Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 26, 1915, Page 3

_ s Title of Eastern - % . i *23‘&'191\(:’ Nov, 25—Cornell de- | the University of Pennsylvania L i "ot ooy s lonight the W wre claiming the football 1 of the east. The. score, ‘!s."o-.qmt Ml.c:‘:t‘a the' terrible 424 to - scare Qu ve the q r opened with 1, and Coz to turn the tide of vie Captain Barrett leading ; You Criticism because ¥ IT EVER STRIKE .+ | 0F her poor showing, had risen like & ‘fingafe it 18 to go without Flre In-| “In the second period; swept Cof- In order (o rave the smajl-cost) font 13 {he eeeond period swent COR Fires _break out In thel BE0 % 10 Showed her champlon- Don't take| iy calibre. By & mighity effort she N smashed Pennsylvania's great defense angd. battered her way to victory by J | scoring tlwo more touchdowns and ‘a e and Real Estate Agent | field goal 3 Bullding, - 91 Main Stjeet | It Was Cornell's third straight vic- “over Penayivania iul by fourd 3 ‘over her .old Tivals in ears. BEAR/IR MIND_when "‘“‘"'y(:"" Blarret owas - Gornell's greatestherp L INSPRANGE for. the coming. y8ar. igng closed his football career by scof- CT. that during the five | ing 18 of 'Cornell's 24 points. i re 82 - ‘Insurance -Companies rnell had all the better of the either failed, reinsured or |playing in the first period, but Penn- « ¢. |s7ivanta’s rejuvenated - defense was THE FACT that no company can af- |strong enough to keep the Ithacans "o-"?\ %o sell Gold Dollars for 90 | from scoring. In the second period “cents or pay $1.20 for every Dol- | Pennsylvania showed most of her bril- ~lar taken in and _ | liant playing. Cornell made a touch- THE FACT that we sell INDEMNITY fiownbflflv in 'thg perbmdk!by cf"zfic ine ucking o er acks, P! in Sot.s ‘mpok nremisato pRy Barrett making the score om a short B.P. LEARNED & CO. god run. Penneylvania secured ine ; Il in Cornell territory on a_fumble Adbsoy Extbiuhad May, 0 and was set back 15 yards for holding. 5 Here the Quakers executed a complex ! ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW new formation and gained 40 yards on . 3 = a forward pass. Another forward pass AMOS A. BROWN!NG put the ball on Cornell's one yard s | mark and the rest was easy. Later in Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richard’s Bldg. |the period Hawley replaced Right End *Phone 700 Hopkins. Pennsylvania managed to get the ball within goal kicking dis- Brown & Perkins, - iiiemeys-at-law | (27¢5 and Hawley made goal with a Over,Uacas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St.| The third- period was desperately Entrance stairway near to Thames | fought, with/neither team getting any National Bank. Telephone 38-3. | declded advantage. Barrett tried two S==——————"————————— | fleld gogis and falled cach time, : en in the last quarter ‘ornell EARL COOPER CAPTURES gbened up and Pennsylyania began to < 100 MH <! alter. e Ithacans hammered the B R R Blue line and fnally Bar- .| rett broke through for a 42-yara run At - Panama-Pacific Exposition—Time |and touchdown. This score.) sending A * 1:48:37, Cornell into_the lead, shook Pennsyl- San Francisco, Nov. 25.—Earl Cooper | added ther touchdown, larzely on won the 100mile dirt track automobile | anintercepted forward pass. Barret! rage at the Panama-Pacific exposition | Was everywhere over the field, break- today, making the distance in onme |ing up plays and killing forward pass- hour, 48 minutes and 37 seconds. The [es and wound up by kicking a fleld prize was a $5,000 purse. ? goal after three unsuccessful attempts. Barney Oldfield led until the '98th| Both teams showed good general- lap, when Cooper forged ahead to a |ship, Cornell excelling. The visitors victorious finish. played hard and mostly straight foot- The racers finished. in the following | ball, while Pennsylvania made many order: Cooper, Oldfleld, Cliff Durant |spectacular plays. and Ted Tetzlaff. The lineup and summary: % [ CORNELL. PENN. 5E :. FOOTBALL RESULTS. o Shelton *. Hopkins Tilley . Miller . Matthews . Pennig Cool . . Wray : | Anderson N Btgema 10, Now Yorw” Unbverdty 0. 