Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 15, 1915, Page 3

DT A asen wi 5 %u ‘most FARM. NCE . of n%mmc:: nachicnt igency, represe teree Strongest Mutusl Companies. % Stute. {In a bitterly fought football game, ping | New London Voeational school and lemy "o 8. is < i campus. a o =™ Saturday afternoon befors a Evod ; 4 3 The teams - were about attacks at intervals, especially Scademy in the final period, but | attacks any means con- sistent. Yl"‘s: red and white bearers drove the New Londoners back into their unjgle’ id clean up to within two: yards of goal in the last | minute of play ‘only to be repulsed 25' DID IT EVER STRIKE YOU how unsfe it is'to go without Fire In- surance in order to save the small cost of a Policy. Fires break out in the most- unlogked for. places. Don't take. chances; but call at Jones' Insurance Office and have' your property insured. ‘ IBAAC §. JONES ;Real, Estate Agent 91 Main Street D when placing your “for‘the coming year. the last five Companies d, reinsured or quits. T THE FACT that nio gompany can af- Tord 4 sl Gold° Doaze For 30 cents or pay $1.20 for every Dol- n in and THE FACT that we sell INDEMNITY not a mere promise to pay. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, - Attumsys-at-Llaw Over Uacas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance_stairway near to, Thames National Bank. " Telephone 38-3. WESTERLY TEAM FAILED TO MAKE APPEARANCE. Football- Fans Disappointed at Cran- berry Sunday. Several hundred football fans were disappointed Sunday afternoon at the Cranberry when the Acme club of Westerly failed to arrive - on the grounds to play against the Greene- ville dAthletic club. Manager Gadle receivéd no word at il from the West- erly maragement as to the reasons for non-appearance and is indignant over their actions. When he arranged the game with the- Westerly organization they said that they would surely be on an Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI et neglect of, standard s Eay 5 great defensive work.by the W The Academy was sorely in need of Joe Hull's toe to crown them the vic- e hed Voeat g - the Snocs the Wb- sthe o Vis- itors showed offset the weight. tareed in dine bucking and got it s nline “and - got . Some clasey punts whic averaged Bo- tween 5 and 40 yards, while Kicking with aslight wind and - easily ont- kigked Stanley. 3 ‘As in. former, games the speed an eritnd sasing dor N Ed much groun r- N. ) Holmes was there and. pierced the ¥o* cational lines: large gains. £ In'the third quarter the visifors playved rings around the Academy toward the-latter part of the period but the Academy came back strong in the final count, smashing, tearing and crushing evervthing in sight; but their success. was dampened by ben- alties for offside and holding. . . The game was loosely played! and| Teplete. with fumbles. The score by quarters follow: First Quarter. Captain Crocker won the toss elected to - defend the west goal With th wind in his favor. Mullen opeped the battle by raising the pigskin; to Armstrong 'who fumbled but Yarvots recovered. and rushed the ball back five yards. . On their first attempt at advancing' tae ball Vocational * made their _distance, Yarvots carryigg ‘the ball 5 yards. Crocker tried an end run but was stopped with no* gain. Yarvots punted forty. yards to H. Hull but he fumbled, losing the bali, Beebe recovering for the Néw _ Londoners. Cracked tried a center rush but.Stone- wall Jackson hurled him back for a In a cross hnck'_heB{u':‘!?ourgx mad five vards bringing al F. A’s 18 vard line and Beebe drop. d | tracks by: L. Stanley. back on the 25 yard line tried a drop kick that missed the posts ouf (F. ive gun_tore off 5 yards, backs, Ricketts' and Holmes, with a |series’ of rushes made first - down. Holmes sneaker around Beebe for 15 yards and Stanley circ e other end for 4. The red and :gm Jom seites were held to a standstill and were forced to punt. Crocker failed to add _anything on an end run. =Yarvots made a yard and as the Academy was penalized for offside Vocational was benefited 5 more. Crocker with a dandy chance