Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 13, 1916, Page 3

INSURANCE 1 ONLY THREE CENTS A DAY the cost to AETNAIZE L. LATHROP & SONS, Agents 28 Shetucket Street. Honors rested: entirely with Yale | during the first half and the Elis ap- paren had the game well in hand when 1t closed, having scored twice and registered six points, one In each of the first two periods. Holds on 2-Yard Line. On the first occasion Braden’s drop kick, attempted from the Brown 380- yard line, fell ten yards short, and Hillhouse, who did all of Brown's punting relieved the pressure by lift- ing the ball back to Brown's 40-yard line. Another down the fleld march for Yale, with Carey and Le Gore leading the attack, brought the ball to the Drown 2-yard mark, where Yale made its most desperate fight for a touchdown, surrendering -the ball on downs. Pollard’s punt to midfield- started Yale back for her third journey, and Yale had reached the Brown 5-yard mark again when on the fourth down Braden lifted his first fleld goal be- tween the uprights. Yale Moseley Gates threw Keefe Mum’nu-u -yard loss. a = e ‘was forced . to hold and Stanl to get it away prematurely. It was & short kick and Gager evaded the two Academy ends and ran it back 10 yards. ‘Windham made its distance three times by short gains around end and through the line. Wilcox intercepted a short forward pass but was downed before he could get started. After making their distance once the Academy lost the ball on downs. Tuck- er and Pickett, both made 15 yards, and Kenyon made eight yards. Pickett made the first touchdown. ’ Second Quarter. ‘Windham received the kickoff. With good interference Tucker ran the ball back 15 yards. They rushed the oval right down the fleld with big, ample gains. Tucker and Pickett featured in the longest runs, making 8 and 10 yards respectively around the ends. Pickett carried the ball over the goal line, but let the ball touch the ground so that the goal couldn’t be kicked. The score was 12-0. N. F. A, received the kickoff. Connor| got the ball but it was offside. Ths ‘Windham line held like a wall and SATURDAY'S MARKET. R.\‘Iivll of Peace Rumors Caused an Unsettled Tone. New York, Nov: 11.—Revival of peace rumors, echoes of the recent campaign |and reports o tain- at by Goal From the Field—Brown Forced Yale to'a Hu- miliating Defeat—Cornell Captured Game From Michi- gan. £ tedael S o overproduction in cer- uw&try; notably the au- tomobile trade, probably accounted in varying degree for the irregular and at fimes unsettled tone of today’s stock market. ‘Speculative issues, including Central Leather, Industrial Alcohol and less seasoned ‘industrials and “equipments, were' pressed ‘for sale by the profes- sional element with Mexicans, the lat- ter ylelding ~on advices suggesting fresh disturbances across the southern border. Leather made an extreme de- cline of 5 3-8 points, with & for Alco- hol, 10 for Bethlchem Steel on a few transactions, 2 to 3 for motors and al- lied shares, and 1 to 2 for higher grade specialties, marines and sugars. United States Steel was again the most active stock, making an extreme loss of 1 1-2 points, regaining less than half. Rails were consistently heavy, investment issues as represented by Union Pacific and Reading loeing over RABLALALL E Sszg P ] New York, Nov. 18~—Showing the results of weeks of coaching, eastern football teams, with one or two ex- ceptions, pmfly to form in tite contests of . The degree of ‘was more marked in the case of somo elevens than in others. lventa, Pitts Hooun anattha sy] an o e e o et g s ap] e 2 of e sea- son withou - ocampaign. Dartmouth and the}ing a weak point in the Harvard ar- son’'s R and the Army to have suffer- |mor, whereas the Haughton-coached ed a_slump, R ire Jet to|machine was able at the crucial mo- fFRoRc U NRIE 'S WG .Pmby;b.ht:e‘bm exhibition was Stocks need INSURANCE PROTEC- ment to sweep aside the Orange and TION. Why not have us place the|th Black line with an impetuousness that made the kicking of a field goal by risks NCW in our strong companies? ISSAC 8. JONES, g53d 2200 Pitts Coal s 8000 Press Steel Car Brown. Marshall Devitanis . Wade ‘was an accurate in- respective powers of Horween a simple piece of the play. The struggle was witnessed by the Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards’ Building 91 Main St. largest gathering of football enthusi- BURGLARY INSURANCE asts that has attended an eastern game —IN— The Travelers Insurance Co. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. although. allowance made kw the fact that neith- er was able to show its entire offen- sive hand with the Yale battles one and two weeks away. Harverd Had the Punch. ‘With the exception of a few min- utes in tho third period, the play was always between the 25 vyard lines. Given the opening as the result of a short punt, ard demonstrated that it had the punch to drive within easy Pt distance of Prince® ton’s line and that power resulted In victory. The Tigers' attack was the fore spectacular, but Harvard's abil- y _to solve even new plays quickly, took the edge off its effectiveness. Both tpams played hard, fast foot- ball, tackling cleanly and giving the runner excellent interference. ‘The punting was high and far and the ends zot down the fleld swiftly under the kicks The tricky wind Inside the Stadium made the catching of punts difficult and fumbles were excusable, Harvard's deceptive and shifting at- tack rroved more effective than the more spectacular offense of the Ti- gers, since it was harder to follow the pall under the Crimson system of play. Viewed in the light of Satur- day’s contests, both _Harvard and Princeton appear to have reached a more advanced stage of football per- fection than Yale. Yale Weak and as tack. The Blue was a keen dissapoint- ment to its adherents in the game against Brown. The Elis failed to im- prove over the earlier contests of the fall. A weak and inconsistent at- tack, coupled with a mediocre defence, was the undoing of Yale, notwith- standing the fact that the material for a strong eleven appears available. Unable to score by rushing during the first half of the game, Braden's clever goal kicking gave the Blue a six point lead. This quickly melted away when Brown cut loose with its sensational running attack, before which the Eli’s defense was almost worthles: After the showing made against a vard, the Princeton team 1s almost certain to enter the contest with V next Saturday a strong favorite. | ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Atfomeys-at-law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to <Thames Nati Ban! Telephone 38-3. Football Results on Many Fields. Brown 21, Yale 6. Harvard 3, Princeton 0. Colby 3, N. Y. U. 0. Gettysburg 27, Villa Nova 8. Cornell 20, Michigan 20, Rensselacr 7, Worcester Tech. 8. Mass. Aggies 0, Williams 0. Holy Cross 19, Bowdoin 10. Swarthmore 15, Columbia 0. Pittsburgh 37, Washington & Jeffer- son 0. Ma sity 1 Inconsistent At- nd State 13, Catholic Univer- 9. Ursinus 21, Franklin & Marshall 7. Washington & Lee 55, South Caro- lina 6. Georgetown leyan 0. Lebanon Valley 6, Muhlenberg 0. Navy 50, North Carolina Aggies 0. . Springfield Training School 138, Tufts 27, West Virginia Wes- Penn State 10, Lehigh 7. Rutgers 0, West Virginia 0. Hamilton 19, Buffalo 0. Ohio State 46, Indiana 7. Johns Hopkins 21, West Mary 0. Haverford 13, Dickinson 7. Pennsylvania Dartmouth 7. Northwestern Towa 13. New Humpshire 0, Middlebury 0, Nothing short of a most sensational Tenncssee 10, Vanderbilt 6. spurt will enable the Blue to hold theJ Georgia Tech 13, Alabama 0. Tiger in check. Auburn_20, Florida 0. Notre Dame 21, South Dakota 0. Quakers Great Fighters. Stevens Conn. Aagies-3. = Pennsylvania _again demonstrated Col: Rochester 6. that Coach . Folwel instruction, George Washington 21, Eastern 0. coupled with the fizhtin: spirit of the Quakers, is bearing fruit. Althoush! held to a tie game by Dartmouth, the honors of the conflict belong to the Red end Blue. Pennsylvania showed a sustained and powerful attack which scored once and threatened at other | times while the Hanover eleven was| unable to advance the ball with steas iness. The tieing toughdown came as the result of a fumble :which Gerrish | scooped up and carried almost across the line before he was thrown. ‘Had the Quakers been able to hold Dartmouth there downs the showing would have been more im- pressive. The Hanover offense is hard to stop at any time, however, and the fact that Pennsylvania was able to outplay Dartmouth during a major portion of the game was highly pleas- ing to the Red and Blue supporters, even admitting that the New Hamp- shire team was not as active and ef- fect:ve as in some of the preceding games cf the season. . Thrilling Battle. Army 17, Maine 3. Syracuse 42, Susquehanna. 