New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1923, Page 1

———————————sw ) News of the World é"‘eeeia%: :I):igl: Circulation By Associated Press Nov. 17th . . 9 977 [ ————— “STABLISHED 1870 NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1923.—EIGHTEEN PAGES. PRICE THREE CENTS POND RECOVERS HARVARD FUMBLE | ALCORN AND TEMPLETON IN__ SCORES INJURED IN PHILA. WHEN FOREIGN CONSULATES OF 2 NATIONS ARE BOMBED AND SCORES TOUCHDOWN FOR YALE CONFERENCE WITH COOLIDGE HEFTY HARVARD HOPES ' Discuss Suppression of Liquor Traffic and Riddingg g FOOTBALL EXTRA TODAY At the conclusion of the : . .0 Fale T viod sare s AT | ; : State Of U'nllcensed P hysmans—See Dept. will publish a football sextra New Assistant Pastor giving that classic play by play . avu;La(I’so 'i.'rllcludlng eur'zh! o;:wr g J )z i ,‘ : s of Justice Men Too Sacred Heart Church ; > iy opeagong gy Bopeend 2 PN £ - == District Shattered by Spamsh and Italians Of- fices in Downtown interest. BY GEORGE H. MANNING ” . OVers davs " ngton Bureau of New Britain Herald) been arranged several days ago. They ! 2K e 2 Bl ; shington, Nov. 24.—Governor, Pent some time with President Cool-| | . : [ erriric Lxplosions Aol : k A |Charles A. Templeton and Hugh M.| idge discussing Connecticut and gen-| ! S LS b i o | Alcorn, state's attorney for Connecti-| :rl“l' ”om""h“:)'f""' conoiuding _Shalr | o 7 { T is MO . : ‘ ; L 3 |cut, spent today in Washington con.|'!K on prohibition enforcement. | N | rnin Lvans P y BION CON-| wwe Came to make our report to g Coolidge "7""":"‘5 “0‘|“’m';'e'}“:’;"|"'m "(;"p'fmn‘g’h l‘r;sidq.m Coolidge on prohibition law d enforcement in Connecticut, growin, f d burez . g . 1:"“ protilkition. buresu In regard 0] ,ut of the conterence of governors y Nearby Houses Also Are ppression of the llquor traffic in the |y, "0 COTHERCE of Eovernors | g \ | state and means for ridc nng Connecti- | : . 2 : ’ [question some weeks ago” sald Mr. 4 — k of B ) ' e’ 2 IR i o R OO A Damaged—Quo Trick & t Guard. | : " ana, himself u 1 4 3avi i L L | . - . oo et e Wit House at| Il 0n Toating e conterence & | Fate Saves Life of One # noon, the appointment for the l.On-‘ minubes. | 248 ‘ferenca wlth the |)rl~smnnl huving “Did you report progress?” he was , ! Intended Victim. Dunker Greenough . a Lumnn} asked about his various missions to - Richeson | : 3 | Washington. He declined positively S { \'mln; : 3 |to state the nature of his business at A Philadelphia, Nov. ~Two terrifie ... Nealo| ] |the Justice department and tthe pro- | . bomb explosions in foreign consulates tion bureau. in the downtown district today injured % : ; : [ As the governor and the state's at- 5 scores of sons many Right Halfback. > N : é ‘ Ts MAKE [;APTURE | torney came out of the White House -~ Tr,(.)r »". ,[Ivr‘y "the \r:‘";gn »4 Mallory (capt.) ‘ 4 ¢ | dozen newspaper photographers - Fie into wi xcitement. No . e nnn;..-n;. ¥ _——— ‘summ ed there, w take photographs s T the teferce, . ¥, Quigley, Stout Insti- | ! e £ S n prominent callers b s o = tute; umpire, T. 3. Thorpe, Columbia; ) e : Ch]Cfi°0 Police Also Used Steg]|on the steps of the exccutive oftices i ha areie ed at the NOWAKOWSKI . : infiedd judge, Dr. J. O'Brien, Tufts; - XL n """\ numerous snapshots of them REV. L. B t t linesman, Fred W. Murphy, Brown. - ninst the vigorous protest of Mr. % : oy scofd LEFT, GREENOUGH. UPPER CENTER, EASTMAN. Shield for Protectior G‘fl Governor