Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], November 05, 1921, FINAL EDITION, Page 11, Image 11

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

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
»JR. MECHANIC QUINTET OF NEWARK AT AUDITORIUM
Sophomores Defeat
Freshmen, 50-0
Thfe 8ophomore class team of
„ Perth Amboy High School defeated
the Freihman eleven In a game on
the Raritan Copper Work* field yes
terday afternoon by a score of 50-0.
One game now remains to be played
in the interclnss series, tho contest
between the Juniors and Seniors
scheduled for next Thursday after
noon.
The defeat of the Freshmen yes
terday means that the first year
classmen finish this series in last
place, while the Sophomores have a
chance of ending in a tie for second
place. The Freshie* put up a game
tight and gave a real exhibition In
the contest yesterday, considering
what they were up against.
The players on both teams work
ed hard and showed real class, the
result of the untiring efforts of
Coach Robert Waddell. The Sopho
mores scored two touchdowns in the
first quarter, Dawson and Larson ac
'counting for the score*. Dawson
and Lybeck failed In attempts to
kirk a goal from touchdown.
In the second quarter Dawson
scored another touchdown but again
missed his attempt to kick the goal.
Lybeck made two touchdowns and
Martin one in the third quarter, and
Martin succeeded in kicking a goal
from touchdown. Martin and 1-ar
son scored touchdowns for the Sophs
in the final period, and Margin again
> kicked a goal.
The Freshmen lost all three game*
participated in by them in this se
ries. The Juniors defeated the
Freshles 12-0, the Seniors beat the
first classmen 44-0. and the Sophs
scored a win over their lower class
' men by a 50-0 tally. The Seniors
beat the Sophs 6-0. and the Sophs
tied the Juniors 6-6.
The winner of the game between
the Seniors and Juniors to be played
next Thursday afternoon likewise
will be the winner of the series.
The line-ups: ,
Sophomores Freshmen
McCabe .. Kubanstein
left end
Jensen . T.escinskl
left taokle
Ruderman . Brinsko
left guard
Olsceskv . Dayko
right guard
Seaman . Brandywine
right tackle
MacWilliams . Daitz
right end
Alex.Ruderman
center
Martin . Stepacoff
quarterback
I-araen . Westerfleld
right halfback
Dawson . Wilson
left halfback
Lybeck . Hutton
fullback
The score by periods:
Sophomores.12 6 19 13—50
Freshmen. 0 A 0 0— 0
Touchdowns— Dawson, 2; Larson.
2: Lybeck. 2: Martin. 2. Goals from
touchdown—Martin. 2.
Substitutions—Sophomores: Yar
nell. Hall. Fagan. Spivak, Bernstein,
Goldstein. Horowitz and Jaeobaon:
Freshmen: Grant. Lind. Budln and
nitella.
S. SI L. PUNS
Annual Sunday School Bas
ketball Leagues Will Start
Friday, November 18
A meeting of representatives of
Sunday schools Interested In form
ing the 1921-22 Sunday School Ath
letic League was hald last night
with Physical Director S. C. Pew at
*the Y. M. C.'A. Four churches were
i represented and It is believed more
will enter before the schedule
starts. It was decided to have a
senior league, an intermediate league
The by-laws of the league, as
»nd a junlpr league as well.
drawn up In former years, will be
•trictly adhered to this year in that
a player who is a member of any
outside team will not be eligible in
the league. In order to be eligible
players must also attend Sunday
school at least twice a month. The
senior league will be composed of
fellows eighteen years and older or
those weighing 130 pounds or more;
the intermediates will Include boys
weighing between 110 and 130
pounds, while the juniors will in
clude those weighing under 110
pounds.
Those attending last night's meet
ing were: Rev. Wilbert Westcott
and Wallace Sofleld of the Simpson
M. E. church: Walter H. Warr, of
the Baptist church: Rev. Mr. Allsup,
of the South Amboy Presbyterian:
Daniel Boehm, Herman Nielsen and
Walter Ooddlngton, *of the Presby
terian church. It was announced
that the Danish M. E. church would
enter at least one team.
