Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 2, 1915, Page 3

ms NEJLICT o your an_agency that writea the. m:l% FARM IN- 8 CE of any Eastern Con- agency, representing three Strongest Mutual Companies in the State. ; AND SONS hetucket St. DID IT EVER STRIKE Y5OU 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 X 1SAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main Street ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING, Attorfiey-at-Law, 3 Richard's Blds. *Phone 700 Brown & Perkins, Aitmeys-at-law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. YALE NAMES COMMITTEE TO flE?ONBTRUCT FOOTBALL MoCormick, Thorne and Kilpatrick Appointed to Recommend Plan of Rebuilding. New Haven, Conn.,, Dec. 1. — The Yale Athletic association, at an ad- journed special meeting tonight, named the following committee to take charge of a reorganization of football at the university: Vance M. McCor- mick, captain of the 1892 eleven; Sam- uel B. (Brink) Thorpe, captain of the 1896 team, and John R. Kilpatrick of the 1911 eleven. This committee bas power to add to its membership. Af- ter making a thorough investigation of the football system now in vogue, it will make its recommendations to the association for ratification. Tigers Wil Train at Waxahachie. ‘Waxahachie, Texas, Dec. 1.—A tel- egram announcing this city as the spring training grounds of the Detroit American league baseball club was re- oeived today from President Frank Navin of the Tigers. Gerrish to Lead Green Eleven, Hanover, N. H., Dec. 1.—Dartmouth football eleven today elected Bernard ©O. Gerrish of Malden, Mass., as cap- tain of next year's team. Gerrish has been a member of the Green backfield for two years. Another good All-Eastern eleven would be: Left end, Mahan; left tackle, Bpears; left guard, Spears; . center, Spears; right guard, Spears; right tackle, Spears; right end, /Barrett; quarterback, Barrett; left halfback, Maban; right halfback, Barrett; full- back, ; sub ends and backs, Mahan and Barrett. Why Tolerate Catarrh? ‘You have noticed, no doubt, that any cold aggravates nasal catarrh, and the flow of mucous amazes you that such objectionable matter could find lodg- ment in your head. To ignore this catarth when the cold subsides is wrong because it continues to slowly injure the delicate linings of the nasal [passages and clog them up. To correct catarrh, cleanse the nos- trils frequently with a solution of warm water and salt, insert vaseline on re- tiring, and take a spoonful of Scott’s Emulsion after meals for one month. Scott’s acts through the blood to feed the tissues, and contains soothing glyofrine to check the inflammation and fheal the sensitive membranes. ’s is pleasant to take. ‘Scott & Bownc, Bloomsield, N. J. 1530 TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY $1. TO NEW YORK $1 .CHELSEA LINE .FRFIGHT AND PASSENGER .. SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays at 5.15 p. m. New, York, Brooklyn Brndge Pler, East River, foot Rooseveit Street, Modays, Wednesday, Fri- days, at 5 p. m, F. V. KNOUSE, Agent $1. TO NEW YORK $1. Most Cigars are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2.3 5¢c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and ses THOS. M. SHEA, P Franklin St. Next tc R. R. AGREW, M. D. . Physician and Surgeon Reom 214 Thayer Building Norwich, Conn. Greeneville office: Office Hours: 12-2; S2-4p.m; 7-3 except Wedrlesday 7-8 Wednesday and Satur- _ and day evenings, and by Saturday mpfla!nunent JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY THE AETN. ¢ BOWLING. BILLIARDS. MAJESTIC BUILDING. 7 Alleys. 3 @ Tables. “TWHEN YOU WANT f0 put your bus- Lefore the public, tiere Is me medium betzer than_ hrough the ad- vertising .olumns of The Bulletin. Land Places. 