Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 29, 1915, Page 3

IR | Captain O'Hearn and His Red and White Warriors Hope t6 | ~ Duplicate Former Performance Over R. 1 Boys—| —_— tle and it is stats t it was one of the hardest toufiflu on the Ston- ington gridiren. Mawson, Stoning- ton's giant fullback stands six Teet and one Inch and tips abept 185 pounds and is a tower of strength in the Stonington attack. It is reported that cheerers and royal advantage of Saturlay’s contest and will practice their cheers and. yells for the Bulkeley game which comes off the foillowing Saturday at New London. the past week Coach Over- During bagh has been paying much attention J. L. Lathrop 25200 a0 *|" The Academy will certainly get enough of football this week end as they have two games scheduled with- | in two days. This afterncon they | journey fifteen strong to \westerly and Saturday afternoon th on n the s Stonington eleven will invade - the Academy campus. In preparation for this week end Coach Overbagh has given the boys a thorough drill and workout every day this week with plenty of scrimage with the scrubs. The Academy met Westerly earlier in the season on the campus and found no trouble in crushing their and succeeded in rolling up 19 points to their credit, but reports from the Rhbode Island town state that the fighting spirit of Westerly will offset “beefy” N. F. A. boys., Of late the Westerly school has been represented by weak teams, but the one this sea- OFFICE " Bailey's Stable, 371 Main St. Phone Connection DR. C. B. ELDRED DENTIST to creating better and stronger inter- 43 Broadway, Central Building ference which proved to be a big fault T Eapw Bul in the game last Saturday against the L - - elephone Greeneville eleven as time after time = the Academy’s weak interference was \ : easily brushed aside. NORWICH FREE ACADEMY FOOT BALL ELEVEN s One noticeable fact about the red d ; Stanley, lefthalf; Jackson, center; MacMtllan left Standing, left to right—sanderson, sub; Holmes, right half; Stanley, ; : : g :“,’.‘fi;k"&“e;ux‘;lfigd‘fo - e tackle; C. Wilcox, left guard, Mullen, right guard. . ke S g e P Sitting, left to right—Jones , manager; Young, sub; Willey, sub: J. Hull. quarterback; tarfey, left end; Fo A3 ICE Dlevs B Wit that i O i AT and ik otte. TonherR Malkiie, ek, Sod:. -O0AGE Overvest: AN INSURANCE POLICY in the event of fire is a mighty good bird to have. on hand, and worth two In the bush “of thinking about it, as many do.” . THINK ABOUT IT, but ACT AS WELL, and let us write you up a policy TODAY in one of our strong companies. SAAC S. JONES M. A. BARBER, Machinist and Engineer. son is supposed to _ be stropger. Though light they speedy and fast. somewhat are quite former years won many games. The practice on the campus Thurs- day afternoon was devoted mostly to Insurance and Real Estate Agent Lentfass i Ri . o in St Coac! ver! ‘announce urs- Llohardd Building, __ 91 Main Strest | 0o8 et (hat the following piavers Bottom row, left to right—J. Wilcox, sub and Henault right tackle. BEAR JN MIND when placing your|Will make the Westerly trip: INSURANCE for the coming year. Ends, Captain O'Hearn and_ Mul- ns; tackles, MacMillan, J. Wilcox THE F,‘:CT,:""{";’:"":.