Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 15

13 BILLIARDS HOCKEY SOCCER BASKETBALL BOXING BOWLING ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30. 1922. when It atruck a Ford Aun-ack. over Christmas.

Mr. and Mrs. The Auditing committee of Realuitt. 'council of the degree of Pocahontas, fries and Clancy, forwards; Farry DOUBT RETURN OF truck landing in the middle of Chestnut street, without lights. The truck was the property of the proprie-I tor of Rainbow Toultry farm.

i Arransements have been completed ARTICLES SIGNED FOR MIXED MATCH i for concert to be given at Wotplna.i:n BENTON TO MAJORS i hail on Monday. Jan. 1. under the aus- pices of the Hebrew National Orphan house. Dr.

Harold Disbrow. of Third street, recently purchased a Franklin sedaa thru the Kranklin-Adams company. Ralph Burdge has sold his property on Manelta avenue, and Is now residing In an apartment on Fourth street. The annual Christmas tree and en-trrtainment for the pupils of All Saint's Episcopal Sunday school was held Thursday evening. Oscar Hansen, of Main street, spent Christmas in Reading.

visiting friends The Hi-Y club of the Y. C. tendered a supper last evening at the Y. M. C.

A. In h-wior of the Lakewood bova home from mUVge for the holiday, Burke, waiter Addison. Jonn Kiraiana; The Lnkewood High School Alumni athletics, chairman. William E. Tracer, basket 111 team ill meet the high Prank Arnold.

Raymond VanDerhoef. school five again tonight at the Y. M. V. Aumack.

and George Rooney: C. A. courts. This la the second meet-j entertainment, chairman. Rev.

TV. I. big of the two teams, the first resulting Hawthorne. L. S.

Bortner. G. P. Van-in a victory for the high school team i H. Emmons.

William by a set.re of S3 to 17. J- Carr; press. R. N. Voorhees.

execu- On Kridav evening. Jan. 5. the girls live, G. W.

Conover. chairman. J. A. and bova teams of the Freehold High Morrell.

A. Noce. R. C. Voorhees.

Jas. school, ill meet the Lakewood High Hamilton. H. H. VanDerveer, George i and Coleman, guards, with ratterso as the reserve man.

i The Juniors hook up with th Drlphiaa of Be 'mar. They will also have to step some as the Belmar lads have a good reputation and are out i to win. The Juniors will take the floor as usual and dancing will follow bi same. Music by Bresnahan' orchestra Wational AthleticvAssociations Take Important Steps After Four Days' Meet. NEW YORK! Dec.

30. Higher standards or amateur athletics, promotion of wider participation in sports, and efforts toward mpre effective co-operation among the leading governing and deliberative athletic organizations, were seen today as outstanding resnlts of conferences among several national associations during the last four days. Among Important steps taken by individual organizations were: Action of the American Football Coaches' association in opposing participation by former college stars in professional gridiron games and condemning gamabling In connection with intercoflegiate contests. Decision of the national collegiate athletic association to widen its sphere of activity by exercising some measure of control In intercollegiate athletics. Adoption by the National Amateur federation of a program designed io stimulate nationwide recreational and athletic activities, foster Interest in the Olympic games and promote, if desirable, championship sports not conflicting with established events now under authority of other organizations.

The American Swimming association adopted the life saving standards recommended by the Red Cross and the Physical Research society's gathering was marked by recommendations designed to develop athletics for girls and women on a larger scale. A physical efficiency test for girls, modeled along lines of similar standards for boys, was authorized as part of the N. A. A. K.

program. Extended discussion of college athletics, especially1 football, developed no important recommendations for reform. It was the agreed opinion among gridiron coaches and other authorities that existing rules were satisfactory but that measures should be taken to check such influences as gambling, professionalism and commercialism. ADVANCE GUARD ON HAND FOR CARNIVAL MONTREAL, Dec. 30.

The advance guard of the crowd of athletes and lovers of winter sports who will attend the carnival here beginning 5 and last for two months, has arrived and Is putting in a lot of practice work at skiing, trapshooiing, snow-shoeing and skating. International competitions will be held in all these lines of sport during the carnival. In preparation for thei big event to which people will come from all parts of the United States and Canada, the famous old park slide, the fastest and longest toboggan slide in America, in disuse during the war, has been rebuilt. Among the ski jumpers of note who will attend will be E. Sunberg, former amateur champion of Canada, Frank Mackinnon, former American champion, and Rolf Amunsen, runner-up in the International championship.

