davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-01
Testimony in Attell Case
Turned Over for What
Nav Be an Action.

Frank 5 O'Neil and Major John J. Dixon,
members Of tho State Athletic Commission,
did not take UP an investigation Of the Ma
tional Sporting Club OF America, In West
44th street NJ a meeting Of the commits
sion Yesterday, but announced that the
case will be referred TO Attorney General
Thomas +. Carmody. together with testi-
rnony taken in the hearing before the com
mission OF Abe Attell. who was barred for
Elk months by the commissioners for fax
ing" I'm his bout with Knockout" Brown.
When Attell and his chief second were
suspended at the meeting Of the commits
sion last week. II was announced that an
Investigation Of the National Sporting Cluo
would follow. There are no charges hIed
against the club, go far as could be learned
and Il was not disclosed by the commits
sioners Just what they expected TO disclose
ny the investigation further than TO de-
,err,ine who are tho directors and man
ayers. II was said that the testimony OF
the Atten trial will be submitted to the
Attorney General, so that ne may take
such action az ne may consider proper.
Thomas O'Rourke. now managing one OF
the local boxers, told the commission tha'
he had resigned from the National sport
ing Club sometime ago, and simply ustu
New-York tribune., 1912-02-01
STARS AT M'GINN BENEFIT
Several Hundred Dollars Real
lied for Sporting Writer.

Success attended the testimonial benefit
10 Joe McGinn. the veteran sporting writer,
which was held at the Fairmont Athletic
Club of The Bronx last night. A good sized
crowd was on hand to witness the bouts.
The amount realized was not announced,
but will run up to several hundred dol
lars.
Numerous stars of the pugilistic circles
appeared in exhibition contests "Packcy"
Mcfarland met Eddie Mcmahon, and Joe
Jeanette boxed Jim Stewart. In this con-
test Lord Roberts the lilliputian comedian
who is twenty-five inches tail, acted rs
referee for the six-foot athletes. Jeanette
also appeared IN action against Soldier"
KearnS.
Scenes Of the long aCo were revived whcn
"t< <nockout'3 Brown met Jack McAuliffe. the
retired lightweight champion OF the world
Hack was soft and fat, but outpointed
Brown easily until he ran into hook IN
fhe stomach Mike Leonard and Pete
Burnn also performed.
Among the prominent contributors were
"K. o." Brown and Dan Morgan $50; Dan
McKetrlck and his boxers. so; Sheriff Tom
FOLEY. $50; Packey Mcfarland. SO. and
Tom SharAey 80.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-01
LAMY DECLARED THE VICTOR
Defeats Wood In Four Out of Six
Skating Races.

Saranac Lake Jan. 31.-By winning four
ice skating races in series OF SIX Edmund
Lamy was to-day declared the victor in the
match at various distances skated by him
self and Morris Wood.
Lamy yesterday won the three-quarter
and the mile contests, and to-day captured
the half-mile and the two mile races. Wood
yesterday proved himself the better man at
a short distance by winning the 220-yard
dash. and to-day took the 440-yard event in
a fast sprint. Woods time to-day was
80 2-5 seconds,
Lamy won the half by a foot IN l min
ute 81 1-5 seconds. The two-mile event
proved an exciting contest. Both men fell
when ten feet from the finish, but Lamy
slid over the line first, and was awarded
the victory. His time was 6:55 %
New-York tribune., 1912-02-01
BURNS AFTER JACK JOHNSON

Honolulu, Jan. a.-TomhS pui'''
arrived here to-day from Australia G" rou,e
to San Francisco. announced that he nc own N
,syms baviny recovered from an injury 70
Ills knee sustained In Ia crosse game
about eighteen months ago .,,,,o oeo
Burns went TO Australia soile % t.rsI training
penSing fun recovery of the wrenched knee.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-01
Defeats Hall in Handicap RegI.
mental Tournament.

