonys and the South Atn
boy Athletics will perform here in
stead of playing on Sheridan field
in South Amboy, where they orig
inally Intended to stage the tussle
between them tomorrow. The
"Saints" will make provision to
keep the crowd back at the copper
works field tomorrow afternoon so
that the players of either team will
have no trouble in fielding their
positions as they should.
The game should prove to be a
classy affair as both nines are anx
ious to annex the honors. The
"Saints" need the game to keep in
the race for county honors and the
Athletics want the decision for the
same reason. Therefore, Managers
O'Hara and Waters will present
their strongest make-ups in tomor
row's engagement.
It is understood that Waters has
a pitcher of strong calibre to oppose
the locals on the copper works dia
mond, because Murray Borlund will
in all likelihood be used this after
noon in the game at South Amboy
against the Newark Colored Glans.
The South Amboy team is raving
about last Sunday's defeat at the
hands of the Franklins and they
want revenge in full measure which
they claim can only come to them It
their favorites return and trim both
the "Saints" and the Franklins on
the copper works diamond. Tomori
row will be the ftrst chance for the
Athletics to start on their expected
clean-up tour. But local fans
think they will have an awful time
starting a winning streak against
the "Saints," who are playing ia
whirlwind fashion these days.
BASEBALL.
Results of Games Played In National,
American and Other Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Chicago: r. K. ■.
New York.. 01010001Î-8 9 I
Chicago.... 100000100—1 4 1
Batteries — Mathews on and Meyers;
Humphries, Moore and Bresnahan. Um
pires—Rlgrler and Byron.
At Pittsburgh: R. H. ■.
Brooklyn 0110000000—3 7 I
Pittsburgh 000200000 1—S β 1
Batteries—Allen and Miller; Adams and
Gibson. Umpires—Klern and Orth.
At Cincinnati: r. h. ■.
Philad'phla 000810010-013 0
Cincinnati.. 00010000 0— 1 7 6
Batteries—Alexander and Kllllfer; John
eon, Packard and Kllng. Umpires—Bren
nan and Eason.
At St. Louis: r. κ. a.
Boston 00043010 0— I 11 1
St. Louis... OOOOOOOOO-O 2 I
Batteries—Hess and Whaling; Doakes
and McLean. Umpires—O'Day and Emslle.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
w. l. r.o. w. L. r.c.
New York 66 29 . 6» Brooklyn. 42 48 .467
Phila'phla 56 35 .611 Boston.... 41 52 .441
Chicago. ..50 46 .621 Cincinnati 38 61 .584
Pittsburg. 48 46 .611 St. Louis. 87 60 .426
Truth and Judgment Day.
In Truth there 1· no cpeolal day of
Judgment. Every day now la a Judg
ment day. Judgment ia being admin
istered for every thought, word and
I action. The day of judgment Is the
• time In which we experience the re
j aulti of our own creations. Often
I times we are not conscious of the
ι Judgment day, but, even ao, we are
I constantly arriving at the "Judgment
I day.—Arthur D. Dall, in Uni*/.
Hie Dream.
The Colonel — Do you WMeve li
dreams? Little Jones—No. I marries
one.1—London Opinion.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At New York—New York-Chicago gram·
postponed ; rain.
At Boston; r. h. ».
Cleveland.. 213000000-6 9 1
Boston 101000000—2 4 3
Batteries— Cullop and O'Neill; Leonard,
Mo>eIey, Cady and Carrlgan. Umpires—
O'Loughlln and Sheridan.
At Philadelphia: κ Η.*.
8t. Louis 000004 1- 5 9 4
Philadelphia 0003000—3 7 2
Game called, account of darkness.
Batteries — Hamilton and Alexander;
Bhawkey, Bender, Houck, Thomas and
Schwann.
At Washington: r. η. »
Detroit 006010I0&-9 i 0
Wash'gton. 100110000—3 8 2
Batteries—Lake and MoKee; Groome,
Gallia, Harper and Henry. Umpires—Con
nolly and Fergruson.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
W. L. P.O. W. L·. P.C.
Phlla'phla 67 30 .691 Boston.... 46 48 .489
Cleveland. 60 38 . 612 Detroit.... 42 59 .500
Wash'ton. 56 42 .667 8t. Louis. 41 63 .394
Chicago... 61 51 .600 New York 31 63 .330
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Rochester: r. h. ».
