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

i Sunday, November 10, 1918. EIGHT NEW BRUNSWICK SUNDAY TIMES ATHLETIC SPORTS PUT "PEP" INTO THE PUSH TOWARD BERLIN I BUN BASEBALL TEAM HAD A succ SI SEASON YEAR C. went into overseas work on, (By K. A. BATCHIXOK) TjtDTc oi titv "U-nn vhnt ccjm.

i er Private Crabiel, as he is now at Camp Humphreys, was a dependable player. In the field he was a sure catch and at the bat he bad the habit of sticking in hits From every angle tne past base-tall season of the Michelin Athletic. Association resulting in 18 victorias and 3 defeats was the best the team has ever had. In point of games is putting the -pep" into tne pusnime present mo nas pVovm, ,7 toward Berlin which the Yanks are hundreds of athletic directors reci iilu RUTGERS OVER PENH STATE'S TEAM, giving Kaiser Hill bad uoc-nes Athletics certainly are helping. How? By raising the morale and the mus- ole of the American fighters, in imie later, is uevcioping a unit and in one week, li.i35 soldiers AFTERNOON: SANFORB'S IN ROLL participated in athletic sports.

Tlieyjget the backward, the shy nonoti, had 36,275 spectators meaning thatjletic soldier into tnc games ror tul uicic.fivuu ui ma mu jmh mora" i uiiu jm mora t. Hotter: ill bus I was one soldier participant. record than baseball or footbal in the S. ne e'est pas How did the sports rank in poplar-ity among the soldiers? Volley ball came hrst. Baseball was secona.

Boxing was on the limb. Track and field snorts were just out of the ior every soinier speeunui wnen nits meant runs-. He was a 'wizard in his ability to call for the proper plays at the right time. The mainstay on the mound Michelin was Russell Evans. There is no doubt Evans take his place in a minor league atid within a year or so win a position in the big show.

He is only 19 years old but his pitching was of an A-l class. The Trenton fans listed him aa the classiest mound artist to appear in the Capitol City for a long whila. Possessed of speed and more benders than a pretzel, he baffled opponents and seldom were bunched hits gotten off of him His pitch- ing record of 16 wins and two losses played a big part in Miche-i lin's season. Evans is now in West money. Basketball was linn, jnuoor: region ana were selected at random baseball, soccer, rugby, tennis, Baseball engaged the attention of were in the ruck.

1423 men of this region in a week. Athletics surely are putting muscle games were witnessed by 12.000 men and "pep" into the youii? men who I which would be considered a ven-must handle the rifles, artillery, pren- srood weekly attendance tov a minor ades, spades, and implements league club and as many spectators of warfare. Beside this there is the: as a big league team in the sernrd high morale generated by the ting-: hisrh spirits and good health WHICH uiesses uiew tru-eAtri uiacu i'uuj. iajjcitaivio 10 rai, Willie in Contrast the figures above with league basebajl it would be one to tnn world's series baseball game where figuring thirty players as the avcrni Virginia, having gone there for the, against the Jersey men the Penn Hercules Powder Co. warriors were powerless to withstand Ab Hermann heavy line crashing of Sanford's One of the players around whomjbacks.

Coach Bezdek's offense was a the lime light centered strongly wasifutile plaything and the Scarlet's line Ab Hermann, known through all charged back into State's plays and central New Jersey for nis athietlc; regularly downed the runners before prowess. He was the most versa--they got under way. The center coun- tile man on the tire crew. hnvs hwp i-nmnlctclv stnnned anrt 43,000 spectators watch eighteen men number aonearing weekly on the dh-contesl. or a Yale-Harvard -football jmOnd.

game where the Yale 'bowl" held 70, Volley ball, probably the most pop. 000 fans white twenty-two men Strug- ular game for soldiers, engaged gled to uphold the supremacy or Old 605 players with a large gallery, r.r.x. caught, he pitched, he played short, Sleau Psiuon was ai, tnira rushing, Bezdek's backs were abso- and it was there he shone in all lively stopped his glory. With a strong arm net r.ai iw, Pi.mf got his throws across the diamonds imc ouu uu man iu mia wiana, -r1v in tho firl.t norinH State's! rn lioc hia oKilitv in anrrr in a i On thfn nno f. but the tide was soon turned when a rm a Si Rutgers put the ball in play.

