New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1915, Page 9

“VALE 1S HOPELESS, | SAYS OLD LEADER | NO ALUM—NO PHOSPHATE Charley Daly, Captain in 1911, Blames Wilson Willlamstown, Mass., Nov. 9.—*Yale is attempting to do something that no sane business man would think of. In ®alling back Tom Shevlin to New Ha- ven Yale is trying to bring order out of chaos, but unless Shevlin has got something brand new, his work at New Haven won't amount to a thing,” last night declared Fred Daly, athletic director at Williams College and cap- tain of the famous Yale eleven of 1911 which held Harvard’s great team to a | scoreless tie. Daly asserted in no uncertain terms ¢ that whatever hope Yale has in pull- Ing itself out of the rut, it should ex- pect little from Shevlin, the man who, Yale Dbelieves, will accomplish what is regarded as practically impossible. i R WAL, BAKING POWDER Made from Cream of Tartar Absolutely Pure Daly has been following the situa- tion at New Haven closely, has been in touch with the football authorities there and hence does not give an opinion based on hearsay. “Shevlin has not been in touch with football for four years,” he declared. “How Yale can expect & man to come in and rejuvenate a team that has been going steadily from bad to worse is more than I can see. Shev- lin helped us in 1911, but he wasn’t the whole show by any means. 2 “We had the gamest team I ever saw, and when all the men were in shape the fastest, barring none. \There was a game bunch with me \that year. Moreover, Shevlin brought [ Alleys. ‘along something brand-new, some- |!lshed a league record when they thing that had not been heard of in | &ttained a score of 527 in the second Eastern football. He had the equip- | 82me against the Corbin = Screw ment to make good. Corp. team. The scores: “This time he is ‘hardly in the Union Mfg. Same position as he was in 1911. He esees 93 107 has been out of touch with the game | Clark . ...100 104 for four years, and a coach cannot | Hoffman 90 116 hope to succeed unless he has been Myers 82 109 keeping in touch with his work every | Linn 92 91 Year. The same is true of Frank Hogan Hickey. “No business man with any sense would think of placing & man in charge of any branch of his business after twenty years of absence from it.* That's what Yale is doing in Hinkey’s case. Furthermore, just be- cause a man was a good player doesn't necessarily mean he will be a good coach. I believe that more good coaches come from men who mever were good players or else never played the game. ‘“‘Haughton at Harvard, Speedy Resh at Princeton, Stagg at Chicago | P. Wagner and Zuppe of Illinois are some of these | Walker men. They are students of the game [ Jones nd their abllity to handle men has | Nvack frelped them: to achieve wonderful suc- ess. Both Hinkey and Shevlin are put of date. They are not up on mod- rn football. Johnson “There is also the prevailing spirit | gaudette tNew Haven to be reckoned with. A | pyuke 'ew days ago I was in Bridgeport and | Jurgen . jalked with Talbott and other Yale | w, yyriznt nen concerning the situation. Captain | \mjgqleton \Wilson is as much to blame as any lone. The material is there, but it isn't pulling together. The men haven't g0t the old Yale spirit, which went in to win every time, “If Yale men had the right spirit d if Shevlin by any chance has simething new, which I don’t believe jhe has, Yale may close its season bet- fer than it started. As it looks now, don’t taink it will.” Daly expects to go to New Haven at he close of the football season at Willlams to help out. This has been jais custom ever since he was graduat- | Danberg d,sand he has been asked to come | Haugh . ain this fall. Hurlburt Spencer PARKING OF AUTOS, Gustafson Schisler ¢ & Dollar a Throw Your Flivver Will | Stafford Get a Resting Place. New Haven, Nov. 9.—For all auto- nohiles that go to the Yale-Prince- gn ‘game on Saturday there will be a arge of $1 if they are parked in the Fale area. The management makes and Is Further Crippled. ‘he following announcement: New. Haven, Conn., Nov. 9.—An “This year we have provided three | oxamination of the Yale football ommodious and systematically ar-|piayers on the hospital list last night ‘anged automobile parks, all of them | gisclosed the fact that Carl Betts, who n' immediate .Proximity to the bowl. |{g gtil] in the infirmary, will be unable All cars will be parked in sections, in | 1o play again this season. It is doubt- puc a way as to obviate any undue [ fu) whether “Chub” Sheldon will be elay either in coming or going. More- | gble to play against Princeton, but he er, every section will be marked 80 | wil] line up against Harvard next at owners will have no difficulty in | week Saturday. nding their cars after the game. Black, Balbridge and Guernsey yes- 'hroughout the day the parking iterday reported, and will probably be paces will be patrolled by policemen ; found in Yale's line-up against nd official guards ‘A special pedes- | Frinceton. Left end, left tackle and rlag gate has been provided for those | quarterback will not be decided upon pming from the parking fields. A |till late this week. Yesterday lec- arge of $1 will e collected for each | tures by Tom Shevlin on his