The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 14

-V, New Brunswick, N. THE DAILY HOME NEWS Friday, June 30l916. Jake Besas Is On The Job Again,) as This Story Will Show REAL BATTLE TOMORROW WHEN SIMPLEX AND J- Joe Higgins Great Holy Cross Runner Coming to 4th Meet N. TEAMS WILL MEET James Harklnn nt (By James SInnott In yesterday's of Holy Cross, to-day received a The battle for the premier position Is for blood, a game where the keen uooepn iiigigns, the great In the New Brunswick Factory League mil a n. est rivalry exists, it will take him to down In the elevator the elevator man smiled expectantly.

"I see that Dillon and Moran meet to-night," he said. "You dont' tell me?" I answered. "I have the night off; you haven't got a ticket, Mr. Binnott, have "No." said I. wearily.

'1 oaven't New York Mail.) This sporting life. (Or why men throw bombs.) The telephone bell jangled at 8 a miiLD i uimcr, tatlnar that hn will ha ka will wage warm tomorrow when the vn uiy leaders and runners-up will come to gether. Michelin holding the top m. 'This Is the operator, Mis9 Smith," said a feminine voice. "Yes, got a ticket and can't get any.

Give you one for the ball game Mies Smith." I answered, sleepily. distance runners In th Kelly won these events at lu'C England championsWp. unJ century wai clocked fi He has been clocked in th. several occasions. that i The committee htt definite word from Oeorl.

r'evJ ing, the great Canadian QJli he will be here on the tart in the threeVllJ w.V notch or the league, will meet the Nixon Nitration Works at Millvllle. Union, another leader, will attack the Indians on their home lot. As for settling the supremacy In the league among local "I'm sorry to bothor you so early," Raid she, "but I thought I'd ask you if jut iu tui.ijjHiB in me atnietla meet. He had been attendin the ennmonce-ment at Holy Cross and had delayed entering until this time. He will tart, in the one thousand yarj event in which there is a great field, including Jimmy Powers, the Boston A.

A. runner, now training at Celtic Park, under Coach Lawson Roberston for the national chnmplonships, which will be held at Newark. Hlgglns is one of the best middle Johnsons will be Walsh, a Carleton Academy varsity man. Billy Harding will do the backstopplng for Simplex. As to the batteries they can't be beat.

Captain Jefterles, of Simplex, will play the central garden and will be aided by Keefe and Harding on either side of him. A notable change will be effected in the infield when Hugh Oeoghan will display his wares at the difllcult sack. This means the benching of who has been holding down this cushion and has also played at short. Geoghan Is a pitcher and a heavy man with the stick. It is for this reason that Captain Jefforles has seen fit to make the change, Rlngie will play the short field with Enrnle Ross The boss of the barber shop Insist the Easton Oval, for it will be here that Johnsons and Simplex will be bent on mowing the other down to the dust.

From a critic's standpoint it is believed that both will enter the conflict on equal footing. They have each captured a game and have also been credited with a defeat. The work of the two clubs up to date will, naturally result in some yell from their respective following. Their chances of winning the pennant are fine. They couldn't be better.

Many of the fans pick either of them to win. The Michelin, Union, Du Pont are you have a ticket for the Dillon-Mo- ed on shaving me himself. "Who do vnn think will win to-night. Mr. Sin ran fight.

You see my brother-" "I'm awfully sorry. Miss nott?" he asked, with his rasor poised answered, "but 1 haven't even got one an inch from our well-known pronoa-cin. "I don't know much about it. for myself. Some other time.

And I Tony," I said evasively' "I like Pll-lon, but it looks as if either man can hung up. Back to the hay once more. There was a knock on the door. also to be given due recognition, for win." "I don't suppose he began they both are looked up as formidable "Who la it?" I asked, laeily. "It am me, boss," said a bellboy.

"Thoro am at the Keystone. On first the reliable foes. As yet It la a little too early to "No. Tonv." I said bravely as he NICKCULLOP.EX-FED, AFTER SLAB RECORD: teams, the biggest game will be played right here in New i Brunswick. It promises to be a contest that will thrill all.

