New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 9, 1928, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1928 ¥ ATLAS BASKETBALL QUINTET OUTCLASSES NEW BRITAIN IN GAME—WATERBURY ROLLER HOCKEY TEAM ‘PLAYS HERE TONIGHT —HIGH SCHOOL FIVE SWAMPS ST. THOMAS’ SEMINARY—BOYS' CLUB TO PLAY COMMUNITY FIVE OF MERIDEN ~ ATLAS TEAM OUTCLASSES NEW BRITAIN IN CONTEST ncanny Ability of Visitors to Cage Long Shots Gives Them Easy Victory—New Haven Defense Bottles Up Local Attack—Cohen Cages Five Field Goals in First Half—Hardware Game—Leary Holds Pite and Cohen Scoreless. ¢ LEAPING § UPSET | New H: Bristol . New Britain Hartford .. Meariden Waterbury . This Week's Games Saturday— New Ha at Bristol. Sunday —Hartford at Waterbury. Although it had the championship of the first half of the Connecticut State Basketball schedule tucked away. the Atlas of New Haven added to its string tories Saturday night at the Stanley Arena by defeating the New Britain five by the score of 32 to 18. home club, starting with a dash that gave the impression that it was out to win, was, after the first nine min- utes, completely outclassed in all ¢ partments of the game. The uncanny ahility of the visitors to put the ball through the rim from distances tied the score before 10 minutes had been played and then snable them to pile up an 18 to 9 lead at half time In the seasion, the Atlas five pr its own way in the game and Britain seemed wunable to score basket although plenty of opportuni- ties were presented. Cohen, the visitors' star forward, caged five baskets in the first half, overy one of them being of the sen- sational, long-shot variety. In the second frame, Sammy Vit bell for field goals thre tintes, Gordon and Chadys both zed in two baskets from beyond the center of the floor, while Lyman, visiting center, caged two nifty second half. On the defensive also, the mpletely sewed New Britain - up. The local baskete were unable to find the rim on tries from a distance and their short shots were so hur- ried that they were unable to get set at any time and some wild toss ing for the basket was indulged in by every member on the team in the socond half. Tom Leary went through the game without allowing his man to score from the floor. In the first half he covered Sammy Pite and Pite failed to cage a g In the second half, he was switched to cover Cohen, the flash, and Cohen went without a basket for the ses. slon. New Britain started off a4 a fast pace and soon hud lead of seven points on the New Haven team. At the six minute mark, Cohen got his first basket. He followed with an- other, throwing them in from near the center of the floor. “Zeke” (‘ha- dys made it six by popping from near the center of the floor and he ven .. ew followed this with a foul shot tying | the count at the %:40 mark. Gordon pegged in a long shot to put the At- las in the lead at 10:20 and two baskets by Cohen after Sloman caged a free try, two by Gordon and another by Cohen and then a foul by Dessinger, gave the New Haven crew ity lead of 18 to 9 at half time, ‘ I Second Half Sturm cut the lead 11 with two successful free tri the beginning of the ond half but “Butsy of vie-| a| rang the ots in the Atlas | | dropp: BOS CLUB TEAN T0 PLAY HERIDEN Shiits to Be Made in Lineup for Game With Co_mmunity Five City Five Leads at Start of Roys' Club Mcriden Com. Five 1;; )\'orlr{ c. 8. 