"But What Becomes of HIGHER STANDARDS NEED OF AMATEURS i Y. M. TRACK MEET Competition Is Keen and Winner Comes Thru Margin of One Point. Yesterday at the local Y. M.

C. A. building a track meet was run off among the younger boys of th- Juni-ior gym class. The meet was run under the supervision of the "Boys' Cabinet" and was one of the best that has been held in the local building in several years. The meet was in charge of "Eddie" Knight and "Abe" Hommell, assisted by "Hank' Guyer and General Secretary Milton T.

Kamm. "Hank" acted in the capacity of custodian of prizes. The meet was a close one and It was not until the last event had been run off that, the inner could be determined. Dixon led the race up until the final event, capturing a first and four second places during the track events'. It In the basketball toss, that he and it was here that Rosenbloom, the winner of the meet, passed him and won by the narrow margin of one point.

Rosenbloom captured first place In the running high jump with a leap of four feet three Inches, and also pulled down another first place in the standing broad jump with a leap of seven feet. Besides this he tied for first in the basketball toss, was tie for second place in the standing broad jump, and the potatoe race, also winning a third place in the running broad jump. Camooso also came In for his share of the points, winning four third places in the meet. Thlsieet is one of tha many things that are rfln off by the Boys' Cabinet for the, younger members of the local Y. M.

and in due justice to the local everyone in the nearby towns should back up the in the good work that it is doing. Scoring in the events was as follows: Points Standing High Jump Dixon, 1st 5 Grant, 2nd 1 Camooso, 3rd 1 Rosen bloc I Tuylor 1 2 ft. 10 In. Running High Jump Rosenbloom, 1st 5 Dixon, 2nd 3 Camooso, 3rd 1 Height 4 ft. 3 in.

Standing Broad Jump Rosenbloom, 1st 5 Dixon, 2nd '3 3rd 1 Distance 7 ft. Running Broad Jump Grant, 1st 5 Dixon, 2nd 3 Rosenbloom, 3rd 1 Distance 1 2ft. 2 in. Potato Race Kpstein, 1st 5 Dixon, 2nd 2 Rosenbloom 2 Time 33.3 seconds. Basketball Toss Rosenbloom, 1st Grant Cafbone, 2nd Camooso Total Points Scored Rosenbloom Dixon Grant 3 3 2 2 17 16 9 Camooso Epstein 5 Carpone 2 Taylor 1 Read the Evening Press.

the Half Dollar?" Former Giant Pitcher May Be Barred From Circuit, Reports Indicate. CHICAGO. Pec. 30 Return of Rube Benton, former Giant pitcher reported to have been purchased from the St. Paul American association club by the Cincinnati Reds, to major league baseball today was regarded problematical, hinging upon investigations by K.

M. Landis, commissioner of baseball of his alleged connection with the 1919 world's series scandal Reports from New York, quoting John Heydler, president of the National league, as indicating Benton wmi Ul be barred from that circuit, brought a new turn to the situation yesterday. President B. B. Johnson the American league previously hid stated Benton would not be permitted to play in that organization.

President Heydler's statement occasioned an announcement by Commissioner Landis in which he said an investigation "was in progress of reports that Benton knew the world's series was "fixed" and Ufed that knowledge to win large sum. Purine; the hearing of the worfd's series scandal case, Benton testified that he had no previous information the outcome of the series except opinion given him by Jean Dubuc, former pitcher for the Detroit Americans, lie said he won $20, as yet unpaid. Connection Benton's name with, the world's series case came ufter he had charged Buck Herzog. former manager of the Cincinnati club, with proposing that he throw. ball games.

INTER-COUNTY LEAGUE TO GET NEW START JAN. 2 The opening games In the reconstructed Monmouth and Ocean countv which will now be known as the In-ter-eounty Bowling League will be rolled on Tuesday Jan. 2. The linrujj of the teams of the opening games L'ollows: Asbury Park, Wheelmen at Lakewood Le-gioti; Lakewood at Point Pleasant Wanderers; Coleman at Jollv Five and Point 1'ieasant Legion at Manasitian. NO WORD CCMES FROM ASEURY TEAM Despite arrangements made with Coach Colsman of tlio As- bury Park high school quintet for tha receipt of the results of the toem's activities on its New En- land holiday trip, but one gamo hac been reported, tl-at of a 30-23 victocy over the Rogers High School five at Newport.

