Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, November 15, 1915, Image 3

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Norwich bulletin. [volume], November 15, 1915, Page 3, Image 3
About Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011

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Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.), 15 Nov. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014086/1915-11-15/ed-1/seq-3/>

Newspaper Page Text

nORWICIi BULLETIN,-MONDAY,". NOVEMBER 15, 19T5
INSURANCE
-SAFETY ' F i R S T
lT'SaOOO.n POLICY o place
your 1?SU;UCC13 with an agency
that v n'.es tha most FARM IN
S'.ir..ce f any Eastern Con
noc'icut isg-cncy, reprosentmg. the
teife Strongest Mutual Companies
!a..J:4,-tatt. - ''--.-.
J, L. Lathrop 28 Shetucket St.
DID IT EVER STRIKE YOU -how
unsafe it is. to go without Fire In
surance in order to save the small cost
of a-Poller. , Fires break out in the
most-unlooked'for. places- Don't take
chances; but call at Jones' Insurance
Office and have' your property insured.
, . :.. ISAAC JONES V-";.
Insurance, and v Real, Estate Agent
Richards Building j; Main ' Street
BEAR ;'1N- M HMO When placing your
INSURANCE for the, coming year.
THE JfACT fctaS during, the last five
yai-sy 32. s Insurance Companies
, l-ave either failed, reinsured or
"' .quitj!';!i-.i.' '.'' j
THE 'FACT: lhal no company can af
ford to sell Gold Dollars for 90
cents .or pay $1.20 for every Dol
lar trken in and
THE FACT that wo sell INDEMNITY
not -a mere promise to pay.
B. P. LEARNED & CO.
Agency Established May, 1846.
ATTOR N E YS-AT- LAW
Brown-& Perkins, ittcrasjj-aHnr
Over Uncas Nat Bank. Shetucket St.
Entrance' stairway sear to, Thames
National Bank. " ' " Telephone 38-3.
N. F; I HELD 2YDSHFR0M GOAL LINE
New London Vocational School Holds Academy to a Score-
v , less He N. F. xA. Comes Within an Ace of Scoring
Team ' About Evenly Matched Yarvots Outkicked
Stanley.
WESTERLY TEAM FAILED
' TO MAKE APPEARANCE.
Football' Fans Disappointed at Cran
,-;. berry Sunday. . - .,. '
Several hundred football fans were
disappointed Sunday afternoon at the
Cranberry wham the Acme club of
Westerly failed to arrive on the
grounds; to play against the Greene
ville Athletic club. .Manager -Gadle
received no word at all from the West
erly rrariagement as to the reasons for
non-appearance and is indignant over
tneir actions. When he arranged the
game 'with the 'Westerly organization
they said that they would eurely be on
Children Cry .
TOR FLETCHER'S
O-A. STORlA
Si .-. A'
T. 'a.iaiaa'iiil
rn ' 'nir'fTiimri In in i iTiiimiin,..,! - 1
: GDAfiANTY
After the monument is set
and paid for.
If it should turn rusty-
- If cracks should develop
If a corner should fall off
If the foundation should
settle .
. , If the Westerly granite
should prove to be an imita
tion Who would make it right?
Think of that before plac
ing your order' and recall that
we have 'been m business 30
years"Lnd do not know of a
dissatistred customer. "
TH6 IUS;i KUEBLER CO
" 39-41 Franklin Street
: v;v New Styles - '';
Fall Millinery
MRS. C P. STANTON'
oz snetucket street f-
STETSON & YOUNG,
Carpenters and Builders
Best, work and materials at right
prices by skilled labor.
Telephone. 60 WEST MAIN ST.
DR. ;G, R. CHAMBERLAIN
f . Dental Surgeon
McGrory Building.
Norwich, Conn.
Dfi. A. J. SINAY
Dentist
Rcb'wat .13-19 A! Bui.dir.ij,- Norwich
i MAHONEY
': y 'j FAUS AVENUE V :'':
Backi Livry and "' Boarding
- - .5 . , Stable. J,. '
Vic guaranteo our service to be th
ttt at iho moscreauona-bla orice. '. -
i In a bitterly fought football game.
New London Vocational school and the'
Norwich Free Academy clashed, onthe
Academy campus to a' scoreless tiei
Saturday afternoon before a good sizr
ed erowd. " ' A
- The teams were about evenly
matched, showing good speed and sav
luge attacks at intervals, especially ' the
Academy , in the final period, but the
attacks were not in any means, con
sistent. Ther red and- white , bearers
drove the New Londoners back into
their unjgle ' land clean up to within
two yards of he goal in the last
minute of play ronly to be repulsed by
great defensive work, by the Whalers.
. The Academy was sorely In need of
Joe Hull's toe to' crown them the vic
tors. Although the Academy out
weighed Vocational .the speed the vis
itors showed offset the weight.. - '
Yarvots, New ' London's ; fullback,
starred in' line bucking and . got ihtt
some classy punts which averaged be
tween '6 and .40 "yards,, while kicking
with a slight wind and - easily , opt
kicked ' Stanley. , . : ' I
As in. former, games-the speed and
brilliant attack 'of Bill-Stariley netted
much ground gaining ,. for" N. 'F. A.
Holmes was there- and pierced- the yo?
cational lines .fop large gains.' - $
In the third quarter , the visitors
played rings around the- Academy
toward the - latter . part of the period
but the - Academy came back strong
In the - final count, smashing, tearing
and crushing everything- in sight; but
their success, was -dampened by pen
alties ror orrslde and holding. . .
. The. game was loosely played? and
"replete,-.with fumbles.' The score by
quarters follows: 'i
' First Quarter.
Captain Crocker won the tosff and
elected to 'defend the west goal' With
th-wind- in his favor. s Mullen opened
the battle : by raising the pigskin j to
Armstrong 'who fumbled but Yarvots
recovered, and rushed the ball - back
five yards. -.On their first, attempt at
advancing- tie'ball Vocational ;' made
their distance, Yarvots carrying '-the.
ball 5 yards. Crocker tried an jend
run but was stopped with no- gain.
Yarvots punted forty, yards to H. Hull
but' he fumbled, losing the ball, Beebe
recovering for the New Londoners.
Crocked tried a center rush but;Stone
wall Jackson hurled him back for a
loss. In a cross buck BruTzmann
mad five yards bringing the ball to N.
F. - A.'s 18 yard line and Beebe drop
ping back on the 25. yard line tried a
drop kick that missed the posts by
yards, v , ' - v .
Taking .- the ball on their own. 25
yard line the Academy started a par
ade down the field, Bill Stanley, first
pop out of the N. , F. A.'s offensive
gun. tore off 6 yards, the other- two
backs, Eicketts and Holmes, . with a
-series of rushes made first : down.
