Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], August 13, 1921, LAST EDITION, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
^ Baseball - DAILY REVIEW OF SPORTS - Great Outdoors!
Another Attractive
Week End Game Card
For Local Ball Fans
nn'K l.im unnHS
Today
R. A H. v*. Michelins at Mtlltown,
3:30.
». Dry Docks vs. S. A. T. M. C. A.
at South Amtoy.
Keasbey vs. Rahway, 3:30.
Tomorrow
Matawan vs. Saints, R. C. W„
1:30.
Perth Amboy vs. winner R. C. W.,
3:30.
Panama Red Sox vs. Aquehongaa,
Tottenville, 3:30.
Pioneers vs. Eagles, Pleasant
Plains, 3:30.
West Amboys vs. Sacred Hearts,
South Amboy.
Lehighs vs. Maurers; 3:30.
Clovers vs. Piscataway Arrows,
3:30.
Industrial Title Game Today
A big band of royal rooters will
accompany the Roessler and Hass
lacher Chemical Company baseball
team to Milltown this afternoon,
where they are scheduled to cross
bats with the Mlchelin Tire Com
pany team of that place. The team
will leave the Central railroad sta
tion by truck shortly after 1 o’clock.
Dry Dock Nine at South Amboy
Several weeks ago the Perth Am
boy Dry Dock and South Amboy Y.
M. C. A. baseball teams locked horns
in a diamond contest but before two
innings had been played .the game
was called on account of rain with
the score gno: ea one all This
afternoon tho teams are scheduled
to meet again, and it is hoped a
final decision will be reached at this
time. Stratton will pitch for the
home team, while the Dry Dock
choice for pitcher has not been
announced at yet.
** Two Games at R. C. W. Field
The third and deciding game of
the series between the Matawan and
St. Anthony baseball teams will be
the preliminary contest on the Rar
itan Copper Works field tomorrow
afternoon. The winner will lock
horns with the Amboy team in the
main game of tho afternoon. Van
Brunt will probably start for the
Matawan team, while Brownmiller
Is expected to be the choice of the
heme team. Should the Saints win
the first game. Young, a southpaw,
will pitch against Harry Applegate
in the main game, while Slocum or
Brown will twirl for the Matawan
team ,if tlii3 combination is ruccess
• ful in tho first contest. The first
game will start at 1:30. All three
teams are expected to use their reg
ular lineups.
Panama Rod Sox at Tottenvillo
The Panama Red Sox. a colored
combination from Panama, is sched
uled to oppose Manager Richard
Carfoot’s Aquehonga nine on the
Tottenville grounds tomorrow after
noon. The Panama nine has been
making a tour of New York state
and the northern part of New Jer
sey. This team is like the House
of David team in the way of a nov
elty attraction, but tho Red Sex are
sain to be a stronger baseball nine.
Art Romer will occupy the mound
for the Aquehonga team in this
game, and the remainder of the line
up will be practically the same as
on Thursday night, with the excep
tion of second base.
Pioneers vs. Eagles
Tile Pioneer baseball team of i
this city will endeavor to take the
second game of their series with the
Eagles of Pleasant Plains v/hen
these two teams meet on the lat
ter’s grounds tomorrow afternoon.
The Pioneers defeated the Eagles
some time ago. by a score of 11-1.
Olsen will be on the mound for the
^ visitors.
West Amboys Play Sacred Hearts
The West Amboy baseball nine
will try conclusions with the Sacred
Heart nine of South Amboy on the
Sacret Heart grounds tomorrow
afternoon. "Cooney" Seplacky will
occupy the mound for the West Am
boy team in this game. Manager
Bathe announces that there will be
one new face in his lineup for to
morrows' game.
Ixldgh at Maurer
The third game of a series for the
light senior championship of North
Amboy, will be played on the Maur
er grounds tomorrow afternoon be
tween the Maurer and Lehigh teams.
To date the Maurer team is credited
with two wins over the Lehigh nine.
Dunton will pitch for the Maurer
team in this game, while Deliman
will do the twirling for the Lehigh
team.
Clovers At Pl9cataway
The Clover nine of this city will
travel to Piscataway tomorrow aft
ernoon to play a scheduled game
with the Arrow nine of that place.
