New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 28, 1920, Page 8

-STARS BOWLING TEAM TO ROLL GIRLS QUINTET IN HANDICAP MATCH AT ROGERS ALLEYS TO D DISCUSS NATIONAL BOXING BODY—NEW BRITAIN AND SOUTHINGTON KACEYS TO CLASH IN DARTMOUTH | K REGRETTED Students However, ted It Would Come je,. R. T., Dec tly announced, football game rown and Dartmouth, time-honored rivalry | wo Now England colleges. | of keen regret to the | the Hill. Nevertheless, | saig that the announce- | reverance of relations a matter of surprise n (elf for rome time past outh was oming wil- any coger ahandon aame It w not that Bany lnek of cordinlity be- | Wrun and the Green, but | had made to feel pouth to the old ar- much from a that the two old, natural a perfunctory follow- In an editorial Alumni Month- before the November writer took occasion to ! he inclination of the Han- | to abandon the long- rrangement for a climatic ith us.” The Brown Her ted that Dortmouth’s growth had “gone her that next there year in be- he heen kopt An of he Brown to victory | Brunon- | ¢ 20, was the for some maore stu- the New Hamp- are enrolled at | Institution.« One | ps the fundamental one, th's willingnesy to aban @, la that it !s not a ful contest when con- | a financiai point of & home-and hom» con- r Is too ewote from s of populatior: for Dart- dyaw reimunerative the stands on the Brown pmodate too few \specta- ke the game herd very h the the fhat may team over jon, on Nov , althoush iHere have been play~d | hefore * game ritory, the eals intd | \ highly ex- | only | thais Ve at Fenway tors, but Jon neutral the feld alway t Football i« pme, and not inust | It but alse bear the bur- fher and hon remunerative ar was Park when the } Brown will not ne . qubstion of sultable oppunent for the (gt the » Brown has mrd nog Yale at foctball 1oat wenld o a | all Browh men If ve browght® on the | Purtmouth date mouth off Yours, v dre to ‘could fil e DING TO BRAZIL ms St Waiting fo Go to South America Dec some un- their fami- to em- for Janeiro Brazil, 20— ind Germans, d, others with iting In Germany | all, where they wish to ng to advices received willan Ministry of Agricul- "the German emigration ue.. Brazillan states aslsed by the head of the mmigration service whether o mecept German Colonists mpense of transportation state has repiied that it to - mccept 1,000, Other not us yot responded YEAR'S FOOTBALL and Ohlo State ping For Bautl . Cal, Dec I8 ~Hara, ipractice was the program | he football squads from Ohlo ersity and the University of here preparing for the an- vs. West contest at Tourna on New Year's Day. After of rest the tenms got down r this afternoon to try x\d and endurance under ne Gf climate and feld them here. the season which came to Thanksgiving Day the Cal- n made ono of the great- in the history of coast wcored 482 points and 14, and won the coast belng pushed to its ut of all Elevens s 1t 1y ut INFIELDER SOLD hin, Dec. 8~=The major ibble of another of Connle ealled wonders burst ves- | m Dick Burrus, young first who came to the Athletics | ago, heralded one of | greatest finds was sold to y bibus club _of the American | bn. TV koe, Dec. —The Marquette University todas @ football game with Notre Milwaukee on November 4, be the first time since NOoTIRe .Brennecke's All-Stars to Roll| ! Minerick P Burns | 4 Mofrman Molyneux Moyer J. Anderson Fredrickson Maugh Hayes Durke Hickey Bailey Luebech Elllott Wileox Gaftney Hullivan Coffey NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, T'UEDDAY, DECEMBER 28, BOWLING RIVALS TO BATTLE AT ROGERS, Girls Quintette in Handicap | | eched- Recrea- All- girls reed to An iInteresting bowling is uled this evening at Rogers’ tion alleys when Bill Brennecke Stars will meet a selected quintet. The Stars have a beat the girls by 1256 pir n each of the games rolled or be declared | the losers. Manager Brennecke has announced his selections as follows Myers, Jurgen, C. Anderson, Larson | and Brennecke. The girls team will be composed as follows: Miss Scharff, Miss Pellman, Mrs. Lynch, Miss Die- | mond and Miss Valle, The Stanley Works league rolled last night at the | alleys. | At the Casino alleys, the Kaceys | league held forth. The scores: i ROGERS ALLEYS—STANLEY WORKS | oremen. 