New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 25, 1916, Page 10

YALF IS WINNER OVER HARVARD (Continued From First Page), ooters called for a touchdown. Ne- [ville gained another yard apt. Dadmun. Measurement was necessary to de- de whether first down had been [gained. The officials ruled that it had. Yale had two yards to go. Te- gore was thrown without a gain in his dash against Harte. failed in [Dadmun. Neville also an attempt against Capt. Yale Scores Touchdown, With two yards to gain Neville failed to gai Then Neville wa thrown against the close knit Harvard line and broke through for touchdown. It was tie Blue's first touchdown against Harvard in nine years. The Yale stands broke into wildest en- thusiasm, Comerford failed to kick ouchdown. Score: Yale 6, Harvard 3. Comerford, when play was resumed kickea to Robinson on Harvard's 15- yard line. A run back of ten yards fwas made before Raldridge stopped the ball. Casey gained two yards, Score end of second period, [Farvard 3. Wind Aids Both The strong wind which blew down e field was an important factor in he scoring of both Yale and Harvard Bn the first 'two pericds of play The rimson with the wind at its back guickly scored a field goal in the first Jperiod and when goals, were shifted n the second period Yale came back with a touchdown. It was a peculiar feature of the Iplay that the team defending the uth goal was on the defensive. uring its period of attack Harvard owed far better team work than vhen Yale took up the rushing. Yale, however, appeared to have greater in- vidual strength. Harvard put up n excellent defense under the shadow of her goal posts and it took every atom of power and drive for the Elis 0 carry the-ball over. Horween gen- erally outpunted his Yale opponent. jBackfleld runners on both teams lost veral chances for long runs due to slipping on the wet turf and fumbles ftollowing kicks were unusually pre- alent. The third period opened with Yale defending the north goal and Har- vard the south. Both teams took the field without hange, except that Harris returned his place at center for Harvard. Horween'’s kick off was low and he repeated because it did not travel the required distance. Yale played three men on her 5- Jyard line because of the freaky wind onditions. On his seconk kick off Horween booted to Legore on Yale's 58-yard line from which the Yale back dashed 3-yard line for a run back. Jegore kicked in to Robinson, who was downed as he caught the ball on goal from Yale 6, Teams. wide swinging run evaded everyone until he slipped and was downed for no gain. He made 'wo yards.on a knifing rush against punt carried over La Roches head but he made a quick frecovery on Yale’s 38-yard line. lacques failed to gain against Wheel- er. ILegore punted to Harvard's 30- ard line where the ball fell dead. Neville gained one yard before Hor- een of the Crimson secondary de- Jfense came through to stop him. Jac- gues was unable to advance. Legore punted high to Harvard’'s B0-yard line where the ball bounded back to Robinson, who was downed pn Harvard’s 22-yard line. A penalty 'or holding in the Yale line brought he ball 15 yards down the field from [the point where it had struck, on the punt. Harvard lined up at first down on Its own 49-yard line. Horween phouldered his way four yards through Capt. Black and Callahan. He | made two more on a drive against | Gates. On a forward pass, Robin- gon to Harte, the ball became Yale's when Harte dropped it and Church recovered it. Church was.downed at midfield, where Yale took up its at- lack. Church replaced Mosely at Yale's end. On the next play Robinson made Jhree yards but on the next play he was stopped by Baldridge without gain. Horween punted to LaRoche who MWas tackled by Harte and Wheeler al- most as soon as he caught the ball pn Yale’s 4-yard line. LaRoche made R yard before Caner downed him. Neville then booted outside to Har- ward’s 18-yard line, Yale Tackling Sure and Hard. On a hidden ball play Casey took bal] far to the right of the field where Gates broke through and downed him for a yard loss. The tackling was hard and sure. Three Yale players were upon Robinson before the latter could start his next rushing attempt. Horween punted to LaRoche on Yale’s 44.yard line. The Yale quarterback eXYeYe) Every Night fi]’or Constipation eadache Indigestion.cta RANDI!E'I'HI PILL agalnst the | lslgllalle(l for a fair ball | against Capt. | yara NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1916. made only one yard before he was downed. Harvard Line Threatened Again. Legore raced around Harvard’s