New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1928, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1928 . HARTFORD GIANTS TAKE MEASURE OF NUTMEGS BY 6 TO 0 SCORE—HIGH SCHOOL FUMBLES COST LOCALS A VICTORY OVER NEW HAVEN—AMATEUR FIGHTS RESUMED FRIDAY NIGHT—NEW BRITAIN BASKETBALL TEAM OPENS WITH VICTORY 'HARTFORD TEAM OUTPLAYS Druehl Goes Over Line By a Foot at Beginning of Last Quarter—New Britain fense—Visitors Score Nine First Downs to Three | 0| For Home Club—Grip, Are Co-Stars — Hardware City Eleven Holds In Pinches. Bruised and battercd and playing | under the handicap of an off day, the Nutmeg A. C. foothall team went down to defeat before the Hartford Giants yesterday by Ilh‘ score of 6 to 0 in the second game | of the serjes to decide the state pro- fessional football championship. The Capital City team completely out- played the locals in every depart- ent of the game. New Britain presented a powerful line on the defense but was woe- fully weak in the backtield and lack- ed any kind of a punch. On the other hand, Hartford, fighting to stave off defeat for the tifle, show- ed plenty of fight and resourceiul- ness in its attack. It kept up a re- lentless pounding at New Britain's over-worked line and it was only through the desperate efforts of the New Britain defense, pulled together for a last stand, that Hartford was unable to score more than it did. For three periods, the teams battled back and forth across the gridiron, unable to score though Hartford came mighty close. Then at the beginning of the final quarter, Druehl, after a sizzling attack that developed the best ground gaining of the day, pounded into the left side of New Brita's line and plunked, in the air, about a toot over the line He was thrown back but the damage ! had been done. He had crossed the goal line, making it u touchdown. It was a fighting eleven that con- \ quered New Britain yesterda De- spite the oppressive heat which | seemed to sap the life out of the New Britain team, the Hartford | crew battled on every minute. Druehl proved to be an efficient field &eneral and directed Hartford's plays perfectly. Johnny Grip and Hobson, | along with “Butsy” Sturm smashed through New Britain’s defense for | gains. When the Hartford attack neared New Britain's goal line, however, the defense stiffencd. In one instance in the third quarter, Buckley punted straight up in the air and Tom Humphrey downed ihe ball on New | Britain's five yard line. Three at- tempts at the line gained only two inches. The fourth attempt was a forward pass, Druchl to Hobson, and Hobson was tackled with a two-foot loss. When Druehl went over on his scoring play, he made it only by tnches and then by a plunge into the air. He was flung back but the ball I | | | | | | (tackled 145 yard line. 8turm got away to make |five yard line. Here New Britain's | Team Has Off Day On Of- Hobson, Leary and Singer loss. Diruchl kicked to Radzewich on the 45 yard line. Belonki lost a yard and a forward pass attempt was incomplete, Graham went in for Hobson. Druehl intercepted a pass on Hart- tord's 49 yard line. New Britain was offside and penalized five yard Graham failed o gain. A pass, Druchl to Leary was first down on ! New Britain's 30 yard line. Grip slipped through for five yards. Gra- ham gained a yurd and Sturm made it first down. Davis intercepted a forward pass and was downe on his 17 yard line. Griswold went in for Davis. He made two yards. Buck- ley made two more. Buckley then kicked to Hartford's 45 yard line. New Britain was offside on the next play and was penalized five vards. Grip made two yards. Sturm made two yards. Druehl then kicked to Radzewich on the 18 yard line. O'Neil went n for Griswold. Bue icy and Belonki both made no gain on the last two plays before the half was over Third Quarter Davis went in for O'Neil at sumption of play. to Davis and he was downed on his 36 vard line. Buckley all but got clear for a run down the field, mak- ing it first down on Hartford's 45 ard line. Graham, safety man. him. Davis made three and on another attempt to gain. Radzewich was for a loss of eight yards. He then kicked to Graham, who was smeared by Werwaiss on his own 14 yard line. Grip made three yards and Gra- ham made the same distance. Druehl then punted to Radzewich