Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 27, 1914, Page 3

INSURANCE BEFORE STARTING ; YOUR FALL WORK TAKE A WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION POLICY WITH J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street, ~ Norwich, Conn. ARGUMENT IS UN’JECEGSARV Every thi loss__by fire. - We care of the matter for you. S ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and . Real Richards Building, '/ “JOHN A., MORAN Investment Broker .m ESTATE /AND INSURANCE " . A SPHCIALTY 7 fice Over Capitol Lunch’ “u Phone 870,—Residence 1178-3 “ATTORNEYS AT LAW EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-at-Law, - mar10d { Shannon Building. Brown & Perkins, : Ktomoys-at-Lav Over'Uncas Nat, Bank, Ehctucln! St. ‘hames 8 Richard’s Bldg. 'I'RAVEL!RO’ DIRECTORY. — R ':-sm’mea CHELSEA " *To New York ! FARE §1.00 ’II Qutside Rooms L‘l.uslhntu Dcm;'g s%rvl‘e: orwis uesda, 'Hulrl?l.vl and Sundays at E.y? RS Now, = Yok Mondays, sdeys and Fridays at 5 _ Ve 2_m. Express wervice t freight ratex Vel 117 F. V. Knouse, Ayent e — DESERTERS WILL BE - »i. . EARRED BY MAJORS Federals’ Will 'Have to Talk Peace Plunl Among Themselves. There 1s going to be a lot of surplus ‘baseball - talent on the market next -rmn, and if the predictions of many the club owners. come. true many o¥€h! magjor u.} nor leaguers who Jumped :to the erals this year will be out .of. & Jjob. .. On-top of all the Peace talk comes the tidings that all up jor leagueclubs .have reached 2" tanding to the effect that un- fl no consldel‘ltlon will any of the t.jumpers be taken back into the ranks. President William F. Baker of the Phillies said that with his new man- ager, hh§ lfigdrm;. at the helm next yeay he lqol or a great improve- ment in his team. Mr.‘Baker'is one of the club owners who is decidedly “set against taking back ‘contract jumpers. His club was severely crippled by the “outlaw” league and . he states emphatically that he would not consider takine back a:%ol the men who deserted him. “#h the las o o Xnabe, -and - Mike Doolan the Phillies ‘were nearly wrecked, and mr. caker still thinke that i+ thv h-a - ed his club would have put a dll'lerent commev on'~on - the 1 All the Federal league clubs carried blg salaries to men who did nothing except warm the bench. There is lit- | tle /in- store’ for these players,' for if the Federal League tries to oppose organized ball next season they will cut down _thein forces to a minimum after the last season’s experience with extra-players. It is stated that sev- eral of the Federal League clubs paid. salaries from, $1,500.to. $2,5600 last sea- son to players who did not take part in more than half a dozen games. The major leagues can afford to do this; Dut, in following the. example of or- ganized ball, the Federals found that it was a bjs. drain om their pocket- books. iThen, again, if there should be some compromise between the Federals and organized ball, the “outiaws” will have to suffer, because it will mean the wiping out of many eof the teams in thefr circuits. This will place a large]| number of basebsll players on -the market who are already in the bad graces of organized ball, and it is. doubtfuiif they will be able. to gain e bearihg-anywhere except in the mi- nor leagues. It has been learned that if the Fed- eral League expects to meet any of the major league club owners here at the outlaw meeting this week they are doomed to disappointment. Secretary Heydler of the National League said esterday that none of the National e club owners had any intention of holding any kind of a meeting. Mr. Heydler stated that the first meeting of the National League will be in this city on the first Tuesday in Decem T, which is the time set for the league’s annua’ mee.w. At the American League club's of- ces here it. was"also stated yesterday at. no meeting of the American ) TS was contemplated; ‘Reds” come - here to talk, pver peace, they will have to talk to themselves or- to: the fellow who “sold” the Yarkees to the Wards. The Yankees took their first step to get ready for next season when they signed ‘Milton H. Baker, a New York pitcher, who. was with the Philadel- phia. Nationals for a time last season. After he was released by the llies 1e played with semi-professional teams ind made quite a record. In one game e struck out 17 players, which at- iracted the attention of several major league_scouts. lrom the Brooklyn and St. Louis Na- Sonals. In proportion to its population Swit- ferland spends more on poor relief than {oes any other country. person is alive to ‘ih: importance of belng /insured agains represent good, strong, reliable companies. Let us take Baker also 'had offers v TUESDAY, OCTOBER R SR afi,?