Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 3, 1913, Page 3

INSURANCS. TAKE A POLICY in the ON YOUR AUTO with 4 L LATHROP & SCNS "YALE COACHES FILLED WITH GLOOM 4 take out a FIRE INSURANCE POLICY. it will cost you only a emall sum yearly and will save you thousands of dollars in case of fire. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Rea! Estats Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St RAILROAD WRECKS demonstrate the value of acci- dent insurance. Get a policy in the TRAVELERS' B. P. LEARNED & CO. Shames Loan & Trust Co. Buiding Agency Established May. 1248 REMOVAL William F. Hill, Real Estats and Fire Insurance has remcved to 25 Shetucket strect, eppesite Thames National Bank. Over Wootworth's 5 and 10c Store. ;WCRNEV’s A‘I’il;AW Brown & Perkins, Aftormeys-at-law Over First Nat. Pank Shetucket St Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 35-3. EDWIN W. FIGGINS, THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH. DIVIDEND The regular has Dividend ared from the net earn- months at the of Four per cent. a year, and will able on and after Nov. 15. FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer. Semi-annual the past six rat be pa Saturda 's Football Results. State -0 Send Out Call For Assistance of Graduate Players—Loss of Cornish Severe Blow and, Defeat by Colgate Smashes Hopes of Blue Eleven. New Haven, Conn, Nov. 2.—Yale shape, 1s due for two hard scrim- football coaches held a “council of |mages tomorrow and .Tuesday, the war” today and decided to send out a hurry call for all former players to come back to assist in. rounding the team into shape for the Princeton and Harvard games. There Is gloom aplen- ty at Yale over the defeat by Colgate Saturday; but.the loss of Cornish at Quarter 18 even more keenly felt. was rapidly developing into a first- class quarterback and some critics had considered him of all-American cali- bre. Thompson and Hammer, who succeeded him in the game, failed to impress, and it is thought Fullback Wilson, who earlier in the season played quarter. may be drafted for the position. The problem of developing a new quarter, with the Princeton game two weeks ' away, is 2 serlous one. Cornish suffered & fractured gaw and | il be unable to play again ihis sea- | son. Marting, regular center, and Pendle- Ton, star tackle, who were unable to play Saturday on account of injuries, may get into the game with Brown this week, 1t was announced today. FEDERAL LEAGUE PLANS FOR WAR. New Form of Contract Meets Approval of Players. ¢ Indianapolis, Ind, Nov, 2—A form of contract which. it was sald, was ac- ceptable to the Basebsd Players' fra- ternity was adopted at today’s session of the Federal league magnates here. This acton is another move in the baseball war which the Federal league urposes to carry to the major leagues. t has been reported that unless the major leagues include in their con- tracts certain conditions demanded by the players’ fraternity the players will refuse to sign and will return to the Federal league. It was announced at the meeting that George Stovall, former maJjor league manager, had signed to.lead the Ransas City Federal league club next reason. Four clubs filed with Acting Presi- dent Gilmore of Chicago a list of ma- jor league players whom they had been negotiating with. The magnates adjourned tonight to meet in Chicago Nov. 15, when a presi- dent of the organization will be elect- ed. 2 TRUMBULL BADLY BRUISED. In Saturday’s Game—Mahan Probably Out for Some Time. Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 2.