Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 6, 1915, Page 3

' —.F.—_—-—-——' } Insurance On Your Home » ST es o artata the prompt and. sat- djustment of losses. . L. Lathrop 20.500a st. ington -and Je ‘while Cornell tackles Michigan at Ann AS 3 rushing | owever, he 1 Arbor. R 7 9 much praised in two games, but i oy . > : Telley 1| v o reonlt ‘:"m“t;"".. in_the frst ;: «u:-;-‘_;g;:::s "E.": X - Here are Coats from The House of Kuppenheimer, 1 5 8 2 3 A 3 vt icated football situation in touchGown. occasions wi 528 7 0 e ol X ¢ 2 3 A . i 7 3 : : e I ed o name axtent | been Eiven the ball for gains of = fow > ! Frankel System and the foremost makers in America. | - : ? the Red snd White has had_in some G D R i e B o 'cm.?n Jeive | DSL there was more than-w silght sie-/ Here are big, roomy Klavicles Coats, ‘in fashionable : | time. Jackson i e A AR ey § the Tigers on a par with Cornell an runs; : a7 TR 4 : arounc’ "o 100 welght ‘and besides Lawek o ok Colgate; but shoutd the Crimson tri< |- Record Losss ita Glary, - 74 velours and soft heather cloths for dapper young fel- i { S| b et B b mm"‘“x upmn“ OO 5 Eata sl \mph, the Nassau eleven would be | *In another Tiger game, Ames. & sub- / 5 e, brought down to the. plane -of Har- y . i > Nil fhe vAcademy followers put. thelr o ; o e achie Dacimonin | s quarierback was’the Hiro.” o lows. Here, too, are snappy short coats, belted backs hopes on Bill Stanley, ‘the speed mer- “land ‘other 'strong teams which haVe |larger di 5 .' ¢ ive knee DID IT EVER STRIKE YOU ;}%}d e e oo ey T sullered one or more_ setbacks. The e s flm’;mm‘fl':g‘mm N 4 and plain and the conservative k length coat for > > i same applies to e ‘eshington an: merit. In another B sub- | 2 ¥ 3 hout Fire In- - , & y e toourgor o i:x‘ihgusmfioc&:t - ety R R e oin stitce halfback, ..I;'.‘."':s. man most 2 { smart dressers. 8 of a Policy. Fires break out in thelys) F SOCCER TEAM Donnell Sth have winning records which in- | crotie, cams from. pev.. § 4% 7 : % * s ey & T g Sral long runs, which he has since > e e e 4 HERE DEC. 4TH. clude " victories over big Institution | Bedi Uikpie to Auplicate o aparco: Here you may choose from a dozen good overcoat Office and have your property insured. teams. Viewed from such, le, Prince- Will Compete With,a Picked Team of TAFTVILLE AT PLAINFIELD. e Harvard and Princeton Today. ' |ton's spotises record joses consideransy | 8l \ styles, all that will look well on you and give you sat- “ of its glory, and, with everything con- | gas 4 . . . 3 - I \ Insurance and Real Estate Agent | Socrer Leagye on Academy Grounds. |in Gompetition for The Bulletin Cup. | Briveston eomine ro ha os of tho | Bidcrod. reveals ‘the Tiger teams ao s isfactory service, and our prices will prove a lesson in Richards Building, 91 Main Street| o | 30nt Reid Molntyrs of the East- (Special to The Buletin.) most spectacular of the season. The |falr defensive eleven, possessing two d 3 ve |first class punters and a o economy. - el AR R et o e P | Bl SO B R o S iy S T true » ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW B e Al e e oy anoxhibi | foam is ready to meet their old rival | Cambridge clan won by a score of 20 | the nature of a attack. @ 2 7 Tion game with & picied team from | Taftville, here tomorrow afternoon.in [to 0. The early games have shown| Harvard's showing, aithough it has 3 AMOS A. BROWNING, |ins icagtic Saturday, Dec. 4th, on the|the series for The Bulletin cup. The |that Harvard is not so formidable as | fluctuated from good to.bad and back (il 3 Att oL s Richard's Bidg, | Academy campus.. This 1s the fifst local management ars expecting a [In 1914 while Princeton’s progress has | 3%ain soveral times, has averaged con 5 f e elme T time that the Yale team has ever play- | jargq number of spectators, and mem- | oo Uhinterrupted. ¥ a1 | ot - - - 7! T 2 ton and has revealed the facts that in ed in this part of the state, and the|, = =" Troop F.’ Second;cavalry, will Princeton the. Stronger Team. Mahan Harvard has a punter and drop < league is under great expense to get The edse X EDWIN W. HIGGINS |La8'S, Sotavie team here. . Mr. Me- | Be present as guests of the local team. + in Playing form and all |kicker whose abillty is on a par,-at around strength appears to be. With /| oagt 5 5 3 5 o has been . trying for several| The lccal team will line up as follows: s i " I l 20 2 Attorney-at-Law i‘:i’.. to get oo Brae Saain: Hare aad Go:!.‘ MeChagzage: - fullbacks, Waiker, . \ $12- ly 'y ] 'y s * | Bunning; N Streets | his atlempts now will bear fruit. halfbacks, Seddon, Paliser, Corner Main and Shetucket Streels | Mii e league team will be picked from | Alexander; forwards, Reyle, Botts, Un. Brown & Perkins, fHfomeys-ai-Law | the three teams in the organization. | derwood and Platt. the reverse. Coach Haughten has not e i moston (NGekelain Satry IR, 3 New arrivals in our furnishing department show some 'y e weal of material to worl Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. with that he had a year ago and the Harvard Better on Defense. \) very attractive patterns in Fall Shirts and Neckwear— M Entrance stairway near (o Thames cleven has been siow to find itself.| It has revealed the fact that the|f g terwoven jery and Winsted Ee1onal Bank. Telephone 38-3. ||| With the exception .of the defeat by | carrying power of King, Rollins, Rol i Myers Glo"'—h, Hosiery Wi Un- e gyt T Corpell, a team of exceptional ability | inson and Boles is equal and in somo | kel ~ derwear. - and speed, Harvard has made about|cases much better than that of any i THE DIME SAVINGS BANK i as good. a showing as she,/did up to|Tiger who will oppose them todav,| WA OF NORWICH this time in 1914. Yet it is remem-|whilo it has shown the line slightly The regular Semi Anuual Dividend e R R When the Crim- | weaker in the three céntre positions, £ son‘finally_ swung into its gait, it over- | but much more powerful at bas be? declarezd at L:Il;e nl:n ':! 0; MARKET WAS HEAVY, L Al ;;nalmed Princeton 20 to 0 and Yalc | points when Gliman and Parson .?«m:: r cent. a year from the earn 3 .| Ene 2 pf to 0. i the tackles and Harte and Soucy at e ast six months and will be ey~ | Metal Shares Were the Chief Sustain- | B fu'se 10 N o bt a e e e e xble 0';,;"‘; fl‘;;gm;';'; 3 ing Influence of the Session. e Harvard will face Princeton with o |, HArvard, playing the game it has £ FRA £ , Treasurer.| . Genoret " Motor comMagtion shown itself capable of playing, is a - ———————————— | New York Nov. 5.—Metal sharesGemem Jowr of o I Daining | the elemants | ik : better offeusive:sleven and 121-125 MAIN STREE were the chiéf sustaining influence of | Gt X 00 Individually and collectively, the |S0mewhat better defempive eleven than 4 <3 . s YALE AND BROWN MEET today's market, other parts of (he G Cules 4 Crimson' toam ‘i one of great possi: | Erinceton, and it Harvard men play Pt SSEEES Y K < SEEES FOR TWENTY-SECOND TIME | Stock list showing an gar o T B 3 bilitles. It has shown flashes of al- | Re game they have shown themselves I e Ders” was ihcessant, tiading In that | B Cear o IR S T e S : i i ration C: shoul t , and, in 3 5 7 Providence Eleven Will Place Strong | 22ou; Sttaining largs proportions, with | Lupitston Cop o Dowers victory for Brinceton is by | ddition, have anywhere near an ¢qual| MICHIGAN-CORNELL BATTLE. |of clean wins. Assurance that their|much strength ihis year, e v Team on the eld Today. new records for Anaconda which a(g:}ed Inicwors € ot neats’ natured. . amount of the breakds in luck, Harvard bk 2 K :full strength will be sent against the| iVt “:‘"hn‘ o at Cd“mbm'u E s i v wil e Tl s e | e S0 oMl e ; Nany” close observars o the team | ShoUId score. not onky one but seversl| One of Great Interest Amons Middle| woiverines, with Barrett, their st | Tadlan msots Ohio, and at, Latayelle ican Smelting, rose 1 to 3 points. AC- | Intemationsl Piper 3 Aok ; 5 s an verick at half, makes the out- n X universities have been antagonists on | AR VRS HAE 102 50 ® PTG “for | ot Paer ot itself just as did its predecessor. i b N Ao P el Onicago, iNOv. TN Jntyredt "8 | look gicomy for Ann Arbor rooters. the gridiron. Without exception the|this product, both from domestic and Lo Tigers Remarkably Well Trained. around the Princeton ends. The Tiger | CCtv2li followers in this section to-|The serious drawback of a weak line No Game Sunday. 