New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 28, 1924, Page 19

BOLLLLABLISHHLL49.006888 Speakingi t of Sports PETTVITGVOOCOT Yale is thils year's Big Three Phamplon . , . A Big Three cham- plon 1s one of those things which ire referred to as ornamental but hot useful, Tt's all over but the shouting. . . he | shouting will come when Joach Parsnips of Hickville Uni- yersity learns his star left end was ot picked for the All-Amerlca. - Wishing only to redeem himself, rpo . differs from the average prizefighter who kecps busy re- leeming hocked watches. Judging him by his performance gainst California, Mr. Cuddlcback bt Stanford is a back worth cud- iltng. Tt becomes easier to belleve hon- sty is the best policy when you learn Ponzl has been booked for a poast-to-coast vaudeville tour. Walter Johnson says when he tarted playing ball he didn’t know ball from a strike . . , And Mr. ‘Goofty wants to know how he ver escaped being an umpire. Another thing that | umpire's “triple Keeps barn- | ard golf back is that none of its vealthy alumni had the idea to uild a stadium. Aggravating Papa is the name of Cleveland race horse . ., . Those vho have laid hets on him appre- late the full significance of the ham Three football stars are seceking o win heavyweight honors in the rize ring, not seeming to Kknow here is a difference between the riss-cross and the right cross. Chick Evans is going to teach ir. Coolidge how to play golf. . . . 'his should result in the exeeutive | reaking cither his silence or his iblick, Red Grange made more points han any player in the conference his vear . . . . The crapshooters { the country would like to know hat his percentage was on fours nd tens. Mr. Tilden's statement that Helen [vills will not be beaten for five ears is startling. . , . We have no 1ea anyone was even mad at the oung lady. Harvard and Yale had jrouble stopping “Swede (,lh_»r~ hinder, Dartmouth’s fast-moving alf-back. He's the big punch of the | Green" offense, Both This has been a tough season for vo of the south's most widely nown teams, Vanderbllt and sorgia Tech. Both have suffered, overal reverses. In Wilson, formerly of Penn'® tate, the Army has a great run- ing back, and in Hewitt, formerly t Pitt, one of the best defense men L the east. Quite a combination ) stop. Coach Harlow of Colgate, despite he Nebraska defeat, will consider ya season a hugc success if he cuse. Darling of Boston Col- ge is one of the best punters in 1o east “Duc! Pond, Yale half-back, as a habit of playing his best in 1o big games. His 48-yard run for touchdown enabled the Blue to t a tie with the Army. Nevers, Stanford's versatile ath- Lte, 18 one of the outstanding full- acks on the coast. He's also a lever pitcher The 1024 crop of quarterbacks as not as produced Any Thomas Edison” thinkers, Stuhl reher of Notre Dame is one of the ost vet, MOHAWKS TO PRACTICE The Mohawks will practice tonight the American Legion rooms at 30 p. m. All members of the team Le urged to be present. This will the last practice befors the anger game on Sunday ICTENTISTS PLAN LONG TRIP Hamburg, Nov. 28, — A seagoing lessel, equipped with sclentific in- ruments and paraphernalia, 18 to e built for the German Roclety for e Knowledge ot Foreign Coun- | fes. German sclentists and holars will make the ship their | ome, travel around the world, and erform research work. ‘ Over $30 to $50 What's your fancy? box coat, a storm coat, or a form-tracing model ? You'll find the right idea at this men’s store. Single or double-breasted — with or without belts. ! batting, and i hind ! the | crowd | particularly complimentary nature, BASEBALL TOLD OF IN CRICKET TERMS Enghsh Repomrs Make Neither Head Nor Tail of the Game London, Nov. 28, — When the Gants and White Sox played lhelr\ first exhibition baseball game London this month, some of the newspapers sent their golf reporters out to do the story of the proceed- Ings. Most of the journals, how-| ever, conferred the assignment upon their ericket writers. It was in the nomenclature of cricket that all of them reported to the populace what they had scen. Each and every one of them! pitied the poor batter because his bat was so small and the fielders’ gloves ko large. One writer com- | pared the bat to a broomstick, and the gloves to suct-pudding able to ahsorb ry ball that came within reach. But what most struck the 'flr"lnh reporters in this “unfairness of the allocation of the armor" was the catcher's ‘“coat of mail” and the wadding around | chest.”” Only the batsman was ‘subject to complete disarmament.” Baschall “Monotonous" The Manchester Guardian re- porter found baseball “mopoton- ous,” and the veteran golf chroni- cler of the Morning Post adjudged | it a slow game, bravely setting down that opinfon in full oxprnsuod; knowledge that there is no more | certain way “to make an American’ really angry” The game that one of them found monotonous and the other slow was won with a ninth inning raly, and among its field- ing performances had been a triple play. Nearly all of the British report- ers expressed admiration for the fielding end of the baseball busi- ness, the speed and accuracy of the running, catching and throwing ap- | pealed to them greatly, But