Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 22, 1915, Page 3

pass to Captain, Bob 'O"Hearn ‘| who elid «>ross the chalk line for the BIBLIT EVER STRIKE You how unsafe it is'to go without Fire In- surance in order to save the small cost of a, Policy, Fires hreak out.in the, Most’ Glooked for places. Don't take an but call at Jones' Insurance Office and have your property insured. _ ISAAG S. JONES Indurance :and "Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main Street BEAR IN M) INSURANG ‘the “coming year. THE FACT_that during the last five ars Insurance. Companies Have either failed, reinsured o g THE FACT. that no company can af- ford to:sell Gold Dollars for 90 cents or pay $1.20 for every Dol lar taken 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, Atiumeys-at-law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance. stairway near to Thames National’ Bank. Telephone 33-3. TAFTVILLE DOWNS PLAINFIELD At Association Football in Competition for Bulletin Cup—Score 3 to 2. Taftville came back strong Saturday and in one of the best played games-of. the season defeated ' Palinfield, last year's champs, in competition for The Bulletin eup by the score of 3 to 2 on the Providende street grounds,: Taft- ville. The game was nip and tuck from the start, full of life and.in gen- eral was considered a great victory for the Taftville players. ) Taftville kicked off and immediately began to attack Plainfleld’s goal, which had Tucky saves in the first five minutes. Taftville with their new. forward line were shaping finely and when yon opened the scoring for Taftville it was only what they de- served. /Plainfield forwards could nmot make mach headway, as Taftville half- backs, especially Knowles and Low- ther, eaéily held, them In clieck. Mid- feld’ play followed for some time and then Taftville.got golng again. De- Cellesscored & fine goal, Feeling now begarntg. ¢ into the game and the referce had to'caution some of thé’ players. . The “excitement on_the side lines was _intense, and when. from & free kick by Bunning Plainfield scored. The ‘Taftville defense played a_fine game. F. Greenhalgh playiag one of his best games of the season and with Shorty supporting him in fine style the Plainfleld forwards, found it a hard proposition to through. About 10 minutes from FRIE'time Newhall got on e an ;2 short run passed 0 A. Finlgysbh, Who slipped between the backs and scored a fine goal, Mc- Cluggage having mo chance, the ball going into the corner of the net. Plain- field got desperate and when the whis- tle blew they, were attacking Taftville's goal, but H.’Finlayson was at his best and beat them every time. Score at interval: Taftville 3, Plainfield 1. On resuming, Taftville again took up the running and DeCelles nearly got through, Play began to. get roush and the referea had a hard job . keeping control. of the game. Lowther - for Taftville was putting up a great game ind Knowles had Underwood so .that ae did ' not know where to put the ball, Underwood is a good forward, but in Knowles it is claimed he has more than; his match. As the game ad- vanced and Plainfield saw there was a lefeat in sight they plaved desperately. ind; when J. Greenhalg scored their stack took a sudden jump, but encour- .%w their supporters, Taftville got 30ing again and Plainfield’s goal was ger a few times. A corner kick well. placed by Sherry was headed 1gainst the .bar, by Finlayson and on ‘he jxebound Newhall ‘Just missed by The. e ended with - Plain- but all to no avail. tville ved their win, . and hey expect 0 do the same Thankssiv- ngjmorning at Plainfleld. Al Taftville - Dl:yesde_dv;ell. ;:}-l‘ ?ut for Plain- were Seddon, Palisier, Gree: ind;Bunning. ; i The lineyp: ¢ I-Finldyson . defardin: attacl PLAINFIELD. - McCluggage .. Underwood 3. Greenhalgh . Pratt g' 3, ‘Plainfield - 2: alves, . 