‘.gfi(m HARVARD TRAINING UP FOR MICHIGAN Regular Backfield Had First Practice Together in Some Time —Soucy May Not Play any More This Season—H. R. Snyder Has Joined the Coaching Staff. Cambridge, Mass, - Oct. 26—Har- vard's regular backfield, with the ex- ception of Captain Brickley, who is convalescent, after. an operation for appendicitis, got together in pragtice today for the'first time in many weeks to tune up for the Michigan game next Saturday. Hardwick, Mahan and:Lo- gan_were mflclenfiy recovered from their injuries to go through light prac- tice with Bradlee, the only one of the regular backfield who has net been crippled. Pennock, the All-American guard, while excused from work today, is ex- pected to"be} able to play Saturday. Trumbull was back at right tackle once more after an enforced lay-off. Soucy, another veteran, recently moved from center to end, is still suffering from a bad leg wrench and is not ex- 'pected to do much more playing this year. “The coaching attention paid to Par- sons, the big man from the crew. in- dicated that he would probably be a fixture at left tackle. The coaching staff was strengthened by H. R. Snyder, coach for Western Reserve university, who has been fol- lowing Michigan’s style of play close- ly. Snyder played for Harvard nine years ago. PREDICTS DOWNFALL -OF EASTERN ASSOCIATION Harry M. Robinson of the Ncw Hlvul u Harry M. Robinson of the New Ha- ven Union delivers himself of the fol- lowing: " The Eastern Baseball association, or in the old days, the Connecticut league, are never nearer to the point of fall- ing off the basebali map than at the present time. It will take a lot of pulling ‘and_ holding to keep the old * |league in place for the coming season and then it will take a lot of boosting to keep the organization in the run- ning during the 1915 season. Not only are several of the franchises in the association practically worthless, ow? ing ‘to the fact that no cities can be found where the clubs may be trans- ferred to that will pay any better than the present ones, but the club owners feel the salary limit paid-the players is altogether too large. This will have to be shaved down considerably before next spring and many of the men who have played in the asscciation will find a substantial cut in salary for next season. For of ball shown in the, as on last season aries paid the players are altogether toé high. For the money paid out by the club owngrs much faster and ex- perienced players ought to be secured. All of the club owners are in favor of trimming the salary limit another sea- son in hopes that there may be som thing left in the club treasury at the end of the season. “When the associa- : |tion directors meet in New Haven in January thers will be much to talk over. An attempt will be made to re- vise the circuit and .then -the salary limit matter will be definitely acted upon. t is a well known fact that Scinski will never go to New Bri- tain to play ball. It is a known fact that the Waterbury and franchises are on the market, and it is whispered about that Jack Zeller is trying. to dispose of his Pittsfleld franchise. In 1913 Zeller made more money in Pittsfleld than any of th club owners realized from their clubs. This was because the game.was new there. Last year the Pittsfleld club didn’t do as well. Zeller lost money. But he is still ahead of the game for |tack the two seasons and probably figures it would be a wise business move to sell out while he is ahead of the game. For surely another season in Pittsfleld Wlll just about eat up all that Zeller e the fll‘!t year there. -While Bill Semski