, Oldenbloom will do the pitching for
the Amboy team, and H. Lovl will
oe staponea nemna me piare. me
Clover* are desirous of handing a
lacing to the Piscataway team.
Fools vs. White Stars
The Ford F. C. baseball team will
cross bats with the White Stars on
the Pardee diamond. Sunday after
noon The Fords nine has won
their last four games and hope to
make it five In a row. Manager An
thony of the Fords team will use
Kaminsky in the box and Sabo be
hind the plate ih this game. The
White Stars will also have their best
team In the field. The Fdrrts play
ers will meet at Lance’s barber shop
at 1:30 o’clock and go by truck to the
game.
Valley A. C. at Huguenot
The Valley A. C. of Richmond
Valley will play the Huguenot A. C.
at Huguenot, S. I., tomorrow after
noon. Manager Richard Costello
would like to know what has hap
peneu <c the Keasojy Feds Who
wort booked for this date.
Junior Hnmiony Nine Plays
The Junior Harmony baseball team
of this city will play the Leading A.
C. nine of Fords on the R. C. W.
grounds tomorrow afternoon. Rob
ertson and Jensen will be in the
points for the homo team. The
game will start at 1:30 o’clock.
Monitors nn<l Penn Giants ,
The Monitors and Penn Giants
baseball teams will cross bats on
the City Park grounds at 3 o’clock
tomorrow afternoon. Mitko and
Slvoh will be in the points for the
Monitors, While Childs and Morgan
will comprise the battery of the
Giants. These two‘teams met on
the diamond last Sunday In an inter
esting game, and tomorrow's contest
Is said to be for a side bet.
KELSEYFRICtlllVE GAR
AGENCY NOW IN THIS CITY
Will Menaker. a former secretary
Of the Y. M. H. A., has been appoint
ed distributor for Middlesex county
of the new Kelsey friction drive au
tomobile and until the permanent
show rooms are opened ih this city
the headquarters of the new agency
will be in the offices of the Perth
Amboy Storage Battery Company, at
266 Madison avenue. Mr. Menaker
is associated with his tw’o brothers,
George and Nicholas, who are dis
tributors for Passaic, Union and
Hudson counties.
The new Kelsey embodies im
proved and perfected principles of
the friction transmission. Unlike
former friction drive cars operated
with the friction wheel in the middle
of the machine and which transmit
ted the power through chains, the
Kelsey has the drive shaft direct to
the rear axle housing where is lo
cated the friction wheel. The wheel
is engaged and disengaged against a
driving plate at the end of the drive
shaft. There Is no gear transmission,
an unlimited number of speeds be
ing obtainable by merely moving the
friction wheel from side to side at
will.
It Is claimed by the Kelsey Com
pany that the friction drive elimin
ates all jolts and jars to the car
which are unavoidable' with the gear
shift type of machine transmission
clutch and other moving parts are
done away with and the car is made
lighter as well as smoother in opera
tion. The problem of adequate fric
tion. the stumbling block in previous
attempts to use the friction drive
principle, has been solved satisfac
torily, it is said.
The Kelseji car power plant Is a
six cyinder overhead valve motor of
23 horsepower and is capable of
driving the car at a»speed of 55 miles
an hour. The car is built in New
ark and a new factory is in the
course of construction at "ellevllle.
on Washington avenue.
Keasbey Feds Play Here
The Keasbey Feds will play the
St. Michael baseball nine of this city
on the City grounds tomorrow after
noon at 1:30 o'clock. Any light
senior team desiring to book a game
with the St. Michael nine can do so
by calling Perth Amboy 600-J be
tween 6 and 7 o'clock and asking
for Manager John Ivan.
DR. M. HULSART
CHIROPODIST
Successor to Dr. J. Morrow
RA1ITAN BLDG. ROOM 304
PHONE 1541
Office hours Mon., Fri. 10-6 P. M.
Tues, Thurs., Sat., 10-0 P. M.
Not open on Wednesdays
LOCKSMITH
Locksmith and General Repair Shop
Lawn Mowers Resharpened.
Baby Carriages Repaired and Retired
D. DEKOFF, 808 HIGH ST,
Corner Smith.
Phone 2222 Perth Amboy, N. J.