45m; referee, Currier: -lines- 1em, Piiling’ 4nd” Tetlow. - - FOOTEALL RESULTS, winning points.. The score was 13 to * Lawrence Made Big Run. In the first quarter the. Bulkeley con- int drew first blood when Law- m rercepted -a “forward pass on his own 40.yard line ‘and ran past six: ten vard lines to a touchdown with the whole Academy “eleven in chase like 'a pack of hungry wolves. Law- rence was -aided in his,run by won- derful interference. i Attack Like German M"" This _score. was the’, turning point in the contest and frofn then on the Academy. let loose an attack equal to a_-German . Howitzer, .hammering, driving_and sniashing. their way until time -was called. + On the ‘resumption of play the Bulkeley boys came. to realize the ‘power of the red. and white offense for in succession Cap- tain O'Hearn's gridiron warriors bat- tered their way to four first downs. to Bulkeley’s ‘20 yard line where Bill ey .threw a near forward pass to | brother. “Chick.” ' who - awail ced © the cross - Joe kicking the goal tieing the score. _Bulkeley Fought Gamely On. - - Bulkeley, although outweighted, put gp & same fght apa fought bitterly the way until the referee's last whistle blew. They displaved good defensive work but the powerful and heavy' Academy in the last quarter cripled them up somewhat and-several subs were sent in for relief., But the plucky New Londoners stuck to their post and in the final minutes of play renewed their at.ack with open play, but they failed in their brave attempt to decelve the victorious red and white. O’Hearn Scored Winning Points. Bijl Stanley outkicked Lawrence and | at one time Bill booted one for. 60 yards. Joe Hull missed thrée dondy chances for.a, drop- kick .goal, as he was stationed almost directly in front of the goal with the wind behind his back. This last misfortune paved the way to the red.and white victony as Holmes recovered the blocked kick. Joe pulled the wool -over . Bulkeley's eves when on a fake formation he signalled for a forward pass and Stanley -shot the oval to his captain who glided to the long coveted up- BUrT RO L e © _ SATURDAY'S MARKET. Weakness in War Stocks and Kindred Specialties. New York;” Nov. 20.—Weakniess in war stocks and _kindred _specialties, which later —spread to -some of the more stablé issues, characterized the light_ dealings of today’s short session. Some. losses were largely retrieved be- fore the close wh'le ofl stocks were absolutely strong, with a gain of over 10 points for Texas company at 203. At their extreme, declines- such stocks as- Betklehem Steel, Studebaker, Willys-Overland and Baldwin Locomo- tive were from 4 to 10 points under yesterday’s close and coppers also were backward, further ad- vance in;the metal to 19 3-4 cents. United ‘States Steel reflected pres- sure” of the same character recently néted .and rails in the. investment di- vision were a point more down. Short coverings rectified this. condition in part toward the end, but the close was frregular. “Total sales’ amounted to 328,000 shares. 2 Indications point-to antoher advanc in most finished - products of the: steel mills, and ‘it is confidently predicted that high erade copper will .cross 20 cents. during the coming-week, with correspondingly higher quotations for lead, - spelted and -fike products:- . Several of the Standard . Oil subsidi-| aries anro a fu rise. in .~ Stocks of that caliber have been the -feature: of the week: on the “curb;” and added no little to the dafly operations on the stock ex- change. 