Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], April 05, 1922, FINAL EDITION, Page 11, Image 11

About Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959

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fO/MMP/O/VSWP GAME O/V ROOSEVELTJOOURJ' SUNDAY
Five Matches Played
By Volley Ball Teams;
Big Schedule Friday
_______ *
la City Volley Ball League
P. W. L. P.C.
Marchant· s Β 0 1.000
Professional· a s ο 1.000
Cable Work· s 4 1 .100
Pre·· s 4 1 .too
Bakalita S 4 1 .100
ι T. M. C. Α. I I 1 .147
I National· 5 t S .100
Γ Vocational· 4 1 1 .400
à. Terra CotU 4 1 1 .400
■"lead Work· 4 1 I .2SO
' Banker· S 1 4 .too
Dry Dock· 4 0 4 .000
IT, 8. Cartridge Ε 0 5 .000
^inlor· 6 0S .000
lire more match·· were played In
•he olty volley ball league at the T.
M, C. A. last night, few change· In
the standing of the teams resulting.
The Marchante. Preaa, Cable Work·,
Bakallt· and the National· all won
their game·,, the Lead Works. Sen
ior·. Banker·, U. 8. Cartridge and
Vocational· being on the low end of
the aoorea.
In the first match the Merchants
led by Capt. Sharp, had little trou
ble In vanquishing the Lead Worki
tn two straight game·. The leagui
leader· «hut out their opponent· tr
the first gante. 18-0. while In the
•eoond game, they won. 18-4. Thi
winning team used Sharp, IVench
Laeaon, Bobbin·, Rankin and
Wright, while the Lead Work· lined
up with Jfoaan, Grlffen, McCreery
Feddereon, Ernst and Mltniaka.
The aeoond matoh brought thi
Cable Work a and IT. 8. Cartrldgt
taama together, the former winning
only attar three n&mea had beer
played. The Cartridge team won
the first nme after a hard up-hill
battle with one point as a margin
the «core being 1S-14. In the aec
cmd gam· thing· looked dark foi
Dorer'· Cable worker·, but the)
nulled themaelve· together in thi
V laat few minute· of play and won
! 11-11. In the laat game the Cablt
L Work· had Httla trouble in winning
k lf-l. The winner· lined up with
ψ Dover, J. (Mrdella, C. Ryan, Hoi·
man and Howell, while the Cartrldgt
team conflicted of Burns. Hornsby
Ratajczak, Larcombe, Newcomer
Knopka and Smoyak. ,
Ttte muonaii nit xneir smut
bat night when they won two oui
of three same· from the Vocationa
School team. Aa was predicted thii
match was the feature tuaael of th<
n.ght. Tho Nationale won the Aral
Bam·, 15-14 in a hard fought con
teat. The Vocational· evened ui
matter· in the second game by win
ning 16-11. The third and decldJ
ing game was anybody's throughout
ihers\beine only one or two potnti
•eparatin^ the team· at all times
The National· Anally won 16-12
Tapt. "Dick" Oliver of the Na
tlonals, was assisted by Nielsen
Bedall, Boos, Roth, Preacher anc
Grieve, vUh the Vocational· har
Ohismadia. Fitzgerald, MacWllliam
Barnard, Tatton and Borsuk.
Next on the program was th«
match between the Press team and
the Senior·. The first game wai
won by the Press, 15-6, and the sec
ond also, 15-11. The winning com
bination consisted of Jago, Johson
M—enger, Pickeragill, Relmers ami
Larcombe. The Seniors used Ρ ran
tl·, Preacher, Scott, Ratajcsak, A
ftanowlts und J. Gardella.
Hie last match was between the
Banker· and the BakeUte. Consid
ering the strength of the BakeUte
team, they being the city industrial
league champ·, the Banker· put ui
9o hard (ought and well played
same·. The Bankers lost by scorei
of lk-11 and 16-8. The BakeUte
lined up with Peakës, Schrlmpe, Coi
neUus. Kardos, Rudders, while the
1 Banker· Bad Wood. Rltter, Melko
Pullen and Totln.
Sharp'· Merchants. Thin latter com
bination has not a* yet lost bat the
Cartridge men proved In their
gamea against the Cable Work· that
thfy are a team to be feared.
