Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 6, 1915, Page 3

= CI0Y to plage ¢ with a=z agency e mos; FARM IN- o way i:amr‘n Sen- agency, representing the thres Ygponacst Mutual Companiss in the State. J. L. L?thteg é‘s"s?,.ffi'd.i st. QIb IT &VER STRIKE YOU sow qusale it & to o without Fire ln- eurancs in order to save tho smel cost of & Plioy. Fires break out in the @ost aviaoted fir places. Don't take charoez, bu: caii al Jones Inaurance Office an= nave vour proparty insured. I1SAAD 8. JONES Insuranes and Real Estato Ageat Richards Buliding, 31 Main Btrest 8EAR !N MIND whes placing your 'N?JR’ANCE for the coming year. THE #ACT tnat during tho last five eors #2 Insqrance Companies ave citnar falied, reinsured or quit; THE FACT that nc_company ean af- ford to sclf Qoid Doilara for 90 cents or pay $1.20 for every Dol- 1ar taken in and THME FACT that we sell INDEMNITY not a mere promise to pzy. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Eafablished May, 1845. . “ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, #lfumeys-ailsn Over Uacas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames football team outplayed 2 team from Yale on the ‘Academy campus in every department Saturday afternoon, and the score was held down through the slippery condition of .the field, which hindered considerably in bringink out the fine and ecientific points of the game. When the referee blew the final Whistle the All-Leaguers had scored four goals while the collegians were unable to score, and only two or three times were they able to pierce the vic- tors’ strong defense, which was a smooth Taftville-Plainfield combina- tion. The Yale team was a big disappoint- ment in the eyes of many Englishmen Who were present. They displayed very poor team work, and their pass- ing, which was seldom, was way in advance of the runmer. As for indi- vidval playing, Captain Plow of the Yale team was the best of that combi- nation. Probably the neatest little exhibition of the scionce of John Bull's pastime was pulled off by Calvert of Willlams- ville, who had the ball with two in pursuit down in the right corner of the field, toed the ball in and outj, back and forth, deceiving the two husky Yalers, who were baffled by the quick- ness and perfect control Calvert dis- plaved. This performance netted a scoge, as Calvert passed to A. Finlay- son, who scored the initial point of the game with a terrific -drive that the goal tender had no show of touching. Finlayson Scored First Two Goals. In the first few minutes of the game Captain Aleck sent the sphere through for two scores before the Yale boys were awake to the opposition that they were up against. Yale won the toss and elected to de- fend the east goal. On the kickoff the league team shot through the Blue de- fense and received a corner kick which The All-Eastern Connecticut soccer ALL-LEAGUERS TOO FAST FOR YALE Eastern Connecticut Team Played Rings Around Blue Men— Score 4 to 0—New Haveners Display Poor Team Work —Game a Disappointment to Many. netted nothing, but in short order Fin layson scored. Both teams were very much hamper- ed by the wet and slippery condition of the fleld, and several instances of falls were witnessed. In a perfect pass from Calvert, Cap- tain Finlayson scored the second goal Yale's Speed Checked. With the ball on Yale territory most of the time, the collegians took a burst of spéed and sent the ball up the other end of the fleld for the first time in the game, but Hughie Finla: son took the heart out of the New Haveners when he kicked it back in mid-fleld for about 60 yards, including the roll. Wey! Saves Scores. Pressing their attack harder, the leaguers were suppressed by brilliant work of the Yale goal tender, Weyl, who saved two scores, and Captain Plow figured strong in the rescue work. The half was called with the ball in mid-field with merely exchange of kicks. Yale's Renewed Strength No Good. On the resumption of play the Yale boys came back strong and attacked the All-Leaguers' goal with much oppressiveness. Their kicks were hard and true, but H. Finlayson's eye was better, and he responded each time to colors, sending the ball back into mid- field. ' Disorganized playing and poor passing took the aggressiveness out of the collegians, which paved the way to Greenhalgh scoring on a pretty