Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 7, 1921, Page 3

necticut Mills l'n defeated the Newport Naval'Reserves, 36 to 35, at the town hall surface irday night. The score was pretty throughout the halves until the luqt minute of play when McCarthy of the Reserves shot a basket tying the score but previous a foul had been called a.nd mgguu of Conn. Mills shot the foul, 9 y Cenn. i! 1+ BANTAMS' MANAGER HAS . SOMETHING TO SAY The basketball fans in Baltic seem to be disappointed in the Bantams and the ‘manager has written the following let- ter to the Spcrts Bditor: There has been quite a few fans that have been crabbing the hoys and the boys feel sore. The fans want to remembar that it takes a few years to make a first sketball team and the beys ars to go out and ¢o their hest and |ke to get appreciated ever The wriler of this has been _in sport fof the last twenty years. When' I started off with the Baltic Rival baseball club with a crowd of voung fellows 1 was laughed at, but with only one year of experissce 1 startea to make a bail team. The fans sat up and took notice and came out and gave him the glad hand. In the winter with no previeus ‘experience with basketball I took a hold ‘sf the Baltic Bantams after~two managz- ers had enough ang started to whip them in to shape with the result that the boys “have more wine to ‘their credit than be- ing on the X g side. 1 make it cne rule to try ‘and treat the visiting ciub *he best I know how and have ne hard feelings it they do deféat the Bantams S¢ here is hoping the fans in Baltic will . appréciate the leading club in' Baltic in their tuture. games. mxm, March 5th. H. COLLINS DANIELSON LOSES MATCH GAME . TO BALTIC QUINTETTE RBaltic bowlers defeated the Danielson tigtette in a trolley league match game 314 on the Baltic alleys, Thursday ~mgat. - Hargraves rolled high single and high three went to Barber. Score: Baltle. 8 143 101 108 108 499 - 557 5335—1591 107— 106— 95— 166— 319 109— 366 szs—-uaz TAFTVILLE STILL LEADING ..., . IN.TROLLEY LEAGUE 'l‘lltvflle still leads in the: Trolley Bowling League, with the Palace in sec- ond place and Moosup coming in at third Dlace, seven points behind the Palace, with two more games to be rolled, one being a postpomed game with Baltic, ‘while the rest have one more game which closes the league's season. The possible winner of the league will be Taftville but the Palace and Moosup have a good ‘chance to get the honers. The Palace rells at Taftville and Maesub at -Danielson, “while Baltic rells at the Aetna and Jewett City st Plainfield, this Thursday night. The following is the standing, . Baltic and Moosup having an- other game to play: L. P.C. Taftville .. 15 15 Palace 18 Moosup 15 Tianielson 17 Plainfield ..., 20 Baltie ....... 21 Aetna seee 23 Jewett City ... BANTAMS WON EASY VICTORY OVER Y SENIORS A good pregram of match basketball games were played in the gym Satur- day afternoon. the leading game being one in which the Baltic Bantams defeat- od the loeal Y seniors by a score of 31 to 12. The Bantams had fulls way of their opponents throughéut the contest, exhib- iting excellent team work as well as in- dividual ability. 5 Ellisen, Coady and Burr at guard made a good showing for the winners . while Pineault and Bussard shone for the losers. In the other games. the Youns Hardigs overwheimed the Taftville Juniors with a 14 to 2 score, while the Midgets in a fast and snappy game defeated the Taftville Bpeedboys, 3 to 4. DWEN NEXT YEAR'S CAPTAIN OF HARVARD’S HOCKEY TEAM George Owen, Jr., coverpoint on. this vear's Harvard varsity hockey team, and one of the most brilliant defence plavers ever develcped in the college ranks, was electsd captain of nmext season's team. The Newton boy, captain and leading de- fensive player on the Newton High team | of 1918-13, and captain of the Hafvard freshman hockey team a year ago, is an all-around athlete, so geod in ‘football that if he plays next fall as he did last. he might even have the distinetion of) heing chesen captain in that branch of sport as well as of hockey. CHICAGO NATIONALS