1 ■11 iigllL* --JT g
Spjrt Comment
in All Fields
George Duncan, invading British
golfer, is becoming Americanized
luickly.
He has cast aside his coat. Britons
at home wear their coats while ploy
ing owing to climatic conditions.
Wearing them is so much a habit
that they feel ill at ease without
them.
Duncan says he feels too loose in
Ills swing without a coat.
Vardon and Ray, on their 191*0
tour, stuck to their coats in spite of
the heat.
Habit plays a mighty big part in
athietics.
Frankness
The first thing Miss Alexa Ster
ling Said‘when she arrived home
from Europe, where she failed to
win their golf titles, was that “they
iia\e excellent players and wonderful
go t courses.”
She might have blamed her defeat
3n pcor courses and freaky playing
3f her opponents, as some losers do.
Miss Alexa is the kind of champion
ve like to have in America.
Speed
Mike Gibbons is piling up a record
for lighting. Three wins in a week
jver Augie Ratner, Gus Platts and
left Smith have planted him at Johli
ly Wilson’s Front door.
This raises the question of now
many good fights a fellow has under
his belt without taking time to re
cuperate.
Gibbons finds the going easy.
Jack Dempsey has often expressed
a, desire to fight every night if he
could get the opponents,
Fighting is a tough game. When
going it every other night it is im
possible to be at one’s b*-*st.
Handwriting
Eddie Collins, star second base
man of the White Sox. fa reaching
the age when he is likely to slip into
a manager’s job.
Collins is 34. He has been a bril
liant star ever since he broke into
the game with the Athletics in 1906.
Ho has as good a set of baseball
brains as either of the playing man
agers—Speaker or Cobb.
Along the great white way of
Gotham there is a rumble that Col
lins is wanted to lead the Yankees.
Before another season has passed
the rumble may be a roar.
Prosperous
Football calls already are being
sent out. The gridiron will have
its biggest year this fall.
Attendance records were smashed
last year. They’ll be bigger this
season.
Great football teams are no longer
confined to the East.
They have wonder teams on the
Pacific coast now. Also *hey are
found in remote villages such aj
Danville. Ky., the home of the famed
centre eLpvfn which plays Harvard
October 29.
Romance
Yale plans to drop secret foot
ball practice this fall to stimulate
interest.
But will it?
When elevens drill behind closed
Tates, there are dozens of tal *s of
the prowess of stars that emanate
to the fans on the outside.
Some are true. Others aren’t.
But there’s romance in all of
:hem.
PLA YGROUND A C TIV1TIES
The Pirates of No. 6 playground
trimmed their rivals, the Pacers,
also of No. 6, in baseball at the
Lumber field grounds Thursday,
with Paskowski pitching and Hu
turi backstopping. They easily
swamped them to the tune of 12-3.
Pasmussen pitching for the Pacers
held the Pirates safe until the last
few innings, when a few hits and
poor support netted the Pirates 7
runs. Heck behind the bat caught
well, but the battery couldn't do it
all. This was the first game for
both teams and better ball is ex
pected by both managers in the next
game.
Standing of teams:
W. I* P.c.
Cardinals, Hayes Park 2 0 1.000
Pirates, No. b . 1 0 1.000
American Eagles
Hayes Park . 1 1 .500
Pacers No. 6 . 0 2 .000
Athletics. Hayes Park 0 1 .000
Indians, No. S . 0 0 .000
“Hank” Thomas of No. 2 took the
boys of his playground on an all day
hike to Blue Hock Thursday. A
feature of the day was the fact that
the boys all returned laden with
pears.
Miss Edwards, instructor at No.
2 ,is confined to her home with a
slight attack of tonSilitis. She is
expected back on the job the first
of the week.
DEMPSEY RETURNS TO N. Y.
READY TO FIGHT, HE SAYS
NEW YORK, Aug. 13—Jack
Dempsey returned to this city yes
terday. sporting his world's heavy
weight championship title and look
ing in condition to defend the ring
bauble without delay. The cham
pion arrived yesterday morning and
declared he felt ns good as he look
ed. Dempsey registere dat the Ho
tel Belmont, where his manager,
jack Kearns. l\as been located since
the late ring episode with Georges
Cnrpent ier. The champion, how
ever, didn't remain about the hotel
long. Ho was out after luncheon
visiting friends and ho was busy
through the greater part of the day
and last1 night renewing acquaint
ances. Dempsey visited S-illman's
Gymnasium in Harlem in the after
noon, where he viewed Joe Benja
min in training.
