Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 18, 1915, Page 3

SURANCE *"hny Eastern Ci necticut representing thu three St "Mutual campanlu JL nj% \T EVER STRIKE YOU ;.omre it is to_go.without Fire In- sul in order to kave the small cost Folicy. Fires break out in the most “unlooked for places. Don’t take chan but call at Jones' Insurance of a; Offizé and have your.property insured. 4SAAC S. JONES ce and Real Estate Agent % Building, 91 Main Street Attorney-at-lzaw, 3 Richard’s Bldg. "Phone .uo Brown & Pcrkihs; &terneys-at-Law Over Uacas Nat. Bank, Sbetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Banl ‘Telephone 38-3. “EVEN MONEY” SAYS .. HEAD COACH HAUGHTON \fright Lost to Harvard Saturday . Owing to Stu after. Coach Haughton of the fard football -team had learned t the facts do not warrant such odds. It is an even money proposition. Yale has had a poor team this sea- son, but the Bulldog has come back with a rush and they are all right now, be sute. 1 have a wholesome respect for ‘Tom Shevlin and his works.” Gives Haughton Credit. Captain Mahan told the undergrad- uates that credit for Harvard's foot- ball success during the past eight years was due to Coach Haughton alone. “Yale gets most of the prep school stars, but Haughton has de- d nearly all of Harvard's by his systerd” ‘Regarding Saturday’s game, the Crimson captain said@ he hoped “Yale wouldnot get all the breas of as she did” dgainst_Princeton ‘lsat Saturday.” “You can be sure we are going to see to it that the breaks come to us as well,” he added. Enwright's ‘Loss Un-xps:tad. Enwright's 108s foday was an un- expected.one and came after his name had been prominently mentioned as thethird~member of - ‘the Harvard baekfleld.- R. €. Curtis who was stightly «injured in. the Brown game, returned today to the squad but Roll- ins. was given further opportunity to :‘o;ver lrom the' strains of that con- amclm for the eleven today was light. -~Signal drill, running through formatiohs and 'a blackboard talk oc- cifpied the time. The team will run through ‘a light scrimmage session with the second ‘eleven while the student: body looks on, before leaving for {8 usual retreat at Tyngs Island, just outside cf Liowell, tomorrow. The death is reported of the wean- ing colt by The Harvester, 2.01, out of Lous Dillos, 158 1-2. 2 e t Hal Boy, as espected, romped off with_the $20,000 pacing purse at San mncxuo THE AE'rij. OWELING. BILLIARDS. ’:{flk" ESTIC BUILDING.. New Line of BABY - % CHARACTER KID RUBBER JOINT! DRESSED BisQU UNDRESSED GELLULOID RAG MRS. EDWIN FAY'S FRANKLIN SQUARE * New Styles 155311 Millinery MRS. G. P. STANTdN 62 Shetucket Street _DR. E. J. JONEs 246, Shannon - Building Take eaa"s‘:;m':s:etggl;:t‘. Sueet en- ‘&enii Anuual Dividend “deciarcd at the rate of 4 per cert..a year from ‘e earnings of FRANK J« WOODARD. ‘Treasurer. UChhbridge, Mass, Nov. 17.—A few wright would not be available ‘the game. with Yale because of sgholastic difficulties he told a mass ting of students tonight that nmext urday’s game was an_even money proposition. ‘These 2 to 1 bets are all nk,” he said. “I want to tell ¥ou Yale's. ncuhr vlctcry‘ nv- Princeton - Saturday has” hmlred members of the Blue, t feeling that they will be. ufle to ld- minister a deféat- to day even as they trounched the in “the bowl the other day. Ome man in touch’. with the situation at.. Haven says ‘that all Yale belleves that the cleven has &m.mi f:unds:l:;lt '1?0‘; ler the magneti¢ luen Shevlin, and that "t will even better «at Cambridge, since Sheviin will have two more days to work on the team_ before it faces' the students of the Haughton system. = There is much- room - for. improvement in_the team, judging from ‘its work on Sat- urday, but there has” been a.decided uplift since Shevlin ‘took charge. The defence, which had crumbled in some of the smaller games of the year, was able to hold the Tigers t0 ovne touch- down and that came after one of the greatcst siands any-teams ever made at - its goal line. Princeton made five smashes into the" Yale line to the ball tow yards, getting a first down on' the second of these five Then three more drives were necessary to push the Nll less than one yard. Yale Excelled Tigers in P Ways. Such -was the fight that Yale made against the best line plungers the Elis have faced this year. h. ing the ball Princeton excelled bllt ln almost every. v other de) rs_were excelled and for this ;:l-‘; a handled kicks back_farther and tackled as the Tigers. - G y's as slightly behind that of’ nrmr- as regards 'distance, but his twisting spirals were more diffi. cult- tc handle and this offset any shortage in length. the way to victory. was not,up to.the Blue standard, but from tackle to tackle the line played In fact it paved Yale's end play played his best game of the season and he had a worthy running mate in the fleetest backs and “the. best, ground gainer. Pluck and Luck. Yale haa_alwuyg rejoiced in boast- ing of the pluck of her football teama MARKET WAS SPECULATIVE. Early High Prices Gave Way to Sharp Declines Later in the ' Day." New York, Nov. 17.—Extensive spec- ulation at higher prices in securities of all descriptions except rails and similar investment issues attended to- day’s early trading, with sharp reces- sions in the last half of the. session. During the forenoon all:the coppers, automobile issues, sugar shares, oils and some recent favorites like Lacka- wanna. Steel, Crucible Steel and Bald- win - Locomotive were lifted 3 to 13 points, while' Bethlehem Steel, waking from its long torpor, rose 34 to 494. In addition, there was a further rise of 8 1-4 points in United Fruit to 163, while Consolidated Gas and other utili- ties, as well as express company stocks, recorded average gains of three points. Incidentally, Mercantile Ma- rine preferred, which recently made a meteoric rise of 1S points to 75 3-4, declined almost 7 to 68 1-2, and Texas company, which was rushed up 12 1-2 yesterday, fell 3 to 181. All this time rails were doing little more than holding their = owa,’ with moderate strength in a few of the high grade shares and some minor issues like Denver and Rio Grande preferred, Seaboard Air Line and Rock Island. Partial explanation for the move- ment in the copper group was furnish- ed this afternoon when announcement was made of the forthcoming dissolu- tion of the Guggenheim Exploration company, which has large holdings in some of the more active msetal issues. Evidently the terms of the separation were not to the liking of holders of those stocks, some of which . receded 2 to 3 points. .Prior to_that incident, however, the sugar stocks and other inactive spe- cialties had yvielded much if not all of their advance, while rails gradually receded. Bethlehem Steel lost 14 points @f the extreme advance, closing at 480. -United States Steel, which had risen over a peint to 88, fell back to 87 1-4, closing at that price. Prices were mixed, with an irregular under- tone at the end. Total sales amounted to 1,060,000 shares. Of conditions in the steel industry, an authority stated that new orders were running steadily far in excess of current production. Copper metal was on a firm 19 cent basis, with a market increase of demand. The bond market shared the irreg- ular conditions in stocks. Total sales, par value, aggregated $5,475,000. United States registered fours de- clined 1-4 per cent. on call. ST ICKS. «» Sales. €R00 Adams. Fxpress 100 Alaska-Juneau . 21500° Alaska_-Gold M 7300 Allfs-Chalmers . 1800 Alis-Chalmers pr Chem . 24000.Cal_Petrol e ———— STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, Lucas County, ss. Frank 3. Chieney makes cath thnt he 5] ‘the cng ot Toleds, County and State afore- said, and that said_firm will ‘pay t! Sim’ of ONB HUSDRED, DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh Tt capmct be cured by the use of HA CATARRH CUR! Frang J..CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in _my presence, . this' 6th - M - day of De. cember, (Seal) *A. W, GLEASON, Hall's Catarrh Cure -is taken inter- nally and acts directly upon the: blood al muéous surfages . of t . Send for testimonials, free. SUYors ‘Toledo. O. © S61d by all drusi skl. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. e swae - o lrrlhbl- Ohvldm Often Need Kick- apoo Worm Killer. There is a reason. for the disagree- able and fretful nature of many chil- dren. of” the tnrest ‘when ‘the child’s ‘body is possessed by tiny ‘worms sapping its vitality and .clog- ging its functions. Whatever may be the cause—*that children haveé worms is a fact.” Your child’s peevishness and irritability has a cause. Give Kickapoo Worm Killer a chance and it '{og:& m\,gm m.mtv will ellm!lutn annoying parasites. 25c a box. 8400 €al Petrol pr 2700 Can Pacitic Chino Con Cop Cob Fuel & ‘Tron 500 Int Ogreul pr . 