Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 4, 1916, Page 3

Have us solve’, YOUR: Ansurance probleme-we offef expert, widely * ex- perienced service and the protection of A-1 companies. 1SSAC.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, Kameys-at-law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Sketucket St. Entrance stairway near to <Thames Nationsl Bani. Telephone 38-3. SOUTHERNERS LEAD. Georgia Tech Scored 420 Points Football. The close of the intercollegiate foot- ball season finds both the team and in- dividual scoring honors held by a Southern eleven and player. A com- parison of the records of the leading teams of the East, South and Middle West shows that the Georgia Tech combination scored 420 points in nine games with Georgetown University a close second with 412 while left half- back, Gilroy of Georgetown, leads the Indiviudal point collectors with a to- tal of 139 points and Ollphant, of the Army team, is second with 112. Gilroy has scored 18 touchdowns and 81 goals during the season to date and still has a chance to increase these fig- ures in the contest to be played against Tulane at New Orleans on December 9. Oliphant’s record is a more versatile one since he has made 13 touchdowns, 21 goals and four field goals. Maul- betsch of Michigan is a close third with 12 touchdowns,. 21 goalg and one field goal. None of these playess equalled the record made by Capt. Barrett of the Cornell eleven of last year, for the latter rolled ly a total of 162 points with 22 touchdowns, 27 goals and one field goal. Gilroy was second in 1915 with 86 points and Hastings of Pitts- burgs third with 76. The records of the leading elevens in total points scored and the players who have collected the largest mumber of points, iw'ividually, follow: Teams Georgla Grorgetown Penn_ State Miunsota Yanderbilt 228 Notre Dame 203 Syracuse 215 Pittsburgh 256 Miehigan 255 Brown 254 Washington 247 Amy . 285 Colgate 28 Washington Dartmonth and Lee L | oNirg G, “Dasmorith Tollard, Brown eQuadb, Roratka, M DevRAliss Hrowr (i Biacompes. - Tiijuol Kparks, PeAs L TE th. playing: frilback. for the ‘ollegians, . practically single« d po! fout a victory over the Academy on the campus Saturday af- (ernoon in the final game the ses- son, which furnished more excitement and sensations than any other previ- ous game played on the campus, during the past season. When the referee's final whistle blew the speedy Fielding hadpiled up 25 points while the school boys. .had. sueceeded . -in. crossing the AlL-C line * once. Without H&lfllng the Academy would have un- doubtedly won, but they were unable to keep.track of the fleet footed Indian, who ripped the Academy line to shreds for gain after gain. It wae simply a case of too much Fielding and the schoolboys realized that fact even before the first three minutes of play. Besides his terrific line plunging, Field« Ing missed a drop kick goal by a few Inches from the 40 yard lire. On the defense it was equally as well. The Academy’s lone score .came mbout by “the forward pass route to * Which Netted Blg'Gum——Filedmgrl\fioedGod by Few hdlenk'mmllOYudLmer»_ g o : o3 ——— HlE T na't i Yo Parker, which was well executed. The Collegians took ‘the Academy off their feet when they perfectly executed n _iateral pass followed by a forward which :metted half the length of the field. -~ Chick 'Stanley ‘started for the Academy l.nd ‘but for hll ‘bfl'flhnt de- fensive. work the ins would | have scored more. ' :~The lineup: 7+ Al<Collegians 25. Bears, Ferguson .......se Lo Ey MacMillan L..T. Benft eesvscorsnaseccns L. LyDEh e eennnes Koslowskl +.vuensmeses Ry cose Hennnlt sewessss . Mullen «+~ Pendleton A R. Parker seeseseness R Keefe .cevvuns SATURDAY’S MARKET Inquiry- for Low Priced Rails Fea- tured the Short Session. New York, Dec. 2—Extension of the recent inquiry for minor or low-priced rails embracing