New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1916, Page 9

much action. The power of the | faster and a better eleven than last | ing more or less because the crop of Y\LE AN“ '[ P | Yale team on attack s not revealeq in | vear's. talent shows no one which can boot I | |\ | tho score because on threo occasions [ Princeton outweighed Holy € the ball like Mahan., | they wero within inches of touch- | decisively and until the subs T e T oS Tt N | downs only to lose them ecither be- [ went in during the last two periods, e B TH | cause of penalties or fumbles. Weak- | found no difficulty in galning. The | 5 ennsylvania’s cleven had a close Pl 144 Lesses of this sort can be cured. tackling was good, and the line played | S811 With West Virginia, and Penn The relative driving power of Yale |low and charged well for so carly in x‘“"““'» ‘I“' -*““‘\' ude and lack har- = e and Carnegie is shown in the fact that | tho season. aany ndividually the work of the | o s was encour Yale rushed the ball during the game There was a declded improvement in ging but they still i op W ave 8 s e S tun e Tor Gflmscn I]]]p['(}‘[es 0]@]‘ we(}k Ag[) 104 yards to her opponents' 117. The | the playing of the Harvard team :'h'D, 1,“‘,1“‘:);,I(vi)\..lf.-'l}:-\v.m(:‘ :1‘(”}\\“\““1( n'm» ® (4 R ccaches found satisfaction in the work | While Bates was a much lghter ag- | gl FERE DENERS came often, but (e ) 5 P aEo s . Satur “olb S k|l convert them Into results. They dmn T ! of Legore. Hls punts on Saturday, | gregation than Colby, Harvar d ! i to rosu . —Dartmouth Looks SH‘Ohg aided, of course, by the wind, aver- | ponent of the opening game, the :“‘:“l 9nS Loushdenn whroush e ). s 3 o s of tho tasl i ed forty-cight yurds. Harvard has | Maino lads, provided formidable op- | (0% 0 © e —_— no kicker to match that sort of boot- | position at times, at le: strong | O 21 e ';,; e . “’1:'|l‘"‘ 7 3 1 : y Driggs, Princeton’ ost | enoug » glve tho Crimson line a | 19 SCROC Qraplaycrsitosstavawithin Interesttind Saturdavint toothe . |ing, whilo Driggs, Princeton’s best | enough to g 5 AR i e L otball re- | FE M an hardly hope to do as well, | thorough test. Harvard’s second string | e q“‘“‘"»\ of the code, becauso the * Yale showed fl of a stubhorn de- | backs and linesmen did as good as tho ‘;"}- “”f 1Bpraysmeniingtholwork (of ’, hments of the Yale and Princeton | papse, vor Carnegi line had plenty ulars, and one of the encou ;n officials means that the rule will elevens. Both came quite up to ex- | of beef. At critieal times the Blue | features of the Crimson’s game was a “‘,lf;“r“b"“." fnosslandimone rigla) pectations. he 1 d no dificul- | line folded the Plttsburghers back in | forward pass which gives indication (vhm“:“ »*‘“h'"{'(l””;l‘ ‘:}n‘m' <|||nl‘lhlv N .\I_l P 8 cCoreo enty o most approved fashior that this versatile play will be used PrsloWadERotELeaInN toLho; in runnin f twenty- | tho most approved fash 1 in the prelminary stagos of develop- five points negic to even greater extent than it was last ve points arnegie with fou Princeton Has Good Prospects. d B b | ment, and they are, if anything, some- touchdowns. e not’ only season. ; : hing, & showed a back field of fi string Princeton’s work against Holy Cross Harvard rushed the ball 258 yards | What behind last scason. The Cadets men of promise, but also a number ave cvidenco that this season the |to Bates' 185, and the Crimson line | ‘_‘:‘I“‘ saved from a no-score tie by a substitutes which wlil give the I Tigers will have an eleven of unus was always on the job when a stub- | fleld goal. Oliphant in the back field wr ve force which will be of speed. The backfield on Saturday | born defense was Nec Ty aTya rd i apCE McEwanSatiiicen tor B tood i out mendous value before the on is | showed a lot of activity agalnst the | offended often with flle; uEefor tholl a0 ERIhCRS0uiSTs BOU RN ORCat oty aver inferfor defense of tho Purple, and |hands, and -this transgression of the | Were much chagrined at trelr inabliity 34 wa forred that on aecoust of the.