The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 11

i. 4 4 New Brunswick, N. J. Wednesday, Dec. 11, 1912.

Edited by Harold O'Neill TTTU1 A TT XTYin? WPWO 1 I UillLil lllflUIJ 11 IJ WW il IRE ENTRIES SOMERSETS HAVE SEASIDES GLEN RIDGE PLAYER ON CAMP'S TEAM M'GRAW SNUBBED ABIE ATT ELL During one of the world's series games In New fork Abie Attell was out at the Polo grounds telling a party of friends how friendly he and McGraw are. By IRWIN M. HOWH, Offlolal Btstlstlolsn the Amerlotn League. CHICK STAHL'S GREAT CATCH EPTKMBER 18, 1904, stands out conspicuous In baseball red letter days of Boston. A season's thrilling championship really culminated that day In a double hsader.between the New York Highlanders and the Red Sox.

When nightfall brought a hush to an exciting struggle, Chick Stahl's name was deeply impressed on the minds of the largeBt crowd that had saen a ball game up to that day, a record attendance in the major leagues. His wonderful running catch in the second game bad averted a double-headed -Tea," said Able, "McGraw and I often play cards together. wi wen out uining cogemer, and re been out motoring with him." A few moments later Abie walked down to the railing. "Hey. Mac!" yelled Attell to "Muggay." "Hey, Mac!" yelled Abie again.

McGraw continued talking to Matbewson. "Hey, Mac. I want to see your yelled Attell much louder. No response. Attell called an usher.

"Go and tell McGraw that Abie Attell wants to Bee blm." "Mr. McGraw says that whenever you want to talk to him you can address blm as 'Mr. He says he doesn't care to have yoa standing around the park and getting familiar," said the usher later. H-I-H-ll ill llllllilllll ELIZABETH ELKS TAKE TWO WITH ES Sensational nlnnlni Anna night In an Elks' League match at MizaDom, tne Dome live capturing two games out of three from the representatives of the ifnhniron Elks. In the last same Ellzahmh was on the Job for a total of 1,045.

in tne nrst the borne five totaled 981 and won easily, but a tinm nf uti for the Union County quintet In the secona setto was not sufficient, Ho-boken coming through to victory with 950. Joe Nolle rolled 226, Gathman 236, Keller 211 and 208, Henry Clauss 209 and 201 and Ma-loney 205. for Elizabeth. Topser was there for 220 for Hoboken and Miller bad 202. The scores: Elizabeth.

LARGE SCOR disaster for Boston and probably saved a league pennant for the home club. Btahl performed many exploits that should make his name live in the annals of baseball. Few players equaled) him as an all-around player in the outJ Bis fielding fame did not com In the world's series of 1903, when hl helped bring the highest laurels In th game to Boston, but rather in 1904 when his splendid hitting and superbi fielding saved a pennant for the Rel Box. i Boston and New Tork came down the home stretch in the most spectaoJ ular race In early Amerlotn league history. When the Highlanders land ed to Boston September It for a crucial series, the presidential election, which happened the same fall was a tame affair by comparison.

Twenty- PLAY CATHOLIC CLUB TO-NIGHT One of the best basketball attractions of the year will be the game in Columbia Hall to-night when the Seaside A. of Anna-dale, Staten Island, New Tork, will oppose the Catholic Club. This is the first time in the history of basketball in this city that a team from our neighboring state. New Tork, has played in this city. The Seasides are considered the fastest team on the Island and have proved this by gaining eleven victories out of twelve games played this season, defeating some of the best teams in the county.

They are coming up strong with a large band of rooter In several automobiles and have asked the local management to reserve a section for them. The Club has shown marked improvement in their last few games maKing Black team of South River extend themselves to the limit to win the verdict and are confident of sending the Seasides down to another defeat. There will he dancing before and after the game. ST. PETER'S TO PLAYK.G.C.

St. Peter's basket hall play the team representing the K. G. C. In the preliminary at Columbia Hall to-night.

