New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 18, 1916, Page 1

"YALE IS WIN e i Gennert kicked off to Le Go, . lne; [ line and. then Princeton made a first | » BETTER BUSINESS RITAIN HERALD! PRICE THREE CENTS. AEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1916. -TWELVE PAGES. ESTABLISHED 1 N\ R BY SCORE OF 10-0 Blue Springs Surprise *In Jungletown Gain- 2 ing Ascendency In . Last Half of Game Princeton, Nov. 18.—The elevens of Yale and Princeton universities met here this afternoon In their annual football game before a record gather- 4ing of spectators and under perfect play conditions. For the first time {ince the stadium was opened in 1914 ‘ the huge horseshoe structure Ailled. The throngs were slow in gathering and both squads were running through signal drills before the rival cheering | delegations Swung. inte the stadium. The Princton clag, Several hundred strong, paraded across the campus accompanied by a band. Yale Wins Toss. Yale won the toss and elected to defend the north goa:r with the wind | at its back. was who was down on his own 37-yard line. Yale failed to advance the ball and Le Gore punted to Ames, who rai ~the ball back five yards and ‘was downed on Princeton’s 25 yard line. The play was recalled and-Yale was Penal fiye yards. Le Gore kicked # out ot Wnds on Princeton’s 32 yard On Princeton’s first chance to carry the ball Browp made five yards through Yale's left tackle, ¥ Then Fox made a fine tackle of Driggs and prevented him from gain- ing ground round Yale's right end. | Driges punted to La Roche, who was | downed on the Blue 20-yard line by E!ghley before he could take a step forward: A bad pass caused Yale to six yards. Legore booted the ball¥high in the air to Eddy, who made ‘a fair catch on Princeton’s 44- yard line. , - { as Battering Ram- ) three yards through the’line put~ was brought down by | - Driggs again’ carried the ball but eville ' brough hini ‘down without galn. = Eddy through Yale's center placed the ball on the Blue's 46-yard ' ‘down, placing the ball on Yale's 44- Driggs was tackled by fith a yard gaain. Driggs ! ce the ball buf | ront of him upsettin | dall, was downed on An intercepted ve Yale the ‘ball on e, La Roche making smashed through La Tobe to Yale's 44-yard line. Jacques went through thé Tiger's left tackle “for three yards. Neville put the ball on Princeton’s 47-yard Ine. Neville shoved through Princeton's Jeft tackle to the Tigers’ 45-yard lime. * ‘Legore added three more, being brought down by Wilson: egore sent 2 forward / pass to La Roche, who downed the ball on Princeton’s 38- yard Ine. ALL FOREIGNERS IN PARRAL ARE BUTCHERED BY VIDLA El Paso, Nov. 18. States government agen received a report t the foreigners remaififng Parral, exclusive of the known to have left for Culican and though® to have arrived there, had been killed by the Villa, bandits. Those reported to have been killed included at least six Am- ericans, all of the German resi- dents of Parral, numbering ap- proximately eight together with their families, all of the Chi- nese, Arabs and Hebrews. Among the Americans killed is said to have been William Scott, son of Major General Hugh L. Scott, chief of staff of the United States army. ' around Yale’s right end to the Yale 40-yard line, Baldrige making the tackle. Here play was suspended | While the two teams held a confer- ence. Eddy crashed through Gates to Yale's 28-yard lines where Gates brought him down. Play was suspended while the train- ers fixed up Quarterback Eddy. Princeton tried another trick through center, Brown carrying the ball and made one yard. Eddy then went, through the Black to the Blue 24-yard mark for a first down. Driggs failed to gain. Moore. here went in for Ames at left halfback, for Prince- ton. Eddy fired a forward Dpass | which was captured by Legore who was downed on his own 16-yard mark. Neville made a yard gain around left end, and then Legore ran half way across the fleld to . circle the Princeton end and was downed on his own 20-yard line. Legore punted to Eddy on Princeton’s 40-yard line where he was downed by Comerfond and Gates. Princeton tried a for- ward pass but the ball grounded, Moore failing to hold Drigg’s throw. Driggs punted to Yale’s 13-yard line where LaRoche, who caught the ball was downed by McLean. Neville went through LaTrobe to Yale’s 20-yard line. Neville made one yard and then Neville plunged through Prince- ton’s. left guard® to Yale's 22-yard line. La Roche made: a first down through center, planting the ball on the Blue's .2 rd mark. Legoro circled