3 Instead- of - the large gain in cash which - local - banks . were expected to show on the week's business 4 nomin- al decrease was reported; with prac- tically no change in actual reserves. “Bonds - ‘were fairly firm during the week, showling more or less-independ- ence of ‘the miovement in -stocks. To- tal sales today (par value) aggregated $2.055,000. TUnited States bonds and Panama is- sces were higher by 1-4 to 1 per cent. on call during the week. S7ICKS. Sales. v 3800 Alaska Cold M 1500 Alaska-Junesu 2500: Allfs-Chalmers 100 Alls-Chialmers . pr. 200 Am.” Ag. “Chem. 500 Nort ‘& ‘West. 100 North ~Amer \ 200 North Pac. . 7810 Ontario Siiver 200 Pac Tel &Tel 3100 Peon R R - 100 Peoples G & 100 Pitts Coal . 2800 Press Steel. Car - 190 P. 5. Cor ot N. 1500 Pull ‘Pac_Car 100 Ry Steel €p . 2000 Ray Con Cop. 2608 Reading 500 Reading .24 7 1800 Rep. Jr ateel 100 Rep. I &S pr . 200 Bock Teland . 200 Rock-Island pr . 200 Rut B B pr 100 St L &8 F 200 Sextodrd Atr 100 Sears Roebuck. 100 Sioss S N & I... 1900 South Pacinc CHICAGN GRATN mARKEY. High " Low. 04 103 108% 1085 wirAT 623 & o1% 5% s it COTTON. New York, Nov. 20.—Cotton futures opened steady. Déc. 11.56; Jan. 11.75; Mar. 11.98: May 12.14; July 12.24. New York, Nov. 20.-—Cotton futures closed steady. Dec. 11.59; Jan. 11.70. July 12.26. 814 0% Mercantile paper 3 a 3 1-4. Ster- 1ing. 60 day bills 4.65; demand 4.6910 cables 4.6985. Francs, - demand 5.92 cables 5.91.. Marks, demand 80 5-8; cables 80 3-4. Guilders, --demand 41 3-4; cables 42. = Lires, demand 6.47 cables 6.4 Rubles, demand 32 1-4 cables 32 1-2. Bar silver 51 1-2. Mex- H 2rogr 3 £ 8853 2080 Iregiin® i 1 T 8 § O SR g 98 gi siftsfaatan ???5-_'5‘-?5?5?5;;3 i RO g dd sedseislits a% 5 52 24 184 128% 3% 32355 isz%:m‘“:é; 3 l‘fiflfiiigs’ b e 16 % HTH “SEis sils e ican.dollars 39 3-8. Government bonds ‘steady. Railrcad bofds firm. LIVE . STOCK MARKET. - Chicago, Nov. 19.—Hog receipts 26,- 000 head. Market 5c higher. Mixed and Tights. The Academy lost thé right to Jick the goalon a default. - Bulksley Showed Improvement. The Bulkeley backs showed con- siderable improvement but in_circiing the end they ran too far back. Their interference which was good at times was easily brushed aside for line bucking they . had the goods .and madc most of their gains through the N.F. A lme: . Graham Did Fine Work. The. Academy backfield trio gave a gobd exhibition and Graham who was placed at full in the ' eleventh hour certainly _did his share in adding the ground for the needed 10 yards. A delayed pass wkich the Academy pulled off -several times enabled - Bill Stanley to gain considerable ground. The play by quarters: First Quarte: Rollo 'kicked off to Hull on the 10 yard line, who ran the ball back 5 yards. Holmes swung outside tackle for 5 yards and Stanley added two through center. Graham . ploughed through the line for a ~ first down. Plunges by Stanley and Holmes only made 4 vards and Stanley punted over Shea’s head. Lawrence failed to gain. Cole got 5 yards around end, but Don- nelly was unable to gain.- Cole made 4 ‘through the line. Lawrence kicked a low punt to Stanley. The Academy tried a forward, which was incompleted and Stanley made 2 yards on a plunge. Another forward was tried, which was also blocked. Hull dropped back for a kick, but it was partially blocked. Lawrence made 4 on a skin tackle play. Donnelly failed to gain. Law- rence again ploughed through center for 4 yards and then punted to Hull Plunges by Holmes, ‘Stanley and Hull made a first down, but.on the next play Lawrence intercepted a forward' pass and with excelleht interference raced 60 yards for a touchdown, to which the goal was Kkicked. Rollo Kicked to MacMfilian. Stanley could not gain and time was called. - Score: Bulkeley 7, Academy 0. » Second Quarter. Holmies pl(l;“ed right tackle for 5 yards and Graham followed with, 5 miore in the same place. Stanley cir- cled end for 4 yards. Holmes ham- mered through guard