New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1928, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1928 NUTMEGS SMOTHER HARTFORD GIANTS UNDER 13'TO O SCORE. IN FIRST GAME OF SERIES—HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN TAKES LISTLESS CONTEST FROM COAST GUARD JUNIORS—PAWNEES WIN FROM MERIDEN TEAM—BLUES LOSE TO MANCHESTER CUBS—FLASHES NEW BRITAIN HIGH TEAM NUTMEGS SMASH HARTFORD GIANTS IN FIRST BATTLE Spectacular Catch of Forward Pass by Burns Turned Into Touchdown.— “Silent John” Davis Intercepts Cadet Eleven Hundles Two Capital City Heave and Races for Another Score— Radzewich Stars Through Work With Toe—Sturm Best Bet for Opposition—Final Score Is 13 to 0. New Britain drew first hlood from Hartford in the annual clash on the professional football field when the Nutmegs of this city yesterday the East Harttord Velodrome scored a 13 to ¢ win over the Capital City Gia Hardware City ranks who paved the way for the victory through a spec- catch of a 40-yard forward pass. It was Burns, end and former Villanova star who pulled the deal and only a few minutes afterward, “Silent John" picked a Hart- ford forward pass right out of Hob- son’s hands and crossed the line for the second touchdown that clinched the game for the locals. The play in which Burns figured was without juestion the most spec- tacular of its Kind witnessed in football game by the writer. Britain was on Hartford’s 30 y line. Radzewich called for the ball from a kick formation. He shot the ball clear down the ficld. DBurns skirted down the sidelines and then with a d cut across in back of “Shrimp . leaped into the stumbled “ell across the goal touchdown. n kicked to Hartford and Druchl muffed the catch and was downed on his own 10-yard line. On the next play, Hartford essayed a forward pass and Davis cut through the crowd, nailed the ball and behind beautiful interference, ran 85 yards for the second score. Radzewich kicked the point after missing his first t It was Radzewich’s uncanny hick- ing all during the game that gave New Britain a decided edge. He not only got distance but he placed the | ball with precision that had the Hartford safety man run ragged. Burns and Conley, local ends, \ ere down under the punts with the speed of greyhounds while Werwaiss was right on their heecls. New Britaia's showing yesterday stamped the Nutmegs as one of tre It was a newcomer in the tacul; i days to move around gquickly. BUSY PROGRAM IS OUTLINED AT ¥ Physical Training Classes Face Full Schedule This Week tegularity in anything fs bound to bring results and it is beginning to show in the phyhical training classes conducted at the “Y" gym nasium weelly. In the days of the training classes the men experivnced a stiffness of muscles nd it was rather an effort for a few this soon disappeared as the men Now the groups on the floor are Iike -oiled and timed engines, each part co-ordinating and functioning perfectly in rhythmic movements that tone up the entire human sys- unior “A” class, 10 to 510 5:15 p. m. Young- er busintss men, 5:30 to 6:30 p. m. Intermediates, 7 to 8 p. m. class, $:30 to 9:30 p. m. Tuesday—Morning class, 10 to 11 a. m, Junior “B" class, 13 to 15 years, 4:15 to 5:15 p. m. Older bus- iness men 5:30 to 6:30 p. m. Employ- «d boys' “B" class, 7 to 8 p. m. Aux- iliary gym, tumbling class, 7:30 to 5:30 p. m. Gymnasium, industrial basketball practice, § to 9:30 p. m. Wednesday—Junior “A” class, 10 to 13 years, 4:15 to 5:15 p. m. Younger business men, 5:30 to 6:30 p. m. Intcrmediates, 7 to 8 p. m. Gymnasium open for individual work, ausiliary gym, wrestling team practice, 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. ‘Thursday best football combinations ever to represent New Britain on the grid- iron in professional circles. With a line, everyman of which was play- ing with the spirit that could not be dowhed and a pretty rurning hackfieMd, the Nutmegs downed a powerful opporing eleven, the pride of the Capital City. Standing out #bove all others for Hartford was “Butsy” Sturm, full- hack for the @Giants. ‘Butsy,” in a New Britain uniform last year prov- ed to be a hard line plunger and his work this year has, if anything, im- proved. Outstanding among the local play- ers was Joe Rogers, “Jumbo” Gnas- dow, Humphreys, Werwaiss and in fact, every other member of the team. Sturm, himself, paid a high tribute to the locals when he said after the game, “New Britain has a sweet team this