Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 22, 1912, Page 3

INSURANGE: A Specialtys FARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Nerwich, Gonn. FIRE INSURANCE is indespensible to every one ownirg property. I represent reliable. com- penies that are noted for prompt and liberal settlements. ISAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Richards Building, 91 M We sell protection for =zll needs and misfortunes in strongest companies. _ B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Ce. Building. Agency Established May, 1848, The Office of WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance Is located in Somers’ Block, over C. M. Williams, Roor 9, third floor. 3 Telephone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, iftsmeys-at-Law Over First Nat Bank, Shetucket oL *Entrance atairway next to Thazes Nationa' Bank. Telephone $3-3. Dominick & Dominick Members of New York Stock | Exchange, 3 Beg to announce that they have re- local representative who will offer to the public high grade investment stocks and bonds, Buying and selling onders accepted. Norwich Representative, Joseph S. Adams, Fel. 1137-2. Room 21, Shannon Bldg. Thanksgiving Novelties TURKEYS, PUMPKINS, FRUITS, GAMES BASKETS, PAPER NAPKINS, POST CARDS, LETTERS and NOVELTIES MRS. EDWIN FAY'S Franklin Square b WALL PAPERS A late spring leaves us with an ex- tremely large stock of new goods om hapd, and to move them quickly have decided 'to cut the prlce: now. You can have the bepefit of it by selecting at once. PAINTING and DECORATING are our speciaity. P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main St ‘Phone. Rutherford . Snow The Bean Hill MONUME.ZNTAL MAN TELEPHONE J. H. GEORGE The Piano Taner? Connefi’siBody Arrives. The body of Sergeant Thomas P. Conneff was shipped from San Fran- cisco to his relatives In Worcester, Mass. The remains arrived from Ma- nila on the United States transport Thomas. Conneff died mysteriously in the Pasig river, where his body was found floating by some members of his com- pany, Troop E of the Seventh cavalry, tioned at Fort McKinley. There rumors of murder in army circles, but these cannot be verified. Conneff was a famous middle dis- tance runner who broke the mile rec- ord in 1895 at Beoston, running under the New York Athletic club colors. He held the amateur record of 4 min- utes 156 3-5 seconds for 16 years, when it was lowered by J. P, Jones at Cam- bridge, Mass.,, in 1910, by one-fifth of & second, Conneft also held the mile and a quarter record made at Bergen Point, N. J., Sept. 2, 1885, and the mile and a half at the same place and date in § minutes 46 2-6 seconds. These two records still stand. Brickley’s Kicking Experience. “Seven years ago I took up drep kicking,” says Charley Brickley, Har. vard's star halfbac mate object of eafning a place on a Harvard team that would subsequent. v Jy defeat Yale, Since that time I have practiced conscientiously, always with this one object in view, The football has been a companien and brother to me in season, Biflleu‘h % must confess that as a I like baseball much bettgr, ear pfter year I found that I was gaining mere and mote control over the bail and I had a great degres of susesess hefore I came to Harvard, My suecess thig season is due to Charley Daly, I hav missed fewer attempts than in ptl Twe essentigls of drep mg coolness and spesd in getting the ball away, Aeegraey ean he learned by cemstant praetice, My football mowo is,” reughiy spenkmgi *Outgiiess Wtfl; keep eos fl I“ ”fl' btfi' Light Practice Today at Armstrong Park—No Cripples in Yale Lineup—Pumpelly Kicks Goals From All Angles— - Tickets Selling at $20 and More. New Haven, cally completed its work for the an- nual game with Harvard