New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1929, Page 10

15866 CORBIN CABINET LOCK FIVE DEFEATS FAFNIRS By GOOSE GOSLINS “Chief” Larson Leads Hoopsters In Unexpected Win | Over Runners-up—Game Is One of the Roughest Contests of the Present Season—Final Score Is 31 to 22—Corbin Screw Lengthens Lead by Swamping Russell & Erwin by a 32 to 15 Count. standing W. 1. PCE Corbin Screw 4 i 5 Fafnirs .. 5 2 14 Stanley Ru S I Cabinet .. 3 2 5 Stanley Wor! 4 3 N, lachine . 4 % Corbin . 6 Russwin L] Landers 6 .000 “Chijef” Larson and his gang of fighting Corbin Cabinet Lock men battled their way to an unexpected victory over the fnir Bearing team in the Industrial Basketball League at the Tabs’ hall last night The game was one of the roughest of the scason and was won by a 31 to 22 score. In the other men's game the Cor- bin Ecrew quintet ran away from Russell & Erwin and won by a 32 to 15 score. Today the two leaders are separated by more than on game with Corbin Screw on top ap- parently out of danger for the pres- ent. This was the end of the first round for the two victorious teams and they brgught the round to a sat- isfactory close as far as they were concerned. Corbin Screw defeated every team in the league except Fafnirs, its runner-up. Fafnir was defeated by the two teams which are tied for third place, Rule and Corbin Cabinet. The Vafnir team realy lost the game when it loat its center and forward combination of McGrath. Relser and Havlick. McGrath Havlick went out on personal fouls and Belser was not allowed to g0 back in the game because he had already re-entered once. Three sul stitutes finished at center and for- wards, A total of 27 fouls was called during the game, 15 of wihch were charged to Fafnirs and "2 to Corbin Cabinet Lock. However, the latter only lost one man, Billy Yan- kaskan. Although Relser was not ejected hecause of fouls he had three as did Stohl of Corbin Cabinet. Beveral meinbers of both teams had | two called on them. Cabinet made rine chances out of 18 and Fafnirs made six out of 13, Fafnirs Lose Ground By Its victory the Corbin Cabinet tenm broke a fourth-place tie to hold the position exclusively. Faf- nirs on the other hand still retained sccond place but it lost ground in the race with the Corbin Screw team. Special mention should be made of the game played by Stohl, Walthers, Mieczkowski and Matulis. The summary: Corbin Cabinet TH. Stohl_ rf. . ‘Walthers, If. 8 Klopp, c., 8. 2 O'Toole, c. o Yankaskas, rg. 4 Larson, Ig. ....... 1 31 Fafnirs Beaving Fid. FI. Tt Belser, rf. ... .0 1 1 Beloin, rf.. rg. . 0 L 0 Hevliek If. .. i R o Anderson, If. 0 0 0 McGrath, c. . 2 o 4 ‘Warnicki, c. = 0 0 Mieczkowski, rg. ..... 2 3 7 Matulis, 1g. .......... 2 1 5 8 6 22 Referce, Coyle; timer, Sikora scorer, Butler. The game was close and exciting from the opening whistle until Faf- nir lost its stars. Then the Cabinet quintet began to find the hoop and with Stohl shooting with skill and sccuracy the hopes of the loyal IFaf- nor rooters were killed two minutes Lefore the end of the game, 1"afnir went into an carly lead but Ly the time the game was three min- utes old the score was tied at 3-all. At the six minutes mark (‘abinet lock took a 6 1o 5 lcad on a basket by Walther. Cabinet managed to Leep ahead for the rest of the half and the score was 13 to 11 at half time In favor of Captain Walther's men. Five minutes after the second half Legan the score was reversed and it read 16 to 15, Fafnirs. Howard Belser made a foul goal and two points separated the teams. “Old Tieliable” Larson sank a long shot from the sidc and the score was tied at 17 points. McGrath made two double pointers to put his team in a 21 to 17 jead. Larson and Wal- thers found the baskct and when the game was nine minutes old the count was 21-all Klopp was fouled by McGrath and the latter left the because it was his fourth personal foul. Bel- r whe had asked th ¢ e taken 1rg ause Larson wos about already re-cntered at the be- ginning of the after | nr shortly close of first frame, Vlien the score was against Famirs. Al Havlicl afnirs' last sub sent in stitute, was on a business trip for his company and that further weak- ened the strength of the team, Stohl made three baskets in suc- | cession to make it 27, 20 and 31 to Members of both teams played ®ood games in certain departments, | but there was only one who played the type rightfully called “wonder- tul.” “Chief” Larson was that man Aside from his scores which came at timely moments, hie was a tower of strength on the d nee. Every ball that bounded off the hackboard he caught. He gained posscssion of the ball at critical times and 1 points, four ficld goals and threc| his Stanley | and | fouls, were big assets in his team's !