New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1915, Page 9

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“ beginning of the second half. % . on a tackle play. * An Intercepted Forward Pass Dis- | astrons—Captain Dudack Hurt The High school football season opened yesterday when the local boys were defeated by C. L. I. by the close score of 6 to 0, on the C. L. I. ath- letic field in Suffield. The game was well played and had it not been for the intercepting of a forward pass by Capt. Weiss who had a clear field ahead and ran sixty yards for a touchdown, New Britain probably would have scored and won the game. Captain Dudack was forced to re- ftire during the first period of play on account of an injury to the head. Parker handled the team well and played his position at guarter back with very good judgement. Connelly and Dean broke through the opposing line for steady gains. For C. L. L Captain Weiss played a star game be- ing on the alert for passes and mak- ing good gains for his team. The season was kicked into exist- ence by Parker when he booted the ball to W. Caldwell who ran it back ten yards to the thirty-seven yard line. | C. L. I. was forced to kick after two downs and Weiss punted to Dudack on the twenty-five yard line. By send- ing Dean and Connelly through the line the first down was gained. C. L. I. held New Britain on downs, and ¥ with the aid of a five yard penalty for off side, they gained first down. A drop kick was then attempted, which landed in the hands of Cabel- lus. Parker then kicked to Loomis and the period ended C. L. I. having the ball on the twenty yard line. At the beginning of the second per- f0d Christolf replaced W. Caldwell at end, Cashen tried a drop kick from the twenty-five yard line which went a little to one side of the goal post. Martin was sent in to play for Christ- olf and shortly after that Robb re- placed Dudack at right half. New Britain made twenty-five yards on a forward pass to Jartman. By steady gains made by the back field twenty yards were covered. New Britain was then penalized fifteen yards for un- » mecessary roughness and shortly aft- erwards Martin intercepted a forward vass on the thirty yard line. The ball was then brought back to C. L. I's one yard line on two penalties of fif- teen yards each for unnecessary roughtness and illegal use of the tands. Weiss kicked to Parker on the thirty-two yard line. Then it was that Weiss intercepted Parker’s pass and ran sixty yards down the field for < touch down but failed to kick the goal.. . Weiss kicked off.-to Dean and after a- minute of play in which New Britain kept the ball, the first half ended. A -substitution was made in shift- ing Hibbard to right half and in put- ting Breckenridge on left end, at the Weiss kicked off to Walsh on the fifteen yard line. After two or three at- tempts to gain through the line, Gold- stein fell on a fumble. C. L. I. gained twenty-five vards on a forward pass after which New Britain got the ball on a fumble. After trying to get through the line for two downs Dean “ punted, thirty yards to Goldstein in midfield. Weiss punted over the goal line and with the ball on the twenty yard line New Britain sent ~ Hibbard and then Breckenridge to " the ends with no gain. New Britain was then penalized fifteen yards for unnecessary roughness and then A again, after Dean’s kick to Goldstein ! on the forty-five yard line, they were penalized five yards more for being off-side. The whistle then blew for the end of the -third period. The last period opened with C. L. 1. in possession of the ball on New Britain’s forty-one yard line. New Britain got the ball on a fumble and shortly after, Cufran lost ten .vards Parker forward passed to Soloman making ten yards on the play. C. L. I held New Brit- ain on downs and got the ball on their thirty-five yard line. Bradley was then sent in to take the place of Skrentney, and Brackett took Solo- man’s guard. New Britain got the ball on downs and Dean, Connelly, and Hibbard made some good gains. Parker on a punt formation made fifteen yards. During the last few minutes Bucking- ham took Savages guard. New Britain made an excellent try to pass over the goal line, Parker passing to Dean and Dean trying to pass the ball to Walsh but the pass went over Walsh’s head * and a touchback ended the game. The line up was as follows: New Britain Hibbard, Breckenridge ‘W. Caldwell, Christolf, Marfln left end 1 Brown left tackle Soloman, Brackttt .... teseceaea.s. Savage, left guard Cabellus ............ center Skrentney, Bradley right guard wesee-.s.. Crafts, Robertson 3 right tackle a4 Walsh .e..coccievae0000... Cashen right end Parker ..... quarter back Dudack, Capt., Robb, Hibbard ... ooniogarea H., Caldwell right half back Weiss, left half back Buckingham Sickler Ellis Curran Goldstein Connelly capt. Loomis full back Time 11 minute periods; - Aiken; referee, Coulder; oby, linesman, Bradley, Dean timer, umpire, SERIOUS ACCIDENT | AT GRAND CIRCUIT From Sulky ‘When Miss Rejected Falls and Foot Is Amputated. Driver Yates Thrown Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 25.—To each of the three class races carded for the fifth day of the Columbus Grand Cir- cuit racing, there was something out of the ordinary. The program itself was not completed, Mirthful and St. ¥risco making it long with a six-heat trotting battle. Today the 2:18 pace will be finished and there will be con- solation races for 2:11 pacers and 2:15 trotters. Rastus, favorite, won the 2:06 pace after the first heat had gone to John D. Driver Osborn was taken down for the fourth heat and John D. put in charge of J. W. Rhodes. For most of the mile the substituted driver rode in front, but John D. showed himself weary when the last quarter was half over. In one fo the heats of the 18 pacing class Miss Rejected fell and Driver Yates was thrown to the track. His foot was so badly crushed that amputation was necessary. Physicians believe he may also be mternally in- Jured. . St. Frisco was the first choice for the 2:09 trot. Vaster, making his sec- ond start of the week, won the first heat and then the race became a duel hetween Mirthful and St. Frisco, The Murphy mare made a costly break in the third heat and was outtrotted in the next one. S£he had the most en- durance, winning the fifth without irouble and virtually settling the race by going the first half of the sixth mile in 1:03. Her jogging finish pre- vented both St. Frisco and Vaster from being shut out. The summary: 2:06 Class, Pacing, Thrce in Five, Purse $1,200.” Rastus, br. g., by Liberty Boy, (McDonald) John D., b. h, by Gamrose, Osborne-Rhodes) Bingen Pointer, b. h., (Snow) Our Colonel, b, h., (Childs).. Frank Patch, br. h.,, (Mona- han) o The Assessor, Mahan) Ben Locanda, phy) Time—2:03 3-4, 2.06 1-4. 2:09 Class, Trotting, Three in Five, Purse $1,200. Mirthful, b. m., by The Star of Patchen, (Murphy).. c.is.cv.ss St. Frisco, b. s., by San Francisco, (Geers) ... Vaster, g. g., by Vasteen, (Ragsdale) Laramie Lad, b. g. Donald) .. Harry J. S, blk. h,, (Ty- son) Hazel Laing, (White) 2: 6ro 7dr 2:051-2, 2:051-4, 514 341 222 1-4, 2 071-4, 814 2:11 1-4. 2:18 Class, Pacing, Purse $1,200, Best Three in Five Heats (Unfinished). Thistle Patch, blk. h,, by Joe Patchen, (Snow) .......... Red Mike, ch. g, by Ananias, (McAllister) ......c..... 8 Budd Elliott, br. Prodigal, (Geers) Spring Maid, ch. m., (White). . Virginia Brooks, br. m., (Lane) ‘Goldie C., b. m., (Rhodes).... Prince Jolla b, s., (Hedrick).. Miss Rejected, ro. m., (Yates- Sweeney) Hedgewood Patchen, McDonald) Time—2:09 1-4, 2: 061 4, 2:07 1-4, 4 2 S TALES OUT OF SCHOOL. (New Haven Journal-Courier.) \[ll\c White of New Britain, an old & 1 of Rilly Hanna and Colonel Taylor of Kentucky, was in the city yuscerday, che guest of T. H. Sulli- van of he Oneco. Mr. White said that Billy Hanna was not promoting any sports at present and was giving considerable time to his quarries. Hc was surprised that Mr. Sullivan did not have any of Colonel Taylor's produets at his hotel. . Mike White is a very enthusiastic member of the Elks and when he is in New York he always gets his break- fast at the Elks’ club, a combination breakfast, you can eat it or drink it His kid brother, Jim White, is the leading horse fancier in New Britain. Jim White had a white horse that he boarded at Chicken Smith’s farm. A party of New York horsemen went to the farm one day late in the spring to see the horse. They walked across the fields and when they approached a brook they asked Smith about a snowbank near the brook. They said they thought the snow had melted long before and thought it was too late for snow. What they supposed was a snowbank was Jim White's white horse, sleeping on the bank near the brook. It was the whitest horse in the state. ELIMINATION RACES. New York, Sept. 25.—The elimina- tion races preliminary to the 350 mile automobile race for the Astor cup on Oct. 2 began at the Sheeps- head Bay Speedway this afternoon and will continue for three days. Thirty machines were entered for the cup race and among the drivers who will face the starter at the track to- day are many of the best known rac- ing men of the country. The re- quirement was that they should make a two mile time trial at the rate of at least eighty-five miles an hour. It was regarded as almost certain that all the cars entered would fulfill the requirement, REDS SIGN BEALL, A SLUGGER. Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 25.—Presi- dent August Herrmann of the Cincin- nati Nationals announced last night that John Beall, the heavy-hitting outfielder of the Milwaukee American association team, had signed a con- tract today to play with the Reds. Ford Prepares for National Service Y COBB WHOLE CHEE By Studying Our Newest Submarine’m AMERICAN [EA[i[]E MQ FOED DE.SLCE»NDS !NTO SUBMAE\NE, TR BV, AMERICAN ERESS ASEOCTATION Following his plan of lending his inventive and mechanical ability to the strengthening of America’s naval defenses. Henry Ford visited a sub- marine for the first time in his life in the New York navy yard. corted by navy yvard officers and offi- cers attached to the submarine fio- tilla of the Atlantic fleet, Mr. Ford vt was taken into the K. boats, where |cularly the | service: he had every opportunity to investi- gate and study the intricate mechan- ism of one of the newest and most up-to-date of American submersibles. Mr. Ford went to the navy yard at the invitation of Secretary of the Navy Daniels, with whom he conferred in Washington on matters pertaining to the improvement of the navy, part- MR.FORD grd LUEUT. NIVITZ | | Leads in Batting, Base Stealing Scoring and Total Base Hitting Chicago, Sept, 25.—Ty Cobb is lead- ! ing the American league in four. de- | the Detroit star has | | | | submarine arm of the At the yard Mr. Ford was met by Rear Admiral N. R. Usher, | the commandant; (Captain George E. | Burd, the yard manager; Naval Con- | structor George H. Rock, Lieutenant | Commander R. P, Craft, Lieutenant | C. W. Nimitz of the submarine flo- | tilla and Commander Earl P. Jecsup ! of the navy yard staff. Turkish Soldier Blindfolded to Keep Him From Learning Military Secrets Englishmen and Frenchmen. fight- ing on the Gallipoli peninsula to bat- ter a way to Constantinople, have ac- | quired a high opinion of the Turk as a fighting man and also of the per- sonal qualities of the Moslem. Thev hesRtate On the other hand, German reports assert that the Turk has no great objoction to the Frenchman, but does not like Tommy Atkins: Recent reports say that the allied forces on the peninsula have been strengthened by a sgreat Italian army, so in all likelihood the Turks are now crossing arms with their old opponents of the Turko-Itallan war for Tripoli, The picture shows a blindfolded Turk being taken through Beall was recently drafted by the local club. the British lines—blindfolded to keep him from acquiring useful military ' information—after he had come from his own side with a request for an armistice in which to bury the dead. KEEP WELL AND STRONG by giving the proper attention to the matter of digestion. “Nuvida Laxative Tablets” is a purely vegetable laxative which will render the digestive organs strong and healthy, adding to your physical vigor in every way. NEEDED IN EVERY HOME because they are the laxative that builds a healthy body instead of tear- ing it down. 30 Doses Only 25¢ Cents Sent prepaid on receipt of price, or you may secyre them from your drug- gist. THE NUVIDA COMPANY, Flushing, N. Y. Free sample sent on request. —advt, | mains unchanged. delphia leads in home runs with six, i while Burns of Detroit and Fournier | The fall of Cravath, the heavy hitting ! National ' league batsmen. | fith, | .253, and New York third, with .250. partments of the game—in batting, base stealing, scoring and in total base hitting. Averages published today show that dethroned his team mate, Sam Crawford, for the leadership in the total base column, and is leading Wwith 261. In base | stealing Cobb has established a record | for the league. He has stolen 89, one above the record made by Milan of Washington in 1912, Cobb's batting average of the last week—.377—re- Oldring of Phila- of Chicago are tied for second with five each. In batting Fournier has jumped from eighth place to a tie with his team' mate, Eddie Collins. They are hitting at a .322 clip. Fol- lowing are Speaker, Boston .320; Mc- Innis, Philadelphia, .316; Jackson, Chicago, .311. Detroit Leads American. Detroit leads in club batting with .2€5; Boston is second, with .262. outfielder of the Philadelphia team, marked the week's work among the Crabath, hitherto leading run getter, home run hitter and first in total bases of the league, was tied