New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 22, 1921, Page 8

BALL PROGRAM AT ARCH STREET ARMORY TONIGHT PROVIDES FOR TWO REAL GAMES AND A BURLESQUE CONTEST—STARS ROUT PETS AT ° RFCREATION ALLEYS—COMMITTEE IS NAMED TO ARRANGE FOR KING ALBERT CUP RACE—CHICAGO SOCIETY SEES BOUTS AT FANCY PRICES ' JES TO SMILE 1:;11- Routs Billy Pets Decisively pnocke, the smiling local bowling world, joday with his blond fted In the center, and tisfaction that won't result of the victory “Stars”’ last night over Pets. The Stars were nd finished on the long of the three games the exception of C. of the Stars finished h scores past the three- , with Willie leading. Wront leader had a fine | lanes, getting scores of 134 For the lomsers an did the best work. Brennecke is now look- quintets to try their e Stars, and it begins ugh Billy BEdwards will o Stars a chance for Street champlonship. mington lodge, 1. O, O, ut last night at the garm were rolled m the Stanley hbull Electric company 0 alleys, the New Brit- bury Kacey teams met. three out of five games City Knights scored nfall, 1,401 to 1,389, Alleys Stars. Works | Crocker .. 62 Walker Nyack 20 Rret chneider ..121 Schrooder Belden . 313 Gordon 23 342 Bieom S £ 365 Newton E Col. Bullen ... 5 37 234 346 414 TRUMBULL ELECTRIC, Nealon O'Brien Marchaw Miller Roue ke Hedberg Cunaing S . 7 4 Hart 179 Maloney 36— 140 Falmer 51— 161 258— 840 CASINO ALLEYS, New Britain Kaceys. Sullivan [0 58 i 7 37 OGaftnoy s 7 7 e RO ”e e (U " 3 3 1359 Waterbury Kaceys. O Brien 2 83 a1 $2— 330 Fagan 92 s1 88— an Me [ 99 89— 352 McClrviet 36 s 101— 368 340 340 361 260—1401 FAST FILLIES ENTERED. Kentucky Derby List Contains More Than Ever Before. Louisville, Ky., Feb. 22.—Though but one filly has ever. heen returned the winner of the Kentucky Derby, the incompigte list of nominations fo the renewal of the classic at Church- ill Downs on May 7 shows that the fillies hold a very strong hand this year and the chances of one of them belng the wvictor seems stronger than | it has been for several years. Among the candidates arc Prud- "ery, Crocus, Step Lightly, Careful and Idle Dell, each of which proved her ability against the best of the colts as a juvenile last year. Prudery and Crocus are especially commanding at- tention from the students of racing. RUTT AND LORENZ SAIL. German Cyclists Leave Hamburg to Ride in Six-Day Race Here. Hamburg, Feb. 22.—Walter 1 ; and Willle Lorenz, two famous (. .- man six-day bicycle riders, salled from this port yesterday for New York, where they will participate in a | bicyele race. They intended to sail earller, but were delayed becausc they were unable to have their pass- ports vised until after a considera- ble period. Boston, Feb. 22.—The hockey game ! scheduled for last night between the Boston Shoe Trades team and the Auralies of Toronto was called off after the Canadians appeared on the ice and a large gathering of specta- tors had walited half an hotr for the beginning of play. Announcement was made that the Shoe Trades team ' had refused to play without the serv- fces of George Dufresne, whose ama- teur status had been questioned by . | the Canadians. 4 48 SHIPPING. ARTHUR PF BURIED. Windsor, Ont., Thousands of citizens from nearby towns lined the streets of Ford city near here yesterday as a tribute to Arthur Pel- key. heavywight boxer, who died last Friday after a long attack of sleeping sickness. After the services the pro- cesslon was escorted to Our Lady of the Lake cemeteory by thirty members of the Ford City police force, of which he was a member at the time of his death. 'MONSEES-PORTA TEAMS T0 BATTLE “Alright, Let's 6o,” Is War Cry of Quinetes The basketball battle at the Armory tonight between teams ca tained by Fred Monsees und Louis Porta, promises to attract one «f the largest crowds of the season. With such noted stars as the captains have sclected to represent the *cams, It should be a wonderful exhibition of basketball As far a is known, not one of the players on either team has ever been approached by big lea magnates. Both will enter the > with playing honors even, but Captain Monsees has a slight advantage for the weight honors. Captain I'orta, ! however, has the cdge when 1t comes to talking. Late reports froin the training camps of the rivals, indicate that the teams are in the pink of condition. The Terryville quintet should af- ford the locals plenty of opportunity ! of getting into shape for the ovening of the three-game series with Iart- tord which is scheduled for Thursday night at the Capital City. In White | and Faith, the visitors present a fast | pair of forwards. who gave a dazzl- | ing exhibition on their last zppcar- | ance in this city. There will be the | usual league game between tho ris | in the Industrial league, and Adancing will follow. Parsons, Pierce and Perrin 1o \rrange | =—Belgian Ambassador Pleascd. i New York, Feb. 22.