Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 9, 1914, Page 3

YOUR FALL WORK TAKE A WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION POLICY WITH ~ J. L. LATHROP & SONS '28 Shetucket Strest, Norwich, Conn. 100 per_gent return for every dollar in- Vestod th Fire Insurance. It is impos- sible to Invest the small amount of money tha. fire insurance costs to as g70d advantage in any other wal. A few dollars a year gives you protection. Look after your insurance and if you Lare not insured, let us attend to the ‘matter for you immediately. Above all things—Do Not Delay. ISAAC S. JONES. Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main St You are about to starfon your vacation For your sake and your fam- ily take out an Accident Policy in the Travelers before you go. B. F. LEARNED & CO. JCHN A. MORAN Investment Broker REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE A SPECIALTY. Office Over Capitol Lunch Office .hore 370,—Residence 1179-3 ATTORNEYS AT LAW EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-at-Law. Shannon Building. mar10d Brown & Ferkins, tomeys-at-law Uver Uncas Nat, Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near ty Thames National Ran Telephone $8-2. The Dime Savings Bank OF NORWICH DIVIDEND The regular semi-annual dividend has been declared at the rate of 4 per cent a year and will be payable on and after Nov. 16. FRANK L. WOODARD, Tre 12t0 0. The Academy eleven had an easy time defeating the aggregation — of players from Windham High school Baturday afterncon on the local cam- pus. ‘The score was 47 to 0. The ‘Windham team proved & huge joke as far as ability to play football was con- cerned and most of the spectators left after the first balf. Bob O’Hearn, the Academy end, who has been out of the game for some time, owing to & sprain- ed ankle recelved against Storrs, was in good shape Saturday and played a brilliant game. , His tackling was sure 2nd his’ catching of forwards featured the Academy’s play. He made three touchdowns on forward passes and his all around work made him the star of the game. Wilcox played his usual reliable game at guard and In the third quarter Murtha nailed a forward pass on Academy's fifty vard line and car- ried the plgskin through the Windahm team for a touchdown. The game was safely sewed up by the Academy af- ter the first quarter. The team show- ed more ginger and fighting spirit than in any previous game and with an- other end of O'Hearn's calibre would stand a good chance.against Bulkeley. Kenyon and Captain Harroun played the only good football seen in Wind- ham's play. The game by periods fol- lows: First Quarter. Beebe sent the Kickorr only 15 yards. Windham failed to pick up the pig- skin_after touching it and Wilcox fell on the ball. Holmes, Murtha and Mul- len started to rush the ball and after each had a turn. Murtha threw a for- ward to O’Hearn, who carried it 20 yards for a touchdown. Murtha kick- ed the zoal. One minute of the quar- ter passed before the touchdown. ‘Beebe kicked off only 16 yards. Wind- ham startéd to rush the ball, but fumbled on the first down and Murtha captured the oval. Holmes made a fumble and Windham got the ball Kenyon punted and Academy rushed the ball up the field. Mullen fumbled on the five yard line, but Murtha re- covered. Hemault carried the ball to the one yard line and Shea bdrought it over for the second touchdown. Murtha kicked the goal. Beebe kicked off forty yards. Windham tried to gain and failed. Then they punted and the quarter ended. Score, N. F. A 14, W, H S 0. Second Quarter. After two rushes Murtha threw a forward to O'Hearn. who carried the ball to Windham's fixe yard line. Here N. F. A. was penalized five yards. Hull dropped a forward pass over Wind- ham’s goal line. O’Hearn caught a forward pass for a touchdown Mur- tha kicked the goal. Beebe kicked off 40 vards and Ottenheimer made Wind- ham’s prettiest play by running it back twenty yards. O'Hearn broke up a Windham forward. Windham then threw a forw: over the opposite end for eight vards’ gain. Kenyon made vard Tun and then Windham punted. Shea ran it 15 yards. Murtha made a twenty yard run and Holmes a 15 yarder. A forward, Mur- tha. O'Hearn. failed. A forward Murtha to Holmes got ten yards Holmes rushed over for the fouch- down. Murtha failed to kicl from adifficylt angle. Be off only 14 yards and tho with the ball in midfield. 