New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 9, 1921, Page 8

L AGTION! (Commission s’ Second The startling te committed welterweight against Ted 1, at Madison night, will be Friday after s of the | LAcense X Com Ivex Britton's »f Lewis's so- A4 the second f the cham podman | pact of Brit- Secretary C mission an- a written re the commis l been mail- pxing officials a complet. xpected inci- n yesterday by telephon. luntarily be- he hearing to matter. Re- t and Judeges will be t over tributing the is temper in moment. The rotesting the tion und was in- then ho walk Britton con- this ation pport the of the of hix his inside forth a copy tions of the . The cham- y of the Rules d Civilian ), incorpor Walker Law, covered the This section t to the di- clubhouse at entering the ring custom, all of which il previous to belt of the above the rel, except be wern by | ng except u of grease or Bt handicap 1. tself and his title, Britton, . was disin- ner reflectod 8 Lewis was ring activity Dan Morgan that Britton night's feat Except for a right eye, and the | sub- | which | mouth | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, : DOWN ELM CITY BRETHERN IN BASKETBALL BATTLE AT STATE ARMORY—MISS SCHARFF ESTABLISHED NEW BOWLING RECORD &1 ROGERS ALLEYS—JACK BRITTON TO EXPLAIN WHY HE STRUCK SECOND IN RING MONDAY NIGHT—YALE DEFEATS NORTH CAROLINA , YALE QUINTET WINS Eli Basl Tossers Come Along F | Towmard End of Game With North Carolina. New Haven, Feb. 9. —Yale rescued last night's basketball game from North Carolina university in the last minute of play. The final score was 32 to 30. The visitors began the last ten minutes of play with a lead of 25 | to 18, which they had acquired by a {m'u(nlflr(-nr spurt at the bheginning | ot tha second half. | | | BILLIARDS REOCORD. | Charles Heddon Runs 130 Points In Class A Amateur Competition SET Cleveland, don night Feb. of Dowagiac, 9. —Charles Hed- Mich., who last cstablished an American high run record for Class A competition, wHl meet Francis Appleby of New York in tonight's game of the nation- al amateur 18.2 balk line Dbilliard championship tournament. Heddon had a run of 139 points in his match last night with Dr. A. 1. ed 300 to 5 record of 135, 1914, Percv Collins of Chicago, the pres- ent titleholder, drew Charles M. Lord. his townsman, as an opponent in the first game today Dr. Edgar Appleby of New York for the | second game. S COCHRAN STILL PROMOTING. This broke his former made in New York in Englishman Has Not Withdrawn from Big Bout, Says MoKetrick. York, Feb. 9.—Charles B. English boxing promoter, withdrawn as a joint pro- moter of the proposed Dempsey-Car- pentier championship match, Dan McKetrick, former promoter of this city, announced today. McKetrick sald he received a cable message yvesterday in which Cochran said he would stand by his agreement it the other promoters lived up to their contract Recently the N Cochran has not three-cornered pro- motlon project was reported to have fallen through when certain mem- bers failed to post forfeits. This was followed by the announcement of William A. Brady that he and his friend Cochran would withdraw. Tex Rickard, the third member then un- dertook to promote the match alone SPAETH CUTS TIGER SQUAD. rinceton Crew Coach Retains Only 11 Yearling Candidates. Princeton, N. J., Feb. 9.—Dr. Spaeth, Princeton’s crew coach, cut his freshman squad in half last night, retained forty-four vearlings for fu- ture trial and dismissed all the can- didates for a two weeks' ‘‘vacation.” The doctor admonished his charges to put the time they would ordinarily spend in the shells on their lessons, in view of the midyear now in progress. The freshman as follows Chrisholm; No. 6 Burnham; No Jackson; No. 2, hoat Stroke, is now Pirie: Austin; No. Tumble: No bow, Bell WITH OXFORD. seated No 7 4, Hayes ROWING ritton had no | pattle he went right hand in Britton sald it of yesterday his manager, ption . of his ter of a mere | planning a hampion, and reenble. The thrives on anager Mor- b bouts against geport boxer eight: Mike ewelght lightwelight colored boxer be accommo @ welterweight Morgan sald ooklynite, who Eost Chicago, ith Morgan for t, tentatively k in is oager to ar- n Britton and ed open air under way bout at the , anad r Morgan s A re has against a Boston pro- e the latter, RECORD, wyor Switt, nd driven by made what is orld’s record won the five- - of the title. | April. | another | Harvard Oarsman Gains Place in Boat With Famous Crew. Oxford, Feb. 9.