for another first down. Graham went through center for 5 yards. MacMillian added one more on a fackle play, Graham again made it first down. ' On two_plays Stanley made 8 yards and a 5 yard penalty for offside gave Norwich its fourth first down in_succession. Two more end runs ‘by Stanley gave an- other first down. ~Liljenstine went in for Reed and Rickefts went in for Graham. Stanley brought the ball to the 20 yard line and a forward pass, W. Stanley to L. Stanley, was caught over the goal line. Hull kicked the goal, tying the score. Maullen kicked off to Liljenstine. Cole circled end for 7 vards. Donnelly failed to gain and two stabs by Lawrence only netted a yard. -The Academy took the ball on downs. Stanley hit the line for 5 yards, but on the next play Holmes fumbled, Bulkeley recovering. Shea ‘| tried a forward to Donnelly, which was blocked. Another pass, Donnelly to Gallup, shared the same fate and the quarter was up. Score: Bulkeley 7, Academy 7. . Second Half. Mullen kicked to Shea, who ran 15 yards. Shea made 1 yard. Donnelly failed to. gain, but Cole got 4 yards outside tackle. Lawrence punted to Stanley, Who ran 10 yards. Stanley made 2 yards around end and Ricketts added five through the line. A penaity. for offside gave N. F. A. first down. Stanlédy made 2 yards and Holmes 6. Ricketts made it first down. - Plunges by Holmes and Stanley netted 3 yards, but a 15 yard penalty for pushing put them back. Stanley punted to Shea, who ran the ball back 5 yards. Law- rence immediately punted back to Stanley. = Holmes made 4 yards. Rick- etts failed to gain and Stanley punted to Cole, who made a 5 yard runback. Mulkins went in for L. Stanley. Cole failed to gain and Mulkins dumped Donnelly for a 10 yard loss. Law- butchers $5.95@6.85; good, heavy, $6.25 @6.65; rough, heavy, $6.10@6.20; light $5.80@6.65; pigs, $4@5.82. Cattle—Recejpts 3,000 head. Market weak. Beeves $5.90@10.25; - cows and seifern, $2.75@38.25; texans $6.25@7.10; calves: $6.00@9.75. Shoep.—Receipts 9,000 head. Market weak. Native, $5.70@6.25; ~ western $5.75@6.25; lambs, $6.50@8.80; westerh. $6.7508.80. . Pittsburgh, Nov. 18—Cattle supply light, markst steady. Choice 1300 to 1,400’ bs., $S.50@8.85; good 1,100 to 1- 200 lbs. $7.55@S.10: tidy butchers 1 900 to 1,100 Tbs, $7.60@8; fair, 90 Oto 1. 000 Ibs., #5.50@7;-common 700 to 960 Ibs, $5@7; common to good fat bulls $450@7; common to good fat cows 33@6: fresh cows and springers $35@ 385 veal calves $10.50@11;. heavy and thin calves $6@8. : Sheep and Lambs—Supply fair, mar- ket steady. Prime wethers 95 to 100 Ibs., $6.00G6.10; good mixed 85 to 90 1bs, $5.50@5.35; fair mixed 7o to. 80 Ibs. $5.00@5.40: culls and _common $3.00@4.00: heavy. ewes $5.00@5.50 lambs $6.00@9:00. - Hogs—Receipts 20 _double decks, market active and prices higher. Prime | heavy $705@7.10; heavy mixed, $7.000 llums. $6.90@6.85; heavy york- @6.90: light yorkers $5.60@ $6.40@6.50; ‘Toushs $5.500 $5,00@5.25. é , Nov. 19.—Cattle: i1,425; market slow, A ! steers $@9.50; butcher grades $6.50Q 25; cows_ $2.50@%.25. i7 Calves: Receipts 850; market.active | | 50c_higher; cull to choice $5@11.00. Sheep andlembe: "Recelpia Gat0 Market slow. Cholce lambs 39@9. {oull to-tair; $5:5005.75; yearlings $6@ 50 sheep $3@8.00. Roceipts 12,700, Market ac- orkars $6.506.90; pi¥s mixed $6.90@7.00; roughs $5.25@5.75; stags {" Ransas City, Nov. 19.