New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 16, 1928, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1928 NEW BRITAIN MEETS STRENGTHENED WALLINGFORD ROLLER HOCKEY TEAM TONIGHT —HARDWARE CITY BASKETBALL QUINTET SNAPS OUT OF SLUMP AND SWAMPS HOLYOKE MOHAWKS—LOCALS FINISH THIRD IN FIRST ROUND—SPORTS THINKS TIGERS STRONGER THROUGH DEAL |WALLINGFORD QUINTET BATTLES NEW BRITAIN 'NEW BRITAIN HAS EASY 50, CHURCH WINS VICTORY OVER MOHAWKS| SpyeTH TH STRAIGHT Team Work of [.ouls is Nearly Perfect—-thors With- out the Services of Jerry Conway — Sensational | Play of Substitutes in Second Half Surprise of the Game—Rubenstein and Zakzewski Star for Home Club—Haverty, Veteran, is Holyoke’s Best Bet. An easy victory in which all the substitutes as well played sensational basketball, scered by the New Britain team over the Mohawks: of Holvoke Saturday night at the tthurch: street. The _congiderably weakened sence from their hineup star center, but it is doubt- | was Stanley Arena. visitors by the of were ah- Jerry | Conway, ful i this presence in the weuld have enabled the visiters to stop the crushing attack of the homa ~lub. New Britain's team work was of tha variety that bronght the local quintet several victories during the present. season. With a whoop the team. came out of the stump it has been in in its-lagt three games and where last Saturdav night agamst the Atlas of New Haven, the quintet was:.at its poorest, it hit the other extreme faturday night and showed almost perfect team work Both teams were bothered by the shppery condition of the foor and | some of the finer points of the game had to be abandoned because of the precarious footing Rubenstein re. rirned home at the start of the game and he was the "Ruby” of last year, clever. floor worker and accurate shot. His work through the entire same was sensational though not high in the list of scorers was lightning on the floor and sent in & number of passes that resulted in baskets. Zakzewskl scintillated at He not. only got the jump but his work in cutting for the basket and dropping in shots, was sensational. Leary and Sheehan were speed kings on the defense holding the three for: wards used by Holyoke fo two haskets, one each by the Cassidy brothers. The surprise of the night, ever, was not the return to form af the “regulars,” it was the dashing attack launched by the “rubs.”” The “'big parade’” started in the second halt when Ray Holst went in for Zekzewski. Holst never plaved bet- center. ter than he did last night in his first. | chance to show his stuff. (‘arl Restell, center on last vear's Na tional Guard team, appeared for the first time this season with New Brit- ain and in ‘the nine minutes he play- ed, he scoréd three sensational baskets. He was fast and as good as he ever was “Butsy” Sturm and Kilduff went in at the guard posi- tions. Sturm ‘worked a nice floor game and scored one bhasket. Kilduff showed a world of speed. up Holyoke passes one after the * other and put plenty of fight into the homre club by his fast exhibition. Haverty, & veteran of many vears’ experienice, was the star of the visit- | ing club.” Hik floor work was proof of his court ability. He acored seven voints. Holland, was second with seven points. Of. the 'game itself,. little can be sald because the New Britain team completely outclassed its opponents. Holyoks scored first through a basket by J. Cassidy at the 1:50 mark, Then at the three ain-off with a pretty field goal Helyoke's: second basket was made by Haverty at the 13:45 mark mak- | ing the acore 11 to ¢ favor New Brit- Haverty got another before the over making Holyoke's The New Britain feam played at a dazzling pace and al- though the team found the lid on the basket for the first five minutes, when the players started dropping them in, they went in fast and furi- ously.. The: score at half time was 20 to 6 for New Britain. Second Halt , Holyoke tried desperately to over- take New Britain in the second half and ‘the gume was more cxciting. New..Britain’s .tight defenze in the firat session prevented the visitors from scoring more than six points. Holyoks found the basket. for seven ficld baskets and two fouls hut New Rritaln got nine from the floor and | two frem the free throw line Rubenstein kept up his excellent work in this frame while Carl Restelli starred with his three sho one of them