New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1926, Page 26

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERATD. L S S 2 S SR e FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1926. L ST S RS 03 223 BROOKLYN HORSEMEN DISBAND AND CANCEL NEW BRITAIN GAME——SOCCOLI SHOOTS WONDERFUL GAME TO BEAT OUT DENO OF MERIDEN—HIGH SCHOOL BATTLES WEAVER OF HARTFORD—PAWNEES AND EAST SIDES STAGE SECOND GAME SUNDAY YALE AND PRINCETON IN day — Bulldog May Have Bill Kline and Larry Noble in Game—Army and Notre Dame Tune Up For Sensational Clash — Georgetown to Tackle Powerful Navy Eleven—Other ( .ames Tomonow praly Nov. 12 (R —0ld Nas: an gathered her grim gridiron co- for their last “Big New York lorsts today Three championship battie, Under a drab November sky that closed behind the plercing shaf of | Haryard-Princeton strife, the Tigers | their final battle passed through practice | for tomorrow's With Prineeton-Harvard series will ough the drill against Yale, the game, the pass closing historie for F terminated athletic r record, Warvar Victory and a ehanipionship as their final cont tion to the &erivs loomed for I ton, and Coach Bill Roper w ing. “I am not much on this phesying 58" he sgld, {hink we'll have a hard, interesting an T don't why the feam should hava a let down. There have Been no evidl con- fadence, and 1} wo cold second ek is clear, pared de- to- om «men two for their New early farewell ovation luates the Yal orts that and As they pr parture from Haven ake part in t who was call of his mother, join the flict. Kline hy the death neeting to Figertown 1t Neble, the team’s most hr rrier, gave indication of heing suf- fieiently recovercd from injuries to fiay at leas of the game Coach Tad Jones admitted » was uncertain of his starti line up. During the last week h has been using players in the backfield who never hef have opened a game for Ya bird and Failing. Among ‘aflahle are Ordw Me- Gunigle, Stone, Hoben, ey and Cox. Jones indicat fied with th has been imorrow me two 1 that he tis- rward intact sinee the Army Scott at was sa wall which held ghake-up, after wil ft tackle; § nt nton, tackie; end 3 Prince backfield ace hed off his booting toe yester- by hoisting drop-k s over the bar. The team gent through its full repertofre of with the same lineup that d Harv ready to take the field against the Bulldog. ,Army and Notre Dame wete due kere today ke th inal work- sut in Yankee stadium for their col- orful interscctional tomor- £ow, involving .ational supremacy ap the gridiron. There were sizns of changes in the Army line-up, terday’s drills, Brentnall v at left end, replacing Har Hewltt alternated with back and Jones, 1 and Waldoy guard position. otre Dame's sedered improved b that O , fullbac! ton's rest of Rruggle in yes- s sent in old, while Murreil nmack, rf took turns in the chances were con- announce and Smith, be in ph Hope for d by Coach Kn Hoosiers y el Rockne, verer es th ment ! HAS TRYING TASK OF HANDLING SEATS ¢ Col. H. G. Garbaugh Swamped i With Requests for Tickets 12 (A—Col. H. C. pertly and jurist, Chicago. Nov. “arb a sho n who look acts like ght be a refire hout the most important individual in America. He has the hop f trying to seat 600,000 sp tors in 100,000 seats. 1s retired colonel is the Qistri Army-N kets for the d in froni s from omorrow. Although there are a half million persons who would like very much to mak it s im- possible t h to him to hand him a cigar, T ever he goes about the administratior 1o South Park hoard trrou like the trailed Jack Der door of his office, rd with instr side th r stan rermit dors. Col. Carb: h. now ordinarily is ocenpled aceful pursuit of supervising the civil rvie partment of the South Park boar which controls Soldi field round of the Army v the last 30 days he under an avalanche until he un- -+ joby wish- on L cop- ons to nobody ta ¢ and nobody ahout 63 ye: h the Navy gar 1 been vishes that him had 1ehody else, All the ticke out to the lucky thousand,” hut the majority of the 500,00 who have not et given up hope AlL the tickets were sent by 1 mail requring receits lehand for se Carbaugh saif. “We actu mare than 60 field will Al T have to do now is of the way of the couldn't get tickets.” demand for press fickets Is s the demand from the public for the privilege of | paying $10 and $15 for tic The press box wil