New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 20, 1919, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1919, HEARD—COLGATE TO PLAY YALE—BOGAS ey H BEATS ADAIR—BOWLING BOOMING AT CASING (OXING RULES ARE | ADOPTED BY BOARD ime Should Be Much More Suc- gsslul—Donahue Gets Permit The license committee of the com. jon councii at a meeting held last ening adopted rules to govern the ng sport in this city. The rules ver every feature of the sport, and il 30 a long way toward the suc- ss of the game in New Britain, They | e carefully arranged and do away ith practically any stalling on the! rt of the Dboxers and also forces; ¢ promoters to live up to their prom- s, At the meecting last night action s taken on several applications. To alter Donahue, one of the Dbest hown followers of the sport in this ty, was granted a permit for an ex- bition in January. The boxing game n stand men like Mr. Donahue. He ill. have the support -of the local borts who lLnow him by reputation, j d there is every indication that his ietches will be made with the view of | the public a run for their mon- ther than making a 1.\()1‘5(:'11;1‘1A leanup.” The Boxing Rules. The rules adopted by the committee How: | 1. Every applicant for a permit to | 1ve boxing exhibitions in the city ot ew Britain shall be an elector in the ity of New Britain, and every person | pancially interested in any boxing hibition to be given in the city of Rew Britain must be an elector in the | ity of New Britain. 2, Permits for boxing exhibitions hall not he transferable. ; Permits for boxing exhibitions re revokable at the option of the li- ense committee. | 4. Boxing permits shall be limited o two permits a month. 5. Before the granting of a permit o an applicant, said applicant must ile a cash bond of $1,000, or in lieu| hereof, a certified check for $1,000 | with the chairman of the sub-commit- | ee, conditioned that the will obey all; he laws of the state of Connecticut, | rdinances of the city of New Britain | and the rules of the license commit- ¢e of the common council of the ‘city bof New Britain, with reference to stid xhibitian, and in default thereof, or ffor any breach thereof, he shall for- feit said $1,000, or so much thereof ns the license committee of the com- Imon council shall deem reasonable and Cair. 6. The name of the referee must be filed with cach application far per- mit, and said referee must be satis- | factory to the sub-committee. { 7. The full list of entertainers or boxers must be filed with each appli- cation for a permit. The sub-commit- | tee may, however, for just cause| shown, allow substitution in said pro- gram. 8. Preliminary bouts shall be 1Im-~ ited to four two-minute rounds, with gloves weighing at least twelve ounces. 9. All other bouts shall be limited to twelve rounds of three minutes’ duration, with gloves weighing not Jess than five ounces. 10. Bach boxer must file with the chairman of the sub-committee on the date for the boxing exhibition, a cer- tificate from a physician of the city of New Britain, satisfactory to the sub-committee to the effect that in the opinion of said physician the boxer is in a suitable condition to enter a boxing exhibition. 11. Each boxer, in the star or main bout, must file with the promoter, a | deposit of $100, guaranteeing weight, eppearance and that he will use his| best efforts to give a scientific exhibi- | tion of boxing. Said promoter must show that this rule has been complied with before permit is granted. 12. Said boxers agree to abide by the decjsion of the referee as ta the faithful performance of his agreement. 13. All other boxers listed on the program, with the exception of the preliminary boxers, shall deposit with the promoter, $50, guaranteeing weight, appearance and that he will use his best efforts to give a scientlfic | exhibition of boxing. 