The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 11

PLAINFIELD COURIER-NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1910. PAGE 11 THE SECRET OUT. SHAMROCKS WIN PLAINFIELD'S PROSPERITY 11 Highest Type of Ready-to-Wear SO 7-81 3 OAD STREET, NEWARK Announce, Beginning Tomorrow A Sale of 1,225 Jen's $16, $18 and $20 (g-fl ery Garments at This is an unusual chance to save on a snappy Spring Suit "right when you need it, and will be welcomed by hosts of men. This good news is made possible by our being able to go into the market and purchase the canceled Spring orders and surplus stock of one of the most prominent manufacturers of high grade suits at a big concession. To this unusually wide choice of suits we have added a large number of suits of our own make, taken from lines in which the sizes were incomplete, making in all suits.

Every Suit Guaranteed All Wool i There are models and patterns to please almost any taste, in fancy mixtures, including the popular grays, in light and dark effects, lined with alpaca. Every suit was made to sell at $16, $13 and $20, and is guaranteed strictly all wool. Your choice at $12.50. Remember, our reputation for clothing goodness is behind every suit in the lot, whether made ly us or not. The early comers will get the choicest patterns, so don't linger Ions.

Men's $5, $6 and $7 Sample Oxfords, $3.85 TfT jai II 11 ELD OF. SPORTS "What made my lovely complexion? I do not like to tell, for it was medicine, but the nicest a woman ever took. It was Lane's Family Medicine that did it" This is a pleasant herb tea which acts favorably on the stomach and bowels, purifying the blood and cleansing the skin like magic. It cures headache and backache. Druggists and dealers sell it, 25c.

PAL MOORE Seventeen-year-old Lad Defeats Walsh. LIVELY TEN ROUND CONTEST. Crowd of Fur Thousand Boxing Enthusiasts Sees American Bantamweight Champion Beaten In Fight In New York City. New York, April 22. Pal Moore, the wonderful seventeen-year-old Philadelphia bantamweight, defeated Jimmy Walsh of Boston, the American champion, in a redhot ten round bout at the Empire Athletic club here, and a crowd of 4,000 boxing enthusiasts went wild over the encounter.

They met at catch weights, and in every round there was strenuous action. Walsh was both clever and rugged, but Moore outclassed him in at least six of the rounds, though it was a close fight. In the last round Walsh took a trimming with great gameness, but after the fight he said he wanted another match at 116 pounds. It was Moore's most important victory. Moore showed superior class, not only in ring science, but in all around fighting.

At long range he outboxed Walsh and at close quarters he showed greater strength and accuracy in delivering his punches. I In the first round Walsh Jumped in quickly with a left on the head. Moore clinched, and on the break -he began Jabbing with a' long left In the face. Moore then put a left to the stomach. Walsh met a rush with a clinch.

Then they got into a fast rally, both landing swings. As Walsh came In in the second round Moore swung a left to the head. They got into a clinch. Moore forced the issue and with a hard right swing he cut open Walsh's left eye. Walsh returned the compliment with a smash that made Fal's left optic swell too.

As Walsh rushed he received a solid left hook on the jaw and made him back away. Moore stood In close at the beginning of the third round and made Walsh clinch by landing a heavy right on the jaw. He followed with a body punch and Walsh, fighting back, was forced to the ropes. They got Into a hot mix, Moore doing the more effective Infighting. Walsh reached Moore's jaw with a left, but got a couple of solid punches on his head.

In the fourth "round Moore cornered Walsh and sent in a storm of lefts to the face until Walsh, bewildered, clinched. Getting free, Walsh tried several dangerous swings, but Moore took them all and did so much Infighting that the Boston boy hung on until the referee broke them apart In the fifth Moore hammered Walsh In the ribs and then forced him to clinch, when he reached the jaw with a right hook. Walsh, in another mix, cut Moore over the right eye. Moore had the better of the first half of the fifth round, but in a fierce mix toward the end Walsh landed a great smash between the eyes that drew the blood in a stream. Moore backed to the ropes then, and Walsh had the round by a small advantage.

