Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 18, 1916, Page 3

INSURANCE ONLY THREE CENTS A DAY the cost to AETNAIZE L. LATHROP & SONS, Agentd 28 Shetucket Street, &ASE oIN )4" | |R ? oW ARE YOLU Have INSURANCE, GOOD IN- BURAN and BENOUGH INSUR- ANCE? Better have US see to it NOW before the fire. We offer strong com- panies and expert service.. ISSAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards’ Building 91 Main St. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW TAMOS A. BROWNING, 'Phone 700 Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richard's Bidg. EDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law _Corner Main and Shetucket Streets Brnwn &Perkms. Hiomeys-at-law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Sbketucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames ‘Telephone 38-3. Red Cabbage, 1b., 6 Pickling Onions, at., 2 String_Eeans, 20 rell Beans, 16 oppers 5 ad Lettucs, 12-15 iz. -1 1 Grapes, Grap ToKay Gr: 53 g 'r.um‘ bu., Cabbag Clicumbers, padish Onlons Onjoms— 1. eliow, ted Ba White, cmons, oy Potatoes, pk., es. doz., * Sweet, nberries, fellow Bananas, 25 auarts 25 rapefruit Tl garte. ib. 2 ppies 0| Table” Ap| Turnips, pk. rarrots, 1b, sew Turnips Summer Squash, Spinach, pk ums, Grocerien., Clams, pk.. ckerel, efish, Lave cat Beef Sters, $7-510 Veal Calves, $9-511 lides. Trimmed Green | ool Skins, 1b., 10 Hides— 50 Steers, $1.40 Cows, 36 Bulls, z $2.50 Hay, Graln and Feed. No. 1 Whea $3)C $2.50 ‘ran, $1.75(Hay, baléd Midaiings, $1.90] cwt, $1.20 Brend Ficur, _§11 seed Mea! g s1. cwt. $2.30 %l Hominy. 30 $1.65 Lin. Ofl Meal, $2.45 Germany ' thinks seriously of devel- »ping the silkworm industry and thus naking itself independent of outside iupplies. i BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes | Indigestion, Onepackage provesit. 25cat all druggists. JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER Slank Books Made and Ruled te Order, 108 SROADWAY. F. C. GEER Piano Tuner, 122 Prospect @trest. Norwich, Cona. "Phone 511 Ou m-”-"“ e ‘Whitestons will ‘-".'..'."..---——un YALE- PRINI}H(IN FEATURE GONTEST . Subs Against ‘will center on of the Yale-Princeton game, although many other contests are scheduled whh:h romise to a-vnbp close and lass 'rldzvn Harvard 1 mn! faces Col- gate; Cornell tackies the. Massachus setts “Aggies”; Army lines up Springfield; Pm-bum plays o- gle Tech and Navy will entertain Vil- la Nova. e these games are. special, for which the elevens have been pointed throughout. the. and as the contésting teams dre mal ural rivals, continuing series which began many years ago, the battles will be partioularly keen. This is especially true of the Yale- Princeton game, one of _the oldest gridiron classics of the country. - Both teams will hold nothing in reserve when they meet in_the Palmer Me- morial Stadium at Princeton and the struggle should prove both close and spectacular. No championship is_in- volved, as both Princeton and Yale have been defeated this season, yet the play will be none the less keen. The Harvard-Brown contest pre- sents uncertainty owing to the ques- tion of the Crimson lineup. Brown has an eleven of unusual strength this season. The attack. iIs both powerful and deceptive, as js proved by the heavy scores run up by- the Provi- dence team and the inability of its opponents to score is the hest indi- catien of the stonewall -defense. If Harvard was to send her best téam against Brown, the Crimson would probably be a slfght fivorits. ' If the second string players can hold Brown R - s TmmndflnaMeetTo&yul’m—-HnnudWfllUne “Mmguwdymnmin&.&mm Eleven Has Strong 1 be Biching bou'd of Another game of more than local in- terest will be the contest between Syr- Seieh a5 Colgate, Both elovens ars an scoring machines, Tt the Hacmiitn teem. bas. shows greater consistency in its play than Syracuse. The Army and Navy teams will face opponents of onl erdte - strength in the final coniests prior. "1 the | meeting of the .two. ~elevens. e Ssts will om Spring- leld ¥, M. C, A. Praining~school at ‘West Point. The Middies will find Villa Nova strong defensively but should out- match that team upon atack. Both Dartmouth and Pittsburgh are likely to prove too powerful for West Virginia_and Carnegie Tech, respect- ively. Other games which will bring together teams where the rivalry and series are of long standing include Le- high vs. Franklin and Marshall; Holy Cross vs. Fordham and BuckVnell vs. Gettysburg. The leading games of the day in the east with the scores of last vear are as follows: Game Scores 1915. Princeton vs. Yale 7 to 13. Harvard vs. Brown 16 to 7. Cornell vs. Massachusetts Aggies Did not meet. Dartmouth vs. W. Va. Did not meet Syracuse vs. Colgate 38 to 0 Army vs. Springfield Y. M. C. A. 17 to7 Navy vs. Villa Nova Did not meet Pittsuburgh vs. Carnegie 28 to 0. Holy Cross vs. Fordham 0 to 10 Bucknell vs. Gettysburg 16 to 7. MARKET FEVERISHLY ACTIVE Almost Incredible Conditions Prevail- ed in the Metal Industry. York, Noy. 17.