The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 35

,0. 3 Telephone Plalnfield S-8000 PLAINFIELD, N. COURIER-NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1931 PAGE THIRTY-FIVF and Edwin, of Hampton were re-, NEW GIANTS MAY BE BIG AID TO McGRAW FLAG HOPES' Neshanic She's 17, Name's Jack, Belle Mead-Harlingen Mrs.J.W.Burdette.Cor. Tel. B.1L10-P-31 i Southpaw Too, and Will Hurl Against N.

Y. Yanks i about. He used to live In Memphis, Term. (U.P.) Jack Chattanooga, tvf Bmr ft i it 1 1 -I'-i I Mitchell, 17-year-old Chattanooga girl, became a regular member of I the Chattanooga Southern Associa- Hon Baseball Club today. I She is a left-handed pitcher and I believed to be the first woman ever I in hniri a nrof essional baseball con tract.

Her first assignment will be to pitch against the New York Yankees next week. Pr. Joe S. Mitchell, a Chattanooga optometrist and father of the girl signea me comnti "She is one of the greatest little I athletes I ever saw," Mitchell said. I "She has one of the most deceptive pitching deliveries, hits fair, and fields way above the average that a duplex apartment, half of which was occupied by the now great Dazzy Vance, star pitcher of the Brooklyn Robins.

"Vance was pitching for the Memphis Chicks at that time 10 years ago and took quite a liking to my daughter, who was then only seven years old. He used to show her some of the tricks of the game. For years she has practiced with the idea of pitching In organized Miss Mitchell weighs "about 130 pounds," her father said. She Is well developed physically, "swims, plays ball, and most every kind of sport." At present she Is in Dallas, playing in a basketball tour nament there. She will return soon.

On trips with the lookouts she will be chaperoned by her mother. into the lead, holding it until the final whistle. Welch, Carberry and Torberg did most of the caging for the victors, while Zortman starred for the Rangers. Coming back strong in the final periods spelled victory for the Cougars, as an onslaught of baskets by Anspaugh brought them on even terms with the Bruins, and another pointer gave them the victory. Hutchings and Slocum kept the Bruins in the Tunning.

The Black Hawks made a miserable showing against the Falcons, the former lads playing all over their opponents and seeming- to cage baskets at will. Joe West, ex-Westfield star, featured with 14 markers; McKeon played well for the Hawks. The scores: Maroons Cincinnati second baseman; Clarence Mitchell. ex-St. Louis pitcher, and Ethan Allen.

ex-Cincinnati outfielder. This quartet of New York Giants, all acquired last season by Manager John McGraw.via the trade route, may give the club just the Bound Brook Pinners Gain In Loop Race Second PlaceTeam Gains Full Game When Leading Knights Drop Sin gle Game to Calco cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. jonn Transue. Dr.

and Mrs. Alden Van Natta of Bayonne were Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Transue. Mr.

and Mrs. Augustus Bolmer entertained Monday the latter parents, Mr. end Mrs. Andrew Hunt, of Stanton, and her sister, Mrs. Clarence Lare and daughter, Miss -Anna, of Round Valley.

Mr. and Mrs. Grant Apgar enter tained recently, their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wil bur Apgar and daughter, Gloria, and Mr.

and Mrs. Max Hoesel, all of Elmhurst, L. I. Mrs. Llda Felmly, Mr.

and Mrs. Oliver Felmly and son of Newark were recent guests of Miss Har rietts Cregar. Mrs. Amy Felmly of Whltehouse Is visiting her aunt, Miss Cregar. Miss Gladys Ort has returned home after a week's visit with Mr.

and Mrs. Victor Hann of Plalnfield. Mr. and Mrs. Hann were recent guests in the home of J.

L. Ort. Mrs. Alice Potts and daughter. Miss Mary, were recent guests of the former's sisters, Mrs.

Clifton Baldwin of South Orange, and Mrs. Ethel Cooper of East Orange. James Brown and sister. Miss Margaret Brown, and Mrs. Vincent Meade visited Mrs.

Brown, a pa tient In -the Easton Hospital, and found her improving. Mrs. Mary Flowers, Mrs. Sarah Trimmer and Mrs. Elizabeth Dor-land were Tuesday guests of Peter Kice and daughter, Miss Mildred of Middle Valley.

