New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 21, 1921, Page 20

NEW RRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1921. 5 SCHEDULED FOR TOMORROW NIGHT IN INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE—EDDY-GLOVER QUINTET TACKLES TOUGH OPPONENT THIS EVE- ARCUM WIN BOWLING MATCH ON TORRINGTON LANES—FQOOTBALL AT HARVARD PROVES TO BE BEST MONEY GETTING SPORT FOOTBALL SUPPORTS CASINO DUO WIN FHARVARD ATHLETICS AT Tl]RRINfiT[lN Cmei Iucome From Sports Comes By Brigg l Wonder What the Statue of Ben Franklin Thinks About J "\T 1S HARD FOR AN EMPTY BAG To STAND UPRI\GHT" WELL- SINC& PROHIBITION IVE SeEN'EMm Bolk < AND BEMETY GOIn TRaT HAD To S8 "Nr.'v:n LEGAVE ThAT TILL TOMORROW WHICH YoUu CAN DO TODAY." S TuAT ANY GooD | ASwK You ? (ou Kmow (T (S BU"’ Now TS - NEVER DO A THING ToDAY THAT You HE THaT GOES A GORROWNG GOES A SORROWNNG WHEN | THOUGHT UP ThaT Lineg | THoUGHT HAD MADE A WISE CRACK BUT Loow AT TnE PEOPLE ToDAW \F — EARLY To BED AND EARLY To RISE, MAKES A MAN ..‘gA\,TH\' WEALTHY AND wise " THAT WAS A SWELL 'DEA N MY Time BuUT NoOBGoDY GIVGES ME CREDIT ToDAY FOR SAYING Frisk and Narcum Bowl m ARRIED itain ight, "‘Works Bin team, Machine vel company hould be fast p as it played ulers showed ot basketball ®time this sea & center, tha emed to have of life. Paul basket Saxc¢ hape and he alongside of Wilson are L e guards. traveling i uire an tball to @ for the rag pd Level com- new faces in rday night. mes that he jee, looked too side the lines. isbrable show- was inclined p of the tearn and dancing at a ex- set ht. Armory, the rican Legion, tein Parks of the acid test n stacking up Kaceys. The e running for this year and m the home ped the | Wy- decisive man- n Names ans. jonditions un- pe, champion a title match of Belgium ht by R. B. pn's manager. he would not hes, as sug- pe of 2,000 and one of line. terably the o than 1,000 * Mr. Benja- Horemans fllenge for the ranged later. nner take all also must be 00 to $2,600." fhat the pro- be held be- hamplon has tour to com- R PENN. 000 Fund— pirants f='The board ity of Penn- n appropria- general ath- toward the athouse on replace the on using for al $20,000, it y., will be iption Il house six- ble the facil- ndidates, of han 300 for PTAIN seball Team, ble. . 21.—Gerald captain-elect ne of the , has been jy mext spring disqualified ormntion to Fegnrding his yoar resi- ity. Brady BROKEN Penn's polo ualty yes- one of the for the oken nose in ‘the ry. The k was ith his Byck at the also and ! { siiy The | From That Source Cambridge, Mass.,, Jan. 21.—Foot- ball is given due credit for the potent 1t Dean Le Baron B part Briggs, who in his boards declares that the pro- ceeds from the popular only helps support most of the athletie activities but itselt In the estate holdings games are played Dean Briggs finds expenditure foothall good business. He believes, however. that it might be well for colle limit by agrecment their preparing athletic teams. however much one may day when only Harvard their teams perform then without admission charge, the dean says, are now faced by the reality that if it were not for foot- ball there would be not so much hope for other sports, and the students and the university itself would be the suf- terer. The dean in his report delivered to President Lowell declares: Depend on Gridiron Receipts ““The athletic committee, through the graduate treasurer, provides fa- cllities for the prescribed athletics of the freshman class, for the practice and the games of tnhirty-seven teams engaged Iin intercollegiate athletics, and for the voluntary athletics of the university generally, or at least of those members who live in Cam- bridge. It gives facilities to some 2,- 000 persons of whom not more than a quarter can be members of teams; it provides costly boats and oars, all manner of athletic material, and no little additional instruction; it keeps the stadium in repair. For these many purposes the only considerable income is the sale of tickets for foot- ball games, and however much we may wish for a time when none but members of the university shall be admitted to games on university grounds and no charge shall be made for their admission, it is obvious that if the income from football were not exceedingly