New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 15, 1924, Page 9

Speaking of Sports Cea AALL L LR L The manager of the Brooklyn A. » defeated 63 to 17 by the National vards Baturday night, was loud in 8 pralse of the local team. He ©8 a great future for this outfit, §f is kept intact, Incidentally, he marked that this was the worst de- t that his team ever suffered, and has been on the courts for a num- ' of seasons. Anyway, the one-sid® score does bt actually represent the guality of e game, nor should it bé taken to fove that the Nats are 63 to 17 bet- r than the Lrooklyn A, C. for they © not. The Waterburians had a scrappy itfit, played a rattling~fast game \d were golug every minute, The secret was that New Dritain, larted at top speed and kept it up. ‘aterbury never got started. Also, must be admitted, Waterbury did t get any of the playing breaks for e and time again the ball circled e cage only to flop out again. James, the flashy right forward of o visitors, captained the Crosby gh five last year and a clever boy : is too. The visitors seored but four goals om the floor. Everybody on the w Britain team scored at least he. Taylor, after he got going, ored nine. Reynolds was close be- nd with six and Restelll at center nt him one better, getting seven. Just at present “Red” Reynolds ems to pair up with Taylor in per- ct shape. The preliminary game was a farce begin with, and made more so by | 6 management not bothering to | cure a regular referee, The boys ho did the job made no claim to | ing referees or knowing the rules. | hey simply helped out, —_— | Tt the golf officials ever do adopt | standardized ball what will they | pve to talk about during the off | ason ? | Jack Bentley of the Giants Is sald have a very bewildering delivery. | ¢ ¢ Perhaps he was once a mail rrier, . Umpire Connolly hasn't given the | r to a ball player in three years. . | Well, there never was much | r about Connolly. Babe Ruth has given away more hseballs thun any player in the | me, * ¢ * He has also driven | ay more, | Floyd Johnson is now a motion | cture actor. * * * The gent always | d remind us of a motion picture hter. [ Among those who think the com- | ittee was right in naming Dazzy ince the most valuabls player in o National league is a pitcher | hose initials are said to be D. V.| | It secms strange that l"a;uol urmi has not been asked to com- | te against Abe Attell Goldstein, | ® * Ale's a_great runner, too. | One argument againgt indoor foot- hil is that it docs not give the de- riptive genius a chance to write, Me game was played in a sca of ud.” | If there are to be preliminar mes there must be good refer the participants, these prelims e as important as the lig game d a visiting team comes here in 0d faith, expecting a fair shake. | — | ‘There was a little délay in starting o big game since the Waterbury | v8 thought they were to play here 8 coming Saturday, hence did not | t started early. | The High school hasketball team | ks lika & rip roaring outfit this | Il Their vietory over Croshy an cut and Coach Cassidy p banner year. | _— | The Factory league plays its sec- | d round tomorrow night with two | w teams showing their wares— | so thelr uniforms. Landers and | 8 Stanley Works make their ini- b bow, -+ A big crowd is expected to be on | nd | 'The Danersk Athletics and the histles, the latter captained by a | ew Britain player, played a tie| ccer game in Stamford yesterday. he count was 1 and 1, A fumble by Waterbury permit- | d the Steam Rollers to make a uchdown yesterday and this added a fleld goal, gave the Providence 8 9-0 victory. Vose and Con- formerly of the All-New Brit- | ns, played with Mulligan's outfit, | Stamford lost to Bridgeport yes- | rday 6 to 0. A 12 yard dash for a line, made by Hamll, contributed o, Bcores | The Pextos won 35 te 24 from e West Haven Red Devils Satur- y night. amous Catchers Slip ‘ Each Other Praise Who s the best catcher in the merjcan league? Ray Schalk,t wonder backstop of | e Chicago White Sox, who has wssed the peak of his game, says hat honor belongs to Muddy Ruel. “Ruel is a fine recelver, uses good hagment In handling his pitchers, eps the opposing runners on edge owing the ball around and is gerous batter if not a grea! e.” says Schalk. “Vice of Schalk to say those kind . replies Ruel, “but no matte: ood Schalk thinks I am, I will e h the g standard for the majors.” at makes it all even betw w0 great catchers in the bouguet | Cuban | ite dedi LAUDS RODSEVELT IN CUBAN ADDRESS Gengral Harbord Speaks at Exercises at Santiago Santiugo, Cubg, Dee. 16.