on the vard line. New Dritain was | penalized 15 yards after this play. Buckley kicked to Hartford's 45 vards failed tackled a first yards. Hartford wa down. Grip picked up two A pass was incomplete and then penalized for wasting time. A pass, Grip to Druehl, | was good for seven yards. Dhuehl kicked to Radzewich, who was downed on his own 10 yard line. Radzewich carried the ball out- side. Buckley made a very bad kick, almost straight in the air, and Humphreys downed the ball on the line made the greatest stand of the day. Druehl failed to gain. Sturm hit a stone wall and ‘failed to gain. Hartford kicked | BASKETBALL FIVE OPENS o AL SEASON WITH A VICTORY Regulars and Substitutes All Show Mid-Season Form— NUTMEGS TO EVEN SERIES| ™ HEETING S HE Trophies Presented to Winners I Championships Last Year (Special to the Herald) Hartford, Nov. 19 — The annual meeting of the Hartford County Y. M. C. A. association was held in the new banquet hall at the Hartford Y. M. C. A. Saturday evening, with 80 representatives of member teams present from Bristol, Enfield, Ken- sington, Highland Park, New Brit- ain, North Granby, Simsbury, South- ington, South Windsor, Manchester, West Hartford and Wapping. Harry H Anderson, head commissioner of the association, presided and gave an account of America's part in the +Olympic games at Antwerp last ! summer, . Trophies were presented to the I winners of County Y, M. U. A. cham- pionships during the past season, as follows: Intermediate basketball, southern section — New Britain Lions; Farmington valley section— Simsbury Cardinals. County Inter- {mediate " basketball championship: three-year Hartford Times cup— ew Britain Lions. Senior basket- 1l champions, New Britain South church, presented a three-year cup Iy the Hartford Times. Senior base- | ball, Spalding baseball trophy, pre- sented to the Kensington Triangles. 1928 “tennis champions, singles: Frank Lanza, Kensington; doubles, Frank Kramer, and Bruno Miglioli, Kast Berlin; 1928 swimming cham- pions, Manchester Hi-Y, presented with trophy shield. Hartford County . . A. athletic emblems were presented to the 40 boys who won places on the connty Y. M. C. A, championship swimming team to compete in the state inter-county meet on December 1. The athletic schedule for the sea- son was announced as follows: November 26—Basketball leagues begin, December 1 — State meet, Hartford. January 19—County meet, Manchester. . February 2—state inter-county indoor track meet, New London. February 9—County junior bas- ketball tourney—first and second rounds. February 16—County basketball eagues finished. Finals, junior basketball tourney. February 23 — State basketball tourney—first round. ch State basketball ney—semi-finals. March 9—&tate basketball ney—finals, Middletown. May 4—County outdoor track meet, Willow Brork park, New Brit- ain. May 25—State meet, Wesleya Athletic commissioners were re- swimming indoor track tour- tour- outdoor track McElwain Thrills Fans Bridgeport Quintet Furnishes Stiff Battle In Open- ing Half—Zakzewski Is Big Scorer of Contest— Large Crowd Attends Initial Game—Play Detail. With every regular and even the lsubstitutes all showing mid-season \form, the New Britain Basketball jtcam handed the Connecticut Yan- kees of Bridgeport a swamping in the first game of the present sea son played at the Stanley Arena Sat- urday night. The final score was 54 to 32, The Park City aggregation, com- posed of two scts of brothers, gave 'the locals stiff oppostition in the ‘first half keeping the score close all 'the way. At half time, New Britain led by the scant margin of 23 to 16 lafter’a whirlwind exhibition of bas- Ketball and the visiting team ap- peared capable of tying the score at resumption of play. McElwain, the latest addition to the New Britain quintet, however, {broke loose for two baskets, Leary added another and McElwain caged a foul to give New RBritain a lead of 30 to 19, New Britain spurted again and began to draw away. Soon the score was 34 to Another spurt gave New Britain 41. Here the subs went in. Holst took center, |Taylor and Luke went into for- wards, Restelli played guard. Like flashes, the men trying for the r maining places on the team, sank ! bagket after basket and ended the game in a spurt giving New Britain : a