New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1922, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN .DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE i, 1922 FOOTE AND ANDERSON GET A SOUND LACING IN MATCH WITH SPALDING AND WHITE ON CASINO ALLEYS—HIGH SCHOOL TRACK TEAM GET- TING IN CONDITION FOR MEET WITH SOUTH MANCHESTER NEXT SATURDAY — PITTSBURGH NATIONALS CONTINUE TO GAIN GROUND ON GIANTS BUCCANEERS GAIN N PENNANT RACE Gibson's Men Are @ Few Points| Behind the Giants Pittsburgh, June 1 from Cincinnati Giants lost The Couch and Schnell were 11 to 2. The score: CINCINNATI ab. r. b wor, Bumns T'aubert Neals 5 Bryssler. Harper, tf. Hargrave, Lutz Bohne, 2 Cavensy, i . Pinelli, 3b. .. Couch, p. . Echnell 352 PITTSBURGH b r. Maranville Carey, of. . Rohwer, of. Bigbee, It. . Tierney, 2b. Traynor, 3b. . Barnhart, 3b. Mueller, rf. Bamilton, p. R TR sBatted for Schnell in Clncinnati . P ittsburgh Two base hit Grimm; sacrifices plays, Hargra:e Bohne and Daubert Hamilton and Grimm, Tiern and Grimi left on bases, Pittsburgh hases on halls, Lutz; three Carey and fn 1 inning, none out in second 7 in 7 innings; winning pitcher, losing pitcher, Couch; umpires, ©'Day; time, 1:40. ~Pittsburgh moved witthin & game and a half of first place by taking yesterday's game while the New York Pirates took three of the four game series with the Reds, unable eheck the slugging Pittshurghers who 14 a1 000 001— 2 310 034 00x—11 hit, base Tierney; Daubert, Caveney and Daubert Maranville Cincinnati off Schnell 5, off Hamilton 1; struck out, by Couch 1, by gchnell 1, by Hamilton 2; hits, off Couch 7 off Schnell Hamiiton; | Hart double Pinelli to and STRIKING IN HOME RU Toth Williams G and Hornsby Have Got Bulk of Circuit Clouts on Home Grounds. St arity ords Louis, June 1.—A striking simil- is found in the home run rec- Kenneth Williams of the Browns and Rogers Hornsby of the Cards, who today began the third month of the baseball season tied for the lead in home run hitting honors, each with 13 to his credit. ach has made 10 eircuit drives at home and three on the road, While Williams made nine of his home runs in April and four in May, Hornsby r versed this order by getting nine in may and four in April. Hornsby gained a ten day lead on his American league rival by smash- ing out his first homer on the open- ing day of the season, whereas Wil- liams did not register a home run until April 22 Williams of led his National league rival in the total number of runs bat- ted in by cireuit clouts, driving in 13 runne ahead of him, with his homers, while Hornsby only has fol- lowed nine runners around the paths on his four base hit ) | MAY 28—JUNE 3, ' National League SMTWTTP 8 Ttk New York § 24 Brooklyn 17 Boston 7 Phil. Pittsburgh 510 Cincinnati 2 12 Chicago 7 St. Louis 6 2 .x 16 5 American League SMTWTF S TtL T8 % 9 710 4 8 x 10 12 11 § 6 4 New York Boston Phil. Cleveland — SENATORS AND 30X SPLIT TWIN BILL Washington and Boston Break Even in Yesterday's Games 1,—Washington lost double header Boston, June the first game of its yvesterday with Bostgn, 6 o 4, but won the second game, 7 to 4. Six unearned runs were made off John- son in the second inning of the first game, Rice, Bluege and ,S. Harris erring. Singles by pinch hitter Milan and 8. Harris, Rice's triple and Judge's double after a pass to Gharrity gave to Washington four runs in the ninth inning of the second ame, The scores: (First Game), WASHINGTON ab. TR 3 2b. 9 3 lconsuwoomouns Bluege, 8. Harris, Rice, cf. . Goebel, ¢f. ...... Judge, 1b. ... Brower, rf, E. 8mith, If, . Pietnich, A *Milan e Peckinpaugh, s Johnson, p. tGharrity .. SRS alowuw Sloornown chaswosssskal el oos0m000mwa? 8z 5 Liebold, cf. Menosky, If. . Pratt, 2D, Pittenger, 3b. J. Collins, rf. J. Harris, 1b. O'Rourke, Ruel, c. Fullerton, p. Russell, p. . B NN L il B ades Lilaahisadiss Smeat e B [tsa . 