Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 25, 1912, Page 3

INSURANCE. A Specialty: FARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Norwich, Conn. FIRE INSURANCE is indespensible to every one ownirg property. 1 represent reliable com.- panies that are noted for prompt and liberal settlements. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate “gent. Richards Building, 91 Main St. We sell protection for all needs and misfortunes in strongest companies. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency Established May. 1846. The Office of WM. F. HILL | Real Estate and Fire Insurance ed in Somers’ Block, over C. ams, Roor 9, third floor. | lephone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, /Homeys-at-Law Uver First Nat Bank, Shetucket oL stalrway next to Thazas Tiank. 'Telezhone 33-8. L Daminick & Dominick Mambers of New York Stock Exchange, 3 announce that they Mave re- established their interests in Norwich, Conn., to the extent of appointing a | representative who will offer to public high grade investment and selling orders accepted. Norwich Representative, Joseph S.’ Adams, Room 21, Shannon Bldg. Beg to the Buying Tel. 1 HARVARD EASILY DEFEATED YALE ELEVEN Blue Team Shows Poorest of Football Throughout Game—Brickley Proves Superiority. about the worst brand of | 1 ever seen in a championship the much-touted Yale team loundering down to a 3 the hands of the pow well-trained Harvard gregation on Saturday, at Yale field, New Haven, Outplayed most of the time, lacking in any very definite plan of campaign g«ml utterly at sea in emergencies the lue inserted into the proceedings as series of fumbles and mis- ever was staged by second ate prep. school eleven. The Yale mttack, with the exception of a few pninutes at the latter part of the game, tically futile. The much vaun- defense was ripped and torn. d her scoring over Ives of the game and fumbling rectly responsible for 17 of the s. In the first period Quarter- k Wheeler of the Yale team gath- cred in one of Felton's long punts only »w it to slip out of his grasp when tackled by O'Brien on the Blue's 28 yard line and allowing the speedy Storer to snatch the ball up and de for a touchdown. Hardwick kicked he al. A few minutes later Wheeler messed up another of Felton’s g He d to recover the striking distance of the Brickley sent over 'a goal field from the 30 yard line. third period Leffy Flynn failed to hold the ball in his hands aft t was sent to him from the toe of Felton, and Hitcheock, the big Har- vard right tackle, nailed it on the Yale vard line, from which point on the the mighty Brickley dashed | touchdown Hardwick again pleting the play by lifting over a it goal. Near the close of this period ckley intercepted a forward pass brought the ball down upon the goal line again and a well exe- cuted Crimson pass placed the ball in position for Brickley to lift another goal over bar from. the 20 yard Une Only match, Kicks, al ball within goal and from the In the the once did Yale have the ball within real striking distance of the Ifarvard line and that came after the iy flashing bit of life well along in the last period. After a series of | crashing attacks upon the mson line the bAll was brought to the vis- itors’ 7 yard line, but a desperate brace by .Harvard threw back the Elis and the fall passed on downs. Charley Brickley lived up to his reputation and proved himself to be the foremost figure on the gridiron Saturday. After his wonderful work against the Tiger band a couple of weeks before he was lookéd upon to furnish the features, He did not dis- appoint. Twice he shot the ball over the bar for tallies and he scored one of the two touchdown: He proved easily the fastest upon his feet of any of the players on the field and once he got loose there was trouble, His crashes /against the line were swift and flerce and he never stopped going until the Blue, tacklers practically smothered him. His partners in the backfield also shone, Captain Wendell living up to his nickname of the “Human Bullet” in no uncertain manner, and the nim- ble toed and speedy Hardwick proved his right to a place in the greatest backfield of the season. Felton’s work, both at his regular position at end, and whenever he was called back for the punting, was superb. For Yale, only three men stood out with any prominence, Bomeisler Ketcham and Pumpelly. While the former was actively engaged in play- ing his end, Harvard runners were never able gto get back more than a matter of inches after gathering in the Yale punts. Ketchum had a hard man to buck against in Parmenter at cen- ter, but he came off with the honors in the line work and was swift and certain as a hawk in bringing