Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 27, 1916, Page 3

A man can make kis wife, is to 5 _AETNA-IZE © . againet sickness-and acci- dent. Write or ‘call J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street u INSURANCE, GOO! SURANCE and ENOUGH INSUR- ANCE? Better have US see to it NOW before the fire. We offer strong com= panles and expert service.. ISSAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards’ Building 91 Main St. BURGLARY INSURANCE The Travelers Insurance Co. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Mumeys-ai-law Over Uncas Nat. Bauk, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Banl. ‘Telephone 38-3. CUPID BLACK MAY CAPTAIN YALE AGAIN Blue Players Emerged From Harvard Game Good Condition. New Haven, Conn., Nov. 26—With the football season over at.Yale there was considerable speculation among students tonight as to who would be the next captain of the eleven, Su pid” Black is a senior in the Sheffleld Scientific_school, where the course is three vears. It has been reported that Black intends to take . a graduate course next year.which would make him eligible to play again. He has played two years on :the varsity, In Ihe event that Black-decides to-return it is considered probable tHat he may e seriously considered for the Joan< erghip once more. If Black does not return it is thought thé choice of captaincy lies between Raldridge and’ Gates, both tackles. The eléction probably will not be held un- till next week. The Yale players emerged from the Harvard game in good physical condi- tion with the exception of Moseley, who has a bad agkle. Coach Tad Jones will have the nucleus of a strong elev- en for next season for only a few mem- bers of this vear's varsity will grad- vate in June. The greatest loss my graduation. will be Harry Le Gere. Fifteen of’ the squad have accepted the invitations of the Pennsylvania management to witness the Penn-Cor- nell game at Philadelphia on Thanks- giving day JONES ELECTEZ FOOTBALL CAPTAIN AT WEST POINT Soldiers Greeted Victorious Eleven— Coach Daly Will Return to Hono- Tulu. . West Point, N. Y., Nov. 26.—Cadet Tawrence McC. Jones, a member of the class of 18, at the military acade- was, elected @aptain of the Army “ootball team for next year on the trip home from New York. Jones played last year bmt was shifted to kle this season, where he played ganist the Navy Saturday. He is 21 years of aze. He was appointed to West Point from Washington, D. C. The West Pointers greeted their vic- torious eleven on fits arrival here at noon today with the usual noisy dem- onstration. The soldiers were all in good physical condition, barring a few bruises. Lieutenant Charles Daly, head coach of the eleven, will return to his sta- tion in Honolulu by transport-on.De- cember 5. Captain Ernest Graves, line coach, and Lieutenants Pritchard ‘and Merrillat_are all on their way to the Mexican border. For Thanksgiving Order a speclal Pin-Cask (5 Bass Ale for family use on draught at home, from any dealer or job- ber. "Twill Add a Keen Zest to the Feast Bass & Co., Importers, 90 Warren St., New York WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor_to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right prices by skilled labor. 50\ West Main St. Di. W. HOLMS. Dentist Bhannon Building Annex, Room A Telwpnone 33 PR o tmvfi AND )ILL!A? 1 Xc Q).i Six tabl 'he best 1w ne. Asiestie nu‘.. 5.1 shmeket Street, Conn. \gn PHERB 1is no advertising medium n_Connecticut SNgst so 'rh. Buls ctin for business resn s, o ¢ . —The cn-t of the passed with the ular - gridiron rday, leaving in its sh: idols and new-born heroes. The ous Harvard-machine, built up at c-mbrldn during the past few years, was scrapped by a rejuven- ated Yale eleven at the same hour that the Army was wrecking the hopes of the Navy for an eleventh hour vic- tory. On other flelds similar scenes were enacted, and there remains only the contests of Thanksgiving.day be- fore the curtain is lowered . on the great collegian sport for another year. In defeating Harvard, the Yale team accomplished far more than the uhxmnh apparent upon the surface. heer gameness and individual bfl!lllnw the _Blue eleven lifted the football at the New Haven universi- ty from the slough