No word Iia3 been received of games pinyed rir.ee which may bs dae to the sliort cpr'cs of timn wliicii the team has allowed itself in getting fram pcint to point. It I.r.d been planned to have telegraphic re- peris received at The Press effiis the next day following each con- tost but for same unknown rcr.3cn none have bean rccsfvc'J, except- ing the mailed story of the Rogers contest, LAKEWOOD A big vaudeville show, coupled with feature moving picture, will be shown the Strand theatre, Wednesday evening. January 17, as a benefit performance for Rescue Fire company. The Ford touring car of Ed. Hut-chins, manager of the American Legion howling alleys, was damaged Tuesday (Copyright IU22 by dene Bvrnes.

Trade Mark Reg. Put MM III! LakeWOOd FanS ADDrOVe Plan If Padding With Big League Players Is Omitted. Sporting Editor, 1'ress If I recall correctly, during the later part of last summer there waa a lengthy article appearing on your sporting sheet in regard to the formation of a Monmouth-Ocean Counties Baseball league, 'to be composed of teams from Freehold, Red Bunk, Long Branch, Asbury Park, Belmar, Bradley Beach, Manasquun, Point Pleasant and Lakewood, which would make an eight team league. I believe that the proposed scheme fell thru, chiefly because of the late season at which It was started and while it may seem a trifle out of season, I am writing you at this time In the hopes that the formation of such a league may be accomplished before baseball season, which is approximately 90 days away, opens. Being acquainted with most of thf "fans" In Lakewood I personally know that this town would welcome such a league, If the same was properly supervised In respect to preventing "padding" with big league nielirial.

which after all is not real competition between the towns Involved. Lakewood has at all times, with the exception of last year at which time they had two Toms Kiver boys playing on-the local team, maintained a real local nine that has made most of the so-called local teams in this vicinity step out to beat them. I believe that the formation of such a league would prove to be one of the most popular things ever atempted In behalf of sports in this vicinity as there surely Is a real rivalry among the djlterent towns, when It comes down to baseball. I would like to hear from come "fans" In other towns in respect to what they have to say and how they feel. Sincerely, John L.

Burdge Lakewood, Dec. 28. COMPANY TO PLAY Company will have to play at their best at the Armory court this evening if they expect to defeat the .1. O. U.

A. M. five of South Amboy. Despite, the fact that the soldiers have! lost every game played this season, some were thrilling contests and -only slipped out' of thefr hands by marginal scores of two or three points. Tonight, Manager Sanderson declares, his.

team will step out to win. That the soldiers will have to put plenty of pep In their playing Is assured from the lineup of the visiting team. Green and Perkins play forward, Furman, center and Scharff and guards, with Hasslacker, Kewmnrk and Bennett in reserve. Bennett of Savage Physical training chool, New York, has a reputation; Perkins of Rutgers; Hasslacker Of Maine university; James of Princeton; Furman, a six, foot four man, at center; Scharff, of the Catsklll big Ave, New York; Newmark, star guard last season In New Jersey Y. M.

H. A. league; and Wilbur, a local high school star. Such stars as the above should put up a good game. The locals will line up with the old five that have played together for three years: Newberry, center; Jef- REG'LEIt FELLERS' MINUTE MOVIES NOVEL JNVErTiON SAO" INVtMW AN tLEcrrcic'PLOWcyclE UiTr U)HiCH MB combine zvsmefs uirm PLEASURE DM wis tmts FARM URGES 1 QUTH nnrni mi i i rinur in nrj UULnil UnLL LLnUUL AMBOY MECHANICS3 Dick Wines of Belmar, were also his guest.

Miss Adelaide Conover end Fred Conover are spending this week In New York. with Mr. and Mrs. James H. Eng- Charles McDermott.

is spending the week with bis mother In Asbury Park. Mrs. Viola Tillberg of NewarkvTlsit-ed her sister. Mrs. timer Thompson, a few days this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Ueurge Thompson of Belmar. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.

timer Thompson. The following officers were recently elected by the Brotherhood: President G. W. t'onover; first vice-president. John A.