pass from Underwood, who had wisgled in and: out, eluding the opposing backs. Palsier, who had already figured in several long runs, added another net- ting about 40 yards, and with the Greenhalgh - Underwood combination scored again. Seitz took the ball for a distance of 40 yards, but before he had a chance to pass he was fouled by Palsier. Yale on a free kick was unable to do any- thing, as the leaguers recovered the all. Repulsed Three Times. Taking on a renewed attack, Yale sert the ball down to the leaguers' | goal three times in succession, lhelr‘ forwards passing a trifle better, but the inability to kick with either foot | proved a hindrance that might have resulted in scores. As time was .alled the Yale goal tender, Weyl, saved a score. The 'lineup: ALL-LEAGUE. YALE. H. Finlayson . Weyl Widiicen - Ssnsesis YT Right Fullback. | Bunning ............ ee.n. Plow Left Fullback. Seadon ..................... Crawford Right Halfback. Palsier ..... e ioes e NICHON Center Halfback. Knowles ..... : ... Adams Left Halfback. Calvert ...... e Outside Right. Cooper ..... s eve s JOBONON Inside Right. A. Finlayson ......... ... Hardy Center Forward. Greenhalgh ................... Clarke Inside Left. Underwood . ... Seits Outside Left. Referee, Taylor; linesmen, Brown, Tetlow; goal, Finlayson 2, Underwood and Greenhalgh; time, 45 minute halves. SEVENTEEN TEAMS IN N. Y. BICYCLE RACE. Many Prominent Foreign Riders in Annual Grind. New York, Dec. 5.—At one minute after midnight (Monddy) all of the 17 teams were started in the twenty- third annual six day bicycle race at Madison Square Garden. Hill and Grenda were leading at the end of the first mile. Their time was 2 minutes 17 seconds. ! New York, Dec. 5.—The field of seventeen teams Is representative, notwithstanding the European war, many prominent foreign riders are taking part in the annual grind | The rules governing last year's event will be enforced this year. The | management and officials will keep a strict watch over the pick-ups and relicfs of riders by their team mates. Special prizes for sprints will be of- | fered frequently during the week and the Berlin system of point winning sprints during the final hour of tne SANTA CLAUS BOUND FOR PORTEOUS AND MITCHELL’ Abs.olutely Removes Indigestion. One package | proves it. 25c at all druggists, A World-Wide Institution Bass Ale is more than a grink, more than a beverage, more than a “malt exiract,” more than a tonic and aid to digestion, circulation and good health. I} 1s a world-w Bass Ale On Draught and in Bottle Everywhere ing Shipments Regularly, Without Delay or interference. BASS & CO., Importers, 90 Wurren St, N. Y. — PLAINFIELD Successful Food Sale — Norwich Clergyman Who Baptized Edward Palmer Officiates at His Funeral Services—Money Sent to Soldiers. The Benefit club of the Congresa- ticnal church held a food sale and lunch counter in the Lily building on Saturday, from 2.30 to 11.00 p. m. The members’of the club had on sale oys- ter stew. baked beans, d brown bread, sandwiches, pit, cake, crullers, candy, coffee, tea, etc. The sale prov- ¢d a success for the club. National Bank. Telephone 38-3. contest will again be employed. Ivor Top Picture—In his motor truck at Plainfield. Funeral of Edward Palmer. = m— m— —— Lawson, Eddie Root, George Came- Lower Picture—Welcomed in Jew ett City. The funeral services £ Ea PN T I ron, Harry Kalser and Francisco Ver- Palmer took place at his homy oo VLING. 5 ri, who were prominent in former o PBradford Hill, at ‘cloci , A , at 2 e 7 An TAJESTIC BUILDING contests here, have been suspended on | YALE SOCCER STARS pose of the meeting and the commit- | cross-country running also was ap-|afternon. 