Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 22, 1909, Page 3

. P. LEARNED & C0., Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency Established 1846. NO DANGER SIGNALS— A CLEAR TRACK {s ahead of you if your property is nsured In a reltable company, but danger signals should be hoisted in frent of you if you are mat. Consult us about insurance. ISAAC S. JONES, imsarance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. oct22daw N. TARRANT & CO., 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boller . .. INSURANGCE Norwich Unlon Fire Insurance Society, U Asests §2,759,422.10 Westorn Assurance Co. U. €, Assets $2,397,608.00, Qecltd THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, 43 Jocated in Somgrs’ Block, over C. M. ‘Willlams, Room 9, third floor. febl13d Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS AT L;w. BROWN & PERKINS, tteys-st-Lav over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance to Thames Nat. Bank Open Mondsy and Sat- oct29d Stairway next Tol. 38-2. urday evenings. It’s As Good As New %o far as appearance goes, when you get an overcoat or suit cleaned and pressed here.We take infinite paini with all our work, cleaning each gar- nt separately and carefully guarding ry fabric from the slightest injury. atron is pleased with the thor- © Bvery oughness of our work and also with the moderate charges that rule in our es- tavlishment. Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Frankiin St. novidd No Building in Norwich will ever be t90 large for us to bufld. All we k is an opportunity to bld for the job. Cempetition is keen and compels close figuring, but years of experience has taught us the way to figure close and _do first-class work C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. "Phon may274 _ THE PLANK Meadquarters for m« Ales, L. 5 % Ete,, in Town. ikl JAMES O’'CONNELL, Propri ‘Telephone 507. etor.” oct2d ’Ihe Dime nglings Bank DIVIDEND The regular Semi-annual Dividend hes been declared from the net earn- Ings of the past six months at the rate of Four per cent. a yi and will be payable on and after Nov. 15th, FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer.’ DOMINICK & DOMINICK, oct27d vdegRaT 'S TACKLINA . - » A anwc; 5 THROVGH "CENTE OI! 01THAT Boy- t BULKELEY GETS AWFUL JOLT AT HANDS OF ACADEMY. New Londoners Trounced, 17 to 6— Bulkeley’s Expegted Victory Post- poned Indefinitely. Bulkeley’s one hundfed or more ar- dent supporters who came here Satur- day afternoon with banners, pretty girls, special car, cheering section,cheer leaders and a special plan to turn the city upside down in celebrating a vic- tory over the Academy gridiron team, slipped quletly back to New London with crushed spirits in the evening. They had scen Academy craft and speed make their vaynted Bulkeley eleven look like a team of novices at the gridiron game, bringing victory to the Academy banners 17 to 6, with such an exhibition of modern football as has not been seen on the Academy campus this year. Coach Bunnell’s pu- pils always had some new trick to spring on the unsuspecting Bulkeley boys, who were dazed and swept off their fect in the first half, while the Academy was running up ~their total of 17 points. Bulkeley's § points came in the second holf, after the New Lon- doners had discovered that their- only chancé to gain was by plugging superior weight in the rushline forged the Academy back, but only after a tér- rific defense,which twice turned Bulke- ley back when there were only a few feet to go to the touchdown. Cheering Squads Made It Lively. A crowd of nearly a thousand, the record for the season, was massed along the side lines, including the Academy cheering and song squad, led by Stark and Tarrant, and a Bulkeley cheering squad also, both of which wheoped thi~gs up in spirited style. Captain Shea for Bulkeley was about half his team, both on the offense and defense, but Troland was weak at quarter and the team worked much better in the second half when Prince was giving out the signals. Beebe prov- ed a good line borer, and Glynn also got off gome good gains through the line, while Noble starred in one run of 25 yards, the longest of the game. Captain Shea was called down by Ref- eree Benson for some remarks ad- dressed to the official, and had to apol- ogize before the game could go on at the beginning of the