New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1928, Page 14

HIGH SCHOOL SCORES WIN OVER PITTSFIELD—NUTMEGS - GET TOUCHDOWN IN LAST TWO MINUTES OF PLAY—KENSINGTON TAKES SECOND CONTEST FROM FALCONS—YANKS FAVORED TO TAKE FOUR GAMES STRAIGHT FROM CARDINALS IN SERIES HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN IS WINNER OVER PITTSFIELD Local Football Team Puts Be Stopped — Sowka Up Offensive That Cannot Scores First Touchdown — Captain Landino Intercepts Forward Pass and Races 90 Yards for the Second—New Britain Crew Shows Absolute Superiority Over Opposition—The Game. While a light speedy backfield and a hard charging line was carrying on an offense which could not be over- come and a defense which resembled a stone wall throughout the game, 700 football fans saw the New Brit- ain High school football team out- play Pittsfield High school and win by a 12 to 0 score at the Eastern l.eague grounds in that city Saturday afternoon. The victory came after two touch- downs. The first was scored by Ed- die Sowka, plunging fullback, who crossed the line after he and his teammates had marched down the field from the opening kickoff. The second was scored in the ond guarter when Captain Louis Landino intercepted a Pittsticld forward pass on his own 10 yard line and raced 90 yards for a touchdown. Attempts to score the extra points failed. The score hardly does justice to the superiority of the Ited & Gold team. A conservative estimate would {place New Britain at least four touchdowns better than the Berk- shire high tea Twice was New Britain stopped within the shadows of its opponent’s goal line. On the second occasion the sturdy Pittsticld team held within a foot of the goul line for four downs. Some of the fans might eriticize the team for lacking the punch to put a score across, but two fucts must be taken into consideration The team made a 75 mile trip in a crowded bus and arrived about two hours before game time. At the same time it niust also be taken into con- sideration that with one exception the same team which started the game was there in the final quarter when it was stopped at the goul Une. The team was “fagged out.” New Britain may be proud of the showing of the team in the game. Every man on the line and every man in the backfield did his sh. Some of the featurcs were Sowka congistent line buckirg, Landino’s 90 defensive game at ki's powerful defen- / ymar sive game which wus brought more | strongly to the fore when he nailed Pittsficld backs for three consccu- tive losscs, Nelson's recovery of two Pittstield fumble tackling, especially of the receiver of punts and Substitute Quarterback Billy Ross' tackle in the final min- tsfield back who had a ,; front of him. w Britaln High school made 11 down to four for Pittsficld. One of the bad features of Britain's play was its loss of approxi- ,mately 90 yards through penalties. Most of these were for offside. matter against which Coach expects to drill his team next week. There are a few matters to be im proved upon before New Britain's big games with Hartford Public High, Stamiord High school, and New Haven Hillhouse High school, but as a whole the team at this stage of the season is more than 50 per cent better than last year's team. Tts defense against forward pass i good and its forward passing at- tack I8 fmproving, but some of the line needs a little more experienc The backficld has not done much end running as yet and whether it will he strong in this att other question which will have settled before the s further. r field to he First Quarter A to Culverhovse caught the ball on the 15 yard line and ran to the 30 yard line betore he was tackled. Three attemipts at the line netted nothing for the Pitts- field team and Culverhouse Kicked to Grip who ran from the yard line to the 42 yard line in Britain’s territory. Sowka wei through tackle for first down. On the next play he threw a pass to Landino which resulted in seven yards' gain and then Zaleski made it first down on u skin tackle play. He carried the ball twice again to gain another fir down and on plunges by Landino, Bowka and Zaleski the ball was car- ried to the two vard line for a first down. Sowka went