Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], February 28, 1917, LAST EDITION, Page 9, Image 9

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

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
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SEE'
PACERS TAKE THREE
INTERSTATE GAMES
Win Easily from Amicitia Sec
onds on Pleasant Plains Al
leys — Eyerkus High Aver
age and Score Man.
Interstate Iicaguc.
O. W. Jj. P.C.I
Pacers 21 17 i .810
Aquehongas 2ds.21 16 S .762
Amboy Five 27 16 12 .566
Amlcltias 2ds 27 3 24 .111
The Pacers continued on their un
disturbed was In the Interstate Bowl
ins League last night, when they went
to Pleasant Plains and rolled agrainst
the Amlcltla Second team of that place.
The Pacers had littlo troublo In dis
posing of the Amicillas, the Islanders
being able to approach them but one
game.
Bill Kyerkus turned in the best aver
age for the night with scores totaling
680. Incidentally making the only
double century mnrk of the night.
The best game rolled was the third,
when the Pacors lilt 905, and the
Amlcitlas scored 778 pins, or the best
mark of the night for them.
The Pacers are still higher, leading
the league by but one game over the
Aqtiehonga Seconds. The Tottenvllle
team is due to roll against the Amboy
Five at Tottenville tomorrow night,
when they will have their opportun
ity to take away the lead from the
Pacors and push the late arrivals into
second station.
The scores made last night were.
Amlcitlas Seconds.
Werner 158 168 184
Valla 167 133 172
147 150 160
Lebert 141 148 134
[loag 138 172 13S
751 771 778
Pacers.
Stegmayer 152 174 174
Hart 178 139 174
Jenkins 135 162 184
Eyerkus 194 181 205
Koyen 156 167 168
815 793 905
JESZNAK WANTS CRACK AT
SOUTH AMSOY Y. M. C. A. TEAMS
Fred Jesznak, ever vigilant and
watchful as well as faithful knight
errant for the West Sides, now hops
to another breastwork, and wants the
South Amboy P. R. H. Y. M. C. A.
basketball Juniors to understand that
he is willing to book his team for a
serlee of five games against them for
the championship of the county,
games to bo played on whatever court
is agreeable to South Amboyans, as
the West Sides have no court.
The manager of the local juniors
claims that the managor of the senior
team of South Amboy players, once
offered him a game against the sen
iors and then called It off, and also
says that games with the junior team
havo been called off as the South Am
boy players would not meet the West
Sides. He wants the Y. M. C. A. teams
to give his aggregation a chance for
three out of five games for the cham
pionship of the county or anything
else tho South Amboyans want to play
for.
True Ago of Man.
How old 1» man 7 Measured In years
no one knows. But he Is as old as
thought, as mind. When man's ances
tor first began to think, that day man
was born. As man has progressed In
the last million years, or half-million,
so we may hope he will progress in the
next half-million or million, and the
time may yet come when, as a great
scientist has said, he will staud upon
this earth and touch the remotest
stars.
i efS and"^^^S^
orest comes ^
S.S.S.\ ""
That Is a moil important statement, and,
when considered in connection with health
and medicine, its meaning is enlarged tremen
dously. Mineral medicines always leave their
ravages in the system.
Your blood requires a purely vegetable
medicine when it is upset. That is why S. S. S.
has done so much to build health during the
past fifty years. It is purely vegetable, and
not only drives poisons out of the blood, but
builds up the system at the same time.
Catarrh, Eczema, Rheumatism, Malaria, Skin
Eruptions are evidences of disordered blood.
S. 5. S. does the greatest good for all blood
disorders, its success has caused many substi
tutes to appear. Don't take anything but the
genuine. Write for booklet on any blood dis
ease, and for Medical Advice. No charge.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Dept. 10,
ATLANTA, OA.
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(Oil Μβ»ΜΌ*
ATUttA. ΜΟβΙ*.
S.S.S.The Ν aiionalBiood Purifier
Used Cars of
Quality
We have on hand a few high-grade used cars,
2, 5, and 7 Passengers; all in good order, ready for
the road.
These cars are modern and up-to-the-minute,
such as we would recommend.
Be the early bird, buy today.
