Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 14, 1914, Page 3

‘BEFORE STARTING ‘YOUR FALL WORK TAKE A WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION POLICY 'WITH e - J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Ohetucket Strest, Norwich, Conn. race, e Tetion aa alemet e 361 | Since “;orvhmflv.e morits “hae 4 a 328 | pennant, ‘and only once, in 1813, the team fail. Plank most will be in Pet. | pinch pitchers. - For. B -995 | Mack has nursed the veterans to.the 994 | very best advantage. He has start- 991 od “nis" younger. piichers: mars | fre- <990 | quently than the veterans, but has al- -893| ways had the heads. in "'l'hfl the a(an . of $1, R, O, Forward gm:.'a':;‘ £ N Y. and tleo s Plainfield forced @ ‘tle in the Bast- older ern Connecticut Soccer league Satir-| BOVIOT wiioeuaisonensod i feady to, vush_them 4o x:y 5..-1..-‘,“\'-"}1. at Mflflfli ; +s ? day in defeating Taftville by the ECOTE | ycCusker 987 | showed signs of wavering. In this| The Company’s réal estate; ‘buiidinga: piants, machinery, of 5 to 4-at Plainfleld. The deciding et :g w‘w mc:- .h-n‘ddovelomd his young- efc,, were recently M at $6,339,155,77. * The total # game will be played on meutral|Unde sters, and sav a e’ Company is 32,864, We_believe thess:bouds {o b an excelisnt investment, with, of a material advance in the market price. Further particulars upon application. HOTCHKIN & CO. game 982 | would have been lost he not 981 | a Bender or a Plank to £0 to the res- 981 | cue, and, work out of :some. critical 979 | hole intd’ which a “kid", twirler had 978 | pitched . himself, ~Mack ~always uses -978 | snap judgment on his pitchers. ‘He 976 | works on the theory that it is better 976 | to withdraw a pitcher too soon rather L. sTounds -and the winner will Capturef . .o boop, the Bulletin cup. Both teams . were at full strensth. Taftvills went for the Plainfield goal right away. Jess Greenhalgh fomlni & corner which Plainfield disposed of without any score. Then the home Bissonnette Linesmen, D, Litge: YALE'S FOOTBALL SQHEDULE WILL FIGHT THE seeing and-prudent per- ingures his property against loss _fire should be.enough to convince of the importance of this matter. sufficiently insured, hetter see 1 it st once. ISAAC S. JONES, I: Insurance and Reéal Estate ‘Agent, chards Building, 91 Main Street BEAR IN MIND when placing. your INSURANCE for the coming year THE FACT that during the last five oars Insurance Companies ‘av- ther failed, reinsured = or THE FAGT that no any can af- ford to sell Geld Dollars for 90 y $1.20 lor every Dol lar taken.in and THE FACT that we sell INDEMNITY not_a mere promise to pay. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. Brown & Perkins, Htomeps-ai-law Over Uucas Nat. Bank. Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephons 38-3, EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-at-Law, Shannon Building, marlod , . GEORGE G. GRANT “Undertaker and Embaimer 32 Providence St., Taftville fop ATomu: attention to day or night calls, ” 'l\la)hm C&‘-‘- ummwr-n “PIES, CAKE AND BREAD kS that cannot %e excellcd. ne your order. Prompt service %22 LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ava. (East Side) Most C:nn are Gooe— THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. THOS, M. EF}EA. Pm Eranklin %. kn: to Pu-e. cau 1814--1814 'olm A. Worgan & Son O AL LEHIGH VALLEY Mo. 2 Nut $6.50 per ton. Office and Vard Central Wharf hons 884, FRANK’S INN " Cor. Green and Golden Sts. + . Follow the srowd to the only place in New London where genuine chop intal chef, . Suey is made by an O J. H. FRANEMIN, D. S, Ty SPECIALIST N Chromic_and Nervous Disease. Room ¥, Shannon Bidg. Hours: 19 i % M. 109, m. Tel 117 ‘Teiephone 1-3. “Aarticle on the organization of the Corns, Bunions and In- mwm.ToeNiihtreated \ndwut pain. Comfort Facn.l » & Miss Katherine Lanz Room 22, Shannon Building Tel. 548-! (Take Elwner) _Fine Rubber Boot * and Shoe Repairing A. GOLDBLATT 40 Franklin St, next to the Bulleth SACRIFICE FOR CASH .