New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1921, Page 9

EY VST X * ] i k& r ooy, &1 ptaw ¢ ¢ O Tax Bl ‘ESERVED.:@&..;, e ¥ AL = i AND FAKE TICKE { e a ticket to the Demp- Jeffer fight, get it out now tinize it carefully. It may be he many counterfeits sold put the country. Promoters persons to buy only from salesmen fngraving ex- Il be at the gates to admit uine ticket holders. Above a and below a fake ticket. VARSITY WINS GRUELLING RACE fat l—l-iEkalls Scored Rows nely Against Harvard June ~In the ple of grit :nr( gameness ite heat of a terrific strug- flaming spirit which truly pired a new Yale crew was evening. Into the fifty-third th the Harvard eight over the le course on the Thames river Ell varsity which had been by fortune, indicted and dis- by its coache—abandoned by pt Yale apd itself mile followed mile, spurt fol- purt and challenge was met nter challenge the hitherto became veritable titans. This n libeled and dashed to the " fought oft after menace as it refused to [ded, and clawed its way to a triumph over Harvard by warters of a length. a race of races—this memor- ttle which gave to Yale the lead pistoric series with Harvard, by orfes to 26. The Elis not only t they rowed one of the fastest n since the old rivals came to imes. "The Blue was caught in utes 41 seconds, as a record of 20 mjinute Bwas set by a great 916. There was only the river, and a qus the southwest aided n very little, Dogged Fight have b ondon, tering the to Finish en many clfse races e and Harvard, but this Yale hearts wild with jon and quicken Harvard pulses beat of treplaton. For two and miles the shells lapped ch It was give and take, up and at ikht, fight, fight every foot ot ry way down the old Tham 0 and a half miles they match- pke for stroke, rally with rally, fought in vain to establish a pnding lead and Harvard battled ad to pull away from this un- ed threat. Yale in Victory Spirit ain did Appleton, the rd strok wed his men for their fallure to the Ell shell. In vain did Har- all on its reserve power to throt- menace before it became over- ing. Yale this day was not to be led. the two and a half mile mark was only 10 fet behind Yale, that point on it was Yale in afd the Crimson straining effort ch up. three miles open water showed en the boats. Not very much of enough to show that Yale had a of more than & length, and Yale pn the observation trains and on nks of the river went into a wild m. They hardly could belleve eyes as they saw that same ght which had trailed Pennsyl- L, Columbia Princeton 11, that same 1 Ell eight which been called ‘“‘gutless” by Guy Is, that same Yale crew making mce only one mile from glory, Harvard combination fighting in r t crashing., heart and Ing beat down the lane gh the last mile of the ms worthy of gn of wport ever endable gift and n both shells sp in in Last Mile ® past the three mile mark Yale bn & big spurt and began to draw but Harvard met this with a big of its own. It was the Crimson's effort. The Harvar swee) pulled their oars as if they ear their hearts out. They e if, not satisfled with progress were making in their boat they 8d to claw their way through the ning mile. This was a he-race it no longer was a question of s #ding to its lead. It's big task to hold Harvard, and after the on had won back about a Q _length did _hold it stalwart old and muscle of yachts long bat- an epic of Homer lorifled apirit, more and it Aoarn) e i hit up a thirty-six as | TOTAL $10.00 § AR D, WA AT, S5RT. LY 2 12 ESERVED | ATE CHECK: i AR DESCAMPS TAKES NO CHANCES —Descamps keeps a watchful eye on ~ every feature of Carpentier's train- sibillant, salving Carson, the Yale precations phrases of the wily coxswain, then the commanding, in- termittent staccato of Freeman. Free- man was winded a bit, but not too winded to tdke a verbal role in the stemming of the Harvard rally. Those Elis ragged each ot :.r blank verse which they would think of repeating off the water, and in the Harvard shell the same old fight was being fought. At the thre and a half mile mark Harvard was a scant length to the bad, but going head. Another half mile and the strug- gle would be over. “Give 'em ten for the old guts!" shouted Carson. Now the yachts were shricking and tooting wildly. Now the crowds were sending salvo after Ivo of en- couragement out to the fighting crews Harvard voices, which had been s for a while in the tenseness of the uation, now found ar The air was thick with “Harvar and “Yales!" the male being mingled with the shrill of the female all hedlam. Harvard was ¥ miles Yale was a length in front tisfactorily. They change until a half mile to hit it up sprint at the Crimson Harvard really was beaten between the two and half and three mile mark. It was there that the e stuck the gaff into the men from Cambridge and left in no shape rally adequately in the last half mile. For the Yale success gredit must go to Steve Hord, the ,.Ii,v..m_ whose per- sonal spirit played no small in the comeback of the cight. \ ity Crew Statistics YALE—Bow—W. I J. L. Carman, 3 B Hord, (Captain), 5 Payson, 7 W J. From, Cox HARVARD—Bow—H. S 