Evening sentinel, Thursday, March 20, 1924 · page 9

 
 
 
 

iA CREW
l PRACTICE

9‘5 ion Is Held
akc 1' I‘lEld—
'ed to Long Dis-
. Observation

1 "Fwd Mll-
l'OilCll. has

11m earmarks
instituted

. “’ulCl‘len.
lil'lll it if it

u t, is caus-

.\ 1:11] 0 from

i not take
cannot go

'imit for his

'. ‘ .tv down 0‘10
xvi-t. Secret

we shot full
uith a pair

_. notch and

. n on the

. :.lVCl‘ or on
', . ‘rsing that
‘ crews are
~ and study
» his or her

i anh Lllller
mkcr Field
' ~Jillil‘d Ifld
:1 was the
five and his
. m: forever."
~51 a. stlfl
' . River. The
. v: and the
. under his
'15 Sidney
umn crews
1 already
lglits for a

“a show any
wrml. Coach
‘lll‘ill’lg. form
thou-ed the
nu "out of!
“\ rab" was
use of the

is been cut
the original
unwieldy l
:ano. The
was for the
‘50. A]-
l 'vl. Nelson:

'. Milton

lwrit: No.

K". Dixon

HDOCK WILL
TRAIN HARD

' > "Now that
' .lvvlvv I'm]-
'.l n Irt‘lilr-
‘1 r ill goorl
make
~' .1 pros-

u
-.

 

in

his rc-

u lim':

' GCf‘llt'l'.

1m Ill who

i' ‘1 till: 3"“-
" I‘.l"lflls and
.- Athletic

of n, glass

1] {Oomr-n

uro.(’ilylx1-

‘lvAllistor.

lx'il‘ksr‘y

. ulll cotfie
. 1‘.“ test of
of sprin-

ll crcditf‘d

II have his

. ‘rl'n doubt-
». ‘l'lfll‘ll Sta.-
' 'l‘hcre lie
: “no oi.‘ the
izvrli‘ world.
lll'.‘ real
l-wmnce of
winters listcd

~.v.- his great

' golden and
“'1'”. But
'~‘l‘."l his time
conditions
"P.“(‘Cled “d
rvxperlcnced

' 1 Ill-lock equals

~ A

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

if

 

 

 

 

 

AIS lN’SOUTI-l
‘TI-IEM WAS THE DAYS”

 

 

 

Johnny Even. left. and Ed W lei:
the double 0. at V’V‘lgeflsveu

BY NORMAN E. BROWN

WINTER HAVEN. F..la Mar. 20.
—It efficient tutormg has any di-
rect bearing on a team's field play
the Chicago White Sox ohoull prc-
duce a better brand of batsman :nis
year than last.

Kid Glrnson. one of the “'iiictil
old heals m the game. an:l his aides

labored diligently each year with“

the Sox kindergarten and the regu-
lars who failed to get; good marks
in their grades tho proxious y-ea'
Gleason. however. while a brilliant
player himself, was handicapped in
his efforts to import this knowl-
edge.

Frank Chance. new pilot is of a.
different type. In addition to carry-
ing a store-of baseball knowledge he
has the happy faculty of being able
able to "pour it into the heads" or
his men. And around him Chance
has gathered tfi'o of \he keenest play
ers the game has produced. Ed
VVslsh—who was with Gleason last
year—and Jonathan Byers.

Chance's illness threw upon livers
and Walsh-old rivals—tho burden
for a little time when the team hit
this neat little camp. And both lune
shown their fitness for the work.

\Valsh not only knows the pitch-
ing game—both the physical and
mental ends—but he knmvs the bat-
ting and batters. He therefore con-
fines his attention to these branches.
Even. one of the greatest inticldcrs
that. ever lived and also one of the

givingril-l-e whit: So: am

' 4‘

shrewdest base runneri’ devotes his
time to those dgpartments.

As a result you have the spectacle
hero frequently of two squads in ac-

tion: \Valsh's pitthing school and
Ever’s flfiding classes.

\Valsh‘s first assistant. is Ray
Schalk. livers chief aside ioEddle

Collins. And dumb is the bird who
can't. carry back'to the hotel some
new ideas when these tutors got
through with them.

livers finds the greatest weakness
of the young iielders is their ten-
dency to "right the ball."