the especially the laws governing foul balls, failed to im-| press them as very interesting. One man secmed grieved to learn that the batter not only misses as many as he hits, but that “when he con- nects he is hampered by a rule which makes all strokes to the right of mid-off or the left of mid- on technically foul.” Mid-off and mid-on are cricket field markings | comparable to the third and first | base lines. The writer seemed to be | further distressed by the fact that “the area within which the batter can make a counting shot is in- conveniently, plastered with fields- men, who are so fast and efficient, that they rarely missed anything reachable, and as rarely throw a yard wide of their mark." Foul and Fair Balls | This business of foul and fair| balls tempted more than one re- porter to steep his pen in a flood of words. “All of the hitting has to be done well in front of the| wicket,” wrote one. “Anything that | goes, in cricketers’ language, to-] wards point or square-leg or be- the wicket does mnot count. The result {s that the achievement | of scoring 18 excessively difficult be- cause the fielders, armed with suet- | pudding gloves, can be relied on to! in upon | the | | ,stop or catch everything that comes | 4 ‘the round’ which the batting side must cover is a very! large one. The only hope is to slog ball out of the grounds. Perhaps the most strikingly novel| thing about haseball to the British mind is the amount of talking and shouting and howling that go with | the game. How a pitcher ¢an pitch with Hughey Jennings razzing him from the third-base line, and the yelling remarks of a not to them, a is a little more, seomingly, than the Rriton can under- stand. Nor does he find it easy to comprehend how a batsman ean be so insensitive as to be able to do | his job with the catcher chattering | away on a line of intentionally frri- | tating remarke. That the Glants and White Sox will succead in their aim of im- planting baseball in Great Britain, no native believes. To the majority of the English it seems to be a slow, monotonous game. Tt does not last three dave like a cricket mateh, with several hundred runs and time out for tea and lunch. But never. theless and notwithstanding, they Ao find it slow quiet, peaceful Ball players as a rule de- sirable men in foothall in working out forward pass plays. They can| throw and catch. are Every GOOD style idea of the season in men’s fine coats A big, roomy ulster, a Rich fabrics from home and abroad. Beautiful tailoring. Superb values at every price. Feature offerings in men’s suits, . $30, $35 and §40 ___ TOMIKOWSKI & DAWSON 361 MAIN ST. OPP. MYRTLE | times & year and without warning. | The schedule follows NEW BR*TAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1924. DR, GRANT NEEDS HONEY, HE STATES Admits That He Must Work Stockholm, Nov. 28 — The ex- | [0[ ) Livmg traordinary strictness of govern- | ment control of commercial auto- mobile trafic, including motor | trucks, motor buses, and Jitneys, is revealed by a report from a supe: visor of public roads in the provin of Stockholm The supervision condition and equipment of the car, its operation, the personal re- sponsibllity of the driver, and regu- larity in the conduct of business. Inspection of cars takes place four NO CHANCES ARE TAKEN WITH CARELESS DRIVER Strict Treatment Glven Motor Busses, Trucks and Jitneys in Sweden — Cars Stopped Katonah, N. ¥, Nov. 2§.—The Rev. Percy Stickney Grant, former rector of the Episcopal church of | the Asccnsion, who has been under- applies to the SOINE treatment for an akgravated form of anaemia in a Now York hospital, has returned to his home | here with the announcement that he |18 “teeling first rate.” “I am going to turn my hand to whatever will bring in money,” he said, in laughingly disclaiming that he intended to concentrate solely on literary work. *I am badly in need of money. I am golng to get Into | something, but just what it will be I can't say at the moment “I've just got home, as you fayL 003 'pood &(aag 1y pum had me down in the hospital and {they found out what alled me. I am feeling first-rate now, bhut, of course, a triflle tired. Apparently they really discovered my trouble, | and T am now on the up-grade “I'll probably have to fight hard to make enough money, but I shall fight with my spirit—whatever wy body may be, my spirit {8 not sick Dr. Grant’s discharge from the hospitak was decided suddenly vesterday by Dr. Lewis Co r, his personal physician, when it was learned that the clergyman was find- ing difficulty in accustoming himself | to his surroundings, with resultant loss of sleep. As sleep and com- plete rest gnd quiet are essentfal to | recovery, Dr. Conner dc 'rvm\n»d‘ that return to his home in Katonah would serve his patient's b terests. Cars are even stopped in the mid- dle of the road, and Inspectors take the wheels in order to test stering | gear and brakes. At the same time | the ghts also are inspected, There i constant checking of speed, the size of loads, wheel pres- sure, the conformity to published | | schedules of trips, and the general order and neatness of the cars Every passenger must be provided | with a ticket, and even this is sub- ject to