Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 25, 1910, Page 3

A_"_Tfl L !Iu.\ ll Ld‘-lk—[ M zv Lablisheo May 1346 his Crowd of Over 1,000 Sees Stiff Game— Frant ro eson, 162, rt.; 148, Aloert H. Ge row-—James P. Murray, 132, qb.; Joha J. Herbert, 180, lg.: M. Ault: Joun J. Walsh, 163, rg. Top r n 1l Kinney, 172, substitut inesman; Bertram B. Bailey, bu: Average we it of tea 100 gounds; average v HEAVY YALE CONSOLIDATED E SEATS ACADEMY IN FINAL. ¥ » J « e das. Yaie Consolidated 10, Academy 6. | § 1yiiiind b B2 off, bul| Battered down by -superior weight, 14 i Elg sen do it abeut it Ithe Academy foatball team lost to the 0 sterly High (forfeit) SAAC 8. JONES, Yale Con: ted team on the campus Bulkeley School ... . tnsurance and Resl Estats Agent T ceiving afternoon, 10 ta 6, in the . 73 Wihcham R ds Building, 91 Main St | final game of the season. UD to the 11 Westerly Irian 8ol he Academy led, 6 to 5. but peon’s Yale team had two rds in Jie beefy backfleld men, hE Hl'l\t o Wl FORIL, G Norwich West Ends:....... Yale Consolidated ck Parton and ulbeck Iobler, m they sent against the Academsy Rea! Estat lire for continual gains and the win- end Fire Incarance, nirz toahdewn in the . last perici Rt ket iy tnT T s Jocated tn Bomers Block, over C. oL | 4omst (he avalanche of Yale beef, he team.” An entire new backfield had to , L P & stii and val Le welded t and a ‘reliable Vilams Bonm 9, third foer. nse.in wtich Rigitt End “Dut ter man £ How wellthis Gebraih starred unt’l he was knoc s e he sb138 Teteuhona 147 - P oo R ione speaks in the record of the sea- « the third period tackling hen the team Mit its stric - the former Acad 2fter ine first few games, it came wit ATTORNE YU AT LAW. n ‘E" ¥ aelvan a rpeed tiat was testimonial to ath was ca Aultman ang a little timely help W Fi ing hisc plac he former coach, Dr. F. S. Bun- llfl N l llll\\ Hiomeys- lHll Yale/Line Was Stoff One. o injuries of any consequence Sieiuokes SL 0 On the Yale Consolidated eleven were P el » .. Allen and Chaiabers, tiwo stronz ErEio cuniiibuts th the misicts * ity ST ard Chtibers, twa Lis part to contribute to the sucee Open Monday end Sate 1e sophotnore class, v.ho r of the season by furnishine well 7 evenings WSS | ine like a stane wall' Captain K filled schedule and conducting the by - e | CGallivan of last year's Academy feam taea “chedule and con am so that the =8 at one etd, showing his lack of (reasury will show = handsome balance practice by missing some tackles in'a ot the end Of (he veaton av quite forelgn to his usual st : e Tonmy Hendrick and Phil Hendr hoth foruer Academy players,also were n hand to play against their old 1051, Tominy running the team in a iucker, Anthony & Co. | way that broug beck memories of BAHKEHS i cleter Workk at auartorouet: Honers in the Academy lineup went ) Captain McCormi clev Kk for runs PENNSYLVANIA DEFEATS CORNELL 12 TO 6 Quaker Eleven Disappointed—Ithacans Played Dashing Game. i . ¥ Philadelphia 241 hard 1 scrimmage, and to Right End Ge- .