New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 29, 1915, Page 9

A 8) . Delaney .. PAWNEES AND ANNEX IN SCORELESS T (Continued From Eighth Page.) being the nearest the Annex came to scoring during the game. An inter- cepted forward pass by the Pawnees, gave them the ball, and took them out of danger, for on the first play, the timekeeper sounded his whistle and the game was over. , On the relative merits of the #ame the Pawnees have clearly tho best team. Their offensive work was far ahead of the Annex, and thelr knowledge of the open style of play- ing made their opponents look dizzy at times. For the Pawnees, Larson, Schroeder, Siegrist and Krause starr- ed, while Holleran, Breen, A. Blan- chard played well. Interference by the crowd swarm- ifig on the field caused several long and needless delays. It was simply a case of many other similar ac- H_ons by New Britain crowds, who disregard the feelings of the persons in the rear, who have enough com- mon sense to remain on the sidelines therefore giving everyone a chance to witness the game. The summary: A.'A;;u'x % Pawnees v anchard Siegrist J. Winnegar Left Tackle L. Blanchard .. . Hogan Loy B Neurath Left Guard Brayne ... the hearty approval of every foot- ball enthusiast. The Yale News re- cently obtained the opinion of twen- ‘ty prominent football stars on the numbering question and all but two favored it. Numbering of players is now in vogue at Princeton, Dart- mouth, Cornell, Columbla, Virginia, and Vanderbilt. The Yale football stars who went on record as favoring the compulsory numbering of the players include Charles Gould, Samuel Morse, Fred Daly, Carl Flanders and Johnny de Saulles, while the fodllowing former stars of the Crimson also favored i E. N. Wrightington, Dr. Daniel Hur- ley, Hamilton Fish, Percy Wendell, and Charley Brickley, Ad. Kelley, Bill Edwards, and Booth of Princeton ap- prove the plan, and also Journey of Pennsylvania and Tom Thorp of Columbia. PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR FLKS’ SERVICE Music, Eulogy, Address and Exer- cises to Be Held for Deceased Services of a solemn and impres- sive character have been arranged by the house committee of New Britain lodge, No. 957, B, P. O. E, for the annual memorial exercises in the lodge room next Sunday evening at 8 o’clock- Exalted Ruler James H. Curtin will preside. Center Stuart, Rittner Right Guard llan(elson R. Winnegar Right Tackle Pechot Holleron, Gorman .. Wright, Scharft Right End Scott Schroeder Scharff Coyle, Werre Larson, Neurath Left Halfback Bl‘Eel’l, Bratton Fullback Schneider, Bayer Right Halfbac Score: Pawnees 0, Annex 0; time of periods, twelve minutes; field Jjudge, Kingsbury; umpire, Dudack; referee, Monahan; head Lain. HEYDLER ISSUES Krause Andrews LEAGUE AVERAGES | selection, “Cavalry” linesman | g0 Chairman Otis O. Butler of tae committee today announced the fol- lowing complete program of the ex- ercises: March, “Pontificale” Gounod Elk’s orchestra, C. E. Dunn, director Opening ceremonies .... Exalted ruler and secretary “Jesu, Jesu Miserere’ .. Ethelbert Nevin Russell K. Davis Officers of New Britain lodge No. 957, B. P. O. Elks. Opening ode, “Great Ruler of the Universe.” Prayer o S Dr. Henry Martin, chaplain Solo, Selection, ‘“Melody in ¥'’..Rubenstein Orchestra Eulogy .. . Bernard F. Gaffney “God that Madest Earth and Heaven” - Frank S. Penfield Memorial acdress ...,.. e Edward B. O’Brien, Lynn, Mass. Rodney Orchestra Solp, “The Plains of Peace” Figures Show Giants and Dodgers to Be Far in Rear As = Fielders. New York, Nov. averages of the National league the 1915 season, released for show that the best fielding team in the league would consist of the fol- jlowing players: First base, Mollwitz, Cincinnati; second base, Cutshaw, Brooklyn; shortstop, Wagner, Pitts- burg; third base, Groh, Cincinnati; outflelders, Wilson, St. Louls; Carey, Pittsburg; Magee, Boston; catcher, Meyers, New York; pitchers, Adams, Pittsburg; Robinson, St. Louis; De- naree, Philadelphia; ork. Only infielders and outfielders who played over 100 games are consider- ed, Meyers is second among cafchers, but he took part games, while Mike Gonzales, Cuban catcher with the Cardinals, 'who leads, took part in only 22 [games. The former World’s Champion Braves lead the league in club fleld- ng, but they only have a lead of .00001 on Cincinnati. fNéw, York clubs