105 $1— 20— 2 Emmons MeConn i | Andersen Dixon Maddocks Humphrey Corridan art tia Department - ¥ Brien $2 Anderson 18 105 Mot Steel, 101 110 Bertint Keogh 4901431 | Lund ... . { CASING ALLEYS—KACEY LEAGUE Raspherries. 1 MoKeon I "0 Kidur Strawherries. Sunstrom Sauter 7% Patrus , Russell Faga Kenney Quirk Blueherries. | L. Mangan : W, Igoe P, MeQuire Cremin ° o King al LEADS JOCKEYS l J. Butwell Tops List of Riders Who ve Ridden This Over 100 Winners | Scason. | company New York, Dec. 28.—Nine jockeys | have succeeded in riding one hundred or more winners during the year now | drawing to a lose. In number winners ridden J. Butwell is far in front with 146. His record shows that he has had 689 mounts, that he has finished | second 124 times and been third in 124 races. He has been unplaced in races. In percentage of mounts, | ever, L. 2 well. Ensor has beer 372 starts. He has thirds to his credit an placed 137 times. | st 116 times in scconds and 42 | d has been un- The seven other jockeys who have reached or passed the contury mark and the number of wisning mounts they have had follow J. Rodriguer. 112 Coltiletti, 110; L. Lyke, 105; Carmody, 103; B. Kennedy, 102; Sande 1 and C, Duggan, 100 RICIHLARDS WINS EASILY. ork. Dec. 28.—The lawn ten- nis stars of Yale, Harvard and Ford- ham held the interest in the opening rounds of the Junior National Indoor Champlonship Singles on the courts eventh Regiment Armory yes- Sheridan of the fore en divided the followers e young title holder was in resistible form. Th | te i see and Oklahoma { new national [ association. to standardize each 24 | joint agreement to bar any delinguent | suspended by | tion, and to compel champions to de- ling matches | sion prices i sports of a national character. | Niming i1—1371 | to the sport will co-operate with the national box- | ing bodies of other Il for the governing of boxing 77| to max »% | enjoyed by other sports and pastimes. | mory ! Keating NATIONAL BOXING | BODY IS PLANNED Delegates From 18 States to Dis- cuss Plaps on Jan. 10, 11, 12 New York, Dec. 28 of a 1o control the United States gressed to a point where delegates appointed the governors of cight- een states will meet at the headquar- of the Inte tional Sporting January 10, 11 and 12 and lay the foundation for the organization The states represented arc New Y | Ohio, Pennsyl Massachusetts, Maryland, Uonnecticu “olorado, Wisconsin, Montana, Min- nesota, Oregon, West Virginia, Louis- iana, Washington, Florida. Tenncs- Plans for the formation ional designed na association professional have box- ing in pro- by club These are almost all of the stales where Poxing is legalized. Boxing is | permitted in several other states inder what may be termed local op- ion, but those which will be repre- | ented by officially appointed dele- | gates will be the ones to take the in- itial steps in the formation of the governing body. | The conference will mark the mination of more than six of correspondence between cials 5f the International club and the governors of which will be represented. Each del- | egate will have written authority represent his state in the conference and to act for the same in the for- mation of the organization, which ! will not be named until after the | conference The delegates | r to return to their respective states after the con- ference with the idea of having the necessary changes made in the leg- islative rules so that all boxing will be governed by the rules of the new cul- months’ the offi- Sporting the states Important Rules. It is the intention of the the boxing every state; to organizers rules for and adopt a or offending boxer in all states, if the National associa- fend their titles intervals under ing the title. at reasonable penalty of It is also the of those interested to hdvocate the abolition of the huge purses which have recently been offered for box- : as discrediting boxing, and to work for reasonable admis- at all matches, as is the baseball, football and other fixed forfeit- intention case in It is further of proposed boxing bouts The new to stop the as harmful orgariization nations with the having one international code in order clean, wholesome, nd to elevate it to the plane dea of <e the sport humane ¢ KACEY TEAMS T0 PLAY - — i New Britain and Southington Qll‘n-l tets to Battle in League Contest at Arch Street