New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 18, 1924, Page 9

! Speaking iof Sports R The story In lust night's Herald announcing that the Yanks had ac- quired Urban Shocker in exchange for Bullet Joe Bush and two other players gave the Church street cor- ner league something to talk about. Bork 103 Tata heees 100 Now comes the discussion as to |Ginter 1 the relative merits of these two | s hurlers, " —— Garfano 7 In age and experlence there is Nebrick ” ittle to chogse between Bhocker and |, Bush. The latter broke into major | = league baseball in 1913 with the Missoula club of the Unlon Associa- |, tlon, He is 81 years of age, bats | wij and throws right handed and s con- sidered one of the best hitting pitch- ers in the American league. Shocker Is 83 years of age and bats and throws right handed. He broke Into the big leagues with New York in 1916 after three years with the Ot- |#kor tawa club of the Canadlan league, i“mfkl According to the official averages, | o bl Bush was slight more effective last Lindquist 8 103— 304 season than Shocker. Bush won 17 Klish U 88— st and lost 16 games and allowed 8.57 | Maneaf R carned runs per game as compared | Fazzin 90 100— 294 to Shocker's mark of 4.18 runs per — e e game although he won 16 and lost | =) 13 games. Bush has played in five s 100 waorld's championships, two with the | 101 Philadelphfa Athletics and New York |} h Yankees and one with Boston. Forrestandl 100 The Tndian A. C. of Merlden will i L play the preliminary game at the | gyax il armory Saturday night. | Blazy . N i 0. Larson , 85 83 Boardman's Al Star baskethall |[oraonaro ol team plays its opening game tonight | e against the Meriden Community five, 461 434 The state boxing commission has advised promoters to watch their passes, If more than 2 per cent of the hpuse {s “comp” then the box- ers may colléct on these as though they were paid. On the Alleys ROGERS ALLEYS STANLEY WUSH LEAGUE [Back ... | Andrews Tomklewicz .. |9, Hudson ... | Godiindy Sokolskl Digatn CASINO ALLEYS SPECIAT, MATCH Rhodes St. Wonders. Brennuke Walkie Strohuker pernaut Ward 103— 293 | 83— 265 Franklin and Marshall d"(l‘ahdl Trinity 15 to 8 in a freak basketball | game last night. The most unusual |F'de! Crane playing occurred when the visitors jcypus retained possession of the ball for Puppel #ix minutes, Yohn keeping it all this time, Wesleyan plays this same outfit tonight, Hartford High clashes with South Manchester tonight. The Park Gasino in Hartford opens tonight with a boxing card arranged hy the Star Athletic club. Sinee the fr ned out to 1k someone tourney. atherweight tourney be a fine syccess, W should start a feather to tackle Notre Dame years, Minnesota at barbed wire hair nut By agrecing three atraight cast wins the for bravery. Tt must be earth really going to come to an end in Febru- ary. Comiskey has made Eddle Cc lins his manager. Mack s the Athletics cam you'll have t@ watch next year. Well, we're glad {t isn't the Red Sox. It would be easicr to helieve Tom my Gibbons is the sensible your man he's plctured to be if he'd quit challenging Dempse Murehison are going the world. Yet when were warned Paddock a to rup around we ware young we uever to run around. Ban Johnson has told to keep his nose out of the National \cague's affairs. We have too much respect for our nose to get it very closa to some of the National lcague's affairs. Tommy O'Brien of Milwaukee will never be a serions rival of Leonard. Tommy knows nothing at all about acting. b Mr. Trotsky seems to have lost his fast ball, as the saying goes, and is on his way to the bush league of pol- itics Tib Corhett hias taken up golf anl about beside the solar plexus punch, A winter tourist going te Florida u&inoss, Tf you are a crossword- or you'll know right oft this repre- sents 8 four-letter word meaning YALE HOCREY LINEUT New Haven, Dec. 18. — Yale's hockey team for the Christmas trip to Lake Placjd and Pittsburgh was announced as follows by Manager Gould:—Captain Jenkins and Ken Ives, goal; Tom Sargent and Freil Potts, defense; centers, Sammy Fur- zuson and Larry Noble; forwards, jlenry Scott, Al Lindlay, Harrison | I 1, Cole, Farrington, Cush- g and Frey. Of these Scott and Potts are foot- ball men. Ben Cutler and Eddie “oftle, other football specialists, will unable 1o take the trip as they o still resting from the gridiron CALLS ON MARX AGAIN The A € Press. Berlin, Dee. 18.