across with the ball, but he failed in the attempt for the oxt score cume after five Kuhs kie who drop kick The of L point min New Britain kicked fo Pittsficld and the Green Mount ek ran back from yard line, New 1 five yard penalty f the nest play tl tumbled and Nelsc nalized New ield once “d the 5 vard line second Qv ield Kicked to ball roll-d Landino and Zal for a total of line but “am was pen 10 yard line. 50 yard line and Culverhe was nailed in his tracks by I ski. Four su tries 1 total of f s i Kicked over the goal line. mbled the ball p up and tried to run over the managed to get to the eight line. Sowka kicked. The bul Culverhouse who ran from vard line to the 37 yard line tries made no m vance a forward pass in down. It totaled id ball was on New 1 yard line. Two more the New Britain line brought the ball to the 11 yard line. Then Culverhouse the the yard went to the 43 Three but first the resulted 18 yards Britain’s plays at . that he was forced to kick New | an- ason goes much | iropped back and threw the intended receiver was not there. Instead it was the New Britain cap- iin, Landino, who grabbed the ball and ran 90 vards for the second touchdown. The quarter ended short- ly after. a pass, but Second Half . Kuhs Kkick to Culverhouse on the yard line. Culverhouse was thrown for a five yard loss on a tackle by Bogdanski on the first play. Atter another unsuccessful at- tempt at the line when Szymanski nailed him for a 10 yard loss, he kicked out of bounds on Pittsficld’s 45 yard line. Zzleski made four yards and Sowka | made it first down. On a delayed pass Zaleski hit center for eight Sowka hit for a first down. as on Pittstield’s 10-yard when Landino went nter for a first down. Dritain = received a five yard when two successive for- | | vards. The tine throug W | penalty | ward lof them thrown by Sowka was fn [ the arms of a backfield man while | he stood back of his own goal line, but he dropped it. Pittsfield then took the ball on the 20 yard line. Culverhouse hit left tackle for a five yard gain. He punted to Grip, ho was tackled as he picked the bull up on his own 30 yard line. A forward pass to Bogdanski netted 12 and another forward, Landino rought 20 yards more. The hall was on Pittsfield yard line. New Britain then suffered three five yard penaltics for incomplete forward passes. Sowka Kicked over the goal line and the ball was Lrought to the 20 vard line as the rd quarter ended. Last Quarter Kelly took the ball twice through Now ‘Britain’s left guard for a first down. Culverhouse was nailed fer a loss by Casale. The loss so great to New | Britain’s 40 yard line. Szymanski | was hurt on the play but he recov- | ered. ki fajled on two attempts to in fact he lost two yards. Grip came within two yards of first down lon a 10 yard plunge through the [conter of the line. Landino tried a !long run around New Britain's left [end but was caught without gain. | Pittstield received the ball in its own | territory and on the second play it fumbled and Nelson recovered on Pittsficld’s 36 yard line. t Pittsfield’s left tackle for Zaleski made three and Swka made nine yards left . Zaleski made no gain but nt through |down on Pittsfield’s 12 | Krnszewski was sent into ad u greater punch Britain’s tired backfield. Grip left !the game. Landino threw a pass 10 | Sowka who was stopptd on the one | toot line. Kraszewskl carried the ball twice in an attempt at Pittsficld’s left | tackle, but Root who played a fine defensive game for the Berkshire | tam, stopped him each time and | Pittsfield took the ball when the ! \isiting team failed to cross the ! goul line, Curtin fumbled but an- other teammate recovered. New Britain’s second team went into the game, was here that Culverhouse through for an open field but was stopped near the side line on a tackle by Ri He had completed 1 30 yard run, Lincups Britain rd line. the game to New to Pittsfield Mountain New Nelson 2oberts Archie Mercer Senger Szymanski Bogdanski Landino .. . Culverhouse Grip . Horrigan ZATASK oL ... Cohen Right Halfback Sowka Pittsfi Landino. Dumin Kuhs; Score: New ouchdowns, Britain, Mikalauskas for Ludinowicz . for Landino; Iraszowski for Grip: Wesoly fol irison for