Baltimore.. 142200000-9 18 11
Rochester.. 20000001 1— 4 9 1
At Toronto: r. h. ».
Providence 0100221010—7 18 lfl
Toronto 115000000 1- 8 10 13
At Montreal: κ. κ. ■
Newark.... 000010000-1 8 Ί
Montreal... 20000003 *— 5 9 1
At Buffalo: r. h. ».
Jersey City 003000100-3 8 1
Buffalo 00020130 ·— 6 12 2
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
W. L. P.C. W. L. P.C.
Newark... 67 34 . 663 Montreal . 415 62 .46»
Rochester. 68 46 . 563 Provl'euce 47 56 .456
Baltimore. 50 60 .500 Toronto... 46 67 .441
Buffalo.... 52 51 .606 Jersey C'y 41 61 .402
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
At Blnghamton: R. h. »
Syracuse 4 7 0
Blnghamton 0 7 0
At Elmlra: R. h. ».
Utlca 2 7 V
Elmlra 3 8 0
At Albany! R. h. ».
Wllkesbarre 2 6 1
Albany 8 8 1
At Troy: R. H. ».
Arranton 3 7 1
Troy 6 12 1
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
W. L. P.C. w. L. P.O.
Wllksb're 49 39 .667 Utlca 46 44 .611
Btngh'ton 48 89 .662 Elmlra.... 42 49 46H
Troy 60 39 .562 Syracuse.. 37 49 .480
Albany.... 48 41 .639 Scranton. 34 54 .38<3
Her Way.
There's a you ne woman who makes
little things count."
"How dot» she do It?"
"Teaches arithmetic In a prlmarj
school."
Lesson of the Bee.
"What does the busy bee teach ni
Freddie?"
"Not to go too near the hive, uncle."
—London Tattler.
Telling ■ 8tory.
When a man starts to tell a Story
fee proceeds by the most direct route
but a womau backs into it—l'blladel
phla Ledger.
Intaktng and ontglrlng—getting good
and giTing good—that Is our main burtl
ness.—C. G. Ames.
Today.
Factory League games—Rarl
tan Copper Works vs. Barber
Asphalt Paving. A. S. & R. va.
United Lead. New Jersey Terra
Cotta vs. Atlantic Terra Cotta.
Standard Underground Cable vs.
Chesebrough.
At Tottenville—Franklins, of
Perth Amboy, vs. Tottenville A.
C.
At South Amboy—South Am
boy Athletics vs. Newark Color
ed Giants.
At Rocky Hill—Mllltown Cres
cents vs. Rocky Hill.
At Helmetta—Sayrevllle vs.
Helmetta.
At Spotswood—South Amboy
P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. vs. Spots
wood.
Tomorrow.
On Copper Works—Athletics
vs. St. Anthonys, of Perth Am
boy.
On Pardee—-Acmes vs. Na
tionals.
At Huguenot Iroquois, of
Perth Amboy, vs. Huguenot.
At Roosevelt—Tigers, of
Woodbridge, vs. Roosevelt F. C.
At Woodhridge—Married Men
vs. Single Men, K. of C.
At Old Bridge—Old Bridge
Stars vs. Spotswood Stars.
At Keyport—Alcos, of East
Keyport, vs. Emerald Nine, of
Oak Shades.
WITH THE CROWD
The following Is quoted by spe
cial request of the members of "the
crowd:"
"You can break the Ten Command
ments and avoid all worldly grills,
For there's something that absolves
you . a ready roll of bills.
And we'll call you a good fpllow and
' we'll pass li as a joke
But the sin that's without pardon is
the crime of IxHng broke."
(Therefore, old pal, get your coin
out and-we will match).
* * »
f · - » ν · · · ■ ■
Things that will never happen—
A gang on the corner with Pa
troUnan Tonneson near the scene.
A marrried man talkative at
home (with hi3 wife In attendance.)
, , Art Larspa without a smile on his
face and without Dexter at the end
of his tongue.
Some of tho new ifcitrolmen fail
ing to show their importance.
Some guy that isn't sore because
he is not getting the write-up he
thinks he should be getting. (And
is that why all that "fistio stuff"
was spill«d?)
* * ·
Quo Vadis?
Answer—To Boynton Beach to
night.
* · ·
According to several South Am·
boy fans, the sports here must have
sent some of their players to ti)e
hospital last Sunday .
- · * *
But, It's all in the game. Some
body usually does a pile of squealing
so why not let George do it? We
mean the guy who signed his name
I as "the fan."