those whose immedi- ate future is viewed with increasing confidence, was the most noteworthy feature of today's short but active session. Advances ranging from 1 to 3 points were registered by Rock Isl- and, Missouri Pacificc, Wabash, Kan- sas & Texas and Western V!ar}land issues, with further improvement in Erie and Southern railway. - Other conspicuous features included Ohio Gas, which made an extreme gain of 6 1-2 points to 124, an advance of more than 25 points for the week and a new high record. Columbia Gas al- po at the new record of 51 7-8, with new maximums for Pittsburgh Coal common and preferred and American Hide and Leather preferred, the lat- ter gaining 6 1-4 to 84 1-2. The last half of the scssion was en- livened by a brisk rise in metals. Utah Coppers making a gain of 4 points, with 1 to 2 1-2 in Chile, Anaconda, Kennecott, Inspiration, Miami and American Smelting. There were sub- stantial gains in specialties, notably sugars and paper issues, with recov- eries from recent low levels in ship- ping shares TLeadcrs moved rather narrowly, U. B. Steel manifesting some heaviness, closing at a slight net gain. Invest- ment rails were in only moderate de- mand, with some strength in Reading and affiliated coalers. Total sales amounted to 799,000 shares. The bank statement fulfilled popular expectations by disclosing another ac- tua] loss of cash—about $30,000,000— and another contraction of reserves, reducing that item to $41,000,000 the smallest {otal since the present system of returns came into vogue. This con- dition, it is expected, will make for a continuance of recent high call money es. ‘The bond market was strénger to- day in consequence of the ment shown by international issues. Total rales (par value) aggregated $3,570,000. U. 8. coupon 4s were 1-2 per cept s A e e STOCKS Hish. Tew. Close. . 68 083 6T% o T oy 1. 136 s 8 improve-'| ¥ Norfolk & West , . North ' American Otia Cittes Gas Ontario -~ iSiyer Owens Bottle Pabst Drew pf Pan Am P & Pentiylvanta .. Ehlladeigbla, C3 P Pitt, St L . Bitis Cout. sits® Pitt: Coal pf. ctt Pressed Steel Car Pitts Coal cft Pitts Coal pf ctfs, Pressed St Car Ry St Spring Ray Con . . Reading R Iron & Steel . Rumely . 2 Rumely Rutland St. Texas & JFasite TS L e Underwood _Typ Un RBag & Paper Unton Pacific Clted Frult U. Ry Inv of G &y U. 8. I Alcohol S. Red & Ref Rubber Rubber pt West Marsland st Mary pf Union Tel &. . & LE 2 pf White Motor Willys Ovland Worth Pump ¥ commercial. 60, day bl]lg demand 4.75.1-; zp_ cables 4.76 | Demand " cables Demand. 66, 1-., cables Krorien: ' Demand 11_13-16; cables 11 ‘ 15-16. Gilders: . Demand, 40 3-4: cables 40"7-89 Lires: Demand 14 eables’ 673, : Demand 29 an- dollars 58.' Government borids eady; railroad bonds Strong. ‘COTTON. New \York, Dec. 2—Cotton futures opeped Steady. - Dec. 20,05; Jan, 20.15; March. 20.34; May 2051:; July 20 49; Oct, '18.55. S Cotton titures closed steady. .Dec. 19.98; "J4n., 20, March 20. 20:55; July '20.33:" Oct. 18.59. Spot _quiet, middlldg , 20.15. . LIVE STOCK MARKETS, ' 4 L. Stanley .......i....... W. Stanley v Re R Connor ... minutes. Bar silver 75 1-4.| %raugh Football Fans 3 May Bendett: ..ovecaiversoaeseans Gilhooley | WINTER SPORTS NOW L. Vi duivn hod 2 dui FlOIAING F, Charley Taft C-m e J TAKE SWAY AT YALE'. of the B:sk«bnll Teum Pler, Street, M days, Fri- a lntfi’p.m.EflecflveOct. I6th, KNOUSE. Agent—§125 Free Burning Kinds and lsh gh "ALWAYS IN 8TOCK Office—cor. Markst and Shetucket Sts Telephone 175 LUMBING AND GAS FITTING Referee,’ R. H. Keefe; umpire, J. F. MeCormick; time of - periods, 12-10 BASEBALL FRATERNITY IS : GROWING IN STRENGTH. Demonstrating - Its - Ability ;to Get ' Benefits for Its Members. New York, Dec.:3.