Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 17, 1914, Page 3

| 28 Shetuckst Street, Norwich, Conn, . Insurance is one of the most import- .. tention of every one having property? BEFORE STARTING YOUR FALL WORK TAKE A WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION o POLICY WITH _J. L. LATHROP & SONS “ New York, Nov. 16—Matters of vital ce to the life of athletics in this country, which track and fleld ath- letes have been discussing for months past, were threshed out at the annual meeting of the Amateur Athletic Union of the United States, held here today. ‘The delegates, over fifty in number, representing all the divisional associa- tions in the union, were busily engaged during the greater part of yesterday and up to an early hour this morn- ing, preparing reports for the main session and tonight they celebrated with a banquet the success of their combined efforts in adjusting most of the business satisfactorily. . President Alfred J. Lill, Jr.,, of Bos- ton, was unanimously reelected as the chief executive and John Billiott, San Are you awake to the fact—that Fire ant matters that can engage the at- Vital Questions Threshed Out at Annual Meeting—Tifred J. $2,500 for Purpose of Erecting a Memorial for Sullivan. A fire may wipe out your property in hour and leave you stranded. %fl. up and see that your property is amply covered by a Policy of In- surance. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, hards Building, JOHN A. MORAN Investment Broker REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE A SPECIALTY Office Over Capitol Lunch Office Fhone 370,—Residence 1178-3 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-atLaw, 3 Richard’s Bldg. "Phone 700. EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-at-Law. Shannon Building. mar10d Brown & Perkins, Attomeys-ai-law Swer Uucas Nat, Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames Wational Bauk. Telephone 38-3, “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, Treasurer. FRANK’S INN Cor. Green and Golden Sts. Follow the erowd to the only place in New London where genuine chop naey is made by ran Oriental chef. e BRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED T¢ Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. "~ Alarm Clocks ALL OF THE BEST KINDS at Friswell’s, 25-27 Franklin St. Ferris Ham Ferris Bacon Newport Sausage Peopie’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor mic_and Nervous Disease. Shannon Bm;. Hou 9 p. m. Tel 1177-3. Teiephone 1-8. = COAL AND LUMBER Mr. Farmer, Are You Shy on Sheds? Why leave your farming implements exposed to the weather, while our stock in- tludes everything necessary for the construction of weather-proof sheds, at lowest prices? The Edward Chappell Co. Central Wharf Coal and Lumber Telephones COAL free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP ffice—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Telephone 463-12 'c ALAMIT COAL ' “THE BRIGHT KIND” t JOBN 0. PECKHAM 58 Thames St. 52 Broadawy Let us attend to it for you. 91 Main Street nct George F. Pawling, Phil- adelphia; Charles A. Dean, cago, and George A. Turner, Baltimore, were elected vice presidents. Frederick W. Rubien, president of the Metropolitan associationfi was the only nominee proposed for secretary- treasurer and he was unanimously chosen for the dual office, made va- cant recently through the death of James E. Sullivan, who for over 20 yvears was a dominant figure in every- thing pertaining to national and in- ternational track and field athletics. Many eulogies of their deceased co- worker were delivered by the most prominent delegates and resolutions of condolence with Mrs. Sullivan and her family were adopted. In addition to this the union voted to give $2,500 to a fund which is being raised for the purpose of erecting a Sullivan me- lal. J. J. McGovern, assistant athletic director of the Panama-Pacific Inter- national exposition, which is to be held at San Francisco next year, was at the meeting. His mission here was to advocate the awarding of the na- tional championships to the exposition. His visit was fruitful, as all the na- tional champions of the organization, with one exception, weré unreservedly awarded to the Panama exposition. The exception was the national boxing championships which will, as in sev- eral years past, be held at Boston. The winners of the boxing champion- ships will be sent to San Francisco later on, however, to take part in the Panama exposition championship bouts. “That the boxing department of ama- teur sport is a valuable asset was shown in the yearly report of the sec- retary-treasurer, which was adopted. The union’s balance sheet showed a