““&:;*’&:: and ‘Willey; guards, Mullen, C. Wilcox and Fastward; cenfer Jackson; quart- ot At . reinsured orforhack, J. Hulls backs, W. Stanley, i Holmes, H. Hull. The game Saturday with Stonington on the campus will undoubtedly be one| cents or pay $1.20 for every Dol- | of unusual interest as these two teams lar taken in and met at Stonington earlier in the fall THE FACT that we sell INDEMNITY |and took part in a real bitter battle “not a mere promise to pay. royal for supremacy, but as h B. P. LEARNED & CO. teams seemed to be equal, the result that they fought to a scoreless Agency Established May, 1846. T e FINANCIALAND _ DECLINES IN WAR STOCKS. THE DIME SAVINGS BANK Caused by Fall of the French Ministry OF NORWICH The regular Semi Anuual Dividend las been declared at the rate of 4| New York, Oct. 28—Foreign affairs per cent. a year from the earnings of | asserted some of their former prom- ‘he past six months, and will be pay- |inence today, the fall of the French ible on and after November 15th. | ministry being attended by further FRANK ODA vague ruilors and consequent severe —ANK L. WOODARD, Treasuref. | jociines in many of the so-called war stocks. Refusal of the British govern- ment to extend the time for submit- ting proofs of American purchases of German goods offered another phase of : the complicated conditions across the Super of G, A. C. injured in Academy wa_;;r. 5 s ere was a succession of “dips” or Goné Sast Tatucdlay. declines after the irregular_opening, each being succeeded by a feeble raily. AthpDager Flynu of the Greeneville | he most effective seliing movement Chursday evening stated that Willlam | Was in the early afternoon, prices then signal practice and Coach Overl h was assiste by Dr. Bunnell. The Scrubs and a local team called the West Ends played a game aft- ed the first team practice and the N. F. A. Scrubs pulled out a 12 to0 vic- tory. THOROUGHBRED BALLOT BROUGHT $15,000 AT SALE. [ Won More Than $150,000 for the Late THE FACT that no company can af. f il s ford to sell Gold Dollars for 90 Lexington, Ky., Oct. 2.—Ballot, son of Voter, and reputed one of the great- est thoroughbred racehorses of modern times, today brought $15,000 at the sale of stalilons, brood mares and yearlings belonging fo the estate of the lato James B. Haggin and guartered at the Eimendort farm. _ Ballot, which won more than $150,000 for the late James was purchased by Major . McDowell of the Ashland &tud of this city. Second in importance at the sale today was the disposal of Hessian, an- other stallion with an enviable record as a sire. He was purchased by A. G. Leonard of this city for $3,500, while Imp Sain, the other stallion to be sold 18 |at this eale, brought $2,900 and was 1*%|bid in by George J. Long, the Louls- : ia! ville, Ky., turfman, T DS S & i i Of the mares, Biush Rose was pur- 200 Flee Stor 0% | chased by J. E. Madden of New York s and Lexington for $2,100. Imp Colo- nial, a winner of the English turf, & number of years ago, but lately used in the stud of the Hagkin estate, brought $2,500. She was purchased by W. O. Parmer of -Nashville, Tenn. A bay colt by Imp Sain wuas bought in by G._A. Cochran of New York for $6,200, The sale was held in the paddock at Elmendorf and was attended by al- most every thoroughbred breeder and owner of consequence in the west, as well as by @ number of prominent castern horsemen. WANT YALE FOOTBALL President Gaffney of the Braves wants a new rule that will compel players using bad language to pay their fines. Probably the players would consider this a good sample of *bad language.” ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Attomeys-at-Law Over-Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National ;Bank, ‘Telephone 38-3. 108 95 and Vague Rumors of Peace. VANAGER FLYNN SIGNS NEW HAVEN PLAYER 100 Int Agricul . 200 Int Agricul pr 31400 Insp " Copper 100 Inter Met. . 