New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1921, Page 8

. 1426, NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 192.. ————ee NUTMEGS PLAN TO HOLD BIG GAME HERE ON ARMISTICE DAY FOR AMERICAN LEGION BENEFIT—THREE HERALD BOWLERS HAVE OVER 90 AVERAGE IN UTILITIES LEAGUE—DAVE FITZGERALD TO REFEREE BOUTS AT HARTFORD TONIGHT—NEW BRITAIN HIGH WINS GREAT VICTORY OVER ANSONIA VENBERG MAKING BID FOR HIGH AVERAGE Youhtul Herdld Pin Toppler Well Up With Leaders Three members of the Herald bowl- ing team are up in the charmed group of bowling men in the Utilities league, Venberg, O'Brien and Edwards. Ven- berg is giving the leaders a hard battle for the pggition, having in average of 96, two points behiad Peterson of the Telephone team, who is the leader. In the Commercial league, Narcum wor the Armour team, league leaders, tops the high average men, with Newell of the Adkins Printing com- pany and Hornkohl following closely behind. At the Casino alleys tonight, the Traut and Hine company league will holad forth. Much interest is being dis- played in the outcome of the scores of Tom Donlon and Jack O'Neil, the prize winning stars of the league. The statistics. of the Utilities and Commercial leagues follow: UTILITIES LEAGUE w 17 15 13 11 10 912 7 14 PC AVE 809 461 T14 448 619 454 523 440 428 440 334 439 Telephone N. B. Herald .. Opticians ! Insurance . Electric Light Commercial Trust Freight Office . . 7 14 334 430 N. B. Gas .. 5 16 23% 414 ‘High single Van Duzer, 123. High three strings, Venbersg, 325. High team single, Telephone, 492. 5 High team 3 strings, Telephone, - 1438. R Peterson .. ‘McAuliffe ..... Cage ... ‘Venberg .. Burns Restelli COMMERCIAL LEAGUE PC AVE 857 454 619 434 523 444 523, 449 523 438 476, 438 ring & Buckley .. 238 425 © Mohican Market 238 428 High single, Pledmont, 128. High three’ strings, Newell, 328. ' _ High team single, Armours, 508. . High team three strings, Armours, Armours ..... 18 Hitchcock . McMillans Averages Narcum B . Newell . Hornkohl . Clancy . Gibney Stanley . Bingenne . Gallup Olson .. gemar Pledmont Players Raise Handsome f to be Donated to Commit- y Doing Reconstruction Work. York, Oect. " méries for tho benefit of the American By o \given at clubs within metropolitan dis- . trict. The matches were designed to take the place of those in which Mile. Suzanne Lenglen was to have figured. ‘Willlam T. Tildon, 2nd., the champion mover in the under- who con- buted their services to one or more Vincent s, Richard Norris Williams, | 2nd., Watson M. Washburn, Wallace F. ‘was a prime taking, and other payers ‘of the exhibitions were: Johnson, Nathaniel W. Niles, Mr: Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, Miss Eleancr Gosse, Miss Leslie Bancroft and Miss Martha Bayard. The success of the " " undertaking surpassed the fondest ex- pectations of the committee. MISS HOLLINS SHINES. American Golfer Turns in 81 Score in Foursome. New York, Oct. 31.—Driving in her best form all afternoon Miss Marion yester- Hollins of Westbrook, L. I, 31.—When the mmittee for Devasted France was ncluded vesterday afternoon at the " Amackassin Club in Yonkers, it was 3 out on behalf of Miss Anne ‘;:::ln, chairman of the committee, it the handsome sum of $10,000 had s raised to help rebuild Northern ' France. The series extended over a month, and all the exhibitions were CHURCHILL ELEVEN IS NO MATCH FOR LOCALS Local Team Wins an Uninteresting Battle, 27 to 0—Team to Aid American Legion The Nutmegs found little difficutty in downing the Churchills A. C. uf Holyoke, Mass, 27 to 0 yesterday after- noon. While the visitors came here with a great reputation, the team was powerless against the smashing of- fense and the stonewall defense of the locals. The touchdowns were registered by Koplowitz, Talbot and E. Barnikow, the latter getting two. One of the prettiest plays of the day was the first score, when Talbot hurled the ball from the 30 yard line to Koplowitz, standing back on the goal line. The little end handled the ball in great shape. Numerous clashes occurred between the players, and Buckney was sent from the game for alleging slugging. Dill and Scott did excellent work in the locals’ backfield. Business Manager Solly Waskowitz, announced .today that arrangements are being made to bring the United States Naval Base team of New Lon- don here’ on November 11, as an at- traction for the American Legion Armistice Day celebration. The re- ceipts will be donated to the Legion. It was announced yesterday that the Nutmegs would not play any more home games on Sunday. The Nutmegs will play the Bridgeport or the All- Hartford