5 Since the high echool football sea- son of Eastern Connectlcut has come to‘a close, many interested ‘followers of the schools hevs Leen péndering over an all-Eastern-Connecticut high school team. ‘“Left 9nd,” a corre- spondent of The Bulietin, who - has seen every high school eleven in. this part of the state in action al times: through the season, has select- ed an All-Eastern-Connecticut team. In his selection he places five:Nor- wich Free Academy players, Jackson, center, Wilcox, guard, Henault, tackl J. Hull, quarterback, W. Stanley, half- back. Left End's selections follow: Let us start with left end. For this position I have chosen Rollo of Bulke- ley High. He is a fast man on cover- ing punts, a flerce tackler and has a particular knack of his own of sifting through an interference and getting his man. At right end I would put Beebe of Vocational because of his ability to break up plays, a sure tackler and ex- cellent on handling a forward pass. As for tackles, there are two who stand in a class by themselves, name- ly, Henault of N. F. A. and Feeley of Bilkeley. As a defensive player, Henault has no equal in this part of the = state. He frequently breaks through the line and mails the runner before ‘he is well under way. As his partner I have chosen Feeley of New London mainly, on account of his offen- sive play, He Is a heavy man and can open fine holes for his backs. He is also a good defensive man. For guards, Wilcox of Norwich_and May of New London are best. Both on defense and offense they outclass thelr mates. - Wilcox with his welght was impossiple to move and he also N.F. A.Boys On All-Eastern Conn. Team|_ Players From Four Schocls Make Up the Combination —Jackson, Henault, Wilcox, W. Staaley and J. Hull tackles hard and low, while on the of- fensive he is-a hard man to stop when he starts. to plow a hole for his backs to follow through. May is ®light but aggressive player. Nine times out of ten he gets the jump on his opponent and smears .play after play before they have started. On the offensive his low charging opened many a fine iane for'his backs. 2 ‘At center there can be no doubt, Jackson of Norwich stands out head and shoulders above the rest. His first few games were not o brilliant, but in the important games and dur- the latter part of the season he played an excellent game. His pasa- ing was accurate, while on defense he was as solid as a stone wall. He and Wilcox and May would make a center of any line extremely hard to pene- rate. The cheice for quarterback was difficult, as there were many good quarterbacks -on_the numerous teams, but elimination narrowed the choice down to Shea of Bulkeley and J. Hull of N. F. A. On offensive Shea runs his plays oft quicker, but does not show the judgment of his opponent in selecting them. Again, -Hull is a means of scoring on hig drop kicking. On the defensive as safety man Hull proved himself a dependable man. Not once throughout the season did he miss an open geld tackle. In his last game his work was especially notable, as he prevented three scores by his tackling. I would choose him for the position. At .half, W. Stanley of Norwich could hold his own with any back in the entire state. His running was speedy and this combined with his ability to run in a brpoken field made him a hard man to stop. While he is MARKET - DULL AND DRAGGING. Investment Stocks Were Moderately Heavy—Interest in War Shares Lagged. New York, Dec. 1—There was lit- tle in today’s dull and dragging mar- ket to warrant specific comment. In- vestment stocks were ~moderately heavy, while some of the more vola- tile specialties supplemented recent gains, only to lose them in part or whole before the close. Interest in the war shares showed steady diminution and even venture- some speculators seemed to realize the futllity of an artificial or forced movement in those shares at this time. Manipulation was responsible for a few new records in closely held issues. South Porto Rico Sugar rose 8 to 164, and Cuban-American Sugar gained 4 at 177, but both fell sharply before the close. U. S. Industrial Al- cohol at the new maximum of 129 3-4 on its 4 3-4 point rise and Montana Power with its record price of 72 1-1 met the same fate. Temporary gains of from-3 to 8 points were shown in the early deal- ings by such widely divergent issues as Studebaker, Sears-Roebuck, Texas Company, New York Air Brake and American Coal Products, with more moderate advances for erstwhile fa- vorites like Crucible Steel. Lackaw: na Steel and Baldwin Locomotiv American Locomotive was heavy on rumors of legal action against the management and American Can pre- ferred reflected disappointment at the failure of the directors to reduce ac- crued dividends, while Mercantile Ma- rine preferred lost 3 3-4 points at 63_3-4. Rails lagged within very narrow limits, even Pennsylvania making but feeble response to its remarkable Oc- tober earnings. Dealings in this class of “securities were the lightest of any for several weeks. west prices were made in the final