were down in fleld- ng, the Superbas ranking sixth and he Giants seventh. The Cubs were [last. However, the club fielding aver- hges were remarkably close, only eight points spearating the eight eams. ' A freak feature of this year's pverages are that only ten shortstops 0k part in.more than fifteen games. hortstops usually are banged up org: than any other inflelders, but his year was-an exception. Eighteen third basemen played in fifteen games br over and seventeen second base- nen. Heinie . Groh of Cincinnati is nom- hal leader of the second basemen hnd leads the regular third basemepn. Phfrwood Magee of the Braves is pominal leader of the first basemen nd also is one of the three regular putfielders. for in 96 ANNOUNCES HOCKEY DATES . New Haven, Conn., Nov. 29.—The ale hockey schedule for this season, nnounced last night by J. E. Otis, T, manager of the team, is as fol- owsi, January 12, Massachusetts Ag- fles, at New Haven; January 19, Princeton at New York; January f2, Dartmouth at Boston; January | p6; Cornell at New Haven; February | f. Dartmouth at New Haven; Feb-‘ uary 12, Harvard at Boston; Feb- uary 16, Princeton at New Haven; frebruary 19, Williams at New Haven; ‘@bruary 23, Princeton at Princeton: in case of a tie); February 26, Har- ard at New Haven; March 4, Har- ard at Boston (in case of a tie.) FAVOR NUMBERING PLAYERS, my and Navy Game Proved That | Plan Is Essential. The Army and Navy game at the Polc grounds on Saturday showed ore than any other game this season le advisability of numbering the layers. Even those familiar with | lie players on both teams on Satur- ' lay were. confused because of the fimilarity of their uniforms and eadgears. /The majority of the spec- itors had no idea, however, who s’carrying the ball, doing the tack- g or making the kicks. Closing ceremonies Closing ode, “Nearer My God 29.—The fielding | Benediction today | Priests march .. the | second half. the | miison Both Greater | w. Dudack Clifton Bridgman Hewitt Fred M- Elks to Officers and members B. B. O, Thee” ... B . Martin, chaplain Mozart Dr. Henry Orchestra LOCALS DEFEAT SOUTHINGTON. Independant Five With Star Quintet Journey to Neighboring Town The Independents of New Britain defeated the strong Southington T. A. B. basketball team in the town hall Saturday evening by a score of Schupp, New |to 19. The game was one-sided dur- ing the first half, the visitors lead- ing 16 to 3. the locals the advantage during 25 A change in lineup gave the The summary:— New Britain Southington ngl;‘ ‘Forwurd. Kavanaugh ... Mullins Jacobson ...... Carrington Right Guard Gill Larson ........cocceone Left Guard. Score, New Britain 25, Southing- ton 19; goals from floor, Erbe 3, Mul- lins 2, Maynard 1, Gill 1, W. Dudack 4, Larson 3, Elison 3, Dudack 1, Jacobson 1; goals from fouls, Mullins 2, Larson; timers, Tinen and Welch; referee, Kane. O T S e S Sl Quality Corner “S. M. T.” means the best Furs” to Women who know. Charming and luxuri- ous Cross Fox Sets. Made for the S-M-T L.a- bel. .The rich fullness, the beautiful colorings and the pronounced animal semblance in this Cross fox set will inspire favor- able comment in any gathering. The Round Muff and striking Choker Scarf may be worn in many fascinating styles. The Stackpole- -Moore Tryon Co. ASYLUM AT There is a strong movement on foot' . make the numbering of players pulsory before another season. A TRUMBULL STREET, HARTFORD, orm rule of this kind would meet | G \TURKISH SUBMARINE | gap BREATH | SAVES PASSENGERS Twenty-Five Drowned in Panic When British Steamer is Stopped New York, Nov. 29—A Turkish sub- marine stopped the British passenger ship Barulos in the Mediterranean and after twenty-five had been drowned, assisted in rescuing many of the 250 passengers who had gone overboard in a panic, said Mrs. Eleanor Franklin Egan, an eye-witness who arrived yes- terday on the steamship New York. The Barulos, according to Mrs. Eagan, who is a writer returning from a six month’s trip through southern Europe, left Piraeus for Alexandra on October 2. While the ship flew the British flag her crew was Greek and passengers, of whom a majority was third class, being chiefly Greeks and Orientals. When about five hours south of Crete, the ship picked up three boats containing the crew of the British steamship Sailor Prince, which had been sunk by a submarine a few hours previous. Panic