davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
Louis. Durham. Frontispisco. 12mo PIP

Louise Burnham. Frontispiece. 12mo. PIP.
V, 300. CThe Houghton Aifiiin Company
Relating how a young mining engineer IN
moderate circumstances wins success as an
artist.
THE COMING OF THE LAW. By Charles
Alden Settler. Frontisplece in color BY II.
w Amlck limo. ~. 37s. CThe Outing
Publishing Company
a narrative OF life In the West.
FOOTLOOsE AND FREE. BY stephen Chsl-
mers illustrated. limo, pp. 2oS, CLhe
Outing publishing Company
Telling how Shackles slave IN new
York city, escaped from bondage and be-
came a vagabond upon the face OF the earth
and the blue waters.
FORFEIT A Novel. BY Clara bstnrop
Strong Frontlspiece. l2Tno, pp. 3D. TINE
Houghton Mffin Company
A romance OF the days Of witchcrar
rHB UNKNOWN QUANTITY. A Book OF Ro-
nance and Some Hait-Tod Tales. by henry
van Dyke illustrated. limo, pp. XIV S'o'
Charles SCrloner's Sons)
THE MASTER OF MYSTERIES. Being an
Account OF the Problems Solved BY Astro,
seer OF Secrets, and Hts Love AFFAIR WIN
Vaesks Wynne, His Assistant. Win Illus MUS
tratiOns by Karl Anderson and GeorGe
Brehm. limo, pp. $50. Crhe Booos-Mefriii
cDmpanyD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
HOLIDAY BOOKS.

CHILDHOOD. Pictures by Cecilia BuiI hunter
and Caroline ogden. Verses by Burgss
Johnson 4tO, no pagination. The Inomas
Y Crowell Company
The text and photographs describe various
phases Of child life.
EDINBURGH. BY Il. l. Stevenson With
twenty-four Illustrations in color By James
Heron Alto, pp. 20 Charles scrioner
SCust
Tse Illustrations are mounted on heavy
dark green paper and the book has deco
rated cover.
POSSIBILITY, PURPOSE, ENDEAYoR
Compiled by Grace Browne Strand. l2mo'
pp So (Chicago: A. c. McClurs & Coz
PATIENCE, PERSEVERANCE, ENDU-
RANCE. Complied by Grace Browne strand.
limo. PIP. GO. Chicago: A. c. AcClurs a
Coz
These booklets contain collection OF
aphorisms on the subjects indicated In the
titles Each Is bound In red and each page
has a decors ton in black.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
RELIGIOUS.

CHATS WITH CHILDREN OF TIT
CHURCH BY James NJ. Farrar, d. d,
Ii. d. limo. PIP. 265, Che Funk & wse
nails Company sa
.. Fifty-tvo chapters. addressed 20 children
each some subject Of faith and morals.
THE MAKING OF THE NEW TESTAMENT
BY Benjamin W. Bacon, D. d. limo, pp
vi, 256. Henry Holt & COZ
Appearing in Tho Home University -
brary." We have received in the same sertd
'Missions Their Rise and Development" b
Louise Creighton: Ethics" by O, p. Moore
THE Making OF the Earth" by J, w. Greg
DRY, F. r. s.. ID. Sc. and Electricity" b
Gisbert Kapp.
THE ETHICS OF THE OLD TESTAMENT
BY Hinckley @. Mitchell, limo, PIP. \ All
(Chicago: Tho University OF Chicago PresS)
A LIVING IMMORTALITY. BY tho Rev, LyS
man Abbott D. d. i6mo. ID. 90 e. a
Dutton 6 CO..
Reprinted from an article IN Tho oat
look"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26

public omnibus, suggested by Pascal,
made its first appearance in Paris in
1862, but failed. II was reintroduced
there in 1919, and succeeded. Mr..
Strauss Writes also Of many passing
fashions, Of numerous varieties OF the
phaeton, of one-horse shays, OF famous
state coaches, of the battle over mar
row and broad wheels, Of vehlcular lux
ury in this country in the eighteenth
century, of oldtime cabs and OF many
other matters. He closes with a chap
ter on modern carriages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
SOCIOLOGY.

