Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 30, 1915, Page 3

Corner Main and Shetucket Streets _ Brown & Perkins, lflm-d-ls- ovv Untas Nat. B;:l:,"_ sn‘:mnkn M: N-tnnl THE OF _.NORWICH F regular Semi h"mnu ]z:v!::n? Dy Gaciar d-ehnfl at the raf lll past th ":'wm b-“;-;f m lk ‘months, an = able on and after November 15th. FRANK L. WOODARD, * Treasurer. FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY. Allegheny vé. University of Pitts- | t Pittsburgh. mm‘fi". vs. Dartmouth at Am- herst. Bates 'vs. Bowdoin at Lewiston. Brown vs. Vermont at Providence. Bucknell vs. Muhlenberg at Lew- 1s] 3 3 vs. Virginia Poly. Insti- TE vs. Penn. State at Cam- bridge. Indiana vs. Washington end Lee at_Indianipolis. “Jowa State vs. University of Ne- braska. at Ames. Lehigh vs. Gettysburg at South Bethlehy Michigan Agsies vs. Oregon Ag- gten at East Lansing. Princeton vs. Williams at Prince- ton United States Military academy vs. Villanova at West Point. United States Naval academy vs. Car. Aggies at Annapolis. University of Akron vs. Wooster at Akron. anverll'.v of Chicago vs. Univer- sity of Wisconsin at Chicago. Uriversity of Georgla vs. Alabama Poly at Athens. University of Tdaho vs. Washing- ton State at Moscow. !h:lvu-dty of Illineis vs. Univer- innesota at Urbana. v-rmy of Maine ve. Colby at 0. University of Michigan vs. Syra- cuse at Ann Arbor. University of North Dakota vs. South Dako St. at Great Forks. University . of Notre Dame vs. Uitversity of South Dakota at 'N. D. University of Oklahoma vs. Uni- versity of Kansas at Norman. University of Pennsylvania vs. Lafayette at Philadelphia. Unlversity of Pittsburgh vs. Alle- ghany at Pittsburgh. Ursinus_ vs. Lebanon Valley at Cgllegeville. Vanderblit ve. University of Ten- netsee at-Nashville. - Yale vs. Colgate at New Haven. Stonington High vs. Academy at Norwich. ROCKVILLE ROVERS ON CRANBERRY SUNDAY. Greeneville Boys Expect a Hard Battle —First Home Game. w . O?Gne;flla Atmau:h b il pl its_first home game this Sun afternoon on the Cranberry, when tgg will battle with the Rovers of Rock- ville; who are‘a highly rated eleven. Captain Flemming has had his squad hard at work during the past week and with ‘the game 'last Saturday against the, Academy he is confident that his hopeh:k will bear considerable watch- ing. - This afternoon they will have their final practice, which will be devoted to signal practice. and punting. Farrell doés the punting for-the team and is daily gaining strength in this line. The Choice 'October Brew the |20 yards. A forward star of the game, running i yards every time he took the ball. - First Quarter. Mullen kicked to w-mm.‘ 20 e, bt the. SN vise yards. Randall r 10, m"%‘n back 10 mho‘llnl.mll O‘Ht‘m trhd a .drop kick | from the 30 qwl;}ch t ‘wide. Score: N. F. A l( K'O'.‘ Third Quarter. . . Critcherson kicked off to J. Wilcox, |who ran 15 yards. Holmes fumbled and Hull recovered. Hull made first down and Stanley ran around end for Biotnes Talled OHesrn, was_ blocked. .to gain, but Stanley ran through ‘he line for’ 30 yards. H. Hull went in for | Holmes. McMillan made 5 yards on A tackle through tackle. J. Hull made Qirst down, but on the next play Stan- ley was penalized 15 yards for hur- dling. Westerly got the ball and tried @ forward pass, which®O'Hearn inter- Cepted, and made a touchdown. Hull Kkicked the goal. Score: N. F. A. 21, W. H. 8. 0. 3 Fourth Quarter. : Mullen kicked to Moore, who made 15 yerds. Westerly could not gain and kicked and also recovered, but lost the .-On | ball or downs. J. Hull could not gain Ivmu“hlfluhflom d. .:A.L ‘Mullen kn and Bm intercepted a forward pass. Moore le no gain and S. Critcherson punted to J. Hul', who ran it back 10 yards. H. Hull made 5 yards and Stanler made 15 yards through_tackle, Graham went in for Ricketts. Stanley made 15 yards and H. Hull made 4 yards, Stanley 4 yards, and time was D28 | Salled with the ball in’ the Academy's erson _punted to Hull. Stan- way for. 40 yards. Holmes and time was up. Score: | vards. Holmes made no n and a |forward, Stanley to Maullen, failed. Stanley- 9 yards, ‘Hull 2 yards; -Staniey tried a forward to O'Hearn, which was - How hard the picking is for all but few reinsmen is aptly shown. in the fact that although 301 drivers accept- ed mounts in the Grand ‘Circuit, only fitty won races. All told there were 206 contests, and of these a full 100 -were won by that well known four of the Big Six—Murphy, Geers, Cox and Lon McDonald—who have finished in this order for two years. The Colum- bus driver, Charley Valentine, who has been steadily improving his place as a Grand Circuit winner, is in fifth place, and Billy Andrews, ‘althoush a sunstroke put him out of the circuit atiSyracuse, maintains his position as one of the six, FINANCIAL AND BROAD, ACTIVE MARKET. Dealings Embraced Every Part of the Stock List. New York, Oct. 29.