This should be a very interesting game. Although the first game for the K. O. they hope to annex a victory. This nmra is roaae up or some or the best Junior amateur players in this city, and looks like a coming team.

Becker and Prentiss will play in the forward nomltlnna. Tinth nf these men art good players, and accurate in their shooting. Solomon and B. Miller will play guards. uonanue win jump center.

Up to the present time the 8t. Peter's team has made an enviable record, and they feel confident of victory, ne game will begin at 7:45 o'clock. Try a Horns News Want Aft. WHY NOT TRY a Bottle FINCH'S GOLDEN WEDDING RYE to-dayf A pure, straight Whiskey, with a reputation for years. have Just received a large stock of WINES, WHISKIES and BRANDIES.

and are ready to dispose of same at popular prices. California and Imported Wines and Brandies Our Specialty. One nurchase will cnnvin All ou Koods comnlT with tha pm Food and Drue Act. rata Family Trade. Morris Fischler 37 HIRAM STREET.

Telephone 28-J. See Them, or Send for Catalogue. S-A-M GARAGE GAMES The Somersets basketball team will figure in four games within the next week The first of the four will be played at Somerville tonight, when the team will line up against the fast Somerville team. This will be the second game between these two teams, and the locals hope to bring back the sweets of victory this time, as the first game ended in a defeat; the locals losing by five points. Captain Searle will Jump at center; Wilmot and Garland will take care of the forward positions, and Manley and Steadle will play guards.

On Monday night; the team will play the Funnell Five of South River on Washington Court. Wednesday the team will line up against the Goodwills on their court in Perth Amboy. Thursday night of next week the team will Journey to Woodbridge and play the Parish House team. The locals hope to capture at least three of these four games, and keep in their winning stride, which they Jumped Into on Saturday night at Red Bank. a game marred by frequent misses, mostly "chokes," J.

H. Bhoe-macher of New Tork, walked away with Harry Wallace, of Perth Amboy, by a 150-98 score on E. W. Hopkins new 5x10 pocket billiard table, In the latter's billiard parlors on George street In an early stage of the game the men were tied, 84 up. Later the score stood 96-66.

Then Wallace ran 21 balls. It was his last chance, for when he blew on the twenty-second, Shoemacher started on a steady knocking off that wasn't Interrupted to any great extent till the game ended. Wallace had 100 balls, but scratched twice while Shoemacher waB going out. To-night a much different game Will be played between Shoemacher and Ed. Ralph, of Hightstown, who was recently world's champ and who is always a man to be feared by anv.

one who stacks up against him. To- nignt oout will run to the second century mark. FURNISHED CLUB ROOMS TO RENT The three rooms on second floor of brick building at 127 Church street are offered for rent The rooms are completely furnished for club purposes, and have a fine billiard table. Inquire at Home News office. Possession immediately.

n23-tf The favorite whiskey of famous men is HARPER Because of its smooth, exquisite flavor; because of it's matchless purity; because of its mellow age. No wonder it's the favorite. Every drop sterling. HARPER WHISKET sold by Klein Raman House. oll-tf Single 5 Twin 7-8 The Last' Word in Motorcycles.

EUR WITHfN 2-WEEKS WALLACE SCHUMACHER RECEIVED FOR BIG CONTEST In addition to others the Sterlings received a letter from Woodbridge yesterday stating that "Lefty" Wand, with a record of 39 out of 43 chances, will represent the Wood-bridge High School, and "Marty" Reyder, who can cage the ball twenty times without a break, will uphold the colors of the Parish House of Woodbridge at South River on Friday night. While this record is enough to throw a scare into the other contestants, yet it is believed the race will be a close one. All the contestants throughout the county are practicing hard and It is reported that the majority of them can cage the ball five times without any difficulty. While the average fan would say that suhh men as Garland, Taylor, McCreary, Pagnod, Cantlon and so on will cop the prize, yet the little fellow may surprise some of the vet erans by dropping in as many or probably more. The Funnel Five have great confidence in their man, Armstrong, who will represent them in the contest.

