Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 29, 1915, Page 3

ANCE Im% .:.:Emn T ‘the most F. _IN- RANCE of any Bastern Con Threo Strongest Mutual Companiea in the State. ": L. m AND SoNR el the kick made 8 yards The gmmmfll&nm% Berure a record breaking crowd the Greeneville Athletic club displayed | their great power in defeating the strong Cardinals of ‘Hartford, 13 to 7 on the Cranberry gridiron Sunday. aft- SEasonis adord 5t mot tasting the sting J n 3 fea and forced to retire for the remainder The game from the start wa sahard of the quarter. Before time was gall- but very .cleanly fought with hon-|ed the Greeneville boys succeed ors and breaks equally divided, with ' rushing the ball to within five yards of the local team exhibiting just a shadethe cross bars. bettart s’:l‘ teamrt H’ork‘.'ml"vm‘m mmn -y Farrell Scores First Touchdown. e s - Saros and proved o raise haves, as all| ' On the open play of the spcond three touchdowns scored :were made |quarter, Gadle was thrown back for a on_Forward passes. 4 vard'loss and B. Supa was unable Captain Bill Fleming was forced to|to plerce the line for an advance- quit the game after putting up ~ a|ment. With the Cardinals' secondary stellar performance In the defense and | defense well drawn in B. Supa on & also on. the offense in the early part|fake kick formation threw a pretty S ol e s T8 Ak, | et e e ks ed with many time out calls, “water” | line wi e i were merely temporary.. ran 20 yards before he was. pulled ta The Cardinals’ backfield outplayed [ mother nature and he fell with some the Greeneville boys and if they had [force. Mr. Water Boy was summon- had a_ stronger line the tune would|ed to the rescue. Right off the reel have been different. Fagan and the|the Capital City backs started on a Farrell brothers were satellites - and [ Wild rampage, ripping, tearing, boring when this trio hit the line there was |through the Greeneville line, W. Far- some drive behind them. rell made 15, Fagan 6, J- Farrell 10. Greeneville ‘won the toss and _elect- They rushed the ball to Greeneville ed to receive at the socth goal. Sever- |10 vard line only to be repulsed and al rushes were attempted with no gain | hel to the count on downs. so Farrell kicked to Hallesey who ran| B. Supa brought the ball back for hack the punt 10 yards. 6 yards as time was called. Fleming ‘Made 25 Yard Run. The third period the ball was mostly. s in the center of the field and unfea " Belng unable to gain the Gardinals were forced to kick, Supa,scooping up ' DID IT EVER STRIKE YOU how unsafe it is to go without Fire In- surance in order to save the small cost of -a® Policy. Fires break out in the most unlooked for places. Don't take chances, but call at Jones' Insurance Office and have your property insured. : - ISAAC 8. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, . 91 Main Strest BEAR IN MIND when placing your INSURANCE for the coming year. THE FACT that during the last five years Insurance Companies o either failed, sured or quit; 2 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. tureless save that the Cardinals came within an ace of completing a lateral _FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL SATURDAY’S MARKET. Dealings Reflected Caprices of Professional Element. New York, Nov. 27.—Today's brief session of the stock market represent- ed little more than the caprices of .the professional slement. Dealings ambunt- ed to only 234,000 shares, of which metal issues contcibuted an unusually large proportion. New Haven and ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown fie;kms. Aitpmeys-at-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. NORWICH TOWN Miss Pendleton Returns from the South —Holiday Guests Leave -for Their Homes—Local Brévities. 200 Minn &St T, pr 1400 Mo., Kan. & the 1450 Ontarlo Stiver 200 Pacific Mall Board walks for the winter were be- 200 Pac. Tel & Tel American Tobacco attracted attention | i b & % b i N because of their weakness, and & few | 100 buopica C William H. Tague of Pawtucket, R.