Breaks Loose. The Barulos, Mrs. Egan said, car- ried only four lifeboats, each with a capacity for thirty people. The res- cue of the crew of the Sailor Prince created excitement which was at fever heat when suddenly a submarine came to the surface about two miles distant and fired a shot over the Barulos, evi- dently as a signal for her to stop. “Instantly a wild panic broke loose,” said Mrs. Egan. “The four lifeboats of the Barulos were resting in their chocks, while swung alongside were the two boats in which the men from the Sailor Prince had made their es- cape. Threw Children Into Sea. “Led by the crew and the fire room force, the passengers rushed for the boats. Women, unable to get to the boats, threw their children into the sea and jumped after them. Fright- ened sailors. cut the ropes holding the small boats and when the latter crashed intc the water three of the six were swamped and emptied of their human loads. “I was at the rail when the submarine appeared, and I started back toward the stairs leading below with the idea of helping to quell the panic. I was caught in the rush and literally forced over the side into the sea. " I had a hard time to keep above the water, my difficulties being aggravated by the struggles of others trying to catch hold of me. “It seemed that I had no sooner struck the water than the submarine appeared under the bow of our ship. On her deck I saw a number of men with an officer whom I took to be an Austrian. The submersible had her collapsible lifeboat out, and the sub- marine crew were puling people out of the water onto her deck. The officer was holding up his hands shout.. ing to the people in the water to be calm. I heard him say in English:— Not Murderers. ‘ ‘For God’s sake, go back to your ship, we are not murderers.” “By this time I had worked my way some distance from the ship and see- ing one of the lifeboats near I held up my hand and called for help. The people in the boat responded and, after a second attempt succeeded in throwing a line to me when I was all but exhausted. “The first of the panic over, we rowed back to the Barulos and were taken aboard. Women and children, many in a half-drowned state, were crowding the deck of the submarine, which remained alongside. When all the rescued were returned to the Barulos a toll showed that twenty-five were missing, fourteen children, seven women and four men’ Two of the latter were British sailors from the Sailor Prince, who lost their lives diving overboard with their mates to rescue children, “In addition to the twenty-five drowned many were wounded in the panic; several of the most serious were taken into the submarine and treated by our ship doctor, who went aboard at the invitation of the sub- marine commander.” Heartrending Scenes. Mrs. Egan said she witnessed many heartrending scenes. “One woman,” she added, “who had lost her three children by throwing them overboard went stark mad. In the steerage was a troupe of Japanese acrobats. One of them, a woman with an infant She was surrounded by many others. A rope was thrown into her hands but looking up, she exclaimed in English: “ ‘Don’t mind me. T belong to no one, and have no one to care for me. Help someone else.’ “With these words she passed the babe in her arms, sank from sight. Rescued Sailors Were Heroes. heroes. They not only tried to quell the panic, but succeeded in rescuing many persons. Afterwards they helped the wounded- “Only one shot was fired by the submarine. She remained alongside cues had been made and the wounded had been attended. She they disap- peared and we proceeding to Alexan- dria without further incident. I did not she was one of the largest boats of her kind I have ever seen. The cap- he recognized her as the same ong that had sunk his ship some gours previous, although at that time, he said, she flew the Austrian colors. Her deck armament consisted of two | 12-poundeds, which were in plain sight as she came alongside the Baru- los. * The Sailor Prince, her captain said, was given twenty minutes to get i her crew into the boats before she was sunk by ntie shots into her hold.” Available shipping records here do perfect | child, was seen almost exhausted try- | ing to cling to the sides of the ship. | rope to another woman and with her | “The rescued British sailors proved | for five hours or until all possible res- | learn her