New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 29, 1919, Page 9

o 1 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD,SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, ARMY ELEVEN LOSES 70 NAVY TEAM 6-0 (Continued om First Page) Prst down on the Army's 43 yard line. Benoist, who was playing right In.mv‘ back for the Navy in place of Cruise, | in two plunges, made another first | down on the Army’'s 35 yard line. A Navy forward puss was grounded. The Navy lost the ball on the IS diérs' 30 yard line with an incom- pleted forward pass. McQuarrie punted to the Navy's 30 yard line The Middies kicked out and Scl \backer made a fair catch on Navy's 3 line. McQuarric a field goal from placement but ball went wild and the Navy pul in play on ther 20-yvard line. 'The Army line was adamant and Clar was forced to punt. Wilhide caught on the Army's 45-yard line and was dropped without gain s-vard trie No Score In I Three line sn up 7 vards and then MoQus ed for a touchback. The re- opened the play on their 20-yard line An end run by Benoist from a Xkick formation was good for 4 yards. Here the first period ended. Score—Army 0, Navy 0 After the teams changed goals, Navy, in & line plunges made a down on ther own 42-vard line. vadots' defense stiffened and Navy punted to the Army's lime, On the secord lineup th dets punted the ball back to the Navy's | 17-yard line | Batter Army's Line. | Here White repalced Keifer snd for the Army. The steadily battled at the center Army line. Jenoist made it jown on the Army 2 yard Mark and Cruise with similar plays made another first down on the rmy’s 33 yard line. Clark from a | +fake forward pass formation made | eight yards around White's end. i Navy Scores 3 Points. Clark followed with a dive the Army's left tackle for a first | Fown on the soldiers vard mark. | Menoist picked up 4 yards outside cf | the Arm ght tackle. The third | play was simply a shift across ihe | field to get in front of the goal posts. | From the Army's 25 yard kicked a field goal. Score: Navy 3; Army 0. The kick was made from a scrim- .mage placement, the ball being held gy Captain Ewen. Army put the ball th play with a kickoff from their 40 vard line which was caught @ Koehler who was thrown on the Navy's 5 vard line. Two splits off the sol- diers’ right tackle gave the middies eight yards. A dive by Cruise through the same position made it first down | on the Navy's 48 yard mark. Before the next lineup Herrick aced’ Vogel at right guard for the gory also replaced Lystadt at left halfback for the Army. Cruise made four yards outside of Travis. Clark in a mass attack at center, add- ed 3 more. Then he dropped back and punted for a touchback over $he Army goal line. ‘West Point from | their 30 yard line made 5 yards inside gf Captain Ewen. The Navy line here held and while the Nayy stands called for a drop kick McQuarrie punted out of bounds } on the Navy's 39 yard line. Benoist pierced the Army's left wing for 7 vards and here the second period ended. Score, Navy 3., Army 0. There was not a moment of luring the first two periods. Jact that the Navy had the edge the play only seemed to rouse the cadets to sgreater frenzy while the middies roared themselves hoarse. Phe cadets introduced an innovation ! with the firing of a small field piece at the opening of each period. Be- tween halves Secretary Daniels, wear- ing a soft felt hat advanced to Ahe” denter of the rain soaked field where he was met by Se etary Baker his silk hat drenched by rain. With Mr. Baker were Generals Pershing and March. After the exchange of courte- sies in mid field players of the Arm made a visit to the Navy's stand | where they were greeted by the mid- dies with their traditional songs and cheers. J The purpose of the visit was that the losers of the first half might con- atulate the Wwinners on their field | goal. i Kicks Over Goal Line. “When the teams came onto the field for the third period Vogel had re-'| placed Herrick as right guard for the