New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 22, 1926, Page 8

HIGH SCHOOL HAS SWEET REVENGE ON HARTFORD ALL-NEW BRITAIN SCORES 20 TO. 0 VICTORY OVER NEWPORT—GUAEDS SWAMP PEXTOS IN FIRST BASKETBALL GAME OF SEASON—NEW BRITAIN BLUES 'ARE DEFEATED BY WEST ENDS OF BRISTOL HIGH SCHOOL GETS SWEET REVENGE OVER HARTFORD Red and Gold Wipes Out Stigma of Last Year’s Defeat —Capital City Eleven First to Score—Claire, Ma- tulis and Bromberg Score Touchdowns — Matulis and Fengler Kick For Extra Points—No Individual Stars in Game—Gallivan [Iero For Losers. New Britain clearly demonstrated to the New Dritain high its euperiority over its Hartford all team Saturday fol- | rivajs and the team deserved to win. crushing defeat of the It was a great day for the Hardware high eleven and the place City and one of sorrow for Hartford. :1d a year ago is now | A play by play account of the d by a mighty proud Hard-|game follows d by virtue of a 20 to| First Quarter 7 win in 'h» annual clash played M‘ Matulis kicked off to Root who Clarkin Field. | was downed on his 25 yard line. Like an avengi Root tried a run through left tackle and Gold squad w into the game |but was stopped with no gain. Dob- 1o wipe out the stigma of a horrible | Kin was thrown for a loss of five defeat of last year, and at the last Yards when Gordon smeared —him. screech of the whistle the slate was wiped clean and once again the hearts that a year ago were sad- dened, are gay and rightfully so. It was more than a football game that was won on that sea of mud which Was the scene of the annual classie. 1t was tae regaining of an honor losf the previous year and the ascenslon, once more of the throne which Was | yripi oot g o center set so high through the past 30 |, SRR B OENed e ned years by the stlll remembered Stars ynrough the same hole for six pfisuther: day, o|vards. Fengler got two at center. In the years to come, there will be | Matulls fried a drop kick but it fail- no one man remembered except by ed and the ball was placed on Hart- the closest of friends, as the hero of | ford's 20 yard line. the battle of 1026, but it will be the | Root got a yard at left tackle. He team. No one, two or three men |couldn't gain at cente w Brit- stood out above the rest. No 6tar ain was penalized five vards for off- showed more than the other. From side. Root skirted left end for 10 Captain Claire at fullback who #0 |yards and again New Britaln was vallantly led his charges in the ray |penalized five yards. Deegan tried down through the halfbacks, Matulis [to run around right end and was and Zaleski, to Quarterback Fengler, |thrown far a loss of seven vards, the backfleld shone out brighter by Dobkin failed to gain at center. far than the opposing team. But it | Deesan made six around right end. was New Britain’s line that gave the oot punted to midficld. backfield its chances. WIith Frank| On the first play, New McGrath at center, Erickson and fumbled but recovered the ball Bruce at guards, Bromberg and An- |tulis_punted, selmo at tackles and Gordon and the Hartford goal Zehrer at ends, no one man can be |brought out to the 20- plcked to take the glory for a win. |Root fi to gain throug The tackles and the ends bore the | (¢ n fumbled but recov- brunt of the attack on line plays, °red: in fatled to in but it was the center and guards who | R0ot booted to Claire who carricl had to stop the mighty Gallivan who, the ball on a pretty run to Hart- ford’s 38 yard line. Matulis plonghed 3 e Ha d crew seemed nlho'mtr:!rd:h’xm‘:‘qx::ym” s through center for stx yards. Zales. able o anything. ki got away to a heautiful run, bui tford was the first to score and | log on peing fackled, Cunning- proved o he & good ham recovered for Hartford on nis rd line. rown ndication of the most declsive | school foot lpwing its Hartford g army, the Red end. The ball was brought bac! and Hartford penalized five yards for offside. Root punted to who earried the ball to the 4 line. Zaleski picked up three ackle. Matulis got threc more at right tackle. Fengler on a fake pass back, got nine through center for a first down. Britain line. four- at gh for a ed three ivan plunged thro center for seven yards. Root p s downed in New line. Matulis re- to Root who was 38 yard line. Galll- well center. was it was may team van got a y ter ended i ford's 31 yard lina. Second Quarter Gallivan got five at center. He wo more in the