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*

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— v D *Ov ^

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Music In "Rathskeller" every even^g

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PUBLIC IERVICB Tina TAULB. Cars Lear. Slatsn Island Verry:

Wor New Brunswick—«:10 i m. and )verr 10 minutes until S:40 I alao K'ftii 1*:« and »:« P- ® <*•'«'- |iil only at l'J^ i m. %na .Tery

'nd*"rT•• tolnutes uatll 11:10 p.

Tor Boruton Beach—0:00 a V and I

|wenr U mlnutea antU 11:10 \-v A

FAST ALASKAS WILL PLAY AT TOTTENVILLE

West Brighton Team to Meet- T, A 0. Saturday-Big Crowd Expected,

tci'See Star Attraction. Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Tottenvllle, S. I., Sept. 21.—Fans at this place will have a baseball treat Saturday. The fast Alaskas, of West Brighton, have been booked for a local appearance against the T. A. C. by Assistant Manager Krelscher,, who will have a strong team to op- pose the club from the other end of the Island. The game will be played on Tottenvllle Oval and a big crowd is expected to turn out and root the locals to victory. The season Is fast dying out, but the enthusiasm here continues.

The Alaskas are one of the fastest independent teams in Greater New York. From this team have grad- uate! such stars as Matty Mclntyre

and Jark Cronln, both playing big league ball. This year the Alaskaa have In their line-up two players who go to the leagues next fall. Abor- gast, first base, has been added to the list of the Pittsburg Nationals and will be given a thorough try out by Manager Fred Clarke next year, after a little experience In Class B clubs.

Clarke needs a first baseman and | expects to work the Staten Island boy I into the job. William Serrlck, third I base, played with the Buffalo Eastern I League last week lir- two games against Jersey City and was Imme- diately signed by the former club for 1912 season. Mulvaney and Romer will do the pitching act for the T. A. C. in this all jmportant game.

EIGHTH RACE T0 bejailed

F\\S{0 Event of Yacht Club's \ V

oeries on Saturday. Plans are complete for the final

race of the Rarltan Yafht Club's series on Saturday afternoon off the club's moorings. It will be the eighth race of the series, although twelve was the original number planned. According to the members the weather and other ungovernable! causes served to upset the club's plans and shorten the proposed sea-j son. Ten entries are expected for Saturday's races, with seven guaran-J teed. The yacht will cruise over the outside course.

Railway Yacht Club leads the others for the prize cup, with the Tempest way out In front. This boatj has shown marvelous speed in every, race this year. Following the close! of the season the Raritan yachtsmen expect to entertain the captains and crews of tfie competing boats at a "feed" in the rooms of the R. Y. C. some evening next week. The date will b.e decided upon shortly.

mm •J TO RECORD HOLDERS.

A ball team is hot helped by players Wltio hare in mind their Individual rec-

ords and overlook the welfare of their team. It is because John McGraw dlfc- cournges such tactics that his team has been a success this season. The same

is true of the Cubs and the Athletics. Ball players to be valuable to a team need not have remarkable records

They need not be leaders, but if they work for tho best interests of their team they brln? about desired results.

Unfortunately, the player who works for his team does not always get the credit he deserves, whHe the chap who Is out to make a record for himself fre-

quently receives applause which he should not be given.

You'll find it in the NEWS.

BATTLES WILL BE FORJLOOD

Puritans Vs. Marions-Danes Vs. Amboys, Sunday.

There will be something doing on

Sunday afternoon out at Amusement Park. The Puritans and Marions will clash in the first game with the Danes vs. the Amboys as the second attraction. Both gomes will be for blood and the fans can expect fast baseball all the time.

The Amboys, leading the league with 1.000 per cent., are confident of making a clean sweep of the series and will then turn ail attention to the county championship. At the present time South River and the Vons, of JJew Brunswick, are quar- reling over the rag, but that doesn't count, according to Manager Hardi- man, of the league's leaders.

Two more Sundays remain in the ] City League's schedule, with October IS set aside for postponed games.

Baseball Pools -* l7)|MiS|hj> IH j

m 6 2

Newark ..

Jersey City Montreal ..

Toronto ...

Baiu^ore ..

Rochester ..

