New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 30, 1928, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY %, 1628, NEW BRITAIN BASKETBALL TEAM DEMONSTRATES SUPERIORITY OVER RENAISSANCE FIVE—LOCAL HOCKEY QUINTET EVENS MATTERS WITH WALLINGFORD—BRISTOL MAY HAVE TEAM IN AMERICAN LEAGUE — NEW BRITAIN AGAIN WINS NO BREAK INTIE BRISTOL MAY BE ENTERED OVER RENAISSANCE FIVE Local Basketball Quintet Over Colored Champions—Jimmy Zekzewski Runs Wild to Score Six Baskets in Second Half—Defense of Both Teams in Opening Session is Remarkable— Count is 13-All at End of Opening Frame. Doubt concerning the ability of ¢ the New Britain basketball team to defeat the Renalssance Five of New York, colored champlons of the/ world, was dispelled Saturday night | at the Stanley Arena on Church | street when the local stdte league | quintet handed the visiting aggre- gation its second defeat of the sea- son by a 43 to 31 score. Not only did the New Britain tcam defeat the colored stars but it played them on even terms in the first period and then rose to great heights and out- played the famous combination in the second half beth on the floor and in shooting. The highly-touted team play of the visiting team was repeatedly | shattered by the defense of the local tcam and although on various plays | the colored team threatened to take the lead in a rush for the victory, | New Britain came back strongly to | square accounts and lash out in a striking offensive that branded the team Saturday night as invincible. The two quintets played cach other to a standstill in the first half in one of the most thrilling| classics of defensive play ever seen ! on a local floor. At the half time | whistle, the score stood at 13 all due | to the tight work of the players on | the two teams in guarding their | respective goals. The New Yorkers | outscored the visitors from the floor in this session five ficld baskets to | four but clever foul shooting by Al Sloman who caged three out of four | tries, evened the count. In the second half, Jimmy Zak- | zewskl, former Fordham university star, ran wild on a scoring rampage | and caged six field goals to send New Britain wcll on the hard earned win. Jenkins, -] visitors' best bet and one of the, most clever basketball players ever | seen in action in these parts, caged | five spectacular fleld baskets for his | team in the second frame but the! work of Johnny Sheehan and Tom ! Leary in keeping the forwards, | “Cappy” Ricks and fiall, scoreless, | deprived Jenkins of some badly needed help. | | New Britain's pass work and its team play equalled in every respect | the best that the visitors could of- | fer. The colored stars, famed far and wide for their ability both on | the floor and in shooting, met more | than their match. It was a case of | a well balanced New Britain team playing basketball as it should be played against opposition of the! most worthy sort. | First Halt | Very seldom has a defensive game ' such as was put up in the first half of the game by both sides, been seen | in New Britain. For more than| three minutes, the game waged fast | and furiously without cither team getting a chance to score. At the! 3:10 mark Tom Leary dropped in the first point of the game from the free throw line; at ‘the 5:30 mark, | Fiall tied the score on a like at- tempt; at 7:20, Rubenstein was| ‘glven a shot on a foul and he added | & point for the home team; at §:11. “Lanky” Sanders tied the count also on a foul try. Just as the watch said nine min- utes, Ricks put the New York team in the lead for the first time dur- | ing the game, also on a foul shot. No field goals had been scored to this time and a fierce baftle of fast playing was being staged. At o: Sloman made another free try to tie |, the count at 3 zll. At 10:40, the ice was broken. Ricks got clear away to dribble in fast and score ‘the first field baskct of the game. New Britain came back strong and at 12:10, Sloman got New Britain's first floor shot and | the score was again