Sowka; Gwasd; Johnson for Dumin Kuhs; O'Brien Potts; v Curtin for Kelly: Fasce for ulverhouse; Donna iolderness for Senge r Goldberg; Kelly for Lester: for Donna: White for Moun- . for Kelly, and Cohen for Referee, €. Steward; Knight: head linesman, wson. Time, two 10 and minute periods, 1lorrigan i I FIGHTS LAST NIGHT e Associated Preas Johannesburg, South Africa — Smith, South America 1 Mickey Doyle, United States, W Point (13). Mexico City —— Bert Colima out- o ommy White (12), for the middleweight championship of Me: | ico. passes were incomplete. One| for a first| Recano for " One-M ont- | PORTELL 70 GET REAL RING TEST Meets Ray Hogan in Bout at Arena Tomorrow Night Frankie Portell of Hartford, for- mer amateur fight referee and clever boxer, will get a real test in this city tomorrow night when he meets Ray Hogan in one of the star bouts on the first indoor card of the Hard- ware A. C. to be staged a‘ the Stan- ley Arena on Church street. Portell just recently scored a clean cut vic- tory over Tommy Jarrett, one of the leading club fighters in the state, Hogan is known as the Terryville {Terror because of his vicious style of fighting. He generally plugs in, takes plenty of punishmert to get in | | | | i ' FRANKIE PORTELL i |one good sock at his opponent. Por- [tell is the whirlwind type of fighter and a good hoxer. He has a clever {left hand with which he expects to keep Hogan away. | Jimmy Clinch and Joe Zotter will meet in the main bout for the {lightweight championship of Hart- | ford county. Both boys have good outs and one by decision and he has lost two on fouls. Clinch, in four | bouts, has scored two knockouts and hus taken two decisions. Zotter has the following record: | Sylvester Fernier of Holyoke, knock- {out in sccond; Red Rimer, Spring- | field, knockout in third: Charles Ro- | mano, Hartford, Inockout in He scored & four-round decis over Pancho Villa of Hagtford and he lost on fouls to Gerald Emard of Holyoke and Ray Esposito of New York. He had Emard down twice for the count of nine. Clinch knocked out Walter Allire of Providence in five rounds and Marino Pagoni of Springtield in four. | He won decisions over Sammy Kraft of Bridgeport and 7 Mazer of Hartford. Vie Morley of Hartford and Earl | Coleman will meet in the third six- rounder on the card. There will be five other bouts of four rounds cach, making the card one that should be interesting and entertaining. The first bout will take place at 8:15 o'clock. | | ke | | i i PAWNEES SCORE VICTORY OVER MIDDLETOWN TEAM 30-Yard i ilkx‘o\‘crl‘l Tumble and Dash By “Red” McCormick Gives Local Team & Win, A spirited dash of 30 yards atter recovering a fumble, executed by “Red” McCormick, gave the Pawnee football team of this city a victory over the South Ends of Middlctown yesterday by the score of 6 to 0. Both teams put up a classy exhibi- {tion of the gridiron sport. Pawnees made three first downs to one for Middletown. . The score me in quarter on the first play. ness in the line of the lacking yesterday. The m. consisting almost entirely of All-Middletown players and from the Pioneers of Hartford, was unable to gain appreciably through | the locals’ defense, Baldesart on the defense and | Miske on the offense proved to be [ the mainstay of the locals. One of | the peculiar incidents of the game happened when a kick by Ostertag blocked and then recovered by | Kicker and ca lafrst down. « the sccond The weak- locals was Middletown angflioliu—p X"ets $5,400 in Chicago Chicago, Oct, 8 (@ —One man held up the Chicago theater. the city's largest movie . escaped with $0,400 last night while 5,000 patrons viewed the show, A short time later fwo men robbed the Del Park theater on North Cicero avenue of emptied after the final show. The Chicago theater robber forced five employes info the freasurer's of- Ifice and in less than five minutes fled !