New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1915, Page 9

E GORE SCORES ON YALE VARSITY 3 b Regular Fullback Playing ‘With Scrubs, Places Pigskin Behind Regulars Goal Post- New Haven, Sept. 23.—The veter- an, Harry LeGore, stationed at fuli- back on the Yale scrub eleven, tallied against the varsity for the first time this season yesterday when he caught one of Otis Guernsey’s punts and ran more than half the length of the field through the broken ranks of the egulars, The scrubs gained first down several times, but did not threaten the varsity goal by their line smashing. The first team took on the second for ten minutes scrimmaging and the ‘third for as much more. Captain Wil- son carried the ball across twice and his companion halfback Mal Scovil -once and Guernsey was in his best f¢rm in lifting :ield goals. He dropp- eg jthree over tne cross bar from vadving distances. Two of the var sity touchdowns and one drop kick * were made against the third eleven and one touchdown and a drop kick against the second: “‘Chub” Sheldon and Herman Von Holt were laid up with a slight indis- position, but their presence today was prorused by Trainer Mack, Bald- ridge and Gates of the second team Were promoted to the varsity ranks for the afternoon. All this week they were the regular tackles. Sayre and Smith of the third eleven were today Promoted to the second. Chiefly because of the cooler weather the varsity were in much better form, ‘Their interference aai handling of the ball was clean cut and they, were rarely held until the Ahird down. Word has been received from Avery, who will be one of the resi- dent end rush coaches, that he will arrive next week. He will complete | the roster of the coaching staff. JIM WRAY DISPLACED BY “GRAD” HERRICK | Captain of ’91 Crew is Given Full . F - | %n a ‘modified English © Thd been made Charge of Next Year’s Crews— Haines Will Be Pro Coach. Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 22.—Rob- er F. Herrick, '91, who has been iden- tified with Harvard rowing ever since he captained the varsity crew in his enior year, and who is at the head of the Crimson’s graduate rowing com- ‘ mittee, will be in supreme command of Harvard's rowing forces this fall. Mr. Herrick coached Harvard’s win- ’ ning Henley crew two years ago and his new position makes him virtually head coach of all the Harvard eights. #+Jim Wray, who has been at Cam- bridge for more than ten years has a contract which will run three years more. He probably will remain here, ‘ but it is stated that the professional coaching of the varsity eight will be done'by William-Haines, the old Ehg- FAVORITE TROTTERS FAIL TO SHOW CLASS Hal B. Wins $5,000 Stake—Two Rec- ords in Special Events are Beaten. Columbus, Sept. 22.—Failures of a couple of favored class tratters to win kept yesterday's Grand Circuit races, which were long on quantity but' shy of the expected time, from being dull. In the first division of the 2:15 trot Roy Miller as a second choice made good after two heats went to Seneac Boy. Rough gaited Parcliffe was the favorite. King Charlie was the good thing in the second division and Fair Virginia the second choice. The lat- ter, owned by Secretary W, H. Knight of the American Trotting association, took the first heat. Then Rose D. from the Indiana half mile zone, as- serted herself and made the bunch look tired. General Todd won the Horse Re- view's pacing futurity as was antici- pated, but Miss Harris M. gave him challenge in the second heat that forced him to step in 2:04 3-4, half a second slower than the record he made last week at Indianapolis when he became champion of all three-year old stallions. After the race Stough- ton A. Fletcher of Indianapolis bought Miss Harris M. for $7,000. Hal Boy's victory in the Hotel Hartman stake was a hollow one. His best time was but 2:07. The field was small. Judge Ormonde couldn’t uncork speed enough to force Hal Boy to set sail. Margaret Druien made every post a winning one in the special trot. Her rivals in a battle for the place never forced her to beat 2:06 1-4, but each final quarter was stepped easily by the Cox mare in 30 1-4 seconds. The summaries: _2:15 class; trotting; 3 in 5; purse $800. Roy Miller, b h by Bingara (Grady) Fe P Seneca Boy, Fleming) Alice McGregor, b m (Mc- first division; Allister) e St Farmer Gentry, b h (Far- ing) . '8 Par McKerron, b m (Gray) 6 Herbert Cozine, b g Henry) Parcliffe, b g (Valentine) Jeanette Speed, (Cox) oo Time—: 2:11 1-4; Horse Review Futurity; three-year- old pacers; 2 in 3; purse $2,000. General Todd, b ¢ by George Todd (Rea) - % Miss Harris M., b f (McDonald) Lady Aubrey,-gr £ (Tyson) Sad Thoughs, b f (Cox) Time—2:06 1-4; 2:04 3-4. Hotel Hartman Stake; 2:13 pacers; 3 in 5; purse $5,000. Hal Boy, b g by Hal Mahon) -Judge Ormonde, tine) 1 2 B (Mec- (Valen- onde, Blk h lish sculler, who has been coach at the Union Boat club in Boston for the past eleven years. Haines will put stroke for Harvard this fall and next spring, under the direction of Mr. Herrick. ‘Wray’s contract, according to the rowing committee, calls for him to do any work the committee may de- sire him to do and does mnot specify that he is head coach or a final au- thority. His crews have done mighty #yell against Yale, winning six consec- utive 'years prior to 1913, when Yale won by several inches only. Last year the New Haven crew had a runaway race. One point of view of the Har- vard rowing committee is that Wray's eights won their races because of Yale's poor crews rather than beeause "f their own remarkable efficiency. ACUSE DARTMOUTH, Minnesota Football Coach Alleges Fin- ancial Overtures Were Made. # Minneapolis, Sept. 23—University of | Minnesota athletic circles were stirr- eé yesterday when Dr, H. L. Wil- liams , coach of Minnesota football eleven, annnounced that an attempt to. induce Al Quist, star end of the team, to leave the uni- ' versity and enter Dartmouth college. Dr. Williams said: Last aight a Dartmouth alumnus © offered Quist a financial inducement that would enable him to enter Dart- . mouth—a thing he is unable to do without financial aid. “Last Spring Quist was invited to Dartmouth alumni banquet jn Minneapolis, and while there Dart- mouth alumni attempted to make him dissatisfied with his course at Minnesota- ‘“He refused the recent offer, and told me about it. I am exposing the affair because I want such methods stopped.” BRAVES TFIELD SELECTED. Lannin Accepts Gaffney’s Offer Park. for World’s Series. Boston, Sept. 22.—All the Boston games of the coming world's series will be played at Braves’ field. Pres- ident Lannin of the Red Sox closed »24his arrangement with President Gaff- ney of the local National league club, Gaffney’s park will seat nearly 50,000 persons, whereas Fenway park, the American league grounds, holds bare- 1y 39,000. As soon as the victory of the Red Sox appeared certain Gaffney invited Lannin to accept his courtesy, in re- turn for that offered by Lannin, in whose park the Braves played their home games of the big series last vear. -~ of DR. FLINT FOUND DEAD. New York, Sept. 23.—Dr. .Austin | ¥lint, allenist, who was much in the public eye recently as the star wit- ness for the state against Harry K. Thaw, was found dead in his home here yesterday, Apoplexy ,according to his son, Dr. Austin Flint, was the death.” Dr, Flint was 79 P Aconite, b h (Cox) . “ees Fred Mack, blk g (Glasscock). Peter Farren, b h (McCarr) Time—2:09; 2:07 1-2;" 2:07. 2:15 class; trotting; second sion; 3 in.5; purse $800. Rose D., ch m by Sidney Dil- lon (F. Hill) Fair Virginia, blk m (Cox) .. Judge Jones, @ g (McHenry . Willow Mack, b h (Stokes). The Katydid, b m (Smith).. King Charlie, b g (Reaves). Bida, br m (Clayton .......8 Ausbrook, br h (Valentine) 6 Time—2:10 1-4; 2:11 1-4; 2:1 2:17 3-4. Special class; purse $1,200. Margaret Druisen, b m by Peter the Great (Cox) ..... Star Winter, b g (McDonald) Joan, br m (McDevitt) Time—2:07 1-4; 2:06 1-4; To beat 2:20 1-4 pacing. Dorothy Deforrest, br f by the' De- forrest (Osborn) won. Time, 2:13 1-4. To beat 2:24 1-4 trotting: Corporal Charles, br h by Vive-Com- modore (Stokes) won. Time, 2:13 7 1 3 4 5 9 LR RS T PR YR P 1900 - o trotting; 3 in AUTO RACE CANCELLED. Chicago, Sept. 28.—The 300 mile automobile race, advertised for the new speedway here October 16, has been cancelled, it was annouhced yes- terday. The vagaries of the weather was given as the reason for the can- cellation. SENT TO PRISON, Hartford Man Admits Shooting Wife— Another Fined $100 for Manslaughter. Hartford, Sept. 23.—In the criminal superior court yesterday - Alexander Kurlowich, who shot his wife through the body on Main street in this city July 22, pleaded guilty to assault with intent to murder and was sent- enced to state prison for from two to' ten years. The woman has re- covered. He shot himself in the throat at the same time. ’ John Muraszak, the young man who struck a fellow workman at the Whit- lock Coil Pipe factory some weeks ago death resulting, pleaded guilty to manslaughter and was fined $100. CAPTAIN DRAPER KILLED. London, Sept. 23, 12:24 p. m.