Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 10, 1915, Page 3

V'fleven Not of the Harvara victory the men of the Princeton squad the tactics to be employed by the Princetor team are two elements ‘| which will figure largely in the win- ning or losing of this week’s big game ag' the Yale wl. _Confident of an equal claim With cll and Pittsburg for tho cham- pionship of eastern football and sure of ‘a victory over Harvard, the losing of last Saturday.’s game by Princeton iscouraged by Crimson Victory and - ““Hs Better Material Than He Welded Into. Shape ‘Ten Years Ago—Blue-Tiger Game Pror s to be One of b-eoun punt gained advantages which led to Harvard’s' early and substantial lead. Coach: Rush and Captain Glick have been praised, and deservedly to a great desree, as coach and captain of the Princeton team and sponsors for_the remarkable showing made by the Tig- ers this year. Princeton, everyone must admit, knows more football than a Princeton team has known in yea: ‘The Princeton line charge is much be ter than its line charge of 1914, when -ability. A Room for improveme: In.either case. either the tactics or the . coaching was lacking, and al- though _great improvement in other respects must be admitted, there was room and possibility of still greater, and this, if used or developed last weels, would have retained for Prince- ton its claim with Cornell and Pitts- burg-for the eastern championship. Harvard's tactics in that game, both as. they concerned Coach _Haughton and Quarterback Watson, were flaw- less. Seeing that Mahar was outpunt- ing Driggs, Watson called for punts on first or second downs until Harvard was in a position to score, and when New ‘London school. athletic, officials request their remgval from lineup Saturday. An_agreement ‘through many of the high schools of the state in which the Academy is facluded, states. that mo ron.:nqu can compete in ath- etics ofthe schiool. - e les granting s request Vocationalists, want the local manage- ment to allow 100 students to attend the game free of charge, and _they want officials bf their own choosing. The- question of admitting 100 stu- dents free of gate charge is. absurd and means just $25 to the local gate which is enough to pay the expenses of the New' London team.. The New. Londoners will also receive their us ual guarantee. Athletics at the.Acad- emy are .not paying. the way ought to and the, loss of $25 to. the | they | form since she was nine years of age. She was in such a condition that % ‘was coufined Ao her bed and doctors treated her Lut to mo ct About nine months ago she began & take Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root began to Improve immediately. She practically well now ard is able to all of her work. At the time she was 'sick she suffered greatly and it looked as if she would die, | your valuable remedy she is now a& is ‘bound to have its effect. May Rally to Greater Strength. : 3 Other teams In Princeton's position "deilm save the small cost | have gone to pieces under such condi- Pol .Hires break out in theltions and in games subsequent to a miost unlooked: for places Don't take | defeat have shown anything but the ghadces. but eall at.Jones' Insuranco| form eversone believed themccapayle. Officc and have your .property insured. while an edual numbsr has been stir- 3 ISAAC 8. JONES - to greater effort to such an upset. Insurance and Real Estate Agent |The latter whe the case o Dartmouth E . year.- ng, to. Princeton when ‘Richards Building, 91 Main Street | nopea ‘,’3"“"" the 1914 Green - eleven rallied-in ‘such fashion that BEAR IN MIND when placing your| throughout the. country it was regard- INSURANCE for the coming year. |ed second only to Harvard's cham- THE FACT that during the last five | PIonship eleven of 1914, and there were IT EVER STRIKE YOU. e it 1 o g0 Withot Fire In. that, line boasted’ _such . remarkable players as Ballin, Shenk and Trenk- ‘man. Yet, despite this improvement and despite Princeton’s strong showing, much better showing could have been made, and Princeton might still have a just claim to the football champlon- =hip of the east had the Tiger.tactics been adjusted to conditions. There is a question in the minds of many football followers as to whether the success of the Tiger rushing at- tack was the result of the