5 fent S Thiv . Gallandet 0. X ekttt and Jeficrson S Labieh 5. Gis ... . - Russell g 8 Silwoud ‘6 5 R b Lodls’ 0" Gecrgetown 90, | Eckley ..... S, T . ley . H. Miller ons Hopkins 4, Maryland Agrl. 8. Lebanon. Valley 3. Bucknell 0. Barrett ...l Bell Gettybburg 15 -Franklin and Marshall s, Vi 14, North Carolina 0. Collins Gairgisity ot Hochaster 01 Clarkaon Teen, 1. ma Cniversity 25, Oklahome Agwies 7. Vanderbilt 28. Sewanee 3. o |Shiverick .. Chagtancoga University 30, Kentucky Central 0, Ri Gedrgia 13, Clemson 0. Muller Washingloni and Leo 48, North Carolina Agzies 12 Loulsans State Universits 12, Tulave 0. Washington 46. Colorado 0. Score by periods: s College 35, Norwleh Unirersty 0. Cornell ... 0 7 01724 20. Univérsity of Buffalo 6. Pennsylvania . 9 0 0— 9 -0 ivia Uniremiis: 26, aivndt of Louteila | Referes—w. . Tangford, ‘Trintty. 12 iy ‘mpire—David L. Fultz, Brown. Head Jerang, | oinls Diivenslty 30, West Virglols Wes | linegman—W. R, Okeson, Lehigh. Time of periods—15 minutes each. = — . Cornell scoring—Touchdowns, Bar- rett 2, Shiverick. Goals from touch- downs, Barrett 3. Field goal, Barrett. Pennsylvania scoring—Touchdown, Williams. = Field geal, ‘Hawley. .. Substitutions—Cornell: Jewell for Tilley, Zander for Eckley. Pennsyl- vania: Hawley for Hopkins, Murdock for ‘Hawley, Price for Neill, Harris for Russell, Urquhart for H. Miller, Ross_for Williams, Williams for Ross, Loucks. for Williams, Tighe for Loucks, ; P . Loucks for Bell. s Enest holiday trip you can im- PLAINFIELD TIGHTENS GRIP L ‘Teland of Enthantment ON BULLETIN CUP. Taftville Put Up Poor Game—Score 7t 1. (Special to ®he Bulletin.) -| Plainfield; Nov. 25.—Before a large crowd of sSpectators Taftville met a severe defeat by the Plainfield football team on the Lawton Heights grounds Thanksgiving day by a score of 7 to 1 in the battlé for The Bulletin cup. The weatherwwas ideal for football, al- though a ‘slight wind was blowing. During the first half Plainfield played Wwith the wind behind them and kept the ball down in Taftville’s territory cgn_t&mavl‘;y.nflyA’fm about 15 minutes = of play W. e got the ball and pass- 9 it b R TENA - | ed to Underwood, who worked the ball BOWLING.. = BILLIARDS. up ‘the fleld and passed to J. Green- s o halgh, who scored the first goal. A few bles. | minutes later Greenhalgh scored from a scrimmage in front of the Taftville : . |goal.. The Taftville forwards worked ‘a ntm the ball up into Plainfield’s territory | . and obtained a penalty kick. McClug- : 4 = gage made a fine stop of the Kick, but for iyour. automobile. They a(doing .so fell and DeCelles scored ‘ore he had chance to make the stop. Te wind and water-proof. On the next play Plait got the ball and p - s P » irough the Taftville backs ! “A surplus stock of “Moyer” 3nd made a beautiful pass to Poits, ¥y : 0 scored. Plainfleld scored again Concord at low figures. when Underwood caged the ball on & % < pass from Platt. This ended the first half with the Plainfield men outshin- :m L L CHAPmN cfl m;:‘&vmu in every de?&tment of s urine ;‘x“:':fmdm‘xwta Plainfield 5 . cked against.the wind and with this 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. | ficks? seainst the win part they still T T ifier about. Ave meimuten o6 perriery: s ut Ive U o) Mi.han Hon'o derwood .coir:drhrt?l;ntéfl; o Ll scrimmage ront of| the Taftvill R R goal. Taftville seemed tb put more life pecial Rates eatre Troupes, | into their playing and on several occa. 4+ . Kraveling Men, Ete.* 2 sions brought the ball down to the 2 g Plain,field goal, but were unable to Li ‘;c'"m;"inbg"fi?bfi" Street, Sm on u:coru'rtl; of ;Ih: work of Me- FARREL & Prope. | Cluggage and_the infleld backs. s it L0 = fleld started to pass the _ball R. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist | 2ouna .the ‘Taftvie men and Potts D . W. s 8% | scored another goal for Plainfield on a , 8hannor. Building Annex, Roem A pass ‘from Underwood. Soon after % Telepnone é23 e scored the final goal on a = 5 v fine shoi. In both offensive and de- POR’IO ‘RICO LINE % Offices, 11 Broadway, New York [ Railroad “Ticket Office £ morud Tourist Agency. %9 Ward. Stroet . Bpecial _Fo —— e fg Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S ~ CASTORIA L tee be e vania's cgnfldence and Cornell soon | an fi» FIELDS, . . Florist|fensive work Plaingeld showea itasit | iy far superior to that of Taftviile. The &7 D FoR NAVY GAME proves it, 25eat all WILLARD HAS EARNED’ © . 1+ APPROXIMATELY $214,000. Since He Wrested the Title From Jack Johnson. ot Sekue S b It's just a trifile over seven months A seem- - M since Jess Willard became the heavy- Flainfeld re- |3 centes, O M weight champion, but in that time he has earned approximately $214,000— land not one dollar of it via the fight route. soyiiand spent 140 daye soing circus || On Draught and in Bottle averaged 31300 " That ve X made his income from that source to- BWWWMG morrow morning for New York. ,It|tal $168,000. SHe wot' S5eee toru%u is to work out on the Polo_.Grounds|Dewspaper writings, and another - We Are Receiving Shipments McKay kicked off to MecMillian, the | tomorrow: afternon in secret. The | 000 or so through his theatrical ven- Phcndnity, Without Delay ball taking a queer bound which puz- | battalion of cadets will go to New York | ture. . % or . interference. zled MacMillian, and Murray, With|to witness the game in Saturday | ($214,300 in eight months! Yes, Oscar, winged ‘boots attached, pounced on the | morning. it¥snrely pays to be a champlon. it I T ek o like an eagle. Scooping it up P — Lis income, however, it is said BASS & CO., Importers, : ¥ started for the Red and White cross- | BOXING MATCHES HELD that Willard only got sixty per cent.] 90 Wurren St, N. Y. Palisier ........ Knowles | bars, and before the Academy got onto = ‘ AT WATERBURY of the gross—about $130,000—the bal- ; . ihe blay Eddle bad set 3pesd shoad, 4 LAt RBU ance belng divided smong his mansg- X E Célies | making five yards before he was stop- | e 3 ers. Tom Jones, ef manager for R ekt 23 Ded. wiibia 15 yards of the "Academy | “Silent” Martin of New York Gave|(Viiiard. recently sata tat Winsc has | Potts ...... . Finlayson |goal. On a forward the Collegians| Champion Al McCoy a Terrible | “Salted” away a sum close to $100.000 H scored a safety. McKay threw a pass| Lacing. despite the fact that he paid $33.000 to EL Nox Underwood - Hopkina | and Hull intercepted it behind the goal Harry Frazee and Lawrence Webber ' - ne, i Greenhalgh ++.v Sherry i gig . ‘Waterbury, Conn. Nov. 25.—“Si- | when he bought out their managerial On the resumption of play the Aca- |lent” Martin of New York gave | interest in him. demy was mnot able to hold the ball, | Champion Al McCoy a terrible lacing | ‘And now Willard plans o go back Mathews | fumbles being very frequent. The ball|at the Auditorium here tonight, tak- | into the fighting game where $30,000 . La - B changed ids several times and the|ing nine out of fifteen fast rounds. The | Purses await him. If he retains his Tetlow, - Plainfield, | Collesians Tushed the ball to N. F. A’S | other six were even. Only the gong |championship as long as his heavy- referee, - Brooks, | 20 yard line. Murray failed in an at- |saved McCoy from losing the middle- | Weight predecessors, it looks as if his :&mm l;oxd‘ropkhékumm lh; 25 iartz weight title in the tenth round. Mar- ;mopo"o;"t‘)letbe r:a‘llzed;’-ll‘:el earning of red, Plah , Greenhalgh | line. McKay and Murray