New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 25, 1916, Page 1

HERALD BEST OF ALL LOCAL NEWSPAPERS NEW BRITAIN HERALD ==& { HERALD “ADS” MEAN BETTER BUSINESS —— PRICE THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1916.—TWELVE PAG ES. ESTABLISHED 1876. GERMANS GHECKED AFTER FORCING WAY OVER DANUBE Several Towns South of Alf Pass in Rumania Fall Into Von * Mackensen's Hands EUTONS IN MOLDAVIA GIVEN SEVERE BEATING Berlin, Paris and London Agree That o Events of Importance Have Oc- | curred on Somme Front—Usual Cannonading Continues and French Statement It Heavily, Says Is Raining | Bucharest, Nov. 25, via London, § P..j1.—The war office announces that | the advance of German troops which crossed the Danube river has been ar- rested. The crossing of the Danube was ef- fected at Islanzz, near the mouth of the river Alt, as well as at Zimnitza. Von Mackensen Recovers Stride. Perlin, Nov. 25.—Austro-German troops have crossed the river Alt, | Forces of Field Marshall Von Mack- ensen have crossed the Danube and gained a footing on Rumanian soil. Several towns in Rumania south of the Alt pass have been captured by the Austro-German invaders. The resistance of the Rumanians in the lower lands of the Alt has been over. come. Sy Rumanians Pushed Back, Petrograd, Nov. 25, via London, 1:47 p. m.—The war office announces that the Germans have made a cross- | _ing of the Danube near Zimnitza, sev- | “enty miles southwest of Bucharest. The statement says the Rumanians have been pushed back toward the south of Tsalimane Tzachoun on . the | réwer Alt south of Rothenthurm pass and Maldarachti, twenty miles west of the Alt, Bulgars Beat Back Attack. Sofia, Nov. 25.—The Bulgarian statement follows: _ “In the Dobrudja, enemy detach- mMynts in superior numbers approach- ed our positions but were repulsed by our artillery fire. Along the Danube, near Silistria, Turtukai and Rustchuk there was artillery fighting. Near Gigen, Grehovo, Lomand and Vadin detachments of our troops occupied islands in the Danube. “On Friday between lakes Ochrida | and Presba we repulsed strong enemy detachments. Between Lake Presha 4@ d the Cerna there were lively artil- _ery duels. East of the Cerna bend we repulsed three night attacks, the enemy suffering bloody losses. There is nothing of importance to report on the other fronts.” Russo-Rumanians Lose Heavily. Berlin. Nov. 25, by wireless to Say- +¥ille—Attacks of the Russo-Ruman- jan forces in the Gyergyo mountains, on the Moldavia front, were repulsed yesterday by the Teutonic forces with heavy losses to the attackers, the war office announces, Italians Progress at Monastir, Paris, Nov. 25.—Italian troops on “he Macedonian front made progress vesterday west of Monastir, the war | office announced. Artillery Actions on Russian Front. Berlin, Nov. 25, by wireleSs to Say- ville—With the exception of artillery activity along the northern part af the Russian front, no mention is made in today’s official statement of opera- tions in this war area. Inactlvity on Western Line. Berlin, Nov. 25, by wireless to Say- ville—An uneventful period on the front in France and Belgium is re- ported by German army headquarters ’:n today’s official statement. London, Nov. 25, 11:60 a. m.— “From front in France there is noth- ing to report,” says official statements issued by the war office today. “It is Baining heavily. | Paris, Nov. 25, 12:30 p. m.—The lull in the fighting on the front in France | - continues. Today’s official statement says there is nothing to report besides the usual ¢annonading. | gate the sinking | fare upon merchantmen. ’the third days alist forces. again were repulsed early SWEDEN ANGERED BY SUBMARINE ATTACK Representative at Berlin Directed to Investigate Loss of Steamer Ar- - thur, Victim of U-Boat. London, Nov. 25, 9:25 a. m.—The Swedish government has ordered its charge d'affairs at Berlin to investi- of the Swedish steamer Arthur, according to a Stock- holm despatch to Reuters. The <harge d’affairs is instructed to ask the German government the reasons for the actions of submarine, regard- ing Sweden’s right to ask for repara- tion. The crew of the Arthur was landed at Gothenburg, Sweden, yes- terday by a trawler. The steamer measured 1,350 tons. Stockholm, Nov. 25, via London, 8 a. m.