this after- afternoon, exception of Bomeisier and Gallauer, took part in the scrimmage. made a touchdown after hag steadily advanced the ball by open szs and line plugging. Flynn kicked goa George Foster Sanford and Tom Shevlin followed the playing closely and instllled more snap in the team than has been seen this year, Trainer nmien are on edge for the game, there are no cripples. Castles, earlier in the week, got In the lineup today. Pumpelly in Wonderful Form. Pumpelly and Léfty Flynn were giv- en special drilling by Dr. Billy Bull on drop end place kicking. Pumpelly sent the ball between the uprights from almost every possible angle, with machine like regularity. The varsity players.spent the night at the infirmary, away from the noise of the advance guard of the crowd that has already commenced to pour into New Haven, than ever this year, and but very few are being offered by the specualtors. These, it is said, bring prices ranging from $20 and upwards. The Harvard backfield men and ends, accompanied by a number of coaches, had several hours’ practice on the field this afternoon behind closed gates. The backs practised getting down the field under punts. Afater practice the men were taken for an automobile ride, before New London where the Harvard squad will remain, before leaving for:the game here Saturday. Praotice Today at New London. New London, Nov. 24—The advance guard of the Harvard football squad arrived here this afternoon and are quartered at the Mohican. Tomorrow signals at Armstrong park, The team hours before the game in New Haven Saturday afternoon. Cambridge Deserted Today. Cambridge, _Mass, Nov. 21.—Less than half the Harvard squag was left in Cambridge tonight, These players now here, all linemen, went to the sta- dium today, where they were given in- dividual instruction by the remaining coaches and lined up in dummy for- mation for a short workout, by all the players, who will head an exodus of the student body by train and automobile. International Yacht Race for 1915. San Francisco, Nov. 21.—Sir Thom- as Lipton's proposal for an interna- tional yacht race here in 1915 was ac- cepted today. At a luncheon of the San Fraacisco Commercial club, given in honor of Sir Thomas, the following letter was read to him: “On_behalf of a syndicate yet to be named, permit me to accept your challenge for a race in 23-metre class, to be saileq here in 1915. “We will meet you with a boat de- signed, under the universal rule, built and sailed by San Franciscans, and may the best hoat win. (Signed) “THOMAS L. MILLER.” | rose easily | stili It is estimated that the delender will cost about § American ,000 and will probably be named the “Nine- leen—fltteen ¥, Accept Challenge of Tigers. i The boys of St. Patrick’s school will accept the challenge of the Greeneville Tigers, and would like to, play them on the Academy campus Saturday af- ternoon, This team challenges those under 13 years of age. Nov. 21.—Yale' praeti- moon by-a- long signal drill and a ten minutes’ scrimmage on Yale field this All the players, with the Philbin the varsity Johriny Mack reports tonight that the and Even Johnny who was hurt in scrimmage Tickets are scarcer leaving for | afternoon the team will run through | will remain in this city until a few | By noon | 1 tomo ambridge will be S blished their tn n N 'ch,! omorrow Cambridge w! be deserted Conn,, to the extent of appointing a | Teams Thres and Twe Win, There were two matches in the Jun- ior league duckpin towrnament on the Aldi alleys Thursday evening, Team Three winning three straight games from Team One, while Team Two took had the high score of the evening, a itotal of 279, and with his high sl 99, he was tied with Blumenthal, scores: First mateh— eam Twe, o 75 02 8. 