still hangs into the New Bfl- tain, ffanchise in hopes of _lan somewhere, it looks as if Bill had 'been stung good and hard .and will be out of baseball next year, that is as far as the Eastern association is concern- ed. He has had about.all the baseball experience he needs and it has cost him dearly. Until the Fastern associa- tion and New England league directors get together and form one good class B league, nothing can be expected from either of the organizations. By trying to keep both of ‘these leagues going the minor league baseball situation in New, England is surely a sad one and soon’ those with money invested will wake up and take steps to protect their capital. There is no good reason ‘why a consolidation of the two leagues could not e place. If it is be- cause Tim Murnane and Jim O'Rourke are fighting to hold their jobs as pres- idents of the organizations, then the club owners are a lot of boobs. Al the club owners have to do is to get together and take the matter up with the national commission regardless of the stand taken by the two presidents. ANSONIA DEFEATED PLAINFIELD In National Cup Competition by the Score of 2 to 1. ! In one of the best games ever play- ed at Plainfield Saturday the home eam was beaten in the last three min- ates of play by the score of 2-1. The day was ideal for football, being no wind to speak of. From. the start the game was fought at a great pace, Ansonia_having somewhat the better of the first half. On the resumption of play, Plainfield put up a great game and hovered around the visitors’' goal for a good 20 minutes, but could not get the ball through. The Ansonia backs played a great game and re- fused to ‘be beaten. Ansonia, taking up the attack, found the home defense equal to all demands until ten minutes before time. After nice work along. the centre, Ansonia registered the first goal, and in less than two minutes the Plainfield boys did the trick. Jinks did the scoring. Three minutes later An- sonia scored again. Plainfleld made a determined effort to tie the score, but could not. Jim Greenhalgh just skim- med the bar in the last minute. The final whistle sounded with- the score, Ansonia 2, Plainfleld 1. - - N. F. A. PREPARING FOR - fBULKELEY GAME SATURDAY Coach Overbagh Drilled the Team I?ofldly Thro\luh Long Signal Prac- tice. Hard practice has started at the Academy in preparation for the big football game with Bulkeley which will Be plaved on the local campus this coming Saturday. All Monday after- Inoon Coach Overbagh drilled the first ‘team- in- signal practice interference and the forward pass, the latter re- ceiving particular attention. A change in the backfleld was tried, as follows, Stanley shifted to right half, Shea taking his place at quarter, Holmes fullback and Captain Murtha left half- |back. In the signal practice Monday. this combination showed great speed in getting off with the ball and it was noticed that this same combination works like a charm in working trick passes and shifts. Scrimmages will be held today be tween the first and second teams, when some new trick plays will be tried out. Hoppe Defeated English Champ Montreal, Oct. 25.-—Willle Hoppe, champion billiard player of America, easily defeated Melbourne Inman, the English champion, in the four days’ play at mixed styles, which closed here Saturday night, by a score of 2,865 to 2,509. Play will be resumed tomor- row at Toronto and the final games will be contested in Winnipeg. NO CHANGE WILL BE MADE IN YALE'S STRATEGY Belief - That Nothing Could Stop the Assault of W. and J. No shakeup at Yale will follow the defeat of the eleven by Washington and Jefferson Saturday. Yale's over- throw is feit to have been at the hands of one of the strongest elevens in Americe, and the general feeling is that Washington and Jefferson clearly outplayed the Yale team. Yale's ends are not played up to standar@ and the tackle positions are unsettled. The coaches expect to rely upon Nick Carter and Red Brann for end. rush work the remainder of the 4eason, and believe that Higginbotham and Tug Wilson are capable of much better form than they have shown. Captain Talbott will not get back into