Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 27, 1911, Page 3

Y Fumble With One Yard to Go.m]' e : al Line—New London Team Was Out- played From the Start—Bulkeley Stron in the Line —Academy Best in the Baclfield and on Team MI S = AT £ but lev's 1 and Jacksen ninge ng: 3 Bulkeley's. 20 yard | Swan MeCo fo, Bulkeley's 10 yar minute 3. L. LATHROP & SON, ~ The Most Satisfactory Place To Get Clothes When ‘Yg Need Them BATELY & BRENNAN'S Yumbles by the)ball in Academy’s hands on Bulkeley’s ling | 30 vard line. and on & beautiful dush rday of | around Costello’s end by Swan for ‘what should have ‘deserved | eight vards, a ripping plunge by Me- victory over the New London boys, | Ci a hole opened by who never a lookin for a score Jackson and Kinney the Academy had “both. individually | the ball down on Bulkeley's five yard - when the ‘two_elevens | line. On the next play an over-eager Agea 3 Bulkeley man _was offside, setting ur Bulkeley back haif the distatice to the =0als from placement by the goal line. - McCormick tried Bulkeley's| also. it . and e e tor score tie. As on robbed the Academy on Z stonewall jine once without gain. Rob- the finish it ended a non- inson saved the ball on = fumble, but 2 & a it was lost to. Bulkeley on a fumble It was the first game on the reopen- ' by Swan, the second time in the game ed campus this.season, and & crowd | Of 600 to 700 was on hand, decked out in the red and white of the Avademy | THANKSGIVING AGAIN § With all its deligtful . association. Among the many things you have to be that the Academy lost the ball in the same way within a yard of a touch- down. Thenkful for—is not one of them that your Fire Insurance matters have been ‘& carefully looked after Ly us during cheering e bl S ihe past year? We are . sincerely | fespectively by Bob Fletcher for the | under the tree at this end of e g g ! han! also Academy and J, Bixler of Bulkeley. As | campus, and the rest of the period P e i Thantesiang. | & further stimuiator of Academy spirit | was an cxchange of punts _Dbetween Because we will let you have the best clothes o - . 1 | Tubbs’ band was on hand and posted MeCormick and Flaherty, with the |pood shape, ‘was the indi- s steien Thh s of Rt easi payment, ISAAC S. JONES, 3 Insurance and Real Estate Agasnt, Richards Building. 31 Main 8t _ WHEN FIRES ARE STARTED IN THE FALL, THEN IS INSURANCE OF THE MOST VALUE. Do Not Be Caught Unprotected. SEE | 15 yards, but Jackson broke up their A : D T o Dot the Atademy | further progress by leaping up and g,ving afterncon, but Meneger . N/ st that materials, finish, workmanship and style shall B. P. LEARNED & CO. |znicy rroms Sulitey Zormationy | catching a forward pass —that Was ond said on Sunday that be thought N Il that can be bought elsewhers for cash. We invite -h L 2 T Co. Buildi in convinelng shape, and had the vis- | leaded over the cen'“‘v‘ th,;h:‘fl‘ at ihe Academy would go through with N a sincere and thorcugh inspection of our enormous stock ety oa oy iade.9ing: | jiors driven back almast to thelr own | the Academy 30 yard lne * boye | it Trinity-squad game which has been AN of Men’s, Women's and Children's Clothing. We feel con- Agency established May, 1846 goal line in the first few minutes of | the nearest tha the New London boys|scyeduied for that day. A - SeplIMWF play From Bulkeley's 15 vards line 80U to threatening the Norwich goal. The lineup and summary: N fident that your judgment will make you a customer. Meormick -missed n e~ | Reeves and Elliott in one of the| caomay. N We buy in large guantiti you get the bensfit of serimmages engaged in a lively Pass- | doiw r 7 g MHE OFFICE OF WM. F. BILL |5ou] from 2 bad anle, and soon after . o at arms, from which the New | Sim s 0 Sy o YMENT 8Y 7 for the Academy. landing on I.uics- | l-ondon man came out feeling to see if | Herbert, rx EASY PAYME! SYSTEM. Rea! Estats = his face was all there, but the difficul- | Jasseon. d end Fire Insurance, » lecated In Somsry’ Block evar C. M. - tliams, Room 8, third fioor. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Attomeys-at-Law Over First Nat Bank, Shetucke: St Entrance stairway pext to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38 8. Dominick & Dominick Members of New York Stock Exchange NVESTMENTS Shannon Building, Norwich Telephone 904 NAVY BEAT ARMY WITH PLACEMENT GOAL Daiton Boots the Ball over for Middies from 30 Yard Line. Fighting as ‘though their country’s Bomor Tested upon ‘tne outcome, the | the professional slement, which did not 4 o : 3 nifed States Naval academy met the [fappear inclined to o home with short TR0 1o R T R e osy, o e e e B bt R ntracts outstanding. a Lut the ball was sent behind. After o ag © $3.98 to $18.00 the reverse side of ma United States Militars acaderny on the football battlefield at Philadeiphia on |the day’s news was encouraging to the ¥ i Saturday, and when the strife was |advocates of better prices. The weekly R e s teial, " .~ Gowtbtnation over victory perched upen the blue and | trade reports presented evidence of D e o O 3 Waists T . £old banner of the midshipmen from |cecided improvement in the country’s AT ng No. § for Tatt: ey, brown' and & Amnapolis. Three to nothing-was the |industries, published interviews with T o e e ® —_— $1.00 to $10.00 QNG Do aN, e, Ecore and the Azurss about represented | important financial and commerclal in- B ol B | Many athic ot ’e playing ability of the teams. Neith- | terests were bullish regarding the fu 4-0 at Halftime. WMillinery tractive styles for «r good luck nor an error contributed 1o the resuli. The Navy's points were and the vellow and black of Bulkeley, | with op) sections ied, ‘on the west hillside. where they Gl!-i coursed inspiring airs, - but Bulkeley rencged on.the proposition of bringing up their school band, leaving all the work 'n noise producine to tine coeer. | ing section of chrysanthemum demt-“ ‘ed students from New London. ! First Period. | Bulkeley defended the north goal, | with a strong wind in its favor for | the opening of the first period, Which | was of 12 minutes, the game being | ley’s two yard line after a ten rarl runnink struggle, in which b o0 Flaherty away from the leather. Croker fell on the ball with Fiaucros of him, and Charley’s countenan s considerably mugsed up, but he had the blood sponged off, and stayed through the game, playing like a second Sam- my White at left end. Incidentally is may be remarked that Croker Is also a baseball pitcher. who | came out for football more to »"d (k- team that becaues he was enamored of_ihe gridiron game. MicCormick lost the ball on a fumble, when he tried the Bulkeley line for the | tourhdown, and the first period ended | just after Keefe had kicked out from | behind Bulkeley’s own goal line. | Second Period. The second perfod began Wwith the | arm eftectively | ek, To give Bulkeley a chance to kick out,. the teams changed positions from vidual star for Bulkeley on the defense, doing much of the tackling, but the Eulkeley line was also strong on the Jefense and the Academy plays inside of the ends made little gain when close to the goal line. Want to Ses Another Game. Since the two teams have played two indecisive ther was. & Shiong underourfent of specalation Sat- Academy man having mich the best of it, but one or two more fumbles lost zreand that the Academy zamed in its progress towards Bulkeley's goal. Third Period. - In the third period Flaherty kicked off