Holmes : sneaker around Beebe for 12
yards and Stanley circled the ' other
end for 4. ..The red and white je
seites were held to a standstill and
were forced to punt.. Crocker failed to
add anything on an end run: .Yarvots
made a yard and as the Academy was
penalized for offside Vocational was
benefited 5 more. - :' -
Crocker with a dandy chance 'to ad
vance the -ball stumbled Over bis own
shadow. Yavots kicked to H.. Hull,
Who rushed the all back for four
yards, N. P.'-A. taking to the" defen
sive game. Bill Stanley -kicked" -"to
Stearns, Yaryots displaying his won
derful and powerful line bucking
brushed ' the Academy's . strong - line
aside and made 6 yards,' Vocational' s
first attempt- at the .. forward .pass
nearly; got away with It" but the re
ceiver fumbled,. Yarvots-' booted to
Hull - and on a tackle througfc tackle
play Henault added 3 lonely yards, 5
more was made by .' Ricketts and
Holmes and on a fake kick Bill Stan
ley ripped off 6 with tacklers spraw
ling in the wake of his dust Just as
the time was called for - this 'quarter.
No score.
f . Second Quarter.
' On the resumption of play the red
and white carriers were unable to -gain
much and they kicked to Crocker who
was crushed to the earth in his own
tracks by; L. Stanley. Being unable
to gain any of the enemy's territory
Yarvots punted to Hull and with re
newed vigor .the Academy hurled their
attack upon - the whalers with great
force, Stanley baffled Beebe on an end
run making 5, Holmes was never seen
to put up such ' an exhibition of
.smashing and tearing as he did in
this game and when called on deliver
ed the -goods and when summoned, this
tie to colors he whirlled off 10 ' yards
through the New Londoners' defense
but Captain O'Heam's warriors lost
their heart when Jackson on a poor
pass heaved the oval over tiull a head
and in attempting to recover he was
mashed to .a. mother nature with
big loss. Miller was sept in for
1 FiNftNCIAlj AND COMMERCIAL 1 1
SATURDAY'S MARKET. t
Specialties Showed Strength in an
i .',. . . Otherwise "Dull Session. . ; , , -
New York, Nov. 13. The only distinguishing-
feature' of, today's' dull, and
perfuntory" maiket was tte further
Strength of specialties and the contin
ued . neglect of , standard '-stocks'. War
shares, automobile ". issues tari'd some
of the-taore obscure but' high-priced
industrials. Including a few of the to
bacco group, recorded gains ranging
from 2 to 13 points, while railway in-'
vestments moved within extremely
narrow limits when auoted at alL .
r s radme Had the familiar marks re
sulting from "a weelt 'of irTegular' and
uncertain changes. . There was a fur
ther abssention of public interest, and
short covering in some pf the wai
descriptions was reported -fcy'fcommis-
sion houses. -Contrary.to its custom. of
recent week-ends. London was aeain
active on the selling side. Except for
tne specialties, however,, final -prices
were inconclusive Totalities aggre
gated 335,000 shares. .
Sentiment in conservative, circles was
inclined to greater caution, for which
the resumption of activity In special
ties was partly accountable. Tradinz
in some of those- issues is ;being dis
couraged, even where known merits
are recognized. The meial . shares are
commanding more attention, not only
because of the favorable conditions in
tnat industry, but . forrthe additional
reason that this class of stocks is
out of line" or lower 't than the rest
of the list. ,. 1 -
Local banks made an actual cash
gain of J12.000.000' loans expanded by
$26,000,000 and deposits' by over S42,
000.000, with a gain otapproximately
J5.000.000 in excess. , '
Mixed changes werw shown by the"
exchange markets, .London casing a
trifle from - yesterday's . better rates.
while Paris and Berlin were lower,, all
on -light offerings. It is believed that
the French industrial commission now
in this : country to make' heaw nur-
chases - of various supplies will soon
enter into negotiations with our bank
ers for a credit of substantial propor
tions, i -! , , . ..
Today's bond market Swas dun and
without especial feature:' Total sales,
par value, amounted to 2,770,000.
u. B. bonds were unchanged on call
during the week. . -----
. . 13
. . 35
STOCKS,
BllM.
lof'O Alkska-7ttnaa
4000 Alaska Gold M .....
4600 AlUs-Cbalmen .
- 400 AUia-Cbalnors pr -4
409 Am. Af . Chn.
lot Am. As Ch pr ......
1800 Am Beet Sucar ....... 6I4
300 A 6 ft t F pr ctfB , 203
8500 Am. Can .............. 3
irOO Am. Car A F.. ... 93
109 Am.- Express ....j..129
i. 1!X
.. 55
i. 2.
".. 454
!a".!l00
12V4
34ti
73
800 Am. Hide Leather ..
400 Am. Bide & Leather PC
1300 Am. Ice Sec , . . .
-400 Am. Linseed - r
loo Am. Linseed pr
1500 Am ' Locomo .,
- 100 Am.. Loco pr
zuo Am. 31 ait.
tape Am.-- tsmeiung.
.... . .
.'.1.
200 Am.- Smelt pr
- 700 Am. " Smelt pr
100 Am. Smelt pr
100 Am.
' 800 Am.
500 Am.
800 Am.
100 Am.
- 800 Am.
100 Am.
15800 Anaconda
1800 Atchison
100 Atehlson pr
u..llt
A- 89
B ........ 83
etDalX ...y.'..105
Steel Fdry J. . & . 4
Sui.r - i. .. .1 174
Tel ft TeU ;..t....J27
Tobacco . . . . . . . .237 -Woolen
5S
Woolen p.- 97
........i-,. 87
108
101
, 8500 llald Loco
1300 Bait Ohio '
100 Bait ft Ohio prf
1200 BatopUas Kin.
-. 100 Beth. -Steel
8500 Brooklyn B T i...
(500 Butte ASup.
200 Can Pacific 18511
WOO Cent. Leather 'H...A ... 58
-MAOChea. ft Ohio-.. ..-t 63
SOO Chic Gt Writ i. . 18
J00 ChlC Gt W pri ...'....;.. -39?t
500 Chic. iL : ftSt-i Pi . .i 95
. 200 C. M. ft St. Vtvr . ..i..13ali
1800 Cb. B I ftp B S i. 10"
- 00 Chtoo. Con Cop' 54
200 Col Fuel ft Iron- ....... 55
100 l.-. uas K L at, a"
- 600 Con sol Oaa : . .
400 Conttn ' Cari ...
"iOO Corn Produce
000 Crucible Steel' ...
800 Crucible Steel - pr
. 400 Cub Am Bat .
'.,.lilH ft Hudson-.,,. v., J41
4C0 Pen ft Blo.C pi ....... 21
200 Dome Mines I 25
Dist Securities 49 .
.x........ 68
43
57
7
200
62
92
120
12
55 .
27
25
45
6
98
9
99
112
89
83
155
63
117
127
233
M
97
87
107
101
.123 121
94 - 94
77 77
1.- 1
445 '435
89 89
73
..111
....144
..J. 92
k... 19
78
v..ior
..121
Stor
Irt-
200 Elee
CO0O Krie
3100 -Erie
00 lc 2d nr. :
100 F. , It 5. . '.
'Sou Gen. Ekctricj
Bat-
...1 .
pr'j..