hour, the short interest concen- trating its, efforts upon U. S. Steel, which fell to 86, a loss of 1 3-8 from its best price of the foremoon. Erie also suffered at the hands of the bears, losing a substantial fraction. The closing was heavy and feverishly ac- tive. Total sales amounted to 472,000 shares. A new high rate for francs, Paris cables selling at 5.0, featured opera- tlons in foreign exchange. Marks, held at yesterday’s low figure of 79 3-8 and Sterling shaded a_small fraction. Bonds were irregular, with weakness in the several issues of Missouri, Kan- sas and Texas, on deferment of inter- est payments. Total sales, par value, aggregated, $4,577,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. l STICKS. Sales. 8800 Alaska Gold M 15100 Alaska Juneau . .. 1400 Allls~ Chalmers. 5100 Allis Chalmers pr . 100 Am. Ag_Chem. 12800 Am. Beet Sugar 1004 B S & F ot or . 1360 Am. Can ... 300 Am. Can pr 1000 Am Car & K¢ 1700 Am. Coal Prod. . 500 Am. Cotton Ot 1000 Am. Flde & Leather ... 11% 00 Am. Ylide & Leather pr .. 5135 800 Am. oo Sec .. 300 Am. Linseed ... Liseed pr Low. Close. % Y 105 = uridry 2000 Cal Puol ... 1450 Cun Pacific 300 Case 7. 1 pr 700 Cent Teather % 160 Cent Leather pe 1. ol 10% 110% 1000 Ches & OBo ... et gk g 200 Chie Gt West. Ty 1% % 59 LT 100C C C & St L. pr . 2300 Chiison_Con Cop . 2800 Chile Copper 150, Cl 1800 Cliiett 3900 Col Fuel 100 Col &South 100 Comput Tab. 500 Consol Ges. 500 Cantin_Can. . 100 Cont Can pr 460 Corn - Products 200 Com Prod pr 200 Crex Campet 050 CCruetbie _steel S 500 Crucible Steel pr . 4900 Cub Am Sug 108 Del & Hudson . “FINANGIAL AND COMMERC IAL 15 Del. Lack & W 900 Den & Mo G pr 1850 Dome Mines 100 Detrott ~ Edison 300 Dist _Securities 750 Dia Mateh 100 Flec Stor 100 Erle ... 2500 Ere 100 Eria 500 Gen 100 Geo st sapr . Electric 500 Goondich, pe - S0 v North e i 0L X0 i 00 Grecne B0 Greene © o 2500 Gureen et . 3o Thioets Cone. 500 don " Saicar . Son dnt A e shin Iy Coopel ion donee Seer 3000 Inter Con. .. 1200 Inter Con pr 100 Tn: Har of N 3. 100 Int Har Cop 900 In: Paper 00 Int 200 Tnt 300 Kan City So 200 Kan C_8 pr 10200 Lack Steel 200 Laclede Gas .. 490 Lehigh Valles 100 Lonss Wiles 100 Lerillard: P pr 300 Man_Shist. Co. 1400 Moxwell M Co L 1600 Maxwell M 1 br .. 900 Maxwell M 3 pr 135 May Dept Store . 260 Muy Dept S pr . 000 Mer M pr ot 6006 Mex Petrol 100 Mex Pewrol pr 1100 Mlami _Copper . 1003 St P & SS 2100 Mont _Power 100 Nat Biscuit 1000 Nat Cloak. 490 Nat. Lemd pr 100N R R oot M 1pr 909 Nev_C 1360 North Pacisc’ 800 Ontarlo Sitver 300 Pac Sall 1900 Penn R 20 Peoples G 200 Phila Co. 100 B. C 800 Pitts 900 Pitta 500 Pitts 200 Prees 00 Ry Su fp Ray Con Cop Reading Reading Rep Reck Idand pr SUL & 8. st South Pacific Southern Tty South Ry 'pr Stand Milling Stand Ml pr Studebaker: ... Studehaker pi . Tenn Copper . . Texas & Pac Tezas Co. Texas Co f B Third_Ave Tobaceo Pr Tnion Bag &P Tnion B B pr Unlon Pacitc Union Pac e Tnitea - Cigar UG 8 of Am UG R oof Apr Unttea Frate - United Bs Iar . TRy dnv pr v MONEY. New York, Dec. 1.—Call steady; high 2; low 1 3-4; ruling rate 2; last loan 2;’ closing bld 1 3-4; of- fered at 2. COTTON. New York, Dec. 1.—Cotton futures closed steady. December 12.37; Jan- uvary 12.42; March 12’ May 1291; July 13.081. Spot steady; middling 12.55. cicAGn amaw memxey. wmar orn tom e S Dee.t... ....108 100% 108 My D lldek lotie 106 118 cont: 3 & ek e T 6 o ax " en o ax ey an. btas 4w iE 1. I £ JOE HULL Quarterback e AR o captain of the 1818 1s well qualified for proved throughout be a player of sterl:ng offers to coach foot- on the diamond. | said to be after him, | ‘a better success | pigskin than the raw- 5 Prinity .Indepéndents will play L. Foster basketball team of Hartford next Mon: evening. In the lineup of the ty five: appears the name of Myron Jackson, a Nor- wich boy, who is well known in bas- ketball circles in this vicinity. Absolutely Remov: Indigestion. One packagt proves it. 25¢ at all drugpi where they will meet the Det: tral High for the interscholastic he ors. .Boston reports say that the. erett boys have got to go some they stack up against the is nominated for the 1916 pennant. - James McGovern, first George Finn, ieft handed pitcher, , New York semi-pros, have been si i by the Yankees. p Those football players of Brown and Syracuse universities who have ds on the coast may find time between halves to keep up In their studies. H. Ford, if he really wants should organize a party to visit trenches of the Feds or of o ball. Besides, his chances of success would be better. ”; Trinity has dropped New York uni- versity, t00, in baseball, all because of Fullback George Outflelder Brickley. The Everett High school of Boston will journey to Detroit Saturday, Trocp 5. Three new members have been reg- istered by this troop and have re- ceived thelr certificates. They are Walter Durr, George Durr, and Harry Webster. 