same place. w Brit- | kicked to carrjed line on a h Goorze Cassidy that this year's 1 bec that wa proved wl v Britain was but rulH not tonewall o sct up as head- inatio through number owed. y man one or fom New » ever h s no n on two inches ' made Roc ailed to gain and ain had the ball. Matuli e yard line and it by Root to hés 47 yard pretty run, Root picked thtough tackle. Hartford was pen. five vards for offside. Root made no 2 at center and New Britain was 15 yards for holding. Gallivan got two yards Dobkin got two at kin got a yard at cen- ivan threw a forward pass an who raced 20 yard for a Gallivan point. Score, from scori through the s by the Hartford team. It work and wonderful coor that sent the ball hurtling for touchdowns five i though only three were It wowd be unfair to eve on,the team to select any two as the main reasons Britain's great victory. I be said that the entire team brou home the victory. ot e dual man on the team be designat @s the star that made the victory possible and justice wifl be done to each Individual. y as he should and it was a wonde gltuand @ wonderful Srid 45 vard line. Matulis got year filled with hopes and doubt Neoe yorde wrcundiiotbicnd. Hen Bromberg and McGrath got into ler f. to Matu- two plays, both of W s punted to a towndow of line. Root lo how the New Britain line was vas penalized fi s for offside. ing thfough the Hartford fo Gallivan was § - dos At oen wall. They hlocked two punts, ter. Root failed to gain when the ball was near the Hartford | end. TRoot dropped ba goal line and the other near the standing on his own 10 same spot. On the first, Bromb ,zll}mm! I mpe a through recovered and scored a touchdown the kick and recovered and on the second., Gordon tna | With Gordon VI: ball but slipped in the mud and was "l:‘“'"‘ ]“}‘f‘ pulled down before he could get Sl away to the back Ii tricky plo 2 . New Britain | & i another score when the t line up spread out far and wide & lateral-forv went throt touched. Tt w McCGrath {hat portunity o 1} other touch Over 10,00 game and the were as 1 Seahe ARt Y stlent, mor that Hartford 1 off, the ball, carrying it and Hartford's 24 \d Hartford to punt, vard line. blocked the ball. him, he got 3 cross the Matuli Score, off to Root who run, carried the yard mark to mid- nade a sensational oot got away from all gan ed up a vard allivan ed for two va At right tack New B REG.US.PAT. oFF. " Dobkin failed again to gain at right | at left | Ma- |, the ball going behind | The anar- | the ball on l{nrt-‘ up three | drop-kicked | wround left | COMCHES AGAINST FORWARD PENALTY \Western Conlerence Mentors Divided on Shit Play Chicago, Nov. 22 (P—A majority {of the Western Conterence coaches today expressed vigorous dissent with the new football rule in effect this | year, intlicting five-yard penalties for successive incompleted forward pass- !es after the first try. . The season’s experience with the | restriction has convinced most of {them, they said, that it had failed’| to achleve the rules committee's ob- | ject of cutting down Indiscriminate | passes. | The suggestion that the shift play | be abolished, however, found opm.[ |ion about evenly divided, and one ! coach, Wilce of Ohio, is a vigorous advocate of the abolishment of the point kick after touchdown. Ohio !lost its chance for tie with Michigan | this year through a one point defeat, | but won from Tllinois to take second | place by this same one point. Coaches Stagg of Chicago, a mem- ber of the rules committee, end | Wilce, are the only supporters of the |new forward pass penaity rule. “I believe the tule is a distinet {uccess,” said Coach Stagg. “The penalties are almost nothing and yet it tends to hold the game to actual football. In regard to the shift, I haven't the slightest doubt that that maneuver adds color to football, but, | whether the shift infringes on - the present style of play is a matter to be decided, in my opinion, by the game officials rather thay by the coaches of the rules committee.” Coach Wilce hopes to see the point kick after touchdown abollsh “a matter of natural evolution,” he said. i The pass penalty has added much | to the game and the restrictions on Ishifts are not sufticiently stringent. “The new forward pass penalty | is an encumbrance on the game,” said Coach Dob Zuppke of Illinots, and many of the Big Ten coaches concur. "It is utterly useless. As |for the shift, the