In the sixth Moore, after some light stalling, suddenly cut' lose with a terrific assault. He punched, Walsh with right and left, delivered from all sorts of angles, and a quick ending of the mill seemed imminent. Walsh, however, clinched Incessantly in the last half minute and went to his corner very tired. Moore did more real fighting in the seventh and had the round, though Walsh fought gamely all the The latter's mouth was bleeding profusely when he went to his corner. Walsh rallied in the eighth and got an even break as Moore was apparently under a pull.

The Boston pugilist improved enough in the ninth to have that round by a shade, though Moore was always very busy. Walsh drank a glass of champagne before he came up for the last round and proceeded to hit up a fast pace. They fought in a half clinch all over the ring with the crowd in an uproar. CROSS DEFEATS HYIAND. "Fighting Dick" No Match For th New York Dentist.

New April 22. Leach Cross, the dentist, defeated "Fighting Dick" Hyland here in a ten round bout went the limit at the National Sporting club. Cross outpointed Hyland in every round and landed uppercuts. -and swings which made the Callfornian's head rock throughout the fight. In the ninth round a vicious uppercut sent Hyland to the floor.

Hyland came up groggy and held on until the bell rang. O'Brien and Kaufman Go Six Rounds. Pittsburg. April 22. Philadelphia Jack O'Brien fought six.

rounds with Al Kaufman here, and the mill was on the square. In the fifth round and the last Kaufman had the Philadelphia flghter almost out. In the. second, and fourth rounds O'Brien had the better of Kaufman, however. Twelve Round Fight a Draw.

New Haven, April 22. Leo llouck of Lancaster, and Fighting Dick Nelson fought a hard twelve round bout to a draw here under the luspices of the New Haven AthleUc Association. Sellers ot goods that are wanted only for a brief reason should tell their story, early, and often. ranters inu. WINS Take Two of Series With Rushmore Bowling Team With exceptional bowlinsr In two of the three games, with the Rush-more team, the Shamrocks last night rolled out a victorv at rarm- bells' alleys.

The scores: SHAMROCKS. Taylor 242 177 172 Mahoney 153 139 179 Boyle .....172 183 199 O'Keefe 165 179 isr. 732 678 705 RUSHMORE3. J. Scott 148 14S MR Scott 174 164 Hewitt 142 201 122 Montross 172 187 168 642 705 600 P.

II. S. NOTES The pitcher and catcher of the senior class baseball team are practicing faithfully every day and keeping in trim so as to be able to van quish the other teams in the inter- class league. Putnam, Miller and Ricketts are to twist the. ball for the seniors.

Miller has plenty of "beef" and that sometimes means steam in pitching. Putnam is beginning to exert a large amount of control in his pitching. He can make the ball bend as it passes the plate. Ricektts also will fool the batsmen of the other teams. Howard Runyon will catch and his throw down to second is certainly fine.

He apparently puts very little effort in his throwing, but the ball sings its way through the air to second. At second base Ted Hamilton ably backs up Runyon. The Juniors are practicing hard also. Although defeat seems inevitable when they meet the Seniors, the latter expect to give their opponents a hard tussle. The boys of the school are taking a great deal of interest in the class games.

The Freshmen are putting up a good team. With Grisley In the box ihey are hard to beat. The P. H. are working hard to stage "As You Like it." The cast is excellent.

Tomorrow morning the P. H. S. baseball team will meet the strong Poly Prep, team at Crescent Oval. "HER SON" HERE TONIGHT It is a Story of a Prominent New York Cast Which Was Never Brought to Trial A company of remarkable strength has been organized to pre sent "Her Son," a new play by Charles Bradley which is to be given at the Plainfield, -Theatre 5 tonight The four women principals have all been leading women in prominent companies and the men of the cast are not of less importance.

The list of principals includes Katherine Emmet, Beatrice Irwin, Louise Randolph, Margherita Sargentr Hall McAllister Kaufman and William Riley Hatch. The play has been staged by E. F. Bostwick, who has a wide reputation as a stage director. Pigeon-holed in the District Attorney's office in New York City, probably never again to receive official attention is a set of papers dealing with a case which is said to be an almost exact counterpart of one of the principal situations in this play.