victory in its first contest this year. | Zakzewski proved fo he the bix | gun on the offense with nine bas- kets and three fouls, for a total of | 21 points. He caged some of the prettiest kind of xhots. Mcklwain playing a shifty floor game and passing like a bullet, proved his worth all through the contest. Fill- ing in, in the place made vacant by the absence of Rubenstein, he passed like a veteran of the team and worked nicely in the team play. McElwain should make a big number op the New Britain quintet this year. His reputation was not | loverdrawn before he cam® here and {the fans were mightily pleased with his play Saturday night. Sheehan and Leary played the floor nicely and kept their men to a minimum of baskets. Sloman showed plenty of speed on the floor though he failed to get more than one basket. He showed his old time skill in pass work and should get his cye back in no time. Mert Taylor caged two haskets of the sensational variety. Mickey Luke caged one while Holst got on. Re- stelli played a sweet game for the time he was in and also added two | 1Fos With Floor Exhibition— LOGAL GIRLS ARE BEATEN IN START Manchester Recreation Five Takes Victory 13 to 4 Displaying a mediocre type of basketball, the New Britain Girls' basketball team was out-played in| cvery department of the game and | was defeated 12 to 4 by the Recre- ation Girls of Manchester Saturday night. Marion Wells, center on the Silk Town team, scored all but one of her team’s 12 points, and Mary Hudak of the New Britain team scored three of her team's four points. The game was played as a pre-| liminary to the New Britain-Con- | necticut Yankee game at the Stanley Arena and was the opening game of | the season for the Hardware Uity quintet The score at the end of the first rter was 2 to 0, South Manches- | At half time it was three to two in South Manchester's favor, and at the end of the third quarter it was five to four in favor of the visitors. It was in the final quarter the Man- chester girls piled up the score. Summary: Ttl. | 1 ) | ol 11| 0 o o ¥Fd. Fl. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Scranton, rf .. Wiskiewicz, 1f . vl . Clulow, 1t Wells, ¢ .. NI red, g Finnegan, rg McLoughlin, | g 12/ | Huda M. Jacobs, rf Motyka, If rtinsky, ¢, If Terwilliger, rg . Olszowy. 18 .. I5. Jacobs, ¢, rg i 1 scorer, Referce, Coyle; Butler; timer, Saunders. | HIS FOURTH CLUB d COSTLY FUMBLES DEPRIVE BOIS LUB TEAW COSTLY FUMBLES DEPRIVE Meets Meriden State Trade|New Britain Eleven Stopped By Hillhouse Crew Three T0 START SEASON School in Opening Game Meriden T, . Humpage d Boys' Club Schmarr ...... Right Forwar: Kerelejza Compagnone Right Guard Grusha ..... Boukus, Winters, Iarparian—subs, The basketball scason at the Boys' club will open this cvening, when the Meriden State Trade school quin- tet will oppose the club's senior quintet and the Meriden Commun- ity Five Jumors will face the New Britain Resery This will be the first of the regular Monday night attractions, which during the course of the season will bring the best amateur teams in the state to the East Main street gymnasium. Coach Ray Anderson has put to- zether another light, fast team. It is composed of players who have grown up together in the club and have learned the fundamen basketball under him. ¢ Compagnone and Joe Goffa are the enly two men Ieft out of the quintet which started the season last fall, Lut the other three players are one of last year'’s subs, a youngster who was promoted to the first team late in the year, and a boy who has re- cently flashed into brilliant form, ‘Fony Kerelejza had his baptism of fire last season and may therefore he classed as a veteran forward. Paired with him will be Herman Schmarr, the new recruit who has shown so much promise and who to- night will be given his first chance to demonstiute his real ability. Goffa will be hack at center and Compagnone at his old guard posi- tion, while Walter Grusha, reserve forward of last year, has been plac- od at the other guard post during the past two weeks and will start tlere this evening. Jake Parparian Joe Boukas and John Winters will be on hand for reserve duty. Little is known of the Meriden team except that it is expected to give the locals a good opening game and prove a test of its metal. The