4 large nn?:-c!rer :(m:edl?a’ account of violations of rules in recent | DEFEAT COLUMBIA, | ¢ did not, of course. feel co - | pointed. tives and friends were present. Th 5 e races at Chicago and Boston and are * | tent to pass on the case. There was, | Dean Small was elected President| gervices were conducted by }i@\' Hs TAFTVILLE SATURDAY’S MARKET. A b ;mrred from this r;-u‘"‘(-‘ The contest- |\ o Collens iDrac ally Elim- | however, a very full discussion of the|and Prof. Moran reelected Secre- | J. Arnold of Norwich, who also bap- . s ol Mackay Cos ng teams are as follows: oy "~ | matter in all 2 i tary. Prof. Moran was chosen dele-! tizeq M it b z : g S High Grade Issues Were Active in the Man- Snire - co Fred Hill, Boston and Alfred Gren- inated from the Race. Provisional rules for governing | rato to the meeting of the National| hew Wi H Srer oa® e ae Miss Aldia Michaud Entertained Num- Closing Hour. Mexwealli 36 Co da, Australia. z athletics at all three institutions were | Collegiate Athletic association, meet- | Congregational i church. There was a ber of Friends—Dugas Lost Pool arge number of floral tributes. Two Match—Personals and Notes. Reggie McNamara and Bobbie| Columt Spears, Anstralia. from t P ally - the soccer in New York, Dec. 28 ¢ Maxwell H 2 pr . eliminated | gdopted, but it will be several weeks | in Moy Dep Store champion- | pefore the uni New York, Dec. 4—A sudden ac- 5 e versities can_pass upon he secretary was instructed to| hymns, Somet Wi O m— cession of strength in the final half 3er 3 pr crts Oscar Egg, Switzerland and Marcel | ship at New Haven, Satur- | them for ratification. Professor Cor- | draw uniform eligibility bianks and ‘,J”J”an"f{’f llm,:m“ w‘:r”el rl.cngera:‘and, Miss Aldia Michaud of Providence|hour was the marked feature of today's Y Dupuy, France. day afterncon when Yale won by a|win indicates that the joint meeting | a resolution passed requiring all ath-| Mre “Warren Smith vy "; V“’Y street entertained a number of her|Short session on the stock exchange. o, Pacific Jake Magin, Newark and Percy |score of 1 to 0. Columbia had previ- | cf the elizibility committees may be| letes to sign their blanks ARy Tving friends at her home Saturday even-|Prior to that period, the list showed Mo. Pas cfs Lawrence, San Francisco. ously lost games to Princeton the pres- Phillips, Walter Lathrop and Frank nd | an annval affair. nce of faculty authorities. = = . < I o iieaain ; 3 lbur. The bearers were Alfred e Y ac epent in play. | extreme apathy, dealings in the first SMent Bower Lloya Thomas, San Francisco and|Haverford. The home team showed a L Sentiment was not found strong in | Achley. s ing v;fx';i:;i,“,i’e‘f, S oD hlient biano | hour being the smallest total of any ot gowe o Martin_Ryan, Newark. return to form Saturday and played favor of the establishment of soccer | of 'glai\x'n;‘él;'agélzyi;i"d;"‘,f" Smith solos rendered by the Misses Mary dair for many weeks. The belated in- Nat Eram & S Joe Kopsky, New York and Gus i - 2t soccer throughout the con- | PRINCETON AND RUTGERS Il and golf as intercollegiate | terhury, all members j{-(x;reb(yggagg- B i oetsch, | QUITY was so general and embraced Nat Lead Wohlrab, Jersey Cit: est. A \E and no action was taken on|jows - By st g = N e e e _Caster, | Such a variety of hih grade issues as v & Comper Normar Hansen, Denmark and| Capt. H. H. Shanholt of Columbia EOOTBAL L [FIONEERS The committee voted 1o re- | romiseer e ‘ary "aS, 0 the Plainflela Felix Barry Harold Malcolm and Miss | to suggest something more potent than Worthington Mitten, Davenport. was the siar of the zame from every | Two Institutions Started Game in 1889, one day of open football prac-| his wife and his aoeg soipor ived by Eabter Tavier etrestmonts of sana. | mere short covering. . Total sales Tim Sullivan, New Haven and Nor- | boint of view, and had it not been for s o in 1874 week, but declined to limit | mey sk etk wiches, ice cream and cake were|&mounted to 224,000 shares. North Paciac man Anderson, Denmark. his work his team would have been de- e s i G secret practice to two days. ot 1 t served, Specialties constituted the sole fea- | 1000 Ontarlo Sitrer Jimmie Moran, Chelsea and Bobby | feated by a much more decisive score. | (oo TmEn L On' the mmendation of the n Norwich Saturday. The following people were in attend- | ture of the first hour, some of those | i3 penn R K Walthour, Atlanta. en carried the ball into Colum- |, ;oo ot Uo4E % i iron history with | maraging committee, consisting ot | , Local people who were in Norwich ance: Misses Aldia Michaud, Mary |issues recording sensational gains,| 400 Peopics G & © Cahrles’ Piercey and Cordon Walker, itory repeatedly, but it was | Pl Fassing o Sridivon Wstory, with | o lumnus of each university, the| Saturday included: Mrs. F. I. Racine, Bowen, Victoria Shaw, Melvina Lang- | While others were reactionary. Gen- 100 Phila Co. Australia. impossible for them to elude of , it is