Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], January 13, 1922, FINAL EDITION, Page 23, Image 23

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

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mAMBOY “BILLS” DEFEAT LEADING HOBOKEN OUTFIT
fwo Big Court Games
Here Tomorrow Night
Living up to an agreement to fur*
r ii the best attraction obtainable
he SpeM way'management has to of
fer the fans who patronize the Au
ditorium hall tomorrow night, two
banner court games and the usual
darrein*. In the main basketball
i.a.ne the Perth Amboy Speedway
< ulatet will combat the Danbury
s';-parates, jrhiie the preliminary con
cst will be between the Amboy rep
rcsentativa quintet and the Roose
>elt Center Girls.
The Danville Separates are the
-urprises of the Kast this season
Laving won twenty-two out of twen
ty-four contests played to date, and
ill of the games have been played on
• pponeht’s courts. This team re
ently scored a big victory over the
V. M. H. A. team of this city, and at
present has a winning streak of fif
een games. There are about three
ombinations in the Metropolitan
lJstrlet at the present time which
ire classed better than the Danbury
earn.
After the Danbury team registered
in easy victory over the Y. M. H. A.
team in a fast game Manager Saf
ran was requested to try to book
i game with the Speedways and the
Speedway manager was likewise ap
proached by fans to book the Sepa
rates. The Speedways are willing to
play hny real opponent at any time,
conceding of course that there arc
some teams capable of carrying out
the wish of a majority ol^ the fan?
in this section.
Judging from the record of the
Danbury team which includes vie
tories over some of the leading
teams in the East, the Speedways*
should feel lucky if they are suc
cessful in coming within twenty
points of the Now York quintet.
The Danbury Separates greatest vlc
toiy of the season was scored over]
the Assumptions of Brooklyn by a
seventeen point margin la?<t week
The Assumptions hold u victory over
Dill Manning's team.
"Petzie” Rosenberg, the New
Yorkers diminutive forward, is the
star of the Separate team. He was
out of the Y. M. H. A. game on ac
count of illness. Rosenberg alone
is credited with winning the city
championship for Commerce High
School in 1919 and 1920. and he car
ried off high honors in tho series b;
tv^een Commerce High and Lane
High School of Chicago.
“Dewey” Wohl, cracker.iack guard
showed the fans in Perth Amboy
th« real defensive game last Thurs
day night, and he will surely star
tcmorrow night. “Lou” MendicoC,
pivot man and captain of tho Sepa
rates Is the high scorer of the team
for the season. Charley Nadler will
occupy the other guarding position
tor the New Yorkers tomorrow night \
.while Kaplan who led the Separates
in scoring against the Y. M. H. A. j
team will be Heisenberg's side kick in
this contest.
Roosevelt basketball far.s may be
given a change to see a representa
tive team get a toehold on Middle
sex county honors for the Centers
Girls are picked to defeat the Am
boyrepresentative team.
BOOST COUTTS
AT NEW HAVEN
• Local Man Doing Great Work
In Conn.-Register Stor.y
Reports
The New Jlaven Register publica
tion of Monday lest contained an
■ uonymoUM letlcr regarding the work
of Robert R. Coutts. of this city, as
recreational director of the indus
tries of New Haven. The conimunl
utiofc asserts that Coutts has been
. t Ills task in New Haven for two
years, and during this time united
i lto girls' teams of the city and was
made the director of tho girls'
loagsw- He also has'organized bas
ketbarV. taught swimming, rendered
ild in engineering the controlling
body for industrial athletics and pro
motes baseball and bowling.
The communication further states
that men athletes were not enough
for Coutts to handle, he therefore
fell in line with tho girls' desires
*nd one-half of his time Is spent In
promoting girls' athletics, howling,
tennis, swimming and other major
sports. Coutts is credited with di
recting the first industrial ice hockey
league and runs industrial volley ball
league for the older type factory
* man. He Is also credited with de
veloping athletic Helds around
-pare ground space in the factories'
jf which twenty-seven are served.
The local director Is also promot
ing a boxing tournament, tho com
munication sets forth, and also of
» delates in basketball games. Coutts
ft formerly served at the Yonkers Y.
' M. C. A. and Morristown Y. M. C. A.,
ilso at the Stuyvesant Military acad
emy. He has attended Springfield
i oliege, Pratt Institute, Is a graduate
of the local high school and is at
present taking taking a part time
ourse In athletics at Yale college.