Army. MeQugrrie's kickoff crossed ghe midshipnien's goal line for a touchback. From his 20 yard line Clark hammered his way forward 4 vards. Clark then punted to the | Army's 37 yard line where the ball | was permitted to roll dead | Schabacker made 4 yards outside of King and Wilhide added two at the same place. McQuarric d to the Navy's vard line Blaike was hurt but resumed after being sponged off. Clark was tackled by Danicl the gain of a yard. Koehler vards over Vogel and then SPECIAL NOTICE Andre lodge of Odd Fellows will fiave a special meeting tonight in Vega hall to take action on the death of Theodore Carlson. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION T B A R S WANTED-—To buy from private fam- ily an upright piano. Will pay cash. Address Herald Box Plano 18 A TO RENT-—Tenement of 5 rooms, ¢ improvements, 74 Seymour Apply to S. Milstein, t., Tel. 991-5 picked rrie punt- ailors savage 1 e | fivst The | the -yard as left middies | of the first line. offy | line King | re- ilence | The on more punt- where play ter made R WANTED—Boys and girls 16 years old or over to do errands and cler- ical work in factory office.’ Good pay and chance for advancement. P. O. Box 263, New Britain, Conn. (ing | auic | Wi | through | center f " ball | the { on | trio SCENE punted 4o the where Wilhide gain. Schaback outside of King punted to the N where Koehler was without gain. Two line plunges and a delayed end run netted but 5 yards and Clark punted to Wilhide on the Army’ vard line and the latter ran the ball back ten yards before he was thrown. After two short ground gaining line plunges Koehler intercepted Gregory's forward and the middies put the ball in play at exactly mid-field. Nearing Goal Line. Three line plunges were ten yards and Clark punted bounds on Army’'s 4 yard line. Stand- well behind his own goal line Captain McQuarrie punted to Koehler on the Army’s 36 yard line. On a drive through Vogel Benoist made it ficst down for the Navy on the soldiers’ 23 yard line. Blaike spoiled Koehler's attempted end run. Here Wilkie replaced Moore at right. guard for the Navy. Three Navy line attacks were repulsed by the Army and on the fourth place the middies’ forward pass grounded back of the goal line. There was no middie near enough to receive Koehler's heave and on the touchback play the st Pointers received the ball on \80 yard line. Unable to gain the line or around the ends McQuarrie punted to. the Navy's 43 yard line where Koehler slipped and fell as he caught the ball. Benoist battered his way through the soldiers’ v eight yards and on a repe- tition of the play made it a first down on the army’s 44 yard line. Before the next lineup Storeck replaced Travis as left tackle for the Army. Here the third period ended Score, Navy 3, Army 0 Navy Scores Again. the teams had reversed ends of the field the Navy put in play on the 40 line and Benoist a 3 through center and Cru first down at thé same shot on ti cadets’ vard 1i Two plunges through the Army's left wing were good for 8 yards and Benoist made it another first down on the Army's 19 yard line. Davidson replaced Vogel at right guard for the Army. The mud-besmearcd Navy players could not containe their gains and on the fourth down King dropped back to cadet’s vard line and kicked clean field goal from a scrimmage placement. Score, Navy The play was an exact duplicate of the Annagol t score Captain Ewen holding the ball for Kir receiving it from yard mark spilled - without picked up 4 yards McQuarrie next vy's 27 yard line tackled by Blaike W short out of thei When the the yard se made it a 6, Army 0 Center Larson. Me- | Quarrie kicked off for the Army and the Navy put the ball own 31 ard line Lowe replaced Woodruff as left end for the Navy. A heavy mist was se tling over the field and when Clark punted into the Army’s territory after two line plunges it lmost im- possible to see the v caught the ball on the c: line and ran it back he was checked. Two in play on its vards before line plunges | gained but three yards and McQuarrie was forced td yard line. On a c cross double pass Benoist circled Blaike's end for a first down Navy's 38 yard line. Here former Captain George of the Army replaced Blaike at right end. Cruise battered bis way through the Army’s center in two drives for a first down on the 41 yard line. The middies were trying for a touchdown and the pla was exceedingly hard, both teants slip- ping and diving in the mud. Clark punted over the for touchback. Gregory Quarrie in two attacks on the Navy forwards followed by an end run, McQuarrie carrying the ball, did not punt to the Navy's 25 Army line and M a FROM | touchdown. of | vard | { legation g's kick after | HOULD A ATER MONDAY n a tull yard all told. Captain Me- Quarrie’s punt went out of bounds on {ne 2 s 58 yard line. Parr took | Kwen's place at end for Navk Koehler | | CITY ITEMS December Victor records on Monday, C. L. Pierce & Co.-—advt Leon Bradley is home from Rens: laer_college for the halidays. My Mrs. Ernest Smith of New Itochelle ave the guests: of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Wilbor. Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss Katherine Wilbor of this city. wriggled his way through the Army's saie left wing for 6 yards but Clark could not gain a foot. Clark punted to the j Army's 30 yvard line where the sogzy | ball was permitted to ball dénd. Byers replaced George at end for Army and McQuarrie’s punt from behind his own goal line went to the Navy and the West Pointers on the Navy 35 vard line. With less than two min- utes to play the Navy began trying end hoping to break through for a and Miss Doris Bradley of Harrison street returned to her home today afi- er undergoing a minor operation at the local hospital. Miss Frinces Whittlesey at tea this afternoon at West Main eet. Take the North Stanley street car neis street and you are at Park —Advt. Donald McMillan is spending the week-end at his home on IForest street. Carlisle Kron is home from Chox sehool where he v sub-master Miss Agnes Mansfield of Hungerford court is home on a acvation from Wor- cester Domestic Science school Ask the opinion of our about homes or home Reserve.—Advt. runs Score, Navy 6, Army 0. Koehler and Benoist in a cross tha | field run gained but a scant threc vards and the play ended with the ball in possession of the Navy clos: to the Army 30 yard lihe. PERU’S NEW ENVOY entertained her home on te customers sites at Park December Victor records sale Monday, €. L. Pierce, & Co.—advt Mrs. J. C. Moody of Maple Hill is in Baltimore where she is visiting her daughter, Miss Beatrice, who is stationed at the U. S. General hospi- tal at Fort Mckenry as a reconstruc- | tion aide. Later Mrs. Moody will go to Norfolk, Va. to visit her son, Ralph, who is civilian employe at the army base. on December Monday, C. L The board of police commissioners have under consideration the matter of installing shower baths at 'the head- | cters and the matter will be taken at the regular meeting of tNe 'd December The increase in pay petitioned by the policemen nad the change in fees for supernumer- aries will also be discussed. 15 to site Victor records on Pierce & Co.—advt. up hos You cent. Reser will save from by buying a home e now. dvt. 20 at per | Park FREDERICO AIFONZ0 PEZE “ Washington Peset coming a second time Peru’'s envoy to the United States, this time as a full-fledged ambassador He was previously Peruvian min- “ister secrets to country’s here 1 e variety of gift boxes of choe- t McEnroe's West Main | Guaranteed tresh.