Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 23, 1914, Page 3

' ‘YOUR FALL WORK TAKE A WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION : POLICY WITH ATHROP & SONS Are you awake to the fact—that Pire Insurance is ome of the most fmport- ant matters that can engage the at- tontion of every one having property? A fire may wipe out your property in 2n hour and leave you stranded, ‘Wake up and see that your property is emply covered by a Policy of In- wsurance. Let us attend to it for you. % ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance end Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, . 91 Main Street You are about to start on your vacation For your sake and your fam- ily take out an Accident Policy in the Travelers before you go. B. P. LEARNED & CO. JOHN A. MORAN Investment Broker REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE A SPECIALTY Office Over Capitol Lunch Office Phone 370,—Residence 1179-3 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-at-Law, Shannon Building. mar10d Brown & Perkins, Attomeys-at-Law Over Uncas Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance staifway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. We have had prepared by a sta- tistical expert a comparative an- alysis of UTAH COPPER b CHINO RAY CONS. €xii.o.ts present re- reiative valuation and future ‘possibilities of these com- panies, together with a careful re- View oOf the gemeral copper situa- tion. COPY ON REQUEST. L. L. WINKLEMAN & CoO. Stock Brokers. NEW VORK, 44 PROAD ST. CEILADELPHIA, 139 S. BROAD ST. WILMISGTON, FORD BLDG. DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES. i In ‘the closing days of the eastern football season the varsity eldvens reach the zenith of their power and for that reason play neaver to their true form than is the case in the early weeks of the fall. That the full ex- tent of this form and strefigth is not always vealized by the average fol- lower of the game is demonstrated in | the contests of Saturday. While there were Do upsets, such as marked the preliminary games of the vear, there Were surprises which tool the shape of startling one-sided “scores rolled up in the process of defeating a rival com- bjnation credited with the ability to niold any team in reasonable check. Yale Met with Crushing Defeat. The annual Harvard-Yale game was a striking example, for the -Blue eleven, an almost even-money wager- ing proposition several days before the contest, went down to defeat by a score of 36 to 0. These figures, re- markably unbalanced as they are, indi- cate the real superiority of the’ Har- vard combination over its rivals from the New Haven university. In every department of play and generalship, considering the teams as units, Yale as completely outplayed by the, splendid football machine which Coach Perc. Haughton and his assistants built at Cambridge this autumn to represent the Crimson, While it is possible to single out individual players on the Eli squad who equalled in playing ability their Harvard rivals, there is no compari- son in the strength and tactics of the two combinations considered as teams. Bezinning at the very basic principles of the play and the ghme and proceed- ing step by step to the finished eleven, the Blue was outranked at every stage, Yale, both on the line and backfleld, was inferfor to Har d. The plan of attack and defense was wrongly ‘con- ceived for stopping a team using the Crimson gystem of advancing the ball and checking its opponents’ invasion. To complete the rout, the Blue had [little football intpition and ability to adapt itself gquickly to a situation which it had u anticipated Crimson's Attack Was Baffling.; Yale banked upon ‘its power to make its way through one of the strongest defenses of the season on eastern gridirons ; s of a loose-ball at- tack, alw ngerous method of offensive hese lateral and for- ward pas; o worked brilliantly and su at times_ but the se- quence broken, as st on intercepted p: es, fumbles or a stonewall defense just when a score appeared certai Hur jess spectacular, - consistent system of forward Dby- short runs, < and forward p > to offer in the way of a defense. b Hinkey was handicapped, to he . by pe of n forwards, but even these failed to shoy evidence of rudimentary foundation for the task set for them. The lme played high, were outcharged and easily baffled or drawn out of place by the Crimson's Ekilfully constructed attack. The backfleld, while it outshone the line, was not the equal of Harvard's. Le Gore and Knowles played brilliant individual football, but there