The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 12

Page Twelv BE KG EN EVENING RECORD Monday, March 24, RIDGEFIELD PARK AND HOBOKEN HIGH FIVES WIN NEW JERSEY BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP Gordon Adams' Fine Playing Paves Way For Ridgefield Park Quintet To Win State Basketball Crown He Challenges Contenders Tl CI BY DICK DORGAN IS VERY Tc OOST WITH MICKEY rnu onerman laseys Again Trim Y. P. A. Armory Down Hudsoni VJMKE.R POR THE VJfcCrER- team work. Witli ti, STATE CHAMPIONS! Ridgefield Park Five Takes im onlv Cn.ml.i..

io i park. i. y.n. oeuunu uame ui oeiiea nuiii ue wnumn Bogota Rival By a Score of IX'n 42 to 31 Both Teams 'Pad' ru Lineups and Much of Interest to n-. case nosing 1" IF.

1 4 a Hoboken High Boys Upset Dope By Outclassing Trenton Score Is 29 to 14 State Crown Held By North Jersey Team For the Sixth Straight Year 'Red' Emery, Forward Star For Hoboken, Carried Off Court With Badly Sprained Ankle. SeUlfler, t. I ixirrll, Ailunm, t. Zimmerman, g. K.

Although Painfully Injured On Two Occasions, Big Park Center Scores Field Goal In Last Twenty Seconds of Play To Tie Score Anthony Schiffer Gets Two Goals In Extra Five Minute Period and Glen Ridge High Loses By Score of 31 to 27 First State Court Crown Ever Won By a Bergen County i 3 Is Taken Away L-aseys Big lturvtti Lead In First Period Stands licid and Walteis fought ln.nl out for the lloRot.i bovs. 'lulnl Them In Good Stead o. F.a p. T.i CROUCH, ARMORY GUARD FIGHTS VISITING STAR Team. CAPTAIN JOE WHALEN IS ANOTHER HOBOKEN STAR "ciitsiiiers earned their Balmy The score: v.

r. A. A. La Hue. tekcrt, Nytuist, Lulleiinan, C.

O'liuy, 1 Walters, 2 Held, Totals 10 I'll I Mlfclill) l. e. f. A It linn-bill, I. 1 0 lliikovlc, (, A f.

llrjiml, g. .2 1 Jacobus, 0 Miller, .....2 1 Martiniliij, II Kiahnlck a 0 RIDGEFIELD PARK CROWD STAGES BIG CELEBRATION Northern New Jersey The Phil Sheridans of Ridgefield Park, defeated the Y. P. A. A.

of at the Armory last Saturday night. The score was 42 to 81. The Caseys got off to a jrood start in the first half, Total 11 27 Score by period Rldgerielri I'ark 10 3 4 31 Uttn llidge 5 8 027 Referee, Wuliura. I in pi rr, Schneider. y.

McQuillan G. I.i I 1 when they led the Bogota 4 if Summer BENNY 5 By R. H. WVSKOOP. The Ridgefield Park High school basketball team won the New Jersey State Championship in the class division at the Jersey City Armory last Saturday night.

Coach Erikson's Scarlet machine outclassed Glen Ridge l'cli, liickiy. liurelli, ToiaUs 1 tele fee rroe ki tcorur JiaUdsu. 11 Sideline managers bitterly scored the Glen Ridge coach for his failure to keep Bryant ia action tho entire game. It is true that "Lanky" has been going none to well of late, but when ho was withdrawn olTnecesslty. Jacobsen, a truly brilliant forward.

High, winning after an extra five minute period of play by still rules supreme in scholastic basketball. Hoboken High proved this by winning the class A championship from. Trenton. The score was 29 to 14. Union Hill High won the first State title in 1919, nosing out Passaic in the tournament conducted under the auspices of the New Jersey State Inter-schola stic Association.

Passaic won the next four years. Now it is Hoboken. Teams from the Southern part of the State have rarely figured in the finals. a score of 31 to 27. Gordon Adams, athlete extraordinary, although painfully injured, saved the game i5 1 NJ-.