50000 Ins Copper 7000 Lehigh Valley | 300 Lig 00 Mackey Cos pr Staxwell 3 1 pF Maxwell M 2 pr 00 Pac Tt el B 100 Scaboard 4 Y 300 Sears Rocbuck 400 Sloss S S & I . 5000 Scuth Pacific Total sales 1,655,900 shares. New York, Nov..17. — Call money steady; high 2; low 1 3-4; offered at 2. New. York, Nov. 17.—Cotton_futures December 11.15, Janu- ary 11.65, March 11.92, May 12.07, July Spot quiet; middling 11.70. closed steady. A’ despatch from New fl-m states that Yale's fc board of 4 ‘ootball feels that it will be a different sition to- capture the !In. in Harvard stadium Saturday from faced in winniny trob:g'{_h‘s.n iger team in the ““m urday. ‘The fumbles, loose of forward passes and the muffing | which was never absent from - found in the repertoire of the yard cleven. The Yus cotches ’!N ‘that a first-class start has an- opponent, will follow the a ‘l’!yhm:nd and will hammer &n Op- ponent’s line with straight. compact football from kickoff to curfew. . ‘It is felt at Yale -that much of the success of the Harvard eleven is due to the thought waves, the p-yeholo;y the mentaly attitude ,which Coach Percy Haughton ‘has tai L_ Tom Sheviin bas given a few mary lessons of mental attitude and the Yale players have profited by them to the extent that they missed no tricks on Saturday. One of Tom’s maxims is: “Life ang football are mot so, much in having a good hand as "playing . a poor one well."” Shevlin found a disorganized con- dition at Yale two weeks ago, bul he sorted out a few trump cards from the pacs and they were played with precision ~and _ accuracy _agalnst Princetc: c¢n Saturday. Some of them were: “Keep up a whiviwind aluck. Fol- low the ball like a lynx. Take ad- vantage of every break. You can outwit the other fellow if you try.” Shevlin’s Football Brains. With _Shevlin football has always heen a battle of brains and the Yale eleven is now seeing things as Shev- lin and as Haughton have aiways scen them. It was a changed - eleven which Shevlin pitted against the Tigers and the Yale coaching direc- torate belleves that another week of the Inspiration ‘will bring fully as great development as has the past. Capt. Aleck Wilson, when he sum- moned a_coaching staff of.three for: mer captains, two head coaches of- the past and half a dozen of Yale's greatest stars, belleved that he was providing the Eli squad with an ele- ment which it has lacked all the sea- son—the magnetism ‘and force of a crowd of champions. He has been sur- rounded by a group of conscientious rlayers of the past two seasons who have not known the inspiration of | sweeping Yale's greatest intercolleig- ate rivals to defeat. One of the constant _inspirations which the new group of Yale coaches has preached from the first has been that u team can acquire success only by constant familiarity with them ard with each other. For this reason they will stand pat on the Yale lineup against Harvard, except for the ab- sence of Carl Wiedeman, which now seems unavoldable because of the in- jury to his ankle which dragged him from the game on Saturday, leaving his position to Jim Higginbotham, who will be given the same assignment in the Harvard stadium. Tigers’ Defeat a Surprise at Cambridge Advices from Cambridge, Mass., show that Harvard was unpleasantly surprised to see Yale defeat Prince- ton Saturday and is not as op‘imistic today over the coming struggle with the Bulldoz as She was two weeKs ago. For a week since thé Prince- ton game the Harvard varsity foot- ball players have done mighty little work, It has been Haughton's cus- tom for years to handle his men care- fully between their _championship matches and this was done this vear in spite of the large amount of sea- soned timber in the machine. The Princeton game, however, showed that the Harvard team was “coming” and so for the past week the head coach has been working his men easily -so far as scrimmaging, but has not spared them in hours of signal drill and on defense. Saturday the substitifes beat Brown because of their opponents’ errors, just xs Yale came through against the Tigers because the Jerseymen did not hang onto the ball once the victory was within their grasp. There were several Harvard varsity players and coaches at New Haven and all have gone back wondering just- what Yalejs possibilities are for Saturday’s game. The strength of Yale's rushline and the great asset Yale has in Black to- gether with Guernsey’s kicking, served to _dampen Harvard's