—In a har BRGKE prath for gEREAl SI.rouad Dlay. fu| and fast n which there was 4 which hie pat up one of his best games, | ! AL nd bad playing. the iticts B mixture of lay i | Lawson ond Flliott gained mention for | IIIVersity of = Pennsylvania u 28 Shefucketl Streel etting out for taciles in the open team defeated on n e | and cack Murghy ex. | 0eld_todar, i3 oo T Qus - punts in the first two SCore- was made on two toulhdown: epinone 905. having the best of it:and goals, and Cornell's on two goals Betihe glinad tre thiy. FOI Dcetient by Quirfefback But e Academy made up in running 1€ Notwithstanding Pernsylvania Members of New York back, Mureny -doing _feature work in Won. the as o disappoliitine P this Cepartment. Gebrath and Swan the followers of the Pi and Boston Stock vsually got the Yale backs almost In €leven. The Red and Pluc Exchan yes S i) times lacked the dasy, it has The Yale boys suffered Walf a dozen al previous % suaities for offtside playfout the Acad- Some of jts p: e Yark. want through without any infra bling and poor I . 24 rand steer. | 500 of, the cule i other hand, ( 1 E Wik 2 1 dashing game theg v as Yale Censolidated Scéres First. O deLers Ly runne After Caplain MoCormick kicked off it the ball was at times cimost per- in’ the Ars. period, there was a lows fcct. On several occasion loo! 0 0y exch of punts betwesn Smith and a he Ithaca men would succeed in U . Murg iy, till @ pass from Isbister went carrying the ball across ti 1 line, um"’“c( um""c r Stith's head: McCormick recov- tut the Pennsrlvanians ed up | eved ihe ball, but it was Yale's in: vhen things looked dangerous i = i Acaceny's 30 yard line. Hendrick ¢ cld the Dbiz team from- New Yor BANKERS and BROKERS forard bass to Ja 1o fum- state repeatedls. Then Cornell wou 2 t an Acadsmy man touched the resort to a zoal’from placement, but { . ball and Barton recovered it behind (ie it ceed twice dn"the five or N COUS IVBSTMSNIS 7 ror & tonchdown for Yale “onsol times : dated Hendriek missed the goal.ica Pens: kfield was a_dis- PRIVATE WIRE TO ine Yule the ball § to 0 when the hal® sppointment. Bxcept a wing shift rapg. . ; S endec ised by Cornell the game brought Foaron = Academy Leads in Second Period. *| 0 1e% football features. The forward in tiie second period the ball chanz- | iined. Cornell being more Siccess Norwich Eraneh, Shaa o Bidg = on punts for most of the time | i this aiay than Pemmn s in Academy’s hands about | ‘reup: Teiephone 901 ale's 50 yard line, with aout 2 min- | Pennsyivania—Marks le, Rodgers It 5 FRA o » - 10 play. Right here the Academy . Patterson l=. Covens ¢, Cra- 3 g | ans ran off the prettiest play of | v-or g, Morris, Dillon Siirast S game, when Captain McCormick | ¢, 3 re;, Scott, Hough, Thayer. srward pass to Gebrath 15 “Hamusdell. 1hb, . Hommer. Q , 1-ds down the field, who ran 30 more | Mercer. Young, fb., ¢ 0. Yale'’s one yard line. Murray It O Rodilie g, T 4 for the touchdown on the Weeks ot. ‘Sea OF NoRwWICH i Delano rg, Weeks rt : i kicked (e Titdtior ve. " Butler, Gass b, ed gut to Ge-|Rovb, O'Connor, R. B. White, Ihb, DIVIDEND iy Yale Con- | Nichols, Bates, 5 son fi, ore—Pennsyl 12, Cornell 8. The regular Semi-annual Dividend Consolidated Wins Out. Touchdowns. Mercer, Sommer. Goals has besn deziared from the net earn- In ihe third and fourth periods Yule | Fom touchcowns, Ramsdell 2. Goals wns =f ke past six rasnths at the “10pfcd a line smashing game, oring- | [TOM placement Butle: Hereres 0 35 B0k b maet. & pho ball te the Academy 17 vard | T°seph Pendleton. Bowdoin. Umpire, per cent. a year. and will il .t {he end of the third period, At |4- H. Sharze ¥ Field judge, W payabie cn and after Novemker (i opening of the founth perlod Acad- | -wngford. Trin Head linesman 15th. emy took the ball on downs on its own |J- McC , Jr. Germantown. Time FRANK L. WOODARD, two d line, and then was allowed to | {01 P rer. yme ouf fen yards to gein room to jiie fence. But Chalmers | Syracuse Defeats St. Louis 6-0. &h, blocking the punt and| St. Louis, Nov. *4.