Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], September 27, 1921, FINAL EDITION, Page 13, Image 13

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

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(Baseball - DAILY REVIEW OF SPORTS - Great Outdoors
ilium crac
/ FM 19 TDK
λ The American and National
I League Teams Representing
I New York Should Win
I New York baseball teams will
f participate In the annual world's
series classic this year, unless some
! thing unusual occurs, as a result of
? the games played in the National
I and American circuits yesterday. The
k New York Yankees defeated Cleve
land, the New York Giants defeated
%t. Louis, and Pittsburgh lost to
Philadelphia.
Τ The Yankees have Ave games yet
Jo play, and If they lose three of this
.number and Cleveland loses one of
iour contests scheduled with the
I Chicago White Sox. the New York
American league entry will still win.
The New York Giants have a four
game lead over the Pirates, and
Manager McGraw's team has four
games to play to si* by the Pirates.
' If the Giants win two of the four
games and the Pirates take six
f (straight. Manager McGraw's team
will cop the bunting.
"Babe" Ruth increased his home
run total yesterday to fifty-eight by
clouting out two homers. Five
games remain for Ruth to boost his
season record.
Interest in this city in the Cleve
i land-New York series just closed has
been as great as in many a world's
■ series. From 4:30 o'clock to a late
l hour In the evening there has been
I a steady stream of fans the last sev
eral nights to learn the result of
t Important games. Although today
Ϊ is primary day, baseball was the
} topic discussed on the majority of
5/ corners last night.
NATIONAL· LEAGUE
W. L·. P.C.
New York 93 57 .620
Pittsburgh 88 60 .595
fit. Louis 84 65 .564
Boston 78 71 .523
Brooklyn 73 74 .497
Cincinnati 68 80 .459
Chicago 61 87 .412
Philadelphia 60 101 .331
NeA' York has four games to play.
Pittsburgh has six games to play.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. P.C.
New York 94 54 .635
Cleveland 93 57 .620
St. Louis 78 73 .517
Washington 76 72 .514
Boston . 72 74 .493
.Detroit 71 80 .470
Chicago 59 91 .393
Philadelphia 52 94 .356
New York has six fames to pln.v.
Cleveland has four games to play.
YESTERDAY'S RESUI/TS
American League
New York 8, Cleveland 7.
Philadelphia 3, Chicago 2.
National fx-ague
New York 4, St. Louis 1.
Philadelphia 2, Pittsburgh 1.
GAMES TODAY
American Iieagiie
6t. Louis at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
National League
Brooklyn at Boston (two games).
Cincinnati at Chicago.
4;
2
Interesting Game Played on
Borough Field Sunday Af
ternoon— Ko. l ek Stars
The Maurer representative base
V ball team defeated Roosevelt
Field Club in a game on the Roose
velt grounds Sunday afternoon by a
score of 4 to 2. The previous Sun
day the Maurer combination defeat
ed the Harmony nine, diamond
champions of the borough of Roose
velt. The Harmony combination re
cently defeated the Roosevelt team
in a series for the championship. Joe
Mullen's Amboys defeated both of
these Rcosevelt combinations.
Dunton occupied the mound for
the visiting tossers, while Donoghue
was on the hill for the borough rep
resentatives. Dunton allowed tight
hits, struck out seven men and is
sued one pase while his opponent was
touched for nine safeties, struck out
five men and Issued two passes. The
Roosevelt pitcher also hit one bat
ter.
The Maurer team rcored one run In
the second Inning, and tied the score
fcy sending across another counter
In the third inning after the Roose
velt players had scored their only
runs of the game in the last half of
the second rcund. The Maurer team
scored one iun in the fourth inning
and their final counter In the eighth.
T. Donoghue and Jakeway led
the Roosevelt team at bat. the for
mer vith two hits and the latter
with three safeties. A. Dametsch
and Kochck were the batting stars
for the Maurer outfit. Kurmer and
T. Donoghue made three base hits.
The box score:
Ht Maurer A. A.
Ψ; AB. R. H. E.
A. Dametsch, 3b 4 1 3 1
ι Urbanski, 2b 4 0 0 0
Kochek, lb 4 1 2 1
Zalarl, If 4 0 1 0
J. Dametsch, ss 4 1 1 0
Kurmer, rf S 0 1 0
Faltisco, cf 3 1 0 0
Fowler, c 4 0 1 0
Dunton, ρ 4 0 0 0
34 4 9 2
Roosevelt F. C.
AB. R. Η. E.
