Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], February 02, 1922, FINAL EDITION, Page 11, Image 11

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

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
ST. MARY’S ATHLETIC CLUB PLANS SHOW FOR MARCH 9
^ ___ ._\
Proceeds To Be Used To
Erect New High School
St. Alary's Athletic Club, which is
nado up of members of the, local
parish, will conduct an athletic
show in the Auditorium on New
Brunswick avenue Thursday night.
March 9. It is the plan of the com
mittee in charge to make this event
one of the biggest of its kind ever
attempted in this city.
itev. Father Charles Prendergast
was the originator of the scheme
• which will give the men of the
parish a chance to aid in defraying
the e:>enses of a proposed high
school building for St. Mary’s par
ish. A committee of twenty-five
members was chosen by Father
Prendergast and the first meeting
of this body was held in St. Alary’s
hall last night.
An undertaking of this kind, it
has been shown, can be made a
monster success when it is conduct
ed by an organization similar to the
parish athletic club. Every member
of the club will bo given a chance
to do his little bit.
Although nothing definite was de
cided upon in regard to the princi
pals In the different .events, sugges
tions made by Father Prendergast
regarding certain performers were
well received by the committee
members.
The program for this show will
be made up of boxing bouts, wrest
ling matches and high class enter
tainment. Father Prendergast sug
gested that even though it will be
up to the nu>n to do almost the en
tlio work, women can also attend
tho performance Inasmuch as it is
not going to be a smoker. He re
ferred to similar shows in other
cities where tlyre have been big at
tendances by women, and in many
cases more women attended than
men.
Principals for the boxing bouts
will hail from Koosevelt, South Am
boy, Staten Island and this city, and
in other events some of the leading
boxers in the respective classes will
participate. The wrestlers will prob
ably come from New York, New
Brunswick and this city.
Tho entertainment will not be of
tile regular smoker variety but sim
ilar to the vaudeville numbers staged
in the leading theatres throughout
th«* country.
Plans for an advertising campaign
and ticket distribution were discuss
ed by the committee members. The
committee will meet again next
Tuesday night. The members of
this committee are James Murray,
Walter Pollock, Janies White, Mer
ritt McAlinden. John Kelly, John
Campbell, Louis ltossl, Richard Gal
vin, Albert Waters, Jeremiah Daly,
Thomas Smith, Michael Donovan.
Eugene O’Connell, John Doyle, John
O’Toole, Michael Fitzpatrick. Frank
Buote, Dr. J. V. Smith, Edward
Dalton. Frank Burns. John Clooney,
John Rielly, Sr., Joseph McNulty,
Joseph Honan and Thomas Fitzger
ald.
LOCAL GIRLS
Fifth Straight Victory is
Annexed on Local
PCourt
With Miss Helen Schultz playing
great ball trying out at forward
the Perth Amboy High School girls'
team had an easy time scoring a
second victory over the Red Bank
girls on the local court. It was the
fifth straight win for Amboy. The
final score was 31-9.
The Misses Nickenig and Hoy were
givon their first chance with the var
sity team and performed well. Miss
I, . Bjork, captain of the quintet
played her usual great game at
guard, while Miss Ethel David was
the scoring star for Amboy. At half
time the Amboy team led by a score
of 16-6.
Miss David was not in her usual
form at the foul line, missing ten
•ut of seventeen free throws. Five
fouls were called on Amboy.
The score (girls’ game):
Amboy
G. F. Tl.
K. David, f . 7 7 31
It. Schultz, f . 3 0 6
V. Hoy. f . 2 <» 4
II. Welnblatt. f. 0 0 0
M. McKenzie, c. 0 ft 0
E. Nickenig, sc. 0 ft 0
I,. Bjork. g . ft ft 0
1>. Watson, g . ft ft 0
1 2 7 31
Red Bank
G. F. Tl.
M. DeShroeder, f 1. 3 5
(1. Matthews, f . 2 ft 4
»I. Moore, f . ft ft 0
1.. Cooper, f ... ft ft 0
M. Triex, c . ft ft 0
G. I’resby. c . .. 0 ft 0
Al. DeGauroe. sc. ft ft ft
I.. Triscoe. g . ft ft ft
At. Cousoosier, g. 0 ft ft
3 3 9
Referee—Miss Cole, Columbia.