This encounter will bring the John-son-Neverslip and Simplex to the mark. The teams are In fine trim after several days of practice and are anxiously awaiting the gong that will set thorn In motion. Nothing can stop these clubs from putting up a game that will stand In the annals of the league as the host played in the circuit. It is predicted that It will off-net the game of lust Baturdny between Michelin and Johnsons for excitement, and that's going some. The other games will not be as Important, because of the fact that they have no local interest attached.

They will, however, have a hearing on the Fred Smith will be seen. make any prediction, as the teams The Red Cross buys will be there flourished the ranor. "I haven't got a single ticket." Ha lost much of his have only just about settled down for the race. strong as ever, aarrigan, a last man WINS SEVEN STRAIGHt a telegram for you, sah." I upsnou the door to receive the message. The boy stood there grinning as he handed it over, "Bobs," he said hesitatingly, "I'ze ain't nevah seen this Mlsto Dillon fight.

You-all ain't ot a ticket you Manager Wilson will handle the Sim- enthusiasm. "You used to tlx jonn up" he said regretfully. "I thougin thnt maybe now he has gone you plexors and Coach Harding will di IIOCHEffiT 10 OPEN LIS ON JULY 4TH will hold down first. Pop iioimnn is slated for short. Karl Harktns will play nt second base.

He Is hitting better than ever and will make it warm could If I had one I'd be glad to, I out for eDlnzer. Jackie Hnyea will be utll rect the work of the Red Croasers, Both teams will practically he made up of local players. The stellar performers of the respective clubs were stars of the former league and played with the two best teams in the league. Ucd in the outtleld for his hitting abil ity and will also be held in check If in "but this is a tougn ngni tor aiuuo Oakleys." The head waiter, three captains and eighteen waiters rushed at me as i entered the beanery. I sat down ro- Slmonson weakens.

The came will be played on the Was on the llring line for Johnsons will be can spare have "I never go to fights. Quorga. Haven't got a one. Some other time." I tore open the message as I lay in the hay. It read; "Coming in from New Haven for fight.

I'm with you. (Signed) "JAKD BKSAP." I arose wearily and dressed. Going team standing and for this reason, the fans will not lose sight of them. If tho fan Is looking for a game that ton avenue oval. The game is sched Slmonson.

Opposing him will be Jake Delnzer. Behind the bat for the uled for S.1B oclock. slgnedly. "Boys" I eonnaea, i in going to beat you to it Poison the soup if you must! I have no The Metuchen Golf and is to open it. new link.Clu?' mornina- of Juiv itvT Z.

"n.s. on thi MARTIN JACK entertainment has b'eeV provlSea the members. "uviaea fc BETZEL DOESN'T HAVE TO MAKE NAME FOR HIMSELF; PARENTS HANDED HIM SIX CHARAVAY 00 FAST I RYAN There are to be manv eon.i. durln the dav n-. Jest the trustee.

Zm." tf 1 BAD handican mitZi. AY LOR rr PEARSON AND contest for women at 8 o'clock 'f driving cont.t a a ociocK. 4 7 'yK'KKKKKw' Refreshments win' hi the new MILWAUKE MetucnAn la vaw N. Y. GLOBE that it can boait ot an Vte TIE FOR LEAD ulationT V1 "mKea Pop.

The llnlcfi nr. i.t.a h. r. upon lh. nronertv of R.

Zl lM Jack Martin has been benched by of the New York AnTta anT (From the New York Globe.) A fast left hand combined with good footwork were the chief contributing factors to the defeat of Harry Clark, manager of the Milwaukee, American Association baseball team for no apparent reason. NvAVAVv In two series last night in Hopkins' two man duck pin tournament, Charavay and Pearson won four The lad had been fielding remarkably holes have been laid out In the tiu beautiful part of the borough, unflw the sunervlRlnn nt we 1 and has been hlttlnx mtion hot CULUOP ter and more timely than the man who landed his job. Jack received fust formerly the professional of th New games and lost two, thereby tieing Smith and Van Deursen for the lead. Wolstenholm lost three to Starkey and Ellison and then won the odd from Charavay and Pearson, rvvyyw-- iff VvvvAVi notice of his removal from the lineup Johnny Lore, the former west side lightweight, in the main bout at tne Pioneer Sporting Club on West Forty-Fourth street. Lore is Btill a resident of the west side of the town, but he is no longer a 133-pound man.

