Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 7, 1916, Page 3

INSURANCE L) = —Stewart played four quarter, Mc-| The polls in all districts will open at = ey Penn State Leads in Scoring |Eirdimamniel menk e ——o e Tt [ nlkeley made the first goal in the|in all districts until 5 o'clock in the 94 3 ¢ . first quarter, one in the second and |afternoon. D Y w G d T h ONLY THREE CENTS A DAY| : ' ; g R : on't You Want Good Teeth? "th tto |- - Do 1 G et Bt e oy | IGYCLE, RACE.STARTS . e A S R e i e ey y . A on- ears. our. method you can have v A E?I‘?As 1ZE Quakers Prove Sensation on Gridiron Among Eastern Col-|nor sot a pretty forward pass. The IN BOSTON |J. 0600 ned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. ne-u s follows: or gxtrac Eleven Teams of Riders on Even < i 300 Points | Y- F- A BULKELEY i ONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES J. L. LATHROP & SONS, Agents leges—Pennsylvanians Have Piled Up Nearly Points| monauii ... S Doy Tates sy Ot Hours. s'rRlCTLCY SANITARY OFFICE 28 Shetuckst Street. —Syracuse Next With 214. Chase ....... ... Pavis| Boston, Nov. 6—Eleven teams of bi- TERILIZED INSTRUMINTS cycle riders, contestants in the six- day race which began-late this after- CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS Peon Btite ok i oon GaNNAIT % S et oy o oaln Sl o EYeR & mastonlaht after LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK o P e s o™ e aimn |l Cantar (e hioRee ¢ RUE el treen il J6 iheas’ apseal 4o you, call for - examination « and = estimate. ' N® to furnish the scoring sensation of Billings ..... covered 147 miles and 7 laps at 10 o'- charge for consultation. Eastern colleges o nthe gridiron. In DR. F. G. JACKSON the seven games played by the spcedy clock, a record for local races of this .Ferguson . kind." The men will' ride 10 hours a OR. D. J. COYLR Pennsylvanians th nearly 300 points al is Syracuse with 215. and Dertmouth. foilow have rolled up their nearest riv- Brown, Army, close -behind # | Syracuse. The scores of the leading Murphy | Reggy McNamara of Australia, Iver DA M. to8P. M eastern college eleven follow: Lawson of Salt-fake City and Vincen- Eady Asiatant Telephone Yalo Demosh | zo Madonna of Providence were most . 12—Lebigh ~ilol18—vir. Poly .0[36—Wash. & Jefr. Plttsburgh Tolgate 53—Westminater ...... 0|3¢—Susquehanna —2alne . Connor ... Stewart, Capt. Quarterback ‘McCastor Left Halfback BOWLING TOURNAMENT OPENS AT ELKS day until Saturday night. The early hours of the contest were marked by a series of spurts but ef- forts of the pace makers to leave the field behind them were unsuccessful. active in the lap stealing attempts. The contesting teams are: Reggy McNamara and Bob Spears, both of Australia; Alfred Goullet of Newark, N. J, and Ay IGrenda of (Successors to the .203 MAIN ST. DENTISTS Ring Dental Co.) - NORWICH, CONN. Brown suffered his injury then. At! the opening of the seventh Brown's Australia; Clarence Carman of New |the oper P P i Jooee. Tall Ymer and. Hondsy LA Team No. 2 Wins From Team No. 1— | York and George Wiley of Buffalo; | Manager rushed into the rins and it Stocks need INSURANCE PROTEC- el bt T IS Now 20 ins Prom 7 Eddie oot of Melroso and Iver Law. | 328 seen that the fzhicrs arm was« TION. Why not have us place the|ss—N. H. State 3—Lebazon | -o1l1l1l 5|1iWestminster ML Lo s S onoTS, son of Salt Lake City: Willie Hanley | disabled. Technic i i ntee?| f-Doal Dilaie #7—Catholls T. S ou—Yale ... 2 . of San Francisco and Edward Madden | the victory, althousi up Lhie TR NPYE. out wirns | SoMiDantes —Mublenburg 10 In the opening match of the du of the accident Brown had the advan- of Newark; Frank Corry of Australia fhsurance and Real Estate Agent back with pep in the two final frames, | 10W of Italy and Vincenzo Madonna of } ™y " 0" semi 5 Charlic Pitts_of ; P i - Sana, STl e e vid jority, | Providence; Tim Sullivan of New Ha- 1 ot and Jloias Fosane of W TRIM_ACADEMY SCRUBS | took il honors, scoring hish singls |arki Llovd Thomas and Porey Taw.) olut finfly 62" New Yori et ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW with 115°and high total with 318. Frost | [°nce, both of San = : Haven in th New Londoners too Fast for N. F. A. Joe Currie of = >R was g_l?ctfi;] 'f‘n.ptaigvufatea{fl No. 1 and Eg“"(l,‘éim‘l‘m’;m“.i&xf‘dlf’ fvj‘d" Wiiliags | Tound. The fight wi 1 l:y AMOS A. BROWNING, |4y Boys Combies of Team No. 2. The Sc0ré:. |grencer, both, 42 Toranto, Canada. 