Morrell: second vice-president. A. Noce; secretary. R. E.

Voorhees; treasurer, James Hamilton; social committee chairman, T. H. VanDerveer, Edward I.ooney. C. A.

Applegate. Har ry Ijike; membership, chairman. George K. Trarey, Dr. W.

E. Anderson, Fred Tracer, W. E. Tracey, Rev. W.

I. Haw. thorne. HAZLET Miss Mae L. Bennett of Brooklyn Is visiting Mrs.

Everett E. Peseux. Mr. and Mrs. M.

VanBrackle of Long Branch wer recent visitors here. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Zacker and daughters, spent a few days with relatives in East Orange.

James P. Warnock has purchased a new Buick touring car. John L. I. Webster and family are entertaining Mrs.

Hattie 8. Tilton of Brooklyn. Minn Constance J. Simnnsnn of Pitts- burith is spending the holidays at the home of Harry S. Cowles.

Mrs. Cora Pelow of Newark Is visiting her mother, Mrs. G. K. Reynolds, on the Bethany road.

Mrs. Emetine Conover of Keyport. Is spending several days with her sister. Mrs. C.

Calvin Walling. Wilfred X. Andrews of Oradel re cently visited Miss Constance S. Sim-onson. Mr.

and Mrs. William M. Ackerson entertained on Christmas, Mr. and Mrs. William M.

Frledlander and Mrs. Mary Stevenson of Brooklyn Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lock wood and children of Key- (port, and Miss Llisabeth S. Ackerson lMr- Nell falling, a patient at the Allen wood hospital.

J. the Mr. and Mrs. P. Otto Weigand.

and daughter Betty, spent Christmas with P. Otto Weigand, and family. A masquerade ball will be held by Het tr company house on New ears ti Mrs. Fred V. 1o 'Spending the he 1 in the Ight.

oung of Vir- Ere 'spenamg me. noiianyg wun i naries i. loung ana lamuy-oi uienaaie farm. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Leroy Gaffey of Ashury avenue is seriously ill with pneumonia. Mrs.

James A. Sge of Mount avenue who fell recently and broke her ankle, and was Improving, had a turn for the worse and her foot was amputated in the Long Branch hospital, Wednesday. A meeting of the firemen's relief as- gelation of the township was held Thursday night at Naveslnk. The new fire company at Port Monmouth will send delegates to the meeting. It is reported that Earl Yarnell.

son lumen, oi unnnnu, aiul 'ho wa janitor of the school nouse ior many jears win resign, to take a prsition In Matawan. The will of Mrs. Sarah K. Crane of Kings Highway. Middletown, was pro-! bated this week.

Dr. Daniel Hendrick-son of Middletown is the executor of her will. The witnesses were Howard Roberts and Susan C. Hendrickson. both of Middletown township.

Mrs. Crane loft 1100 to the Dutch Reformed church of Middletown, $100 to Fair View cemetery, the income of which Is to be used to care for the same. She left keepsakes of different articles. Those re. reiving keepsakes were: Lydla W.

Havell. Jennie Thompson, Annie Wyc-koff, Carrie Crane, Dorothy Crane, Vivian C. Danser. I.ydia Patterson, Dr. Daniel D.

Hendrickson and Louise Crawford. All the rest of her estate was ordered divided between two nieces, Lydia W. Havell and Jennie Thompson. The Christmas entertainment of the Middletown Baptist church was held last night. The Cable lodge of Odd Fellows of Belford, elrected the following officers: John Vanderbllt, noble grand, Walter Kraft, vice noble grand, Matthias Leh-' man, recording secretary.

Irving Roop, financial secretary and Walter Smith, treasurer. Chester Vanderbllt of Church street. Belford, who has been ill with scarlet fever and diptheria Is Improving rapidly. Boyce and family of Morris avenue, Belford, are moving back to Newark, where they lived three years ago. Malcolm Leonard nf Peddle Institute, Is spending the holidays with his parents at Leonardo.

The Belford fire company at a meeting held recently created a new office known as financial secretary, and elected Oswald Roop to All the position. The firemen have decided to wait until spring before starting their new fire-house. POINT PLEASANT A lecture will be held at the library on McClean avenue, Wednesday, Jan. at S.30 p. m.

