Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 31, 1914, Page 3

P A T PN INSURANCE. BEFORE STARTING YOUR FALL WORK TAKE A WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION POLICY WITH J. L. LATHROP & SONS '8 Shetucket Strest, Norwich, Conn, 100 per cent return for every dollar in- rested in Fire Insurance:; It is-4mpos- itble to invest the small amount of noney that fire insurance costs to as ood_advantage in any other wal. A [ adiiors & year sives vou protection ook r your insurance and if you u- N. F. A. READY FOR BULKELEY Team Given a Drill of More Than Two Hours Friday— Students Will Turn Out in- a Body Accompanied By a " Drum Corp—The Betting is in'Favor;of Bulkeley. S game of the season at the Academy that_is_with Bulkeley this after- i e was eliminat For more tham. two hours Friday let us attend to ‘the patter for you immediately. - Above ML things—Do Not Delay. > ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real ' Estate, Agent Richards Building, 91 Main St Brown & Perkins, Attorneys-at-Law Uncas Nat, Bank, Shetucket St. stairway near t X /ational Bank. JOHN A. MORAN ‘Investment Broker "“ ESTATE AND INSURANCE A SPECIALTY Offics Over Gapliol Liinoh Phone W—Ruld-m 11793 ATTORNEVS AT LAW . EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-at-Law, llwnm lnlulnn- 'AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-atLaw, ’u&ithl‘l‘d'l m —_— TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. STEAMER CHELSEA 3 ‘to New York FARE $1.00 ‘Al Outside Rooms Sundays at P feaves New York Monda: “Wendadays and Fridays ."3 Fieiprese sorvics at feight rates. ol 1 V. Knouse, Adont ctal Agt. ¢ pecial Agt: Soccer League Resumes Play. The Eastern Soccer football league resumes its ‘schedule today and Bal- Ho s at Taftville, Plainfleld at Ster] At a meeting of the Plain- feld club they decided to play the fol- rowing men: Goal, McCluggage; backs, Walker, Potts; halfbacks, Seddon, Pal- ler, Alexander; forwards, Mct r, yle, Conley, Booth, Greenhalg! lerves, LaBonne, Vincent. “{Jess Willara for ulkins ing on the field this week and he ro- that it is in readiness for the ¢ battle. He has secured a referee from ¥. P. MURTHA, JR., the Springfleld’ Treining school and X Football Captain Keefe of London will ump Gl oy TR R o betting public seems to favor afternoon Coach Oyerbagh drilled the| Bulkeley, although with the last fow N, A. football team topmost | days much favoritism has been uhown speed in mpunc(on for Lhe Diggest | towards the’academy. JOHNSON AGREES TO FIGH‘Y JESS WILLARD Galored Chamo Wants. $30,000 * and Percentage of Moving - Pictures: © A BOXING CROWN Made . Good Ihowvm in Bout with Ritchie, Jack Johnson has agreed to fight the heAvywdtht er, will have hi to win the Championship of the world. Or to be |lghtweight fl-mplmfll!p of America more exact, Jack will fight ‘for uom in the near future: dee boxed a cash and a goodly percéntage of the |four-round draw with ‘Willie Ritchie moving pictures, in return for which ln San Prancisco on last Friday night he will give Jess ample opportunity and Jimmy M ll negotiating to endeaver to annex the title “whi with the men for a Johnson ‘now - holds, Tom Jones, who is In Néw York 'tl:ah & Thursaay night received the foflowln‘ ittoa It was the opinion of those who saw the uamh on mdmgmu Dundee had a wide margin at the end. The fact cablegram from Johnson: that Ritchie is champlon and that the “Ready to sign immediately. “‘Come jcontest was' onry of four rounds no on over. Be sure to get here before |doubt influenced Jim Griffin, the ref- the nineteenth. Want $30,000 and 50 |eree. - per cent. of the pictures. Will fighton | Dundee fought one of the best bat- tles of" Na life. The fact that he was| a telegraph wire"” After _ exhibiting _ the . cablesram |facing the champion and that Ritchie Jones said: had the befter of fourteen pounds in “Bither Tack Curley or I will