Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], August 18, 1921, LAST EDITION, Page 11, Image 11

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

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Baseball - DAILY REVIEW OF SPORTS - Great Outdoors^
COUNTY LEAGUE
Fire Co. Members Discuss
Plans for Organization of
Bowling League
[By Evening News Correspondent.]
MET LICHEN, Aug. 18.—Efforts to
revive the Middlesex county bowling
league arc being made by members
bf the Eagle Hook & Ladder com
pany of this place, and the members
of this organization are arranging
Tor a meeting to be held in the near
future, whore representatives of dif
ferent teams desirous of joining the
circuit, will meet and complete
plans for organization.
According to the Eagle Hook &
Ladder company members, a league
could be formed with the following
teams, Perth Amboy Y. M. C. A.,
Perth Amboy Post Office, South Am
boy Y. M. C. A., Roosevelt Y. M. C.
A., Royal Order of Moose of New
Brunswick, and their own organiza
tion representing Metuohen.
It is planned to send invitations
to representatives of the above teams
to attend a meeting to be held in
the near future. The local fire com
pany representatives are of the he
Iter that a league should get under
way early In October.
County bowling leagues In the
past have attracted a great deal of
Interest, and the alley game has
been boosted considerably with the
organization of such circuits.
PIONEERSPUY
CLOVER NINE
Light Senior Opponents Clash
on Lumber Field Grounds
Sunday Afternoon
Tho Pioneer and Clover baseball
teams, two local light senior organ
izations, will clasli on the Lumber
field diamond Sunday afternoon.
Both of these teams have made good
records so far this year, and an in
teresting game is expected. Thi- con
test will in all probability have some
thing to do with the deciding of the
light senior champions o£ this city,
as these two teams are leaders in
this class.
The Clover team has met many of
the leading teams in this city and
vicinity, although the combination
has been organized only one season.
Tho Pioneers have made a good rec
ord on tho diamond this season.
Manager Bonalsky’s team has been
organized for several seasons.
Oldenboom and H. Lovd will be in
the points fur the Clovers team in
this contest, while Thorvie Olsen
end Letts will make up the battery
of the Pioneer combination. Olden
boom is a southpaw, and Olsen a
righthander. This game will start
promptly at 3 o’clock, and a big
crowd is expected to turn out.
There have been a number of
games played already this season be
tween teams, contenders for the
light senior championship, and It is
possible that some of these teams
will challenge the winner of Sun
day’s game.
BOAT RAGING AND OTHER
EVENTS AT PRINCE BAY, S. I.
A trophy boat race features the
program for the event being staged
by the Prince Bay Yacht Club on
Saturday afternoon of this week.
Seven yacht clubs and tirteen ooats
have been entered in this bang and
go back race, which wil! start at
3:30 o'clock. The Keyport club has
two legs on the trophy.
In addition to this boat race, there
will be swimming races for men,
boys and girls, tub races, duck races
and a number of ether events. In
connection with these contests,
there will be dancing at the club
house throughout the afternoon and
evening, and the Radies’ Auxiliary
of the Prince Ray Yacht Club will
serve refreshments.
Vice Commodore A. G. Marseher
is at the head of the committee
in charge of arrangements.
J. M. SORENSEN
LUMBER AND MASON MATERIALS
Wall Board.. Roofing. Sewer Pipe*.
Hardware and Paint*
601 SAYRE AVE.
PHONE 1589
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. Rimcuts. Guaranteed
for life of tire.
Steam Vulcanizing
Let George Do It
180 Sew Brunswick Avenue,
Perth Amboy, N. J.
Sport Comment
in All Fields
Catchers succeed as managers be
cause they know the game better
than any other member of the team.
Every play pivots about a catcher.
He is more than a receiver and a
guardian of the base where runs are
scored. He runs the team.
Half of the big league managers
today have been backstops in their
day. Bill Killifer, newly appointed
skipper of the Cubs, makes the
eighth.
Other managers who have run
their teams from behind the bat are
Fred Mitchell of the Braves, Branch
Rickey ot the Cards, George Gibson
of the Pirates, Wilbert Robinson of
the Dodgers, Pat Moran of the Reds.
Connie Mack of the Athletics and
Lee Fohl of the Browns.
All but Mack, Fohl and Rickey
have won pennants. Killifer hasn't
had a chance yet.
