New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 15, 1920, Page 9

TIGERS ARE DINED ads Gather : v Hundreds of Princeton (¢ to Fete Captain McGraw’s Team i New York, New York, Jan. 15.—Captain Curtis McGraw’s Tiger football eleven of 1919 was praised to the skies at the | Princeton alumni dinner in the ball- | room of the Hotel Commodore last night and the sturdy youths who beat Yale and played a tie game with H: vard blushed as they heard them lauded while nearly 1,000 old Pr ton grads and their friends cheered. It was the largest and most enthusi- astic gathering of Princeton men that has ever rejoiced over a Princeton scam. In the crowd were scores of old Tiger gridiron heroes as well as many former Harvard and Yale athletes. Not only did Princeton men tell the 191% voungsters what fine players they Were, but Walter Camp for Yale and Thomas W. Lamont of Harvard joined in the chorus of praise. The big ballroom was crowded and Princeton colors decorated the walls. Che Princeton Glee club and the Tri- ungle club orchestra added harmony to the chee Lamb Heyninger was the cheer leader and a good one. The Triangle club, led by Erdman Harris, played a pumber of iunes from the Princeton show, “The Isle of Sur- prise.” and Mary Jordan sang, to the delight of the diners. President John' Grier Princetan confessed that he was a football fan of the deepest dyve. He said that at the Yale-Harvard game he held his watch in his hand toward the close of the same and decided that it had stopped. President Hib- hen doesn’t remember just what hap- | pened When the g s over, but when he got his bearings he discoy ed that he wa in the melee of nat He was Pr nen and he woke up when he heard several cameras clicking around him. He found later that they were taking pictures of his cutburst of Princeton enthusiasm Hibben of | { Bardeck's hall, Pel., Elks' advt. BUSY SEASON FOR GREEN fair, i 23 Games Arranged On Schedule For Dartmouth Team—To Play nians At Hanover. , Hanover, N. H., Jan. 15.->Twenty- three contests are on the Dartmouth baseball schedule for 1920 Which has just been ratitied by the college ath- Tetic coun Ten of the games will be staged in Hanover, including one with the University of California; which comes Isast early fn June. Columbia and Penn have the Junior prom dates, while the Universily of Vermont comes here for the com- mencement game. Few changes are made in this year's schedule from the 41919 card. The schedule: April 30. Fordham at New May 1, Yale at New Haven: Harvard at Cambri i ton College at Boston: May at Medford: May S, Amherst at Han- over; May 12, brown at [lanover May 14, Columbia Hanover 15, Peun at Hanover: May- 18, Rut- fers at New Brunswick: May 19, Penn at Philadelphia: May 21, Wesleyan at Middletown 22, Irown at Prov- iden wich at Hanover: May 28, Amherst at Amherst: M Columbia at New York; May 31 Holy Cross at Worcester: June 2, Uni- versity of Culifornia Hanove June 4, Tufts at Hanover: June Princeton at Princeton: June AL A. (. at Hanover; Williams | at Wrliamstown: Ju University of Vermont at Harover 25, N RETURN OF POLO Popular Indoor Sport to Be Revived ~ Tonight At Arena—Four Preparing For Season. Polo, king of indoor sports, will make its reappearance in this city tonight when the Arena on Arch street will be thrown open for sport- ing events. There seems to be a de- mand for the sport. Four teams are ready to start the season, with such old-time amateur favorites as James Clinton, Jack Fu and Eddie Mc- | Aloon evincing a keen interest in the | game. Tonight's game will follow the basketbal zame between the All- stars and Army-Navy five of South ( Manchester. Tt will be between the Nutmegs, captained by Jimmy Clin- ton, and the Independents, captained by Jack Fusari. Managers Arthur Pilz and Jim Lawlor are making every effort to give the sport public of New | Britain good clean entertainment. MAY FORM HOCKEY DEAGUE. Universities of TUnited States Canada Being Considered, Toronto, Jan. of the recent vis team to Canada. national intere cons Nick Bawlf, a . now coaching the ity hockey teams. derstood here that jrom Yale, Harvard, Princeton and Partmouth Universities will 1meet shortly to discuss the proposition. It is planned to have a regular ed- ule for games between these four United States universities and Queens, and 5.