Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 23, 1911, Page 3

Glens Falls. 7 INSURANCE.CO. Gross Assets. -$5,337,175.19 Net Surplus .$2,722,672.03 J. L. LATHROP & SON, Agents, Norwich, Conn. 3 N. F. A. Works OCut to Prepare For Crucial Snappy football weathers and some snappy footoall practice mage up the combination jon the Academy field on Wednesday afternocn, where Coach ! Lecnard put the first and second teams throtigh a stiff serimmage, adding new points and keeping the old ones pol- ished bright in anticipation for thei game on Saiurday a. nst Bulkeley of New Lond The Academy gridiron is all marked off in anticipation of the game, but for the practice the lot behind Principal Tirrell’s house is still being used in order to give the regular gridiron as much chance as possible to harden up before the game is played. In practicc Wednesday the second For Eulkeley Game- Backfield Shows Strongest For the Season—Two More Days Game. S the ball, and is also showing up some great form In working the forward pass. There will be another sc ge practice today, but on Fri only light signal work will be given the squad. $1,000 DAMAGE TO YALE FOOTBALL FIELD. Must All Be Resodded—Use Practice Gridiron After This- New Haven, Conn., Nov. 22.—It will take a thousand_dollars to repair the damage done to Yale field by last Sat- .'»_ll ¢ B SR ONT \) | F. A. M. President for Safe i Use of the Wheel. Tt would hardly be fair to point to| ! G, I Han and say: * the who have all the credit 'tor the anti-noise, anti-speeder and anti-tank rider movement that is mak- ins such great headway amons motor- cyclists from coast to coast.” No one man can justly take credit | for this movement. t Mr. Hamilton, as president of the Federation of American Motorcyclists, saw the nec- essity for such a movement and like- wise, when he took up the duties of his office at the F. A. M. convention in Buffalo last summer, he =aw the opportunity that was before him. With about 12,000 riders in its mem- bershbip, the F. A. M. exercises no lit- tle influence in the United States. President Hamilton w: far-seeing enough to knpws that motorcycling would be best served only when it ' %N P 7 i INCLUDING MEATS AND STATE- RO0 ACLONMMOD, Coneuit any Ticket or Tourist Agent or Pier 55 ores R T ork in the Santa Monica race, in which a new world’s record of 746 miles was established. The Vanderbilt cup race proper is a 270 miles run, and just what effect the new feature of it will have is creating much interest in rac- ing circles. YOST'S OLD MACHINE urday's footvall game and by previous practice, and the whole of the gridiron will have to be resodded. The Yale fleld management as a resuit of this condition of aiairs, and to avuid trou- tle in the future at football games, ° THANKSGIVING AGAIN team managed to sneak over a touch- With all its deliztful association.|down on the regulars when Murtha in- Amonz the many things you have to be | tercepted a forward pass and galloped thankful for—is not one of them that |down the fi=id to the goal line, but the- vour Fire Insurznce matters have been | first team quickly evened up the score so carefully looked after by us during | and battered its way through the first the past year? We are sincerely thankful also for your patronage. Wishing you a joyiul Thanksgiving. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and R Estate Agent, Richatds Building, 91 Main St. 1LE OFFICE OF WM. F. BILL Rea! Estate and Fire Insurance, is jecated n Somsru Biock over C. M. *illlems. Room 9, third ficer. Telepnone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richards Bldg. "Phone 700. Brown & Perkins, Aitorneys-at Law Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St Entrance stairway next to Thames National Bank. Teleph~ue 38-3. Dominick & Dominick Members of New York Stock Exchinge INVESTMENTS Shannon Building, Norwich Telephone 504 1912 OVERLANDS are here, ready for a demonstration to you. | The hest and most value for your| money in an automobije today. You ean’t beat it. . H One demonstration will convince you. Ask the man who owns one. FOR $£909 | = five-passenger 30 H. P. Touring Car. . THAT’S WHAT IT 1IS. | See it for yourself at i THE M. B. RING AUTO CO. {elephone. Chestnut Street. LANG Dry Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St SUITS PRESSED 50¢ . Our