year.” Neither team as able to o a great deal in bucking the opposing line. New Britain outweighed Hartford and used this advantage at every opportunity. Hartford outscored New Britain on first downs, taking four to New Britain’s two. Hobson, Druehl and Sturm bucked the line for Hartford while the fourth came on a five yarl penalty. Buckley plunged through for New Dritain's first and Belonki caught a forward pass for the second. Both of New Britain's scores were made in the sccond quarter and in the other periods, the teams played evenly except for the advantage the | locals had through Radzewich's kicking. New Britain goes to Stapleton, Staten Island, next Sunday for a game there. Large numbers of New Britain fans will make the journey. The summary: w Britain. urns .. . . Singer nd. Conklin . . O'Brien Lett, Tackle | Gnasnow e Scully Left Guard. Hartford. & 15 years, 4:15 to 5:15 p. m. Older business men b 0 6:30 p. m. Employed boys class 7 to 8 p. m. . Industrial basketball prac- tice 8:00 to 9:30 p. m. Auxillary gym tumbling class 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. Friday—Morning clars 10 to 11 a. m. Junior “A” class 10 to 12 years, basketball lcague games, ¢:15 to 5:15 p. m. Younger busine men, 6:30 to 6:30 p. m. _Inter- mediates 7 to 8 p. m. Basketball league games, Waterbury vs. New Britain in handball at &8 p. m. Courts No. 1, 3, 4 reserved, senior class 8:30 to 9:30 p. m. Auxiliary gym 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. team practice. Saturday—Junior leaders physical training 9 to 10 m. class 13 to 15 years, 10 to 11 a. m. Basketball league games, beginners swim class 11 to 11:30 a. m. Junior swimming team practice 11 to 11:45 a.m. Industrial practice 2 p. m. Junior-Intewaedi- tice, employed boys “B" class 7 to 8 p. m. Basketball league games, gym open for individual work 8 to 9:30 p. m. Auxiliary gym tumbling for beginners 7:30 to 9:30 p. m, BOWLERS WILL STAGE - BIG MARATHON CONTES First Event of Tts Kind in History Gives & New Twist to An Ol Game Utiea, N. Y., Oct. 29 (UP)—Bowl- ing will put a new twist to an old me when Sid Sherman of Toledo, Ohio, and Joc ¥alcaro of New York. ranked among the first five bowlers of the country, begin their “cross country marathon bowling classic” next month. The two opponents signed eon- tracts for the first “bowling mara- Kogers .. . Shimkus | Centor. | Humplhireys sare s wdos CAIEROR cht Guard | i Werwaiss Sullivan Rizht Tackle. I Conley Right ki wich . Druhl Quarterback, Foley 1t Halfb Hohson Fullback 013 0 0—12 fown . Burn points Middie —Fecling that failu @ robied Wesleyan of tory over Amherst Saturday, Cos Pill Wood announced he would ss dete in this week's prac- | Wesleyaen and Amherst battled | 20-29 tie in the first of the Three” sor 5 e re of his team vic fense to a “Little pe on trec tops | discovered in British re air plants of the pineapple family, found growing in a mass on fig trees and existing as a parasite until the long roots reach - the ground. Plants th have b Guiana. They ! proved by the thon™ in history with Joseph V. Murray of Ilion, N. Y.. today to ap- pear in 80 matches in all parts of the United States. Sherman and Fal- caro were guaranteed approximate- $10,000 hy the promoter. The tour, which has been ap- American howling will take the fwo bowlers . Towa. Kans Dakota. Wisconsin, Tilinoi Kontucky, Michigan, West Virginia. Pennsylvania, York, Massachusetts, Conne and New Jersey. rd of the total <cored by cach man will throughout the tour and ver will have an excellent claim to the world’s bowling championship. Sherman, 1he stern contender is believed to be the holder of at least one record—he has rolled 56 perfect or 300 scores. He is also the nly bowler who has registered a orfect score when rolling altern first with the right hand with the 1oft. hrask: Indi- Ohio, Missours na pinfalls he kept York, Oct. Brooklyn e “anzoneri, Italian toutis of Franee will meet Gaston CI man who claims to Loutis in Paris, in a 10 round bout at the new Broadway Arena, Brook- Iyn, tomght. In another hout Cuban bantamweight, will meet Joey Ross of Hoboken in a 10 round con- test at the St. Nicholas arena. An unusual cure for insomnia, suggested by recent experiments is black bed clothes and pillows in a Iblack bed within & room of the same dusky shade. Kid Chocolate, Senior | Junior “B" class 13 to | basketball | sas, the Cornhuskers expect to win 35 ate Hi-"Y' Basketball teams prac-| s