Templeton took g Lt e e e By The Associated Press, Rev. L. B. Nowakoweki, who yes- Harvard Stadlum, Nov. 24, — The | OWER CENTER, HUBBARD. RIGHT, DUNKER v —_— h 5’:"‘ tar " bt S0, "RESAT®1 | torday assumed his dutles as assistant | Tasker strcets an hour later. The Yale Bulldoy h g dashed into the rain Lucyan Bojnowski, pastor of | Italian consulate is located in the soaked. Harvard Stadium this sfter. Harvard hopes for great things today from the athletes pic- ARREST HOTEL MADMAN‘IO'” e £,proval was both ap- | ‘l; m!\‘. I (RS howiRL, pemer o e church of the Sac e noon, intent upon a massacre upon a|tured above, | pas's 4 expressed. bank building nd the bomb wae muddy gridiron. [ ""II. assistant to Rev. Stanislaus Ieiek, edi- 2“):“1‘:50:"‘::\ door leading to the Had Ernest Quigley, National league e o = T ~ e Bri. 12"!""' ov. ..4 The Bri tor of the “Catholle Leader,” | L s Y ) Ocer ; 5 ey idge- d active Leaves Box on Steps eel o g s ack ” ba. " n, 8 ) d @ be 3 JF att h": ng al b 'lenmr. h)u-, would | ine, Richeson ran the ball back to | Terrorized When Crazy Man \lwllrnm wunhmmon mlng that Gov- :1-- ife of that ity where he was|and shook houses in a wide radius ey mMn ‘::;m w lu‘)u; esitation, | hig own 25.yard line, Neale fumbled P D . itrnor Charles A. Templeton and v 7xy popular. He 18 on ot Ak |The force of the explosion at the ron was a lake. | P . . “ ake rOu tact >, 8 A = or: ¢ T me f e | Th |in attempting an end run on a fak wrough Door at Attacking Party | State's Attorney Hugh M. Aloorn of voungest priests in the Connecticut | Spanish consulate was so great that No p e ered . ¥ S . Practice punt but the ball was recovered for ENI] 0F THE HRbT Sty This Morabis: Hartford county are scheduled to| Jounee™, PrIOAts (0 the Conn o persons were hurled from their When Yale's squad appeared on the | Yale with a loss of 5 ya Veale e @ was . arge Hest have a conference with President beds, some being cut and bruised b :':’;ldl: mh:;«:te:lh:y n_hy«-ll "‘nmd'h-' punted to Harvard's 40-yard line. On Chicago, Nov. 24.—Policemen used | Calvin Coolidge at the White House (r"mv\m:: v'v:r“[;ll:t in the development B T e al . 'y cheer eaders (a hidden ball play, Loe made 7 yards. | a steel shield and tear bombs in cap- |8t 12:10 p. m. today. Announce. : 2 wooden box. Wab found on thil oo Wwore nearly as humerous as the root-| Hammond punted to Yale's 7-yard (N odep o r i | turing Roy Hendrickson of Shawnee, | ment that the Cennecticut governor Ty p ¢ Emilio de Motta, th 1 ors. The squad took no practice on |jine. On « fake punt Pond made 3 |-Neither Team. Playing in son of Shawnes, : | step of Emilio de Motta, the consul, the gridiron, but retired under the b & fhne ¥ " W s . Okla., when he terrorized guests at|and Hartford county prosecutor had ] { when he returned from the theater, GRATRR: T5 Sianda Bevie te fN-ao 1N tutongh the s, Tid was Sea of Mud, Able the Hote! Sherman in the heart of the |an appointment for that hour was PE“PL He placed it inside the hallway, but and Indleations were that nearl lll; T RN K Whe Wiy Aurt dewn-town district shortly after mid- | made by the White House early to- |after retiring, he told the police he Holders of tickote would Iot them. | on o eie L, Dowever . lo core night this morning by firing through | day, although there was no indication had concluded that a passerby had saleie get a good wetting and see "..: On & fake play at the line, Pond his door at officers who intended to|Biven as to the matter to be dis. F R NEwfi VT Jeft the box on the doorstep tempors Eame. fSNed one yerd. Neale puated e s him to the Psycopathic hospital, |oussed, the dispatch stated anily and might retuen for-it. WIEhOSS The Yale squad finaily emerged for ::';'hfid’fi"fl"'.];‘.']