The first ray of sunshine will start the Spring
rush, and then your opportunity is lost.
COME IN AND LET'S
TALK IT OVER.
Open Evenings Until 8:3 0.
Perth Amboy Garage Co.
279 MADISON AVE.
Phone 279
JOHN J. POWERS, Mgr. Sales and Service
HIGH SCHOOL PLANS
FOR BASEBALL NINE
Manager Will Has Promising
Material and Fine Schedule
for Ball Players — Evans
Will Coach Team.
About this time every year you
hear ranch about the "Winter
League" from the "hot-stove" boys
who have boen gathering: all winter
and hovering: about the old crackcr
barrel, speculating and JBpectorating
with equal freedom and marksman
ship, their expert opinion about the
make-ups of tho various baseball
teams. Manager "Dutch" Will, ot
the local high school baseball squad,
Is at this early time predicting cham
pionship for his varsity team. He
claims that everything Is blossoming
and the pennant winning plans are
working out to a "T."
Many of the old regular players of
last year's squad have been ap
proached by "Dutch" with the result
that all have signified their inten
tions of joining the team. All the
regulars aro apparently in splendid
physical form and anxious to don the
spangles as soon as possible.
Many rookies have been selected
for tryouts and some aro promising
boys. Judging from the class of the
recruits, which Is entirely based on
their reputation with outside teams,
Evans has a big chance to find capa
ble and competent understudies both
in the infield and the outfield.
The ΛνθΒΐιηβ»3 of high school teams
in former years has been In the lack
of good second string men.
The school is due to come to the
front with Evans as its coach. If he
la as good in mourning a reai Dan ι
club as lie lias been In transforming I
his basketball squad, things will look
rosy about the local Institution. In
Ujiyartteara Kvana has ch^m
^^^^^^^TTnsînViiTlTy and even cham
pionship probability. Ills team lacks
α good third baseman and larks one
more topnotch pitcher. Ho has al
ready passed the dope about that the
team must have one asset—speed.
Speed alone Is not enough to build
a team upon, but speed Is the great
eat single asset any squad can pos
sess.
Practice. In all probability, will be
started Inside of two weeks. The bat
tery group is to be called out for
practice at the beginning of next
week and a couple of days later the
remaining boys will receive their first
tryouts. The gymnasium Is to be!
used for the early practice until:
weather Is more permissable.
Coach Evans has been working dil-j
lgently of lato trying to secure new.
uniforms for his players and a bat
ting rage, which are most badly need-'
©d. He is almost certain of tlie new
outfits for the toam, but the cage is
only a possibility.
The grounds to bo used for home
games has not as yet been settled. The!
school is waiting for tlie proposed
play ground to come to a head. If(
this pans out successfully they will;
have it for the borne struggle. If not, j
tlie Copper Works diamond most like
ly will be used.
With "Ham" Dunham as the onlyj
real pitcher In the squad, Kvans has
issued a call for more men to report,
for tills position. "Ironman" Mitrue-,
ka la a possible second string pitcher, j
but lacks the experience and control
that "Ham" possesses.
The catcher's department s well
taken care of by "Jay" Wallace, the(
veteran of last year's team.
The rest of the ifield Is looming up
strong with the exception of third
base. There are "Marty" Jacobsen
and "Jump" Oadek proclaiming their
Intention of securing this third berth.
"Floocy" Schwartz and "Matty" Ban
zck, are the two opponents for the
first cushion, with "Duko" Wilentz
cinching second station.
The outfield has a raft of men to
! pick from, with "Tuck" Pfelffer, Hor
I oshak, Van Deusen, A. Wilson and
"Dopey" Berlein as candidates.
Manager Will has certainly collect
ed together a fine bunch of games
with many of the largest high schools
oil tlie list.
The first game will be staged In
New Brunswick on April 18tli, with
their old rivals, who have made the
locals bow down in basketball once
tills season.
Tlie schedule is as follows:
April 1S, New Brunswick, away.
April 20, Atlantic Highlands, away.
April 21, Bloomfield, home.
April 25, Freehold, away.
April 27, Sast Side (Newark), away.
May 2, New Brunswick, home.