The Vocational*, who laat night,
were nosed out of a victory by th· ,
Nationals, will endeavor to secur· ;
revenge at the expense of the Press
team. This also should result In
some close games. Encouraged by,
tb»lr victory over the Vocational·
last nig'ft. Oliver'· Nationals feel
that they will be able to glv· th·
Bakellte champs something to worry
about and possibly surprise th·
ClumM.
The flrst match, starting at 7:10
o'clock will bring together the Pro
fessional* and Lead Works. Th·
aecond match will itart at 7:45, the
Terra Cwtta and Dry Docks playing.
The Merchant-Cartridge gam· 1·
scheduled for t o'clock, th· Na
tional-Bakélite match for S:1B and
the Press-Vocational match for t:IO
o'olock. '
MINI
MENSEM
WHI Play Bayonne F. C. on
Local Field Sunday
Afternoon
The Madrer baseball team «Ut
open it· aeason next 8und*y after
noon In a fame with the Bayonne
F. C., a semi-pro combination, on
the Maurer Held. Manager Urban
ski hopes to have the support of his
following of last year in his under
taking of this season. He promise*
to bring capable opponents for his
team to this city.
All dates after April It are open
and Manager ' UrbanskT would like
to hear from all semi-pro teams in
and oat of town. The Maurer line
up this year will be picked from the
following players: Fowler, Lovl,
Dunton, Oldenboom, Kochek, Urban
ski, J. Dametsch, A. Dametsch, Za
lari, Chrlstensen, Saboy and Faltls
co· ^
The Maurer representative outfit
will play on the Maurer grounds,
Sunday afternoons throughout the
season. All communications for
Manager Urbanaki should be ad
dressed to Maurer.
STRONG OUTFIT
TO PUT HERE
ι
Newark YVM. H. A. to Oppose
Local Association Team To
morrow Night
The Newark T. M. H. A. basket
ball team will stack forces against
the local association team here to
morrow night. The Newark combi
nation 1· <wlth6ut a doubt one of the
beat teams booked to play on the
T. M. H. A. court this season.
Should the locals display the
urn* form they did In the contests
the last two weeks, the fans will
witness plenty of actios. The T.
M. H. A. quintet haa the greatest
collection of Hebrew boys playing
basketball In Newark this season.
The local team «cored a glorious
1 victory over the All Collegians of
Newark and also over the Jereey
City Y. Mr H. A. team last Thurs
day night. The latter victory enti
tled the locals to the state T. M. H.
A. championship.
The Newark team will take the
court tomorrow night with Willie
Abramson of the All Collegians, Dave
Fein who will play with the Roose
velt Separate· Sunday night against
the Speedways. "Buck" Wels^of
Michigan College Varsity, "Benny"
Denberg of the Newark Triangles,
and Sam Klugman who twice held
Benny Borifman scoreless from the
field. Borgrnan performs with th·
Power Brothers and in the New
York state league.
The lorala will have Daitz,
Schwartz nun, . Sher. Lowenkopf.
Parker. Newmark, and Karkua on
hand for action tomorrow night,
and "Chuck" So lad or will referee.
ELKS STATE BOWLING LEAGUE
ENDS TOMORROW NIGHT
The Elks state bowling league will
be concluded tomorrow night. The
Paterson team, winner of the league,
will roll «gainst Elizabeth on th·
Elisabeth, alleys. Perth Am boy will
conclude Its schedule at Rabway,
Jersey City la scheduled to end up
at Hoboken. Newark at Union Hill.
Rutherford- at Bayonne and Passaic
at Plalnfleld.
Biff Game· Friday Wight
Un mer· ntetchei are achadulei
to be play«4 Friday night, three of
Which should be closely fought
eUnsinr from five defeat*, three ol
which were within an ace of being
victories. Capt. Scott Burn·' Car
tridge tea» will endeavor to put a
erlmp In the winning atreak ο
A 1
Ν
Clothe· Mad· to
Measure Arc Made
the Way You
Want Them
Β EN INC AS A
BROS.
