Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], September 12, 1921, LAST EDITION, Page 9, Image 9

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

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Baseball - DAILY REVIEW OF SPORTS - Great Outdoors!
OH. OUTFIT
WINS HONORS
Take Second Game of Series
From Ingots Saturday Af
ternoon-Loose Playing
Bill Maloney's Hoessler 6c Hass
lacher Chemical Company baseball
team was handed a contest on a sil
ver platter at the ltaritan Copper
Works Held Saturday afternoon. The
Raritan Copper works baseball team
made the presentation, the final score
of the contest was it to 6. Inasmuch
as Manager Maloney’s team pre
viously defeated the ingots, Satur
day's game practically gave the
chemical workers the industrial
championship of the city.
The Hoessler 6c Hasslacher team
■cored eight runs in the sixth, sev
enth and eighth innings, the ingots
holding the lead up to the first naif
of the seventh. The chemical work
ers sewed up the gaujo by scoriug
three runs in the eighth innHig,
while Manager Foulsen's tossers
were held away from the plate dur
ing the last three innings of the
gaane.
Ed Keeler pitched good ball up to
the seventh stanza, when ragged sup
port tdok a part in bringing about
his downfall. He was touched for
fourteen safeties, fanned four men,
walked one and hit one batter. Jer
ofl. the winning pitcher, allowed
eight hits collected in the early stage
of the game. Nine of the Ingots fan
ned the breeze, one received a pass
and another batter was hit by a
pitched ball. The ingots made seven
errors, while six miscues are credited
to the winning team.
Johnny Fullerton featured at the
bat in this game, connecting for four
safeties, one a triple. Walt Mazu
rek also of the R. 6c H. team, made
three hits, a homer, double and sin
gle, while Pfeiffer, Homer and Andy
Mazurek each collected two safeties.
Neal Reary, Tommy Van Gilder and
* '•White" Reahy featured at the bat
tor the Ingots, the first two men
tioned made two hits apiece, while
Reaby clouted out a homer with a
man on base. Kgan, Stinson and
Reahy featured in the fielding, in
this game.
A wild pitch on the third strike, a I
ait batter, a single and an infield er
ror gave the Ingots three runs in
the second inning, and two singles
and an infield error added another
counter to their list in the third. The
chemical tossers scored their first
counter in the fourth on Fullerton’s
triple, which Reary lost in the sun,
and a sacrifice fly, but Manager Poul
sen's player# immediately got this
run back la their half of the same
inning, as a result of two hits and a
wild throw.
Neither side scored in the fifth,
but the i/L. & H. team made two runs
in the flret half of the sixth on a
single and a homer. The Ingots did
likewise in the last half of the sixth,
« double and a homer doing the trick,
two hits and three errors gave the
Chemical tossers three runs in the
■aventh. and tour hits and three er
rors added three more runs to their
acore in the eighth. The Ingots fail
ed to score in tire seventh, eighth
or hinth.
The box score:
r> _a TT
AB, R. H. E
Pfeiffer, cf . 6 1 2 0
Fullerton, 2b . 5 3 4 2
Romer, lb . 4 1 2 0
Gloff, 3b . 4 0 1 3
Larson, c . 5 1 0 0
A. Mazurek, ss . B 1 2 0
W. Mazurek, If.,.6 1 3 0
Spatford, rf . B 1 0 0
Jeroff, p . 4 0 0 1
42 9 14 6
n. c. w.
AB. R. H. E
Loeser, If . 5 1 1 1
Egan, 3b . 4 0 0 0
Stinson, ss . B 0 1 1
Applegate, lb . 4 0 0 1
Leary, cf . 4 2 2 1
Van Gilder .. 4 0 2 2
Hurley, rf . 4 1 0 0
Leahy, 2b . 3 1 1 0
Keeler, p . 4 1 1 1
37 6 8 7
Tko score by innings:
R. & H. 0 0 0 1 0 2 3 8 0—9
R. C ,W. . 003 10 200 0—6
The summary: Home runs, Mazu
rek and Leahy Three base hit, Ful
lerton. Two base hits, W. Mazu
rek and Leary. Sacrifice fly Gloff.
