Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 8, 1915, Page 3

DID IT EVER STRIKE YOU how unsafe it is to g6 without Fire In- | ve the small cosf e T ronk: Guk in b most unicoked for places. Domt take chances, -but - call ‘at Jones’ Office and mave your property insured. ISAAC S. JONES 1 Insurance and Real Estate Agent i Richards Building, 91 Main Strest BEAR IN MIND when placing your INSURANGE for the oo ¥ THE FACT that during the last five ears 92 Insurance Companies ave either failed, reinsured or quit; THE FACT that no company can af- ford o sell Gold Dollars for 90 centa“or pay $1.20 for every lar taken in and THE FACT that we sell INDEMNITY not & mere promise to pay. ‘ATTORI‘;FVS:AT-LAW s Brown & Perkins, Mimeys-at-law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetutket St. Entrance’ Staivway near fo Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. THE-DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH (Fhe reguier Semi Anuual Dividend < been declared at tbe rate of 4 . per cent. a-year from the.earnings of the past ‘six months, and will be pay- able on agd after November 15th. mili # 1. WOODARD, Treasurer. FOOTBALL RESULTS Johms _Hopkins 2. Oblo State 10, Indlank. Carllsle 33, {Tecomotive, , Crucible Steel, Obertin 1 : 21" Yale Freshmen 18] Strémboll Wins at Pimlico. Strombilo, Winner of the greatest : number ‘4f_handicaps and classic ‘turf events on the New York tracks last summer, added the Pimlico = Serial Handicap No. 1, for -three-year-olds, ‘and upwards, distance six furlongs, to his list at the Pimlico track on Sat- urds yafternoon. £ 3 "'SPORTING NOTES. Yale_bas a chance yet to show her YW%’QQJX’ qualities taught by Coach Hinkey in defeating Colgate, Princeton and Harvard. With the big game with Bulkeley High, oniy a week off, the Academy has plemty of work ahead to whip into mto compete with their old-time rivi With a coach, the Greeneville Ath- letie selub . would be able to give the best levens in the state a hard tussle. Mangger Flynn of the G. A’s is trying to ‘arrange another game. with tho Academy. He -is confident that an- other game with the schoolboys witl pug his team at the high end of the scone. 2 The larger colleges are slapped ac the elbow by a New , York scribbler Who js sore because they will mot play West Point or Annapolis. He _cladms ;the majors will. not risk sim ‘crowds. . Thisiis an .excellent argu- ment in favor of games where the drawing pewer is greatest, for it takes money to-fun-football as well as other sports, and. football usually has - to support all varsity’ athletics. A win- ning team Is a great thing, but a frost if it wins games and loses dollars. For Your. Health’s Sake As well as for the pure en- . Joyment ot it—drink good Ale. : It {s & wonderful body-bull “ef. “The moct putritious Ale, ‘ {s well a5 the most delightful, Sy “We Are Recaiving Shipments i Regularly, Without Delay : or. Interierence. T S 8 & v to. A TR fittingly sums up the contest “which throws “much gloom and bitter disappointment into the the camp of the Orange and Black, | _ Through “ clear-; “Hull. .Who noti o' ba: only one | line e g e SR the Academy at last, after a five year for Bulkeley at last, after a five year lapse, has been humiliated, subdued and forced to bite the bitter dust and bear with pain the sting of a red and White victory. TR 2 N. F. A. Played Superior ' Gam: B'L;E:’ Aeuletmy .phlzpd'finn around ul ey, not only lve work, but in. the offense. which at “early part of the season was ‘weai. ‘They made 96 yards-on rushing the ball, 17 on forward passes, making a “of 113 vards. - Bulkeley made 76 yards:on rushing, 33 on forward. totalling ward passes the. Bulkelsy. pleyers age: W es the A e~ Teeded n_ executing. fouf . succsseral ones and' the Academy pulled off two ‘Bradford throush a_barn b Mulion or the et ioechomn o Fohan Halee o b o e s Academy attack. . - sty Bulkeley Relied ‘on Forward < every time and t eir against the Academy lx}n’e Sere useless, Bulkeley devoted much clally ‘in the final perlod. when on series of passes they came within 10 yards of ‘the Academy goal line, only. — SATURDAY'S MARKET. Selling of Stocks _For Profesional Account a Feature. ' New -York, Nov. 6.