8hulga J. Thiesen Thiesen club, Parparian; Meriden, Kasha, Koski, J. Shulga. A notable shifting of its line-up {will be made by the Doys' club bas- BY LOWLY BULLDOGS Boys’ Club Leaders Drop First Game of Season Group 3 Standiy 1hal! team for its game against the | fast Meriden Community Five at ! the local club tonight. Captain Nick { Gill will be back at his regular for- | ward post and Joe Goffa will drop | bizek to his old position uard, while Zujko, center for the Reserve !quintet. will be moved up to Jump i for the first team. This last meve has heen taken by Coach Ray Ander- son to develop a combination for the i biz games of the season with the Toys” club. The Bay State greed with the local club ping Five . All-Stars = i Boston The iowly Bulldogs ceascd to bark | o) and suddenly bit hard in the Group ! b Intermediate basketball league at | (o & o0 R R R R i or older, and this he Boys' club Saturday afternoon, oy, ,q. rules out John Kley, regular handing the hitherto undefeated b ! { center, and Pete Sliva, guard. e ek g, smotlic i team, being a hard worker, L s '”':"'Ims ‘l"r““:‘ “"']' Bl 1o good shot and an exceljent jumper. ing five points himself, while Deut- ypgcrson expects him to develop B e Avitable | o)) and is erooming him for Boston. ps ih than Tor the losura, Who| ijey will play a good portion of the i back into a tle for the lead.|came and will divide the pivot work T '“"mm‘l’ml, Sogs. | with his understudy in future con- dogs. | | tests. ria. ! | leserve n. g o Meriden Community Five, which pl here tonight, has wen [ nine ont of its ten - starts, being thrown for a loss only by the Bur- | ritts, who took a close 24-21 game land ended an elght-game winning = | streak of the Silver City aggregation. 13 | 'Pe visitors have piled up 310 points 16t 196 for their opponents, ther f feat being n 33-17 win from tiddletowns. the vistors wilt Kocin, old Meriden r. and Louis Bray, irel Tusiness college. Dautsch, worskl Capodic Nappi, | Bancovich, 1g rf If Totals [ | caping Five, ¥l agai “Happy s elub pl Shulga, the Industrial leagne, will jump, while Johnny and Ernte Thiesen, brothers who featured with the old Roys’ club team, will e in the back- Anac the guards. were tainty [ uourt, The heneh will be occupied responsible, making 10 of - the 12|y “hntehy” Kasha, “Pickles Koskl | points. Rowinski was best for the | yyng John Shulga. | oncs. The summary: | There will be a preliminary game | Cyclones. { between the Roys' club Reserves and | ; Tia, a loeal quintet. Eddie Boukus will |carteni, ve Lo take Zujko's place at center for n large part of the game. Dancing, 1 with music by the Imperial Club or- chestra, will follow the second con- ars pulled up cven wita Wwing Five when they won | from the Cyelones by 12-9. Bellomo Tit. Rowinski, 1f .. Dennis, | Lose in Middletown All-Stars, \ [ with the Middletown Y. M. C. A. rud. MFL | (uintet in that city Saturday night | being finally nosed out by 30-26 aft. er evenly waged battle, On its { home floor, the " proved a more dangerous opponent than. when it lost to the club here, and at the end of the Lalf the home team was in i front by 15-15. The second half was teatured by alternating rallies as first one team and then the other gained a temporary advantage. Fin- ally, as the contest drew to a close, | Olewnils, of 5. .. | 1L Bornhert, 1f . 12 hert, over Phantoms, who therchy 1 their seventh consecutive %, Zujko was the only man team to locate game, not to nse any players who are 21 second highest scorer | [5 e ‘ "The Tocal club Tost its return gume | IWATERBURY HOCKEY TEAM TO PLAY HERE TONIGHT Barney Doherty to Take His Place With Brass City in Game — New Britain Leading the Leagiie With Four Straight Wins—Busy SPhedule Faces Locals During the Coming Week — Holyoke Franchise is Transferred to Hartford—Coming Contests, SUREW SHOP TEAN " SCORES EASY WIN Tops Stanley Works Girls by Big Score in Dasty Leagne - Playing a rugged game, the Cor- bin Screw Girls' team played rings d the Stanley Works five in e preliminary game at the Stanley Arena Saturday night and took the contest by the orc of 13 to 5. The { work of the winners in the first half gave them a big lead and al- though the DButt Makers outscored them in the second frame 4 to 3, the damage had been donc in