—The sinking of the Swedish steamer Arthur by a German subma- rine is evoking strong protests from the Swedish press, even from the pro- German newspapers. The Stockholm WAftonbladet, which is wholly devoted to the German cause, describes it as “incomprehensible aggression, to which Sweden cannot submit, and de- mands that the government protest. ‘The Gothenburg Morgen Post, also strongly pro-German, says that the sinking of the Arthur was one of the most incomprehensible acts commit- ted in the course of the German war- The steam- er, it points out, was merely bringing to Sweden what German ships bring, there being no question of contraband. “If the Germans, relying on the sus- pension of international law by both sides,” says this newspaper, “intends to proceed along these lines, all sea commerce with them will become im- possible. VILLA CONTINUES ATTACK Third Days’ Bat(!e for Possession of Chihuahua City Now in Progress— Fight Starts at Daybreak, Juarez, Nov. 25.—Francisco Villa| and his bandit forces resumed the at- tack on Chihuahua City at daybreak today, according to despatches from the Chihuahua capital to Carranza officials here, marking the opening of fighting in Villa's ef- | forts to wrest the capital from Gen- | eral Jacinto B. Trevino’s constitution- 25—The Villa bandits today by the Carranza forces defending Chi- huahua City, according to a message Juarez, Nov. RAILROADS SEEK FEDERAL CONTROL Reorganization of L. C. C. and New Railroad Commission Desired REMOVE TAINT OF POLITICS A, P, Thom Would Not Abolish State and Believes They May Still Be of Use, He Tells In- Commission vestigation Committee. ‘Washington, Nov. 25.—Some of the principles which the railroads believe should be included in any just sys- tem of regulation were out lined to- day to the joint congressional inves- tigating committee by A. P. Thom, ; counsel for the railway executives’ advisory committee. The main fea- tures were: The entire power and duty of regu- lation should be in the hands of the 1ational government except as to mat- ters so essentially local and incidental that they cannot be used to interfere with the effiicency of the service or the just rights of the carriérs. As a | means to accomplish this end, a sy: tem of federal incorporation should be provided for to cover all railroad ' corporations engaged in interstate and foreign commerce. Re-organization of the interstate | commerce commission and creation of | a new federal railroad commission and regional commissions, subordin- ate to it. Power to be given the in- terstate commerce commission to pre- | scribe minimum rates and power of rate suspension in.the commission to he reduced to sixty days from the time a tariff is filed, instead of ten months as at present, Exclusive power should be in the federal government to supervise the | issue of interstate carrier securities. Removing Roads from Politics. Mr. Thom said it was not the pur- | pose of the railroads to inaugurate a policy. of abolition or obstruction of state commissions and that he be- lieved they would continue to occupy A large field of usefulness. But vest- ing the federal government with the regulating power would make it more | husiness-like by removing it from the influence of local policies and politics. | “It would furnish,” said Mr. Thom, “a surer basis for the confidence of received at military headquarters here. The message said the bandits were driven clear of the suburbs aft- er desperate efforls to penetrate to the heart of the city and take it by siorm., 3 SUPER-ZEPPELIN WRECKED Only Survived, Say Travclers Arriving at One of Crew of Twenty-eight Amsterdam From Germany. London, Nov. 25, 11 a. m.—The wrecking of a super-Zeppelin in a storm on Tuesday is reported by trav- elers reaching Amsterdam from Mu- nich, says an Exchange Telegraph de- spatch from Amsterdam. They report there was only one survivor of the crew of twenty-eight. The Zeppelin is said to have been on the way from Friedrickshaven to | Wilhelmshaven on its first voyage, | when it was blown out of its course | and fell in the woods near Mainz. MEXICO ARRANGES LOAN, National Treasurer Secures 12,000,000 Pesos from Bankers, City, Nov. 25.