—Selling of stocks, mainly for professional account, was renewed today and continued with lit- tle. interruption” throughout the short —— The movement was accomy nied by disquieting rumors concerning Buropean conditions, Losses embraced almost every- part of the active list, coppers alone manifesting _relative steadiness. Trading was Light, with an utterlack of public interest. London's market was . closed, but there were future sales of our stocks and bonds for “future” delivery. Much of this selling was by brokers with international connections, and included those American issues most popular abroad. Canadian Pacific.fell 2.3-§ to 183; its subordinate road, “Soo;” lost 2 points, _and rails, including Great Northern, St. Paul and eastern trunk lines about a point each. Read- ing’s extreme loss 11-4 to 82 1-4 was ascribed to the sudden death of & prominent capitalist jdentified with that road. 2 - War shares yielded more or less se- o4 the auto-- 5 polnts, declines within that range by Baldwin na, S ‘and__Bajiway Stes1 wanna, = Steel way Steel Springs, while). New York- Afr Brake st 7 at 131. .United States Steel re- i ceded moderately, considering its fairly }large oyerturn.” "It fell 3-8 to 85-3-4 and cloned ‘at 8. : arious misoeilangous . shares = were heavy to weak, some Of these issues re- flecting an absence of:recent specula- tive interest. In the ' final dealings fractional recoveries were scored on covering- by. short contracts. Total sales amounted to 455,000 shares. The bank statement showed an ac- tual lian expangion of about $52,500,000 with a corresponding increase of de- ppsits and a negligible cash loss. while reserves decreased about $7,000,000, Te- ducing excess reserves to $189,000,000. Bonds were lower on small inquiry. Totai sales, par value, aggregated $3, 220,000, TUniteq States - and Panama bonds ‘were 1-4 to 3-4 lighter, higher on call during the week. STOCKS. Sales, B2 2100 Aluska-Juneau 200 Adams sEsfszrins HHIH 55 31 12y 233 8% 1 13 85 1085 5% 13% % EC Seanss R EENZRE REEES, g Erigss 1300 Maxwen 3¢ 100 Mex el 1400 Miami Cop 450 Ation & St. 100 Minn &t 100 3 St Pa 400 Mo., Kand T 2100 M. 300 s s 88 34 1r I % PR 4B R R ] % 7i 7 0 10 30 22 85 13 31 % % 323 8% 0% 413 | 167 5% “ b 0% 824 50% 105 % i 9 % % LEPERLS oggg:figssg. sssessiisannsd | Hisan Foraan i |and Shea made it first down. 2700 Wab pr A w § 3000 Wab pr w 1 600 Wells Fargo 00 West Tl Tel 13800 Westinghouse 100 West Mrg st 200 Wealworth 30 W &L E 13 5% 20 i Total sales 449,350 shares b MONEY. New York, Nov. 6.—Mercantile pa- Der 3 @ 3 1-4. Sterling 60 day bills 4.6050; - demand 4.6450; cables 4.6535, Demand 5. cables 5.95. Demand 81 3-8; cables 81 -2, .43; cables 6.42, - Ru. Demand 32°1-4;. cables 32 1.7, Dar Silver 49 73 Tlexican = dollars, 8 overnment bonds st Rallroad bonds easy. il COTTON. New York, Nov. 6.—Cotton futu: opened steady. December 1L : Jane nary arch 11.88: .00 5T 8: May 12.00; ew York, Nov. 6.—Cotton futures closed easy; Dec. 11.44; Jan. ‘11.59; March 11.8%: May 11:84; July 12.00. Spot quiet; middling 11.65. 7 Closa. 105 105% 105% | 109% 108~ 104 s0% % 0 62 % 2R oW LIVE STOCK MARKET. Piitsburgh, November 5.—Cattle sup- ply light. *Markef_steady: cholce 1800 to 1,400 ibs. $8.90@9.10; prime 1,200 to 3,000 1bs. $8.50@8.55; good 1.100 to 1. 200 Ibs. '$8.00@8.35: tidy butchers 1, 000 1b. $6.50@7.25; common 700 to 905 1bs. $5.90L6.00; chotoe- 7.35@ 7.50; common to falr heifers $5.00 05 3% 30% and patrolled by .