Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 18, 1910, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1910 1NSURANICE. AUTO e WURANGE J. L IATHADP & SONS. 23 Shetucket Strest, Norwich, Conn. Boat Owners = by Investigating our Bout Policy, 1t protscts thm Ing and when laid up and ag arine perils includ- trz or at very low rate B. P. Learned & Co., Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency Established May 1846. apriFMwW GET A POLICY AND GET IT NOW. No wise or prudent man lets hig house property run unprotectedl against los fire for a single a This protection costs so little, and means o mueh. Dow't put it off. hut €0 %t mow, and censult us about it AAC 8. JONES, Snsurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St nevidaw 1BE OFFICE OF WM. F. BILL, Rea! Estat- and Fire Insurance, is jocated in Somury Block, ever C. M. ‘ams, Reom 9, third floer. taviza Teleobone 14 ponents Inside 5-Yard Bulkeley second evened up for the defeat given them by the Acaden: ond eleven last Saturday at New Lo don by getting the return game from the Academy, 5 to 0. on the wich apus Thursday afternoon. Oue the fluke variety of plays gave Bulk ley its score in the first period. a hich pass from Center Benjamin ot i over Bliss' head and rolied over the Academy gonl line. where Bliss had an easy chance to pick it ub. but allywed Lawski of Bulkeler o fi on the ball for a touchdown. May's kick for goal went low and was block- od by the Academy, leaving the score at 5 to 0, where it remained for the rest of the game. On general strength the teams shov ed up about even, with Bulkeley field carrying the ball more e than the Academy. Both lines stiffen ed to an impregnable defense in the shadow of their own goals, Pulkeley turning the Academy back with one yard to go in the third period, oniy to meat with an equally strong Academy stone wall in the fourth pericd, when Lawrence ed in two rushes of nine yards needed for hdown, but was bur- jed under an lanche of Academy defenders on the third down with no “The ended ti neind play of the - game test with the proper spec- for the two captains, n Johnson of the Acad- ve another touch- against his team. On a forward ot straight_over the center of line, Captain Neoman of Bulkeley i clear field with 25 yards to go. Captain Johnson reached = the man's jersey with one last cluteh and then grabbed him by the foot as he tried fo rise again. Time was called with the ball in Bulkeley's hana on the Academy 19 yard line. Acadeny made its best bid to the third period after Porter red & punt from Bliss on the Ikeley 30 vard Wne Bliss punted and Gadie recovered,the hall on Bulke- ley's taree yard Mné, bue the Aademy Iacked the punch to put it over against ATTONNEYS AT LAW, | £ EROWN & PERKINS, /itneysstiss| wer First Nat En Bank, Shetucket St | octind | Tucker, Anthony & Co. BANKERS Bulkeler's rugmed defense. London played a good game at end the Acader nd Kinney made some nice tackles, besides puncturing the Bulkeley line for good gains. Strickland was one of the Bulkeley stars and his two running mates, Law- rence and Rowland. were also prom- and BROKERS 28 Shetucket Streel { Telepaons 995. ! Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges Resten. New York. 53 State Street. 24 Mromd Street. PRIVATE WIRE. Dominick & Dominick BANKERS and BROKERS Stocks Bonds Investments| PRIVATE WIRE TO aw To icago Boston Cincinnati Norwich Braneh, Shasnon Bidg. Telephone 901 FRANK © auged MOSES, Mg DR. C R. CHAMBERLAIN | Uenta’ Surgeon i io charge of Dr. 8 L. Geer's ;ractws during his last lliness. 101 Wain Streee. Nerwich, Conn | Bov3 | 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 ffer to the public brands of Beer ef ope and Ameriea, Bohemian, Pllsner, Culmbach Bavariaa Beer, Basy' Pale and Bu-ton, Mueirs Beotch_Ale, Guini Duslin _ Stout, C. & C. Imported eor Ale, Bunker FUl P. B, Ale, Fio fones Mourish: | Ing Ale, Sterling B Ale. Anneupes. | TPudweiser, S-hit. t. . A. A. ADAM. ilorwich Town. Telephone 447-12. 