New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 16, 1916, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 191€. \Le Gore Goes Stale and is Ealied in Practice---Major Leagues Plan to Avert Legal Battle---New Haven High Prepares For Saturday’s Big Game---Bowling Results On Aetna Alleys---Other Sports IFGORE 1S STALF ‘Elevensfiof Pennsylvania and fifiififigm@ - BOWLING RESULTS ON FVE OF BATILE, Ready to Give Battic At Ann Arbor X o i —Berlin Engineers Surprised. Coaches Xeep Star P = ' ? . ,' L After several defeats administered Practice—Neville Gets Place T ... e e o ing and handed s e defeat The Last Hope Blighted. win at least three championships out mgd;"‘m ot thoe‘lr:-eo;;o;};nta. The . : _ (On account of the scarcity in lum- | of four starts.” bowling produced some excellent Bt faven) v s : e . : F her the price of coflins is slated for a e | work, a decided improvement being ok ‘ .H“m Sler sl e g lih fevery 5 - & 5 n - big advance. The charge will soon be The simon pure, dyed-in-the-| G oh "hu ol the members engaged first string player in the lineup, except p : ! : N : almost double former prices.—News | Wool, honest-to-goodness, all-the-way- | i the contest. Harry Lego the Yale ’varsity was e % 5 - : : 2 5 ) through amateur in any game is the | driven through twenty minutes of X :-rm» cost of living’s booming fast— on;z wh(; plays the game for (un‘n.nd‘ c R i - . kSt SER . ) J Q) BT e Al e | anly gets to play it every once in a rimmage ¥ sterda‘y afternoon. Le 2 B . ; % 5 one but a millionaire just now | while as a recreation. gore still showed evidence of the phy- | i ' e In the Berlin Construction com'- pany league, the Shop five eated the Laying Out department, three straight games, and incidentally set z - . 3 t Y can’ reri a flat. e a new record for team score, 469, sical staloness which has marked his e - = 3 S st = | The cost of food is something fierce— Which is only another way of sav-! made in the opening encounter. The laying for two weeks, but he has im- na matter where we try— ing that such an amateur is the one ' Template department handed the ved daily. He will not, however, And now, alas, O blighted du.y—it; who doesn’t make too great a success | Engine Room flve a surprise package, b b : i i 4 3 | costs us more to die. at his game. taking three straight games. e In the lineup before the Princeton 1 - ; . ; | g 2 The Epworths of the Methodist game, when the coaches believe that It costs us more to keep a cook— it One of the greatest amateurs, so far ' Baraca class league were defeate he will te agaln inr bis best form, 3 5 i 4 2 costs us more to play— as amateur spirit goes, is Hans Wag- | twice by the Trinity’s while the Wes= Yesterday's practice, which will : SRR ot S % It's costing more to print this junk ner. No amateur golfer or tennis jeyan’s won from Athenian’s The | 3 . F X S - s v . I'm grinding out taday; player goes into the game expecting | scores follow: bably be the only actual football | 4 A 3 § : g 5 It costs us more to drink and dress— | ta get as much fun out of it as Hans | Johnson’s. r the first and second teams this ‘ 3 ? - § it costs us more to smoke— Wagner does. And Wagner has glven |y oo 78 15 68— 316 week, followed signal drill lasting But now the werst of all has come— | a lot of his time and attentlon to other |\ By (40w """ 70 g0 g7 219 B Cthev in hour. Neville and it costs us more to croak. | Eports without accepting a cent for his ypio Sgl PEN c ot Ll Le ggT Y4 Carey, the halfback duo, each scored a | work, turning back two checks that, n.*° 5 DEFEE © 0o gl g™ 15 touchdown, It's meney, money all around for |we know of above $500. {0855 & sotmain ¢ EX 45— 9% The coaches stated last night that ! everything we do— - i A, Joh 69 24 72— 228 it would be impossible to announce the O tell us kind and gentle friends,| Yale has very little chance to score | JoBnson .... final line-up until Friday night. They what are we coming to? a touchdown Haturday against Prince- 396 404 876—1176 favor the playing cambination at The poor man once could dream of , ton’s rugged, skilled defense. But if | Princeton which was used yesterday, rest when in the grave he'd lie— | Tibbott isn’t in shape the game may | Wright's except that Legore will be installed Now only the exclusive rich have got| be a lot closer than the dope would | Miss Bergstrom . 