Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 10, 1913, Page 3

_ -~ INSURANCE ‘—_—.,———_. TAKE A _POLICY in the ON YOUR AuTo * - prlisans . 'FIERCE BATTLE TO & SCORELESS TIE Sensational Contest Between Norwich Free Academy and Buliseley Elevens—Norwich Boys Show Superior Speed and Finish—Penalties and Fumbles Prove Costly to ‘@range and Black. ¢ ) . The Novwich Free Academy eleven, Was thrown where he caught the ball. held the Bulkeley team to a scoreless | Bulkeley made first down, but suffered tie at New London Saturday afterncon, | & penalty of 15 yards. Harshowitz re- @od outpl d their heavier opponents, | Placed Baxter at half. Bulkeley again The speed and drive of the Red and|made first down and Mulsahy kicked White, guided by Captain Robinson, | (0 McCormick. Avery went through ore than ofiset the tremendous hand}. tap of ‘weight i the Brack and Orange eleven, and it was the visiting agere- guard for 12 vards, but was injured and was replaced by Gregson. Greg- son and McCarmick made first down, a FIRE INSURANCE you only a pmall sum_yearly and Wil save ybu thousands of dollars In ‘case 'of fire. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance ard Rea! Esta Richards_Suilding, 81 Main St RAILROAD WRECKS demonstrate the value of acci- It Wwin co B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Bui Agenoy Estabiished May. 1848, REMOVAL William F. Mill, Real Estate and Fire Insurance has remcved to 25 Shetucket strest, opposite Thames Nationa! Bank. | Over Wooiworth's 5 and 10c Store. ATTORNEYS AT LAW Brown & Perkins, Iiomeys- Uver Firet Nat Bank National Bank. THE DIME SAVINGS BANK| DIVIDEND f the past six months at the | of Four per cent. a year, and will Be payable on and after Nov. 15. FRANK L. WOODARD, HOBEY BAKER, ceton Captain SHEA SUFFERS BROKEN ANKLE. Only Princeton Player Injured in Sz urday’s Game with Harvard. Baker took @8eted back in Princeton until Tues- Princeton students hav Harvard defeat Start Work on Defender Dec, 20. uction work on the Sonors will be besun was learned toda the same as defender in 1905, mess beiCia cae DUbIS. becter (han, e "edumns ol The £ation which carried off such honors as | and the period closed with the ball on o v ®e derived in 8 no score bagde. | Bulkeley's 35 yard line. @ zame was close and every inch ‘ ; was bileply contested, The ot rivalry | o, Final Period. Dbetween _the two Schools appeared as|p o gr?firusdo!‘g;ce%“tto &cflh e T AN e e | Bled, with Jackson recovering the batl Porters on the grounds. i The Academy attempted another for- Open ‘was respansible for the|}ard pass, but it was intercepted by tgvent s oa ot les “although{ Noonam. Bulkeley again made their the forward pass was little in evidence. ms’?““}“- but were forced to kick, and The three times that jt was attempted | TTR¢ Was up. i 4t proved unsuccessfal. - Bulkeley was e lineup and summary: repeatedly penalized for being offside, - AL B H S. and fumbles were costly to th The wonderfui punting of Chase, which has been a feature of his work all the sea=| - son, was a biz factor, a# he had the Jackson wii....... advantage of Mulcahy at all stage: Al Left guar First Quarter. g b " O to Leary, who | Silverswelg, Stevens -...Leary (Capt) tracks. Donnelly | ¥ Right guard. ns around the Academy | Wilcox . 2 esie went through genter | stent gains keley advanc- | Chase to N. 1 Av's 30 yerd line,| visitors braced and held for | Mur Chase Kicked to Baxter, Thel Qu Acaderhy ends had no trouble keeping | Robinsen (Cabt) o...... under Chase's great punts, and invari- Lefi halfback. Ty had 3 x soon a$ he | MeCormick caught the ball The Academy line held fourth down Buikeley fumn-| Muilin .- : Weske. athiop of N. ¥. ‘A, recovering| 5 Chase azai punted, ani|Ave 2 B Dinmiy Goldstein.”. .. Dondero .. Schwartz .