5 games between the two have been close | foretgn consumers, indicates a ma- ¥ Under the coaching, of Rush, the Ti- | wingmen, swith the exception —og|morrow will center on the Michigan- |convinces prophets that the Maize and| Manager ‘Joe Gadle of the Greene- enoughi to be Interesting. More than | terial increase and higher quotations gers have developed into a remarkably | Brown, arc light, and_Brown is not in [ COrnell battle at Ann Arbor. - Blue will bardly be able to-do greal|ville Athletic club has received werd the uslal interest attaches itself to the | for the metal are predicted. ; well trained combination from a phys- | the best condition. Giving Mahan or| Witk a team far from the best |credit to itself or to western football |thai the Westerly team will be unable forthcoming encounter. Brown will | Specialties, more particularly. those vi . lcal standpoint, in addition to being | Rollins, or the other Harvard backs|Michican meets ome of the strongest| The clash of - representatives of|to play here Sunday and as Manager present an admittedly stronger eleven |in the so-called war class, were again well versed in the technique and|proper interference, the Tiger ends|tcams in the east in Cornell. The |neighboring conferences lends interest|Gadle was unable to eecure any other i than it did a year ago and the unset- | SfTatic, presumably as a result of re- strategy of football in all its phases.|should be overcome. Once _ through|lthacans come with.a victory over|to the Missouri-Northwestern game, |tean: there will be no game on the i tled conditions of things in the Yale|Cent financial statements which indi- : : Princeton has uncovered a defense|or around these wing men, Glick, the|3arvard to their credit and a record|though neither eleven bhas shown|Cranberry Sunday. football camp leaves an uncertainty | cated that some of the spectacular ‘d; 3 % when_occasion demanded which was | Princeton captain and quarterback is 2s to the outcome that will attract |vances of the mid-summer were s - almost impregnable and an offens= suf- | the only really good secondary defen- "g?“&"‘z'; nttentlo:_ & m::lm:ge n:‘fé?:.}l :‘l:;'t"'l::df:';m- ficiently strong to penetrate her op-|sive man who must he encountered, e 21 games played Yale has won 3 E Owst .o ponents' line. -1t is doubtful if the at-|and with ona ' 18, lost one and tied two. Brown won |in & narfow range and closed at 455, My G o fack Is as powerful and plercing . as | tcammatos delogated (o tane are. "ot In 1910, 21 to O, up to that time the|2 loss of [ 'polnts ~Wmited States|Mehstian B : Harvard's, but this defect, appears to| Glick's defensive work, gains and l;;;o;'; ':lfl;:ra ;:Mg::n:: g'fi: )Elg‘d !’}f;onn lueading all other favorites | Mexvel Motor ot " be offset by a better defense. substantial gaine will result. 1 games were played In 1895 and 1908, broke 1 1-4 to 86 1-8 and closed with- :},,“"“‘wi‘:s"l:;,‘ = ;‘rlncn\an;.‘ rEnd-‘BIowi “_:-‘:rv:‘r'd Can Md-k- Play Sure. the ‘seore of the f out_ recovery. Mekfean e Tigers', chief point, of weak- th Gilman and Parson at th il OF he Taties 16 o g ok Tarakat | Railway sHares were under greatest g e Tl e T e B i Lo e T ot number of points Yale has scored in | Pressure, their gains of the early week |3t St by the ends, and unless there is a de-|a position to make these plays sure, the games against Brown in one game | inducing further realizing sales. Can- 3 cided improvement in that regard, the|for both of these Harvard linesmen was in 1894, when 28 wers piled up, | adlan Pacific fell 3 5-8 to 185 and At- 38 sprinting and dodging ability of Cap- | know more football and are consider- Brown has scored in seven of the |chison, Unfon Pacific. Southern Pacific, , . tain Mahan may more than overcome |ably better able to-put their knowl- games played with a total number of | New York Central and New Haven | . 