Standpatters
Harvard will not change its foot
ball system this fall.
The old reliable style which has
brought honor to Cambridge is good
enough for them.
Last year tho Crimson eleven de
parted from the A. B. C. fundament
als only to meet special attacks of
opposing teams.
These special departures did not
meet always with success.
Harvard has always had weight,
generalship and good coaching, and
methods that are traditional.
Habit
These two things are hard to har
monize:
Ty Cobb is badly handicapped by
a partial cataract over his right eye.
Ty Cobb is runner-up for batting
It is true that Cobb's eye is af
fected. The growth Is getting worse.
But he keeps right on cracking the
apple.
Ty would still be a slugger if he
only had one eye. He hits from force
of habit.
Knack
Good shooting eyes never go back
much.
•t. P. Heikes, winner of the first
Grand American Handicap trapshoot
in 1900, is still a contender in big
shoots. He'll be in the blue ribbon
classic at Chicago the week of Aug
ust 22.
Heikes won the Grand American
with a score of 91 at 22 yards.
Woolfolk of Dayton, O., was the
only other man to win the big shoot
at this distance. He broke 98 targets
for high score in 1914.
Shooting is a knack, especially
with a shotgun at the traps.
Once you get it you keep it. But
the handicap in distances ha# so far
kept any champion from repeating.
Bitterness
Benny Leonard and Lew Tendler
are farther apart today than they
ever were.
The old feeling of bitterness has
been revived and intensified since
the breakoff of the match.
Tendler's supporters freely say
that Leonard found he could not do
135 pounds and he strong enough for
the Philadelphian and purposely
sprained his thumb.
Leonard has nothing to say but
that the accident was a lucky thing
for Tendler.
If this tight ever does pop, it is
going to be good.
Violations of State Law Prove
Costly for 749 Defendants
During Year
[By Evening News Correspondent.!
TRENTON, Aug. 18.—Violations
of the fish and game laws proved a
costly practice as well as unsports
manlike for 749 defendants in New
Jersey for the year ending June 30,
as shown by a report made public
today by the State Fish and Game
Commission. The total amount of
fines collected was $18,296. State
Game Protector James II. Stratton
says this is the greatest number of
prosecutions in one year in the his
tory of the department. The fact
that the acquittals numbered only
twenty-four shows the efficiency
with which the state wardens pro
cured the evidence against the viola
tors.
The most important cases during
the year were those convicted in the
crusade of the commission to stop
the taking of undersized lobsters.
There were many such prosecutions
in some of which flnp.s as high as
$300 were imposed. The penalty is
$20 for each lobster. Most of these
violations occur in the Nerth Jersey
shore section and the Shrewsbury
river and most of the violators are
non-residents.
Determined to break up this tile
gal business, the risn ana uame
Commission has purchased a speedy
power boat twenty-eight feet long
to patrol those waters. The boat has
been named the “Amos" after Con
gressman Amos H. RadclifTe of Pat
erson, for many years a member of
the commission and still serving on
it.
There were during the year more
than a dozen convictions on charges
of catching fish with otter trawls,
which is expressly prohibited. The
penalty is $200. In many cases the
guilty hunters' licenses were revoked
and sixty-two guns were confiscated
from aliens.
HIGH TIDE TABLE
A. M. P. M.
Aug. 18 . 8:34 8:43
Aug. 19 . 9:07 9:15
Aug. 20 . 9:39 9:44
Aug. 21 .10:06 10:12
Aug. 22 .10:35 10:42
Aug. 23 .11:08 11:19
Aug. 24 .11:48 12:02
Aug. 25 . 12:34 12:35
Aug. 26 .12:52 1:30
Aug. 27 . 1:53 2:35
Aug. 28 . 3:06 3:50
Aug. 29 ...!■. 4:27 5:03
Aug. 30 . 5:50 6:09
Aug. 31 . 6:43 7:08
A. G. SPRAGUE
Authorized agents tor K. G. Weld,
tng and Cutting Equipment. Acety
lene and all welding supplies. $42
High street. Phone 228$, Perth
Amboy, N. J.