left end to the Crimson 29-yard line. Ne- ville made 2 vards. Legore was stop- ped without gain. The officials ruled that Harvard was outside and Yale advanced five yards. It was first down on Harvard's 23-yard line. The rush brought no gain. Afterwards a pass, Legore to Gates, sent the bali to Harvard's 8-yard iine for another Yale first down. Neville gained a vard against Snow. Neville added an- other gain through Captain Dadmun’s position. The Blue had five yards to a touchdown. A forward pass was attempted but Harte blocked the throw. It was now fourth down. An- other forward pass failed through the agility of Harvard forwards ,four of whom pounced on Legore before it left his hands. Casey carried the ball ound Church’s end. Re- | versing his direction he made 3 more against Comerford. Time was called becapse of an in- jury to Cases Casey Off the Field. Casey went off the field to the cheers of the Harvard stands and of the Yale stands alike. Minot took | Casey’s place and started rushing but was stopped with no gain. Harvard made first down on its own 26-yard line on Minot's rush. Horween Licked to Legore on Yale's 45-vard line. The Yale back rushed twenty yards but the officials ruled he had first catch and the was given to Yale on her own Thacher was sent off lhe field slightly injured and Bond replaced him. Legore lost 'a yard in an attempt against Harte's end. Legre kicked to Robinson on Harvard’s 15-yard line. Robinson failed to gain on a hidden ball play. Minot gained four yards Black's place. Horween kicked next time, Roche being downed on Yale's yard line. The snapback by Callahan was poor and Legore barely recovered the ball on Yale's 36-yard line. He booted a moment later to Minot who was tackled by Church without a run back at Harvard’'s 26-yard line. Score end third period—7Yale Harvard 3. With the wind at their backs, Yale kept Harvard on the defense through- out the third period with a vicious punting and driving attack. Minot went out. Casey made two vards. Horween kicked to Legore on Yale’s 33-yard line. A three yard run back started the blue offensive from its 38-vard line. Neville whisked about to shake off the Harvard tacklers, -but gained only two yards. Coolidge, who made the tackle required a physician’s atten- tion. Horween’s kicking toe was also hurt. Jacques jumped a rush from Yale’s 4l-yard line to the 44-yard mark, throwing Capt. Dadmun and Caner aside. Legore kicked to Robinson on Har- vard’'s 13-yard line where Comerford bowled him over on the same yard mark. Flower here replaced Horween. A fake kick play, with Casey rush- ing, failed, Flower, faking another kick, was downed on Harvard’s five- line. Flower kicked from be- nind his goal, outside of Yale’s 37- yard line. A disguised pass failed to gain. Neville made it first down when he carried three Harvard forwards on his shoulders to Yale's 46-yard line. LaRoche poked through an opening for two-yards more and again for four yards. Jacques was stopped when he sought the former opening. Legore kicked outside at Harvard’'s 20-yard line. Jacques was cheered. Bond bored two yards through the Yale line. Flower charged for a six yard through Balbridge and Black. Casey jumped over the backs of Harvard’s forwards for a yard gain. Flower then punted out of bounds at Yale's 36-yard line, =although the Crimson required only half a yard to malke first down. Jacques rushed the ball to Yale’s 38-yard line. The Yale plays were slow and deliberate. La Roche gained two vards in a rush against Harvard's center. Ne- ville punted to Robinson, whe made a fair catch on Harvard’s 31-yard line. Murray then replaced Robinson s Harvard’s quarterback and Sweetser took Caner’s place. Murray launched a pretty forward pass to Harte, which failed because of the latter’s unreadiness. A shorter pass over the foul line fell to the ground with no Harvard hand to receive it. A forward pass failed like the others through inabil- ity of Harvard receivers to catch the ball. Flower kicked to Legore who ran the ball back from Yale’s 30 to J38- vard line. Off side play sent Yale back flve yards. Legore kicked to Murray who made a run back of three yards to Harvard’s yard line. Murray at- tempted a quarterback run but Gates stopped him without advance. On a deceptive forward pass with two changes behind the line Casey spun the ball through the air to Coolidge, the latter catching the ball on Yale's 40-yard line and running three yards before Legore downed him from be- hind. Bond made yards. Another for- ward pass attempt failed because it gailed too far. On another Crimson forward pass