27, W. H. S. 0. Third Quarter, Kramer kicked off and Henault ran Then the Academy e kicked the zoal | yards. On the third rush Henault captured a Windham fumble _Life plunging advanced the ball 15 yards. Holmes brought it to the seven yard line and then he made-a touchdown. Murtha kicked the goal ~Henault ran Windham's Jickolf back slght yards Time was calied. Score: N. F. A 0, W. H, & 0. 2 Fourth Quarter. Academy on a series of end runs carried thy pigskin to the five yard line. rward, .Murtha to Hull grounded and then Murtha threw one to, O'Hearn fdr a touchdown. Murtha kicked the goal Beebe kicked off 40 yards. Harroun went around Acad- emy's right end-for a 20 yard run. In a series of runs around right end Windham advanced to the twenty yard line. Here the centéer made a bad pass to Harroun, the ball going avel his head and Melvin nailed him for a 20 yard loss. Windham punted and the red and white backfield rushed the ball to Windham’s 10 yard line. A forward, Murtha to O’Hearn, hit tae goal post and the game ended with ‘Windham's ball on Academy’s 20 yard line. Score:(N. F A 47, Wirdham 0. The teams lined up as follows: WINDHAM., = .. Ottenhelmer Left End. Left Halgback. » MATen 5iivessidsstsmsobanta Moriarty Fultback. Referee—-Alofsin, Yale. Umpire—Kelly,_ ‘Windham. ’ Timekeepers—Manley and Robin- son. Head Linesman—Gregson, N. F. A. Linssmen—Cohen and Manley. Quarters—10 minutes. Touchdowns—O'Hearn 3, Holmes 2, Shea and Murtha. Goals from touch- downs—Murtha Score—N. F. A, 47, W. H. S. 0. Second Team Won., The Academy second team defeated Bulkeley second by the score of 12-0, Saturday morning on the local cam- pus. Young made the first touchdown, Stanley failing to kick the goal Brad- fora scored the second one in the third quarter. N. F. A. hammered Hulk- eley’s line for considerable ground gaining but were unsuecessful with the forward pass. A return game will beplaye at New dondon, Wednesday, Nov. 18. The lineup: ACADEMY. BULKELEY. L. Stanleye ..;. Peters Billings Cohen .... . Lawrence Gallup proved i Princeton, offensively and defensivesly as well as.in generalship and tactics, the Ti- gers wegg outclassed. 3 The analytical figures in a¥ depart- ments of the play as well as careful comparison of the work of the rivax lines and backficlds._demc § ratethis. Haryar dfairly smothered tie ton ‘attack in its conception moments and completely outwitted and bewil ered the defense when in possession ©of the ball. In fact, 50 emphatic was this feature that the Crimson was not forced to show any of the special at- tack manoeuvers which it has been practicing {n secret since the Of the csason. When the anclent cross buck or wing Tun with the opposite and_carrying the ball can be used for £00d gains, there is no need for real football strategy or trick plays. Brown Showed Unexpected Strength Several of Yale's strongest players were present in the Hi Stadium in company with the coaches, endeav~ oring to spy out the weakness in the Crimson offensive play, and meanwhile Brown made 1t ex 1y uncomfort- able for the team on Yale fleld. Al- though defeated 14 to 6, the Providence team showed unexpected stréngth and it required the personal appearance of Captain Talbott in the line late in the game to arouse emough fight irit 1o Told the visitors 1o chotk S 7 With a second string backfleld play- ing, it was hardly to be expected tha. Yale's attack would be up to the regu- lar standard; but the disconcerting feature was the lack of a high class nine defense. Brow nfound it possi- Dbie to gain ground:’ both through and around the forward formation, and worked the forward pass over thie first and _secondary defense—once for & touchdown. Since it was not the en- tire varsity combination that the Brunonians faced, these weaknesset cannot be charged heavily