Wagon Calls Everywher: THANKSGIVING NOVELTIES = for several scores. Halfback Swan i | particulariy for jend of the WILLIAM COUGHLIN, Fullback on Academy Teasn. i was an absentee during the afternoon so that the backfieid consisted of M Cormick and Ricketts, halves, Cough- lin fullback, and Robinson, quarter. In the line the combination is the same as has been used in the recent games, Jackson at center, Herbert and Kinney for guards, Eiliott and Bliss for tac- kles, Croker and Boyd for ends. Bar- ring injuries or sudden substitutions for any sther causes, this looks like the playing force for the rest of the season. ‘With the new backfield made up of Swan, McCormick and Coughlin, for carrying the ball, and Robinson as | quarter, the Academy’s game on the ! offence has gained materially in pow- | er and variety, as three backs work to- gether well in formine interference for tfle man with the ball and any three of them can be called upon to do the running with the interference that has been developed in the last two weeks of practice, Fuilback Coughlin works in particularly well in the runs where either McCormick or Swan is carrying | WHOLE OF VARSITY s the Union. at wi rehearsed. was followed by light parade in whi dents took part. has set a corps-of men at work on ‘he immediate preparation of a new uai versity zridiron upon the land recent- ly purchased opposile the field. This will be resodded, used for future prac- tice of the university squad, ang the regular gridiron kept for games and the big game at the . The ! final cations_at #he Yale ticket office for the Yale-Harvard game at Cambridse number 20.000, and 3,000 tickets and $6.000 have had to be re- trrned to applicants. The office has now only returned tickets to be sup- vlied to applicants, IN- HARVARD PRACTICE. and Aggressivenes: the were out for c! for the first time in several wecks. Potter was run- Cambridze, Mass. Harvard varsity team | ning the team, Felton was at rizht end lard Wendell, who has not been out since the Dartmouth game, was again ia* right half. The varsity met the substitutes in a ten minute scrimmace in which neither side scored. Then there was a half heur of siznal drill. ne the serim- maze Potter was particularly active in punting and gétting off onside kicks. while Wendell showed special agsres- ceness after his four days' rest. Tonicht a foothall mass meetin~ in ich spirited speeches were made and sones and cheers were a torcl ch’ hundreds of stu- Working Up Strong Offense. Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 22.—Coach Vaugan of the Ohio State football squad put bis men through a hard scrimmage practice todaly, in prepa- ration for the game with Svracuse next Saturday in this city. Since the defense is excellenl, most attention will be paid to cfTense, as the team has scored in only two gems this sea- | son. rer McGraw nd $2.000 in is about 1t is reported that Ma “as offered Jack Murray ash for Donlin. and Boston to close the deal. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. NET CHANGES SMALL. { Stocks Climb in Morning and Drop in the Afternoon. New York, Nov, 22.—Quotations mov= | ed upward during the fore part of to- day’s trading in stocks and downward in the late session. The two move- | ments nearly balanced each other. In| the cases of the more prominent issues net changes were small, though gen- | erally in the direction of a high level Th early advance was characteriz- | ed by the same tendencies as.those which marked yesterday’s rise, chief among which was the speculative | movement in the copper issues. Bull traders operated less confidently than vesterday, and the feeling that the market's. strength was to some extent artificial was indicated by the man- ner in_which profits were taken when favorable opportunities were presented Representatives of commission houses | said that general specu remains small. In the market showed some signs of weari ness, and did¢@ not respond to manipu Jation of special stocks The down Ward movement of prices in the late trading reflected the growth of bear- | ish sentiment, which, however, was due to the opinion of professional traders in regard to the technical po- sition of the market, rather than to any change in the broader outlook, which on the whole is regarded as brighter. A stimulating influence lies in- the