818 *Ran for Pjeinich in 0th. tBatted for Bluege in 9th. Washington L3 Boston 008 000 010—4 s 060 000 00x—6 Two base hits, O'Rourke, Picinich 2 Peckinpaugh, E. Smith; sacrifice, Johnson; double plays, Pratt and J. Harris, 8. Har- ris, Peckinpaugh and Judge, O'Rourke (un- assisted), Bluege, S. Harris and Judge, Plo- infch and Rluege; left on bases, Washing- ton 7, Boston 7; bases on balls, off John- son 6, Fullerton 1, Russell 1; struck out, by Fullerton 1, by Russell 1, by Johnson 1; hits, off Fullerton 4 in 2 1.3 innings, off Russell 6 in 6 2-3 innings; winning pitch- er, Russell; umpires, Dineen and Moriarity; time, 1:35. Baseball in Brief NATIONAL LEAGUE Results Y:u'rnlny Philadelphia 8, New York 1 Brooklyn 4, Boston 1. Pittsburgh 11, Cincinnati 2, St. Louis-Chicago—Rain Standing of the Clubs Won Logt 26 156 24 16 28 20 21 ) 20 22 24 15 26 14 2 P.C 634 600 H35 526 B00 A4T8 366 369 New York ... Pittsburgh ., St. Louis RBrooklyn Chicago .. Cincinnati .....,.. Philadelphia Boston ... Games Todlay New York at Boston, Philadelphia at Brookiyn, Cincinnati at Chicago. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday BBoston 6, Washington 4—1st game. Washington 7, Boston 4—2nd game. Chicago 8. Cleveland 4. St. Louis 7, Detroft 5. Standing of the Clubs Won . Lost New York ........ 28 17 St. Louis . 18 Washington .. 24 Philadelphia Detroit . ... Cleveland Chicago . Boston P.C. 622 581 ® 489 487 476 455 452 426 Games Today Boston at New York. Washington at Philadelphia. Detroit at Cleveland. Chicago at St. Louis. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results, Jersey City 2, Newark 1. Baltimore 12, Reading 6. Toronto 9, Buffalo 5. Rochester 10, Syracuge 8. OARSMEN PREPAR FOR POKEEP EVENT Entrance of Middies Adds to In- terest of Hudson River Regatta New York, June 1.—Columbia uni- versity oarsmen will lead the trek to Poughkeepsie this year, as they al- ways do, present plans contemplating the shipping of four crews, ¢coach and assistants to the Hudson waterway on June 8, to begin practice for the clas- sic regatta on June 26, Substitute oarsmen will later swell the Columbia watermen party to about 50, Middies In Race Once again this, the premier inter- collegiate rowing event of the year, will be more of a national than an eastern contest, expanded to extraor- dinary importance by the entries of the U. S. Naval academy and the Uni- versity of Washington. The créws of both of these institutions are oarsmen of the first water. Big Crews Not Entered Yale and Harvard not being mem- bhers of the inter-collegiate rowing as- sociation, will not participate in the Poughkeepsie races, but the coaches of the four crews, whose almo ma- ters—Columbie, Cornell, Pennsylvania and Syracuse—which regularly com- pete In the regatta — have shouted welcome to the Navy and Washington These coaches are anxious to test their eights and their methods against the best sweep handlers in the col- leges of the country. 70 FORM LEAGUE Director John O'Brien of St. Mary’s Playground Calls Meeting of Man- - agers of City Teams. John O'Brien, director of St. Mary's Playground, has made plans for the “|formation of a City League similat to OWNER OF MORVICH WANTS A FANCY PRICE Ben Block Does Not Care to Part With Kentucky Derby Winner, He Says. 3 \ New York, June 1.