the game for two or three days, but will probably line up by Saturday against Colgate. Paul Betts and Chub Sheldon will continue in the tackle positions. Carl Wiedeman is suffer- ing from a slight muscle bruise, but will be avallable soon. In view of the shortage for the tackle positions, mov- ing Oakes from ard is being dis- cussed. Paul Loughridge, who was in imost of the games last fall, ‘reported last week, but is not yet in condition for regular work. He will make a strong bid for a regular berth in the final games. The three center positions are mnot likely to_be changed, - although _the present trio, Conroy, Walden and Wi- ley, are mnovices. Behind the line Aleck Wilson will be rested, as his knee is still lame, land it is not certain that he will be used against Colgate next Saturday. Ainsworth, Knowles and LeGore will 'be given' little scrimmaging this week, but all three will be available next Saturday. ‘The Washington and Jefferson game wore down the Yale players exceed- ingly,; but there were no injuries. Sco- vil retired with a cut forehead. Failure to work the Yae passing game:Saturday consistently is regard- ed as a tribute to'the magnificent de- fense of Washington and Jefferson. as much as to Yale's inability to make the play go. Yale has faith in its at- as the most effective any EI team has developed in years and no change in the Yale strategy will be ‘made because of Saturday’s upset. YALE'S OPEN PLAY THE FRUIT OF HARD WORK Under Coach Hlnkoy the Team Has Developed Brilliant Passes. ‘While no consternation is felt at Yale over the report that Harvard has imported a set of Canadian banks to teach the Crimson backfield the Rugby dodging, passing and side-stepping game, the announcement has been re- celved bere with keen interest as an indorsement of the revolutionary style of play introduced by Coach Hinkey of the Yale eleven. The lateness of Coach Haughton of the Crimson squad in acceptin gthe innovation which was made by the Yale strategist will, of course, prevent it from being learned thoroughly between now and the close of the waning ‘season of 1914. ‘With the gridiron games half spent the time for installing a new system of play is limited and if the Harvard team can learn in three weeks a style of play which Hinkey has spent ten ‘months already in drilling, they will be veritable wonders. Months, must re required, according to the belief of those who' have witnessed the devel- opment of the Yale system, before any othr eleven can acquire the perfec- tion in passing and running which Yale has attained. Last February, immediately follow- ing his appointment as head coach, Hinkey began laying the groundwork for the accuracy and perfection in de- tail of the new game and the Can- adian methods of passing and running 'were utilized from that date, Hinkey's electric devices for registering for- ward pass accuracy were installed quietly in the baseball cage early in the spring and for three months the squad worked at these innovations while other elevens were devoting their " Iberry. Answer through The Bulletin. spring practice to old lines of prep- aration for the fall campaign. Hinkey's practice in Madison was given in what was really daily secret practice, tow the further development of the game, and the few days spent in the opening practice at Yale field ‘was behind closed gates with the Can- adians working with the Yale backs. Hinkey’s game was then made wide open. The product of the months of secret passing was exhibited in Yale's opening game with Maine, when Yale completely fooled the visitors with a dazzling set of passes and scored touchdowns as often as Captain Tal- | bott decided to .uncork thuo'playa upon the hdple!! Down Easters. ' Bulkeley Victorious Bulkeley defeated Storrs’ sophmores Saturday at New London by the score of 7 to 6. The visitors had a chanve to tle the score after making a touch- down but lost thelr try to Kick a goal owing to the fact that several players picked the ball up after it had been planted for a touchdown. The game was full of forward passes and Bulkeley battered its way to a touch- down in the first six minutes of play, after a thrilling forward pess, Donnel- lymm Noonan was pulled off for a big gain. Anderson ‘played a strong game for the collegians and made a sensational run to touchdown on a forward pass, baffiing_two, 'Bulkeley tacklers. The New Londoners. are more con- fident than ever before of a victory over N, F. A, Saturday. James Too Much for Nationals Spokune, Wash., Oct. 25.