“Wasserman” Player Piano Carefully used and in perfect condi- z ‘tlen. Bflrl. stool and 60 rolls of) L. O. Bulletin Office. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER llmk Books Made and Ruled-to-Order| 108 BROADWAY team made tracks for the Taftville goal, and Palesiure with a long drop- ping, short scored the first goal for Plainfield. Soon after Plainfield again ‘bombarded the Taftville goal, Bisso- nette fining the ‘met for. the second goal, after good consistent work. This Toused Taftville, who soon realized they. were up. against it, 2 goals be- hind in ten minutés, put them on their metal, and began to press very strong- 1y, and from a_corner well placed by A Finlayson, Wilson scored a lively goal, Jess Greenhalgh put in a shot, and Walker in trying same put it throygh his own goal out of the reach of MecCluggage, this brought the score . 2. Finlayson scored the ‘third goal soon after, just as Jim Greenhalgh had struck ‘the post with a shot for Plain- field. Ialf time was called. Upon the resumption of play both teams again went at it in great stvle, both ends being visited in quick succession and ten minutes from the restant. Pilling scored Taftville’s fourth goal, and about this -time Taftville seemed to have the gamo on ice, President of the League Mcintyre, seemed looking up his presentation speech, and several of the Taftville committee were wonder- ing who would be called upon to Te- celve the cup, until about 15 minutes from time. one of the Plainfleld backs handed the ball in the penalty area and for talking to ihe referee was ordered from the field, and Plainfield jumped right into the game and left Tatville standing still, scoring 3 goals in minutes time., Underwood scoring 2 and Greenbalgh shooting the win- ning goal 7 minutes from time, admist a scene of the greatest excitement, hats and everything being thrown in the air. For the rest of the game there was ‘only cne team in it, Plain- fleld coming, near, scoring again. Final score Plainfield 5, Taftville 4. PLAINFIELD TAFTVILLE Goal McCluggage ... -...-.. Finlayson Right Back Potts ¥ o0, SAet R Sutton Left “Back Walker S Dejardien Ri Half Back Sediion SELy . White{ Left Faif Back Palesier 3 Greenhalsh 1 . Knowles Alexander WiL% BE ANNOUNCED .OON- Notre Dame May Be Dropped From the List. New Haven, Conn, Dec. 13.—Yale 1915 foozball ‘scheduie will be an- nounced some time this week, it was learned tonight. 1t is understood from semi-official sources that there will' be no ch: from last year's, schedule except that Notre Dame will not be invited to plan again. Either the Springfield Y. M. C. A. college, Williams, Amherst or Trinity will be invited to take Notre Dame's place, it is said. University of Penn- sylvania and -Darthmouth made over- tures for places on_the schedule, but the Yale management declined. Commencing next month, and last- ing until the close of the academic year, Head Coach Hinkey plans to hold monthly “smokers” for the foot- ball candidates, at which there will be, blackboard talks on the game. PROSPECTS OF YANKEE DEAL LOOKS BRIGHT. Reported That the Deal With Ruppert May Go Through. New York, Dec. 13.—Ban B. John- son, president of the American league, left New York today without announc- ing any conclusion of the deal whare- fore the transfer of the New York club in his league was expected to be effected. Mr. Johnson said that he would not stop at. French Lick Springs, where Colonel Jacob Ruppert, e prospec- tive purchaser of the club, is staying temporarily, but he indicated his ex- pectation that the present week was likely to find ghe transaction of the sale of the Yankees to, the New York brewer either definitely closed or abandoned permanently. That the prospects of the deal being put through were bright, however, was in- timated in other quarters. This is the first time that a president has not been slated forelection at the annual meeting of the National league. President Tener holds over from last vear, and after the first of next Janu- ary he will assume complete charge