Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 7, 1914, Page 3

YOUR FALL WORK TAKE A WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION POLICY WITH L. LATHROP & SONS B8 Shetuckst Strest, Norwich, Conn, Unusual uncertainty surrounds the outcome of the football games %o be played in the east today. Al- most without exception, the principal elevens the day include the annual Harvard- Pflncmm contest at Cambridge and the inter-sectlonal strugsle toe exm%'hmd va?i?inm at West oint. , The interest not center Dattles, {200 per cant return for every doliar in- | entirely around (hese sridiran 1In: ince. It is impos- sible loh;g::l‘[ !hs:r:‘m!fl amount of | @Ppear to be most evenly matched and however, for the smaller college teams :ndcol‘i.uflm ts have = . ball power this autumn. 5 . Easy Game for Yale. Yale appears to havea comparative- 1y 30 opponent in Brown, for the Providence team has not shown signs of particular strengt hthis sea- son. Defeated by Cornell 38 to 7 and bt iomseles Sve S S e ve Y Norwich, Rhode Island State, Wesley- et b Tale ahatnie Put foot- o e e - cunf appear on the Harvard Will Present Al First String ‘Men Except Buckiey and Soucy. All the vear there has been specula- tion after speculation on what “would have happened in the Harvard games £z ROAST BEEF - b, 16c Ex POT ROAST - Ib 12%c money that rance taken . as they generally are, would to Maun(thcmn"“l:;l — 1 gosts to s the possibllities for upacts extend from | 2, they. generally Blus, if-using. its firet | Part. Visiting schools whi B0k advactags: s ah ather i [ ey et R i e | e Showings asainst the team few dollars a year gives you protection. | list. difficulty in repeating its 1913 victory | have gzone away ‘"u, ““"‘,,,“ Took after your fmsurance and if you Undefeated Elevens Meet. oo B - would have farea eaually had ture not insured, let us attend to the The meeting of Harvard and Cornell Tussles With F. and M. b e n\fll’hmflm '.mhfl. s Cornell is called upon to face the ates and students have taken an oppo- Salt Pork S8 Ib. 125c | Exe S CORND BEEF b 11c =11 things—Do Not Delay. Of the so-called big five teams that ISAAC 8. JONES, have not as vet met defeat upon the ’m for You immediately. Above| Princeton brings together the only two 5 " Insurance. and “Richards Building, | JOHN Real Estate . Agent 91 Main St A. MORAN - . Investment Broker . Office Over Capitol Lunch '« Office Phone 370,~Residence 1179-3 ATTORNEYS AT LAW EDWIN W, HIGGINS, Attorney-at-Law. " martod {Brown & Perkins, Shannon Building. Attomeys-at-Law g«r Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Fatlonsl Bank. near to Thames . Telephone 38-3, AMOS A. BROWNING attorney-atraw, 3 Richard’s Bldg. Phone T00. E —- WILLARD NOT EAGER @ TO MEET LANGFORD. "Buggested That He Ought to Tackle Langford” Before He Johnson, More details of ard-Johnson 2 fow Jay: proposed Wil- match will be xiven out 5, aocording to Jack Cur- ‘Who sends word that 2 be is poitbn to New Tock from 'xico, where bas been_ inoking uver the ground.| G2Ptain Brickley in this department og bls note Curley makes no mention what success h a bacttl is making i Jo- ound, bt avers that & will have somethick interesting to fi”’ es soon as he arrives in New Willksd also is scheduled to arrive fn Now York soon,- but whether he meazs to ~ive an exlibition of Meets Jack football field this fall. -Although Yalo, Pennsylvania and Cornell have all lost one or more games this season, the Crimson and the Tigers have ma to stave off this disaster, though the margin is extremely narrow, since each has been held to a tie game during the Dast four weeks. Neither team has layed a mutual opponent, but all in- ications point to the elevens being well matched in the various depart- ments of the game. Both will be rep- Iesented upon the field by physically fit combinations from which few, if any, regulars wijl be missing. Fach eleven has played six games this season, winning five and tying one. In 330 minutes of play Princeton has socred 73 points and used 141 players. Harvard has scored 131 points in 300 minutes, using 124 players. The