declaration recently of increased div THANKSGIVING POST CARDS, LETTERS, TURKEYS, FAVORS,, FRUIT AND FLOWER | BASKETS, PAPER NAPKINS, CRERE PAPER," ETC,, ETC, ETC. NRS. EOWIN FRY, Frankiin Squars Pr.F. W. HOLMS, Dentis! | Shannon Building Annex, Room A. | Telezions §22. octl0a trial companies. ~Declaration of an extra dividend on the common stock | of ‘the Cincinnati, New Orleans and | Texas Pacfic today made another addi- | buying. !in the copper stocks was stimulated by idends by several railroad and indus- tion to this list of increases, which, it is_expected, will stimulate investment A’ steady. though compara- tively small invesiment demand has been noted for some time. "Phe further rise during the morning excited trading in the London metal market and strength in the local mar- ket, with transactions here above 13 cents, The steel stocks also showed strength. Declaration of _the usual dividend on Republic Steel preferred was accompanied by a rise of 13-8 in The Roads Are Settling 1 and pleasire driving will be the best | and cheapest way to get the embrac- ing fresh air that is better than the best tonic. 'Phone us for a good team. MAHONEY BROS., | Livery Stable. Falls Avenue. ' Belivered to Any Parl of Norwich | the Ale that i1s acknowledged to be the best on the market HANLEY’S | PEERLESS. A telsphone ord-z wii | recelve promp: attention. | | D. J. MeLLrCre 30 Franklin St QUALITY ‘ fn work should always be ccasidered especially when it costs no inore than the inferfor kind. Skillcd aen are employed by us. Our price tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. A Mail Carrier’s Load seems heavicr when he has a weak back and kidney trouble. F¥Fred Dueh- ren. mail carrier at Atchison. Kan., says: “I have been bothered with kid- ney and bladder trouble and had a se- vere pain across my back. Whenever 1| carried @ heavy Ioad of mail my kid- ney trouble increased. Some time ago I \started taking Foley’s Kidney Pills and since taking them I have gotten entirely rid of all my kidney trouble and am és sound now as ever.” Lee & o the stock, as it put an end to reports that the dividend was in question. There was further pressure on Third Avenue on account of the court’s ap- proval of the reorganization plan, and “The stock fell to 7, its lowest price of the Vear. Two days ago this stock sold ‘at 131-4 Baltimore and Ohio was strong, reflecting its favorable October report. The showing of Lehigh Valley for last month was of a differ- ent character. Although operating revenue increased slighty, there was considerable gain in expense, the re- sult being a shrinkage of $155,000 in | net, operating revenue. he exportation of gold was contin- eud today, with the engagement of an closed very steady. vember 400 Do. DIA ........ 5200 Atlantic Coast Line. 4100 Raltimore & Ohlo. 200 Bethlehem Strel 1508 500 1200 Colorado & Southern. Consolidated Gas Interborough Mel 1 . Inter Harvester . 100 1083 108% Inter Marine prd 5% 1% 15 International Paper — — 10 International Pump % M, UR Towa Central 3% 5 84 27 Do. Roek Do. p Tsland * Go. -0 Western Union Wheeling & L. al sales, 474,900 shares. COTTON. New York, Nov. 22.—Cotton futures Closing bids: No- 9.20, December 9.25, January % additional $500,000 for shipment to 9.08, February 9.12, March 9.18, April Canada. It was said that all of the 9.21, May 9.2, June 9.27, July 9.31, Au- recent shipments to the Dominion 8ust 9.32, September 9.33, October 9. have been for payment of one issue Spot closed dull and unchanged: of bonds, and that no other call for middling uplands 9.45, middling gulf gold for Canada has been made. | 8.70; no sales. ~ The bond market was irregular. To- | —_— tal sales, par value, $3,916,000. United MONEY. States twos coupon and the three de- clined 1-8 on call STOCKS. i Sales. 20 Allis Chalmers pfd 8510 Amal. Copper . 200 Am. 119 Am 1800 3 p——'r 1100 Locomotice . Smeltsf & 1 100 7300 . Steel Foundrit X Sugar Refining. ... Tel. & Tel.... . Tobacco pid .. | steady. | rate 2'1-2 last loan 2 3-8, closing bid’ 21-4, offered at 2.3-8. @3 1-2 per cent., ninet; months 31-2@3 3-4. New York, Nov. 22.—Money on call 23-8@21-2 per cent, ruling Time loans steady: sixty days 31-4 FHICACO GRAIN MARKET. Open. Tigh Tow. % 95 12-18 85 % 100 13-16100% u% 95 0435 6% &4% 63 121 6% 65 @4 15-1 651 % S T% aTR 0% 4T 1115 50 0% 49% . 