15220 GEORGE G. GRANT, Indertaker and Embaimer 42 Providence S, Tallvil! tion to day or night cal 9-3L amrl4MWiawl The Uime Savings Bank OF NORWICH. DIVIDEND ‘ The regular Semi-annual Dividend | has been declared from the net earn- | ings of the past six months at the of Four per cent. a year, and will | payable on and after November | G | | | | | | FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer. JOSEPH BRADFOSD, Boeok Binder. £lant Books Niads and Ruled to Order 107 BSROADWAY. 263 HAVE YOUR .{, Watches and Clocks Repaired | by FRISWELL, l #-27 Franklin Street. | shorts inent. Captain Noonan recelved the forward pass skilifully and Captain Johnson was in the thick of evers »rimmage. The lineups and summa- ry: ACADEMY SECOND BULKFLEY SECOND, Loudon Noonan, Captatn Latt End. Lawsid Havens Lett Tacide. Carcanen Haviland | Left Guard. Hotla: Benjamin Center, Herte Right Guard Wannes Rigit Tackle. Captain | Right Fad Gadie @ Seriokliand Porter, Right Maifmack. Rovland, Bliss Lett Malfhack Laveenes, K. Ricketts Fullback. Bulkeley Second Wins This Time Defeats Academy Second Elevefi, 5 to 0—Score Made| in First Period—Both Elevens Turn Back OP-|girnen o Line. : Bulkeley Seeoud 5, Aultan of Acad keley : 1 “Aeaden: Acadews Second 0 rererve, M . M, four 10 minute periods. SMITH'S PUNTING GAINS MANY YARDS FOR ACADEMY. Kicking Game Has Been a Strong Fac- tor in Present Team’s Record. When Coach. Auitman picked out Russeil (Budze) Smith to do the kick ing for the Academy eleven-this season an jmpo part of the game was taken care of, and the development of Smith as a-punter hus meanc many vards fo the Acadeiny in recent gam Booting the ball consistently and w | nice direction for his ends to recove it., Smith has lifted the leather along for from 30 to 40 yards at a time, and the defense for the punter has been se worked out that a blocked punt value team as a Smith has also played a strong game at end, tackling surcly and being a hard man the opponents to met around. Ome of the prettiesi and most timely hooting turns that stand to his | eredit was an onside kick in the Bulke- ley game, which went swirling low over the line straight towards | Bulkeley goal, and was so accurately | placed that an Academy man fell on | it not much more than five yards from the Bulkeley line. Irom there the Academy attack carried it over in scrimmage for a touchdown and goal. BALTIC BOYS READY. Will Play Greeneville Lightweights in Baltic on Nov. 19th. | The Baltic bo: re ready to the Greeneville Lightweights in |on Saturday, Nov. 19. The famil faces seen in the game will be Howe, i i | on Satura scored agains the Acad-| captain, quarter and_Savage fuliback. Red Higham will take care | log his ena, while Pere will do equally FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MARKET NEAR STAGNATION. Strength and Ability of Speculative Party Viewed With Suspicion. New York, Nov. 17.—Distrust of the artificial character of the present mar- ket practically killed speculative inter- and threw the dealings @lmost in- to stagnation today. Tentative selling operations at the outset seemed de- signed mainiy to test the market. The rapid declines which resulted were in contrast with the eas with which grices had advanced in previous ses- ns in responme to concentrated buy- orders from a few sources. The test was regarded as establishing that 1o genuine active participation was go- ng on in the dealings. The vulnerable josition disclosed threw suspicion on tie strength and ability of the specula- tive party which has sought to inaug- urate a frevh advance, and discouraged their following. No aggressive at- tempt was made to renew the advance, and last prices were only a little above the lowest. News bearing on the day’s movement was not important. The discussions of earniigs in relation to dividend re- the New York Central was and was reflected in the wealness of those stocks. The movement seemed to represent an wy- 1ent of possibilities by outsid- v rather than urgent selling pressure n actual holders of those stocks, < shown by the demand to