+1: Beran ... Noonan . Muleahy . ‘Sheedy Harshowlitz Went down where he cadzht| Refere Dringfield Training | the ball. Donmely gained ten yards on | Collese; ash, Brown univer: &n end play, but” Mulen of N. =, A.|city: quarters, 10 minutes recovered & famble on the next play.|m: owley’: timen, Swanson; score The auar d with ths ball in the H. S, 0. ion on Bulkeley's 3 | vara tine Attempt at Field Goal. Murrey and MeCormiek made rt | and G®@dstein attempted a drop failed, | LEADING ELEVENS ROUNDING INT.0 FORM. 1 #hd Donnelly ¢ Bulkeley was oftside. Mulea~ selves Dangerous Contenders. New York, Nov. 8. Despite the i | | | emy made firet| Py of the leading eastern university ard line when time games' of the 4913 season. Althoush | d the period at guard, defeat was tho portion of several, as | ing Lathrop, who was injured. must always be the case when stronger Sdsnd Siath combinations are faced, the trend of Silversweig Wwas nt to center 1 Aphrop returned | gles strong in the belief that each has | reasonfible grounds for forecasting a tory : Mulcahs kicked off to Jackson. Mc- | Cormick and Chase made ten veards,| As was the case two weeks ago, the | but Haxter intercepted a forward pass.iquestion of what the ultimdte outcome Bulke penalized for ¢ de, and | of several of the more important con- s cocaril doon s B8t sl | Mtes cked to McCormick. ' Mc- | tests would be were. they (o be. re rmick made five yards around end ed on dry, fast gridirons will fur- and Aver hrown for a loss. Mc- | nish materizl for unlimited discussion. rmick and Jackson made first down.| The fact remains, however, that con- punted for 65 yards and Sheedy | sidereq broadly the conditlons affected NEW MAVEN AT 783-4. ] 00 Beo Lok Steel. i New Low Record on Report of More| in ik Limnd 1 Opposition to Bond lssue. o amomtal s &5 A - | 4200 Southern Pacia 3 ) New York, Nov nar- | Southemn * Raitway - ket yesterday, as in other days previ- | Studehake i ously when there has been a downward [ {00 Ix 53 86 exhibited resulting in sub- | i er U0 % fosses at the close, the 1300 1 i ' » sn_which assisted in| agh 1 Sreel R ] ening indicated nothing so mneh as |* 1300 T’ Quilness. Price changes were unim- Y By int comparatively and nc 100 X t 1% ements. The same influences of a | w S S to exercise.a lays continued Mexican devel ats over night of-| fered no encourazement to a feeling of | ¥ on cail betterment | 3 nong the commission hou x month 1al, many of them having devoted to ,entertainment at { » ptoblent h as the|July 13.1 posi- | Jax 1 March 1 ed toward f _the New . iaitford ca a1 1 pressure in that road’s securitie 5 f s ho company sold down to a| ears Tow At the wowed | 1 points from York, were market weak to 15¢ wer; bulls and s were steady to trons; the yard yere cleared. Common to good st S0ld at §5.75@8.10 per 100 1bs.; oxen at € $4.75@6.50;" cows at $3@6; +$5@6.50. Dr | at 12@13 1 LIVESTOCK MARKETS. | ed I per Ib. for native sides. port either today or tomorrow %1 Receipts of calves were 719 head, cluding 522 for the market, with previous arrivals, 609 firm; in- ing, on the pens were | at $8@12.75 per 190 Jbs.; culls at $ | grassers at $450@5.55; a few at $8 | Canada calves at $4.50@6; yearlin, Dre; for city dres 17c for country dressed. Receints of ‘sheep and lambs were 8,400 head, including 19 1-2 cars for the market, Sheep were steady; lambs active and firm to a shade higher; the pens were cleared. Common to-prime .50@ 4,75 per 100 Ibs.; medium to prime $725@7.50; a few at $7.85; culls at $5@5.50, Dressed mutton firm 4 B@IN . dressed lambs at 11-1-3@ o, 100 Breoklyn Rapid Transit 100 Petroloam - 4300 1300 ed calves sieady at 14 100 Chie. & X. W yostutie 2100 Chino_Con’ Copper. Gt North.” % Ty Ore s Expl bz Vailey, o g Recolpts of hogs were 3,345 head, in- 800 Do, ot cluding a earload for the market. 