—Morvich, Ben- jamin Block's efiampion three-year- old, isn't for sale at any price, gccord- ing to his owner, but nevertheless a bid for the purchase of the famous colt may be made by Thomas Fortune Ryan, millionaire turfman. Mr. Block set a price of $1%00,000 on Morvich when Mr. Ryan's son, Clendine Ryan, pressed- him to name a fizure, but the owner of the Ken- tucky derby winner quickly added: “He wasn’t in earnest,” and that the colt couldn’t be had for any sum. Mr. Ryan, however, is gaid to have indicated a desire for a definite propo- sitlon and refused to take Mr. Block's answer os final, Mr. Bleck professed proposition lightlv. to treat the ACES BEATEN Local Corbin Nine Beats Plainville Aggregation Griffen Opposes Eddie Goeb. Jerry Griffen, the elongated slab artist of the Corbin team, led the on- slaught which the locals made on the Plainville Aces Memorial Day, when the lock makers defeated their oppon- ents by the score of 6 to 3. Besides pitching superb ball, Big Jerry clout- ed out twe hits that scored three runs for his mates, and enabled them ‘ fo keep ahead in the score column.: Eddie Goeb, pitching for Plainville, was knicked for numerous hits, and his support at times was wobbly, en- abling the local runners to make theé circuit whenever they were on the bases. The score: on Memorial Day— CORBIN. ab. r. ° g Patrus, 2b. Prelsser, ss. Blanchard, 1b. Huber, 1f. LOGAL TRACK TEAM HOLDS LAST MEET - To Compete Wnfifitb Manches- terif Silk City Satarday The track team of the local High school will meet the South Manehes- ter High school crew in South Maa- chester Saturday, in what will be the last meet of this year for them. Coach William F, Delaney will bring a large squad to the silk town, and expects that his team will give their squad a hard tussie for first honors. - Events of Meet The events to be run off Saturday are as follows: 100 yards, 440 yard dash, 880 yard relay, 1 mile run, 120 yard low hurdles, shot put, javelin throw, discus throw, high jump and broad jump. The javelin throw which the local team will try for Sat- urday, is the first that the loeal boys have had this year. What their chancés in this event are, Coach De- laney was unable to say. High Jumpers Tied An interesting feature of Saturday’s contest will be the high jump be- tween Cooley, the local man, and Dexter of BSouth Manchestor. Both of these athletes have tied each other twice this year in the Yale Inter- scholastic and the Trinity Inter- scholastic meets. They have been deadlocked neither of fhem being able to outdo the other. They will pe put against e'ch other on Satur- day and the eontest will probably be the most interesting of the afternoon. 100 Yards And Broad Jump “Ned” Delaney, fleet footed sprint- er and captain of the local team is counted upon to cop the 100 yard dash Saturday, and he will aid mater- fally in the 880 yard rélay. Léndino besides being counted upon te win the broad jump, will be entered in the djscus throw. In practice, he made a try at throwing the discus, and without a swing or other motion, he made a mark of 124 feet. This is with the small discus. Grimes Back to Form. Brooklyn, June 1.—Brooklyn bunched two doubles and a single for two runs in the fifth and two singles with a pass and an error for two more in the seventh off Oeschger yesterday, beating Boston 4 to 1 and winning the odd game of the five game series. Grimes pitched his best game of the season. Score: that “which was in existence at the playground last year.. For that pur- |pose, he has called a meeting of the managers of the various teams which were in the lea®ie last years, tomor- row night in Art Pilz's Sporting Goods store. Mr. Pilz has offered a silver loving cup to the winners of the pen- nant, and it is expected that a num- ber of teams similar to those that comprised the league last year will enter again this season, Mr. O'Brien plans for a great many activities at the popular recreation grounds this year. He intends to or- ganize an indoor league again this season. It will be remembered by many.that there was a great deal of interest in this indoor league in previ- ous seasons, and the rivalry that ex- jisted between the teams was very keen. The St. Mary's Girls team W“y‘ Al S Z&."“Ji”m‘l’l [also be reorganized again this year a.( lwg' Gr!‘T:\ 1[; nn!(en nuup Goeb, ‘Pmm- under the management of Gerald P.