New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1915, Page 1

| PRICE THREE CENTS. W BRITAIN HERALD NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1915—TWELVE PAGES. |'HERALD \» { BETTER BUS ESTABLISHE BULGARIANS CAPTURE NISH |KINGSURRENDERS T0 AFTER THREE TEUTONSADVANCEIN SERBIA " Varvarin and Kraljevo Fall Before Austro- DAYS BATTLE; German Drive--3,000 Prisoners Taken by Kaiser’s Forces FIELD MARSHAL KITCH WITH IMPORTANT Groek Cabinet Sitnation Still Unsettl- Has Retain ed—Athens Claims Zaimis Becen Prevailed Upon to Premiership While Paris Hears Resignation of Greck Ministry Has Been Definitely Accepted, Nish has been captured by the Bulgarians. This city, which has been the Serbian capital during the greater part of the war, fell after three days’ fighting, the official announcement from Berlin states, From the north the Austro-Ger- man forces are fast crowding down upon the Serbian armies. The taking of Varvarin, on the Morava, aboit forty miles northwest of Nish, is officially reported. Kraljevo, on the _ Western Morava, also has fallen, 3,000 Prisoners Captured. Three thousand prisoners = were captured by the Austro-German forces at Varvarin. The Greek: cabinet situation is stiil unsettled. King Constantine is report- ed from Athens to have prevailed upon M. Zaimis to retain the pre- miership, although Paris hears that the resignation of the Zaimis cabinet ‘4]]3'5 been definitely accepted. Kitcheéner on Mission, i Field Marshal Earl Kitchener has been entrusted “with an important { mission to the near east,” a London newspaper announces, and has al- ready left London. Whether ‘Earl itchener may be bound for the Bal- kans, the Dardanelles or elsewhere is at Former Place ENER ENTRUSTED MISSION TO NEAR EAST GERMANS TAKE 6,000 RUSSIANS IN GALICIA Czar’s Forces Hurled Back to Old Position Along Stripa River. Berlin, Nov. 6, by ##yville, wireless —The Austro-German forces in Gal- icia are said by the war office today to have wom a further victory over the Russians in the fighting along the Stripa river. The Russians were thrown back to their old positions on the east bank of the river. In the recent fighting there fifty officers and 6,000 Russians have been captured. The army of Gen. Von Linsingen captured further Russian positions northeast of Budka. Russian ai- tempts to break through the German lines on the Dvinsk front were futile. Concerning the western front, the war office says that in the Champagne north of Massiges, the French were ejected by means of hand grenades. from a portion of a German trench Wwhich they had entered. P. A. B. WIDENER OF #iot made clear. German submarines are again ac- tive in the Mediterranean, two French and one Italian! ships having been sunk in rapid succession. The crew of the French steamer Calvados, one of the vessels destroyed is missing. Bulgarians Capture Nish. Berlin, Nov. 6, (By wireless to Say- ville, N. Y.)—The capture of Nish, Serbia, by the Bulgarians, was an- nounced efficially here today. More than half of Serbia is now ' in possession of the invaders who also have taken the greater part of the country’s railroad system. The new junction effected between Aus- trd-German and Bulgarian forces re- ported by Berlin today, completes the semi-circular wall of -hostile armies about the retreating Serbians. The whole movement represents a gradual closing in on the Serbians from the north, east and south. i is said in Berlin that the Serbians # have an open line of less than sev- gnty miles for retreat into Montene- gro. One Division in Nish. Amsterdam, Nov. 6, Via. London, £ 12:53 p. m.—A telegram from a Sofia rews agency says that one Bulgarian division has entered the Serblan city of Nish. 5 Teutons Take Varvarin. Berlin. Nov. 6, by Wireless to Say- PHILADELPHIA DEAD Advanced Age Claims Widely Known Financier—Was Great Lover of Art. Philadelphia, Nov. 6.—P. A. B. ‘Widener, widely known financier died at his home at Elkins park, near here today. Mr. Widener had been ill for some time, He was a dominant factor in the street railway systems of this city, New York, Chicago and other cities. He was eighty-one years old. Death is believed to have been due to advanced age. For several years Mr. Widener had been gradually withdrawing from directorships of corporations in which he had form- erly been active, Mr- Widener was born in this city Nov. 13, 1834, and started his bus- ness career as a butcher. He soon he- came interested in poltics. After more than 20 years of activity, in 1874, he was a candidate for the nomination for mayor but was de- feated by