—Trum- ull, the Harvard varsity center, sus- tained a serious bruise on his side in yesterday’s game with Cornell which Wwill keep him out of the Princeton game next Saturday and may possibly prevent his plaving again this season. Otherwise, the coaches announced to- night, the squad came through Satur- day’s contest in excellent shape. Pddie Mahan, the halfback, who has been conflned to the infirmary on ac- count of a spider bite on his foot, had a slight operation performed_on the injured member last night. It {8 doubt- ful whether he will be in condition to play Saturday against the (igers, but it is hobed that he will be in condition for the Yale game. Phillips Returns to Left Tackle. Princeton, N. Nov. 2—The make- up of Princeton’s shifted varsity eleven will not be changed this week. with the exception of Phillips, who will re- turn to left tackle. The coaches feel that the victory over Holy Croes has given the team justification for rea- He | \ coaches said, with possibly a third one on Wednesday, and then rest until af= ter the Harvard game. Princeton’s deputation of coaches at Harvard on Saturday was a big one, and the Crimson formations will be used against (he varsity this week in the scrimmages. West Chelseas Defeat Riversides. The West Chelsea basketball team went to Jewett City Saturday after- | noon and defeated the Riverside gram- mar school. The score was 20 to 13, Murphy was the star of the game. Bendett and DeBarros plaved weil for West Chelsea, while Harris and Jeffers starred for Jewett City. The lineup ‘was as follows: West Chelsea—J. Ableman, Bendett, | DeBarros, Murphy, S. Ableman. Jewett City—Jeffers, Leclaire, Har- ris, Blanchard, MeArthur. $ The West Chelsea basketball team challenges any grammar school team in eastern Connecticut. Send all chal- lenges to S. Ableman, 29 Spring St, Norwich, Conn. | Indians Overwhelm Georgetown. ‘Washington, Nov. 2-—Resorting in the main to straight football, but oc- casionally varying the attack with a forward pass or a crisscross forma- ton, the Carlisle Indians overwheimed Georgetown university here Saturday 34 to 0. The Indians battered George- | town’s line repeatedly and tore through it as though it were so much paper. The local collegians were on' the de- fensive practically . throughout the game. On the offensive Georgetown showed little improvement, and never threatened the Carlisle goal. Guyon, Welch and Calack again and_again ‘oke _through for long runs. Costello id effective work for Georgetown, averting several touchdowns, | White Sox Hit Fromme Hard. Houston, Tex., Nov. 2—The Chicago White -Sox defeated the New York | Giants here today 9 to 4. The batting | of Crawford for the Sox featured. Fromme, pitching for New York. was unable to stop the Sox, while the Giants bunched hits on Russell in only two innings. Score: Chicago 30022101 °*—9 14 New York ..0 021000014 { . Ruseell and Schalk; Fromme | Myers. e 4] s 3| and Brown Eleven Working Smoothly. Providence, R, I, Nov. 2—Old fash- ioned football won for Brown Satur- day afternoon by a score of 13 to 0 against the University of Vermont. The Green Mountain collegians were kept on the defensive throughout the con- test, while the Brown team scemed to have developed a smooth and effec- . Bean and Gar- performers, tual offense with Case: star diner as the Harvard Wins Cross Country. Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 2.—Harvard defeated Cornell in a lively cross coun- try run Saturday by a total of 51.to | 35. The weather and course condltions | were excellent. | The individual finner was J. Hoffmire, of Cornell. who led the pacl in the last three miles and finished in the fast time of 31m., 47 2-55. He was 300 yards ahead of the next harrier, Captain R. St. B. Boyd, of Harvard, who finished in 3%m. 24 4-5s. A long i fleld strung out behind. s Challenge from Jewett City. The R. G. S. basketball team of Jew- ett City issues a challenge to grammar |.school " teams of eastern Connecticut, INewspaper Advertisement | Points Way to Healh I can truthfully say that Dr.” er's Swamp-Root is a-very good medicine, not alone for kidney trouble, but also for weak and sore back, as well as for rheumatism. About a year ago 1 became ill and unable to work, my trouble being u lame back. I read of your Swamp- Root in the newspaper and in an Al- manac. Believing it would do me good 1 went to my druggist, Mr. Skinner, and purchaged a bottle. ' Finding relicf in ome fifty-cent boitle, 1 purchased several more and in a short time was' able to continue with my work and am.