.. 49.
....... 34 .
..,:.i78
-
185
58
16
39
94
131.
20 '
54
54 .
111
143
89
19
77 .
108
119
151
21
54
48
68
a 42
57
'49
34
177.
Close.
12
30
35
74
73
99
07
203
62
83
120
12
53
27
25
45
67
98
9
99
112
89
83
155
64
117
127
237
51
97
87
108
101
122
94
T7
1
444
89
72
185
58.
63
18
: 39
94
131
20
54
54
111
144
tn
10
77
107
120.
151
21
24
48
A68
3
57
- 49 .
34.
177
100 Gen Motors pr
- 1200 Goodrich B , F,
I 300 Gt North pr
, .830 t. N Ore Sub .,
200 rcene C Copper
C200 Gugien Exp
' 100 Illinois Cent ' .
100 Int Aarlcul
100 Tnt 'Agrlcul pt
82200 Jrisn Copper 'V.
100 Inter Con
100 Inter Con pr ..
: .200,.Int,.,Hiir of ,N
100 Int 4i.ir Corp
i ;600 Int .Paper ........
' ' 200 Int . "Nickel
400 Kansas City So. ..
100 Kansas C S pr ....
7500 Lack Steer- ..'
100 Lake B- ft W ....
100 Lake t ft W:
VOO Lehigh Yaley . ....
100 Mt ft Myers .
loo Lorillard P i.....
100 Maekay Coa
'6100 Maxwell M Co ....
1100 Maxwell M 1 pr ..
6600 MaxweU M 2 pr .
8C0 Mer Mar pr .cfta
400 Mcx Petrol ....
2000 Mimami Copper
100 Minn ft St. L
200 Mo n Pacific
200 Mcnt Power pr ....
too at Cloak &s
r 200 Nat. Enam ft 8 ...
- 200 Nat. Lead
' 200 K R B of M 2 pr .
400 Ner C Copper ....
1500 N. T Air Brake ...
1000 Jf. Y. Central
800 N Y. X. 11. H .
200 Nl Y. O. ft West. ...
200 Norf. ft West.
100 North America ...
1000 North Pac
200 Pacific Mail ......
1000 Pcnn B B
800 Peoples Q ft C ....
500 Phil Co.
900 Pitts Coal
500 Pitts Coal pr ......
- 200 Pitts Steel pr
' 800 Press Steel Car ....
100 Pres SU Car pr ....
100 P. 8. Cor of N I...
400 Quicksilver
200 Quicksilver pr .......
100 By Steel Sp
200 Bay Con Cop
600 Beading
700 Bep I ft Steel
200 Bep I ft Steel pr ...
100 Rock Island . pr
' 400 Bumely
200 St. L. AS F
500 S. L. JS F 1 pr ..
200 8t. L. ft 8 W
200 gloss S S ft I
1300 South Pacific ....
200 So. P B Sugar
1500 southern By
100 South Ry pr
200 Stand Milling ....
200 Stand Mil pr
8000 Rtudcbaker
1500 Ten Copper .......
200 Ttxas ft Pacific ....
400 Texas Co
. 800 Third Are
200 Tobacco Pr pr ......
200 Tol . St. L ft W
100 Union Bag ft P
600 ITnion Pacific ......
100 TTnlon Pac pr ......
500 United Fruit
2000 U. C S of Am
100 United Cigar pr ...
SOO IT. S. S. I. ft F '...
10 V. B C I P ft F pr .
200 T7. S. Express
409 V. S, I. Alcohol
800 IT. S. Bed ftBeg. ...
100 U. . Be ftBf pr .
500 V. S Rubber
27800 U. S. Steal
800 U. S- Steel pr
2000 Utah Copper
100 Va Car C pr
1300 Wabash w t
100 Wabash A w 1
3800 Wab pr B w 1 .....
100 Wells Fargo
100 West Mary
3800 Westlnghouse
200 Woolworth .
100 W. ft L E.
400 W. ft L B 1 pr i..
100 W. ft L. E. 2 pr ....
500 Willys Orer'd ...
Total sales 326.SC0 shares. -
... 50
... 42
... 74
...109
... 27
66
45
. 22
. 79
.... 70
12
196
33
.... 63
...i.82
"..vf 14
i 14
...:81
....259
'...188.
82
.... 81
....102
61
58
.... 89
34
.... 17
7
32
66
.... 9
16
H
81
259
188
' 82
-80
....113 113 .113
7.1 72 i .- 73
125 125 125
40 SO
42. ' 45.1
73 .73
109 109
27v!7
65..; 65
41 .444
22 22
79--79
110vil0
70 ." , 70
11V- 11
194 195
32 . 33
63 -;63
77. -81,
14 .14
14
81
249 -'.
18.-..
82
74
101 102
59 ' 61
58 58
89 89
34 .34
17' ' 17
7 ' 7
....111 111. 111
..79 79 79
31
66
9
15
143 143
103 102 103
80 80 80
.... 31 31 31
119 118 119
72 72 72
116 116
33 33
60 , 59
118 118
44 44
38 37
109 108 108
99 97 99-
67 6 67
104 104 104
115 115 115
4 4 4
Ve
26
82
51
105 106
.
3 3
8 6
9 9
22 23
58 58
.103 102102
...116 115 116
... zo 24
....63 63
... 79 79
... 81 81 ,
...163 138
... 59 58
... 16 16
...171 ' 171
... 63 63
...101 101 101
... 7 7 7
... 7 7 . 7
...138 137 137
..483 : 82 83
...145 144 144X
... 9 9 9).
..105 105 105
54
44
115
4
. 4
54
87
.116 116 116
... 75 75 75'
...111 111 Ul-
... 17 -17 - 17
. 48 - 48 48
... 31 30. 31
...131 131 131
... 34 34, 34
... 70 69 69
...112 112 112
... 5 5 5.
... 13 - 13 13
... 5 5 5
...248 248 248
... 5
... 47
... 26
... 82
... 53
...106
....
... 3
... 6
....10
... 22
... 58
31
66
9
15
143
116
33
50
118
44
37
5
46
28
82
53
25
63
79
81
163
59 .
16
171
63
... 54
... 44
...117 -...
5
... 5
... 55
... 87
M
44
116
5
54
87
Johnson at lett end .-for Vocational. .'W'.
Stanley -kicked -to Crocker who fum
bled with "Achilles' Mullen falling
on the ball within 85 yards of the New
London cross bars. .On, an attempt to
execute the worward pass the Acada
my. lcstbe' bait , as Crocker ..poped In
at the nick of time, intercepting the
pass, Vocational was unable to gain
and- were forced to kick and on. a se
ries of 'rushes -J: F. A. tried a pass
which was Uncomplete .. and as time
was. called,. W. Stanley .punted offside.
