New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
5 pc a king of Sports

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 Chalk up Victory No. 4 for the New Britain Nutmegs in the state league' also the fifth victory of tho season. Second to the Nutmegs are lhe Hartford Giants with one vic tofy' one defeat, and one tie game, Nliilams is next with one victory, two defeats, and a tie. The Ock. lords of New London have lost three and have not won any con- tests. AS it appears now the New Britain Nutmegs cannot lose the league championship.
 Robert MCCandlest of 4l Harvard street, received a severe head acer- ation several inches long when he ran into q board after a policeman bad chased him at the game yester- day. The accident occurred short " after he had jumped fence. Dr. l" E. Slysz Nutmeg physician, was obliged to take stitches in the boys head
 There was some dissatisfaction among the New Britain fans over what was believed to have been shortened early periods, and in the second half the two periods were increased to 12 and 15 minutas.
 The game was originally slate l or four quarters of l minutes. 1t Vas stated by Williams timekeep- er who sat on the New Haven bench hat the first period was of eight minutes duration.
 The coaches of the two arch ri- Tals, Hartford Public High school md New Britain High school, were officials at the game. John New all of Hartford was headinesman and George Cassidy of New Britain was umpire.
 The Hartford Giants will be here next Sunday and the lineup, it is reported, will be strengthened con slderably. The Giants defeated the Ockfords, 2S to IS, yesterday.
 Tom Leary, left end on the Sta rleton team in Long Island, figured Tn fist swinging match with Bar na Of the Yellow Jackets yesterday. Both were sent to early showors i The PcnnsyIYania team won by q | ; to G score.
 New Britain gave Harvard a bad We"k-eni, sons Of this city being largely responsible for the defeats ot both the varsity and freshman teams of the Cam bridge institution.
 On Friday Arnold Westergren, end on the Vermont Academy eleven, Was responsible for all his t"am's points against the Harvard freshman. tacliling an opporcnt be. hind the line fer safety and catch ing q forward pass for q touchdown. The final score was so.
 And on Saturday Cry Brcmhnrg'a
 
 played q large part in Dart Outn'a victory, He blocked a field goal that wauld have put Harvard ahead and then as this play gave his tam ConGG nee, he carried on by bloc ,ng a punt and taking the ball over for touchdown.
 Alb:e Booth sta'lped himself as IalP's miracle man again Saturday. He took T discouraged team which was on the short end of q 13-0 score and inspired it by his own efforts to rise up and spring the days biggest upset by to0nliNe Army, 2l-13. Booth scored all tArrr of his teams touchdovns and kicked the three extra points.
 So Yalc's points were "an-by" Booth.
 How this 144-pound back can shake up much bigger men who have apparently made clean tackles IS a deep mystery, but we have never seen a player more elusive than the New Haven lad was Sat urday.
 On one play he stood in his racks, whrled and straight-armed his way out of the clutches of three Army lncmcn, and then when he had gold -icrscyed men piled on top of each other stepped off ten yards before caught from the rear. And his G5-yarG runback of punt for touchdown was thriller. for he appeared boxed at the start and escaped only by cutting for the , 3ldelines and running two Army men out Of bounds Then he lodged back into midfeld and reelcd his way out of the pact and into the open.
 While Booths work stood out far above that of the others, great credit , must also be given Vincent. who opened holes for him; the Yale right ends who boxed Carlmark on every play; Taylor and Dunn, who alternatcd with him in carrying the ball; and Beane, who intercepted two passes and made several beauti- [ full tackles "a .daryan Zale3lli failed to get into {, the game Saturday as Fordham was f held to q G-G tic by Davis and FL !, hins. Zaleski's turn is coming, how , ever. for the first call for basketball u