to Robinson, who ran the ball back five yards before he was dragged @own. Right here Bulkeley showed it one flash of offensive power, Donnelly leading off with a preity end run for tv was quickly smoothed over. On a long 20 yard run by McCormick across the fleld, In which he used the straight on_several Bulkeley tacklers, he placed the ball on Bulke- ley’s 12 yard line. Two tries into_the 1ine resulted in no gain, so that Me- Cormick dropped back for a place Coughlin_holding _ the ball. It was a bad angle, but Referee Hahn thought the goal had been made by a halr until Field Judge Tarrant report. ed that it was no goal, and conse. quently no score. The period ende. with the ball in the center of the fleld in the Academy’s hands. Fourth Period. In the fourth period the Academy put new speed into their plays, and with a couple of runs by Swan and A. Mabn, Beown: umpire nd 3 TAFTVILLE TWO LEGS ON STERLING CUP Village Boys Won, 7 to 2, on Saturday, in Soccer Football. At Taftville on Saturday afternoon, the Taftville assoclation football team won with ease, by the score of 7 to 2, their second game with the Sterling team for the Sterling cup, giving Taft- ville two games of three it needs to get possession FINANGIAL AND must win three games straight now to hold the silver trophy, The game was played to a good sized crowd of spec- tators with the grounds in good shape. Captain Finlayson of the Taitville COMMERCIAL, - LIGHT TRADING. Prices on Saturday Generally Tended Toward Higher Levels. New York, Nov. 26.—Stock market trading was light in volume in the two hours of business on a movement of prices that gemerally <ended in the direction of higher levels. Canadian Facifc and some of the specialties be- ing the strongest features. Commission houses had few orders for public ac- count, and ‘in large part the specula- tion represerted the transactions .of ture of money and business, railroad earnings received, as a rule, were fa- team won the toss and chose to defend the north end, having the benefit of a stiff breeze behind - them. Ster! kicked off, but Blanchette intercepts the ball and passed it to the right and at once the Taftville five were swarm- ing around the Sterling goal "For the first five minutes Sterling was unable cross midfield and from the manner in which Taftville was pl their opponents’ goal was soon to fall, which i+ did from a fast grounder of A. Fin- layson. Afler having found the net they tested the Sterling goalkee, with many shots until J. Greenhalgh with a s g shot scored No. 2. Afger this reverse Sterling woke up the | | th- ‘Halftime was now called, score 4-0 in favor of Taftville. SIS sent the house et “ree LAy to duplicate Where olse a~ cvercoat oash or credit? say pay This Particular Overcoat le the one we have chosen to repre- at its Reight to show it, in order to protect ourselv, e this at the price, for weight, made of fine quality kersey, a long, full model that iooks equally well on all occasions and for wear, as well as appearancs wiell tailored and substantial buttons are sewed on extra strong. The only way to compare 's the kind of a coat you would $25.00 for in cash anywhere else.” We want to make you a regular cu GATELY & BRENNAN'S the very lowest prices in the city. TH: KIND OF CLOTHES WE SELL thou at our stores, fen’s Overcoats $10.00 to $30.00 Men’s Suits $12.00 10 $28.00 Boys’ School Suits $1.98 to $8.00 Youths’ Clothing $7.50 to $20.00 Men’s Hats $2.00 - $3.00 Men’s and Boys’ Shoes $1.50 to $4.00 Women’s Separate ats $10. to $25.00 Women’s Suits $12.00 to $40.00 Women’s Skirts of Gately & Brennan We have waited until th y can you find heavy wintes in' Warm, ned it even the is de it is to with $2.50 to $20.00 Are of the aquality