New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 26, 1928, Page 14

A § NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1928 NUTMEGS WIN STATE PRO FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP FROM HARTFORD GIANTS—NEW BRITAIN HIGH OUTFIGHTS CAPlTAL : CITY ELEVEN—LOCAL BASKETBALL TEAM DOWNS BAYONNE TEAM—BLUES TAKE CITY TITLE FROM PAWNEES — SPORTS NUTMEGS CONQUER GIANTS IN TORRID GRID BATTLE Fordham Stars Give Hardware City Team Necessary Punch to Beat Capital Britain Takes Series a City Football Eleven—New nd State Pro Championship —Bautt Shoots Two Forward Passes to Politis and Then Goes Over For Fights. Strengthencd by the three of Fordham's the Nutmeg A. C. of this city de- teated the Hartford Giants at th East Hartford Velodrof sterday afternoon ang with the victory, took the series from the Capital City eleven and the ¢ professional football championship. The game was one of the most bitter of the long line of classics staged on the gridiron between the two citics and was fierceiy fought on both sides. Time after time fights ated among the spectatol ous did the battling becon tage, that the game was halted until a semblance of preace was brought hack to the Hartford side of the stadium, On the field, two teams of players cmbittered by the traditional rivalry that has been nutured from almos time immemorial, struggled against cach other playing the hardest kind of football. Runners were tackied hard, linemen charged like infuriat- «d animals and backs plunged reck- Jessly into packed masses of human- ity while all the while frenzied fans unmindful of the weather which also seemed bifter, in keeping with the occasion, yelled themselves hoarse as ey and so fu at one one or the other of the teams made | a play, * Hartford was casily the second best team on the field Snapping out of the week ago Sunday when the went down to defeat by the same score as the won by yesterday, the Hardware City team started off with a zest that boded nothing but ill for | The local team outplayed half, scoring Hartford. Hartford in the first four first downs to one for the {'ap- |} ital City team, but unable fo sc In the first quarter “Silent John Davis recovered a fumble by Iitz- patrick and carried the ball to Hart- ford’s 11 yard line but New Britain was unable to go any further and Radzewich's attempt at a field goal went wide of the mark. in just Defore the quarter ended, Bautt with 2 beautiful run, carried the ball to| Hartford's 18 yard line. A forward pass brought the oval to the six yar: line but here again Hartford held and a forward pass attempt on the fourth down, failed. Hartford fail- ed to threaten in the half, New Britain kicked off at the start of the sccond half and an exchange of punts left New Britain with Lall on Hartford's vard | Here Politis who had taken Briv place at end, rushed to the for Bautt hurled a fast pass straizht over the line and a pair of big mitts snared the ball and Politis was downed on Hartford’s 20 vard line. After another play, the sam pass went over the line and this time a big hand reached out and Politis was downed on the threc yard line. Hartford played desperately. Bautt almost went over. The ball was on the one foot line. Bautt vin failea to gain. Then he lost a yard. Deter- mined to give Bautt the glory of a geore if one were made, Radzewich called his play again and with a nighty plunge through Hartford's left tackle, Bautt went clear over for a tou Then with neat despateh, he kicked the goal, mukir the score New Britain 7, Hartford 0. For the remainder ‘of the gam Hartford played desperately and th backs tore off some good runs hut 1h: New Br defense 1 shtened hefore its goal line threatened. Then came a b the hearts of the Ne Kip a ¥ 2 tempting 1o pick a rollinz punt off the ground. fmabled Hartford recovered hall Britain's 16 yard bucked the hdow and e on 1tobron vard picked up anoticr o Hobson Was incoli- oley ¢ pass was attempted nasdow, New Britain tpted the el and a of a deer hampered tor th doan the anothe Jumiho intere and guard, with the spe by a lame | maze of tumbiin field almost clear One man remair with a te “Jumho™ dow vard line leaving h of more th credit. This spectacular plavs o this, Hartford thr Bautt was ecasily star of the game in the ba 1 give New DBrit ever, wh W rling worls of Thuckls 1t Fordh and