davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-16

| Jacobs, SchelIin, Lee Shapiro,
Benny Lombard.
PEERLESS understandings
Grasse, John Schelegel, Leo Gubisch,
Maurice Geiger, John Gleason
(pitcher,shortstop), John Curtin,
o I'm Wiles (pitcher-shortstop)
Baine Brien, Raymond Workman,
Russell Glasgow Frank Byicart.
Howard Peterson, Patrick Mahoney,
AZTEC MIDGETS-Clifton E.
Raum, Herbert Taylor, Carl Brooke,
Steven Lawrence, Edward Nealon.
Richard Jones (pitcher), George
Walker, William Hall, Charles Par
rott, Frank Fonker, Frank Koehl,
Daniel Hartnett, Damico Bernard,
Lyman Oscar. Ernest Wells. Rus
sell Davis. Thomas Appich. Dinnie
Schriver.
AURORA-windsor Rice, Edward
Hutchinson, Wilhon Hortgan, Rich.
ard Hall, Joe Sheeham, Alonzo
Jones, Phillip Hurmann pitcher,
William Scheer pitcher), Kenneth
Simon (pitcher), Burton Langhemy.
son, Jacob Brodie, Edwin Madigan,
Rudolph Goddard. John O'Niel, AL
vim Fairfax, Pat Kimble.
SOUTHEND A. C.-David Shapiro
(pitcherJ, Lawrence Fitzgerald, Ed
ward Feary, Thomas Kilroy, Richard
Keefer, Alan Sanders, Harry Wilt
shire, William Heflin, Carl Ferris
Charles Purcell, Francis r. Garner
(pitcher), John Huseman, James
Sullivan, Edward Taylor (pitchei),
Frank Sheaffer, James McDermott,
Lee Shapiro.
PARK VIEW MIDGETS-William
S. Dutton, George r. Gass. Cornelius
w. Regain, Wendell D. Meyer, Harry
Zippold, John w. Miller, Francis
futile, Bernard Donovan (pitcher.,
Herman r. Coiner (pitcher), Carl Z.
Goetzinger (pitcher). George p. De-
laney, William c. Froman, James NJ.
Warvin, Claude Principe, Earl Viii.
Hams, Kenneth F. Hold.
EMBLEM RESERVES - am
Deck, Earl Bauman (pitcherl, Donald
Bellman, Francis Mcmahon, Leo Nc
Mahon, Kenneth Clayton, Norman
John Burton, Buck Middle
ton, George Mosedale (pitcher). Albert
Bauman, Dan Drummon, Richard
Green. William Smith, Daniel Camp
bell, Leonard Harper, Roman Green,
Albert Geaty.
CORINTHIAN MIDGETS-Man-
ager Louis Entin of the Corinthian
Is requested to turn in
list.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-16
Unlimited Glass.