Mayor Stokley. This inci- dent virtually closed his active po- litical career. Then he entered upon ‘the life which made him conspicous in financial affairs. He began by buying a few shares of street rail- way stocks here and there and final- ly became the controlling factor of all the Philadelphia Street. railways ville—Capture of Varvarin, on the Morava river in Serbia, about forty niles northeast of Nish, was an- nounced today by the German war office. More than 3,000 Serbians were tak- en prisoners, ~ Another Town Captured. The town of Kralievo, thirty-five miles southwest of Kraguyevatz, also has been captured by the Germans, who are pursuing the Serbians east of that point. The Germans have reached the Zu- paneyvac district, and in the Morava ~ Walley have pursued the Serbians be- yond Obrez-Sikivica. Three Days’ Battle- The Bulgarian conquest of Nish was effected after three days of heavy fighting. In these engagements the Bulgarian captured 350 Serbians and two cannon, ~Near Lukovo the Bulgarians defeat- ed the Serbians, and in the vicinity of Sokobanya, also they wan a victory, taking more than 600 prisoners and six i cannon. Bulgarian and German forces | got in touch with each other near { Krivivir. ) Further Successes Gained. ®urther Russian positions were cap- tured northeast of Dudka. At Sieni- kowce dquiet reigns. The enemy has been driven back into his old posi- tions on the eastern bank of the Stripa rover. In the now completed battles the Russians have lost in pris- oners fifty officers and about six thou- '} sand men. } “In the Balkan theater: In the Valley of the western Morava fighting gqgs on. To the southeast of Cacak jithé town of Kralievo has been taken. he enemy is being pursued east of (Continued On Ninth Page.) and from which he accumulated a fortune estimated at more than $60,- 000,000. Mr. Widener was a great lover of art and his collection of paintings is saild to be one of the largest and most valuable in the world. KING GEORGE BETTER. Able to Be Moved to a Couch for a Few Hours, London, Nov. 6, 12:31 p. m.—Con- tinued improvement in the condition of King George, who was injured last week by a fall from his horse in France, was reported today in the fol. lowing official bulletin. “The king had a better night. He was able to be moved to a couch for a few hours. He is progressing sat- isfactorily, but it will be some time before he is well endugh to leave his room. No further bulletins will be issued.” ARRIVE AT NACO, ARIZ. Naco, Ariz., Nov. 6.—H. R. This- pen and James Miller, American doc- tors and two chauffeurs, A. L. Wil- son and J. D. Pylant, who were re- ported by General Villa to have been shot, arrived today from Villa Verde, twenty-two miles south of Sonora. KITCHENER ON MISSION, TLondon, Nov. 6, 4:01 p. m.—The Fost says that Earl Kitchener, secre- tary for war has been entrusted with an important mission to the near east and has already departed from Lon- dcn. REBELS FIGHT U. S. TROOPS. ‘Washington, Nov. 6. —American marines in Haiti have had two more engagements with revolutionists. No American casualties were reported. FAIRFIELD SHERIFF Bridgeport Lawyer Wanted for Forgery and Embezzlement MISSING FOR TEN WEEKS Visited Many States of Country—Be- licved He Will Not Face Trial in December But Will Throw Himself Upon Mercy of Court. Bridgeport, Nov. 6—Wearing a full beard and attired in a slouch hat and long ulster which combined to com- pletely disguise 'him, Clitus H King, lawyer of this city and Fairfield, who disappeared just prior to revelations of alleged irregularities in his finan- cial affairs, stepped off a train from New York at 6:35 at the station here last evening and surrendered himself to County Sheriff Simeon Pease, Who was waiting to meet him King was taken at once to the county jail and placed in a cell to await trial in De- cember on charges of forgery and em- bezzlement Missing Ten Weeks King 'had been missing for ten weeks and there was no inkling of his whereabouts. He told the sheriff, it is said, that he had spent part of his time in Chicago and part in St Louis, where he had been selling books. No one recognized King at the raflroad station here and he was heartily greeted by his son Marshall and his law partner, John P. Gray, who made up the party which met King. That Attorney King will not stand trial at the December term of the su- perior court, but will throw himself upon the mercy of the court, was the belief expressed today by personal friends and others known to be in the lawyer’s confidence. King would make no statement for publication