Joss for the past year of $1,098, but the boxing championships at Boston were held at a profit of $2,207, almost twice as large a sum as derived from any other athletic championship decid~ ed during the last 12 months, The receipts from all “sources amounted to $7.699 and the disburse- ments were $8,797. The balance in the treasury of the union now is $23,609, as against $24,708 one year ago. Several amendments to the consti- tution were proposed and discussed at the meeting, but only three were adopted. The most radical of these was one by which women are enabled to register for swimming events con- fined exclusively to women competitors, This marks a departure in the laws of the union, which heretofore prohibited women registering in any department of sport under the union’s jurisdiction. General rule VI, section 14, relating to entries, was amended to read as fol- lows: “The entries for all amateur union championships, both national and as- sociation, shall close with the chair- man of the championship committee or such person as he may designate for that purpose. The winner of a junlor championship shall be permitted 10 compete in any event in the senior championship in the same year upon paying his entry fee. The champioa- ship committee shall have power to suspend any athlete who fails to pay his entry fee.” Rule XI, relating to professional contests and exhibitions, which has caused a great deal of discussion re- cently, was changed to read: “Professional contests or exhibitlons shall be allowed at games, meetings or entertainments, held under the auspices of the A. A. U. A regularly employ2d instructor, however, may take part with his puplls in group exhibitions only. No competition shall be held between an amateur and a professional and where both amateur and profes- sional contests are held at the same place and same day, all amateur even's must either precede the professional events, or vice versa." OUTSTANDING FACTORS IN FINANCIAL DISTRICT Inauguration of Federal Reserve Sys- tem and Opening of Cotton and Curb Markets. New York, Nov. 16.—Inauguration of the federal reserve system and the formal reopening of the cotton ex- change and the curb market were the outstanding factors of influence in the financial district today. From all accounts, the new banking laws were put Into effect at all of the 12 regional centers with a minimum of confusion. The importance of this undertaking may be judged from the fact that the new system embraces over 7,500 in- stitutions, having aggregate capital and surplus of $1,783,000,000 and de- posits of $7,292,000,000. g These new conditions found direct reflection, not only in improved senti- ment. but in an increased demand for investment securities at prices gen- erally higher than those recorded since July 30 last. In the unofficial market some active stocks were quoted at figures close to the final prices of that day. Dealers in bonds and riotes reported a larger “over counter” business than recently, and orders fromm out of town were declared to be in greater volume. Some of the important fin- ancial interests were negotiating for municipal and state loans on a 5 per cent basis and new financing by some of the prominent railways was said to be under considération. There were the us:al rumors of forthcoming “or- eign loans, none of which material- ized. £ Exchange on London was decidedly ier as a result of freer offerings and absence of bids. No _further change in rates for long time domestic loans and commercial paper was not- ed. In several lines of industry, notably steel and iron, signs of betterment were not lacking, one of the largest plants of the Uniteq States Steel cor- poration resuming operations after several weeks of idleness. The west- orn freight movements, while under last year, showed heavier merchan- dise tonnage. Large retirements of emergency cur- rency and clearing hause certificates testified to the easier monetary con- ditions in the west. I Cotton Market New York, Nov. 16.—Spot cotton quiet; middling 7:75: no sales, Cotton futures closed steady. De- cember 7.29; January 7.39; New 7.58; March 7.40; New 7.77; May New 7.98; July 8.14; October 8.38. LEGITIMATES GAVE OWLS DECISIVE TRIMMING. Won Duckpin Match by Score of 1456 to 1384. The Legitimates gave the Owls a decisive trimming at duckpins on Monday evening. On the three string total they were ahead 1456 to 1384, running up the high mark of 532 on the third string when every man on the team rolled over 100. The scores: Legitimates Simcox, capt. ...... 85 99 105—288 Harri! seereeas 78 105—269 nmetel 1 99 104321 96 101—294 76 177—284 e 448 532 1456 87 97276 104 80—272 116 96—290 101 75—284 81 103—262 4. 