—Hog receipte estimated ‘today 4.000. Recelved offi- i clally yesterday 6,673; shipments 775. Thp maciet b ok, Sheationt TCm 2o ! per against $6.10Z6.60 per 100 pounds on ‘Thursday. i ) rence punted to Hull, who galloped 15 yards before he was downed. Holmes made 3 yards and time was’ called. Fourth Quarter. Graham replaced Ricketts and made 8 yards. Hull attempted a dropkick but it went low. Donnelly could not gain, but made 2 yards on the next ‘play. ¢ Shea made 2 vards, but on a fake Tawrence lost 2 yards. Rollo punted to Hull. , Stanley punted over Shea’s head, the ball going over 70 yards to Buikeley's 25 yard line. Cole hit the line*for a yard. Donnelly fail- ed to gain and Rollo punted to Stan- ley. - Starley falled to gain and Holmes ‘made 5 yards outside of tackle. H. Hull went in for Graham and -Haney for McEnaney, who took Cole’s place a short time before. - A forward, Stan- ley to Mulkins, failed and Huil's at- tempt at a dropkick was . blocked. Holmes recovered the ball for the Academy. Stanley on a fake end Tun hurled a pass to O'hearn, who.caught. the ball and raced over the goal line. Owing to a technicality the Academy was unable to kick the goal. Mullen kicked to Lawrence, who made a 10 yard runback Plunges zy the backs only netted 2 yards and Lawrence punted to Hull. Stanley immediately returned- the kick. A forward, Don- nelly to Rollo, was blocked, and an- other; Rollo to ‘Shea, was' a_failure. The Academy suffered a 15 yard pen- alty but on the next play, an incom« Dlete forward ‘pass, time was - called. The final score: Academy 13, Bulkeiey " The -lineup: ACADEMY. O’hearn (Capt.) Left End. MacMillian BULKELEY. . Gallup -+ ... (Capt.) Feeley. Lett_Tackle. Heanault . L. Stanley Hull ., w. Stanley Graham Holmes Donnelly Referee—Shea, Conn. Agricultural college. Umpire—Van Keppler, Colby. Head Linesman—Donahue, Holy Cross. Timérs—Dondero and Donahue. Time of quarters—12 minutes, HARVARD TEARS YALE TO PIECES. Mahan Romped Around the Field at Will—Score 41 to 0. Another perfect: Harvard football machine rolled over _Yale’s crude eleven at Cambridge Saturday after- noon, defeating the Blue, 41 to 0, in a game in which the Crimson team surpassed all prévious scoring record against the Elis. Before the powerf: attack and defence of Captain Mahan gridiron warriors the Bulldog was helpless, and even the fickle- goddess of fortune that rode the Bluets ban- ner to victory New Haven a week ago fled in affright to the shelte® of the Crimson; Before this combina- tion the Elis’ gridfron forces crumbled until the same ceased to be a contest and became a procession of Harvard advances and touchdowns = aaginst which Yale fought in desperate but futile fashion. Although the fighting spirit which “Tom” Shevlin the fighting spirit hich eleven just previous to the game with the Tizer was. still In evidence. it avalled the Blue nothing ageinst vard's Haughton taught. team. savage' rushes and tackles of the Bull- dog “occasionally checked ~the Cam- bridge advance for a moment, but after the initial period of the game the result was never in doubt and interest among the' Harvard clans was centered in the size of the score that the home university would run up. Their hope of a record Crimson tally against the Blue was not disappointed, for before Captain Mahan and -his teammates completed their final day's work of the 1915 football season they recorded - the largest total ever scored by a Harvard eleyen against Yale and the largest but one ever made in this Eastern football classic, which dates back to 1875. More than twen- ty vears ago—in 1884 to be accurate— Yale defeated Harvard, 48 to 0, and had the game continued for a few minutes longer these figures would have in all probability been equalled or surpassed. New Records For Series. As it was the cotnest established several new recofdls for the series, for during the trilumph of Captain. “Eg- die” Mahan's team, which was even greater than that of the 1914 eleven under the leadership of “Charley” Brickley, Harvard scored her _ first touchdown against Yale in the Stadl- um since that structuré was erected twelve years ago. In addition, Cap- tain Mahan closes