Coughlln, 3b 4 0 1 0
,T. Ginda, 2b 3 0 0 0
J. Elko, ss 4 0 0 3
T. Donoghue, lb 4 1 2 0
Jakeway, rf 4 1 3 0
G. Elko cf 4 0 1 0
T. Gindo. If 4 0 0 0
J. Donoghue, ρ 4 0 0 0
CJeronimus, c 3 0 1 0
34 2 8 3
Score by innings:
Maurer .... 01 1 10001 0—4
t Roosevelt .. 02000000 0—2
', · Semmary—Three base hits—T.
Btmoghue and Kurmer. Two base
Sport Comment
in All Fields
Failure of the toxins clubs hold
ing bouts indoors to enforce the "no
smoking" rule will result In revoca
tion of licenses and permits, an
nounces the New York State Boxing
Commission.
After a battler has trained for
weeks in the outdoors to perfect his
wind and then comes into a blue,
stuffy, smoky arena, naturally it'll
slow him up.
It is hard enough for a boxer to
keep fresh In an indoor bout without
the smoke. And if fans want fast
action they'll have to help.
* * ·
A Poole Gymc!
Hi goes into a poole room 'ouse
To see a poole guyhme plyed.
Hi cawn't quite figure out the sport
From seeing shots they made.
Hit 'appens that the height ball
AVas sittin' near the 'ole,
Έ haimed 'is cue, has others do,
Hand tried to myke 'is goal.
The ball rolled off'n the tleble,
Hand clean across the saloon,
But 'e chalked up one,
The son-of-a-gun;
Έ made it in the gaboon.
* » *
Has anybody heard what weight
Kid McGraw's going to make for
the world series?
* · ·
Deserved Tribute
They are doing much for Christy
Mathewson up in New York. Sep
tember SO will be known as Mathew
son day at the Γοΐο grounds and the
proceeds of the game with the Bos
ton Ked Sox will be turned over to
the great "Big Six."
The president, vice president, Babe
Ruth and George Kelly have auto
graphed a baseball that will be auc
tioned to swell the fund.
This is indeed a tribute, but what
ever anybody can do for Matty won't
be too much.
• * »
Abbreviated
* * ·
Now Millie Gade announces she'll
try to swim the lingiish channel.
The British will have to open cus
toms stations at the take-off point
if the rush continues.
I,
Dry,
Buy
New
Brew—
Rye—
Trv,
Die!
LEHIGHS LOSE
AT SO. IH
Stratton Holds Visiting Team
to Three Hits and Y. M.
C. A. Wins
The Pennsylvania T. M. C. A.
baseball team defeated the Lehigh
nine of this city in a game at South
Amboy 011 Saturday afternoon by a
score of 3-0. Sunday and Stratton.
the opposing pitchers, both pitched
good ball. Stratton, the South Am
boy twirler, was recently defeated
bv the Lehigh team in this city
when he twirled for the Blue and
Grays. Letts and Lagoda featured
at the bat for the winners.
The box score:
Y. M. C. A.
AB. Π. Η. Ε
.4120
.3010
.4110
.4100
. 4 0 2 0
.3010
. 3 0 0 0
. 3 0 0 0
.3011
31 3
Lelilghs
AB. Β
Mosko, cf 4 (>
Bush, c 4 0
Dunny, If 4 0
O'Hara, 3b 3 0
Strotskl, rf 3 0
Seiboth, lb 3 0
Majeski, ss 3 0
Perry. 2b 3 0
Sunday, ρ 3 0
SO 0 2 2
The score by innings:
Lehighs 0000000 0.0—0
Y. M. C. A 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 X—3
The summary: Two base hit, ΪΛ
goda. Sacrifice hit. Thorrf'as, Olson.
Struck out by Sunday 5, Stratton 9.
Eases on balls off Sunday 1. Um
pires, Timko and Lyons'.
[ Letts, ss ..
Thomas, lb
Manaker, cf
Jacobs, 2b .
Lagoda, c .
McGuire, 3b
Olson, rf ..
Fox, If
Stratton, ρ
8 1
Η. Ε
0 0
1 1
0 0
1 0
0 0
0 1
0 0
0 0
0 0
hits—J. Coughlin, Kochek, 2: Zalarl.
Struck out-—by Dunton, 7; by Don
oghue. 5. Bases on balls—off Dunton
1; off Donoghue, 2. Hit by pitcher—
Donoghue. (Faltisco). Double play
—Elko, Ginda toJ\ Donoghue. Lett
on bases—Maurer, 6: Roosevelt, 6.
Umpire—Joe Dampart.
