SHORT HILLS - Millburn Public Library

More documents

Recommendations

Info

Dr. J. F. de Groat OPTOMETRIST HOOTS 244 GEEVLOCK PARKWAY MON.. WED. & PEL BELLEVILLE 9, K. J. Ana By Appointment 1 BELLEVILLE 2-1518 THE SUMMER OF HIS LIFE! That growing- boy of yours will never forget the Summers he spends at KAMP KIAMESHA! In nature's beautiful out-of-doors, he'll grow healthy and make strong, lasting friendship under the guidance of patient, competent counsellors. Now in its 42ntl season. High in Sussex County's mountains, seven miles from Branchville, on a natural lake KAMP EIAJtESHA is rugged but absolutely safe. Applications are now being; accepted for hoys from 8 to 16 by the Newark Y.M.C.A. Rates are extremely modest. Write for Booklet M, KAMP KMMESHA • UNDER DIRECTION: Vf'HCTV f^tW Our storage rooms are clean and dry with specUJ facilities for scoring pianos, upholstered furniture and rugs. Consult us if a change or adjustmen' in your household brings up the problem oi moving or storing your belongings. Information and rates without obligation. . • South Orange Storage Co. 219 Valley St., South Orange SO 2-4000 Dependable Since 1889 John E. Campbell the South and West The easy way to MORRISTOWN Q MADISON \ O t-HAIHAM .... BERNARDSVILLE \ \J USUMMIT SCOTCH PLAINSO V / CRANFORD SOMERVILLE - x»KTHElD BOUND BROOKI PLAINF1ELD ^i£*J BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD Route of the Dfasel-eleetric streamliners County Gives Alpha Gamma Delta Benefit The New Jersey Club of Alpha Gamma Delta National sorority will hold a benefit bridge en Saturday. May 20.- at 1 p. m. Mrs. J. M. Chipman of 356 Wyoming avenue will be the hostess. She will be assisted by Mrs. J.'H. Dyer of East Orange, Mrs. D. B. Lucas of Upper Montclair and Mrs. William Skinner of Millburn. • Mager's Art in Trenton Show "Old Barnegat Salt", a painting by Gus Mager of Short Hills, part of a special display of "60 Oil Paintings by Liviag New Jerjsey Artists" At the New Jersey I State Museum in Trenton. Artists were selected by the Fine Arts Committee of the State Museum from the membership of art organizations throughout the state. The exhibit was planned to express in part the gratitude of the museum for the active support given by the art groups in savings the State Museum. • Literary Club Spring Luncheon The annual Spring luncheon of the Wednesday Literary Club of the Oranges will be held on Wednesday afternoon, May 24, at the Montclair Golf Club, Mount Pros- ; pect avenue, Verona. Mrs. F. Bre-wster Earle of Oldwick, N. J., president of the club, will preside and Definite Part of the Community The Millburn & call with an "Original Poetic Re-1 The view" of the subject which was ified: the theme of their paper for the form, 1000 Blood Units past year. The luncheon is the occasion when many guests are 'form, In a recent letter to Mrs. Milton included in the meeting. Freiftvan, Chairman of the Blood Donor Service of the Millburn- At the close of the program, Short Hills Red Cross Chapter, Dr. following the luncheon, the o£fi- Eugene M. Katzin, Medical Til cers for the year 1950-51 will be ' rector of the Essex County Blood installed. They are as follows: Bank, acknowledged the contribu- Mrs. Harry G. Lee of South Or- j tion of this Township towards the ange, president; Mrs, Guy T. Visk- \ recruitment of more than 1,000 nlskki of Montclair, vice-president; Mrs. Maxwell S, Conover of South \ donations of Wood throughout the i — . ,, „, i First Honor On the Second Honor Roll wer ld F County • during the month of | OranW._ secretary; ^nd Mrs. _W. | March. The greatest portion of these donations were collected at Mobile Unit visits, including the one at the Millburn High School I Davlt3 last March 31. at which time 65 i a donors contributed blood. L of Montcla.r and Dr. Katrin's letter states in part: Mlss Ed " a . F ' B , fv "On behalf „( the entire staff of I "* 8 wl " be J lublldlty W. Calahaji of South Orange, treasurer. The Program Commit- j tee for next year includes Mrs. I M. Davics of '. chairman. Mrs. William Mrs. Vlskniskki.) GOOD-LOOKING GLASSES PERFECTLY FITT6D ASK YOUR EYE PHYSICIAN the Essex County Blood Bank, I hope you will convey our congratulation* and appreciation to every worker and donor involved in this outstanding achievement." P.E.O. Celebrates Eighth Birthday Dr. Katain expressed the hops The members of P. E. O. chap- that with the co-operation at the ter L, will celebrate their eighth healthy residents of t h e County, birthday on May 18th at the home the program will soon he of suf- jot Virginia Cliff. Mrs. Cliff's sisficient comprehension to aid all of |ter, Charlotte Home of Newton, the stricken, N. J.. wil be co-hostess. Blood ia of gre&t medical value Lucille Moore will give an ac- in the treatment or surgery, incount of