|hinsham, Winninger, Carezza, Patrus, Preis- Créan, The girls In previous yearsimus to reissers Siauft’ (o botrunr tere o - jalways attracted a large number of Q-;u.,wlilt-hln;'lll‘g r5. ';mih(r;l TL: hr‘flued ball, spectators, and it will be reme LG ALy 2 1oL OrOsE0 Lic B TRL DAs e ar: t:nl they were the champinns":)l;e'.;e :,'.‘,"{;,‘u%'n”“;, Bfiyplt;;:;ml! tnr:‘n“ ;:yanmh"' state in their particular line. Most| = of the giris who played in previous years will again be seen on the dia- mond. Y Standing of the Clubs. Lost 14 16 Wojak, 3b. . Grifin, p. Tackson, rf. Carazzo, c. . Stauft, cf. .. Other Entries Derdorian will be at the mark for the locals in the mile. What he will do is not known, but he is counted upon to come in first. The relay team has shown up in former meéts and the hopes of the locals are. pin- ned on this four to breast the tape first Saturday. The other events in the meet are juncertain for the locals even as they are for South Manches- ter. Neither team has had an oppor- tunity to show what they can do in these events, and on account of this, it is expected that the meet will bé a clo.ue and interesting one. Detroit Chicago St. Louis 6 TG 5 (Second ‘.! 5 WASHI 8 g i P.C. 690 619 571 512 468 Baltimore ... Rochester Toronto .. Buffalo ... Reading .. Jersey City ... Syracuse Newark 3 X X Washington 4 5 4 z lurcawosamp | ;s wsmcoca, International League SMTWTF S T Baltimore 8 4 812 Buffalo 8 19 4775 r, rf. Reading 6 17 Earl Smith, 1f. S Gharrity, Rochester Peckinpaugh Toronto Bluege, 3b. . La Motte, 3b. 2) wlosssuoman? PLAINVIL B e LE a 9 3 Lo eoercnoewns Marino, If.-c. . Elliott, 2h.-3b, . Wadeworth, c. . Datoll, If, Goeb, p. Haines, ss. Cunningham, Ewall, cf. .. Schyler, 3b.-2b, Winninger, 18, ...... Hoso i S Mogridge, p. *Milan K] jeprrrporoRs-1 commuuEowaed gt o AR Kot et 12 1 _ 3 11 *26 A *Liebold out in Tth, hit by batted ball. tBatted for Bluege fn i, BOSTON of. 4 1 alrorrococomeany Zlenamucsonams ol osscoonoccse Jersey City at Newark. Baltimore at Reading. Rochester at Syracuse. lsmnvmncnwas - Cruise. rf. . Boeckel, 3b. Holke, 1b. . Ford, 5. . O'Neil, e. Oeschger, P. . ol mvonornoscor aleoscwassons wlunsscsosusp wlumonos 2 e o 3 P TS ORI FASTERN LEAGUE Score by Innings: Leibola Jer..City. 141 1 Benosky, Pratt, 2b, LOCALS ARE TROUNCED 1| Spalding And White Win Five Straight |5, collins, J. Harris, 1b. Q'Rourke, st Walters, c. Ruel, ¢, .. Ferguson, p. *Burns tFoster . reh. e . 100 300 110—68 & 3 Plainville Aces 001 000 002—3¥5 § Two base hits, Wojak, Preisser, §chyler; sacrifice hits, Marino, Cunningham, Blan- “PACKEY"” DISCHARGED Chicago, June 1.—Patrick McFar- land, known as “Packey” McFarland, former pugilist, was discharged yes- terday after a hearing for alleged con- tempt of court growing out of liquor law violations by a Joilet (Ill.) brew- ery of which McFarland is a former officer. McFarland’s brether Thomas, was fined $1,000 and sentenced to eerve six months in jail. He appealed. [ ol swcsmsosn: e Yesterday’s Results, Waterbury 4, Albany 1. Springfield 2, Bridgeport 0. Pittsfield 17, New Haven 6. Hartford 12, Fitchburg 2. i 0 0 0 [} 0 0 0 1 ‘0 1 N -] So o High, 3b. Az Games From Foote And Anderson Johnaton, 2b. B. Griffith, rf. . Whest, If. ... Myers, cf. At Casino Alleys, B Standing ef the Clubs. Won Lost 21 20 17 16 14 14 13 Jack Spalding and Jack White of New Haven, cleaned up in the Con- necticut Duckpin tourncy games in this city last night, defeating Ioote and Anderson five straight games at the Casino alle The work of all four bowlers was mediocre The scores White ....105 103 Spalding .. 98 03 203 196 .103 88 lhinsoomannunns 4 4 4 3 3 4 i 1 1 wlsacossoonoss? el conroncoas 3 1 *Batted for Walters in 7th. tRatted for Ferguson in $th. Washirgton ............ 200 000 104—7 Boston .................... 