Neville intercepted on Yale's twenty vard line. Yale was awarded a 15- yard advance, getling the ball on its S6-yard line for holding by Harvard. Jacques broke through the wavering Harvard line for five yards. The Crimson reserves were called on. Wilcox went into the Harvard back- 4eld and another man into the line. Trelton went in at quarter in place of Murray. Legore made two yards and lacked only six inches of first down. It was first down on Harvard’'s 48-yard line. Neville made three yards. Neville bowled” over the line for 3 yards more. The Blue advance moved to Crimson 40-yard line with carrying the ball again, La 44- 6, 2 Harvard the Neville It was Bond who stopped him. Legore, however, £, iled to gain. All points on the Harvard line had neen the object of Blue attack. Le- gore tried a drop kick standing on Harvard’s 44-yard line but the ball lacked drive force and fell five yards short. Harvard had the ball for what probably was last rushing attempted with three minutes to play, Church anticipated Case: drive agast his end and tossed him for no gain. Felton, attempted a for- ward pass which was broken by Jucques. Another Crimson pass went awry five yards beyond the last of the Yale cefense ranks. Flower kicked but the play called by the officials. Yale penalized five yards. It was Harvard's ball, first down on the Crimson, 25-yard line. A multiple drniv- with Casey rushing gave the Crimson five more for first down. Then Legore broke into the Crim- sons| passing game and the ball on Yale's was 23-yard downed. Th: call of time came just as the gain of another yard by Legore. PROTOCOL SIGNED United States Agrees on Conditional Withdrawal of Pershing’s Troops— Reserves Right to Chase Bandits. Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. 2 withdrawal of the American troops now in Chihuahua, Mexico, and for the military control of the border, but th the supplemental stipulation that United States troops shall be sent into Mexico in pursuit of bandits at any time the American government Geems it necessary, w signed here late yesterday by the members of the Mexican-American Joint Commission. One of the official copies was taken by Alberto J, Pani of the Mexican commission, who left here last night for New York, whence he will start Monday for Queretaro, where he will submit it to General ranze for his approval. The other copy will be delivered to the Amer- ican government by Secretary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane, chairman of the American commission, who left here for Washington. If the protocol is ratified by the two governments the - ommission will con- vene again on Dec. 8, to resume the discussion of other questions affecting the two countries, especially those re- lited to the protection of the life and property of American and other for- eigners in Mexico. If ratification Wy cither government is withheld the work of the conference will bc de- clared at an end. HELD FOR SPECULATING New York Lawyer Accused of Trying to Sell Tickets for Yale-Harvard Game at Advanced Price, New Haven, Nov. 25.—George H. Ernst, describing himself as an attor- ney of New York city was arrested to- | day charged with attempting to sell | football game tickets contrary to or- dihance. The officer making the ar- rest claimed that the man wanted to sell a pair of tickets for $75. Ernst claims he only wanted to get the face value of $2. Officers from out of town sent here to aid the detective de- partment arrested a man glving the name of Walter Judd of Bridgeport, charging him with having narcotic drugs in his possession with intent to sell the same. In his clothing was found about $300 worth of a drug. The police locked Judd up under a $2,500 bond. ’ CHAS] WIFE WITH KNIFE. Joseph Zisk of 24 Clark street is again an occupant of a cell at police headquarters and is scheduled to ap- pear in police court Monday charged with breach of the peace and as- sault upon his wife. His latest cru- sade is said to have started last night. ‘This noon he is alleged to have chased Mrs. Zisk out into the street at the point of an ugly appearing car- ving knife and to have otherwise mis- treated her. Policemen Frederick Wagner and George W. Moffitt re- sponded to the call for assistance and stopped the celebration. Buenos Aires, Ar.’:entina \Io\' 25.