téam next Supday. The score: Nutmegs Connelly ...: & Right End Churchills Pier Politis .. ..... Murphy, Kruter Center McNally, Leary Left Guard Sullivan, Ittner Left Tackle Hague, Mazzeni Quarterback E. Barnikow Lett Halfback F. Barnikow, Scott . MacDonald, Goss Right Halfback Dill, Carpenter, Rosseau, Midgi Kenney Fullback Score, Nutmegs 27, Churchills 0, touchdowns, E. Barnikow 2; Talbot, Koplowitz; referee, Walter William- son, Springfield; head linesman, Mar- tin Horwitz; linesmen, Dr. J. M. Klein, Vermont -and Clifford Mackenzie, Holyoke; Timer, E. Kingsbury. REGULARS IN LINEUP HIR Gayrity. -;a Don Lourie Will Be In Condition to Play Against Harvard Next Saturday Princeton, N. J., Oct. 31.—Unless some unforeseen accident occurs Princeton will be able to present her entire first-string lineup against Harvard Saturday, when .the Orange and Black meets the Crimson here in the first of the Big Three classics of the year. Dick Newby, who dislocat- ed his elbow ten days ago, is the only regular now on the sick list, and with Lourie and Garrity back in the fold, even he would probably have betn kept out as a sub. Lin Gordon, still in the infirmary with a broken leg, might possibly have got in the game, but thid is unlikely. All the men emerged from the Vir- ginla game in perfect condition, due in some measure to the fact that Keene Fitzpatrick used many substi- tutes as the contest progressed. Hank Garrity playing for the first time since the opening game with Swarthmore, with the exception of a few minutes in the Chicago battle, was yanked out at the beginning of the second period and thereafter the reserves streamed in. Don Lourie, regular quarterback, was slated to play until the Ilast moment, when Coach Bill Roper de- cided to make sure of his presence against Harvard and kept him out of the fray. He is in good shape, however, and the measure was merely precau- tionary. The Tiger star is due for some scrimmaging this week, for he has not had any actual work since the Col- gate game on Oct, 8. v FITZ T0 REFEREE Charter Oak A, O, Guards Against a Repetition of Wretched Decision by Securing Connecticut’s Best Arbiter, The Charter Oak A. C. has made a ‘fne move in securing Dave Fitzgerald of New Haven to reféree the bouts at Hartford this eveninZ. The main go brings together Dutch Brandt, tha rugged Brooklynite, and Kid Kaplan, ¢f Meriden, in a 12-rounder. It stould be a fast battle. In the semi. final, Eddie Corbett, of Hartford, meets Joe Russo of Springfield. In the preliminary, Joe Venturo of Kensington tackles Kid Lewis of Hartford. These boys put up a slash- ‘ng mill last week at Hartford. LOGAL HIGH TEAM “Ringers” Are Used two-fisted game High school ing, which the local and Gold won over Ansonia school Saturday afternoon at Mary’s playground, score 19 to 13. Locals Record Good. The defeat of Ansonia, a City is was looked upon as considered an achievement invincible, can well be proud. ford was able to @efeat only by a sim- for the. In comparative scores, points ahead of the Red and \Gold considerably. “Ringers” Are Used. rractice of using ‘“ringers” in its line-, up after three periods of effort had hacks were put in during the third period. One of these was graduate while the other was a play- er picked out of the crowd and hur- riedly dressed for the game when a defeat seemed inevitable, accordinz tc the local management. without being whitewashed. Disregard Ruling. That the Ansonis. eleven would dis- 1>gard the league ruling which pro- might appear in the line:up, was not sidy and. Manager = “Vinny” list. Kelly, a crack halfback, present in uniform, but the ccach admitted to the local mentor that the player was not eligible and would mot participate in the. game. Yet, in the third period, Kelly took _the field, and despite the objections of Coach Cassidy he went through the game. Spectator Is Used. That, however, was but one of the violations of league rules. In the early part of the game there was a casualty which required the substi- tution for a regular by a youngster whose uniform differed from the team’s suits in that the jersey was white and the trouser legs taped with adhesive plaster in wide strips. The Ansonia eleven wore blue and there was no taping. He was in the game for but a iew minutes. period .a husky trotted out on the field wearing a uniform, the jersey of which was white and the trouser legs of which were taped with ad- hesive plaster. Thz youngster who was seen in the line-up earlier in the game was now nowhere to be found. Followers of the red and gold insist that they witnessed with their own eyes the selection of a