000 030 001—4 Two base hits, S. Harris, Judge, Peckin- paugh, Pratt, O'Rourke; three base hit, Rice; sacrifices, Earl Smith, Judge, Men- osky, Ferguson; double plays Gharrity te Blucge, Peckinpaugh’ to. Judge: left on bases, Washington 8, Boston 7; bases on balls, off Mogridge 1, off Ferguson 4; struck out, by Mogridge 1, by Ferguson 3; hit by pitcher, v Mogridge 2, (J. Collins, Lei- bold); 'Id pitch, Mogridge; umpires, Mor- New Haven . Pittsfield ...... Bridgeport Waterbury Fitchburg Albany ... T Hartford Springfield 10 12 15 17 18 19 18 19 Pt [ et [P , (R 5 001 000 000—1 000 020 20x—4 ts, B. Grifith, Miller; sacri- fices, Miller; double plays, Roeckel and Bardare; Miller, High and Johngton; John- ston and Schmandt; left on bases, Boston 4. Brooklyn 8; base on balls, off Oeschger 8, ot Grimes 1; struck out, by Oeschger 1 y Grimes §; wild pitch, Oeschger; um- pires, Quigley and Moran; time, 1:35. The width of the steamers Majestic and Leviathan is 100 feet. McWeeney' Does Not Want to Play & On Pacific Coast. Chicago, June 1.—Douglas Mec- Weeney, one of the Chicago pitchers named to figure in the $100,000 deal TRADED PITCHER BALKS YALE STAFF COMPLETED New Haven, June 1.——With the ap- pointment yesterday of Myron E. Ful- ler of Philadelphia, as an assistant 95 102—4¢39 99 109— 194 211 100% 94 109 203 100 92 Hartford at Fitchburg. Foote Springfield at Bridgeport. 93 174 iarty Philadelphia 3, yesterday and Philadelphia series, 3 to 1. Henline, Williams and feature. Score: NEW YORK Lee ew York 1. Philadelphia, June 1—Lee Meadows #eld New York to seven scattered hits achieved #ts third victory out of the five game The'timely hitting of was Anderson 5 105 198 19 192 181 201 965 GREAT HORSES 10 MEET will a Morvich And Snob, 2nd, Race Dineen; time, 1:52, Crippled Tigers Lose. St. Louis, June 1.—The final game of the series went to the Browns yes- terday. Detroit losing 7 to 5. When the Tigers threatened in the ninth Pruett replaced Van Gilder. Shorten took Tobin's place in the fielding and batting position, the latter having Albany at Waterbury. New Haven at Pittsfield. PENDED — Earl Smith, GIANTS CATCHER New York, June 1. New York Giants catcher, has been| Indefinitely suspended and fined for| failure to keep in cenditien, by Man- ager McGraw, it was announced here for next fall was completed. Fuller was graduated from Sheffeld Scientific school, Yale, in 1911, and later was coach at Colby collegé, uni- versity of North Carolina and thé Tulane university. -— The other assistant coaches who will work under the head coach, Tad Jones, gre Charles A. Comerford, Dr. with San Francisco for Willle Kamm, an inflelder, has balked on going to the Coast League. He signed a two-year contract yes- terday with the Chicago team of the Midwest Semi-Professional association calling for more money than he was receiving from the Sox. McWeeney donned the uniform of his new club Dick ONE LITTLE WHISKER ESCAPES YOUR PRESENT RAZOR-BUY A Willial . Bull, Malc6lm P. Aldrich, (and practised with it yesterday. C. 8. Osbourn and David G. Saunilers.|Kerr, former Sox pitcher, is a team The latter two will coach the fresh- mate, as is L.ong Tom Hughes, also a men. former major leaguer, ab, Pancroft, s 3 Frisch, 2b. . Groh, 3b. Young, 3b. . Mousel, If. . Kelly, 1b. Cuuningham, Bnyder, c. Ryan, p. 9 | sweZeosznd Against Each Other in The Ken- today. heen suspended indefinitely due to or- guments in the second Memorial Day games. The score: DETROIT ab. The translation of the English took three years. Ain’t It A?rand]nd Gbl;rious Feeling WHEN WITH QUTWARD FIRMNESS BUT INWARD MISGIVINGS You TAKWE YoUR HARD-EARNED ,gwmcs FROM The tucky Special On June 24. Bible into Louisville, June 1.