name or designating number | tain of the #ilor Prince told me that | | Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove it Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the substi- tute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work, People afiicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tab- lets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimu- lating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire sys- tem. They do that which dangerous calo- mel does Without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening, griping, cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets without griping, pain or disagreeable effects of any kind. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the for- mula after seventeen years of practice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint with the attendant bad breath. i Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil ; you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. 10c and 25c per pox. All druggists. The Olive Tablet' Company, Columbus, O, not contain the name Barulos. This may be due to frequent changing of names, and the renaming of ships captured in the war zone. [ FRATERNAL NEWS - [ 0dd Fellows Bazaar. In the Far East a bazaar is a mar- ket-place wherein gather the popu- lace of the village at evening to trade. Within a gorgeously arrayecd square, dotted here and there with highly decorated stalls people of every creed congregate and enjoy themselves and at the same time make their purchases for the follow- ing day. Performers, fakirs, magicians mu- sicians and the follower of every known trade and profession gather about the bazaar and cry their wares. The marketing dance of the tuneful melodies of the musicians while waiting to do their marketing. Watch the fakirs and magicians while crowding about the booths or participate with other marketers in games of chance. A bazaar of the Far East is a moving panorama of music, color, songs, laughter and sport of every conceivable descrip- tion. A great playground where men and women desport themselves with the careless abandon of children where the hours slip by unheeded until closing time. One can not pluck a ‘“bazaar” fromn the heart of Arabia and transport it across miles upon miles of continerx and ocean to New Britain, but those who have seen and know of such places. May with patience and per severance produce such in miniatu Beginning Wednesday evening, th New Britain Odd Fellows association will hold a bazaar in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall, Hungerford court, a veitable ori- ental market-place, ablaze with light d color and swarming with bark- s, fakirs, 1 cians, musicians and dancers. All roads will lead to the Odd Fellows association Bazaar for three nights. Y. M. T. A. & B. Activities. Vice President Peter McCrann of the Y. M. T. A. & B. soclety is being prominently mentioned as the next rresident of the organization but as the election is some time off the mat- ter has not been taken up thoroughly Ly the members. In the selection of Mr. McCrann the society would make cne of the best moves it has made in some time. In his present office he | has proved to be a hard and tireless worker and has been of material as- sistance to the president. For many vears he has been identified in one way or another with the doings of the organization, the drum corps especially prospering under his zuidance. He has also acted on a number of the fair committees. The election will take place on the last Sunday in December. Fourteen new members were ad- mitted at the regular meeting held vesterday. Eight applications were recceived. The pool committee re- rorted that the first round is almost completed. The card tournament with | Daly Council, K. of C., will open Wednesday evening at the society’s rooms. The reception committee met yes- terday forenoon and arranged for the cntertainment to be tendered the | workers at the recent fair on Decem- ter 7. Whist will be played from 8:30 to 9:30 o'clock, followed by an entertainment. Dancing will be held until midnight and refreshments will be served. All of the canvassers and booth workers are invited to attend the affair, I. O. B. B, Ladies Night. Jehuda Helevi lodge, I. O. B. B, held an enjoyable ladies night and entertainment last evening in Jr. O. TU. A. M. hall. There was