man froth among the Ansonia rooters who was taken a short distance from the field together with the young ‘“sub” for a well as Kelly was a ‘ringer,” whose name did not appear on the eligibility list. Substitutes Are Fast. The ‘“ringers” both of whom were backs, were among the cleverest per- formers that have ever graced a lo- cal gridiron. In their hands, the An- sonia ball was almost sure of ad- a most dangerous man, while his white jerseyed running mate dis- played some of the best broken field running of the game: For the en- tire last period of the game, with but few' exceptions, they carried the ball. Tough Battle Waged. As is expected when Ansonia and rough game was the result of Sat- urday's encounter. visitors were warned and twice they were penalized for their objection- able tactics. Once the locals were penalized for unnecessary roughness. Two of the Ansonia players were ders of teammates while time impact of bone against bone. without a substitution. Mahoney Starts Things. kick to N>w Britain, line. advanced five yards. Murtha Mahoney carried the ball, and first down resulted. DEFEATS ANSONIA Visitors Held Scoreless Until In a crashing, smashing, rip-snort- of football in eleven was given an opportunity to demon- strate to a crowd of 3.500 fans that it is of championship caliber, the Red High St. team wlich until its visit to the Hardware of which the locals and their followers Coming to New Britain flush with a 6 to 0 victory over Stamford, a team which Hart- i'ar margin, the down state club had no idea that a reverse was in store the win Saturday places the locals six Hartford High school, thereby boosting the stock of And the showing of the N. B, H. § is made the more commendable by the fact that Ansonia resorted to the brought them not a sinzle point. Two a’post It was di- rectly due to the presence of these two “ringers” that Ansonia came out vides that only those eligible to play 4t all unexpected on the part of the N. B. H. S. management. Before the game started Coach George C. Cas- Hayes consulted with the management of the visiting eleven as to its eligibility yas Ansonfa In the third change of clothing, and that he, as vancement, Kelly in particular being New Britain clash on the gridiron, a Several times the carried from the field on the shoul- out was called a dozen times after the downstaters had been injured in the The locals went through the entire game Ansonia opened the game with a Griffin falling on the ball on New Britain’s 20-yard On the first line plunge, Davis and in order Another ad- HARD WORK AHEAD FOR YALE GRIDDERS Coach Jones Will Have Practice De- voted to Drop Kicking and For- ward Pass Defense. New Haven, Oct. 31.—An examina- tion of the Yale football players yes- terday found them in excellen: gen- era] condition and the coaches have practice week of tha season. On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday the work will be severt because thi following week will be largely given to resting for the Princeton game. Practically no injuries were sus- tained in Saturday's game with Brown. Ted Blair cut a finger and Becket re- ceived bruises which aggravated his former condition. This may cos: him the chance to start the Princeton and Harvard gamea as field general, for the ceachea.now plan to uss Charley O’Hearn regularly at quarterback. With Becket and Russell Murphy in reserve, Yale is better equipped.in the quarterback department than in years. Some uncertainty exists about the guard positions, although Phil Cruik- shank 4nd Babe Guernsey probably will be the final selections. Quaile and Cross, who were regulars until they were injured, are rapidly rounding in- to form. Cross played one period Sat- urday and Quaile will resume scrim- maging this week. Both will get into pari of the Princeton game. Yale's practice this week will be de- voted largely to improvement in drop kicking and in a defense for ths for- ward pass. Although Aldrich bootéd 5 47-yard fleld goal .Saturday, hit Wk is inconsistent, while Brown’s ex- ploit in gaining nearly 150 yards on Yale and in scoring once has awak- enéd the coachei to the need for a stronge: deiense. J0Y AT ITHACA Foliowers of Cornell’s Big Red Eleven Enthuse Over Crushing Defeat Handed Dartmouth on Saturday. Ithaca, N. Y, Oct. 31.