of despondency and brought the game . nearer the marks of former days when Yale was a factor of first im; ce in the gridiron world. Coach Tad Jones, with the aid of Captain Black and the band of fighters which the latter gathered about him, laid the groundwork for a new system and a moré impressive frame of play and players for '‘the years that are to come. Viewed in the cold light of the day after, it cannot be said that the Yale eleven was a remarkable football com- bination when compared with some of the Eli combinations of the past. It was good enough, however, to win from Harvard after six years of eith- er defeat or scoreless tie play and that is sufficlent honor, for the present at least. The play of its members was more alert, aggressive and sustained that that of the Crimson combination and this, taken in connection with the better physical condition and the breaks of the game, was the deciding factor in the triumph. 'While Harvard started in a more impressive. manner and was first to score, the Blue had the greater strength and fighting courage and, coming from behind, won by outplay- ing and outlasting its epponents both mentally and physically. The team showed nothing in the way of either an advanced attack or defense. It played ordinary football, but with a dash and power that swept the Crim- son off its feet after the first period and never gave, their:opponents a chance to recover their peise. The play of the Yale ends was fast and high class and :the line from tackle to tackle too active and strong for the opposing Cambridge scrimmager: The entire backfield proved to be e celent line plungers. Le Gore's end running and broken fleld work was fully up to his previous record. Considered a: whole, the Crimson play was far slower and more uncer- tain than a year age, and -the backs seldom were able to get into their stride, due to the vicious man- ner in which the Yale forwards rip- ped up the first line and plunged into the backfleld almost with the passing of the ball. The quarterback gener- alship was below the usual Harvard standard and at times the ball ecar- rier showed a tendency to drop his in- terference and take chances along un- der the stress of the pr: HARVARD BOWS TO YALE. Blue Finishes Football Seasor Witk Ambition Gratified—Score 5 -to 3— Yale Followed Ball Ciosely. Yale beat Harvard Saturday 6 to 3.crowning real achievement marred defeat by Brown. Pr dued a week ago and ilarvard Satur- day, so why ask more? Yale victory was deserved. It was clearly and cleanly won. Once a break favored the big Blue tcam, but ‘here l: quite a lot in grasping opportuni- ties. The entire Yale eleven plaved great football; not fauitless, of course, but steady, hard and consistent. Among the list the names of several stand out prominently. Captain Black, Legore, Gates and Comerford were the big four. If any seek all-star material, we respectfully invite their attention to the quartette Legore and Black, playing their final game, shone brilliantly. Legore’s run- ning, passing and defense were su- perb. The work of the other three mentioned lzept pace fittingly. One evidence of the fine condition and indomitable fighting courage of the Yale eleven may be had from the fact that just one sub- stitution was . made throughout— Church replaced Morseley. Defeated With Honor: And words of praise uttcred for the victors do not mean to imply that the Harvard eleven 1s not due high com- mendation. ‘The Crimson battled gamely and valiantly, losing only after giving over all they had. The record crowd assembled to] ‘watch the great battle did full justice to the event. More than 77,000 seats were sold, to say nothing of nearly 2,000 more who were. present as at- tendants and attaches. Promptly at 2 o'clock the teams took the field. Captain Dadmun won the toss and chose to defend the north goal, favored somewhut by the wind. Comerford booted the ball far down into Harvard's territory and the game was; on. The first few minutes saw a kicking duel. Favored by the wind, Horween had the best.of I.egore. The first break came when Legore 8ot off a poor boot and Harvard tock the ball on Yale’s 37 yard line. The Crimson appearsd to be on its way to a score with a net of seven yards in two tries, but Torween took