489 451 1384 The winners are to roll Hill's team on Wednesday night. Christy Mathewson Will Replace James in Tour to Hawaiian Islands. Pitcher Mathewson of the New York Giants is expected by Manager Frank Bancroft of the Natlonal league all- stars to report and to continue the tour of the all-stars to the Hawalian Islands. Mathewson will take the place of Pitcher Bill James of the Braves, who has been with the club to date only upon the condition, extracted by Manager Stallings at the end of the league season, that James would not g:cto Honolulu. James, as a matter of t, didn’t have to be urged to part company with the team prior to em- barking for the Hawaiian Islands, for the Boston twirler is deathly afraid of the water. pent _out_so_that individuals stood out in 1916 OLYMPIC GAMES MAY TAKE PLACE IN U. S. Dresident of International Committee Says They Cannot Be Postponed Until 1920 on Account of the War. Paris, Nov. 16.—The Olympic games in 1916 may take place in the United States. Baron Pierre De Coubertin, president of the international commit- tee, says that if any circumstances, material or sentimental, prevent theur being held in Europe in 1916, they cannot be postponed until 1920, as sug- gested, but that -they might be held in America. The war, Baron De Coubertin thinks, will not have anything more than a brief, temporary effect upon sport in France. Individual records wiil suffer because such stars as Jean Bouin, the great runner, have fallen victims to the great holocaust; others no doubt will follow, and the younger element will not reach their highest form for three years or more, but eventualiy the baron thinks the war will prove to have been an additional incentive to physical training. YALE'S ATTACK FULLY AS STRONG AS HARVARD'S Crimson Has Better of Blus in De- fense Work and Tackling Against Princeton, Yale had an of- fence fully as strong as Harvard's and a defence not so good. Yale made three touchdowns against the Tigers which were one more than Harvard made. There is a fundamental in which Yale isn't doing as clean work as Harvard, and it is tackling; and in several fundamentals of defence as well as in having more men who do their work cqnsistently and in a fin- ished way—this _applies to the line, not the backs—Harvard is ahead of the Biue. However, a team with the spirit on offence and the capacity for execut- ing kaleidoscopic manoeuvers, such as Yale was last Saturday, is a hard one to guess, one of the kind of which there is no telling what it will do. The scoring possibilities of both Har- vard and Yale make next Saturday’s game a still choicer morsel. By the same token, the variegated Yale game on the one side and the deceptiveness and precision of the Harvard opera- tions behind the line when the ball is put in play will call for quick diag- nosis by the defenders; and we shall see which better has studied out how to_take care of the other. LeGore's fine _ punting against Princeton showed Yale to be strong in that department of kicknig, but the Yale fullback didn’t display anything like the skill at drop kicking of Ma- han or the skill at goal kicking of Hardwick. He may do better with his drop kicks if he stands further back. He was about eight yards away at Princeton and an expert who saw him said he was too close. Driggs of Princeton stood far back for his punts. He appeared to be quite 12 vards behind_ his line, and apparently it was the Princeton plan to have him that far back to insure no blocking, to let his distance back take care of that, and thus allow the whole line to get down. That decreas- ed the chances of a run back, chances which _always threatened because of the admirable handling of punts by the Yale backfield. The game was characterized by pro- ficient catching of punts, both sides doing it. Yale to a greater degree than Princeton, but both contributing to handling of kicks, which was in mark- ed contrast tq the grounding of punts which took place in the Harvard- Princeton clash. The judgment of the Yale men who were back there for flv balls was like that of a base- ball plaver, and the versatile LeGore's diamond expertness also was seen in his throwing. There was a baseball touch to his way of whipping the forward pass. The analogy «will serve, though of course baseball accuracy cannot be attaineq with the well known prolate spheroid. LeGore drew a fine finish on one of his two at- tempts to purposely throw a forward pass across the side line. On the oth- er he hadn’t the same accuracy ana threw over the goal line instead of the side line. That gave Princeton a touchback instead of compelling her fo put the ball in play on the five vard line. ‘The Yale-Princeton game was one that