Roys' club Reserves will start ain Stanley Zembrowski at right rd; either Ambrose Andrews or | Carl Rametta at left forward; Raku- tis or Stanley Kowaleski at center; Normant at right guard; and Mike Paluch or Bancovich at left guard. The first game will start at 0 o'cloc The games will be follow- ed by dancing. EIGHTEEN TEAMS ARE Times Within Reach of Goal Line—Landing Makes Touchdown After 18 Yard Run — New Haven Scores Through Forwa rd Passing Attack—Locals Weak On Aerial Defense—Both Teams Score Extra Points. Stopped within six inches of the goal line on one occasion; within three yards of the goal line on an- other and within a yard and a half of the goal line ofi a third the New Rritain high school football team outplayed New Haven Hillhouse eleven but received only a 7 to 7 tie as its reward in a game staged at Willow Brook Park Baturday. Fumbles were costly for the Red & Gold team. One time the team was sct to make the score when Zaleski fumbled and a Hillhouse man recovered on his own thr yard line. New Britain made its score shortly after this when Cap- tain Landino circled New Haven's right end for 18 yards and a touch- down. lLandino made the extra point on a forward pass. Hillhouse tied the score on a whirlwind forward pass attack. The Elm City team was on its own 30- yard line when it began to throw passes. The first one was for nine vards and it involved Flynn and Constantine. The second was in- complete when Middleton knocked it down, but New Rritain was offside. Wallace, substitute quarterback for Hillhouse threw a pass to Camerano which gained 20 yards. Flynn threw one to Willis which netted 10 vards and a first down, The ball was on New Dritain's 22.yard line. Two passes e incomplete and | a five-yard penalty resulted. Wal- lace threw a pass to Willis and while the New Britain backfield stood in a daze Willis ran about 10 yards for the touchdown. Four of six forward passes were completed and New Haven had carried the hall a total of 70 yards for a touchdown. New Rritain made eight first downs, three in the first quarter, three in the second. none in the third and oife in the last. Hillhouse made none in the first quarter, three in the second, one of which came on the five yard offside penalty. one in the third quarter and none in the last. New RBritain High has a golden opportunity to defeat Hartford if im- provement can he shown. The team has a world of power and is good defensively except for forward pass defense. It was the same story in the Stamford game which was the only gamec lost by the team this year. Stamford could do nothing th the New Britain line so it be- yards for unnecessary roughness, This was an incentive to New Brit. ain in its final march to the shad- ows of the goal line. Runnig Account Camerano of New Haven kicked off to New Britain. Szymanski, New Pritain’s right tackle touched the ball and a New Haven man fell on it on the 50 yard line. Berger, Hill. house fulloack, was stopped with a [two yard gain on a sock at New Britain's right guard. Flynn made six yards on a run from kick forma- tion. Bowka intercepted a fass on his own 30 yard line, Sowka kicked to New Haven's 20 vard line. Costantine went through center for eight yards. He fumbled on the first play but recovered. Flynn kicked back to mid-field, Middleton made three yards at cen- ter. Landino skinned right tackle for 19 yards and first down. Zaleski made gains to the 28 yard line. Mid. dleton fumbled and New Haven re- covered on its own 22 yard line, On an attempted kick was fumbled by the punter. New Haven recovered with a 13 vard loss. The ball way on the 10 yard line. Gildea kicked offside on his own 40 yard line. Sowka made no gain at center. On a pass, Sowka to Zaleskl, New Britain made first down on New Haven's vard line. Sowka hit center and Mandino made 12 yards to New Haven's 15 yard line. Lan- dino ran to the four yard line. Sowka went to the two yard line, Middleton carried it to the six inch line and Sowka failed to gain. New Britain was offside and New Haven took the ball. Flynn kicked to Zaleski on New Haven's 31 vard line. Landino mada no gain at tackle, The quarter end- ed on the play. Second Quarter Rowka threw a pass to Zaleski who downed on the Hillhousa 13 yard line. It was first down. Zaleski made five yards