—Greater strength, breadth and activity characterized to- COMMERCIAL Cryetble Steel Cricible Steel pf Cuban Am_ Su Del & Hudson Del. Lack & W Denveé & Rio G Distll - Secur. Dome Mines day’s operations than:at any session eince the recent reversal in specialties, Dealings aggregated 1,350,000 ‘shares, and embraced every part of the stoek | F: list, railwaye again assuming unusual Ppromirence. The advance began at the opening angd was in the nature of a resumption of yesterday’s late rise. TFor a time specialties were reactionary, while rep- résentative shares and coppers gath. ered greater strensth. Later there came a fresh _buying movement in many of the high priced war nd Dnitda States Stm Whil reacted slightly. Steél led the market, except during the forcnoon, when Reading and Erles, among the rails, and Anaconda Copper |1 dominated the trading. to the short interest. ‘Coppers responded to an increase in the price of the refined metal with gains of 2 to 3 points, Anaconda mk; of 3 1-2. Fertilizer stocks and Petroleums, which recently fell back with other ing a new record at 83, a gain specialties, were moderately higher. Ali the war shares participated in today's rise, except Bethlehem Steel, which was 'extremely - inactive and closed at 540, a decline of 19 points. Among the more_extensive ..gains _in Specialties were Studebaker, up 11 1-2 0'172 1-2; Willys-Overland, 10 to. 250 Baldwin Locomutive, 9 to. 137, and Maxwell Motors, § 1-2.to 83. Canadian Pacific led the rails, open- ing at a substantial gain and steadily rising ¢ 1-2 points to 185 1-2. Cana- dians, allied stocks like “Soo,” Duluth Soutn Shore and Atlantic and Wis- consin Central, were 2wto 4 points higher. Erles were again a marked | feature, together with New. York Cen- tral and Norfolk and Western. All the stocks comprising the cotton-car- T¥ing roads were strong. Furtker strength was shown by for- eign. exchange, demand sterling rising well over yésterday’s Close despite in- creased offerings of bills. Wabash issues were a feature of the bond. market, together with New York Central debentures. Total sales, par value, aggregated $4,855,000. Government bonds were unchanged on cail. ‘$TOCKS. i L4 g i’;i ¢ !!-lf R Ban =i g In _the after- nson buying orders lifted Steel to' 87 5-8, & gain of 2 1-2, and within a slight tior: of its recent best. Steel was taken in lots of 3,000 to 12,000 shares and its rise was effected at some cost Lake Erie & Luke £ & W ot Lehigh Valley 'Lis & Sers ot Long_Istand .against the playing of George Brick- Nat Enam & St . En & St pt . Studebaker South. Ry pf Studebaker -t New York, Oct. 29. — Call money steady: high 2; low 1 3-4; Tuling rate 1 3-3; last loan 2; closing bid 1 3-3; offéred at 2. COTTON. New York, Oct. 29.—Cotton futures closed firm. December 12.13, January 1226, March 1345, May 1268, July 12.83) Spot steady; middling 12.30. | McCluggage, GREENEVILLE ATHLETIC CLUB FOOTBALL ELEVEN Standing, left to right—Sullivan, left guard; B. Supa, left half back; Hall, sub; quarterback; Gadle, left half back ; Sitting, left to right—Grady left end; Farrell, right end. Manager Flynn; W. Supa, Casey, left guard; J. Mulleski, left tackle; Fox, center; Fleming, captain, tullback; W. Mulleski, sub; Scudsky, right tackle. possession on Westerly’s 10 yard line. The lineup: ACADEMY 21 O’'Hearn (capt.) Left End. MaMillan .... . 8. Critcherson Lett Tackle. WESTBRLY 0 Craige Mullen . . Heflin Jackson C. Wilcox 3. Wilcox . ... Thompson Mulkins ... H. Critcherson Harvey Quarterback. " Left Halfback. .. Randall Right Halfback. Referee, Handen, R. 1. Stat Robinson; _quarters, 10 min.; linesman, Thorpe. umpire, head BRICKLEY ELIGIBLE AND WILL CONTINUE TO PLAY Trinity Athletic Committee Is Eligibie Under Says Their Harford, Conn. Oct. 29.