the initial frame, FEATURE BATTLE | IN DUSTY LEAGUE (Corbin Screw to Meet Landers at Arena Tomorrow Night A game fans have been waiting and looking forward to since the be- | ginning of the Y. M. C. A. Industrial | Basketball league will be played to. | morrow night at the Stanley Arena { when the Corbin S8crew and Landers, {Frary & Clark teams, undefeated in the games so far this season, will have it out for the leadership of the league. To make it a night of | nights, the Stanley Works and New | Britain Machine teams will play to {determine which is to be holder of third place. | It the P. & V. Corbin girls are {muccessful in winning over the Stan- ley Rule league leaders, a tie will exist between the two teams for sec- ond place and Landers will ride into | the lead. With a card of three games which mean 5o much to the future of the {lenguc, a record crowd is expected. | The girls' game should’ be the best jof th ason for members of both teams are players who will fight and work hamd for victory. Hoth are heavy and it sheuld Le one of those wild games. The Stanley Works and New Brit- ain Machine teams are both conduct- |Ing a_determined fight to gain a top | position in the league. Both teams |have won their jast two games and |their followers are making rendy fo | | cheer for them/as pennant possibili- {ties. The winner will be in the thick of the fight while the loser will find itself in a tie for fifth place. The last game of the night should | be a “hummer.” Corbin Screw, favorites to win the flag this year, have won four games in succession without being in very great danger. { The only game in which it was push- |ed to any great extent was against | P. & I, Corbin's, but it managed to | come out on top in the last minute of play. Landers has proven the surprise of the league. Before the race start- | ed, fans figurcd the Universals would e lucky if 1Nex led the second divi- Standing 2 1.000 B0 500 | New Britain ! Meriden | Waterbury . | Wallingford | Hartford 250 the team A busy schedule confronts 'New Britain Roller Hockey ‘durlm the coming week starting to- night when the locals battle Water- bury at the Stanley Arena. The visit- ing club went into a tie for second ploe with Meriden Baturday night by defeating the Holyoke team and it is prepared to give New Britain e tough battle for the victory to- | night, | New Britain leads the league with | four straight wine and every team |in the league is trying desparately 'to chalk up the first defeat against the Hardware City five. Waterbury |has one of the strongest combina- {tions in the league with Davies and | Harkins as the rushers, ““Red” Don- nelly at center, Barney Doherty at Hudak, right forward on the halfhack and Jette in the goal. ' gcrew Shop quintet was the big icor- ;w;hl;r;:r':lblw}‘t::n :):;::-:l;\ln-:r;’:‘-k |er «;r I.h;(- night. 8he Icugwi three e e 1- ! field baskets in-the firsthalf and ‘ponnm cog in the machine, suffered ; played a whals of a floor game and jan injury to his leg that kept him | in the sccond frame, she got her tout of the game, but the veteran 18| team’'s three points from the free. ready to take his position for full} throw line giving her a total for the {time again and the Brass City team night of nine points. Her running | will be at full strength. { mate, M. Walicki had a hand in pil- | |)\:e$n£fl:::::mq“;.;“;l: :::] ‘l,l:;x:} i du: the points by getting two neat e 4 askets. fits past four victories. Alexander | The Stanley Wprks team got onc {who is fast coming to the forc as| fjcld basket in the game, a pretty 1'01:1 of lhl(l- ad‘lnl;hr\:h‘-;unln :’lw shot by Stengel in the second half. cague, wil '‘spot”’ e ball, er | | o) 1 e i 2 "wlll o ll‘mw B luco l; The players on \ the losing quinter | X > playing second | jnissed a gréat many opportunitics | rush. Captaine Archie