‘"-p]1’"“‘ ade a yard | Referoe, Ed. Thorpe, De La Salle; e officers tossed the tear bombs| 5 s thought of the dsadly Bomi Ses practice. Memphis Bill Mallory seem- | ghist Choek hroke y‘),'r‘..”“y‘ for two | Umbire, W. R. Crowley. Nowdoin; :‘,::,r,,;,}:zh:m,l‘:n::‘ _»," ,:(.‘.?:“,|'A.?;:£:M:y:‘ Tmprovement Reported " < eraled within he got out nI\f bed and - h;|h":hmm;‘h s Pra ;‘,:,flm"y in hi8 |yards. Yale recovered the ball on a | Flekl Judge, W. R. Okeson, 1ohigh: | 11, door, advanced under cover of the| Washington, No 4 tmprove. President Ebert Asks Von st ”'”,;I, - b o nn’x::h: ;)‘u:« PrAciite CaAR ha affmas Harvard fumble at Yalo's vard | Head Linesman, A. H., Shame, Yale. | ghiold and ol ment in law enforcement | - ew minutes after returni o ged 3 4 ALK s o d took Mim afier a mevers aw enforcement in Con. : {enom the: explosion. acouived, tearmg "nr.'_‘:‘o:,;';::.:"“:::“.n“"hdufl:‘:::; """" ':‘"d‘e"l‘i"‘ ‘]"l ““""‘ r"“r‘: fake | pyme—four 15-minute periods, Patruggle. 1t was the first time Chi- ”’"‘”"""‘ ""‘ A result of the impetus Kardorfl to Succeed ,.mm”., (.m-,:.,‘v,‘.m of the |.H|..||.,: pun Nenie punted to Harvars y e b ey cago police kaad used (.o shiold and | KIven by the recent governors' o - ¥ L o B e Rl gt kioks. He was so successful Irom’ym.d line, Lee van the ball 3 ‘,l':, ,,'Omh, : "% ference was re ported to l‘rh.m::' Chancellor Stresemann ,‘.’ 1 wr ‘,’;‘,‘;L |‘n‘ \.hu 111 “wl.l, “(n :hlo"?.m;d"ll:: that the Yale stands [yapde. Hammond punted to Riche Polo Grounds, New York, Nov. 24.- Repseré Makes Buape | oolidge at a White House confer e " .”: cond Yu ¢ ofta was g ‘s 2 » o wad sha n ) ol n delight. son al Yale's 26.yard line The Navy won the toss and elected to [ence with Governor Templeton and| 1ondon Nov. 24.—President Bbert! The N‘ o 'f”‘\ Bk hetlitie ke Harvard's band attired o red " " Hendrickson registered at the hotel | | st n o s, N ate's Attorney Ale 3 sweaters and white fannel trousers Neale Tiwown for 1. defend the west goal Garbisch [ yeveral days ago, apparently well "”_‘ "A,” 1ok | has invited Herr Von Kardorff, a badly wrecked by the marched around the gridiron. They | le was thrown for a loss at his|yioked 1o the Navy's 12 yard line, | supplied with money. Last night he g member of the German people's party | and @ number of hou the neighs 414 such a good job in the mud that |OWn “""""'i" line ‘"l'"“"'”J'”"“"”‘ ®N4 | \leKee ran the ball back 20 yards|t°1°Phoned hotel clerks, newspapers | in the Reichstag, to form a new Ger- | borhood were damag ¢ fact that the gpectators were convinced that if (TUn. citione replaced Lee al quar- and the police, rambling in his eon. | man eabinet, says a news ageney dis- [ the Ttallan consulate was located in and the y started a plunging at-| i n. 1t thebuiiding ted the to believe Marvard's offense was as Intricate as|terback for Harvard le punted a versation, they said, about an alleged | patch from Berlin this afternoo s anticipated that he w asccept, the | that the same persor Yo responsie the movementa of the musicians the [to Yale's 50 vard line. Cheek got | tack from its 42 yard line robbery by a captain of railroad po Crimson eleven would have a greater | through the line for two yards. Har-| Anuapolis punted short on its fourth | lice, Finally a newspaper reporter Pfll";[ HEAI] 0 e states Jie for the placing of both bombs. chance. vard was off-side on the play and Was| . own. the ball going 1o the Army on| Called and was told the story. Seeking I This morning's e pers r Harvard Numbered | penalized five yards Hammond 60 rard Lk The Cadet e it to leave, ho was restrained hy Hen cuss the erisis calmly ot t Govt, Investigating When the Harvard players pulied [ punted over the goal line. Yale put e L e Cadets made drickson pointing a pistol. By a ruse oulogize Dr. Htresemann a 1 Washington, Nov. 24 Federal rst down on Navy's 49 ward line, ! fighter who f¢ elng the er agents began an inquiry today inte off their sweaters, they displayed |the ball in play on her own 20 yard | < o 4 the reported left the room and sum-| Rdase Glad B ‘ | monstrous numbers, eastly visible in|1Ne. On 4 fake punt Pond got|With Hewit plunging. Then the| o (B, 5o Raiders Seize 500 Gallons at | Warm tributes are paid his the bombing of the Spanish and Ttale the gloom, through the line for six yards Navy stiffened, and n penaity for the| "0 0 ncing themselves as friends, | R R {the optimism with which he led [ an econsulates in Philadelphia lee started the game at quarter. Players Wash Faces ‘:r,.',‘,'“\ 'l",n,k,‘;I‘.“.,":H”h“‘\k \“‘, 1“,":“’:;’ three policemen were met with & vol- oma eslaumnt on h the gigantic problem n Department o ustice officlals lack for Harvard. T e W sinning t |3 Ay 1e Navy began its| .y of pistol fire through the door. ) 1@ | have it tinally overwheim hir would not talk of the case however he players were beginning 16 100K | atrack from its 20 yard | 3 X . Tale won the . toas and recotved | yur eo Herrors nd T s tavon | Stiack from it 20 yurd e "L S R e reserven Commercial Street | The different party groups met at|ipecause thelr information was fine Harvard's kickoff. Eastman's KIckoff | 540 «o they could wipe off theit faces, | v e MoKee mad "';’4 N'n‘l" of 20| ®larmed guests scurricd in panic - the Reichstag this morning to co complete V .y o 0 K eo nade - o ¢ corridors ” {er the sity mn :"II"'C'.‘:.::: :l'";‘m‘qo ';l"""""‘p""m”"""":"‘k[\oul.v punted ont of bounds at Har- | varae hut th vas brought lvu"k,lr"‘_: ":”,' ']"v : :"':'7 rs. Hendrickson | A raiding squad conssiting of De . s % tha Thuard Tme, Mints ituted o vard's 36 yard line, Hammond punt- | horh teams heing offside. A criss ';M’"_'; A 'r‘m;‘l”‘ s ‘:“.; \\m:v,:-v:;\ith‘nn V'l-rll\v Sergeant William P. MeCus, the first lineup to Harvard's 85-yard | e T N etind elght | court. In the fustilade no onc was Hek O'M oreedlir i losertited BT g cinrich Al N line. Lee fumbled the ball and Dil-| - i o nases TR Nk Rawever {on the Roma resaurant at 106 Com . ! | tirst down in midfieid ) 5 A possi- ler recovered |'f for T:“l-v The punt | Bcore end first period-—Army, 0 Gives Ont Statement, merclal street and secured 500 galions he ew cabi a8 ch ‘,,‘, was made by Neale, Esselyn went in | | Mas : A typewritten statement handed the [of Wine of the type commonly known £ O wecond explosion for Bekert ’:’d";"" : ‘_:;""' first play he Middies punted to Army's 19| reporter by Hendrickson said he had |as “red nk” in 11 50.gallon kegs, six was a gmunv:'; ;:‘":’;I' pass, arg mark, T ailors tackled Army | Quit his job as a sheet metal worker|quarts of whiskey and about ix gal . p- jaltimo h ] f > » % runners behind their own line and | ¥Or the Baltime and Ohio railroad [lons of wine in jugs. Kdward Sabino, enoush Aeare nat his a‘lvn”l;l::l':r;‘a‘;'l:: ::;;YIT:"&II‘&T L4 Wood, standing on his own goal line | Thursday, obtained his pay at Grand (Who was behind the counter at the fon wou 1‘:.