50 %918 46 T8 y days 31-2, six | G. H. HAMILTON, New York. best served the mon-riding pub Tle savs: “We stand the the moto: , and not for its for y “The federation has no symy y for Ih; speeder who hurls -himsel through, the streets imperilling the life and limb of all who may come before him. It stands for law and law ob- servance; for courtesy and gentleman- ly conduct, and it is bending every ef- fort in these directions.” President Hamilton has said that the speeder id the rider who uses the mulfler t-out”—which results in the noise- receive no aid or comfort 1l from . A. M. Moforcycle clubs are providing fines and even dismissal for members who induige .n these practices. And they are aiding in the passage of ordinances and measures that will end the nuisance. The movement is gaining headway every day and a reasonable conviction | exists that by persistent effort motor- cyclists will rid themselves of the c icism brouzht about by.a few irre- sponsible riders, an! that- motorey + cling will be known for what it really is—an exhilarating, invigorating rec- reation, as well a= a useful and reli- able means of quick transportation in the commercial field. OWSLEY PREDICTS VICTORY BY SMALL SCORE. Speaks to Yale Team After Their Last Practice. b New Haven, Conn., Nov. 22.—The last home pkactice of the 1911 football season was held on Yale field this aft- ernoon, and tomorrow ernoon ear- 1y 28 members of the squad will leave for Auburndale, Mass. It was the in- tention prior to tonight to practice here Thursday afternoon And leave di- rectly after. The men Wwill be taken ‘to the Stadium in Cambridge Friday afternoon and given light signal drili, while the pnnters and backs accus- tom themselves to the lights and shades. This afternoon the first and second teams were given a signal drill and a 20 minutes’ scrimmage, and tonight a mass meeting of ‘the students was held, about 600 attgnding. Jack Ows- lev, '05, was the only speaker, and predicted a victory by a small score. The members of the scrub team and i the freshman eleven broke training to- night and held their annual banquets. . . Except for kicking a few fleld goals in the last few minutes of scrimmage, Captain Howe stayed on the side lines, while Strout and Merreitt ran the team. Given the ball on their own ten yvard line, the "varsity by line smashes by Spalding and end runs by Camp scored a touchdown. Philbin was at fullback in the place of Dunn, and Gallauer was ath right tackle in place of Pauul, and these two will proba- bly start the game with Harvard Sat- ably be* the same as played against Princeton. TIGERS’ GOLD FOOTBALLS. Princeton Football Celel ion Will Be on a Big Scale. . Plans have been announced by the ;Prln(’r{on athletic association for the %! largest celebration that has ever fol- lcwed an athletic victory, to be held | Thursday nizht, and until then the undergraduates will be busy preparing for it. The celebration will be started by a_monster mass meeting in Alexan- der hall, where members of the team will receive gold footballs emblematic of the championship and where speech- es will be made by W. W. Roger, Big Bill Edwards, G. J. Duncan Spaeth. Captain Huart and Keene Fitzpatrick. After the meetinz Captain Hart will touch off the rreat bonfire to be built around the historic cannon where the 1911 baseball championship was duly celebrated earlier in the fall PACKEY STARTS WORK. Chicago Fighter Begins to Prepare for Harlem Tommy Murphy. | __San Francisco, Nov. 22.—Packey McFarland settled down to work to- day in preparation for his Thanksgiv- ing day bout with Harlem Tommy Murphy. The Chicago fighter appears to be in good shape. Murphy is busy in_his Oakland quarters. No referee has been selected, but Promoter Coffroth hopes to choose one soon.. Coffroth has hizh hopes of ar- rancines a match between Ad Wolgzast and McFarland. Wolgast is consider- ing the offer. The proposal is a fight with Knockout Brown on New Year's day and with McFarland on Washing- | ton's birthday. P | * NEW 202 MILE RECORD. Savannah Promoters Want to See a World’s Record Made. Sayvannah, Ga., Nov. 22.