Avenel Juniors Booking
The Avenel Juniors want games
with teams averaging 125 pounds.
Alaurice Nichols, box 92, Avenel, N.
J.
Women in Semi Finals
NEW YORK, Feb. 5.—Four of the
leading women tennis players of the
east including Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt
Vallcry, national champion, reach
ed tho semi-final round of the in
vitation indoor tournament at tho
Heights Casino, Brooklyn, today.
Mrs. Mallory drew for her oppon
ent. Miss Martha Bayard of Short
Hf is. N. J.
The other match brought together
Miss Edith Sigourney and Miss Les
lie Bancroft, both of the Longwood '
Cluh, Boston.
“Tlie Doings of tile DulTs,” one of
the greatest comic pictures drawn,
appears daily in the comic section of
llio Evening News.
Frederic .1. Haskin, “the man who
|g knows every tiling.” answers Ques
tions every tiny on the editorial page
of the Evening News Ask him your
luxations, then watch for tho answer.
137 phone 1840
* ** • L. Sneath, Prop *
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Mason Material* Sewer Pines. Cement ;
LEHIGH COAL
531 SAYRE AVE.,
Stone All Shapes.
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^ 1000 Jugoslovak Kronen. 3.4«
K 1000 German Marks .... 5.15
W 1000 Polish Mark* ... ...
KEMTFI
I *
__
Manuel, Burns and Kinhaefer
Are With Keyport Com
bination
—
SOUTH AMBOY, Feb. 2.—One of
Monmouth county's leading basket
ball teams will take the court to
night against the Junior Order Unit
ed American Mechanics basketball
team of this place. The game will
be played on the local high school
court aud will start about 9:15
o’clock.
As they will lake the court:
South Amboy Keyport
Bennett.Manuel
Perkins . Carliart
forwards
Furman. Burns
center v
Wilbur... Dane.
Sharif.Kinhaefer
guards
All of the Keyport players are
well known in this vicinity having
made as great a record on the base
ball field as on the diamond. Man
uel. Burns and Kinhaefer have per
formed on tire courts and diamonds
in Middlesex an.; Monmouth coun
ties for many years, while Carhart
and Dane have had little experience
in senior circles on the basketball
court but both have the makings of
real basketball players.
No matter how strong the lineup
of the visiting team may be. they
will have to play great ball to regis
ter a win ovei the local representa
tives for Manage! Samuelson’s team
has not been defeated on the. high
school court this year outside of
contests with Perth Amboy teams.
SO. RIVER STARS
MR SAYREVILLE
Big Game on Victorian Hall
Court Tomorrow
Night
Following the cancellation by the
Beauvais Post American Legion
quintet of Tottenville of their game
with the Victorian Five of Sayreville
for tomorrow night. Manager Ray
Handerhan booked the South River
Stars. This game is bound to be
one of the most important contests
for the Victorian Five this season.
In the lineup of tho South River
team will be Charley Crabiel and
Walt Haeffner, star guards of the
Miclielin team of Milltown; Walt
Maleski of the South River Sterl
ings; Johnny Fitzpatrick, coach^ of
South River high school, and Nor
ris Harding, former Knights of St.
Peter’s star.
The Sayreville team will line up
in regular fashion, Handerhan and
Sutton, forwards; Rhatican. center,
and Gloehau and Kppinger. guards.
Tho Victorian quintet has four
straight victories to its credit.<
RHEUMATIC TWINGE
MADE-YOU WINCE !
USE Sloan's freely for rheumatic
aches, 6ciatica, lumbago, over
worked muscles, neuralgia, back
aches, stiff joints and for sprains and
Strains. It penetrates without rubtnn(.
The very first time you use Sloan’s
Liniment you will wonder why you
never used it before. The comforting
warmth and quick relief from pain
will delightfully surprise you.
Keep Sloan's handy and at the first
sign of an ache or pain, use it.
At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40.
P I
Yorkville Separates and Hun
garian Catholic Club
Teams to Play
Somewhat recovered from their
rough and tumble contest with the
Beauvais Post American Legion
quintet at Pleasant Plains on Tues
day night, the Perth Amboy Speed
ways are prepared for two week-end
games, the first with the Yorkville
Separates on the Auditorium court
Saturday night and the second with
the Hungarian Catholic Club outfit
on tho Cortlandt street court Sun
day night.