cover en the declines and the rallies Which resulted. The professional n ture of the transactions in theke stock vas considered representative of the wiole market and as confirmatory of fis ardficiality ers for steel rafls which are out from somse of the railroads s infuence on sentiment than thes: day. The volume of or- {ders, while representing some im- provement over the current business of the steel companies, i3 8o far below the tomary demand as to outline 11y a_moderate rate of activity in the trade for the coming year. The mat- ter failed to incite speculative en d to work the stock The money market contin easier. It was reported at exchange that funds were supplied from Standard Oil sources, and this employment of funds was held to argue indifference towards the course of the stcok market on the part of the habit- ual market operators in that group of capitalists. The strong weekly return of the Bank of England showed the extent of the improving money market position. Sales are heing made in the New York market of moderate issues of new bonds, but at terms which im ply continued lightness of investment demand and the neceesity for eztra at- tractions as an inducement One-third of the dat’s done in United States Steel and anoth- er third in Union Pacific and Reading, the latter showing rather less thai half the total in Union. Pacific without al- lowance for the half shares of the Reading stock. Tonds were irregular, Total sales per volua, $2.051,000. United State bends were unchanzed on call. . C=c & F. . Cotten_0il . e Secuciiies 10 w0 of the spring wheat grang- | | a0 100 {2000 Hag0 606 New Teriey & Olio Xiton Great. Wester: Chicago Internationsl Pimp Towa Central Kaneas Ciry De. Southern. {70 A Fiseult fonal Tead " 4 pid New York Central N Y. Ont & West e Presced Pliniar p— | 7400 Reatnz Reputiie Stert Do’ pid Roek Tetana ¢ Do. ptd L & 5 & Tovis 5. W Do. ptd Eloss Shel Bouthern Pactfc 1 Southern Tallway Tennesces Caprer Texas & Foledo, Do. bl Pllace Cor 151 Steel Spr | anm [T 4 pia Tnion Pacidc . 3 ited ted State Thitad States 0 Do. o Ttan' Copper Ya. Carolina Chiem 5 o Waba f Do. vt Wentern Marviand Westinghon Weaetgn 1 Wheatlng & 1. Erie 1 satec, 448,500 b Riber- MONEY. | New York, Nov..37.—Money on ca {casy, 21-2@3 per cent. ruling rate last loan closing bid 2 1-2, offer- ed at 21 L Time e s weak. sixty days, ninety days and =ix months lending at 4 1- | per cent. | COTTON. | New York, Nov. 17.—Cotton spot closed quiet. 10 points lower; middinng {uplands 1450, middling gulf 1475 sales, 40 bales | Futures closed very stes Novem- [ber 1475, December 14. Jannary February 14.31, March 14.28, April 14.43, May 14,52, June 14.49, Jul | 14.48, Angust 14.23 September | tober CMICAGO @RALN MARKET Opes. Hin Low. ves ey Tuly corN Tec (st str jas well on e other end. Steffon and Morrisett will go os halfs, and Lilley and Swancoa us tackles. With suca men and with Smith and Fournier as guanls (o brace Morris at center, Bal- | tic has a light team. We would ke Yo hear from Laurel Tl for = zame ' next Saturday at Baltic. Answer through Monday's Bul- etin. FERING MADE TO GODDESS OF VICTORY. e Men Confident of Winning Satur- f Yal day—Great Enthusiasm Shown. bN band pl | student. g fav eaming out for nd mare ‘s game will be played the afternoon. Th to a custom, and not only | €virit of the students, but {latter to see the scrub team. break jing. The ‘varsity and scrub play- nced around a bonfire and then equipment was burned as ne to the Goddess of Victory. onfidence has risen with the close of active training. Many new plays have been successfully worked out qurin the secret practice this week, none of which were shown at the me, and on these hope: i for a vietory. The Yale el siort practice, and being he undersraduates, went Wb for dinner. The first Aer night at the Count team wi | Yale th conformed showed the lowed the Princeton are pinn to the gleven w pain ove: are. Tomorrow 10k here for signal praciice. and upon returning in the evening will take the Nz of substitutes with them. The