3 Troop 7. “Wednesday might Troop 7 held iis SEYMOUR JACKSON Center . BILL STANLEY Halfback light, he hits the line low and with great force. He is also a consistent punter, averaging 35 vards for the season. He is also a flerce tackler, tackling harder than any high school player I ever saw. . 5 As his mate, I would choose Crock- er of Vocational school. He is also a very fast man and has great ability to dodge. He does not hit the line as hard as Stanley, but is his equal in running the ends. In running over the fleld of full- backs only two deserve mention, Maw- son of Stonington and Ricketts of Norwich, and of these two I would weokly meeting at Brorhers of Joseph all. = Not much was nccomplistad most of the time was occupied by talk from Scoutmaster Alofsin on th Curtiss Publishing Co.'s Trcop Finar Plan. On Thursday (Than} troop enjoyed an all boys started at 8.45 u ship of Assictant They had a fine own dinner and pla and practising the rirer the second class tests. Ther LaMngwell and returned at § o'clock. Troop 9. The troop held. its rezular meeting Wednesday. the 24th, at the usual ime . The scouts tried some tests pick Mawson for the place. He is a beavier anq more seasoned played and a much better defemsive back. .He was the whole secondary defense of the Stonington team. He also hits the line low and is a very hard man to pull down. No doubt there wifl be a large num- ber who will not agfee with this line- up,_but T have seen every one of the high school teams of Eastern Con- necticut play and feel that I have chosen a team that is composed of the best of these teams. LEFT END. The All-Eastern High school football team: Lest end—Rollo, Bulkeley High. Left tackle—Feeley, Bulkeley High. Left guard—May, Bulkeley High. Center—Jackson, Norwich Free Academy. Right guard—Wilcox, Norwich Free Academy. Right tackle—Henault, Norwich Free Academy. Right end—Beebe, Vocational School. Quarterback—J. Hull, Norwich Free Academy. Lefi halfback—W. Stanley, Norwich Free Academy. Right halfback—Crocker, Vocational School. Fullback—Mawson, Stonington High. The CAL WILCOX Guard OREGON AGGIES UNABLE TO SOLVE SYRACUSE'S ATTACK. New Yorkers Used Fine Assortment of Plays—Score 28 to 0. Portland, Ore., Dec. 1.—With the aid of a bewildering assortment of plays, the Syracuse university football team defeated the Oregon Agricultural col- lege here today 28 to 0. The eastern aggregation got the jump on the Ag- gles the moment the latter kicked off and scored two touchdowns before the ‘western players got their hands on the ball. With one exception, the Aggies’ defeat today was the worst they have suffered this season. The Aggies had gained considerable prestige eariier in the season by defeating the Michigan Aggies. Perfect execution of numerous com- plicated plays gave the victors the ad- vantage on the offensive. On the de- fensive their line tossed back interfer- ence and downed the runmer with clockwork regularity. In the last quarter, however, honors were almost even. The Oregon team partly solved Syracuse’s plays and made god sains on forward passes in- terspersed with line plunges. White and Schlater, Syracuse's glant guards, and the entire backfleld played a stel- lar game. For the Aggies, Abram at right halfback was his team's main- stay. Jewett City to Play Westerly. The Jewett City basketball team will play the Fifth Co. basketkall team of Westerly Thureday evening in Jewett City. As these two teams met in two exciting contests last year, it is hoped [*hat their games this year will be of the same calibre. The management of the Jewett City team has already book- ed a number of games ahead and therefore all teams wishing games should write Mgr. E. Benjamin, Jew- ett City, Conn., Box 8. Belgian Brown Gets a Beating. New London, Conn., Dec. 1.