The offender is a member of a prominent and influential tamily and has left the country sq that the authorities have not acted. There is a different outcome to the case in "Her Son" which furnishes one of the most intense incidents of a powerful play. AVell Known Man Dead Joseph T. Johnson, of Lambert-ville, died Wednesday afternoon at his home, 74 Bridge street, aged 74. He had been in poor health for a long time, but continued work the Lambertville rubber mill.

He leaves a widow and six children; Oliver H. Johnson, ef New York; Mrs. Elizabeth Shick, Trenton; Mrs. Louisa Herbert, Philadelphia; Richard Johnson, Newark; William Johnson, serving in the. United States regular army in the Philippines, and James M.

Johnson, of Lambertville. The funeral will be held at St. John's R. C. church tomorrow morning at 9.30 o'clock.

The Rev. William H. Lynch will be celebrant of the mass. Interment will in St. Joseph's cemetery.

Leg Broken by a Barrel Robert Max," colored, an employe of the Union Beef sustained a fracture of the leg recently when a barrel of pork fell, on it. He was removed to his home and had the fracture reduced. BUILDS UP THE THIN AND WEAK Samose MakeThin People Fat, or Money Returned In- Samose are combined flesh-giving food elements that soon produces a steady and noticeable gain in flesh. Taken after meals, Samose mingles with the food, and causes it to be assimilated so that the fat producing elements are retained in the system, and you will soon get good flesh, steady nerves and a healthy body. The Dr.

Howard Co. have seen such remarkable results following the use of Samose that they authorize their agents to pay for the treatment if it does not make thin peop'e plump and rosy. You run no risk whatever in buying Samose; it is a true flesh-forming food and is sold under guarantee to refund the money if it does not give complete satisfaction. L. W.

Randolph, Plainfield agent. Well Known Business Man Tells What Should Be Done First The tide has turned In Plainfield. and every day shows a betterment in business and trade conditions. "Nothing is more necessary now," said one of our leading druggists, "than to have -our people get well and keep well. Good health is one of the foundation stones of prosperity," Fortunately in the last few months, a scientific preparation has been found that is doing more to cure kidney troubles than all other remedies heretofore known.

Brighfs Kidney Beans is a distinct -advance over the ordinary kidney pills, and as far abead of alcoholic preparations as the electric light is superior to the tallow dip. It is sold under a guarantee to refund the price if it does not do all that is claimed for it. Everyone who is out of health should try the beans on this guarantee, which every druggist is authorized to gjve by the proprietors, Bright's Kidney Bean Little Falls, N. Y. For sale by Champlin's Drug Store.

Plainfield, N. J. SENATOR 15 HOST FOB HISJjOLLHCIIES Hon. J. S.

Frellnghuysen Entertains Governor and Senators at His Home Acting as host for a coterie of the people's representatives, the Governor and Senators at his residence in Somerville last night. Senator Frelinarhuysen provided one of the pieasauiesi eveamgs ins col leagues had enjoyed in a long time. Besides the Governor and Senators, Assemblyman Smalley, of Bound Brook; -t Judge of Somerville, and Samuel Robbins, clerk of the Court of Chancery were among the guests. A number of automobiles were used in conveying Governor Fort and the State Senators from the depot at Somerville to the country home of Senator Frelinghuysen, near Raritan, yesterday afternoon. Mayor Kenyon and members of the borough council of Somerville were also among the invited guests.

Senator Frelinghuysen, in his auto, headed the procession, and after a short stay at his residence the party was shown about the neighborhood, Duke's Park being one of the places visited. Some of the guests did not arrive until after 7 o'clock in time 'to partake' of the banquet at the residence of the Senator. The guests, with the exception of Governor Fort, arrived early in the afternoon and were met at the Central Railroad of Jersey station by Senator Frelinghuysen with automobiles in which they were carried to "The Hill," where they were received by the Senator's art mother, his wife and his sister, Mrs. W. C.