Miss Margaret Beidleman, a student nurse in Lankenau Hospital. Philadelphia, visited over the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Beidleman. I Moore and daughter.

Moore, a teacher in the L. SchooL attended I cent ho New 01 John A. Haugh went to Newi York Monday, where he is taking a special course in some recently discovered photographic processes. The W.C.T.U. will postponed its meeting of next Thursday evening, because of Holy Week.

Notice of the meeting will be given later. Edgar" Force and family moved Tuesday from Califon to the two-family house of Joseph Hoffman in East Main street. Mrs. Mary E. Carling his returned home after visiting: with Mr.

and Mrs. George Smith of Washing- ton. Lebanon tirm. Iu MacPherson.Cor. TcLLeb.20!w-L NEWS BRIEFS Announcement has been made the Rev.

Russell J. Goodhart who has been pastor of the local M. E. Church and the Allcrton M. E.

Church has been transferred to Trinity M. E. Church in Stony Point. N. Y.

The Rev. W. S. Bow-wing of Oldwick has been transferred to Lebanon. The Building Trustees of Vesper Lodge I.O.O.F., have contracted with Hoffman and Hoffman local contractors, to grade the grounds in front of the local postoffice and confectionary store.

Mrs. Sarah Mnnr honri nf tho KraJLGrUcom.Cor.TeLNssha&le tO-T- Pupils Plan Cantata "Ye Little Olde Folks a cantata in two acts, will be presented by seventh and eighth grade pupils tomorrow evening In the Bloomlngdale School. The cast will Include Lillian Reading, Margaret Groff. Euirene Kesilow, Virginia Stranghan, Anna Kekysewycx, Grace Gabriel, Hilliard Truszynski, Frances Davis, Rocco Raffanello, Frances Warmke, Evelyn Bergen, Donald Conover, John Brokaw, Olga Kalpin, John Czahor. Margaret Ference and Austin Noll.

Special numbers will be by Evelyn Bergen, Virginia Stranghan, Florence VanAulen, Fred Fisher and Miss Mary Baldwin. A. mem bers have been busy in preparing the costumes. A large advance sale of tickets has been reported. CHURCH SERVICES Services will be resumed in the M.

K. Church on Sunday with Sunday School at 10.30 a. m. Rev. Samuel Gill, superintendent; Ep-worth League devotional service will be- at 7.15 p.

m. with preaching service at 8 o'clock. The Rev. L. A.

Martin will preach on "Jesus' Relation to God." The Junior choir will sing a selection appropriate to Palm Sunday. AUXILIARY MEETS The Woman's Auxiliary of the Fire Company held an all-day quilting bee in the home of Mrs 1 tif. mi women who spent the day with Mrs. O'Brien were Mrs. John GuMck.

Mrs. A. R. Covert, Mrs. Van Cleef H.

Brokaw. Mrs. Lester Shurts. Mrs. John H.

Studdif ord. Mrs. Ritie Crlss. Mrs. Fred C.

Young and Mrs. Jacob Hagaman. NEWS BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. H.

E. Van Doren of Garwood- spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. James Wyckoff. Martin S.

Amerman of Mountain view spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. C. R.

Hoff and family, Fully 140 persons enjoyed the roast chicken supper provided by the women of Clover Hill Reformed Church, Tuesday evening. Mr. and "Mrs. John H. Studdiford attended the Bellia-Hlggins wedding in Ringoes last evening.

The bride is Mrs. Studdifordfs niece. Mrs. Vivian Bryan of Chester visited Mr. and Mrs.

David W. Amerman this week. Mrs. Bryan was returning from Miami, Fla. Miss Isabelle Whitenack is spending some time with her brother.

Cornelius Whitenack, who is ill in his home In Orange The dance given by Neshanic Volunteer Firemen In Fairview School auditorium Wednesday evening was largely attended. Several local Epworthians attended the rally of Plainfield Group in the Dunellen E. Church last evening. The household goods of Mrs. 1 Catharine Van Fleet will be sold Wood, 0 0 0 Torborg, 3 0 6 Welch, 1 4 6 Carberry, 3 2 8 Nelson, ....0 0 0 Total 7 6 20 PC 50 25 .687 48 27 .640 30 37 .507 31 44 .413 30 45 .400 28 47 .373 28 Rangers Zortmann, 3 1 7 Kaufmann.