TED.
n Laureate on Lytton.
When Bulwer Lytton attacked
Tennyson for accepting a civil list
pension. Tennyson retaliated wttb a
ten stanza poem In Punch, which has
not been Included in any collected edi
tion of his works. He described his
antagonist as:
That padtltd man —that wears the stays—
Who killed the girls and thrilled the boys
With dandy pathos when you wrote.
«*·*···
What profits now to understand
The merits of a apotlees shirt,
A dapper boot, a little hand.
If half the little soul Is dirt?
Tennyson felt ashamed of this out
bust when he saw It In priut Punch
of the following week contained his
"After Thought," which ends: ,
Surely, after all.
The nobleet answer unto such
Is kindly silence when they brawL
—London Chronicle.
Light of the Fireflies.
It has been proved by experiment»
conducted by M. Ives, a chemist, that
the light emitted by fireflies, glow
worms and other Insects is purely
cheiulcal and not In any way biolog
ical. M. Ives finds that this light Is
not extinguished by death. Of course
after death some stimulus Is necessary
to excite It but It can be produced In
their tissues two years after death,
which makes certain that It Is chem
ical In origin.—New York World.
His Farewell.
"Farewell!" he cried SHdly. "I may,
perhaps, never look upon your face
agalnl"
No, It was not a parting scene be
tween lovers, "i'was In η pawnshop,
where a young man was getting some
thing on his watch. — London Tele
graph.
FRANKLIN NINE
PAYS TRIBUTE
TO MAT ROOD A
As a tribute to Matthew Rodda, ι
the Franklin baseball team will re
main Idle tomorrow afternoon. Man
ager Frank Applegate has called off
the scheduled game with the South
Amboy Sherldans In respect to
Rodda, who 1b one of the most pop
ular members of the team. Rodda's
bother-In-law died yesterday and ho
Immediately notified the manage
ment of the city champions that he
would not be In their lineup eith
er Saturday or Sunday.
,As the game with the T. A. C.
had been widely advertised and there
was practically no chance to cancel
the engagement in Tottenviile, the
Franklins will play there today.
But the locals did have a game
scheduled with the South Amboy
Sheridans for tomorrow, which
"Apple" cancelled so that the Frank
lin tossers should lay-off as a trib
ute to one of their members.
Rodda Is one of the most experi
enced, if not the most experienced
of players in this city. Ills ab
sence from the Franklin ranks will
be felt at times when his kind
words of advice are usually received.
His "pep" and ginger will also be
missed. He will be replaced by a
good tosser, Eddie Regan. "Sir
Edward" has been aching to get into
that game and will no doubt give a
good account of himself in this af
ternoon's fray.
TENNIS CRACKS
IN 31A TCH HERE
Lovers of the tennis sport in this
vicinity will no doubt be pleased to
learn that a match has been arranged
for 10 o'clock tomorrow morning on
the Perth Amboy Country Club
courts in Lewis street between Ernst
and Fisher, representing this city,
and Duncan and Throckmorton, rep
resenting Sewaren.
Throckmorton has been playing on
courts throughout the state and his
showing has proven him to be a
player of calibre. He was one of the
member· of the Railway tennis team
that won the championship of Union
county. Hie performance with the
racquet for Woodbridge high school
last season put that Institution
among those considered in the cham
pionship class.
"Teddy" Ernst and Kenneth Fish
er are two of the best racquet weild
ers who perform on local courts and
is safe to say that the match tomor
row morning will not be an easy af
fair for either team whether they
play singles or doubles.
First Actress In London.
It was a warm reception tbat was
given to tbe first French players to
appear In London In 1029. Tbelr vlsll
was au litter failure. It was notable,
however, for tbe Important Innovation
wbicli was the chief cause of their
unpopularity. *
The luckless troupe Introduced ac
tresse· for tbe tirst time on the Rug
llsh stage—"thereby giving Just offence
to all vertuous and well-disposed per
song In thla town," wrote ·Thomas
Brnnde, reflecting tbe spirit of the
playgoer of that time, who wag used
to seeing hoys take the female char
acters. ι
These "French women, or monster?
rather," were "hissed, hooted and pip
pin pelted from the stase." The flrsi
move against this prejudice was not
long delayed, however. Five years
.later another French company came to
London with women players, under
royal patronage, and were received
"with good approbation" at the Cock
pit In Whitehall.—London Graphic.
