New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1922, Page 14

R By 40,y S e i NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1922, s narks on basketball, in which it is ast pointed out that Yale finished in the iIntercollegiate race The charge i1s made also that most members of the baseball team have played summer baseball, which is for. bidden by the Big Three Under the present system athletic po- tentialities are either overlooked or ignored, and that is what has recently weakened many Yale varsity teams The committee makes the following general recommendations “1. A consistent athletic policy and system ! New Haven, June 17.—A criticism 2. More athletics for more sfu- of Yale athletes by a committee of |dents graduates which charged that money 3. A known athletic speclalist is wasted, that coaches' salaries are|and organizer as head of Yale ath- too high, and coaches inefficient, letics, who shall be a member of the that | are discriminated against |FFaculty in sports, was followed last night by [ 4, A the announcement in New Haven that |letics. Prof. Clarence W. Mendell, ¢ of the board of control, had r The report of the gradua with Professor M was taken as an PROF. MENDELL OF YALE ATHLETICS Resigns When Graduates Attack System in Vogue We Have on Display New Gas Ranges With M&n& Attractive Features. Some Are Finished in ‘Enamel. All Are Built According to American Gas Assqciation Specifications, Insuring Good Material, Good Work- ‘manship and Perfect Cooking Results. The Prices Are Moderate and Payments Convenient. lack of ws director of freshman ath- Competent coaches and more of gned g them coupled An efficient business manager, nation “7. Committee supervision but not indication that alcommittee direction complete reorganization of Yale ath-| ' Responsible and open publicity letics is about to take place. There “0. Invest coaches with more au- have been many criticisms of salaries |ipority, and other features of the ath-| .10, Less alibis for defeats, more letic situation at Yale, even by those|eumpathy with graduate co-operation in the university, and it is known that |e\iminate all snobbish intolerance and Dr. James R. Angell, president of the |a,0ent a broader vision of our ath university, and an old baseball play- [y P & M % { FOR TRAINING CAMP that he will attend a meeting of the general athletic committee on Mon- day, when Professor Mendell's resig- Citizens' Military Corps at Devens in Angust nation will be presented some NEW BRITAIN GAS LIGHT CO. City Hall Building The report of the committee of graduates, of which George S. Tre- vor of the class of 1015 is secretary, charges that Yale's recent defeats are due to a lack of experience on the part of those in control. “The athletic situation is so befuddled and mishandled that it seems nothing short of a complete remoulding of the system of control, finance and coaching will serve to remedy says the report, adding that graduates feel that those in c¢ at Yale have fumbled the ball.” Mendell Criticized. The report criticises Professor Mendell, and disagrees with his state- ment that Yale has had a “reason- ably good year.” “The active and responsible head of Yale athlet is Clarence W. Men- dell, but his real job is professor of classics,” said the report. ‘“‘Professor Mendell has never had any athietic Boston, Mass., June 17.—The fol- lowing list of applicants for attend- ance at the Citizens' Military Train- ing camp to be held at Camp Dev- ens, Mass, from August 1 to August 31 has been approved by the com- manding general of the first corps area. . Appropriate orders for the trans- portation of these accepted candidates to Camp Devens will be issued in time to insure the arrival at camp of all men on the first day of the following his older brother across the streét at the time. Joseph Grody, operator of the trolley car, was ques~ tioned by the police. of the Tau Beta Phi, National Engin- eering society; the Phi Kappa Phi, National Honorary society, and the Pyramid, Cornell Engineering Hon- orary society, He is also a member of the Civil Engineering College on the unlversity honor committee, spect for constituted authority. “Albania is rid of internal quar- rels,” he said to the correspondent. “We have a little army of 9,000 men. These are to be used to keep order, When other nations say that Al- bania is attacking them, it is absurd, for Albania has neither the means nor the forces to attack anybody. We have a population estimated at over 1,0004- 000 and all Albanians. There is not one foreign tribe or sect or group Le Figaro was purchased on Nov. 10, 1921, by M. Coty. ALBANIA HOPES 1. §. " WILL RECOGNIZE IT ter; Charles E. LaFavre, Central Vil- lage; Frank T. Morrison, Willimantic. NEW SILVER MONEY Petrograd Mints Busy Coining Out L} His Contempt for Danger Vacatl n D Brings About His Finish 0 ays Philadelphia,, June 17.