down runners. Pumpelly, the man who sav- ed Yale from disgrace at Princeton a week ago, did not get g chance to show much until the end, but when he started hammering the Harvard line it gave way steadil The fish Paratilapia multicolor ACADEMY DEFEATS HEAVYWEIGHTS N. F. A. Eleven Has Little Difficulty in Scoring 31 to 0 Victory Over Greeneville Team—Fumbles Prove Costly to Visi- tors. the strong players, easily defeated the Greeneville Heavyweights, 31 to 0, on the Academy campus. The visitors handled the ball poorly, losing repeat- edly on fumbles. The game was rath- er loose and uninteresting through- out, and the attendance was the small- est of the year. The forward pass was used considerably by both teams with some success. First Quarter. Norwich received the kickoff, rushing the ball back to their 35 yard line. End runs by McCarmick and Murtha ad- vanced the ball to the Heavyweights’ 15 yard line, when a well timed for- ward pass, McCormick to Murray,made the first touchdown with hardly a min- ute of play. Elliott kicked the goal. Flynn ‘caught Elliott’s kickoft, being downed after a run of five yards. On a fumble Norwich go the ball on the visitors’ 40 yard line. MeCormick skirted right end for 12 yards. A for- ward pass, McCormick to Coyl, added 20 more. With 15 yards to go, McCor- mick on two plavs through the right o down. No goal kicked. The Heavywelghts received and had possession of the ball on their 20 yard line, third down with seven yards to go at end of first period. Score: Norwich 13, Heavyweights 0. Second Quarter, Sobaleski punted to McCormick. A forward pass was intercepted by the Heavyweights, but a fumble on the next play gave Norwich the ball again. Two passes and two line plays did not give Norwich her 10 yards, the ball go- ing to the visitors. Another costly fumble gave Norwich the pigskin. On the fourth down, with practicaly no distance gained, McCormick hit right guard for 10‘yards. This was not to be repeated, however, as the Heavy- weights' line held, and four downs did not give Norwich her distance. Neith- er could the Heavyweights gain and a blocked punt went to McCormick on the Heavyweights' 15 yard line. Line plays advanced the ball 12 yards more, Mullen going through center for a goal. Elliott kicked the goal. Score: Norwich 20, Heavyweights 0. Elliott made a fine long kickoff, which, being misjudged, went over Su- per's head and rolled over the goal line, where the Heavyweights were cled for a safety, counting two points. Score: Norwich 22, Heavy- weights 0. ‘With the ball on their own 20 yard ling, Sabaleski punted to Mullen. On thes first play Chase punted, the ball again rolling over the chalk mark for two more points. Score: Norwich 24. Heavyweights 0, Third Period. The Heavyweights were downed on their 20 yard line. Here they made their distance once, when they were forced to kick. Chase blocked the kick, Coyl recovering it. A forward pass, McCormick to Coyl, netted 15 yards for Norwich, but a second pass was intercepted by the Heavweights. Fumbling was part of their programme however, and Norwich got the ball on the Heavywelghts 21 yard line. Mc- Cormick made the distance on three tackle plays. Elliott kicked the goal. Sccre: Norwich 31, Heavyweights 0. The Heavyweights got the kickoff, On Saturday afternoon the Norwich Free Academy eleven, minus three of the line made the second touch- | the period ending with the ball in their possession on their 33 yard line. Score: Norwich 31, Heavywelights 0 Fourth Quarter. The fourth quarter resulted in no more scoring, most of the time being used in the exchange of punts. Soba- leski punted well for Heavyweights, but Chase outplayed him. Score: Norwich 31, Heavyweights 0. The Lineup. HEAVYWEIGHTS. Left end. Coyl, Grady Left tackle, Barry Benjamin E. 9”“ N. F. A, Elliott, Left guard. Lathrop, “Wilcox, Center. Silverswelg, s Right guard. Bliss, J. Cane Right tackle, Chase, Flynn Right end. Murray, Sobaleski Quaterback. Left halfback, Fullback, Mullen, ‘W. Super McCormick, Quinn Ricketts, B. Super Right halfback. Murtha, Downing Sterling Outclassed. The fast Taftville soccer football team went to Sterling to meet the Sterling team in the second game for the Eastern Connecticut cup, Satur- | day, and came out winnner to the ex- tent of 10 goals to 0. Taftville won the toss and played with the sun behind them. The first half was full of ex- citing football, the teams being evenly matched. Towards the close James Greenhalgh scored the only goal of the half. Immediately on the restart Cap- tain Greenhalgh scored his second goal. The Taftville forwards kept up a com- plete bombardment of the home goal. The Taftville team well deserved their name of the Champions of Eastern