Roaring Wags.
The Red Lion club was composed of
great Englishmen, and Huxley was
one of the members. The club used to
meet during the session of the British
association. To a certain meeting at
Ipswich, England, which Huxley de
scribed lu his "Letters," some foreign
era were Invited, the I'rince of Cnnlno,
Bonaparte's nephew, among thein, and
greatly astonished they were at the
exceedingly human behavior of the
learned professors. The Ked Llou men
had a custom of roaring instead of
cheering and of wagging one coattail—
the lion's tail—when applauding. The
prince wag much Impressed by these
proceedings, and when he stood up to
respond to the toast of his health In
stead of making a speech he gave
three mighty roars and three wags.
Brevity In Legislation,
Old time Scotchmen realized that
brevity is the goul of legislation. For
Instance, King James I.'s parliament
passed an act which said simply: "No
man shall enter any place where there
is hay with a candle 'unless it be in a
lantern." This is probably the short
est statute ever passed. In fact, one
small volume is enough to hold more
than two centuries of Scotch legisla
tion.
Diet For Elderly Persona.
An English scientist In his book on
"Diet In Helatlon to Age and Actlv
tly" urges less meat, little or no milk
and no highly concentrated foods for
men and women past fifty. He pleads
with wives not to urge elderly hus
bands to eat more than their natural
I appetites demand.
' Are you "saving" the expense of
"To Let" advertising—and, also, the
bother of writing rent receipts? See
page eight.
Profitable Roses.
Roues, though generally adnilre<l an
the most beautiful flower, are not uni
versaily recognized as the profltable
article of commerce that they really
are. Trade roses are grow η in vari
ons parts of Europe, but chiefly at
Grasse, In France, and Kasanllk, in
Bulgaria, where great stretches of rose
gardens provide the chief supply of
roses for the markets of the world.
The highly cultivated roses are useless
for commercial purposes, and both at
Grasse and Kasanlik it is the cabbage
rose that is chiefly grown—"the rose
of a hundred petals," as they call It In
southern France. The Grasse roses
are used chiefly for pomades, soaps,
rose water, and such commodities, and
the demand made by the manufactur
ers of such on the rose growers of
Grasse can be partly gauged from the
fact that more than 2,1500,000 pounds
of roses are annnally gathered in the
district Essence, or, as it Is called,
attar of roses, is rarely tnade In
France, on account of the expense of
production, but nearly all the Bul
garian roses are used for this purpose.
History Mads by α Postage Stamp.
A postage stamp which played a part
in history Is told about by M. Buuau
Varillu In bis book on the Panama
canal. The Incident occurred when
the discussion over the relative merits
of the Panama and Nicaragua routes
was at its height. Bunau-Varllla bad
been working vigorously for the Pan
ama route, making use of the two
arguments of less cost and Immunity
from active volcanoes. One day he
recalled that Nicaragua bad Issued a
handsome stamp, showing a volcano
In full activity. He at once sent to
the dealers in foreign stamps In Wash
ington, and obtained ninety of these
stamps, which he forwarded to the
ninety senators, along with bits of
paper bearing the words. "Postage
stamp of the republic of Nicaragua;
an officiai witness of the volcanic ac
tivities of Nicaragua." The catastrophe
at St. Pierre took place about this
time, to deepen the impression of vol
canic danger, and the Panama route
was adopted by the narrow margin of
four votes.—New V'ork Post
A Sociologist.
A sociologist Is a guy who advises a
man who Is keeping nine children on
Ï10 a week that limousines and cham
pagne are unhealthy luxuries.—Cincin
nati Inquirer.
Aa Admission.
Teacher—What is a vacuum? Boy—
I know, teacher. 1 bave it In my head,
but 1 can't just think of It.—Brooklyn
Life.
No man ,-an produce great things
who Is not thoroughly sineere in deal
ing with himself.
SPOTSWOOO IS
BACK AT HOME
On Home Grounds For Next
Two Saturdays.
Spécial to the Ε VEXING HEWS.
Spotswood, Aug. 2:—After an ab·*
sence of two Saturdays from the local
field, the Spotswood A. C. will retura
to its own stamping grounds this
afternoon and endeavor to recover
the old time winning form which
made this team a contender for coun
ty honors earlier in the season. The
P. R. R. Y. M. C. Α., of South Amboy,
will be the attraction this afternoon
and should make the locals go some
to win. The South Amboy nine re
cently "hooked up" with Helmetta,
but lost out in a well played game.