- Coach Overbagh's Bulkeley " Backfield Lacked Pep. The Bulkeley backfleld, which reported to be fast, lacked the pep anc of former. elevens, but never- they ed to figure in no- ticeable gains. had hopes of utilizing'’s H. Hull’s buf only once did they come near enough to consider & drop kick.: Qole and Donnelly play- od fine defensive. football, .but were slow in getting oft on the offense and several times . were tackled from be Academy Students Celebrate. The Norwich team was accompanied by-a-big band of rooters, who made plenty. of noise under the direction of Raymond Burke and Harold Slattery. So jubilant over. the victory were the Academy students in New London that on ‘several . occasions ~officers - of the law in the Whaling_Town suggested that they refrain from expressing their feelings so loudly, but their i timations were not heeded and on'a rifval in the Rose of New. England they paraded the streets with red fire, both boys agd girls, and on the cam- Pus a bonfire was iighted’ for the oc- casion when members of the team were called on for short speeches. Coach Overbagh Deserves Credit. Much credit for the Red and White victory must be accorded Coach Over- bagh, who rescued the Academy from their’ humble position and brought them to the top. - ° The play by quarters: First Quarter. Academy won “the toss and H. Hull kicked to Heaneault on the 15 yard Une. Holmes hit the line for 3 yards, Stanley made one yard, but J. Hull was smothered before he_got started. Ricketts made two yards and Bulkeley Teceived the ball on downs. Donnelly went through the line for 4 yards. Cole failed to gain, put H. Hull made it first down. Shea wiggled his way through center for 10 yards. Shea falled to gain and Rollo on an end around_play was tackled by Mulkins for a 5 yard loss. A forward pass, Cole to Rollo, failed. Stanley and Ricketts failed to gain and the Aca. demy punted to Shea, who was drop- ped as he caught the ball. Cole and Donnelly fafled to gain. Cole made 6 yards and Holmes forced him off- side. Donnelly fumbled, Mulkins re- covering. On two plays Halmes made 8 yards, but the Academy lost the ball on downs. Hull made a yard on a tumble, Ricketts recovering. Stanley circled ‘end for 9 yards and Heaneault -a_tackle play made 7 yards. The Quarter ended with the bail on_Bull 30 vyard line in the N. F. A Second Quarter. Stanley smashed through right guard for 5 yards, Holmes followed by a 2 yard plunge and a forward, J. Hull to Mulkins, was blocked. J. Hull tried to drop kick, but the ball did not get B eley’ hands. % | oft the ground. Shea made two yards around right end. Cole made 7 yards Don- nelly made 5 yards through right tackle. Mulkins dropped H. Hull for o loss. Shea could not gain and Stan- ley intercepted a forwar@. Stanley punted 35 yards to Shea, who made no runback. ‘Haney on an end around could not gain. Donnelly and Cole could not _gain and Cole punted to J. Hull. illian made 5 yards on a tackie play, but both teams were offside. 'Hull and Stanley failed to gain and_Bulkeley took the ball on downs. - Donnelly lost. a yard. Cole made 4 yards around right end, but on the next play the half was up. ore 0-0. %2 Third Quarter. Muilen boomed off a long, high kick asainst the wind to Bulkeley's 10 yard line. ~Donnelly -circled left end for 5 vards. Cole threw a forward which flcox intercepted. 