inspiration ‘which came’ to the Princeton team when its men saw its place as a pos- sible champion being taken from them, Mahan’s kicks began to lack the dis- tance of those of Driggs, Watson kept the team rushing the ball on_every possible ion. No Easy Victory Over Yale. Now approaches the Princeton-Yale game. Princeton cannot look for an easy victory over the Blue. Princeton once did look for such a victory over such a team and Princeton lost, and even Harvard, with a much better team, was forced to a scoreless tie, and there is much that would indi- cate a similar, if not<better stand will be made by the Blue this year. Such things admitted and with Princeton n be- i nsurance Gompanies | Many followers of football who ; 8 : Tieyéa the Green team fully the equal have. eitha- . failed, "reinsured or | (PYS0, e quit; g . THE' v Jadey 2| The necessity of adopting tactics to HE FACT that no sompany. can afl | meet: situations was ‘shown ‘{0 great conts o pay $1.20 for every Del- | 2dvantage i the Harvard-Princeton iar taken in and ‘lfll‘m og‘ lflhaltd wrel;. “Princelton. ‘u;‘lxh posing a better punter an THE FACT that we sell INDEMNITY\ orvard, started a kicking game, Har- = witee srighise fo. pay. vard, finding Mghan was outbooting Driggs of Princeton, came back with the same type of football and by rea- son of Princeton’s still persisting to or, was the result of real rushing ability which had been .kept under cover all season. Tiger Attack Failed. Not in any of the games previous to the Harvard game had the Tigers shown a consistent ing attack, and, in the Harvard game, tife attack uncovered failed when gains of only a few yards meant touchdowns and the winning of the game. Only the fact that Princeton had a fair assortment " ATTORNEVS-AT-LAW.- Brown & Perkins, itiimeps-at-law Ovér Uacas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance _stairway near to Thames Nlflom-l‘_rfluk. % Telephone 38-3. EDWIN -W. HIGGINS ‘Corner Main and Shetucket Street L ety WILLIE RITCHIE READY TO DEFEND HIS TITLE Parfectly Willing to Mest Packey Mo- STOCK PRICES FALL. Traders in General Were Active on the Short Side, New York, Nov. 9.—The heavy lquidation which swept over yester- day's late market was renewed with greater vigor today, all parts of the list scoring new minimums for the current movement. The decline gathered in- Farland. creased force from professional sources, traders in general being ac- According - to press Teports Willie{ ive on’ the short eide of the account. Ritchie-Is ready to clajm and defena|Forelgn offerings were also an im- <he welterwelght title providea Packey | POFtant factor, estimates of London’s MacFarland will consent to dispute | s, FAnEing from 35000 to 50,000 shares. ~ the matter ‘with him at 142 pounds| . In fact, much of the day's unsettle- Jeei. Eubie hec iSssren) tnpaael Wis, causcd by, further, potate any other opponent in that divisien|jmistic advices from abroad. e bore ‘largely upon political and finan- s he’does not think there is another{ cial conditions affecting the allied na- Jrelter: who ‘could draw' enough . teftions and were supplemented by un- make it worth: while. - confirmed rumors- that large War or- 1 am pertfectly ‘wliling to meet. Mc-|ders were in danger of cancellation. Farland, whom I am sure every ome|Apart from steady pressure, however, will agree is as muck entitled to be | the market manifested many symptoms calied “the pion :as :any other,” | of an artificial character which' made. Ritchie said. know. -he “can ' make|it vulnerable ‘to attack. Final prices the ‘welght if he cares to train. How.- | were only. a trifle acovb low levels for ever, Packey hae so much money that|high grade securities, while specialties he may not .care. to, fght again.. If|made only nominal recoveries. e decides not to reenter the ring, I;.-All the activity of the session was tm perfectly willing to meet any man |at the expense of values, trading be- the public will recognize as the cham- | coming dull on every covering move- sion. - ment: Total sales amounted to 1,133, “But 1 ari net ready to admit ‘that| 000 shares. 