Mon for Men Who Know 1
om night vf #
L KRESSE Ν
Headquarters ior
A. G Spaulding
Sporting Goods
BaaétaU Heeds That Ktki a
"Hit" '
You're absolutely "safe"
In winking your baseball
purchases at our store. For
here nothing bat the moat
reliable, the most durable
and only the finest materials
bay· bean need in the con·
■trueton.
Anything you want for
baseball bats, gloves, balls,
uniforms, masks, etc., is to
be found here in a generous
■election —-l all endorsed
through .years of experience
by big league players.
4M STATS
NO GHAN6E IN STANDING
IN AR60NNE TOURNAMENT
There ' was ncr change la the Ar
gonne bowline tournament standing
lut night u far aa the prise posi
tion* are concerned. Henry Simon
sen rolfed the highest score of th·
night, lt>; Andrew Oadek rolled
MS. J. Larson. 511; JT. Silk. 417; M.
Buko. 492; G. Engel, 4(2. and D.
Η η rattle, 4(0.
Howard Richards la still credited
with the highest score, SIS: A Ga
dek la second with (21: M. Larson
third, with Cl·; II. Buko. fourth
with MI, and 3. Larson is tenth
with (is. Cash prias· are offered
for the first, second, third, fourth
and teeth highest scores.
PALAQB 1UCT1* SHOP
» Madison im Ketl Be MM*
For » food haircut, share,
teassage, etc, .
M. THOM STARS
FOR ILLTOl
Enables Tiretown Team to
Win Deciding Game From
Sayreville Girls
Mia· Marlon Thom, of the Soutt
Amboy Independent Girls' banketbal
team, was mainly responsible toi
the victory scored by the Michelli
Girls at MUltown laet night In th·
deciding game of their series witt
the Victorian Qlrls' quintet of Sayre
ville. The final score of this contes
was 11-10. and Mis· Thom scored
th· only field goals credited to thi
home combination.
According to the Bayrevllle man
ager an agreement was reached be
tween the two managers after th·
series had been tied at one all tha
only Sayreville and MlUtown glrli
should be used In the deciding game
The MHItown team used three Souti
Amboy Independent player· In thi
second gam· at Sayreville and *«
defeated, and the Sayreville mana
ger had planned to use the Hander
ban sisters and Miss Brogger of thli
city In the third game.
Sayreville held the lead through
•ut the greater part of the game
the score at half time was 7-1. Eacl
team scored three field goals, thi
Victorians made two In the firs
half and *on· In the last session
while all thre· credited to Mllltowi
were made In the last half. Thi
Misses Chevalier and Smith did th
scoring for Sayreville, while thi
Misses Mayer· and Thom made ai
th· points for Milltown,
The score:
g. r. τι
F. Meyers, f 0 7
t>. Richards, f ,W/. .'· 0 0
L. Luistln, β ..ν/ΥΛϊ. 0 0 ι
M. Thom, g *.. ■ >/. * · · I 0
M. Newman, g 0 0
ii> « Τ ï
SwyrerlUe
G. T. Τ
A. McCùtcheon, t ο 0
». QUald, f ..-.wVfK β 0
A. Chevalier, ο ι/τί' Χ 4
M. Smith, g ......Ή. 1 0
M. Lan de raft, g ,,.Λ 0 0
D. Qu&ld, g . ....TÎT. · 0 ..ι
* * 1.
Referee—H. Christ.
η SHOOT TO
BE HELP 1!
Ptainfiekt Gun Club Has Ar
ranged Shoot-Many
' Prizes Offered
By nightfall May II some trap
shooter will b· richer by one auto
mobile aa the result of hla prowes
with the gun. For on that date th
Arrow Head Rod and Gun Club α
Plalnfleld. N. J.. will «age a »
bird handicap ahoot with a 1»
model Durant motor car, valued a
$980, to be awarded to the winnei
Second prlxe will be a gun valae<
at »1««.0«.
The ISO bird ahoot la to be dlvid
ed Into aix eventa of twenty-flv
birda each. Entries will be receive
on the grounda; the ahoot la to stai
at 10 o'clock In the morning but en
triea will be received up to 1:1
o'clock. Thoae who arrive after 1
but before 1:30 will be permitted t
"ahoot up." In addition to the au
tomoblle and gun prlsea there wi
be twenty cash individual priaei
totaling M 00.00 and a team prlj
(Ave highest Individual scores t
count) totaling $100, An entranc
fee will be charged.