—The _almost conditions prevailing in the stry found reflection in to- day’s feverishly e market to:a degree never bef ttain An- nouncement of additional advances in ined copper, lead products ounted paralleled drmand for those comianies. High rccord quotitions were esta lished by Utah. Anaconda, Insp Kennccott Nevada. Greec 3 and Copvers at _extrende £ 5 points, while the seven rtible bonds of the fddea thre~ points to nee of 3 3-8 on a very New ineredible metal ind it smelter a2nd sim- un- of for the securities of the day in- Sterl . preferrad, Pressed Stoel Utah s wo to metals ms S vithin 1 closed at 1 reprezent~d by 21 Texas Company woints hizher and scm~ ipments made appr 1res_were com Tn the Inttes di fent wore 1nd minor coaler. rans-continental heing little more than stea total turnover. which aporor- ciable of th imated two million shares, United States Steel, coppors and affiliated in- ustrials contributed almost fifty per cent. 2 Bonds were strone. mainly on the dem-nd for speculative issues. Total value) aggregated §: sales (1 900 Thited States bonds were unchanged on call ‘sTOCKS. 200 Acme Tea 100 Adams Express 200 Ads " Rumely 1800 Ajax Rubber 2200 Alaska Geld ¢ 1600 Al Tin o 9900 Allla Claimirs — e e ———————— 1 100 DetroltFdison Scenrities Guir 8 Wi 8 Sl 1 pr Gull State Steel’ 2 e 0 Tl al i Tns " “100 700 Tuter Con_ pr_ 00 Int 1 6570 Tnt M M ) Mav Dupt: Store B Rk Thnc Gonper 2000 Pinn 300 Pan Am PP CC 1P CC & s ¢ 00 Pitis Sl & EE A 5w Shattuck A C 000 Sloss S S & T Sloss. § S & Ipr South Pacifc 6400 Allls Chalmers pe 1000 Am’ Ag Chem 2200 Am_cet Sugar 3604 B ¥ ocifs b, 0 Am Can ... 25000 Am Can €ar 100 Stutz Motor 4100 T Copper 109 Am Cotton O11 00 Texas & Pacifc 600 Am Hide & L 6200 Texae Co 9200 200 Third _Atenue 500 1700 1200 000 100 4 100 6100 5500 Am Smelt pr 700 Am. Smelt pr A 810 Am Smelt pr B 6700 Am Stecl Fary 1000 Am Sugar ... Soar pr 0L Am Am | 'lihitifisuihiiizis T 800 Tobacro Prod 100 Tol St L W pr 200 Under Tope .. 800 U Bag & P new ..., 1700 Union Bag & Pa 100 Union B & P pr 15000 Unlon Pacific 200 Cnton_Pac pr 106 Unt_Clgar M pr 700 U Clgar Stores 400 Unit Dg_1st pr R pes, 5533 New York, Nov. 17.—Cotton futures closed irregular. December 2026; January 2036; March 2049; May 2065; July 2065, sywt qu 5 jered Georgetown vs. N. C. Aggies 3. to 0. ‘Wesleyan vs. Columbia. 1 New_York Uni. vs. n.rylnd State Did not meet Lehigh vs. Franklin and_Mar- shall Did not meet Johns Hopkins vs. Haverford 10 to 4. Westminster vs. University of Buffalo Did not meet. Rochester vs. Alleghany 0 to 19. Vermont vs. Middleburq 6 to6 Exerter vs. Andover 37 to 7. Tufts vs. Bowdoin 34 to 0. YALE COMPLETES DRILL FOR PRiNCETON GAME. Eleven Given Big Sendofi—After the Game Will Go to Atlantic City for a Brief Rest. New Haven, Conn, Nov. 17—With a helf hour's sienal drill, the Yale football team today completed its preparation for the game Wwith Princeton tomorrow and tonight left for Princeton. The eleven was given an _enthusiastic sendoff, hunéreds of undergraduates parading to the rail- road station, headed by a band. The team will stay in New York over night, going ox to Princeton tomorrow morning. It was said tonight that after the game the men who {ake part in it will go to Atlantic City for a brief rest, whije the remainder of the squad returns to New Haven, No official lineup was given out {o- night, but the probahle lineup was sald to be: Moseley, left end; Gates, left tackle; Black (captain), left guard: Callahan, center; right guard; Baldridge. right Cemerford, right end; E. T. Smith, quarterback Neville, left halfback: LeGore, right halfback: Jacques, fuliback. CUPS AWARDED AT NEW YORK HORSE SHOW Katherine K. Tod Took Champion THrophy for Ponies Under Sad- dle. New York, Nov. 17.Champion’s cups were awarded in_several classes at the horse show today, winners of pre- vious contests competing. The cup for ponies under saddle was won by Katherine K. Tod. Charles R. Ham- ilton took the champion’s cup for pairs of ponies. The cup for docked saddle horses was won by John A. Hartford. William H. Moore’s Robin Hood and Marcel won the blue ribbon for pairs of harness horses oved fifteen hands, three inches in heigat. PRINCETON IN GREAT CONDITION TO MEET YALE. Coach Rush Uncertain About Makeup of Backfield for Today's Game. Princeton, N. J.. Nov. 17.