large, not merely: the teams but the students generally and the treasury of the university would suffer. “I am far from denying that the enormous popularity and the unpleas- ant publicity of college athletics have led to excessive ewpenditure in pre- paring teams for intercollegiate con- tests, and that it might be well for competing colleges to limit by agree- ment expenditure for this purpose, I am merely pointing out that the gate receipts from football are not used for ‘gladiators’ only, but may help to equip some of those very persons who are offended by the size of a crowd at the gate and the amount of money handled at’the office of the athletic association. Favors Coast Trips. Talking about Harvard's transcon- tinental trip to play Oregon in foot- ball, Dean Briggs declared: “Champlonships in college football are Impossible, since means of com- parison are totally inadequate. Far from clalming the championship of the world, a team that barely tied Princeton would be impudent in claiming even the champlonship of the East—if such a thing existed. Oregon had a good team in the West; Harvard had a good geam in the Fast. It was Interesting to see how two teams so far apart would ecompare. Reporters did the rest. ““T'o some persons the mere thought of sending students across the conti- nent to play football Is disgusting; to others It means a desirable meeting of Eastern and Western youth in friend- ly and wholesome rivalry, which di- minishes the provincialism of both. The game between an Eastern and a Western collaze at Pasadena, under the mnagement of the Tournament of Roses, was not a new undertaking: it was new to Harvard.” other alds the univer- upkeep of its real on which athletic in matter the expenses No wish men and for may they HANSON BEATS DOYLE Brooklyn Boy Has Better of Uninteresting Bout Bobby Hanson, the An tough little Brooklyn battler, added Bobby Doyle' of New York to his list of victims last night at the Auditorium, Hart- ford. The mill was billed as the star bout, but it proved to be the poor- est of the night. Doyle marred the g0 by holding at every opportunity, and at close range he seemed to be wary of Hanson's mighty wallop. In the semi-final Chuck Prevy of North Adams, Mass., and Freddy Stegel of New Haven, draw in an eight-round affair. The Bay Stage boy was considerable heav- fer thanghis opponent. Slegel's tac- tics Wi p many friends. ¥Eddie Corb initial appearance in plays in Harvard athletic life i annual report to the Harvard gov- | | erning | cum’s wonderful Fall sport not | | 1ocal for | battled to a | Fine ‘Style The Casino Duet (Frisk and Nar- cum) rolled Patsy rington last night for a purse of $100, SOMETHING and Semo at Tor- | winning seven out of eleven and total | pinfall of 12 pins. Frisk 1d Nar- pinning ot ‘e last game was the game that won all. Torrington was leading by a total of 13 pins, up to last game, which the boys beat them 28 pins in the last game. Frisk rolled an average of 100.8, Narcum 101. A return match will be rolled at the Casino in the near future. Narcum rolled 98 without a mark in the last game. Scores: Torrington. 104 91 104 98 98 98 Patsy .. § 105 Semo ..87 108 101 189 118 118 208 . 96 136 196 88 100 213 Patsy 86 Semo . 83 232 236 Total Pinfalls ... Casino Dnet 94 103 89 124 107 218 94 Narcum .... 84 178 Total Pinfalls ; Trumbull Electric League. Machine Dept. Broadwell ...... 94 1 Rogers > 71 Funk .. .. 81 79 Granger . . 83 101 Livingston . o4 drrisk .105 Narcum 93 198 210 104 82— 232 241 267 301 81— $4— 97— 429—1288 83— 6"— 95— 93— 85— 253 228 266 252 263 Babick .... Edwards .. Riecker ... Derbdy .. Gwillam . 441—1262 | 79— 78— 80— 80— 267 80— 267 249 261 229 Corwin . Dionne . LaFeld Powers . Lemeris . ... 397—1286 Ewald Hunt . Griffin Stocking .. Smith . ... 80— 89— 101— s 93— 441—1271 254 261 256 2311 269 Landers’ Girls. Ford. Miss H. Groman 70 Miss E. Bingston 62 Miss E. Butler .. 37 Miss J. Kitson .. 68 237 73 56 63 69 251 64— 207 53— 50— 60— 227— 140 | 187 715 | 63 64 59 8 56— 62— 59— 77— Dodge, Miss H. Gustafson 66 Miss B. Shine .... 48 Miss L. Glyme ... 52 Miss M. Sanderson 73 1851 174 172 228 105 206 | 171, "PLOUGH DEEP WHILE SLUGG ARD 3 SLEeP ™ THERE'S A HOT ONE. Some Quie 1S - A LOT OF PEOPLE DON'T SLEEP = AND_ THE ReEsST NEver SAW A PLOW MAY SUE PROMOTERS Their Counsel Threaten Legal Ac- tion If $500,000 Bout Is Called Off. New York, Jan. 21.