a large at- tendance of members and ‘their friends. Prior to the entertainment the regular session of the lodge was held and Grand President Herman Asher of New York delivered an in- resting talk on the work of the corder. Other prominent members of the order gave short talks and danc- ing followed. Refreshments were served during the evening. Alexandra Lodge, The regular business meeting of Alexandra lodge, No. 24, I. O. D, of St. George, will be held in new Turner hall Wednesday evening at 7.30 sharp, Worthy Temple Pythian Sisters. An invitation has been received by the above temple to join with Unity temple of Hartford in the celebration ot their tenth anniversary, at Odd Fellows hall, Main street, Hartford Wednesday evening. All members of Worthy temple who desire to go will leave either on 6 o'clock trolley or 6.20 dinkey train, The meeting will he called at 7 o'clock sharp. | Washington L. Morgan Lodge, K. of P, The lodge will mect in business | They U. S. GOVERNMENT INDIAN LAND SALE Free Demonstration and Schooling Car now here, describing Indian Land to be sold b the UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT. Visit the Car and learn how you can secure you tract without going west. REMEMBER OKLAHONMA is the first state in the Union in the value of Oil produced, in fact sl produces 1-4 of the entire world’s supply. . OKLAHOMA is a southern state but ranks third in the production of winter wheat. OKLAHOMA is a new state but she ranks fifth in the production of cotton. OKLAHOMA has grown faster in the last ten years than any other state in the history @ the Union for the same period of time. OKLAHOMA is now just in her infancy. Thousands of acres of rich, fertile land i still in the hands of the government. OKLAHOMA and OPPORTUNITY stand for the same thing. ) OKLAHOMA'’S constitution prohibits corporations from owning lands in the state ouw side of incorporated cities and towns. THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT will not permit any one person to buy me than 160 acres of agricultural land. . [ : THE PEOPLE OF OKLAHOMA and bordering states have previously exercised theij rights in buying these lands. There are still more than a million acres of Indian Lands to be sold by the Government and the opportunity of securing some of this land is now being presented to the’ people o) New Britain. You are entitled to at least 160 acres of these lands at a mere fraction of their real val No homestead or improvement act, you buy the land direct from the government and dd as you please with it. Free Demonstration going on from 9 a. m. till 9 p. m. . Car located on New Haven Tracks at east end of passenger station. session tomorrow evening in Vez;_h_al_l A}"P(}iNd‘MENTS MADE at 8 o’clock. Several matters of im. pertance will come up for discussion. Report of committees will be made. ’he Rhummy club will meet at the close of the regular meeting. ‘Woman's Christian Temperance Union The meeting of the W. C. T.- U, will be held Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the Y. W. C. A. instead of Friday afternoon. A special program will be presented. Unity Rebekah Lodge, 1. O. O. F. Candidates will be initiated at the next meeting of Unity Rebekah lodge, J. 0. O. F., on December 14. All mem- bers are requested to bring their fancy articles for the bazar to the hall Wednesday afternoon, Daughters of America. Martha Washington Council, D. of will meet this evening in Jr. O. U. M. hall, Hungerford Court. All lembers having proposition blanks iled in will please turn in same to- night for initiation December 6. A St. Elmo Lodge, K. of P, St. Elmo lodge, Knights of Pythias, had one application for membership it the mecting last Wednesday even- irg. Later carpet bowling was en- Jjoyed, teams captained by Thomas Spence and S. D. Bloodgood playing Ten strings were rolled, nine of them being ties. Bloodgood's team finally won the rubber, 13-9. Tonight and Wednesday night these teams will nieet again, Emmett Club, The Emmett club will hold a special meeting tomorrow night in its rooms in Dawson’s block. Sons of Veterans. L. D. Penfield Camp, No. 16, S. of V. will hold a regular meeting on Friday evening. This is the annual meeting for the election of officers and will be followed by an supper. st. Order of Owls, will hold their regular meeing on Thursday evening, in G. A. R. hall, a 8 o'clock. Besides he regular rou- ine business, the nest will noinate of- ficers for the coming year, after which the members will enjoy a smoker. All members of the local nest, and visiting owls are cordially invited to be present. New Britain New Britain Nest, M’EWAN ARMY CAPTAIN. ‘West Point Center to Lead Team— Eleven Gets Warm Welcome. West Point, N. Y., Nov. 29.