I to do wonders standing star ley slashed s hile desper n on Ne nasdos vards to h was one of the most the game. After 1ed no more the outstanding His work alor was enough to its vietory. How ed by the his form the kick and ma backs. New T hest asse while his on the adopted the French at Verdun, “They shall n pass by him they fa Werwaiss, unable to keep the game, was a real “plu His tackles stopped the runners time affer tine. 1 Burns were great at (e Joe Rogers brought down t dictions of the Hariford f spectacular work at center other player who to th worked cely. Captain “Red (rNefl went at tackle and later at center. He starred in both places. start phrics Rogers, miale- Every addition of | football stars, | the | New | | New Britain wings while | Touchdown — Numerous ! Play by Play Radzewich kicked off to Druchl who was downed on the 34 yard line. | Hobson gained two yards. Fitzpat- | rick fumbled and Davis recovered taking it to the 11 yard line before he was downed. Buckley failed to zain, Hartford was penalized five vards for plunging before the ball | | was passed. Bautt made a yard. | Buckley then lost six yards on a| ss. Radzewich missed a field 'he ball was placed on the 20 yard | line. Hobson lost a yard. Druehl} punted to Radzewich on the 50 yard !line. Buckley gained -three yards. He ganied six more on a slice through tackle. Then he was rtop- ped without gain. Davis tore through for a fivst down. Conklin was hurt on the play and O'Neil was sent in | at tackle. New Britain was penal- d five vards for wasting time, 1t gained two yards and Radze- wich lost four. Radzewich Kicked cutside on the nine yard line. Yitzpatrick made two yards. Druehl kicked to Radzewich on * Hartford’s 35 yard line. Buckley plunged through for four yards. Da- | vis picked up two more. Bautt pick- ed up two more. Then Bautt went through the Hartford line for first down on the 18 vard stripe. Davis gained three yards. autt failed to gain. A forward pass, Buckley to Jautt brough the ball to the six yard line, another first down. Davis failed to gain. Bautt picked up a yard. The quarter ended on this play. Second Quarter utt made two yards and New | Britain had four to go for a touch- |down. A forward pass thrown by suckley w {went to Hartford on the 20 yard {line. Hobson lost a half yard. I Druehl made four yards. Druchl (kicked to his own 49 yard line. ! Buekley lost two yards. Fitzpatrick {intercepted a forward pass and was run outside at mid-field. Hobson lost a yard. Sturm failed to gain. A forward pass was ground- ed. Druehl kicked to Radzewich on | New Britain’s 30 yard line. Buckley gained three yards. Davis added six | more. Bautt made it first down on |the 42 yard line. Bautt lost a yard but Pavis gained six. Radzewich was { thrown for u yard loss. He then kick- ed to Druehl who was downed on his own 14 yard line. Fitzpggrick made four yards. Sturm added another. Druehl punted to Radzewich on New Britain's 40 vard line. Bautt made a yard. Hartford was | penalizod five yards. Two forwards incompleted, gave New Britain a five-yard penalty. Radzewich Kicked to Fitzpatrick at s own 1 line. The Kick was partially bloc’ d. | Politis went in for Brink. Druehl | picked up a yard. Fitzpatrick made imur vards, Druehl tossed a pass to | Hobson for a first down on New Brit- | ai yard line. Druehl gained | three yards. Hobson added six but {lost onc on the next play. Sturm tossed a pass to Mahoney for a first down as the half ended Third Quarte Radzewich kicked off to Hohson who was pulled down on the 24 yard {line. Sturm gained a yard. Then he lost it. Druehl kicked to Radzewich {on Hartford’s 46 yard line. Buckley ained three yards and on another v, h in. Buckley car- vied the ball offside with no gain. Radzewich kicked to Sturm on Hart- | fords 25 yard line Hohson was tackled for a six vard Druehl kicked to dzewich. Hartford was penalized 15 yards for roughing it the hall was on ford's rd line. Bautt then gained a ya Bautt shot a pass over the line to Politis and he made first down on th Bantt plunged | through but f. ¢ a foot in mak- ing a fonchdown Bautt then failed fo gain. On an- {other attempt at center, he lost a yard. Then he plunged fthrough Hartford's left tackle for a touch- | down. He kicked the point. Score, Hartford o ehl kicked off to Buckley on yard line dow went in fer