—President Ebert day consylted again with Chancel- Marx and authorized him to 1ke a thorough and final survey f the parliament situation in a last ttempt to form a ministry which would command the necessary ma- ority in the Reichstag. The sum- mons followed the failure of foreign Minister Stresemann, leader of the German peoples’ party, to consfruct \ stralght non-socialist cabinet. KING SELLS RECORD Madrid, Dec. 18. — King Alfonso has just had recorded for the phono- gcraph a patriotic speech and has granted a monopoly on the sale f he records to a company in return or a large sum which he will use n buying New Year gifts for the Spanish troops in Morocco. has something else to talk | |Lick 37 89 | bty LRt} 403 484—1301 Basehall Pool Men Are | Sentenced to Jail | | Cleveland, Dec. 18.—Federal Judge | |John Jones yesterday sentenced | {Irank J. Armbruster, Buffalo, lea- | i der of consplracy in connection with a baschall pool, to 90 days impris- | {onment and fined him $1,000. Others |rentenced were James Steeger and | | Arthiur Morbush, Ruffalo; each sen- | {tenced to 60 days imprisonment and | fined $500, | The pool, called the “Fort Erie | Baseball Pool,”” operated on scores | of the International and American | Association leagués, according to ‘Jahn Ryan, department of justice lagent. | | Man o' War’s Offspring Show Well on the Turf New York, Dec. 15.—Seven of the two-year-olds by the r ible Man O' War won 13 races on the Am v turt during the season, | First Mate being the only ons of the |4 progeny In training that falled to finish first American Flag, hw ! the hest of the Jot, while many pre- | fer By Hiaself, winner of two stakes. I ¢ horse are Mald at Arms, Flagship, Jightship, Gunboat and Tlorence | aq the line, or if this angle is foo S71'¥ And death, murder and mi. | Nightingale. ) [ great, permit theusual punt out Csslc @t fecardal el T rteen colis a1 1 fillies were| " g yraing it illegal for a player Sl ) i YEhD AR s \Ondied anditouson e figrel i Biduchie rulefextata il INE SRR <L aii B D ebanly failed to train or were injured. AT fh e G v, Tea abiltty to | make a living & ks this way of withdrawn from the game, he s . o e. Man pro | 1 \] 1+ | throug! h avw pro ing J 1 Ma - Boxer Dies Shortly through for the day. osey & O %0 his care- 10, Making the huddle system of ', ) s S v laid p may miscarry | After Getting Kayo | 1 Washington, Dec, 18— Patsy Ciaccio, Seattlo died shortly after he was knocked down by Young Farley, Fort Lawton | tha barking of the signals boxer, in the second round of an | exhibition here last night. The deputy coroner declared he thought death was due to natural causes but | that a post-mortem examinaticn would be conducted AEFADS “WES.” HARRIERS. | Middletown, Conn., Dee. 15—At meeting of the varsity crcas coun- try men of Wesleyan university held here last night. Everton H. Parkin- son of Lawrence, Mass, was elected captain of ths crosa country team | for the next season. Parkinson has advantage of the fact that the ball Thi—iows |cause of th 24 BIG GAMES FOR 10 PROPOSED NEW | { shall count as the loss of a down. If | of the ball. “snm» manner to he agreed on by | that can be used during the is record, is{ periods to rs in the first crop of the great | iy lightweight, | it g decidedly been a member of the team for the | |past two years winning the warsity insignia both times, and during the | past sea¥on piloted the team through a very successful season during which they lost but one meet. Par inson is also a member of the varsity track squad, running the two-mile event, and during the winter months swims on the varsity squad. He is a unior at Wesleyan and a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity, the center who has just missed the the opposite side from the cente stay back of the free throw circle Pennant Plays in Basketball BORALH LAUNCHES By COACH J, CRAIG RUBY 1linols, Big Ten Champlons | When a team on offense misses its free throw, it should be able to take Declares It Is No Way to Settle Disputes Is already Iu its scorlug area, Therefore the team should be sure to get possession of the ball, Thia illustrated line-up gives the Philadelphia, Dec. 18.