. 4 ’ ,
Having Hold on Industrial
Championship, Will Endeav
or to Gain Semi-pro Title
The Michelin Tiro Company nine
of Milltown, leading contenders foi
the Middlesex county industria
championship as a result of theii
victories over the Dupont I’owdei
Works team of Parlin and the
Roessler & Hasslacher company team
of this city, will endeavor to get f
hold on the semi-pro championship
of this county, when they cross bats
with the I’erth Amboy baseball cluT
on the Milltown grounds Saturda>
afternoon. This contest is the first
of a series, between the Amboys and
the Michelins, to be staged on the
Milltown grounds.
The present holder of the counts
industrial honors, the Raritan Cop
per works nine of this city, is nol
considered as strong this year as ir
former seasons, and inasmuch as
Manager Poulsen’s team dropped n
contest to the Roessler A' Hasslach
er team, the Ingots might be con
sidered out of the running. JIow*
over, aner mo completion me
Amboy series, it is possible that the
Inpots and Miehelin will engnpo ir
their annual tussle.
Manager Mullen of the Amboy?
will probobly use his best pitching
bet. “Chunk” Applegate, apainst the
tiretown outfit in Saturday’s game
in an effort, to pet the jump in the
series. Tho remainder of the team
will be the same as represents this
city on the diamond in Sunday
panics. Romcr, Mazurek, Fullerton
and Larson played with the R. & H.
team in Milltown last Saturday, and
James performed with the former
powder workers apainst the Mill
town team.
Members Marion Club Engage
in Diamond Contest Sun
day-Shore Dinner
Two baseball nines made up o(
members of the Marlon club will
cross bats on the United Bead Work?
grounds Sunday morning at 0
o'clock. The teams are known at
the Yannigans and Has Beens. The
winner will he treated to a short
dinner at the expense of the losing
team.
The. Yannigans lineup will bt
chosen from the following players
''Dick” Galvin, lb; Jack Bird, ss
Dan Gallagher, p; Jimmy Gray, p;
"Butch” Matton, p: Ed McKenna
3b; "Pick” Mullen, 2b; Gene Bird
lh; "Issv" Mahler, c; "Cap” Morris
If; William Kozub, cf, and Frank
Mulligan, rf.
The Has Beens will take the field
with the following men: Matt Jago,
2h; Joe Mullen, ss; Fred Horner, If;
nome nun unci, , ucuiSc
Smith, c; Tom Mullen, p; John Har
kins, p; Dennis Desmond, p; John
Peterson, p; Cleve Mulligan, p; Wil
liam Kerwin, 3b; Bill Gray, lb, and
Bill Langan. rf.
A large crowd will turn out to see
these players in action. This game
should get the Marion baseball team
of years ago in trim for their an
nual contest with the Danish Socia
ble nine. There has been no an
nouncement made as yet in regard
to playing such a game this year.
Dixie Flyers Challenge
The Dixie Flyers challenge all
strong midget teams. This combi
nation has won eight out of ten
games and are out for the city mid
get championship. John David, 4 30
Laurence street, is manager.
RgHHMOMCTK
Inoj DATE |jf~~ 1 NO.
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_48_10 j r ’ 46
_47__9 I L "47
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45 SEPT 4 I p|" 45
_44_26 j [I 44
_43_19 j pi" 4 3
_42_14 I p|l 42
41_6 * p|" 4 I
~ 40_6 j p| 40
36 AUGUST 1 I p|" 36
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36_30 I [| 36
_35_nil p|'~ 35
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_33_23 ! p| 33~
_32_20 P| _32_
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30_J9 I P| 30
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_26_it J p| 26
27_21 I P| 27
_26_22 J Pi 26
rJULY 5 I P 25
il U«l Mill ill 24
• 1020 11*21
FRANK P. WOGLOM
STATIONER
NOW LOCATED AT
197 SMITH STREET
NEAR M’CLELLAN ST.
pTHAT LITTLE GAME”-By B. Link ]
- - -- - —t;
The Boys Haye A lil' game I qebj had enough of this bad streak., ll
at the office eyery I cant afford any more of \t. (
SATURDAY AFTER WOR*. ,p\ ^ ,BM ,Vu UoSE , *ND * » Do*T >|
The onder Boss Plays 1 pLM they'll call me A cheap sPory,
'1 >E they Play i’ll SimPlY HAFTA PlAy.