-o scores - , . '.-
-;. ; Th!' Quarter.
" The defensive' work of - 4h : New
London Institution la this quarter .was
superb so -that the Academy backs
were hurled, back after-many fruitless
attempts and on a slip in the Academy
offense the visitors new tneir , op
Donenta fo downs " ' - - " :
Fullback' Yarvota aet the "ball rolling
when he kicked to MacMillian but
"Red" waa slow on getting started and
he was tackled in his tracks. No: gain
was netted on a tackle through tackle
play by MacMillian. ' In a Dutchman's
flying start -Bill Stanley got-away with
18 yards and time after 'time .. the
Academy back trio 'were unable to
budge the defensive of their opponents
and Stanley kicked offside. Not .to be
outdone in the defensive work - the
Academy demonstrated that -Coach
Overbaugh has given them a thorough
drill' in' this department., they threw
the. New London trio for losses until
they kicked. Not being- able to quite
master the art of stopping Speedy
Billy Stanley when he found a leeway,
the Vocattonalists held - their breath,
while Willie battered 7 more -of the
much needed - yards on - a slick - fake
kick. . Heneault - added a share when
he ploughed through, on a ' tackle
through tackle Way for five, Phil's lit
tie stunt looked good as he bad quite
a -biule to brush aside. But. the at
tack of the Academy slumped all of a
sudden and they were- held to tne
count, Crocker showed' some - of his
class on the cinder path and carried
the - ball- past two 5 yard chalk lines
before he was downed. The plucky
New London , captain s feat-was In
vain as Brutzmann fumbled. ' Holmes
pounced on the ball and started but a
Vocatlonallst tackier buoying - the
the' earth; stretched out his arms just
barely - reached the recovering as he
started. Being unable to eat up any
gaining stuff Stanley kicked to Crock
er who bucked the- backs for 10 yards,
The "Whalers could not gain as time
was called.
No 'score. -
'-.: Fourth Quarter.
'Both teams entered the quarter with
the spirit of ."do or die" but no one
died and neither team did much save
that the Academy came, within an ace
of scoring "that Alia This final pe
riod was marked by a series of . pen
alties which hampered the advance of
the teams, esneclally the ome team,
also the New London boys revealed a
tinge of unnecessary roughness.
. At any rate the -period opened with
Guarterback Stearns . trying to . add
through center which was of no use.
Yarvots kicked to Hull who on a fum
ble recovered in time to advance One
OrtwoVards. Holmes on the first rush
made 3 and for unnecessary . rough
ness Vocational was penalised. Mav-
Millian and Ricketts secured the right
to -move the lines, for. a first down,
Mulkina dropped a . forward that look
ed pretty goor. Hull added 3, . Bill
Stanley" again was called upon and
tore off 12' onlv to lose . the good
work because MacMillian used his
hands and N. F.-A. was penalized. Not
discouraged by 'seeing his good work
so ...to- naught, - Bill Stanley proved to
be there with the goods and wheeling.-
; whirling, ' dodging -and everything else
n scattered tnrough - the Vocation
alists' best tacklers On a fake kick.
He wb. stopped and thrown - to the
'dirt by Crocker. - Ricketts advanced
tb- ball a yard.. , On a queer combin
ation. Hull-deceived the New London
linesmen and made first down. Holmes
pounded through the -line for eight
more and within 5 yards of the shin
ning, cross bars. Bill Stanley wiggled
to -first down. .With, the Academy fol
lowers wild .with cheers, . two minutes
to play.' the .referee was forced to -eaJJ
time to keep back, the .enthusiaistic
red and . white , supporters. - PVuttless
Were the attempts -of Coach Over
bagh's protegees who were held-two
yards from -Manager Jones'- inewly
whitewashed goal line and from the
crowning laurels of -a victory, i
No score. ; . -
The lineup: .-'.
ACADEMY- 0 . - VOCATION AI. 0
O'Hearn ......'.:... 4 Johnson
Left End
Ithaoans Close Homo Season With a
Groat ' Comabaok Spirit. '.,
Cornell closed her home season' on
.Saturday afternoon by the finest exhlr
bltlon ot com back' . spirit : seen
at Ithaca ' la many - years and
incidentally clinched her, claims - to
front rank in football. The Ithacans
beat Washington and Lee by the score
of 40 to !1 coming up from behind and
giving the Southern team, -which has
not been beaten in three years', . . a
sound drubbing. .. Two. bad fumbles by
LColllits and a .disposition to take things
easy put the Cornelians in a bad hole
in the first half,' but with the . SCOTS
21 to 7 in the middle' of (he second
period the Red team rallied, and after
that ' there was no denying 'their
prowess. .. -
. -The visitors had the best team seen
on this field this year. Early in. the
game Collins muffed a punt, giving
Washington and Lee the ball on Cor
nell's 35-yard line.- Two forward pass
es and a penalty gave 'em - a touch
down. Then J. A. Barrett caught a
kick off and ran- through the still dis
organized Cornell , team for ninety
yards and a touchdown. - Another bad
fumble by Collins in-the second period
gave the visitors the ball on the 15
yard line, and a penalty ' a forward
pass and . a few. rushes gave them - a
touchdown. Cornell meanwhile had
scored once.
The lineup: . . - ' -'.'.
CORNELL K. L.
Shelton Izah
Left End
MacMillan
Mullen
Jackson . .
Wilcox
Henault
L. Stanley
Holmes
Left .Tackle
Left Guard
-. Center
Right Guard
Right' Tackled
Right Tackle
. Rammi
Standhope
.. Townson
Armstrong
. TJnderhUI
. ' Beebe
Crocker
Left Right Half
W.' Stanley .....'.....,. Burtzmann
Right Halfback
H. Hull . . . ; .......... Stearns
Quarterback -
Ricketts- ; i .'......... Yarvots
Fullback
. Score. 0-0. . -
Referee,- Shea.' Conn. ' Agricultural
Collegej Umpire Burdick. Springfield
Training. . Timers Lenge, New Lon
don, L. Fletcher,- Norwich. Head 'lines
man, C Wilcox.
Substitutes Mulkina for. L. Stanley.
Miller for Johnson. , ...
Time two 10, two 12 minute quarte
rs.
; FOOTBALL RESULtS.
COTTON. ' .
New York, Nov.'' 13. Cotton futures
opened steady. Dec. 11.57; Jan. 11.72;
Mar. 11.98; May 12.05; July 12.12.
Cotton futures closed steady: Dec
11.74: Jan. 11.88; March 12.10;- May
12.25; July 12.29; spot steady, mid
dling 11.95. .
MONEY.
f New York, ' Nov. 13. Mercatlle
papeds 3 3 1-4. Sterling, 60. day
bills 4.6150; demand 4.65.15; cables
4.66 . Francs: Demand 6.97; cables
5.96. Marks: Demand 81; cables
81 : cables 81 1-8.- - Lires: Demnd
6.47; cables 6.46. Rubles; Demand
82 S-4: . cables 33. Bar silver 50 1-4.
Mexican dollars 38 1-2. ' Government
bonds steady. Railroad bonds strong:.
cmicass ORAin aiaaKCT.