| there 18 no Genyni the Tact that for | rules will have %o be eradicated. In (10 FAtch tne streneth of the Leban X ¥ -} great woight of Tad Jones charges | tho first game of the season the work |one period Harvard was penalized [ MOR ‘-'”"»“1“":“- ThoLtmys Nonk oas this year's Yale tes ould lack the | of Conch Rush’s men was encourag- | fifty yards for violations of this rule, | I s andher ne cationgiion 3 r team would la e |« ) [ it will not dovelop with the smooth- L sults centers in the initial accom- speed of a lighter team, but on Sat- | ing. The few weeks' work in the | which shows that the eleven was over- Bday the blue line of glants showed | country has shown good results. There | anxious. Harvard still lacks a good uMay the blue line of giants showed mtry & e | anx Gty St . 11 v speed whic e the conc & i | is eve ndication that it will be ter, and the coaches are worry- ” a speed which gave the coaching staff | is every i L be & | punte ho ec (e nass ot ta biat srnie rrom our ro ec lon s e a er ross * | Dickinson and was unable to score. 2 | The game, however, revealed much Mother o} Ten Chiidren "Keeps Them All i Patiofarsat NIoTURs Ul DLT NG AT A Aspirin is made by only one Company. When you buy Aspirin of Perry and the ground gaining of : = : A Bty | Roberts at half back, both plebes, Tablets Get the Genuine. Counterfeits and substitutes may be in- Well and Sirong With Father John’s Medicine” yrm:mo cncovising reaureor | 18 effective, and even dangerous. e ness shown in former years under | the Middies’ first game. | Dlm""m“!”"' lmlk‘ Very Strong. Unscrupulous dealers have adulterated Aspirin. They have even artmouth’s problem at quarter- substituted for it some harmful dmg. | back seems to have been solved, for in | Saturday’s game against Boston Col- 4 e iy - | lege, which was coached by Charley i Bayer-Tablets of Aspirin contain only the genuine product. For | Brickley, McDonough, who weights N X } only 130 pounds, plaved a good game your Promcnon be sure tht cvery tablet bears | for the Green and showed much abil- | ity in tossing the forward pass. Out- R | side of quarterback, the Now Hamp- Ty | oshire lads are better equipped with Your Guarantee of Pu”ty sterling material than had been sup- | posed. Boston was no match for the Pocket Boxes of 12, Bottles of 24 and Bottles of 100 Dartmouth eleven, and the forme 1 The trade-mark “Aspirin” (Reg. U. 8. Plt.0‘H=-2la-'\urnn!-nlhlllhamung.gfllc.cm..u( | six points were not due to any suc- of salicylicacid in these tablots is of tho reliublo Bayer manufacture, cessful attack on the Dartmouth line ! but were made on a blocked Kick. The back fleld, made up of Gerrish | at full back, and Thielscher and Du- | hamel at the half positions, iy | promise of ranking with Dartmouth’s z A R T ANDERSON—O'CONNELL. to the work of the McAll Missions and TO COMMENCE ACTIVITIES, { these play 4id effective work Sat- [ ey the members of that organization, to- B e I rdey Kensington Young Woman to Become | gother with their friends, are par-|New Britain Christian Endeavor Union | "Foranam gave Tafayette a surprise, Bride of New Britain Man, ticularly urged to be present. Tea to Hold 28th Annual Mocting, | and hela the Easton eleven to a score. Bdward Anderson of Main street, [ Wil be served by the young women| " 3 | less tie. The Fordham team showed | {his city, and Miss Margaret Frances o2 the church, The New Britain Christian Hns | a 1t defense against the forward | O0'Connell of Kensington will be r & e — deavor Union will commence the ae- | pass ana although Lafayette tried in | pied Wednesday morning at 9 o'ctoek | VASSENGER AGENTS CONVENE, | tivitles of the coming season with its sixteen times, it was successfully only | in the parsonage of St. Paul's church, Philadelphia, Oct. The 44th an- | twenty-eighth annual meeting this once. Kensington, by the pastor, Rev. John | Nual gonvention of the American A Rutgers ran away with the Villa- | Brennan, They will be attended | Sociation of Traveling Passenger 7 -~ - :rn\'zl game and showed much speed |}y [{arold Johnson as best man and | Agents opened here today. More than Read this Messags the past three yea and team play for so early in the sea- | Miss Mary McAboy as bridesmaid. | 100 delegates ropresenting most of | anization will be perfected and all ive it o all my ¢ n and think thwe is nothing