New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1916, Page 14

34 Seven Years. [ven long vears of | o'er us, ven long years with defeat as their tale, ce Andrus and Goebel and Ted Coy and Lilley. pught for the honor and glory of Yale. disaster e who have seen them have won- dered and marvelled year upon year our score grew; ades of Kilpatrick and Shevlin and Rockwell! here were the stalwarts that once wore the Blue? opponents’ atiently waiting, at answer, 2ched from the stands as they rose to the score; e who had lost them so long had now found them— ‘ngham and Hutchinson, and Le Gore! last came the Jacques ven if these were not greater than normal, efé’'s still a reason why gloom clouds should pale— ack with that strong heart we used to remember, lad Jones has come home to Yale. GEORGE TREVOR, '15. “Was Tad Jones the greatest quar- irback that Yale ever had?” queries . J. F. One of the greatest, anyway. ther stars were De Saulles, Rock- ell and Fincke—not to forget Harry eecher, from the old regime. Yale’s greatness ran more to ends an to quarterbacks. Probably the ive greatest ends in American foot- all would be listed as Hinkey, Shev- n, Kilpatrick, Campbell and Snow. ‘hree-fifths of these—the first three— 11 belong to Yale, with Harvard and ichigan represented by Campbell nd Snow. Some, as Tt Were, Backfield. Another sideliner asks for an pinion as to the greatest backfleld bat might be selected from all who ave played. Reaching the proper answer here ads one into water too deep for afety.” There have been so many prilliant backs that to cut the pick lewn to four would be almost im- ossible. If jammed into a corner. however, nd forced to make a cholce, we vould be content enough, and s:afe‘ nough, to name this auartet—Jim | horpe, Ned Mahan, Willie Heston pA Walter Eckersall, This quartet could put on French or Finglish uniforms, take the ball out- ide of Paris and carry it in straight ushes to Berlin without being thrown or a loss. Above the Mass, There are only a very few that stand bove the mass over a long stretch of Germany Schulz, of Michigan feet four—240 pounds and as ‘ast as an end, has had no rival at enter. He was the nonpariel of the rigade. In the same way Jim Hogan, f Yale, is still remembered as a nekle classic, ane of these super- ntriecs who come about once every avent vears, Michigan will never forget the name f Heston, Schulz and Snow, just as [¥ale will never forget the names of inkey. Hogan and Shevlin! just as fiarvard will always recall Dibble “ampbell, Bricklev and Mahan, Princeton still thinks of Poe and IWThite, Dewitt and Kelly and Cochran. Penn has her list in Woodruff and 'V harton, Osgood, Hare and others, Golf and the Batting Eve. Further proof that golf injures the Yatting eye was offered this last geason. The ball molf than player who plaved more any other big leaguer was Yrris Speaker, of Cleveland. And look wwhat it did to him! Tt was all Tris could do to hit .383, Added Unto, Maphy are called but few are chosen Along the beat; fzme warm up but most are frozen Around the feet. ‘Worse Than Bunk, The ultimate in bunk we have seen so far is talk of abandoning the world series This feature has grown to be the raost appealing in the game. Beyond that, it adds more than usual interest to the pennant races, Liz series cut out would now be flat, stale and soggy. The price scale that prevailed this last fall should be cut in two, but to abolish the series would be to abolish Yalf the interest in the game, Good Idea. ay along the grassy beat ssed a putt of thirty feet; And as this cost me several bets, I think T ve up cigarett —H. D. R. As we observe frem this distance, mid-field, in prosress, Even the Winter gcem the same with Doyle and Fred Merkle Giant headquarters winter that carri whether Matty league Matty, adrift s no dope as s to come upon a uncanny and out | passed which with the | the European war the ball is still in with an exchange of kicks doesn't Larry from To come upon a to pitching arm will be in shape te win for his old team next winter that of gear. is that much of an institu- Grantland Rrce 'YALE