Harvard squad came down from Farmington this noon :nd after.lunch the, Yale dining hall went to Yale 1d for signal practice and to accustomed to the and shadow cust by the stane e work was light, mostly kicking and the handling vnts. The Harvard men will have with no prac- tomorrow the signals. a quiet day tice except ONLY TWO BIG GRIDIRON GAMES AFTER SATURDAY. Cornell-Penn and Army-Navy Contests | —Unscored Teams Up to Date. After the prospective gridiron battle v oniy two notable contests ey are the Cornell-Penn. at Philadelpha on Thanksgiving the Army-Navy affair on the turday following. West Point and Annapolis have two of the strongest elevens in the country. The army has heaten Yale and has only lost to Har- rema am Ay a vard. e navy is the only eastern eleven of consequence that has been unscored on £o far. This match should | f the best army-navy games scored on teams are v Michigan's slate conti and the same is true of nois. Annapolis has not been on so'far. and neither has been Pitts- now. be clean burg. Touchdowns have s follows: Pennsylvania State, inniesota, 31: Pennsylvania, 29: Har- vard, 24: Cornell, Trsinus, 21 Trinity, Brown, 21: Vir 18: Indiana, 18: Dartmouwth, 16; Prifce~ 16; Yale, 14: West Point, 13: An- apolis, 12; Lehigh, 7: Amherst, §: | Wesleyan, . 9; Springfield Training School, 8 Holy Cross, 7; Syracuse, 6; Williams, 5: Michigan, 3: Chicago, 3} Agsics, 3: Bucknell, 4: Tufts, ens, 3; Vermont, 2; Wisconsin, 1 WON'T PLAY GAME AGAIN. McCoy, Exonerated of Murder Charge, Annouaces End of Football Career. Nov. h Munk, of the West Virginia university football team, from fatal inju susiained Saturday in a game with Bethany, means the close of the gridiron career of Thomas Me- Coy of Canton, star end of the Beth- any squad. McCoy, wio has been exonerated by coroner’s jury at Wheeling, W. Va., the charge of first degree murder, “T feel at present as I never watch another game of 11, let alone play in one. 1 would always feel that the of the crowd might change fr hat's the oatter wita McCoy ? He's all right,” to ‘Murderer” Tm done with the game.” 14 YALE WILL WIN. Ralph Bloomer Advises Friends to Bet on Old Eli. New Haven, Nov. 17.—Ralph Bloo; of New York the former Eli star, who has seen both the Yale and Har- vard teams play several times during seazon, has told his friends that Yale will win is zood enough for them, and they are betting on Yale. There is plenty of Harvard money her>, however, and the betting is 2 to |1 on the Crimson. | Sports Offer to Erect a Menument to Ketchel. Grand Rapids, Mich., Nov. 17.—Offers of contributions for a fund to be used toward the erection of a monument for the Jate Stanley Ketchel, who was shot and killed recently in’ Missouri, are | being received by his relatives here. Offers of money have been received from a large number of the leading pugilists and from many prominent rting men of America. Even Money on Moran-Nelson Go. fan Francisco, Nov. 17.—Battling Nelson and Owen Moran, who will box twenty rounds before Coffroth’s club on the afternoon of Nov. 26, have ar- rived and settled in thelr training quarters. Moran went to an Rafael and lett’s at Colma lly Shannons’ place Nelson located at Moran is in fine pe. The Daie savs everyone wil’ 1it after this hout that he has ome back.” The betting is at even Reds After Hans Wagrer. Cineinnati, Nov. 17— We will make Jarney Drevfuse of the Pittsburg club prop. on at the annual meeting in ew York to trade two firet class play- ers for Hans Wagner,” said President mann of _the . Cincinnati club. “With Wagner we think we can win the National leagne pennant. I am waiting to hear from ‘Manager Clarke out in Montana as to what two willing to let zo.” Polo Results Thursday. At Brockton—Brockton 5, 2 At Hartford—Hartford 6, Worcester : At Taunton—Taunton 8, New Haven ; ¥all River—Fall River 9, Provi | SPORTING NOTES. | Charles we president of {the Cubs. says that if D. A. Fleteher, the Toledo promoter, attempts to start a club in his city he will appeal to the courts and have the move blocked. _ The Navy eleven is_confident that it will Llank thesNew York university | tearn Saturday and meet the Armsy | team, whom it thinks it has an even chance of defeating, with a. clean slate. King George V. gets away from em- pire running once in a while and sceks re with shotgun and rifie As or Wales he was ome of ihe shots in Ensland, if not i ihe Al thie meesing of the Nauoual %s- sociation of Minur Bascoall Lesgues at Chiczso, the Western and yhe Three Ix declaved that they didn't auy chunge in their classifica- as - thiey are Rrospering e way upon the fleld | undergraduates of | 17.