her recent visit to Cottey juries and certain diseases and Junior College at Nevada, Missouri therefore an inestimable number which is sponsored by P. E. 0. of lives have been saved and full Kelly will talk on "Our Year in recoveries assured because of the Retrospect". services of the, Eaaex County • Blood Bank. There is never a charge involved, other than hos- Pingry Students pital administration foes, and blood is available to all in need On Honor Roll of it, including thosa who in other The Pingry School Honor Roll circumstances would be financial- |for the seventh month has just ly unable to secure this life-saving been announced. To place on the fluid. first honor roll, a student must The Blood Donor Service Com- have averaged at least 85 in nis! mittee on Wednesday. May 10, studies with no mark below 80. commenced soliciting t h e Town- He receives a gold pin which is ship by phone for blood donors worn as long as this scholastic for the next visit of the Blood- standard is maintained. To make mobile at Millburn High School boy must on Friday, May 26 from 3:45 to have an average of at least 80 6:45 p.m. Some people cannot be reached by phone and the Committee urges them to phone Red Short Hills Radio & Appliance Cross Mi. 6-4198 to make an appointment. S.-Jes—Service—Installation "See the Marks BrOi." RADIO SALES CORP. 337 .IHllburn Are. MI. S-42IXI MODERNIZE YOUR lirtXHKOOM At Our Low-Estimate Prices Duncan A. Douglas Co. Estab. 1893 PLUMBING . HEATING SHEET METAL WORK 303 Minmirn Ave. Alillburn 0-ll3« Personal To Women With Nagging Backache Ai We get older, strpsa and strain, overexertioa, excessive smoking or exposure to cold sometimes slows down kidney [unction. This may lead many folks to complain of nagging backache, loss of pep and energy, headaches and dizziness. Getting up eight! or frequent passages may result from minor bladder Irritations due to cold, dampness or dietary indiscretions. If your discomforts are aue to then cauiea, don't wait, try Doan'9 Pills, a mild diuretic. Used successfully by millions fof over 50 years. While these symptoms may often .otherwise occur, it's amazing how many times Doan's give happy relief— help the 15 miles of kidney tubes and filters flush out waste. Get Doaa's Fills today! DOAN'S PILLS We are proud of.the fact that the unique service rendered by a funeral home makes our firm a definite part of the community. Funeral Homes are indispensable to the welfare, health and mental peace of the community. Realizing our important position, we have provided every facility and every modern convenience, so that this service is rendered by us in a beautiful, appropriate manner. YOUNGS M TfU-BURN 6-O4O6 U5-4S MAIN ST. - MILLBURN L • -YOU CAN HAVE A FASCINATING, money-making ART career ALBERT DORNE, one of America's highest paid Illustrators. PREPARE FOR SUCCESS let America's 12 most famous artfsfs show you their own studio secrets and short cuts. Learn at hom« in your spare time. Write today for illustrated brochure. l*'s FREE* Faculty ef tha Femovi ArflttA £eyr?« Nwmon Rockwell • AI Farmer I )w» Whilwsib Ben Slah! • Sttvan Dohanoi • Harcld von Schmidt Robert Fawutt • Pe:e.- Helck • Austin Sriggi John Atherton • Fred tudsions • Atfaoi Dem* 40 CHATHAM ROAD (Across from Station) Springfield Branch -123 Baltusrol Way • MI 6-0773-J Ralph E. Hohmann, Prop. o u. >cf o'Wo CP FAMOUS ARTIST SHOWS YOU i nin* H ' «-*-- - You, too, can b« a success.-Albert Dom» gives you the art "know-how" that made him famous. STUDENT MAKES *175 IN WEEK "I was able to do enough art work to make $175 for this week. The Foftioui Artists Course training sure pays off, especially when you think that I hav» just completed afaouf one-third ef the. course." —Ahm M. Price, Detroit. Midi. FAMOUS ARTISTS COURSE . Dept. 2T2. Weetport, CoBn. ,cai bad •taul Finoaa. >•"'"" Coo. SHORT HILLS SHORT HILLS 7-2545 you want...when you want it AUTOMATICALLY, ELECTRICALLY! DAY OE NIGHT — summer and winter alike — you're sure of getting all the hot water you need whenever you need it with anew Automatic Electric Water Heater. Just turn the tap and there it is — piping hot and sparkling dean Thrifty, too — Electric Water Heaters are completely • insulated to hoard water heat and heating dollars... rust and corrosion controlled to insure you long trouble-free service. Don't put up with the fuss and bother of old-fashioned water heating another day. Give your family the convenience of automatic water heating. See the new Automatic Ekctrit Water Heaters at your friendly focal dealer's now. Jersey Central Xcower & ljight COMPANY FOR HOTPOINT AHD FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC HOT WATER HEATERS "See The Marks Brothers" RADIO SALES CORP Headquarters 325-327 Millburn, MILLBURN N\ J. AVE. Television Headquarteri ^ 7* MILLBURN • » 6-4200 • • ESTABLISHED 1922 OPEN EVERY EVENING i , * •