—The Amer- DMLEROPNDIS A CEAY LorRRstiing Ican people will never consent to be- posscesion of the bal 4 Elther of the forwards may shoot come a part of a scheme or plan for for the basket If opportunity affords peace which recognizes war as & itself or may tip the ball diagonally dis- legitimate method of settling putes, or which is controlled through politics, Senator Wil- lam E. Borah, declared last night an address to the Philadelphia | forum upon the subject of “Outlawry of war.’ | Because of his recent elevation to the position of chairman of the sc ate foreign relations committee, and the status before that body of the juestion of American entry into a vorld court. Senator Borah's sub- ot had aroused especial o talk of leagues and courts while pursuing a deliberate policy f violence and vengeance,” Senator Ijorah declar “is to trifle with the greatest problem now before us for settlement.” There {8 no hope for peace, he as- serted, “s0 long as great powers will that there hall be no peace.” He listed & number of international in- backwards to the areas covered by ternational free throw and the guard who cove s It is necessary for the guard to frec throw Is made be- possibllity ot the op- ponents getting the ball, necessitat- ing & quick defense on the part of the two guards. when the 125 SCHEDLL (Continued from Preceding Page) State College, Pa. Fordham vs. Akron University at Akron, O. Chicago Philadelphia. October 31 King's College vs, Georgetown at | Washington, D. C. | Navy vs. Michigan at Ann Arbor, WCOY DEFIANT AS TRIAL CLOSES Enters Court o Tell of Alleged vs. Pennsylvania al Mich. T ]"H‘Inol! vs. Pennsylvania at Phila- smGlde delphia. i Colgate vs Michigan East Lansing, Mich. Harvard vs. William and Mary Cambridge, Mass, Aggies at Los Angeles, Dec, 18.—"Kid" Mec- Mrs. Theresa Mors, who was found shot to death {n her | at coy's last love, Notre Dame vs. Georgla Tech at Atlanta. apartment here, was a “curlous mix- November 7 ture of saint and sinner, but the Carnegie Teeh vs, Notre Dame at|saint predominates,” Albert A, Mors, South Bend, Tid. her divorced hushand, wrote Me- Penn State vs. Michigan Aggics at |Coy's brother-in-law, Roy Davis, a State College, Pa. Los Angeles banker, according to Syracuse vs. Ohlo Wesleyan at!letters in evidence today at McCoy's | Syracuse, N. Y |trial on a chargs of murdering Mrs. Novemher 11 Mors. Georgetown vs, Centre at Wash.| McCoy, carrying out his old ring ington, D. C. tactics of refusing to back up in a Dartmouth vs. Chicago at Ch fight, entered court today ready to Tulane vs. Illinols at Ur submit evidence to support his de- 1. fense that Mrs. Mors committed sui- in his presence in the apart- nient which he shared with her. | The prosecution closed its case yesterday charging that McCoy killed Mrs, Mors bec lie was unable to block a reconcillation about to be ted between the Mors, | Mors, an antique dealer, applied business hods in his attempt to settle affairs of the heart with a heckbook, according to the letters wrote to Davis asking McCoy, he of the eight wives, to name a price for the surrender of the affections of Mrs. Mors. One letier begged Davis #0 warn his brother-in-law to cease Elsio | ay- FOOTBALL RULES (Continued from Preceding Page) it happened on the fourth down, loss 5. Any attofhpt to drop or place Kkick that fails shall be penalized in his attentions to Mrs. Mors, may he forced to kill him for be aches, possibly 108s of down unless ing my home and dishonoring my he attempt is made from a point hearth.” Tn the other, the antlque inside the 20.yard line, when it draler accused MeCoy of being in- should count as a touchback jterested only cquiring eontrol of 6. The loss of a certain amount the Mors que shop and other of ground every time a team trieg (OMMU property by marrying Mrs. Mors after she lhad obtained a forward pass and fails to complete r possession of the property through voree gettlement. To promise 7. Limiting the number of passes four sottla the Mors pr ter that Davis find out from McCoy d with a com- posed in this lets ay 15 attempis. 