‘Y” VOLLEY BALL TEAM GETS
SEVERAL DATES FOR GAMES
Manager Sam Miller of the Y. M.
C. A. varsity volley ball team has
booked tho Rahway "Y" for two
contests, one to be played here on
Monday night, January 23. and the
■ ether at Rahway on Friday night,
February 3. The crack Brooklyn
Fentral “Y” sextet has written for a
series of games on the Perth Amboy
court and they are expected here
' s he middle of February. The Brook
lyn Bedford branch have also an
nounced their Intentions of coming
to this city for a match. These
games are being arranged In Order
to put tho local team In trim for an
other match with the Gerfilfmtown
(Pa.) Big Red team, the eastern
champions. Tile Germantown team
' defeated the local “Y” combination
here last winter and a return match
at Germantown is now being sought
1 Tonight at 6:45 the varsity team
' will be given some practice games
vlu, a combination selected by
fPhvsical Director S. C. Pew. The
practice will continue until 8 o’clock.
' The varsity will have seven available
k men tonight, consisting of Capt
» George W. Sharp. Jr.. George Dover,
Joe Frantic. Gilbert Peakes, El
Johnson, Sam Miller and Francis
' Oliver. It is not known as yet who
the opposing players wMl be but
Director Pew has promised strong
opposition.
Big Crowd of Fans Will Ac
company Separates to
Victdrian Court
After a layoff of two weeks jtl.e ;
i Roosevelt Separate basketball team I
! will take the court tonight m a game (
I against Ray Handerhan’s Victorian
five on tlie Victorian court in Hayre
j viile. It is the second game for the
reorganized Victorian team, and
there will be dancing in connection
with the forty minutes of court play.
Manager Jaoobowitz liar, not an
nounced his lineup for this game,
out it is expected that Ed “Blackie"
Bogan. “Chip” Cutter, Sam Dubov/
and “Vi” Hibbard wliH be aiming
the players taken to Sayreville for
this game. The Roosevelt manager
is desirous of copping this win in
view of the fact that he is planning
games with other leading teams in
the county for the near future. The
Separates will have a big following
oc fans to root them to victory in
the game tonight.
Manager Ilandcrhan probably will
start the following lineup against
the Separates tonight: Giochau and
Handcrhan. forwards; Rhatican,
center, and Sutton and Eppingcr,
guards. Goer and Cathcart will
also be on hand ready to jump Into
tile game on a moment’s notice
.East Friday night the Victorian
team scored an easy victory over the
Johnson and Johnson quintet of
tpew Brunswick.
Roosevelt Team is Beaten by
Fighting Five at Eliz
abeth
Another Middlesex county bas
ketball team which had been success
ful In compiling a record of thirteen
straight victories and tired of tho
strain of winning all the time, trav
eled to Elizabeth last night and met
defeat at the hands of Georgie
Ward's Fighting Five. Tho Roose
\olt Center girls aro the latest vic
tims of an Elizabeth team, the score 1
laat night being 20-17. Several weeks
ago the Perth Amboy Speedways
with a fourteen game winning streak
embarked for Elizabeth where they
were stopped by the I3ayway Stand
ard Oil team.
Followers of the Center team how
ever, will agree that engaging in a
game with a male, team, particularly
when a thirteen game winning
streak is being presented, is the ;
most foolish step that can be taken.
Kaplan, Davis and Regan scored all ,
of the points for the home team, a
o-al of ten held goals.
Georgie Ward's team led at half
time, 12-7.
O’he score:
Fighting Five G. F. Tl.
Kapiun, f . 5 0 10
Davis, f. 3 0 6
Regan, c . 2 0 4
McOrann. g . 0 0 0
Tomasulo, g .0 0 0
Ward, g . 0 0 0
10 0 20 1
tenters G. F| Tl.
King, f . 0 0 0
Ellis, f.0 ] 1 |
Shechiman e . 3 0 ti I
Schwarts, g . 2 2 (l i
Robertson g . 2 0 4
7 3 17 j ;
■ i i
GIRLS MS
WILL BE ACTIVE!
School Teams Play Today j
and Each Play Two Games
Next Week
Both the boy* and the girls varsity)
basketball teams of the local high,
school will be in action this after
noon. The boys are scheduled to
play the faculty quintet of Amboy
High, whit’ the girls will take the
lid off tor the 10 22 season in a gam
with the girls quintet of Ked Bank ,
High School .