Muirhead will | (o shoot in the first frame through | ibe at center with “Gid” Brown at| their efforts to pass the ball closer !'halfback and Bill Blount in goal. jto the goal. The other three points A preliminary game will be staged ! scored were free trics. ; 3 at 8 o'clock between two local teams | The Serew Shop team showed (SOM: The advance dopesters said it and the main contests will get under | great development in its pass work | WOUld be Corbin Serew, I'. & I'. Cor- way at 9 o'clock. and the guarding was very rlosc'm"“' Fatnire apd., Corbin. . Gabingt | Schedule for Week [{hus stopping the Stantey Works | 10K The downfall of Fafnira and | New Britain has three more|threats from seoring. The sammary: | P: & ¥: Corbins and the surprising | | ganien to play. thin week. Thursduy | - - e ¥ form which the New Britain Ma- | night, the Holyoke team which to- 7 TP, omy, |SRine, Tabilorsand Beanier. Workel |day changes its franchise to Hart- v 1 -’i)hn“e ARoSi hsaimade: Sl yeare {tord, will play here, This combina- P e el SR Ition brings to the Capital City enc 0 o el , of the strongest outfits in the league e e with 8t. Aubin and Hart as rushers, posing team have to bhe on their! watch to keep the Screw Shop Jean at center, Arriuda at halfback 0| guards in check. Darrow is in second | and Lovegreen at goal. Friday night, New Britain plays A i place among scorers and Arbour is | up among the leaders. in Meriden and on Saturday the lo- cal team goes to Wallingford. | There is a possibility that Darrow. Holyoke to Hartford Ttl. | guard on the Corbin Screw team and | Harry Starkic and a syndicate of | Bucherd, forward on Landers. will | [ Hartford businessmen have com- » | be pitted against each other, and if | 4 [ this is the case the fans will see onc pleted a deal for the transfer of tha ‘Holyoke franchis to Hartford. 0 |of the hardest individual fights in, |Games in the Capital City will he | o [the league. Both players are tied for |staged at the Palals Royal which o | individual scoring honors, one point will be put in shape immediately for | 0 |behind the leader. Then Atbour | :ID"(‘.I‘ hockey, o jamd Marsali, high scorers, may have | o |it out. Regardless of whatever ar- | The team will play its first game i {under Hartford colors tonight when — | rangements are made the fans will 3 13 |%ee a game that will resemble a jit meets Meriden in Mcriden. Jts Totals 3 { first home game will be staged Tri-| Bcore at half t!mc—Corbin Screw | threc-ring circus. { Yanders isrepresented by a team !day night with Wallingford as the Referee— | lopposing club, {of mcorers and like the Sercw Shop | The first clash between Hartford jauintet it has played and out- {and New Britain will take place smarted every dpponent =o far this night in this city, | j around 1 | Stengel, v ¢ Merlini, 1f . Donahue, If, rf ... Bogdanski, ¢ . Cullinan, ¢ i Petrosk Murzyn, rg . Galatl, g ' laround team. 3 {gvmuu shot. 0l Totals Hudak, rf . { M. W 8. Walicki, 1f Smith, ¢ .. Adams, 1g .. Blejewski, 18 . Kamenicki. 1g Michalowski, Ig | Paolino Again 'Si-gns | yoar, DRAFT DiSPUTE Wajor and Minor Leaguers to of Commissioner Landi .minors contend, {country, farming them out to Class AA clubs and their own rookie’v{ for that length of time, an increase jvircuits from § three year protective clause. HIGH SCHOOL OPENS WITH WIN OVER ST. THOMAS’ Makeshift Baskctball Lineup Smothers Hartford Quin- tet—Zaleski Scores All of New Britain’s Points i First Quarter—Second Half is a One-Sided Affair —Capital City Team Out of Running After First Few Minutes—Locals Show Plenty of Power. Althoug) it was playing with & makeshift lincup with almost every member of the team out of his posi- tion, the New Britain hizh school basketball eam opencd its season h a 24 to 12 victory over Bt "homas’ Scivinary team in Hartford