today. The question of bonds has not yet been settled. The amount of the al- leged embezzlement is estimated at about $7,000 and the bail it is said, will probably be in the neighborhood of $10,000, although tne imprisoned attorney showed no anxiety today to leave his cell. Visited Many States. According to the police, since At- torney King left this vicinity he has been in many states. The authorities said that he had been traced through Hartford, Conn.,, New York city, Buffalo, Albany, Chicago, Pittsburg, and even as far as Vancouver, B. C. No Lower Court Hearing. The present plan, 1t is understood, is to present King before Judge Wil- liam S. Case in the superior court, civil session, next Tuesday when the amount of bail will be fixed. Until that time it is understood, King pre- fers to remain in his cell. In view of the fact that State's Attorney Homer S. Cummings some time ago secured a bench warrant the case will not have a lower court hearing. BOMB EXPLODES NEAR ITALIAN CONSULATE Thrown From Roof House on Lafayette St., New York —One Arrest Made. of Tenement New York, Nov. 6.—A bomb was exploded today in the building next to the Italian consulate at Spring and Lafayette streets. G. Fara Forni, the Italian consul general, was in his office at the time. He was unhurt, as were attendants at the consulate. Buildings in the neighborhood were 10cked by the explosion and glass was ghattered in the consvlate. Eye witnesses gathered in by the police said the bomb was thrown from the roof of the six story tene- ment at 22 Lafayette street. It ex- pioded in the gutter, and such was its force that windows were shattered all over the vicinity. A number-of Italian reservists were cn the street in front of the consulate and all of them were thrown to the pavement. Except for bruises, how- ever, they escaped injury., ' One arrest was made. The man, an Italian, was taken to headquarters, charged with being implicated in caus- ing the explosion. NONEGENARIAN DIES TODAY. Henry Johnson, Ninety Years of Age, Passes Away at Town Farm. Henry Johnson, ninety years of age, and the oldest inmate at the town farm, passed away at the institution this morning. Death was due to old age and a general breaking down rather than any particular ailment. Years ago Mr. Johnson was a famil- lar figure on the streets and was em- ployed for years at Holcomb's livery stables as a driver and hostler. He is survived by his wife, who is a number of years younger than himself and who is also an inmate at the home. He also leaves a son Louis, known in this city, and another son who lives in Washington, D. C. The funeral arrangements have not been completed but it is likely that services will be held Monday. A MISS CORLISS TO WED POSTMASTER Summer Street Woman Wil Become Bride of Thomas H. Collins of Farmington on November 22, Announcement is made today of the approaching wedding of Miss Mary J. Corliss of 33 Summer street, this city, and Postmaster Thomas H. Collins of Farmington. The wedding will take place in St. Mary’s church on Mon- day, November 22, and Rev. John T. ‘Winters, the pastor, will officiate. Miss Corliss is 2 well known and popular young woman. She has been employed for some time by Bowen & Co., milliners, and by her pleasing dis- position has won a host of friends, who will wish her all happiness and prosperity. Postmaster Collins is well known in Connecticut political circles. He has represented Farmington in the legis- lature and is one of the leading citi- zeng of that town. WILSON ATTACKEG BY | BERLIN MORGEN PQST Claims President’s Defense Speech Was Against German-Americans. Berlin, Nov. 6, via London, 11:40 a. m.—The Morgen Post today attacks President Wilson sharply for his re- marks, in his speech in New York, on Thursday concerning persons in the United States who are partisans of other causes than that of America and have forgotten that their chief allegiance is to the American govern- ment. The Morgen Post says the elec- tions of Tuesday “Brought a heavy moral defeat” for the president, and that his speech was in retaliation for “This German-American punishment,” and was obviously directed against German-Americans. The form of the president’s speech, the newspaper asserts, was such as had never before been heard from an American president, and such as would not have been considered pos- sible from the head of the state. The Morgen Post asserts that, in view of “The pronounced hatred of Germany prevailing in America,” the speech can lead to “the worst conse- quences.” It declares President Wil- son - expressed ‘“His aversion for and low estimate of German-Americans"” shortly after the opening of the war in different utterances, and that the president “is certainly unfitted to play a leading role in discussions of the peace question.” CRUISER STANDING BY WRECKED STEAMER Vessel Believed to be Total Loss— Passengers and Crew Safe on Beach. San Diego, Cal, Nov. 6.