Coach Waddell's team hsUWrokenj
even in two games played to date)
registering a victory over the Key
poit school team and losing to the
representative team of St .Benedict’s
prep school of Newark. It is not
known just what men will start
the game this afternoon due to the
fact that the coach is carrying a good
sized squad of the candidates who
have shown the best class to date.
The girls team which is managed
by Miss K. Jones is hopeful of get
ting off to a good start by downing i
the colors of the lied Bank players.
Miss Marion Burns the girls coach,
has put the candidates for the girls
team through several long practice
sessions'of late, but no definite de
cision has been reached in regard to
the lineup for the opening game. It
is possible that Miss Burns may also
carry a squad of from ten to fifteen
players showing the greatest ability
iu practice sessions to date .
Next week the girls and boys
!earns will each play two games.
I 1
IS OUTSCORED;
'
Y. M. H. A. Team Scores Two'
Point Victory Over
Separates
1. Al. 11. A., 22; Yorkvillc Separ
atee, 20.
This was the score when Referee
Robert S. Waddell of the local school
blow his whistle terminating the
weekly game on the Y. M. XI. , A.
court las* night, This game was
considered by many of the fans to
be the best played on the local court
this season. #
Of the three victories scored over
AT a nag r X. Levine's team last night
two have been evened up. The lo
cal association quintet was defeated
by Tlu, Yorkvill Separates, AVood
hridgn Parish House and the Dan
bury Separates, and the Yorkville
and Wood bridge combinations have
also been downed by tho local out
fit.
Fast playing featured the entire
forty minutes of tho game last night.
Huring *l.e opening period the visi
tors tier in the lr^id the greatest
number . f times but Amboy battled
hard a id succeeded in going to the
front several times. At half time
the Yorkv!■ le quintet was in the lead
by a 9 to S score.
At the start of the second half the
\mboy team started off with a rush
which swept ths speedy Separates
to one side, and throughout this per
iod tho home team held the lead.
With five r inutes to go Manager Le
vine's team was leading by live
points. The Separates succeeded In
Iropping a score from the field and
if.so a score from the foul line, hut
were not successful in evening the
score. * . .
Although all five of the Amboy
players performed in classy' fashion,
ey Slier and "Yak” Lowenkopf was
mainly responsible for the victory of
the home team. Captain Hher re
:urned to the game after a layoff of
wo weeks and his floorwork was a
>lg help tc the association quintet.
Karkus scored three field and four
out goals, Hher anc Lowenkopf each ,
scored tivu double counters, while
Parker ard Newark also scored a
wo pointer apiece.
Coach Robert H Waddell of the
ocal high school icfereed the game
n expert fashion. He called about
liirty fouls and his work added to
,hc speed of the game. The Hepar
ites were given the greatest mitnoec
jt free throws, and hal' of their
joints were scored from the free
itation.
The Amboy team outscored the
jppos'tlon nine to live. The York
i-ille Separates victory over the Y.
tf. H. A. team was registered by a I
18 to 13 score, and it is likely that
he deciding game of the series wdll
>e played in tha neat future.
' George Davis and Fin* scored
'ou.teen el the points for the visi
ors, wlii,.i Adler led. the Separates
n field goal scoring.
The score:
f. AI. H. A G. F. Tl.
’arKri' f.. ■ • 1 d 3
{atkus f . 3 4 10
jOiveiikopf .. 2 0 4
gewmark. ' . 1 0 2
filer, g . 2 0 4
9 4 22
forkvllle G. F. Tl.
i. Davis, f... 1 3 5
•'inn, f . 1 ? 3
Vdiei. o . 2 0 4
tapp, g . 1 5 3
. Davis, g . 0 0 0 j
B 10 20 |
Referee--Waddell. *
Int:. Win by Forfoii
Manager Ham Brcslow of the Y.
f. il. A. Intermediate team an- 1
ounced this morning that the t
Voodbrldge Parish House Jrs. failed •
a appear to play a game scheduled ,
citli his team last night and Referee -
,ouis Halts forfeited the contest to
he Intermediates. This contest was
lie decidin' one of a three game se
les.
I .ocal V. R. R. Ten in to Play t ,
On Tuesday night the second team
f the series between the local P.