-today feeling well and strong. I always _recommend Dr. Kilmers Swamp-Root to my friends as 1 be- lieve it is as good a medicine as“can be found. AUGUST STRONG, 3414 Washington Ave., No. Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. Skinner makes aMdavit that he sold the Swamp-Root to Mr. Strong. Letter to Dr. Kilm, & Co. Binghamton, N. Y. Prove What Swamp-Boot-Will Do For You Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the Bulletin. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. — TIGERS EASILY DEFEAT HOLY CROSS ELEVEN By score of 54 to 0—Captain Baker Plays “Sensational Game. Princeton, N, J., Nov. 2—Princeton gave Holy Cross a worse drubbing Sat- urday than the Worcester eleven re- ceived at the honds of Harvard earlier in the season, and bettered the crim- 47 to 7 score by shutting out itors and rolling up a total of 54 points on their side of the score board. football than they did against Dart- mouth, but the coaches were by no means satisfied with the results of the new combination which they sent out on_the fleld. = Captain Baker was the individual star of the game and warmed the cockles of the Princeton rooters' hearts when .he exhibited a brand of football which recalled the old days when he was wnut to feature a game with sen- sational dashes for big gains. Sat- urday the cold weather seemed to throw him into high gear, with the re- sult that the crowd in the stands was repeatedly brought to its feet by his clever dodging through a broken field Baker’s stellar feat came in the third quarter, when Law tossed the ball from the visitors’ 5 yard mark to their 17-vard line. Captain Baker was ‘waiting near the sidelines and as the ball sailed y he made a wild clutch for the leather. The ball balanced on his fingers tips a soment and then as ker went to the ground it set- tled in his arms. The ball went over for a touchdown on the next two plans | Streft scoring the tdlly on a line buck. An unexpected source of strength in the Tigers’ attack was uncovered when Baker kicked a goal from placement from his 46-yard mark. Princeton will now have to be considered dan- gerous once the eleven gets a chance to make a fair catch in either Har vard or Yale territory, in the remain- ing two games on her schedule. In kicking from touchdown also no.angle was too difficult for Hobey and he zcored every one of his (riés, seven in all. These brought the total num- ber of points which Baker scored with his toe up to ten. Princeton played much better | . save you money VERY housewife in this town will jump at this chance to reduce the cost of living without * reducing the quality of what you eat. All kinds of purefoodsare packed under the Serv-us Brand. Highest Quality — Popular Prices Use Serv-us Brand Foods and see for yourself the actual saving in prices and besides, get the Valuable S@I'V-1i§ Coupons which appear on and can be cut from every package of Serv-us Brand Foods. Serv-us Brand Foods are packed in sanitary packages and in accordance with the U. S. Pure Food Laws. Order Serv-us Brand —the kind with the orange and purple label. You can get every- thing you need and also have the benefit of popular prices and the coupons. The Serv-us Coupons Are a Profit to You Get néw furnishings and new comforts for yourself and your home with them. Start to collect right away. Buy Serv-us Brand goods —all kinds. You get coupons with every Serv-n_l product. Trade with the local dealer who sells Serv-us, and it will not take long before your coupons will get beautiful sil‘{erware, a handsome comb, a fine chain and locket, dainty china, furni- ture, musical instruments, toys, and a thousand other useful and beautiful things, all shown in the Serv-us Gift Catalog. Serv-us Coupons are printed on the labels or are enciosed in the packages and you can get the catalog by writing to department C, Universal Advertiser’s