Tigers have defeated Rutgers, Bucknell and Layfayette by shutout scores, Syracuse 12 to 7 and Dartmouth 16 to 12, while Williams earned a 7 to 7 tie. Early in the season Harvard romped through Bates and Springfleld, but just scratched a 10 to 9 victory over Wash- ington and Jefferson. Tufts was de- feated 13 to 6, and then Pennsylvania State held to a 13 to 13 tie, followliug iwmch came the defeat of Michigan 6 to 0, It appears certain, regardiess of tne fact that a number of Yale scouts will be in the Harvard stadium on Satur- that both teams will have to play a high class game and probably cail nto action several trick plays in order | to score. Just how these scores wiil be made or which will prove the win- { equipped with spli runners, forward passers and drop kickers, and victory may come throngh any one of these methods of advance. In actual fleld goals scored, Princeton leads the Crimson, which sorely misses {ths zame. TIn forward passing Har- { vard's attack is not as spectacular as the Tigers' but more certain. Unleas Mahan is at his best, the Tigers’ back. field is iikeiy to outshine Harvard mn fopen field runs, but this advantage | should be oftset by the line. phungrs |a backs. T nE Lility of the Cambridge hin | West Point va. Notre Dame. proWess in the ring seems doubtful.| At West Point, ‘he cadets will en- <chances of the plan is to take no a possible setback. Cer- tatnly, ‘the suggestion that Willard firwt tazkle Sam Lengford in order to show that he is a worthy candifate for the honors has met with no faver vn;: backers of the Kansas giant, wi te prefer nursing his Prasent reputation, : Willard’s record, that elong -stmile of the $10,000 check, adorns | ure put forth by the syndi- hardly dence. In all 26 one to inspire conid- contests are listed, govering four years of battling. Of 25 bouts, 18 ended in knockouts. Thiz In itself it i# considered sounds well, but when that 14 of Willard's Mictims come under the head of “un- it can be seen that his fame. ¥ests on nossolid foundation. The four who remain are George Rodel, One Round Davis, Dan Daly and: Soldier Kearns. None of these he Ropes fo make the sporting public believe ao the Hes in his six 2 reasonable chance to dethrone feet seven Deight, his 85 Inches of reach and i 280 ‘pounds of muscle. What he hag =scompl 80 lished' fart that no one has far means little. The accomplished a gTeat deal ‘against him is the most Promising feature of his 5 2o career. — CHICAGO 18 STILL NOT SCORED ON. ©niy Football of Prominence in East and West with a Clean Stats. r leads the castern field in Sotal pofnts, with 210. Next in order ‘Tufts, with 209, then Washingie with ‘304, e deavor. to reverse the 35 to 13 victory plied up by Notrs Dame last vear. ¢ the wetiern eleven has profited as a. Tesult of its exverience and defeat at le three weeks ago, lon, the goneralship and ¥ to hold the ‘Blis in Check. Proper coaching and practice may have improved the western ma Chine to a considerable extent simes Oet, 17, his is true the army il have a hard strugzle on its hands, for aside from the defeat of Rutgers eleven of Franklin and Marshall col- lege, and the little Pennsylvanians are quite likely to give the Tthaca agsre- gation a lively tussle for honors today. Although defeated by ‘Lehigh at the opening of the season, the Franklin and Marshall team came back strons the following Saturday, defeating the University of Pennsylvania 10 to 0, and has continued its winning stride ever since. Dartmouth and Syracuse are in much the same as Cornell in today’s games. The Hanoverians play Tufts Snd the Sait City Sombination faces utgers. Tufts has only ~ two sames this fall. Harvard won 18 to § and Rutgers 17 fo 7. That Rutgers and Syracuse are comparatively even- iy matched would appear to be indi- cated by the fact that Princston d feated the New Jersey eleven 12 to 0 and Syracuse 12 to 7. Two Powerful Elsvens Meet. pebat is “Xpegied.to be one of the t games of the day will be play at Pittsburgh, where the Washington and Jefferson and University of Pitts- | burgh teams meet in their annual coa- test. These