—Another step in completing the details for the trans-Atlantic yacht race for the King Albert cup was taken yvesterday when the ambassador from gium 1o the ; United State Baron de Cartier de | Washington and conferred with those who have been among the movers in yachting circles in advanc- ing what promises to be onc of the | most important international yacht- } ing events held in the last secveral vears. The meeting was held at the, Ritz-Cariton hotel and following the | | charity wrestling show tonight in the conference Baron de Carticr an- nounced that the personhel of the race committee to handle the details for the race which will start tiom the | Ambrose Lightship on July 4 at noon | | and be sailed to Ostend had been | completed. . The names of the men who will serve on the committee follow: H. de B. Parsons of the New York Yuacht club; Charles T. Pierce, vice-com- modore of the Atlantic acht club, and Howard C. Perrin of the Larch- mont Yacht club. t CUE STARS FAIL TO AGREE | ! Another Attempt to Match Ioppe and Horcmans Fails Philadelphia, a., TFeb, other effort to I Hoppe the American champion, and Edouard Horemans, the Belgian, 22.—An- champion of Europe, together in this | city next fall for the world's cham- pionship, has failed during a confer- ence that continued until late last night. George F. Pawling of this city, has offered a purse of $10,000, to hold the match at the Philadelphia Ice Palace. Hoppe, it is said, is willing | to meect Horemans in a one-day match | for about 1,000 point, while the Belgian is said to be holding out for nd 2,400 points at 18.1, one match to bllow the other. D AND BOGASH Winner of Garden Bout to Get Chance With Champion Britton. New York, Feb. 22.—Soldier Bart- BARTFI welter-weight will meet in a 15 rouad decision bout at Madison Square Garden tonight. Jack) Britton has agreed to meet the winner in a bout here March 17. Another match at 10 rounds will bring together “Gee Wix" Lee, Chin- ecse, and Midget Smith. Lee is from California. TILDEN RETURNS HOME. I'n-llnis Champion Gets Formal Wel- come From Philadelphia’s Mayor. Tilden, world’s champion tennis play- er, returned home yesterday from his victorious trip as a member of the American Davis Cup team to Aus- tralia. This afternoon he was given a formal welhome home by Mayor Moore at City Hall. Prior to this he attended a reception at the Manufac- turers’ club. O'HARA I VICTORIOUS. Palm Beach, Fla., Feb. 22.—It w Pat O'Hara's day in the special p-o- onal 36-hole medal play touraa- n Details for King Albert Cup Contest | | Marchienne, came to this city from | prime | bring William I | a 3,000 point contest at 18.2 balkline ! field and Louis Bogash, New England ! Philadelphia, Feb. 22.—Willlam T. | SHE SAID You wWouLD WNOW A LOT OF THINGS ABOLT Hing AND WE CouL® WRITE OUR €3 SAY ON ALl THE TRiNGS You ToLD vS SOCIETY AT BOUTS/ Chicago Upper Sct Pay Fancy Prices to Witness Boxing and Wrestling Exhibition for Charity Tonight. Chicago, Feb. 22.—Saciety leaders who have bought scorgs of ringside boxes at $150 per box will .erowd spért enthusiasts to the rear in the Col um under the auspices of Mrs. Marshall Field, 3rd. In the main bout Johnny Meyers will defend his middleweight cham- pionship title against Lou Talaber of Mrs. Field announced that all funds zained by the sale of $2, $3, $5 and | $10 seats will go for aid to crippled children of Chicago and Cook county. The receipts from the sale of boxes and advertising space on the program will be sufficient to cover cxpenses, | Mrs. Field said. John Pesek, Iowa farmer, and Jim Londos, Greek, will meet in the heavyweight contest. OARSMEN REUNITED. Graves and Jacomini of Victorious Crew. Arve Appointed CoaChes, Annapolis, Md., Feb. 22.