—Syracuse univer- FU VER ‘\L ORD[RS o an fquohdowrn, | si}y. defelited the Louis university Vale catoe within an inch of making (or 8 to o The samtems (o mooie Astisticaliy Arranged by another tou hidown, but ‘tiie Academy | three points in the first pericd = e = tooik tie Lall on downs and kicked oul | three more in the last. The poinis HUN1 < * The Flosi | @ darger just as time was called. Wete Binde als the fleid. Al- i =%t | Over a thousand people paid their |though St. Lomis played brilliantly ¢ Tol. 180 Lafayette Stregt, : Way at the game, swelling the treasury | team could not overcome fhe Jumita #o hai the Scademy squad will be sure | Work of Wilkinson, lert halfbu. S uf Uieii senters as trophies of the | Waldrom, quarier em the S 5 he lineup and summary B !cm ml to A-y Yale Consolidated. arl 0i NOrwich Ac.demy cknowiedged to e 1} 0 ot ot —WanLeve Lett ®nd 7 New I In a well PEERLESS. osder "wiy | ElHott g i Chalmers | fought game in defeated the o u_e_r_fAl i | S Left Tackle. Alten | S1E50E, Of the W shington Glee club mp: at ! terber Allen | heve this afternoon, 6 to 0. This con- B 4. MCORMICK. 3@ Framkiin 3t |, Left Guard. | Which was for the atate chan ;o | 1svinter gy Thompson | 1 was witnessed 1pwards | waish & Gilmore | e D BAI EY s Right Guard. suron | FO0tball Results Thanksgiving Day. | La on Right Tackle Murphy x‘r New Haven inex 6; Wasl SRR - ... | ington_Glee clup 0. Successor te A, T. Gerdners N Jackson | At St. Louis: Svracuse 6, St. Loui Murray Tom Hedrick R e atar 2 Hack | ¥ T | AL Lancaater, Pa.: Gettysburg 9 ] L'Ve"ym..-ww. Sty i Henarick | FTaniiin and Marshan 5. and | Bwan Rigit Halfbatk. Bartdn ’ ourg 1 State college 0. r | Vi i o At Nashville: Vandervile 23: & ! s Iback conler | ®RBEC 6. Boarding Cougrrn Kohler | 3 Beitimore: Jobns Hopkins ¢ 5 e oy 5, | Washington coliege 0. Sur Vale Consolidated 10, At Easton, Pa.: Lafayets cli- Stable Acade touchiowns, Barton PO e o ey St Chalmers, tow At Kansas City: Missouri 5 Kan- 12-14 Bath Stree: v Mo i missed goals Trom | say 5 "o oo % v . to Gallivan; ref- Taba o i ; Alabama 9: Wash- HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. € " ¢ Halis, wn universits: | ington ana Lee o g AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. iy $d ’[“".'“ il Enields Jr: b At Richino University of Telephione §33 2Dr3sd | A ctinr Bunnel Hnd 3 y."‘)':;;‘l"l,:" 4 7; University of North Card R Asstetusset [cultural and Mechanical colege 92 Points to Opponents’ 70. | Virginla Teck. = : ”/I LINERY . o b enosed far | AL Rochester: Tniversity of Ro- 4 = At Philadelphin: Pennsylvania 12; ¢ that wa: 1 of Cornell 6. A PRcCLS, i, Captain M- e N v - . At Providence: Brown 1 Cariisle P, STANTON S R 3 ; TR e pioi= Meavywaights Have Stiff Signal Prac- . tice. gt rour Busi-| g7 g e anticioation of tlieir game o Reodomisi e agrortin- | ¥ov (e, Tcs fie] y. Coach Mclntyre had his e G s Gailedim . foluiing vas tie vecord of scores, tie for some siiff squad out numvn:ll BULLE"N, FRIDAY, HUVE'IBER 25, 1910 {13, Pitzgerald ¢, Moran rg, Sullivan rt {Livons re. Flalierty b D. Shea Inb Murray fb, C. Shea_rhb. YANTIC CELEBRITIES WIN. 1 ! | Score of 10 to O Rolled Up Against ' Norwich C. A. C. Team. A lively and hotly contested footibal | g2me was plaved on the Highland ave- | rg, J. Quinn rt, Sweeney re. Gadle