The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 6

Friday, January 28, 192 1 THE RVENING RECORD Fage SU AL. KASTNER AND OFFENHEISER CLEAN UP IN JUNIOR ORDER TWO-MEN TOURNAMEN1 By Wood Cowan Money Makes the Mare Go on 1 POOL- Wt tCT COM houtu worn 1 it-jrwo 1 CM49fWU6 OPPENIIEISER AND KASTNER WIN FIVE OUT OF SIX IN THE JUNIORS TWO-MEN TOURNEY High Score for Night Goes to Oppenheiser With Game of 223 Kastner's 214 Score Good for Second Place Scott and Cotte Win Four Games, While Coger and Hascup Lose All Six. L'it-tCI Time I SEE i what -r UilUrAOC WW XT TV'AT 1 gl 1 WOME Rum WITTEK TCBDT'PlCVt- -AN Vthe Coooo om coking owec tke Jr 7- for TUCP AMD tUUETD LViVK HIS AtKT LONG SCHEDULE FOR PRINCETON BALLPLAYERS Princeton, Jan. 28 Unless the weather man Interferes, Princeton baseball players are facing what Is probably the toughest schedule ever tackled by an Orange and Mack nine. No loss than twenty-eight games are on the program announced by Graduate Manager George R.

Murray, with little time for loafing by the players between March 25 and June 28. Twenty-one of these games will be played at borne and the total num on't PASS IIP TWS fEUlXW Mf BE NOVO. PMOB1TE-BL fLMETi.TfeMINGTO WORLD'S BEST CREWS TO ROW ONTHE HUDSON New York, Jan. 2S. Stewards of the Intercollegiate Rowing Associa tion took a big stride forward when they extended a blanket invitation to the best crews in the work to take part in the classic Poughkeepsie re gatta this year.

The annual rowing classic on me Hudson is set for June 22 aud the general invitation, extended to every big college and university through out the world that fosters rowing will be followed by special invitations. Yale, Harvard and Princeton, Oxford, Cambridge and other foreign universities, the United States Navy, Wisconsin, Washington, Leland Stanford and California will all receive invitations to send crews. Yale and Harvard, it is thought, will find it impossible to accept. The annual Yale-Harvard regatta at New London is scheduled for Juno 24, I two days following the event at Poughkeepsie, and the Blue and i Crimson crews could not be in shape to compete on the Hudson. Cambridge, it is believed, will be quite likely to send a crew to this side of the water next spring.

There is a tentative-understanding between Cambridge and Cornell that calls for the visit of a Cambridge team or crew to Ithaca, and should the English university send a crew it is thought that arrangements could be made to have it remain over for tne Poughkeepsie event. American eight-oared crews have made several visits abroad, but no. English varsity eight has ever visited this side of the pond. Oxford, too, may decide to send a crew to the Poughkeepsie regatta, and should two English eights enter the competition will have a decided international flavor for the first time. The Navy, it is believed certain, will accept the invitation to compete in the big sweep-swinging event of the Hudson.

Navy will have practically the same crew that defeated the combined Oxford-Cambridge crew at Brussels last August, winning' the world's rowing championship, and the Middies have a world of confidence in their chance of winning further honors. The officials of the rowing associa- tion hope for at least two entries from the Pacific Coast. Princeton, it is thought, will enter several probably varsity and freshmen eights. In addition there will be Penn, Columbia, Cornell and Syracuse, assuring the biggest field of entries in the history of the event. For the first time in its history the main event of the Poughkeepsie regatta will be rowed over a three-mile course.

The Junior varsity arid freshmen crews' will row two miles. The date of the race, June 22, is the longest day of the year, and the oarsmen will not take to the water until late in the afternoon, probably 4 o'clock. This will bring the big race well up to 6 p. m. Idle Hour Scores.

Mrs. Corby took first honors in the games bowled by the Idle Hour Bow ling Club on the Junior Order al leys yesterday afternoon with a game of 151. The scores: Mrs. Heide, 131, 123, 107; rs. Bohlman.

124, 150, 125; Mrs. JuacMay, 90, 107, 96; Mr3. Dombrofskl, 84, 132; Mrs. Denbel, 147. 114, 113; Mrs.

Corby, 98; Mrs. Myer, 72, 116, 111; Mrs. Frank, 116, 119, 104; Mrs. Vetgcl, 108, 90, 107; Mrs. Bucher, 116, 88.