THE SOCIAL SURVEY Papers by Paul y
kellogg, g NJ Harrison, @. T. Palmer
Pauline Godmark and Robert 2 Chaddock
Reprinted from THE Proceedings OF IN,
Academy OF Political Science" Vol. IT, No
Survey and Exhibits. Russell Sage Founda-
tion.)
WHY WOMEN ARE so. BY Mary Robert.
Coolidge. Phi. D. limo. pp. wifi, 81. (Henry
Holt & Coz
Explaining and tracing the development o
the woman OF $500 into the woman OF to-
day.
PRISON MEMOIRS OF AN ANARCHIST. b.
Alexander Berkman. Illustrated. l2mo, pp
5l2. (The Mother Earth Publishing Asso'
ciation)
prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26

teal use TO the community. He said
the other day:
II have had twelve years OF public life,
and am getting to the age, think, when
a man should reCre on the philosophic
life; | want to gI out OF the hurry tburly
and look at ii from distance. so that
may have leisure to write down some con-
illusions l have come 10, which can be ex-
pressed more freely by retired man, be-
cause, In the first place, he will not be
suspected of having any particular axe to
grind, and, secondly. he can talk without
compromising his own political friends"
MIR. FarnoI and His Home.
Mr.. Jeffcry Farnol whose fiction has
found success in this country, denies
that he intends to establish a home
here. He and his American wife are
about to move into a house which they
have purchased in the beautiful Eng
lish county Of Kent, and meanwhile
he is completing his new novel, THE
Amateur Gentleman"
A Woman War Correspondent.
Miss NJ. e. Durham, who, as the
readers of these columns know, Is the
author of several admirable books on
the Balkan regions, has been appointed
one of the war correspondents of the
London Chronicle" She has been
living in Montenegro for some time
and in her close acquaintance with
Near Eastern problems and the Near
Eastern peoples is remarkably well
equipped for her work. She Is young
and fearless, and judIcious and is
highly esteemed and respected by the
half-savage races she has so cleverly
and justly described.
Some English Novels.
Mr.. William de Morgan is writing
novel which will be published, 1t Is
hoped, in the winter or spring. "A
Babe in Bohemia" Frank Danby's new
book, IS nearly ready for publication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
POETRY AND DRAMA.

YALE BOOK OF AMERICAN VERSE
Edited by Thomas r. InunsbuTy. l2mo
pp. lviH $40 New Haven: The YAH
University Press.)
An anthology, including selections from
T B. Aldrich, ". G. Bryant, Elizabeth A
Allen, Eugene Field Emerson, Bunner, q
W. DOane Phoebe Cary, Halleck. Holmes
Richard Hovey, r. W. Glider. John Hay
Poe, Bret Harte, Stedman and whittier.
VILLA MI RAFIORE BY Frederic Crown.
inshisld. 12mo. up. K, 10. (rhe Hough'
ton. Mlf1in Company
Tho poems are grouped under the head.
ings an America" in Italy" "Ir
Greece"
THE CLERKS OF RITTERY. A Comedy q
Seven Acts. BY Arthur ". Sanborr
12mo, DIP. III. Boston: Walter II. Bake
& Coz
WOMEN FOR VOTES BY EliEabeu
Hughes l2mo, PIP 81. (E. p. Dutton 4
Coz
farce In three acts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
l2mo. pp. 6es CThs

Roble Illustrated. limo, pp. bes. CThs
Century Company
Being aids IN quest OF rare and unique
things which have passed the century marx
such as old china. pewter, copper, brass
samplers and sun dias.
EPOCHS or CHINESE AND JAPANESE
ART. An Outline History OF East Asiauc
Design. BY Ernest r. FenOllosa. In two
volumes illustrated. 4to ~. xxi. H4; XIV
2l2. CThe Frederick A. Stokes Company
with IS4 full page Illustrations I'm coors
and black and white.
THE RAPHAEL BOOK. An Account OF the
Life OF Raphae. Santi. OF Urbino, and HIS
Place in the Development Of Art Together
with a Description OF dis Paintings and
FrescOs - Frank Roy Fraprie, 5 NJ,
F r. r. s. with hfty-four reproductions In
color and duograyure OF Raphaefs most char
acteristic works l2mo. pp. XIX. 962. (Bos-
ton: /. {. Page q COZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
HISTORY.

