The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 8

RUTGERS AND WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON SIGN CONTRACT TO PLAY AT POLO GROUNDS' LOCAL PEOPLE jPrinceton Substitute Backs Interstate League Schedule Is Announce, Local Team To Play Trenton Saturday SEE YALE WIN Score Twice on Old Yale In Last Quarter of Play OVER PICE II i 1 he new Brunswick team, under adopted and Is announced today. ed, hut It will be remembered with the management of IClwood C. Voor r-ach team will play thirty contests. regret as much as it will be re 19, Jan. 23, Feb.

27; at New Brunswick, Dec. 3, Jan. 1, Fob. 11; at Bristol, Dec. 14, Jan.

16, Feb. 22; at fifteen at home, and the same num membered with pride. Princeton heea will pry open the Inter-State Basketball League season nnxt Sat hud the finest material it has had urday, when they moet the Trenton in years, but it had not developed team at Hurley's hall, Trenton. On As usual there was a great number of New Brunswiekers at the Yale-Princeton game Saturday, hi the opinion of many -it was the 'best Yale-Princeton game Keen at Princeton In some years, because there was plenty of action, instead of merely a punting euol, each waiting for the other to err. Anions i At the end of the third period on Saturday at Princeton, Yale was leading 19 to having swept the Tigers off their feet.

At the close of the fourth period, Yale was still leading, but the margin had been cut down five lumU- In the last ten minutes of play, Princeton had scored two touchdowns and the two properly and the season wfei a dismal failure InHtead of a brilliantly Thanksgiving night, the New Bruns uermantown Y. M. C. Dec. 8, Jan.

12, Feb. 16. New Brunswick at West Philadelphia, Dec. 11, Jan. 15, Feb.

19; at Camden, Nov. 28, Jan. 2, Feb. at Trenton, Nov. 21.

Dee. 26. Jan. SO: ber abroad. The success of the league in this city seems assured, ns great interest has been ehown not only by the players, but by the fanR as well, and large patronage should result at all of the local contests.

The schedule: West Philadelphia at Camden, Dec. successful one. A great opportunity wick team meets the Germantown Y. M. C.

A. five in the first home game at XllHhop's auditorium, on George street. Tills will be the beginning plunging, one a march of 65 tm. and the other 60 yards. made one of the most dazzling run! seen in Prlncoton since the best dZ of Honey Baker and Tal Pendleton for the first touchdowk.

Ho wooim around right end from tho is yaJ line, only to find himself boxed slid off this group of Vale mon ran straight back. In the front tho scriwmuge to the sua nlen cut In for the score. The lateral pausing- game of yi was pretty to watch, for it wna must perfectly executed, yet I'rinly ton solved tho pity. More ofton th Yale backs In trying to get wnv out to the ends, would run backwards and be thrown for losses. yfte backlinld worked smoothly, showlne at Bristol, Dee.

21, Jan. 2K. March at Germantown Y. M. C.

Dec. 12. the New BrunBWickers noticed there were, James Rogers, Jennie Gebhardt, Miss Elsie Mueller, Ed- Jan. 16. Feb.

20. enNiiing goals. If there hud been -five minutes ward Hoe, Charles Pierce, Fred more to play, tho Tigers today Hoe, Henry Robinson. Miss Marie mieht im rrnwina over a wonderful Bristol it West Philadelphia, Deo. Jan.

29, March ni Camden, Nov. 21, Deo. 26, Jan. SO; at Tren was wasted. For three quarter the game, it was all Yule's, but tho last quarter redeemod the contest.

Though Yale was by far the better team, yet how many know that the Blue was within live seconds of defeat. Yale's second touchdown came at the end of the first half, with only that few seconds to play. Arter line plunging, Yale unexpectedly took to the aerial route, such as Princeton did against Rutgers, and Brann received a throw from Legore for the touch- 12, Jan. lti, Feb. 20; at Trenton, Nov.