inspection in order to avold | counterfeits. The drivers must not only sober and provided with licenses exhibit surety papers or oth guarantees that any fines or dam- | and traffic permits, but must ages assessed on the car can actual- ly be collected. “I Am Still Single—" But She’s Married Now New York, Nov. Miss Rita Weiman, author, and her husband, Maurice Marks, an advertising man, are on thefr honeymoon at Briar- clift Manor, N. Y., following their marriage yesterday within seven months after Miss Weiman, who professed she was a misogamist, had written a magazine article entitled, “I Am S8till Single Becaus: When the article was accepted, | was stipulated that the author should not marry until the story was published. The time limit ex- pired in October, when the article appeared. In registering at the Manor hotel where the couple are stopping, the bride registered as Miss Weiman above her husband's name, and in parenthesis opposite the names she wrote *“Mr. and Mrs." 5 Cleveland, can also on in. | | MITCHELL KAYOED Philadelphia, Nov. K, 0. Chaney of Baltimore, knocked out Ray Mitchell, of Philadephia, with a left to the jaw yesterday in | the fifth round of thelr scheduled ten round bout in the windup of a | Thanksgiving Day matinee. Chaney's | nose was broken in the first round | with a right uppereut, but he did not slacken his pace. Chaney weighed 13% pounds; Mitchell 134 28-—George Briarcliff TO FIGHT ROJAS. Nov. 28 —Rom jas, South Ameri heavy champion, and John Risko, land, meet here tonight, in a twe xing hout. and Bohby 11 cv, Buffalo, lightweights, meet in cight round senfi-final ro R ght Cleve- COLBY GRID \LATI'A Waterville, Me,, Nov. 28.—The 1925 football schedule for Colby college, announced today, lists a game with Springficld college here as the opener, which marks the re- sumption of relatlons by the colleges. we Mel n ONCE CHAMP IS DEAD Pau, France, Nov. 28.—Raymond Cazeaux, European wrestling cham- plon from 1909 to 1913 and a co tender for the world's title, is dead He was well known in the United | September 26, Springfield; October |8, Brown at Providence; 10, New Hampshire ftate; TLowell Textile at Lowell; 24, Bowdoin at Bruns- wick; 381, Maine; November 11 Bates, | casily | here last night | pounds. Hone Thut (ould Not Be Sold Proves Winner Berlin, Nov — Thousands of spectators were “absolutely stunned and numerous hookmakers sent into a state of confusion,” to quote Ber- lin sport writers, when Pan Rob- ert, “dark horse" from Austria, at the fashlonable Grunewald track, won py a length from a fleld of 12, most of which were “favorites,” at 2,248 gold marks to 10, Roller, the owner, for months, has had Pan Robert up for sale at 3, 000 marks, but there were no taker: The race was the fall season and all prize win- ners of running races for months had been entered. There were no big bets on Pan Robert, the owner himsel? being dublous of his horse's performances. The bets all tola amounted to but 310 gold marks and were divided among the “small fry" In five and ten mark bets It was the first race that Alfred Bleuler, who rode Pan Robert, had won this season the 'Manila-Shelters Only 40 Russian Monarchists Manila, Nov. 28, — The Illa Morometz, one of the Russian ves- , 8els which arrived in Manila Bay a year and a half ago under Admiral Stark, has becn sold to a local trans portation company, leaving only out of the 11 vessels in the original fleet which came from Vladivostok with more than 80( Russian refugees. The others have been sold to concerns here or in (‘hina. The company wlill use thc Tlia Morometz, which is a high- powered tug, in towing work Philippine waters two in Tiger Flowers Easily Wins From Clem Johnson Canton, Ohio, Nov. 28. — Tiger Flowers, Georgia middleweight, outpointed Clem Johnson, New York heavyweight, in 12 rounds y are negroes HERMAN New York, Nov. 28—Babe Herman of I’reeport, L. 1. received the judge: decision In a twelve-round bout here vesterday over Johnny Leonard of Allentown, Pa, The weights were |Herman 128 pounds, Leonard 129 WINS Pad the de Pittshu Flynn of Brooklyn recelved over Paddy Ryan of STRI DRAWS WITH KEARNS Syracnse, N. Y., Nov. 28.—Battling 8iki, : fighter of Parls, and Frankie Kearns of Utica, fought ten rounds to a draw )rrn Siki had Kearns in a ba fourth round. his advantage. PLANES TRAVEL FAST Berlin, Nov. —— Two Interest- ing flights in gli have been re- corded here. In the Crimea an avia- tor remained aloft in a glider for five hours and 15 minutes, while in 1 a German flyer traveled 17 1-2 miles in 18 minutes tn an plane without motive power. Suburban Helghts, The Short Cut. ¥ bey LOOKS AT VATLH AND GROANS . CREAT GUNS, H'LL NEVER BE ABLE TO MAKE THL TRAIN UKLESS HE TRKES THE SHORT QUT wmnr THEN HELL JUST A HOP ACRDSS THE TRACKS TO T 7RO S WITH SINKING HEART HEARS THE BRAKES GO ON, AND THE PREIGHT TRAIN SLOWS T A STOP IT, BUY THE FREIGHT SEEMS TORTHE DRY AND HE MUST vy MAS ALMOST REACHED END OF LAST CAR WHEN TREIGHT QUTWITS KIM A GAIN BY STARTING TO BACK UP HAS T TORN AND HURKY BACK O (THER 2, o] GUESSES QUICKEST WY 15 TO WALK AROUND TRAIN AND PEERSTO SEE WHETHER THERT ARE MORE CARS TORWARD OR BACK. STNITS TO- WARD THE REAR. 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