Card-stretched his arm almostto Bunk IN UP -26 POINTS, (Special to The Sunday Times.) STATE COLLEGE, Nov. 9. 'Penn. State's eleven was overwhelmed nere aay d.v tne powertui Kiugers football machine by the score of 26 to 3.. Despite a 'plucky defense aside from one first down gained by! Who m0 ni rf auu n-eI1- ul-l lue dek'g line for smashing gains.

Huge holes were opened between MacKen-zie and Logue through which, four successive first downs were netted. When Rutgers had pushed State back her five yard line State held for uver Ior the Kutgers attack could not be stopped. Kelly and Gardner each scored in the second period and Summerill hit right tackle for the final score in the last period. Rutgers played without the services pf Kull, one of the heroes of last Tuesday's game, who went with the team but whose only part in the game was that of linesman. The BY 14 TO 0 SCORE! The Rutgers Prep eleven showed marked improvement over last week in their game yesterday afternoon at Field, even though they were AM RUTGERS RAHWAY YESTERDAY I Evans at short null in ingly safe hit and then get his man at first.

At bat he drove fear into the harts of the pitchers, for against all kinds of pitching he ran tip batting average of .406. One-fourth of his hits were for extra bases. He to scored 37 runs in 21 games one nne P13? ana kroner went won, harmony in the ranks and the display of real sportsmanship the season was an unexcelled one ior any truly representative Milltown team. So many things stand out worthy of mention when the games of the summer are seen in retro spect that it is difficult to mention them all in an article of this size. All Players Harmony in the Ranks What was particularly pleasing to the fans was the fact that local players only were used.

No import ed material appeared in the line-up which remained the same not only for the ordinary games but for the important contests. The closest kind of harmony prevailed throughout the season and no trouble developed to disturb the harmony of the team life. Pulling together and imbued with the desire to win, the aggre- gation proved almost irresistable The fighting spirit of the tire crew brought victory on more than one occasion when dereat was imminent. The fans will not soon forget the battle Michelin put forth agaiDst the Camp Raritan boys and the excitement of the closing innings until Captain Irving Crabiel gave relief by delivering a timely hit that counted the winning tally in the fourteenth inning. And the games with the Rahway A.

the Bossman A. of Trenton, and the Harrison All Stars win be talked over besides the winter stoves, for it took real nerve and stout hearts to win those frays. The three defeats that are charged up against the Michelin team were by one-run margins. In each of these games Michelin tied the score in the ninth and twice went into extra innings. The defeats were brought about by Hercules Powder, 8 to DeLavel, of Trenton, 8 to 7, and the Brooklyn Navy Yard, 5 to 4.

Fine Record The record run up by the Michelin ball tossers is remarkable because of the quality of the teams met. No Perth Amboy teams were played (although efforts were made to arrange games) so the Michelin team does not claim the county championship, but every other section of Middlesex was outclassed by the tire team and they seem entitled to the bacon. In a series of games with the Hercules Powder Co. team Michelin won two out of three, thereby disposing of the Union team. Wright-Martin, on-sidered the representative team of New Brunswick, was taken into camp 6 to 2, while the Y.

M. C. A. was snowed under 16 to 0. Michelin broke even with the champions of Trenton, the DeLaval Steam T-ir-ibine Co.

They lost a twelve-inning game at Trenton 8 to 7, but at Mill-town on Labor Day, in one of the best games ever staged at the park, Michelin shut out DeLaval 5 to 0. The deciding contest was never played, as a week later Michelin had to disband. Perhaps the greatest attraction at the ball park was the appearance of the Brooklyn Navy Yard team led by Casey Stengel and having a number of other ex-leaguers in the lineup. The Navy men were given the scare of their lives for Michelin lost only by 5 to 4 after staging a lac inning rally that nearly won for them. Some of the teams defeated by Michelin were: Jersey City, Bound Brook, Camp Raritan, Rahway, Harrison.