confidence -not 3 |a little. Harvard has expected to win the game all along, and still is opti- mistic, but Guernsey’s kicking and the Yale team’s brace in open football surely has set the Cambridge players thinking. Minnesota Shift Not New to Harvard. Harvard has kept abreast of Yale's attack this year and the Minnesota shift adaptation now being used at New Haven is not a new card for Harvard. Several years ago the Crim- son coaches guessed what Yale was driving at when it was putting on an almost similar shift behind the fences at New Haven, and the team was very well prepared. This fall Yale has the men to make almost anything go ance the team can be brought together, but Harvard feels that Yale's backs are not equal to the line on attack, and that with the rest needed between big games the New Haven offense ig not likely to be improved very much over what it showed in the Princeton game. Harvard in Physical Trim. Harvard is in physical trim to do any work that Haughton may' demand. There may be one hard scrimmage just to give the men a taste of real foot- ball, but this is not at all sure. The team will doubtless play at the start of the Yale game as it faced the Tigers at Princeton, the only donbt- ful place being in the backfield. Boles, however, will not be replaced by En- wright at the start as the result of the iatter's showing against Brown, but, at the same time, Saturda: game showed that Harvard has two splendid auxiliary backfield assets in Enwright and Rollins. Pittsburgh Greatest of Season. This .season’s football experts, at least those of them who can see farther than Yale, Harvard ., and Princeton, think University of Pitts. burgh team is the greatest of the sea. son. . They believe it could win from Harvard or Yale or any other in the country. . Of course, these young men will not have a chance to play Harvard ang Yale, fir if t| did they might be acknowledged as the champions of the country. Independents Play N. F. A. Secrubs, There will be an interesting game of footpall Friday afternoon at 3.15 between the Academy lndewndmu and the Academy second team. P. Heneault will act as coach for the Independents. The lineup for the In- dependents will be: - Parker le. Me- Knight re, Cummings It, Gregson Tt, Sullivan 1g, Bidwell rg, Alling c, Gil- dersleeve fb, Connor lhb, Ferguson rhb, Keefe gb, Burke, Desmond and A.' Heneault subs. hhi(h and Lafayette will meet .in’ their hll mame this week. tators of that Harvard-Y: .pri- | Harvard's great rushing backfield op- In 1910, when Shevlin last ‘DD-M e coach for the Elis. mu as_rescus g R £ it rushing ability, as shown in that game, TR, Ork . compenen Si tat ot W was com wi t en- Princeton play - is. not likely fio ‘B dell, | vard-Yale game approached, and the 1910 game between the Blue and the Crimson found the advance dope pre I‘QC' in gridironing a team which 'flk eldicting a rushing duel between Kistler quick advantage of the mis] “of | #nd 11, Harvard's star back, as-the Har- ‘Wendel When that game was played, how. ever, the lineup showed no name of Kist!| nor was .the name of another star rushing back of the Elis listed. In their places were the- names of leld and Demming, - two defensive backs, and instead of a rushihg duel between Kistler. and Wendell, the spec ale game saw posed by an EN backfield of no rush- ing ability, but of wonderful defensive ability. - This year Otls Guernsey was the bright and particular star of the Yale- Princeton game. ' He earned his laurels honestly and by about as skillful 3 demonstration as ever was seer on a football field. He is deserving of the. praise and prestige he has been ac- corded, but Tom Shevlin. is. guidipg Yale's football destinies, and Otis Guernsey, great as he proved him- self, is quite likely to become as pro- nounced a’vietim of Shevlin football tactics as was Kistler of the 1910 team. Shevlin Changes Tactic: In 1910 Shevlin opposed Princeton's defensive team with offensive tactics, and won the game for Yale. Last Saturday he opposed Princeton's offen- sive team by defensive tactics and won ‘the game for Yale. In 1910 he employed .defensive tactics against Harvard's celebrated offensive team and won a virtual victory by holding that Crimson offense from scoring. With what type of football he will face Harvard Saturday can only be ventured._but leave it to Tom Shevlin to_select the proper type every time. The Harvard team this year is a