New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 2, 1925, Page 9

keep its own football team or there weren't any sporis big enough in the Capital City to keep a team going there, so George Aulligan was called on, The support given the Watep- bury sportsman has been woctul 8o |tar this year, Speaking of Sports F53332 3R E0CTREIRICERINALERLIRSREL 20440 James C. Keofe, sporta writer for the Waterbury American, declares in an article published on Monday, that George Mulligan has broke completely rolations with any Britain athictic combinations which Dr. cily has any connection, The rea- son for this, Mr, Keefo states, is be- causo of the Jacques affair hefore the game last Sunc He states that 1d Dailey and Dave Dunn had to dig down in their own pockets for $62.60 to pay Jacques, This was not true, The money paid out by the New Britain men was a part of the club’s money and comes out of Dir. Waskowitz' pocket, 1d Dailey himself, is authority for this statement, The Boys' elub basketball team s | not o strong as it was last year. That 18 haxdly condemnation, for it 1s hardly likely that it can put out another such team in a decade. Last ar's outfit was a wonde unfair to the young mator at pre veleran quint and it | 1 on hand ent to compare it with that | \ | with David Waskowitz of this .. Cofel Ray Anderson has som clever and promising young material on hand, but he has not yet found the winning combination. Moved | |uround to find the best line-up, the | boys have not ustomed them- selves to cach other yet, When they do, opposing teams will have trouble on thelr hands, It i8 to be hoped that the proper combination can be | struek before nest Monday's game | vith the Bristol Celties, P over officials at the played, could easily have been avoided if Mr, Mulligan had accepted Manager Dailey's sugs gestion made twice during the inter- voning two weeks between the first | and second gaui, | | ed ity | ball, When Jacques demanded $76 for |t the first game and §100 for the Bec= |, 0 ang guceeeded at neither, ond game and his money before he Skl | went on the lot, Mullignn was ap-| o 000 o (e game, Hag- pruised of Nig demunds a few dayd oy (1o hest and cleanest of the after the first gume, i xritoie Dretty well | visito | when he asked Joe Jasper Tho Willimantie team whicl, de- ted the club Monday night wa 1posed malnly of the backfield of Windham High school's champlon- ship football team. Husky and mus cular, they looked jt—and they act- They showed very little hask but they foothall. The Boys' club tried hoth s far Timer where the head linesman was, 1d Dalley, knowing the wrang that was bound to come, called | George Mulligan up twice during the two weeks and suggested that the two managements agree to lii\[ull\c with the services of “LEddie” Hart, Jacques. and Johnny Newell and in- steud, send out to Haverford, I, | the home of the Central Board m‘ Approved Ioothall Officlals, for three officlals to come to Hartford |‘l and officiate at the sccond game, This, it can be seen, would have been the best move for all concerned | and would haye done away with the | howls and jeers given to both Hart and Jacques on the lot last Sunduy HELPFUL HINTS | - #HUNTERS BY MORRIS ACKERMAN Rabbit hunting is to the hunter Amerlea what bass fishing is to American angle you call the fish of the | | | | | of the If game well d =21, wme anim There ar when you animal, By the same trout and musky angler | known to belittle the bass | man, We hold no briet for Jacques in| Iut rabbi his demand for $176 for his services, | well distributed over America. Personally, we don't think the job|can and dovs run fast, was worlh that much. Jacques prob- | you miss him the finst shot he ¢ ably had his own reasons for asking and does run faster, such a high price. But, in view of [ Tl the fact that Mulligan wduld not |common home of fall in with the suggestion of Iid |brush piles and sw Dailey for central board officials, it | briars and thickets. can be seen why Dr. Waskowitz [ forget the rabbit knows that you wanted to have Jaeques on the field | know that, So the wise oncs bed last Sunday. |in little tufts of weeds, grass and | briurs that you would probably pass And in the woods their favorite i, Wt o man in the sports | N¢ing places are under a handful |of leaves, in hollow logs, holiow game more on the level than he is, | °f ! We believe, also, that the majority | Lre®s, rotted out stumps and the {seclusion of fallen branc Th of the fans in this city will agree with us in this respeet. But there | Wise hunter hunts for wisc scveral of his retainers whom he | Fabbit where the wise rabbit docs would do well to he rid of. They lim o hunt, dow't o him any good cven If they NEA Serviee, don't do him any harn. black 1 “the people” you cun | cottontall as “the he people.” 15 who will laugh bunny a game it the George Mulligan, however, did not wish to dispense with the services of Fddie Hart as referce and this deal was off. ly token the has been fisher- hunting is rc rabbitt season the is on, : bunny is in patches, in Lut don't opinion of Mr. Mulligan in the slate of Connecticut at Our is W | not expect, Inc.) | ~BURRITT TEAM KEEPS UP COURT WIKNING STREAK contention, we see, that the Mulligan Blues didn't have a chance | Braves Ield in Boston m.