Sharing Syndigate, 332 S. Michigan Ave.. Chicago. Your grocer has Serv-us Brand products or can get them from The L. A. Gallup Co. ‘ I Wholesale Distributor Norwich, Conn, many . | beautifal | rs J i [t} i U sonable confidence. The squad, which | Broadway in particular. Address Tes = R 5 T I B o [iees Tike Colgats chn humble proud | ooy chammen. of:the Natioasl Swarthmore 10, Johns Hopkins came through Saturday’s i e x 1396 Tt Cite, their 18 yard line. Score, N. F. A. 14, | F Avery, Coyl, Lord, Jackson, |old BIi 1 SO——— Willbaran oy S game In good | lie Hyde, P. O. Box 1395, Jewett City. [MAHAN MISSED 8. H.'S.0; | Chase; goals 'kicked by Robinson, 4. | —_— | commission. gl i FROM HARVARD LINEUR Second Quarter. s SRUenes " | DIAMOND NOTES. | SR S Cegngetawa. ). == Stonington again lost on end runs|veeGATE | 2 Brookl: vorinl | John MecGraw will talic with Monte P N St 1 Crimson Defeats Cornell 23-6—Brick- | and Koelb kicked to Robinson, who re- | ELI YALE'S HOPES | Entries for the Brookiyn manasorinl | p 3000 CIUPAR, Tl onar "onco rated SR 2 Teecn 1. Giove ley and Mahan Effective. turned the ball 20 yards. The Acade- | e T O A Tl d Faneh | ghly, during the tourists’ vistt to the Oy 0. G P 5 £ & my after two downs kicked to Koeld. | Defoats Blue Eleven by Score of 16-6 | ubert, Brosnahai, Jones 3 ¢2Ch | comst, and _arrange for placing the Tulls 36, Masshchusetts Agites 0 Cambridge, Mass., Nov. Har- | Stonington lost 10 yards on an end run | F. Def. Brok. = g youngster with some coast league club. e 6 T &5 MARKET AT STANDSTILL. AT % ses | Y2rd’s football team gave Cornell a |followed by 3 yards' gain with Koelb | IO e eTanee Sronn. HEEE Pfyl has been remstated as a member fkliello ' 190 Do. ptd ... 109" 15¢* |beating in the stadium Saturday after- | through center. Stanley replaced Vew E e Nov. 2. For the |, Mike Donlon s reported as being on | of the Giants. He was a star for Oak- Vil iiss6 26F PEaTIg SRRl A Bolae |38 B B 11 53% 823 | nOON by & score of 23 to 6. Keenness | Gregson at half and the latter replaced | ew Haven, Conn., Nov. 2. or the | ¢pig] with the world's tourlsts for Har- | iand fn 1911 z 9 Sm | o0 W et "aion " & 63% (in following the ball on the part of | Coyl at end, Coyl being injured. Koelb | first time in the memory of the oldest | ry McCormick’s old job as pinch hitter | i Tigers Defeat Yale Runner: Changes Insignificant. | 308 Westinghause 8 ¢ |the crimson secondary defense men |kicked to Lord. Chase returned the!inhabitant Yale's football team was | for the Giants. & o Princeton. N.J. Nov. 2. o | S Nor 1 mhe dbd SR 3 e 10 |Fas mainly responsibie for ‘the vic: | punt to Stonington. “The visitors after | yoitoy by an eleven which hay never | — Frank Chance will be tn New Terk P ugcogive defeats at the | ot Vesterdsy was neglested, and. the COTTON. o e T e ey | e o e e oaa ] argokcd | been Tated., even on a par With'the | Coanle Mack declares that he never | next month \o arrango detalls for) t ' o e in their 2nnuval cross- | X® . - 4 : 3 b > S rushed the ball in straight plunges obinso; _ord made 3 yards stasller £r7 SEUGE ad Biaw i e star team, thus account- | 8 raining trip. The Yanike: - @ountry meet, when the Tiger harriers | Folume of business for the day would) New York, Nov. 1—Spot . cotton |almost as well i ¥* | 2n ena run, followed by Chase's end | Smaller fry, such as Brown asd Dart. | picked an all star team, thus account- | SPEUR, STRHGE TR- DS LG SRl TG0 e Y (mesk. , Saturday. | 2ave been small even for a very dull | quiet; middiing uplands, 14.10; gulf, |- The Cornell score came in the foirth | Fun of 20 varas. Tachaon s s Bt have o (ALt eams, _ Of | 1ng for the abeence of WY saostion | to Bis orange grove in California‘ss-in Princeton captured the first two places, | [ o mmer half-day session. Prachl- |1485; sales, none. quarter_when almost every position | tackle made 10 yards. A forward pass | {ho s, hove gl their trigmphs over | the list sent out as Mack’s s recent seasons. Chance thinks he has >hile the first Yale man over the liné | C2IY_there Side trom o iseucsie | 1aqatures closed steady. December, |in the Harvard line and backfleld had | of 15 yards from Robinson to Gregson | {1° Memue B ACHP A B ey vers will be in fouch with | €0t material enough for a real buseball was Ciark. who came in third, e e o hen j3apuary, 13.41; March;. 