combination offensive and ~defensive team and is about as strong in either type of footbail. Harvard's best game this yaor was played against Prince- ton, when defensive tactics supported by Mahan's punts, led to its lead and victory. This. defensive _strensth proved anything but powerful when | Princeton really awakened, but Prince- ton awakenes too late, and even then did not employ its attack against the weakest part of the Crimson line. The Harvard offense which has sev- eral times shown to advantage this year, is largely Ed Mahan. Mahan usually can be counted upon for a gain, His teammates, however, can- not be so counted upon and only when a fake play with Mahan as the sup- posed carrier have the gains of Ma- han’s backfield mates amounted to anything. In was a Mahan fake play that allowed King.to score a touch- down_against Princeton, and it was a Mahan fake play that led to King's other two gains in the Tiger game. ‘The question that now is confronting Coach Shevlin is whether Harvard's offense and defense is Harvard's best asset, and the impression gained from conversation with his is that Yale can work its offensive backs agzainst Har- vard and still retain enough defensive strength to hold Harvard’s rushihg attack. The replacing of one man in the Hineup that faced Princeton will change the whole aspect of the Yale team. The man to be replaced to accomplish this is none other than Otis Guernsey the star of the Princeton game, and the man to be sent in to handle the fullback position is Mal Scovil. Yale's greatest rushing back. Hence the sug- gestion that the name of Otis Guern- sey will not appear in the Eli lineup when the game opens. Scovil is a great man to send through a line. He proved this time and again as a member of the Dart- mouth_freshman team three seasons ago. He proved time and again as a member of the Yale varsity last fall, and_he had proven it time and again as Yale's greatest rushing back this year. And the centre of the Harvard line should prove a great place to send Scovil through. In no game has the center of the Harvard line shown to great advantage, and in several games it has been ripped to bits. This week the three linemen who fill the guard and centre positions have been the chief consideration of Harvard coaches indicating that Harvard coaches are fully aware of their weaknesses. Each of the three has been given much in- dividoal attention and drill, but Sat- urday each of the three will be op- posed by men of rare ability, one of whom is one of the greatest linemen Yale ever boasted. Black, White and Sheldon comprise Yale’s centre trio, and Black is the great man of the three, while White and Sheldon have shown themselves superior to Harvard's centre and left guard. What Scovil will' do to the Harvard line when, in advance of him are Black, White and Sheldon, only can be estimated. but that he can make a reasonably good impression cannot be doubted. P Worrying Harvard's secordary de- fense far in the backfield by fake for- ward passes and then sending Scovil through one of the three middle posi- tions has the advance appearance of being Yale’s hest offensive play. and will - be worth watching Saturday.— Boston Post. INTERCOLLEGIATE CROSS Will Be Held Over Course .in Boston. Cross-country running as a fea- ture fall sport among the college ath- letes will have its big windup Sat- urday when the major intercollegiate championship run will be held. Bos- ton. the scene of many cross-country title races for the collegians, will again have he pgall as the big race will be. held ovér the Franklin Park course in Boston. . For two years now the New England intercollegiate run has been held over the course and has attracted the attention of: experts who declare it to be one of the very best in-the country. Maine, by _her . victory over the other_ New England colleges and in last Saturday’s title race over the Franklin Park course, stands out as worthy of high mention for the posi- tion of dark horse. With four such first class_men as Bell, Wunderlich, Preti and Dempsey, the New England titlelsts arc reasonably sure of giving a fine account of themselves. Individ-n1 stars should have an in- teresting 'struggle for first place there being enough noted cracks of the dis- | tance game in the event to make it ‘a certainty that it will be hard to determine the winner beforehand. Along with ,fhe Connell flies, men- tloned previou: there