69 'he 09— 268 87— 279, 73— 218 Blumenflul .o Capl Morgnn Total ... 267— 781 85— 234 79— 261 T1— 246 Bonomi .. . Capt. Oney .. Second match— Team One. Roessler . Fillmore .. . Capt. Andrews .. Cap“t Chall‘e’nger 93 Totals ........237 Standing of the Yale-Harvard Series. 1875—Harvard 4 goals, Yale 0. 1876—Yale 1 goal. Harvard 0. 1878—Yale 1 goal, Harvard 0, 1879—Yale 0, Harvard 0. 1830—TYale 1 goal, 1 touchdown, Har- | vard 0. | 1881—Yale 0, Harvard 4 safeties, | 1882—Yale 1 goal, 4 touchdowns, | Harvard 2 safeties. 1883—Yale 23, Harvard 2, 1885—Yale 48, Harvard 0, 1886—Yale 29, Harvard 4. 1887—Yale 17, Harvard 8. 1889—Yale 6, Harvard 0. 1890—Harvard 12, Yale 8, 1891—Yale 10, Harvard 0, 1892—Yale 6, Harvard 0, 1893—Yale 6, Harvard 0, 1894—7Yale 12, Harvard 4, 1897—Yale 0. Harvard 0, 1898—Harvard 17, Yale 0, 1899—Yale 0, Harvard 0. 1900—Yale 28, Harvard 0. 1901—Harvard 22, Yale 0. 1902—Yale 23, Harvard 0. 1903—Yale 16, Harvard 0. 1904—Yale 12, Harvard 0, 1905—Yale 6, Harvard 0. 19607—Yale 6, Harvard 0, 1908—Harvard 4, Yals 0. 1909—Yale 8, Harvard 0. 1910—Yale 0, Harvard 0. 1911—Yale 0, Harvard 0. Team Leaves for Ithaca. Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 21.—Harvard cross country team left here late to- night for Ithaca, N. Y., where on Sat- urday teams from the eastern col- leges and University of Michigan will meet in the annual intercollegiate cross country run Saturday. The Harvard runners have strong hopes of winning. The men whom Coach Shrubb took with him tonight are Capt. Hervey P. Lawless, F. H. Blackman, R. St. B. Boyd, B. S. Carter, F. 8. Copeland, A. J. De Gozzaoldi and H. G. MacClure S i o \ Georgetown Eleven Kentucky Champs. Georgetown, Ky., Nov. 21.—George- town college won the imtercollegiate football championship of Kentucky to- day by defeating Central University, 34 to 13, Athletics Lose at Last. Havana, Nov. 21.—The Almendares team won from the Philadelphia Am- ericans today by a score of 4 to 3, FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL CHEERIEST DAY OF WEEK, Trading Not Eanslve but Largest | Since Last Week, New York, Nov. 217—-In piace of the drifting and inde e tone of the stock market recently there was a def- inite improvement today in all quarters. The movement was a comprehensive one |and the amount of trading, although was the | comparatively small, the wee A ed gain: Sever: the market a more cheerful appear- ance. At the opening, quotations were affected by the higher range of Ameri- cans in London, and small gains here were general. engagement of $750,000 gold for impor- tatlon from London, favorable rallroad returns for October, optimistic trade reports and the prospects for conclus- | ion of the Balkan war seemed to trad- ers to justify a more bullish position. The market continueq to show a lack of settled purpose and during most of the afternoon session trading was at a low point, at prices slightly below the best. In the last hour there occurred the heaviest buying movement of the day, and the market closed strong at the best figures of the session. Although the drop in foreign ex- change rates, which yesterday fell to the lowest point since 1910, had indl- cated the possibility of gold imports, today’s announcement came as a sur- prise, since no engagements were looked for before Monday, when the weekly offering of South African gold will be made in London. It was re- ported that negotiations were under way for further gold engagements. Money rates held firm and the mar- ket made no response to the bringing in of gold from abroad. The bond market was firm on a broader inquiry. Brooklyn Transit convertible fours were especially strons. Total sales, par value, $2,300,- 000, United States bonds were unchanged on call, STOCKS. “with the ulti~ | ‘E::‘ n-:lum n-m et & ol 06 €hicage Great 760 Chicago, M. foon ¥ and prices | Announcement of the | 100 Deover & Rio Grande. 