0. Norwich 7, Vermont 6. Lafayette 32, Albright 0. Middies Come Back Strong. The Annapolis midshipmen Satur- day at Annapelis more than retrieved the defeat at the hands of the Agr! cutlural and Mechanical college of North Carolina last season, 24 to 12. by rolling up a total of 50 points against the Tarheels. The southern- ers playved a raggzed game and at no stage did they endanger the navy goal Jine. While the game could not be re- garded as a real test of strength, yet 3 d some improvement both offen and defensively as com- pared to previous performances. The middies invaded the Aggies’ goa] line seven times, and Perry, one of the strong kickers, booted a pretty drop goal from the field at a distance of 41 yards. The visitors had little dash to their attack and their lighter forwards could victory. | de | for this autumn. The two teams battled back and forth within the 25 yard lines through the entire first two periods ©of the play with little advantage one way or the other. rd’s opportunity came in the third period, however, and the Crimson was quick to turn it into A _punting duel between Driggs and Horween reached a stage when the Prineeton fullback ' kicked almost from his own goal line into the wind, and the ball went out of bounds on_Princeton’s 42 yard line. Quarterback Murray turned loose Harvard's hardest drive on the Prince- ton line and with Horween smashing and Casey skirting, the advance was rapid to the Tigers' 20 yard line. ‘Here Coach Rush sent Winn in to replace Moore at right halfback for Princeton. Winn carried a message for Captain Hogg and in his eager- ness to deliver his instructions forgot to report to Referee Langford, with the result .that the Tizer team was penalized 15 yards. It was Harvard's ball on the first down on Princeton's five yard line and the Orange and Black players set themselves for a last defensive stand. Horween and Murray battered out three yards in two plunges. Then the Crimson forwards were guilty of hold- ing in their anxiety to score and the team was set back 15 yards, nullify- i the advantage gained through Winn's violation of the rules. Nothing remained but to try for a flield goal, and Horween, standing on Princeton’s 6 yard line, and directly in front of the goal p lifted an end over end drop I ross the bar for the only score of the contes Harvard fumbled ing the ball twice, lar errors by the Tigers, of which three were recovered. Eight forward passes were attempted, three of which were successfully completed for a of 33 yards. Princeton made 59 yards in four perfect passes and either grounded or had the ball intercepted in nine others. Horween tried two field goals, one from the 26 yard line, which won the game, and another from near midfield, which fell short. Funk, for Princeton, tried two, but the dis- tance at which he was forced to kick prevented scoring. In this respect Princeton men are bewailing the acci. dent in practice earlier in the week which prevented Tibbott, the teaw's best long distance kicker, tuking his place in the lLineup. Two pl which might havé been turning points in the game but for the ert defense of the two elevens cc- rred when Casey broke through the center of the Princeton line and sprinted past all the Tizer secondary ense except Ames, who pulled him down with a diving tackle when it ap- peared as ihough he was on his way a touchdown. Princeton’s chance was snuffed out bv a great sprint and tackle from the rear by Harte after Brown had swept ciear of the entire Harvard eleven in a wide run which came after he picked up a fumbled ball in the third period The lineup and summary: Harvard 3 C. A. Coolidge ‘Wheeler six times, regain- gainst four simi- ceton 0 .. Highley McGraw Dadmun . «+es. Nourse Harris +ees. Gennert &now ....... Ao nssees Floxg Right Guard. Sweetser .... <« MclLean not stop the heavy charges of the mid- Only twice did they force the v to resort to kicking. Secretary Daniels, a native of North Carolina, with Mrs. Daniels witnessed the