—In an ef- fort to establish a new world's record for, automobile read races at the T week meet, the promot- ers of the Grand Prize and Vanderbilt cup races at Savannah have arrang- ed for a speclal time rcord of the first 1 202 in Vanderbilt cup race. The ‘Bistance ib the 5 x o> the same as that rua urday. The rest of the team will prob- | WAS POINT-A-MINUTE ! Hesten Says Former W.r\- the Greatest Ever. Wiliie Heston, former University of Michigan football star, and generally considered 1o have been one of the greatest halfbacks in the game, de- ciares that with the exception of.the 1506-7 and possihly 1908 teams, there hasn't been a football eleven U. of M. siuce 1yuo that wouldn't have defeated Yale, Harvard or any of the cother crack teams of the eust had games been arranged between them. As a ground gainer, Heston wus ‘he greatest of them =2il. He knew foot- ball both ways irom the center, and on numerous cccasions made even Walter Eckersall, considered the prize quarterback of an age, appear ama- teurish. Becavse ol ais pericnce, Heston is parucularly well quaiified to discuss the Michigan team and to compare them witih the vest of the | cast. “In my fqur ycars of footbull we ihad a team that was made wup of The lice was ueavy, It was practicadly ate it. T ing beh | strong players. | fast and strons. impossibie to pene | field was tast and | invulnerable line | any backiield evi | Snow &nd Frenk L !liant players, morc was brit- than any { of the present, Mich ., LThee wasn't a weik spot tcam and sUs machine v..t8 & point-i-minute in truth Yost Lr is su- that in the to other coachcs. Yost n1s wrned out great teams from green n aterial. il 1S laken . “ in the beginni was infeiior i material in other universivics and bas whipped it into better stajpe. “One inst of this is shown the 1904 elev In &h:ll year- ny e on the U. of M. teami—we had to ac velop ers and yet we we the champlouship of the west. Tl team was considered by impartis crit ics to have pezn one of the great if not the grehtest, in the counu There isp't a_question in m¥mind 1 naG we Yale, Harvard or Princ ton, or of the other strong team of the we would ve U o any cast that umphed Hy two or th i, hdewns. at the old sty “Yost w of football; new ga Zame sooner 15 2 maste he is = 2 masiér at L hered the mew any of the othe il t coaches of the- country, and he made plays that vere cven baffling to ac- knowledged 1ootkall anthoritics, The east ha the propér idea cof Michi- rgth, becange Michizan Penusvlvania when the were slipping, In its vie- tories over the Yost squad, Pennsyl- vania didn’t really 2dd to its laurels e Yost teams of 1901-4 would huve | defeated the Yost teams of 1905-8 by | overwielming score: TEN YARDS IN FOUR DOWNS 1S SHEVLIN'S REMEDY. ! Yale's Star End Wants to Ses Some | 1 Changes in the Game. | Somebody asked Tom Shevlin after | the Yale-Princeton game if Yale could beat Harvard, says the New York Sun. “] wanted to lick him, vasterday. “How do I knew who's go- ing to win? How can anybody teil anything about this game they are | layving now, a game built on the the- ry of error to score?” Shevlin, who knows as much foot- ball as anybody, and more than most, is firmly convinced that football as piayed now needs rule changing, and he thinks just two -changes are needed. “Mind you, I'm not kicking because Yzle was beaten,” continued Shevlin. We've won games from Princeton un- cer the present rules and played a bet- ter Harvard team to a standstill, so we haven't had any the worst of it with the rules. But I'm not strong for a game in which the team on the of- fense plays the hazardous game, takes all the risks (the only error on which |a team can score is one made by the other side in possession of the ball) and can't get anywhere. T'd like to see a game in which there isn't so much kicking on the second down and in which the rules don’t play vour de- fense for you as they do now.” Shevlin's suzgestion for changes are these: First, kee® the ten vards and have four downs Instead of three: second, have the four backs on the defense ten yards behind the scrim- line when the ball is put In maze play. “Thos- are the only changes needed,” he says. * present game { makes too hiz a demand on the quar- terback in offense and doesn't give the other players emough chance to show what they can do. Sunpose vou gain seven yards on the first tr and nene on the second. Then it's up to the quarterback to find a wav to gain on the next and last try, and ahout the onlv way ont of it for him is to order la wick. A team reallv hae to make Its distance