\l(‘lor_\. In Bost Form 1 Beyond any question the system | of pass-work. shooting, cutting and | defensive play displayed by Corbin Screw against Russell & Erwin last night was the best shown by that team or seen in the league this sea- | son. | Up until a few seconds before the | close of the first half the Screw Shop |held R. & I\hile they were running up | points. Just before the whistle George Luke made a field goal which | with a foul tally made by him carlier lin the half represented the Russ- | wins' total score. | ¥red Gennette, a real veteran |among the younger basketball play |ers who recently joined the Screw | Shop squad. was sent in the game. Later Walicki went into a forward | position as his running mate. Witzke | went into center and Joe Meehan |took over a guard position. ! With the substitute lineup against them the wearers of Russell & Er- win's colors began a spurt which brought the count to 15 points in a 132 to 15 score. “Hammy™ Darrow -and “Hank" Arbour were outstandfrg in the Screw Shop attack while George | Luke and Captain Nyborg did the |best work for the lesers. The last two named played fast floor games. The summary: Corbin Screw CLOSE GANE WoN BY CORBI GIRLS North & Judd Delense Cramples in Last Two Minutes Standing | - W. JT. Pet. P. & F. Corbin ..... 4 0 1.000 |Corbin Screw ... 3 0 .67 Landers ...... H 3 400 {North & Judd ...... 0 & .000 | After holding the strong P. & T. [Corbin team to a close acore until the last two minutes of the game, the North & Judd defense crumpled jand P. & F. Corbin girls rode on to theic fourth vietory of the season in [the Girls' Industrial Basketball league last night. The score was 10 [to 4. N. & J. did not make a fleld goal. | _This victory lcaves Landers and |North & Judd definitely out of the running and the only obstacle be- |tween P & F. Corbin girls and their | second successive pennant is Corbin | Rcrew. whom it must play en two | occasions, one of which is the play- [ off of a tie game and the other the ilas( game of the season for both teams on January | Jf North & Judd had won last night. it would still have been out of the running. but Landers would | have had a chance for a tie an the scason cnded, Corbin Screw would ‘l»HH‘ been in a tie tod: Every player on the winning team played a fine game, Florence Keough and Mary Motyka at the forwards; Anna Pierkerwicz at cen- ter, and Stephany Olszowy and Rose | Kulik at the guards. Gloria Dery played well as stationary guard on the losing quintet. The Buckle- makers made four out of 14 foul shots. | The summary | r. & F. Corbin Fid. Pts. ovagh, o ... 8 Motyka, If | Pierkerwicz, | Olszowy, rg . 0 1 Kulik 0 1 3 4 North & Judd ! 114, Pts. E. Valukonis, rf . [ 1 1 J. Valukonis. 1f 1 1 Liurnham, 1f . 0 0 Sach " v martick. rg Sy 1 1 : o 1 1 ree, Coyle: timer, Butler, Y A REFEREL Ga., 19 (P—Tom rstwhile Atlanta Cracker who was drafted by Chicago Cubs. is a winter season basketball official here. While Ang- ley never plaved the game for his |alma mater. Georgia Tech where he started at baseball and football. he has a keen hnowlcdge of the sport I without a field goal | Pl LTt Yakubowicz, rf. SRR ) Gennette, rf. S J. Luke, If. .. ] A | | Walicki, If. 0, 0 o Luty, c. DN Witzke, . . ST B Arbour, rg. S G | Darrow. rg., Ig. o & a 8| Mechan, Ig. .0 o L] 14 52 Russell & Erwin Fld. TLTH, Nyborg. rf. [ Karbonic, 1f. ] Skurzewski, . O | Morelli, c. . 04 | Levine, rz. VoL G. Luke, Ig. 2 ¢ Becker, . 