Register Second Victory Over
Charleston Team by Score
of 4-2
The Clover baseball team traveled
to Kreiscfierville, S .1., on Sunday
afternoon where they handed a lac
ing to the Charleston nine of that
place by a score of 4-2. The Perth
Amboy team defeated the Charles
ton combination earlier In the ses
sion.
Oldenboom's slants had the home
players baffled throughout the fame
Only four hits were collected off his
delivery and twelve batters fanned
the breeze. The Clovers collected
ten hits off the delivery of Brown,
the Charleston twirler. The Zalari
brothers featured at the bat for the
winning team.
The box ecore:
Clover·
AB. R. II.
Pelligrlne. s« Β 0 1
John Zalari, rf 5 1 2
Kizzi, cf 5 0 0
Lovi, c 3 1 1
Joe Zalari, lb 4 1 3
Fimiani, 2b 4 1 1
O'Hara, 3b 4 0 1
Thullesen. If 4 0 1
Oldenboom, ρ 4 0 0
Ε.
1
0
0
ο
ο
ο
ο
ο
ο
33 4 10 1
Charleston
ΑΒ. Π. Η. Ε.
Pelzar, 2b ..Ν
Cerlin. lb
Schaefer, Sb
F Stlomon, ss
J. Solomon ,lf
Prulss, c
Moxie, cf
Nitzel, rf 2
Brown, ρ 2
0 1
0 1
1 1
1 0
0 ι 0
η ι
ο η ο
ο ο
ο ο
32 2 4 3
The scorn by Innings:
Clovers 02010010 0—4
Charleston 00010001 0—2
The summary: Two base hits,
John Zalari, Lovi, Joe Zalari, Fim
lnna and Schaefer. Struck out by
Oldenboom 12, Brown 7. Bases on
balls off Oldenboom 2, Brown 0.
F
Pemberton & Comings and
Sampson & Coughlin Win
ners at "Y" Last Night
3 2 1 .667
3 2 1 .667
3 12 .333
3 12 .333
Standing In Two Man Tourney.
Ρ W I. rc
Pemberton & Comings.
Sampson & Coughlin..
Art Bagger & Benish..
Λ1 Bagger & Parker.... _ _ _
Tho Y. M. C. Λ. two man bowling
tournament opened last night as
scheduled, two matches being rolled.
The federal combine of Bill Pember
ton and Frank Comings, also known
as the "Chestnuts" in this "Nutty"
league, won tho first two games from
Art Bagger and Vic Benish, the "Ha
zelnuts" but met their Waterloo in
the third when both of the Ha
zels" connected for double century
scores.
Sampson and Coughlin, the
"Acorns" won the first game from
Gene Parker and A1 Bagger, alias
the "Cocoanuts," lost the second
game but won the deciding game by
a two pin margin.
Art Bagger's scores gave him high
average for the night with 179.
Comings' 205 was the highest score
made during the night although Art
Bagger mado 204 and Benish 202.
Tonight the "Butternuts," How
ard Hope and Kiner Nielsen meet
the "Hickorynute," Lloyd Johnson
and Ellwood Johnson in one match
while in the other match the "Pis
tachios," Forman and Fullerton
meet the "Walnuts," Raymond and
Payne.
The scores last night:
First Match
Pemberton.... 174 181
Comings 352 205
Art Bagger...
Benish
326 3S6 333 34S
156 176 204 179
118 170 202 163
274 346 406 342
Second Match. Av.
Parker 140 166 183 163
Λ1 Bagger 119 153 172 148
259 319 355 311
117 149 186 151
170 165 171 169
Sahipson...
Coughlin. ..
287 314 357 319
The fifteenth team of the league,
the "Beechnuts'' is comprised of
.Hinclaire and Harding. This team's
name did not appear in the list of
entries published last night, due to
a typographical error.
WHITE STARS BEAT
ST. EMERY TOSSERS
The White Star baseball team
defeated the St. Emery nine In a
en me on the C. Pardee field Sunday
afternoon by n score of 7-2. Johnny
Kopko was on the mound for the
White Stars, and was touched for
three safeties. Ten hits were col
lected oft the delivery of Kofgan.
The bo* score:
White Stars
AB. B. H.
Hladik, 2b 4 0 0
1-esko, 3b 4 1 1
Adams, If 4 1 3
J. Kopko. ρ 4 1 1
Xelson. lb 4 0 1
Sally, ss 4 1 1
Baudlch, cf 4 1 1
M. Kopko. c 8 1 0
Gab, rf 4 1 2
SS 7 10
St. Emory
AB. Π. H.
Hobrack. cf
Weabbs, ss .
Pasehor, lb .
T.eroy, 2b ..
Beck, rf
Mitruska. 3b
.Tuhas ,lf
Smoyak, ο ..