He recently graduated into the wetter-weight class. Last night he scaled 142 pounds and fought one Willie last week and since that tlmo bus links, both of which flourished been compelled to watch a youngster named Stuta bounce around short in Since his initial start for the ftew York Yankees Cullop has been the sensation of the John' eonian organization. He has par-' ticipated in 13 combats and allowed nine earned runs. Back In the dark ages Nick was tried First Series. icu yo.rB, ana were then because of bniMinr onver style.

Kowever, Stutz has been hitting: only .155, having played 26 games. Jack is hitting .210 and Kyan, a promising young uoxer irom ments. Among the prominent membsrt of the club era Mavni WpinA. New Brunswick. has played In fi games.

The Whether his Increased tonnage or by the Cleveland Indians and! ii-aiuuLUU Vl son, Charles A. Edgar, Geo. W. Lit. the oppressive heat affected him can lad's average is better than that of Manager Clark, who is clouting the not be stated, but he was too slow for found wanting.

He pitcnea mo day the Yanks beats: Cleveland 1 to 3. leroi, waiter wiuiama, or the Woolworth Comnanv. Aitm ru. pill for .159. In fact, the only three Milwaukee men who have been hit Ryan.

Johnny fought an aggras3ive battle all the way, walking in steadily a itji buq and Drs. Uppincott, Hofer and Orou, and waiting for an opening to piioot ting better than Martin are Devore, Thorpe and Benson. And Devore has Michelin Juniors to been released. John outhit every his right mitt through. Ryan Just boxed him, stepping round In a circle and popping him with straight left other Brewer and still he was let go.

The real reson for Jack Martin's Play at Spotswood MfELTOWN June an ThAnri.v. relapse to the bench, however, is found in the fact that he is not among friends. The Brewers have been playing such ragged ball that they are Charavay 98 81 89 Pearson 105 111 97 Totals 203 192 186 Starkey 96 94 87 Ellison 83 77 95 Totals 179 171 182 Second Series. Wolstenholm 104 103 118 Flynn 98 103 93 Totals ww-' 197 206 212 Starkey 118 84 110 Ellison 93 125 107 Totals 211 209 217 Third Series. Pearson 76 99 106 Charavay 69 139 73 Totals 145 238 179 Flynn 82 80 99 Wolstenholm 109 92 98 Totals 191 172 197 the joke of Organized Baseball ond the St.

Paul Pioneer Press says that Martin being a real ballplayer is nat urally disgusted with his berth and doesn't care much whether school I1VU' elin Juniors will journey to Spotj. wood tomorrow where they will meet a representative team of that place in what promises to be an interesting battle. The Colts will pre-sent their usual lineup and hope to come back with the bacon. The Seniors will Journey to Millvllle tomorrow where they will claga with the Nixon team of the New Brunswick Factory League. Despite the fact that Keeleher has been ruled Ineligible to nlav with the Waio keeps or not.

He's not in a congenial Jabs and hooks. His left handed tactics won for him. While his blows did not have any visible effect on Lore they were sufficient to pile up tho points In his favor and earn him the decision. Lore's best rounds were the fifth and tenth. In the former he got a right hand counter high to the head which shook up Ryan for a moment.

For the rest of the round Johnny did some fine left hand work himself. It was the first stage In the fight that he managed to out Jab his opponent. In the tenth round Johnny landed with another right hander. The punch was a bit high and wide, but it rocked Ryan. In the last minute Willie seemed to be in rather bad traits, partly from the effects of the punch and partly from his own environment and the showing of the Brewers naturally makes him tired.

This same newspaper seeks to inform President Timme that Tie had better give up the notion that he land his team any higher than last place Milwaukee is lucky that it doesn't MILLIONS OF PEOPLE have read the stories of George Randolph Chester in the Saturday Evening Post and other publications. Mr. Chester's greatest fame came from the Wallingford Stories, but he has turned out plenty of others just as good. One of these he has sold to the American Press Association, which has in turn sold it to the SUNDAY TIMES, and this exciting story entitled "A TALE OF BED ROSES" will begin in the SUNDAY TIMES July 2. Order the TIMES now, or you may not get it at all 8 cents a copy at the news stands, or ten cents a week every day but Monday.