BEGIN REAL TRAINING TODAY Les Angeles, Mar, —What Manager Johnngy Evers called their “real train- ing” will begin tomorrow for the Chi- cago Nationals. The pitching and catehing staffs are now in Pasadena, where they expect to be joined tomor- row by the remainder of the club. $15,000 Bllltard Match. Ne limit shert of the sky seems to ap- ply in sporting finance, nowadays, hence it is mot surprising to learn that a New TYork man, Charles Klein of the Stand . Academy, hag offered $15,000 for a -bil- liard match between Willie Hoppe and Edomard Horemans for the 18.2 balkline championship ef the world. There was a gasp from billiard followers when the Philadelphia Ice Palace .management of- fored $10,000 for such a mateh but Klein has gone Philadeiphia one better, not- withstanding that his academy can ae- ~ommodate no more than one thousand spectators. What Klein does insist upen, and the reason why he can make so high an offer, is that the championship match shall con- sist of a sufficient number of points to make it a real test, which, of course would mean that the play. would .go_on for several days, afternoons and evenings. Klein believes, as does Heremans, his manager and most umm followers, that the 1800 points insisted mpem b! Eflnfi o wmanager:is fot s redl test won qut by one fouls and m;gxu shot dsbt five counters frem fleld :uh ang thres from the !onl llnl alse MecGrath rang up six eounters, he having mere open shots. Belair played a good game at guard, for the locals. Some weeks ago, the Reserves trimmed the Connecticut Mills five:but the Con- necticut boys evened up the score in this set-to. Reserves + . McCarthy . MecGrath McCarthy 53 Elliott 3; Belair ns 8; McCarthy 3. Reddy 4; Carroll 4; Smith 1. Fouls, Hige BIKE BIDERS' SIX DAY BACE NOW ON New York, March 6.- Tifteen uvicyrie teams including the first entry from Cerptary since the Ir2at war, siacted in six day race at Madison Square wnich beg 1 &' midnight o nigr, The German pen are Walia Nett 417 Willie icrenz. Nine ai th riders are Americans. France, Belgium Holland. Switzerland, Canada and Au tralia, Canada and Australia are repre- sented. The contest will be decided under fhe| European point system, with dail sprints to be decided in the early morn- ing. afternoon and evening. Maurice Brocco and Willie Coburn, who won the December six-day race by gaining a lap early in the week, are entered. The teams were paired as follows: Egg-Van Kampra, Switzerland-Hol- land. Broeco-Coburn, France-United States McNamara-Piani, Australia-Italy. Vanbever-Kaufman, Belgium-Switzer- land. Spencer-Thomas, Canada-United States. Taylor-Smith, Uniteq States. + DeGrave-Reilens ,Holland DePanni-Keenan, France-United ‘States. Alavine-Aerts, France. Beyl-Lemay, France. Berthet-Miquel. France. Parisot-Leonard. France, Chapman-Lawrence, United States. Grimm-Byron, United States. Rutt-Lorenz, Germany. Fifteen teams were tied at 25 miles flat at 1 a. m., the end of the first hour of the spring six day bicy race at Madison Square Garden. Lor=nz, of the Lorenz-Rutt team, was leading the way. The record for tne hour 26 miles and 6 laps, made by Kaiser and Cameron in 1015. DUFRESNE APPLICATION TURNED DOWN BY HOCKEY ASSOC'N Montreal, March 6.—Charges of profes-| sicnalism considered by the Quebec Am- ateur Hockey Association, which last night turned dswn the application of Georgs Dufresne of the Boston Shoe Trades team for an amateur esrd, were made public today., The registratien board of the association, supervises. teh sport in this province pnder affiliation with the Canadian Amateur Hockey As- sociation, after hearing the case ,refus- ed the application by a vote of 4 te 2. Dufresne was charged with: plaving both semi-professional hockey and semi- professional . baseball. ‘He was refused an amateur card last year by both the Ontario and Quebec hockey associations, it was stated, but later went to Bostan and joined the shoe trades team, which was suspended recently because of its rsfun.ltuphyvmammmlnthemu- up. SMITH ROLLED HIGH SINGLE IN BOWLING CONGRESS Buffalo, N. Y, March 6—Bowling through