New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 18, 1916, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1916. - VALE DEFEATS TIGER BY SCORE OF 10700 (Continued e north goal wind had fown. Yale kicked off to I’rincetc PO vard line. The ball st icked up by owned on vhere Y bille Highle ke ick Yale planted the on’s 15 yard line. The le "k the Mosely Princeton’s > ball around and WE 18 yard liv in pla he led formation for 1 on 1 On the next line ack and kicked am Princeton's Scc Yalc Yale kicked off on's 15 yard line ards before being bunted but thec ball was brou Pack because of an illeg tackle higainst Driggs after he had puntsd Neville d to gain and then Bra- len broke thirough the Prnceton b the T 24-vard line. Braden made three yards fhe line Legore planted the bali on the Tiger el mark. On a fake formation for a drop kick Braden, Yale tried to pierce tnter but failed again. Braden then ied a field goal from the 20-yard kne but the boot went wide and the all rolled over the line for a touch- qck. ‘On the fir fine field rd line. Princeton 0 to Eddy and he downed goal v on nece- made ten Drig through - ceton punted downed on lineup Pri La Roche. who was faloss 45-yard line. Yale was penalized 15 yards, the Pl being placed on Princeton’s 30- fard line. Princeton failed to rough Yale's center and then Dri hot a forward pass to Brown vas downed on the er's 4 ne. A play around t Princeton a yard. Baldridge inter- epted Moore's forward pass and it as Yale's ball on Princeton’s ard line. LaTrobe Taken Out, who -yard McGraw took LaTrobe’s place. Neville circled Princeton’s left side br two and then vards Legore punted out Princeton’s 6-yatd line. Driggs immediately punted back to a Roche on Yale's 30-yvard line and be made four yards before he fowned. Braden hrough McGraw and then La Roche iggled his way through the Prince- on line to his own 42-yard mark. Highely mac fine tackle when egore tried to cle his end, Yale osing 13 yards. Legore punted to irfceton’s 46 yard line: Brown jammed his way Yale line and planted n Yale’'s 42 yard line. Eddy broke through for five vards. Moore plunged again. Brown shot through fuard ana planted the Blue 34 yard line. 3rown again carried the ball and, in rying to circle Comerford lost a ard. Legore of bounds on c throug] the ball left the Yale's ball on was hurt in the play. He jesumed play on the first immag Praden punted to Edd: who W owned on his own 45-yard line. brward pass was blocked and ball grounded. Yale was penalized five yards for pffside and then Dri s punted to La Rocle who was thrown by Highley on fale's 33-yard line. Neville made four enter and Braden ore. The third period ended. Score, 3, Princeton 0. A the through one yard yard added Yale 3, Punting Ducl in Third, Aside from the opening play which rave Yale an opportunity to score a freld goal jpatched ir the third period and much f the time was consumed in punting, each eleven seeking an opportunity o score followi fumble or other reak in the g: Jacques took the teams were evenly me. Braden’s place. W son< went in for Funk and Ames for hoore On the first line-up in the final period Legore punted over Princeton’s goal for a touchback. On the line-up on the 3rown of Princeton fumb of Yale recovered the ball Tigers yard line. Neville oveér Princeton’s line for three j Then Legore caught a forward on Princeton’s 15 yard lin e made a dash for touchdown but was thrown three yards from the goal line. Princeton’s center and Fox on the pass a Yale tried riade a yard. On the next play a Yale back car- ried,the ball to about a foot from the goal line, On the next play a Yale man took the ball over for a touchdown through ne right side of Princeton’s line. Comerford kicked the goal. Score: Yale 10, Princeton 0. Gennert kicked off to carried the ball forw ton's 30-yard linc ize 15 yard Halsey took start took Brown’ ‘then made a fine run around ton’s left end for 25 yards. Yale again p alized 1 the ball being down on Yale's line. Highley tackled Neville for a loss and Legore punted to Ames who v thown on the Tiger 43-yard line Baldridge the tackle. Mosely’s attempt at a forward pass was blocked and Princeton put the bai in play at the spot where the play was started. Winn took aRoche, to was who Prince- penal- rd Yale holding McLean's Eber- Legore Prince- was made Highley’s place. Mosely crashed through to the Ti- gers’ 45-yard -line after which Driges punted to La Roche on Yale's mark. A fake play through the line gained Princeton three yards. Gillespie took Wilson’s place. Legore punted out of bounds mid-field. Driggs’ attempt at forward pass failed. Time was taken out while the Yale in a died and was Prince- line | the | was | made three yards | | by | up Braden dropped water. A pass, Mosely to Ames, placed the ball on Yale's rd line. Bddy fumbled and the Princeton tried a forward success but it gained them yards inceton faked a placement a forward pass instead. srounded and went to 13-yard 1i A line play netted them three vards failing to sein further. Legore punt- a touchback. “The hall put in play on the Ti- ard line. was taken out in fixed next pass, only play with two goal, The Yale's Yale their while up by beautitul m Princeton’s forward 44- hot another forward pass to who placed the ball on Yale's -vard lir Here lahan Call as again called as Cal- injured. Hutchinson took e. three yards through ter which Legore spoil- thrown by Driggs. in for Bddy and Eddy Driggs tried another without success and it Yale's ba'l on downs on her own 39-yard line Neville ms Yale pur downed on A forw 28 rd pass, the ball on Pr Another forw on Yale's 48-yard line. bled. wa har dy made > center a forws Comey s v cd d wer de five vards. to Comey who was Princet 's 20-yard line. 1 pass the ball on the ard Another for- ; planted vard line. put the ball fum- 4 Driggs | | in | Brit e's right end | Barton and cros: | | c t | | incomes of t those of firms and business houses in general ta than there were other le: coffers than there were. OTHER GAMES, In the second period of the game th v Britain took New Haven after- of Ne in-New noon Hibbard a forward from ed New Haven’'s line Bradley kicked the ew Britain 7, New pass Quarterback for goal. 1 touchdown. First half, N | Haven 0., Cambridge, M. riod, Brown 14, Amhe: Ma riod, Williamg 13 , end of third pe- Harvard 0. E , end of second pe- ., Amherst 0. INCOMES INCREASE. x List in Berlin Shows Unexpected Change. Berlin, Nov. 18.—In making up the income tax list for 1916, which is to vield the of Berlin 45,072,981 marks this year instead of 42,700,000 last year, the authorities fing that the of in all clas: increased, while city individuals payers have have as consistently de- There are 30,834 more persons with axable incom under 3,000 marks han in 1915, and 595 more who are »d on incomes over 000 marks a year ago. On the hand there are a total of 156 s firms who will help fill the city SKATING TOGS ARE ALREADY TO FORE THE CHAMPION, A dark shade of jade green worsted fashions this tailored suit, made Rus- sian blouse, narrow belted and stitching anda buttons, trim- med with The lop sided tam is one of the most pop- ular of the season’s models, both for street wear and sports, WALLACE SEEN AS MAN OF THE HOUR Keen political observers say that Hugh C. Wallace of the state of Wash- ington may come to the political front very prominently in the coming four years. national carried it for Wilson. Edward M. House, intimate friend of committee for his state he and Mr. Wallace is o with President Wilson, who appre- ciates his services very highly. Mr. Wallace is a modest man and has been | little known in politie of the national management cam- has never been an applicant for office. national convention after the conven- tion last June. T. R, GOING TO MOA. Colonel mey Will Be Pleasure Only. Oyster Bay, L. ferent from his South America velt's trip next The colonel verified las port that he will mak he denied that it will zoological, ethnological, hotanical purpose a pl and he had his vexation fecrthcoming » Nov1 80 trips to Afric will be Col. Roose- February to Samoa. night the re- the trip, but be for any historical or ur dif- a and to M colonel control sure trip for me,” aid the brought under that knowledge trip had become He intimated that the trip certain, said it will cons of a sail to Samoa, a short stay and the sail home. There will be no social activities going, there or re- turning. Suggestion that the trip may embrace the Fiji” Islands was frowned upon by the colonel, CANADATO STAND AT MOTHER'S SIDE Dominion in War to the Last, Premier Tells Lawyers public. 