Perth Amboy Evening News from Perth Amboy, New Jersey • 9

EVENING NEWS SPORTING PAGE Send in news of your team ARMY-NAVY GAME NOV. 28 Annual Football Fight Promises to Be Great Struggle at Philadelphia. TEAMS WELL BALANCED The football season of 1008 will formally close when the football elevens of tho army anil navy meet on nklln field, Philadelphia, on Nov. In their annual struggle on the gridiron. The game arouses widespread interest, not only in football, tout In both branches of the service Car and near.

From the showing made by West Point and Annapolis this fall, the annual game at Franklin field will In all mm OF ARMY AND TON, NAVY'S QKKAT KlOKEIi. probability be a corker. The two elevens appear erenly matched, with chances slightly favoring the army team on their good showing against Princeton and Yale. The middies made good agniust Harvard with a tie score, but were beaten 16 to by the Indians. Captain Northcroft, the navy's tackle, Is a born leader.

He knows the game thoroughly and Is into every play. His recent feat of kicking a goal from the field from the forty-flve yard line was a great performance, Quarterback Lange has All American He Is heady, gets every- thing out of the men behind him, kicks faultlessly and Is one of the greatest runners on a broken field today. Jones has been changed from left balfback to left end. Clay going to the vacant position behind the Une. The change was not proposed on account of any dissatisfaction with Jones' work.

Clay is a very speedy and clever back and was only displaced by Dal ton because of the letter's punting ability. SllnglufT, center, Is of All American caliber. He is remarkably fast, charges quickly and follows the ball well. Relfsnlder, right end; Lelghten, right tackle, and Wright, right guard, all are veterans. Take the army eleven from end to end and behind the line and there la a reason to believe that the players will do better than the team of 1907.

Dean Is a better kicker than West Point had any time last season. In every game in which West Point took part In the fail of 1007 the catching of punts was enough to rack the soul of any coach. The performance of the tes this year is something like the accomplishing of real catching. It te very satisfactory to players and roaches as compared with the record last fall. The army's back field Is a strong one, Chamberlln playing at fullback, Surls at left half.

Greble right halfback and Baohr fullback. In several scrlmmuL-es this season Surls showed be has his old time ground gaining power. Ohamberlln's long reat has done hln good. Wood, Kern and Hyatt hare all been tried out at quarter. Hyatt has given many brilliant exhibitions In running back punts and also'added many fains with quarterback runs.

Moss, right guard, has recovered from hla Injured knee, and Captain Phlloon has been playing good strong game at center. HIGH ROUjERS. The only high score on the local Saturday night was 195, made by terson, on Klrby's alleys. ead the NEWS every day SNOWFALL PREVENTS HUNTING I Trenton, Nov. of gunners from all parts of the state, who had arranged to take advantage of the opening of the game season today are bitterly disappointed at the announcement made yesterday by the State Fish and Game Commission to the effect that hunting will be prohibited during the early part of the week, because of the tracking snow law.

The commission holds that the present snowfall permitted tracking, and has decided to rigidly enforce the law against It. is expected that numerous violators will be apprehended, as a large number of gunning parties etarted for good game grounds yesterday, unaware of the disappointment In store for them. The New Jersey law prohibits hunting while snow is on the ground and Imposes a fine of $20 against offenders. BURCHELL BATTED .246 DURING SEASON According to the official batting averages of the American League for 1908, Fred Burcheii, the left-handed pitcher from this city who plays with Boston, stood fifty-fourth among the 175 players on the list He leads the Boston pitchere In work. Burohett took part In thirty-two games, scored six rune, made seventeen hits, and three sacrifice hits, giving him a percentage of .246.

CHICAGO-WISCONSIN GAME. Inside Information Shows For, Badgers' Hopes of Victory. Football critics In all sections of the country have been making predictions about the contest between the teams of the University of Wisconsin and the University of Chicago. Scores of western enthusiasts pick Wisconsin as the winner, though a majority of the best informed observers state that Stagg's Chicago Maroons are the best eleven in the west or middle west. The "views of the Wisconsin supporters are well expressed In the following statenfcnt made to the writer by one of the coaches of the Badger team.

He said: "To begin, Wisconsin has already won from Lawrence, Marquette college and Minnesota. The Maroons and Badgers will battle at Camp Randall, Madison, for the western championship on the 21st of November. Think what that means! It will be the first time that Wisconsin has uetually been In the race since 1902. Tree, during the years of 1003, 1904 and 1905 the Badgers were contenders for the honors, but the championship narrowed down to two other teams. Since 1905, when the reform wave struck us, we have been fighting along, never quitting, but never near the lead.