"A fielder must play the ball. If
you let it play you you lose time
and often the bail. But you _can't.
wrestle with it,” says John. "You've
got to time it perfectly and meet it
at the right time? You've got to re-
duce your llelding to a. mathamati-
cal basis. Figure out just. where the
ball will be when you meet it and
be set to make your throw by the
time you got your hands on it. Every
step you lose the runner gains."

Walsh finds no special fault wltn
the present crop of young hurlcrs.

“Every young pitcher has some
minor faults that all of us brought
up to the big show." says Big Ed.
11' there is one thing that. handicaps

tho pitcher today it is his failure
to add to his repertoire at every
ch‘icc. The kids come llp'wlth
hither a whiz of :1 fast ball 01* a

beautiful curve. Usually they seem
content to perfect that. ‘stuff."'

 

or approaches the 10 2-5 seconds for
100 motors that the Coast timers
credited him with three years ago
the East will take its list (It! to him.
if he does not. track experts in this
section will continue to doubt his
Western-made records.

Look of racing will probably prove
the sternest handicap that Paddock
will have to overcome 'in his eifort
to regain his speed edge. The Cni-
ifornia. Comet has not met up with
high class opposition in more than
two years. Ills inst appearance in
an honorable-goodness title event
“as at the 1921 National A. A. U.
championships at Pasadena u hen he
wen the “100' ’ in 9 3- 6 seconds and
the furlong in 21 4- 5 seconds. the
latter performance being a full ten
yards (one second) slower than the
w orld's record credited to Paddock
three months previously.

________.__..————-

Don't be surprised it the veteran
Joe Oeschger comes through in good
style for John McGraw this year.
Joe's record last season indicated he
was done. He won but 5 out of 20
games and lost 10 in a row at one
stage of the race. He was with the

oak. disorganized Bravo team
1 11. however. With a team like
the Giants to back him up and the
resultant courage he may grab on
13 or 16 games for McGraw. ‘

Incidentally Joseph holds an uni-
que pitching record. He hurled 26
innings ssainst Brooklyn {or Bos-
ton and the game ended in s. 1 to 1
doadlock.’

 

Hamburg Supplies
World With Caviar

HAMBURG. March 20.——What is
sulll to be the world's largest store
human or ,cavivr is located in llam-
imrg and administered purely as a.

.Sovict Russia government monopo-

ly. It is from this \iarcllouso that
virtually all s ' ments of this favor;
ito relish of k gs and czars or the
olden limos are sent to New York.
I'm-is. London and other centers.
The fish roe. pressed and salted. is
shipped from Pctrograd in barrels.
packed away here in a. central ware-
house. and then sold according to
the demands of the trade.

('minr today is one of the most
cxpcnsho luxuries of European
tables, that is outside of Russia. In
Berlin it retails at about 22 a.
pound. In Pctrogrnd or Moscow it
is one of the favorite dishes of the
working man. who takes home a.
mess of it tWo or three times a. Week
at. a. dollar or so for all that he and
his family can consume at the eve-
ning meal. The roe is eaten with
bread and washed down with wines
aged in cellars of the wealthy long
before the Soviets came into power.

 

Camp Skinner, who tried in vain
to land a. reguian~“ouiflelding berth
with the Yankees, has moved again.
San Antonio has sold him to Beau-
mont. ‘

/

mm. ATHLETES WAR FOR mm OF THE KNEEE
1.;

 

 
 

 

“”‘9 costum b. m
:Qicagn. Mizfi' ll

"will of New test:

. outbrbels'aeysev‘erslr

the polio

21, 000, 000130
cyiholcler .

 

pelicy ob
.2 policyhold

 

-_ -._».. .I

-B ..

E Metro politan is mutually “owned by its
policy holders. Its assets belong to
They are accumulated to meet
ations and for, no other purpose. Every
ér is a capitalist— an 1nvestor—and his
1 ' interest should be recognized by legislatOrs‘.
and commissioners. The
$313, 000, 000 inrailroad securities; $§0
real estate mortgages; $80, 000, 000 m public utility
& bonds; $200, 000, 000 1n GOVemment obhgattons”

poli

cyholders own over

6,,000000in‘

it

.1

lg... .... >. 7...; -. ...r,m.;:s.n-~-—.-—

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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v

V V

Inspector Platt 'Adams

 

NEWARK, N. J.. March 20 .—As
was expected Jack Delaney has been
absolved from any wrong doing in
his bout with Jackie Clarke at the
Newark Armory. Monday night. It
was ”potted ~today that Floyd Ad-
ams. «film in command of Jersey

. boxing. informed Harry Lenny. who

manages Delaney in the absence 0:
Frankie Marlowe. that: he could
come over'sny time and collect his
end. Clarke's money will be held
up pending an Investigation of his

' horrible pretence at fighting.