STBMA cure for it, but welcome is often brought by IMP (85 po Rub Ova 17 Won Jan UscJ Yearly Nov rellW 1 An HUGGINS GIVES FOUR PLAYERS FOR MITCHELL 'Truck' Hannah, Ernie Shore, Bob McGraw and Ham Hyatt Sent to Vernon in Exchange for Famous Pacific Coast Shortstop. New York, Jan. 28 Hustling young inflelders with major league are worth their weight in gold. i i This was illustrated today in the deal between the New York. Yankees and the Vernon Club of the Pacific Coast League for Johnny Mitchell, crack young shortstop.

The deal for Mitchell was started by Manager Hugslns last fall but was not completed until today, when the Yankees announced that Pitcher Ernie Shore, Catcher Truck Hannah, Pitcher Bob McGraw and Ham Hyatt, the veteran outfielder, will be sent to Vernon in exchange for the youngster. Pitcher O'Doul also goes to the Pacific Coast League in the deal but will land in San Francisco1, which club is- to give Vernon two players tor him. The passing of Shore, a few Bhort seasons ago one of the greatest pitchers in the American League, conies as a surprise. It was believed that Hug-gins would give Shore another chaace this year. O'Doul was another player whom New Y'ork fans were surprised to see let out.

Mitchell comes to the Y'ankees w-ith a brilliant record. His work last season was the talk of the Pacific Coast League and Huggins has received assurances from baseball men on the coast that his value has not been exaggerated. He led his league in fielding last summer with a percentage of -962 in 196 games, making but 47 errors and taking 1,119 chances that came to him for putouts and assists. When it is considered that the Pacific Coast Leaguers play a season a third again as long as the Major Leagues, Mitchell's batting average of 270 is creditable, though like most sensational young fieldefs who come up to the big show he is not the hitter he might be. Mitchell will put new blood and ginger into the Y'ankee infield and will probably be played at second base.

Teaneck Ladies' Scores. VCAf4 a CAMPBELLS WIN THREE FROM OSCHTEAM The William Campbell Wall Paper Company bowling team visited New York last night and again cleaned up in three straight games from the Bosch Company pinners of New York. The match, asusual, was staged on Joe Thum's alleys. Dixon, the old reliable, too the honors for the night with games of 201 and 212. These were the only two hundred games registered by the teams.

The scores follow: Ctuuitbell Coinitiuiy. Shakerley Dixon Colling Schnakenberg Myers i 159 201 153 148 183 ,156 212 140 170 143 181 168 136 148 135 44 821 768 Kosch Company. Vanderhoff 143 111 141 Millikin 86 111 157 iSttinhadt 149 148 155 Wiley Hi hz no Anderson 170 190 165 fi95 702 758 RIDGEFiELD PARK A. A. FIVE BEATS DUMONT The Ridgefield Park A.

A. Five swamped the Dumont Big Five at Sokol Hall, Little Ferry, last Wednesday night a score of 76 to 46. Due to Manager Goodman's illness "Peck" Donahue, crack player of the Boys Club Weet New Y'ork team, replaced him and was the star of the game with 30 points. V. Matousek was second high score man with 29 points.

The score: Dumont Dig Five. G. F.G. E. Pfleger, 7 0 A.

Bonn, 4 3 Schilling, 6 1 J. Chovet, 2 0. L. Vanettan, ,2 0 T.P. 14 11 13 4 4 46 Totals 21 Uidgefield Tark A.

Kr. G. F.G. T.P. Chas.

Kuss, 7 V. Matousek, 13 "Peck" Donahue, e.s.li B. Matousek, 0 J. McCaffrey, 0 John Pod, 1 Totals 35 Referee Higgins. Tinier Wissler.

Seorer-C leason. 14 29 30 1 0 2 nnrUC! I Am TV AM Vu ATFN 1M WFSTWnnn uuiiiui ui "tlU VVM A bowling team from the Casino journeyed to Wert wood Wednesday jfi.t-mtvn, OffenhelRcr and Kastner took first honors in the Junior Order two-men tournament games rolled on the club's alleys last night, limine five gatms tut of tlx. Al Cotte and Scott had tlio next best record with tour winni against two defeats. Coger and liascup lout all Bix games. As a result of lam night's victories Of-fenheiser and Kastner are tied with Sehnpp and Hamilton for first place in tha games rolled to date.

OITenheiser had the high individual mark for the evening with a total of 223. Kastit had the second highest score with 2 14. Scott hit tho wood for games of 209 and 201, and Cotta reached tba select circle with a Kami) of 207. The most interesting game of the matches was between Team No. 8 an Team No.

7 In the final set-to of their series. The teams fought on even twins all the way to the tenth frame when Scott and Cotte won out by a margin of six pins. The tournament will bo contfnued tonight with Teams Nos, 1, 2 and 3 participating. The scores: Teum Xo. 8.