|SPecialties were lifted to new records.| 39 Fills co 420 Pitts Conl . 170 Pitts Coal pr 200 Pitts Steel pr These included General Motors, up to 455; Cuban American Sugar, 7 7-5 to palat . |188 73 ana ‘Allis-Chaimers, prd. 3 1-2 S to 81 1-2. Whmante afokson pas Teturned fo| There were teatative gains of 1 to with Fritnis uplows: 3 points in the usual variety of war and semi-war issucs, these being offset John Kivlin of Hartford has been by irregularity in coppers and petro- visiting his sister, Miss Margaret Kiv- | leums, as well as Mercantile Marine lin, of West Town street. pfd. General Chemical, on a few trans- Robert Sterry of Fort Trumbull, New actions, lost 10 at 428 1-2. Shares of the iuvestment class were London, spent Thanksgiving at his home on Otrobando avenue. I, spent the week end at his home on McClellan avenue. 3200 Bay_Con Cop - 1100 Ry Steal Sp 1000 Beading 200 Rep. It & 1000 Rock lsland 100 Rock Island pr 100 Rumely pr cts S0t L & 8 F 1008 L& S R1 100 Seaboard A L ... 190 Seaboard A L'pr 700 Scars Roebuck South Pacific . So. P. R Sugs 600 Sothern Ry 200 South Ry pr . 00 Stanw Milling 300 Stand Ml pr 1000 Studcbaker . 200 Studebaker pr 00 Taun Copper 900 Texas & Pac 1200 Texas Co. 200 Third Ave 100 Tnion Bag & dull, with few changes of mnote. In the final dealings the sagging tendency became more pronounced, creating a moderately heavy undertone. / New Haven's decline of 1 3-8 to 72 343 was ascribed 1 a_measure to bear pressure, to which it had been subject throughout the week. Tobacco's de- cline of 12 points to 216 was without explanation other than rumors of “in- side” selling. Trading in United States Steel was comparatively light, the stock record- A. Gould Hunt of Bridgeport has re- turnied after spending the holiday at big home on Lafayette street. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith have returned from cheir wedding trip to their new home, 12 Town street. . and Mrs. Ab: Bennett and sof, Arthur Belden, of Preston, visited relatives on Ve ing a small fractional loss. American; 100 Unin B & P pr on Vergason avenue Eriday. | Can. which led vesterday's market,| %0 Unon Fadfc Mrs. Sarah Goldsworthy of Lafayette | 5éemed to yield under the influence of | * 100 Union Pac ws profit taking, that same condition ap- plying to American Smelting, A Detter tone was manifested by Americans in the London market, that center reporting greater optimism in street is spending ten days with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith of Canterbury. Miss_Helen Edmiston of Hartford spent Thanksgiving with her mother, 100 United, Cigar 10 G C 3 of Am 500 United Fruit 300 United Ry Inv By Inv pr . S CLPE Mrs. Minnie Bdmiston, of McClellan | Consequence of the success of the B avenue. = 22| French loan. Sterling and Paris checks ST et were higher, but marks were heavy. Raber Mr. and Mrs. Frank Browning of | demand on Berlin falling to 80 3-8, ¢ 1o which approximated the lowest quota- tion since the war. N Local banks' reserves contracted by a little over $10,000,000, with a cash loss of about the same and a nominal increase in loans. Banks report an in- creased business activity. Bonds were firm with small trading. Total sales, par value, amounted to $2,728,000. United States registered 2s advanced 1-4 per cent., and the registered 4s de- clined 1-8 per cent. on call during the week. Colchester spent Thanksgiving with Mri and Mrs. Charles Browning of Plain HilL Steel pr Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Lathrop of Mont- ville were recent guests of Dr. and Mrs. N. G. Gray of Bonnie-Briar-Bush, Vergason Hill, 700 Wab pr B w 1 300 Wells Fargo 100 West n el 3800 Westinghouse 300 Woolworth 100 Wh. &L. E. Total sales 234,800 sharea. Miss Susan Wilcox of the Scotland road, who is attending the Connecti- cut college at New London, was at her home here for the holidays. Miss Blantred of Staten Island, who teaches in the Curtis High school, was COTTON. New York, Nov. 27.