sail|weight—he welghed 143 pounds—never phased the New York Italian for a moment. He ripped and tore away absolutely without fear or -respect, and had Ritchie fighting. like a wild man to hold his own. Dundee was lightning de and placed his punches with force and effect. He drew first blood with' a right hook to the fact in the first round and never let down.. FEDS WILL STICK, SAYS FRANK CHANGE e » rish, London, and will wait there until the nineteenth, when he has some ‘con- tracts to fulfill, “So far as we are concerned the match is on..We've been correspond- with Johnson' and his cablegram. is final consent to the match. We expect to hold, the. contest at Juares, Mexico, which is j m:rula the bor- der_line from Fi How Soon. the mateh will be. held it is as vet impossible to say, but Johnson, is in pretty good condition, and unless he i§ tied up, with theatrical contracts on the other sidé the contest will be held this_winter. “Curléy is in Kansas City just now, but may be back on Saturday. .I'll be tled up with Golgast until after his fight with Freddy Welsh at the Gar- den on Monday night, and don't belleve Tl be able to make the trip, so it is pretty certain. that.&Qurlev will go over. " Johnson has always listened to Curley, and thé latter knows just how. to_handle the champion, “And, by the way.I you're going to get a [ “Never again will I take an part in baseball,” said Frank CI former manager of the Yankeas, upon his retumn to New York Thursday. “The Federal league made good, and will continue to make good,” he con- tinued. “There are no guitters among the Federal owners. - They - had the organized basebajl forces on'the run all summer. 1 was on the inside and Mon surpri now, day mipt when A meets Freddy. JPlayers fraternity has caused the The little fellow from Cadillac has |stand] magnates no end of worry. bosn tatning mardes thensover s | e rtrinmitn ok e Pels it the T fore, and he's just overflowing with | ternity, organized basebail lost quite & confidence. You see, he zes now | bankroll. what he lost when he lost the title| “My principal reason for quitting and this Will be his last chance to re- |the Yankees was that I wanted to buy. gain it. Only tonight Ad was plan- |new players' and the club'e backers ning what he'd do when the theateri- |could not see their way clear to pay cal managers come- after him. the freight.” “‘No_more Stage Stuff for me’ he —_— sald. “When 1 grab that title again | ONE OF THE SEASON'S BIGGEST STRUGGLES Tm going to profiy by my past ex- periences, and i1l he a long time by fore I'll lose it fairly, not on a fluke. = et Harvard Has. llfilg“ Over Michi- gan From Standpoint of Strategy— Yale Battles With Co‘fllh. nve of is" usually _ found beside* each plate. It is the safest appetizer, and the most welcome table beverage. Its pure smack aid to digestion. ‘Orler Brewery Bottling from your dealer On Draught The Lattle Chickamauga, Civil war, engaged 127,000 men, of ‘whom 34,000 were killed or wounded. Of the* numerous football games scheduled for eastern gridirons tomor- Tow four stand out as being of unus- ual interest. The Harvard-Michigan contest at Cambridge carries with it e chief attontion of the day, .cause-of the prominence of the uni Versities represented on the fleld and the inter-sectional interest and rivalry centered in thedstruggle, W‘hm the ard-Michigan game last winter the contest Dromised to. bring together tawe. aless ens representing in every sense of the word ) and western standards of Tootball play end coaching. Harvard had the advant in veterans, but the west pinned its faith to the ablllty ach Yost to develop players to ml Vacancies in. backfleld and line. The years and scores of the games two: universities are as ruugwa 1881, . Harvard 4. Michigan 0. 