MOHAWK A. c. Defending
Champion b. Fitzgerald, r.
Fraser, A. Stevens, Stay, w. Nc
earthly, j. Charles, j. Mccain,
p. Cox, ID. Sothern (pitcher-Out-
fielder, w. Jarvis, r. NOOne, A.
Schneider, F. Hudson pitcher
OutfieIder), C. Kelly (pitcher), F.
Thompson (pitcher), F. Vineyard
ner (pitcher), j. j. Mccoy pitch
er), 6. MaIlet (pitcher).
OMINICAN LYCEUM-R.
Harry, P. Spaulding. w. Snow, Jack
Smith, L. O'Neill, r. Richardson,
]. Goetz. F. Hager, Leo Flaherty,
r. Hooper, F. Jones !pitcher). c.
Koogle, r. Mills (pitcher-outfielderl,
L. Nops (pitcher), J. Mcconnell, w.
Riston, P. Messink (pitcher-out-
fielder, P. Mudd.
MILAN A. CA. Adams. c.
Boden (pitcher). D. Weatherall
(pitcher), w. Treadway. o. Seebold,
w. Richardson, H. Richardson. H.
Raley, G. Jacobs, w. Thomas. s.
Richardson, J. Mansfield. d. VIII
Cpitcher), H. Russell, F. Demargo. ~.
HOLSTER, Kick, j. Harrington
(pitcher).
MERCURY A. C.-Stevens, A..
Pfeil (pitcher). p. Bryant (pitcher).
Opps Lusby (pitcher), w. Patterson
(pitcher), B. Howard, H. Druk-
miller, G. Newton, c. Bernhard,
f. Behrle, L. Alden, j. Gulick, J..
Fitzgerald, r. Utterback. r. Spence,
= ]. Morrison.
Wilbur Averill
(pitcher) Gene Brayton (pitcher),
Athos GrazZini (pitcher), Jack
Hengel (pitcher). Tom Meaney,
Worden Dyer, John Eiseman. Fred
Rade, John Stewart, Leo Snyder.
Charles Murray, Roy Nalley, Tony
Cush, Lilburn Ball.
SHAMROCK BASEBALL CLUB
E. Smithson, c. Steele, T.
Sweeney, E. Steele, n. Miller, b.
Burns, Louden Langan, J. Robey,
II. Serrin fpitcher), Mace McCor.
mick (pitcherI, G.. Roudabush
(pitcherp Ups Lusby (pitchel), ].
Simmons. L. Taylor, Thompson
(pitcher).
UNION PRINTERS-Desp 81.
mons, Hutchinson (pitcher), Webb
(pitcher). Deloe (pitcher), Murray
(pitcher), Lemeric, Hood, Ford. Bell
Warren, Lowrey, Feldman, Suess
Hancock.
w. F. ROBERTS CO.-James
/, Dunn, Joe Reith, James ]. Kelly, Roy
Houck (pitcher-infielder), Howard
Steele (pitcher-outfielder). Kenneth
Flester. Stanley Herr, Walter Spittle
Aide Smith. Thomas Bruffy (pitch
erl. Ivan Thompson, Bernard Bonn
fpitcher), Fielding Hudson. Walter
4. Houchen, Jess Aud. Malcolm SimonG
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-16

Of West Virginia, decided to show
some of the local anglers how to
capture the larger ones at the
Beach and he did.
The Morton Street Fishing Club
went to Chesapeake Beach last
Saturday. The club could not get
to the fishing grounds until Ill
O'Clock, due to the northwest
winds which were the strongest
of the season.
Through the kindness of Oscar
Marshall, who keeps the crab
and boat house at North Beach, we
were able to secure a craft to with
stand the high sea. Mr.. Marshall
In deep water and put the club on
the fishing grounds. The members
appreciated the kindness of Mr..
Marshall.
About $50 pounds of fine hard
heads was caught. soft-shell crabs
and blood worms being used as bait
The prize for the most fish caught
lay between Charlie Rl1oads and
Arthur Stanley. Charlie Rhoads
took the prize by getting thirty
eight fine hardheads All members
should be on hand today.
Noble DR.. Paul Miller, Of Aladdin
Temple, Urichsville, Ohio, his son
Nick" and party, enjoyed days
fishing last Wednesday at Benedict.
Nd, getting seventy large hard
heads. DIR. Miller brought his fam
lily to washington for Shrine week
When the Potomac Anglers As
sOciatiOn hold their next regular
monthly meeting on Wednesday
evening, June 90, the most i'm
portant subject viii be black
bass.
Two members of the association,
Messrs. Davis and Stone. in search
Of new material for the black bass
topic, were up at Pennyfields, when
the season opened, to try out some
new bait.
Just what the lure happens to be
Is still a mystery, but they have
promised to. tell the membership at
the next gathering. The two ang-
lers were successful in landing five
small-mouthed gamesters on the
secret bait.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-16
YALE Is FAvoRITE OVER
HARVARD IN TRACK MEET