—Belgian Brown of Boston was defeated in the eleventh round of a scheduled twelve round bout with Johnny (Kid) Alberts of New York here tonight. Brown received a severe beating for four rounds and when he persisted in hold- ing he was disqualified by the referee and ordered from the ring. One thing that will help is the re- duction of $5 a year from membership dues in the United States Golf asso- ciation. F. A’s 1915 FOOTBALL RECORD Academy 25 . ‘Windham High 0 Academy 0 Conn. Aggles, 2d. 6 Academy 0 .... Hartford High 6 Academy 19 .... Westerly High 0 Academy Stonington High 0 Academy Windham High 0 Academy 0 ... Greeneville A. C. 0 Academy 21 .... Westerly High 0 Academy 17 ... Stonington High 0 Academy 9 ..... Bulkeley High 0 Academy 0 .. Vocational School 0 Academy~18 ..... Bulkeley High 7 Academy 7 ...... All-Collegians 8 ..Total number points scored by the Academy 117, by opponents 27. ) | among which were boinz the com- pass and tieing some knots assimnrd by the scoutmaster. It was decided to have a hike to Scou‘master Hnb- bard’s place rear Un-asville. The meeting_adjovrned abon: § o'clock. Last Friday at 9 o'clock the scouts ot Troop 9 started from Norwich for Uncasville. They arrived there In a short while, = After doine some work in wooderaft and scoutin *he scon's snjoyed a venison feast. Shovtl aft- »r Jlunch they returned to Norwich. Exam Applications. Applications for secord c'ass evam- inations have been received as follow: From Troop 7, Louils Kadish, Louis Sobel, Reuben Markoff, all for sema- phone signalling and boxing compass. Scouts Acted as Ushers. The ladies in charge of the public ! meeting for the visiting nurse con- ference asked the local council for a number of scouts willing to act as ushers’ at the town hall. Those se- lected were Troop Leader Clifford Oat Patrol Leader Fred Eaton Patrol, Leader George | Wallen of Troop 6; and David Kramer of Troop 7. SOCCER 'IN GREAT BRITAIN. Sectional Championships Grow in In- terest With Progress of Season. The race for first place in the va- rious sections in England, as well as the Scottish league, grow warmer with each preceding week, and the clubs are o well bunched th7t it would be dif- ficult to pick the winner at this stage of the battle. Burnley has drawn farther ahead In the northern section of the English league, and now leads by three points, there being a_triple tie for runner-up honors. In the midland section there is a tie between Notts County and Notts Forest, with the former having slightly the better goal average. Chelsea appears to have a strangle hold on first place in the London section, and to date has only lost one game. ‘While Celtic and Hearts are even 5o far as points are concerned in the Scottish, Jeague, each having 22, the Celts have much the better goal av- crage, and are, therefore, entitled to lead, The race, however, is still an >pen one, as Rangers and Morton are pressing closely, with 20 points each. The standing of the teams, including | the games played on Saturday are as follows: PROMINENT MEN MEET PHIL. HENAULT Tackle a5 TO AID CITY BOYS. Efforts Begun For Extending The Scout Movement. The Bay Scout movement in New York was boomed when about 200 prominent citizens met in the Alder- manic Chamber at the city hall and discussed plans for the betterment of conditions surrounding boy life in that clty. President McAneny of the aldermen who Is acting mayor during Mr. Mitchell's iliness. said that he had called the meeting because he feit it was time some thing was done to re- lieve the lot of the young folks, and he wished to give the movement at lease the informal support of the ad- ministration. Clevcland H. Dodge presided. Among the speakers were Dr. C. Ward Cramp- ton, Director or Physical Training in the' Public Sckools; Park Commis- sioner John E. Weler of Queens, Loril- L. D. For. Ast Pra Goals 17 18 i 18 E i 7 19 SOLDIER BARTFIELD KNOCKS OUT JOE GANS. Ererton tseepoot " Mancheter T Oldham Athleile Boitou Wanderers n Wanders Rochdale Presion New Yorker Put Brooklyn Fighter 1 Away in Fourth Round. New Haven, Conn. Dec. 1.—Soldier Bartfield of New York knocked out Italian Joe Gans of Brooklyn in the fourth round of a scheduled ten round bout here tonight. The fighting was tame tnroughout and Gans was hissed by the crowd. The knockout came di- rectly after a clinch and there were cries of “fake. County .. Huddensaad T, Bradfird . Lincoln’ €4ty Leeds Clty Lelesster Fome Shet. Wednesday Bradtord_City Hull City ... Grimsby Town Dertyy County TRACK MATERIAL UNCERTAIN. for Fast Mile Relay Team, Though. cisea 2 3 4 ot it! Dartmouth's chances for a leading |lara Spencer, scout commissioner of Armat 14 track team are uncertain. The mile|Manhattan and the Bronx: Woodruft Fullham 1t relay is the most promising event.