—Through the designation of Ensigns Edwin D. Graves and Virgie V. Jacomini as as- sistant rowing coaches at the Natal Academy, the crew which represented the academy last seasqn and won the world's championship in the Olym- pies at Antwerp, will be reunited within a few day Graves, ~ho cap- tained the teamn and rowed No. 2, and Jacomini, who rowed bow, were the only members to graduate, while the others are now with the :rew of this season. One of the two will be used by Coach Clendon to coach tkre 150-pound crew, the organization cf which depended upon securing addi- tional coaches. A number of class crews will also be organized and coached by the new assistants. ATHLETICS START WORK. Connic Mack Will Start Season With Same Lincup As Last Ycar. Philadelphia, Feb. 22.—Thec Phila- delphia Americans will enter the 1921 season with virtually the same team it carried last vear, Manager Mack announced today in a dispatch from the Athletics’ spring training camp at Lake Charles, La. He added that he | expected to develop another fast in- fielder and an additional outfieldet and that he was confident his aggre- gation would give a good account of itself this vear. Spring practice was started yester- day, the dispatch said. All the catch- ers and all but three of the pitchers, Perry, Moore and Wray, have report- ed and wergl in uniform. They aie to be given ‘only light workouts for | the next few days. POLISH BALL PLAYER DIES Erie, Pa., Feb. 22—Steve Gorney. first baseman of the Polish National baseball team in the Erie city league died yesterday from injuries received '"in a game last July. Gorney collided with a base runner and his neck was | Somebody is Always Taking the Joy Out of Life [ QUR TEACHER ASKED uUs_ To ASK OuRrR Nes RODNEY- PAPA witL TeEwe You & LoT ABOUT Him ToMORROW MORKRNING — - - PAPA HAS A SEVERE HEADACKS TonNIGHT - Now WSS * ICR SPEED KING—Joe Moore ot New York easily retained the inter- national ice skating championship at the Lake Placid (N. Y.) meet. TORONTO GIRL VICTOR SHE SAD our FATHERS WOULD KNOW ALL ABOUT GEORGE WA SHING Ton HAS BROKEN VERTEBRA, Penn Wrestler Is Lost to Tenm the Remainder of Year., Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 23.—! C. Strife, Penn's 175-pound wres is suffering from a broken ver near the basé of his spinal. col the extent of the injury being sh by an X-ray taken yeésterday at University hospital, where Strifd being treated. As a result of the jury, thHis grapplér will be -unabl compete for about a month and is a possibility thdt he will not tempt to wrestle again this seaso Strife, who acquired considers mat experience ‘while at Syrac ‘sprang into prominence at the ‘Q er institution when he recent) uy) a great battle against Wied husky Navy grappler. 85 HARVARD MEN TO,9] Orimson Enters Large Field “for angular Track Meet. Cambridge, Mass., Feb. Eighty-five men were entered night by Coach Bingham of the H vard track team for the Hd Dartmouth-Cornell track meet t8 held in Mechanics bullding in H ton on Saturday afternoon. Among the Crimgon entrants w! names were submitted are d Dennis J. O'Connell, former int legiate champion at one mile; ert W. Harwood, Olympic pole er, and Fitts, Tierney, Brown and bert of the football team. 5 TIGER POLOISTS DEPART —— Princeton Team Coming for collegiate Matches Here Princeton, N, J., Feb. 22.—Prh ton’s polo team left here lagian for New York city where it teams from Penn, Yale Point at the Riding club. The which is in charge of Major M the head coach will line up as lows: No 1, Stabler; No, .2, Hj back, Stillwell, (captain). REOORD SKI Im‘_ Lake Placid, N. Y. Feb. 33 Gunmner Michelson, 16 years old, of Fridjof Nenesen A. C., Berlin M N. H,, was first in the internatid amateur ski jump here with 1,460 points. He also b an Bastern States’ record of feet, made on his third try. B winning the Robinson trophy, don: by the Snow Birds Winter Sports ¢ which held the meet, Michalson = gold medal for the longest stan Jump. MAY CLOSE RACE TRACE San Diego, Cal, Feb. 23— the Mexican government rescimds) ruling requiring payment of _£16 the Mexican consul here for ing of permanent passports WRQ for temporary passports, the Tia ana race track will be closed tonig it was announced yesterday by Lower California Jockey club. St enforcement of the order was menced at the border lime ye.