Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 1, 1915, Page 3

3.1 Lathrop S o.ionde The dreary aspect that has been lurking around the Academy football camp was lifted when the Red and ‘White bearers put up the best game of the season in defeating the heavy| Stonington eleven 17 to 0 on _the campus Saturday afternoon in a game in which they completely baffled their opponents In their brilllant attack that S |all through the season has been-a very 4 > weak factor in the makeup of the . 1 20 - The ‘backs | Mueller iy Nothing at all ‘looked difficult 'for A | Cornell Touchdowns—Barrett the N. F. A. backfield and they crack- @), BoleyCasl, Cotitag. ed and squeezed through the Stoning- & Goals from touchdowns—Barret, (3.) ton line for largs gains st times and Bill Stanley n around en 2 Tocs Corking gains and at ons time made T Biscked & COLGATE FORCES YALE TO cou: DID IT EVER STRIKE YOU a wild dash through the entire Ston- TASTE DEFEAT AGAIN | f20- , Hinke hr bk ¥ i fe it is to go without Fire In- | ington defense for a touchdown from i . 3 ey R e ha woid I‘.‘.’."-.,'.‘w S order 1o save the small cost | the Stoningioe 25 yard 1{33.‘1 it 5 New Yorkers Showed Much Speed—| captain ana .cgpch have had fre- . of a Policy. Fires break out in the| It seems as if the game Triday win ! Score 16 to 0. quent clashes in the last few weeks ‘most unlooked for places. Don’t take|Westerly did not in any way mar the ‘Third Quarter. and that as a result the team has been ‘chances, but call at Jones' Insurance Mullen kicked to_McCaffery, who | Beaten to a frazzsle” an apt ex- | demoralized. - Siocand have vour property insured. advanced 10 yards. Mawson and Con. | Pression coined by & well known one- | . Assistant Coach Talbott said tonight ISAAC S. JONES nors failed to gaiil, but a forward, |tme president of the United States,| that a number of former well-known - Young to Williams, netted 10 yardse. | Jttingly sums up Yale in the game | Yale players would be here this week . > Insurance and Real Estate Agent Co a Hi ‘bucked o | With Colgate Saturday afternoon in the coaching. Among them Richards Building, , 91 Main Strest mm;g:;;;m‘ggm,un'fm § oe lnskiie howt, which the miaroot . Jeresd i LD g‘bm‘er Hend Coach . Howard finy . = o/ G R e e pass, Young to Mawson, only made Players won. 15 o 0. The defeat of | Jones. 1005: John Kilpatrick, 1911; Is a distinct advantage for those who buy it. Cured Kraut pur- a ards an was 's ball. making ird six | “Teq” 3 : tehis o 23 2 5 BEAR IN when placing y Tioimes and Ricketts advanced the palj | Starts this autumn, was one o the | 100 and Tuélus Bigelow, 1908 - |chased for canning is often not matured sufficiently and : INSURANCE for the ooming year. THE FACT that during the last five SATURDAY'S MARKET. . 4, Jards and Stanley made it drst R T A e T e T e more often than otherwise it cannot be brought to the prop- years 92 Insurance Companies % y n : E _ s e e 5 umpire's ‘whisite ended th test in Bef Fave' sither failed, reinsured or | Brisk Demand For Railway and Oth- Lt yards and o forvard base, Staniey to |4mplres whialte ended the contest in | Huven. mefore his departure Mo gavel er Stage of fermentation after it has been taken from the or Investment Shares. - : % |and on the next play, Stanley broke |SrS of Captain Wilson's team filed | assume full charge of the coaching of | OTiginal tanks. The cabbage cut in our own plant enables THE FACT that no company can af- e through the line and ran 25 yards to|through the portals of the Bowl thor- | the Yale eleven. us to cut just such heads as will make a nice long white cut. ford to sell Gold Dollars for 90 o Ot B Thes e A ; bt . touchdown. Hull kicked the goal.