—Cotton futures opened firm. December 12.35, January S7OCKS. the guest the last of the week of Miss | Saies Low Ciocs|12.44, March 1275, May 1395, July F. M. Terrill of Washington street. e By B v |18.08 2% 3| Cojton tutures closed firm. Decem- Miss Mildred Pendleton, who s T8 %% | ber 12.34, January 12.45, March 12.75, studying at the School of Design in 32 D | May 12.94, July.13.02. Providence ‘spent “the Thanksgiving s sl | TS0t stéady; middling 12.45. recess wi er parents on Wauwecus 3 83 e HilL ' 111: ;fi MONEY. 4 _— - New York, Nov. 27.—Mercantile Mrs, Martin O'Toole and Miss Helen 1 14 |paper 2 3-4@3. Sterling: 60 day bills Musray of'~ Woonsocket, R. I, were e "% |4.65, demand 75, cables 4.7035. week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John 2% %%|Francs, demand 590 1-4, cables 5.5 F. € at their home on West Town % 4> |1-4. Marks, demand 80 3-8, cables street. (% % (8012 Guilders, demand 42, cables ? — 2 14, Lires, iemand 6.50, cables i Members of Holiday Party. 0% 20%|6.49. Rubles, demand 32 5-8, cables Mis. Adna Norcross ‘and Mies Mary 32 3-4. Bar silver 56 1-2. Mexican Haghington of West Town strest mory dollars 43 1-4. Government bonds members of a Thanksgiving party of steady; railroad bonds strong. 17 given by Mrs, Norcross’ sister, Mrs. P William Risley, at her home in Hart- CHICAGR GRATN mARKET. ford Thursday. wREAT Open. M Lew. Closs Home .from the South, e A i BRI Aft i 100 Bald Loco s P S e e e In CGeortla] o b & DM . Dec. Lo% e% es% e 1600 Bat. & Ohlo pr My ek sk etk 61z fri in Jacksonville, Fla, Miss| 1100 batoptiss 3. - sats . Maigie Pendleton has returned to her Dec. 9% 39 15-16 39 9-16 39" home on Wauwecus. Hill. May ek uw o« bt | Move o Pennsylvania. - 3 ~ LIVE STOCK MARKET. Mrs. Peter Vanderwaart and son of |* 300 Can Pacine ‘Washington street left town Saturday| 100 Ceut Leather Chicago, Nov. 26. — Hogs, receipts to make their home in Talmerton, Pay 45,000 head. Market slow, mostly 5c where Mr. Vanderwaart has been for lower. Mixed and butchers, $5.90@ several months.. $6.80; gocyl, heavy, $6@6.35; rough, heavy, $6.20@6.35; light, $5.65@6.60; pigs, $3.7505.75. Cattle—Receipts 4,000 head. Market steady. Beeves, $5.756@10.55; cows and Returns to College. After spending the holidays at his home on West Town street, Edward 5 bt 3 Murray has returned to Trinity college, '::Iffe:' ;iaz""”’ . o ) ‘Hartford. G Al Sl’ll(eeD—Rleeoipu 18,000 head. Market * weal t . 3 .. .40; R e i o lower. Native, $6.00@6.40; western, $6.30@6.5 western, $7.30@9.30. L lambs 3$7.15@9.25: Miss Nora O'Hare, who has been a resident. here for three years, has left town for New Haven. Many friends here greatly regret her leaving. Pittsburgh, Nov. 26.—Cattle supply % | lisht; market steady. Choice, 1,300 to 1,400 Ibs, $:.90@9.00; prime, 1,200 to 1,300 bs., $8.50@8.85; good, 1,100 to 1,200 -s., $7.85@8.10; tidy butchers, 1,000 to 1,100 Ibs., $7.60@8.00; fair, 800 to 1,000 Ms., $6.50@7.00; common, 700 to 900 -s., $5.00@6.00; common to good fat bulls, $450@7.00; common to Montana Robe for your automobile. They 8! good fat cows, $3.00J6.00; fresh cows Fs <] we - e and_springers $35@ veal calve are wind and "‘::?'Wf o ¥ $10.5001150; heavy ana 'thin Catves, A surplus stock of “Moyer” Yoon i Sheep and lamhe—Supply light; Concord at’ 100 Tot” Con market higher. Prime wethers, 95 to inl g 400 Tnt Con pr 100 Ibs., $6.00@6.15;-g00d mixed, 85 to . T Ep R S 100 Int Niekel . 90 1bs.’ $5.00@5.90; fair mixed, 75 to Y 1100 Tack Steet . 80 Ibs, $5.00@5.50; culls and common, 1000 Valley . ; heavy ewes, $4.50@5.25; ] $4.50@4.00; h o Tang Tsland 2 | lambs, §6.50@9.40. AR Y T Hogs—Receipts 20 double decks; i i e ‘%% 'S5y | market steady. Prime heavy, $6.85@ 3 300 Maxwert 3 Co . 