davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-03-08
Taft Forces Spend Little.

son.-EXpenditures of $122.-
80 were made since February FL by
the Taft forces in Wisconsin, accord
ing to the statement filed. Judge
George Grimm, Jefferson, candidate
for reelection in the Twelfth circuit,
has fined nomination papers.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-03-08
Gored to Death by Bull.

Elyria, Outraged from some I'M
known cause, a bull gored to death
John Hyman, aged fifty-fiye. an in
mate Of the county infrmary, here
Lyman entered the infirmary stables
to feed the animal
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-03-08
Miners Strike Over Lamp Order.

Pittsburgh, Pa.-Eight hundred min
ers employed in the Jumbo mine of
the Pittsburgh Coal company at Nc
Donald, Pa, struck when ordered to
use locked safety lamps under a regu-
lation Of the state mining department.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-03-08
Blizzard Exposure Fatal to Two,

Hobart, Okla.-As result of ex-
posture while lost in blizzard, James
Shaddock. aged thirty, and Boyle Ken
nedy, aged eighteen, are dead here of
pneumonia
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-03-08
Eleanor Sears aecomes suffraoist.

San Diego, Cal.-Eleanor Sears, Bos-
tons millionaire society bachelor maid,
best horsewoman, tennis player, pedes-
trian and swimmer in New England ul-
Questionable circles, has announced
herself as a suffragist.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-03-08
200, 600 Factory Men Out.

London.-Factory after factory is
closing down all over the United King
dom as result of the national coal
strike. 1t is now estimated that 200,-
600 workers in other industries are
idle
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-03-08
Beats Arbitration

Mrs. Bizzy-Those children are
quarreling again. I'm going to settle
it.
Mr.. Bizzy-Don't you mix in. You
stay right here and let them fight in
peace.-Exchange
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-03-08
DU POINT ATTACKED BY REED.
Senator Urges Passage Of Resolution
to Probe Election.

to Probe Election.
Washins ton.-The United States
senate is considering the advisa-
bility of Investigating the title of
another Of it's members to the seat
he occupies-Henry a. Du Pont of
Delaware. Senator Reed Of Missouri
is responsible for the attention the
senate is giving to this matter He
made a speech which he urged the
passage Of his resolution to investi-
gate the election of Senator Du Pont
He cited accusations made by Della
ware citizens in an effort to prevent
the appointment of c. P Swain as
United States marshal for Delaware,
as constituting sufficient facts to war
rant the Du Pont investigation.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-03-08
Citv's Wat fer Plant PAYS.

oc-Manitowoc's munich
pal water plant, taken over last Octo-
Der, netted the city between $4,000
and $4,000 for the first quarter.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-03-08
PARSONS TRIAL is BEGUN
Former Director of Sugar Trust Faces
Judge at New York

Judge at New York.
New York.-John E. Parsons, for
mer legal adviser and director
of the sugar trust, was placed on
trial here in the United States
district court on the charge that he
and others conspired to restrain trade
in violation of the Sherman antitrust
law
Mr.. Parsons was indicted on this
charge in July, 1909, nearly three
years ago. Six days after he was in
dicted he pleaded not guilty. The le-
gal battle waged by Gustav S. Kissel
and Thomas B. Harmed, indicted with
Mr.. Parsons, held off his trial.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-03-08
Asylum Manager Loses Mind

Jeffersonvilie, Ind.-After managing
an insane asylum fourteen years, Sis
ter Mary Regina Kerr, in charge of
Mercy hospital. near here, suddenly
became violent at the institution.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-03-08
Wants Special PRIVILEGES

Howell-Rowell imagines that he is
privileged character.
Powell-Yes, he thinks it is a viola,
ton of the game laws to make game
Of him
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-03-08
Chicago. March G. 1912.

Cattle-Beeves, 5.OO@S5O; stock
ers and feeders, 4O0@6.3o; COWS
and heifers, 2.2O@6.7O; calves,
5.50@7.75.
Hogs-Light, 6.30@6.55; heavy,
$50 @6.60; rough, 5000 $40; pigs,
42Om635.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-03-08
MINNEAPOLIS. March 6. 1872

Wheat-No. 1, hard, 1.0SA; No.
1, northern, LOS Il; No. 2, northern,
1861; Corn-No. 3, yellow, 66c.
Oats-No. 8, white, soc. Rye-No.
2, S7hc.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-03-08
RECALL Is AFTER "HOUN' DOG"
Hadiey to Ask People to Decide on
Music for New State Soma.