—F. B. Lothrop of Trinity college, who rowed in the Har- vard crew last year, now is rowing number six on the Oxford university cight. So far this term he has bheen out with the crew on every practice trip and it looks very much as if he s assured a place Lothrop the second American to make the Oxford crew. The first was Devereaux Mil- | burn who next April is coming over to England as captain of the All- American polo team Another oarsman on the Harvard crew last year, W. Burdon, who has just come into residence at Trinity college this term, also is prospective material for the Oxford crew, accord- ing to several English sporting week- Hes PENN TO OONTINUE. Quakers Decide to Remain In Intercollegiate Regatia. Philadelphia. Pa., Febdb. 9.—The University of Pennsylvania definitely the ship in the intercollegiate regatta at Po@ghkeepsie, day. There had been talk of drop- ping out on account of the event coming 80 late in the season and the expense necessary to keep the crew in training. The complete rowing schedule was | | announced as follows April 16, Yale at Derby, Conn.; April 30, Navy at Annapolis; May 14, | Chilg@aCup race, New York: May 28, Amy Henley, Philadelphia; June 22 e regatta. MARTIN e P |3 Brown of Cleveland, whom he defeat- | (%, | follow Brown drew | NEW RECORDS MADE ON ROGERS ALLEYS ' Miss Scharfi Bowls a 133 Score— | Stanley Workers Get 658 Score Two new records were established last night at Rogers alleys, when Miss Scharff, one of the best female bowlers in the city toppled the tim- bers for a score of 1 and the Stanley Works quintet of the Indus- trial league rolled 558 in the first game against the Stanley Hardware five in the Industrial league. At the Casino alleys tonight, Foote | will role 2 bowlers from Wallingford |in a special match for $100 a side The management has arranged to give a prize of five pounds of candy to the bowler getting the high three- string score daily. A prize of 2 pounds of candy will be given the woman roll- ing the highest three-string score Foate was the winner vesterday with 360. The results of last night's games ROGERS' ALLEYS. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE. Stanley Works. . v=214 o133 100 Bertin Rerry V. Anderson Molyneux Frederickson Stanley Hardware, : SRR 3 6 102 Burge Luebeck Hickey Haugh Wilcox J. Huck 106— 309 W. Wright 5 25— 204 | sehmaiz Anderson Jurgen Freeman Neorth & Judd. " sa Moran Gene Jomephson Hammerburg Mario 463 483 Stanley Rule & Level 107 < C. Myers Rtotts Page Odman T. Wright McBriarty Vulcan Galbraith Gustafson Remington Holtman Ohlson examinations | I j Groman has decided to continue its member- | it was announced to- | Scheidler Corbins, W » Hap, Dan Carey Nicholis a2 160 Skioners, Narcums 3 K. Hoffman Trevethan Valentine Kahms 456 achine. 103 24 x1 101 Burkhardt VHoward Swanson Lofgren Anderson Dahdson Kiley Gaudette H Mvers 103 164 South End Bowling Clab. Walthers T Leupold F. Jurgen ¢ May Rockwell Zwick H. May Pieckert Tyler Bottomly ‘askell CARINO ALLFEYS, Spring & Buckley. L 8 101 81 Nolan cNT Gifford Hickok AT P H 33 70 ¢ 54 117 408 Barry & Bamforth. ot as sa Chapman T K Dunlay Barry Burns 431 102 438 R. & E. LEAGUE. Squirrels. 70 Lundell Shea St McNamara ........... 79 Suess E5aton 83 107 Walnuts. 1. 0.\0. F. Belden's Pets. | Munsen 58 G. Haunson Bret Belden $—13 gos | anticipated. | for the remainder of the indoor son. The former Mercersburg star and | disappeared | lowered the Princeton two mile mark to 9:30, He has been unable to do —— llt Happens in the Best Regulat@ Famly - - - - WHY THATS A . VERY LOVELY TaE MY DEAR-- OF COURSE I'LL WEAR 1_MADE T + fOR You MYSELR, WILL YoU WEAR T T Now T 0H MR. WATSON | ADORE YourR TIE- TS Se BECoOMING OUT OF.ME T BUT - (Ts. BEAUTIFUL PARDON ME MR. WATSON - BUT WHERE Do You BUY YouR I'™m GLAD You LIKE \T THEY L KD 1'LL HAVE T Do T 0 AVOID AN ARGUMENT THE FE FOR wé‘knme SAY HENRY- THATS A WONDERFUL SCARF--- I'VE BEEN LOOKING FEoR ONE LiKE THAT- wrere DD Xou GET IT ¢ Swett Tt E) Hun ? SCARFS- -t ADMIRE Your TASTE Newton Yeggs CARPENTIER AND MORAN. Pittsburgh Boxe Battle French Agrees - to Champion. Paris, Feb. 9.—Terms for a fight between Georges Carpentier, heavy- weight champion of KEurope and Frank Moran of Pittsburgh, who now is in Paris, to be held before the Con- tinental Sporting club of Paris, have been accepted by the latter. Promoter Roth, it is said, is meeting with some difficulty in obtaining Carpentier's signature to a contract owing to the high terms insisted -upon. The tentative date for the given as July 14. bout is JOE LYNCH TO BOX Bantam Champion Will Mcct Jabez White at St. Louis Tonieht St. Louis, Feb his first ring appc ning the batamweight title from Pete Herman Decenmber 22 when he meets Jabez White of Albany, N. Y. in an eight round bout here tonight. The contest wiil be a no-decision affair. Lynch will enter the ring at catch- weight, while White has agreed to make 118 pounds at 3 p. m. They have met on two previous occasions, both contests having Dbeen declared 9.