Humphrey, Werwaiss had gone in for ('Neil and Rozers, being in imred, cod by O'Neil, New | Britain was penalized five yards for offside. Buckley made two vard | Radzewich kicked to Hartford's 24 vard line. Hobson gaincd a yard. T Toss. 1 e was rep Druvhl shot a pass to O'Connell for | a first down. tadzewich intercepted a forward | and was downed at midfield. t made a yard. Hobson inter- a4 a pass and was downed on Britain's 43 yard line. A pass was incomplete. Druchl made six irds. Sturin added another. Druehl and Hobson failed to gain. New Brit- | ain took the ball on the 47 yard line, Hartford failing by ] first down though they were attempts in which to do | F failed to gain but Bautt made a yard as the quar Fourth Quarier Burns went into the game, Beloin coming out. Nanfeldt went in to ird, Politis to tackle and Burns o end. Hartford's left fuckle in- tercepted a pass and was downed on Hartford's Druehi | made nine yards. rick made a first down. Sturm 1ed five yards and the ball on New Britain's 30 yard line. Druchl failed to g incomplete. Foley went ain took yard line. vard Bautt fumbled and w Britain was was for Druchl. wall on its ow Buckley gained {in the I !four games. , points for the Goos: grounded and the ball | inches to | BOYS’CLUB OPENS INTRA-CLUB SPORT Basketball and Baseball Leagues Start—Foul-Shooting Contest Group B League w. Pet. 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 vy 000 000 000 Goose Goslins .. Speedboys Boys' Club Jr. Shooting Stars Nutmegs Tigers Five Aces . Arrows 1 . 1 R 1 0 0 LT e Intra-mural basketball began at ithe Boys' club when the Group B league | Intermediate basketball opened on Saturday afternoon with A. Coltwick scored 16 Goslins and, single-handed, defeated the Arrows by 18-7. C. Paretta made the other two points and held his man score- Arrows. The summary: rld. 0 . 0 0 16 0 Tutko, A. Colwick, c. .. W. Williams, rg. C. Paretta, Ig. elose Mirzewski, rf. Podowar, If. . Gabala, ", Lickwar, Ig. . Reo, Ig. The Five Aces could not live up to the name and fell the Speedboys. Andrews, M. Kere- lejza and Lucitti featured. The sum- mary: The Five ¥l o 1 0 Ttl. M. Putterman, rf. .... 0 . Lucitti, If. . Cartella, c. Mulusis, rg. Andrusa, Ig. ....... 0 0 M. Andrews, Tf. . A. Tutko, If. . M. Pina, ¢ . B. Charapk: G. Sargis, Ig. M. Kerelejza, 0 12 The Boys' Club Juniors won an -6 victory over the Tigers. ! while Domkoski made eight. The | summary: Boys' Club Junior Fld. Ttl. 10 ¥l o o 0 W. Dendza. rf. G. Nappi, If . J. Dom'koski, W. Connor, T. Jurezyk, 18- | Gilbert, rf. Parski, 1f. . Jarvis, Puzzp, rg. . Gordon, Ig. The Shooting Stars shot 14 points to 4 for the Nutmegs and took the final game. W. Gotowala and Pal kowski starred for the winners, ¢ while Schwartz made all e los The summa shooting St Gotowala, T, Jones, If Lopes, lakowski, rf Nutmegs ) N Andrews, rf Remetta, 1€ A, Sehwartz, ¢ i©. Doheck, 1g . Denotta, 1g The Group A Tntern: league Pwilt hogin play on W ¢ eves [ ning with six feams entered. The two leazues will biing basketball to ot 100 hoys Junior Baseball There will Le no junior haskethall {1eagne at the club this winter. Phy- | sical Dircctor Ray Anderson having | deeided that indoor baseball is more | swited to ihe physical limitations of ! these smallest boys. Accordingly, a | lcague with four teams hegan play Saturday night. The Arrows pilel [up a 12 run lead in the first inning and won from the Boy's C‘lub Jun- iors by 22-13. The score by innings and batter Arrows EteAl] tierie 0 and J. B rzypek and J. Dajenais. Eagles proved themselves wperior to the Boys' Cluh d won from them by 1 J) Damon held the Cubs scoreless until the last inning. The score by | sic .6 4 3 2—15 el 00 0 2— 2 J. Damon and J. Ger- Damek and L. Sedon. Foul Shooting Contest About 150 boys participated in the foul-shooting contest which was held lust weck. George Rowinski won the Intermediate Group A con- test Ly putting in 16 out of 25 tries. Louis Reo took with Intermediate Group B competition with 9 out of 15. The Juniors ended in a four-way tie, *h of the winners having made 5 out of 10. They accordingly shot this off, Joseph Damon win- ring with 9 out of 15, B. C. Cubs . Batter gosian; COMING STAR IN FRANCE French tennis officials Yolande Metaxa, 16-y old, will rank with the best tennis players of .