Allowing his opponent to work himsei
out IN the first set. George u. Moore' J''
the former Columbia University lawn ten
mis- PLAYER. yesterday won his place IN the
final round Of the Class b handicap sihs'eS
on the courts OF the 7th Regiment ar
uory CSth street and Park avenue. Moore
bv his strategy managed TO defeat Percy
NJ Hall by "A score of 6-S, 6-l. 81. As
resuI, Moore couples IN the hnal roahd
with A. c. Postley and the two VIII meet
on Saturday I'm the last match or the an
nual reglmental tournament.
Moore. who was handicapped at minus
half %. continuously held TO his back drl'-
ing game throughout the three sets. iiuI'
with the mark of minus hair 'V' nld"as'"
to forge ahead in the first set, as ne soI
ND 10 the net and blocked OF many oi
Moore's returns. The steadIness OK the
former Columbia player, however eHap'eu
him In pull UP even at 5-all. and hold on
10 6-all. Then Hall, who had been "orA-
ing his service for all II was worth man
aged to overthrow Moore's service and take
the set.
II was evident in the second set that Han.
by his rapid footing. had played himseh
IN n standstlll When he attempted 10
outplay Moore at driving he easily had inc
worst OF IL, for the latter proved past
master at court covering, and easily picked
out the spots where passing shots count
cd. Moore had things all his own way IN
the last two sets, as Han broke oo"h u"
service and speed.
Postlcv. who will meet Moore in the hhai
round, has not lost a set In the tournament l.
His mark is plus half 80, which is consid-
cred greater odds than Moore can over
come.
plans for the coming season were dls-
cussed at the annual meeting OF the il"i
Io,r Lawn Tennis club. held recently at
the residence OF II. W. Robinson NO 20
West l3lst street The club plans TO Apply
again 20 the United States National Lawn
Tennis Association for an open tourhaiheh'
date In May, the meeting to be dccided OH
tho courts at l3lst street and Seventh ave-
nue.
,rbo election of officers for the ensuing
,oar resulted as follows: President, IL. w.
pobinson. yice-prcsident, Dr.. Victor Melt
gor. secrotarv-treasurcr Benjamin Nj. Phil
,,ns. captain. DR.. Robert +. Chapman, jr.;
chairman of tournament commit'ec' III,
William Rosenbaum, and to the Doaru oL
governors. Dr. Arthur X. McMIehde' "iu
Herbert H. Manchester
The affairs of the club are IN hourisi'lhe
condition. 1t is proposed to oVerhaul inc
courts before the tournament season De'S
in and to advance the limit OF the mem
bership list, which is now at hlGh wafer
mark.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-01
AMATEUR LEAGUE BOWLING

The New York Athletic Club won the odd
game from the Montclair Club five in an
Athletic Bowling League series on the lat
ter's alleys last night.
In a junior series the Newark Bay Cluo'
which entertained the Elizabeth bowlers.
suffered three defeats. two being by mar
gins OF and pins, respectively
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-01
M00RF WINS IN CO|]RTS STILL SWEARS BY AIIEL[
Moe Smith Thinks Featherweight
Champion Will Beat Kilbaln.

