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

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

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
(BASKETBALL AND BOWLING BOOM IN THIS VICINITY
A. S. & R. Bowlers
Increase Their Lead
Cttjr Bowline League
W. L. P.C. 1
A. S. & R.15 1 .888 ■
Forester*. 13 6 .722
A. T t.11 7 «U 1
Klks. 8 8 .500
Postofllce. 8 10 .44s
Conservatives........ • 18 .88*
Ironclads. 5 13 .278
Bohnsaclca. 5 18 .278
The American Smelting & Refining !
Company entry In the City Bowling
League won three straight games
from the Atlantic Terra Cotta com
pany team In a match on the Ar
gonne alleys last night. As a re
sult of thlo match, and a set be
tween the Foresters and Ironclads
which was won by the former team,
the Foresters step Into second place.
, Other matches resulted as follows:
Bohnsack Five won two from the
w Postofllce team, and the Conserva
tives took three games from the
Ironc’ad team. The Ironclads are
— now tied for seventh place with the
Bohnsack team.
Guggles Take Tlir«9
Consistent bowling bji members
ot the American Smelting and Re
fining Company team was responsi
ble for their three game win over
the fast going Atlantic Terra Cotta
combination. This match was bowl
ed on the Argonne alleys. Bill
Eyerkuss, anchor man for the Gug
gles, won hign average honors in
this match rolutig 190, 187, ad 193
for an average of 190. One game
separated the terra cotta workers
from the leading position held by
the smelters, previous to the maten
last night.
The scores:
A. S. and II.
Jenkins . 161 166 180
Thompson . 181 178 177
Jago . 156 .
Gray . 167 206 168
Einhorn . 191 191
Eyerkuss . 190 187 193
818 981 909
A. T. O.
Jayoox .. .. 161 151 178
Christensen ....... lit 168 165
Parsons . 123 151 177
Hallahan .. Ill 161 166
Leven .. 159 166 156
780 803 182
, Ironclads are Defeated
The Ironclad team lost the three
games of their match with the For
ester combination which was bowl
ed on the Elks alleys last night.
Meyer Larsen of the Forester team
ai carried oft high average honors in
“ this match with 203, 180 and 191
Tor an average ot 191.1. H. Simon
sen and Jost. also of the Forester
team, rolled the highest score of the
match, 205, in the first and last
game respectively.
The scores:
CLASS SERIES
NOT STARTED
Basketball Opening at Local
School Again Postponed—
May Start This Week
The Perth Amboy High School ln
‘.erclaes basketball series scheduled
o have started yesterday afternoon
were postponed indefinitely inas
much as it was said official notice
had not been giver the principal re
garding the start of the series. Both
Coach Robert S. Waddell and Miss
Marion Burns had the players on
the different teams prepared for the
jpenlng games.
Ed Patten, manager of this year’s
varsity team has rendered Coach
Watldell.able assistance In preparing
for this 'series and the boys’ varsity
\ season, while Miss Burns has been
k) assist* d in preparing the girls by a ,
" corps of coacher, one girl for each
of the four class teams..
For various reasons the start of
these series games had been post
poned previously, but all prepara
tions had been made to start the
basketball reason yesterday. It is
possible thst these games may be
started later this week or early next
week.
Coach Waddell of the boys had
planned to play two varsity games
before the Christmas holidays, one
with the A’umni and another with
the faculty teanr. One practice of
the candidates for the boys’ varsity
team has already been held.
Auditorium Jn. Victors
The Auditorium Jrs. defeated the
Y. M. H. A. Flyers In the deciding
contest of a three game series yes
terday by a score of 25 to 8. The
Audos are out for the light Junior
championship of this city. J. Jolly
of AS4 Division street is manager
of the team. Ford starred for the
Audos in the game yesterday.
The Intermediate Separates de
feated the Troop 1 Boy Scouts of this
| city on the Y. M. H. A. court last
P night by a 20 to 8 score. At half
time the score was IS to 5. Fine
and Beckoft led the home team in
icoring, while Bryan scored all of the
points for the visitors.
DID PAIN DISTURB
YOUR SLEEP?
THE pain and torture of rheu
matism can be quickly relieved
by an application of Sloan'a
Liniment. It brings warmth, ease and
comfort and let3 you sleep soundly.