accommo: only 160 reporters, with their craphers, but hetween 1,200 and 0 requests for press scats have en receive 1o press coop prob- | ably wil be r ted to pri wnd representatives f wietropolitan dailies GREENLEAR HAS CHANCE TU TIE ERWIN RUDGLPH Chicago Cue Artist been wished ts have heen rst mai hun seems to be a ) unlucky ones fo'try tisfy ats,” C diers 100,000 to keep out 500,000 who Has Won One More Game Than the Defend- Would b 1 i by se-k re i i of shi Gieo called up. pon o up in its attempt 1 dic impr Coach Bill In announced he s Hannegam the buckfic best eentor the Supplanti he Vie 11 Ham while O will replace son » agarterback for t His p on the wing was ¢d to be taken by P Harvard's chances beaten TLirow: by an injury shelve Hephu right He lifiil vid tory o sensational Syr taine, f stopping od to primed tomorro tiv Columi moutl sct. o anow to Coach 1T Doaley quarterback againet rlors. He nlso ton might be nsed a MasPhall and Lane ack posittons. would rot annc FOOTBALL STAR Ruifalo, N, Y., Nov Feist, star end of t fedsional football team, te eritically {1l of <pinal m Teist played In the gama 1 2y and was on hand for nday and Tuesday, F is in Duftale. 71 with Cantsius eol Plaving profe years, STRICKEN 12 (P—Lon lo pre lay w former SRt Han be football thre ] » world's pocket bil tournament I ptains h Quintet vit cal mo d into many of ma 1 last luff, and junior and at and | the game | been one of the | season, ment to make SCHALK TS VAMED “HERALD" INDUSTRIAL TROPHY FINAL “BIG THREE” CLASH WHITE §0X PILOT "0ld Nassau Ends Practice For Battle With Eli Satur- Diminutive Backsf top Will Seek! New Records Next Season Nov. 12 (P—Ray Schalk, utive backstop, who has ac- ulated a mitt full of records in 1600 he has caught for 0 White Sox, will be out | to capture a few managerial records | next s i fiery plateman, find a Sox uniform it him when he joined tha team fourteen years ago has been named pilot of the South Siders by Presi- dent € rles A. Comiskey, succeed- lddie Colling, manager the last Ga Collins, once asmember of the fag | mous $100,000 Jnficld of the Phila- phia Athletics, probably will be | given his unconditional release, and | may return to the team he left eleven years ago. Walvers have been 1 on the former keystone king. Comiskey offered little com- the change other than a that Schalk always gave his best efforts and has hardest workers on the club, and I feel that he is enti- tled to the chance of leading the club which he has served so well. aid he epccted .to be working behind the bat as usual next besides handling the team. | that we have a pretty good now,” he said, “but of course we will try to build it up still stronger. T can see where we | necd some building up on the infield and perhaps on the pitching staff, | but those things will be ftaken care | of later.” His contract is for one | yea | Collins, reported to have reccived | $35.000 as a p! cut out of tl n because of i ceived word of the change at his| the the Chie: ason. who couldn't mall enough to | ment o stat Qi ball te manager, was much of last | juries. e re- liome in Lansdowne, a suburb of Philadelphia, where he had just re- | turned from a hunting trip, declar- «d the news was a surprise to him | and said he would have no s \('- until he had re al notification Connig Mack, manag spoke of the ae surp! and . but de- | clined to say whether he would try | to get Collins to return to the Ath- letics. ed Collins as | possible Athletics, while rumors also were current that he might become leader of the Bos ton Red So offi Gossip here n manager of the alk ching 151 games, the plate in twelve up a recor and he wi 100 or more eleven of unes for years, em consecutive ord for t number of game caught, topping the mark of “Chief’ Meyers of the Giants NEW BRITAIN OPPOSES \\nl\VER HIGH TOMORROW Make Add Hartford Team also holds the | will Every Effort Possivle to Locals To Victims' List. tomorrow's Weaver- High school game: | Weaver High | Origice Lincup for New Britain N. B. H. S, Gordon Bromberg Hudson Montei kson MeGra MeClopd Rruce Green Loetfler Harder Bialicks ini rin Hig alp of 1 the ford tomorr will be ire student in their ambitions to ¢ torious that Britain management to pus al Local Teams to Sta of Their City Scries 2t Willow Brook Park. tings A wenk P 1efense was and attention teen shown to this phase