109 Do. pfd {1190 Distitters tmmnu 221 0% { e hera | 300 Do, Ore Cits 169 Ilitnols Central , | 700 Inter Harvester 100 Inter Marine pfd . 1600 International Paper 100 International P 1800 Pacific Meil . 3000 Pennsylvania 1500 People’s Gas B Pittsburg, C. C. & St L. 300 Plttsburg Coal . 400 Pressed Steel Car. 300 Pullman Plllm 100800 Reading . 2100 Repubilie L & 8 4600 Souther nPacific . 2700 Southern Railway Total sales. 483.200 shares. MONEY. New York, Nov. 21.—Money on ecall firm; 5§ 1-2@6 per cent.; ruling rate 5 8-4; last loan 5 3-4; closing bid 5 1-2; offered at § 3-4/ Time loans steady; sixty days 6 per cent. and ninety days § 3-4; six months 5 1-4@5 1-2,\ COTTON., New York, Nov, #1.—Cotton futures closed easy, ,Closing bids; Nevem- ber 12.15; December 13.19; January 12.32; February 13.20; March 12,22; Aprll 7 May 12.20; Jume 12.19; July 13,18; August 12.09; Beptember 11.78; Ooteber 11, 57, Bpet elosed steady, Middling up- lands 12.55; middling guif 13, 80; sales 1200 bales, A CHICABO GRAIN MARKEY. 83 th] 87 & i 8% 31 31:16 30% 31 F Clom 845 80 9.18 5% % 47 “9-18 8% | & | ‘Blackfish, 31 '3-] uuj'“' two out of three from Team Four, Kid |- ” if we accep tbemxdestandleut with in our history of mabeveragawe The'l'hracmmthemselvesbwmwaeofmotheropmm m ” was used in great quantities and much beloved ’ Hanley’s Peerless Ale most civilized people today just as the culfivated palates of the “Bryton” was quaffed enthusiastically by Macedonian Pagans centuries ago. Tuz Jamés Hameey Brewing COMPANY PROVIDENCE, - - R L Rl MCORMICK 3 Frank in Str BreéWens or ALk AND PomrTeEnR ExcgusiveLY Local Agem KORWICH FAMILY MARKET Frults and Vegetabdles. 40 Beets, Oranges— ‘Carruls, Cal. Oranges, 25-$1| Caulifiower, Pineapples .m\g\' Cabbage, Apples, dez., 30-50/Red Cabbage, Yellow bananas, voy Cabbage, Head Lettuce, 10| -Romaine, 15-20 Celery, bunch, 10| String Beans, 15 Peppers, 25 Hubbard Squash, Lemons, “* Pork— Native Spareri Western Chops, Bhoulders, Bmoked Haius, . 1 ol Bmoked Shouide ls_, , spring— Shoulders, 14- 14 Legs, Chops, Shouiders, Native Veal— Cutlets, 8moked Tongues, shert cat, Dried Beef, Corned Bee:, 10 zu Porterhouss bu;flé Siriein, Reast, 2 Reund, 238 Deerfoot, Rabbits, Poultry Pancy L. I. Ducks, Fowi, 33 Broilers, Native Chickens 28 Squabs, Guinea' Broilers, Greeeries, inegar, gal 49|5ugar— 45| Granulated, 16 lbs. Brown, 18 lbs. Cutloaf, 11 lbs Powdered, > 12’ 1bs. 4| Molasses— Porto Rice, gal. N. Ori;ans, gal. Maple Syrup, bottle, 28-50 Keroseas Oil, 11-13 Butter— Tuab, new, Creamery, Cheese— Neufchatel, Phila. Cream, Pimento, Cameabert, 40 Pickles, gallon, Honey, comb, 26-2 Eggs— Native, 60 Western, 40 Fisk. 10 Cods’ Tongues, ound Clams, 18 op. Market Cod, Off S. Haddock, Steak Pollock, 1 qt. Weakfish, 16:Canned Salmon, Am. ammnn 5@15! Imot. Cysters, weiesy Cod, luu .; Brand, box, 6 R. Clams,’ Pk 70 L Mackerel, 20- 25 H libut, Eels, Sunfish, 1 Red. Fish, 10 callops, 0 Mussels, pk., ong Clams, N\ 60 ADDlTIONAL MARKETS Hay. Graln No. 1"Wheat, $2.10} Bran, $ Middlings, $1.4 Straw, cwt., $1 Uread Flour, sl Louls, Rye, st Corn, bushel, 80 cwt., Oats, 50jLin. Ofl Meal, , $1.60 Hay, b:le cwt., $1.76 $7.25-37] Provender, $6.9¢ cwt.. $1.30 Cottonseed Meal, $1.66 $2 Live Stock. Veal Calves, attle— . 5 $7-37.50. Beef Su:u Bulls, Cows, 5| Sheep— Lambs, Lambs, Hogs, Hides. Trimmed Green |Calves— Hides— Steers, 1b., Cows, Bulls, Sheep Skins— ‘Wool Skins 8¢ ‘Wool. Straight fleece, ‘Washed, 22-23 Two More Games for N. F. A, The N, F, A, football team has but two more games scheduled for this season, one on Saturday with the Greeneville Heavyweights and -on Thanksgiving day with the Trinity second team. Both games will be play- ed en the Academy {nfliron, Pred L’Heureux is to head the team, which will include several Nerwich players, among them Jimmy Murray, an old Aeademy football playerr and baseball star, Peterson Elected Gelgate Baptain. Hamilten, N. Y., Nov. 81.