tied. Zakzewskl then took a dribble through the con- | ter and one-handed two points through the net. Sanders followed | him at 13 minutes to tic the count again. It was a sec-saw affair. Ricks again got loose and caged a pretty shot from the foul line. Rubenstein came around fast .stole away from | his guard and popped one in to tie the count. He followed this in quick order with another putting Britain in the lead, Flall tied the count at 16 minutes at 11 all. Sloman gave New Brit- ain & point from the complimentary | strips and added another a minute later giving New Britain a lea two points. At the 15:10 mark kins popped a long ficld basket to! tie the count at half time at 13-all. Second Half | The New York tcam started the second perfod with a flashy attack. | At the 18 second mark, Sanders got | loose to put in a neat shot for two | points, Saitch scored a free try, giv- | ing the Renaissance Five a lead of threa points, Here, duo fo the Jimmy Zakzewsk stock of the sit: hirlwind attack th itors literally oft their fect. - zewski got a shot from a dribble and Sloman followed him with a peg | from the side putting the home club | in the lead 17 to 16. Two fast bas- | kets by Zakzewski, both of them spectacular shots, gave the locals a lead of 21 10 16. 3 1o add another two points and Zakzewski was fouled in shooting, hie made his two pops good and the score stood at 25 to 16, favor New Dritain. Ruby made it 26 on a free try hen in almost less time than it | takes to tell, the visitors all but closed the gap. Sanders on a fast play, shot a goal. Jenkins follow- <d him five seconds later with an- other. Saftch followed with another and the count stood at 26 to 2 Pritain called time out on the return play, Jenkins let fiy from the centor of the floor and the score | stood at 26 to 24. | New Brtain warmed up Ruby caged a fleld goal. wicked cye of again. | Sleman | {dropped in a free throw, | Goals Won by . other comeback toni Demonstrates Superiority | slapped in a foul shot and repeated | again a minute later. He followed | with a pretty ficld goal from the side | making it 32 to 24. Zakzewski threw | one from the side court to make it 34. Jenkins interrupted to get clear for a long shot and Sanders added a point. Saitch popped a neat bas- | ket from the side, maRing the score | 34 to 29 in favor of the locals and | ending the last rally of the New York team. | Secing victory in sight, New Brit- | ain went wild. At 17:20, Sheehan | Jenkins followed with another spectacular long shot. Leary got away from his man to cage a pretty “sleeper.” | Zak- zewski got two in quick succession | and Rubenstein got the last goal for New Britain with only 2 seconds left to play. The summary: ! New Britain | Fld. F Ttl. Rubenstein, If .....4 10| Sloman, rf . 11| Zakzewski, ¢ . 6 Shechan, rg Leary, Ig - Ricks, rf . IMall, 1f Sanders, ¢ . Jenkins, rg Saiteh, 18 ...000e 31| Score at half time—New Britain, | 13; New York, 13. Referee, Dillon. | DODGE TEAM WINS FROM NASH FIVE Hyland's Crew Has Easy Time,i With Opposition i Oakland-Pontiac Dodge Nash .... Chrysler .0 Flashing plenty o speed and team work that brands it as one of the bost teams in the league, the Dodge | team in the amateur league scored | an casy 8 to 3 victory over the Nash | quintet ‘n the preliminary to the| New Britain-Wallingford game at the Stanley Arena yesterday after- noon. The speed of the winning crew was remarkable considering | that it was its second game and the | Naosh team appeaged slow by com- | arison. The forward combination of Fu- sari and Eddie McAloon, Jr. (by re- | quest) played a pretty game snak- | ing passes across the floor from onc to the other d bringing the ball {rue to the Nash cage for goals. Charlic McAloon was a star at cen- | 1 .1 s |ter and with Dick Hyland on the | defense and Herbie Sautter in the ! cage, there was little chance for the | Nash team to break through for | many scores. Maity Hayes was a bit off form in ay's game but despite this, he played a