Now the reform movement has triumphed and Wisconsin can show the rest of the west tnat it is possible to nave a whirlwind team of purely amateur athletes. Whether we win or lose on the 21st of November, we will at least have the satisfaction of knowing we have been the 'runners "Regarding those who think that the Marquette game demonstrated that we have a poor team, I would like to state that the Wisconsin Badgers were away 'off color" then and that Marquette probably has one of the strongest lines In the west and a fast back field, that we were outweighed In the line, that she held Illinois 6 to and that Chicago only defeated Illinois by score of 11 to C. The Marquette team would make any university team In the west hustle to win. For further Information, Wisconsin has not as yet shown any of her Intricate forward passes. There have been fifty plays practiced at Camp Randall which have not been used In the games.

Some of them we will spring against Chicago. "The Minnesota team veterans of at least one season's experience In college football, two players who substituted last year and two men who played four years on a championship high school eleven. "With such a team and on past performances we can't see where Wisconsin will be far behind on the great day. Whisper this: Doc MacCarthy said that if we won -from Minnesota Chicago would be taken care of. Bank on Doc, for we won from Minnesota." MANY GAMES FOR YALE.

Blue Basket Ball Numerous New Contests. The playing schedule of the Tala university basket ball team is announced as follows: Dec. 6, College of the City of New York at New York; Dec. 0, Manhattan at New York; Dec. 12, Ford ham at New York.

Jan. 0, Wesleyan at Middletown; Jan. 18, Princeton at New Haven Jan. 16, Dartmouth at Boston; Jan. 20, Alumni at New Haven Jan.

28, Princeton at Princeton; Jan. 27, Trinity at Hartford; Jan. 80, Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute at Brooklyn. Feb. 8, University of Pennsylvania at New Haven Feb.

Pratt Institute at Brooklyn; Feb. Went Point at West Point; Feb. 12, Hartford at Canbridge; Feb. 18, Brown at Providence; Feb. IT, Columbia at New Haveu; Feb.

20, University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia; Feb. 23, Columbia at New Haven; Feb. Harvard at New Haven P.eal estate news on TOTTENVILLE SCHOOL WON Basketball Victory for Boys of No. 1 in Gteater New York Tournament. PORT RICHMOND LOSER Sprr-ial to the EVtSXINa NEWS.

Tottenvllle, Not. basket-! ball game in.the Greater New York public school series wan played Saturday afternoon in the gymnasium of public BChool No. 3, Tottenville, between teams from school No. 17, of Port Richmond, and No. 1.

it resulted in a victory for the Tottenvllle lads, score of 24 to 11. Both teams averaged 125 pounds, in weight. As the Tottenvllle boys were the winners, they will plsy either the team from school No. 18 or 10, probably this week. The victors lined up as follows Saturday.

Kvans, right guard Staer, left guard; McCarty, center; Lelimnn, right forward; Paugh, left YOUNG MEN'S CLU8 TO BOWL THURSDAY The Yonng Men's Clnb, which has formed a bowling team, has hired two of Kirby's alleys for Thursday night, when they will hold tlietr Initial practice games. It Is probable that the club will use these each Thursday night for weekly practice, at. least, that is the present plan. The bowling squad now has about ten eligible candidates. REST FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL'S ELEVEN The high school football team did not play Saturday.

Coach Sheppard: wished to grive the hoys a rest iti an-I ticlpation of their coming game with Lake wood. BaUnti May Play With Athletios. Mike Balenti, tlx? wonder drop kic ker I of the Carlisle Indian football eleven, may play professional baseball next season and if he does will likely be- come of the Philadelphia Americana, as "Chief" Bender is said to have exacted a promise from the 1 football star to cast his fortunes with 1 Connie Mack. SPORTING BRIEFS. Brooklyn fans nicknamed Outfielder Tom Cattersou "Tom t'at." Several of Detroit and other lea true baseball players may play Indoor ball during the winter.

The emerged National league base- ball known as the Polo grounds, will be cailed Brush Stadium next year. Pitcher Christy Mathewsou, who is now an Insurance agent, made a good start. His first piece of business was i to get John MeGraw for $20,000. Jake Schaefer says he is surprised that there is not more doing In billiards. He says if the other players don't get busy he will soon Issue a challenge and re-enter the struggle for the championships.

Burns and Johnson will use skin tight gloves In their forthcoming bout In Australia. It has been many a day tight coverings for the hands have been seen In the ring. Burns made the demand for them. Jim Jeffries and Charley Eyton have been mentioned as referees for the uuui un Dec. 15.