two institutions are rep- Tesented by elevens which are the most powerful in the east. In fact their records are little short of remark- able. Washington and Jefferson has a total score of 229 points for six games, which incl a to from touchdowns than any ern player. Pittsburgh has &cfeated Cornell, Navy, Carlisle and OWn among othess, running up 170 points in six games. Twelve play- «ers have figured in the touchdown Scores, of whom Hastings leads with ve. Other games in which eastern cofn- binations figure are as follows: ; Carlisl Holy Cross, at Manchester. Vt.; Williams vs. Wesley. Nyt Williamstown: Fordhara ~ vs, Nuvy, at Annapolis, and Rochester wa. Colgate, at Rochester. TR Scores of 191a. The principal games, together with the 1913 scares, where the same coi. jeges met on the gridiron, are as fol. s Princeton at Harvord, 6 10 3. Notre Dame at Army, 85 to 13, at Yale, 0 to 17, Franklin and Marshall at Cornell, did not, meet. = ufts at Dartmouth, 4id not meet, Fordham at Navy, did-not meet. Rutgers at S, dld not meet. Washington and Jefforson at Pitte. burgh, 19 to 6. Amherst at Springfleld, 6 to 20, Colgate at Rochester, 23 to Wesleyan at Williams, 0 to 0. Yirginia at St. Johns, did not meet. Muhlenberg = e, 7 to 7. e vs. Holy Cross ® tersWt, did not meet. St aechas MICHIGAN AND PENN MEET IN THEIR ANNUAL CLASH Quakers Have Improved Speedily Dur- ing the Last Few Weoks Michigan's annual clash with Penn- svivania is the feature contest on the football program for today. The game Dromises to he a slashing battle, for while the Quakers were off this season art, they have im- nce and apparently re at thelr best. On the other hand, it is likely thaf the Harvard game, though it was a rough, wearing con. test. helped the morale of the green Michigan squad. The Quakers have routed the Navy team and only Jast Saturday romped through the Swarthmore Hne for an :vem*:egnlng score and since .they ave had two good goal Kkickers in Seelback and Mathews, an- effective forward pass and three hard gers, the Michigan defense a severe test. ors have an off-day, but there is & g0od deai of interest in the Indiana- Ohlo game at Indianapolis, while Northwestern is said to have developed a defense calculated to hold down the Iowans. Tomorrow's football card and last Year's score: At Ann Arbor, Pennsylvania (0) vs, Michigan (13). At Indianapolis, Ohlo State- (6) wvs. Indiana (7). . At Bvanston, Jowa (78) vs. North- western (0). E At Des Moines, Missouri (10) vs. Drake (0). At St. Louls, St Louis vs Wash- ington. At Lensing, Mount Union (1) va. Michigan Aggies (13). At lafayetie, Kentucky vs. Perdue. ANSONIA CANCELED THE GAME Secretary Pearson Has Been Notified That the Game Called off The state cup game which was. to ‘| take place todzy between Ansomia ang Taftville on the Providence street grounds has been caiceled by Ansonia. Secretary Pearson of the Taftville from the Ansonia stating ihat that had appealed the drawing, The Taftville management are of the ’ | opinion that Ansonia is afraid of - > | ville, as they have postponed the game. once ibefore. e WINDHAM VS. ACADEMY. Willimantic Eleven Appears Here This Afterncon—Second Team Plays in the Morning. The Academy eleven meets Windham, this afternoon on the local campus for the second game in their series. Coach Overbagh drilled the team Friday in Stiff signal practice and the ends rac- ed down under the punts, The second team will have their an- nual fight with the Bylkeloy second team ai 10 o'clock this thorning on the campus. ¥ New Haven i Leaders in the race for big nine hon-| raiigs FIRST OF THEe ROUND ROBIN SERIES 2 ———— Princeton Meets Harvard at Cambridge Toda new Yale Bowl, For today’s contest H light favorite last, ng power was anothe: 't B9t the odds in its favor Bt teliat this vear have shows among followers of the elevens The contest will be the elghteenth since the two universities X 4 degan play. s five. {ured the last_two e present season been club recetved a ‘telegram Friday noon | of VIBE | Harvard selection: with ol but Erancie site stand, asserting that the real Har- vard team