2 Sherman Damon, 3 M A. H. Ladd, 5 J. B. McCa “aptain), 6 Lawrence Terry, Stroke M. Appleton and with not themselve basso raten about a and going rowed along they got to post, when and shoot sprint after eslie, 2 Russell, Y Gibson, 6 C. 8. Stroke L. Haldeman, Carson. Morgan Olmsted, Jr., K Cox ing. Picture shows him keeping Carp cool during a workout at the Manhasset, L. I, training camp. MISKE PUT OUT Dempscy Looked Ve Good in His First Bout After Defeating Willard for Title. Jack Dempsey defended his title the first time last Labor Day against Billy Miske. He was the same terrible mauler that put Willard aside. His punches seemed to have almost super-human force behind them and Miske lasted less than three rounds. The challenger had grit aplenty and he knew how to box. He landed direct wallops against the champion fre- quently and his quick footwork eluded 1 punches. Although forced to ctive a yvear under the care of surgeons, Miske showed himself a much better scrapper than when he appeared on the eve of the Dempsey- Willard match and fought Battling Levinsky. But he was no match for the Giant Killer 3 bled him in the second round with a vicious blow over the stomach and just below the heart. In the third round he knocked him down three times before Miske was force to quit. The first time he was felled he stay- ed down for the count of nine and he was smiling when he regained his feet. The attack that finished the fight consi d of a hammer blow to the stomach followed by a right to the chin. for LATONIA'S FALL RACING. June 25.—The autumn Kentucky will open September 3. This was yesterday by the Ken- commission meeting at Latonia meet will con- tinue until October 8, making thirty- one days, then open at Churchill Downs, Louisville, October 12, for ten days and then close at Lexington running from October 24 to 29. This a total season of 47 days of in Kentucky. Cincinn racing season in at Latonia decided upon tucky racing Latonia. The MY FIGHTING LIFE —By— GEORGES CARPENTIER Ring History in Europe As Centered About Challenger of Dempsey. READY FOR THE BIG FIGHT. CHAPTER XXXV. By Georges Carpentier. (Copyright 1920, by United Feature Syndicate. All rights reserved. Reproduction prohibited). I was very nervous when we left Stanmore for London the night of the fight. I felt a strange fluttering in- side and must confess that I went over very carefully my chances in the meeting with the man I expected to give me the hardest fight I ever had cndured. My state of mind was communicat- ed to my chauffeur, who was actually trembling as he assisted me into the automobile. I asked him what was the matter and he replied his nerv- ousness was due solely to the hope that I might win and not to fear that I might be beaten. Scarcely a word was spoken as our party was whirled over the roads and into London. It was a vely gdomy journey. Even Descamps could not pug any cheer into the ride. So I was very glad when we finally reached the Olympia Hall and I got into my dress- ing room. I stripped almost as soon as I en- tered the room and lay down for a rest before the bout. It was while lying here that composure gradually came to me, so that I was soon Carpentier Today. Georges Carpentier again. M. Victor Breyer was in the room chatting with me when there entered a very pompous looking individual aad ad- dressed himself to me. Breyer, acting as interpreter, fot the visitor spoke so fast I could not undersand, told me that he had come with a message of good-will. He was, M. Breyer explained, the commission- er of police. This made me feel very good, but I have since learned that the real object of his business was to warn me that I alone would be re- sponsible for any accident. He also told Beckett the same thing. M. Breyer had very kindly diverted my mind from dwelling on such things and actually sent me to the ring happy that I had received the visitor. My nervousness returned as I lay waiting for the summons to the ring. We had arrived early so that the time drew out very long. Every minute seemed an hour, and when the iime to leave the dressing room and go to the ring did arrive I was over- joyed. I stood, stretched and smiled a2t Descamps. The nervousness again lef¢ me as though it were a cloak and 1 had thrown it off. I felt perfectly calm. A mighty shout of welcome greeted me. The lights dazzled me when I iirst entered, so that the shout was a great roar as I stepped from the door into the arena. Thousands of people were present. They made a wall of flesh in front of me. I hop- ped over the ropes into the ring, bow- ing and blowing kisses while the spec- taators screamed. Td ym left there sat the Prince of Wales and I bowed to him. He gave me a smile of recog- nition. Beckett already was in his corner, but T gave him no heed. 1 sat down, with my head half-turned and immeli- ately opened a conversation with Des- camps, but I could see out of the cor- OH, TAG= Look'\T WHAT PoP GoT MALLET AN’ EVERYTHING ner of my eyes that Beckett was eye- ing me closely. He was on his feet and walked about constantly. The walk was aimless as were the glances