to ad- vance_the ball stumbled over his own shadow. Yavots - kicked to Hull, who rushed the ball back for four. yards, N. F. A. taking to the defen- sive game, Bill Stanley kitked “to Stearns, Yarvots displaying his won. derful and ‘powerful line bucking brushed ‘the Academy’s . strong - line aside and made 6 yards, Vocational's first attempt at thé forward . pass nearly got away with it but the re- ceiver fumbled, Yarvots booted to Hull and on a tackle through- tackle play Henault added 3 lonely yards, 5 more was made by . Ricketts and Holmes and on a fake kick Bill Stan- ley ripped off 6 with tacklers spraw- ling in the wake of his dust just as the time was called for this-quarter. No score. : Second Quarter. On the resumption of play the red and white carriers were unable to-gain much and they kicked to Crocker who wag crushed to the earth in his own Being unable to gain any of the enemy's territory Yarvots punted to Hull and with re- newed vigor the Academy hurled their attack_upon - the whalers with- great force, Stanley baffled Beebe on an end run making 5, Holmes was never seen to put up such an - exhibition of smashing and tearing as he did in this game and when called on deliver- ed the goods and when summoned. this tie to colors he whirlled off 10 yards through the New Londoners’ defense but Captain O'Hearn's warriors lost their heart when Jackson on a poor pass heaved the oval over Hull's head and in attempting to recover he was mashed to a. mother nature with a big loss. Miller was sent in"for SATURDAY’S MARKET. Showed Strength Otherw New York, Nov. 13.—The only distin- guishing feature of today's dull gnd perfuntory maiket was the further ‘strength of specialties and the contin- k.. War automobile issues fand some of ‘the ‘more’ obscure but high-priced industrials, including a few of the to- bacco group, recorded gains ranging from 2 to 13 points, while railway in- Westments = moved ~within - extremely "Special .jmarrow lmits when quoted at all | sion houses. GUARANTY After the monument is set and paid for— ¥ If it should turn rusty: -If cracks should develo 1f a corner should fall o If the foundation should settle— If. the. Westerly granite should prove to be an imita- tion— Who would make it right? Think of that before plac- ing yotir order and recall that we have ‘been in business 30 years’and do not know of a dissatisfied customer. THE €HAS. A. KUEBLER C0 »39-41 Franklin Street Fall Millinery MRS. G. P. STANTON' ‘_gz Shetucket Street : STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders Best,_ work_and thaterials at right prices by skilled labor, Teleplione. 50 WEST MAIN ST. DR. .C. R CHAMBERLAIN ‘Pental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. Bt . - R. A. J. SINAY 'Dentist 9 Alise Building, Norwich Prens 1377-3 . MAHONEY BROS., ; o FALLS ;w:su!Bo. dini 33 Livery an X Reams, 13-1 ” i 4 i W aliteo our service to be the Trading had the familiar marks re- sulting from’a week of iffegular and uncertain “changes. There was a fur- ther abssention of public interest, and short covering in some of the war descriptions was reported by “commis- L Contrary to its custom. of recent week-ends. London was again active on the selling side. Except for the specialties, however,. final prices were inconclusive. Total sales aggre- gated 335,000 shares. . Sentiment in conservative inclinea to greater caution, the resumption of activity in special- ties was partly accountable. Trading in some of those.issues.is being dis- couraged, even where known merits are recognized. The mefal. shares are commanding more attention, not only because of the favorable conditions in that industry, but for:the additional reacon that this class of stocks is ‘out of line” or lower:than the rest of the list. 1 Local banks made an actual cash ain of 312,000,000, loans expanded by $26,000,000 and deposits by over $42,- 000.000, with a gain of approximately $5.000.000 in excess. : Mixed changes were shown by the' exchange markets, London easing a trifle from - yesterday's _better ' Tates. while Paris and Berlin were lower, all circles was for which | 100 Gen_ Motors pr_. 