a high leap over the line cn tie second play and Harvard was taxed 15 yards, pre- sumably for hurdling. Horween Forced to Punt. The blg extra assignment was oto much for the Crimson attack, and Horween punted. Laroche was over- anxious and allowed the ball to slip through his arms. A mad scrambls ensued, but when the reierce cifted to the bottom of the mass ne found a Crimson athlete draped about the ball, It was Harvard’s ball on Yale's 27 yard line. Two nlays drove five yards and Robinson dropped back and drew first blood for Harvard with a well di- rected drop kick. The period ended with the ball on Yale's 40 yard line in possession of the Elis. Score, Harvard 3, Yale 0. An exchange of punts gave the ball to Harvard by the latter on the Crim son 30 yard line. On the second play Eddie Casey electrified the crowd with a spectacular run. Shooting into his own right tackle, Casey veered back to the ieft, dodged and sidestepped free of several *ack- lers and ran 66 yards to the Yale goal line. = However, the. officials detected holding. . The ball was brought back and a penalty of 15 yards was as-i| sessed. Again the penalty magde the require- ments too strong and Hofween punt- ed. Yale could not gain by rushing and a pass was hlocked. Legére punt- ed. The ball bounded and hit one of Harvard’s backs and rolled toward the Harvard goal, only 15 yards away. eastern £00f playing otfl’l.l;u classics of Sas Haven cason of physical Placement is Missed. . . Yale ends were racing madly in pur- suit and a touchdown looked .probable. But Horween, who was back,. saved trouble by dropping on the w on his own five yard line. Two line plunges. netted five yards, and Horwcen kfll&d to LaRoche, who mula a fair catch on Harvnrdl 40 yard Comerford a placement. 'nu attempt was w‘lde by inches, the baill striking an upright and bounding back. Then Dame l"orturl:‘:tsv-;r!d Yale. | ot It came in the .way fumble hall tonowrng er- ford’s try at. goal. Harvard t the ball in play on her 20 yard line and punted after two unfruitful tries. Yale took the ball at midfield. Three line and tackle plays netted 10 vards. It was the first time the Elis had !lh'led the 10 yards for a first down. On the next play things broks tor Yale. Neville tore into Harvard's left tackle. He got a yard, but fumbled.’ Gates, who had chased around, grabbed the ball and took it to Harvard's 12 yard line. Neville, Jacques and Legore then drove through for nine. yards in three ties. e Crimson Defense - Stiffens. A moment later it was Yale's ball, first down and two yards to go for a touchdown. The Crimson defense was | stubborn. Three tries got scarcely more than a yard With the last chance at hand. LaRochc sent Neville in to the Crimson line in the wake of the giant Fox. When the mass was untangled the Blue plunger was over by a scant foot. Comerford missed a rather difficult goal. Shorily after off time was called for the half with the score: Harvard 3, Yale & Yale took the Harvard’s kickoff, starting the third period, but found the Crimson defense stubborn and was forced to punt. Neither side’ could negotiate the opposing defénse at this stage and the contest resolved into another punting exhibition. Yale finaliy recovered the ball after a Harvard fumble at midfield. Legore tore past Harvard's left flank for a sprint of 21 yard A line play zot a vard and a five vard penalty against Harvard put the ball on the 23 yard line. Iiegore chucked 2 pass which netted 16 yards and downed the ball on Harvard’s seven yard line. Two line plays got but two yards and pass was smothered. Braden began warming up, but the hall was near the de line for a fourth down and a try fof goal W out of tne question. La- Roche calls for a pass, but Harvard linemen broke through ard downed Legore on the 15 yurd 'ine before the pass was made and took the ba'l on downs at that point. The period end- ed with the ball in midfield and with no scoring. Punts Are Exchanged. An exchange of puats shortly after the last period began left the pall well down in Crimson territory in posses- sion of the defenders. Fake kick for- mations proved custly and kicked from its 10 y: line. rolled to Yzle's 3% yard line- The Elis began here a battering at- tack to the center and on the wings. Legore, Neville