committes voted to add the|Mr- and Mrs. James McNulty, Mrs. tang, Anna Henzler, Louise Doetsch, |eral Motors made the new maximum of | ‘P Fiits fon Easter Hasler, Pear] Robinson, Wil- |492 1-2 on its advance of 22 1-2, with | sto pitis sieel e liam Carter, Peter O'Neil, Harold Mal- | £ains of 2 to almost 10 points in other| 20) Pres Steel Car Anrie Keyno, George Booth, _Miss Houle, Miss Senecal, Arthur Royle, : e e teresting to go back over the records, | facul pLoter Drobach, South Boston and| Oamnclt Mhase oD Toe S | tracing the development of the game|Javelin throw to the By Botor and Bants Madden, News and the progress made by the biz uni- | Sramme. nference pro- ersities &t T2 = Wilfred Royle James e N I L e e B s ¥ ‘once did he allow the Yale at- | [Scoities, 200 Folieger, ig, the pleskre Emeralds Defeated Ramblers. Tetlow, James Booth, Sorris ' Zelinger, Felix ' Barry, Fred|Power, Tobaccos and secondary ndus- | 00 Quickdbver . Paul_Suter, Switzerland and Vin- | tack to slip by him. That was at the |SPOT, Princeton and Rutgers were| : = Emeralds Dofeated Ramblera: | Arthur Nygron. Chifaunce Lange, Mrs. Wolfenberger, Frank Quinn ahd Ed- | trials and equipments. 180 Resang 3 cenzo Madonna, Italy. close of first half of play, when Cap- | 18 POt s, O e O un piay | of | Faripe ds e aantic Fviday | Walter Lavigne. Mrs. Bellard ~ and ward BrozosKie. Coppers were a point or more above | 0§00 Rep I & Steci 2 Joe Folger and Clarence Carman,|tain Tucker, on a pass from Elwood, | these institutions having begun play |of Hartford a e a theill, | dasghter. Ounlda, James Ridings, and The merry gathering broke up at a|yesterday in anticipation of favorable| LoLm T & 8 pr Jamaica. xecuted a well judged kick and scored | " 186% o B A W S . | Mamivred Nione: late hour after enjoying a pleasant|dividend action during the coming| g heck Iand .. Rudolph _Ruddie-Russe, _ Australia | the only Yale goal. The kick was made | , The I b ot U i e et g e iy s Children Greet Santa Cl. evening. week. United States Steel was lethar- 600 Rumely ctfs and Leon Vanderstuyft. Belgium. from within the penalty zone. Booth | ¢ iienr - LImOE GLRe hx | d things from the very start and aus. SC S R gic at the outset, but hardened at the| 2005t L & ¥ .10 Willie Hanley San Francisco and and Lee were the backbone of | 901001} Played the'bad blood came to the surface on nu- An‘amo truck from the Porteous Attended Lambert’s Party. end. Bethlehem Steel opened down 101 1008 I & & ¥ 2 pr Alfred Haletead, Sacramento. le team. Their defensive play ,frotle the Quaker ns “h«.x‘_‘n, Dixy. be- nyid_ ).hglcne.l store of Norwich, in Among the local people to attend the | POINtS, but closed at 470, a loss of 5 o Gectzes Bexce. Fraxncs &nd | Victor xcellent, and the Columbia for- | JavIng W jrouktads fouls | wHichiSants Claus was riding passed Dbirthday party given by Gus Lambert |Boints. ~United Fruit * was weak Linarat, Belglum. ards were never able to pass them. . Referee rough here Saturday and greatly at- throushout, declining 6 1-2 to 144, and althouzh Captain Shanholt made DeRn o throush the trus s s tracted the attention of th Z of Occum Saturday evening were ve | e ion of the young South Porto Rico Sugar lost 6 at 152. e eral valiant attempts to lead his men e aptain Higgins profiting on sters who follcwed the truck with Thomas Greenwood Harry Jervis, GUS-| “The bank statement furnished a dis- SOCCER GAMES ABROAD. down the field for a score. The con- | SnCe . while the Capitol City team [ great delight. 5 tave Greenwood, Charles Anderson, | 0i® bank statement turnished a dis- S e polg for & The con | won. ¢ fatled to make:a frae try comt, Domno- = Richard Kyle, Hector Gauchier, Robert . ¢ Stidebaker pr e e R as played in a biting cold wind, | Vot P efeated Moosup. Tenn Copper »rs_was _the by ht Brierly, Robert Pilling, Robert Walker, | 2i2 belng turned into a contraction of alt to exe- 7, Tesac Co ... i mes s of which ve |y star on the offensive for| The Plainfield Grammar School Albert, Labarre, Harold De Celles, Er- | $1most $7.000,000. Tn §:"§;§Lc€“’l‘:‘x‘; Uiion g & F Large Crowd—Scottish League. been won lost and 10 tied. ¥ with eight field Foals. Lewis, | basketball team defeated the Moos- nestiollard,: M: Gladue, E. Casey and| 510 Staferaent falled to reflect to any Tt P : = 5 Che 1 ol Princeton, althouzh the first to play | Chappel and Higgins led in the attack | WP Grammar School team on the Thoadore Balval desresitis changsaiior abifis of cur. ar London, Eng., Saturday, Dec, 4—A| YALE1 COLUMBIA 0. | football figured in less games | or the locals Plainfield school srounds Saturday 10 t 3 =P = pi I Tie number 'of surprising results were | Reynolds Leede | than either Yale, Harvard or Penn-| Lineup and summary to 8. Lafrenier played a gocd game Gaelics Defeat Scots. Phelfortute ar tHe) market. 