pretty game. Corbett put | up a stiff defense but the speed of | the opposition was too much for him. | The score was tied at 1 all at the end of the first period but the sec- | ond period was all Dodge with five | goals being scored. Nash made a good attempt to come hack in the last frame, but red-jerseycd players' efforts were equalled by their op- ponents. The summary: Dodge Fusari .... | Ni ....... M. Hayes .. Gasparini, Westman Second Rush C. McAloon ...... C E. McAloon Hall Hyland .... Corbett Sautter .... First Period Scorcd by E. McAloon M. Hayes Period Yusarl Fuasri C. McAloon C. McAloon E. McAloon Third Period M. Hayes Fusari Fusari sparini Gasparini et Time 1 1:40 H Dodge Nash Second Dodge Dodge Dodge Dodg= Dodge Nash Dodgn Dodge Nash Rushes—Furar] 10 M. Hayes 4. Stops—S Hayes 26. Referee, Battey; Berkowitz; timer, Koplowitz ATTEMPTS COMEBACK ago, Jan. 30 (A— kie aeffer, Chicago's hard hifting ior welterweight, will attempt an- when he ts Joe Chaney of Baltimore in & n round match. Schaeifer losi to Spug Meyers of Povatello, Idaho., in his last bout. Mexico City—Paulino Spain, knocked out Quintin Romero Chile, 3; Arthur Ruiz, Antonio, won from Dobby Neil, San Antonio, §; Ray Macias, Mexico, knocked out Jack Hutchings, St Louis, Mo., 6. tojas, Chicazo — Hack Wilson, outficld- er, and Charlie Root, pitcher of the Chicago Cubs baseball team, refused to sign 1528 contracts. 5 |H. Boenhert, rg .. {Paluch, rt |Curylo, rg . | Avitable, lg 1 Nappi, rz | Fesiak, c | Al Stars .. IN GROUP B Loap All-Stars and Leaping Five Re- main in Deadlock Group B. Standing All Stars . Leaping Five . Bulldogs . Cyclones Lagles . Phantoms .100 The All Stars and Leaping Five continued their neck-and-neck chase for the title in the Group B Inter- mediate basketball leagues at the Boys' club Saturday afternoon, win- ning their games and pushing far nough ahcad to virtually eliminate all other teams, The All Stars had some trouble with the tail-end I’hantoms but finally downed them by 17-11. Karosis featured the of- | fense, with Bellomo shooting five fouls in a pretty exhibition. Dom. koski was best for the losers. The summary: Pet .800 800 .500 | 400 400 Phantoms F1a Kobela, rt Domkoski, 1t . Wolak, ¢ Falk, rg Attardo, Ig . - a Sl movant Karosis, 1f .. Boeniiert, ¢ ... Bellomo, 1g ......0 The Leaping Five took the meas- | ure of the Cyclones, 29-17, in a free coring game. Paluch was again in form and ran up 11 points, with Avitable getting seven and Slepski flve. Dennis and Adamowicz led the Cyclone attack, The summary: d Cart Rowin Dennis, ¢ . Adamovwicz, ¢ . Todzio, Ig .. weem o | comus o = Leaping 2341 Steprki, 1t . Camp, ¢ . | o meon wloscmn wlcowmed 13 | | _The Bulldogs smeared the Eagles, 126-4, with Capodice pointing the |vap and Nappi getting eight points. Kromidas and Bendzal made the losers’ pdints, Zujko being held scoreless by Bancovich. The sum- mary: ] Deutseh, rf ... Jaworski, 1f Capodice, ¢ Caee Bancovich wloorord lom . k3 a 4 Zujko, rf ... Kromidas, 1t |the Bell Town. {use in Hartford. . having won two P. & F. GIRLS IN ROLLER HOCKEY LEAGUE/" | JNITHER W Local Men Reported to Be Negotiating for Purchase of Wallingford Team—Will Stage Games in Red Men's Hall — Offers Already Made — Decision May Be Reached This Week — Attendance in Borough Has Been Very Poor—Five Teams Still in League. Bristol may be represented in the American Roller Hockey league, ac- cording to a report of negotiations which have been atarted between a party of New Britain men and offi- cials of the league, There i3 a pos- sibility that the present Wallingford team may be purchased and trans- ferred to Bristol or a new combina- tion may be organized to represent Offers by the New Britain parties and by the management of the Wallingford club have been made, it is understood, and a definite an. ver on the proposition is expected this week. If the Wallingford own- ers will gell, the local men, it is un- derstood, will purchase the club and its entire equipment while if the franchise