new restrictions have not worked out successfully. It the rule should be changed to make the backfield halt two seconds, the officials would have something | definite upon which to base thelr ions."” Coaches Yost of Spears of Minnesota agree with Zuppke that the pass penalty is use- less, but they differ with cach other on the shift. Yost eaid he believed most of the leading teams had | abandoned the shift play. | e 5 SPORT BRIEFS Py The Asanclated Press. CGiecorgetown supporters offered a | | new wrinkle to the art of destroy- | ing enemy goal posts after the 39-0 | victory over Fordham Saturday by | ripping up both sets of standards | |and breaking them into fragmerits | | for a bon-fire in the center of the fleld. Newspapers, prograri o), and a few “iron hats d additional fuel. torn | pro- » Louis *Kid" Kaplan's first assault | on the lightwelght ranks will bring the retired featherweight champion into collision with Billy Wallace, in Cleveland, Dec. 2. Tex Richard is| | dickering with Eddle Kano, manag- | er of Sammy Mandel of Chicago, the lightweight titleholder, for a cham- | ptonship match with Kaplan In New | | Yotk late in December. Brom- | Jdck Connor, quarterback of thé | New York University eleven that| met Its first defeat of*the season In the final contcst of the year at| Nebraska, Saturday, was chnscm captain of the team for the 192 season by acclamation before the | | squad left Lincoln yesterday. The | Violets never before have named a } football leader without a formal| election. Connor Is a junior and resides near Boston. i accepted a | Gene Tunmey has | Loughran, | | mateh with Tommy Philadelphia light heavywelght—on the golf links. The heavywelght| champion, theatrical dates permit- | ting, and with the aid of a *mild" handicap, and Loughran, also with 1 head start on par, are to meet m; rly round of the Christmas Seal golf tournament at the Sea- | viaw club, Atlantic City, N. J., De- cember 8, 9 | an ¢ and 10. | Knee" 13| hip that | alignment | ligaments, 's “Goeology iry to his knee out of nerves and ating the have declded. Slagle the Harvard game for fr rmanent effects of the injury @1 during his fresh- man 4 aggravated on & trip. Anyway, Jake his dances with the > annual * clun Jake Slagl really threw his and injured doctors t backfleld ke ar of p rec an ace fro practice l\ Po ,hely at I‘m‘nn_Ag Moss. \4)\ 22 kers ch combir burg, @ — ) discgver- k when he went to o some work door of the safe disorder. T ntran had 4 window the He o1 offic e en r on the north side, | forward passes. (quered Michigan and * | He caught a pass from Collins on the K {over !ine and tha2 point was not allowed. ‘lhrflh'd the crowd with spectacular runs while Thompson, although he | Donlon | Rogers © 3 | Humphries .. | Colmn; Princeton | ALL-NEW BRITAIN SCORES WIN OVER NEWPORT TEAM Both Elevens Wear Red Jerseys and Players Are Baf- fled—Locals Are Unimpressive in Victory—Aerial | " Game Paves Way For Touchdowns—Eddie Collins | Stars jn the Backfield — Sturm Races 30 Yards | Through Visiting Team For Final Score of Game. : 'BLUES ARE BEATEN | BY BRISTOL ELEVEN Penalty on New Britain Tean| The All-New Britain football team crashed through to a 20 to 0 victory over the U.'S. Torpedo Station team lof Newport, R. L, at Memorlal Field |in Willow Brook park yesterday aft- \ ernoon. The local team was not u mpressive during the game as was against the Sub-Base of New |London but this is ascribed to the fact that both teams were wearing red jerseys and a great deal of con- | 0 fusion resulted, especlally on me; Paw's WflY [Or l]ly SGON The Newport team | was not nearly as good as the Sub- | Base team although it had con- the New London outfit a short time ago. Colling and Sturm who do the heaving for New Britaln found much difficulty in locating men for their passes but despite thls the New Brit- ain team came through with a win. !In the second half, the ends and Colling appeared in white jerseys which resulted in smoother play hy New PBritain. There was no scoring in the first perfod. After the kickoff New Brit- ain began its march to the opposite goal line but on the 20-yard mark. a fumble was recovered by the visi- tors. A great chance for a score was lost in this frame when, after a punt blocked, “Unk" Connelly dropped on the ball and on the next play Holzheimer dropped a beauti- ful forward pass from Collins behind the goal Ilne, In the opening