51 57— 118 at right halfback Saturday. Neville the price to die. indicate, although Princeton will be | Mr, Lind .... 75 75— 232 has been definitely chosen for Bing- | a far different array from the Tiger Mrs. Wright . 39 60— 151 ham's berth at left halfback. Cal- A guy can do without a drink, or|line-up that fluttered so badly at New | Fred Johnson .. 69 79— 210 lahan is practically certain to begin ase up on his grub— Haven a year ago. | Mrs. F. Johnson 41 36— 121 the game at center, although Hutchin- And, like Diogenes of old, take lodg- ——— Mr. Wright .... 87 71— 259 son is still a possibility, Gates has s > T ! ’ v & ing in a tub— FULTZ'S DEMANDS TABLED. L P ER been selected for left tackle and! [§ 0 N 5 \ r I IR 2 A guy can cut his smoking out and SRR, 384—1141 Moseley for left end. This combina- fge X 3 5 bid cook goodby, Minor Leagues Fail to Recognize tinq will relegate Charles Taft to the R « E: PP e But who can cut the coffin out when it Players’ Fraternity, position of first substitute tackle, is time to die? 5 Galt, who had been picked for right guard till he became ill, will be un- able to take part in Saturday’s game, Quay ..... .. 87 87 103— 277 Heath . o DT 83 95— 276 Graham .. .. 08 88 87— 271 ‘Warner . . 90 90 101— 281 Trevethan .. .8 111 92— 298 New Orleans, Nov. 16.—Proposed Alas, alack—O blighted day—O | amendments to the constitution of the wretched fate in store— National Assoclation of Professional —— No matter what we try to do, It's|Baseball Leagues were considered at Harvard Will Start Subs, : o costing more and mare— last night's session of the fifteenth an- Cambridge, Mass.,, Nov, 16.—Har- o LN s , | Excuse me if I seem to wipe a tear|nual meeting here. Among the 469 459 478—1398 vard’s period of football rest was i R i % " o : < drop from my eye, amendments were propositions to re- E oo ‘Jmfifm?v wgcn the regulars o g 5 E T R : = I find T can't afford to live—nor vet|duce the membership of the national Laying Out. and the sul 1tes 1 e | Sl 3 ¥ Ak % afford to die. board from nine to five, providing for | McCormick ..... 77 79 81—337 busiest afternoons of the fall. ; : . e . : " e representation by the minor leagues |Rvan .......... 94 83 78— 268 the 'varsity and the substitutes worked ! : - S e : Yalo has lost but one game tolin the national baseball commission, | Tardittl ........ 5T — 22’ against each other, and then the H ¥ changes in rulings of the national 2 g 3 : - Princeton in twelve years, but the lings . e gcrubs were brought out to try fts ‘ R i 3 ol o popular slogan at Princeton this board, reclassification of leagues, and | McConnell . 84 91 35— 26 Brown's offense in rugged scrimmage. g s : s ; D e le_ Tt a long pain that knows | other matters involving relations be- | Brown ... . i i Reggle Brown's pets did a good day's . i no spurning tween players and clubs. e acin, | cimiiating Poliara, i ’ i The minor league clubs at the aft- 406 445 ns-ug{; backs, cmulating Pollard,, Ann Arbor, Mich,, Nov. 16.—The|shape. The Cornell players and!Penn. showed her strength by holding | NoRChamnlonstin, . SENul EeRslon FoUNT MuEeimOMEy b Zompiaie o colored star, and giving 2| elevens of Michigan and Pennsylvania' shouters gave Michigan generous Dartmouth to a tic November 11, and| They have a system in the Western | table four demands of the baseball | Deitrich ... 88 96 95— 279 fine imitation at that, the| are ready for their annual gridiron credit 3 ng great football on »ring a touchdown against her, the = Conference that determines a cham-, players’ fraternity submitting in writ- | Myers .... . 17T 102 109— 288 fou the ‘varsity’s defense | pattle which will take place on Ferry November and some of them did latter a feat that Princeton was very bionship each year, Ohto state anding by President David L. Fultz. The | Miller . 