was none of the valuable interference.and co- operation which marked every move of the Crimson. Once the runner re- Old Darling. . quart bottle Old Port Wine. . . Old Port Wine. . . Sherry o quart 1 bottle Oid Port Wine. .. With every purchase of “Telepbone 812 \ COMBINATION No: 1 \ Cherry Brandy. .. .. . Only $1.75 COMBINATION No. 2 Finch Golden Wedding Rye. ... .. Only $1.50 * COMBINATION No. 3 Nasrragansett Club Rye........... $1.00 Only $1.99 COMBINATION No. 4 1 full quart Roxbury, 8 years old, bottled by the Government, 1906...cnees...oveypr-.. $1.25 Only $1.25 * .1 bottie Port Wine FREE ~ Geo. Greenberger & Co. ‘We Furnish : The Best restaurants, hotels and homes with the best Wines and Liguors to be had. We carry a large stock ‘of Wines, Whigkies, Cor- dials; Liquors—both imported and domestic—also have several well known brands of Cham- pagnes and Sparkling Wines. Our label on a bottle means quality, flavor, rarity, delicious- ness. 00 . 00 50 1.25 75 $3.00 .50 $1.75 et eien v b e vy $1.00 and over we give Startling One Sided Scores Rolled Up i Closing cetved the ball, he was 't 10 a great extent to shift for . At times three or four Harvard men and backs swept in_on the Yale ball car- rier, bowled over his interference, if he hiad any and tackled him behind his own line. When the passing play was ueed, this “same avalas of Crim- son players so hurried the throw and catch that it is remarkable that the Elis handled the ball as cleanly as they did. RO Harvard’s. Combination Like a Clock, ‘When the Cambridge combination held possession of the ball, the con- trast was striking. To begin with,<the play was never rushed and it moved with almost_clocklike precision. Evi- dence of perfect co-operation between line and backfield was always present. 1f the signal called for a line plunge, the hole was almost invariably open and there were players at hand to as- Sist the runmer. When the ends or tackles were attacked, the manner in which the Crimson interference brush- ed aside the opposing players was re- ‘markable. Nothing equalling it for sustained effort has been seen in the east since the Princeton team of 1896 defeated Yale 24 to 6. When there is added to these splendid football = attributes, a marked superiority in _kicking and generalship the strategy of a_super- type, the crushing defeat of Yale by Harvard is not as puszling as appears at_first sight. Much the same conditions prevailed in_ the Dartmouth-Syracuse game, wherein the Salt City eleven was over- whelmed, 40 to 0, by Coach Cava- naugh’s fast, heavy and well-balanted eleven, . \ 1f the football authorfties of the east desire to help the Red Cross war relief fund, they need only arrange a post-season game between Harvard and Dartmouth. Without Soing into any discussion of the possible out- come, the meeting of these two elevens it is safe to say thdt such a contest would draw thousands of spectators to the scene of the game and thousands of dollars to the relief fund. DARTMOUTH ELEVEN OVERWHELMS SYRACUSE. Powerful Green Team Rolled Up Big Score, 40 to 0. A versatile Dartmouth cleven bull-like ru; ing end and accuras from S s Boston, 40 10 0. on a tempor: Fenway park. Man' for university The game diron laid out Hampshire ook a one of the fr acuse, the forward pass yracuse could not make its work. The feature of tie first period wa pack had been downed 3 from the Syra ed her powerful line breaking qualiti taking the ball over the line by straight buckss A lateral pass play which went wror cd the way for 1 secona score. by the receivirig bacl O’Conneil, and was recovered by ship 15 yards down toward the Syracuse goal. Dart- maquth at this point ehowed the re- ourcefulness of her offense and varied > play, using” straight plunges and endurance. The second touchdown was made by Curtis circling far around the fumbled | Syracuse right end and crossing the Tine. Dartmouth added to her score in the third period by taking advantage of racuse fukes. Curtis recovered two of these muffs, then scored another touchdown and kicked another goal. An exchange of punts gave Dartmouth a further advantage which the Green pushed to a fourth touchdown. It was accomplished by a forward pass over the goal line, Ghee to Perry, YALE PLANS UNDERWAY FOR NEXT FOOTBALL SEASON Blue Men Feel That the Crimson Eleven Was a Powerful Machine, New Haven, Conn., Nov. 22.