I MAY Millburn p As Eaton Hurls Six Hit Ball In a ding dong battle at the • K Millburn Athletic Field, the im IF ^ Eaton ' W 1 * a proving Millers blasted' Tony De aton ' s hits w «e the most decisi Maria to beat Madison 7-3 Mo. inning, with each knock! dav afternnon TK.. «,,. ' . I la two .runs. Eaton ' day afternoon, their batting eyes alert "aV"^ Kane, Tom O'Hara, Dave Wout and Kenny Eaton each »ot 1 walked only one d i ive eking team * the bottom of the third ' to the top of the fifth both went scoreless," as Doth man and allowed scatterej singles. The Millers v--ere bit wobbly in the field, Dut tb^r hard hitting mads up for it In the first inning Madison L Mre ? one on a single „ Diasik and a two base Madison scored one run in of %rror hit and and Orlando, a an infield out. Ill the ' bottom inning the Miller: teoke loose. The Millers runs on a base on balls., ^ "error an^^ingles by Wouters, O'Harai of the second hitting attack'' M///ers 2=0 In a hard fought pitchers' battk at Glen Ridgre Tuesday. Glen Ridge topped the Millers 2-0. Red Lowery pitched good ball for the Blues put the breaks were just against him. Red gave up only four .hits and struck out seven men. Bill Meyers pitched fine ball for the Ridgers as he gave up only one hit, 'walked none, and struck out eleven men. Dave Wouters got the only hit for Millburn—a line- drive single to right field. For the first four and one-halt innings each pitcher pitched air- ! tight ball. In the bottom half of | th fifth ii gt»d ball, but in the bottom the fifth Coach Van Buren's boys started another uprising. Don Reutlinger slashed a double into" left center field and the pitcher walked Wynne. De Maria then re- ' : ~~ * the next two men. Ken i then smacked a sizzling single, to sew up his own ball game, making the score 6-3 with the Millers out in front. The Millers scored another run in the sixth, inning on singles by Kane and O'Hara. and a balk, to make the final score 7-3, with the continued his fine pitching, as he retired Madison one, two, three. Box: score: MADISON Eoscigno, 3b BBC Trims Oilers For Second Win Last Sunday at Taylor Park, the Millbum Baseball Club continued to pound the opposing pitchers when they defeated the Somerville Oilers by a acore of 17 to 1. This marked the second week that the Millburnites overwhelmed the opposition, they now have scored 32 runs and 2S hits in two games. Frank Milbauer, Oal Smith and Eddie Friteen divided the mound duties for Millhurn, limiting the i opposition to five scattered hits. Decaro, If Tyrone, If j Losario. cf Mactrobuno, 2b Diasik, rf DeMaria. p Orlando, ss Corhett. c Thomas, lb Totals MILLBTJRN Buffington AB 4 1 Kane O'Hai* Wouters Reutlirrger the fifth inning the Ridgers broke t wvnn Reilly Baton loose with two runs. Lowery walked Borthwick and Kimble. Borthlvick was then picked off, but.Sickler followed with a scorch- ing triple to drive in Kimble. Foster then put down a neat squeeze bunt to bring in Sickler, making the final score 2-0. For the next tyo innings each pitcher pitched air-tight ball, setting the side down in order each time. Glen Ridge Sickler, If Foster, ss Pierson, 3b Moran, c Meyers, p Corrigan, 2b Mitchell, lb Borthwick, cf Kimble, rf Totals A.B. 3 2 3 2 8 3 2 1 0< IS Millburn Kane, cf Sutherland, cf Wynne, lb O'Hara, c Reutlinger, ss Woutere, rf Paskow, If Buffington, If Reilly, 3b Freeauf, 2b Lowery, p A.B. 3 0 3 3 3 3 1 • 2 2 2 2 ' R. 1, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 R. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 H. 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 i H. 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 •a 0 Totals Netsters Rack Up Sixth Win Richard Powell's un- racqueteers racked up thi t s 3 3 3 3 3 . 3 28 AB 4 4 4 3 4 0 1 3 R 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 .0 Totals and Don Mackie had three hits including a double. A new player, Charles Styles, played for Millburn and had two hits besides playing errorless ball. For Somerville, Ed Kleiner had two hits, driving in Joe Anthony who had singled, for the only Somerville run. Box score: SomeFVille Bjorman, 2b Coach defeated three more wins in their quest u> retain the Suburban Conference crown which they have held for the past six years. Thus far, the Blues have notehed four shutouts in five Contereiice matches.' On Wednesday, May 10, Sum- mit fell victim to "the locals by 3 4-1 saore at the Taylor Park courts. Three af the Millburn ulars were absent, but the ^fillers, nevertheless, came very near to shutout win. Pablo Hisenbprg;. Mjllburjvs regular number one man, whipped D. Trowbrtige 6-0, 8-1. Ted Rodgers, filling "in for Dan Goeflsteln, was on tlie verge; of a great comeback after winning the