second half. Star Work by Academy Ends. The two Academy ends, Captain Gal- livan and Gebrath, played the spectac- ular game of the afternoon, covering the punts from Noyes' toe with unfail- ing tackles that dropped the receiver witheut a yard of gain. Hendrick also starred in " his tackling on down the through the center and guards, where | WAL A FEATURE SM B RS, SAT. SV N M B WV R0 L v B LE TO ShiapLy ouT CLAS SnpTY FACKIE G ALL AROCLN D PLAYING wa § ELASSY w~ !VERy field work, and Noyes was a winning factor with his forward passes that shot straight to the mark for gains of from 15 to yards. Fullback McCor- mick was irresistible with the goal line in_sight and ploughed through for two of the Academy touchdowns. Bulkeley’s attempts to gain by a run- ning game in the first half were shot full of holes by the alertness of the Academy tacklers, Swan, Gallivan and Gebrath starving in that line, the latter making some of the prettiest dive tack- les seen. Bonfire, Parade and Speeches. ‘When the game was over the wildly enthusiastic ~ Academy crowd lugsed Captain Gallivan off to the athletic housé on their shoulders, and began a celebration which included redfire, marches down to Franklin square and back, and a bonfire on the campus, ‘with speeches. Principal Tirrell, Coach Bunnell, Coach Aultman and the mem- bers of the first and second elevens were all heard from, while young Charlle Tirrell, the principal's son, contributed 21 barrels for the jubilee bonfire. How the Game Went. Promptly at § o'clock Ricketts kick- ed off to Prince, who brought the ball back fivé yards before he was downed on the 30 yard line. On the next rush the Academy was penalized five yards for offside, but the N. F. A. defense was impregnable and Bulkeley had to surrender the ball on downs on its own 50 yard line. On short rushes Noyes and McCormick worked the ball down the field with a five yard penalty thrown in for Bulkeley's offside play. Gebrath and Captain Gillivan both cov- ered Noyes' punt like @ team of race horses, dropping Beebe in his tracks on his own five yard line. Bulkeley punted to Hendrick, who dodged back for five yards. Academy failed to gain through the center, and then Noyes curved over a perefct for- ward pass to Hendrick, who caught the ball and was thrown on Bulkeley’s 10 yard line. The New London eleven was completely fooled by the play, as they all had their eyes on Gallivan at the other end of the line. Lawler sprinted across the field for no gain, but Noyes squirmed five vards through a hole opened by Lawson through Viets, put- ting the ball on Bulkeley's five yard line. McCormick plugged through cen- ter for a touchdown and Noyes kicked an easy goal. Score, Academy §, Bulkeley ¢. Time elapsed five min: utes. But three minutes were needed for the next Academy touchdown after they had kicked off and Swan had downed the runner. Stiff defense by the Academy forced Bulkeley to punt but the pass for the kick got away FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL SATURDAY MARKETS. Stocks Active—Gains and Losses About Evenly Divi New York, Nov. 20—10.10 a. m.— Opening dealings in stocks were active, but only small price changes were ef- fected. ~ Gains and losses were evenly divided, giving the market a very ir- regular appearance. Reading opened down a point_and recovered quickly. 11 a. m.—Rallroad stocks did mot cut much of a figure in the early deal- ings in the stock market, speculative interest being focussed on the indus- trials and specialties, of which certain of the copper stocks were the chief features. Utah Copper rose nearly five points beyond yesterday’s closing. On the other hand, Amalgamated Copper and Anaconda ruled mostly below where they left off yesterday. National Biscuit also bounded up three points. American Smelting 2 3-8 and Interna- tional Harvester 2. The express stocks continued to climb upward, American soaring 5 and United States 9 1-2 points. Large offerings of Reading were thrown on the market after it had crossed 171, and it broke 1 1-2. Rock Island also developed weakness and lost over a point. At 11 o'clock the market was somewhat off all around. Closing.—The market closed weak. The decision of the United States cir- cuit ecourt against the Standerd Oil company caused a large break of liqui- dation in the stock market. Reading s0ld over four points below yesterday's closing, and the remainder of the list anywhere from one to three points. STOCKS. High. Sales. 