—Fred A, Pelerson, class of 194, of Dalton, Mass., was teday elected captam, and A, Wayland Bourne, Jr., '14, of Nu- burp, N. Y. manager of Colgate uni- versity football team for the Season of 1913, |5covl, the THREE BRIGHT STARS IN YALE-TIGER GAME. Baker, Flynn and Pumpelly Heroes According to Walter Camp. Walter Camp, the Yale coach, writes as follows about the Yale-Princeton game: There were three stars in the game yesterday, and the third broke into ef- fulgence only in the very last minute of play. These three stars were Baker of Princeton, for his marvelous run- ning in the open field; Flynn of Yale, for his drives either with or against the wind, and finally Pumpelly of Yale, for a wonderfu] drop kick in the very last moment of the game which pulled it out of the fire and saved Yale from defeat. The attack of Princeton was far bet- ter than in the Harvard game. There was dash and snap to it and the backs got gtarted well behind the shifts and threw themselves into the Yale line opened up by these shifts with a speed that was good for_repeated short gains. In fact, in the first half it was the middle man in the secondary defense who was time and again called upon to stop the runner. The Princeton back would come rip- ping through and Philbin would get him. Later Ketcham, the Yale cénter, would be a dashing leap and reach ald the secondary defense, but it was des- perate work. If that Princeton runner ever got leose he was headed for a_touchdown, and many a time the Yale crowd gasp- ed as it saw how cloge he was to get- ting free. But Flynn would come to the rescue with a prodigious punt that sailed sometimes fully three-quarters the length cf the field and extricated Yale from difficulties. The Yale attack was futile. Yale's plays radiated from a confined and simple formation, without any shift to set the opponent’s line in motion and the result was that all Princeton had to do was to shut the play up from tackle to tackle. The only end run that Yale had con- sisted of serding Flynn back into kick formation and practically notifying the Princeton fcrwards that the big fel- low was going to try to run around their end andlet them see if they could stop him. This they did for the most part without difficulty. Princeton’s defensive line work was good andits ends and tackles cover- ed kicks well. Yale's men go down the field fairly well under Flynn's long ones, but missed the elusive Baker again and agaln. Hardly any Yale man secured this man cn the first attempt, although Bomeisler accomplished it in the early part of the game when he was fresh. There was some muffing of punts in the early periods, but later the catch- ing was good. The best running in a broken fleld Was done by H. Baker of Princeton, who dodged and squirmed his way back for marvelous runs, But the Yale Ba- ker, put in the last perfod, also did a very pretty bit of the same kind of running and kept his feet well. No more exciting finish has been seen since the days of DeWitt and Poe kicks, which years ago snatched the Tigers from defeat as imminent as that of Yale yesterday. , Those who have been feeling de-, pressed because the fleld kick goal was likely to be discouraged because It counts for only three points must have l heen satisflad today when all the scor- ing came down to that one play alone, each side scoring twice in that fashion and neither team able to cross its op- ponent’s goal Jine. Three of these four kicks