NEW HAVEN, June 16.-Sixry
Of Haryard's best track and field
athletes came up, from Woods-on-
/. the-Sound this afternoon and in the
presence of 5000 spectators met the
pick Of Yale's track team in the
thirty-first annual event between
the universities track teams. John
w. Weeks, Secretary of War, was
among the spectators.
Having defeated Princeton and
Notre Dame in dual meets earlier
in the season Yale is looked upon
as the favorite. being especially
strong in field events, where Storrs,
credited with having upset a world
record with the javelin in the in
tercollegiates at Philadelphia, is
easily the star.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-16
TIMES STAFF PHOTO

The Chicago White Sox close their
series here tomorrow. On Monday
the Cleveland Indians, opening q
| four-game series, will wind up the
first appearance of the Western
teams this season. Barring game
with the Mackmen on Sunday, June
"a, the Griffs will be away from
home until June %, when the Red
Sox arrive for four days The Griffs
will leave for New York on the night
| of July /, not to return home until
July %.
Most Of the unsightly circus seats
have disappeared from the outfield
at Georgia avenue, though here and
there were some planks which might
cause trouble from some umpires.
The fans like to see the long hits
go to the limit, something those
seats would not permit.
Victory for the Griffs today, with
defeat for the Browns, will put both
teams in a tie for fifth place. The
Griffs are two games behind the
fourth place Detroit Tigers and six
behind the Cleveland Indians, who
are in third place.
LuQue permitted the Giants i've
hits and Cincinnati took it's third In
row from the McGraw men. 1t
was the champions seventh loss in
nine games.
Scoring two runs In the eleventh
inning. the Robins held on to fourth
place by beating the Cubs, % to Z.
Knocking In four runs in the
third, st. Louis bettered the three
run lead Of the Boston Braves, added
another tally in the fifth and won
out, S to 3.
Pittsburgh was the only wet spot
on the National League circuit and
the Pirate-Philly game was post
poned.
Herb Pennock was invincible, the
Browns made five costly errors and
the Yanks won, 10 to 0.
Speakers Indians dubbed Harris
and vanquished the Athletics, 4 to /.
The third inning was lucky for
Detroit and the two runs scored
were enough to shut out the Red
Sox.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-16
SHAM JUNIORS BATTLE
WITH ROVER A. C. TEAM

The Shamrock Juniors will play
the Rovers on Randle field tomor.
row, play starting at p. m. sharp.
Shamrock Juniors are requested to
report on the field promptly at 1890
o'clock. st. Teresa has a game on
the field scheduled for 2:45 o'clock
Sunday.
The Shamrock Juniors, who are
until the championship action starts
two weeks from now and expect to
enter the title campaign with a
long string OF victories nlarred by
few defeats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-16
MoLINES HOPE TO BOOST
FAT TOTAL or VICTORIES

The Molines, who have won eleven
games in twelve starts, will en-
deavor to fatten their percentage
of wins when they take on the
Tartan and Royal teams in a double
header on the Monument lot to-
morrow.
The Tartans will be played on
diamond No. at 1880 a. m. and
the Royals on diamond No. / at
p. m.
New officers were elected recently
by the Molines. Louis Goldstein is
the president; Charles Heilman, vice
president; Solomon Stein. treasurer,
and David Silverman, secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-16
SERIES FOES WILL FACE
IN BARRACKS CONTEST

The Mercury A. c. and the Com
forter A. c., both entered in the
unlimited class of the city series,
will have a preliminary battle to-
morrow on the Washington Bar
racks field.
play will start at 1870 o'clock.
All Mercury players are requested
70 report at the clubhouse at IL
o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-16
FAST GARFIELD TEAM
TACKLES TOUGH FOE

Having knocked off the Quantico
Marines sterling team, the Gar
fields will tackle an even stronger
enemy tomorrow when they en-
counter the Davidsonville, Nd, club,
at Davidsonville. Play win start
at $3.50 o'clock.
Gene Brayton or Grazzini will
pitch for the Garfields. who have
yet to receive a trimming.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-16
Can't Ride Him.