3 : | the superior punting ability of Driggs. | edge to use than are the men who will points of 69. Yale's total pofnts are |yielded one to over two points. Among % The Harvard leader is one of the most | oppose them. In fact, so uncertain 305. A record of ‘the Brown-Yale |the ’:u;:rl;afl- '.;le Dn:na‘yen:\euw Mlg; # ® dangerous broken fleld runners in the|are the Princeton coaches concerning games follows: sou; cific an: g east and if the turf is dry tomorrow | the abllity of Halsey, last seaso Brown. Yale, | Grande lnllafla:'u“e‘ltted dl@mle lDDT:‘ S he will give the Princeton wing men | freshman guard, to successfully fill one 1}59, 0 18 h:{:::{?“ Y‘?nu !;z :us levelopments all kinds of trouble. In fleld goal [ of the tackle positions that several 1894 0 o e AT S : kicking Mahan and Tibbott appear |men are being groomed to relleve him, 184 g 13-} TTRS wealie Aivily yhsisonnned | 8 15 to be about evenly matched. and then one another throughout the y Con ¢ Yale Meets Brown. contest. 895 3 ent intermediate periods of dullness. 8 e 1508 H °H Lest piites wers quoted in the fina) Chief interest in the = Yale-Brown “‘Z:"‘igfllg‘r’ge‘l‘;":ggg b bk s o 1896 H 15 | dealings. investment stocks showing L& st game will center in the showing made | GO0y a1y i1y 7 3 o 1897 11 13 |sreatest heaviness. Total sales s by the Blue after a week of coaching | Toucted’y Uy 1fs hest to stop his ad- 1898 6 35 | amountea to 980,000 shares. ; under Shevlin. - The Providence team. | yno€h @08 WL DAy Tym favd every 3 1902 0 10 Sterling exchange was a trifie lower, | No. % | despite defeats at the hands of Am-|{1™¢ RS carties the ball —But tahan 1908 0 32 . |but assurances respecting new Lon- 3% | herst and Syracuse, is a hard playing | 15, 8% Unusual plaver and a difficult il 0 2 e o Bapel i Iayartong | paiade Siver *1 Tan combination and should - give . the | A to stop cven when defensive plava 1906 0 5 |a stronger tone later. Local banks|Pac T & Tel cleventh hour sbift at New Haven ave ePeolaliy l‘”“me ‘"uf“”{ " ‘h‘;’"- 1907 0 55 |are expected to show a cash loss to- | Penmirania ] ample opportunity ‘to demonstrate its | OFnel Was faltly successtul, vet Ma- 1903 10 19 |morrow, despite large additfonal re- |PePle Gap | .- effectiveness. than that of any man on the Gornell 1808 K7 2} fcelpts of gold. Bank clearings polnt | Fiime i Pittsburgh to Clash With W. and J.|team. Princeton, with ends of con- g0 e P bt s g PG C kS L % The baltle between Pittsburgh and |siderably less ability than were the i 3 R el Mart i Ex: Gonl, G 5 Washington and Jefferson should be a | Cornell ends will find that it has a o o 100 1% per eont bondy SnA oeriifcated| Dt poul o - thriller and the winner will be able to] tough task on its hands. 1914 H 14 | were the features of the bond market, | breased Steel Ca claim a place in the gridiron sun of | If such proves the case, and the those issues advancing = substantially | Public. Ser Cor 1915 for their records during the past | Harvard team, in addition fo backing Ot T rarn Y f ruman % two vears have Been remarkable in |up its captain to the lmit of its abil ing. terms of reorganization. Total | Sy &t Ssring view of the small number of students | ity, secures anywhere nearly an even sales. par value, aggregated $7,040,000. | Ry St Spring pf available for the teams. The same|break in the luck, Harvard will win | United States bonds = h Bay Con 27 can be said of the Pennsylvania-Dart- |and win by a substantial margin. . " 1] Good Ale o o 8 Do s Tvers ubdlianmed | Meditee oo 3 mouth contest, for although both teams — ARTHUR CHATTERDON IN A SCENE FROM “THE FORTUNE HUNTER” AT THE DAVIS THEATRE Y =t Biee &S 8 3 Rave one’or imore games this season, FOOTEALL GAMES TODAY. NEXT MONDAY EVENING STOCKS. Rock Tasna ; "% | thev appear to be evenly matched an S ou Who Know . Low,| Book TatRT o : should devolep a hard-fought and in-| AUw™ ™ Merer st Aubum. will ‘be delighted with th dems Pxores 05 o ARG : teresting struggle, Bosin "Colige” i Fordham st Bosen. richness, the, smoothness, the A 76 Gota” Rimely be ot g Notre Dame at West Point. Bowdoin vi. Moine st Branewiek Butler vs, De Pauw, at Indisnapolis. whotre Dasie’ will be represented _at| Semis w. Cusiwn ek at Hamiios est Point by an, eleven on a par e Doire ¢ Fenn. st Boston. with those which she has sent to face | Deram v Mt ot aanema ™ De the cadets during the past two years.