stays in Wallingford, a new outfit will be assembled. It is proposed to play Bristol's| home games at Red Men's hall. This place has been declared suitable for the game and seating capacity for more ‘than 700 patrons will be ar- ranged within, It is understood that an expert has been hired to arrange the rink and bleachers and he has al- ready stated that the ball will be as large, it not larger, than that now in 1t Bristol has a new team, it will | mean that the league will have six clubs in operation. If Wallingtord is s0ld to Bristol, the circuit will re- main with its present status of five clubs intact. Detalls of the nights on which game will be played will be ar- ranged when the deal is completed. The proposition has already been submitted to the officials of the league and they have expressed themselves in favor of either of the ! two proposed moves. | FELDMAN LEADING BASKET TOSSERS Bristol Forward Refains Place at Head of State League “Kisky” Feldman, Bristol Endee forward, retained his position at the top of the scoring list in the Con- necticut State Basketball Jeague dur- ing past week following his work in the game against New Britain last Wednesday night. Carroll of 'Water- bury is in second place with Mendell, also of the Brass City team, in third place. New Britain is tled with New Haven for firet place, both teams games and lost none. The individual gcoring records for the league so far, are as follows: fld. . ttn. Feldman, ¢ .. . 14 Carrington, Waterbury g-f 11 Mendell, Waterbury, g-f . 6 Musso, rg Dendzal, Ig . ' leosowo the Junior league championship Sat- | wlessesd wlosore Junior League The All Stars practically clinched {urday night when they defeated the Conway, Meriden, ¢ | Pirates by 5-3 in a sizzling encount- | Cook, Meriden, f ..... . The Phantoms smothered the Speedboys by 27-9. The Hurricanes, | who had failed to &core a point for | |more than a month, not only suc- |Gubersk, Bristol, f ceeded in locating the hoop but also | won their first game. downing the Wildeats by 10-3. The standing: | | W L Pot 500 600 2600 .600 1200 100 Pirates .... | Phantoms | Bpecdboys ., | Wildcats |Hurricanes . | BiG TEN SCHEDULE Michigan, Minnecsota 1 4 4 4 8 9 Northwestern, L. Hayes, and Ohlo State to Furnish Flrcs’ | works This Week. | Chicago, Jan. 30 (P—Northwest- {ern, Michizan, Minnesota and Ohio State will provide the firworks in | this week’s big ten basketbail compe- tition while Purdue eerenly watches the contests from its top |rung of the conference ladder. | Northwestern will have a oppor- tunity to gain undisputed possession of second place in the race when ft meets Minnesota at Evanston to- night. The purple cagers have won three games and lost one. If they defeat Minnesota tonight. they will ‘have a percentage of .500 or 50 points more than Wisconsin. PBecause of Minnesota's defeat hy Chicago Saturday night, Northwest- ern is favored to win handily Ohio State, now tied for cellar po- sition with Illinois and Towa, will 4 Minnesota av Minncapolis and n will play Chicage at Chi- urday. Because of Michigan's victories over Indiana and Jowa |state after losing its first two games © worry among Michigan invariably ttarts leaders. weak in basketball and finishes with a victorious spurt. Purdue’s tenure of first place s good for two weecks more because it will be idle during the semester examinations until Feb. 11 when it tackles Michigan at Ann Arbor. San Franecisco — “Red” Grange and his New York Yankees and 1Ernie Nevers' football team plaved (to a 13 to 13 tie in a football game. the conference Lyman, New Haven, ¢ Sloman, New Britain, f . Crowley, Bristol, ¢ . Waterman, Bristol, g . Cohen, New Haven, f Leary, New Britain, g Stavinsky, Meriden, g Hurley, Hartford, c-t Botwinik, New Haven, ¢ . Lingner, Meriden, g .... Hafner, Hartford, g-f .. Magner, Waterbury, c-g . Gordon, New Haven, g .. Chadys, New Haven, g .. | The Standing i w | New Britain New Haven . Meriden . Bristol | Waterbury |Hartford ... | This Week's Games | Wednesday—New Haven at Hart- ford, New Britain at Bristol. | Thursday—Hartfora at Water- bury. Friday—Meriden at New H. Saturday—Waterbury at Dritain, Bristol at Meriden. \ PLANS COMPETITION i PO ANN AR R R T2 2208 © 19w 0269 3963 13 82 €3 00 4 13 %0 i 4 O 4 00 B S woeo n. New | Dr. Otto Peltzer Wires A. A. U. | Officlals For Permission to Enter Three Ments, i Chicago, Jan. 30 (P—Dr. Otto Peltzer, German half-mile champion, plans to give American track stars , plenty of competition during his present tour of this country if the forcign relations committee of the Amateur Athletic Union permits. After a busy day in Chicago yes- terday, he wired the A. A. . officials for permission to appear in three meets and expressed a desire to comg | pete in mational champlonships if | amateur officials in Germany and this country will sanction it. The three meets and the specific dis- ! bury, 11; Jean, Hartford, 1 ifio: baseball club touay. |Clifford Nelson, Hommond, Ind; El. |at 8eattle, [KEEN BATTLE FOR SCORING HONORS Davies and Alexander Pushing Williams and Pierce A keen race for scoring honors in the American Roller Hockey leagué 18 being waged with Williams and Pierce, star rushers of the Meriden team leading and Davies of Water- bury third and Alexander of this city fourth. During the past week, the Waterbury and New Britain men have cut down the lead of the Meri- den pair in scoring goals. Duggan of Wallingford continues as the leading rusher in the league. He has 137 to his credit. Alexander is second with 122, The local man was handicapped by an injury which delegated him to the second position for a few games. This gave Duggan the opportunity to increase his lead. The statistics for the league are as follows: Goals Scored By Williams, Meriden, 60; Pierce, Meriden, 49; Davies, Waterbury, 41; Alexander, New Britain, 40; Bouch- er, New Britain, 39; Pierce, Walling- ford, 31; Duggan, Wallingford, 30; 8t. Aubin, Hartford, 22; Hart, Hart. ford, 21; Welch, Hartford, 18; Hark- ins, Waterbury, 18; Donnelly, Water- Lund- erville, Meriden, 10; Hardy, Walling- ford, 9; Thompson, Wallingford, Muirhead, New Britain, 7; Arriuda, Hartford, 6; Brown, New Britain, 5; Morrison, Meriden, 4. Rushes Taken By Duggan, 137; Alexander, 122; Davies, 111; Willlams, 83; 8. Plerce, 37; Hart, 34; Welch, 33; Boucher, 1. Fouls Made By Brown, New Britain, 20; Hardy, Wallingford, 18; Donnelly, Water- bury, 13; Jean, Hartford, 13; Morri~ son, Meriden, 8; Arriuda, Hartford, 8; Blount, New Britain, 6; Willlams, Meriden, 5: Plerce, Meriden, 4: Plerce, Wallingford, 3; Duggan, Wallingford, 3; Willlams, Water- bury, 3; Lunderville, Merlden, Muirhead, New Britain, 2; Jette, ‘Waterbury, 2. Goal Tends Records Stopped Missed Blount, New Britain .. 1218 Purcell, Meriden 1080 Conley, Wallingford .. 1273 Jette, Waterbury ..... 833 Lovegreen, Hartford .. §97 Week's Schedule Monday—Hartford at New Brit- ain, Waterbury at Meriden. Tuesday—Meriden at Hartford, Waterbury at Wallingtord. Friday—Wallingford at Hartford, New Britain at Meriden. Saturday—New Britain at Water- bury, Meriden at Wallingford. PITCHERS ARE SIGNED ising amateur and semi-pro pitchers were signed by the Chicago White They are mer Bray, University of Washington and Eulogio “Speed” Luque from the Commerical League, San Francisco. Each is 21 ycars old. [ tances are: The Millrose zames, February 2. at $00 meters; Iliinois Athletic club meet, February 10 at 1,000 meters and the New York K. { of €. meet, February 29, at 100 | meters, | The German runner will meet with the A. A. U. foreign rclations com- | mittee in New York on Wednesday. | Dr. Peltzer has expresscd a de- sire to race Lloyd Hahn of the Bos- ton A. A. “If T have to te defc in this country,” he said. “I wo rather be defeated by a runner of Hahn's caliber, I hope a match betreen us can be arranged.” | Wednesday—Hartford at Water. | bury. Chicago, Jan. 30 (—Three prom- | D1 NER RN LTV T i TR 00 S New Briin Machine Toam Blanked by Score of 16 0 0 W. L. Pet. 0 1.000 1 .800 2 14 4 