I in the last twenty seconds to VVHO vsiiLC BLOSSOM THE: FLOWERS MY." (QENMY HftSBEEM DOING THE TWO-(S-DY STUFF StNCe LCT SUMMfcP. quintet 21 to 8. In the second half the Bogota team, reinforced by Hank O'Day, Armory center, managed to score 23 points to the Park team's 18. Both teams loaded up heavily for the occasion but Manager Cerina's single acquisition, Hickey, proved to be the best. The Armory Big Five, Bergen County champions, defeated the Hudson Big Five by a 30 to 26 score in the first game.

HIO CROWD yitESENT, A largo crowd jammed the Armory to witness the promised battle between Hio l'liil Sheridans and the I'. A. A but the two teams had so many new players Unit If it wasn't for their uniforms, they would have been unrecognisable; It wa unfortunate (bat aa great a iruh'bh tb earns l'umisod snon have been spoiled because the team cVsire to wio. Lust Saturday the Will bberldan Klve did ent tl.e X. 1.

A. t'jut a team wearing lite green cf the C'asuys proved auperior to wearing tlie ormgu of ogutit. Manager Cerina, of the Sheridans. iiE (iown into the titnr circles of Kewarlt AICMUUV 1'IVE WIN'S, The Armory liig Live coutiuueil treat Usiietball by detail the liudaoii Big Five. Tha Armory r'lve assuiucd an e.tf ud on their oiiiieiienta which tliey ju managed to keep iu face ot tut lit (ens' lute but rally, i.

brougiit them widiiu four pomti oi nig tli. geure. 'Jhia game, while preliminary toil l'bil SlierlUau-Y. V. A.

A. affair, jimi a more Interesting contuit. The Armory team, having easily i feu ted the opposition iu this mum u-e iioiv plnying a cntupalga of pa witb strong ieai.18 from, iludsoa muni 311 game vu faster than tbe fmli game, na the teams dispiayed line orl: and team piny rather tlnm liiUiridmtl style ut attack ue4 l.r tl teams in the flflol guiae of tilo Mull CKOl'CH HII 1 won, An uuforluuaW iucideut Outuntd lit milt ut tb gaut J.iUJiy Crouch strucli italic lie two bard blotfs on the face, be not anUcipnting the nctivu, went ni rc.ifcer heavily, lie arose still in liu'ied coiiditii.u and with a bruised End luoutt- Ibt Uogufa and Uidseneld I'ark (u who were in the niujority, jeered Cr the Anuury team for the reuiau of tile tvulug and looted lor its fon tutuity boys- Cfoueb's sudilc4 pii At Random in Sportdom Trenton had a big chance to come through. It was a prime favorite. they were outclassed from' IL Bf H.

WYNK00P Dundee or Mpran Are the Only IsXATt! ASSOCIATION MAD15 MOXKV Boys Now In Sight. Now that "Spring: has come" and the promoters are busy making up Rood boxing dates for the great outdoors whera It Is far more prolltaM. urns cum out mcary. i tani.r Leonard proved to be worth wtntwer the Ca to aetend H13 title earn out v.UU Hickey. ltlcltcy uaiiacer nmd tor iiirn, oear If Passaic High school thought It was going to cripple the State InterBcholastic Association by withdrawing from its sixth anuual basketball tournament, which ended last Saturday night with Hoboken the it Tas sadly mistaken.

Secretary Walter E. Short looked over the 3,000 fans at the Jersey City Armory and then Baid the crowd" would more than clear expenses. He gave a rough estimate to show expenses a little over $5,000, while W.W) was taken in at the various tournaments For many years the governing body 'had depended on the money made in basketball to defray expenses. Football, baseball and other minor sports tho DocoU Flvij almost tsiugle h.ind:!. 1 iiietic diiuny a surpr'se ti.

1 ueuiaea ana BBeet a few contenders. He has been doln tha light fantastic on the two-a-day for the last several months, having mads a trip ot the coast and back. Billy Gibson made on agreement with Tex Itickard to have Benny meet the winner of the Dundee-Moran eo sometime durimr the lat being tha main eug of tho Caseys' jf-j fens tilio have followed the ArnM feiislvip and defensive play and storing tei)in tain yenr, as the individual i llfteeu viiliuble iniiuta. Bollcrinsn, tlio lecurd lor clean m.ort:-Jiai was aguinst Newark buy, ship. n.S unable to cope with his style j.hv Armory twin got off le gm fday and despite the fact ha wnu nin.ij' i start iu the lUst few infantes of pin 1 Iwi.en taller than bis oiiponeiit, was I vlieii Uoldiu sunk a Held goal and conslstiiutiy outjuinped by Hickey lowed it wlta a fun I.

