Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 30, 1914, Page 3

with a ; Cadet Pritch- LT e . 2 B o e s suspendea T o » % nfl;:mq.. Thayer monument on the to 1—Taftville Claims Right to Play Second Round for State Cup—Ansonia Failed to Appear the Second Time. INSURANGE ~ * © | BEFORE STARTING YOUR FALL WORK TAKE A -WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION 1 POLICY WITH 1. L. LATHROP & SONS been held amid snow and 1 pithe, bail had. . peen could not hold the attack of thejr rivals in check. team in turn tried m 1 but there no continuity in the play of either eleven during the early minutes of the game. As a result, punting was resorted to and the Army’s first score came as a result Fast Game The football men brought with them from Philadelphia the blue and gold f blanket which for many years has adorned the.back of the Navy's mas- |of these exchanges, 3 5 cot goat. All the way to West Point Coffin kicked from the cadets’ 40yard ? - it was guarded by a special detail of |line and the ball, after hitting several 2 . cadets made up of the substitute play. | players, rolled to the Navy's five yard ers traveling with the party. line, where Biodgett fell on it. His A. M. Weyland Elected Captain attempt to punt out from behind his On the trip home the team elected own goal line lime-up was its captain for 1915. Cadet Alexander Won by n the first . blocked and he fell on the ball for a mast e safety while several Army linesmen Saturday in field team &nd strengehened their lead for The Bulletin cup'in the East- ern Connecticut e. The game was fast and exciting'and will go down as one of the best games seen on the Providence Stree{ grounds. Taftville wus without MsAleese and had to call on one of their reserves to backs and McCluggage was called upon sev- eral times to clear his goal, but was finally beaten by Jess Greenhalgh who received 'a pretty pass from Wilson. For about ten minutes the Plainfleld forwards pressed the home team back but with the exception of Greenhalgh. were weak in shooting. During this attack it was noticed that the excep- tional play of H. Finlayson and the M. Weyland- was chosen to lead the Army eleven next year. Ca):'let Weyland has played on the Army team for the past three years. He is 22 years old and entered the military academy in 1911 from the tenth congressional district of New Jersey. He is classed as one of the greatest tackles the Army has ever had. Weyland is a giant in stature, being mo: than six .feet tall and weighing upwards of 200 pounds. were struggling to secure possession of the spheroid. The second opened with the ball in Dossession of the middies, who could make littie progress through or around the Army line. The cadets gained on every exchange of kicks and - when Blodgett fumbled one of Coffin’s kicks Merillat feil on the ball on the Navy's 15 yard line. Here the Army secured its first touchdown when Pritchard made a perfect forward pas to Merril- fill the vacancy, while Plainfield was at their full strength. On the kick-off Plainfield started off with a rush but were repulsed by Knowles and Desjar- die, and play. was soon after taken to the Plainfleld goal. After fifteen minutes of play Lutton handled the ball which was converted Greenhalgh. This worked a sudden Except for muscle bruises and other slight injuries, the members of the returning eleven gave no indications of the hard fight which they had on Franklin field on Saturday. lat, who ran across the sailors’ line without opposition. The try for goal was a failure. The second touchdown was made on a repetition of these plays. The Navy kicked off and on the second lineup the Army booted the ball back. Blod- P Sy = sett again fumbled and again an alert 1 b3 cadet player fell on the ball on the — — combination of the Taftville fullbacks were responsible for no' further score. Score Taftville 4, Plainfleld 2. Before the Taftville-Plainfield game referee Little took the Taftville play- ers on the fleld to enable them to score a goal and thus take the game that should have been played between Taftville and Ansonia for the first round of the Conmecticut State cham- pionship. Ansonia had sent word that they were coming but failed to put in an_ ap ce. The Taftville team Are you awake to the fact—that Fire !n-unx{ea is one of the most import- ant matters that can engage the at- of every one having property? A fire may wipe out your property in en hour and leave you stranded. t your D |ty . :fl;; el o b‘ymn ForerTof Inl | change in the Taftville boye and dur- t of the Plain- turance. Let us attend to it for you.