throughout |tin forced the championinto a corner | $500.0 ore his pugilistic star sets. 5 Undwom”{- pou‘;“;'.dmwm,_ 'Be | the. quarter on fake kick formations |and rained a succeceion o vicious| There Is a big void in New™York Celles. gained much ground and the pair put|uppercuts that left McCoy hanging | just now—but it can't exactly be ecall- —— up a. fine specimen of football. on the ropes to save himself from|ed an aching one The void has been GREENEVILLE-ROCKVILLE GAME In the second period Academy with | Grcpping. caused by the sudden exodus of the S an attack which has not been equalled | youn, ummie, ity, gave | leading heavyweights. ENDS.IN DISPUTE | thia' season, made. first down atter | Chic” iy U Bl et A R theatricaln : rst down, hammering and crushing % somewhere in the middle west; Jim Bill Flemming-Takes Team Off Field |the Collealans' line ang with the help | b oy, CUtPOIntINE the Bim o o el S b L When Referes ‘Made Error. ‘| of a forward pass. Stanley to Mulkins, | Robson of New York had little trouble | tains; Jack Dillon has flitted back to : rushed the plgskin 80 yards without in beating Mike Farrell, middleweight |the west; Chariey Welnert is “vaca- BOYLSTON ano EXETER STREETS (Special to >The - Bulletin.) @ break to within two vards of the|champion of Ireland. tioning” somewhere and the lesser Rockville, Nov. 25-—The Greeneville f‘é’&fi’:&"mfi’;fl; o Scetis S R liehts fn hs héavyweight Srmaments BOSTON Athletic club and the Rovers-game at e h N IFTH dre shining in parts stan! rom Rockville, nearly ended in a free for| During this period both Graham amd STRAIGHT GAME | Gotham. m!od from Copley Sq. and & fght here ‘this afternoon and the | Mulkine ‘were forced to retire, owing It Wille Ritchle really invades the Library, Convenient to ; ptai 3 : m tha i g }.‘.::,2,,,;""3,‘;“",:“;‘;'}“; O e | “1n the third period the Academy was | Wesleyan Outplayed Throughout Con- Hivision. ecause. it is certain tha: SDOPping and Theatre District. his men from the field, owing to a se- | $aved ,f,i‘}f{' i g when o f I test—Score 10 to 0. many other “overweight” lightweights All Outside Rooms. Excellent erro refe * - 4 el i e] ent. i s o VEbYSLI THI N, SO Qn- | Tuded: thie' hiole’ Acadamy defunine on | - New:: Yorks| Nav, 25, Coluibia de T o iy Culidinte. The game went along nicely until the | & delayed pass. Twice the speedy |feated Wesleyan, 18 to 0, today in the | Dusry, Matt Wells, Johnny Griffitr- Single Rooms 82, with Bath $2.50 and last -few ,minutes of the final- period | Irinity man broke loose on a rampage. | closing game of ‘the season. Incident- | ang yhany others who have grown toc ble “ $2.50, “ “ 3350 < o when the. Rovers rushed the ball over The Collegians were hitting a terrh:g ally, it was the fifth straight win for bulky to be genuine lightweights prob- (w 2 5 the visitors’ goal line, but the half back | PAce when time was called with 25|the Blue and White, the eleven tak- | ably would weleome a chamce to enter Garages — 2 minutes’ walk} carrying the ball fumbled . and Sa- |Jards to go for a touchdown, which |ing all games of the season. Miller | the’ welterwelgh: department if they £ C PRISW. 1a dueks recovered the ball for Greene.|meant a victory. % kicked four field goals. one in each|were assured of getting fichts. The O —— ville. The referee declared it a touch- | The final quarter opened with the |period and Littauer, Columbia’s Star | main resson why those. fellows have ‘Two minutes from Back Bay Station down for the home team, while it is |Pall in the Collegians’ Possession onfullback, scored a touchdown in the |lingerca in the Hghtweight division io Ten minutes from North Statson clafmed by the visitors that he should [ N. F. A's 25 yard line. A forward |closing seconds of play. Althoush | bocaus: there are few active welter- : rule it a touchback. pass and a wholesome gain by Mc-|Wesleyan outweightd her opponents,| g eizhis ami {h.t means but little bu,_l A ¢ brought the ball near the N. F.