(he world within a few years. less. Reo topped the scorers for lh01 Ttl. | by 12-6 before | Bendza led the way with 10 points, | s | and that was fight. 3! every Inch points for | that HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN IS WINNER OVER HARTFORD Underdogs Upset Dope and | Ancient Rivals — Blue Defeat Capital City Eleven by 7 to 0 Score—Plain Case of Locals Outfighting and White Stopped Twice Within Reach of Goal Line — Zaleski Dashes Six Underdogs the entire scason long. the members of the New Britain High school football team rose to| unexpected heights Saturday at! Bulkeley Stadium in Hartford in the | annual gridiron classic with the| Hartford High school cleven and brought joy to New Britain and left ! gloom in Hartford by a 7 to 0 vic- tory. Throughout the game, New | Britain outplayed its Hartford rivals | ‘and earned the credit and glory | 'which was showered on it by | frenzied gitizens Saturday night. | Massed in two sections of bleach- | ers spread the length of the gridiron | and packed into the grandstands, | was a crowd of frenzied and howl- ing fan: that numbered well over | 10,000 and a more colorful s(‘cl\ei was hard to imagine. New Britain's | side was a riot of red and gold, the | colors of the school, while Hartford ! was a mass of blue and white. | As the pistol shot rang out sig- | |their moorings and broken into a Tu. |thousand pieces while gleeful New | ¢gp into jts territory. 0 | Britain partisans bore their trophies rour yards at right tackle nd Hy- Jome to the Hardware City where they were proudly displayed over the week-end. | It was Alex Zaleski who scored | the touchdown on a six yard buck | | off Hartford's left side of the line. | He had made a mistake In thying | to snare a rolling punt, had fumbled anl failed to rccoved giving Hart- | ferd an opportunity to score but his | mates and himselt placed a stone | wall defense against the best of Harttord’s attack and stopped the | drive for the goul a scant yard away from the goal line. Again| hartford crashed down the field only to drive to the four yard line| | just as the half ended. Early in the third quzrter, Lan- dino had raced to Hartford’s 11 yard stripe and Sowka took a forward ! pass to the six yard line. Here Za-, leski took the ball and with a| mighty plunge, sank inches over the | line for a touchdown. Hartford's sec- | | ondary defense hurled him back but | "not before the ball had crossed and | 'the score completed. Hartford was | offside on the play for the Px(mT point and although New Britain's| | pass was grounded, the point was awarded. | New Britain wasn't given a chance to win except by the most rabid of | partisan rooters. Outweighed and up | against a more experienced squad | land & more experienced reserve | force, the Hardware City champions | | came through on one thing alone | Urged on by the best and most enthusiastic cheering | section of recent ycars, the players played like wild men, fighting for of ground. Hartford | uldn't gain except in sms while | the New Britain backs pounded | away at a tiring line untjl the op- | | portunity to score came afd the ball | went over. It was a great spectacle of team | work and the bizgest upsct of the season in high school circles. In the | football annals at the High school, the clash of 1928 will rank with the | classics of past years that has made | radition of the game with Hartford. | 0 exceptional star stood up above | his mates. All played finely and | hard and though with all the odds | against them. eleven stont hearts | Igave the greatest disphiy of courage | on the football battle- | ount of the game fol- | fiera lows: Ply By Play Account Captain Louis Landino called the | {urn on the 1osseof the coin and he Gecrded 1o Kick 1o Hartford who was | to have the south zoal in the first| quarter. | Sowka, New Rritain fultback, | Ficked to Gallwvan who canght the | Lall on his own 10 vard line and an to the 18 yard line hefore he wag fackled. On the first play uarterback Dobkin imnped outside tand the hall Lronght in 20 vards. livan 1 ie no gain but New Britain was offside and a five yard penalty was connted off Hayden took the hall it Hart ford was offside and a five yard pen- ¥ was given the Capital City team The ball was on Hartford's 28 yard line when Kenney Kicked to Zaleski who fumbled on Tis ewn 35 vard tine. Hartford recovered. Gallivan | was nailed