Connecticut. The scores for Taftville were made by James Greenhalgh 4, Fred Knowles 2, A. Finlayson, K. Pill- ing, Blanchette and Jesse Greenhalgh 1 each. The fast Lorraines of Westerly will play in Taftville on Thanksgiving morning. This is a team that the Taftville team has never beatem, and a good game is expected. FOOTBALL RESULTS SATURDAY. Harvard 20, Yale 0. Army 23, Syracuse T. Navy 39, New York University 0. Carlisle 30, Springfield Y. M. C, A, 24. Wisconsin 28, Iowa 10. Lehigh 10, Lafayette 0. Swarthmore 0, Dickinson 0. Brown 21, Norwich 7. Rutgers 26. Stevens 6. Ohio State 39, Ohio Wesleyan o Chicago 7, Minnesota 0. Case 13, Hiram 6. Purdue 4, Indiana 7. Rensselaer Pily 13, Fordham 3. Northwestern 6, Illineis 0. Kansas 12, Missouri 3. Arkansas 13, Washington 7. Nebraska 13, Oklahoma 9. Lariham 13, Depauw 3. Bucknell 35, Gettysburg 0. Cornell freshinen 10, Pennmsylvania freshmen 9. FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL FRACTIONAL DECLINES. Gloomy War News Has a Tendency to Lower Prices. New York, Nov. 24—Reports of the foreign fsituation developed by ‘'thi Balkan war were anything but en- couraging. Instead of the peaceful settlement which despatches during the week reported to be in process of development, Europe now appears to be facing anothen conflict, one that if carried to its final action will involve the peace of a large part of the Old World. The news as received told of Austria and Russia mobilizing troops, while Germany was on the alert, ready to. act when conditions should war- rant, and take a hand in the affair. All this gloomy outlook could have no other than a depressing effect on the foreign security markets. Ameri- can shares were also affected, apd there was heavy selling abroad of Ca- nadian Pacific, Baltimere & Ohio and other American stocks. The New York | stock market as a whole was irregular with a tendency to lower prices, but dulness of the market prevented more than fractional declines, except in a few issues. The principal subject dis- cussed was the football game. The attendance on the floor was compara- tively small and in the commission houses there was practically nothing doing. After the opening considerable pressure was shown, but the market recovered and for most of the session it was simply dragging affair, with sentiment decidedly bearish. LIVESTOCK MARKETS. New York, Nov. 22.—Receipts of beeves were 1250 head, including 19 cars for the market, making with the stale stock 24 cars on sale. Steers were slow but steady and in light sup- ply; bulls firm; cows steady at last quotations for medium and common stock; fat cows firm to 10c higher. Poor to good steers sold at $4.75@8.50 per 100 pounds; oxen and stags at $5.90@6.00; bulls at $4.10@6.00; 1 bull at 6.25; cows at $2.75@6.00; 2 extra fat cows at $6.50. Dressed beef slow at 10@15¢c for native sides; 8@10c for Texan beef. Receipts of calves were 650 head, in- cluding 214 for the market. No west- erns offered. Veals were full steady and choice stock firm; barnyard calves steady. Common to prime veals sold at $7.50@11.00 per 100 pounds; a few selected at $11.50@1L.76; culls at $5.00 @17.00; barnyard calves at $4.50@4.75; yearlings at $3.00@4.00. Dressed calves steady at 11 1-2@17 1-2¢ for city dressed veals; 9@15 1-2¢ for country dressed. Receipts of sheep and lambs were 5,913 head, including 11 1-2 cars for the market, making with the stale stock 13 1-2 cars on sale. Sheep were slow and barely steady; lambs steady for best; others weak to 10c lower. Common to choice sheep (ewes) sold at $2.50@4.00 per 100 pounds; culls at $2.00@2.35; ordinary to choice lambs at $6.50@7.30; culls at $4.50@5.50; yearlings at $4.50@6.00. Dressed mut- ton weak at 6@7 1-2¢ per pound, with a few choice bringing 8c; dressed lambs easy at 10 1-2@12c; country dressed hothouse lambs ‘- lower at $10.00@11.00 per carcass. Receipts of hogs were 6,334 head, including one and one-half cars for the market. Prices 'lower all ar- STOCKS. hatches her eggs in pockets ‘mouth, LA in her | 600 Am. 8 109 Do. pfd 300 Am. Tobaco pfd 300 Anaconda Mining 200 Atchison . Do. pid Atlantic Cosst Line. 760 Baltimore & Ohio 400 Bethlebem Seel ...... 608 Brooklyn Hapid Transit. 3300 Canadian Pacific ... 600 I Le: 106%, %100% 4% 40y o1 Com Products ... Delaware & Hudson Great Northem Do. Ore Cifs. Ilinols Central Interborough Met. . 70. pd ....... Inter Harvester Inter Marine pfr . Intrenational Paper 1100 Peansylvania. .. 300 People’s Gas Pittsburg C. 24500 Reading ........ . 500 Republic I & 8. Do. fd .. 500 Rock Island Co. Do. ptd 500 Southen Rallway ——Do. pfd ... 100 Teunesee Copper . ——— Texas & Pacific. 18300 Union Pacific . ——— Wheling & L. Total salse, 124.600 shares. COTTON. New York, Nov. 23.