Trenton, Long Branch, Camp Morgan, South Amboy and Hightstown. Tenm Personnel Irving Crabiel was captain of tb-team and proved a fine leader. Under him the players worked their heads off and teamed together admirably. Captain Crabiel, or rath- IJESILT Ft" Eli and John Harvard. Contrast it with a boxing championship match! where a "gate" of upwards of witnessed a bout between two men.

Consider the greater advant- age, the wider-spread beneiit or sports involving one contestant to every six spectators. The figures are furnished tiy the Y. Jr. C. one of the organizations which assumed the responsibility of spreading mass athletics among as many of our soldiers as would respond to the opportunity.

The Y. M. C. A. was the pioneer to make "all get into the game." When the K.

of "To My Soldier Boy" I'm feeling pretty worried. Over all the things I hear. Of the shrapnel and the cannons, That are roaring around you dear. Of the Zeppelins and the aeroplanes, And sneaky submarines. But the worst of all those things I fear, that nearly turns me green, Is the fear of all the damsels you'll Be- meeting over there.

The Parisiennes and the Belgians, Maids with their fascinating air. So be loyal, lover, don't forsake The girl back home No matter how they smile on you Don't let your fancy roam. For the French girls are so pretty, And the nurses are so kind, But do not be a traitor to The girl you. left behind. i I know that you are loyal to the old Red, While and Blue, And I hope that you'll be loyal To your little sweetheart, too.

Against the "Huns" they spell with You'll hold your own I know. But I fear you may be ambushed By the "Hon" they spell with O. Stand guard against temptations, Don't surrender to their charms. And wait until you come back Before "Presenting Arms." Leave the French girls 1 for the Frenchmen. And the nurses for the "Docs." But the Sailor Boy in blue For the girl who knits his socks.

Though French girls may be pretty. And the nurses may be kind, Oh. don't you be a traitor to the Girl you left behind. C. U.

S. X. Make the Hoys smile. Contribute all you can to the Vnitt'd Fund. Loosen Help our spirits.

ii your Hoys to purse strinas. keep up their than any other man on the team. In the three games he pitched he won two. Two other sluggers on the team were Karl- Hermann and Frank Dunn. Karl was an important factor in many games for his left handed swinging, shot out drives that hardly left the ground, yet had a world of power behind them.

Hia average was .350. But it was not only at the bat he found favor with the fans. He caught for the team and, although it represented but his second season with tne mask, he played like a veteran. His development as a ball player has been fast. Dunn was another left nander who had a high batting average.

With Karl and Frank following Ab Hermann in the line-up, a pitcher was sure to have a miserable time. Dunn was also a classy fielder, playing in the left garden. Freddy Kohrherr, the veteran, of many diamond battles, had a good season with Michelin. His base running was his special forte. The dullest game was enlivened when Fritz got on the paths.

At short, Bunk Evans played an acceptable game and on several occasions let loose with some.of his old time wallops. Cliarlie Crabiel covered second and acted as an accomplice in the double plays that broke up mere than one offensive of the opponents. Peter Zenewich, who died of influenza recently, took care of the first sack. Quiet and never causing much offense. Pete was well liked by players and fans alike.

His heart and soul were in the and he will be missed in -the association's baseball activities. A good deal of credit is due some of the players who only played in part of the games. They built up the team when spots were weakened and carried on the team all season. They were Clayton Smith, Walter Smith. Walter Worthge, Ted Snediker, Bert Hammann and Arthur Dickinson, who is now in the Merchant Marine.

OF GAMES Miche- Oppon- its first acts was to purchase ana shiu tons of athletic equipment. (, i irom me loremost athletes ot i Her generations and tons of sport.ii paraphernalia. The K. of stain program. Directors use every ai tremendous aid to the winning of 1 war.

The and K. of C. men tr, Aiilict tit a irrngtact U.IOL HI til LMlira uuiuift! of inrii in iivi 10 iiti iu ueveiop a small team of crack athletes. The figures, based on the activities of. one unit show the result.