K. basketball team and the New |
Irunswlck P. R. It. will bo played In <
lew Brunswick. The New Brunswick j
■am won the first contest. Manager j
tlch of the local quintet Is desirous
f booking games with the Central g
illroad and Lehigh Valley railroad i.
ulntots of this city. • e
LEAGUE STARTS
i New Two Man Bowling Tour
nament Starts at “Y”
Last Night
Mnudiiig in Junior Bottling Tourney
1\ W. I.. I\<\
8tiber & Bergrer.... 3 2 J .667
Lebeda & Gardellj, .. 3 2 1 .667
Beatty & DeAndrea . . 3 1 2 .333
O'Brien & Halligan.. 3 I 2 .383
Supervi. r J. \Y. McConius last
night launched a new bowling league
on the Y. M. C. A. alleys, the second
of the wenv.n and the first in which
the young* v member* of the associa
tion will have an opportunity to coin
pet* . The new league will be known
as a junior bowling tournament and
games min t be played according to
a schedule arranged by Mr. Me
UonigA or forfeited.
The new league rules call for each
team playing each other team a
match consisting of three consecu
tive games. The first game will be
cH'lt d at 7*30 o’clock and play must
start not liter than 7:40. Two
practice balls are allowed each bow
ler during these ten minutes after
which the match must he started. On
nig its wher two matches are rolled
the second shall commence as 00011
as the first is finished, the two prac
tice balls being allowed as in the
first. All games will be rolled on
alleys Nos 3 and 4.
There \v: bo nj postponed games.
Teams must play or forfeit when
scheduled. Any team falling to start
lull Ini'- ii» 7*40 shall forfeit the three
games tc the team present, but the
team whicn. is on hand will be en
titled to rod their games for their
team and individual scores. In case
only one member of a team is absent
the blind score of 111) will allowed.
Should the absent player appear he
may bowi at the beginning of a new
game, but the blind score holds in
the game already started. In case
of a tie for first place between teams
a match of three games shall he ladl
ed.. In the event of a tie for indi
vidual prizes there will be live games
bowled, the player taking three of
these games winning.
Four prizes will he awarded, one
to each member of the winning
team, one to the high Average man
and nnej'i r high score. No player
can win both high average and high
Score priz s. In order to he eligible
ror prizes a player must bowl In all
of the matches.
Hleber find llergl en won two out
of three games from Beatty and De
Andrea in the lirst league match roll
ed iast night, B'eAndrea's 185 being
high score. Bebeda and A. Gardel
la won two out or three games from
O’Brien and Hnlllgan. Belinda s 183
was high : core in this match.
The score:
Beatty . 110 3 4-1 3 1 5
De Andre . 301 100 185
211 244 300
Hi eh or.3 86 346 3 03
Bergren . 330 3 30 33 0
276 266 231
O'Brien . 78 3 46 33 1
Halligan . 118 3 48 162
196 294 263
Bebeda-.1101 110 183
A. CiardeBa. 3 39 157 172
249 267 355 I
I
Rahway Collegians Beaten
So. Amboy Now Ready
for Speedways
SOUTH AMBOY, Jan. 13:—Brins
on tlie Speedways. That is the cry
in this place today following the
brilliant victory scored by the Jun
ior Mechanic representative team
over the Rahway Collegian team an
the high sehool court last night. The
score at the termination of forty
minutes of play was 39-24. Tito local
representative team is playing its
best at the present time and follow
ers of basketball in this section be
lieve that Manager Sanderson's boys
should surely carry on to the Mid
dlesex county championship.
Bennett and Perkins, star for
wards of the local representative
team, alone scored enough points
last night to down the colors of the
Rahway Collegian team. Although
fifteen points separated the two
teams when the final whistle blew
the contest was much faster than
[his score would indicate. At half
time the Soutli Amboy team led by
. score of 15-9. Wigginton starred
Cor the visitors, being credited with
making sixteen out of their twenty
four points.
The home team scored sixteen
He'd goals to six for the Rahway
players. Fourteen fouls were calle 1
on South Amboy and twelve on the
visitors. Wigginton made twelve out
iif fourteen chances from the foul
line. McCarthy refereed.