28, Jan. 2, Feb. at New Brunswick, Dec. 24, Jan. 28, March' At Bristol, Dec.

7, Jan. 11, Fet. 15; at Germantown Y. M. C.

A. Nov. 21, Dec. 26, Jan. 30.

Camden at West Philadelphia, Dec. of what should be a great season for professional basketball. On Thursday night of this week, the full strength of the local team will be seen for the first time against the Rutgers Collegians, In an exhibition game, which will be played at Bishop's. A general admission of 25 cents will be charged for this game, which will be followed by Suydam, Peter Hoe, Mr. and Mrs.

J. i unexpected victory over their anil. R. Arms, Mr. and -Mrs.

Ralph clent rlvals.For Princeton was on Holman, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. their third march down the field. ton, Dec.

12, Jan. 16, Feb. 20; at Germantown Y. M. C.

Nov. 28 Jan. 2, Feb. 6. loung, Mr.

and Mrs. Jack btrass- when th eunio ended. Hut what happened? Merely this. burger, Lawyer and Mrs. Ruswjll Watson, Fred Hoe.

Dr. William J. 4, Jan. 8, Feb. 12; at Trenton, Dec.

9, Jan. 13, Feb 17; at New Bruns C. A. at West Two substitute halfbacks were sent a powerful as well as versatlin ni. Germantown Y.

Philadelphia, Dec. is Wacom, Dr. L. Runyon. Dr.

C. J. into the game for i-rlnceton, when dancing until 12 o'clock. Manager Voorhees has decided to have dan Jan. 22, Feb tack.

But the way the' Princeton wick, Dec. 17, Jan. 21, Feb. 25; at Bristol, Nov. 21, Dec.

28, Feb. at 26; at Camden, Deo. 5, Jan. 9, Feb. oiown.

Prluceton had left "Red" substitutes ripped the Yule line in ouiuvan, miss Julia Downing, Jeanthe game seemed hoplessly lost. Miss Anna Clinton, i These backs. Moore and Dickerman. cing after every gi.me, during tne Germantown Y. C.

Dec. 22, league season, continuing until the Jan. 27, March 2. ia; at Trenton, Dec. 23, Jan.

26 March at New Brunswick, Nov! 26, Dec. 31, Feb. at Bristol. Nov tore the Yale line to pieces, making ten first downs, on after another. midnight hour.

Trenton at West Philadelphia. Nov. Jack Carberry, Monroe Taylor, Miss Lillian Atkinson, Lawyer Walter C. Sedam, Deputy Surrogate John F. Brann uncovered Just as Rutgers had left Brown unguarded back in September.

Had time been called before this Becond touchdown, and subesquent events occurred as tbey The league schedule has been' 27, Jan. 1, Feb. at Camden, Dec. 80, Jan. 4, Feb 2.

for two touchdowns, while the var- Downing, Bayard VV'ylio, (leorge sitv backs who had Played through the last period would Indicate tiut Harvard will have no great trouble in scoring two or three touchdowns in the new Yale bowl on Saturday. Princeton made a total of 42 liii plnys, for a total yardage of i(i5, and Yale tried the line 66 tlmeB for a gain, of 252. Ok punting there was little to choose between Driggs, of Princeton, and Legore, of Yale. Princeton punted 23 times for a distance of 960 yards, an average of a fraction over 41, while Legore punted 18 times, for a distance of 745 yards, an average of about 41 Cathers, City Attorney Charles E. i out the first three quarters had, Tlndell, Fred W.

DeVoe, Fred Con-faIied to make a single first down, ger, Frank Hart, Fred Hart, Prose- which would indicate that Prince-cutor Edwin W. Florance, Judge ton.s best men naVe been gjtting on George S. Silzer, Water Superin-; tnQ ()ench. No backn ever showed tendent Ferdinand Stahlin, Lawyer sucn a terrific assault as Moore and actually did, the Tigers would have been the victors, 14 to 13. It was made plain' at the start of the season that Princeton would play the open game entirely.