AND HARVARD CLIMBING UPWARD (Continued From Twelfth Page). the Tigers and Driggs made his long, spectacular run after intercepting a forward pass Princeton had been de- cidedly outplayed by the Dartmouth team. The Dartmouth backfield showed more power to advance the ball than did Princeton’s. An ef- fective punch was lacking in the charge of the Tiger backs. On one occasion, when within striking dis- tance of the Dartmouth goal, instead of continuing a running attack on | the Green line and around the ends Princeton resorted to the forward pass as a scoring play which was trusting altogether too much to luck. That the majority of forward passes fail proveg conclusively the chance a team takes in using it at a critical time. Defense of Tigers Is Sturdy. Princeton’s defense looks strong enough for this time of the season. It can close up and fight back stub- bornly when the occasion demands it. It is very doubtful, even it Dart- mouth had not fumbled so' frequently, whether the Green's backs could have penetrated the strong Tiger forwards within the 20-yard line. It is a se- rious reflection on Princeton's alert- ness that Dartmouth’s fumbles were recovered by its own players. Prince- ton surely has not the ability at f(?l- lowing a loose ball that some of its elevens of the past have shown. The New Jersey men have much strategy and aggresiveness to develop for the big games next month. Yale showed markod improvement in the forward-pass carnival at New Haven against Washington and Jef- ferson,’ the mountaineers who revel in the fact that they have defeated the Blue for two years past. The work of Tad Jones' football students is still ragged, but each week the Yale eleven shows increased power and aggressiveness. When the fin- ishing touches are administered with- in the next couple of weeks follow- ers of the Elis expect to see a team which will make them forget some of the elevens of the last few seasons. True Washington and Jefferson had a lighter line than Yale, and the Yale backs had a somewhat yielding target Must Prepare for Aerial Attack. Yale was able to trample Washing- ton and Jefferson by sheer power, but in the meantime the eleven is being carefully schooled in the flner points of the game. That a stronger de- fense will have to be worked up against the forward pass game was shown by the fact that the boys from NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1916. | CONN, TOLITICIANS MAKE MONEY FLY Here's the Score—Landers Con- | tributor—Sloper and Corbin Too (Spectal to the Herald.) | Washington, Oct. 30.—That many thousands of dollars are being ex- rended by Connegticut men in the political campaign this year is shown Ly reports received at the capitol to- | day from leading politicians of both parties. Numbers of both parties in the state are reasonably liberal con- eributors to their national campaign funds. One of the largest contributions re- ceived from the state was $1,000 con- tributed by George M. Landers of New Britain to the democratic na- tional committee. Homer S. Cum- mings, democratic candidate for sen- ator, gave $750. Other large and medium size contributions received by that committee from Connecticut are reported as follows: Stephen Charters, Ansonia, $115; David P. Hurley, Terryville, $110; A. A. Hayes, Bristol, $150; C. F. Green, | Bridgeport, $133.33; John F. Oates, ‘Windsor Locks, $140; Augustine Lon- ergan, Hartford, $150; David A. Wil- son, Hartford, $200; W. S Gilbert, | Ridgefleld, $191; C. S. Middlebrooks, | Winsted, $200; Edmund L. Reidy, Winsted, $126; Thomas J. Spellacy, Hartford, $1,000; James E. Cuff, Dan- bury, $266.66; D. F. Finn, Jewett City $120; R. J. Ryle, Stamford, $150; Chas. G. Lincoln, Hartford, $100; John J. Bohl, Stamford, $100; B. F- | Mahan, New London, $275; Jas. J. Walsh, Meriden, $300; Stephen Char- ters, Ansonia, $100. It will be noted thatchrdl cmfwyp It will be noted that postmasters 2nd some other federal office holders under the Wilson administration ‘‘came across,” to the democratic fund collectors. A number of Con- necticut postmasters are reported to have contributed sums