—Prince- jton’s preparation for the Yaie game. which wiil be held ia the Palmer Me- morial stadium _tomorrow afternoon, was completed today with a signal drill that lasted a litile over an hour. In order to perfect a defense to meet the attack of thc Yaie backs, Coach Rush had the Princeion substitutes use the Yale defense form~tion on the varsi a dummy scrimmage. The varsity plavers all appear to be n the best of condition for the con- est. | Coach Rush refuscd to give {ofcial lireup ton claiming he not knoy ver just what players he would use. The personmel of the Princeton eleven prosably will not be own until the teams line un for the off. There is out an dia of hoth at quarter- Mcore at and Driggs at fu "The lef! ion wiil be filicd either v Ames, Philiips Lrown or Eberstad. been used in this position v this weck and it lcoks now las if he womld be tirc first choice of he coachies hecause of his ability in runnivg back kicks and intorference. Phillips and trown are both consid- better ground mamers. If Ames does start the game it will leave the | teom without a man to back up the center of the line on tne defersive, and Thomas may e used in Moore’s place. re 3 about tackle. Coach Rush has Latrobe, nd Halsey to selact from arted th¢ Harvard contest lliant game, hut s htly jured. consequently the hes may decide to use Latrobe or From present. indications a probable Princetor lineup weuld be: Highle left end: McLean, ieft tackle; left guard; Gennert, center; Hogs, right gua Latrobe, right tackle; Wilson, right end: =ddy, quarterback: Driggs, fullback: Thomas, left half- back; Ames. right halfBack. WINS THREE STRAIGHT Team No. 7 Easily Defeated No. 8 in Elks’ Tourney. Team No. 7 in the Elks’ bowling tourney had evervthing their way on Friday night and with ease defeated Team No. § in_ three straignt games. Young rolled high single with 102, while Sullivan hung up the high total Nourse, | Better Tomorrow--- if you will confine your drink- ing today to a ' wholesome malted beverage of light alco- holic strength, such as the de- lightfully refreshins Ale On Draught and In Bottle Everywhere We Are Receiving Shipments Regularly, Without Delay or Interference Bess & Co., Importers, 90 Warren St N. Y. fore it was caught behind the line and that the play was a touchback. ‘Williams, a negro back, starred for the visitors, breaking through Har- vard’s defense on several plays. GRIDIRON EXPERTS FEW. Average Football Crowd Quite a Con- trast to Baseball Followers. How many persons know anything about football? That is a question one is tempted to ask himself after reading some of the fiction “football” stories which bloom at this time of year and more especiaily after listening to some of the comments made by rooters during important games. The conclusion ar- rived at is that the person who has even a fair working knowledge of the gridiron sport is indeed a rara_avis, There are scores and hundreds of rooters” who have watched football games for several years who do not know even the rudimentary working principles of the game, to say noth- ing of the finer points which lie hid- den to the eyes of all except the most expert coaches, says L. G. Sullivan. The average football crowd is quite a contrast to the average baseball crowd. ~ Your baseball crowd knows or at least he knows enough to appreciate it ‘and not make breaks by condemning the of- for perfectly proper decision He may not be thoroughly familiar with the infieid fly rule or the balk rule; he may be constrained to differ th the official scorer in the question of allotment of hits and errors, but on the whole he has a pretty good workinz knowledge not only of the rules, but of the strategy of the same. The baseball fan like one overheard by the writer, who asserted that a pitcher in a world series passed the | first man up in every inning to make the second hit into a double play, still | lives, but his name is not Lesion. One of the most remarkable ms zine football stories of the present season, printed in one of the leading magazines of the country concerned | itself with the activities of a_player who, with a broken arm, carried the ball on twenty-two consecutive plays, cach for a gain of two yards, thereby winning the same. Granting that a superman of this type might exist, there are several