Kottwr, it bring little revenue. Were it not for bas-j Armory formird, sunk a nice lii' shut flora the side of the court. UHs luilled the Arnurf's ai ty eountiiifi or a short shot. waa itrocuMk ny lie caseys in oro.i to hold the Hacltensnek ilijU school tenter In cheek, liu more tlHMi uccom-plisiieti bis ttufk. had to go to the center position.

This killed Glen Ridge's offense. Bryant gave Adams more trouble getting the tap, and he also allowed Jacobsen to play his customary roving game. The Glen Ridge coach was also denounced for permitting Jacobus to play as long as he did. This lad had a big patch over his left eye. and following his collision with Adams, seemed to be in a dazed condition.

F.nlKSOX COMt'LIMBNTKD. Not once during Glen Ridge's last desperate -attack did Coach C. A. Frikson, the capable Ridgefield Park Instructor, lose faith In his boys. The I'ark mentor appeared to be the coolest man in the huge hall.

He had taught his lads the game in all its many little anglea and there can be rfo doubt but that the combination which was entiled to Hi ranking a the champion, After the contest wa over, Coach Erikson held aloft the placque emblematic of the Slate crown and this was the signal for a wild outburst on the part of Ik atidgefiel Fark cheering section. Incidentally, Coach 'Erikson took occasion to spike the rumor that Ridgefield Park had booked a game with Passaic, the team which gained unending disgrace by withdrawing from the State title meet. He did Intimate, however, that auoh a game waa a pos. Blbiltty. KICK FOR PASSAIC.

It la a well-known fact that Coach E. A. Blood, of Passaic, would welcome such a contest. It would bring down the ire, of the entire State on Ridgefield Purk'a head, which would share the Passaic disgrace. It is a pretty plan, from a Fanaio viewpoint, but whether the newly crowned State champions will fall foT it remain to be seen.

It would seem a shame, after Coach Krickaon Hbs worked so hard to see Ridgefield Park ret its. first State crown, to have much of the present glory taken away by being merely a team which has. been beaten by Passaic. Admitting Coach Blood's friendship for Ridgefield Tark, it would seem that the best way he could show it waa not to ask for such a meeting. Blood must know "the hitter denunciations he has drawn from all flttartera of the state and that none of New Jersey's leading teams will play hia five.

Why should Ridgefield I'ark? SCIPFER HIGH SCORER, While Adams featured for the Park team, Anthony Schiffer took the scoring honors for Lie champions with fourteen points. The Bergen County star was topped by Jacobsen by one counter, but the Glen Ridge lad shot for the net repeatedly, while Schiffer rarely tried unless he waa in a good position to sink his sshot Schiffer is another lad who is expected get a place on the all-State team. He deservea it on the strength of his fine showing In the tournament gamesj. Roy Ehrman, the big guard, is another star who may get a look in. Ehrman played a fine game Saturday, as he has been doing all season.

Although Captain Marty Cottrell and Sam Zimmerman did not shine particularly in the closing game, they were 'ital cogs in the machine, the captain keeping hla boys full of fight at all times. Zimmerman's performance was somewhat spoiled at the start of the second half when he went out of the game because of fouls. Captain Cottrell, Cordon Adams, Roy Ehrman and Sam Zimmerman are tho regulars who will be lost this year because of graduation. ter part of May. Hut this bout k.

aa i postponed indefinitely, due to ifl-an injuring his hand. Benny's last Appearance was with i Lew Tendler last July, when he handed the Philadelphia southpaw rather a nifty pasting. Leonard is doini some fight training now In' preparation for a few prospective the organization might have to disband. Association officials were severely criticized for charging one dollar admissions to the semi-final and final games. Tho writer feels that this was a mistake, but it was not done on the spur of the moment, as some would have us believe.

The Association fixed the Bum three moBths ago, but unfortunately did not make it public at the time, or if.lt did, the matter was forgotten. it-Js ielieyed in future tournaments some provision will be made to seyHiekets io school children at half price. The dollar fee is more than they really afford. LEVI) AT HALF TIME. O'L'ay, who played wll for i renewed their attack hi tiiilii a long shot.

