Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 16, 1912, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1912 INSURANCE. A Specialty: FARM INSURANCE _J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Norwich, Conn. INSURANCE to every nt one ownir reliable con - t for prompt and ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate ‘gent. Richards Building, 91 Main St. The Office of WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance S lock, over C. rd floor. ATTORNEYS-AT.-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING w, 3 Richards Bidg "Phone 700. rney-at Brown & Perkins, iftmeys-at-lav Over bire: Entrance Nationa aL Eank, Shetuckei i way next to Thamww Bank Telephone 338 ——— e Evers May Be President, Chicag pr aseball team, vas; full school d to challenge Answer An That's how P. A.has ¢ ing a pipe ste number of pipz No tobaeco could do t popular. has everything—that bite your tongue. tion Listen: treat you ever struck. got the high spot record! Cool, { so good that you'll double-quick Sold by all live dealers in toppy red 5c be, proof paper, tidy red 10¢ R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCOC pleased | ident of the | No matter how | simply isn't there, beeause it's cut out b If you roll your tried “P. A." FEW PRICE CHANGES. Brief Selling Movement Scales Quota- tions, But Not Seriously. New York, Noy. 15—Onerations in stocks were curtailed today, and dur- ing most of the trading prices of the ling issues changed but little. A brisk selling movement imparted some life to the market in the last hour and quotations were scaled down, though losses were mot severe. movement as a whole was inconse- quential and speculative interest seem- ed to be at low ebb. In the early dealings specialties were more than ordinarily prominent, with substantial gains in bacco issues, ferti and American Beet Sug shares of the latter com; un- der pressure and later there was some selling at concessions of international paper issues, Union Bag and Paper common and preferred and several of the minor railways. The decline in Ba d Paper issues was most pre- cipitate, the common falling 3 points and the preferred 72 Call money ranged between 5 1 and G per cent., with moderate de- mands. No_change w own In tima rates, but the undertone was strong, and further offerings of com- mercial paper at rates recently pr vailing were announced. Interlor banks we in moderate purcha of business paper. Fore point to a cash loss of $2,000,000 to $4,000,000 on the weekly movement. The loan count is again an unknown quantity but the week’s dullness in the stock market indicates a contraction in that item. Pricgs of Americans in London v generally higher, with especial activity in coppers and Canadian Pac The iocal market at no time made more than slight response to the higher general average of our Stocks abroad he hond market was irreg: tal_sales, par value, $1,550,000. United States bonds unchanged on cal Preferred STOCKS. High. Low. 6% s Salts, 17000 Amal. Copper 3 81 Am. Agreultaral | Carefully Selected Invesiment Securities ed to good cted manu mation iich can nvestment upon re- Turner, Tuckem& Co. BOSTON N V YOR! Milk reet 111 Broad NEW VIEWS and PENNANT POST CARDS e THE NOVELTY SHOP C. L. HILL, 56 Franklin St in be qur had | DO YOU XNOW the best place in Norwich to have your | shoes tapped ard heeled? | give us one tcial, then you will know | for sure. Goodyear Shoe Repairing A. VALLIN, Prop. 86 Franklin Street It you don't | © 3400 Am. 9500 Am. 900 Do. 100 Am. 11700 Am. ) Am. 1000 Am. 3% 5% 2y il 123% 59 8% 195 Cotton 011 Xee Securittes Linseed OII . Locomotive Smelting & R! T e il . Sugra Refining. & Tel.. Ausconda Mining 2109 Atchison 100 Do. prd 3 400 Atlantic Coast Line. 800 Baltimore & Obo. 1300 Bethlchem St 00 Brookiyn B 5100 Canadian 400 Centrel L : ke & Ohio. > Gronde. 100 Ditillers’ ‘Securitio . 1100 5 e 800 Do, 15t pid 24 pta eral | Eleciri at Northem pfd. 1200 Do. pld . Inter Harvester Marize pfd Valley Repubin bd . Pacific . o Ratlway . ot ssee Copper & Pacitie Paci COTTON. 15.—Cotton futures , June 1186, J . September 11.5 ¢ closed easy. middling gulf, y on call rate 5 closing bid 5 1-4; Time loans strong: per_cent.: 90 days six months 5 1-4@5 1-2. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. Hgh Low &% sy s 95: By 82118 §9% 8% ay Mark Twain—one of the most beloved of American Authors — was a great smoker and fond of a pipe. OME day you'll pack a load of Prince Albert in 3¢ your jimmy and d'the sooner yo dy. out what real pipe-smoke is. ou do it the more fun you’ll have. arted millions of men to smok- In two years it has doubled the mckers, made the pipe twice as less it had the goods. _ 2cf joy smoke is, everything [ the ol sure has he: Our word f 2., Wi d sting and rankness. how hard you go to it. tented process. P.A can't The biter vour smoke educ unless you have ere’s the greatest makin's just about th a flavor that's e dust-brands! s wrapped in weather- and half-pound ard pound humidors. inston-Salem, N. G | | | | cushion shots. | best line nursing and balk-line play | FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL |YALE AND PRINCETON MEET TUUAY! Tiger and Bull Dog Ready For the Fray—Odds Slightly Favor Blue—Harvard and Dartmouth Clash at the Stadium— Yale and Harvard Freshmen Meet. New Haven, Conn, Nov. 15.—The | Yale football squad left New Haven| | tonight for New York, where they wiil | Temain over night, going to Prince- | | ton tomorrow morning for the annual | | game with the Tigers. More than a | thousand students marched to the de- {pot and gave the team a rousing send- of Practice of the lightest kind was | held this afternoon on Yale fleld be- | hind closed gates. Most of the time vas spent in signal drill and punting. “ | “Lefty” Flynn got off some high spi- | | rals that went nearly fifty yards on an| | average, and Pumpelly kicked a num- | ber of field goals from different angles. | A blz squad of coaches was on hand giving the men final instructions. | Trainer Johnny Mack reported the men to be in first-class physical condition While the coaches would not speak for | publication, it was evident that they | were in a confident mood as to the out- come of the game tomorrow. The probable lineup for the game will be: | Bomeisler le, Tatbot 1t, Cooney Iz, | Ketcham ¢, Pendleton rg, Warren rt, Avery re, Wheeler gb, Captain Spali- ing 1hb, Philbin rhb, Flynn fb. The offensive work of the team, which has been ragzed throughout the | season, is said to have been perfectcd during the past wesk and approaches | the u al Yale standard for the cham- | pionship games. “Lefty” Flynn, the| 200 pound fullback, the attack, and much is expected . him tomorow. In Pumpelly, Yale has a fairly dependable drop kicker and ae | may be sent in the game to replace | Philbin in case Yale gets within the scoring zone “The return of Douglas Bomeisler, one of the best Yale ends in some years,| has greatly cheered the Blue. His play- | {ing in practice the last two weeks has shown that he has lost none of the| |form he displayed last vear. | "Wheeler was finally picked to run| {the team at quarter, because of his generalship and ability to instill life into the men. There were but few predictions here | | tonight as to the probable score.to-| morrow, it being generally conceded | that the game would be very close. Finishing Touches at Princeton. Princeton, N. J, Nov. 15—The Princeton football team put on the fin- ishing touches today for the annuil gridiron battle with Yale here tomor- row. The squad was on the field neas- | ly an hour, running throush signals | and formations during the greater part of the time. ‘Waller, Dewitt and Penfield aj little punting, withPendleton, Emmons ; and the two a s on the receiving| end. “Hobey! Baker tried out his with a few place kicks According t1 “Snake” Ames, a famous place kicked in his day, who has had Baker ‘n charge, the fleet fuliback has develop- ed into a first rate booter. Yale money Is scarce, but will un- doubtedly be plentiful when the E contingent arrives. It is expected th. Princeton will be ready to cover all that comes into town. Prevailing odds tonight are varving from 10 to 7 to 10 to 9, with Yale on the long end. ‘Princeton coaches would give no offi- cial lineup tonight, but the Tigers will probably take the field as follows: ‘Andrews le, Phillips It, Shenk Iz Bluethenthal ¢, Logan rg, Perfield rt, Wight or Dunlap, re, S. Baker ab, Cap- tain Pendleton Inb, Waller rhb, De- witt fh. | Dartmouth vs. Harvard. | Boston, Nov. Dartmouth and the Harvard footh squads rest- | ed on either side of the Charles river | tonight, the Green in Auburndale and the Crimson in Cambri awaiting | their “annual contest in the Stadium | tomorrow. | The Harvard players had spent the afternoon in light practice,bekind clos- | ed gates; the