That was their sole appearance in
this vicinity this season.
Next Saturday the big game with
Helmetta will bo staged on the local
field. It is expected that a banner
crowd will be present, due to rivalry
between the towns in baseball. Phil
lips, a Spotswood boy. will pitch for
Helmetta against his old team-mates,
it is said. Manager Cornell Las hopes
of winning this afternoon and next
Saturday with h!a regular lineup,
which consists of seven Spotswood
fellows and two out-of-town men.
AMONG FUTUREGREATS
The Young Franklins, a speedy lit
tle lot of tossers, are anxious to book
games with teams averaging In age
from 9 to 13 years. Address all com
munications to Ted Quinn, 109 Mar
ket street.
Genius and ill health, it would seem,
often go hand In hand. At any rate,
many of the greatest deeds that the
«·< ·.! has seen performed have been
nccuiupllshed by men physically In
(Irm.
Darwin suffered so acutely from
uervou* eihaustion that he could only
work for two hours a day at the most.
Thackeray was frequently 111; Johnson
nearly always in poor health; Dickens
at the age of fifty-five was an old mail,
with shattered nerves; while Sir Wal
ter Scott, a subject of spasms, was a
chronic Invalid during the later years
of his life and died at the age of fifty
nine. ivy
Milton. William Morris and Charles
Keane, the actor, all wore slaves to
gout, and Milton was Cgrther handi
capped by being blind. The poet
I of her life.
I Insanity claimed Dean Swift, while
Rousseau and C'owper were insane
ί during periods of their lives.
Qet Sugar In Other Ways.
It Is significant that the nation·
who consume the most oil and light
wines, all of which contain greater or
less amounts of compounds of carbon
I and water, oonsame the least eugsJ
I per capita. The natives of Italy.
I Greece and Turkey, for example, con·
I sume annually but one-twelfth of the
amount of sugar per capita that Is
oonsumed by the natives of Great
Britain.—American Food Journal.
All the news foi 10 csors a week.
Penalties of Genius.
For Bicycles end Motorcycles
...SEC...
Mads Madsen
197 New Brunswick Avtnui
Sole Agent for Racycl· aid Self
Starting) th· Flying Merkel Motor
cycle.
New York Blcycltaad Auto Supply Co
Bicycle TirM & Auto Supplie·
Agent· for Hudeoc Bicycle·
«■4
Hailey D&vidion, Motorcroltt
Teiepho·· tft. :«t state stmt
TO THE AFFLICTED.
IX You Wish Speedy Belief and Sore
Cure Consult
DE. GRINDLE
Over 80 Tear· Specialist at
171 WEST 12TH ST.,
Bet 6 th & 7th Ave·. We* York.
If you bare weak and unatrung
nerves, are without your usual energy
and vim, suffer from any chronio trou
ble, kidney, bladder complaints, rheu
matism, nervous debility, skin disease·,
or any SPECIAL AILMENT, you
should have the very best treatment.
This you can obtain at the well known
office of DR. GRINDLE, whore thou
sands before you have found complete
restoration to health, power and vigor.
Prof. Ehillch'e 600 and 914,
(or blood poison, hereditary or other
wise, scientifically and painlessly ad
ministered.
CONSULTATION FREE.
His Charges are the Lowest.
flours, 9 to 9. Sundays, 9 to 8.
S. PERLMUTERS
199 Smith Street
Perth Amboy, N. J.
Pawn ^Y~VSales
brokers^ A libera
I Buy, Sell and txenange Everything
Special for This Week
>3.50 Men's Pure Wool Oft
Blue Serge Pants at
69c and 50c Ladies' and ^Qa
Gentlemen's Umbrellas at
Princess Embroidery Floss All C
Colors 3 Skeins For
Also a Selection Embroidering
Pillow Tops at Reduced Prices
The Place That Pleases Everybody
The First and Only
Rathskeller
in Perth Amboy, N. J.
THE
ERNST
HOUSE
1
On New Brunswick Ave., r.eap Smith St.
Up'to-Date
Cabaret
Music and Singing
Every Evening, Seven-Thirty
to Twelve in Rathskeller
Cool Rooms Electric Light
SCOOP reporter Scoop Gets A Splash Of Western Color In His Interview By HOP
. -—— 1 ■ "P
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