play of the second period “Butsy” Sturm flipped a long pass to Collins who tripped 15 vards for a touchdown. He kickcd the goal making It 7 to 0 for New Pritain. Fleming, right end of the Newport team, almost got away on an.intercepted pass for a touchdown, but Sturm brought him down. After the eecond half, the locals hegan to show the form that has made their play so impressive. After a march down the fleld, New Britain got the ball on the eight-yard line. |Collins bucked fhrough left tackle J. Argo Ifor a touchdown and kicked the Chester. rg ... A noint,_making it 14 to 0 for the home (. Puppel, rt . oL club, Kredor, re re, Semrau The last score was made in the Kasprow, ab .... ab, Segretta third perlod when Sturm pulied the Sarisky, Jhh ...... b, C. Morlinn most spectacular play of the game, I. Puppel, rhb . rhb, Pellegrin eskl, th .. fb, Pratt 00D Cl\TC. IRS SCARCE rhe Supply of Good Backstops for The New Britain Blues met de- feat by the score of 6 to 0 at the hands of the Bristol West Ends in that city yesterday afternoon. The game was not of the spectacular Xind, most of the plays being almed line with very little kicking ing. | West Ends received a break ! at the start of the second quarter that gave them the game when | with the ball on New Britain's nine yard line, third down and eight yards to go, the iocals were penalized seven yards because & | substituto was caught talking be- fore a play was made. This gave | the Bristol team a first down on the | one yard line and on the next plays | they went over. It took the West ! 2nds three plunges to score. The remalnder of the game was a nip and tuck affair, neither eleven being able to gain any decided ad- vant Milo Argosy, playing his first game of the season, starred in the backfleld. He made two first downs with hardly any ald. The Blues came out of the game with a hard blow to the team. Andy Sarisky suffered a torn ligament in his leg In the second quarter and he will be lost to the team for the test of the scason. The Blues will ctico Tu evening at 0 lock in the club rooms. | a Pristol Olsen Stankus, 1t rt, Ryan raced through the | entire Newport team to be tackied | the line. Collins kicked the | but there was holding in the | 30-yvard line and geal, making the score for New Britain | 20 to 0. Twice in the last period, New Brit- ain was within scoring distance but | intercepted passes prevented them from golng over. Collins, Hunt the Major Leagues Scems Ex- hausted. By New York, A dearth of catchers has struck the major lcagues . The supply of stars at position 1 in no way in keeping with he demand. During the past season all the big league scouts were given instructions 1o pay particular attention to prom- | 1sing catchers. However, only a vel Imited number, of bush league back- stops were considercd good eno and Sturm all! as used for only a short time, showed his usual brilliance in run- ning in the open field. In the first part of the game, the home club players were continually tackling their own men and taking out their own players on rushes because of the sameness in the jerseys. The game 1o warrant a trial, was slowed up considerably by the | g veterans, Ray |lengthy conferences of the Newport Muddy Ruel, are still cam on the fleld. Joe Rogers re- [aple eatchers in | ceived a badly cut lip when he was ' [eague. |Kicked in the face. At times the game was very rough, Donlon re-| ceiving a split lip also. Tn the line, | |the “Big Boy” at leit thekle, played ia whale of 2 game. All In all, the [Newport team failed to show any | impressive form. The summary: New Britain Holzheimer . Schalk the the 1 m vaiu- American LOOKING The Phantom roR A. C. basketball ould to book games with ke Trade School seconds and the Plainville Y. M. C. A. team or any team in the same c Telephone | 1113-3 between 6 and 9 Pp. m. Thanksgiving Day Will See Ead lof Américan college sport alliances |and numerous upsets occurred. tional - MAJOR TEAWS PLAY FINAL GRID GAMES . 