—The cruiser San Diego was standing by the wrecked coast steamer Fort Bragg off Point Palmilla today ready to take aboard the vessel's twenty-four pas- sengers and crew of twenty-three, who were believed to be safe on the beach. The San Diego, with Rear Admiral Winslow aboard, picked up the Fort Pragg's distress signals early vesterday and raced 250 miles to her aid. All of the Fort Bragg's life boats were lost except one. When the San Diego arrived on the scene last night passengers and ‘crew could be seen huddled about bonfires on the beach. It was impossible for the cruiser to communicate with them until daylight. The steamer, a wooden vessel of 705 tons, was believed to be a total lcss. In addition to a cargo of mer- chandise she was thought to be carry- ing gold and silver from Mexican mines. INDIAN UPRISING. Threatened on the White Rock Agency in Uinta County, Utah. Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 6.—An Indian uprising simflar to the ome in southern Utah last spring is threat- ened on the White Rock Agency in Uinta County. A posse met with armed resistance when it went to the reservation yesterday to arrest Tony and Sourdough Bill, who are charged with shooting George H. Bartlett, justice of the peace at White Rock Nov. 2. Bartlett, it is said, was shot by the Indians because he refused them food. WHEAT SHIPS EXEMPT. Washington, Nov. 6.—In an tempt to increase the receipts of American wheat, Great Britain has announced, according to today’s con- sular dispatches, that wheat-carrying vessels arriving in a United Kingdom port hall be exempt from requisition for military purposes. at- S WEATHER. Hartford, Nov. 6—For Hart- ford and vicinity: Fair tonight and Sunday. Not much change in temperature, ) | STANDS BREAK DOWN AT ELECTRIC FIELD Two Women Seriously Injured— Many Painfully Bruised LOCALS FAVORITE IN GAYE New Britain Outplaying Capitol City Boys—Captain Dudack Scores Two Touchdowns in First Quarter—Par- ker Kicks One Goal—Score 13 to 0. With several thousand rooters for the red and gold or the blue and white assembled at Electric field this afternoon to witness the Thigh school footbal classic of the vear, the contest between the New Britain and Hartford elevens, the bleachers-along the side lines, filled with several hundreds of enthusiastic spectators, mostly women and girls, suddenly collapsed just be- fore the game. Two Women Injured. A hundred or more women and girls, as well as a goodly | sprinkling of men, were precipitated | to the ground amidst the debris of the broken stands. Mrs. R. N Peck of 42 Park Place fell under the strug- gling mass of humanity and was bad- ly crushed It was found that Mrs. Peck’s leg was broken and she was at once given medical attention and removed to the hospital in an automo- bile. Miss Peck, a school teacher, was also. injured, her thigh being badly bruised and possibly more seriously hurt. A school girl whose name was not learned at the time, was also bad- ly injurea and scores of other specta- tors were more or less painfully bruised and wrenched by the sudden fall of the stands. This unfortunate accident for a time dampened the spirits of the foot- ball enthusiasts, but as the teams rep- resenting New Britain and Hartford trotted onto the field for their prelim- | inary practice cheer after cheer was i sent floating across the gridiron on the cool November breeze and once more the crowds bowed humbly be- fore the sarine of this most popular of outdoor sports Excitement is Intense. The day was an ideal one for foot- i ball. All morning the city was in a hub+ bub with football and it was not cen- tered on the outcome of the Crimson and Tiger contest in New Jersey. Men | in all walks of life discussed the bat- | tle. Banker/ baker and thosewho nev- er made a candlestick, were busily en- gaged in trying to guess what the outcome would be. Never before did a team enter into a fray with Hartford High, having more enthusiastic back- ing than did Catain Dudack’s boys this afternoon. Score Only Subject of Debate. Every one was of the opinion that the boys would be the victors, the question arising as to how large the score would be. The many requests for bets on the game went begging as up to the time of