The next meeting of the repre
sentatives will be on Friday night,
November 18, at 7 o’clock. The
league will get under way that night.
•The names, ages and weights of all
players must be sent to Physical
Director Pew in the meantime by
the various church representatives.
TRACK MEET IT
THE T TONIGHT
Twenty-Five Members En
tered in Events to Decide
Representative Team
With twenty-five entries received,
the first track meet ot the season
which will be held by the Y. M. C. A.
tonight promises to oiler plenty ot
excitement and close competition.
There will be eight events, consisting
ot the 20, 220, 440, one-half mile
and mile runs, the standing broad
and running high jumps and shot
put. A walking race will be an add
ed feature. Silver and bronze medals
are to be given to those finishing
first and second in each event.
In addition to the entrants whose
names were published last night, five
more have been announced by Phy
sical Director S. C. Pew. they being
as follows: Francis Solt. 220 yard
run. shot put and standing broad
jump; Walter Bergren, 220 and 440
yard runs; Harold Larson, 20 yard
dash; Frank DeGrotta, 20 yard
dash; J. P. Power, shot put and
standing broad jump.
Most of the entries are in more
than one event, promising plenty of
competition. The meet will be in
charge of George Hooper; the coach
of this year’s track team, N. Chris
tian Nielsen will be the starter and
the following will act as timers:
Charles M. MacWilliam, Charles K.
Seaman, Jr., Whitney W. Oliver,
Winfield Scott and Physical Director
Schuyler O. Pew.
The showing made by the men to
night will decide what material is
available for a representative track
team. The meet will get under way
at 8:15 o'clock, the public in general
being invited to attend. No admis
sion will be charged. Music will be
furnished during the night by mem
bers of the Roessler & Hasslacher
orchestra.
Y. ILC. A.
Standing to Date in Tuesday-Friday
Business Men’s Volley Ball
League
P. W. L.
Wright . 16 11 5
Moss . 16 9 1
J. Klein . 1« 1 9
M. Klein . 16 5 11
This league will coMio to a close
next week at which time new cap
tains will be chosen for another
month’s competition.
The prospects for a winning aqua
tic team are brighter this year than
ever before in the history of the as
sociation. About thirty reported to
Louis P. Booz. Jr., for practice at the
first tryouts held in the pool last
night, Entrance blanks for the first
meet of the season, which will be
held between the members of the
local association next Saturday
night, will be out early next week.
All classes and branches were repre
sented by those reporting for the
practice last night.
* • •
Some of the fastest volley ball
games ever seen in the "Y” -were(
played last night between two teams,
one representing the varsity and the
other a second team captained for
the night by Rev. Wilbert Westcott.
All games were close, five points be
ing the largest margin by which any
game was won. The "varsity” won
three and the other team two. Play
ing with the "varsity" were Sharp.
Prantle, Parker, Johnson, Peaks and
Miller, while on the other team there
were Westcott, Warr, Rankin, Fran
cis Oliver, Nathan Goldberger and
Chris Nielsen.
Young Leslie In Exhibition.
Young Leslie, a local boxer, fought
• a lour round exhibition bout with
Charley Morris of Chrome, at a
Democratic rally in Roosevelt on
Thursday night. Johnny Carroll.
Young Colby and Young Hereh of
Chrome fought Newark and Eliza
beth opponents in other bouts on
this card.
Ford Magnetos Tested
FREE •
For.1 Masnela* HeeUarRetl
Wlille V«u» Walt Sana
(•aaa'lne 3le l.'allan
The Eagle Garage
3 JO i ssm t.
iVrih x is; l*ov ^ .4. T<»4 JOCii
riu. mUbl CUliWUltfilt ai;ul ill tu»VU
I
Looks Like A Movie
I-3t-1
:
When the photographer took this remarkable action picture of the opening steeplechase at Sandown
Park. England, he wasn’t using a slow motion camera, though the result looks like it. the movements of
each horse in the race appearing like the continuation of the jump.
