New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 22, 1924, Page 13

(Continued from First Page) Harvard forwards were playing turiously and Luman, Yale's star but brittle end, asked for time out. The rain had stopped at this stage of the games Pond slipped through the Crim- son line at left tackle but Gehrke brought him down after & three yard gain. Cottle kicked to Stafford who ran the ball back five yards to Har. vard's 37 yard line, Captain Love joy nalled him. The exchange of kicks had given the Crimson a gain of 28 yards since the epening kickoff. There was a’‘fumble on the next play and Yale recovered when Lu- mah swooped on the ball that Miller had Jet Yale was rushing from Harvard's 37 yard line. On the (first drive against the Crimson In [ its own territory Cottle made two yards, Pond tore through for three yards, stopped by Greenough. Cot- tle broke down the Crimson barrier, thrown back only by Gherke and Yals lacked inches of a first down on Harvard's 27 yard line. It was first down on Harvard's 25 rd line when Pond went through Coady on the next rush. Harvard gathered its strength and amoothered Pond at the scrimmage Mine on the next play. Failing, Yale's surest long distance punter replaced Cottle in the Yale backtield. Up to this time there had baen little effect of the soggy fleld shown. Pond vaulted over the Harvard line for two yards. Falling was gripped by thres Harvard tacklers when he turned against the Crimson right wing and was held for one yard. Allen Attempts Field Goal| ftanding on Harvard's 28 vard line, Allen tried a goal from fleld, but the kick was low and out of bounds under the pressuré of the Harvard forwards, The Crimson had turned back the Bulldog's first scoring threat. It was raining again in sheets, |when Harvard put the ball in play | from its 20 yard line. Gehrke went back to kick and the | [Crimson policy ef punting on first |down was justitied when Yale fum- (bled Bench losing the ball on his own 35 yard line and Miller recovering | for Harvard on Yale's 38 vard line. Gehrke made the Crimson's first rush, bowling over the Yale defend- ers for a seven yard gain. Gohrke (agl!n tore trough for a two vard advance, tackled by Butterworth. For a man out of a sick bed Gehrke showed surprising strensth. Meagurements showed that the Crimson mads first down by less [than & yard. The Crimson went out | with Gehrke rushing again. TYale | closed in to stop the rush and meas- lurements were necessary before it | was seen that it was first down for | Harvard on Yale's 27-yard lne. | Gehrke hurdled a Blye line that | was broken wide by Harvard for- Wwards for & five-yard advance. Al- len eame up to tackle. It was the Her¢ulean Gehrke who went for- ward for two yards more through Yale's left tackle on the next play. Rushing yet agaln, Gehrke made it first dewn for Harvard on Yale's 16-yard line. The Crimson stands ' went wild. Gehrke's name was on the lips of all. Yale called time to Kknit {ts defenses. Harvard was on the line and Gehrke again bowled over the Yale linesmen for a four- yard advance. Capt. Lovejoy tackled him. It was Miller who was given the ball en the next pley and his rush' waa without gain. Gehrke was call- ed on next and he made a two vard gain. The ball was on Yale's 10 yard line, fourth down and Har- 1ard went into drop kick formation. Harvard 8, Yale 0. Gehrke kicked the field goal standing on his 19 yard line with Stafford holding the ball. Harvard's line held firmiy TYale attem:pts to break through. Harvard 6, Yale 0 Harvard was in position for a kick and Stafford held the ball with Gehrke's kick was Staftord’s handling | and three more points went sailing over the Yale crossbare, as the platcemant goal succeeded. Luman kicked off to Gehrke who ran the ball back from the three to the 23 yard line. Allen brought him down. Harvard waas back to its pelicy of kicking on first down. Gehrke's punt rolled to Yale's § yard line after Bench missed it, nearly 70 vards, when B smothered it. It was Yale's ba!l, with Pond rushing. One drive