100 Inter Met pr v being at their lowces. In the final hour, | 300 Int Paper T T e arine the N. I A | howaver, there came a broad and| &% R > PLAYERS REINSTATED. Iy in the game against the Reckville'|SWeeping demand for various railroad | =100 Kayser J ; shares and coppers, which helped ma- | 17600 Kan City ‘86 Letters From Undergraduates of :‘:a‘ft:ib::lf rtrg:ituoge J‘:?i 2"”:‘31-.};25 terfally to lift specialties from their | 3300 105 © 52" Harvard and Princeton. Nashington and Lee plaver of New |Mminimums. 100 Laciede Ga: — Javen, who'/has a. reputation as a| Eries led the late rise, the com- New Faven, Conn. Oet. 28.—An- iturdy football player. In preparation |0n advancing almost four points to or the big battle Captain Flemming [43 1-4 its highest price of - recent 1ad his warriors out Taursday evening | ¥ears.® Canadian Pacific, Reading and ‘or’ a ‘brief 'Sfgnal’ practice ‘which put'| Some minor issues, notably righter prospects in the Greeneville | City Southern, rose 2 to over 3 points amp. | Following the signal practice | 00 huying-of a confident character. Tn- + Very ehort scrimmage teok’ place. |its previous high' record. gaining:1 1-2 at 79 5-8. The closing, while irregu- lar, was extremely active, with an un- dercurrent of strength. Total sales | smounted to 1,290,000 shares. Among the extreme losses of the day, which were_appreciably - shaded at the end, were Studebaker 21 1-2 to 138, Bethlehem Steel preferred 12 to 168, Baldwin Locomotive 8 3-4 to 123’ 1-2, Maxwell Common § to 74 and che second preferred 5 to 57, Willys- Overland 10 to 240, General Motors 11 to 335 and United States Industrial Alcohol 8§ to 110. In addition, Crucible Steel, Lackawanna Steel, American Locomotive, Continental Can and a few others of the same volatile group were lower by 3 to 5 points. United States Steel furnished am- munition for the short interest during the greater part of the season, but was rushed forward in the usual fashion in the final dealings, making most of its loss of 1 3-8. Optimistic state- ments concerning the steel industry were again forthcoming from high nouncement was made at Yale tonizht that letters have been received from Dean Briggs of Harvard and Dean McClenahan of Princeton, recording the sentiment of the undergraduates of those universities as being in fa- vor of reinstating the five prominent Yale athletes recently declared ineli- gible for accpting board' while play- ing on a summer baseball team. The letters were addresed to Pro- fessor Robert N. Corwin, chairman of the Yale tthletic committee, but as he is out of the city-at present, their full contents wil not be made public until he returns. Other members of the athletic committee are non-com- mittal as to Yale's attitude regarding the reinstatement of the players. N. E. League to Consider Merger. Boston, Oct. 28.—The New England’ )aseball ' league tonisht appo.. jommittee to consider a merger by vhich the New England would ao0s010 he clubs of the Eastern association vhich were .formerly placed at Spring- leld; Hartford and New Haven, Conn. ion among the members of the eague, according to President Timo- hy H. Murnane, favored retaining five dubs of the New England league as at resent constituted. Which five clubs vould be kept was not announced, but rovi{sion would be made, it was said, ‘or ‘Comipensation to the clubs that vouid lose franchises. Moot Power pr Nat § & S pr . BASEBALL BLUNDERS. Bone Plays Made in Last Fifteen Years Compiled by a New York Fan. They call Fred Merkle a honehead, but Merkle is one of the smartest players in baseball. After starring on first base for the Giants this season, McGraw switched him to the outfield, and in the National league they now LW The Choice October Brew 6300 Press