—advt. Mis Frederic Alfonzo street. is a as Helen Cadwell left { spend several days in New York Mrs. George Cadwell of Ha street is visiting her son at Ann Mich., where he is studying law Jolly street today son Arbor, and his Three dance tonight, 90 Arch —advi. Mrs. X. LaFlamme of 3 street has returned from St hospital, Hartford. where she h confined since her operation making rapid recovery HER DAD'S STENOG. I Main Francis 18 AY, WEDNESD\Y [0IL PRODUCTION IN MEXICO GROWS FAST { Table Furnished by Department of Commerce and Industry Mexico City, Nov. 2% —A stupen- dous array of figures greets the inves- tigntor who attempts to ascertain how much oil has been conveved from Mexico during the past few vears and what the profits are to those who have ventured to sink fortunes in an effort to tap the petroleum deposits that arc known o underlie cerfain portions of the republic. A statement recently furnished (o the Associated Press by the depart- ment’ of commerce and industr graphically portrays the growth of thi A Gate-leg Table as a Useful Christmas Gift That Will Add Charm to the Home. B. C. Porter Sons THE STORE OF A THOUSA SPUL GIFTS industry which now, as during the war, when its wells furnished much of the motive power that took troops and ! supplies to France and victor occu- pies such a prominent place in the re- lations between Mexico and the United State From 1901 1918, production ofecrude republic amounted to rels, every vear showing a o gain over that previous. In 1901 only | Will 10,345 barrels were produced. In 1914 | Duri production reached 26,235 403 bar tery and in 1918 .326 barrels. During the year of 1918 out of 63,- barrels of petroleum produced | two companies (El Aguila and Huas- teca) produced 37,107,104, according 1o the statement’s figures. Export data indicates {hat Tampico leads all ports. in 1918 more than 5.- 271,012 tons of petroleum having left that harbor. Approximately half that | amount left via Tuxpan. H According to the statement there 9 producing wells in Mexico. i g Dawson, of served overseas and who resumed his studies at acler ufter his dischar: is at home for the holidays was inclusive, the | & petroleum in the | lvar 10,798 bar- | Johr consistent | (V11 to e And afte ing The i erno v pas was buria T was from fary ceme { died James who ficer Rens: Prospect street, as a army of- his Chief ham, son Markham, his Petty Officer of Mr. and of Pleasant for a ldward Mrs street, Mark- John is . at o home turlough. strde died Beaver [ » the Seaman street city. Donald Murphy spending o is furlough in and of v Prize wallz at the “Land Irwin place, Saturday six piece j orchestra Miss lithel McGuire of Ne is the week-end guest of Mrs Laughlin of Franklin square . L. Dunn, William J. Mang John J. Kiniry have returned New York A\ marri i evenin van's advt. W Haven William | and from n ge license he to Arthur Kahrman beth Taylor, both of | i 15 been nd Ada Walnut issued Miza - street BOSTON-GEORGETOWN GAM Bnd second 7. Georgetown period: Boston College | | | | | VIRGINIA THERLAND Washington— land, daughter of Senator Sutherland of West “stenogging” rather than ame. She her dad's FOREMAN RES William J. O’ Brien, connected with Suther- { Corp., for about Howard | pacity of foreman Virginia, likes | ing department, the ial | sition and will assistant | private lite. N who has Corbin vears in the of the nail resigned his in the future retire (o | Mr. (’Brien is one of | been the 10 i | \ 0. ‘ | | | | Screw Miss Virginia 1- head- po- soc is Ay the oldest foremen of the plant. at wher .M. Morning ZION CHURCH. 6 a., m “Who Are meet his Carls this Wor land Elof was an the worship at 10 with sermon by the pastor, You? 12 the Sunday 30. The Christian under [ school will at people’s society of will gather Reuben | your 1de the leadership of 20 the evening which at 7:45, the will introductory series sernions the A will by vor 2wWis vices During se } commence pastor to the seven . n on deliver an 3 ; arra of on ia which Sunday lete churches of : the following M. HUM Hume. w. M \ © TO SPEAK, formerly a M. C secretary and in “Y" work in India the Sunday afternoon M. €. A, at which ve a talk on A New of Sunday meetings are being C. H. Barnes. is urged. w wrati Feru Stati Kkind will | kind Indin.” | heau talks | durin anged by large W 1o now will meeting time he Day in afternoon e re at the \ and Secretary series ar 1 1088 at- Ao tendance The Joseph's church. len or of the