Music for New State Song.
st. Louis.-"Fearing the recall,
lecting music for a state song to the
people of the state themselves under
the referendum said Governor Had
ley. He hopes to head off the "houn'
dog song with something better be-
speaking the dignity of the state.
The governor listened to four musi-
cal productions selected by the special
committee at Columbia as music for
a state song and declared two of them
were top notchers7' 1t was agreed to
obtain copyrights and then let the peo-
pie decide which music they want
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-03-08
Wife 81 Sues Husband O..

Paris.-The tribunal of Auxerre has
a rather unusual suit for divorce be-
fore it. Nine. Poulet eighty-four, is
suing her husband, Francois. ninety
three
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-03-08
Waste of Tim

Did you like the party, Rufas?"
Yes, mother"
Why didn't you stay till it was
over?"
What was the use? couldn't ca,
any more"
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-03-08
Rebels Threaten Matamoras.

Brownsville. Tex-Rebels were re-
ported approaching Matamoras. the
Mexican town opposite here
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-03-08

Flies 1o2 Miles in an Hour.
Pau, France.-Aviator Vedrtnes
broke the worlds record for speed by
flying 102 miles In one hour.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-03-08
Nebraska Commission Law Upheld.

cision of the Nebraska supreme court
was announced UNFOLDING the commits
sion form of government law passed
oy the last legislature.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-03-08
Chippewa Falls Postmaster Named

Washington, D. C.-The president
has nominated Henry J. Goddard as
postmaster at Chippewa Falls, Wis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-11
LIVE
TIPS
~
BY BOsCO

Luck-the factor to which other
people W their success.
y
At the age of sixteen you can
never tell whether a girl is suffering
from malaria or is merely in love.
New corsets saved a servants
life when she vas knocked down
and run over by an automobile in
Yonkers, N. Y, last week. reads a
news story. l prefer to take a
chance with the machines than to
wear those things.
An Excellent Cow, Indeed.
A western newspaper publishes
this "ad.:"
FOR SALE-Excellent cow:
gives three gallons of milk daily:
also good piano"
Ha! Ha! She Knows Him.
I am but a simple maiden
And perhaps should not state here
That my soul is anger laden
And Spodinis | do not fear.
Who is this beast of a boaster?
This knocker who springs from no.
where.
Is it he's such a monster
no w will beard his lair?
| am but a simple maiden
But in my simple maiden way
! found out who was Spodinis
And herewith wrote this lay.
He smote at my friends with derision
FNhi 10 Lry,ta urith fhn nndaHnnd nar,n
A knocker was the general decision
Instead of the much sought for sane.
/ am but a simple maiden
And twas with a maiden's guile
That / found out all your secrets
You could not resist my smile.
Your joy was the pleasure of rending
The peace of mind of your friends
But now hat this power is ending
Your mind in another course trendsI
l am but a simple maiden
And as such to you will say
That I ne'er would be a knocker
Nor would my friends betray.
Hold not alone to the lure Of fame
Sometime you may need a friend,
And you are treading the kind Of 4
lane
To bring to friendship an end.
l am but a simple maiden
And you know well who l am
No more is my soul anger laden
| am as the proverbial lamb.
I once thought it my duty
$50 our confidence I gained)
To deprive you the Knockers booty
But my fingers will not be stained.
BOBBY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-11
.POX BOOB ANO
ANDY SCHANTz
PLAY FOOTBALL

"Pox" Booz and Andy" schantz,
two gridtron warriors for the fam
GUS Owl eleven of old, were in foot
ball togs again Saturday for the first
time in many loom of pikskin boot
ing. Booz played guard for the
Metuchen F. G. squad and Schantz
worked at an end for the same crew
against the Holy Cross aggregation
on the latter's warpaths. 1t was a
ne battle from beginning to end and
when the field vas cleared the tally
read 60 In favor OF the Union county
boys, although the Metuchenites
claim that the final score was 90.
Here is the argument: In the
bird quarter of the battle the dark
clouds made the game come to a
halt. 1t was the fourth down of the
Plainfield bunch. the Metuchenites
claim, and the score stood 90. AS
he referee believed the fray should
have been called because of dark
ness. the Middlesex aggregation had
started off the field when the Plain
field warriors stated that they were
entitled to another down, claiming
it would be their fourth, while the
Metuchen players stated 1t would be
he fifth.
According to n Of the Metuchen
players the Union county eleven
would not meet the terms agreed
upon If the extra down was not given
them. This point vas conceded and
in the play that followed a touch
down was scored.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-11
NEPTUNES TO
RECEIVE TEST