Tho contest with the crack New
York team on Saturday night Is
bound to bo a hard one for the
Speedways, inasmuch as the local
players have agreed to play the fast
Yorkville quintet halt and half on
the rules, one-half amateur and one
half professional. The guarantee for
this game was arranged on a win
and lose basis.
Tho Speedways are desirous of
stopping the winning streak of the
Hungarian Catholic Club team for
this quintet has been defeating
many of the leading outfits in this
county. The Speedways will line up
in regular fashion for this contest.
In reference to the communica
tion of a John Mallet regarding a
game between the Speedways and
Harmony team. Manager Doyle of
the Speedways announced this
morning that he has never refused
to meet any "organized” outfit
which would have a chance against
his team, for after all the fan Is the
one to be considered whether the
home team wins, or loses. The
Speedway manager declares that
the record made by his team speaks
for the strength of his outfit.
PERTH AMBOY 5
AT SO.AMBOY
sm
Newly Organized Quintet Will
Play on High School
Court
SOUTH AMBOY, Feb. 2—The re
cently organized Perth Amboy girls'
basketball team will open the sea
son tonight in a game with the
crack Independent girls' quintet o£
this place. The game will be played
as a prelim to the Junior Mechanlc
Keyport contest on the high school
court and will start about 8:30
o'clock.
The lineups:
Independents Amboy
D. Forgotson It. Macau
S. O’Connor E. Bartha
forwards
M. Handerhan E. Brogger
center
K. Miller F. Hence
M. Thom S. Andrews
guards
The Amboy team is expected to
take the court with practically the
same team as represents the Perth
Amboy Y. M. C. A. quintet. -Miss E.
Brogger is of Dottas girls' fame,
c hile the remainder of the p layers
are well known to the court fans in
this section.
Miss Marie Handerhan, another
Dottas girls' player will probably
play with the Independents for the
remainder of the season. She has
proven to he an Important cog in the
Independent machine. Miss E. Ben
nett, star forward of the Indepen
dents, will be out of the game to
night on account of illness.
Y. M. H. A. Juniors Win
The Juniors of the Y. M. H. A. de
feated the Cardinals of this city on
the local court last night by a score
of 52 to 32. Tonight the Interme
diates and Juniors will clash in the
deciding game of their series for
the light senior championship oi :
the association.
The score:
Juniors
IS. F. Ti.
Horowitz, t.5 2 12
Kushinsky, l.2 2 6
Fine, ..7 U 14
Mahler, g . 2 u 4
Polkowitz, g .8 0 1®
24 4 52
Cardhuilg
G. F. Tl.
McWilliam, f . 1 2 4
Fitzgerald, f.5 0 10
Patten, ..» . 2 0 4
Hu:ten, g . 2 0 4
Rhodes, g .. 3 5 11
’ 33 7 33
Woodbridgo K. of C. Wins
The Knights of Columbus basket
ball team of Woodbrldge defeated
the Sacred Heart quintet at South
Amboy last night by a score of IS
IS. The visitors were behind at half
Lime. 17-11. The Casey Juniors were
lefeated by the Sacred Heart Jun
ors 19-14.
The score:
Caseys
G. F. Tl.
Risley, f . ti 7 19
Ruddy, f&c. 7 0 14
Romond, c&g. I 0 2
3erity, g . 1 0 2
Dunham, g&f. 3 0 6
18 7 43
Sacred Hearts
G. F. Tl.
Bartkowiak, f . 5 0 10
Zdaniewicz, f . 5 11 21
Szaro, c . ft 0 0
laskowiak. g . 0 0 ft
rriggs, g . 1 ft 2
11 11 33
Wliat Briand Thinks of Golf
PARIS. Feb. 2.—Golf has no at
traction for M. Briand. former pre
mier. The virus of the bug that
finds so many victims in America
*nd England failed to attack him
when he tried the game at Cannes
under the tutelage of Premier
Dloyd George, it has become known.
"It is a game for school boys,”
M. Briand told Mr. TJoyd George,
who is an ardent golfer. “English
men never cease to be children.
Cannot you enjoy a country walk
without hitting a silly little ball?"
Serves Without Salary
4
v
r Coach
^Sanford
University of Minnesota wanted
Hugo Bezdek to coach its football
team.