-( be viewed sym pa Close Friend Says He Will e g gl g - R L Vel 1 {kicked to midfield. Navy ran the | Central station, and immediately was [time the raid was made, was arrested | tnorically in American quartors where Refuse to Have Platf yard fine. Two more Yale plays lost| ball back to the Cadets' 43 yard line | robbed by a captain of raliroad po- |on a charge of violating the Iquor | yig association With Ambassador Von use to Have Platform Tots seven yards In the mud, A for-| but later was forced to punt, Cullen's | Hee |/aw and the arrest of Rafaello Napo- | pornstorfft in Washington § nem However vard pass was incomplete. Neale | kick was partly blocked, then fum.| The sory s interrupted with [1itano, alleged pronrictor of the res. | pernq e tried u’;lhrov it directly over ",,.: Iine. ¥ bled, and Mathews recovered for Navy | Oaths and threats. Some of the Hotel | taurant, is expected to be made this S, ek Ao A NSNE M 75 Z on Army’s 30 yard mark as the quar- | Bierman guests are saild to have | afternoon it N . rflal;\‘:rd ;:’n“ pr;m:]l:za: fllr';n!:;e:n V:u‘- 4 Z ter ended thought bandits were raiding the hn.,j, When the officers entered the place FREDERICK LEUPOLD To BE 4 b fi" L'v'\’.l leu:&'- 1 ‘1rd y‘u;.- On a Yale % 4 2 The second quarter opened with| telry, and, tears streaming from thelr | there was a man drinking from on old e . R Uhtted | ’,‘,rk. fumble, Harvard recovered the ball at : Barehet of the Navy substituting for| €¥*8 because of the bombs, hurriedly beer mug, but he dropped it quickly 90 YEARS OLD Nov 26 it tform ert R its own 26-yard line. ifeale punted to 7 McKee at right half, making first| - to hide their l“ m 1 n.(.mh\ l’r’ on - eing the iceme nd ren . i . : Hee- - o "hey were reassured by officers, who|from the place ¢ officers found ¢ Harvard's 14-yard line, where Bing- down only to lose it when Navy Bttt ot At Aredh el . . tutor oo ooy &ty {;. el - p’:\_ ponalized for holding and the bail| #150 were shedding gas-induced tears. | six gallons of wine in the ice hox on . i n o, '1 e 2 went to midteld Hendrickson r in the|the main floor of the restaurant and Arch Street Man, Veteran Vattern ® are attempted to carry the ball. Ham. Annapolis punted to Army's four- O . o 1 Cnterin he ¢ of the y mnndppnm-d to midfield h yard line where Smythe slipped in| Proke in e I ind two pistols :};‘V’ln.:fl llar of the bullding 1 Punts Fall Dead the thick mud and fell on his mrn““”l" a supp artridgea gt wine kegs. The (lass Nest Monday Pond made elght yards at left tae- | In the shadow of her goal posta| 1% & corn: themt 0 o8 they | tors W Vet Clscbvared thet (os kle. Neale punted over the goal line. | the Army tried three line plays and| pany #10es MAst O were empty, one was partiaily flled Harvard put the ball in play on its| then punted to the Navy's 47-.yard ”nn,,,p;‘w ald he had a wife and | and the others were ed u,-u)\-,«p own 20.yard line. Hammond punted line The Navy substituted Fiippen | three children g - ate his ® to Yale's 38.yard line. A Yale line CAPTAIN MALLORY, Yale for Devens at quarter. The Cadets = November 26 play gained three yards after a fum-| S5 e |forced a punt on the fourth down| FAILS FOR A MILLION | ARMY PLANE V%REGKED Leupold came ble bad been recovered. Neale puted | and got the ball on their 20-yard line| A o . 