first fewq regularly attended the class sessions. | ylenty of trouble at the i | | | i North | 4 a, | v the win- |and and | street, (UP)—Tony who ! lost the featherweight title to Andre in his last bout,d; ARMY POINTS T0 GRIDIRON TITLE Principal Easter Obstacies New York, Oct. 29 P — West Point's gridiron forces, having hur- dled the two main eastern ob: to its advance by downing and Yale in succession, now only to conquer Notre Dame, Ne braska and Stanford to clinch as good a claim as any cleven to na- tional championship honors. It takes an Army to even face such a prospect with resolution, and plenty of reserves. The Cadets have come through the October fray suc- cessfully, beating Southern Metho- dist as well as the Crimson and Blue, but also somewhat bruised and battered, Two of their ace Captain Sprague, All-America tackle, and Red Cagle, who looks at the moment like an All-Ameri- ca halfback, were injured in the battle with Yale, There is the prospect of a preath- ing spell for_the West Point regu- lars this week in the game with De Pauw, but not much let-up after All that. Notre Dame, although not up | ito former high standards, is moving | along and will give the cadets Yankes stadium on November 10. Nebraska probably will come east November 24 with the champlonship team of the Missourl valley “Big Ten” while Stanford, making the long trek to play army here December 1, may carry Pacitic Coast Confer- cnee title banner. Chevigny and Niemlec of Notre Dame, Blue Howell of Nebraska and Bifft Hoffman of Stanford will be hurled at the big Army in an attempt to succeed where French of Harvard and Garvey of Yale failed. If Army is to be regarded as the favorite of football fancy this sea son, its child of destiny certainly scems 10 be Christian o Keener Cagle. Cagle will be the counter- threat of fulfllling the role. Not since Red Grange ran rampant on Franklin field three years ago has an eastern gridiron seen anything to match the elusive, slithering runs of Cagle against Yale. Red com- bines the best features of a slippery 1eel and a frightened deer at large. While the Army hopes to get fts second wind this week, the gridiron campaign moves along to another series of _tests having a decisive bearing on°title hopes, coupled with a renewal of outstanding intersec- tional rivalries. New York university and George- town, each victorious in five straight games and traveling at terrific clips, clash in New York next Sat- urday in the main battle, 80 far as castern championship hopes are concerned. These two high-scoring Jjuggernauts will determine which is Wrestling 10 remain up with Army, Carnegie and Boston college among the other major eastern clevens neither Junior “B” | beaten nor tied. In the “Big 8ix"” group, Nebraska, after smashing the title hopes of Missouri, plays the only other un- defeated eleven in the race. Kan- inasmuch as they conquered State, which held Kansas to a tie last Baturday. Another crucial battle, in the southwestern conference, involves University of Texas and Southern Methodist, both undefeated in con- ference competition so far. The Pacific coast conference fo- cuses upon the Stanford-Southern California game, one of the most spectacular in sight anywhere this weck. It should have a decisiv bearing on the conference title rac while California is entertaining Ore gon in another vital contest. The Southern Conference has something of a let-up this week, with comparatively little opposition ahead for most of the pace-setters— Georgia Tech, Vanderbilt, Tennessee, Clemson, Florida and Georgia. In the Western Conference “Big Ten,” Tliinois will attempt to hold its place in the vanguard by de Michigan its fifth straight sethac while the other two leaders step out of conference circles—Ohio Stafe meeting Princeton and Towa South Dakota, Thre: of the “Big Ten” elevens will help furnish the week’s inte sectional color on their own battle | grounds. Besides the Ohio State { Princeton fray at Columbus, Chi g0 will entertain Pennsylvani | prise victim of the Navy last Satur- while Wisconsin meets the in- Notre Dame, neys forth Penn Stat home, | #zain, this fime at Philadelphi TOOKING FOR GAMES The Fair Haven Ac team is forming sehedule now would like to hear from the leading semi-pro t ms in thix state. The Aces team is composed of for- mer high school players and the champions last season of Haven, West Haven and the The team is coac former star Pailey. Write Phone