—National Treasurer Zambrano announced to- day that a loan of 12,000,000 pesos gold has been virtually arranged with Mexican bankers. He said that this sum would guarantee the issue of paper money at two cents on the dol- | lar, twice its present value, and on the [ basis of the usual guarantee of paper {¥sue would raise the price to six cents on the dollar. Mexico NORWEGIAN STEAMER SUNK. Dansted Destroyed by Submarine and Crew Landed. London, Nov. 25, 11:35 Lloyds shipping agency announces that the Greek steamer Thetis has landed the crew of the Norwegian steamer Dansted, sunk by a German submarine. a. m.— No Norwegian steamer Dansted is listed in available records. There is a Danish steamer of that name of 1,492 WM. HENRY JACQUES KILLED. | tons gross last reported as having ar- American Found Dead Near Railroad Tracks in London. & London, Nov. 25.—William Henry Jacques, graduate of the naval acad- emy at Annapolis and afterwards with the Bethlehem Steel company and president of the Holland Submarine company, has been killed in a rai road accident. Mr. Jacques = recently took a house in High Barnet, a Lon- do nsuburb. On Thursday he came to the city on a business trip and night took a train for home, His body was found on the track on - morning. % It is supposed Mr. Jacques stepped from the right side of the car, ac- cording to the American custom and at | Friday | rived at Ayr, Scotland, on November 3, from Bilbao. VENIZELOS DECLARE WAR. Ilis Provisional Notice Government to Bulgaria. Sends London, Nov. 11:50 a. m.—The provisional government of Greece formed by supporters of former Pre- s formally declared ys an Athens de- hange Telegraph war | spatch to ‘companv today. PAPER COMPANY BURNED O Indianapalis, Nov Paper company’s store ¥ was struck by a train on the other tack, L S stroved by fire early todas | the investing public. Tt will be nec- essary to o much farther that merely aplifying and concentrating regula- tion. Tt will be necessary to intro- duce into the system of regulation by +he national government those cle- ments of constructiveness and help- fulness which are essential to the con- tinued growth and efficiency of the instrumentalities of commerce.” ZIMATRAVITCH RECOVERING. Saloon Keeper Shot Thursday, Out of Bed Today. ‘Wililam Zimatravitch, who was shot at his saloon at 36 Hartford avenue Thursday afternoon, is rapidly recov- | ering at the New Britain General hos- | pital and was able to be about today. | Mrs. Helen Janowicz of 35 Pleasant street, who was badly scalded about the arms and chest Sunday in a row at 141 Chestnut street, was able to leave the hospital this afternoon. She is to appear against Mrs. Annie Sav- age of the Chestnut street address in police court Tuesday as chief witness against the latter in the pressing of assault charges. AUTOIST BURNED Machine Strikes Telegraph Pole, Ol Catches Fire and Chauffeur and Two Passengers Are Injured. . New Haven, Nov. 25.—A large auto- | mobile said to have come from Green- wich, was in an accident at Devon, town of Milford, this noon, due, it was said, to having struck a tele- graph pole. Oil from the tahk took fire and the chauffeur and two of the passengers in the car are said to have been burned. At the Bridgeport hospital, however, it was stated that none of the persons was badly hurt or burned and all would continue on to the game at New Haven. ULTIMATOM T0 GREEGE Entente Allies Again Serve Demand on King Constdantine for Delivery of Arms and Guns. Athens, Nov. 24, via London, Nov. 25, 2:66 p. m.—The entente allies delivered an ultimatum requiring delivery of Greek | guns which was demanded have to Greece arms and recently. 