The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-25

The Waterbury kaceys and the Atlas played the third and deciding game of their series at the Arena last Tuesday evening and this time the KaceyS proved beyond any doubt that they have the better team. The final score was 22 to Is.
 The game started off with rush and in a very few minutes the Atlas had three point lead. There was absolute silence in the Waterbury cheering section until Carrol of the Kaceys tossed ln a pretty goal from the field and spec tacular shot by Durnmschott few sec ondS later gave the kaceys the lead which they held throughout the entire game.
 The play was fast at all times except for few minutes at the close ot the first half when the Kaceys held the ball between them, passing 1t back and forth without making any effort to go down the field for a score. This had demor- alizing effect on the team work of the Atlas whose style of play, system which had proved so successful for the past few years had to be discarded.
 In all previous games in which the Atlas took part, when the opponents had the ball, the entire Atlas team would get under their own cage and present an al- most impossible barrier It was seldom indeed that any one was successful III breaking through this stone wall defense. The action of the Kaceys in keeping the ball among themselves forced the Atlas to come after the ball, and when they once separated the kaceyS Sltted right through for a score. At the end ot the first half the visitors were leading by Is to five score.
 Whe nthe teams took the floor at the end of the rest period the Atlas showed their best form of the entire game and succeeded in cutting down the wide mar gin separating the two teams to scant two points If the Atlas had depend able foul shooter they would have put the game on ice at this time, but after missing five out of six tries, the Kaceys then took matters into their own hands and the last chance of the Atlas to bring home winner was over.
 The play was exceptionally rough in spots, both teams being equally at fault but this was probably due to over anxiety more than anything else. Just before the final whistle blew two of the play CTS of the opposing teams almost came to blows but this was quickly smoothed over.
 The feature of the game was the clev- CT work of Borden and Sheehy for the Kaceys, while Rafnn and Bailey did the best work for the Atlas. The Atlas were strengthened by the addition of Alder man, the Yale player, but he didn't seem to be of very much help to his team mates.
 The Brass City team brought along a cheering section of eleven or twelve hundred people and among the rooters were such distinguished guests as Lieu teannt Governor Templeton, Mayor Sandland, George Mulligan, and others prominent in the sporting life of Water bury. Bull" Keenan, the giant lines man of the All-Waterbury football team, was one of the leaders of the Brass City cheering section.
 The teams lined up as follows: ."KACEYS" ATLAS
 Right Forward.
 Carroll ..................... Bailey
 Left Forward.
 McNamara ................ Alderman
 Center.
 Sheehy OreenDeIS
 Right Guard.
 Left Guard.
 Score: Waterbury, g; Atlas. Is :; goals from floor, Ramm }, Bailey 3, AL derman, Dumschott 5, Carroll, Sheehy 2; goals from fouls, Alderman z, Kahn 2, Carroll 5; referee, Mclean.