Pioncer T1TSW at 5:30-6:30 p. m. HAMPERED BY INJURIES New Ha again the Yale itself hampered by whol foothail team finds le injur- Garvey and Hoben, hacks, Crile Hall guard and Loeser, substitute center, hurt in the Army Satur The most seriously injured was Loeser, who has two broken ribs. Garvey, the team’s running ac was said to have a stiff neck. It w thought probable that all except Loeser would recover in time for next Saturday's Dartmouth contest were A Japanese legend has music was devised by the ure the sun-goddess from where she had retired. it that gods to a cave ing | k ying | LOSE T0 SCANDIA New Brifain Team Weakens After First Period of Game After holding their own with the | powerful Scandia A. C. moccer team lof Hartiord for the full length of the first period the All-New Britain (teah weakenéd just a trifle with the start of the last period, but just ;rnough for the visitors to sail into Iport for a victory. The final score was 3 to 1. The game was played at Willow Brook park and the crowd of sport- ling fans which witnessed the battle | was the largest to attend a soccer game in this city in some years. The first half saw the two teams battle on an even scale with neither side able to score. The second period saw the visitors return to the fold with renewed playing ability and for the first five minutes, during which they got two of their goals, they had !the locals buffaloed with their dazz- ling play. Hartford got the first score of the game in the first minute of play of the latter period, O. Johnson kicking it through. Four minutes later fortune smiled on them and they got their sccond score. Three time the ball was perfectly kicked for a goal. |Twice Thoma, local goal tender, | stoped the ball but in stopping it the second time he slipped, fell to the ground and the third goal attempt went through before he |gain his feet. | the sco Its third goal coming |near the close of the game was |scored when Otterson made a pretty | ksick. | New Britain gdt its lone goal at ‘the 13 minute mark of the last | period, Wallace being the kicker after the ball was rushed down | practically the whole length of the field in neat style and with every |member of the team taking active part in the play prior to its shoot- ing. New Britain looked brilliant in |defeat and to name any one player as having player harder than the |others would be doing an injustice to the others. Every member gave | his all and no fault, because of de- feat, should fall upon any one man. Defeat came because they played a superior team and partly also be- cause the breaks of the game were against them. On several occasions the ball was kicked for a goal only to have it hit one of the posts and fall back toward the field. The locals were a trifie the better on the offensive but it was on the defensive |that they lost ground to their op- ponents, Frank Urban who Is a former Olympic player and who played a | center forward position for the locals, was the outstanding player on the field. There i8 nothing about the soccer ball game that this lad does not know and he showed all he knows during yesterday’s game. Many a prize fighter would give plenty to become as nimble and adept with his feet as Frank Urban is and he was a treat in himself every time he received the ball, to g0 past several of the opposing play- ers before he could pass it to fellow player. Hallin, big back on the Capital city team was a stonewall in him- !self on the de{gnse. Not a man on |the local team could vie with hin Kkicking. This boy booted them high |and far and proved a valuable man jon his team, | The game was played cleanly by both teams, time out being taken but once when a Hartford player had the wind knocked out of him. He stayed in the game. The game was played in fast style, both teams | { work, he game started with New Brit- ain holding the upper hand for the tirst two minutes. Shortly after- ward Hartford invaded New Brit- ain’s ground and stayed there for keveral minutes betore they were pushed back info their own terri- tory by an exceptionally hard on- slaught which they failed fo mect. Followed several minutes of play in the center of the field. At fen min- utes the ball was pushed into New Hritain territory and then sta see-saw affair, the ball finding itself for a few minutes in Bri ferritory and again in Hartford. ' continued until the end of this peri- od, both feams putting up good de- fensive playing with