| Mounkiie and Mamhail 1o Hivelord at Lunest- xcept for the 20 to efeat at the | e hands of Nebraska, her slate is clean |, Goreit Th. ve Unirenity of Alabama a At- and the middle western teams should | Hamilton v Rochester at Clinton. give he soldiers a hard fight for the| Moy Cros vs Carlisie Indians at Worcester. game honor. Bucknell, which faces| Jot . Gettysbarg at Baltimore. the Navy, does not appear to be" 50| ™[ifieite vo Swarthmore at Faston. formidable, having won but one game | Jam Assics vl Middlebury at Amberst. satisfying ~ body of Bass Strong Burton Ale. It is the ideal beverage to accompany a good. dinner. BPBass Strong Burton South Raflway & 3 out of seven to date. Michigan Aggies vs Marquette at Esst Lens- Bowtic e g0 Principal Games—Last Year's Scores.| “Siunienbers ve. Lebanon Valley ai Allentown. & Stana U o0 % | The principal games of the east to- | (New York University vs: Stevens Tech. at = New Lt morrow, together with the 1914 s5coTes | *¥<'w. yptversity w. Universlty of 3o, at Evans- T O e where the same Institutions met a year | ton, o Seadis y ago, are as follows: Princetot vs. Farard 4 Bringeion = e arvard at Princeton . 20 to 0 g I v i Third Ave XY P h Ttk oy Rhode Taland State va.- Bt Stephen’s at Kings- ton. Boston . 0 to 41! Springheld vs. Amberst at Springfield. Brown at Yale . 78 to 14| Syraucuse ca Mt Union at Syraucs. Notre Dame at Army ....,. 7 to 20| Timte v Tutis of Benford, Bucknel] at Navy .. ..Did not play| U. S Miifsy Academy vs. Notre Dame at Wed Washington and Jefferson at Pone Pittsburgh, 13 to 10| 0 & Newl Acsdem vs Bucknell st Annage- Williams at Wesleyan ....... 20 0 7| ™ iversity of Michigan va. Comels st Ann Ammor. Am';erst :t }?fiflngfle‘d % t:: 210) 5 w-fm‘ur:‘ ;:::nbm-l vs. Washington and Jef- Carlisle at Holy Cross . 0 0 | feron aat Pittsburgh, Swarthmore at Lafayette Did not meet | p Uiveety of Vermont w. New Hampshirs st Mt. Union at Syracuse .. Did not meet On Draught Everywhere We Regalarly, Without Delay or “Interference. BASS & CO., Importers, S0 Warren St. N. Y. Tufts at Trinity DIf D0t MR B T T, & Chenctie ; 510 B Trstous va. Albeight ¢ Callegertie. R be Sreok i o rs St seX HARVARD MEETS PRINCETON é’.’_!:;;'_'; i e R L w ,'a ]'lmflal]a 0 , W m% ST S 3 3 % m% TIGERS THIS AFTERNOON.| JueTe Brom st New faven Does the Crimson Team Lack the Army’s Big Game. Fighting Spirit of Former Haughton- | west Point, N. Y., Nov. %5. — The Coached Elevens? Army eleven will ilne up = against Notre Dame university tomorrow for If Harvard loses to Princeton at the | the biggest game of the cadets’ sched- Palmer Memorial stadium game this|ule. The Notre Dame team arrived afternoon it will be because of one or|here today from South Bend, Ind., Ttgfl both of two possible reasons. The|took up quarters in Cuilum hall. The first of these is the possibility that the | members worked out in secret practice Horvard team of 1915 lacks the fight-{on thc Army's gridiron later In_the ing spirit that has characterized|day. Twenty-two are in the party. Havghton-coached elevens of the past.| The Army eleven took its final drill The second is, i the luck of the game, [in a light signal practice tonight. which always figures more or less con- —— New York, Nov. 5.—Cotton futures | Spicucusly, breaks entirely in Prince-| Tigers Winn Cross Country Run. closed barely steady. December, 11.67; | ton's favor. Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 5.—Princeton Hae vy, Hat o oM Manl o A e, 1o | defented Ponnsyivinia 13 & dual cross PRINCETON-HARVARD GAME FIRST OF YEAR IN WHICH THE “BIG FELLOWS” MEET, . s Aoyl €2 unsound Fairmoun oo 4 Spot “quiet; middling 11.90, T kg g gy G e o mp.,.‘h’mm B O o et T Priscaten ioa Hervatd:schodiien to | Bes Biate have tabie mm back for any team ball eleven by its scores and compara- | Ralph Colton of Pennsylvania finished | get together on the gridiron Nov. G Cornell's defeat of Harvard, |year. In Captain Gl tive showlngs. Scores and comparative covering tne § 1-¢ miles in % Ahe best vears records of any of : ; e rani:e and black hus. for your automobile. They