1500 Allis Chalmers pfd . 44200 Amal. Ce 00 Al ‘opper FOUNDED 1870, jembers of the New York Stock Exchange, Bonds and High Grade fvestmes Orders executed in Stocks and Bonds, "~ - oGrain and Cotton. NORWICH BRANCH : .47, i Do. pid ... Distillers Securities 100 200 lonal Lead —— N. R Mexr. lat pfd 2000 New York Central.... t & West. Matl . 8900 Pennsylvay ja People’s_Gas usbarz, C. 100 Preased “Steel Car. Pullman Palses Car. FFRFR # loss Shet. 8. & 1. 500 106 ) 13 1 LS ia Flectric 800 Western Union . Westem Mary) 300 Westinghouse Total “sales, 683,600 shares. MONEY. New York, Nov. 20.—Money on call nominal; no loans; time loans easier; sixty days 5 per cent; ninety days 4 3-4@5 per cent.; six months 4 1-2@ 4 3-4 per cent.; prime mercantile paper 5 to 5 1-2 per cent.; sterling exchange firm at $4.83.50@$4.83.60 for sixty-day bills and at $4.87.45@3$4.87.50 for de- mand; commercial bills $4.82 1-2@ $4.88 1-4; bar silver 50 3-4. COTTON. New York, Nov. 20.—Cotton futures closed steady. November Deeemi 1492, February M.63, h 14.82, 14.80, May 14.97, June 14.90, July August 14.2§, September 13.03, R, [ from Bocbe and Noyes was through like a flagh, downing the New London man on Bulkeley’s 10-yard line, and it was Acadeniy’s ball. Noyes dashed 7 yards around Armoid’s end to the 3 yard line, and McCormick made good for the touchdown on the next rush. Captain Gallivan punted out from the corner of the fleld to Rick- etts, who made a fair catch, and Noyes kicked a pretty goal. Score, Academy 12, Bulkeley 0. Bulkeley Stung for the Third Time. .After Academy had kicked off again Bulkeley for the first time showed a little class with a 25 yard run by No- ble around Gebrath’s end. But the Academy defense was'as stiff as ever and Gallivan mussed up a Bulkeley forward pass at the Academy 45 yard line, Several exchanges of kicks in which Hendrick, Gebrath and Galli- van nailed the Bulkeley catchers be- fore they had a chance to move, car- ried the ball ‘toward the Bulkeley goal steadily and a forward pass from Noyes to Gallivan, which Captain Jack muffed on the 20 yard line, but saved to the Academy as the ball rolled out, put the N. F. A, in position to strike. Then came a play that dazed the. Bulkeley eleven. Hendrick tried and missed a goal from placement, but it was still Academy's Lall, as Academy was given 5 yards for Bulkeley offside. Again the place kick formation, but this time it was a peach of a forward pass which Noyes shot on a bee-line to Gallivan, who had but a step or two to fall over for a touchdown. Gallivan punted out, Noyes making the catch, but his kick for “goal struck the outside of: the posts. Score, Academy 17, Bulkeley 0. In the short time that was left in this half, Captain Shea, Beebe and Glynn rushed the ball up the field on short gains through the Academy line, but the Academy made a stonewall stand and took the ball on downs on their own 1 foot line. Noyes kicked out of glanger after two rushes by McCorffick had gained the needed standing room, and the half ended with the ball in the center of the field as Ricketts got it on a fumble by Bulkeley. Bulkeley Adopts Line Plays. Bulkeley came back in the second half with a new—policy outlined, which was to keep plugging at the Academy center. Bulkeley kicked off. On the first scrimmage the Academy tried & spectacular long pass across the field, Noyes to Gallivan, but Costello’s vig- ilance blocked off the looked for gain. Beebe fumbled an Academy kick and Gallivan got the ball with a clear field ahead, hut Captain Shea downed him from behind, getting badly shaken up by the tackle. Time was taken out a number of times-in the half for in- juries to Bulkeley players and Costel- lo finally gave up his place to Reeves. Casey was also taken out to put in a fresh man, St. Germain. Things looked black for the Academy when Hendrick let a kick go over his head, but he saved the ball. Several kicks were exchanged and Buleley worked a forward pass, Beebe to Shea, for 15 yards. Bulkeley suffered a penalty for hurdling, and then brought the bail up to the Academy 1 foot line, only to lose it on downs against the red and white's herolc defense. ‘When Noyes had kicked out of dan- ger, Bulkeley took up the liné plung. ing game from the 35 yard line, going