Always have a bottle handy and
apply when you feel the first twinge.
II ictieirates vntkout rubbing.
it's splendid to take the pain out of
tired, aching muscles, sprains and
strains, stiff joints, end lame backs.
Tor forty years pain's enemy. Ask
. your neighbor.
^7 At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40.
jHHi
Forester*
Raymond . 174 192 170
rost ,. 154 174 205
1 Simonsen .. 205 147 18#
.arsen . 208 180 181
t. Simonsen ... 165 198 182
901 891 987
Ironclads
Smith . 186 184 145
Dayton . 186 196 174
Schrlmpf . 154 175 152
Veitzen . 171 154 200
Matter . 178 158 178
775 817 849
I<etter Carriers Beaten
The Bohnsack five won the odd
tame In their match with the Post
Dfllce team on the Bohnsack alleys
last night. The Post Office team
topped honors In the first game but
lost out In the second and third
tames. Bill Pemberton of the letter
tarrlera copped high average honors
in this match, roUlng 194, 186 and
178 for an average of 184. Wisnew
Jkl of the winning team won high
score honors with a score of 204 in
Lhe first game.
The scores:
Rohnaacks
Mollison . 92 179 169
Pappas . 183 16G 172
VVisnewski .... 204 1G4 148
lohannsen . 138 147 157
3ohnsack . 170 176 168
737 882 809
Post Office
Comings ...... 164 166 148
Mope . 178 127 157
rorman . 160 176 167
Moffman . 175 162 167
Pemberton .... 194 186 173
871 816 807
Dks lose Ttree
The Conservatives won three
straight from the Elks team In t
match rolled on the Argonne alleys
last night. Mallet, lead-ofl man t-r
the C' nsorvatlves. captured high
average honors In this match roll
ing 20!, 170 and 167 tor an average
>f 182. Wiberalskie, anchor man tor
the winning team, rolled 221 In the
third game and carried oft high
score h mors.
The score:
Conserve tlees
Mallet . 209 170 617
Fullerton . 169 157 187
Parker.. 147 165 166
Olsen . 143 163 148
Wlberalskle. 161 169 221
829 804 884
Elke
Jorgenson . 211 167 136
Simmen. 119 122 J46
Greiner . 144 159 186
Jesaen ....•••••••• 136 177 148
Rickards. 154 166 201
764 791 810
SOUTH MOOT
GIRLS BEJITLIf
Lose Game to Rahway Team
On Saturday Night-May
Play Here
The South Amboy Independent
girls’ basketball team was defeated
In a hard fought game by the Rah
way Y. M. C. A. girls at Rahway
last Saturday night by a score of
9 to 5. This game was played as a
preliminary to the Rahway Y. M.
C. A. boys’ game.
The visitors were without the ser
vices cf their center, Miss Redding -
ton, and the Misses Bennett and
Miller alternated in that position
and at forward while Miss D. For
gotson occupied the other advanced
positions, and the Misses F. Forgot
son and M. Thom occupied the guard
positions.
At the end of the first half the
Rahway team led by a score of 5 to
4. The South Amboy players scor
ed two field goals in the op^nlnS
session, and a point from the rree
throw line in the second session. The
Rahway girls scored two field and
one foul goal in the first period and
SOLDIER “HOUDINI”
These ex-soldiers have found one
■vay to earn a living during the un
employment situation in London.
They go about the streets doing
'Houdinl" stunts, accepting what
the passersby give for the entertain
ment.
- A.
Remains Undefeated in “Y”
Sr. Basketball League
Other Games Played
Htindlng In Senior Basketball
League
P. W. L. P.C.
Bob Handelhan .... 9 9 0 1.000
Ray Handerhan .... 9 5 4 .466
Bradley . 9 6 4 .556
Brownmiller . 9 4 6 .444
Hansen . 9 2 7 .222
Glochau . 9 2 7 .222
Three more games were played
last nlrhi In tho senior basketball
league at lh« "Y." Bob Handerhan's
team remaining unbeaten as the re
sult of defoatlng hie brothfer Ray's
team. 16 to 12 In the closest game
of the night. Brownmiller defeated
Glochau’s team. 23 to 19, and Brad
ley won from Hansen, 12 to 6.