football career with a woriderful display of gridiron abfli- ty, during which he ~amassed. four touchdowns and five goals from touch- down for a fotal of twenty-nine points, which is said to be an individual rec- ord for this series. - Although.a search through the.mus- ty records of Harvard-Yale _gridiron History may disprove thi sstatement the- fact remains that pot in- many years has the annual meeting of the Blue and Crimson on the football field uncovered such a scintillating and elusive pigskin ‘carrying star. Assisted by a splendid team, Mahan romped around and through, the ‘Elf elevert for [gain after gain, aparently- not a bit hampered by. the slippery and’ uncer- tain footing of the stadium turt. - He stood out above the ‘other. players o1 the Crimsoned machine, but - Wat King, Harte, Boles and Soucy i hone in_the perfect combination play. ©of .Haughton's “gridiron steam roller. the line Scoville, Guernsey, . Way, Allen and Ctptain Wilson Wwere the heroes.of & desperate, -but futile stand against the chargers ot Harvard. . Although_the weather conditions im- Dproved strictly according to forecast after the heavy storm-of Friday, the afterncon was far from ideal for foot- Tactics’ of Yale attempted . orpnn'fldpmed‘w forward ‘Forward passes completéd Forward pases intercepted Number of punts . les. Ground. lost by lost by fambies lost les and Harvard X With Gains and Losses of Each First Halt Second Half Harvard Yale ~Harvard Yale. 178 7. - 80 : - woouBulBnooosn ors socoSubliacolun POSURL T Bt I | wee prorlipfiBaccson Lineup and summary: Higginbottom 1314 7 7—41 2 .0.0.0 0—0 Offcials — Referee, Nathan A. Tufts, Brown university; umplre, . David Fultz, Brown university; fleid. judge, Tarl Wiljams,” Upiversity of Pennsyl- vania; - head linesman, ~ William N. Morice, ' University _of Pennsylvania. Time of periods 15.minutes each Har- vard scoring: Touchdowns, Mahan 4: Harte, 1: King 1: ~Goals from touch- downs, Mahan 5. SOLDIERS AND GREENEVILLE BATTLE TO A TIE. Teams Evenhs Matchsd—G. A. C. Outweighed. “Dublin - Bill” . Flemming -and _his clever G. A. C. eleven held the sol- diers of Fort H. G. Wright, Fishers Is- lana to a scoreless tie,- Sunday after- | noon on the Cranberry. From the first few plays it was v much in evidence that both teams were about. evenly matcher -in. the sclence of the game, but in weight Uncle Sam's boys had a slight ad- vantage, but nevertheless speed and attack” of the ‘Greeneville boys offset the asset of their opponents. Forward passes were tried by both teams but only one or two were used to advantage as they were incomplet- The ‘G. A. C. came within striking distance «of the - soldiers’ goal in the second quarter when they had_the ball on’the Soldiers' 30 vard line but they were held to downs. On a sort. of a tandem formation the isitors. were able to gain good ground but fumbles were costly to them and the home team was alert in recovering, especially the ends. 5 Greeneville had their chances at the fumbling art but most of their mis haps were rescued by their own men. . As usual Captain Flemming succeed- ed fn tearing of several good gains which at times the home team held Mk a stone wall.- Of the visitors Sirk was the main- stay. . Orstorsky at full back for the Soldiers figured 1n several good gains. On Thanksgiving day the Greene- vills boys will journey to Rockville where -they will meet the Rockville Rovers. Several auto trucks will con- vey the tea mand their followers to the scene of battle and the locals are convdent of returning -with. another scalp dangling at their side. Manager Gadle_is making arrange- ments for a gamée with a Hartford team for next Sunday. The lineup: Greeneville A. C. Fort Wright Right ‘Half Back Ur mfl and Campbell. ers ten minutes. AND