through center and ome guard after another until Beebe finally plunged over for Bulkeley’s only touchdown. He also kicked Bulkeley’s only goal. This completed the scoring, and in the few minutes remaining neither team made any continued advance against the other. The ball was in Academy’s poggession when the final whistle blew. NORWLCH FREE ACADEMY, Lett Eod. BULKELEY HIGH Galltvan, Captatn, Amold Left Tackle. | swan, Viets Left Guard. Walsh, o'Neill Center. Ricketts, Fora Right Guard. Isbister, Casey, St. Germain Right Tackle. Zawson, Noble Gebrath, hea, Costello, Reeves ke Hendrick, Troland, Prince Left Halfback Nayes, Becbe Right Halfback. Pince, Shea Fullback. Glyna ore, Academy 17, Bulkeley 8 touch- . Becbe: goals from of Norw s, Worth Beeba of New London: linesmen, Balley of Norwi St Germain of New London; hales, 25 and 2 utes. umplre, rwich, ich, ich: us of HEAVYWEIGHTS GET ONE ON MOHICANS, 5 T6 0. Supa Scores in Second Half—Close Game on Cranberry. The Mohican football team, with sev- earl substitutes in place of their reg- ular men, were defeated on Sunday afternoon on the Cranberry lot, before a crowd_ of one thousand, by the clever Heavyweights, in a very interesting game by a score of 5 to 0, which was the result of the good work of Cum- mings and Supa. The game started at 3.20, with Jackie Gallivan as referee. Frew kicked off to Sweeney, and after the ball had changed hands several times the Heavyweights hit the line for g00d gains by Johnson, Bruso and Col- ilgan. A triple =pass was tried and but for the closing in on the lines by the crowd a touchdown would no doubt have resulted, as Supa had got clear. After carrying the ball to the five yard line, the Heavyweights lost it on downs and 7 kicked to midfield. Here again the Heavyweights showed their grit. and on a forward pass Bradlaw c, Bendett lg, M e timer, Brooks, : YALE FOOTBALL CHAMPION. Coy’s Kicking Beats Harvard, 8 to 0— No Touchdown by Either Side—Crim- son Best at Rushing Game. ‘ 5 The splendid kicking of Capt. Ed- ward H. Coy of New Haven brought the eastern intercollegtate football champlonship back to Yale on Sut- urday in an old-fashioned football game in which Harvard went down to defeat by a score of § to 0 at the Harvard Stadium. Drivimg the Crim- son team steadily back by his long punts, Captain Coy dropped two goals from ‘the fleld, and the aggressive for- wards of the Yale team contributed two points more by blocking a Har- vard punt which resulted in a safety for the Crimson. The result gave Yale the honor of passing through the sea- son without being scored on. Tt- seemed Yale's policy to rely on Captain Coy’s kicking rather than on any intricate plays. Only twice in the contest did Yale seriously threaten the Crimson goal line by straight rushing. In both instances the Harvard de- fense stopped progress at the 11 yard line and Captain Coy's efforts for field goals on those occasions falled. While the Harvard forwards “got the Jump” on those of Yale, their aggres- siveness robbed the team of more than 100 yards in penalties. Twice Harvard was within 30 yards of the Yale goal, only to be set back by off side play and holding. ' On-the other hand Yale suffered but twice’ throughout the ime, while her line of heavy men ithstood a terrible battering. On the opening kickoff Lilley was knocked out by an avalanche of Har- vard players failing on him. The game starte ingly for Harvard after O'Flaherty's first muff. The ball was rushed twice to the Yale 30 yard line, some of the Harvard gains being 15 and 20 yards straight through the Yale team. Then came the Crimson penalties, which seemed to take away much of the aggressive power. Kicking was resorted to and each time Minot received poor protec- tion. Finally, on his 20 yard line the ball was blocked by Cooney and rolied ton Ig, ab, back over the Crimson goal line, where Corbett fell on it for a safety and the first score of the game. For the bal- ance of the half the ball was always in Harvard's territory, and three times unsucceseful tries for goals were made. With the ball on Harvard's 25 yard line, and_standing ten yeards back, Captain Coy added three points more by a pretty fleld goal, with two min- utes to spare. Yale did more rushing in the second half, but usually kitked on the second or third down, and again Harvard was driven steadly back until the ball was oncermore on the Harvard 25 yard line. Here Captain Coy repeated his feat and theee more points were added to Yale's score. The character of the game can be well understood by an analysis of the play. Yale rushed 51 times for a total Coy punted 23 times from downs for a total of 715 yards. The Yale backfield ran back the Harvard punts for a distance of Yale had two first downs and suffered twice from penalties for distance of 98 yards. 