were good but bv no means extraordinary. But the fourth, Pumpelly’s, was a wonder indeed, for it was from the 50 yard line, the score 68 to 3 against his team and kicked in the last minute of play, with defeat apparently dertain. The ball sailed true to its mark, struck the goal bar and slipped over, stopping the jubflant strains of victory iy, Princeton’s threats and tleing the score, —_— MoGrath Defeats Hereshoff. After a hard struggle, Jack McGrath defeated Fred Heresheff, the Bouth Ameriean champion, in twe straight falls Tuesday night in Meochanies hall, Woreester, The eatech as eatoh ean style was used, FOOTBALL NOTES. Fhe €arlisle Indians have relled up the highest tetal ef peints this seasen of any of the eastern eeollege teams, Fale has kieked eight geais after 11 teuchdowns this fall and has seeved three times b)' geals from the field. S s Bartmaut! have one of the coming line breakers of the country. The Syracuse university eleven held Yale to three touchdowns this fall and since then has defeated both Michigan and Lafayette, Captain Pendleton and Hobey Baker of the Princeton Tigers had a close contest as to which could kick the more goals after touchdowns. Harvard does not confer a lettes upon a player who takes part In & Princeton game., The H reward I8 won in a game against Yale only. Lafayette and Lehigh get together for their annual gridiron n BEaston, Pa., Saturday, For first time in several years Lehigh s ruling something if a favorite Harvard has an advantage over Yale this year in that its team has baeen practically intact for six or seven weeks, while Yale has besn making more than the usual number of shifts. “When 1 saw Pumpelly drof rhn ball over the bar,” says Tom the Yale coach, “T had an Inch nt : cigar in my mouth, I gwallowsd the cigar, but, thank the Lord, it wasn't lighted.” Tacks Harrington, the Penn half- back, played all through -the Indlan game with a fractured nose, which he sustained in the Michigan contest, He used a big nose guard on Baturday and played a dashing game. In his first year as a collage foot- ball coach Frank Dutch Sommer, the former Pennsylvania backfleld star, hag made a brilllant record at Col- gate. Colgate's list of victims for the season includes Cornell, Michigan, La- fayette and Syracuse. Frank Loftus, the substitute quar- terback, who called for the kick that made Pumpelly famous and tied the score for Yale in Princeton Saturday, is the roommate of the EN hero. Pumpelly and Loftus worked together last year on the Yale freshman team as tackle and quarterback. Agitation for a big intersectional game between Wisconsin and Harvard is in full swing in the west as a re- sult of the defeat of Minnesota by ‘Wisconsin. Until the agitation |Is stronger thecollege athletic authori- ties are not likely to take any steps for such a game this year, though an effort may be made to arramge & game next year. CTHEOLD HELIAB LE** PLANTENS BLACK C & C “CAPSULES REMEDY o MEN Notwithstanding the Fire we are still doing business at the old stand and the quality of our work s just the same as ever—"“The Best.” Nothing but skilled labor employed and best materials used in our work, STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders, Telephone, 50 West Main 8t Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market—NANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will recetve prompt attentiom. D. J. MoCORMICK. 0 Franidin 8t The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nes. 11 to 26 Ferry St., MILL CASTINGS a Specialty. » Orders Receive Prompt Attention Aldi's Bowling Ailey Opin frem 8 a, m. until 12 p. m. Bowling 18¢ per string. Daily prize given also. M, ALDI'& CO.. Peops, W T E—c);flg Liqunu and Ci Ravebit ll‘ ckia, Prop; Tel sv-»