Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 13, 1914, Page 3

INSURANCE. STARTING YOUR FALL WORK TAKE A WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION 3 POLICY WITH J. L. LATHROP & SONS 300 per cent return for every dollar in- vested In Fire Insurance. It is impos- sible to invest the small amount of money that fire insurance costs to as good_advantage in any other wal. A few dollars a year gives you protection. Look after yvour insurance and if you are 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 JOHN A. MORAN Investment Broker REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE A SPECIALTY Office Over Capitol Lunch Office Phone 370,—Residence 1179 ‘You are @bout to starton i your vacation .. For your sake and your fam- 'ily take out an Accident Policy in the Travelers before you go. b. F. LEARRED & Cu. ATTORNEYS AT LAW EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-at-Law. Shannon Building. marl0d - Brown & Perkins, Attoreys-ai-Law Over Uncas Nat, Bank, Shetucket St Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. " The ljln;eSavmgs Bank OF NORWICH E DIVIDEND The regular semi-annual dividend has be"o‘n declared dat t'llnle hrflh ofhld : i o and after Wov. 16, - Payable FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasure: *SPECIAL TRAFFIC REGULATIONS AT PRINCETON SATURDAY Railroad Company Has Increased Its Acoommodations by Laying . Ten More Tracks. Princeton, N. J., Nov, 12—Special traffic regulations will bé put in force _. 1in Princeton on Saturday in connection “with the tremendous crowds that are expected here for the Yale-Princeton game. The authorities of the railroad company, the Borough of Princeton and the athletic association are uniting in thelr efforts to handle the throngs ‘ms_expeditiously as possible, The" railroad has inofeas€d its ac- ! commodations here by laying ten more {fracks, thus making thirty-one in all 7l local traffic between New York, {Philadelphia and Princeton Junction ~ 2o Princeton will be suspended on Sat- /arday during the rush hours and spe- igial trains leaving New York and _Philadelphia 11 run at frequent in- tervals direct o Princeton. Preparations have been made for the iparking of four thousand automobiles iand special regulations pertaining to lears have been drawn up. The space ifor the automgbiles is the large level :fleld just to the east of the Stadium wand is approached by a newly con- jstructed m: roadway which {leads in from Harrison road. Chicago Tuning Up for Illinois. Chicago, Nov. 12.—The University of Chicago football coaches drilled a new Dackfield today in order to have two sets of backs to send in against the University of Iilinois, in the game at Urbana, urday, which probably will settle the western conference cham- onship. Gray, Chicago’s crack half- and Flood, fullback, probably will start the game despite injuries. J£ Chicago can win on Saturday, it will be entitled to claim the confer- ence title despite its draw with Wis- n the Wisconsin team con- #rary to expectations can defeat Ii- Iinois also, or hold Illinois to a draw. 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn, i of Injuries. The last scn‘m;na,ge before the Bul- this Sat- keley game which takes place J. C. OVERBAGH N. F. A’s Football Coach urday at New London was held Thurs- day afternnoon. The first team ham- mered the scrubs all over the lot and S A Hammered the Scrubs All Over Gridiron in Final Practice Be- fore Bulkeley Game—Coach Overbagh Announces the Lineup—Stanley and McMillian Cannot Play Because succeeded in scoring about six touch- downs. Today the practice will consist of Tight signal practice. During the past weelc. Coach Overbagh has put sev- eral new trick plays in play and if they are executed correctly they ought to completely baffle the Bulkeley tack- Jers. The team will be without two regulars Saturday, as Stanley is still on the cripple list and McMijllan has been ill all week and will not play, al- though he might possibly be sent in the last quarter for a few minutes. Bradford, a junior with excellent grid- iron talent, will fill Stanley’s shoes.at half, while Melvin, a husky, will play tackle. John Avery, a member of the squad in the earlier part of the season and who was forced to quit owing to an injury, will take the players from their hotel quarters in New London to Plant field by auto, which will be very much appreciated by the squad. The team on the 1:455 car and a crowd rooters leave on the 12:45 spe- Coach Overbagh is confident that the team will make a great showing and he has high hopes of the boys nosing out a close victory. He has two or three trick plays up his sleeve that gre ont only baffling but are consistent, ground gainers. He has drilled the rush line of the team