New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 26, 1923, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1923. Strike Out Records clerical force was deluged with let- was the gist of his speech. Players to strike out the most times | tbrs, cards and packages Sdturday and King, the substitute, was the star of | for each elub were George Grantham, | Monday. Despite this nancicap, tue the game. When it was over Captain | Chicagos 92; Gus Ielix, Boston, 65;|force cleaned up everything *“on the Bill Daniel rushed from the sidelines | George Kelley, New York, 64; Fred|flgor” although it was a human im- ‘game for mg and 1 will be satisfied,” Speaking IT IS SAID— of Sports T T T looks now as though Battitng |ETC., ¥ shnd shot his bolt here in the e has yet to win a fight, and a ter has got to win occasionally if sxpects to keep in the ring. he bright lights of Broadway evi- tly gleam too strongly for the % hued pug from afar. ddic Collins, star second-sacker he *‘Chicago White Sox, whq ljves he cast, doesn't miss a big® foot- game after the close of the base- season. Collins, who is a gradu- of Columbia, and played quarter- k on the varsity, admits that as a egian he much preferred the grid- 1 sport to the diamond. ‘het Bowman, brillian Syracuse IS REPORTED— IS RUMORED— 1S UNDERSTOOD— TC, ETC, I | ness. NATIONAL LEAGUE and, grabbing him in a bear hug, let the world know just how he felt. Vie- tory satisfled Captain Daniel, even though he had been unable to do his bit for his alma mater toward it. He has learned the big lesson of life and football, the subordination of selfish- \ - BATTING RECORDS (Continued from Preeceding Page) 16; William Southworth, Boston, 14; Curtis Walker, Philadelphia, 1%, Leading sacrifice hitters for each Louis Duncan, Cincinnati, 28; George Grantham, Chicago, 24; Milton Stock, | St. Louls, 23; Walter Holke, Philadel- | phia, 19; James Johnston and Andrew High, Brooklyn, 15 each; Emi! Men- ‘Williams, Philadelphia, 57; Georre Burns, Cincinnati, 46; Ray Blades, St. Louis, 46; Charles Grimm, Pittsburgh, 43; Bernie Nels, Brooklyn, 38. Players to strike out the least num- ber of times for ecach MclInnis, Boston, 12; Frank club were Charles Hollocher, Chicago, §; John, Frisch, | New York, 12; Walter Schmidt, Pitts- burgh, 12; James Johnston, lyn, 15; Ed Roush, Max Flack, St. Louis, 16; ‘Wrightstone, Philadelphia, 19, Brook- Cincinnati, 16; Russell BlG HOLIDAY TRADE | club werc: John Melnnis, Boston, 37; | Pogt omce Rush 9% Per Gem * Greater Than in 1932 possibility for carriers to distribute all mail because of the order from Washington réquiring them to gtop work and go home to eat turkey at 12 o'clock noon on Christmas day. HARDWARE REPORT | General Impression is 'I'll‘l Closing Up to a Higher Level. New York, Dec. 26.—Hardware Age, say tomorrow: “Prices on several Yall lines have been announced. Cotton gloves, mit- similar to those that prevailed last sewson. Stove pipe and.elbow prices remain unchanged. the attention of the hardware trade throughout the country. Few im- portant price changes are anticipated by jobbers during the first part of the Year Has Brought This Industry | tens and huskers are quoted at prices | “Inventory is at present occupying | « The great vehicular tunnel under the Hudson River at New %, caught the opening kickoff in § s William and Mary game on his Merchants in all parts of the city 1 goal line and hiked the full sth of the gridiron, 100 yards, for ouchdown, aided by his own daz- €& speed and fine interference. 5 was the longest run back of .a koff the year developed. 'y Cobb believes that in Pitcher itehill, Detroit has picked up the e pitching recruit of the season. sording to Cobb, Whitehill has rything that goegeto make up a at pitcher, includMg courage. He ¢s only experience, Whitehill is young southpaw who held the 1kees to one hit in six innings, and veland two hits in a regular game ing the closing days of the season. sel, New York, 15; Clyde Barnhart, | . Carson Bigbce and John Rawlings, | report a bigger Christmas trade than “The feell g Pittsbutat 13 asch. |last year and some say they disposed T ing )“’ Players who received the most bases of as much merchandise as during the tflf ‘;1“:9 l:nen ('roughnut the coun- % iat of ¢l < A 2 ¥ sk on bonla