1or for L P &F again made in the English league soc- G. yivania. 1 Tizer 2 s show PMERALDS, RAMELERs, |for Plainfield scoring 4 baskets. The = Alcohol cer zames Saturday. The feature was | wqoq 5 ERALDS RAMELERS. Webster sames tied. me in 137, lead The Gaelics defeated the Scots in a|eign exchange was a decline in remit- soccer football game ‘here Saturday|tances to Rome and other Italian afternoon on the -Providence street|points to the lowest rates ever record- - Plainfield boys are coached by “Bill” Burnham | Vincent. an old time basketball star. 5., Coffee | Plainfield lined up as follows: Win- the defeat of Burnley, the present leader of the northern section table. ppel, If. 2., Harper, B, Shanholt ( teel pr. Crawford pt.) Apt.) A o rd 5700 Ttah Copper by Rochdale. Stoke put up a splendid ern colleges with 2 games veeeee.. C, Godfrey | sor and Nolan, forwards, Frantis Murphy, Hensy. Chenetie O:|of 5 morVily Tenfosonts a discount| it Wows wi 3 to 2 and jumping into second place 211, lost 52 and tied 9. The records rf. Donohue (capt) [ The Moosup lincup was Allen and Gurwin,‘Alexander Lobome, L. Gardis, | gteadier, but Austrian exchange hung| i Wey & o "1 Trot hute ite reat strige by | Faskel oty T tne e ..... Romeo year If. Johnson | Denison forwards, Codere center and . : Wab pr B w i Leeds City got into its i y ki gt St st play 4 Score, Emeralds 33, Ramblers 34; | W, Louis_Fauchier, Wilfred Gauthier, Eu- |at the recent low point. ST boatiin il (,:_)f:”:‘(fl“ Y‘%fi\" S;‘;}'gen;’; B. 5 tball was first pla TR s f}flly{l:r“l s 23, Damblers 34:| West and Tyler guards. gene Langois and Amedie Breault. Railroad returns of the day for Oc- 700 Weeunglicuse 1 Iriiicth’ place: g Souther ...... e Williams | b:“rl-;fl(}"t:\';;‘:\'_V-l.v‘x col ts won, lost | 0@ et 4 It 3 Johnson X W. A Ckeap Joke. S e tober included the Great Northern| N2k Sn'ch The star attraction of the London |Tucker (capt) . ... Pines |~ - Keirans, Durnham; goais from fouls, | Somebods plased a trick on Jim 5 3 749,000, [ Total sales 220,500 sha o vas played at Sta idg R s = e Tn b Dras teles malind o il night of Flat Rock Saturday night. In an interesting pool match and|and the “Soo.” a Canadian Pacific sub: i Between the srcat Hivals, Chetsea and | ¥ o College. HIZENS 5 Donohue 3. referee, T, I | He drove into town and left his horse before a large number of spectators, |Sidiary, a gain of $346,000. Several MONEY. Tottenham Hotspur, before o large| ©~ “°° Robinscn : Ke mers, McCarthy and John- | Standing in front of F. L Racine's Fred Dugas of here was defeated in | Minor southern and southwestern lines| New York, Dec. 4.—Mercantile paper | crowd. Chelsea won eas 'Another | E1wood B LN 2 con: time, 20 minute halves: scorer,|Store while he Icoked after some bus- his own parlors Saturday evening by ke led gamls n E‘Il';!s ng net. |3 3.4@3. Sterling, 60 day bills 4.66, | fine same was plaved at Highbury “ | Princetc Downer. jiness. While he was gone some body an expert under the name of Lewiston | | 20 I e e ¥ A mito- Frencn | demand 47035, cables 471 ~Francs, | between the Arsenal and Fulham. re- |Gay Fernandez | = SR e L e T T L oe. = demand 5.85, cables 5.84. Marks, de- | sulting in an exciting win for the 3 X icago Eleven Baffled Beverly. en Mr. Knight returned and start- Aotes ot 27 pihe lomest open rate for | mand 73 3-4, cables 78 i-5. Guilders, | former, 2 to 1. Robbins Magiiian S By a series of well executed trick | ®1 to drive home his horse walked out Gave Stereopticon Address. L . ag- demand 41 3.4, cables 40. Lires, de-| The Scottich league games Saturday X iy and open plays De Paul academy of | [f the shafts ‘.-"Tl':;’r‘b‘ilr.‘g;;glrx:“:s o e < % ,620,000. ; mand 6.54, cables 6.53. Rubles, demand | resulted in many upsets, the most| Coal, Tucker: substitutions: Yale, Chicago defeated the Beverly High B 2 Knight sf Eef{;\cre otr(huer_r;;l;mmZ(‘O;K;g:i:;:‘zl s.k‘.