considerablbe during the last week and the back field has been iced to develop a more savage atfadk. Coach Overbagh announced the fol- lowing lineup, Thursday evening: L e., O'Hearn; 1 t., Melvin; 1. g. Beebe; center, Jackson; r. t, Hennault; r. J. Hull; quarterback, Shea;.r. h. b., Bradford; 1. m. b, Murtha (Capt); £. b., Holmes. It 1s reported from the city where Bulkeley is situated that the team will show a wonderful exhibition of foot- ball and full of confidence. REPORTED THAT MURPHY IS BLOCKING CUB DEAL. Negotiations Between Weeghman and Herrmann Come to a Sudden Halt. Chicago, Nov. —Negotiations be- tween Charles Weeghman and August Herrmann, expected to result in the former’s acquiring control of the Chi- cago Nationals, unexpectedly came (o 2 balt tonight after their fifth meeting. Herrmann, who represented the Tait interests in the meetings, sent word to the newspapers that the preliminary stages in the negotiations had be-n passed and that final terms must be arranged by Weeghman and Charles P. Taft. It was generally believed tonignt that Charles W. Murphy was blocking the deal becaule the proposition in- cluded moving the club to the Federa! league park and abandoning the old park, of which Murphy is part owner. Murphy is said still to hold 52 per cent. of the Cubs’ stock as collateral for a portion of unpaid purchase price. This, however, was not confirmed by either party to .the negotiations, both refusing to give out details, According to Herrmann, there is hardly a chance that anything further will develop this month. ¢ ‘With the halt in the Cub deal, hope of immediate baseball peace was defer- red, but it was rumored that a truce calculated to prevent competitive bid- ding in ball players’ salaries would be reached whether or not definite peace terms were agreed upon. News that minor leagues had agreed on salary and player limits was taken as evi- dence that their leaders had assur ance of a working agreement be- tween organized baseball and the Fed- eral league. MICHIGAN PREPARING FOR CORNELL Wolverines Have Had No Scrimmage During the Week. Ann - Arbor, Mich.,, Nov. 12.—In a drizzling rain, the football eleven of the University of Michigan went through fast signal practice today. It was the last hard workout before the game with Cornell here Saturday. Coach Yost allowed no scrimmage this week, but probably will send his war- riors’through another round of signal work tomorrow. Michigan is expected to start against Cornell! with the same lineup as be- gan the Pennsylvania game, except that Lyons may be at fullback instead of Splawn. The latter is light, but is Michigan’s best punter and drop-kick- er .Yost said today that he may keep Splawn on the side lines until he is needed to boot the oval. Splawn was injured in the game at Syracuse two weeks ago, but punted _splendidly against Pennsylvania last Saturday. Probably if Tufts hadn’'t held Har- vard to 13 to 6 it would not have been 80 badly walloped up in Hanover. Last year Dartmouth went after Williams and doubled the score made by Har- vard on the same team. COACH NICKALLS PLEASED WITH CREW’S FALL WORK Captain Denegre’s Eight Lost in An- nual Fall Regatta New Haven, Comn, Nov. 12.—An unexpected feature of the annual fall regatta at Yale today, which winds up crew work on the river, was the defeat of the eight-oared crew in which Captain Denegre of the varsity rowed. His crew came in_third, being 2 length behind that led by the win- ners. The winning time was 8 min- utes, 26 2-5 seconds. No stated dis- tance was staked out. The first freshman boat defeated the second freshman by one and one-half lengths in 6 minutes, 56 2-6 seconds This race was over a shorter distance than the varsity races. Seven other crews were entered in various races. Coach Nickalls expressed himself as well pleased with the work in general. He leaves soon for England, to return again February. His brother, Vivian Nickalls, coach of the University of Pennsylvania oarsmen, wnd Captain Merrick of Pennsylvania were inter- ested spectators of the races. PRINCETON READY FOR YALE. Players Go Through Stiff Signal] Practice—Will Dedicate New Stadi- um Saturday. Princeton, N. ov. 12—A signal drill is all that remains for the Princton football team prior to the Yale game on Saturday. The men had their last workout this afternoon, on th.estadium gridiron. Only the Kick- ers will be taken to the stadium to- morrow, the signal practice being held on University field- The Yale squad will be given the stadium in order that they may acquaint themselves with it. The kickers received the hardest workout today, for in addition to_ the scrimmage Tibbott, Driggs and Law were kept in for a special drill in punting and drop kicking. The varsity after a short drill in