\with most of the day's receipts. AK AT ROCKVIL] New Britain democrats furn the speaking program at a Rockville rally vesterday afternoon, discussing campaign issuvs before a gathering lof voters of Polish birth and ex- | traction. The speakers included Paul [Nurczyk, candidate for representa- tive: Alderman Frank Zapatka. Councilman Larry Samorajezyk and Anthony & Ahdrulewicz. records for the past year. Zotter, in | six fights, has won three by knock- | men | fin | | | | } | | Woodman_then ! strikeout rou |the Iners to the bag. | pitches out of the dirt KENSINGTON WINS SECOND CITY CHAMPIONSHIP GAME |Hitting In Pinehes Behind Superb Pitching of Wood- man Brings Victory to South-Enders — Falcons Stage Spirited Rally In Fourth Inning — Atwood Driven From the Box In the Third Frame—Contest Almost Ends In Riot After Umpire’s Decision. i Hitting in the pinches behind the superb pitching of *“Coke” Wood- man, the All-Kensington baseball nine scored its second straight vic- tory over the Falcons in the city championship series yesterday after- noon at the Percival Avenue grounds by a 7-5 score. The game was wit- nessed by a fair sized crowd that was treated to an exciting contest of ball. Both teams enjoyed two big innings, the Kensington crew bang- ing out five runs in the third and the Falcons coming back to push four runs across the plate in the fourth. | *“Coke” Woodman, Eastern League | star, was again in great form and | had the game well in control out- | side of the fourth inning. In this session the Falcons suddenly landed on his offerings and drove out five ccessive hit to score fowur rums. tightened up and ield the New Britain aggregation to | four nits for the remainder of the game. He had his fast ball work- ing to perfection and sent 16 Falcon batters back to the hench via the The Falcon batters cither struck out or hit safely. Every man on the Falcon team was a victim of Woodman's curves at least once. “Johnny” Klatka and | McCleary, two of the Polish team's heaviest hitters fanned the air three times cach. “Lefty" Atwood started in the | box for the Falcons and after pitch- ing great ball iu the first two innings suddenly weakened and the Ken- | sington Dbatters drove him out of | the box under a barrage of bingles in the third iuning. This rally | |brought the Kensington aggregation five runs and practically put the | game on ice, It was the first time | car that Atwood was forced to | leave the box before the game was completed. Nichols then went into | the box for the Falcons and pitched | a sweet game, holding the winners to two hits and two runs. The game two weeka ago between the two teames featured by clever fielding while yesterday's battle was | a combination of good fielding and heavy clouting. The Kensington crew banged out 10 safe blows while the Falcons connected for nine Dingles. In the fourth inning a decision by Umpire “Rip” McKeon at third Lase threatened to end the game in a tree-for-all. The Falcons were in the midst of a rally and had scored four times. With no outs and Reil- ley on second, Nichols drove a hard smash at Woodman who pivoted around and hurled the sphere to| Darrow at third. MeKeon called | Reilley out at the base hut the Fal- | cons ran out into the filed claiming that Darrow dropped the ball. Me- Keon stationed in back of the base and evidently his view of the ball was blocked for Darrow clearly dropped the ball on Woodmaw's peg and scooped it up without making a play on Reilley. An argument that was hot and bitter was the result and it was nearly 1o minutes before the game was resumed. The play cut short the Falcon rally. The work of both catchers fea- ! tured the game. Huband caught ast slants of Woodman to per- tection and held the Faleon run- Noonan dug wild all after- noon and crashed out two long dou- bles. Noonan found Woodman for four hits in two games proving that is still the premier catcher in the city. McCormick, the fastest man on the Kensington team, at- tempted to steal second base and met the fate that all base runners who try to steal on Noonan meet with. In plain English, “Mickey” threw him out by a mile and then some., The infield work of both teams was good while the outflelders made a number of great catches. McCor- mick smeared threc blows in cen- ter field that were beauties while he The |Soule made a shoe string catch in | right 1d that pulled Nichols out a hole. Scriminger had a field day at bat, connecting safely in four times at bat. McCormick end Noonan shared honors with him, each getting