New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1921, Page 9

‘ — N GHINESE DEMANDING SNAPSHOTS. AT N. B. H. S.—ANSONIA GAME SHANTUNG,S RE“JRN' The First New Britain Touchdown Was Made From This Scrimmage lor Settlement of Question Peking, Oct. 31. — (By Associatec, Press)—China’s fundamental attitud Xward Shantung stands today as it dic a year ago, when the governmen: cabled to China’s representative of the council of the league of nations, Di K. Wellington Koo, its views relative to Japanese control of tha provinc: and the methods by which control o' Shantung would be returned to China This was shown on Saturday even ing when the government gave to th newspapers here the eight points made« in its message last December to D Koo. Publication of these eight points was probably due to popular pressure resulting trom Japanese claims that the Tokip memorandum of October 19 had been inspired by official hints relative to the project for a settlement. The foreign office declared the Japan ese clalms were not correct but it ad mitted that Gen. Yu Ching-Ho, cou: cillor at the war office here had mac disclosures to Gen. Rihaohiro Banzi Japanese military advisor to the Chin ese government. That .official wa said to have advised the Japanes government relative to the informatio he had received and. his report wa used by Tokio as the basis for ti proposed opening ot negotiations, sux gested in the Japanese note of Sep tember T4 Newspapers here comment unfa. orably upon the eight points maé public by the foreign office, declarin they differ materially from tha stan taken in the Chinese noto of Octobe 5. “Following ia a summary of th: eight points: For Oven Port, 1. ' China shall take back the entire Shantung leased territory, , making Tsing-Tao an open port and govern- ing it exactly as it was administered under the German regime through Chinesé municipal administrative bur- eau. Customa duties shall not be im- posed on goods imported at Tsing-Tao and intended for salu in the leased territory. © 3. China shall pot recognize the validity of forcible purchases of land in the leased ‘territory from. Chinesa by the Japanese since thesJapaness military occupation. China Must Control. 3. Al former German government property at Tsing-Tao shall be con trolled by, the Chinese maritime cus toma service or the Chinese municipal administrative bureau. An exception would be made of the fortificationy and barracks, which would pass under the control of the Chinese government iramediately following the conclusion of special arrangementa between China and Japan. Salt fields in Shan- tung must be returned to China as salt constitutes government \mono- poly. China, however shall ' grant Japan the right to purchase salt un- speci- fled quantities over a fixed p 3 vears. 4. Tha railroada between Tsianan- Fu and Shunteh-Fu and Kaomi and Hsuchow-Fu shall be turned over to the management of consortiume for operation, while the main line of rail~ road between Tsing-Tao and Tsian-Fu shall either be operated immediately by China or shall be deljyered to China upon a fixed date,” pending which a temporary Chino-Japanese system of financial anc technical op- eration would be satisfactory to China. Railway shares formerly beionging to the German government- shall be } equally divided between China and Japan, and. privately owned German sharea shall, if necessary be refpnded | by China and Japan equally. China shall be entitled to ene-half of the sur- plus, and profits earned by the rail: roads since the Japanese began opera- tion and shall be éntitled to the same ratio until there ia a full restoration. China alone shall administer tha poli- tical departments including the rail- way Dolice. . ’ estion of Mines. 5—All - mines along railways for- merly operated by Germany shall be conducted as joint Chino-Japanese enterprises for a specified period, after which they shall be restored to China absolutely, 8—AIlL Japanese troops shall be withdrawn from Shantung forthwith. 