fundamentals was set to work diagnosing the Yale plays, which were run off by the scrubs. Af- ter this Eddie Hart took the men in hand for a snappy period of signals. Glick worked out with the team for the first time this week and he was used both at halfback and quarterback. His trial at quarter, it is said, was only. a precautionary measure in case Ames should be injured. Bigler, who was a promising candidate for left tackle, went back to the infirmary today witn a second attack of blood poisoning. The students held 2 mass meeting tonight which was addressed Dby Coaches Penfield and Hart. The new stadium will be formally dedicated tomorrow afternoon, YALE CONFIDENT OF VICTORY. Coach Hinkey Announces the Lineup for Saturday. 'w Haven, Conn., Nov. 12.—Half an hour’s lively signal drill, followed by sharp practice in tackling the “dummy” completed the Yale football team’s work today in preparation for . UNITED STATES CRUISER NORTH CAROLINA AND by a Turkish this and the Tennessee are safe HER COMMANDER, CAPTAIN blic hw‘-u keenly centered in the report that the United States c¢ ruiser North Carolina had been blown &m‘ and have met with no trouble JOSEPH W. OMAN mine at Beirut, Asiatic Turkey. Official announcement from Washington Thursday declared that Knowles; 3 The squad of thirty-two men ac- companied by coaches and trainers, will leave New Haven tomorrow morn- ing for New Brunswick, N. J., where quarters have been engaged at a hotel, The team will be transported to Princeton in automobiles for kicking and signal practice in the new Palmer stadium, Friday afternoon. On Satur- day morning, the players will be guests of the New Brunswick Country club, until a few hours before the game be ins. The Yale team is confident of vic- tory, but expects a very hard, close game. Twenty-five hundred under- graduates will witness the game. HARVARD PLAYS WORRYING YALE An Attacking Play Put Into Effect Against the Tigers Gained Consid- erable Ground. Apparently unnoticed by the ma- Jority of football critics, Harvard, in its game with Princeton last Satur- day, put into effect an attacking play which not only gained considerable ground and brought one of the two Harvard touchdowns, but in addition it presented such a wealth of possi- bilftles that Yale coaches, in their endeavors to formulate an offsetting defence, have reached only the head- scratching stage. The play created all sorts of com- ment. Many thought the Harvar dteam was taking unnecessary chances. Others thought the Haughton-coached outfit had suddenly become struck with over-confidence, and a number would have staked their reputations on the contention that the play could easily be smeared by any sort of a real de- fence But the very fow of the Har- vard-Princeton audience who really diagnosed that attack knew in a mo- ment that it was a wonder, and now are watching to see what further use the Harvard team will put it. The play is a nine-men-on-the-line attack. On this formation only the quarter- back and cne carrving back are lefi behind the line of scrimmage, and to those who did not look into its possi- bilities and into its effect upon the op- posing team it esemed that Harvard had given away its play. “Well, they must think Bradlee is unstoppuble,” remarked a number of spectators when they saw Mahan and Francke move to the ends of the Crim- son line. “That over-confldence may go _againnst Princeton, but it will be a bad thing to try on Yale” And even when Bradleee went through for ia touchdown theye stil held this opin- lon, If these persons had stopped to view the situation that this formation pre- sented to Princeton, their ideas might have changed. From this nine-men-on-the-line for- mation FPrinceton was unable to tell whether the ball was to be carried through the line or hurled through the air on a forward pass. The placing of extra Harvard men on the life seemed to indicate the latter, and as a result Princeton’s secondary defence split and moved to points opposite ethe men on the ends of the Harvard line. By so doing they weakened the center of the Princeton defence and made it only necessary for Harvard to open a hole and show Bradlee a clear field to a touchdown. This working out of the formation was one of many that can be started from the nine-men-on-the-line play. Once worked successfully as a rush- ing play the tendency of the secondary defence men among Harvard's future opponents would be to form in a mass behind their line and thereby present a favorable opportunity for the Crim- son team ot work a forward pass. In addition, the nine-men-on-the-line for- mation would furnish excellent inter- ference at an end-around or skin tackle play, and there appear a host of additional possibilities in the forma- tion, all of which Harvard