Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 19, 1915, Page 3

DID IT EVER STRIKE YOU Junsafe it is to go without Fire In- to save the small cost otk “d'l;n-a break out in the Poll noied for places. Don’t m dum-. but call at-Jon Office and have your vroporty insured. ISAAC 'S. JONES and’ Real ‘Estate Agent ui.a"."?..num.. 91 Main M placing . your. OURANQE hr the coming. year. FACT_that du ither failed, Insuran 1 <can af- « LEARNED & Ag Emhlhh-d May, 1846, i ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, v:.xl;!nw Nat. Bank, Shetucket St ce stairway near to Thames Telephorie 38-3. NORWICH FAMLLY MARKET Pinetopies. ans, 10-35|YeHow S uash, Lellow..Bananas, 25 Sunch Oniens; 0f-emons, Beaj Seedless Gra; &!. Wat. elon, Hu lums, 6l at., Jtring Beans, 81k, Moroceo . Pork— eribs, Shoulders, . Smoked b3 lnok‘d Shoul- Smkod “Tongues—|I as shonmor Stelk, 2 Po rtfihw’-‘."s%”:k"s Short Cut, Dried Beef, 4rd’ Squash, Chinese Salad, Brussels Sprouts, -4 cé‘”’%‘é“; Taoka. 19 Table An:lu, 17| matoes, Setcstery Knobs, 2 ,Gr: 75' “pan! “a«r2ineapples, ‘ISirloin, 28|Roast, 15 Veal Rollt. .Hind qtrs., 80 Fore qtrs., Cutlets, ls:onld-rl. Chg;s filt Pork, 20 Poultry, 28Broilers, each, No. 1 Wheat, 2.15 Hominy, waauw‘ ttle— ee.( Bte:rl, $6-8| “5o-310 g _Trimmed Green "Hides— g Bulls, BOWLING. R L ot . " DENTIST 1.30 |Cornmeal, u.s Hay, baled $1.50 Lin.. Of1 lluL ,’2.20 Live Stock. Sheep— * Lambs, Ho, . b Cows, Wool Skins, 1b, Carven s 9-11, Wool, 12-17. 13 13 12 THE AETNA. . BILLIARD! BUILDING. ' DR. E. J. JONE3 Suite' .46 Shannon. Building Take elevator Shetucket Stireet . en- “trance. Phone. . T fl-fi‘,m SAVMGSBANK OF NORWICH ‘The regular R Semi . Anuual’ dnhrdl;th Lt 4 e rate of ‘a year from the earnings Insurance reinsured - or Atomeys-at-Law 25 o 10| Savoy cabg-‘f.b ¢ 35 y Grapes;25 15 w.so es, nish’ Malagas, = Zslurkeys, 3 383eef “Tenderloin, ;s 65 $5.50- 4o 3~ 6 37 $1.40 <24 $2.50 RDS. 6 Tables. Yale can beat Harvard next sauu- day. Two ways are open for ‘su g G e B application of a s 3 sistent, une-plunxln‘ attack Whinh Y-.Ia is ki to _possess. - -other the recent and Yale's Iblllw w tollow the b‘.“ ie possible Harvard fum- can put ‘the greatest line-plunging back in the east. Mal Scovil is the TSt | until a signal was given. 5 Then early season ‘games, robbing the Elis of many of its stars, Mal Scovil proved himself .a better line-plunging ground bles that may mult. said_ability also | othe) havipg bean shown in the Yale-Prince- ton SWhether Yale will beat Harvard next ~{Saturday is @ question and will remain -there is a strong possibility a happening cannot_be duestioned by (hose ‘who saw the Yale team nst eton. - know the possibilities - of ms ‘wonderful football material, and have hllowed elo!e!y '.he plny of the Harvard I t;.mr Line Weak. “The ceniter. &f th Harvard line ls weak. T eakriess was apparen even When the hacks of the Tittie Cotby team launched a charging attack at Harvard. It was more noticeable in 'subsequent games; and, especially was it shown ip the game with Penn State. ‘An admission of/ this found in- the eleventh hour shift of the Harvard lineup, which finds Cowan replacing Dadmun as a first string guard. The Harvard center and guards on | Saturday. will face the toughest set of] opponents - fixey have played against this season..: Black,. particularly, will be a man who can successfully oppose the best.effortsiof any- guard on Har- vard’s uad, and in.addition will show enough _extra power to carry his charge through to other Harvard line- men or backs as well. White, the Eli center. has shéwn himself considerably stronger than has Wallace of Har- vard, while either Jim Sheldon or Dick Kent, who will alternate the remaining guard position for Yale, has :proven much more powerful than any guard candidate on the Crimson squag. Scovil _Great Line Plunger. Back of lhe!e (hl‘ee _center men Ya}e weakness is | guards and center standing alone be- fore the three big Elis, and the mighty Mal Scovil, the ‘possibilities of the early application of a llne-DlunfllI! attack became apparent. Naturally_line plunge after line plunge would ‘bring one or two mem- bers of 's