The Connecticut labor press., December 06, 1919, Image 2

About The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
THE CONNECTICUT LABOR PRESS.
m
EDDIE COLLINS NOT
YET ON DOWN GRADE
TWIN BROTHERS ARE OPPOSING CENTERS
r
riPf
mi
mm;--.
vt r.nnhnr 15 Fluid Prachml
White Sox Star Looks Good for
Many More Campaigns.
Mtint'S'tt PP.TI GEKT. H
Mineral. KotNahco
1. ss?
. EawrtCoHT of WPJ(Ki
r
Quaint, and Ancient,
While chatting with a' group of women-there-
vas ia th party a young
woman of uucerta.Ln agie..K I expressed q
my aamirnuan tor a quaint uttie iqck--et
she .was wearing. . She jsiuiletl and
was a baby.. whereupon I .trwughtless-
ly exmlalmed : "I Just love old things f
When , I realized what i-fr had said,
there was an embarrassing- silence un
til .someone managed to change ,tbe
ubjeetlfag ,vx ?.?
JJ
WTTH
Lay ti.lt old Itge bes
Scflefcee sa that old are cegins witn
Weakened kidneys aod.di&eative. organs
'This, bewsc tjuelt'is easy to" believe,
that by keeping the kidneys and diges
tire rtfans cleansed 'and ia prODer. work-
by tLe average person. - "
iiaariom. .tin. nan nn rAiiviii run
weaknesses and disability due to hdvaiip-
jug yra at is a -Huwara. vm-uute
Dome retnedT"and Heeds no introduction.
GOLI MED ALi HaarleM Oil is inclosed
- in vbdorlesi. tastelea capswle contain-
you, -.would -g: fciU.with a, swallow, ot,
r - p-Rarlln nwi.
"Acofdlftg., to, n 4le.ading -Wrweelnn
newiipapef, Engineer Heftnod" Peter
son ias f-'tl'fiaVvif
-uucpon- jef eiecxneai rcurnenr; lor raa:o
toiAaAMir.ri'f'. tnin 'C?ves.n infill
Tbet'eieiccttyetferved"byiana
CTirtful'ifcit,TIeasear it at certain
intefvala..The - system- is - sparkiess.
and the sounds are clearer ,tban, in, the
older. in.ventlons..,says' the , Scientific
AmCrl(n"Th plearpess ,i .sound de."
pend-upon the regularity of the cur-
-rent, iuiu, wiwi. uua aysiera xne current
is -released-vWiu.avimuimatical ex-
ln that It is cheaper, simpler and more
durable; tb,ah thpse, , nxjw, in use. ( Xf the
claims for this invention prove well
founded. It is thought that it will mark
a distinct step In advance of what has
so far been, accomplished In this line.
and hence Its possibilities are creating
considerable interest In the radio
world. -- -
, Using Doorway.
The pnused doorway makes an ef
fective bookcase. The door should be
locked and treated as the back of the
case,-, Shelves can be seMo. the entire
door -space or the lower half. . . .
The 'natives of the Andaman Islands
average -three feet eleven. Inches U-
"height rtid weigh under 70 pounds.
. - : - ;
A' woqan'g pronunciation of depot
. depends jupon her j4tation ia life.
U 1: - - ; -
5; If ybuSwant to
Hi
nealth - a; habit
interferes, try ;
v. mewnoiesometable-dnnk
with a rich coffee-like flavor.
; You'll find Postum satisfies
) without any penalty. j
1 Boil for fifteen
F- boiling begins.
Delicious. J Refreshing Economical.
Made
Postum Cereal Company,
Battle Creek, Michigan
. !
-1
For Infanta and Children.
Mothers Know That
I Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
... v iKot Immediately Available: '
: That fe a wonderful1 picture."
I ; "Yes, answered Mr. Cumrox. "But
we -can't fully appreciate. It.. The best
thing about that picture Js the lecture
the denier delivered d it when he w
selling It to. me." ". '
When the baby has "the croup give Hoxala's
Croup Remedy at once. 60 cents. Adv.
You can't b sure that the family
(isn't at -home these - days until you
have, rapped on ,the parage door. .
YOUR KIDNEYS
action and enables the organs to throw
off the poisons which cause premature
old age. New life and strength increase
as yon continue the treatment. When
completely restored continues taking a
capsule or two each day.; GOKD MED
AIj Haarlem Oil Capsules will keep youl
Li health and vigor and prevent a return,
of the disease. ; . : " ' j " .