Southwick. The Senators spent the afternoon in touring through the famous Duke's Park and other beau ty spots among the Somerset bills, and in roaming 'over Senator Fre linghuysen 's big dairy farm. Governor Fort was scheduled to arrive at "The Hill" early in the afternoon, and an invitation was extended to the people of Somerset County, through the local newspapers, to meet the Governor at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. Farmers, townspeople and politicians climbed the hill at the appointed time, bu.t the Governor had not arrived; and the visitors had to be satisfied with a handshake from the Senators, as word was received from the Gov ernor that he was on his way to the scene in his automobile and would not arrive until 7 o'clock. Senator Frelinghuysen declared that the gathering! was simply a so cial one, and that nothing of im portance was discussed.

The guests were entertained at dinner, he said. and after that enjoyed cigars and talked of generalities. SEVENTH DAY BAPTIST NOTES The topic for the. church prayer meeting this evening' will be, "Aud they were all baptized." Preaching service tomorrow morning at half-past ten by the pas tor, the Rev. Edwin Shaw, text, 1.

Chron. 21:22: "That the plague may be stayed from the people." The anti-tuberculosis movement. Sabbath school follows the morning service. "Warning and Invitation." Matt. O.

S. P.ogers, superintendent. At the meeting of the junior society, at three o'clock in the afternoon, N. O. Moore will speak, reading and telling Bible stories.

Superintendent Franklin A. Langworthy, leader, Beatrice Cottrell. The topic for the Y. P. S.

C. E. prayer meeting, at four o'clock, will the World," John 12: 20-32. The leader will be Mrs. Lena Langworthy.

The regular quarterly church meeting will be held on Sunday evening, May 1st. At this time delegates will be appointed to the annual meeting of the Eastern Association, to be held the last of May in Rockville, Rhode Island, and the committee on church playgrounds v. ill report. Other matters of interest will also be considered. The Rev.

Theodore L. D. editor of the Sabbath Recorder been invited to deliver a series of lectures before" the students of the Alfred Theological Seminary, at Alfred University, Alfred, New York Dr. Gardiner will be gone from Plainfield one week in May to give these lectures. CHURCH NOTES Starting May 1 the choir of the First Presbyterian church will be comprised of the following: Miss Elizabeth DeCant, of Ossining, soprano; Miss Winifred Carroll, of the borough, contralto; Alex McGowan, of East Orange, tenor, and Charles P.

Titsworth, of Madison avenue, baritone. Boys are carrying off our school suits in great style, They like the style. Style is important But how long would it last if it'wasrt't for Strong, substantial, fast color, all-wool woolens are none too good for our boys suits I The best of trimmings, linings, sewing and stays, too. i Yet for all that our. boys' clothing is moderate-; ly priced.

School suits, $7.50 and up. 'l School hats, furnishings and shoes just as reliable. Rogers Peet Company. Three Broadway Stores I at at at Warren St 13th St 34th 9 Manhattan 1 Tlwso rlainfiol1 mpn will be el ad tu serve you personally at our Warren Ste store: 51 K. thohas mcuukaliu, oh E.

7th MR. T. H. MOORE, 942 eth St; MR. ELMER P.

WHEELER. 17 Mountain Ave. WILL HAVE AUTO GARS IfJ-PUCEJF TBOLLEf Middlesex Towns Want Better Communication and Will" Now Have It For the purpose of providing a direct and much-needed means of transportation, between Woodbridge, Port Reading, Roosevelt and other parts of Middlesex County, and Elizabeth, the Suburban Motor-Transit Company, with offices in Jersey' City, has beeri Incorporated. The transit company expects' to b.ave Its motor cars in operation 'before the end of next week. i For several jryears efforts have been made to establish a trolley route over this territory.

Owing to the fact that the trolley companies which would build a line over the route can obtain only a franchise for a limited number of ears, there is little likelihood of a line being constructed until, the limited franchise law is either amended or repealed. The Suburban Motor Company proposes running its cars on a half- hour headway. Each car will have a capacity of forty passengers and will be capable of running from twenty to thirty miles an hour. They will cost $8,000 each. Joseph A.

MacClary, of Rah way. will act as general manager of the company. Proctor's Classy Show "The Girl With the Taking Way is one big hit on the roctor show. and Miss Pauline Fletcher and her company deserve much credit in the way they presented this play. Tha sketch Is replete with sparkling wit, snappy dialogue and strong dramatic, situations, and holds one's at-1 tention throughout the performance.

