New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1921, Page 9

NUTMEGS REGISTER | ANOTHER TRIOMPH (Continued from Preceding Page.) lost the ball for the locals. New Haven was unable to make any headway at straight football, but did manage to prevent the Nutmegs from scoring in the first period. Locals Score ‘The first score came early in the second perfod, resulting from an aerial attack with Talbott doing stellar work. Captain Barnikow crossed the goal line, but failed at the attempt at goal. The second touchdowh was made pos- sible when Buchney blocked a puut, and Barnikow and his ‘mates in the backfleld by rushing made it possible for the locals to register. E. Barni- kow this time placed the ball squarely between the uprights for the addi- tional one point score. Scott’s Pretty Run One of the prettiest plays of the afternoon was made by Scott, who re- celved the ball *on the kickoff after the second touchdown, and ran over 40 yards before he was finally brought to earth. It was a play that brought rounds of cheer. The Bristol boy s some speedster. Again in the fourth period, a lateral pass with Captain Barnikow running with the ball netted 27 yards. Nearly a Touchdown The final play of the game was a humdinger, consisting of a forward pass, Koplowitz receiving the ball. The snappy little end was downed on the goal line, the referee declaring it no touchdown. It was no fault of Kopbpie, most persons believing he had crossed the line. N Must Have Support The more the fans see of the Nut- megs in action, the stronger the be- liefe grows that the team as it is con- stituted at present, will annex the state title. One thing that the manage- ment must have, if this is to be ac- complished, and that is financial sup- ‘port. Good teams are being .brought here every Sunday, which costs plenty of money, and it is up to the fans whether this is to be continued or not. The score: utmegs ‘Connelly Washington Qlees-Y. D. O'Neil Politis «.. Collins «... Greeves Hellfrick Carlton Left Halfback Carpenter .... ceean . Moleska Fullback Score—Nutmegs 13, Y. D. 0; touch- downs, E. Barnikow 2; goals from touchdown, E. Barnikow; substitution (Nutmegs) Koplowitz for F. Barni- kow, F. Barnikow for Dill, Scott for Carpenter, Nelson for Drese; Glee- Y. D., Guthrie for Hellfrick, Brown for Smith, Miller for Schneidler, Murphy for Carlton; referee, Parker, Middle- bury; umpire, William Nolan, New Haven; head linesman, Martin Hor- witz, Syracuse, linesmen, Dr. J. M. Klein, Vermont and Donald Verback, New Haven; timer, Erickson; time, twelve minute quarters. . COLLEGE PLAYERS MEET. Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 24.—Mor- ris Duane of Philadelphia, captain of the Harvard varsity tennis team, today met E. T. Herndon, former member of the Princeton varsity team, who is doing post graduate study at Harvard, in the final match of the university singles champion- ship tournament. The tournament, opening to all students has been in progress for several days. RANGERS IN TIE BATTLE. The Rangers A. C. football €leven played a tie game with the Dutch Hills team of Meriden in that city yesterday afternoon. Neither side scored. The feature play was con- tributed by Renehan, who made a spectacular 50-yard run. The Rangers will play the Clay Hills of Windsor Locks next Sunday. Manager Olson would like to arrange other games for the Rangers. His address is at 102 Pleasant street. e THERE IS VIGOR IN RICH BLOOD Pepto-Mangan'in Liquid or Tablets —a Blood Builder Vigor and strength have as their base rich red blood. Blood is rich when there are plenty of red cor- puscles. They are the tiny red cells which swim in blood and give it its color. Without red corpuscles blood would be white. When overwork, or straining, or illness weakens the blood, it diminishes the number of red cells. Without a sufficient number of red cells the blood becomes watery, the body weak. Vigor and strength fall off, so that physical life dimin- ishes like a fading plant. The physi- cal pleasures of eating and sleeping and exercise lose all attraction. There is no zest in Mving. After Gude’'s Pepto-Mangan has been take:. for a while the blood be- comes rich with red cells. They help to nourish the entire system. With good blood at work there is a great difference in living. FEating, sleeping and exerc’se are enjoyed. All drug- gists sell Gude’'s Pepto-Mangan. Ad- vert::e.aent. WATCH FOR THE —S“FOX”— GREEN ELEVEN UNSCATHED. Not a Man Who Played in Columbia Game Suffered Injury. Hanover, N. H.,, Oct. 24.