Kastner 214 163 16.1 Offcnheiser 196 189 ISO 410 Team No. 7. 'Scott 185 Cotte 352 360 140 J49 lf.5 191 375 Team 8. Kastner 15 ft Offenhelser 223 289 170 147 181 16!) 381. 317 Team No.

0. Coger 161 130 Hascup 168 128 359 173 158 329 No. 166 207 258 331 Scott Cotte 209 186 201 190 873 Tenm No. 0. 152 146 395 391 Coger Hascup 166 171 150 193 298 337 343 RUTGERS ELEVEN TO PLAY GEORGIA TECH.

New Brunswick, Jan. 28. Rutgers will meet Georgia Tech In football at Atlanta on October 22, according to anannouncement made yesterday by Graduate Manager of Athletics Wll- liam P. Garrison, ot Kutgers. mis game compleU-d the Scarlet football i evucuui "Vi, I nine games, eight of which will be I played within a radius of fifty miles, of New Brunswick and makes them practically home games.

Garrison at Uie same time denied reports to the effect that Rutgers doeg ot care to meet either Princeton or West Foint in Intercollegiate contents. The football schedule as completed is: September 24, Urainus; October 1, University of Maryland; October 8, Lehigh; October 15, Washington and Lee; October 22. George Tech at Atlanta; October 29, Lafayette; November 8, Notre Dame; November 12, New York University; November 19, West Virginia. ENTRIES FOR A. A.

U. INDOOR TRACK MEET CLOSE TOMORROW New Torlt, Jan. 28. Entries Tor the Metropolitan Association indoor track and field championship to be held under the auspices of the Catholic Young Men's Diocesan Union at Van Sixth Regl- ment armory, Newark, N. Saturday, Feb.

5, will close tomorrow with Herman Obertubbesing; Room 605. 290 Broadway, New York city. This is the first junior indoor championship in the history of the Metropolitan Association and a large entry is expected. Princeton university, Rutgers college. New Y'ork university and Columbia college have requested entry blanks as they intend to enter full teams in these championships.

Among entrfc-g are. John Barnes. Boys' Club, Stoakley, St 1.000 yard run; Vm. Christopher Club, two mile run; Thomas A. Farrell, New York Athletic Club, seventy yard low hurdle; II en 17 Lobou, 92nd street Y.

M. H. one mile walk, and C. K. Brundage, unatached, tiOO yard run.

MONTREAL CAPITALIST SURE OF LANDING EOUT HE eye glAs proWem Is one had betterVfc Ton You can rept you Clliinui lev you cannot oe election of th. for you. if Ining ert id they should kave, Dr. SI ICAPLAM OPfOISlETIUST. ETESlUtfT SPECIALI3X.

120 Main Hackensack Phone Hackensack 1788. Rock Bottom Prices at Ik Mz Dry Goods Company 122 MAIN HACKENSACK SALE COMMENCES SATURDAY SIOH.MXtJ, JANUARY 29; LASTS UNTIL END OF FOLLOWING WEEK. Prices Reduced From 40 to 73 therefor Mill not be undersold anywhere. Men's Heavy Blue Overalls; made from' heavy Denim. At, per pair 1UU Boys' Blue or Striped Over- rn alls; all sizes DuC Men's all wool Serge Dress A ta Pants, 17.50 value, Men's Cotton Work Pants, nn strongly made; $3 value.

1.50 Men's Heavy Corduroy Crt Work Pants, J4jites, at 5.jU Men's Heavy KleectVl Un- aa derwear, at pel garmWt. l.UJ Heavy ol Uixe(t Blankets large size. 9.5vaUIes, 4.98 3.98 1.00 1.00 at Large HeavyYComforters, Reg. $7.50 vavies; choice Ladies' Heavy Flannel Night Gowns, $2 value at Large All Over Aprons at Ladies' Muslin Gowns, $1.50 values, at Ladies' Heavy All Wool Sweaters; $10 values, D. Ladies' and Misses' White Mid dies, with btue serge col lars; $3 values, at 1.98 Children's Blue Serge rft Bloomers; $3.50 value at oJv Children's Blue Serge Middies; regular.

$3. 75 values, (io at Ladies'' Pleavy Black worth $3.00, at Infants' White Coats; $5 Satewi 1.75 1 2.S values at Infants' White Dresses, at Infants' Cashmere Capes, at 1.49 2.93 Ths'Mcdil Dry Goods Co. 32 MAIN HACKENSACK HAMILTON HOLDING Manv classified ads nre discontinu'd wrj day, because they have bruugnt (, SHEET METAL W0B ECIALTIES Estimates i MAI VYOOD. 1 othei asscg. re expprl aupplyiri fofVies.