1.can't make the lightweight limit| Some of the extreme declines were: ond .be_strong. enough to . do good | Studebaker 23 at 140; Willys-Overland work. “The day-before the Dundee|26 at 2107 General Motors 20 at 370 bout I weighed 137 1-2 and as I. was | Baldwin Locomotive 4 at 113; Tennes mot’tied down by any definite ‘weight | see Copper 5 at 51, and Great Northern Ggreement, # was not necessary for|Ore 3.at 46 1-2. e to reduce any lower than -I| Shares in the so-called “near” war Telghed witen 1 entered the ring. At |class like American Linseed common 9 o'clock. on. the night of the bout|and preferred, United States Industrial I welghed 138 1-2. 1 was.asked to Alcohol, Distillers Securities and veigh again at 10 o'clock after 1-had | American Coal Products lost 3 to 10 teken two cups of broth and of course | points. - United = States Steel, which Felghed one pound more. By the|Was among the few leaders to show dme T had the bandages on my hands | ectual strength at the opening, de- adjusted and my heavy shoes and|clined to 83 5-S and closed at 84 3-8, a stockings 1 was requesied by Com- |net gain of 1-4. missioner Wenck to step on the scales| In the railways, declines ran from egain. one to two points, St. Paul, Norfolk “They said 1 weighed 141-i¢ |and Western and the southern Mnes pounds. The scales we used were |showing least resistance. Trading in hardly, the .kind that boxers use -as|these issues was broader than usual they Were' not accurate. Metal shares yielded much of their re- weao¥ I Jost the championship -to|cent advance, although technical con- ‘elsh in Bngland at 135 at 2 o'clock | ditions in that industry continued alto- and 1 stand ready to make -that|&ether favorable. pelght again for Welsh any time that| ~Among the railway returns of the I am fortunate enough to be match-|day was that of the Missouri Pacific £4 with Mr. Welsh in that kind of a|System showing a net decrease of contest. For the ten round no deci- | $273,000 for September. slon’Louts that I will take part in| Bonds sagged in sympathy, some throughtout the East this winter I|&peculative issues making appreciable WiH not make 135 pounds for I can- |declines. Total sales, par value, aggre- not see iwicte two of taree pounds|gated $4,745,000. Makes any. difference i such-a short| ‘United States bonds were unchanged foatesc. In twenty rounds it is dif-|on call pounds then ,fih‘}: Cifferencar o on makes a. 2 apears to have very litt bhope that Welsh will ever ca;’fin‘z‘ :: meet, Alm in . real battle for the title. The latter insists upon beins odid $25.000 or his end. and as he 1.2 por cazd no promoter. is wiling fi.oflv anytiing. like that amount. S7OCKS. Sates. ‘Alaska-Juneau 100 Adams Fxpress 9600 ‘Alsska Gold M 19900 Allis Chaliners. 3600 Am._Licet Sugar Welsh is perfectly well C ts THat_he ashe is bevond the bounas| s An G o ‘of ‘Feason under the present condition| ;100 Am- Cen pr of * affaire &Lbe lightweight division the reazon*Avhy "he malk: b {ne resson by e maiies the d=mand o . cla football title crown this yeaF ds. the’ lthacans fest. ize -thet Yale and Harvard think of only .éhe_ cont Just the, same .the Crin: cannot forget th w&&" Cornell administered. - o8 400 Batopilas: iin. 1100 Beth Steel pr 40 Den & Rio G . 10% 0% 0% 200 Den &Rlo G B . % 100 19 3400 Dome Mines % 2% 8900 Dist -Securitles o - s0% Stor Bat 3% 633 s s0% 0% 18 i 36 36 24 pr % a1 Chem_pr ne e . Flectric s 15 Motors 365 310 Sotors _pr 700 Tiifupls Cent. 083 108 “108 1660 Tt Agricut . TBK ®m 400 Int Agricul pr 63 54 20800 Tntsp Copper A% 2 o4 500 Inter Mct, 2y mom 0 Inter Con. ny 1200 Inter Con pr 8% 9% 600 Int Har of N 1005 108 108% 400 Int Puper u% 1% % 300 Int Paper pr 43 43 1010 Int Nivckel 1885 185 188% 8108 Kan “City_So 331 b 5 73 9% 258 235 100 Torlllard F - . 15 100 Lorfllard P e s 13 15 160 Mackay, Cos. s s2i I 100 Man ' Shirt pr 108 108 108 7460 Maxwell 3t Co 69% ' 63% 8% 100 Maxwell M 1 pr o3 97 % 2200 Maswell 3 2 pr 0 May Dept Store 5400 Mex. Petrol ... 100 M. St P & 88 3 1900 Mo.. Kan & T. 800 Mo K. & T. pr . 11500 Mo, Picific 3200 North Pac . . 180 Ontario Siiver 1100 Pacific Mall . 300 Pac Tel & Tel 6500 Poam B 1 100 Peo &Fastern 200 Peoples G & € . 1200 PRI Co. 5 200 P. C C &St L 100 Pettibone Mul 7900 Pitts Coal . 500 Pitts Coal i 160 Pits Steel pr 5800 Press Steel - Cai 100 P. 8. Cor of 500 Pull Pac Car 1200 Ry Steel Sp 9800 Ray Con' Cop 21600 Reading .. 6200 Ren 1 Asicel 400 Rep I & S pr 1100 Bock Teland e 800 Buwn S 3. 700 Rumely pr . 