=Dart- mouth came through the game without an injury. Bvery man of any prominence in the squad, who was physically able to get into the game, was called upon sooner or later, but not one was hurt in the slightest degree. This is the first time in several seasons ‘that such a thing has happcned, and the coaches are elated in consequence. Jackson Cannell, head coach, ex- pressed himself as thoroughly satis- fied with the work of the team. While he had had doubts previous to the game, the performance of the Green eleven completely eradicated them, and brought .instead a feeling of con- fidenc¢e for the remainder of the schedule. Especially (pleased was Cannell with the work of Calder, sub- stituting at half back for Captain Rob:rtson, who is still laid up with an injured nose. Calder played sen- sationally on the offense, and backed up the line well on the defense, as well as doing all the punting. He will now be groomed as first substi- tute halfback, where formerly he was rated third or fourth. YALE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE. Blue Quintet Will Play Several Games in the West. New Haven, Oct. 24.—An extensive western tour features this season’s Yale varsity basketball schedule. Two games w’ll be played in New York city as a tryout when the makeup of the team invading the West will be chosen. .The schedule follows: December 16, New York university; New York city. December 17, College of the City of New York, New York city. December 26, Western Reserve at Cleveland. December 27, Ohio State at Columbus. December 28, Wittenberg college at Springfield, O. December 29, Cincinnati at Cincin- natl, December 30, Butler college at Indianapolis. December 31, North- western university at Chicago. PENN STATERS JUBILANT. Entire Student Body Greets Team on Arrival From Cambridge. State College, Pa., Oct. 24.—Penn State’s en*ire student body lined the streets of College avenue from the outskirts of town to the track house at noon yesterday to greet the foot- ball team that put up such a great fght against Harvard. 'hen, led by the band, the proces- sion went to the track house, where speeches vere made by Coach Bez- dek and the players. Penn State was full of appreciation for the act of Captain Kane of Harvard in sending the ball as a present to Captain Snell, who is in the hospital here. ! : FEASTDAY OF JEWS, Today is being observed by the Jews throuhout the world as Simchass- Torah—"“The Rejoicing in the Law,” or the' giving of the ten command- ments to Moses on the mountain. Cohn’s Says Columbia | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, 'OCTOBER 24, 1921. i GEN. BARON JACOUES OF BELGIUM HERE —advt. I'zursd: friends anotify Convention in Kansas New York, Oct. 24.—Lieut. Gen. Baron Jacques, commander of the third division of the Belgian army, and the third of four great world war figures coming to attend the American Legion convention at Kansas City, arrived in nesday Miss o’clock. American waters today on the steam- |y ship Lapland. eadvt. Lieutenant General Baron Jacques, commander of the Third Division of the Belgian army. born at Stavelock, Bel- gium, in 1858, entered the military school in 18N, from which he was graduated as second lieutenant in 1878. Later he entered the War College, upon leaving which he was attached to the general staff. General Jacques had assignments to the Belgian Congo on four different oc- casions taking part in the-slavery cam- paigns which gave him the opportunity of distinguishing himself for bravery. At the beginning of the world war he was colonel' of the 12th regiment of the line, taking part in the defense of Liege and later in the defense of Antwerp. He commanded the same regiment at Dixmude in the celebrated defense of that town, in 1914, Later he commanded the 11th and 12th regiments of the line at the same place. In recognition of his splendid ser- vices and conduct of his regiment, the king placed the heir apparent, Prince Leopold, in the 12th regiment and _the prince now wears the insignia. Having been made a lleutenant general, Gen- eral Jacques took command of