1698 and worked to Harvard's 20-yard line. The punts|ed to Yale's 12 yard line. Neale punt- | when the ball roiled over the geal| incinnatl O. Nov Rty ."";i" A RS, E e 3 or of the brokerage u " ) ea. the | ed to Harvard's 48 vard line. Crosby |line Sawyer, a memt were usually dropping dead in the ¥ | | firm of Channer & Sawyer, of this city Big Machine Demolished in Making o } mud. The first man of either side replaced Combs for Harvard. Me-; On the third down Weod u,mm,q, ¢ Sich as subed 00 - st e & near the ball fell on it. Cheek went|Glone made a yard off fackle. Ham- [but recovercd the slippery ball on his| 107 Which a receiver was asked today, | o, on Fai ¢ 4 Foh ke : through the line for two yards. Ham- | mond on an end run advanced to|own & vard line where he was down- | 101 the Times Star today that “we are ng airesy st Woodway ey el el < MA!M[D \lAR VETERAN mond punted to Yale's 36-yard line.| Yale's 44 yard line. Hammond plan- (ed. West Point punted to midfielq | falling for about a million doliars™ Country Club, Stamford of Maghe. atr s o IN PRES[DENTS BOX Neale punted to Harvard's 30-yard ned to punt the ball but juggled It land Cullen ran the ball back to . a iren and four Sreat-gra line. On a fake punt play through and declded to run | Army's 42 yard line From there, ”‘:'uv'mi, \” o A “Ar'vv pla % the line, Lee ran to Yale's 44-yard Hammond punted over th goal | Shapley made first down for the Mid e ng from Boston o tehel Aeld = 3 Wine, giving Harvard & fiest @own. |line and Yale put the ball In play o | dies in (hree successive ple CRUEL POLICEMAN BREAKS ||/ was wrecked when 2 janding was Shstmebg el i L Their Geader T Mach Drcorsted Hammond punted to Yale's 12 yard her 20.yard line. Neaine punted 10 quckie, putting the ball on n IP 3 A M TRYST OF BOY s SR e TreRy ot The WEsEWAY | - e 0. Amertean a# " e Niwus e A Hine. Yale punted to Harvard's 46- | Harvard's 47.yard Jine. Cheek failed | yard mark. Army braced, and after X 5 Country club late yestorday. Sergeant 2 2 by e - 2 in v Arm and yard line. Cheek made a yard at right | to gain at the line. Harvard punted wnearing three Navy plays forced a ||| AVP GIRL. BOTH AGED 12 || ¥. H. Turner and his mechanician 997 o Ay iy One tackle, Yale was offside on the pl!y;nnd after a scramble for the ball #|punt which went over the goal line. | were unhurt. Major Bawer, in charg ¢ and was penalized 5 yards. | apparently stopped of itsell at Yale's Hewilt made it first down for thel f 15 Beatty of medical researe ork at Mitche No Score In Firet cne-yard line. Yale had to put the Asmy on the Navs 33 yard ine te the police at field had been car te Boston & Hammond made three yards in & ball in play there Neals punted | Carnes aptain 1 Navy. wes 050 night that a the planc wase on ite ref trip sllce off tackle. Cheek made a yard |from behind his own goal line to hi® | heiped off the field with an injury 2 vea 1z 1 a 12 year cause of Tog and r Sergeant T at center. Hammond punted to Yale's | 26.yard line. Spalding replaced Me . replace r ~ fourth d to the 10.yard line. Neale made two yards Glone at quarterback for Harvard | jown with e ) y Wood | at end. End first period Spalding tried a forward pass but 3| supted from his vard line, the ball their home. At seeme « L ourse of Yale, 0; Harvard, 0. was grounded roiling to Navy's ard Tine, where t morning Police club v " . ' President Laman Makes Touchdown ’ Score end second period—Yal Stowell fell on it vod made over man e A that he i . n—— & On the first play of the second pe- | Harvard 0 2 . 