— A case of considerable interest to American exporting houses has crop- ped up here. A consignment of motor cars from an.American factory arrived in Buenos Aires. The invoice price of the cars, sent to the agency in Buenos Air were, by the customs author- ities, deemed exceedingly low. The minister of finance was induced to believe that some fraudulent inten- tion underlay the invoice prices, which ranged $200 to $300 gold. He fixed tre value of the cars, for the purpose of revenue, at from $340 to $645 gold. Gn behalf of his principals the local agent invited the authorities to take over the cars at the invoice prices. After much delay the minister has gcne out of office without giving a de- cision on the point. The cars remain in store pending the decislon of the new minister of finance. HAD TO GO TO WORK. London, Nov. 25—Artists in distress through the war are being employed to decorate the walls of many of the public schoals of this eity with friezes and pads, illustrative of life and in- dustry in the British Dominions be- yond the seas. One of the most strik- ing pictures depicts London with St. Paul's cathedral overlooking the Thames, and barges and steamers moving about the river. Others are of pastoral scenes In Canada, Austria, South Africa and the West Indies. By extending the work throughout the school system the board of education hopes to develop the imagination of the pupils and possibly develop a large school of decorative painting in Eng- lag ~ was re- ! intercepting | line | squirmed for 10 yards before he was | —A protocol providing for the conditional | nustiano Car- | MISS JANE HALL IS STILL HOLDING LEAD Former High School Thespian Remains on Top in Herald Contest ; Miss Jane Hall of East Main street, | continues to maintain the lead in the Herald motion picture popularity con- i/ test although she has some close com- betitors. The standing up to noon to- 5 day was as follows: Jane Hall Howard Wesche ... b Elizabeth Rifchin (Plainville) Bernice Boehm .. .. i Tom Hawksworth Charles Stone | Gertrude Pilz || D. @ Scotte .... George Scheeler . Joseph Gill bel Gross . Mabel L. Rawlings Robert Loomis (Chestnut St.) J. J. Bonney .. Lillian Brady H. B. Pfeiffer . Olive Odenwaldt . R. A. Bucholz . Victor Mozieka Rosenmary McEnroe Angelina McDonald Mollie Burke Leyland H. Tavlor . Annette Johnson H. K. Dolan ... D. V. DeMers Frank Goldman Bertha Johnson Alexander Bollerer Veronica Gernsky .. Mrs. C. A. Taplin H. B. Pfeiffer . Nadine Robinson | Lemoine Baker i L.eon A. Tosko ...... | Anna Bray Voight | Chris Murray Walter O. Schindewolf { Anna Crane Raymond Queenin ‘Wilhelmina Howe Miles I. Hart Herbert I. Jester Paul Bullock Thomas W. O’Connor .. Charles J. Sloan ... Harold L. Shelton Mabel Wells ........ | Bvangelina F&urges: Clarence Jacobson Genevieve Conlin (lenx John Zehrer .. Viola Horton Robert Vantine Mary Woods W. P. Walsh .. Trank Goldman Olivia Madden tose Weinberg | T.ois Bacon .. | Sam Wiener ... John F. O’Brien .. George M. Sperry .. John J. Riley (‘On Anderson . Raymond Gunning | | Willigm Wwalsh | R. A. Pilz | Millicent Barnes . | Catherine McGuire | William Sikora .. .. W. E. Allen, Jr. Harold D. Ventres Isabella Stanley John Bertini Marion Molesky Cecil Cooley Mabel Wells Leland H. Taylor Willlam Bucholz | Samuel Weiner Willilam Dovle . Mrs. Mabel Clark .. Edw Carrier Bernard Joyce R. E. Cohen L. M. Jones Eddie Sanberg Chas. Hall Isabelle Gieco Richard Abra'hamenn John Benson (Kensington) John F. O'Brien ... Frederick Jones . Herman Kent . L. C. Andrews Thomas F. Crean Thomas Aldrich R. Loomis (Arch St.) Huldale S. Johnson Harry Parsons Lill Rice Irma M. LP;\\I", Sy Hymen M. Coogan . . Mrs. Henry W. Woods .. Howard Mesche C. H. Barton ‘Albert Havelick Mattie Martin Mildred Brady 5 William Allen, Jr. ‘Winifred Bancroft Chas. H. Beam Robert Skinner Thomas Smith Fred Hauseman Vincent Kiernan Thomas F. C:\nfield Frank Hahn . Willjam Day ... Charles Stone H. Lorman Ethel Aldrich Russell W. B‘Lrlett TLois Bacon George Mc(‘nrf}w Emil Malgrem Joseph Gordon James Davitt Joseph Gordon Helene Hency Millicent Barnes Olivia Madden Mary Alice \’Vlllhme Frederick Jones A. J. Hotchkiss Rina W. Kilbourne . Thomas Aldrich Rennie English Clarence Boardman . Edw A. Dehm .. 5 L1545 L1370 .1000 715 Jr. 9 1 £ 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 9 19 19 1 DEATHS | child of William A. ! long illness. | the New Britain Grammar school and { be held at 2 o’clock Monday ! noon from her home with Rev. War- | this afternoon following illness with kidney trouble. { the part of Max; Ernest L. Teich Catherine Conlon Mary Hagan Grace Burns 89 10 15 £ 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 o o John Recor, son of Mr, and Mrs. John Recor of Glen street, is Teported | as critically ill at his home, ! City Items Don't forget the dance at hall, Monday, Nov. 27.