They beat Rutgers through that medium. But they showed no aerial stufi, worthy of mention on Saturday. Both touchdowns of I'rinceton's on Saturday were made on straight line I jonn f. jvincpairicK, juuge reier Dickerman Middle West Team With a Great Record Will Come East To Play Local Eleven, Nov. 28 Daly, Ralph (iorsline, DeWitt Clin For this game rally and fighting spirit the Princeton eleven of 1914 ton, William J.

Daly, Fred W. Weig- el, Miss Weigel, William F. Harkins. wiU De honored and long remember- mm FREDDf GARLAND N. Y.

U. ELEVE! As forecasted in the Home News i to date of 319 points for eight oauiva duiav, riuun uuvuiu, ucujo B. Taylor, Leon Rowland, Clark Butterworth, Harvey Dittmar, Dr. W. H.

S. Demarest, Prof. F. F. Thompson, Miss Deinzcr, George Landmeser, Leon Hlrsh, Julius Hirsh, Harry Carpender, Rev.

and Mrs. W. W. Knox, Miss Susie ffnox, Mr. and Mrs.

John E. Elmendorf, Edward Elmendorf. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross, Miss Helen Deshler, Mr.

and Mrs. A. C. Streitwolf, Mr. and Mrs.

William H. Rutgers and Washington ona jener- games, while the Pennsylvania tea.n son will clash in one or tne oiggesi is a close second, with a total of 301 football contests In the country at points in the same number of games FOOTBALL TEAM SCORES 22 POINTS gers would come very near to th3 top in the final ranking. W. and J. compares to Tufts In many respects, being rather light in 3U' ufSsual stopped the speed SWAMPS STEVENS This eleven is the champion of tho Middle West, having defeated tho university of Pittsburg for that tit Dy a score of 13 to 10.

They de feated Yale 13 to 7, which on Sat IN ANOTHER IE A HARD GAME urday defeated Princeton. The one the Polo Grounds, on Saturday afternoon, November 28th. At Washington, Pa. on Saturday, Manager R. M.

Murphy of the Washington and Jefferson team announced that he had closed a contract to play the Rutgers college eleven on the Polo Grounds, on November 28. The Rutgers game will make the third trip East for the W. and J. eleven, as they have played Yale decision aefclnst Washington and.1 i iuiih, iiowevor, and won by the score of 16 to 7, outplaying the Boston eleven in all departments of the game. In Spiegel and Fleming, the Pa.

tem has two of the fastest backs on the gridiron this season. Coach Foster Sanford forsook the Yale-Princeton game on Saturday to take a run down to Wheeling. to Bee W. and J. smother the West Jefferson was administered by Harvard by the scant margin of one Boylan, Dr.

and Mrs. A. L. Smith, Frances and Marshall Smith, Dr. K.

Griggs, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Quackenboss. Lawyer Edmund A.

Hayes, Howard Groben, Paul Groben, William Church, Edward Moore, William Burns, John Eldridge, Leo Kenny and Paul Kane. L. F. Loree, president of the MILLTOWN, Nov. 16.

The Mich elin football eleven again battled with the Dunellen squad Saturday point, because W. and J. failed at a goal following touchdown. On its record W. and J.

is therefore just a afternoon, at Michelin Park, Mill- New York University showed unexpected strength Saturday, and defeated Stevens Tech on Castle Field by the score of 31-0. A large attendance witnessed the renewal of the annual struggle between the two old -rivals after a lapse of four years. The players much to the spectators pleasure, were numbered. The first quarter Bhowed the teams fighting even, with Stevens having a slight advantage, as tho Engineers' line was a veritable stone wall; not one play being successfully tried through it during the first period. Fumbling wasi venv Michelin's Fast Center, Aided by Good Work on His Team-mates' Part, Makes Another Great Showing.

town and wound up up in a 0-0 tie, shade behind Harvard and the Army the two strongest and most versatile teams in America this season. Rut Virginia Wesieyan team 59 to 6. Captain Tqohey, Taliban. Nash and as they did one week ago at Dun ellen. gers has already been given high Garrett acompanied the coach there, and came back impressed with W.