82 90 72— 3244 enoush to make two touch-| field here November 18. Although no ! not hesitate to admit after it was over lucky to accomplish. The Quakers Northwestern will settle this burning ) demands were as follows: Gariepy ....... 87 83 95— 264 ns through and around it championship title hinges on this re- | that the “Big Red team” was lucky are “coming” fast and, on the dope, | debate Saturday week. Elimination of alleged contracts | Brumbanm . i a1 - Mg rown has a lot of plays this vear, | sult, widespread interest is being to win. Michigan still has a chance to should make the Wolverenes extend | But talk of an stern football | permitting club to suspend injured e e e but Harvard is well prepared to mect | taken in the battle. According to the| gain some recognition in tho east by themsclves to the utmost, Layout championship is nine-tenths bosh and | players, giving players the right to 435 451 451—1327 them, and, in this respect is in better | management, at least 25,000 people! hahding Pennsylvania a substantial s four of Mic n-Penn, s: | the other tenth bunk . Ll contracts immediately after Engine Room- ¢ ghape for the game than Yale'was for | should witness the conflict. Since | beating. Yost says that the Red and N Captain Maulbetsch of M To begin with, no championship | their unconditional release, allow- . Hickey 90 85 93— 268 the Brunonians a week ago. The| Michigan's defeat at the hands of Cor-| Blue is a better team than Cornell, | gan; » Captain Mathews of Penn.; 3, | ¢an be completed where the lead-{ance to minor league players of trav- Se"ah“: e 82 95 82— 269 rubs’ Brown attack had the 'varsity | nell Coach Yost has been working| and he looks for the hardest fight of | Neimann. of Michigan; 4, L, Wray of | ing clevens play different schedules. cling expenses from their home clubs | PS20HFE “eecec (0 G0 0 200 puzzled for a fime, and many goodiy | hard to whip the cleven into good|the seasan against Folwell's men. | Pennsylvania. | Three of the strongest elevens in to the club’s city or its spring train- | v ARTRT “°*" oo g7 o™ 9cy : e i 2 [ the FBast are Pittsburgh, Harvard and ing camp, and changes in the pro- | LCQueeny . a0 ilo the lineup for Saturday has — — =t oo the Army. These three not only cedure of the national board In piay. | NCUFSth -<-... 8¢ 85 96— 274 been settled finally, it now seems likely that at least three of the regu. | SIS were able ta get away for re- CHAMPIONSHIP GAME ‘ “(‘I:KH, \: ANNEX. don’t meet, but their programmes crg' clalms cases so as to glve the PR 1 A peated long runs. are almost entirely different. Traternity notice of the club’s defense 449—1804 ars, Miurray at quarterback and Snow | P¢ g & ———— and Sweetsor on the line, will start S GRS SR i Eit Brown Very Confident, g i s | to Princeton to see tha| Frovidence, R. I, Nov. 16.—Prac- High School Eleven Tuning Up For Yalo will he on hand ready | tically every man on the Brown ’var- nto the gamo if needed,| SIitY squad got into a real scrimmage | ome of them will start. but | Yesterday afternoon. The line-up of | | Pitts and opportunity to reply. | 1y likely to lose a game, There was no argument in support | beats Harvard there will be three of | of the demands of the fraternity. Redding ....... U Zil | 233 1 Plans are under way for a football | the unbeaten. B E. Demerest . 82— Final Contest With New Maven | contest of unusual interest to follow- | The best any falr supporter can do H. Demerest ... 79— 246 i | Local Pigskin Warriors to Contest For City Championship, ers of the gridiron sport in this.city, | that case will be to claim ons-third Di;:l’mmwrf{ PLAYS YALE MAY 9 | wilcox .... 86— 282 rtain that Leary, who will be | the 'varsity was the same as at New | When on Sunday November 26, the Ti- | of & championship. bauagg;:;ull\r{ '?J.-Nfikrffi;;fx?