While Dempsey was inaccessibe,
Manager Kearns acted as buffer for
the stream of visitors eager to greet
the champion Kearns declared
Dempsey’s sojourn in the city will
he indlfinite. The champion has
no particular working engagements
right now. and developments will de
termine the length of his stay.
’WARE WASTE AND
WEAR WELL!
Human Bodies Are Poisoned by Theit
Own Waste. Most Illnesses
Are Preventable.
The human body has to be heated and
fine foods burned inside the body pro
duce much waste. All this waste should
be removed from the body regularly,
thoroughly, daily, by the eliminative
organs,—which are the bowels, kid
neys, skin, and to some extent the
lungs. These should act in harmony
—if the bowels are inactive extra
effort is required of the others,
which easily become deranged. Many
medicines will force bowel action
temporarily but the after-effects are
harmful. Many remedies are adver
tised, some of which have proven
year after year to be reliable, effici
ent, and without harmful action or
effect. Take Beecham’s Pills for ex
ample. For over 70 years Beech
am’s has been a household word all
over the world. 70 years of use
by all sorts of folks, men, women
and even children, have proven first,
that Beecham’s Pills do what is
claimed for them; second, that they
are harmless, do not produce bad
effects. Some medicine forces Nature
to unnatural action. Other medicines,
like those contained in Beecham's
Pills assist Nature, act mildly, per
suade and hence produce no harmful
effects. It is common to find fam
ilies in which Beecham’s have been
used by several generations, their
use handed down from father to soft
and from mother to daughter.
That’s the best possible recom
mendation for any remedy. Every
druggist sells Beecham’s, is glad to
do so because he knows that their
reputation has been won by merit
for sick
headaches
fteechairfs
Pills
NNIIIlMlINMHMHIHHIMKHINMi
League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
\V. L. P.C.
Cleveland . 67 41 .620
New York ........ 64 40 .615
Washington . 59 52 .532
St. Louis. 62 54 .491
Detroit .. 61 58 .468
Boston .. 49 56 .467
Chicago . 4 6 61 .4 30
Philadelphia. 41 67 .380
NATIONAL league.
W. L. P.C.
Pittsburgh . 68 38 .642
New York . 6 5 4 4 .696
Boston ... 58 4 5 .563
Brooklyn . 68 62 .527
St. Louis. 54 63 .605
Cincinnati. 48 61 .440
^hirago. 4 4 63 .41 1
Philadelphia . 33 72 .314
I NTE R N ATIONA L I LAG I E.
W. L. P.C.
Baltimore . 88 30 .746
Buffalo . 70 51 .579
roronto . 64 54 .54 2
Rochester. 61 65 .526
Newark. 52 64 .448
Jersey City . 4 6 68 .404
Syracuse. 4 6 71 .393
Reading . 41 75 .353
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS.
Brooklyn 3. New York 1.
Philadelphia 10 Boston 5 (first).
Philadelphia 4. Boston 0 (second).
Pittsburgh 12. Chicago 9.
Cincinnati 4, St. Louis 2.
American League.
Philadelphia 8. New York 6.
Cleveland 6, Chicago 1.
St. Louis 3. Detroit 1.
International League.
,Tersejt.City 7, Syracuse 3.
Buffalo 5, Newark 1.
Rochester 8, Reading 1.
Baltimore 9, Toronto 0 (forfeited).
GAMES TODAY.
National I/Cague.
Brooklyn at New York.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
American League.
New York at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Pt. Louis at Detroit.
Boston at Washington.
Tnternattonnl League.
Pvrncnso at Jersey City.
Rochester at Newark.
Toronto at Baltimore.
Rochester at Reading.
Emeralds Without Game
The Emerald baseball team of thif
city is without a game for tomorrow
afternoon, and Manager Michael
Ptola is desirous of booking a game
for this date.-Any team in the counYt
having home grounds can arrange
for a game bv calling Perth Amho>
1695.