secondary detenu up behind- tle Harvard guards center, but by mixing in an oemio end run or forward pass, or even ing an end run or forward pass, would find these secondary defensive play- ers far back again, and the opportunity ripe for another .8eries of line plunges. Applying such tactics early in the game should lead to an early Eli score and with such an advantage, Yale, by playing most any style. could be count- ed upon as the ultimate victor. Guernsey the Kicker. The second methed by which a Yale win is possible is the application of the same tactics Yale used against Princeto From the despatghes from New Haven such tactics are to be em- ployed, for the lineup announced for the game shows Guernsey as first string ‘fullback and Mal Scovil as his substitute. Gaining resulfs by this method, how- ever, is a moré less doubtful job. Guernsey’s punts were fumbled by Princeton and Yale profited, but that they will be fumbled by Harvard is a possibility that cannot be banked upon. Unless Guernsey’s punts are fumbled by Harvard backs Harvard is at a de- cided advantage should a kicking game be resorted to by both elevens, for in spite of all the glory that came to Guernsey in the.Yale-Princeton game, and all the stories lauding his punting, Guernsey -'was outpunted - by many FINANCIAL AND COMMERGCIAL A Railway Shares -Only ‘Redeeming Feature. New ‘York, Nov. 18:—Railway shares were almost the only redeeming fea- ture of today’s irregular and profes- sional market, those, issues displaying general strength and a broader :in- quiry, after an early period of hesi tancy. Erie was the most active stock in the list and advanced 7-8 to 45, 3-8, its highest ‘price ‘In almidst a_decade. Union Pacific’s steady rise of almos 3_points to 141°1-2, the top ql-lDtn,tiOl) such stocks as' St. Paul~Great North- ern, Reading, : Lehigh -Valley. and; New Haven, which were hlgher ,by one to 0 'two points. “There were qporndlc gains in the war and semi-war; deseriptions; as well as automobile and. sugar. stocks, -and United Fruit, .but. pressure upon these issues invariably was followed by re- versals. Mercantile Marine preferred, which recently was elevated on ex- travagant estimates of earnings for the current year, reacted three points ‘to 67 3-4. Coppers failed t6 make .appreciable progres: spite of another advance in the metal to 19 1-4 cents, the.third Jupward reyision in a week’s . time. There was further adverse criticism of the Guggenheim dissolution plan. U. S. Steel was the target of the short int&z:z and . Bethlehem _Steel ranged bet: n 490 and 474, closing at 485, a‘gain of five points. In general, specialties of all kinds suggested an lack of public interest. Trading was dull except in the first hour, with total sales of 785,000 shares. ards.the heavier tone of international | issues in do.n it center was again a seller here, some of-its liqui- dation being ascribed to continental interests. Virtual completion of the new British commerclal credits had a favorable on_sterling exchange, whhi!; rose to'its best rate of recent ly- statement of the Bank with a re@uction of liability |’ reserves and a moderate decrease in ‘| total ‘reserves. The Bank of France ut-$5,000,000 in gold, with a increase of its note circu- Bonds were' firm -to"strong, with a fair request for convertible Xsaum ‘Total sales, par value, aggregated $5,- ,000. United States registered twos and fours admcsd 148 per cent. on call. ;5?33522?5? Stk e L] % - Feg Eg s:igg- 1] 6 g!fi!fiifiifii#;flé’ B ERBRBRHBIBBFRSER - fgfi;filiggi e %?Eigggigng.‘éfiefiggi% b ééiifsésifiiisfiiiié!fisfis L3 e R, !5.9 2B, s;iia? 2200 Cub Am Sug 100 Cuba Am Su oe & Blo G - Domes - Mines. 4300 Dist Securtics of - the -year, Stimulited a_démand for.| s Int, Agricul pr Tus Copper. Inter Con 1600 Inter ° Con 250 Int.. Har of Int” Taper Mackay Cos pr Maxwel M Co . Maxweil M 1 pr Maxwell % % - -1 o 8y 935 9 1 19% w0 0% 8% 38% % sax 102 108 20 129 24 u 82 62 9% 79% s 15% 13% e Bt Yoy N3y 1% 1 833 83l T Ry Inv pr }" TH A% CIP&F 54 54 7, ug ue ; Ruvoer 53% 54K . Steel 87 115% 115% 8% T8% 415 AT 62 1% 16% T arw 0% 30 b ®% 89 % 1%, 4% e 5% 5% 208 238 us% 14 New York, Nov. 18.