1800 Rubely efts 600 Rumely . prcfis sl s L. &8 F 100 St L & 8. F. 800 S L & S E 800 Séaboard A L 100 Seab A L pr . 300 Sears Rosbuck 300 Sloss S S & I .. 19600 South Pacific 5800 Tenn_ Copper 1600 Texas Co. 1500 Third Ave . 00 Tol, St L. AW. . 300 Union Bag & P . 100 Tnion B & P pr Gen Total sales 1,145,340 MONEY. New York, Nov. 9. — Call.money steady; high 2;.low 1 3-4; ruling rate 1 3-4; a8t loan 2; closing bid 1 offered at 2. COTTON. New York, Nov. 9.—Cotton_ futures closed steady. December 11.45, Janu- ary 11.58, March 11.80, May 11.95, July 28! o i 12.01. "Spot- quiet; middling 11.60. wHEAT Open. Righ Low. Closs. Dec.. . 102% . 10% 1033 May 106 103 108 58 conx, Dec. . 59% 5811-16 50 518 My 63516 &1 6101518 sars: 8% 9% 30 realizing it has power to rush the ball, tactics will pjay just as prominent a part as they did at the Paimer Memo- rial stadium last Saturday, and Prince. ton should be in a posision,to use tactics to its advantage. Yale Will Play Tactical Game. Yale can be counted upon to play the game from a tactical angle and play it well. It was tactics that gave Yale a victory over Princeton and a virtual vietory over Harvard in 1910, when Sheviin was called upon to pull to- gether a much battered Eli eleven. Shevlin replaced defensive men by offensivé men, when he confronted Princeton's 1810 defensive team, and he replaced offensive men for defen- sive men when he encountered Har- vard’s 1910 offensive team, and by do- ing 50 he beat Princeton and tied Har- vard. Sheviin Has Better Mate: - 1810, This year with much better material upon, which to work: with an cight- day advantage in whipping these men inte shape, and with the defensive ability of these men shown, despite the obsence om. several real stars, Shevlin is in a better position to make a strong showing than he was in"1910. Yale men and Yale players are confi- dent of making such a showing. The players have replaced despair at con- tinual defeats by the teams of smaller colleges with confidence of beating its two big rivals, which gives them a b‘f asset at the start and with Shevlin manipulating the tactical as- pect of Saturday’s game, !Princeton will be put to its best. Psychologically, Yale has an advan- tage in having recovered from the despair of defeat, just as Princeton has experienced such despair. Tac- ticaH Yale has an adGvantage with Sheviin at the wheel, over Princeton with Rush at the wheel. ~Princeton’s players and the Princeton team, as a whole, have shown more and better football than Yale in past games, Upon whether this ability of Prince- ton's will overcome the psychological and tactical advantages of Yale, Sat- urday's game will turn, and Yale men are confident it will turn in their fa- vor. Than in FEDERAL LEAGUE TO PUT A TEAM IN NEW YORY. Kansas City Club, Franchise Forfeited, Will Be Sent to Metropolis. Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 9.—Directors of the Federal league at their annual meeting here today definitely decided to invade New York in 1916. The Kansas City club, whose franchise was declared forfeited, will be sent to New Yorlk and strengthened so that it merit the support of the New York fans* James A. Gilmore, who was reelected president of the league, stat- ed after the meeting that grouads had been obtained on Manhattan Island for the New York club. He said plans had been submitted for stands to seat 5. 000 persons and that the league would be ready for operation in New York at the beginning of the 1916 season. The Buffalo franchise also was for- feited, but it is understood that the owners will reorganize and that Buffa- lo will have a place in the league next season. “It is believed,” said President Gil- more in his statement, “that the Buffa. lo situation will be taken care of prop- erly by the citizens of that communi- tyo in addition to Mr. Gilmore, who was reelected president and treasurer, the league named the following officers: Vice president, George S. Ward, Brooklyn. Secretary, Thomas W. Giimore, Chi- cago. Reports from the clubs were re- celved and “after consideration of all the facts,” reads the statement, “we felt that we were well rewarded for our operations in 1915.’ . President Giimore said no games had been protestad. After the meeting the majority of the club owners departed for French Lick, Ind., where it was reported they would meet representatives of organ- izéd, baseball’ with a view to settling the. “war” between the Federals and organized baseball. It was said that Barney Drevfuss, of the _Pittsburgn Nationals; Colonel Jacob Ruppert, of the New York Americans and Charles Comiskey of the Chicago Americans, were in French Lick, but a despatch from French Lick said Colonel Rup- pert was the only organized baseball man there. . Those who attended the meeting and went to French Lick were: Pre dent Gilmore, Phil Ball, St. Louls; Bd- ward Gwinner, Pittsburgh; Will B. Robertson, - Buffalo and Carfoll Rasin, Baltimore! Ward and Charles Weegh- man, Chicago, said they would go - to Chicago. tonight and’ Weeshman stat- cd that he would join the other di- 8% 3 516 by rectors of the league at Franch Lick tomorrow. Harry Sinclair of the New- ark club, cas called to New York and there was much speculation as to whether the trip had somethiflg to do with the sale of one of the New York baseball clubs. Bicyclers Going at Record Speed. Boston, Nov. 9.—Attempts to steal laps sent the competitors in the six day bicycle race whirling about the saucer track today and tonight at peed. GflmE da, the l:omai Axt?ll!lln ‘wood. chopper, McNamara, fellow coun- , Eddie Root and Clarence Car- man each tried to gain an advantage for their several teams, but they were upable_to shake off their rivals. To- night after six of the daily ten-hours _riding, the ten:leading teams were tied at 395 miles, § laps, with the Sullivan-Holbrook = combination lag- ging a lap behind. “Theéy all-have mascots. Yale has 'a , Cornell a bear, Fordham & “anha Trinity—George Brickley. Will la¢ the Indianapolis meeting. treasury seems a big sum and a re- quest ike that does not seem right as the Academy does not, play the New Londoners a, return game. SIR DIXON _WINS PRIZE AT MILITARY HORSE SHOW Competition : ji§as Open to All Coun- tries—Shetland Ponies an Attrac- tion. New York, Nov. 9—Out of nine chargers, sald to be among, the most magnificent horses of their- dlasg ever exhibited here, Sir Dixon, ridden by Captain William Mitchell, Washinston, D. C, won first prize in_the military class'at the horse show today. Water Gap, owned by Captain Gordon John- ston, won second prize. The competi- tion, which was for lightweights and midmdleweights, was open to all coun- triesi but no foreign horses were en- tered. In the heavyweight, officers chargers class, confined to domestic horses, first prize was taken by Captain Harry Shanton’s cntry. Willlam H. Moore's entry won first prize in the harness contest. Shetland ponies furnished an at- tractive contest. In the judging of these ponies in hafness first and sec- ond prizes went respectively to George A. Heyl and Miss Constance Vauclan. NATIONAL ASS'N “PRO™ BASEBALL LEAGUES MEET Annual Meeting Opens with Brief Ses- sion at San Franisco, San Fraficiseo, Nov. 9—The Na- tional Association of Professional Baseball leagues opened: its annual meeting here today with a’ brief ses- sion which was-adjourned in memory of Judge W. W. Kavanaugh, former president of the Southern league. Only welcoming speeches by civie and Pan- ama-Pacific exposition officlals ‘were heard, no business being transacted. The appointment of various com- mittees to handle the work of the con- vention was scheduled for tomorrow, as was the introduction by .Secretary J. H. Farrell of a resolution to extend from February 1st to March 1st,. the time limit on the acceptance of piay- ers’ contracts. President M. H, Seaton presided. KANSAS CITY FEDERALS $8,300 IN DEBT Forfeiture of Franchise at Stockhold- ers’ Meeting No Surprise. Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 9.—The for- feiture of the Kansas City franchise in the Federal league at the meeting of the league in Indianapolis today carried with it no surp; as far as local stockholders were concerned. Ac- cording to a report made at a stock- holders’ meeting here October 25, the local club was in debt to the leazue to_the extent of $8,300, Notwithstanding the financial loss the pald attendanco here this seaso according to the club's figures, was $82,060. The. report said that only in’ Kansas City did the league show a marked increase in attendance over the season in 1914. Kansas City was not represented HARVARD AMPHITHEATER SEATING CAPACITY DOUBLED {47,000 Persons Will Be Able