1 0 2 Clapp, 2 1 5 Bloomsburgh, 0 1 1 Brown, .....0 0 0 Bell, 0 0 0 Total ...6 3 15 Referee Winters. Timer Koops. Umpire McMillan. Cougars 1 a boy or her age wouia neiu. Then the father of baseball's first girl pitcher told how It all came Class of '32 Wins Borough School Title Juniors Threaten in 3rd Period of Court Game, lint Fail to Stall Seniors; Score Was 40-28 The class of 19S2, running true to form, gained the championship of the North Plalnfield class teams.

The seniors, starting off the game like a house afire, Jumped into a substantial lead In Jt the first frame, but the attack of the fourth year men failed miserably after this canto and the younger boys copped the lead in the third frame never to be headed again. 'Hn tr.ime started slowly. Joe Becneski started the ball rolling for the seniors by dribbling In and scoring a double decker. The Juniors broke into the scoring col- timn when Hym Levine scored a long shot from mid-floor. Simcoe took the tap-off and dribbled in to score a field goal which was soon followed hy a foul shot by Texler.

Bihicoe again scored after receiving a pass rook in a double decker. Dob-ion ended the scoring for the Seniors in this period by splitting the cords for two points. Wallis. taking a pass from Hym Levine. end -d the scoring of the first period.

Score, 13-4. seniors' favor. Cuming back strong in the second period, the juniors came within four points of the lead. Abe Le vin. started orr wiin a long snot followed by Wallis.

who brought the juniors within six points cf the lead. Dobson. forward for the seniors, sank four field goals this period for the only scoring of his team. Hym Levine and Ott brought the crowd to its feet by sinking long shots. With one minute to go.

Wallis put in a hook 'ehct and Vitelli let one go from iniil-fioor for double-deckers for the Juniors. The half ended as Ott BrocoMti missed a foul shot, the being 20-16 seniors' favor. With the resuming of play, Wallis add 'd a foul shot and a field goal, the juniors one point behind. Hym Levine put the juniors in the lead after receiving a pass and dribbling in to score. Begneski once more broke into the scoring column with a double-decker.

Wallis put the juniors in the lead by making a short shot from the foul line. Abe Levine ended the scoring for the juniors by splitting the cords wth a long shot. Texier's shot from the side of the court left the seniors one point behind th period ended with the core 27-26. juniors. The whistle had just been for the final period when -the Levine brothers put in two doub'o-deckers.

The juniors continued this scoring after a time out taken by the seniors with Vitelli scoring two field goals and Hym Levine one before Hingle scored the onlv basket for the seniors in this Ipi ioii. Hym Levine ended the scor'ng of the game by scoring a short shot and a foul shot. The scoring: Juniors Clark, 2 2 6 Anspach, 4 4 12 Davis, 2 0 4 Hullgren, 0 0 0 Smith, 0 0 0 Total 8 6 22 Bruins 3 0 2 0 4 1 0 0 1 1 Hutchings, Smith, Taylor, Vervoort, Slocum, Total 9 3 21 Falcons K. of Bound Brook Y. M.

A. South Bound Brook S. B. B. Fire Co.

Calco Bound Brook Bound Brook picked up a game on the league-leading Knights of Columbus combine this week in the Inter-Borough Bowling League race. The Bound Brook combine took the measure of the Young Men's Association in three straight games while the Caseys dropped one to the Calco outfit. Bound Broolfhad difficulty with the Y. M. A.

outfit, winning with 910 and 905 over 892 and 849 in the first two games but had its margin in the final cut to two pins, landing on top with 883 to 881 in the final. Knights of Columbus trailed Cal-co's 913 in the first by 99 pins but woke up in the next two to annex the match with 949 and 979. Vayda's 236 topped the scoring of the tirt. In the third match on the program, the South Bound Brook outfit took the measure of the South Bound Brook Firemen in two games, taking the first two with 868 and 932 and dropping the final to an 882 count. H.

Monsees, Jr. led the scoring with 226 and 215, but had a poor middle tilt. Bound Brook DeGregory 182 173 186 Brandt 179 194 208 Bedner 179 203 155 Carl 171 179 165 Buttenbaum 199 156 169 Total 910 905 883 Y. M. A.