a long pop from near | the ‘center of the floor. idy showed a world of speed for the visitors on the floor and formed a §060d pivot around which the Holyoke play work. Holland got three field 20alE in this canto with Haverty got. | ting two. The final score was 40 to 22 tor New Rritain The game was exceptionally clean from the foul standpoint. Four fouln were called on New Rrifain and nine on Holyoks. Johnny Mannion's eresing was very gnod New Britatn will have only one game this week mecting the Meriden Tindees in the first game of the see ond round of the league in this ity next Saturday night. A game sehe uled with Hartford for Tuesday night has been postponed anse Fankees had already contracted to meot the Celtics of New York in the Capital City. The summary New Britain D} Stoman, rf 1 Restelli, rf Rubenstein, Zakzewski Holst, Sheehan surn 1g Teary, 1z IRICOLATS I re F. Gastid 1 Cacsin Craeber, Holland, Rauer rg Torno. rz ‘f as the regulars| lineup | Sloman, al- | hew- | He broke ! substitute center, I minute | mark, Rubenstein started New Brit. | {Falnir-New Britain Machine Frank Cas- ref- Haverty, 1g 1 2 10 Seere at half time— New Brnwhl . Holvoke 6. Referee, Mannion. ~ LANDERS QUINTET BEATS NEWMATICS, {Work of Jacobs and Sartinsky Big Factor in Victory Stantling S Landers P & ¥ Corbin Stanley Ru !Corbin Screw |stantey Works IN. B. Machine 000 Briliant shooting by Charlotte (Jarobe, center and Nellle Sartinsky, {forward, on Landers Girls' team in i'h! Y. M < A Industrial Basket- {ball league enahled their team to {defeat the last place New Brifain Machine five Saturday night and as- lsure the Universals of a firmer grip on first place By its victory last might:the Lan- ders girls are assured of a tie for first place even if they are defeat- ed by P. & F. Corbin girls in the| preliminary game next week. 8hould thé Leckmakers win the game, a tie hetween the two teams will result, with four victories and one defeat. The Landers team which took the floor Saturday night was a good one. The clever defensive play of Helen | Lynch and Jean Drayer was a great help to the offensive combination of Jacobs, Sartinsky and Terwilliger. The Newmatic girls fought hard, but | ithey could not seem to get organ- lized. Ralph Rw‘nnoi team got off to a to 1 lead in, the first quarter. but |the score was tied at three-all short- Iy after the second quarter opened | ton foul shots by Musso, New Britain {Machine's hard working center, ‘and | Stella Kendzior, ene of two sisters |who are playing,on the team. Jacobs | jand Sartinsky found the hoop .in quick suceession and it was all over but the shouting. The summary: Landers 750 00 200 > ot - " 1 1 3 4 4 Sartinsky, rf "I erwilliger, 1f ... |Jacobs, © . |Zisk, ¢ ¥ ock, rg ‘l'r1\rr Iz -New Britain' Machine Fld.. FL 1 0 t0 TH. ‘5 Kendzior, ‘armer, I . Nappi, It. 1§ { Musso, ¢ F. Kendzior, Renaud, g rt Score at first half 7 | Referee, Abe Aronson; {ders; scorer, Butler. GAMES SCHEDULED - IN DUSTY LEAGUE Landers; timer, Raun- | Battle to Feature Play | Although there is nothing more at stake than fourth and fitth phac [in the standing of the Y. M. . Industrial Basketball League game between Fafnirs and the New I Britain Machina temorrow night. th 18 Ve ason to belive the R will one of the hottest played thiz se3sof Despite the fact that Fafnirs are down in seeaad division, indifferent | plavirg and a ceries of off nighta have accounted ta a large extent for | the three lostes v hich the team has | cuffered this season. The New Bri- | tain Machjne tesm has given every team it plaved a close Battle amd §t5 three losses were all by 4 few points. Other games of the night will be between Stanley Works vs New Bri- tain Machine girle in a last place |lattle and P & F. Corbins and Tanders F. & F. Corbine are considered by aany as the best team i the leagn Tt tn look at its place in the stand- the impression that linsup contains seeond di terial, Tt has held several pr: 10 ran up great score The dope has it that Land tak defeat from +team tomorrow night. With the o the vinenp of “Mickey™” inpes of the Lockmakers sers | or TRk for ve reup n the 1 t | would give and return ke neve has ber < bt injured N Cor cor oy alont hie kner was makeshift most \ | | | ewal of athleti feature relations the Fafnir Machine “Red” Matulis and wll probabls fako | af wach ofher Matuhe plaved | chosl tenun