75, 7% 6.90; heavy mixed, $6.75@6.80; medi- 0. $1 00 Mewenl X 176 9% % |ums, $6.65@6.70; yorkers, $6.50@6.65; fi,flml i o G Light yorkers, $80076.15; plgs, §5.500 | Mex Petrol 93% 93 ' 5.75; roughs, $5.50@86.00 stags, 31450@ © 1600 Miami Cooper U%. u% e 5.00. of as W. Supa threw a forward pass to Gadle who ran 40 yards to a score, eluding sevoral tacklers. Joe Rarrel's in | Kickoff went low and Griffin picked it wp and ran a few feet. The Cardin- als failed to execute a forward pass and Hallesey on a queer formation made 5 yards around right end. Fagan Outwits G, A. Cls. Through quick thinking Fagan made a 40 yard run on kick formation. The Greeneville seco: defense laying back for a forward pass were com- pletely taken unaware when the dash- ing half back faking attempt to pass got a terrific start and battered his way through a broken fleld with straggling tacklers sprawling on the ground. On the very n.;fi play Fagan shot a pass with the d of a_tor- pedo to Hallesey who saved the Hart- ford\agsregation from a shut out. The R e th the balt i mid-Aeld neither team having much advantage. The Line up: GREENEVILLE Grady . Fleming Fullback Referee, Bill Shea, N. F. A. ’13. Um- pire, Connery Hartford, Timers, James, Hartford, Boyd, Norwich. Head linesmen, Flynn Hartford, Boyd Nor- wich. Subs. ‘W. Muleski for Fox, Fox for Fleming. YALE IS AFTER AL SHARPE FOR FOOTBALL COACH Understood That Are Underway. According to the latest report Yale's alumni army has started a drive to- ward Ithaca, for tke purpose of cap- turing Dr. Al Sharpe, a Yale graduate who has brought the football supre- macy of the east to Cornell this sea- son. It is understood a committee is It is Negotations already in nesotiation with Dr. Sharpe. Yale leaders who sounded Sharpe were discouraged when he told them he had signed a new con- tract- to coach Cornell teams in foot- ball, basketball and baseball and that it did not expire until June 1920. However they refused to accept this: as defeat. A number of representative Yale leaders will send a communica- tion to the Cornell Alumni associa- tion asking that it release Dr. Sharpe from the long term contract because he is a Yale graduate and Yale wants to call him to the colors. Among Yale men it is generally un- derstood that Sharpe’s contract con- tains a' clause in which it is stiplat- ed that the coach may break the agreement by giving notice at a cer- tain period in advance. Some say this period is a year. It is also. understood that Sharpe is so very well .iked and has been so successful at Ithaca that he may not listen to a Yale call w'th any enthus- iasm. Some of his friends are asking why he should be expected to come to ew Haven and assume the big load he would have to if he took charge of Yale football. Nothing official will be done at Yale about head coach until after the De- cember 1 meeting of the athlgtic heads at least. A. A. U. POSTPONES KIVIAT-SMITH CASE. Appeal for Reinstatement— To Meet Jan. 3. Athletes New York, Nov. 28.—The special committee” of the Amateur Athletic union hearing the appeal of Abel R. Kiviat and Harry J. Smith, New York runners, for reinstatement to their former amateur standing, adjourned after a brief session today until Jan. 3d, when both sides will submit briefs and a decision will be given. Kiviat of the Irish-American A. C. and Smith of the Bronx Church House Athletic club were declared ineligible some weeks ago after having been found guilty by the Metropolitan asso- clation of the A. A. U. of having ds manded excessive expenses for partici- pation in games at Schenectady, N. Y., last September. YALE ANNOUNCES g HOCKEY SCHEDULE. Season Opens Jan. 12 With the Mass. Ag; New Haven, Conn., Nov. 28. — The schedule of the Yale hockey team, an nounced tonight, provides for nin games as follows: Jan. 12, Massachu- setts Agricultural college at New Ha- ven; Jan. 19, Princeton at New York; Jan! 22, Dartmouth at Boston; Jan. 26, Cornell at New Haven; Feb. 7, Dartmouth at New Haven; Feb. 12, Harvard at Boston; Feb. 16, Princeton at New Haven; Feb. 19, Willlams at New Haven; Feb. 