—The death of | HOW ROBINSON COMPARES YALE AND HARVARD Brown Coach Deciaes Yale Line Stif- fer Than Crimson’ Coach Edward N. Robinson talks IO\‘E!‘ Yale and Harvard as foliows in the Boston Globe: “We. at Browa | prefer to draw our deductions from | the strength of the Brown team rather jthan the weakness of Yale. The team that faced Yale Saturday was at least 50 per cent. stronger in the matter of physical condition and 100 per cent. more advanced In team play than in the game with Harvard, when EBrown had hardly recoverod from the scores, fore, would hardly be a safe standard to g0 hy. At New Ha- ven the Brown, men got the jump Tom the beginning, while at Cam- bridge it wos half of the game in get- ing confidence. Kilpatrick Means Much to Yale. _“It is true that Yale did not look like the teams we have been accus- tomed to meet on the Yale field, and there was something lacking either in the men or the system of play. but there are so many chances, un- der the present rules, for one or two alert men on a team to turn defeat .into victory that it is well to be con- sérvative. “In my mind Yale is mak- ing a mistake in her system of de- fense, but if any team expects to rush the Elis by line plunging down to their zoal line for three or four touchdowns, somebody is liable to get faoled. Brown found it easier to_gain through Harvard's line than Yale's, 1d _the addition of ome or the Kilvatrick type might make a lot of difference in a 21 to 0 score. Comparing the two teams as individ- < puts Yale at a decided disad- ntage. The Harvard players have made their reputations, yet it takes {a Harvard-Yale game to afford op- portunity, and Yale may take advan- | tage of it. Kilpatrick’s reputation oo well discussed to require dise | sion. Yale's forward pass, with Ki patrickk as the receiver, is one of the | hardest plays to stop that has been shown this fall, and one or two play { of this type may mean victory. Harvard Guards and Tackies Superb. “Out side of Morris for center, man for man, excepting, of course, left end, Harvard seems to outclass Yale. Mor- ris seems to be up to stendard, but is handicapped by Yale's system of | defense and would be of greater value to the team if afforded the opportuni- tv he would have under the Harvard | or Brown system of center fefense. In the guard and tackle positjons, it would be hard to find four men better ! equipped than those of the Harvard team, but if the Harvard guards pl | the same svstem of defense as shown | against Brown, Yale ought to make many valuable yards between them. In the backfield Yale is lighter than for years and after we have so long been accustomed to seeing players with the weight and physique of a Coy filling the backfleld position, an | infant of 150 pounds like Howe at full- | back is a noveity. Daly Only Yale Back Strong on Line Boring. Against lgate it seemed good judgment, but Saturday it was differ- ent. Harvard has a well balanced baclkfieid, the men having both weight and speed, while Capiain Daly is the only Yale back capable of making an impression on a good lime. Both teams use unbalanced line formations on the offense, but the great advan- tage of this is lost by allowing plenty of time for the defense to form. | Brown has werked on the theory of | shifting and massing the attack in such a way that there is mo time for the opponents to form a stt defense. Neither Harvard nor Yale seems to consider this of value. judging