qb.'denls for the chumpionship of Nor- Stper ihb, Johnsom fb. Cummings rhb. ! wich. Cedars—Green le, Phillips It, Brown, | necessary Manager Larkie could det dozen colleze think that \'hese men the city i1 !that Captan S upho | the Heavyweigl Manager Larkic p of the will ne night, y {Piay Sunday. rick's hall Thursd: afternoon was largely attended, beivg plaved by the Y. M. C. A. of Mystic and the Ston- ingtons and was the best game of the season, The score re; ulted in favor of Mystic, 51-1 9 Mystic—M and defext | ¢, Wilcox Ig, 1 ore of 20 to 0. | Stonington: wishes to iearn the | Needham Heavyweizhts By Friday | Referee. or refusés to allow his men to | Scorers, @ 3 . Poultry Thieves Busy. hen house in the evening, o'clock the sime evening when tomer came to buy two;_ they get them only to find they were | Traces of feathers were t:r river and ‘K is .t‘.l’ 2 took thieves came in_boal plunder away. The samme n—iz‘ premises of Primo Vandashi Industrial place were enterad three turkeys and three geess Personais and Briefs. Miss Helen Bently is Helen Irving in s'.nudn‘b -gs why g0 to ort \W 1 ght. but does swould re; players of *Nor Davis his c Gilmo Den rf, < { Wednesday ignt the hen yard in _;); ;\ on Thanksei ;,,_,, morning, ‘qa,cnuntry Club’s Calendar—I. 0. O. F.|Dle was entered und cith ‘“,“’Q’,‘; :\s":hf‘hg'\;::; ::rlhllflpuum. !lh and ) score being 10 to 0 in faver of Yantic.| Plans Roll Call—Coons Lcoted— { 0irds were taken. [n the mext vt et stophe fl i | Touchdowns were made by E. Bentle B | of Michae! Ra v 25 of hix birds ymond Holmes of New -:". o {ana Loughlin, Goals from toucadows NewEsofgEnoxie were taken. 1t Tanvened between § | the gucst of his parents, Mr. and Mra { were ‘missed by Brown. The referee | na following kehedule has pbeen | C0%K when Mr. Brown visited his . Holmes. Jwas Faulkner. The lineups: sent out o the memirers of the Vs { 5 | Yantic. C A C i Country by Cards, Thureda, | ; i ! Shanks Fields | )0, JOUNE rd s Tsede) ¢ § Left End. { R. Bentley Fullback Two 20 minute periods. i ge weight of backfield, 142 pounds. rds, Th Thurs One One Thanksgiving Whist. 1908—Model 10 BUICK -$425. McGinnis | | z A K February Thur S vemane S : - Left Guard st 5 o0y H. Bentley T Carherry | | ¢"cach of these miee | Fotey Céater- Sullivan | Pers will entertain. i Right Guard. i 1. 0. O. F. Roli Call. | Reardon, Aver Caberry | The roll call of Sion i § Right Tackle. ¢ | No. 26, L. 0. 0. ¥, will H Ayer, Readon Simcox | their hall on Wednes:ay g = 5 . . Right End. % jcember 14, this being the nearest date - LA e S R Brown Nichols | at which time the lodsze s ipsti- | - | Quarterback. i tuted, the date heinz December 12, |§ One 1909—Model “F" BUICK. S 1 man, coach: LeRoy A. Swan, 150, b.; | Loughlin Connors | 1855, ‘and the following committee w One 1910—Model “F» BUICK 5 ; Left Halfbock. ik | have charge, George D. Johnson, chaiz | - e 5 ode ceeeeeeaas 2z ‘ b ok Tk v ea | man, James Cooper, Christopk o ne 1907—Five Passenger OLDSMOBILE h < manager; James T. Isbister, 167, |- Bentler - per, i | g T Tt Ttk P a s ORI bance '} One 1907—Five Passenger OLDSMOBILE ! afternoon. and al- | COLLINS WINS MATCH | Eion ieht af whiet "Chuat faency |§ Ome 1910—Four Cylinder MAXWELL .. - 3850, though outweighed in every respect, were present. During the' evening a | One 1908—Model 10 BUICK. .. -$450 Man arkie’s Tndependents will | FROM PAPAUS. et Rk huve the game of their lite if they win | ~ 3 peical programme