—advt. George Malmgren of New Haven is spending the week end at his former home on Belden street. Machinists’ Smoker Turner tonight. 34 Charles Leppert returned today from a hunting trip in Vermont. He brought back a large deer and rumors of a venison supper in the near future are in circulation among his friends. Notice window prices. Seibert’s.— advt, Officers will be nominated and five candidates will be initiated at the meeting of B'rai B'rth lodge, I. O. B. B., at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening. Refreshments will be served at the close of the meeting. The cnly press for printing en- sraved cards in the city is at Adkins 66 Church street. Christmas cards engraved at short notlce.—advt. An open meeting and smoker of the local branch of the Machinists’ union will be held in the hall at 34 Church street this evening. Prominent speak- ers will address the meeting. A child, about three vears old. found wandering aimlessly about at Hartford avenue and North street this noon by Policeman Charles An- derson. Tt was unclaimed at press time. Machinists' Smoker Church St.—advt. was tonight. 34 AND FU_NERALS Margaret Flower Cashmore. Margaret Flower Cashmore, only and Alice T. (Flower) Cashmore, died early today | at her home at 206 Maple street aged 16 vears, 4 months and 26 days. Death was due to heart trouble following a She was a student at was unusually popular among a large circle of friends. The funeral will after- ren F. Cook, pastor nf Trinity Meth- odist church of which the deceased was a member, officiating. Burial 5 { will be in Fairview cemetery. Joseph Scabit. Joseph, infant son of Joseph and Rosie Scabit, died at his home at 27 Hurlburt street, yesterday after- noon, aged two years and six months. Death was due to pneumonia. The funeral will be at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon from St. Andrew's church with Rev. B. V. Grikis officiating. Burial will be in St. Mary’s new cem- ctery. John Recor. Jahn Recor, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Recor of Glen street died late a lengthy He was 10 years old. Funeral arrangements have not heen made. Advertised Letters. The following is a list of letters re- maining unclaimed, November 25, 1916 at the New Britain, Conn, post offic Mary Adams, H. Anderson. Mrs. Emma Allen, Jant Brundi. Gulian Biels. Yan Barchn. Mrs, Crow, ‘“Maple Hill.” Mus. S. N. Conrad. B. George Cohen. Mrs. F. H, Corbin, 89 Vine. D, Crowe, Park street. Mrs.' Emma Christian, 93 Alma Derforl. Dora Erickson. William Gold, C. B. Hickox. Miss Pattre King. Miss J. Kearnasencz. P. D. Longnesker, Marie Leone. W. A. Lambert. Mrs. Solomeja Mikula, 209 Wash ington (special dellvery.) D, H. Manney. S. D. Newall, Miss Raisie Razzini. Mrs. Ira Parsons (2.) Pearl Reily. Margaret Ryan. Olive Richards, A. C. Rictor. Alice Smith, 37 Triity. Mrs. James Smith, 185 Dwight. ‘m. D. P, Stafford. Miss G. Tydorsizs, Rose Wrutter. Meikle Zaledonl, w. Arch, F. DELANEY, Postmaster. GOOD WORK BY PORTER. Local Young Man, By Coolness, Averts Serlous Auto Accident. Masterful control of his machine on ell Porter of this city, a student in Yale Sheffield school, averted what might have terminated in a very serious accident last evening in New Haven. Mr. Porter was driv- ing to the fire at Savin Rock and = ho neared one of the intersecting streets close to the resort, a car driven by Frank Schultz of 319 Grandview avenue, Waterbury, hove in sight. At this time two pedestrians attempted to cross in the path of both machines. Choosing the alternative of hitting these persons or Mr. Porter's car, ScHultz drove his machine against a pole, badly damaging it. Had not the local man exercised excellent judg- ment and perfect control of the ma- chine there is a likelihood that some- one would have been hurt. A woman occupant in the Schultz car was thrown out, but examination in St. John’s hospital showed that she had escaped injury. The New Haven police at once conducted an inves- tigation of the accident and their find- ing completely exoncrated Mr. Porter blame in connection with it FOR CLASSIFICATION, FURNISHED ROOMS—Large, heated front room, at 87 Arch street, 3rd floor. 