and LaRoche were do- ing the huik of :he work. This trio clicked off two first downs, taking the ball past midfield. Her= Haryard stif- fened and forced a punt, which was recovered on the 20 yard line. Resorting to siraisht tactics, teams again ran afoul of defensc too strong to overcome. Punts followed, leaying Harvard with tae ball on the 34 yard line. Next the concealed line which ne yar A Harvard penalty carried the to their 40 vard lire, a battering attack by Legore an cviile. Legore tried for u goal from the 45 yard line, but failed. The Crimson took the hall and began @ desperate drive. Rusnes netted one first down, but a pass was intercepted by Legore, who ran to his 40 yard line. Time was called 2 moment later. to Gates Crimson The ball both 1 executed a well the left side of the The linenp: Harvard 3. . 0. A. Cooridge Gates ... .iaihs evieee. Wheeler Black (capt.) -....... Dadmun !capt.) Le. Callahan Harris 'ox Snow Balridge . $ s Comerfora % = Caner Harte .+.. Robinson Neville «evoeesesn.. L. H. B, Legore ...cceeeoes R . H. B, Jacques ........ +esese. Horween ‘Thacher Casey N. ‘ufts, Brown; umpire, David Fultz Brow‘n fleld judge, W. M. Morice, Pmmsvl\nni:i.. head linesman, Dr. Carl Williams, Pennsylvania; time of periods, 15 minutes each. Yale scoring: Touchdown, Harvard scorin{ inson. Substituticns: Yale—Church for Moseley. Harvard—Wiggin for Harrls, Harris for Wiggin, Minot for Casey, Casey for Minot, .Bond for Thacher, Flcewer for Horween, Murray for Rob- inson, Sweetser for Canar, Phinney for Harte, Wilcox for Flower, Felton for Murray, Batchelder for Phinney. ARMY TRIUMPHS Cadets Trim Navy In Thrilling Game ~—3core 15 to 7. Army skill triumphed over Navy pluck when the football teams from West Point and Annapolis clashed in- to their annual battle at the Polo grounds, New York, Saturday. The score was 15 to 7, but the Mlddies fought® gamely and grimly until the final blast of the whistle.” Some 50,000 citizens, not counting the governor of New York, cabinet officers, generals, admirals and an ar- my of lesser lights in both branches of the government service, saw the com- bat. - But for the absence of Presi- dent Wilson the game would have provided all of the spectacular inci- dents which go to make Army-Navy football battles historic. Chill winter winds swept through the great stands packed with cheering partisans, and the gay sowns of femi- nine rooters for the soldiers and sail- ors were hidden under furs and heavy coats. But there was no lack of_color. Seas of chrysanthemums swayéd as their wearers cheered and shouted while the pennants of both schools ‘waved proudly. 4 When the Cadets poured out of the stands at the end of the game and “rushed” the colors they had, 11 vic fories to their credit to the navy's nine and they celebrated in the time honored fashion. ‘Seven hundred and sixty strong, ther massed in front of Neville. Goal from field, Rob- ing nrly game fo -mh asrush. started. off oft the gnh Oliphant caugnt the ball on his own five-yard line and carried it back through a broken field, past 11 plunging Middies to within five of the Navy's goal: t it was rushed over: for a.touch- down. lt was the foot of ollph.m ‘that mr booted a field goal for the Army. JEcodstein, the voung center tor the was the hero-of the’Annapolis da.uq tnnlthf. -It. was he who. broke the “army line in the third ~blocked one of Vidal's punts ed_shortl The line- T QMo th i Northwestern (3) . Drumbach Bennett | Ulrich .- Smith an, x;aced 15 yards for a.touchdown.|: or Whil itman, Mayor Mitchel of the Navy Daniels Setm ot ‘War the omelsl <dignitaries who occupied ‘hen the battalion of cadets marched onto the field.. uniforms, with . long ca In _light. blue overcoats - and their head, they paraded in com- pany front, dragging a moantain goat as-a mascot, . s They startéd a _of applause that was renewed several times ‘as they gave a display of the machiné- like marching for which they are fa- mous. Then their band played them up into their bleachers at double time. A few moments after the cadets had | cleared the n.!d. the middies, about 1,200 strong,” marched in biue and crimson uniformed bandsmen. In the long navy blue coats of their service they were in deep contrast to Their perfect