Delaware and Hudson Railroad, and staunch supporter of Rutgers, was among those at the game. Elmer Bracher, Rutgers star back, was among the players at the contest, ranking, because of her showing against Tufts and Syracuse. So and play. The game was featured by heaver line plunging on both sides, but from the fact that both teams are so evenly matched, there was no Local interpretation of the Red and Harvard. The otter lor me post season game was made by While no definite information-was given out, it is understood that W.

and J. has been guaranteed $3,000 to play the game with privilege of taking one third of the receipts of the game. The New York National League will also receive one third of the receipts, while the remaining third going to Rutgers. At the same time in New York City on Saturday, John B. Foster, the game between these two aggre In a game wherein Freddie aeain gations will have an important bearing on the ranking of the teams at score.

The battling took place most and Black's delay in making the decision is that the PennsylvanianB were playing for time, thinking that the Rutgers management, doubtful of the game, would not send any the end of the season. 111 ly in the center of tne gridiron on Saturday. Both sides were held for as a basket shooter by scoring ten fre(uent' too aDd a fumble by Webb i- 4- i a a i The following is W. and record scouts South on Saturday to see the W. and J.

and West Virginia Wes for the season. 26 Mt. Union 2 105 Dickinson 0 downs, time and time again. The Michelinites had an opportunity in the latter part of the game to snatch up a punt by the Dunellen team on the twenty yard secretary of the New York National i AWKS DEFEAT times from the field and twice from late in tne first period gave New free throws, the Michelinites de- Yorl1 University its first real ad-feated the lightweight champions of vantage, for Huntley recovered it. Passaic County, the Clifton A.

C. of Huntley, on a delayed pass forma-Clifton, N. at Columbia Hall, on tion, was the chief ground gainer Saturday night, by the score of 29- around either end for the Nenv York 23. i players-While the Visitors Started the Thn wntlit mmrter startPii with ieyan battle. If this supposition is correct, W.

and J. gained little, for Coach Sanford scented this, and sent four players down to watch the contest. COLLEGE FOOTBALL. scoring in the initial period and in the in N. Y.

U's. possession on many instances showed their super- Stevens 25-yard line. Stevens then lority in floor work, nevertheless, seemed to go to pieces and the wear- rh? ltSc0A tnem ers of the violet proceeded to roll three points in the first frame. 19- awn ow In a preliminary contest at Columbia Hall Saturday evening, the Michelin Juniors defeated the Mohawks by the score of 36-20. The box score follows: MICHELIN JUNIORS.

Fid.G. Fl.G. P.S. 9 Harvard io 28 Westminister 0 13 Yale 7 48 West Virginia 0 13 Pittsburg 10 59 West Va. Wesieyan 6 301 Total 35 The W.

and J. eleven is in much the same position as Rutgers. Playing Georgetown University next hMurday it also plays Bucknell ou Thanksgiving day. As Rnnlrnoii line, which no doubt would have resulted in a victory for them had it cot been for a fumble. From the fact that these two teams have battled for two successive Saturdays without a decision, the Michelin managment is considering booking them for a Thanksgiving Day attraction in place of the Nutley Field Club, of Nutley, N.

J. The lineups follow: Michelin Dunellen anrt Miroir, nl. 1 inTV Lne start of the second period Webb in the final points round made a poor kick and Olpwang The Michelins played a hard and fair catch on the 20-v-rd Yale 19, Princeton 14. Harvard 0, Brown 0. Cornell 28, Michigan 13.