1100 Gonancn B 300 G2 Xorn 30 4 ore sh 500 reene € Copper 5200 Gugzen Fay Ton iihts_cent 100 T “Agttem 100 It Agdcul 22300 Iy Cooper o0 Tntr o 100 Inter Con e 200 Int: pter o N I G s 72 50 ‘that the Academy e o S ponents to downs. g s o h“h:ck;fmat:om.thw when he kicked lla::(flill X “Red” was slow on getl % he tackled'in his tracks. T ne : tackle CORNELL CLINCHMES FRONT 5 RANK IN FOOTBALL. ‘Ithacans Close Home Seasén With a until they kicked. Not being able to guite master _the of stopping Speedy ity Btanley when T found o leeway, the Vocatlonalists their breath while Willie battered 7 more of the | much needed vards on a slick fake| iick. Heneault added a share when he ploughed through on a__tackle through tackle play for five, Phil's lit- tle stunt lpoked good as he had quite a Diule to brush aside. But.the a tack of the Academy slumped all of sudden and they were held to the count, Crocker 'showed some of his class ‘on the cinder path and carried the ball past two 6 yard chalk lines before he was downed. The plucky New London. captain's feat was _in vain as Brutzmann fumbled. Holmes' Pounced on the ball and started but a Vocationalist tackler hupging - the the - earth, stretched out his-arms just barely ‘reacheq the recovering as he started. Beinz unable to eat up any gaining stuff Stanley kicked to Crock- er who bucked the backs for 10 yards. The Whalers could not gain as time was called. No - score. Fourth Quarter. Both teamis entered the quarter with the: spirit of “do or die” but no ome died and neither team did much save that the Academy same.within an ace of scoring “that Alls.” This final pe. riod was marked by-a series of . pen. alties which hampered the advance of the teams, especially the gome team, also ghe New London boys revealed a tinge of unnecessary roughness. At any rate the period opened with Ouarterback Stearns trying to add through center which was of no use. Yarvots kicked to Hull who on a fum- ble recovered in time to advance one ortwo Yards. Holmes on the first rush made 3 and for unnecessary rough- ness Vocational was penalized. Mav-| Millian and Ricketts secured the right to move the limes for a first down, Mulkins dropped a forward that look- ed pretty goor. Hull added 3, Bill Stanley again was called upon and tore oft 12 only to lose the good work because MacMillian used his hands and N. F. A. was penalized. Not discouraged. by ‘seeing his good work 0. to naught, Bill Stanley proved to be there with the goods and wheeling, | whirling, dodging ‘and eversthing else (he scattered through the ‘Vocation- alists’ best tacklers-on a fake kick. He was. stopped and thrown to the dirt by Crocker. - Ricketts advanced the- ball u yard. On & queer gombin- ation, Hull deceived the New London linesmen and made first down. Holmes pounded through the line for elght 1’| more and within 5 vards of the shin- 100 Lake E_& W 00 Lehgh Valey 100 Lig & Myers 100 Lorillard P 100 Mackay - Cos 8400 Maxwell M Co 1100 Maxwell 3 1 pr 500 Maxwell 3 2 'pr 860 Mer Mar pr cfts 400 Mex Petrol 2000 Mimami~ Copper 100 Minn & St. L 200 Mol Pecific 200 Ment_Power pr 200 Pacific Mall 000 Pun B R . 0 Peoples G & Phil - Co. 900 Pitts Coal 500 Pitts Coal pr 200 Pitts Steel pr 800 Press Steel Car’ 100 Pres SU Car pr 100 P. 8. Cor of N 400 Quickstlver . 200 Quicksiiver pr . 100 Ry Steel Sp 200 Ras Con Cop 600 Reading, 700 Rep 1 & Sicel 200 Rep I & Steel pr - 100 Rock Isand 400 Rumely 200 8t. L. &8 T, on light offerings. It is belleved that the French industrial commission now in this country to make heavy pur- chases of various supples will soon enter into negotiations with our bank- §ra for a credit of substantial propor- ons. =F B Today's bond market was dull and without especial feature. Total sales, par value, amounted to 2,770,000. - U. S. bonds were ufichanged on call during the week. STOCKS.. s55gssaedesaad EEEEEEREREERAERS 5 FEEk seafussy e _‘EE eusdebanh. siaE BEEERFERE FEEEERE i i i 283 papeds 3 @ 3 1-4. 3% | 4.66 HE 5008 L &S ¥ 2pr 200 8t L & 8 W Sloss 88 & 1. 