Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], August 13, 1913, Last Edition, Page 9, Image 9

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

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BASEBALL TENNIS
PUGILISM ATHLETICS
EVENING NEWS SPORTING PAGE
MOTORING BOWLING
FISHING BOATING
Λ'β time for Mike Schicker to
bob up and make himself heard in
regard to the events he expects to
enter in the monster meet at Tot
tenvllle September 13.
» » »
South Amboy's Athletics were
scheduled to play in South River
Sunday, but the game has been can
celed. Still there is some chance
that the attraction may be staged,
as it is being considered by both
sources.
♦ · *
Twenty innings of scoreless play
ing is a feat of 110 small calibre.
The honors go to the Toronto and
Jersey City teams of the Interna
tional League.
* » »
And the "Saints" and Franklins
will battle again Sunday. What a
dream if Kinsulla will pitch for the
"•Saints!"
« · *
The high school girls who attend
the playgrounds are having much
sport this summer. All kinds of
athletic games are practiced and
played.
« · *
The war in Woodbridge will
doubtless result in some interesting
doings soon. Get together, boys,
and sign up the articles. Make a
compromise and everyone will be
satisfied.
EXPECT CHANCE
IN SOUTH RIVER
* T~—
There may be a chauge in the
lineup of the South Hiver baseball
team when that nine is seen in ac
tion again. The defeat of the River
ites in New Brunswick by so decisive
a margin has influenced some of the
members of the management to sug
gest a change. A meeting may be
held tonight by the players to act
In regard to this matter.
·
A Candy Kid, So to Speak.
In the station at St. Margaret Styria
(on the frontier between Germany and
Austria), au elegantly dressed couple
passed through the customs office, the
man carrying a child In swaddling
clothes, a very elaborate outfit. Only
when the pair had taken the train for
Bregenz did any doubts as to the gen
uineness of the child come into the
customs official's mind. He immedi
ately instituted search and discovered
that the infant was a carefully con
cealed receptable containing a large
quantity of saccharin. The "ewâ't
baby" was at once confiscated and tbo
pair of srjyigglers held.—Pharmaceu
tical Era. 1
New York's First Elevator.
The first passenger elevator in New
York was located in the old Fifth Ave
nue hotel. The oar was propelled up
end down the elevator shaft slowly by
the revolution of a large steel screw
Inside a sleeve or jacket in the center
of the car. The movement was smooth
end ordinarily comfortable, and the
elevator served its purpose for many
years.—New York Tribune.
Reputation and Character.
lawyer (examining Jury) — Do you
understand the difference between
character and reputation? Juror—Rep
utation is the name your neighbors
give you; character la the one they
take from you.—Judge,
y
One of today's classified ads may
be worth more to you than the most
valuable beok in your library—a
great deal more! See page eight.
TO THE AFFLICTED.
U You Wish Bpee'ly Belie' ani. Sura
Cura Consult
DR. GRINDLE
Over SO Year· Specialist at
171 WEST 12TH ST.,
2et. 6th & 7th Avea. New York.
If you have weak and unstrung
nerves, are without your usual energy
and vim, suffer from any chronic trou
ble, kidney, bladder complaints, rheu
matism, nervous debility, skin diseases,
or any SPECIAL AILMENT, yon
should have the very best treatment.
This you can obte.in at the well known
office of DB. GRINDLE, where thou
sands before you have found complete
restoration to health, power and vigor.
Prof. Ehrlich's 606 and 914,
for blood poison, hereditary or other
wise, scientifically and painlessly ad
ministered. _
CONSULTATION FREE.
His Charges are the Lowest.
Hours, 9 to 9. Sundays, ϋ to 8.
BALK AT OFFER
OF TIGER TEAM
FOR BIG GAMES
Woodbridge Field Club Management Wants to Play on
Basis of Winner Take All Instead of Sixty Percent to
Winner and Forty to Loser-Think Walsh's Terms Fair
Leaders of the Woodbridge Field
Club baseball team in a communica
tion to the Sporting Editor accept the
challenge Issued to them for a series
of games with tho Tiger team, of
Woodbridge. But the Field Club
management balks at the terms offer
ed by Manager Walsh, of the Tigers.
