New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 15, 1918, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1918 the limit, with 1s the usual distance, but with windups over Tight ounce gloves will idea being to increase the knowledge of the game among soldiers, rather than to furnish material for the hospitals Wednesday night four round in longer routes be used, the ideal - some es REVIVED IN PARIS the of the Kmerican and French Soldiers in Friendly Contests will be » that ring hatl up in center cood Champs nue d’ Antin 1ecessible by All talent | will be furnished i American Expe e corner a cent the for view F res, of the Ave- al location easily Metro subway. the ing programs by members of the itionary Force. It is | planned to conduct the shows in the form of a continuous tournament so that in time the Pxris division cham- pionships in the various ¢ s may be established. Toward the end of the season it was hoped to bring in the champions of other districts and hold a tournament that will develop the star boxers in the entire A. E. I". F. W. Stone of the Y. M. C. A. is matchmaker. He was for years pro- minent in promoting amateur boxing The probab’ that the powerful football team of the Georgia School of Technology will figure prominently in the War fund games of the present month attracts attention anew to some of its remar ble gridiron formations. Of these none is more famous than the so-called “Jump Shift' de- scribed by its originator, coach Heis- man. Tt as follows: “When the shift is put into effect every man except the center is back of the serimmage line. The distance of the guards, tackles, ends and back- field men from the line depends upon what kind of play is to he attempted. for the Chicago A. and is relied | The whole idea of pulling ten men of upon to bring together the right|the team back of the line is fo giv: men. The aim of the committce is to | concerted action and a preponderatin develop hoxing among a large num- | force when driven against the enemy ber of men rather than to exploit a | line few professionals. At the same time, Tn 1910 it occurred to me men who have had ring experience { nothing much was gained hy will not be barred. Eight bouts each { my tackles and guards, standing s building is in the Nov. some 15.— curtailment s on the various fronts dur- the coming winter, due to incle- ment weather, there will be plenty of fighting in Paris. Pugilistic bouts be- tween the leading A. H. F. boxers of various weight divisions will be a we for the benefit of the rican and Allied soldiers, quarter- a o furlough in the French capital. The athletic department of Y. M. C. A has leased the famous Palais de Glace for the winter and every Wednesday night will be “Boxing Night’ until Springtime Lrings a return of outdoor sports. York, be he on This Weeks Specials At “The Store of Better Values” eeccec 0000y - ° ° ° o ° ° . . - ° 9000000 0000099p00CCL 0000000 SUITS Stylish Winter Coats $22.50 to $40.00 Coats of high-grade fabrics such as Wool Velours, Silvertones, Kerseys, etc., in belted, semi- belted, semi-fitted, loose or straight line effects; all the new shades and styles including Fur Trim- med. New And Novelty Models in Fine Silk, Satin, Georgette and Serge Combination Dresses $12.50 to $35.00 Dresses of Silks, Satins, Georgettes, Serges and Serge and Satin combinations in a variety of colors, embroidered and trimmed with fringe, surely an assortment of sufficient size to satisfy and please the most exacting. Ladies’ and Misses’ WAISTS $1.50 to $7.50 New Warm SWEATERS $7.50 to $13.50 New Novelty SKIRTS $7.50 to $15.00 Men’s Overcoats, Suits and Trousers Boys School Suits $8.00 up |sR of | was the I 47 Main Street New Britain 1 der to shoulder with the enemy lines- | Tt | men, to batter down those men was a task almost impossible because, to get ramming power into a drive, a certain momentum is necessary And that momentum is gained only by a run. “So I pulled my guards and tackles back to form a first line of interfer- ence. The halfbacks and ends form the second line. The moment the ball ssed, the two lines of interference forward with all possible speed and when in a concerted formation, it hits a straggling enemy line the in- evitable happens. The enemy line is knocked down. 1In cases where an