—No American in public life had seen more clearly than Theodore Roose- velt the responsibillty of the United States for the continued tyranny of Spain in Cuba, Major General J, G. Harbord, U, 8. A, retived, declared at the dedication of the Roosevelt memorial on the battlefield of San Juan, General Harbord drew’ a graphic word picture of the stirring. events that 1ed up to the conflict which was to free Cuba and characterizea Rooscvelt's men as the “incompars able fighting unit of its class—the Rough Riders of glorjous memory,"” “Theodore Rooscvelt,” sald the speaker, “climbed the heights at the head of his men that July morning, tuking the early stops in that won- derful career that was to carry him through the governorship of his na- tive state to the presidency. The march of events throughout the ninetcenth century pointed {inevi- tably 1o the day when Spanish dominion over Cuba must cease. For such period as our country hesitated ut the fulfillment of its destiny and delayed its duty to act with Cuba to end the tyranny of the mother count it must share with Spain the responsibility for what transpir- |ed in this beautiful island.” Rooscvelt favored war, and early placed himself on record as a “quiet- ly rampant ‘Cuba Libre' man,” de- clared General Harbord, 1or such a character as Roosevelt only strong and positive views of the mutual place and responsibllities of our two republics were possible. He felt a Just pride in the work done for Cuba during the military occupation. “The peopla after three crowded years of American military occupa- tion," the speaker continued, “were made joint-heirs of that participa- tion in their own government which it has cost the Anglo-Saxon race a thousand years of blood and tears to attain, L “Cuba is so near to our shores | that Americans can never bo indif- terent to misgovernment or misfor- tune within your limits. Situated as Cuba is it would not be possible for the United States to permit the stra- tegic abuse of the island by any for- cign military power, These facts under the leadership of President Roosevelt werdh accepted by the statesmen of both countries. “When Cuba assumed a position of peculiar relationship to our polt- tical system, justice gave her a claim | to similar relationship with our eco- nomic system. This was at once ree- ognized by President Roosevelt who urged on congress the duty of giv- | ing Cuba a better position economi- cully in her relations with us than e afford to other powers. e dé- manded and obtained the tarift reci- procity which would give to ba a measure*of the prosperity which we enjoy. It was a guarantee of good faith on the part of the United States. “Soldier, author, chief of our civil service, an active assistant secretary of the navy, the most dashing and cnergetic volunteer in the war with Spain, governor of New York, vice- president, he brought to the presi- dency an accumulation of knowledge and expericnce unrivalled by any other man who has ¢ver held that exalted office. “Jt should have tields of his carliest among the people he loved ation this day is w nalized by this most notable gath- cring of the statesmen and soldiers erccted on the triumph and s0 well, been of thag free Cuba for which he risk- f ed his life in battle. We cannot doubt that were he still among us his dearest wish would be for the unbroken econtinuance of the close friendly relations between our two countries."” REVOLT GROWING Albanian Revolutionary Movement is Reported as Making Great Progress. | Belgrade, Dec. 15.—The insurrec- | tion in Albania i3 making rapid progress, according to the latest press dispatches, which say that the Catholic Mirdite and Malisore tribes | have joined the movement and that the Tirana government has pro- claimed martial law at Podgadets. The rebel front is said to extend | from Malessia as far as Dibra. Three former Albanian premiers, Ahmed Beg Zogu, Lliaa ¥rioni and | fket, and former Minister Moufit § Liblnot were sentenced to death by | default By a political tribunal at Tirana, the Albanian capital, Satur- day, according to other messages re- ceived here, Former Minister Ara- kitas was sentencéd to ten years' im- prisonment All the property of the men was confiscated by t the advices add. 1l | Everett Mills Workers | Get Cut in Their Pay Lawrence, Mass., Dec. 15.