against the Yale eleven, Both Cornell and the Army followed the pace set by Harvard and crushed Franklin and Marshall and Notre Dame, respectively. Somewhat simi- lar tactics were used to bring about victory in such of these games, Cor- nell worked the game crushing line attack, varied now and then by end runs 4nd Franklin and Marshall was unable to stand up under the batter- ing. Not equai to advancing the ball in the same manner, the visitors fell back upon open game, using forward passes and deceptive feint _attacks which the Ithaca team successtully blocked. n the same way the West Point cadets conquered the Notre Dame eleven, just failing by one point to equal the score made by Yale against the same western aggregation on_October 17, Two games that were played strictly according to advance form were the Syracuse-Rutgers _and Pittsburg- Washington and Jefferson _contests These four teams, among the most powerful in®the east, battled strenu- ously for 60 minutes-each ard w stie ended the game Rut- acuse were tied at 14-14, on had defeated Pittsburg Dby® the Narrow margin of three po.nts, the score being 13 to 10. All four teams showed a ter- rific attack, 2 both the mass an open attack, and cach had & splendid ‘Top Row—left‘to right, Barry, Melvin, Sears, O'Hearn, J. Hull, Jackson, Coach Overbagh, Row—Covey, Bradford, Mullen, C. Wilcox, Yourg, Beebe, Graham, H. Wileox, H. Bottom Row—Shea, Capt. Murtha, Stanley. Feeling that the game was on ice, | the motions of a kick. Then, like a ufill.n safe and no score was threat: —albot departed for the side'ines | fash, he shot the leather over Yale's | ened. was plinly not in his best con- But the game was far from |air, pulled the ball out of the sky, it o ice. The Brown coaches gave the a shakeup in the second himself buried under an army of in- | . .. that produced immediate results. Mur- | furiated Yale bulldogs that reminded| TTinity in Danger Only Once—Score | pa) to the 20 yard line. Dhy went in at quarterback and Clark | one of the old pile on days. shifted from quarter (o left half, Te- — - placing Andrews. During an assault on the Yale left wing at about Brown's PENN WAL By forty yard line Murphy-suddenly gave then ensued the fast bri'liant play of the game. Aided by perfect interference Clark got by Gauns. Weideman, who had place at left end. Then Clark shook off a tackle by Aainsworth, wrigzled | in history over Pennsylvania Saturday, out of the grasp of Guernsev, dodged | humbling the Quakers by a 34 to & Scovil—all the while reelinz off yards | count in a game featured by the for- goa'—bowled over | ward passing of Michigan. Maulbetsch Ainsworth, who had executed a flank | and Catlett were the two bright stars movement for a second grab at the | of the game, the plunges of the former fleeting Brunonian, ard continued hi: | and the open field dashes of the latter mad dash up the Yale sideline until | stamping the two Michigan halfbacks he was forced out of bounds five yards | as the best mair the Wolverines have. from the Eli goal. His wonderful run evoked the call for & long Yale cheer | Michigan was on the defensive all from the Eli frantic Yale appeals Clark’s signa) toward the Yale But Brown was not to be held. Clark | points for the Quakers. Michigan crashed through centre for two and then a forward pass falled mak- | scored three ing it third down with the goal ltzp | Splawn missed & goal hero aleo. in to gain. Murphy dropped back as if t try a fleld goal with every Yale man | twice, but when Catlett and Splawn on his toes to block it. ‘The pass from | were taken out Pennsylvania was ab.e centre was perfect and Murphy poised | again to take the offensive in the last instant. going through | quarter, although Michigan easily held MacMillan, Holmes, Heapult, Billings, Watts. Hull. / right wing i. Clark, behind the Yale — goa! line, who leaped high in the| HAVERFORD HELD TRINITY - away each time. seemed, and grounded it for six points, 6 to 0. : Haverford held Trinity to oae touchdown in & closely fought game on aulbetsch and Catlett Made Big|first quarter. The bail was carried taken Brann's Pennsylvania started strong and leade~s. Then | through the first quarter. In this pe- to “Hold ‘em! | riod Matthews scored a drop kick from the 38 yard line, which made the oniy vara~ | opened up in the second ~uarter and touchdown: while the third period the Wolverines tallied Four times during the remainder of the game Trinity. carried the ball 30 & Haverford's five vard Quakers braced here and took the ball. iy once was Trin- TO ONE TOUCHDOWN.