Steel Car 200 Pres S Car pr i ) vere ag 200 Pres’ g0 Car 108" 108" | claim that Speaker alone could be ! i of NG ‘Saies of Bethiehem Steel com- UA Ry Sw 2 . i e e o2 mznflvrv:tr: reported until t::ozg. :Y&een 5200 By Con A 3 m% m%u| Merkle is not the only wise man in 2 - Re: Ja 2 mads - i » ]| cline of 34 points from the preceding | ' 200 Resding 2a b e e e e e moas ot day’s close. From that figure the stock | 8300 Rep 1 & Steel 1> 10 % o By, e kien et A | ottt satontlly 1o el ot ot 600 Rep Ir & St pr 103% 102 103 | have been pulled by ownes, managers . S s TRk InE o5 ol mbll 0 100 Bock lsland -~ % % _%|and players, and some of the biggzest | 4 points, m g up al losses. . ely 3% 4% 5% | mistkes have been made by the rec- v Foreign exchange was distinetly bet- 008t L. & S 5% % 5% | oonized stars. . ter. Sterling making up much of the| J008t 1L &5 W Bow 1% Bx| A fan in New York city has com- jte ' early iwefeks decline, with improve-| 3o0p Seab & L pr 40% 39 39 |piled a record of the leading rock | P 4 g matnd: oS t::dli‘.r:c» L ¢ Aoy Fothuyck 1055 133% 130% | plays made in the last 15 years. Here P 2 stocks, forelen offerings showing a| 8090 South Pacinc R . Srniaal s = Mg Rt e . iiox 100 So P R Sugar 10 1% 13| When Bill Devery accomplished the - 5 e Value, aggregated $4390,000. Do |- %300 Southers By e e e CrunaieS s man” s ,390,000. C ager of the Yanks. - T o hoidy Wl tickanged] N S -l When Fred Merkle forgot to touch Now on Draught ety RO d 37800 Stadebaker » 6% 138 101 fsecond and thereby robbed the Gients H Ci % STOCKS, 755 Studebaker pr 117 116% 116% [of a pennant. els, Caf 3 - When Frank Chance traded Hal 8t Hot ls, Cafes, Clubs, etc - Chase for Borton and Rollle Zieder. ' ‘zwwuam 3 G AL i W(tilen Chubby - Charlie Ebbets re- = , 18000 Allls-Chalimers used to pay Joe Tinker the salary We Are Receiving Ship- || 2 susCoaimers e demanded by the latter ‘o play with £ 5 1300 Am. Bc'd. &,::‘:‘x Brooklyn, which resulted in the mak- tents Regularly, Without || i 2" &€ & ing of the Federal league. ) 1 4 mRBE il o W¥hen Cincinnatl traded Mathewson or In ‘ence. $ 5 'or Amos Rusie. e terf Ll 4m Can o When Chief Bender refused to come ; E s & P to Now York in\1914 to look the Hos- e oro. ton raves over to discover the bat- Bk Odus Mnautees, o ters' weak points. “Subsequently the . 90 Warren Street, N. Y. 1000 Am: Fiide & L Braves won four straight from the 4 : oo Am HE T Athletics for the world's champlon- = e stoo A Fimcsa” i E 20 Am. Lineed” When Connie Mack and organized OTEL LENOX | =i ball permitted Eddie Plank to ‘oin i 700 Am: it the Federal league. { - ; 100 Al or When Anderson stole second with ! B -t %00 Am., Smeiting the bases full. 500 Am. Beet ¥ory When Vincent Campbell and Rari- 300 hn “Siear den of the Braves jumped to the Fed- uMAII:.- n‘:l‘" eral league and lost their share of An T . & the world's series money. 2o AR T b e When the Feds reduced the price of Amer oo & 3 admission to one dime. ‘When Mathewson grooved a ball for Home Run Baker in the world series, 786 Anmconda . which the latter knocked into right- “l’.::urh Real field bleachers for a home run. 200 m.mm-u Tine ‘When the Athletic management re- #3900 Bald Looo .. J fused to permit the Philadelphia 4700 Balt & O — newspapers to place the scores on the . e 4 MONEY. bulletin boards. 