Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 11, 1916, Page 3

2 J. L. LATHROP & SONS, Agents 28 Shetucket Street. Winter and Holiday y PROTEC- l‘r‘rzflus'vuv-uw AMOS A. ' BROWNING, ’,sogiich-rd'. Bidg. EDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law * Corner Main and Shetucket Streets Hiomeys-at-Law Brown & Perluns; Over U; Nat. Bapk.. Entrance.. - mear. ‘Phames Nationsr Bk~ - Telephone 38-3. HOW TO DRESS DECOYS B leading contests of the day but thers are several ‘which mv&nlu fought. be The Main ‘cluh. Chiet attention will na ter upon the Harvard and elevens as each in turn within the next weel victor of the a decided factor in the gridiron honos Princeton goes' to dent that the Orange ana tusimph, notwithstanding .- wagering slight mm& Tigers are admitted to have a. st veteran eleven and the impression prevails in certain quarters that its full power has mot yet been uncov- ered. Innmer gridiron circles are agog with tales of some remarkable new plays the Nassau eleven has in re- serve. The kicking game is lkely to be a big factor in deciding the winner .as it 1s probable that both: elevens will endeavor to strike after securing pos- session of the ball ‘well within the 'op- ponents’ territory. Driggs and Tib- bot will attend to the punting while Harvard will rely upon Horween and MARKET WAS ACTIVE. Dealings Amounted to 2,000,000 Shares —U. S. Steel the Leader. New York, Nov. — With the dwindling of the political situation in Veteran Hunter Suggests Scheme to Make Artificial Ducks Real Enough to Deceive Live Ones. “After wild ‘ducks get to piiching into decoys, they soon find the differ- ence between the live birds and the artificlal birds” said a veteran duck shooter and pigeon shot. “Don’t you know, fellows,” he went on to say, “this thought struck me one day last year as I sat in my duck boat walting for a shot at a passing bird; why not make the artificial de- coys look more like the real thing by attaching the wings of live birds to the backs of the decoys. As no one wants the wings, some good use should be_made of them. ‘Hunters the country over, will put out a setting of stools—different from the next man. Most of them (the ones Who know) get varying percentages in fficiency. It is a topic that requires @ lot of study. Various schemes and contrivances have been tried and dis- carded. “The one that made use of a pulley at the heavy duck anchor, with a_line running through from the duck, through puiley 6 boat, &nabling the gunner by short pulls to make the decoy dive and move about, did fair- ly well, but it had the drawback of unnaturainess. “Again the judgment (invariably) of the man puliing the cord was bad. He would pull and agitate his decoy after he knew the wild birds had their attention on the decoys. That's the time to sit tight and quiet—stop call- ing. Everything you can do has been done and ‘a call too many or a pull at the decoy may and has lots of times frightened away a flock that was sure- 1y eoming in. “Then the modulation in the call means a lot. Many men call too loud and many men will call just as loud 1o ducks 200 yards away as they would if they were a thousand. Also they take no notice whether the wind is none, medium, or heavy. The same call has to do. This certainly reduces the per cent. of efficiency. “Agaln your decoys may be set that ducks coming In Will alight either outside of the decoys or away at and beyond the head stools. The good, safe rule is to get your decoys distinct- Iy to leeward of you and place your head ones so they will face abreast of you on your right hand. Ducks coming in to decoys so set will come closer, and if they sweep through over the decoys will give you a much larger, free and natural swing of the gun. Again, if they desire to light, they will almost invariably do so in the clear water immediately at the head of your decoy flock. They will then be exact- 1y in front of you, not off at an angle. “The method and work of attach- ing wings to_wood or cork decoys is very easy. Preparing the duck for table, you pick up to the first joint on the wing, being careful to leave all the long feathers -pn, that <you can— these snugkle andihely to cover the back and it together with the other wing. Join two of these wings to- fether. one_ each“side of your decoy, aving