for a loss on a nice {tackle by Szymanski. A forward | pass to Gallivan was incomplete. Hayden made five yards at New Britain’s left tackie. A forward pass was incomplete when Grip knocked it down. The pass was in- tended for Cunningham. Gallivan was two yards alter he recovered a fumble. A farward pass was attempted, but Landino jumped in and intercepted it. He was downed on his own 35 vard line. Hartford had been given | six downs, and despite the protests of Landino previous to the sixth down, nothing was done. Hayden tackled Landino on the intercepted pass. was ndino slipped around Hartford's right end for a first down. Zaleski and Sowka carricd the ball for a totul of five yards previous to Lan- dino's run. Z the line for seven tackled by Kenmey, A forward pass, Landino to Zalcski was incomplete, hut on the next play Sowka hit the line for = first down on Hartford's 40 yard line. Grip made two yards at center. Sowka was stopped at the line, of scrimmage. Landino made fivi rds right tackle. Sowka carricd-the Il to Hartford's 23 y line for first down. Zaliski made one at tackle. Sowha made one at centor. Landino mads rds at right tackle. A forward pass was incom- ards but he was three | Hayden made no gain, Yards For Only Score of Game—Rooters Go Wild. on Hartford's 18 yard line. Kenney hit center for five yards. Gallivan made two yards at right tackle. Kenney made seven yards at right tackle. It being the fourth down, Kenney ran back to punt. His kick was blocked by Szymanski and as the ball rolled, Joe Potts gathered it in and fell to the ground with it on Hartford's 26 yard line. Hogan went into the game for Cut- ler, Coach Newell of Hartford ap- parently figuring that Cutler did not hold well enough on the punt. Landino lost three yards on an end run. Grip picked up a yard at center. " The first quarter ended with the ball on Hartford's 27 yard line. Sccond Quarter A forward pass, Sowka to Landino was incomplete. Another pass was incomplete, but Hartford was off- side and was given a five yard penalty. Another pass was incom- plete, but Hartford was offside and — | nalling the end of the battle, both | \us given a five yard penally. An- 15 'sets of goal posts were ripped from | other pass was incomplete and Hartford took possession of the ball Kenney made den made four yards at left tackle. On the next play Hartford was off- side. Kenney kicked to Zaleski on New Britain's 17 yard line. Zaleski fumbled the ball and while it rolled along the ground Hartford re- covered. Hayden made no gain at le. tackle. Jackie Ward was sent into the game in place of Gallivan. He was given the ball immediately but he hit a stone wall in the person of “Sammy™ Szymanski at right tackle, Kenney slipped off ,New Britain's right tackle for five yards but Hartford was penalized five yurds because a back was in motion. but New Britain was offside and a five yard penalty was given the team. Hay- den had made about three yards on the play but he decided that his team weuld take the five’, ards, The ball was on New Britain's 11 yard line. Kenney belted the line to make three yards. Ward slipped off tackle but was downed on New Britain's two yard line, New Britain fans watched the field judge who was also the timer. Time was growing short. It scemed as if the only thing which would that fighting Hartford crew was the time, but when it was learned that there was about five minutes left to play the fans left their cause entire- ly with the team. The Blue and White team line up. Crash! A pile of arms and legs. It was Kenney, he fighting Irishman, but he did not galn. Hartford ‘was offside and the ball was brought out five yards on the penalty. Ward hit the line and ran to the three yard line. Hayden took the, ball and since it was Hartford's last down, New Britain took the ball. Sowka dropped back and booted the ball for the longest kick of the game, The entire distance was 80 yards. own 40 yard caught the ball. Hayden to Ward line A netted Hartford a total gin of 23 s. On the next play New Britain was offside and was given a five yard penalty. ball was on New Britain’s 31 yard line. 2 Ward first down. Kenney made a plunge and a first down resulted. Ward made five yards at Britain's vight tackle. Kenney gain after (Continued on The ollowing Page) ski slipped through |, plete and New Britain lost the ball stop to the one yard line | Dobkin was stopped on his he had forward pass, The ran to within inches of a line New ed two yards at the Red and Gold BLUES VICTORS IN TILE GAME Defeat Pawness for Gity Cham- pionship by 18 to 6 Score In a hard-fought but clean game, the New Britain Blues yesterday took the semi.pro football cham- plonship 67 the city from the Paw- nees by the score of 13 to 6. The game was staged at Memorial Field in Willow Brook park before a crowd estimated to number about 300 peo- ple. The Pawnees were greatly out. weighed but despite thia they put up a wonderful battle against the Blues. 