second set, but he hurt nisi right arm early in the final set •and bowed to F. Kmg by a 8-3, S-6, 6-2 score. John Powers filled in far Herb Coin-sen and downed B. HolHster 9~i, 7-5. In the number one doubles match, the Mill- burn combo of Jim Durand and Franklirr Coursen had an easy time with J. Daniels and D. Crann, winning 6-1, 6-1. Steve Henkel and Bill LaLonde downed T. Armstrong and J. Baker 8-2, 6^4 in the number two doubles match. Madison fell victim to the Mill- ers by a S-0 score at the Dodger's courts last Friday, May 14. Pablo Eisenberg upended D. Fenner 6-0, 6-0. Dan Goodstein downed A. Collins 6-2, 6-4, and Herb Coursen won over G. Lassiter 6-4, 4-6, 6-3. John Powers and Ted Rodgeis dumped D. Kelly and F. Noe 6-3. 6-S, while Ted Werner and Bill LaLonde came from behind to whip B. Shaeklock artd F. David- son 5-7, 6-0, 6-0. • Taylor .Park was the scene of : another Millburn. victory last Mon- • day afternoon as the locals were 1 triumphant over Verona for the i second time this . season by a 5-0 ' score. Pablo Eisenberg downed B. '-. Burnett 6-1, 6-0; Dan Goodstein • defeated N. MacLaren 6-2, 6-0: Herb Coursen beat J. Hayne 6-1, 6-2. In the number one doubles match, E. Chestnut and D. Kate ! fell victims to John Power and Ted 1 : I Rodgers by a 6-3, 6-0 score. Frant- ' Iin Coursen and Jim Durand ! blanked B. Hinkley and R. RaitheJ [«-0, 6-0. Ridgers Bow to M.H.S. Trackmen By HOWARD CORWIN In the closest meet of the season, the Millburn High School trackmen edged out Glen Ridge in the final event to win their second victory by a score of 60-57 on Mon- day at the Millers' home field. The Millers again showed great team competition in downing the Ridg- ers. Outstanding for Millburn were: Captain Frank Schubert with fif- teen points, euid John Steinberg and Dud Tighe with thirteen apiece. Bud Henningaen paced his mates with fourteen points for the Ridgers. Summary: Millburn 60, - Glen Ridge 57. Summary: Millbum 60, Glen Ridge 57 130 yd. dash: 1, Tiglie, M; 2, Wqf- ford, G: 3, Reilly, M. 10.4. 220 yd. dash: 1, Tighe. M; 2, Hcn- nir-.gsen, O; 3, Keilly, M. 23.4. 440 yd. dash: 1, Spellane, C; Von Th&den, M; 3. GeMe, G. 55.9. S30 run: 1, Maynard, G; 2, Gruene- wald. M: 3, Congleton, G. 2:08.7. Mile run: 1, Maynard, G; 2, R&4OE, It; 3. Keating, Q. 5:07. High hurdles: 1. Steinberg. M; 2, Hennlngsen. G; 3. Laparte. G. 16.5. Low hurdles: 1, Hennmgsen, G; 2. Steinberg, M; Laparte, G. S7.3. Javelin: 1, Schubert, M; 2, KchBl, G; 3. Clapps, G. 134' 10". Sliot put: 1, Schubert. M; 2, Spel- dBll. M; 3, Clapps, G, «' 9 3/4". Discus: l, Schubert, M; 2, ci&pps, G; 3, Speldell, M. 114' IQV*". Pole vault: 1 (tie). Welsh, d; WrleHt, G: Johnson, G. S' 9". High Jump: J, Steinberg, M; 2, Tighe, M: 3, Pries, G. 5 1 3", Broad Jump: 1. Corwin, M: 2, Hen- ningsen, G; 3, Laparte, G. 19'. Men's Softball League Schedule Date May June 10 U 17 1* 24 25 26 31 1 * H.g.S. 7—1 5-6 7—2 1—3 2-^5 3—6 7—B 3-^5 **T.I l-2 M 6—2 1—4 1=* 0 It- IS 16 i—7 2-^-3 s—e July Aug. 21 22 28 28 5 6 12 13 U 19 20 21 26 27 23 2 3 i 9 10 16 17 1-f-O. 1—3 2—5 3—6 7—5 3—5 4— 7 2—3 — 1—7 3—4 1—2 •4—5 6—2 7—3 1—4 1—6 ' S—5 Code 4—a 6—T 1—5 3—4 1—2 4—S fc-2 7^3 1—t 1-6 4—6 2—3 1—5 6—7 1—5 2—4 7—1 5—6 4—7 7—2 6—7 2—5 3—6 7—5 4—6 Miller, c Smith, If Ryan, cf Birchak, ss Federico, lb Labosky, 3b Anthony, rf Kleiner, p Millburn A. Carella, 2b M. Sereno, cf J. Fiola, rf W. DePalma, lb Styles, lb R. Carella, c V. Traub, If Wheeler. If Mackie, 3b Cooper, ss Milbauer, p Smith, p Fritzen, p AB 4 3 3 4 3 4 3 4 4, 32 AB 5 4 6 4 2 5 3 3 5 3 2 1 2 17 16 Rec Department League Standings Oldtimers' Softball Beechcroft Short Hills Taxi J. B. Contractors Suburban Points American Legion Road Department Firemen Short Hills Tigers League W. 2 1 1 1 0 - 0 0 0 Young Men's League Palumbo's Baso Suburban Paints Al & Ann Wildcats Lord & Taylor Manis Luncheonette Junior Firemen *' 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 L. 0 0 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 •o 1 1 1 1 don't count anything towards the Conference championship. Madison was the decided favorite since they beat the Millers twice. Cald- well had only one man who was consistent enough to keep his medal score down and Verona was the weak sister. The tournament is decided by adding up the total scores of the four players on each squad. As was expected Fred Lucas won the individual low scoring title but as was not expected Mill- burn won -the whole event. The Blue and White iandily defeated their closest opponent. Madison, by 12 strokes. In third place was Verona. OaUwell was disqualified from the team play because their second man John S-anatelli was forced to quit play due to a stiff neck. The team and individual scores were as follows: Team Millburn—348 Msdison—361 Verona—450 Caldwell—Disqualified Individual