—Jae Lynch will rance since win- | draws. SI S OF SPRIN i Pennsy Bascball Men Hold First Out- door Practice of Season. Philadelphia, Feb. 9.—The Univer- sity of Pennsylvani baseball candi- dates had their first outdoor practice yesterday. More than 20 battery men reported to Coach Cariss. Forty freshman battery ndidates also re- ported. It was the earliest outdoor out ever held at the institution. work- RACING SBASON NDS. New Orleans, La., Feb. $.—The winter racing season, suddenly cut short by the abandonment of the Jef- ferson Park meeting, came to a close t the Fair Grounds vesterday after- ;Oon with a program that provided more good racing and thrills than was Not a little of the ex- citement of the final day was induced by an accident in the third race, in which three horses went down, and one of them, Linden, had to be de- stroved as a result. SWEDE HAS RHEUMATISM Princeton, Feb. 9.—Allen Swede, Princeton’s great runner, will be out sea- holder of the world's interscholastic record, is suffering from a return of sciatic rheumatism contracted in the army in 1918, The trouble kept him off the track in his freshman year but last spring and Swede any training on the boards this win- ter. % NEW HAVEN KACEYS | BEATEN BY LOCALS 69 Foills Are Called in Game at State Armory In a basketball game of many fouls, the New Bfitain Kaceys downed the New Haven Kaceys last night‘at the State Armory, 42 to 22. Referee Dick Dillon put in as busy a night as he, has ever experienced on a local court calling penalties. The boys from the Elm city were the chief of- fenders in breaking the rules, a total i of 34 fouls being called on the team, | which did not please the visiting root- | ers who had a few coins down on the game “Hope” Restelli had another of his good nights resulting in 24 points for the home team, via three field and 18 foul goals. So good was the defensive work of the locals, that the visitors scored but five field goals | during the night. McGowan, of the ! New Haven Eastern league bueba,lll team and Frank Kelly, the Yale foot- i ball player, were in the visitors’ line- up. Both did well against superior odds. Artie Campbell contributed two pretty field goals and Captain Tedder Kilduff's floor work was im- mense. Sheehan and Reynolds en- tered the fray in the second half, and both took a hand in the scoring. In the preliminary game the Cor- bin team defeated the Russell and Erwin quintet, 8 to 2. The Lockshop girls were minus the services of ‘Dot Heller, whose absence counted against the team. Miss Schnaidt, with two goals from the fleld, starred for the victors, while Miss Rehm took the honors for the best work-of the de- feated team. Miss Edith Stohl, was painfully injyred in the first half, when she was thrown to the floor, sustaining a badly wrenched leg and injuries to the head. The scores: New Britain. New Haven. Dudack. Reynolds Angelo, O’'Brien Left Forward Kilduff, Sheehan Right Forward Kelly Restelli McGowan Center Campbell Daley Right Guard Murphy Griffen Left Guard Score, New Britain 42, New Haven 22; field goals, Dudack 1, Reynolds 1, Kilduff 2, Restelli 3, Campbell 3, Murphy 1, Sheehan 1, Angelo 1, Kelly 2, McGowan 1; foul goals, Restelli 18, O’Brien 7, Angelo 7; referee, Dick Dillon; timer. Sauter. . l | | R. and E. Applegren Corbin. Poppell LOCALS LOSE POLO GAME. The New Britain polo team sus- tained the first defeat of the season last night at Professional hall, the Wallingford five, strengthened with the Fusari brothers of this city, fin- ishing on the long end of a 9 to 7 score. The locals were handicapped by the loss of 8wanson, who did not show up. Marty Bush essayed to fill — the gap. Frank Hoole and starred for New Britain. BASKETBALL TO} ] : Two games are scheduled § in the Girls’ Industrial league) Y. W. C. A, the Corbin 2 poration team meeting the i Rule and Level team, and the Works five meeting an ouf team. , o ; ‘\\ il ONE-PIECES FOR CHILDREN ONLY—Simple one-piece suits laced in the front for the children, and skirted suits for women are fashion’s latest at Palm Beach. BGocial leaders this season are not favoing scant form- fitting suits for women and older girls. Shown here is Mrs. William DeCamp of New York and her daughter in lat- est suits, at Palm Beach. - i ICES LOWE -; 413-418 WAIN