—Instead of 000 Dempsey-Carpentier bout become a subject for battle in courts. Attorney Harry Saks Hech- heimer, authorized under the orginal contract for the bout to act for Dempsey and Carpentier, announced last night that a suit for specific per- llorm&nce of the contract probably would be brought against such of the three promoters, William A. Brady, Charles B. Cochran and Tex Rickard, as abandon the half million fracas to its fate. Mr. Hechheimer insisted that his principals have fulfilled their contractual obligations and intimat- ed that the next important move in the tangled affair might be court ac- | tion. Mr. Brady, on the other hand, in discussing the situation at his of- | fice in the afternoon, stated that he was ready to fight the matter in the courts if this were necessary to pro- tect his interests. Attorney Hechheimer takes the at- titude that there has been no viola- tion of contract, the ground on which Mr. Brady withdrew from the affair for himself and Mr. Cochran of Lon- may 241 264 Stutz. Miss E. Babcock 87 Miss G. Anderson 60 Miss H. Jackson 60 Miss 8. Klinzman 65 264— 759 | 91 52 64 54 261 92— 70— 270 182 272 Hudson. Miss Miller ..... 73 Miss Farrell .. 47 Miss K. White 57 Miss H. Schiebert 69 68 50 67 58 49— 173 53— 180 721 2. 246 243 2— Commercial Trust. 89 84 101 88 102 23 98— 85— 100— 93— 85— 422 4647 461—1347 Walter Myers® Stars. Marill 270 Daley 90 Minar . S )] Smith . 1T Barlen . 81 292 258 268 46— 143 259 | don, for whom Mr. Brady said he s authorized to act Promoter Tex Rickard, who, with Messrs. Brady and (‘ochlan formed the boxing triumvi- rate, took the same position as At- | torney Hechheimer on the contract. Y.M.O.A.- Keorganized Team Has Uittle Dif- culty in Downing All-Manchester The Y. M. C. A. basketball five downed the All-Manchester team at | the local gymnasium last night, 42 to 28. Despite the one-sided score, ‘lhe contest proved interesting, at times. The summary: ! ¥. M. O A | Miller All-Manchester. Russell Left Forward. Schmitt Crockett Right Forward. Strickland Baliseiper 80 96 81 88 67 92— 63— 92— 99— 270 102— 255 265 247 253 422 HARVARD TEAM COHOSEN. Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 21.—Har- vard athletic officials last night sub- | mitted a list of sixty Crimson entries | for the Boston athletic games, to be held in Boston on Feb. 5. At least one Harvard man is listed for each event. George Bemis was elected cap- | of the H.Irva.rd crosscountry 448—1300 | Center. Larson Madden ! Left Guard. Pelletier Blanchard Right Guard. | Score: Y. M. C. A. 42, chester 28; baskets from the floor, Miller 5, Strickland 5, Larson 5, Pelletier, Russell, Crockett 5, Ballseip- ! er 4, Madden; baskets from fouls, | Mier 10, Ballseiper 6; referee, Dick Dillon; scorer, Luebeck. YAN All-Man- GET RECRUITS. Philadelphia, Jan. 21.--Sidney Ag- |new and Stewart Harkness have signed contracts to report to the New York Amnrlcs.n league club at the be sorin raining \¢ You GET MY MEANMING. TROUBLE . being fought in t = B oneht g the ring Fthe R 8600, i e igTit dereateal ale Etha Cailand. | Dempsey and Carpentier Through ~Dartmouth You mAaxE A Toucu You'RE TICKLED To_ TH - " THREE QEMovE‘s ARE asS BAD AS A FIRE"” 1'tL BET THAT'S CUVER YouR HMEAD. I'LL ADMIT ITS A LITTEE DEEP BUT ITS ABOUT MOVING YOUR FURNITURE AROCUND THE Town. BUT NoBoDY CheS AVYMORE MOVING Sa " HATS OUT YALE QUINTET BEATEN Intercollegiate Leaders Triumph Over Elis 22 to 16 at New Haven New Haven, Jan. 21.—Dartmouth, leader of the Intercollegiate League, | er, 22 to 16, at basketball, the match the : probably proving Yale's only probable chance for taking an intercollegiate match this season. Although the Elis got away to a lead they were passed by the Green Mountainers after three minutes of play, and although they tied the score at 7—all, they did not afterward forge to the fore, the first half closing with Dartmouth leading, 12 to 8. Millar’s goal toss- ing from the floor featured the offense of both fives, netting 8 points, while his goal throwing from foul gave 2 more. All the goal attempts from foul were below standard. Alder man missing 9 out of 16, Millar 3 