game. Cornell and Michigan had a thrilling battle at Ithaca and again the east triumphed over the west, although the margin of victory was the narrow one of a field goal. The scoring was confined almost entirely to aerial plays or overhead plays that made a touchdown easy of accomplishment. Shiverick kicked three field goals and a forward pass was responsible for one of the two touchdowns scored by Cornell. Michigan was also more proficient in hurling than running with the ball, and all three of the ‘Wolverines’ touchdowns came as the result of long passes which placed the spheroid within easy rushing dis- tance of the goal line. Both the Army and Navy teams ‘won their games, but the Middies’ vic- tory over the North Carolina Aggies ‘was more impressive than the Sol- diers’ defeat of Maine. The Cadets appeared to have had an off day and played a careless and lithless game against the New England collegians. Maine did not have the power to cope with the Army, but wretched handling of the ball and loss of ground as the result of penalties kept the Cadets’ score down. The Navy, on the other hand, while not faced by a particularly strong op- ponent played with a vim and dash that has been lacking in recent games. In the other more important games of Saturday Washington and Jeffer- son was unable to make any impres- sion vpon the remarkabls football ma- chine that represents the University of Pittsburgh, while Colgate and Penn State won decisively from the Roches- ter and Lehigh elevens, respectively. Rutgers, however, found West Vir- gima a most formidable opponent and gm two teams battled to a scoreless e HORWEEN'S KICK GAVE HARVARD THE VICTORY. Princeton Had One of the Best Teams in History on the Field. By the narrow margin of a solitary fleld goal, the Harvard football team defeated Princeton at Cambridge Sat- urday afternoon.in the annual contest between the two universities. The three points thus gained through the aerial method of scoring was an ac- curate indication of the difference in the relative attacking strength of the two elevens. ‘The contest during the major portion of the four periods of play’ resoived it. self into a question of powers of the competing teams and the ability of the Crimson to strike a quick decisive blow when the oppor- tunity arose was the deciding factor Ln‘ ':ln otaerwise evenly waged gridiron e. Princeton sent into the stadium the ‘best football machine buflt in Nassan- Maine Easy for Army. The Army eleven defeated the Uni- versity of Maine at West Point Satur- day by a score of 17 to 3, in a poorly plaved game. The cadets displayed poor form throughout, tackling badly, handling the ball loosely and commit- ting frequent infractions of the rules. Maine was weak on the.offense, but they fought pluckily against odds. The soldiers started the game with a sub- stitute eleven, Maine’s score, a placement goal by Allen, was the result of a penalty of half the distance to the Army's goal line for_illegal substitution of players and a fumble which gave the colle- gians the ball on the Cadet's 20-yard mark. Head Coach Daly and his as- sistants were absent today at Anna- polis, watching the Navy beat the North Carolina Aggles. Ohio Beats Indiana. Ohio_State University defeated In- diana University at Columbus Satur- day, 46 to 7. The game was Ohio’s from the whis- tle. Indiana’s defense was quickly solved by the Buckeyes and their only offensive was the forward pass, which won them their only touchdown. Ohio plays Northwestern here November 35 to decide the western conference hon- ors. e Cornell Wins Cross Country Run. Cornell defeated the University of Pennsylvania in the annual ‘cross- fgu{l!rzvo run at Philadelphia Saturday, o 40. P. C. McDermott, Cornell, finished Arst in 28 minutes and 21 seconds. The distance was e and one-q mile: ‘Wenz, Windnagle, Dresser and Campbell, all Cornell, finished in the order named, followed by M: Mitchel and Price, Pennsylvania; Byrton, Cornell, was ninth, and Tei- berman, Pennsylvania, tenth. ELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Ind’gestion. Onepackage pro~esit. 25cat all druggists, THE AETNA BOWLING AND BILLIARDS, Sevon alleys, tables. The best la_Norwich. " Phone. Street, Majestic Bldg, S5 Shetucket Nerwich, Conn. - 7 Righ Wilson Eddy