tact 1 on aninter | Stanle Arcas suard, or e Ehe ar Arena plaved for t ~hant Whenever f1 ni the Plaved anpacite eaeh T Matnhs much Ne hizh rade cohaals ot cmen ather = ahle ta cheel | Arena vmmatle pomer wih be zone { beyond centrol and forced the ref- {eree to take time | were flipping in all manner of shots even befter by sinking six out ing factor on many occasions. “nical foul | Efforts to Arrange Contect { November | mecting 1o dise LA Broad Brook Outscored in Ex- ceptionally Fast. Game Senjor “Y* sundlu w. New Rritain 6 Farmington Wapping . Broad Brook Simsbury Plainville Wonderful acciracy from the free- throw the South church basketball team its seventh consecu- tive vietory Saturday night, when it outscored the Broud Brook A. A. by 44-40 in a fast and wild Senior County "Y' league game in Broad | Nrook. The contest was a thriller from the first second of -play to the final whistle and at times became tao fast, the players getting so worked up that they almost passed S line gave out and allow them to cool off again. The Jargest crovd of the seagon was present and shouted - veciferously through- out. Johndrow sneaked away to score the first point of the game and Broad Brock soon had an 8- lead, while at quarter time it was still on top by 14-9. As the gecond period began Morev scored two field goals and two fouls te put the locals in front, but Broad Rrook came back strongly. A succeasion of pops from middle distance by Yaskulks, com- bined with the speedy work of Ran- dall, gept the home team's score mounting. while Bell and Morey for New PBritain and keeping the | lead seé-sawing. Seven fouls were called on Broad.Brook to one on | New Britain during this half, Loftus being ciected. New Britain led by 26-25 at the close. In the third period New Britain | plaved to better advantaze, expecial- Iy on the defense, and it-iv1 by 55- 31 at the close. The last guarter &2 Tyler charging up thx floor for three fleld goals, while 4 sudden Mring of personal fouls on the church team gave Broad Trook a number of free tries. The winners, however, stuck mainly to a defen- sive’ game and held off their op- ponents. There were several near- | clashes between the over-heated players during this petiol and final- Iv Referee Hartman hal to call a halt to allow the men 1o caim them- selves, Morey and Bell, the demon scor- ing combination, made 38 points Each man kcored seven fiold goal, while from the foul line Bell made four out of five and Merey went him | ot seven. Wessels outjumped his man consistently, this proving the decid- Park- er featured on the defense and kept Johndrow's scoring far below that of any other forward in the game, while Barta played a rushing game, | was into almost every play, andl| scored twe spectacular baskets. Randall had to carry Broad Brook almost alone. although Yaskulka gave help in the first half and Tyl<r in the second. New Brifain was scheduled to| meet Wapping here tomorrow night. ! but Wapping has called off the gam= because it is playing Broad Brobk this ‘evening. The locals are en- deavoring to play off their games with the Swedish Bethany church to il in the date. Saturday night's summary: N. B. South Church i 1. T | 18| Bell, rf Morey. 1 Wessels, ¢ . Barta, rg .. Parker, Ig ... 16 PBroad Hruol\ A. Johndrow, rf .... sargent, rf, 1§ Randall, 1 Vaskulka, ¢ .. Staiger, T8, 1§ . Tyler, r& .. Loftus, 15 15 Bell Personal % | We s 2, Johndro®. ¥ tus 4. Tyler fouls 24| t Parker- 100! gor 4. Lof 14, Vech- | Free tries, Bell 5, | Rell 5. Barta 3-—17; Morey Wessels Johndrow 4. Randall 4. Yaskulka fatiger, Tyler 3—13. Referee, Hart- man. Timer,” Meehan, Rockwell. WANT GAME WITH ARMY With | University of Chicago tn Be Ea- Plained Today. 16 (P - frorts 1o the Jan foothall 4 University of Chicage, to fill the date vacant by abandonment of the ditional Army-Navy game, to he explained today fe the Weut Point Alummi aésociation of Chir W. Harris ealled s the Army > e the Army alumni ith Chicago nse of the com ern Chi arrang Army g0, ame betweon for Tett a- Seeretary € the vy break, and ady that the game mada impossible | pletion of We sehedules for 1 Suggestions by Representatie | Fred Rritten of Chicaze, that the teame might refuse hereafter ynlez: Conference to the chgi the ntorence play the Arme “3det= adepted the three tear bilite rule comments o Tis were not reflected ar Ton Iraders. None