Bezdek was willing, but he insist
ed on a five-year contract calling
for $10,000 per year.
That was considerably more than
Minnesota wanted to pay. Bezdek
said ho was getting almost that
much at Penn Stale.
Leland Stanford, in order to be
able to offer real competition for
University of California, sought
Glenn Warner as coach.
Warner was willing to give his ef
forts to place Stanford on the foot
ball map. but his salary demands
couldn't be met.
In those days of frenzied finance
in th'# sport world, the case of
Coach George Fdster Sanford of
Rutgers is most interesting as well
as unusual.
For the last eight years Sanford
has been head coach at Rutgers and
has, turned out a number of great
teams. During that ' time he has
never received a cent for compensa
tion.
Sanford is in the brokerage busi
ness in New York.
Every afternoon during the sea
son he leaves his office and Journeys
to New Brunswick. He is assisted
from time to time by former Rut
gers players who return to aid in
the work.
Sanford is unalterably opposed to
professionalism in football, even to
professional coaching, and repeated
ly urges Rutgers men not to take
up coaching us a profession after
graduation.
Sanford, like a number of others
high up in football, believes the
gairyt is getting away from the col
lege. and becoming merely a com
mercialized amusement.
Y. M. H. A. Hopes To
Annex Fourth Straight
With three straight victories to
their credit the Y. M. If. A. senior
team will go into the game on the
local court tonight intent on regis
tering a victory over the Beauvais
Post American Legion quintet of
Tottenville. the combination which
conquered the Speedways In a game
on the Pleasant Plains court Tues
day night. Plenty of action is
promised.
The probable lineups:
Y. nr. H. A. Tottenville
Parker . Preacher
■SchwarUman . Covell
forwards
powenkopf . I.aForgo
center
Sher . Hoelin
Nowinark . Price
guards
The Tottenvllle representatives
base their claim for a victory to
night on their showing against the
Speedway team, one of the leading
quintets in this section. The Legion
team downed the Speedways by a
thirteen point margin, and it is the
opinion of many fans in this sec
tion. judging from the comparative
strength of the Speedway and Y. M.
H. A. teams, that tlio Tottenvllle
outfit should win by a greater mar
gin over the local association team.
The Y. M. H. A. quintet has been
playing great ball the past several
■weeks when victories were register
ed over the Yorlcville Separates,
Sterlings of South River and Sayre
ville Big Five. Coach Robert S.
Waddell will referee.
If a batsman is hit by a pitched
ball, which, in the opinion of the
umpire, would have passed over the
plate, what is the proper ruling'.’
* * *
In order to be hit by a pitched bail
which would have passed over the
plate, the batsman must have in
tentionally got in the way of the
ball.
On such a play the umpire should
rule the delivery a strike. If any
runners were on the bases at the
time, he should send them back to
their original bases, if they advanced
on the pitch.
FIRE ALARM BOXES
21—Gordon and Maada Streets
21—Madlaon Ave. and Pateraon it. .
24—Market and Sheridan Streeta
26—Smith Street and Central R R.
26— Market and First Street!
27— Raritan Copper Work*
28— High and Lewie Street*
34— Madleon Avenue and Smith Street.
35— Smith and High Streeta
36— New Brunswick Ave. aaJ New Street
37— Smith and State Street*
41— Standard Underground Cab!# Co.
42— Atlantic Terra Cotta Works
43— Buckingham Ave. and Hartford St.
45— Commerce and Front Streeta
46— State and Washington Streets
47— High and V ashtngton Streets.
52— Cortlandt and Easton Street*
64—State and Buckingham Ave.
53— Parker St and Pulael.l Are.
36—Hall A-e. and Charles St.
57— state and Wayne Streets
58— Near Lead Work*
59— Maurer
62— Washington Street and Park Avenue
63— New Brunswick Ave. and Elm Street
64— Smith Street and Watson .’venue
66—Commerce and State Streeta
72— Front and Smith Streeta
73— Water ani Ooroon Street!
74— Kearny Ave. and Gordon Street
81— Brace and Hanaon Avenue*
82— Smith and Herbert Street*
83— Amboy Ate. and Washington St.