Moa Smith the manager or WINE
Reecher and Eddie O'Keefe. attaches httie
importance TO the rumor that AtteH Is
finished as a high grade boxer. Snlth 10
strong in hi- opinion that the old chah-
nion will not only beat Johnny hlloahe'
but is more than liable to knock him out
Don't let any one tell yoI Attell is all
IN 4" no said last night. "He is far from
Il For the last two years the nave eA-
nocted 70 see him crack, but he beats
,bo,n all. He beat Kline when everybody
sa,d he was finished, and I'll bet he beats
Kilbane."
Smith is doubtless keen Judge but
there are many who believe that At'eh
time has come. Kilbane is young strong
confident and hard hitter.
Lewis Goodman, manaCer or Marty
Brown. declares that everybody is sloe-
stepping his man Goodman also an
nounced that he has forfeit ready 10
nos, for n match with knockout" Brown
Tommy Murphy, pal" Moore or 'one
Round HOGAN BY some freak OF chahce
Goodman neglected 10 howl defiance at
Wolgast Brown is matched 10 ooA
"young" Hickey at the olympic Aathleuc
cIub. which shows that while he is game
he doesn't care what happens to him.
rohnnv Carol, the veteran welterweight
boxer of Brooklyn. is In perfect condition
fo, his match with Terry Mitchell at the
American Boxing Club Of Brooklyn. TO-
night Carol at one time was one OF 'he
heat men Of his class. and was the hrst 10
knock out sailor" Burke. In a recent
match Carol outponted the rugged ana
hard hitting Billy Uvick. Since Mitcheil
has forced Willie Lewis and Jack Dennlns
10 the limit of their ability, he VIII dotE-
,css make Carol battle at top speed to last
the distance.
Willie Lewis is happy in the belief that
his coming match with Mike Gibbons VIII
end in a decisive victory for him. Ever
since the St Paul marvel beat him Willie
has contended that II was due to chance
hlow which kept him dazed for the re-
noirder of the contest Several matches
we're offered Lewis in Paris. but he re-
fused them and remained in America to
force return match with Gibbons They
ullI meet on February %, after which
Towis will sail for Paris, where he will
fsce Marcel Moreau, Georges Carpenter
and Harry Lewis. If the last named mas
sufficiently recovered from his recent ac-
cident.
A slashing bout between middleweights
yIll be ceen at the National Sporting Cluo
Of America tonight, when JEFF Smith, OF
Ravonne, will cross gloves with the hard
hitting Young Loughrey. of Philadelphia
Ioughrey is a ripping, tearing, wide open
fighter. and that style just suits the free
hIttine smith. whose left hand has proved
the undolng Of many promising boxers.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-01
ueAe,Ne ON BOXING BILL.

Albany. Jan. sl.-A hearing on Senator
saxe's bill repeating the Frawley boxing
law has been set by the Senate Sodes COM
mittee for Tuesday, February lS
New-York tribune., 1912-02-01

Goals: Yale-CoX 80, Howe. SprhsueIu =
Showers Penalties-One minute cach IN
necessary roughness), Bowers. Berry. Cox NC
Creery and Cochrane. Referec-Blakeslee Yale
Time-Twenty minute periods.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-01
EVENING GAME

Morris D. Brown Cspot balD-i2, Is. ;. 3. Is.
D. !, 81, 0, I, l. :. II, .. 8, TO- II, 3. l..
II l, o. o, /, |, ], 2, o. 3 |, II, o, 2, H.
A., o, o. q. 2. %. 10. !. o. 22. T. -. o, .,
L.. S. 3 Total, 800 points; average, i3-5i;
high runs, A.. 81 and -.
Dr. Walter = Douglas Cwhtc balD-O >. 22, g.
g. l. o, o, /, .. /. IS, I. 3, II. 3. ?. !. .. t.
II, II. 3, 3, 2. l. 3, o. II. 0. II, 3. o. 2. @.
Total. SI2 points. average, 1870, high
runs, IS, - and 3J.
Referoc-Thomas j. Gallagher
New-York tribune., 1912-02-01
Rome EXCELSIOR Naples

,srz-c-pisos torsGB AsS GESTAOEAsT cRouPa
.sssv AssstcAs roYsL LUXURY AND cosFoaE
sgsI LoeATIoE
New-York tribune., 1912-02-01
DOUBLE VICTORY FOR HACKLEY

Tarrytown, y. Y. Jan. 3l.-llackley
School enjoyed an easy hockey victory to-
day In defeating Yonkers High by score
of II to o.
Hackey has now run up a total OF 50
points 10 . for opponents In the six games
to date. The only defeat was administered
by the Yale freshman team at New Haven
last Saturday.
The Hackley basketball team also earned
a victory in defeating Trinity School by
score Of 30 to Il.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-01
DOYLE WINS CLOSE GAME
Beats Spear in Fight for Glass c
Billiard Title.