KINGS AND GODS OF EGYPT BY Alex
andre Noret. Translated BY Madame Moret.
with thirty-six illustrations and map
limo, ~. K. Isl. %. T. FuthdIh Soh'''
nTpplar account OF some OF the most
REPRESENTATIVE figures In Egyptian history
and worship.
DE ORBE NOVO. The Eight Decades OF
Peter Martyr dAnghera. Translated from
Francis Augustus MacNutt illustrated.
In two volumes. svo pp. VII, 4l4' " $40
&C. p Putnam's sons)
COLUMBUS AND HIS PREDECESSORS. A
tory BY Charles RI Mccarthy, Phi. D, Pro
lessor OF American History in the Catholic
University % America. Frontispiece, lomo'
PIP. xiv. 224. philadelphia: John JOS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE NEW CITY GOVERNMENT. A Discus
sion OF Municipal Administration Based on a
Survey Of Ten Commission Governed Cities,
BY Henry Brusre. limo. PIP. xii, 43s. ID.
Appleton & Coz
ORNAMENTS AND ARBITRATION: OR.
THE PLACE OF FORCE IN THE INTER
NATIONAL. RELATION OF STATES. BY
A. T. Mahan, ID. c. L. LIZ D., Captain,
U. S n (Retired). 12mo, pp. $50. Harper
& Bros)
LIKE MOTHER USED TO MAKE. BY Chris
tine Terhune HerrickL l2nio. PIP. 200 Dos
ton: Dana Estes & Coz
Chapters on the making OF bread. picking
and preserving, home aids 10 housekeeping,
entertaining without service. ways OF cook :
ing common vegetables, and hot weather
recipes.
FIRE PREVENTION. BY Edward F. Croker.
ex-Chief Of the Fire Department OF New
York City. With numerous illustrations.
limo, DIP. 4. S54. (Dodd Mead q Coz
Composed OF chapters on the prevention Of
fires in dwelling houses and small towns In
factories. lofts and other large structures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
REPRINTS.

COLONIAL HoMEsTBADs AND THEFT
STORIES. BY Marion Harland. Two vol
umes In one With 1877 illustrations eve
pp. TX. 44s. 90. p. Putnans sons)
A reissue OF Some Colonial Honestsads
and More Colonial Homesteads."
THE CATHEDRALS OF ENGLAND AM
WALES. Being a Fourth Edition Of Eng
lish Cathedrals illustrated. By Francis Bond
illustrated by over 200 reproductions from
photographs ana a series OF ground plans t
a uniform scale. svo. PIP xii, 49S. (Charies
Scribner's Sons)
The book has been reIllustrated and IN,
more important features OF each cathedrS
are represented. Short biblographies
appended 70 tho accounts Of the vartou
edihees ...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
EDUCATIONAL.

A VALIANT WOMAN. A Contribution to the
Educational Problem. BY 81. r. limo, pp.
xiii. 8O9 CThe Thomas Y. Crowell Com
pany)
Some OF the subjects discussed are The
English Question" instruction In Foreign
Languages. Ancient and Modern; Methods
and Method Makers" INSTRUCTION In Science
and History" and Ethical Teaching"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26

f2rlo, pp. Z, 461 (Boston: L. c. Page
Coz
An account OF the leading operate star
who have sung during recent years, 10
sethcr with a sketch OF tho chief operab
entsrprtses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
Some English Novels.
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
ART.

A TEXT BOOK or DESIGN. By Charles
Falcns Kelley and william Luther Novel;
40. ID. *, 1873. Che Houghton Mittln COM
paEyD
CHAPTERS on the problem and theory OF de
sign. gagt and tine composition, value. coloI'
Lettering ana design IN architecture. Pr
ruarily Intended FOR students ana use IN CLASS
rooms
sYPATHs IN COLLECTING. BY virginia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
TRAVEL AND TOPOGRAPHY.