1g. o e AR | Referee. Coyle; timer, Sikora; |scorer, Butler. the | NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1929, P— ARROWS AGAIN TIED Again in a Deadlock i . Group B l“:fg“fij | Arrows | Goose Goslins | §hooting Sta | Five Aces ..........3 | Tigers S | Nutn egs | Speedi.oys S | Boys' Club Juniors .1 The Goose Goslins climbed back into a tie for first place in the Group | B Intermediate basketball league at | the Boys' club last night when they |defeated the Nutmegs wiile the Ar- g nosed out by the |rows were bel | Shooting Stars. The games were | put ahead from today because of the Girl Scout bridge which will be held in the club gym tonight. Ierony ad a wonderful night and scorcd 14 | ¢f the Goose Goslins' points as they arruped the Nutmegs by 16-6. Par- ctta accounted for the other (wo, | while he cnd Gregor kept the Nut- meg forwards scorcless. The losers’ center and guards split the points. The summar; Nutmegs . KL [ Wocliazn, vt ......0 " 4. | Rametta, 1t [ o | Donati, ¢ .. o 2 Dobek, g . I Ukitis, Ig . s I | i | 0 | 1 . | I"erony, rf . " " Wheeler, It .0 [ 0 Norke, ¢ . [ Il Paretta, rg . " Gregor, 1§ . 0 | s 0 16 | The Arrows lost theiv hold on first | place through an 8-6 defeat by the | Khooting Stars. Schwartz and Pal- |uch were the stars for their teams, | while Lopes played well defensively. | The summary: | Arrows " | Paluch, rf | Reo, 1f . 0 |Gebela, ¢ . 1 | Merzewski, rg 0 R tg 0 6 Shooting | ¥ ] | Gotowala. rf ...... 2 | 8ehwartz, 1f ... 1 | Zdanczkas, ¢ .. 2 Lopes, T8 ... ..., of V. Zdanczkus, Ig .. 0 The Five Aces won the most lop- |sided game of the night. trouncing the Speedboys by 25-4. Putterman, a guard, was the hero of the game. He held Sarges without a point and made five haskets himself, outscor- Ing the entire Speedboy team. Car- telli, another guard, was second in scoring. but the forwards and center were also heard from. Kulis made the losers’ two baskets. The sum- mary: The Five Aces 2 0 The Tigers won from the we Boys' Club Juniors by 12-6. Jary Mangan and Nappi featurcd on the attack and Daniseuich and Gilbert on the defense. The summary: darvis ¥id. FLPts Jarvis, rf 53 o 6 | Greger, If . . 0 o 0 |Mangan, ¢ . 2 0 |Gitbert, rg T [l Piszarski, Ig . 1D 6 [ 12 | Bays' Club Juniors i Fld. FlL | Nappi, rf 5 0 | Gavin, 1f T ) | Spudelis. ¢ A 0 Daniseuich, r& SR ol | Bendza, 1z 1 o 2 0 6 LAST NIGHT FIGH By the Assuciated DPiess o2 Chicago — Tony Canzoneri, New | York. knocked out Armando S tiago, Cuba. (5). | cago, knocked out Lou Bloom. Co- lumbus, O., (5). Sammy Dorfman New York. ouipointed Mike Dundee, Rock Island, 0., (10). New York—Leo Lomski, Abur- decn Wash. outpointed James J. Draddock. Jersey ¢ (10). Tndianapolis—Vincent Hambrignt, Cincinnati. 0., knocked out Buddy 1 Nashville, Tenn., (3). Carm nadel, Indianapolis, knocked out alter Gabel, Cincinnati (3). Philadel- ivers, Kan- Joe Ghnouly. St Silly Knowles, st. Lou | phia. kno |szs City, Mo. Louis, outpointed Genny Bas ;| Chicago. (10). Hollywood, Cal.—Eddie Gill. Min- neapolis, won on foul fromm Homer Sheridan, Sioux City, Towa. (6). | Erie. Pa.—Young Jack Dempsy. Conneaut, Pa. and Tony FFuente, New York. drew (100, Jooy G Syracuse. and Chet Themas. ton, ‘rirrw (6). Honeyboy Shimar Wil- liamsport. Pa. outpointed Jimmy Hogan, Lrie, (6). Boys' Giub Group B League| | Fl. Pts. Molusis, rf . 2 0 4 Lucitti, 1f 2 o 4 |Hienzman, ¢ . 2 0 4 Cartelll, rg 3 0 3 Putterman, Ig .. e 0 10 14 8 Speedboys Fid. FL. DPts. Barges, rf ..... ) o [ Valuneviteh, If e [ [ Kulis, ¢ o2 0 4 Chuckler, rg . . 0 0 Willlams, 1g . e 0 0 an incident that happened several 2| years ago. | There was a race meeting at Reno an entry in the Gover- Eddic 8hea, Chi- | 35880599 VERYTHING t known about Ton” Irwin, 450 fornfa turfman, know. He started “TEN TON” KNOWS ALL ABOUT HORSES here is to be a hoss, “Ten -pound Cali- is said to out as a cow- * puncher and fancy rider at the age of 14. He Roosevelt, ran the famous famil, riders, ran a w rodeos, hunted ‘with raised y of MIrwin® and is now training his own race hosses on I his California ranchi He is shown here hold- ing his colt, Rip Rap. | san Dicgo, Calif, Jan. 19—You | can learn all about horses from | “Ten