two safe wallops. Both teams were retired in order the first inning. The Falco were again the vietims man's slants in the first half of the second. Scriminger sent out the first hit of the game in the last half of the session but was left stranded. After Woodman retired the Fal- cons in the third without any dam- age, the fireworks began and when of 25 yards for | S ———————————————ma— Fitch-Jones Co. of Wood- | the smoke had cleared away the Paper Goods town aggregation had tive runs. West opened the inning by walking. Woodman singled and went to second as a play vas made on West going to third, Mikan drop- ped a Texas leaguer in left field scoring West and Woodman. S8nyd- er flied out to center field, Mikan advancing a base. McCormick ain- gled and Mikan raced hme, Hu- band struck out. Huber was hit by a pitched ball, Scriminger singled and two more runs crossed the plate, Jasper sent uwp a high fly to | Atwood who lost it in the sun and the ball dropped safely for a hit. West received his second walk in the inning and the bases were filled. Atwood was taken from the box and Nichols replaced him. Nichols promptly fanned Woodman ending the inning. The fourth inning proved to be & big Falcon session. Klatka, Lewls, McKernan, Noonan and Reilley hit in succession and four runs were scored. Nichols hit to Woodman who threw him out at third. Here the dispu*s took place and the game was held up a long time. At the resumption of play Patrus hit into a double play McCleary opened the fifth inning with a line single to right but Woodman promptly struck out Soule, Klatka and Lewis in succes- sion, Neither team scored again until the seventh, Hits by Huband and Scrfminger, combined with a walk, gave Ken- sington two more runs in the sev- enth. A hit by patrus together with a bingle by Soule and Snyder's er- ror gave the Valcons their fifth run in the eighth. In the ninth in- ning Woodman sent his fast ball fly- ing over the base with wings on fit. McKernan, Rellley and Noonan struck out on 11 pitched balls and it is doubtful if either three men even saw the ball. The summary: FALCONS AB R 2 £ gy Reilley Atwood, Nichols, E » » od o owumpuntung alucouss mloscmssscs Totals o [ wlocwscsscsuy Snyder, 1t McCormick, uband, ¢ Muber, 1f Scrimminger, Jusper, ss West, 3h Woodman, Ruse » AN lommas mloccccosnes 3 Totaln 1 000 400 010—5 005 000 20x—7 Two base hits: Noonan 2. Bacrifice hit: Snyder. Buscs on balls: Atwood 2, Nicl Struck out: By Atwood 2, Nichols 4, Woodman 16. Hit by pitcher: By At- wood (Huber). Umplres: Lynch, Sautter, McKeon, Time of gam 30. BLUES SCORE DECISIVE WIN OVER BRISTOL TEAM Local Foothall Eleven Defeats Bell City Aggregation By a 25 to 0 Score ensington No doubt was left in the minds of anyone yesterday afternoon as to the completencss:of the revenge of the New Britain Blues football team over the West Ends of Bris- {tol when the local aggregation smeared the Bell Towners to the tune of 25 to 0. Over a period of | xix years, this leaves the count be. |tween the two teams, three wins for New Britain, two defeats and one tle game. The locals completely out- classed their opponents in every de- partment of play. The Blues received the ball on the kickoff and started a steady march down the field stopping’ only after Casparini scored a touchdown on a six yard plunge through center. ¥rom then on, it was only a matter of how much the locals would score before the game ended. The Biues' line opened big holes through the ‘West End defense and the backfield executed a series of trick plays that baffled the tacklers on the other side. The large crowd which witnessed the game was treated to spectacular broken fleld running especially by { Al Fengler, who, by the side of ef- | ficient interference, scored three touchdowns. The summary: West Ends Mero | Biues Westman Semao Right Guard e Negrolli Right Tackle | Swinizer ... Left Halfback Selihe T e Casparini Right Halfback Kayeski Fullback Substitutions: New “3ritain, Brat- ton for Puppel. Kolpeck for Bratton, Schultz for Chester, Hayes for West- man, Dubos for Kayeski. YALE SCORES WIN NUTMEGS SCORE WINNING GOAL NEAR END OF GAME Red” O'Neil Recovers Ball After Blocked Kick and Belonki Carries Ball Over — All-Torrington Crew Surprises With Strength of Offense and Defense— Terrible Exhibition Seen In First Half While First- [N OPENING GAME But Fails to Show Much Stal in Maive Victory (Special te the Herald)® New Haven, Oct. 8.