Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 18, 1915, Page 3

AN INSURANCE POLICY in. the event of fire is a mighty bird to _have on hand, and wun.h'g: in the bush “of thinking about it, many -do.” ‘THINK. ABOUT IT, but ACT AS WELL,-and let us write you up a policy. TODAY in ome of our strong companies. ISAAC 8. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richarde Building, 91 Main Street BEAR IN MIND when. placing your INSURANCE for ths year. ., THE FACT that during the last five ears 92 Insurance Companies fi:‘x either failed, - reinsured or quit; THE FACT that no com ed to eell Gold cents or pay $1.20 for e far taken in and THE FACT that we seil INDEMNITY romise to ry Dol- Agency Established May, 1845. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Atismeps-at-law Over Uncas Nat. Bapk, Shetucket St. Entrance _stairway near to Thames Telephone 58-3. e TIGERS IN POWERFUL ATTACK ‘ROUT LAFAYETTE Pririceton Rolled Up 40 Points—Lake Kicked -a Field Goal., Showing a power for and a defense that answered all purposes un til the final quarter, when' substitutes made up the team Princeton Saturday gained a 40 to 3 victory over the La- fayetto eleven. Lafayette’s score came in the last few minutes of play through a fleld goal by Lake from the 25- yard lme. 2 loflm-e College 7. At New Haven—Yule 19 Springfield Y. M. C. A Eellege 0. X Ar? -Princeton 40, Lafayetts 3. At New Yors—Fordham University Comnett- West End Seconds Challenge. The West End Seconds challenge er, the Ym‘m‘ Hustlers bo: h.y‘-:s ‘oung ArTows for a game to be ! it the fair grounds this Sundey. The West End Seconds also challenge any feam averaging from 115 to 120 pounds. through The Bulletin or send lenges to J. Ableman, Spring city.” The lineup of the West Seconds is as follows: Ends; Zim- n Comstock; tackles, Gold- berg, Phillips or Weinstel: hmm‘;.xn_g Krieger; 3 : halfbacks, Connolly and ; tuliback, Lynch; quarter- BSherry. Taftville 5, Goodyear 1. (Special to The Bulletin.) Oct. 16—The Taftville the Goodyear . i demy line, battled ‘to a scorel aturday. While the mt.er!nmo; = o the ton, S rfe stronger than before it can still stand improvement. ~The fleld was 1y rough, making footwork ¢ in the dangerous. ed very L quarter, causing his removal from game at a time when his presence was most needed by his e Jroved & stumbling Bock o the a s : ‘to the ok Wtio' DRl va! tranblsi Mbltl!ul‘ had one opportunity to score, acked the -necessary punch to.put the ball In the second quarter Norwich inside -of Stonington’s 6 yard. line -but lost out on downs. In the last quarter Stonington, aided Academy . backs, getting past the line. over. had the ball by a forward pass.for 30-vards, the enough steam to put it over. ball a few yards from the Aca- demy's goal, but was unable to getFul? or N. F«A. Bill Stanley played in his us- ual speedy manner and Capt. O'hearn who returned to the:game after a three weeks' absence. The entire Academy team played fine football on the de- ton rushed the ball vard line.when time was called. During the third and fourth quarter the ball utes to play Stonington worked cessful forward not'in any way push It over. Tizs demy’s hands on their 5 yard line. fense, but it lacked an offensive strong enough and capable enough to place the ball between its opponent’s goal “SATURDAY'S MARKET. Trading Was Moderate and Altogether Professional. New York, ¢ gether professional, ‘with diminution of public interest. later dealings, when another rise such specialties as Baldwin Locomo- tive, General Motors and Willys-Over- land caused the short interest to cover. Incidentally Bethlehem Steel ascended seven points to the new high price of 484, - There was further selling for Euro- pean account, mainly of the rails, but this made only slight impression upon U. S. Steel was affered for. account of foreign interests, selling oOff a substantial fraction of 82 1-8, but’ Colsolidated (Gas lost ‘over three points of its re- denial of any contemplat- quoted: values. recovering at the end. cent rise ed “extra” dividend payments. Gossip. busi® itself. with conjecture ashington’s note to Great Britain, buf in no quar- ter was there any fear of serious com- plications. The Mexican situation was course of shares of companies with interests in that country suggested no further un. concerning the. tenor of also canvassed,. but the easiness. Total sales of stocks 410,000 shares. 