other amazing parts of the story. In one place ‘he writer declar “this game was before the day of forward ; cheerfully tells of the vided into quarters. To make the tory still more complicated, he in- troduces the coaches of the contend- ing teams as going out on the field and coaching their men between the st and second and third and fourth quarters. He nezlects to state what the officials were doing all this time. Another story of this ycar told of a football plaver who scored two points and a victory on a play which could not under the rules he decidad as any- touchback. These are amples of fiction football list could be strung out terminably. There are only two writ- crs of football fiction whose works are accurate according to the rules, the first—now, don’t laugh—Burt Stand- ish, who used te write, and may still write, the Frank Merriwzll stories, and Ralph Heénry Barbour, who has contributed_an_interesting series of yards to the Daily News sporting Dage. Few of the rooters know the rules accurately. Every time one goes to a game one hears rooters exclaiming that this team has been penalized five yards for holding, that that team has been penalized fifteen yards for off- side or that the other team has been penalized twenty yards for delaying the game. These are of so frequent occurrence that one ceases to pay at- tention to them. The never ending source of wonder, however, s that so few persons understand the rudiments of the forward pass; that the ball is dead the minute it strikes the ground unless temporarily held and fumbled by some player. Bvery time the ball hits the ground on one of these plays score with 273. The score: Team No. 7. D. Young ........ 76 102 82— 260 Sullivan . .. 88 87 98— 273 D. McCormick ... 86 63 80— 234 J. McCormick .. $6 95 88— 269 Gordon .... . 80 78 89— 247 130 Team No. 8. w1283 3 89— 265 Heath' .. J. Young 91 89— 262 Benson 74 77— 238 Kehoe 68 89— 224 Craney . 8 77— 237 13 s12—1206 PALACE BOWLING LEAGUE. Team No. 6 Sautter .. .. 67 83 70— 220 ‘Woodmansee .. 90 83 79— 262 Lenard .... 72 87 fl1— 250 J. Hynds . 85 104 92— 281 Harvey .... 69 76— 214 408--1217 Southgate .... .. 92 80— 254 W. Kelvey ...... 90 86 69— 245 Flynn ... ...... 94 91 79— 264 Petrone . .91 84 82— 357 Pardy eecee. 94 102 97— 293 4071303 N. F. A. AT BULKELEY Academy Plays at New London To- day in Final Game. Thé final clash between N. F. A. and Bulkeley will come today at New London. The team played a tie game in Norwich, and the game today prom- ises to be one of interest. the Academy right end, will be out of the game on &account of injuries, but his position will be filled by Ferguson or Sears. Both teams are in excellent condition and it is expected that they will both show some. classy football. A special car will leave Franklin square at 1.15. Harvard-Brown Subs Battled. Cambridge, Mass.. Nov. 17—-Harvard and Brown second teams battled to & scoreless tie on Boldiers’ field today. In the third period a forward pass by Johnston to West across the Brown bu!mmruhd one can hear the rooters eagerly im- ploring one of their favorites to grab the dead ball and run for a touchdown. McGraw Does Not Fear the Outcome. When the board of directors of the smtg_'!g_&- itchell | This Store Is Overcoat Headquarte RIGHT NOW--It's Overgoat Weather and We Are Ready With the World’s Best Fabrics in the Most Popular Styles Overcoats Made By Stein-Block Company we will offer these. EN’S $1. Work ¥iBves 65¢ Men's Work Gloves, either wrist or gauntlet style, made of soft, pliable leather—Special price 65c a pair, value $1.00. that we Smart clothing leading quarters For MEN’S MEN’S strictly al are lined serge, through, Skinner’s MEN’S breasted, They are th velve Here’s a Shirt “Special” that should appeal to particular men. Soft Cuff Shiris in the well-known “Eagle” make, the cele- brated “Silkloth” patterns and colorings. new—they look like silk, feel like silk and WEAR BETTER THAN SILK. 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The Porteous & Mitchell Co. $1.00 value at Sic a suit. s Del the belief that the game was pur- posely “thrown” to the Brooklyns and one and that it allowed the opposition backs to slip through pretty regularly. Football Results. National league takes up the Giants' to absolve his men of the charge of State Collere, Pa., Nov. 17.