Acting on orders team Adams:
Referee Harry urin- stopped the
one-sided encounter in tho eighth
round. Chi-kc. 1:11on ituockil,
min

on rounds. morsels aw
back.

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

a MUTUAL commgmconroaam as ms Brass or NBW ironic

JACK DELANEYiS 1350mm . '
or BLAME lN CLARK sou

 

Fixes Blame on 'Allen-

town Battier for Showing' 111 blower]: Bout
-—B__rid_geport Scrapper Will
in: for Bout With F3Keiser

1y refused to accommodate him. In 5

Train-
Month

 

:lustioet Delaney. he fought his

level bcs and the Jersey Commis-

donen‘if‘ What we, learn 1315 true.

could take no other stand than to

five Delaney what is coming to
m. ‘

Delaney will do? 3. Benny Leonard

behind the footllghts at a II-idge-
port. Com. theatre for a week, and

then It! rd training for hfs, tilt
with Fay iscr. in that city. March
81. He has another light on his

hpnds the early part of next month
with George Robinson, the negro, at
Boston.

Manager Marlowe leaves today
for mcwood for a. month’s m He
says that he intends to keep Dudley
buy from now on, and have him

 
 

'11 food: for a shot at Harry arch in

the summer. Joh'uuui Wilson. his
former Pratt-.50. he mm
ready 1

 

 

to.

T0 scanner
13015115611115

75 Free Trips to State

' Club Exhibit to Jun-
ior Members of Club
--P1'izcs Too "

‘ The Confident Agricultural col-
lege at soon-s in oonnectloh with its
extension work in. agriculture and.
home economics. has or ed fl
fre'e trips to the State. club u’wtth

 

Junior Dairy club members.’ In ado
dition to the n-ins there will be 81.-
200 we and annual prises.

Wattles?" demonstrate better date,
1!

girls make the mash of their coy!-
ronmenLAny boy or girl between
cases of 12 and 20 years my
. To compet‘ejorfi the prise him

7 ill DAIRY-WORK W

September 1 to B. for Connecticut»

- The isquecte a; Junior dairy cull
and help rural boys and

 

solutely refused to} do any fighting.
Delaney comp

 
 

 

1: ,V

bers must own and raise a dairy
'cs.lf and keep‘eoet’ records: own
and raise a dairy belts; and keep
~e'ost records: own and keep records
on a dairy now or keep records on
father's cows-

For several years the Connecticut
ultural college and County
farm bureaus hm been developing

Metropolitan sends
mthfiihomesofthoussndsoflndm—
holdersvevlseudieyaresick. 1111923
thaenmmadezwuvlsiu.

Wedxcsversge life

$2. 529330.13...

tained from

 
 

 

 

mincdnurscs

l

glad-lei

 

 
 
 