three games without an_error, ang hanging up ten strikes in the second game of his set for a 276 high score. Fred S. Smith of Detroit shot a total of 702 this afternoon in ' the individual event of the American Bowling congress tournament, svhile his team mats out in front of the two-man competitors with a grand . tetal of 1233 pins. Smithp's high set in.the singles, follow- ing a 806 total in the five-man event Saturday night and 581 for three games in the doubles tuday gives him the lead Stubenwall and Rert Weaver, ctepped in all events with a grang total of 1,389 for nine zames. Bert Weaver, a member of the leading two man team is now soc- ond high in all events with a total of 1,816 pins. HOME RUN KING JOINS YANKEES AT CAMP Shreveport, La., March 6.—“Babe" Ruth arrived from Hot Sorings, Arkan- sas today to jois York Ameri- cans in their s; Ruth was met at the train by a crowd. Members of the city commission and chamber of commerce escorted him te his hotel. High school hoys and girls will present him_ with a floral offering made up in the sfiape of a ball bat tomorrow. | ARMY-NAVY TEAM T0O MUCH FOR COLCHESTER The Army-Navy basketball team of Tastville were victoricus over the Col- chester quintette. Sagurday night, in Tip Top hall, defeating them by the score of 28 to 16. The shooting of Mills featured. who caged the ball for mine ciunters. Gregor dia well for Coichester, dropping the ball in the basket six times. Lineup and shmmary: Colchester Horwitz Gregor ‘Webster Fielg goals: phy 3, man 1. MilE 93 DeCelles 1; Gregor 6; Mur- Coleman 1; Fried- Loeking for Games The Baltic Bantams are looking for out of town games this week, except Friday. Any club looking for a game telephone §9:12. In answer to the challenge of the Willimantic Independents the Ban- tams are willing to play them if the first game takes place on their cwn floor and give them a return game under the same conditions. ~FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIA. THE LIVESTOCK MARKET, ' Chicago, March 4. —Hogs—Receipts, 32.- 000 head ; market, active at 15@25c low: er. Bulk, $10G10.85; top, $11.1: weight, $10@10.40; medium $10.05@10.56; light weight, $1110; light lights, $10.75@11.10; heavy packing sows, smooth, $5.85®9.75; pack- ing sows, rough $5.63@8.85; pigs, | s10.00@11.00. Cattle—Reoeipts, 4,000 head: market, steady and strong. Beef steers: Choice and prime, $10.25@10.90; - medium and good. i! 75@10.25 ; good and choice, $9.65 common and medium, $7.75@ 9.65. Butcher cattle: Heifers, $6.00@ 10.00; cows, $5.00@8. bulls, $5.00@ 5. Canners and cutters: Cows and ers, $2.75@5.00; b canner steers, $4. @6.00. Veal calves (light and han weight), $8.50@12.75 ; feeder steers, $7.00 @9.50 ; stocker steers, $6.25@8.25; stock- er_cows and heifers, $4.50@ Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 7.008 head: market generally steady. Lambs (84 Ibs. down), $5.75@10.50; lambs (85 Ibs. up), $8@10.25;, lambs (culls and common), $6.50@ yearlings' wethers. $6.75@9; ewes. ewes (culls and common), $2. $7.50@9. Pittaburgh, March 4.—Cattle—Supply. light; market steady, Choice, $9.75@ 10.50; prime, $9.75@10.50; good, $9.25@ 9.75; tidy butchers, $9@9.50; fair, $1@ 3.50 ; commen. $7@3.50; common to good fat bulls, $3@4.50; common to good fat cows, $5.50@7.50; heifers, $T.75@8.75; tresh cows and springers, $70125 Veal Calves—Receipts, 325 head: mar- ket, 50c lower, at $14.00. ; feeder lambs, Sheep: and Lambs—Supply. 30 Ohead: market, 50c lower. Prime wathers; $6.75 good mixed, $5.00@6.00; fair mix- ed. $4.00@5.00; culls and common. $2.00 @3.00; lambs, 70c lower, at $10.8 Hogs—Receipts, 2,500 head; steady, at 5c lower. Prime heavy $10.50@10.75; mediums. $11. heavy yorkers. $11.75@11.8 yorkers, $11.75@11.85; 11.85; X @8.75; heavy mixed, $11.00@11.25. STOCKS. N Hide & Leather . Ride & $23380558 SEEEEEEE" 100 Am FR T L o Pt & Su Con 1500 - g seaasd e Loted PP §5338y i 92 84 & 3 ot L BT ] o b T e 55y 2 n S g wde l§3§§§§!§§!