333 5 166 Stanley Rule P. & F. Corbin Corbin Screw N. B, Machine ..... Stanley Works 5 .66 The Motyka.Grossman forward combination was at its best again Saturday night in the preliminary to the New Britain-Renaissance game and another victory was chalked up for Coons’ P. & F. Corbin girls. The victims, New Britaln Machine girls could not score a point in their 16 to 0 defeat. Mary Motyka who is playing her first season on the chalked court continued her sensational offensive work in the game when she caged three field goals and four foul tallies for a total of 10 of her teams' 16 points. She is now leading the leaguc in scoring with 31 pointa. Her work in the game put her ahead of Anna Marley, leader until Saturday's game. Captain Ada Grossman also played a good game, She aent one through the netting for a field goal and two in four foul shots. The defensive work of Mary Pihiel and Stephanie Olszowy was excellent. They held their opponents scoreless. Ann Pirt- kerwitz played a strong game at center. The members of the losing team played hard bbut they could not fig- ure the Lockmakers' pass work. The detensive play of Nappl and Musso furnished bright spots in an other- wise drab exhibition. The summary: P, & F. Corbin fnd. fa. |Grossman, rf . |Motyka, 1f . Pirtkerwitz, ¢ | Piblel, rg .. Kulick, rg . Olszowy, 18 . 4 10 2 0 o o 16 ‘Total 8. Kendzior, rt . |Nappt, I, ¢ Farmer, 1f . Musso, ¢ .. Renaud, rg, Ig . T, Kendzior, 1g .... Total Score at half time, 7-0, P. & F. Corbin; Referee, Nixon; timer, San- ders; scorer, Butler. JENNINGS DYING Famous Raseball Star of Other Days Near Death From Attack of Spinal Meningits, | Scranton, Pa., Jan. 30 (UP)— | Hughi¢ Jennings, known at one {time as the world's greatest short- stop, and until a year ago, ascistant manager of the. New York Giants, was near death today from an at- tack of spinal meningitis. Jennings was given his release | from the Glants a year ago when he |became {1l After resting in the |south he came to Scranton te liv | with his sister, Mrs. J. J. O'Boyle. On I'riday he became scriously ill and on Sunday he lapsed into un- | consclousness. Four physiclans are |ance on him. Cleveland, O. — Cleveland defeat- ed Fort Wayne in an American lea- jgue basketball game, 28 to 20. | in attend- Just Wild About Them! | i | INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE GAMES HOCKEY QUINTET EVENS. COUNT WITH WALLINGFORD Alexander and Boucher Share Honors in Scoring the Locals’ Points—Brown and Muirhead Again Shine on Defense — Both Teams Lose Point on Fouls— Duggan, Pierce and Thompson Star for Visitors— Locals Lose Saturday—Hartford Here Tonight. |Meriden New Britain Waterbury Hartford ...... Wallingford . 389 New Dritain evened the count with Wallingford in the American Roller Hockey league here yester- day afternoon when it defeated the Tigers 9 to 4 after losing to the Borough team Saturday night. The teams were deadlocked in the first period but New Britain took the lead In the second frame when it scored four goals to one for Wallingford. ‘Wallingford came within a point of tylng the count up again, but Boucher came through with three fipectacular goals and the home club walked off with a win, Boucher and Alexander divided the scoring honors between them, the former getting four and the lat- ter six. Each tcam lost a goal on fouls taking one point off their to- tals, Alexander poked {n the two in the first period and added two more in the second. Boucher's big- gest inning was in the third frame. 588 566 500 A0 play of Captain Archie Muirhead at center and “Gid” Drown at half- back, stood out in the play of the New Britain team. Time and again the efforts of the Wallingford rush- ers, two speed kings, Duggan and Plerce, to bring the ball down for a shot at New Britain's cage, were broken up by the tight defense of the two local players. Rill Blount excelled in the goal stopping those that Brown and Muirhead allowed to get through. For Wallingford, Earl Pierce, Duggan and Thompson worked nice- ly on the offense while Hardy did a good job on the defense. wenkened under a steady bombard- ment from the New Britain sticks. and the home club came through for a win. Thompson's first goal started the scoring of the game exactly 55 sec- onds after it had started. Eight seconds after this was chalked up, Alexander taking a pretty pass from Boucher, tied the count. 