Princeton’s left end to the Blue's 30-yard line. Neville crashed through right tackle to Yale’s 35-yard line. With two yards to gain and one down Legore punted ta Princeton’s 42-yard line. Bddy made a beautiful pass of 30 vards to Wilson who was downed by La Roche on Yale’s 27-yard line. Moore failed to gain around Comer- ford’s end. Tibbitt’s Foot Fails in Pinch. On 'a double pass Moore put. the ball on Yale’s 20-yard line. Another play planted the ball on Yale's 17- yard line. Tibbatt took Wilson’s place. Tibbott attempted a field goal | from the 25-yard line but the ball was | blocked by Moseley. On the next line-up Tibbott went back to the 40 yard line to try another field goal and again it was blocked. La Roche made another yard through left tackle and then Legore tried to go around Princeton’s right end but failed to gain.- Neville trying to go throwgh Princeton’s right tackle # Avas thrown by-McLean without gain. On the next play Legore placed the ‘ballen. Princeton’s 35 yard line. A forward pass to the left side of the field failed. Legore Fails on Field Goal. Then Legore attempted a field goal from Princeton’s 43 yard line and tailed, the ball going for a touchback dnd was put in play on Princeton’s 20 yard line. Eddy went through Yale's center for three yards and Driggs tried to gain a yard but was brought down by Mosely for no gain. After another attempt to punch Yale's ‘center Driggs made a poor punt across the field and it was Yale’s ball on Princeton’s 28 yard line. A for- ward pass by Yale was a failure. A trick play through Princeton’s left tackle gained one yard, Legore attempted another forward pass and the balf was again grounded. Next Legore again tried a field goal from Princeton’s 36° yam# line. The ball was blocked and . “cepting it ran twenty yards until he was downed on the Tiger's 47 yard line. Driggs fail gain through the Yale line © heing finally tackled by Comerford. % Eddvaplanted: the ball on Yale's 44 yard line, The period ended here. Score—Yale 0, Princeton 0. During the first period Yale showed the“greater offensive strength and had an-excellent chance to score follow- Ing Drigg’s poor punt. Poor judg- ment in the selection of plays, how- ever, nullified the adyantage. Second Period. On. the first scrimmage in the -ond period Brown shoved center to Yale's 2-yard line. pass by Gennert went ove: ot the backfield men and Eddy recov ered the ball on the Tiger's 45-yard +Mna Driges made four yards between *Gates and Mosely. Yale was penal- "# lzed five vards for off side play. l2ddy tried to go around Yale's left end but sec- through A bad the h * & Mosely stopped him without gaining an inch. On the -next .play Driggs went In the scramble Legore got the ball and was downed on Yale's 33-yard | line. | Funk replaced Tibbott. On a double pass Jacques pushed | through Princeton’s center,” to the Blue 38 yard: line. A lateral pass | was badly plinted by the Yale back- | figld. Legore punted to Eddy who fumbled the ball and it was Yale's | ball on Princeton’s 33 yard line. The ball was recovered for Yale by { Mosely. At this moment Suzhol _ Braden went in for Jacques for a pos- | sible try at a field goal. On the first line-up Braden was given the signal to punt but he met the same misfortune that Tibbott en- countered as McLean blocked the at- tempt at the kick. Princeton recov- ered the ball and Driggs punted over Yale's goal line for a touchback. On the first scrimmage from the 20 yard line Braden made four yards through Princeton’s center. Another try at center failed and the period was over. Score: Yale, 0; Princeton, 0. The play during the first two pe- riods was loose and erratic. Yale showed the stronger attacking power while the defensive team work of Princeton was better Tan that of the Neither eleven played sistent football, Both the teams lost what was ap- parently good opportunities for field goals due to bad judgment in the se- lectian of preceding plays which would bring the ball directly in front of the goal posts. The unusual spectacle of five field goals attempted of which four were blocked and one barely cleared the line of scrimmage was Witnessed in thirty minutes of play. The one outstanding feature of the Princeton offensive was the perfect 30-yard forward pass of Driggs to Wilson while Yale’s best groyd gaining was done by Legore in line punches, and end runs, hard, con- A Third-Period. When the teams lined up for the third period Princeton was defending (Continued on Ninth Page) | cause tne employers had refused NEW HAVEN' WILE LOSE ITS STEAMERS Divorcement of Nine Lines Recom- mended to Commerce Commission BXTENSION 15 SOUGHT — Road Requests Indefinite Suspension of Recommendations So It May Control New England, M. and M. and Other Subsidiaries. ‘Washington, Nov. 18.