tae start of the con- test there was but little Hartford money in sight. The visiting eleven with hundreds of followers arrived here shortly after 12 o’clock, and at once their presence was made known. The football girl with her pretty colors of blue and white and a white Chrysanthemum was much in evidence. Songs were sung while the crowd waited for the trolleys and cheers rang through the air. But the local cheering squad was not outdone by any means and as the red an@ gold appeared at the termin- al, the good old yell for the N. B. H. S. an the team went up to the breezes. It was estimated by an observer that at 2:30 o’clock there was an at- tendance of nearly 5,000 in the park. Captain Dudack Confident, Captain Dudack, when asked this morning about the game spoke in a confident manner of the outcome, and expected a victory by a .substantial score. Dr. H. T. Bray who has had the des- tinies of the boys in his care from a medical standpoint stated just before the game that all were in fine shape except Dean, the fullback, who is suf- fering from an injured side He said, however, that the player would start the game. Conley the husky half- back was also in fine shape. New Britain Scores. Captain Tracy of Hartford won the toss at 2:34 o'clock and kicked off to .Dudack, the local's captain, who ran the ball back twenty yards. Hartford held for downs and New Britain kicked to Deehan who was thrown in his tracks. On the second } play Hartford fumbled the ball and Captain Dudack scooped it up and raced across the line for a touch- down after only four minutes of play. Parker kicked an easy goal. Score, New Britain 7, Hartford, 0. Parker kicked off to Cohen of Hart- ford. Kopolowitz, New Britain's speedy end, made a brilliant tackle and nailed Cohen before he could get started. Hartford was unable to gain and kicked to New Britain. New Britain, by straight rushes, carried the ball down the field to the one- vard line where Quarterback Parker fumbled and it was Hartford's ball in the shadow of her own goal posts. Hartford immediately kicked out of the danger zone. On a series of line smashes New (Continued On Ninth Page.) DANIELS’ NEWSPAPER PLANT IS BURNED Building of News and Observer at Raleigh, N. C., Destroyed by Fire—Loss $250,000. Raleigh, N. C., Nov. 6.—The entire plant and building of the News and Observer, owned by the secrctary of the navy, Josephus Daniels, was de- stroyed by fire early today. The large rrinting establishment of E. Muzzell & Co. also is a complete loss. veral small stores are either partially or completely destroyed. ‘W. H. Bagley, business manager of the News and Observer was painfully but not seriously injured by a falling piece of machinery while attempting 1o get books out of the building. First estimates of the property loss, with the fire still burning, are about $250,000. It was the second time the News and Observer had been burned out since Secretary Daniels has been at the fLead of the navy department, the first fire having occurred April 24, 1913. GERMAN U-BOATS IN STRAITS OF GIBRALTAR Kaiser’s Submarines Sink Two French and One Italian Steamships. Paris, Nov. 6, 12:30 p. m.—The Straits of Gibralter have again been passed by German submarines which on Thursday sank two French one Italian steamships. The of one vessel is missing, Marine Ministry Statement. The following statement was made by the marine ministry today: “The enemy’s submarines, from the Atlantic, passed through the Straits of Gibralter on the nighi of Nov- 2. They sank on Nov. 4, the French ship Dahra, off Arzeu, Alger- ja, and the French ship Calvados crew Ivi., “The crews of the Dahra and Ionio were saved. There is no news from the crew of the Calvados.” Reported From London. The sinking of the Ionio was re- ported from London last night. The | Dahra, 2,127 tons gross, sailed from | Port Talbot, Wales, on Oet. 7, for Tunis. The Calvados iz not mention- ed in maritime records. German submarines have penetrat- ed the Straits of Gibralter previously during the war. This was first ac- complished successful when Capi. Hersing made the trip with the U-51 from Germany to the Dardanelles last spring. In September a number of merchantmen and transports were sunk in the Mediterranean by sub- marines. SERBIAN CAMPAIGN IS NEARLY ENDED Bulgarian Minister of Finance Pre- dicts Close of Struggle in Two or Three Weeks. Berlin, No. 6, via London.