Plalnfleld, a picturesque city c
about thirty theusand population, I
only twenty-four miles from Ne
Tork and less than aeventy mile
from Philadelphia. It can be easll
reached- from either New Tork c
Philadelphia by railroad or aut
highway. The Arrow Head Rod an
Gun Club which will stage thi
unique shoot is regarded as one ο
the moet progressive of trapshootin
organisations in the East.
"ΒλΤΤΙΗΚ" JOHfKON FACES
BLACKLIST FOR UFI
TRENTON, April 5:—"Battlin
Johnson," local pugilist, has bee
suspended by the State Boxing Com
mission pending a hearing on Apr
14 on the charge of landing tw
smashing blows on the person (J
Boxing Inspector William Day, c
Newark, in a post-flght argumer
over hla share of the box-offlc
money. Johnson faces the possibi]
Ity of being blacklisted for life I
New Jersey, and perhaps ο the
states, thus ending his fighting ca
reer.
The trouble started when Inspec
tor Day decided to hold up th
"Battler's" share of the pris· mone
because the lighter quit In the flft]
round of a ten-round bout bacaus
he said he had injured Ms hand
The boxer's hand was examined ii
the ring by the club physician, whi
declared it was not hurt enough tj
warrant Johnson In quitting. John
son was lighting Johnny Murray, ο
New York, aad had been having th<
beat of It up to the time that ha de
elded to quit.
When the subsequent argumen
over the money oame up la the boi
office, the hand had apparently heal<
ed sufficiently for Johnson to en
gage in a real scrap with the in
speetor. The latter did not reply it
kind, but will submit a report to th<
boxing authorities.
The oommiaaibn suspended John
ion without official knowledge of the
affair, baaing their action on pre*
reporta. Commissioner Charlei
Lyons, of Falrview, stated to the
writer that If Johnson la guilty aa
churged he will be severely dealt
slut. "We ' are going to rid the
Itate of such fellows aa Johnson i«
reported to be." he said. "There 1«
so place in New Jersey boxing for
rowdies."
Johnson is now credited with quit
:ing in the middle of three fights.
Se is reported to have pulled the
tame excuse when he was lighting
Foe Reno, and on another occasion
rben he waa lighting Bobby Mich
iela and th· latter tell out of tbe
In* Johnson fell after him. He
Who Will Win Pennant
In American League
Outlined By Billy Evans
BT BILLY EVJJT8
The team thai keate out the New Tork Yankees in the Ameri
can Leagae is going to play in the 1922 world series.
The Yankees have pitching, oodles of it, and pitching in the
past haa always decided pennants.
If given the opportunity to select four pitchers from the en
tire American League, it would be a difficult problem to get four
better men than May·, Hoyt, Jones and Bush.
Then there is Bob Shawkey, a great pitcher when he ia right.
Bob, usually a consistent performer, had his good and bad spots
lost aaaann
Some of th« «Xpert· are Inclined
to think that Bob ta through. I
don't ahawrThat opinion. 8hawkey
I· young, haa always taken good
care of himself and ahould win a lot
of ball m»i (or the Yankee· thla
aummer.
Yankees Strong Combination
The Tankeea were without a good
aouthpaw laat year. A left hander,
who can deliver, la a very valuable
man to any ball club. It looka aa If
Miller Huggins bad acquired auch a
player in "Lefty" O'Doul.
O'Doul haa been the property of
the Neiw Tork Americana for several
years. Laat aeaaon he waa aent to
the San Francisco dob for further
seasoning. With that club ha won
twenty-five games In the Coaat
League. He appears to have ar
rived.
Unless Judge Landis relents the
Tankeas are going to be minus much
of their attack until May >0. That
la the release date on the suspension
meted out to Bab· Ruth and Bob
Meusel.
The Tankeea are certain to misa
the timely swats of these two great
batsmen. However, I am of the
opinion that the excellent pitching
the Yankees ahould get will tide
them over without having the club
auffer any great handicap.
The Yankees certainly figure to
repeat
Three Clubs Are Dangtross
The other three berths in the first
division will in all probability be oc
cupied by Cleveland, St. Louis and
Washington.