—Complete divorcement of the New Haven rail- road’s nine steamship lines from the parent company Was orged in a brief filed with the interstate commerce commission today by Alexander H. Elder, as an attorney for the commis- sion. The New Haven has applied for in- definite extension of the time within which it may continue to control the New England Steamship, Merchants and Miners and other water lines. PISTOL SHOT FATAL Prominent Boston Man Killed When Automatic Revolver is Accidentally Discharged at Hunting Camp. Colebrook, Nov. 18.—Harry M. Hardwick of Malden, Mass., treasur- er of the Boston Ice Cream company and a dairy company, was killed by the discharge of an automatic pistol which he was handling at'a camp at the First Connecticut lake last night. His son Richard and - two men who had accompanied him on a hunting trip were in adjoining rooms. They heard the shot and found Hardwick lying dead on the floor. . Hardwick’s -companions expressed the opinion that the shooting was ac- cidental. ZEPPELIN CAPTURED Russian Soldiec Southeast of Pin: Bring Down Airship and Capture Its Crew of Sixteen. Petrograd Via London, Nov. 18— Russian troops near Sarny, southeast of Pinsk, have brought down a large Zeppelin airship. The crew of six- teen was captured. T0 BUILD DESTROYERS Fore River Shipbuilding Company to Construct Eight and San Francisco Concern Six Others. ‘Washington, Nov. 18.—Awards for the construction of the torpedo boat destroyers authorized by the last na- val appropriation bill were announced by the navy department today. The Fore River Shipbuilding c¢orporation, Quincy, Mass, will construct and the Union Iron Works company, San Francisco, six vessels. FLIES OVER ALPS French Aviator Performs Thrilling While En Route, Paris, Nov. 18.—France is ringing with the exploits of a French aviator who has flown across the Alps after dropping bambs upon the station at Munich, the capital of Bavaria. He landed near Venice, having flown 435 miles in one day. The aviator is Captain de Beau champ of the French flying corps. He started at 8 o’clock morning from some point not made announcement. He flew “in the di- rection of Munich,” however, and Munich is 200 miles from the borders of Alsace, 250 miles from Verdun. At noon the people of Munich saw the French machine far above them and a few minutes later ‘several bombs” burst araund the railroad station. Captain de Beauchamp dropped the bombs in retaliatjon g the bombing of the open &ty of Ameins by the German airmen a few days ago. Then the French aviator bore' off ta the south toward the:-.crest of the Alps separating Austria, from Ttaly. He flew across the Tyrol, then far above the trench lines of Austrians and Ttalians on the Trentino front and landed finally at Santa Dana de i Riave, little more than ten miles north of Venice. The time of his landing is not given, e CIGAR MAKERS STRIKE. Six Hundred Were Expected New Haven Dispute. to New Haven, Nov. 18.—Cigarmakers | to a considerable number left their benches today in local factories be- to grant wage increases. This strike w: by reason of a vote of the union talke last night. It was not known during the forenoon iust how many makers were out, but the union officiais claimed they expected about 600 would be out before noon. eight | Feat and Drops Bombs on Munich | yesterday | public by the war office in its officiad’ i Join | CERNA TRENCHES | FALL TO SERBS ON 800-YD. LINE Frengh Continue to Press Monas- tir and Reach Town Five Miles Away GERMANS RECAPTURE HEIGHT OUTSIDE MACEDONIAN CITY British Claim to Have Made Further Progress in Ancre Brook Drive— French Succeed.in Bringing Down Six German Airplanes and Tcutons Beat Off Attack on Sailly Sailli- sel. Paris, Nov. 18, 1230 p. m.—On the Macedonian front east of the river Cerna yesterday the Serbans cap- | tured 800 yards of trenches, the war | office announces- hill 1212 in the Cerna bend, west of Iven. The French made progress in direction of Monastir, reaching outskirts of Kanena. The statement says that in the | fighting with the Serbians the Ger- mans and Bulgarians sustained heavy losses. north- the | Kanena is five miles south of Mon- astir. Rumanians Progressing. Bucharest, Nov- 18, - via London, 2:65 p. m.—The Rumanians have made considerable progress on the Transylvanian front, in the region of Dragoslavel, the war office announces. Entente Forces Repulsed. Berlin, Nov. 18.