Rev. W. F. Clark will give rery Interesting talk on Bermuda. The Firemen's Relief association met Thursday at their rooms In the Ocean Fire company building at which time the yearly business was gone over and a number of Important matters for the incoming year was discussed.

The following offlcers were elected; President, Freman Steins: vice president. George Lewis, recording secretary. O. B. Van-Camp, treasurer, Frank Imlay; trustee, three years, James Fitngibbon.

Miss Annie Steins who is teaching school at Woodcllff, N. is spending her Christmas holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. F.

Steins, of 1 1 rove street. Miss Elizabeth and Mr. Archie Johnson are spending their holiday vacation here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Johnson of Richmond avenue. The bowling match between Mana-squan and the American Legion five of this place, that was to have been played last night at Maklns alleys was postponed on account of the Legion dance. Mrs. Frank Steiner.

formerly of this place, who was stricken with paralysis a few weeks ago near her home in Jersey City, Is reported to be improving. Mr. and Mrs. James Errickson are rec i ing congratulations upon the birth of a baby daughter at their home on Kline avenue tlus morning at three o'clock. I i I I I met at the home of -Mrs.

O. B. Vaa-Camps. on Grove street. Wednesday evening, and after finishing their work, indulged In a social hour.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy T. Haven motored to New York Tuesday to spend the week with friends. Thomas Lane of Asbury Park spent the day here on business.

Rev. J. T. Mathews, formerly of St. Mary'a-by-the-Kea church spent Christmas here visiting friends.

He motored here with a party of friends. Miss Marguerite Gilford of New York spent the holidays here with her par ents on Pine Bluff avenue. Arthur Hankins will leave next week for the south. Mrs. Hankins will join her husband later.

OAKHURST For Sunday evening the services In the M. E. church have been changed. First service will be from until 1. In charge of the Epworth League.

From then until 11 a social hour in charge of the Ladies' Aid. From 11 until 13, watch night service, In charge of the pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Applegate ef Newark spent the weekend with Mrs.

Applegate's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hibbets. Mrs. George Hopper and family ar visiting Mrs.

Hopper's mother, Mrs. Schopper of New York. Mm. Victor Alexander and son, Victor, have returned home after a short visit with her sister, Mrs. Fred Schapper of New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Herbert entertained on Christmas, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Potol and August PostoL Mr.

and Mrs. George Herbert and Leon and Woodrow Herbert. Miss Susie and Miss Agne Gardell of Trenton Normal school ar spending their vacations with their parents, Latimer Neale, son of Rev. and ilr8- Herbert Neale, Is still confined to his bed with illness. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Taylor had at din ner on Christmas day Mr, and Mrs. Henry Postal and August Postal, Mr. Herbert Neale. Mrs.

Emil Gardell is spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Evan of Staten Island. Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Dangler enter talned on Christmas day Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cloud of Klberon, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lane and Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore Van Note of Long Branch. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis entertain ed on Christmas Mr.

and Mrs. Bert, White of West Long Branch, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harvey of Long Branch, Miss Emma Thomas and Mia Louise Harvey of West Long Branch. Miss Minnie Ireland of th Lent Branch hospital staff spent Christmas day with Mr.

and Mrs. William Ireland. Eric Gardell and Harold Spriggs Union college. New York, are spending their Christmas vacation with their parents. Balph Brown was a weekend visitor at the home of hi parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L.

Whit had a their guests on Christmas Mr. Maria, March of West Long Branch, Mr. and Mrs. James King of Elberon and Ml Irene King. Alpha Herbert of Baltimore 1 visiting his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Thoma Herbert. Mrs. Percy Coakley of Havre Grace, Maryland, is spending vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

William IreJand. BELMAR .1 Henry Sterner of Barnegat spent th Christmas holidays with his brother, Willard J. Sterner of 607 Sixth avenue. Mr. and Mrs.

William Pinkerton ol avenue ana atreet mo- tored to Philadelphia and spent th weekend with relatives. Edward Kleinkoff and AI Poland are spending the winter in West Palm Beach, Fta. They made the trip In Mr. Kleinkoff's Ford In seven days. The Jr.