HIGH TIDE TABLE
August A.M. t*.M
3 3 . 4:46 6:1
34 6:41 6:0
3 5 6:^1 6:5<
16 . 7:15 7:31
DANVILLE NINE ANNEXES
T _TRAIGHT WINS
With a new manager, Pat Peve
reaux, at the helm, tho Danville team
ta tho Piedmont League is playing
good ball. This team has won their
last three srames. the third after the
opposition had gained * five-run
I lead. Although the team on which
, Regan, Rogers and Worth perform
i is still In last place, High Point, the
[ leading team in the league, is only
six and a half games ahead of the
tobacconists. The return of “Butch”
Worth to the game after undergoing
a slight operation, resulted in the
manager going from first base to left
field. The Danville team Is coh
sidered to be the strongest team in
tho Piedmont League at present.
School fie Id Ix*a<ls Bi-State.
The Schoolfleld baseball team is
still leading the Bi-stato circuit.
Ray Handerhan is playing third
base and Bill Flynn is pitching for
the Martinsville team in this league.
The Martinsville team is in third
place. Other local players in the
south who are going good are Andy
Jensen, with the rhambersburg. Pa.,
team. In tho Blue Ridge League;
rharles “Pud” Stinson, with the Mt.
Airy team, in the Old Hickory
League, and Mike Soo with the Tar
boro, N. C., team in tho Virginia
League.
Sport Briefs
SEA BRIGHT, Aus. 13—The
match between Mrs. Molly Bjur
podt Mallory of New* York, and Miss
Eleanor Goss, New York, in the flnai
lor the women’s tennis trophy in the
singles, is one of the features for
today. Both players have been feat
uring here.
Tho final In the men’s double
which will he the first of the match
es started this afternoon and brings
two of the eastern pairs into ac
tion. Vincent Richards and How
ard Boskcll. New York, will be op
posed by Watson Washburn and R.
Norris Williams, 2nd.
SARANAC LAKE, N. Y. ,Aug. 13
—Christy Mathewson ,idol of the
baseball fans in the United States
for many years, passed one of the
happiest days of his life here today
-—his forty-first birthday—he told
his friends last night.
The former pitchihgr star of the
New York National League Club,
who has been here for more than a
year because of an attack of tu
berculosis ,said be was feeling bet
ter than for some time past, and
that he hoped for a complete recov
ery.
Mathew'son spent the day with
Mrs. Mathewson and their son
Christy, Jr. They W'ont motoring
for half an hour in the morning
Mathewson chatting and laughing
with friends on the street.
An enthusiastic angler, Mathew*
son said today that ho is awaitinj
. a chance to get out into the woods
His health has improved to such ai
extent that he is now* permitted t<
take an automobile ride every othei
clay.
!n 12 Round Bout at Port
Richmond Monday Night-*
-Josephs Recently in West -
Eddie Josephs, Staten Island ‘
heavyweight, who recently returned1 /MB
from the west, will meet Gene Tun- fl
ney, the Greenwich heavyweight, at H
Sisco field. Fort Richmond, S. I., in H
the star twelve-round bout next MOh- fl
day night. Josephs met many of fl
the leading boxers in his class, dur- fl
ing his tour of the west, and expect* fl
to make a good showing against the fl
A. E. F. champ. Jfl
Josephs, it will he remembered, H
featured in bouts with Al Roberts, fl
' another heavyweight boxer frdm fl
Staten Island, in this city and else- ^fl
where. These two boxers fought rofJFg
the heavyweight championship qffl
Staten Island, and Roberts copped*
the honors. Roberts has met Tunnfey'gfl
in the ring, and Joseph’s improve-^fl]
ment as a result of the western t?ifj|^H|
will he brought out in the bout aljflg
the Staten Island club on Mondaj^flj
RICKWOOD AND HUGHES
“HIKING” TO CHICAGO
Jack Rickwood, of State street, :
nnd Charles Hughes, of High street,, ;
leave this morning on a hiking trip,
with Chicago as their destination. 1
They are planning to be gone abokt J
a month, and will make the trip ‘
partly on foot, and partly by means
of “hitches'' from motorists travel- ,
ing westfl. This is Rickwood’s sec* <
ohd trip this summer, as several
weeks ago he took a similar trip to
Sauge^ties, N. Y., Springfield, Malta j
and New Haven, Conn.
