New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1926, Page 14

MULLIGAN AND DAILEY CONFER ON GAME TODAY Hartford and New Britain Managers to Try to Iron Out Difficulties — Hartford Announcement Says Two Games May Be Played On Armistice and Thanksgiving Days—Torpedo Station Team Can-| cels Sunday’s Game—FmaI Declsmn At ’\oon. SYRACUSE SEVERS ARMY RELATIONS Temporary Suspension of Sports. Events Decided On Nov, 2 (A—Ath- 1cuse ates Manager Bdward J, Dailey and I'romoter Peter Perakos of the All- New Britain football team were scheduled to go into conference to- day with Promoter George Mulligan of the Hartford Blues regarding the | possibility of the local and Hartford | teams meeting this year on the grid- | iron. The local men will go into| the conference determined, it possi- Ile, to clear up the bad feeling that has existed and the fact that Mr Mulligan has announced the con- ference in the Hartford newspapers, shows that he 13 In a receptive frame | of mind for propositions. ‘mm An article carried in a Hartford | university and the United morning newspaper today stated that | Military academy at West (he managers of the teams Were |have been severed for the meeting today and that two games | at least. would probably be played, one on | Chancellor Ch Armistice Day and the other on|Syracuse, and Thanksgiving Day. Whether mase*\(,m B Aiat dates will be decided on as final, | the Cadets, announced will be decided on at the conference, | ously at their instructions it is expected. was deemed advis “to Up to the present time, the prob- arily suspend athletic contacts” ability of New Britain meeting Hart- | following a secrct conference at ford on the gridiron this year has|which the Army-8yracuse football | teen very remofe. This was caused | game of October 16 was discussed. more by the fact that Mr. Mulligan | The conference was called at the | tad not been approached directly | g tion of Chancellor Flir refors had mot Eiven & ar five players hict ite decision as whether & | Army victory. Twa of the men, should be plaged oy not. Yes- | iqynippe rr, Syracuse ace and Manager Dailey evidently aagiorn high point scorer up tolast | mind a conference with Mr. S e Mitigan be suffered injuries might have an important renl e ment to make within a few d il ian bha We had guessed that he w e S s into conferenca with Mr. ARy but today's announcement f Fiek Rafer Hartford confirms our suspiciona All S iy along we have seen no reason at S B why the fwo men couldn't break (hrough the harrier that was erect- 2d last year over the games played and evidently they have come to the same conclusion regarding the at- titude of the fans towards them in their bickerings about personal feel- ings and all such Prof€saional football tion of the country is this year so far. Tt to the than 0 2 else, but o time, i of the Hartford itain managements to on aames hetw crtainly do a g 1 aling the doow-of the sport in t iate, Toth teams Syracuse, N. Y., relations between Sy W. Flint, Brigadier G superintenden al of ne that it le were to wuse he stated 10, keep the Vietor fro army teclared the offi- that while recen in the athletic rel; institutions {nvolve that conld not be adjusted in time,” 1t | o to temporari- | tions “until such | mutually greed upon b The ent sirosse ¢ tha ) ment ally statement a4 levelopments | tions of no ditficulties orily < semed ady in e 5, on the rocks, e 1 be more Hing, this sec- 1515 nnounce 1ds ther ams, would Lo lation bty heduled for Wednesday 3 it basketball, boxing ‘ating that they are “in 1 L fnancially this season. Doth dmit that games hetween their <pective teams would probably ihe only means of bringir xchequer back to normal. nouncement that the mans try to iron heir as ake spring. SPCR[ BRlErS omes weleome news Rritain f2 Manager Dai ram from {1 naon, which had been ng f oxt Sunday Dailey te statfon {1 ager of the f nlained that h New Tondon team a werk from Sunday his 18 the important game ason for that team, he di to take s with his ted t {ele- York ch in the The of s sport- | nest of ring Torpado r- | Unive Yankee Skibos 1 b piec g kills t a picturesq the mu season with mb with rs 90, 10 makes Ca me each win u own the ow an m t of nun is d Viole o xophone open Suhmar] burst o roun him do o hr to rorning hat 1 ngine do &0, 1 king is am would play | Califo t 1 mine h failed to ¢ Uward J. Da Suitahle Roller-Polo. The inabiliis of New Rrit wer on uitahle New ind in th New Britain hall foreed to siart Manager Dailey on a local hall for ind altho start the I a suitable up his pls ait that he be able Dall, unless he can get a d swer on it, will be held porarily the T NG on Tha unles will to s he in PERSSN IS REAL. Point | practically present | comparatively short time has lifted | himself into the front ranks. of | simuitane- | tempor- | 33302888 S3038A0S22228323828, ~ NATIONAL GUARDS TO OPEN UP SEASON ON SATURDAY NOV. ZO—MULL!GA\J AND DAILEY CONFERRING ON GAME TODAY — HIGH SCHOOL PLAYS HILLHOUSE HERE ON SATURDAY—MULDOWNEY MEETS GRIPPO AT ROGERS -TONIGHT — OTHER ITEMS faamprz st HOLDS DROPKICKING RECORD ([MPORTANT GAMES | TILE C[]NTENIJER' Fighting Swede to Battle Pat| MoCarthy in Hartlord Nov. § | Hartford, No Swedish heavyw who meets Pat M Ut of George —Harry Persson, ght champion, | Carthy in the star | Mulligan's show at | 'hn state armory here next Monday | night, is rated as one of the three | real contenders for the crown that | now sits on the head of Gene Tun- | ney, fighting marine. | Grantiand Rice, in a story last week, pointed to Persson, Jack De laney and Big Monte Munn as the only ®hree big men of the period | who can be reckoned as liable to | give Tunney real trouble in the| squared cirele. It is hard to understand how Rice names Bunn instead of Tack Shar- key, but he undoubtedly is right regarding Delaney and Persson ‘ Persson came to these an unknown hut shores in a He has bowled over all opposition thus far and is slated fr a bout | vith Jack Dempsey, provided Dempsey does not decide to retire | from the ring. | Jack told Rickard at their con- | ence last week that he would not | return to the ring unless sure that [he was it to give a good account of | himself. . | The big Swede is in fine hands, | | naving placed himself in the care of v DeForest, veteran trainer, who handied Luis Firpo when the South American made his famous American invasion. | Persson has a fine ph tremendous hitting pow: has much to learn of th th~ game, but DelForest him along as rapidly could. sique and He still finesse of will bring as as anyone meets “Li fe- Hartford who the is son. on tle Perssol in hout. Boy Carthy semi-final, workir out for Nick Fidel and Prin Tooma will meet in an cight-round preliminary and Joe Smith, Hartford amateur who is turning pro on this oceasion will zle h George PLAY HILLHOUSE HicH New Britain Wigh School to ¢ With New Haven Team First League Game, Hillhouse liigh rival of the chool footbull quarter um for over will again nd a ith the Red and Gol t t Memorial what will be t me of the scason before Britain team goes to Hart- on the Weaver High rd High school games on Although the B ctween the and New Haven schools been torrid, the Hard- ¢ team hag, in the major . been fortung winning n the fin ic This true of games played New Haven. New Haven, nds of Meriden of runnin . but + runnic in in the is by it it at High school itain i ust de- A vie- ¢ Dritain also zive for the i i in t m Elm City tory will nat only keep Ne race but jump in th champion: PACLS SUSPEHSION oppor Harry Persson Loses Tirst Fight in This Conntry When e Fouls Bud Gorma : <ion for w York At of disqual hletic y reenlt nan at some FRosTY" . ‘Red” 1 ree University ibly the man. Pos Grange years of is no They outstanding g There Tobin, who ins truth within s was 1 ffort to fis kie wide Wi Peters holds the drop-kick: re mem! wonder could given “Bil weak t lown “Wo scored Minor ster denyi who slings a mean in rs maka the oppor PETERS BY BILLY Gra Peter is on of Tllinois. is gone, but Job at the will feats Peters nev