_——_____———^————
Leo Burke’s Warriors
Meet Imperials Here
I.eo Burke's Knight* of Columbus
football team will perform on the
Raritan Copper Works field tomor
row afternoon for the first time
since the organization of the outfit.
It also is the Amt big football game
to be played in this city this season.
The game ts scheduled to start at 3
o’clock. The Imperials of Rahway
will oppose the Caseys.
Two games have been played by
the Casey outfit this season, the first
was lost to the strong Roosevelt
representative team on Brady t|ld
at Roosevelt two weeks ago. while
the Vons of New Brunswick nosed
out Burke's team in a game at New
-Brunswick last Sunday afternoon.
Although the Imperials of Rahway
have not been defeated so far this
season, the Caseys will have a
chance to show at their best before
a crowd of fans practically their
own following. It is believed that
if the Roosevelt and New Brunswick
teams had been played on the local
field, the Caseys would have come
out victorious.
Manager Burke announced this!
morning that his lineup for tomor
row’s game will he picket^ frtyn the
following candidates, "Hank" Thom- 1
as, Jim Silver, Berny Toolan, Bill I
Flynn. Rut Allen. Henry Koster, |
"I'ox" Booz, Wes Hansen, Soph
Greisen, "Buck” Brennan, Fred
Glochau, Jim Young, Mat Melko,
Slavic, Hu*, raveae. Dalton, Hager,
O’Brien and O’Connell. Silver is
practically sure of starting-' at cen
ter. He has participated in numer
ous gridiron games this fall.
The lineup of the Rahway team
has not been announced. It Is said
that fans who turn out for this game
may receive a surprise when they
see the colored pigskin warriors
from Rahway take the field.
Kfforts will be made in the near
future to book return games with
the Roosevelt and New Brunswick ;
combinations, and also to book a
game or series with the Beauvais
i’ost team of Tottenville. The Me
tuchen eleven may also be booked
for a game here.
FOOTBAU. PUTS'EM OVER
SAYS COACH BOB FISHER
IWiwr" • • •"T.'T’I J ^
BOSTON.—Bob Fisher, head foot
ball coach at Harvard University,
sees the real value of football in
molding the character of the play
ers. *
“My idea has always been, says
Fisher, “that football, properly han
dled, Is one of the greatest charac
ter builders to be found In the col
lege of today.
“Playing football makes a man
realize what he is good for.
“It brings out every bit of cour
age and grit that is in him.
"If he has the right spirit, it will
lead him to keep on doing his best,
even when it looks hopeless, for the
success of the team. Not even in
juries can keep him down. .
"And that lesson learned on*the
football field—the lesson of ‘never
give up’ will stay with him all his
life. _ .
"It will help him over the rough
sledding and keep him plugging,
when other men quit.
“No matter how letter perfect a
team may be in the mechanical part
of the game, unless the players have
that proper mental viewpoint, they
will not be a success."
Constant development of the game
keeps a man busy. Fisher finds.
“Not only must he figure out his
own mode of attack but he has to
frame a defense against the other
fellow's constantly changing attack.
he“*Football Is still In the evolution
ary stage. When at present the ten
dency of the game is not to increase
the use of the aerial attack, you can t
tell from one season to the other
what new formation will be devised.
“But I do not believe that apy ra
dical changes will be made.”
Harvard has had a poor season
this year, but Fisher hopes to put
over wins against Princeton and
Yale And that's what counts most
In.-football at Harvard.
BOWLING AT HELMETTA
HELMETTA. Nov. 5.—In the de
partment serieM of games, the Scotch
Packing Department defeated the
Machine Shop five of the George W.