The Valdos, "Masked introducing spiritualistic demonstrations that are both wonderful and surprising. places the palm of his hand on a and lifts It up without effort. Two men from the audience were on the stage and examined everything to see that all was fair. Try and solve the mystery. The Three Dancing Demons ore some dancers, and they are1 in ,4 class by themselves.

Harry Bloom a' singer of character songs is a clever lad. The Roosevelt pictures are a wonderful series of photographs showing the ex-President'a trip through Africa. Social Welfare Services The last of the short course1 ot these services for the public good will be held on Sunday evening next, April 24th, at All Souls church at a quarter to eight o'clock1. Rev. Bernard J.

Newman, of Brooklyn, will lecture on "The Housing Problem." Mr. Newman has thoroughly studied his, subject in Eng land and is in constant touch -with it in this country, and will give a practical illustration of the imperative nature of our social obligation to love our neighbor as ourselves in the building and renting of houses for homes. Mr. Newman's lecture will be illustrated with lantern -pictures taken by himself. The Fall Fatal to Him Amos Horton, of Lambertville; died at his home, 90 York street, Wednesday from injuries received the day previous in a slight while at his work at the mill of the Kew Jersey Rubber Company, la loading some rubber rolls, ho slipped and struck heavily on his stomach.

He received Internal injuries and although prompt an. careful medical attention was given he died in a short time. His age was 62 years. He had long been an active member of Union Fire Company, No. 1.

Funeral services will je held tomorrow afternoon at 2. 30 o'clock. Mil J. A BASEBALL SCOBES. Results of Games Played In National and American Leagues.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. At New York New York, Boston, 2. Batteries Marquard, Crandall and Meyers; Curtis, Brown and Graham. At Brooklyn Philadelphia, Brooklyn. 0.

Batteries Moren and Dooin; Wilhelm, Bar er and Bergen. At Chicago Chicago, Cincinnati, 1. Batteries Brown and Needham; Betbe, Coreleskle and McLean. Pftfsborg-Pittsburg, St. Louis.

Bafteries Adams and Gibson; Willis, Bleger and Fhelps. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. W. L. P.C.

rnikdelphla 4 1 .800 Pittsburg 3 1 .750 Chicago 4 2 .667 Kew 3 2 .600 Boston 2 3 .400 Cincinnati 2 3 .400 Brooklyn 1 4 .200 SC. Louis. 1 4 .200 AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Philadelphia New York, Philadelphia; 0. Batteries Ford and Sweeney; Morgan and Livingston.

At Boston Boston, 10; Washington. 3. Batteries Karger and Carrl-ftn; Walker, Groom and Street. At St Louis St. Louis, Chicago, Batteries Lake, Waddell and Stephens: Walsh and Payne.

At Cleveland Detroit, Cleveland, 0. Batteries Willets and Stanage; Toung and Clark. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. W. L.

P.C. Cleveland 4 2 .667 Boston 4 2 .667 Ixtrolt 3 2 .600 ft. Louis 2 2 Kew York. 2 2 .500 Washington 3 4 .429 Hiiladelphla 2 3 .400 Chicago 1 4 .200 Hot Game In Sight "The Sunday B. B.

which entases the South Plainfield Field Thb team in a diamond struggle Sunday afternoon "at South Plain-leld, hurls a defy at the rival team these words: "The South Plained Field Club will find more than they bargained for when they bump against the Sunday B. B. C. next it looks dark and cloudy fr the S. P.

f. C. Will Make Them Behave Charles II. Line, manager of the M. C.

A. transport Ms band of ball jugglers across Kew Market pond tomorrow, and totx It with the N. M. A. C.

He says Jjre is going to be a spilling; that at Saturday they were "only fool-Ifig us." BASEBALL POOLS NATIOAAU Pittsburg. New York. Boston St. Louis Philadelphia 0 81 0 AMERICAN. New Detroit Philadelphia.