84— Lehigh Ave. and Stanford Street
83—Near City Hospital
86—Cleveland and Brace Avenue*
S7—Amboy and Hall Avenue*
93— Amboy Ave, and Inalee Street
94— Neville an* Johnatone Streets ^
HEAD OF STATE BOXING
COMMISSION TO RESIGN
TRENTON. Feb. 2.—The an
nouncement that Chairman Robert
II. Doherty, ot the State Boxing
Commission, is soon to resign lias
caused some speculation as to Hie
probable successor Governor Ed
wards Will name. It is understood
tho Jersey City man will retire to
devote his whole attention to his le
gal practice. The name of William
H. Truby. of Bradley Beaeli. lias
been heard here as a possibility lor
tho filling of the vacancy.
Tho commission is now composed
of three Democrats, who, in addition
‘to Mr. Doherty, arc Charles Lyons,
of Fairvicw, Bergen county and
Charles It. McNair, of Paterson. Mr.
Truby is a Republican in politics,
but ho is being discussed as a possi
bility mainly because of the fact that
lie was secretary of the boxing com
mission until a year ago when that
body became Democratic in political
complexion. This experience may
induce Governor Edwards to consid
er his "name for appointment as a
minority member of the commis
sion.
The term of Mr. Doherty is not
duo to expire until May 3, 1924. His
[salary is $2,500 a year. Political ob
servers aro saying that tho governor
will select another member of his
own party, rather than a Republi
can. for this place, especially since
Governor Edge in naming the first
board, picked three Republicans.
However, frienels of Truby point to
his acquaintance witli the boxing
fraternity and followers throughout
tho state and his general activity In
athletic events us reasons -why he
: would make a good selection for this
i commission.
I _
Cops Practice Today
The Police Social Club quintet will
j practice at 2 o’clock tills afternoon
! in preparation for their games with
the Keystone five of fie Pennsyl
vania railroad freight office to be
staged on Kozusko's court tomorrow
night. The practice will bo held on
| ie Y. M. C. A. Court.
Friedman vs. Cotien
Sailor Friedman of Chicago and
Benne.v Cohen ot Newark will bat
tle in the main twelve round bout at
the Broad A. C. in Newark tonight.
TRIM RED B1K
i Game Was Played on Mon
mouth County Court
Yesterday
Th« Rod Bank High School hoys
met defeat on their homo court yes
terday afternoon, tho Perth Amboy
High School varsity representatives
inflicting the defeat. The score
28-16. It was tho second victory
for the Crimson and White carriers
over tho Monmouth county school
team this season.
Alex Cohen played his best ball
of the season with the visiting school
team yesterday, while Dooley also
showed up in great fashion. At half
time tho Amboy team was leading,
8-4 ami in the second half Captain
Charley Hughes was forced to call
for action when tho home boys had
come within ono point of tho op
position. The captain’s call soon re
j suited in a margin of thirteen points
separating tho teams.
Tomorrow afternoon on tho local
I court tho faculty team of tho high
! school will play the varsity quintet.
The score (Boys’ Game):
Pcrtlt Amboy
G. F. Tl.
Hv. Westcott, f. 2 2 fi
Hd. Westcott, f .. 0 0 0
I Cohen, f . 4 0 8
I Ratajack, c . 1 11 2
< Ivochck, g . 2 0 4
| Hughes, g . 3 (i fi
Dooley, g . 1 0 2
13 2 28
Red Hunk
G. P. Tl.
Crispel. f . 1 0 2
Rose, f ... ...... 4 3 11
Irwin, c . 0 0 0
Francis, g .. 1 •• 2
Larlard, g .0 0 0
6 3 15
Members of Alumni Ass’n in
i Session Adopt Resolutions
Regarding Basketball
—
At Ui* meeting of the committee
named by President Louis P. Booz,
Jr., o£ the Perth Amboy High
School Alumni Association which
1 was held in the office of Leo S.
I Lowenkopf, Jr., in the .Raritan
j building last night resolutions were
drawn regarding basketball condi
i lions at tho local high school to
day, and copies will be sent to Ed
gar K. Kleinhans, principal of the
i school and to John K. Sheehy. presi
dent of the Board of Education.
One resolution was to the effect
that the committee go on record as
approving evening basketball for tho
high school team in order that mem
| hers of the alumni association and
I parents of the basketball players
might bo given a chance to witness
the games.