The score*:
Bob Handerhan's Team
G. F. Tl.
Halligan, f . 0 0 0
Ryan, f...2 0 4
Jensen, c ... 1 1 3
Handersan, g . 2 0.4
Melko, r. . 2 0 4
7 1 15
Ray Handerhan’s Teem
G. 8\ Tl.
Smith, f . 0 2 2
Westcott, f.1 0 2
Doty, c . 0 0 0
I,fiber g...0 0 0
eBatty ,g.4 0 8
6 2 12
Hansen's Team
G. F. Pts.
Melko, f . 0 0 0
Gardella, f . 0 0 0
McHose, c . 0 0 0
R. Jensen, g. 2 1 -5
Bernstein, g ......... 0 0 0
2 16
Bradley’s Team
G. F. Pts.
Beatty, f. 1 3 5
Haney, f . 2 1 5
Lebeda, c . 0 0 0
Dragotta, g . 0 2 2
Willsey, g .. 0 0 0
3 6 12
Brownmtiler's Team
G. F. Pta.
McHose, f. 1 1 3
Melko, f . 5 1 11
Gardella, c . 2 1 6
Chizmadia, g . 2 0 4
Sandquist, g . 0 0 0
10 3 23
Glochau’* Team
- • G. F- Pts.
DeAndrea, f . 2 1 5
Haney, f............ 2 0 4
Seiber, c ... 3 0 6
Hansen, g. 1 0 2
Olesen, g . 1 0 .2
9 1 19
Roosevelt Centers Play al
Newark Tonight Against
Heller Merz Team
rne nooseveu vciuct
to annex their seventh straight vic
tory o£ the season tonight when thej
engage in a court contest with th<
Heller Me*-* girls’ team of Newark
on the latter's court. This Is th«
first of two Important games sched
uled for the Roosevelt team thli
week, the second Is to be played ai
Mllltown on Thursday night.
The Centers are expected to take
the court in the game tonight with
the Misses G. Ellis and M. King, for
wards; E. Shechtman. center, and I
Schwartz and G. Robertson, guards
The Heller Merz outfit Is said to be
one of the strongest combinations Ir
Essex county this season and a hajd
fought contest is anticipated.
Through the season without a set
back. particularly in Middieses
county games, is the record being
worked for by the Roosevelt gir'.s
The Centers will work to play at
their best In the game at Mllltown
on Thursday night as the Michellr
team is said to be unusually strong
on their own court.
Included among the teams played
by the Centers this season are Hop
lites of Newark. Dottas of this city
Independents of South Amboy. New
ark Tjassies and Manhattan Stars.
WWMWWMO ■ ■ ■ '• • -ee*——~~l
a field and two foul goals In the last
Arrangements are being made to
book the South Amboy girls to play
on the Auditorium court in this city
next Saturday night They will play
against a combination made up ot
players from this city and Roose
velt. g_
Tho Lightning Five of Chrome
opened the season Saturday night by
defeating the Gra-selli Park quintet
on the latter’s court b va score ot
46 to 25 Morgan. Clifford. Green.
Wilhelm and Morris played with the
visitor', F. H. Green. Chrome, is
manager of the Lightning Five.
WIRE ME ANO MX WIRE VOr
1997
XOHN MARTIN _
OENFRAT. EI.ECTRIO.AT. CONTRACTOR
as BRIGHTON AVF.. PERTH AMBOV
GEORGE H. THOMPSON
CARPENTER ANO HCTT HER
InttMn- Prompt!* Attended In
At I EWTA AT PHONE W
If YOU have some special
want to be satisfied — call tbe
EVENTING NEWS and ask for
an ad taker.
FOUR OF ’EM
i'our men went up together in this
play in the football game between
Everton and Cardiff City, England.
This was when Downs, an Everton
back, guarded Brewster while he
swatted the ball with his head. Some
game!
HOPE TO STOP,
LUCK STREAK
Parish House Players Confi
dent they Will Beat Eliza
beth Quintet
The Parish House court in Wood
bridge will be the scene tonight of
a basketball contest between the
Elizabeth Y. M. C. A. team and the
Parish House quintet. Followers of
the Parish House combination are
hopeful that Manager Deter's play
ers will bring their four game los
ing streak to an end by winning to
night's contest. The game will start
about 9 o'clock.