1300 South Pacific 200 So. P R Sugar 1500 Southem Ry 100 Sowh Ry pr 200 Stand filing 200 Stand il pr 3000 Studebaker % 58% -..103 102351023 Q63 115 116% 25 3 8% 63k 9% Total sales 326,360 shares. COTTON. New York, Nov. 13.—Cotton futures opened steady. Dec. 11.57; Jan. 11.7 ar. 11.98; May 12.05; July 12.1 Cotton futures closed steady: Dec. §128; Maren 13.10; M 2.29; spot steady, mid- MONEY. Nov. 13. — Mercatile Sterling, 60 day demand 4.65.15; cables cables cables Lires: ' Demnd 6.47; cables 6.46. Rubles: Demand 32 3-4; cables 33. Bar silver 50 1-4. Mexican dollars 38 1-2. _Government bonds steady. Railroad bonds strong. New York, bills 4.6150: 5. Mark: catbles Low. Clow 100% 10 105% 108 .8 oS 381116 38,918 38% 5 fotok. 8% 391516 0% 301t ning. cross bars. Bill Stanley wiggled 1o first down. With.the Academy fol- lowers wild with cheers, two minutes to play, the referee was forced to eall time to keep back the . enthusiaistic red and white supporters. Fruitless ivere the attempts of Coach Over- bagh's protegees. who were held- two yards from Manager Jones' .newly whitewashed goal line and from the crowning laurels of a victory. No score. The lineup: ACADEMY. 0 O’'Hearn MacMillan VOCATIONAL 0 Standhope ... Townson Armstrong Henault Underhill L. Stanley Crocker Left: Right Half W. Stanley Burtzmann Right Haifback Ricketts Score_ 0-0. Referee, Shea, Conn. ' Agricultural College. 'Umpire Burdick, Springfield Training. = Timers Lenge, New Lon- don, L. Fletcher, Norwich. Head lines- man, C Wilcox Substitutes Mulkins for L. Stanley, Miller for Johnson. Time two 10, two 12 minute quarte- 8. FOOTBALL RESULTS. Yale 13 Princeton 7. Michigan o, Comeil {0, Washingion and Lee 11 Navy 28, ‘Colby 14, Army_ 20 Maine Byracuse ‘35, Colgaie 0. Wesleran 34, T, 30, Lebanon 9. e . Washington and Jeffefson 7, Virginla Wesleyan 3. Gartsle 30, Dickinson 144 Great Comeback Spirit. Cornell closed her home season on Saturday afternoon by the finest exhi, |; bition ' of “comback” at Ithaca i incidentally clinched her claims to front_rank in football. The Ithacans beat Washington and Lee by the score up from behind and in three years, a sound drubbing. Two. bad fumbles by ollins and a.disposition to take easy put the Corneligns in a bad ‘hole in the first half, but with the.score 21 to 7 in_the middle of the second spirit seen many years and|in - LI 3 oroHaM: fghtis “and - Crabied. tham %o overcome. the Raseed machine. With eve nmxwhmlphmh!h B s a ‘combination found itself unable check the team which it had ex- Pécted to win from' decisively. Yale Benefitted by Breaks.. bt 15, fe dhat Princeten did®not 0w the same strength an had marked some Giber earlier batties period the Red team rallied, and after |, that there was no denying ‘their prowess. - The visitors had the best feam seen on this field this year. FEarly in the game Collins muffed a-punt, giving Washington and Lee the ball on Cor- nell’s 25-yard line. Two forward pass- es and a penalty gave ‘em a touch- down. Then J. A. Barrett caught a kick off and ram through the still dis. organizeq Cornell team for _ ninety yards and a touchdown. Another bad fumble by Collins in the second period gave the visitors the ball on the 15- yard line, and a penalty a forward pass and:a few rushes gave them a touchdown. Cornell meéanwhile ~had scored once. The lineup: CORNELL Shelton Jameson Miller . Cool Shiverick Mueller PENN. AND MICHIGAN UNABLE TO SCORE; Both Teams Handled Ball Losely and Nearly Scored. Pennsylvania and ‘Michigan played a 0-0 tie Saturday afterncon at Frapk- lin field. The game was bitterly con- tested, but loose handling of the vah by both sides detracted greatly from its interest. Toward the end of the first- quarter Loucks went in_for Bell at quarter- back and the ' Penn team suddenly came: to. life. In the last five minutes of play, with Loucks at the helm, the Quakers brought the ball from their bwn 22-yarq line to. the Wolverine's 19, but the game ended before they could push It over. The Red and Blue machine was on the verge of scoring five' times. while Michizan was within scoring_distance only once. Bell also tried a drop kick for the Qualkers, but that went wide