0f College Foothall Season ¢ York, Nov. 22 (@ —Failure, and disaster, thus far dom- inating figures in the eastern foot- ball campaign of 1926, have a choice’field to work in on Thanks- giving day and Saturday, the final games of the season. , In a few short weeks Dartmouth fell from a national cpampion in 1925 to defeat in four major con- {tests, the Big Three, most ancient disagreement | was wrecked through Britain Holds Visitors basketball The National Guard t on | team, flashing aimc < form in the first game of the s son Saturday night at the State ar- | mory, swamped the Pexto A. C. five uthington 63 to 22. The outplayed and outshot the visitors although the Southington team appears to be the fastest that has represented the town in eome faces the | leader | A direct challenge finxes when an undefeated among the candidates for eastern | supremacy, Brown university, meets Colgate on the hollday. Defeat for the Bear would prove the most stir ring of the season’s upsets. Pennsylvania, with a record ths shows defeat only to an intersec rival. bumps against a Cor- ven that has played in-and- out football this season. Pitts Burgh's battling crew has little at stake against Penn State, but Sy ¢, brilliant and mediocre in turn, can end the scason in gloi ainst Col West Virginta and Washington and Jefferson stage an- or of their teeming hattles in the nly other outstanding match of the noliday. ncll el But on Saturday. Notre Dame, recognized as the strongest claim- ant for the natlonal title, carrics its perfection into battle against Car- > Tech. an cleven that startled s hy swamping West Virginia 20-0. And Army and Navy stage their pageant of color \d ceremony in Chicago. Boston College stacks a record of no de- feats against Holy Cross, for the first time Saturda Doston T niversity, a lone fleld goal.. the eleven that swamped Fordham 20-0, west to fackie Detrolt. , The week-end witnessed the pass- ing of many major clevens for the on, Lafayetto closed a sterling mpaign that saw neither by lowly “Mike” Wilson, the hi touchdown maker for Taston. Pa., closed his sonhotiore football career with throe touchdowns. rin- ning his total for the scason to 120 le the eleven plowed far out in front of all rivals with a team to- tal of 330, Ya T.chieh 3 k the final ‘game of as a balm for the ¥ #n. Army. Mary! nd and Prince- ton 1eft on the Bulldog’s hide. Har- vard today had no medicine for a Aieastrous scason of five defe Both Army and Navy had trouble 1 rting final preparatory foes b the service classic, the Cadets ng Ur nto camp, 21 to 15 w'ile the Middies were downin Tovola of Baltimore, 35 to 1% » had trouble defeating Ni- t Shake-U Inter-Church Lea A shakeup In the Inter-Ch ba stha leagne may result the meeting of the board of man- azers which will be held at § o'clock this evenirs at the Y. M. . A. The Kensington Congregation- al church has found it difficnit to put a strong team in the field and may ask to bé allowed to withdraw or combine with another team. List of players, along with their assegs- ments, must be submitted to the | retary at tonight’s meeting. Other final ngements for the league, which opens Saturday night, will be jcompleted this evening. Pred | 1 Sheldon Cottriss | Th saon| The Days of Real Bosch | Morawo Fleming Gardner Schwarty, Lampach Coles SIE e Gnasdow o SU re. .ab. .1hb .Thb. .. Murphy Connelly Sturm Thomp: 5 Barnikoy b Score by periods: New Britain ...... 0 7 13 0— Touchdowns, Collins 2, Sturm points from try after touchddwn, Collins 2. Referee, Parker; umpire,, Ginsburg; linesman, Mahoney; time ‘four 15-minute periods. #ubsstitutions: New Dritain, Conk- lin for Donlon; Nanfeldt for Gnas- dow; Humphries for Rogers; Donlon for Humphries; Brink for Connelly; Hunt for Thompson; Stuedtner for Hunt; Griswold for Rarnikow. New- opper for Sheldon; Kaiser for wwartz; Land for Lambach; Mul. lins for Coles; Johnson for Mrowa. | POINTS MIGHTY SCARCE North Carolina Eleven Is Finding it Tough to Even Make a Score This Season By NEA Scrvice N. C., Nov. L e eleven s fing task to scorn this seas » half-way mark the Ralelgh ad been able to run up 1t three points in five games, A q goal was made aga In the second brush of the camps tate has nothlng but defc to ! ow thus far, though three of the rerses were close. Opponents ha 460 points on the local n, ATES lacks official it is certain that Leo | manage the Boston | season, The fans | there 1 tired of a tailender. Hy may act as coach to Donie Bush, | Pittsburgh’s new manager, MAY COACH P Whilo the report firmatlon, Fohl will not Red Sox next Soprt Now FREDDY- GET THE MEAT CHOPPED VP So WHEN You COME HOME FRoOm SCHook You .CAN CHOP THE APPLES AND RAISINS - You MUST HELP MAMA whipped | by the margin of | Gororgetown takes | defeat | nor tie with a crnshing vietory over | the ! last Biz Three scries from Harvard | from | years on the basketball court. Several combinations were used by the guards and every man on the squad was given the opportunity of playlng. Taylor and Sloman started at forward with Reynolds in center and Kilduft and Sheeban at guard. t was only a matter of seconds be fore Kilduff dropped in the first fleld goal starting the locals on the road to victory. After that it w just a case of how large the score would be in favor of New Britain. The Guards displayed a speed that could not be matched by the visitors although ordinarily the Southington five would put .up a good battle against any team. Kil duff and Sheehan were everywher in the back court stopping shots and for minutes at a time, the Pex- tos could not get in for a short shot and they were not eaging many long ones. oman the . nev in New Dritain’s lineup will be heard from plen h he rates wiih th ever seen in these par thall n and i that is his fol of the scason, he shoul with anything in the state for | and shooting. Most of baskets, and he caged seven, were made clean. In New York state there are no hackboards and man didn't need any at the State |armory Saturday night Taylor | flashed all his old time speed while | “Red” Reynolds jumped nice in cen- |teg, played a flashy floor game though he had tough luck his shots. firs pare on | Gicrochowski has | sclt consclousness and showed s ing the all of the he had las r ed in pivot pceition. Joe cr works jus z00d with the ards as he does with any team | and his pass work IS a marvel on the floor. I3 Sirum fills in at guard to perfection and all in al, the Guarde look good for busy season in search for t | For the visitors, Meade a | ing did good work at f the rest of the t The summary whil m played well, Meade, Cushing, 1f, Ji_ Nelson, England, Loverldg 5 Nelson, U: . ford, Ig Counors, Ig, i it 10 National Guards Fla. Sloman, rf aylor, 1f Jasper, If, Reynolds, ¢ Gierochow | Sheehan, Sturm, rg |Kilduff, 1g | | rf Hiaes rE 18 . Personal man, ] urm 2, {line Kilduff 3. Tries from free — Mecade 3, Cushing 2, Eng- gz | refuse GUARDS SWAMP PEXTOS Iiv FIRST CONTEST OF SEAS . Hardware City Five Flashes Mid-Scason Forrm in Vee tory—Southington Team Fastest in Sloman Gives Promise of Having Biz Fut Several Y to Minimum of Baslcis— Burritts Outplay Comets of Torrington. land, Loveridge 2, H nors, Taylor 2. "Rc lon. ner, Cranley: ¢ Burrits Win Easily The Burritts flashing'a brand new ombination ran away fron the Comets of Torrington who them a stiff battle last year. Burritts ,are fortified with lixl and Freddy Gennette th and form a classy baskatball tam, “Midget” Yacobowicz pairing off with Havlick at forward, is the sine “lightning” that he was last war, while “Monjue” Zaleski, celebraing the high school football victory Ly playing with the Burritts, went in fo only a short time and caged tve bagkets. Gennette and Whitrun make a sweet pair of guards the Burritts are rounded on h Luty in center. Luty has devolopa fast sinc t scason and plays i llar guard at center. For the visitors, Daly and Myen were the Works. - ney played a nice and vorg c on the end. The . Con- hol floor & shooting Torrin;: M; rf Luciano, rf Germano, If . Fork It Gamman, ¢ ..a.. Minettf, ¢ .seaies J. Daly, r Aulet woo ot I = Havlick, r Yacebowic Lauty, ¢ Zalc % . Ciennette, TI{ . Whitman, Ig .. onal fouls , Gennette Gamman 2, Daly line tries — H Luty 3, Gennette 4, 7, Myerjack. Ief timer, Cranley, sco Havlick, Lufy Whitman Linetti 2, Daly ree Dick Dillon; , Aullin, DS ROUGH SHTS Coach “Biff” Jones Discoven Weak- nesses in Army Play Daring G With Upsinus, P— ive Coach ince to iron out ndamentals that rdaz in the dose r Ursinus the nal vice baltla mber 27, for fhe errors cropped ‘but Army victory o prep or the annu with The ( s mid-west Wednesday. Tha Army coaches down following major contests ang ¥ poing for , the uns adtory showing inst Ursinus, The Cadety had litle scoring punch and found its line picrced repeatedly by de- termined Ursinus backs, but Jones A ty worry over the team's lack of power. Several hours of formation work nd drill ainst middle plays are on [the schedue for to v and tomor- row. Coacy Jones, in his brief drive peed, vill have every man on he squad in perfect condition. There were 1o injurics in the contest Saturday. blame the let By BRIGGS ' Aw Jitny CRICKTS . |- SHIN-NAY MALLOY'S MOTHER LET'S HIMm GO EVLRY PLACE EVER'THING 'N ‘N ' CAN'T DO NUTHIN'