XV. Mathews 167 158 172 McPhall 191 159 175 Lerch 152 168 182 Snyder 169 171 174 VanPelt 203 193 178 Total 892 849 31 X. of C. Batcho 190 Tomaszweski Ill Armenti 178 Vayda 162 Powers 173 Archleri Marino 190 202 172 236 181 170 204 170 220 183 Total 814 949 979 Calco Carman 183 175 210 in her home in Centerville tomor-192 row afternoon. 1 Calvin C.

Huff and son, William NEWS BRIEFS The Rev. P. F. Strauss will continue the children's sermons books of the Bible, Sunday morning. The new consistory will bo installed and the pastor will preacli an installation sermon.

Sunday School will be at 11 o'clock. The young people will continue their Lenten services Sunday evening in the church house. Funeral services for Edward Lov ering were held yesterday afternoon-from the home of his sister, Mrs. Oscar Dow, with whom he hid been making his home. Mr.

Lover-ing was 42 years old. The Rev. P. F. Strauss conducted the services.

John W. Burdette is spending several days in Maryland, where ho attended the funeral of an nncltt of Monrovia. He will also visit hiit parents, Mr. and Mrs. John P.

Bur dette, in Gambrills, Md. Isaac Stryker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Stryker, has returned home from Stirling, where he h3 been spending three weeks as strb- stitute manager of the dairy on the estate of L. F.

Lorec. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Suydam of Franklin Park, cousins of Mr. il Mrs.

Edgar W. Cain, have returned home after a seven weeks' trip tt California and the Hawaiian Il lands. Turner Funkhouser of Mt. Rai er, and Mr. and Mrs.

Chat la Funkhouser of Washington, D. Gt are spending some time with Mt and Mrs. William N. Funkhourer. Mrs.

C. V. L. Conover, Mm, Alexander Conover and daughtfr. Anna Mae, called Tuesday afternoon in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. H. DeWitt Terhune. Mr. and Mrs.

Allan R. MacDor.aM attended funeral services for th-j Rev. T. H. Whiteside, pastor of the Presbyterian Church in Rocky Hill, Tuesday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence and daughter. Clara of Phillipsbuvg visited from Monday to yesteidzy with Mr. and Mrs.

Augustus Opie. Mrs. Edgar W. Cain and granddaughter, Phyllis Hefier, calleJ on Mrs. LeRoy Everett and Mrs.

Fred R. Dixon, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Hester Sebring of wood has returned to her horn after spending several days witta Mr. and Mr.

Louis Wyckoff. Mr. and Mrs. Allan R. MacDonaJA were entertained at dinner Tuesday evening, by Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Barrow man cf Rocky Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Allan R.

MacDonald and daughters, Isabel and Margaret, spent Sunday in Lambertville and attended church there. Mrs. John XI. Drake and Mrs. Lester Drake called on Mrs.

Terhune and Mrs. Alfied Lehnvia, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Lester Drake spent Tuesday morning and was a luncheon uesi in the home of Mr. and lira.

Augustus G. Opie. Martha Martin is itfipi-oving rapidly and expects tJ reiurn hoiue from J-cnnrtet Hccpii.al within day or two. i Mrs. Wallace Peteison, Mrs.

LeRoy Everett and ilLs Helen I.u.I spent Wednesday in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Afjustus G. Opie entertained at dinner Tuesday t.e-nirs, Mr.

and Mrs. Lester Drake. Mr. r.r.d Mrs. Louis Martin were dinner guests recently, cf Mr.

and Mrs. Allan R. MacDonald. William M. Funkhouser hid a sale yesterday of firm equipment and livestock.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Thomas Cain spent Tuesday evening in Bourd Brook. Mr.

and Mrs. Peter A. Garrotacrt and party have been visiting Cuba. Mrs. LeRoy Higgir.s spent yesterday afternoon in Trenton.

Jean Warmke spent Wednesday night with Anne Van Nuys. North Branch Miss Ethel J. Waldron. Correspondent NEWS BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs.

Chester Dunn have been entertaining Mrs. Belle Rcger, and daughter Mabelle and Linden Swackhamer of Whltehouse. Mrs. Marietta Quick spent Wednesday in Lebanon with Mr. and Mrs.

Luther Van Fleet. Mrs. Emery Haver and son Wilson were recent guests of friends Bernardsville. Miss Lena Sutton has been visiting Miss Fay Sheppard of Dunellen. Miss Anna Hovan was a recent gueit of friends in Perth Amboy.