Struck out by Jeroff 9, Keeler 4 Ba
ses on balls off Keeler 1, Jeroff 1. Hit
by pitcher Keeler (Romer); Jeroff,
t Leahy.) Left on bases, R. C. W. 6,
R. and H. 9. Wild pitch, Jeroff,
Keeler. Umpire, Hunt
*
HARMONY NINE DEFEATED
BY PLEASANT PLAINS NINE
The Junior Harmony baseball
team, of thia city traveled to Pleas
ant Plains yesterday afternoon
where they were defeated by the
Eagles, a colored team of that place,
by a score of 7-3. Gardella pitched
for the visitors, while Henry was on
the mound for the home team. A.
Gardella of the Harmony team and
Cooper of the Eagles featured at the
bat.
The teams lined up as follows:
Junior Harmony—Forman, rf:
Romer, cf; Jensen, c: Danback. 2b;
A. Gardella, p; Danback, ss; Bren
nan, 3b; Anderson, if, and J. Gar
della, lb. .
Eagles—Hammon, c; Higgins, 3b;
James. If; Cooper, lb; Blunt, ss;
Henry, p; Ryan, 2b; Roach, rf, and
McCoy, cf.
McKenna Wants Action Here
Jack McKenna wants575 -shrdlu
Jack McKenna .lightweight
champion of the 27th division of
the A. E. F.. is ready to meet Mar
tin Burke, Gene Tunr.ey. Eddie Jo
sephs. Walter Dcnovan or any other
light heavy seleclhd. Frank Oakley
of 8 8 Boyd avenue, Jersey City, is
manager of McKenna. Oakley’s
phone number is Bergen 5138 Mc
Kenna recently put up a good light
against Walter Donovan, of Staton
Island, at Jersey City.
Telephone
Your Requirement
Our Classified
1 Will Do the Rest
^ 8^;-* 'Nt*-.-' < --
Roosevelt Teams Beaten
In Uninteresting Games
Over one thousand baseball
fans turned out on the Raritan Cop
per Works field yesterday afternoon
to witness two interesting games.
The Perth Amboy representative
diamond team had an easy time in
defeating two Roosevelt clubs, the
Harmony nine in the first contest
5-0, and the Field Club nine in the
second event by a score of 12-3.
Earlier in the season the Amboy
team defeated the Roosevelt Field
Club nine by a score of 13-2.
Although a few sensational catch
es were made by the visiting players
in these contests, outside of the
pitching performances of Harry
"Chunk” Applegate and "Bull”
Hornsby in the first and second
games, respectively, and the first
basing and batting of Laurent, there
was no real feature playing and lit
tle Interest In this double bill. Both
teams were outclassed by the Amboy
nine, and in neither contest were the
Amboy players forced to show their
best.
Aprlegate allowed six widely
scattered hits in the first game,
struck out fifteen batters and walk
ed two men. The Harmony team
received few chances to send run
ners across the pan in this contest.
Love pitched seven innings for the
Harmony team, Thurston pitching
tha eighth. Although Love allowed
three hits up to the seventh, Amboy
sewed up the contest by scoring two
runs on two walks and a double in
the first inning. Romer led Amboy
at bat in this game, while Dunn was
the leading sticker for the visiting
team. Larson's backstop work feat
ured this game.
Six runs in the second inning on
four hits, three errors, a walk and a
sacrir.ce fly sewed up the game for
the Amboy team in the second game
on the card. Hornsby allowed the
visitors seven hits, four coining in
the seventh stanza, when the visitors
scored their only runs. Five Roose
velt batters whiffed the breeze, and
no passes were issued by the local
pitcher. DeHart, who allowed four
hits in two innings, struck out one
man and walked a batter. Sullivan,
his successor, allowed eight hits in
six innings.
Laurent led Amboy with the wil
low in the second game with a
double and two singles, while Cough
lin and Kane each collected a brace,
the former a home run clout. Elko
and J. Ginda led the Roosevelt play
ers at bat. Roosevelt made nine
miscues in this game. Joe Kelly of
Rahway umpired both games in a
satisfactory manner.