in two plays, which are not enoush. “Four downs, on the other hand, would .lead to the development of a censtructive offense, Let thegrules stay as they are about notHelpine the run- ner. hut give the quarterback and the other ten plavers a reasonahle number of onportunities to see what they can | @0 in choosing and tryine plave so as |m eive the offense a2 Sair test. This wonld mean an eouitable chance in case of the first play"heine made ri=ht and a mistake beine made ip calline “the second, a chance which it doesn't have now ‘and ewhich would put less responsibilit~ on one man, the anar- terback, and rive more opportunities to the other ten men “Tet them leave the forward pass in if thevy want to. Tt's" mo good and won't hurt anvhedy, bnt keening the Acfensive backs ten varde kack wanld Ao to vonr ofenge—open it up—what the forward pas¢ was intended to do. | SPORTING BRIEFS, Georze Huffa, athletic director at the University of Tlinels, who for several seasons has acted as scout for the Chicago National leazue baseball team. hereafter will try to find winning baseball players for the Gleveland team. | After a football game at Taunton, in vhich Taunton High defsated Brockton High by the score of 8 to 5/ the most disgraceful scenes were enacted when the PBrockton contingent teachers, :oatm and players wese atemed out of owWn. / higan Jeams at the | said Shevlin | TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. Norwich Line NEW YORK STEAMERS MAINE — AN D NEW HAMFSHIRE Choose this roule next time you "o to New York. You'll have a dslightful voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the wonderful sky line | and water front f Manhattan Island. Steamer leaves New Lonaon at 11 p. | m. week days y"due New York, Pler {70, Fagt R t 5.45, and er 40, North River slock next morning. ~ KEW EONDON 50 —TO—— . J 1 b REW YORK Write or telephone W. J Phillips, Agent, New London, Conn., for state- rooms and Information. iy3la Riew York CHELSER 1IIE Fare 1.0 2 - Transal Largest. " sively First-Cl No Cattis Long only Exclue Possengers at ail TOURS ! Main Street. Allce bullding; John A. D THAN (SGIV.NG D Y EXCU' SION ToBERMUDA "2 25th, Teturn i GRAKD CRUISE TO THE ORIENT By the mest palatial crulsing steamer afioat S.S. “VICTORIA LUISE” (16,500 Tome) Salling trom New York JANUARY 30, 1512 . Day nine te SPAIN, the THEARANEAN RILNT. m luzury crutues. leo Cruises to West Indics, Routh Amerios, round the World, Italy and Bgypt, eto. Send for Illustrated Hooklet. |AMBURG - ANERICAN LINE, 41-45 B'way, N. Y,, or 8amil Kronig & SON, local agents, 121-125 Main St. and McGrath Wen His Match. his. wrestling on Tuesday Jack McGrath won match M straight falls night in Hartford from an unknown Wednesday night at Worcester, Mo- Grath and Hjalmar Lundin, the Swede, were to meet Zbyszko, in a handicap match, the Polander agreeing to throw both Lundin and McGrath In a specl- fied time, Giants Win #rom Florida Team. Miami, Fla.,, Nov, 22.+The New Ygrk | Nationals defeated the Miam! base- | ball team today, 8 to 2. The Glants | leave tomorrow for Havana, and the Philadelphia National team, which has been playing In Cuba, will arrive herc Friday from Havana. The Philadel- phia team will play in several Florids cities on the way home, _— e — How's Thist? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for dny case of Catarrh that can- not be cured by Hall's Catareh Cure 7. J. CHENEY & . Toledo. O. We, ‘the undersigned, have known F. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable {n all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by_his firm, WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O, J. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally, acting directly upon the blood and " 'mucoils surfacés of the system. Testimonialw sent free. Price 75 cents per hottle. Sold by il Druseists Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. Balked at Cald Steal “I wouldn't lét a Coctor cut r oft.” said k. D). I n a horris of r thoush four s Ar and cured.” 5 | bruiscs, eczem my | pite cure. 25 Co.'s. Backache, Headache, Nervou And rheumatism, both in men r women, mean kidney trouble. Do not llow it to progress beyond the reach medicine, but step it promptly with Foley Kidney P They regulate the .c:llon a‘:‘:‘l&; u‘r.:nnry ‘uoruu-. TBllw action, Tesults. Lee & §9%0d Ce,