Tho committee members in anoth
er resolution went on record as fa
voring the conversion of the high
school auditorium into a basketball
court.
Tho next meeting oC this commit
tee will be held at the call of the
chair.
Will Play Perth Amboy Dry
Dock Next Sunday
Night
.Sunday baskotball in Roosevelt
will be started this week. The
Perth Amboy Drk Dork quintet
made up of some of tho leading bas
ketball tossers in Perth Amboy will
i oppose the Roosevelt Separate outfit
in tho contest staged for this week.
The games will lie played in Cough
lin's new auditorium.
Jerome Jaoobowitz is manager of
tho Roosevelt Separate team and
tie is confident that the fans of tho
borough will support this undertak
ing in the same manner as they have
supported similar undertakings in
the past. Roosevelt has the greatest
collection of fans in Middlesex
county.
Tho Separates will be a worthy
representative team for the borough.
With Freddy Glochau and Ed Re
gan of this city. Trv Martin of
Woodbridge, and "Chip" Cutter and
Sam Dubow of Roosevelt, the Sep
arates should hold their own with
tho best in Middlesex county The
Roosevolt.team has played great bell
in games/ on opponent’s courts to
date this year their greatest exhibi
tion being against the local Speed
ways. The Speedways hold a one
point victory over the Separates.
Ray Handerlian one of the lead
ing basket ball players in Middlesex
county, will occupy an advanced po
sition in the Dry Dock lineup in the
contest o i Sunday night.
Cut This Out—It Is Worth Money
Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c
and mail it to Foley & Co.. 2835
Sheffield ave., Chicago, 111., writing
your name and address clearly. You
will receive in a return a trial pack
age containing Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound for coughs, colds and
croup: Foley Kidney Pills for pains
in sides and hack; rheumatism,
backache, kidney and bladder ail
ments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets,
a wholesome and thoroughly cleans
ing cathartic for- constipation, bil
iousness, headaches, and sluggish
bowels. Sold everywhere.—Adv.
If you like stories out of the ordi
nary don't fail to read, “Gunsiglit
Pass,” by William Maelcol liable,
now appearing daily in the Evening
Nows. It is not yet too late to be
gin the story.
Two Big Contests For
Woodbridge Court Fans
The interest of Woodbrldge bas
ketball fandom will center upon the
Woodbrldge High School court to
night where the second game of the
township championship series be
tween the l’arish House and Knights
of Columbus quintets is being play
ed, and also tbo iirst game between
the CGUnty Star, girls’ outnt and the
Roosevelt Center girls’ team.
The Roosevelt Center girls will
endeavor tc break their hard luck
streak by downing the colors of the
County Stars female team. This
game is slated to start about 8:15
o’clock. Tito Centers after annex
ing thirteen straight victories, lost
out in games with the Fighting Five,
Dottas of this city and tho South
Amboy Independents.
The probable lineup of the teams:
County Stars Centers
Nolan.King
Mesick.Burke
forwards
McGettigan.Shechtman
center
A. Handerl.an.Schwartz
Nanr.cn Ttobertson
guards
In the lineup of the County Stars
glr.s' team will he, the Misses Anna
Handcrhan and Mary Nolan of Dot
tas fame, while Miss Burke, former
ly of the Wheeler team ia scheduled
to play with the Cent? rs.
Interest In Bin Came
Tho Knights of Columbus team
probably with tho regular lineup
will mako a final stand against the
Parish House quintet tonight. Ru
mors to the effect that the Casey
outfit will tie bolstered for this game
have not been confirmed. The Par
ish House won the first.
How they are expected to lineup:
K. of C. Pnrish House
Risley I.oreh
Trainer W. Martin
forwards
Ruddy I. Martin
center
O’Neill Meslek
Dunham Deter
guards
Although without the services of
Bill Martin, tho Parish House team
had an easy time copping tho first
contest and Manager Deter expects
to make it two straight. The team
winning three of the five contests
will be declared the champion.
Buckley is expected to referee
tho two games.
START POOL TOURNAMENT
AT YACHT CLUB FEB. 15
The pool tournament which_ has
I been arranged by the Karitan Yacht
Club will start on tho night o£ Feb
ruary 15, with thrco matches. The
first contest on the schedule is be
tween Chester l’ock and Franklin
Buchanan, while Nelson Macan and
Horace Kiple, Luther Hope and
Samuel McHugh constitute tho oth
er two matches for tho opening
night.