Driggs Casoysaeasl : Left Halfb: ‘Thacher ack! Moore ............. Thomas Fullback. Score by periods Harvard 0 3 0—8 Princeton 00 0—0 Officlals: Referes, W. S. Langford, ‘Trinity ;umpire, Carl Williams, Uni- versity of Pennsylvania; fleld judge, G. C. Land, Annapolis; head iinesman, G. N. Bankhart, Dartmouth; time, 15 minute periods. Scoring: Harvard, fleld goal, Hor- ween. Substitutions: Harvard: Brewer for Coolidge, Wig- gins for Harris, Clark for Dadmun, Phinney for Harte, Bond for Thacher, Flower for Horween. Princeton: Haaren for Highley, Hal- sey for McGraw, Funk for Wilson, Ames for Eddy, Brown for Thomas, ‘Winn for Moore. WINDHAM HIGH TRIMS N.F.A.26 TOO B — Willimantic Boys Rushed Academy Up and Down the aeees O 0 (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Willimaritic, Nov. 11.—N. F. A. went down to defeat before their lighter, but faster, opponents, today, at Williman- tic. ‘Windham High displayed some of the prettiest, fastest football seen in this section of the state. Although its light line was punctured & num- ber of times, its fast backfield would hold therAcademy bays for almost no gain. So fast were its backs that ‘Windham would be off, tearing around the ends with all of the interference intact, before the Academy line could break through. ‘Windham has unearthed two fine backfield men in Kenyon and Tucker. Alded by wonderful interference they would get off around end to an open field and go streaking down the fleld for long gains. The Academy met with slight success in working forward passes, for they were intercepted very frequently. The Academy played a good game, ‘without a single fumble in the strug- gle, but the team seemed to be tired out, they didn't have any dash or vig- or. Their line-plunging was weak and spiritless. Only once, in the second quarter of the first half did the red and white show any spirit, and then the whistle blew for the end of the half when they had only two to 8o for a touchdown. First Quarter, The Academy received the kickoff, Stanley punted. In an end run Tucker got an open field, and shot like the star he is for a touchdown. Pickett kicked the goal. The score was now 19-0. In a strong comeback the Academy rushed the ball the length of the field to within three yards of the goal lines only to have the end of the half keep them from scoring. Third Quarter. N. F. A. started the half well. With good interference Keefe ran the ball back 20 yards. The Academy rushed the ball up to Windham's 15-yard line and then lost it on downs. In turn Windham pushed the pig- skin back to the Academy’s 25-yard line, and likewise lost it on downs. Fourth Quarter. Pickett intercepted a forward pass. Forced to kick, Pickett punted the ball over the Academy’s goal line. The ball was given to the Academy on its 20- yard line. N. F. A. now disclosed a fine series of forward passes, one to ‘Wilcox netted 15 yards, one to Stanley gave ten, one to Keefe made 29 yards. Pickett intercepted a pass to Parker. Donahue got a long forward pass and made off down the fleld for a 40- vard gain. Tucker carried the ball over for a touchdown. The goal was kicked and the score was 2 The lineup was as follows: N. F. A ‘Windham. Bennett ...cceecdeacacone «««. Donahue Bidwell Senft cessen Tighe Eastwood Sumner Kozlowski ... ++ Costello Connor .. ... Moriarty Parker Cassico "Right end. " Keefo ...... Pickett (capt) Quarterback. """ Right nalfback. Fullback Stanley Tucker Graham Gager Wilcox Kenyon Left Substitutes for Windham—Lamou- reaux for Donahue, King for Moriarty, Cohen for Kenyon, Robinson for King, Staebner, for Young; _ substitutes for N. F. A. McMillian for Connor. Referee—Brown. Umpire—W. Stanley. Timer, Robinson; headlinesman, Riley. Linesmen—Beneft and Sullivan. Four twelve-minute quarters. PENN AND DARTMOUTH PLAYED TIE GAME. Contest Full of Thrills—Fumble Gave Green Players Their Touchdown. iensational game play- eld this year, Pennsyl- tmouth had to quit with the score a tie at 7 to 7. The first half ended with neither team able to score, although the Red and Blue had much the better attack and showed a stronger defence. A fumble by Light, the Quaker full- back, gave Dartmouth s touch- down. ~ The Quakers were marching steadily up the field in the third pe- riod, when Light, who