|QU&hly convinced that as a football cents or pay $1.20 for every Dol-| continuance today of the brisk d St team the eleven is a fine lot of “wij is i i i i fararentrand’ | 5 | o o o Tt | i an : §% | Graham went in for Ricketts. Stullen e T WE | REENEVILLE A C. ROUTS Qll tltnsf mm;rcs a mild cure, long &:ut_,t solid pack of whife at we st ment shares which marked yesterday's dropped in his tracks. Young failed | ling Of the Yale team more than any- raut free from cores. Col i L ot a mere promise to pay. strong. active . session, _ Stocks were 2t |t el S e S e Al e, thing, for its was the poor work in ROCKVILLE, 12,70 © Kot o mpare with anything -on the {vB.P, LEARNED & CO, . |stne from the outset though & e : % then kicked to. Hull, who ran oftside. | is department which stood out 0| Biji Flemming Hammered the Line market. & - 5 lonally- at intes N. b Holmes made 9 yards. sub- afternoon of p : L Agency Establiched May, 1946, | SEavt® pront faiins. Total sales ex: Cx 5 ., | stituted for 3. wilco. o | football for the blue andfine football for Laniaes g - ceed ,000 shares, with a_broader 2 %| Holmes made 10 yards and Hull did early every o by a i : > . g ar shares were most ' conspicious then made 4 through tackle. A for- e two touch- 3 B * rid - 88— i UReInGEAL. dealings. but . that. ErouD : ward o Mulkins was blocked and |downs can be indirectly traced to in. | A. C, smashed anr drove his green Wholesale Distributors, Norwich, Conn. fi;-own & Perkins, Alomeps-ai-la¥ | gave way to such seasoned shares as R | other to O'Hearn shared the same fate. | SDIlity of the Yale men to hang on to|jersevites to a 13 to 0 victory over . O¥er Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St.|the Harrimans'and Hills, Norfolk and z Hull dropped back to the 25 yard line | [he Colgate runner once he got his 110 ‘et FOCR FOICHS 00 The Soeny % g:;,m Staitway near to. Thames| Western, New York Central, Reading : and. booted the pigskin over the bars, | hands on him. Targa’ crowd. Tn every department of | 4rop inderneath when the pin boy | Tigers, althougk weakened by the ab- onal Bank. Telephone 38-3. | 31 Chesepeake gdlghflf.zflgl;;hz; - P BT o e W 2 “l:‘ uunuel: Bent 2 Slan o 2 ‘l'e!:_;ell\m%m‘\lg; the e the Rovers were outclassed | Pushes the lever. sence of several of their best players 3 5 “2, 78 cked off to Young. Stonington cou 3 R In the rear of the Pacific 2, 1-4 to 102, and Chesepeake : Rt gain and kicked to Hull: H. Hull | been scored on this season, and there | 8nd_showed signs of poor judgment |, 3 e THT Of the room there is a who Were doing scout, duy of Sew THE DIME SAVINGS BANK | and Onio 8 to 62 3-4 Some of thess | o ris carl pr 4% | tooiStaniev's place at left half. Mal- | never was & tme during” the whole |, Shoosing Pleve, =\, Ctics] BOimts | ™C® 2cc vy be manasea by | culis In-dereating. Williame. o 5 F NORWICH prices representa: ighest quotations | 100 Bitts Steel pr, - len . immediately punted to Higgins. | $am o . cause fOr| ffense, as their backs were hurled | Philip Bibeault of Waterbury who has| 11, by ring. 45 pois . OF NOI for a year or more. Canadian Pacific . Plunges by Mawson and Young made | Wondering why the New York state had “considerable experience in this | Virginia LP‘K:.'CD S iy i et The regular Semi Anuual Dividend| was under the pressure of realizing| 33 bul Bur Gar .. collegians felt so sure of th Ives, Pack for repeated losses. being unable the only frst down Stonington made |70 IR ol o i hory omselyes. | (0 plerce the Greemeville stonewall. | line. of her record score of the season made bas been declared at the rate of 4 |sales on yesterday's substantial rise. | 4100 Quicksiver on plunges. At the last play the whis- per cent. a year from the earnings of | United States Steel was again the| 1900 Quicksiver pr Tl “blew sand the game was over.