"fall out of the league. the team and fans have every confidence they will make It three straight in tomorrow's conflict. When informed of the fact that Jack Martin had been benched, one local authority ventured the remark MORE COXTRmCTlOXS. that the St. Louis Nationals were after the local boy.

Just why St. Louis and not Philadelphia should seek the Treasurer Clifton 5. Mott renort- Plainfielder is not known. But it is fed last night that Goodwill Council had contributed $10 to the Safe and teane Fourth of July celebration fund K'il'Ai YAWS'1 known that neither the present Pt. Louis or the present Phillle has anything on Jack when it comes last night.

The Boy Scouts division down to figures. Ray Corhau, of St. Louis, is batting .199, while fJivy Bancroft Is hitting only .165. There No. 7 contributed $2.

NOTICE All persons concerned may take notice, that subscriber, executor, of David Emmons, deceased, intends to exhibit bis final account to the Orphans' Court for the county of Middlesex on Friilay, the seventh day of July, 1916, at 10 a. in the Term of April, 1S16, for settlement and allowance; the same being first audited by the Surrogate, Dated June 1. 1916. HARRY L. EMMONS, Executor.

J2-5t Frl. NOTICE. All persons concerned may take notice, that the subscriber, administratrix, of Ellen Smullen, deceased, indents to exhibit her final account to the Orphan's Court, for the County of Middlesex, on Friday, the thirtieth day of June, 1916, at 10 a. In the Term of 1916, for settlement and allowance; the same being first audited and stated by Hhe Surrogate. Dated May 24, 191.

MARY MARK, M25-5tThurs Administratrix. Avarice and luxury, those peti may be something in the rumor, at that. which have ever been the ruin of every great state. Livy. Henry David Betzel," said Bruno.

Dave Drlscoll, the Ban Johnson of Get me right, son," retorted the Independent baseball In the metro-veteran ivory hunter. "I want your politan section, who grabbed West name; not your family's Christian Frederlch Albert John Henry David Betzel always aspired to a niche In the hall of baseball fame. Ha wanted to make a name for himself as "the successor to Miller Hug-gins and to date the sprightly young fellow from Cellna, is getting; on famously. Betzel isn't the whole Betzel family tree. He's just one of the branches, fiiae firm, jersey city, lor Sunday games when Bkeeterville dropped out of the International League, may Thereupon "Bruno" let Connery In on the big secret.

"I have six uncles and they all wanted to name me. Before I could Inot be in the good graces of the offer defense, they had hung their weather man, but there is no Ques- several and respective cognomens on tion as to his standing with the mag- me and I ve been ioung me ouraen nates of the American and National ever since." Leagues. So far this season Drlscoll has booked at his field, the Yankee, Su- The young second sacker is noted for three thinga his nerve and his hands. Large, thick fingers, lust off his perbas, Giants, Phillies, Athletles, broad and hollow paws, thereby enab- "WHERE ALL THE STARS SHINE." DeUSirS RESTAURANT ALLAIRE, INT. J.

On Allaire Road, 6 Miles from Spring Lake. Fine Going for Motorists FAMOUS FOR GOOD COOKING AND RARE WINES. Best Shore Dinner on Jersey Coast, $2.50. Cabaret Telephone, 201 Shark River. DailCing je2-3m ling him to almost palm a soup plate.

Senators and Reds. An independent ana, moreover, the biggest of the Bet-zels, though he's the smallest standing five feet six inches and scaling 158 pounds, plate-side. The rising young lead-off man of the St. Louis Cardinals is only twenty-one. He has been pastimlng since he was sixteen, having broken In as a member of the Chillicothe (Ohio) club.

Prom. Chillicothe he drifted to Bristol, in 1912, thence going to Columbia, S. where scout Bob Con-nery slipped him a Cardinal contract. Among the players and fans of Columbia, Betzel was known as "Bruno." Encouraging tlie lad, Connery asked him for his full moniker. "Christian Frederich Albert John moreover, nis nerve isn't exceeded by manager securing these attractions I in one whole season would be a big Carna, sThe 7 the dolllng-un r.ro.Hs i booked all these and the summer is the dolllng-up process was completed flhe Newark Shoemaker Saus- TT TiT MM the barber slammed the kowtowW merrily, assuming there was only one Cardinal second baseman.