was rendered and |} One 1909—Model 30 CADILLAC.. <3900, the cliamplonship of the city for tic | Audience of 200 Assambled in Jwwnts | SRR ere sapyed ¢ Hl One 1908—Model M POPE HARTFORD . <5700, seuson of ss Contest. , 11-0. Bom; ot SLagu Gty fo. Wiy Thursday morning the Cannonpails |§ ©One 1908—Two Cylinder MAXWELL .... -+--$300, | Fully 200 were present at the Finm of New London io Corinthian | 4 : o LAUREL HILLS MAKE | Opens houser Jewntt - Gits, Thuraday | club of 360 5 Famb BETOM These cars are all equipped and are in perfect 18 -POINTS AT MONTVILLE. |afterncon at' 3 o'eiock to witness the |ball on Cottrells lot, The zame vas (} running condition, and must be sold at once. We need auc wrestling match be- | witnes v Fe. milmbe =] X ¢ 4 Village Lightweights Not In It With | tween Collins and Papaus. ,T‘n’e m?bfih} ulted in a victory for Mystic, 11-0. | the space. Sold subject to inspection. Demonstra- as st two out of three falls i RS | % S Setulon Bars To'% Gnich, "The fret fall was taken | - ramily Pitner Parte i) tions are invited. The Laurel Hills, captained by Hor- | by Papaus by a body hold in 21 min- | Ar. and Ars Warren W. Packer i \ce Coyl, closed their football season | utes 35 seconds. Collins, however, took | entertained el children au | (3 on Thursday morning by defeating the | the next two falls, the first in just Maesabatnb e Ly (3] Montville lJghtweights at Montville, | Seconds and the last one in 13 minutes | = e an R a is to 0, Montville had the weight but | 30 Seconds. He took them both with | Present wete 2ot Suc o 9 not thé scienca or the speed, and the |a jacklmife hold of bis own. . | Cameron, Mr Sk et R LB | e il = son_acte iz Ll e 7 e e | Goten of Buftalo was present at the my, Mr. and Mre. Charles R Geer and Corner Chestunt and Willow Streets, ! Jackson scored the first touchdown | match and challenged the winner. and ' - o = PETER CECCARELLI, Prop. NQRW'CH, CONN. he second, and Johnson got one in | later on in the evening Papaus chal- rd. n e, sicked a goal in the third period. {lenged Collins to znother match and | was accepted. | i Ernie Townsend also drop- Cap- tain Coyl scored the final touchdown There were two preliminary boxing n the fourth period. Johnson failed{bouts, the first between )'A)ung Jack o kick any of the goals. The line- | of Central Village and Young Ray- aps: mond of Jewett City, for three rounds, TIaurel Hill—Townsend le, Hunting- |and the second between Kid Wilkinson on 1t, Whit: 1g, Coblyn ¢, Morse rg, | of Lowell, Mass., and Young Jack, for Wa r rt, Johnson re, Campbell gb, two rounds. Both were draws. | Coyl (eapt.) rhb, Ellsworth lhb, Jack- et e SRR i ST lo, | WMANAGER LARKIE Montville Lightweights—Kileen e, Chicken 1t, Plouf 1g, Rogers ¢, Taft rg, OF INDEPENDENT TEAM & tahan re, Driscoll ab, Stiver- Foster rhb, Gary (capt.) aig rt, weig ' lhb, Refuses to Play With Heavyweigits | Unless They Have Regular Lineup. £b. | | i 1 - It was reported Thursday that Man- CEDARS V8. HEAVYWEIGHTS. . |, c: "Henderson of the Heavywelgnts | . |nad signed uv Lotierelle and Murphy. | Much Talked of Game Between Greene- | },; giar backs of the Fort Wright foot. | le and New Londoners Results in | pai) team, to play against the Indg- ! Tie. pendents next Saturday for the cham- S pionship of Norwich. Manager Lark’c The much talked of game between | informed Henderson that his tecm the Cedars of New London and the |would not play if these two player Heavyweights