Kofgan, ρ ..
0 0
0 1
η ι
ft 0
ο ι
ο ο
ο ο
η η
2 0
36 2 3
The «core by lnnlncs:
St. Emerye .... <1 ft A ft 1 ft ft 1 ft—2
White Stars 00400120 x—7
"THAT LITTLE GAME" -By B. Link
He's AT vr
A6AtH( "ΒσΥε. '
CARDS 3>oMT
ΡΛΒΑΜ MO-THIN'
To -WN\.—
Hfe V.OOKS AT
HlS -STACR
At*c> "Plays. -
·- C'MOM,
FOUBY- ·
\_AY d=F
UAT OFF i
Hoi/D"(ourc Hoss-"
οτ·*ε,Τν»»θιΤΗαΕε,
POOR, FMVE
btc. btc·
■pur ΙΜ
tHnee Af>*D
*<bo uioMT
HAve So
<V\A*y -Co
CooHT
WAIT, iW
HBtP HIM
"Bosy,
l'uL ÔIVE
HtM A Feu/
SHOTS OF
*COFF»N
f^AWERS
TSEUfcHT";
And he'll
TU) ICE
AS MAN*
TO COUNT-d
Ηβ t>oes Moae
COWNXIN' than
Trte REFEREE
OF A "BATTLE
TZ'o^Au.. -
Rutgers Coach Studies Play
ers From Moving Observa
tion Platform
NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 27: —
With the opening of the Reason past
an.l Ursinus disposed of Coach San
ford is pointing his squad of Rutgers
footballers for the Lehigh game two
weeks hence and Georgia Tech game
at Atlanta, October 21'. The Univer
sity of Maryland visits Neilson Field
next Saturday.
Although Coach Sanford has a
galaxy of schoolboy stare and prom
ising green material working out at
Neilson Field it is not likely that he
will use them, except as substitutes,
in any of the early season games.
While last year's team had anything
but a successful season, tlu members
of it gained a groat deal of experi
ence and Coach San ford lias a ma
jority of them back to form a com
plete eleven. In the initial line-up
against Ursinus Coach Sanford used
only one freshman player.
The Scarlet line this season is a
formidable one, averaging more than
200 pounds arid composed entirely
of veterans. It can open up holes
in the opposing line when on the of
fensive and when it is being attack
ed it very seldom calls upon the sec
ondary defense for aid in stopping
the man with the ball.
Coach Sanford has introduced an
innovation in his coaching system
and directs practice from a tower
sixteen feet high. The tower is
mounted on finir iron wheels and
during the scrimmage every after
noon a detail of freshman managers
pull it up and down the field. From
its height the Scarlet tutor is better
able to direct the afternoon's work
out and to detect flaws in the play
ing of his pupils.
JOE COLLETTI MEETS
COLLINS TONIGHT
Joe Colletti. flyweight champion
of Hudson Valley and the smallest
boxer in the ring today, will meet
Kewpie Collins in the main bout on
the card of the Hunts Point, L·. I.,
boxing club schedule for tonight.
Colletti appeared in this city at a
smoker some time ago, through the
efforts of I'M "Mooney" Poulsen, and
will probably play basketball in this
city during the coming season.
"CUSEÏ S"
IMeider Blanks Catholic Club
From Plainfield in Sunday
Game at Woodbridge
The Woodbridge Columbian Club
baseball team added another victory
to their list on Sunday afternoon
when they defeated the strong: Cath
olic Club of Plainiield on the Wood
bridge groundB by a score of 8 to 0.
"Dutch" Neider .iafl the visiting
batters at his mercy throughout the
game, allowing only four hits, strik
ing out six -lien and issuing only one
pass. Gardner and Kieffe were
touched for «even hits, and Ave
passes wero issued. Whiteridge led
the home, team with the stick, while
Bart collected two of the four hits
allowed by Neider. Thomas made
the longest iiit of the game, a three
base blow.
Next Sunday the "Woodbridge team
will play the Keasbcy representative
team on the Woodbridge grounds.
The box score:
Columbian Club
Λ13. Π. IT. Ε.
Mesick, 3b 5 1 0 0
Whiteridge, «β 5 2 2 2
Coley, If 4 1 1 υ
Pender, c 5 1 .1 0
Dunham, cf 4 1 1 0
Peterson, rf 3 0 0 0
Thomas. 2b 4 1. 1 1
Bader, lb 2 0 0 0
Neider. ρ 2 1 1 0
34 8 7 3
Catholic Club
Λ Β. R. Η. Κ.