would have had picnics With those of the visiting aggregations Who proved such tough opponents. To- day’s game with Harvard's first string complement at work will leave no op- portunity for such speculation, Princeton, Harvard's opponent, will be equally well fortified with regular men, and when the contest is done its followers can offer no “what might bave happened” for what will -have been done will have been done by the best men the institutions could pro- duce. Individual Battles. With the play of the teams as a whole occupying the attention of the average football follower, there will baarl;gch beside this for those who look a hit deeper, and the individual battles between men in opposing posi- tions now loom as some of the most closely fought of the season: this be- ing particularly so in the case of op- Dosing linemen. Naturaily the point that should pro- duce much that is interesting will be at the right side of the Harvard center where Stanley Pennock, ail-American guard of last season, engages Shenk, the Princeton left guard who is Thailed 35 one of the best ever to wear the orange and black. Shenk is the man who stood cut alone in the Princeton lné against outh and Syracuse—not alone checking plays through his position, ‘but throwing himself in support of his tackle and center when attacks ‘were directed at them. Pennock, who will outweigh Shenk by 15 pounds, will en- ter the game fresh from a long layofr. He already has proven his ability and knowledge of how the guard position should be played and this Ppersonal contest should prove fully as interest- ing as the game itself. Another Line Contest. There will be another line position contest in which an all-America man will work. This will be ‘on the other side of the line from the Pennock- Shenk affray, and will be between Cap- tain Ballin, all-America tackle, and n, the newly honored regular cf Haughton's outfif. Dallin, who will have an adv; of 11 from ‘all accounts of past wames, he is looked to to come back with a Vim in striving to bring victory to his team today. Parson proved the tough point for Michigan to assail In last Weel’s game, and the battle between these two has all the earmarks of a wonder. Playing beside Captain Ballin on the Tigers' right wing is E. Trenkmann, anather Princeton veteran, who will be called upon to face Withington, one of the newer variety players of the crim- Scn. The latter has an eight pound ad- vantage on Trenkmann, but has shown 2 habit of playing high, which will not Wwork to advantage against Trenkmann, 2s the latter is built very close to the Sround and ha sa faculty of getting Under his man for a spill on every Tush. Trumbull Hegvier. Trumbull, with a 15-pound advantage in weight, will oppose MoLean in the opposite tackle position. or at least has been, player, and this may work despite his' weight advantage. McLean is & new man In the. Tigers' first string. He. takes the place of Bigler and asig. the Harvard game. The contest of snappers-back will be, Or should be, of rare order, with Gon. aert and Wallace serving the fun, Both are of the rangy, roving type, who follow the ball and fumble that paved ;:he ‘way for Pflnese:on to tie the Wii- lams score last Saturday. He . will Jutwelgh Wallace by a few pounds, &nd the two should present to the sta dium multitudes some very interesti ing teams. In the former instance, it Will be a case of men in their first year on the varsity, while in the lat- ter it will be a Dattle of mare experi- TageoPiayers. Weights in the Cool- - Brown are at a balance, While there is but a slight advantage rton in the oppostte Experienced Backfield. The backseids, as Iow made up. win carry e same iy ‘Wi Harvard having a decldom::uu in matter 9f experience. Glick, Driggs, Moore and ® Princeton selections, the the l;:;gfonem-mmm should furnish plenty Jjoyment - for . those - who . loak - than the score. “GOOD EGGS - i can CORN . & 1 SUCCOT, . 1 can STRING BEAN:! 1 1b. TAPIOCA . s 1 1b. CORNSTA! E 1 bot. VANILLA COMPOUND . Soda, Oysters CRACKERS 2 :25¢ A BCON. ... for 15¢ Fresh NATIVE SPINA Fresh From Our Bake Shop Daily GERMAN COFFEE CAKE CINNAMON BUNS, dozen . 