|from the start and never once did|Forward o i bt Mo b o ot iy, New Brita ang | 2gaiust Willams. The _soutberners able d after November 15th. 7 - o7 on i T s not get nearer than t ity - o) 5 e powerful aca on an« €] opening with 7,500 shares at 88, an ad. 2700 Ray Con Cop The lineup HEee yar 5 ‘the Golgate ":‘\':n Ly fumbled freely. The e -from_ the. Soocot Gptin in. Sty perion aakis Wl FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer. | vance of half a point and its mari- | 13600 Resding —————————3——————| mum since 1910. Later it m.u;‘e alturv 0 N Z ther gain to 8§ 1-4, but at that level | o sy Susd SATIRIAYS COOTRALL enormous _ selling orders stopped the | 100 Rumdy o rise. Steel closed at §7.7-8, but some| 90 st private sales at a slight advance over| 195 L that price were reported after the| 1o St %, &S w. 9 ACADEMY. STONINGTON. | strong” was the latters line, and 'oa|Start to the final whistle was a dem-| NEW UPSET RECORD er having a chance to force the O'Hearn (Capt) .......... Goldberg | the offefise the Yale team showed | OnStration of clean-cut football IN FOOTBALL WORLD, | tack in Cornell's territory. Lett End King | J6Xt to nothing. Scovil did make a |, Hummerford playing g = s "| In sharp contrast to Cornells L E X | few rane. A . e visitors, was their only hope an 5 2 B FEARTRE GRS, e 1l | o ercry Yine wion ciled on da: | Colgats SHIl Retaine @ Cloan Slate—| (0% 22 tne defeat of Fomeliaple - C. Connors|make gains worth mentioning. The|livered the goods, but the onme man |, Harvard Raises Hopes. vanquished by Washington and Jef- lineup: team could not offset Dublin Bill's ferson and by Princeton, took advan- MacMillian Mullen session’s close. 200 8t. L. 8. | S f oaaEe % ... Gilmore warriors. The sensational football season of 2 ; = L e s o en ] 8 stamesd k. & Fale () Colgate (15) | "'The Gresneville backfield divided | 1915 furnished & new high record for | (25c, Of the Quakers' errors of juds- mand, Anac DD g 2 Son S 8 & ... Cook Positions honors in spectacular plays, tearing| upsets on the closing Saturday of D e Left End oft noticeable gains and plugging the | October. A day in which is crowded | fr WNeXPeeteq Wictory, TeansylFarss point to the new high price of 83 South - Pacific Utah, Inspiration and Guggenheim [/ 100 So. P R Sugar Mosele; : . 4400 Souther Ry MeCattery Y line with good results. the defeat of Yale, Pennsylvania, were active at moderate advances.| 49 Southem Ry Left ‘Tackle g A i T T | generalstip st critical wtges ™ The Unofficial quotations showed another | 7300 Seuacbaker Baldridge -...... advance in_the price of refined copper | 300 Studebaker pr . Williams ge Rockville won the toss and chose | ast together with surprises in re-|myuch latent strength, but to lack skill sults and scores in the west, is cen- here and abroad. 1500 Tenn Comper s -l ent to defend the south goal with a slight and strategy. ‘Automobile stocks afforded some dl- | 103 Txtr £, .. Higgine SE a0y wind at their backs. Famell raised talnly pushing the pigskin into. prom- | *"X JIC L.