‘,‘é“ifif“éfiix;‘;“?flz fv\v»::i advanced |31 7.3, cables 32. Bar silver 55. Mex- | startling belng the Hearts' defeat on | Villac-Boas for Elwood. MeCance for Dartmouth school in an intersectional football | Matters, but wished to know who church, gave a stereopticon address on Sy . ican dollars 42 1-2. Government bonds | their own ground by Aberdeen. The |Souther; referee, Fearn, Shelton; time | Cornell .. game Saturday at Beverly, 30 to 7. viayed the trick on him. the work of the American Missionary STOCKS. firm. Railroad bonds irregular. Rangers also lost to Morton away |of halves, 45 minutes, Illinois The five touchdowns by the visitors Sent Money For Soldiers. association. i from home, causing them to slip to — Minnesota ored by Paul. who made two;| A collection amounting to $12.50, for e oA B COTTON. fourth place. The Celtics are still first | COLLECE MEN AGREE Wisconsin der, Grundman and Kelley. | the soldiers of the Allied armies who Personals and Notes. 200 Awks Gola ¥ New York, Dec. 4—Cotton futures|in the table, with 4 points, and with SR ECIBIB iRl Ee | CiceD Exery try for goal failed Beverly{are now fighting in the trenches was Bl Stont = as mitaller in Willinaes | o s Tunen opened steady. December 12.27, Janu. | MOTton, flearts and the Rangers all I, cored in the last few minutes of play | taken up here by James Ridings. This tin Slinday. evening = e T i any 12.40, March 12.71, May 12.90, July ;:;‘X‘h'r":_ l‘“‘;’fl!{g‘flr;}tsio!g;:\;r:é lehe_&nr‘e Conference Held Behind Closed Doors| BASEBALL SEEMS DOMED AS on a 20 yard run by West. monev was sent to England where the 22 2000 Awm. Beet Sugas 2.97. r s 'S s xciting. 5 R Martin Co., a very large store in Lon- iel \Comsratone [Ghb, will mmst| AT o= \ew York, Dec. 4—Cotton futures The results: at Yale Club. INTERCOLLEGIATE SPORT.| nilton Defeated East Aurora. | don, (aSTeca (o send $1.00 worth of 3 S et & Ll SRoa closed steady. December Janu- i 3 . : 5 asatite e Vew York de. | merchandise to the soldiers for every Taselivievsniun gt thoilometor Minel Figtae: Gl Smtune e i | ary 12,40, March 1270, May 1290, July | niactooct . er el oot Cetnl ... 0| pALIOUACCMEnNt was made Saturday|Big Nine Refuses to Sanction Sum- | Hamifion ineitice of New Tork 96 | twenty_five cents given. They send s T 500 Am. Limeea 12.97. Spot steady; middling 12.50. Tury e ot g ] nIEht TollopinE the decond lasy s ime Lt rora_High school of East Aurora a pipe, Ccigarettes and smoking to- i cisiti m. Linseed 1 pr —= Lirerpool 12123| Botton. wandercrs 3| sion of representatives of Yale, Har- e ek ki) b 2 haceo, amounti 1.00 to sol- home in Providence. 400 Am. wHEAT Om Wieh Low. Clom | Roctale . i Doy Ll 3| 28, New York, that a complete under: | committee SaturGay sounded the death | 2% % Soore 'of 13 to 12. These SE- that the fighting men may be able — 1400 Am. Dec. ... ...1UI% 112% 110% 112% Stockport County 1! Manchester Gty ;]| standing had been reached in regard | knell of baseball as an intercollegiate | tR€ ¥ B ST0RF 00 4% 10 W 5 A0C€ (G | 10 thank the ones who helped him to Mr. .an0l Mrs, Tossph Woods, Harle| (1M Mg LTS 140 2% o isae Midland S to a new set of rules covering athle- sport in the corference. In addition | ell the true story, however, of | have a luxury which he desired. The WME, and Mea Toseph Woods, Eari| i3 42 Bt i and Section. tics at these three universities drawn | to refusing to sanction summer base- | Rever tell the true story, however, of | AVE & Fixbey whith he desired. The < 7 200 Am. Dec. ... ....63% g6t 5% % i 3 up in the hope of preventing a recur-| ball plaving by their _athletes, the | o . s e i Fonaan T e 50 Ara. = eaTs: Leeds Clty . 4 1| Yale during the last season. stitution a resolution providing for - - Sl LRl st Vs || an A st 4| pee 4y oz am gy | Geleester Fos 23| Pradtord. City 1| ~ The session, like that of the previous | the abolition of the diamond sport en~ Penn Wins By One Point. Loyal Rose lodge. I. O. O. F. of of Miss Kyle's sister, Mrs. George E. | 8950 Atchison : May ... MK BE ¥ e e A e R 9| day, was held in close secrecy and| tirely, except for interclass contests.