cqual remarkable that seattered over his three college footl but there he is quite a p a way of making thesc 1 stars Illino! rc some who insist that Mi at pen as much re- b Zupplie ists tha only the relating the deeds of the is re- s one of backfield stars IVini team, his ¢ Coach Zuppke all-round aced an pulled from th his ing two goals > gave Thino h his k f him, to trauble beecause he fom triking distance of the kicking from aro the line most of the fime in an a g f field. s had the « W goal. it is generoll wo the fac I mads ; o Billings (Mont.) Polytech- T had able Kiel the fre many in a been doing ing and the hman team ficd goals 1 regular game if unity m; of d low s known to fore the gzame it have any time our eleven cing distanea of the itempt to drop kick 19 80 1 G4 points on Pillin me and matier line, hatever ,;J!EN oL \V. Leag Team, i7.9® DROPKICKS OUT OF 22 ATTEMPTS IN WESTERN PLAY i, | Genter of Foothall Stage Chicago, Nov. 2 (A — Purdue and Northwestern today moved o | the center of the stage in the west- crn conference football drama, fast | I nearing the last act. | There are thrce other Big Ten games this week but, barring the most improbable of upsets, the en- gagement of most importance in the title battle is between western and Purdue at Evanston. Michigan still is reeling from the blow by Navy but has demonstrated more than enough power to down | Wisconsin Saturday and not‘lose a swift stride toward the ship. llinois is a favorite over Chi- cago, but has at best ah outside chance in the race. Minnesota has lost one Big Ten start and Towa two. In a way, Purdue most to | zain in Saturday’s game. Once past | the Purple, the Doilermakers have | only Indiana to defeat to present| a flawless scason’s record, and In- diana has been twice vanquished. Northwestern, on the other hand must down Purdue, Chicago and Towa for a perfect Big Ten cam- paign. “hicago picture today, cossive conference roused his ttered Leights urday Ohio was stopped zame, and now they Maroon's rising to a against Illinois in the rencwal their moss-hung rivalry. At Minnesota Doc hobbed back. into the de. a second siie- defeat. Tage team to such that powerful | for Thalf the | talk of the new peak of cars count- FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Pross. y the ‘Assoclated Louisville, Columbus, Ky. Mike knocked ont Turre Philippine i Billy Indianapolis, out George Gehrig, Philadelphi Sltizabeth, N. J., be W Norfoll, Va.. t, Philade Onio, Battling (6). Eddie won from re (). Chicago vauliee, heat pines (10). Iyn, defeated (6). Ne sha, W ry P New Panl ville, H‘nn oy, Toey Joknuy Hill, Harry Ebbe Joe Suilivan, San York—Tud Gorman, won on son, Sweden (3) York, beat Iarl (1h). Geor; Pa., def, 5) oklyn, won Philadelphia 0. Phil K. technical ¢ Padgett, Blue Toi from Tendler, (4). K cohell, Milws uke Port Billy T ukee—Billy o, outpointed (). lo. M. ¥. — T beat Cudd 0. ddie defeated ton. Buffalo (6). knocked (3). ) ker, t Joe Imonich, Louisville ilip- | Prook- Chicago Kene- v fonl from Har- Yale Okun, per- nsend W Lew on a foul Mueller, (ed the injury of Peplaw as one of the cosis of victory ov: and’ labored enth a 1 which, safely pa encounter, able worry tically with st Jowa in s will Yost conside before the Wolverines' return game nesota two weeks hence. Pat Page surveyed the wreckage of Northwestern's visit for a team to throw in’/the path of Notre | Damé in a non-conference tilt. At Ohio eve the Michigan clash a weeck away, in anticipation éf which Wilce siving his brilliant team a end's rest. MAY ADM]T NOTRE DAME Tet draw at Pa, ihia. Tti- Five of Six Votes Necessary to Notre Dame Tuto Big Ten Tave Been Secured go. N 2 (A—Notre Dame's leoming again as a national football titlist is the occasion for a revival of ihe question of Notre Dame’s admis- sion to the Big Ten, Today It was reported that five of vthe e€ix votss necessary for the ac- tion are assured when representatives of the Western Con- forence meet here In exccutive ses- aber 26 and 27 seasons, Rockne hs 