Th-v were taken in a comparatively :iv.fi division otten uraws in seven days tiere xne proportion or players to nu. mg ranKeu miru in popularity, wi 1,027, men participating while 9.000 soldiers looked Compare one to nine averajre with a ulg tist fight viewing the efforts of two "men nennis exercised zzf men, while participated in track and field spoils, Basketball engaged 793 indoor baseball, soccer and rugny football worked the muscles and the i minds of hundreds. Just as Water- lee was won on England's cricket and football fields, so this war may decided by the athletic contests of the clean-living, hard-hitting American boys. Bureau of Homes in New Quarters The United States Bureau of UT jiiumcs negisu auuil men nas tor I the past fourteen weeks been situat ed in the Reed building has moved to the Home, Defense League Building on Albany street. The telephone number is New Brunswick Every endeavor will be made to make the service as effective as it has been in the past.

There are about fifty of these bureaus established in the United States, and New Brunswick occupies third place on the Government report of October 26. Last week this bureau placed more war workers than any other bureau in the United States, with the exception of Chicago. We have placed about war workers since the bureau was established three months ago. The demand for light housekeeping places has greatly increased in the last three weeks and our supply is practically exhausted. The Government houses will not be ready for occupancy for some weeks yet and in the mean time we must find place for war workers with families.

Even alter the houses are occupied there will still be a much larger demaud for the housing of families than there will be an available supply of accommodations. Proposed Union Service For Sunday Night The committee appointed by the Ministerial Association to arrange for a union service of thanksgiving on Sunday night, after conference with others, has made tentative plans for such a service. In view of the misleading announcement of war news, it has been decided nnt to hold the service this Sunday, unless ollicial statement is made that the German envoys have signed the terms of the armistice. us Ilomember om- Soldier Hoys (hi wt'k. They need your money.

Come across. With All The Grace ami Beauty of Those Cutting Twice The Price! 1-lAVE you seen them 1 1 They will exceed your every expectation. They will open your eye to buying power that a five-dollar bill still exerts. Don't pay $8 or $10 for shoes until yea see these Newark Shoes at 55.00 that is all we Coroe tomorrow. leather Louis bel; Oft aluminum plate Newark Shoe Stores C.

Men's and Women's Store In New Brunswick, 105-10T CHURCH STREET, Near George Street. Open- Wednesday nights until Saturday nights until U-257 Stores in 97 Cities. ANS SECURE ONLY 3 Scarlet made no substitutions but Penn State sent in Cameron for Lightner, Hayes for Farley and Ryan ifor Cameron. The line-up and sumary: Penn State Rutgers Grimes Robeson L'eft end Farley Feitner Left tackle Logue Xeuschafer Left guard MaeKenzie Dunham Center I. W.

Brown Rollins Right guard Henry Mount Right tackle Kors Breckley Left end Williams Baker Quarterback Knabb Kelly Left halfback Lundberg Gardner Right halfback Lightner Summerill Fullback TouchdownsGardner, Kelly, Summerill, 1. Goals from touchdown Gardner, 2 Goal from Field Henry. Score bv periods: Rutgers 6 14 0 6 26 Penn State 3 0 0 03 The oflicials Referee, Farrier, Dartmouth; Umpire, Beaver, West-point; Head Linesman, Bennett, Pennsylvania; assistant linesman, Lieut. Hunter, and Kull, Rutgers; Time of periods, 12 min. Mother Complains of Room Rents and the Prices at Restaurants Brooklyn, Nov.

8, 1918. New Brunswick Daily Home News, New Brunswick, N. J. To the Editor: I bought a copy of your daily paper Tuesday last and tried to find a furnished room for my 21-year-old son, who has the offer of work at the Wright-Martin factory in your town, that is, if he can get a place to sleep and eat, when not working from 7 a. m.

to 10 p. m. at the plant. He now works on newspaper here nights. We found a place on Schureman street, but the lady desired a week for the room for two men or $7 a week for one person.