Towards the losn i the first half the iludsoix rallW ti were uiiiible to overtake the arnw Five. At the end of the tirtt liali Aiinety lead ltl to 11. If the second halt the Hudsoni lined their tine playing, and aliM the playlug of Iniuger and IIW'I managed to out-ccore the uu to It. Kverett Mereler, HaekciiEaok Wt sfm. played, a fonmrd positlct.

for tl Armory teem. The score: Alt.MOltV BIO FIVE. F.G. the start by the clever Hudson county five. F.VAS ROAR Hoboken basketball fans turned out to a man.

They howled leather-lunged defiance, and although boisterous, there was nothing in their rooting, that was objectionable. Hoboken rooters outnumbered the small band of Trenton followers almost twenty to one. That may have been the reason for Trenton's surprising form reversal. It would have takea a team with iron nerves to have been immune from the difference In the applause. As Jackie Farrell, of the NW York Daily News, put "You'd almost think that the Trenton players had put on Hoboken jerseys." He based this thought on the comparative' allowing of the teams in Friday's elimination games, when Trenton was picked as the odds on favorite to win.

E.VINIIY'S MISHAP. The one unfortunate feature of the earns occurred with only two minutes remaining to- be played. "Red" whS had starred for Hoboken throughout, came out tf a scrimmage with a. severely sprained ankle and he had to be carried from the court. This lad was the dominant factor in the winners' attack and It i fortunate for Hoboken that it did not happen earlier in the game.

Another leading player for Hoboken waa Captain Whnlen. He was a cool worker on the floor, directing his team'a attack with great skill. Whalen also managed to get the tap nine times out of ten and the Hoboken boys knew what to do with the ball once they got their hands on it. Earring a few minutes In the opening quarter, Trenton was outclassed, until the exhibition finally resulted In a complete rout of the foe. Taken by and large, it was a poor exhibition for a title clash, although it was no fault of Hoboken's.

('HBI)IT TO COACH. Basketball followers are unstinted in their praise of Coach Dave Walsh, who handled the winning team. His boys knew all the little tricks of th6 trade and they handled themselves like veterans. Not once throughout the contest did they lose their heads. The were cool, even when the margin was close, but they fought with vigor nons the less.

Trenton, on the other hand, appeared lost. They could not continue a combined attack. Their offense waa shattered, and although their defense was good at times, Hoboken often tricked them out of position and some Hudson County player cut into the banket to sink a double-decker. The score: HODOKOY. play, when he cleverly went through the Glen Ridge defense to sink a held goal.

Rid gend Park was cool in the play-off, and two passes to Schiffer, who hung near the bisket, paved the way to the first State title any Bergen County school has ever won in basketball. When the final gun had been fired, making certain the victory, the big Ridgefield delegation arose in a body and cheered in frantic glee. This demonstration was continued for several minutes and was accompanied by a shower of red and white carnations, which were hurled on the court by the team's enthusiastic followers. ADAMS' CHEAT PI.AtUG- Gordon AJams, playing hl last Kumt) of basketball for Rldfrsfield Park, was asain th hero, rol he hn8 occupied many time in vriou aports for his school. Tho Brgen County fans had watched in despair thir team's, big- lead bcin whittled away bjr a persistent ilen Ridge attack.

The boys from Essex County fought their way Inch by inch, gaining slowly but surely. At last, with less than two mlnutea to go, the score wit tied, and a moment later. Captain Miller, Glen Ridge's star guard, dropped in a field goal which put his team in the lead, Time rapidly drawing to a close when was given to Adams. He was perhaps seventeen feet from basket. The big center did not try for Impossible (hpt, but kepi his head, cboly reinted the Glen Rlthce defense out of question, dribbled the ball right up to the basket and dropped In hii goal.

It was a pratty play, daringly; executed, but perfectly timed. Hardly ten seconds had passed when the gun ended the regulation gam with the score tied at twenty-seven all. i ADAMS UVJFRF.n. Adams skill Jn his last great attempt was all the more remarkable because he was painfully injured on two, occasions. The first injury came just after the start of the fourth quarter, when he fell to the floor after scrimmage with a bad leg.