of his duties. b EINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL STOCK MARKET STRONG. On Its ‘Reopening After Suspension of More Than Four Months. New York. De —Limited deal- ings in stocks on the floor of the ex- change were rencwed today, after an enforced suspension of v four months, due to the European war. The course ‘of the market, which was strons throughout, seemed to justify the action of the authorities in or- dering a resumption at- this time. Trading was on a moderate scale, most of the transactions being in lots of 100 to 300 shares, with numerous o0dd lots of 25 to G0 shares. Inasmuch as all dealings were strictly for. cash except in- those issues seiling at of under $15, today’s business represent- ed a larger overturn in actual money than is indicated by the amount of stocks -bought and sold. Official figures of the session were gated about 114,000 shares, with bond not obtainable, but stock sales aggre- sales (par value) approximately $1,- 000,000. * Gains in active stocks over. uly 30 prices ranged from 3 points in_Amalgamated Copper to 10 and 14 1-2 in Reading-& Lehigh Valey re- spectively, while some of the hig priced specialties rose sensationall General Motors was the feature of this sroup, witk an advance of 27 1-8 points, and Texas company was next, gaining almost 22. Advances of 5 to 13 points were made by Alaska Gold, American Beet Sugar, American Can common and preferred, Smelting, American Tele- phone, Atchison, Bqthlehem Steel, Brooklyn Transit, Central Leather, St. Peoples Gas, Tennessee Copper, United Paul, Goodrich. Internationas Harvest- er, National Biscuit, Patific Telephone, States Rubber and Western Union. There were no notable declines, ex- cept Southern railway, the common and preferréd losing 3 1-4 and 3 1-2, With minor recessions in a few other stocks of less importance. In a list of stocks furnished by the clearing house Canadian Pacific and New York Central were fractionally under yesterday, Union Pacific was up 1 3-4 ana United States Steel was not quoted. STDCKS. Sales 1500 Almia Goled M 33288 EEFREEREDRE 13 S33sx Paciic . 500 Pacific Coal 3 Su. Spring [ 500 Rep. Ir. 300 Rock Tdand - - 1850 Boek Tslana pr.. 200 Rumley. 7 &L 410 Siosa & S 1250 Southeris Ry .. Ry. pr . Copper & Pacifc . Co. L W. pr 200 Wabash pr ... 1100 West. Un, Tal. . 800 Westinghouse Total sales 110,168 shares. MONEY. New York, Dec. 12.—Closing—Mer- cantile paper 4 1-4@4 1-2; sterling exchange, steady; 60 day bills 4.8430; for cables 4.3825; for demand 4.87i Bar silver 49 7-3. (Mexican dollars 3§ 1-4. Government bonds, steady. Rail- road bonds firm. COTTON. New York, Dec. 12.—Cotton opened steady. Dec. 6.70; Jan. 6.38: March, 0: ‘May 7.29; July 7.43: Oct. 7.73. Cotton” spot quiet, middling upland 30. No sales. otton futures closed very steady. December 6.8 ; March 7.10; May 7. 3 October 7.80. CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. WREAT Hign. Low. Dee. ks ek Moy T coRx: Der oy ey e My 50516 59 i oaTs: Dee ... % ary My 511318 515 G11z.18 LIVE STOCK MARKETS. New York, Dec. 1l—Receipts of beeves were 2,000 head, ineluding 20 cars for the market, makin gwith pre- vious arrivals 35 cars on sale. Steers were extremely dull at a decline of 25@35¢, on best grades and- 10@15c, on medium and common; bulls were firm o & fraction higher: cows steady to firm. = Common to prime steens sold at $7.50@9.35 per 100 ibs; ‘bulls at $45097.75; cows at $8.25@36.50. Dressed beef was in some demand at 11_1-2@15 1-2c per lb. Receipis of calves were 213 head, all for the market. Vi were in fairly good demand at steady prices; srassors and yearlings sold at 358G $13 per 100 Ibs: culls at 37: a few cull gressers at $4.35. Dressed calyes steady at 16@19 1-2c for cliy dressed veals: 13@16 1-2c for country dressed ile for dressed grassers. ecelpts of sheep and lambs were 4,936 head, indluding 2 1-3 cars for the market, making with the stale stock 2 1-2 cars on saie. Sheep were no more than steadys Jambs isc lower; the offerings wore closed out. Com- mon to guod sheep sold at $3.50985.50 per 100 lbs.; common to Irime-lsmbs at 35.60@33.50; cuils at $6; yearings st $T@e775. Dressed mutton slow at 9@1Iic; Mest wethers 11 1-3@1%c; | dresssd lambs weak at 13 1-3@16 couniry dressed hotheuse lambs slow at $8@37 per carcase. Recelpts of hoss wers-4,040-head, all m of 25c. lower, at 3775 . County. FEDS ON SCHEDULES. than remove him after the - damage, Organized Ball Plan has been . done. * 34 Pine St, New York ‘Second Basemen. an Attack on B Yale % | Mayer, Chi. Carisch, Cleve. . 