Sport Spoilers
Pl/THKMOMCTCR
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TEL. H2«
Amboy’s Shade and
Awning Co.
AWNINGS
Window Shades,
Flags and Decorations
287 Prospect St.. Perth Atnboy* N. J.
i 1 ■ ■■■ l. ■ -■m_
HORKAY & RESKO
228 SMITH PHONE 182)
NOTART Pl’BI.IO*
Forrlim Exchange and 8tcam«hlp Ttrkrl
Agent#
Branch Agency American ICxprea# Co. I
Domestic and Foreign Money Order* hold
Xo All Put) ol ifaa Wvri4
Retreading your old tires when
the carcass Is good. Is more sen
sible than half soling your
shoes and saves 100 per cent In
the Investment.
Cord Retreads—
guaranteed 5000 miles
Fabric Retreads—
guaranteed 4000 miles
Blowouts, Rlmcuts. Guaranteed
for life of tire.
Steam Vulcanizing
Let George Do It
180 New Brunswick Avenue,
Forth Amboy, N. J.
NOTICE TO
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS
Ed. C. Jahraus
Automobile Painter
Shop Formerly Located at
Frank Huda’s, 469 Division
St., has now moved into
his NEW HOME
427 East Avenue
which is about 300 square feet floor
space and a
Special Dust Proof Drying
Room and is Now Prepared
to give you a
First Class Painting Job on
Your Automobile
Drive Your Car Around and Let Us
Estimate With You the Cost
Ed. C. Jahraus
427 EAST AVENUE
Perth Amboy, N. J. Tel 2057
v J
“THAT LITTLE GAME” -By B. Link j
<see uhr-T.,- The Poor Feuuow wasn't ^f\r cost me
EVEN OETTIN* A Pair, and You vYoiwes Yoy HATH \ lf '<00't5 A lot To
werzE awways "Boostin' and it cost to see \ A *eT>T learn,
The Poor BiRo a fortune To draw 'em Throw! "fourt nose e(ve
Poor cards OR A Book AllaTiME AND ,T / ®°yof IT Him A
Then HE DIONT catch NOTHIN’.— when you/there’da Face
That’s why \ ToLo him To stay dot. *'£1., /c^p!a more IEdo^oN
» HATE To SEE A Poor onlockY A Bucks APiecek-TH-^^
[NOTICE THROW AWAY MONEY - comin’ oor
» ■ ■ .1 — ■ I —.
Presenting
The New Buick Four
V >»'
The new Buick Four is a distinctively
Buick creation in every feature of design
and construction. It embodies those
principles of construction that have
characterized Buick automobiles for
more than twenty years.
The engine is of the famed Buick Valve
in-Head type. The bore is 3?6" — the
stroke, 4X • Wheel base, 109", turning
radius, 36'.
A Marvel carburetor with the new auto
matic heat control insures proper vapor
ization of the common low grade of
commercial gasoline.
Multiple disc clutch, the transmission
and universal joint are of standard
Buick construction—the universal joint
being lubricated from the transmissioa
The rear axle is the three-quarter float
ing type, with semi-elliptical type springs
front and rear. The frame is a deep
channel section, strongly re-inforced with
four cross members. <
High pressure Alemite system provides
lubrication. Delco equipment with Exide
battery insures efficient starting, lighting
and ignition.
All models have non-glare headlight lenses
—all are complete with tire carrier and
extra rim. Closed models are equipped
with adjustable windshield visors, wind
shield cleaner, dome light, ventilating
windshield, adjustable windows, and sun
shade in rear window.
Cord Tires Standard Equipment on all Models
See Us for Specifications and Delivery Dates
PRICES OF BUICK FOURS
Two Passenger Roadster, 22-34 - - $935 Three Passenger Coupe, 22-36 -
Five Passenger Touring, 22-35 - - - 975 Five Pasenger Sedan, 22-37 - -
All Prices F. O. D. Flint. Michigan
FRANK VAN SYCKLE
New Brunswick Ave. and Jefferson St., Perth Amboy, N. J., Tel. 591
*
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BU1CK WILL BUILD TH
A_