\ 10 nor the Navy version, General Motors rising almosf 500 Third Ave Stanley F. Connors|White .......c.......uuesn .. Carroll ;:ckpg: ;n u:; raus®, who Fontball. foc apparently toss- |Showed to advantage, Uoth losing by all margin of two or three ville 1 | ed over the sidelines at the begin- |the sm: L o ot o Hnse by Mulroney, | Ping of a number of games, while the B e s e S o Krause and Humerford, gained first| contending elevens -setout to estab- | PSnded aimost entrely Mpoh & ey who de- 40 points to_the new record of 395 and| 100 Tobaces Pr pr Willys-Overland rose 12 to 262. Max-| l00Twn C R T wells, Studebaker, Baldwin, Locomo- | 2300 Union Pacific tive and General Electric gained 2 to| ‘1:00 Datiea Cigar 3 points. Bethlefiem Steel was agaln| H0U. C § o Am Left Halfback. Ricketts .c.coveesan. ékMawson (capt.) ..~ Young down, displaying fast 'and = snappy | llshis new precedents for gridiron |0 Cooreq’ more frequently. it o 700 U Ry Tuv pr Right Haifback. ;o Tn 15" tacle throaeh | Posterity to marvel over. : Swarthimcre 21, Jobis Honius 12. e TR | e = L e Timers—Ferguson and Kellais. S Wason L.l Anderson | O the next play Mulroney fumbled | in past vears have been the autocrats | OFthodox running and plunging game. e Sk s Heftiia 13 weakmess in exchange, demand sterling | 102 €. S I Ao pr e and Greeneville recovered. On his | in past v e been the autocrats u Caene D90 Delaware o osing most of its recent recovery on| 100U S Bed &mer e 52 SRk Yery first drive Dublin Bill Flemming | of_the limescarreq arenas. The - defeat of the Navy -by Case 19. Mowit Union 0. the writharawal of Important . buying| el S Rabter HARVARD 13, PENN STATE 0 Walte ...oiioiiiiils Spencer | iorced the Rovers tackie for first| Harvard. defeated a week ago by |North Carolina- Aggies was iess, e interests T T 5 i T : IHEhEHRMback Bown. and on two more rushes another | Cornell, rallied in Spartan fashion and | pressive and clean-cut, Roth t e e | "'Bords showed increased strength on| 10300 Tish Copper .. Mahan Played Brilliant Game for|Higginbotham _............. Hubbell | 5,5 "3own was made, when Supa tore | Won from Penn State in a manner |fumbling the ball and scoring a ma- Bmiion 19, St Lawrence o | the ‘moderate turnover of about $3.-| . %00 Y2 Cr Chem Crimson of'S and Gadle 13 vards. Supa on the | that indicated that the Crimson s |jority of ‘their points Decause of er-: W and L 4L Muskeon T § 000.000 (par value). "] oo Wamm w i S G e Gillo | 20 ¢ Blay fumbled, but recovered. A |not cntirely out of the running for|Tors by their opponents. Z Mt 15 Oh Westtyea 2. 1 i United States bonds were unchang-| &30 wapr X w i Harvard defeated Penn State Sat-|iown Umpire—Carl B i 7.3e” | forward pass, Flemming to Casey, was | eastern gradiron honors. odn the ofher mpuciue, auma e edomiican Mnxing S mnek 100 Wells "Farso" Tho Pann Siaters outyubed the, Hoe: yard, Linesman—Thoras Thorpe, Co- | \WeRRBICot; RA°0NST dockvitie saimey| Crimeon Possess Good Material. ' | i ceason form. Dartmouth defeated . and M. 51 Susquehanna 0_ 500 West Mary Vi Ve uml E tra official—Fank J. Ber- |, Ve Harvard's e ainst the can- | Amherst, Brown won from Vermont, S STOCKS. 500 West Tn el iR et e Very €Te8t|gin, Princeton. Time—Two 13 and|the ball on downs but the Rovers| o e of Benneylvania and o ofhier|Syracuse vanquished Michigan &t Ann were in the fumbling game and lost margin. 