will help to popularize football; popularize it per se as distinguished from such attraction it has as a mere- 1y college spectacle. We speak purely in regard to the eye filling, The worth-whileness of the game, objec- tions to or points in favor of, as to its basic nature is another matter. The open swirling, all sorts of foot- ball by Yale with team play opened ‘spectacle. memchghms 19—14. HARVARD HAS DEFEATED ELI 23 TIMES, It is Well Nigh impossible to Forecast | the Winners This Season, And now for the football classic of the season of 1914, the annual meeting ot rwo Broat Hyals meet | n these two rivals m n any sport it is well nigh impossible to forecast a certain winner, so earnestiy do the two teams fight. Harvard and Yale have me* 35 times i football, the New Haven collegians winning 23 of these contests, losing only seven and tieing in five. Satur-! day’s game is the seventh that the t.o have played since Percy D. Haughton took up co at Cambridge. In that time he has garnered three vic tories and one defeat, the other two contests going into scoreless ties. Of course the Harvar i following look to see Haughton's tribe bring back another victory from New Haven and administer a sound ducking to the Eil players in their new bowl. Harvard should be able t& present her very strongest front Saturday for the first e since mid Octover, but it is doubi- ful if Captain Brickley, Ernie Soucy or Homer Sweetser will be drafted in against Yald. Harvard's rush line up to the Prince- ton contest was of a negative quantity as well as quality- Whether the im- provement shown against the Tigers 1s to be continuous or whether the Tigers Just naturally fell under some kind of a charm has yet to be learned. Harvard will undoubtedly present a | well drilled rush line, with hard and | killing workers. Stan Pennock at left guard seems well set on his journey to a third successive all-American place. Pennock is a whole half line in him- self, At right guard Weston is big and willing, but lacks finesse. Trum- bull and Parson are both rough and ready, but their work can hardly be classified 2s finished. Parson is new at football. lie weighs close to 190 pounds and is a varsity oarsman. Trumbull is what is known as a “brittle” player, but this season has managed to stay in line more con- sitently than in other seasons. Hard- wisk at right end is a hurricane, but he has been drifting too much between the backfield and the right corner ail season. Hardwick fits well into Har vard's scheme of attack, being a fin- ished artist at carrying the ball. Logan at quarter is an almost cer- tain all-American choice. He rarsly makes a mistake in generalship and has his team keyed up to the fighting tch when he is in the pivotal posi- tion. Mahan, Bradlee and Francke look likely at this writing to form the backfield- Both Mahan and Bradlee have wida- 1y heralded reputations, while Francke, a novice, has been coming rapidly the past month. Mahan's greatest val- ue to the team will be in his punting and drop kicking. Harvard in a close contest may use the kicking game, as was done against Princeton, trusting to be able to outkick Yale, and like- wise profit by miscues in handling the difficult punts kicked out by Mahan. WILLIMANTIC RIDER Vincenzo Madonna Appears jn Belgian- Italian Team. This week Willimantic will come into its own in the sporting world because Vincenzo Madonna, who is a partici- pant in the six day bicycle race at New York, which started five minutes after.| midnight Sunday. Madonna, who is an Italian, is paired up with Carl Linart, a product of Bel- gium, and the pair will be known as the Italian-Belgian team. Madonna par- ticipated in the eix day bicycle race in Boston that ended Saturday night, Nov. 7, as a member of the Madonna- Lusti team, and although finishing .n the third division made a fine show- ing. The teams finished three laps be- hing the winning team. Madonna was handicapped in this race, as his partner sustained an injury in the race which left much of the race to him. He, however, expects that if no accideut occurs to the team this week they wiil be in for the final spurt for the first prize Saturday night. His specialty is sprinting, and in this, with the many prizes offered in the race, looks to an- nex a number of the “10 and 20 spots” offered. Madonna resides with his brother, a local baker, on Jackson place, but spends some of his time in Boston. Previous to the Boston race and early last week he worked out on the local macadam roads on the out- skirts of the city and on the old Horseshoe park track. It has been many years since Willi- mantic has been represented in the big racing game as far as human en- durance is