at left tackle and on the next play he mads four yards at the same place. Lan- dino made it first down on the thres vard line. Middleton fumbled ani New Haven recovered on the next play. . Gildea Kkicked to New Haven's 25 vard line. Zaleski made five yards on a pass from Landino. Landino skirted New Haven's left end for a touchdown, On the try for the extra point Landino callected in a forward pass and fell over the line. Tha score was 7 to 0, New Britain, 25 8an to throw passes and in the last yuarter the score changed from 6-6 to a 26 to 6 score. Hillhouse made only one first fouls. “Butsy” Sturm looked mnatural back in the New Britain lineup. He lis in perfect condition and worked had crossed and the score counted. Hartford played a whale of a game. all afternoon but the New Britain team looked little like the Itogers Hornsby will be playing ! with his fourth National league club {next sumn He has played with st. Louis, New York, and Boston in |Grip made two inches. Here Hob- son went in for Graham and Nan- |fe1at went in for Conklin. A pass. | Druchl to Hobson, for appointed for the year as follow Central district, Louis Main, South Windsor; Hugh Greer, Glas- tonbury. = Cameron caught the ball and was downed on his own 30 yard line on the kickoff. Flynn made no gain, IN UNDEFEATED CLASS team that beat Hartford three weeks | ago and held Stapleton to a 12 to 0 decision a week ago. Several of the | players were hurt in the play but | whether they have been scriously igjured or not must await develop- |, wents. The account of the follows: sunie | irst Quarter | Radzewich kicked off to who was downed on his own 31 yard | line. Sturm failed to gain at the | line but Grip slid through tackle for | iive yards. Druehl punted to Radze- wich who was downed on his own | 24 yard line. Attempts at the line | by Davis and Radzewich resulted in | no gain. _ Radzewich kicked and Sturm todk the ball and was down- ed on his 43 yard line. Hobson wormed four yards through ta Grip was downed for a loss of three yards. A try at a forward pass was incomplete. | Druenl kicked, the ball going out- | side on the 10 yard line. Davis Bot two yards at center and Buck- | ley got another through tackle. Radzewich then kicked to the vard line where the ball went out side, Grip shot through tackle for four yards. Druchl failed to gain. Hart- | ford was offside on the next pluy and a five-yard penalty resulted. A for- ward pass was knocked down Druchl standing on the 30 vard line, tried a dropkick but the ball went1 thort and Belonki took it to be down on his 14 yard line. Davis tore through tackle for seven yards and on the next play he made first down. Buckley Tt for 1wo a Belonki for one. Radzewich kicked and Sturm was downed on the mid- field stripe. Sturm lost a yard when Humphreys smearced him be- hind his own line. This was one of the best plays of the Druchl Led up two yards. A forward was intercepted by 1 was downed on his own 43 y Radzewich was tackied fo yard loss. Davis gained Radzewich Kicked to Druchi Hartford's 34 yard line. Druchl 100k the ball out on the next play. Hobson gained three yards. a triple puss, Druehl made down. Grip failed to guin Sturm picked up two yards. Druch then kicked to Radzewich who we downed on his own 14 yard li Standing behind his own goxl line taazewich tried to Kick. 1t blocked but Radzewich recovered on his three-yard line. He then kicked, the ball going outside on the yard linc. } the quarter ended. Second Quarter Druechl gained a yard. A Druehl to Hobson gained eight yards. Grip lost nine yards when he tackled by Burns and Conklin Druehl then kicked outside on the 15 yard line. D: washed thron for two yards. Radzewich then kick- «d out to Jirnchl on the yard mark. Sturm made a yard and Hob son made four. Dinehl od to Radzewich on the 16 yard line Buckley then punted and douned the ball on line. Sturm was ( ward pass attempt for a seven yard | vards g 1me. vis who d line a three- a yard on On first imt re pass, as then 1ic |A pass, Druehl to Leary, gained a Hobson | © | was on lost a yard Hartford and New Britain had the ball on its own six yard linc. Be- lonki made no gain and Buckley punted to midfield. On a triple pass, | Druehl gained five yards. Stutm lost a yard in taking the ball outside. yard. Druehl