WTTBAT Open. L Rlgb. . Lew. Claaav
Iec. ..,.104 ' 103 104 104.
May ... ....105 106 .105 108
conn. .
ee. ' ... r .... 61 61 60 k 61 I
' May. ... .... 61 64 t 63 64
4TS: ..'-.,. -
Dec. ... 48 88 11-16 38 t-18 - 88
May ... .... 39 15-18 40 - 39 15-16 40
Vlrginl Wealryaa 8.
Talo IS. Princeton T.
ITarratTl 16. Brown. T.
Penn 0, Michigan 6.
Come; I 40. Washington and Lea 21.
Nary 28. -Colby 14.
Army 24. Maine 8. ,
Byracuse 36. Colgate 0.
Wesleyan 34. N. T. V . ,
Forriham 7. Shod Island -a
Pittsburgh - 28. Carlisl 8.
Amherst 81, WUllama 6. . .
Rutgers 28,, All Stars T. .. . ..
Dartmouth 27. Bates 6.
Tufts S4. Bowdoln 0.
Mass. ' Amies 14, SpringBeid 18.
Ohio Miami IS. Ohio f. - -
.Georgetown 28. North Carolina Agxles 6.
Illlnoia 17, Wisconsin.
MlrmeaoU SO. Chleaaro 7. ' " '
Notre Dame 21. Crelgbton , '- .--
Exeter 37. Andorrr T. ....
Western Beserre 35. Mount Union 8.
Bucknell 17. - Oettysburg T.
VlUnoTa l9: Swarthmoro -'o. - . t '
F. and M- 20, Uslnua S. -Ihigh.
30 Lebanon .
Washington and JefTerson 7,
Carlisle 30. ' Dickinson 14.
Hobazt 12. Boehester -,
Penn State 3.1. Lafayette 3.
Bterens 28. 4. P. L 0.
Tale Freshmen 20. Barrard Frestunen 14.
New Hampshire 20. - Worceater O. , ,
narerford 14. Johns HopUna 10.'
Nebraska S3, Kansas 0. . .. .
Kentucky 7. Purdue 8, . : v .
Amee 16. lew -
Case.O. Waoater 6. - , . .
fOhio State 25, Oberlin . -Indlanla
13. Northweatrra 6.
Vanderbilt 17. Auburn 0. - V
Catbolrc Urdrerslty I.. Muhlenberf .
West Virginia-19, VlrainU Poly a -
Georgda Tech. . Georgia . ;
Florida 6, . CiUdoi a . ."..
North Carolina 41 Darldsoo 6.
Chattenooga 0. Seiranee 0. -,.
Virginia 13. South Carolina s, -Albright.
6. Buseuehann 6.- '
Marquette IS. Belolt a - ' v -
Washington 18, St. Louis T.".. -.' , .
Missouri 41. Drake IS. - '.'
Oklahoma 23. Arkaniaa t. ' ' ' '
Baylor 12. Oklahoma A. . a; M. a a -Texas
S0-. Alabama v. , . -Depauw
14,. Bote Poly . - - ', -
ANALYSIS OFs YALE AND PRINCETON " . ' .
r. r Tactics, losses
- - - ' v' L. . ..
Ground gained. by rushing
First downs by rushing ..
Forward passes attempted
Ground eained - by forwapd
Forward . passes incompleted
Forward passes intercepted
Number r of - punts , t .......-
Average' distance of punts .'.
Running back , punts, in. yards
Penalties .......
Ground lost by penalties ....
Fumbles
Ground lost by fumbles
Ball lost by ' fumbles .........
Fumbles recovered ...... ...
passes
. First. Half '
Yale ; Pr'ton
95' 11J
4 . '
7
18
4
1 5
3
2
" 87
- 70
15
, -
-1 o
47
25 -
-'4'- :
'6V '
t
- '
Second
Yale
JO
0.
v
' e
0-'.
- -1 -'
. 9
' 41 -'28
-'
8 -'
11 35
.-a
o '
0
'
Half '"."
Fr'toa
'-.' y. -s
' 12'
.. ;- 86
: .-; 5--
ft
'Including run of 30 yards 4by; Bingham in intercepting- forward
pasa
CORNELL' CLINCH E8 "FRONTS ". X
' RANK IN FOOTBALL.
Jameson
Miller .,
Cool ...
Anderson
Gilles . . .
Eckley . .
Barrett '.
Collins
Shlverick
Mueller
Left Tackle
Left Guard
Center
Right Guard
" Ri"ght"TaVklV
RighV End'
Quarterback
Right - Halfback
Left :Halfback '
. Schultz
, . . . Brya
.. Plrottl
. . Bethal
. - Ignac
' Harrison
Full Back
Bagle
J. Barrett
' Sweetland
Serrail
PENN. AND MICHIGAN" ' " ;
'.' , UNABLE TO SCORE;
Both Teams Handled Ball .Loaely and
Nearly. Scored. .'- -."'
Pennsylvania and -Michigan played a
0-0 tie Saturday ..afternoon at Frank -!iri
field. The game was bitterly con
tested, but loose handling of the ban
by both sides detracted greatly from
Its Interest
Toward the end of the first quarter
Loucfcs went in for Bell' at quarter
back and the ' Penn - team suddenly
came; to life. In the- last five minutes
of play, with Loiicks at the helm, the
Quakors brought the . ball from their
own 22-yard line to . the Wolverine's
19, but the game ended before they
could push It over.
The Red and Blue machine was on
the verge of scoring five 'times, while
Michigan was within scoring distance
only once. Hen also tried- a drop kick
for the Quakers, but that went wide
by a scant yard. .
The Wolverines made 9 first downs
to Penn's 12, however. They completed
two forward passes for 30 and 28
yards respectively, while - the home
team completed two that "totaled only
22 - yards. The mos striking contrast
between the - two teams was in . the
quarterbacks. Roehm ' of Michigan
was never afraid to take chances and
generally made them good. Bell, on
the other hand, played everything safe
and this was undoubtedly the reason
for Penn's failure to score. Had
Loucks been in the game five ' min
utes more Penn would probably- have
carried the ball over.
The lineups: . '
PENN. D MICHIGAN 0
. . Dunne
Hopkins .
Mathews
Henning ' .
Wray .
Neill .....
Russell
TJrquart
Bell ......
Rockefeller
Derr .
. Right Halfback
Williams
Full Back
Score by periods:
Pennsylvania .......... 9
Michigan ........... . V 0
YALE'S VICTORY GREAT
UPSET IN EASTERN-GRIDIRON
Left End '.
Left 'Tackle "
Left Guard
Center
Right Guard
Right Tackle
"Right "End"
Quarterback
Left Halfback
Watson
. . r Rehot
Nieman
Cochran
. Weske
. Staatz
. Roehm
Maulbetsch
Catlett
. Smith
00
Kibler in a Serious ' Condition. -'..