Kelly refuses to consider Eyton, for the latter le accused of giving htm raw deal when be fougbt Jack Sullivan. Fell From the Moon. M. Castillo, the astronomer, In a catalogue of Mexican aerolites tells of one of these "air stones" which exploded before It reached the surface, scattering fragmenta over an area of forty-flve square mllea. Measurements and estimates place the combined weight of these fragmente of Btones at not less than 3,000 tons.

At one spot two immense flat plates of the aerolite were discovered lying close together, the two weighing about eighty M. Castillo says such stones fall from the Scraps. If you suiter from constipation anu liver trouble Foley's Orlno Laxative will cure you permanently by stimulating the digestive organs so they will act naturally. Foley's Orino Laxative does not gripe, Is pleasant to take and you do not have to take continually after taking Orlno. Why continue to be the slave of and tablets.

O. A. Sexton. Joe Concannon Cigars and Cigarettes POOL PARLOR 172 SMITH ST. THEODORE BL00DG000 BOWLING ALLEY Billiard and Pool and Tobacco Ht.

THE UTOPIA HOTEL. CAFE. GERMAN-HUNGARIAN RESTAURANT. BOWL- IN6 ALLEYS. ith street! BOWLING LEAGUE'S MEETING Representatives of four bowling teams will assemble at the Aquehonga club house.

In Tottenvllle tonight, when a meeting of the Interstate Bowling J.eague managers Is to he held, for the purpose of reorganizing the league. The four teams which have signified their Intentions of joining are the Amlcitias, of Pleasant Plains; the of Tottenvllle; a team from Sewaren, and a five from this city, it will not be the old Sewaren team, nor the real Amarltes from this city, that will bowl in the league this season. These two teams have been reorganized and will present stronger lineups tlmn ever They may botfl under new team names YOUTHFUL ATHLETES WILL FORM A CLUB A tiumber youthful residents of the western section of the city, in the vicinity of Oak, Prospect and Market are about to form an athletic association, which they naming the Pioneer A. C. The bo.vB, who average ten or twelve years of age, will hold a meeting neft Monday night to organize.

They plan to conduct the organization along the same lines as the Keystone A. of which it may become a junior banch. THE KEYSTONES AND NATIONALS ARE IDLE Neither the or the National football teams, of this city, played yesterday afternoon. A mixture of dates resulted between the managers of these teams. Both managers had arranged games with New York elevens early last week.

Later, the National manager said he had arranged a game with the Keystones for Sunday afternoon. The Keystone manager was not notified in lime and he concluded to play the Manhasett club, of West New Brighton, S. I. As a result none of the games was played. KAUWAY HIGH SCHOOL WON.

Plainfleld, Nov. Rahway High School eleven defeated the Holy Church team on the cricket field Saturday afternoon by a score of 11 to 0. The visitors made two touchdowns in the first half, on one of which goal was kicked. Neither side scored in the'second half. Rahway outweighed the Church boys and played all-round better football.

The store that not only thinks It worth while to'invitfe you, but makes the invitation hearty, cordial and teh store to visit. FIRST DEFEAT OF NATIONALS Inter-City Five, of New Yorfti Win Close Game on tenville Court. TEAM WORK RESPONSIBLE Special the EVEN ty NEWS Tottenvilie, Nov. Nationals, of Long Branch, representing the Knights of Pythias basketball team, mere defeated by the Inter-City Five, of Manhattan, In K. of P.

hall Saturday nigHt by a score of 27 to 22. The iManhattan team who the first to score, took the Nationale quite by surprise. They succeeded in making two goals before the Nationals recovered themselves. This was the first defeat the Nationals had suffered since they supplanted the K. of P.

aggregation. The team work of the visitors and the individual playing of Schoenher features. The at the end of the first twenty minutes stood 12 to 11 In favor of the Manhattan team. In the second half Walsh was substituted for Fagen. The lineups were as follows: Inter-City Nationals Schoenher Fagen Right Forward J.

Murray Cropjack Left Forward Everetts Coseland Center F. Murray Mlnser Right Guard Bradley Walts Left Guard Goals from field: Fagen, Cosland, Mlnser, Walsh, Schoenher, Bradley, Everetts, J. Murray, 1. Goal from foul, Schbenher. Referees, McManus and O'Brlee.

Timers, Lee and Lovett. Scorer, Haerle. Time of halves, twenty minutes. Dancing was held before and after the game to music by orchestra. The game scheduled for next Saturday is with the Richmond Borough Five, a team organized by Joseph Betts, one of the crack players of the former K.

of P. five. This Is expected to be one of the best games of the season. METUCHEN F. C.