1883, Harvard 3, Michigan n 1895, Harvard 4, Michigan 0. The’ leading. ell‘tarn football games tomorrow with' the 1913 scores where the same colleges met last year fol- Michigan at Harvard, did mot play olgate at Yale, 16-6. % Willllams at Princeton, did not play. Swarthmore at Pennsylvania, 0-20. Syracuse vs. Carlisle Indians a B\{’fhlo, 27-86. ermont at Brown, 0-19. Holy Crol»l at Cornell, flld not .play. at "Dartmou West Virginia-We t - . “_Gru'l esleyan at George. QUTLAWS OFFER JOHNSON $45,000 Will Alse Get Bomus If He Signs for | Three Years with 8t. Louis. Walter Johneon of the Washington club has not signed with the St. Louis Federals, but he admitted at Fort Smith, Ark that the Federals and the Washingtons have an even chance and flavor is an of landing him for 1915, Fielder Jones as at Fort. Smith with Johnson yes- terday, and according to Fed league officials at St. Louis, expects to return to that city with Walter's con- tract at 345,000 for three vears and a bonus for signjns. Football Games Today. Yale vs. Colgate. at New Haven. Everywhere Harvard .vs. Michigan, at Cam- bridge. Princeton vs. Williams, at Prince- on. Bowdein ve/Bates, at Brunswick. .rohm.yvnnaee the sturdy little box- | v, chance at Minnea Crimsen Man. Wi Paul Withington, treasurer of the Harvard Athletic As- sociation. forehead, leaving the face from the cyebrows to the chin visible, and then reaches down the back of the neck of each player. troupe of deep-sea divers in their hel- ments, but they know they are not in danger of harq knocks while plaving their game. checks of the Emerald’s baseball tefin for the season given out this afternoo by Manager Daniel McCarthy show that the team as a whol season. winning eleven out of seventeen games played a percentage of .847. seven to his credit, Higgins, Martin and Comins tled with six each. Comins led the team iIn batting with the fine work of the regulars hit for over .300. following secured the given a: 2 six, lost_one; three; Adams wor one, iost one. one, four, -average 7 5 average 6 1-3; 's to_opponents 6 sky of New York Fritts of Brooklyn in a ten-round bout here tonight. OUR OFFER OF BIG Children’§ Coats Misses’ Coats . Ladies' Coats dies’ and Misses’ Suits, $12.98 and up Our special offering today comprises some of the values that we have ever presented to the women This means a great money-saving opportunity. for purchasers of any of our Ladies’ and Children’s Gar- ments. We give Double Stamps Giveus-.mll.ywmdmyofindhrpimnt The Ladies’ S 248 Main Street, Brown vs. Vermont, at Providence. Cornell vs. Holy Dartmouth vs. ashington. Penn. State vs. Lafavette, at Easton. U. 8. Mil. A. vs. Villanova, at West Point. U. S. Nav. &, v8, N. C. A. & o1, at Annapolis. Tniversity of Alabama vs. Tulane, managers of 30 round hout a¢ The ligntwelght thme | 2% Tuse aloosa. 2 | University «©of Hlinois vs. Minnesota, polis. University of Maine vs.. Coiby, at ‘Waterville. .University of Nebraska ve. Towa |} State, at Lincoln. University of N Vm.{o Dame vs. Has- ‘Rennsyivania kell, at Notre Dam Uhiversity of Vs Swarthmore, at Philadelphia. Ursinus ve. Pa. ML Col.,, at Collegev. Wesleyan vs. Worcester Poly, at Middletown. William and Mery vs. Hamp.-Sid, at of W. Va, at Wash- N, N. W. & J. vs. U. ington, Pa. HARVARD PLAYERS APPEAR IN NEW HEAD GEAR be Protected by gned Helmets. Newly D The Harvard helmet, designed .for the ebsolute protection of the head and neclk of all members of the Crim- son' football ‘team, Wil make its frst mppearance at the Michigan-Harvard game 5 ers, with_ three-quarters-of their head covered by the thick leather protec- tors, the Stadium, but-the head coach in- sists that his men be protected from all possible injuries with the tag-end of the Cambride schedule filled with 4 today. The Haughton play- will hardly.be recognized from hard contests. The newzhelmet was designed by Dr. assistant _ graduate It covers the whole of the The men look like a Tach Harvard plaser will go into all future games with from seven to eight pounds