Lucas, Caldwell—39-41-80 Wade, Millburn—42-39-S1 Rudolph, Millburn—39-43-S2 Schemerkeron, Madison—16-41-87 Straub, Millburn—45-44-89 Plelma, Madison—46-43-89 Cabler, Madison—47-45-92 lossa, Madison—46-47-93 Dobler, Caldwell—45-50-95 Tighe, Millburn—50-46-96 Henry, Caldwell—50-48-98 McCaram, Verona—54-55-109 Jacobus, Verona—58-52-110 Kingham, Verone—54-60-114 Brennan, Verona—56-61-117 Blue Monday Final Standing, The Blue Monday League of the Recreation Department terminated its season last Monday and closed the Department's bowling files for the 1949-50 season. The Swallows, Claire Mousley, Ethel Ward, Lena Dover, and Sophie Betsch, was the league's winning team. Evelyn Dalton, hold- ing the high individual average of 154-72, also rolled the high individual score of 226. At a recent meeting of the league officers were elected for the coming season. Helen McNamara was elected president, Katherine Schu- macher, secretary and Betty Con- nolly treasurer. Team W L Ave. HG Swallows 62 38 506-24 627 Bobolinks 47 43 537-36 663 Orioles 41 49 501-37 617 Robins 40 50 486-65 629 Individual Standings W Ave. 1. Palumbo's Esso-Rocco Gerard- iello Lor,d & Taylor-Don Cooper Wildcats-Vic Traub Suburban Paints-Carmen Pacifico Al & Ann-John GrinVbilas Minis Luncheonette-Gene Mesella 7. Junior Firemen-Mark Kane «H.S.S.—High School Stadium ** T.P.—Taylor Park Golf Team Wins Conference The Millburn High School golf team, under the direction of Ralph Lundigen, has been going along at a good clip for the past two weeks. In that time the Millers have annexed ene title, won one and lost two matches. Monday, May S, at the Braidburji Club the Millers were defeated by a tough Madison ag^reg-ation. Counting one point for e^ch 3ling and one point for tjje match the scaring WSBt as follpws: Charles Wade lost three points in defeat to Mike Schemerkeron by dropping his mateh 5 and t; Fred Rudolph won one point against John Plalma and also lost 5-4; Duke lossa thwarted Bpb Tighe 6 and 5; and Art Cable? defeated Pete Straub 3 and 2 with Straub garnering a half point en the last nine by way of a half. The final score of the . match was 10V- to IVJ. On Friday of the same week the Blue and White again lo^t to the hoys from the Rose City. This mateh was played on the north course of the Canoe Brook Country Club and the same eight men par- ticipated. Wade lost three points 4 and 3. Rudolph won three points 4 and 3. Whiie Straub and Tighe both dropped their respective matches, Straub 4 and 3 and Tighe 5 and 4. On Monday of the current week Millburn journeyed to Mountain Ridge C. C. to play Caldwell's golf squad. The Millers won this match handily with only one player losing ground. Charles Wade playing one of the tap schoolboy golfers in the state lost his match and three points 6 and 4 to Fred Lucas. The rest of the team all managed to win their respective • matches and three points. The scores were afi follows: Fred Rudolph defeated Bill Henry 6 and 5, Bob Tighe defeated Jim Dobler 2 up, and Pete Straub vanquished Art Mazza 5 and 4. The totals of that match were nine points for Millburn, three for Caldwell. The next day the Millers again ventured to Braidburn C. C, this time to play for the Suburban Conference Championship. Ac- cording to the rules the inter- Suburban. ' Conference matches E. Dalton H. McNamara A. Lyons . S. Betsch ! A. Heiss B. Strand K. Schumacher E. Ward M. Dahling G. Lohse M. Hostetler B. Connolly L. Dover C. Mousley M. Moeller H. Kemper 86 72 63 87 81 90 69 48 72 66 84 90 84 75 Substitutes M. Harrison 33 L. Boegershausen 30 F. Niendorff M. Rich I. Tucker D. Tighe W. Fouser 21 21 14 9 154-72 144-33 144- 2 142-84 136-65 130-66 129-26 127-10 126-55 124-22 120-22 115-81 115-66 114-70 107-24 93-35 12S- 9 138-25 152-14 118-10 114 150- 6 130- 8 HS 226 187 188 195 180 192 167 176 178 191 165 175 169 210 163 138 169 174 178 148 141 201 153 Track Team Beats Madison By HOWARD CORWTN The Millburn High School trackmen, shewing strength in both tregk and field events, won their first meet in two starts by defeating Madison 72-45 last Fri- day at the Millburn Athletic Field. The Millers captured ten firpt places to tbree for their opponents. High scorers for Millburn were John Steinberg, Captain Frank Schubert and Dud Tighe who scored 15, 13 and 11 points re- J i m Vrederickeon Dodgers with e;£ht spectively. paced the points. summary 100—Tishe (Mr Buctlnghausen (Ma); Ulrtch mi 10.9 220—Tighe 1M1; Buttinghausen (Ma); Izzo (Ma) 24 5 140—Von Thaden (Mt; Reilly (U); Frederickson (Ma) 55.2 380—BaylUs (Ma); Nichols (Ms); Jackson (Ma) 2.14.7 Mile—Gruenewald [Mi; Rados (M); Keller (M) 5.05.6 Low hurdles — Steinberg (M); Fred- erlclrson (Ma); Loir.aKln (M) 17.5 High Hurdles—Steinberg (M>* Pred- erlcbson (Ma)- Lomafcm IM) 28.3 Javelin—Corwin (Mi: Patton (M); Frederickson (Mai 156.3 Shot Put — Schubert (M): Speidell (MV, Waters (Ma) 44-4 1/4 Ufscus—Schubert (M); Stover (Ma); Speldell (Ml 100.8 , Pole Vault Kleinr-r (Ka); Johjison (Ma); Whitney (M) 10.6 High Jump — Steinberg IM); Jorner (Ma): Tlghe (M) 5.2 Broad Jump—Izzn (Ma): Speidell (M); Taylor (Ma) 18.9 A tl.S. History through the 19th Century can be traced by the American glassware created by skilled craftsmen who depicted outstanding events on bottles, plates and other pieces. As, Nats Win in Midget League Dick Smith of the A's returned to the mound on Saturday to face the second place Dodgers and | "Lefty" Frank Beyer. The firfet frame saw Pete Huro. of the Dodgers dent first base on j an error by' Pete Rupprecht. He was stranded afi the nest three batters were put out. Smith and Tony Dante went down to their half of the first. Here Beyer walked the next three batters, Mike Bufo, Bob Meyer and Dean Coursen, but left them on the bases by striking out Allen Co-l- ender. The last of the third saw Rupprecht walked and advanced to second on an error by first baseman Dick Rodgers. He was picked off by Beyer to Hurd covering the sack. Dick Brown reached first on an error by Dave Patton. A walk to Ted Loth moved Brown to second. Smith lashed a single to center breaking the ice and putting his forces ahead 1-0. Patton opened the fifth with a single, Hurd following with another single. The two runners scored on Bill Adams' hit. Beyer blasted a double to center scoring Adams and giving his team a three to one lead. Ed Coan, pinch hitting for Brown, was walked to open the A's half of the fifth. George Harth batting for Loth struck out. Smith drove Coan in with a long double to left. Dante was struck out for the third time but reached first on an error by catcher Jerry Kane, Smith going to third on the play. Mike Bufo blasted a double to right scoring Smith and Dante with the vanning margin, 4-3. The second game of the twin bill in the Recreation Department's Midget league saw the last place Cards battle the Nats. The Nats were the winners, 3-4. This game saw the Nats pull two fine double plays and have a balk called on pitcher Stanton Feeley. Phil Tutschek walked to start the game for the Cards. Ned Bene- dict followed with a single. Henry Cooper grounded into a double play. Owen Keenen taking the easy roller touching second and relaying to first baseman Bob Shippee. Louie Coppola, the league's lead- ing batter, had another perfect day at the plate and opened the Nats scoring drive off the slants of Bob Paulson with a single to center. Dave Sias was walked, an error by Jim Kennedy, second s&cker, ad- vancing both runners. Dick Stock- ton, returning to action, drove in both runners with a single to right. Feeley followed with a single to center. The inning ended as Paulson fanned Keenen and "Pip" Aldrich. The Nats continued to roll in the third with a double by Pete Rooney, scoring on Bob Brunner'a single. Three straight base knocks by Coppola, Stockton and Sias re- sulted in four runs and a 6-0 lead. Jack Wendall walked for the Cards and scored on two singles by Tutschek and Benedict. In the fifth, Coppola opened with*- his third single of the morning and scored on Stockton's third base knock a. double. Stockton scored on a double' by Bob Shippee. The Nats took a lead of 8-1. The sixth saw Feeley 'become wild. He walked Bud Moorman, Ricky Blaekmar and Benedict to load them up. Cooper cleared the bases with a long double to center. Here Paul- son grounded into a double play, Feeley to Shippee, who relayed to Kane nipping Cooper at the plate to end the game. Tony Passarelli, director of the league, announces that next Sat- urday both games will be played at 9:30 due to the Safety Patrol picnic and the Scouts' camporal. Team Standings: A's Nats Dodgers Cards Won 4 »2 2 0 Lost 1 1 2 4 Tied 0 2 1 1 Pts. 13 11 10 6 Beechcroft Wins Two Contests In the Recreation Department's Oldtimers Softball League last Tuesday, May a, at the school stadium, Beechcroft defeated the J. & B. Contractors by the score " " to ! im well-played game. For Beechcroft, Lefty Saladino struck out six opponents, and Reino Marcoli hit a home run. In the other game on Tuesday, at Taylor Park, the Firemen end the Slort Hills Tigers played a tie game, 5-5. The Short Hills Tigers scored four funs in the last inning to tie the score. Last Monday, May 15, at Taylor Park, Beechcroft defeated Sub- urban Paints T to 0. Tony Pas- sarelli -was the star for Beech- croft, At the stadium, J. & B. Contractors defeated the Road Department 15 to T. For the Con- tractors, Charlea Twill and Charles Florindi hit home runs. For the Road Department Benny D'Andrea hit a home run with one on. Sport Shorts By DAN GOODSTEIN Millburn High School* unde- feated tennia team will be en- tered in the