8, Shifting back to the old methoa {7 th | 0 of the try-for-point after goal. That /At ,»‘n-r.u( of cash he would it, making the try from a point t@Ke to leave my wife alone, Otherwise” he coneluded, “in- straight out where the runner cross- giving signals illegal. While this method is favored by many coaches, opular with the foothall enthusiasts who Iike to hear 122 Cops on Carpet After Secret Probe | o sy Kingston, N. Y., Dec. 18.—The \ aped “Lifer” Caught | vourd ofpolice et [mported city a orde 22 memb: When Burglary Fails | | t to app Md.,, Dec. 18.—James| jofop headquarters A o alias Jack Hart, who Yenoris of M(’(Jl‘(‘g() the Marviand penite b ¢ last January, while serving a Vot Inieatlcatio s rm for the murder of William t for m than B restad in Chicago ¥ arge of hurglary, Ir o wear. > < o 1?;"”._ o PIAY WAGE CUTS s o e T e L N cuts will become ¢ Famous Places to Be v Ap- Made Into Apartments picton i 1 : was Moscow, Dec. 18.—The council of le today Other textile plants in he people's commissars has decided the city also have indicated that to convert th magnificent Czarist they w 1inst wages on that dat palaces at Livadia, in the Crimen In the case of the Massachusatts into homes foh workingrien and 1 tion s gi As 10 per cent. peasants convalescing frém sicknes 1 t A plea from the con c education that the buildings be re- ed to tained as museums ow il bl ) HERALD CLASSIFIED & WANTS Leauty of architecture and h associations was rejected READ THI ADS FOR YOI R BROWN WRESTLING SCHEDULE Dec. 18.—Brown uni- | Providence, | versity varsity wrestling 1925 sched- ule was announced last night as follo Jannary 10, C. C. N, Y, at | Providence; January 16, Epringfield Training College at Providence Febrnary 14, Yala at Providence February 21, M. T T. at Providence; | February , Stevens Institute at New Tork: Fehruagry 29, Brooklyn Polytech at Brooklyn. March 7, Harvard at Providence: March 21, 22, New England intercollegiates at | Cambridge. |Fordham Arranges for Game With Ohio Team ew York, Dec. 18—Fordham uni- versity haa joined intersectional foo ball competition, having scheduled a | game with the Univeraity of Akron in the Ohio city October 24. The of flcial schedule for 19 Providence Manhattan: 24, Ohio: 31 Yanke at Poio Grounds 10, Gallaudet; at Akron, University Holy ( ty college; 14 | 31, Georgetown at Polo Grounds. ) SALESMAN SAM O 04- R FOLL HOUSE "= 1 WONDER ) HOW MUCH MONEY SAM TOOK IN? NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1924, e e ATTACK ON WAR interest, | S“Men’s gifts from a man’s store” Collegiate Neckwear We know men’s Sam Didn’t Even Wait for His Pay B e RS e SECE World war which 'therefore, for denouncing European 1o Peace institutions or seeklng to em- Lurrass thelr development than we could have in denouncing the forms of government of her respective countrics, | “Declaring by sald tribunal that “We have bec posed | war 1s a crime, no longer to be rece of late 1o set ourselves up as a judge | ognized at any time as a legitimate other peoples’ institutions. To ' Institution for settlement of internas speak plalnly, it is not only pre- |tional disputes.” 