failed to gain and Falling punted out frem behind his goal line te a fair catch by Stafford on Yale's 31 yard lin Gehrke kicked off for Harvard, Falling recovering on Yale's 5 yard line, and ran the ball back to Yale's | 29 yard lina whare the period ended. Score end first period Harvard 6, | Yale's ball on Harvard's "trated this attempt. Yale now had the advantage of the wind, Scott replaced Failing in the Yale backfield, Pond was Yale's attack and but Yale recovered, Pold holding the ball. Kline re- placed Allen and Bunnell went in at quarterback for Bench for Yi The rain was coming down In torrent: #cott’s kick went to Harvard's 256 yard line and Stafford ran it back only 4 yards before Bingham brought him down. Gehrke's punt went stralght up in the air and it was| 34 yard line, Yale's next rush was a tactical play to bring the ball in from the sides lines without changing dis- tance. Although there was a fumble l‘:y Luman, Bingham recovered for a Scott Falls To Kick Pond gained a yard only and Kline was thrown for a two yard loss. The Harvard line play had | been excaptionally aeggressive and Yale went into kick formation, with Kline back., s leaders changed their minds and came together again for a rush only to deploy for kick once more, Bcott's attempted fleld goal went wide and high and it was Harvard's ball on the Crimson 20 yard line, Gehrke's punt agalnst the wind fell dead on Yale's 47 yard line, | Pond rushed without gain, slip- ping as he went. Pond was thrown again with only a half yard gain, Gehrke crashing through to stop him. Scott's kick was almost hlock- ed. It went to Stafford on Har- vard's 20 yard line with Joss hold- Ing his run back to 3 yards. The officlals called the players toget tor Instructions of some kind. Gehrke punted immediately and the ball rolled to Yale's 36 yard line when he placed it where there were no Blue players. Pond tore and whirled through the Harvard line 12 yards for a first down at midfield. It was the longest rushing gain of the game. Pond gained four more and then gained three additional on two more slantd against the Crimson weak spot. Gehrke came up to stop Pond on the next play. It was fourth down, two yards to go Wwith the ball on Harvard's 42 yard line. Scott kicked and it went for a touchdown when Luman was taken out on the play by Stafford’s able work. The Yale end barely missed holding the ball on Harvard's two yard line, and it was only the most skillful work by Stafford that frus- There was time out while the players washed faces and hands of mud. Gehrke punted outside and it was Yale's ball on Harvard's 40-.vard line. Osborne replaced Luman at right end for TYale. First Forward Pass. , Pond gained three yards. replaced Root in the Yale line. The first forward pass of the game went ,fiying down the field but fell dead when Scott falled to catch up with the ball. Again Yale turned to for- ward passing, this time successfully. Pond sent the ball to Scott and it was first down for Yale on Har- vard's 22.yard line, Pond rushed ten yards around Harvard's left end. The Yale stands cheered on the Blue drive. Richards replaced But- terworth in the Yale line, Hoggue replaced Dunker In the Harvard de- fense. There was time out asked by Captain Greenough of Harvard who resumed position quickly. Yale marshaled its strength for attack. Harvard stands called for “fight, fight, fight.” Kiine made 3 yards against Harvard's right tackle, Gehrke tackling. Kline rushed again for 2 yards more. Gehrke and Greenough tackling. The ball was on Harvard's 5 yard llne. Pond hurdled over for a three yard gain to Harvard's 2 vard line. Luck Again Yale Tt was fourth down. The officials held that Yale was offside and a five | yard penalty sent the hall back to Harvard's 11 yard lina, A forward pass by Pond was batted down by Greenough. Yala's last chance to make {ts dis- tance was attempted with Kline rushing. His three vard gain was in- sufficient and Harvard had held Yale for downs. The Crimson put the ball in play on her § yard line, Gehrke's punt was hurried