Cincinnati, Nov. 14. -Karl' Kibler,
left .tackle for ' the ; University of Cin
cinnati eleven, who was injured in yes
terday's game, today . was reported : in
a serious condition. . At the hospital
to which the player, was taken -the at
tending physician, said that Kibler was
suffering from concussion, of the brain.
He was still unconscious, tonight, -
Blue Broke Up Great' Machine i Cor.
, noil Saved Ita "Rep" Colgate Loses
. Ita Clean Slate Record. '
Football form upheavals continue -to
feature the eastern - gridiron . season
now rapidly drawing to a close. Yale.
in desperation at the manner smaller
college teams have defeated the Blue
this fall, turned in savage lury on
Princeton Saturday and ripped apart
the best football machine developed in
Tigerland in many years. At Syra
cuse the undefeated and unscored Col
gate eleven was massacred by the
Syracuse university elevefe. The Cor
nell combination saved itself from de
feat at the hands of Washington and
Les only,- by a great rally in the clos
ing half of the. contest after the south
erners had gained a long lead. Brown,
which - recently beat Yale, succumbed
to Harvard. . 3 '. , .
' Great Machine Ripped Apart.
. No eastern gridiron classic .'in many
years has furnished the football' upset
that. marked, the playing of the- an
nual game , between Yale and Prince-,
ton. ., The Tigers invaded New Haven
with' a splendldly coached eleven which
all -through the season had shown remarkable-
power, although ' .composed
of . but fair material.- Yale,- on the
Other hand,, had . a band of players
who, man' for man.- -were 'equal to any.
tmone the bigger Institutions:- but the
LElis lacked - everything' that went
toward tne making or a pen ect. grid
iron unit.
- Yet when the : two elevens faced
each other in the great Tale Bowl, It
waa the fourth time the defeated Ells
who -rose to the occasion with a burst
of fighting spirit ' and ' strength that
enabled them to overcome -the Nassau
machine. With everything to gain and
nothing to lose the Blue tore into the
Tiger with such a powerful attack
Jhat ' Princeton's delicately - adjusted
combination found Itself unable to bold
In. check the team which it had ex
pected, to win from' decisively;
' Yale Benefitted by . Breaks..
. it Is true that ' Princeton ' did ' not
show the same strength and speed that
had marked some other earlier battles
and. that Yale -benefitted by what
breaks there were in the game, out the
fact remains that the Ella uncovered
a remarkable improvement after leas
than tWO - Weeks. of - cnochinar - nnrlor
Shevlin and swept the Tigers off . their
xeet. - . - . - -.
- In offensive and defensive, lrvlndi
vidua!-and team play. Princeton tow
ered above the rough and ready tactics
of the Blue. The interference, tackling,
punting arid speed of the Orange and
Black brigade stood out in .marked
contrast to the crude efforts . of . the
rale eleven. Several errors" in rea
eralshlp, coupled with fatal fumbling
at critical moments, more than offset
this advantage, . however, and made it
possible for the Blue to-turn the clever
kicking of Guernsey and the-alertness
of Way and other players Jn following
tne Dan to a winning advantage,
Colgate's Record Spoiled. '
While the defeat of Princeton had no
bearing -on the struggle for the so
called, eastern championship, the over
throw of Colgate by Syracuse removed
a most Important contender' and left
the field occupied solely by Cornell and
Pittsburgh.- The victory of the Orange
by such a one-sided score was a big
surprise. Colgate had a splendid rec
ord up to Saturday and while Syracuse
was admitted to be a team ef unusual
power and ability, a close or even
no-score, tie was generally looked for.
- Cornell Topmost Pinnacle. .-:
By -winning from -the strong Wash
lngton and Lee eleven, which had not
lost a game, in two yeara, Cornell dem
onstrated tnat us rise to the topmost
pinnacle of gridiron fame is based on
the firmest kind of all round -football
ability. When the Ithaca combination
awoke to find itself slipping behind. It
uncovered a Drana or almost irresisti
ble football, in which, a perfect attack
and defense, aided by several long
runs, eoon . carried -Cornell away from
ner plucky rival. ' v'
The victory of Harvard, over Brown
furnished no further line-on the Crim
son's chances against Yale, since first
string suDstuutes were user" 'almost
I 1 st T , . -1- - - . -
TAtueiety. . svea nausnioT anu jcv -
scout duty at the Yale-Princeton game
ana only two regulars were in the line
up. The substitutes opposed " Brown
with a firm defense, but the attack was
weak. - - - . v . .
' In the -other important contests the
competing, elevens played - according to
rorm. Pennsylvania and Michigan bat
tled -to a scoreless tie in which, the
Wolverines showed fine football know
ledge, but lack of 'strengtJi to score
with it, while the Quakers had power
and drive, which went for naught,
owing- to the' poor generalship arid
scoring strategy. , v
Both Army and Navy Victorious.
Both the Army and Navy emerged
Victorious from the -week end games,
but neither was called upon to face an
opponent of more than ordinary cali
bre. The soldiers made the better
showing of the two service elevens.
shutting out Maine, while the sailors
found Colby a harder proposition,' al
though finally, winning a' game -in
which they exhibited weaknesses that
have marred their football all season,
Among the remaining, contests of
more than local interest, Penn State
defeated ; Lafayette; Amherst . over
whelmed Williams;, Rutgers found the
All-Star combination easy after the
first period of play; Dartmouth and
Pittsburgh " triumphed over Bates and
Carnegie, respectively, but Washington
and Jefferson found in the West Vir
ginia Wesleyan another southern team
which could play up-to-date football
and managed to win only after a gruel
ing struggle.
PRINCETON TIGERS CAGED.
Yale Scores a 13 to 7 Victory Guern
V. soy's. Toe Does " Damage. ' .
It might have been the hand of Tom
Shevlin and it might have been Prince
ton's playing, nevertheless, Yale beat
Princeton at football Saturday in the
bowl - at New Haven, .18 to 7,
and there are today some 50,000
people .who stand ready to prove
this - statement. Yale : proved
conclusively that thirteen" Is - their
lucky number. For Yale beat Prince
ton on the 13th and scored 13 points
so it might be Just as well, to wait
over until the 13th of December before
playing Harvard.
There is little doubt In the .minds of
the thousands who watched the two
college teams chase about the gridiron
in this game of football but what
Princeton put up the worst article of
football ever seen 'in .a big college
game. It was -very "bushy" from
start . to finish and while Yale wasn't
particularly strong, the boys showed
much Improvement under Shevlln's in
structions and were good . enough to
beat': Princeton hands down. --
One hears it said that Yale got all
the breaks of luck in the game.. That's
very true but it must be -remembered
these - breaks came owing - to . Prince
ton's fumbles and inability to show
anything-like big college football and
tnia gave xale tne opportunities that
won the Vgame and .has put new -life
into. Captain Wilson's huskies, who
will now - prepare .for. Harvard . with
much more confidence and heart.