Such great success Is being met
with by the new Neptune combina-
ton of basketball players that sever
al local tossers have taken notice and
q def has been hurled at Manager
Abe Forgotson for a game to be
played IN the Knights of Pythias
court in South Amboy for November
10. The Perth Amboy Five are the
~challengers and they believe that the
Neptunes should be willing to show
whether they are real class or are
just showing a silver lining against
such squads as the Parish House,
Iroquois, and the like. The Xaviers,
with a strong combination of play
ers from this city, under the man
agement of Arthur Larson, will OPP
pose the quintet of Neptune players
tomorrow night and If they are de-
feated it Is time for the crew from
across the river to take the test of
battling against such a brilliant
squad as is comprised of Johnny
McCreery, Jimmy CANTON and Eddie
Regan, forward; Durham, center,
and Deegan, Allen and Burns,
guards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-11
C00OW|LLS TO
GET READY FOR
SEWAREN A. A.

Success will no doubt meet the eff
forts of the Goodwin Association in
their last effort to organize a basket
ball squad as their representatives to
play on Goodwill court every We'd
nesday night in conjunction with
their regular dancing session. Man
ager Joe Plass has called for a SEES
sion of his favorites to be held at s
o'clock tonight on their court for a
hard nights practice.
Wednesday night the Goodwill
boys will stack their forces against
the Sewaren A. A. quintet and will
make a desperate attempt to annex
victory in their first Wednesday night
attraction.
The kind of game which the two
squads will put up Wednesday night
is unknown, inasmuch as the Sc
warren A. r. makeup has not been in
action as yet this year and their
calibre is not known.
However, it will take several real
classy tossers to defeat Manager
Plass' proteges, who are as follows:
Axel Ehrns, John Sullivan, Joe APP
plegate. Frank Durham. II. Tooker,
NJ. J.. Schieker and William Seiboth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-11
BAYONNE CREW
DEFEAT LOCAL
Y. M. H.. A. FIVE
Battle Wagsd in Bayonne
Yesterday Final Score is
22-10--SchWartz Stars.

Accompanied by about fifty root
ers the local Y. M. H. A. travelled to
Bayonne, yesterday afternoon, where
they encountered defeat at the hands
of the strong representative Y. M. H.
A. squad, Of that place, by a 20 to ~
score. 1t was the second game for
the Perth Amboy boys and their
first defeat this season. Because of
the smallness of the court doc"
Feldman's bunch of tossers were at
a disadvantage, being unable to eff
feet many passes and plays which
they could on a fair sized or large
court. However, the locals make no
excuses for their defeat, claiming
that the Bayonne aggregation is one
of the best teams entered In the
league and that they will probably
be the winners in the series with the
Y. M. H. A, of this city, as the most
formidable of the opponents.
Husky Harry Schwartz, of Puritan
fame, scored ten of the Feldman
crews twelve points, dropping the
sphere through the ring once from
the field and eight times from the
foul line. Max Sarokin and Joseph
Doris deserve credit for their hard
and consistent work in holding the
Bayonne forwards down. Feinberg,
one of the forwards of the upstate
boys, did most of the damage, ring
ing the sphere three times several
minutes before the game ended,
thereby putting the battle on ice.
Until this time the going was close
and the Bayonne warriors were con-
siderably worried by their younger
and less experienced opponents.
Salek, of the A. A. IT,, refereed In
fine style. his work being so efficient
as to receive praise from every
source concerned. The locals will
play their next game in Mt. Vernon
Saturday night.
This is how the teams lined up:
Perth Amboy (12) Bayonne (22)
l.. Goldberger .......... Fetnberg
left forward
b. ........... Cnayes
right forward
So schwartz L1ppman
center
Doris Jacks
left guard
M. Sarokin ........... Lipschitz
right guard
Goals from feld-Feinberg a..
Chayes ~, Jacks %, Lipschitz
%, Schwartz %, L.. Goldberger
%. Goals from foul line, Schwartz
Isl, Feinberg ~. Score at end Of
first half, rs in favor of Bayonne.
Referee. Salek. One point awarded
Bayonne. Time of halves, Is and 20
minutes respectively.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-11
PARISH HOUSE
FIVE LOSE IN
SOUTH AMB0Y
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