'Stanley and Mul- kins pulled off a fine forward for 15 yards. Holmes:and J. Hull failed to gain and a forward, J. Hull to Stan- ley, oply netted two yards. J. Hull dropped back to. the 25 yards line and almost standing on the sidelines booted the ball over the crossbars for 3 points. Mullen kicked off to Cole, who ran it back 15 vards. FHaney made 5 yards and Cole 2 vards. L. Stanley went in for Mulkins. Shea made 1 yard, to which Cole,added 9. _Stanley inter- cepted a pass to Haney. Stanley cir- cled right end for 10 yards.and Holmes followed with ten more through left tackle. Stanley made § yards and fumbled, O'Hearn recovering. - Plunges by Ricketts, Stanley and Holmes net- ted 20 yards, bringing the ball to Bulk- eley’s 4 yard .line with four tries to Pt it over. On the. first attempt Ricketts - went through his own left guard for a touchdown. Hull missed the goal. . Mullen kicked to Cole. Fee- ley made 3 -yards on a tackle play. At. this point Bulkeley opened up an aerial attacks which was thrilling, but hardly, useful’ for any. long.gains. Cole threw 6 Shea fox 10 yards and Don- nelly tried.a pass to Cole, which failed. Fourth Quarter. Donnelly hurled a forward to Shea for 9 another - to ~Cole- failed and. Wilcox threw Cole for a loss. Donnelly threw a forward to which ' was blocked. ~Cole pun Holmes. -~ The Academy adopted -d fensive tactics and kicked at every op- ortunity. Stanley punted 55 hea, who ran'into the whole Acad ey ‘having the uired Aumber of the line. of sorimmage X Cole Rollo, failed and Cole Ricketts plowed . Heaneault ' Hull ‘made it went in for Rick- u—t"‘ % and 7 made } £Obla Nit-thé ey %~ Donnelly tried Hull, who fumbled, . Mh;&l‘d “Cole pass, W was - another. to iner pae, Colety Heancadit rosor: T Tecov- not. ‘ole Vs Ao . Stanley punted 35 _yards of bounds on Bulkeley's 40 = and the whistle biew before the call] could be put in play. The lineup: ACADBMY. e’ O’'Hearn (capt.) Left Heaneaylt .. (cipt.) Feeley ackle. - ‘Mulking ....... .- ++ Haney. vveees Shea Hull Cole ¥ Donnelly Left Halfback. Referee—Mr. «Van Keppel, Colby. Umpire—Robinson. Head Linesman— Crowley. Timers—~Ferguson and Col- lins. Linesmen—Young and Dondero. Time of quarters—12 minutes. \ PLAINFIELD CRUSHES TAFTVILLE Home Team Showed Great Strength in Final Half—Score 7 to 1. (Special to The Bulletin.) Pleinfield. Nov. 6. —Taftville journey- ed to Plainfield on Saturday and . met with a crushing deféat by thd score of 7 goais to 1. The game was very even in_ the Tux ihalf, neither side being able to 8core, Taftville, considering their reorganized team, played a very strong game, Knowles. at center half putting in & tremendous amount of Wwork and being a big stumbling block in preventing Plainfield from scoring. Finjayson also kept out some . good shots. After the interval, Plainfield seemel to be working better together and were not long in scoring, Alexan- der sending in a beautiful shot just under the bar. Taftville then put in a spirited attack and from. a venter by Mather. Lewis made the scores equal. This seemed to rouse Plainfield to some of their true form and they began to run their opponents completely off their feet, A. Royle, Platt, Underwood and Fotts 3 scoring in ‘Quick succes- sion, the final score reading Plainfield 7, Taftville 1. The combination of the home team forwards in the latter part. of the game was very fine. The halfbacks and backs also placed the ball to their forwerds in good style. McCluggage kept o good goal. Taftville were'best' represented by Knowles, Greenhalgh and H. Finlayson. The lineup: PLAINFIBLD, W. McCluggage TAFTVILLE: H. Finlayson . R. Wilson . F. Greenhalgh . W. Murdock James Walker ..... RF. B G. Bunning .. . Seddon ... Palisier ... . F. Knowles . Alexander . .. R. Pollard A W. Reyle .... Royle ..... . 'A. Finlayson . H. Decellés G. Underwood ... «+. G."Booth R. Potts W. Platt .. W. Lewis W. Mather Plainfield: 7, Taftville 1; 5 minutes; Teferee, E. Cyr- linesmen, Z.