of protective paraphernalia on his body, not dages, ‘wrist straps and the like that some of the men also put on. The new helmet alone weighs pounds, the knee pads that the Crim- son men wear weight a each, and.the shoulder pads of thick leather and padding are more three pounds heavy. including elastic ban- nearly three half pound than It was said tonight that while Ma- han was in good playing condition and might be put into the game for any emergency, the Harvard football au- thorities were not disposed to take unnecessary chances of another injury to him and that therefore Hardwick would go in as hal Hardwick's place at end will be taken by Smith, EMERALDS CLAIM CHAMPIONSHIP Thread ck tomorrow. City Baseball Team Has Closed Sucoessful Season. Tigures describing the successes and n Nineteen players took in ‘the games played, several of which played but few games. team were Comins, = The regulars on the “Adams,_Smith, Killourey, Higgins, Anderson _and ened Cochrane, cCa: team was _sf trengthe during the last part of the season by Peloguin, J. Hamel and McDermott of the Independents. a few games were jAnderson and A. Hamel of the Dyers: of the Thread Mill league. The Emeraid's team bat- ting was Others who played .2285. Opponents .313. Field- Amherst ing average Emerald’s .907, opponents, pEonn State ar Tatayotie. ata not | 55, Comins led in two with vm.. llia. Nova at Army, 0. eleven to his credit. Smith and Adams orth Caroline & & 3 8t Navy, i | Sere et hec-base hits, three not play, each. Smith led in home runs, witn Dickinson at Pittsburs, did not play. |thres. Adams led in stolen bases with Smith, 500 and seven of The Smith 377, 7, J. Hamel Martin .338, .320 and Kil- Of the pitcher's records, Smith won Kiflourey won three, lost Comins won onme, lost nome; lost_one: Peloquin Strikeouts, Smith seventy- average 10 1-7: Killourey, fifty- Adams nineteen, Peloquin eght. The Emeral opponents 127; flelding, Emeralds, 64 crrors, oppents, S6 The Emeralds claim the indepen- dent championship of Eastern Connec- ticut baseball teams. Levinsky Outfought Sailor Fritts New York, Oct. 30.—Battling Tevin- outfought Sailor A right'to the jaw caus- The Ladies’ Specialty Store Fraoklin Square, Mm Cona. : |from. the Cambridge MoHICAN COMPANY KING PRICES FOR SATURDAY This Sale gives you an Exceptional Opportunity to Buy at.Very Low Prices, Reliable Pure Foods THE MECORD BRE VALUES SATURDAY $1.98 and up $5.98 and up $8.98 and up > CRRN lbLOlNSOFVEAL RIB ROAST BEEF TIVE CHICKEN ., Tb- 3 g:.. - 270}/,IL.BA'CON W e 12 5c EATIVE FOWL - 23c iALT SPARERIBS liEAN SALT PORK Ich today. pecialty Store ea Fritts t6 take a ocount of the third round Tho weights wers Levinsky 171, Pritts 183. HARVARD-MICHIGAN GAME CENTER OF FOOTBALL INTEREST Two Elevens Woeigh ' Practically . the Same—Lineups Announced. Cambrigge, Mass, Oct. 30—Because it will mafch the eastern with the western game as developed two major exponents, the contest in the Stadium_tomorrow be the . Un- versity of Michigan and Harvard'will be the center of football interest of the * country. It will be the first m: two universities at footbell when Harvard won 4 to 0. and’ the Blue of Michigan has been worn by track sthietes in the Stadtum in several recent intercollegiate con. but this is the first time that oty o8 ot who hus gained wide fame as a successful coach, has had the Wolverine football team so far east. On account of injuries neither team will be at its maximum strensth when it runs . onto the gridiron tomorrow afternoon, Harvard will be _without the services of the famous Brickley, while Michigan will feel the loss of Galt, as well as several other stars. Tn’ addition the visitors will have not fully recove: from the strenous sarle Ofva weekLago with, Syracuss. althouih.ithe Welverine coaches have ‘worked hard to eradicate the remem- Dbrance of. that defeat. From end to end the Michigan line will