Dartmouth squad passel it in traveling to burndale frora Hanover, N. H, which practicall emptied 'itself behind them. Tonig 1,500 inhabitants of Hanover, not all of them undergradvates, made merry in Boston in a “night before” demonstra- | tion. | Generally both teams are in good! physical shape, and will ps nt their strongest men, except in one ![mlce»; This is in the Dartmouth backfield, | where Morey, who has plaved a pow- erful game ail season, will be missing. is knee still troubled him today, and it was considered doubtful by the| coaches whether he would be able to| get into the game even for a short| time. Otherwise cv man on the| Dartmouth squad was reported fit.| Captain Wendell is the only uncertain factor in the Crimson eleven. His| ankle has not recovered full strength| as yet, but he will start the me and | play at least two periods, it is said.| Brickley will be in the game at right halfback, from which position it is ex- pected ‘he will perform more of the| plunging and kicking feats which have | brought him into prominence. Coach | Haughton, however, intends to watch | all the Crimson plavers closely, and at | any -.n of distress they will be reliev- ed and saved for the Yale game, Cornell vs. Mickigan Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 15.—While the Cornell football squad was putting | in a portion of the afternoon in final | practice on the grounds of the Coun- | try club at Detroit, Coach Yost kent | the Michigan players busy with sig- na . e Wolverine coach would not state | tonight whether the same eleven will| face Cornell on Ferry field tomorrow | that started against Pennsyl ia last Saturday. It is generally expected, | however, that the backfield will not be | changed. It also seems quite proba-| ble that Pentius and Torbet will he the ends. | Michigan, like Cornell, regards a vic- | tory tomorrow as a satisfactory end- | Ing of an unsuccessful season. The | two elevens have met nine times, anl the only Michigan victory was won in Reports from Detroit tod. information that Trainer M kley pro- | nounced the Cornell regulzrs in good | shape for their crucial game. The vis- itors will remain at Detroit tonight, | coming here tomorrow morning. | Trinity vs. Wesleyan. | Middletown, Conn., Nov. 15.—Tr ity and Wesleyan battle on the grid iron here tomorrow afternoon, w all the indications pointing to a cloze and fiercely fought game between the old time rivals. Trinity has beaten | Weslevan for the past few vears, but | this year Wesleyvan with a strong teai) | hopes to even up scores. Yale and Harvard Freshmen Meet. New Haven, Conn, Nov. 15.—The Yale and Harvard freshmen meet in the annual gridiron contest on Yale field tomorrow. Comparative scores show both teams to be about of equal strength, and a close game is expect- ed. hore the | MORNINGSTAR MAKES HIGH RUN OF 187 Hoppe Wins from Veteran Slosson— Yamada Shows Good Form. Nov. 15.—The features of tonight's play in the 18.2 balk-line billiard plonship tournament vere a high run of 167 by Morning- the high record of the tourna- ment, and the defeat of the veteran, Slosson, by Hoppe, the title holder. Morningstar defeated S\ILLQn.v Hoppe obtained a big lead by run- | ning off a total of 2 seventh and eighth innings, at which | time Slosson had but 75 to his cred- | it. Hoppe was adroit at nursing and | spectacular at open table play. He | ran out in the 21st inning. Morningstar made his record in the | 24th inning of a 30-inning contest. Sutton ran off 91 in the 20{h inning, working & line nurse. | Score o £ Hoppe—300; average 23 17-21; high | runs 122, 91 . | Slosson— averages 11 14-20; | high runs Morningst High runs Sutton runs 91, 58, Yamada and Demarest were winners | in the afternoon coutests. Yamada | outplayed Cline 500 to 404 in a fifty- | inning game, and Demarest defeated | Taylor by the narrow margin of three | points, 500 to 497, in a 3Z-inning | match. Yamada received well merited ap- | plause for some of his masse and long | Neither he nor his op- | ponent was able to keep the ivories together for a long run, prolonging the contest to the fiftieth inning. Demarest played a wonderful game | at times, his run of 132 in the 25th | inning being composed of some of, the New York Btz average 16 20-30. | 52. average 12 25-30; high | seen during the tournamen Taylor's best run was scores: Yamada 500: average 10; high runs, 63, 35, 34. Cline_404; average 8 high 20-32; The 12-49; runs, 65, 32, 30. Demarest 500; average 15 high runs, 132, 55, 49. Taylor, 497; average 18 1-31; runs, 73, 63, 49. | high Plan for Coliseum Subscription. New Haven, Nov. 15.