by a scant ya The Wolverines made 9 first downs to Penn's 12, however. They completed two forward passes for 30 and 28 yards respectively, while the home team completed two that-totaled only 22 yards. The mos striking contrast between the two teams was in the quarterbacks. Roehm of - Michigan was never afraid to take chances and generaily made them good. Bell, on the other hand, played everything safe and this was undoubtedly the reason for Penn's failure to score. Had Loucks been in the game five min- utes more Penn would probably have carried the ball over. The lineups: -PENN. D Hopkins ... MICHIGAN 0 Mathews Henning Wray Neill Score by periods: Pennsylvania Michigan YALE’S VICTORY GREAT UPSET IN EASTERN GRIDIRON Blue Broke Up Gfififmuhwr- nell Saved Its “Rep”—Colgate Loses Its Clean Slate Record. Football form upheavals continue-to feature the eastern gridiron season now rapidly drawing to a close. Yale, in desperation at the manner smaller ‘college teams have defeated the Blue this fall, turned in savage fury om Princeton Saturday and ripped apart the best football machine developed in Tigerland in many years. At Syra- cuse the undefeated and unscored Col- gate eleven was massacred by the Syracuse university eleves. The Cor- nell combination saved itself from de- feat at the hands of Washington and Les only, by & great rally in the clos: ing half of the.contest after the south- || ined a I lead. e mee i eat Fale eciped to Harvard. Great Machine Ripped Apart. No eastern gridiron classic in | years has furnished the football upset |3 3 .marked the playing of the. an- In offensive and defensive, in” indi- vidual and team play, Priaceton tow- ered above the rough and ready tactics of the Biue. The interference, tackling, punting and speed of the Orange and. Black brigade stood out in .marked contrast to the crude efforts of the Yale eleven. Several errord®in gen- eralship, coupled with fatal fumbling at critical moments, more than offset this advantage, however. and made it possible for the Blue to.turn the cléver kicking of Guernsey and the alertnéss of Way and other players in following the ball to a winning advantage.* Colgate’s Record Spoiled. While the defeat of Princeton had no bearing on ‘the struggle for the so- called. eastern championship, the over- throw of Colgate by Syracyse removed a most important contender and left the fleld occupled solely by Cornell and Pittsburgh. The victory of the Orange by such a one-sided score was a big surprise. Colgate had a splendid rec- ord up to Saturday and while Syracuse was admitted to be a team of unusual power and ability, a close or even ‘a no-score tie was generally looked for. Cornell Topmost Pinnacle. By winning from the strong Wash- ington and Lee eleven, which had not lost a game.in two years; Cornell dem- onstrated that its rise to the topmost pinnacle of gridiron fame is based on the firmest king of all round .football abllity. When the Ithaca combination awoke to find itself sipping behind, It uncovered a brand of almost irfesisti- ble football, in which a perfect attack and defense, alded by séveral long runs, soon carried -Cornell away from ber plucky rival The victory of Harvard over Brown tuznished no further line: on the Crim- son's chancey againat Yals, ‘$incy fi string substitutes were use# -althos ‘exclusively. Coach Haughtor ahd.sey- eral-of the leading vareity piayers did scout duty at the Yale-Princeton game and only two regulars were in the line- up. The substitutes opposed = Brown With a firm defense, but the attack was weak. s In- the other important contests the competing elevens played according to form. - Pennsylvania and Michigan bat- tled to a scoreless tie in. which the Wolverines showed fine football know- ledge, but lack of strength to" score with it, while the Quakers had power and drive, which went for naught. owing- to the poor generalship and scoring strategy. Both Army and Navy Victorious. Both the Army ana Navy emerged| victorious from the -week end games, but neither was called upon to face an opponent of more than ordinary call- bre. The soldiers made the