In a letter which was published in the
columns Saturday, Walsh offers to
play any time at all on a basis of 60
per cent to the winner and 40 per
cent to the loser. The Woodbridge
F. C. crowd want to play on basis
of winner take all.
Followers <Jf the Tigers believe
that Walsh's offer is unquestionably [
a fair one. It has been reported |
that Manager Walsh, at a great ex- j
pense, has placed the Recreation j
Park diamond in good condition and j
that he has also built a dressing room j
in the park. Baseball in Woodbridge
according to Walsh, has been a fail
ure financially. He starts that the
money spent i» making the grounds
and accommodations suitable for
good baseball has not yet been re
turned to the Tigers by the fans. He
adds that by offering the use of the
diamond for the games of the series
and by offering 60 per cent to the
Field Club if they win and 4 0 per
cent if they lose, he is doing as much
as ought to be expected. Walsh call
ed the Sporting Editor on the tele
phone this a. m. and stated that he
had been Informed by the Field Club
management that they would not ac
cept his terms. The leader ot the
Tigers opined that Belafsky ought to
reconsider his action as he felt cer
tain that he was offering reasonable
terms.
Following is the communication
from the management of the Wood
bridge Field Club:
Sporting Editor NEWS:
A very amusing article apçeared
in your paper, Saturday over the sig
nature of Joe Walsh, manager of the
Woodbrldge Tigers, referring to a
series of games between thu Tigers
and Woodbridge F. C. "on a renum
erative basis of GO per cent to the
winner and 40 per cent to the loser."
Joe takes exception to the state
ment that the Feld Club is the better
nine and still insists that the receipts
be divided as stated above rather
than play on a "winner take all"
basis.
If the Tigers mean business and
want to arrange a series of baseball
games (not newspaper articles) inn a
sportsmanlike manner, we will play
them "winner to take all."
Joe seems to emphasize the fact
that hts sole purpose is to satisfy the
"wishes and desires of the local fans"
Then why not make the series as in
teresting as possible for all concern
ed? We can not think of any better
way titan by playing "winner take
all."
With full consideration of the at
titude of the fans.
Yours in sport,
Ο. Ε. BELAFSKY, Manager.
J. II. CONCANNON, Secretary.
φ
IN THE FACTORIES
I„
They say that Herman Jeroski, of
the Lead Works, la the equal of any
of the mound artists performing in
the league. Jeroski has been the
strongest factor in the makeup of
O'Mara's favorites. While the Lead
Works does not command first place
In the race, the fault can not bo
traced to Jeroski. In every game,
with possibly one or two exceptions,
he has outpitched the twirler of the
opposing team. In the last fray
with the Barber Asphalt, the lead
ers, Jeroski struck out sixteen men.
However, his team did not hold him
up as they should have and a bad
decision by the umpire turned vic
tory's tide away from the Lead
handlers.
Eddie O'Hara, the short stop of
the Lead Works, is gaining consider
able recognition because of his work
in the factory league series. Eddie,
who, by the way, is a brother of the
St. Anthony manager, is a very
young player, being a "future great."
His admirers think that another year
of experience will find Ed with some
of the fast company in these dig
gings.
Members of the Chesebrough team
attribute several of their losses to
the fact that Tommy Smith disap
pointed them by not playing after
he had promised to perform in their
ranks. When the league started,
Tommy, it is understood, volunteered
to play with the vaseline crowd. But
Smith only worked once or twice
with the Brain pets. The Chese
brough players do not want Smith
back in their ranks because of the
"deal" he handed them. It is said.
Jimmy Carroll has been elected cap
tain in place of the Franklin war
rior, who at first had that honor.
Pitcher Henry Dickson has been
showing flashy form in the rank and
file of the Chesebrough nine. An
example of Dickson's great work in
the series was given last Saturday,
when the Chesebrough o-pposed the
Lead Works. Dickson, besides twirl
ing in strong style, was the star
batter of the day. He poled out
two homers and one triple. But
there was no one else in his team's
line up that could do as well, and
the Lead Works defeated him, 5 to
4. -
The Churoh Dog Whipper.