concerned, and since Bob Mohrmann broke into the limelight as a Marathoner the old timers hark back to the days when the late Jerry Maho- ney was contender in the famous pe- destrian _go-as-you-please days at Madison Square Garden; when Charley Rowell, Alderman Pat Fitzgerald, Leper Hughes and George Campion hiked the tanbark; and when the sport was ripe there in the '80s, when Lieut, Dan Killourey of the local police force was the champion for miles around, with such athletes of the day as Mayor-Comptroller Danny Dunn, Long Tom Collins and former Cilty Clerk Fred Sanderson as competitors, YALE CELEBRATED VICTORY OVER PRINCETON. Team Making Preparations for Harv- ard Game Saturday—Students Sere- nade W. H. Taft. New Haven, Conn., Noy. 16.—Coach Hinkey today gave the Yale football team an hour’s signal drill, followed p practice in tackling the “dummy” in preparation for the Harv- ard game on Saturday. All the play- ers who started against Princeton were in the lineup, with the exception of Stillman who has a lame ankle. Higginbotham, who has been out with injuries for three weeks, held down Stillman’s wing. The second varsity lined up the scrubs for a hard sc each team securing two touchdowns. The practice which was secret, was held on old Yale Fleld. The gridiron was ‘water-soaked. Tonight 2,500 undergraduates held a rousing celebration over the Princeton victory. A torchlight parade wended its way through the campus and there were three cheers froCaptain Tal- bot, Head Coach Hinkey and other players and coaches. Professor Wil- lialn H. Taft was iven a serenade also and he made a brief speech, express- ing hope for a Yale victory. ‘The celebration was one of the larg- est and most enthusiastic ever held on the campus. CAPTAIN DONNELLY HAS GOOD RECORD. Bulkeley Star Half Back Has Helped to Defeat N. F. A. Eight Times Captain’ Donnelly of the Bulkeley football team is the oply plaver who IN BICYCLE RACE.|o. Samples Free by Mail ARbough Cuticura Soap (25¢.) and Cutl- cura Ofutment (50c.) are sold by druggists and dealers throughout the world, & sample of eack with 32.p. Skin Book will be sens free upon request. Address post-card: *“Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.” ever attended'Bulkeley who has play- ed in eight victorious games against Norwich. Since Coach McCoy has had charge of the team one defeat and two tie games have been registered against Bulkeley. All the remaining games with N. F. A. have been Bulke- ley victories. Several records have been broken by this year's team. In the tow games played with Norwich nat a penalty was inflicted nor was there a dispute of any kind. Only once before ' in the history of the school has N. F. A. been defeated twice in the same year. This is the first year that N. F. A. has been de- feated in two shut-out games. PLAINFIELD WON. Baltic Soccer Team Outplayed—Score 3-1. Plainfield defeated Baltic 3 to 1 in the Eastern Connecticut Soccer league at Plainfleld. The home team were at full strength. Baltic was minus Tomlinson. Baltic went off with a rush_and came very near scoring in the first five minutes. Poole sending over the bar from close range. This narrow escape aroused Plainfield and they were soon testing the Baltic goal-keeper , and after about ten minutes of play they registered the first goal, and scored again about ten monutes before the interval. _The score at half time, Plainfield 2, Baltic There was no more scoring until 35 minutes of the second half had been played, then Baltic scored from a nice combined movement. Plainfield scored in less than a minute from the time Baltic scored their goal and for the remainder of the game they kept up a hot attack on the Baltic goal. The Turkish and domestic baccos in these cigarettes for- bids the giving of premiums or coupons. < No matter what you pay, you cannot buy a more satisfying smoke than Camels, 20 for 10 cents. They do not have that cigaretty taste nor t. scorers for Plainfield were Booth 2, Royle 1; for Baltic Houghton 1. McCusker for Plainfield put in some good centers, Greenhalgh tested Rem- mington with some good shots, but he put up a good game as did Mc- Cluggage for Plainfield. PLAINFIELD BALTIC Goal McCluggage Remmington Right Back Potts A. Cullen Left Back Walker Garlick Right Halfback Seddon Garrett Centre -Halfback Palisier Culpin Left Halfback Alexander J. Cullen Right Outside McCusker Carter Right Inside Royle Simmino Center Booth Poole rcesitalgn TSt nitde reenhal Hought: Left Outside e Bissonette i £- Linemen T. Headon, Z. Tetlow, eree D. Little. K ot BICYCLE RIDERS AHEAD OF RECORD AT MADISON SQUARE Six Day Men Four Miles in Front of Previous Years. New York, Nov. 16—Nine af the 17 teams still