The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31
JACKSON KEEPS COALIES WORRIED
 WITH ODD STYLE

Harvey (Busher) Jackson, lead- ing scorer of the National Hockey league, perhaps is the trickiest player in the glistening game.
 Jackson has a knack that no one else has acquired. The left wing of the Toronto Maple Leafs takes two strokes on the same foot. Goalkeepers can't tell what he is going to do.
 Say Jackson comes in on the defense on his left foot" explains Red Dutton, of the New York Americans. You'd naturally ex- pect him to take his next stroke on his right. But intead of skat- ing as all others do, he takes an other stroke on his left foot. If you have moved too far he's by you and in"
 However, I believe his biggest asset is. his keeping his eyes down when in close with the puck. Most players look and you can tell where their shots are going. You've got to cover the whole net when Jack son fires"
 Jackson has everything that any hockey player ever had in the way of equipment" says Roy Worters, the Americans goalie. ''He can skate. He can shoot not as hard as Charley Conacher but we'll enough. He can ham, dle stick"
 Jackson considers Worters the foremost goal-tender, by the by. It goes without saying that Wort CTS rates Jackson the best for- ward in the business.
 Likes His Game As Is.
 Dr James Naismith, who orig mated basketball B years ago, doesn't think much of higher basket level.
 "The higher baskets have many advantages and more disadvan- tages,' remarked Dr Naismith. after watching Kansas and Kan" sas State experiment with the hoops 12 feet above the court in- stead of 10. 'They handicap g few exceptionally tall players, but why place that handicap upon so many shorter players?"
 DdShcbS nave OOCA 1V lCCt hi6 ever since pr Naismith introduced the game with tn eaid of an old soccer ball and a couple of peach baskets nailed to the indoor run ming truck at the Springfield, Mass Y. M. c. A. College. Dr Naismith is now professor of physical edu- cation at Kansas.
 In the trial game at Lawrence. field goals counted three points instead of two, which widened the gap between penalty baskets and those thrown from scrim- mage.
 Kansas State beat Kansas Biz Six champions, 39-35. in overtime. Had the game been scored accord ing to the current rules, the win ner's margin would have been 2S-26. Had there been no time out after baskets, State would have prevailed 1-2 minutes sooner, 30-29. So all the changes did on this occasion was prolong the contest.
 Phog Allen, Kansas coach, pro- fessed to believe that the demoti- stration bore out the value of changes he would like to see made in the playing code. The changes are to be submitted to the rules committee next spring.
 
 Fire Horse Dundee.
 Johnny Dundee, who broke into the beak busting business in 1911, trains daily in q New York gym nasium. and wonders why promo ters won't give him break at 4i,
 Fighters rarely know when they have had enough. but. after look. ing at the lightweights around to. day, who can blame the renowned ScOtch-Wop for wanting to take another fling.
 Dundee resented m introduction Joe Humphries gave him Rt Q Manhattan boxing show the other night, HnmphFies hailed the once great fsathnsrwsight !n M as q "yeter'
 Only one thing would have made Dundee maddeF--telling him he couldn't, or shouldn't fight.