|she was outplayed throughout, While the argument was going .on | L&Y . play 5! iness for them. the. l;pmatou rushed onto the fleld|A. line. Murray with a few yards to ——t ” However if Ritchie joins the wel- and thréatened the Greeneville boys. | 50 it the Academy line probably the{Mrs. Sutton Bunday Defeats Title!| ters it ig add prestige to that divis Captain Fleming would not stand for [ pardest; of any back on the Academ Holder. it will add prestize to that di the cfficlal's jmistake and - the; official | (e1d this year with an echol ecs anti | Long, Branch, Cal, Nov. 25—Mrs. |Sion. rerew activity and start a real refused to chi his decision, so con- e - May' Sutton Bundy, ~former woman |demand on the part of the fairs for pace. o i Bjurstedt, the present title holder, 6 The Rovers scofed a fieid goal in the e Il the IRl 1y Kok e . & Tegtute metch oF Ro Lot | GRERTEST BAY FOR secon@ quarter from the Greeneville - . tion tennis -tournament which opened 3 on a perfectly executed forward pass Miss ‘Bjurstedt won from Mrs. Bun- ri looked at first like a repetition of the oy Saye Crimson Da in Regard to De- Fleming <o g:;:‘dl:dr,o;r::bled the visitors | S0 Ue Gown the field had their hearts |y in an exhibition match recently in | 52’ ’ : le. O ter i the Araestrig’ ‘room - the|made heavy when they were penalized | San Francisco. font, Hended: te - Yale 3 lor offside. The game ended with a Rovers' manager, it is reported, admit- perfect forward pass, Stanley. to Montana and Syracuse Play a Tie. Saturday was the greatest day for AZ . v 1 in history, the Har- ted that thefeferee made a ‘mistake.| o’Fearn, which netted 35 yards, ¢he| Missoula, Mont. No Montana 21?%&;;3:."&)::“& The November 2 The lineup follows: E second successful pass- the -Academy [and Syracuse universities' football & de GREENEVILLE HOVERS | haa executed during 'the game, | teams played n 6 b 6 game here to- | oy in 1905 when Vic Kennard made ......... o el Reynolds | Throughout the game the Academy [day in a blinding snowstorm. Mon- has been eclipsed. So has the day lost much ground on_ penalties. tana scored a touchdown in the second | (A% PSER FTUPERL PO a8 (IS CO Balnaky S e 2 e The final minutes of the game were | period by recovering the ball after they | Yole in 1912, So, also, has the day marked with several ouches and groans | attempted a place kick which shot | 2. v ' y aa the tacklers hit the runners as it |the ball outside the bars. Syracuse | Wi the Previous high store for Har-| THE | A, GALLUP CO. was evident that the tackling was|scored in the third period by bucking The Harvard daily paper stamps the Kelley | very hard. The lineup follows: the line for 15 yards after two forward day of Mahan’s and Haughton's joint | = ALL-COLLBEGIANS. ACADEMY. | passes from center field. Both teams gi¥ o7 VARGnS 00 FRUETCO PITTSBURGH WALKS OVER 2 SR S I «ee. Wilson failed at goal. 2 believes that last Sat- Right Guard o Haughton, too, eves urday was the best day of all. He said PENN. STATE 20 TO 0 Georgetown Overwhelms St. Lo 0, right after the game when thous- S S St. Louls, Mo, Nov. 25,—Overwhelm- | ands of Harvari rica cheered him at|Hastings Scored 17 Points—35,000 Mullen | ing superiority in speed and technique | the locker building. “It’s the happiest Persons Witnessed the Game. and a slight advantage in weight en- | day of my life”” he shouted. Everyone - Higgins . Jackson [ ~bled the Georgetown college eleven, of | knows what Eddie Mahan thinks. The | Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov: 25.