| The University of Pennsylvania soc- | Moosup will play Loval Livingston SWnlttora RBCEra. TES 100 Atchison pr — S, far -] those present declined to give any inti- | A< most of the delegates voted under | cer team strcngthened its hold on first | here this evening in the fourth round S g &40 Bald - Lacame LIVE STOCK MARKETS. oo Lflndon.fiec(m:- = mation -(‘\\hf:u new rullvs‘:u“rc zlglroed structions, it is presumed that the Sl:\{m‘(hv :’}“‘ lmr(;'r'é\!l‘»:x:;(c lf'fa!p.'uc by olrlhokll‘r;nrhes:dcr Unit: ‘k'a!ne.h M A AN T Coe o New Paal]| e sl —— ¢ o | Gatiea o3 Queens Park Ran's ....8| upon until after ‘they shall have been | colleges will support their resolution | defeating Harvard Saturday afternoon. rank Maynard was a visitor here e a0 Mre, I Coan of New Bea—{c S1k pea- s Chicago, Dec. 3.—Hogs, receipts, 39,- | Bk Uited -7 cmsial Pateco ... 2201 | submitted to the athletic assoclation | and that inte#oliesiate baseball will| The score was 2 to 1. Doth teams | Sunday. ek end here with friends, making| 2 Breokm R T 000 head. Market strong and 5 to 10c | Armcnal L2211 Fuliham Tir..il1j of each of the three colleges and ac-|be given up before the spring season | talked in the first half. The Quak-| Mr. and Mrs Clarence Lathrop and the trip by automobile. i 300 Cat Posal . higher. Mixed and butchers, $6.10@7; | Crovden Commen ...3| Clapton Orient 23| ceptea or rejected. starts. An objection by only one uni-|ers scoted first and then Harvard | family of Fitckville, spent Sunday at 3 —_ 200 Cal Petrol ‘pr g00d, heavy = $6.35@6.55; light $5.80@ | U™l <eeeolllif Watford ... o| It was stated, however, that the old| versity, however, will force a recon-| evened things up as the result of a| thc home of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick De- Hartford—Frank R. Wheeler, prin- 500 Can Pacific 182% 8. pigs, $4@5.70. Scottish League. eligibility rules had been amended and | sideration of the resolution by the | corner kick. lane; +ipaj of the Amorican School for tha| silhSie %1 & Cattle—Receipts, 2,500 head. Mar-| Hearts ... 1) Aberdeen new rules formulated in a manner that | committee, and unless a special meet- Napoleon Sears and Alfred Green- o s iled o Mt et e | B e o ket steady. Beeves, $5.60@10.55; cows | Alidricontans o cwae . 1| will prevent such a mix-up as that|ink of the committee is called for Laurel Hill Cham wood of Jewett City were at a_dinner % account o the death of hia father.| 208 Chie Gb Wem T and__heifers, $265@8.25; Texans | o A i e 2| which barred Le Gore and four others | the reconsideration before its regular| rne fast Laurel Hill team, averaging | 1Yen by Mr. and Mrs. P. Blanchette. 100 Chio Gt W pr ;11111 29 $6.15@6.90; calves, $6.50@10.50. Dumbartan "1 3| Raith " Rovers ...2.07.0| from sports at Yale this fall June meeting the single objection|115 pounds, claim themselves cham: |.John Gallup. Walter Lathrop. the _— | 7% Guig s ST E I R Sheep.—Receipts, 9,000 head. Market | Patrick Thistis 3(Dundee . o| Among those at the meeting were! would have the effect to allowing one | niong of this city, having just con- | )iSses Alice Bradford and Marjorie e e steady Native '$6@6.50: western | Hamllion Acsdemt’s 13| Hibernians 2| Professor Corwin, Henry Hobson F.|the alignment of the delegates on|cluded an excellent season. They | Bradford, motored to Medway, Mass, 1100 Chino Con * Cop S sm $6.10@0.50; lambs $7@9.10; western, | yoran ™" e sk E. Allen, George Case, John Field, | more baseball season. = - Sunday. EIsejCHaer Ol ke wm $T259 10, , | Morton 3 2{ Rangers .. = & B R i o seba have taken the scalps of Preston East % 253 125G9.10. THIR Lanark Motherwell Seorge F. Day and John Kilpatrick, Accordirg to conference custom. | Ends West Ends Independents, Bil. Yale; Dean Howard McLanahan, Dean | the question was not given out. Sec- S g H. B. Pine, Knox Taylor, Edward Hen- | retary T. F. Moran, Purdue repre-|Xor Pittsburgh, Dec. 3—Cattle supply | EVERETT HIGH HOLDS e A the Tl AsTows (ot Norw! with a few bruises. Mr. Spi wi light and market steady. Choice 1.800 ry and W. E. Green of Princeton, and | sentative said that the vote on the| O " .t TOWD. i i Ticor Vs to 1,400 1bs., $83.90@$9.00; prime 1.200 DETROIT TO TIE.| Dean Briggs. F. W. Moore, Barrett|abolition of the intercollegiate base- YANTI taken to his home in an automobile by 1800 Grucivle stes to 1,300 1bs, $8.50@8.85; good 1,100 to - Wendell, Jr., and George P. Gardiner, | ball was 7 to 2, and for the retention C Péter Tapise 1 10 Doere pr oot 1200 Ibs., $7.85@8.10; tidy butchers, | East vs. West Gridiron Battle Resulted | Jr., of Harvara of the summer baseball rule. 6 to 3. 