A play will be given by the Boy Scouts, April 14. Mountainside D. It. Clark. Cor.

Tel. Wfld 2-3S33-W NEWS BRIEFS The Sunshine Ladles Club card party scheduled for this evening has been postponed indefinitely on account of sickness. The next meeting the club will be April 7, in the home of Mrs. William Von Borstel of Ceutral avenue. Regular services will be in the Union Chapel on Sunday; Sunday School, with classes for all ages, at 3 o'clock, and evening service, with sermon by the pastor, the Rev.

Charles Frick, at 7:30 o'clock. Worry-Not Club members and friends will dine tomorrow evening at the V. of F. W. Hall In West-field.

Dancing and entertainment will follow the repast. READY WITH BLOOD Budapest (U.R The Itate hospital has a 30-year-old man on Its list, who can always be depended AM VI 1 TT 1 Pentecostal Assembly, opened her Approximately 60 percent aiteni-meetings for the season last Sun-J ed Uie A. ca.d pari uie day. There will be religious serv- Harlingen schooihoue Wedne juay ices there this Sunday, in the after- 1 evening. Elks Defeat Amboy Five In State Loop Plalnfield Elks got back into the three-game win column last night after a long absence as the result of taking three straight fames from the Perth Amboy Bills in a New Jersey State Elks' Bowling League encounter at the Amboy lanes.

Despite the tough alleys, the Queen City Bills turned in the counts of 906, 892 and 924 to win wiin ease over Amooy contribution of 896, 802 and 852. Charlie Lampertl set the pace for the locals with a pair of 204 counts while Walter Vail hit 233. A distinct upset was registered last night when the Jersey City Elks took three straight from the league-leading Newark team at Jersey City. Dover topped Irvington in three straight and Elizabeth took a pair from Passaic. Dunellen -copped one from East Orange while Rahway clipped Hoboken in two tilts.

New Brunswick dropped Union Hill to the tune of three in a row while Paterson took a pair from Bayonne. In a league match rolled ahead this week because of Elizabeth's trip next week to the A. B. C. tourney at Buffalo, the Newark outfit took the measure of the Betsytown pinners in all three games.

The winning scores were: 988, 1060 and 968. The scores: Perth Amboy Jemsen 178 182 Pemberton 171 166 Simonson 177 160 Eyerkuss 214 147 Richards 156 147 158 132 Total 856 802 85: Plalnfield Albert Tinsman Brower Vail 180 164 172 194 177 181 173 180 161 187 139 233 Lampertl 204 173 204 Total 906 892 924 Elizabeth Grippe 205 McShane 173 Witt 201 Hansen 219 Bucher 178 200 182 203 182 202 169 159 188 210 210 Total 976 969 936 Newark Graef 214 201 234 Benning 189 196 192 Jiuliano 213 220 181i Grlmsted 174 237 190 Speary 198 206 171 Total 988 1060 968 Princeton Adds Wasliington-Lee For '31 FootbaU Princeton Princeton will play its first eight-game football schedule since 1928 next Fall, having included in the schedule for 1931 a game with Washington and Lee University, it was announced yesterday Dy Jjr. Charles W. Kennedy, chairman of the Princeton Board of Athletic Control. Nov.

14 has been set as the date for the game. Nov. 21 i9 an open date. The Generals were included on the Tiger card principally oecause of the recent shifting of the Yale game from the 14th to Nov. 28.

in pursuance of Yale a policy of end ing the season with the Princeton and Harvard games in alternate years. In 1928 Princeton added Navy to Its schedule after relations were 199 171 i 1 noon. The "Village Skewl of Long Ago" is presented by the A. of Jef ferson School, Plainfield, in Lebanon flrehouse for the benefit of the Volunteer Fire Company tonight. XTMrs- Mfe and daughter.

Jameg Walker call-Miss Betty Carlisle of Mornstown rpcenllv on and Mrs. vhom-visited with friends In town this tj-pi Smith, 2 0 4 Tomblen, 2 0 4 West, 6 2 14 Dunne, 1 0 2t Carter, 0 0 0 Total 11 2 24 Blak Hawks a Vella, 0 1 1 McKeon, 1 2 4 Vance, 0 1 li Markwell, 0 0 0, Smith, 0 1 li Total 1 5 7 strength it needs to win the National league pennant. Left to right are Pete Donohue. ex-Cincinnati pitcher; Hug-hie Critx, ex- Cagey Cagings Br T. Chabak As a general rule girls' games are usually slow and uninteresting to watch because of the restricted zones of the playing span, but last night's Women's Club and Bronston game, like their tie game of last week, provided plenty of speed, action and excitement.