'Still this . o s offense, which Wis|two 10 minute periods. ; Tore val, Flemming was dropped for | Worthv footbal rivals, was mot a |Arbor, West Virginia) Wosleyan white- Sales, High Low. Clos. | 9680 Westinghouse 195 19y 123 | 100 Woolworth largely through brilliant long individ- Willard Will Consider a Bout With| 3o skt .3 S0 W & LE ~ - —_— masterpiece of footbal strate; washed the Carlisle Indians, Rutgers Moran, A Show £ R B O o e Dayman Princeton 27, Williams 0. N B i | marigise thvit b aiviyat that She Case:. triumphed over Springfield: 'w”}:u: New Orleans, Oct. 31—Jess Wil-| 200 Am. 1900 Willss 0’land present Harvard's defense is not by| The Princeton Tigers ed th 1 | ming to Casey, was phlled off. bridge clan possesses the material for | easily outscored Cotamionili 3B werits heavyseiaht. pliarapk 100 Am. 3900 Wisconsin Cen. any means the finished goods of other e ol a team likely to give Princeton a ter- ( Washington and Jefferson ran ro Bl Tl enamaent il o o Am. Total sales 685,140 shares. s B = their last test safely before the Har- Second Quarter. rific battle next Saturday. shod over Muskingum, Swarth: Bt fhow e oo & 00 Am. Harvard's offense rushed the ball | 2T Same Saturday by defeating| The quarter opened with successful | The offense of the Crimson was er- | Was victor-in the game against Johns e v hareitoniabt a0l sunnnos] s MONEY. Aty fon e e, Tashed | the .02} | Williams by 27 to 0. Despite the large | rushes by Supa, Gadle and Flemming, | ratic, but at its height was ot to be| Hopkins, Pittsburgh swamped Al et god hepcatorth to Blve ] A New 'Yoric Oct 3o, » 248" vards, while Denp. State mads|Score. Princeton was weak on the cf- | which resulted in a score when Flem- | considered lightly. The defense was|2heny and Rochester scored almost his attention ‘to pugilism. Willard | 15 Am. S % - 0. — Mercantile e, e Penn. State made|fensive, being unable to get their at-|ing tore through the Rovers' defense | g, ket a5 will against Stevens. and Tom Jones, his manager, expect| 139 A paper 3 @ 3 3 1-2. Sterling: 60 days|265 yards on forty-one shots. Mahan | tack 'in motion at critical polnts 1n | Fesm ee eves yard lne ar more impressive. t6 remain in New Orleans several| 09 Am “x‘s 4.;_950«. demang 4.6350; mbles.‘;"fl Rollins, Harvard's punters, kicked | the game. It was not until the second | ' Farrell kicked off to Stengal, who wiltn !nc;. :y’," Pringeton séouts who Western Hopes Shattered. gal fght promoters for Wilard to de-| 1 An- BT 1o faresocrgand 81 3.8; cables|and later Berryman for Penn State.|and began to hammer throush the|yards. Krause and Mulroney added [ ywore Sorvinced that the Tiger had| TUCCID 08 the football fields fend his title against some fighters|' 5o Am: ey e eman(l, 645. . cables fSSTUS! yards in thirteen boots. | Purple line for large galns. The line- |§ yards and Mulroney fumbled, but| Tors wopicn vl b ceekt after|the centrai states after yesterday Text Mareh, Wi the Atadl Gras fosr| Lo Am 33055 Bar oiiver 49 5.8 Mentics | aistance of Harverd's goak 1ot |- recovered. ' Rockville punted to ‘Far- | e oo with the Crimson: . - |games. . Standing out among the su next March, while the Madi Gras fes- - 8. B ver. -3, Mexicari of Harvard’s goal. In two |wn 25 E % 5 e - tiVities and horse racing are in full | 129 Am dollars 37 3-4. Government bonds |instances the final punch to send the | Willlams (0) 3 Princeton (27) ?'".‘namf?m;flfup‘;’;fih'fes‘u‘x'::;‘gnhar The Elis' showing gainst Colgate g{‘ssre‘; were n;ee! rfiuleo :etsot:e‘\(;flm& swing. steady; railroad bonds strong. ball home was lacking. In the first e forward pass, Fleming to Casey, and | was little ehort of pitiful from the | AUCHiERn, SEET Chicago's galiant vi 5 — quarter Berryman corkscrews s ‘orwar . nt of the admirers of - the = West End Seconds Win. 3 s6% 4 COTTON. way through a half dozen Iiarvard |BIOAgett ................. Lamberton | With the help of Supt Flemming 26ain | Blue. The ~Yale team, including in RIS ;{:Nfl‘&? - T et Dol R 3 : 5 New York, Oct. 30.