—Thirty- Washington, D. C. to defeat St. Louis | vote. then, is Lnanimous. five thousand persons saw tiie Uni- ------------------ Hero friisesssssss.... MacMillian ......... Reiner . WaBupa i .l S v .. Stenge! ragdie: ¥ Tl TE AT Eibister e Wilcox | university, 90 to 0, here today. The reasons for the Harvard Crim- |versity of Pittsburgh defeat the Penn. Left Half Back Complex forward or lateral passes|son’s belief are state as follows in|State College here today by a score B. Supa ...........0 i.... Rumerford | young . Heneault | figured largely in Georgetown's touch- | the college paper: of 20 to 0. Hastings, the Pittsburgh Right Half Back downs. ‘Saturday, the 20th of November, |left halfback, was the star, scoring Fleming SRR Gregson . «... Mulkins St. Louis could not make first down | 1915, was the greatest day in the his- |17 points. The winners made most of until three minutes>before the end of | tory of Harvard football. On that date |their gains by the use of straight Referee Dr. Flaherty. Umpire Shea. | Gillooly &L the game. was recorded e 41 to 0 victory over|football. A number of forward passes Four 10 mirlite periods. Yale—a victory gained byednblplhenidld 'er!|:1fl!demvted but only one was e MONTRY oe'e oo DR 5B s it A Waugh-Mandot Bout P . Crimson eleven that showed both im- | completed. BALTIC COMES BACK el Ui i o S pregnable dgfence and an offense that Shreveport, La. Nov. 25—The 15 MY .iciigiinthisirsens s H. W has stariled the greatest gridiron g STRONG AND WINS. Right " Halfback B P iveen Bobby Waugh of | crities by its bewlidering versatilits | - PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING Danielson Five Rushed Off Their Feet | PTeSCOLt .oooooon. .. oo New Orleans, which was to have taken |and its brilliant strategy. =~ = in Latter Part of Game—Score 21 to place in the open here today was post- ‘For )fione ? n:' chfj-o'“_‘o“, by Phone 581 1 d R Wl = cghnical | poned until tomorrow night on account ‘(!‘:m"‘b;ngfi Rl e college. ~ Umpire—Jackson, __ Trinity. | of weather conditions. Capt. . Head linesman—Robinson, N. F. A. v & Harte—Harvard set several records. In (Special te The Bulletin.) Subs—Ricketts -f¢ h: Stan- 2 3 the first place, it was the largest mar- Baltic. Nov. 25.—Baltic opened their [ 1o for Afutiine . o orom: L. Stan Ahearn Whips Kid Wagner. gin by which Harvard has ever beaten basketball season Thangsgiving night, New York, Nov. 25.—Young Ahearn. | Y; the Saturday score lacking only [ is as essential in modern house as when they decisively defeated Daniel- local heavyweight, conceded six pounds [ seven points of equalling the record guaran son in the B, S. A. C. hall by the score | TAFTVILLE WINS to Kid Wagner of Wilkesbarre and [set by Yale's 48 to 0 victory in 1884. tee the very best PLUMBING WORK of 21 to 13. OPENING GAME |easily defeated him in their ten round | Forfy-one to nothing is the most hu- | tee the very Az Danielson opened the game with a e o bout in Brooklyn today. Wagner was | miliating Gefeat ever suffered by Yale. |by expert workmen at the - fariest big spurt, scoring three baskets In the |y, §, Sailors Outclassed—Score 141 | outfought and outpointed throughout. | The first touchdown of the 41 to 0 vic- | prices. first few minutes but Baltic came in to 3% tory scored Harte on his 35-yard rum, i Agk us for plans and prices. strong and had the game their own procilr Notre Dame Defeats Texans. was the first {ime Harvard has scored ey for the rest of he Walf. The Arst| . ryoeiviile basketball team in .the| - Austin, Texas, — Notre Dame | & touchdown on Yale in the Stadium. opening game of the season complete- |of Indiana defeated the University of | “The victory, furthermore, completed e e R SR 1y outciassed a quintette from the U, |Texas at football here today, 53 to 7. | the last footbail o e syt i J: K TOM PKINS the second hal an ‘IO;I‘»’W;D: to S.