New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 15, 1924, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870 PRINCETON HO L0S YALE FOR [ll]WNS ON 5 YARD LINE IN SECOND PERIOD 60,000 Frenzied Fans Cheering Rival Teams —Pond’s 21 - Yard Run From His Own Five Yard Line Is Big Thrill Of Openmg Quarter. NO SCORE MADE IN FIRST HALF By The Assoclated Press, Palmer Stadium, Princeton, Nov. 15.—Under gray and hoary skies the Tiger and Bulldog, rivals over more than a half century, met this after- noen in thelr 48th engagement, a battle that promised to be one of thelr most hotly contested, A plcturesque crowd estimated at between £5,000 and 60,000 flaunting the rival colors blue and orange and black, streamed into the big stadium and furnished a ' colorful ground, The “blg three” crown of 1924 was at stake for Princeton in her last game, was out to turn back Yale as she had Harvard a week ago. Outcome a Toss Up Princeton was the slight favorite In pre-war wagers but most observ- ers regarded the outcome as a toss up. The Tigers who caused an up- set & week ago by swamping the Crimson, were declared to be again on edge but Yale was expected to show much sturdier defenss than Harvard and a potent offense. Princeton elected to start her heavy backfield, directed by Brad Dinsmore as she did a week ago with the {leht\velkms" led by Ted Willlams held in leash for entry at the pyschological moment, The lineups: Yalo @il Princeton B o . Btout (capt.) left end 088 e oo ceeeavee Gates 1eft tackle &turhahn g cereeer Hills left guardq Lovejoy (capt.) . McMillan center Root » vovesooomy Howard right guard Butterworth . . . .y Beattle right tackls Luman . « Drews Hg“' ‘nd Bunnell i3:0veen .+ Dinsmore qnarterbark Allen cvesneenas Dignan left halfback Pond s nghr + .. Slagle b?‘(hark Cottle Caldwell fullback Yale Kicks Oft Yale won the toss and elected to defend the nortf goal, Princeton re- ceiving in the south an kicked cff for Yale, | going over the goal line, the Tigers putting the ball in play on their 20 yard line, A false pass lost a yard for Princeton. Slagle on a wida right end run made eight yards. Dinsmore on a left tackle play made one, Princetun was using the huddle system of signals. Slaglc Mcked from the 28 yard line, Cottle receiving on his own 33 the yard Ifne. Pond lost two yards. Pond guined two. Cottle punted, the hall reliing to the Princeton 10 yard line but the teams were called back and Yale penalized five yards when Tu- man went ahead of the pass. Cottle kicked to the Princeton 39 vard Jine, the ball golng out of bounds. flagle on a wide left end run made three yards before he was forced out of bounds. A pass from Slagle was intercepted by Pond on the Yale 48 rd line but he was downed before making any gain, Cottle made three through center, Ficld Kick Fails He added one more in tackle play. A pass Cottle advanced the ball to 28 yard Princeton took Pe de one through on the same Pond was dow on the line scrimmage on & pl through tackle and Yale took time out to confer on next pl There was a fourth down for Yale with § varde to go but the bail was in the center of the fleld and it ap pearcd Yale was going to kick. Al I¢ ttempted a fir m the Princeton 82 yard | kick went wide, Princeton had the ball on jts own 20 yard line. Dignan made vard through Dinsmore gain n took Princeton the pl exa an off to Allen d me Pond, goal fr but 4 center, fal e out captain injured y and Keen Fitz- ning the member. who fumbled but Tecov- interfer- Stout, his arm o patrick Flagle kicked to ( on the Yale 34 vard line ered. Behind a beautiful ence Cottle swept around right end but was forced out of bound with no gain. Cottle gained a yard through left tackle Pond Makes 21 Yands. Cottle kickesd the ball, going out of bounds on the Princeton 30 yard ne but Luman was off side. Prince- ton however refused the penalty and took the ball. Slagle made a yard through left . Slagle passed ito Drew but Pr on end missed the bal Slag ted 1 ball rolling over Bench's head he was downed o. his own 14 yard Nir Pond made s v | nd through-ce! (Continued on Page Twelve) back- | Itne | and runnirg the ball to the 42 yard | TIGER'S VERSATILE STAR MURRAY GIBSON There 1s hardly any connection between throwing a javelin and smashing an enemy line, yvet Murray Gibson of Princeton seems to have combined them without