New Britain herald., 1929-10-21


 a sideline to his regular duties at the high school game Saturday. He was busy instructing the spectators, the assistant linemen, the reporters and, in fact, everyone who came near him in the proper manner 10 behave at a football game.
 Bob Booth, headcheer-leadcr for Norwich and Bob Hayes. the New Britain cheer-leader had their squads in good form Saturday. There was considerable cheering on both sides.
 Mule" Werwass and Jumbo" Gnasdow, who were originally slat- cd for places on the New Britain Nutmegs this year but who changed 10 Hartford uniforms, where the financial attractions were brighter, were the targets for the New Brit ain fans remarks at the inter-city game yesterday.
 IL was through Werwaisss posi- ton that New Britains first touch- down was made.
 The roller hockey season will be started in this city week from Saturday and many Of the fans are looking forward to 9. trip to Provi- 'denCc, where the first game will be played.
 The New Britain Panthcrs and the Providence team ill the American Roller Hockey league will have the honor of opening up the season for this year when they will engage in a contest at Providence on Novem- Der ?.
 There seems little likelihood that there will be a Hartford New Britain rivalry this year. Hugh Rorty has been unsuccessful in getting Foot Guard hall and he will not be able to get the Palais Royal unless he is willing to take it twice week with out Sunday game. He does not wish 10 accept this proposition.
 AS was expected, the Hartford Giants manager Harry Herbert, dropped somc of the players who made such q sorry showing in the New Britain game yesterday Those released last night were Sturm, New man, Oreficc, McCoughtry and Erickson.
 The Nutmegs are now on top of the state league ladder with three victories and no defeats. There will be three more games-with the New Haven Williams, the New London Ockfords, and the Hartford Giants
 Tom Leary scored three of Staple tons six touchdowns in it's g to victory over Atlantic City yesterday Two of them were on forward passes thrown by Ken Strong. the West Haven hoy and the third was scored on an intercepted pass.
 The only two eastern football teams which have not been beaten. tied, or even scored upon arc Dart mouth and Fordham, and New Britain has a representative on each one. Maryan Zalcski is substitute fullback on the latter team, while Gabriel Brombcrg, one of the stoutest units in the Big Green line, is a big reason for it's opponents failure to score upon Dartm outh.
 Both saw service Saturday, Brom- berg starting at his regular tackle position and playing most of the game in which Columbia was sad 5ly humhled and Zalcski relieving PioculeWicz at fullback in Ford with Holy Cross
 Rip" Stcegc again saw service at end for Wesleyan as the Red and Black went down for it's fourth suc- .rcssive defeat. Ed Gourson faroi better, for Vermont ended it's string of terrific defeats by handing a de- feat 10 Union, and the local youth got into the backneld during the contest.
 There was wild brotherly rivalry at the stadium in Cambridge Sat urday when Harvard and Army met and Gustave and Gunnard Carlson Of this city sat in opposite stands during the hectic encounter which ended in a 20-2O tic. Gus is q senior at the Harvard Engineerins year at West Point. The brothers had q dinner date together and then went out 10 shout defiance at each other.
 Rough football is growing rarcr on college gridirons, but we saw an example of if at the Bowl Saturday v. Munson, a Bro.-a lineman, took several swipes and punches ot Booth and his Tale mates and drew frequent catcalls from the stands for his unsportsmanlike exhibition Henry Kraze wski, Bill kuhs and 1,ddie SoWka, saw service in the Vermont academy-St. Benedict foot ball game in Newark, N. J., Satur- day The contest resulted in a vic tory for the Green Mountain boys. | Other New Britain boys on the Yer