HVTIN TO 1-VE" ber makes no allowance for possible ties with Yale or Harvard. Captain Janon Fisher will Issue the first call for candidates next week and Coach "Dill" Clark. Is expected to be on hand very shortly to start work In tho cage. The Tigers will start the year with a southern trip, during which they will play a double-header against Virginia at Charlottesville and then oh their way north they will stop at Annapolis March 2fi for a game against the Midshipmen, following which they will come directly to Princeton. 'From then to the clo.se of the srason there are two or three games a week.

The most important games are with Pennsylvania, Penn State, Harvard and Yale. On May 7" the men will tourney to Philadel phia for their second contest with Penn, which should be a gala affair, this is "straw hat" day at Franklin Field. The first game with Harvard will be played at Cambridge May 21 and the Becond will follow two weeks later. On June 4 the Tigers will go to New Haven for their first contest against the Elis, and the second Yale game will take place as usual durin commencement at Princeton. The schedule: March 2, University of Virginia at Charlottesville (two games); 26, Annapolis at Annapolis; 30, Bowdoin.

April 2, Holy Cross; 6, Lafayette; 9. Syracuse; 13, Vlllanova; 16 Tufts; 20, Wesleyan; 23, Swarthmore 26, Lawrencevlle at Lawrencevllle; 27, Stevens; 30, University of Pennsyl vania. May 4. West Virginia: 7. University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia; 11, Penn State; 14, Williams; 17, Dartmouth; 21, Harvard (probably at Cambridge); 25, Georgetown; 28 1Iarvard (proibly'at Princeton).

June 1, Colgate; 4. Yale at New 7 Forfiham (incase of a tie 8. (In case of no tie with Harvard); 8, Harvard at Cambridge (in case of tie); 11. Vanderbilt; 15, Washington and Lee (tentatively); 18, Yale (commencement game); 25, Yale at New York (in ease of tie). This game will not be played In case of a tie between Harvard and Yale; 28, Yale at New York (in case of tie).

In case of no tie between Harvard and Yale this game will be played on June 25. FOUR PRINCETON VARSITY OARSMEN DROPPED BY COACH Princeton, Jan. 28. The annual series of shake-ups in the Princeton crews started yesterday, when Dr. J.

Duncan Spaeth exyloded several bomb-shells. It was thought that with seven members of last year's varsity eight on hand for another year the couch would not conduct his experiments far, but he upset all predictions by introducing three new oarsmen into the first boat this afternoon. lrfwis, former stroke of the Columbia freshmen, was promoted to No. 3 in place of Brigham, who held the place last year. Lewis, It Is cal culated, will add both power and finish to the eight.

Curtiss, who has also never rowed in the varsity shell, was Jumped into Morgan's place at No. C. Fleming is placed at No. 2 instead of Harry Chisholm, another veteran of two seasons. The final change was the substitu- 1 uon OI 1 ase Ior "'uhii at bow.

Page i wresiung Team ever Kiine winter sporis oegan, cut was ordered by Dr. Spaeth to drop his work al confine his efforts to the crew. The result of the transfer of activities is that the wrestling team loses one of Its best men, while, the varsity eight gains their former "how. These changes will continue for a month at least, according to present plans. An interesting result of the I Bowling Club on the Junior Order alleys Wednesday night were as fol lows: R.

R. Pyle. 117, 109, 89, 100. 156, 119; John Piper, 145, 107. 142, 152, 165, 139; J.

Brupacher. 129, 156, 107. 128, 125; F. W. Van Wet-ering, 135, 131; Mrs.

J. Hill. 100. 98. Mrs.

J. Piper, 142. 160, 102, 125, 126; Mrs. J. Brupbacher, 139, 128, 100, 12); Mrs.

V. W. Van Wctering, 158, 134. BOXING BOUTS AT ENGLEWOOD NEXTTUESDAY American Legion Post No. 78 Has Arranged Some Fine Attractions for the Opening Bill Five Bouts to Be Held With Prices at $1, $2, $3 and $5.

Boxing comes back to its own In Bergen County next Tuesday night at Englewood. Tnis should te welcome news to local fanatics wl.o liave had, to seek the fistiana entertainment where they could find it, mostly in New York rings. The bouts are being put on under the auspices of the Englewood American Legion Post, No. 78, and no outside Interests are connected with the show in any way. The fighters will display their wares in the Englewood armory which is located on Engle street, op posite th Englewood High school building.

The program as arranged by J. D. Maher. chairman of the leg- Ion boxing committee, calls io nve bouts. Tkft main fight will bring together K.