25, Reu- it is} Greek London, Now 1:65 p. 1. ter's Athens correspondent says stated in circles close to the court that any attempt of the entente 111 to obtain possession of Greek 'ms and ammunition as demanded by Viee Admiral du Fournet com- ) being estimated at 315,000,},00 mander of “he allied squadron, will meet with resistance, | fully planning a warm welcome | sacrifice, but Pietro was ‘ make it. Had he not sacrificed, i is left in trust, for the payment | Place property. | properties shall | height shall be erected. | were held. FAMILY IGNORANT OF FATHER’S DEATH ‘Wife and Children of Talarin Pictro Coming to America for Sad Disillusionment, ‘While his wife and two children are nearing American shores as rapidly as steam can bring them, in fond antici- pation of a happy reunion and little home far from Italy, Talarin Pietro of 47 Spring street was buried this afternoon in a little wind-swept grave in Fairview cemetery. Few mourners attended the simple service at the undertaking parlors of John M. Curtin & Co. at 404 Main street. To those wha knew of the true meaning of the tragedy there was additional pathos to the service. For Pietro received his fatal in- juries Wednesday afternoon while joy- for his loved ones and enjoyment of their new hame in the land of his adoption. Out of his savings he had bought a motoreycle, but he did not | think alone of his pleasure. Thoughts of his little brown-eyed wife ever before | him and he decided that he would buy a sidecar so as to take her with him on trips about the country. It meant willing to worked hard and saved in order to finance the coming of his loved ones to America’s | shores? He is said to have been a skillful motorist, and the accident is believed to have been due to his being unfa- ; miliar with running the machine with sidecar attachment. Charles Seibert, chauffeur for William E. Beers, with whose automobile Pietro collided, says that he practically stopped his machine and nearly ditched it in an attempt to avoid the accident. As the casket was lowered into the | grave at Fairview this afternoon the few acquainted with the history of ! Pietro’s flght for a home, thought of the day when a little brown-eyed woman and two bright-faced children land at Ellis Island and find no one | to welcome them, WILL RESTRICT BUILDINGS Waterbury’s Largest Tax Payer Places Limit on Height of Structures Built on His Property. Waterbury, Nov. —The Robert K. Brown, who was Water- bury’'s largest taxpayer, was filed for probate today. Much of the property of several annuities to relatives, the Co- lonial Trust company to be both ex- ecutor of the will and trustee. An- nuities for Frederick J. Brown Buck- ingham of Meriden and Mer: Harriet Wheeler Goss are provided for. The trust company is directed to sell neither the homestead property on West Main street nor the Exchange If either of these be built upon no building exceeding three stories in If any of the persent buildings have to be rebuilt, on account of fire or other cause, such building shall be cut down to three staries. SCANDAL IN POLICE DEPT. Four Hartford Policemen Suspended, will of Following Charges of Improper Conduct Made by Young Woman. Hartford, Nov. 25.—Charged with neglect of duty and conduct unbecom- ing an officer, Policeman Frank E. 2 | Baker and Supernumeraries James H. Madigan, William L. Shettle and B. J. ‘Waterman of the local police depart- ment are under suspension. The suspension resulted from in=- formation given by Miss Marion Saun- ders, 22, who recently ran away from home. It is charged that the police- man made improper advances to her, retired with her and others to & con- struction shack where parties in which drinking played an important role The accused have been in trouble before. They say that they are victims of a “frameup” and that the Saunders girl is trying to get them in wrong with the commissioners. Ev- idence against them was obtained by Sergts. C. F. Koenig and J. H. Welch. DRIVE FOR EIGHT HOURS. A, F. of L. Wants All Laborers to Seek That Schedule. Baltimore, Nov. 25.