100 Tuter, Prices firm with light to medium hogs IS pelling at $8@S.25 per 100 Ibs.i a few at $8.40; roughs at § ¢ Count o 1 chieh - dressed Logs at S@12 roasting pigs at 16@18c, Ohfeago, Nov., 7.—Reeeipts 17,000; | market strong and l6e higher, Mixed aud butehers, $7.40@8.10; good heavy, 8$7.06@8.65; rough heawy, $7.85@7.55; light, $7.40@7.95; pigs, $o@7.60. Cattle—Receipts 5,0J0; market dul q Beoves, $6.60@0.78; cowa d Nelteys, $30t@5.15; stookers amd rs “ze per b; eroleui Simi - Copper MOEL P &8 83 40 M, K KT i Mo, Bicin an an e s, 84.90@7.50; Fexans, $6.50@ T.60; ealves, ST@11.25, Sheep—Receipts ~ 18,000; market £ ¥ |strong o 10 cents higher. =Native T0p Bay, Cpn. Copper........s 18 7 3 $4.10@5.80; westarn, $4.156 lambs g Bosim Ty ek - ke |46 @RS - 36@TB0, Yale Captain and End. alil contenders alike and in no case was there an alarming reversal of form. In teams develpped surprising sst and for a time proms: real football Harvard Eleven Baffled. Gaftney | The Tigers riation attack baflled the Crims Harvard-Princeton ' game. opened with a shift- which® completely field been dr is quite possible that Prineeton w ave scored one or more touchdowns. | i The slippers plays after heavy shower and gave the scrimmagefs a chance to diagnose the | After this was accomplished, | Princeton lost her formidalle appear- | As a famous veteran pointed | out after the game and less ground on each | clear_indication | trength under| ; head lines- | Vanquished Combinations Prove Them- | which was & ard’s -defensive hand, completely who returned/ handicap of mud-mired gridirons, fhe | team attack imson runner I d kicked to foothall teams on Saiurday demon- | made two first 3 stigted fact that all are roynding the ball to the > into satistaciory form for the final ton ¢ould and did pierce cularly the right ~'during carly stages of nse of the | the Harvard wing, repeated | the play, the & improvement was plainfy evident and | the ' second halt | both victor -and vanquished can look | wcked out. Slevens | forward to the more important strus-| off promising runs and forwar alertness wa. in_their punt- forced to hurry s Law and Ba- | which the Harvard forwards charged through on ? not dppear able to ¢ | of them when seconds | Combination of Ofd and New: Tn kharp contras: Dartmonth-Pe Pennsylvania &h not so 1 ays a factor Iassified in the of Harvard 1 Princeton, 17 to b score on the brilliant indiyidual hand ball that caused clieve that the eton next Saturday teams secured the AT VALE. Players in Good Condition Ex cepting Ainsworth. was taken from on nis head. | Ainsworth se of a cut Receipts of | head...including 38 | cars for the market. Steers slow and | urday owing to the essitated by Cornish's injury be a good deai of scrim- work the fir ield is in condition, £ slow | fairly it Brown, althewgh the No exports of cattle vr sheep from this | DARTMOUTH DEFEATS PENN. ensational Open Play Features Con- test—Score 34-21, Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. and | it | uid | partieularly | Harvard | the Cambridge | 1l through the ga important gaing were due to individ Interference, d passed | and | the chargers | It was this weak- | CATALOGV OF PREMIUMS READY FOR MAILING ! “. . Theough the co-operation of the purchasers of Serv-us Pure Food I Products, we have been enabled to greatly increase the value of the Serv-us Coupon making it possible for you to obtain a premium for about one half the number of coupons formerly required. This means a great deal to the 'thowsands of Serv-us consumers. If you are not one of this great army, you owe it to yourself to join the ranks and begin to ask + your grocer for Serv-us first, last and all the time It is of vital importance that you L >come famikiar with the largely increased yalue of the new Serv-us Coupons and also with the many Pure Food Products which are sold by all the Leading Grocers. You will receive a valuable Serv-us Coupon from each Serv-us Product. 