marching, first in colufin of fours, then swing- ing into a front that extended the length of the fleld, produced.another burst of applause which continued un= ti_théy reached their seats. They brought a soat as their mas- o Just betore the Army team appeared upon the field, the Cadets standing with heads uncovered, gave the West Point cheer at the end of which their two-inch eannon roared a salute to the soldier players. ‘When the Navy team galloped into sight a few seconds later theim goat mascot greeted them with antics that were accepted by the Middy rooters as denoting good luck. Between the second and ihird per- iods, Secretary Daniels and Secretary Baker, surrounded by officers high in their * respective services, walked to the center of the field and greeted each other. In expectation of the huge crowds, the police made their arrangements by occupying the streets surrounding the Polo Grounds with a battalion of 423 patrolmen, under command of an in- spector. The work of the police be- gan early, for three hours before the game started sailors and soldiers from the ranks of the army and navy be- gan to pour in to watch the gridiron warriars from the schools which turn out their future commanders. In the Hudson river a fleet of sixteen battle- ships and lesser fighting craft had dropped anchor to give their-men and officers a chance to see the game and it was said that about 10,000 were granted short léave for this purpose. It was all Army in the first half of the game. Oliphant's running back of the kickoff almost the entire length of the field made it look to the s as though it w Oliphant and Vidal were the stars, keeping the ball in their oppo- nents' territory all through the first two periods. A well executed forward pass, Gerhardt to Vidal, brought the second Army touchdown early in the second period. ‘Oliphant failed to kick a goal, for either touchdown. “With the score 15 to 0 against them, the Middies returned to the fleld after the intermission between the halves to make a desperate effort to win. Rob- erts, who caught the kick-off on his own five-yard line, ran back 25 yards before he was- tackled. ‘The! whole Navy team appeared to have had new vigor instilled into them. Plays off tackle and well executed forward asses brought the ball to the Army’s -yard line ‘on an exchange of punts. Goodstein then broke through and blocked a kick for a touchdown, Rei- fel kicking the goal. The Army goal was again imper- illed only to be saved by a forty-vard run by Oliphant. The Army star was covered more closely, however, by his opponents in the last two periods and made no other spectacular runs. Von Heimburg, who substituted for Fisher in the finei period, did the punting for the ‘Navy, while he was in the game and outdistanced his Army The lineup and summary Army House Army’s Fisher ones N e d Clarke Knight McEwan ...................... Gilman Left guard (capt.) Goodstein Alenclanme 2o e s e Right guard Butler Ward (capt) Schrader Jackson Gerhardt - Qudrtfirback Perry Perry Right halfback Oliphant Roberts Fuilback . Score by periods: Army, 9, 6, 0, 0,— 15; Navy, 0, 0, 7, 0—1T. Referee, W. H. Langford, Trinity; umpire, ¥. W. Murphy, Brown; field judge, J. A. Evans, Williams; head linesman, Carl Marshall, Harvard. Time of periods, 15 minutes each. MIDDLE WEST FOOTBALL HONORS GO TO OHIO Harley Star of Game in Which North- western Goes Down to Defeat. Ohio State University, the baby member of the Western conference, holds the undisputed football cham- pionship of the “Big Nine” as a re- sult of its 23 to 3 victory over North- western at Coluymbus, Saturday. The Scarlet and Gray gridiron war- riors have won every game they have played this season. Saturday's defeat ‘was the first suffered this year by Northwestern, while’ the other mem- bers of the “Big Nine” each have suf- fered at least one defeat. Ohio Cuts Loose. Ohio State ente: today’'s game a slight favorite, but'in the first three periods the two teams seemed evenly matched. However, with the score a tie in the fourth yerfod, the men of Coach Wilce cut I and the re- mainder of the game s more in the neture of a slaughter. “Chi¢c” Harley, one®f the biggest sensations of Western,football this year, was the hero of the game. He broke through