will be Over- ton of Yals, and Brown of M. I T. ‘as the most likely specimens for the coveted flm prize. Football Resulie gentleman. COUNTRY RUN SATURDAY. Franklin Park At Houston, 'ruu Rice Institute Louisiana "Hw-.omrouhun season un 'l have - the real righ* lonship eh-mpl B ‘m. Pittsburgh - or CWM sa.d a Cgfl.ll person. “Look at our rec- ere’is the record ‘ornell 13, Gettysburg 0. Cornell 34, Oberlin 7. Cornell 46, Willlams 6. Gormell 41, Bucienell 0, Cornell 10, Harvard 0 Cornell 45, Virginia_Poly. .0. Cornell 34, Michigan 7. Totals 223; opponets 20. The next speaker is a Pittsburgh “Pittsburgh ‘has a better claim to the ‘championship than _has. Cornell or Colgate.- Pittsburgh has won all of its six games. It gave the Navy the worst beating that it has suffered in many years. It beat W. & J. by one" of the biggest scores ever rolled up against a W. & J. team in nearly 10 years. And the W. & J. team this year, you'll remember, beat Yale to a frizzled frazzle. Here's the record: Westchester 0. .. Ca Pittsburgh 14, Pennsy. 7. Pittsburgh 42, Auexheny 7 Pittsbursh 19, W. ”Totllu—Pfl.tlb\lrlh 199 opponents And now we introduce the next speaker, the Colgate personage. ‘Colgate has a rgcord that is bet- ter than Cornell or Pittsburgh. We've beaten Ydle and we've beaten the Army, as well as three other elevens. ‘We're the only big team in the coun- try that hasn't beem scored on this! séason. We smashed a record when we scored 107 points in one game. And as for Cornell, we beat those birds 7 to 3 last year and we could do .it this year if they'd have given us a chance on the schedule. Here is the Colgate record Colgate 44, Susquehanna 0. Colgate 44, Rochester 0. Colgate Colgate Colgate 15, Yale 0. Totals—Colgate 223; opponents 0. Each of the three teams still must play a seemingly tormidable foe. On Thanksgiving -day Pittsburgh plays the strong Penn State eleven and Cor- nell meets its ancient foe—Penrsyl- vanla. On Saturday, the 13th, Colgate grapples with the big Syracuse eleven and Syracuse will go into the game a favorite over the plucky New York outfit. 12 GAMES ON PRINCETON HOCKEY SCHEDULE. Tigers Resume This Year Series With Yale at Pittsburgh—Season to Open December 18. A prospective schedule caliing for twelve games has been arranged for the Princeton hockey team this year, and two dates , remain open. TWo other contests on the list are uncer- tain ‘and Wwill be arranged definitely during the next week. The feature of the schedule is_ the resumption of the series between Yale and Princeton at Pittsburgh. This se- ries once formed an important part of the schedule of both teams, until the Dusquesne Gardens, the Smoky City rink, was closed, and the cpening of a new ice palace makes the series again possible. With_seven veterans left from last year, the Princeton squad hopes to have better luck than attended their season last year. Most important in thnle trying for the team are Captain Peacock, point; Humphreys, = point, and Ford, goal tender. The schedule follows:— December 18—Open. December 22—8t. Paul's School at New York. (three games). cord, N. H. (uncertain). January 5—Dartmouth at Boston. January 8—Willlams at New York. January 15—Harvard at Boston. January 19—Yale at New Yor! January 22—Harvard at New February 12—Dartmouth at York. February 16—Yale at New Haven. February 23—Yale at New Haven. BROWN PLAYS IN versity of Washington. Brown's football eleven will cross the.continent 'the latter part of next; month to engage the University -of | Washington team of Seattle in the most important East vs. West game ever scheduled, the place being Pasa- dena, .Cal,, and the date New eYar's day: ol Final arranzements for the inter-sec- tional garie have been made. Presi- dent Faunce has put the stamp of of- ficial approval on the proposition, fol- lowing a canvass of the Hill men to find out if the players -were willing to make the long journey. N. F. A. TEAM LOOKS Game. In looking. over the Academy foot- ball squad Wednesday afternoon, Jack Gallivan, leader of the famous 1910 eleven that' cleaned up everything in sight, says that Coach Overbagh has a fine bunch of huskies, and that they would have no trouble in beating Bulkeley Saturday. Jackie was much impressed with the heavy line and tne way they charged. The practice Wednesday afternoon was of a stren- uous nature and it was learned that Ricketts’ injuries are more serious than at first thought and