4 This information can be obiained by writingfor a free copy of our new Serv-us Premium Catalog. GIFT DEPARTMENT SERV-US PURE FOOD CO., Inc. 332 South Michigan Avenue - CHICAGO passes reached Dartmeouth won, Both ides forward pa mouth t far outela ed largely. in Quaker Dartmouth outplayed Penn in almost every branch of re, was keyed up to the highest ¥ Tecent successes. but a fumbied therm. point fivst, it 18,6r the ‘green and tar fdvantage of ame bristled with sens: rns of fort sield was So88Yy and sudden tu T Hanover downs in the f one and this si of brilliant the When the Q f it were and the; | Dartmouth players fumbled it was ap- parently in, their { green ‘man’ fell side tried for with the excej Hogsett, who " | near thé end of the game, goal from a diffi- YALE COMES BACK. | | | Fy 1 | Defeats Brown University Eleven 17-0 | . —Blue Goal Was Threatened. | | just befbre kicked uit_angle. New Have: comeback v ternoon, when Brown unive: have | offens Knowlés in the Wilson directing the team could be expected, condition of the fleld | tically during for brilllant the cente attack Defensivel outside of a b would indicate earrying back crowd of the Yale quarters, nest point in | was aturday’s foot Dartmouth and | s, hut the run bag . in which they e of Penn's the fighting land players er ed them to take tional features | of reasoning of the critics made Har vard easily the logical winner, s the bes win by the wulated them 0 what brought happip. v | one_poor pass. | made in the g | for the electrif down in his own t jond period. He | kicks off mights and there was nothing to show t wet gzround e errors wer and muddy most costly Dartmouth ter- a bit before he own territory Kick, | twice during the all in Yal Du ias all that ing the poor | Rain fell prac- | their defence. It was then that Brick- |ley stepped back and sent the sosgy field was slippery. spoiling all chances | jeather booming betwedh the upright Tackle plays : through | yarg mark. showed that Yale's | the two first downs belng made by Br autiful forward pas the third perfod. Casey to H. netted 35 yards, ball for the first time in tory. Harvard found little to shout back to Cambridge and Princeton with tales that Yale isn’t haif as poor as the defeat at Colgate’s wn | N in | tered.. On five different occasions the Yale's terri- about and went hands & week For Yale, Wilson was the star, started the ‘sessior was sent (o fullback veloped s¢ rapidly. broke his jaw Wilsen was relied upen to direct the team again eleven with good Al quarterback, but e ran the reminded th Arthur Howe, Rockwell, De Saulies and oth Captain Keteham play ed his first game at end and made onl a fair showing. TIGERS TEST HARVARD. Brickley’s Kick Scores Only Tally of Hard Fought Battle. Princeton, N, J. Nov, —Tradition and were the ondels’ principal gr upset vesterday on Osborne I # between ! Never before had a Harvard eleven { Feranklin field. | beer | Nz this time the ~educated toe of one Chatles Brickley, of Harvard, turned topgy-turvy all feelings among Princeton men that the Tiger at b not be_d. Bverythi crimson th th 1 ! opposition through the medium chief- | 1y of & back cd the greatest in a gene parative s ble to beat a team from Old au on a Princeton gridiron, but | se old superstitious ¥ in his own lair can- | owned by “Johnny” Harvard, & pointed to a victory for the »y a big score, for had not men from Cambridge gon pugh the season flattening out that some have call- | ion? Com- ts of other tlie_line s and all hings which go to make v aders could do nt margin of a