Do not wait nnta old age' or disease " -have
settled down for good. At the first
sign' that your kidney are not working
properly go tw year druggist and get a-
box. of GOLD. MEDAL Haarlem OU
Capsules. Money refunded if they do
npt help you. Three sizes. But re
member to ask for he original imported .
GOLD MEDAL. Irani In sealed pack--agcajS
X; "t-i- ; ! . -
Marie Dressier, ..pm. head f .ft-he-Chorus
Girls'1 'union said during the
chorus ( glrtsvs'trike In .New , X.ork : ., ,
4,We"are striking, too, for a clean
UeJ ' Too mariy ,the men in the,
theatrical profession expect the chorus
girl to be er well, to be obliging.
Like the French maid. you know.
;"tTbat , new French .miiid. of the
Smijh-Petersons is an obliging crea
ture, said a cjubinan. . u,. j .
" ,;Ye&2Jsad anothef ciibraan. Vyesl ;
HOW SO?',, .. .f , "..
"J, u This morning,' said the first club
man, 'I saw her out with Mrs. Smith
Peterson's ..baby, this .afternoon: with
Mrs.r Smlth-?eterson's ,dog, and this
evening with Mrs. SmHh-Peterson's
husband.' "Detroit Free Press.
Very 'Necessary. ''-- -'"'-C!
"Waiter, -there is tand - 4DfJ- thlis'
bread." ' C 1
"Oh. that's to .keep -the butter from
slipping oft"
A.Clear Conscience.
"Don't some of those old . songs
haunt you V 1 . lv.. . v
"No ; I -never murdered any ' of
them.'? . .'
a,
'Japan., has established a school at
Kyoto for free instruction in the silk
industry.
Nine' times out of ten when a mari:
jbuyS a horse he Is sold. 0. ! t
imal-odit
&nd coffee
a change to
minutes after
by - - - -
1 If a .
j ff use
rui yCI '
MMM. MM T.IHI ITT. ...
. .
l
"KM
CALIAHAN.
Callahan Brothers Play
One of the most remarkable rivalries ever seen on the. grU'iron, If not
in all athletics, la that between Mike and Tim Callahan, twin brvthers, who.
are opposing centers on the Yale and Princeton football 'teams. . v
Left Tim Callahan, captain and center; for Yale. , ; ,3.t? t . -. !
. Right "Mike Callahan,., captain and center for Princeton. ,; j
Tim and his.broUver resemble ohe another In build and, both, also have
wonderful1 football ffecTds behind ;hem. The ; ;Yle? captain '.' durin'g, the. .war
was in the navy and a member of "Cupid" Black's eleven. - His lay'caWe'vefy
near gaining him an AU-American service team position; v" - "
In some cases brothers are starring on the : same teams. Yale htji the1
Wells twins, one of whom is playing a halfback position on the varsity' tfcam.
while the othen as- a .lineman on the second team is fast making a name fir
himself, t TheiHorweens are two of Harvard's best backfield 'players, Ralph
doing the punting. ' ' ' " -
j Pennsylvania has a pair of nifty ends in the Miller brothers, both of
whom . are stars of the brightest luster. Heinle formerly captained the
Quakers, whlle: this is Ray's first year as a varsity player. Northwestern
university also has a pair of ends who are brothers, arid twins, the" Marrows!;
FRED PLA1STED KEEPS BERTH
Veteran Will -H ave Charge - Roynlrifl.
Equipment at Columbia, Will Do
No. Coaching. ! , - ;
Fred Plaisted.twho . for fly?;, years
was assistant coach In charge of the
Columbia . University freshmen, .rrews
under, direction of Jm Rice. iiaseen;
re-engaged by the Columbia -authorities
to serve as generals-assistant -at,
the Union Boat clubhouse, wfare. the
Columbia oarsmen ,,iwiy make thqir-
headquarters. Pitstea win nor ne re
quired to do any,pa;chlng because pf
his advanced years, but he wilLhave
full responsibility ..for- keeping ,. the,
barges, racing, shells, . .sweep and;nIl,
other equipment at the boathouse in
order ' . ' .. - -
Plalsted Is one of the. best known
of professional oarsmen this country
has developed. He was at his prime
In the . seventies, when the Ward broth
ers, were sweeping all before them. He
won many races, both as a single scull
er and teamed in .crews , with other
professionals. . 1 His first college en
gagement, was -with Bowdoln and later
he was In charge of" all 'equipment at
Yale. He first came to Columbia In
TO.
Mr . J Photo DyV-"
t :. Wiero -Wwpper Union J
c Fred Piaisted.
1913 and ser'ed as Rice's assistant.