extreme tips of wings just meet nt tail, and, take it from me, you e something that looks natural. Your wings have two joints, the tip and the second joint. "Fasten to the decoy by small galvanized wire staples, which, driven in close, bury in the feathers and are invisible. “Save your wings and fit out your decoys as you can—evyery one that you add to your flodk will help, and you will be much pleased with your added efficiency. With care they will last a season, but new ones are always avail- able by saving the wings from' all birds shot.” UNIVERSITY OF MAINE'S CROSS COUNTRY TEAM WINS Over a Five Mile Course—Has Not Lost a Race in Five Years. Lewiston, Me.,, Nov. 10.—The Uni- versity of Maine’s cross country team, which has not lost a race in five years, won the fifth annual state champion. ship run today over a five mile course with 24 points. Other scores were: Bates 46, Bowdoin 62, and Colby 90. Herrick of Maine was the Individual winner in 28 minutes, 15 seconds. A number 6t local epplied for seats at ple who have e Yale-Harvard game have received acknowledgments of t¢heir applications. Shznnon Building Annex, Room A Telepnone 523 THE AETNA BOWLING AND BILLIARDS. Saven alleys. Six tables. The best talestie Blida, 55 Shetncket Street, Diajestic o Norwich, Conn. the realm of popular discussion, Wall Street today gave free rein to its spec- ulative optimism, the session being one of the most. noteworthy in the history of the exchange. Dealings aggregated 2,100,000 shares, a _total only once exceedéd this yvear. Fully half of the transactions consisted of U. S. Steel, Central Leather, the met- als and related industrials and equip- ments. Rails were again neglected, when not actually heavy, and motors were mostly weak with subsidiary is- sues. The turnover embraced the largest number of stocks offered in _ many weeks and was atended by about a score of new high records. ~ Foremost among these were Central Leather, which later forfeited its advance and considerably more; the shipping is- sues, some of which also developed reactionary tendencies, and papers; copers, Lackawanna, Gulf States and Nova Scotia Steels, the last.named making its initials appearance on.the board, Laclede Gas of ‘St. Louis and Acme’ Tea. s Gross gains in these diversified groups ranged from 3 to 22 pints; but the net result was dless.adv: tageous. Selling ‘was "~ ektensive "o the advance, but made no marked im- pression until the last hour, when realizing for profits seemed to ex- ceed tve purchasing power. Import- ant shares receded one to three points and greater impairment of the mare volatile issues was witnessed. Among the more favorable develop- ments of the day and one that gave the market its greatest impetus was the sale of refined copper at the rec- ord price of 32 1-4 cents a pound. For- elkn interests were again in the mar- ket for this commodity and according to reports a_premium of half a_ cent was offered for early geirvertes, Unit- ed States Steel was firm, even before the publication of the October -ton- nage report, which established a new recora for nnfilled orders. The bond market was moderately active and higher in the main but the trading in that quarter was overshad- owed by the inquiry for stocks. Sales (par value) $4,970,000; call. i s. STOCKS. Low. Close. e eo% w03 % T4 % 1% 32% 8 8T 102 64% 4 71 16% 5% Am Bide & Leather 6% Am. Hide & Leather of i Am’ Tee Sec 28y | 8% 28% Am Linseed oOfi o i ot e Am of of L h Am Locomotir % 3 Baltimors & Ohlo ¢ Bamett Co . Bethiehem Bteet Brookiyn Rapid Transit Burms Brothers Butte _&Supr B, Goodrich Californla. Pet Californla_Pet. pt Callshan 3n .. i 5283 fgg'? ;'- i a £ 29 93¢ 1 d HEETRE s Tl 4 g" ggn 2 bonds were unchanged on e ESiE‘ £ £ " probable th test e contest low score triumph for the ‘which advantage of the and holds firm un- iy : also face a hard test in meeting which is still to be {defeated, and outcome will give true on the abiiity of the Biue preceding contests the Kiis have flashes of great power. on both ¢ and defense but .uncertainty inconsistency have marred the of the New Haven team. wn is one of the smoothest foot- machines in_the east this season d Yalo must bring the full power OF its attack to bear if the Providence players are to be defeated. If the Elis waver the Brown team will be