37 183 Agnew,'S. L... 113 451 % | Stanage, Det. ..122 532 Schang, Phila. .100 498 15 Carrigan, Bos...78 350 84 7 Point, &4 Telephone 4161 John GamesP.0. A B Pct.| Don't think for a minute, however, Chicago Outlaws. o : Turner, Cleve .. 17 30 61 1 .989 |that other American -league :teams A, kS Qlson, Cleve .0 23 62 72 3 988 |Wil mol see some high class twirling Organized baseball is planning an Ye on . 91 177 241 12 .972| When ey .ce letics. o8| aggr ive cam] against the CI c i fans Wi e o e I A e And Bob e Srais i Cago Federal league olab. The sian- {3 pedictat; oy Cucasy heocind J— f{:se'l;,."dnm 36 48 112 6 .964|awrived In these Youngsters Mack|ing of Walter Johnson by Charles| "mpers &l be another” finish contest | order 238 433 26..963 | has a wair of pltchers who shape Up| Weeghman will result in a fight 0 | oyt the Feds in Buffalo. The Inter-{ * For the three mid-season’ daf i X.c-. 90 238 284 22 960 | well with any of the right handers in|finish with the White Sox and Cubs. C. | Tttt 10 1020 10 O that city. will |1eft_apen, fve: tosans ano Lajole, Cleve .. 80 178 215 17/ .959 | the Johnsonian.organization. A. Comiskey fired the first gun when | 10 \¢ new gwners with uniimited back- | sideration. Thee are WirEimte) Morsan, Wash..14¢ 280 315 37 .43} in Welden Wyckoff, Mack has & be hought the release of Eddie Collins % ciore the season opens and: a fiTe:| has ot pEeviotely o ppearad om. @ Truesdale, N. ¥. 67 121 184 17 .47 |youngster. who he believes 1s des-|from the Athletics to manage and play | 115 PfolS team will take the field. It {vard schedules West Chapman, Cleve 23 62 92 9 [345|iMed to become one of the greatest|second base for the White Sox. Com- | 1oy, hall team will conflicting dates ) Corneil’ and Wiiliams, each o Pratt, St L... 152 338 423 45 4 “‘!“‘I‘f";"t‘h;“;g:{'"mmm" Shink ::‘Y"El_{r:fmem"'he'::;l';gm"’h""; will ot ‘be avoided by the Buffalo In- | has been- absent from the S na o P . i - T B et %% 1830 31 piicher T cver saw.” . romarked Bons| oy v wrill malo the White B ous of | ternationals ORGSR Slons, Third Basemen. Games.P.O. A. E. Pect. Turner, Cleve...103 138 229 14 .963 Moriarty, Det...126 125 312 20..956 Baker, Phila. ..149 221 292 24 .955 Vitt, Detroit ... 16 15 42 3 .950 Purtell, De. .... 16 19 34" 3 948 Gardner, Bos. ..153 187 312 31 .943 Olson, Cleve. .. 13 42 32 5 .937 Howard, St. L.. 33 37 51 6 .936 Austin, St. L...137 183 249 30 935 Lord, Chicigo .. 19 10 32 3 .933 Foster, Wash ..156 200 247 31 .929 Maisel, N. Y. -148 206 245 35 .928 Breton, Chi. . 79 84 158 24 .019 Alcock, Chi..... 48 57 95 16 .905 Shortstops. Games.P.0. A. B Pet. Bisland, Cleve.. 15 31 45 3 .963 McBride, Wash.156 367 460 36 .958 P'paugh, N. Y..157 356 500 39 .956 Scott, Boston ..143 324 408 30 .949 Barry, Phila. ..140 244 447 ‘39 047 Bush, Det. .....157 425 544 i Olson, Cleve. 31 58 38 Weaver, Chi. ,..134 367 389 Berger, Chi. ... 27 56 74 Wa'bsganss, Cl. 72 178 193 Lavan, St. L.... 78 178 193 Chapman, Cleve. 72 161 178 Wares, St. L.... 68 128 196 ‘Wallace, St. L.. 19 26 4% Janvrin, Bos.... 20 40 47 Outfielders. Games.P.O. A. Strunk, Phila. ...120 280 14 Holden, N. Y.. 45 98 3 Rehg, Boston .. 42 45 4 Crawford, Det..157 193 18 Cree, N. Y... 76 280 10 Kirke, Cleve .. 42 33 3 Hooper; Bos .140 231 23 7 Hartzell, 241 15 7 C. Walke: 241 15 ¢ Walsh, N. R gt Collins, Chi. .. 15¢ 368 21 9 Speaker, Bos. .157 135 30 13 Jackson, Cleve. .1, 135 Veach, Det. ....145 2 11 Oldring, Phil. ..117 Cps E.Walker, S.i».. 36 $s Bodie, Chicago . 95 4 8 H!‘h. Detroit .. 