é’ bf:f; 3211003 arse of the team, will save the| Haven last Saturday, and was unques- | Saturday afternoon at St. Mary's | 8ers and the Annex A. C. will meet Not Quite—and Yet—. season, given out by the graduate > men all he can, tionably the same that will line up | Playground the foothall season of the | &t Traut Park to settle the much | manager, P. G. Pender yesterday, con- % 25 announcement by the athletic | A88inst Harvard Saturday. The only | New Britain High L 2 tains twenty games, ten abroad and | RIOR «..coeo... 78— 218 o tion included a notice that| Change may be that Conroy will take | ¢jose I'inal details will be completed at a (P8 " rnd 0l Boy’s ambition to bat fen at home. Collages appearing for | Anderson ...... 79— 243 tickets pure with the expecta- | Jemail's place in the backfield and | % O B B FAEEn B S100T | meeting of the managers (o be held | 50 at forty-two vears was crimped the first time on the Green's sched- | HBIT «ovevee-oo 94— 448 tion of secing leading players start the | Ray Ward return ta the line. Both = % S lensioaE e Batlicn hextiwoskc ST nogrel ntivoRgm e LtsHROTH S Bth cVatre toh ule are Pennsylvanla State, Univer- |Smith ......... T4— 315 game would be redecemed | of these men were on the field yester- | i the contest that carries with victory : Poth teams has been the base of con- | ™y " oujdn’t quite make it. sity of Pennsylvania and Colgate. The ot e, e B day afternoon in suits, but Conroy Is | the championship of the Interscholas- | fiderable argumenis diring the pres- | xnq yet there were 175 ballplayers ' schedule Includes a game with Yale 336— 919 Rush Hustles Tigers. still a little lame, ‘and Wxi“ hé\rrdily hi'"“ CTC) G0 ) O Tt ey || on' botween the rooters for |y, of §P LREE BETD 1 a6 thils | at New Haven May b, 5 in shape to play this week. Ward got | % % I both elevens. Competent officials 5 indicate that a stubbornly ; ' season and 174 of these were younger into the latter end of the scrimmage, ubbornly fought bat- A jfrom out of town will be secured to | 1o FHonus, and seemed to be in perfect condition, andle 3 BOOKMAKER CONVICTED. Scofield ........ 87— 250 the members of the Tiger 'varsity ; i e g “,‘11}&[\‘ o s R e A theferia ot theloam palaniWagner)| IS pr il e el through a scrimmage vesterday, and alehough he has been cut of the game | d is d. aving polished off | e Anncx eleve 10 3 | was in tenth place. There were nine ineola, L. I, Nov. 16.—After two Lawyer .. . 82— 287 i 5 si the Williams cantest. Brown is | Hartford High, both teams have sc Torrington next Sunday to meet the | wyo heat hi ki were trials, at the first of which the jury continiied the strenuous work for over | 51 - 4 % ams have set- ony g s o bea m out, bu ere wer! 4 264— 788 n hour, during which time practical- | 80IN€ up to Cambridge Saturday with | 4jcq down to hard practic | West Ends of that place. These | 165 that Wagner beat, disagreed, Leonard Davis, of 258 West il ! me practical- | ;516 confidence than ever befoTe, and | {namselves for the comine e At | teams have heen bittef rivals for sev Forty-sixth street, Manhattan, was | the squad is in splendid physical con- | mhe locals after _\,N,m,_r”’“l‘f_‘"";”““ - | eral seasons, and as the locals won e S convicted of bookmaking by a Jjury | Hancock ...... 80 83 96— 259 dition, with no indication Of OVer-yatq luek had overtaken e os Of lthe last wame, the Rockville boys are | To finish No. 10 at forty-two years sitting before County Judge James P. | Relay ......... 69 89 99— 257 s e Tiger - did not | worsk. L e mtorteron e “ihem, Which | ger (o wipe ont the sting of defeat. | among 175 starters is no part of a Niemann yesterday. Davis was im- |Shepard ...... 102 82 92— 276 Iv;\"vv‘.' SioitiE L o aglain e EalTow, i Efeaihy e i (D Dol lng ley « former Brown University | record to grieve over, even though mediately sentenced to pay a fine of ey : em 1,(,’,' <'_"ml\<\";ir'r” q‘y‘]‘ds“spk\;o‘)‘vf":'l( Berry Goached to Puat. _‘o‘;v({“‘swl_(: i "“h“‘(\ U;“Plfl‘fl‘l ‘\H‘.\ | tackle, has ed the Annex team, | he failed to be listed with the seven $500 or serve three months in the 261 264 287— 703 Sk beh i S SRELD L tes: i hi v e o a5t Bath rough T .