difficulty. Gibson is the arsity fullback and holder of the intercollegiate javelin cham- pionship as well, The annual struggle between the | football elevens of the New Britain |and Hartford high Extra Herald Will Carry Foothall Games ke achools, anclent 2 o'clock at Clarkin Field in Hartford. Accompanied by thouw and backers, | opened this afternoon at Immediately following the eon- clusion L3, Yale-Princeton and New Britain-Hartford games today The Herald will publish a sports extra, giving an account of these games in detafl of 1o New Britain squad 1t avenging the defeats of the past two | ough the odds are | 1 gold because of am has made this 1 was all primed to Britain DARTMOUTH SGORES FIRST TOUCHDOWN. Makes It 7 to 0 'As:ainsl; Cornell in Opening Period r N hour this afternoon in the park were spectators and f eager fans stretched eld and around the a closer pse to get of A Riot of Color 1 was a riot of color, ona White of ices and wer, the Yellow n all sorts of dev 11 on the of ew PBr cked of i colors es with their approach the Dartmouth | gridiron stru this afternoon 60,000, before a crowd 3 o » outrivaling each of the ficld and popu was Whetstone 1 hall on 1 rd 1 Dooley punting to Corncll’s 4 vard Jine after two tries at the umbled on t Bjorkman of the of Cornell kick . and throats ance to the opposing 1 times, cheer | lers 1 contortioning up front of thefr cheering waving their arms followers to k 4 green rlander again broke around Ienderson to tha fi line. Dartmouth supporters led for a score. On a double pass, | Oberlander was downed by Ke without gain. Hall was dumped in his tracks by Affeld, Oberlander got a mere yard, but a f Tully to Dooley scored down. Dooley drop. tra point. Score Dart away > vard n uproar. aln te up from They afterwards am wer 4 Whetstone's k Dooley shot a yard forward pass on which Ti i startling calch ove ball was or line Tulley 2 1 retur; ad practice s were b L anners, streg ard | Hall to 1 while a | t ke tiel ish fe : of the ering br Obe of to I yard line but stopped in his tracks. Intercepted a pass from his own 20-yard First period: Dartmouth nell 0. cut waves 1. 1 over the s whis . nto the field Snow Two Inches I)ecp in Maryland ‘\lounlmm | Cumberland, Md., Nov. was falling over the | glon today, “u vn.—x of t At Terra Alta, a ns, the \\-u('-* o a snowfall of two forenoon OVERCOMES ‘RED TAPE' Johnson, Congressman Chasing Train, Held Up At Border, Buys Taxi For $2.000 and Continues, ~ RED CROSS MEMBERSHIPS The ed 1n annual city rose total Red amount rece roll | Cross tc to § al was subscribed egion was resp of this amount, the 5 sible mainder being Tre mail by As urer Leon A. Sprague PLEAD NOT GUILTY Nov Bu Torringt relll, Charl oy h ye stealing a car own of Torrington, pleaded 1 city court |u'1\ Th contis@®l until Monday He was accom- BIG CROWD ON HAND TO SEE NEW BRITAIN-HARTFORD TILT ands of fans| onfident of | respective | SENSATII]N SPRIJN[i AT BRISTOL CAUCUS Convention Nearly Broke 0UTSIDERS" SUGGESTED Names of Barnes and Peck Cause | Long Debate—Geo. W. Hull Car- | Burlington. Bristol, Nov. 5.—Upsetting of a nicely prepared schedule nearly took place last night at the republican former Representative Stephen Wells that the names of Judge Ep phroditus Peck and Arthur 8. Barnes, representatives-elect, be | placed on the delegation for the sen- atorial convention on November 25 and 26 in Hartford. The proposal of | Mr. Wells came so unexpectedly aft- {er the caucus had harmoniously r | celved the names of Chairman Les- ter G. Sigourney of the town com- | mittee, Charles T, Treadway, Harold | B, Reid and Junius Z. Douglass, tt | a bombshell landing in the midst of | the 40 voters present could not have stirred matters up any more. The | caucus became hectic at onee and |acted on the assumption that {pames of Judge Peck and Mr. Barnes had been formally presented. Charges and Counter Charges, | Intimations of slights to the repre- sentatives chosen at the recent el tion were made and denials of such actions were also forthcoming so that the calmness of Chairman 8. M. Russell Mink of the meeting almost | the | of Mr. Sigourney, Mr. Tread- ! | deserted him. [lmmv He presented way, Mr. Reid and Mr. Douglass without taking the time to ask for a nay vote and as the mecting was in favor of they were acclaimed tes, ieaving Judge Peck and Mr. Barnes out in the cold