With the Parish House team In the
game tonight will be Lorch and-Bill
Martin, forwards; Irv. Martin, cen
ter, and - Schwenzer and Hughes,
guards. Mesick, star guard of the
Woodljridge team who has been out
of the game on account of football
injuries, is expected to be back in
the fold next Tuesday.
The Elizabeth team recently de
feated the Parish House players on
the Elizabeth court, and Manager
Deter believes that his outfit will
even matters in the game tonight.
The three great scoring stars of the
Woodbrldge team. Lorch and the two
Martin brothers, have not been scor
ing up to their usual standard in
recent games, but better results are
expected tonight, and when Mesick
returns next week the Woodbrldge
boys will once again get started.
I The acquisition of Charley Hughes,
I a local player, should be a big help
to the Woodbridge team, as Hughes
is a willing worker and carries the
t necessary punch. Buckley will ref
| eree the game tonight.
ALL COLLEGIAN
FIVE AT PARLIN
Will Play Du Pont Big Five
Tonight-Parlin Team
Going Good
The All Collegian basketball Wam
of this city will travel to Parlin to
night to play the fast traveling Du
pont Big Five. The latter team has
been going at a fast clip and should
prove a tough proposition for the
Collegians to stop. The Collegians
were defeated last Thursday night
by the local Y. M. H. A.
Manager Newmark s Parlin team
will take the floor in regular fash
ion. while the lineup of the visitors
has not been decided on. Newmark,
Maleskl and Eppinger have been the
main point getters for the Par’”*
team in the games played to date,
while Waddell and Hibbard were the
stars for the Collegians in their re
cent game. . , . „
The Dupont team has played the
Rutgers Separates, Dry’ Docks,
Roosevelt Separates and a number
of other leading teams in this sec
tion this season. The Collegians lost
by a one point margin to the El
tlngevtlle Big Five, and dropped the
second contest on their schedule Jo
the Y. M. II. A. .
Johnny Fitzpatrick was the
eleventh man on the floor in this
game.
To Stop Coughing at Night.
When anvone is suffering from a
bronchial affliction or has a cough
that lingers on and grows worse at
night, the loss of sleep tends to
weaken the suffere- and grows more
serious the longer it is neglected.
! Mrs. M. Suter. 647 Eongbrook ave..
Stratford Conn, writes: "Foley’s
Honey and Tar has given me great
relief from a severe attack of bron
chitis." No medicine stands higher
throughout the nation as a family
remedy for colds, coughs and croup.
Sold everywhere.—Adv.
KODAK AND BROWNIE
CAMERAS
at greatly reduced prices tor the
holidays, from $2.50 to $25.00 at the
CITY PHARMACY. INC.
The Home Drag Store
285 Smith Street Corner Oak.
STERLINGS VS. '
First Game of Series on So.
River Court Tomorrow
Night
--
The first game of a series of five
between the Sterlings of South Riv
er and the Mlchelin quintet of Mill
town, will be played on (he South
River High School court tomorrow
night. There Is great rivalry be
tween these two teams and also the
fans of the towns they represent.
The Mlchelin team has been go
ing good particularly on their own
court, while the Sterling team has
won four out of five home game*
played to date this season. Three
of the members of the Sterlings
played with the du Pont Big Five
of Parlin In two games against the
Mlchelin team, both of which were
won by the Tiretown representa
tives.
It Is probable that the following
players will perform with the Ster
lings team in the game tomorrow
night: Meury, Fitzpatrick. Maluski.
Eppinger and Anderson, while the
Micheiin lineup will be made up
of the following: Dickinson. Sohl,
Janicker, Crabiei and Haeffner.
South River and Mlchelin basket
ball teams have not met on the
court or diamond for a great many
years, and a big crowd Is expected
out to witness this reunion. East
season the Sayreville Big Five
combination played at Milluown. and
the contest ended In an argument,
which Increased the feeling of the
fans of Sayreville and South River
against the Milltown team.
Hall Avenue Stars Win
The "Hall Avenue Stars defeated
the Intermediates of the local Y. M.