7 E "Phone 700 o Harvard Team No. 1. e t = > 2 3 The Academy second tem went down % s = ARormg-at OGS S Rigiards BNG: p1b Cimee to defeat before their heavier oppon- | ITOst ... . BROWN-KUNZ FIGHT MOTOR UNDER - 102 ents, Bulkeley seconds Monday atter- | Gallivan .. STOPPED IN SEVENTH 1 i Brown & Perkins, Miomeys-at-Law Pennsylvania noon on the campus. Bulkeley started | Hutchinson — - T THIS F G Over Uncas Nat. Bamk, Shetucket St. | 52 b ina %, pe right in at the start to do up the N.|[QUPTe¥ -o- New Haven Boxer Broke Bone in His LA Entrance stalrway near to Thames | 2 F. A. boys in good style. Although the & Right Arm. 2 National Bank. "Telephone 38-3, | 0—Swarthmore .. 6 Academy boys received first, their op- YOU WANT good sers s 1;-;;*;';"“5':“ . ponents soon got the ball on a blocked ew Haven, Con Nov. 6—The = i vice from your selfe 0 S e i kick and rushed it right down the ng bout here tonight between first football team 2 City League Bowling. — = field for a touchdown. The inidvidual | compies .. ick: Brown of New Haven and Bat- | was changed today by the substitution starter be sure you® The Palace team and Taftville were | o = playing rof the \ Rcademy . xepretenta- { Gounihan tling. Kunz of South Norwalk was|oe yosely Taylor for Harris at center. battery is in good shape. victors in the City e bowling i mimc tives seemed to be fully as good’ as|jfurtha .. stopped in the beginning of the sev- ey Sayiaat. tacka We s fize in storage matches Monday 4 HEores Lot that of the Bulkeley boys, but there|jerguson enth round when Brown broke a bone ho formerly pi et pecial orag follow: L o) was no team worK. Capt. Connor and | Bogue .... in his right arm. He knocked absent from e squad re- battery work. We aredis- Bennett starred for the Academy, while South Norwalk fighter down twice in j cent _account of an_ injury. Th tributors for the famous 4 McCastor, Capt. Stewart and Murphy the sixth round and it is thought that [ tackle positions meanwhile has L <, g MeAllister . 100— 338 showed up strong on the Bulkeley ;x_lted fmqfanf s ;:gi,{lflt:_e e JEXide’’ Battery, “the Eifrs 105 o1 e e T e who as Harris is considered rather saall giant that lives in a box.’ Bibeault 89— R e i for ‘the place. All makes of batteries Hull s2 FOOTBALL DOPE BY METIGER EASTERN LEAGUE HOLDS inspected free of charge. / : lw; SPECIAL MEETING < alace. <V, 5 Affairs of Lawrence Ciub Talked I 4 /s, et Coaches Plan System Before Season Starts—Scouting Helps Ovir. i e P\ e,,’ o 91 87 86 92 to Form Attack and Gheck Weird Formations of Oppos-| Sprinsfield, Mass, Nov. 6—Th ey, >"‘_ 92 92 MARKET WAS FIRM o st pf .. Eastern Baseball League held a i ‘0’, \0\ Ftlien s A Bed (. & S ing Team. cial meeting here today to consider 0% “05" 1 479 481—1441 | gp5ued Confidence in or Indifference to | Generai Tleomc - the affairs of the Lawrence club. Jo- & Riverview Club. ihp Outcomeiat Elettion: Granby = seph P. Sullivan of that club report- Sultfvan = 06 258 ed that he had two offers from Law- Mitchell .... 86 74 75— 28| New York, Nov. 6.—Wall Street's By SOL METZGER. gan and they had the ball on our 5-|%ence people for nhis franchise. Tresi- | committee on circuit will report at Daggett 92 73 84— 249 | confidence or indifference to the S s y yard line. Tiree rushes failed to)dent Dan O'Ne ; the next gathering. It was stated that Rennessy .... 89 89 104— 252 |Outcome of the presidential election (Coach of Washington & Jeffersan Y20 T “ei® dropped back as | Propositions and TSDOrL-to.t the Portland and Lynn clubs are also Hughes . 92. 84 90— 26| Was unmistakably demonsttated .ac. Football Team) though 'to.ry a-goal. , He stood 1118t & meeting in threo weeks. on the market and that Lynn interests 24t 398 4%b. oo Ll “3?' Interborn The new in football is what we are|yards back and the entire Pennsy! are now dickering . with FEugene B. 445 395 450—1201 | Py today’s opera - ‘b" Ehe L i ali striving for though it wins but few | vania eleven knew a forward pass! _ e S Fraser for the purchase of the club, ESERA, ment of aispasslangte absemiers, the fiy games. Systems are planned before|would result. Consequently the pass|tions they find. e e e e D T toncdt Tor onn et the scason begins vei each coach|was incompieted and a score prevent- | Lo revive old plays in the pinch of 2| AMERICAN ATHLETES White = 84 96 92— - e o must be on the lookout for the wmusual | ed. e iECae. & i Zuerner .. 