—Cotton futures closed steady. D€cember 11.56, Janu- ary 11.72, March 12.00, May 12.18, July 12.24. Spot guiet; middling 11.75. MONEY. New York, Nov. 18. — Call money easfer; high“2; low 1 1-2; ruling rate 1 3-4; last loan 2; closing bid 1-3-4; Low, Closa. 105% 108% 105 7-18 07% 108% 107 3-18 80118 614 % o8h 38% -.38% %518 G0 ers. The fact but recently learned uno figured. Variation of Minnesota Shift. The principal play in the game fof last week when Yale was rushing the ball was a variation of the Minnesota shift. This play brought ends, tackles and backs five yards back of the 130 e men would jump to an unbalanced formation at either the left or right of the centre. The ballswould be snapped back immediately = and the man carrying the ball would follow this shift interference for five ylrdl. and . then turn directly across scrimmage line between Prlncewna end -and tackle. Against Princeton this play was a fairly consistent ground gainer for a time, but when repeatedly used Prince- ton tackles laid in waiting “for the man with the ball and usually halted him without a gain. Harvard's tackles are “fully as capable as are Prince- ton's. and a similar repetition of this play will not long trouble them, espe- citlly if defensive backs are used by Yale in making the play. ‘That there are more and many more possible plays from this shift. forma- tion in the Yale repestoire, this week, can be counted upon, but .their suc- cessful operation against Harvard will require greater rushing ability than Yale's defensive backs yet have shown. Under these conditions, it seems highly probable that the Yale linewp for the game as announced will not be the lineup that opens the game at the Stadium. If the lineup as an- nounced is to start the game Saturday the goddess of luck is essentially need- ed by the Yale team for a Yale vic- tory, and as that goddess has a habit of playing first on one team and then on another, a Yale victory is much less likely than if the offensive backs work in the Eli lineup and an offen- sive game directed largely at the cen- ter of the Harvard line is put to use. N. F. A. AND BULKELEY PREPARING FOR GAME Graham Will Take Ricketts’ Place at Fullback—New Londoners Confident. Signal practice prevailed at the Aca- demy Thursday afternoon with Gra- ham taking Ricketts' place at fullback. Ricketts, owing to_injuries, will most ltkely be unable to play Saturday, al- though he might possibly enter the game for ‘a -few -ininutes. In Graham Coach Overbagh has an excellent man on the defense, although RALPH GRAHAM Will Play Fullback Bulkéley Saturday his offensive work is rather weak, but Who Against he is rapidly gaining in this depart- ment and Saturday will see him ham- mering the Bulkeley line for sightly gains. Among the N. F. A. students the general opinion is nothing to it but a decisive victory for the Red and White. Thursday afternoon saw the Bulke- ley football team in the last hard work of the week. An hour's scrimmage work was given the squad in addition to the customary signal drill. Bulk- eley will have a different team than : Yofi-.Aré Invnted “THE TIRE SHOP” Inspect the New NON SKID BICYCLE TIRES W. R. BAIRD To Stob In and 107 FRANKLIN ST. the stadium and there massed behind @ band to see their team in practice for the firet time in week: As the eleven went through a few easy mo- tions of p! the students cheered the players ln turn, and Coach Haughton and members of his staff also received tributes. The undergraduates march- ed away as they came, practicing the tunes and the cheers that have been kept for the game with Yale. At Tyngs Island tonight the Har- vard men, after dinner, took a brisk walk and then listened to a short blackboard talk from Coach Haughton, after which they had a few indoor games for diversion. Harvard's strength was sald to be at its full measure tonight, with the exception of the loss of Enwright, due to scholastic difficulties. Roliins was back with the squad in good shape. Cowan has assured himself of the place at left guard which he was called upon to fill when Taylor strained his back, but the latter is In readiness