4 Kyeski was the battering ram on the Blues' team that the Pawneea were unable to stop. Time after time he tore through the Pawnee line for appreciable gain. Wester- |gren also proved to be a good ball carrier tearing off some pretty end runs. McCormick was the outstand. ing star of the Pawnee team, The Blues were the firat to score, In the second period, a forward pass from Fengler to Puppel in midfield brought the ball to the Pawneed' 10-yard line. Then smashes Ky touchdown, the point. In the next period, the Blues on ltwo marches down the field, reach- ed the Pawnee elght and 10 yard lines but on both times the Paw- nees, giving their all, stopped them dead on downs. A § pass was completed to Westman but Miske of the Pawnees tackled him and as he was going down, Westman lost the ball. Miske recovered it and trav- elled about 40 yards for a touch- down, one of the outstanding plays of the day. This tied the acore. In the final quarter, Westergren tore off the best run of the game. He circled the Pawnee end for a #ain of 35 yards bringing the ball to the Blues' 10-yard line. Kyeski battered through center for_a good gain and then Westergren [ook the ball over. Fengler kicked the goal. The Pawnees completed a nice 40 yard forward pass, Ostertag to Mc- Cormick, at the beginning of the game. The summary: Fengler failed to kick Pawnees .. McCormick Baldesari J. Argosy . Barta Chester Collossa Negrilli ... Malone e Bratton «++ Lindgren Fengler . Ostertag Quarti Wilson ....... . right halfback fullback Touchdowns, Kyeski, Westergren, Miske. Point after touchdown, engler. Substitutions: Blues, L. Puppel for Bratton, S8zymanski for Negrelli, G. Puppel for Chester. Pawnees, Turner for Ostertag, Tad- dario for Quarti. Referee, Parker; umpire, Cassidy; head linesman, Burke, |Record of Aggies Is Shattered in Boston Boston, Nov. 26 (UP)—An usual record attained hy Connecti- cut Aggies was wrecked in whole- |sale fashion Saturday when they howed to Boston College by the score of 61 to 13. Prior to Suturday's downfall, the Aggies had played seven games without being scored on this season. Thelr uncrossed goal line was cross- ed eight times by the powerful and unbeaten Eagles. . Miske Bpitko | Kyeski Th1S BRACING AUTUMN AR 13 TUE STUFF HENRY- | LIKE IT- IT KEEPS A GUY FIT AND FINE AND BESIDES WE HAVE THE COURSE To OURSELVES- AV R SRS HARDWARE CITY QUINTET - DEFEATS ARCOLA BEARS ew Britain Basketball Team Is Superior to Highly- Touted New Jersey Team — Zakzewski Is Again High Scorer of the Night — Visitors Try to Get Away With Violations In the Sticks — McElwain and Sloman a Speedy Pair — Sheehan and Both at Top Form. Displaying superior team work, better passing and more accurate shooting, the New Britain hasketball team downed the Arcola Bears, Bay- onne, N. J.,, at the Stanley Arena | Baturday night in the second victory | of the season for the Hardware City quintet. The visitors came to this city heralded as one of the best pro- :fessional basketball teams in New Jersey but the attack of the locais was too much for them, Starting fwith the first basket scored by Zak- sewski in the first 20 scconds of play, the visitors trailed all through. New Britzin through its superior team work, led at haif time by a five point margin, the score heing 20 to 15, and this was increased four points to 39 to 20 at the finish. The regular combination of Slo- man, McElwain, Zakzewski, Sheehan and Leary again romped through to an early lead and proved itself better cven than last Saturday might when it worked together for the first time The reserves were sent in near the finish of the game and they held the visiting aggregation safely until the final whistle. The Bayonne team apparently possessos the