for enen ob wers Goorge | anner season of the period follow- t;‘) ; At the cll:w ng year has brought | terior view of the gigantic engineering task. Burns,, Cincinnati, 101; John Sand, | '8 the World war. fonel sut asee B T e . Philadélphia, 83; Mdk Carey, Pits. |, Despite the fact that the public had | Ve Sad Sikadied W 8o that =active burgh, 13; Ross Youns, New York, | Pc°R dvised to do Its shopping carly, | CUSER WIT bS oteried on by 1934 F Q ick Retu Use Herald Classified Adm % Goiigs Geapbitos Chicugo, 11; lores were crowded until closing time | 1© ;_"'_w" substantial basis-of pros- | F'QY C! eturns Use riera assl . Willlnyll Southworth. . Boston. 61, | londay mght. The last-minute crowd Benty. Rogers Hornsby, St. I:ouin 55: ‘Jume; resembled a human avalanche and Tobastor Bronk’lyn 53 Sanad ‘mervhandm(e that had escaped the eye it by Biched Halls | of the public last week disappeared Players of cach club who were hit| 5, MorIwE dew o ed to g:g::\zst ;‘{‘:::;\)i ma:;in::‘l"s bt ¢ | :v;o‘p calvly. 20 is usually ’lhc cass, wiks What would we do without Eddie tJflcm;;'sr Ifouffll‘;‘hr‘-l 13"30:‘:&'". ;: ";'{"1- ‘ca?szp;ifr::! wh‘l:h e (ofig:??;l:bu);. Roush ? er enline, adelphia, 9; a¥ | danc: " ors la veek, Every year he hangs up his glove | Blades, St. Louis, 9; Gux Feix, n"‘-‘l’):(?nc eonnxl-'::y c:cl:::lll(:::l ]‘:lsl[ld“ w:(rehz; and his bat and announces his retire- | ton, 7; Max Carey, Pittsburgh, 7;|(heir way to the well known and pop- ment from the Red3, Henry Groh, New York, 6; Charles|yjar stocking by 9 o'clock Monday reat break in gétting into the world | “I gotta have more ‘money,” he|Hollocher and Lawrence Miller, Chi- | night. Candy stores report a tremend- | ¥ Boston tried to walve Gowdy | raves. cago, 4. ous demand for swe One man sava | ‘( the National league as did the “I gotta have a longer contract,” Leaders in runs batted in for each|hat every mother, sister and sweet- | he club were Emil Meusel, 'New York, [heart in the city must have received ite Sox, Johns The two New | means 5 k clubs refused to walve. John- “I gotta be traded to a champion- 5; ed Williams, Phlladelphia, | two packages. thereby profiting to the extent of | Ship team,” he sereams. ques Fournier, Brooklyn, 10 James B. Grace, superintendent of ter than $6000 and Gowdy morc| Nowfgomes word that Pat Moran old Traynor, Pittsburgh, 101; Mil- | mails at the post office, says that the n $4,000, of Cineinnati has finally decided to|ton Etock, St. Louls, 96; John McInnis, | amount of all matter handled was | . get rid of his temperamental out.|Boston, #6; Ed Roush, Cincinnati, 88; | about per Bent in excess of last | tes. Joo Tinker, wife of the fa-|fiblder and is contcmplating a trade | Lawrence Miller and Bernard Frib year's record. Not much hecd was us Chicago Cub shortstop of form- | With the Giants involving First Base- | Chicago, §8 cach. given the “ship early” slogan and the | years, died suddenly yesterday T::fl:\(»lly and Outflelder Billy gouth~ or ¢ ce! ol- | W s il:m‘mu”"\l:‘\';g\mo\gj HIJ‘\"’::;(Irlt‘av\vl\Fs ;he Roush, it is stated, was paid $18,- $ said to have been improving un.[000 last scason, u'm! demands $20,000 Jast week when she received news| for next summer's toil, the wreck of the Tampa special Py g . m which her hushand was a pas- gr. It was believed she had re. rered from this shock, (Continued Irom Preceding Page) This shows an excellent in- new year. s general among | York is gapidly nearing completion. . . “No Connection With Any Other Establishments in Conn.” Stetmart’s 151 MAIN ST. Tank Gowdy of the Giauts and Er- Johnson of the Yankees sure got Indefeated so far this scason and alded as an outstanding contender the intercollegiate league cham- nship, Columbia's bgsketball five ades up-state this week determined keep its slate clean, learned from football, caused Mulligan Mhe veteran Morningside Helghts| to accept his fate with a smile. He ntet opposes Rochester university| had learned the big lesson, Rochester on Friday and Colgate Pennsylvania’s big game is with Utica, on Saturday. Cornell on Thanksgiving. Captain Hammer of Penn falled to get into Airmy and Navy fives have been| that game for even a single moment. ong Columbla’s victims so far, the| proken 1 ted, he 4s reported to eat sustained by