kicked to Radzewich n New Britain's 16 yard line. Davis went off side. Buckley then fumbled a p center and lost seven yards. Buckley kicked out to the 37 yard line. | Druehl gained four yards. Druehl again carried the ball, making halr | a yard. A pass was knocked down | tadzewich. Druehl kicked out- | ide on the 10 yard line. Buckley made no gain. Then he kicked to Druchl on Hartford's 44 yard line. Grip tailed to gain but Hobson went through for first down. New Britain was penalized five yards for offside. Sturm picked up half a yard. A pass, Druehl to Hobson, mad: it first down. Hobson wor through for three yards. Druehl | skirted end for first down. The ball | New Britain's cight yard line. Druchl made five yards and the quarter ended, h Quarter Druehl plunged through for 0"\0 yards to the two foot line. On the next play. he went over by a for a touchdown. He kKick. H was from : w foot failed at the | rtford Kicked to Belonkl, who ! downed on his 18 yard line Buckley skirted throngh tackle tor a first down. Belonki vards. Davis made no gain . Buckley more than 65 yard mi five Buckley | then Kicked | the ball going m ! seasons, Southern district, W. A. Bailey, Plainville; Kermet Parker, New Britain; Rey. V. L. Phillips, Ke sington; George Backman, Bouth- ington. Farmington valley district, Allen Jacobson, Rimsbury. North district, Magill. Thompsonville; ~ A. Randall. Broad Brook; T. K. Cureton, jr. Suffield. Manchester district. George Beer, Highland Park; J. E. Kand, Man- chester. 8 J. PAWNEES VICTORS OVER ALL-BURNSIDE ELEVEN Local Football Team Takes Mecasure of Opponents For Second Consecutive Season Tor the sccond time in as many the Pawnee football team of this eity de defeated the heavy All-Burnside eleven at the noon by the score of 12 to 0. The local team slammed through for two touchdowns during the course of the game. New Dritain outplayed the op- position . in every department. In first downs, the locals made 16 to § for the Burnside crew. showed its best form in the second quarter when a spirited advance was made to the New Britain eight-yard line. On four iine smashes. the ball was) 1 to the one-foot line W Britain took posscssion. In the third quarter. the Pawnees i k strong and Ostertag on ar where M behind Hartford's go was placed 1he st three y gain. Druehl Kicked to It wich on ti yard line. He fum- bled the catch and Hartford recov. cred. flobson and Grip failed to gain and Druchl Kicked to Radze- wiel on his own 25 yard line. Claire nt in for Radzewich Claire lost two yards. A pass was incompicte. Buckley made two yards. line. The ball 0 yard m Hobson Grip i it dze- | Then be Kicked another long one to Hartford's 35 yard line. Grip made vard., Sturm made it first down. Hobson lost a yard and Grip picked up two. Druehl Kicked to New Brit- ain’s 20 yard line. A pass v i complete. Claire lost five yards. An other pass was incomplete and New | Britain was penalized fiv criy Conley went in for Day iekley made one of lonzest Kicks scen on the field the ball t ing downed on Hartford's en | rd line. Sturm made four yards Grip picked up five mo Sturm a first down. rm mads nd Druehl throush wrd. Here the game ended score Hartford 6 and Noew The summa vards, made no 1in v the went Iir OFrion Senlly n' . Conkin g inasdow Shimkus (Coutinued on Following Page) | Locals skirted end vards and a touchdown. He failed on the extra point. In the last period McCormick caught a pass from Os- tortag and ran 40 yards to cross the line. Dadderio was the mainstay for Burnside ripping off runs that ac- counted for hig gains. He up his line in fine style. Miske and McCormick the Pawnees. Quarti, starred for \BLUES T0SF. BRUISING GAME TO FALCON TEAM Meriden Eleven in Fast and Furious Arc Downed By Contest Forced fo their hardest scason, the Falcons retained heir unbeaten record at the St tanislaus stadium yesterday aftes [noon by nosing out” the powerful | New Trritain Blues, 6 to 0, in a bruis- ing battle from start to finish. 1t s the Faleons' cighth straight vic- v this fall Meriden's pace of victory muarzin ¢ 1 1 auarter when Captain Har- old Anderson plunged across from [ the one.yard 1ine inicely with the first-line tcam. He | worked nicely with him. The Park {City quintet made a good opening jgame attraction and a | watched the contest. | Taylor, rf | McElwain, If | Restelli, rg . is a likely candidate for the extra; berth on the quintet. H. Ahlstrand was the star of the Bridgeport club while ¢. Randolph big crowd he summary: New Britain ¥id. ¥ Pts of 3 H Sloman, 4 ' 9 Take, 1f Kakzewski, 9 21 Holst, ¢ .. 