HANSON * MITTEN. ' LEADING ~ Anglo-French 5% Bonds 1) pes ‘l-’hese bonds. are the- joint and several obligations i “of two of the richest mations in the world. At the || { the bonds yield nearly - Bh® ‘present price 3 4§ So. that” évery investor can bfiy these bonds, they _have been issued in denominations of $100, $500 and '$1,000. Both principal and interest are payable in’ “Gold i the United States. Circular on request - James L. Case 37 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Connecticut plys the team that represented the high school last year, as the old players will be home for the holidays. TRINITY LDEFEATS WESLEYAN. Brickley Scored Long Touchdown— Hartford Eleven Played Strong at Al Times. Trinity defeated Wesleyan annua; . football ¢ontest between the two colleges at Hariford Saturday termoon, 9 to 0. A blocked punt by Captain Castator resulted in a safety in ‘the first period. The only touch- down of the game was scored by George - Brickley, . brother of. Charles, | formerly of Harvard, when he received a punt on the Wesieyan 40 yard line and eped over the goal. Twice in the third perlod Wesleyan bad the ball on Trinity’s 3-vard line but could not score. Lineup and sum; TRINITY 9 Morris . Castator (capt.) : Lot Jackson WESLEYAN 0 Hallock . Wilkinson Young . Hingeley (capt.) . Talbot .. Gordon <+e.. Eustin Trinity Wesleyan . Reteree, Dr. Newton, University Pennsylyania; umpire, Mr. Dorman, Columbia: head linesman, C. A. Reed, Springfield Y. M. C. A. college: time of periods, 15m. Trinity scoring: Touch- down, Brickley; goal from touchdown, Nordstrom: safety, Trinity 1. Substi- tutions—Trinity: Hyland for Morris, Morris for Hyland, Churchill for Nord- strom. Wesleyan: _Marthaler ~for | Crafts, Stookey for Deetjen, Sargent for_ Talbot. FOOTBALL HONORS TIED IN THE CENTRAL WEST. Minnesota and || Share the Title for the Championship. Chicago, Noy. 21.—Football honors in the central west remained divided when the final whistles blew yesterday. Minnesota and . Iilinois tied for champlonship of the western confer- ence, as their 6 to 6 game on Oct. 30 presaged. ebraska, winne? of the Missouri Valley conference race, made a strong bid for recognition among the western leaders by trouncing lowa, the score being but a triffe smaller than that rolled up' against the Hawkeyes by Minnesota. Nebraska completed the season without a defeat. The record of the Michigan -Aggies also entitles them to consideration in spite of their decisive defeat by the Oregon Agricultural college team. With Minnesota and Ilinois virtual- 1y on even terms for first place, critics on comparative scores rank the re- maining teams of the big nine confer- ence as follows: Chicago, Wisconsin, Ohio State, lowa, Perdue, Indiana, and Northwestern. YALE PLAYERS SHOW EFFECTS OF GRUELLING GAME. Shelden, Clinton and Black Likely Can- didates for Captain. New Haven, Conn., Nov. 21.—Yale's football players straggled back to town in_groups from Cambridge today, fol- lowing the crushing defeat at the hands of ‘Harvard on Saturday. All the players showed the effects of the gruelling game, and Guernsey, Savage, C. Bhnlgon and Chatfield Taylor have injuries that wiil require a physician's care for a few weeks. The players will meet in a few days to elect a captain. ‘The most likely candidates are consid- ered to be “Chub” Sheldon, a tackle, and Clinton Black, a guard. Of 6 29 men who won their var- sity letter.in the Pripceton and Har- vard games, 13 will lost by gradua- tion in June. 3 2 i The coaching system appears to be the most troublesome probiem in sight. Frank Hinkey's contract has another year to run, but in well informed cir- cles it is considered unlikely that he will remain in charge. On the campus there appearfs to be considerable