Ton” lrwin beeause he knows | be known about B. Irwin | trainers or | all there s said of . trick | jockeys gather., *as he prefers to be call- picturesque 450-pound hoss- he is a relie t western days | horses, it wherever riders, | ed, is [ man who admits of the old wide I [ when the degs barked at strangers, rattlers and women. The miore favored rip-r wild ridin® da are gone for him and he now breeds and trains thoroughbre One of his favorites i with which he is shown in the ac- companying picture. i Ile takes pride in fhe statement | that he has been one of the most versatile of all horsemen and there | are fow of his time loft to dispute | him and no rider of this generation | to auestion him. cow-puncher out of the s when he was 14 vears he was almost a | He was novice cl | of age and whe | kid he divect nd competed 1n the cclebrated “Frontier Days” at | 'heyenne, then the greatest of all | the roundups from Powder river to the Ganges and up fo the Volga, | He enferfained Theodore IRoos velt on his ranch in the sage brosn | | country near Cheyenne and on state | accasions he wears the huge hat | that was presented to him by Roosevelt | Later he owned, directed and rode | oA cirgs, CTrwin's Wild West | Show™ and to this day it is said thin his troop had the finest bunch o all-round riders that ever has been assembled. His family, quite naturally, toexk (o horses and the Irwin children be- came one of the hest known riding | families in the country. The three daughters, Pauline, Joella and 1 ces, have a nation-wide reputation and his son, Russell, was equalty noted when he was killed. “Steamboat,” & celebrated wild | horse, was bred on Trwin's (*heyen- ne ranch and “Rocking Chair.” an-| other widely known Bad actor,! came from the same herd. Young Russell was onc of | first to ride “Steamboat” withow | pulling leather and he also rode | “Rocking C(‘hai He had establish- ed himself as a broncho buster and his father wanted him to give it up land go in for less dangerous riding but he went on and was killed al s ago by a wild horse at| e nne. B tells of the time when| Joclla, just a little girl out of pig- ails, ran away from school and | rode in a woman's horse wild horse | race in Cheyenne and defeatea, | | among others, the daughter of an ‘,\ aphoe chicf who was said to have | I Leen the best rider of the whol: tribe whipping from her mother ‘{.uh‘ gave her a new hol % Ton" n tell stor day snd night ahout his experi with hosses but his pet one concerna She won a $700 prize and u but her on . the higgest event ot the scagon. 1lis entry was Lizette, n highly touted colt which was hcing vaced in the cast Lizette got a hig play in the ting ring but when the post came the eolt had not arrived m the track. To protect the money that had been wagered on him the - was delayed twenty minutes | and” Lizetic was taken right out ot the ear on the rilroad sidin, “He had traveled almost 3.000 miles without much of # rest ana | he was hungry and needing water when he arrived at the track,” Tr- lwin says. “Wo didnt even curry him or ruli him but got him under the saddle and sent him out and he went ont won ny a couple of lengthe.” “Iron Hands” Stilled Champion Fan Dies Anderson, Ind., Jan. 16 (@—*"Tron Hands™ Dobson no more will rouse Indiana high school hasketball tour- nament crowds to bursts of hand- clapping. He died this winter. | Dobson w familiar figure at Hoosizr tournaments since they were begun. His handclapping could he heard above all other noises. He always occupied a scat in the front ! row and scarccly loft it during the two days of the tournament S BUNY i United Sia WASHINGTON PALACE FIVE BATTLES LOCALS TONIGHT the Outstanding Stars Lineups Washington Palace Williams New Britain Sloman Rubenstein Weslock Left Forward Zakzewski ... . Rtichnfond Sheehan Ripley L vesuine Brennan oft Guard Tonight at the Stanley Arena, the New Britain Basketball team is scheduled fo face one of the lead- ing baskethall combinations in the os when it clashes with lace Five, form- ue member, The visitors, playing independent basket- Lall tliis season, have pikd up an imposing record of