of the game and to blocking of punts. The Kickoff will prolably take place at 2:30 o'clock overed has | ment | the | years, {Local Cueist Comes From Behind {work in | tournament, came | last night lnl the Tlere 1s a reproduction of | beautiful “Herald” Industrial trophy which was offered to-«the team winning the Industrial for permanent possession of cup is that it be won for three | not ty team. The Russell & Er- n was successful in piling up a commanding lead in the events| the | run September a the rack meet | to Captain | durtng the past season. The require- | Johnstone of the “Herald’ of the ue in the evening. Tt hibition at office quet consecutively, by any | le off at on W Vance Influst Y. M. C will be the shington Memorial field d thereby ‘at the annual ban- ria¥ D! Russell street. last was awarded . The presentation was made . Hicks of the team by managing editor | test his punching gower against the A. Tues inced on ex. | veteran of the game and Jackson | (R SN iete M OO oy win | LORD FIGHTS DAY ‘FOR STATE TITLE (First - Major Meeting of Indoor Season in Waterbury Tonight LORD 51t 5% 133 6714 14% 101 DAY 5 ft. 6 ins. 133 Ibs. 6714 Ins. 151 ins, 11 ins, Helzht Weight Reach Neck Forearm 117 ins. Blceps 1214 3734 s, Chest Normal 311 3814 ins, Ohest Expanded 37 2735 ins. Waist 29 1814 ins. Thigh 1914 i 1334 ins. Calf 14 814 ins. Ankle 8% ins 7 tns. Wrist 61 fns. Waterbury, Nov. 12—The first| major mitt meeting of the Connec- ticut indoor season will be staged tonight at the Waterbury Armory when Georgle Day of New Haven and Eddie Lord of Waterbury and Meriden, salute each .()'ll(‘r fistically. Other feather revues may be pro- duced during the course of the com- ing season but few will carry the tremendous appeal that is centered |in tonight's frolic. Lord and Day are natural rivals. [They have large followings, They ave already met twice, each win- ning a bout. They are two of the {leading lightweights in the state.- The |pave a logical claim to the state |title. ~ All these facts combife to |make the contest one of the most important of the year. It is expected that the Waterbury State Armory, scene of such famous bouts as those getween Kid Kaplan winner of tonight's bout will | WITHOUT A With Locals—Manage Turn In Tr Dailey to Keep Trying MIGHIGAN BATTLES OHIO STATE TEAM - More Than a Score of Special Traing Bearing Fans to Game Chicago, Nov. descended on Ohio State today ing the climax of the year fn West- | ern Conference football. The train bearing the Wolverines | Blazed the trail for more thar | score of speci | rections, pouring in a throng that promises to crowd 90,000 by game time tomorrow. The big stadium today became the mecca for a homecoming Ohfo crowd, Michigan fans and thousands of non-partisans lokoing for the bat- tle of the fall in the meeting of the Titans, undefeated in the fight for | the Big Ten championship. Among the arrivals was a flying squad of federal agents in search of ticket scalpefs reported to he offer- ing seats at prices ranging from $15 left. d Cuddy Demarco and Bobby | cia and Kid Kaplan, will house | | another one of its capacity galleries | for the occasion. There scems tos be little cholee in | | the betting. It there is any edge it i3 being granted Day because’ of | convincing way that he, beat | 1ord in their last battle. But Lord’s | | followers point out that ‘Eddie’ won | I by an eqally big advantage in thelr | { first tangle. The bout is scheduled over the | teh round route and the principals o scheduled to weight in this aft- crnoon at 133 pounds. The Sedgwick Guards association of Company G. C. N. G., who are conducting the show with the co-op- cration of Matchmalker George Mul- gan, have succeeded in dressing up preliminary card to perfection. Phil Jackson of Bridgeport will | the O™rien of Har round semi-final O'Brien is a real willlng Frankie in an elent pounds. 1 | fora |at 15 who is a newcomer, faces an in- | teresting evening. | Johnny O'Keefe of Hartford vs. Al Matero of Bristol. 