'Then Duggan sent a screamer past Blount but Alexander came through to again tie the score. The second period was only b0 | seconds old when Alexander shot a | pretty goal into the side of the cage. Boucher let loose and drove in two that Conley never saw. | managed to get past Muirhead and | Brown to snake one into New Brit- |ain's sanctum but Alexander ended | the scoring by popping one from the |side of the rink into the nets. Boucher opcned the third period with a stinging drive that was good for a point. FEarl Pierce, playing like a demond with Duggan and | Thompsen, whirled around and one after the oiher took two pretly | passes and caged two goals for Wallingford. Straightway, Boucher hammered away at Conley and | caged three in a row, giving New Britain the game by the count of 19 to 4. The summary: New Dritain | Alexander . Noucher | Muirhead . { Brown | Blount ..... Beerres | First Perlod Won by Caged by ‘Wallingford Thompson New Britain Alexander Wallingford .... Duggan E. Pierce Thompson Time 55 208 | Goals 1 2 S g 2 EAANSEE 295 X - 9 - U . L Once again the aterling defense | Conley | Duggan | Hardy | . Conley | 4:13 4:18 ‘Wallingtord New Britain Second Duggan Alexander Period Alezander Beucher Boucher New Britain New Britain New Britain Wallingford New Britain Alexander Third Period New Britain Boucher ‘Wallingford Plerce Wallingford Plerce New Britain Boucher New Britain Boucher 1:40 New Britain Boucher 6:08 Rushes: Alexander 13, Duggan b Stops: Blount 43, Conley 6€3. Fouls: Hardy 2, Duggan, Thompe son, Brown 3. Referee: Lush, Lose in Wallingford Despite Bill Blount's great work in the game between New Britain and Wallingford in Wallingford, Sat- urday night, New Britain was nosed out by the Tigers by a score of ¢ to 3. Blount had 10¢ stops but his mates failed to cage the necesmry goals to win and four got by him after fast plays in which Dy, Pierce and Thompson figured. Alexander atarted the scoring for New Britain but onc goal each by Duggan and Pierce put Wallingford in the lead at the end of the first period. Each team got a goal in the second period, Muirhead scoring for New Britain and Hardy for Walling- ford. Earl Pierce sneaked one in the ithird period and although Boucher caged one before the session was over, New Britain still lacked one for a tle, ‘The summary. Wallingford New Britain Duggan ......v....00n.. Alexander 1r Plerce ....cvueneiioiees.. Boucher 11:30 123 1:03 1:11 3:49 q:fil 103 2:37 1:10 \Thompson ..... + Muirhead ~ Hardy ...oo00vee.n hb {Conley .....uun. £ : Won by Caged by New Britain Alexander Wallingford Duggan ‘Wallingford Plerce Second +++. Blount Time 2:30 1:50 3:40 Goal 1 New Britain Muirhead Wallingford Hardy Third Period 5 Wallingford Pierce 15:00 7 New Britain Boucher 5:00 Score: Wallingford ¢, New Britain |3. Rushes, Duggan 6, Alexander §, |8tops, Conley 67. Blount 106. Refes |ree, McDonald. Hartford Here Tomight | Fred Jean and his Hartford tribe iof Indians will appear against New {Britain tonight at the Stanley Arena lon Church street. The teams split even in two games played last week |and New Britain has the opportuni- |ty of getting ahead of Hartford by |winning tonight's game. Hartford will have Welch and 8t. Aubin on the rush line with Jean at eenter, ‘Arrluda will play halfback with |Lovegreen in goal. | Two teams in the amateur leagus |Will play in the preliminary which Iwill start promptly at § o'clock. The {main feature will be staged st § |o'clock. 17:00 3:30 Tiverton, R. T. — The Fall River {soceer team, holders of the national |challenge cup, defeated the Boston {team, 2 to 1 in an American league {game, y BRIGGS Ml