aturday aférnoon. Eddie Sowta, guard, was declared ineligible to take part in the game becausé of his fdll've to reach the scholastic ma:k nccessary for athle- (tic competitior, Jimmy Scully who |is being kept from the lineup of the first five becawse he will be grad- “uated at mid-year, sent in to M1 the gap. He went in at center and Captain Fred Saunders moved to forward o take Alex Zaleski's place, Alex moved to minrd to take Sowka's Henry Krazewski and Louis remained in their positions in forward and grard, respectivel k only time.n the game that The little minors want the big{the Saints had a lok-in was within minors 1o accept the draft without|ywo minutes of the first quarter change, and the bigger circuits in-|ynen Alanskas and Roher scored st on continuing thelr practice of | 511 zoalx in succsion to put 8, the last geven years, allowing only wyoocit g tor fha first and ont¥ ex-major league players to be draft- | g 0t pime. g, Thomas® led ed from their clubs. This, the little | 0 TN TS0 00 gret quarter, leads the major | © () o6 Now Britaint, points in the loague scouts to sikn up every sand |, "o per were scowd by Zaleskl, lot and college ball player in the L i, 10 Al 10 e Zale the S o push leagues™ with a string attach- | running mate AL for “l rd s ed, Naturally the *bush leagues'|¥¢ar, made a ficld goal 4t the open- Al "h a player, | g of the second quarter which put do not own his contract, | his team ahead by a 7 ty § scorc. nd there the draft problem pinches, | Roher made it "o“’“ k’“l e nike A three year rule of protect the!through again Rolrer tied the score. I |then made three field goals, Zaleski in the draft price from Class AA |one and Landino onc to pit New 000 to $15,000, and Britain ahead 19 to 9 at hak time, have been| The second half was a oncsided ; afiair, New Dritain brough the e to 34 points while it washold “AY BE SETTLED Discuss Proposition Today Chicago, Jan. 9 (P—A fow blocks down the strect from where Kene- saw Mountain Landis rules the base- ball world, both major and mipor! 1cTBues were to settle family dis- pute about the draft today, with the | p threat that if they did not. they ht lcse the sheltering authority ‘K gl il various other remedies proposed. The coast league delegates are firm in their instructions for continuance |ing the Hartford quintet to a i of the modified draft. Th | put for goal and a foul tally. Zaleski and Krazewski were b: far the .best performers on the )igh school team, both of them shoving clever floor work and good offenive and défensive’ power., Rohrer vas the highest point getter on the Hat- ford team, but he did a poor job of it in holding Zaleski. The summary New Britain ¥id. Southern | d_ the| Presi- | dent Thomas Hickey of the Ameri-! n agsociation is waving the olive branch. Dale Gear, president of the West- ern league and Western association, is insistent on the hasis of the Dallas resolution. | In effect, the minors have the principal business of their Dallas , convention last month to debate all | Kyaszewski. over again. The resolution adopted |gaunders, there, fofbidding the five big minor geully, c-rg leagues o continue the modified | Record, rg . draft plan, 1 wrecke agrinet he | adamant attitude of the major |zonrer, Ig ncs the following week, and the pauqino vf-rf whole argument thrown back Into |gawitt, rg . the laps of the minors, with instrue- ions to straighten it out by January 16 or clse consider the whole major- minor pact ended. | | Rohrer, OUTSCORE ENTIRE TEAMS Two Western Conference Basketball Shea, ¢ Alankas, 1§ .. Stars Go On Rampage in Saturday | \jongeau, rg . Laws, rg-rf . Association has m. If 0 St. Thomas Fld. FL Biecharczyk, If . Niemic, If !Noonan, 1f , Tlee . Night's Games. Chicago, Jan. 9 (P-—Two western | v s , | score at malf time, New Britain Middletown sank two field