outweigh that of Harvard, but as the Crimson backfleld includes- four unusually husky players, there will ba little_difference in the weight of the two élevens taken as a whole. That Haughton’s coaching had de- veloped a better aggregation of foot- ball experts than that of Yost, and that Harvard .would win tomorrow by 2 moderatg score, seemed to be the feeling ifi ‘Cambride tonight, and was Tefiected oten in-the notewoithy gath ering of the alumni in Bes- ton for the night before celebration. The New England alumni of the Ann |, Arbor umiversity began to assemble |’ soon after the team arrived from the, west yesterday and this afternoon.a large crowd greeted with enthusiasm|ter in place of Wiley; Whittlesey will the coming ,of a special train full of{play tackle instead ‘of G. Sheldo: undergraduates hmded by their OWR§Brann’and Stillman will hold down band.~ Unt# midnight Michigan root:|the ends in place of Higginbotham and ers and Michigan colors. were predom-|T. Wilson aud Scoville, a former inant in the hotel section of the Back|Dartmouth player, will play quarter in Bay. Nor .did the visitors have aiplace of A. Wilson, who has an in- chance to complain of their reception|jured knee. by the Crimson for there were dozens|” Captain Talbott will be unable to of Harvard men on hand to welcome|play tomorrow, for the second time them, both in Boston and Cambridge. [this year, owing to an injury to his The visiting undergraduates werelleg. 'During the week Coach Hinkey eager for news from both camps. They lhas adopted heroic measures in an learned that the. Michigan team hadeffort to bring the team out of the gen- light practice at Waitham in &eleral slump, -but it is said he is. far morning and had been given nearly |from satisfied. a S es Cof atifter | Work in the| e Stadium in the afternoon. They also learned that the Harvard team had greeted their eleven when it em: from the Stadium. and after a minutes of handshaking had gone inte the arena for final practice, which |- was reported to have been satisfac- tory. Cold weather and a dry gridiron was predicted for. the contest tomor- The lineup and officials are expected to be as follows. 1 AICHIGAN Staatz ‘ CRISP FRESH CELERY | YELLOW TURNIPS lsefl;:PEFRUIT sfnca 1895 0 Maize soenr Cured SHOULDERS b 13¢ | PURE, LARD : POTAT STEAK b 17c|cRinoraten sw‘,{,”;,;;;}: g De Oro Won on First Night Except Indiana, which takes on| Now York Oct, 2S—Alfred Do Miami in a game that should provelworid's champion easy, the other big nine elevens will 3 . b1 ¢ Round, - Sirloin, < Shoulder, it was found that five new plavers will start the game. White will play cen- tonight in the play fo rthe title. De Oro made al high run of 13, a record for @& cham- plonship match. Moore's high run ws ve. FOOTBALL NOTES. The N. F. A. football team had their pictures taken. yesterday. Cheer Leaders-Charles Young and Earl Hiscox ummfia to get the noise &oing all through game today. A gigantic gas chandelier MIJ in Atlanta sheds a glow of more th: 10,000 candle powder from 15 POW lamps. OCCUM AND VERSA!LLFSZ Members of the Ladips’ Aid socmy" of the Versailles M. E. church to the: number of 15 enjoyed a very pleasan gathering at the home of Mrs, F. H. Topliff on Monday afternoon, the ladies meeting as a surprise to Mrs. Tophil it being her birthday. Mrs, William} Kinder and Mrs. C. H. Phillips -ar-{ ranged the social programme and act-{ ed as hostesses.. During the after-i noon Mrs. Topliff was presented -ag half dozen butter and bread knives. William Kinder received Thursdash two pair of squabs from the plgeonj lofts of a New Haven fancier. M Kinder is to enter the squab line i connection with his poultry, both a: side lines to his mill duties. Virtium Peloquin has a new pmuu try house mearly completed. C. H. Sengman is driving & car Te-; cently purchased. i Danger signs have been placed with- in\the past few days onieach side oQ ihe Versailles school buflding, warn~ The betting pubhc favors Bulkeley in the contest with N. F. A. this af- ternoon. It is rumored that New Londoners are giving odds of 5 to 1. The big football games are rapidly approaching. One week Satur- day Harvard meets Princeton. Then comes Princeton and Yale and then Harvard and Yale, Yale expects a close game with the York state college, who last season dowered the Blue's colors in rather handy fashion. Last Year's Central States Results. jcago, Oct. 30.