New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 20, 1915, Page 9

WOBRITAIN DAILY HERALD SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1915. TRIMSON AVALANCHE | Did Haiselden Do Right In SWEEPS BLUE ASIDE Lerting Deformed Baby Die? (Continued From First Page.) the Yale team came to Cam- bridge today flushed with its con- quest of Princeton last week. It was fairly confident either of victory over Harvard or of repeating the wonderful rally of five years ago, when the Blue forces after an equal- 1y discouraging preliminary season, held an admittedly stronger Crim- son aggregation to a scoreless tie. Against the Blue hopes, the Har- Vard team lined up as a ten to eight favorite among the betting' fraternity. These backers failed to see how de- feat could overtake an eleven so trained and tested. By noon the vanguard of the army of spectators had begun clamoring at the gates of Soldiers field. The transportation service from Boston was almost entirely by tube and more than 80,000 people crossed the new Anderson bridge from the end of the tunnel to the field- Hundreds of persons who passed through the gates well in advance of the rush lunched on the sunny slopes of the stadium. The Harvard team was the first to arrive, coming down from Lowell in time for luncheon at the University sitb. The Yale team arrived from Au- burndale shortly after noon and dressed in the Harvard locker rooms. Both teams were ready for the con- test an hour or more before play was called. Fierce Wind Blowing. The wind blew so fiercely down the stadium that the goal post at the en- “rance rocked in the gale and work- men had to pound down the earth around the supports- There was a big advantage to the, team having the western goal. Just before the game started the sky became overcast. The Harvard team returned to the field a few minutes before 2 o’clock and the two captains at once met to t83s for position. Higginbotham went in at left end for Yale and Allen at rght end. Harvard won the toss and chose the Wwest goal with the wind to their backs, for the first period. Yale had the kick off. The Harvard team scattered and Guernsey of Yale prepared to start the game. «fhe wind blew the ball off the mound twice before Guernsey could kick it. The ball went to Watson on Har- ard’s 10-yard line. It was run back | 10 yards. Mahan kicked on the | first down and Van Nostrand caught it on Yale’s 38-yard line. On a shift play Guernsey made two yards on Harvard’s right wing. Phe next play was a fake and Wil- son gained five yards through center. The footing in"the center of the field was found to be very uncertain, Guernsey punted to Watson Harvard’s 15-yard line and the was run back five yards. Mahan made two yards but there was holding by Harvard and the Cr®¥son was sent back to their 5- yard line. Mahan immediately punted to Bingham on Yale’s 43-yard line. It was a fair catch and there Yale began rushing. © Guernsey tried Harvard's right end but Harte threw him without gain. ‘Wilson eluded the Harvard team and went around right end to Har- vard's 25-yard line. ¥ Harvard Scores on Fumble. Bingham made a yard through center but worked the ball over to- lward the goal posts. On the next play there was a fumble by Bing- ham and the ball went to Harvard on her 20-yard line. Mahan im- inediately punted to Bingham. Bing- am muffed the punt and Harte Wbing the bounding ball dashed thirty-three yards for the first score of the game. Score: Harvard, 6; Yale, 0. It was Harvard’'s first touchdown hgainst Yale in the stadium, all pre- vious scores being made on field goals. The ball was brought out and Guern- kev Jicked off for Yale, The ball weni to King on Harvard's 15-yard ine. The ball was run back 20 yards. Mahan made a yard through left ackle. Way pushed him back. On the ext play Mahan went around right nd for five yards. He, punted on the third down and t was a loose ball until an Eli player ecovered it on Yale's 33-yard line. Guernsey could not gain around ight end on a wing shift, He opped back for a kick but instead [Vilson dove through for four yards. Guernsey tried a kick but the pass 'as a poor one and he muffed it. He ecovered the ball on his 20-yard line, Punts Over Goal Line. Guernsey immediately punted to atson in the center of the field and here was no run back. Mahan unted over the Yale goal line for a puchback. The ball was brought out to