end run, a fake kick, a forward pass or some trick play is to be engineered, the double line of interference serv an effectual mask “The beauty of that that cvery conceivable made from it Georgia Tech makes practically all its plays from that 1—line bucks, end runs, cr ses and forward p: . Just how successful the “Jump Shift” has been when using the aerial attack is shown by the fact that per cent all Georgia Tech's forward passes during the past four ars have been completed.” as formation is can be PRIESTS ON STRIKE. Clergymen In Moscow Refuse to Offi- ciate For Bolshevik Rulers. London, Sept. 28, (Correspondence of the Associated Fress)—A strike of priests, in Moscow was one of the incidents of Bolshevik rule. Bishop Andronic, ot the Perm diocese, & man of considerable influence among the Russian clergy, had been arested for his outspoken opposition to the Bol- shevik regime and all the ecclesiastics in that district went on strike in pro- test against his imprisonment. They re d to perform the serv- ices their office required, and the de- vout muzhiks and townspeople were greatly mortified. A number of strik- ing clergymen were arrested, charged with counter-revolutionary activity. After a thorough examination by the local commission for the Suppres- sion of Counter-revolution, Sabotage and Speculation, they were released upon signing a pledge that they would never take part in agitation against the Soviet government nor in connec- tion with the arrest of the bishop. What became of the bishop how the strike ended, has not learned. ad been FOOTBALL IN TROPICS. American Soldiers in Porto Rico Play ! Under Broiling Sun. New York, Nov. 14.—Football, not soccer, but the man-to-man inter- collegiate type has been started in Porto Rico and the soldiers are taking to it like ducks to water, despite heat and sandy playing fleld that elsewhere would be considered too heavy for fast of the 374th football craze challenging the battalion regiment started the late in September by rest of the regiment. Neither side scored but two broken n wer reported among the casualties. This first blood drawn by the warriors and it added such zest to the life of the camp that the 373rd regi- ment has taken up the game. At a result of the interest in the football games the athletic director has added the sport to the r program of “play day” events for the troor This is probably the first ap- pearance of football in the tropics. SIBERIA ADOPTS FLAG, Amsterdam, Nov. 15—The latest ad- dition to the flags of nations is andard of the new Siberian republic. It is plain white and green, symboliz- ing the counftry's snowfiel and its virgin forests. the'| Celery King a Laxative Tea If You Suffer ¥rom Constipation, Up- set Stomach or Inactive Liver, Give Celery King a Trial, If You Want Genuine Relief and Want 1t Quick. It's a purely vegetable remedy, gen- I tle and effective that drives impuri- | ties from the bowels and makes you | feel better right aw. | Brew a cup of th {dy when you catch ish and are out of sort it for sick headache! sweet breath, clear appetite. ples cold, sant get reme- fever- Use | you a healthy to give skin and R T I Y T R K GBS TR T ORI A PAT I MGG SUFFRAGISTS WL MEET IN ELM CITY 149th Annual Convention to Be Held Next Week The forty-ninth annual of the Connecticut Woman Association will be held Thursday and Friday, November 21 and 22 at Hotel Taft, New Haven. The convention will be called to order by the president, Miss Katherine Ludington at 11:30 Thur v morning. Reports of the recording secreta treasurer, state organizer, headquarters secretary, labor organizer and county chairman will occupy the Thursday morning and afternoon sessions but will be shortened in order to give time to the chief business of the convention, which is discussion of and planning {for the pglitical organization of the state. Bécause this is a legislative vear, the association feels that poli- tical organization is the most impor- tant part of its program, not only to help in securing the franchise for wo- men, but because of the imminence of woman suffrage, to educate them in their duties as citizens. The annual suffrage dinner will be held in the ballroom of Hotel Taft Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. Speak- ers whose names will be announced later, from the republican and demo- cratic parties, men and women, will present their party's attitude upon reconstruction measures and their party’s claim to the support of wo- men. The Friday morning session of the convention will open at 9 o'clock with an address by Miss Katherine Luding- ton. Reports of the various commit- tees, legiclative, publicity, and citizen- ship will follow this addres: After the committec reports will come the pledges and the election of officers for the coming vear. 1 TIME 1S EXTENDED ' Christmas Packages May Be Mailed as Late as November 30. sgular | | Washington, Nov. 15.