and fell on Harvard's| 18 vard line, Kline skirted Harvard's left end | to gain three yards. Yale adfed two yards, Pond rush- ing and Coady tackilng. A double pass, with a long forward that cross ed the Harvard goal, was broken up by two Harvard men. It was Har- vard's bill on the Crimson 19 yard line. Hammond replaced Maher in the Harvard backfield to give the Crim- son new kicking strength. Harvard was penalized 5 yards| and the Crimson ruthed from the 15 yard line. Mliler gained 3 vards, tackled by Lovejoy. Gehrke rumiied and made two vards through Yale's left guard. Richards and Scott tackled him. Hammond kicked to Yale's 38 yard line and Bunnell nnl ‘yard line, Eckert ! 47 yard lin The value of Hammond's presence in shown by the advan gained on this play, Captain Greenough intercepted a forward pass thrown by Pond in the last play of the perfod and it was Harvard's ball on the Crimson 40 Scora end second period: Harvard 6, Yale 0. Football. Bulletins At New York—Fordham-Catho- e unjversity, cancelled, rain. At Philadelphla—F|rst Rutgers 7, Bucknell 0, End of second quarter, 7, Colgate 3. At Ann Arbor—First Michigan 2, Towa 6. YACHT OWNER SAYS HE WAS FIRED UPON Wealthy New Yorker Complains of period, Syracuse period, Action by Government Ship Off Florida Coast Miam!, Fla., Nov. 21.—The cruiser .yacht Cocoon with the owner, M, M. Belding, wealthy New York silk manufacturer aboard, was fired on by coast guard patrol boats shortly after dusk last night two miles off | Miam! and boarded and Mr. Belding reported here. Shots from two one-pounders were fired on the Cocoon as the craft, searched, , With a party of Mr. Belding's friends returning from a fishing trip, head- ed towar ‘dthe government cutter and Biscayne Bay, Mr. Belding said. After boarding the Cocoon, guns drawn, and making a search of the vessel, coast guard officers expressed regreat at the incldent, he said. The firt shot heard by tha party on the yacht, was not recognized as such, but a second shot, which followed was answered by blasts from the Cocoon’ whistle to come alongside. WHen the patrolboat drew near, the Cocoon threw fts searchlights on the government craft and was greeted with violent lan- | guage, according to yacht. The Cocoon, guarded by patrol boats, steamed into the government cut where it stopped and was board- ed, the manufacturer said. Mr. Belding said last night he was convinced that the coast guard hoats knew the identity of the Cocoon. The yacht was lighted from stem to stern, the manufacturer said, Mr. Belding will protest to Wash- ington, he said, and demand that a {complete investigation be made of the incident. The silk man said that he believed that one shot struck the | yacht, but cannot be certain Tintil morning. He and his friends, who included W. H. Stillhammed, his secretary; Dr. George M. Smith, Mt. Clemens, Mich., and Miami, ,Captain E. T. Zimmerman, and a those on the feel they barely escaped being sufik. PLEASED WITH LOAN France Is Delighted at Transferring of Short Term Note by Morgan Into Long Term Credit. Paris, Nov. 22.—Conversion of the short-term Morgan loan into a long term credit arouses liveliest satisfaction among all shades of opinion except the who see salvation only in a tax on capital, and those incorrigible scep- tics who say they cannot understand hew increasing indebtedness im- proves the country's financial situa- tion. Le Journal, sums up the views as follows: “The new operatian shows only the undeniable good-will of our American friends toward France but a very genuine improvement in our country's credit, “Forelgners, who see us from the outside and judge us better than we do ourselves French government in all depart- ments is pursuing a really coherent comprehensive policy of financial consalidation and monetary hygiene. “By taking advantage of the fa- vergble condition of the New Y market and in concluding the Amer- fcan loan, the French government still* further accentuates that line of policy.” This policy, if persisted in, Favier coneludes; “will in a short ,time lead us to a period of better general exchange rates, lower living and re- stored state finances.” BLACKALL TO ADDRESS FLKS. John € ney, has accepted invitation to de- liver the adArass at Elks memorial éxercises Sunday, December 7, SPECULATORS FINED New Haven, Nov. 22.