May 4. East Side, home.
May 7, Bloomfield, away.
May 9, Roselle, away.
May 11, Neptune, away.
May 18, St. Benedict's Prep., home.
May 23, Neptune, home.
May 2», Asbury Park, away.
May 29, Red Bank, homo.
June 1, Abbury Park, home.
June 9, Red Bank, away.
June 13, Roselle, home.
June 16, Bayonne, away.
5. MILLER SCORES FIVE
SUCCESSIVE BULLSEYES
C. Miller made the best marks ever
set at the local range of the Perth
A.mboy Rifle Club on Saturday, when
he totalled 81 for slow and rauld fir
ing, and hit Ave "bull's eye»" li suc
cession, only to stop because of a
stuck bullet. The five "bulls" were
made from a standing position and
with a varying wind, not conducive to
good shooting. The result was the
best scoring done at the range.
Scores made on Saturday by mem
bers of the club were:
Slow Rapid
fire lire Total
C. Miller 33 43 81
M. Laursen 33 40 78
G. Peterson 38 38 76
C. Ommerle .Si 38 74
Boysen 35 36 71
Fieclcert 27 36 63
Thorstesen 31 31 62
Fonskov 29 25 54
Beck 32 22 54
Friis 36 15 61
AUTO NEWS
"This is the time of year when car
bureter vaporlngs fill the air," says α
noted automobile man.
"This is the time when prosperity
reaches Its peak In the carbureter
business, because conditions are such
at this season that every motorist
finds something to be desired In the
workings of his 'mixture valve.'
"Few there be who will not 'fali
for' a new carbureter when, on a cold
morning·, the motor refuses to mote
and the starter fails to make her com
mence.
"Yet most carbureters are good car
bureters. It's surprising how little
real difference one flods among them
when actually tested under all con
ditions. .
"lSM'J! 4\»r .Τ.Π1 Jo
bifi" company and a bigger advertising
campaign to sell a 'faith cure carbu
reter.'
"Great idea that—for, after all, the
carbureter salesman has to deal with
a mental condition rather than with
physical facts.
"You see, it's almost contrary to
rue 1ÛWB υχ nature to να^υπώο a. IIIIUIU
—even a light one—In a near zero
temperature.
"Heat Is the only agent that will
turn a liquid into gas, and yet we ask
the carbureter to do this In the most
adverse conditions.
"In the old days the gasolene was
much lighter, much more volatile. If
one left the cap oft the gasoline can a
few days It would evaporate. But now
adays—why, I am amused to hear al
most daily of some one who has Just
invented a kerosene carbureter; as if
we had known any other kind for the
last two or three years!
"The gasolene we get today is prac
tically kerosene.
'Keep your motor clean. Keep
your valves ground so they seat. Keep
valve tappets properly adjusted. Once
In α while clean the contact points
of your magneto.
Kxamlne and close up, uniformly,
the gaps between sparking points of
your plugs. Once in a while draw out
the water that, though condensation,
accumulates in the float cham
ber of tho carbureter. Keep your mo
tor reasonably warm when not run
ning, either by a cloth hood or blan
ket, or, fallilg that, pour a kettie of
hot water over the intake manifold
and carbureter before trying to start
it. If you do these things you will
find your old carbureter will do as
well as any, for that Is generally what
the carbureter salesman does to
prove the supremacy of his mixing
valve—he makes the adjustments you
have been neglecting and which have
been the real reason for the unsatis
factory performance of your carbure
ter.
"But, after all, I don't know! Hu
man nature is a peculiar thing, and
after ail this good advice gratis I still
believe I could make a mint of money
out of my 'faith cure carbureter.' "
Had Considered the Matter.
"Now, my girl, don't rush hastily
lftto marriage. Marriage is a serious
matter." "I get you, grandma. It's
no Joke to go after a divorce and hare
to spend six months getting a resi
dence In some faraway town."—Louis
ville Courier-Journal.
Moving Picture Funnies
Cut out the picture on all four sides.
Then carefully fold dotted line 1 Its en.
tir· length Then dotted line 5, and eo
on. Fold each section underneath ac
curately. When completed turn over
and you'll find a surprlaln* result. Save
pictures afterward for a collection.