In the little village of Quadring, In
Lincolnshire, England, some interest
lug customs are still in existence. One
Is the employment of a dog whipper at
the church. It was customary at one
time in most villages to have a dog
whipper, whose duty It was to drive
away the dogs that yelped around or
tried to enter the church. The Quad
ring sextou still receives a salary of
10 shillings η year in respect of this
Important function. It is also the cus
tom to present the oldest widow in the
village with a brand new gown every
other year. Some kind hearted old
soul left a sum of money for this pur
pose.
A very modest investment in class
ified advertising will keep any cap
able private teacher busy. See page
eight.
Morris Was Explosive.
On one occasion when William Mor
ris was painting un Italiau model, in
Red Lion street, London, some one
called at the door. Morris left his
painting, and presently his model heard
him furiously anathematising. When
he returned he was lu a tremendous
rage, rushing about the room like a
madman. In a moment he took a
flying kick at the door and smashed in
a panel. The model, in fright, started
to flee, but Morris turned toward him,
the rage suddenly evaporating, and
said genially: "It's all right—it's all
right! Something had to give way!"
The painting was then resumed.—
"William Morris—A Study In Person
ality."
eituatlon Sized Up.
The young girl had been engaged as
an amanuensis by a society woman.
Bhe discovered that nearly every day
the husband and wife had a quarrel, |
so she gave notice that she was going
to leave. "Why?" inquired the lady.
In surprise. "Oh, you don't need an
amanuensis, madam," replied the girl.
"What you wû«i. la a war correspond
ent."
Subscribe for the jSTRWH
SHERIDANS TO
OPPOSE TIGERS
IN WOODBRIOGE
Walsh to Treat Woodbridge
Fans to Some Fine Attrac
tions Hereafter.
FOR SECTIONAL RIVALRY
In an effort to finish up the season
with the best possible attractions.
Manager Joseph Walsh, of the Wood
bridge Tigers, has begun to book
games with all strong teams in" this
vicinity bo that not only good games
are assured but intersectional rival
ry and interest will bo aroused. Next
Sunday the Tigers will oppose the
South Amboy Sheridans on the Re
creation Park diamond ill Wood
bridge. This game should draw ene
of the largest crowds of the season.
South Amboy is expected to send
over a large delegation while the
fans In Woodbridge are expected to
turn out in great numbers. Since
the great showing made by the
Sheridans against the South Amboy
Athletics several weeks ago, Delan
ey and his squad have been rated
as one of the strong nines of the
county. The Tigers, by their per
formance against the St. Anthonys,
of Perth Amboy, have also won a
good berth In the esteem of fandom.
Therefore, a clash between these
seemingly evenly matched aggrega
tions should result in a fine exhi
bition.
It is the Intention of Manager
Walsh to book the rest of the dates
of the season with such crews as
the St. Anthonys and Franklins, of
Perth Amboy, the South Amboy
Athletics, and other nines of similar
calibre. If Walsh succeeds in book
ing according to his intentions, his
efforts will no doubt be rewarded by
the fans.
AMONG FUTUREGREATS
The Acorue of tlie King Street
Playgrounds, walloped the Princeton
Midgets by a 19-2 score, Monday. So
sin. and Handerlvan did the heaving
tor the Acorns with Bernstein behind
the bat while McNally did the hurl
ing for the logera with Stiinon as the
backstop.
• · *
The Iroquois Juniors, wno were
defeated by the Princeton Juniors,
Sunday afternoon, 13 to 7, are anx
ious to get another chance at their
conquerors. Manager Syring is af
ter a date and expects Manager Wil
son to grant one.
AMUKlCAN LEAGUE.
At Philadelphia: n. h. h. j
Chicago ....0 10000210—4 6 2
Phllad'phla 00000011 0— 2 8 2
Batteries — Scott and Kuhn; Brown,
Bender, Lapp and SchanK· Umpires—
Ferguson and Connolly.
At New York: η. h ».
St. Louis ..100Î0400 0— 7 14 3
New York .1 00000010—2 7 1
Batteries — Mitchell and Alexander;
Schultz, Fisher. McConnell and Sweeney.
Umpires—CLouffhlln and Sheridan.