Cleveland 1· an IF baseball club In
the American League Manant race.
If Manager Speaker is able to be
In the game every day, then one of
the big lfs will have been removed.
Speaker's dally presence in the
line-up means everything to the
chances of the Indians. His leader
ship and playing strength is needed
on the ball field.
If Jim Bagby and Walter Malls
prove consistent winners the pitch
lng problem will have been aolred.
Stanley Coveleskl and Oeorge Uhle
can be depended upon for good
work.
The lnfltld haa been greatly
strengthened by the addition of
Stuffy Mclnnla. He ia a great ball
player. The outfield will deliver.
Steve O'Neill can be depended upon
for brilliant work back of the bat.
If theae things come true Cleve
land ahould prove a strong conten
der. However. It lacka the power
of the Yankeea and doean't fleure to
trim the New York aggregation.
Pitching la Bte Problem
St. Lout* and Waatilngton loom up
Si the other two dangeroua factors.
oth of theae tea ma will prove trou
blesome.
The addition of Pecklnpaugh haa
made the Washington club. With
him at ahort there la no better in
field in either major league.
Here pitching ia again the prob
lem. Neither of theae cluba appear
to have enough pitching to topple
the Yankees.
It wouldn't surprise ms If the
club· came under the wire as they
did laat October—new York, Cleve
land. 8t* Louie and Washington. If
the its are not overcome by Cleve
land the Indians may not finish bet
ter than fourth.
Laat year this time I waa posi
tive the Athletics would finish bet
ter than eighth. Mack'a aggregation
crossed me. The team Iooka better
than last year, but I doubt if It will
escape the cellar.
Detroit to top the second division.
Boston to finish sixth and Chicago
seventh.
If Boston had better pitching I
would favor It to top the second
division. If Bush and Jones, traded
to New York, were still with the
team, I would «ivr the Sox an ex
cellent chance to finish In ths first
division.
Ths Boston club can hit. It la
going to maka a lot of runs this
summer. However, I cant see the
pitching.
Speedways To Engage In
Game With Roosevelt Five
Next Sunday night, at Coughlln'i
' auditorium In Rooaervelt the Perth
* Amboy Speedway» and the Room·
} velt Separate· «111 claah in the nc
[ ond gam· of the eerie· which will
' decide the Middlesex county and
[ third congressional district court
' championship. The Speedway· won
- the first game played on the local
1 court earlier In the season by a one
point margin.
j Since the last meeting of these
■ both combinations have met the
t strongest opposition 1» the state and
_ the East. The Separatee have made
j a remarkable record on their home
) court winning ten out of twelve
3 games, nine straight. The Newark
. Triangles la the only combination
1 which has been successul in defeat
, lng the Separates on the Roosevelt
8 court,
j Fete Hansen, former member of
t the Speedways, occupies the pivot
position for the Separates: Hansen
I performed against the Speedways
, once before this season, with the
, Somervllle Knights of Columbus
s quintet, and the Speedsters copped
r the contest by a two point ma.gtti.
r According to rumors prevalent in
, this city and vicinity, the Roose
1 velt team will he bolstered for the
t game on Sunday night. It Is known
f that Dave Fein, who starred for the
r Newark Triangle· last Sunday night,
will b· added to the Separate roster
for this game. Rufle Allen, Freddy
Glochau. Pete Hansen, "Tl" Hlb
bard and "Chip" Cutter are also on
the roster of the home team.
. There is a great deal of friendly
• rivalry between the two teams and
" their respective following*, and a
record crowd Is expected to turn out
S for the event. The Separates are
ι considered a slight favorite In this
- game because they have played a
1 dosen contests on this court, and
th· fact that the Perth Λ m boy com·
blnatlon bas a touch tame on with
th· National Turner· her· on Satur
day night.
Should th· Speedway» defeat th·
Separates In thla gam*, it la probable
that the two team· will not meet
again thla season, but If the Separ
ata· are successful in annexing this
contest, the deciding'game will be
played on th· Auditorium court In
this city. Th· Speedways are sched
uled to play four more Saturday
games on th· local court.
"Chuck" Solador will b· th· ele
venth man on the floor In Sunday
night's game.