|Leeming. the architect, and president Brenttos 1§ Riiey, Lasay, Gilmote, Trenholm and |of the Brooklyn Borough Council of i [ 6 H H 1 h 5 H N 5 Worthington are the best candidates. The dearth of haif milers makes the situation in the two mile reiay more difficult. - Tucker, though really a miier, can be used’in this event and by splitting the one mile aggregation a satisfactory combination may be pro- Bor Scouts: James E. West, executive officer of the Boy Scouts; Mortimer H. Schiff, John Sherman Hoyt, Park Commissioner Vapon Ward of Man- hattan, William D. Wilcox, Daniel C. Beard and Bishop Greer. Justic Franklin C. Wt. Ham United Crsstal Patace Queen's Park B. ... Watford = Clapton Ortent Croyden Common Seattish celtte 14 Hoyt of the Children’s Hearts H duced. court, a leader in the Boy Scout move- Gangers H |, The present sophomore class - has|ment, sent a letter to Theodore Rous- Patrick Thistie H 3 | falled to come up to the standard in |seau. the mayor's secretary. Govern- Kilmamock i producing material. With the possi- |or Whitman also sent a letter. Hamilion c. ble exception of Miner in the sprints A man who said he was M. G. H and A. F. Johnson in the pole vault, i3 | little indication has been given of ad- 14| ditions to the varsity from the 1918 i3iclass. Dartmouth’s best showing 13| should be made in the broad jump,with 11| Worthington, last year’s intercoilegiate 11| champion, and Nordell, who was off Heidelberg created some excitement by demanding to know if the Boy Scouts belonged to a military organiz- ation. He was told that they did not ang that it was ot intended to change the organization in that respect. In PO Trinity should jump the colleges and join a faster league. : opening the meeting Acting Mayor McAneny said: ‘As I understand it, there is at prea- ent an advisory committee operating in the city in touch with the Boy Scout movement. It is a part of the | purpose of this meeting to agree upon a ent of that representa- represe o cioser | the imp other words » his Totter satd: ¥ = one of the best 5 for the development into good citizens of the youth of our country for it _not only awakens through the instruction of “do & | “00a turn @ails” a desire to serve the ommnnity, but what is more, the °f the ‘scout law tends haracte: mall p-oreentage of the ta't~ the “scout oath™ are permanently sffected by it the nation |Is richer in consequence, and Is deep- 1z indebted to the many men who are civing their time as leaders. The nroblem of national preparedness 114 be less acu’e today if hundreds fromcands o fmen of the pres- generation *ad qualified in thelr horhood as fir as= scouts. Tu=tice wrote: Th- childrer’s covrt is peculfarly fne terested in this matter becavse we, who have actual experience in deal- Ing with juvenile delinquency, are constantly impressed with the fact that much of our work would be uns necessary if the boy had the proper enviro~ment and leadership during his leisure time. 3 The value of the Boy Scout moves ment has so impressed me as a pro- gramme for the time outside of-the =choolroom for the boy that I have ac- cepted the chairmanship of the gd-. visory committee of Greater New York, and am interested in the pres- ent effort that is now being made. fo have the movement better understood by the people of New York as one of the means of meeting the boy problem of the greater city. Theodore Vail, president of the merican Telephone and Telegraph company, also sent a letter: in which he made several suggestions for car- rving on the movement. He said he thoucht plans should be made to give the youth a larger and better oppor- tunity to see the large collections scientific and artistic, in this city by taking them to the museums under proper gua*dianship and having “story tellers” interest them in and explain to them what they see in an interest- |ing wayv. This was done in Boston he said, with great success. Bishop Greer said that, in his opinion_ the boy problem in the city was a bigger one than the Boy Scout movement, although he was in agree- ment with the organization. In out- lining the plan and purpose of the movement Mr. West said: “There are at present 5700 scouts