Washington-Cleveland game postponed
on account of rain.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
w. l. ρ.σ. w. Li. r.o.
Phila'phla 72 34 .079 Boston 60 54 .4SI
Cleveland. 66 43 .608 Detroit... 46 68 .4ϋ3
Wash'ton. 69 47 .557 St. Louis. 44 G9 .3*9
Chicago... 58 63 .623 New York 35 67 .343
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Jersey City: r. n. ».
Tto 0 0000 00 0 0 00000 00 0 00 0—0 9 0
J.C. 0 00000000 00000000 000-0 7 1
At Newark: r. a. a.
Rochester .0 0010000 0— 1 8 1
Newark 0 0300000 ·— 2 6 1
Second fame: R. H. ■
Rochester .0 03000100-3 7 1
Newark ....0 00010010-3 β 1
At Providence: R. Η. ο
Buffalo ....0 11302000—7 » 4
Providence ! 0 0 ! 0 ! 0 ! ·- I U t
Montreal-Buffalo games postponed.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
W. U P.O. W. U P.O.
Newark...74 39 .655 Montreal.. 51 5a .4M
Rochester. 84 60 .562 Provi'ence63 62 .461
Baltimore. 58 54 .509 Toronto... 50 62 .446
BufWo.... 87 67 .600 Jersey C'y 45 07 . 402
8pencor at the Derby.
Herbert Spencer, the philosopher,
once attended the Derby. Francis Gal
ton, who was his guide, took notes of
the Jauiit: "All went off well, except
that Spencer would not be roused to
enthusiasm by (he races. Me said
that the crowd of men on the grass
looked disagreeable, like flies on a
plate; also thai the whole event was
just like what he had Imagined the
Derby to be." Even the costumes of
tDo men who shouted the odds was
only what he hud imagined them to be!
KIN SULLA MAY
PITCH AGAINST
FRANKLIN NINE
St. Anthony Management Trying to Procure Services Of
Lanky Staten island Twirler for Battle on Copper Works
Diamond Sunday-Was With Locals Early in Season
Is in Great Form Now
When the third battle of the seriea
for the city championship is staged
Sunday afternoon on the copper
works diamond, a pleasant surprise
may be sprung on the thousand or
more fans who will gather to witness I
the warfare. This surprise Is expect
ed to be none other than the lanky ι
.Tack Kinsulla in Saint Anthony togs.
Kinsulla was on the mound for the j
"Saints" last year and during the j
early part of the present seaBon.j
Through a disagreement he left the j
ranks of the locals and since that
time has been doing mound duty 1'or
tho Stapleton crowd.
It is understood that the St. An
thony leaders are anxious to procure I
Jack to rejoin the ranks of the locals. 1
The "Saint" players have much con
fidence in Kinsulla and always play
good ball behind him. in the St. An
thony camps, it is the general opin
ion that with Kinsulla in the box, the
State street crowd will annex the
honors in Sunday's battle against the
Franklins. This game is one of vit
al Importance to the O'Hara aggrega
tion. The city champions have two
games to their credit In the seriea
while the "Saints" have none. The
third tussle, Sunday, as a victory for
the Franklins, would cut a deep gasli
lu the reputation or the St. Anthony
team.
It seems that the State street war
riors have played their poorest
against the Franklins. In some
games this season, they have shown
brilliant form. But the jink was on
hand both times when they lined up
against the city champions. It is be
lieved that the "Saints" are due to
make themselves heard and Sunday is
the time to do it if they expect to do
it at all. Jack Kinsulla twirled four
innings against the Franklins this
season. In that time he held them
hitless and scoreless. There will be
much more interest connected with
the tussl Sunday if Uie lanky Island
er does the heaving for the State
street pets as he has been the main
stay of the O'Hara team In the box
for the last two seasons.
Pudney Stinson and Pete Tooliu,
who were on the hospital list two
weeks ago, are ready for warfare,
having recuperated in prompt order.
The Franklins as well as the
"Saints" will present their regular
line-up».
STUNTS PULLED
AT SPOTSWOOD
Attribute Loss to Many Err
ors-Fine Pitching
On Saturday afternoon Delaney,
of Spotswood, allowed only three
hits and fanned fourteen men. Aus
tin Hornsby dropped a third strike
and allowed the batter to reach first
In safety, which was one of the nine
errors. This man eventually Scored.