haa shot through the line for a gain of five vards, dropped the ball. It rolled clear of the mass of players, when Captain Gerrish took it on the wouna and aft- er shaking off two Penn tackles, com pleted a 25-yard run for a touch. down. He foilowed this up by kick- ing the goal. It was not until the fourth period that Penn could even up the score. The Quaker attack was speeded up by the substitution of Berry for Williams in the backfleld and with Bell at quarter- back in place of Bryant who was in- jured. On end runs and line plunges the Quakers advanced from their own forty-yard mark to Dartmouth’s thir- ty-yarq line. Here they “were tempor- arlly checked. Berry went back as though to try for a fleld goal. Instead he shot {nto the line and emerged off tackle. Fe shook off two Dartmouth men, and with a brilllant burst of speed dodged his way tnrough a fleld of tackles making the touchdown in the extreme corner of the fleld. He punted out successfully and Quigley kicked the goal, which made the score a tle. Both teams played furiously for the rest of the period, but neither could score. YALE BOWS TO BROWN. / L. Black (Captain) £ a pointk with Lehigh Valley, Rock Isl- and, and less .important shares. Coppers were the mainstay of the market, particularly, Utah, ‘which rose 3 1- 2points to 119 3-4, a new record. Chino and Ray Coppers also sold at new top prices. Metals were at their best in the later dealings and served to effect partiul rallies elsewhcre. Total sales approximated 990,000 shares. General news of the day included recurrent weakness in _exchange on Petrograd, accompanied by unconfirm- ed reports of a hitch in the negotia- tions attending the latest Russian commercial credit. The bank statement was noteworthy for the enormous expansion of almost $98,000,000. shown in the actual loan account, this being reflected in large part by increased deposits. A decrease of over $25,000,000 n reserves agzin brings the total excess slightly under $100,000,000. Bonds - were irregular on limited dealings, Total sales, par value, ag- gregateds $1,975,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call during the week. Hutchinson ... «.-.... Sprague Callahan Farnum (Capt.) R. G. Fox ‘Williams Comerfort ‘Pollard Hillhouse it Brown & Yale ... ‘Touchdo’ talis. Goals from touchdowns—Hill- house (3). Goals from field—Braden (). CORNELL BARELY BEATS MICHIGAN Shiverick 'Responsible for Ithacan Victory—Score 23 to 20. The right foot of Fritz Shiverick, Cornell quarterback, spelled disaster for Michigan Saturday at Ithaca and was a big factor in Cornell’s defeat of the Wolverines by a score of 23 to_20. Not until the final period did the Red and White forge ahead of the western- ers, and it was Shiverick, a Chicago boy, who did it. Shiverick placed Cornell in the lead in the first period by dropping two field goals from the 18 and 45 vard lines, Tespectively. In the second period Michigan’s long forward passes baf- fled Cornell completely. Captain Maul- betsch, Zieger and Smith worked the ball to Cornell completely. Captain Maulbetsch, scored and kicked the goal, placing Michigan in the lead, 7 to 6. A few minutes later a 45-yard forward pass, Peach to Dunne, carried 1 1 1 1 STOCKS. High. co co; Allls Chalmers Allis Chalmers pr Am Ag Chem . Am Ag Cb pr Am Beet Sugar ABS &7F ctfs pf Gan'i o Can _pr T 13 11. 41 1 A= 1 n 1100 Az Smelting the ball to Cornell’s 1-foot ling, where | * 2 Am Smelting vr Smith crashed over the line. The first| 30 Am or half closed with the score, Michigan| 2i0°4m Steel Foundry 14, Cornell, 6. 200 A’ Tl & el ‘Another forward pass in_the third| 600 Am Woole n period, Zieger to Peach to Dunmne, re-| 10 Am Woolen pe sulted in the thirg Michigan touch- down, but Maulbetsch missed the goal. Then Cornell started to come back. Working the forward pass, the Itha- cans carried the ball to the 1-yard line, where Mueller scored. Shiverick kick- ed the goal, making the score, Michi- gan 20, Cornell 13. 