BIG CROWD ATTENDS
SO. AMBOY CARD PARTY
SOUTH AMBOY. April S:—Mrs.
Eugene S. Heston and bar commit
tee In charge of th· weekly euchre
at 8t Mary'e hall last night astab
lished another record for the com
petitor·, th· sum realised being
1111.50.
A mistake In counting the receipts
of last week placed the total of that
committee aa being |60(.I5 and it
waa later found to be 1485.« which
was th· record for that date.
The hall waa crowded to its ca
pacity at the games last night, which
put the committee to a disadvantage
when it waa found that not enough
tablea were available for the play
ers. Several large cardboards wero
secured and th· affair proved a
great success socially as well as
financially. Quests from Parlin.
Sayrevllle and Perth Amboy as well
as Woodbrldg· helped All th· large
ball. Th«r· will be no euchre next
week on account of Holy Week.
m
Shirts For Easter
FINE Colored Madras weaves
have the call, they're so
durable, bo beautiful in pat
ternings. Then there are rad
iant Silk Stripes, Percales and
Pure Silks.
fl.is to teJO
Nathan Jacobson
31S-S0 STATE
The Home of Hart Schaffnar & Marx CIoAm
Another Five Man Bowling
League Match Rolled Off
at the "Y"
Standing In Y. M. C. A. Five-Man
Bowline LdfiK
P. W. L. P.C.
Cominga IS IS 2 .867
Fullerton 15 9 β .«00
Pemberton 12 7 i .581
Forraan 15 7 * .4(7
Mallet 15 7 8 .4(7
Bagger 15 7 S .4(7
Raymond 12 5 7 .417
Dunham 15 2 IS .1SS
A tripla tie for fourth ptaae now
exiata In the T. M. C. A. live-man
Mm bowling league aa the reault of
Art Bagger'» combination taking
two out of three game· from For
man's quintet laat night. Forman'a
team atarted oft itrong, winning the
flrat gam· by ninety plna, Benieh
with 201 being high man. In the
aecond game, however, Payne an
nexed a 20» score and this, bo oat «1
by other good acorea. gave Bagger
the game by aixty-one plna The
deciding gam· went to Bagger*a men
with 1SS plna aa a margin. Oolden'a
SOt waa high acore In thla game,
Wlberalake contributing SOI. Ool
den'a average of 181 for the night
waa high. Wlberalake averaged high
for the winning team, having 177.
The acorea:.
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL FIELDS
_J
There were a great many people
lurprlsed when they aaw the entire
Original Celtic basket ball team on
land at the Auditorium Tuesday
lipht Many had wagered that Nat
Holman or Johnny Beckman would
lot put in an appearance here.
Next year bowling should be one
>f the leading «porta In this vicinity,
judging from the success of the re
sent City Bowling League, ^he Elks
earn in the State League and the
:ournaments being staged on the
krgonne and Bohnaack alleys.
A week from tonight Jefferson
itreet will once again become a busy
horoughfare. The big league base
tall seasons open on Wednesday and
:he scores will be placed on a bul
letin board In front of the Naws
taillding.
The Liberty Midgets baseball team
ire booking with teams averaging
,'rom twelve to fourteen years. Mike
Llahak, 69» Parker street, Perth
km boy, ia manager.
Λ new move may be made next
rear to spread Interest In basket
Ball, the greatest Indoor game. An
effort will be made to form a league
from teams representing the Polish.
Hungarian and Slovak churches. All
three of these churches can have
courts of their own, and the Hun
garian church had a strong repre
sentative basketball team thia year.
The Pacer nine, a local junior
team, claimant of the light junior
championship the past two seasons.
Du been reorganised. The team is
sut for county honors and will play
Saturday and Sunday games, prefer
ably on opponent's grounds. Alfred
Ooldstsln, IIS Payette street, is
manager.
day ww called off on account of cold
weather.
The Independent baseball team
has two same· booked, one with the
Bt. Mary's nine and another with
local college boy». Bob 8t. Andraaey
la manager, and light junior team*
can address him at lit Market
street.