victorles which was hroken on their last trip to this section by the Bristol Endces. New Britain, if the team is in shooting form, will give the visitors one of the hardest battles they have encountered all year. Stung by two defeats, one at the hands of the Visitations of Brooklyn and the oth- r administered by Olson's Terrible wedes of Joplin, Mo.. the local crew 1s ot o come through with a banz tonight. The roster of the visiting club is ione that makes the fans pause anl think before predicting a win for the local team. Banded together for soveral years, the team always stood high among the clubs in the American T.eague, while this sea- son although forced because of press of business o withdraw from the circuit, the team has heen ent- ting a wide swath st and the Middle West. 1 nd Weslock forwards and they are as pair as has ever heen seen Richmond. considered the peer ters in the American League, at the pivot position. Ripley Rrennan, than whom there are no better, are the cracks of the team e the clever a here., is Jan. 19 (P Dale rict foothall end, from the University of Florida does not limit Lis talents to one =porf. | He plaving guard this =cason on tthe “Gator basketball quintet. throughout the of | and | ew Britain Basketball Team to Face One of Best Quin- tets In Country at Stanley Arcna—Ripley One of In the Game Today—Locals Determined to Put Up a Stiff Battle—Clyde Waters Chosen to ls-,feree Contest. and they should give New plenty of trouble tonight. New Britain will present its re- vamped lineup tonight. Sloman and Rubenstein will play the forwards with Zakzewski at center. Shechan and Leary will cover the hack court. The starting whistle will be Llown v Referee Clyde Waters at 9 { o'clock sharp. Britain Stagg Suggests Late Florida Grid Opening Tampa, Kl Jan. (A Now Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg of the | University of Chicago comes out for | opening the foothall season in Flor- ida the first of the year and continu- ing it until spring. 1 oean’t understaml,” hie pid on a [recent visit I “why the Florida [ foothall season is not set later in |the wint Weather onditions would be better for the players and the patronage might be increased. The ecasiest ik o hit home runs in the major leagues last sum- mer was the Polo Graunds at New York. Tlome runs hit there totaled 3 Next in case was the Ihil- k, where 117 were swatted [AMATEUR BOXING| ; " 10 Bours MONDAY, JAN. 21—8:30 | STANLEY ARENA | Veatuy JOHNNY CLINCH —s— TOMMY PROV! of Holyoke ALBANY DEFEATS WEAKENED NEW BRITAIN ROLLER HOCKEY CLUB—CORBIN CABINET LOCK HANGS THE BEE ON FAFNIRS IN INDUSTRIAL BASKETBALL LEAGUE—HIGH SCHOOL QUINTET BOWS TO HILLHOUSE OF NEW HAVEN—PALACE FIVE HERE 065058050058505555353055553555553508555605555005055008500853050855850005003335383358083988. ALBANY ROLLER HOCKEY TEAM STRENGTHENS LEAD Defeats Weakened New Britain Quintet by an 8 to 5 Score — Pierce Brothers Do All the Scoring for Visiting Club—Barney Doherty Sorely Missed by Home Crew—Providence Five Due Here Tomorrow —“Red” Rorty Selected as Referee. Last Night's Results Albany 8 New Britain 3. Tall Rivér 5, Providence 4. Staundings w. L. Albany ....... 16 10 615 New Britain 15 12 556 Waterbury . 41z 549 Providence .... 2 18 A% Fall River . 15 444 Games Tonight Albany at Waterbury. Displaying the chaiplonship form that last season brought it to tne championship in the American Rol- ler Hockey Jeague, the Albany team last night strengthened its lead in the circuit by defeadng a weakened New Britain five an 8 t 5 score, Rarncy Doherty, stellar halfback and leading defenss man of tne home club, ill with influenza, was sorcly missed by the Hardware City quintet but despite this, the club put up a wonderful game. The Pierce brothers, Steve and Earl, were by fac the outsanding performers for the winicrs while “Kid" Williams waging & losing fight, furnished plenty of thrills for the home town fans. He was paired up with Joe Peregrin on the rush line but this was a rather weak combination against the spcedy play of the Picrce brothers and Lunde- ville. Outstanding for New Dritain was the work of Pete