- Tetlow, W. Bi E Sccre, halves. H HARVARD TROUNCES PRINCETON TIGERS. Crimson Eleven Shows Up ‘in Good Form—Mahan is Big Star—Score 10 to 6. With everything in its favor ".on past performances,” with a. team that was considered the best that Prince- ton had been able to.put in_ the fleld for many. vears, with hopes high that here was an eleven-that was' invincible as far as the other - teams went, Princeton felt the first.shock of 'the year when it went down to_defeat on Saturday before the Crimson by .a score of 10 to 6. R “The Harvard men had tasted ' the dregs of defeat, but the’ men,from Oid Nassan has known nothing but vic- tory. - The home team went into tha Paimer Stadium . confident that . -it would come out on ‘top.- Everything. Wwas in its favor, but in the.space of time ‘since the day when Cornell team et ‘them, Haughton's.pupils had gathered their forces together and they played a game. that made them look just about one of the best teams in this' sectidn of-the country. As Harvard team played Saturday afternoon it wgs the same old jugger- naut that has been- flattering out the aspirations of the iother side these many years. It looked as if.a lot had Dbeen learned in the Cornell and.Penn State games, and all of that was put into use Saturday. afternoon. he team that wore the crimson Saturday play- ed football. There was none of thi fumbling that_was seen in early sea- son game; Every one was on_the ball dnd whenever Princeton made & mistake it was usually turned into sgmething for Harvard. There was W) question but that the better team | ‘won. - ~ They have been saying for a long time back that the Harvard tombina- tion was a one man téam.” Maybe i [as. At any rate Mahan sesmed to be the whole show, He was the man "Right End Quarterback . ‘Watson Princeton Referee, X2 Umpire, Dr. Carl Willl vania. Field judge, E. L. Land, Anpa- polis.Head linesman, G. N..Bankart, Dartmouth. Time of periods, 15 min- utes each. A ; BROWN DEFEATS YALE b BY A FIELD GOAL. Blue Eleven Meets Fourth Defeat of the Season. Yale was again defeated on Satur- @ay afternoon making the fourth de- feat for the season, and the efforts of the new staff of coaches, which took the place of Frank Hinkley's staff a week ago seemed to have gone for naught, so far as Yale offense work was concerned. After the game the Brown men hurled their derbies over the Yate ®oal posts, and the hopes of Yale for 2 rousing season’s finish seemed. van- ishing in the purple haze just starting to_settle over West Rock. Yale was beaten cnly by a field goal, but out- played, for the greater part of the game. - The_rushing at the start ralsed the Yale hopes high, but when' the team got within striking distance - of the goal line it failed to gain. The Yale team only once seriously threatened the Brown line. That was in the first five minutes of play, and iate in the game Yale didn't get near enough to score a fleld goal and make the:con- Some features of ‘the game showed Yale slightly improved. The defence at the end was strong, but the inter- ference, which early in the game had been apparent, then disappeared. Van Ostrand at quarterback was a_dis- tinct improvement over Capt. Wilson, Who plaved at halfback and fiitted in there a little better than he dig in his former position. Three times Brown tried for a figia goal, for the Yale defense had a way of bracing as Brown threatened A touchrown In the middle of the third period Andrews botted ‘the bail over from the 20-yard line making the only score of the afternoon. The lineups: -flood of boiling A man in Michigan wrets the makers of Valspar: mop 1! hot water; who disregard splash- ing in -thew bath room. Kitchen, THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, Auto” Delivery _pute” 2 come off in some places. ¥his water atood " on -the: until we could get it mopped. up. T gt et S ruined, but it never hurt o ‘Hevea that stand anything like that without. turning white. 