88 yards. a total loss of 25 yards. Harvard rushed 30 times for 224 yards, and Minot kicked 22 times from scrimmages for 598 yards. kicks were run back for a total of 35 yards, while Harvard scored eight first downs through the Yale line. Har- vard’s ten penalties showed an aggre- gate loss of 160 yards, of which 103 were in the first half. Nearly 40,000 people in the usual football costumes watched the game and urged on the players with constant cheering and singing. The lineup: YALE. HARVARD, Kilpatrick, Logan Left End. L Swmith, Houston The Yale n, Goafil in The Sheffield scientific school men who have played two years are Hobbs, An- drus and Lilley. Spencer and Holt, who in ordinary years would have been varsity men, also uate. Among the members of the present 'shman class but one man vars- ity calibre has been brought out, Phil- bin, brother of the varsity halfback. The captain of the 1910 team will not be . elected until after Thanksglving and the cholce will probably fall either ‘upon Kilpatrick or Daly. BROWN'S BRILLIANT PLAYING. Carlisle Beaten, 21 to 8—Sprackling Goes 100 Yards for a Touchdown. In a game full of brilliant football on Saturday, in New York, Brown scored a well earned victory over the Carlisle Indians, 21 to 8. Carlisle scor- ed first through the medium of a fleld goal made by the wonderful Hauser, but Brown came back with a touch- down earned through a fine display of both the old and new kinds of foot- ball, and at the end of the first half led its rival, 6 to' 3. Sprackling, Brown's clever quarter, pulled off one of the mosti brilliant plays of the season in running back the opening kickoff in the second half for a toychdown, after a sprint of 100 yards through the entire Carlise elev- en. This wonderful run was not the only marvelous accomplishment of Sprack- ling against the Indians. 'Later, in the same half, the little quarter car- ried back the kickoff fifty yards through the field of would-be tacklers and he followed this up immediately by making a dash around right end for five more chalk marks. When the Indian (defense stiffened, Sprackling dropped back and kicked a pretty field goal from the twenty yard line. Both in new and old football Brown excelled Carlisle. The Brunonians had better line breakers than their rivals from Carlisle, worked the forward pass just as well and showed as many tricks as Warner's braves. In the punting department McKay of Brown outshone both Libby and Hauser of Carlisle. McKay's kicks averaged 40 yards and were hard to handle. Once a punt of McKay's went sixty yards, there being no wind to ald the kick. MICHIGAN 15, MINNESOTA 6. First Defeat for Minnesota—These Two Now Tied for Western Football Championship. Michigan defeated Minnesota at Minneapolis Saturday afternoon in the flercest game seen on a western grid- iron_this year by the score of 15 to 6. It was the big football struggle of this season in this section of the country and the result ties the Wol- veriries and_Gophers for western su- premacy. Up to Saturday afternoon Minnesota had not tasted defeat, while Michigan had lost a chance to be hailed as western champions by meeting unexpected defeat at the ‘nands of Notre Dame two weeks ago. Michigan won the game in the sec ond half when Yost's men clearly out- played the Gophers at every stag cept in defense of the end position: At the end of the first period the score was a 6 to 6 tie, each team having scored a touchdown. In the second salf Magidsohn inter- cepted a Minnesota forward pass and ran 35 yards to a touchdown. Aller- dice also kicked a goal from place- ment from the 40-yard line. Norwich Soccers Win Again, The Norwich association football team played a league game in Plain- fleld Saturday afternoon, winning out by the close score of 1'to 0. Plain- field’s team was strengthened by re- inforcements since their last meeting, but Norwich had a perfect defence and at the same ‘time