—Extension to November 30 of the time during which, Christmas parcels will be accepted for malling to members of the American { expeditionary forces in France was announced last night by the post office i and war departments. | The extension was due to the fact | that the men of several American divisions which were in combat re- cently have only lately been able to | i1l out the parcel labels. Globe Clothing House Established 1886. Bt Schaffner & Marx Designers have produced some un- usually smart suits and overcoats; you don’t have to be told the quality’s right— everybody knows it. $25.00 and higher. Velour Hats $5, $6, and $7.50. Bear in mind. The styles of Flannel Shirts $2, $2.50, $3, $4 and $5. A splendid assort- ment of Men’s and Boys’ Gloves is now ready for selection, 75¢ to $6.00. i BLACKLIST AMERICA | { Unless Absolutely Necessary, Prus-, sians Will Not Trade With U. S. After War. Oct. (Cor. Associat- No buying from America. ibly be avoided,” miust watchword after the war, is the ussertion of the Rhenish Westphalian Gazette, an important | German industrial organ. The reason given by the paper is that, before the war, the balance of trade between the United States and Germany was | inst Germany to the extent of nearly 1,000,000,000 marks a 3 Germany imported from the States goods to the value of 1,711,- 000,000 marks, while German | to the United Stat t | 000,000 marks. Dividends on German | holdings of American securities, in ad- dition, helped to pay the bill for goods bought in America. | ““How could we possibly meet a still ! further increased debit balance,” asks the paper in despair. “We had to realize on our American securities to ‘pay for raw materials, while the | United States was still neutral, to meet Amsterdam ed Press). if it can p be the German erstwhile imports from ) Copyright 1918 Hart Schaffner & Marx. demurrage on our ships held in Amd ican ports.” The conclusion seems inevitable the Gazette that Germany must curtail her cotton and copper impo; from the United States that they not exceed, or only slightly exce her own exports of fertilizers, dy] chemicals, etc. The rest of German| America, says, can and must, be stricken off list. “Our imports of American agric tural machinery must cease,” says writer. The openings offered in R: sia, Rumania and the Balkans are great that we must push our own chinery with all our might.” EPIDEMIC STAMPED OUT. This city is now practically fi from the terrible epidemic of Span: influenza, which had it in its grip long. There are also very few png monia cases in the city at the presd time. The Visiting Nurses' Assoc tion, which had charge of furnish nur: to homes where there Span influgnza, is receiving ff calls The sum of $3,000 h now. | appropriated by the common cou to mect the expense of combating { epidemic. That sum has already spent and it is probable that the to expenditures will exceed that amo! by $700 or $800. | What Does a Girl Think of When She’s Running an Elevator? _ By Briggs Some LLF_E'.‘ | WONDER WHY | EVER PICKED ovT A JoB LWKE THLS WHEN TueY WERE PASSING TQBS ARoLUND \ THOUGHT T JoB WwWoULD BE SOFT- BUT BE- LIEVE M ITS SOFT _g=x / # LIKE A & =7 Mo~ CHANGE OF SCENERY AND MEET REAL PEOPLE Moo Some of THE FoLks N THIS BUILDING QIVE ME A PAIN - | Knows ONE GuY Tro' ThAT 'Lt Taxe OFF My HAT To — HE'S GoT MONEY To MY Fect AR?> Like BLISTERS - AND WHEN GGT/ TIRED To KeEe HOME 'M Too r:/ = T R DATES i 1 Don'T GET To SEE NOTHIN' BUT THIS ELEVATOR SHAFT ALL \ DAY Lo G ~ \__\// SOO-OO-O0 = THERE'S ThaT NICE GUY - GEE WHY DOn'T A NICE ONE LIKE Hm TAKE To mEe! ALWAYS TS A GUY THAT | AINT GOT NO USE For TiuAT GETS FRESH- COPYRIGHT 1918, NEW YORK TRIBUNE ING.