better showing of the two service elevens, shutting out Maine, while the saflors found Colby a harder proposition, al though finally winning a game in which they exhibited weaknesses that have marred their football all season. Among the remaining contests of more than local interest, Penn State defeated = Lafayette; Amherst over- whelmed Williams; Rutgers found the All-Star combination easy after the first period of play; Dartmouth and Pittsburgh triumphed over Bates and Carnegle, respectively, but Washington and Jefferson found in the West Vir- ginia Wesleyan another southern team which could play up-to-date football and managed to win only after a gruel- ing struggle. PRINCETON TIGERS CAGED. Yale Scores a 13 to 7 Victory—Guern- sey’s. Toe Does Damage. . It might have been the hand of Tom Shevlin and it might have been Prinice- ton's playing, nevertheless, Yale beat Princeton atfootball Saturday iA the bowl at New Haven, 13 to 7, and there are today some 50,000 people who stand ready to prove this statement. = Yale proved conclusively that “thirteen” is their lucky number. For Yale beat Prince- ] over until the 13th of December before playing Harvard. There is Jittle doubt in the minds of the thousands who watched the two college teams chase about the gridiron in this game of football but what Princeton put up the worst article of football ever seen ‘in .a big college game. It wes very “bushy” from start ‘to finish and while Yale wasn't ly strong. the boys showed much improvement under Shevlin’s in- structions and were good enough to beat. Princeton hands down. One Hears & sald that Yale got all the breaks of luck In the game. That's very true but it must be remembered these: breaks came owing to_Prince- ton's fumbles and inability to show anything. like big college football and this gave Yale the opportunities that won the ‘game_and bas put new life into Captain Wilson's huskies, who will _now_ prepare for Harvard with much more confidence and heart. Princeton fumbled punts, missed for- and acted like 3 lot of ernsey booted a_pair goals, while-Black and Way per- £00d . worl. o8 cach, Yale acoring: Touchdowns, 8y : .froMm touchdown, Guernsey: goals a fitld, Guerngey, 2. Prinee- t6n scoriné—Tauehdown, from _teuchdgwn. l;b?an.w“:bhlm- lons— 3 ose] lor lemann, ig#inbotham . fér- Ch Gates for .. Sheldon, fon Holt for Black, Allen tor Moseley. Bld¢k for Von Holt, Wel- den for J. Sheldok, Miller for White: Princeton, M: -Wilsen -for ~Highley, Moore for Shea, Larsem for MeLean, Putterworth for Genpert. Diekerman for Tibbott, Law for Driges, Heyniger for Tioks Eads Tor Movee: Dasnon For r . Eady anon for Lamberton. ARy HARVARD FINDS BROWN EASY, 16 TO 7. Crimson Used' Only Twe Varsity Players. Harvard defeated Brown Saturday by the score of 16 t0 7 in ak interesting contest in which Brown's fumbles and 1268 M orialy i e Harrard scove: al ter) in the score. Coach Haughton, with Mahan, Don Watson, , Joe” Gilman . 4nd Dick King, took the day off to watch Yale defeat P#inceton, but orly two of the Yarsity elévea nst Brown, Taylor_ana as. e substitutes held their ~own :*with _the -lighter Brunonian line, and closé attention was DP8iq to Andréws Aad Pollard, Brown' hard-working backs, by .the Harvard sécondary. defense. The. lineup: HARVARD 16. L. Curtis . R. C. Curtis Cowen BROWN 7. Butner Statt Taylor .. Duncan ..... Lett Halfbaci . Risnt Halfback. eféree, W. M. Holienbach, Univer- sity of Pennsylvaaia; umpire, G. N. Bankart, Dartnouth; head linesman, Lieut. F. A. Prince, West Point; fleld judge, S. Pishon, Dartmouth; Harvard scoring: - Touchdowns, Enwright, Rol- lins; goal from touchdown, Robinson: field goal, Robinson. Brown scoring: Touchdown, Farnum; goal from touch- down, Andrews. Substitutes—Harvard: Horne for L. Curtis, Snow for Cowen, Harris for Taylor, Nelson for Duncan, Burr. for Nelson,” Lyman .for Caner, Likens for_Weatherhead, Willcox for Robinson, Whitney for -Boles, McKin- lock for Rollins, Horween for En- wright. Brown: Maxwell for Wade, Booth for Staff, Ormsby for Butner, Lewis for Ormsby, Jeail for Saxton, Fraser for, Jemail' Time of periods, 15 minutes each. - English Football. London, Nov. 13.