has not vet revealed, but in which undoubted- Iy the squad has been trained. The nine-men-on-the-line formation and its possibilitles is but one of the bones of contention over which the ale coaches have been and will be strugeling with, for during a number of its games Harvard has been forced to show several cards of the hand it expectetd to hold unnoticed until the Yale game. The double and the de- layed pass are included in the number and wene seen in the Princeton game. The quadruple amgl forward pass are others and were best demonstrated in the Penn State ccntest. It was by means of the delaved and double pass that Harvard worked its greatest havoc against Princeton. Both plays wers exceptionally well conceal- ed jand delayed pass appeared by far the &trongest play Harvard vet has known. In this play Logan esnt one, two and three men into his op- ponents’ line, each presumably carry- ing the ball, and when he had succeed- ed in pulling the entire Princeton team into its attempts to block these three, he passed the ball and gave his runner plenty of open space in which to gain. Hardwick and Bradlee were partic- ularly effective in carrying the ball un- der these condjtions and the only de- fence there seems to be for this play is a whole team equipped with such an abnormal amount of football instinct that its men know just exactly where the ball is every zecond, for men who rush to stop fake charges are decidedly out of the play when the ball really is passed. Another card of Harvards that has become known to Yale as the result of the Harvard-Princeton game is Har- vard’s defence for the extended linne formation, a formation which has been used by several of the big teams as the vehicle for forward passes or quar- terback runs. Until last week’'s game there seemed no sure defence for this play. The Army had Wworked it many times to success. Princeton had used it with equally good results and many of the western schools had made the play one of their chief scoring factors, MANY PLAYERS INJURED IN 1914 BASEBALL SEASON, Accidents Probably More Extensive Than in Former Years. ‘The year 1914 was peculiarly fruit- ful in baseball injuries and mishaps. Some of them upset team chances for ‘pennants. Others were confined to the personal discomfort of the damaged player. But the chapter of accldents probably was more extensive and far- reaching this year than ever before. It is true that no single club ran into as tough a streak of luck as did the Cubs of 1908, when that peerless machine came within 2 razor edge of being knocked off the pennant lmb by a run of iliness and injury that at one time, along in July and August, put eight regulars out of the game at onme time. ‘But the 1914 casualties Wwere broadcast in a notable degree. In the dig show Red Smith's injury on ths last day of the season was, of course, the most spectacular damage of the year. The Atlanta boy broke a leg in a ~vme with Brooklyn and was - out of the world's series, which, how- ever, had no appreciable effect on the outcome of that event. Cobb turned up a lot of trouble by breaking a-thumb while thumping a butcher in Detroit, and took part in few more than half the games of the schedule, being otherwise injured ear- a5 ASTHMA SUFFERERS strong though. ‘A New Home Cure That Anyome Can TUse Without Discomfort or Loss of Time. - We have a sew Method that cures Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. .No matter whether your case is of long-standing or recent de- velopment, whether it is present as oc- caslonal or chronic Asthina, you should send for a free trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter wnat your age Or occupation, if you are tréubled with asthma, our methoa should relieve you promptly. We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, douches, opium preparations, fumes, “patent smokes,” etc, have failed. e want to show everyone at our own expense, that this new method is designed to end all dif- ficult breathing, ali wheezing, and all those terr.ole paroxysms at once and for all time. This free offer Is too important to neglect a single day. Write now jnd then begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do It Today. FREE ASTHMA COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO. Room| 535J Niagara and Hudson Sts., Buf-| falo, N. Y. Send free trial of your method to: lier in the race. This did not keep Ty from repeating as leader of all the batsmen. Undoubtedly the most consistent in- jurer was George Paskert of the Phil- lies. - Dode's list of mishaps would be funny if it weren't so_serious. seemed that everything Dode tried to do_got him in bad, Even before the season opened George strained his side while sliding to second in an exhibition game at Baltimore. As