Koston. Chicago. Washington St. Louis BOUND BROOK TEAM TO PLAY GARWOOD Good Game' Promised Neighboring Fans for Tomorrow Afternoon The Bound Brook Baseball Club will have as its opponent on Saturday afternoon, the fast Garwood team, when it is expected that a large crowd of baseball lovers will be on hand to witness the game. None of the fans who were present, last week and saw the fast and snappy game the Bound Brooks put up in spite of the heavy odds against them, will want to miss this game.

Manager Newhouse will line up his team as follows: G. Graham, Harney, Roberson, lb; Schrienbeck, 2b; Powers, 3b; Shaw, ss; Bollinger, rf; Nolan, cf; S. Graham, If. As this will be the second game that the home team has it is expected that the boys will put up a fast game, even better than last Saturday. The game will be played on -the East Main street grounds, and will be called at 3:30 o'clock.

Rue Dalley will umpire the game. Those who heard his decisions last week seemed to be well satisfied with them. DEEGAX AGAIN WILL PITCH FOR PLAINS Former Twirlcr Comes Back Into the Game to Rattle Batsmen "Dummy" Deegan will again terrorize aspiring batsmen this season as the star pitcher' of the Scotch Flains aggregation, "beginning on May 1, when the Plains season will open with the Sterling A. of Brooklyn, on the home diamond. The Scotch Plains Club met last night and organized with this lineup: Deegan, pitcher; H.

Albert, catcher; Brown, first base; J. Al-lert, second base; Carlstrom, shortstop; Washburn, third Ruck, left field; "Baldwin, center field; Hand, right field. I The Sterlings twice defeated the Plains last year. I LOCAL BALL SEASON WILL OPEN TOMORROW Newark O. N.

T. to bs The First Opponent of P. 3. B. C.

at Crescent Oval Fine weather is assured for tomorrow, which means that (he baseball season here, will be inaugurated with a rattling good game, a big crowd, and let us hope a victory for Plainfield. The O. N. T. club, of Newark, which is a tremendous force in North Jersey balldom, will come vrith a team built up of most of its last year stars and augmented by reveral additionals of note.

Warry McLoughlin, as announced yesterday, will be in the box for the locals, with Harry Nelson receiving The rest of the Plainfield line-up will be like this: Halfestin, of Elizabeth, shorp-stop; Norman Barnes, first base; Britt Martin, second base; Lidgate or Snyder, third base; Adam Schott, Charles Boyd and Bill O'Loughlin, outfield. There is a possibility that Seery will catch. The O. N. T.

line-up: Sassman, shortstop; Skidmore, left field; Decker, first base; Gun-derman, center field; Tighe, catcher; Swiss. third base; Fitzpatrick, right field; Miller, second base, and Clark, pitcher. The game will start at MEMORIAL DAY RACES Classes Arranged by Directors at Meeting Held on Monday Evening Last The directors of the Salem Driving Park Association met at Green's Hotel on Monday evening, last and arranged classes for the race meeting to be held at the track on John-eon street on Memorial Day, Monday, May 30th. The classes selected are a 2:18 mixed, half mile heats, purse, $200; 2:24 mixed, half mile heats, purse $200; 2:30 mixed, mile heats, purse $200; mile heats, purse $200. Entries will close with Secretary W.

B. Salem, N. Monday, May 23d. N. P.

II. S. FIELD NOTES Carroll Taylor, of Fairview avenue, is confined to his home with bruises on his legs from playing baseball. He was trying hard to make the first team of the N. P.

H. and was obliged to give up on account of his injuries. Russell Conroy, of the N. P. H.

S. team, is confined to his home with blood poisoning. His absence will eaken the team: in the game with the New Brunswick High School team tomorrow afternoon. Beat New York Bowler Young Glen Riddell is the new champion of the Greater New York and Intercity Individual Bowling Tournament. He won the title by defeating Billy Heins Tuesday night in the roll-off of the tie for first place.

It was a close squeeze for Riddell, who came through on the narrow margin of two pins; on a total of 4,219 to 4,217, for Heins. The new champion is but twenty years of age. ANDREW ALEXANDER Tan Shoes for Girls and small boys Button and lace and Oxford styles in various weights ana snapes, including the broad soled, wide to model so much favored today. Prices begin at $1.35 and range upward to $4. SIXTH AVE.

AT NINETEENTH NEW YORK.