|Ing e ":“'Yl "x.mmn“ Rei e ISAAC 8. JONES, ville on even terms. After this the Insurance and Real Estate Adent, |play was noticed to become faster than Street [over and after fine combinations by HARVARD HAS FIVE PLAYERS ON ALL-EASTERN ELEVEN, No Yale Men Mentioned—Four illinois Players Chosen .For .All-Western Team. middies’ 36 yard mark. Line plunges failing to gain, Pritchard shot the ball overhead to Merillat, who was downed on the Navy's one yard line. Hodg- in this half were easily repulsed by the Taftvile backs and after another bom- bardment of ‘the Plainfield goal .Walker handled the ball which gave Taftville a penalty which was easily converted by Sutton, thus making the half time score. Taftville '3, Plainfield 1. ®n the restart first one side and then the other made attacks with Plain- fleld having the best of the play. During one of the melees that took placé in front of the Taftville goal Sutton again handled the ball whicl awarded Plainfield another penalty ‘which Greenhalgh 2. 2 e son plunged over for a touchdown on o Sispaids Building, =" TH1 Wa the Taftville forwards enabled Wil- | 2OW have & right to enter the secona)| .. Flayer Collegs| the first lineup. McEwan failed to son to score. The Plalnfleld attacks|, jay next will journey to Thompson-|Left end .............. +..... Harvard | ¥ick the goal. T AWPIR The middies fought desperately In 6}. the third period, and although they 5 never threatened the Army goal, they did succeed in driving the ball out of danger, whenever the soldiers en- croached too far into their territory. The heat was very trying on both elevens and the players sought every opportunity to rest when the play was delayed by time out for injuries or con- ferences among- the officials. When the final quarter opened the Army went into action determined to add more points to its already large score. A punting duel finally worked thesball within striking distance of the middies’ goal and the soldiers uncov- ered an old-fashioned attack which proved irresistible, By short line plunges and end runs the ball was carried a few yards at a time until the Navy first and second defence was massed on the scrimmage line. Then Quarterback Pritchard switched his tactics and made a for- ward pass to Merillat, who crossed the last five yard line before the was downed. From here Benedict carried the leather over in two plunges. Again the Army failed to convert the touch- dgwn into a goal and the scoring end- ed. ville to play Brussels of that place. Ttfeville stil leads the league by 4 points with Plainfleld second, Baltic is third, while Sterling has withdrawn, thus forfeiting 'her games. The standi . 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 Qffice Phone 370,~Residence 1178-3 Left tackle . Left gu: urday, Washington and Jefferson de: feated Rutgers by a score of 20 to 13. The Rutgers line played much strong- er than was expected. While the Washington eleven was out-rushed, it made some wonderful forward passes, but the intereference was very poor. The feature of the game was Helman's touchdown from a forward pass in the second period. He caught the ball on the tips of his fingers after a pass of 30 yards and ran 15 yards. Rutgers got within the 15 ¥ three times but fumbles spoiled the chances for a score. Spiegel distin- guished himself, making two long end runs without the aid of interference. MAY SHORTEN YALE-HARVARD CREW COURSE ON THAMES Hovvara Thames, the Tigers would immediately ask to be represented. The Princetonians would be more’ than welcome on the Hudson, but Princeton believes that its true sphere is with Yale and Harvard, although sinces rowing was established at Nassau, races with Columbia, Penn- sylvania and Cornell have been part of the annual schedule. For all that, however, Princeton wants to_row at New London, and as soon as Yale and Harvard drop the distance from four miles to three the Tigers will doubt- less be found lacking up to the start- 1}{3;1; line with the Crimson and the ue. ELEVEN KILLED PLAYING FOOTBALL THIS SEASON Tackling Responsible for Greatest Number—Only Two College Men were Killed. Center Right guard . Right tackle . Army Ceseaaaaae .. Dartmouth Spears TEAM Taftville Plainfield Ball Cornel: 1 e PRARIA =2 Quarterback Left halfback . Right halfbegk Fullback .. .. Cornell ©r e uaRq oamS sjug ematemt g 1 o converted. again BLUE HOCKEY TEAM WILL PLAY 16 GAMES Season Opens December 18—Tow How- ard Will Coach the Team New York Nov. 29.