—Yale's foot- ball team falled to show much in either strength or weakness Saturday afternoon as it plodded mechanically to a 27-0 victory over Maine in its first game of the season, but it must be admitted that the thlance ap- peared to be on the side of weak- ness. The Pine Tree Staters pre- sented a well-drilled eleven which gained almost as much ground as the Blue and popped passes into Yale territory for such consistent Rains that Yale was fortunate to es- cape being scored upon. Yale had enough punch to push over four touchdowns, but whether this same attack can turn back the stronger opponents of the later season is problematical. 8till, it was not a discreditable showing for an open- ing game, Estimates of strength are made | quite impossible by the fact that | Yale's first eleven played for only | the first quarter, during which time | it rolled up 14 points in workman- | like but uninspiring manner. The Eli line appeared quite effective in this period, opening good holes for Garvey and Hoben and stemming Maine's attempts to gain on straight football. After the regulars retired the showing was poorer, the substi- tute linemen finding the green Down Easters almost their equala Despite advance predictions to the contrary, Coach Stevens continued | “Tud" Jones' system of one-man ball | carrying, Garvey bearing the brunt | of the attack in the first quarter and showing the same brilllancy he first displayed late last fal Hoben also took the ball for good gains on eev- eral occasions but retired early with & pulled tendon which is expected to keep him out of the Georgia game. Lampe replaced Garvey and made yardage consistently, while Loud made the most spectacular play of the day when he broke through off tackle in the third period and dodged and raced his way for 60 yards and a score. Yale exposed a glaring weakness in defense against forward passes, Maine completing fully halt of a large number of aerial heaves and carrying the ball within threatening distance on several occasions. Luck- ily for Yale, it was at these times that passes were missed or penalties inflicted on the invaders, so Maine never got inside the ten-yard line. Coach Btevens will have to develop & better aerial defense if he expects to stop Hawley's passing Dartmouth eleven. Yale could not use the pass itself very well Saturday, its endings proving no Scotts nor Fishwicks in this or any other department. One ! end, McCiven, continually roughed the Maine kicker and was finally penalized for ft. In short, Yale gave no signs of real power such as that possegsed by last year's team—but it was a first game and no over much could be expected. At least, Yale did not fumble once, and this evidence of careful drilling in handling the ball is almost unique for a season. opener. One Yale man—name and number unknown—made the prize bull of the afternoon when he forgot he was playing in 1928 and not 1927. Last vear a lateral pass was dead where grounded, but this year it is still in play. Maine tried one and missed connectlons by yards, and n» Yale player carelessly stopped the ball progress and walked away. It was not until the referee gave the ball to Yale at that point that the unthink- ing vouth realized what a chance he had overlooked. Rate Ball Is Played In Diving on the ball which a mo- ment before had been the object of a scramble of 22 football players after a blocked kick within the shadows of team's goal posts, Captain “Red” O'Neil of the Nutmeg A. C. eleven put New Britain in a scoring posi- tion just two minutes before the final whistle, Just after this, Belon- ki, new addition to the team from Torrington, plunged over the line fopsthe points that gave New Brit- ain a victory. The contest was played at Me- | morial fleld in Willow Brook park Sunday afternoon before a smaller crowd than usual due probably to the world series and other attrac- tions of the day. However, those who were present were treated to the worst type of game in