The score:
Junior Mechanic*
O. F. Tl.
Bennett, f . 3 7 13
Perkins, f . 7 0 14
Furman, c . 3 o »i
Wilbur, g . 2 o 4
Scharff, g . 1 " 2
Hi 7 33
Rail wav
C. F. Tl.
Miller, f . 1 o 2
Smith, f . 0 '* <>
’orey, c . 3 " '<
Wigginton, g . 2 12 Hi
Morseman, g 0 a 9
li 12 24
Referee—JIcCarthy.
yTm. c. a.
Honda} -Thursday Business Men's
Volley Bull Ivciiruc
. P. W. I.
Rankin . 12
• liver . 12 7 r,
[’CHkes . 12 5 7
*arker . 12 3 :i
Rankin's team won two straiglit
tames from Peakes' combination
ast night. Oliver and Parker broke
wen.
I
I
!
I
| Tire Company Team Regis
ters Win Over Amboy Out
fit Last Night
in one u: the fastest games played |
on tlie Community House court in j
MiUtown tnis season, the Perth Am- '
boy Speedway quintet Inst night
I bowed in defeat to the Michelin Tire 1
Company team by a 20 to 19 score.
The Speedways'previously defeated
the MUltown team cnee in this city j
a ad once or. the M.lltown court. The j
fourth game of tin- five game series ;
wil| be played in this city in the near j
future.
Although the Michelin team out - f
scored theTi opponents from the Held j
six tu four the visitors by their bril
liant play tiroughdut the forty min- j
utea of the game deserved to win. ;
With thirty seconds to go Brotvnmil
ler had an easy enm but one of the •
Michelin men hit him hard throw
ing off his aim. Referee Carl Reed, j
however, failed to call a foul. The :
Speedway , .ed during the first twen- 1
ty-dve minutes of this contest, the
score a. half tin being 8 to 7.
Carl Re al referred a very scienti
fic iM calling twenty-four fouls
on each team. He called twenty
one ft nl.> Ih the fl**st period, thirteen
on Yiilltown and in the second half
t\v nity-sev n fouls were called, six- ,
teen on the visiting combination.
Four time, in the last half he called :
fouls when the Mlehtlin combination
Was hehinu by one point, and each
time the free throw was made.
• _ tii... .....a it..,
starred for the home team in this I
game, the former held Snlil score- |
less fronf the held while Handerhan
led the Speedway- in scoring and
featured in the floorwork of the vis
lto*.*3. Put*on also played well.
The score:
Michel In (i. F.TI.
Dickinson, f. 1 0 2
Soht, f. o 0 0
Janicker. v.*. 2 1 5
Crabiel, g . 1 •" 7
Haefner. g. 2 2 <>
6 s 20
Siw'eilways <*. F. Tl.
Pnxvnm’lk r. f . 0 2 2
Handerhan, f . 2 5 9
Sutton, .. i 1 i
Allen. « . 0 0 ‘i j
Bradley, g. I 0 2
I 11 19 I
Referee—Carl Re ed.
_
I
|
j
Match is Rolled on Hoboken
Alleys--Hoboken Still
Leads
mantling telka State N.cagttr
W. I,. P.C. 1
Hoboken . 2 2 S .733 i
Passaic . 21 !> .700
Union Hill . 20 10 .067 |
Paterson . I:* M .633
Perth Amboy . 17 13 .561
Plainfield . 17 9 3 .56 7
Jersey City . 16 14 .533
Elizabeth . 13 17 .4 33
Rahway . 12 IS .400
Newark . 11 10 .367
Bnyonno . 7 23 .283
Rutherford . 5 25 .167
state bow’Ing league came with
in on© game of the lead last night
by copping three games from New
ark, while the Perth Amboy team
was winning two out of three games
from the leading Hoboken combina
tion on the latter’s alleys. In the
other games last night. Paterson
won two from Jersey City, I’nion
Hill won three from Plainfield, Hall
way won three from Bayonne and
Elizabeth won three from Ruther
ford. , j
Amboy Rolls Great
Although the Amboy team got off
tO a poor start and lost tho llrst
game of their match to tho Hcbok u
combination by twenty-three pin*
the visitors staged a strong come
back and copped the last two gamou
The second game was captured by
tl irty-cme pins and the deciding,
game .by one hundred and ihirty
four pins. In tho last game Hoff
man Eyerkuss. Neall and Richards
rolled over the 200 mark and the
team score was 1012. Howard Rich-!
ardB with two double century scores
copped high average honors, rolling
210, 181 and 213 for an average of |
L03. Bill Eyerkuss carried off high j
scoring honors with 220 in the last,
game.