Boxing may be resumed in thia
city shortly. There la great inter»·»
In the light game at the preaeat
[ time, judging from the rrowda at
the recent emokera. There will b· λ
smoker In Roosevelt shortly, and a
new light club is scheduled to start
at South Amboy.
A heavy midget baaeball team
known as th· Lone Stars has bean '
organized, and game· with tea ma ;
averaging lis pounds axe deatre*. «
AJvln H. Wolcott. 121 New Brans-·
wick avenue, la manager and he can » 1
be reached by calling Perth A<4
21M-R. Λ "1
MINER IK
TURNER LINEUP
Pivot Man Who Sterol
Against Celtics, With New- -
ark Outfit Satunday ' t , !
— · il
Art Bagger .... lit 111 151
Jensen 161 1(7 ltl
Sampson lis 152 111
Pays· 141 20» 114
Wiberalske *... 1S1 171 >01
741 117 171
Human's Thus
Hoyer IIS 117 111
Ryan 140 117 111
Benlah 105 II* 1*4
Golden lit 174 20»
Form·η .Ill lit 112
111 111 741
NEW YORK, April I.—-Lui· An
gel Flrpo, an Argentine pugilist, nl
considered today by experts as *
11 stlc diamond In the rough because
of his defeat of Jo· McCann at New
ark· lut night. Flrpo entered the
flght with little or no defense against
McCann'· hardened blows, but the
way he absorbed punishment and
came back like a raging lion was
impressive.
jonnny Moeitner, wno
the Perth Xmfiyoy Speedway· la tlM
same against the Original Cattle·
here on Monday night, will
the pivot position for the
Turners against the Speedways
the Auditoriem court Sato* _
night. The Turners defeated the
Speedways on the local court Sat
urday night. The Turners defeated
the Speedways on the local
earlier In the season, and Mi
work was mainly responsible for
defeat of the locals.
Last Sunday night Moeitner
a two-point victory for the
when he registered from the
with thirty seconds to go. This
test was the first of a series to
clde the basketball championship of
Newark and the Bayview Wheat
man quintet furnished the
tlon. The game was played on
view Wheelman court.
The Nationals have cloaed th«
season on their home court and tot
the next few weeks will engage In
games with some of the leadlai
quintets of the state on opponent"·
courts. "Gil" Schwab and Saddle
Schelling who starred with the Booth
Ajnboy Riversides in the Middlese«
county championship seriea of twe
years ago. will positiv "
with the Turner· ireW
night.
The Speedways are confidant that
they will take the measure of the
Turners in this contest, even though
the Newark team will ha
than it was In the first
r semi
Turners
he liW
his ceo· 3
L&Se
Wheal. ]
Holman looked better than ever
In the came here Monday night, but
be still baa an old trait, that of ob
jecting to hia opponent following
him around. Bob Handerhan «tuck
to him throughout thirty minute· of
the game. It waa Holman'a first ap
pearance here in orer two years and
he renewed many old acquaintance».
The baseball aeaaon will be open
ed at Maurer on Sunday afternoon.
From present Indications the heavy
■eml-pro representative team of this
city will not open until the next to
the last Sunday of this month.
Tlie Amboy Tiger baseball team
defeated the Cortlandt Flyers 13-11
Sunday afternoon on the Oaks dia
mond. The Tigers would like to ar
range games with all leading midget
teams. The manager can be reach
ed by addressing letters to CIS Cort
landt street.
For the first time since he played
lu the fourth game of the Audi
torium-Riverside series of two year*
ago, "GU" Schwab of the National
Turner five of Newark will play or
the Auditorium court Saturday
night.
The Lyceum Juniors will travel tc
South Amboy this Sunday to play
the Arrows of that place. The Red
Star-Lyceum Junior game last Sun
Resume U Crime
SEW YORK. April 6—New York
University today resumed the «port
of la croeee whan the Violet met
Princeton. The ancient Indian game
«u first established at the uni
versity in 1877, and thrived tor lèv
erai year·, the university then hav
ing champion la erosae team at the
country.
Princeton Play· Today
PRINCETON, April 6—Prince
ton's 1M1 baseball season opened
today when the Tigers nine opposed
Bowdoin on university field. Cap
tain Tom McNamara wu unable to
take his place hi the lineup for the
first game, but otherwise the team
was Intact.
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