—The ad- visory athletic council of Trinity col- lege tonight sent a letter to New York university in answer to its protest ley, a former member of Connie Mack’s Athletics, to the effect that under the rules governing eligibility in athletics at Trinity, Brickley is eli- gible to playq and wiil be a member of the team that meets New York uni- versity, Tuoesday, Nov. 2. The coun- cil declares that it does not subscribe to the “summer baseball” rule because it discriminates between methods of student -support which on their face are equally lawful, honest and. hon- brable and.second because the rule is sure to be evaded 'and “condonement of evasion is in the nature of things all but inevitable.” With relation to Brickley the coun- cil declares: “He is simply a youth who has com- plied with the printed and published conditions as to intellectual and moral fitness for the work of a student. As long as he so complies and is under no - disciplinary disqualification, he will play. On one condition, however, that he shall desire to play, for he is under no obligation to play, finan- cially or otherwise.” PLAINFIELD TO PLAY AT WILLIAMSVILLE TODAY Bunning and Underwood Will Appear (Special to The Bulletin.) Plainfield, Oct. 30.—Plainfield meets the Goodyear club at Williamsville to- morrow afternoon to play off a post- poned game in_ competition for the Bulletin cup. The champs were sup- posed to meet Taftville but the lat- ter club cancelled the game and re- quested the play between the Good- year and Plainfield which was grant- ed. The Plainfleld team expects to land the high end of the score with ease and add another iap towards the holding of the trophy during the com- ing year. Tomorrow's game will be marked by the return to the game of Bunning ‘and Underwood who were suspended as professionals but have since been reinstated into the ama- teur ranks of the eastern Connecticut league. . Secretary James Royle of the Plain- field team announced that his team would play the following men tod Walker, Bunning, Sed- don, Palisier, Alexander, Royle, W. Royle, Potts, Underwood and Platt A. Buckley will referee the game. BIG ELEVENS MEET HARDEST TEST TODAY. Yale Meets Unconquered and Unscor- or on Colgate—Harvard Plays Penn State. The footballe elevens andd &orvard, both of which have suffered deefat this fall, will face the hardest test of all tdday in the week end games of the eastern gridiron schedule. The Elis will meet the unconquered and unscored-on Col- gate team, while the Crimson plays Penn State, victory over Pennsyl- vania and other combinations of les- ser_pigskin calibre. The other football leaders of the section are more fortunate and are not likely to be S0 hard pressed as was the case In the games of the previous Saturday. Princeton will __ tackle Willlams: Cornell will have Virginia Poly as ‘its opponent _at Ithaca; Lafayette will meet Pennsylvania: Darthmouth lines up against Amherst; Villa Nova fagces the Army and the North Carolina Aggles will try to scuttle the Navy team. Colgate to Play Yale. Uniless Yale shows a remarkable improvement in form Colgate is lik ly to make the meeting between the two teams at New Haven as interest- ing for the Blue as Washington and Jefterson aid last Saturday. The Hamilton eleven has proven a power- ful scoring mathine this season and in the four ganies to date has rolled up 208 points to their opponents’ zero. The army was the only combination to hold the Colgate players in check to any extent, being defeated after a hard struggle 13 to 0. Yale will find the visitors a werl- trained and well-conditioned team, strong on both offense and defense. With the Princeton contest only two weeks away, Yale must begin to de- velop the full extent of its power and rise - to _the occasion. today. From ABw_ SUGE 943 OU- PUB Aqrwjpesiuy the Tecords. of the two. teams this fall Colgate is ‘a logical favorite, but the Blue. has plenty of power and ma- terial for a strong combibation it the team can find itself. Harvard Will Face Penn State. Harvard succeeded in holding Penn State to a tie game last season, but will face a harder problem today since the Crimson squad is not as strong as in 1914, while Penn State has given plenty of evidence of its power this autumn by defeating Penn- sylvanin ‘ and scoring one-sided vie- tories over its other opponent. Cor- nell exposed the weak points in the Cambridge combination last Saturcay «nd the defeat at the hands of the Ithaca players has probably been ben- eficial to the Crimson. Princeton to Meet Williams. Princeton should have little dim- culty in defeating Willlams, since the New England .team has won but.ona of the five games played to date. Cor- nell, which won from Willlams 46 to 0 two weeks ago, will meet a strona opponent in Virginia Poly, but there is nothing in the record of the south- ern combination to lead to the belief that it will be able to check the vic- torious march of the Ithacans, ‘The game betweoen Lafayette and Penn- sylvania should be a close contest, for although both have been defeated each has developed rapidly during the of Yale past ten days and should play fast, coneistent football throughout the en- tire fowr perfods. + Both Army and Navy Play. The army will play Villa Nova watle the Navy is meeting the North Caro lina Aggies. - Both service teams have faced powerful elevens this season and should come through to victery, although scores are not likely to be large, especially in the case of tna game at Annapolis. Dartmouth to Line Up Against Am- herst. Dartmouth will line up against Am- herst and the latter team is expected to give the Hanover clan a doyal bat- tio with the result depending to @ great extent upon physical condition. .Syracvse invades the west to meet Michigan and this intersectiona: gridiron battle is-likely to prove one. of the feature contests of the da Leading Games With Scores of 1914. The leading games in the east to- morrow, with the scores of the 1914 contests, where the same institutions met on the gridifon, are as follows Colgate at Yale . 7 to 49 Penu State Harvard ... 13 to 13 Virginia Py at Cornell Did not play Willlams at Princeton Jto7 lA!A]oue at Pennsylvania .. 0 to 0 Villa va at Army . 0 to 41 North Carolina Aggies at Navy 4 to 16 . 32 to 0 Dartmouth at Amherst ..... 9 to 12 Vermont at Brown . Rutgers vs. Epringfield( at Newark, N. J.) . Gettysburg at. Lehigh .. Rhode Island at Union .. Allegheny at Pittsburgh Did Wor. Poly at Wesleyan Lebanon at Ursinus . Colby at Maine Uni. . not play not play not play not play 0 to 14 not play .Mt YALE WILL NOT REINSTATE ATHLETES Athletic Committes Upholds So-Called Summer Baseball Rule. New Haven, Comn, Oct. 20—Yale will not reinstate the five prominent athletes who recently withdrew from intercollegiate competition, so lonz as the Yale rule concerning playing so- called summer baseball stands m its present form. - This was made plain tonigkt by Professor Robert X. Cor- win, chairman of ‘the Yale ~ athletic committee,: who made public a letter he had written to Deasi ‘Lo Barron Briggs of Harvard. Both Harvasd and Princeton had written to Professor Corwin, expressing the desire of the undergraduates of those universities that the athletes be allowed to Tejoin their teams. STONINGTON HIGH PLAYS . AT ACADEMY TODAY. At Last Meeting They Played a Score-{ less Gam Stenington comes here this afternoon with a strong determination to return to their borough with the long end of the sccre, and they hope to roll up high points on the Academy this afternoon on the Academy campus. The game will be a good test for the locals, as the Stonington bunch are rather nifty in the fine points of gridiron warfare. The Academy team will line up prac- tically the same as they did against Westerly Friday. Barlier in the sea- son they played a ecoreless game at Stonington. Spesdways va. N, F. A. 2nde. The Greeneville Speedways will play the Academy second team this after- noon before the big game on the campus. SPORTING GOSSI Percy Haughton knows how John McGraw, Connfe Mack and George Stallings feel. The newsboys of Boston are rmis- ing $5.000 for & loving cup for Presi- dent Lannin of the Red Sox. Over the rumpus stirred up over his professional playing. George Brickiey, it is sald, may quit the Trinity squad. Weegham, president of the Chicago Feds, thinks that the peace outiook between O, B. and the outlaws are more favorftble The Yale' athletic officials have re- ceived urgent requests from Princeton and Harvard to restore Harry LeGore and the other athletes declared ineligi- ble. With Willlams, New York