26, Harvard at New Haven. In cases of ties, a third game will be played with Princeton at Princeton Feb. 23, and with Harvard at Boston Maich 4th. Cubs Start Season. The fast Cubs, which made such a name for themseives in the basketball games last year, are out to challenge all 130 poynd teams around these parts. They are arranging the season's ched- ule and would like to hear from any team of their calibre. The Cubs would like a game for Saturday night, Dec. 4, and would like to hear from the Greeneville team or the Taftville Hunt- ers for that date. The boys represent- ing the 1915-16 Cubs will be Counihan, Stanley, Shannon, Poole, Corey, Pierce and Henault (sub.). All teams wishing games, 'phone Y. M. C. A. or answer through this paper. Yale Here Saturday. The game Saturday between the Yale soccer footbail club and a picked team from the Bastern Connecticut league is creating much interest, and the chances are that the Academy campus Satur- %wm be the scene of a hard fought ‘win The Academy ‘meet the early of this week to elect a captain for the 1916 eleven. unanimous choices, but in other posi- tions half a dozen candidates are put forward, all having excellent claim for consideration. High class backfield material was abundant as well as heavy, powerful men for the center of the line, but there was a scarcity of brilliant ends and quarterbacks. Soucy, Harvard; Lamberton, Princeton; Higgins, Penn Sheiton, Corneli, and Stewart of Colgate all have their backers for -the wing tip positions. At tackle, Gilman of Harvard is the popular choice, with Abell of Colgate, Schultz of Washing- ton and Lee, Farnam of Nash of Rutgers and McAulifte ommum n the running. For guards, Spear of Dartmouth, White and Schiachter of Syracuse, Hogg of Princeton and Black of Yale are the leading candidates. At center, Peck, Pittsburgh, is the player most 'frequently mentioned, although Cool, Cornell; Gennert, Princeton, and McEwan, Army, are also the recipients of votes. For the backfleld, Barrett of Cornell Is the logical quarterback, while Ma- han, Harvard, leads in the race for tullback. There is not the same unani- mous opinion regarding the two half- backs. Hastings, Pittsburgh; Wilkin- ®on, Syracuse: Oliphant, Army; King, Harvard; Tolman, Rutgere; Berryman, Penn State;. R Syracuse; Scovil, Yale; Glllo, Colgate, and many others are offered as suitable material. While all those who have prepared all-eastern teams have not been heard from, the consensus to date shows the following vlayers in the lead: Ends—Soucy, Harvard, anu Higgins, Penn Stat Tackles Gilman, Harvard, and Abell, Colgate. Guards — Spear, Dartmouth, and White, Syracuse. Center—Peck, Pittsburgh. Quarterback—Barrett, Cornell. Halfbacks—W1lkinson, Syracuse, and Hastings, Pittsburgh, Fullback—Mahan, Harvard. The following tables show the games won, lost and tied among the principal colleges of the section; their total point scores and their opponents’ record against them: together with the lead- ing touchdown makers and field goal kickers for the season of 1915: 5 2] ° £ g g2 TEAMS & £E - gz & Cornell AR 50 Pittsburgh .. 8 8 — — 26 Columbia ...5 5 — — 28 Harvard ....9 8 .1 36 Wash, & Jefft10 8 1 1 I Lafayette W11 8 3 — 112 ORI e B, T 10 Franklin € M8 7 1 30 Dartmouth .. 9 T 1 1 40 Georgetown 9 1 2 — 40 Penn State 9 7 7T — 51 Syracuse .10 7 1 2 16 Colgate iNe P 38 Princeton - 8 6 3 — 33 Amberst . 8 5 3 — 66 Swarthmore .8 5 3 — 7 Brown .9 5 3 1 32 Army BN R 7 Navy Y e 18 Yale 9 48— £ Penns, 0 4 4 .2 73 Carlisle W11 3 L 2 84 197 Touchdowns: Barrett, Cornell 22 Gilroy, Georgetown . 16 Hastings, Pittsburgh . oie Mechan, Syracuse .. 10 Mylin, Franklin & M. . 10 Mayer, Virginia .. 