quick to take advantage of lapses and a repitition of last vear's deefat is not impossible. Inter-Sectional Contest. Cornell and Michigan figure in the one inter-sectional game of the day ang’ the clash should produce.sensa- tional football. The Wolverines in- vade Ithaca determined to show_ that the last moment victory over Syra- cuse was not gained by a fluke and that Michigan's team compares favor- ably with the best of the eastern com- Erlo let pt . Foedeo eeMelen & Gn Chmleal ... Gene_Eeleccetrelc ¢ o... Gn_Motor pt Granby Min Gt Or ctfs Gt North'n pt Greene Can'niea Gl * States Steal Guit. State Steel 2 D Harseester Cor Hairvester (X)) . Tlinols Central . Insplration Cop Interborc Con c ot Lnterhors B Int A¥ Toten't Integmattons! X Faper i Yown' Central Sewens “Tes Jewel e ot Kamws Gty 80 Ky " i Renmeoott " Carp Kings o £ 1 Tack Sieat Paper Lake Erie & W Ter "mire Tehigh Lotliara Manhatian Fi Aawell osior Maxwell 3Dior pe May Deot Steres Merenant. Masine cif ar. cite 3 o i Mexican et pt Miami Copper M P &S S Mon & St L 5. Misgurt K & T Mol & 7ot e S mrouri e cif Mirourt Facins Montana Fowes Nat Cloak NAC Enam &8 at Liad 3 orads. " Con i T At mre Y ‘Cantrat Y ones i YOS g2 or Dk "York Dook Bt N Y. RoBsH ¥ oni & W, orfolk & West. or e Wes. pE North. “ erican North Pacific Noco' S0 Ster . Ohlo_Cities Gas Ontarto Sitver Owens’ Bottie Pacitc Mall Pon Am P Peomlvants Peopie's Cas . Phallaciphia. Co Pl C ¢ & St L Pitts Cost ‘eit FiesCoat o Ll Pressed Stedl Cir Preseca Steel Car Pullman . Ry St Sprivg ey Con Gtesging . ik - P s R fron & stedt o Bumely ot o Bt Lows & 8 F Wi S Touts s 5w Buson Aotor Sexboard Ale_Lise Sears osbuck Shattuck At vaiidy &r Sloss Sheflield Siow ShefMleld pt South Paclfic So P I Sugar South Raflway South 1y pf. Standard M1 Stuaz Motor Studebaker Tenn Ccpper Texas Co . Texas & Pacific Tobaceo P lucts Tol. St 1L & W Underwood Type Un Bag & Faver Un Bag & Paper of U. Bag & Pay Unon ~ Pacisc Unlon Unlted Drug . United Drugs1 3¢ United Fruit . COTTON. New York, Nov. 10—Cotton fu- tures closed easy. ber 19.35; Jan March 19.51; May uly 19.67. Spot quiet; middling 19.30. MONEY. New York, Nov. 10. — Call money steady; high 2 1-2; low 2; ruling rate -4; last loan 2 1-2; closing bla 2 offered at 3 1-2. CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. Close. 188% 192% 157% o3 9434 4% 3 4 o5 fensive power to overcome the Cava- naugh gridiron machine. Pennsylva- nia has displayed great fighting’ epirit all season, however, and may prove equal to the task Both the Army and Navy teams should come through the day’s play witholit defeat. The soldiers will play Maine and should have little dificulty in winning. Last season the 'sailors were defeated by the North Carolina Aggies, and the record of the_ visitors to Annapolis tomorrow indicates that the Navy will have to play ‘better Zfootball than it has shown in the past fow weeks in order to win decisively, Pittsburgh wil. face Washington and Jefferson and the meeting should é-velop some of the best football of . day. although the all round ability of the Pittsburgh eleven ig likely to win over the aerial attacks so prom- inent in the Washington and Jefferson campaign. How They Stood in 1915. The principal games of the day in the east, with the 1915 scores where the same teams met, are as follow. Harvard vs. Princeton, 10 to 6. Cornell vs. Michigan, 34 to 7. Dartmouth vs. Pennsylvania, 7 to 3. Fale vs. Brown, 0 to 3. Army vs. Maine, did not meet. Navy vs. North Carolina, 12 to 14. Colgate vs. Rochester, 44 to 0. Pittsburgh vs. Washington and Jef- ferson, 19 to 0. Bowdoin vs. Holy Cross, did not {meet. | Columbia vs. | meet. ! Georgetown vs. West Virginia Wes- le; , did not meet. | Lehigh vs. Penn State, 0 to 7. | Rutgers vs. West Virginia. did not { meet. Syracuse vs meet. Union-vs. Amherst, did not meet. Tafayette vs. Albright, 46 to 0. Williams vs. Massachusetts Aggies, did not meet. Tufts vs. Springfield, 27 WESTERN CLUBS NEED CONSIDERABLE STRENGTH. Swarthmore, did not Susquehanna, did not to 6. World’s Series Have Been Played in East For Many Years. One thing that is apparent in the National League's affairs, the West- ern clubs need a lot of strengthen- ing for 1917, writes W. A. Phelon. It s also a certainty that there will be no howls if some western club should strength up during the winter that {it could ride through to the flag next season. The World's Series has been covgested in the East for so many years that a change of scenery would be_welcome. None of the Amerrcan League's western teams stand in special need of help. They have been in there fight- in on even terms throughout _the recent season: Detroit and the White Sox came within a jump of throwing the Red Sox over the high hurdles at the finish, and there is an excellent chance that the American League half of the 1917 event will come off in one of the Western cittes. 