Dartmouth 41, Penn 0. Syracuse 0, Colgate 0. Williams 14, Amherst 6. Army 28, Maine 0. Navy 31, Colby 21.

Minnesota 14, Wisconsin 3. Notre Dame 48, Carlisle 6. Illinois 21, Chicago 7. steady game, but dia not manifest line as much speed, as they nave in some 9 3 2 1 Willenbrock, K. Hermann, A.

Hermann, Evans, Dickinson, oi their past performances in Col- 19 4 2 5 36 not been showing up strong this sea-1 Zenewich, 2 auu, w. ana j. will use a substitute team against them, as will Rutgers Sayreville Basketball Team Defeats South Amboy by Big Score umoia Hall. Garland, at center, scored 22 out of the 29 poitfts scored by Michelin, but, nevertheless, there is much credit due his teammates for their excellent work in holding down their League announced that final arrangements had been made at a meeting of the representatives held there and that the game would be played at the Polo Grounds. Arrangements have been haging tire for some time.

This means that Rutgers will be compelled to play three games in a week, commencing next Saturday, when Stevens will be played. On Thanksgiving, N. Y. U. will be played at University Heights, and two days later comes the most important struggle in which a Rutgers team has ever participated in.

From the indications at present of the interest taken in this game by the Metropolitan press, the largest crowd that has ever seen Rutgers play will be crowded into the Polo Grounds. The reputation made by both elevens on the gridiron this season makes this a certainty. This year's team at Rutgers under the coaching of Foster Sanford has attracted more attention than any other Rutgers eleven. The game has been arranged not for the expressed purpose of reaping financial gains, but to bring desirable publl ity to the college. It seems that no better method could have been brought into practice.

The Washington and Jefferson team shares the honors with Dartmouth of being the greatest scoring machines in the U. S. Dartmouth Pittsburgh 14, Carnegie Institute Hammond Logan Right end. Christ Ising Right tackle. Rheinhardt guard.

H. Smith P. Maurer Center. Heitzenroeder Fiske Left guard. 0.

dKamsi. iew York University. In anticipation of this game, Coach Sanford has been developing his second string men to be pitted against Stevens and N. Y. U.

Both Fl.G. P.S. SAYREVILLE, Nov. 16. The Holv Name hnskpthall team defeated speedy opponents.

M. 17 MOHAWKS. Fld.Q. Hayes, 3 Harkins, 3 Applegate, 1 Fick, 0 Steedle, 1 Kane, 0 Powers, right uarrl fnr tho the Nentnnpq nf Smith Amliov. at of these teams has shown any un 0 0 0 0 3 1 4 17-11 Chftons made an exceptionally fine A'llgair's Court Saturday night by showing.

Not only did he show his the overwhelming score of 43-2. ability as a guard by blanking Lofty Olesen was the "highest scorer of Smith, but he also showed much the game, dropping the sphere skill as a floor man nn1 a ltaolr.it- ttirnnch tiio npt ninn timps while Van Nuis Dealman Left tackle. tingle Magentino I 8 Left end. ShOOter. drontlini tlio holl PntVr.o?-t nntaH anmnr h(' Score end of first' half I.

Crabiel Mart.n the net six times from the field ball an equal half dozen tmes. Koe- usual strength this season and Rutgers expects to win both games with substitute teams. However, it is probable that the varsity will be used in both game a part of the time, to keep them on edge. On Saturday N. Y.

U. easily defeated Stevens 31 to 0, so Stevens appears to be very weak. With the entire varsity playing, Rutgers could probably amass 100 points against the Hoboken team. If Yale should defeat Harvard Quarterback. The box score: at center failed to score hut Hudson Haminon i MICHELIN.

Tuckerson at guard scored five timer Fid.G. Fl.G. P.S. from tho field and Cordcs ai suard favor of Michelin Juniors. Final score 36-20 in favor of Michelin Juniors.

Time of halves, 20 mn. Referee, I. Right halfback. Edgerton E. Maurer i Taylor, rf.

