New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 20, 1921, Page 27

the Next Important Matter to ttled by Promoter Tex Interest In the championship battle between psey and Georges Carpen- turning to the selection of the he original contract signed by ey and Carpentier there was (! & list of wix prominent box- orities from which the referee be selected with certain pro- n case all parties were unable ©. The shifting of the contest state of New Jersey tends to this clause to the contract into with the New Jersey boxing which state that reterees shall med by the boxing com- n contract re that if the se- n made by the principals, their ors or the promoters is not sat- Ty to the state boxing commis- he promtoer shall secure from ommission a list of reeferees that body not lesa than 40 fous to the date of the bout. 0 40 days period will begin on lay next and as yet no such list oen announced. If the New Jer- ommission adheres to its rule it d only be by co-operating with principals and promoters that me of the six possible referees d In the articles of agreement serve. Close followers of box- n the metropolitan district incline e opinion that the honor of be- gthe third man in the ring will be rved for a New Jersey referce er than an official from a distant ion of the country. BRITONS ARE OPTIMISTIC —_— Ing of American Golfers in Prac- Has Caused Rivals to Sit Up nd Take Considerable Notice, Toylake, Eng., May 20.—American British golf teams will meet here pw for a match preliminary to tish aateur champlonship tour- fment, which will begin on Monday, the admission is generally made t the day will see British golf sub. ted to one of the severest tests in history. While expressing beliep at the tish playors will “Just pull rough,’” experts here are not over nfident and express the opinion that ather conditions will prove a big etor in determining the results. The game which was arousing nest interest s that between Marles Evans, Jr. of Chieago, and yril Tolley of Oxford. Despite re. orts to the contrary Evans has been laying extromoly well ot late. On the other hand Tolley's golf has ot been over brilllant recently but ® In gitted wit hthe happy knack of ing to the occasion when an op- ponent thinks he has him by the hroat. The Dally Telegraph's golt expert, ho has played with Bobby Jones bt Atlanta, says “1 have como to tha deliberate con- elusion that in many ways Jonmes iy lhe most perfect tye of golfer in the ecution of shots that I have ever #een. We must ‘watch and pray’— hat the four Americans most to . Evans, Ouimet, Jones and who are in separate corners of the draw, may not be contesting the semi-finals between themselves with a purely British crowd as spectators.’’ Best butter, 45¢ 1b., 2 1-4 Ibs, $1.00. Russell Bros.—advt, AMHERST BEATS WILLIAMS., Takes First of Two Games Amherst, M + May 20.—Amherst defeated Willis on Pratt field yester- day afternoon, 8 to 5, in the first of their two annual contests on the dia- mond. Zink, though wild at times, out- pitched Gregory, who retired In the seventh in favor of Patton. The Am- herst twirler struck out thirteen men and until the eighth inning, when Williams bunched three hits, he held th Purple to two singles. The score: rh e . 100 001 510—-8 9 b5 . 010 001 2105 6 6 k and Williams, Whit- Gregory, Patton and Amheorst Willlams . RE FOR DUEL. : Mass., May 20.~The broad jumping pit at the Harvard Stadium was extended two feet yes- terday to prepare the way for a leap- Ing dual with possibie record results between E. O. Gourdin, the Crimson's negro athletic star, and D, B. Lourie of Princeton. Their individual riv- alry will be the feature of the dual track and field meet of Princeton and Harvard on Saturday. Kach is enter- ed In four events and, in addition to the broad jump, will oppose each other in the 100-yard dash. Gourdin has four times broken the Harvard broad jump record. He now has a competitive mark ot 24 feet 4 inches and in practice is doing close to 25 feot. Lourie's leaps have approached 25 feot frequently. DARTMOUTH WINS. Green Nine Gets Even With Rutgers for 1920 Defeat. N&w Brunswick, N. J., May 20.