18 premier York, Nov. Borden, of < at in his honor at the Lawyers Club in this city today, discussing the influence of the Robert Canada, New Laird ir roke a luncheon Euro- pean War on Canada, the determina- tion of his countrymen to carry their part in the great conflict through to the end, the friendly relations between onada and the United States, and on the ideal of an ultimate scheme of | 1f-mastery among the nations of the orld to prevent war. Himself a lawyer for many Premier Borden said he spoke not only as a lawver to lawyers, but as insman to kinsmen, since on either of the unguarded and invisible | between the United States and Canada, the national life found its inspiration in the like ideals of | dcmocracy. “It is true there are tariffs,” said the premier, “but during the past | decade we have manifested our neigh- | borly spirit by ng vour prod- | ucts to the extent $3.000,000,000. I should also add that we paid for | them; and as a final proof of our | iriendship we have recently horrowed | from you $125,000,000 of the sum" thus paid. We have exchanged im- | migrants both east and w The | arrows of the little winged divinity | shoot ceaselessly across the frontier. | In short, the citizens of these two | neighboring and kindred common- | wealths have developed a reciproaal | understanding, good will and respect sc complete that it would be difficult | to find a parallel in history, Appeal For International Law. He appealed to the lawyers to rec- | ognize the field that s open to the bar of a great neutr ing to define int right in such terms peace of the wor tained. He said: l “The nations have been brought so | rears, of by il be that 1 might is not | st simply | there | { and perish | compelling | ish | ther west within the shadow As member of the democratic | He and Colonel ! the president, are close friends also, | very intimate | which she entered at the call of duty heretofore, | but he took a prominent part in the paign, especially in the northwest. He | Mr. Wallace became a member of the ! For | | closely together that there is a cer- tain community of national life throughout the world. As the estab- lishment and enforcement of laws Wwithin an organized civilized com- munity depend in the final analysis upon the will of the people and upon public opinion within that commun- ity, so the enforcement of public rights through organization of the ni- tions prepared in advance must also depend upon the public opinion of the world. Upon the advance and opment of that opinion must rest the hopes of those who look for a world tribunal backed when necessa b world-wide force for the r of an outlaw nation. Many voices ad- monish us that all this idealistic and visionary, that the standards, con- ceptions and purposes of our present civilization forbid the realization of any such ideal, that there must be the death of this era and the birth of a new before humanity shall attain to so much self-mastery. _ All conjec- ture is idle, but to me it is certain as my own existence that modern civ- ilization will ultimately disintegrate if it fails to achieve this v idea. “To involved in the most ter- ible struggle that humanity has ever known—a struggle in which we have taken part of our own free will and hecause we realize the world— consideration which its sues involve—the events of the past two ve have brought both son and an inspiration. us “Many hundred thousand men will return after tb war to their homes in the Oversea Dominion of the Brit- commonwealth. They will thronged upon the e of the world’s theater of action and taken a mighty part in settling world issues and de- termining the future destiny of civili- | Upon our At- | ation and humanity. intic and Pacific shores, by our in- land waterways, in the northern hin- terlands of Ontario and Quebec, on our vast western plains and still fur- of ma- jestic mountain ranges, these men will take up anew the task of developing and upbuilding our country. They will take up that work with a con- ciousness that Canada has plaved a worthy part in the fateful struggle and for the cause of freedom. Theirs will be a imperishable recollection of comradeship with men of the mother- land and of all parts of the king's dominions; theirs also a wider ion and deeper insight from service in a high cause. Hardly Yess profound will be the influence of the war upon all our people. They have learned that self sacrifice in a just cause is at once a duty and a blessing; and this les- son has both inspired and ennobled the men and women of Canada. “The overseas men will have learn- and they ed another lesson will have | learned it so thoroughly that it never | effec | pretensions then of the can be forgotten. That le on is two- fold; first, that the liberty, the secur- ity and the very existence of our em- pire are dependent upon the safety of the ocean pathways whether in neace or war; next, that while sea power cannot of itself be the instru ment of world domination it is neve theless the most powerful instrument by which world dom ation can be ly resisted. ‘Three hundred o it forever crushed arrogant put forward