—Two men arrested last night charged with speculating dn footbalfigame tickets were each fined $10 and costs, today. Just Another Reminder That this is the place where you should open up that checking Account. have you done so yet? and | comumiunists, | Georges Favier, financial editor of | not | have realfzed that tha | Blackall, Hartford attor- | e e i —— . e WHISKEY SHIP HAS NO BILL OF HEALTH Amcrican Consular Agents Refuse Oustomary Bill to British Steam. er Carrying Mlny.(\.-n of Rum, By The Associated Press, . Manila, Nov. 22.~The British steamer Motelaus has arrjved from | customary bill of health, but carry- Ing 703 cases of whiskey, 75 cases |of gin and 20 cases of port wine, |consigned to Manlla, | The ship had been refused bills of health by American consular agents jon instructions from Washington, ‘hecuu-n of the liquor consignments, | Insular Collector of Customs Vi- |cente Aldanese announced that due |to the circumstances surrounding the |fallure .of the Metelaus to secure | bills of health, only a nominal would be imposed, but that further viola- tions of quarantine regulations would be dealt with severely, In taking such action, Collector Aldanese disregarded the recommen- |dation of Dr. P. F. 8mith, chief of the Philippine quarantine service, that the maximum fine of $2,000 be imposed upon the Metelaus to pre- |vent other vessels bringing liquor to the Phillppines. The question of application of the ed States constitution to the Philip- pine Islands has not bheen definitely decidedly, the state department of |Justice, to which the Philippines in- |sular government has made ohjec- tion. CORONER HOLDS DRIVER sponsible For Death of Little Girl in New Haven. New Haven, Nov. 22.—Daniel Chartrand, of Oak street, Shelton, was held by Coroner Mix teday to |be criminally responsible for the |death November 7 of 8usan Grady, |11 who was struck by an automobile |driven by him. The girl and “her mother and a sistem had walted for a trolley car to pass’ The three |started to cross the street the young |girl being struck by Chartrand’s ear {as he rounded the trolley car from |the rear. The coroner says the driver should have ascertained if any pas- senger alighted from the trolley car before he proceeded the way he did, and also should have been in posi- tion to have controlled his car in- stantly, The coroner notes that |Chartrand has a permanently disabl- | °d leftgeg which interfered with con 1"0] of the brakes. | DIVORGES MURDERER —tee j crew of three, sald last night they |Woman Gets Separation From Hus- | band Who Ran Away After Deed 13 Years Ago. | New Haven, Nov. 22.—After tes. | [ titying before Judge Allyn L. Brown in superior court yesterday that her husband had left her 13 vears ago when he faced a charge of murder and had not been heard of since, Mrs. Filomena Torello was granted a divorce decree by the court. According to the womar her husband, Raffaele Torello, a Highwood farmer struck a boy named Klinge over the head with a shovel after the lad had climbed a fence and entrred the garden to get his ball. The injuries resuited |in the boy's death but before Tor- ello could be placed under arrest he made his escape, Torello and his wife each had a the property The Klinge fam- ily secured a nt against Tor- ello's share and the matter was ad- justed when Mrs. Terello paid the judgment. story, | half interest in which they Iiv 100 to 9 Shot Wins In Manchester Race y The Associated Prees. Manchester, Ene Cloudbank, by Nim engere, at 100 to T. White, won th cap of £1.,300, the last big ¢ the flat racing season, run here day. W. M. G. Singer's Daim 5 to 4 against, was secend Hill's False Alarm, at 33 against was th Seventeen (Moudbank won by while a lepgth separated the s and third finishers. Nov out of Rer 2 