Wesieyan 3, Trinity 0. N. Y. U. 31, Stevens '9.

Lafayette 42, Albright 6. Lehigh 10, Villanova 0. Tufts 60, Bowdoin 7. Washington and Jefferson 59, W. Va.

Wesieyan 6. Holy Cross 10, Boston College 0. Vermont 7, Fordham 7. Virginia 47, Swarthmore 0. Union 26, Hamilton 7.

Franklin and Marshall 6, Ursinus 6. Washington and West Virginia 6. Purdue 34, Northwestern 6. Lebanon Valley 7, r.luhlenberg 0. Haverford 10, Johns Hopkins 0.

Auburn 6, Vanderbilt 0. Ohio State 39, Oberlin 0. Springfield College 16, Mass. Aggies 3. Yale Freshmen 35, Harvard Fresh men 6.

Penn Freshmen 13, Syracuse Freshmen 0. once. Left halfback. i Smith. If.

Evans Edincott Garland, i The box score follows: Holv Xsme. Fid.G. Fl.G. Fullback. Kuhlthau, If.

Hurry Up Football 5 0 22 0 2 29 next Saturday and if Rutgers should McHollaud, rg. has compiled a total scoring record get the decision over W. and J. Rut P.S. 18 13 ii 10 Substitutions, Michelin McDowell for Hudson, Tunison for Christ, Fritz for Tunison.

Teams Will Flay Here Next Sunday The Independent Ups will 22 CLIFTON A. C. Olesen, 9 OEthcart, 6 Keegan, 0 Tuckerson, 5 Cordas, 1 21 Fid.G. P.S AN ELIZABETH OPINION OF THE RUTGERS TEA3I. play the Hurry-Ups, of New Bruns c3 UVOTCO 43 wick, a game of football on Sunday afternoon, Nov.

22nd at 2:30 p. m. for a side bet of 50 and champion ianagner, if J. Finkle, rf C. Finkle, 2 W.

Powers, rg 6 Sonnenshine, lg Xeptunes. Fid.G. Fl.G. P.S. The Elizabeth Journal says: "Rutgers College men are not any claims to the football ship of city.

Phillips Exeter 78, Philips An dover 7. Correct Styles Large Variety Van Houten, 0 Nevius, i Thomas, 0 Buelon, 0 Kennedy, 0 10 23 championship of the United States, but the big scarlet eleven of New Brunswick will about place themselves at the head of all minor college representatives it they are suc iime ot naives, zu Score end of flrsc half, 19-16 in favor of Michelin. The Independent Hurry-Xj ps are: M. Bradshaw, Right end; W. Dougherty, Left end; C.

Bryne, center; A. Riley, Left guard, (Capt. J. Lasala, Right guard; J. Bradshaw, Right tackle; W.

Glynn, Left tackle; F.Harper, Quarterback (Mgr.) James Bradshaw, Fullback; Wm. Harper, Right halfback; A. Moore, Left halfback; L. Rowland, coach. The substitutes are B.

Meyers and W. Grey. in favor of SCHOOL FOOTBALL. Rahway H. S.

33, Trenton H. S. 0. South Side H. S.

81, Perth Amboy 0. Montclair Academy 7, Eordentowa Institute 0. South Orange H. S. 26, Summ't H.

S. 6. Newton H. S. 14, Chatham 7.

Phillipsburg H. S. 14, Plainfield Final score 29-23 Michelin. Referee, Evans. Scorer, Richter.

In Time of halves, twenty min. Referee Check. Score end of first half 21-1. favor of Sayreville. Final score, 43-2, in favor Sayreville.

of New arrivals this week have bronght our stock up to the mark where we consider it complete. Balmaccans, Ulster lengths, Heavy and Light Weight Chesterfield models, in all the season's appropriate materials. Consistent with our well established policy, none but AH Wool, Dependable Garments find room in our store. Prices are based on manufacturers' spot cash selling terms and range $13, $15, $18, $20, $25. cessful in getting away with the Washington and Jefferson team, which they will take on Saturday, November 28, at the Polo Grounds, in New York.