Neither side scored an earned run,
but the Spotswood lads were chief
offenders in the ileld. Errors which
did not appear in the box score,
helped to fatten Helmetta's score.
* * *
Phillips, the Spotswood boy who
pitched for Helmetta fanned the
iirst eight men to face him. R. Ap
pleby, who batted ninth on the or
der broke the spell with a clean sin
gle to right center. He stole sec
ond, but was left when G. Appleby
fanned. Phillips weakened in the
las| three innings, while Delaney
continued to pitch out the Helmetta
batters almost at will. His support
gave him trouble continually, how
ever.
* * *
Hornsby, of Perth Amboy, the
Spotswood catcher, pulled something
new in the seventh, when he stole
second. D. Delaney, who is a broth
er of the Spotswood pitcher, hnd the
ball awaiting Hornsby's arrival, but
the latter tricked the Helmetta's sec
ond baseman by vaulting the player.
Delaney evidently expected Hornsby
to "get down," but the catcher show
ed his jumping prowess and landed
safely on the bag.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
At Albany: n. h. a
Elmira 0 8 1
Albany 5 8 0
At Uticas η. η. a
Scranton 0 4 1
Utlci 3 6 0
Second gam·: R. η. m
Scranton 1 i 1
Utlca 7 12 1
At Syracuse: R. if. κ
Wilkee barre 5 1- l
Syracuse 6 18 1
Second game: R. Η. β
Wilkesbarre 2 7 0
Syracuse 1 8 ϋ
At Troy: R. η. β
Bingharnton 0 8 1
Troy G 12 0
Second game: R- H. a
Bingharnton 17 3
Troy & Ï 0
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
w. L·. P.C. w. L. P.α
Wllk'arre 55 43 .501 Utlra 51 51 .6o0
froy 67 45 .5~<9 Elmira ...47 55 .4(51
Albany ...65 46 .650 Syracuse .44 54 .449
Bingh'ton 64 45 .545 Scranton .38 03 .3Vti
you can "advertise yourself into" j
a better position than you've ever
had—if you're READY for it! See 1
page eight.
KOEHLERLOSES
TO APPLEGATE
Wickatunk Beaten by Iflatn
wan Sunday.
Mata waft's representative baseball
nine took another game, tills time
ut the expense of Collier's crowd,
of, Wlckatuck,, Sunday, by a 6-2
score, on the Matawan grounds.
Applepate of Cranbury, did the twirl
ing for Matawan and allowed but
two hits, while fourteen were forced
to drop the willow before his effect
ive slants.
Koehler, of Perth Amboy, twirled
for the Collier team, and showed a
fine assortment, but he received
wretched support.
BASEBALL.
Results of Games Played In National,
American and Other Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
At Pittsburgh: a. h. m
Cincinnati .2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—2 10 0
Pittsburgh 40010000 *- 6 18 0
Batteries Brown, Packard and Clark;
McQuillan, Cooper and Gibson. Umpires
—Brennan and Kason.
At Brooklyn: η. η. β
New York 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 2- 6 8 4
Brooklyn 2 011000000 1— 5 7 1
Batteries—Pemareo, Eromme, Mathew
son and McLean; Walkor. Kagoti and D
Fischer. Umpires—O'Day and Qulgley.
At Boston: R. Η. κ
Chicago ....1 0020000 0- 8 δ 8
Bodton 0 0 0 0 8 4 0 0 ·- 7 10 8
Batteries—Cheney. Archer and Bresna·
ban; Dickson, Perdue and Barlden.
Becond game: a H. »
Chicago ....1 00020000-8 6 0
Boston 1 1 2 300 20 ·- 9 13 1
Batteries—Stack, Lavender and Bresna
hnn; Hess and Whaling. Umpires—Klem
and Orth.
STANDING OP THE CLUBS.
w. u. P.C. w. L. P C
New York 72 32 .693 Brooklyn. 44 M .440
Phtla'phla (31 37 .622 Boston.... 44 68 .431
Pittsburg. 55 49 .529 Cincinnati 43 67 .393
Chicago... 55 61 .619 St. Louis. 41 65 .387
Balzac a Hypnotist.