The Johns-Manville girls after outplaying and outscoring the Commuters in the first half of their game found themselves practically helpless before the beautiful shooting of Miss Lydia Melick, who sank some shots in the second session that would have put many a boy to shame. The game was played with boys rules. Miss Bachkosky of Manville playing with the All-Stars against the Macklets proved herself an efficient guard, never for an instant relaxing her vigilance of Miss D. Patterson and holding her to a lone field goal. Tonight at the Plalnfield High School the finals of the city championship series will be played and that finalist are all 'about evenly matched there is little doubt.

The defending senior champions, the Acmy's, are facing a team of no mean ability in the Y. M. H. A. quintet as the team amply demonstrated Wednesday night when they outplayed and outscored the Lenox with but four men for almost a full half game.

The defending Y.M.C.A. intermediate champions showed plenty of reserve power in their semifinal game by coming from behind in the last half to down a powerful Natelson quintet. In meeting the Original Arrows they are facing the hardest team they have yet been called to play this season. In the opening game tonight the Trojans and Greenbrooks, both champions of their respective junior leagues this year, will battle it out for the junior championship of the city. Although the Trojans have a fast team and an accurate shooting star in Baudls, the Greenbrooks are slight favorites.

A new foul rule is proposed by Nat Holman. coach of the City College of New York varsity basketball team, in his article Monday in The Campus, undergraduate paper at C.CN.Y., in which he discusses rules changes which he believes would benefit the game greatly. "I would like to see four alterations enacted In the rules," writes Holman, "namely the abolition of the centre jump, the installation of a system calling for an outside ball in the case of a foul committed without the scoring zone, a definite time limit of five seconds for players working the centre, or backup play, and a rule making losing Peams, usually zone defense teams, come out to play their opponents." Liberty Combine Crushes Raritan By 57 to 31 Score liberty Corner Liberty A. C. earned a 57 to 31 victory over the St.

John's five of Raritan in a game played Wednesday night at the Bonnie Brae School court. A. Fay of the Liberty outfit went on a scoring rampage to chalk up nine field goals and a charity throw for 19 points. F. Gallo tallied 18.

The Liberty outfit will close a successful court season on Monday when Basking Ridge is encountered at the Bernardsville High School court. The lineuns: Liberty A. C. A. Fay.

8 1 17 C. Fay. 5 0 10 A. Gallo, 5 0 10 Kosclsko, 1 0 2 F. Gallo, 9 0 18 Total 28 1 57 St.

John's -G Brampton, 3 Dennis, 1 Wright, 6 Smith, 4 Mathews, 0 2 0 1 0 0 8 2 13 8 0 Total Liberty A. C. 16 St. John's 5 Referee Strang. 14 16 5 10 11 3.

31 1557 181 202 144 224 148 143 163 138 148 157 161 175 913 824 825 H. Levine. 5 1 11 A. Levine, 4 0 8 Waliis. 6 1 13 Vitelli.

3 0 6 H. Kroccolstti. 0 2 Total 19 2 40 Seniors C. Huff of Arlington, spent lues-day with Mrs. Mary Huff of River Edge Farm.

Mr. and Mrs. John H. stuaauora soent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs James Staats of North Branch.

Mrs. Ingrid Brokaw and daugh- ter Helen are spending a few days with relatives in Roselle Park. Mrs. John S. Amerman spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.

Charles Brokaw of Plainfield. Mrs. Ella Huff lias returned home after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Sutphin. Mr.

and Mrs. F. C. Young spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Stout of Hopewell. Vernon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cray, has been ill this week. Minor Criscora is 111 in hi3 home.

High Bridge Mrs. Margaret Kelly Mrs. Margaret Kelly, 87, a long tima resident of High Bridge, who died Tuesdav in her home in Rail road was burled tnis morn- Ine In St. Anne's cemerery iu Knmntftn. Funeral services were held at 10 o'clock in St.