Armory Tonight. The Southington ball guintet up stromy Kaceys basket- which has been showing in the will league contests this oppgse the local K at the Arch street The team from the home of | Wwar governor played New Haven | week on the Elm City team's | home court and was nosed out by one point The New Haveners ad- | ministercd the first league defcat of | the scason the here last | Tuesday night in a decisive fashion. | and Cavanar will play | the forward positions for the visitors: | Gill will be at center, and LaFleur nd Drury at guard positions. The preliminary game will be between the Corbin and Stanley Rule and Level | girls teams. Jake Carlson | will referee the contests and dancing will follow. this evening ar- our last to locals ‘RAIN SPOILS PLAY First Match of Davis Cup Round is Prevented by Jupiter Pluvius—Til- den to Mect Brookes, Auckland New Zealand, The first match in the cha ot the tournament Dec, which was to have been played today, has been postponed until tomorrow owing to rain was made today of the drawizs for play in the tennis match es for the Davis Cup which w 1o have begun today. In the singles Nor- man Brookes of the - Australian Anmouncement | team will meet William T. Tilden 2d, t world's singles ald Patterson, William M. expert. On the sccond day's play, Brookes and Paterson will play against John- champion. and Australia, will play Johnston, the California lenge round | Oh, Man! | REMEMBER JoE - 1TeL Soons BE Tie FIRST LR PERSon GAVE A PARTY AxD INSISTED ow my BEING MS GUEST- - t TRIED To GET AwaY LAWSON Morgantown, Fred Lawson, a later MAY BE CHOSEN W. Va., Dec. 28— a Princeton graduate successful coach at Mount Union and Columbia: Joseph T. Ryan. the Harvard freshman coach, and Dutch Sommers and George Levenc, both well known Penn. § rs and coaches are the latest possibilities for ! the position of head coach of the West Virginia football team, according to well defined rumors here today. Direc- tor Stansbury veloped that both Fielding Yost, for- men West Virginia player and for twenty years coach at Michigan, and Al Sharpe, Yale athletic director, have ed to be unavailable when ap- ched on the subject of taking the mountaineer position. tated that it has de-"| GoT To Go t ToLd Tue WIFE| 1D 'BE HOmE TORNGHT LI\STEL DEAR FinaLLY WHAT Couvwd SEEKS $625,000. Trustees of the Connecticut Agricul- - Jo€ 1S CRAZY 7O HAVE ME STAY See-— | YiELDED- 1 DIDN'T wANT To oF CouRsE BUT ™ TuaT's Bor Jof - STAY WiTr usS- Fix TuE WeFE JoE's AL RIGHT - HnEw HE wouLbns T Snéan u? on US AND Soon 507 Aw SAY PLE:fl NIGHT—DELEGATES FROM 18 STATES TQ LEAGUE GAME AT STATE ARMORY THIS EVENING WE LL TAaxe GooD CARE THOUGHT FoOR BuUSINESS REASOAS D DETTER STICK= 1 GOT AWAY AS AS 1\ CouLd MOORE TO SUB FOR MOORE. New York, Dec. 28.—Owing to phys- tural College at Storrs, who held a | ical disability due to an operation on meeting yesterday at the Hotel Heu- blein, have decided tg usk the Legis- lature for appropriations aggregating approximately $625,000, of which $400,000 is intended for the construc- tion of a new science building and the remaider for manitenance. CASEY Alliance, NS AS COACH. Ohio, Dec. 28.—Eddie Casey, captain of the 1919 Harvard football team, yesterday signed to coach the Mount Union College foot- ball squad for three year. He coached Mount Union this season. Ny B)) KO on A OO ston and Tilden in the doubles, and en the final day Brookes awill et d Baterson will play Tiil. his ear, Pal Moore, the Memphis bam- tam, will be unable to keep his en- gagement with Jack Sharkey at Mad- ison Square Garden tomorrow night. However, Tex Rickard has engaged a capable substitute in the person of Roy Moore of St. Paul. The Minne- sotan is most decidedly a rugged, com- bative person, and he can be depend- ed on to make a more interesting con- test with Sharkey than Pal Moore would. Sharkey is the most aggres- sive bantam in the ring, and with a strong, aggressive man in front of him there should be a interesting en- counter. Midnight Frolic New Year’s Eve BIG KEITH VAUDEVILLE SHOW Now Ready for Immediate Delivery Long life, exceptiénal engine performance, un- urpassed comfort and safety, make the Packard Twin-Six the ideal chassis on which to place a fine custom-built body. 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