-‘ | O o fand a gawe with the Chicago Bears, on which team “Red” Grange plays, has been borne out by the dispatches to- day which state that Manager | Charles Coppen of the Providence | Steam Rollers has secured the «'m-‘ Local Quintet Makes It Four | Straight By Defeating East cago teum for Doston on December HactiordiDixice 29, The made it defeating by Burritt four the of A. €. baskethall team | straight last night by Hartford Dixics e Gy The despite the hnpressive bad last night, work was lacking and shot after shot was missed. The Dixies played zood in the firs 1f and put a scare into the locals’ camp for a time, Cherpack started scoring when he dribbled and sunk a double conn- ter, Panski followed hut the Dixies swung into action and caged six points in rapid succession. Ya- tied the score and at the first quarter, the count | to 10 in the Burritts' favor, sccond quarter was the higgest period for the Burritts, 1our ha s were sunk at the start without | , aeeord- (1,0 visitors counting once and when terda, [the period ended, the Burritts led The Stcam Rollers manager had an option on the Toston baschall park for some time and it was known that he was successfully angling for the appearance of the Chicago Bears and "Red"” Grange in Bostou. a scorc ritts, victory, looked e team Tt is arguments such as has crop- ped up hetween Messrs, Mulligan and Waskowitz that make for ill fecling ull wround in professional sports. weeks from n when hot tempers have cooled dow and reason once agaln holds sway, ¢ is llable to he serrow harsh words which are now spoken. few L) Kobawic end of ood 12 over bing Manager Dailey will insi ng to his statement of y . that the third game botween All- SeoreLof New Britain and Mulligan's Blues be o) played. He stated that e was going Hoitnir to write 1o the Waterbury niuan: with the loc ment to this effeet. What the out- i1¢ir opponents. come of the whole matter will be, 18 [ed only one ficld g a question. The contract drawn up 'quarter while they by Bdward Curley, seeretury 10 qhis in the fourtl George Mulligan and signed by both | yukoha o rest hoth floor headin Dixies count- al i the third | in repeated | quarter, Zaleski, | wicz and Panski featured lnr t work on the al m ag managements, confains a clause [New Britain while the guarding of wherein an agreement was reached |Curry was the feature performance that a third game be played hetween | on the Dixie squad. the two teams if each team Won one | The summary: contest Burritts Man that his insis: It is on this clause Dailey is hin nd the outcome of his negotiations with My, Mulligan, (will be watched with great interest An this eity. n ng The « of the Mulligan's Bluvs 1 51 to the state champlonship for 1925, Dixtpe t are occasioning a good many laughs T Nagl 1 ] 1 in city aid its enviros 11 Paske " " " . Mulligan's Blucs are champions for [, Na s this year, it the f ime in the Taylor, 1 history o to 1 knowledge of [Curry, 0 i 0 many that a ehampionship has been Brepnan, 1 \ (i decided on o scor New Britain Callahan, re won the lisi game played by a 6 1o hy Mulliga m by b4 o 17 - - ror L e e Runs Goaantlet of Fire [ gan's team won the second game by | To Rescue Ol ( mmlc a larger score th { was beaten by, r. Mass,, Dec » the Rlues claim the championship, 'ning a gaunilet of flames, vesterday, - t 1 - elderly erippl imes | and one is the ay e s || annin of Malden, was so a just at presept and until this Iy bur o 4 ‘ is broken, the teams stand tied top [he may bhe disfigur L ; the championship. Of course, there | down a burning stairway into a cel- ' are those who say that ag long a8 [lar of a Main strect hen | the question hasift been decided this e learned the jani whose vear, last vear's championship cars s nre amputated ahove 1} \0es, ries over to t year, bu U8 was helleved to he trapped something to undersiand nitor had found anether exit ! — vas safe, however. Manning was ! Another great laugh is being ocs [taken to the city hospital ] { ocaslo 1 by the joy expressed ST P n th riford papers over the vie- | RED" IS RUSY BOY \ wry scorcd by Mallinn's Blues over | 1ted Grange p to pwy fonr New dritain 1Ir New Britain | professional games eight duys ld: a foothall team of its |8 ,J.ouls tod Philadelphia ¥ri- | ' own, ther In't be any football day, New York Saturday and Boston | tcam ln (\bls city. Hartford couldn’t a week from today. could and did play st | Peter Bur- |, NEW BRITAIN DAILY I On the Alleys Luco V. Ry | . & ¥, CORBIN DEPY. Yox. NO. 18 Faide 1 | PRATERNITY BOWELING ALLENS | Millor ., Hatllck Fortin -, orton Hohman Kaspro A iy 74— 248 | Diek 10— 202 ik Rack My Marg Tielim Mayer nehnke N Valonting Browns Mheling CASINO. BOWLING ALLEYS FAUNIR GIRE'S LEAGUT | Misn Charland CORBIN ( Tolly [OTen ROGERS BOWLING ROGERN COMMERCIAL Fddy Mill. ALLEYS LT LEAGL on YR e — IERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1925 9 e e YETT 5 Leagues Next Parcticular Founded the (€ el T Germany's Ifsw weight Tdol Succumbs to Wallops T POST OFLiCL Post O LG N 1 | ¥ o Post Oftiv ially at 1 No. o 1 WSM HNEEH e Ly / Newest, Best Rewedy For Corns Stops Pain—Shoes Don't Hurt Any More Hling leno SIX WAFERS FOR 10¢ | GUARANMTEED RESULT yemedy for paper corn o or bulky ', L : presaura b et ' RS LEAGLE Dempsey s wafer, 1 dougl when s Bull of Pampas Five EAD HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Honors WILL H! H'l FIRP festern Heayyweight Declares He is Ready to Meet Wikl hat promoters were ready to stage los Angeles bout between the Kouth American heavywelght and the world's champlon, and that plans for the affalr would be placed under ¥ tomorrow, One hiteh, however, pose | proceedings. sent to do battle before July 4, Dempsey said. The world's champion sald he in good condition now, nd would he prepared for a bout e with Firpo In April, or May, not R T RS S VAL Week Will Pay To Men Who nizations, faced the pros Firpo must cons | As to the I Piujuana, Com L‘, stion, ¢ ¢ Cl= g gt location of the Mexico, *is out of the The promoters are re: the hout in Los Angeles, Dempsey's fl”;lu smen declared. bout, Jack Renault, Canadian scored technleal knock- out over Bergeant Juek Adams, United 5 lienvyweight g round of fuled mpion, Stat army the fifth round bout. Benny Gershe, Cleve- t, knocked out in sec. 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