1 “Establishment of an independent tribunal with jurisdiction and pows er to determine all controversies involving construction of internas tional law*or treaties; and cidents since the | he sald have involved “a r violence and force upon the part of | | great and powerful nations agalnst the unarmed and helpless,” Among the incidents cited were | Nicaragua, Vera Cruz, Santo Do. | mingo, Amritsar, The Ruhr, Corfu and Egypt. “In all these instancesd' the ldaho n too often sumptuous but it Is always fruitfu) “In other words,” ald Senstor senator sald, “the aggressor nation of unhappy results.” Borah, “if war comes it must be was strong cnough to have Invoked | qps Geneva protocol {ndicates | Without the shield or sanction of law conclifation, adjustment and arbitra= 'niainly, the senator asserted, “that |but In violation of it as piracy, or tion and thus have set examples and | established precedents of more value to the cause of peace than any peace plan urope now proposes to adjust her slavery, or peonage, or murder.” falrs and 1o pursue peace plans ace cording to European conditions and in harmony with European stand Nittany Lion Soccer “We confine our love of peace t0 aras a conclusion which ma ol < T Ve G GO ) (8 e G R SR L T Men Awarded Letters pression in deeds. We profess friend- 414 peace,” The senator then quot- State College, Pa, Dec. 18.—~The ship and pract vengea Under cading advocates of the league of | @Warding by the' executive sports such pollcles and practices, lcagues |yu1iong as having stated they did not | COMmittee of a major sports letter to and courts not only prove in hut hope sicke 1t fective le of members of Penn er team was &n- our senior s great 8o expect the United States to sign the 8 ar mo State yrotocol the whole family {s broken and de- |Pr urope proposes to work out the | nounced today. This unusual honor | moralized | problem of peace under the unbend. | Wa8 conferred on members of & | Declar not criticize 'ing facts which distinguish the east, | MIOr €ports team as a result of the peace pl al with Euro- |ern from the western continent,” | brilllant record ot the Nittany Boote pean con " Senator said the senator. “‘We certalnly | ©'8 in completing the sixth consecis jorah dec s prepared 10 shall not denounce their plang bs. | LVe scason without defeat, Captain rejolce “it the league of nations, or cause they are not fitted to Ameri- | G Russell, Hagenbuch ~and the protocol or any other plan, con= can conditions or American princi. | McVaugh, all Philadciphia boys, are ples.” He suggested that the phrase “outlawry of war” be dropped for “substitution of law and judiclal tribunals in international affairs” | D¢r8 Of the The plan should he considered, he | said, as three separate propositions Creation of a body of international law, involving “going as far as hi the four sen the varsity lered as Eur ors who vere granted " The regular soccer ard was given to the other mem- team. 1 enterprises can made to se use of justice and peace In Europe, i “It has been said long ago,” the |xpeaker continued, “that ‘Europe [has a set of primary interests which |to us have none or a very remote re- |t tion.' 1 have no doubt that 1is still true, even more emphatically |anly possibla to reduce international true than at the time it was uttered. |relations to established rules of con- | !\\'e can have no mora justification, 1(luc': | be the ¢ Fifty-three years ago Akron, O, wag selected as the site for the first bber factory west of the Alle- gheny mountains, and it now has the largest rubber industries in the world. A man’s gift for a man--that’s the way to shop for men. few. Youcan fill them at this store which caters ex- clusively Whether dred dollars, we'll be glad to help you select the article which is-at once practical and acceptable. A man’s requirements are comparatively ?nd extensivelyto men’s tastes and needs. you're planning to spend cne or one hun- A Kuppenheimer Suit or Overcoat = v T Hou of Koppenbims $1 to $10 Emery Shirts Beacon Bathrobes H. 0. W. Sweaters Mufflers Handkerchiefs Underwear r Sport Hose Adler Gloves tastes, men’s needs and men’s This is the store for a man’s Christmas. N. E. MAG & SONS COLLEGIATE CLOTHIERS MAIN AT EAST MAIN The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes /WRRT'- 900 ONLY ) Wrd- / Ewgmnggq\ / | TOoOX N 754 1?7 (AME WITK OHLY | HOW (OME 7