AlvjAYS yYoN OR Split 1
EYEN. \ \ XHOUJ \UHAT ILL Do, i'll. Pot ASYop I
But lately he's been “To The games but Goshl ip ido :
losing regularly, \ That They \N1LL call me a hardloser.^
^*1^. i 1 ' HNovM HOVM \ CAN POL VT> VluYelL'EM £
Soliloquizing THUSo-^r 1 B\G Boss Got hep and Wont f
I stand For \T, and As I'M Yellin' 'EM g
| That, i’ll call The Boss some I
^ \ NASTY NAMES , That'll MAHE MY SToRV jjj
|r =\ \ So0hJO TR.UE, and I'll ACT KiNDA J
\ SAD ABOUT NoT BEIN’ ABLE To HAVE M
\ ANYMORE NICE Lie GAMES. ^A^
HORNSBY KEEPS PRj
HIS .400 EYES
Governors Meet Tonight to
Plan for Water Carnival
Here on Sept. 10
Commodore John J. Quinn has
called a special meeting of the
Board of Governors of the Raritan
Yacht Club for tonight at 8 o’clock.
At the meeting the plans for the
water carnival to be held September
10 will be discussed and perfected,
as well as the recently authorized
alterations to the pier and to the
second story of the yacht club build
ing.
The carnival on Saturday, Septem
ber 10, gives evidence of being one
of the most extensive affairs of the
kind ever undertaken by the local
club. The success of the recent
p >werboat race has proved that
there is considerable interest in
water sports in this vicinity and the
September event will include an
other race for cabin cruisers as well
as several other classes of water
craft, among which are sailing boats,
sailing canoes, rowboats and paddled
canoes.
League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. P.C.
New York . 67 40 .626
Cleveland . 70 42 .625
Washington. 60 54 .526
St. Louis. 56 55 .505
Boston. 50 57 .467
Detroit . 62 61 .460
Chicago. 46 65 .414
Philadelphia . 41 70 .369
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. P.C.
Pittsburgh . 71 39 .645
New Yo^I. 68 46 .596
Boston. 62 47 .569
Brooklyn. 59 54 .522
St. Louis. 54 54 .500
Cincinnati .. 49 62 .441
Chicago. 48 64 .429
Philadelphia . 35 76 .315
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. P.C.
Baltimore. 94 31 .752
Buffalo . 74 52 .587
Rochester. 64 57 .529
Toronto . 64 59 .520
Newark. 54 67 .4 46
Syracuse. 49 74 .398
Jersey City. 47 72 .395
Reading. 42 78 .350
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS
National League
New York 6, Cincinnati 3.
Chicago 6; Boston 4.
(First Game.)
Chicago 2, Boston 1.
(Second Game.)
Brooklyn-St. Louis , called, rain.
Pittsburgh-Philadelphia, postpon
vain
PRACTICE GAME TONIGHT
FOR MAURER PLAYERS
The twilight game between the
Woodbridge Colored Giants and the
Maurer nine, scheduled to be played
on the Maurer grounds tonight, has
been cancelled due to the inability of
the Woodbridge manager to bring
his players here for the game. Man
ager Urbanski of the Maurer nine
lias therefore arranged a practice
gamo between bis team and the
Perth Amboy Colored Giants.
The Maurer team is scheduled to
play the second game of a series
with the Sacred Heart nine of South
Amboy at South Amboy on Sunday
afternoon. Tho Sacred Heart team
defeated the Maurer combination in
a hard fought game. 2-1, earlier in
tho season, and Manager Urbanski’s
tossers are out for revenge. The
practice game tonight should put
the players in good shape for Sun
day’s contest.
A. H. KOYEN
—Dealer In All Kindi of—
Mason Materials. Sewer Pipes. Cement
Stone. AM Shapes.
LEHIGH COAX
PHONE 1379 RES. 536-J
581-87 SAYRE AVE.,
PERTH AMBOY. N. J.
k-—
Cardinal slugger, is having his first
year with .400 batting eyes.
"I’m not afraid of a slump now,"
says Rogers.
"I’ve been shooting at a .400 year
ever since I came, up."
Hornsby hit .370 in 1920, winning
the National League swat crown.
His eyes are extraordinarily large.
And he has mastered the art of keep
ing them focused on a whizzing base
ball.
He came up to the Cardinals from
the Western Association in 191G. He
was only a .250 hitter as a minor
leaguer.
Each year he has shown improve
ment with the bat excepting in 191 S,
when his average dropped to .281.