The box score. (First game):
Am boys
AB. R. H. E.
Looser ,lf . 4 1 1 0
Coughlin, ss . 3 1 1 1
Kane, rf . 3 1 0 0
Romer, cf . 4 1 2 0
Stinson, 3b . 4 0 1 0
Fullerton ,2b . 4 0 0 1
Laurent, ]b . 3 0 0 0
NEW YORK NINES
LEAD LEAGUES
Giants Beat Brooklyn, While
Pittsburgh Loses--Yanks
Break Even in Double Bill
The New York Giants went into
the lead in the National League
race when they defeated Brooklyn
on the latter’s grounds yosterday
afternoon, while Pittsburgh lost to
the Cincinnati team. The Giants
and Pirates previous to yesterday’s
game, were practically tied for the
top rung of the ladder. Pittsburgh
plays Boston today, while tho Giants
lay oft.
While their namesake in the Na
tional stepped into first place, the
New York Yankees broke even in a
double header with the Boston Red
Sox at New York. Cleveland de
feated St. Louis ajid as a result lost
a half game. The Yanks are still in
first place. “Babe” Ruth failed to
break his 1920 record in yesterday’s
double bill, although over forty
thousand turned out to witness the
execution of the trick. About fifty
thousand were turned away.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. P.C.
New York. 85 54 .612
Pittsburgh . 81 53 .604
St. Louis. 76 61 .555
Boston. 74 61 .548
Brooklyn. 69 67 .507
Cincinnati. 63 74 .460
Chicago. 53 84 .387
Philadelphia. 46 93 .331
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W.< L. P.C.
New York. 85 50 .630
Cleveland. 84 52 .618
St. Louis. 71 57 .555
Washington. «8 69 .496
Boston. 64 68 .485
Detroit . 66 73 .475
Chicago. 57 79 .419
Philadelphia. 46 93 .331
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. P.C.
Baltimore.112 41 .732
Buffalo . 93 60 .608
Rochester .. 89 65 .578
Toronto. 82 70 .539
Syracuse. 65 85 .433
Newark. 64 88 .421
Jersey City. 53 98 .351
Reading. 51 102 .333
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS
National League
New York Jl, Brooklyn 3.
Cincinnati 4, Pittsburgh 1.
St. Louis 10, Chicago 5.
American League
Boston 3, New York 1.
New York 5. Boston 1.
Cleveland 8, St. Louis 4.
Detroit 5, Chicago 1.
Washington 7, Philadelphia 6.
(10 Innings).
International League
Baltimore 8. Newark 3.
Baltimore 12, Newark 1.
Jersey City 4. Reading 3.
Rochester 3, Toronto 1.
Jersey City 4, Reading 0.
Rochester 8. Toronto 2.
Syracuse 5. Buffalo 4.
GAMES TODAY
National League
Boston at Pittsburgh.
American League
| Boston at Philadelphia.
International League
Newark at Baltimore, (two).
Reading at Jersey City.
Syracuse at Buffalo, (two).
Toronto at Rochester,
Larsen, c ... 8 0 1 0
Applegate ,p . 3 1 1 0
31 5 7 2
Harmony
AB. R. H. E.
Makoskl, If .. 3 0 1 0
Stanbaeh. 2b... 4 0 0 0
Elkoc, cf . 4 0 1 0
Dzurilla, 3b ..... 4 0 0 0
Dunn, lb . 4 0 2 1
Donovan, rf. 4 0 0 0
lToung, ss .. 3 0 1 0
Tony, o . 3 <f 1 0
Love, p . 2 0 0 1
Thurston, p . 0 0 0 0
•Lasko .. 1 0 0 0
32 0 6 2
The score by Innings:
Harmony . 00000000 0—0
Amboys. 20000120 x—5
The summary: Two base hit, Ro
mer. Bases on balls off Love 2,
Thurston 0, Applegate 2. Struck out
by Applegate 15 ,Love 2, Thurston
I. Left on bases Amboy 3, Harmony
4. Hits off Love 4 in 7 innings;
Thurston 0 in 1 inning. Umpire.