—A wage | | is fitting that this memorial cent | By COACH EARL WIGHT California Coast Champlous Ball batted straight back to R G, who passes to R, I', on the left slde of the court, R, I, scs to L, I, who has started up, gone back toward the | goes to the foul line | proaches the basket frc BASEBALL 1 BIG BUSINESS SURELY | (Continued from Preceding Page) turged and |ing and fixing ball games. | “4. Administration of the game to bo tn the hands of a federal com- mission of three men to be appoint- od by the president of the United States.” he has taken the matter up with many men prominent |in big league affairs and all of them have agreed that his proposition has much morit. The writer s The baseball men, he says, feol that the three men appointed 1o the commission should be versed in | baseball law and the gene |of the game. il conduct ALL STARS, AGES COPATY.M.C. A, (Continued from P! TR JORNNON St o S Tuttle centor |G B innen 5 .. Comnolly | right guard | Kalgren, M. D. Johneton...Peterson left guard | Referee, J. Lergstrom; um | Rehm; timekeeper, H. Urban; score, | Aces 83, Red Wings.28. League Standing W. I All Stars . 6y ) [ Aces . e 1 Apaches ... 1 1 Red Wings . 0 2 PLAN GIANT HOTEL | London is to Have New Structure Built Along Modern American Lines, Tondon, Dee. 15.—London is saon 1 glant hotel of 1,000 rooms, 1d equipped along American and within flve years the British capital expcety to see work | begun on another American type super-hotel which, vding to present plans, will have 3,000 rooms and be the largest in {} orid, Work on the first hotel, to be call- | ed the Royal and situated in Blooms- | bury, will begin this winter and com- { pletion will take about two year: | Later the structure will be increa | to 2,000 rooms, \ Each room will have hot and cold runnipg water, telephone, automatic | clock, steam radiator, patent | draught-proof doors and windows | and noise proof floors. These fea- tures, while common in American | hotels, are almost nnknown in middic-class British hotelries anc | are not found in all of the first class | ones. d ' For The Student lN the elassroom f;r r S DENGTES {0~~~ DENGTES DRIBBLE v MARKS CIRCUIT OF BALL, ~—x— ENOTES MOVEMENT OF pLaved, —— Modern Stars Lacking Chi veteran 1g0, Dec. 15.—Hank 0'Day, National league umpire, says the game of baseball has chang- ber close you Nim three years back, when- you happen to give him the wrong end of a debatabls play. “lL.ove of base hits, a greater love of money, and 00 many alibls have t the standard of present play,” ys O'Day. * deeision gave aga evor Vera Cruz State to Be Cleared of All Rebels Mexico City, Dec. 15.—The state of Vera Cruz will be entirely free of rebellions elements befol the new with the carrving out of a campaign plan just inaugurated, ac- cording ‘to telegraphic advices re- celved by the war department from General Juna Andrean Almazan, chief of military operations there. Organization of federal troops in- M columns has heen !pleted and operations the prineipal ing the force Guadahipe year o ilo com- begun with s under the nchez, bel gen- and zwam' | is one reason for the rapidly rowing popularity of the otel Martinique. | Another is the consistent | economy of the entira estab- lishment. -Hereyou may enjoy a (Club Breakfast at 45c., con- sisting of Fruit or Cereal, Bacon end Egg, and Rolis and Coffes — Special Luncheon and Din- ners of superior quality are also sexved at the most moderate possible prices, No location can be possibly more_convenient than that of the Martinique. One black from the Pennsylvania Station (via enclosed subway)—Nine blocks from Grand Central— one block from the greatest and hest Shops of the City— | half a dozen blocks from the Operaand the leading Theatres | —and directly connected with ym - your will remain the you comb it when you get the GLO-CO habit, Esch new package h irt corls u der the cap. GLO-CO is a delight- ful liquid tonic—not a paste or salve. Countars and BN o Eoxryihere Positively Keeps the Hair in Place the Subway to any part of the City you wish to reach. t’BES’Y \without ™" Hot i el Martinique , I8 Affilialed with Jotel HoAlpin, | Broadway-32"4 337 Sgs. i NEW YORK \'E:Singleton, cManager, Spirit of Old Timers | edeentirely in the last years, O'Day has particular reference to the types of players, The old-timer played harder be- | cause he loved th® game nore and thought less of low much he wus gOINg to get for his efforts, “In the old days ' the players fought the umpires, but after the game all the fussing was forgotien, The next day was a new game, I'he modern player can remem- object of surround- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MOANDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1924, NORTHERN