as a first string reserve for either this or the center position. The Yale men settled into their pe- riod of rest before the game in much the same manner. During the early evening Trainer Johnny Mack led them on a short walking trip, and at his direction they retired eariy. Mack said there was not a man in the squad off form except Wiedemann, the end, who was injured in the Prince- ton game. Allen, it was believed, would be the choice of the Blue coaches for his place Saturday, although Higgin- botham undoubtedly will be called into play during the game. To become accustomed to the air currents and lights and shades of the stadium, the Yale players will go there tomorrow morning for a short work- out. Dr. William T. Buil, Yale's kick- ing coach, will direct the practice of Guernsey, whose kicking is relied on by the Yale advisors to remove an advantage which Harvard has enjoyed in most of ‘the games this year through Mahan's successful booting. JEWETT CITY TOO MUCH FOR PUTNAM IND. Borough Quintette Opens Season With ‘Clean Cut Victory—Score 360 14. (Spetial to The Bufletin) ' Jewett City, Nov. 18.—The.local ba. Ketball five opened the season here to- night with a victory over the Putnam Independents on the Bijou floor by the score of 36 to 14 The game furhished | .jmugh excitement all through and the| satellites proved to be W. Benjamin of Jewett City and Angel of Putnam. e lineup follows: JEWETT CITY. PLT\A\I w. B Luster Blake . C. Benjamin ...... Perrington R. G. Goals, Jewett City, W. Benjamin 8, | Blake 4, C. Benjamin 3, McLean 1, ! L'Heureux 2; Putnam, Luster 2, Per- rington 2; fouls, Luster 2; referee, Willis. | FORT H. G. WRIGHT _ AT CRANBERRY SUNDAY. Greeneville Athletic Club Will Battle Wit Strong Eleven. For Sunday’s attraction on the Cran- berry, Manager Joe Gadle of the G. A. C. has arranged with the soldiers of Fort Wright for a game, and it will be a game, according to reports from tle island, as the soldiers have quite a rugged bunch who are able to hit the line with force, with an added asset of being adept to handle the forward pass, Captain “Dublin Bill” Flemming of the Greenevilleites is drilling his charges nightly, taking good advantage of the excelient moonlight nights. Mlnlger Gadle himself will be unable that which tasted ago at the hands of the Red and White. Wednesday. Haney, the fast end, who has not been at practice for two weeks on account of injuries, returned efeat two weeks be 0 play, and his place as halfback will filled by Bernie Supa, who is clever at skirting the ends. YALE’S CREW SCHEDULE. to the squad and went through the |Coach Guy Nickalls on His Way to signal and scrimmage drill at half- back. Cole, the regular halfback, who has not been at practice for two weeks owing to an sition at half. injured in the C. L. I England—Ret February 15. New Haven, Conn., Nov. 18.—The injured side, was out |sciedule for the Yale crews for the ‘Wednesday and held down his old po- |cOming season, announced tonight, Gallup, end, who was | practically the same as last year. Next game three [to the regatta with Harvard on the weeks ago, has returned and although | Thames at New London on June 23, his knee still bothers, him, it is likely | the most important event will be two that he wili be seen in action a part |triangular races on Lake Cayuga on of the game Saturday. Captain Feeley cannot see a thing |man crews of Cornell, but Bulkeley in the -coming game. ‘Basing his statement on the great de- May 27 between the varsity and fresh- - Princeton and e. On April 22 the first and second fensive game put up by his mien in|Yale eights will row the first and sec- the Stonington game last week Feeley |ond crews of the University of Penn- says that if Norwich scores Saturday |s¥lvanla on the Schulykill river. The it will be lucky. The men under Feeley | second ¥ale eight will enter the Amer- feel the same way about the coming |ican Henley regatta at Philadelphia battle. straight, the squad Saturday will fight After winning for five vears|May 18, Guy Nickalls, coach of the Blue as it never fought before in order to|navy, who is now on his way back to eliminate the thonght of that defeat | England, will return to New Haven two weeks agi on February 15 and take charge of the This .ttarnoon the Academy scrubs oarsmen. will clash with an independent organ- ization captained by Gavin Connor and | MINOR LEAGUERS WEARY at the close of school today the stu- dents will hold a mass meeting and rally. YALE AND HARVARD COMPLETE PREPARATIONS. Crimson Men Leave for Tyngs Island— Blue Players at Newton. Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 18.—The | has returned from San OF BASEBALL WAR. But It Looks as if the Bitter Btruyglc will Cdntlnuo. The hearts of c.he minor league mag- nates are weary of the war with the Federals, but the dawn of peace is still a weary watch distant. Ed4 Barrows, president of the International lu;ue. Francisco,where football elevens of Harvard and Yale, | he lttendnd the meeting of the minor having completed physical preparation |leagues, an for their combat of-next ton, within a few miles of the that every magnate Saturday, to- | He met was ln favor of continuing the night sought mental relaxation’in new | war agains surroundings. The Yale squad arrived | the bitter end. at its temporary headquarters in New- |a struggle whi t the cohorts of Gilmore to Bo it would seem that ch has wrought havoc um, |on all sides during two years is to almost at the same time that the Har- | continue. vard players left for Tyngsboro, for- saking the scenes of their training. The Crimson It will be a lean year for the ball seasor’s | players. Mr. Barrows asserted that the general policy would be one of re- representatives were | trenchment. Many minor leagues have fl"" a loud-voiced send-off by their | decided to reduce not only the llow undergraduates, who paraded to | Umit but m salary limit player as well. The Pacific Coast league, which is of AA classification, bas announced no change but it is practically certain that -the players whose contracts expired last season will be forced to accept a de- cided cut if they wish to remain with their present teams. It was resolved that any minor league ball player who jumped to the Federal league be black- listed and barred from ever playing with any team in organized baseball. Barrows said that there might be some changes in the circuit of .the In- ternational league. He admitted that Harrisburg bas proved unsatisfactory and that the franchise might be trans ferred to Springfield or Hartford. This change is conditional upon the Eastern association, which is reported to be in poor financial standing, resuming busi- ness. It may be that the New England league, which is said to be tottering, on its' foundations, will reorganize its circuit and include Hartford and Springfield. In the case of such a con- tingency, Harrisburg would worry along in Pennsylvania for another year, or sezk another city. TRINITY FINDS IT HARD SLEDDING. for family use on draught at home. from any dealer or jobber. *Twill Add a Keen Zest to the Feast BASS & CO., Importers, 90 Warren St, N. Y. F. L. FARRELL (CONCERT PIANIST) Instructor of Piano, Har- mony, Counterpoint and C sty Season commencing September 5th, 1915 Studio: 26 Central Building Upholstering and Repairi ng in.all its branche: CARPET LAYING at lowest pl ices. Telephone 1196-3, JAMES W. BLACKBURN, 8 Stanton Avenue, East Side GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer Wesleyan's Rules Prohibit the Playing of Kennedy and Vizner. Trinity is facing a hard situation in the last few days preceding its final game of the season with Wesleyan at Trinity fleld Saturday. The lack of a game last Saturday, due to the can- cellation of the Columbia contest, has retarded the natural development of the eleven, and scrimmage has been held every day this week in order to make up for the loss of Saturday's contest. On top of that, the rules be- tween Wesleyan and Trinity goverfiing this contest, which prevent the playing of Kennedy, quarterback, and Vizner, halfback, force Trinity to substitute two men for two of the strongest of- fensive players on the eleven, and this is also causing Coach Price consider- able worry. So far he has only been able to permanently