the, 3rd division with which, in 1917, he took part in the brillian;_ engagement of Merckem in Flanders in which he was victorious. HUGGINS IS ILL . Chica; Yankees’ Manager Stricken With Ton- silitis Enroute to Home Utlca, N. Y., Miller Huggins, man- ager of the Mew York American league club, is recovering from an attack of tonsilitis at the home of his brother in this city. Huggins contracted a hard cold in motoring from New York to Utica last week and has been conflned to bed for a few days. Hugsins expressed pleasure at Babe Ruth’s action in cancelling -his barn- storming tour and hopes that his star will escape with slight punishment and be available for the Yanks through- out the entire 1922 season. He denies there is any trade brewing with the ‘White Sox. * ' Huggins will leave for his home in Cincinnati within a few days. To the end of June, 1921, England had sold 88 per cent of its war ma- terials. “Not Guilty” When it was announced in the l_ocal pa- pers that all dealers will advance their prices on coal it was forgotten that there is a new comer in the-coal business. I have the pleasure to announce to the people of New Britain and vicinity that I have opened a coal yard at 635 E. Main Street and will keep the prices down as long as pos- sible and will treat my patrons in the future as I have in the past. I have been engaged in another business here for over 20 years patrons that I do nothing but straight and reliable business. My motto has always been and will always be “Quality and Service.” A trial order will convince you. Thanking you all for your past and fu- ture patronage. 635 East Main St. COHN’S COAL CO. and have proven to my Tel. 684 LOOK HERE,KID' SEE VYou ~ GUESS You CAN HAVE SOME FUN WITH THAT EH P WHAT DADDY BROUGHT POO- | THOUGHT You HAD SOME- THING FOR Him - THAT'S THE MOST RIDICULOUS THING | EVER HEARD OF! OH,GoodE! AFIREMAN'S Press)—One workers of Angrica—the 600,000 mem- bers of the federated shop crafts—to- day went on record against a strike and voted to remain at work pending decision by the U. S. Railroad Labor CITY ITEMS Victrolas and Pianos. Henry Morans. A series of whist parties will be hold by -2ddy-Glover 1nonths. at the home of Will Attend American Legion| wituceso; 150 the Ladies’ pos The t Auxiliary to of these will Miss Mild Lincoln street al evening. Members Miss Hellbere. Aziz Grotto dance, Y. W. C. A. Wed- evening. Wear fez.—advt. Catherine Skelly of Walli ford #hd William McMahon of Main street will be married in Wal- lingford, Wednesday morning at All Masons welcome Grotto dance, C. A. Wednesday eveni LATE STRIKE NEWS, go, Oct. 22. (By fourth of the during the winter and e invited and are asked to Associated railroad — | board in the rules and working condi- | tions case, BIRTHRATE LARGE the | Paris Records Show More Marriages be red on and Offsprings Following War Than Ever Befere. Paris, Oct. 24.—Though Paris is yet dealing with a housing crisis, the r dents seem determined that the exist- ing homes shall be well filled if one may judge by the steadily inereasing birthrate. The records show many more marriages and birtlis than befcre the war and also a reduction in the infant mortality in the crowded areas of the city. There were 31,885 births in Paris during the first six months of 1921 as compared with 24,500 in the same per- iod of 1913 and 27,906 in the first half of 1920. The number of marriages in all of 1913 was only 21,916 while last year there were 53,829 and therehave been 26,282 weddings in the first half of 1921. Parisians are well pleased with the prospect for the mext census. ng- 213 9 ng. “Bayer” on Genuine Aspirin—say “Bayer” Warning! Unless you see the name *“Bayer’’ on packages or on tablets y: are not getting genuine Aspirin pre- scribed by physiclans for twenty- years and proved safe by millio Take Aspirin only as told in the Bay- er package for Colds, Headaches, Neu gia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toeth- che, Lumbago and for Pain. All druggists sell Bayer Tablets of Aspirin ‘n handy tin boxes of 12, and in bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the de mark of -Bayer Manufacture of iloncaceticacidester of Salicylicac 'Quick Resultf---Her&ld Cla.s;)ified Advis How Teeth Show! White or dingy—how conspicuous they are Remove the cloudy film There is a way to keep teeth whiter, cleaner, safer. Millions now employ it. The glistening teeth you see every- where now largely result from this method. ‘This is to explain that method. To tell you why authorities advise it. Then to offer you a ten-day test and urge that you accept it. The film discolors Your teeth are coated with a viscous film. 