8 rounds at | SOOCOL WINS 907 IN MATCH VS. DENO to in by 100 to 88 Score Dominick Soccoli, who has Ters will month at tio! Sweetser health at Asheviile, ) A fight and Harry Persson, | weight, is planned by Rickard. stage Absecon, N tuberculosis making Harry on ball teams New of his billiard again >d the Britain sobriquet of “ace cue ariists” be the state pocket through in Meriden against Deno Silver City by the score of 100 to §S. The Meriden cucist and the Llmore Billiard Parlors repre- sentative aged one of the greatest battles ev en on the green balze. The mateh w neck and neck affair. Deno. playing on his own home grounds, had all the confid- ence that a home player should have but this couldn’t overcome the su- preme confidence which Soccoli has by himself this year. Deno lost no hie In jumping Inta the lead in the ¢ part, of the play. He piled up ro. keeping Soccoli cushioned most of the night with difficult slant as his portion, until the score reached 50 to 22 in his favor, Arriving at the half way mark, coli got a break. He cleaned off cw Dballs and then debated a pos- | " shot and a cha <h run. His better judgs 1 him to follow the game he h n playing since the season open. nd he banked and sent the cue | behind the pile Or - a ~\\<‘Y‘ ¢ he od on t Soccoll would cle £ anfl revert otection. In this wa > lacked high runs, but th cresting to wateh ept his opponent in 1 the while and under Deno started to waver oli kept on and finally took a to get ahead of the M Then he brec 12 to finish ond inning of the matel ran off 78 balls to I» Next Tuesday rney to Hartford to swap with “Packy” Hanlon of that city and on the following Thursday, he will meet Muldowney of It rooms at the Elmore ! SPORT BRIEFS Sociated Pross. foothall has \ the professional gar 1 stre ining t is too out,” one firm « c-end wagers at only $20 1 with $3,000,000 ~Tunney fight. golf in th the request of Me; neo to a s Surely | Aifti- | the riden zed through a the gam night, Soccoli will shots | compar Démpse Wint rived. A has ar- of ing ties this A new 7 sloop, thi Vanitie American in ser, American-born amateur to win the British champlonship, golf- for coaches. Knute Rockn the ] WELL-WELL - WELL WHER DID YoU GET TowN = SUREZ N is Wills, the make a comeback, st between the veteran Swed country and was B MINUTE S o his men, ent De plac a tournament Tl Notre Dame, home of mighty foot- as hecome a school en 's genius are mentors at various universi- cason. foot waterline gest to be constructed | Resolute, | cruise since the wnee, waters next order for the craft, $200,000, Hereshoff company yesterday. will season, 11 cost the which w ed THERE ZLL ~ I'VE WALTED HALF Ho R A MUST TAING o 58 next e na- to Rickard. negro W sh heavy- products ot- (W MOR ToN pounds.and Red Gerren of Wa- terbury vs. Baby Doil of Waterbury, 6 rounds at 130 pounds, other starter: The show is scheduled to start at 8:30 o’'clock. tage Whnager Stricken Il in New Haven Haven, Nov. 12 (P—Waiter Wilson, stage manoger of “Miss Happiness” company, closed at a theater here last is in New Haven hospital in a se- rvious conditlon, suffering from pneumonia. He was sticken yester day and was taken to the hospital late last night. Wilson lives &t 3405 { iossuth av which racing FOOTBALL PLAYER DIES. Kan ¥, Nov. 12 (P —Gilbert Crowley, 15 years old, Kansas City n | high school football player, died vesterday. | team's schedule were cancelled. That Guiltiest Feeling. | CAN'T AFFORD To IGNORE MORTON AS HE 1S ONE OF mMy BEST CUSTOMERS - | WISH HE HAD Come SOME OTHER 4 are the | the | night. | ! night of injuries received in a game | Femaining games on the | Of secondary interest in tomor- | row's Big Ten games is Chicago's | stand against Northwestern, the third undefeated entry in the title race, but today there was a clamor for tickets to Northwestern's new stadlum, with its capacity of 4 or more. favorite to down the battered Ma- roons. At Wisconsin it is a battle with Iowa to keep out of .the cellar and | another homecoming event. The possibility of Kutsch not playing dds to the Badgers hopes of turn- Jing back an ancient rival deprived of its shectacular ground gainer. Pat Page devoted a long final ses- sion today to his youthful Indiana | team, bracing against Mississippi A. | 2nd M. after a fall of three losing Big Ten starts. | At Tiiinols, Minnesoia and Purdue the day's encounters with {1\ weak opponents from outside the | conference, serve as preliminaries ‘ Notre Dame was in forelgn' terri- tory today, after a monster send off Ito do battle with Army, Rockne's | major engagement in his campaign for a national title, such as the | Four Horsemen brought to South Bend two years ago. |Blues Meet