—The Yale hoc- key team will play 16 games this win- ter and extra contests in case of a tie in the Harvard and Princeton series, according to an announcement to- ?lglht The schedule of home games o'lows: OUTLAWS PREPARE o FOR MORE WAR Committee Ordered to Draft Schedule for Next Season Harvard .. Dartmouth ‘Whitney The aftermath of the football sea- son, which ended with the Army-Navy game, brings a number of all-eastern, all-western and all-American teams which while mythical so far as actual playing is concerned, give an accurate idea. of tlLe rating of players by po- sitions. In the east the consensus of opinion favors the following play- ers: Hope of making peace with organ- ized baseball until at least another season of warfare has passed appears to have been abandoned by Federal league owners, who held their annual meeting at Chicago Saturday. Prep- arations for the 1915 season were un- dertaken enthusiastically, the base- Decision to Shorten Hudson River Distance May Result in Three-Mile Course on Thames. | ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & erkins, Atmeys-at-Lan Twelve deaths were the toll taken by The football in the United States during “deadly” fourth mile has been rowed for the last Ume in a Pough- December 18, Arena A. C.; January over lince: . ans, Shetuckel St i Vi vas . | the season which ended Saturday ac- . | 6. Massachuset: cull ;| For the positions of ends Harwick| The victory was particularly pleas- | keepsie regatta. This was the unof. B T e e b i | e T L g | 1 s o i tres bl k| g o v e e erticAvty Dlas- | Kokpals’ Cogmtin:ctiins wes e anot- cording to a record kept by a statis- Hponel Sank ephone 382 | 1915 games was appointed by James A. |lumbia; January 13, Massachusetis | O'Hearn, Cornell: Brann, Yale; and|(oday’s win the series which bogan i | aniouneement muge oy ~Uarorative | omare £o,a record kept by a statls- EDWIN W, HIGGINS, Gilmore. Robert B. Ward of Brook- |Institute of Technology; January 16, | Merrillat of the Army all close sec-|1890 now stands a tie, each academy | enjoying the confidence of the board | One of these died of heart disease, 5 Iyn and Lloyd Rickert, secretary of | Dartmouth; January 20, Irish- i allin of Princton and Trumbull, | having won ' nine games of the 19|of stewards of the Intercoliegiate|and the other from injuries received Attorney-at-Law. the league, were named, and will re- |can A, C.. January 23, Cornel 1. are easily the choice for|played with the 1905 contest a 6-6 | Rowing association. , The agitation|during a class contest. The others marltd Shannon Building. |port at a meeting to be held at Buffa- | ruary 8, Dartmouth; February 15, St | tackles although Talbott of Yale nd| tie. against four-mile races, begun in the were members of high school, pre- Abell of Colgate are also prominently e ———— | |0, probably in February. Nicholas A. C.; February 17, Prince- popular magazines several years ago, | paratory or free lance teams. None The lineups follow MY ‘Pre ton; February 22, Harvard. mentioned. At the position of guards| A NAVY |has borne fruit in that the last mile | was more than 20 vears old and tack- CLUBS SHUNNING E. v\;‘dé’ixnfigrm“:: e ERaner] - Outicrsen s et 19, [Spears o Dartmouth and Pennock|Neyvland ........... Overesch (Capt.) | is to be lopred off the Poughkeepsie|ling was.responsible for the greatest HIGH SALARIES |club, C. E. Rasin of Baltimore and |Crescent A. C. at New York; Decem- |0f Harvard are virtually alone in the Left End race next year and the struggle short- | number of the fatalities. The follow- i himself a committee to draw up rules | ber 22, St. Paul's School at New