—Cap- tain Roger Francis Draper, son of the Rev. Wm. H. Draper of Leeds, has been killed at the Dardanelles. Cap- tain Draper was married last Decem- ber to Miss Lowell Gardiner, daughter of Robert H. Gardiner of Boston. RUDOLPH ELLIS DEAD. Philadelphia, Sept. 23.—Rudolph Ellis, a director of the Pennsylvania Railroad company and prominent in financial circles of Philadelphia and New York, died yesterday at his home .at Bryn Mawr. He was seventy-eight years old. TWOHEN IN GERMANY SUPPLANTTHER MEN Local Resident Back From Father- land Tells Story of Fortitude Mrs, Albert Biehler of 36 West Pear]l street, who went abroad just before the cutbreak of the great Eropean struggle and has spent the past fifteen months in Germany has arrived home and tells & Temarkably interesting story of the transition of Germany from a peace to & war foot- ing. One of the most notable in- stance: of this change has been the substitutior. of women for men in in- dustrial and peace pursuits. The wo- men have bravely shouldered men’s burdeas and this, she says, is true in all countries engaged in the titanic struggle. The women have awakened to a greater realization of their pow- er and ability, which will have a far reaching effect when the war is over and peace once more holds sway., She says while the women of Germany have 1°ng been renowned for the abil- ity as houschold managers, the change brought about by the war has vastly added to their duties and responsibili- ties. The absolute responsibility for the support of themselves and chil- dren nas been thrust upon them and in addition they are doing many things which formerly fell to men. Mrs, Biehler left here in June, 1914, with her two small children to visit her family in Mainz her native town. Arriving in Straussburg, she decided to pay a visit to relatives before pro- ceeding to Mainz. While she was in Straussburg, the war broke out. One of hér children took sick and she was forced to remain there, as travel was impossible. Great excitement pre- vailed at the outbreak of the war and on every hand patriotic demonstra- tions were made. Everybody was im- bued with the war spirit, but many did not then reaiize what it was to mean. Later when the news of battles came thick and fast and the reports of casua'iies came rolling in, the people were saddened. They bore the news of victory or defeat with commendable stoicisin and stood faithfully by the side oI the Fatherland, regardless of personal loss. After remaining 1mm Mainz four weeks, Mrs. Biehler journeyed to Straussburk. There every one talked war aud considerable feeling of dan- ger was manifest as it was felt that the inhabitants of Alsace were liable to possess French sympathies owing to the proximity to the French fron- tier and the fact that Alsace formerly belonged to France. She had an op- portunity tc witness the troops drill- ing daily preparing for the call to the front. Tn Alsace the government took all men between the of 17 and 45 while in other parts the war age was fixed between 22 and 32 years. It was felt that the danger of sedition would bLe lessened in this manner. Gradually as the men were drafted into the service, their places were tak- en by women. They took the places of farr.ers, shop hands and even street car conductors and in every in- stance made good workers, feeling the importance of the work thrust upon them &nd being determined to live up to their trust. The eovernment took charge every ‘branch of industry and that no hranch is neglected. ventory of supplies is taken. The re- sult is that the government knows Tully 1ty resources and no waste is permitted. Prices of most things have doubled, but poverty is absent. Those who kave money must answer greater demands and the distribution of supplies is on an equitable basis. The Germans resent the action of the United $itates in supplying arms and munitions to the Allies, feeling that it is done not alone for the gain there is in the business but partly be- cause they helieve the United States is opposed to them in the war. The Lusitania incident brought sorrow to the German people because so many innocent lives were lost, but they felt that it would give the United States a warning that the munition business was disliked. The Germans look for- ward to the time when they may strike a8 blow directly at the English and believe that when this is accom- plished the war will end. Mrs- Biehler reports thai the steamer-she travelled upon was st pped frequently on the return journey, but nothing of im- portance transpired. She does not care to repeat her experiences again and declares she will remain in Amer- ica unti] lasting peace is assured. PAYS TRIBUTE TO PLATTSBURGH CAMP President Hibben of Princeton Uni- Work of Mili- tary Undertaking. versity Lauds Princeton, N. J., Sept. 23.