shot the one Hotbe, o PR MacKay | 0al needed to win Lett Guard. e B0 - b L. Withingion | QYHER FOOTBALL RESULTS SATURDAY. Cooner, . Withington o Right Guard. oty Crom 5. Goebel, Fisher A "York University 47, Union 0. Right Tackle At Hoboken-Stevens Tnstitute 17, Rutgers 5. Liles, Paul, Spencer, Fisn | At Hhaca—Comell Fresmen 1T, Pennsylvanls ¢ End ehmen . Browne, Rogers | A% Cieveland—Western Reserve 17, Hiram 0, e, TS N cunstac * RO | At Swarthmore Swerimore 35, Busnel . hecty, Wi At Phiiadeiohia Trinity 17, “Haverford o et Wiesleomorh | ¢ douth hehichem-Tatarcite 16, Lebigh 0. kevett, Frothingnam | At Annapotis—Nary ! Dalr, ML et matraie N At Poriand-—Bowdoln 5. Tufts . Phutin, Lestle, P. Samitn | Al Kingaton—Rthnde Tuand Stato College 51, Con’ Pullback. necticut State Coliego 0 cos Minot | At Tancaster, Pa-Franklin snd Marshall Colloge Score: Yale 8, Harvard 0: coals from fleld, Coy 2: safety. Corbett; referee. W S. Langford. ' Trinis umpire, W. H. Edwards, Princeton: feld iudge, E. K. Hall, Dartmouth; head: linesman, J. B. Pendle- ton, Bowdoin; time, 35 minute halves. ONLY THREE REGULARS LEFT. Yale Suffers Big Losses by Gradu tion of Football Stars—Lilley and Paul Only Ones Hurt in Harvard Game. New Haven, Nov. 21.—Attended by one thousand undergraduates, the members of the victorious Yale foot- ball team returned from Boston to- 23, Delaware Coliege 0. At Notre Dame, Ind.—Notre Dame 38, Wabash 0. Cornell Premiers at Cress Country. Cornell won the intercollegiate cross country champlonship on Saturday at Brookline, Mass., by the fine score of ‘2. The Massachusetts Tech team was second with a tally of 88, Mich- igan third with 112. and the others in this order: Yale 114, Dartmouth 123, Syracuse 143, Harvard 153, university of Pennsylvania 183, Columbia 227, Princeton 234. Tappen of Cornell was beaten only a scant yard by his clubmate, Bean, for first honors. May of Michigan car- ried the maize and blue into third po- of the cum The McCrum-How Ve President, LLOYD G. McCRUM. Dividends 7% per a m. FREE TAX IN common stock. Full 1 ! i GAVET & PORTER ling New England s We own and offer the ursold portion of $900,000 preferred stock of ell Co..of New York Factories at Norwich, Conn, and Uniontown, Penn. Vice-President, GEORGE D. HOWELL Payable February Ist, and quarterly, CONNECTICUT. Net Earnings Over Three Times the Dividend Requirements.| ‘The McCrum.Howell Company is the largest indep:n- dent manufacturer of boilers, radiators and enameled ware in the Unit:d States. It is the only concern producing all| three of th:se building necessities. The capital has be:n increased to $1,50,000 Preferred and $1,500,000 Common, to enable the company to handle its steadily expanding business to th: best advantage. We recommend unqualifiediy this preferred stock | Price $100 per share carrying with it 20 per cent. in details on application. Securities Harris 69! -Combies 691. ‘s prize for high single for the day was wone by a score of 119 made by Crowe, For Ireland’s Wrestling Championship New York, Nov. 21.—Cén O'Kelly and Pat Connolly, bothyof whom claim the grappling championship of Ireland, will meet in a finish match, catch as cateh can, best two out of three falls, in this city, Monday night. The win- ner' of the match will likely meet Frank Gotch, the world's champion wrestler, in the near future. CHANCES BALL PLAYERS TAKE. Many Instances Cited to Show Risk Big Leaguers Take in the Field. Ball players often risk life and limb to catch @ batter out. that such a big league flelder is lazy, but if a game, depends on him you will generally see him hazard hig body to get the runncr out. of the Chicago city series between the Sox and th Nationals absolutely took a chance of breaking his neck in pursult of a fly ball. The game was progressing well along and the honors were about even, says an exchange. A long ligh fly was rapped cut by one of the Sox bat- ters, heac for the overflow Sheckard s‘arted in a mad endeavor to. land the tall, hurdled the ropes wi lutély tried his best to leap over the spesiut.rs te catch that fly, which was Jus: & lttle beyond his reach. It was w log chance, and Jimmy was in grave darger until he finally landed in a heap. He stood a chance of trip- ping cn the rope when he jumped it when he went into the crowd. But when someéthing worth while is at stake, a real ball player forgets