—Bruised weary but happy, Cornell's football warriors, who ‘on Saturday demon- strated that there was nothing fluky about their recent tremendous scores and that the Red team is a high- powered football machine and mnot another flivver, today turned their thoughts to New York and Philadel- phia. Thre squad leaves here Thursday night to battle with Columbia Satur day, and while comparative scores would suggest a comfortable Cornell victory. Cornell's policy and prepara- tion will not be predicated on any such idea. On the contrary, Coach Dobie, whe gave generous praise to the fine work of the team against Dartmouth, con- ceding that they had surpassed ex-! pectations, pointed out that the inevi- table let down after such a tremen fidous effort as Cornell made Saturday plus the physical weariness that fol- lows a strenuous encounter, will make it difficult to brng the team up to ltop form for Columbia. g “It was a bard game,” said Coac! Dobie, “and the boys are naturally sore and tired, but we were fortunate n not having suffered any serious in- juries.” Munns, right end, and George Lech ler, fullback, were the only tow men compellel to leav aondciwarofit gafr compelled to leave the game because of injuries. The undergraduates and returning Alumni were amazed beyond words at Cornell’s stupendous _victory ove: Dartmouth, but Coach Dobie pointed out that the score Is not a fair test of the strength of the Green team Once on top momentum carried the Ithacans along, while Dartmouth, straining every nerve, finally broke, he said. HARVARD PLAYERS ATTACKED. Boston, Oct. 31.—Cowardly rowdies attacked the Harvard football play- ers as they were leaving the fleld aft- er Saturday’s defeat by Centre. The weary men were shoved and jostled about and foul epithets heaped upon their . heads. “Tubby” Grew was astruckin the face and Buell, the quar- terback, was also assaulted. “Tack’ Hardwick, former All-America star, came to their rescue and put the at- tackers to rout. TROJANS ARE BEATEN. The Trojans football eleven went down to defeat yesterday by Thomas- ton, 13 to 0. A big crowd witnessed the fray, and the battle proved an in- teresting one. Three times the Thom- uston team had the ball on the three- yard line, but the locals managed to turn them back. ordered the most strenuouy scrimmage [ RANKS OF UNBEATEN ELEVENS DIMINISH, Harvard Is Second of “Big Three” to Be Beates “I'm tha happiest man in tha world,” said “Bo} McMillin, Center’s famous quarterback, after the game last Saturday in which the Danville Colonels had crossed Harvard's goal line and inflicted a 6-0 defeat on the Crimson eleven: And nobody present felt like denying McMillin’s right to be happy, for he had carried over the line the touchdown that represented Harvard’s first football . defeat since 1916. In three actual playing seasons (there being no formal games played n the war yveara o' 1917 and 1918) Harvard had gone through without a sethack until Center visited Cam- bridge on Saturdsy and brought de- feat with her. In the final game of the 1916 season, Yale's team, the first that Tad Jones coached, triuniphed over Harvard by 6 to 3. That was truly a bad seasort for the Cambridge outfit, for, on the previous Saturday, Brown had won by three touchdowns, 21 to 0, and earlier in the vear Tufts had stinned Harvard and itself by grab- biny of! a 7-3 triumph. ghis. therefore, was a monumental event that took place in the stadium on Saturday. But it was only one of the upsets that marked what had look- 2d heforehand I'ke s, quiet day in the ‘ootball calendar. Equally astounding was the happening at Tthaca, where a Dartmouth team at the hands of Cornell suffered the werst defeat the Green has ever encountered. A great many people refusdd to believe that the bir Red team Had heaten the big “reen team by such a farcical score as 59 to 7. but such was the true tiding3 that came down from Cayuga, and we must take Gilmour Dobie’s word for it that he has a real football machina thiy season. The Polo Grounds Affair. In the nature of a surprise also was the outcome .of that littla argument at tha Polo Grounds which saw North and Sought brought together in the teams of Penn State and Georgla Tech. The latter's impressive showing against Rutgers a week before and the zeneral whirlwind nature of the Tech attack had forecast a hard-foyght and thrilling engagement. But it was no such ‘thing. Penn State brought with it all the forco in attack and $peed afoot that had left Harvard groggy and had made Bezdek's eleven feared as the greatest scoring machine in the east. Against thi1 Tech wan able to oppose a line that was only second- ratn and not any {oa well drilled ‘in | the strategems and degeptions of mod- ern football. However heavy a for- ward may be. he is useless and super- fluous when he charges in blindly and trustingly to where the ball seems to be, only to discover thdt a fair imita- tion of a frightened grevhound is scamnering