- S. Fulton, Thanksgiving -day at |Deceptive shift formations and fak by the ersin senlor lc{.;lufi-‘l l;n er- # 4 . large crowd. When the referee blew | of e visitors, Barnett and Higgins shot the great- |\h,c*"amal whistle the Taftville ‘bovs —_— e L e o e S rlicted o i “|had piled up 143 points while the Soccer Game Cancelled. G g i i L Lo oy S The lideup: . < - o N jmoys had scored 31, FPofession-| New. Haven, Cofn, Nov. 254-Co-|Talgs i5 points in- the Series. Robert d. cochl'alle nch 6 Gommetl 1e. T ¥ Cullen ) Captain - Murphy starred - with | ERIS e ey wes-penoliie Bl s bk GAS FITTING e shooting 7 baskets from the field .and % . |sons championship team. the u 1 " 4 Danielson: ~ Martin rf, J. Marland | 100N 7 baskers from the f ? ty is willlng to record its cheerful| PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, If, Potter and Sid Marland ¢, Wood rf, 2 et Fo ¢ | The solution of the New England|string of victories over, Yale —and| .o o "l T Rt Coua O'Neil Ig. U. 8. FULTON | paseball tangle i5 a financial problem. | Princoton under the greatest and most i DL, Suciyeh, = Dalti¢ 21, Danielson 13. Baskets: |Belair ...................... Everybody must be “fixed up” ‘before | successful coaching system that any| Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. Higgins. 5, Barnett 7, Cullen 1, Lynch 4, bascball can be given consideration. | Harvard sport has even seen.” Connell 3. Magtin 3, J. Marland 4, Pot- cesseasncetitenaccas e ter 1, Wood 3, O'Neil 1. Fouls, Hig-| F BURNS §‘:’ 21'_., M-:-rtin 1. 8. Marland 1. Referee|Daly ..................... . “The Wonderful Adventure”—At the Davis Today . . s Love. ager Drescher of Baltic |Hasler ...........o-....... - . : basketball teams. Communicate with % Grmo :3 Mr. Drescher, Baltic. —- Fleld goals, Taftville, Murphy 7, - = - 92 Franklin Street JEWETT CITY DEFEATS Belair 3, Daily 2, U. S. S. Fulton, Mor- gan 1. Kalem 2. Fouls, Tattville, . TRINITY SOPHOMORES | Murphy 2, Belair 2, White 3. U. 8. IRON CASTINGS Collegians Unable to Hold Borough | &, 'gion, Kalem 1. Umpire Foun- F4EH Forwards—Score 35 to 25. 3 FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY P, Comme o o it i Nov.. She ¥ THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO Jewett City, Conn., Nov. 25.—Jewett | Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 25.—CUff i City ‘defeated Trinity sophomeres on | Horne of the Dartmouth club, outfoot- L % No. 11 to 25 Fi Street Thursday evening by the score of 3 |ing a fast fleld today, won the New : - Ty to 25 In the fastest asketball game of | England amateur ten ‘mile road race e_season. championship in record time for the The game was somewhat rough, but { event. His mark was 53 minutes, 43 3 5 LEGAL NOTICES both sides were offenders. W. Ben- | seconds. Less than a minute behind e jamin and Blake were the stars, both | was James Hennigan, a clubmate and S S i WILLIAM GRISWOLD VS, DAVID doing some fine shooting. for. Jewett | former title holder. : Bertrand. Su or Court, State of City. A large crowd was in attendance 3 Gonnecticut, County of Hartford, Mth = - B in_Bfjou hall. 2 5 day of Novem Bl Detroit High Wins Western Title it e 2t Sothes. o W t, Mich. 25—The foot- : U; complaint in sald cause, n?uon 18, v - 3 cember, 1915, now pending, claiming & ,,,’8""‘ Cl:,aTnmc. A W. B‘ndmhm e : g 30 meelo.ure l:terr;‘.nrlgal. and sale of L'Heureux Ig. intorschol E SPDearing 1o the subscribing au- - Baskets—Poto, 3, Johnsont 8, L'Heu- reux 2, Jackson 1 Visner 2, for Trin- t ] fengant. Davia’ Bnrs'nf'l. Tor ‘ Orde: That notice of the “insti- Columbia, Mo, Nov. 26—The Uni- BB Ry T A AT Hansts teass. defeated. Mis 4 Bertran, blishing. this i pes T R S R e ke The Soiw:c{x “‘"fi"‘::c. n-°°&.r= B s S otets, on e Old v sosth : Ewo Buccessive weck's. commenciny on " whon- Captain iman recov." 3 BALE A : P — - - |er betore Nov. 23, m'Ll.,. : ¥ ered a Kaneas fumble and sped to a . S ‘-’?1.:" Clerk ot m'mum." T n| thority "that the. residence of the de- fendant, David Bertrand, !s unknown