that have made our tomers our They buy the clothes for their families year after you Our garments are made especially for us, and we in This popular goat reversible butto the $12.50 nds of ous friend in ‘the mod high at n be w stylish roll fombina made by the good right foot of Capt. |vorable, and the compilation of bank .llhl‘bi Dullog of Broken Bow, Neb., |cicarings for 0,!:3 last l(:‘ b\ll,‘n.til dl‘;l out ]mén' the fleld, ;“ m‘; ‘was re- ’, | | ~vho sent the slippery ball true be- [reflected marks expansion in e vol- sumed, Sterl now hax e assist- Tween the Epright posth for a goul | uine of payments thEough the country's g e et OPEN WEDNESDAY and Women’s anl Children’s Shoes $1.25 to $4.00 from placement on the Army’s 39-yard ine. During the remainder of the contest the Navy plaved a defensive game to chief clearing houses. = For all citles there was a gain of more than 18 per cent. as compared with the corresponding period a year ago, increases being confined to no one pay carried the ball to the Taftville end, where from & they scored their first From the kick- off the brothers took the ball down the left wing, where Jes SATURDAY EVENINGS £ large extent and Captain Daiton constantly sent back the Army’s kicks, | pariicular section of the country. Ac- scored e fine goal Sterling forwards [ Dalton, Nicholls, Brown, Weems, Mc- |cording to the figures supplied by the were unable to maite any headway now Reavy and Rodes piaved finely for the Navy and were ably supported by the other members of the team. Dalton’s punting especially was good. INDEPENDENTS WIN. Bendett’s Eleven Beat the New Cedars on Their Own Grounds, 5 to 0. By the score of § to 0, from a touch- @own scored in the third period, the DNorwich Independents ddfeated the Cedars of New London on Sunday efterroon at New London before a big crowd who saw a closely fought game. Except when the Independents scored thelr winning touchdown on a forty yard run after a forward pass 1o Younce, a Fort Wright soldier, who piayed end. the play was almost en- Tirely in the center of the_fleld. anager Bendeit of the Independents was short a number of his resular Yne up and filled the vacancies with commercial agenecles the improvement was more marked in cities where spec- alative operations do not furnish an important proportion of the total clear- ings. Final prices showed little change from the closing of the preceding dav, realizing sales in the late trading cut. ting down early gains and leaving a few shares at small net losses. St. Paul and Great Northern were the only really weak features. Union Pacific ended unchanged, Steel common at & fractional gain, Reading at an advance of 1-4 and Amalgamated Copper at a Icss of 1-4. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. New ! York, Nov. 24.—Receipts of beeves were 1,163 head, including 80 cars for slaughter and export and 21- cars for the market, making with the stale attle 56 cars on sale. Steers were slow to 10c Jower. Bulls steady, cows dull and 16c lower. The vards were not cleared. ~Ordinary to prime steers sold at $4.835@7.28 per 100 lbs.: owing to the fine halfback play of. the Iicme team. At this stege of the game the Sterling defense began to. weaken and Taft taking sdvantage soon added other two goals. Taftville hav- ing such a large lead, took things rather easily now. The center forward ¢rooping shot scored their second and o of the best of the match. Time was new leaving Taftville Tictors of a ome-sided game. The Sterling forw: layed a fine gome all through, but ome defense was t00 s for them. Time of halves, two 35 minutes. R. Welker was on the line for Taftville and J, McCusker for Sterling. Referee, Reid Mclntyre. = The Taftville management are trying to arrange for a game with Westeily for ving morning. BLUE AND CRIMSON IN A SCORELESS TIE gome New London men, while e niso 0;: cows at $1.7 Harvard . Strongest In Attack, but three soldiers, 7 X B at 31 a . . 2 i P T S ::-;:e wl'zér;:.gi bulls npl{x::%u‘ slow at $@12. O e Matched by Yale’s Great Defensive |NSh in the air just as half the Crim- | fast, and the latter took a flop high |Hne, where Trimity got the ball o in stremue forts Fidensth. Corey and Riordan alse | per 1b for native sidem. No later cables | ‘jo, Vi oo, s son eloven swooped fn upon it on in ihe alr, turning and landing on downs. { | Murphy, captain of the javed 2 good game, and J. Green,|from the cattle markets of Great Brit- | 100 Wstash .. o e Yale's elght yard line. | the back of nls neck with his head | A Trinity punt went to Sprackling, | plons isi baseball, to | and Reed wes e = 200 Do. pra .. At this point Coach Houghton sent |doubled in He lay motionless who r am nity’s | - & e Codars | The T E for A T e e "1 " i W i n5Sfore 42000 pecpls at the stadium |y potter o relieve Gardner at quar- and it was had been Killed 40 yard line to the thres yard line. | WAGNER LEAD ciose their season with the game next| Re-eipts of calves were 314 head. in- 00 Western TR xS C;"."; S 30 Saturday afternoon:iter. A try for & goal from the field |outright or infyred.. Jn & Visworthithen WeRgERuOUSh conter | - o ha g Mors week when the piay the Fort Terry |cluding 111 for slaughterers and 208 for | — — Wheding & 7. & the Jale and Hervard teams battled | was in order and Potter's nimble toe | moment or h Jumped up and | for a touchdowm and Asbbaugh kicked | The Dutchman Once feam lLiere. The Uneups Sundas: | |ihe market, making. with the stale| 80 Lenn Velie "';B‘; !: scoreless tie, in thelr an- Ty o4 needed. | resumed the goal, | Head of National League Ba Independents— Riordan re, Shea rt, |calves 287 on sale. Veals were steady: | 1o 1% 15618 share b s e 43 making the| " On the firat lineup Wendell was sent [ The lineups N —_ A T — Bendeft re. Corey c, Henderson Ig |barnvard and fed calves slow; westerns TEe s 14 civals have °‘“"""' i that these | o ,aghing into the line and although he | Harvard - Smith Je) Hitcheock It, Australian Tenn [, xvew 7 Cole rt, Lefingwell re. D. Shea qb |dull and weak. Common to prime veals MONEY. old rivals havg Jyit even by this score- | got but two yards at right tackle he |Leslie Ig, Parmener c. Fisher 1§, Btor- | yabourne, Australis The | ngr of Pittsburgh, though €. Sbea fb. Younce Ihb, Benwar rhb |ecld at $5.50@9.50 per 100 Ibs.; a few | New York, Nov. 25.Money on call | New Haven ctufenis porng o brong | had_placed the ball directly in front fer rt, Felton re. Gardner ab, Campbell | Australian team for the defense of the | OMcial list. stepped (o the ¢ Cedars—Lzons re, Fitagerald ri. Mo. at $0.35; culls at $4.60; western calves |nominal; no' loans. Time loans casy. | defensine gamer but wasloutplayes by | Of F216, goal posts. Potter dropped |Mmb. Wendeil rib, ifuniington fb { Bustealing team for the defonse of the | (his year au tha real leader ar ran rg, Linehan c, Haves Iz, Suilivan |at $5.00G5.25. Dressed calves slow at |80 days'and 90 deve 3 1.4@3 1-2 pet | Baceard 1o ol bt the “u’h’n‘: b¥ | back to kick and nothiug seemed in ! Yale —Avery le, S - 1t, Erancis 18, | tannis chailengs cup nis boen aelocted. | Pattors in the Natior . it. Green le, Philopeno ab, L. Green (b, | 11@15 1-2 cents for city dressed veals | cent.} six months 3 1-4@3 1.2. - Close: | or s Gred S Jarl, Tinutes | the way of Harvard's scorins. Ketcham o, McDevitt rg, Gallauer rt, |10 in componed s follawh: Nopman 15 | oMcial barting averagos wl Murray 1hb, Reed rhb. ' |and 9@13 cents for country dressed. Prime mercantile paper 4@4 1-3 per | u lod, and in the fourth Triok Failed Bomeisler re, Howe gb, Camp Iib, | Brookes, Lycelt, A. W. Dunlop made public today show thi - Recdipts of sheep and lambs were [cent: steriing = exehange” enss Por|Deriod the was playing the Potter’s Trick Failed. Spalding rib, Philbin fb, R W, Heath, nd Jackaon of Boston ¢ ] |03 head: Including 21 cars for |$4.85.75 for 80 days and st 586 30 rar | TCrOnEest game of the afternoon. But Pottef, Instead of swinging his | jiarvard Subs—Potter for Gardner, | burgh veteran in b Eisy for Bulkeley Second! liaughterers and 10 1-2 for the market, | demand; commercial bills $4.85. " for Yale's Lost Chance. foot to the Iéather, essayed a forward | Reynolds for Campbell, Frothingham | The American challengers for the |played in less than forty games The Bulkeley second fooiball team|rmaking with the stale stock 16 1-3 |silver 56 T-8; Mexican doliar 44 1.s;| Both teams had opportunities to |Pdss to Smith. | for Reymolds. & s cup are Willlam A |as Wagner figured in 180, H1 Sasily defeated the Academy zecond|cors on sale. Sheep were | government 'bonds steady: railroad | 500Te, the best chances coming in the | Quick a flash Spalding shot in, Yale w—Perry for Scuily, Loree E. McLoughlin and |of 834 & somewhat ur team 35 to_0, Saturday morning on|anll and unchanged: lambs {bonds steadr. Exchanges, $324,175,805; | ®arly part of the game, Yale's in fact, | Intercep ihe pass and went down | for Francis, Paul for Gallaver, Sheldon, hey arrived 't n 1 i-6 909, the Hospifal gridiron. aé.nm\— . Levin| slow but steady; the Dens were not |balances, $17,184,173. TFor the week: | Within a few minutes after the start. |0 & beap. Yale was saved, for on the | for Bameisicr/ Reiily for Camp, Fre and, on Nov, proceeding | previous - [ #nd Paver scored tdtchdow for | Tully clear Commen to good sheep | Exchanges, $1,518,279,401: balamecs,| Foliowing a series_ of line plunges | Next lineup/Camp sent the oval huri- |ian for Spafding, Dunn for Philbin to 'Wellington and then &n lmprove 1 Fulkeles in the first quarter, Paver got | sold at $1.50@3.00 per 100 1bs; culls | $93,153,932. " | airectly atter Harvard had kicked off | ing far down the fleld to the erring | Score —iarvard 0, Yale 0. Umpire, | boar to Christ Church, where the chal- |aver his re in the second quarter, and Payeriat $1.00: common to prime lambs at which landed the ball on the Crimson |Potter on his 40 yard line David Brown. Referee. |lenge round with the Austr will | Scnulte & g0t two and Levin one in the third.|$4.350@5:50; culls at $3.50@4.00. Dress- COTTON. ~ ten yard line, Captain Howe dropped |, POth teams put up & stubborn de- |W. S Lanzford of Trnity. Field [be played, beginning Dec |runs with 1eck No goals were kicked, as tha crossbars | ad mutton slow at 4 1-2@6 1-2¢ per Tb; | = ¥ back to the 20 line for o goal|fence and fast and exceedingly flerce | jujzc, Williawm Morice of University of il | Croased the piste oftenes B2d been taken down from the fleld. | dressed lambs at 7 1-2@9 1-2c; a few | sory York. Nov. 26—Cotton futures| from the field. St!m- there were who ‘marked the play throughout. ! Pennsyivania. I B | ¥ tod with 121 Tun Roscher ¢ 4 The lineups: Vhoe dressed at 10e: opened stead: November offered 9.18, | claimed that the Biue leader fell back jer was roundly hissed at one | pendicton of | Six Men Get Th cinnati is first . N F. A. Second—Murray le, Murtha| Receipts of hogs were 4,149 head, in- | Do %% Jepuary 9.03, February {oo far, others who *hat | time for roughing a Harvard man In- | pcric minutes. | Cambridge, Mass., Nov Six men | wide markin, 1 ’ 3t Driscoli Ig, Holmes e, Peck rg, Sym- | clading. rather more than half