he turned toward the audience. He seemed to be detached from the fight itself. It was evident that he suffer- ed great agitation. I called Descamps’ attention to the aimless wanderings of Beckett and found that he agreed with.me. It was as though Bombardier Wells, with all kis nervousness, again faced me. He was all sensitiveness. “It is fine, eh Georges? Two rounds and finis.” I had no doubt that he was right. My legs felt as though they were made of springs. I was absolutely master cf myself. Only Beckett remained and I studied him coolly the while I listened to a speech from B. J. Angle, who addressed the crowd on the sub- ject of fair play and sportsmanship. There was quite an interval between the time we entered the ring and the time the bell did finally clang, for this speech consumed considerable time. Beckett was a giant and looked fully the part of a heavyweight cham- pion. This and a hundred other thoughts flashed through my mind as I left the corner and starter out to do battle with him. Dempsey came into my mind, along with wondering if I should beat this huge Englishman and then come to erips with the world’s champion. Then I knew I would beat Beckett surely, and I began to wonder where 7 would meet Dempsey. Should I go to America? The picture of a ship with me aboard flashed through my mind as we went in the center of the ring. CAPT. McCAGG RE-ELECTED Cambridge, Mass., June 25.—Har- vard will face Yale next year with practically the same crew which was defeated by the Blue on the Thames yesterday. Olmsted and S. Damon, who rowed numbers 3 and 2 respec- tively, are the only members of the varsity eight who will not return to college. Louis B. McCagg, Jr., who rowed number 5 in yesterday's race has been re-elected to lead the Crim- son oarsmen. BILLIARD STAR DEAD San Francisco, June 25.—John G. Horgan, 50, former world champion three cushion billiard player and simultaneously the world pocket bil- liard champion, “died here yesterday after an extended illness. Horgan won the pocket billiard championship from Tommy Houston in 1906 and in 1912 took the three cushion billiard title away from Joe Carney. De Oro took the three cushion billiard title away from him in 1914. — TO BOX FOR UNEMPLOYED New York, June 25.—When Bob Martin, A. E. F. heavyweight boxing champion meets Frank Moran, Pitts- burgh heavyweight in a 15 round open air bout here on July 1 the net pro- ceeds will be turned over to the bureau for un-employed ex-service- men, the promoters have announced. Two thousand soldiers and former service men will police the park. FOOTE BEATEN Joe Foite dropped seven games to Percy Howard of Meriden, at the Casino alleys last *night. The local man was away off form, and with several fine chances to come through with spares that would have won for him, he blew them. ATHLETES START FOR COAST Boston, June 25.—The New Eng- land athletes who will compete in the national championships at Pasadena left for the coast today. CITY COURT CASES. Assigned at Short Calendar Session— Judgment Renedered Harry Najarian. The following cases were assigned at the city court yesterday: Wednesday, June 29, at 2 p. m., Herman Belkin, by David L. Nair, vs. M. J. O’'Connell, by Stanley J. Traceski; Thursday, June 30, at 10 a. m., Rackliffe Brothers, by I. L Rachlin, vs. Eugenia Chiapp, by B. F. Gaffney. Harry Najarian w: rendered judg- ment in the case against H. Greenberg- er of Shelton for $71 and costs amount- ing to $11.81. M. A. Sexton appeared i< the plaintiff, while Attorney David Nair represented the defendant. Judg- ment was also rendered in favor of the plaintiff in the case of Samuel Zoll Co. against V. Nasetta for $161.70 and costs amounting to §43.31. Stanley Traceski represented the defendant and H. P. Roche for the plaintiff. e He Wants That Separate, Too! SEE= HAMMER, SAW, CHISEL, PLANER, SQUARE, AN' IT'S” YOURS AN' MINE TOGE;\-\ER YES= AND HERE ARE “TWO KEYS, ONE FoR You AND ONE FoOR. — BASEBALL SUNDAY 3 o’clock—Ellis Street Grounds PIONEERS AMERICAN CHAIN, Beidgepot Pete Wilson Will Pitch For Pioneers Herald Classified A ‘Quick Results- Trinity Methodist Church Rev. John L. Davis, Pastor. SUNDAY, JUNE 26 10:45 A. M. Sermon by the Pastor “THE LAND OF THE DOLLAR” - 7:30 P. M. Sermon by the Pastor “THE ROAD TO TOMORROW” Masonic Lodges of New Britain and Plainville will attend the evening service. T & Why Is The Hupmobile Sold at $1485? When you consider the quali- ties for which the Hupmobile is noted, you probabiy wonder how it is possible to sell it for $1485. It is volume production that is the factor in putting the price at $1485. And it is volume production that enables you to get such ex- traordinary value in the Hupmo- bile— —Long life. —Low repair costs. —Ability to keep on going. —High re-sale value. When you buy the Hupmobile for $1485, you get all you pay for, and in addition more than the same figure will buy elsewhere. We honestly believe that the man who buys any other car with- in $400 of the Hupmobile price has not found out how good the City Service Station Hartford Avenue and Stanley St. A. M. Paonessa, Proprietor.