goals and | elinched the victory. The work of Dunn and Moline | featured for Middletown, whil ! Gustafson, former New Britain man, made his usual one basket. Kley Lon either e lhoon more than once. "he summary: Lagles. Fid, 1 two quick field baskets by Pite nulli- fied this gain. Lyman and Pite with two more in order making the count ! a runaway with the Atlas in the lead, | 26 10 11." Zakzewski got Now Brit- | Komigis, vt ain's first field basket at the 7:20 | Abddlla, L. Tit. | Thursday { Teague Schedule The schedule of games adopted at | a mecting of the committee of the {Jeague at a recent meeting, is as fol- | |tows: | To Battle Ed Keeley | New York, Jan. 9 (UP)—Paolino | Uzeudun, after failing to keep his! soveral previous engagements with | Ed Keeley of Boston, thereby incur- | conference basketball stars outscored:| 4 ) ADS | tho entire opposing team in the in- (19, St. Thomas 9. Scorer, Saunders; igural games of the 1928 Big Ten timer, Butler. Time—10 minute {season Saturday night. McCracken, quarters. Refcree, Manlon. |Indiana center, nearly doubled the | Chicago score, sinking eleven shots READ HERALD CLASSIFII TO DEFEND TITLE mark and Lyman followed with frec try. Leary caged a foul shot for New Britain but Lyman and Chadys fol- lowed each other with pretiy ficld goals to make it 31 to 14. ¥hechan at the 16 minute mark, goi New Britain’s second field hasket of the night. New Haven sont in its re- nd Botwinick coged a foul Sturm at the 18 mi lust score of the whistle fou leading by the score o Sloman and Zakzew only two New Britain pla more than one basket Cohen was the individual scoring star of th WInnIng crew getting five ficld goals for a total of 10 points. Leavy st red for the home club on th fense. The summiary ANew Bria game and the Atlas 210 18 ki were yers to the Sloman, rf fressing 3 Zakgewski, ¢ .. Holst, ¢ Shechan, 1 Sturm, rg Leary, Kildufi, Iz Totals Cohen, rf Wexler, rf Vite, 1t Botwinick ‘man, ¢ srdon, Chadys, 1g . it cor MEMORIAL FOR YOUN New York Giants Invite Fri |~ and Admirers of Former Star to Co tribute to I New York, Jan nouncing today memorial Polo Groun invited fr late . ot more t oject. 4 (UPy—Tn an- to erect g at the rk Giants s of the sums of tow propos ¥ New dn to contrit $1.00 o Itoss the 5 h rds The mno N Jesired nt to the d 1 York eity <hould he Memorial street, New Ross West it mark, | idas. ¢ o topped the club scorers, with Gill ko, rg .. 4| playing a fine game and showing ! s07 g {that he is recovering his old form. i — | 8liva did not arrive until Jate and | Totals 7| the defense was handicapped Ly his |absence, Jt was a fast and ciean game not an argument in its entire | course. The summars Middletown Y. M. C. A. Kro i Phantoms, ¥l Fl Tt | I". Keob, | Fink Woi lar, toin, Bl vf I o g Domkowski, 1 2| Dunn, re - | Delax M oeieennn 6| Moline, 1f . Hanson, ¢ In the Junior League t- |G son, nrday night while the All s kept | Bowen, 1g . up their wiinning streak by running | from the Wildeats, 14-2. to- | Pirates took a §-3 game from the | Phantoms in a struggle for second | place and the Specdboys had littlo tronble in shutting out the impotent turricancs to the tune of 6-0. The nding . 0 Totals Junior T Ame 13 Britain Boys' Club i1 Fl Total New away Gill Grusha, Parparian, | Kle Goffa, 78 «ov. - | Benjamin, lg . | Compagnone, g . If P, All- Pirates .. Phantoms Spee: roys Wildeats s WINS TWO TOURKEYS s O New Ycar Total 8. Dunn 4 Pteferee MARK NOT ACCEPTED mith, Gene Sa by Coppi ce of Tmportant | Golf £ Amateur Athle Gene | e Ttalo- had the over A yo! . Jan. dapper ssional, today what Hahn Saturday. N “ Al rage of offered in golf w Britain, n though the Ama Florida links by accumulating top has refused 1o accept ag honors und the attendant cash from Lloyd Hahn's record time of two important events in less than a 4.3 for the