The scores:
Amboy
Jorgenson . 139 19*# Hi
Hoffman . 159 189 204
Eyerkuss. 178 181 220
Neall . If#l 19 1 211
Richards . 216 181 212.
853 938 10H:
Hoboken
fcc h neider . 199 190 190
Miller . 156 168 180
Ensign . 156 182 154
Hagen . 181 156 16',
Stein brook . 1 84 21 1 188
876 907 87s
State Baseball League
Being Formed In N. I.
I ULXTOX. Jan. 1l’.—According
to announcement in sporting circles I
here today plans are under way for*
the organization of a state baseball
organization to be known as the New
Jersey Baseball League. The details
nre being worked out under the di|L
nction of William JT. Truby. of
Bradley Beach, who is prominent in
promoting athletic events in various
parts of the state. Mr. Truby was!
formerly soeretarv of the state box
ing commission and is prominent in
Republican politics in New Jersey.
To date th»* promoter lias arranged
with baseball men In tin* cities of
Newark. Paterson. Atlantic CTty.
Camden and Asbury Park to take
franchises in the league, each of the
tennis in these cities to bo owned
and backed by local men recruited i
mainly from the ranks of the mer-1
•hunts.
Plans are now under way for the
inclusion of three more cities which
•oinpletc the eight-club circuit which
Mr. Truby and those associated with
him arc contemplating. This is to
lie a purely New Jersey baseball
league for New Jersey baseball fansj
and sport followers generally. It is
understood that application is to be
made for its admission to Class A
af the professional baseball organi
sations of the country. The remain
ing three tennis will likely be sup
plied from the following cities. Eliz
abeth. Trenton, Morristown. Hack
L‘tisaek and Dover.
Among tnose interested in the
league are Wilbur Crelin. of Newark,
the Doherty Silk Mills Company, of
Paterson, and Mayor Edward E. Ba
iler. of Atlantic City, according to
Information lure. Mayor Charles
Ellis, of Camden, is also supporting
the movement.
it is understood that the promot
ers plan to make tlie organization
i farm for the teams of the big
leagues and will offer the circuit to
the latter ns a means of developing
he surplus players of the National
ind Atiierican Deagucs.
There are a number of cities In
he state which can foster good base
ball and the supporters of this move
ment Claim that n healthy spirit of
rivalry can bo developed in this pro
nosed Jersey organization to make it
i marked success. Tentative plans
pcall for the playing of about thtee
or four games each week, as it. is
not anticipated that a dally schedtde *
could be arranged, at least at the
start. .
SEWAREN BOWLERS WIN
MATCH AT TOTTENVILLE
The Sewarcn howling team dp- •
tured two of the three games rolled \
in a match with the A<|uehong'«
bowling team on the Tottenville al
leys last night. The first game Mtrs
capture d by a forty-seven point irmj[+ •
' gin, the second by eight points wftllv ■
I the home team won by the last
gome bv eight pins.
A. Himonscn, anchor man for th#
visitors, carried off high score And
high average honors in this rriaUdi
rolling 222. 178 and 188 for an av
erage of 196. L-ven. anchor man
for the home team averaged 3'* t.J. ,
The scores:
Sew a re»i !
I Dolan . 157 185 214 ,
Kinhorn. 192 187 |C«
III. Simonser. .. 187 IS* 175 ■
• I .arson .. 1*2 19* 197
|A, Simonson . 222 17* 188
900 90! 91*
V<im-I tongas
I Jaycox . 177 117 1*9
| McDonald . 159 201 S«*
WoRlotn . 157 199 154
Sharrott . 200 16* 178
Levon . 150 214 214
S 10 S :t4 944
ii—!!■■■ .immmmrnj
-Y
You Still Have Time to
Have That
SUIT OR OVERCOAT
Made to Order
BENINCASA
BROS.
Tailors for Men Who Know
2 STORES
/163 SMITH ST.
One Plight Up
•101 STATE 8T.