through the other side of *h line. A slight detonation occurring on South Field should not be neglected in | 2 survey of Saturday’s events. Colum- “ia’s worthies, desrke the disastrous °ngagement at Hanover the week be- “ore, looked forward with much anti- ciration and pleasure to that little brush with Williams. And as is the ~ase generally in Blue and White foot- ball history the “set up” had a frosty ending. Williams won by the' ringing margin of 20 to 0 and Buck O'Neils athletes now look forward with some- thing akin to dismay to that date with Cornell. conqueror of Dartmouth, at the Polo Grounds next Saturday. Princeton Look; Better Aside from Harvard, which was los- | uate of last vear’'s freshman eleven. HARVARD BEGINS | WORK FOR TIGERS All Crimson Regulars OQut With Team Today — Told To Forget Saturday’s Defeat Cambridge, Mass., 31—With the re- gulars in harness today, Harvard start- ed the last lap of its preparation for Princeton. This is the game for which though things have not gone at all smoothly, ‘the coaches have made every effort to get about as much football in- stilled in the team for the Tigers, as or- dinarily they would for Yale. Captain Kane is all right again and starting today, Tierney, Crocker and Grew will be in the Rushline, and Fitts, Owen, Pfaffman and Jenkins will be available for backfield play. Rouilliard hurt his leg severely in the Centre same, and probably will not be in shape to play at Nassau, but Gehrke, while he received a severe blow on the head, is expetted to be all right in a day or two. Chapin, Ladd and Coburn may need a few days' rest from substitute duty. Whether Tierney will be put back at center rush this week and Kunhardt picked for right tackle will Be one of the big ‘matters for the coaches to de- cide in the next few days. The first eleven, so few members of which played against Centre, has been told to ‘‘for- get” Saturday’s defeat. McAULIFFE SAYS A MOUTHFUL. Undefeated ' Lightweight Champton Claims Present Crop of Boxers is Poor New York, Oct. 31.—Jack ' Me- Auliffe, who enjoys the distinction of being the only undefeated ex-boxing champjon announced today that he would revisit the scenes of his child- hood and make a search for new box- ing material. “The crop in this country, especial- ly in the light and heavyweight di- visions is getting poor,” said Mc- Auliffe, “and Ireland might as well produce the next champions. The boys dom't scrap like they used to in my day. When they get hurt a little bit they quit. I broke my hand in the tenth round of one of my fights and had to fight 35 more rounds before I could win.” ANOTHER NEGRO GETS HONORS New York, Oct. 31.—Earle John- ston of Pittsburch who yesterday | won the National A. A. U. ten mil~ run is -the second negro athlete to' become a national title holder this year. Ned Gourdin. the Harvard ne- gro athlete, recently won the na- tional decathlon championship. ing its first game in the last twenty- five, the Big Three took a day off-and | feasted on not formidable opponents. Princeton used Virginia as a means for strengthening the front-line fortifica- tions in preparation for the Harvard barrage noxt Saturday. Yale rolled | up a 45-7 score against Brown, which seems to be traveling a rocky road this year. The Elis started O’Hearn at quarterback for the first time this year and there was great interest in the real advent of this sensational grad- | He will start against Harvard and | Princeton and with Aldrich and Jor- | dan forms the backbone.of the ver- satile attack that Tad Jones has at hi1 command thiv autumn. Princeton wiselv kept the fragile Lourie on the sidelines, préserving him for the approaching Harvard tussle, but.Garrity was in the lineup and act- ed as quarterback, while his matér punctured Virginin fo: four touch- downs and a pair of goals from the field. The Tiger very obviously is on thy mena. the eleven has ban heading, and, al-|. ATLANTA GAMBLING INJURES FOOTBALL Gradnate Manager ,0[ Rutgers So Charges in Letter Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 31.