Only two persons were desired. Now, in Brooklyn, where our house rent for ten rooms is $50 a month we have a large double roomfor rent which could be had for four dollars a week, with heat, hot and cold water, near elevated train and half a block from the trolley located in the Prospect Park section and only 20 minutes from Manhattan and Park Row, at City Hall. Perhaps we happen to be descendants of the founders of Massachusetts and so do not feel disposed to take advantage of the war prices for room rents at least. With board and meals we have no argu- Iment. Food is high But even one restaurant in your town beats the prices of any of McCann's Brooklyn restaurants by ten to fifteen cents a portion and your restaurants near the railroad station haven't the style and service of McCann's three restaurants in Brooklyn, nor as good food either war or no war so we found two restaurants in New Brunswick wanting, compar ed to places of equal Greater New York If advertisers for rooms and board would state if places were within touch with the Wright-Martin, or other factories, or you had a station where a stranger could locate a street near the Wright-Martin plant by name and number, it would meet a want and simplify matters so one would not lose all his time in wasted efforts to locate homes where workmen were welcome at fair returns on money invested.

A. C. ALGER, 331 First street. Brooklyn, N. Y.

(The writer of the foregoing should have been apprised of the fact that we have an office in the Home Defense League Building, 109 Albany street, where the U. S. Homes Registration, Service Bureau has a representative to especially take care of war workers. There is no need of paying an excessive price for a room here and the Profiteering Committee is meeting every Friday evening to dispose of any charges that can be made of exorbitant prices asked for rentals, four casos being heard only last friflay inght by this group of men. As to the charges of the res taurants the statement may apply to some of the local eating places but a comparison of one of them does not leave cause for complaint.

The service, the local restauranteurs say, is in the main a question pf help for which, the outlook Is encouraging, several of them having a prospect of making decided improvements along this line soon. Ed.) tea Remember the War Work Campaign Starts November 11 defeated by Rahway High school byjRowland Mackel the score of 14 to 0. Fullback The forward passing from Ditmar Substitutions For Eckrode to Eckrode was sensational. The vis- for Doremus. Wright for Scudder, king team had no defense for break- Zaloski for Kinney; For Rahway, ing up this tyle of play.

In the last Yuckman for Chase, Lutz for Mul-part of the final quarUr they worked chahey. five paspes that gained anywhere Touchdowns Mackel, 2. from 3 to 15 yards. Kelly proved to Goals 2. be the best man from the College' Officials-Referee, Patch, Plain- WHILE PEN NSYLVAN I Right end Ditmar Mills Quarterback Kelly HerS? eft halfback Stocker Rirnnd Right halfback held H.

umpire, Stein, Westfield head linesman, Grass, Rutgers. Ab Herman Will be a Notable Addition Rutgers Teams It is expected that the Rutgers teams will have a notable addition to their family this week when Herman, the High school allround athlete, will enter college. He will enter with a erouppf High school seniors entering Rutgers on Monday. Herman plays fullback and last season was selected by most writers tn filt that TrtcirirtTl nn titi AlTCf team. In basketball he shines.

For two years he has captained the High school team. He is capable of playing any position on the diamond, but twirling is hislong suit. KIDNEYS ACT BAD TAKE SALTS Says Backache is a sigri you have been eating too much meat, which forms uric acid. When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region it generally means you have been eating too much meat, says a well-known authority. Meat forms urie acid which overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and lossy.

When your kidneys get Bluish and clog you must relieve them, like yon relieve your bowels removing all the body's urinous waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather in bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urins is cloudv. full of sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to eoek relief two or three times during the night. Either consult a Rood, reliable physician at once or get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of graces and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weakness.

lad Salts is a life favor for regular Wat eaten. It is ineipie. cannot injure and lighlfv.1, cftcr-yesccnt lithia wster driuk. "Senary Kelly, Halfback May lt International Motor Company 25 P. R.

R. y. M. C. Jersey City June 1 Hercules Powder Coinpfuiv 8 Camp Raritan (14 innings) 3 5 Y.

M. C. New Brunswick 22 Rahway A. A in fOi lin ents 3 0 5 0 9 1 1 5 4 16 0 7 4 14 2 1 2 1 7 6 2 13 3 21 4 5 2 7 10 4 5 0 4 5 5 0 2 1 152 51 29 St. Josephs, of Trenton 4 Bossman A.

of Trenton 4 Harrison All Stars Hercules Powder Co 20 Wright-Martin July Aug. 22 P. R. R. M.