Kelly.
The box score. (Second game):
Amboys
AB. R. H. E.
Loeser. If . 6 3 1 0
Coughlin, ss . 4 2 2 1
Kane, rf . 5 1 2 2
Romer, cf . 5 1 1 0
Stinson, 3b . 4 0 1 0
Fullerton, 2b . 4 2 1 1
Laurent, lb ... 4 2 3 0
Larson, c . .. 4 1 1 0
Hornsby, p. 3 0 0 0
38 12 12 4
Roosevelt
AB. R. H. E.
J. Coughlin, 3b . 4 1 1 1
Elko,, 2b . 4 1 2 1
J. Ginda, ss . 4 1 2 3
Klose. If . 4 0 0 0
Donaghue, rf and lb .. 4 0 1 2
lakeway, cf .. 4 0 0 0
Sullivan, lb and p A.. 4 0 0 1
Collins, c . 3 0 1 1
De Hart, p . 0 0 0 0
T. Ginda, rf. 3 0 0 0
34 3 7 9
The score by innings:
Roosevelt . 00000300 0— 3
Amboys . 06010122 x—12
The summary: Home run, Cough
lin. Two base hits, Stinson, Kane
xnd Laurent. Sacrifice hit, Stinson.
Sacrifice fly, Horifsby. Bases on
balls off Hornsby 0. De Hart 1, Sul
livan. Struck out by Hornsby 5, De
Hair 1, Sullivan 0. Hit by
pitcher, De Hart. (Coughlin),
Double plays, Fullerton to
Stinson to Laurent; Stinson
to Laurent to Fullerton to Larson;
H. Sullivan to J. Coughlin to EIlco.
Left on bases Amboy 6, Roosevelt 5.
Passed ball, Larson. Hits off De
Hart 4 in 2 innings, Sullivan 8 in 6
nnings. Umpire, Kelly.
JENSE1 LOSES
PITCHING DUEL
Matawan Defeated in First
Game of Big Series With
Keyport-Score 2-1
MATAWAN, Sept. 12:—Andy
Jensen of Perth Amboy, who recent
ly returned from Chambersburg, Pa.,
where he has been pitching league
ball, twirled a brilliant game for the
local representative team at Keyport
yesterday afternoon. He was beat
en out, however, by a score of 2-1.
This was the first game of a series
of seven in an elimination set to de
cide the semi-pro championship of
Monmouth county.
The Matawan twirlei allowed eight
hits, two in the first, one in the fifth,
two in the eighth and three in the
ninth. A single and a triple gave
the home team their first counter In
the opening session, and three
singles, with an out sandwiched in
between the second and third hit,
were responsible for the scoring of
the deciding run in the ninth. Tink
er, the Caven Point pitcher who last
Monday was touched quite freely,
allowed four hits in yesterday’s
game, doubles by Bader and Wood
accounting for Matawan’s only run
in the fourth inning.
Frank Bader, Perth Amboy back
stop, led the Matawan team at bat
in this game, securing a double and
single, while Joe Wood collected a
two base hit and Churchman con
nected for a single. Manuel and
Dane featured at the bat for Key
port, the former with a triple and
single. Benny Gloff knocked out the
winning single in the ninth inning.
Although defeated, the Matawan
team put up a good brand of ball,
snappy play in the infield featured.
Tinker, the Keyport pitcher, fanned
the side in the eighth.
The box score:
I'”’ ~
AB R H E,
Burns, If . 3 0 0 1
Pfeiffer, cf . 4 0 0 0
Dane, rf . 4 1 2 0
Manuel, as . 4 1 2 0
Smith, lb . 4 0 1 1
Gloff, 2b . 4 0 1 0
Way, 3b ... 2 0 0 1
Huston, c . 3 0 1 0
Tinker, p... 3 0 1 0
*1 2 8 3
Matawan
AB R H E
Straley, 2b . 4 0 0 0
Nesley, 3b. 4 0 0 0
Jensen, rf.7.. 4 0 0 0
Bader, c .. 4 1 2 0
Burke, lb . 4 0 0 0
Mazurek, ss . 4 0 0 0
Wood, cf. S 0 1 0
Churchman, If . 3 0 1 1
A. Jensen, p. 3 0 0 0
33 1 4 1
The score by innings:
Matawan ...00010000 0—1
Keyport .... 1 0000000 1—2
The summary: Three base hit,
Manuel. Two base hit, Wood and
Bader. Struck out, by Jensen, 3:
Tinker, 6. Bases on balls, off Jen
sen, 1. Hit by pitcher. Jensen
(Way). Double plays, Keyport, 3:
Matawan, 2. Umpires, Conway and
Stillwell.