7—The cables runnipg betweon Tsing-Tao and Chefoo and Nsing- Tao and Shanghal, ., being entirely within Chinese territory, must he returned to China. The wireless sta- tion at Tsinan-fu, erected by the Japanese shall be delivered to China upon payment of the cost of con- struction. $—Japan shall, issue a statement waiving all rights and privileges for- merly enjéyed by Germans through Chino-German treaties and agree- L0GAL HIGH TEAM DEFEATS ANSONIA (Continued from Preceding Page.) —_— ine after a run of 30 yards. honey kicked the goal. In the second period Davis beltec the line after a series of consisten Fains had brought the pigskin to An sonia’s five yard line, crossing fo the third and last score for New Britain. Twice the visitors fumbled anc both times the Red and Gold war on the ball like a flash. Once Grif: 7n had it in his grasp after Refere Harry Ginsburg extricated him fror in under approximately two tons o humanity. The second time Meuck recovered on an Ansonia misplay. Play By Autq Light. When the teams took the field in™ the second half it was growing dusk Ma. ~¢~land by the opening of the third pe- riod it was with difficulty that the players could be distinguished on the field. A part of the game was played with the lights from automobiles on the hillside furnishing illumination. In the fourth period Stuart broke through and ran 60 vards before he was finally dropped by Griffin. The ball then went into play on New Brit- zin’s five yard line. The first try for the touchdown, a line plunge, gained not a ingle inch. The second was more successful and on the third try zhe ball went across. It was the first time that a league team had crossed ile ‘Red and Gold line this season. Comanowitch, at quarter, made the luchdown. Stuart kicked the goal, making the score: New Britain 19, Ansonia 7. Game Is Called. - Five minutes later Griffin threw a forward pass to Meucke which was mtercepted by Stuart and a second rurn of more than half the length of the field followed. Again the goal line was crossed, but this time a kick for the goal failed. At this point the officials conferred, and being unable to see the plays clearly called the game on accoufrt of darkness. There was but three more minutes of play to go. The game marked the return of Williams ‘to his position at tackle. The player has been out of the game for several weeks and in his absence the place has been capably filled by Cnoley. Willlams was a tower of sirength. The regularity with which he broke through the visitors’ line Dixie Griffin Passing the Ball To Mahoney At _Start Of His Long Run ard got his-man was a source of wonderment not only to the locals tut the Ansonia followers. Capt. Feineman played his usual steady zame at the other tackle position, while ‘“Alice” Bentz, the nucleus of tne line, and guarls Rakowski and Schaeffer built up a solid defense inj the midway. The local backfield worked as a perfect machine. Zehr- er, at left end, grabbed several pass- es, and while Meucke did, not assist m the aerial work, he telescoped the entire left side of Ansonia line re- peatedly. Backfield Good. In the early part of the game, Dzvis made two bad punts, but as the contest wore on his kicking im- proved and became a big factor in keeping the play on Ansonia terri- tory. In spite of the fact that the visitors were in every respect the heavier of the two centestants, this being particularly noticeabld in the line, “Battler” Murtha gained ground consistently throughout the game in iine playing. Dave Mahoney turned in the game ¢f his career at half back. “Sox” belted his way through Ansonia- de- fense with apparent ease and pulled d.wn numerous plays that looked 590d for gains, Zehrer added more laurels by a third period by which he advanced the ball fully 25 yards, The Summary. Ansonia H. S. Trudell N. B. H. S: Zehrer Poscavage Conklin Bentz .. Murnane Rakowski Feineman (Capt.) Right Tackle. . J. Shea .... T. Shea Right End. . J. Comanowitch ‘W. Comanowitch * Quarterback, Murtha Stuart Fullback. Davis .... Ryan, Right Halfback. Mahoney | .... Brunock, Left Halfback. Score: New Britain High school, 19; Ansonia High school, 13, Referee, Harry Ginsburg; umpire, R. J. Shaw; head lineman, Ben Dougherty; touchdowns, Murtha, Griffin, Davis, Stuart, Comanowitch; goals, Ma- hcney, Stuart; time of quarters, 12 Kelly “Skidinski” nifty catch of Griffin's forward in the! minutes. SOUTH CHURGH PROGRAM Supper Thursday Evening—Achieve- ment Clubs Meet Tuesday—Patrol Leaders’ School.