10 Wilkinson, Syracuse . Heyman, Washington & Je McCreight, Washington & Jeff. Mahan, Harvard ..... Martin, Navy . Clark, Penn State Bush,” Swarthmore Collins, Cornell Shiverick, Cornell ... Herman, Franklin & M Oliphant, Army .. Leighty, Georgetown Wall, Georgetown .. Willfamson, Pittsburgh Andrews, Brown Pollard, Brown Anderson, Colgate Evans, Franklin & M. Berryman, Penn State . E. Anderson, Virginia . Weldon, Lafayette . Field goals: Tibbott, Princeton Thurman, Virginia Miller, Columbia . Mahan, Harvard . Lake, Lafayette Oliphant, Army Good backs were plentiful, but good linemen scarce in the central states, according to critics who assumed the task of picking all-western teams. The name all-western itself is a misnomer, for only the limited territory from Ohio to Nebraska, inclusive, is covered in the search for talent. No account is taken of the Rocky mountain and Pa- cific coast players, although at least one of them, Herman Abraham, of the Oregon Aggies, made a remarkable showing against the Michigan Aggies, one of the best teams in the district covered. In the selections available the fol- 101 @ 1033 =1 =1 ~1 =1 3 21 0900 00 00 08 whenae lowing have received the greatest number of votes: Ends—Chamberlain, Nebraska, and Baston, Minnesota. Tackies—Buck, Wisconsin, and Shull, Chicago. Guards—Fitzgerald, Notre Dame, and Dunnigan, Minnesota. Center—Watson, illinois. Quarterback—Russell, Chicago. Halfbacks — Maulbetsch, Michigan, with Rutherford, Nebraska, and Ma- comber, Illinois, equally divided. Fullback—Berman, Minnesota. 16 Players Killed This Fall. Football claimed 16 lives during the 1915 season, which came to a close Saturday. Last year the toll was one less. Not a single death was recorded in any game in which the players were known to be trained physically as well as mentally for severe test. In most of the cases those who lost their lives were members of high school, semi-pro, and prairie elevens, where' there is little or no system of physical training. In this years toll four players were 15 years of age or under, one being only 11 years old. Four of them were only 17 years old, while the others ranged to 21 years. Only three had college affliations, and in one Of these cases it was said that an unnecessary tackle killed the play- er. Defeated Navy Returns. Annapolis, Md., Nov. 28—The Navy football squad returned from New York at 5 o'clock this afternoon. They were given a demonstration reception at the railroad station by the regi- ment of midshipmen who had arrived a short time before. None of the -Navy team was seriously hurt in the game, | although Captain Miles, Orr, Ward and Gilman were badly bruised. Newsies Win. The Newsies defeated the Prestons by a score of § to 3. Summary: Touchdown for Newsies, Dennis; drop kicked the goal for Prestons, Feltcorn. Rex Spark Plugs. Bulletin Buildi Auto Delivery ARMY TRIUMPHS OVER NAVY. Cadets Score 2 Teuchdowns—44,000 Witnessed the Game. The Army football eleven, showing a better state of preparedness than the Navy team, triumphed over their Annapolis rivals at New York Satur- day by a score of 14 to 0. Twice dur- ing the 60 minute battle between the competing _academies the soldiers hurled a_ 42-centimeter shell, in the person of Elmer Q. Oliphant, through the protective armor of the sailors' battleship and in the gray dusk of a drizzling _afternoon the midshipmen craft sank wjith every gun working desperately but futilely against the superior equipment of the Army. Although the Middy team fought with unflinching courage from the opening shot until the Naval academy vennant sank from sight, the struggle availed it nothing against the over- whelming power of the Cadets' at- tack. Time and again the West Point- ers plerced the first and second lines of defense, until the Navy was ex- hausted by its efforts to hold the Sol- diers in check. Had Oliphant been wounded in the opening minutes of the conflict, the ‘midshipmen might have had a chance, but the football battering ram from the middle west refused to heed the savage tackling that halted his mad rushes. Through the line and around the ends he crashed or sprinted, hurl- ing off tackler after tackler, until the Middies found that it required the entire_cleven