the cadets ending| have turned in his uniform and left vinning streak begun in 1921, college without waiting for even his sk — degree. Hammer failed to learn the IN FOOTBALL CLASSIC. big lesson) ester W, Schaefer and Edward| joyom Texas comes the third episode ichell of this clty, students at|y, e drama of the gridivon. After 1dicbury college, Middlebury, Ver-| ot years in the Southwestern Con- nt, were starred in the annual| goence collar, the Southern Methodist shman-gophomore football classic| ¢o1jez0 won the championship by de- 3 ‘ew weeks ago, when their team| .. iine pavior College \ [.l i d the first year men to a 20-0 (upiain Bill Daniel, center on the it 3 ro. Twichell plaved at haltback | gouioen” Mothodist. eleven, failed *to 1 Schaefer held down the fullback get into the game. Instead of being mlon.’ Schaefer will, next secason, peeved, Danjel, prior 0 the game, one of those 1o §o oul for the Var-| . 10q tio team together and told them ¢ squad, that King who was to take his place was a far better man and he wanted ATERT“WN I]RIVER the team to give its best. “Win the ut Others Hurt as Car Crashes Pole Waterbury, Dec, 208.—Leco Lesarde Watertown was almost instantly led and four others injured late terday afternoon when a touring , operated by Alphonse Bert- wne, alsé of Watertown, got out control as the driver attempted take the curve near Woodrufi's ieh on the Oakville-Watertown d and ran into a telephone pole, fhe impact all but cut the machine | two sections, Lesarde was almost tantly killed, while Enrest Rizard, 100 Unlon street, Waterbury, was ocked unconsclous and was remov- to the Wagterbury hospital, A oW imw‘owd fastener fhe driver and Joseph and Ar- makes McKay Tire Cln‘i;'- ir Lamporne, all of Watertown, es- e -1 e i sed with cuts about the head and T hould & e dy. After an investigation, Dr. Ed- I:_!:Iilcm‘befl imdm:lbh; 1 G. Reade, medical exgmine:, or- instantly, wit oole, ‘ed Bertchaune and the ®ampornes' e MEKey Reads Repair Liok. d without bonds pending an in- | sst by Coroner 8. A. Herman of chfield county. Rizard is expected to recover. N Jor amillion housekeepers! Heating homes with oil is an established fagt today—the ex- perimental stage is over. Pezfected oil-burning appli- ances now on the market can be installed in your present fur. enace, Andwiththem,yougetrid once and for all of the grime and drudgery of the cellar—rid of all the nuisance that always goes with a coal-burning furnace. Socony Furhace Oil has been devgloped especially for use in these clean, oil-burning appli- ances. It is easily obtained by wagon or truck delivery and easily stored ®n your premises. Always uniform in quality— dependable supply. For par- ticulars regarding prices, etc., write us today. STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK 370 ll'n-lh Ave., New York City SOCONY REG US PAT OFF. ~ FURNACE OIL ‘Beautiful Fur Trimmed COATS Specially Priced for Tomorrow — AT — $33.50 $3950 and $49-50 Prices that save money without sacrificing quality The luxuriousness so widely desired by fashionables this season in.New York are included in this magnificent and comprehensive group for tomorrow. Slim straightlines, circular skirts, flared models, coats that droop on one side—all with collars of finest furs, and some with fur collars and cuffs. They Last! Because they're treated by a special improved process which malkes them not only hard but tough as well, It's their temarkable tough- ness which ensbles McKay Tire Chains to last for miles and miles—stand the severest shocks i.nd strains Mpound::_. m; ing_over ing; grinding Yes, Hle Loves Teacher. {indly Old Lady—George, do you| s to go to school? Rackliffe Bros. Inc. Park and Bigelow St. 1 just love to EVERY COAT RICHLY SILK LINED e A Singers, Speakers—Everybody! | Dentists Recommend > FURS—of Dyed Squirrel and Squirrel, Wolf, Beaver and Fox Slenderizing Coats for large women. Infinite variety of smart Fur Trimmed Coats, especially designed and tailored to give slender lines, although a large size. . Kondon’s makes life worth living. Write for 20-treat- COATS NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR WINDOW ment tin, It'sfree. Orget a 30¢ tube from your drug- KONDON'S CATARRHAL JELLY, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.