'Dunne’s poor punt- ing gave Cornell the ball in the fourth period on Michigan’s 25-yard line and a series of rushes carried Mueller over. Shiverick kicked a_ difficult goal, and the score was tied at 20 points for each college. Shiverick won the game when he dropped a goal from the Mi- chigan 35-yard line. The lineup and summary: Cornell Michigan Ryerson . American - zine Amer zinc pr ‘Anaconda. Atchison Al Coast Al G & W Gullies . Miller ..eee. CarTy ..eeee Neimann Anderson . Rehove .............. . Weske emke | e oo, = 600 Comput Tab 200 Con G E L & P 1 o 'k SPEed ceoevniesrancazoeeas Maulbétsch Left halfback Right halfbaci B Mdeller ... 300 Deere pr- .. Fullback. M Den & TG o Score by periods 800 Dome _Mines 3, Cornell 610 7 10—ss | 500.Dik” Steuriiics Michigan . 4 014 6 9—20| goon Bries . o Referee—J. A. Evans (Williams). Erie 1 'pr Gaston Wms. Gen Chemical Gen Electric ) Goodrih B ¥ Granby Ming. Gt. North pr Gt N Ore Subs Greene C_Con Gulf 'S Steel Gulf § Steel 2 pr Tilinofs _Central (Lehigh). (Brown). (Bow- Umpire—J. C. Holderness Linesman—V. A. Schwartz, Fiedl judge—J. B. Pendleton dain). Time of periods—15m. NOTCH NEARER BIG NINE CHAMPIONSHIP. 5. 9. h Ohio State and Northwestern Elevens 800 Int Asiul .. Remain Unbeaten, 2000 Tnt Aetial v Chicago, Nov. 12.—Ohio State and Northwestern are a notch nearer the “big nine” football championshi pas a result of their victories Saturday. h Yearlings $5@ 6 S These two undefeated elevens, provid- | 8200 Ine 3 M s pr ing Northwestern disposes of Purdue| 19000 Int Paper . next Saturday, will meet at Columbus, | & Tnt Nieket O., Nov. 25, to decide the western con- | 200 Jewell Tea pr ference honors. Ohio State ie certain| €0 Kea City So of a_chance at the champlonship, for S the Buckeyes have finished their con- Providence Eleven Had Terrific Ver- satile Drive—Score 21 to 6. Brown humbled Yale Saturday, 21 to 8, registering the first victory scored over the Eli eleven this sea- son at New Haven Saturday. TFor the visitors it was their second succes- sive victory over Yale. Last yvear's game resulted 2 to 0 in Brown's fa- vor. Brown's uphiil fighting spirit clinch- ed victory in the second and third playing periods. Outplayed by Yale during the first half, when the home eleven twice scored through neat field goals lifted over the Brown crossbar by Fullback Jim Braden, Brown ral- Ned and registered three touchdowns during the second half, all gallantry earned by down the field marches of between fifty and eighty yards. Brown Keeps Hands Concealed. Brown dld not uncover its strongest game till the second half, when be- wildering criss-cross ru delayed pdsses and forward tosses 1dered the Yale defense. The Yale reserve players, who composed the bulk of the Eli team were unacquainted with complicated football of the dazzling variety uncorked by Brown, although they twice wrestled the ball from the visitors under the very shadow of thely e Pollara, o] the dusky six-fool hali ‘Who ran back punts, circled the Yale ends took forward passes and rammed the Yale line till compell- ed to retire exhausted in the last five minutes of play, shown as individual star_for both elevens. Ht"!nd::n catch ‘Gore’s puni e open- the final period ference season with a clean slate, hav- ing disposed of Illinois, Wisconsin and Indiana. The Ohioans, however, will take on Case next Saturday in a game that will have no bearing on the con- ference honors. Close- followers of western football believe Northwestern will triumph 200 Unfon _Pac pr mand 4.75 Francs. Bar silver 71 1 closed steady. ary 19.37, March 19.51, May 19.66, July 19.66. opened firm. ary 19.85, Mareh 1051, May 1975, July 19. ceipts 2,400 head. Steers in fairly good demand and firm to 10c higher bulls and cows steady. % |The yards wWere cleared. choice steers sold at 100, pounds; cofs at $3.20@6.50. fair demand and steady at 11@15 1-2a pie‘;- pound for city s sale, Common to prime at $7.50@9; dresed veals flrm at 17@21 1-2c per pound; head. tive and lambs 25c¢ higher; sheep also advariced fully 25c and all the stock was wanted. sold at $5.00@7.50 per 100 pounds; me- cullsc at $8.00@9.00. choice steers 39@ to choice, $9. feeders $6.50@7 helfers $7@ 7 steady. heavy mixed $9.20@9.75; $8.90@9.30; pigs, fair to good, $7.50@ 100 Unit Dg 1 pr 200 U Clgar Stores 200 U Clgar Stores p 500 United Fruit .. 700 Un Ry b Copper 400 Utah Sec Corp 000 Va Car Chem 100 Va Iron C & C 100 Wabash ... 100 Wabash pr A . 