—Perched on Ruble Picces to Replace Old Paper Cinculation. experience. The committee cannot |“2MP agree with Professor Mendell that Yale can ‘look back upon a reason- ably good year, because in its pres- ent athletic yvear so far Harvard var- sity teams have defeated ours in foot- ball, hockey, basketball, track, tennis) and golf Charges Lack of Athletic Brains, “The alibi for all thi are out of luck.’ We r submit that we are not out of luck— | we are merely out of athletic brains,’ The report, which has heen sent to Professor Mendell as well as to every Yale alumni association in the coun- try, criticises Tad Jones' ability as football coach and his $§15,0¢ and also the s ry and ability not yet acted nounced later. upon The Fairfield Ross H ount Farrar, Wi y|Edward Frederick, Brittingham, Siegmund P. fin, Eugene F. William L David P Danbury; field Hartford County Bill Tierney, Riley, Robert W. of The approval of other applications acceptance of applications vear's camp is July 1 Hugh P. Palmer, Granville Armstrong, William J. Dooley, Frederick H. Held, Richard *|George H. Schanz, Joseph H. Wargo, Schwartz, Percival Edward W will be an- last date for the for this John E. lllam M Kelly, Dick, DeW. Barrett Arthur A Leo G. Grif- in, PBridgeport; Indian Harbor: B. Cheney, Sherwin, Fair- Erd Petrograd, June 17.—New silver money which in time the Soviet gov- ernment hopes to put in circulation to replace, partly at least, the paper ruble to today is being coined in the Petrograd mint, the only existing plant of its kind in Russia The mint began operating several months ago: up to the present time it has manufactured 5,000,000 rubles in silver of denominations of 10, 15, 20, 50 copecks, and 1 ruble pieces.! The coins contain 90 percent. silvep and ten percent. copper, and in gen- | eral appearance are much the same as those in use before the war. Close | inspection, however, shows that the| Soviet coat of arms has replaced the old Imperial eagle. Another striking A iy Ct ognize |in der the tyrant's heel. Looks Forward to Representative to That Conntry Soon Tirana, Albania, June us," said Ibania’s minister of the he Associated a recent interview. “If antedat’ < hristian era, 17.—"“Rec- Bey Ahmet Zogu, interior to Press correspondent America recognizes us, and sends a diplomatic representative to Albania, it wil] be the biggest boost Albania can have,” he declared “\We are an ancient and proud race. We have traditions We have suffered un- We have been the within our borders. On this alone, we have a right to our nationhood.” - Local Boy Graduates With College Honors Samuel Burns, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Burns of 741 West Main street, is among those who will be graduated from the Civil Engineering College of Cornell university next week. He has been an honor student since his en- trance. At the time of the outbreak of the world war, he left the univers- ity and enlisted in the army, spend- ing nearly two yvears in France and in Germany with the army of occu- pation.” He returned to his studies after the war and will be gradnated a keg labelled “‘gun powder,” Patrick Kane smoked a peaceful pipe as he ferried across the Delaware from Camden early today. But when his pipe went out and he nonchalantly scratchéd a match upon the ‘“gunpowder” sign, prohibition sleuths cautiously tapped the keg. They found ten gallons of ‘“hootch.” Kane and two of his partners are under arrest. Ansonia Child Killed By One Man Trolley Ansonia, June 17.—Joseph Powan- dea, b, was killed last night when he was struck by a one-man trolley car in front of his father'§ meat market KRnoK We have a fine assortment of Field and Bird Glasses, Auto and Motor- cycle Goggles, Eye Protectors of all kinds in clear and colored lenses. SAFETY FIRST Let us fit you to a pair or have your present glasses duplicated in the Fa- mous Sir William Crookes glass, fine for the seashore and mountains. Also excellent for use where the light {s exceedingly light. A. PINKUS Eyesight Specialist oppressed by both Asiatic and Euro- pean peoples. We have dreamed for centuries a dream of freedom. We are the most homogeneous race in the Balkans and long for the chance to determine our destiny by ourselves. America, whoge pages of history gleam with glorious deeds in the cause of human liberty, should recognize Al- bania, for it is a country which has suffered long centuries of serfdom and now, horn again as a nation, wants to retain the liberty so long