So strong is their confidence that several bets were made that he would win, which is giving odds. If the two boys from Woodbridge live up to their record, the other men will have to go some to beat tnem, but there are more in the list that will hold them down. The big game between the Sterlings anl the Mlchelln Five no doubt will be a hummer. This will be the first time these two aggregations have met and both are setting a dizzy pace. Fans think it is an even chance.

The Sterlings will have their regular lineup on the floor Friday night and all in good condition for the Brat time in a month. Some one wisely said they will need their regular and best lineup to get away with the Mlchelln Five. While the big contest and nmn ooiween tne sterlings and Mlchelln Five will be both Inteerstlne and ex. Pi i Tl IT vat iha nF.llmt..M. V.

great attraction to the fans. The fast Funnel Five will clash with the Nonparlels in the opening eame of a Berles of three for the Junior championship of the borough. The local fans think the Funnel Five Is a little faster than the NonDariels but th fatter can't see it that way and it win De settled Friday night at wasnmgton court in a nreliminarv game. The Nonparlel Drum Corps wiu paraae to tne park -with both teams. The entries follow: Garland Brunswick Five.

Taylor Michelin Five. Applegate Goodwills. S. Cathcart South River Cantlon-yNeptunes. Smith Puritans.

Kuhnsr Perth Amboy H. S. Crabiel Crescents. Check Sayreville. Egan Oaks.

Wilmot Somersets. Manley N. B. H. S.

Hayes Catholic Club. Giblin Flying Five, N. B. Nuss Holy Name, Sayreville. Armstrong Funnel Five.

Doker Nonparlels. Pagnod Tottenville. McCreary Riversides. Wand Woodbridge H. S.

Marty Parish House, Wood, bridge. Steedle Burke's Collegians. Dugan South Amboy Catholic Club. Dorn Hungry Five, N. B.

Gray Junior All Stars, South River. Watts Knights of Golden Circle. Harding St. Peters. Thomas Iroquois.

Snedeker Crescent Juniors Bissett R. A. South River Henry Sons of Rest, N. B. Answer that want adv.

now, or yoi may forget It. Try a Borne News Want Ad. -A "I IS, i 4 jam i Chick Btahl. the fans when Cy Toung hit Keeler. for New Tork.

A triple would mean a ably win the game. Nolte 181 184 226 Gathman 178 193 235 Keller 208' 211 193 Maloney 205 184 188 Clauss 209 152 201 Totals 981 924 1043 Hoboken. Schneider 188 189 192 Earle 152 150 182 Topser 138 220 194 Miller 194 202 184 R. Keller t. 177 189 189 Totals 850 950 941 When Walter Camp chose his All-American football team for 1911 lie reached out all the way to Wisconsin for th selection of the player, who In his opinion, Is the beat right tackle In the collegiate ranks- The player thus honored vai Robert Parker Butler, whose line playing this season materially aided the University of Wisconsin eleven to win the championship of the Middle West, defeating among other teams the University of Chicago, the University of Illinois and the University of Minnesota.

Rutler has been selected for one of the tackle positions on the All- WMtern team ana tne Aii-uonrer- ence team, and Is the only Western nicked on Camp's AU-American. Playing with Wisconsin, Butler is a sense a Westerner, but he Is a son of, New Jersey, his kMi being in Glen- Ridge, at 75 inner dace. It was at Montciair Mlza School that Butler prepared Jtor college, and it was wnne a fnember of the suburban eleven hat he first attracieq aiienuoa as football star. The Glen Ridga boy played on ho Montciair High School team Irnm 1907 to 1909. inclusive, and ntalned the Blue ana wnue in senior year.