as only r delegates could be chosen. The {at!u for the nay vote was noted by Mr. Wells and again the names voted on but no one answered when the nay vote was called so that again they were accepted. John Chidsey thereupon asked that a se- | cret ballot he taken but in the flur- ry of the occasion, no one geemed !to take notice of the suggestion as tha ballot was net referred to amil In object!ng to the absence of the call for the opposing votes, Mr, Wells said that it was customary to | for them. Joseph Brown said t despite what was customary, caucus was privileged to signify | its choie Barnes Withdraws But Protesta. Arthur S, Barnes, around whose name the battle was raging, in- formed the chalir that ha withdrew his name but protested that thev ote was not taken in the customa manner | overwhelmingly yove quartet, as the del “It seems to me,” | y Min much Ch said tre, “t Chairman at this § t this is a tempe ' irman Sigo of t the troubles waters by plaining that Judgs Peck Darnes wou be repr at it of the chosen 1 a teap v & town arose at point to soothe ex- q ne January 1, until newly were to be slighted in & He said 2t the four had worked hard for t believed it was t v Mr the to come of here,” sald Mr. Sigourney, “to pot. Jud ® not yet t t want to extend brought Mr. Sig- to repeat gai was 1 withdrawn 1 situation was LAWYER ARRESTED Prominent Cleveland Attorney Held On Charge of Counterfeiting War Savings Stamps. =———— THE WEATHER Hartford, Noy. {5—Forecast for New Britain and vicinity Unsettled tonight and Sunday probably rain, little change in temperature * * Republican ‘Slate‘ for Senatorial | sles Meeting of G. O, P, Voters in | caucus in the city court room, when ! an uproar followed the suggestion of | the | the | of Judge Mink to call | were | g, . O « KT A WHMILI\ s oz PART INTHE Attm, | Recognizing Them in Service 250 000 SERVED BRITAIN| [)urlng World War Their Help Bene- fited British Army all Branches of Service, By The Assoclated Pres Washington, Nov, department ‘s'uly ntended 15.—The in motlon when completed to place in the American army branches of the mill | cuse of future er | a maximum effort | While the movement still is in a | ary service in cy involving | sible for 1t profess fnabliity at pres- | War Dept. Announces Plans for| glvo American women a recognized | “in all | —EIGHTEEN PAGES, Average l) ily Circulation vk buins 11,849 Nov,8th ... PRICE THREE CENTS ~IRL BURNED TO DEATH WHEN AUTO COLLIDES WITH POLE IN WINDSOR; THREE OTHERS HURT, 2 CRITICALLY RECOVER STOLEN Greatly—| American Plans Call for Them lll; | BONDS IN N. YORK war| SECUTILiES Valued at 75,000 Taken From Suspect ‘THREE MEN ARE ARRESTED ent to say where it may lead, no se- | cret Is made of the hope that it may result ultimately in the creation, AB (& distinct branch of the military | | service, of a reserve women's army | to be formed through volun- istment. Recommendation Made. Recommendations that such a | corps be created already have been | made by the commission on training camp activitles, by war college com- mittees and by the chiefs of several | war department branches. These | command lot a que | tion for us he general sta upon which the study it is making finite form information sought relates particularly to questions of conser- vation of man power and increased for the army. In its pres- the study shows that the meathod of recruiting, regulating and co-ordinating women personnel for the military establishment during the war was unsatisfactory to the women employed and to the army as well, g gener Worked Well Abroad. During the World War 250,000 women were in the military service with the British army and their | Transit | prellminary stage and those respon-| Gotham Police Active, But So Are Yeggmen and This Morning a Bold Robber Held uu Washington Ave- enue Station and Escaped, New York, Nov. 15.