13.43; |been filled by a substitute. The Ith- | {00k the ball up to Stoninston's 5 yard | » 1ot #\Fabe unexpected when they e oy Evers will e o winter | club at band. Barnet ; of co: even conversation | May, 13.42: July, 13.33. acans started from the Harvard 40- | line, when time was up. Score, N. F. | gt & s 2 " the Cubs’ business offices a inte n the time of 32 |along the usual lines which have been & : g s 1 3 : of a little college like Colgate, with epppery manager intending to = oilegiate conre 3t tix mche Mo | popuiar of Jate was less intoresting. | MONEY. T G A T i S R L its roster of 450" studente, being able | pioy PREE T "y “Chicamo afier 4 I Aridon snother ‘ame i | Business at the opening was of little | S R d ' delaye Third Quarter: to wipe up the ground with the high | L ————— tain Morrison. ., came 0 | as mothing Rad hapoonad aver | - New York Nov. 2 Money on call |passes, end runs, cross bucks and line| and mighty team of Eli was never | SOMInE trip. s n } @ Barnett's hee ug relinquished | 770t "o ‘stimulate any trading inter. | NoMminal Time loans firmer: 60 days |plunges, finally pushed the ball over | Koelb of Stonington kicked off 0| areamed of beters Boturany. ehe sove | 5 Bis lea. i feet: & his team mate | ot the leading foreign exchanges |5 per cent.; 90 days 5; six months |the goal line for the only points of | Gregson, who returned the ball 20 wag 18- 5, which just about represents Germany Schaefer’ value as a E A te ar Tom the finish and - | e cloasil: Wit to All Saints’ 'a‘ {4 3-4 a 5. the afternoon’s score on Cornell yards. Chase tore off 15 yards on &n the merits of the rivals. | coacher should be increased beyond es. L | Ln dm te win the race, ‘thus: gafning | H . o O O e airatis Of the Worly — sheet. . end run, followed by an end run of 20 | Yale showed just one flash of life, | timate by his tour around the world. ol . is varsity lett Sich Have Baga h’oldlng Bl Ao B CHICABO GRAIN MARKET. Brickley was the star in the Cam. yards by Robinson. Jackson scored on jand in that brief moment looked like | Schaefer will have a new stock of fine- | 5 - — B L havnkiabilo avten. | Gnar Open. Hign Low. Clos bridge backfield. ' He scored three | an end run, N. F. A’s.third touchdown. | an ecleven which might male trouble | Proof comments on umpires F E 8 FOLLOWING THE STEEDS, Aiitial - EEasettitns ShoweE Besdio | L% % . ™ &% sy | touchdowns and one goal from a drop | Robinson failed to kick the goal. Score, | in the next fortnight for Haryard and | e | E A s = S ¥0 Uaien Pacitic unchenged. while e, 0716 W% % T0% kick, besides doing clever dafensive | N. F. A. H. S v | Princeton. Just when it seemed as if | Jack Martin, erstwhile shortstop for E 3 * ES s k. weeks, and the sale marts Amalgamated Copper had a small frac- = 4 work when the line was 1In€:flll.’n_iu‘ Silversweig u(_kvd off to Cronin. | the blue team had found itself and ' the Yankees, is keeping in condition T I, il he Joemter of attraction. -And | fors P Raied, COPRer A8l & Sl tas | De- ? the task of solving Cornell's. trick A. received the ball on downs and | would make short work of the. men |for his duties with Rochester next & N don't forget that many of the best per- | Yoodl A5CUNE end Canpdian Fecific | iy s |plays. Hardwick, Brickley'qs pariner, | two sensational runs followed. Lord[from New York state, a cog Slipped | monsen: bo werine as tnatetetor 1 a = G {formers have. at some time or other, | ojase, b Pt contributed some heavy work, espe- |{on an end run made vards and | in the blue machine, and it was scat- | churcn gemnasiom at Plainfield, N. J Ppassed ¢ th an zuction ring. | PSPRS aiaat Stock. oni the it a1 <De: 