fill one of these places, the quarterback assignment go- ing to Maxon, but while Hyland is ilkely to fill Vizner's place at halfback, that is not certain. Trinity has a few new plays which it has been saving up for this big game and they are being developed these final days, along with hard work, to make up for lack of the practice that comes in regular contests. Despite these unexpected setbacks, the Trinity {eleven has plenty of confidence left !and, while anticipating a harder con- test than at first looked for, believes it can come out ahead. Young Arrows lssue a Chailenge. The Young Arrows of Norwich Town challenge the West End second team for a game Thanksgiving morning at Norwich Town. The Young Arrows are confident that they can administer a defeat. If the West Ends decline to play the Arrows, they challenge any other team averaging 115 pounds. The Arrows have won four games and tied two up to date. Cadets to Play New London. The Norwich Tierney cadets have arranged a football game with the New London St. Joseph team for this Sun- day at 3 p. m. The Norwich team has high hopes of winning after their great appearance and victory at Groton last Sunday. The same lineup as used in Sunday’s contest at Groton will be used. - Taftville at Willimantic Tonight. Taftville basketball team will start the ball rolling this evening when they will journey to the Thread City to meet the fast Emeralds, who have a clever five. Captain Murphy will take along nine candidates for positions on the team. GRIDIRON GOSSIP. —— Kreeland, Pennsylvania’s crack punt- er last season, will be declared eligible in a couple of days. His addition to the backfleld greatly helps the of- fense. Tufts is putting all its attention this week in preparation for its game with Springfield. The team is being handled gently because the slate calls for no game this week. Coach Tom Keady's contract with Lehigh expires this year. In view of his great success there other colleges are bidding for him and Lehigh may lllve to hustle to get him to sign [EeR—— Navy has gone back to secret prac- tice. The team is working up special formations for the West Point game, but progress is not coming very rapid- ly. Still the coaches feel sure that the team will arrive on time. Eddie Mahan three years ago scored a 48 yard fleld goal. He was then playing "with the Harvard freshmen against Worcester academy. Dr. E. J. O’Brien, who refereed that game, say: “It was on a very wet fleld, and Ma- han stood upright on the 48 yard line, less than a yard from the sideline, and sent the ball high and drv ‘between the uprights for a goal I say the kick would have gone 10 yll‘dl farther and still have been good.” “Come here, every man of you"” Shevlin would cry. Then, as the play- ers clustered about him, he would shout: “Hold the ball. Hold it tight always! Hold the ball! Hold the ball! Hold the ball! Now, fellows, what are you to do?” Then would come in prompt antiphonal chorus the lusty re- from the men: “Hold the ball!™ t was what Shevlin did, day after day, at New Haven. He was fury in- carnate. “Against Princeton you must all go {nsane. plumb insane—but keep Your heads.”—New York Evening Post. éhndrén ‘Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to day or night calls, Telephone 630. apridMWFawl MATCHES For a short time we will sell Matches 3c per box 1 Dozen boxes ...... 30c COFFEE, .Ib. SEEDED RAISINS, pkg. ..... 9%c SEEDLESS RAISINS, pkg. ... 12 MINCE MEAT, pkg. .......... 8¢ United Tea Imperters Co. 218 Main Street GUARANTY After the monument is set and paid for— If it should turn rusty—- If cracks should develop— If a corner should fall off— 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 your order and recall that we have been in business 30 years and do not know of a dissatisfied customer. THE CHAS. AKUEBLERCD 39-41 Franklin Street OUR ANNUAL BOOK SALE 1 offers a great oppor- tunity to secure Holiday Gift Books at a great saving in purchase price. Be sure to take advan- tage of it. THE CRANSTON (0. MISS M. C. ADLES HAIR, FACE AND SCALP SPECIALIST Ladie: havin, More ‘lllt is ”fihflm—mum.—t ‘Talanhona G524 worn; get