—Cotton futures|MeR from the 35-yard line across the Lett Tackie e miea aed Rockvilie whs on- | it personal considerable worthy ma- | Mitnesota tie e Scouts of Troop 7, by th opened barely steady. D % | Crimson goal only to be denied the | Hubbell . . Parisette terial, was almost helpless before the | little su TS o0 ok the Fatriouas Fridas £ vt Jan. 12.20; Mareh 12.38; Moy i5o5! |touchdown and his team penalized able to gain as time was called. splendid_attack and defense of Col-| Handicapped by a 2,000 mile jo v July 1258, -38; May 12.52; | fitteen yards for holding. Clifford . Nourse Third Quarter. Fate. It was only when the latter |€¥ :‘:.:le&sn::; with, a victorio afternoon. Every player on the West Bnd second team played a brilliant| 100 Am. 109 Am The third quarter was full of in-|combirfation played the old fashioned Penn State lost 100 yards through Genert | completed forward passes intermingled | line ‘plunging and end running game penalties which offset some of her (Welch . Cotton futures closed steady. Dec. tory, the Oregon lads convinced tl gams hile Hyman the 1 Ve 7% 1 12.08; Jan. 12.23; Marc] o foature for the Boy Scouts. The| it Amscoace . Ei R[1263 Spot steady, mid;unlgz"u JUIY | mostspectacular gaips. Harvard 8] with fumbling and in this period the | that the Elis were able to present a |MOSt hardened skeptlc 6f the advanc West End Seconds, who have so far| g0 Awets Beal 0 10 e suffered losses of sixty-two yards. Weeks Hogg | visitors held Greeneville for downs and | reasonably strong opposition. When |Stage to which foo - 5 B meatisien. ChATAS e Toung] tmvasmes 107% 108% P Mahan played a brilliaht game for Right Tackle made a spurt that®looked good for a | forced to face a modern overhead op | Drousht in the northwest. It has Fitistierd’ the Young Arrows, Or. ans| 186 Bua Tom d o i3 AIR, WABKAT. Harvard. His end runs rolled up many | Parmelee .............. so+er.. Haleey |few minutes. Humerford, displaying | spread-arcoss-the fleld attack. Yale | §enerally admitted; that the Michiga other team averaging 110 to 115 1bs,| 50 Balt & 0o " s o o | = Open. Hiah Low. Cioes | vards for the team and his defensive Right End wonderful line bucking power, added | was _absolutely powerless to aifenose | ASEles constitute one. o e for Sunday games only, at the Fair-| 1% bt seor ¥ % 0% mu) De 18, 9% ok | work was excellent. Penn State had|Leplante .................... Wilson | first downs twice for his mates, but | the play or check the advance of the | ‘eams of this section. .. th The regular iineup for the| %o Brookisa R T Su % i | comn. Her Jan - 1e% the best backfleld that has played in| Quarterback % they lost (he bail on @ forward pass | bail S HRAR ot e itor ot Chl West Ends follows: Ends, Zimmer-| 3700 Butto : ‘am e for several seasons.. Kn-|{JOnes ...................... «.. Ames|as the per oS gats Bewilders Yal ma add Krieger: (ackles, Goldbberg ; 5 M5 nindhy Be UE B |grisnt cwisted his bad ankle ' again| o Tt Haimack - Fourth Quarter. Colhts 218" not riss’ these metiods | wulghed: socmed: faisiabds Sumic e e s Tindmg o : oars. e e O s iight Haifbas Sliea | Iy the three rushes by the backfield | of offense as frequently as Washing- | man by the Wisconsin aggregation, by o e A e R L : - Do o .