—Presi- dent Hibben, ir his address to th=2 students and faculty at the opening of Princeton University today, paid a tribute to the military camp at Plattsburgh, N. Y. “I am particularly pleased Princeton had a part in this prise,” he said. “As a result of my visit to the camp I was more than ever confirmed in my view that this undertaking is a most valuable and significant contribution to the cause of military preparedness in our country. It at least marks in a signal manner the recognition by our university students of the claim the nation has upon their service.” The freshmen class entering ‘he university this fall is the smallest in three _ year. Unysual conditions brought about by the European war are blamed for the decrese: that enter- of | sees | Inspec- | tions are frequent and a constant in- { | a turkey supper Ca}ture Cities in Russia Guarded By the Old Men of German Landsturm GERMAN LANDSTURM ON In the accompanying illustration are shown members of the Germin landsturm on their way to the ea. ern front of war. Note the man n front with the flowing white beari. The German landsturm is composed of the older men in Germany who long ago served their time in the army, These men are now used main- ly to garrison citles and forts in EASTERN FRONT Russia and Poland which have cap- itulated to the advancing Germans. Occasionally they get in a skirmish but- they ,are chiefly used for guard and trench duty. A BEAUTIFUL COSTUME FOR MILADY’S WALK This graceful design is featured in Russian green serge of finest quality. The corsage blouse has a girdle fas- tened with strap ends and two tiny buckles. The flaring skirt has a yoke effect in the back. Black panne vel- vet furnishes the collar and revers as well as the finish of the sleeves. LADY T. A. B. CELEBRATION. St. Mary’s Lady T. A. B. society will observe its thirteenth anniver- sary this evening in school hall with and entertainment at which it expects tlie state officers will be present. The clergy of St. Mary’s church will attend and 5. J. Hibbard of Derby, first vice presi- dent, and Miss Catherine Blake of New Haven, third vice president of the state union, have promised ‘o come. The regular meeting will Le held at 7:30 o'clock tonight so that the supper and entertainment may not be delayed. Entertainment wi'l be furnished by Mrs. Miss Catherine Walsh Kiniry, and John G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT- The national encampment of the G, & R at Washington, D, C , next week will be well attended by New Britain people. The delegation will leave here at 8:38 o’clock Mon- day morning and will arrive in Wash - ington at 6:15 p. m| Taxi transporta- tion and dinner will be extra. Those who have thus far signified their in- tention of attending are E. A. Clark, Berlin; W. H. Gladden, Charles E. Campbell, W. Latham, Louis F Dunn, George D. Parker, H. L. Por- ter, Orlando Sheldon, W. E. Stew- art, Edward Yates and C. C. Higb all members of Stanley Post and George Tyler and party. BURGLAR RANSACKS WEST END HOUSES (Continued from First Page.) | and only a couple of weeks ago the | home of Elford B. Eddy was entered. | A few nights later Officer Michael Massey found a- supposed burglar sneaking along the porch of Freder- ick Whittlesey's home at the corner of Grove Hill and West Main streets. He shot at the man who escaped in the darkness. MINERS TO HELP OPERATORS. Charleston, W. Va., Sept. Thomas Haggerty of the International executive board of the United Mine Worke: announced today that his organization had appointed a commit- tee to call upon the coal operators of West Virginia and urge the appoint- ment of a similar committee to go jointly hefore congress and ask for an amendment to the anti-trust law, which prohibits the operators from increasing their prices to correspond with increuse in the production cost, brought about by the demand of labor for increased rates. The members of the miners’ coinmittee are: President, John P. White, vice president, Frank J. Hayes. and Secretary, William Greens. Mr. Haggerty said that the 28— ! proposed increase of fifteen cents a ton for shipping West Virginia coal by rail by the trunk line railroads would put operators of the Kanawha and New River fields out of business. PARCEL POST DISCUSSED. ashington, Sept. 13.