equivolent to ; a month's salary they draw. The expenditures reported by the democratic national committee in- | clude $2,500 paid P. B. O.Sullivan, New Haven, for the democratic state committee and the following items paid to Connecticut men for various , purposes in connection with the cam- paign: Thos .L. Reilly, Meriden, expenses Maine campaign, $75; Thos. L. Reilly, speaking expenses, $100; Robert ‘Wright, Hartford, Maine campaign, $100 ;Daniel P. Sullivan, Shelton, campaign work, $105; John T. Doug. las, New Haven, campaign $106; Wm. R. Palmer, Dedby, paign work, $370; D. P. wages and expenses, $50; Douglass, wages and expenses, Roman L. Modra, Connecticut, penses, $600: L. H. Treischman, Hart- ford, $200, L. W. Lowree, Hartford, $150, Wm. P. Palmer, Hartford, $150, Connecticut state central committee; Wm. R. Palmer, New Haven, speak- ing expenses, $100 ;Augustine Loner- gan, Hartford, Maine campaign, $150; | Lyman Wilson, Bridgeport, Maine | campaign, $150. F. B. Lynch, Connecticut expenses club’s bureau, $200; W. N. Maguire, Stamford, salary, $50; W. R. Palmer, $200; James R. Graham, Hartford, organization work, $1,000; Thos T. cam- the Pennsylvania mountains were able to score twice by accurate heaves of the oval. Princeton and Har- vard are sure to make much use of this play against Yale, and the Blue will have to have a better defence against it than they now possess. Hardly less of a surprise than the Harvard walkover against Cornell was Penn’s crushing defeat by Pittsburgh. As the season progresses this eleven of Glenn Warner's looms up as one of the top-notch aggregations of the autumn. After Penn’'s encouraging showing again Penn State it was be- lieved that the Quakers would at least give Pittshurgh a severe test; but the power of the Smoky City team proved to be greater than Willlam Penn's boys could cope with. The East Versus West Games. The intersectional games Saturday between the East and Middle West furnished thrills. Tufts gave In- diana more than an armful, although its margin of victory was slight Michigan gave Syracuse a heartbreak- ing beating in the flnal period when the Salt City eleven seemed to have victory within its grasp. Maulbetsch, Zeiger and Smith showed themselves to be line smashers of the first order and the Syracuse forwards were un- able to stop them, Oliphant of the Army team did things against Villanova on the plains at West Point which will give the Navy folk much food for thought. This dashing player cut loose, and scored six touchdowns and kicked nine goals. West Point has not had an individual scoring star like Oli- phant since the days of Charley Daly. Villanova's opposition proved weak, but the Army ecleven should get a better test when it faces Notre Dame at the end of the week. Having scored 236 points In its last four games as compared with a total of 14 points registered by its oppo- nents the University of Minnesota football eleven appears to be firmly intrenched in the lead for the “big nine” championship. The Gophers buried Towa in the Western Conference race Saturday under a 6§7-to-0 score, eliminating the Hawkeyes from fur- ther consideration in the champlon- ship race. Wisconsin, by its 30-to-7 triumph over Chicago, killed the last chance the Maroon had of finishing even close to the front. It was Chicago's second defeat of the conference sea- son. Although the Badgers played a tricky game and are conceded to be better than a year ago, critics be. lieve they will have to play in much improved form to hold Minnesota even to a close score. Mooney, Meriden, organization work, $1,000; W. R. Palmer, $100. Contributions received by the Woodrow Wilson Independent league include the following from Connecti- cut: . LeRoy C. Barrett, Hartford, $5; Rowlang M. Beach, Norwalk, $1; J. H. Cutter, Hartford, $2; Henry C. Fresham, Bridgeport, $5; Irving Fish- er, New Haven, $50; Miss Ruth Haien, New Haven, $1.00 Mrs. M. Jaslin, Winsham, 10c; Jacob S. Menken, Hampton, $1; H. H. Pray, Jr., Hart- ford, $2; Mrs. Edith Moresey, Water- bury, 10¢; Thos. Shannan, Hartford, $1. Republican Reports. The republican national