"All right, Mr. Huggin," he piped, removing the nerk apron. "Betzel is my name," ventured Bruno. And eo it was and is C. F.

A. J. H. D. Betzel.

inewonauKeinese TV yet in its infancy. More than that, he has presented the Yankees to Jersey City crowds on two occasions and although the weather has been ducedly unkind to him, he has had the Giants for four dates. Once a freak snow storm forced a postponement of the game with the Giants, and twice rain has held up the pro-ceedlngs, but the irrepressible Drlscoll hopes to get away with the fourth game next Sunday. It's some record for delivering the real goods, and, as we hinted before the season isn't yet half over. averfordCycleCo.

Hot Weather Clothing Specialties Wool Crashes, Blue Serges, Gray CLEVELAND RIDER Distributors of Excelsicr Auto-ycle The machine that always maks goojj For MEN 2 1 ul am m. mm im aw WILL STARE IN RUN TOMORROW Republicans Hold Rousing Mass Meeting the First Ward Republican Club held its smoker last night with about And Smith's Motor-Wheel The new Wcycle pusher Everything In the line of MotoroycUsI Jobbers of the well known Dayton, Haverford and Packard Bicycles Sold for cAsh or easy payment A large assortment of second-hand Serges, Black Serges, Palm Beach Suits, Kool Cloth Suits, and othei: euita fit tropical weight fabric jrha-cut right, ma'de right, PRICED RIGHT. D3I1 Grade Straw Hats $2.00 Swcct-Orr Cos Work Garments One Of the prominent events nn tn. Tka i i morrow's program of events is the iastic one and augurs well for the QUR windowr, are an education in style and value, and demonstrate our claim: "No such Outing Shoes in all the world like these for the money." Be sure and take a pair along with you on your Motorcycles always on hand Dealers apply for agency at once. the Indian Motorcycle ClJS.

which Twill ZTrJ1 mfetlng be started at 8 o'clock in-the afternoon fr "I lo4cal speakers from th club house at the corner of who the plans for the com-1 White Nu-Bock 945 Broad Newark, N.J. ueorge street ana uarron place. It is iwuuj inoae wno difficult to tell when the run will be BPokewere State Committeeman At- finished or "No-T ex-White Fibre Seles ae4 50 o. ttoDert. Jas A.

Morrison, Rafph Holman. and Lawyer Frederick Richardson. Each of thd speakers predicted Republican A professional motorcycle rider from Cleveland is among the entrants. Some of the prizes, which will to' White Duel, ud Palm Beach OxixxA. With 1 Leather or Rubber Soles PI.

and HseU to the Winnef are now on exhibition' in the window or rru 'success in. the coming election and nrd tfi3? i tentionTTb PPthe entire ticket, both Statev and and among the visitor at the club will Vi -j be a hundred or more motorcyclists lu planned to hold a series' Of from Pennsylvania, who are to be the tneBe meetings' before election fn or- guests of the New Jersey Motorcycle ler t0 introduce the different candi- Club over the 4th. They are to stoi dates for office to th new un much at Canoes and Rowboat Motors White. Old Town Morris Car In stock ready for Immediate delivery at reasonable prices. Send for catalogues or call up Metuchen 155-M.

Ao excuBlve agonts for Waterman, Callle, EJvinrude, Koban and Ferro Rowboat Quick delverles and prloe rWht. Catalogues upon re- 4twjrt. 8CRVie M6tuch6n, N. J. Je22-lmo.

Newark Shoe Stores Company NEW BRUNSWICK STORE i05-10f Church Street, near George Street. Other Newark stores nearby: Trenton, Elizabeth, ijctfafii Ogen July 8r4 Until 11 Accommodate kit 8afi. "ma or4rlnf bf.mM, inolud 10a p.rcJ Pcii durgea.1' S'53 etef ta eta 5 oft here In the afternoon to rh the irrd. tart cf th raw. Th IM-fcl OhlS IiW) tiMmS a lure rt I Kmi nuTribdr la tha UK; them Ulnt Elmer Mill, who wo Wt ysar! rac -S' J.i...

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