—Al- though Yale's football team went down to a crushing defeat at the hands of Harvard on Saturday, plans were un- derway today for next season. A large gathi z of Yale’s star players of other days discussed the coaching question and the hope was expressed that Frank Hinkey would be invited to take charge again next year. The se- lection of a coach rests with the cap- tain of the team. The opinion was also held that Hinkey has laid the founda- tions of a sound system, but it will take a couple of years to perfect it Under Hinkey's guidance, Yale de- feated Princeton for the first time in several ‘vears. In the case of Har- vard, Yale men feel that the Crim- son had one of the greatest machines in modern football and that the' EH eleven, moulded largely from green material, suffered in consequence. Hin- key is one of the most popular coach- es in years and great confidence is placed by the students in his ability to ultimately turn out a winning team. KANGAROO TEAM WON 5 e — SIX DAY BICYCLE RACE. Goulett and Grenda Get First Money —Lawson and: Drobach Second. Alfred Goulett of Ausiralia and Al- fred Grenda of Tasmania, the Kanga- 00 team, won ‘the six day bicycle race ended at Madison Square Garden Sat- urday night. Tied with five other teams for the lead an hour before the finish, they scored 67 points, the high- g8t number, n the final sprint of an our. Iver Tawson of Sweden and Peter Drobach of Poland, the Swedish-Polish team, were Eri t y Moran of Chelsea, Mase, the international team, were third with 53 points; Franclsco Verri of Italy and Oscar Egg of Switzerland, known as the Italian team, and Fred Hill of Boston and Joe Fogler of Brooklyn, Whose title Was the American team. was tied for fourth place with 50 points each, while George Cameron and Harry Raiser of New York, the Bronx team, finished last among the leading six with 34_points. Edward F- Root of New York end Jackie Clark of Australia, the Aus- tralian-American team, and Percy Lawrence of San Francisco and Jake Magin of Newark, IN. J., the interstate team, were tied for seventh place, and were to ride to decide Who should have the higher rank, but Root and Clark| forfeited, the interstate team winning seventh money. \ Jeffersen 14, ‘game cancelled. aryiand 6, Johms Hopkins “In the West, Tllinols 24, Wisconsin 9. Nebraska 16, lowa 7. Purdue 23, Indiana 13. Ohio State 27, Northwestern 0. ‘Cincinnati 15, Ohio 0. Minnesota 13, Chicago 7. team Saturday won second place in the western conference by defeating the University of Chicago, 13 to 7, in the last bis game at Chicago this season. ‘Chicago though crippled by . the ab- sence of Gray, its best back, had the strong Minnesota team on even terms, one touchdown each, until _Captain Des Jardin of Chicago, who had been the mainstay of his team on defense and had repeatedly saved Chicago by his long punts, was hurt in the first play of the final quarter and taken out. Minnesota made its final touch- down by successive plunges through the weakened Maroon line. 3finnesot: scored in the first period by end ru: after losing in a punting contest, HARVARD WON DECISIVE VICTORY OVER YALE Coolidge Made Spectacular Run—Yale Came Within Two Yards of Har- vard's goal—Secore 36 to 0, Way back in the neolithic period of football the Yale team defeated Har- vard at New Haven by a score of to 0. That thing happened in 1884, some 30 years ago, and until Saturday afternoon it stood as a record for matches between the Crimson and the Biue. In all the contests that had intervened there was always some sort of a match. Saturday afternoon at the dedication of the new stadium that they call the bowl, there was hardly the semblance of a fight. From the first to the last it was all Harvard, and when the final istle blew the score stood 36 to 0 in favor of the Crimson. the greatest tally that. the men from Cambridge had ever rolled up against the Blue. It was nothing but Harvard from al- most the first sound of the referee’s whistle and it seemed as if the men from Cambridge eould have donme a de: better if they had wanted. vidually and collectively the Yale m was stood on its ear. ' There was nothing that the Blue could do in the of passing forward or laterally Harvard team did not know he team that sports the Elue | > within the zone where one them to hin the 3 v 1 each ti v mi ch timie they*were of the . seemed out on e: madme and 1 e The most again pericd Yale managed to get the ball down hin two vards of Harvard’s goal line, when Scovil was slammed back to the 5 yard division. Then came an- ether fumble and Yale was back to the 10-yard mark. There was only one more chance left and a forward pass was tried. This went awry and Har- vard got the ball on downs. Right op of this Watson ran forty yards before he stepped out of bounds .a few inches, else he would have added