= 39% 3% " 3% sy |The lineup: game. - | pollard e Driggs | Greeneville made 15 yards and they | ton and Jefterson did last week, but | the spirit he instilled into the Maroo A aliinch : v G NTa e RO\ ERSUENEN S sitloas . Penn. (0) e b had possession of the pigskin through- | she mixed up her old and new game|and the generalship. he.outlined prol thtes, ‘Marshall and’ Byer. 9 z AL Left End O Wrignt out the entire period, which was de-|in bewildering manner. Aside from |duced the last ounce of stréngth an 2 LIVE STOCK MARKET. Soucy Higgins | Referee—Mr . Langford of Trinity, | voted mostly to forward passes and |some brilliant individual playing by | effectiveness which meant victory. Stallings says Fred Snodgrass will| 200 G — o Taf Tackie T THBEINS |, ire, Mr. Bankart of Dartmouth, |500d_gains by the green and white | Scovil and Wilson, the Elis had noth-| In the Ilinois-Minnesota game, né o Potiar felY feguistly for O 200 Chicago, Oct. 29.—Hogs, receipts | Bigelow W. W. Wood | Fleld Judge—Mr. Schwartz of Brown. | backfield. The period ended with the | ing worthy of mention in the form of | linois lost the,chance of “victory b$ e Bl e T e © | 100 12,000 head. Market steady. Mixed TULett Guara Head Linesman.—Mr. Davis. . Touch: | ball in Greeneville's possession in mid- | an attack. The line form end to end | missing an easy goal, ‘while an oppo! 3 next year. 3 10C s R M 8 i and_butchers, $6.45@7.65: good, heavy | Taylor Miller | downs—Law (2), Moore (2), Goals|feld. The lineup: was outplaved except on aoccastona, |tunity for a winning -touchdown b; The Browns have signed Crowley,| 2000 Crino Con & ls&‘szo'l,zs, rough heavy $6.25@6.45;| Coniten: o from touchdowns—Law (2). Love.|G. A. C. ROCKVILLE. | moment. The backfield was slow | Minnesota was frustrated by a fum: ttcher of the White Autos of Cleve.| 59 G Tudl & Ir & cm’xifii?;’efi;,t."‘",‘,%zw" oo, | AR e .... Painter |Time of Periods—Twelve minutes. |Casey ..... -- Monahan [ 20d weak. ::ihefl::te';f:):le‘r;‘c: mas easily meh;:e;e;re‘:.(eam had its full strengt® LTI el I De s peat amac .| oL niE slow. ‘Beeves, $5.90910.50; cows and | Dadmun ... oo oo ¢ McDowell Muleski Shultz | uncertain. Nothing short of a foot- | Lacking the speed shown last e e 500 Contin. Deifers $2.80@3.25; Texans, $6.40@7.25; Hight Tackle | | CooWe!l|BLUES AND TIGERS TIE IN e . ball miracle can round the Blue in-|Michigan surprised its partisans bj TR T e e PaTSOn .....iiiosoiee: Coarnecki CROSS COUNTRY RUN [Brown . - Wilaon [ifor form whish will Justify, (ha belng |0 i tie) xjconic SZhe contte lower. ~ Nati 6.50: i o o t for th against Cor 3 100 Crucibe. - ve, ' $8@6.50: western, | HATte ...........s...0eenns ‘Thomas | Ovy sses Princeton or Harvard. TN A e RN, . Good In Every Way| &t Mo iy et e, Guarterback S ey Cornall Has Esey Time. ™ ashington ahd_Lee's abilfty, & i 1o S G ekt 100 D" 158 ®, S Wilcox ... There was nothing nuexpected or |hold Indiana to a tie was a_surpr e s anmes $% 14| Pittsbureh, Oct. 29.—Cattle supply Princeton and Yale raced cross - spectacular about the victories of | The game indicated the _Vigrnis . T S E light; market steady. . Choles nasbhL, country Saturday to a tie, the final Princeton _and_Cornell over Williams | have ‘developed the forward pass to and wonderfully nour- R gale;’ prime 1300 t0'1,200 Tbs. 35400 seore ‘standing 28 to 2. Overtom |ruay Reynolas | #Rd Virginia Poly, respectively. , The' point of remarkable- efficiency. ishing ¥ T good, 1,100 X e e's star runner, was first across a3 * e s b::é}d;{:k K 00 B 138 57 £.25; tid; bu&henml.lézgot;b" ot the finish fine. with Floto, of Prince- |, oy Stengal " " B g 400 Exie 24 pr $7.85@8.15: fair 900 to 1:000 Ibs. $6.56 - -+ |ton just behind him. The winners % —_—— AND WHY DIDN,T HE ? 