—The commit- tee in charge of the financing of the proposed Yale Colissum issued today the plan for subscriptions based on ticket privileges, ranging from $100 for two-ticket privileges, to $1,000 for ten- ticket privileges. These privileges ex- tend to December 31, 1927, and in- clude any athletic event in the colis- eum. The tickets are to be fssued subject to future regulations and re- strictions, as the athletic association may adopt, cannot be transferred, and are revocable for violation of the terms. They can, however, be as- signed as a whole, They apply to the football games of next year in the coliseum, should it be completed by that time. Ross Outboxed Al Palzer. Philadelphia, Nov., 15.—Tony Ross of Newoastle, Pa., outhoxed Al Palzer of Iowa in a six round bout tonight at the Olympia A, C. Ross brought blood from Palzer's nose by a' hard left to the face in the second round ang landed several hard blows on the jaw without staggering Palzer. N. F. A. at Bulkeley. The N, F, A, feotball eleven, accom- panied by & erowd of rooters, journeys to New London this afternoen to make a last stand against the Bulkeley elev- en, In the previous meeting of the two teams this year, N, F. A. was de- in his sixth, | 1 lal HOW THE WING SHIFT CAME INTO EXISTENCE. | Dr. Harry Williams Invented Famous Play to Help Minnesota. i No play in the present football game is more often used by players and is | less understood by spectators than the Minnesota originally was bro by Tom Shevlin, the former -aptain, who | taught it to the Ell team in 1910. Since| then many wing shifts have been de- veloped, all based upon the one orig- | ly used by Minnesota | Today the play 1s so_well known that the larger colleges all have a good defense for the once mighty move. However, it still is used and it is Interesting to note its origin, as told by John R. Richards, the west- ern football authority. “The regular formation, as it Is called, of an aggressive line shows three men on each side of center. The ! rules require seven men on the line at the moment the ball is put in play,” says Mr. Richards. “If ~these men take their places siowly, the de- gvnfiv\v team will, of course, adjust itself to be in the best position to meet what is likely to happen. Old Style Shifts. ‘Many plays have been devised in thé past to get more than three on one side of the center, so as to throw a superior number of men at a numer- ically weaker defense, But this shifting s done in such a way that the defense had time to re- adjust itself before theattack. The shifting of linemen from one side to th other was done by having the g0 directly from their places on on wing to the other side. o backs might, or might not, shift at the same time. However, the process could not prevent an alert de- fense from shifting and bring up re- enforcements to the point threatened. “Three years ago this problem of outflanking was given a little addition- strategy by Dr. Harry Williams, coach at Minnesota university. There- | in Dr. Williams contributed the fourth really fundamental development to | footbail. Dr. Williams’s Shift. “Dr. Williams is a practicing phy- | siclan of Minneapolis. His recreation | 18 football coaching and planning. | “In 1909 Minnesota worked havoc | with their rivals by means of a new | shift principle. Two linemen, us- | ually tackles, were pulled out of the | line and stationed back of center. The holes they left were not closed, and | while ~these tackles stood behind | the line the defense could not tell | which side would be reinforced. “The tackles suddenly jumped into one of these holes, the other hole closing and the backs shifting in the same movement| Bang went the play betore the defense could call up re- {nforcements or while so doing. “By this strategy Minnesota suc ceeded in getting reinforcements over 5 per cent. nearer the point of attack before it could be determined where they were going. How It Helped Yale. “During the season of 1910 Yale had hard sledding. The Army beat Eli Brown murdered it 21 to 0. Novem- ber arrived and Princeton rematned | to be fe "Help! Heln!' was the | cry from New Haven., “Tom Shevlin, former Yale cap- tain, living at Minneapolis, and one of Dr. Willlams's