first New Jersey Tennis Tournament for hifh schools. There will be no segrega- tion between the four groupa of high schools. The tourney will be held at the Princeton University tennis courts on Fridiy, May 26, and on Saturday, May 27. Each team will enter two singles (men) and one doubles team in each elimination round. Playing in the number one singles for Millburn will be the Eastern indoor junior champion, Pablo Eiaenberg. Dan Goodstein will play in the number two singles post. Millburn's doubles team will be made up of Herb Coursen and Ted Rodgers. Millburn's coach, Richard Powell, who is a member of the tournament committee, will accompany the boys to the tournament. The rained-out tennis match between Millburn and Madison, which was to be played at Taylor Park on May 1, has been re- scheduled for Wtdnesdsj-, liav 21, * Millburn High School's baseball team will make up ita cancelled game with Summit at the high school athletic field on Friday, May 26. Again Millburn High School's standout rtlay team has brought glory and honor to this township. At the Long Branch Relays, on Saturday, May 13, relay Coach James Farreli's boys came in second in a race which combined the best mile relay teama in both Groups I and II in the entire state. S. Smiley ran the final quarter mile in 51 seconds flat to edge out the Millers who liad led all the way. This spectacular dash won the race for Cranford High School whose winning tiroe was 3:37.2. Don Riley ran in the number one epot for the locals And Reuben Gruenwald rii number two, while Dud Tighe was in the number three post. Art Von Tha- den ran an excellent race ftfi anchor man, but Smiley'is -speed nipped him et the post. Among the standout teems which fi- nished behind the Millers were Highland Park, Burlington and Carteret. One noteworthy example of that last 'burat of strength may be seen in two performances by Millburn's Howard Ccrwin in the Blue's last two track meets. Against Madison, Howard capped a previously unfruitful afternoon, by heaving the javelin, which is not his special event, a distance of 156' 3". This is the closest that a Millburn boy has come to Sandy Schaumber's record of 174' since the mark waa made in 1947. How- ard put on another spectacular show by winning the final and deciding event against Glen Ridge last Monday afternoon. Howard broad jumped nineteen feet to give the locals a 60-57 win. Oh, yee! Howard just took a pot-luck try at the broad jump. That'3 not his specialty, either. If anyone asks, lie's just an all-around man. Richard Conover. head coach of Millburn High School's track squad, has sent out an appeal to all persons having information about any track or field records set by any Millburn High student which stands as a school, Sub- urban Conference, or stete record. Coach Conover knows of the following three school records: Javelin — 174' .set by Sandy Schaumberg in 1947; M0e-^:29 let by Tony PassarelH in 1942, and Broad Jump—21' 11" set by Rues Pollack in 1948. The other events records of which ere unknown are: 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, 410-yard run, 880-yard run, 120- yard high hurdles, 220-yard low hurdles, high jump, discus and pole vault. If you have, or know of anyone who has any one of more of tf.ieae records, pleaee con- tact Richard Conover at Mill- burn High School. Young Men's League Starts In the Recreation Department Young Men's League's opening games last Wednesday at Taylor Park, the Suburlpen Paints defeated the Wildcats, 5-4. For suburban PainU, Mark Tolve pitched six hit balls and Carmen Pacifico hit a tome run. At the school stadium on Wednesday, Palum- bo'a Esso defeated .the Junior Firemen S to is. Mike Marcketta. hit a home run and John Faenza pitched a good game to earn the win. Dudley Tighe hit a home run for the Firemen. Thursday evening" at Taj'lor Park, Palumbofi won their second same of the week by defeating Lord & Taylor, 11 to 3. Boots Marcantonio waa the winning pitcher for Palu-mbos and Mike Marck-etta hit his • second home run of the week. For Lord & Tay- ]CE*, Don Cooper made several spectacular plays. At the high school stadium on the same night, AJ & Ann defeated ManU Lunch- eonette, 20 to 1. Al & Aim. had 24 hits and look now to be the favorite in this year's race. "Spec" Kaspareen was the winning- pitch- er for Al & Ann, and Warren DePalma fait two home runs. YDUR MERCHANT MARINE LFAWNQ US.EWORK y x LEADIN6 U.5, IMPORTS VefeteMe ftier*, is?, haox/t&} mte petro/eum, hioksani5&hs t & , nicks/ and alloys, manganese, jute ceeo needs ced inzde of exports and imports-Bsstf new ships offhe Jfj Marine earty fftem r routes finking ffri* emyfry with the b Colored Giants Here Sunday Next Sunday »t Taylor Park, the Millburn Baseball Club will, play the siirong Montclair Colored Giants. Local