O. Johnnie Hart and Harlem Billy Becker. These battlers are ralddleweights and should put up a whirlwind scrap. The semi-final will see two lightweights in action, the fighters being Eddie Buehler and At. Kitchell, of Bridgeport.

Both of these lads have been rising fast in their chosen line of profession. Two featherweight bouts will also feature on the card. Larry Young will throw his gloves at Kid Holmes In one go and Joe Weiner will take on Bobby Collins in the other mill The preliminary bout will bring together Y'oung Steward and George mtzsimmons. xnese iaas win ngui four rounds. Prices for the show will range from $1 to $5.

Many excellent seats nre being ottered for sale at $3 and it is believed that there will be a large demand for these seats. Arrange1- inents are under way to handle a capacity crowd on the oiening night. It is also being planned to have bouts put on every two weeks for the remainder of the season. That the fans are assured of seeing fast fighting with lots of pep on Tuesday might be ascertained from the fact that Phil Erhart of Jersey City, has been assigned by the New Jersey boxing commission as the third man in the roped arena. Er- hart will not stand for any loafing or stalling by the participants.

All or tne lighters on tne card nave been fighting regularly at the Com monweallh Sporting Slub in New York. Lew Briggs, matchmaker for the Commonwealth club, arranged the bill for the Englewood Legion Post and has given his assurance to Chairman Mayer that every one of the bouts will tie a hummer. The first pair will get. into action promptly at. 8:30 in order to complete the card at a reasonable hour.

Jolly Bowling Club. Mrs. William Van Horn had the hlr-h senro In the cameR inlial hv tin. Jolly Bowling Ciub on J'Jn Trder allevs on Wedu lay liof.u with a game if Tle Mrs. W.

Van Horn. 121 157 Mrs. A. 97 90 Mrs. L.

Froelich 139 125 Mrs. n. Schopp 90 1S2 Mrs. E. Spreen 136 Mrs.

a. Starkey ...131 105 Mrs. C. K. Grau 123 Mrs.

D. R. Brown 174 140 Mrs. G. Tim me 98 9 Mrs.

O. Ptehm 122 121 Mr. W. Kimley 147 143 1S6 134 00 104 157 9 0 i Been tinpred off! Sale of jmen overcoats Mostly Wintflr weights. Vid Staples Were $60 $40.

I Mrs. had the high score A nthe gamins bowled by the Teaneck Ladies Club on the Junior Order al- leys yeerday afternoon, with a game Rogers Peet Company Broadway Broadway at 13th St. "Four at 14th St. Convenient Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave. at Warren at 41st St.

new york crrr of The soeres: Mrs. Haring. 134. 143, 112, 144; Mrs. George i'eniareat, 121, 121 332, 103; Miss M.

De.y.-m.-t! 13i-, 127. 143, 362, 109, 125; M.k C. Van Kiper, .00, 119, 120, tfrs. W. Iti-iarost, 107, 112, 91, 120 S2, 110.

evening and were beaten all three games. W. Schnakenberg, of the Casino team was high man with 248. Voorhiss of Westwood was next with 225, and also turned in another fine game of 222. M.

Housemau and L. Houseman of Westwood rolled 221 and 200, respectively. The scores follow: Westwood, New Y'ork, Jan. 28. Charles F.

transfers is that the eight is now corn-Graham, Montreal capitalist who has' posed of slx-footem from No. 3 to made Tex Rickard an alluring offer stroke. for the big Dempsey-Carpentier fjpht, returned to Canada today, confident Nirtnrs Rnwlinff Pink that Montreal will eventually land "aDOrS DOWUng UUD. the "match of the century The scores made by the Nabors M. Houseman Houseman SANITARY, PLUMBING STEAM, HOT WATER, VAPOR AMERICAN RA CALL 2120 Brady' TJ Service (Yellow I'auel Cabs) DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE AN YWIIEliK IX r-HACKENSACK DxjC GARAGE, MERCER ST.

Boms Tuers J. Pastor O. Kiefer R. D. Child B.

Urdang W. Schnakenbere; 183 221 173 177 200 144 175 194 142 184 149 1K6 222 190 225 941 954 850 i'ark. 163 146 156 123 10K 136 160 181 158 147 179 136 151 156 248 750 768 834 ii Special Attention to Jobbing In ottering to purchase the bout outright for $700,000, to join with Rickard in its promotion or to accept any other reasonable proposition Graham believes he has paved th way for landing the bout. He pointed out today that the big fight can positively be held in Canada without political Interference and announced that two sites in or near Montreal have already been selected. "WE AIM John V.

Norton Son 1'hono Hack. 714-M.