™ | A parish supper on Thursday even-| ing and a -Hallowe'en party on Fri- ay evening are among the various| items scheduled for this week in the South Congregational church. The week’s program is as follows: Tuesday—4:00, Jolly Workers’ Achievement club, Busy Bees' | Achievement club. Cheerful work- ers’ Achievement club. ‘Willing Workers’ Achlevement club. Wednesday—7:45, Italian meeting. Thursday—4:00, Week-day church school. 4:30 meeting of Girl Scouts. 6:30, parish supper. Friday—4:15, Patrol Leaders’ | school under the auspices of the New | Britain Council Boy Scouts of America. Prayer | Liberty | THE AFFAIRS OF JANE i ART, I WANT YOU ments excepting such as may be later mutually agreed upon and which may be conceded to Japan. Japan shall in future make no demands rel- ative to rights and privileges thus waived. 1. O. O. F. BOWLING. ———— Phoenix Lodge Has Big Lead Over Other Teams. There will be a change in the schedule of the Odd Fellows bowling association Tuesday evening, Nov. lst. The match between Gerstaecker and Comstock will be postponed until some future date not yet agreed upon. The rest of the games will be rolled as scheduled: Phoenix vs. Stella; An- dree vs. Lexington. The standing: W. P.C. 917 .50 500 17 P.F. 5480 5371 5331 5162 Phoenix Andree . Lexington Comstock Gerstaecker 4 .333 5058 Stella .. .. 111 .083 4922 Gent's high single, Holtman, (Phoe- nix) 118; gent's high three string, Holtman, (Phoenix) 331. Ladies’ high single, Miss Hoffman (Stella) 103; ladies’ high three string, Miss Moffman (Stella) 269, High average score, Gordon (Com- stock) 96.1. “WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME” F O>'S| 1 9 3 5 TO GO OVER AND ASK Mistakes Can Happen NOTHIN DOIN- WY 2 -WHATS THE MATTER ? 7.45, cottage prayer meet- Overcoats $25 to $40 ings held in all sections of the city. 7:00 Hallowe’en party to be held by the Girl Scouts. INJURED IN AUTO WRECK Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Flannery Whiting Strect Figure in Accident Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Flannery of Whiting « street were painfuly, though not seriously injured early last evening when their automobile was ditched on the Haddam road, a few miles out of Middletown, Both were taken to the Middlesex hospital where their wounds were dressed. The accident occurred when a spring on Mr. Flannery’s machine broke. J. M. Brady of Hartford, who was passing, took the injured people,to the hospital and A. Rutherford of this city brought Mr. and Mrs. Flan- nery’s two children and Miss Theresa C. Carney of New London to this city. Later Mr. and Mrs. Flannery were able to return home. of Spider webs, spread from one elec- tric wire to another in South America cause short circuits on the lines, fl AUTOMOBILE OVERTURNS Mrs. Harrie Hart Has Narrow Escape Visiting Fairview Cemetery Mrs. Harrie E. Hart of Hartford, while driving through Fairview ceme- tery yesterday afternoon to visit the grave of her husband, had a narrow escape from seribus injury to herself and daughter when the limousine in which she was riding overturned. The accident occurred when the big car, momentarily out of control, ran up an embankment. The machine was badly damaged. COMSTOCK ENCAMPMENT. All members of Comstock Encamp- ment going to the district meeting to be held in Bristol Tuesday eve- ning will meet in front of the post officeat 7:30 o’clock. Cars have been loaned by several of the members and transportation for all who care to go will be furnished at a small fee. Entertainment and supper awill be furnished by E. L. Dunbar En- campment No. 32. | Minneesota and Michigan lead all states in the production of iron ore. CLOTHES FOR YOUNGER MEN Satisfy wearers with —stand ‘the certainty of . .clothing correctness highest in favor where real val- ues are appreciated. NEW YORK SAMPLE SHOP 357 Main St., New Britain. 135 Main St., Bristol “Hit the Trail and Save a Ten Spot” WHY AT Twa_ve‘\l‘ OCLOCK SHE CAME UP AN' TOLD ME TO UNMASK WELL, THATS WHEN EVERYBODY WAS SUPPOSED_TO ] Send A POLICEMAN DOWN HERE KIDS QUTSIDE & WHAT SHOOTIN' BEANS, A?_%J‘F A MASK ON [ NAw, IT ISNT AGAINST TH' BY YOUNG I DIDN'T HAVE