The idea has made a hit among
tho pool players of tho yacht club
and twenty-six men have enrolled
for the tournament. Games are for
100 points and tho handicap system
is to bo employed. It is understood
that the twenty-six entrants will re
quire about three months to com
plete the schedule. Matches are to
be played each night.
Never Wants Anything Else
*T tried many different kinds of
I cough medicine,” writes Mrs. E. Iv.
Olson, 1917 Ohio avenue, Superior, |
Wis., “but I never want anything
lel.se than Foley's Honey and Tar. I
used it for all my children and also
for my grandchild. It has always
done fine work.” Foley’s is a pure,
wholesome and absolutely safe rem
edy for the relief of colds, coughs,
crop and whooping cough. Children
like it and it checks sneezing and
i snuffing. Sold everywhere.—Adv.
AMBOY ELKS ROLL AT
PLAINFIELD T0W6H1
The Perth Amboy entry In the
Elks state bowling league will roll
the Plainfield “Bills" on the latter's
alleys tonight. Other matches sched
uled for tonight follow: Rahway at
Newark, Rutherford at Jersey City.
Elizabeth at Bayonne, ITnion Hill at
Paterson and Passaic at Hoboken.
Employed Boys Bose
The Employed Boys’ Brotherhood
team of til's city was defeated by
the “acred Heart quintet at South
Amboy on Tuesday night. The final
score was 29 to 15. •
The scote:
Sacred Heart
G. F. Tl.
Bartkowiak, f .. 7 0 1*
Zdanietvlcz, .. 1 5 7
Szaro, c . 1 9 -
Jankowlak. ..«1 ” *
Watczak, g.2 0 4
12 5 29
E. B B.
G. F. Tl.
Gardella f. » 2 ?
Beatty, ..* ? *
I,eb°da. <• . 1 ” *
Halligan. .. J „ r
Polopszak, g.9
6 3 15
~..— > •'
L
John J. Peters Machine Workst j
Incorporated
Automobile Repairs
Complete Equipment in all its Brant-lies
THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED MACHINE SHOP
Prompt Attention to All Work
“SERVICE” OUR SLOGAN
Shop 51-53 Fayette Street ]
Phone 1546 P. A. Home Tel. Metuchen 269-W
! ' ___J A
>» _„——J
Down With The Prices! |
HERE ARE A FEW SPECIALS WE
HAVE TO OFFER YOU
STOP LIGHTS
Regular $3.50
$1.95_
Alcohol Gallon 69c j
CHAMPION X SPARK PLUG j
Regular 7."ie .. —
MARVEL POLISH
Regular $1.00 ...
COX REPAIR PATCHES
Regular 30c size; now .A>c.
WESTINGHOUSE SPARK PLUG TESTER
Regular $1..'»1) . " j?
Central Auto Supply
Wholesale Retail
170 New Brunswick Avc. Tel. 2178 Service First
Under New Management _ I
Open Evenings Open Sundays Until Noon
_____ - - - - -. - --
» —'
- - j
Guaranteed Titles
_
When Ml. Walter Reade contemplated the erection of “Rcade'a Stato 3
Theatre'' a tNcw Brunwick. costing over *600,000. tie and Ilia New York
counsel knew the necessity of being relieved of all ilouut. fear or anxiety
concerning the title to the property upon which this theatre 1»
Iteade could not afford to lake any chancot He■ a"f. J1*J° ilf/guarantee
and receivod a guarantee uf title Issued by the Middlesex Title Guarantee
and Trust Company of New Brunswick.
Guaranteed titles aro sought for The protection they a f' o rd age Inst m an
hazards arising In titles; also that recourse may bo had against a financial^
responsible guarantor.
If Mr. Reade acted wisely. then the same reasons apply In every case c
a salo or Investment of fuuds ou mortgaged property.
All searches made by this company cover at least an eighty year period.
Our estimated charges a re but $75 (which includes a f 3,000 guarantee) piu«
«5 for every additional $1,000 guaranteed.
The Middlesex Title Guarantee
and Trust Company
Hi ALBANY STREET NEW BRUNSWICK, NEW JERSEY
RESOURCES—*1.600.009 !fr4'S