from the methods used in the preliminary games. On defanse, Yale can stop jone style of play, the line plunging game but seemed at a loss to stop Brown's open play, the Harvard de- fense being better planned to mest the so-called open game. Would Harvard Come Baok? The Yale backs are too elose to the line of scrimmage on defense, and once: the ball sed or kicked for- ward @ _few yards they are behind the play. MHarvard's backfield defense iw more extended and the men are in & better position to stop forward pass- ing and onside kicks. The question thus narrows down to team spirit The Harvard eleven has not been ap- parently driven to its limit in any one game, and it is casy to win when things Dreak the right way. What would happen if Yale should score in the first part of the game the way Cornell did in the last period? Would the team come back? Brown Had Yale Us in the “Brown certainly had Yale um in the air Saturday and they acted as though all coaching and_even rmdi- ments were forzotten. Brown gave even a worse exhibition against Penn,, vet in a week plaved Harvard on al- Most even terms, and in three weeks beat Yale by a score to be remem- bered. A few sensible changes will make a iot of difference to Yale, and there are two weeks to make them. She has not been wanting in the past and may profit for the future. A little more fighting spirit, which has always been on tap, and a few mnew plays, and Yale mav come back fast and hard. he Brown team as it stands today is strong enough for Yale to take heart. A defeat like that of Saturday may make Yale, but we can only Jjudge by future T sults.” YALE-HARVAR is « SERIES Stands 23 to 5 in Favor of New Haven Eleven. Following is the list of the Yootball games pla le and Har- | vard since the year 1575, which gives the wearers of the Rlue the advantage to 5 over the Crimson: —Harvard won. ale, one goal. 0 game. ale, one goal Yale 0, Harvard 0 1580—VYale 1 goal, 1 touchdown 18§1—Haryard four safetiss won). 1882—Yale 1 goal 3 touchdowns. 1883—Yale Harvard 2. | 1584 vale Harvard 0 | Harvard 4 Harvard 17, rvard forfeited 6. Harvard 0. Harvard 12, Yale ¢ Vale 10, Harvard Yale 6, Harvard o Yale 6. Harvard ale 12, Harvard No zame. No game. Yale 0, Harvard 0 1898—Harvard 17, Yale 0. 1899 Harvard 0, Yale 0. 1900—Haryard Yale 0. Harvard Yale 0. ale 23, Harvard 0. 16, Harvard 0. 12, Harvard 0. > 6, Harvard 0. 1906—Yale 6, Harvard 0. 1907—Yale 12, Harvard 0. 1908—Harvard 4, Yale 0. 1909—Yale 0, Harvard 0. CASTORIA i For Iufauts and Chfldrea, ! The Kind You Have Always Bought . Z5: 1 | Bears the l Signe gl A2 two ends | { [ | Yale 1 It's a‘ matter of vital interest to you, isn’t it, wflether you get for your $10, $12, $15, $18, $20, $22 or $25 the very best Overcoat or Suit that v & can be purchased for: any of those prices or whether you get sec-: ond or third best? ’S ARE BOUGHT AT Mo HAN : you'll kn<.>w, and your {riends will know, when they see them, that you arc wearing the MOST FASHIONABLE AND BEST TAILORED READY-TO- WEAR CLOTHES THAT CAN BE MADE IN THIS COUNTRY. HEADQUARTERS also for the best values in HATS, CAPS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR NECKWEAR, SHIRTS, COAT SWEATERS, and everything necessary to com= plete a man’s cutfit, and all at bottom prices. { j ¢ v R ROYAL GOLD TRADING STAMPS GIVEN. IT PAYS T0 BUY HERE. JOHN A. MORAN, Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher, cor. Main and Shetucket Sts As hearty and full-bodied as the great Autumn game; with the clear, crisp tinge of the Fall in every glass. The James Hamloy Brewing Co., Providence, R. L BREWERS OF ALK AND PORTES. D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin Street, Local Agent The Thames National Bank OF NORWICH IS NOW OCCUPYING ITS NEW BANKING HOUSE No. 16 Shetucket Street Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, $1,870,000. The public is cordially invited to inspect the un- rivalled facilities offered to its customers by The Thames National Bank, and to avail of its services in every department of banking.