—The following are the results of the principal English and Scottish soccer games decided todsy: English Leagues. Army-Navy, Officials. AnnouAcement was at Anna olis Saturday of the who be on the fleld ‘to intérpret the rules ang settle disputes when Army and N BoATRBL TLEdT A LA whatyou requirs. Shere' you for - family use on drausht home. from any dealer or *Twill Add a K Zest to the Feast BASS & CO. Importers, Navy meet for the interservice footbail champlonship &t New York on Satur- . Nov. 21. - W. S. Langford, Trinity, eree;’ ayue-' umpire; Fred Murphy, Brown; refereeit 4 E. C. Evans, Willlams, fleld judge, and Carl WEST END SECONDS HAVE E NOT YET BEEN SCORED ON Won from Nutmegs, Sunday—Score 34 to 0. The West End Séconds, who as yet bave not been defeated or”scored upam, defeated a rhuch heavier team, the Nutmegs, Sunday. at the fairgrounds by the score of 34 to 0. Every player on the West End Seconds team played . a brilliant game. Jn the second half many substitutes. were used, who also played a good game. the West End Seconds was as fol- dows: Ends, J. Phillips and J. Wein- stein; tackles, P. Byer and F. Blinder- man; guards, C. Krieger and H. Mar- n:b.ln; een!e;, EA rur&:“ mn::::k-. J. Ableman and Lynch; fuilback, L. Fine-. bury quatterback, L. Shefry. The veraime. 115 o Dot chhmetat a ing > through the "Bulletin, or address F. Lynch, Mgr., Ward street. Delegates Assemble for Meeting. New York, Nov. 14—Most of the . delegates répresenting the various di-- visions of the American Amateur Ath- letic association, the annual mee of which will take place here tomor= row, arrived today. Several of ‘the committee completed _reports they will present at the meeting. 8yracuse Crimps Colgate’s Record. Syracuse put a big crimp ig Col- Ematuse by ainthg 2 38 o 0 viclory cuse by a 38 to over the team which defeated Yale and the Army. The Syracuse team had things all its own way practically from. the start of the game. I b 4 PLAINFIELD CRUSHES GOODYEAR In Competition for Bulletin Cup— Score 10 to 1, T [ et i ¢ to The -Bulletim) Plainfleld, Nov. 13—Plainfield ad- ministered . a_severe defeat to liambville Saturday on _the ~Lawton Helghts grounds in the leagué for the Bulletin cup. Plainfield had scored 10 £oals to Goodyear's 1 when the final whistle blew. The. weather was ideal for football _and a-large crowd of spectators were on hand to witness the contest. 1t was apparent from the start of e game it e Plainfleld team was superior to that of the vis- itors. During the first half, Plainfield scdred four gopls on some fine pass- ing and shooting while Goodyear onable to score. - In the second: of the game, Plainfield. passed ball areund the Goodyear men bombarded the visitors' goal tender, scoring six times while La Cross of the visiting team scored the lone tally for. the visitors. The teamwork of the home team complied with the passing and the shooting of the forwards was the feature of the Plainfield team, while Green and LaCross were the bright lights for the visitors. The teams lined up as follow: PLAINFIELD. L. O. Linesmen — Bottomly, Plainfleld; Travers, Goodyear. Referee—Brooks, Taftville—Goals scored—Plainfleld, Underwood 3, Greenhalgh 3, Potts 2, Royle, Platt; Goodyear, LaCross. To the Liquor Dealers of New London County On account of recent instructions re- celved we are compelled to make Dec. 1, 1915, the limit for issuing licenses. For the purpose of issuing said - censes we will be in session at our of- fice in Norwich on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, and .at New London Thursday,’ Friday and Saturday of each week until Dec. 1, except Thanksgiving Day, from 10 o'clock a. m., untll 3 o'clock p. m. : FRED. J. BROWN C. H. SMITH A. H. LAMPHERE County - Commissioners New London, Nov. 11, 1915. doubt you have long felt the b sa Sonding Tamps. ' The DIXIE. MP is - e Ahrows the lght < & ‘want it and net .in lorp. has an and.is se pliable that it bent or turned any way and will sti or Y hang in any positi e Marshall, Harvard, head linesman, . The lineup for ¥