Minne- pachine as it {8 parked. The enclosed | sota wing shirt and by Frank Hinkey pap, as well as numerous traffic offi- | on his observations at the Harvard- rs and signs, will give all necessary | Princeton game and an hour's signal irections. rehearsal completed the practice pro- “In order to protect car-owners|gram. frogn bogus ticket sellers along the pad, and from the private parking | GTANTS' OFFICERS RE-ELECTED. paces which arg located anywhere| mne gtockholders of the National om & quarter of a mile to a mile dis- | pyhipiion Company (legal title for nt from the bowl, we have made the | 4} "Neow York National club) = ex- pllowing arrangements: First, instead | i1 eqsed unanimouk confidence In the selling tickets along the road, they | onicialg and directors of the Giants at ill be sold only at the numerous en- | yyeir annutl meeting in Jersey City ances to the fleld. Second, the offi- | yestorgay afternoon. All the officers al parking space will be distinguleh- | 5ng girectors.were re-elected. Harry ble by & large overhead sign marked | N, Hempstead again is president; C. priicial Yale Paking Space; Admis- |y gulltvan, vice-president; Ashley on $1.00; Please Have Amount|yjoyq, treasurer; John B, Foster, sec- eady’, as well as by a long row of | retary. Messrs, Hempstead, Frank M. tes. Third, those who buy thelr tic- | gtevens, C. J. Sullivan, Ashley Liloyd, can obtain one in advance by send- | yames Foster and John Whalen con- $1 and a stamped self-addressed | {inue on the board of directors. hvelope to the 'gue ticket office.” ey S e s I Are the ladies of New Britain _ interested in a special af- ternoon for ladies’ clubs or parties, at the AETNA BOWLING AI‘LEYS TEL. 1112-2 UNION MFG. BOWLERS MAKE NEW RECORD Chuck Makers Beat Screw Shop Five and Set New League Record. The Stanley Works defeated the Vulcan Iron Works three straight games last evening in the Factory league bowling games at the Aetna 79— 279 87— 201 78— 284 82— 273 — 183 88— 88 467 527 414—1398 Corbin Screw. Gaudette 73— 238 74— 232 87— 258 89— 273 77— 251 430 400—1252 McNamara Murphy Preston Falk T. Wright . E. W. Kilduff 291 266 249 480 489 416—1385 Landers. 80— 83— 256 — 175 104— 280 81— 272 96— 187 81— 188 440 463 445—1358 Stanley Works. 89 91— 260 70 81— 227 97—~ 305 94— 277 Hoffman Emmons Humphrey Bertini Lantone McCann 73 106 94 85 447 448—1311 88— 246 93— 282 — 147 87— 242 — 162 86— 86 71— 71 413 407 425—1245 84 91 70 77 86 BEITS. IS OUT. Yale Loses One of Its Best Linemen LOCALS VS, MERIDEN. P¥ednesday evening:a double match hif be ‘rolled between the strong no five of Meriden and an All Britain five while the Casino No. team, stacks up against the fast Ing Landers No. 2 team. The Union Mfg. team estab- | 86— 170 | BRAINS AND BRAWN ‘MADE AT Y.M.C.A It Was a Busy Summer But it Will Be a Busier Winter Never in its history has the New Britain Y. M. C. A. had such a suc- cessful summer and never in its his- tory are prospects for winter pros- perity so bright. These two facts are shown in the October report of Gen- eral Secretary C. H. Barnes, which | was presented to the directors at | their monthly meeting last evening. From almost every angle, the work !of the association has been success- | ful and gives promise of continuing along the same line. Mentally, phy- sically and socially, the members have flcurished and plans are being made for the winter activities that ensure a successful season, It was announced that the old elec- tric sign now illuminating the front of the building will be replaced by a new sign in the near future. This new sign is the gift of a director, whose name is being withheld at his rTequest. The next meeting of the directors will be held on Decembr 20. The monthly report of General Secrets Barnes follows a summer marked by an un- - large attendance of the Asso- ion privileges, the fall activitics have begun with keen interest in the different departments of the Y. M. C. A The educational department, under the direction of Mr. Washburn and his committee, is surpassing the records of past years, demonstrating 1he need for the kind of night school classes that the Association offers _h; the young men of the city. Especial | note should be made of the account- ancy course, that is given for the first time, in which there is double the en- rollment planned. And the salesman- ship course, beginning its third year, has proved so valuable in its results ! that one local merchant is sending six of his young men to take this | work, “The physical department, wunder Mr. Slater and the department com- { mittee, shows a gain of twenty per cent. in attendance for October over last year. besides a spirit that rromises to make this department count big this winter in helping shape the character of our members. ‘“The first entertainment on Don’t Be a Slave to Your Nerves Good Advice to Nervous People. our People who are excessively n Vvous, tired out and all run down, who get the jumps and fidgets, who can't cencentrate their - minds on work, have fits of blues, trembling, nervous headaches and dyspepsia and that ‘“don’t give a hang” feeling so com- mon to nervous folks may take it as a certain fact that their trouble fis due to imporverished or devitalized nerve force. Their