O. U. A. M. lodge will have a rally in tatlr rooms on Ninth avenue Monday, Jan.

8. There will be a roll call of members and an entertainment. The boro council will meet Monday morning at 10.30 in the boro council chambers on Ninth avenue. Fire did slight damage to one of th garages at the Sterner Lumber yards yesterday. The lire broke out shortly after 5 o'clock and was quickly extinguished by the employes of the plant before the arrival of the firemen.

The Community Christmas tree entertainment given by the Belmar Boys' club will be held in the Belmar pulilie school Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. The club has arranged an attractive program. This will be the Boys' club second year in which they have taken charge of the Christmas Tree program. The boro's snow plows were out early yesterday morning clearing the sidewalks of the snow. The Belmar Oirls' club held a Christmas party in their rooms on Seventh avenue Thursday night and about 20 members were present.

The Delphis, representing this boro, will play the Co. Juniors tonight on the armory court In the preliminary game. The fire whistle at the water work was out of commission Thursday night during the storm and kept the resident awake for nearly an hour before the trouble was adjusted. APPROVES MERGER OF GAS, WATER CONCERNS TRENTON, Dec. 30.

Merger and consolidation of four water companies into the Elizabethtown Water company consolidated and four gas concerns forming the Elitabethtown Consolidated Gas company. Involving issuance of $7,875,000 worth of stock, has ben approved by the Fublio Utility commission. Concerns making up the new water company are: Elizabethtown, Piscataway, Watching and Raritan township. The Consolidated company is authorized to sell capital. Those forming the new gas company are: Elizabethtown Gas Light.

Metuchen, Rahway and Cranford. The consolidated company will issue $3,875,000 capital. The utility board has also approved a $3,000,000 mortgage of the Morri County Traction company to th People's Saving and Trust company, Pittsburgh, trustee. The company will issue $1,600,000 In bonds under the mortgage. Two tons of corn will glv about the same amount of heat as on toa of coal.

Sherman Bros. LADIES' TAILOR PRICES REASONABLE 403 BOND ST. PHONE 1043 school teams In a douWe-header the cburts of the Y. M. C.

A. ENGLISHTOWN Mr. and Mrs. William Hendrickson and family of Imlaystown. spent a dty this week with Mr.

and Mrs. William E. Pullen of Tonnent. Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Applegate and son of Hartford. came out Friday to remain over the weekend with their parents. Mrs. Applegate will stay for two weeks. I'riaa Reid and daughter entertained on Christmas.

Mrs. S. E. Vaughn, Miss Cordelia Vaughn. Mrs.

E. G. Craig, and Harvey H. VanDerveer. Miss Mildred Hulsart, a student at Trenton Normal, Is enjoying her vacation with her parents.

On Christmas. Mr. end Mrs. Ira D. Hulsart and family visited Mr.

and Mrs. T. B. Hulsart of Adelphia. Mr.

and Mrs. John VanDerhoef anj son of Freehold and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond VanDerhoef and family spent Sunday with Mrs. B.

VanDerhoef. their mother. Mrs. Fred Burke and daughter, Anna, are spending this week with her par-) ents. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Schneider, ui i 1 1 1 1' I the winter with Mrs. Star) Burle Jirs." Klla Cluistie and William Scobey of Gordons Corner, spent Christmas with Mr and Mrs. Walter Story. Mr.

ar.d Mrs. George Erriokson nd fitmily motored to Freehold spending. Monday with the former's sister snd her hjushund. Mr. and Mrs.

J. D. Me-j Klvaine of Broadway. Mia Kvelrn Davenport of Belmar visits Mr. nl Mrs.

Walter Addison I several davs this week. Mr. and Addison spent Christmas with Mrs, Addison spent Christmas Mrs M-iry Addison of Belmar. Mr. and Mrs.

Forms Duncan and Walter, of Freehold. enjoyed Christmr.s with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs, J. S.

Duncan. wl THnrv in snd P.m,i entertained Mr. and Mrs. Holmes Ules of Hnlf Acre on Christmas. Mr.

end Mrs. William 1'. Burke at tlvir annual Christmas dinned Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burke and son Charles, of Jamesburg, Mr.

nnd Mrs. Walter C.gel and family of Ppotnwood, Miss Mabel Sharp of Spots wood. Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph, Canton of Red Bank, Mr.

and Mrs. John C. Burke end if West Grove, Mr. and Tos. nh Brower end Mrs.