2ut the Western teams of the Na- tional league are unable to stand up against the four eastern cities. The one town that would be more peeved to see a western team win out would be New York. Here a powerful club has been collected—rapidly recon- ructed, and vamped into a formid- ble playing machine. The Giants look loke the Dbest all-round team in the ational League right now, and it would surely break New York's heart | to see the flag go beyond the far-off Allegheny hills. Let it surprise nobody, then if the western club owners become exceed- ingly active during the winter months and hatch spme plans for trades, sales and geraral shifts on u scale of un- preceddented magnitude. Pittsburgh has, apparently the foundations of an excellent club for the next season, but meeds assistance in the battery department. The Cubs are, at present, the weak- est club that has represenfed Chicago for many vears and will have to be thoroughly overbauled and refitted. The Reds have a lot of newly de veloped strength, but must get pitch- ers, and the Cardinals seem to need a brace of pitchers, the infield and the suburbs. TWO WESTERN CONFERENCE FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY. Northwestern Plays University lowa—Ohio Tackles Indiana. of Chicago, Nov. 10.—Only 1wo west- ern conference football games are to be decided tomorrow, but because of the results last Saturday what was expected to be an “off day” in lhe schedule wiil Instead be highly im- portant toward developing the race for the championship of the “big nine.” Scarcely recovered from the shock of seeing both Wisconsin and Minnesota beaten a week ago, followers of the sport will turn their eyes towards Evanston, I1L, and Columbus, O., where Northwestern and Ohlo State, the only unbeaten teams in the conference, are to continue their struggles to finish at the top of the conference ladder- Those whose interest is not confined to the “big nine” wiil watch also Notre Dame's_contest at Sioux Falls with South Dakota and Michigan's struggle with Cornell at Ithaca. Northwestern is to tackle the Uni- versity of Iowa squad and Ohio is to play Indiana, but critics who had agreed earlier that Minnesota and Wisconsin were practically certain to fight’ it out for the championship would venture 1o positive predictions 28 to the outcome. They figured it the two former favorites could lose last Saturday that the unbeaten team could be beaten perhaps tomorrow and few were hardy enough to attempt to say what might happen if lowa and Indiana upset their opponents. It was certain, however, that Wis- consin, Minnesota and Illinols rooters are hoping for just such Tesults, as these would bring Ohio and North- western back to the standing of that group. Iowans, too, are anxious to see thelr team and Indiana win, as it would then be able to claim a con- ference record containing only one defeat in common -with five other elevens. BIG TREATS ON GRIDIRON SCHEDULED TODAY Harvard-Princeton Chief Event of the Day. Football fans of the east have a se- ries of big treats in store for this af- ternoon. The first big blue ribbon clash of the season, the game between Harvard and Princeton, is the impor- tant event of the day. The battle will £0 a long ways toward giving the fol- lowers of the gridiron some line on th CorymiswT oy TEAM NO. 3 TAKES i ALL THREE STRINGS In Elke’ Bowling Tourney—Millea and Hayes Tied for High String. e Team No. 3 took all three from No. 4 in_the Elks’ bowling ney Friday night. The first strings the winners had evi their own way but in the nfl‘ boys came Mrz pep and nearly captu: losing by one i6ne pin. lfi’y saved the string for No. 3. Millea Hayes were tied for high single w) Hayes secured high total with 314, ¢ No. 4. 