of Greeneville resulted [were in the line. 7The Independents in a tie, the score at the end of the | will ave the same team as all th season and does not consider it nece: sary to go out of town to get new ers. In regards to Manager Ien- son's statement about Poppin and fo f0d standing 0-0. est crowd of the season was nee and judging from th ause and comments of people pres- the Heavyweights demonstrated | Lerou being from out of town, the In- | they are in a o claim the |Gependents wish to say thev have | p of the city when they |played every game of the season with | meet the Independes mda the Independents and are regular pla 3 hts as a whole played | ers. but Corey’s work in partie- | When the Independents played Fort ula a feat breaking through | Michie in New London and defeated | the Cedars’ lins continually, and his |them the captain of the soldicrs re- | tackling was superb fused to play if Larkie played Later- | elle or Benoit, and if Manager Hend son doesn’t consider his Heavyw |stars fast enough to trim the Ind Fhe teams neville— derson lg,- Core The Famous Uo Does Not Strain the Eyes Don’t use a small, concentrated light over one shoulder. l'( puts an unequal strain on your eyes. Use a diffused, so%. mellow light that cannot flicker, that equal- izes the work of the eyes, such as the Rayo Lan;p gives, and avoid eye strain. ‘he Rayo is designed to give the | best light, and it does. | It has a strong, durable shade-holder that is held firm and true. A new burner gives added strength. Made of solid brass and finished in nickel. Easy to keep polished. The Rayo is low priced, but no other lamp gives a better light at any price. Once a Rayo User, Always One. 1f ot ot yours, write for descriptive ‘nearest agency of th Standard Oil Company (Incorporated) ned up as follows: ady le, Purple 1t, Hen- . D. Quinn THE LAST WORD IN TYPEWRITERS | ammond | =~ HAMMOND | The New Model No. 12 Visible This instrument has all the very latest improvements and labor saving devices, thirty-five languages can be written on a single ma- chine, type instantly interchangeable. The HAMMOND is the typewriter of all nations and tongues and does the fine typewriting of the world. Let us aive you a demonstration in your own office without ex- pense or obligation on your part. The Hammond Typewriter Co., 113 Church St., corner Chapel St., New Haven, Conn. Ths Bulietin u: six Hammond Typewriters Mr. and Mrs. George Deneke enter- The Methods 1910—E. M. F. DEMONSTRATOR -.$900, Stonington Defeated. thall bask game in St Pat- | \ | i Buy Now Pay Later Stores in All Principal Cities Create Confidence Buy your clothing here and you will be satisfied. Pay a Small Sum down and a Smail Sum each Week. Our clothing is Union Made and we guarantee every garment sold. Women's Men’s Clothing | Clothing Cloth and Caracul Coats Overcoats $10.00 to $30.00 $10.00 to $28.00 Women's Stylish Suits $12.00 to $40.00 Women's Stylish Skirts $1.98 to $18.00 Women's Wa $1.00 to $10.00 Millinery $2.50 to $20.80 ind Children's Shoes $1.25 to $4.00 Qur Men’s All Wool Sults $7.50 to $28.00 and School Boys' Fancy $1.98 to $8.00 Youths' Nobby Suits $7.50 to $20.00 Men's Hats $2.00—$3.00 Men’s and Boys' $1.50 to $4.00 Wednesday and Saturday Evenings Women's The Thames National ank OF NORWICH IS NOW OCCUPYING TS 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 Bank, ail of services in every department of banking. Thames National and to av its