to See the Bluc Meet the Crimson at Cam- bridge. Cambridze, Mass., Nov. ing capacity of the Harvard Stadium has been more than doubled to accom- modate the crowd expected at the Yale-Harvard game on November 20. The Harvard athletic association an- nounced today that 47,000 seats would be provided. - The stadium itself in- cludes space for only 22,000, the addi- tional room being gained by the erec- tion of wooden stands at the open end of the amphitheater, on tha cinder Firestone superior -quality-in every ounce of materials— Firestone scientific construction by the greatest organiza- tion of tire specialists—these and a score of other reasons Automobile and motoregcle score victory for the Firestone user in the long tour—daily service—and pocketbook economy test. tires, tubes and accessories: track adjoining the gridiron and un- der the colonnade. Allotment of tickets set apart for Harvard men already has been made and Yale's half has been sent to.New Haven. Until it is known whether Yale will require its full quota, ne final announcement of Harvard reser- vations will be made. Indications.are now that the demand from. Harvard men will exceed the available Supply- CHANCES OF YOUNG TALENT 'IN MAJORS Reserve List Players Will Have Op- portunity to Show Their Ability. Speaking of “the chance .of the 'big leagues developing young. talent,. ome. New York sporting man _asks. what chance the youngeters on the reserv lists of the American and Natlonal Leagues will b& given: to_ show _their true ability. How many will get per manent jobs on ‘the regular teams?/ The National League,managers will have & better opportunity next year to reorganize 'their tedms _without. | danger ‘in_making experiments ‘than has even fieen presenteff them.! “Thix owing to_the fact that was. se evident the past season—that all of the efght clubs in the parent organi zation were far below par _in fArst- class strength and ability to play the game up to the high standard that by right . should be , expectedby - a__ big league. > s Now this condition did not detract from any- Interest in the race last season, for the simple reason that the league was evenly balanced in aying strength, or weakness. There was no club ' in the _eight stood out dangerously prominent - in either superior ability’ or lack of it. Consequently all the clubs were evenly matched and a close race re- sulted. Race Won Easily. It is a notorious fact that the seaso: of 1915 in the National League af- forded a condition in_which any one of the ‘eight clubs had . an chance to win the peunant than has cver been presented . in the thirty years of its existence. The racord of games won and -the winning per- centage of the Phillies, that were the lowest in the history of the league, conclusively proves that. Now what is the answer? Was it because there were too many veterans-in the various clubs who had become passe in ability— outlived their usefulness—or was it for the reason that the players now coming out are not up to the stand- ard of those of a few years ago? Big league scouts were loud in their complaints of there mot - being any youthfu! talent of any high de- gree of promise ‘to be dug up, ‘and consequently there were fewer young players purchased outright than in any previous season. . The _scouts were afraid to take chances, and so made no favorable reports; One cannot imagine such a horrible state of af- fairs as that the scouts were not capable of picking out the coming Ty Cobbs, Christy Matliewsons, Wal- that | easier | ter . Johnsons, ‘Shoeless” Jacksons and others of like phencmenal abil- ity. That, indeed, would be a bad state of affairs. ~ But as the scouts were paid- for 'their supposed ability, any- how, their: judgment -must be ac- cepted, and ‘that. is that there are no more, yguthful “phenoms” in exist- ence! | " Must Develop Talent. I ft is.theu up to fhe matagers to de- I velop the. talent. that will Dbe given |them newt spring and .that has been | securea mostly by draft. One cannot_concaive. that there are not as, many good players to-day as in former times, who can be devel- oped ‘Into onés of as mmuch ability as tite stars who have preceded them. “Phe. physique is thehe; fnd.the ambi- tion. There may be, too, as many matural ball players as there were in years past, but that.is.a-question. It