another touchdown tally. Charley Brickley was 'then called from the side lines and not only did the Harvard side stand up and cheer him, but the Yale side did the same. The' ball was on Yale's 15-yard line and naturallyg everyone thought he would try for @ drop kick. Someone had predicted that there would be a “fake” Kick 1t Brickley was sent into action and 50 it happened. The feint worked so successfully that Harvard gained a first.down on Yale's 5 yara ne. to the Crimson Yale appeared to zet a safety once when the ball was fumbled and went over the line, with a Harvard man fall- ing on it. Why it was not a safety few of the hig throng present could understand. Surely a Harvard man had touched the ball and had given it the impetus to go over the final chak still the officials ‘would not allow it. If looked to most of the critics as if Yale should have been credited with at least two points. not that it would have amounted to anything outside of the fact that it woudd have been a little balm to the devastation that was wrought in the dedication of the new bown. The lineups and summary follow. HARVARD, J. T. Coolidge ..... Left End. Parson o Left, Tackle, Weston ...... : Right Guard. ~ Hight Tackle. " Right Haifoack Harvard T 736 Yale . . 6_0—0 Referee—Nathan A. Tufts, Brown; umpire, David Fultz, Brown, linesman, rFed W. Murphy, Bro field ju Dr. Carl ‘Willlams, Univer- sity of vania; time of perlods, 15 minutes each. Harvard scoring — Touchdowns, Hardwick (2), Francke (2), J. T. Coo. lidge. Goals from touchdowns—Hard- wick (2), Briekley. Goal from field, Mahan. Logun, Bigsiow Tor Wallos, G o n, for A Coolidge_for Hardwiok. R._Curtis for Parson, King for Bradlee, Bradlee for Kll:!. Logan for Watson, Parson for R. Curtis, Hardwick for C, A. Coolidge, Withington_for Weston, Brickley for Francke, McKlintock for Brickley. Swigert for Watson. We for J. . Coolidge, Smith for Wetherhead, fimnwn for Bigelow, Underwood for Norwich Has Arr It will be on Exhibition in Norwich MON- - DAY ONLY, Nov. 23, from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m., at our Garage; in New London Tues- day Only, Nov. 24--same hours--and Wednes- day, Nov. 25, in Willimantic. | After these dates it will be open for demonstration. THE A.C. SWAN CO. ive R : N A New London HARVARD CLOSED A SUCCESSFUL SEASON Mahan Is Probable Choice for Next Season’s Captain—25 Players Won Their H, Cambridge, Nov. 20.—With the 1914 season closed succesfully the vic- tory aver Yale yesterday, Harvard en- thusiasts today surveyved the material for next season. Head Coach Percy D. Haughton, in his eighth vear as mentor of the Crim- son’s football teams, and the last one under his present contract, will love most of the men who worked for Har- vard's success at New Haven. Only three of the, eleven men who started the game will return to college. Fif- teen of the 25 players wio won their letter will be lost to the team. The crack kicking and rugning half- back, Edward W. Mahan, 14 the prob- able ' choice. for captaif o succeed Brickley. Parson, who was brought from the crew squad to fill left tackle, and Wallace, placed at center late in the season, are the other two regu- lars remaining. Three members of last year's winning eleven. J. L. Gil- man ‘and Ross Cowan, both linemen, who have been prevented by faculty restrictions from playing recently, and Soucy, who limped onto the field for a moment_ yesterday. are expected to be_atailable. C. A. Coolidge, R, Curtis and J L. Bigelow, linemen: E. S. King and G. A. Kinlock, backs, and S. W. D. Wat- son, who filled in well at quarter- back when Logan wae injured, are hold-over substitutes who earned their letter vesterday. Willcox, a ficet back, is_one of several promising reserves who did mot get into the game. The 1918 class team will send several teams to the varsity squad. These in- clude Enright, the spectacular full- back, and captain: Robinson, another successful drop-kicking halfback: Murray and Taylor, quarterbacks and several linemen. End material for nevt year's varsity Is lacking and it 1s probable that Soucy. center agains ass. t Yale last year. will be dmeve- oped further in that directio. The class of 1915, unusually protific in football stars, including Brickley Hi 1 college without having seen a Har- vard versity team defeated by Yale during thelr course. Logan, e, Trumbull and Pennock, will leave TAFTVILLE DOWNED BALTIC. Strong A fas at ville, wi score of 6 to 3. hened by the acquisition of two streng| Baltic Attack Displayed by the Win- ners—Soore 6 to 3. ¢ and exciting game between Baltic and Taft- hich the