After resting several minutes he was able to continue, At this stage of the contest. Captain Miller showed true sportsmanship. He went to Adama and said: Take more time out if you want to." Two minutes la the time allowed, but Miller was willing to pass the certain success of his team with Adams out to give ihe pivot man a chance to continue in the play. For that matter, Adama paved the way to this fine treatment when after he had all but knocked Jacobus out in a scrimmage, he stopped to look after the wants of the injured player. Still later in the game, Adams' light hand had to be bandaged.

It was swollen almost twice its normal size. However, he was able to forget both injuries In the excitement of play to help his team in its triumph. Adams proved that night that he was in a class by himself, a certnln member of the mythical all-state team, THE WISIVIVG POINT. Ridgefft ld Fark was not unduly excited during the lull betweerj the starting of the extra period, Ciptaln Marty Cottrell kept their minds occupied by talking continually. It makes little difference what he said, as he accomplished his purpose, that of keeping his boys free from worry.

Glen Ridge fretted continually under the strain. The ball had hardly been snapped into play when Ridgefield Park (rot Its first bosket. Adams tapped the matches will gradually lead up to a battle with Mickey Walker for the weltherweight title, if he can coax Mien to take him on. Charl -y White of Chicago was considered to be the aole contender, with the first crack at Leonard this tlut he ran into a snag In Pal Moran who stopped him In 14 rounds. So Moran will probably be Benney's next opponent, when his injured hook is mended.

He Was all primed to meet tha champ when he lost the decision to Dunde in their last scrap. Many of the wise ones predict a different result, though, when those two hook up again. Hoboken High is entitled io its honors. It came tliroiijrh the strongest division In the tournament. Couch Wulsh had his boys playing dean basketball in the flnnl gnnie iiiul tie see no reason lor any team refusing to meet them on any court.

Kocstner, F. (loldle. F. Mireur, F. ('Hay.

C. Crouch. (J. Katzman, tl. Wctioonmnker, O'VAV ALSO M.AVS, Manager Nyiiuisi, of the lljgotr Five, retaliated by loading his team with Etkeft.

of tho Jersey City UUeeters. Betcert played a tine game for the Bogota boys, but his efforts were not fioiritteiit to win the game. In the teeond half, Nyijuist created a scnuu-tiou by starting lliiuk O'Uay, who had played in the first game oi. the evening with the Armory Five. The lio-Eota management wug also dickering far the services of Jimmy Crouch, an individual who was the recipient of Bogota jeers earlier In the eve ling.

However. Crouch was sutiefied that oue game an evening was tuffi.ieut exercise, so he turned down the offer, The game was lacking the usiml thrills generally associated with encounters between the two teams, but lacked nune of the foughncBS. In there was 53 fouls committed, -9 by Uegota and on tlie part of the Caseys. When foals were committed tk'J' were generally for personr.l coutiinl mid unnecessarily vicious. I.ACKKD TEAM PLAY.

Neither team placed any dependence upon team play hut were content to give the to their "new" stnrs, allowing them to dribble through their opponents' Utfense rutlier than breaking through ty meatus of their usually line ttnm work. The Y. P. A. A.

suffered particularly because of lack of their usral team puiy and many were of the oi luion that the team wutild have done uettcr with their regular men. Hickey started the Purl: team on tl.eir scoring streak in the rl-st half by sinking a tine one-hand side shot. This was the first bitukct the gtime and came after almost three of play in which the tennis Missed many shots The spell having been broken, the ALL-STARS TO PLAY olals 1TVK HUDSON" BHi ITXD1XG PASSAIC AN OPPONENT. If anybody doubts tha far-reaching consequences Fassaic assumed when it quit the title event for petty reasons, it is only necessary to look at the condition which now arises in New York. Passaic was booked to play St.

John's Prep, of Brooklyn, In a benefit game. The money wag to aid the Olympic fund. Passaic later cancelled this game, but tried to play it again after withdrawing from the tourney. Instead of St. John's agreeing, tho school officials refuse to play Blood's team "under existing conditions and circumstances." Now the committee iu charge is going to offer the winner of the Tufts College interscholastic tourney at Medt'ord, a chance to meet Passaic.

The committee will have to go fully that far away from Gotham because few teams from tho "metropolitan district, which understand conditions, will agree to meet the team with the streak. Mickey. J. F. Ie Y.P.A.A.