Mullen, 2b 4 0 0 0
Bart, c 4 0 2 0
Simpson, 3b 4 0 0 1
Zeller, ss 3 0 0 0
Culhane, c 4 0 1 0
Poling. If 1 0 0 0
Kyle. If 2 0 0 0
Keating, lb 4 0 0 0
Gardner, ρ 0 0 0 2
Reilly, If 2 0 0 0
Kieffe, p-cf 8 0 1 2
31 0 4 5
Summary—Three base hit—Thom
as. Two base hits—Whiteridge and
Dunham. Struck out—by Neider,
Γ»; Keiffe, 7; Gardner, 2. Bases on
balls—off Neider, 1; off Gardner, 2;
off Keiffe, 3. I.eft on bases—Colum
bian Club. 6; Plainfield, 2. Umpire—
Cody.
Umpty-seven baseball players will
now join the army of unemployed.
♦ + «
Jim Poole of the Portland Coast
League team cracked out three
homers and two singles In one day.
Pool? That guy's a whole lake.
HARMONY QUINTET HAS
BEEN REORGANIZED
The Perth Amboy Harmony Club
basketball team has been reorganized
for the 1921-22 season, was the an
nouncement of Manager Matthew
Melko last night. The Harmony
team will play traveling games dur
ing the early part ofithe season and
home game» probably on the Jun
ior Hall cuurt after the middle of
October.
This team, one of Perth Amboy's
leading basketball teams last year,
will have practically the same lineup
to start tliis season. Rufle Allen has
been added to the roster of this team.
Ed "Blackie" Regan. Pete and Wee
Hanson, and Freddy Glochau will
round out the remainder of the team.
AVath Regan and Glochau in the
advanced positions. Manager Melko's
team can rate high with the leading
teams in the senior class. Regan
has performed with the Y. M. C.
combination. Auditorium, Riversides,
Original Auditorium and many other
teams in this vicinity during his car
eer on the basketball court. Glochau
has played with many of this city's
leading basketball outfits in former
seasons.
"Pete" Hanson will probably jump
center for the reorganized combi
nation. Hanson is rated as one of
this county's best all around basket
ball players. In addition to being
capable of playing a good defensive
game, "Pete" Hanson is a good shot.
Several seasons ago he received his
first real chance in senior circles with
the regalia of the Elmore and Pacer
teams, and later played with the
Auditorium, Original Auditorium and
other teams.
In Wee Hanson and Rufle Allen,
the Harmony club has two capable
guards. With these men holding
down the defensive berths, the Har
mony combination should hold its
own with the best senior teams in
this county and state. Hanson step
ped into senior circles two seasons
ago when he performed with the
Auditorium representative team.
Hie greatest season on the court
dates hack two years, when he play
ed a flashy game with the Speed*
way combination.
Allen is one of the most experienc
ed men In Manager Melko't line
up. This star has played with the
Riversides, Original Auditorium and j
many other leading county combina
tions. He is one of the best guard·
in Middlesex county.
Senior teams desiring to book the
Harmony Club are requested to ad
dress challenges to Manager Melko.
175 Smith street. This team will
play games any night in the week.
junior harmWdëfeats
KEASBEY FED COMBINATION
The Junior Harmony baseball team
defeated the Keasbey Feds on the
Keashey diamond Sunday afternoon
by a score of 8-3. Gardella pitched
for the Harmony team, and led the
winning combination at bat. Copen
ash featured in the field and at bat
for the Feds.
The teams lined up as follows:
Junior Harmony—Dambach, If.!
Romer, rf·: Jensen, 3b.; Joe Parsler,
c.: John Danbach, 2b.; John Para
lor, ss.; Gardella, p.; Anderson, cf..
and Grlspart, lb.
Feds—Romer, 2b.; Stark, cf. & c.!
Copenash, c. & cf.; H. Gloff, lb.;
Joe Stark, rf.; Mnier, p.; A. Gloff,
ss.; F. Gloff, 3b., and Reed, If.
The score by innings:
Harmony.... 05000010 2—8
Feds 00000000 8—8
And now the season le upon us
when the broad-shouldered, curly
hairrd fullback casts hie hazel eye
around the packed stand·, suddenly
finds what ho seeks—a sweet young
thing waving a filmy bit of lace In
encouragement; smiles, waves his
hand, grits his teeth and plunges
through the line for 20 yard®, leav
ing a trail of bleeding and battered
warriors.
"Every Little Bit Helps"
"Every llttlo bit helps" Is the ulcgan of this little fellow who is
doing his best to help out his daddy, a London policeman. In the one
man tug-of-war at the recent athletic games a( Walthamstone, England
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