visitors won by the The home team was 0ok place men from Crompton. The visitors were without places being taken algh Finlayson scored another. Wilson and McAleese, their F. Greenhalgh Taftville won the toss Sutton_eclected to piay up Taftville at once attacked three minutes’ play Jesse scored. Soon after Alec This seem- nchette. Dpt. ed to arouse the Baltic team and they scored on a co; ting on le ag: again fouled the ball in tryi Referee Wiley c followed, playing. rted rush, Poole put- the finishing touches. Taft- n attacked. Jesse Greenhalgh ored. Soon after Knowles to clear and Little awars penalty which converted. Give and -take play the Taftville forwards out< the homesters. The Taftyille forwards continued to press andon a free kick Capt..Sutton scored his first goal of was awarded to Baltic. scored. play in the season. Another penalty ~Wiley again After considerable exciting front of the Baltic goal an- other penalty on which Sutton scored. On the restart Jesse Greenhalgh scored again. fayor of Taftv The pi out dou splendid game . The final score was & to 3 in le. < of the visitors was with- Knowles. who played -a While Blanchette and ubt Finlayson were the pick of the for- wards_for Baltic, were fa Poole and Garrett r ahead of their colleagues. JLLINOIS ELEVEN CHAMPIONS OF THE WEST. rushed Wisconsin Saturday by Score of 24 to 9. The powerful Illinois eleven won the western Madison Saturday game from the sin, 24 conference championship at by taking the final iversity of Wiscon- Tilinois _made three to 9- touchdowns by way of Macomber and Pogue and one fleld goal. Wisconsin made ome touchdown and a safety. The 'Wisconsin line could not resist the flerce plunges of Illinois an with the yisitors® brilliant backfield the Car- dinals had little chance to win. Pogue and Macomber made spectacular long safety. WEED NON-SKID CHAIN Why feel nm«::d when ri(in;? in Y hvrls WEED. NON.SKID CHAINS and ride with full assurance of perfect An efficient traction and anti. skid device for muddy roads, snow, ice, wet pavements, sand, etc. All sizes carried in stock. THE C. S. MERSICK & CO. 272-292 State St,, New H!v.m,ACm runs. Wisconsin vainly resorted .to attempts at the throwing game, but failed to gain. The Wisconsin team, however, made a courageous stand _against lllinois, which is credited wjth having the best balanced eleven seen in the conference for years. All Americans and Nationals Split h Double Header. San Franeisco, Nov. 22-The All Americans and All Nationals divided s double header today. The first game was an All American. victory, 4 to 3. ‘The All Nationals took the second, 13 1o 2. The teams will leave for Hono- lulu Tuesday. Scores Morning game, at Oakland— R H E All Nationals ..... ey All Americans . -4 85 James and Clarke; James and Mc- Avoy. Afternoon game, at San. Francisco- NICKALLS LEAVES FOR ENGLAND Will Try to Enlist in English Army— Rejected Once on Account of Age. ew Haven, Comn., Nov. 22—Guy Nickalls, coach ‘of the Yale varsity. REE crews, left New Hafen today for New | All Nationals 9 1 York. where he expects to sail for|All Americans 2 9 4 England. The famous Oxford carsman said he was going to make another effort to enlist in the English. army. He offered his services at the outbreak of the war, but was rejected because of. being over the age limit. x if Nickalls enlists, it means ‘that Yale will be without his services. this spring.. Otherwise he intends to re- turn to New Haven ic February and take charge of the coaching: High Cost of Living _ Can be Greatly Reduced by adding Oysters to your Thanksgiving menus. The fifl-‘ lowing Oyster Receipts may be obtained at Powers Bros: - FRIED, OVSTERS OYSTER CROQUETTES = OYSTER POT PIE SCALLOPED OYSTERS ™ PATE a la PRINESSE SHERRIED OYSTERS OYSTER PATES ——DEVILED_OYSTERS OYSTER AND CHICKEN PHE OLD STYLE ROAST OYSTERS IN BUTTER BROILED OYSTERS ON TOAST MARYLAND STEW PANNED OYSTRRS CREAMED OYSTERS OYSTER COCKTAIL - OYSTER SOUPS OYSTER DUMPLINGS - GRILLED OYSTERS OYSTER OMELET BROWNED OYSTERS OYSTER CHOWDER CURRED OYSTERS OYSTER CUTLETS FRICASSEED OYSTERS OYSTER SALAD We will have in stock this week: - BLUE POINTS s MUMFORD COVE CAPE COD - WAKEFIELD GUILFORD, OYSTERS Alexander and Killifer; Busch, Mid del and Henry. - Bridgeport—The members the. Board, of Fire commissioners il meet Tueesday night to consider ihe' requisitions for funds for 1915, whichf of i of they will present to ‘the board portionment through the - city- tor in- January. b - Don’t take a chance on mmdinnubym Oysters. Telephone us. We carry the best the market prov 3 - \\. - POWERS BROS, 10 Ros BROS.,_