the 20- lard line. Yale started another wing hifts but Guernsey could gain but a rd. Another wing shift netted Bing- am two yards. » Guernsey dropped back for a punt. atson caught it on Harvard's 43- ard line, where he was tackled by Pay for no gain. King wiggled through Yale's center br five yards. Two more yards were ing, also through center, On ¥he next play Harvard ran off e of its drop dive plays and King ent through center for first down on ale’s 38-yard line. Another drop ve play, and Mahan went through r nine yards: Both plays were on € delayed pass. King made it a first bwn on Yale’s 25-yard line going rough Black. Mahan tried Yale'g t end but could only gain a yard. eldgp replaced J. Sheldon- ~another drop dive play King nt to Yale's 10-yard line before he s Tun out of bounds. eqr, ball added by [¥ale seemed to be utterly unable (ol Dr. Ludwig Hektoen of Chicago, professor of pathology in Rush Medi- cal college and the University of Chicago,,is the foreman of the cor- oner’s jury chosen to decide whether Dr. H. J. Haiselden acted properly in Ictting the deformed Bollinger baby die instead of saving its life by an operation. The other five members selected by Coroner Hoffman are: Dr. D. A. K. Steele, dean of the Physicians and Surgeons college of the University of Illinois; Dr. John F. Golden, associate of Dr. John B. {urphy of Mercy hospital; Dr. Arthuy Rankin, professor of anatomy’ of Loyola university; Dr. Howard Chis- lett, dean of the Hahnemann college, and Dr. Henry F. Lewis of the Cook County hospital staff. The case of the line. Guernsey Hurt., With the goal line to make in four rushes. In tackling King outside the line Guernsey was hurt by being thrown up against the fence. His right arm was hurt and he was obliged to leave the game and it was a hard blow, It was a hard blow for Yale when Chatfleld Taylor went in for the Yale kicker- King tried the center but could only make half a yard. Harvard gained half the distance to the goal line as line was off side. Although the pass was a poor one, Mahan picked it from tne ground and easily dashed around Yale's left end for the second touchdown. Mahan kicks goal- Score: Harvard 13, Yale 0. was more successful and sent the ball between the posts for the goal. Harvard scored two touchdowns Mahan kicking one of the goals gave the Crimson a long lead over the blue. A muff in the Yale backfleld brought the first scare by Harte and a little later Harvard in eleven rushes marched half the length of the fleld for a score. Second Period. Harvard started the second period on Yale’s 47-yard line and King made five yards through center. Mahan got five more around Yale’s right end j from a fake kick formation. Measurement showed it to be a first down on Yale's 37-yard line, King leaped over the Yale line for four yards. Another fake forward pass netted King four yards- Nearly every Harvard play seemed good for at least four yards. Mahan made it a first down by tak- ing the ball to Yale's 24-yard line through Way, On an end run and a delayed pass Harte carried the ball to Yale's 15- vard line, | The Harvard plays were all deceptive. ‘Way stopped Mahan’s plunge after a gain of a yard. King could not gain thraugh same place. Gates went in for C. Sheldon. It was fourth down for Harvard with a yard to gain. Mahan made the distance although he just gained a yard. Harvard’s ball on Yale’s 13-yard line, Horween went in for Boles for Har- vard. Mahan Make Third Touchdown. On the. next play Mahan went straight through the entire Yals team thirteen yards for the touch- dawn, Harvard 19, Yale 0. The play was a fake kick, followed by a delayed pass. Mahan kicked goal. Score Harvord 20, Yale 0. Bowles Makes Long Run. The ball was brought out and Way kicked off for Yale. The ball went to Boles on Harvard’s 10 yard line. The Crimson back ran it to Har- very the stop the drop dive Harvard defense. |vard’s 42-yard line before he on | It was first down on Yale's 10-yard ~thrown. On his second try at goal Mahan ! against Yale in the first period and ; Bollinger baby has attracted national attention. The mother of the six day old infant gave her consent to Dr. Haiselden’s action. The autopsy on the child’s body showed that the baby was paralyzed on the left side from bead to foot. On the right side the outer ear was formed, but lacked the drum, and the child would have been Geaf because there