Gazzinga on the defense. He broke up pass after pass and saved New Britain from a worse trimming than it received. P'ete Welch starred in the goal and helped keep the score down but, though Harry Thompson attempted to play hoth the defense and of- fense, the job was foo much for one man and the hole left through the illness of Dobert the veteran, was more cvident each minute of the game. Had he heen in, the game would most certainly have resulted difterently. Ilddic Barnikow, star of the grid- iron of past years, was the thorn in the side of the New Britain team. His stops in the Meriden goal were not only spectacular but they came when they were most needed. Pep- pered from all sides with drives, hooks and scoops. e kept the nets free and in the first period alone, he had 25 stops. No harder hattle than was waged in the first six minutes of play last night, has been witnessed here this s Finally at the 6:23 mark. i Williams drove a low sereamer past Barnikow for the first score of the game. Before the period was over, however, Steve Pierce had caged two goals and Tarl one, giving Allany a lead of three to one. Earl Pierce scooped one in in the second but Williams came throuzh with another for ths home club keeping Albany's l.ad the same. Steve Pierce drove one in Yrom the center of the floor but Williams ne through again in the most spectacular shot of the game. He had sped hehind Atbiny's cage fo get the ball and with Morrison hanging on his back, he hit the bail {into the bank and whiried with his [ back to Albany's cage and shot the ball like a bullet in for the last score of the period. New Britain was down but it most certainly wasn't sut. The home team began to fight ‘ike wildcats. Earl Pierce opencd the scoring in the third period. Then Perregrin, stationed in front of the cage, scooped a pass trom Wiltiams for |New Britain. Steva Pierce again came through with anather acore to be followed by one from Willian Then, to close out the game, Steve got another and this secttled the issue, The summi~y: Albany New Rritain &, Pierce . +. Williams 8. Pierce . . Peregrin Lunderville . Thompson Morrison .. Gazsinga Barnikow «+. Welch 1. New Britain Williams 2. Albany 8. Pierce 3, Albany 8. Pierce 4. Albany E. Pierce o Period 5. Albany E. Pierce 6. New Britain Williams 7. Albany 8. Pierce 8. . New Britain _ Williams Period 9. Albany E. Pierce 10, New Britain Peregrin 11, Albany 8. Pierce 12. New Britain Willlams 13. Albany E. Pierce 3:37 Rushes: E. Pierce 8, Williams §; atops, Welch 53, Barnikow 58; fouls, Gazsinga, E. Pierce; referee, Doher. ty. Providence New Britain is in for another tough session tomorrow afternoon when the Providence team, led by “Wild Bill” Duggan, invades ‘this city. The Rhode Island team has been travelling at a fast clip in re- cent weeks and bids fair to give New Britain a tough run for victory to- morrow. Barney Doherty will be back with the New Britain team tomorrow aft- ernoon and this might changs tha entire complexion of the game. The home club will be at its full strangth with Williams and Thompson on the rush line, and Garzinga at center With Peter Welch in the goal. Providence will present Duggan and Wiley on the rush line, Archie Muirhead at center, Arriuda at half- back and Bill Jette in the goal. “Red” Rorty has been named as the official for the game. The con- test will start promptly at 3:30 o'clock. School Hoop Qui;et Travels 1,500 Miles Saxtons River, Vt, Jan. 19—The basketball schedule of the Vermo:nt academy basketball team is about 1,500 miles long. At least that is the distance the players will travel during the nest 10 weeks or so in playing 1 n- nual schedule. Seven of their 11 games will be with strong prepura- tory school teams in othev parts of New England. HEADS COACHES' ASSOCIATION Iloward Jones, Southern (alifor- nia football coach, is president of Pacific Coast and Rocky Mountain Association of football coaches. ROLLER HOCKEY SUNDAY AFTERNOON Stanley Arena 3:30 o'Clock PROVIDENCE vs, NEW BRITAIN Amateur Game at Phone 3644 For Reservation —_— The Most Hated Man in the Cold North Q . Il ©i989 w v TeoUwE e BY BRIGGS