senti- ‘ment in favor of an advisory board of former players to coach the eleven. No steps will be taken until a captain is ¢hosen. League Team Selected. The Pastern Association Football club_has completed arrangements for the “exhibition game with Yale which will_be_played on the Norwich Free Academy campus Dec. 4th. At a meet- ing-of the executive committee of the league “the following were selected to Towpeint the h;:‘\i: ian oo Sdbs: k% Finlayson, fulibac] 3 Pl_alnfle}l_d. J. w‘m.;, Hal‘;le-' . Knowles, Taftvil i -J. Seddon, Plain- the um-u-u_m -xame. Although the the New London boys outweighed the Norwich team in the backfield, still they failed to pierce the Cadets' line. The New London players were a fast aggregation, but the Cadets outplayed them in every department of the game. The first touchdown was made in the opening period by Williams, the star fullback, after a 50 yard run. He again scored in the third period, break- ing through the line-for 10 yards. In in the|the last period Rouleau ran 60’ yardé on a trick play: Connelly put the ball over on a line plunge. The Norwich Cadets have won- all three games which they have played. Thanksgiving the Cadéts journey to New London. HARVARD WILL LOSE 14 BY GRADUATION. Gilman Probable Choice for 1916 Cap- taincy. Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 21.—Harvard football followers, having celebrated the rout administered by Captain Ma- Ban and his team to Yale yesterday, took account today of - the stock in hand for next year’s team. It was found that 14 of the 22 men who. gain- ed their letter will graduate next sum- mer. Seven of these are members of the sleven which started the game, in- <luding Mahan, King, Soucy, Parson, ‘Watson, Cowen and Wallace. ‘With the passing of Mahan goes the last of a trio prominent in Harvard football history, Brickley and Hard- wick, his fellow members on two fa- mous teams, having graduated last year. Among the eligibles remaining at the disposition of Coach Haughton for the moulding of the 1916 machine are Gilman, the probable choice of the team for captain: Harte, Dadmun and Boles. Robinson, the most likely can- didate for guarterback, and Enwright, who was ineligible to compete yester- day because of scholastic troubies, are considered important factors also in the plans for revivifying the depleted, backfield. Several players of promise were included in the freshman team this year. g . BLEACHERS COLLAPSE AT MINNESOTA-WISCONSIN GAME. Badgers Outplayed Their Opponents— Score 20 36 3. The University of Minnesota football eleven closed its season Saturday at Madison, Wis., without a defeat by winning from the University of Wis- consin, 20 to 3. The Badgers outplay- ed the Gophers in the first quarter, Eber Simpson's fleld goal - putting Coach Juneau's men in the lead, but Minnesota braced up in the next peri- od and scored a touchdown in each of the last three sessions. Spectators were dismayed shortly af- ter the beginning of the second quarter when a section of the bleachers in which were seated nearly 2,500 persons collapsed. Of the 15 persons injured four were seriously hurt. The game stopped until the extent . of the casualties had been ascertained and when it was found that mo ome had been killed play was resumed after 10 minutes’ interruption. Independents vs. N. F. A, Scrubs. The game between the Academy In- dependents and the N. F. A. second team, which was postponed Friday on account of the rain, will be played Monday afternoon. The Independents have been going through some stiff practice the last few days, and the prospects are that they will give the N. F. A. second team a good go. l_“or Thanksgiving a special Pin-Cask of « gallons) DPass Ale 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)