Providence Buffalo

6,12, 6.12'

21. 01 1

26 18 35 33 34 12 13 14

NATIONAL. New York Brooklyn Boston Philadelphia Chicago Cincinnati Pittsburg St. Louis

71 8 01 61 7 4) 5j 12 7! 1! 2

-j a, s 21 71 3 2 | 2 .| 3;n

[27 12 3 23 18 17 36

8 31

AMERICAN. New York Philadelphia Boston Washington St. Louis Cleveland Chicago Detroit

3; 14 b; 3 2; 3 7! 3 1| 2 3; 16 3 5 1 2

12 15 21 14 23 10 20

"Peaches" Graham, Cubs1 N ew Catcher

Former Bostonian Under Chance's Handling Should De velop Into Best In the League

'■M*

Photo bf American Press Association.

Sweeney, Yanks' Young Backstop Star Receiver of the New York American^ Is Now Con-

sidered to Be One of the Greatest In Business

Photo by American Press Association.

LIVE TIPS

Big time at the Raritan Yacht Club Saturday afternoon.

* • •

Young Bedell is going good now. Say,wouldn't it be a splendid idea to put him on in the "semi" at the next neeting of the Lotus Club.

* ...

ab%W »«&. ,IV> tr*saW?u' _TM" n xm.fi tii'fTV -ver the river want |:viver. 'xne iSnso thig cit d to play a team fr<j.ti- for a side bet. \S«i!^WellL Oh, Well:

...

New Brunswick expects to greet "Dave" Driscoll Sunday afternoon. They have buried the hatchet (and the hammer), so to speak. "Dave" is a splendid manager, but he sure did give the county seat fans a raw deal two years ago. Again, well.

...

Those Riversides went up against a snag last night and went up hard. They expect to land on their feet in a few days with a game. So. David says, anyway.

...

Every real fan in the city Is sav-

ing up to take in at least one of the post-season championship games. I'll be there If the boss is willing. The Giants will be there too, kid!

BASEBALL

Results of Games Played In National and American Leagues. NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At St. Louis—New York, 4; St. Louis, 0. Batteries—Marquard and Myers; Lauder- milk and Bliss.

Second game—New York, 7; St. Louis, 4 (eight Innings). Batteries — Crandall, Mathewson, Wlltse and Myers; Geyer, Woodburn and Wlngo.

At Chicago—Chicago, 1; Philadelphia, 0. Batteries—Cole and Archer; Moore and Madden.

Second game—Philadelphia, 4; Chicago, 0 (seven innings). Batteries—Stack and Carter; Ritchie and Archer.

At Pittsburg—Pittsburg. 3; Boston, 2. Batteries—Hendrix and Simon; Tyler and Rarldan.

At Cincinnati—Cincinnati. 7; Brooklyn, 5. Batteries—Fromme and Clarke; Schardt and Erwin.

Second game—Cincinnati, 12; Brooklyn, 1 (seven Innings). Batteries—Humphries and McLean; Miller, Steele and Bermon.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS. W. L. PC. W. I* P.C.

New York 86 46 .652 St. Louis. 71 65 .522 Chicago...81 55 .696 Cincinnati 63 77 450 Pittsburg. 81 60 .574 Brooklyn. 56 78 .418 Phila'phia 74 61 .648 Boston.... 34 100 .264

AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Washington—Chicago, 5; Washing-

ton, 3. Batteries—Barry and Sullivan; Hughes and Street.

At Boston—Boston. 3; Detroit, 1. Bat- teries—Paper and Williams; Works and ftanage.

At Philadelphia-Philadelphia, 3; St Louis, 2. Batteries—Plank and Thomas; Allison and Clarke.

At New York—Cleveland, 12; New York, 9. Batteries— Blandlng, Kaler and East- erly; Warhop, Vaughn and Blair.

Second game—New York, 5; Cleveland, 4

(seven innings). Batteries—CaJdwell and Williams; Russell and O'Neil.

STANDING OF THE CLUB& W. L. P.c. W. I*. P.C.

Phila'phia 91 45 .669 BoMon.... 69 70 .497 Detroit .81 56 .594 Chicago... 67 70 .48S Cleveland. 72 66 .526 Wash ton. 69 80 .425 New York 72 67 .618 St. Louis. 40 99 .288

WILL FOLLOW LONG TRAIL

Automobiles to Tour Aorots th. Coun- try In Octebor.