—Bill James of world's series fame was invincible today after the first inning and the All-Star Natlonals defeated the All- Americans, 11 to 8. In the first in- ning the Americans scored three un- earned runs. Score: Natlonals Challenges G. G. S. R._A. C. would like to play the G. G. S. this Saturday on the Cran- SATURDAY’S FOOTBALL GAMES PRODUCED &TARTLING RESULTS New Style oC Play Crushed by Washington and Jefferson—Harvard Has Mastered New Feature in Foot- ball. The most _advanced type of eerial football ever witnessed on eastern gridirons furnished the sensational climax in Saturday's game which has been feared and fore- cast -since the beginning of 1914 play. Forward passes, lateral passes and field goals all served to produce a series of startling upsets which have not been equalled on -any one day in many vears. Small college teams which for several seasons have been fighting for recognition against the elevens of the larger universities, broke down the in- visible barriers which separated the two classes in the autumn sport, leav- ing coaches and critics stunned by the overthrow of form and tradition. Yale’s Championship Honors Crushed. The Yale university eleven, fondly believed by its adherents to be on the march for championship honors, fell before the powerful ‘team representing Washington and Jefferson college/ an institution with an enrollment of ap- proximately 300 students.® The Penn- sylvanians with one of the best rec- ords in the east during the past two years, were not under-estimated by the Elis, for last season they held the Blues to a no-score tie and two weeks ago forced Harvard to play at top speed to win, 10 to 9. The splendid showing made by Yale against Notre Dame a week ago, however, caussed the supporters of the Blue to believe that under the coaching of Frank Hin- key, Yale was regaining the plane for- merly held by New Haven elevens and that this year’ combination would prove equal to the task of checking W.B.lhlngton and Jefferson's advance. To fi where Harvard had succeed- ed two weeks previous came as a bit- ter dln.ppol.nt.ment. especially since the visitors left no doubt as to their su- periority for the day, at least. Both from an individual and team stand- point Yale was outplayed. With the exception of Captain Talbott, the Blue had its regular lineup in play and this combination, which had previously de- feated Malne, Virginia, Lehigh and Notre Dame by double figure scores, ‘was outplayed In every department of the e. So powerful was the vis- itors’ attack that Yale was kept on the defenseé a greater part of the time, being out-charged, out-rushed and out-manoeuvred. On defense, Wash- ington and Jefferson repeatedly check- ed Yale's attempt to advance, block- ing line and open attacks with equal skill. All' three touchdowns of the game were made directly as the re? sult of porward passes or lateral passes, although Spiegel's open field nmnlng ‘was a marked factor in bring- ing the ball within scoring distance of the winners. Harvard Barely Staved Off Defeat. Harvard, for the second time in a forenight, barely staved off defeat by a last minute rush, which tied the lead previously gained by Penn State. The Crimson, weakened by the absence of Logan, Mahan, Pennock, Hardwick and other regulars, was completely outplayed by the opposing team and but for several fumbles at critical mo- ments by Penn State would have been, decisively defeated. The Pennsyl- vanfans. opened with a rush that swept the Harvard team off its feet and soon had a ten point lead. - The Cambridge players, however, continued to batter away in determined fashion and with the aid of a forward pass scored a touchdown, but missed the try at goal. When State scored a second fleld goal the game appeared to be clinched but the Harvard second string men ‘found