university and others are contemplating severing athletic relations with = Trinity, it scems as if the Hartford college will bave to patch up their eligibility rule before another season rolls around. Miles, quarterback, Martin and Westphel, halfback. and Von Heim- burg are not rated Navy's first set of backs. These fellows are. coming right along. The entire Navy team has braced and an interesting un-u is long and successful are dally occurrences mage practices. “Bud” Whitney, (flrmn- Danmouth ., has his Penn State ecleven fine trim for Harvard. Thomas fl:hl end, has recovered from injuries, and may start Saturday’s game with Hig- gins on the other eMwPen:nh B‘l:l.: has yen at top . 1o ays ‘And sdseis wo have adasd considerably to its attack. The senor class at Harvard thought it necessary to assure Captain Mahan “that our confidence in you and your team is in Do way shakes by the mn- sult of last Saturday.” must have accused those Oflnlm ul planning to hop to Corneli or Prince- ton where there are winners. Wonder if the Yale senor class writes lotters! Statistics compiled by a Chicago statistician show that 59 fatalities were attributed directly to baseball in 1915. The repot shows that 58 of the fatalities were caused by being hit on the head by the ball direct from the hands of the pitcher; siv players were killed in fights during or after games, six died of over-exertion and three from collisions. i e The Brown coaches ars driving the ‘varsity at speed to prepare for the coming game with Williams. The entire regular eleven with the excep- tion of Jimmie Murphy, who is being given a rest, were sent through a long scrimmage recently, in which the first-string men scored four times. Purds, the relief quarterback for Mur- phy, made a sensational run of 75 yards Next Saturday afterhoon the new gridiron of Boston College at Univer- twice as many votes as George and BHl Hinchman, who are neck and neck. tain of a place in Harvard's schedule for 1916. Nn;«nmumrhm in the Stadlum In many yeéars has make up their menu of games for next season they will offer & date to ing. sald President Chivington American tion recently. players from Mr. Chivington's took part in_ an exhibition Indianapolis Sundsy, which, s o o tators, players umj titions of that sort of thing he wantsw to prevent. Several ehifts. because of injuries. have been made in the Lehigh eleven. Keady, Grumbach, Green and Sawtsliey are out of the game, as well as Cheno- | weth - the star quarterback. The in-w jury to the later player s opes for this pesitien. Cahell and’ Hollowsil aze_beig iried out in e position and Hewes is being used int LCatalrs old position. . Becker. has been shifted from guard was on hand for the first u.o—-b.. wrenched his leg. One of the queerest games played on the diamond was pulled In 8t Louls 3¢ years ago Jast day, Oct. 16, 1581, when the once mous St Louis Heds defeated Somposed of 1§ local amateur. pro. players. The Reds won by A of 9 to 0. It was Jimmy tamous (wirler of the Reds, who ed the first no-hit game in m * al baseball back in '76. City has always run to T h'_ naming its ball clubs, and the famous Reds were succeeded by the Browns, Maroons and Cardinals. The athletic assoclation in their statement makes clear thelr belief that the men themselves are exoner- ated from any blame in the matter, says an article under an editorial cap- tion in the Yale News. The blame rests upen the athletic authorities of the university: not only those men who were concerned in this particular case, but all graduates and under- graduates alike who are in cherge of Yale athletics, for their laxness in not bringing to the eligibility rules before, and impressing them upon all athletic officers, committees and candidates for teame. FOREIGN GOVERNMENT LOANS WE OFFER Anglo-Frengh 5-Year 5 Per Cent. External Loan—Due October 15, 1920 Imperial German Government 5 Per Cent. Bonds—Third War Issue—not callable before 1924 Kingdom of Sweden 2-Year 6 Per Cent. Gold Treasury Notes—due December 1, 1916 Kingdom of Norway 6 Per Cent. Gold Treasury Notes—due October 15, 1916 Swiss Confederation 6 Per Cent. Gold Notes—due March 1, 1920 Italian Government 6 Per Cent. Gold Notes--due October 15, 1916. THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK 16 Shetucket Street i adA e W