Besides being a slugger, Hornsby
13 laicu na uic laoiooi uin.ii in mv
National League. Some credit him
with being: faster than any of the
American Leaguers, also.
Natural speed and ability; clean
living, early to bed and a close study
of the game have made him one of
the game’s greatest stars.
BI-STATE MY
Interest in an inter-state bowl
ing league to be formed during the
coming winter is already being
shown by followers of this game.
Barney Christiansen, of Tottenville,
and Clarence Hoffman and William
Pemberton of this city, are said to
be interested in starting such an
organization.
According to plans, a team from
Pleasant Plains, S. I., one or two
from Tottenville, one from South
Amboy. Roosevelt, Parlin and New
Brunswick, and one or more from
this city, could make up the circuit.
Interest in such a league is as keen
on the island as in this city and ad
joining towns, is is said.
Plans could bo laid to hold a
meeting at which a representative of
each team desiring to enter the
league could be asked to attend.
There is a great deal of interest in
bowling, in the localities around
which the circuit would be formed,
and there is no reason for expecting
failure. On Staten Island every year
a successful bowling league is run.
and in this vicinity in past seasons
leagues proved successful.
It is believed that if a number of
leaders in bowling circles in this
vicinity would get together at this
time and interest bowlers in other
towns, all arrangements for a league
could be completed by the time the
bowling season is here.
West Amboys Without Game
Manager Bathe's West Amboy
baseball team is without a game for
this Sunday. This outfit would like
to arrange a game with any semi
pro nine in the state having home
grounds. To date the West Amboys
have won eleven and lost five. Man
ager Bathe announces. For games
communicate with Manager Bathe |
at 686 Hommann avenue, or call
Perth Amboy 1510-R any night. gs
American League
New York 11. Chicago 3.
(Game called end of seventh;
rain.)
Cleveland 13; Philadelphia 8.
St. Louis 7; Washington 2.
Boston-Detroit. postponed, rain.
International league
Buffalo 11, Jersey City B.
(Second game called, rain.)
Baltimore 14. Rochester 8.
Syracuse-Newark, postponed, rain.
Toronto-Reading, postponed, rain.
GAMES TODAY’
Amerlcnn League
New York at Chicago (two games)
Boston at Detroit (two games).
Washington at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
National Id-ague
Cincinnati at New York.
St. I.ouis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, (two
games).
Chicago at Boston.
International l/oaguc
Buffalo at Jersey City.
Syracuse at Newark.
Toronto at Reading.
Rochester at Baltimore.
Royals Want Bookings
The Royal Midgets are desirous of
booking games with teams in their
class for Sunday games. D. Desmond
is manager and challenges should
be addressed to 119 Smith street,
—
NEXT SUNDAY
Saints and Matawan in 1st
Winner Plays Amboys
Postponed Last Sunday
Rain prevented the St. Anthony
Matawan game on the Raritan Cop
per Works field last Sunday after
noon, the winning of which was to
play the Perth Amboy representative
nine in the second game of the
double header. The Saints and Mata
wans have been re-booked for this
Sunday afternoon, and the winner
of the game will play Manager Mul
len’s team in the second game of the
afternoon.
There was a big turnout last Sun
day to see the two teams in action,
inasmuch as the contest was the de
ciding game of a series, and because
:he followers of tho respective teams
desired to see their favorites in ac
tion against one of the strongest ,
teams in this section. Jeroff was on
tho mound for the Saints last Sun
day, and succeeded in holding his
opponents away from the plate for
three innings. Haverman opposed
him, and held the Saints scoreless
for two innings. Jeroff will prob
ably he the choice of the home team
for mound service in Sunday’s game
while Haverman or Slocum will carry
the pitching burden for the Mata
wan team.
It is possible that there will be
changes in the lineup of both teams
in this game. Both the Matawan
nine and the St. Anthony’s ate desir
ous of getting a crack at the Am
boy combine, and this may be their
only chance. Young will pitch for
the Saints in the second contest, if
•
First Practice Sept. 14--Teb
Coaches This Year, Led
by Bill Roper
_ 1
PRINCETON, Aug. 18.—Football
practice will begin September 14,
with the varsity coaching stall un*
changed, according to an announce*
ment by George R. Murray, grad*
uate manager. There will be ten
coaches, six tor the varsity, one for
the scrubs and three for the fresh*
men.