—By Wireless to Sayville—Attacks by the entente | forces on the vlains | tiir, on the Macedon | defeated yesterday with heavy losses, | it is announced officially. A height | position near Chagel captured by the { Serbians on November 15, was re- taken by German troops. Rumanians Frustrated- Berlin, Nov. 18, by Wireless to Say- ville.—Efforts of the Rumanians to | | hurl back the German troops in Ru- | mania, northeast of Campulung, were | defeated vesterday the war office an- nounces, with heavy losses to the at- | ['tackers. The Germans and Austrians | made further gains in the Alt and Jiul valleys. Little News From Berlin. Berlin, Nov. 17, via London, Nov- 18, 11:50 a. m.—An official statement issued by German army headquarters this evening reports no important events on either the French or Rus- | sian fronts, and only briefly. mentions the fighting on the Rumanian fron- tier. It announces, however, the fail- ure of continued 'attacks by entente troops on the Macedonian front. | | British Follow Up Gains. TLondon, Nov. 18, 11:44 a. m.—Re- newing their attack near the Ancre river on the French front, the British last night made further gains, it is | announced officially. Advances were made northeast of Beaumont-Hamel and north of Beaucourt. i - Six German Airships Bagged: | Paris, Nov. 18, 12:30 p. m.—A | strong German detachment attempted Jast night to reach one of the French trenches at Biaches, on the Sommo front. The war office announced to- day that the attackers were repulsed. | In" vesterday's fighting six German airships were shot down. French Foiled at Saflly Saaillisel: Berlin, Nov. 18, by Wireless to Say- ville.—French troops made a strong attack last evening on the.Somme front near Sailly Saillisel. gThe war | office announces that 4 assault broke down under the German fire. ‘, LANE TO SEE WILSON. 1 Chairman of Mexican-American Com- | missign Off For Washington. | ; : i Atlantic City, No 18.—Secretary of the interior Lane, chairman of Mexican-American joint commission, | left today for Waghington, ‘where he | expects to confer with President Wil- son as to the future course to be adopted in the conferences being held for the purpose of effecting some set- tlement of Mexico’s border troubles. | | i GERMANY IN GRIP OF WINTER. London, Nov. 18, 11:47 a. m.— Germany is in the grip of winter, the Exchange Telegraph company’s Berne correspondent reports. Several trains from Berlin are snowbound near the Swiss frontier, where ex- treme cold prevails, i For Fair Hartford, Nov. Hartford and icinit, tonight and Sunday. ! sengers, were not entitled to damages | | man MINNESOTA VOTES FOR HUGHES BY 396 Gomplete Official Returns Givg ‘ Him 179,653, Wilson 179,467 1 CALIFORNIA 15 UNCHANGED | | Republican Electors in Bos Angcles County Gain 125 Votes But Presi- | i dent’s Unofficial Plurality in State | Totals 3,200. | St, Paul, Nov. 18.—The complete | official vote of Minnesota, as an-| nounced today by Secretary of State; Schmahl, gave Hughes a plurality of 396. The vote was Hughes 179,553, Wilson 179,157, The complete official votes on United States senator: Kellogg, re- publican, 185,171; Lawler, democrat, 117,543; Calderwood, prohibitionist, 78,426. Kelloggis plurality 67,628, \ | ‘Wilson Still Has California. Sacramento, Nov. 18.—Twenty-five caunties out of fifty-eight in Call-: fornia had yet to file their election re- turns with the secretary of state to- They also stormed | 3,y }efore an official announcement war; their men are smitted down by of the result could be forthcoming. Several of the most populous caunties have completed their recounts but the | they have not yet reported to the state houses of mourning. Today, our flelds ~gtates district court here toda capital. Advices from Los Angeles today stated that 1214 of the 1215 of the precincts had been counted and that the republican electors had a net gain of 125 votes. The canvass probably will be completed Monday. | No important discrepancies have| been found in the counties thus far | completed, and President Wilson's | unofficial majority over Hughes is__a_n-l proximately 3,200 votes. | VERDICT FOR $84000 | | Owners of Gold Bullion Recover for | they may call to mind how truly these | Return of Kronprinzessin Cecilie to | American Port When War Started. Boston, Nov, 18.