the result that within scoring | neither foam came | distance. Hartford e game in he goals within a fow the fwo scors New rort ' 1 a hard driving 1 half to get two minutes. After Rritain made a neet this new result that again info playing even | successtul « 1o [ onstansht with the [ the teams scit] ball. The line A-New Britain- I, Gee L rizht | Thoma, goal; Timsk ki H. Blekle, K chimsky, v 1 cent W. Haupt. A. C. hor: n k- Kilstrom Hallin E Johnson. Johnson Anderson. Jolinson. roll. Otterson. Johnson, Kimdhult. of this city and of Hartford acted as nen and A. York of Torrington | was referen, nter half _5ft halfback—¥. Right forward—O Right forward—C Center forward -7 " 3 HOME UNINJURE) Sorrs, Conn., Oct. 28 | Connecticut A * und (rp)— ed foot- refnrned home wunin- 6 10 0 victory over the University of Vermont. The Ceast Cuard Academy is next on schedule. could re- | Harry Kimdhult was | showing a high standard of team- | . OUT OF TOURNEY Dunn-Mangan and Hergstrom- Loomis Crews Still Going Strong Last night two more teams were climinated from the National “¥” hand ball league at the hands of the Dunn-Mangan and Hergstrom- Loomis teams. The first game between the Dunn- Mangan and Anderson-Stearns crews promised to be an even battle but in reality it proved to be just a workout for the winners. The los- ers in the past have put up a ster- ling brand of hand ball but some- how or other last night as a team they did not function at all and went down to the tune of 21-7, 21-13, Rosenberg and Roche who elimi- nated the E. Mag-Appell team last week were favored to defeat the Hergstrom-Loomis team on past performance. They put up a good | battle but came In on the short end in both games 21-16, 21-19. “Bert” Loomis, well over the 50-ycar mark, pranced around the court like a 20-year-old youngster and actually at times out-volleyed his two oppo- nents for winning tallies. In the Federal league the Collins- Doherty team ran rough-shod over (wo teams during the week elimi- | nating the Moore-Burke and the | Moore-Winkle teams. | Schedule of matches due to take | place week of the 29th to the 8rd | of November are as follow | National league, Dressel-Crowe vs. | | . Mag-Vogel, Hawkins-Parker va. the Strong-Appell teame, Wednes- | duy Dunn-Mangan vs. Hergstrom- | Logmis. | American league, Marshall-Mii- kowitz vs. Collins-Perakos. Federal league, Rosenberg-Patrus vs. Collins-Doherty teams. Special match Monday,. Anderson- | Hergstrom va. present doubles cham- | pions, E. Mag-Hawkins. i Friday night, Waterbury Y. M. C. | A. hand ball teams invade New Britain, and the local teams will at- | tempt to wipe out the defeats ex- perienced in the Brass City two weeks ago. Waterbury s sending | | over five doubles teams: The prob- able teams which will go into ac- tion for the local *Y’ according to the plans of ‘Bert' Loomis, chairman of the handball committee, are as fol- lows: Dunn-Mangan, Dressel-Crowe, | E. Mag-Anderson, Greenstein-Strong, Parker Rosenberg. Dunn-Mangan are scheduled to meet their arch rivala of long stznding. Jackson- Lynch who now hold the advantage of most matches won. PAWNEES SHOW STRONG OFFENSIVE IN CONTEST { Local Football Team Swamps Hill- tops of Mcriden in Game Played There Yesterday Showing an offensive power un- | demonstrated in previous'games, the | Pawnees Football team of this city swamped the snappy Hilltop eleven of Meriden 26 to 0 yesterday affer- roon. The locals outclassed the Mer- iden crew making 13 first downs to cne for them, New Britain scored two touch | downs on forward passes ond the jother two on line plunges. The en- | tire game practically was played in | Meriden territory. The nearest the | Meriden team got to New Britain's goal line was the 30-yard mark. The score Pawnees | 7.0 13 6—26 Hilltops vl 000 0— 0 Periods: 12 and 15 minutes. Ref- [ cree, Leonard. READ HERAL {throw long passes. | trals, of Rochester, LOCAL SOCCERITES (TWO ORE-TEAMS _ (BLUES DOWNED BY MANCHESTER CUBS Local Football Team on Short End of 6 to 0 Score Battling through four stiff peri- ods, the New Rritain Blues football team went down to defeat by the acors of 6 to 0 at the hands of the Manchester Cubs yesterday after- noon. It was one of the hardest fought games of the season and the players on both teams were pretty well all in when the final whistla blew. A dropped punt and two forward passes brought the ball to the Blues’ two-yard line. Here, holding like a stone wall, the