Northwestern’s entire team for a run of sixty-three yards and a touchdown and scored all but seven of Ohio State's points.. Harley is nineteen years old and is the young- st member of his team. Paddy Dris- ‘coll ‘made Northwestern's only mre. Ohio_State did the first scoring in the first period, when Harley kicked a field goal from the 35-yard line. Dur- ing the mext two periods neither team seemed able to make much headway. The climax of the game came in the fourth period, when Driscoll, of North. western, tied the score with a fleld goal from the 38-yard lne. Ohio State immediately tightened up, and Harley, aided by a wonderful line offensive, ’s_scoring by breaking through the Northwesvern for his long 63-yard run. defensive He then Baker were among | - g yellow pennants with a band | with their |’ Whelchel .. Brightmire . Driscoll - Ellingwood . Koehler Ohio A Northwestern CORNELL TAK CROSS COUNTRY RUN Crack Athlete, Was the ndividual Star. ‘While the ‘harrlu of Cornell univer- sity? were -again stamping themselves as irk.ercolregr ICross country team champions at New Haven Saturday, individual honors were retained by Yale, John W, Overton coming home first in the annual title run. The Ithaca runners gained their hon- ors by the decisive score of 38 points, with L. Ezra Wenz. third; I. C. Dres- ser, fifth; Tom C. Mchrmotk eighth: Linius V.\Windnagle ninth, and Frank Boynton thirteenth, comprising the Wlnnl'ng combination. Surprise was manifest when Yale finished in second position, with Syracuse third, Harvard fourth and Maine, the vistor last year in_fifth place. It was true weather for the hill-and- dale sport. The big field of seventy- nine starters' had to combat a stiff wind through the West Rock course of a little over six miles, composed of several steey hills, but only a few suf- fered from exposure. Overton did not appear to be much used up from his hard race, After he had crossed the line, retaining his title in the especially fast time of 35 min- utes 30 4-4 seconds, which proved nearly one minute faster than the trail has ever been covered before, his mother placed a fur coat around him. “After a little breakfast I'll be ready to root for the Bulldog eleven, in the Bowl” were Overton’s parting words to several friends who congratulated him. H. Leslie Carroll, of the University of Michigan, ran unexpectedly well in finishing second, coming home some 100 vards in the wake of the winner. L. Ezra 'Wenz, of Cornell, finished in third place; Edward J. Dempsey, the ‘Maine start, fourth and I. C. Dresser, fifth. At the eleventh hour both Coloy col- lege and the Massachusetts Intstitute of Technology decided to withdraw their entries. which sent twelve teams ty the starting line. Several hundred spectators were gathered just outside of the Bowl when the men were start- ed on their journey. Overton held a lead of some fifty yards as the pack passed out of view at the second mile point, while the re- mainder followed widely separated. As the crowd was waiting to see the finish many of the specators who were on their way to see the football game stopped to see the runpers and formed lanes through which the men finished. Wenz and Carroll had a stiff fight for second place during the last mile, the Michigan student proving the strongest and moving away to defeat Wenz. PENN HAD FAS_Y TIME. Quakers Put in Subs After the Regu- lars Had Scored Twice. The University -f Pennsylvania play- ed its last preliminary game before Cornell against the University of West Virginia Wesleyan Saturday afternoon, the Quakers wirning by a score of 16 to 0. The Red and-Blue scored all of its points in the first half. The Qnaiers used the regulars until a goal from field 1nd a touchdown had been scored. Then Coach Folwell sent in a troop of substitutes. One more touchdown resulted, but from that time on no scores were made, Penn being content to play the game safe At the beginning of the contest the Pennsylvanians fumbled badly, giving the ball to the visitors three iimes in this manner. Howard Berry scored first for Penn with o field goal from the 35 yard line A few.mihutes later Quigley made a touchdown after a series of rushes. The second touch- down was made b. qubart, who took a delayed forward pass and