Joseph's Ghurch. High Bridge. The- Rev. WiHiam J. Lannery, officiated.

Mrs. Kelly was the widow of James Kelly, who died a number of years Surviving are two daugmers one fion peter Kelly. Miss Alice Kelly and Mrs. Mary Reynolds, all or High linage, air, iiny wao born in Ireland, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Smith. She came to this country more than 50 years ago. ELECTS OFFICERS Tlinior Enworth Leaeue of Methodist Church met Wed- nesday afternoon for a devotional and study hour. Officers were elected as follows: Carlotta Stone. president; Margaret May Terhune, Claudia Rlfenbark, treasurer; Anna Dmytrach, secretary.

NEWS' BRIEFS Mrs. Cora B. Seals, Mrs. Mary C. Alpaugh and Mrs.

Minerva Latimer attended the meeting of Cimp 85, P.O.S. of in Annandale Tuesday night. The district president, Miss Anna Van Syckle of Glen Gardner, presided. Games were played and a covered dish lunch was served. Mrs.

Alpaugh won the walk prize. The LA.S. of the Reformed Church will hold its annual meeting in the home of Miss Harriett Cregar, Church and Thomas streets, Thursday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock. M1 I ouicen ior iue year win De eieciea. Refreshments will be served.

Mrs. S. C. Seal of Dunellen, Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Seal of Plainfield were recent guests of Mrs. Jemima Schuyler. Mr. Seal will leave April 1 for Chicago, where he will make his home. Mrs.

Seal will leave later. Godfrey Transue and sons, Alden 1 .5 1 11 2 0 4 10 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 6 2 15 0 0 0 13 2 28 week. Mrs. Carlisle is a former resident of this place. Mrs.

Maude McCloughan and sister. Miss Lutie Smith, Mrs. Carl Shurts and son Norman, were dinner guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. Lucas Voorhees.

Miss Beulah Vorhees of Potters-town, spent Wednesday in Newark. Mrs. Floyd Smith and daughter Alice visited Mrs. Kelsey in An-nandale yesterday. The Rev.

W. S. Bowering and family will move from Oldwick Monday, to the Methodist parson- age in Brunswick avenue. Jorge Bloom of Frenchtown, sales representative for Gallion Iron Works was a business visitor in town yesterday. C-eorce N.

Clark is havine a jra- ra-e erected in the rear of the home occupied by Jacob Stout and family The L.A.S. of the M. E. Church will serve an Easter supper April 1, from 5.30 to 9 o'clock, in the chapel. E.

W. Sutton, treasurer of the Lebanon Telephone Company, was a business visitor in Trenton Tuesday. The Hunterdon county road repair gang Is patching the county road from Lebanon to Stanton. The malls at the local postoffice were delayed Wednesday morning by a wreck near Raritan. Mrs.

Edward Bartles is confined in her home by tonsilitls. Long Valley G. B. Shultz. Correspondent NEWS BRIEFS Funeral services for Aaron Hoffman were held from the home of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Hoffman, this afternoon. The Rev. G. B.

Shultz officiated. Interment was in Pleasant Hill Cemetery In Chester. Mrs. Ogden Apgar of Milldale and Wilbur Apgar of Belleville will go next week to Washington, D. and Richmond, Va.

The Misses Dorothy and lone Coursen of Roselle will spend the week-end in their home here. Green Brook Mrs. E. E. Ruh.

Cor. Tel. Dun. 2-6245-J NEWS BRIEFS The garage of George Trust of Green Brook road was entered over Tuesday night and all tools taken from his car. The llirhts taken from the machln Vnm.n omun Vl.tMOll 1 Dobson, Simcoe, Makowski.

A. Broccoletti, Regneskl. Texier. Total TJirec-Teani Tie Faculty Winded, But Nips Sophs Sscotch Plains The Scotch Plains High School faculty took over the champion sophomore quintet 21-10 in ix-hat Tirnuo1 tn. win and marked the finale of bas- a.u eoav ketball at the local institution until next year.

The sophomores, who showed irrpat fnrm in tiimincr ir nrin. nva, other quintets of the school, failed miserably in their attempt to down the teachers. The lacuity, with P'laharty and Poehler doing most of the scoring, took a four-point lead at the end of the first session and added to it throughout the rest of the tut. Tne only Daa enecr or me i game was the noticeable fatigue of the teachers, who were all in at the end of the first quarter. Poehler' and Flaharty were high scorers of the tilt with seven points apiece while Brown tallied five for the defeated "Sophs." The scoring: Faculty 0 1 2 3 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 3 Bomhoff.