30 Bel o™ " we | New York, Oct. 28—Call money | When Jack Chesbro of the Yankees 30 Broowrn T % % | gteady: high 2: low 1 3-4; ruling rate | 200, Baaiied: his arm. % 100 Brookiyn Tn e s | 1,54 Iast loan:3; closing bid 1 3-4; | " 0hen ey Seymour isnored Mathew- 1800 Butie & Sep 8 . ' son’s request to play deep for Joe 500 Cal Petrol i = Tinker and the latter knocked a three 200 Cal Petrol pr 1% 1% 41y COTTON. bagger over his head and won the de- A e meade - S e N&y York, Oct. 28—Cotton futures | ciding game for the Natioanl league 3200 Cent. Leather 8% sow oy | Closed barely steady. December, 11.79; | Pennant. ; 100 Ceut. Leather pr 07% 107% xm& January, 11.81; March, 12.12; May, When Charley Murphy deposed nmaa %‘ Dh'l'n B 8% 56% 58% | 12.26; July, 12.29. *"" | Johnny Evers as ' manager of the e e rialie Spot quiet; middling 11.85. Cubs. ¢ 2 1100 Chie M. & St —_— . ‘When Rollie Zieder permitted his 3 100 C. M. & St P B T — famous bunior to_interfere with his ok T gase, g R | Ml e E P i smoene bactme & waik- y 3 4800 Guiao Con € 1% 1% 184" |ing delegate for the Players' Frater- Qmodenqu—z minutes’ walk) e S 0o % s | ity 4’ L. C. PRIOR, Manacer * 10900 0(,;;::1“0: AR & “'Whn:nl b.JJml m’r:orpemm“p?m'd e ’:;'.'.’3:; " g atio: “Corn* Prod pr 8%~ 738"~ 38 r-1e | Himself ‘as.an. Lergiy pogip eyt : A 38700 Crucible Steel -1 89% 30% ‘When Fred Clarke traded Hyatt, ‘Wilson, Robinson and Dolan to St. Louis for Konetchy, Mowrey and Har- mon. ‘When <Walter Johnson returned thl! $20,000 check to the Chicago Fed- erals. ‘When O'Mara, the Brooklyn short- stop, refused to run out a safe bunt, although three of his teampmates tried to_drag him down to first base. When the Cleveland management replaced George Stovall with Harry Davis as manager of the Indians. ‘When Connie Mack refused to sell Home Run Baker to the Yankees. When Clark Griffith refused to sign Eddie Collins for the Yankees. When Weeghman of Chicago hard- ed out free passes in his lunchrooms for admission to the Chifeds’ grounds. When Appleton of Brooklyn threw the ball to Miller Huggins, manager of St. Louls who was coaching at third base, and allowed /two Cardinals to_score, thus losing the game. ‘When Devore of the Giants permit- ted Evers of the Cubs to work the concealed ball trick on him, depriv- ing the Glants of a run. ‘When Horace Fogel tried to make a first baseman out of Mathewson. When McGraw triéd to play Eenny Kauff in the outfleld, although the !at- ter was ineligible, according to the rules of organized ball. ‘When Hal Chase tried to play short- stop for the Yankees. When Howard Camnitz signed a contract with the Feds containing a ten day relase clause, and then was released unconditionally. When the Baltimore fans refused to support the best minor league team ever put together, turning their a'le- giance to the Feds, which produced a tallender, but killed International league ball. COLUMBIA MAY ERECT FOOTBALL STADIUM Rumored That a “Grad” Has Promis- ed to Raise $100,000. Another movement toward the erection of a stadium for Columbia University is to be started, accord- ing to an announcement made by an alumnus connected with the aflairs of the foohtball team. The rumor is that a graduate of the early ‘90s has promised to raise $100,000 for this purpose if such a movement should receive the unconditional sanction of the university authorities. At present Columbia has a promise of _$§100,000 provided a certain definite amount for a stadium be raised and with $200,000 available at the start Columnia un- dergraduates and alumni believe that the dream of all Columbia men for the past 25 years promises to becume a reality. The plans for the mew stadium as drawn up tentatively some years ago call for the construction of the bowl of concrete in the Hudson river, be- tween One Hundredth and Twenticth streets. South Field is entirely too small for a stadium, and one of the reasons why only temporary stands were erected this year for the ieturn of football to Morningsie Heights may perhaps have been because of the possibility of a stadium being con- structed in a few years. New Jersey Golf Tournament. Atlantic City, N. J, Oct.) 28.