American League players have
already found out, some to their
cost, that they can't ride "Red''
Ormsby. the new umpire. and get
away with it. Ormsby was top
sergeant in the Marines in the
big fuss overseas. That's enough
for everybody except certain ball
players who were never in the
Marines, to speak Of one branch Of
the service
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-16

According to reports from the
many summer resorts along the Po-
tomac and Rappahannock river, the
!, law requiring such q license to fish
| in tidal waters worked a hardship
on the guests, as people were going
with their families to similar re-
sorts in Maryland, where no. such
fishing license was required.
The full text of the new law is
printed below and Is effective June
%, 1923.
/. Be il enacted by the general
assembly of Virginia. That sec.
ton thirty-twO hundred and nine
of the code Of Virginia, as amend
ed by an act approved March 81,
1922, be amended and re-enacted
so as to read as follows:
Section 1909. Non~residents to
obtain license.-It shall be unlawful
for-any nonresident Of the State to
angle with pole or rod and hook
and line for fist in any Of the
waters of the counties west of
where the tide Gibbs and flows in
Chesapeake bay and its tributaries
without first procuring a license in
the manner as provided for non-resi-
dent hunting license, except that fee
for fishing license shall be $3.50.
The text of the bag limit remains
the same and reads as follows:
1. Be IL enacted by the General
Assembly OF Virginia, That IL
|, shall be unlawful to take, capture
or XIII, in any one day In this
State, more than fifteen black
bass, smaII-mouth bass, or mill
pond, or Southern club.
It shall be unlawful for any per-
son to have in possession at any
one time more than the number
of fish mentioned in this act that
may be legally taken, captured or
killed in two days.
Violation of any Of the provisions
OF this act shall be deemed a mis-
demeanor and punished by fine
of not less than five dollars, nor
more than twenty-five dollars for
each offense. Provided, this act
shall not apply to Back bay and
it's tributaries in Princess Anne
county. -
3. All acts or parts OF acts In
conflict with this act are hereby
repealed. Q922, p. 469)
Nonresident licenses may be OBJ
tanned at any county seat, the
nearest and most convenient for
local anglers being Alexandria, Va.
Saltwater anglers have been
making big catches Of hardheads
for the past couple Of weeks at
all of the fishing resorts.
Noble Edgar A. Hawse, of Osiris
Temple, Wheeling, w. Va, in COM
pany with several Washington
friends, spent a pleasant evening
fishing at Chesapeake Beach last
week. They were successful in
making a large catch of hardheads.
Noble Hawse. an enthusiastic fish
erman up in the mountain streams
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-16
WaIberg Can Hit.

George Rube Walberg, who
slipped away from the Giants into
Connie Mack's net, is pitching
good ball and also hitting the pill
on the nose. He thinks nothing of
winning his own games with belts
to the barrier
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-16
Elliott in Game,

Ace Elliott, star firstsacker with
Wichita Falls in the Texas League,
has reported to the Cubs and is
playing in place of Ray Grimes,
now in a hospital recovering from
an operation for hernia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-16
Midget Glass.

LINWORTH MIDGETS- De-
Tending Champions - Il d ward
Freary, Reds Taylor, Robert Hill
ton, Carl Deiglemam, Tiny Avery,
George Avery (pitcher-infielderl,
Burt McQueeney, Buck Dohertys
pitcher. infielder), Ross Heffle.
finger, Maurice Pulasky, Melville
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-16
Two More Remain.
PAUL COX,

Only two more Sunday games
remain for Washington fans before
the Griffs make their second swing
around the circuit. The White Sox
are here tomorrow and the Mack
men a week later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-16
Those Nine Help.

The Yankees have won nine out
Of thirteen tussles with the Griff-
men this season. It might be said
that the Griffs have done their best
to keep the champions in first
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-16
VIRGINIA OPENS PORTALS
TO ALL SPORTSMEN
BY r. A. ANGLER.

The bars lowered the State Of Virginia the fish
anglers yesterday, officially This
little nothing who
Potomac
probability this turbid
obtains its full growth 1t is then that the act
hitter cleanser fshable
The Old Dominion State will lenient with the
this than At
ture called February by Tnk
angling license altered The change the
section State permitting
in water in which the tide GIBBS and flows.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-16
Watson Is IN.