- | jt;'s line in danger, when the visitors R worked a forward pass and ran line, but the Trinity: & took the ball on downs. <o Le Gore of Yale is not only 8 great | MICHIGAN, 34 TO 3.| Trinity field Saturday afternoon. The |football player, but a crack shortstop home team made its only tally in the a5 well. The Giants have made him e e T D s e Tioa |an offer, as well as one to Third Base- plunges and Smith took it over for the |man Reilly. L& Gore and Reilly say Michigan scored its greatest victory | touchdown. Kinney missed the goal. |they do not care for league ball WEED NON-SKID CHAIN Why feel nmm.n;z::n your car on a wet ¢ ippery day? Apply WEED NON-SKID CHAINS and ride with full assurance of perfect safety. An efficient traction and anti~ skid device for muddy roads, snow, ice, wet pavements, sand, etc. All sizes carried in THE C. S. MERSICK & CO. 27&29? State St., New Haven, Conm, the ball back. Shea | defense. It scems doubtful if one | day this se: U weill develop better ) MacMahon | £70tball games than the ones played' {by these well-matched elevens. Meenany | Dartmouth did the unexpected in backfield started line plunging and end runs. Mullen and Murtha got 20 yards in two runs. Academy was penalized five yards. Hull went back to throw a Ann Arbor gave the Wolverines a grand weicome home Sunday night. Over 8,000 rooters were on deck. Maul- betsch was ioaded onto a truck and given a wild ride about town, winding up at the campus, where the band was leeding snake-dancing students, Coach Yost says he is disappointed with the result of the Harvard game, but most ;d- body else in Michigan was tick- ECZENA FROM ANKLE TO KNEE Small Pimples ltched Night and Day. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Healed, Never Bothered Since. 162 State St., New Bedford, Mam.— “The way the eczema started on my leg was by wearing a plaster paris cast. The plaster got between the cotton and my leg and caused an itching which broke out into a raw sore half way from my ankle to my knee. At pimples and ftched so it seemed fmpossible for me to keep my hands from it night and day. I had to remove the cast on my leg and use bandages. “I had two treatments and was told to got different ointments which did mo very little good. , I then tried but could not ses any change. So I got a box of Cuticura Ontment and could see a change in a weel’s time. Then I got a cake of Cuti- cura Soap with which to wash my leg, then (Signed) J. W. Nichols, Feb. 6, 1914, Samples Free by Mail first it broke out in small | forward pass from a fake end shift, but he threw it into the hands of Ken- yon of Windham. Windham made 20 yards around Academy’s right end. ‘Murtha intercepted a forward and went through the Windham team for 2 touchdown. He failed to kick the goal. Beebe kicked off only twenty O'Neill Referee—Murtha, N. F. A. Ui Tichthorn, B. H. Linesman—Beebe, N, . A Timekeeper—Henault, N. F. A. CLABBY GAVE CHIP A SOUND BEATING. Former Norwich Boy Cinching the Middleweight Title. Jimmy Clabby of Hammond, Ind., gave George Chip of Newcastle, Pa., a sound beating last Friday night and won the decision at the end of 20 rounds of hard fighting. Clabby fouglt cautlously, but never failed to take the agressive when the opportunity offer- ed. In the fifth round he solved Chip's awkward but dangerous style and from that time on began to cut the larger man to pleces at long range, and smother him with blows in the clinches, keeping himself well covered. In the ninth round, while Chip was going backward, Clabby shot in & straight left that knocked the Penn- sylvanian to his haunches. He got up instantly, somewhat jarred, but