—Max R. Marston of Baltusrol, the New Jer- sey state champion, won the gold medal for the qualifying round in the fall golf tournament on.the links of the Atlantic City Country club, today by defeating Reginald M. Lewis of Ridgewood, 77 to 80, in the play-off. Marston and Lewis tied in the regular round, each bhaving a card of 75. More than one hundred golfers teed off in the qualifying round. Yale Football Team S4ows Improve- ment. New Haven, Conn., Oct. 28. — The Yale football team displayed consid- erable improvement in practice today: The strong team of ineligible players used Colgate’s formations, but could make ne headway, while the varsity scored a touchdown. Later the varsity lined up the scrubs and Otis Guernsey, who has been out of the game with injuries, celebrated his return to the regulars’ lineup by scoring four prefty field goals. East Greenwich 7, Stonington 0. In a game Wednesday at East Greenwich the East Greenwich Acad- emy eleven won from Staninzton High school by the score of 7 to The home team was held twice for downs within two yards of their opponents’ goal. At no period of the game did Stonington get near the Academy goal. Young Tigers After Games. The Young figers of Norwich Town would like to amange a game with any fast or local tessm Saturday afternoon on the Green. Call at Earl Kinney's on Town street. SPORTING NOTES Kelly, Swarthmore back. Is cut of the game with a broken leg. ‘Williams has been asked for a game by Columbia for November 20. Tickets for the Harvard-Princeton game are not going very rapidly. Colgate and Syracuse promises a ?:t scrap when they meet November At this gait one can't :oncdm fi:zud-!u- game world's jcer, some big four- | not strong yet, though ev 1is to be tip-top in a few Semmens 15 back with fhe team asaln Instead of something ni football fans call them the ‘flushers. ! S. .. Engine Repairs. NORWICH FAMILY MARKET Vegetables. ‘aulifiower, and will be used in the line against ‘Willlams Saturday. Reimann, Michigan's bhig tackle, is 80 used up he will not be able to get into the Syacuse game. 16-35 10 Johns Hopkins, Chaley Brickley's team, has scored 152 points. in three games to 18 points by oppoaents. Add Harvard and Yale to the bunch headed by the Giants, Athietics, Jim Coffey and the Eastern association. It is some consolation to Harvard to hear that it is a better football gaach than it showed itself so recent- y. Celey., 10 \ 30 Williams of Lafayette and Willlams | Cridenia s 10-18 e 7 bara Kelsy Plu of Pennsylvania are brothers. They | Apples, pk.. € Mo 35 will stack up against each other Sat-, Tomatoes, qt. © urday, Jew Turnips, ~ lv) . LT Turnips, pk. 2§ Ca b, & Rutgers offered Washington and N v . Jefferson a heaty guarantee to play s H in New York late next month, but| Watermelon, 78 the offer was turned down. Hubbard Squash. ] Princton continues to @rill in secret | {inteloupe. s for the Harvard game. The coaches | pimson Flums, - see plenty of room for improvement, | Leexs = OO and they are not_taking any chances. | Chinese Salad, —_— Brusse s Sprouts, New York Universty has asked matoes, Trinity not to use George I'rickley in | ‘tring Beans, Celery Knobs, 15 its game Tuesday but Trinity says | hicory. 