NJ. j. Doyle, or Harlem, defeated george
w. Spear, of Morristown, n. j., in the
fourth Of the final series Of matches to
decide the Glass c amateur 1872 balk line
champion of America, at the Morningside
Billiard Academy. 125th street and Lenox
avenue, last night. The score was 200 to
Isl.
Spear made a high rEn of %, which was
only one short Of the high run Of the tour
ney. He missed an easy one on his twenty
sixth shot. Doyle made high runs Of %,
IS and Is.
The winner played better billiards than
he has shown in other games The defeat
of Spear puts the Morristown man out OF
the running and the fight for the trophy
now rests between Sylvester L. Levy, c. b.
Terry and Doyle. Levy has won two
games in the final series. Terry has one 70
HIS credit and Doyle has now won one and
lost one. He plays Terry tonight. while
on Friday night the final game of the tour
nament will be played between Terry and
Levy
The score by innings follows:
poyle-0. 7. o. !. o. O. 2. 0, 10 2. 0. .. l. lG O.,
?, 10. Q. i. i. Z, i. IT, i. 3, L. o. O.,
g. Total. 200; average, 2 66-67
Spears. 0. l, 8, 10 o 0. !, 5. 2. J. .. 2 s.
g. :. & g. . g. Z T. q I ! . i ! J. % . 3 3 T. T. G. 8
Isl: average, 2 49-G6
Referee-Alex Fields.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-01
The Amateur Hockey League ha

The Amateur HOCKEY League mas Just IS
sued in small book form the recently
adopted rules governing the game, as well
as a revision OF those already In use, for
the benefit OF players and those interested
in the sport. A useful chapter Is devoted
10 features Of the game offsidc play, foul
play and what constitutes it and the PEN
altles involved The books are for free
distribution and may be had upon appli
cation at the ST. Nicholas Rink.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-01

Morris d. Brown. the Hamilton Club
Brooklyn. player. won the evening game by
defeating Dr. Walter G. Douglas. of the
Amateur Billiard Club of New York, by the
score Of 400 points to 3i2. The contest was
slow. and in It's progress contained a
strange mixture Of poor billiards. relieved
occasionally by n hit Of pretty work. AS
1t was, Brown fell to an average Of 43-5l
with high runs of ~. 81 and %. DR.. Doug
las made ln average OF $3.50 and his best
runs were 3S, IS and 3j.
The two games scheduled for to-day will
bring Joseph Mayer and DR. UncnheImer,
the two Philadelphlans. together I'm the
afternoon. and in the evening j. Ferdinand
Posgcnburg. the former champion, will
meet Brown
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-01
The summary follows:
AFTERNOON GAME.

Percy Collins spot balD-O. 80. 10 2. II. 10. t.
II. 2. .. 3, II. o. Is. 4. o. II, II. I, o. g. 25
p, 0. 2. 0. 45. il, g. 20 Total. 400 points
average. 10 80. high runs, II. a. and a.
Or. Walter T.. Unenheimer Cwhite balD IL. TO-
s. o, !, Is. o, g. /. 9. I. 1. 2 q. 81, Is g. a5
q. o. -. -, g. IS. ). q. TO- .. q. Total. 334
points; average. II ij-29: high runs. -, 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-10
NEWARK ATHLETICS
HAVE NEW PLAYERS

Manager William Francke of the
new Newark Athletic team says that
he will have out a combination OF
ball players tomorrow afternoon that
will give anything a go" The new
aggregation will have the Orange A.
C. to contend with at Athletic Park.
Judging from their showing against
some of the best teams in this
vicinity. the Orangeites will be a
very capable opponent. Glasshouser,
the Orange teams mainstaysiin the
box, will be in active duty tomorrow,
while Force or King will receive
him. Ducky Holmes, the former
local Tiger, will heave 'em for the
Athletics.
Manager Francke his
lineup as follows:
MacVney, right field; Russell, short
stop; Eschman, first base; Campbell,
field; Woods, second base;
Lynch, third base; Hammer, centre
field; Fleming, catcher, and D.
Holmes, pitcher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-10

there"
But he isn't. Not in this base
ment. l began to remember I hadn't
paid much attention to that part of
the plans. I wasn't sure whether it
was more than five feet high. When
we got there pa dove down into it,
and I could hear him grunting in
there. Pretty oon he reappeared
with a bump on his head. Hey
pa exclaimed. call this a high
basement? Why, / can't stand up in
it, Take me for a mole?'
That's why we are not going to use
the house. Pa says we must sell it to
somebody, dwarfs preferred.
We'll. at any rate, pa" l said,
when I'd finished weeping over it,
that will give me a chance to de-
sign you another house."
You'll never get the chance"
snapped pa.
THE END.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-10