53 11 Mitchell. Wash. 53 11 5 Shanks ' Wash..139 14 14 Demmitt, Chi Lewis, Bos. 1142 142 24 Sweeney, N. Y. 78 369 Lapp, Phila. .. 67 330 Williams, Wash.44 181 Egan, Cleve ... 37 146 Schalk, Chica..124 613 N'maker, B.N.Y 72 305 Cady, Bos. ..... 58 217 Ainsmith, W... 51 290 3 McKee, Detroit . Pitchers. Games.P.0O. B Wood, Bos. .... 18 13 9 Hall, Detroit .. 18 1 0 Lathrop, Chic.. 16 0 0 Hoch, St. Louis 12 4 0 James, Cleve .. 11 3 [ Plank, Phila.... 30 7 1 James, St. L.. 338 11 3 Boehling, Wash 27 19 2 Weilman, St. L. 39 15 3 Faber, Chi. ey 2 Caldwell, N. Y. 30 14 2 Wolfgang, Chi. 19 7 Johnson, Wash. 50 - 30 Hamilton, St. L 43 16 Covaleskie, D.. 42 12 B'gardner, St 38 Bender, Phil .. 24 Shore, Bos . 19 Keating, N. Y.. 32 Dauss, Det: Leonard, Bos .. Collins, Bos. Bush, Phila. .. Fisher, N. Y.. Cicotte, Chicago 42 R0 68 i )k 30 80 10 R 910 IO 16 3108 Foster, Bos. .. 30 1 Boehler, Det. .. 13 Russell, Chi. .. 33 Main, Det. .23 Dubuc, Det. .. 35 1 I Ronnkunnrasnoias MACKMEN WiLL BE BRACED BY YOUNGSTERS,, Mack Has Developed Young Twirlers to Take Place of the Big Trio. Who will pitch for the Athletics next year Connle Mack’s recent un- expected move in asking for waivers on his three veteran pitchers, Bender, Plank and Coombs, has caused much discussion - among fandom. These thres pitchers aiways have been - re- led as the mainstay of his won- erful team. . Coombs, while of little use during the last two seasons, was a glutton for work when right, for in 3910 and 1911 he scored a half hundred victories for the Mackmen. While Mack's move appears rather drastic on the face, it undoubtedly will prove a rare bit.of wisdom in the end, for the tall leader makes few unwise moves. _ Undoubtedly the loss of Plank and Bender will weak- en the Mackmen to 2 certain extent for neither veteran is through as a pitcher, Coombs is -of course, an uncertainty. He ‘figures he will be able to come back. He looked pretty §9°d in the two ot three workouts lats the 1510 season and seems to have 2 chance to regain his old-time pres- e, but as Mack lost big mopsy with s worid's coampion tsam, S, hardty aoRL o take o chante The Athjetics last Vear were a wee Bit too sireng Lo the legte. A poor race was ths Tesult, nfinnny Tesulted in a Wiz faiing gm in _Philadeiphia in der one day last summer, when some of the players were discussing Wyck- oft's chances. “He has a world ~of natural ability, plenty of brains, and best .of all, he doesn't imagine he knows all ‘there is to. know - abouf can talk to him and the ‘greatest ball clubs in the country. Meanwhile Roger Bresnahan, backed by the Taft millions, has been author- ized to 'strengthen the Cubs at any cost, - It is understood that the Na- tional league men agreed to forget Chdrles Webb Murpiy when Taft con- sented to loosen the purse strings The playing schedule of thé National and American leagues ‘will be so ar- ranged that the Chifeds will run up against a conflicting date every Sunday during the season at home. Weegh- man’s club on the North Side depended almost entirely on Sunday games last season,” some of them being played while the Cubs and White Sox-were away from Chicago. But next year Weeghman will not be allowed to en- joy ‘a clear field on the Sabbath, so that it is believed his Sunday receipts will be greatly diminished. Whenever Walter. Johnson pitches for the Chi- feds at home on a Sunday there will be a_counter attraction strong enough to keep many fans away from the North Side: The Dig_league schedules will also give the Chifeds as many conflicting games ‘on week days as possible. Comiskey and Taft are prepared to make the hardest kind of a fizht on these. lines, so that the Feds will have anything but an easy time in the Lake Shore metropolis. With the White Sox and Cubs both pennant factors, the leaders of organized baseball believe that the Chifeds, no matter how suc- cessful they may be on the ball fleld, will'not enjoy-the looked for prosperits This' plan of action has been prompted by the! experience of the Feds in St. Louls last season, when they were completely overshadowed by the good playing of -the - Cardinals and the Browns. - St. Louis fans reajized that the,Feds were not in a major league, -n¢mey turned t.he\r backs, just as it il ;‘! 