soon as he got back in the game he twisted his ankle while sliding to the plate in a game with the Giants. After recovering from this mischance, George tried to stick one of his fingers through a line drive in the outfield and a few minutes later the digit was.in splints and George was on the bench again. Three weeks be- tore the season ended George male another disastrous slide and pulled the muscles of his right leg, returning to bench duty once more- In all, Pas- kert was out of 50 games by reason of injuries. REFUSE TO NUMBER PLAYERS. Collegs Elevens Differ in Ovinions— Vartmouth First o Eastern Teams to Adopt the New System. College elevens are now divided into three classes on the question of num- bering their players. One division is perfectly satisfied to use numbers re- gardless of the attitunde of the oppos- ing team; another will use numbers only on condition that opponents do likewise, while the third refuses io adopt the plan, which has been pop - iarly received wherever tried as the best move made in the gridiron game in years. That it will ultimately be made compulsory seems a foregone conclusion, In the meantime the col- leges which have taken the lead in the movement deserve all kinds of credit for their progressive attitude. Dart- mouth was the first of the big eastern elevens to_adopt the number system, and now Princeton is in the fight to stick regardless of what ideas its op- ponents may follow. Such teams as these have a great influence in the football world, | The new stadiums and stands whicn are springing up throughout the coun- try will play a big part in hurrying along a rule for numbering players. The spectators in the higher rows of seats at the new Yale bowl, the Palm- er stadium or the Cambridge stadium would find it impossible to distinguish the players from such a distance even if they knew the players personally. It is only natural that spectators at ame like to know as much as possible about “who is who,” and football is the only sport In which the public’s wish is totally disregarded. Because the game has grown in popu- larity while spectators have been in the dark is no argument that it could not be made more attractive- This point seems to have been forgotten. A Yale captain of recent memory_ has been quoted as declaring that Yale football is for Yale men, and not for the newspapers or public. The erec- tion of the huge bowl leads to the be- lief that a few of the dear public also take interest in the sport. Public sales are the rule for all college football games, barring three or four contests at the close of the season, when some restrictions are made owing to the demand for seats. And these early games are well supported. Whether those in the stands are alumni or out- siders, they are interested enough in the games to desire to follow them in- telligently, and some day those insti- tutions which insist on closing their ears to the demands. of the men who pay the bills will learn their lesson. Football is played by amateurs— sometimes, and in some collezes—but it is just as much a commercial enter- prise as baseball. The “gate” Is of more importance than the goal line, as the money taken in for football pays the bills for numerous sports besides itself. The institution gets the adver- tising, and the public pays the bill, without getting much consideration in some instances. BROWN MAY PRESS HARVARD. Providence Warriors Have Crossed Both-Yale and Cornell Goal Lines. Having done a phoenix and risen from the ashes of mediocrity by giv- ing a hard battle to Yale, the Brown players and coaches are working in- dustriously to make Harvard step lively on Baturday. The plans are to turn on plays which will keep the Harvard secondary defense jumping about in much more puzzlement than anything Princeton had. Plans often go awry, but that doesn’t prevent lay- ing them, and the practice at Brown takes in a wide assortment of forward flings. There are short ones over the line and long ones which go as far ns a punt. Brown crossed both the Yale and the Cornell goal lines by means of the forward pass, and by turning on that form of attack early and keeping it going hopes to make more of it, In coping with this form of attack Har- vard wasn't very alert in the W. and J. and Penn State games, but againit the Tigers did show readiness in foil- ing it. As a matter of fact, one of the strongest late season points of Har- vard last year was defense against the pass, and the present team begins to show the na-a aptitude. However, line is :z:lnn 1ine nh.y;, t:himi"m' are expert enough af Jumj to 80, lrpinthanrlndblockl?hnx:wn ball, and persistent use of the pass would be a nice test as to which team is the more long winded, which could keep up longer t&h. running around defensively and offensively, persisten useotthelomrflp.