same idea of this city As many other visting teams) do. Baturday night, the New -Jersey quintet was needlessly rough and when the local players returned some of their own medicine they didn’t like it. The visitors were adept as pushing, tripping and stick- ing their elbows in tender spots, but of all the bruises suffered during the contest Bayonae received as many in numbers as New Britain did. The visiting quintet also appeared on the floor with a five-man team. This required the waiving of the four personal four rule. Had this been in force, three of the Bears would have been waved away while two New Britainites would have been banished. Zakzewski again proved to be the scoring machine of the home club. He scored a total of 18 points during and two foul shots. It was through the excellent pass work of McElwain and Sloman, however, that the husky New Britain center kept up his good work. Sheehan and Leary kept their men popping from a dis- tance. The two opposing forwards got seven and five points respective- ly while the guards, Schiffer and Hecker both contributed 17 points to their team's total. McElwain and Sloman again showed their dust to the opposition. This pair should work in to be one of the fastest and shiftiest forward combinations in the business. Both outplayed thelr guards and kept up good pass work. The entire com- bination passed fast and furlously all through the game. Warned that the Bears would show added speed in the second half, the locals revers- €d the story and showed plenty of speed in the closing scssion. “Red"” Ball of Massachusetts Ag- gles held the whistle, The summary: New Britain = o 2 mowown= Sloman, rf . luke, rf .. | McEtwain, 1t .. Taylor, If . Lakzewski, ¢ Holst, ¢ ... Sheehan, rg .. Sturm, rg .. Restelli, rg, rf ... Leary, 1g ...... e | sosws 2 3 Most Deluded People in the World the night ght including elght field goals |\ o | Notre Dame. Leary 3 Lavac, If . Jacobs, ¢ .. Schiffer, rg .... Hecker, Ig . \ 1 30 v Score at half time:—New “Britain 20, Bears 1 Referee, Ball; Timer, Saunders; Scorer, Crean. NEW BRITAIN GIRLS ARE DEFEATED BY INSILGOS Hardware City Basketball Quintet Swamped by Superior Oppost- tion Saturday Completely outplayed by a much superior team, the New Britain girls' basketball team was smothers ed Saturday night in the prelimin. ary game at the Stanley Arena by the state championship Insilcos of Meri by the score of 36 to 2. The * local girls failed to register a tield goal during the night while the Meriden team ran riot on the floor. The Hardware City quintet play- -) ed desperately but the competition against it was too good and too ex- perienced. New Britain stacked up aginst what is considered to be the best girls basketball team m the state and the local players need fecl no discouragemnent because of the size of the score. Until some-easicr competition can be found, the local girls are bound to be outplayed for some time to come. K. Brys, Meriden captain, was the star of her team. She caged seven fleld goals and a foul point for a total of 15 counters while D. Gus- tafson, a guard, scored five baskets from the floor for a total of 15 points. Sartinsky, Oslow and Hu- % dak played nicely for the home team. The summary: Meriden Insilcos v wloccoosmon rf Gustafson, rf. C. Olson, 1t E. Olson, 1t Horrigan, ¢ C. Baldwin, ¢ ... D. Sanderson lg, rg D. Gustafson, rg.. Chapman, g K. - Sa 5 [J | ) 17 N. B. Girls Sartinsky, 1t, rf Hudak, rf Motyka, 1t ° Jacobs c, rg . Olsowy, rg, 18 Terwllliger 1g Dashner, 1§ w - eowoec0 J L 0 [J 1] o [ wloswesss Score at half time, Insilcos 19, N, 1. Referee, Ball, FAIL TO MAKE POINT Boston, Nov. 26 (UP)—The 10 highest individual scorers of New « England football teams failed to score a single point in lest Satur- day's games. The leaders are Marsters, Darte mouth; Weston, Boston College; El« lis, Turfts; Creedon, Boston Colleg: Garvey Yale; Marsan, Brown; Breithut Dartmouth; French, Har< vard; Cornsweet, Brown; Hingston, Tufts. B. L THE NOTRE DAME INFLUENCH All three members of the Neorth Carolina coaching staff are frem They are Chuek Col- lins, Bill Cerney and Rex Enright. 2 By BRIGGS You BET- THATS JUST WHAT | THINK FRED BLOOD GOING - - IT GETS YouR | COuLD PLAY ANOTHER NINE BUT IVE GOT AN 'ENGAGEMENT WITH Tua MISSIS -+ 3 7 s, o, N ., ‘ 5 b &l o \ \ oy “I:“')‘\‘Wll-x /—s'/?léé - WYKAGYL®