withheld.” Ts Hero. Today. Bey Ahmet Zogu comes of noble fighting stock. Tribal traditions and feuds in Albania have breil in him 1a hereditary warrior's spirit. Today, he is the one hero of Albania, and he stands out in bold relief as the young nation is trying to foster its national existence. He is a young man—not more than 28 years of age, and is re- garded as the real rder of Albania Slight of stature, tall, blonde, with blue piercing eyes, he has one pas- sion and that is to put Albania on its feet and set her house in order. Tntrigues creep into the political life of the young and struggling state, but Zogu has always been able to nip them in the bud and maintain re- Bernard Tommers, coach of the ball team “No Yale man feature is the Bolshevik motto “Prol- with high honors. He is a member'in North Main street. The child was|300 MAIN ST. Phone' 570 etariat of the world, unite,” on the reverse side The new coins are sent to Moscow where they are held as part of the| government reserve, When a suffi- | cient quantity has been a government contemplates us as a form of guarantee for money to be issued in the future Ultimately it is hoped to put them generally in circulation, and thus obviate the present necessity of cal- culating in billions and millions for the needs of every day life. Earl H Alan 1 Hart- George M. Hamilton, Owen C. McKnight, Burnap, Wiillam Goodridge, ford. Newell D. White, Arthur G Beach, Andrew J. Kenny, Bristol; Da- vid W Roberts, Arthur D. Plasikos- Otto K. Osmond, Wesly F, Grein- er. West Hartford; Ray M. Wilder Leland T. Thayer, Richard L. Quin- tal, Arthur J Tarling, Collinsville Mathew F. Clark, Theodore Dudjak, Myron W. Young, Willlam F. Preis sel, Benjamin J. Nevulis, Robert T Leghorn, Harold W. Roberts, Dominic Naples, Georze T Halloran, Israel N Litman, New Britain: Tony P. Mar- tino, Kensington; Robert J. Tangney, George H. Rinfrett, Lynus W. Flynn Southington; Melvin €. Reymour, Tarriffville; Earl G Grant, Melrose Scranton, Plainville: Mayn Canton: Robert E man, proud of the athle- | Dresser, tic tradition which Y built up through &0 many years, when the bulldog spirit that never acknowledg- ed defeat was the backbone of every Yale team, can help but hope that something may be doneé to bring back that ascendancy,” s the report “Yale Ras the b athletic material of any university in the country, but its records for the last ten years are deplorable.” Commercialism Charzed. “Athletics at Yale have become of financial importance. Large sums of money are taken in and spent, and vet only a few in the university, those fortunate enough to get on the relatively small number of teams, have the opportunity to take part in organized athletice. They are miss ing something that they have the right to expect as a part of every undergraduate’s life “In 1920 Yale foothall receipts $300,000 and in 1821 they were 000 Yet last year there was an; athletic deficit of $100,000 Nearly | $650,000 spent for a string of de- feats." Athletes with ale A good mortgage will buy a small grocery store we have to offer. We also have a larger store we’ll trade for a good house. 3-Family house on Chestnut street. Owner is moving to New York. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street ___ Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg, —FOR SALF— 10-room house, corner Hart and Griswold streets, now occupied as Chil- dren’'s Home. Fine location, high and dry. Can be bought very cheap. A dandy three-family house, corner Columbia and Griswold streets. For Full particulars, see H. DAYTON HUMPHREY Office—Tel. 141. Residence—1822-3 Room 208 Nat'l Bank Bldg. Open Saturday Evening SIT OUR DINING ROOM WHEN IN HARTFORD Call At 24-30 STATE ST. Live and Boiled Lobsters Soft Shell Crabs Fresh Crab Meat Shrimps Steaming Clams Chowder Clams HONISS’S SPRING NEEDS SUPPLIED We can supply you with the latest thing in strollers and baby carriages at a very attractive price. A complete stock uf linoleums and floor “~verings. A. LIPMAN New and Secondhand Furniture 34 LAFAYETTE ST. Tel. 1329-9 10 STUDY AMERICANS French Newspaper To Devote Much Louis J ard Townsend, Reeves, T'nionville Litchfield County—Henry C. mot, Torrington Middlesex County—Irving D. Peis Edward F. Mann, Middletown New Haven County—George T Harrison, Tawrence K. Kneen, Ed ward B. Watkins, Stuart W. Kneen, David 1. Fischman, John § Cannon, {Albert B. Hall, Jr. Malcolm C. Mun- Paul W. Gorham, Irving Sweed |ler, Harold J Gowin, Joseph P Cummings, Myles § Friedman, James| T. Guckin, Arthur V. Pagels, Charles |H. Spencer, Raymond C. Welter, Dwight F. Dickerman Warren G. Per- kins, Charles E. Jennings, George E | Pinckney, Maurice Mendelshon, Jos- eph I Alan N. Smith, Jonathan C. Foltz, Palmer Clarke, Harold J ‘Russo, Thomas J. Heavren, Richard |W. Owens, Peter J. Brown, Arnold T. is trying to do something for his uni- Cox, New Haven; Irving 8. Mitkow versity on the field is incomprehensi- sy, Albert B. Lockhart, Francis T. ble to this committee,” says the re-|Healy, Leonard D. Seaver, Herman port Mitkowsky, Waterbury; Justin V.