At Montciair But ler played fullback and made the ll-Scholastic team oi ew jersey 1909, but on entering college ne at switched to the tackle posi- Bon, for whlcn ne was oeBi nueu. 6n nlaved tackle on the Wisconsin tcshman team and made the var- in his sophomore year, neing need at end. This year he is Lain shifted to tackle and his lection on the AU-American team lows how well be disported hlm- in that position. 10 PLAY NEPTUNES AYREVILLE, Dec. 11.

On urnday night, the 12th the going Sayreville A. A. will en- aln the Neptunes of South Am-, at AllgairV Park, Sayreville, it Is expected a lively contest il take A'hlle Manager Check has not yet Dtioned a definite lineup never-less he will put a humming team iction. 'he Neptunes' usual custom is to a band of rooters accompany tn when traveling and from res-Indications they will not break i rule on this occasion, any local fans are interested in outcome of this game and it is a large crowd will be on d. n.

Saturday night the Sayreville of War consisting of ck, W. Connett, H. Gross. Noel tt and Menzler, will Journey to Ih Amboy. where thev -will nn.

titer the Neptune crew. in. an en- (r to get revenge for the defeat mistered to them by the latter aiter the Sterling-Crescent of basketball at South. River tnanKsgiving Day. ie third match will be staged in eville on Christmas night.

PAL PEOPLE ARE UN VITED TO PLAY AUCTION BRIDGE Whist Club, of this city, have TV aave a regular night for flaying of royal auction bridge, after this game will be Thursday and the club Invites 'layers in this vicinity to take The dub room is in the lands-Dttlldlng. is reminds us that the New Tribune is printing every Sun-an article on. royal auction e. The articles Kling, a well-known author-P the who, by the way, 7, artner oi ur. Samuel "vorkcS181 meetlD8B scores Of Mnmlit at th local Whist Club fol- Xorth and South, and Weigel i52 153 -ana Long 163 East and WW.

fand Schroeder 1E4 and RtnM.nif Ill tm-K. tmJiQ CAR, $1,060. Underslunir. The AYREVILLE it 3s: Manager Collins gave orders for the Foston players to tighten up all along the line. He divined that something was about to happen.

Anderson met one of Toung's floaters squarely. The ball sailed on a line with terrlflo force toward center and the fans gasped with astonishment It seemed that the game was lost for Boston. With the crack of the bat Chick Stsbl raced for the speeding sphere and pulled it down safely for a spectacular catch, saving the game in the all-important crisis and helping give Boston its second pennant In the American league. (Copyright, 19U, by Joseph B. Bowles.) mull Sttbla B.

Or-PUtti A cm JOHNSON TO-NIGHT'S EVENTS. Pocket Billiards. 200-point match between Ed. Ralph and J. H.

Shoemaker, at Hop-kin's. Basketball. Catholic Club vs. Seasides, at Columbia Hall, at 9 o'clock. St.

Peter's vs. K. G. at Columbia Hall, at 8 o'clock. Bowling.

Elks' League New Brunswick at Queensboro. COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE AND GRIP Laxative Bromo Quinine removes the cause. There is only one "Bromo Quinine." Look for signature of E. W. Grove.

25 cents. The Tan Loons re funnier now than ever. Watch them on the Home News magazine page page every day sl8-tf. The Johnson Johnson quintet won three straight games from the Stars on Beloff's alleys in a championship match, in which the pinning was only ordinary. In the final game the Stars established a new low mark for the league with 693.

The Bcores follow: Johnson Johnson. JOHNSON TEAM WINS THREE five thousand fans were crowded into the Red Sox pavilion and bleachers. LaChance caused the first outburst in the second inning when he drove out a slashing double. Kobe Ferris set the crowd wild with cheers when he strode to bat in the pinch, tripled to the fence and scored the needed run on a wild pitch. Kid Elberfold had scored a ran for New Tork in the seventh and the game was hanging by a thread.

The Highlanders threatened a rally In the eighth and the great throng of rooters was hushed by the suspense. It feared the loss of a donble header which might prove disastrous to Boston's chances in its battle for the pennant Putnam, who had succeeded Garvin on the slab for New Tork, led off with a single. A shudder of fear pervaded Anderson came to bat in this crisis tied' score, A home run would prob- IS TO PRINCETON, Dec. 11. Thirteen games with two others pending comprise the Princeton 'varsity basketball schedule as announced here recently.