ITALIAN TRAVEL SKETCHES. BY Jane
Sully, LII. d. With Illustrations by p. Noe
Boxer. svo PIP <, 32o. Charles scribner'i
Sons)
Papers on Rome. viterbo. Teuacina, Pal
ermo. a Ticiness village, Yiareggio sut
Bayeno in Autumn.
NEW TRAILS IN MEXICO. An Account O
One Years Exploration In Northwestern
Sonora, Mexico, Southwestern Arizona. 1909
1910. BY Carl Llmholtz, NJ. A. With nls-
merous illustrations. including two-cola
plates and two maps. 4to, pp. XIV, AL
IChares Scribner's Sons.)
EGYPTIAN DAYS. BY Philip Sanford Mar.
den illustrated. eyo. pp. iii, SO. Gu,
Houghton Mifiin Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
SPORT.

"REMINISCENCES: OR, TAIEi
OF HUNTING AND FISHING IN cANADJ
AND THE WEST BY David Moore Lind
say. r. r. @. s. illustrated. limo, pp. 233
(Boston: Dana Estes X Coz
Personal recollections and experiences o
out-of-door life, among which may be num-
bered Sport in Quebec" Fishing Is
IDAHO" Mule Deer Shooting" Goat Hunt
ing on Catalina and Duck Shooting n
Bear River Swamps"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
FICTION.

THE CRADLE OF THE DEEP. An Account
OF the Adventures OF Eleanor Claiming ana
John starbuck. BY Jacob Fisher. Win q
yrontispiece in full color from q painting BY
Modest stein I2no, pp. S07. Boston; L.
c. Page & Coz
TUE INNER FLAME A Novel BY Clara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
BOOKS AND AUTHORS
Current Talk of Things Present
and TO Come.

The fourth and NTH volumes of the
late John Bigelow's "reminiscences VIII
not. we are told, be published this sea-
son. They will probably be brought
out In the spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
Lane's Shakespeare Book.

The forthcoming book on the Baco-
nlan heresy which the late Andrew
Lang had completed just before his
death will appear next month. 1t is
said that the argument Is discussed
from the basis Of historical probability
no less than from the almost defnitiye
standpoint Of internal literary evil
dence. Lang had no doubt as to
Shakespeare authorship. as no emf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
MUSIC.

THE GRAND OPERA SINGERS OF To-
DAY. BY Henry c. Lahsa Illustrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26

nent scholar and critic has had from
the beginning Of the controversy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08
OAKS TRIUMPH
OVER ACADEMY
QUINTET 1850

Victory greeted the efforts Of the
new Oak combination in their first
attempt last night on the Kozusko
hall court when they opposed the
Perth Amboy Academy crew. The
final score was rs to 20. 1t was a
ane tussle throughout every stage
with the Oaks in the lead every min
ute. The Academy bunch, however,
kept within striking distance Of the
Timber" boys and in the last period
threatened to overcome the lead Of
their opponents.
Frank Sullivan, the sticking"
guard of the Puritans, played against
Eddie Regan in the first period and
o%utpointed him. Regain played guard
in the second period and Mike Smith
played forward in his stead. But
Sullivan still featured. He shot four
baskets, proving the highest scoring
factor of the evening. William Sci
both, "Sully's" side-kink, also show
ed efficiency in locating the goal,
dropping the sphere through the net
three times. Austin Hornsby played
fine ball for the losers. The score
at the end of the first period was Is
to 8.
Here are the %lineups:
Oaks (25) Academy Five (2O)
Egan Regain, Smith
right forward
Petrick Thomas
left forward
lHTHh ...... f1OTnSDy
center
Seiboth Deegan
right guard
Sullivan ....... Holzheimer, Regain
left guard
Goals from feld-Egan (2), Ben
CD, Petrick ~, Seibotha (3),
Sullivan "a, Regain ca, Smith (2),
Thomas (3), Hornsby CD, Deegan
%. Goals from foul line-Egan
"a, Smith "a, Thomas (1). Refe-
Joseph Plass.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08
AND MULLEN
LEAD SAINTS IN 1918