Helrne Company plant at the Hei
metta Club alleys- Smoke won the
deciding: grfVne with a 210 score the
only one of the match. The score
and line-up follows:
Scotch Packing
Deban . 113 119 11®
M. Smoke .IS® }®3 Jr!!®
M. Hulse. 134 130 >04
A. Smith . 135 131 1-1
A. Valek . 1*2 I*2 lj3
679 655 704
Machine Shop
J. Jolly . 103 121 11®
J. Perdonl. 125 144 137
Wooten . 9® 1®2 114
Ford 106 l.>6 122
G. Gross. 122 136 150
566 723 673
Husband and Wife Write
Mr. and Mrs. James Carson. Co
lumbus. X. M.. sign a letter saying.
"We have both eoncluded we shall
never be without Foley Cathartic
Tablets and we believe them to be
essential to good health." They
keep the stomach sweet, liver active
and hov.-els regular. They banish
conatlration, Indlses'ion. biliousness.
si<-U headsche. bloating, sour stom
n"h. "is on stomach, b.ii breath.
. i Not '•arhit terming,
ctjld everywhere.—A dr.
1 CARTERET JUNIORS ANNEX
[ SIXTH STRAIGHT VICTORY
The Carteret Jrs. basketball team
annexed their sxith sti .ight win of .
the season recently in a game with '
the Presbyterian Jrs. in a game on j
the latter's court. The final score'
of the game was 24-9. Sabo was
high score man for the winning!
team, while (4. Donnelly starred "tor
the home team.
The score:
Carteret Jrs.
G. F. Tl.
Sabo, f. ti 0 12
Dzurilla, f.3 1 7
Brachka n . 2 1 E
Birsel. g. 0 0 0
Harris, .. 0 0 0
11 2 24
Presbyterian Jrs.
O. F. Tl.
Calduhead, f.1 0 2
Clifford, f. 0 0 0
G. Donnelly, c. 3 1 7
J. Donnelly, g. 0 0 0
F. Donnelly, g. 0 0 0
4 19
ATLANTICSOfELIZABETH
PLAY AT ROOSEVELT
The undefeated Roosevelt grid
iron tossers will have as their op
ponents at Brady field, Roosevelt,
tomorrow afternoon the Atlantlcs
of Elizabeth. The Roosevelt team
has been scored on only once in
five games, the East Orange
eleven making a touchdown in the
game at Roosevelt last Sunday af
ternoon. The game tomorrow af
ternoon wifi start at 3 o'clock. *
The Roosevelt manager an
nounced this morning that his
team is ready to play the Metuchep
eleven at Metuehen election day,
providing suitable inducements are
offered, and that he is also ready to
talk terms with the Beauvais Post
team of Tottenville for a game be
tween the two teams. The Roose
velt manager can be reached by
calling Roosevelt 359.
ELEVEN PUYSi
—
Tottenville Representative
Team Will Meet Combined
Wanderer-Brighton Team
Although stacked up against a
combination of /the best football
players in the vicinity of New Brigh
ton, Staten Island, the Be&uvaia Post
American Legion football team of
Tottenville is hopeful of continuing
their success on the gridiron by cop
ping the contest scheduled for to
morrow afternoon.
The Wanderers and the Briglitons
are combining to play the Totten
ville representative team, inasmuch
as the former team, which was
booked to play the Beauvais Post
eleven last Sunday afternoon, is of
the opinion that their combination
would be outclassed in a game with
the crack pigskin tossers managed
by Walters.
The Tottenville players are desir
ous of winning this game because of
coming contests of Importance, one
on election day and contests on the
following Sundays. All of the games
played by the Beauvais Post team
this season have been checked up as
wins with the exception of the con
test with the Staat’s post team of
Rosebank, S. I., which ended in a
tie.
The game tomorrow afternoon
will be started promptly at 3 o'clock
and a big turnout of fans is expect
ed.
LIGHTNINGS SCORE WIN OVER
SOUTH RIVER COMBINATION
The Lightning basketball team of
South Amboy defeated the Y. P. S.
quintet of South ftiver last Wednes
day night in a well played game by a
score of 30-25. The score at the end
of the first half was 22-7 in favor of
the South Amboy team.