14. Unless both boxers in any box- ing exhibition shall weigh more than 160 pounds there must not be a dif- ference of more than ten pounds in the weighing of the contestants. 156. Fach boxer must be weighed in the presence of an agent of the sub- committee on the day of the exhibi- tion. 16.- The promoter of any boxing exhibition must furnish a ring and other paraphernalia cannected with a boxing exhibition, satisfactory to an agent appointed by the sub-commit- tee. 17. All boxers other than the pre- liminary boxers, must sign an agree- ment in writing with the promoter, stating all the conditions connected with said boxing exhibition, which agreement shall be filed with the chalrman of the sub-committee. 18. 1In the event of the boxer com- plying with all the conditions of hie part of the agreement, the promoter shall be liable under the bond flled with this agreement, to pay to the boxer the agreed compensation. H 19. 1In addition to the license ree of $25 for the boxing permit, the moter must pay any reasonable ex- pense incurred by any agent of the sub-committee in connection with said boxing exhibition. BASKETBALL TONIGHT. Two games are scheduled tonight at the Y. M. C. A. when the Hart & Hutchinson and Fafnir Bearing com- pany teams will clash in the opening zame of the Industrial league. The sther contest will bring together the pro- ’ the game. Hap Harrison of Wesleyan ATHLETICS AT PENN. PROVE EXPENSIVE Reports Show a Deficit of $33;- 164.61—Football Was Profitable | Philadelphia, Dec. 20.—College athletics come high. According t2 i Arguments Regardi_ng Cleveland Ownership Are Presented . INQUIRY HEARD New York, Dec. —Arguments on the announcement of the Penn Ath- letic association last night, the Red ! and Blue lost $33,164.61 on sports| during the year. This does not in-, clude the last fall football receipts, | which were the biggest in years. I In spite of the war, the cancelllng ! of games, the epidemlc of “flu” whicn caused Franklin Field to be closed during the month of October, the loss of revenue due to the decrease of in- terest in the gridiron game while the war was golng on and the necessity of remaking the schedule almost weekly, football realized a handsome profit—314,280.69-—for the Red and Blua. Basketball and, strange to say, boxing were the only other sports to reallze a profit for the season. Ti close of the war gave the basketbali team en opportunity to come through on the profit side to the amount of $1,288.46. Boxing, an entirely new sport at the college, did the most surprising thing by realizing a profit of $48.70 after all expenses had been paid. Track showed the biggest deficit of any of the sports, the expensive tripe to meets, both indeors and outdoors, with the comparatively little returns, placing the cinder path sport on the list with a loss of $7,836.23. Crew, always an expensive sport, with little or no returns, showed a deflcit not far behind that of track. The rowing sport lost $7,241.48 dur- ing the year. Baseball, until the time the war started financially successful at all times, showed a surprising loss last. the application of the New York American league club for the appoint- ment of a commission to cxamine officers of the Cleveland club regard- ing Ban Johnson's interest that club were heard yesterday by Justice Vernon M. Davis, of the state supreme court. Johnso attorney claime:l that a commission would be unneces- sary. Decislon was reserved. Stock in the Cleveland club in heid by President Johnson was merely coi- to the club lateral for a loan made by Johnson in 1913, dec: torney, who also Cleveland club. ‘A charge of conspiracy on the pait of Johnson and the owners of the five clubs “loyal” to him to force th owners of the New York club to with- draw from Dbaseball was