W. W. (Bill) Roper, will act as
head coach, with Keene Fitzpatrick,
track coach, as first assistant and
trainer. Curtis W. (Hack) McGraw,
captain of Princeton's 1919 eleven,
will have charge of the guards.
"Puffy" Bigler, of the same team,
the tackles, Jack Winnoff, the 1917
outfit, ends, and M. Trimble, star
halfback of McGraw's team, the
Nielson IV. (Nat) Poe. will take
the scrubs in hand again. “Red’Lj
Gennert. center in 1917, once more
will head the yearlings, with "Bear'S
Funk, captain-elect of the 1918 elev^K
en, and Walter Camp's choice foraH
second all-American end, as asslsts^H
ant.
Bicvclo Hit by Automobile. j
Morris Bodine, of 335 Smtih street,
was slightly injured by an automo* ,
bilo while riding a bicycle yesterday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. His wheon
was struck by an automobile driven
by Joseph Jerome, of South Amboy.
Offleler Dunham ordered the boy re*
moved to the office of Dr. William
H. McCormick, Jr., for treatment.
His injuries were of a minor nature.
Matawan loses the first, while Haver
man or Slocum will hurl for the
Monmouth county team. Milchlck
■vill he Amboy’s choice.
FRENCH FOOTBALL PLAYER
JAILED; HURT ANOTHEF
rnv The Associated Press.]
PARIS, Aug. IS:—-A Rouen couri
has condemned a footbnll player t(
rour months In prison and to pay £
tine of 6,000 francs for Injuring an
other player during a match. Till:
is the first time such a sentence ha:
been delivered in France and If th<
judgment is held on appeal, it is be
lleved in sporting circles that It wll
have a lasting effect on sports, ai
players will hesitate to risk going t<
prison for a game.
Emeralds Want Gnmes
The Emerald baseball team wll
play Saturday and Sunday ball foi
the remainder of the season, ant
Michael Stolz, manager of this team
Is desirous of arranging games fc
this week-end and for the remainde
of the season. The Holy Trinit:
team of Helmetta, Sacred Hearts o
South Amboy, Rahway Reformatory
Lehighs and like teams are challen
ged by the Emeralds. Manager Stol:
can be reached by calling Perth Am
boy. 215 between 1:30 and 4:31
o’clock any afternoon.
'local boxer wants chance
TO MEET PANAMA JOE CANS
Attempts are being made by *
well known New York promoter to
j sign Ken Munrne and Panama Joft
(Ians, the colored middleweight
champ, for a ten round boxing cotS
test to be held late in October. j
Cans' signature Is all that is neec£
ed ns Munrne has already expressed
tlie desire to meet Gans and It is
certain that no opposition will bft
; encountered in that direction.
Munroe surprised a number of
local people at a recent boxing exhls
bitlon held in Jr. O. U. A. M. halS,
when with apparent ease he outj>
1 classed In every respect Carl Trdj
' maine, the western battler. He had ft
no opportunity to try his punch oft J
Tremaine but he. outboxed and outf J
generalled him. even showing muefc j
more speed than the western strea»j
A prominent promoter, watchlnS*
l him work out with Harry WiU*.J
, signed him as the man to put an en*|i
• to the Black Thunderbolt's string c* Sj
• victories. ■'
l’ Trinity Midgets Win,, ,
The Trinity MTrtg^tS"ddfBlffedTnpW
■ Newsboys in a recent game by ft
: score of 10-9. The Trinity teat# |
would like to arrange games wit ft
i fast going midget teams. Andre*
Hallock, 298 Laurie street, is mans?
-1
1
I
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
Price Delivered at
< Perth Amboy.
Touring-Self Starter and w“tal)le $571.03 1
Roadster ” ” ** $524.18
Coupe *' ” ” $763.66
Sedan M ” ” $831.35 1
Chassis ” ” ” $490.19 ]
One Ton Truck Chassis Demountable Wheels $546.55
I i
TVc maintain the only fully equipped Ford Service Station in the city. It
is always at your service. Prompt Attention, efficient mechanics and above
nil, reasonable rates.
ONLY GENUINE FORD PARTS
USED FOR REPAIRS.
A large stock o? Ford parts, accessories and commercial bodies
always on hand.
UNIVERSAL MUTOR SALES CO.
Phone [phone] New Brunswick Ave.
PERTH AMBOY, N. J.
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