—Cotton futures closed firm. Closing bids: November 12.42; December 12.44; January 12.48; February 12.49; March 12.52; May 12.53; June 12.58; July 12.43; August 12.37; September 12.00; October 11.79, Spot closed steady; middling up- lands 12.80; middling gulf 13.05. Sales none. < MONEY, New York, Nov. 23.—Money on call nominal; no ioans. Time loans steady; 60 days 8 per cent., and 90 days b 3-4; 6 months 5 1-4@5 1-2. _ GHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. High .Low. [ 00 7-18 80% o7 1118 61K Close, k% 80% 8 118 % Ty ATh TR 47158 41% a% sk ey 1% 80% 81 1-18. b U 7Y “No matter! You can preserve your teeth and sharpen your appetite, besides aiding digestion, with this beneficial Isn’t it better for children to chew this teeth preserving, digestion Zoody than to eat things not good for them? Everyone, of every age, enjoys this refreshing juice of mint leaves. BUY IT BY THE BOX It costs less—of any dealer HARVARD FOOTBALL TEAM EASTERN CHAMPIONS. | Willimantic Sporting Man Gives Sec- ond Place to Dartmouth—Yale As- signed to Fourth Honers. The college football season for 1912, as far as supremacy in the east is con- cerned, closed Saturday with the game between Harvard and Yale and ac- cording to a well known Willimantic football authority the work of the eastern elevens during the fall makes the order of_the first four teams as follows: Harvard, Dartmouth, Prince- ton and Yale, the latter a rather poor fourth. Harvard by her supreme effort Saturday clearly demonstrated that she had an eleven-man eleven and proved her night to the‘title of cham- pions. Although it was conceded that Yale was not the equal of Harvard before the game, yet the Blue failed to play the quality of football which her admirers had expected and show- ed that her strength during the past two weeks had been greatly overesti- mated. Dartmouth had a splendid team and | won second place, while Princeton was a good third. Ketcham Probably Yale Captain. New Haven, Conn., Nov. 24.—Twen- ty-three Yale football players earned their varsity Y by playing in the; Princeton and Harvard games this | vear, a larger number than usual. The players will meet within the next two weeks and elect a captain for next year's team. In all probability Henry | H. Ketcham of Brooklyn, N. Y. will get the coveted honor. Ketcham has played brilliantly at center for the past two_seasons. All of the players came out of the Harvard game without injuries with the exception of the star end, Bomeis- | ler, who has a wrenched knee. Athletics Trim Havana. Havana, Nov. 24.—The Havana base- ball nine was defeated by the Phila- delphia American league team today, $ to 3. LAWN TENNIS EXPERTS FAVOR HARD COURTS. Speed and Skill of Western Players Attributed to Play on Asphalt Courts. With amazing rapidity the vogue of the hard surfaced lawn tennis court has swept over the world in the last few months. The universal answer to the momentous question What makes a great lawn tennis player? is the de- velopment of the game on hard courts. Maurice E. McLoughlin, the peerless young American who has succeeded to the crown of William A. Larned, brought his game to its perfection of rapidity and hard hitting on the as- phalt courts of California. McLough- lin has defeated every great player in this country and the foremost Britons and has yielded only to Norman E. Brooks, the great Australian, and then after five sets. In England every club of any pre- tensions is laying hard courts. This action of the comservative Britons, who were wedded to their splendid turf, has caused such amazement that a London newspaper obtained a consen- sus of opinifon as to what advantages the hard courts offered, and printed several editorials on this momemtous change in the game. In this country the whirlwind speed displayed by McLoughlin, Thomas C. Bundy, Melville H. Long, May Sutton, Hazel Hotchkiss and Mary Browne, all Californians, has been the marvel of the eastern courts. The fact that the national title and every champion- ship of note were won by Californians last season set the students of the game to work to discover the reason. McLoughlin and Bundy declared in no uncertain way that the rapidity, agility and general forcefulness of ac- tion which play upon the asphalt courts of California had put into their game was the real foundation of their success. Emgland learned to respect the hard court player in a manner similar to that in which the ability of the Cali- fornians was prought with compelling attention to the players of the east in this country. For the last two seasons younger Europeans, chiefly from Ger- many and France, have invaded the English tournaments. All along the line the young Germans