was no ear on the | left side. On the right side there was no neck, the skin growing from the cheek to the shoulder blade. Curva- ture of the spine and hemorrhage of the spinal canal also were found. The latter, according to physicians, would have caused complete paralysis of the child’s body and would have re- sulted in death had there been no other causes. — was Soucy made two yards around end. Mahan kicked out Harvard’s 21-yard line. It was Yale's ball and the Blue team started an- other wing shift play. Van Nostrand tried Harvard's right end and had a clear field when thrown by Mahan with a gain of only two yeTds. Bingham wiggled through for four yards and Taylor dropped back for a kick. The punt was short and stopp- ed on Yale’s 47-yard line where the ball went to Harvard. Boles dove into Black and gained four yards. The hole which Mahan dove through was almost as wide as that through which King plunged for the touchdown at Princeton two weeks ago. It was Harvard’s kick off and Ma- han did the punting. The ball went to Bingham on Yale’s 45-yard line. Gilman and Soucy threw the Yale back on Yale's 24-yard line. Scovil On Field. Scovil, the hope of Yale ran onto the field and was wildly cheered by the Blue stands. Scovil was given the ball for the first rush and crushed through for three yards. Wilson added through center. Taylor then dropped back for a ' punt and Mahan fumbled the kick but the ball was brought back 15 | yards for holding. Wilson tried Harvard’s right | but lost a yard. On the next play Scovil tried Har- | vard’s other wing and made 2 yards. Church took Higginbotham's place. Wilson punted to Mahan on Har- | vard’s thirty-yard line. The ball was run back and out of bounds 13 yards. Harvard began rushing again. ‘Watson gave his signals very delib- erately. There was a long delay by Yale and they suffered a penalty of two yards. Or the first line up on Harvard’s #5-yard line King was given the ball on a delayed pass- left two yards more end Here’s Another. He eluded the entire Yale team and ran the distance for Harvard's fourth touchdown. Score: Harvard 26; Yale 0. He was obliged to cross the line at the corner of the field. | kicked out to Soucy on the line. Again Mahan dropped back- Mahan kicked goal, although ball went through the arms of the Yale team. vard 27; Yale 0. It was again Harvard’s kick off and Mahan booted the ball to Taylor on Yale’s 15-yard line. The ball was run back to the 33-yard line. Scovil roled over the line for three yards, King stopping him. On -the next play Scovil got outside of Soucy but was thrown out of bounds on Yale's 39-yard line | There was holding by Yale and !'the ball was sent back to the 24-yard line. goal Mahan 10-yard the upstretched Score Har- of bounds on | Harvard's 35-yard line. The Crim- son captain ran it back to Yale's 47- yard line, On a fake kick lost 2 yards. Horween fumbled the next pass. Mahan tried Yale’s left end and made five yards, being hauled down by Scovil, Mahan thun punted out of bounds Yale's 30-yard line. | | Scovil Fights Hard. Yale began rushing and Scovil fought the entire Harvard team for a gain of a yard. The rushing of the Yale back was fierce but it failed to gain more than a few yards. Wilson could make slight impres- sion on the Harvard line and drop- ped back for a punt, Mahan caught the ball on vard's 35-yard line. There was no run back. On the first rush on a delayed pass Soucy made five yards around Yale's left end. Scovil nailed him, Harte gathered in two yards more on another end overrun, Taylor was hurt and forced to leave the field. Roberts took his place, Mahan made two yards in a thresh through center and just lacked first down. King made a first down but only gathered a yard for Harvard, Tt was Harvard’s ball on their 46-yara line. . C. Coolidge went in for Harte, | There was but a few minutes to play and Harvard made three yards through center. The ball was practically midfield . Mahan punted out of bounds Yala’s 14-yard line. ‘Wilson crushed through for yard. He was thrown by Gilman, Scovil again fought through and made seven yards, before Mahan stopped him. I He fought flercely when given the ball on the next play but Soucy and Gilman forced him back for the loss of a yard. Wilson punted to Mahan on verd’s 47-yard line. He ran it back seven yards. The second period ended with ball in Harvard’s possession center of the