New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 26, 1924, Page 9

f Speaking | of Sports P EPPPOVGUVIVETOTL OO The Washington Colleglates whowl lay the Nats here tomorrow mgm‘ 11l tackle the Hartford Dixles to- | hight, ‘ Last night the Dixies lost to Co. | of Manchester 23 to 17. [ Joe Smith's Collegians hung a 36- 9 defeat Into the Lyrics of Hartford festerday. The Manchester Crescents were ie for the New Haven Atlas yester- ay and the final score was 36 to 26, Steve O'Nelll, veteran catcher who | a8 become assistant to Wallle chang of the Yankees after service ith Cleveland and Boston, was at o height of hos carcer in 1920 hen Cleveland conquered Brooklyn | the world series. 1In a, discussion | It catchers recently a former major aguemanager, who handled an stern team during the 1920 scason, eclared that O'Nefll, was what s nown In in side baseball as a “tele- rapher.” “Anybody could tell what was go- g to happen {n a game by watching 'Nelll's fght foot,” said this man. evertheless, Cleveland won the | merican league pennant and the orld pennant and O'Neiil caught e bulk of the nte The veterans still reign in base- hil. At the top of the American ague pitching averages are tle | mes of Waliter Johnson and Herb ponock. Hugh MeQuillan, Grover exander and Carl Mays are among e leaders in the National. Now me the Eastern league figures with e story that Gary lortune and eet Mayberry of the Epringfield am outdid the voungsters in their partment. Both have heen pitch- g for years and Fortufie has been th the Boston Red Sox and Inter- tional league feams, Left handers carried off the g honors in the Eastern with such rformers as Lou Gehrig of the nkees, then playing with Hartford d Jack Rbser and Watle Lefier of e Worcester club hitsing high up the .300 circle. Lefler reached ashington Senators in time to weleanme ta in Stanley bat- ni's figure meinbered by first pri the annual track and ficld compe- on of the Finnish-American A. {n Madison Squarc Gerden Janu- b 6, for the officials of the clv 'l" Ve arranged to award medals s the noted running marvel a m Finland in action. The back- . sund has the shields of Finland the United st Anticipating . the rounded by ptional per- committee al world record also a N r mije running record » made by Jole Ray at c- icugo in 1919, will be under heavy ! ack when Nurmi mokes his h u debut in a special mile alpst a picked ficld at T Amcrican games. T It will be on 1 0 nd to uphold his h oor laurcls, while Willie Ritola, } inishi-American star, and Lloyd hn are other outstanding en- nts. Nurmi ds the outdoor ord of 4:10 fickey Walker, world’s welter- ‘ ight titlc holder, of th z's most unusua tunities K en he fights Mik Tigue, light r hvyweight king, in Newark on it 7. Bhould Walker knock out Tigue or win on a foul, thus tak- the 17h-pound title, he would be first boxcr to hold two crowns arated by another division-—in case, the middleweight cluss. w welterwelghts in history have e 80 far out of their class for| onents, although in this case re {8 not so wide a division as bears on the surface since Me- ue is gleser to being a midd) ght than & Ilight heavywelght. Walcott, the famous *“‘Barbadoes non” and welterwelght cham- n a score of yvears ago, once went of his class to fight Joe Choyn- the heavyweight who fought Jim ries to & 20-round draw. Judge Landls told the malnu!u: in Chic ho was not there to split hal * Yot it 1s plain the judge | has plenty to split. | Harry Greb has fallen for an actress, *** This {s more than he | over did for Tommy Gibbons, It develops t Paavo Nurmi trains on garl\ * No wonder it's 80 hard to get anyboy to run with with, One of Man o' War's colts falled to win a single race last secason, ¥ ** Just like a lot of young blades we know, trying to get by on the old man's rep, An exhibition of ncedlework by college men 18 on display in Boston, ' thus explaining what the cleer lead- er does after the football season ends, Championships should be discour- uged, says the president of Michigan | University, ®¢¢ We thought Red Grange saw to that last fall, “Thero are too many passes in foothall,” complains an castern coach, whereas there are seldom | cnough in African golf. SATURDAY LEAGLE GANES TOHORROW Al Stars-Red Wings and es 5. Apaches ‘ The A AT, )¢ urd Y ball | R again in 1 The d Wings, All rs in the c zue Wil battie h ird 1o even ore gnd atiempt to come back to- morrow after The Ay strongest | beginning of the ges ave Il perienced rough slcdding the past | tWo weeks, suffering the loss of two | good men, but arc now up to full | war strength and are ready for the Plude's Aces lust week gave the cading te the A1l Stags the lrm-’ ast il S and | ! nts only to nall margin. | RED WINGS | . Lienhard Cahol . Parls | H. Nelson . « Tuttles | Lewitte, Swansor . Connolly Larson Le Second Game Parker. ke, Peterson e ATACHES Willlams nson tight forward Hibbard, Bucherri ! T.eft forward | . Kaminicky | Proisser E. Johnson Pattison Yankaska Kal Pink . Loomls T.e 10 Feeble Minded Escape .»\_q Institution Burns Dee, Brown's institution Tass, 26.