MAKING iï PLAIN
The Pure Food and Drug Laws aim
to protect the public by preventing
mis-statements on the labels of prepa
rations but some people continue to
accept "extracts" of cod livers think
ing they «-ill get the benefits of an
emulsion of cod liver oil.
The difference is very great. An
"emulsion" contains real cod liver ail,
which has had the hearty endorse
ment of the medical profession for
many years, while an "extract" is a
product which contains no oil and is
highly alcoholic. ·
Scott's Emulsion guarantees the high
est grade of real Norwegian cod liver oil,
skilfully blended with glycerine and
hypophoaphites. Scott'· is free from the
i&lae stimulation of alcohol and is en
dorsed by good physicians everywhere,
tieatt fc flowc. Bfcwifif l»i. M. J. 16-1»
I. M. G. Α.
m IM PUCE
Win from South Amboy—
Woodbridge Loses to Roose
velt and Rahway Forfeits
Three to Keyport.
!
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£
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I
Middlesex League Standing.
O. W. L. P.C.
Keyport ... 42 34 S .808
Roosevelt. 42 2t It .619
Perth Amboy .... 36 22 17 .564
Woodbridge .... 39 21 18 .038
Bouth Amboy .... 38 10 28 .256
Rahway 83 7 25 .212
The T. M. C. A. bowling team cap
tured three straight games from the
South Amboy T. M. C. A. team last
night. The Rahway team forfeited.
threo games to the Keyport Bruns-11
wicks, and the Roosevelt Y. M. C. A. 11
managed to take two out of three
games from Woodbridge pinners. The
match last night placed the T. Μ. C.
A. team In third place, one game in
advance of the Woodbridge ptn
knight.
T. M. C. A. Winners.
After difficulty in scraping to- <
gether a team to roll against the P. R. 11
R. Y. M. C. A. at South Amboy last j ι
night, the team, with crippled Bll 1 j 1
Pemberton. went across the river and ; ;
handed the South Amboyans a three ; <
cornered jolt. They were without , :
Kelly, who has left these parts, and
Klwood Johnson took his place. There
was a man wanted for Bill Pember
ton's place, but lacking the man, Bill
rolled with a bad finger. Bert Gol
den rolled the best average for the I ;
night, an even 200, with the high 11
■core at 214. The score of the match <
at South Amboy:
Y. M. C. A.
C. Hoffman 167 172 192 1
I Mallet 17 4 158 188 \
■· · 154 185
Golden 182 204 214.
Pemberton 164 163 163 j
831 862 875
Sontl· Amboy.
Wortley 161 144 180
Lambertson 160 138 152
F. Hoffman 146 110 159
H. Dixon 173 140 158
Smock 160 169 182
800 701 811
Railway Forfeits Three
The Rahway Y. M. C. A. bowlers,
in correspondence to the manager of
the Brunswick* of Keyport, said that
the team would not be at Keyport
last night, and to go ahead and roll
off the three games. The result gave
tho highest total pinfall for three
games thus f$r in any league games.
The team scores were 984, 953 and
890.
Dawson plucked 214, 213 and 190
for an average of 206, and Walling,
with the high score of 234 and a 209.
rolled a poor game for the last giving
him an average of 202 for the night.
Conway hit a 210 and Disbrow an
even 200. The scores follow:
Disbrow 184 200 173
Walling 234 209 163
Vigne 168 171 151
Conway 184 160 210
Dawson 214 213 191
984 953 890 '
Roosevelt Wins Two
The Roosevelt and Woodbridge
teams had a merry old tilt on the
former's alleys. Roosevelt won two
games, but not until after the hard
est kind of a struggle. In the first
game the Woodbrldge pinners sent
the thrills through the backs of the
Rooseveltians when they hit 90:.
The second game went to the Chrome
pinners with 9 3 6, a"comfortable mar
gin, and the third game ended five
pins to the good for the Roosevelt
I boys. But In that last game Wood
I bridge led up to the ninth frame and
there they had a sixty point lead,
which Bill Donnelly cut down by
striking out, and Susslcke also turn
. ed into a five point lead for Roose
Ivelt by marking.