field. Yale Was Helpless, The play during the first half clear- Iy demonstrated that the Shevlinized Yale eleven was utterly unable to cope with the typical Harvard foot- ball machine turned out by Coach Haughton. Neither individually or collectively did the Blue jerseved | gridiron gladiators compare with the | finished crimson combination. It was not so much that the Harvard play- ers were superior in the fundamen- tals of football as the fact that the | Cambridge team work was utterly be- | yond the comprehension of the bull | dog that made Harvard scoring ap- parently so easy. Harvard had perfect combination attack and fense which held the Blue in at all times. With the exception of the 32-yard run made by Capt. Wilson through | Harvard’s right tackle in the open- | ing minutes of the game Yale was un- | able to make a single firs At no time did the Elis appear dangerous or to have a scoring chance Harvard on the other hand offered a strong defense at all times to the | rather crude attack of the Blue. The | Crimson players followed the ball with unusual keenness and profited immensely by every fumble by Yale. On the offense the Harvard at- tack, while not particularly ecom- | plicated, was so deceptive and de- layed that the Blue was most of the time completely at sea regarding the point of attack and the method to be used in advancing the ball. As a result, the Yale line and occasional- ly the backfleld was thrown out of place or ripped wide open for long gains on plays which appeared com- paratively simple once they were in full operation. Both elevens played hard cut clean foutball and the strong wind in the opening period proved of great ad- vantage to Harvard in gaining a de- cisive lead in the opening minutes of play. formation Mahan on Har- a in the oni sl Har- the in the | a de- check Van Nostrand Out. Refreshed by twenty minutes rest the two teams dashed on the field for the final. Savage took Van Nostrand’s place at quarter for Yale, It was Harvard's kick-off against the wind. Mahan booted the ball to Captain Wilson on Yale's five yard line. The Yale captain tore back for 25 yards. Boles came back again for Horween. Fighting Scovil lost a yard on the first rush. His efforts were frantic. Bingham recovered a yard then Savage punted and the ball was | | stopped by a Yale man on Harvard’s | | 82-yard line. Mahan dropped back | | but instead dashed around Yale's | right end for two yards. | Bingham took Roberts’ place in the | Yale backfield. King struggled through for two yards and on the next down Mahan punted to Savage. The ball stopped on Yale’s thirty- yvard line, where the Blue team began | rushing. | Scovil tore into center for four yards. One of his rushes was of the fiercest character. 1 usually took three Harvard men to stop him | and two more to hold him. On a quarterback run Savage made three yards into center. Bingham was taken out and Waite took his place. | Savage dropped back for a punt | but instead tried Harvard's left end. | He could not gain a yard. Next time he attempted to punt and muffed the ball and Harvard was given the | ball on downs on Yale’s 21-yard line. | Wallace came out of center for Harvard and Harris took his place. Mahan put the ball on Yale’s 16- | yard line on the first rush. Harvard was penalized five for off side. The first lateral ever shown by Harvard—Boles to | il yards pass Mahan—was good for only two yards. Scovil fathomed the pass. | Harvard then tried a forward pass, | Watson to Coolidge and it was Har- | vard’s ball on Ya'e’s four-yard line. Capt. Wilson punted to Mahan oni Mahan could not gain at right end. | th | val, | assisted from the field. | another first Gown. | vard line. King carried it to the one-yard line where Harvard had two chances for & score. Miller replaced White at center. Yale's Rolling Up Score. Captain Mahan had made the yard to the goal line through Yale's right tackle and kicked the goal; score, Harvard 34, Yale 0. Mahan easily made the goal al- though the kick was at a slight an- | gle. Harvard chose to kick off and Mahan drove the ball to Wilson Yale’s five-yard line. Wilson was not stopped until he reached his own 34-yard line. Scovil tore through center for three yards. ‘Waite made two more also at center. Then Scovil was called upon. Instead of running he threw a short forward pass to Savage but the rush still lacked a yard of a first