themselves in the final period and, gaining the ball 02 a fumble uncovered a brilllant attacl along Rugby lines, in which the ball was passed repeatedly in a loose run: ning advance. Penn State was unpre- pared to face this method of attack and the tying touchdown and goal were secured with less than three min- utes to play. It was a costly effort, however, for it showed Yale scouts that Harvard had mastered a feature of new football which the Ells were inclined to believe was better unde stood at New Haven than at Cam- bridge. Princeton Held Dartmouth’s Combina- tion, In defeating Dartmouth in the first game played in the new Palmer Memo- rial stadium, Princeton showed the most_versatile attack and defense of the day so far as the larger eastern universities were concerned. The Hanoverians' powerful combination was held in check most of the time ard the Princeton generalship was ex- cellent, the Tigers striking with full woil wue opportunity offered. Forward passes and field goals figured prominently in the Princeton scoring, although the Tigers showed that they could smash through the line and start the ends when the necessity arose. A sensational 75 yard run and two per- fectly executed forward passes, follow- ed by a sharp line plunge, accounted for Dartmouth’s- score. ceton proved superior in team work dut in- dividual honors were generally con- ceded to the New Hampshire players. Michigan Completely Outplayed, For the second time this season a western eleven was crushed by an eastern team when Syracuse com- pletely outplayed Michigan, which next Saturday meets Harvard at Cam- bridge. The game was almost devoid of open play, the Wolverlnes vre- - Amal mn ing efforts for the Crlmson contest, EEERE s dilsius iie services of Hughitt, quarter and several regulars in the line. This un- doubtedly weakened Coach Yost's m: chine, which except for a few flashes, played a rather listless game. Splawn, the Michigan fleld goal kickezr, failed in two attempts to score over the goal bar. On defense the westerners found it almost impossible to hold the savage | rushes of the heavy Syracuse line and backfield and although they fought doggedly, were forced to yleld ground at critical moments, thus permitted the scores which won the game. Forward Passes Won for Penn. Forward passing was responsible for the single touchdown by which Penn- sylvania defeated the Carlisle Indians. Both teams played an. erratic game, ahowing strengtp and weakness by Tha other principal games of the day Cornell defeated Brown rather easily, using a running attack; the Army employed similar tactics in overcom- ing Holy Cross, while the Navy com- pletely outclassed Western Reserve. Pilttsburgh proved entirely too strong for Georgetown and Rutgers defeated Tufts by a larger score than Harvard | did the week previous. YALE VARSITY SCORED i TWICE ON THE SCRUBS Coach Hinkey Guv. tho Blue Warriors a Hard Scrimmage. New Haven, Conn., Oct. 36—Con- trary to expectations, Coach Hinkey today gave the Yale football team a hard scrimmage practice—the first Monday scrimmage of the season. Particular attention was given to the line, whose defensive Work was much below par Saturday. Bunker kup- planted T. Wilson at end and Skill- man held down Higginbotham's wing. ‘The scrubs rushed the varsity nearly the length of the fleld, but could not score, while the regulars got two touchdowns, Captain Talbott is 1l in the in- firmary, but will prol ly play against Colgate on Saturday. 2 qgts. Cranbemes 17c Potatoes pk. 18¢ | v Yellow i Turnips w20c Mohican Fine Sugar 5 Ibs. 3ul¢;m.,,,., Buiter Ib. 33¢ Newly (atFlakes 7. 