Princeton fumbled punts.-missed for
ward passes and acted like -'a - lot of
school boys, in their first game of foot-
bait' The Yale -ends were weak and
wobbly and general team - work lack
ing. Guernsey booted a pair of fine
field goals, while-. Black and Way per
formed good. work;-- "
Guernsey's field goals were true blue.
They, were spectacular and no credit
can be taken away from, this 'young
man, who scored six points for Old Eli
that iwere clean - and free from - any
Princeton influence.' . But Yale's touch
down was - of the .flukey -variety: Had
Tibbott caught ' Guernsey's , punt- in
stead, of letting the-ball bounce into
the arms' of ."Pie" Way, Yale, would
not. have . had. the touchdown .. and
Princeton . would have won . the game.
T.to-1. But these muffs and fumbles
on the part of the Tigers had been ao
frequent-up to -that time that- no one
died of heart disease when . they .saw
Way . gallor- down the field with the
pigskin tucked', close to his breast for
a -real touchdown" against Princeton
sad. -Yale's first touchdown In a. big
college game in the new Bo wL .-There
was ji more scoring after Way's fluke
touchdown and .the . teams plugged
away, making- cha nces and . missing
inem, anavusea-up me renuunaer ot
the time while the Yale -rooters cheer
ed a4-. sang seng and occasionally
waved .bine and white .handkerchief
In, honor of -the-play made possible
by - Princeton's .fumble. -.--. . i. ,
Princeton's .touchdown- came in the
second quarter . after . the ' Tigers . bom
barded the Yale goal line from. a ins
tance of about a-foot and ' tried five
times to Wove the 4all over the . Una
After hamraerfatA - away for a good
share of . this : period within reaching
distance, of the goat line. JJricgs by
some . way . or other, - managed to '. lift
the ball over the line and this meant
six points for Princeton. Tibbott came
to the rescue with a; goal after, the
touchdown and the Tigers gained their
seven points -after this fashion. The
lineup: . - - ' - : . .
YALE.' O., . PRINCETON.
Church .......... -i ....'.... . Highley
.' .'LeftiEnd.
C. Sheldon McLean
. -. . v , . Left - Tackle.-.. -,
Black . . .'. . . . . v. . . . ... : Nourse
- ' . Left Guard
White .Gennert
t" - ' ' - , Center.' "
J. . Sheldon Hogg
- :: -' .-. ; sUght Guard. -
Vvay '.,.:. - Parisette
' - - Right Taekje.
Wiedemann .:..:....,.... Lamberton
Right End. .
Van Nostrand Glick (Capt).
- -Quarterback. -
Wilson Cact,-..;.
Left .Halfback. -Bingham
i ............ .
Right Halfback.
Guernsey '..... -;V.
Fullback.
Soore by periods:, ..
Yale. .-. . : . tr 6
Princeton 0 "T
Referees-Nathan A Xuftai.
Umpire Carl Marshall, Harvard. Field
Judge V.- N. . Meriee, .. University of
Pennsylvania. -. Head linesman E. S.
Land. N'vy. Time of periods 15 min
utes each. Yale scoring:: Touchdowns,
Way; goal.froi touchdown, Guernsey;
goals fgKMn field," Gsemaey. 2. Prinee
t6n scoring Touchdown, Drigra, 6eal
from teuchdown, Tibhott. .'' gubktitu
tions Yale. Moselej" for WeidemaSn.
Mlgginbotham.-for- Church, Gates fbr
C, Sheldon, fori Holt for Black. Allen
for Moseley. Black for Ven rloit, Wel
den for J.- Sheldon. Miller for White:
Princeton. M. , Wilson for- Highley,
Moore for Shea.' Ltrw for MrLMa.
I Butterworth for - Gennert, . Difekerman
ror xiDoott, law tor rmggs, Heyniger
for N6urse. Ames for Dickerman, Love
for Hogg, Eddy for Moore. Bannon for
Lamberton.
Shea
Tibbott
Driggs
7 o 13
0-0 7
Brown.
HARVARD FINDS BROWN . x
. , EASY. H TO 7.
Crimson
Used' Only Two
Player.
Varsity
Harvard defeated Brown . Saturday
by the score of 1 to 7 In aft interesting
contest in which Brown' fumbles and
the . poof p anting- of the visiting team
aided Materially in the Harvard score.
Coach Haughton. with Capt. Mahan,
Don Watson, . Joe ' GilmAn . and Dick
King, took the day off to watch Yale
defeat Princeton but only two of the
varsity eleven played against Br6wn,
Taylor . and , Boles. . the substitutes
held their own 'With the lighter
Brunonian line, and close attention was
paid to Andrews tad Ponard, Brown's
hard-working back, by . the Harvard
seeonaary. aeiense. . .
The. lineup i . . " ".
; HARVARD IS. ' ' ' BROWN 7.
l. Curtis :t
Left End.
R. C. Curtis
Left Tackle.
.. Butner
Ward
Cowen .
Taylor .
Duncan
Caner .
Weatherhead
Robinson
Left Guard,
; Center. , -...
RlghrGuardl"
Right. Tackle.
Boles ....
Rollins ..
En wright
Right Enf.
Quarterback.
Left Halfback.
RiVht " Halfbacic
... Staff
Sprague
; . . Wade
. Farnum
.. Weeks
... Purdy
. Pollard
Andrews
. . SaxtOn
Fullback. .
Score by periods:
Harvard .' 9 7 0 0 lg
Brown...: ...... 0 0 0 77
.Referee, W. M. Hollenbach, Univer
sity of Pennsylvania; umpire. G. N.
Batakart, Dartmouth: head linesman,
Lieut, T. A, Prince. West Point: - field
judge, S. Pishon. Dartmouth; Harvard
scoring: - Touchdowns,- Enwright, Rol
Una; goal from touchdown, Robinson
field goal, Robinson. Brown scoring
Touchdown. Farnum; goal from touch
down. Andrews. Substitutes Harvard
Home for L. Curtis, Snow for Cowen,
Harris for Taylor, Nelson for Duncan,
Burr- lor jVeleon, - Lyman -for Caner,
Likens for Weatherhead. Wlllcox for
Robinson, Whitney for -Boles, McKin
lock for Rollins, Horween for En
wright, Brown: Maxwell for -Wade,
Booth for StaiT, Ormsby for Butner,
Lewis - for Ormsby, -Jeail for Saxton.
Fraaer f or , J email. Time of periods,
15 minutes each. -
" ' English FootbalL-.
' London, Nov. 13. The following are
the results Of the principal English and
Scottish soccer games decided today: .
English Leagues. -'
Northern Section.
Burnley 3iBattoa Wanderers
Bury ' 1 1 Blackpool
Liverpool S Southport Central .
Man cheater United Rochdale
Pre ston North End ...O-B-ertoe - .....