made b Charles H. Tuttle, attorney for the Yankee club. In support of the charge, Tuttle read portions of letter which, he said, the New Yo { club obtained when Johnson's lett | books were recently obtained under w subpoena. The letter, which, it was i sald,” Johnson sent to the five club owners last August, declared: “It is my judgment that the, | Tuttle said) i baseball,” should be retired from ) - TIGERS ARE DROPPED . Colgate Decides to Play Yale in New year. ~ BOWLING RESULTS Fafnir Bearing Company League Far- nishes Some Excellent Pin Smash- ing Work on New Casino Alleys. Its loss amounted to $1,226.27. ! Haven—Dartmouth Declines to Go to Hamilton for Game, Utica, N. Y., Dec. 20.—VYale is added and Princeton dropped from the Colgate football schedule of 1920, according to Graduate Manager Fred M. Jones, who has made publiz Colgate’s games for next season. Five of the eight games are on the | road. Princeton was dropped because the Tigers were unable to offer a sat- Members of the Fafnir Bowling league, occupied the boards at Frank McDonough’s Casino alleys last even- ing, and some excellent scores were turned in. For several months the bowlers in this city have had a va- cation owing to changes. With the resumption of the sport, there Iisg every indication of it getting back to popularity soon. = The scores: Shipping Room. . -. 72 Reaney .. 62 12 Jacoby .. 79 66 Blakesley 81 94 Gaffney .. S 69 Bmith ... 66 62 871 868 McAvay ... 100 97 Migratz Routllard 96 7 White . Kibner .. 120 84 Zwick 8iins Beloin 72 71 892 481 402 Millwright Dept. O’Brien .... ceesn. B2 2 62 Firth ... 82 90 90 ‘Warren 63 63 81 Jackson . 52 172 70 Chapman 64 T 8 313 354 376 Turning Dept. Havelick .. 100 70 71 Otto .... 80 73 86 Lindquist .. 66 Hall ..... 61 78 65 Linn ...... T4 T4 87 381 205 309 CARPENTIER AT MILAN. Milan, Dec. 19.—The Sporting Ga- zette announced that Georges Carpen- tier, the French heavyweight cham- pion of Europe, has accepted an in- vitation to come here between Feb- ruary 25 and 28 and give a sparring exhibition at a boxing carnival, the proceeds of whieh, will go as a ben- efit to the Italian Olympic games committee. The motien pictures of the match in which Cargentler re- cently defeated Joe Beckett in Lon- don will be shown. Carpentier will be accompanied by Laeners, who act- ed as his sparring partner during the former's training in Paris. Carpen- tier also will spar with an Italian champlon. WESLEYAN FIVE BEATEN. Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 20.—The Cres- cent athletic club defeated Wesleyan here last night, 40 to 27, in a fast but rough game. Capt. Nicklas of the Brooklyn team was the individual star of the game, netting six floor i goals in all, besides taking an im- | portant part in the defensive play of sowed up the best for the visitors, lrtlturing particularly in accurate | foul shooting and in breaking up the | opposing team's passes. . BOW L ING. Casino Bowling Alleys. P, & F. Corbin and Landers, ¥rary OPEN DAILY 10 A. M. isfactory date. Dartmouth deelined ! to come to Hamilton for a ieturn | game. Centre college and Georgia Tech soughi games with Colgate at i New York. The schedule foliow i October 2, Susquehanna at H ton; 9, Allegheny at Hamiltor Brown at Providen: 28, Corr { Ithaca; 50, Yale at Haven. vember 6, Rochester at Roches- St. Bonaventure at Hamilton; at Syracuse. | [ PITT AT FRANKLIN ¥ LD, Place for Penn-Columbia Football Game Not Decided Upon. Philadelphia, Dec. 20.