riding in the six day bicycle race at Madison Square Gar- den had covered the record-bredking distance of 516 miles and five laps at 11 o'clock tonight. This was the end of the 23rd hour of the contest and the record for this time was 512 miles 8 laps, established by rKamer and Moran in 1912. Thirteen teams were bunched for the lead at 10.25 o'clock when McNamara of the Moran-McNa- mara combination, started a desperate fifteen minutes sprint, in which he lapped elght teams, four .of these among the leaders. As a result of this upset the score at 11 o'clock was as follows: Goulle-Senda, Moran-McNamara, Fogler-Hill, Clarke-Root, Egg-Verri, Lawrence-Maginn, Cameron-Kaiser, Lawson-Drobach and Walthour-Hal- stead. 516 miles and 5 laps: Bedell- Bedell, Ryan-Wobrab, Thomas-Han- ley and Mitten-Anderson, 516 miles, 4 laps; Plercy-Cavanaugh and_Seres- Dupuy, 518 miles, 2 laps; Kopsky- Hansen, 515 miles, 8 laps; Linart- Madonna, 515 miles, 7 laps. Shortly after midnight. Linart of the Belgian-Haitien team, retired from the race owing to a sprained back. His partner, Madonna, had four hours in ‘which to get a team mate or withdraw from the race, At 1 o'clock, the end of the 25th hour, the relative standing of the other riders was unchanged. The nine lead- ers had covered 558 miles, 3 laps. The record for this time was 52 miles, 4 l&x;fi made by Sutor and Sutor in Will Captain Trinity Next Year. Hartford Conn., Nov. 16.—Frederick Barwick Castater, 1916, was elected captain of the Trinity college football team for 1915 at a meeting held early this afternoon. Cataster has played a star game at fullback this season and has been one of the team's greatest ground-galners. He has played with Trinity three years. He prepared for college at Exeter. Polo Results. At” Worcester, Mass.—Worcester 5, New Haven 3. 3 At Poughkeepsie, N. Y.—Poughkeep- sie 5, Waterbury 4 parch your throat 1f your dealer can’t s or $1.00 for a carton of fea pack: postage Aner smoking don’t Tiad CAMELS as represenied, re; packages and we will refund your mosey. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. N.C. e ou, send 10c for one pack: e m;(n::lp.;n:.'nf one package, 7 he ofber ui you ine. GRAND C!RCUIT NOT TO BE BROKEN UP Big Light Harness Circuit Will Be In- tact in 1915, Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 16.—The Grand circuit will not be broken up. Work accomplished by stewards of the big line in an all-day session here today make it appear certain the big lllgglltt harness circuit will be intact in 5. This special session of stewards was called by H. K. Devereaux for the ex- press purpose of ironing out many of the wrinkles that gave evidence of disrupting the circuit. Mr. Devereaux tried to resign as president of the cir cuit, but the stewards not only re- fused to accept his resignation, but said they would vote for his re-elec- tion at the annual meeting which will take place in Detroit, January 12. Applications were received from a few tracks for membership in the circult and only one withdrawal was made that being Fort Erle. Commit- tees of schedule and rules were ap- pointed. The prime duty of the rule makers will be to frame a law cutting down the early closing stakes in num- ber and size, ROOF OF DRESSING ROOM COLLAPSED Several Boys Hurt While Watching All-Star Teams Play. Porterville, Calif., Nov. 16.—Several boys were hurt, one severely, when the roof of a dressing room at the ball park here collapsed today while the touring American and National All- Star teams were playing. Darkness ended the contest in the (enth.RSc‘?Ire’g Americans .. . 10 2 Nationals ... 53051 Bush and Henry, McAv Tesreau and Killifer. Golf Season Opens at Pinehurst. Pinehurst, N. C., Nov. 16.—Stuy- vesant Leroy, of Newport, R. I, and B. D. Hudson of North Fork, L. L, were honor winners here today in a special medal play handicap, which opened the folg seasom here. Leroy. turned in a card of 30 gross while Hudson scored a net 82 for the 18 holes. There were 24 entrants. BRICKLEY MAY PARTICIPATE IN THE YALE GAME If the Crimson Men Get Into a Position When a Field Goal Could Win. Cambridge, Mass.,, Nov. 15.