half mile indoors, the skan's performance has Yesterday with a card of 7 hopes of those who are 280, he added the M to the supremacy the Miami Beach open title w d States in the won Tuesday. lxtra point is Amsterdam given Gene's accomplishment by the | Hahn's smashing face that he was holdover champion ' Columbus Council, K. in both thes irs from aturday night, rl Wildermuth' Just one siroke of Sarazen in the s Jogk Hutchison of Chics Jan. (UF) Wy ur Athletic 4 of the te he §80 back and Harold €. { Oshory SCOTING w high jumping of opened the ye mspicious manner, he cord was not allowed he Australian Albany, Miami v had one Furrell Kirkwood. one tim: 1rtist hatd mile now the Willis sional, Jim ¥ the nest hetter than pro at Klvin for thire s | whitewashed line sulation barrier The Nebraskan is cont n better hefore is over. ) Yone instead vl Jor 295 for t lent of do ol hnny the i New York. on o 26 Towen Goffa 3, Benjamin Free tries—Delaney Goffa 4, Union Refuses to ognize Record Made by Lloyd Union, officin raised looking Olympic games | sweep of the Olympic sprint series r in a most v of the track was designated by of the indoor ring the displeasure of the New | York state athletie ccmmission and | TRAPPERS several suspensions, has signed once || we Buy Raw Furs of All Kimls more to meet the Boston southpaw. | \ The Basque s now scheduled to/ HUDSON FUR SHOP meet Keeley at the Broadway arena | 13 FRANKLI one week from tonight. | Jan, 8—Watcrbury at New Britain, | Hartford at Meriden, { Jan, 10——Waterbury at |ford. | Jan. 11 —Wallingford at Water- | bury. | | Jan. 12—Hartford at New Britain. | i Jan. 13—Wallingford at Hartford, | Walling- | from the floor and two from the foul | Chicago, Jan. 9 UM—Johnny Mey- line for 24 points, toward the In-|crs, middleweight wrestling cham- Diana victery 32-13, over the|plon, will defend his crown tonight Maroons. Behr of Wisconsin out-|for the first time this winter against scored Ohio State with six ficld goals | Jimmy Demetral of Madison, Wis., and two frec throws, for 14 points, (winner of an elimination tourna- Wisconsin winning 31 to 13. ment. ) Days of Real Sport {New Dritain at Meriden. Jan. 14—New Dritain at Walling- ford, Meriden at Waterbury. Jan, 15—Meriden at Hartford. Jan. 16—Wallingford at New Brit- ain, Waterbury at Meriden. Jan. 17—New Rritain at Hartford, Meriden at Wallingford. ! Jan. 18—Hartford at Waterbury. Jan, 19—Meriden at New Rritain. Jan. 20—Waterbury at Hartford, Wailingford at Meriden. Jan. 21—New Rritain at Water- vury, Hartford at Wallingford. Jan. 22—Wallingford at Hartford. Alexander Peatures i Alexander, first rush on the New ! Iritain team, featured the first week | of the second round with his rush. | ing in the games played. The local spead king holds first place in the leagne for taking rushes topping “Kid” Dnegan of Wallingford by ene. He stands second to Williams of Meriden in scoring goals. The | Silver City ace has 14 points to 11 for the local hoy. | Till Blount has jumped into the lead among the goal tenders and if his work continues, the other goalics will have a hard time replacing him. The statistics on the league are as | follows: Gonals Scored By William, Meriden. 14: Alexander, | New Britaln, 11: Lunderville, Meri- den, 9: Hart, Hartford. §; Boucher. New Britain, 7; 1. Pierce. Walling- Harking, Waterbury, 5: S. Donnelly, Wa-| i | | — LT Hi' g+ AT ferbury, Muirhead, New Pritain, Morrison, rford, 1. Nuches Taken Ry Alexander 28, Duggan 27, Williams 26, Hart 18. Davies 18. Fouls Made By Morrison 5, Brown 5, Donnelly 4, Hardy 2, Jean 3, Arriuda 2. Alex- nder 2, Hart 1, Duggan 1, Gazzin- beor 1. Goal Tends Records ftopped Missed ¥ o3 12 330 283 213 200 Merid, Anivda, | e a0 | 43 a4n 10 001 | Tlonnt. N T { Conley, Wall'ef Purcell. Meriden . Jette, Waterbury Lovegreen, 't an 1t 16 23 By BRIGGS