—FPenn’s 19: football schedule, which was officially announced last night, shows a few changes from the tentative announce- ’ ment. The Pitt game will be played at i i | Franklin fleld again November 6, in- stead of Pittsburgh. This will mako the second straight season that the Panthers have played here. The teams have alternated in the past, Columbia will play Penn on November 20, as was previously announced, but no place is assigned. With Pitt playing here it'is taken for granted that Penn will make its only trip to New York for the C | bia game. Columbia wants to play on (meaning the New York club owners, i | | l | | its own field and Penn is holding out | for the Polo grounds. The complete | schedule follows: ! Sept. 25, Delaware; Oct. 2, Buck- ! nell; Oct. 9, Swarthmore; O 16, La fayette; Oct. 23, Virginia ‘M. I.; Oc 30, Penn State; Nov. 8, Pittsburgt Nov. 13, Dartmouth; Nov. 20, Colum- | bia; ‘Nov. 25, Cornell " The 'against Ursinus [YANKS" PLEAS FOR TThat Guitest Fecling ME'S HAD THAT AT HE GSA!D He oM ™ IT SOmME DAY OUTFIT A WITH SOME OLD CLOTHES AMND CLUBS DRoPPED VISIT A~ND /6/’—?(5_6 S i (i Bridgeport Boy Has Better of Barney Adair in 15-Round Bout at New Haven—Brown K. O’s Repka. New Haven, Dec. 20.—Louis Bogash of Bridgeport was awarded the deci- sion over Burney Adair of New York at ihe jast night. Over 2,000 fans wit the milling and gaw the Park City ltalian Leep the lead over his opponcht throughout the “In the semi-fined bout Chic Brown featured his 1 n to the padded cir- cle aft long layoff, by dropping Batlling Repka of Derby for the count in the secand und. In the curtain raiser Kid Kaplan of Meriden finished Young Heber in three rounds. MARTIN ORES KNOCKOUT. Defeats Camp Custer Soldier in One Round. Battle Creek, Mich., Dec. Martin, heavyweight champion of the American Expeditionary Forces, scored a technical knockout over Bill Bresnahan of Camp Custer in the first round at Camp Custer yesterday. Bresnahan failed to come out of his corner for the second round. RUTGERS MAY PLAY INDIANA, lum- | Ayrangements for Football Game Al- most Complete. New Brunswick, N. J., Dec. 20.—In- diana has practically completed ar- rangements for a game with Rutgers here on October 23. Cincinnati and Valparaiso also have asked for games. Rutgers schedule will open here September 25. Le- played October 9, Cor high will be Stutz Motor Sales Co. Conn. Distributors Service Station Phone, Elizabeth 217 15 Whiting St. e ‘IAAD]‘ES’ PATRONAGE SOLICITED. | Hartford Salesroom Telephone, Charter 7686 305 Asylum St. TROCK LYING RounD W HIs Locwswr For LEAST S\X YEARS- FIND SOME USE FoR TRYINE To BOGASH GBTS DECISION | 20.—Bob ' HEREe JdEgce - Ty LICENSE COMMITIEE ADOPTS BOXING CODE TO SOVERN SPORT HERE—ATHLETICS PROVED EXPENSIVE AT U. OF P.—YANKS PLEA FOR INQUIRY | ALLEYS—MANY 1926 FOOTBALL SCHEDULES COMPLETE These SLUesS- L Tay AND BT A YTaR AvD A BRAS 1@ R You- tue | GoT AN EXTRA BALL Yeu A AL TAME - ROWS The wAT weverTHwe ? wow netl PROQLY Aex HorMER A WP of < Some 8ING ) FRIEND oF YouR WHe MAS 0 Foll A IS UNPREPARED, nell on October 30, Syracuse Polo Grounds on November and West | Virginia at Morgantown on November i6. Maryland State, Virginla Poly and Rochester have asked for early season’ games. A guarantee of $6,000 to cover ex- penses hes been offered Rutgers by e e e e ' BEBRGHOVVHBEHSOFBVEHLUDGRIELBRBERBLVIBBE Diamond Rings P Brooches | A Scarf Pins ) Links Ladies EELET LI R DR T L 2 d L e L 295 Main St. 2 2t the | University of Nebrasim for o foot- Hamilton Watches For Ladies and Gents Waltham and Elgin Watches Ladies and Gents M. C. LEWI | “'-gé%:-'fir%#%#fifi-%fi#fidfi#ifi%%i&fi@@@fi@fi@fififi@#%#@@@fi# WEST VIRGINIA-YALE GAME. Morgantown, W. V Dec. 20. football game between Yale and West Virginla was agreed upon by the meanagements of the two feams yes- terday. The game will be played at New Haven, October 23. West Vir- ginta will play Princeton on the fg)- lowing Saturday. ball game to be played .at Lincoln, Neb., on Thanksgiving Day. It is not 1ikely, however, that Rutgers will ac- cept the offer, as the local team does not wish to malte the long trip. 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