—The act of Cap- tain Pollack of the North German Lloyd liner Kronprinzessin Cecilie in abandoning a voyage from New York to France and Germany and returning hurriedly to Bar Harbor, Me., on the eve of a declaration of war in 1914, entitled the owners of $84,000 of gold bullion, which was part of the steamer’s cargo, to recover dam- | ages in the TUnited States circuit | court of appeals held today. The court ruled that Charles Raitoul, Jr, of New York Maurice Hanssens of Belgium, W and pas- for the personal inconvenience caused | them, by landing at Bar Harbor in- stead of at Cherbourg, France. | CITY FEARS SMALL POX General Vaccination Ordered by Board of Health—Seventeen Cases Known to Exist in Brass City. ! ‘Waterbury, Nov, 18.—Due to the | fact that there are now seventeen cial meeting of the board of health | was held today, the hoard passing a vote requiring general vaccination. It was also voted that no pupils | who have not been successfully vac- cinated be permitted to attend St. Thomas or St. Anne's parochial schools after Nov. 20. SUBMARINE CORRESPONDENCE. Book Contains Al Communications Between Germany and U. S. 18, via London, ptain Persius, the Ger- naval critic says in the Berlin Tageblatt that the German govern- ment has published a White book con- taining copies of the correspondence between Berlin and Washington on the question of submarine warfare. Captain Persius describes the con- troversy as “a hard fight for the right” and expresses the hope that a similar correspondence will not occur again. Amsterdam, Nov. 50 a. m.—C RED CROSS LINER SAF¥ New York, Nov. 18.—The ship that mysteriously disappeared from Belle Isle, Conception Bay, N. F., Thursday night and was believed to have drifted | out to sea in a disabled condition the result of striking a pier was not the Red Cross liner Florizel, which | arrived here today from St. John’s and Halifax. as PROMINENT MORMON DEAD. Salt Lake, Nov. 18 ancis M. Lyman, aged 76, president of the quorum of the twelve apostles of the Mormon church died early to Mr. Lyman was next in line of succession for the presidency of the Mormon church to President Joseph F. Smith. BATTLE IN INDL\, Clash With Bri One Hundred. London, Nov. 18, :2:40 p. m.—A battle has occurred on the frontier of India in which a British force was engaged with six thousand tribesresn, the war office announced today. The Natives, in sh, Lose 'HOLCOMB COMPARES | had given, and the hard earned free-| worth | DEUTSCHLAND ATTACHED SCOTT CO. TO RECOVER-F( LOSS OF TUG IN COLLISI] Incompetency on P; of Submarine Crg Alleged In Papd Filed In Court Tod SUBMERSIBLE HELD SOLELY TC BLAI EUROPE WITH AMERICA Believes We Sheuld Be Thankful for Our Great Prosperity. Hartford, Nov. 18.—Governor Mar- | cus Holcomb tods proclaimed | November 30 as Thanksgiving Day in | Connecticut. The document fol ¢ | Inefiiciency in Pilot A PROCLAMATION. i In the old days, when our fathers had reached the end of the harvest, they were wont to come together to | give united thanks to God for the| lives He had spared, the scant food He | Hc Charges—Actions Conflieted Rules of Sea—Did Not Have Lights—Suddenly Changes Col ‘Without Signalling Intention. dom He had vielded to them. To the eyes of other lands, this was not a happy lot. Teday those other lands| New Haven, Nov. are bowed beneath the scourge Of| jjpel action to recover for the 108 the tug Thomas A. Scott, Jr., 284 the Deutschland, Not Have Proper Lookouts. 18.—Papers the thousands, women know grief and children, hunger; their cities are be- come waste places and homes but German undersea merchant were filed in the Un v B have ripened to a wonderous harvest, u. Murphy, attorney for the work of his choosing calls to every, & gcett company, Inc., of New Lon man and opportunity opens to him & owners of the tug, the value of wl thousand doors, Behind our ocean ig given as $12,000 barriers, peace and plenty g0 hand in| The papers In the case were i hand, and they who but vesterday | at Hartford jst night, and the § scarned our crude youth now come company furnished the usual bom seeking the very crumbs that fall 250 cash to' cover the costs of from our table. . attachments. The order for at God indeed, has been very good to ment was given to Deputy Man us, and the least that we owe to Him Timothy Hawley who went to is our thanks. That we may give London today and made serviced them, not €ingly but as one people I| the Deutschland. . designate Thursday, November the The Allegations. thirtieth, as a day of Thanksgiving,| The allegations of the T. A. and I request the citizens of this state ' company against the Deutschland to set that day aside as a time when | the main are That 6n November 17, at 2:30 a blessings we enjoy are due, not to our | the night being clear, the, wind nol