The scores:
r Roosevelt
Yorke 146
Hartzel 147
J. l>onnelly .... 159
W. IV»nelly ... 199
Sussicks 194
845
Wood bridge
A. Simonsen .... 191
A. Ureiner 149
H. Simonsen ... 182
Kelly 215
Valentine 155
190 id:
178 148
199 154
134 203
175 164
S86 872
181 195
171 3815
158 138
170 164
161 184
S41
867
KEASBEY FIELO CLUB
HOLDS MEETING FRIDAY
The Keasbey Field Club will hold a
very important business meeting at
Keasbey on Friday night to lay plain
for the baseball season. The Field
club lias had very successful teams In
previous yearn, hut they look for the
coming year to be far better. Anions
the veterans who will decorate the
diamond for Keasbey this season «111
be Homer. Ifoiffer, Ray and George
Fullerton. Benny Kauff, John Burke,
Campbell. Baker and other player».
Hay Fullerton Is the manager of the
team for the season, and he Is urging
a full attendance at the meeting.
THB MIT
HARI.EY DAVIDSON r™.
IS HBRB. Better than Brer.
W· have a few bargains in Used
C. JOHNSON,^Dealer.
1(1 New Brunswick Ara Phone 14
Ιιι Cbe Cbeaires
I
OYAIi WWM j
"1ΉΙ, Β VTTLK OF I-IKI!" j
With Gladys Coburn α» the fea
îred member of a new and powerful !
ox Star film story, entitled "Tho
aula of Life," today's program at
ie Royal theatre will maintain the
sual high standard.
In this day and age of ours "The
lattie of Life" Is a most serious '
reposition. However deadly it may |
θ made to appear by Action framers, ι
ioralists, settlement workers and 1
Ire divers types of human Improve- |
lent students, readers have come to
now and esteem in a greater or lest* I
egree, the unalterable fact Is that j
he battle of life for the poor, for
ven the supposedly comfortably fix- |
d families lias become a severe task i
"roperlv It requires national diree
ίοη. No person individually matters |
λ the great scheme of things and ;
lie of the most persistently present j
tems in this great scheme of things
5 the right to live. That a combina- 1
ion, or combinations, can so far 1
nanoeuver that the battle of the j
Ingle man, or woman, whether head
f or family, or eking out his own
ν eary existence is made almost a fu
iie struggle Is a recognizable fact
hat demands the intercession of gov
ernmental authorities. Without the
lecessary medium of exchange to ac
quire nourishment none will come.
)ne necessarily watts on the other
ind when the nourishment necessary
ο enable earnings is beyond one's
each, then comes poverty, and the
:ry of the famished wolf means
lothing but an assault against the
^ptablished tenets of society. This
>rings the Intervention wf hands
no re. powerful than those of a pre
•inct, or a community, and the an
rwer is plain. This story of "The
Sattle of l-4fo" is founded in, and
renerated on the lower Kast Side of
Sew York City, where even now
'ood riots are occurring daily.
KLBKRT HVBBARD'S "MESSAGE
, ■ T»:;wifr
Combining: «ermwi end spirit, EI
t>ert Hubbard's immortal essay, "A
Message to Qarcia," in its picturiaed
orm, will be the chief attraction to-j
lay at the City theatre.
Back in the days of the Spanish-;
Lmerlcan war the story of the message
hat was carried to Garcia provided a!
hrlll, a succession of thrills aiid the
nspiration towards success that has
■orne to many men of business in this
lay and age Truly it was a vivid
►ortrayal of the man who fitted into i
he situation, who had laid in wait for '
VloUier Opportunity and was ready to
tart wHen she came. Carrying a nies·
agre to Garcia, or any unnamed reclp
nt, is the whole story. Adults love it
because people of sense admire the
nan who succeeds by his own efforts,
vho sees the way to a success and is
tot too lazy to take advantage of the
ueaus thereto. Largely the reason for
he fact that "A Message to Garcia"
►ecame a noie worthy epistle is because
t laid the route for the growing young
nan to follow, pointed the way to
uccess which must come as a reward
for valiant effort Another reason
•ested in the fact thai it was a mind
>roduct of the eccentrically gifted El
jert Hubbard and published by the
rtoycrofters at East Aurora. New York.