to stop him at times. Since ‘it was not always possible to concentrate the whole squad in his flying path, his gains constituted about 0 per cent. of the distance covered by the Army charges. President Wilson and bther spectators watched the baitle. forgetting in their enthusiasm, the clammy, gray mist and the drizzle of rain which marred an otherwise per- tect gridiron classic. The improvised gridifon was surrounded by permanent and temporary stands which housed, for a few hours, a distinguished host of government, army and navy officers as well as prominent society represen- tatives from almost every city in the country. In the midst of the gaily colored throng two spots of unusually brilliant hues stood out where the battalions from the academies were quartered in the side line stands. From these points of vantage the cadets and the middies hurled sonss and_cheers across the fleld, led by the blare of the rival institutions’ bands. The vocal uproar was both terrific and sustained. From the minute the two elevens went into action the sound waves rolied to midfield, where they crashed over the heads of the steam- ing. strugsling plavers, who fought on apparently oblivious of the tornado of noise. The break of the game came almost Immediately after the kick-off and it was the West Point team that profited «nereby. Following the opening olay there was an exchange of punts in- terspersed with a few drives at the line, but ncither team appeared to have a marked advantage until Craig muffed a high twisting kick from the toe of- the Army fullback, Coffin. Right End Neyland was following the ball and_when Crais dropped the pigskin, he dived through the mud and clutch- ed the spheroid on the Navy’s 10-yard line. Coffin and Ford both hurled themselves into the middies’ line, only to be repulsed without gain. Then Quarterback Gerhardt uncovered his masked battery and fired Oliphant into the Sailors’ left side of the scrimmage line. The former Purdue university star ripped everything out of his course and slid across the goal line with three middies clinging to his legs. To complete the task he kicked the goal and the Navy football craft began to founder. The lineup: ARMY Redfield some 44,000 NAVY VonHeimberg ‘Ward Left Tackle. Loy Kercher Left Guard. Goodstein Smith Gilman . Johnson e OURME Davis ‘Westphal COMN eovccoonoceinecannenen Martin — Fullback re by periods Army . 707 0—14 Navy .. 0000—0 Referee, W. S. Langford, Trinity. Umplre, Fred W. Murphy, Brown. Field Judge, J. A Evans, Williams. Head Linesman, Carl S. Marshall, Harvard. Time of periods, 15 minutes. Army scoring: Touchdowns, Oli- phant 2. Goals from touchdown, OL- phant, 2. Substitutions: Army—Britton for Redfield. Knight for Jones; Goodman for McEwan; Homes for Meeacham; Parker for Weyand; Tully for Ney- land; Mitchell for Ford; ~Hoge for Coffin. Navy—Blodgett for VanHeim- berg:; Jackson for Johnson; Miles for Davis; Orr for Miles. Goodyear Club Wins. The Taftville soccer football club ‘was defeated by the Goodyear club of ‘Williamsville Saturday afternoon by the score of 8 to 1. This is the first game the Goodyear club has won, and by losing the game Taftville is thrown out of running for The Bulletin cup. Al Sharpe’s Contract Call for 4 Years. Dr. A. H. Sharpe, Cornel's footbal!. baseball and basketball coach, has a THE HOUSEHOLD 74 Franklin Street Telephone 531-4 { | which has four more years to run. He signed a five-year contract a year ago Sharpe is rated by many as the best all-around coach in the country. He has put Cornell teams in the three Huggins, Viex Doyl Nicher. Zmmerman. Egan. Bostun Olson, Cn mith, Balrd Phelan, Gerter. Whitic Tioston Merkie Klitfcr, cin rhi Leach. Cinc. Poberison. Wheat, Brc © Fajcane, Good, _ Che Snodgrass. . Becker, Catber, Weiser, resnshan, Clarke, ~Cinc. Burns, PhIL Archer. Chle. Adame, PRI Killifer. _Phi. Wingo, Ciie. Gilbson, Pitt Dooln.