Looks For Hard Game Tomorrow Night. F. He Mott, I Nilson, I Iringer. Totnls I.clVree Kirk. Timer Met P.vvna.

acorer Muddeu. lldT'MKirl' ST A UTS. (Uy Associated PreiSl Pinehu.st, N. C. March hundred and fourteen golfers entered for the annual United As things nre now, Itidgelieltl Park is' the only quintet talking of a is.siblo Passaic Conch C.

A. Krickson has not taken a final stand on the matter, but if he lias the interests of his school at heart, it will never be staged. Tomorrow night at the Bogota Community House the Bergen County All-Stars will play the Y. P. A.

A. quintet In the feature game of the evening. The Eergen County stars, who have been lured out of retirement by the spell of basketball, include Pali-man, who played with Moe Katz-man'a championship team last year, and was the star of that aggregation, and Floyd Farrant, who also played ith Katzman's championship team i.nd was considered tho best guard in the county. The other three positions will be occupied by players yuite as good as the two mentioned. On the surface, it appears aa if the Y.

P. A. A. youth are in for a decisive trimming, but their chances will be aided by the fact that the ISergens have not played together this year. However, players with the natural basketball ability of Pallman and Farrilnr shmil.l hnv in South Women's i Kna nf Timers, f.

till AIIS8 c.ieniiii Cinir.i. receiving eud soured on a short shot. Bogota had littln team work at this stae oi the pnme and was in nervous and constrained m'liiuer. The ILL REORGANIZE i.noue lsianu couiiii Ing the title. A.

k. a- ar A Ronald Barlow, of Philadelphia' vnu r.f V'OlIllK P. Adams, f. Whalen, c. Glenn, g.

I'etersen, g. Totals CHiio. Former County Champions To Meet Phil Sheridans. I'm team was being aided by getting Ihe tap from the center aud having a vn, liable like Hickey to pass the i bull to when a point was mailed. I After had fought hfa way I through under ilie basket and dropped in a nU-3 counter.

F.ckort, of the BVTTKKWORTH MAI LEAD XAISOP.S. Fred Butienvorth, who has managed the Union Field Club, of Lodi, for the past several seasons, may be sten at the helm of the Nabors at Fletcher Field, I'airvlow, in the season to come. Puttenvorth had a conference with Joe Simon, the owner, yesterday morning. They reached no agreement, but Bulterworth is considering the proposition. former Oritani players will be in the lineup if the plan yoes through.

THK'tTOX. Eddie popular Bogota Rosenthal, f. C. F.G. P.

4 11 3 0 0 1 1 3 i a 111 29 G. F.G. P. Oil 0 0 I) 3 0 i II 2 2 0 (i 0 2 0 1 1 3 8 14 i 4 7 -9 2 a 3--14 loundine; out a system of team play I lvi'. nioiiu'iitarlly hailed the by sinking a foul.

It winch the Bogota youngsters should! Playmore sportsman, has arranged for a series Uettnian, of games with the Phil Sheridan fate, f. Caseys to be played at the Hat-ken-1 I'into. f. sack Armory. Hlane, c.

Frick was the manager of the St. l-car. c. Joeeph-Sparlatia, which a few years. ''e' Oandlo, find difficult to cope with.

I Mvl111'" to stir the Park players, for There will be the usual prclimin- I nd Hickey followed with two ro this coiitr.si, although ar- ISogota took time out at langements lor the games have m.t I'oint of Ihe game and came imek i 1 g- closed as yet. Manager Xvuubu i time, out vteu the half Riiapiiy Hiri I'Mi'i" fnsl li.l.N.rfCll rllS'''' iioied they were trailing thSiiK it advisable not to have the no i oiieri- duns 2i-S. Fur the lirsl lime in history, Itullei wi.illi is meeting opposition in l.oili. Same of his players have withdrawn ami formed a new team, but it will be many years before they can shatter the reputation for honest dealings that lltittciwoitli has created. sole' ago were the champions of thiS4kl'ecK- 8 county.