C. A. Sept. 2 De Laval, 7 Hercules Trenton 7 i it V. i i i avenue scnool tor gaining through the line.

Aiacnei was tne star tor tne victors. Most every time he was sent through the line he was sure for a gain. Prep received the ball on the kick-oft and after several tries to make ten yards Kelly The Rahway eleven then started on their journey down the field. Just as they were in front of the goal Herer fumbled and Prep gained possession of the pig- skin. They were successful in work ing the forward from Ditmar to Kelly that netted 15 yards but the other attempts to gain ground did not yield sufficient territory to maffe their required distance.

The first quarter ended with Kelly kicking. The second period of the game opened with Rahway marching down the field, rgaking all their gains by hitting the line. Right on the goal line Mackley fumbled and Kinney recovered the ball for Prep. The Maroon anil "White team kicked and received the ball and ran it back five yards. Mackel took it for ten more and Mills added three.

Mackel tools the ball over for the first blood of the game. He added another point by kicking the goal. Mackel kicked off and in the pro cess of running th ball back Eck rode, of the local eleven, and Chase, of the visitors, were injured. The Prep team took the ball and was steadily advancing when the first half ended. Rahway received the bai' and ad vanced down the neld by repeated gains through the line but after a time were forced to kick.

Pren re peated the process so that whefr the quarter ended Rahway had the ball in their hands making steady gains. Mills tossed a forward to Yuckman which was good for 20 yards. This brought the victors within striking distance of the goal. Mackel repeated the performance that had taken place during the first period by scoring a touchdown and goal. Prep took the ball on the kickoff and started on a great offensive aided greatly by the aerial style of play.

They kept the ball in their possession until the last few seconds of play when Rahway gained possession of the ball by intercepting a pass. The line-up and summary: Rutgers Prep Railway Gillispie Chas'e Left end Scudder "Wiggington Left tackle Gonzales Reltmeyer Left guard Nelson Martin Center Kuhlthau Mulchahey Right guard Doremus Nichols Right tackle Kinney Richie INDIVIDUAL RFXXUIS G. AB. U. H.

PO. E. Bt.Av. Fld.Av. A.

Hermann, 3b. 21 91 28 37 28 53. 17 .400 .826 K. Hermann, 21 80 12 28 170 23 4 .350 .979 F. Dunn, If 20 77 11 20 24 1 3 .337 .893 T.

Snediker, Ol 9 -5 3 4 0 1 .333 .800 R. Evans, 21 75 15 22 21 68 4 .233 ,958 Crabiel, 2b. 21 87 18 25 72 68 8 .287 H. Evans, sb 15 -63 13 17 6 40 17 .285 .731 I. Crabiel, cf 19 82 14 22 49 3 2 .268.

.966 W. Smith, lb 7 19 4 5 62 3 6 .263 .915 A. Dickinson, 7 20 4 6 12 0 3 .250 .857 P. Zenewich, lb 18 66 12 15 119 0 .7 .230 .914 F. Kohrherr, rf 13 42 7 9 9 3 1 .214 .923 C.

Smith, m. 4 13 5 2 2 12 2 .153 .875 i 3 7 0 1 .150 .875 1 3 0 0- .142 1.000 Clark Butterworth Gassed By Germans Word has been received here to the effect that Clark Butterworth, formerlv connected with the county clerk's office, and one of the most popular young men of the city, wasf gassed by the Germans on' October 12 and is now in the Royal Sussex1 County Hospital, at Brighton. 13 Come on. be oeneroiLs this week. Help our Boys by contributing to i the I'nited War Fund.

N4 JZMMi Business Good at the N. B. Motor Car Co. Harvey Hullflsh says business is good at the New Brunswick Motor Car Co. Ho recently closed a deal for three trucks with a dealer in Wilmington, Del, A contract has also been made with the Citizens Transportation Company to furnish their 77 large trucks with fuel and oil.

W8 You Will Find It More Pleasant to Shop Monday Pa If Men Take Notice I I Si 'J Smart Styles foe yoa, to I III wonderful Vmtd.BO II In The Sunday Times: I -r-J I.