aids, heard the call and hurried to New Haven. He took drat and jdeasof the Minnesota shift with him. “Sheviin was glven command on Yalo fleld and behind closed gates be- gan_teaching Minnesota’s plays. “Two weeks later the team beat feated by ome point and the Academy Princeton, an absolutely unexpected boys are out to even up the seors, outcome. A week later Yale tied Har- | p M in two The Porteous & Mitchell Go. Winter Overcoats FOR MEN A require before admiiting it to our stock. ND YOUTH S A Special Offering at an . Average of 25 Per Cent. * " Under Regular Prices There are 150 Winter Overcoats in the lot, repre- senting the surplus stock of one of America’s Best Over- coat Makers, which is a posi- tive assurance that every garment is right in every particular. The fabrics are high- grade Overcoatings, the tailoring skillful, the trim- mings are the very best. No matter what price Overcoat you intend buying, it pay you to call and examine these Overcoats before you make a purchase, THESE OVERCOATS WILL GO ON SALE BEGINNING TODAY ' Three Special Lots as Follows: WINTER OVERCOATS AT § 9.75 WINTER OVERCOATS AT $12.75 WINTER OVERCOATS AT $13.95 Notwithstanding, that the prices are low, you can depend upon every Overcoat which we cffer in this lot, being fully up to the standard, which we no matter hew low the price. rd, thus redeeming a dea from a western colleg bad season. The Porteous A did it, MACK KIND TO BACKSLIDERS. Athletics' Manager Gives Bender and Oldring Another Chance. Tae off ¥ ack of t this pre backslide: Chief Bender pl i 19 chances thr co; | ay as fine ¢ d in 1911 n to Cubi to it ith Ly trip | Bender ana | wives, thou | not want | sent Jokn Sh that with the players against the and before I be on these | ance | ago, | will come home 1zain. snnie | Mack race why Connie did not take e threw away gh 12 ndition. Most man. red both men he ho engineered a trade hands. The fact is that to all outward pe: m Vil arances this pair of ight haye given the b ce in 1912. ey Athletics in Cuba easy money. str th | Bu plan to bring this and get nei sires for conviviality in th: pi hi P fine winter outing T nge treatme; down their s rew it this pa the ihem were two o ning a pennant and ip. Connie real es and inability to re d Oldring at th tching e Conni s first method avers in the good nmates. To do t ires with Bender a Athletics’ | b a1l 1 Ola- p in D st kind of all part of Connie into use amount | year the higgest ago, when world's es that we tra this o reinstate gra his he Borttling If you have any n the ruined T go0d | their out these of their arranged difficulty in gefling your order filled lelephone ihe Brewery and we will seeThal you are supplied thru disiribufori; a and | BACON LEADS QUARTERBACKS. Wesleyan Captain Has Shown Un- ki c Regular Prices $12.50 and $13.50 Regular Prices $15.00 and $16.50 Regular Prices $18.00 and $20.00 We stand back of every Overcoat, & Mitchell Co. hat | kicks this season. 1deptne th on agy open sty He is & memb: is aused er | and his ears | keen this nd-string | by thos usually Fine Judgment in Handling | the stars of 1 of His Eleven—Alss a’Crack Punter. foott pre During the n the fact has rooters of W un they have a star the first m tude in Bacon, the 2jn and terback. His fast, cleve around end, his ability the way he t ws forwa: the manner in which eam, all go to show t the best men pla position this season. |which he covers in r ! punts and the ground gained thro | his end runs go a long way in hel ing the Wesl even in gaining the | victories which have been numer this season. Bacon is a veteran of two year standing at quarterback, but in both | of the former seasons the team seemed | to lack life. This has been instilled in to the. men through the efforts of Coach High and Coach Fauver and a result Bacon appears to a much reater advantage this fall than b fore and his playing shows his greatness as o quarterback. He the mainstay of the n in all d partments. - His long spiral punts, av- eraging over 46 vards, have pulled his team out of many a hole and he h: not been bested on the exchange present been n | to have a m a of Pex nly rival cen nany rd wi in the ¢ re t ¢ g d b ot " woul embern not quite a8 i 5 ba team, If the at once, ave presente ges in 1verages ackfleld as aptain Rode ram and Harrisor etermir | terback the ackfield nished d not Possible TTLING SELECT STOCK LAGER SPECIAL BAVARIA BEER HALF STOCK BANQUET ALE