not badly hurt. Chip did his best to finish with a rush in.the last round, but Clabby easily battered him down, and when the referee gave his decision Chip walked over and congratulated the winner. Promoters hope to slip In another fight before the law adoptea ‘Tuesday goes into effect, which will be gv; days after the vote has been certi- fied. CRIMSON UPSET ALL PREDICTIONS Harvard Crushed Princeton—Score 20 to 0O—Brown Showed Unexpected Strength, . While the majority of the eastern college football games of Saturday re- sulted in the victorfes generally antici- paied, the day was not without its surprises. These gridiron upsets took the form of unexpected weakness de- veloped by teams thought to be well prepared from struggles scheduled with opponents of equal rank. Overwhelm- ing scores were run up by Harvard, Dartmouth, Michigan, the Army, Cor- nell and other elevens In games which were forecast as likely to be exceed- ingly close and hard fought, Tigers Outclassed The most important game of the week-end In the east followed these lines. The longest odds that Prince- ton backers could secure from Harvard supporters were § to 4, and there were wagers made that the goal lines of the two teams would mot be crossed for a touchdown. The Crimson upset all form predictions, however, by de- feating ‘the Tigers, 20 to 0, in a game in which Princeton never appeared dangerous. Just how the credit should running up the largest eastern score of the day in defeating Tufts, §& to 0. The losing combination held Har- vard to 13 to 6 victory on October 17 and was thought capable of making the Hanoverians play thier best to win by a moderate score. Instead, Tufts proved easy for Dartmouth, showing lMttle offensive strensth an even less defensive force. The navy, too, found Fordham easier than ex- pected, and although the middies did not run up a heavy score they always held their cpponents safe, In the other gares of Importance Colgate defeated Rochester rather easily; Springfield did likewise to Am- herst; Trinity just managed to win from Haverford; Lehigh upset form by defeating Penn State, and Lafayette crushed Muhlenbers. Michigan bal- anced the day's intersectional score by riddling Pennsylvania at_Ann_Arbor and winning, 34 to 3. The Wolver- ines’ victory gave the west its first wir. of the season _over the east, and apparently Coach Yost's machine fully deserved the credit accorded it by the Quaker piavers and coaches after the contest, Yale Players Scouting New Haven, Conn., Nov. 8.—The del- egation of Yale players and coaches who saw the Harvard-Princeton game Saturday returned to New Haven to- day with a healthy respect for the proyess of the Crimson eleven. There is no doubt in the minds of the Yale {football fatulcy that the Blue will have o make great improvement In its play, even before the hard game with the Tigers in their lair at Princeton this Saturday. Accordingly, a bard week's practice Is in prospect. Special at- tention will be given to strengthening the line, which so far has played be-| low the Yale standard. YALE DEFEATED BROWN. Long Runs by Brann and Clark Lend Sensational Element to Game—Score ‘4 to 6. | | Minus Legore, Knowles and Wilson. the main strength of her backfield, who were watching Harvard beat Princeton in Cambridge, Yale found Erown university’s football team just about all she could handle Saturday at New Haven, but managed to beat the Providence boys 14 to 8 by reason of “'S touchdowns to one, rown proved surprisingly strom; and it looked for a long e 2 Yale would not scors, but suddenly, with Brown battering down the Blue defence on Yale's 40 yard line, the Elis stole some of Princeton’s tactics. Andrews, who had just circled Brann's ond for ten yards, tried to repeat There was a fumble and with it came Brann’s vindication. In_the feshion made famous by De Witt and Sam White, Tiger immortals, Brann wel- comed that ball to his and left those parts, Alming himself at the goal line, 60 yards away, Brann gave the best white and house furnishings. pickles and coffee. 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