Martin O'Hara and James Mullen,
who led the Saint Anthony basebaL,
aggregation in the last few stages OF
the season just closed, will be, in Ri,
probabilities, in charge of Stats
street nine next year. Captain Peter
Toolin, when asked concerning the
he believed no one was opposed to
having O'Hara as manager ana
Pick" Mullen as coach for the sea.
son to come.
Arrangements and plans are al
ready being made by the Saint An
thony boys for the season of 1918
when they expect to start after the
scalps of every squad of repute III
these diggings. This popular o.
%ganization will hold a ball in the
Auditorium Nov. Is, which will DO
for the benefit of the baseball team.
New outfits and perhaps other NIT
terials which are needed by the
State street boys will be bought with
the proceeds Of the clubs annual
ball. The affair will NJ doubt be
the decided success which the form
er ones Of the Saints have been.
Although the aggregation did not
make much Roadway under the lead
ership of Manager O'Hara and Coach
Mullen, no one can doubt but hat
In the long run the Saints will be
benefited by the work of these two
serious minded and hard workers.
From present appearances, joe
H7nn4t9n VIII occupy the initial sack
ssYSr the Saint Anthonys. Jack Kin
sulla will be invited to accept a berth
on the list of mound performers.
However, this does not mean thai the
Saint scouts will not be on the hunt
for new material for the slab artist
job. The State street crew realize
that they must have another twirler
who shall be at least as good as
Kinsulla. Lanky Jack is a clever
pitcher and has a lot Of stuff on the
pellet but a team is liable to get in
to him and pound him all i've the
lot as the Franklins did in the ninth
inning Of that 5-5 fray and the 81
tussle played the following week.
With another boxman in their camp,
the O'Hara squad will be fortified In
such precautions and intricate posi-
tons as they were when they were
forced to use Lynch, who proved a
lemon against the II. A. G. aggre.
cation in a game that meant much in
the record and rep" of the Stare
street bows.
With O'Hara and Mullen taking
up the work where they left off last
season, and with the plans for the
coming season definitely laid, a SUE
cessful season can be looked for
ward to by the Saint Anthony base.
ball crew.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08
BIC GAME TONIGHT

When the Sterlings. of South
River. and the Crescents, of Mill
town, line up against each other ON
the Washington Park court tonight,
the enthusiastic crowd of spectators
will no doubt burst out into a cloud
Of cries and yells for the respective
favorites, as was characteristic of the
rooters in the games In the burg
up-county way last year. The old
time rivalry between the two quin-
tets is still alive, as is manifested
In the spirit shown by the supporters
Of the respective squads In confabs
heard. The sterlings lineup will
have Armstrong and PhaE for for
wards with Meade at the pivot, while
the Cathcart brothers and Dey will
form the defense. Snedeker will
jump center for the Midtown lads
with Garland and Charlie Crabiel at
the goal posts and Kuhlthau and Ev-
ans for guards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08
AND
R|VERSIOES TO
GET TOGETHER

Since it is generally believed that
the Middlesex County League is a
dead issue, for the present at least,
Manager Junker, of the Crescents,
and Manager Wilentz, of the River
sides, have decided to arrange for a
series of games between their squads.
1t is intended to have n game play
ed on either quintet's court and then
if necessary the deciding battle be
staged on a neutral court to be de-
cided upon by the two magnates.
If one r%ecollects, the Crescents
hung 1t on to the Riversides in two
out of three games in the league last
year and that Is one reason for the
local teams managers earnest eff
fort in trying to arrange a series
with the Junker bunch.
The series between the two aggre-
cations will probably begin Novem-
Der 20 on the Auditorium court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08
OF n. B. c. c.
D00MS COUNTY LEAGUE