South Amboy, Nov. lin a
loosely played game the Neptunes
scored over the Parish House quin-
tet, Of Woodbridge, on the Knights
of Pythias court here, Saturday
night. by a AZ to "a score. Jimmy
Manhattan and Freddie Garland, of
the locals, Tailed seven and ten field
goals, respectively, which in itself
would equal the score of the Wood
bridge boys.
Schoder, of the visitors, who work
ed against Garland in the first period
and against Manhattan in the second
frame, proved the shining light for
his re in the second administra-
ton when he outpointed Jimmy by
dropping five field goals through the
net while his opponent only shot
four.
Here are the lineups:
Neptunes (42) Parish House (34)
ma ReyueT
Garland Campbell
forwards
center
Nebus, Simon. 49,. .Schoder, Edgar
guards
Goals from field-Manhattan (7),
Garland (10), Sehicker a., Reyder
(5), Campbell CD, Wand %, Scho-
der (6). Goals from foul line
Wand CD, Edgar ca.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-11
COUNTY LEAGUE
ELECT MOCULS

Factors in the Middlesex County
High School Basketball League held
a meeting Saturday afternoon in the
local high school building and cleo
ted officers for the ensuing year,
adopted a constitution, and decided
upon other important matters. Leon
MacElroy was chosen head of the
organization. Sewell Cathcart, was
elected to the vice presidency while
Brace Eggert of this city, was chosen
secretary and Hardy was elected
treasurer. A constitution was adopt
ed which is the same as the one
which governed the M. c. H. s. Base
ball League with several small ex-
ceptions. A banner will be awarded
to the winner of the league. This
pennant is expected to be as valuable
as the one which was offered for the
baseball organization.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-11
RED SCX FALL
BEFORE R|V|ES
INAUDIT0RIUM
Newton Quintet Unable to
Break the Locals Winning
Streak Score Ends 81 Fl.

Neatly tucked away with the rest
of spoils procured by the Riversides
in this seasons warfare is a brilliant
victory which was gained Saturday
night on the Auditorium court. The
Newton Red Sox, who hail from New
ton, L. l., and who were the enemy,
came-saw-and were conquered.
However, it was not a ~disgraceful
defeat for 1t took the clever and
speedy Riversides, representatives of
this city, being champions here, at
their best, to chalk up the verdict
against the visitors. The final score
was 1921.
Chief McCreery, Of the local clan,
did much for his victorious crew
by locating sphere nine times from
che field. j. Scott Burns and Rufus
Baron Allen, Jr., proved demons in
their floor work, while Reynolds and
Durham ably assisted In the glorious
triumph of the Wilentz quintet.
Cox, who guarded Johnny Mac,
showed much class in his passes and
floor work. But being assigned to
the accurate McCreery, his work can
not be commended, inasmuch as he
left Johnny open too much and near
ly every time Captain Mac" put his
paws on the pellet It spelled two
points. Noe, the pivot general of
the visitors, was distinctly off form In
his shooting. Although he scored
three from the field, 1t must be re-
membered he was a hanger" and his
opportunities should have counted
for nearly a dozen field goals.
The large crowd that attended the
game were we'll pleased with the ex-
hibition which was kept interesting
because OF the %closeness throughout.
Referee Van Mulchahey pleased all
with his able manner of keeping the
game clean.
Here are the lineups:
Riversides (31). Newton (21).
McCreery Crdpsef
right forward.
Reynolds, Durham, Allen .Hayslip,
Noe
left forward.
Durham, Reynolds Moe, Hayslip
center.
Allen, Durham Cox
right guard.
Burns, Regain ............ karle
left guard.
Goals from feld-Crapser CD,
Noe go, Cox (1), Karle GU, Nc
Creery 90, Allen CD, Reynolds
(2), Burns (2). Goals from foul
line-Reynolds %, Noe go. Rer-
cree, Van Mulehahey. Score at end
of first half, Riversides, II; New
ton IL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-11
.DEXTERS SCORE
AGAINST YACHT
WARMERS
On Local Gridiron Yesterday
Final Score, 10 0--Grsisen
Scores Two TouchdoWns.