—A two cent letter rate and extension of the parcel post system to all countries on the American continent were discussed today at a meeting here of the United States section of the International High commission on uniformity of laws, The entirc commission, con- sisting of representatives of this coun- try and the South and Central Ameri- can republics. is to meet in Buenos Aires, probably in November. 60D ©5SeBinc YOu- DON'T- HAVE-TO TEACH:HIM—HE-KNOWS M. T. Crean, | Just as well as he knows that two and two are four, Youth knows that health, strength and enjoyment lie hidden in the Ice Cream that is nourishing and pure. He is pretty sure to be sure, for his own sake, that it's ANOTHER BEAUTIFUL SUIT DESIGNED FOR THE STREET This modish suit has the flaring coat. and three deep hip plaits to give fullness 'to the skirt. The belt dis- appears at the hip, and military braid is used as trimming. Novelty velvet affords the collar, and the hat is navy velvet trimmed with a novelty band and a coque feather RESEMBLES ROFRANO, Body of Italian Taken from Passaic River Yesterday. Orange, N. J.. Sept, 23.—The body of an Italian answering in many re- spects the description of former Dep- uty Street Cleaning Commissioner Michael A. Rofrano of New York, wanted in connection with political murders in the Italian distriet, was taken from tiie Passaic river yesterday and is now in Kunz's morgue. The New York police have been notified and Detective Matthew Nelson is on his way to see if the body is that of tofrano. In the man’'s pockets was found $765 in cash and a gold watch and chain A cneck also showed the man had checked a suitcase at the Erie ferry house at Twenty-third street, The maen was about 50 years old and well dressed. He weighed 180 pounds and haa dark hair. Detectives have left to ¢xamine the suitcase in New York. NOTED VIOLINTST DEAD. Washington. Pa., Sept, 23.—Isaac McGirr, aged 27, noted as a violinist and prominent in musical circles in New York a half century ago, is dead ! here. Prove 8 THEWR pyug IN % A W Hall crow isfied that! can be conl While some p and continue made well and FREE DEMO. CONTINUE IN W ROW, THURSDA SATURDAY AT Hundreds of Nej zens attended the/ Turner Hall by the head of the movement. ly interesting &) tomorrow afterno hall has been ®0 dreds have 0 seats, as (hese purpose of den doubt the tru pathic theory, til disease that o | controlied by the whole category DR. L. B U2 During the last have witnessed the demonstrations of ever given to this scriptive lecture, @ outlining the work, onstrations. The asked to supply the number of person almost every kind of to the platform. As circle on and around H seemed as though no’ "could ever benefit any: mnind was soon satisfi there was really help worst of them. Case quickly disposed of ap entire satisfaction of Space will not permit of @ port. 1 This fact remains That the Natureopathic | corporates all the mnal powers which when p bined prove remarki The most remarkable cal An old gentleman wi suffering from inflamn matism for some time to the platform. In less minutes he was relieved and left rejoicing. Another lady, sufféting f disease, was assisted to 1 In a few minutes she was that she fairly cried with An old gentleman had left hip that it erippled hi) could hardly take a step then treated and to the g tonishment of the publie to walk and run through th hall treatments will be co: those who have been di day will be treated tomon seats will be provided. A man seventy-seven all the stiffness of age, his rheumatic pains, few minutes’ time. E A lady who had been years had her hearing re minutes. A middle-aged woman four years from neuralgial lleved of all pain in & time. The Natureopaths private offices at the Soven Rooms 6,7, 10, 11, 162 New Britain, Conn. K Many are flocking to dally for relief, Fully every ten who are treated B cured, the greatest num quiring a few treatmen Those who witne 4 healings were convinced saw that the results ob wonderful system of without the use of di onous medicines were U ing. For the benefit of are unable to investigate selves when the opportunit; A free hall treatment, we that more astonishing ing performed daily in offices, where they have to enter into the detalls: cases. Natureopathy proves ence, powerful in its app remarkable in its results, the best and all of the moting and sustaining of tend to these lectures and tions at Sovereign's hall &l vinced. 3 Free literature is ¢ times the price for the spend. The lectures 9 cational and thosé ‘who g8 left the hall with an eves pression, remarking thal there the next day again, accomodate the workiny special evening will be give the newspaper for furthes x .