New Britain herald., 1922-10-07

Is said, quite bit of 1t is done ir | the yard back of headquarters.
 In fact, 10 is hard to see on what justice the board bases It's ruling
 prohibiting Fireman Rozanski from acting as interpreter.
 Despite the wonderfully fine fall weather we have been experiencing of late, there has been a widespread cpl demic of colds about the city and druggists report a good business in patent medicines and doctors goodly number of requests for "just one prescription--for cold you know" -
 Those who have enjoyed their va cation sufficiently recently to remem- | Der how hard it was to "get back into harness again" can well appreciate the childish feelings which prompted l the following:
 They were about 6 or ' years of age and all but one started school ward. The spokesman, turning to the wavering member lettering in the gutter. said: "Cmon Frankie, aintcha goin' t schooi?" Whereupon, Frankie unburdened himself of this ultima ltum: '.Aw. t hell wiv it." 
 Among the phenomena which makes itself felt about this time every year is the post t-morten expert. It seems to be an inheritance from Father Adam, this thing which is part of every man and which crops Up especially during a world series on the diamond, the desire to explain how results might have been different. The post morten pest is in his glory. After the game Especial em- phasis on the after) he will tell you how McGraw or Higgins, or whoever the contending managers happen to be. made a fatal mistake. So-and-So should have been taken out of the box or he should not have thrown a ] straight, swift one at Such-and Such a batter. The manager should have seen he had lost his effectiveness when three of the opposing batters made safe hits in a row. It was serious mistake to send in this one as a pinch hitter or not to have called the outfield in close when this one or that one came to bat.
 AS for strategy, the post-mortem expert is a master of the game-after the last man is out. He can see plainly why McGraw should not have used left handler or why Huggins should not have ordered the hit and run play. If there is anything about the game which the post-mortem orator doesn't know it's because he has forgotten it.
 When the last post-morten is
 ended
 And Muggsy is suitably banned
 GOT maybe twill be Miller
 Huggins
 Or Ruth, if the Big Babe IS
 fanned)
 We will join in song of thanks giving,~
 A pean of delight and good cheer.
 Well dance and well laugh with
 abandon
 Cause the Series comes but once
 According to an analysis by the man on the street. of the maiden nolitical address of the campagn ny Mir. Spellacy, he struck sour note when he predicted another business depression as the result of high tarlff barriers erected by Congress. All signs point to good business for the next few years and MT. spellacy should have known more of psychol- ogy than to try to plunge his auditors back into the blue gulf of despond from which they are just emerging.
 Mir Spellacy, we hope. is poor prophet, regardless of the outcome Of the November election. Unless un- foreseen events occur. the United States is on the eve of long period of good business, better than during the boom" because at that time we were all living in fools paradise and confusing false for true values, fictitious for genuine prosperity. De nation has taught us the error of our ways and the country is building anew on a more solid foundation in which common sense is an important factor.
 Many democrats question the wis dom of making the tariff the big is- sue of the present campaign. It is a 1 subject which creates little response