11 the Conference rules which can usually for libre only in the Rig Ten. sion of Notre Dame s ¢ with it the enlarze- vmn‘ of the Conference to the Rig Twelve, the desirable even number of members being achleved by voting in of Michigan State, which campafgning in the east this fall. The readmission of Michigan in 1917, ter an 11 years' absence, was the Inst in the historic athletic circle. o change {Purdue and Northwestern Hold‘ North- | champion- | r Wisconsin | give | with Min- | ything is pointing to | s | week- | the faculty | 5 ob- | find ,Morey of the n competition of interest- | been | HARVARD SEES THREAT IN " SLAGLE FROM PRINCETON Grid Star Back in Harness After Three Weeks’ Layoff —Yale Desperately Trying to Form Team For Maryland—Brown Taking It Easy This Week With Norwich—Pennsylvania to Start Hard Work For | Penn State-—Fordham to Tackle Holy Cross. | ALE A " STHRT T ON NOV. ks Six Teams Entered—No Eligi- bility Rule Adopted Tnter: league will start of piay on Saturday night, ber 27, at the Y. M. C. A. |teams entered. sical Director Joseph Hergstrom of the “Y" sat in with the board of managess last night and discusse |of using the ass |an arrangement ger man from Princeton, is h’mgln., ove: Harvard this week, gle i8 back n harness after three weeks of ‘dleness due to injuries and |as he fits himself into the machine Bill Roper is building for Harvard the opening of the Big Three s Saturday, the Crimson drills are pointing right at him. The short passcs le throws just behind the rushline and the dazzling open field dashes that have ided in hoth of Princcton’s crushing |victorfes over Harvard in the past two seasons, are fresh in Crimson {minds as Harvard battles to keep down overconfidence. Harvard so Cifar this season has shown no real defense against a forward passing byl ‘lg’:“f":‘;h“‘x; aftack such as Princeton and Slagle iR aing i“lpl“;" ‘wl\;vl.\ ”“’V will throw, the coaches say, and the T or - the past |SUrEC that bronght Harvard along at el o % : ... (headlong speed after a dismal start month. The team representing the |\ patter against a different Prince- will use the floor on several ; ton defense than that which has Saturday nights during the winter, (o S970%e than that but on these occasior. the church | od 8o.hedly (blsjsenson C : | Yale, with Maryland ahead, has {league games will be plaved one be-|tnrown 2 host of substitutes into the fore and one after the Y. M. (‘.v:\/ inenpi4hat falled amalnet Aras in contest, the first starting at 7:30 lan effort to develop a winning com- olelogls, : .y (bination, but Brown, opposing, Nor- The six organizations whieh Will |\ich ig letting down the bafs for be represonted in the league are the | cloven fron men who have played |First Lutheran church, last Year's o straight games without a substis jchampions; _South Congregational |tution, Dartmouth is resting eas- church, Trinity M. F. church, BIue ity hefore the grind for Boston unie Army, Kensington Congregational |versity. church, and St Matthew's German | [Light practices are the rule as Lutheran church. The last 1S a(many of the major elevens engage newcomer to the basketball 10op, the 'small opponents to recuperate after lother five bcing the teams which |strenuous games and prepare for the composed last year's league. Ifinal dash through the schedule. The rulgs of the 1925-1926 sea- |Army and Cornell have little opposi- {son wer adopted. with the ition in Franklin and Marshall and exception e clauses concerning St Bonaventure. Columbla and umpires and®played limits. There |Colgate are taking things easy for !