1a l'“M\ | SPORT NOTES * Robert B. Ward, ‘owner of Brookfeds and viee president of Federal league. has announced that: had signed Hiram T. Brewer, & 5’ known baseball writer. as’his - HARVARD DROPS FIVE TEAMS FROM 1315 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Trinity Will Play the Second Game at Stadium Next Year. hedule makers for the Har- vard football téam of next vear have decided upon a radical change from the list of last season, @ccording to a.statement. from an authentic source recently. Five of the teams which the Crimson faced this fall have been dropped. These are University of Michigan, Washington & Jefterson, Springfield Y. M. C. A. Conege Tufts and Bates. Colby will open the season at the Stadium as it is now- proposed. Trin- ity, a new-comer, has been - allotted the second game, and negotiations have ‘been closed with ‘Pennsylvania State for the return of that team. The he will list In Rube Bressler, Mack looks to have a second Eddie Plank While not much “has been said about Bressier, the voungster is today one of the best southpaws in the league. In Pen- nock, Mack has another clever south- paw. 1f Pennock could be made to take the pastime a little more serious- Iy he would be a star. . Late in the fall Mack tried out a big right-hand er by the name of Jensen, who looked pretty fair. In stead of being weak in the pitch- \inz department, Mack has a weaith of material. some of which appears to merely lack development. WALTER CAMP’'S ALL AMERICAN ELEVEN. NG Yale Player ueemed Good !m)ugu to Find a Place. secretary and eastern remesen *“ the Federal league. ~The new game of footbail J tainly widened the ficld in. 4 the much-coveted varsity letts vard gave twenty-five players 3 H's_and’ they earned them no 7 Penn doled out twenty-four a disastrous season. The dzgre letters awarded for football thi even if limited to the well-kn DE leges, 1vmum be surprisingly 1% b yet ,in.the old days the. lines closely drawn. and ‘there have elevens that did not make a e ¥y o vEie T WEED NON -SKID CHAINS Why feel nervous when. riding in_ yoururnnawdnagli‘dmhy? : ‘and ride with: full assurance of skid device for muddy roads, snow, ice, wet_pavements, sand, etc. All sr carried in stock. 3 THE C. S. MERSICK & €0.” 272-292 State St., New Hawen, Qu‘. Not a single Yale football player was deemed good enough by Walter Camp, the Blue’s great adviser, to find a place upon his All-American eleven, S0 eag- erly awaited, and as a matter of fact the Blue only lands a couple on the second ‘team, and one in the lineup of the well known authority’s third team. Red Brann. who did not get in the game until the lattér part of the sea- son, finds a place as a flanker upon the second team, and Harry LeGore, one of the real brilliants of the 1914 foot- ball season, is chosen for the backfield of the Camp substitute eleven. Alec s.(“l ‘|I l[w‘ ||n|1 "‘ | mnu ;i.n g %iu K nl il i il mmulm 1(ili;!!limmu§u | u‘] Wi il " il t I i HERE is a coupon scheme worth e—get the valuable Serv-us Coupons w1th every food product you " buy—save them and youlll be surprised how #” quickly they will accumulate— you ‘can ‘get many beautiful things for yourself and your home with them. .m illum | il & ) xstrmnnmeofapnrfimlafly qunhtyofvam:sfoodsputuph-mcuvemnge and purple undsoldbyangmeetsatpopulnrpnws. Serv-us is the name chosen for the ‘entire line. Serv-us Foods are unequalled. When once used, you will order Serv-us ever after—on or in each package of Serv-us Brand goods is a val- uable Serv-us Coupon. «. Reduce the Cost of Living without reducing the quality of what you eat -Serv-us means everything in foods— - Spices Baked Beans Condiments Pickles Soups Chocolate Rolled Oats Catsup - Macaroni hundred other kinds of foods. Sc'«&udmm-lpdnd ;f.;mymumdmmfi;mmu.s.mmm 9 and &mmwmmhm«mm ' mmm«mmmm - r