81 79 101— Based O';Bf;”;?f‘fl\;‘; Lend lest it upset his system, as all sys-| -Scouts do not try or attempt to get P;fgfl}:‘g;; Sostmay i ‘1'}(‘)’"-\,’.'\2‘1 ’1 MAKING CLEAN SWEEP. wards 830 8L 91— pemave tems can be upset if adhered to too|the signals of the team they are|k: card th wo W. & J. &R AT Higkey 104 o s Yn?sg n{fmc'c‘-f{nnl long and too rigidly- ~ Yet there is|watching. It is not ethical to Go so|Play elrs c_onceued the .tlu_x\\c;rjl ‘peass in Games in Sweden—Winning Every Dugas 100 B o R mighty little new in football year in|and furthermore it is poor football|Which scored on a S Il Meet. P et it Tl e et i and year out that stands the test of | to attempt to play signals. Al signals|during that game. = Pitt this year. 406 463 4651834 [ SN, MOt OILN. ecauas i analysis. After all, gcod material, thor- | systems can be changed many times in | changed its defense during the Sy The five American athletes wha | outdistanced ali_ other by its rise of records, Utal faswell Mctor oughly grounaed whips splendid material which is mas- in fundamentals, s ago aithough Syracuse had the a game and a team playing its oppon- ents’ signals is bound to be double- nals und knows it is impossible to latter’s odd first defense cuse game to meet the open game when the seeking radical formations, has come traveled to the Scandinavian coun- als _materi: : a T q iad failed tries seem to have cleaned up. With o pot 2 ter of the freak and the fake. Pitts- | crossed. ‘Then, too, the average coach | used h: . B 4 . : ~ 2 Sty s point abovd burg overwhelmed Syracuse 20-0 with| finds it entirely too difficult to have! There has been precicus little mew |ths exception' of Simpson, howeven a ther rivalled € ke formations Warner used four and five | his own men master their own sig-|dope this season. Sanford, always|the Americans abroad did not come anywhere near equaling their records A 1 1 R e 1 Leather 5 |Msx Moter pf best line material in the country and|teach them another sel at the same|te the front with a new play at Rut- ¢ Howme 98 thmy = every meet bsolutely emoves iz e e seemed to know all sorts of freak foot- | time. There are a number of people |&ers known as the muitiple kick. It Is|in whick they entered, practically Indi sti ) ball. who believe signal snatching is prac- |indeed radical. Scouts of various|making a clean sweep in all competi- indigestion. Onepackage HotE tifies for iother evertheless, the coash spends his| ticed but in 15 years of football I have | teams have explained it to me. Rut- | tion abroad. provesit. 25cat all druggists. ipments, _motably kawanna, waking nights, wondering what is to be never heard of an instance. gers uses the play instead of a punt This is a rather sorrowful reminder Crucible and Sloss-Sheffieid Stee! met next. There are more forma-| A former player and coach is used to | because a ball can be kicked in this|that the Olympian games were to have L o oA e tions used today in attack than a leam | scout on various teams an ecloven | Way farther than by punting, vet this|been held in Beriin this year. The T AETNA and Baldwin Locomot the sugar can be coached to meet. At times!meets during the seascn. The scout|Xkick is not ? place 'fit kick. It h athletes who were to have participated e TE LARER, motors, papers, fertilizers and petro these odd formations, sprung unex- lmust know football from kick-off to|an additional merit, if it crosses are for the most part weaking the ks Six tables. The best| cyms and issues dependent in a mea: pectedly, bring victory. Onc of theltouchdown and no svstem but his own |&0al—which is may for any dista khaki and are playing the grimmer Majestic B . Shefucket Street, |Ure upon tariff conditions. Gains in greatest annoyances of the coach is|eo far seems practical for this work.