Although defeated by the Dexters
yesterday afternoon, the New Bruins
wick Yacht Club had the distinct
honor Of making the best showing
of any squad that has yet played
on a local gridiron this year, the final
score between the two elevens being
1910. The consistent and heavy
%plunging of the backfeld in every
quarter but the third period, coupled
with the gains made by the success
full engineering of the Minnesota
shift netted the locals their touch
downs. Johnny Anderson, captain
of the Dexter crew, scoring a point
by kicking one goal from touchdown
out of three chances.
Fullback Byrne Toolan attacked
the line Of the visitors and did much
for his teammates In clearing the
field for gains. Byne's brilliant work
also Melted him a touchdown.
"Soph" Greisen hit the Yacht Club
aggregation's defense often and hard
and did most in the defeat of the
visiting county seat warriors, making
two t~ouchdowns. Henry Roster, the
brilliant and game guard Of the 10
Gals, featured with several fine tack
les, saving the Dexters from the pos
sible danger of being scored on.
Charles Seel, Jr., acted as referee
with Van Mulchehey and Nelson as
linemen. The battle was a fine one
from the spectators viewpoint, al
though the heavy scoring which Is
popular with football fandom was not
In evidence. This a partly due
to the fact that King Brogger's
crew did not work as hard and effec-
lively as they are capable of doing.
Here are the lineups:
Dexters (1o.) N. B. Y. G. (O.)
APPRECIATE bfauley
left end.
Anderson Lu1no
left tackle.
Rooms, H. Seel ......... Feaster
left guard.
Fiigen, Durham ........ Henry
center.
Roster ......-.... Helghbenrodre
right guard.
Durham, Greisen ...... Hoagland
right tackle.
Campbell -. Dougherty, Paynton
right end.
Allen burke
quarterback.
Greisen, Booz .......... Cosgrove
left halfback.
Seel, Greisen Casey
right h%alfback.
Toolin Keller
full back.
Touchdowns-Greisen, )2), Toolin
az. Goals from touehdown-An-
son 10 Time of quarters, ten min
utes. Referee, Charles Seel, Jr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-11
FLYING FIVE
IN EASY WIN
OVER LOCALS

1t was a terrible drubbing the Iro-
quois received at the hands of the
Flying Five on the knights of Py-
thias court Saturday afternoon when
they were defeated by a 67-14 tally.
The locals were battered, uppercut,
choppend, minced and pulverized, for
while the official score is 67-14, no
one can deny that there is room for
the theory that the scorer might have
died when his work became SO great
and SO several baskets might not
have been chalked up. However, the
Filters are content with honor mark
being recorded as 67-14. Preacher
did the most damage with ten field
goals, while the other members OF
the Tottenville crew also dropped the
sphere thorugh the net according to
winter railroad schedule, which is,
whenever he pleased.
Manager Philip Payne, of the
Iroquois, states that inasmuch as
squad that opposed the Staten Island
bunch had but three of their regulars,
his Redskins should not have the de-
feat chalked against them. How
ever, the game was booked for the
Iniuns and as the Flying Five
teams manager has the game re-
corded against the %Iroquois, we be-
lieve that the latter's decision must
go in this case.
Here are the lineups
Flying Five (67). Iroquois (14.)
sher 49,. Stinson
right forward.
praaohar Thomas
left forward.
Paugh Mullins
center.
left guard.
Copeland, McHose ......... Payne
right guard.
Goals from feld-Preacher (10,)
Sher 60, Paugh (S), Copeland 90,
Lehman ~, Thomas (3), Cerver
%, Mullins %, Stinson (1).
Goals from foul line-Mullins ~.
Thomas %, Copeland ID. Rereree,
Cline. Timekeeper, Hudson. Score
at end Of first half. %Iroquois IL, Fly
ing Five "a. Times of halves, 10
and 20 minutes respectively.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-11
TEAMS AFTER
LOCAL GAMES.

The Hamilton Five, Of Union Hill,
will be seen on the coul Is for their
fifth season and are ready to arrange
games with all first class teams
whose managers wish a good attrac-
ton. Manager Weyland has prac-
tically a new lineup compared to
that of previous seasons. Benzinger
and Weyland are the only old men
left and Weyland will noe play I'M
less it becomes necessary. The new
men are star performers and with
this combination the Hamiltons
ought to establish a good record this
season, says the manager. They viii
travel any distance within 100 miles
from New York City.
Managers of first class teams wish
ing to book the Hamiltons should
write to William Weyland, Ito Blum
street, Union Hill, N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-11
CL0VERS MEET
DEFEAT, 1876
specta, to the EVENING NEWS.

Pleasant Plains, S. l., Nov. Iii
For the second time this season the
Royals, of this place, scored against
the Clovers, of %Stapleton, in a grid
iron battle on the local grounds yes
terday afternoon. The final score
was 16 to 6. The last tussle between
these two elevens ended 6 to 0 in
favor of the Royals and so the vic
tory for the Plains boys yesterday is
no more decisive than the first one.
The exhibition given was q fine one
and the large crowd that attended
the fray were well pleased with the
showing of the teams matched.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-11
CRACKS SEE
BAY VIEW WHEELMEN
IN GAME YESTERDAY

Bill Reynolds and John McCreery,
coach and captain of the Riverside
basketball team, attended a basket
ball game in Newark yesterday after
noon. The Bay View Wheelmen
we're one of the factors in the battle
and after the local cracks saw these
tossers in action they decreed that
the Riversides could defeat them,
but not on the dingy court in the
big New Jersey city.