trol western trade routes and to e clude therefrom the free nations the world. Little more than a century ago it maintained freedom against world domination by a single mili vears devel- | a les- | of | of con casi con pos figh m agg ing, nev day we system. the same freedom dous upon greater prises nation these inter determination. grar pathway to an the there was resolve tinue. a Bri ¢ n along One peculiar nal dis onal political duct government der democratic institutions. but the mists which hover about and | perhaps for the moment obscure the | nation’s pur- | c. Across the purpose there lies no conclusve peace. We | a te summit t for abiding truce. T have some irit of my ion or whe in for S0 er a at the first will not w responsibility mmonwealth 11 the king’s dominions trait of the British of self-crticism during time of stress. This criticism, \greements, this oc- unrest however, not indicate any real lack of unity or They are character- istic of the race, they are inseparable | from the experience of a people its faculty of the just claim countrymen solemnly afirm that among us | absolutely attack on In this the sprit of our dominion e cmplified that of the whole We in Canada werec entirely masters of our own destiny; motherland, there was but just Today it remains the shield and it will so This burden of so tremen- must not rest the com- but upon which 4in the open peace, not for and no thought any the no wavering and no wait- | Canada the moment is as fixed and decision in doubt. v have | City Items do who un- They are to know 55 of nation. empir. s in the | hour struck | ns Our unshaken to- and whatever loss | or sacrifice we may still have to bear wver or falter.” Mr. Wa S are rou St the Andrew Larson, aged eighty years, died this noon at hi: street. John lan Frank, A daughter was and Mrs. Inut street. uperintendents inspecting the tes. theater. James born at the New Britain General hospital yesterday to Harry Metcalfe of 121 letter A rehearsal of the minstrel chorus which is to present a the Lyceum theater next Friday even- ing for the benefit of the church of John the Evangelist will be held | tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o’clock in DEATHS AND FUNERALS Andrew Larson. He is surv S Justus of d, of Sp i Oregon. Mr. Larson was a well known r by W era the P. s 2 member n church Benefit society | 1 an | i i ton bur The funeral Curtis will be held from the Southing- at afternoon with | cemetery, “uneral inced later. Funeral of Mrs of Mr Congregational 0 o’clock ial in the Oak Southington. to con- | p Lawlor street, died Mrs. The Guest Mrs. 1 Eugene Irs. Eugenc 1 this morning Paquette ., of this city, ngements will tomorrow Paquette of 11 fifty-five years of age, home, ringfield, wedish be Curtis. Elizabeth church chapel Hill Paquette. survived by B. Grace and John E. Meehan of the postoffice carrier performance at 80 John ved by five sons, Aaron of Port- Mass.; California and Harry, of si- dent, having been employed for years | & F. Corbin company. of the and of the Kronan Sick He | Luth- an- | X, East her husband and the following children: Mrs. Joseph Cote of Shelton, Mrs. Lawrence Flood of this city, Mrs. Al- fred Talcott of Hartford, and Misses Lena, Jennie, Rena and Ursula of thig and Joseph, Arthur, Philip ind Alex, also of New Britain. The neral will be held from St. Peter's church Monday morning and inter- ment will be the new Catholic cemetery. in Miss Anna E. Hall Miss Anna E. Hall of Maple Hill dled last night at the home of her sister, Mrs. Emma L. Bentley of 33 Ridgewood avenue. She was seventy 1l years old and leaves, ster with whom she made her home, funeral will be held from her late home Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock and interment will be in Mill River, M3 Nicholas Mergos. The funeral of ichola Mergos of church on Washington street afternoon at 2 o’clock. Adolph Surko. Funeral services for Adolph Surko were held from his late home on Bast street this afternoon at 2 o’clock and {at 2:30 o'clock from St. Mathew’s German Lutheran church. Rev. A. C. Greek tomorrow ment was in Fairview cemetery. William Tarrant. The funeral of Willlam Tarrant of Church street was held from St. Jo- seph’s church this morning at 9 o'clock, Rev. Patrick Daly officiating. ! Interment was in the new Catholic | cemetery. Anthonia Pappino. Anthonia Pappino of this city died at the Hartford hosptal last night of pneumonia, following an operation for appendicitis. He was thirty-three vears old. The funeral will be held ® | from St. Mary's church Monday morning. Leon