|UP, to Sixty yards—of counting three|game in the trenches. The best of Norwich, Conn. LEGAL NOTICES the: one which was retained. Other coppers followed the pace set se dives to four oups ranged from poin the greater part of to se=be these weird formations in ad- vance. That is one reason why scouts are sent to watch the oposing teams in action. They get the dope and the His task is a most perplexing one as is it next to impossible to watch more than a few men in each play. In fact, it is impossible if he tries to jot down points. In making the play the Rutgers team lines up as though to make a place- lie ment kick. Two of the halfbacks them, perhaps, are already dead- 1t is no time for us to be glorying too much in the prowess of our athletes. 2 e by Utah, though in more moderate de- chi & St 1L dope is not only the formations of the |all he sees. Some scouts watch and|d0Wn some seven yards back of Hapgood With Braves. gree, their course being guided by re- A team they are watching, but what each | memorize and get it down afterwards, |line of scrimmage with thelr arms| p "0 086" B Manager NOT!{‘E ported sales of the refined metal for man does under given conditions and |others follow various systems more |extended so their hands meet. They | (o0 FOT. Poriousiness Mlanager LR delivery in the spring of next vear at in a measure, how the team think: or less elaborate.’ Coaches everywhere|form a pocket with their hands tof ..o 1" oo cPRaceian club, announced ELECTORS’ MEETING |0 1-2 cents per pound. There were Because of this ecouting ‘practice—|are on the hunt for a system of|hold the ball The kicker stands The e legal v by tors of the Town of Norwich in F ors' Meoting are 1 warned to meet in the ral v in Wox irregular gains of one to 2 1-2 points Tobacco, while Columbia Gas featured National Enamelling, American olen, -Pittsburgh oCal and Loriilard Ontario _Silver Ovens Bottle r: which is_perfectly legitimate and done openly—football games are played in one of two ways. Either the team uses is standard formations or it scouting that can be universally ap- plicd, but it seems that the best re- sults are had by letting the scout work out a plan of his own to get the slightly back of tiiem. The quarter- back receives the ball from center, runs back and places it in the hanfs of the two backs and they hoid it well tonight the appointment of Edwin L. Riley as traveling secretary. The ap- pointee, until_a month agy, was sec- retary of the Boston club of the Amer- ican i - lea, . He will be 1 charg ti cts_of the Town of the utilities at the record guotation of plays the dope, And the dope may be|dope. At that they miss a good deal|UP &bove the ground while the kicker | 2P (PSR, HE W :(an': affairs ::5 wich, as lav provided, at the 47 1- good or bad. Cne year, when coaching|of it especially detail play of each|runs fowward and drives it down the|sho Toaq throughout the season, and lowing places in said votlng dis :| 'Rails were firm to_strons, Reading, deiphta Co Pennsylvania, one of my scouts|man. . fleld. It is a kick which Is not defined | iy gupervise, during the spring train- e D RO e ihL tie Town Union Pacific, 'New York Central, St.|Fitts Conl af brought back the information that| Certain elevens in the country play|in the rules for it is neither : punt |ino trip the business end of the 1 in ‘]‘f ;'" of “""WT e : Paul and Atchison representing the | ZHs il B Michigan used a punt formation and|the dope entirely. They figure out|Place or drop kick. It scores a goall Braves' joint exhibition tour through oXD D % lie Engine|gdividend payers, while Rock Island, | &y"St" sprin that when a punt or a run was at-|changes in ofiense and defense each|from the fleld because in Section 7,|ihe south with the New York Ameri- Denver and Rio Grande preferred, Ry o ¢ t Spring pt . tempted the fuilback played 10 yards|week to combat the play of the team|Rule 6, a goal from the fleld is des- | ang, a6t Bt o 0t Trion Hall | Southern Railway common and prefer. |Riy Con ... Riid conier | Vetin s peeaivean ot | nivt il b iy O e crived ‘a5 “made by Kicking the bal - FONE T RS 1 the Oia|Ted: Wabashes and Chesapeake a"xd ading 2 pt . tempted the full played 11 vards back.