—As an outcome it of the Yale hockey plans for an inter- llegiate hockey union profe Queens dered. The suggestion | sion- | It was un- | representatives | { give it { put j that he would sell Pitcher Scott Perry | the ! would of sured owners day. term INFLUENZA starts with a Cold Kill the Cold. At the first sneeze take HILLS CASCARAR~D QUININ BRoME-47 Standard cold remedy for 20 years —in_tablet form—safe, sure, mo opiates—breaks up a cold in 24 hours—relieves grip in 3 days. Money, bacl if it fails. The genuine box has a_Red top, with Mr. Hill's picture. Ae All Drug Ster. Monarch Starts Bolshevik Movement neva, Jan. 15.—Enver Pasha. former Turkish minister of war, who was recently elected king of Kurdis- tan, has started a Bolshevik revolu- tion in Turkestan, Afghanistan uchistan, according to a tele: ‘rom Baku. Enver id to many followers and is directing energies inst British prestize in A the ultimate aim Large sums of money, have been furnished Soviet government in a have his India. reported, Enver by the Moscow. Th the first time on record that a Bolshevik movement has been started by a monarch. thousand—Oh, Boy—the Elks ' away.—advt, al watch at the Five Win a ~advt. e | Switz WILL NOT SELL PERRY. Mack Declares That His Pitcher Not on the Market. Philadelphia, Jan. much stress last 1l of the story sent from ! noticeable 15—Connie Mack nizght on his de- n New York the New York Americans for sum of $10,000. “As I have declared last few months,” Athletics will not sell ball player to another club. The stockholders. at a meet- ing last fall took this solemn action, and we will govern ourselves. accord- | ingly. | “The other clubs must realize that | we wer®not joking when we first an- nounced our action, for we haven't received an offer for a player since then. We have received no offer for Perry from the New York club and | woun't entertain it if we do.” Mack announced that Joe D second base n There is a rumor that Jack Ba will be with the team again, but Mac would not verify"it. arvy still b longs to the Athleties and may play shortstop. repeatedly in | he said, ‘‘the | or trade any major league king their honeys avt, All the to the E LECTED. lection | of HICKEY Chicago, homa Ame Jan J. Hickey n re 1s president association seems with the arrival of the club for their ann meeting to- Uickey has served a three-year and probably will be re-clected for another term of three or five years. The player limit probably will be the { increased to nineteen or twenty men. The limit o’e e e s e e e e " McGill and Toronto on the Canadian ‘end. Lynch’'s orchestra at the Elks' fair. —advt. WILDE TO FIGHT ¥MASON. Milwaukee, Jan. 15.-—A boxing hout for the flyweight championship of the world ~ between Jimmy Wilde ind Frankie Mason was closed yester- day. Under the agreement the bout will be staged in Milwaukee before a Yocal club January Mason and Wilde are to make pounds at 3 o'clock. 108 i | | | | { | e w e e’e " e"e"s" s X "o >’ . will brin% right tab The realization of harm to nerves and digestion from tea and coffee, points the way to Instant Postu Hs the regular thing for people to want to be healthy; so when the use of coffee fifts at your nerves, make 1e change to without delay. The Best Cough Syrup Is Home-made, Here's an easy way to save $2, and yet have the best cough remedy you ever tried. You’ve probably heard of this well- known plan of maki; cough syrup at home. But have you ever used it? When you do, you will fands "of families, the world over, feck that they could hardly keep house with- out it. "It's simple and cheap. but the takes hold of a cough will quickly earn it a permanent place in your homd, Into a pint bottle, pour 215 ounces Pinex; then add plain erauulat sugar syrup to {ill up the pint. 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Wayne, Ind. en ts th German Deserters Leaving Switzerland i Jan. 15.