N. Y, 1§ Also Coldest Weather of Winter. } Is Reported b BURIED 1N SNOW car tiaific in Onelda City to same extent, In Oswego county, especia {1y at points where the wind swept in from Lake Ario, cuts in the roads | were reported to be nlling in with #now. The high wind prevailing curly | yesterday morning wus ascribed chiefly responsible fof by fire of the plant ¢ Canners, Inc., at, Iulto stimated at $500,000 festruct New York causing loss Lreaking out | Syracuse, N, Y, Dee. 15, ~White uidscapes stretching away in end- succession greeted central and | northern New York today after the | first widespread son. snowstorm of the | wept along on a wind which hed a maximum velogity yested- day of nearly 60 miles an hour in | scme the storm served ef-| fectually to hinder highway and railroad traffic, throughout the ‘.'»\ | focted area. On Oneida lake north here, where the blizzard was un- lered fn its sweep, scveral houts were blown ashore and the crews 'r d to make their way through ‘HHMH\K snow to shelter, The fall of snow and drops of temperature which accompanied the storm, varied in this city the mer- | cury remalned several degrees above | zcro throughout yesterday, although "v. cutting wind gave the impression | of severe cold, and drifted a six to | eight in exposea inch snowfall Ogdensburg reported the coldest | cather thus far this season, with a | snowfall of approximately six inches. Ferry service across the § rence was interrupted slightly, | tertown felt the breath of a cold | wind, but snow was almost totally | ihsent, although in the rural regions | of Jefferson county it had fallen heavily | At Old Forge the snow was re- ported as being 14 inches deep, with highways practically sealed to traf- | degrees above zero. ‘Twelva to 15 inches of snow in Madison ‘county out- made travelling difficult fn the y street districts and hindered Let us quote you on chang- ing over your present equip- ment. We make a fair allow- ance on your old tires. GOODYEAR TIRES-TUBES ' SALESMAN $AM | KNOW TUST WHAT cut of approximately 10 per ~— went into effect today in the Everett | 1/ / mills here. According to plans an- | R | 7L nounced by the company the mills, | ;\a::u | which hase been operating ‘on a | B greatly curtailed schedule, run five days a week., The plant normally employs 1,800 persons. HERRIOT IMPROVES Paris, Dec who has been ill for the last week, sested better last night than for sev- sral nights past in spite of the fact that he experlenced considerable pain at intervals from the inflam- mation in the lower part of the leg hich seems now to be the chief ter of difficulty. He had a tem- rature last night of 37.8 ce Fahrenhelt), but 1 A this morning to 37.5 centi- grade (39.5 Fahrenheit.) will now | 15.—Premier Herriot, | T es 7 ALL | WANT 12 B SHAVE | i 7 . i [ vy | ") DONT AANT BRRBER—) WANT, BARBER ) JPNT A 9HA perty and dwellings HOPEFUL TEAM AT " BOYS' CLUB TONIGHT Tocals Out to Avenue Defeat in Waterbury — Sceond Team Wil Play Keystones of Hartford An exceptionally fust basket game fs promised at the Boys' club this evening, wh will stack up agair Juniors of Water defeated the locals the Brass City, but t boys had had a tc through the storm mobiles and feel t : thelr own floor, the tak the measure o fthe Hope boys. Ray Anderson will send in 1y ngest team in an effort to win, and it is cortain that Carrington, who made 11 baskets in Waterbury, will be closely watched tonight by the home hoys. The Boys' club Tiescrves, as the lighter “sccond team’ has i christened, will play a ninary game with the Keystoie A £ Hartford. The manager of stones warned Aronson, manager of Boys' club t e would bring down a t would win, but Aronso Missouri and won't take for it until after the g GOODYEAR BALLOON TIRES Are Successful —That’s Why W e Sell Them— New Barber Wanted A HAIRCOT =) DONT MP00 OR A HAIR 5INGE OR TONIC - \ | R GROWER OR DANDAUFF REMOUER AND | | ONT NEED A MP45AGE-ETC-ET(- SEET | p7777 | 7l BOTHERED WITH CORN OR INGAOWN NAILS 7 Sy L jfrom an undetermined cause, tire L almost imm Iy was be yond control of the e¢utira Ifulton fire department, and t @ threat- ened to carry embers to nearby pro- | (89 T4 WA 4R- ARE J0U BUNIONS Your Phone Is Our Self-Starter O’Neil Tire & Battery Co. 39 Washington St. S S 1 JONES CITY HALL Neckwear Give a man a tie he can wear. If our label is on it, he will have confi- dence in any color combination you may choose. $1.00 , $5.00 £ Prest-0-Lite Batteries Phone 900