11-25-1dx WANTED—To buy, 100 quarts of milk daily. Telephone 508-13. GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE Schaffuer & Marx Varsity X Hundred Overcoat Here you see it Several Other Styles, $18. up Knitted Silk Mufflers 50c, $1.00, $$%50, $2.00 and .00 If You Want Good Style Children’s ‘Winter Hats and Caps. We Have Them—>50c, 85¢, $1.00 and $1.50 pyright Hast Schaffner & Marz CARPET BOWLERS AT END OF ROUND Clan Douglas Has Clean Slate of Victories The first round in the series of the Fraternal Bowling league will come to a close next week, when some im- portant games will be played. On De- cember 4, the second round will be started when the P. O, S. of A. and the Temple of Honor teams will clash. As the season progresses grows, every night bringing more new faces to the rinks in Lee’s hall. So far the schedule has worked out very satisfactorily. Clan Douglas, O. S. enjoys the distinction of thus far escaping defeat, but the other teams claim that the sledding for the next series will be of a different nature. In I night’s game the P. O. S. of A. defeated Phenix lodge, I. 0. O. I, by the score of 44 to The re- sults on the various rinks were as follows: Rink 1, P. O. S .of A., skip Snyder, 12; Pheni lodg skip Dan- berg, 13; rink 2, P. O. 8. of A, Redden, 22; Phenix lodge, skip tleton, 10; rink 3, P. O. S. of A Caswell, 10; Phenix lodge, skip Zw: 16. The standing of the is as follows: Pts. 400 366 326 Clan Douglas St. Elmo, K. of P. . B OARoniAY 0. U. A M. Sons of St. George . Temple of Honor Phenix, I. 0. O Masons Lexington, I 0 i W. L. Morgan, K. of P. DRIVEN TO THEFT BY HUNGER. Transient Accused of Stealing Canned Goods From Wagon. John Smith, that any- where he ha his hat is home, is in a cell at police headquarters be- cause he was hungry und allowed his hunger to run away with his wisdom. Tt is alleged that instead of buying or begging food he appropriated himself a quantity of from a wagon of the after it was put up for the night in Finnegan’s stables on Main street. John was arrested last night on su picion by Policeman Patrick Today, the authorities s have been located who saw John taking the who says Union Tea Co. that, they ing goods. HEARING POSTPONED, Owing to an injur uffered by Mrs, Catherine Hartnett this morning, making it impossible for her to como to the probate court, the hearing on the account of the conservator of the estate of Bridget Kennedy was indefi- nitely postponed, TO BUY CANADIAN GRAIN. Montreal, Nov. 25.—A syndicate of Canadian banks has arranged to ex- tend credit of $20,000,000 for six months to the Royal wheat commis sion of Great Britain for the purpo of purchasing grain in Canada, it was 11-25 Xd‘(lanuouuccd here. interest teams to date | to ! canned goods | DIZZY LIFE IN ELM CITY Hotel Clerk Saw “Rye Highs” C Table Occupicd By ‘Wife “ Pasto and Male Companion. New York, Nov. witnesses in brought by Rev. E of the First church of Woodbury, N. countersuit brought by { A. Triplett, now of the examined yesterday Joline, acting as advisory master in chancery. The episode on which Mr. Triplett based his suit for divorce oc- curred at a hotel in New Haven May 15, last. Mrs. Triplett said that Jack "Wilson Shaw, who posed as a real estate deal- er at 501 Fifth avenue, and who neg tiated with Mrs. Triplett’s mother, Mrs. Doris M, Nelson of this city, for | the sale of some Thousand inds | property she owned, induced her to 8o to the hotel with him. He took her there, she said, to have a lease signed. Joseph | 145th | the New of —The New York the suit for win divorce Triplett, pastor Presbyterian J., and in the M Dorsthy Bronx, were before C. V. D H. Buckley of 141 West rect, who was room clerk at Haven hotel, told of the ar- Mrs. Triplett and a man. He 1id he saw them in the dining room and there were two highball glasses on the table. Twenty minutes later, | he said, the woman left the hotel. | /The principal witness of the day g, | Wilson Shaw process ser- | 6 Imwood avenue, the Bronx. He admitted that he was the ! man with Mrs. Triplett who signed-zhe hotel register ““J. L. Curtis of Boston.” When Shaw was asked whether he had accompanied Mrs. Triplett to New Haven, he refused to answer on the ground that it might tend to in- criminate him. Under cross-cxamina- tion he admitted that he had told Mrs. Triplett that his name was Jack Wiison Pressed for a reason for giving “Wil- son as his name, Shaw took refuge in the fact that the answer might in- criminate him, he was under g |4'rimin:<1 charge in Connecticut. Mary Triplett, the twenty-year-o14 sister of the pastor. testified her | ter-in-la’v was both cruel and | kind. She said she had heard Triplett call her brother a liar coward as as sis- u Mo Vs, and a ARRESTED IN SPRINGFIELD, Bengstrom the authorities about I for whom local have been ing for three weeks to a warrant rrested in Springfield today tive Officer A. J. Richardson left ternoon to bring him back to ritain. Bengstrom was located Springfield hospital had place as orderly. charging non-support, was Defec- this New at a | it i |