'You can feel it with your tongue. It is ever-present, ever-forming. It clings to teeth, enters crevices and stays. b The ordinary tooth paste does not qd that fig‘x The tooth brush, used in old ways, Feaves much of it intact. So very few have escaped the damage which that film creates. ‘That film-coat absorbs stains, mak- ing the teeth look dingy. Countless ?a‘cinl attractions aré marred in that way. Combat that film for a little while and see how yom’-?teeth improve. How teeth are ruined “That film is now known as the cause of most tooth troubles. It is the basis of tartar. It holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the . acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Millions of germs breed in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyor- rhea. Also of many other troubles, local and internal. Papsadéi REG.U.S. Despite the tooth brush, these troub- les have been constantly increasing. Some have become alarming in extent. So dental science has for years been seeking ways to combat that film. Two effective methods Two effectivé methods have been found. Many careful tests have proved them. They have been combined in a dentifrice called Pepsodent. Millions of people who have tried it now employ it daily. Leading dentists everywhere advise its use. In almost every circle, glistening teeth show its visible results. X Every home is welcome to a ten-day test. Make it and watch the effects. Other desired results Pepsodent brings other effects which authorities desire. It multiplies the salivary flow. Thatis Nature’s great tooth-protecting agent. It multiplies the starch digestant in the saliva. That is Nature’s agent for digesting starch deposits which may otherwise form acids. It multiplies the alkalinity of the sa- liva. That is Nature’s factor for neu- tralizing acids which cause tooth decay. These results come from every ap- plication. They last for some time. And they give Nature much-needed aid in combating the possible effect of modern starchy diet on teeth. ‘Tooth pastes based on soap and chalk havé the opposite effect. Modern au- A 10-Day Tube to All Send the coupon for a tube of Pepsodent. Watch the. effects for ten days, Then let your mir- ror tell you what this film re- moval means. To millions of peoplegthis ten- day test has been a revelation. Make it for your own sake = oW, ; thorities oppose them. So Pepsodent omits these ingredients. . You ¢an see and feel what Pepsodent is doing. A book we send explains every effect. Watch these results, learn | the reason for them. Then for yloa‘urself between the new way and the | [ Smoke discolors film . With men who smoke the film is often conspicuously discolored. They are apt to see the greatest effects from the film removal. Children need Pepsodent most. Young teeth seem most affected by these film attacks. Dentists advise that Pepso- dent be used at least twice daily from the time the first tooth appears. Watch the change Send the coupon for a 10-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. Watch how teeth whiten as the film-coats disappear. Note the other effects, and read in our book what each one means to you. Compare your teeth now with your teeth in ten days. Then decide what is best for you and yours. Few things are more important. Cut out the coupon now. 10-DAY TUBE FREE* THE PEPSODENT COMPANY Dept. T24, 1104 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Il The New-Day Dentifrice The scientific film combatant, approved by modern authcrities and now advised by leading dentists everywhere. It brings twice daily five much- desired effects. All druggists supply the large tubes. It- Proved a False Alarm NEVER YOU MIND, SON - WOMEN DON'T] KNOW WHAT’S HoT STUFF - NOW GO | OUT AND PLAY YoURE A FIREMAN - SURE ’M A FIREMAN. DANNY, PUT THAT HOSE. DOWN AND COME N Mail lo:lsa‘yfl‘ube of Peps;d;nt to TAKE YOUR OLD HOT STUFF AND PUT IT AWAY — THIS CHILD IS SOAKING WET AND IS LIABLE TO BE SICK ON MY HANDS!