13 Grapes, 2 Brickley will play or there will be ho |iushrgoms. W . Mg, 1k. Moroceo [ game. . >ineapples, 20 Jim Keady is developing into a fair |, . gt S drop kicker at Lehigh. Keady will | “Sgiom, o 2slRoast n hardly be needed though, for Lehigh| shoulders, 18|veal Roast, 30-35 has in Cahall one of the best drop-| Smoked Hams, Hind qtrs.. 35 kickers in the East. 16-30| Fore qtrs. 38 ) Smoked Shoul- |Cutiets, [ . ers, “hops, “Mallow” Maloney .of this city | smoked Tongues—|instde Round, 30 seems to be the whole university of | Short Cut. 35|3houlder Steak. 22 Detroit team. Besideh plaving the | Dried Deef, sillam) stellar game for the school last week | Corned Be: Shoulders, 2 although defeated, 25 to 3, his toe was | Uorterhou o= responsible for the three points. oo ond 25 — — ACER por, ¥ Babe Ruth of the Red Sox lcst a $500 dlamond Saturday. The import- Poultry. ant part of this is that Ruth had such | Chickens, 30Brotlers, each a big league gem. He is getting at PL““'H- 28Turkeys, least $600 worth of publicity and so can stand the loss of the §33eet Tenderloln, roceries. hea ght. Jess Willard, pennant winner in the | Butter— - Sn&'nr—l =é pugilistic league, will box any man el - ranulated. |the public names six, ‘ten.' twenty cigamerT. M L i ive. g1 rounds or to a finish. All he asks is |y Neufenate! RS - “his price.” The world is full af ac- | = Phil. Cream, 13| Powdered. commodating men who would do Pimento, 13| 11 Ibs. 31 stranger things “for the price.” 25|xolasses— > — " i ew. 3| Porto Rico, Williams college and the Philadel- | Camembert, | New Orleans phia Public Ledger disagree. The! former threatens to cut Trinity from | Fickles. sal. 0 |M~ple Syrup, its foothall list because George Brick- [ zope¥eomb. CREESS TR e ley once played h the Athletic Native, Eos. Dairy, ‘That does not constitute professional- Western, ~ P ism, says the jokin newspaper. A white-painted football is used in | Shure Hoggbek N N i Lafayette's practice this week, for it | Steak Pollock, 12 [-anned Salmon, 16 is long after sundown Yefore scrim- | Butterfish, 2 for 25 maging is through. Lafaye looks l‘m Sardines, 3@ 5 3 for 83 very strong in the line and well | HBPL Sardines. Lobsters— fixed in the backfield. It looks big 2 O 0@ 15 brece toa, = enough to give the Quakers a hard 3-1b. box. ‘esfHaiibut, 20-35 battle. R. Clams, pk.. ss|Salmon, 25. — Mackerel, 15-18 l.onfi.cllhl, pk., Syracuse is just a little bit worried | Sfus, 13| Sea Mussels. pk.. Cods’ Tongu 5 15-32 s, over its coming clash with Michigan. S gy g On form Syracuse should run away with the Wolverines. Syracuse has i+ beaten all its opponents but Princeton jand the latter won only 2-0. “Buck™ O'Neil, former Willilams guard, Iis again coach at Syracuse. Hay, Graln and Feed. No. 1 Wheat, $2.15Hominy, Bran, s wt. 31 3150/ Lin. OIl Meal. §: “Jogger” Eilcock, former Dartmouth Live St forward, comes to the font with a handsome puff for Frank Cavenaugh, | Cattle— [Sheep— Dartmouth coach. Elcock is instruct- | Seef oers. $6-5 Lambs, ing the Washington and Lee team. He $9-310| Bails, says if Cavanaugh had his job Wash- | Cows ington and Lee would clean tp the Fides, cbuntry so good is the material. Irimmed Green |Wool Skins, Ib. 9 T R - Hides— Calves— Columbia is pleased with football, [ Steers, Bl according to New York writers. The | $owe - o next time chances for grand stand - plays come Columbia will let = e- body lead the lonesome procession. Football at Dartmouth, the. New York Tribune has found out, ‘is more than a sport. “It is a controlling force in character and spirit bullding.” says the Tribune. When Columbia quit football it thought everybody else would do the same, and that “'would give it first place in the reform movement. In- stead Columbia was short changed. PETERSON, DICK & MORRISON AT THE DAVIS THEATRE