Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-27
TROY FIVE GIVES
IRONSIDES GOOD
SOUND BEATING
ROOsevelts Easy for WheeImen
and Crescents-0ther
Results.
BY SURE SHOT.

~ HE speedy little Troy Five, OF
West Hoboken, defeated the
1ronsides at hemper's Hall yes
terday after noon by a score of 81 to 10.
Both sides put up spectacular exhibit
tions of clever passing, but the Hudson
county teams accuracy in caging the
ball enabled them to tally several bas-
kets more than their opponents. The
first period ended II to 10 in favor of
Troy. The visitors, however, braced
up in the second period and scored
goals at will. Wallum put up a great
game for the Troy five, while Bruggy
played best for the home team. The
line-up:
Ironsldes. Troy Five.
Conlan, Buggy ,..... Wallum, L. Doyle
Forwards.
C. ]. Doyle. ............ .Corrigan
Centre.
Litz, Knochels, Ranch. Evans. Shea
Guards.
The Roosevelt Five, OF New York,
came to Newark yesterday and met
with a double defeat. They lost to
the Bay Views at Bay View Hall in
the afternoon by d score of q to 8, and
AGCEiNCu a DtFGAG JUL 1T the JULIUS u
the Crecents, of Paterson, at Electric
Park at night by a score of 43 to IA.
Both contests were one-sided affairs,
the RooseVelts being on the losing end
at all times. The first period at Bay
View Hall ended 1914 in favor of the
Views, while the Crescents led in the
initial period of their game 10 to 6.
"Bunty" Furguson played a good game
for the Wheelmen, while Ledransky
played best for the R~ooseveits in the
afternoon contest. Wallum and Big
Crane excelled for the Crescents, with
Freeman doing the bulk of the work
for the '~1eddyites'' at night.
Probably one of the best games Of
the year will take place at Institute
Hall tomorrow night between the
Institutes and the Celluloids. The
largest crowd of the season is expect
ed, as 1t will be a beneit game for the
players. There will also be a prelim-
mary game, which will start at $50
o'clock.
AT Holy Cross Hall in Harrison to-
night the National Turner's will meet
the Holy Cross FIVE. The same quintets
will clash at Turn Hall on Bruce street
Wednesday night
Bloomfield Lyceum FIVE VS.. st.
Miehaels is the attraction at Harmonic
Hail tomorrow night.
At Fran Garden yesterday afternoon
the Columbia a. C. defeated Company
A, of the First Regiment, so to Is.
The first period ended SS to 7 in favor
of the Columbias.
The Roseville Baptist Church team
defeated the Watsessing M. E. Church
five on he latter's court Saturday
night by the score of % to 9.
The Parks viii meet Hilton in a
Church League game on the stage of
the Bijou Dream Theatre tonight.
Although the Combination Five, of
the Newark Y. M. c. A., was beaten
Saturday by the Philorians, of the
Lakewood Y. Nj. C, A., on the latters'
court by a score of 35 to 81, the local
team played a fine uphill game
throughout the entire forty minutes.
1t was in the second half that the New
ark lads began to overhaul a fourteen
point lead, gained by the home aggre-
cation In the first half. Dougherty, of
the locals. exchanged places with Bow
ers at the forward position, n 1t
wasn't long before the change worked
wonders. Boggs and Bowers both put
up a fine game for the visitors, while
the playing of Rooney, who shot thir-
teen goals for the Lakewood contin-
gent, was the feature of the game.
One of the most unique games of the
basketball season was played at Mill
burn Saturday afternoon, between the
senior boys team OF the S. x. Club
and the girls team OF Millburn High
School. The former quintet was
dressed in hobbies, while the feminine
five wore the regulation boomers. The
final score ended 80 to 81 in favor of
the boys team. The contest was wit
messed by a record crowd.
The Montclair Y. NJ. c. A. team de-
feated the Orange Y, M. G. A. five on
the latter's court Saturday night by a
score of So to 26.