York. | fleld. The place at center finds con-| BUtler .................... McCoach | ened to three miles. ing is the list of dead: siderable difference of opinion for Journeay of Pennsylvania and Mc-|2 . Ewan of the Army are both put for- ward strongly, with Cruikshank of Washington and Jefferson another fa- vorite. Behind the line Barrett of Cornell is January 27, Princeton at New York; January 30, Harvard at Boston. In case of a tie with Princeton, the deciding game will be played in New York February 20. In case of a tie with Harvard the third game will be played here February 27. The change in the length of the race will undoubtedly have an affect on the Yale-Harvard race on the Thames. Yale is openly in favor ofj continuing the four-mile race, but Harvard, it is said, favors the three- mile contest on the grounds set forth Floyd McGinnis, of Ada, O., tackled in a practice game, Sept. 21, ran a few feet and dropped dead. Ray Allen, 19 years, of Stanley High school, Sapulpa, Okl, tackled In a game Oct. 3 and died 35 m.nutes after being thrown. Twenty-one representatives of the league were present and both Cleve- land and Cincinnati sent agents to plead for Federa¥ league teams in these cities. If any action was taken on the petitions of the Ohioans, it was not announced. Several Managers Agree with Ath- etics’l Policy. If Connie Mll:k is dropping Jack Coombs, BEddie Plank and Chief Ben- der because he feels that he cannot Miles Center BEATS . < - 5o s in v R. Right Guard c - | Practice for the 6 - | first cheice for quarterback although|Weyland .u............ «.... DeRoode | by _Courtney. 5 Albert Wiseman of Sac City, Ia., a8y, arey Ao dongan;. o b | e Dl G e o D | ARt ot L O 0 Can | oe ot T e ack Slthbasty Right Tackle He is convinced after watching and | High school, concussion of the grain oor+ in this little old league that city had pledged greater support | Howard as coach, ¥ mouth; Wilson. Yale and Logan Har-| Merrillat ............ T. W. Harrison | studying the development of his own | when thrown in a game Oct. 9. ashington club has come t0 | next season, it was generally admitted - vard, have supporters. -For halfbacks ? Right End crews for years that in ‘the ehort| Charles C. Hays, 18 years of Ford- F3 asion that if some of its stars |there was a possibility of the Kansas Mahan of Harvard is selected by Pritchard (Capt.) . Mitchell | time available for the training of the | ham university preparatory school; VICTORIOUS ARMY TEAM RECEIVED ROUSING WELCOME Big Crowd Headed by Military Band Escorted Returning THeroes to Their Quarters—Weyland Elected Captain. West Point, N. Y., Nov. 20.—The victorious Army football team reached home at 4 o'clock this afternoon and was accorded a rousing welcome. The entire cadet battalion, augmented by a crowd numbering more than a thou- sand persons, largely made up of the civilian residents of the post and vi- City franchise being transferred. It was said that 15 additional play- ers in the National and American lea- gues had signed Federal league con- tracts, but that to make public their names at this time would be inadvis- able. Twenty-Three Won Coveted “Y” New Haven, Nov. 20.—Twenty-three Yale football players who won their “Y” in the Princeton and rvard games this year, will meet torhorrow night and select a captain d:or next 0 season. The leading candidates are S afterd to DAy him. Savs Manager | A, D. Wilson, quarterback, and Carroll % that-—well, let's seo What he | 00Tles, halfbacks. will do. We have named the amount we.can give him for the next season, Jewett City lssues Challenge and I have yet to hear from him about most all the coaches. His running mate is not so easily piaced, for Brad- lee, Harvard; Fleming and Shiegel, of Washington and Jefferson, all are giv- en votes. His position of fullback finds but two plavers as popular choices. in Whitney ‘of Dartmouth and Le Gore of Yale. In the west the following is a com- plete “All-Western” eleven made- up from selections of coaches and critics: Position College Right end average American college oarsman it/ ‘was impossible to bring him up to the standard of physical efficiency re- quired by the four-mile race. It is more than likely that the Crimson and the Blue will follow