November 1 nst, on i to- at three VISITORS AT GAME ROBBED New Haven, Nov. overnight guesta who attended ternity teas and dances in the Yale ction today told police v | had lost handbags and pers {facts left in automobiles parked o |slde dormit One young wom | said she lost a $700 dlamond bar p |set'with pearls. Two suitcases fille with women's clothing and ihlndhafl' were among artic t You have contemplated doing it, but Have a legal receipt for your expenditures; do not carry loose money around with you; be up to date and businesslike; come in and get your check book. Yours for service, \New Britain Trust Co. eighteenth amendment to the Unit- | |Mix Finds Autoist Criminally Re-| Wa'! Street Briefs A stock dividend of 8 per cent on the common stock of New York Can- ners Inc, was declared today, pay- able February 2 to stock of record January 15 In addition to the regu- lar quarterly dividend of 50 cents. After the stock dividend has been paid the annual rate of 32 a share will be continued. Glasgow via Hong Kong without the y F. Edson White, president of Ar-| mour & Co. reports that the com pany's business fhus far this year has heen on a satisfactory basis and | that the year's fAxed requirements | | tor dividends, interest and depreci- !ation have been amply provided for. DEAD BEFORE BODY WAS PUTON COALS (Continued From First Page) absolutely “l am positive submitted it to five different tests, positively normal. “I have preserved these samples 1 have the results of these tests and I am willing to submit them to any 1 know chemist or to the world. they are accurate, éity Items Star of Good Will Lodge No regular meeting at Jr. O. U. A, M hall on Hungerford Court Monday evening at 7:30. At the close of the meeting, whist will he played Mrs. Hi_lton. ;'truck by Auto, Still Unconscious Mrs. John F. Hilton of 219 Chest- | that |there was no trace of carbon mon- | oxide in the blood,” Mr. Long stated |“I obtalned three ounces of it and fhepherds of Bathlehem will hold & | e { ST. REPORTS Nov WALL New' York, proft-taking, combined with con- | certea bear selling, drove stock prices lower in today's carly trading -Extensive | | but subsequent execution of buying orders awaiting a reaction and re- newed accumulation of minor shares brought about a partlal recovery. Many leading issues ylelded 1 to 2 | poluts on the early wave of selling, | with U. 8, Cast Iron Pips breaking 4 poluts and Sears, Roebuck 6 | Prices steadicd later as for the rise were resumed in speclal stock, Rock Island rebounded to a new high level at 46% on buying credited to interests identified with the Southern Pacific, Wilson & Co. preferred jumped 7 points on re- | ported progress in the reorganization |of the Packing com Y. while ‘l nion Back & Paper, United Cigar Stores and Pittsburgh & West Vir- ginia mounted 3 1-2 to 4 5.3 pointw. The closing was steady. Sales proximated 900,000 shares Liquidation of the Invinciple Ofl corporation wus recommen led/ by the directors in their annual regort to- day, with 'a proposal nmry:e stock | of the Louisiana Oil Refinfng core poration, its onl ed to stockhold be/distribut- A special meet. .| ing of stockholders has been callad In all of them it was shown to be | for December 11 | proposition to vots on High 6475 Amerfcan Can 1513 Am Loco 831, Am Smelt 841y American Sugar 477 Am Sum 8% Am Tel & Tel 120 Am Woolen | Anaconda . Atchison . . Bald Loco ...125% Falt & Ohio .. 63% Beth Steel .... 44 | Bosch Magneto 2714 Central Leather 18 |Can Pacific . | C'hes & Ohio .. Chi Mil & 8t P CM&SPpta 2 Low 'A[H! Chal LIEH . 583 . 38% 112 nut street is still in an unconscious |Chi Rk Isl & P condition at the New Britain Gen-|Chile Copper | on' in@accident in Map! | in Sacred Hear eral hospital, where she is suffering brain as a Main of | from concussion of the result of being struck on street at the northwest corner the Center Thursday nigh automobiie driven by Whalen, assistant professional the Shuttlemmeadow club She was reported at the hospital this after- | Colorado Fuel Con Textils .. Prod Ret i Crucible Cuba Can Sug Cosden Ofl at | Davison Chem Erie . ceee Erie 1st pfd . noon as being weaker than when |Gen Electrie . she was admitted. Mine Caught in Net Explodes Killing Nine | Gr North ptd.. 7 Tnspir Cop Tnter Nickel . Kelly Spring. . Kennecott Cop Dunkirk, France, Nov, 22.