for total runs by Doyle of New York: passed for total Lases by both the Glants’ captain and Hinchman of Pittsburg, retaining only his home run honors. Doyle in- creased his percentage as leading batsman of the league with an aver- age of .321. Luderus, Philadelphia, is second with .319, The next three batters are: Hinchman, Pittsburg, 310; Daubert, Brooklyn, .309; Grif- Cincinnati .306. Cincinnati leads fin with .256; St. Louis is club batting second with Doyle and Cravath Tied, Leading run getters are: Doyle, New York, and Cravath, Philadelphia, who have 81 each. Doyle and Hinch- man, Pittsburg, are tied for first place in total bases, with 246 each. Patiage D) I.v' . New ¥i of dynam twelve pouniess age in the here yesterd mailed at Ni tember 1, ber 7, Postal authe) was addressed cio, P. C. Covlj of the send Ghiroifi of Ni age aroused thi tendent C y Eagan of the'l Received The package mite received the trip acrg transferred bags. On tral terminall chute and m¥ tom with co ure to exph heavy wrap around the p The pack: cient postage, have been uni Ghirolfi at Naps t s 4 Not Known Napa Juncti Luigi Ghirolff 3 as sender on found in the New York here accol GERMAN Amste $:30 a, m received m Germans ane cale transpo country, Offie cently inspect and other strue other places 1 forming them 0 | Requisites for thel their equipment no Germany: AMERI( versity of Chicago b ed the second gi tour today, and tory. It defeated University of Kelos Max Carey, Pittsburg is still the lead- ing base stealer of the league with a total of 37. CONTINUES INSPECTION. Rockefeller Starts for Aremont County, Cal., to Look Over Properties. Pueblo, Col., Sept. 25.—John D. Rockefeller Jr., who today is to com- plete a full week of study of econom- ic and sociological conditions sur- rounding employes of the Colorado Fuel & Iron company, prepared to start early for Aremont county to in- spect properties there. Mr. Rocke- feller spent last night at the home of Dr. R. W. Corwin, chief surgeon of the company’s hospital here. FALL PROVES FATAD. Meriden, Sept. 24.—Linus E. Stev- ens, 71 years old, died at his Highland TFarm, yesterday of internal injuries suffered a week ago, when he fell through a trap door in his barn. He leaves a wife, son and daughter. The latter is a school teacher in Avon. DOMINION TRADES CONGRESS ELECTS J. C. Waters of Ottawa Chosen President for Fiith Time Vancouver, B. C,, Sept. 25.—A pe- tition to the Dominion government to enlist discharged soldiers for five years farm duty, after the war, and a request that the provincial govern- ments grant a six hour day were two of the most important resolutions adopted last night by the Dominion Trades and Labor Congress which was to complete its work today. They were recommendations of the com- mittee on unemployment. Reduction of -the proposed working day from eight to six hours was the only par- ticular in which the committee's re- port, as originally preserited, —was amended. “We are unable to do anything to ameliorate conditions of unemploy- ment to any extent under the present system of wealth distribution,” sald Delegate Kenney, chairman of the committee. Endorses Recommendations, The congress endorsed other recom- mendations, which urged the aboli- tion of government bonuses to or- ganizations bringing immigrants, the total exclusion of further oriental the abolition of private the establishment of test for im- in immigration, labor agencies, an international literacy migrants and the appointment of fed- eral and imperial commissions to con- sider employment and emigration problems. J. C. Waters of Ottawa, was re- clected president for the fifth time. P. M. Draper of Ottawa was eclected secretary. Bancroft Delegate to U, S, F. Bancroft of Toronto was elected fraternal delegate to the American Federation of Labor Congress in San Frencisco. The congress next year will meet at Toronto. GRAND CIRCUIT RACES. Columbus, O., Sept. 25-—There will be grand circult racing here today, al- though no events had been planned until yesterday. The 2:18 pace, in which three entrants vesterday won a heat, will be finighed, and 2:11 pacers and 2:15 trotters who were not in the money division earlier in the week will provide the other races, Chicago . Keio ... HARVARD MH Cambridge, Harvard eleven was cellent football wi contest of the . at the Stadium today. ' first appearance here i ANOTHER IMF MODEL IN GREEN G/ tinction® of this suit. gored, and the. '8 tained by ugh;ly P hips, headed | byl Black taffeta cuffs, and the tip yuun striped vunt:

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