The score:
lightnings.
French, f . 4 0 8
Kennedy, f . 4 0 8
Bart, c . 4 0 8
Triggs, g . 1 0 -
Alex, g . 1 2 4
Walzak, g . 0 0 0
14 2 30
Y. P. S. A.
Marks, f . 2 5 9
HufT, f . 3 0 6
Wagner, c . 4 0 8
Magaw, g . 1 0 2
Bower, g . 0 0 0
10 5 25
NO INDUSTRIAL VOLLEY
RILL GAMES TUESDAY
The industrial league volley ball
games scheduled for Tuesday night
will be postponed until the following
week as a result of that night being
election. Many of the players will
be unable to attend and it has been
deemed advisable not to have any
games next week. The games sched
uled for Tuesday will be played
November 15 and the schedule will
be moved ahead one week.
Olsen & Wiberalske Lose Two
Out of Three to Forman
and Fullerton
Standing In Two-Man Tourney
\V. L. PC,
Payre & Raymond .11 9 .700
Pemberton & Comings 20 10 .*67
Korinan & Kullerton ..20 10 .*67
Olsen 4fc Wiberalske 20 10 .667
Johnson & Johnson .. 16 8 .667
Andersen & Oreisen ..15 12 .558
Ramsay & Golden ....IS 11 .543
Coughlin & Sampson 12 12 .500
Mallet * Nielsen ....11 13 .458
A1 Bagger 4. Parker ..12 15 .44 4
Art Bagger 4^ Benish IS 17 .423
Hope 4: Smith .9 13 .4.9
Larsen & Tilp . 6 15 .388
Sneath A Nebel . 5 19 .208
Harding & Sinclair .. 5 25 .150
Olsen A Wiberalske were put. out
of first place in the two man bowl
ing league last night by l-'orman A
Fullerton who took two out of three
games from the league leaders. As
a result of the changes last night
Paine A Raymond again lead the
league while four teams are tie for
second place. One of these teams
now tie for second is seneduled to
meet the occupants of first place this
afternoon on the “Y" alleys. Payne
A Raymond and Johnson A Johnson
clashing at-that time.
Only one match was rolled last
night, owing to the other teams be
ing unable to appear. Olsen A W:ib
eralske won the first game by sev
enteen pins. The second went to
the Fullerton-Forroan duo by twen
ty-two pins and the third and decid
ing game was won by Fullerton A
Forman with ninety-nine pins to
spare. "Wifi” and Fullerton tied
for high score, each making 313.
Forman and "Wib" secured exact
ly the same number of pins in the
three games, averaging 175.
The scores:
Ave.
Fullerton.130 113 148—170
Forman. 156 176 192—175
306 389 340—345
Olsen . 148 154 105—136
Wiberalske ... 175 213 136—175
323 367 241—311
HUNGARIAN CATHOLIC CLUB
ARRANGING FOR SPORTS
A club to promote sports among
members of the Hungarian Catholic
church was organized at a recent
meeting and arrangements are be
ing made to place representative
teams for different branches of
sport in the field. Plans are being
made to have some of the best play
ers in this section on the teams.
The officers elected at this meet
ing were Rev. Father Szmoliga
president; Julius Mitruska. vic«
president; Joseph Mitruska. treas
urer: Joseph Lightner. financin'
secretary, and CJeza Faubl, record
ing secretary.
Series Contest For
Speedways Tonight
—
The second game of the series be-j
tween the Junior Mechanics basket
ball team of Newark and the Pertr.
Amboy Speedways of this city will
be played on the Auditorium court.
New Brunswick avenue, tonight
The Newark team, a claimant of ti »•
court championship of that city, d»- [
feated the Speedways in a game a:
Junior Hall in Newark aeverai weeks
ago.