—Nine|Lehigh Valley mine, brought up by the nets, ex. ploded aboard a boat hing in Dunkirk waters. | Beaths | Mps. Harrfet Bpell Hallett, | Mre. Harriet Bu of Herton T. Halle street, dled t mo of 62 ycars. bury, but had made rn In Water \er any years. Besides her hus band © leaveg two brothers, Ern est N. Humphrey of th T H. Hum and three sis! er of Oxf on of Sale ¢ My E harles Mey. U. D. Di and Mrs, B, E ith, Mass 111 be held Monday and will be fn Yar , on Tuesday. armoy Bertille King. Rertille King nd M Pa 10, daughter of home following a week's i phtheria. Besides her pa 8 survived by ¢ student at Holy tho sisters, M The funeral was from the home at 2 ices were private St. Benedict comet Snsan Kadzicuskas Mr, | fishermen were killed today when a | M - | Marine. pfd which was | Aiss Pac pfd National Tead Norfk & West 126 North Pacifis | Pacific Oil .. | Pan American | Penn Railroad |[Pr&e RC &1 Plerce Arro Ro ome in thisfgo, o " South Rail Studebaker . . Tex: The will | U 8 Stee | Utah W N 1OCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS ished by Putnam & Co.) Rid Ask ..630 1 » Donald, a { Susan Kadzieuskas, o skas of 1 this afternoon parent® homae at Burial was in St. Mary's fant daught George Ka street, Mrs. ar 356 Pa from baa as Maksymilian kamienski funera Makay enaki of 8 Becker Place, who die the New Br ain ge sult The of ¥ at al S8 as a a an autor Sunday nig! be held M o'clock from t Mrs. C and a Heart atreet, cred metery CARD OF THANKS Mrs. a'clock We wish to thank our friends and pathy shown ANt beloved da S1s5 for the ba ived. We aspecia the members of the M the foral gr the kindness and sym offer Signed MR. an4 MRS. STEPHEN CUBLEE. Joseph A. Haffey Funeral Director. Phone 1625-2. opposite St. Mary's Charch. Residence, 17 Sammer St.—1625-3. EXPRESS YOUR STYMPATHY with FLOWERS ' H. BOLLERER'S POSY SHOP 78 CHURCH ST. TEL. TREASURY STATEMENT. $274,214.365 AND BALANCES. gee sury bala ARINGS Bos- ba POLICEMAN DYING « —CAPITOL— Next Thurs.. Fri,, Sat. BUSTER KEATON In “THE NAVIGATOR™ operations | { PUINAM & CO. MEMBERS. NEW YORK & WARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES SIWEST MAIN ST NEW BRITAIN=~ Tel. 2040 © CENTRAL Row . ' HARTFORD OFFICE We Offer:— LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK AMERICAN HARDWARE SCOVILLE MFG. CO. YALE & TOWNE TEL. 2:n4 ' JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1815 [ Judd Building, Pearl St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn. We recommend and offer: Aetna Life Insurance Company Travelers Insurance Company Stocks Prices on application @homson, Tenn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORE AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. WE OFFER YALE & TOWNE MFG. TORRINGTON STANLEY WORKS LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK FAFNIR BEARING Prices on Application ‘We Do Not Accept Margin Accounts EDDY BROTHERS &G HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Hartford Conn, Trust Bldg. Burritt Hotel. Bldg, Tel.2:7186 Tel. 3420 CO. We Offer 50 shares American Hardware 50 shares Stanley Works 50 shares Landers, Frary & Clark Old State House Square, Hartford, Conn. Safe Deposit Boxes, $5.00 and upwards. Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. LETTERS OF CREDIT—GENERAL BANKING Bank by mail. It is safe and saves time. We Offer: Bigelow-Hartford Carpet COMMON At the Market ' Fuller. Richter Aldrichs G 94 Pearl St., Hartford. Conn E MOORE Tel 2-5261 H p. SPAFARD 122 ¢ E. T. BRAINARD, Mgr. Maln Street. Tel. 2080 JOS. M. HALLORAN |: Foreign Exchange | New York ea steady Noy Quotat e bles 4.3 4541, mand 4017 Sweden demand 17.65 19:30 8pain demand 19 1-4 CLEARING HOUSE REPORT 14 e Rumania demand iemand 28 Tokio BOND MARKLT New York, Nov. 32.—Bond |