—Turfmen here today were discussing the announce- ment of Matt J. Winn, general man- ager of the Kentucky Jockey club that Morvich, Benjamin Block's Kentucky derby winner, and Snob II, den’s $85,000 colt, would he on hand to battle for the $50,0606 added monecy in the Kentucky special to be run at Latonia, June 24 Manager Winn announced that he | had received the entry of the Cosden colt, winner of the Belmont park Withers stake and that later he had received a telegram from Mr. Block, | entering Morvich. TIn the opinion of turfmen here, the receipt of these en- tries practically insures Kentucky the first meeting of these two great thor- ¥ | oughbred three year olds. In his race yesterday at Belmont park, Snob 1J equalled the record for the Withers stake, negotiating the mile in 1:35 4-5. Man o' War established this mark. TO DISCUSS GOLF PLANS New York, June 1. — Conditions T governing competition between Am- erican and British amateur golfers for the Walker cup, international tro- phy, wili be discussed at conference | in England soon hetween representa tives of the™wo countries. C. S lLee, secretary of the U. 8 Golf association, 9 3 | onomarsnanond | soroswunar L o, PHILADELPHIA b T Walker, rf. ... 0 Wrightstone, 3 Willlams, cf. Lee “1f. . riinson, etcher, Leslie, 1h. Henline, Meadows, AND ThE FAMILY CARR oN FIEREE AND BUSINESS ASSOCIATES SHow MARIA - | HAVE THEUR DISAPPROVAL INVESTE THE BANK RolL IN oL STock! "e | scooihonsomen w. . TS o 0 Efr b e olssscssosasas? 40 in 9th, LOU1IS ab, |o225055252 u 3 . § o n 100 060 000 000 010 02x— unningham; home run Meadows; double plays Pancroft and Kelly; Fletther and Teslie Walker and Henline; left on bases. York 5, Philadelphia §; base on balls Meadows 2, Ryan 1; struck out, by Mead- ews 3, by Ryan 1; umpires, Pfirman and XKiem; time, 1:30 PLAYING IN HARTRORD Tocal High School Team Meets St. Thomas' Seminary on Elizabeth Park Diamond. THe local High school baseball nine is scheduled to play the St. Thomas' Beminary team of Hartford at Eliza- beth park in Hartford today. The|sailed today on a several months trip | Owen; Seminarians had no trouble in down- | abroad and lafer will be joined by — ing the local team in their last on,innward F. Whitney, foruer president| Chicazo 8, t‘|eve’n_m| 4. FOR MARY WEARY DAYS «equnter, but they have weakened con- | of the association in an informal con-| Cléveland, June 1.—Chicago mada oLy To SEE YoUR SToCH siderably in the past few weeks and | ference with officers of the Royal and| STICHING AT THE SAME LEVEL the locals have high hopes of beating Ancient club. (Continued on Following Page) R EUEN FALLING BAck them, thereby retrieving some of the s A FEW POINTS Ak Sharten New York ... Gerber Phtladelphia Two base hit, Henline: sacrifice, STy s o T Pruett, AT rl [P sl osmsossmn.2 10 27 13 030 040 00x— 000 201 002 MeManus, Flag orten, Williams, stolsn bases, Jones; saerifices, Ger. vereid; double play, Gerber amd Me- Manus; left on bases, Li 5; Jase on balle, St Louis Detroit three g5, off CGilder 13 . off Pruett Van Gilder; mpires, sh, 1:30 in 8§ none in one; losing piteh Wilson and time, - AND | THEN SOARS LIKE THe MERCURY IN JULY = OH=-H-H-H: BOY ! AncT (7 A GR-R-R-RAND AND GLOR: R-RioUS FEELIN' 9'! ano FINALLY “-AND AFTER You HAVE To JUMPIT! -_ WATCHED STOCK QUOTATION S SHe BEGINS 0 ——— — ~ . lost prestige that they have, had ! AWe HAH HH-H cauged by their recent defeat at the hands of their Triangular rivals, New | ‘Haven and Hartford. The local team has had grous season this year without seem- Spgly a cause for their poor showing. ey started the season off with a _win against one of the strongest teams fn the state, the Collegiate Prepara- ‘tory College of New Haven, but since theén, they have not been abie to beat sny team that has had any semblance of a strong line up. The local boys Dave as good an aggregation as lhnan‘ “who have beat them, but they did not Zgéem to be able to get going. With ‘only a few weeks to go now, they will “have to travel to make any sort of an v‘uprullton on their followers. a disas- | - (LY Famousy-(uaLiTy,