5 jclally with his plunges through the | Chase on a skin tacl play covered 25 | tered from one end of the turf to the | i 2 5 » 3 B T e | e e O o o seenton ot e | WE'LLL PAY D, 55 s Salls ~ Dt Dhicepiitie thiluancs' o the Pemaiidte] Ty iy & o man wea;k i:'n punting, f(‘)r in the | tou hdn\y\-n‘ z\mhg\snnll:u-befi the goal. | Yale's territory except for the brief B amed R Mchleer i N | xington with a ruaning ma ot " 7 rean # |latter part of the contest he aver-|Score, N. F. A. 2T, . S. 0. period when Colgate was swept down | Bux; : b s PrSEes AR St o] ey it an e g S Such BRMnE o EesuiS) LIVE STOCK MARKETS. |aged less ‘than thirty-five yards to| Silversweig kicked off to McCaffrey. |the feld in the Second quamier Johnson as a result of the latter's crit- e hea n any changes in general proved to | i z P REL g P LML B el R th jolsms 'when Jake Stahl was let out| oh because the ner was slight- | be merely an avening up that resuited | fat the kick, while his rival in the Cor- | Stonington after two downs kicked Although Colgate clearly outpiayed | e sy Pl in the lead reached over and bit | in giving o the markets: movements | New York, Oct. 31.—Receipts nell lineup, Barrétt, was send Ing the | to Robinson, who returned the ball 10 | Yale in the matter of gaining sround | 88d -peace probably will be re-e YOU 1'0 = it oy st o | the appearance of a backing and flling | Peeves were 1,774 head, including 33 1-2 | ball for sixty and seventy yard trips yards. The quarter closed with the | oniy one of the tallles made: by the | lished this week. ; : procese, with a siightly Netter trens | cars for. the marlbt; 351-2 cars on | through the air. { ball in sion in mid- | visitors came ns a Tesult of clean cut T o BN athiad Bk o | fn evidence. The trade reports for the | sale. Steers were In fair demand and | | Harvard’s atfack was weak against | field. S. H. S. 0. |play, The two touchdowns made by ! Frank Farrell will attend the annual e g Sortencs bs the! Chek weie litérprated as Miors fKUOy- | ATi to 30 higher:® bulls. qiiet, but { Cornell, and the crimson showed just A the “minor leaguers” were helped along | meeting of the American league 1in FOR YOUR e il g materia abie than otherwiss for the' bressut, | téady: s steady to strong; fat|NOW much it missed Mahan, the sen- | by poor handling of the ball by the | Chicago on Thursday, prepared to wel- g g Sutomobiles Sithongii the tank-ciearahce ror Tha 1.00WS: 10 : higher. The yards were |Sational end runner of the backfield, | - The Academy soon lost the ball on|Eli players. It not the first time | come an outfielding star for the Yan- 2 A s BRE v e he entiro country showsd & decrease com. | nearly. cleared. = Common fo . choice | Who is out of the game with a poison- | downs. A forward pass from Galla- | that the bliie has gone down to defeat | kees. in fulfillment of Johnson's mid- P - ZEo oA o & EReat ot Dared. with 1913, ? " | steers sold at $6.75@9.10 per 100 lbs.; | 04 1e8. Both Prickley and Hardwick | gher to Kelleher and an end run by | because some alert player on the other | season prediction. 0"“ alfl en ? grand stand seats S | exen and stags' at $4.25@750; bulls at | Mt the lino hard and gained good dis- | Koelb gave Stonington first down.|side was keen enough (o swoop down | B D 8TOCKS, | $475@7; cows at $3@6.15. Dressed | tances but the variety of plays’ which | Stonington lost the ball on downs. XN.|and pick up a careening ball. The le es B. Gaffn esident of the Young Bingen e gt {Sear e Setmand ‘st 131 1.5 For |3 feet dodger Iike Mahan ‘can offer | B A" mage thelr frsi down on end | son o other disasters, however. had | Bosten chub, saye. tHal he Will not vote Any day up to December S e a4 e wks Gold Mine iy native sides. Bxports tomorrow 57 |Could not be had, and the Harvard | runs by Chase and Robinson, but 10st | not been learned. Once it was Talbot | Somton Taimmas 7. Lynoh unless some- i Barve, w B & o nee e u cattle and 50 sheop for Bermuda. i imson was often compenied to pune. | [he, Lol