63 8T 91— 341 71 30 75— 289 88 10 76— 200 80 68 281 100 117 97— 314 397 432 425—1264 No. 3. Lyons 66 87 71— 024 Siegal 88 90 261 Callahan . 78 85 87— 250 Millea 82 117 83— 283 Tuttle 93 102 102— 287 407 481 431314 PRINCETON STUDENTS GIVE ELEVEN ROUSING SENDOFF Coach Rush Declined to Give Tigers’ SRo9~ the next champ. The two other games of more than ordinary prominence are the Yale-Brown and Pennsylvania- Dartmouth battles. Evenly Matched. Owing to the in and out work of both PrinCeton and Harvard this vear, the football fans are in a quandary over the outcome of-the game. On pa- per, the teams look evenly matched, but recent performances of both con- tenders give the Crimson sleven the edge on the Tigers. Harvard showed by its wonderful work in the Virginia game that it has a: powerful scoring machine. It also ‘has uncovered in Bddie Casey, the red headed backfield man, one of the season's finds. The Cambridge eleven has a powerful line, and, a great Kicker;, in Horween. Princeton, notwithstanding that it is regarded as championship timber, is in reality without any individual star. In Tibbott, the Jungaleers have wonderful 'kicker, like Harvard the New Jersey collegians are blessed with a ponderous set of linesmen. The ave- rage local fans favor Harvard for the honors, although none looks for a big score. Always Dangerous. Yale will stack up against a hard proposition in the speedy Brown elev- en. The Brunos have always proved a sort of a tartar for the Bulldogs. Back in the da: when the Blue's col- ors waved far above the other teams of the u verse, Brown always man- aged to give the New Havenites a real battle. This year, the little Provi- dence coliegians will enter the Bowl with a spotless record. They have cleaned up all their opponents, and have been scored upon only once. Yale may refrain from using some of its best material, because of the fact that the annual Princeton game follows, so this means that even if a Bulldog vic- tory is secured, it will most likely be by a small score. Fast Game. The Dartmouth-Pennsylvania game should be a thriller. These teams have always furnished their followers with a tip top brand of football. The Hanoverians if anything have a little edge on the Quakers this season. However, as Pennsylvania always plays her best against Dartmouth, there is no telling what will happen in this game. Cornell a Favorits. The big inter-sectional game of the afternoon will find Cornell and Mi- chigan opposing each other. As the westerners have not been making any wonderful records on the gridiron this season, the followers of the game look for a Dbiz clean up by the Ithacans. Another game that ay develop into a real battle is the go between Uni- versity of Pittsburgh and Washington and Jefferson elev The former team has been traveling at a whirl- wind clip all season, mowing down its opponents with apparent ease, but in W. and J. it will meet a real contend- er. Another minor game which looks as though it will be a hard one, is the battle between Lehigh and Penn. State, the two Keystone state rivals. BARRY TOO VALUABLE FOR PILOT JOB. Jack's Playing Ability too Good Which Prevents His Appointment as Manager of Red Sox. Jack Barry's ability to play an in- field position is said to be the handi- cap that will prevent his appointment as manager of the Red Sox. Heine Wagner is tipped as the best bet for the appointment if conditions | remain as they are now in Boston. | Wagner was the first thought of Car- | rigan in evervthing and it is said he| stands the best chance of being hit by | the lightning if Carrigan can aid in turning it his way. The talk about Barry is that he is too valuable a man for the infleld to remove him to the bench. The Hose- men will not have a psaying managet from this time on, according to the dope. That Barry is given a high rating in Boston, was indicated in a recent talk of T. H. Murnane, for many years presiGent of the New Eengland league, and a baseball writer of Boston. Murnane said Barry is not only an expert in baseball, both in practice and theory, but would show great ability as a handler of men. He is well liked and makes friends everywhere. Mur- nane talked of Barry m most compl- mentary terms, showing his belief that the Meriden man is capable of any- thing that might be asked of him. BETTING