25¢ | 2 Concing Compound=-9¢ e Matches,s. lscimd Cheese Ib. 15¢ Nondes' s Net Chops - Ib. 20cf“‘° Cllops Ib. 12§c. and White in field goa! kicking this season, ha: ng klcked seven and not missed any League—An- {as yet. In fleld goals, another star has been discovered this season, although he gave promiselast season. This is of Iehigh , who has kicked either from placement or on dyop kicks,- six fleld - goals. Splawn: of Mcihigan again bobs up as a con- tender for honors in this. department, having kicked five goals from the fleld. De Wnd of Willlams is tied. with Lamb of Pennsylvana State, Tibbot of Princeton and Macomber of Illinois at four each. LEGAL NOTICES ' 0OARD OF COUNTY_ COM. ' missloners. Tor Now London: Countyl | We hereby apply for a license. to sell and exchange spirituous ahd intoxi- | cating liquors, ale, lager beer, Khine ! wine and cidér under the name and, style of William Lurle and Co. in the ' ‘building at 152 West Main street, Town af Norwich, except in the rooms and apartments 'in sald bullding, any part’ or parts of which are-cut Off or par- titioned in such manner as to_form ‘ooths, side rooms, or rev:ing rooms | Our place of business is not located within two ‘hundred feet'in a direct ! line from any church edifice or pubiic or parochlal school, or the premises pertaining thereto, or any post office. public library, or cemetery. Dated .at Norwich, this'13th day of October, A..~ “ D. 1914 Willliam Lurie, W. Bendett applicants.” We, the undersigned, are ectors and taxpayers. owning - real estate, of the Town. of . Norwich, and, hereby sign and endorse the foregoing application of ‘Willilam Lurle and Co. for a license, and hereby certify that sald applicants are suitable persons . to be licenszed. pursuant to said-appl cation. Dated ‘at Norwicn, this. 1L day-of Octéber. D. 1814 James Seiga., L. Markoff, Michael Schwarts, ' Samu¢l . Hertz, 'Abner Schwartz. - i hereby cerfify that the above namcd signers and endorsers are eiectors and - taxpayers, owning real estate, in the Town of Norwich. Dated at Norwich, this ¥4th day of October, A. D. 1914. Chas. S. Holbrook, Town Clerk. - “oct20Tu BASKETBALL MANAGERS \MET. Plans Discussed for a other Meeting Nov. 6. Managers of basketball teams that are anticipating joining the new or- ganization were present at a league meeting held Sunday , afternoon in Taftville. Four towns were represent- ed and important matters concerning organizing were discussed. As -Baltic and Willimantic were not represent- ed it was decided to hold another meeting Nov. 6 at 11 a. m. in Baltic, when officers will probably be elected. All the delegates expressed the wish that Willimantic and Baltic be taken into the league, as they always turn out strong teams and the more teams in the league, the most Interesting it will be. The four teams represented were Westerly, Dayville, Jewett City and Taftville. Hpghitt Dons Football Togs. Ann Arbor, Mich., ©ct. 26.—For the first time since his arm was dislocated in the game with the Michigan Aggies ten days ago, “Tommy” Hughitt,” the veteran quarterback, appgaredjon Foy Field in football. togs this afternoon. Hughitt handled the.ball forja short time and then dedlared that he would be ready to start in the game against Harvard at Cambridge - next SALul' day. Hlla’hltt will greatly 4 MAULBETSCH ' HEADS THE TOUCHDOWN LIST. Michigan’s Giant Fullback Has Cross- ed the Enemy’s Line 9 Times. The return strengthen the Wolverines, but two or three other varsity regulars are still out because of injuries and probably ‘will not be able to face the Crimson. ‘With the season more than one-half over for all colleges, the football sit- uation is just as much a mystery as t was on September 26 when many of the colleges began their work for 1914. Comparative scores tell a great deal and it is now time to see what the individuals are doing. To see who has mode the greatest number of toucrdowns and kcked the greatest number of field goals, the two biggest scoring propositions of fodtball, and the two things always tried for score fattening purposes. Michigan, which plays Harvard Sat- urday in the stadium in Cambridge, has a very consstent worker n Maul- betsch, . the gilant halfback, who has crossed the goal line with the pig- skin tucked away securely under his arm_ just nine times this season. Hughitt and Splawn _have gone over nine time between them, so these will try to smother. Fleming of the Washington and Jefferson team, and Parks of Tufts, are tied with Frazer of Colby with eight touchdowns each, and are running Maulbetsch a close race for the honors. Westcott of Tufts has scored seven touchdowns, and with Parks form a very hard combi- nation to beat. In goals kicked from