§§!t!liiglliié B H L " (] 1500 Norn Am B A 909 Piesce. Ol §3 2325828228 FEFTES PR 1) FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. Yesterday. Sterling | (par $L36% par sorecéien)— 3.3 Coml, % Trance (par [ fx 145 741 .48 Germauy ‘(par 25.8 cents per mark)— Demand 186 Cables .. g Austria (par 2.5 cents’ per erown)— Demand £ = SATURDAY’S MARKET New York, March, 5.—Trading on the stock exchange during today's short ses- sion was dull almost to the point of stagnation. The only featurse of more than passing interest were supplied by several of the rails and prominent spe- cialties, in which. shorts felt impelled ‘o cever. The same technical reasons applied te Mexican Petroleum, Atlantic Gulf and various other favorites, ‘most of which were under persistent depressiont in the early days of the week. Moderate buy- Ing of motors and the preferred shares ot such in active issues as Railway Stael Springs, American Woolen and American Agricultural Chemical infused addition:l steadiness to the list, substantial gains prevailing at the clese. Sales amoun:ed t6 165,000 shares’ Dealings in bonds wer elight, - but a trifie more varied and irregular as o upward course of the stock, .but most other issues, including the Liberty group and Internationals, retained their recent uncertain tone. Total sales (par value) aggregated $5,275,000. The actual condition of the clearing hanse banks showed a decrease of almost $17,200.000 in loans and discounts ang un increase of abeut $21,400.000 in net (e- posits, which almest -offsets the dec-case of the previsus week. Reserves con- tracted by about $10,350,800, howevor, rducing the excess to slightly less than $4,000.000. Weekly reports of cemmerctal ci3s and other mercantile autheriti: phasized the degree of cantion manitzsted eading business interests of thecoun- try. On the whele, distrbuton anq col- lectons were said to compare favorablv with the correspondimg perlod of last | year. Cables . CHICAGO GRAI0 MARKET. High, w3 oY% n% =% 8% «a . Spencer ‘The cutaway plan below shows ing a 4-room cottage by an ARCOLA Hot Water Ne exclusive agents. Pablic Showraoms at Richmond, N CELEBRATED 32D BIRTHDAY BY PLAYING NINE HOLE COURSE Dwight N. Clark of Woodbridge, Conn., Gean of Pinehurst golfers, celebrated his ninety-second birthday at Pinehurst, C., by playing the nine hole putting course in iwenty-nine strokes, including four aces. Mr. Clark, who was characterized by Walter Travis as the greatest golfer of his age in the world, has been coming regularly to Pinchurst for nearly twenty seasons. His most. remarkable goifing feat, performed when he was eighty-I vears old, was the plaving of 100 eighteen hole rounds on 101 consecutive week davs. His best score in recent years was a for- ty-five for a nine hole round; played at the age of eighty-eizht. Exhibition Baseball St. Louis Nationals .. Philadelphia American 2 6 .11 14 vol 8531 Dodson, Sell, Schupp and Dilhoetfer ; Gerlach, Bigbee, Erkert, Keefe and J. ‘Walker. St. Louis Americans 1213 2 New Orlean 4 7 2 Shocker, Davids, Bayne and Severeid, Billings, Collins; Rott, Hisgins = Huss and Smith, De Berry. Philadelphia Americans 6 6 2 St. Louis Nationals 2.6 1 Hasty. and Perkins: Myatt, Haynes, May Kircher and Clemons. ‘Want Another Series. Boston squash racquet players usually hang up their racquets for the season, so far as competition 1S concerned, after the national c..ampionship, but a request has come from Toronto asking that this city send a team for another series of in- ternational contests. Boston made a clean sweep in the recent Canadian individual champlonship event at Montreal, but was beaten most surprisingly in the team contest that followed the tourney, losing every mateh. ATHLETICS EXPECT TO KEEP OUT OF LAST PLACE (Special to The Bulletin.) By James Crusinberry. Lake Charles, La., Mar.' 6—As one bas been accustomed for the last six vears to speak of the Philadelphia’ Athletics either in terms of pity or ri- dicule, it is/surprising, if not startling, to come into Conmie Mack's ‘training camp and find a spirit of optimism has infected the place. It is not that Connie or that any of | his athletes from the strongest to the lewliest, are entertaining hopes of knocking everything in