He con tinned, with the. Blue and White
oarsmen last ;-eason,'". and' was nom
inally in charge of) the: crew, although
he divided authority, with Eugene Gi
annint. . . - . ; '
PETERSON WILL BE REFEREE
Veteran Billiardffixpert Will Officiate
at Various- Games to Decide
Chaniplonchlps.
Charles C. Peterson veteran St.
Louis billiard expert; and one of the
widest known figures in the game, has
accepted terms whereby he will ' offi
ciate as referee at all games played In
the balkline, three-cushion and pocket
billiard tournaments which will decide
the championships in these three
styles of play.
DERBY WINNER. GOES TO STUD
As Grand Parade 'Was "No Big Engage
ments for. Next .Season Owner
; " j Decides; to Retire Him.
- Grand Parade. thfyenr's Derby wii
nerv has no big engagements for next
season. His' owner, Lord Glanely, has
decided 5to.ake"th4;spn of Orby and
Grand Geraldine out of training and
send bftn to the stud.
! y f Cabre;Breaks Record.
Don ;J. Cable of te. Montreal A. A.
recently broke the 7'Canadian javelin
mark by hurling the-javelin 141 feet 5
Inches, breaking hla. former mark by
9 feet"-.' ; '.:-;Gt-4'.. ,e
' Grant Not Enough.
Canadian government's grant o
000. to finance the Canadian Olympic
team for the 1920 revival at Antwerp
la not considered sufficient.
Boxing in Manila.
Boxing Is popular in Manila. One' of
the best exponents there Is Denclo Ca
baivella. a feather weight. -Four round
bouts are held once a week.
on Opposing Teams.
JIWIVIY SMITH-QUITE
. LyCKY JLL PLAYER
A b?1 Placer wto is not. regular
on a chaiopionsbip. team,, i but -who
draw a saretOf a world series pursei
Is naturally counted very fortunate.
Tlmmy Smith, utility Inflelder of the
Reds, has ""sat out" his second world's
series, and?, fprthe second time re
ceived a rieafp-sum of money without)
having l wort for it. 5! V
Snllt. recejeL, , $507.01 as his
share of $he series money - between!
the Reds and Whfte Sox. All hp had
to jl f &f tbuV "gfcbof, .cash W&aiid
ninfonJierwawd Mageei? 0inch hit?:
ter. and to get into, an argument with
Eddie Collins:
In 1917 Jimmif was with the Giants,
and . drew dow;n, a' bundle of coin In
the faifctfcmfgnHe did not take part
in the serles'-'-Wtth the White Sox.
BAR ALt!,1OERWAN ATHLETES
Will Not Be Prmjtted to Participate
In Oiympic'Clames in 1920
German aad' Austrian, athletes have
been barred Vfrosa the Olympic games
In 1920 and'jnay be perpetually dis
franchised frohf participation in all In
ternational spojts.
This announcement was made re
cently at ff-'dinner, at the University
club by Elwood S. Johnson, director
of "Y" athletics in the A. E. F.. who
has just returned from a conference
with the Belgian Olympic committee.
By mutual agreement the enemies of
the allies wHT- be denied admission
next year1 and France and Belgium
will propose to make the Ineligibility
perpetual, Johnson said.
The gables" will be held next year in
an immense stadium outside of Ant
werp that was built by the Germans
during their occtfpaflM and used for
training soldiers and their "turn ver
eins." INTERESTING
f SPQRT
PARAGRAPflS
Belgium has resumed trotting rac
ing..: J .! v -Vv. . . '
.-..
Hampden Park, lasgpw, can accom
odate 150,000 persons for a soccer
match.
It is said that Joe Beckett, the Brit
ish heavyweight champion. Is a tip-top
golf player. '
.
"Babe" Ruth becomes a movie star
without batting an eyelash, and he ex
pects to make a hit or two.'
m
Harvard appears : to " have a very
promising end in P.' D. Steele, who
played finely against (Br6wa.'; "l -
Mexico is not without' Its bowling
league. A sanction has been Issued
for a league in Tampico and has 14
teams.
P. J. Mornn. manager .of the Cin
cinnati world champions. Is said to be
desirous of securing Outfielder T. C.
Hendryx.
...
Gama. the Hindu wrestling wonder.
is on his way to America and on ar
rival will be booked to meet our very
best wrestlers.
a
Lincoln, Whose franchise was trans
ferred to Sioux City two years ago,
is desirous of securing a franchise in
the Western league.
America has two candidates to com
pete against Sir Thomas Upton's
Shamrock IV in the international
yacht races set for June 20 next year.