in the steps of the Intercollegiate as-| sociation in this mateer, as they did a year ago, when they abolished the; four-oared race and substituted a race for second eights. ‘With the race on the Thames cut down to three miles, speculation arises as to just when Princeton will make a bid to be taken into the Yale-Har- vard affair at New London. Dr. Spaeth and others in charge of rowing at Princeton have been openly opposed to four-mile rowing and in favor of three-mile races. While there are no direct expressions as to the paossibility kicked in the stomach Oct. 12, during a game. Carrol] Olson, 0 years, of Milwaukee amateur league; skull fractured in game ©Oct. 1. Willlam S. English, of Mount St. Mary’s colleze, Emmitsburg, Md., fa- tlly injured in a class game, Oct. 122. Micbael Kennedy, 20 years, of Pitts- burg; died Oct. 20 of injuries received in_practice game. Lester Koehler, 17 years, Detroit High school, blow in the head caused paralysis and he died Oct. 29. James Levery, 19 years, of Ambridge, Pa., back broken during scrimmage Oct. 31. Fred Treece. 17 years, of New Brigh- ton, Pa., high school; concussion of the brain as a result or colliding with opponent, Nov. 14 wani more money than the club can afford to pay, they may go to other fields. This is of particular interest just now with Walter Johnson figuring in the baseball limelight as demand- ing $20,000 a year from the Federal league. *If Johnson makes any such demand of the Washington club, he is due for some disappointment. In other words, the capital cannot afford to compete with New York and Chi- cago in the matter of paying high to athletes who never win pennants. -“Walter Johnson Lnows what we .. Blodgett -+ Failing Score by periods: ‘W. S. Langford, Umpire, A. H. Sharpe, Yale, man, Carl Marshall, Harvard. Field judge, Fred Murphy, Brown. Time of periods, 15 minutes each. Halligan Right guard .... RUTGERS LOST, 20 TO 13 Washington and Jefferson Played Bril- liant Football heroes to their quarters, The entire repertoire of football songs were sung by the marching Center ... it. As a matter of fact, I hardly thing he will sign until spring. He seldom has since I came to this city. But I feel certain in my own mind that .;:il;:tm will be with my club in An interesting esidelight was The Jewett City basketball team wish to challenge any team in eastern Connecticut, and would like to arrange E!gme for Thursday night in Jewett ty. throng on its way to the cadet bar- racks, where the demonstration reach- ed its climax. Cheers for each player of the team, the coaches and the train- ers were given and the rally ended Left guard Left tackie Quarterback . Right halfback C ..... essee ......... ... Wisconsin Graves Tliinots Michigan In a fine exhibition of open football at the Polo grounds, New York, Sat- of Princeton entering into the field of three-mile races, with Frank L. Wells, of Dorchester. it is Dbelieved that,|scratch on arm during game caused. three-mile contests on tha| blood poisoning. SPY, SUBMARINE OR ACCIDENT—WHAT SUNK here as to Johnson's position in this I At s laneie ENGLISH BATTLESHIP BULWARK AT SHEERNESS? o ' - - - ; . de- Seeriecciannan “aee = mandin- $60,000 for three years, one Rbscx oo Minnesota —— - . year's salary to be pald to the dope, the St. Louis club was to have acceded to the de- mands of the player when a tip came to.him telling him that the Feds were soon to conclude terms of peace with bail and that he would then be turmed back to the Washington He was Informed that such affairs would certainly alien- fans of the capital and would sagreeable to him. Then, with Jmnbout ready to close the , Joh hedged and asked for more time. . Immediately the Feds pulled out and howling - about Johnson's money than they would give According to &ope, it was Johnson who held o not the Feds. F "‘"“L“"‘"“““ have been lodged against Henri Rondeau, the reformed catcher-ou purchased from We are informed that he can ‘“only hit.” wwut T Yo have man enough of handsome outflelders whé can’t 5 i i i tfielde game an ou er chances at bat. If he t the ball he way win a hall g day for his team with a Sometimes an outfield- which fleld he plays, without a chance. and the Tower. B8 gfi §9§§ 3;§§§ af ; ] ‘Tower armor, it has, only re- very much !dl:grrovod by B . g i i ; Castle certain pleces which really’ formed ts, and he accord- that- these should bLe &1 gave orders The armor is very old ine toegt of | tim to the city, so as to compiete the | STOCK EXCHANGE OPENED. Dealings of First Day Justified the Action of Authoriti New York, Nov. 28.