| Football is instanced as the Malumphy, Ansonia; Donald §. John- which shows best the changed condi Woodbridge: David Wyllie Jr., | tions at Yale, and the committee Rydolph H ‘owler, Whitneyville; points out that Yale has no monopoly | (harles H. Marrn, Derby; Hans O of fighting spirit and that unless its Nigsen, Naugatuck, Stephen F. Jur- brawn is backed up by brains it can- River; Charles P. Paul, not expect to win “In the years before 1908 Yale 'had it on Harvard, " the report says. “The Crimson's material had to be at least 30 per cent superior to give Harvard yjjjjam T, Strands an even chance. Today the shoe iS|c (‘hurch, Pawcatuck on the other foot. Though Yale has||q; Jewett City recently had some of the greatest| gjjand County football players in her history, Harv-|iston. stafford Springs: ard wins the games and Yale has topgpertson, Rockville; be content with the moral victories| Tormey, Conantville and ‘glorious defeats.’ | Windham County—Ralph C Space to Doings of This Country Wil- With Representatives Here. New York, June 17.—With the pur- pose of interpreting American life and | thought to the perople of France, the newspaper Le Figaro, of Paris, will henceforth devote weekly a measur able proportion of its space to Am- €rican affairs French newspapers differ from those in this country they give relatively little space to for eign news, using only short dis- patches. Heavy demands are made upon them by politics, and as a re- sult political editorial articles crowd out news of what the rest of the world is doing Furthermore the theater and matters literary receive much space in their columns. I.e Figaro, however, is going to de | part, in a measure, from precedent It has opened an office in New York {in charge of Louis Thomas and C. M Lerner, who will send it by cable and by mail news of the I'nited States particularly matters in which both countries are interested, as well as descriptive stories of American life and financial, industrial and political articles. ner For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. small financia) re- sources have been looked npon with ~wapieion by Yale authorities, s ghe report. They are given httle in working their way throug largely As a rule son Sasla h and as a result are forced to seek as gistance from friends outside the uni- versity, which incidentally, is a vio- lation of the intercollegiate = agree- ment between the Big Three, the thing for which Princeton athletes were declared ineligible this spring “Just why things should be made doubly hard for an athlete because he Fhe Lincoln Realty (o. THE OLD HOME TOWN (= BY STANLEY Li 3 ~— .O>— Qo oO 2 sport HOLD ER | NEWT SHES son, ash, t Oakville New Marsh 8. Long, YEAR from now you may be able to figure out your loss. Today you can figure' that you'll make a profit by in- vesting in some of our thor- oughly investigated proper- West, ; ties. . i Says Tad Jones Has No Strategy. Everett M. Codlin, Moosup; Alan 2 i Tad Jones does not possess a strate- | 1p,ver, Walter J. Marcotte, Jerome H gic mind, the report says {W. Andrews, Joseph 1. Lindsley, Put- The charge that Jews are discrim- ., wWarren P. Livingston, Thomp- fnated against occurs in the commit- 0. Milburn G. Bois, Pomfret Cen- Albert T Dyson, John Chester, Gorton; Norwich; Chas. David 8. Bal- | County W London Jr., George Walter J LUSE SEIBERTS PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM Den- P T —Frederick E Everett Thomas '—AND BESIDES \WE MISSED MY SUPPER ! TWo NIGHTS '\ THIS WEEK ! THE SMILING DAWN [t brings the smiling milkman with the hap- oy liquid food. Milk— First and Second Mortgage Loans Negotiated Schultz & Costello Inc. 242 Main St. Tel. 24-4 . ‘CROWLEY BROS. IN PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 755-12 with real cream atop o’ t. That's what we're Jelivering. ESEIBERT & SON “Your Milkman' PARK STRELT PHONE 1720 ,/‘" — FOR SALE — Three-family house and store on corner of Clinton and Jerome Street. All improvements. Price $13,000. Paying 12 per cent. H. J. FOIREN 140 MAIN SIREET LET US SERVE YOU ELECTRICALLY ~THE— COWLES ELECTRIC CO. 392 STANLEY ST. TEL. 2229-4 New Britain Royal Cleaners. | MARSHAL OTEY WALKER IS BEGINNING TO CRACK, | UNDER THE STRAIN OF GUARDING THE GRAND 3 |_CRIZE HANGING LAMP. § PHONE 1790