The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05

However, Waterbury will be rep resented by one of its strongest teams against Thomaston in the past half decade and before play Terminates in the opening period it would not be too surprising to find the wagering on an even basis. The contest will start at 2:30 o'clock and will be handled by the follow ing officials: Referee, Eddie Hart of Cheshire; umpire, William Hall of Wallingford: head linesman, E. J. Conroy of Seymour.
 All Waterbury at Best
 All Waterbury has won its last two starts by decisive scores, win ming over the All-Naugatuck team 1920 and All-Hartford, 17-2. This is sufficient evidence to show that the local flock is going places and making a strong belated drive for the championship of the Naugatuck valley. If successful in its battle against the Ponies tomorrow, the Waterbury eleven will have only Torrington to worry about as far as finishing out front in the valley race. On the other hand a defeat for Thomaston will automatically put the Little Horses out of the state championship running.
 The rival outfits have practiced hard for the game in the Clock Town. Eddie Barnikow, local men, tor, and Fay Vincent, reinsman of the Little Horses, have been busy several nights this week doping out ways and means of gaining vic- tory for their respective ball clubs, and it's going to be a close battle throughout the four periods.
 Collection of Stars
 Waterbury's lineup will consist of Waterbury, Meriden and New Haven players. On the line and in the backfield, the Mastrianna-man- aged club has some of the out standing semi-professional players of the state. Medley, Hines, Mo- Dermott and Leary, quartet of Iinemen from New Haven, take their hats off to nobody when 1t comtee to producing the art of line play. Scully, Bernsky, Kennedy, Neuman and Barnikow, the Meri- den delegation, are playing great brand of ball for the locals this season. Neumann is a former Duke university player. The Burke bro- thefs. Albie and Luddy, will need watching from the Thomaston de- fenre tomorrow, for the brothers are two of the best open field run ners around these parts. Luddy, however, specializes in line smash ing and he's 8 hard man to bring down.
 College Men With Ponies
 ' The Ponies have added three members of this years Arnold col- lege club, pair of linemen and Q back. Havenick, McNulty and Grove are the trio joining the Pom ies tomorrow from the school which produced Powerhouse Joe Sevigney, sensational triple-threat man of the Little Horses. Jack Innis, 37-year-old pigskin carrier. who has been tearing up turf on the football field since he was IA years old will be in the Thomaston backfie1d, and if anyone doesn't think Innis is stilEa wonder, 1t will be worth the admission alone to see him dash around the lot.
 Special arrangements have been made to handle the crowd. The entire Thomaston police force will be assigned to duty. A delegation of state troopers from the barracks at Beacon Falls will handle the traffic. The probable starting line ups:
 Waterbury: Kennedy, or Neu- mann and Sheehan, ends; Leary and Hines, tackles; Medley and Me- Dermott, guards; Bernsky, center; Scully quarterback; l.. and A. Burke, halfbacks; Barnikow or Eagan, fullback.
 Thomaston: B CT nagle and Dowd, ends; Klug and McNulty, tackles; Hymel and Leese, guards; Concannon, center; Bubblin or Fill. quarterback; Novacowski, and Nor ton or Innis. halfbacks; Sevigny, fullback.