Blues made the Cubs take four downs to bring the oval over for the only score of the game. Rhem dropped the punt and Merkle, Mancherter full-back scored the touchdown. The Blues made desperate at- tempts to come back to tle the count. Kyeski and Rehm led an at- tack that brough the ball to the Cubs' five-yard line. Poor field judg- ment here lost eight yards for the locals afd spoiled their chances to score. : Near the finish of the game, the Blues made desperate sttempts to Two of them brought the ball to the Cubs’ 20- yard line. . The Blues had the edge in first downs making 13 to 11 for the op- position. Blues Westman ... . Beck .. Anastasio .. Argoay . Chester ... Negrolii ... R e Kolpack . Shoneski Fengler . Stratton Rehm ... Kyeski ... Gasparini ..g . Minicucci Fullback SubstMutions: Krause for Kolpak, Bratton for Westman, Sobleck for Beck and Schultz for Chester. NEW MAJOR BASKETBALL LEAGUE HAS BEEN FORMED |Seven Clubs Enter Sccond Profes- slonal Circuit Which Will Play This Season. New York, Oct. 29 (UP)—A sec- | ond major basketball league has beeh formed in professional circles and will operate-this season with seven clubs under the name of the National Professionul Basketball league. The clubs awarded franchises fol- low: The St. Nicks of New York, the visitations of Brooklyn, the Cen- N the Knights of Greenpoint, N. Y., the Bengal Tigers, of Trenton, South Philadelphia Hebrews the Pats, of Patterson, N. J. John J. O'Brien of New York. president of the Metropolitan Bas- ketball league for scven years, will head the new league. The secason will open November 18 and will run until late in March. A schedule will be drawn up at a meeting this week. The new league will cooperate with the American league which functions in the middie west and the winners of the two leagues will meet for the national professional basketball title at the end of the season. and READY T ME TA ! ToLDd TH' BOSS 1 AIN'T GoIn' To FILL GAS'N OlL TANKS NO MORE- I'M ABOVE THAT STUFF AN' AIN'T SWELL 3 the HELLO BIRDIE- IS GRUB AND I'M MISSING ON ALL SiX Real Folks At Home (The Garage Man) BIG SURPRISE FOR YA WID - THEY TURNED OVER COLONEL GRAB'S RoL RovYcY To M& ToDAY AN DONE A NHC'S EMPTY) You DOW'T HAVE To DO THE GAS |* vou . ‘N oL ALL O A YouR LIFE - NO SIR /‘{ \ ? A - J., the ' VICTOR IN DULL CONTEST Punting by Both Sides Occupies Most of Playing Time —Billy Ross Turns In Feature Play of Game—New Zaleski Stars In Backfield — Coast Guard Juniors On Short End of 20 to During intervals between punts, the New Britain High school foot- ball tesm managed to score three touchdowns in its 20 to 0 victory over the Coast Guard Junior Varsity eleven of New London Saturday afternoon at Willow Brook park. At time the game resembled a soccer contest. Harding of the Guards would boot to New Britain and then Sowka of New Britain would kick to the Coast Guard. While this was going ot linesmen would run up and down and offi- clals would be breathless racing from one end of the -field to the other. Probably the best play of the en. tire contest was the run-back of a punt by Billy Ross, substitute quarterback in the last quarter. He covered a tance of 25 yards on a nice run. The rest of the game was just one line plunge after an- other. ) ‘What little ball carrying was done was displayed by the New Britain team, In fact the only thing the New London team did which amounted to anything was the run back of kicks. Coach George M. Cassidy tried out a new backfield combination in the first half. It was new in the posi tlon, that of left halfback. Henry Kraszewski substituted for Mike |Grip. This quartet scored three {touchdowns. New Britain failed to come through in the second frame for anything like a score, The first goal was made after three minutes of play and on two plays. Landino threw a pass to Sowka who was working Coach Cas- sidy's “hidden end” trick and the latter gathered it in and ran for a touchdown. On the second occasion Zaleski catried the ball over and on the third Landino made the score. The last two scores werg made on line plunges. The two points after | touchdown were made on forward passes, Sowka to Zaleski and SBowka to Landino. In the second half Grip took his old place, Kraszewski was taken from the lineup and the backfield which had been used ia previous games was united again. At the be. ginning of the fourth quarter Billy ! Ross went in at quarterback, Cap- tain Landino moved to Grip's place at