Brunner, Adkins, Flaharty, Root, Poehler, Total 8 5 21 Sophomores Mlllwater, 1 Brown, 2 Alcorn, 0 Baronowski, 1 Graham, 0 Total 4 Faculty 4 5 4 Sophomores 0 2 4 Referee H. McColley. Timer Tepe. Scorer Fiore. 0 2 1 5 0 0 0 2 1 1 2 10 821 4 10 TRUSTEES TO MEET There will be a meeting of the Community Golf Club Board of Trustees tonight In the City Hall beginning at 8 o'clock.

TWENTV-TWO DEGREES Berlin (UP) There are 22 different doctorates' degrees recognized by German universities. To a newcomer it seems that everybody has at least one of them. I i severed between the Army vice-president; Geraldine Con-Navy. Since then seven games have over seond vice-president; Anita comprised the schedule. When the Manning, third vice-president; new arrangement with Yale was Naomi Stone, fourth vice-president; Petras Breese Blanton Mullaire rnt-i South Bound Brook F.

Monsees 150 221 186 134 181 210 158 144 215 157 189 Wiertel 149 H. Monsees, Jr 226 Hopping 162 Norgard 181 Total 868 932 South Bound Brook Fire Co. c. Carroll 172 Kilcourse 165 159 174 175 171 160 190 140 137 178 237 M. Carroll 123 O.

B. Mathews 169 Stevenson 200 Total 829 839 882 Bound Brook Wins vCue Match 250-94 From South PIT Bound Brook Efingers All Stars of Bound Brook defeated the Boro Five of South Plalnfield at John Kostich's BilUard Parlor by the score of 250-94. Stretch Kalne is the champion of South and North Plalnfield. Foley made a 28 run and easily overpowered the favorite of the match. Thursday the All.

Stars will play the New Brunswick Five at Kfln-ger's at 8 p. m- On Monday there will be another match with the Manville Five. The All Stars challenge any team in this section of the State. They are undefeated to date, Dave Ware is manager. Boro Five All Stars DeFlllips ....43 C.

Barber .50 Danvie 19 Gulino 15 Gallagher 10 Stretch Kaine 7 A. Barber ....50 B. Efinger ...50 J. Kutner .50 Foley 50 Total 94 Substituted for Total F. Efinger.

.250 Exists In West. Basketball Loop SUndint of the Teams PC 5 2 .715 5 2 .715 5 2 .715 3 4 .429 .2 5 .286 1 6 .143 adopted. It was announced that the schedule would not be lengthened, out later it was mougni aavisaoie to play an additional opponent so that the team would not have two nnun Sutiirriavx in a row. The revised schedule: Oct 3. Amherst at Princeton; 10,1 Brown at Princeton; 17, Cornell at Ithaca; 24, Navy at Princeton; 31, Michigan at Princeton.

Nov. 7, Lehigh at Princeton; 14, Washington and Lee at Princeton; 21, open; 28, Yale at New Haven. STOCK OF. LEFT SHOES Berlin (U.R) Hans Tmmermah has just been sentenced to a year in jail for theft of a large quantity of shoes. He couldn't dispose of them because the entire lot were for the left foot.

TALLEST BOY Bankers -JMaroons Black Ha Falcons Conga rs Bruins Met Held -Three teams are now Jed for lead position in the standing of the Westfleld Y.M.C.A. Mem- CI -3 lltC result of the pace making Ranters' 20-15 defeat at the handa of the Maroons Wednesday night on the local court. Other games resulted in the Cougars nosing out the Bruins. 22-21, and the Black 1 Hawk falling heavily at the hands 'Of the Falcons. 24-7.

Th- former league leaders start out at a terrific pace and were fading by a fair margin at half "nie, but as the game wore on the Maroons tied and then jumped 1 Croydon. EnglaHd's tallest schoolboy is Henry Hay-1031 I don, 17, who Is six feet, eight inches In height. and fs nUfl-d is investigating. xui uiuuu. am tasc vnreo yea" he haa Iven bl0d for more I than 2no.