Swedish Bethar long illnes | Hundred Carlson ps Michael MoCrann, William MeGramn . James MeCrann. Mr. and Mr: Mr. and Mr Mr. and Mv Deaths and Funerals. Miss Rena Hannon. funeral of Miss Rena Hannon held at 9 o'clock this morning at - #Cfird - Of XM, i rev. J. Tiéo Sials | e desire to express our m bearers were | heartfelt thanks to kind neighbo \1d 7. Hannon, | @nd friends for ihe sympathy extend 1| Hannon, Michael H. Hannon,:¢d o us at the time of the death off fam FoHAD and Tohn: FABurny,. Thé | our Ybeloved wife and daughter, Teck- al was in the new Catholic ceme- | /& Alberta Debs We wish to S {in an especial manner those who con- | tributed flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dl n officiated. The n P. Hannon, Ge Miss Ellen V. Anderson. he funeral of Miss Ellen Victoria erson was held at 2:30 o’clock this rnoon at her late home, 95 Whit- street. Rev. G. E. Pihl officiated. burial was in Fairview cemeter Mrs. E. V. Anderson. ineral services were held this afi- on at 2 o'clock for the late Mrs. Anderson from her home at Rev. G. E. Pihl, ¢ church es and cemetery. ank A. Sandquist. Application From Surrounding Towm Take Examinftion at P. O, to Quali fy for Enumetators on Census. Vhiting street. An exaniination was held last eve: i ning in the local postoffice for the po | sition as census enumerator in th different towns about this ecityl Twenty applicants took the examina tion here and seven in Middletown. Plainville and Southington applicants took the examinations in this city New Britain is vet below the numbes required and further applications will he received by Census Supervisorg Thomas J. Smith for a position on the census stafl More applications Berlin, there heing onl to and there is need of severadl enough to take the ensns, The pay for the work will bt satisfactory in every respect, it beinsg estimated that an enumerator wouls make at $10 to $50 a week for] the time spent on the work the Fair W -1 't in charge of ” was in the George I Iurlbu he funeral of George I held this afternoon at his late home on High mington. Burial was in Riv tery in that town. Mr. Hurlburt W\ his home Thanksgiving Hurlbut o'clock street morn- o wanted from dore applicant arlson, . The Carlson. Theodore of well-known Swedish residen*, night at his home followi e was had been emploved ears at the Vulean ¢ he as a foreman wife: a daughter m; (wo sons, I city, and Arvid th, Texas a er, of this city, and a brother, and (rust companies for the Carlson, of Newark, N. J. He (days) that thew o of the Swedish Luther- | in excell .ot s lodge, L 0. 0. 1 £ Fy and the Iirst On week The heen of Kelsey one date at, & last more to secure 55 years old for a number Works, leaves Miss Neolli Carlson, of 1Fort el Iron He el Carlson, of sister. Mrs, CLEARING New York, condition of HOUSE Nov clearin REPORT. actual ks P house next Tds 1 require= of shows a member Andr society Men's ngements have sd pending the from Te T0 reserve This i hurch; Vega ments ince § G0 from society. funeral 2 Any Hour, Day or Night. T & HAFFEY DERTAKERS | 33 MYRTLE St., East End Office, Jubilee st 1451 Lady Attendant—IY Use of Chapel, Orde con Arvid | not arrival Card of Thanks. e wish to express our tude to the employes the le department, L. I and ('.; Ilire on, No. 2: the Klks, and all other friends and relatives for their expressions of sympathy and tiful tributes as g our hereavement of sincere PUNERAL DIRECTORS g Andrews&DooIittle,filnc. THE FUNERAL HOME and Parlors 15 Walnut Telephone. to in the Michael | | onice tloral sent recent our beloved father, rann tecets | M. and Mrs. Peter McCrann, FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS 11-29-wl 1 A New Form of Dramatic Criticism! THATS AWL RIGHT=\ou 60 ON IN—NENER MIND ABOUT TUE DOG ~TAKE AOS\R~T RAENT 60T ARY MONEY-BUT TW 6WE You MY Do& IF You'lL BEST PictuRb WELL, SaNRy-Row DD You LIE OUT COME/ HURDREDS™ OF LAVGHING FACES — ANMONG- THEM FRECKLES. — BY BLOSSER ON. PRETTY WELL , BUY T GLAD T DIDNT MAFTA €WE Nov DAL SN S