|attempt at changing the placing and | fro mtth'}; field of play o the <ross-| The polls in all districts will open at Brick Schpoihcuse, west of ihe Green,| o, WeTe foremost in the minor ai- |n fron & stes Although this seemed but a trifle it|duties of players. The best elevens |Dar of the opponents’ goal in any way |6 o'clock this morning and remain open Norwich Pown. " | vision. ~Sales 1,529,000 shares. oonsk ShURC proved to be the turning point of the |are those which can so alter their play | €XCePt by a punt or kick-off. in all districts until 5 o’clock the ¥ Bonds were firm, but lacking in spe- » TH' DISTRICT — At Large Hajl, Taftviile. SIXTH /DISTRICT—At Billings' Hall, Hamiltoy Avenue, East Side. On the Tuesday following the first Monday, in_November, in the yoar 1916, to w THE SKVENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. D. 1916, at o’clock in_the foremoom, to give in their bal- lots ‘for seven eleciors of President awd Vice Presldent of the United States. to give in thelr ballots for a Ponemah Also, Senator to represent the State of Con- neaticut in the Sixty-fifth Congress of the United States. Also, to give in Lheir ballots for g Representative to represent the Sec- ond Congressicnal District of the State of Coanecticut in the Sixty-fifth Con- gress of the United Stetes. Also, to give in thsir ballots for the persons they will elect for Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Se etary, Treas- urer, and Comptrollér of said State of Connecticut, te hold sald offices from the Wednesday following = the first Monday of January, A. D. 1917, and until their successors e duly quali- fled. Also, to give erson’ to enatorial in their ballots for a epresent the Nineteenth istrict of the State of Con- necticut in the General Assembly of Connecticut, to hold sald office from the Wednesday following _the first Monday in January, A. D. 1917, and until his successor 1s duly qualified, Also, to give in their ballots for two persons to epresent sald Town in the General Assemply of Conuecticut, to hold sald office from the Wednesday following the first Monday of January, A. D. 1917, and unti] thelr successors are duly qualified. Also, to _give in their ballots for a Judge of Probate for the District of Norwich for two years from and after the Wednesday following the first Monday of January, A. D. 191 Also, to ‘give In their b: s for thirty-three (33) Justices of t! eace, to hold office for two years from the first Monday of January, A, D. 1917 The polls will be in_all the distriets at six (6) o’el in the fore- Roon, and. remain opem until five (5) in tue afternoom. Dated at Norwich, this 28th day of October, A. D. 1918, CHAS. S8, HOLBROOK, Town Clerk of the Town of Norwich. T. 0 NOTICE Tho electors of the Town of Preston are hereby warned to m at the Town House on Tuesday, Nov. 7, 1916, from 9 o'clock a. m. until 5 o'clock oy for the purpose of casting their Opm. Fish. low. Closs. liots for Presidential Blectors, Gov- P 188 184% 130% 184% ernor, Lieutenant Governor, T % e 180% 18615 182% 1863y Treasurer, Comptroller, Senator in ee-8% 150% Cong: esentative in Congress, Judg Re; Pri Stata Senator, Rep- o el 8 “'g%‘ == cial 125, U. Afax Alls Alis Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Alnsks Gold features. Sales, par value, 000. S. bonds were unchanged on 8TOCKS. call. Rubber Chalmers “cifs Shalmers pf Ag Chemical Beet Sugar Cau s .. Car & Fary Cotton Ol . Hide & Leather Hlidd & Leather Tce Secur Linseed 011 t & S St. Louis S W Fw St Louls S W Seaboard Alr L Seeboard A L pt Sears Roebuck . Shattuek-Arlz Sless Sheftield Sicss Shef pf South Pacific South Rallway South Ry pf . Standard M1 Studebaker Sturebaker pt Stutz Motor “Tennessee Copper Texas Co . Texes & Pacife Third Ase (NY) Prod . Un 'Bag & Paper Tn Bag & Paper pf. B. & Paper (n) Union Pacific Tnited Cigar pf TUn Clgsr S A Tnited Fruft . C. By Tnv of 8 ¥ U B CIP&Ty . C.IP &P of . In Aloohol . . Red & Rer . Rubber .. Rubber pf Smelting New York, Nov. 6—Call money ot; i -2; closing bid 2'1-4; offered at $ 1-2. i COTTON. New York, Nov. 6—Cotton futures closed very .. December 1912; January 1611; March 1923; May 1940 July 1940, 3 pot quiet; miadling 1905. CHIOAGO GRAIN MARKET. game. We had not scored on Michi- in a game as to meet the new condi- (Copyrighted 1916, by Sol Metzger.) afternoon.