1 saw this- myself 80 there is no chance for a dis- pantry and 'la; Betatiee "ot " Valanar: We sell Vi and guarantee it to . be satisfactory or your money back. Printed instructions for. using Val- spar correctly and a set of | ¥ ful Valspar Poster Stamps obtained from us free of charge. . +2 74 Franklin Stieat Telephone 531-4 one touchdown scored- by the visiters. All tBree of the Columbia. sccores were largely the result of spectucular for- ward passes that netted large gains. el CORNELL BATTERS A VICTORY. OYER MICHIGAN. Powerful Ithacan, Machine Pile Up 37 Points. Cornell's powerful -football machine hattered -its ways to a 34 to 7 vie- tory the Univérsity of Michigan Sat- urday at Anm Arbor, Mich. The score was one of the biggest the Ithacans have ever pilled up against the Wol- verines. From the start of the game the New Yorkers showed their supe- riority over their opponents and the final result was never in doubt. The lineup: * Michigan 7 Cornell 34 Jameson Left Tackle .siveses Millsr Quarterback ........ .. Barrett 14 7 01332 Michigan 007 0—17 EASTERN FOOTBALLASPIRATIONS BADLY SHATTERED. Field of Championship Claimants M. ter New York, Nov. 7.—Football aspira- tions were badly shattered in eastern games of Saturday, and the field of sectional championship claim- ants materially, reduced, although there were few, if any, radical upsets in playing form. Princeton and ‘Washington and Jefferson bowed in BROWN Oml‘y B YALB « Church Way Staft Kent Sprague Wade FORWARD PASS RESPONSIBLE . FOR DARMOUTH'S V|CTQIV. aced Across the Line in Final Period—Score 7 to- 3. The forward pass was. respousible for Dartmouth’s 7 to'3 victory over the University of Pennsylvania Saturday at Fenway park; Boston.- In the last period of: the game, Holbrook, standing on. the. forty. line, tossed the ball to -ight- End ery and .the: latter dashed down the fleld for a touch-| Emery. R Pennsylvania 3 . Hopkins . Matthews Lot Guard Henning « Wray Russell Miller who seemed to be able, to drift around |- end through the Tiger defence like a will o' the wisp, Whenever it. was necessary to carry:the ball along. by & straight.plunge Lo wax right i the. thick of things, and when the ball after a ‘punt it was ‘that he did not . come yards or more. Time back when e N , but h behina the k) Chatk. “the open as if to. chi defest before stronger elevens, leaving Cornell, Colgate and Pittsburgh chief contcnders for the premier _gridiron honors-of the east. Other college toams, formerly factors in the annual struggle for football glory, failed to show any. eleventh hour improvement, winning or losing by small scores in mediccre exhibitions. Harvard Played Better Ball. Chief interest naturally. centered in the contest between Harvard and Princeton. The fact that the Crimson defeated the Tiger camnot be cata- logued among the sensations of the pigskin season, since it was generally conceded - that’ the two elevens were fairly matched. - It was more.in the marrer of the -winning than in the final result that the surprise developed. Faryard won because it played better football. both from .an. individual and from a team standpoint. Close stu- dents of the game have contended for some time that nothing short of a grid- iron miracle could put a new coaching system'at Princeton on a par with the one which Haughton-has -built up at Cambridge in the past five vears. The accuracy of these statements was borne out by the playing of the two teams. . Harvard's eleven is far from- being _the smooth but powerful machine that carried the Crimson to viétory in 1914, but on Saturday it was superior to the Nassau combina- tion. re’ was 4 markeéd Improvi ment in‘the play of the Tigers, how- ever, as compared. to their game of a| year ago and plenty of evidence ithat “Spoedy” Rush will lift Princeton foot- bajl tc a_high plan if given time to more than ‘the- foundation for a “Hne. b _carried the than half the'length of the to be hurled back. defense with it/ had not been- ball fleld, only ble to score Although Captain” Mahan was & ning asset” with his kicking ‘and .