s.a.fact that the best players of years ago were those who got their | fist_ideas of baseball by'playing in | the"open lots _and = developed ' them- | sclves—ana then they were about the only players who became prominent. |- In-the late vears; the' big salaries ‘the players received have been more of an attraction than pure love of the same.. The money bas beéen the bait —the only one in-fact. That brought into the game many . players = who thought 'they - ‘could _ play—whether they had the matural ability or not. Many -of them failed, some few made | good: | By -the lack .of ~youngsters who were not born ball players the man- agers found it necessary to do the hinking for the would-be ones, and now all teams are one-man agarega- tions—directed from the bench. This ‘has takem away the-individuality of the players, and they have become for the most part.mere jumping-Jacks pulled by the managerial string. And as there are poor managers as well as poor. players, results are not al- iways what they should be. | The piayers nowadays are not al- lowed to think for themselves, even if the latter know more baseball than the former—and that' Is frequently the case. { There are, players of the Ty Cobb i stripe who will not allow their in- dividuality to be smothered or hid- {deh_ They are the fellows who go |out and win games by their own ef- !forts! and if there was less sole management from the bench there would be many more stars developed {than_ there has been in the last few years. Yale hag not had the honor of scor- ing a victory over Harvard since 1909 and in that vear they scored 8 points. Brown .will invade the Cambridge stadium Saturday with great confi- dence ‘since they have annexed a Bulldog -scalp to their belt. There is no question but.what the Crimson wils new woman. I can recommend Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root as the best ney and bladder remedy on earth if you desire you ma: publish letter i1 other sufferers Yours - R. F. D. 3, Box 39, Hubbard, Texas. Subscribed and sworn to before meo. this 5th day of April 1912. H. C. BISHOP, Notery_Public. + Gentlemen:—I sold the above Mr. G. T. Curry the Swamp-Root. . J. Olinl Keitt, Drugsist., | this Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.| Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton, N. Y.. for a sample size tottle. It will convince anyome. You will also receive a booklet of valuabia, information, telling about the kidneyw and blagder. When writing be sure and mention the Norwich Daily Bulletin. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. COAL AND LUMBER GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP $ Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Telephone 463-12 1814—1915 Jobn A. Morgan & Son COAL Na. 2 Nut $6.00 per ton Office and Yard Central Wharf Teiepnone 884 THE DIME SAVINGS BANKE OF NORWICH The regular Sem! Anuual Dividend has been declared at the rate of 4 per cent. a year from the earnings of the past six months, and will be pay= able. on and after November 15th: FRANK I. WOODARD, Treasurer This Is é}as Heater Weather With the sudden drop in the temperature, the absence of steam and other heating, has brought discomfort to many. A GAS HEATER or 3 GAS STEAM RADIATOR will give you immediate com- fort in the Home .or Office. Full, new stock on hand. The City of Norwich Gas and Elecirical Dep't. 321 Main St., Alice Building - MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE have to play, the same kind of a hara game against the Brunonians as they did against the {Princeton Tigers last Saturday. Hack, Livery and Boarding : Stable We guaranteo our service to be the best at che most reasonable drices. JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Orden, 108 SROADWAY New Styles Fall Millinery MRS. G. P. STANTON 52 Shetucket Street Get 2 Montana Robe for your automobile. They are wind and water-proof. A surplus stock of “Moyer” Concord at low figures. THE L. L CHAPHAN (0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. GEORGE G, GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to gay or night calls, “Telephone 630, apriaMWFawl M. J. FIELDS, WHEN YOU WANY %o put your iness before the public, there . mediwz better than (hroush the vertising eolumms of The 23 but thanks to the hope that it may enable - &