the American league flat and copping a pennant. It} simply is that every one expects to| get out ef last place, which is more | than any ome could have ceunted on | since the old daye when Mack had: his | big_champions and many pennants. Connie himself, who is not given te boasting. perhaps, is more optimistic than any of his boys. It's a bit early at’this writing and scarcely a one of the players seems to have awakened { to the fact that at last they might be /able to beat some one out in the flag race. But Mr. Mack, always consider- ed of the wise men of baseball, realiz- ‘The ARCOLA Family Eajoys Winter Evenings in Comfort and Safety for 5-, 6- and 7-room cottages, bungalows, flats, stores, shops, workrooms, offices, clubroorns, stations, small schools, churches, movies, etc. Werks perfectly with or without a cellar or for second-story rooms, Ideal A RCOL - A Heating Ousfits . grete, and perature, “I am so “My Dream of Comfort came true— '.ann having pour system instelled, I em using no more coal to heat the entire house than I formerly used in one stove, or in one besides had a cold house. Now—my house is even temperature from the front to the back, and it is a genvine pleasure to return from the theatre and find the house in an even feme well pleased with my ARCOLA thet 1 hope you sell every man in (—),that needs one, and you are at liberty to use this letter in ang menner you see fit. If the simple way of heat- Our dream of comfort came true.” Comfort for All You, too, may enjoy the comfort, and protection of Hot Water Heating. The low price of IDEAL- ARCOLA Outfits makes them avail- able for the smallest homes. Ex- travagant to be without them. How It Works The ARCOLA is especially designed for the small home. It may be placed in any room with a chimney connec- ‘tion; it circulates hof water through small pipes to AMERICAN Radiators, evenly warming all rooms. Thousands of families now enjoy the luxury of this economical hot water heat—equal in comfort to the First Mansion in the land. people have any doubt whatever as to the genuineness of this letter, they may call at my residence, and we will take pleasure in showing them the Hant, ~Unsolicited praise from an ARCOLA owner—name on request, Hard or Soft Coal Many an owner is using less coal to heat the entire home than was fore merly required to heat one or two rooms (see above letter). The cost of installation is moderate. Outlasts the building. See the ARCOLA You can see a complete IDEAL- ARCOLA Heating Outfit, ready for use, in our public showrooms located in all large cities. Most of the heating contractors are provided with demon- strating outfits. Talk it over with the family and first thing tomorrow get an estimate for your old or new house, Put in any time, quickly and easily, 'oldbylll Heating Contractors , New York, Bostoa, bty Syracase, Hochstes, Bosle, Piesbecti. Cloveiand doen mmmm e-o::':m,mu s Omaha, Dea ; Md&anmflbfli&n@,fiu AMEl\ flRADIATOI\COMPANY , Harrisbarg, Newark, Wilkesbarre, Baitimore. Washington; Minsespolis, St. Paul, lt.uscux-—cnyo-u-u. PFrancisco, Loe Asgeles, Seattle, Portiand, T T L e o o e e e B b b e R R L L Get This Information anbARCOLA H Outfih be u, eating can be easily Phone or write ns at 54 Exchange Place Providence. R. L oredictions in the early spring,” he entured, “but [ actually feel that at iast we are almost on tHe verge of making a ball club. 1 stili may need players for a couple of positions, That [ will not know until 1 see the team under fire. “This is the first time since 1914 I have come south for spring work with practically the same team 1 had on the field at the finish the previous year. Of course this team did not get anywhere last year, but I feel certain that I at last have some real big league hall players, or men who will be big leaguers when they finish their devel- opment. “The boys are all, with one or two exceptions, ve; oung. But I think they.are made of the right stuff and will prove it. Perbaps I wouldn't feel so optimistic were it not for the pres- ent condition of the American league. I can’t help but