8¢c-10c JELLY DOUGHNUTS, dozen. . . 8¢ went to New Haven two days befo the game and tried out the air cu rents on the Yale field. In all proba- bility Haughton’s team will be allowed to go into the Yale bowl Thursday af- ter, Noy. 19. After practice the men Wwill go to New London, and on the day before will use the New London base- | Special train will convey the squad to New Haven on the morning of the game and luncheon at Hotel Taft. There is no excitement at New Lon- don, and as quietness is wanted Har- vard’s football management could not have secured a more acceptable place. FEACE QUESTION REMAINS UNSOLVED American League Convention Has End- ed—No Change in New. York Club Chicago, Nov:-§. American leaguers, in windins up their annual convention today, left unsolved the two most im- portant problems supposed to be on the program. The" question of peace With the Federal league appeared no nearer solved, in spite of all the debate cn the subject, and no change in own- ership or in’the list of stockholders in_the New York club was announced. Regarding the latter point, it was given out that no formal discussion of it had take nplace. But it was noted that while most of the magnates caught early trains for their home towns to- night, Frank Farrell of the New York olub and Joseph Lannin of the Boston ciub, Farreil's leading supporter, stayed over, saying they would start back east tomorrow, A shakeup in the mem- bership of ths New York club was con- sidered advisable by-some of the mag- nates as a preliminary to an attempt to strengthen the team in the metrap- lis, Only a rather definite statement that the Wards, owners of the Braoklyn Federals, would not buy into the New York Americans, was announced on the Federal situation. Everybody ad- mitted that terme on which epace could Dbe reached would not be possible until after long negotiations. The club owners decicded to erect a monument over the grave of Umpire “Jack” Sheridan, whose death occur- red this week at San Jose, Cal Charles Somers of the Oleveland team was re-eleoted vice president of {he league without opposition and the board of directors for the ensuing year will include representatives of the Chi- cago, Cleveland, New York and Boston clubs, Most of the owners. _declared themselves in favor of a reducction in the number of plavers carried. Thes agreed that 20 was a more convenient Tmumber than 35, but definite action was deferred until the spring meeting and meantime the National league wili be consulted on thet plan. Reduction in the price of seats at world's series games also found unani- mous ~ suppoft, and the magnates agreed that the prices charged should exceed the regular admission prices by only a small margin, if at all. The National league again will have to agree to this suggestion before any change is made. Believing that the games played 1ast vear, in a good many cases, ex- tended far beyond the time really necessary, the club owners agreed that managers, umpires and players should be instructed to hurry up the gamee. In conmection with the American league meeting, some of league pdoblems were discussed in the Iobby of the hotel where the meeting o | was hetd, Among the sttaements that e ok Jrae ons that thers is now no prospecct ‘of Roger Bresnahan's purchasing the Cleveland or St. Paul American aseociation franchise and putting a team in Toledo. Bresnahan this afternnoon conferred for a long time with Charles Thomas( prestdent of the Chicago Nationals, and it was reported,though neither would confirm it. that the catcher bsfl aseed to stay with the Cubs. Whether he would succeed O'Day as manager could only pe guessed at. Most of the Amedican leaguers seat- tered for their homes tonight. PENN READY FOR MICHIGAN Brooke Gave Mis Men a Stiff Workout in Secret ball grounds for the final practice. A | ing. The squad will leave for Ann Ar- bor tomorrow forenoon, The Reports received from Ann ., Arbor|has selected the following players to|t this afternoon said Coach Yost PUt| represent them in the game with Bal- his me