DID NOT PLAY. On account of a misunderstanding as to dates, between the managers of the Metuchen F. C. and the Sociable A. C.

of Newark, these teams did not play at Metuchen Saturday afternoon as was announced last week. They will probably meet later in the season. If Von are Over Fifty Read This. Most people past middle-age suffer from kidney and bladder disorders which Foley's Kidney Remedy would cure. Stop the drain on the vitality and restore needed strength and vigor, Commence taking Foley's Kidney Remedy today.

C. A. Sexton. Let the NEWS tell your wants. BOOZ IS STAR FOR RUTCERS Neto Brunswick, Nov.

Its last game at tome, Rutgers Saturday afternoon played Its best game of the Reason, and defeated Muhlenberg College by a score of 16 to 5. The teams were evenly matched. Rutgers played a fast game, Booz and Smith doing the best work. Albert, the Muhlenberg captain distinguished himself by clever playing. He scored the first touchdown in the first half and Smith, for Rutgers, the Neither kicked the goal.

In the last half Smith and Cortrin, for Rutgers, each made a touchdown, but the goals were not kicked. Trick playing and forward passes wan the game for Rutgers. Rutgers ends Its season next Saturday, when it plays Stevens at Hoboken. The lineup: Rutgers Muhlenberg Rogers Houeer Left End Alverson Reed Left Tackle McMichael Miller Left Guard Babcock Bossard Center Frye ta dt Snyder Right Guard Leslie Reisner Right Tackle Cloke Butz Right End Smith Shally Left Halfback Reed Shoup Right Halfback Corbla Aberly I Fullback Booz Albert Quarterback Rutgers. Corbin, Rutgers.

Albert, Muhlenberg, 1. Lafayette. Columbia. Foxr Rutgers, and Nonnemacher, utiles berg. and Molpheron, Rutgers, and Langley, Muhlenberg.

OLDER CLASS OF D.S. A. C. MEET TOMORROW The oldest clajsg of the Danish Sociable Athletic Club will hold its weekly meeting In the club house tomorrow night, to practice gymnasium work This is a new class recently formed by club members between the ages of forty and fifty years. Their instructor Is Nels Finskov.

"I have often heard," said the Inquisitive foreigner, "of the "race May I awsk what a race issue 1st" "Why, eert. It's any sportln' paper," answered the native. rejoined the foreign er, Jotting It down in his notebook Ohicatro ALPINES BEAT THE OUTLAWS Tottenville Eleven Scored Ten Points to Two by Amboy's New Team. SAFETY FOR THE LOCALS The newly-organized Outlaw football eleven Journeyed to Tottenville Saturday afternoon and met defeat at the hands of the Alpines on the Atlantic T. C.

grounds, by a score of 10 to 2. All of the scoring for both sides was done In the first half, when the home team secured a touchdown and a goal by a kick, giving them their tally. The Amboy lads also made their points In the Initial half, when Sullivan worked the pigskin near Amboy's line, where It was kicked over and finally grabbed by Sullivan. Moore assisted Sullivan in great shape. A return game Is to be played next Saturday afternoon on the Raritan Copper Works field, this city.

The teams lined up as follows Saturday: .41 pines Outlaws Walters Sulliraa Left End Masse Moore Left Tackle Segiel Wlghtman laylor White Sickles Henne Seaman Jenaea -Fiigen Mullen Dunham Hansen Rankin Allen Left Halfback Paugh Conquest Right Halfback Klein Peck Fullback Left Guard Center Guard Right Tackle Right End Quarterback PRESCELLE TONIGHT. Prescelle, who has meritoriously himself a favorite throughout New England, will appear at the Majestic theatre tonight ind the remainder of the week, presenting his wonderful of hypnotism and mind reading. Winter blasts, causing pneumonia, pleurisy and consumption will scon be here. Cure your cough now, and strengthen your lungs with Foley's Honey and Tar. Do not risk starting the winter with weak lungs, when Foley's Honey and Tar will the most obstinate coughs and and prevent serious results.

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TAPESTRY CARPETS Worth 90c. TAPESTRY CARPETS Worth $1.05 69c. VELVET CARPETS Worth $1.20 88c. VELVET CARPETS Worth $1.35 85c. D.

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very durable and well are neatly turned. Top is nicely polished. Easily worth $8.00. $5.25 I Dining Chair Madt of solid oak. cane seat with spindle back.

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