—Penn- memorable_game at Ebbets Field in which the New York team was charged with_indifference the chief _witness will be Manager John J. McGraw. The leader of the Giants has deferred his vacation trip in order to appear at the inquiry which will be conducted in New York on Dec. 11. McGraw is prepared to give excellent reasons why he left the bench on Oct. 3, de- clairing that some of the Giants had disobeyed his orders. He will makKe it clear that, in his opinion, his players were not actuated by dishonest mo- tives, but simply refused to play the game up to the required standard. Mc- Graw, according to his closest friends, will offer in evidence a bundle of let- ters and telegrams received by him for a week or 10 days before the final series with the Brooklyns, in which it was pointed out that unless the Glants. won_four -straight games the honesty of the sport would be placed in jeo- pardy. MoGraw will testify that before the game of Oct. 3 he addressed the Giants in the club room at Ebbets field and urged them to play their best. He of- fered to give each member of the team a suit of clothes and an overcoat, to- gether with a cash bonus, if the Giants finished in third position. Tt is said that McGraw will show that 35 900 or more would have been distrib- uted- among his men if they had beat- en out the Boston Braves. In other words, McGraw is ready to convince the directors that he had did his best to make the Giants play winning ball against the Brooklyns. Before he left the Giants’ bench McGraw, it will be shown, first asked the consent of President H. N. Hemp- stead, which was readily securéd. The Giants® T probably will teil the directors some interesting details of the game, which convinced him that his players were indifferent to his wishes. Furthermore, he is expected to show that it was his idca to clear the owners of the New York club of possible charses of complicity, also to prove that he, personally, did not coun- tenance the rasged of his Tt ia MdoGraw’s intention to dis- criminal negligence. his original statement that the team didn’t follow his instructions and that he did not care to be a party to what He will stand on occurred. The fact that McGraw will be-sus- tained by the New York club is im- portant. tell the directors that the Giants’ man- ager did the right thing. directors learn the true facts, fore, it is believed that they will agree with many laymen that McGraw had the best interests of baseball at heart when he startled the fans with the charges that soon will be sifted to the bottom. grets nothing and does not fear the outcome of the pending investigation. President Hempstead will When the there- The little field marshal re- HARVARD LOOKING FORWARD FOR VICTORY Yale Looks Bad on Eve of Big Con- tests. In view of the defeat of the Yale eleven by Brown last Saturday, Har- vard now thinks itself reasonably sure of another victory over the blue. How- ever, it should reflect on what might have happened if Brown and not Princeton had faced the crimson Nov. 11. The impression exists in well in- formed football circles that Brown would have whipped Harvard. The game was just such a test in_which a fine runner like Pollard or Legore would have enjoyed a carpival. On the eve of its two big tests Yale certainly is in a bad fix. It expected a lot of trouble from Brown, which many leading scouts rate the best team in the east. However, the Yale board of strategy looked for a.hard earned victory for the blue. Evidently it reckoned without Pollard, who is second only to Billy MODN among speedsters of the gridiron. Evidently the impression of the Yale team gained by Larry Bank- hart, the Col coach, over a week ago ' was founded. He_declared After holding the Brunonians at bay for a half Yale relaxed its vigilance and Pollard did the rest. Some folks who have been watching the Elis closely declare the trouble with Yale is too much beef along the line. They said that the predilection of pound- age has been favored to the detriment of speed. If such be the case there had better be a quick change for the Harvard game. It is said that Coach Jones will make some changes for the Princeton game. Hutchinson, who played center against Harvard last Saturday, will be shifted. second 0, sylvania State college 40, Lafayette 0. Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 17.—Harvard Brown second 0. Although Coach Haughton of Har- vard has been freely cfiticised for his announcement of using substitutes against Brown Saturday, he will go through with the program, Haughton' main idea is to beat Yale. Heé ad- mits Brown may beat his second ' string men but says it is better to | take the chance than to have the best men hurt on the eve of the Yale game. ' DUING- 1.GUESS » WELL M FROM, MISSOURL