The "Gran Premio Nacional." for a
purse of 80,000 pesos (about $40,000).
the, richest event on the Argentine turf
warwon by Miny, an- Argentine-owned
horse.
George Cochran, for several years
third baseman' on the Kansas City
American association" club, has retired
from baseball tonter buslnis in Car
thage, Mo., which la 'his - MiNC
1 - -; .
Probably in Slump Such as All Play
ers Are Liable to Encounter
Failed to Come Through in
Pinches In Big Series. 4 ' ' .
Since Eddie Collins' showing ln the
world's series, an exhibition far below
what .was- expected of the so-called
king of second basemen.baseball follow
ers are beginning to wonder how much)
longer the stoih Inflelder of the , White
Sox oedlJU remain at the' tojf:of 'his!
class.;Soanfjotice4.csignsj tbstt bd
was slipping .jtftftl gatti&lrwtth .. t&e
Reds. CeVtathly he wasn't" the Col-j
lins of old In Jhe post season battles
He looked po better than Rathwhcj
was not supposed to be In the same
class with the American leaguer.
Maybe it was that Collins was iasyu
in, a temporary slump such as all play-t
ers.., no matter how, great, have, every
now and then. His playing in the
league campaign would hardly bears
out the belief that his life as a star,
has about run lts course, writes J. V.
Fitzgerald, in Washington Post, He
played his usual dependable game dur
ing the pennant race, , ;u.
But It is true that he,-was below
the form expected of hira in the big.
series.. In other post season games
In which he has engaged he has out
done himself. . And this failure to
Eddie.lJplllna: .: . ...
-1. f
come through lni.te.'pinche8.:!anst
the Reds is no doubt w'hat has, started
tlje fansf to w6nderIa)gyif likrfiW -other
great players, Collinses cflnally ; torn-
tng to the end o-'Ms fopeinJ"-tl$
big show. "i vi uJ
" 'As ages go, Collins is stitl a. young
man. He is only thirfy-tw9, bufor
a ball player. an:particuarly an; ln
flelder,(that is a rather ripe ge,- And
as service goes hells ofte,'of.the f.real
veterans in the big leagues. He; has
been playing professional -baseball
since 1906. He ' has4eefa 14 seasons
come and go in the national paJstim. '
POUGHKEPS!$ClORSE&v
IS SHORTENED A MILE
." s i . :. 1 l .a. irf -. j
' ( . . -f- ."-
For rteJirsV;tlmein'the twen-1
ty-twoyears of 1ts, history the;
varsity race Jit.,, jthe. Poufh-
, keepsie regattas nef --Jane-' will .
be .for three riniles 'instead of
the tradltionnl' four.J The" new '
' course probably will start at' ffie.,
Columbia ' boat-house, "one" mile
below the oldstarting point, and
will finish in the same place as
in the past, about one mile, be
low the high bridge. This an
nouncement was made tonight
by Chafles Halsted Mapes,
chairman of the board of stew
ards 6f "the annual, .rawing
classic. (
TO MAKE EVERY STUDENT FIT
Aim of Compulsory Training at Har
vard to Teach Various Forms of
Exercise arid Sport.
The aim of Harvard's compulsory
training for freshmen is to make every
student who enters college in the'-fu-ture
physically fit, and to teach forms
j?f,exercise and sport which he can en
joy In - actual participation while in
college and after graduation. The In
novation will strengthen future Har
vard varsity athletic teams by the dis
covery of latent material.
Produces Two Record Colts.
Wikl 'Wlki, the 3-year-old son of An
vil, 2:02, and Dudie Archdale, 2:03.
now carries a record of 2:10. His rec
ord makes his dam a double 2:10 pro
ducer as the daughter of Archdale al
ready had to her credit Dudette (2),
2:10, by Etawah', 2:03.
"Making What?"
"See the team in the making," is the
way they advertise the Athletics' ball
games in Philadelphia. The only point
not made clear Is whether one Is in
vited to see the team in the making of
errors or mud pies.
Want Soccer Invasions.
English Football association, the gov
erning council of the soccer code, has
applications from the South Africa
Football association and New Zealand
for English elevens to visit those coun
tries next season.
Daubert Gets Reception.
Jake Daubert, famous first baseman
of the Cincinnati Reds, world's cham
pions, was given an enthusiastic re
ception when he returned to his home
at Schuylkill Haven, Pa., recently.
-' ffP 1
''
. ' I -.
c a packa3 ,
ci package
C
hi
tl jbt iA
7 , &-.AS&Ji
c a package
THE ; FLAUOR LASTS
:so'vD0i:iraeif''
TooSueHen. 2
"A man Should learn, to say, 'No.'