hav plaved bt the real 0f the canference cohnanle the Army for 23 veare Tegsen. it was $310. mas hecance fhe athletic anthoritice wonld naf | agree to home.and-home zaniee | pear to be getting considerably ‘the | plugged ALL-STARS ASSUME All-Stars | Paluch, (BY BILLY EVANE) When major league clubs make trades, the big thought is tot strengthen weak =zpots by giving away surplus material at positions On the surface, a club may worst of a transaction, vet the man- ager of the club may be perfectly satisfied with his deal, feeling that he has accomplizhed the thing he set out te do—plug up certain holes in his lineup. One of the big deals since the close of the season was that which involved the Detroit and St. Louis clubs . of the American league This deal called for the transfer of Outfielder Heinie Manush and First Bateman Lu Blue to the Browns, for Outfielder Harry Rice, Pitcher Van Gilder and Ehortatop Galloway The baseball experts seem to bhe unanimous in the opinion that &t. Louie got all the batter of the deal that Manager Moriarty of Datrott took one right on the chin and is still staggering There is no doubt as to the class of Manush and Biue. The first named is one of the best hitters in the gamie, a good outfielder, while Blue.is gonerally ranked next to Lou Gehrig among the firet sackers. {1 have yet to talk® with a scri who believed Defroit got anything like a proper return. However, 1 am positive vou dircussed the matter over with Manager George Moriarty of the Tigers, it wouldn’t take him long to convince you that the deal was 2 good one for Detroit, that heh up several glaring weak spots on his club by the wholesale transfer. Last season Detroit outfield. that could hit, Reading. Left to Right: Flam Van Gilder. Chick Galloway and Harry Rice and was far better than ave the field, with the exception throwing. That was the one glaring fault i the Detroit outfield No doubt that was the spot Mori- arty desired fo strengthen when he made the dicker. In Harry Rice, he gets one of the ing outflelders in the game, a plajer whe also measures up to the ahility of Manush in ofher departments of play Another that if boasted ‘em A an mile defect in Detroit's de- the powerful All-Stars ripped their through the Hur- ricanes for a It been fully a menth since the Hurricanes gcored a point. The Thantoms downed the Wildeats hy 8.5 and the nosed out the Pirates by wrday night way 30-0 win LEAD IN GROUP B Leaping Five Again Delea e m Bogs' Club League Group B. Standing Kpeedbovs 21 The Starding W, All-Stars 7 Pirates Phantoms . Speedboys Wildeats Hurricanes . NEW ERITAIN IN THIRD PLACE IN FIRST ROUKD Victories of Bl w0 Leaping Five . Cyclones Bulldogs Eagles Phantoms . The Leaping Five suffered its ser ond loss in a row and the All-Stars moved into the lead in the Group B Intermediate Basbetkall ‘eague at the Boys' cluh Saturday afternoon as another day of upsets teinspiced. The Yowly Eagles pulled the surprise | of the occasion, downing *the strong ol Over Atlas and Waterbury Over Hartford, £nd 1eagur. New Britain has ended fhe first round of the Connecticut State Bas- Ketball league in third place with ap Leaping Five by 13-9. Paiuch was|avorage of five games won and gve held to a field goal and his team Was |ganies lost following 1he defeat of helpless. asak, Zujko and Avitable \the Aflas by the Bristol Endees Sat- featured. The* lurday night in Bristol and the vie- ) [tory of the Watel n over the in the Brass City Hartford Yankes vesterday afternoon New Britain 0o0d an excellent chance to tie the re but 0 |New Haven team for first pla !)ays of Real of, . 1. Komonice, {ronedas, 3 " Th Leaping Five e i 1 2 Lo rf. If. Camp, | Av Hdlllu vlo, he ,. I 0 0 previously the bags, suddenly form and handed the 5-17 o Kobela and Domkowski, the winners ards, did mest of the work, while Rowin all odds th et nan on | The summary Cyclones 1 & o 0 mmmmns. You SCUFFY LIKE THAT G1T Your TANNED - STARS €hi was by YOURSELE the Cyelonen, Cartelli, of Rowinski, 1f Dennts, « Phantams Sartineky. 