Thnt tbe great French novelist Bal
zac was not only a believer in personal
"magnetism," l»ut himself an expert
hypnotist, is aflirmed by Count Appon
yi in his "Journal."
Count Apponyi says that Balzac once
related an instance of event reading at
a distance which came under his no
tice. "I have believed In magnetism
from that day.'1 Balzac continued, "and
have myself become a powerful mag
netizer. Such is my force that few
people can resist me. Almost every one
who enters my house becomes hypno
tized. and I can make them reveal their
most secret thoughts." Balzac boasted
that he could even hypnotize at a dis
tance.
Factory Longue.
W. L. P.C.
Harbor Asphalt 8 0 1.000
A. S. & R 7 1 .875
Copper Works 7 2 .778
Load Works 6 4 .600
I'hesebrough 4 5 .444
Atlantic T. C 3 6 .333
Cable Works 1 7 .125
N. J. T. C 0 9 .000
X. 15. Factory League.
W. L. P.C.
I J. & J 8 0 1.000
Michelin 6 1 .858
Refrigerator 4 2 .666
Janeway & Car 4 3 .510
P. S. Cas 4 3 .510
Simplex 3 3 .500
Middlesex Shoe 2 4 .333
C. F. J. Co 2 5 .285
Lamp & Bronze 1 6 .142
Ν. B. Cigar 1 6 .142
Γ. X. J. League.
W. L. P.C.
Somerville 9 3 .750
Plainfield 9 4 .692
Dunellen 5 8 .387
High Bridge 3 7 .300
< «aines Xext Saturday.
Somerville at Plainfield
Dunellen at High Bridge
Both the leaders in tho New Bruns
wick Factory League and in the ser
ies between the teams representing
the different industries here have
gone through eight encounters with
out a defeat. The Barber Asphalt
nine, in the local series, is the team
which has commanded the lead ever
since the race started. Eight games
won and none lost is their record. .
The Johnson & Johnson crowd, of
New Brunswick, have also held the
lop rung of the ladder in the county
seat league. Eight won and none lost
is also their record.
In the Central New Jersey League,
tlie championship will bo decided In
one or two weeks. Plainfield is sche
duled to meet Somerville Saturday
afternoon at Plainfield. Should Som
erville tak ethe contest, the present
leaders will be the champions. How
e\er, if victory should answer the roll
call in tho Plainfield camp, then an
other game will be necessary to de- ,
cide supremacy.
IROQUOIS JUNIORS IN
PRELIMINARY BATTLE
As a preliminary affair to the St.
Anthony-Franklin battle, the Iro
quois Jre. will battle the Hartford F. ,
C. nine on the copper works dia
mond Sunday afternoon for a side bet
of five "seeds." Karly in the season,
the wee Hedskins dropped five
"plunks" to the Acme Juniors and1
they expect to get tlieir coin to u> Γ. nn
this occasion. The Injuns trimmed"
the Hartfords once this season.
Discipline.
The rigor of discipline seems unde
sirable to many in the present genera
tion. They are unaware that obedi
ence is strengthening and peace giv
ing. A military regime, with ite iron
clad discipline, do^s not break spirit
It makes men ready for forced march
es and to meet death. If discipline
hurt the human spirit, then soldiers
would never win battles. Battles would
be won by mobs. Discipline does nol
diminish life. It enhances life, and
so confers a senee of peace.—Collier's
Weekly.
The Place That Pleases Everybody
The First and Only
Rathskeller
in Perth Amboy, N. J.
THE
ERNST
I
HOUSE
On New Brunswick Me., near Smith St.
Up*to-Date
Cabaret
Music and Singing
Every Evening, Seven-Thirty
to Twelve in Rathskeller
Cool Rooms Electric Light
New York Bicycle end Auto Supply Co
Bicycle Tirea & Auto Supplies
▲gents for Hudson Bicycle*
and
Hailey Davidson, Motorcycles
Telephone 825. :ss Stat< atreet.
SCOOP reporter Next Time, Scoop, Don't Get So Heavy By HOP
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