FAVORS HARVARD, 10 TO 8 Coaches Claim Crimson-’ an Even Go. Haughton applied the brakes on his Harvard squad and allowed only a perfunctory practice. With the clash of Harvard and Princeton, Imminent, the czar took no chances with an eleventh hour fate, and guarded against possible injuries to his men. Princeton’s squad arrived in Bos- ton Friday afternoon on the 3 o'clock train, and an hour later they went to the Stadium and had a lght workout on the gridiron there. The Harvard team took its final fing at practice early in the afternoon, in order that the Tigers might have the use of the dents has gone to 10 to 8, with the Crimson on the bulky end of the quo- tations. Harvard coaches who have noted the air of confidence in the stu- dent body have asserted that the bat- tle is nothing better than an even- money proposition, but the students have heard gloomy dope from the mentors before. The Harvard team, as it lined up yesterday, had Horween, Casey and Thacher in its backfield, with Murray conducting the eleven at guarterback. It is not unlikely that the Crimson will start the game against the Tigers with. this array, although changes may be made which will place Minot, Flow- The scrubs lined up then gave their annual exhi team work Leo Leary, left end: tackle; ric Parmenter, right guard: Rezgie tackle; Sam Felton, right Logan, quarterback; Peebo left halfback; Tack Hardw! halfback; Percy Haughton, A for a cheer. Haughton chased them to the showers. against the freshman second team and the coaches They lined up as follows: Gil Browne, left Bob Fisher, left guard; Der- centre; Jimmy Knox, Brown, d pass from Hanghton to Leary tickled the students and started neup for Toda; Game. Princeton, N. J, Nov. 10.—The Princeton football squad was given & rousing sendoff by the undergraduates before leaving for Cambridge today and nearly the entire student body left Jater for the scene of tomorrow's contest. Coach Rush declined to give out % the Tigers' lineup but it was regard- ed here as almost certain that, with one or two exceptions the same men that started against Bucknell last Sat- urday would open the struggle with Harvard. McLean probably will be used as tackle instead of Latrobe and Moore may replace Tibbott as half: back. BALBRIGE WILL BE 3 UNABLE TO PLAY Yale Tackle May Have a Fractured Rib, ibition of right end; Mal Bradlee, ick, right fullback. ELEVEN of West- er or Bond in the first string division. | PENN WILL PLAY Snow in at Guard. COAST The makeup of the Harvard line in X the nexi-to-the-last practice also | Quakers Will Meet Winner showed that the shift at guard is| ~ ern Gridironers. probably permanent so far as _the Princeton game is concerned. Clark| The score of intersectional football and Snow have been scrapping for possession of the post at right guard since the season opened, but it was not until a few days ago ihat Snow succeeded in displacing the tubby so- phomore. Yesterday Snow was in that position, while Clark was playing with the second-siring team. The lineup along the line is other- wise as it has been. Harte and Cool- idge will be at ends, Sweetser and Wheeler at tackles, Captain Dadman at_left guard and Harris at centre. The hunch that is rampant at Hare vard is that Brown, the Princeton halfback, will be introduced as a dark horse shortly after the kickoff in Sat- urday’s conflict. Brown has not been doing much work in the Princeton games so for this scason, but the Harvard scoutsy who have seen him in“zction, dre of the opinion that he is a dangerous man, and they have laid special stress on the scaemes for stopping the Tigers' rushing attack. Expects Kicking Game. It is accepted at Harvard that Princeton will play the Kicking game all the way through, with Drigss fur- nishing the motive power for the punts. As soon as Princeton gets the ball over the middie line on the grid- iron, the rushing game will be tried, and Harvard’s defence will then come in for the test that will win or lose the game for Haushton's men. Fully 500 Harvard students miarch- ed to Soldiers Tield vesterday after- noon behind the regimental band to give the players a taste of the cheer- ing that is to be floated on Saturday. The whole squad was cheered and then the coaches. The varsity men simply ran up and down the fleld in is rapidly widening