on domms. Stoninston after | who dropped the ball and later, it was | i ore substantial than an o the | 15, 1913, Provided You B Rt A A Y DeElAE e Crn 5, & | TiEaNeTte Of cilves W ebd 798 Tisa _ | erims s ce x ree dow all for loss: icked to | Knowles. he first time the Colgate . z reseniod 2 R e T Y TI81 oue Y ssoed iy |'fatr for ah sorts of calves and prices yards. A forward pass from Robinson | and the second time the ball was drop- | 282inst the 2 < i 4 - s ~ . . &l 1 a # e, - to G s tted 15 vards. “hase’s ed behind the I Lo S # | ere A tojase bietiei: the peus were | ACADEMY.OVERWHELMS skin tackie rin made 7 VArds and Lord | U When h agile and aleri Colgate man | When Walter Schans was fnvited to “INK-TITE” Pealilc. B . 8.3-1 & cradu- A o e | well clegred. Common to prime veals STONINGTON ELEVEN. ! Jent through the center for a touch- | hugged the leather (o his hrenst n |sign a vaudeville contract he refused 5 ate of New England half acks Tobuses %7 ol s S Swer LD TP oullan . 3 { down for N. I, A. Robinson kicked the | that first Instance so that his {eam | becavse he had to “help dad fetch in Fountain Pen, here, L sad 4 by Bdward Thomp- | conds M. Go. un {hrowouts at $6.50@7.50; grassers at|One Sided Contest Gives Home Team | goal. Score, N. F. A. 34, S. EL S. 0. | was put within striking distance of | 'taters~ The chores must havo been | \ e 3¢ N 25 of Mo o aolma s ‘0@.1.4'}, vearlings ai $4 5»0@‘153 In- 34-0 Vietory. { _Silversweig kicked off to C. Miller, | the goal posts it was the Dblue that | done, for Schang is now Inviling oi- | e P taken in e Boila 2 vear % s e U et SR e [ seno eturned the Bail’s vards. ' Ston” | ooked like the minor ieven and the | fere (Only one Pen old rec . ostn Repld Tranaic.. a1 @ > for city Saturday afterngon on the Academy | ington made first down on fwo 1ine | maroon that seemed to be the major L 20634 vy winning | o8 Gk fers bed o o gt 10ei country ‘dressed | campug the Norwich Free, Academy | plunges and an end run, followed by |one. There was an immense show of | Clark GHffith says he has been mis- exchange for each new erotier 200 Central Taaiher .10t 810 gow s Ltoitic. 3 football team defeated Stonington il | three successul forward passes for & | power in the DIUNKINg of the Calzate | quoten Tia Hors wor piek the Washing 3 chased.) ¥ — 100 Chic, & Altan, ... i 5 Beceipts of sheep and lambs were | gohaol by the score of 84 fo 0. Ston- | gain of 80 vards. Stonington tried a|backs and the line men simply 36" olub. fo win it pennmnt next uea- pen purchased. Zokock, 2861-4, when took | 8 cue 3w HGH ey LU é%cl”'flmwsr;“ ey amnes 2T | ington_proved no maich for the Red | Kick from placement but failed, Gres- ped the defense of the biue o tutters. | son “bat e considers. the Athletic % 4 in Lexington. was ihe fast-| 100 Qin Con Cos..L 2 o oe Heoh omere Steady; lambs firm | and White, though the locals were son rushing ths ball down the field for |1t was bang, bang, hang at the | Cleveland and Red Sox the only teams ected ak xelding of The vear on| 16 D emttier /10 e L0 L0 higher: tho pens were about |iinus Murray, McCormick and Mur- | 50 vayds, when time was up. Score, |of the blue. Firsi to the right b, el o B o The new pes le and half mile tracks. The| 248 Beie cleared, Common to prime sbeeD | tps Chase and Gregson starred for | N:. F. A. 34, S. H. S. 0. then to the, left, ¢ made no difference. g i “Ink-Tite Pen is the T wrested from him| 30 Do 1s.pid (ewes) sold at $3.26G4.75 per 100 IbS.; | to’ home team. | Lineup All looked aliké€ to the smalier col- | 1, 4 n 7 { week by Roes B, 2.041-2,| ;46 3o Mown c\:llu;flt‘lolg_:!