2 | Falk, 1t | Wolek, « Kobela, Ig. Domkowshi, 1z. The serieeze All-Stare st 1y inte the i 1 irely managed gue held by 10-5, m an end of the stood S-8, ored the ne Fime gession. starred. The tn defeating th iildog, overtime game At vegular periods the It the All-Stars points in the Korosis and liellomn smmary 1he core sary o a All-stars Olewnik, . | 1. Boehne: . Korosis . Boehnert Follome, 1z | | | | { Markomit- rf Taorsh, 11 Tancos Suntor fea, of | greatest throw- | + 'has been ROUND THAT SOFY CONTEMNT fense last season was the lack of a relief pitcher. The illness of | George Daurs, which kept him.out of the game all neason, played havoc with Detroit’s chances. T believe 1 am conservative in saying Dauss would have maved at least a dozen gamens for the Tigers that went into the lost column. In getting Van Guder. Moriarty ix gambling with_a pitcher who has plenty of stuff and a giant physigue. 1 am sure his thought is. Van Gilder i by Dause, that ‘of game saver Last seagon Shorfstop Jackie Tavener, while chopping some icw | with a small ice pick, revered a .tendon in the second finger. What {was regarded at a minor accident {at first has turned out to be a very serious one. Tavener has prac- tically Togt the use of the finger in gripping a ball Since the injury is on his right hand, it has greatly interfered with his throwing,: Getting Shortstop Galloway, formerly of the Athletics; after he had passed to the minors, 18 merely a protection ‘against the possibility that Tavener may not be able to play. While Moriarty cut loose from a [ great plaver in Lu Blue, he had two |men for the first base position and |1t 50 happened he liked Johnny Neun better than Blue. Thus a resume of the deal showa |that Moriarty added a great throw- er to the important position of cen- ter field, is gambling with Van Gilder to fill tNe role of pinch pitcher and has Galloway in reserve in case Tavener cannot go,at short- stop. Hotever, who really got the worst of the deal will not be known until |a year hence, then we &hall see what we shall see. two defeats by the Meriden Endees and another by the Atlas dispelled this hope in one week. In the scoring lists for the first half, Sloman of the local club end- ed in a tie for second place with Car- Iroll ‘of Meriden. Cohen. the Atlas Istar, Jed the league with 91 points, |Carroll and Sloman scored 77 each. Jimmy Malcolm of Bristol was third with 74 points te his eredit. The final standing,in the league is ! as follows: The Standing W, L Pet 500 £00 500 | 400 400 L300 |New Haven Bristol ... New Britain Hartford Meriden Waterbury New Britain round in_the Meriden TFndees at the Arena. in this city next Eaturday Inight. The drst game with Hart- ford, scheduled for Tuesday night Postponed hecause the Yankees are playing the Celtics of New York on that date. The sched- |ule is as fallows: This Week's Games Hartford at New Waterbury at Meriden at New Britain. Sunday—Bristol at Waterbury. New York—Fodder. of Yale, was |leading the individual scorers of the | Tastern Intercollegiate basketball |league with 2§ points. 3 7 opens league againsf the ! Haven. Bristol. { will take the ptace formerly filled | the second |y &tanley | { fonls. Duggan and Alexander to Settle Rush Honors Tonight : —Visitors Strengthened by Addition of Thompson Meets Hartford in Capi League Standing w. PC. 759 625 '.500 New Britain . Meriden Waterbury Hartford Wallingford i New Britain will be hard pressed fo retain its margin in the lead of the American Roller Hockey league tonight when the strengthened Wa! lingford Tigers oppose the locals at the Stanley Arena. Since Thompson has heen added to the Wallingford lineup, the Tigers have been show- ing new life and only Saturday night forced Biount to break the league record for stops, before the Hard- ware City feam won. Wallingtord's two ruches, "Kid" | Duggdn and Earl Pierce are in great shape for a royal battle tonight while {hefr work has been helped 50 per cent by the magnificent play of Thompson at center. Hardy will be at halfback with the star goalie, Conley, before the cage. New Britain will hineup with Alex- ander and Boucher at the rushes. Muirhead at center, Brown at half- back and the leading goalie of the league, Bjount on the defense spot. A_preliminary game will be staged 6 ves B 4 3 while the main game will be started about 9 o'clock. Win Saturday Twp league records were hroken Saturday night in Wallingford as New DBritain toppled the Tigers in an overtime period 4 to 3. Blount, local goalie, broke the mark for stops by chalking up 120. The previ ous mark was 115 held by Conley of Wallingford and made In this city. The second record to tall was the total for combined stops by