Hagopian. Leon Hagopian, 27 years old, dled this morning at his brother's home, 17 Oak street, following a long ill- ness. The dead man was an uncle of voung Kachadoor Hagopian, who died last week as the result of an au- tomobile accident last summer. The funeral will be held from the Erwin Memorial chapel tomorrow afternoon and interment will be In Fairview cemetery, Mrs. Rosalie Plude. Rosalie Plude of 304 Park street died this noon following a long illness with Brights disease. She was 68 years old and leav her husband, Anthony, and the following children, Charles, Fred, Joseph, Ed- ward, Mrs. John Hayes and Mrs. G. 1. Lappe, the last named of Wether: field. The funer Peter's chu Mrs. | 1 will be held from St. *h Monday morning and olic cemetery. QUICK WATSON, THE NE | The town marshall of Keene’ telephoned to the New Brit department this noon to inform them that he was holding in custody one Nathan Gorman. Gorman told him that the local police have a warrant ‘or his arrest, charging him with at- tempting to dynamite a factory five years ago. There is no such record at headquarters. DL, T polic besides her ! another sister, Miss Clara P. Hall. The | 90 Broad street will be held from the | Theodore Steege officiated and inter- | | interment will be in the new Cath- 'SEVEN AMUNITION VESSELS BLOWN P Whole Port of Archangel Ap- peared to Be in Flames | Berlin, Nov. 18.—Seven ammunition steamships recently were blown up in of Archangel, according to newspaper published the Overseas News Agency, which quotes the newspaper | as saying: This evening Archaugel was terri- It seemed that the whole port was aflame. At a | quarter past six o’'clock seven ammu- the harbor Rus { Archangel, | a An says | fled by an appallwg noiee. | nition steamships which had arrived |in the morning were blown up. The | explosion was so enormous that iron | fragments of ships fell 700 yards | away. The port for several minutes { resembled a burning volcano and | pieces of glowing iron fell. All the port establishments were endangered (deleted by Russian censor). Thus thirty-seven storehouses were razed. The damage is estimated (suppressed by censor) millions of rubles. “According to the latest state- ments (number suppressed by censor) dead bodies were found. | “Seven hundred and sixty-three se- | verely injured persons were taken to hospitals. However, the numher of victims will be found to be consider- ably larger when the ground has been cleared. Access to the port district continues to be forbidden.” the Exchange Tele- graph company from Stockholm on November 6 quoted a Stockholm newspaper as saying the Russian em- munition steamship Baron Breceni was blown up in the harbor of Ar- changel, causing the death of 150 persons and wounding Despatches to $50,000 FILM THEFT. Reels Stolen and Sent to Cuba and South America. New York, Nov. 18.—Through the arrest of Hugo Malenthau of 103 West Forty-eighth street it became known that the University Film company has been robbed of more than $50,000 worth of motion picture films. Malenthau s charged having -oceived stolen goods and was held 11 $5,000 bail. He is accused of having received 100 reels of film, valued at $10,000, which had been stolen from the company by Aaron Dreyer of 132 Hanson place, Brooklyn, formerly shipping clerk for the company, but now under arrest. Maienthau was ar- rested upon an affidavit of Dreye: in which the latter admitted his guilt. Attorneys said films valued at $50 000 have been stolen and sent South America and Cuba for distribu- tion. Other arrests are contemplated with rest at her Newington, in B Ser- 32 home Anna Entered unto Maple Hill, Hall, on November 17, 1916. vices Sunday at p. m Ridgeway street, Maple Hill, at THE LINE 15 TOoWARD THAT TreE - TRIFLE WHERE'S Tue HOLE- | cAN'T EEE THE FLAG oF SAY FRED- We've THE FINEST OWE on THERE'S oF P~ HE MusST SToP SoMe- WHERE ALONG AND TELL You OF SomE OF THE GRAND FEATURES OF HIS GoLE— < COURSE T RIGHT TALL ShooT JusT A T> THe LEFT To SHOW Hin 5 DIRECTION OUR COURSE- A FING DRIVE AND GoT OLES 4—9;%‘ YARDS- oFF A JUST B PO N e T . You G&T 70.THE GREE HERE! A HILL AND A 7 G B B el = OH ( THOUGHT You MEANT OTHER. TREE- WAY _ofF To THE '™ RIGHT - (L BET AND GF COURSE ACQUAINTED COURSE CoULDA DONE BETTER- couRSE = You saip (4% TS awFUL BAD 1N THERE THAT ™ IN BAD IF HE GETS _A BAD SLICE -HE SAYVS THLS Yes vou've 6 " Wi T WAS THUS NANTCHA R To OUR e TiME — DERFUL By BRIGGS '™ WAY OVER- | THOUGHT (T WAS AN IRON SHOT- L DUGHTA USED MY MASHIE Whon! COMPLAINS ON HIS JUDGEMENT OF DISTANCE 0T A A You Lo ND PATRONIZES = IN THE CKER ROOM