In "addition to the regular Intercollegiate League games the Tigers will meet Tale in a two-game series; West Point, Manhattan College and St. John's, of Brooklyn. Despite the fact that of last year's Captain De Witt, who is also fullback on the eleven is the only man eligible this season, the Tiger followers are expecting their five to finish much higher up in the league than has been the case in former years. There is a lot of excellent material available from last year's freshmen five and with proper coaching the Orange and Black players should develop into a strong aggregation. Salmon and McLanahan will probably be the forwards, with McTlgue at center and- De Witt and either Gill or one of the Trenkman brothers at the guards.

All of these players, with the exception of De Witt, were on the freshman squad. The schedule is as follows: December 11 Manhattan College at Princeton. December 14 Pennsylvania at Princeton. December 19 Dartmouth at Hanover. December 20 Game pending.

December 21 St. John's College at Brooklyn. January 7 Game pending. January 10 Columbia at New Tork. "January 11 West Point at New Tork.

January 18 Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. January 21 Columbia at Princeton. February February 8 Cornell at Ithaca. 12 Tale at New Haven. February 14 Columbia at Prince ton.

February 18 Dartmouth at PRINCETON AWAKENING BASKETBAL xunbo I SuimJ PIBB, nt, vJcr Middlesex County Distributors Carberry 157 166 152 Taylor 167 190 188 Harding 187 141 167 Stevens 160 161 McCormlck 145 166 181 Totals 816 811 855 Stars. Ferguson 122 160 145 Henry 165 186 148 138 166 132 J. BellofC 147 148 128 McDede 146 145 140 Totals 817 805 693 Co, thW and JUST WHAT THE HOUSEWIFE WANTS SCMUB-E-Z NOTHING LIKE IT ON THE MARKET Scrub Brush and Scour Soap Combined Wet the cake of 8CRUB-E-Z and just rub with it directly on the article to be cleaned. It cleans Instantly. SCRUB-E-Z is a wonderful invention.

It is made from tho finest materials for cleaning properties, combined with fine imported curled hair; this pre-vents scratching and forms a scrub brush, which quickly removes all dirt. The hair quickly appears after you commence to use the cake. SCRUB-E-Z will Clean Dishes; Take out Stains from Marble. Take out Grease Spots from Floors and Woodwork. Cut the Grease from Pans, Cooking Utensils, Clean Bathtubs easy and without scratching.

Put a polish on Steel Knives and take out Stains. Take off Rust from Steel and Polish it, or any metal. Quickly Cleans Burnt Pans and Cooking Utensils. Take off Finger Spots on Walls, Clean Paint. Clean Marble or White Stone Stoops.

Take off Stain from Fingers without Injury. Try It and Test It in Every Way. 10c Cake. FOR SALE BT TEPPER'S, George Street; ALLEN, George Street; EDWARD 8. RELTEA, George Street; STRONG HARDWARE Burnet Street.

PRINTERS BOWL TO-NIGHT. The Printers' Bowling Club has engaged Oreenewald's alleys tonight for their first practice session of the season. The alleys will he used by the printers every Wednesday during the winter. The club will reorganize to-night and a large attendance of all printers is desired. ROADSTER.

Sl.OOO. Car of Quality. Strength --j-L-r. 0D igorf THE THREE BEST CARS MADE. Any one of these would make an ideal Christmas Present.

All on exhibition at Central Garage Sales Co. 68-70 Albany Street 'Phone 898. Never Closed. CALL, WRITE OR 'PHONE FOR endurance. Easy Riding.

Non-Skid. Saves Tires. AJiM iTl AT Af7 2S6-262 -iwj wniirtUSj Geor St. Princeton. February 22 Tale at Princeton, 1 i.