Conley and Blount which amounted to 228 Conley had 10% New Britain found Wallingford much tougher than previously due to the work of Thompson at cenfer. The Tigers flashed a fast attack and kept it up until the reznlar playing time was over. Both teams scored two goals in fthe first period and each scored one in the wecond The third period Lhoth teamns playing desperately to win but the great work of both gopl tenders kept the cages free from goals and no score was registered in | the period. In the overtime, Alex- ander cought a fast pass from Toucher and caged the goal that gave New Britain the game. The summary: New Pritain Alexander Boucher . Muirhead Rrown ‘Btount, Wallingfard ir. . Duggan 2.0 Pierce ec. . Thompson .hb . Hardy . Conley g.. Flrst Period Goalk Won by Caged by © Wallingford Thempson New Britain Roncher Wallingford Duggan New Rritain Alexander Second Perfod Wallingford Duggan New Diritain Boucher Third Period No score, Overtime Period New Britain Alexander 27:38 Actual overtime 1:33, Rushes: Duggan 7, Alexander 2; stops: THount 199, Conley 108. No | teferee, MacDonald. Time, two, iFEninuls and one 20-minute| period. | | Other Games Meriden Maroons scored Time 10:00 | 1:00 2:65 1.00 4:00 5200 The an Sport WELL ELTON IF YouR MA KETCHES Nt Ydu'et HIDE My oF NA HUNGRY HAVE MA - i s OUT DOORS MA ¢ | WON'T GO ouT ' Go THE YARD Kid | HAVE A P-PAL MA- 'M i SUmMP’'N T'EAT PAA - KN | HAVE A CoOKIE MA ' ~NY HAH-H-v-T AIN'T GOT THIN' To Do~ ‘SHUCKES ~ - Kin (] AVE MORTON o OVER To .PLAY - MA. GRAMM A Homwns In WITH HER In the Junior leagine games & at 8 o'clock hetween two local teams, opened_with | | the to Lineup — Locals Nose Out Tigers in Overtime Game Saturday Night — Hardware City Quintet tal City Tomorrow. | easy victory over the weakened Wa« ~terbury club Saturday night. the score being 8 to 3. The Silver City crew, however, struck . a. snag in Hartford yesterday afternoon when 51Fred Jean gnd his Capital City ag- gregation set the Maroons back a pace by the score of 5 to 4...This strengthened New Britain's lead on first place. Duggan buds Rushers © An interesting sidelight in te- | night's game will be the fight be- |tween Duggan of Wallingford and i Alexander of New Britain fer rush honors in the league. Following the | games of the past week, Duggan leads the local flash by one rush and tonight's game will sattle suprem- acy. Williams of Meriden leads the goorers with 27 goals' and Alexander is secend with' 0. Blount of the local club leads the goal tenders with Purcell of Meriden second. The statistics of the leaguye fol- low: Goals Scored By Williams, Meriden, 27, Alexander, New Britain, 20, Davjes, Waterbury, 1% Hart, Hartford, 1 Pierce, Meriden, 15; Boucher, ‘W Britain, 14; Duggan. Wallingford, 10; E. Pierce, Wallingford, 10; Lunderville, Meriden, 10; Harkins, Waterbury, §; Donnelly, Waterbury, 7; Thompeon, ‘Wallingford, 3; St. Aubin, Hartford, 2; Ariuda, Hartford, 2; Bréwn, New Britain, 2; Muirhead, New Britain, 4 Jean, Hartford, 1; Morrison, Meriden, 1, Rushes Taken By : Alexander, 56; Davies, s, 46 Hart, 31. ouls Made By Brown, 12; Jean, 7; Morrison, 7; Donnelly, 6; Hardy, Alexander, 4; | Williams, 4; Ariyda, 3: Rlount, 2; §. Pierce, 1: Harte 2; Muirhead, 1; Jette, 1; R. Williams, 1; Bradshaw, 1: Gazanaza, 1; Duggan, 1 Goal Tends Records Stopped Misked Pef. ount, N. Britain 508 33 .047 Purcell, Meriden .. 436 25 .042 | Conley. Waterbury 647 43 938 idette, Waterbury . 432 29 .7 [ ovesrecn: Firttond #1541 212 Games This Week Monday—Wallingford af ! Britain, Waterbury at Meriden, Tuerday—New Britain at Hart. ford, Meriden at Wallingford. I, Wednesday—Hartford at Water- ry. _Thursday—Meriden at New Brite ain. Friday--Waterbury at Hortford. Saturday - Hartford at ' Walling- ford, New Britain at Waterbury. Sunday—Wallingford at. Hart- tord. Duggan 49, Willig New PLAY FOR TITLE Gibson Dunlap and Allen Moser to Mect For Intercollegiate Golf Championship. Det Monte, Calif., Jan. 16 (UP)-— Gibson Dunlap, University of Califor- nia at Los Angeles, and Allen Moscr of the University of Southern Cali- fornia, will play for the California intercollegiate golf championship bere today. ' Moser yesterday defeated Eddie Meyberg, Stanford captain and de- fending @ampion. while Dunldp, former Michigan and Ilinois State and Chicago amateur champjon, de- feated lgarry Staley of Stanford in semi-finals.