nerve cells are tirely complete nervous prostration or breakdown is the result, A splendid treatment for weai nerves is found in the famous Margo Nerve Tablets composed of six of the best nerve vitalizing elements known to modern chemistry. These tablets go straight to the mnerve cells and begin immediate action. Talke a Margo Nerve tablet, walt ten min- utes and watch yourself They feed your famished nerve cells, start healthy blood circulation and normal digestion. Then you brighten old time ‘“pep” back in your system and feel as happy as a clam at high tide. Margo Nerve Tablets are ab- solutely harmless contain no dange ous habit forming drugs, are ea to take, Inexpensive and The Clark & Brainerd Co., New Britain, and other leading druggists sell them on a positive guarantee of guccessful results or money back, .o starving and when they give out en- | conrse was given by the Chicago | Concert company, October 26, to a | large gathering of friends and mem- | bers. The second number will be | given November 16. Educational Department. “The course in accountancy opened with an address on tancy in Theory and Practice, George L. Vannais of Hartford, Mon- day evening, October 11. Fifty-five men attended this lecture. Mr. Van- | nais reviewed the historical develop- | ment of accountancy work, touched on the increasing demand for train- | ed accountants, and emphasized the | high grade of work which is being | done in the fifty Y. M. C. As throughout the country that are u ing the Pace & Pace accountanc course. Twenty-six men have en- rolled for the accounting work, and about half of this number have ask- rd for commercial law. These sti- dents wish to take the complete ac- countancy course and thereby pre- pare themselves by the end of two and one-half years of study, to take the state examinations for the cer- tified public accountant degree. 'To meet this demand for additional in- struction, Birdseye E. Cace, a Hart- | ford lawyer, has been secured to give the lectures on commercial law, and gave his first lecture last Thurs. | day evening. Willlam C. Woodford | has charge of the accountancy in.- struction on Monday evenings from 7:30 to 9:30 o’clock, and Mr. Case will meet those who wish to take up the commercial law work on Thurs- day evenings at the same hour. “A. J. Birdseye will speak at the opening session of the salesmanship class Tuesday evening, November 9 at 8 o'clock- His subjeét will be ‘Salesmanship as a Profession.’ Ad- mission to this lecture will be open to the public. The membership in this class will be limited to forty men. Fifteen have already enrolled for the salesmanship course. The first reguilar session of this class will be held Tuesday evening, November 16. J. R. Jennings will be in charge of the class again this year. “The other regular classes are about filed to capacity, and the work in each class is progressing well. R. 8. Brown of the New Britain Ma- chine company has again offered a prize of $5 in gold for the best draw- ing made by first year men of a specimen submitted by him, “Plans are under way for the first meeting of the William H. Hart debating club. A number of new men have expressed a desire to join the club and a good year is assured for this organization. “A number of new applications for membership in the Y. M. C. A. orchestra have been received. The first rehearsal will be held Sunday afternoon, November 21 at 3 o’clock. “The total enrollment in the edu- cational classes is which s was ““Accoun- by | Write WRIGLEY’S 1234 Kesner Bidg., Chicago, Il., for equal to that of the best vear the association has ever had. The tui- tion receipts to date are about $150 ahead of the same period of last vear. Physical Department. “The attendance in all department activities was Sixty-four gymnasium classes conducted with an attendance of 1.- 33 Three and were taught to swim, and swimming cvents were conducted for the vari- ous groups. All the hoy are given an additional swimminz perfod over Jast year's schedule. which gives additional opportunitie: for boys to learn and practice swira- | ming. “An unusually successful hand ball tournament was conducted for twenty-two men who played forty- seven games to decide the champien- ship which was won by Lawyer Morris Saxe, Arthur Berg, a mem- ber of the physical department com- mittee conducted this tournament. A team is now being organized to play! | 5, we men seven boys nearby Y. M, C. A.'s. “Interest in bowling is high as is shown by the fact that double the number of games was rolled this October than for the same month last year. Three men teams are playing against each other each week. Our team exchanged visits with the Har ford Y. M. C. A. team which promot- ed much - good fellowship. “Hallowe’en a program of evenis were run off in the gymnasium for the boys, thus helping them cele- | brate the occasion ‘giving offense to no man.’ The Scouts have been help- | ed to earn their merit badges and | their basketball tecams have used | the gymnasuim. ‘A leaders’' corps with a member- siip of eleven was organized to as- sist in the class work. These young men are instructed every Wednesday cvening. The physical department committee meets every month, to plan out the activities of the depart- ment. Religious Work. “The men’s Bible classes will start November 17. Supper will be at 6:30 o’clock followed by the class sessions. “The association week of prayer will be observed during the week of November 14, with suitable meetings here. Thursday evening of that week church night will be observed by dele- BILIOUS? . If you have bad taste in mouth, foul breath, furred tongue, dull headache, drowsiness, disturbed sleep, mental depression, yellow- ish skin—then you are bilious. perk up. | up, put on a smile, get some of the | SCHENCKS quickly relieve this disorder, which is the result of liver derangement and severe digestive disturbance. Purely vegstable, Plain or Sugar Coated. 80 YEARS' CONTINUOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT. Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia. | High_ school physical | The bfyyer your ! family, the smalier your dolla It’s sad, but cheer up: in the matter of pleasure and pastime for your wife and kiddies, Wrigley’s offers a most economical confection. beneficial. ' It aids appetite and digestion. It’s friendly to the teeth, soothing to the throat—refreshing and thirst-quenching. NALF DOZEN, BUT SEVEN [ ..‘}s Ietwas goiflg';?lsf. Imw'_ a man with _seven wipes, = ther Goos -Mo It’s long-lasting and A 5c package gives big value. AT LEISURE Chew it after every meal. WRAPPED gations of association members at- t°nding the prayer meeting of their own churches. Social Work. “Fred Brummer, for many years a leeding athlete of the association and for the past two years chairman of the social committec. has been se- lected by Mr. Wilson to be his as- sistart in bis new work with the Du Pont Powder company's Y. M, C, A. at City Point, W, Va. At least one young man each year for the past halr dozen years has entered association work from New Britain. “In addition to our own organiza- tions the Y. M. C. A, was used for meetings by the hospital board, the alumni, the Hartford High school football team, the Chris- tian Endeavor Union and a group of ~oung people from the Stanley Works. Boys' Department, “The annual older boys' state con- ference was held in Hartford o Cctober 22 and 23, with seventeen boys from this city attending. The Y M. C. A. and three churches were represented in the delegation. Gus- tave Winger, president of the Boys' Department cabinet was secretary of this conference. “The Bible classes held three ses- sions during tke month. Forty-six | younger boys have enrciled in the six , which are taught by older vs of the department. The Lewlis club, which includes the boys in the three upper classes in High school, begins its sessions this week. Joseph Andrews will lead the class. Prof. Jenks' book ‘Life Questions of High £chool Boys' will be the basis of the weekly discussions of this club, The older boys leading classes are mem- ters of the training ciass led by the boys' work secretary. A basketball league will he organized among the classes. With the idea of extending the self government plan, to the younger boys, a junior council has been organized. Two representatives each from the sophomores, freshmen, junior employved and junior school boys groups have been elected. The work of the junior council ig similar to that of the boys' cabinet, except that their rulings are subject to the approval of the cabinet. Each mem- ber of the council 1s a member of a committee with a cabinet member as chairman. Already the new organiza- tion has showed itself of value and the members of the council are en- ‘,thusmslh‘ over their new responsibili- ties. | “The Gooa Government club held an open meeting in addition to its regular meetings, at which twelve in- terested non-members listened to the members of the club and the educa- tional secretary tell of the value of the training given in the club. Five of these boys have already sought ad- mission to membership in the club, “The Boy Scouts have held regular weekly meetings and also two hikes during the month, Our troop now has the full enlistment strength pre- scribed by the nationul council. “A Hallowe'en social was held Saturday evening, October 30, about fifty boys attending. An hour was spent in the social rooms with the old fashioned Hallowe'en games, aff which an hour was spent in the nasium where special games were Joyed under the direction of # physical director. “A championship closs and & ment pocket billiard tournament interesting a large number hev “The Hardware City Radio ol made up of boys interested in Wi less telegraphy, holds its w scesions In the boye’ depas sessions in the boys' department.” Membership Now 1.061, The membership is made up follows: Senfors Sustaining 614 170 277 1,081 MATRON OF CHILDREN'S HOME TELLS HOW SHE KEEPS 40 CHILDREN WEL Gives Them Father John’s Medicine For Their Colds and to Make Them Strong, “T have 40 or 50 children here at the children’s home constantly, When they are weak or run down I always give them Father John's Medicine to build them up. They all gain rapidly under the treatment the medicine affords. Whenever they get cold or have a cough or throat irritation Father John's Medicine glves prompt and sure relief. (Signed) Ellen O'Leary, Matron Children's Home, Lowell, Mass. Contains no alcohol or dangerous drugs.