Jack Watson. traded by the
Braves to the Giants. has tonsilitis
and will be unable to pitch for
few days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-16
Kelly Is Helping.

Jack Kelly. the Olympic oarsman,
is helping Coach Muller with the
Harvard rowing squads on the
Thames
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-16
ONE THOUSAND PLAYERS
FIFTY-EICHT TEAMS, in
SANDLOT SERIES
By r. D. THOMAS.

baplayers representing feigh
clubs organizations will battle for the sandot championships
OF Washington, starting two weeks hence.
Forming the of athletes the nations Capa mas
collected single event. they entered the third anua
which closed
The midget division in
players under The junior class
age of twenty-one unlimited
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-16

/. Be il enacted by the general
assembly Of virginia. That sec.
of the code Of Virginia, as amend
ed by an act approved March ~,
1922, be amended and re-enacted
so as to read as follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-16

Saltwater anglers have been
making big catches Of hardheads
for the past couple Of weeks at
all of the fishing resorts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-16

When the Potomac Anglers As
sociatiOn hold their next regular
monthly meeting on Wednesday
evening, June 90, the most i'm
pOrtant subject viii be black
bass.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-20
"Y" VOLLEY BALL
SQUAD PRACTICE
Expect Fast Games Tomor-
row Night-Prepare for New
Years Day at Greenwich
sPTs Y yoLLEY BALL

~ IL l. JAIL
Members of the Y. M. c. A. varsity
volley ball squad will report for
practice tomorrow night at 5 o'clock
in preparation for the tri-state
championship tournament to be held
at Greenwich, Conn, on New Years
Day. A victory at Greenwich will
mean much to the local team which
has played but one match this year,
that being with Brooklyn Central
which team was defeated in three
out of five games when 1t appeared
here about one month ago. A re-
turn match will be played with
Brooklyn Central at Brooklyn on
Saturday night, January 5, and a
match has been arranged with Phil
adelphia Central, which will be play
ed in Perth Amboy later in January.
Philadelphia Central has defeated
Germantown and the Philadelphia
Southwest colored team this year,
which would indicate that it has a
strong combination. The local team
is fast developing into shape al
though the Friday night practice
games do not result in the players
taking the work as seriously as they
would IL they were playing an out
of-town combination. Nevertheless
an improvement is to be seen in
their play, and team work is being
perfected.
Manager Sam Miller has received
word from the Paterson team that 1t
is ready to come here for a game
but the date has rot been set.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-20
RIVAL TEAMS
ARE FINISHED
Carteret and Tottenville Foot
ball Clubs are Through
for This Season

Inasmuch as no announcement has
been forthcoming from the managers
of the Roosevelt Football Club, of
Carteret, or the pilot of the Beauvais
Post, American Legion combination,
of Tottenville, it Is taken for granted
that the two teams have disbanded
for the 1923 season.
Manager Thomsen's T%ottenville
club established a record to be proud
of, going through the season with
out a loss in something like a dozen
starts. After opening the season by
playing a scoreless tie with the
Uniteds of Stapleton, the legion rep
r~esentatives annexed eleven consecu-
tive victories. One or two of these
games were won by forfeit, the visit
ing team having failed to finish the
entire four periods.
The Roosevelt Football Club, O.
Carteret managed by Herman Gerke,
Jr., also made a good reputation
this fall. Another year was added
to the streak of home gridiron wins,
the boroughites having been success
full in every contest on their own
grounds this fall. Only three games
were lost away from home, n to
the Orange A. A, state champions,
a second to the Vons, of New Bruins
wick and the third to the Tottenville
gridiron team.
The contest last Sunday was the
most important for theItwo elevens
this season. Tottenville o 1877
and for the time it was thought a
return game would be played this
Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-20
WOODBRIDGE HIGH COPS ANOTHER
New KayO Champs
Should Get Contests
On NeXt FiStiC Cara