—Tomorrow’s foot- hlfihpmmmme in lhe central states and last year's scores At Muil n—Chi by At M{hnnm“l—‘nhhflil 9 va. Mlnne- sota 19, HARVARD | s 9 vs. Nebraska A e Noxe| 1 At Lincoin—Ames 3 ve a Columbia—Kansas ~ Aggies uri. Mfuumne&—oun:m 21 va. Kan- o At "Bloomington—Miami vs. Indiana. At Lansing—Akron vs, Michigan Ag- “i‘: South Bend—Haskell vs. Notre Ate'scmwm.r—nhnm 3 vs. Okla. 0. Lester Koehler, 17 years old, quar terback on a New Haven high school football eleven, is dead as the result of In)urlu | Suntainedis ‘4 game s “waek received a blow on the head Which developed into _paralysis. Rutgers colleg® has opened negotia- tions with Washington and Jefferson for a game to be played on Nov. 16, an open date on the Rutgers schediile. Both elevens have made an excellent showing on the gridiron this fall and contest between them wuuld prob- ably be well attended. Ticket scaipers already have made preparations to profit by the Minne- sota-Chicago football game at Chicago, The tickets have not yet been icago 19, vs. Wis- ve. Riemann 'Watson Raynsford . ‘McHale 3 1. printed, but it is said four well known Bmith ve. Chrigtian. ing automobilists. Right Bnd fi cs‘;““’,:f“, e Ve Ge. "Wash- |scalpers ~admitted that reservations | Tho repairs on the bridges betwee HUgRItt ..oovoueeeensecaainias Logadt | y,oton could be made and at least one of fthe villages of Occum and Versailles| ‘Quarterback Siom pig semi-final games among the|them stated: the -exact location where |are much appreciated by all. Maulbetsoh ... ..o--oo o Harawick |, T b e omtenders In the west-|seats, at a premium of $1 over the| Rev. M. J. B Fuller of Hanove : RISk e ference. overshadow in_inter. |regular price; would be located. Asked |occupied the puipit at Versailles 31 Lyons o.e.... P o cveo Bradles| g otner games on the schedule in|where the tickets were to come from, |E. church on Sunday in the absencm Right Halfback S his part e Goumery. Four unde-|one broker replied, “the boys.” There [of Rev. Charless Smith. oo e s O Treeu... Francke|this Bart of e O eaking their hopes| have been scan Drevious vears, | F. B. Swan is showing his friends inwthese two games Chicagp playing|involving certain students alleged to|a pheasant secured on a hunting tri Habegne, WAl T aniey: | Wisconsin and B oo\ meeting shouid |have acted for the brokers. | Thursday. % umpire, J, M. Hackett, West . Poin! fiald udge, F., A Prince, West Point; ’l inesman, N. A. Tufts, Brown. 'rlmz, ‘minate pert Political* Advertisement b SAFETY FIRST! Wil Have Big Parade, Harvard's football parade to the Stadium with the Crimson banners will be held tomorrow without hlndrlnc. suthorities, not- withstanding the recent ot wev. eral persons for carrying fl“' In Violation of & law passed by the last legislnture. In - a statememt today, Mayor Timothy W. Good sai vZhe Harvara ‘bavoer I an _ola em! 1m,ma1umtwnmvhb-mm! it tomorrow. ave been = ‘YOTE THE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN TICKET ° Which Insures 3 i, Economy, Protection and Prosperity’ No More Free Trade or Business Depression authorities will or molest the marches.” SHAKEUP IN YALE LINEUP. Five New Players Will Start the Game Againet Colgate. New Haven, Conn., Oct. 30.—JT'he ex-: pected shakeup in the Yale football team has materlalized. When the lineup for the hard game with® Cold sate tomorrow was announced tomight, PROTECT YOUR HOMES!