feel encouraged when 1 look over the teams we will be up against this year. On paper it looks as though Cleve- land and New York wijl fight it out for the pennant. But one can't even feel sure of that. Cleveland seems to me to be a team on the decline. New York has a lot of temperamental stars. Chicago, which undoubtedly last yvear had a team far above either, is all shot to pieces. The Browns have been hurt by, the loss of a strong second base- man, and the rest of the clubs are more or less of a guess. “You know in the last six years there hasn't been one strong team de- veloped. I mean by that not one that ‘was built up from young material. We hdve been plugging along, trying out hosts of youngsters. Now I feel that we are just about ready to present a real team. Maybe it will take a couple of years yet to get it up anywhere in the race, but when it does get there it will be a team that should go along for a number of years.” Mack Keeps Hopes Secret. ‘Mack confided these things to me in the seclusion of a hotel room. One can’t hardly suppose he.wants to keep it a secret from his players, but after watching them al work on the field under . the personal direction of Mr. Mack one feels inclined to think players don’t know what is in the heart of their boss. At least there was no display of spir- it:and enthusiasm among the players on the field. They went through their morping .and afternoon rehearsals much after the fashion of children in the classroom. They do their work splendidly. The morale of the eclub i high. They have faith in Connie Magck. They are prompt on the field, labor quietly but industriously, rules of training, and seem as orderly as a cellege squad with a faculty man present. . A Little “Pep” Needed. If some one in the squad would just let out a yell or two during the daily drill, or if a couple of players would get into a red hot squabble over some- thing on the ball field, an observer would feel more of the optimism se- cretly shown by Mack. It;is hardly possible that if the play- ers themselves haven't that feeling they can accomplish anything. They have been in the rut too lonz. Perhaps es it and couldn't help' but talk with a spark of enthusiasm even in his cus- tomary gudrded way. “You know, I don’t ike to make any if_they were put into Cleveland or »White Sox -uniforme they might get that confident feeling and sally forth and lay'low a lot of clubs. the | observe the | There is strength in the club. One can see it even if it isn't asserted. Just_as present one can see real stuff in Catcher Cy Perkins, Third Base- man Joe Duggan, and Second Baseman Jimmy Dykes. There's no doubt abeut these men. That is enough of & un- cleus for a good team. Young But Strong Hurlers. The pitching staff, even in its youth. is perhaps the equal of anything in the league. Possibly it needs anothe vear to develop. Hubert Scott Per is the only veteran hurler. He's about the average. Two voung men, who didn't know much about league slabbing a year ago, are about to break to the front. 1 refer to Eddie Rommel and Rolli Naylor. Another, though less experi- enced, looks like a coming star. He is Bryan Harris, a 6 foot & youth, with a world of stuff, Bob . Hasty, a- stalwart young man who resembles Walter Johnson and heaves a ball after the style of Grover Alezander, is a splendid prospect. Rommel Knuckla Ball Hurler. Roy Moore, who came up last vear from Texas, is a sturdy left hander, and Lyle Bigbee showed promise last year. Of all of these Rommel stands out as a wonderful prospect hecause of a knuckle ball that ~hudows any- thing ever shown in big leazue circles, | The - only itrouble is in learning how {to catch it. Cy Perkine describes it jas the zreatest ever, and sumething i that no batier could hit except by ac- + cident, ' Rommel had it last year, and doesn't | remember of any one hitting it solidly. He struck out Babe Ruth with it, as well as a lot of other stars. Mack's outfield is fairly strong with Clarence Walker in left, Frank Welcl | in right and Frank Walker in center. All three have great driving power. Paul Johneon, a