Some star twirlers have developed
among the young men in the Ameri-
lean League this year.. Hugh Bedient
has played a prominent part in Bos-
tons success, and lately Ray Collins
has been pitching sensationally for
the Red Sox. Cashion, Engle and
Musser have been doing some very
fine work with the Washington Ma
tionals. In Jean Dubuc the Detroit
Tigers have a star. Connie Mack has
three good new men in Houck, Pen
mock and Brown, while Jimmy Gala
han, of Chicago, belives that in Bell
he has picked up a diamond in the
rough.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-10
Rochester Begins to Draw
Away from Rest of Teams

Rochester is beginning to draw
away in the International League
race, and unless the Hustlers r
stopped most effectively and very
soon nothing but a train-wreck a
prevent another pennant for Gan
zel's gang. The Tigers not only lost
a chance to gain on the Shelters
again yesterday, who were also beat
en-, but the Bisons, who were idle,
are almost within striking distance
from behind. Montreal won another
game yesterday and is Juggling hard
to escape from the cyclone pit.
JERSEY CITY, Aug. 1O.-With the
score a deadlock at 1 to 1 in the
eighth inning Knight and Breen
started to BOOT the ball and two Mon
treal runners found their way to the
plate against Jersey City, Del Mason
losing a well-pitched battle in which
he was touched for three puny taps.
The score by innings: R.H.E.
Montreal -. 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 O-3 3 0
Jersey City .. 0 l 0 0 0 0 0 0 OIL 7 3
Batteries-Dale and Burns: Mason
and Rondeau.
PROVIDENCE, Aug. 1O.-Billy
Bailey showed a flash of his spring
form whe he dipped the heavy hit
ting Toronto outfit into the white
wash bucket by a 2 to 0 score. Max
we'll pitched well for the visitors but
punched bingles in the third were
his undoing. R.H.E.
Toronto ...... 90 0 0 0 0 0 90 6 2
Providence :. 0 0 2 o 0 0 0x-2 6 0
Batteries-Maxwell and Bemis;
Bailey and Schmidt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-10
AMERICANS WIN AGAIN

LONDON, Aug. 1O.-The Philadel-
phia cricketers yesterday defeated
the Stoke Poges eleven three wickets,
in q single-innings match by Stoke
Poges. Buckinghamshire.
The home players went to bat first
and were all out for ninety runs.
The Philadelphia bowler. j. r. Con-
yers. took seven wickets for fifty.
John L. Evans made the top score of
seventy for the Philadelphians.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-10
THORPE DENIES YARN
THAT HE'S A PIRATE

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 10.-Rumors
have been in circulation for many
days that Jim Thorpe, who arrived,
would join the Pittsburgh National
baseball team in a short time and be-
gin his career as a professional ball
player. According to the tale I'M
folded. Jim had signed to pitch for
the Pirates at a fancy salary. There
is nothing to it," said Thorpe. 81 IN
not going to play there or with any
other team. l am going back to the
Carlisle school as soon as the school
term begins, and I shall be there for
a year, and maybe longer"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-10


Stung again. Now that the house
I designed is finished we are not
going to live in it,
Pa Dillpickles led the revolt. I
thought all along that pa was with
me. He did the least interfering
with the plans and never even went
out to look at the building. Let the
girl have full swing he said. But
now that u lovely dwelling is fin
ished he laid off from his work in the
foundry and went out On the way
to it he babbled of the elegant base
ment I'd promised him, where he
could do his puttering around of eve
nings. ct don't care what the up
stairs is" he said, but a basement
where 1 a smoke my pipe and make
mission furniture on rainy nights is
what makes a hit with me. I'm
going to have a workbench down
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-10
BY sEMI-PRo

