New Britain herald., 1929-11-04

Although Ellis stole the spotlight at the finish. both Booth and Marstcrs played almost. if not quite ID to expectations. Alhie was the usual twisting, lodging streak of light and proved himself faster than Al at getting started. He had the Dartmouth ends crazy on punts. while Barros nailed Marsters in his tracks nearly every time.
 Booth also punted better than his Hanover rival, but Marsters had big edge in passing. Starting from his ten-yard line, Al tossed three passes for a touchdown and then, varying his attack, carried the ball through Bromberg's guard position for second touchdown in three more plays.
 We should say honors were about even. Booth is the better ball carrier and that is saying plenty seeing who his rival is-but Marsters is the more versatile.
 On several occasions the mega phone up in the press stand was heard 10 boom out, "Booth-tackled by-Brombcrg," The New Britain youth was in there with plenty Of night all the time, stopped Albie at the line on several occasions, and hauled him down from behind once on an end run. And it was through him that Marsters plunged for 35 yards and a touchdown.
 Another former New Britainito, Ronald Bill" Nyc. had a wild day playing end for Trinity against Wcs- leyan. He caught forward pass for the Hartford team s only touchdown, but in the third period he was eject cd for alleged roughing. Nye strenu- Ously denied the charge, and from what we know of Nye we believe him, hut the officials were adamant. Spectators at the game said that it was very poorly handled by the off cals from every angle.
 New billdlt llEl SNHOpi lloH' football team was defeated by Stamford high school Saturday is now eliminated as q contender for tho state school boy championship and th" field is open to the Stam- lord, Naugatucl and Torrington nigh schools.
 Arguments which the Herald has been advancing for approximately 'iyo years have proven correct. Dur ing this time we have been urging q high school schedule which would include games with teams within the state of Connecticut. This years schedule is fulflmcnt of our dreams and Saturdays gate receipts proved that it is advisable from a financial standpoint to play state .oams.
 According to figures received from Faculty Athletic Manager Palmer Howard approximately 1.500 people were present at Saturdays game and it seemed that approximately one third Of the crowd was from Stam- ford.
 N"w Britain high school opponents think the Rcd and God team has q strong following but Stamford has everything beaten. The down Statcrs were accompanied by it's cheer leaders and there was plenty of noise on both sides of the field.
 So far s560 was received in the New Britain box office and there is sizeable amount coming from Stamford so the New Britain school should have money enough to sup port basketball, baseball and track this year
 Now that the New Britain high school football team has been de- lcated we suppose the wolves will start to howl, If the criticism is not Of a constructive nature. then "Why bring that up?" as Moran and Mack would say. TO OBSERVE FOOTBALL DATE
 New BrunSWick, N. J., Nov. 4 P) &Ehe siXticth anniversary of the first intercollegiate football game l played on Nov. (, 1869. between l Princeton and Rutgers, will be ob- served at Rutgers university on Wednesday with a special monday chapel service. EX- Senator George II. Large of Pennington, N. J., a Rutgers graduate in the class of 1 1872 ana one of the six surviving | members of the Rutgers twenty | tjrc,' who played in the first contest | will be present. President John M. i Thomas of Rutgers and several of ! tCial3 and members of tho football ! team will bc present.
 PROFESSIONAL SCORES Ky the United Pr,ss.
 Staplcton, Q: Orange. c.
 New York Giants, 2G; Chicago | Bears. fl.
 Green Bay Packers, 1G Minne- | apolis, G.
 Frankford at Boston, rain.
 Chicago Cardinals at Providence, ! rain.