— Dartmouth took ample revenge here Yesterday for the beating received from Rutgers last year ' when the Green nine swamped the local colleg- lans by 14 to 3. Both. Flynn and Wheelock were batted out of the box by the Hanover sluggers. The score by Innings: r. h. e Dartmouth 232012400-—14 15 3 RA20— 3 4 3 / ,: ] NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, NATIONAL LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Chicago, & New York, Pittsburgh Brooklyn, 5. Boston, 5; Cincinnati, 1. |BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL | St. Louls 3; Philadelphia, 2 (11 in- nings). Standing of the Clubs, A\ . Louis .... Cincinnati .. Philadelphia Games Today. Chicago jn New York Pittsburgh in Brooklyn Cincinnati- in Boston. 8t, Louis in Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. New York, 11; Chicago, 4. Detroit, 3; Boston, 2. Cleveland, 4; Philadelphia, innings). ‘Washington, 8; St. Louis, 5. Standisg of the Clubs, Clevelana New York .. Boston ‘Washington Detroit . .423 414 FRIDAY, MAY 2o, 1921, Standing of the Clubs, W L | Bridgeport ....... 13 Hartford ... . 11 New Haven . . 11 | Worcester .. R0 Pittsfield Spriwzfield Waterbury Albany Philadelphia ...... 9 Games Today. New York in Chicago. Boston in Detroit Philadelphia in Cleveland Washington in St. Louis —_— Games Today. New Haven at Hartford. Waterbury at Worcester. Bridgeport at Pittsfield. Albany at Springfield. 'DEFENDS ALLEGED ‘DODGERS' INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Results Yesterday Toronto, Baltimore, 1 Reading, 4 Standing of the Clubs. w, L Baltimore . 696 21 Newark . S o 12 Buffalo . 16 Jersey City . . 15 Syracuse 2 Toronto .... Rochester .. Reading cal Men Were Not Remiss in Their Duty During War. The Herald has received the follow- ing letter anent two men listed aj draft dodgers: “503 W 124th St., “New Yor “May 19, 1921. “New Britain Daily Herald. “Dear Sir: I just saw a list of dodgers in Herald. I like to say this about Absalom Jacob and Paul Jo- i seph. In the vear 1917 when Urmia city was in hands of British, all po- | lice force was in my hands. These two fellows joined the force. After three months were sent on fighting line with British force. They both have fought wonderful, and New Britain should be proud of them. I know them well. Even now they are in British army in Hamadan. “Yours truly, ALEXANDER MAR ELIA." Games Today. Reading in Jersey City Baltimore in Newark. Syracuse in Rochester. Toronto in Buffalo. New Haven, 7, Hartford Pittsfield, 3; Worcester, 1. Springfield, 6; Bridgeport Waterbury, 6; Albany, nings.) in- —_— Best butter, 45¢c 1b., 2 1-4 1bs. $1.00. Russell Bros.—advt. SLEQEQE QS OE = = ---and, besides unparalleled value, NewarK Shoes are nationally Known for their distinctive style and inimita- ble quality e u;;';’!W'.,'” iy i _;mfl l'“iiumullllll | The unapproachable values offered in Newark Shoes are famous throughout the United States. Note these speci- men values:-- Women’s COne-Strap Brown Kid Pumps (as illustrated); Brown Suede band and strap ; leather Louis heels, 5 iy .,-I‘! 4ol e ||| Men’s Russia M-Hoz.-ny English 3 Saddle Oxfords, (as illustrated) ; _Z perforated saddle and vamp; genuine leather soles and Goodyear wing-foot rub- ber heels attached, oak Newark style supremacy, high standard of quality and low price leadership is readily accounted for when you consider the astounding fact that their outlet exceeds four million pairs annually. There’s food for serious thought. A last for every foot-a style for every occasion. Newark Shoes for Men and Women, $4, 5 and $6—NONE HIGHER (f 7 ark Shoe The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores In The United States. NEW BRITAIN STORE 324 MAIN STREET Open Monday and Saturday Evenings Stores Near R. R. Crossing 10 .600 | Letter from New York Says Two Lo- ' f ! For the Great - Mark Down Sale Entire Stock of Mén’s' and Young Men’s Suits in Two Lots Nothing Reserved - Positively Every Suit in the House Is Included in This Sale BOYS’ FANCY NORFOLK SUITS Former Price $8.50 to $10. Formerly Sold For $12 and $14. $3.00 and $3.50 TROUSERS Group No. 1 All Wool Suits Made to Retail at $20, $30 and $35 Special for This Sale S N 50 Group No. 2 All Wool Suits Made to Retail at $40, $45, $50 and $60 Special for This Sale S YaXl 7 . Every Suit Selling on a Profit Minus Basis A Large Selection of BOYS’ SUITS - $ 4.9 5 —AT = In Dark Mixtures $ 95 Fine Working Pants ¥ > —SPECIAL AT $4.00 and $4.50 PANTS $ 2 9 5 ® Wonderful Values Sizes from 8 to 18. —SPECIAL In Colors-and Shades. : —SPECIAL AT INEW YORK SAMPLE SH NEW BRITAIN, 357 MAIN STREET BRISTOL, 135 MAIN ST,