—The main or fect cople was prac- : s morn- nd 1 loss of ite amg whose 868 rar ) ) years, A ew hours earlier hoys and men were in tha two upper | stories of four story wooden | at 9 o'clock smoke forth in dangero strueture flame hurst Ioss {8 estimated at tially fnsured the {inmates to other bulidings of was cansed by a defo leadir the steam g from himney ng plant. Rich Servant Play From Center—Balanced Formation—I'orward Play | BY COACH F, ALLEN | (Kansas, Missouri Valley Cham- plons) Center, No, &, tips ball four feet forward anfl down center of court. No. 1 cuts across court to receive tip-off and dribbles toward basket, He then shoots a high looping arch shot or passes to No, 2, who comes in fast. No, 2 starts in toward center, then enickly reverses toward sideline and swings in toward basket for a pass or for rehound work. No. 3 takes one step back and out of center circla and dashes toward open sideline, then on Into the basket area. | No. § follows behind dribble for a follow shot or to rccover a fumble, No. 4 follows down center of conrt, but always stays in his half of the court. enators Observe | Xmas in Their Hotel | Rutland, M Dee. 26.—The Rhode Island republican senators, who have been at the Hotel Bartlett | since June 23, celebrated Christmas by having a Christmas tree in the | ors of the el. The wives and amilies of most of the senator: were present, some of whom have been here since AVednesday, and will remain for the week-end. The hotel | management erected a Christmas thres on the lawn in front of the which has been {lluminated Yesterday afternoon, | A. Evers of Cranston, officiated as Clans end | two houre distributed the s, assisted by Senator Arthur| P, herman. An orchestra furnished musfe during the serving of meals R. I ¢ over | and laat night played for dancing, | ZERO WEATHER COMING BY SUNDAY, IS WARNING Government Forecasters Send Out | ‘Warnings All Over the Coun- try of New Cold Suap Chicage, Dee. 26.—The spread today nearly all cold haa over the | country and although temporary re- llef from sub-zero blasts had set in in the middle west, it was- to be short-lived, according to weather forecasts with zero temperatures NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERAI .D, FRIDAY, DECEMB ugain expected hy nday morning T'he northwost, where the first re- lef came, was again to be gripped by cold tonight or tomorrow, ‘the woather maps Indicated, producing zero weather in Chicago by Sunday Lleven dgaths in the middle west and far west and southwest marked the coldest Christpas in years, Four of the victims, three of them frozen [to death, died in Chicago where the maximum temperature was eix be- low zero early yesterday, The severe cold played havoe with wire, communication today in many scctions of the country, particularly cast and southwest of Chicago, where wires, only repafred last week in sections of Liinois, Missouri ana Kar where tho sleet and &now mowed down polcs and wires, snap- ped in the cold The severest {emperatures record- ed were in the western plateau and great basin states where readings renged from 30 to 40 degrees below wero, reaching 49 below zero at Huntsville, Utah, The far west suffered, with eitrus fruit seriously damaged in California. FELLOW PRISONERS SAY VANZETTI 1S INSANE Boston Murder-Robber Taken From | Cell For Examination By Alfenists Dioston, Dee. 26.—Bartolemeo Van- zettl, under sentence for a murder and payroll robbery in South Brain- tree on April 15, 1020, was removed from his cell in the state prison to the prison hospital last Wedhesday for ‘sxamination by a board of four sanity experts, it became known today. Priseners had complained that Vanzettl was continually muttering to himself and that he had barred the door of his cell agninst an im- aginary assailant. The Sacco-Van zett! defense committee was unable to sea him last Wednesday because of his condition, It was said. hoaless Joe Jacleon says he's ke, and we can remember when was well heeled, ohnny Dundes was seen wearing ilk hat and a monocle in Paris. * The stuit they sell over there kes & fcllow do the darndest Becatse they're treated by o spectal improved process which makes them not only hard but 1t's their remarkable tough- ness which enables McKay Tire Chais to last for miles and miles—etand the severest shocks #0d straing of pounding, bump- ing, grinding over car tracks and rough rosds. A new. improved fastener makes McKay Tire Chains easier to put on and take off ana it holds them on unfailingly. Should & cross chain fimally break it can be repaired on the nstantly, without tools. by ;;:dl-‘(&y d‘quvm Link, Rackliffe Bros., Inc. F Park & Bigelow Sts. Martha Pres aughter o of Kentucky's firs s & maid in t 1 y do H'lsab 44 man” and ‘ead ‘ousemaid.” . CLOTHING — 209 Special Sales R REDUCTION JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE STARTS TODAY, DEC. 26 *Due to the open Winter, We have Reduced all our A Large Assortment to Pick From Stein-Bloch Suits an - Overcoats Included 20% Reduction on Trousers and Sheepskin Coats Watch Our Show Case for Farrell Clothing Co. 271 MAIN STREET ? TR WELL GL ON TH OLD J0B 22- (M Bk ) NERHONDF <0U ) (T HAD A FGRT WD MY AL Y T GOT ) 0D 708/ PLAY GQUPRE WITH | | AND | WANTTO MAKE uP WD | TUST WAl ME. 5AM- SOME DAY | | HER-50 | WANT 10 BUY HER ) H0U WANT E MAVE. YOU MY ‘ M ONRPPY PAESENT- SOMETHING ) 9R — 3 || "RemL ONAPPY SEE T | N—~ S | {f = (= ) = Charlestown | ER 26, 1924, | Globe Clothing House 39th MEANS A GREAT SAVING TO EVERYONE & ' | MEN’S SUITS AND | OVERCOATS $70.00 NOW $58.00 ‘$65.00 it $55.00 $60.00 2 $52.00 : $55.00 . $47.00 , $50.00 o $42.00 : 29 | s48.00 $45.00 $42.00 $40.00 $38.00 $35.00 $33.00 $30.00 $28.00 $25.00 $22.00 $18.00 $20.00 $16.00 EVERY SUIT AND OVERCOAT Has A ‘~ HEAVY REDUCTION Original Prices On Each Garment Sale Prices Are Posted Up in the Store CHILDRENS CLOTHING ALL REDUCED $41.00 $38.00 $36.00 $34.00 $33.00 $30.00 | $28.00 $25.00 $24.00 $20.00 989 29 959 959 29 9 29 99 959 29 | Globe Clothing House P BY SWAN