Interestingly it is a picture full of ro
mance and adventure, clothed in thrills
>f real sensational hue and has as its
principal players Mabel Trunelle and
Robert Conness. Also, there will be
shown a two reel Keystone comedy
'The Winning Punch."
Tomorrow. Liberty day, introduces
he closing episode of the wonderful
patriotic serial "Liberty." the early
chapters of "The Purple Mask." with
Glr&ce Cunard and Francis Ford as the
players.
OMEDY ATTRACTION
AT DITM AS THF.ATBE
Frank Mclntyre, celebrated com
idiao. makes h la first appearand· on
ho motion picture screen In h in
jreatest stage success, "The Travel
ng Salesman," which is the Para
liount picture ut the lJitmaa theatre
oday.
When the Fatuous Players Film
"Vimpony decided to adapt Frsek
tfclntyre's great stage success, "The
Traveling Salesman," with the star
η tlie role which made him famous
>v. the stage, it was also decided that.
ι small Long Island town not far
from the famous Players studio
would be used as the scone of "the
iction. But the very first day that
Lhe players arriv-ed at the chosen
town, one of the village celebrities
noticed Mclntyre among the player»
ind, remembering his remarkable
performance on the stage, made hold
to speak to the actor.
Mclntyre, always afiable, dropped
into conversation with the man and
in the course of his remarks men
tioned the fact that he was dotne
"The Traveling Salesman" as a mo
tion picture. The stranger's attitude
changed immediately and he hur
ried away. Soon a constable, re
splendent In a highly polished badge
and his best suit, marched majestic
ally up to Director Joseph Kaufman,
who was in charge of the production,
and informed htm that the township
did not propose to be made the »crt%e
of the picture because the story was
a distinct reflection upon the town in
which the action occurred. Blank-,
ville was too well known to permit
itself to be held tip to ridicule on th.·
motion picture screens throughout
the world and if the movie j>e.;>i>to
did not pack up and get out, some
body would spend the night in tlio
cooler.
The "constabule" remained obdti
rate in the face of much persuasion
and the players were finally forced ■
seek another town in "which to
this Paramount picture.
Dustln Farnum, who has won oti
I liking and esteem in such diversifie
roles, essays a new character in
is time he appears as a mo
; able, rollicking youn& IrWj lid in
1 with a pretty Irish girl. Never has
Dustln .seemed so likeable. Never has
a role held so much of pathetic hu
mor. It Is a scrot-u story that draws
with an unusual charm and fascina
tion ,
OUCH! BACKACHE!
HUB LUMBAGO 1
STiFFNESS AWAY
Rub Pain from Back With
Small Trial Bottle of Old,
Penetrating "St. Ja
cob's Oil."
"When tout back is «ore and laza* w,
lumbago sciatica or rheumatism hu
you stiffened up, don't suffer! Get a
■mail trial bottle of old. honest '*31.
[Jacob's Otl" at any druar store, pour m
little In your hand and rub It ri«ht
on your aching back, and by the tiro·
rou count fifty. the soreness and
lameness is gone.
Don't stay crippled! Thla soothing
penetrating oil n«eds to be used only
snce. It takea ttoe nain right out and
and* the misery. It is magical, yet ab
solutely harmless and doesn't burn
the skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatlcm.
backache or rheumatism so proinptijr·
; It never disappoints!—Adv.
Government Land Sale
In Town For a Few
Days Only
W. T. Dickson, representing the
Oklahoma Demonstration Car, which
is now in Newburgh, Ν. Y.
For those who are desirous of se
curing our services, I am here for three
days only.
Will beat DOYLE & CUNNEEN'S
Store, 155 Smith Street, from Q a. m.
to 9 p. m. excepting meal hours, up to
Wednesday night.
W. T. DICKSON,
Representing The McAHester Real Estate Exchange
The Only Rathskeller In Perth Amboy
is AT
THE ERNST HOUSE N«%FrSïïHÏAw
Every room outside exposure, steam heat, electric light
I