LONDON, Sept. 10 (By The As
sociated Press)—Henry Sullivan, of
Lowell ,who left Dover Friday on
his fifth attempt to swim the Eng
lish cannel was forced to abandon
it today because of rough weather,
when eight miles off the French j
coast. He was twelve and one- |
half hours in the water.
“THAT LITTLE GAME” - —By R Link
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I
RED BANK ORIOLES
DEFEAT LONG BRANCH
The Red Bank Orioles defeated the
Norwoods of Long Branch in the first
game of an elimination scries to de
cide the championship of Monmouth
county, at Red Bank yesterday after
noon by a score of 7 to 3. Leddy and
Bill Larson comprised the battery for
the winning team, while King Phil
lips and Toach were in the points for
the visiting team. The Red Bank
combination outhit their opponents,
ten to three. Bill Larson, rated as
Perth Amboy's best backstop, put up
a brilliant game behind the plate for
the home team, and made owe hit.
Local interest in this series is cen
tered mainly around the playing of
Larson.
FLYNN AND HANDERHAN
RETURN HOME YESTERDAY
Hay Handerhan and Bill Flynn re
turned to this city yesterday morn
ing after spending the greater part
of the summer with the Martinsville.
Va., club in the Bi-State League.
Their team finished in second place,
the last half of the season, a game
and a half behind the Schoolfleld
nine. Handerhan played third base,
while Flynn pitched and played in
the outfield.
Handerhan went south with the
Danville, Va., team in the Piedmont
League, but sprained his ankle dur
ing the training season. With this
handicap he had little chance of
beating his manager for the difficult
corner position, so he secured his
release and went to the Martinsville
club. He has been ordered to report
to the training camp of the St. Louis
Browns next spring. Flynn went
south several months ago and played
good ball with the Martinsville team.
It is likely that these players will
perform on some diamond in this
vicinity next Sunday. They were
scheduled to play a post-season ser
ies with the Schoolfield team against
the Danville outfit, but the series was
called off.
~
iquehongas and Independ
snts Battle 17 Innings to 3
3 Score--Pitchers Star
The Independent baseball nine of
Jew York battled to a seventeen
nning draw with the Aquehonga
line of Tottenvllle on the Totten
dlle grounds yesterday afternoon,
rhia game, which ended 3-3 was
•asily the best contest played In this
dclnity over the week-end, and pos
ibly the most interesting played on
l diamond in this section during the
iresent season. The coming on of
light VM responsible for the end*
ng.
Art Romer. the veteran portside
wirier of the Tottenville repreBenta
ive team, pitched wonderful ball
ind deserved a victory. He fanned
wenty-four of the opposing batters,
valked two men and allowed twelve
iitp. This pitching record is an un
usual one, when the Tottenville
litcher's years of service on the dia
poml are taken into consideration,
n addition to the fact that he prac
ilcallv pitched two games. The viat
ors did not collect a hit off Romer's
iclivery until the seventh Inning,
ind only in a few of the remaining
nnings of the contest did they col
ect more than one safety per ln
ring.
The Independents twirler also
pitched a brilliant brand of ball.
His offerings were touched for elev
en safeties, nine batters fanned the
breeze and five passes were issued.
Each team made one error, the
Bhortstop being responsible for the
slipup on both sides. The Aquehonga
error aided in the scoring of one of
the Independents runs.
On clean hitting the Aquehongas
scored their first run in the second,
another In the sixth and knotted the
count In the ninth inning. The In
dependents sent their first runner
across the pan In the "stretch" stan
za on a wild throw to first by A.