fans will rememter the Colored Giants from their game last year, when they defeated .Millhurn in «.n exciting game 10 to 9. Frank Milbauer, Oil Smith or Eddie Fritten are reidy to sttlt on the mound for Millburn. It is a question wheiher Warren De- Palma will be ready for action, having been injured in last Sun- day'6 game. The game will start at 3 p.m. sharp. • Summit Edges Millers 9-7 In a see-saw battle at Memorial Field, Coach Cornog't boys topped Millburn 9-7 in a hard fought ball game. The Millers outhit the Hill' toppers ten hits to six as Tom O'Hara and Dave Wonters led the Blues in the hitting department, with each getting two hita. Goose Madonna led Summit's attack, getting two hits. Ken Eaton pitched excellent ball for the Blues, allow- ing only four hits and one run in four and two-thirds innings. The Millers started off the first inning in fine style as they touched pitcher, Dave Maroney, for four runs. The first two Millburn men got on—on a walk and an error. O'Hara, Wouters, and Reutlinger then singled in succeasion, to ac- count for three runs. Wouters then came home on an infield out, to make the score 4-0. In the bottom half of the first inning the HilL toppers nicked Lowery for three runs on three bases on balls and singles by pitcher, Dave Maroney, and Don Culberson. In the bottom half of the second inning the Hilltoppers got six Big runs. The first five Summit men walked to force across two runs and Madonna singled to drive across two more runa. Coach Cor nog's boys got one more run as Buffington misjudged Chet Cor- nog's fly ball, making the score 9-3 in favor of Summit. In the third inning the Millers scored one run, as Pete Freeauf, Art Wynne, and Tom Reilly singled n succession. The Blues scored one run again in the fourth inning as Kane doubled and O'Hara and' Wouters singled to make the score 9-6. In the fifth and sixth innings neither team scored, as Rudy kyres and Ken Eaton pitched air* tight ball. In the top half of the seventa inning the Millers threatened to upset the Hilltoppers. The first two Millburn men walked. At this poinj Chet Cornog came in to pitch. H| retired the next man and the base' runners advanced. Cornog ther balked to force in a run. Thi Millers' hopes were short-livei though as Cornog retired the nex two men. Box score: SUMMIT Dasti, 2b Swick, ss Maroney, p AyrCE, p Ra*ke, If Taylor, Jf Culberson, rf Madonna, lb Cornog, cf, p Campano, 3b Bovit, c Totals AB *> 1 1 1 0 2 2 ? i 3 3 22 . MILLERS Buffington, If Kane, cf 2 O'Hara, c Wouters, rf Reutlinger, ss Freeauf, 2b Wynne, lb Reilly, 3b Lowery, p Eaton, p AB 5 •> 4 4 3 3 2 3 1 3 R 2 2 1 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 9 P. 1 2 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 H t{ : c, o! c I 1 6 H 1 X 2 2 1 1 1 1 0 0 Totals 30 6 10 • Softball Champs Play in Summit The Summit Sports Club, de- fending New Jersey State Soft- ball Champions, will open its home season this Sunday night in a N. J. State League double header at the Washington School play- ground in North Summit, playing the Buddies Social Club of Perth Amboy in the first gams and Woops-Botnik from Newark in the nightcap. The first game will start at 7:45 p.m. . The following Wednesday night. | May 2t, a double header will be played against the Grumman Yan- kees, winner of the Eastern Re- gional title for the past three years. * Originally competitors, the radio and ttie phonograph were first combined into a single instrument about 1925. OUR SPRINC CHANGE-OVER INCLUDES: • ATLANTIC LUBRICATION • DRAIN AND REFILL TRANS- MISSION WITH SUMMER GRADE LUBRICANT i BRAIN AND REFILL DIF- FERENTIAL WITH SUMMER GRADE LUBRICANT DRAIN AND FLUSH RADIA- TOR, CHECK HOSE CHECK BATTERY AKD Arm WATER. INSPECT CABLES AND CLEAN TERMINALS. AND RE-OIL AIR • CLEAN PLUGS AND TEST SPARK CLEAN FILTER • CHECK TIRES . . . INFLATE PROPER PRESSURE • CHANGE TO SUMMER GRADE ATLANTIC MOTOR OIL ' ATLANTIC ULTRA CAR WASH PICK-UP AND DEUVEKT SERVICE Open 7 A. SI. io 10 P. M. Including SnndaT ATLANTIC Millburn Ave., at Eidgewood Ed. Millborn 6-2069
Page 1 and 2: AS IT LOOKS FROM HERE Help Your Let
Page 3 and 4: ! fMAY.18, 1950 1 RADIO REPAIRS "Se
Page 5 and 6: u _tMAY 18, I95OJ_ Maplewood. More
Page 7 and 8: TMAY 18, 1950 I AND COTTAGES nd Zak
Page 9 and 10: ; [MAY 18, 1950] YOU SAVE THE MOST
Page 11 and 12: I MAY 18. 1950 T SCHAUMBERG Mrs. Jo
Page 13: ___[ MAYJ 8,J950J_ The Millburn & S
Page 17 and 18: I MAY 18, 19501 JJSGAI, The Millbur
Page 19 and 20: MAY 18, 1950 FEATURE SECTION Suburb
Page 21 and 22: MAY 18. 1950 Well-Kept Lawn Pays in
Page 23 and 24: MAY 18, 1950 A Sense of Hope Is Imp
Page 25 and 26: MAY 18, I960 Playing the Cards By A

SHORT HILLS - Millburn Public Library

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

Delete template?

Save as template?