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Your Requirements |
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Our Classified
Will Do the Rest
ARROW AND IDE
LAUNDERED COLLARS
All si vies . 17c
3 FOR 50c
MEN’S SOFT COLLARS
hi Madras and Shantung
silk, broken sizes.... 15c
MEN’S GENUINE
PARIS GARTERS
1,’air . 23c
2 FOR 25c
MEN'S 50c DROP STITCH I
SPORT HOSE
Pair .r. 39c j
MEN’S FANCY DROP
STITCH SPORT HOSE
Pair . 69c i
3 PAIRS FOR $2.00
-— |
MEN'S IMPORTED
ENGLISH HOSE
Pair . 95c :
MEN’S HEAVY WOOL
HOSE
A pair.29c |
MEN’S WORK GLOVES
At. pair.49c and up i
MEN’S ROLL COLLAR
WORK SWEATERS
At. . $1.39
MEN’S AUTO GLOVES
Meyer’s and Ilansen makes;
pair.$1.95 and up
MEN’S JERSEY GLOVES
Pair . 13c
MEN'S HEAVY RIBBED
BALBRIGGAN
UNDERWEAR
A garment .55c
H I I'HIU'm
MEN’S PERCALE DRESS
SHIRTS
Broken sizes.86c
---
MEN’S NEAT STRIPE
SHIRTS
* Sizes 14 to 17.$1.09
£ __ ..... ■
MEN’S $2.50 CORDED
MADRAS SHIRTS
Sizes Kite, to 17VL, at $1,69
3 FOR $5.00
MEN’S IMPORTED SATIN
STRIPE SHIRTS
At.$1.95
MEN'S IMPORTED RUS
SIAN CORDS AND SATIN
, STRIPES
$2.45
PURE SILK AND FIERE
SILK SHIRTS
Broken lots; values up to
$6.00 at.$2.95
PURE SHANTUNG SILK
SHIRTS
Value $5.00 . $3.65
MElt’S PURE WOOL V
NECK SWEATERS
Xavy and Maroon; value
$7.50 . $5.95
oyie & Cunneen
SPOTSHOP
155 Smith Street Perth Amboy
WE GiyE AND REDEEM S. & H. TRADING STAMPS j
DOUBLE S. & H. STAMPS ALL DAY SATURDAY, JANUARY 14
8 ALL CARS AND BUSSES PASS OUR DOOR
' - —• 5
1911 1922 m
22nd Semi-Annual!]
si®
Big Price Reductions of Stand-111
j? nffl
ard National Makes of II
t II
Men’s Wear |J
— — --II
REAL MACO MEN’S' y'W
HALF HOSE
All colors; pair . ...I'6#iM
6 PAIRS FOR 95c
MEN S LISLE HALF 1
HOSE
Pair . 25#
MEN S SOFT FINISH,!
HANDKERCHIEFS
Each . 5#
MEN’S ENGLISH II
RIBBED BALBRIGGAN f3
UNDERWEAR
"White, Grey and Ecru: &#
garment ... . ”• 81
XX SPECIAL *
Heavy and medium weight#
union Suits; Peis, Hatch an<jl
Cooper makes; a suit, $1.85 & fl
MEN'S BALBRIGGAN 9
UNION SUITS ft
Athletic Short
ankle or long sleeve; at
suit ...
MIXED WOOL SHIRTS
AND DRAWERS
Each.
MEN’S FLANNEL
PAJAMAS
At. $l.oi
MEN’S ANGORA WOOL
MUFFLERS
At — — — — •
*2,50 and $3.00 Soft
$1.95.
$1.00 Soft Hats .... $2.95
$2. Knockabout Hats, §1.65
Genuine Velour Hats Mai" ^
Men’s Caps.
urdett
--*-artnier .
Balance of Stock of Overcoats 209fe' ■
READY TO WEAR he 1
$19.50 Overcoats.$15.60 $60.00 Overcoats.■
$25.00 Ovcftoats .$20.00 $55.00 Overcoats. '■
$27.50 Overcoats .$22.00 $57,50 Overcoats.«
x Big Reduction In Made to Measure
,‘s ■
j Suits and Overcoats
Come in. We invite your inspection of Pure Wool Remnants
at a saving of $10.00 on each order. Our materials include Blue
Serges, Brown, Worsteds, Silk Mixtures, Gun Metal, Greys, all
guaranteed Pure Wool Delivery in 5 days. One made to measure
suit will outwear two ready mades. Why buy a ready made.
SUIT TO MEASURE
i $24-50 $29-75 $33;75
Fit Guaranteed or Money efuuded Expert