Knott and a one baae blow. The
visitors bunched several hits off
Romer's delivery In the ninth and
went into the lead.
Although both teams had run
ners advanced as fur as third hase
in several of the eight extra sessions,
nary a runner crossed the pan. At
tho close of the seventeenth the
managers and Umpire Hllkcr decid
ed to call the game on account of
darkness.
The box score:
Aquehongas
AB R. II. E.
^augh, of . 6 1 19'
lomer. p . 7 0 0 6
McGrath. 2b.1 0 0 0
1. Knott, ss. 7 1 3 1
Irbogast, lb. 5 0 0 0
dallowell, If . 6 1 1 0
<inney, rf.7 0 S 0
IV. Knott. 3b. 6 0 1 0 ”
Knesel, e . 6 0 0 0
Griffin, 2b . 3 0 0 0
54 2 11 1
Independents
AB It. H. E.
Prose, 3h . 6 0 1 0
O’Connell. 2b . 6 2 10
Oakland, ss . 6 0 0 1
Green, If. 3 0 1 0
Mealy, lb . 7 1 3 0
Oirenn. c. 7 0 3 0
Bailey, ef . 7 0 6 o
McCormlek ,rf . 6 1 0
Fastherstnn, p . 6 9 1 0 i
Maddle, rf . 1 0 1 0 :
52 8 12 1
Tho score by Innings:
Independents—■
0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 900—8
Aquehongas—
0100010010009000 0—8
The summary: Two base hit, A.
Knott. Reft on bases, Independents
10. Aquehongas 11. Bases on balls
oft' Romer 2. Featherson 5. Strucle
out by ltomcr 24, Featherson 9. Jfla
Double play. Cireon to Oakland tolHj
O’Connell. Umpire, Charley IlilkerJBg
MONITORS DEFEAT 1
KEASBEYJFEDS, 17-3 1
The Monitor baseball team of this J
city easily defeated the Keasbey I
Feds nine In a game on the o.ltv a
grounds yesterday afternoon by a M
score of 17-3. Bruck pitched for ft
the Monitors, while Befus occupied a
the mound for the visiting team. The ft
Monitors outhlt their opponents ft
twenty-one to live, Horvath, Kosh, ft
Childs, Bruck and Haremza leading 1
the wlnnin gteapn with the willow J|
Grlspart secured two hits for the II
Keasbey team. |
The Monitor team lined up with -1
Grippe, ss; Kosh, 3b; Childs, cf; j
Skognn, lb; Horvath, 2h; Morgan, \
c; Bruck. p; Haremza, If; Muraaki, t
rf, and Polochko, 1 b.
The Keasbey Feds lined up as fol
lows: Grlspart, 2b; Stark, 3b; A. j
Gloff, e; H. Gloff, lb; Storkel, cf; ■
Romer, ss; F. Gloff, rf; Read, If,
and Befus, p.
The score by innings:
Keasbey Feds .. 00030000 0— S
Monitors . 40152104 x—17 \
The summary: Three base hit, :
Horvath. Two base hit, Childs,
Struck out by Bruck 7, Befus 3. j
Bases on balls oft Bruck 1, Befus 5.
Umpire, Snyder .
I
——i-— ---J j
HIGH TIDE TABLE
-_ i
A. M. P. M.
Sept. 12 6:14 5:33
Sept. 13 . 6:01 6:18
Sept. 14 . 6:45 6:69
Sept. 15 . 7:23 7:37
Sept. 16 . 7:59 8:11
Sept. 17 . 8:31 8:43
Sept. 18 . 9:01 9:12
Sept. 19 . 9:30 9:41
Sept. 20 . 9:59 10:16
Sept. 21 .10:35 10:65
Sept. 22 .11:18 11:41
Sept. 23 .12:08 12:35
Sept. 24 .12:36 1:07
Sept. 25 . 1:43 2:16
Sept. 26 . 3:02 3:36
Sept. 27 . 4:21 4:48
Sept. 28 . 5:27 5:52
Sept. 29 . 6:26 6:50
Sept. 30 . 7:20 7:44
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