-e’m;fls. ; * W. and J. Coach Says Yale-Harvard Well Matched. i Do o o Fessie thinks Harvard and Yale are matched. He savs 1o The Daily Princes It 5qt. 6 qt. 8 qt. 8 qt. Enamel Kettles, worth Bulletin Building, Sadd lron‘Sets, wWORth ' $1400;, far, , <. ... 2it. ... T8¢ Alarm Clock, worth $1.00, for. ....... .. . Galvanized Pails, 10, 12, 14 gt., worth 25¢-35c, for 19¢ Enamel Sauce Pans and Kettles, worth 25c, for 15¢ Enamel Kettles, worth 40c, for............. 25¢ Enamel Pots and Kettles with covers, Clectric Flat Irons, worih $3.50, for. .......... $3.00 Spring Flowering Bulbs FOR FALL PLANTING THE HOUSEHOLD . 75¢ IS far Sy .. 20¢ worth 50c, for 35¢ 74 Franklin Street . NORWICH FAMILY MARKET Fruits and. Vegetables. Radishes, 7| Spinach, 20 . eppers,’ each, 4| Caullfiower, 1> Head Lettuce, 1i|wmint, 10 Beets, bu., 19| Mushrooms 60-75 Carrots— varsiey, 10 Ola $|Gariic, ‘Ib, 15 Turnips, pk., 23 Tomatoes, 1% Cabba, 4 1‘3““' éu-n rigs, o-28 Xellow, sweét Lemons, White, doz.., 35 Potatoes, pi. Cuikcon, a4 Sweet Fotatog s s Lemons, e o o e Uranges, 29-80| e Fineapples, 15 1 ckery, T g et iy Yel'ow Bananas, 25 i i < el 10| Pelaware, y 14 Malaga Bl 5 Keq bananas, ea., Grapefruit, 7= Limes, Calaraba, 15 Hubbard 'Squagh. | 1D. Pickling Onions, J t. “hokecherries, 13 a 5 Red Peppers, qt, 10 Casaba Melons, 50 Meats. P Sutlets, ark— Native Spareribs.| hops, inside Round, Shoulder Steak 1sLamb, 1 20|~ shoulders, ms, Legs, 16-3v | Chops, Smoked Shov.- |5 usage, 2 ders, 13| Nat. Saik Pork, Smoked ' Tongues—— 20 Short Cut, Native Sp'g Lamb dried Beet, ° 3 rned Beet, orterhouse Western Chop: Shouiders, Smoked i eal Roast, Hind qtr Poultry. Fancy L. L Ducks, Broilers, each, 63 Squabs, [ hickens, Turkeys, 33 Fowls, Guinea Chicks, Grocerien. Vinegar, gal, 2§ 35|Sugar— 45 Granulated, 14 Ibs. 31 Neufchatel, Brown, 15 lbs. §1 Phil. Cream, Cutioaf 10 ibs. §1 Powdered, 11 1bs. $1 Molasses— Parto Rico, gal, 50 New Orlean: Pkl al., Maple Syrup, - ickies, g Maple yTup, Honeycomb, but(l(“,’ Eggs— Kerosene Oli, 10-14 Native, 48 Fish, larket Cod. 1,]Cods’ Tongues, 1 Shore Haddock, 10|iiound Cimins, op. Steax Pollock, 12 t 63 Bluefish, 5-15| canned Saimon. 1s Am. Sacd:ase, E@l. or I% impt. Saraines Lobsters— soneless Cod.10@ ve, 30 Brand. box. f-| Boiled, 35 R. Clams, pk, _ 65| ie.k «od, 12 Mackerel, 5-15|Flounders,” 10-12 . 17 |Flatfisa, 10 15| Halibut, £0-24 40| Salmon, 40-25 .ong Clams, pk.. 60 :xu(i‘emsn, bS v A Hay, Grain and Feed. No. 1 Wheat, § Hominy, 3160 Bran. $1.35| Cornmeal, 3150 Middiings, iiay. bzle 3read Flour, ewt. §1.20 St. Louis, 1, Cottonseed Zorn, bushel Oat. cwt., 31.70 lin. Ol Meal, $1.85 Ry Live Stoek. Cattle— Veal Calves Beef steers 6-9.50 $9-10 Bulls, 34-36| Sheep— Cows, 33-56| Lambs, $5.50-3¢ Lambs, EY Hogs $9-10 Hides. Trimmed Green 2 ‘Hide, C:V“c::l_sklns 12-17 Steers, 1b., _ 12| * Cows, 11 - Bulls, 1035| 12-17 $2.60 Sheep skins. 3-3 Wool Skunks— B No. 4, broad B stripe, 40-45 Prime Red Fox, 33 1|Large Prime Coon, $1.50 5 No. 1 Dark Mh;l:,r X1 No. 2, short stripe, No. 3, narrow stripe, 70+ J—————— tonian: “As a result of the two games In which W. and J. met Yale and Har- vard, I have come to the conclusion that there is little to choose between the two teams. Harvard showed tne result of being an older team, more familiar with their work, well drilled and well trained. Yale, on the other hand, is a newer team, with a mcre advanced game of football and well drilled accordingly. “Harvard put up a stronger defense against our team, while Yale showed a faster and more dashing offense. Both teams were powerful and showed the effects of good coaching, being far superior to any teams we have played against in the last two vears. Their fighting spirit is invincible, being prominent at all times, and always to be admired. “W. and J. was weakened by the loss of two of her best men against Harvard, and had her full team in the field against Yale. If we had played as well against Harvard as we did in the Yale game, I think that the resuit would have been greatly different. As it was, we showed better form than Yale, while Harvard showed up bet- ter than did W. and J. The Yaie game, however, was marred by fre- quent fumbles on the part of the W. and J. backs.” Captain Journeay, Urquhart and Tucker of the Pennsylvania eleven Wwere badly used up at Ann Arbor. All of them will be In shave for the Dari- mouth game, but they will have to he handled carefully. The one real football regret is that = nuth'doyfl n“l:‘;l‘d a chance ng arvard o . £0 againsi and outplay Princet E ‘with Dartmouth o S would need more than Painless Dentistry 9 a.m. to 8 p. m. Daily 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. 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