H. A. In a game cn the Y. M. H. A.
court last night by a score of 34 to
24. Kochek Forman and Glochau
starred for the winning team, while
Karkus was the shining light in the
lineup of the home team. Forman,
Glochau, Levinson, Dooley and Ko
chek played with, the visitors, while
Karkus. Riehman. Cohen, Jacob
sen, Sladkus. J. Kass. Shumsky and
B. Kass played with the Interme
diates.
TWO MAN BOWLING LEAGUE
SCHEDULE FOR THE WEEK
Another effort will be made this
week by Supervisor McComu to play
off the remaining games in the two
man bowling league. The following
schedule bus beer, worked out:
Tonight—Hope & Smith vs. Sneath
& Nebel: Forman & Fullerton vs.
Sneath & Nebel.
Thursday—7 o'clock. Raymond &
Payne vs. S'nelali & Harding: Mal
let & Nielsen vs. Sampson & Cough
lin: Sampson & Coughlin vs Gol
den & Ramsay.
Friday—Forman & Fullerton vs.
Grelsen & Andersen: Hope & Smith
vs. Wiberalske. A- Olsen.
Saturday—Afternoon. Johnson &
Johnson vs. Wiberalskl & Olsen:
Johnson & Johnpon vs. Golden *
Ramsay: Parker & Bagger vs For
man & Fuilertoi..
HTML
Teams Will Meet on Audito
rium Court Saturday Night
State Champions
Last reason the Y. M. H. A. teams
of various leading cities in this state
organized a state league. The state
was divided inty sections, and four
separate leagues were decided. At
the completion of the games ar
ranged for each league, the leading
teams 1 . the four circuits were book
ed to play final games for the state
championship The Jersey City Y.
M. H. A. team copped this honor
and are rated as the association
cham. ions of New Jersey.
The Jersey City team with a com
bination stronger than ever before,
has been organized for the present
season, and the team has been book
ed to play the Perth Amboy Speed
ways on the Auditorium court In
this city next Sa‘urday night. If the
Jersey City team can defeat the
tp'-edways they will accomplish
something thirteen other opponents
have failed to do this season.
Included among the victims of
the Jersey City team last season are
the Perth Amboy, New Brunswick
and Trento-j Y. M. H. A. teams. The
Jersey City team defeated the local
Y. M. H. A. team at a time when the
local representatives were going at
♦heir best.
City Bowling League
Records Compiled
William Hallahan. secretary of
the City Bowlin* League has com
piled the records of the bowlers on
the different teams In this circuit, not
Including the matches rolled last
night. These records show B. Shar
rott. of the Atlantic Terra Cotta
Company team, leading the league l
with high average, being credited •
with 181.1 in the twelve games he
has rolled since the start of tne
league. Howard Richards, of the !
Elks team. Is second In high average!
with 180.4 In fifteen games. -
The Elks team leads the Held In ]
high average, being credited with
878.3 in fifteen games, while the
Foreeter team is second with 8*4.7. |
B. Jorgenson, of the Elks team. Is:
credited with rolling the higher. :
score In the games to date, 25*. I
while J. Jessen of the same team is I
i second high with a score of 248.
The records of the bowlers in'
! order as their averages stand, the
! standing of the different clubs tn j
I team average, and the individual!