A. novel transcontinental automobile tour -will leave New York Oct 2. This tour will be on a scale and plan that have not hitherto been attempted. Fif-

ty persons In ten seven-passenger cars

will make the trip, which from start to finish will cover fully 4,000 miles, from New York to Loe Angeles. The route chosen for this coast to coast to or Is that known w "the trail to

smmt.7

SOUTH AMBOY FAN WRITES

Expresses His Feelings to

Bosco Abou1 ame.

a-r—mm South Amboy fan who -writes to

"Bosco" _and tells bis feelings, but a—^ — cor : -n Is run the breezyVi column

— rt,t* side of tfaacaK OW^Og to its length. Here

"Overcome by enthusiasm I ran no

longer resist calling your attention to 'our boys'—the Athletics and the Morgans—especially the former. To refer to the Athletics and not men-:

tion their pitcher, Ambrose Atkin- j son, the best in the county would be indeed a sin of omission In the last] seven games he has secured lour home runs, five three-baggers, and! some doubles and singles. Some bat- J ting, Eh!

"And so on down the line, with j Keating, Coakley, Stratton, Maxfield.' Borlund (who has returned to col- j lege), Kelly. Hackett, Molly, and In j fact the whole team is par excellence, j That the fans are strong for "Akie" j and his crew was demonstrated on

Sunday when they packed the train j secured by the Morgan A. C. What i they did down In South River Is his- j frory, and such sweet history! The j local team was composed of Ave I Athletics and four Morgans.

"The Athletics sure have some rec- j ord since organizing under James (Sport) Kelly, winning fifteen] straight games. The final victory on J Saturday was a thirteen-inning con- j test with the All Stars, of New Brunswick, In which Keating made the most remarkable catch out in left field ever seen on the Star field. j He hurdled a four-foot fence and I clutched a screaming line which was j labelled four bases. Then Coakley appeared on the scene. With two | down and two on base he stepped to j the plate and slammed out a two- bagger, winning the game. We will | back them with our bank roll against | any Perth Amboy team composed of j all Perth Amboy players.

"As for the Morgans, the following effusion proves their standing: "I note the Amboys lead the City

League, And the Giants are speeding for the

flag But for such news I do not care a fig; Have not the Morgans copped the

County Rag?

"There may not be a pennant for their feat

But you can't deny they are the County Champs!

South River claimed It. but they met defeat

By the boys from the club house near the camps."

(AH sorts of "dope" on that South River-Morgan game has arrived at this office during the past three days, hut lack of space prevents it being published in its entirety. It Is good stuff, too.—Sporting Ed.)

KUTINA IS WHITE HOPE.

St. Louis Browns' First Sackar Is Also Wraatler end Nsighbor of Qotch.

Kutlna, the former Saginaw first baseman, who Is now holding down the Initial sack for the St. Louis Browns, is a wrestling partner of Frank Gotch during the winter months Kutlna owns a farm adjoining the (Jotch estate near Humboldt, la., and the ball player and wrestler are great fries (is.

Kuiina Is also a boxer of local fame in his borne district. He la big enough to go for heavyweight honors, and It

may be that some time be will be the Knna of the Caucasian*-

HOWARD KOONS THE MANAGER

Elected by High SchooS Juniors-Basketball Team.

Howard Koons was elected mana- ger of the Junior basketball aggrega- tion yesterday afternoon In the high school building. Karl Williams waf

chosen to captain the '13 team and he expects to get his squad out foi practice soon.

The basketball team of the pres- ent Junior class has played more games than other class teams In former seasons and Manager Koons does not expect to make this season an exception. With Koplowitz, Gold- berger, Koons and Williams on the lineup, all the other class teams can expect much trouble from the Juniors in the interclass championship games.

Several games will also be booked with Woodbridge high school and Tottenville high school.

GREAT HITTERS HAVE FANNED THREE TIMES.

Those discussing the relative merits of the big league batsmen, Ty Cobb, Larry Lajole and Hans Wagner, can

no longer remark In any argument against Cobb that the world's great- est ball player has been fanned three times in one game while Lajole and

Wagner never underwent that torture. Manning, who used to pitch for the

New York Highlanders, set down Ty- rus three times In a game played In New York. That was Bome time ago.

Still, Wagner and Lajole never ex-

perienced the same displeasure until

recently, and a peculiar coincidence was that both Larry and Hans fanned three times on the same afternoon.