100 Lel Lack & 1100 Dome Aines Dist Securities 1,000 to 1,100 lbs, $7.600850: tair oay i 0 ¢ > 3275 3 Attended Colchester Entertainment. : ., $7.60@5.00; in No Score. Advocates of the anti-baserall reso- [ Dwight Spicer of Bozrah Thrown from to 1000 Ibs. $6.50@7.00; common 700 iy REINSTATEMENT OF YALE lution " argued that the abolition of [ Carriage and Injured—Local People | (o 1417, 10cal people went to Colches- common to good fat| The Detroit Central High school the game would do away with 75 per er Saturday evening with the mem- common to £0od fat | and the high school eleven of Evareit ATHLETES DISCUSSED. | .0 *“%" Jikibility questions. They| Attend Colchester Entertainment. bers of the fire department who &re resh cows and | Mass., played a scoreless tie t : declared that baseball has become so e 4 nterested in the Keystone Kolore: springers, $351b83; veal calves, $10.50 | Detroit baseball parik Saturday. a‘ma.:f Professor Corwin Says Harvard, Yale| 500 et 010 ™ that its retention as | _Saturday evening after 6 o'clock as|Komedians and whose performances cll: heavy and thin calves, $6@8.50. nificent last ditch playing by the vis- and Princeton May Have Annual|a college sport s not desirable | PWight Spicer of Bozrah was driving | around here are for the benefit of the Camey amsy 1000 Gen, Motors 1111111 493% 4Ty " Mot Skeep and lambs.—S " h over the Yantic Flats his horse be-|Y; ic F y. 608 Geo. Motors pe .11l 113 s.—Supply falr and | ltors kept them from being scored on.| Committee Meeting. That college baseball teains are antic Fire company 1200 g%}zpf z ,;?:’; % l;w.rket steady. Prime wethers, 95 to | More tl’?n.n once the heav§ Detroiters e rarely wholly amateur was another “-;me {rlfi‘mengd near the grain store Short Paragraph: 2508 oF N are “ub T ag 00 Ibs., $6.00@6.15; good mixed, 85 to|had the ball close to Everett's goal,| New Haven, Conn., Dec. 5—The| point they brought up. of A A- Manning, shied and threw Mr.| yyeq Margaret E. Lyons of Worces- - 200 Greeao C. Cop Tis O 20 Ibs., $5.0005.90; fair mixed, 75 to|but lacked the punch to carry it | question of a possible reinstatement of | There were nc applications for | SPicer over the offset where the gaso-|ter spent Sunday in town with her 4 1300 Guggen Expl 8% 78 80 1bs., $5.00@5.50; cuils and common, | across. five Yale athletes, who were recently | membership in the conference. It |line tank was, injuring him badly. Tt|gister Mrs. Frank H. Tracy. T it e G e Mce i nohésa?r' ewes, $450@5.25; | The field. particularly a portion on|declared ineligible for playing sum-|had been reported that Nebraska,|[as s‘i*‘!‘l‘:r‘“v:,a;m;{“’;:sh": Vas oroken.|, G. W. Taylor has returned from'a . T % 8 Hogs—Recelpts 25 the baseball infield, was muddy. Both |mer baschall, was discussed only in- | Notre Dame and the Michigan aggies im, escaped | fow’ days’ stay in Boston. teams played the old style game. Ev- | formally at a joint meeting of com- | would seek admission. 7 Mari = = — Mrs. Gecrge Clark and daughter ; 100 Int. Nickel i Mar $6.90@ | erett did not attempt a forward pass, | mittees from Harvard, Princeton and| Reports that there had been tech- Alva have returned from several THE L. A. GALLUP CO. T o hee%;y mixed, $6.80@6.85; medi- | but Detroit tried several with fair suc- | Yale in New York last week. This| nical violations of the rule against| Children cr weeks' stay with relatives in Boston - g2 % 250 ums. $6,75@6.80; heavy vorkers, $6.65 | cess in the last period. A few moments [ Was stated here tonight by Professor | football practice before Sept. 20 were | and Attletoro. Wholesale Distributors 3 ¥ @6.75; light yorkers, $6.15@6.25; pigs, | before the game ended Hendrian of | R. N. Corwin, chairman of the Yale| received. A committee was appointed FOR FLETCHER'S Mr. and Mrs. John Heckles have re- ] Norwich, Conn, AT e 3$550@;6 roughs, $5.50@6; stags, $4.75 [ Central missed a field goal from the | athlefic committee. Professor Corwin!to investigate. A committee to in- turned from a few days's stay with , r i % @s 87 vard line says “this subject fell outside the pur- vestigate the physical effects ofl €S A S T O R I A |relatives in Peacedate. R. I A ¢