—The victorious Army team returned to the post at noon yesterday. All the old scenes accompanying their arrival home from Army-Navy games were re-enacted. There was the ancient stage coach, which has done duty in j the capacity for almost a quarter of a century to drag the members of the team up the hill. Six hundred oyster | willing cadets manned the ropes and participated in the long haul. The cheer leaders, Cadets Martin and | Hibbs, were a-top the antiquated ve- | hicle and led the batallion in their | rooting. The parade was headed by the Academy band, and the Army’s “Good Nighi, Navy"” song was a fea- ture. Speeches were made by Wey- and, the Army captain; McEwan, the big center rush and Oliphant, the hero of the game. i On the trip home Cadet John J. McEwan, a member of the present second class, was chosen to lead the cadets on the gridiron in 1916. Mec- Ewan is the big roving center rush who played for the army during the | last three seasons. Cadet McEwan was appointed to West Point from the State of Minnesota in June, 1913, and will graduate wtih the Class of 1917. The Army eleven will lose but four players of this yvear's 'Var- ity team by graduation next June. are: Captain Weyand, O'Hare, Bob Neyland, and Coffin. Oliphant has two vears to play for the Army | before graduating, 1915; First Lieutenant, Arthur Chambers, Battalion adjutant, 24, 1915; second leutenant (B quartermaster), Arthur C. T, 2nd Conn. Infantry, New Haven 24, 1915, Captain Carl ¥, Bolliman, 2nd Infantry is transferred-to the Militia Field Artiitery and is to Battery A, New Haven:™ ~ RN TEEY A T PLAN FOR PEACE CONGI Berne, Switzerland, Nov. 2 Paris, 12:30 p. m.—The exed committee of the International ganization for durable peace will} at Berne shortly to miake up a gram for the congress, which American members suggests be held in April. It is said that the American delegation wil clude Dr. David Starr Jordan, g president of Leland Stanford Jg, | versity, Prof. William Hyll and Batten. Contributions towards, IN NATIONAL GUARD Adjutant General Also Announces Commissions in Connecticut Division. Hartford, Nov. 29.—General Or- ders issued from the office of the adjutant general announce appoint- ments and commissions in the Con- necticut National Guard with rank and date as follows: 10th Militia Field Artillery; Capt- ain Henry H. Townshend, Battery B, New Haven, Noveber 24, 1915; Capt- ain John H. Alden, Battern C, New Haven, November 24, 1915; Captain Willlam W. Wilson Jr., Battery F, Stamford, November 24, 1915, 2nd Connecticut Infantry: Captain | Ellis B. Baker, Jr., Co. F, New ! expenses of the congress Haven, Nov. 24, 1915; Captain James | thus far from .. .American 5o Ramsey, Co. M, Torrington, Nov. 24, | amount to about $3,000, Mty ~ i, (T (“«v- = e A & One Smashing Blow Some folks go on for years wondering why they. have headaches, nervousness, heart flutter, bilious- ness and various other ailments. But they never siis- pect 2 most common cause—coffee drinking. Coffee contains caffeine, a powerful habit-form-" ing drug. The little doses repeated daily irritate the nerves, unsteady the heart, hinder digestion and work havoc generally with many coffee users. . The simple, easy vay to smash coffee troubles at one blow, is to quit the coffee and use POSTUM the pure food-drink. There’s “nothing missed with the change, and thousand have found it means a big step toward health and comfort. Postum is made of wheat and a bit of whole- some molasses—has a rich flavour much like mild Java coffee, yet contains no drug or other harmful ele- ment. g Postum comes in two forms: The original Postum Cereal requires boiling; Instant Postum is soluble—g level teaspoonful in a cup of boiling water makes a delicious drink—instantly. Both kinds are eqggally delicious and the cost per cup is about the same, Ten days off coffee and on Postum will show" “There’s a Reason” . —sold by Grocers everywhere. Send 2¢ stamp for 5-cup sample. Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich,