Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 1, 1911, Page 3

s~ Glens Falls INSURANCE cCoO. i Gross Assets... $5,337,175.1 Net Surplus. J. L. LATHROP & SON, Agents, Norwich, Conn. $2,722,672.03 WHEN FIRES ARE STARTED IN THE FALL, THEN IS INSURANCE OF THE MOST VALUE. Do Not Be Caught Unprotected. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building.| ed May, 1846, LeplIMWF Agency establi 1BE OFFICE OF WM. £ EILL Real Estate 854 Fire sarance, Is Jocsted In Somsrw’ Biock, ovor C. M. iems. Room $, third floor. Teieohone 147. | Juck McGrath, the Irish Giant, won | from his heavyweight rival, Jim Pro- | kos, Of Boston, in two straight falls on_Thanksgiving afternoon at Froeh- lichkeit hall, needing 16 minutes, 32 seconds to gét the first fall, and 8 min- utes, 33 seconds for the second and | ceciding one of the exciting match. A | crowd of nearly 200 was on hand, in ciuding a good contingent of Prokos' 2dmirers, who cheered their man for the game but ineffectual struggle he put up, but at no time was he able to £ot the Giant into anything that look- ed like a_dangerous position, and Mc- Grath received an ovation for his clev- crness and strength when the final fall was recorded. McGrath had height, weight and reach on his antagonist. Both men | were willing to travel at speed for the opening fall and there were numerous cly mixups. Twice in the rapid trav- ing McGrath had Prokos flopped iat ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Hiumeys-at-law Over First Nat. Eank, Shetugket St Entrance stairway next to National Bank Telephone 38-3. Thames | c on the mat under him, but the Greek saved himself from a fall by a quick twist before Jack ‘could bring his weight to bear to pin him down. McGrath figured around for the head scis but_Prokos guarded himself refully until at the end of 16 min- utes 32 seconds the Giant got the po- sition he was looking for and laid the Dominick & Dominick Members of New York Stock Exchange INVESTMENTS Shannon Building, Norwich Telephone 904 DON'T WORRY It Makes Wriniizs Worry over ili-heaith does Bealth no good, and merely wrinkles, that make you look oider than you ere. If you are sick, don’t worrs, but go about it to make yoursel? vell To do this we repeat the words of thousand, of other former sufferers from wom. enly ills, similar to yours, when we say. . Take VIBURN-0 It 1= & wonderful female remady. as you will admit if you try it. Directions for its use are printed In six languages with every bottle. Price 25 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 128th Street. New York. sour Football Results Thursday. At Providence: Carlisle 12, Brown 6. At Columbus: Kenyon §; Carnegie Tech. 0. Norfoli, Va.; Va. Polytecinic 3 and AL 0. Marquette 0; Notre At Milwauke Dame 0. At Philadelphia: Cornell versity of Pennsylvania 21 At St Louis: St Louis university §: Syracuse 6. ; Uni- At Pittsburz: Penn State 3; Uni- wersity of Pittsburg 0. At Washington: Georgetown 28; Lehigh 3. At Easton, Pa: Lafayette §; Dick< fnson 0. Onio State 11; At Cincinnati cinnati & At Clevelands Western Reserve 5; Case 3. At Richmond: Virginia 28; Univer. ity of North Carolina 0. At Lensing, Mic Mich. tural 17; Wabash 8. At Reading: Ursinus 3; Bucknell 3. At lexiogton, Ky.: Kentucky 12; Tennessee 0, At Nashville: Vanderbiit 31; Sewa. nee 0, At Rochestert ter & At New Orieans: Lee 5; Tulane At Little Rock: ssants State 0. At Atlanta: Georgla Tech. 31; won 6. A Austin: Oklahoma 6: Texas I. At Denver: Colorado 11; Colorado School of Mines 0. Ae Aliiance, O.¢ Dhio Northern 0, At Balttmore: Cin- Agricul Colgate 11; Roche: Washington and Clem.- Aount Unfon 19; IWestern Maryland jollese €: Johas Hoplina university Roller Polo Resuits Thursday. At Worcester (afternoon game: MWorcester 7; Providence 4. At New ritain_(afterncon game): Hartford 7; New Erftain At Waterbury Waterbury 7, New Haven 0, At Taunton (evening game) ton §; Providence 4. At Hartford evening game): ford 10; New Britain At Worcester (evening gamec) cester 9; New Bedford 3. At New Haven: New Haven o terbury 5. (Bvening game.) At Taunton (afternoon game) EBedford-Taunten game postponed, un- Hart- Wa- New Two 145-Pounders. Eporting Editor, Norwich Bulletin B bave two of ihe clevercst hoys in the state who are looking for trouble —Kid Wilbur and Kid Williams, Kid Wilbur, who holds the championship &t 145 pounds of the state, is muatched with Young Moritto of Cleveland for the world’s champlonship. There has Deen a forfeit up of $25. The match w1l take place in New Haven In dan- | wary. Kid Willlams is in good to meet any 146-pound bLoxer ‘between the two boys they can ma it warm for any of their weight. WILLIAM HEGEWALD. 235 Asbmun street, New Hayen, Ct. Hatch First in Yonkers Marathon. New York, Nov. 30.—Before a cheer ing crowd of more than 5,000 persons Sidney Hatch of Chicago won the fifth TTenben. mwwerin e dictar e i the distance in Two houss 35 minotes and twenty ser. wnds ENemewore 07 entrants Baseball in Cuba. Nov. 20— New Almendaves o Havana Yorl ouals 4 AT THE RINGSID Pal Moore and Joe Bedell will ‘4n Broskiyn on December ey Mellody and Kid Fieming will Bangor, Me., Thanksgiving day causes | Arkensas 10; Lou- Wor- | eck out flat on the mat with the sors on his head for the first fall After a rest, they went at it_asain, taving on their feet more and bulling out the mat this time. In half a do: en_different rusifes Prokos ianded M Grath in the laps of the spectators at the ringside, but Jack watched his chance and with a sudden jump got Prokos in Gotchs® deadly outside toe- hold. As McGrath began to put the | pressure on, Prokos’ face twisted with | pain and he. acknowledged himself | beaten. { \s soon as Prokos could rise to his feet he made a little speech saying that he bad been beaten fair and | are and by the best man in New nzland, and he believed Jack Me- | th could beat John Perelll. The | »wi gave Prokos a hearty cheer. ‘apt. Danny Murphy of the Phila- delphia Athletics was referee and thera | was a volume of cheers also for him when hg was introduced by Announcer rtin Keough. *Father” Shea held watch on the star bout, and the minary which altogether made up pline programme for the after- noon. | ke preliminary that opened the bill also a fast go, full of action. all way, between Jim Lucas of New York and Jim Ryan of Toledo, at 150~ 165 pounds, Lucas having the welght on his man, and winning the matel in straight falls, the first in 19 min- ites 16 seconds on a crotch hold and the second in § minutes 43 seconds on a front body hold. These men wére two willing workers, Ryan showinz a lot of good defensive work in_getting ut of the crotch holds that Lucas kept trying. Tucas was on the mat with a speech after the bout was over to.say that he wanted to meet any 200 man who id present himself. he two Monty boys, Jack and Ho- mer, who had been announced for a handfcap match agalnst an Unknown, 2ot wind that he was a bigger propo- m than they cared to tackle, claim- that he was seven pounds over- t, and they took the $5 forfeit, it was announced, rather than wrestle. Announcement ‘was also made that the winner of the big match was to be one of three to meet Zbyszko in a ! handicap match here next week and that New London had offered a purse of $209 for & match between Jack Mc- Grath and John Perelli, but the Nor- wich sports proposed to see if the: couldn't get the match here. i TIED TRINITY CONSOLIDATED. Five to Five Score on Academy Campus —Vizner Dislocates His Hip and | | Swan Breaks His Nose. | i | | The Norwich Free Academy football | team closed its season with a hard- | it tie game, 5 to 5, With a Trinit nsolidated team on the Academy campus Thankseiving afterncon. The | gamo was fiercely fought between two very evenly matched teams, and one | player from each side suffersd injuries | in the struggle which compelled him to | retire from the game. The largest crowd of the season was on hand, lining both sides of the fleld and_there were many | | automoniles aleng the side lnes. | Vizner, the star man of the Trinity , dislocated his hip in a piun | through the line, and Swan, the Acad- y's swift halfback, broke his nose. r was carried off the field, & piace in the lneup jaken by iiyre, and Swan's placg was fille Ricketts | several ‘dee; 1y won_the toss and chose to defend the north goal. Vizner kicked |off to Croker, who ran the ball back {ten yards. McCormick made ten yards around Trinity’s left end, Swan made two vards through tackie and on an attempted kick Jackson passed the ball | McCormick was thrown for | a ten yard loss. MecCormick kicked tofl L'Heurenx who was thrown without un. Trinity was penalized five vards | zor being offside. Leland failed 1in an attempt to hit the line, and Vizner was forced o xick. McCormick re- cetved the kick, but made no gain. McCormick kicked to Vizner who failed saim. Vizher then hit the Academy | e for four yards. Vizner punted r the zoal. The ball was hrought omut and given to Academy. n around right end. Swan on a kle play mado five yurds. On < shift, McCormick made an onside wiiich Vizner grabbed und dodwed cards n foiled the Academy line, slipped McCormick was tackled over the goal i tobinson. This run was_of = Kdclk out falled, but Referea “iehn made a mistake In the ruling | ni afier the same was ove vas giv charce for the goal Daley tried for 1+, bet failed. | Academy kicked off to Murray, who | fa‘led Lo gain. The quarter ended with the ball ' \cademy’s possessicn on their 45 yard | ne. Trinity Consclidated 5, Academy | Second Quarter. On (he first play tried, Trinity was | zed 5 yards for offside, Mc- Cormick made it first down through ckle Trinity was again penalized e yards for offside. Swan made it t down around right end. On the play the Academy fumbled and “rinity’s ball on their 50 yard imbled on the next play but Vizner railed to gain. Vizner punt- d te MeCormick, who ran ten rds. Swan made it first down in two suc- cessive rushes. On a forward pass to Swan the Academy made 15 yards, Acaderny’s ball on two yard line. Swan {carriec the %all over, but was injured dolng so, sund Ricketts replaced him. wrmiek missed the goal, which from u difficult angle. AcCor- k kicked oft to Murray, who ad- Varced 5 vards. Trinity fatled to gain |2nd Vizner puated to McCormick who furbled and N, Walsh secured the ball {for Trinity in the center of the fleld “izner was thrown for a loss by Kin- ney. Vizner punted to MecCormick, who ran back len yards, Academy 5. Third Quarter. Mclatyre kicked off to MeCormick, j¥ho failed o gain. Coughlin made five yards throush center. McCormick Trinity. 5, McGrath Won Match in Straight Falls—Head Scissors Toe Hold—Two Hurt in Academy’s Last Football Game —McFarland Given Decision Over Tommy Murphy. | =t New Haven snd terbury draw here clean and cl ished suong A N ST Prokos Was Thrown In Quick Time O and | O Fda, miade three yards through tackle. Me- Cormick kicked to Murray, who fafled to gain. i Heurcux made three yards through guard and Leiand made five through tackle. Jackscn threw Leland for a loss and it was Academy’s ball cn downs. McCormick wicked to Mur- ray, who fumbled, but recovered. L'Heureux fumbled and the Academy Tecovered. A forward pass to Cough- lin netted cight yards. On a fumble demy lost ten yards but kept the bail. McCormick kicked to Murray, who failed to gain, Trinity tried a for- which would have been good yerds but a Trinity man was Academy recelved the ball Forward pass failed. On a Cormick falled fo_ gain. penalized five yards for wan replaced Ricketts. Trin- wns. A for- ide. down. Iicic My ity W ity received tie ball on d ward pass failed and Vizner kicked to who advanced 15 ¥ . On the ¢ Swan hurt hi and had McCormick punted to Mur- failed to Leland hit tackle short gain. with in Trinity jon in the middle of the field. Fourth Quarter. L'Heureux failed to gain and Vinzer punted to McCormick who gained five yards, L'Heureux caught a pass meant for Croker and advanced ten yards. L'Heureux failed to gain. Vizner was led hard and had io be carried frem the field, where it was found he had dislocated his hip. Up to the me he was hurt he had been the star rinity’s lineup. About fifteen min- cIntyre took of utes’ delay followeq. J Vizner's place at left halfback. Me- Intyre kicked to McCormick, Who gain- cd 15 yards. Forward pass failed. On fumbled but to Coughlin. Coughlin Mclntyre, who :d falled to gain; % o gain, and Mc- Intyre punted it was the Academy’s ball in middle of Seld. The ended nere. e—Academy 5, ity Consolidate: ny, Vizner from touch- Fruits and Ve, etables. 30 Cauliflower, Lemons, Porto_Hico, | Grapes, bskt, | Tokay Grapes, Maluga Grapes | 20;3weet Potatoes. ! Apples pi.”25-40) 1., Pineapples, 10-15 New Onlons, Grapetruit, 10-26] Yellow, Figs, is] White, 123 Dates, 30| Potatoes, 3 Red Bananas, 50| Turnips, 2 Yellow bananas, Z3fSpanish Onfohs, Curly Lettuce, | . 8 Head Lettuce,’ 1u|Squash— Romaine, 20| Boston Maow 4 New Turnips, pk 2¢| Hubbard, 4 | Celery. bunch,” 10| “Hubbard. | Spinach, pk. 30| Bgg Plant, | Quinces, pk. GoCranberries, Meatn. Pork— Winter Lamb— Spareribs, 15| shoulaers, 12 Shoulders, op: Smoked Hams, Native Lamb— 4 i6-200 " Legs, 25 Smoked Shouiders| Shoulders, 14 124| Chops. 28 Smoked Tongues, . |Western Veal— short_cut, 25| Legs, 20 Dried Beer, 40| Chops, 18 Corned Beef, 10-1s| _Shoulde 1 Porterhouse Steal |Native Veal— bi% 30|Cutlet 28 sirioin, 5| Less. 2 Round. 20l Chops, 23 Inside’ Rounds, 23] Shoulders. 16| Shoulder steak, 14|Sausage. 16-20 Native t Pork, Native Sall e Poustry. | Turkey— Fancy L. L Ducks, Native, o 5o Vermont, #i[Native chickens 25 Weatern, 33l Fowl, Goslings, 25| Broflers, s1.50 Saquabs, 3 Grocerien. Butter— Vinegar, gal. 26 "Tub, new. 35 Sugar— Sredmery, 15, ""Eranutatea. Nevrenat 5| Brown, 1t Ibs. §1 Neufchatel rown, = e et am, 10| Gutloat 12 1bs. $1 Pimento 10| Powdered. sage, 23} 12 1bs. 31 Saso $3{arorasses— Porto Rico, gal = Dairy, _2i Edam, ~ 95-31.50| N. Orleans. gal Camenbert. 35| Maple Syrup, ! Pickies, gallon, 76| bottle, 25-50 e gs— keroseae Of. 11-13 Native, 5 Honey, comb, 20 Western, = 3 Market Cod. Oft S. Haddoek, S Foliock, Oysters, qt. Boiled, Boneless Cod,10@1%|Steak Cod, Blacktish, Flounders, 10-12 Srand, box, 85|Flatfish, R. Clams, pk. ° 70|Halibut, Small Mackerel, 20/Bluefish, Eels, 15-18(Salmon, Sundi 10| Whitefish, Red Fish, 10/Shad. Mussels. Pk, b50(Swordfish. Scallops, qt, 80| Butterfish, Soft Crabs, dox. ADDITIONAL MARKETS Reterce, Haln of Brown: umplre, A Hay, Gratn and Teed. Snlelds: imer, B Bailey; lncamen, | Xo.1 wheat, $130ominy, = 3165 Tim’ MeCormick, Porter, Ricketie, TN R i g"‘:' lf_:lwl. $1.00{Hay, bll.(z, $1.30 read’ Flour op, 31 BROWN STAGGERED T $7-37.50 Prnv.nd.f‘wt g = St Louts, 5 ot $1. Ealslliad gl = 3| cottonseed Meal: Carlisle Registers Its First Victory | Serm DU Silin o Meal. Over the Brunonians, 12 to 6. ewt., $2.10 Live Stock. Indian football eleven a one of | “Heer Steers. 5750 the most successful seasons in its tory and brought to an end the foof ball season in New England by feating_Brown on mud-cove drews fleld today, by the score of 12 to 6. It was the fifth time the two teams have met in fifteen vears and the first time that Carlisle had left the field with r maroon and red banner. Both teams made touchdowns, Car- lisle's coming on a bs-vard run by ‘Welch from midfleld on a quick shift, while Brown’s was made by Ashbaugh after n blocked kick from the thirty- yard line. Thorpe, the wonderful In- dian halfback, whose kicking has been the feature of the football year, added six points to his record by two beau- tiful goals from the field. Ten thou- sand people d the game, All the scor] done in the sec- ond period. The Indians showed the same_versatile and ageressive attack *hat has marked their play throughout tory on b the vear. Quick shiits, double passes, criss-cross runs and plunges seldom failed to get in for them. Brown did of the Indian ot get within 3§ the blocked kick goal line except on incident SROGGY BEFORE RIT WELSH E'S BLOWS Eritisher Would Be Wolg Sports Ask with e < Nov —willie a lightwelght from the train- entourazs fisti of Packey McFarland, reputation today by rounds with Kreddie the PBritish lightweight chal- who was to have fought Ad st, for the lightweight champion- ed at v on a 24 notic: Wolga: who was operated upon appendici- he decision tis yesterday. Welsh go but Ritchic had him sroggy on two r three occasions. After the mill the main topic of conversation among pu stic followers centered on the que tion: “How long would Welsh have lasted asainst Wolgast If the latter had been in the ring?” M'FARLAND’ SDECISION. Shifty Chicage Boxer Outpoints Tom- my Murphy in 20 Fast Reunds. an Francisco, Nov. 30.—Packy Me- Farland of Chieago, fizhting a polished battle, was awarded the verdict over Tommy Murphy of New Yor end of twenty milling here today Trinliy | joyed & big lead after the contest had been under way for twelve rounds, but thereafter he seemed to slow up, while Murphy whowed improvemen: with each round. Murphy entered the ring at 2,52 o'clock. "He was followed at once by McFarland. The two fihters shook hands and at once were introduced. Referee Harry Foley called the men to the center of the ring and. time was called at 2.59 o'clock. McFarland’s victory over the New Yorker, whom ninety per cent. of those presenf expected Him to knock out, was clean _and left little room for ar- gument. But the rank and file of ex- perts and fight followers seemed unan imous that es an opponent of cham- pion Ad Wolgast the Chicagoan was an_impossibility. McFarland and his handlers said he Droke his right hand in the 12th round. A cursory examination at the conclusion of the fight showed the hand to be much swollen; but of this the public wus not aware until after 1t had left the arena. McFarland, #£ he really broke his Band, fought a wonderful battls, Mur- tle. ‘Murphy, on the other hand, gave an exhibition of gameness and ability $o come back rarely seen in & prise ing. Ten Fast Rounds to a Draw. Bridgeport, Nov. [30-——Younz Shea ot ld Joe Shea. of Wa~ fought ten fast rounds to a today. The fighting was 1 cut and both boys fin- at the | $4.75-36.25|Sheep— La; Bulls $350-34. Cows, ~ $2-34.85) Hides. Trimmed Green H 3 51 7 3135 5% sies 32 gl 3235 Wool. Straight fleece, ‘Washe -2 i T N i Furs. Skunk— Muskrats, 35 Black, $1.85, $1.60/Mink— Narrow stripe, $1.50, 31.30) Broad strige, 75, 50c] Raccoon, $2, $1.50 PENN SWAMPS CORNELL. Wins by 21 to 9 Score—Goals from Fiold and Long Runs. Philadelphia, Nov. 30.—Pennsylvania, as usual, won the Thanksgiving day football game from Cornell this after- noon, the score being 21 to 9. The two teams nave met on this day for {the last nineteen years and Pennsyl- vania has wone seventeen times. About 25,000 persons saw the contest, At the end of the first period today it looked like a close game with the result very much in doubt. Pennsyl- vania had scored within three minutes of play on a forward pass to Jourdet and Cornell before the perlod was over evened the score through a 45 vard run by Hyrick. who recovered s punt that the Pennsylvania backfleld miss- ed. The Ithaca team then took & brace and played good football, but the Pennsylvanians showed the better staying qualities and also displayed better generalship, taking the lead In the third period and increasing it in the last quarter. The game was good in spots and enjoyable from the spec- tators’ point of view. There were nu- | merous forward passes in which Penn- {sylvania fared better than Cotnell and jmany end runs for from twenty to thirty yards featured the game, Cap- tain Mercer of Pennsylvania being the particular star in advancing the ball. In the second period Cornell got the ball on a punt on her own 50 yard lne and worked it on short rushes to the Pennsylvania 85 yard line, where But- |ler kicked a pretty goal from place- ment. Pennsylvania stowed the game away safely in the final period when nine | points were added to her total. The red and blue securing the ball on a |fumbled punt on Cornulls ten vard line, Marshall, who had come Into the |game but a moment before, kicked a |fleld goel from the twenty yard lne. |Just as time was about to be called |for the end of the game, Barr made an onside kick with the ball well in Cornell's territory and Spruance leap- {ed in the air and caught it. There was no one in fromt of him and he |ran ten yeards between himself snd | the Cornell goal for Pennsyivania's |final score. Minds kicked the goal. Touchdowns, Jourdet, Mercer, Ev- | rich, Spruance. Goals from touchdowns, Minds 3, Butler. Goal from fleld, Marshall, Goal from placement, But- ler. “Time of periods, fifteen minutes each, Referes, D. L, Fultz, Brown; umpire, A. Sharpe, Yale; fleld judge, W. S. Langford, Trinity: head lines- man, W, W. Roper, Princeton. Greeneville Man to Meet Zbyszko. John Kornaski of Greeneville, a 235- pounder, has entered as one of the three men to meet Zbyszko here mext Mondsy in the handicap wrestling match that was announced bouts in m.nn:hxm‘;nn on .'iEhI?;t day afternoom. Jim Lucas wants to be one of the trio and the third is to be picked and will probably be Lun- din or some other big man. Kornasii clalms experience in the #ame in Poland and is anxious to be ene of the three whom Zbyszko will try to throw in ap hour | tender should have stopped. “The Taftville association football team outplaved and ensily defeated Westerly, 3 {0 1, when the two teams met on the Providence street grounds, | Taftville. Thanksgiving morning. The Taftville team was the same as de- feated Sterling with the exception of | H. Finlayson, who was indisposed, and | his place was tuken by Manville, A. | Finlayson won the foss for Tafiville and they got the advantage of the sun and wind. The north goal was in a bad state and the footing was not very secure, which accounted for the many mistakes. i Westerly kicked off and made a lit- tle headway but after the Taftville halfbacks got going they kept their forwards well supphied with the ball The Taftville forwards were in good | trim and it was not surprising when they got a goal, A. Finlayson opening | the scoring with a shot that the goal ‘After this reverse, Westerly put in some | £00d work and their center forwawd scored a beautiful goal with a fas: shot. Tattville now took up the running and A. Finlayson scored two Zoals, and W. Greenhaugh scored a fourth. This half ended—Taftviile 4, Westerly 1. Second Half. The second half was begun without the players leaving the fleld. Play was of a_give and take order for some time, and the brothers Greenhalgh on the lef: showed some football. The Taitville forwards now bombarded the Westerly zoal and a great sbot from Greenhalgh tipped over the bar by the goal tender who made a great save. In a scrimmage one of the Westerly backs accidentally lnocked the bail through his own goal. Play was mostly in Westerly's territory aft- er this, Finlayson scored a sixth goal with an unsaveable shot. After this, | J. Greenhalgh scored the seventh goal. Taftville was now all over their ciponents, and Finlayson scored his fifth and Taftville's elghth goal. Taftville players were all at theyr best, A, Greenhalgh being the better of two' gcod backs, Wilson is a comer and with a, littls coaching will develop into a first class back. All the haives played weil and in White, R. Puling and Corners they have a good trio. The forwards were all good and show a great improvement. The Green- halgh brothers make a good left wing and Blanchette did well at center. Fin- layson &nd Pliling make a good pair. The Westerly players showed up well at the start but could not stand the pace. The lineups: Taftville—Goal, Manville; backs, Wilson and A. Greenhalgh; halfbacks, White, R. Piliilng and Corners; for- wards, J. and W. Greenhalgh, Blan- chette, Finlayson and Pilling. Referce, W. Brown. Linesman, R. Walker. Time of halves, 40 minutes. Atend- ance, 250. LAUREL HILLS HAD SPEED AND GOOD EYES Hand Out Defeat, 21 to 13, to New London Manual Trai Faster and cleaner handling of the ball with better shooting for the bas- ket by the Laurel Hills enabled them to defeat {he New London Manual Training school five, 21 to 13, Thurs- day evening at the Y. M. C. A. gym- nasium before a g00d sized crowd who applauded the clever play of the home team and the occasional flashes by the visitors. Stanley led both teams in points scored, tossing in four pretty goals from the fleld, while Christie of New | London was one behind him. At tho end of the first half the Laurel Hills led, 6 to 4, but in the last haif they Tan up the score by & 7 double by shots and a baskettn, New London was getting four field goals and a foul. The lineups and summary: Laurel Hills—Coyl (capt.) If, Revell rf, Forsberg c, Jackson, Townsend rg, Stanley lg. N, L. Allen 18, Vickery c, rf, Christic If. Field goals, Stanley 4, Townsend Allen Vickery 1. Manuai Trainini. 1, Vickery 1. In the preiiminary five defeated the employed leading them at 6 to 7, the first balf S to Clip] 0l o T " e e o thoe iy | Of the oolisge and s supporters. Tho crossed and mot enough of the two claiming as aid, teams showed up to Heavyweights The Greerevill the All tars 1) ed a tie gam campus on Thur: Big Point Of the football teams thls year Am- herst, Williams, Spr Harvard and the Navy scoring in the one-man Captain Madden bhas herst team’s 34 tots 4 of the Midshipn his credit, and of the Training score, while the scored 45 of the 98 tailied. A team’s offe cases be built Atann, Madden sunts _for portion of points. Only Wwo players, vard and Dalton crossed an oppoent’s as nine times. Crow placed the ball across the line on sev- en occasions, and Sawyer of Prince- |agers with a possible chance of six fann of Springficld, Hudson of |The only men who held their jobs and Sprackling of Brown six|were Connle Mack and Hughey Jen- each. This leaves 109 players who |nings. St Louis is doubtful yet, have scored from one to five touch- downs each. Hans Wagner may bo going back, = but he just manages to cop the Na- | Star Kickers for Field Goals. tional lcague batting homors ~every | The West Point eleven had no less [Year. Hans knows he can't draw | than four drop and placement kickers [MUch more from Pittsburgh, so he n who have booted the ball between an opponent’s uprights. _Princeton had | the ball. three, and Williams, Dartmouth,Penn- > sylvania, "Weslevan and Corneil two | Bud Sharpe of Buffalo leads tho men eash who have fizured in fleld | Eastern league first basemen with Tim Eoal scoring. Captain Howe of Yale|Jordan of Toronto second. Both are and Butler of Cornell lead all others | former big leaguers. BSharpe played Tith seven successtul . boots Coach, |for Boston and Jordan for Brooklyn. Madden of Amherst and Nagle of Wi~ | _French of Montreal, the former and there are seven different kickers | White Sox infielder, 1éd the Eastern who have scored three times. The réc- |l¢a8ue second sackers. =~ Juke Atz ord “26llows: though not the second best, deserves the honors as he played in twice as A. Howe of Yale and Butler of Cor- nell 7 each; Nasle of Williams 4 Dartmouth, Haun of ing, Marshall of Daiton of Navy, Sprackling of Brown, Milholland of Harvard, - ' of Trinity, Arnold of Army, Ross . Baker of Princeton, Pen- of Wesley fleld of Princeton, 2 One fleld goal: By mouth, Dewitt of Prh Williains, Bacon of of Pennsyl of Ar Harvard Didn’t Score. = Percy Haughton, t squashes the comment about the Crim- | son_having scored a technical safety in Saturday’s game. A paragraph in rule 6 states that a safety shall be scored when a player of the team in pos Manual Training—Smith rg, Revell 2, Foul goals, No Academy Second Game. There' was no Academy Second ve. Heavyweights and has 17 of Williams' 44 tallies to Mann has captured 39 School's crack Wendell has around this has been true as to Wendell, Dal- ot Madden of Amherst and nia, Dean of Army, Cook rich of Cornell. 8, coaches agree that the rule means & forward that strikes the ground behind the goal line, being incomplet ed outside the field of play as we started from bebind the goal line, Dartmouth Season a Success. The Dartmouth, the undergraduate publication of Hanover, terms the past Tootbull season a distinct success for the green. It says In part: “No green season, however unsuccessfulin point of the number of games won and lost, has failed to produce certain advant- ages that work to the material interest Getchell, Jordan Forsberg 2, , for Laurel Hill: Christie 3, for Revell game, the senior boys five, the end of 4. more encouragement and newspaper commendation than any recent sei- ®on of a Dartmouth eleven, can Justy play. n Tie Game. BASEBALL NOTES. A baseball fan attending a game in the American league next vear will have to think twice to get his bear- ings, as there will be 50 many changes in the management of the clubs. The New York Americans will no doubt have Harry Wolverton for their new head. ~Hurry is a brainy ball- player and well capable of taking charge of the Yankees. ¢ London play- Shetucket ing. mor Scorers. ringfield “Trainin; are promin tallied 22 of Al al: Dalton scored 's 116 points; The New York Glants have four men who hit 300 or better, Philadelphin has two, Pittsburgh five, Chicago two, Brooklyn two, Boston five, Cincinnati two, and St, Louls none, 102 total the Crimson has nse must in many one man, an: Jay Kirke, the young Rustier who batted the cover off the ball for the Beaneaters last season, had a hard timo getting in the big show, but cer- tainty has made good: Of the eight clubs in the Ban John- son league there will he five new man- and Nagle, a fact their greater pro- Wendell of Har- the Navy, have goal line as many ther of Brown has doubt does not care to knock the cover many games as the players ahead of each; Hogsett of | him- Springfield Train- n. Keyes of Army Georze McConnelly, the lanky twirl- er of Rochester, who will go to New_York Americans next season, the Fastern league pitchers In every department of the game, Bradley, the former Cleveland star, Gid not lose any of his old time cun ning around third base last season, s he led the Eastern league in that po- sition. 4 each; Kin- each. Barends of Dart- nceton, Michael of Wesleyan, Thayer The champlonship of the west this year is rather in the nature of a mix- up. Minnesota s the logical cham- pion, having defeated Iowa, Nebraska, Chicago and Tllinois, and tied Wiscon- sin. ‘The Gophers, ‘however, trimmed the Maroons 30 to 0 and only tied the Badgers 6 to 6, while the same Ma- roon team defeated the Badgers 5 to 0, he Harvard coach, ession of tho ball Special Attention At the Big Liquor Store On The WEST SIDE FRIDAY and SATURDAY e WHISKIES PER GALLON. | Old Rye Whiskey ——aee. . $1.75 Extra Old Rye Whiskey -ee.....$2.00 Double Stamp Whiskey. - eee....$2.50 Old Kentucky Whiskey. .. e.....$3.00 —evenene..$3.50 Pennsylvania Pure Rys..........$3.75 Old Puritan Stock-....wveeeee-. 8375 Sam Clay coeeeeenn... h H WINES. PER GALLON. Californta Port ..... —a-..$1.00 Napaso Port ee—eeeooeeeen.....$125 (Tinto Port ...iceecreecasrennn...$2.00 Imported POrt veeeeoeeereeenen.. $2.75 L swm— ¥ ) Duff Gordon Sherry.....e.e......$2.50 -$1.50 Muscatel .. et er o ees. Orange Wine ......,.. Special Prices in Bottle Goods ALE, LAGER and PORTER N 8 gal. $1.65 india Wharf Stesm Orders promptly city free of charge. L-L-2-2- 2] o P —— ERANDIES. PER GALLON. Fine Brandy $2.00 ..$225 A I TR ML Extra Fine D, D.econeenroecen.. 276 Double 8tamp Brandy..........$3.25 Extra evevas censs$3,50, Extra Fine Brandy. ...ew.... Kegs Special Brandy eeeceeweeeessn...$4.00 GINS AND RUM. -8 90| Holland Gin +eseesmmeee ceoamnen . $2.00 Dot < 2n W10 | wiolohman., Qe 3ot ssuasiios 9L delivered In the | Jamaioa Rum .. o eio - 250 Medford Rum (e — 2 | Fine White Rum e nenae.. . §2.00 Blookdale, full Gt...eeeeeememe..§ 90 {Joffaraon County, full Gtweeeem... .90 |Sam Ciay, full gt..... 80 2 dozen Schlitz.. .- eorerennecaeens 175 Six year old Roxbury Rye, full gt. 1.00 Threo Star Hennesseey Brandy, per bottle --$1.50 Old Crow, full qt.. G. R. Shape, fuil gt Monogram, full qt. Paul Jones, per bott Crystallized Rook bottle wreeeneeceas.$ 85| Duff Gordon Sherry, per bottle...$ 70 5| imported Port, per bottle. ....... J0 65 California Port, per bottle. ....... .25 1] FPPPPa—— ] Extra Fine Port, per bottle...... .35 and Rye, per 65| GINS IN BOTTLES, ALL KINDS, " M. GOLDSTEIN & CO. Telephone 26-3 93 West Main St., Norwich, Conn. ZEERE iz no savertls PR LT il reeiie PR o e BT T PR COAL THE COAL QUESTION IS THE QUESTION OF THE HOUR With some dealers it's & question of an hour and a half or two hours after they promise it, If we have your order sarly in the duy, we can promise good deliveries CHAPPELL Co0. Central Wharf and 150 Main Telephon Street. S| LUMBER COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN BTOCK A. D. LATHROP, Office~=cor- Market and Shetuoket Sta Telephone 163 1 Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — "Phones — 489 Coal and Lumber Teiephona 584, Central Whart 1912 OVERLANDS are here, ready for a demonstration to you The best and most value money can't be: One you. Ask the man whe owns one. FOR $900 a five-passenger 30 H. P, Touring THAT'S WHAT IT 18, See it for yourself at THE M. B. RING AUTO C0. Telephon Chestnut for your in an automobile You it. demonstration will today. Street The Roads Are Settling and pleagure driving will be the best and cheapest way to gat the embra ing fresh sir that is better than best tonic. 'Phone us for a good MAHONEY BROS., Livery Stable, Falls Avenus, -—-WIIATS—NEW e THE PALACE CAFE Step in and ses us. FRANK WATSON & C 2 Franklin TEETH NEED TO BE FIXED. WHY SUFFER PAIN OR PAY LARGE PRICES? Without the pain you can ha uitive method. Wo fill enamel for for $1.00, ox tor $6.00, Dr. H, D, Sydleman ia & mem ber of this Association and su perintends ihe manufaoturs of our artificial toeth. e has 1o equal in this branch of dentistry By orderiug of us you receive the benefit of his years of perience. Work guarantesd fen ye and as wo lsase our offices and have been estabiiahed here sight years, our guarantes i4 of in disputadls valud Wo will be ploas examine your & rticle ot by teeth with siiver o ents and gold solid gold crowns any time h withou Open from # & m. Wll & p. m. King De;t'al Parlors Franklin Square, Norw NEW LINE of FALL DRISS GOODS dfrect trom mills at very low price Assortment lengths of all Jinde Cotton Goods and Silks at Flalf Prices MILL, REMNANT STORI JOHN BLOOM, Pro 171 W, Main St Delivered o Any Part of Norwich the Ale fhat 1s acknowledged to be the best on the market — HANLEY'S PEERLES! A telephone erder wil recetve promp: aftentiom. D, d MGCORMICK, 80 Franklio st AMERICAN HOUSE, : Farrell & Sandersor. Prope. BPECIAL RATES to Theatre Treupes, Traveling Men, ote, Livery sannested SHETUCKET STREWT, pltutmt et Y