husky recruit; Whit Witt, the veteran outfielder and fielder, and a voungster named Myait from Texas are likely prospeets for outfielder service. Infield Mack’s Problem. | . The infield seems to be the problem. | { Dugan is assured of plaving third and | Mack saye he's the best in the league | now that Buck Weaver is gone. Dykes | is as snappy a second baseman as has come up in recent years. but the short- stop and first in doubt. Clarence Gulloway is slated for trial He performed last year with | He's )usl a base positions are still at short. indifferent succ: and developing. Ivy for first base, but last s €how up as a hitter. Mac! will still come. If he doesn’t a ‘swatter with les elding present in Frank Brazill, Above all e mus forget that | these two wise old players, Harry Da- vis and Danny Murphy, will be on the coaching lines, as well as constant ad- visers or teachers of the youngsters, kid | spective two-year-olds, J. Malsolm Ferbes, TROTTING NOTESN, As a result of a rather heated argu- ment between 1 ~prmrfi 1d, Mass,, horseman, Herbe, and the Suffield, Cona., A. Lutton, | over the rective of their re-| | Doctor Forbes, by 2,08, and a youngster [ ney, a $1200 mateh race has heen arranga to take some place in July on the Ba ern States Expo track The recent annual meeting of the Cor Association re Co:y nish, Maine, Agricultural sulted in the election of Willium R as president, while Aver and Samuel G chosen for their respec dates of the 1921 fair ure August 1§, {and 18 W. Thernton, | =old the pacing Murray Wright, of Perth, N. B. Binko D)., 2.14 1-4, by Peter Binarien 2.15 1-4, the pacer that Harry Brusie re of Hartland, N gelding, Teddy B., b Bear, cently beught in Canada for F. A. Am don and P. J. Downey, the Woreester Mass., enthusiasts, is geiting winter jogging at Mr. Amidon's Stone Brook Farm at Auburn, Mass. Binko D, is eligi ble to the 2.13 class this year. The Barrister, a grandson of Ringen 2.06 1-4, which the Boston horseman James Hennessey) raced a few times lasi ason on leass from Arthur H. Parker, of Bedford, Mass., pa ship of Marshall Wi Mass., who may have the stallion traimed for a low record this vear. Raxter Lo, ownad by Joseph 1J. Roberts, «f Worcester, Mass., will be eligible to the 2.1! clisses next season. Members of the Maina and New Hrune- wick Racing Circnit probably will not give as many stake races as they did just vear, although it is probably that more will be given for the summer meetings than in connection with the fall fairs. Queen McGregor, the trotting mare that Archie Peters, of Fort Fairfield, Maine, has been racing some on the jce this winter, is a daughter of Bourbon Me- Gregor, 1-2, out of Lady Fichards, 2.21 1-4, which produced Betsy Ross, 2.14 1-2, Providence par‘ies have horses to Houiton, Maine. includes Amy, 2.08 5.4, 2.08 1-2, Commodore H., and Countess Petrean. shipped four The quartet Leonor MeKin- 218 1-4, SPORT NOTES Eight games are on schedule for the opening day tional Athletic Union annual championship tournament at Convention hall, New York University was the winner of the 1920 t>urnament. Ninetesn practice games have been scheduled for tha Detroit Amerjears 09 their trip north during fhe training period at San Antonis. The series is to open Mareh 12 when the Tigers oppose. their old manager. Hughey Jennings and the New Yerk Giants at San Antsnio, amd ends at Indianapolis April 19, " tomerrow's of the Na- basketball To Be Recksned With, Dr, Conwell, the famous Philade!- phia educator, wants the eighteenth amendment amended so that everybody will know what it means, but after the amendments pass what assurance can he offer that the supreme court will not interpret them beyond all eom- prehension again?—Detroit Free Press. Probably ‘Hates to See it Suffering. Poincare i« said to be in favor of abolishing the allied council. Why doesn’t he wait and lea it die a natural death York T'l"K!‘NI"' Grusshopp in South Amflflu et by . Harvestsworth, Dorothy Todd, 1, 215 1-2, out eof 24 1-4; by Todd, 2.14 3-4, tain a length of five inches and theiwr wings spread out ten inches.