him- self entirely. It's that angle which makes baseball real and worth while to see. It's no uncommon thing to see & flelder rush wildly forward on a “HERE’S YOUR Dame Fortune is likely a good bank account. nothing saved up. the direction of our friends. Open Saturday evenings—seven-thirty to nine. THE THAMES LOAN and TRUST COMPANY, 28 to 34 Shelucket St., You often heary head, to land a long foul ball, | over he is abrolutely fearless on crowd. | ich Lent the crowd back and abso- | and ancther on being dangerously hurt | She seldom says it to the man who has Our bank is glad to turn good investments in to - Instinctively ball is going when it And he Is always on But when Schulte has. fort he will dive as far, di carth and leap over as many anybedy living. Not long . while Cleveland playing in the Sox park, Third man Bradley of the Naps get a; foul ball from Parent'w bat. ¥ou could'hear the crack all over the pa when he went Into the, board . Bill went nonchalantly back to his: sition. But they don't make any ter third baseman than Bradley. Cobb is an example of the star. He will take chances to- fly that would make most human ings shudder with horror. He rothing of going backward, heels ) the 3 bases—so fearless, In fact, that it has come to be a common saying. des head foremost, feet foremost Durlng the second | any old way, just to advance another base. But as we all know, Tyrus is e Cubs, Sheckard of the| worth his weight in diamonds to & ball team. Catchers also are often badly hurt 7 falis while going after foul ballt, bus seldom seriously. common to sec Sullivan of the Six or Roth of neinnalt, or any of the leading back- stops, crash into the fence in a vain | effort to put a man out. Then, too, | they take a chance of tripping over scme obgtacle when dashing along | with thelr eves up at the heavens. | Look at the chances the infielders take when they play close to a batter while | the bases are full, or there is & man on | second and third. Sorietimes the bat« | tes tries to slam out the ball as hard | #s he can. and the ball comes like & rifa shot that would go clean through thy walting fiel After the defeat of Pennsylvanta by | Michigan, Cornell has hopes of beat= ing the Quakers at Philadelphla on | Thanksgiving day. CHANCE” to say that any day to the man with Norwich, Conn. T $10.00 20 year Gold Filled Case. Buys a Gents' Waltham Watch in a Buys a Ladies’ Waltham Watch in a 20 yea Gold Filled Case, Buys a 17 Jewel Hamilton Watch in a These are all New Movements in New Cases. No shopworn stuff, and fully guaran teed. i FERGUSON & CHARBONNEAU, Franklin Sq. $15.00 20 year Gold Filled Case. RUBBERS ARE BOUNCING HIGH. High cut Shoes offer a very good sub- stitute. Our stock is complete and the prices are right, ranging from $1.50 for the small boy to $6.00 in men's, and from $1.76 for the small girls to $4.00 in ladies’. Drop in and see them. P. PREMIUMS. novi3d W. COOPER UPHOLSTERER FIR6T-CLASS MATTRESS MAKER. Special low price. Mail orders promptly attended to. Furniture repaired and laid; Mattresses made and made over. 259 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn: RYE Fancy New Rye for Seed —at— ANNING’S, Yantic, Conn. fitted order Carpets to AR Telephone, WELL = WELL WELL We can not help it, 50 we are going to sell Progress Flour, White Rose, | Cocoa and Ch te, Guilford Toma= | toes, Pure Honey, Canned Spinach, Olive Ol (the best), at THAMESVILLE STORE, C. 8. Fairclough, Prop. novidd Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 Main Streel, Norwich. iyla SPANISH PEANUTS The finest in town. Try them. O. FERRY, Tel. 703 336 Fran st. Free delivery to all parts of the city OUR WORK mests the approval - of the critical people, ’llogers’ Domestic Laundry. Tel. 958. Rear 37 Franklin Street. sept27d Dining | | are very attractive Space does not permit us to store will convince you that you Furniture We once more call your attention to our complete and elegant stock of DINING ROOM FURNITURE. ture for the home we have here in a large va (exceptionally low at the present time.) money in the furniture line than in any other store in this “The Big Store with the Little Prices” Schwartz DR. JONES, Dentist, % Slmflfl ST. Room 10 'Phone 32-3 maylia Room In fact, any and all furni- y, and our PRICES quote them, but a visit to' our can get more real value for your ity. Brothers