é commoni m;-hflc_e«g?z’s Ficat ‘Qunctac, s N. F. A e 8. H. S. llege once they felt the scent of victory ! ject 1o he ONLY self-filling, non- s mile was & new fifth heat | 00 Goodrieh, B, ¥ ?) a iyl IS N o uy V. = ese ‘end. v st Ll the Player Tor Gottis AP, 1 ressed mutton steady at @10 1-2c | Sliverswelg of N, F. A. kicked off to | Goldstein .. Meteveer olgate slmply plaved I | 5 ¥ it o 3 DSy oeiting bt s Veber er Ib.; dressed lambs higher at 11@ | Gallagher, who was downed In his | the bile defense. and it may be o | JOBNSON a5 a result of the latter’s 4 leaking pen ever offered. T S S 20 Us & Myees de, tracks. _Stonington lost on the next| yackson .. ... Cronin, Davis | membered that shai was one of the | 5™ Mas taken b o e Y| car old filly, that was cong| o280 De Md ... Hecelpts of hogs were 2,681 head, |two downs, and Avery of N. F. A.| Tett guard. attributes of.the Yale eleven this vear, | = Every Crocker “Ink- ol B Tacerd Heoaiiity | ob Mhak - towa i including 1 car for the market. Prices | ceught the forward pass from Charies | Lathrop ..... - . Connors | on which must hope had been banked. bo in ihe Kemtucky foturity. was| 1003 Rt P & & 510 full steady,and medium hogs sold at | Miller, Avery went around end for 25 | Those wro are loval to_the blue d‘dl Tite” Pen is guaranteed Prmtarty awned by John R, Faroorsot] 1M, K &% 203 38.50%8.60 per 100°Ibs.. Country dress- | yards, scoring a touchdown, and Rob- | gilversweig ..... not think a great deal of the attack- 5 [ty nad & R oarnom of | 3 M Prae . ed hogs unchanged at 9@120 per Ib, ;r::ohndk;oflkslg K‘\:I:Ih ‘;‘;‘,{; ,3{:1::“":.1‘ Right guard. 1;, power so far, gm had lived in hope to be a far better pen. a 3 1 ox | . o am s 9 ), e that this would be taken care of be- Bought her at u reported peico of $4,- | 9 Nat Leud pid e Chisago, Oct, 81.—Hogs—Receipts, | ball 10 yards. Stoni) ' ionshi : | &8 o e i Y , , 1. yards. ington's loss was so fore the championship gai 3 $60. Mr. Farnum sold her fo Mr. Dodge| &0 Sew Yoii Ceniral, & 24,000; market slow and 15 cents high- | great that Koelb kicked to Avery. The > % reached: Mo Eood. bad the Ve e than you have ever ®t the Hart macting for {100 R s Weat 198 or, Mizad and Dutchers, $T6B@T.18; | Aoadeny, using Gregmon, Chase, Jack. Right end. fense been all year that up to Satu known. e s | 83 Roctie dtayy 5 8d }mr,r, #7.95@8.30; rough heavy, | yon and Wilsox, on end and taskde runs e e . Kelleher | ay no eleven had been able to ore - | i s Siet i o 1.6607,76; ' light, 37.65@470; pigw, broyght the bull in seriking distance Quarterback. her goal line. But that defensive power WAMP-: commended | 180 Puaan Baisse Gar L 18 S35 G710, of RBionington's goal, and a forward | Robinson (capt.) .. Gallagher (capt) |crumbled up under the savawe thores A C % ~fer everstiing, but it | b Gen. Copp s : e L pass from Goldstein to Coyl scored an. Left halfback. of a sterling hackfield and & mighty o §° or bladder (routle It | 0y Cattie—Reocsipts, ,560 market | other touchdown for N. F. A. Robin- | Gregson R ... C. Miller | fine line. There is little hope for the g R i steady, liwgvaingi 80@9.70; cows and | son Iicked the goal, Fuliback, fortunes of, the blue in the games that B 2 | : | Beifers, §8.85@S.30; stookers and feed- | Lord replaced Avery. Silversweig | Muliln ¢ 75 Koelb|are to cote. . The last iset secmy ooks, - : | 47 “idie b | aFs, SE@E.60; Texaus, $NT0@7; culves, | kioked ‘off to Kelleher, who fumbled Right hulfback, |'to be gone. They had trusted to keep | . o nts - in | Bk LIS | 8850 @150, Goldatein recgvering the ball for, N. F' | Avery ..,.............. Charles Miller | the Tiger and the Crimson at bay Stationery, Periodicals, §. e va may i acilc ot Sheep—Heoeipts, 17,060 markot | A, The Red and White rushed the Seore, A. 84, S, H. 8. 0; referee, | just as they had done with the small. Miso pAmI 1 1,200 Teon. Copoir g ;:r;«_u:; l:\'a{;wv,b ;4.;:95,;5 e :;n dewdn \hek_nild ‘J‘?d Guldf(m‘n fail- | Wulf, cester Tech.; umpire, 'er teams during the season, but all are NORWICH, CONN, 1t Adgress br, 1400 Third Aveoue 0% 5@5.15; lambs, §6@7.60; western, in a drop kick. The quarter termi- | Brome; quarters, 10 minutes; head | wondering now just what is going to A Co., [y ” B Ear ) R Moo Rased with ihe ball Stoninstan Unesman, J. Hyli; touchdawns, fox N, | happen when 2 eam from s itls colod oisribasmts Ot Postoded o foc b, |