nthrough a long signal work- | tic today- out, but serimmage was not attempted, | (oa) as several Michigan stars are reeov- ering from injuries. FAST GAME ANTICIPATED IN SOCCER LEAGUE i B q The Baltic ...a_m..;fi el Moot om, Seylent] Tho Jowsts - iyt 4 Field Thi A. C. on Sunday afternoon on the Cranberry. lineup and a Baltic Soccer Football club is an- ticipating a good fast game today when they meet the strong Plainfield team on Sayles' field. This will be the last time that the Plainfield boys Wwill be seen in Baitic this year. They'|have been am; account of itself for the rest of the season, In last Saturday's game Baltic | York Giants; should have won at Taftville, but for |Famento, by New accidents to three of their players, EldseA pitcher, who were badly crippled, which weak- ‘hicago Cubs, cned the feam early in the last half k‘;:‘.\rvf e of the game. A good crowd is expect » Tepo! ed and the team will lineup as fol- [OF Outflelder Quinlan, lows: * ed b Sox. ‘The sales are: halfbacks, Garrett, 'Culpin, |Sacramento. to Def forwards, 'Houghton. Poole, Los n Hill, Simineau, J. Cullen. The game [¢f Rodgers of Portland to Cleveland, and Pitcher Kiepfer of -Venice to Chi- cago White Sox. Goal, Pennington; backs. A. Cullen. Garlick Miller: is called at 3 @ m. YALE ELEVEN HAD LIGHT 'SIGNAL PRACTICE Time in Weeks, New Haven, Conn. Nov. 6—Yales | 32 football team had only a light signal | of,. @rill today in preparation for the game tomorrow with Brown. Captain Talbott will play for the first time in several weeks, having recovered from his injurles. Le Gore, fullback; Wil- 8o to Cambridge to see the Harvard- Frinceton game. Head Coach Hinke: Walter Camp and Dr. “Rilly” Bu of the coaching staff will also attend. Guernsey will take Le Gore's place in the backfield and covil wil run the team at quarter. The line will be unchanged. * Tug of War Contest Y. M. C. A. is arranging a Tug of War teams or more compete for a silver loving cup to be given by the Y. M. C. A., provided four or more teams com- pete. All the contests will be held in up a tesm of five men will compete. Rindly send in entry for your team now to O. H. Nickerson, Y. M. C. A, Norwich, R Battied to a Draw. Meriden. Comn. Nov. 6.—Buddy ¥owlke of Waterbury < ‘battied ten rounds to a draw with Battling Lahn of Brookiyn here last evening. Jimmy Fasane of Waterbury and Bull Cassidy of New York clashed continually for ten rounds and went a good draw. Johnny (Kid) Alberts of Elizabeth City droppad Eddie Dixon of Springfield for the count in’the third round. stretch- ing the latter cold with a right up- percut. University of Maine Won Again, Brunswick, Me., Nov. 6—The Uni- versity of Maine today for the third conescutive time won the Maine inter- colleglate cross-country race, scoring 26 points. Colby was second, Bates third and Bowdoin fourth. = Roger Bell of aine, who finished first was 28 minutes and 37 seconds covering the five mile course. f 3 Crimson _and Princsten Au-vil;l-n Teams Played a Tie, | Cambridge, Nov. 6—The Harvara and Princeton Assoclation i teams played a one to one tie in the intercollesiate league game here tor ay. e Nationals Defeated Americans. . San Francisco, Calif, Nov. 6—The All-Nationals defeated the. cans here today 4 to 3. Seore: oY nfield’s Lineup Soccer committee|Will be only an easy drill, The wers hur&’é}?:"k;:[;dth Gennert, the center. will leave e e o et iy e aoand o hour of McCluggage:; J. Greenhalgh, A. Bissonette. Jowett City vs. G. A. C. Independents play the G. Both teams have a strong fast game is iexpected. Feds After Coast Players. rafts ‘and four sales nounced of Pacific coast have made a good showing this sea- [league plavers. This-apathy of the son and are now tied with the Taft- |MAjor leagues in taking ville team for first place for the Bui- |the coast letin cup. Baltic has been showing up a1 a8 well of late and should give a good Thflvl-!e third baseman Only three a league’s higher grade of to the activity of the at 32500 were: Kores of Portland, by New Stroud, pitcner, of Sac- York Gian stand - of San Francisco, by Nothing has been heard