200 Wabash pr B 800 West Mary 800 West Unfon Tel 3900 Westinghouse 500 White Motors 600 Wisconsin Cen —Afercantile pa- ; sterling, 60 day bilis 4.71 1- mmercial 60 day bills cn banks 4.71; mmercial 60 day bills 4.7¢C 3-4; de- 11-16; caBles 4.76 7-186. demand 4 1 cables 5.83 2. Marks, demand 69 3-4, cables 69 -16. Kronen, Jdemand 11.87, cables -88. Guilders, demand 40 3-4, cables Lires, demand 6.55 1-4, cables 6.64 Rubles, demand 29.40, cables 29.50, Mexican dollars 55 Government bonds steady; rail- 8. road bonds irreguiar. COTTON. New York, Nov. 11.—Cotton futures December 19.21, Janu- Spot quiet. middling 19.40. New York, Nov. 11.—Cotton futures December 19.33, Janu- LIVE STOCK MARKET. New York, Nov, 10. — Beeves, re- 50 cars on sale. Inferior to $6.50@10.75 per bulls& at $4.75@6.75; Dressed beef in dressed native les. Calves—Receipts 960 head; 2,300 on Market active and 25c higher. veals sold at culls at fed calves City grassers at $7.00 western at $9.25. country dressed at 15@19c. Sheep and lambs—Receipts 5,300 10 cars on sales. Market ac- Common to prime sheep jum to prime lambs at $10.50@11.4 Dressed mutton dressed lambs at rm at 10@12 1-2c; 15@17 1-2c. Hogs—Receipts 2,700 head; -one car n sale. Market about steady. Light to medium weights sold at $9.60@9.90 per 100 pounds; roughs at $8.50; com- mon pigs at $8.79. Country dressed ogs unchanged in price. Nov. 10.—Cattle receipts Market steady. Good to ; yearlings, good 11.70; stockers and good to choice ; fair to good cows $5.50@ canners $3(r4.65; cutters $4.50@ 30; good to prime calves $10@12.60. Hogs—Receipts 31,000 head. - Market Prime light butchers $9.50@ fair to fancy light $9.25@9.75; Chicage, 500 head. 95 medium weight butchers $9.80@10.05; 0@10.10; rough heavy eavy weight butchers Jambs—Receipts 9,000 10 to 15 cents higher. : fair to choice ewes s $7@9; heep and ead. Market wethers, native lambs $10.75@11.85. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKEV. Open. Tligh. low. Closs. 180 187% 107% 191% 191% 136% 157% 921 92% 93% 05% 04k o4% sa% 57 36 5-18 56% 6% 80X 80 0% over Purdue next Saturday, as Iowa which fell before Northwestern yester- day, trounced Purdue, 24 to 6. Jewett City Wins First Game. Jewett City had its first taste of football when eleven picked huskies of the borough lined up against a team from the Hopkins & Allen plant of Norwich. Jewett City came out with the long end of the 12 to 6 score. Ben- nett and Harris were credited with a touchdown for Jewett City, while| defeat. Gayle, the Springfleld end, Dickison scored for H. & A- Harrls | called back of-the line, executed two and Spicer. two of last year'’s men, | wonderful aerials, one of 45 yards and showed up in old time form at the|the other of fifty yards. ~ Sermon's halfback positions, while W. Brennan | broken field running and his ability to proved to be a dark horse of the first | break up the overhead game of the class, getting some fine gains through | Medford team made him the hero of the line. Barry as usual played a fine | the contest. game at querter, putting a lot of life into the team. G. Emerson played a |’ fine tackling game, as did E. 2 The team was weakened by the ab- scence of three regulars who expect to be present at the next These were W. Leclaire, 'Cotter and Pender- gast. W. Du Hiscox 100 Nat Biscult pr Washington and Jefferson Beaten. The University of Pittsburgh foot- ball team outplayed Washington and Jefferson college at Pittsburgh, Pa., on Elmrfl&y and won by a score of 37 to uggan refereed, um- |.” pitt scored a touchdown shortly af- pired and Barnett kept time. ter the opening kickoff, when Herron, blocking a punt, fell on the ball as it Tufts Beaten. bounded back of the Washington and Springfield College defeated Tufts at | Jefferson goal line. In the fourth per- Springfield Saturday 18 to 6, in one of | iod Dehart ran sixty-two yards for a the most thrilling contests seen in the | touchdown, but the officials refused to city for years. Both teams played the | allow it, alleging that the Pitt players open game and Springfleld’s mastery | had tripped opposing linesmen who of the long for pass spelled Tufts’ | were trying to tackle the runner. Makes a Good Dinner Better Your enjoyment of the most delicious dishes will be greatly increased if they are accompa- nied by a glass of rich, creamy Pass Strong Bu;ton Ale On Draught Everywhere Bass & Co., Importers, 90 Warren St., New York,