out of 5 and Cullen 7 out of 9. Yale adhered to the long passing game defensively but was clearly out- played, although Alderman and Peck each tossed a spectacular basket. The total of 31 touls was the greatest of the season, but nearly all were tech- nical in nature. Captain Brown of Dartmouth watched the game from the sidelines. Yale’s large home crowd cheered the team to the echo but could not produce success, de- spite a desperate final five-minute rally. The lineup: Dartmouth (22). Cullen Yale (16). Sheldon Right Forward. Yueill Baither Left Forward. Chamberlain Alderman Center. Millar Peck Right Guard. Heep Flynn Left Guard. Goals from floor, Cullen 2, Yueill, Chamberlain, Millar 4, Heep, Baither, Alderman, Peck, C. Ohley; goals from foul, Cullen 2, Millar 2, Alderman 7, Baither. Substitutions—C. Ohley for Shel- don Sheldon for C. Ohley, W. Ohley for Alderman. Referee—Thomas Thorp, New York A. C.; umpire, Ed. Thorp. BUYS CHAMPION TROTTER. William Crozier, Hartford Turfman, Purchascs Peter L. Hartford, Jan. 21.—Word has come from W. H. Gocher, Secretary of the National Trotting association, that William Crozier of this city has bought Peter L., the champion four- yvear-old trotting stallion of 1920, at Memphis, Tenn. The price is un- derstood to have been about $15,- 000. Peter L. will be brought here. Last year in eleven races won, his best was 2:06 1-4. CAN GET SOMEBODY ELSE To RO SOME OTHER TimeL.” A L\TTLE NEG\.ECT mMay BREED MISCHIEF; FOR WANT OF A NAIL THE SHOE WAS LosT SHOE LosT FOR WANT OF A THE HORSE WA AND FOR The WANT OF A MORSE THE RIDER WAS LOST, WE DIDN'T HAVE AU TOS IN MY DAY BUT OTHERWISE \T GoES AS She STANDS = i LOCAL KACEYS LOSE Terryville on Long End of 18 to 12 Game—White Stars Scoring 12 Points. for WELL — ITS The Be‘é‘l‘ | COULD D TYPE WRITE! MATHOUT A WHAT ('mM TRYING To PUT ACROSS 18- Don' T SiNnk ALL YOUR SPARE CHANGE 1N THIS HERE NOwW HoOoTCH Victors The New Britain Kaceys dropped another league game last night Terryville, score was 18 to 12. star for the victors caging five goals from the field and two from points were foul line. The locals’ scored by Sheehan, Kilduff. New after a fast battle. at The White was the Reynolds Middletown tomorrow night. Last night's summary: New Britain. Sheehan Reynolds Maher Kilduft Restelli Terryville Faith .... White Hanley Score, Terryvnle 18, 12; goals from floor, 5, Sheehan 1, Reynolds White 2, Sheehan time of halves, 20 goals from fouls, referee, Daly; 2; minutes. the and Britain will play at New Britain Faith 3, White REJECTS BIG OFFER. 2, Kilduff 2; Cleveland Horscman Refuses $30,000 for Prince Loree. 21.—An offer Cleveland, $30,000 for Prince Loree, Jan. SCHOOLS OF BASEBALL Fred Mitchell Has Novel Idea of ] veloping Players for National G Boston, Jan. 21.—Schools of ball to solve the praoblems of ob ing new players in the major minor leagues’ were suggested. to by Manager Fred Mitchell of Boston Nationals who predicted ] such training schools would be, tablished at baseball parks wlt few years. “It will take time, patience’ plenty of careful teaching to de the players but it will pay in' e, run,” Mitchell said, “Keep ti five years if necessary and if fi a couple of Maranvilles, Ho Hoolochers ‘out. of the lot your] away ahead.” “Buying and selling of big 1 players is pretty nearly a th the past. The trouble is that.. t} are not enough to go around.” CARTER TO LEAD CORNED Ithaca, N. Y., Jan. 21.—C- C. ter, a junior, who finished in the - Cornell-Oxford-Cambi meet in England ‘last month,. elected captain of Cornell’s 1921 @ountry team yesterday. | home is in Rock Island, Il otf said to be a record for a pacing gelding was rejected by Captain David B. Shaw, it was learned today. Prince Loree is said to world’s double gaited champion. His eq captain of Cornell’s pacing mark for a mile is 2:00 and country team. his trotting mark 2:03 1-4, be the 5 —_— NEW OCORNELL CAPTAI Itahaca, N. Y., Jan..21.—C. C., ter, a junior, who finished i the Cornell-Oxford-Cambridge in England last month, has been 1921 Carter’s home Rock Island, TIL I A T RN We are showing a large line of STYLISH STOUT SUITS (Sizes 4115 to 503) — and — ODD SIZE STOUT SUITS (Sizes 43 to 55) At Greatly Reduced Prices. These Suits ranged in price from $65 00 & 0 (0 o $H5