"Perhaps."1 assented Senator Sor
ghum, though tfuIty H "and ;yet a man
In my position"" would' ;irever be for
given for bringing an Interested argu
ment to a close in so, lucid and conclu-
iSome .men .arery honest .because ,-. It
pays andvfew- because they cannot
hel'iplt."3
1;
iWhenriildreirl
are Cowtipated, Fwnsh, Cry out in tbsir sleep, Take e '
esily Have Headaches, btomach or Bowel trouble, Try-' VTv
ftVlOTHER GR4?S
FOR
aitt .:-
Thejr. are 'pleasant to !ftake and s certain reEef."";Tbey act on the Stomach.
Liver and Bowels and tend to correct intestinal disorders. - J.0,0w0 testunoxdala
from mothers and friends of littlei one telling. ?f relief; , .No moiiier B"houId be-
without a box-f Mother Gray 'a Sweet Powders for use-when needed. 1'
to-day. At Drnggists. ' The seed of them often comes at inconvenient tours. ,: ;
i'-f tTsecf bjr ltiothera fom over ihtrtr rariu ' . '' f T
I Do Not Xcceyt Any Snbstltate for HOTHEa C2AY SWEET POWSEBS.
KNEW HE WOltoJa BETHERE
Innkeeper
keeper EyldentTy':f Had Implicit
Faith In the'Vunctualltyvof Hia
Comina Guest.
'An old Englishman, James Scott by
name, traveled about on business un
til he was nearly eighty years of age.
He became celebrated for his punctu
ality ahd methodical habits. Upon one
occasion gentleman 'stopped at an
inn much. frequented, by Mr, Scott and
saw a fine fowl cooking".
"That looks very good," said the hun
gry guest. "You may serve that for
my dinner."
"Ybu cannot have that, sir." replied
the landlord. "That Is being cooked
for Mr. Scott, the traveler."
"I know Mr. Scott very well," said
the gentleman. "Is he stopping here?"
"Oh. no, sir,"' answered the landlord.
"But six months ago he ordered a fowl
to be ready for him at precisely two
o'clock today, and we are expecting
him every minute."
Parrying a Hint.
'Hp-How do you find the 'oysters.
Miss Smith?
She They are simply delicious, and
I am awfully hungry, too.
He (to waiter) Bring another plate
(if crackers. Hotel Gazette.
Married men are nearly all great
Inventors of excuses.
A Health-Building Food
GrapeNuts
A blend of wheat and
barley prepared to di
gest easily and make
and keep people strong.
"There's a
before ihe war
during f be war
mm
'J. IT
i
"Do you know what a polyclinic IsT
"Ot course, stupid; it Is a hospital .
for parrots."
Bora Eyea, Blood-Shot Ere. Watery Eyea, e
Sticky Eye, all healed promptly witb. nlslit.-;
ly apBUcaUona of Roman Ey Balaam Jalv.
. b -. . "-. T ,
I (literature... . ,
"Slang seems t6 sell well. . ' -- - '
"Yeah.. The thing now is to. be.- U-i ,
mrarv;M ivJi;. a i '
- ,.
1 f
;SWEET. :RjOAf DERSI
CHILDREN
CLEARLY :WlTHlH0T rtE1 1AW
f M' ' f 'f t'f M -t - " ' ....
Wise Judge Quickly Po nted Out Why
; Musician Was Manifestly GuHty
of Loafing.-' "--- - -
A ,roan.: was brought . Into court re
cently under the anti-loaflng law. The
judge looked at him far a moment and
then asked:- ;
1 "What' is ytmr occupation?" "'
- I am a musician your honpr." was
the reply. it -y. jj'.: : .',: ' :
' "In that rase tU. have to find you
guilty bf loafing." - '- - i:
- VBut, your honor." protested the
ruaxt; Tb ' regularly- employed by k the ;
Church as an organist." :-!";- rr-"-.-
"That only confirms my opinion."
said the Judge. "The 'law requires
"every man to workbut your occupa
tion requires you to play."
What Profiteering Leads To. ..
"I see where a tenant was arrested i
for beating his landlord over the head
with n club." - 1 " v
"Well? . . , ?' ;
"He must be a smart' fellow,"
"Why so?"' " ', . "' - , " ,
" "He demands a trial by Jury seems
pretty sure no twelve men good and
true would decide a case against, a
tenant and in favor of a landiortl now- '
adays." Birmingham Age-Herald.
It takes two to make a quarrel, but'
it only takes one to say "I'm sorry."
Reason
-.l
1