2 . Trade reports were o ‘hopefui-.nature, amounted diminished scale. Initiel payments-in connection with the Anglo-French loan was reflected loans showing an expansion of almost $150,- almost $178,000,000, with a cash gain of al- most $28,000,000, the whole making for a. decrease in reserves of a little over in the bank statement, actual 000,000, deposits increasing a million dollars. - -7 The bond market also showed a de- cided falling off in demand, sales, par value, aggregating only $1,725,000. U. 8. bonds were unchanged on call during the week. EEE% ¥ §3358338838 9 i fEETEEEe _EEEE"’ZE%'. i i ST m;;;g;gfisififfi;fiéfl; L L ; !Egéiéiiiig?5553?’§§ii§a?5.,!![gf iy i i siees B 2 'gs§§5sisiiiis!sssi!m:siihiss 16.—T?ading, .in stocks today was moderate and alto- a further Prices at the outset were so irregular as to suggest . further liquidation, but these declines were largely effaced in the Bne leading auttiority! Aeclaring that “the tide of Business is rising at 'an accelerated pace” :This truly applies.to -the steel industry, ‘in Which/ aetivity continues on an un- n 700 Rock Island pr 700 Rumely . 100 Rumely 2100 Studebaker 100 Studebaker pr 7400 Tenn. Copper 1000 U. C. 8. 1400 United Ry 1000 Un. Ry Inv pe 200G S C to 100 Wiscondin Cen. Total sales 395,724 shares. COTTON. . 13.04; ber 12.36, December 12.59, 12.78, March 13.01, May 18.14. Spot quiet; middling 12. MONEY. demand, 4.6876; cables, 4.6935. demand, 5.6 1-2; cables, 5.85 1- Marks, demand, 82 5-8; cables, 82 3-. Lires, demand, 6.42; cables, 6.41. Bar_ silver, 49 3-8. 338 1-2. Government ‘bonds Rallroad bonds firm. CHICAGN GRAIN WARKET. Open. High Low. 109% 108% 0% 108% Closa. P i) 108 ... 200% 1091 614 1% .6 M 60% Ley 1 613 .4 0% a9 lex a 0% LIVE STOCK MARKET. hegv York, Oct. 0% 0% 15.—Receipts cars for the market; previous arrivals, which 56 cars were steers. wes very slow, with prime steers about steady and all making, bulls were raed steady er; thin cows firmer; stea at a late hour. to bulls at $4@6; cows at $2.50@ for city dressed native sides; beef sold at 15c. for veals was fairly grassers unchanged in Time veals sold at 38 Ibs.: culls at 36@7 grassers at $4.i X Ci veals sold at 14 19¢; coun dressed 12 1-2@16c; dressed grassers and fed calves at 9@llc. Recel line, but.lost it on downs. Stoning- back to the 10 the'center of the fleld. With two min- a suc- pass for 30 yards to the Academy’s 5 yard line, but counld was called with the ball in the Aca- STONINGTON. . Zilla'| Keene Cook -.+. C. Connors | Pofwith: New York, Oct. 16.—Cotton futures opened steady, October 12.33, December 12,54, January 12.70, March 12.93, May Cotton futures closed steady. Octo- January New York, Oct. 16.—Mercantile pa- per 3@3 1-2. Sterling, 60 day bills, 4.85; Francs, Ru- bles, demand, 38 5-8; cables, 33 7-8. Mexican dollars, steady. The yards were not cleared Common to prime steers sold at $6.35@9.15 per 100 Ibs.; Dressed beef was slow at 12@14 1-2c extra Recelpts of calves were 754 head, including 475 for the market. Demand good and pu;l’m ce. of sheep and lambs were CONNOLLY’S STARS BATTLE PUTNAM TO A TIE. Darkness Put Damper on the Game— Players frem - Four Big League Clubs. (Specil to The Bulletin.) Putnam, Oct.' 16+—Members of world’s championship teams, past and present, major league stars and repre- sentatives of lesser groups of organ- ized ball battled on Morse fleid Sat- urday afterncon to & 9 to 9 tie when Putnam met Joe Connolly’s All-Stare. he gathering shades of night put an d o the pastime without allowing a positive