10F. M & 8. @7.00; common, 700 to 900 Ay core by Periods time, 32 minutes 43 1-6 seconds, is T M es o 6.00: shotce. heiters, 31900 o oo ? |Harvard .. . 076013 very good over the six mile course, |SUPa - - Mulroney * 4900 Genersl Elootet mon to fair heifers, 35.00@7.00: com- | FS0D. State 5. 98 0.°0—s ropuiteing, the stropg wind (bab pees Gy Krause 1500 Gen: Meoors mon to good fat bulls $4:50@7.00; com. | . Referee—W. N. Morice, Pennsyl- |vailed. The next 10 to finish were: o 1108 Gen otors % [ mon to good fat cows $350@6.00; | VANl Umpire—D. L. Fultz, Brown.|Overton, Yale 324315 | pmermming ks 3700 G Nortth pr fresh cows and springers $50@: j| Head Linesman—E. S. Land, Annapo- | Flote, Princeton . . 3247 o = % x WY OIONT 7400 Gt. . Gre- Subs calves $1L00f1125: he lis. Field Judge—J. A. Evans, Will-|Younsg, Yale .. 5 Referee—Bill Shea. Umpire—An- OL'KEEP 14670 Gugzn et Calves $6.00@8.00. iams. Harvard scoring: Touchdowns |Zunino, Princeton . 355 o % e by YOU kE 500 S ‘coat” Hogs—Receipts 35 double - decks; | -Parsons. Mahan. Goal from touch- | Glover, Princeton : rews . 3300 It asieas market ‘active: prime heavy $7.75@ |S°WNS—Mahan. Substitutions— Har- | Platt, Yale . o I A 730, heawy. mixed and medinms 37.65 |ard; L. Curtis for Soucy, Caner for Suiltver, Yais - MAYOR MURPHY WILL o .70; heavy yorkers $7.60@7.65; igelow, Harris for Taylor, Cowen Dowell nceton . Draught and mgg?{' yorkers $7.75@780; pigs 36807 e, | Oadmun, R. C. Curtis fot Parson. C.|Paul, Princeton S MORL FIRSE BALL. eA s £t G2 Toughs $6.50@7. stags $5.50@6.00. CW“,gfi'“Mm;_m“bfobmnn" for Wil- | Boyd, Princeton ..... Aetna Bowling Allies Will Open Thi t“, Bottle Everywhere i o B ita1 | Bumsto, oct. 5—Catus A s Eflmfimwmfar . S e i Evening in Majestic Building. We_ Are Receiving _Shi Boo i ath diey | MATRSt . falzly gotive. - stendy. MoK tnte e oo ing, eissin 1T | The Laurel Hill second team issues| The Aetna bowling alleys in the Ma- 0t hemonts J 26 B, Gt 5 5% | Steers. $9.009.25; butcher grades, Blian Sl Tocal t Jestic bulldis i1l "be formall Regularly, Without Delay 500 Kan'C 8 pr 6 | $7.00@5.25; heifers, cows, $3.50@6.50. tate: Morris for Thomas, Manown|® £5 ity BARE SNRERD:. = g w1 DS TP . or Interference 300 Krscge o or i0% |~ Carves—Receipts 900. 'Market slow, {207 Ewing, Yager for Yeager. Time|l08 120 pounds They especially wish | ed this evening when His Honor 1100 Tack Btest i R e I T A gl G TR TG to meet the Arrows or Huskers of |'T. C. Murphy, mayor of the city, wil: - i . MLk E & W 3, |V Clonp Tant Lambe. Sacents Soos _ Norwieh Town. The linéup:- roll the first ball down the highly S Wasven Strest WY 00 Iy i 3% | Market, lambs slow, T5c lower; shesp:| Cornell Whipe Virginians. HaneT 3 Pl enE et R e e . 00 Lobg Tadend. Virginla _ Polytechnic | McNickle, center; E. Makenzie (mgr.).| Besides the alleys there are six of 106 Loose. W n:-.rlln‘l. Institute at Ithaca Saturday afternoon |left guard: H. Jensen, left tackle: T.|the very latest pool tables with cues a0 SO by the score of 45 to 0 and demon- A with cork, cordled and wooden handles. F e i % arket ac- | sirated once more that a really great T. Connell, quarterback: C. Park-| ~ A featuro of the bowling allies that sru-u 2 mk:r‘ L @ | football team was representing the halfback; T. Connelly (capt.), | will be a great satisfaction to the lo- 0 Maver 31700 2 : R. Bennett, fullback. | cal bowlers will be the fact that the 48 ewell communicate with E. Macken- | ping when set up on the spots will ‘Winchester strest, Norwich. | slip over exactly the pin points which