George Suggs, former Tiger, pitching for Cincinnati, handed it to Hans, while EM Walsh, who won fame this Beason by pitching a no hlt-no run

game, struck out Larry In three out of four times at bat.

BASEBALL POINTERS

Umpire Johnstone says that in the last nine years he has seen only three games In which but one ball was used.

Experts declare that Barry of the Athletics gets In front of batted balls better than any other shortstop. Not only does he get in front of them, but

b<? W? tftf"1- mmmmmm toothpick in his mouth whei at bat

»?iiL'5Ste&i12i6gPS£- "K51fea,1lf : |_... *. _ .—t.<r, .a.«riU ca

ball ever hits the ornament he a tou] atrUie on the sorrel top.

~ ^ Frank Bowerman, the veteran catch

er, says Larry Cheney, Lonlsvilk pitcher, is the best spitbail pitcher in the game. Bowerman has caught many spitbail pitchers. He caught Cheney when both were with Indianapolis la»t eeason.

George Jackson, the new outfielder of the Boston Rustlers, who has been making things hum since breaking into the majors. Is no relation to Joe Jack- son, save that both belong to the broth erhood of swat

Nick Maddox has been pitching so

well for the Kansas City club that the Pirates, who have an option on him, will submit him to the recall. Maddox pitched three two hit games In succes-

sion and In the Missouri valley is re-

garded as a greater twirler than O'Tooie.

THIS CITY IS NOT IN LINE

Amboy Wants Part in County Championship Series.

A' ording to newsraper talk la New Brunswick, the Von A. C. of that city and the South River A. C. will play the first of a series of games for the Middlesex county championship on riunday afternoon at South Hiver. Where do the Am- boys, of this city, and the Morgans, of South Amboy, stand- is the ques- tion asked by the fans of Perth and South Amboys. Regardless of whether the series is for any bunt- ing or not, games will be played per schedule and no doubt the winner lyill claim the championship.

So far as the writer has been able to End out, and he has talked with

i the managers of the South River A. C., the Ambays and the Morgans during the past two days, a post sea-

I son series between these teams and I the New Brunswick Vons could : easily be arranged. Morganites I state South River has a fine bun-.il of nerves if they can arrange a

! championship series after the drub- bing received last Sunday at the hands of the South Amboys boys,

j The Vons returned the champiom. ! of the New Brunswick City League and proceeded to claim title even

I before-the Perth Amboy City League closes its season. But that is base- ball "Possession is nine points oI the law," some one said.,.

School Snorts Principal Kleinhans has informed

some ol the football enthusiasts that it woud be useless to start activl-

| ties on the gridiron without a coach.

| But where is a coach? The Ath- letic Association is rich. Loosen up the purse.

...

! The nominating committee reprs- ! senting the seniors, consists of three girls and two boys. Just imagine, dear reader, the girls hare three

j votes to two of the boys, to elect a baseball manager, track, footba'

I and basketball managers. .

I Miss Kelly, of the committee, lin- ing in Spotswood, is acquainted most likely with the running game, hav- ing many runners training near Spotswood. Elizabeth Weiablatt and Gertrude Ernst are well informed about baseball and basketball, both, having followed up the St. An-

thony and Riversides, respectively. I So this perhaps accounts f^ the choice of the fair sex mal'

• • •

j The basketball court ini® of the high, school is

.

»jthe AudTEbnu^tric ifc

j «-». _ v-.l a

I l""'g nr/'tl"- r*'' j nfrTJTi -■ e»' 15 CeiiU^WIS? ret-notm 00 the ■

h ^ 'the length of the lUaTT winded trie' tea Bis.

• • •

"Dug" Couden will most likely be a help to the track team. If two more 440 men come to the local high school, the crimson and white team may bring some more laurels from Philadelphia this year

...

Couden is also a high jumper.. Ia fact, he is better at this than at th« "440."

...

The inter-class baseball cham- pions, who lost "Joe" Coley this year have not lost their hopes of an-

other championship. A southpaw pitcher called Shilke, formerly of Matawan, is now a member of the class of '12, and the boys expect their new member to do the heaving for their squad next season.

Sullivan Ready For Duty Although He Has Been In Harness For Many Years, Chi-

cago Americans' Catcher Still Classes With the Best

[ Photo bi Americas PrtM Aa»ocl*Uo».