—All organized and unorganized were strongly urged to -concentrate their efforts to secure an eight hour work day at the earliest possible time, in a committee Teport adopted by the American Federation of Labor con- vention today. g The report pledged “the unswerving workers, | support of the American labor move- ment to the eight hour principle.” THEATRICAT, DFAN DIES. New York, Nov. 25—Willam Har- is, one of New York’s best known theatrical producers died today at his home at Bay Side. L. I. He was 71 vears old. Mr. Harris was often referred to as the “Dean of theatr cal managers.” . — For Fair, Sun- Hartford, Nov, Hartford and vicinity continued cold tonight. day fair and warmer. an and | STEAMER AFIRE IN LONG ISLAND SOUND Merchant and Mmer Lme Vessel, Powhatan, Appeals for Aid FLAMES ARE CONTROLLED Ships Puts Into Block Island Harbor and Anchors—Sixteen Passengers and Crew of Forty Arc Reported Aboard. Boston, Nov. The steamer | Powhatan of the Z\Ier(,hants and Min- ers line, which left Boston last night for Baltimore with passengers and a cargo caught fire early today off Block Island. he immediately sent out a call for help, but before coast guard cutters had reached the scene Capt. Chase reported that the Yire was un- der control and that the vessel had anchored in Block Island harbor. The extent of the damage was not | learned at the company’s office here, although it was stated that the Pow- fiatan would continue her voyage aft er an examination of her machiner: A coast guard crew from the New Shoreham station went aboard the Powhatan and reported that the fire had been confined to a part of the cargo, There were sixteen passengers on board the steamer. Her crew num- bers about forty. ! Less Than Mile Off Shore. New Shoreham, R. 1., Nov, crew of the New Shoreham coast | guard station went out today to the assistance of the Merchants and Min- ers Liner Powhatan which had sig- nalled that she was ‘on fire. The steamer was less than a mile from shore off the Old Harbor breakwater. —The Fire Under Control. Newport, Nov, 25.—A wireless mes- rage saying the fire on the Powhatan was under control and that assistance was ‘not needed was received this forenoon by Rear Admiral Austin M. Knight, commandant of the station here. After a more careful of the vessel, which had a heavy list to port. Capt. Chase reported that the Powhatan would proceed to Prov dence to land her passengers. The list was due, it was said, to the shifting of the cargo in the forward hold and to the flood of water which was pumped. in to extinguish the fire. examination | certain and difficult. naval | YALE VICTORIOUS OVER HARVARD 6-3 Blue Crosses Crimson Goal Line for First Time in Nine Years Before Greatest Throng Ever Assembled in America to Watch Gridiron Contest—Harvard Defense Shattered New Haven, Nov. 25.—Yale’s football team plunged its way to victory over the Harvard eleven at the Yale Bowl this afternoon, the final score being 6 to 3. Through its victory Yale upset all predictions as the Blue was on the short end of the odds. After Harvard had sent a chill into the hearts of Yale rooters by scoring three points in the first period, the Blue machine came back in the second period and by straight football marched over the Harvard line, this being the first time in nine years the feat had been accomplished by the New Haven college. Robinson broke the ice by kicking a field goal early in the game. In the second period Neville made it possible for Yale to take the lead by smash- ing over the line. Comerford failed to kick the goal fllled knocked the ball into Robinson’ hands. The latter made § yards by | fore he was downed. Horween punted at once, La Rod catching, then fumbling, and recove: { ing the ball for a three yard loss. | Legore started an end run but wi ' checked by Wheeler. He punted of the next play to Yale’s 44 yard lin Harvard started to rush. Harte, wil the ball, failed to gain. Score at end of the Harvard 3; Yale 0. wonderful | el Casey's Long Run in Vain, | Harvard had the ball on Yale's 4 vard line opening the period. Neville of Yale intercepted a fof ward pass from Robinson on Ya 23-yard line. La Roche gained eigl yards in two drives through the I A fumble marred the next play. gore booted to Robinson, who wi Close to 80,000 spectators every seat of the twenty-nine miles of tiers which form the Yale football pa- vilion. Weather was cold. The wind blew a gale out of the north making punt* ing and catching of the ball both un- The fleld was slow, with slippery and muddy spots - 2 ! first period near the center of the gridiron. Spectators presented a picturesque scene of color. coats gave a background to the bril- liant sport jackets and throw-overs of the women in attendance, Betting just as the teams came on the field