he will now probably be out of the game Saturday. TRIANGULAR CONFERENCE. Yale, Harvard and Princeton Will Dis- cuss Eligibility Rules. Harvard and- Princeton have umod details for their triangular con- ference .on eligibility _qualifications. ‘Two sessions, each two days’ long, will be held, the first, Friday and Esulr- day, Nov. 26 and 27; the second, Dec. 3 and 4. Both will be held at (he Yale club, New York city. Yale's representatives will be Prof. Robert Corwin, chairman of lho ath- letic committee; George P. D-y_ urer, and Henry Hobson, composing the executive committee: Mtb‘ll; Geo track graduate member of the athletic committee of Yale. versities will be considered, Lee game, s the southerners were a “bunch of roughnecks” and that they would put Cornell's stars out of business. Charles McCarthy, head linesman, who has of- ficiated -at many’ big games, including Harvard-Princeton and Pittsburgh- Washington and Jefferson, says the December 28-30—Yale at Pittsburgh January 1—8t. Paul’s School at Con- February 19—Harvard at New York. CALIFORNIA ON NEW YEARS. Providence College Will Cross Conti- nent For Football Game With Uni- GOOD TO “JACKIE” GALLIVAN Former 1910 Captain Watches Prac- tice Wednesday—Ricketts’ Injuries May Keep Him Out of Snturdiy'! rge Case, baseball; Fred %, and John KflwA a mde. h.lhl vqouhle compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at all Cases of athletes in all three uni- and.a vote will be taken on the eligibility of Har- ry Le Gore, Billy Easton, Arthur M Burn, Spencer Pumpelly and Bob Rhett the five Yale haseball players declared ineligible under the present rule for having accepted Quogue. Yale will vote in the.nega- tive, but it is understood Harvard and Princeton wili vote in favor of rein- statement, making the players eligible for baseball next spring. A revised eligibility code is likely as a product of the sessions. board while at YALE’S LAST PRACTICE OF SEASON IN THE BOWL. Team and Substitutes Will ‘Leave To- day For Auburndale, Mass. New Haven, Con v. than twenly former Yale players, headed by Tom Shevlin, drove the Blue football team through the last practice of the season in the Yale Bowl today. Tomorrow, the eleven ang substitutes will leave for Auburn- to remain until the game The work this afterncon consisted of a dummy scrimmage against the ineligible piavers. John Kiipaatrick, Lucius Bigelow and Johnny Field of the coaching- staff later joined the in- eligibles and gave the varsity some pointers. A special defence has been devieed to protest Guernsey in his Arcp kicking and the big fullback sent the ball over the bar with mechanical regularity. The cavad was entertained at the home of Major Louis E. Stoddard, the international polo plaver, tonight, a beefsteak supper was served and later the men enjoyed a private vaudeville show. Practically all the undergrad- vates were present at an enthuslastic mass meeting tonight. at which sever- al of the coaches spoke. FOOTBALL BRIEFS. Before they Cornell-Washington and ?ories were circulated that Cornell-Washington and Lee game was one of the cleanest played he has seen this season. “Big Bill” Edwards, former Prince- ton gridiron etar, when asked for his opinion on the catastrophe which oc- curred in the Yale bowl, said he re- garded it as a victory for Speedy Rush and a defeat for the Princeton team He sald the coaghing of the team was. all that could be expected of any man in one year, and that the miserable fumbling was entirely the fauits of the players themselves. He has a firm be. lief in Princeton’s future under Rush regime. if you want clean hands- VANCO ALL GROCERS. IT 5 to fool the public by making a barn- yard of your hat—for a little while. Till some smart Alick comes along and punches a hole in it, and the game’s up. Our way of seiling Feed is just the reverse. We present only what you ask for, seeking to give a fair return for your money. We also place our reputation behind every pur- chase. For flower-pots ‘and Bunnies look: elsewhere. But for first-class Feed at reasonable prices, this is the right store. CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Ceve Street Bulletin Pointers Send Yo:xr Laundry to Rogers Domestic Laundry and get one vote for every penny in the Great Library Contest. Telephone 914 DR. C. B. ELDRED DENTIST 43 Broadway, Central Building Telephone 341-3 M. A. BARBER, Machinist and Engineer. ... Engine Rep:irs.