—Captain Brickley of the Harvard football team said today he would play in the Yale game next Saturday should Harvard get into a position where a field goal would win for the Crimson. The great drop kicker, who was operated on for appendicitis flve weeks ago, said: “I expect to play in the Yale game if the coaches think that a try at field goal is necessary. I am kicking now as well as ever. Of course, I shall get into no scrimmaging.” For a while in yesterday’s game with Brown it was thought Brickley would run out on the fleld for a try at goal. Harvard was in a position to score and Brickley was seen to pull off his sweater. The Crimson undergraduates broke into a wild cheer, but at the last moment the captain changed his mind. A substitute made the goal try and EYE SPOTS floating specks, blurred vision, pains in the eyeball, heaviness of the lids, soreness, yellow tinge to white of eyes, all originate in liver or stomach disorder. afford almost instant relief and fortify the system against recur- rencé of these distressing ailments. They tone the liver, purify the stomach, regulate the bowels, cool the blood. Parely vegetable. _Plain or Sugar Coated. 80 YEARS’ CONTINUOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT. Dr. J. H. Scheack & Son, —— LEGAL NOTICE AT A COURT OF PROBA’ HEL at Norwich, within and for the Dietsiet of Norwich, on the 16th day of Novem- D. 1914, —LSON J. AYLING, Judge. Bstate of Amanda Malvine Spalding, late of Norwich, in said District, de- ceased. k Francis J. Leavens of Norwich, Conn., appeared in Court and filed a petition for tue reasons therein set that an instrument purporting to bé the last will and testament of said deceased ve admitted to probate. Whereupon, it is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on the Zlst day of November, A. D. 1914, at & o'cloc. in the forenoon, and that no- tice of the pendency of said petition, and of said hearing thereon, be given by tne publication of this order one ime in some newspaper having a cir- culation in sald DiStrict, at least four days prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to this Court. S easSON J. AYLING, Judge. The auove and foregoing is a true copy of record. est: FAN..E C. CHURCH, p ek, Taftville Victorious. The Taftville Soccer Football club defeated Sterling at Taftville Saturday by the score of 4 to 0. The game was called in the second half on account of darkness. Both teams played sen- sational football in which the winners had a slight shade. J. Greenhalgh led the home team in scoring sending the ball twice between Sterling’s bars. A. Finlayson and Bob Pilling both succeeded in scoring a goal. There seems lrule chance for either Soucy or Sweetser getting into the game again this fall for Harvard. Another Norwich Case It Proves That There's a Way Out for Many Suffering Norwich Folks. Just another report of a case in Norwich. Another typical case. Kid- ney ailments relived in Norwich with Doan's Kidney Pills. 1 Mrs. Roland Ockery, 262 Franilin St., Norwich, says: “Pains in the small of my back caused me great suffering. Whenever I stooped, sharp twinges darted through my body and I was bandicapped in doing my house- work. I felt miserable when I beglin using Doan’s Kidney Pills, procured from N. D. Sevin & Son's Drug Store. Their good effect was soon noticeable and I continued taking them umtil the trouble was removed.” g NO MORE TROUBLE. Some years later Mrs. Ockery sald: “You may continue to publish my former statement praising Doan’s Kid- ney Pills. They cured me of kidney trouble and I have begn in good health since. Others of my family have taken this remdy with good re- sults.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t sim- ply ask for a'kidney remedy — get Doan’s Kidney Pills — the same that Mrs. Ockerey had. Foster-Milbugn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. It Really Does Relieve Rheumatism. Everybody who is afflicted with rheumatism in any form should by ail means keep a bottle of Sloan’s Lini- ment on hand. The minute you feel pain or sore ec; In a joint or muscle, bathe it with Sloan’s Liniment. Do’ not rub it. Sloan’s penetrates almost immediately right to the seat of painm, relieving the hot, tender, swollen feel- ing ana making the part easy and comfortable. Get a bottle of Sloan’s Liniment for 25 cents of any druggist and have it in the house—against colds, sore and swollen joints, rheu- matism, neuralgia, sciatica and like ailmeats. Your money back if not sat- isflie% but it does give almost instant relief. Painiess Dentistry 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays MODERN DENTISTRY Has long since made discoveries that eliminate the dread that used to keep so many away from the dentist’s until the tooth was past saving. With our methods that are not only the most skillful and successful, but ABSOLUTELY PAINLESS and at moderate prices, a reason- able excuse for not giving one’s needle in a haystack. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Co. 203 Main Street, Next to Boston Store Lady Attendant. 'Phone 1282-3 Stands the Test of Time PIES, CAKE AND BREAD | that cannot %e excelled. Phone your order. Prompt service. ¢ LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order | 108 BROADWAY