| Prirceton has a'trio of stars, but | Ware unable io fesch the round game against Brown than the Elis have developed in previous con- . tests this fall, it was not equal.to defeating the Providence team and. it would appear that both. Princeton and Harvard, which must be faced during the next two weeks, are mush superior tp the Blue. As was the case with the rinceton eleven, the Yale defense ap- to be stronger and™mere con- sistent than its attack. Yale Mcked the scoring punch when. a touchdown was within reach and, while the Blue ucceeded in holding Brown back her goal line, she could not prevent the kicking of the field xoal won the game. Since both Pri and Harvard have an attack s to Brown's and a defense fully as ef- fective as anything Yale has uncovered this season, the outlook for the Bull- dog in the hext two games is far from bright. to Mystify. 2 4 W. and J. Fi The forward pass that Washington 4 and Jefferson used so successfully to - bewlider and defeat Yale f: to mystify Pittsburgh and Warner's pu- pils eliminated the Pennsylvanians from the race for first place in'the gridiron struggle. So closely did the Pittsburzh players cover the ball and its handers that Washington snd Jef- ferson was unable to make steady se- Tial gatns as in. previous contests. The' danger involved in this loose-bail play, carried through to-completion, own by the fact that urgh scored twice by securing the spherold . when her opponents fumbled the pass- es. Green Trims Penn. Pennsylvania and Dartmouth played " a nip and tuck game in which honors wére about even, although the Green finally emerged victorfft The Quak Wit "a Feconstructed. team, showed §5 better advantage than heretofore, -but' were unable to win from the well~ balanced and more experienced Dart- mouth combination. - Much the same. situation prevailed at Annapolis, where the Nayy defeated Bucknell. The Mid- dies gave their coaches some slight encouragement by playing stronger /| football, but the weakness of their op-,’ ponents made it doubtful if this im- rovement was as marked as it ap- ~ eared F The east and west broke even on inter-sectional games of the day, fof" Cornell defeated Michigan at Ann Ar- bor and Notre Dame won “from the Army at West Point. The soldiers and, the western players were evenly: matched and victory was in doubt un- (! til the closing minutes of the contest.) The Army failed to uncover any par-{ ticular strength in either offense or de- - fense or any effective playing eam-' paign. In ‘{he other ‘conteals on st fields the results were on'a par - the play on the big gridirons. ette won from Swarthmore: Syracuse ecasily defeated’ Mount Union; Tufts|' conquered Trinity; Springfield’s clever |- all-round game was too, much for the; Massachusetts Aggies; Union won|- from Rensselaer; Franklin and’Mar-1{: shall whitewashed Haverford: the Carlisle Indians overcame Holy Cross and Amherst easily defeated Middle- | bury. ) 3 BTy | VANKS TO TRAIN AT SAVANNAM, GA. | New Yorkers Will Return to Same' Environs. One grand (as they call it):stand doesn’t make a baseball park, so the' Yankeés will train next spring at Sa- vannah, Ga., and mnot at Otala, Fla. : +~ T. L. Huston, ball _club, “after hearing from Harry Sparrow, chief of grounds scouts, decided recently i the team would :fturn to the . environs® that surrounded it Bpatrow made a quick trip into Flor- ida, taking special notice of Ocala, &- town of 3,500 persons, where the fa- !/ cilities were said to be just what the Yatikees needed. According to from the Commercial club of Ocala. theirs was the town to which Ponce * = de Leon should have bought his tick. et.' In Ocala faded batting eyes wi sunflower, - major league clubs, with whom bition jousts could be arranged. a president of the C # nmercial club nobody had a beiter ome, and - cleaner oud?%»m and: pfi troptcal its of | <