down. Savage punted'to Harvard’'s eight- vard line where the ball was de- clared dead. Harvard began rushing but Mahan could only gain a yard at center. Black was hurt. He resumed, al- though he limped badly. Mahan punted and Savage took the the center of the field, and before Coolidge Boles was also in made eight yards could throw him. hurt in the play. Substitutes began Wetherhead went in Baldridge for Way. Touchdown Not allowed. For the first time since early in the it was Yale's ball on Harvard’'s side of the field- Yale tnrew a beautiful forward pass which Captain Wilson carried over the Harvard goal line for what seemed to be a touchdown. A Yale man was offside and Yale was penalized five yards. It was a bitter disappointment to the Blue stands, Yale’s play then began to open up and a forward pass was worked suc- cessfully for only five yards. Baldridge crashed through for a yard The next forward pass by Yale was caught by Boles of Harvard on Har- vard’s 33-yard line. Taylor replaced Cowen for Harvard. Harvard began rushing and Mahan dove into right tackle for four yards, Captain Wilson stopping him. On the next play Mahan made a yard in a dash into center. The Harvard captain dropped back fot a punt and drove the ball to Yale's 18-yard line, where three men fell on it. The old Yale shift was again tried and Waite made six yards around Harvard's right end. Scovil was given the ball but there was fumbling and also holding by Har- vard. Holding was also discovered on the Yale side and a double penalty sent Yale back to the 18-yard line. Ames went in for Savage, who was Scovil fought our Harvard men but lost a yard. Waite dropped back for a punt but instead Gates was given the ball and made three yards. On the next play ‘Waite punted and Mahan signalled running in. for Coolidge. |for a fair catch but muffed the ball, Harvard's which went to Yale 42-yard line. on Harvard added seven points to their score in the third period. The Crim- son captured the ball on Yale’s 20- vard line and in five rushes Mahan was driven over for the touchdown from which he kicked goal. On the resumption of play Yale made six vards on a forward pass. Waite went around Harvard's right end to the 29-yard line for a first down. Another forward pass placed the ball on Harvard’s 15-yard line ' for Yale forward passes were short ut thrown with great accuracy. Scovil fought his way through center for four yards. On the next play he made three yards more but the ball was taken back and Harvard was penalized five yards for off side play, putting the ball on Har- vard’s six-yard line for a first down. The Yale stands implored the team to make the touchdown. Scovil could not make a yard at center. On the next rush Yale was off sids and lost five yards. It was third down and still ten yards to gain. Scovil tried a forward pass but McKinlock who had taken Boles place, caught it and ran forty yards. Again there was penalty and the ball was taken back to the ten-yard line and in Yale's possession. Neville replaced Waite. Yale tried the Harvard line again for no gain. Neville dropped back for a try at goal but missed it. It was Harvard’s ball on their 20- yard line. R. Curtiss took Parsons' place, Mahan punted to Yale’s 35-yard line but the ball was brought back and Yale was penalized 10 yards for holding. King made a vyard at center. Mahan punted to Ames on Yale's 10- yard line. In the run-back Yale fumbled but Neville recovered the Lall on Yale’s 14-yard line. Wilson twisted around for five yards and Harvard was penalized 10 yards for unnecessary roughness. Scovil fought through center for five yards. He was the most power- ful man in either backfield. Neville punted to Harvard's 16-yard line. The ball was here declared dead. Robinson replaced Watson for Har- vard. On the first rush Mahan slipped in starting and lost a yard. Rollins went in for King, Mahan punted to midfield and it was Yale’s ball on their 49-yard line. Neville made five yards round Har- vard’'s right end. Yale then tried a forward pass and Rollins catching the ball, ran it to Yale's 32-yard line before he was thrown. Again Harvard oal line. McKinlock dove into center for a vard. He repeated it on the next Gown. The Yale line held firmly. Mahan dropped back as if to try a goal from the field. Instead Robinson threw a perfect forward pass to Soucy on Yale's 15- It was first down for Har- threatened