—The event of the week, mainly because of its senti- mental influence, was the reopening of the stock exchange for limited trading in bonds. It would seem that the out- come has fully justiffed the action of the authorities "of that institution, even though the net result shows a preponderance of declines, due, in large part, it was believed, to the pressing needs of some home investo: whose interests and income have bes adversely affected by the foreign cata- clysm. Elsewhere in the general financial situation there was further substantial progress In the repair of damage ceused by the war. The Chicago stock successfully resumed opera- tions, and other domestic exchanges, including the local coffee exchange prepared to reopen. Extensions in the' operstions of the machinery of the federal reserve svs- tem proceeded cautiously with the constant necessity of study and test of untried questions. Rapid retirement of clearing house certificates and emergency currency removed elements of threatened redundancy. The enor- mous surplus which resulted from the reduced uirement gave a sense of 2 I security to borrowers, in spite of the New York clearing house's warning the new surplus as a fund awalting investment. Rates for loans of all classes inclined appreciably. The weekly bank statement in its modified form showed a moderate in- crease in loans and a cash loss much below estimates, but 'the excess re-| pay served, although decreased by about $5,500,000, aggregated the unusual sum of $132,424,000. In other respects the exhibit was a virtual rectification of last week's confusiug statement. Much of the news from abroad was in keeping with the more cheerful sen- ent previling here. Although the settlement now in progress in the Lon- don market is the most critical of any negotiated since the outbreak 6f hos- litles, prices of stocks in that market give no hint of undue strain. Sub- scriptions for Great Britain’s huge war| 7.6 inroads loan made on don’s avail- able supplies, this being a factor in raising the exchange rates here. Re- sumption of cash trading on the Paris ARMY TROUNCED NAVY Annapolis Men Outplayed and Out- classed in All Departments—Score 20 to 0. The United States Military acad- % | emy football team defeated the Naval % | academy eleven b 1ragitaay T reRfEfog s MONEY MARKET. New York, §ov< 28.—Closing—Mer- cantile paper 3-495 1-2. terling exchange steady. 60 day bills 4.8910. silver 49 1-8. Exchanges, $248,092,328; $16,562,142. Exchanges for the week, $1,149.644,- 124; balances, $58,976,974. COTTON MARKET. New York, Nov. 28.—Cotton opened steady, December 7.36; January 7.5 March 7.59; May 7.72; July 7.87; O« tober 8.41. Cotton future closed steady. g:tn. 7.43; March 7.42; . 8.04. Spot quiet; middling upland Sales 500 bales. e ‘balances, 1t cinity and headed by the military academy band, escorted the in; 35 | ocoupied. v a score of 20 to 0 in the annual service game on Frank- lin field, Philadelphia, Saturday. The gridiron superiority of the Cadets over the Midshipmen was as marked as the score would appear to indicate. Once the powerful and well bal- anced Army machine started its march for the Initial touchdown, the ultimate outcome of the game was never in doubt, The Annapolis combination was outplayed and outclassed in every department, and but for the splendid fighting spirit of the Navy in the face of certain defeat, the Army's score would have been even larger. Although the game lacked the close- ness and thrill that has featured Army- Navy battles of other years, it fur- nished the splendid scenic picture which distinguishes it from all other games of the season and formed a fit- ting climax upon which to sound foot- ball “taps” for 1914. The famous Unijversity of Pennsyl- vania athletic ampitheater was thronged with close to 33,00 spectators every available foot of space in both permanent and temporary stands being Because of