decision, and probably it was just as well. g Upward of 3,000 fans, easily the 1 st gathering ever at a game in this city, came out to see the stars billed to gambol for their pleasure, and it may be said in all truth that most of them were disappointed at tl article of ball produced, the playl from first class to stunts-that would have got the ha! ha! in the bush leagues, about which towns that hu‘\;: major league teams delight to josh. ‘While the game in many of its was of the back lots variety, standing that two big league stars were the apposing pitchers, it must be said that no fan who paid his (or her) little two bits to get through the gate .didn't get all their money entitled them to. In the lineup were representatives of the American and ational leagues, of the Red Sox and ives, of the New .York Giants and New York Americans, of the Interna- tional - league, the American associa- tion, the New England and Colonial leagues, and some lesser organizations. Pleh of the New York Americans wag on the mound for Putnam, while Davis of no-hit, no-run fame did the twirl- ing for the visitors and tried to up- hold his reputation as a member of the hurling staff of the Boston National league team. 3 Barry of the world's champ Boston Red Sox was at second for Putnam, and Devlin, a. famous Giant:star of % | past days, was at first.” . The fleld day foér dlamond lights brought forth for the gaze of fans from every corner of the county Rondeau of the Minneapo- lis team, a former Danielson boy and formerly with Boston and Washing- ton, Shean of the Providence Interna- tional league club, Ruell of Spring- fleld and Burns and Porter of the Port- land club of the New England league. Mr. Maranville. falled .to appear, There was little doing on. either side % | during the first inning and it looked as i the game might be tight, but in the second Putnam grabbed a run and added two more in the next inming. The All-Stars, with Joe Comnolly of . fix | the Boston Braves at their head, did i not get a run across until the fourth, and it looked all off with them in the fifth, when Putnam started to pound Dav! delivery and, with errors and dumb playing to aid them, garmered ,loudr more runs, giving them a 7 to 1 ead. Kicking away at The old game, the visttors came fo“life in the sixth and put - over -two' -Tyms, gefting three in ‘the eighth,” when they begah fo look dangerous, and three more in the ninth, when they assumed the lead. Many things, including hitting, accur- red to allow this Putnam, in the gathering darkness, managed to put across two runs in the ninth and tie the score and everybody then seemed agreeable to calling it off. In left field for Putnam was the old steady Fallon, formerly with the Con- necticut league, who pulled down a heart-breaker in left center that was surely good for three piJlows, and he contributed a hit to the cause. Aside from a chance to look at them, the big league stars proved disappoint- ing. Things didn't break right to al- low them to show their real class. Barry had a bad afternoon. He made a couple of hair-ralsing stops, only to follow them up with tail-dropping er- rors, the kind that make the littl league fellows yelp “Take him out! though, of course, they hadn't the temerity to do’that to the distin- guished Mr. Barry, who contributed . |one hit during his appearances at the plate. Joe Conmnolly got through the afternoon without landing a single safe swat. Pleh passed him to first twice. Keeney for Putnam was a timely wallopper, getting the hits when they were due to pay dividends. With the bases crowded, he swatteq out the longest hit of the afternoon, a double that scored two men and was the di- rect cause of the four rums that Put- nam eventually coralled in that in- ning. As the crowds were leaving the grounds, Manager Cassent, the man who put Putnam on the baseball map, announced that the same teams would meet again.in Putnam next Saturday. s innings: of beeves were 2,508 head, including 