~Cine. Mager, Phil. Dosk. St L. Rudotr. Perdue, St contract with the Ithacan institution Chicage Melary. Chic. Rodgers, Clue. Bostan Gowdy, Boston Schang, Pitts. Megee, Roston Mollwitz, Cine. Daubrt, Brookiyn e, Puts Fitts, McCarthy. Brook. Criner, St. L. Preffer, Brook . Boston Ames, Cins St L. New Yerk Pis. 110 ew York Boston Phlla. Gonzales. St L . Myers, New ‘York Whallng, Boston - Touls Brook. .. Chie. Coombs, ~ Frookly Alesander. Phil. Rucker, Brook. L. ... 9% New Yerk 158 x = 2E4ESESEBRRNRNARY SasuR6e maaasnatnasanutnanEonnmanenSie Hhusmman: HEcaSBan Salatt [ LB PR IR 000 15 0 19 018 AR 60RO O OO S BEEHERHEn sports over which he has jurisdiction at the top of the ladder. Fielding Averages of National League 13 For the Tired Business Man After the strain of the long business day, with its nerve- and brain- 1 u-hhm-.nd troubles, lhfl"‘r%u be wholesome and refreshing « stimulation if you will take & glass of delicious Bass) Strong Burton- Ale bn b‘mlghc Everywl BASS & CO. Importers, 90 Wurren St., N. Y. M’EWAN ELECTED CAPTAIN OF 1916 ARMY ELEVEN. West Point Cadets Return Home With Cheers and Songs. iaf West Point, N. Y. Nov. 28—The victorious Army eleven returned home at noon today after its triumph o the Navy and was accorded a h welcome by the cadet corps. The s which carried the men up the long academy band headed the processi and cheers and songs, with the now famous “Good Night Navy” teature, were given. On the train coming from New Yorie the team elected Cadet John J. I Ewan, the big center rush, as capt for next season. McEwan has 22 years old and six feet two inches in ight. He was appointed to West Point from Minnesota and will gradu- ate with the class of 1917. English Football. The following are the results 5f the principal English and Scottish soccer games decided Saturday: Northern Section. 3yStoke ... ‘1| Oldbam Athietic s{Everon .. Ramsley Bradford {London Corstal Palace : Tiicabam Hovgrs Park Tt - Clapton .Ovent. Walford -.............0 Chelsea Scottish League. _3Aberdeen . Alrdicontans. Irandee Rangers Kilmamock Tuind Lanark All-Eastern Football Team. A former Princeton fullback compiled this All-Eastern selection for casual inspection: FIRST TEAM. SECOND TEAM Hizgins, Penn. State..Oliphant, Arm: End. - Gilman, Harvard....Schultz, W. & T Tackle. Dartmouth. . Guard. Peck, Pittsburgh. . Center. ‘pears, ~Cool, Guard. Abel, Colgate. ... Wesbecker, W. and J. Tackle. Soucy, Harvard..Lamberton, Princeton End. Cornell. ... Williamson, Pitts. Quarter. Pittsburg. . Talman, Rutgers Halfback. Syracuse..King, Harvard Halfback. P Barrett, Hastings, Williamson, Harvard. Mahan, Driggs, Doyle Upsets History. Although the New York Giants haye won a lot of pennants, not a member of the team led the National league in batting in 20 years until Larry Doyie. second baseman, came through this last season. BRITISH INDIANS LEAVE EMPLOY OF GERMANS Less Than One Hundred Remain Witk Them In_China. Peking, Nov. Not more than one hundred British Indians remain in the tmploy of ‘Germans in China, accord- ing to Sir John Jordan, the British minister in Pekin. These Britons are chiefly in the employ of German firms at Shanghai and Hankow, about half of them being in each place. Colonel Yate, a conservative member of the British House of Commons, e~ cently asked for information concern- ing these British subjects who worked for German'firms in Chinese ports. Lord Robert Cecil, under secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, sent a message to Sir John Jordan who plied at stated. BOOK BINDER 3lank Books Made and Ruled to Order. 108 BROADWAY F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner Pet. -oesis 122 Prospect Street. Norwich., Connm. *Phone 511 THE AETNA. BOWLING. BILLIARDS. MAJESTIC BUILDING. 7 Alleys. L] DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A T:.Iephnmv 523 ed three years on the eleven. Heoke: | 3 JOSEPH BRADFORD, | & was pulled by six hundred cadets. 2 - ..Way, YaleT Cornell - — White, Syracuse..Schlachter, Syracuse § 3