—An of German enormous ubjects from and to their former homes. them deserters from the ar Guring the war is here, following the recent enactment of the ammesty law in Germany It has been the number of the rush acro newspapers wtisfaction at the departure of the Germans and are calling on the government to some of the notovious German who still are said to yemain at gano Geneva, rdu most of German to double tra the fron spie Lu- APPOINTME Officers 1. O, 0. TS, Lodge Committee Instaled Are Fillee Andre Vacancies District Dept Master Otto Kallbers and sta Meriden offi- ciated at the installation of the newly elected officers of Andre lodge, 1. O. O. I, last evening, the exercises be- in followed by a social hour Noble Grand John A. Ande anounced the following ments: Warden, Frank coaductor, Louis Swanson; Robert Carlson: right scene support- er, Gustave Johuson; left scenc sup- porter, Andrew Carlin; right support- er noble grand. Aaron Anderson: left supporter noble grand, Emil Blum: finance committee chairman, Albert (i. Anderson: charities committec chairman, Herman Johnson: custo- dian. Erie Lundin: degree mastc irand Herman John- Car] € wnd Ch Pas pianist. committe: Svensk, chai Algot John- son appoint- Peterson; chaplain, 1st degree, F td person; ullbersg: and Herman cnjamin Olzon: Vice Grand Rudolph man: Herman Jolinson, son and ¥ son: e B B B BLAMES ALLIES FOR | . ! Gaida Says understand why thou- - expel | > to you to the e beverage Postum INJURY TO RUSSIA Do More Harm T@ Bolsheviki, ! Viadivostok. dolph Gaida, formerly the Czecho-Slovak declared hefore he Shanghai that “the Russia more harm viki and the soouer the it the better 1t will be for General Gaida with h Czecho- Slovak troops defented the Bolsheviki at Perm. 1le led the revolutionary movement which took place here No- vember 18, was captured by govern- ment authorities and : d to leave Siberia Jan. 15, General commander of in iberia, | for | doinz Bolshe- leave | forces left Allies than here are the Allines Ru us- Pre support black | Denikine, Yude- the Ailies have done in said to The Associated spondent. “is to monarchy—IKolchak, nitch and the Mamans. All the fu- ture can hold is absolute monarchy or absolute Bolshevism. The Center group., {he Social-Revolutionaric the Social-Democrats the smaller g of similar political ntation be unable assunIe leadership. Siboeria Lake Baikal will fall {0 the and from Baikal to the Pac will D Japanese dominated provinces trolled by the Atamans.” General Gaida stated that licved that the only people ¢ Russia together n now known as lled Bolsheviki he termed | the Reds of the days | Curopean ltussia. Today, he said, there na nationul ment in Russia fc clear democriey 1 and that the crude form which is now being displayed eventually w work! itself out in a moderate soeial un. He said that the pproaching Lake West. the army that he defeated Perm last winter was an officered | rmy, with zcnerals, colonels, ecap- tains and soldiers. [t w plined. here was a military staif, | schools and academies for fraininz men for the army. The doctrine of (-on\mn\nsm were gone from it: per- sonal rights in property had been established and were b¥ing maintdined. | The world should know more of the | facts ardin ‘tual conditions in Sibe i Al * he sia cory and ot oups will Al to west Bosheviki con- he he- who can re those who are These s0-c; them. are of terror in ot is move- pro- | that | from wmy W, ikl the at s disci- re a, “The evitable,” he concluded. General Gaida was ked if opinion the Allies could not aid in the realization of this pure democracy of which he had spoken by lending aid the government formned Omsk headed by Admiral Kolchak. He bed heartily. Nikdy! for movement in- in his and he said. which Never. ch ADOP IN HOCKEY. Yale, Harva neeton to Play im- heen | ind st New hree »ekey have Harvard are Haven, portant changes agreed upon Princeton six-men teams instead of seven: ond, rules allowing more liberal <titutions; ihird, three fifteen-minute, teams. They sub- instead of tyo twenty-minute, playing | periods. / The alterations are Canadian hockey rules, found ati ctory the Yale Christmas included which its in ! taking various_toni i work | Many years spec sisheviki. | b ¥ ; Absolutely free from Cafteine. At srocers-No raise in price. Made by Postum Cereal Co. Battle Creek Mich. the border. trip across team r hockey for small rinks. Dress Making Prosirated Miss Allen. Vinol, our Cod Liver and Iron Tonic, re- stcred her working strength is YOUR BANK BOOK Oh, the joy and satisfaction there is in sceing the figures ever growing larger. Fear of the future passes away. ance against want. Each day a clearer picture is formed in your mind of the littie home that will be yours. You respect yourself more and so &reater respect from others. The Savings Account is the foundation on which is built happiness. You know you owe it to yourself 10 be a saver —make up your mind tostart today. We pay 5%. 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