congres- sional committee reports a contribu- tion from it to the republican con- BI NOVELTIES ALL THIS WEEK 50 People \ are run-down | Lonergan of Hartford, RI( JUBILEE WEEK EXTRA FEATURES EXTRA = WAS TORTURED AND SUFFERED SEVERE AGONIES LONG AND WEARY YEARS MRS. R. W. FISCHER. Lax-a-Tone has been called its formula, said Mr. J. R. Martin, the Lax-a-Tone man at the Economy E. Drug Co. I have often won- | dered why people will take a remedy i with no idea what it contains whether the ingredients in it will their case. Lax-a-Tone is advertised for stomach, liver and minor kidney troubles and contains ingredients that act on these organs. If you have sour or acid stomach, gas, bloat, nervous indi- ! gestion, heartburn, sick and bilious headaches or torpid liver with consi pation and intentinal idtia,negisdK- pation and intestinal indigestion, Lax- a-Tone has the ingredients in it to dispel these troublesa nd we can prove it. If your appetite is poor and you and tired out, Lax-a- Tone will put the digestive organs in condition to do their work and it will surprise you how much different you will feel in a few days. Let me prove this to you “Mrs. F ccher, who resides gressional campaign fund in the third Connecticut district of October 12 of $1,000, with a view to helping carry Mr, Tilson today reported that his | expenditures and receipts in his cam- i paign were nothing up to October 27, Representative Augustine also reported and Former today no contributions received , no expenditures made in his campaign | £gainst Representative Oakey. Representative Richard P. Freeman reports under date of October 27 his only campaign expenditures as $230 contributed to the Connecticut re- | publican state committee. E. W. Beardsley of Waterbury, pro- hibition candidate for cangress in the third district, today gave his cam- paign financial score as ‘mnothing to nothing.” The republican natfonal campaign fund is also receiving its share from Connecticut. Besides many individual contributions of $10 or less, from the state, the republican national commit- tee said today it received the follow- ing: Robert Cheney, South Manches- ter, $200; H. G. Cheney, South Man- chester, $200; William C. Cheney, the | medicine that is not afraid to publish fit | FOR SEVENTEEN | & Absolute. Guarantee EETEEEET If eSS isinot a better Polish than‘a.nytlungpelse"of its kind, you may | ‘return | the bottle?and we wnll refundAyour money.’ % Can We Offer More? The manufacturer is behind us in this strong guarantee. His seven years’ expenence in the polish business insures you entire satis- faction. ey 1085 It Dusts, it Cleans, it Polishes at the same time. Justa few drops do the work. No water necessary, Contains cleanest and urest ingreaients. Leaves no sediment. Gives high, bright hard ustre. Use it on all varnished surfaces from woodwork to autos. All zizes, 25¢c to $2.50 JOHN A. ANDREWS CO. ‘We Recommend Hayden's Cedar Oil Mops RENIER, FICKHARDT & DUNN 127 WAIN STREET. OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 317-2 Fastwood Ave., Waterbury, Conn., gave us the following signed state- ment: “I have lived a long time and the efforts I have made and the money I have spent to get relief—all without s I have suffered the most sev agony from headaches and pains in my back and stomach. I could My sleep was broken and in the morning I would seem as tired as when I retired. One day I was per: i1aded to try Herbal Lax-a-Tone, did, and you know the results, made me well. Now I eat anything 1 wish, cucumbers and cold corn in- cluded and I always feel fine. T glad- {1y and honestly recommend Lax-a- | Tone as a wonderful and marvelous medicine and tonic.” The Lax-a-Tone man is at Economy N. Drug o., 365 Main St., where all transfers are made, and he will courteously explain the merits of this wonderful remedy to all.