high scores follow:
.Name Team G. Ave. HC. |
Sharrott ... A-T.C. 12 181 202
Richards .Elks 15 180 219
Jenkins.A.S.R. 15 177 209
Simonson . .F. of A. 15 177 215
Jorgenson .Elks 15 177 256
Pemberton _P.O. 15 176 217
Larsen .F. of A. 15 175 227
Weitzen ...Ironclad 9 175 208
Eyerkuss _A.S.R. 15 173 213
Jessen .Elks 15 173 248 |
Neall .Elks 15 173 201
Leven .A.T.C. 12 173 198
Jost.F of A. 15 171 211
I Wlsnewski Bohnsack 15 170 202
: Simonson ...F. of A 15 170 194
Raymond ...F. of A. 15 169 226
Greiner .Elks 15 169 222
Jaycox .A.T.C. 12 169 191
Hoffman.P.O. 15 167 196
Forman.P.O. 15 165 198
Grey .A.S.R. 15 164 193
Bohnsack. Pohnseek 14 163 242
Hallahan _A.T.C. 12 159 186
Valentine .Bohnsack 15 159 198
Mallet .Conservative 15 157 176
Einhorn.A.S.R. 15 157 230
Golden .P. O. 15 157 189
Wiberalski Conservtv 15 166 176
Hope.P. O. 15 154 189
Dayton ...Ironclads 7 154 191
Pappas ...Bohnsack 15 154 179
Thompsen ...A.S.R. 15 153 180
Smith ....Ironclads 15 153 182
Batter ....Ironclads 10 152 202
Cornelison Ironclads 14 151 186
Christensen . .A.T.C. 6 151 175
Parker Conservative* * ISO 1*8
lohanson .Bohnsack 1 IS* 1*8
ichrimpf ..Ironclad? * 14* 1(1
Fullerton Coneervtlv 9 141 1*2
Broeky ...Bohr.asck » 14* It*
Donahue .Bohnsack X 14* IS*
RtmWj Conservative 10 144 1*4
Rlckwood .Ironclad? 9 14* 17*
Olsen . .Conservative 7 141 1ST
Bagyar Conservative 9 1*# 178
Hodge .A.T.C 8 1*« 167
Pavr.e Conservative 2 III 1*7
Mottensen ...AT.C. * 1*0 1«S
Anderson .Ironclads I 12* 119
The team average*:
Team O. Ave. H M. I
Elks . 15 87*. 5 1014
Foresters . 15 8*4.18 9*0
Atlantic T. C... 12 826. * 8*8
American S. & R. 13 826. S 9*5
Postofflcc . 13 821. 3 »
Bohnsacks . 15 791. 8 91'
Ironclad? . 15 743. 3 99*
Concervatlves .. 15 7*7. 1 *54
The Individual high score*:
B. Jorgenson. Elks. 256.
J. Jessen .Elks, 248.
E. Bohnsack, Bohnsacks 242.
C. Einhorn A. S. & R.. 2**.
M. Larson. F. of A.. 227.
HELMEHlToWLERS
HERMETTA. Dec. 19.—HerrXjfc*
won two of the tliree game* roMd
at the Helmetta Club alley* la • /
Middlesex County Industrial LeatCV*
match. High ecores featured,
Reus? the high roller for th* wla
ners while McCatr held a like honor
for the home team.
i ne scores:
Hercules
Jensen . 1*1 1*1 1M
Meyers.177 17* M»
Grossweller.125 ltf ...
Man . 1*0.18* 1«
Reuss. 220 171 It*
Hanak.J*
*22 845 04
Helmetto Club
Rothhar . 1*2 14* 1W
McCain . 168 210 1*6
Valek .120 14# IT*
Petrie. 180 154 1*6
Deming . 171 155 174
880 810 882
The schedule for this Monday
nigh'. Is: Helmetta at duPont; Mlchs
lin at Roosevelt; Sayrevllle at Her
cules.
The station car
must make connections
WHEN several members of the commuter’s
family take the car out, there is one rule they
should all observe. '
They should always buy balanced
gasoline that is dependably uni
form, that insures quick starting
in all weathers, that gives plenty
of power for climbing hills, that
burns up completely and keeps
the motor clean, that carries you
u few milt's further on each tank
ful than a less perfectly condi
tioned motor fuel.
There is such a gasoline, and you
ran buy it everywhere you go in
this state. It is our improved,
balanced “Standard” Motor Gas
oline. On every test “Standard”
Motor Gasoline leads the field.
A car that has stood aH night in a
cold garage will soon develop an
exhausted battery if fed with
inferior gasoline. When you
have only seven minutes to make
your train you want to be assured
of a quick start.
No other fuel is so dependable as
this improved “Standard” Motor
Gasoline.
«
Get the good habit of buying bal
anced “Standard” Motor Gaso
line and your motor will get the
equally good habits of starting
promptly and of taking you up
the hills and loafing along in traf
fic without much gear shifting.
Don't neglect the lubrication of
your car. It is the principal fac
tor in keeping depreciation at a
minimum. Correct lubrication
is best accomplished by the use
of the grade of Polarine estab
lished for your motor,
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(NE\S JERSEY)