—FPo announced the recovery of $75 negotiable bonds from the fu room of George Stuyvesant old robbery suspect who was arrest- ed at Broadway and Forty street early today after a today _Seventh struggle | with the polic: prompted the distributlon among all | ! e s of corps areas |electriclan from Troy, N. Y ionnalre asking informa-|rested on suspicion of being one of and [two men |subway on Wednesday m value in the military and industrial | service was recognized by the Brit- &h. It is pointed ot in this connec- tion that the British woman's army auxillary corps was organized by the | British war office, and functioned as part of‘the Britigi anny under | army orders with efficlency and su | cess. About 90,000 | the United St that included women served with welfare workers, rks, telaphone and telegraph op- erators, dietitians, cooks, employes in the reclamation sers ers, and under the ayste: valling thers such much duplication | of effort caused principally by the lack of any adequate plan of organ- ization, Details Incomplete. Tha precise duties to be given n under the plan remain to be Those in charge of the y are consid the needs of all the various branches of the army The advisability employing women villans under itary control is belng considered together with a proposal by one war committe: made of of college should b womer e command oftic Under sup personnel of the e T e rvis Su pected of Burglmv § y Nov. 16 —F 3 form of the name years old early arrest of James Mix store here last r ! $19 from t lay. Young Choc sterday answering His Mail Order House Wil \0( Sell Any I'ncanm fecl that the bllc questions is 1} 10t only because we right, but bec ress,” said the annou Quarter Pound F;uz Is Laid by Chicken Here An egg welghing a nd lald yester icken owned by Mrs street, T arge. It ist Island Red Armed Bandits Take $8,000 Loot at Mlddletm\n NX. e 1 today quarter of a was vy by a 50 e ege etown Twe r men roht of Fitz Cons $5.000 payroll state hospital on Super Verd from a bank with the money at the & structd nde and Henry were |robers, also wearing uniforms, | Side line. tates army overseas but | ° ice and oth-|_ ! then pre- | Stuyvesant, Stuyvesant, who sald he was an was ar- rborough ing. Two other suspected of having been implicated in recent robberies wera arrested early today within the new police dead line zone estal by Police an attempt to who robbed Square station of the In stamp out crime in the leading shopping district of Man | hattan. A fourth sus ed downtown after a bus driver been held up by a masked robber. While the police were concentrat- ect was arrest 1 {ing their attentions on the new dead line district, a robber wearing a uni- form of the mpany held up the agent at the W nington avenue etation irn Long Island City and Escaped with 75. At about the same time three were frustrated in their attempt to hold up the agent at Lenox av and 116th street station of the Eas They fied when the agent called the company’s headquarters by telephone First Prisoner Taken. prisoner to be taken by one was sion of a ation of the In- last Wednesday shell glasses worn similar to those bandits, led to arrested on susp being ona of two men who the Times Square terborough subw morning. Tortolss 1yvesant ar by his arrest worn one tl said they found a re- of the other prisonars t 1 in th v irth prison of M ne Thomas Campbe arrested after a M 1 be p on his bus in De- 1 robbed of $20, { h coin box. bandit was n FOUR KILLED AND 18 HURT IN TRAIN WRECK Southbound Florida Ex-| press Derailed—Two of the Injured Men Die Fined and .l:lil;;\d f(»r l& Theft of Auto Parts | Von Salm Fails to Call U pon His \lmhm- n-Law ca to his mother-i shed | Commissioner Enright in | STRANGE YOUTH COMMITS SUICIDE McCGarthy Told Kensington Man That He Was Miserable TOOK RAT POISON TWICE Young Britisher Worked at Odd Jobs in Return for Board in Baldwin Home—Effect of Two Notions Too Much. Hs died 4 hospital t boy stopped ! and sald, “I'm going ight, Mr. Baldwin.” d his employe faying that ty of t poison on Wed it had apparent o one, had no effc inder of it on Thur He was taken to = hospital and 1 Pf""‘s were made to save his life, died today a at t go and said Mr. Bald- rever smiling, | | SCHNEIDER HEARING FURTHER POSTPONED Young Woman Involved in Auto Ac- cident Will Be Formally Charged Later DAUGHTER A SUICIDE Woburn. Mass.. Man Says Killed She Herself After He Had Scolded Her —Father Released N Gasoline Tank Ex- plodes Following Col- lision And Victims Are Pinned In Flam- ing Wreckage. Althea Holland of S, Glas- tonbury Is Dead — Eu- gene Beyers and Joseph Amborsio Hartford Not Expected. to Live of SCOND GIRL 18 NOT BADLY HURT Hartfor 1to Pinned Tn Wreckage Called Out partment was THO TRAGEDIES DCUR N ROC HF STER; 3 DEAD Two Die When Train Hifs Auto — One Is Killed When Still Explodes I Relatiy Being R Court When