and French- men bowled over the tried veterans of England, to the consternation of the Britons. against all precedent, for every one of the invading Europeans s trained and developed on hard courts and knew practically nothing about playing on turf. The English have only begun to open their ey hard court training is the key to the | doll situation, and the result is that a revo- lution in English lawn tennis is in ; has this change been be- | 000 gland, but it is beginning to make itself felt in the eastern section of the United States. Its forerunner was the establishment of the so-called clay court championship, which was decided last season on the courts of the Pittsburg A. A. In New York city Park Commissioner Stover has begun the work of laying asphalt courts replace the more than 300 acres of lawn tennis flelds under the jurisdic- tion of the department. A fleld of 92 courts is nearing completion on the west side of Central park, near Ninety- | sixth street. Laurel Hills Lose to New Londeners. In their first game of the season Saturday evening at the Y. M. C. A, the Laurel Hills, the local basketball five, were defeated by the Bulkele Independents of New London, though only after a hard fight. At the end of the two twenty-minute periods | the score was tied and a five-minute period was decided upon to settle the winner, but in that time neither team | was able to secure a point, and a sec- ond extra period of five minutes was allowed and in this time the New London team scored four points and won. Vickery of the visitors was the star of the game, proving able both on the defense and at scoring. Elmwood A. C. Bouts. For its next menu of ring events here, the Elmwood A. C. of this city has prepared three bouts, which they | expect will be something worth while for the sports to look at. Jim Kane is to do the announcing, Jack Monty ref- eree and J. Tuttle hold the watch for the following bouts: Main bout, Terry Mitchell ef New York vs. Tommy Rodman of Webster, M#ss,, 10 rounds at 145 pounds; semi- final, The Connecticut Tiger (formerly Abe the Newsboy) vs. The Unknown, | 8 rounds, 142 pounds; Young Edwards vs. Kid rounds at 115 pounds. preliminary, Palzer, 6 to | to the fact that the | 80ld | | | Canadian Gold Coirfé. April 1 enriched Canadian ¢ $800.000 worth of coin in denominatior ars and ten dollars, eady, but not 3 mand for the new gold pi output is now averagin month. There very large of coinage in circu Since has mining abo American by ian five is , de- nd the $8150, present & gold tion in Canada, and | ern Japan. Iican gold pieces are held in the De- minion treasu as security for the the Royal Mint |gpany and Dominion note issues, Thers | seems to be no reason why a pertion {at least of this specie should mot be ‘replaoed by Canadian coinage. The |gold minted in Ottawa so far comes | principally from the Yukon and Nova | Scotia.—Dundes Advertiser. Ice factories ars booming in south- One at Kokura turns out some $10,000,000 worth of the Amer- |dafly 265 tons of ice. Horstulls IT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND 93-99 ASYLUM ST. Connecting with 140 TRUMBULL ST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT At Saturday’'s game did you kind of shiver, even though the day was fair? A warm Overcoat would have kept the chills from coasting down your back. BE IN the country. THE LEAD and Select from the largest stock in Connecticut— HORSFALL’S If you have trouble in getting a dress or dinner suit that is satisfactory to your good taste—Come at once to Horsfall’'s—our stock is the most complete in this part of ETTES Sweet and NutritiousWith COTTOLENE Croquettes are likely to be greasy—if made with lard. Cotfolene croquettes are never greasy. Cotlolene heats to about 100 degrees higher than butter or lard, without burning, and forms a crisp crust which prevents the absorption of fat. Cottolene is more healthful and economical than lard. It costs no more than lard. You use onethird less of Cotfolcrz than of either butter or lard. The use of Cottolene is indispensible to good cooking, good health and true economy. TRY THIS RECIPE: [ 0Q! Chop fin ny kind of cooked meat or fish. Moisten light meats with thick white sauce, equal amount, and dark meats with tomato or brown sauce made quite thick. Season with salt and pe) like®. When very cold, shape mixture into r and onion juice if or cones; roll first in sifted bread crumbs, then beaten egg diluted with one tablespoon milk, then crumb that in the mixture, only thinner. The Johnny Bulls argued with their usualconservatism that Was again. Fry one minute in deep Cottolene. and be sure the fat is hot for each frying. Serve plain or with sa: Drain on oce ke Out:the;indigestion