touchdowns, Parks of Tufts is in a class by him- mself. He has kicked twenty-one. Hughitt of Michigan is second with eighteen goals kicked. Cafall of Notre Dame has kicked seventeen, and with his recoré of seven tochdowns, is one of the best all around players in the game this season, thus far. Kinney has been Trinitys best hope 1 Issues Broad Challenge. A Ranays desoctad the maivic, M. and s defeated the ic - lionairies by the score of 24 to 0. FMERGEHENEEID OF SEVTNTH DAY ADVENTISTS woulll ke o’ henr frohs the $75,000 Pledged for Protection of Mis- - F. A., Storrs. Windham High, Bulkeley sionaries in Europe. and others. All communications will e, Bt promptly‘ answered. . Samuel Jen- || Washington, Oct. 26—Steps to “pro- ners, Mgr. Rough and Readys, Colonial | tect their missignaries’ and ‘church of- theatre, Norwich, ficlals in Bur pe from ‘financial em- barrassment incident to the war, were taken here today by the: general con- E fer!nce of Seventh Day Adventists. An ency fund of $75,000 was pledged ' !or is purpose. The conferer.se also-decided that the Portland Champs of Pacific League San’ Francisco Oct. . zs‘—'n:o 1914 season of the Pacific Coast leagus, which ended today, is said not. o have ; been financially sucessful. Portland | neceesity of supplying “needs to 'the | won the champlonship. . Los Angeles, | foreign workers' was at 'this time par- i San Francisco, Ve nice, Sacramento!amount to every other demand. Tn ad- 2nd Oakland finished in"that. order. ditlon to the emergency: fund, more tl H:d P;a.l! a ‘miillon Qol:n “‘:l pro-" i P on | Vided for missionary endeayor during. Junior Won Track Meet at Pflmn | the coming year. 7 Princeton, g ',;’;, Qct- 26—The juniors won ' the Princeton interclass: fall handicap' track meet today with|. _ President Wilson Extolled. . & score of 37 points. The sophomores | Treuton, N, I, Oct. 26.—Secretary of were second with 381 1-2 and the|War Lindley M. Garrison spoke here_ ‘rg.hmen third with 18 1-2. tonight at a democratic mass meeting ' o }.:.1323“3; the adminjstration of. ‘l'he _America, north -of.the 1son. fsthmis ot P:lfum( embrace 3 classes, 20 qorders, 228 familles:- 1,118.genera, 275" ‘subrenira,_ subspecies. Merie Hyer, a’ Lewiston, Utah, high 3,263 - species and 133 echool udent,’age 17, srew 380 bush- els of pntnloes on half an gcre. p There is a Great lefere;ce"l ~ in Tobaccos Tuxedo is the Mildest, Sweetest, Most Pleasant Smoke in the World, Because — First—No one but the makers.of Tuxedo is willing to spend the money necessary to buy.the mildest,. choicest, most thoroughly aged,-selected Burley tobacco. Second—No one but the makers of Tux- edo knows how to'treat this Burley tobacco so that every bit of pleasantness and ness remains in the tobacco and every %lt of unpleasanmcss ‘and harshness ‘is taken out. tasd i Rt g “Tuxedo is mild, cool and sooth ?—ju:“henrto tobacco I need. uxedo goes me wherever | o' The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette Tuxedo was born in 1904. tator Fpeared two K:ars later. Since then'a ost of ‘imitations have been born, and are clamoring for your patronage. No imitation is ever as good as the original, No amount, of advertising, no amount of bluster and ‘bluff, can ever make an imita- tion tobacco‘as good as Tuxedo. ou are not a pipe smoker, you are denyin yourse{f the " greatest smokmg’pyleasure knilwg to man. One week of Tuxedo will give you more enjoyment than you have ever had—and at the end of the week your nerves will be better and your general health will have improved. Try Tuxedo this week! YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE SR | 5% { T - 3} Its first imi- wy famous author “Why shouldn't a man be will- ing to recommend a tobaceo which glmasmnl awedtmd a smoke as Tuxedo GFore it S s et A S SRR AT Y TS - & v ANV AYAN A A A AN AYAN AN b N AVA uxed TOBAC MARCHAND Famous fln'fl(oldhfi. t:;n finstrator toring, irvedto fit 1 oc > 5¢ “Fill my pipe with Tuxedo and Counvenient pouch, b-m-bud In Glass Hamiders §0c and 90c 21Sp I'm contert. You can’t beat : Pre) THE AMERICAN TORACCO COMPANY Al ] [ PR Trmppt - Tuxedo for mildness and purity.”* /flg.__‘__,( A A PR AT AY AV AN AN A o se—