the i eld goal Taking advantage of an efror to the rd cohorts. The Tizer centre made It was the only one he | me, but it was enough. Law was forced to make a punt well erritory in the sec- 1 been getting his well up to this time, | he would not do the same thing again, “Eddie” Trenkman, however, flipped the leather a bit high, and Law was forced to juggle the slippery spheroid | ild get set for the Law's Kick Blocked. The delay was just enough to let a Harvard player come crashing | through the line of orange and black ! ana block the attempt. The ball went ricochet g back toward the Princeton | {line, and a squirming, wriggling | mass of red and black shirted, players wallowed around in the mud in a wild scramble to get possesion of the ball. Fortune happened to he on Harvard side, and it was a Harvard man who was finally dug out of the morass with the oval safely tucked under his arm. This turn of affairs put Harvard in a highly strategic position. The erim- Son was only twenty vards away from the final line and the crimson banners waved in ecstasy as the icrowd from mbridge saw a possible touchdown. The much talked of Harvard battery did not work to any great advantage, though, for the tigers held together and peat back all attempts to pierce from a point a little outside the v- Baker Failed Five Times. Timé after time the hopes of Old sau were raised only to be shat- stands hung breathlessly as “Hobey” 3aker, the Princeton captaln, set him- self for a kick toward the shadowy up- rights, It seemed almost impossible that & man of his calibre would be un- able to get at least one of his efforts away cleanly enough to pass between the goal posts, but only once did the ball gome anywhere near the point he had AMned at, That was en his second attempt near the end of the opening period, when he dropped a beauty from the 41-yard line, To those in the side stands it looked as if the ball had surely gone between the pests. It was jast a little to the side, however, and never again did one of his efforts cause any worry L (he erimsen bri- gade. Army Buries Albright, West Point, N, Y., Nov. 9.—The army showed unmistakable sighs of & “come back'” Saturday when it buried the heavy Albright eleven under a 77 to score. The total was the highest ever registered on the army’s gridiron. Hobbs, Hodgson, Milburn and Pritch- S IS NOW WHOLESALE' DISTRIBUTORS s9 NORWICH, CONN, CO. Saturday Football Results, Harvard 3, Princeton 0, Yale 17, Brown 0, Dartmouth 8, Pennsylvanta 21, Michigan 11, Cornell 0, * Navy 10, Bucknell 7. Army 71, Albright 0. Johns Hopicinm 8 Union 40, Stevens 7. Maine 9, Bowdoln 0. ‘Wesleyan 0, Willlams 0. Chicago 14, Northwestern &. Michigen Aggies 13, Mount Unton 7, ‘Wisconsin 12, Ohlo State 0, Lehigh 50, Swarthmore 0. Princeton freshmen 34, Yale fresh« Tufts 34, Vermont 0. Syracuse 48, New York university 0, Rensselaer 6, All-Collegiates of Sche« Once he ran 75 yards to a score, and Pritchard d moments_later. and Captain Hoge in the backfield did Michigan Outplays Cornell. Michigan de- by the score feated Cornell Saturday of 17 to 0, and the men from Ann Ar- bor were entitled to their victory. They two touchdowns and westerners outmatched the Colgate 27, Rochester 0. Sprinsfield 25, Holy Cross 18 Phillips Exeter 59, Andover Trinity 38, Haverford 0. Massachusetts Hampshire 0, Pittsburg 13. Lafayetts 0. Case 20, Ohio Wesleyan 0. West Virginia Wesleyan 18, George< White Sox and Giants Tie. the Chicago to 7 nine inning Americans played a 7 tie here this afternoon. on account of darkne 101000—7 000010 Tesreau and Purdue 66, Rose Poly Tech 0. Oberlin 13, Western Reserve 6. DON'T MEND THE END BUT END THE MEND By buying HOLEPROOES FOR EITHER LADIES OR MEN SIX MONTHS’ GUARANTEE WITH SIX PAIRS J. C. MACPHERSON SOLE AGENT FOR NORWICH