of the biggest semi-professional
contests of the season, between a pair
: Of teams that draw, alone, the best
crowd of any aggregation in this city,
will have 1t out for the second time
-sthis season on Parkview Oval tomor-
row morning. The Worthington
pump works nine, headed by Sir
b William Dorch and Lewis Miller, will
s~be guests of the Ironside F. C., under
the leadership of Henry Glassen,
alias Casey" The Killers took the
first game by a one-run margin. The
Harrison team will surely "come
back" according to Mr.. Dorch, and
his predictions usually come true.
Anyway, we'll look for a great battle.
AT Columbia Oval, Forest Hill, to-
morrow afternoon the Forest Hill A.
e. will play the Berkeley Hall College
Club of New York. A team with a
reputation such as the latter aggre-
CATION ann be found in these parts
and they have a record until the
present time which is hard to equal.
"A world of excitement is looked for
In this contest. "chet" Ravens will
be the main ent for Forest Hill.
: The Armory A. C. and Meadow
brooks clash at Roseyille Oval tomor-
row afternoon and judging from the
talk that has been going around as
TO the relative merits of both mines
there is sure to be some lively hus-
thing around the bags. Otte and
Donovan will be the battery for the
Armory A. c., while 'Clif" Jewell
will toss the sphere for the Meadow
brooks.
"A Lively time is looked for at Park
View oval tomorrow afternoon, when
the Park View A. c. will play Car
-ter's Colored Giants.
~ -
"a double-header of unusual merit
mas been arranged for Morris Park
for the Sabbath day program. The
.1lrst game will bring together two
big colored mines, the Raleigh IN. c.
~Golored College team and Plainheld
GIANTS. The Plainfielders have made
"a good record around the State, but
have a tough proposition on
Their hands when they meet the Ra-
s1eighs, who are composed of college
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-10
SPORTING @NalR
~ :,ss;ss e.: . GOSSIP

WORDS BY SCHAEFER.
MUSIC BY N

The greatest turf activity on the
continent is now seen at Churchill
Downs, the plant of the Louisville
Jockey Club. This is being made
into one of the ~handsomest tracks
the country has seen. The remodeling.
which is being done under h d.
rectlon of Churchill Downs, the gem
eral manager, will cost SIS, 900. The
thirty ticket sellers are to be in a
straight line, and the cashiers will
be In a line with these. Arrange
ments nave been made for a Paris
mutual room. All of the stables adj
Jacent TO h paddock have been re-
moved and there is now an unob-
structed view of the race course from
the paddock section.
Owners Of the Cleveland Motor
drome. now building a motordrome
In st. Louis. plan a string of the
new speedways over the country.
A national league is likely next
year.
1t was jusct twenty-five years ago
that Cy Young pitched his first big
league ball game. The Cleveland
Spiders tried him against Pop An
sons Chicago team. He won his
game 8 to l, permitting three hits,
issuing the same number of passes
and tanning five men. He isn't the
same Cy any more. Lately he tried
to pitch against the Wiedamans, an
amateur Cincinnati team, and was
driven from the box in two innings,
-four runs being scored. when I
cannot beat an amateur team it is
high time I quit the game" he said,
crestfallen. :
Tommy Lowe, who has boxed with
most of the fighters in his day, wakes
eloquent over Phil Brock. of Cleev-
land.
Brock is the most dangerous bow
| ever met" says Lowe. His style
is puzzling and he is very hard to
hit in the stomach. He.has blocked
neary every punch | have made
for his body since L became his
sparring partner. There is no set
ting away from his left hand; he
FN.f" ..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-10
SEMl-PRO GAMES TO-
MORROW

Newark Athletics VS.. Orange A.
C., at Athletic Park, afternoon.
Worthington b. b. C. vs.. Iron
side #. C., at Parkview oval.
morning.
Forest Hill A. C. vs.. Berkeley
Hall College, at Columbia oval,
afternoon.
Armory A. c. VS.. Meadowbrooks,
at Rockville oval, afternoon.
Roseville Stars VS.. Ironside A.
C., at RoseviIIe oval, morning.
Suburban A. c. VS.. winners of
P1ain6eld-Rahway Giants, at
Norris Park, afternoon.
Pacific A. c. VS.. AII-stars OF
Jr. o. O. A. NJ. League, at Pacific
oval, afternoon.
Dominicans vs.. cygnets, at
Asylum oval, afternoon.
Bay View VS.. Bloomfield r. O..
at West Side oval, morning.
Bloomfield F. C. VS.. Bay View.
at Bloomfield, afternoon.
Irvington Parks VS.. Moorman's
Giants, at Irvington Park, after
noon.
.Parkview A. C. VS.. Carriers
Giants, at Parkview oval, after
noon.