the cosmopolitan character of the gathering, the colors of the competing academies were un- usually prominent. The supporters of both the Army and Navy followed every cue given by the cheering squads of the sailors and soldiers, and as a result the long oval-shaped stand surrounding the field was constantly a ripple with the hues of either West Point or Annapolis. The touch of militarism given by the uniformed and marching wards of TUncle Sam, before and after the game, set the hearts of many a belle from north and south a flutter and caused those of older generations to square their shoulders, so enthralling was the scene, especially when the cadets ral- lied to the colors in a striking tab- leaux, signifying victory, immediately after the players had left the fleld. Even the weather man entered into the spirit of the occasion with unusual enthusiasm. In fact he was over en- thusiastic, for after predicted rain he MAP SHOWING RELATIVE LOCATION of SHEERNESS +o LONDON annd GERMAN NAVAL BASES-:- CROSS 'INDICATES where BULWARK was SUNIC -+ g e 50 X Av 016 BULWARK WHICH WAS DESTROYED. The world awaited with keen interese the official announcement as to the cause of the destruction of the English battleship. Bulwark. Whether it was the work of a spy or a submarine or was the result of an accidental explo- sion in the ship’s magazine was a ques tion much debated. The warship was at anchor at Sheerness, the British naval base at the mouth of the Thames, about twenty-five miles from London. g She was suddenly totally de- stroyed, and all of her crew that was aboard, nearly 800 men w2 wived out, with the exception of about fifteen ‘who were picked up from the water more dead than alive. eighteen knot battleships as the London and the Venerable tons, and her length was 480 feet. onport and cost $5,000,000. four twelve-inch and twelve six-inch carriage six three-pounders and The vessel had a particularly large magazine The Bulwark’s armarhent consisted of four submergsd eighteen-inch torpedo tubes, guns, sixteen twelve pounders and two twelve pounders of two Maxim: Amphion sunk by mine in North Sea; 131 men lost . Sept North Sea. Sept. 4, gunboat Speedy, sunk by mine in No: The Bulwark belonged to the same old style class of and was built in 1399. Her displacement was 15,000 capacity. She was built at Dev- lighter weight Aug. 6, cruiser % armed merchant steamer Eyrion, sunk by mine in Sea. Sept. 5, light cruisers Pathfinder, sunk by s. Great Britain has lost the following warships: on 20 Chivage Graln Markst. changed his mind and prepared a per- | German submarine in North Sea; 259 lives lost. Sept. S, armed merchant steamship Oceanic wrecked on north These additions are by far the finest | pource early in the ‘month Open. Tiigh. Tow. fect Indian summer afternoon. which | coast of Scotland. Sept. 20, crulser Pegasus damaged by German cruiser Koenigsberger in harbor of Zangibar, made to the Tower armories since the pointed to a clearing of the financial oer 1128 112% 111% Wwas appreciated far more by the spec- | Sept. 23 armored cruisers Aboukir, Cressy and Hogue sunk by German submarine U-9 in North Sea, 1,163 men year 1661, when tho whole collection =kies at that imortant center. 118 urYH tators than the players, who suffered | Iost. Oct. 6, armed merchant steamer Ardmount destroyed by British mine in North Sea. Oct. 15, crauser Hawke was from Greenwich, Hamr- ¥ ‘considerably under conditions more | sunk by German submarine in North Sea; 350 men lost. Oct i3, British submarine E-3 sunk by mine in North -/ Court, and other places, BOND MARKET. fayorable for baseball than football. | Sea. Oct. 27, super-Dreadnounght Audacious sunk by German submarine off north coast of Ireland. ( Oct. places. jn Its present position. 4 5!“ -~ The cadets quickly adapted them- selves to the unexpected atmiospheric conditions, although their final week of practice on the West Point plains had £ TS A - crulser .Hermes sunk by German submarine off Dover. Nov. 1, armored cruisers in engagement with German squadron D-5 sunk by mine in North Sea. Nov. 11 torpedo gunboat Niger marineGerman submarine off Deal, England. Nov. 26, Bt off Coronel, Chile. Nov. 3, sub - in Thates off Speerness, about 738 men lost.