It Is probable that the teams will
line up tonight in ti>e same manner
as when they met on the court In
the Ufr-T game, with the exception
that ' Pete” Hansen Will jump cen
ter for the home team In place of >
David "Hank'’ Thomas, who occu
pied the pivot position in the contest!
against the Juniors in Newark.
The teams lined up as follows In
their first meeting:
Speedways Juniors
R. Handerhan .. Rebelling
! Brownmiller . R. Clark
forwards
| Thomas. Rar how
| center
B. Handerhan.D. Ciarfc
Bradley . Tueschler
guards
The local representative* will try
hard to Cop the bacon tonight, and
if they succeed in winning thla game
lb* deciding contest of the eerie*
v-.11 be plated In this city In the
near future. The Junior MeekaMMMl
are considered one of the strongest
combinations representing Newark 1
on the court today.
Councils of the Junior Order Unit
ed Amerlran Mechanics In thla sec
tion are interested in the coming of
the Newark council team to this
City tonight for the game, and it is
belu red that there will be a big
turnout for this game. The South
Amboy council of the Junior Me
chanics >s the only one in this sec
tion known to hate a team and this
combination is said to be in the raee
lor Middlesex county honors.
■'Chuck" Solador of Newark will
referee the game. Solador also raf
ereed the Bret game between these
two teams.
LEG! OPENS
-
Beauvais Post Team Will
Play Staten Island Triangles
at Pleasant Plains
The first game on the schedule of
the Beauvais Post American Legion
basketball team will be played at
the Amlcitia hall in Pleasant Plains
tonight. Opposition will be furnish
ed by the Staten Island Triangle
quintet, and the game will get under
I way about 9:13 o’clock.
The Legion post quintet will be
the representative court team for
Tottenville and vicinity this season.
Last Saturday night the Triangles
were defeated by the Eltingville Big
Five. Four players who performed
with the Eltingville team last Satur
day will be with the Legion team in
the game tonight.
When the Legion team lakes the
floor tonight It is believed the play
ers will be lined up as follows:
Kegan and Preacher, forwards: La
Forge. center, and Sher and Price.
I guards. With the exception of
Regan this lineup Is practically the
same as that managed by Charley
Hilker aa the Tottenville repreaenta
tive team last season.
"Stretch” McIntyre anfl Ripley
are scheduled to appear with the
Triangles In this game. McIntyre
played In the game against Elting
ville last week.
There will be dancing In connec
tion with the game tonight and
every Saturday night.
OLYMPICS PUT
AT METUCHEN
- y 1
Brainy Borough Representa
tives Will Have Real Oppo
sition This Afternoon
The Olympics football team will
travel to Metuchen this afternoon to
stack forces against the Metivaon
Athletic Club eleven. Then* two
teams were originally schedulod to
meet on the Metuchen gridiron l«*t
Saturday afternoon, but the Amboy
team failed to notify the Metuchen
manager that the date had been «*
cepted. nn<* as a result another team
was booked.
The pick of Amboy football play
ers is the light heavyweight Clam
are scheduled to occupy pontt|nW
positions in the lineup of the Ot>m
pic team for the game this after
noon. Announcement has been made
that Bill Flynn. Charley Hughn*.
Freddy Glouchau. Jimmy O'BsInn.
Ray Carlbon, Walt Lybeck, “Don"
Martin. Bob Menaker, Parker Wil
son, James Patten, Somner Dnwgon
and Francii Bolt will perform with
the Amboy team in this contort.
The regular lineup of th# Ife:
tuchen eleven will take the JBnnk 1
arainsi the Olympics. The
representatives of the '‘Brainy
I ough" have been auceioefttl 1
ganu-s played to date, and aithongn
considerable opposition is eCTOCWMw
I tile ileluc.-.vn players fi r) i
I that another victory will be IBM.
i to their record. /
The game is expected to got «n#K
way promptly at S o'clock.
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75c a Bottle, at the
City Pharmacy, Inc.
The Home Drug Store
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Our Retreads cost less than
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%
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.3 Mi
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