The showing of the Rutgers warriors at Syracuse the other Saturday afternoon, when they held the Syracuse University players to a 14-14 tie, was a wonderful booat to the New Brunswick hovs, Curious Law In India. Some of the old laws of Nepal, India, SOCCER GAME POSTPONED. were curious. Killing cows ranked with RELEASES BKITISTI SHIP. Icavily Bur- and has started that old minor college championship bug ibuzzin' The soccer game between New Brunswick and the Linoleumville team, champions of ritaten Island, scheduled for yesterday was postponed because of the rain.

H. S. 7. Asbury Park H. S.

47, Atlantic Highlands H. S. 0. Hackensack H. S.

13, Franklin H. S. 6. Atlantic City H. S.

13, Williamson Trade School 0. Dickinson H. S. 2nd 0, Cliffside H. S.

0. Chattle II. S. 15, Neptune H. S.

12 yp.l Scepter, Karlsruhe Already Ton dened When Mestirri New York. Nov. steamship RovkI S' ihi- British fir PATRICK-DULUTH MACKINAWS. NEW "LYONPARK" HATS. murder as a capital ofTense, for instance.

Every girl at birth was married with great ceremony to a betel fruit, which was then cast into a sacred stream. As the fate of the frsit was uncertain, the girl was supported never to become a widow. To obtain divorce from a husband a wife had only to place a betel nut under ht'i pillow and depart hard along the Rarltan. Syracuse had previously beaten the Indian? 24-3, and had larruped Michigan 20-I 6, while the Aon Arbor eleven had I followed the'r defeat at the hands of the New York Staters by bestin SPORTS ON OTHER PAGES. rived here toudeil Santos.

Brazil, ropiii i Imlil 1.t- tho iJorm; i 'iiiivi' ELKS' LEArGIN TO Rummage around and see what you don't need in your house. Thpn advertise it i't the Home News. The money is worth more than the room BE STARTED TONIGHT. nihv ou the kiilwr' r-Ht destroyer had the University of I-ennsylvania 34 to 3, and just falling short of a Jn Nopal the dav is consldfirerl ho. til fitnMvi in tnw t'! time.

tie in the game which they lost to The Elks' Junior Bowling League gin when it Is light enough to count! of them the Van of tlw Harvard 7-0. Washngton apd BRUNSWICK" RTI.T Jeiferson had defeated Yale and the uie tiles on the roof or disthigv.ish the I Holt line, which she arterwara sunk, hairs on a man's hand against ihe ky. Not wishing to burden herself with Pittsburgh, which in AV RniVT TXTf rA rT At-. I cf -niciuuige. lilltlmiBl nrinnnt'rs or war.

me imir- ruhe released the Royal Scepter mi will be sent on its w-y tonight, with a circuit cf six team. The first to play will be the Elizabeth and New-arks teams and the opening match will be played at Newark. The league will consist of six teams, Elizabeth, Newark, New Brunswick, Paterson, Plainfield and Jersey City being the contestants. Each team will play eight game. allowed Iter to go hor way.

turn downed Cornell una Colgate. It does not require the need of a mathematician of extraordinary ability to figure where Rutgere will if the scarlet triumphs over W. and 42o GEORGE STREET. A-No. 1 Tubles and Alleys.

Agent for Brunswick Balke-Collen-der Co. E. W. HOPKINS, Prop. Illl -T9 ta an 'Interior decoratorT Maddening Unanimity.

She (slghlnglyi-I wish I had been born a man. Be (gloomily) So da I. Philadelphia Ledger. 7ry a Home News Want Ad. G( try i Lnd -I'M not qif 'J ns-d-tf Try a Home New Want Ad.

think lt'i cook..