—In his annual re- port to the directors of the Baschall Players’ fraternity. made public today, President David L. Fultz states that the organization, which has completed its fourth year, continues. to grow ‘in strength and is demonstratin, its ability to accomplish benefits for its members. Although two of the major league clubs. Philadelphia and Cleve- land Americans, are not in the frater- nity, and the Chicago American club players have shown a-lack of interest, the organization has a darge represent- ation and is stronger than ever in all the other major league clubs, Fultz as- serts. In the minor leagues, according to President Fultz, the fra’elnxty has made more rapid strides. Three class AA clubs, Baltimore, Indianapolis and San Francisco, are not in the organ- ization, but membership in tie others is increasins rapidly. Every clab in the Southern association is represent- ed with its entire strength except the oMbile, club. while there . is room for improvement in the membership from the Western ‘league. The retarr of a number of Federal league pla s in- creased the active membership con- siderably during the past seasen and the total enrollment consists of 1,215 members. President Fultz states thaf, accord- Ing to- reports made to him, players have been forbidden to ajin the fra- ternity from the Philadelphia Ameri- eans,” Indianapolis and Denier clubs, and adds that if this be true all tirce clubs have violated the ° fraternity agreement, which says there shall be no -discrimination * against - fraternity members. As to what has been "accomplished officially since Oect. 1, 1913, the execu- tive says that in 540 ceses advice has been” given to players; monthly finan- cial statements have been furnished to the directors; - seven hulletinsc were sent to the representatives of the. 44 clubs which'comprise the organization; 47 meetings with various clubs were held, at which an average attendance of 50 per cent. of the membership was recorded. Many claims of players were. taken up by the fraternity ‘on formal affi davits during ‘the past year. Of ‘these; 11 were decided in favor of the players by the national commission, which, in every instance, sustained the ciaim. Out of 11 cases brought before the national board, seven were decided in favor of the players, threc met with adverse decisions and no action was taken on one claim. Five out of six complaints of players ‘against clubs were ‘allowed and three others which were placed with attorneys for suit were adjusted. The sum »f $7,521.98 was recovered from club owners tkrough the irstru- mentality of the fraternity, and in ad- ‘@ition the validity of cer contracts ‘wds ~éstablished, ‘ saving 32,775 (0 the players involved. GREENEVILLE THREW UP THE "BPONGECAT JEWETT CITY Get | Big it -ppbm«nent ‘'Sunday! “(Spéclal 16" The Biligtin: Jewett City téatin alid an’Skeve; Greeneville were very much pointed = 'Sunday: aftérmoon” Greeneville: turned! out 'to -be ‘a bunch of 'squealers and weuld omy‘paw:.one half and ‘then quit! dend. - Thoir excusé was,”and they:admitted; they -~ were outclassed, «o Brénnan, ’ Jewdte: City's husky :mm:m and’ Pendérgast ‘made Yale has lost no time in summg‘ us! : winter' sport plans after the close of | the fail football season. The basket- i ball, hockey and swimming teams will | begin_work soon. . None of the Christ- | mas trip schedules has yet bsen an- nounced, but the dasketball five will probably make -the longest journey covering cities in western New York ' nnd Penns;xvanm. hr half a dozrn. Chuley ‘Taft, son of the ex-president . of the United States, is again captain, and Newell Garfield,” grandson of the late President Garfield, is also a mem- . ber of .the five. Harry LeGore, the: football halfback, will probably be on the team, along with Bob Rhett, the baseball player, and Kinney, 'Mallon, ‘Baker and Holden ‘of last year’s five, Chester LaRoche, the footall quar- terback, and F. L. Sperry, of last year's | freshman team, will be candidates. i Kinney was one of the most brilliant members of the intercollegiate leaguc