—advt. ! Scuth Manchester, $50; W. H. Trues- dule, Greenwich, $200; Willlam T. | Sloper, New Britain, $500: P. Corbin, New Britain, $500; Joseph Parsons, | Lakeville, $100; Albert N. Abbe, New Britain, $10; Frank E. Cheney, Jr., st Manchester, $250; W. L. Huma- n, New Britain, $10. The republican national committee Teports the payment of a tatal of $1,855.85 to P. H. Weil, New Haven, for campaign buttons. It also paid $100 to W. F. Flagg, New Haven, for | “standing membership bureau ex- ]IE)YZSBS." The national committee republican reports congres- s10nal today the | from Connecticut: A, J. Johnson, Norwich, $100; W. W. Vendall, New ilaven, 100; Jonathan Thorne, Bridge- port, $100; Robert C. Swayzee, Tor- 1ington, $250; Horace B. Cheney, | South Manchester, $200; Robert | { Cheney, Hartfard, $200; Howard Adt, New Haven, $100; H. G. Scuth Manchester, $200; Skiddy, Stamford, $200; Amos Whit- | ney, Hartford, $100; Chas. Cheney, not eat anything to speak of. | the | receipt of the follawing Lnntr&buuonvl Haven, “Carter” Knit Underwear BEST MATERIALS—BEST IN FIT—BEST IN Women's Popular Priced Garments are the following: i Women's Medium Weight Cotton Vests and Tights | Women’s Medium Weight Cotton Suits, all shapes .. t Women'’s Part Wool Vests and Tights for ... Part Wool Union Suits for . 756% Wool Union Suits, fro .. Better Grade of Union Suits, for Children's Vests, Pants and Union Suits. INDIVIDUALITY IN FALL GARMENTS The Newest Suits, Coats, Dresses and Skirts for Women shown here. in Waterbury and I am well acquainted. | y friends know how I have suffered | in FINISH. .50c garment $1.00 garment Women’s $1.50 garment Women’s . $2.00 garment 1 Brewster, Atwood, Walden, Cheney, therford $100; F. New Haven, $100; Eugene Stonington, $425; James H. Stonington, $125; Philip South Manchester, $100; Ru- Trowbridge, New Haven, G. Bigelow, New Haven, $100; F. G. P. Barnes, New Haven, $100; F. Whitney Blake, New Haven, {100; Alfred E. Hamner, Branford, $100; V. T. Hommer, Branford, $100; ¥. L. Hartper, New Haven, $200; Louis M. Ullman, New Haven,. $100; Isaac M. Ullman, New Haven, $100; T. G. Bennett, ew Haven, $100; W. H. Peck, Waterbury, $400; Ju- |lius Knuttschmitt, New Canaan, 43100 H. C. M. Thompson, New $100; Irving W. Chase, Wa- $200; Charles Treadway, $100; Chas. F. Smith, Hart- $100; William C. Hannon, New | $100; R. A. Armstrong, New $100; Carlyle F. Barnes, der the law before the general elec- tion, Mr. Hill says he received no con- tributions, but expended $325 so far in his campaign for re-election. He itemized this as follows: October 5, to J. H. Roraback, re- publican state committee, $250; Oec- tober 25, to J. H. Roraback, $50; Oc- tober 15, to G. H. Richmond, treastr- er republican club, Norwalk, $25; to- tal, $325. Mr. Hill also reports that he has contracted to pay $10 for advertising in newspaper and received bill pre- sented by John J. McLaughlin, 770 Grand street, Bridgeport, representing the annual catalogue of the American Federation of Labor for Connectigut. A. P. Engstrom of Bridgeport, pro- hibition candidate for congress in the fourth Connecticut district, has also submitted a report, which shows that he received $10 contributed by the Swedish Tempedance union. RS EEE CAPT. DADMUN INJURED. Cambridge, Mass.,, Oct 30.—The Harvard football team came through the Cornell game without serious in- jury. Capt. Dadmun twisted his leg and Harte received a severe blow on the head, but neither man will be handicapped by his mishap for the Bristol, ford, London, Bristol, $100. “I solicited no support and made no promises,” says Senator McLean of Connecticut in his latest report filed with the secretary of the senate in ac- cordance with the provisions of the campaign publicity law. Representative E. J. Hill of fourth district was not so lucky. In a statement filed by him with the the i South Manchester, $250; Frank F. clerk of the house, which was due un- | week's work. 'WHERE THE PEGPLE GO GRAND HARTFORD. MATINEE EVERY DAY SPECIAL EVENTS Monday Night—1Irish Night. Tuesday Night—Chorus Girls’ Specialty Night. Wednesday Night—Perfect Figure Night. Thursday Night—Dancing Carnival Night. Friday Night—Beauty Night EXTRA ACTS MAX SPIEGEL’S $25,000 PRODUCTION THE SPIEGEL REVUE 10 Massive Stage Sets 10 WITH BILLY MOSEY, MIDGIE MILLER FOLLY FOLLETE CALLAHAN BROS. “THE GIRL ON THE MAGAZINE” =g EXTRA SOMETHING DIFFERENT EVERY NIGHT