scampered ten yards for the score. West Vir- ginia made only one first down in the game, that coming in the final period. ‘The lineup follows: Penn 16. W. Va. Wesleyan 0. Urquhart, Crane o Morris Berg ...oeeiee +... Tschappat . Singleton Wray, A. Wray Neal Eseresvaag ... . Clark Titzel ...cu..0 essese. Allen Miller ......00. Elake B vant ..eeeeee eesceo-Fisher 1o AR e 1 T Saecl L. H.B. Light, Wymans . «. Bradley Berry, Quigley . Harris Touchdowns, Urqubart. Quigley; goal from fleld, Berry; goal from touch- down, Quigley; raferee, Cosgrove, Cor- nell; umpire, Moffatt, Princeton; lines- man, McAvcy, Lafayette. ., N. Y. U, DEFEATED COLUMBIA. Forward Puss Over Goal Line Brings Victory to Viclet Eleven. In a game that was hard fought from start to finish, New York university's football team dereated {its old rival, Columbia, by a score of § to 0 ch South fleld Saturday. Carroll, the N. Y. .U, left end, fell on the bal for a touch- down, after Howard Cann had heaved a beautiful forward pass over ths goal line from Columbix’s. Egan had mads a leap for t.he “ball as it came soaring over the heads of the struggling :L‘.I!erl. He caught it, but it boun from his arms, . and then Carroll, on tho alert for just such an accident. grabbed the pigskin out of the air before it touched the ground and planted it squarely between the goal posts for only score of the game. Cann failed to kll:k the goal. Upon several other occasions other than this' New York appeared on the way to a touchdown, carrying the ball nendlly lown the fleld with a remark- able display of power on line bucking plays. Just when the rooters i the north were chanting “Toachdown, York! Touchdown, 'w York!” hw- ever, something al s intervened, and the good wm _went for Haught. - ".rl_bnn:d in 1 after the. u.-t touchdown. || MI« lmm.d a Part of ihe Mvdwuk Recessional Ilmm-u. New Yory, .\'ov..ln.—ournlght de- velopments of unusual importance con- rge Mmeasure toward:. the ty of today’s mar- fwlplng out a very ‘considerablc part of the midweek's recessional movemen: and restoring Some prominent issues, nonbliL S. Steel, to maximun: levels, .. The amicable undesstanding between the department of ‘fustice and the legal representatives of the railroads re-. garding Lhe course cf litization con- nected with the Adarisvn law anc the adjustment of the Mexican situation were made the occasion of a fresh outburst of bullish eathusiasm. Next to Steel, whose refurrent rise to the new recor(l of 129 was accom- plished on the®usnal enormeus :urn- over, coppecs enjoyed speculative fa- vor, leaders of that group gaining 1 to 2 points, Utah openig with an ad- vance of 5 points, enly a . part of whieh was relinquisted.- Utah Securi- ties, the Harvester issues, Nova Scof Steel, Guif States Steel first prefe; and American agricultural Che:nical were among the less prominent issues to register gains of i to dlmosi. 10 points, with 2 to 3 for Mexican Petro- leum, the paper issucs and some equipments and munitions. Rails were the only issues of importance to hold back, the movement In that guarter being among the low priced shares, such as Rock Isiand, isconsin Cen- tral and Western Maryland. Among the few reversals were Bethlehem Steel, which iost 19 points, Atlantic Gulf and Wesi Indies com- mon and preferred, Maxwell Motors and Montana Power, thc latter losing but a small part of the previous day’'s spectacular rise. 785,000 Total sales shares. The bank statement more than ful- filled forecasts, an actual cash loss of over $33,000,700 being accomplished by a further contraction of $21,250,000 in reserves and reducing the total ex- cess to $58,647,240, a loss in the last three weeks of over $65,000,00. Re- serves are now at the lowest total since the mid-year. Bonds were irregular, strength in Rock Island issuesrd the goppers be- ing again offsét by the h&itant tone of internationals. Total value, aggregated $2,530,000, U. S. bonds were unchanged on call during the week. COTTON. ‘amounted to New York, Nov. 25.—Cotton futures closed firm. Decembcr 20.87, January July March 21.10, May ’03., 20. . Spot steady: middlins 20.95. M Sterling, 60 day bills 4.71 commercial 50 day bilis on banks 3-4, commercial 60 day bills 4.70 demand 4 Kmnen demand 11.80, ca- bles 11.85 Guilders, demand 40 13-16, cables 4) 15-16. Lires, demand 6.72, cables Rubles, demand 30.60 ca. bles 30. Bar silver 73 5-8. Mexican dollars 56 3-4, steady. Railroad honds firm. STOCKS. Hign . Rumely 100 Adv Rumeiy pr 600 Alaska Gold M 400 Alasks Junean 5309 Alits—Chalmers Amer zinc pr Anaconda . B & Au; Atehtson % Atchison pr AU G & W'l Al G & WIpr Bald Loco e 105 850 ot tons T sg Brown Shoe pr - Brunswick Rutte &Supr Cal Petroleum Can Pacific Cent Leather Chand Motor Chies _&Ohto Cite Gt W pr C M &St P M & Bt Popr 169: ek 110 7% % 15 an 300 et 109 200 100 € Results of Big Games. Yale 6, Harvard 3. Army 15, Navy 7. N. Y. University 6, Bucknell 0. Fordham 68, Worcester Tech. 6. Rutgers 34, Leb. Valley 0. TUniversity of Penn. 16 S. Y. M. C. A. Lehigh 16, Johns Hopkins 3. Syracuse 20, Chattanooga 0. Columbia 0, Haverford 10. Galiaudet 0, W. and J. 41. Dickinson 0, Georgetown 79. West Virginia Wes. 0, Holy Cross 9. Lafayette 0, Susquehanna 13. Tufts 13, Mass. Aggies 6. Swarthmore 7, St. John’s 6. West. Ohio State 23, Northwestern 3. Minnesota 49, Chicago 0. Notre Dame 46, Alma 0. Case School 14, Hiram T. Indiana 0, Purdue 0. Illinois 0, Wisconsin 0. Nebraska 34, Towa 17. Oklahoma 14, Arkansas 13. Earlham 34, Wilmington 13. Rose Poly 7, Wiona Ag. 7. Tierney Cadets Win. The St. Mary’s School boys were de- feated by the Tierney Cadets Satur- day afternoon at Mohegan par. There was a large atendance at the game which proved vert: interesting. The Cadets second team challenges any one under sixteen years and the aver- age weight of 125 pounds. The Ca- dets first team challenges anyoue un- der seventeen and an_average weight of 135 pounds. The Cadets will play Brofii;vly Grammar school Thanks- givi morning at Mohegan park and -in the afternoon they play the New London Cadets. Minnesota Easy: Winner. ‘Minnesota, guer -; el Chicago, 19 t0 0, in the I game of the season at Chicago Saturd.ny- test was witnessed by a trowd es mated to be more than 23,660 persons. The powerful Minnesoza eleven rip. ped up Chicago’'s line 'for successive five and ten vard gains. It also varied its attack by tossing forward passes for 30 and 40 yard advances.* There ::'r ll;locth: department ir the game in ] ago wq un even terms with the Gopliers.. 0 made ite-downs but twice d; rr!nv =rmre game. sales, par Government bonds 100 Chie & X W 3100 Chino Con Cop 1560 Col Fuel & Iron 7000 Co} Gas & Fiec 400 Comput 100 Con' G_ 500 Consol 200 Con 50 Cont 300 Con 9800 Com 1200 Comn 2000 C; 1200 €, 00 1 o 238 Wi ] ] 3 E a% 23 23 100 F M & 8 pr i 89, Gen Chemical 100 Koy S Tire 15300 Kennecott . 9500 Lack Steel 109 Laclede Gas 100 Lee Rub & Tire 100 Loose W 1 pr 200 Maxwell M Co 100 Maxwell M 1 pr 100 Maxwell M 2 pr 5200 Mex Petrol 2300 Miami Coiffber LIVE STOCK MARKET. New York, . Nov. 24 —Beeves—Re- ceipts 2,100 head: 30 cars on sale; good to choice steers full steady; oth- ers slow to lower. Bulls .and thin cows steady; others slow and weak steers $7@10.25; oxen $6.15@7.45: bulls $4.45@7.50; cows $3.35@6; dress- ed beef slow 11@15 1-2 cents. Calves—Receipts 1,280 head; 300 on sale; veals barely steady; grassers i western calves lower; veal 50; culls $7.50@8.50 grassers city dressed $4.50@5; western p7; city 17@21 cents; cents. Sheep and lambs—Receipts 4,590 head: one-half car on sale. Sheep best lambs firm to 1 cents dressed veals weak at country dressed 16@19 3.50; lambs $10@11.65: culls $8 @9.00. HDgs—RecelDts 4.050 head: half a Market steady: light to pigs $8.75@9.00; icago, Nov. 24.—Cattle, recelpts 2 head; market slow. Native but- chers $4.80@5.29; canners $3.35@4.1, 0; heifers $4.25@9.90; head; calves $ Hogs—Receipts vanced 10— © 35,000 Yezrlings £3.50 lambs $8.50 .Buffalo, Nov. 24--Cattle—Receipts 700 head: market activ Prime sieers $9.50@10. butcher grades $7@8.50, Calves—Receipts $50 head; market slow. Cull to choice $4.50@13. Sheep and lamds — Receipts 8.000 head; mark>t slow and 10c hizher. caoice lambs $11771.50: cull to fair 50@10.75: vearlings $8@?%.50: sheep 3 $3.50@8.50. Togs—Re active and 2oc 9.90; pigs $8. heavy $10@ 10. stags $7a % 7,050 head: morket Yorkers $8 50&! mixed roughs CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. ik BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package provesit. 25cat all druggists.