4 ; A — A ' riod, Neale fumbled In trying to punt, Spalding’s attempt at 2 Brwar: A1 ’ s the Navy on a ogether on the third floor ° ‘amous Austrian Ace Is bt recovered the ball on his own 11- | pass was the last play of the sscond | extra fime out put the ball om the o . — 00 ame ext atlll' ay l Q - yard line. Neale punted to Yale's 32 | period. Yale had hie arrival sized 09 | catlors’ 2 Tine, but she punted | In on Business Tflp sard Nine. A fumble on a Hervard |as an attempt at forward passing out of bound wor 3% yard Nine { s Now ~Lhoutennit fine was recovered n Yale Pond Makes The Touchdown | Army i the first forward pass R - - s A# sald 15 have been the play by - a Coach Cassidy of the New Britain high school foothall team joungest ace in the Austrian avia- piayer who ran for a touchdeown. The Between the halves, offfcial an-|of the game 1t was knocked down 1.__ - —— ———gy 2 | | announced this afternoon that the foothalll game hotween New Hon corps during the war, claiming 18 | | falied to gain for Harvard. Cheek | greatest disorder when the potice|the Whiskey was behind the oo Maker, to Enter Nonagemavian movies er was obliged to make a landing ing and had the best e 3 ald pick 0.3 R ' gsters hmd fumble was recovered by 1,uman when | nouncement was made that the fum yean, substituting for Hewitt, made Hammond dropped the ball, ble which led to Yale's touchdown wWas | & yards on a right end run. He made | THE WEATHER " a tfo high schools, will be plaved next Saturday ailled planes to his credit, arrived on The numbers of the piayers and | made by Cheek. ft first down on the Navy's Zé-yard ° B""am "Fd ”.;1"11 ‘:d .!fl das E P © the steamship President Harding Jo- thels faces coudd not He ldentifed | A second official correction regard- | mark on the next pias Hartfo, Nov. 24.—Forecast | | iNstead of on Thanksgiving da; : £ y from Dremen. e came 0 00 owing to the mud. Meilory meds & |ing Yale's touchdown saild that the| Two end runs failed to gamn and for New WBritain and vicinity: The Thanksgiving date announced this morning « nly omote commereial avi- Point on a place kick afier the touch. | touchdown was made by Pond | Garbisch dropped back to his 34-yard Clondy and colder tonight; Sun- tentative, he said. e had a conference with Coach Newell of tior He said he once ese | "’ . e 1 e . 3 ot ed r ol e ~ N L agies 3 a son In Monte Aown Numbers were useless in identifying | tine His altempted ficld goal just day fair and colder, winds be the Hartford school and although 'Ih)mhg‘\mg day was acecept- pr ’.;.uv m' nagro Piest Nince (1907 the players and even spectators who | missed coming strong northwest s Y s This was the fismt F1i touchdnwn i | had seen the trams in svery game ¢ Seore ead tecond period—Armg, §; j |able to the New Britain man, Coach Newell preferred to stage .. iz o » gro was visting the ®adlum since 1907, Easmen yar could not identify the players. | Navy, 0. # |the battle on December 1. | the prison on an inspection t#p.