Because of the poor showing which
the New Brunswick Catholic Club
has made in ba~sketballdom thus far
this season the Middlesex County
Basketball League seems doomed to
die. Despite the fact that the Mill
town Crescents, the South River
Sterlings, and the Perth Amboy Five
have shown intentions of entering
the organization, no real interest
has been manifested by the players
and fans around the county and no
live demand has been made by any
n but a few managers for the re-
organization of the league which for
a time held the attention of every
lover of the winter sport last year.
On two occasions which stand out
clearly before the sporting fraternity
in these parts, the Catholic Club has
been trounced. One local quintet,
who, while they are a nifty crew,
still are in no way comparable to
the Riversides of this city, defeated
the county seat boys, while the Fly
ing Five, who in turn were defeated
by the Iroquois, the team referred
to before, also defeated the college
town squad. And this same New
Brunswick quintet desires to enter
the county league.
The management Of the Perth
Amboy Five believes it would be a
proposition for his squad to
book the N. B. G. G. for games on
the local court, inasmuch as fans in
these parts would consider a fray
between the county seaters and the
locals a farce, at least SO If they
judged from the college town tive's
showing against the Iroquois and
the Flying Five.
Considering the Catholic Club in
the league, the only teams which
would cause any interest and rivalry
would be the South River, Perth
and Midtown squads, and if
the rivalry is to be narrowed down
to between three teams it Is believed
that the league would not be a sue
ppSS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08
Y. M. H. A.. BOYS
MAKE TRIP TO
BAY0NNE COURT

Y. M. H. A. basketball tossers
held a practice session in Goodwill
hall last night in preparation for
be played in Bayonne Sunday against
the Y. M. H. A. Of that place. The
local contenders have set out to
make a reputation for themselves
and are on the right road. Although
one would infer that the boys from
this burg supporting the blue and
white would be over confident be-
cause Of the Overwhelming victory
scored by them against the Bronx
representatives in the opening con-
test of the league Tuesday afternoon,
such Is not the case with the Perth
Amboy boys.
Imbued with the feeling that they
must uphold their prestige in ath-
letic circles, DOC Feldman's bunch
have started to "do or die" and
promise to gain as much fame and
repute as they won two years ago
when they battled with the Puritans
for city championship. The local
tossers are working along the same
lines as the Y. M. H. A. of old OSLO
1911) did, practicing at every posi-
BILE opportunity. AS the Y. M. H. A.
crew itself knows a few things about
the game and with an unusual
amount of practice there is every
reason to believe that the bunch
which Ben Goldberger is coaching
will make a name that will be class
ed in athletic circles with the best
of squads in these diggings.
r. ~, M o~,n-,hN~nI that tho
Bayonne boys trimmed the local
crew in the only game between the
two squads two seasons ago and the
locals are out for revenge as well as
holding first place in the league.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08
CHECKS CREW
SCORE VICTORY
IN SAYREV|LLE
Special to tho EVENING NEWS,

Special to tho EVENING NEWS.
~Sayreville, Nov. 8:-After holding
the locals to a respectable score in
the first administration Of the OPEN
ing basketball fray on Allgaier's
court last night, the Institution Five,
of Jersey City, fell before the attack
So to IA tally. The first period end
ed IA to IL, the visitors scoring but
n field goal in the second stanza.
With the tally close throughout
the first half the spectators saw a
fine game, but when the squirt of the
locals came in the second session
they were just as well pleased for
the Sayreville crew "~railroaded"
their passes into baskets.
Paul Check, Johnny McCreery and
Smith each scored five field goals.
"Cy'' Smith was sent to the pivot by
Manager Check and not only was
his scoring a feature but his general
work was of the brilliant calibre.
His opponent, Treney, who seemed
to be the only real player of the Wis
itors, was the distinct star of his
crew. He tailed four field goals
against Smith.
= Here are the lineups:
S%ayreviIle $500 Institution Five (14)
McCreery Lyon
right forward
CueCh Lambert
left forward
Smith Treney
center
T%uckerson .......... Hillmeyer
right guard
kulthau Trind
left guard
Goals from f1eld-McCreery 60,
Check (5), Smith 60, Tuckerson
%, Kulthau "a, Treney "a, Lyon
Cd, Hillmeyer (2). Goals from foul
line-Check (2).