There is every reason to believe
that Matchmaker Ed Poulsen in pre-
pairing his next National Sport Club
program, will take into consideration
the recent work of Tiger Nelson,
"Great Dane middleweight," and
"Panny" Terio, Italian light heavy
weight, both of this city.
Nelson, a member of the Pioneer
Club, of Goodwin street, and under
the management of Frank Clemens,
former local pugilist, has registered
four knoekouts in as many trips into
the roped arena in this country. He
scored two of his kayo victories in
the local ring and two in the Ma
sonic hall. Highland Park. Clemens
is grooming him for the state cham
pionship and fans in this vicinity are
DESTROYS of seeing him in action
again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-20

So. River High School Team
Registers Fouth Win-Say
Rizzola Played

johnny Fitzpatrick's South River
high school basketball team made it
four in a row last night in a con-
test with the Newark Prep school
quintet on the South River court.
The final score was 26-21, and at
half time the N~ewarkers led 14-S.
It is said that Pete Rizzola, former
Speedway basketball player, played
with Newark, and Coach Fitzpatrick
aware of his presence in the game
did not protest only because he fear
ed the prepsters would claim the
contest.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-20

seat, and a roomy
interior make it a
convenient car to
use; its high radiator,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-20
ST. MARY'S DEFEATED
ON COUNTY SEAT COURT

st. Mary's High School basketball
team lost its second game of the
week al New Brunswick last night,
dropping a 44-33 engagement to the
high school quintet of that place.
The county seat tossers held the up
per hand throughout.
Coach Eppinger's warriors now
have a 500 percentage for the sea-
son, winning from Keyport and At
lantic Highlands, and losing to Seton
Hall Prep and New Brunswick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-20

given a battle to the finish.
With Banks and Thomas in the
forward positions and the remainder
of the lineup to be chosen from
Eggers, Schwankert, Estrin, Hand
erhan and Hansen, the Amboys have
a good chance of getting a jump on
the Celtics in the series opener.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-20

In view of the fact that Willie
Marion has been signed by the
Yonkers club of the Metropolitan
League. Manager Harry Davis, of
the New York Harmony Club, has
acquired the services of Ernie
Seifert, of the best running
guards in the metropolitan district,
to team up with RUDE Gordon in the
baekfeld against the Amboys at the
Auditorium on Saturday night.
Marion Is fast but metropolitan
basketball critics are of the opinion
Nthat Seifert is a moro accurate pass
!, Br and a better shot. The original
Harmony Club player, Marion, is
well known here, having played with
the Amboys during the latter part
of last season. His principal faults
here were his wild passing" aud his
everlasting desire to shoot.
Teamed up with Davis, the former
Amboy and Speedway center man;
Jackie Cremmens, of Newark; Jerry
Sullivan, formerly of the Paterson
fans, Mcdowell Lyeeums and Glow
%ersville, and at present q member of
the Amsterdam quintet in the New
York state league, and Rube Cor
don, Seifert should make an excel
Oh w llS aBdllloL In AO13l IpliA-
bination in the regular weekly tilt at
the New Brunswick avenue sport
center.
Davis this season has performed
in such fashion that he has been
rated with the leading pivot men in
the game. He is confident that he
can do his bit at center against Pete
Eggers to insure a victory for his
club.
Cremmens and Sullivan comprise
the greatest offensive squad ever
booked to oppose the local team,
and 1t is a safe bet that the local
advanced performers will have their
hands full with Gordon and Seifert
on their heels. Seifert will give the
local team more trouble than would
Marion, as it is unusual for the local
club to have a man of the new play
er's type in the lineup of the opposi-
ton. The former Startling Gray bas-
keteer goes down for his shots very
often.
CeItics Tuesday-
On Tuesday night of next week,
Christmas night, the local moguls
will present the greatest attraction
in the history of basketball, the
Original Celtics, the big Green
team recognizing New York City as
Its home.
Twice last season the combination
Of Jim Furey, now made up Of Nat
Holman, Johnny Beckman, Joe Lop-
chick, Chris Leonard, Henry Deh2
merit, Johnny Barry, Joe Burke and
Mohn Witty, played the Amboys on
fJhe local court and on both occa-
vions the worlds champions were