Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16
CAMDEN COMPLETELY
J OUTPLAYS TRENTON
potters Replace Tommy
Dunleauy With Bmlo,c
and Lose First Game in
More Than a Month.
DoIin Stars

DASKETBADl' ID saine "he'ein
> +be smaller man is supposed to have
hs same advantage as his larger oppo-
ent in that the smaller player can
,atcb his speed against the extra weight
n seid opponent. The Trenton Eastern
eague team last evening desired weight
the game with the Camden champions
nd decided to break up a winning com
;nation in order to get the same.
some one. connected with the Potters
scided that Tommy Barlow, formerly
(uspended player. should replace Tommy
bunleayy in order to take advantage of
por slows extra weight. It is not known
vbose was the idea to make a switch
= a winning combination. but 1t was
hardly the conception of Manager AL
Sine Barlow had been suspended and
pnnieayy was in the line uD the rot
.ps assumed the lead and did not lose
single game. Barlow got into action
sst evening and right off the reel aren
on lost and is now tie away with heau
mn for first place. And 1t VIII De re !,
Failed that the last time trenton p,aSeu u
n Camden the Skeeters JUST manasea ~ ~
tsot out their opponents by the score Oh
20 to ~.
came Is "Some" Rough
The insertion Of Barlow paved the
ar for Mt least one thing-the toughest
ome Of the present season. Barlow
rau, Roy Steele, and the Camden cap
.;r n;erced the net for three baskets,
ao;nst single one the last time Tren-
on nlayed the Shelters, with Dunleavy
Fuarding Roy.
About 1000 fans witnessed the clash
nd went crazy with excitement after
Bye minutes Of the first half, when the
Some team assumed the lead. never TO be
IN danger. In that first five minutes
Ieyeral hundred fans from Trenton did
|heir best to make as much noise as the
Ehole of Camden, but after the Skeet-
rs took the lead, che visitors were
bnly among those present.
Camden clearly and completely out
played Trenton. In not one single de :
bartment of the game did the North
erseymen demonstrate their superiority.
Player for player. the same held good,
Fith the exception Of Teddy Kearns,
who was worthy of an even break
kgainst Soup" Campbell" even though
Fhe latter scored field goal and
BANKED his opponent.
Eddie Dolin Big Noise
Eddie Dolin was the big noise and
Ian rings around Morris Tome. The
camden center registered four sensa =
'ional field goals and Tome never had
he slightest chance to tally. Dave Kerr
elso played brilliant ball. The former
A. f. F. champion never showed better
bnd his blocking was sensational and
timely. Time and time again when il
looked as If Trenton player was to
receive a pass for certain goal. Dave
would cut in, scoop up the leather
Ind save the day.
The game was but few seconds old
when Dolin scored the first field goal.
put Barlow soon evened it up on a one
banded stab. Camden forged ahead
pm free toss, but Eddie Whites two
pointer, after Barlow's miss, gave
Trenton a one point advantage. The
|Skeeters then went ahead on two
pointer by Steele and a few seconds
later Roy scored another. Then Jimmy
Campbell added to the excitement by
shooting one backwards over his head,
L
|half ended with White getting his sec
(ond basket on a triple pass, Kearns to
Norman to White.
|Skeeters Increase Lead
Camden continued to forge ahead at
|the start of the second half. George
Norman then raised alien hopes with a
|shot from center. He was fouled and
|made good Each side contributed q
free toss. Kerr scored for the home
talent and Barlow for Trenton. With a
total at 20 to IA. Dunleavy replaced
Norman. ..
Then Camden let loose a few of the
goals they were saving, but which did
not cast any reflection on Dunleavy.
IN three minutes, they added four, one
|going to Steel and three TO Eddie Dolin.
The latter made Tome look amateurish
in the second half. Near the finish
|Dunleavy Gagged a pretty shot and the
bell ended the fray, 20 to II.