still favored Harvard, the odds in- creasing to 10 to 7 when it 'was learned that quarterback Smith would | be unable to start the game for' { Yale and Substitute Laroche would downed where he caught the ball fill that important position. | Harvard's 29-yard line. The Yale team took the field again | On the next play Casey made a si a few minutes before the call of time | through Yale's left side, raced eighl was due for a short warming up drill. | yards down the field far back | They were cheered individually and | Yale’s goal. The play was declas collectively by the Blue hosts, which | void because pf holding in Har added a long Harvard cheer at the 'line, which enforced a penalty of end. The Harvard crowd responded tcen yards on the Crimson. Harvaf] with a short applause. The Crimson from the 15-yard line, took up ags team, headed by Captain Dadmun, its offensive play. Tater estimates indicated that there was considerable damage to the car- 80, NEW HAVEN MECCA FOR FOOTBALL FANS Streets Are Jammed, Restaurants Packed, Policemen Frantic, Traffic Stopped and Ears Dcafened. New Haven, Nov. 25.—The height of the rush of football spectators was | reached shortly after noon when the special trains from all sections of New England and from New York be- gan to deposit their passengers as fast as the station platforms could accommodate the throngs. The streets leading to the center of the city and to the bowl were congested for hours before game time and the masses of pedestrians, unable to obtain trans- portation, were forced to move at the | proverbial six paces. Streets were blocked from curb to curb with motor cars of all types and descriptions and the air was rent with the continual blast and shriek of horns, buzzers and sirens. Police stood at every corner (directing the traffic and at times appeared to be swept almost off their feet by the waves of machines, only to spring into sight again, whistles in one hand and | club in the other. Hotels and restau- | rants were massed from counters to | doors by the hungry throngs eager to secure a bite of lunch before making | the long pilgrimage to the bowl, while waiters, cash registers and din- ers formed an indescribeable mile of humanity. Additional color was given to the general view by the appearance high in the air of a lone aeroplane. which dipped and lunged and spireled in the heavy gale as it forced its way | over the city toward the bowl. | raced through the east portal for its | After Thatcher had Jdown) j short practice. | without gain, Horween punted to |, The Harvard regiment band struck | Roche on Harvards 42-yard line, up the tune “Fair Harvard.” made no run-back. Legore Harvard Wins the Tose. | against Wheeler for a two-vard ga Captain Dadmun called the turn of ' Neville started a forward pa wil the soin and. ohose fo . datend the | three Harvard players blocked. Soa { ball went back to Harvard's 40-va Comerford, for Ydle, kicked of, |line. Neville failed on'n try 'fol the ball being fumbiod by Casey or | 40D Kick field goal standing on Harvard’s five yard line, but recoverea 40-Vard line. The ball was placed by Captain Dadmun on the 18 yara Harvard’s 20-yard line renewing pig [ Harvard moved it forward two ya | Casey spurned all tactics for a five | C28¢Y added six by a twisting dash i heiat e Horween made a sweep along Horween booted to LaRoche on Yale's | °(-vard line. Harte raced from rig 39 yard line, the quarter ranming the | €00 around the left end, being 40 ball back to Harvard's 49 vard mark, ©d by Jacques on the same scrimrag e aana b e Horwcen's punt fell dead Caner! 