\was much discussion over barring |William and Mary and Providence factory league players or limiting |college anl Navy has a few small the number which might play on weaknesses to correct hefore meet- any church quintet, but no solution |ing West Virginla Wesleyan, could be found which might not| Teams with sturdy rivals in the [lead info difficulties. Tt was believed |offing are finding little rest, however. that all teams would be more even- | Pennsylvania was an exception, re- matched this year, and no ecligi- | :uperating after the Illinois upset bility rules other than membership [before tackling the hard work in in the org: tion were adopted. |preparation for Penn State. West Fach team will be limited to 15 [Virginia went right to scrimmaging men; the names of at least ten of (for Pittsburgh, Carnegie Tech, some- {hese must be submitted to the sec- |what crippled after the Detroit en- retary one weck before the scason |zagement, held a dummy serimmage opens, while the other five may be nst New York university plays added from time to time to strength- |and Syracuse looked over the offens- Len weaknesses. ve which Georgetown probably will It was voted to start on Novem- |offer. Rutgers is driving steadily ror ber 27 and play two rounds; both [Lafayette, unhampered by hurts, and Christmas and New Year's Day fall [Lehigh limbered up the squad that on Saturday and no games will be Wil face Bucknell. played on these days. John Hart, | A crippled eleven rested at Ford- Ensign Carl Frederickson and Er- [ham before tackling the Holy Cross nest Klopp were appointed to draw |assisnment but Villanova's husky up a schedule to present next Mon- |Pand took preliminary steps to check day night. Kermet Parker and |the surge of Boston college. Herbert Carlson were named by President George Hamlin to sccure A suitable referee. Wilton Morey was |appointed assistant secretary in charge of official records. Those present Were he South church, oo e etureh, Mr, |the Sacred Heart church Altar Boys : £ o Mr. Carl. |falled to show up and the Outlaws Blotnnete ;:t‘";"“"t‘]“:;nrrfl“mh. then heat the Farmington Nedwells, S ot o o= the Disst Baptist|18 o 12 at Walnut Hill park. . The church, Ensign Frederickson of the |Outlaws will play the Hardware City e e e Goua. of the |Tuniors at Walnut HIll park on fhe B A Nr. Tt of Ken. [nfternoon of Thanksgiving Day for 2 , and Mr. the minor championshlp of the city, |sington. The team fs as follows: Frank Par- |tyka, captain: Matthew Rozickt, [Tohn Nowak, Stanley Partyka, Frank {Killtan, Joseph Zisk, Stanley Solo- {mon, John Szparkowski, Peter So- {bieskl, Frank Myska, Henry Bor- Kkowskl, and Stanley Budnejko. rch its second he ketball season | Novem- with six WIN TWO VICTORIES The Junior Outlaws scored two victorles in foothall yesterday to start tha season off, one was a for- feit win and the other was a well- President Wilton |earnad battle. The forfeit came when ler The Kuropean buffalo also threatened with extinction. Only 66 |heads of the specles, evenly dis-| |tributed in sex, are krown to be |alive today, all of them in captivity. | How to Start the Day Wrong. By BRIGGS €D MY KD - Sk Snr Got FiNCH = Tha BagY's ANOTHER. TooTH - AIN'T You OUGHT To Sce T SHE PouND s ! 5 Do You THinNK of THAT,: HER WEH HEW WELL STAan THE KID'S GoT A TooTu ~ DiD You CEUER SEE A KID THAT AGE GETTING TEeTH!? TREY SAY \TS UNUSUAL WHAT DO You WEIGHS EM ¢ wrtAT JAck ‘oup Te croue! BOY OUR KID HAS ! JACK You Don'T There toved n Hrow WHAT THAT KD MEANS T me -- IF WE LoSE HER I'T WoULD BREAK ME ALL UP ~ JACK \ KNEW You'D UNDER~ STAND THAT'S WHY | CAME T You oLD BoY- TAAT REMARKABLE ° WHAT You TeiwK SKE SAID TS ORNING' T Ss— " SKWZCSKNIN" meeting of the promoter the Gu loop, copt everythis revival of popular winter the conntry. what wis once in t 1 from l.os . t lea ¢ onec MULDOWNEY Vs, GI sport " nl with OPEN TO TRADES Sl e mplonshiy i L HECOREaAs R Gl During th % 1 T N N ERE RS 3 John MecGiray Giants let it faces would b clb's line opens. He expoc trader durin i pitehe piteher, Mietzke outfi R infielder, led fill the minors, 1 ke, old hen ts to winter STRONG Eddie « hat the ¢ In th y past station, h at 1 1 8 o W of eomr ating sritish ves- xded to scls salling on any of the seas, | sistent winner, \ ; } ron THOMAS the op baseman; 1 pitel organ, in- Jersey City; Elliott, tridge, infielder Strelecki, piteher, first peri mn a con N, capital and ) miles in length, Miss, with Jackson, @AY TRIVK W