left halfback and Grip left the game. minutes left to play Coach Cassidy put five of his substitutes in the game. Alex Zaleski was the backfield star and “Penoke” Ludwinowicz and | “Gunny" Nelson were the stars on !the line. ‘Harding was the best man |on the Coast Guard team. New Britain High made 12 first downs to four of its opponents. Six of the 12 were scored in the first quarter and three of the New Lon- don team's first downs were scored in the latter part of the game. First Quarter Kuhs' kickoff went over his op- ponents’ goal, but the Coast Guard back tried to run back with the (ball. He was tackled on the one yard line by Nelson, New Britain left end. Harding kicked to the | Guards’ 32 yard line and the ball rolled offside. Kraszewski made 12 yards and ifirst down on an off-tackle plunge. {On the next play Landino threw a 'pass to Sowka, who was hidden on {the sidelines and Sowka crossed the |goal line for the first score. The | distance was 23 yards. A pass, Sow- ka to Zaleski. made it 7 to 0, New Britain, | Harding ran back to the 35 yard Yee! pasy!) BEAM Geod JuB /| WHAT v LIF THEY DOMN'T KeeP | SURE- | AIN'T pAIR ) NO GAS'N To TeLl You BERT- OUR CAR When there were about two | 0 Count—Detail of Play. line on the kickoff. On the first play he kicked to New Britain's ¢4/ yard line. Bowka kicked back over the ‘goal Hne, The ball was put in pluy on the 20 yard 1 Harding kicked | back to Landino on the New Brit. {ain 45 yard line and Landino fum. ibled but recovered. Zaleski made three yards and on the next plgy ‘carried the ball to first down. Bow- ika made five at center, Zaleski made seven yards and first down, Sowka made four yards but two more belts at ‘the line falled to make a first {down and the téam elected to try & forward pass. The pass falled and New Britain lost the ball on Coast Guards’ 28 yard line, Harding, kicked to Laadine, whe was nailed in his tracks. Sowka kicked back to Coast Guards: 33 yard line and Nelson tackled the men before he could get started. Harding kicked to New Britain's ¢6 yard line and Zaleski made the catch but he did not gain. On the first play the New Lome don team was offside and it re- ceived & five yard penalty, A pass, Sowka to Landino, failed. Sowka kicked to the 33 yard line and Harding kicked back to New Brite ain’s 33 yard line. Zaleski, Krage zewski and Landino and Zaleski again carried the ball to the 13 yard line on line smashes. It was firat down. Zaleski made four yards to the eight yard line. Krassewski took (the ball to the seven yard ling. | Zaleski and Sowka carried it to the two yard line and the first quarter ended. It was another first down. Zaleski carried the ball ever for & touchdown and a pass, SBowka te Landino, made the acore 1¢ to 0, | New Britain, Kuhs kicked to the 32 yard line, McDermott made his team's initial first down in a plunge at New Brit- ain’s left tackle. On the next play a plunge at the line was stopped by Dumin and S8tymanski. On an attempted punt, Szyman- ;!kt broke through and blocked the kick and the ball rolled outside on the 40 yard line. It was New Brite (ain's ball. A pass, Landino to Zale. i8ki, made 13 yards and first down, On a match in which Zaleski play- ed an important part the team c:r- ried the ball to the two yard I'ne. Landino tried a wide-sweeping ¢-d run and appeared to have sl 1 over the goal line at the coener . ¢ the field, but he was oftside on one-foot line. On the next plav ‘e hit center and made the ecore. A pass to Kraszewski was Intercept.«f. The score was 20 to 0, Kuhs kicked to Harding who siz- zagged his way to the 34-yard line, After making one yard at center he kicked to New Britain's 45-yard line, A pass to Zaleski w ncomplete, Ten yards were collccted on & pars, Sowka to Landine. 7 A Coast Guard linsman slipped in an_ atole the ball out of Sowka's hand: the latter was getting ready to heave a pass. The ball was in Coast Guard’s possession on the 50- yard line. Harding kicked 10 yards to New Britain's ¢0-yard line, Bowka kicked to ‘the Guard's 40. € TH' NUMBER SIx yard line. Harding made four yards at the line and then made four yards oft tackle.. The first half ended shortly after this play. Second Half After receiving the kickeff on the 37-yard line, Landino made eight yards on the first play to the ¢§« (Continued on Following Page)' AN Tp;sa:'s ‘ON AW'T T A DARLING WRENCH - DID 1T~ Nt Lova MlKG.-I | AIN'T GOIN NEEDS (| To moNKay FIXIN' = T WON' ‘T GO A-TALL"