28-yard line where Yale I Nevllle carried the ball at the tail of a four man interference, galning 2 yards inside Coolidge’s position. Wheeler downed the runner. Neville attempted a forward pass to Legore, but this falled. Legore went back to kicking position and booted to Robinson at the Harvard five yard line. Only one yard was gained on the run back. Thacher went against Yale's left flank without gain. Horween, stand- ing behind his own goal posts, kicked far down the field, the ball going out- side at Yale's 25 vard line. The Blue team set itself for an- other offside attempt. LaRoche, slipping_outside Snow, gained three yards. Legore booted it once, Rebin- son making a fair catch on Harvard's 56-yard line. Robinson passed the ball to Casey a bit slow and only a vard was made. Robinson forward passed to Casey for a five yard ad- vance, Neville making the tackle. Horween then kicked, LaRoche be- ing downed as he caught the ball on Yale's 21-yard line. been | i | | | | | | i Legore gained agald Captain Dadmun. The next play quickly. Harvard’s Heart Affutter. Legore punted to Harvard’s 23 l.line. The ball hit Casey and bound| off toward the Harvard goal Dol with Horween and Comerford af it. Horween won the spring aj downed the ball two yards in front the crimson goal. He kicked to Roche, who made a fair catch on vard’s 42-yard line. The ball then set for a placement kick. Roche held the ball. Comertq kicked. The ball hit the east D and bounded back. A foot would h given the ball fair way for Yale's 4 sired three points. Harvard tI took the ball on its 20-yard line. d se; rushing attempt brought gain. He made only half a yard Y fore Gates stopped him again. H ween punted to mid-feld where Roche was tackled instantly, by Col Neviile moved three yards against | jqge. Legore was thrown back om Wheeler before the latter stopped him. | rush against Wheeler. Wigwin wd TLegore kicked but the ball glancd off { (o center for Harvard, Harris retiri his toes and went outside at Yale’s| On Legore's kick the ball roll two vards wa smothel DROPS DEAD IN STREET. | TR | Boston Lawyer Was Hurrying to| Catch Car for Game. New Haven, Nov. 25.—Livingstonp | Cushing, said to be an attorney Boston, who had come here for the| football game, died of heart trouble | on the street today. Mr. Cushing had arrived at the rail- | road station and with others hurried ta catch a trolley car. He fell, Death | had come, | ENGLISH COAST RAIDED. Six Destroyers Pay Short Visit and Do Little Damage. | London, Nov. 25, 1:46 p. m—A faid by six German torpedo boat de- stroyers on the English coast, which took place on Thursday night, was announced in an official, statement, which declares the six destrovers par- ticipating in it steamed away quickly after firing a dozen rounds, one shell striking a small vessel but causing Jittle damage and no injury to the crew. | inside of Capt. Black's position for a ! railed. | fumbling on his ten vard 38-yard line. Harvard was now fight- ' gver Harvard's goal line and ing in Yale's territory. Horween broke prought back to the 20-vard mai through the center of the Blue line rhe pass to Casey was low. He sta for three yards. Then Casey turned | oq slowly and was downed two yai back of where the play started. T} official rules imposed a five yard p m\ Harvard had the ball on rd line. v gained foup the lost yards. Horween punted, I Roche catching on Yale's 48-yard I He fiddled to, right and left, look! for an opening but Harvard forwa downed him without gain. Legd made three yards Neville broke ¢ ! Harvard’s line for a three yard ga lacking first down by inches. made a yard on the next play an was a Yale's first down on Harvar il-yard line Legore fumbled, Gates recove four yard gain. The play however, was recalled and penalty of 15 yards imposed on the Crimson for holding. [kt 1t was Harvard’s ball at mid-field. i Harvard Scores. | A forward pass was tried out. It Horween punted to Yale's 26- line where La Roche fumbled, Harvard started ard | yard Thatcher recovering. another attack from Yale's 26 line. Horween’s drive against Cap- tain Black was stopped. On a de- layed pass and hidden ball play, Casey set the ball almost on Yale’s 2 yard line. Capt Black called upon his team- i . mates to hold Harvard. They re-|and ran to Harvard’s 12-yard line Y sponded by holding Horween’s rush |fore he was forced outside by thi to less than a yard. It was the|charging Harvard player fourth down and Robinson went back [ It was first down for and standing on the 28 yard line, Legore turned againsi Wiggin kicked the ball fairly between \hv';) yard. Neville forced his way nst the right ale DOs Harvard’s five-yard line.’ He t Score—Harvard 3: was downed with a vard gain. Ya Comerford kicked to Yale 0. Casey who, | line and (Continued On Tanth Page),