cases of Catcher Alexan- reclaimed by St. Louis . reported claim- Infielder Young of troit: Pitcher Embke Angeles to Washington Infield- Gibbons After Jimmy Clabby. Mike Gibbons, the Gaptain Talhott: Will- Play: or. Fipet {305 0% Ie el e St. Paul boxer, is George Chip and Gibbons has wired & challenge to fight the winner and if it is accepted he will post & fortéit 090 provided a-mateh is arranged Tounds or ‘more. | This money is to go as a side bet. Gibbons was the champion of Ame Since then he b sou. quarterback, and’ Cart. end, will |31, 18 now in the best men possibly Youny accepted 145 pound Tica two vears ago. as outgrown the weight the middleweight class. at Chip and Clabby are in that division, barring g Mike Donovan, whom he will meet in Madison Square Gar- den on Monday night. Detroit After Plank Frank J. Navin, owner of the De- — {roit Tigers, has announced that thers| Lict. In€ram, s D Sk is a possibility Detroit may obtain the % services - of Eddle: Plank, o Ebysical Director Nickerson ‘of the| wavoer or Fddie B3 e o er merk:uey, naturally, wants to get in- i o tournament and would dike to have six &:‘{hffi, "":;’;::f p’;::",léfimxklh‘? letics is worth while carrying on the|2nd Toster of the club. Navin admits that one the Y. M. C. A, gymnasium. Tt is hop- | prame “'1-::":: 1= the F 20 . hat teams from T, A. B af-Noe-|smk Ot S baseball e tsngchle club of Tubtville. State] il oa ok thé hospital, Y. M. C. A. Elks, and any willing to bid high for other lodze or order that might make | W Wil jump’ the Ameri it°::eun‘ his left foot,-and Monday booted fenj i gott Mot | & fine drop. kicker ther he. fewrs ol n"my. :: himself will not be needed. Somebod:- ~his services can league. Princeton Had Final Warkout. Lo the Harvard game. Tomorrow there oday was held in the new stadium and lasted for three hou: Six backfield men. Tibbott. Ames, Glick, Dykerman, Drizgs and Law Roston tomorrow and on Frida faueiai anu catching punts in . the jHarvard stadium. Other members jthe squad will leave Friday. Indiana Eleven Practiced Under a Big Tent Bloomington. Ind., Nov. "4 Football under a big circus tent started here today. The tent was obtained 1o i sure secret practice for the Tndiana eleven in its preparation for the gam with Ohfo State at Indianapolis next Saturday Jordan field is Jow and it isi prac- tically impossivle to hold secret prac- _ tice in_the open, as a clear view of the gridiron may be had from two dif- ferent stations outside of the high board fence. Teams Made Desperate Efforts Boston, Nov. 5.—The teams lapp Iast night in the six-day bicycle made desperate efforts tonight to re- Zain the lost distance hut up to a late hour they had not succeeded. The standing at 10 p. m. was: Goulette and Hill, Lawson Droba McNamara ‘and Moran, $16 miles laps; Walthour and Root, Lawrence and Maginn, Kopsky and Hansen, An- derson and Mitten, Carmen und (am. eron, Thomas and’ Ryanu, 516 miles 1 lap; Logan and Piercy, 815 miles 9 laps; Rudi, Russe ann Madonna, 815 miles 7 laps. FOOTBALL NOTES Michigan is drilling in secret for the Quakers. Coach Yost says his ends and guards did not play up to the re- quired standard at Cambridge. The Holy ' Cross-Worcester Tech game has been called off by the latte The game was postroned October 17/ use of rain to November 21. Then, . a row started. — ‘The maqst serious problem at Annap olis now is_to properly fill the guar positions. R. H. Jones, H. K. Jone: and Graf are the most likely men just now. Graf formerly playeyd at end. Yale game, but he says he wants to be judged . perfectly sound have everything satisfactory -t the men in charge of Harvard foot JHe has been drop kicking withi over. Brickley considers Mahan suchj Brickley how he and Mahan differed in drop kicking, and he re- “He gets his body much far-| ther over amd lifts the Dall with hi toe very much in fone. 1 an umm:‘t perfectly straight when an Grop the ban probably with slightly more speed.” ORAN & CONNORS Don’t let the cold weather catch you without a New Suit or Overcoat We make them to your measure at a fraction less than they cost elsewhere’