Stockport . County ! Oldham Athletic ..
8toke llMaaebrtter Cltr...
Midland Section. ',
3 Lelrester Posse ..
.SlGrlmbsby Town . .
1 Lincoln City
Bradford cur ....
Ilnddcrffteld Town
KheSleld United ..
Kocts - County .....
London Section. -
West- Ham tlnitad .... Brrtrfoed
Tottenham Botapur Aaenal
Crystal Palace 4 Croydon Comoa -.
Queens Park Bangers ..l'Kllwall '
Full ham 4(W.tord
Clapton Orient 1 Chelsea
Scottish League.
Aberdeea lilUlth Borers ..
Alrdrieaeiane . ....... ..8
B carta -
Clyde .......1
Morton ' 3
Kilmarnock -31
MotherweU .......... --1
ttangere .......3
Third Lanark ........
Him - ...........
Bamrfey
Bradford ....
Perby County
BuU City
Leeds City .........
Notts Forest -...-'.....
Sheffield . Wednesday
...
...6
...4
...1
...a
...
...1
For
Thanksgiving
order ' i
gallons)
of
special Fin-Cask. X
at
for family use on draught
home, from any" dealer or 'Jobber.
'twill Add a Keen
Zest to the Feast
BASS & CO, Importers,
90 Warren St, N. Y.
Navy meet for the inters erviQe football
championship at New York on . Satur
day, Nov. 27.
They are: W. S. Langford, Trinity,
umpire; Fred Murphy, Brown; referee-
E. C. Evans, Williams, field Judge, and
Carl Marshall, -Harvard, head Unesman.
WEST END SECONDS-HAVE -
NOT YET BEEN "SCORED ON
1
Ayr United .-. I
CelUo . . . .6
Queens Park :.'.. m...
-Dombartoa, ;....,...!
Dundee ..d...
Falklrlr ......'. 1
aaalltoa Ac -
Hibernians .......... ,t
Patrick ThlsUe 8
Army-Navy Qfftoialtv . . . .
-Announcement was made' at Annap
olis Saturday of .the 'officials who will
be on the field to interpret-the rules
and settle disputes , when " Army . and
Won from . Nutmegs, Sunday Score
- , 34 to 0.
- The West End .Seconds, who as yet
have not been, defeated or scored upon,
defeated a much heavier team, the
Nutmegs,' Sunday, at the fairgrounds
by the score of 34 to 0. Every player
on the West End Seconds team played
a .brilliant game. In the .second hklf
many substitutes, were used, who also
played a good game. The lineup for
the . West End Seconds was as fol
lows: Ends, J. Phillips and J. Weln
steinj tackles, P. Byer and F. Blinder
man; guards, C. Krieger and II. Mar
shall; center, J. Marx; halfbacks. J.
Able-man and Lynch; fullback, L. Fine-,
bury quarterback, L. Bherry.i Tho
West End Seconds challenge any .team
averaging 115 lbs.' Send - challenges
through the ' Bulletin, or address F.
Lynch. Mgr,. Ward street- :
Delegates Assemble for Meeting.
New York. Nov. 14. Most of the
delegates representing the various di
visions of the American Amateur Ath
letic association, the - annual meeting
of which will take place here tomor
row,' arrived today. Several of the
committee completed reports which,
they will present at the meeting:.
Syracuse Crimps Colgata'a Record.'
Syracuse put a big crimp in Col
gate's football aspirations Saturday at
Syracuse by gaining a 88 to 0 victory
over the team which defeated Yale and
the Army. The Syracuse team had.
things all Its own way practically from. '
the start of the game. , f
PLAIN FIELD CRUSHES GOODYEAR
In Competition for Bulletin Cup
Score 10 to 1, .. . , J7.(
(Special "to The -Bulletin:) " " :
Plainfield, Nov. 13. Plainfield ad
ministered , a severe defeat to ' Wll
liambrllle Saturday on . the Lawton
Height grounds in the league for the
Bulletin cup. Plainfield had scored 10
goals- to Goodyear's 1 when the final
whistle blew. The. weather waa Ideal
for football . and - a -- large crowd of
spectators were on hand to witness the
contest. It was apparent from the
start of the game that the Plainfield
team waa superior to that of the vis-"
itora During the first half, Plainfield
cored four goals on some fine pass
ing and. shooting while Goodyear was
unable to score. - In the second- .half .
of the game, Plainfield . passed the.
ball around the Goodyear men and
bombarded the visitors goal tender'
scoring six times while La Cross of the
visiting team scored the lone tally for.
the visitors. The teamwork of the
home team compiled with the passing
and the shooting of the forwards was
the feature of the Plainfield team,
while Green and La Cross were the
bright . lights for the visitors. ... The
teams lined up as follows:
PLAINFIELD. GOODYEAR.
McCluggage ... ........... Greno
G.
Walker Mathewson
- R. F. B.
Bunning Green
L. F. -B.
Seddon ' G. Townson
R. H. B.
Alexander Calvert -
- L. H. B.
Pallsier Wild
C. H. B.
A. Royle ..
Potts
Underwood
Greenhalgh
Piatt
R. O.
"''
L. I.
G. Calvert
, LaCross
... H. Cooper
. . H. Townson
.... -Hawkins'
L. O.
Linesmen Bottomry. Plainfield:
Travers, ; Goodyear. Referee Brooks,
Taftville Goals scored Plainfield.
Underwood 3, Greenhalgh 3, Potts 2,
Royle, Piatt; Goody ear LaCross.
To lie liquor Dealers
of New London Comity
On account of recent instructions re
ceived we are compelled to make Dec
1. 1915, the limit for issuing licenses.
For the purpose of Issuing said li
censes we will be In session at our pf-,
flee In Norwich on Monday, Tuesday
and. Wednesday, and .at -New London
Thursday, v Friday and Saturday of
each week until Dec. 1, except
Thanksgiving Day, from 10 o'clock a
m,. until t o'clock p. m.
. FRED J. BROWN
. C. H. SMITH
A. H. LAMPHERE
County - Commissioners
New London, Nov. 11. 1915.
DIXIE PORTABLE ELEbTtlC LAMP
No doubt you have long felt the need
of good. reading lamp. The DIXIE
PORTABLE ELECTRIC LAMP is just
what -you require. It throws the liaht
. where you want . it and not -in your
"eye.. This lamp has an adjustable,
shade and. is so pliable that it can be.
. bent er turned any way and will stand,
- clamp or- hang in any position. It I
eouelly useful in the horns or office.
'.Writ for. prices. -.
THE Ce S. MERSICK & CO.
.. ,. t : 274-292 STATE. STREET., . --..
: ''.' ' New Haven,' Conn. " - '

Norwich bulletin. [volume], November 15, 1915, Page 3, Image 3
About Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011

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Norwich bulletin. [volume], November 15, 1915, Page 3, Image 3 About Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011

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Norwich bulletin. [volume], November 15, 1915, Page 3, Image 3
About Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011