2 Sheehan, rg, 18 . il 0! 8 5 | Hartford Velodrome yesterday after- | Burnside for 20 | backed | 21 54 Connecticut Yankees i ¥l FLP . Allstrand, rf o3 13 . Ahlstrand, It 4 . Randolph, ¢ 7 . Ahlstrand, rg 5 . Randolph, Ig 3 32 Score at half time: New RBritain Bridgeport 16. "imer, Saunde STRONG CLINCHES HONORS | Ken Strong. New York university haltback, apparently has clinched national football scoring honors for this season. Strong tallied Missouri last Saturday a grand total of 139 35 more than his closest rival. Chuck Carrol, of the University of Washington. 21 points against nd now hi CLA Chicago. Nov. 18 (P—Justin Dart, all-Western — Conference football recent years and will be with the Chicago club next season. Followers of Ohio State football you never can tell what Byron by, halfback, will do. He looks like the greatest halfback in the world at times and like the worst in existence at other times. TWO CARS STOLEN; ONE FOUND Rernard V. Watkins of Bristol reported to the police last night | that his sedan was stolen on Grand street, near New Britain General hospital, and later Sergeant Feeney recovered it on High street, but an overcoat which the owner left in the machine was missing. John Hubert of 63 Camp street reported to the police at 8:55 last night that his car was stolen in front of his home, Every Year WORRI\E S ~ LETS Go" Walter Colbath, Olympic ‘rank Baker, end. are i presidents of their respective classes, ior. junior and sophomore, at tern universit oin | Tennessee's Powerful Southern Conference l‘l&w Leads in Closxing Campaign By the A futed Pross, led by Tennessee’s powerful Southern Conference crew, 18 of the nation’s college foothall elevens march toward the close of the cur- rent compaign with a dcfeat yet to be tacked on their records. A week ago the list of unbeaten | teams totalled 24 but Towa, Bowling Green, K North Dakota, Canisius, City College of New York and Grove City all met defeat during the week. Of the 18 left cight have escaped one or more tics. The Connecticut Aggies, with four victories and three ties, arc the only aggregation unscored upon. . ‘oL- PAL- HERE IT \S GoLF SEASON OMNCE MORE - = GooD 8Y DULL CARE - GooD BY ‘L "LISTEN- | NEVER WANTA SET EYES ON YouR UGLY FACE AGAIN.... DON'T TeLL ME WHAT \ GoT ON THAT HOLE- COUNT YouR owN Scores' 2 down through the New Britain line. Many of the fans felt that Billy Ross, substitute quarterback and a fast end runner should have been put in the game, but Coach George M. Cassidy cxplained that the final whistle sounded before he had a chance to use Itoss for an cnd run play in the final drive. Joe Bogdanski. right end, and Middleton, fullback on the def-nse, were the stars on the defense for | the New Britain team. However, Middleton was not up to scratch on the offense. Landino made the best gains and may be considered New Britain’s offensive star. Flynn and Gildea played well for New Haven. The game was marred at times by tighting among the players, Sev- eral fights were averted. At one time Captain Gildea of Hillhouse | tackled Captain Landino, picked | him up pnd dumped him on the ground. His team was penalized 15 ! t | but on the next play Gildea made {five yards on a pass from Flynn. Flynn made it first down on an end run and the ball was placed in play on New Haven'sz 44 yard line. Two line smashes at New Britain's right tackle failed to bring a gain. Zaleskl took the punt on his 32 yard line. Sowka made eight yards at left ¢kle. Middleton made one at cer- Sowka picked a bad center pass from the ground and punted te ter. (Continued on Following Page) T T T S SRR Tt Pays to Look Well BURRITT BARBER SHOP Burritt Hotel FOUR BARBERS For Every Member of the Family No Waiting Everybody Welcomie Prices as Elsewher: IN THE SPRING W By BRIGGS ELL-1TLL SEEM GooD To GEY ouT oN THE GOLF CQURSE AND SOCK THE OLD ~ PiL L AROUND AGAIWN- LET's Go!" Y WAY DON'T You CALL ME A LIAR' AND BE DONE WITH IT--- | DON'T CARE ‘IF | NEVER S6E You AGAWS~ You Bum SFPORT, D ec ; L wwacne” (75,