the first half and the best seen in the pro- fessional football in the second frame, Those who figured the All-Torring- ton team was to be a set-up for the Nutmegs were away off. The teams were evenly matched in the first half neither had the edge and the ball did not move much further than 20 yards each stde of mid-field. In the first half each team scored two first downs, but in the second half New DBritain made six first downs to its opponent’s one and had a total of eight to Torrington's three. It was plain to be seen even in the early part of the game that the team which received the “breaks” was to be the winner. This predic- tion was brought out in the last quarter just as the minutes were flying away. Here is how the play came about: Joe Rogers was was at ecenter throughout the game “cooked it up” with “Silent John" Davis when they knew Torrington was going to punt. Rogers was to pull his man out of the way and Davis was to go flying through and block the punt. The' plan worked perfectly and a thing that happens once in 4 lifetime oc- ;ur;aa—; backfleld man blocked a ick. player tried to pick it up, but juggled it. It bounded first to New Britain then to Torrington and finally there was a pile of legs and arms and when the pile was unscrambled there was & late arrival on the ball, “Red" O'Nell who had just returned to the game after being out since half time. Belonki slipped through a hole at left tackle and crossed the line for the touchdown. The try for the ex- tra point, & drop kick, was short by several feet. The backfleld which started the game consisted of Radzewich, quar- terback; Conley and Buckley, half- backs, and Zehrer, tullback. In the second half Zehrer and Conley went out of the game and Belonk! took the halfback positfon and Davis went in at fullback. Then the action started. Some of the best offensive football seen on the lot in many years was put in by Buckley and Belonki. The latter 18 & find’ If ever there was one and Buckley is a tower of strength at his posttion. Belonki took the kiekoff and ran 25 yards and on the first play he tig-zagged through the line to with. in a foot of first down. Davis made it first down. Belonki again took the ball and ran 23 yards to the 18 yard line and just as New Britain was getting ready for a touchdown Vie Radzewich fumbled and Tor. rington recovered, the All-Torrington | Immediately a New Britain |O'N Second. Torrington could not make any headway and it kicked to Belonki who was tackled just as he got his fingers on the ball; he crawled to where the ball lay but a Torrington man was there just a split second before him and it had possession of the ball on New Britain's ¢§-yard line, Torrington made nihe yards on & double pass and the fullback ran through center for 10 yards and a first down, Torrington however, lost the ball. Vic Radzewich teok the ball on Torrington’s ¢5-yard line and |ran 65 yards for a touchdown, but the officials declared that he ran outside after he had covered 3 yards and the ball was brought back to this mark. Belonk! and Buckley staged a for- ward passing attack which earried the ball into Torringten territory in the last quarter, but the team 1 wasn't able to get a first down when it was within 30 yards of the goal line. Two drop kicks were tried without success. Vic Radzewich was called upon on Sach occasion. The only first downs in the first half weré forward passes, Buckley to Bernie Conley; Radsewich to Zehrer, and a forward pass from o Torrington back to Kelly, Torrin ton end, and one of the stars of the game. Torrington's other first down was on a penaity. Although Buckley and Belonki were the stars of the New Britain team, Joe Rogers played a fine game at center. Abrahams also was a strong cog in the Torrington ma- chine. ‘The lineup: Nutmeg A, C. Conley Left End 1 All-Torrington Dowd Conklin r Left Tackle Gnasdow Keenan Left Guard Rogers Georgo Center - Humphrey J. Sarge Right Guard Abrahamns Right Tackle Kelly Right Bmd Werwaiss Radzewich Score: Nutmeg A, C., 6, All-Ter- rington, 0; touchdown, Belonki; sub- stitutes, New Britain: Cronin for O'Nell; Belonki for Conley, and Davis for Zehrer. Oficlals: C. Par- ker, referes; L. umpire, and