Stonewalls | Of Holyoke on Sunday The New Britain Blues will go to Holyoke Sunday afternoon to tackle the Stonewalls of that city. Doctor wick has the Blues out for several | practice sessionsg this week and the team is working like a machine. The Blues will have the following linetip: Westman and Kredar, ends; G. Puppel and S. Soblek, tackles Anatasio and Chester, guards; Av zi, center; Sarisky, Dunigan, I Puppel and Simons, halfbacks; S Kasprow, quarterback; Casperini and Kayeski, fullbacks and Lucas, Hayes, Caffigan, Bratton and M. Ar- gazal, subs. The team will leave trom in front of Rogers Recreation | building at 11:30 o'clock sharp and all players are asked to report for final practice Sunday morning at 9 \‘c'clook. \ WAS To MEET Him HERE IN THE LOBBY BUT ' DON T SE& Him YET ! WOULDN'T 1T MAKE ‘"ou TIRED !'? The LITTLE SHRiMPY (Ve A NoTion To BEAT T MY TIME (5 Teo VALUABLE TO WASTS T ke R~ 12 (P—Michigan | trains from all di- | to $100 and at that only a hnmlf!lll 000 | The Purple is a decided | Butler, | ~ | Wabash and Franklin, comparative- ALL-NEW BRITAIN LEF T SUNDAY GAME Brooklyn Horsemen Dishand and Cancel Engagement r Dailey Balked at Every ing to Arrange a Contest for This Cit7 —Springfield Fails to Agree to Bring Team Here— Today to Secure Contest. son for the New Dritain m but the beatiful blooms have been missing for a long time and in their places have been a rocky road ihr‘set on both sides by sharp and cruel thorns. The latest blow to Now Britain's chances for good |financial health this year came lato |vesterday afternoofi in a message |from Manager McNeeley of the | Brooklyn Horsemen announcing that the team had disbanded and therc- fore would not be able to entertain the local team in the manner to | which it is accustomed. After standing the criticism of |the local football world for more ithan a week hecause of the break-up |of the Hartford Blues serles, Man- J:\gor Ed. Dafley was about ready to [thruw up everything thls morning ’x\nd call it quits for the scason. ‘[ It has been a rosy path this seas 1 | | Following the announcemept of {the Drooklyn manager that there 1“num be no game in Brooklyn for New Britain this Sunday, Manager | Dailey started a round of telephone ‘(\nlls looking for games that was {still unfinished at a late hour this ‘mornflng Springfield seems to be without a game for Sunday, but the manager there would not say that he would come to New Britaln to | play. Atlantic Cm. the team that was bidding for New Britain with | McNeeley, couldn’t cancel another | game and was unable to accommo- | date New Britain. The Torpedo Base and Submarine Base are play- ing each other, so by the process of elimination, it looks as if New Brit- {ain will spend one more Sunday, | sportless and gloomy. Hope, however, springs eternal in the human heart, and the local man- ager said that he would continue his efforts to connect with a team for Sunday. He is scouring the state of New Jersey today secking.a team to come to this city next Sunday to | play and he will continue his efforts |along these lines all day long. | Intimation that the Brooklyn |team would either disband or not | play this coming Sunday was given during the past few days when no | confirmation of a telephone convers |saf®ion closing the game, was re- ceived hy Dailey. However, New York papers, even those which came off the press this morning, carried the announcenfent that New Britain would play in Brooklyn Sunday, and it was a distinet shock and surprise to the local management and the many fans who had planned to go {to Brooklyn to have the notification |of no game arrive yesterday. BREAK OFF RELATIONS University of Pittsburgh and La~ fayette Disagree Over Scenc of 1927 Game Easton, Pa., Nov. 12— —Foot= ball relations between the Univers~ | ity of Pittsburgh and Lafayette have been discontinued, for year at after scven successive mecte on the gridiron. Graduate Manager Reeves, of Lae | favette, announced that Pitt had re- fused to come to Easton for the ame in 1927, and that Lafayette unwilling to go to Pittsburgh again, as six of the seven games singe 1019 has been played here. By BRIGGS I'LL WALK UP AND DOwWN The PLACE HE MAY BE 1IN SOME OoTHER PART OF THe HOTEL \ / AH ' Tuere 1S ( HELLO MORTON =~ MIGHTY GLAD - HE No NoNo. Do’ T |Maw ru APOLoGIZ .O\ILY BCEN HERE A FEwW MINUTES tootball " .