and there indication that the number crease durinz the next few decade when eastern and middle w ens met on the ch: games have grown recent autumns, that they When the games involve and miles the popularit in all parts of the country i beyond dispute. the University pears to be the only which will play on this season put efforts’ are be_arranged. Penn Pasadena, Cal, and there is also the University feated for t the Quakers in year both Brown and Pacific title, and losing one. Syracuse def Oregon Agricultural college to 0 and Occidental lost to the Washingto: 14 to 0. The University of ton football - anthorities ha tively agreed to permit the probably at New York ecity. Bicvcle Race Tied. a signal drill while the vocal fireworks | Boston, Npv.'10.—Ten teams con- | were being. touched off. and thenltesting in 'thé six day bicycle race tic vs Pacific Coast contests will in- ago it was considered an un- usual feature of the gridiron ic_line field. These S0 numerous excite more than passing comment. tinental trips of close to seven thous- of football At _the prosent time of Pennsylvania ap- eastern team the Pacific coast made to bring together other clevens and it may-develop that one or more of these intercoastal contests may yet vanfa plans to play the win- ner of the far coast championship at on New Year's day, a_ possinility of California, a special €ame. Syracuse invad- ed the far west winning two 35 to 0. State eleven to play one or more zames in the east, e is every New Haven, Conn., Nov. 10.—How= of Atlan- ard N. Baldrige, tackle on the Yale football team, has been at the univer- sity infirmary since Monday suffering from an Injured rib, it was learned tonight. The doctors have not yet been able to determine whether the rib is fractured, but they state he will be unable to play for at least two weeks. Baldrige is the third varsity player, to be lost to the team within a short time, the others being Halfback Bing- ham’ and Tackle Sheldon. Yale ex- pects to play many substitutes against Brown tomorrow, despite the admitted strength of the visitors. —— Good-Bye To Your Grouch! It is almost impossible for a man to feel out of sorts when his blood is circulating vigor- ously, his brain is clear, his ap- petite is good and nis digestion is normal. These are some of tne good results which follow the intelligent use, in modera- tion, of vears. A season tern elev- in no longer transcon- s attested ill being that if de- 1 face Last W sames feated the team 28 Brown Washing- ve tenta- 1917 team § Scene from Prince of Groustark, Geo. Barr McCutcheon’ be Seen at the Auditorium the First Three Days of Next Week. DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS AND JEW EL CARMEN IN TRIANGLE. ARTS FEATURE, “MANHATTAN MADNESS” Stadium to themselves as soon as| they arrived. ting among the Harvard stu- AT THE DAVIS TODAY AND TOMORROW -FINE On Draught and { In Bottle Everywhere Bass & Co., Importers, 90 Warren St., New York THE DEL-HOFF European Plan : Rates 75 cents ner day and um A HAYES BROTHERS. Telephone 122Z. . 26-28 Broadway DR. SHAHAN, Specialist or: Diseases of the BLOOD AND STOMACH. Rheumatism ~ (including “Neuritig)? Skin Troubles, Bloody Sputum, Rume down Conditions, Pramature ng, | Hardening of _the ~Arteries. ture | treatment only = for Blood ' Simple and reliable preventon of T¥e s Hours: 10-11 a. m.; 2-4 and 7-8 p. m phold, Rables and Lockjaw. No_ outside visits after § p. m NOTICE THE SHERMAN STREET BRIDGE WILL BE CLOSED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. PER ORER . THE SELECTMEN. will GERMAN AMERICAN * EXTERMINATING €O, * Manufacturers of L Disinfectants, Roach Powders, Bed Bug\Liquid, Rat and Mice Embalmer. Contracts taken to exterminate all $u- sects and Vermin in Apartment Houses, Restaurants; Private Houses, Steam- : ships, Eg; S e B, migating a Speci 5 Preparations Sold Wholesale and Retall: Phone Willimantic, 620-5 JAMES A. HALE, Sales Agent, South Coventry, Conn. Mail and phone orders given prompi attentio: WILLIAM C. YOUNG - Successor_to STETSON & YOUNG: 2 CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right prices by skilled labor. i Telephone 50 West Main 8¢ WHEN YOU WANT to put your biisi- llnou before the. puoiic,” there. is medium better than thro the ad Vertising “columns ot The Duiletim. -