wisdom or strength or courage, but' mnortheast and moderate, th€ sea ci | only to the unspeakable kindness of py and tide running strong]y at fi | Him whose it is to give and to take|in the Race, so-called, betweens | away. | Point and Little Gull island-at | Given under my hand and the seal “entrance to Block Jsland Sound, | of the state at the capitol, in Hart- | Deutschland was-in idollision with | ford, this elghteenth day of Novem- | steam tug T. A. Scott, Jr., in whie { ber, in the year of Our Lord, one| latter was sunk and all the | thousand nine hundred and sixteen, | drowned i and of the independence of the United | Tt is alleged further that the Dy States, the onme hundred and forty-| chland which had been holdin | first. parallel course on the port side of| (Signed), tug suddenly sheered to starbd MARCUS HOLCOMB. and struek the tug, causing her By his ‘excellency’s command: fill and sink. CHARLES D, BURNES, Tncompetencey Ch Secreta The faults alleged are WAGE INCREASE GOMING ’ proper leokouts Employes rged s not a comp§ That there man at the wheel That she suddenly changed course so as to bring her into colll with the tug. That being proaching 1 the beam she did not way of the tugz. In not giving prop of the force and actic in the Race, and in allc ing suddenly to st stopping s avoiding the W in 'Cotton Mills in North- an overtaking vessel two points al keep out of eastern Part of State to Reccive e than Higher Pay Is Report. Plainfield, Nov. 18.—The cotfon mills of northeastern Connecticut may considé of the cur it is said, give some increases in wages to th; operatives in line with in- crea which, it has been reported, have been given by mills in Massa- chusetts nad Rhode Island. At North Grosvernordale, it is understood, an advance to 1,500 employes will bs effective on December 5. A year ago wages were voluntarily increased in those mills. At Baltic and other places, in which | an aggregate of 18,000 persons are employed in textile mills, incres are sald to be under consideration e fective early in December. KBSCONDER CAUGHT Messenger collistc por lights > offices court here, it w the parties who filing of the libel was s ek of amidsTl < sl housc | tain Gurney, that t} ] to starboard ,and thet Captain Hing . saved, could mot t the tide and was in the W8 | fully ten mmutes. He was proba | held up by the under a_hei | cover coat which was weal ! It was also pointed out probably only materianl witnesses of the a dent were Germans unless it is shq later that the members of the crev I'rom | the tug Ca which wis 8 the keeper able to see pape the port § and just al hich was O] keeled @ w! he Bank Accused of Taking Several Thousand Dollars seia, of just w Boston Bank Arrested in Florida. Baco Boston, Nov. 18.—Word celved here today of the Miami, Fla.,, of Edward Therek, on a was re- | | Damage London, yresident st at he ast of t id this mo| Hilken, Forwarding company, ing that the damage to the marine Deutschland in the collis| with the tug T. A. Scott, Jr., had b catly exagerated in the stories printed. e said that damage the sli He did not kn} be complet] sch, ape fo out today, result of Scott cof work on pier charge of having stolen several thou- sand dollars worth of cash and securi- s from the National Shawmut bank this city. He had been employed me senger by the bank and disappeared |yo " several weeks ago. The loss was dis- | o o) covered simultaneously and a bonding | company reimbursed the bank fo I y extent of $20,000. It is understood | (1 that a large proportion of the stolen | negotiable papers were recovered in | Miami. of | when the would tain S narrow osc to he the A t such drownin i he s very I | ¥ able L i el 5 MAY DIE OF INJURIS. Knocked Down by Automobile While | {\g““.d st Across | winl resune their i MEETS perience still the team BOY Running Street. disaster sda Greenwich, 18 Stanley | Smith, aged nine, son of Mr. and Mrs John Smith of Sound Beach, is in the | hospital with a fractured J Barly and_other injuries which may 2d driven by C .L. Allen |clgn miner was killed today in g \ch, president of the Py- | Ocean mine of the Berwin-White O cturing company of New | company at Herminie by a fall slate. Early reports had been Kkilled, showed that only v MINER DEATE. Eight sSubstantiated Reports o Killed cenwich ull bring Nov rene Manuf York. It is said that Smith ran 2 street to join playmates in the region from hehind a wagon into the path that eight my but investigatl one fatality said tribesmen were defeated and wilh- drew with a loss of 100 dead. of the automobile. curred.