like it for keeping them well and s » Signed MRS, | son. Coach Sanford oxpects great | arter a wedding toar to the Berk. |the large steam railroads in the | members are partioularly urged to be HILL., Father John's Medicine is tie f: nds of of homes because mothers know it is | things of the Rutgers eleven this sea- | they will reside on Fairview | United States and Canada were in | present. pure and wholesomo tissue building foal, free from aicohol or dangerous drugs, best for colds, coughs and | son, and its first endeavor seems 10 | goo, tRis city. attendance. W. D. Wood, traveling | The evening at 8 o'clack in the Trinity| Methodist Eiscopal church. The or- program will open withi§ s a tonic and body buiider for those whoare weak and rundown. | Justify his hope. Mr. Anderson is well known in | Passenger agent of the Wabash rail- | tional services led by Rev, Warre e thletic circles and 1is considered | road, president of the assoclation, de- | Cook. The annual reparts of the BROOKLYN'S LAST STAND he of the mtars on local bewlinw|liverad hin annual ddress st the | officers will thon be Dresestad ial LeyEt oRening isassion, the list of nominations will be read e Officers for the ensuing term will be i 5 . EUROPFAN RELIEF WORK. DRUGGISTS IN SESSION. olected. Two minute echoes from M | Dodgers and Giants Open Scries Rev. George S. Berry, who is very Baltimore, Md., Oct. 2.-—Leading | Northfield will be read by Miss B f o ” = e Thbots familiar with the relief work done at | druggists of the country are attend- [ Elliott on “Work” and by Miss H ALL WEEK Which Will Tell Whether 3bbets 15 | 7 Bel " in' Burope will deliver an |ing the 42nd annual convention of | Flags, on “Play.” Sherrod Day wil to Own Pennant. addre: on “The Gospel in the [the National Wholesale Druggists' | deliver an address on “If You and e o | Trenches” at the First Church of | association which opened here today. | were India ' A hymn and th tartlng Onlg t New York, Oct. 2 he Brooklyn | Christ chapel tomorrow afternoon at|The sessions will continue until next [ Mizpah will follow and the exercisey club today entered the home streteh | 8 o'clock. This will pertain directly | Friday. will conclude with a soclal hour, | of the National League pennant race in the final serles of four games with S JARTFORD B e g o £ S o ! d, the where the series is to be play: i vas it e bo | VW hen a Feller Needs a Friend BY BRIGGS | lyn left handed pitcher who has com- JACK SINGER Owner of ho LEW KELLY COMPANY Presents Jf whisis oo i CHICAGO CITY SERIES. i | White Sox and Cubs to Clash Wednes- day for Title. 3 Chicago, Oct, 2—Elimination of the P Chicago Americans as pennant —con- | tenders gave President Weeghman a 6 & “('h:\nm' to challenge them on behalf M | or tho Chicago Nationals to a Always the Greatest @ .. 05 N Comiskey accepted the challenge Sh and it was announced that the games OW would begin next Wednesday. Final arrangements will be made today, The In Burlesque” B e e O RACE WITH COLUMBIA. N G MARTEEEE R ow Haven, Oct. 2.—FHopes that the — Yale and Columbla varsity eights might race again this fall as was the And a Rig Company ¢ 57 People, Including [ o, veor oo v oo v BN | Coach Guy Nickall: of the Yale VILBUR DOBBS navy announced that there would be no special races outside of the usual fall regatta, BEAUTY CHORUS .META PYNES | INVESTMENT BANKERS M. OF 30 GHRLS &M HYAMS ; Important Tax })um.(iou\ Discussed at Cincinnati Convention. Cineinnati, 0., Oct. 2.—The fifth an- LICILLE MANION Banker ssociation of Amerien, at- ‘ § | fracting about 500 bunkers from all DTG JO_’N E CAlN B | barts of the country, began regular Q . sesslons here today. MAU-‘ CHQA\US G President Lewis B anklin - of BE B! | Now York presided. The finance com- | ylor of Chi , chairman of | ports were received, Dudley Bartlett of Philadelphia delivercd an address. BLU:I{ LANDOLF B| At the afternoon session Allen G. 9 oyt of New York, chairman of tho PR i | lcgislation committee was expected to 8 | was to o into a general discussion | or “should corporations be prohibi e XT¢ : N X ey | by law from agrecing to he the Income derived from bond of | American corporations when held by | non-resident aliens.”