67 with 71 'cars on sale," of others very hard to sell at a decline lo?l&c ow- others , about BIG ELEVENS PLAY CLOSE TO FORM. Harvard Unabie to Cross Virgin Goal Line—Y: Not Advanced as Far as Harvard and Princeton. Playing close to October form, the football teams of the leading colleges of the east came through the week end games without defeat, although the showing of the elevens was not in every case equal to the coaches’ ex- pectations.. Harvard, Yale, Princeton and Cornell all- ' won from opponents capable of testing to some extent the offensive and defensive strength of the gil varsity combinations. - Pennsylva- ipts la was mot quite so fort: being 3,810 head, including about 7. cars for | held to, a tie by the Navy, which -in- the market. Sheep were steady; 2::. creased the comfidence of the middies, steady: to firm. pens were ci -lhmmlnn“rlhdm the " on- ed. Common to sheep sold _at | slaughts of Col . i, | $4@F.50 per 100 Ibe.; culls at $3@250; In the University of team, “Jami at $8.30@9.40: culls at 37 |victor over Yale two weeks ago, Har- mugt:n“ P ?-flcm vard htcg ‘her 'mmb‘rsz Oppe-~ dréssed lam! 3 nent of the semson e. ~Although hog dressed sdiling at 1-3; dwessed lambs low- Cattle—Receipts 2,500 head. .. wa,k. Beeves, $6.00@10.40; cows R catves, SR %, cave 4 0. . Market .and $6.509 while impresasive, cannot be taken as indicating that the Ithaca eleven is ir- resistible, for the strength of the van- quished was not sufficient to get a true line upon the ability of Dr. Sharpe's ‘The real test will come next Harvar eleven this fall is one of unusual pow- er, speed and skill, and may prove one of tho best the institution has had in many years. ‘While the marked improvem: Pennsylvania, which ended in their form was not what the muédle( to the Quarkers’ charges were stronger and more cohesive, but the ttack was not equal to that uncovered MAHAN'S KICKS ENABLE HARVARD TO WIN. Pt Put the Ball Over The Goal Posts Three Times. That a little of the Brickley spirit still lingers around the Crimson sta- dium was in _evidence Saturday after- noon when Harvard's veliant captain, Eddie Mahan, using one of the fa- mous drop kicking hoes, the “Brickley model designed by the former Harvard star, pegged ovem the three goals that defeated the scrap- py Virginians by the score of 9 - to 0. Tho Southerners kept Harvard on the mdve from start to @nish, and the Crimson, aside from a series of short rushes for a total of fifty yards in the second period and occasional long runs by Captain Mahan, Quarterback Wilson - and sub-Back Rolling had but little cn their Virginia rivais. Harvard's rush line defensively pro- sented their season. Joe Gi t tackle in 1913, played his contest of the year, e _big factor in th stadwart ba the Crimson for- wards presented. With a big hospital corps Harvard was forced to use Wiggin of the cen- tre squad as a halfback and Dougher- ty, fourth stringgquarterback, later was substituted for Wilcox, Ma! 's goals were scored in the three successive periods. The first three points in the second period fol- lowed a series of short rushes total- ling fifty yards. Harvvard failed in 4Dl the six for- ward passes she atfempted but gained ten yards on one when a Virginian was penalized for interference. Vir- ginla did not attempt the pass. but used a fine rushing trick play that Invarjably gained now and then through the heart of the Harvard line, SPEEDWAYS FIND N. F. A, SECOND EASY. Academy’s Cubs Outclassed—Score 27 to 0. The Speadways of this city defeat- ed tho Academy Seconds Saturday morning on the Academy campus by the score of 27 to 0. All the Speed- way's peints were rolled up in the first half on four . touchdowns, from which one goal was kicked and a safety by Ha Young, the Academy Second’s quarterback who fell on the ball back of his goal line after Car- ter had punted over his head. One of the touchdowns included a 75 yard run on the kick-off to a touchdown by Carter, the Speedways’ brilllant half back. After the first half the Acade- my eleven held their opponents from scoring. It was the Academy Second's first i i ML iaii 58, £ i P i H b libac Score—Cornell 41, Bucknell 0. Ret- eree—V. A Schwartz of Brown. - pire—Lewis Hinkey of Yale. Head Linesman—E. §. Land of Annapolis. Time of Periods—Twelve minutes. BASEBALL STARS PREPARING FOR BARNSTORMING TRIP. Frank Bancroft is in Charge of the Players. “ Chicago, Oct. 17.