Yale's vard. McKinlock, on a delayed pass made seven yards through right tackle, There was still eight yards more to e Yale goal line. McKinlock plant- on lined up and | i ed the ball on the five-yard line for a first down. Yale fought desperately to keep back the score. | McKinlock made two yards of the | distance. In a plunge into the Yale center Mahan once more crossed the Yale | goal line and brought the Harvard | score up to 40 points. It was well over in a corner so the ball was kicked out to Robinson. It was Harvard's kick off. e score, 41 to 0 was the largest ever made by Harvard against Yale. Mahan kicked off across the goal | | line, The ball was brought out to ! the 20-yard line and given to Yale. On the first rush Scovil made three yards. Neville added four more. Whitney went in for Rollins. Scovil Hurt. ! Scovil was hurt in the rushing. In the wait for Scovil to recover the | two teams began to fraternize. Sev- | eral Harvard men shook hands with | their Yale opponents. Scovil insisted on continuing to | play though he limped badly. Neville punted and Robinson ran the ball back to Harvard’s 3G-yard | line. Only a few minutes remained of | play when McKinlock got two yards | at center. | Another dash in Yale's center net- ted only a yard and Mahan then punted to Yale's 8-yard line -where the ball finally rolled out of bounds. Neville was stopped after a rush of three yards. On the next play Neville made a first down on Yale’s 20-yard line. Yale played courageously and on a delayed pass Ames carried the ball to Yale's 46-yard line. Another de- Jayed pass play cost Yale a yard. Final score 41 to 0. ON OTHER GRIDIRONS Hartford, Nov. 20.—Final: Trinty 9, Weslevan 0. Syracuse, Nov. 20.—Final:" Syra- cuse 0, Dartmouth, 0. Nov. 20.—Score end Army 10, Springfield West Point, second period: 0. EXCHANGE WAR PRISONERS. Germany and Russia to Continue Plan in Operation, (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) Stockholm, Sweden, Nov, 10.—Pre- parations have been completed for the resumption of the exchange of wounded prisoners between Russia and Germany. The transfer will be carried on as before without any modfication of the original plan, but several innovations have been intro- duced which will make the long jour- ney more comfortable for the wound- ed and aditional sanitary precautions have been taken. One of these is a new disinfectng station at Haparanda where all arrivals will receive a steam bath, while their clothes are washed and disinfected. been found that the locomotives and steam heater can only supply enough heat for two cars, the trains, during the cold weather will be cut down to that length. Large numbers of blankets have been provided, and the wounded will have no difficulty In keeping warm in their excursion northward which carries them almost into the arctic circle, The exchange will continue through November, but it will be briefly in- terrupted in December, when all the Swedish trains will be needed to take care of the Christmas traffic, which in Sweden is always extraor- dinarily heavy. The sanitary ar- rangements have been found to be perfectly satisfactory. The doctors in charge state that no infection of | a serious character has occurred, and only one nurse has been taken ill. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Mrs. Richard Long. Mrs. Richard Long, a well known old resident, died last night at her home, 43 Union street, after a long | illness. The funeral will be held at 10 o'clock Monday morning from St. Mary's church and interment will be in the new Catholic cemetery. Mrs. Long is survived by her hus- band, two daughters, Mrs. James ‘Webb and Mrs. Robert J. Driscoll, | and two sons, Albert P., and Richard Long. Edward Linn, The funeral of Edward Linn of 78 Greenwood street was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from his home. Rev. Martin W. Gaudian officiated and interment was in Fairview cemetery. Mrs. Emma P. Andrews, Funeral services for the late Mrs Emma Pettibone Andrews were held at 8 o’clock this afternoon from her home at 32 Camp street. Rev. Dr- George W. C. Hill conducted the ser- vices and interment was in Fairview cemetery. Funeral of Paul Gabin- The funeral of Paul Gabin will be held from his late home on Cherry stret at 2 o'clock tomorrow after- noon. Rev. M. W. Gaudian, pastor of St. John’s German Lutheran church, will officlate and the burial will be in Fairview cemetery: BLEACHERS COLLAPSE. Madison, Wis. Nov. 20.