a car |M&rch 9.14 April —, May 9.21, June | Retcham had passed In %y man. |teni on recovering a ball bounding recelved their H for the first time in | Jive regutars cn the freton rit, Coyl re, Burke gb, AMcCor- | for <ale. Prices steady to firm, Prime |2.24 Pid, July 9.20 bld, Ausust —. Sep- | par, but whatever the trouble, the ball | Outside the, fleld. and Ketcham and o - tie Harvard=Yale football game of [ Devore, Snodgrass, Merkie smick hb, W { medium weight hozs sold at $6.00 per tember —. October 9.29. Cotton futures | el just ® foot bevond Howe's out- | McDevitt were both! warned for the | BGROWN AND TRINITY | yesterday. ‘They are H. R. Hitcheok [ Doyle, stole 247 bases T Bulkeley Second—Noohan 300 1om.: pigs at $6.25. Country dress- | S0%ed barely steady. ' Closing bids: | stretchea hands. way they smeared their opponents. of Pukee, Hawaif, K. Reynolds of [gate and the club's tolal was 54 rows it Hollandersky Ig. Bizler o | od hoss orshanged. " November .12, December §.17, January b Pete Francls, too, got in a lot of | SCORE IN FIRST PERIOD | Montclair, N. J., R T. P. Storer of | York led in ciub batting with Jameit 1z Gadbols rt “Dondero re. 396, February 9.00. March 9.8 April ‘business. < Waltham, ¥. D, Huntington of Lexing- vin (capt) ab, Payer Ihb, Baxter 08, May 913, June 9.16, July 9.30, Au- But Yale was not the only Offender: | Gume Ends a Tie, 6 to 6—Brown | 108 Fs H. Lesile of Milton und . (| COLLEGE FOOTEALL RESULTS SATURBA rho, Hissine ™. wust 933, September 324, October 9.27. Harvard’s linemen got into things in Parmentler of Gloucester. Yoo 6. Murvard 0 ferec, Mr. McCoy. T'mpire, Ru: 18 Spot ¢l quiet, five points lowe - to impress one with the fact Shows Best Game. The election of the football captain | Brews o dviaie « ®ell Kinney b &, |Pidanng uplands, $.40; mitdling gure, that ran high. Once a Harvard or next year 1s expected Lo take place 2 R i 24 19.65; no seles. man deliberately. drew back his right chtouend ‘&';1:;\%0%‘;1:(53;:3:!!;l;:; scme dile dext wesk Lesding caudi | goun houdemy 6. Bowica Oviees after & play was = - e et b e sre Pecc I on, | & i Bopine Almendares 6, New York 4. 3 Pn1eAD arae waRKEs.” B e e e aad, N rooring i Siiurdey’s footuall contest T o A ALt Moat B A Havana, Nov. 26.—Almendares de- - Qo | between Erown and Trinity at Provi- |8 af Feiton of Philadelphia. a1 fasion snd dafiecem 11, ¥ [ oot New Yorc Nationals todsy 4 — Bomeleler Dlslocated His Shoulder. | dcnce, the fnal score betng Brown €, | pers of the sonior fioms ¥ = scord of € to 4. R = 005 ‘Bomelsler dislocated his lefc shoulder | Trinify ¢ Collet of Trinity got th i i - m ;: e in the second .ml."mmm-a:x w;: :zlll f(:n Bl;.ulul:le“h:" “fl-‘nrr'an'li l’h‘rral. Caren' Signe & Star. { i q Jmocked out & times, but the | Iy sfter the kickoft and ran a1 3 Likely to Pestpons Wrestling. 1% 1 s e ke Tagt pemiuh | fox & touchdawh. . Winney KIGked the | . Manager, Caron. of | the Tattvills | JEe;nuse of conflicting sporting events| 2y ol On a fake kick formation with & dou- | gomy After an exchanse Of punts, | basketball team has secured Dunficld, Sisaiors o this vicinity on the same night, if | 1417 141 oo ble pass worked to verfection, Smith | Brotvn a forward pass whi |m formerly of Gates osollege, and now a | Pudue 12 fodiwy o gikely that the Sxestink hout, b6 - ran avound Sheldon Although Sheldon ' ted . Sprackling tried a dtop | school teacher in Baltie, to play cen- | Kassar 3 Yimpt ' Jack MeGrath and Jiin Prokos ' Sw am e had heen boxed and was falling, he |kick wa Ashbaugh | ter for the Taftville team when they | Remsmesr 11 A 7R 167 - recovered the Lall on Trinity's 20 yard i meet the All Stars, e is also mak- Kandolph Meen nigit, be postponed from Tuesday AL