—Baseball stars of the American and National leagues be- gan arriving here today, preparatory to departure on Tuesday night on a tour of the northwest and west as the All-American and All-National teams. Frank Bancroft, business man- ager of the Cincinnat! Reds, will be in charge of the players. The teams will line up as follows: Americans: Klepfer, Ayres, James and Harper. pitchers; Henry and Cady, catchers; Hoblitzell, firet base; Mul- len, second base; W. S. Chang, third base; Shanks, .shortstop; Walker, Roth and Strunk, outfielders; Pipp, utility. Nationals: Coombs, Alexander, Pfef- fer and Vaughn, pitchers: Miller and McCarthy, catchers; - Daubert, first base: Evi second base; base; Fisher, shortstop: Carey, Killifer and Magee, outfielders. The players will be entertained-at the California exposition. The tour is dpe to end on Nov. 38, YALE BATTERS DOWN SPRINGFIELD'S DESFENSE. Legore Made Spectacular Run—Score 19 to 0. 45 Yard In a game not nearly as one-sided as the score would indicate, the Yale varsiay football eleven defeated the Springfield Training School eleven by a score of 19 to 0 at the Yale Bow! Saturday afternoon. Once on a finely blocked kick Herk- imer of Springfleld raced sixty yards and across the Yale goal liue, only to fumble it there with a resulting loss of the points. Twice Springfield made long gains on beautiful forward passing, and if Springfleld had had a drop kicker, there would have been ample opportunity to_ score. With practically no interference Le- gore plunged through the opponents’ defense for 45 yar Battled to a Scoreless Tie, The Speedways and the West Ends met on the Cranberry Sunday aft- ernoon and battied to a scoreless tie in a football game full of wrangling and dlsputes. The Speedways show- That the Design of a Memeorial is of prime importance and that ex- dvice is necessary in its selec- Gon o etiod by the” sllowing o et LAKE VIEW CEMETERY, Cleveland, Okio— “In certain sections the lot agree that the management shall the right to select the m on ad- vice of their landscape 4 LAKEWOOD CEMETERY, Minneap- i © Great care should be taken in se- lecting designs for Monuments. A Monument shoulM be with reference to its surroun lfiel.ndchd’ . ments standing near sign need cost no re and may cost less than a bad oné, etc.” Our advice and assistance in we-* lecting designs is fres and does bind you in any way to purchase from us. = THE CHAS. A. KUEBLER €0 39-41 Franklin Street $700 FOR BAND. Harvard Promises to Have' Plenty-ef Cheering and Music. A fund of $700 will be raised et Harvard within a few days vide band music to inspire ball team in its coming big Nearly $100 has cheer leaders is that Captain Eddie Mahan's team will have the noistest support an eleven has ever enjoyed since football was Intro- duced. Mass meetings of the students are to be held frequently during the .ve- mainder of the season, for every of the games remaining on the - son schedule is a hard one Taftville lssues Challenge. The Taftville Rugby Football team challenges any team in Eastern Con- pecticut at the average weight of 140 pounds. Address afl challenges to Joseph Gauthier, Taftville, Conn. There are some 9,632,479 other peo- ed fine form and with more practice|ple in this country who would will- they will develope into an eleven that|ingly have stolen that base instead of will be hard to beat in thelr own class. The Speedways expect to play the D F. A. Second team on October 30. Dugey the other day far the smadl recompense of near 32600 which he realized on the act.