l Wit“.
1 2 '11 years th life of theln- ‘ ’ ’
V g * I; dun-ls! .mznm‘lfs. Mag}
'; . near 7 years . 7.
¥ Business Statement, December 3}. 1923 $23.53.: a. pfifififi "
_ _____ - _ , 5 ’s H '
Aucgm 5.4;“;odm. ribéufiforld‘: : (3 jg _. $1.431,399:18.27 ~ , ‘
liabilities ‘ .« During 193 the ‘
* 3 '
ReservoforPollcyObllgatiom . ' $1,290,579.17800. . met! s‘wm ‘33;
Dividends mPoncyhoidmpmg. 1924 25.572.037.69\ . on] welfare longer life. c
All on... Liabilities . . 1 . — 40.498.790.35 gt: number of pgoeges distribueed co
Um“ PM . 3f ié’ may; 1.431.399.3182? . mm ‘° ”“5”:
9&3. is 2 J ’ - .. -
t! e s e ' g . . T ’
. “an: woman, .. .. w... 2 -- 2 2 2 ~ "125492”“4 my... .H:..W..,.meom : a
i e {£11923 . . ' '30 r s . 9' 0‘ 396511966492 5 moi 901m ' M AmOI‘SthOSB
MmthmanjofhfllmcchpanyolnduWorld f’ r “ '~ ~ whethe'degficmselvesofthisprigi;
Gain 1923 . . .- .‘ o ' ‘ “”w“ “ma ”
Migcllgioatgeha Imam Company in the World ‘ ‘ 5564336285 3‘23: “mm-W f“ . .
- Paid forInsuranceIssued, Increased and Revivedln 1923 ”59.034.859.00 , «n; "
k MmdlmewrplaudtnmyearbyanyCompauyinduWorld .
“114889 "sum dollars more than my oompanz‘iu 1923. a... El: Metropolitan 3;:me
. .9 . -~ - ~ companies tow lthss ncd
Number of Policies in Force December 31, 1923 . . ._ 30,221,727 we protection but aha to 2 '
MoanodwCommyhdieWorld , ' . ‘ motsbctoer ’eh. W 2
,‘ P aid ‘ ““gmdim
' “m“mwxfufi‘i" 20%;“...er 192.3, 1.... . . 430.866 mnmhmmm
PW” «enraged$91.9.15amllwteofenelibusinessdayolalloss;1 "
TotalBonusesandDividgsdspaidorcreditedtogrlicy - 5 __---_-
; holders 189?,1923—plus dividends declared 1924 180.294.982.83 , :Irllforthel and
. family, is born of a ‘
Insurgnce Outstanding gmwwfiffiiii
i ORDINARY (Insurance for the larger amounts, prcm- ’Efl'umggng
é iums payabld annually, semivannually, quarterly or this usponsibilitygthe
I monthly) 0 o e - e o e e $4,710,630.63w ”a: i. the Mid
More than my odschompauy in the World "“ " _ , plcmre shown in the
INDUSTRIAL (Premiums payable weekly) .i: . 1 . r . 3.910.156.3191» figgggfifig‘ if; '
. GROUP 0 e e o .. o . e j e -0 _'e of. J o g . _ ; 617,467.11“ Insurance COWMYo
All placed within sewn years “ ‘ 5m seen ttlhe
.. .. . ‘ SUC a
, TOTMéfI; EWCE gmfiyDING . . . . 9,238,254,06800 ”Business Scary; ‘
,. granny :1" look into
. _________ W “”NIENYEARPER‘C’DS ,. audhwom‘" ".353
’ .,_, may?" Mum“... 113333323 gmmggdwg 9-wa- ,_ 21’ wk"
.1883 s 2,032,519.05 e ' 2,186,622.24 ts 627,368.24 535,048 . 3 63,425,197 1883 ,
1893 11216336565 19.343.705.06 4,109,689.92 2,940,226 353.17?£17 1893 . ‘
1903 4938730411 105.656.311.60 10269135756 7,523,915 1.3423811“? 1903 ;'
1913 117.503.043.89 447.972.404.85 35.728.077.34 13,957,748 2,816,594.46: 1913 g , m
1923 396.311.664.25 1.431.399.4182? 74.749.412.23 30,221,727 9.23% 1933 - '." . . - .
. , ' ‘ ’3 PM A“ ‘ g;

BiggesflmWefld AlonAssets. Mosazmmmmmmmmw . _,

 

Further information movie ob-
the Fairfield County
Farm' Bureau Office, Postoflice
Building. Danbury Conn.

 

now has been 7’

V”? '~.I,

The typewrflcr
adapted to 8'39 lnagus‘es, the last
being a Romanized union of .
Chlnesg dialect spoken in Alum.

 

work' om: rural boysvand girls.
Thais;- s. campaign is being con-
do to get every rural boy and
girl he ll doing Work enrolled 1m
in. .1 1- dairy club.

Juniors who qualify for member-
ship will be sent primed instructions
for doing their work and will be
supplied with. scald books.

' At the National Dairy show in
Syracuse. N. 3.. last October John
Cissy of Newton: midechred the
be“: all-round Junior Dairy cattle
Judge in competition with boys and
girls tron 2! “rent stats ‘01 the
Union. :11. ,Illo made first piece

, would with AV!“-
sums-a his wort placed the
tens! second;

 

cough, used Foley's Honey and he ‘

MABCH’S CHANGEABIJE
“'EATHLR‘

One may expect many changes in
weather in March. and should be
prcpired for coughs and colds. Tho ,.
slight cold .it neglected. may devote
op into a serious illness. With the,
first sign of..a cough or cold ink.
Foleys Hurley and Tar Comm ‘
the old reliable family ”WM
edy. xeellenb for coughs.
hos ess. John B. Ryan Pres-
colt. Arizona. sides: ‘31 hash-d ,.

 

v‘

 

Compound and it relieved me in '3
little whils.—Stillson-Powell Cory-4
Adv. '

 

 

tune and time