—The pre- diction that the Serbian campaign will be ended in two or three weeks is made by M. Toncheff, Bulgarian min ister of finance, in an interview pub- lished today by the Tageblatt. Every one in Bulgaria, M. Toncheff said, expects to regain the old Bul- garian territory for which the nation fought in the Balkan. M. Toncheff said the relations he- tween Greece nad Bulgaria were en- tirely satisfactory, and that the po- litical and financial interests of Bul- garia and Turkey were identical and ‘would be so for many years to come. QUIGLEY TO TENDER BANQUET. Shows He Is Sport by Offering Spread To H. S, Team, Mayor George A. Quigley strength- ened ‘himself with the members of the New Britain High school football team, by announcing this morning that in the event of their winning the Interscholastic football championship he would tender them a banquet The boys all assured his honor that this would act as an incentive to their annexing the championship. ANOTHER SUBMARINE VICTIM. Algiers, Nov. 6, via Paris, 4:20 p. m. —The steamship Sidi Ferruch was sunk yesterday 40 miles off this portq by a German submarine. The steam- er's crew of twenty-eight men ar- rived today at Algiers. The Sidi Fer- ruch carried no passengers, " RESIGNS. —( LUXEMBERG CABINE Paris, Nov. 6, 5:06 p. m. Duchess Marie of Luxemburg accepted the resignation of the Lux- emburginan cabinet and charged Dr. a lawyer to form another says dispatch from to the Temps. LOAN TO FRANCI London, Nov. 6, 4:45 a. wm.—The Times today says it hears arrange- ments are afoot in Parig for the is- suing of a loan to France from Ja- pan, probably in five per cent. bonds. and | coming | and the Italian ship Ionio, near Cape HARVARD LEADS PRINGETON, 1 b; T_Ifl@] PH Play Slow and Erriiic ) But Crimson Alwa Held Edge KING CROSSES GOAL LINE FOR TOUCK | Mahan's Toe Figures in N Tibbotts Kicks Two Field ¢ Tigers—Brown 3, Yale 0, Third Period--No Score D Pennsylvania Game, at First Half PRINCETON Highley Left end. McLean | Gennert 1 Center, Hogg .. . . . Right guard. Parisette Right tackle. Right end. (ORPL)...ocssess Quarter back. Lamberton Glick Tibbott Right half back, Driges .... Mahan, back. Officials—referee, W. 8. Trinity; umpire, Dr. Carl Pennsylvania; field judge, B, Annapolis; head linesman, Bankart, Dartmouth. Time of 15 minutes each. Palmer Memorial Stadium, Harvard at the end of the thii | iod was leading Princeton by 110 to 6 in the annual gridiros here today. Although the unbeaten Pr team appeared to have the b Harvard in playing form a around strength it was reall in the Crimson; defeated by ( | two weeks ago, there were g sibilities and that Rush’s men have the battlie of their ca victory was to be theirs. Wit exception of Halsey, right tack was injured last week, the Tige: in prime condition and prep a gruelling contest. Pariset! replaced Halsey and Lamberton took Brown'’s place at right end, the only changes announced Coach Rush. The remainder team was the same that start Dartmouth contest. Harvard presented a team b: on edge for the battle and, wit} remarkable open field runn Capt. Mahan, hoped to carry the honors. The Crimson, ho faced a much stronger opponent] it did last year when Princeton defeated, 20 to 0. Neither of rival coaches would make any dictions prior to the start of game. Record Breaking Crowd. | The largest crowd that ever Harvard-Princeton game in this’ town was on hand to see the The demand for tickets was s0 that the supply of 41,000 was hausted. It was the usual col crowd, bedecked with the Crimso Harvard and the Yellow and of the Tigers that wended its from the special trains from York and Philadelphia to P4 Stadium. Automobiles brought sands of spectators. Old Prine graduates, back for th® annual held impromptu reunions on campuis or on Nassau street, or a tour of inspection of the uni ty buildings to note the change s they were last here. The Cambridge players from New York on a special during the morning and were a great welcome by hundreds of vard men who had preceded squad here. The lineup: Harvard Squad on Field. Ideal weather both from the Pl ers and spectators’ standpoint & ed the early arrivals at the stadl Shortly after 1 o’clock the entire vard squad came on the field for liminary practice. Wagering odds switched vard's favor just before ning of play. came t in the beg] Players Numbered, Princeton players and began 1o All the Prinaey Princeton At 1:46 the onto the field through signals playe jarge numbers on backs The Harvard team entered the at 1:6% and were volceferously chel «d by Harvard supporters and Princeton contingent. Harvard Wins Toss, Harvard won the toss and took north goal with the wind at thi hack giving Princeton the kick off At 2:02 Parisette of Princel (Continued On Ninth Page.)