—The charge that professional gamblers of Atlanta are casting a shadow over football in Aflnta and that if it is not stopped it may prove injurious, is made in a letter sent to Atlanta by Willlam P. Garrison, graduate manager of the Ratgers football team, which was de- leated by Georgia Tech -on Grant Field, here on Oct. 22 by a score of 48 to 14. Speaking on this phase of the ‘football situation in Atlanta, he writes: ‘Last yeaf when we were invited 'y Tech to play we were aware of he break with Center and Pittsburgh nd the attending publicity it attracted (n addition we heard ugly rumors con- erning other conditions in,Atlanta which made us pause and think the tuation over. The game was sched- ved on the advice of some of our lumni, who assured us from personal vservation that Tech was a desirabie ppQnent. The game was thereforn *heduled and prepared for to the best ' our ability. “Our squad had not been in Atlanta in hour last Friday before a number °f people interested in gambling on he result of the game sought our oaches, managers and players, for pinions and information. This was brand new,experience for us. Ugly umors having to do with gambling ctivities soon began to go the rounds, nd I confess that the atmosphere was o foreign to anything we had ever ncountered that it shocked us. “It seemed to us deplorable that At- anta should put her first foot fore- 10st in this fashion. People interestad n the gambling made their presence ‘elt up to game time, and even in the randstand where T sat it appeared to me that every touchdown, every seMalty, every move of a player meant | ymething to somebody’s pocketbook, o be accompanied by the cheers of he winners and the curses of the osers as the case might be.’ “I know this situation exists in any sport crowd but seldom to this extent. The press in Atlanta is naturally inter- ested in Supporting and upholding the far name of the city. The greatest favor newspapers can do Atlanta and Tech is to use your powerful sporting page to combat the gambling tendency on the part of certain elements in vour population.” 2 “Another thing for Tech they might do is to temper the comments concern- ing visiting teams, with mercy &nd ac- curacy. The gambling element every. where is threatening professional = well as amateur Sports. Tnless the sit- uation is taken in hand, we will one day find intercollegiate football being played before alumnj and students only, if at all. SWIMS IN FAST TIME. Paris, Oct. 31.—Miss Lines of Eng- land yesterday established a world's record for women, running 100 yards in 11 4-5 seconds. Miss Bleard of France ran 1,000 metres in 3 min- utes 17 4-5 seconds. The events were in connection’ with a meét between British and French women athletes at Pershing stadium. ROVERS WIN. The Rovers football team defeated the Nutmeg Juniors at St. Mary's field yesterday afternoon by a score of 6 to 0. The playing of Quar- terback Feore was a feature. The touchdown was made by Herman Zeigler. ( OH WE When a Feller Needs a Friend ARE SO GLAD To HAVE THE LITTLE ARE YoU SURE WE'RE ROBBING DARLING KA TN WELComE To AS WE nAUE PLENTY LEFT ~ GLAD 7o BE RID OF 1T JusT Tawe 1T ALONG NoT You ? You are VERY day established a women's record for the links of the St. George's Golf and Country club by going around in 81 strokes in a best ball match in which the American titleholder and | Miss Edith Leitch detcated Miss Cecil Leitch, holder of the British, French '+ and Canadian women’'s golf cham- pionships, and Miss Rosamond Sher- weod of St. George’'s by 4 up and 2 "+ to play. The eourse over which the women played was the longest St. George's has to offer, or practically so, as the men’s tees were in commission. The distance is 6,140 yards and the par 3. “WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME” vance was made through the line fol- lowed by an end run that caused a second shifting of the lines. Dave Mahoney then paved the way for a score when he went through an opening in the line for more than 30 yards after Ansonia fell victim to a delayed pass. Quarterback Com- anowich dropped Mahoney on the 10-yard line, but in doing so was rendered hors de combat and had to be carried from the field. Murtha then grabbed a forward pass and tore across the Ansonia line, just six minutes after the ball had first gone into play. Griffin failed on a Kkick for the goal. And “Dixic” Follows. The second score was made in the first period when “Dixie” Griffin |romped down the ficld and dodged the A. H. S. defenge, crossing the goal HARTFORD VS. NEW BRITAIN, state League Champions of Last Sea- son Will opposc Hardware City Five Here Nov. 15. The Hartford Kaceys basketball quintet. winners of the state title, wiil oppose the Hardware City Five at the State Armory in the opening game of the season on Tuesday night, November 15. Manager Jack Curry today notified Manager Longe Savis- ki of the locals ts this effect today. Munager Curry sends the following lineup as the one which will oppose the locals: Cronin, Dwyer, Cursy Leonard, Fiynn and Getersioh. Man ager Saviski plans to hold a prelim- nary game each evenimz, and daffc- ing will follow the big ‘game. (Continued on Following Paze.>