| who batted above thehistaric . | cour e fine. Svere soon called in to. take thelr ]"l‘madelphm_, Penn,, Nov. 1 I.n urday New Haven beat the same toam "\‘ml ll‘nx ugh coac l‘m\,_, the team is | Who ba d above thehistaric mark. ]vcou'xty Jail. He paid th B ces putting the finishing touches an Penn's | 5) to 0. If this is to be accopted. ag | ! rounding into fine shape. The b NOW FOR THE FINAL, ¢ : tice at Franklin Field for the | itexi 5 R ers will report for practice at| They used to say that ‘“a strong In the backfield there was a con- | Pros a criterion, the home lads will he - o L fDle £ B BEST SCULLER IN HARVARD. Steve Dudack and Jim Molyneux ftant shifting of plavers, and it is im- Michigan game, (‘nav]\v'Roh Folwell | foreed to show the best they have got. o'clock this evening at the | attack was a fine defence.” Michigan | ; > N 16.—The | won their games in the semi-finals of possible to tell now what fwo men | YeSterday afternoon paid particular|yn the game against Enfield last Sat. | COTMer of Church and Stanley street. | proved that a strong attack was a Rcam‘br(«_i‘gc. ,“R"h gx-e“d-;n“ the handball tournament at the Y. M £ i e i i S DAl 2 5 ~ 's Cup, a tro 3 el rna. - M. will be chcsen by Rush for the half- n]u_TFL(;n;\ mrfll;"ml\(n?nihof vn?ry. ;ic urday, much improvement was noted, i = great (|‘nfr‘r\.o~unul Cornell got the al?je[l:) 8 bpps‘ Sm;eyscuuer L AL aat! svening, jand) this bair Wit fe i positions. Drigss and Bddy are | Clioi etaway for Klok, Berry pracs Hle) €500 S0 haE ol Wonch fiBroyn LS DUNDEE | DET: Dt et et L0 rer vard university, was won yesterday by ' clash tomorrow evening in the final practically fixtures, but a host of can- | & o 7 : 3 - | having its effect. Tvery player is in Philaain: s MluDEs axag bt T ling, of Wi tor. Histime game. Dudack won from Mardon st ore trie e - | ticed punts in a manner that pleased | the pink of condition for the coming riladelphin, Nov. 1 Johnny {5 hold Cornell under 23, I N. P. Darling, of Worcester. :',2',.‘,‘4 y ‘,{/,rt"!'?, m‘:.‘h:' ,:E; ,':O‘li":‘h:; his coach, who believes Michigan will i S 16 coming | pyndee scored a decided hit in this for a mile in the Charles River basin | 21-21 to 18-16. Molyneux defeated with an injury, was allowed by Keene | 5¢¢_S0me of the best punting af the| of the visitors, the New Haven city when he conquered Bgnny Leon- | afichi was seven minutes, ten seconds. | Norfeld, 21-21 to 19-15. _the trainer, to serimmage | S°4500 when it ;Ia_:husv \;nhtltr;lnn. | Journal-Courier Tas the following to | e haas b Sl G fne o b ¢ 'varsity cleven was put through , gay i | Saturday Afternoon. P John Henry Wagner, by a late sea- | school eleven will | Auted question as to supremacy. | . qump, slipped out of the .300 when New Haven High school : | Princeton, N. J., Nov. 16.—Coach A. Stotts 95— 278 Rush carried out his promise to put 1119 will he witnessed before the ver- { 1y all the first eleven men were sent in. Apparently afraid of having one of his men suffer an eleventh-hour | i has proved that a strong ve is no defense at all. Prince- | | ton has proved that a great de-! fense no offense to speak of. | The two elements stand apart | The team that has both is the team | that finishes in front. Olympia A. The little It n nev swi s ri 5 ! b 5 lL.eonard a char c to get a swift signal drill, then sent to the S v Flavi - g chancc ge Brown, and!® SWIt S s SR [Mh e pN e wRH e ven ghighiFschgol oot Bt alihn aIaienoeia itk ion WAt fereiqleo used: Bberstadtiis)] -ooonos LU0 ST Bl S DIa SLco. h% ! ball eleven is practising in_earnest | e gl 1 1 o layer, aeedt S team will get an enthustastic send off for jts contest with New aolon 0 TEED DR 0 b e : . °r. and he | yonorrow, Classes in the university | seturday. A victory over the Hard. CIECK in the fourth round gave a big seems p A1y cer of getting in | 0 T clasEs Y dctory lead to Dundee. e caught Leonard the ame aganst Yale, althaugh i iy | Will be dismissed in the morning, and | ware Cify outfit will glve the local (iien on the fou. mng (piSht Leonar ] not probable that he will start | almost the entire student body will|phoys the championship and a leg on S e ol W \“ ‘" | Have You Ever Seen One Who Was? \ Frank Glick. the Tizer captain last | March to the Reading terminal, where | the Yale university football cup. B ‘”“ ‘;”f Seyeras "’;‘l S Around the Nineteenth Hole there sat | - ; e e oot | the plavers entrain at noon. The High school eleven was slated g T T EARE Giters lean and golfers fath i sl # : g Part | gimmy Bryant was injured in the age et st At Tound | q,ifors short and golfers tall, r ge, and “Buzz” Law, | Golf 1 e A golfers small another former Princeton player, was | S o s wide, 50 used. Against the lineup of sub- | utes who were on the field the two to engage in a scrimmage with the but Johr him cl for Yale freshmen yesterday but the lat- BanSTos Dartmouth game, and Bert Bell will start at quarterback on Saturday. punch and jumped from the ring at ter were delayed owing to recitations. Golfers thin and golfers wide, the finish a clean-cut victor. Dundee Coach Cawley, instead, sent the team S e Janded three punches to Teonard’s | A human medley, side by side, (‘A S 'bl 1( SLEEP POTION FOR PALITZ. through a forty minute signal drill at | 1o after the first session which was | Who differed much, experts and dubs, enSl €| \ Providence, Nov. 16.—Sam Robi- | Beaver Pond park. | 2 A% 1 1n grips and stances, swings and clubs, i | Benny’s by a narrow margin. K4 deau, the slashing two-handed Phil- Coach Cawley made an important E 3 Except, amid that chatting frame, | C t@ \ SMOKE adelphian, had everything his own 5 1- ate a 4 | change yesterday by placing Sheppard Not one of them was on his game! way in a lopsided contest with K. O. | anq McCabe at the end positions sup- HARVARD SOCCER MEN WIN. e | Palitz, ot New London, at the Nation- | pianting the regulars, Skinner and Ithaca, N. Y., Nov. 16.—Harvard | “What is a golf amateur, anyway Hal AT Providence, the latter's | pMansfield ell at soc [ { | Skinner suffers a sprained | defeated Cor v here yester- | queries §. F. R, If a leading e seconds fossing a towel into the ring | ankle while Mansfield is bothered | day, by the score of 4 to 3, winning | ample is required, our nominatfon A MILD, PLEASANT 3c CIGAB in the fifth round. Better judgment | iin o pad knee. Both men, it is be- | in the last part of the second half. |is Robert A. Gardner, of Chicago, a " | would have been shown had the white | jjoved, will be able to play in part of | The game was played on a snow-cov- | player fine enough to be champion e | flag been chucked into the arena in X 5 e i the New Britain contest, Cusinel- | ered field but, considering the condi- | twice, but a business man with very i the preceding frame. | BUWL EARLY li, the star center, it was stated | tions, was fast. Harvard showed su- | little time for either practice or play; WANTS A G, last night, will surely play Saturday. | pe m work and her defense was | an entry #ho faces about two tourna. WaNTS A 0aM As a result of New Haven's de more effective than that of Cornell. : : N O 3 ments a year and who is more than V‘]Ol'k Otf That C()!d "The Silver City A, C. football eleven, | gy victory over Hartford last Satur- | The Crimson team took the lead in | satisfied to get in_ two afternoons a | would like to arrange a game with a day, the High school football stock | the first half, which ended with the ! week, including Sunday. “If Gardner,” © | local ‘tem';l. to :emnal:(y:su\; that city | hag' ghot skyward. The undergradu- | score 2 to 1 in their favor. Cornell ‘irvmarkf‘fi one of the closest galf na les next Sunday. 8 le guarantee | ates feel confident that New Haven | took the lead in the second half, but | students we have, “had as much will be paid. Address answers to Moe | wil] give New Britain a hard rub and | the Crimson’s attack garnered in two CHURC S = chance to play and practice as most CHURCIL STRE Levine 5 1-2 Crown street, Meriden, emerge on the long end of the score. | more goals. of the other leaders have, he wouldl