Manning; of Coin Neck, Mis Anna F.urke, Harry P.urke." Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Burke and in Jacob, Mr.

nnd Mrs. William lit: rtiit Mr. finA Mrs. James Burke. Mir.

M. .1. M-Brltle cnloyod Chrlst-imis at her daughter's. Miss Etta Yet-ran. of Freeh.

Id. Mrs. Dick Pottle went to Trenton. Wednesday to visit her sister. Mrs.

H. S. Burroughs. Mr. Pet tie.

Forman Ap-plctrate and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lewis were guests on Christmas day, Mrs. Clara Hendrlekson enjoyed Christmas with Mr. and Mrs.

Robert VanDenbergh of Prcspect Plains. Mrs. Cornelia Burtt visited her son nnd his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burtt of Freehold.

Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hamlltoh of of Mr. and Mrs.

James Hamilton Mr and Mrs. William Schanck and sin Billy of Belmar, spent the week end with the latter's father. D. S. By Gene Byrnes By V'heeler i i I i "Stranglcr" Wrestling Champ, Confident He Can Defeat Dempsey.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Dec. 30 Ed "Stranglcr" Lewis, World's chain pion heavyweight wrestler, announced today that arrangements haj been completed for a mixed match between Jack Dempsey, heavyweight pugilistic title holder and himself. Lewis produced signed articles covering the match which were drawn at Wichita, Kansas, and carried the signature of Jack Kearns. manager for Dempsey.

The articles, a sporting writer observed, "contained one million rules as how the two are to behave themselves." Lewis said: "We have made this match. There are only a few details to be worked You can think what you want about it, but when I meet the champion of the world in the fistic line he will lenrn he is meeting the champion of the world in a style of combat that doesn't call for putting on gloves. "I do not want to boast, but if I am thrown against the firing line with the world's champion pugilist, the people who like' sports will get the same shock they received when Siki whipped Carpentler." The date and place of the match were not announced. Saturday night is usually a busy! night on the alleys. Come out.

and get in the game. There was only one prize given out Thursday night. It went to Pop Day as the very best howler present. We hope to see more bowlers out next Thursday night. We haven't heard a peep out of our duck pin bowling; team lately, neither; have we heard anything (sounding tike a chaKemre from the Long Branch bunch.

Can't somebody do some- tiling about it? Last night's progressive pinpele tournament was well attended. Every scat in the card room was taken and the noise was more than a bee hive at swarming time. However, all seemed to be enjoying themselves. The winners were: First, Dr. T.

II. second. P.oy James; third, Kays Morgan; fourth, Harold Yctmaw; fifth, Harry Rushton. U. OF PITTSBURGH ELEVEN; MEETS STANFORD TODAY 1 STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Dec.

30. The University of Pitts- I burgh football team will meet the Cardinals here today in what promises to be a hard foush', i low score game. Unbiased observers expect the easterners to win but Stanford fans hope their team will wear down the Panthers, whose strength may have been weakened by their transcontinental trip. In practice, however, the Pitt men have displayed no 111 effects from their change from the cold of Pittsburgh to the warmth of California. Art Wilcox, the keyman in the Stanford offense system, will be kept out by Injury.

Unsettled weather was predicted for the game. LOCAL Fishing- trpougw TP.E ICE. ON Ife. RAZZBURV RtR- CATCHES TWW 10 DESBffiS eeLOW 2EO Pick-up of A EfSftyTHiNG- To CL0S-V)P Stilt CWBP ME BUCKS. LAST (I S) au A.CIubP!esW.

By Oavy, as of on an a at ANIMATED WW oPTo. ficrrws: -r WHwj ZZ-r-T- ALTAR, A (Copyright, 1922, by I 1 I PERSQNALfOEJ tN TUB NEWS Va AKISJE, EXILED KINS Or RMUBAR8IA, 1W0 FLED TB Tcfe ISLAND OF 5WMFOO lb ESCAPE BEING1 TfeRRCD MID FEAEfXD WT OAUTION FftGTV 1 -gP I ceOWALtokvT- jPsTl Jl liiir If I few jmsi "Jrk. AGRftJEtf AfeB. fXjas-fcGEAkaNS SEA "TO-iP- tQ is Towed jp iFe. WAPftoe.

ay Hse. FAMOUS 4.