He intends to use the same players in the I'hil Sheridan games I 'f that he used at the time his team I 'Scor periods: calf anil imjioited crei Wonder tliris play, as they have many very hard contests before them. especially tho Hackcnsaek school girls, who broke their won the championship. Hoboken Trenton 4 at home wherever J''U price Is $11.00 nml ween In ray window. Referee: Canwright. Umpire; Lt-wis.

lltOHl (lis. notiOTA KAI.LIK4. When the ss'ond half started, Bogo a I put in Hank O'Day for Bollernnn. The! I charge worked well for as iO'Pay held Hickey to rlvo points, while liollerman hud allowed him to score I ten. Taking Hie fvoiu the I presence oZ O'I'ay iu their llucuii.

the The arrangements for the game were practically completed last Sat- urday night. Manager Cerina and Manager Frick have agreed to use 1 The Peerless sexu tte. a 'team ot" girls who nre at present at-1. 1, dins the l.eonia High school, may suoiilute fur the Wonders. SCHNATZ LEADS INDIANS TO ANOTHER TRIUMPH Captain Johnny tf.lmalz and his Iroquois Reds invaded Trenton and registered their sixth successive victory, defeating the Lyceum A.

57 1 to 9. leather to Roy Ehrman, who shot an uneering pnns to Anthony Schiffer and the latter found the rim. This was all Ridgefield Park needed. It promptly dodged it thereafter. Jt calmly passed the ball in the back court, while Glen Ridge ran in circles tying to find out what it was ail about.

With half of the scheduled five minutes gone, Adams shot another pass to Schiffer, who again found the net, and this made certain the Park victory. The last shot took oil the heart out of Glen Ridge. TOO COSFIDEXT. Ridgefield Park might have won over tho rgeulation distance had it not become too confident. The boys held a big lead, and Glen Ridsre was going poorly.

However, when Bryant, Glen Ridge's big' center, was put back in play the visitors began to pick up speed and they turned what premised to be a slaughter into a real hamDionshlD game. L'llllUU. f. Se Allen, c. Miller, g.

Reid g. Totals their regular lineups and under no conditions "load tip" for the occasion. The Spartans will have such luminaries as Pallman, Farrant, Crouch Goldie, Katzman and Decker. The tfi Cll KM TUt'ltXKY I.1MKS. r.ogota team ttiged a fine rally which' rHy Assu-iatf a Press) I Kave their roo'erh a chance It cheer New York.

March 24. Jose Capa- for the first time iu the evening. blancu. oi Cuba, world's champion. Kckers and Walters sank two pretty won his first victory of the Interna-j In a row.

Kcitert broke lional Ches Masters' Tournament by through the Casey defense and sunk a PASSAIC BASEBALL PKACTHE. Tho. first call for outduor baseball bus been for this afternoon ut 1'nssaic High Is expected that more than 10(1 diamond aspirants will respond. Passulc's first game on the schedule comes April 14 with Cliffsid'e 1 1 ijjrh tcliool. at the ClinVide plot Therefore.

Ouch Kay l'lekett. of th I'an-f-alc clan will have three weeks linsup A. A. Caseys will use the same they used against the y. P.

quintet. 4 4 1 2 4 1 1 0 27 i. k.g. t.p. a I 2 4 .1 I i i :2.

i ivineing in the 51st move i irurl shot. Pnwch, Casey forv.eid, halt- of his match witii jjr. Turtakower The Lyceum played strictly! guarding game and this tended to keep the down, especially in' Fitzpatra the first half when the teams wens MetjtiiUai deadlocked to X. Ilu: lis. In the second hi.li tin- n.

a pace thai the To-n Urn bo 342 Main Street, Hackensack and Westivood 1 to moiii his material. A likely look- the AuBtrian is now held of Latvia, aflid The former yesterday and pulled Ironi tile lead which t.y 1 logoijobow Alekhiue. of Russian, ill '-v, b. Alt koine mints Harry N. Austin bowled a perfect seorc uf un the Koseville alloys Inst Saturday night.

It was the third tune in forty tho feat ha? bfcu afjcumplisl.d ut tliia tltiu. ed the rally with a tine shot, hut IhcH Togota boys continued their otTinsitu p'ry vhen Walters dropped in a el. The I def. me had craeloi.j wule open In face of the uhljti'l war the only time die 'us the entire" game Ibal the Uogota Five bad llasliedi' in nine will represent Mnd r.luu outfit this and will strive lot it 3 third liu.illt lcagile title. lauay.

phootioy tin ir d.l'.ticc U'leces. from Jan w'Ki, of i'lailtc, iu 10 imn es..