—A section of the north bleachers fell at the be- | ginning of the second quarter of the Minnesota-Wisconsin game here this afternoon, carrying wit€ it nearly 1,600 spectators. Several persons were injured, but no fatalities oc- Since it has | WILLIAM, WPKINE MEMORIAL STAR (Continued From First ment service after their h discharge from the army The American industries an ican business men also should this regard by giving prefere employment to men who hawvi honorably in the army and Congress also must show fits ciation by enacting laws that justice in giving pensions to dows and orphans of men who have been sacrificed In the the government. These thin be given consideration by O and the administration, othe: will be up to the high stand strength and efficlency that all American citizens favor.” HI HENRY’S SHOW AT FAIR TO! Character Minstrels Will Hanna’s Armory—Fair Will ¢ to Close Monday Over 1,000 people attended A. B. fair last evening and enjoyed the excellent en furnished by the Y. M. T. Al Minstrels. The perfor evening was even better than vious one given by this 0 Tuesday, and after last night feel assured of an established tion as entertainers. The entertainment for this will be given by the Hi Henry acter Minstrels, who appeared fair last Saturday evening. | gave such a pleasing ent: | last week that they were imm engaged for a second night. Tt a very large crowd, but their is full of life and snap and scream from beginning to end. member of the troupe sings or individually from the inti down to the end men, and the characters are impersonated wit! cleverness that you would how such a degree of perfection be attained. The fair committee will morrow morning at Hanna's to arrange for closing the fair M night. They will be ready to returns from the niembers all @ morrow, especially from those have any unsold tickets, as th use them to good advantage. City ltems Willlam H. S8mith, Richard | Healey and Joseph Glover att the Yale-Harvard football game i day. | The Christmas tree committ the Chamber of Commerce will next Friday afternoon and it i8 pected that some definite & ments toward the celebration 1 | made. " General M. Sell —advt. A large number of the membel the Men’s Bible class attended social in the First Church of | 1a8t night. President E. N. Humphrey of board of public works and City 1B neer Willlam H. Hall attended Yale-Harvard game today. Rev. Warren F. Cook, pastor of Trinity Methodist church, has vised a unique remembrance for Thanksgiving season. Young P of the church will visit the homes| the parishioners and leave flowers a remembrance. Rev. W- A. Harty branch, A, O, will meet tomorrow afternoon af] o'clock at 321 1-2 Main street. TENDER FAREWELL DINNEN This evening about twenty m bers of the Kenilworth club will der a farewell banquet at the Het lein Hotel in Hartford to IPrederi D. Bruemmer, who is to leave day for New York. Mr. Bruemn will sail Saturday for City Point, Vi where he is to be engaged in Y. C. A. welfare work as an a st to J. Herbert Wilson, formerly this city, who is now connected wil the DuPont Powder company’'s ¥X. C. A. plant. XMAS MAILS, ‘Washington, Nov, 20,—Co-oper: of the public in the handling of Christmas malils is sought by Po master General Burleson who, in ticipation of another record breaki rush of holiday parcels, today sent oyl instructions to postmasters for th quick and effective dispatch and de livery of such matter. mark-down, BRUTAL ASSAULT REPORTED. It was reported about the streel this afternoon that a brutal assaul was committed on Elm street th! morning, when two employees on th subway work, became involved in a gument, and it is alleged that one off the participants in the fight which fol lowed received a terrific pummeling] about the face and head. No arres were made. NO WARNING GIVEN, Washington, Nov. 20.—The Norwes gian steamship Ulriken bound f) New York to Rotterdam with o care go of wheat for the Belgian relinf commission, sunk in the North Hea early this week, was torpedoed with- out warning, according to, a despatch today to the state department, Carvers and shears sharpened, Monier’s—advt. Y curred. Carvers and sharpened. Monier's.—advt. shears TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION, FOR SALE—Richmond range, cheap. 96 Maple street- 11-20-3d