registered in New York. There are approximately 500,000 boys of _scout age in the city. The frameworlks and machiners of scouting have been de- veloped by the untiring devotion of strong, clean men through a period of five years and the organization is now ready to extend its benefits to an enor- mously large number in _the five boroughs. Eighty thousand is the number aimed at if the means are forthcoming to purchase the necessary equipment and provide camping funds.” Mr. West announced that there would be a rally of scouts on Decem- ber 4 which would be reviewed by President Wilson. The Boy Scouts of America will launch a four-day campaign to raise $200000 as a three-year budcet for the boys of the city. A resolution was adopted ask- ing the acting mayor to appoint a committee of 500 or 100 citizens to act as an advisory committee to assist the borough councils. heemance 13| form last year, but who won the event 1i|two vears ago. In the- high jump, & | however, practically no promising ma- terial has been unearthed. In the weight events the loss of Whitney will be felt, though Spears will undoubted- ly rank among the highest in the shot put. Pudrith also should show up well in the hammer throw. The outlook in the sprints is only fair. Stillman has always worked well in practice, but has been kept out of the big meets, two years ago by iliness and last year by a torn ligament. Miner was the best man on last years freshman team.’ Worthington is a sprinter, but his work in the broad jump may keep him out.of the run ning. In the hurdies the team' chances are high. Trenholm, who was out last year because of appendicitis, should prove a point winner, and Gra- dy should also be a valuable man. Shea, the hurdler on last years freshman team, may also develop Into varsity material. In the middle distances there is good material in the quarter mile and lack of it in the half. In the mile and two mile the chances are fair, for much £00d material should be avallable from the cross country squad. Tucker in the mile and Thompson In_ the two mile are the “D” men in these events. cts for a good freshman team aré the best for a number of seasons, to judge from the number of prepara- tory _school stars now in college. A relay team will be picked to go with the varsity to the B. A. A. meet, and ! if it shows up well it may be sent to the Penn relay carnival later. Hibecnlans Baith Rovers YALE CHANGES CREW QUARTERS dquarters Will Be at Derby. New Haven, Conn., Dec. 1.—A trans- fer of the headquarters of the Yale navy from New .Haven to Derby, Conn., eight miles away, is indicated as a probability by the announcement tonight that the Yale rowing commit- tee has reported favorably on a four- mile course on the Housatonic river as a_substitute for the present course on New Haven harbor. The shift in crew quarters will probably be made this winter and, according to present plans, will entail the transfer on barges of the Adee boathouse, erected at a cost of $100,000 several years ago as a me- morial to George Adee, a former Yale oarsman who dfed recently. The change In crew quarters has been urged.principally because of un- tovorable weather conditions.at New Haven harbor which have retarded the work of the Blue crews. =The new course lies just below the city of Der- by. At that point there is little cur- rent and rough water is exceptional It can be reached from New Haven by trolley in 29 minutes. Blue Navy Hea Shaler Vulcanizing Outfit. Storm Radiator Cover.... Valve Lifters. .. .. Valve Grinding Tool. . ... Combination Valve Seater Exhaust Valves ........ Valve Springs .......... All-American vs. Westerly. The All-American football team plays a Westerly team Sunday after- noon on the Cranberry. The All-Amer. icans have already defeated the Wes- terly team by the score of 12 to § at Westerly. The All-Americans will line up as follows: E. Fox le, L. Hyde It, W. Flelding lg, H. Sullivan c, A. Dupond rg, R. Gelino rt, F. Tondreau re, C. Collin qb, H. Carter (capt) lhb, Barry ‘fb." 5. Muliski, rhb. Haverford Defeats Columbia at Seccer | Philadelphia, Dec. 1—The Haver- fora_college soccer team today defeat- ed Columbia university, 3 to 0, Haverford. By Columbia’s _defeat Pennsylvania takes the lead for the champlonship. » Ford Auto Supplies Pullman Tires and Inner Tubes Patches and Reliners 75c . $2.75 . $3.25 ... $325 .. 25¢ and 50c 25¢ 50c 20c 25¢ and Reamer. ..