last season. Yale has engaged Bernie Tommers, the baseball pitching coach and former Yale pitcher and basketbali guard, as basketball head goach. The hockey team has only. three of Its veteran seven in college, including Captain Mooney Murray. Jack Bier- wirth and Holcombe York. Gould, Ar- mour and Jacobs, substitutes-iast year, are among the candidates. The . hockey squad. has been.ordered to begin practice in. the arena, where drill on artificial . ice has. made the prospects for. a strong. seven more brilliant than when, tiie team was com-~ pelied to wait for natural ice or go to the St. cholas’rink, New York city, for practice.' Manuzer Landon' js a ranging for a llondav trip _to the middle west. It is evpcted that’'a series of games will'b&"p] i\i in Pittsburgh. Yale will. have _strong and well balanced swimming team, including Captain L. A: 'Ferguson, highest point winner in the last ' yeéar in” the relays and sprints: Schlaet, captain last year, in the ;' _A. C. Rosener, R. I?, Mayer in the relavs and M. C. Benjamin and W. Sco- and S. C. Bad- ger, F. L. Adams and D. S. Dright in the plunge. For the first tima a freshman swim- ming team will"be formed and a meet with Andover - academy has 'aiready Leen ar ged. This move has fol- lowed the decision of ‘he intercollegi- ate association barring freshmen from competition. Thorpe’s Bulldogs Win Title. Canton, O.- Dec. 8—The Massilon Tigers, holders’ of the world’s profes- sional . footbail championship. since 1904, were today defeated by _ Jim Thm’pv and his Canton Bulldogs, the focal “eleven winning 24 to 0, and thereby acquiring titular honors. Yale Receipts 'From Football $150,000. It is unofficially estifhated that the Yale football receipts for the season would be nearly $150,000. From the Yale-Harvard game . Yale will get about $78,000; from | the : Princeton game, about $21,000; the Brown game, $12,000, and from the earlier games of the season, from -$2,000 .to $7,000. The total gross receipts will be {about $150,000. From this sum about $13,000 must be taken to cover the expense of ‘temporary, seats for :the: Harvard game. Yale will, divide its| ‘surplus by making a Dayment.on .the) Bowl'and in”assisting the crew,, track! and. the mhmr sporting teams. SPORT NOTES ] Jae Lnomls says. the - Norwei think cans the . world’s hporl’sm dde, perhaps,” betng a'Tong way from here, of 4 choice.of 574 students, Manager' Coyle of the All-Collegians thinks that the rain saved the Acade- intercollegiate league | gians) hest | No}'wa_y‘ % Good For Hot Weather EE> CGverhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, . Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main S CALL UP 734 With or Without G Attach- ments . but_. ‘Always . EFFICIENT and ECONOMICAL— MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs .for all makes of Ranges A. J. Wholey & Co. 12 FERRY STREET. Rohert J Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington 8q., Washington Building Norwich, Conn, ‘Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Packing. Phone 581 * MODERN PLUMBING ential in modern house as y is to lighting, We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fariest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. F TOMPKINS 67 West Main ‘Street T. F. BURNS Heatmg and Plumbing DENTIST DR. E. j. JONES Suite ' 46 Shannon Building Take dovu,q-: Shetucket Stiset en- Trommer’s = Evergreen Beer * IREAL GFRMAN LAGER d ! [ is on draught at H. JACKEL % CO. Most clilrl Are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and see. Next to Palace Cafe DR' A . SINAY De"ntxs‘t‘ : Salmon, T\mny ‘Fish, Shad THOS. ‘M. SHEA, Prop., Fm-fin st 92 Franklin Street IRON CASTINGS FURNISNED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRYCO te. 11 o 25 Ferry Street EVERY MAN who enjoys a good smoke ought to be a customer of our Cigar Department. Whether your preference is for a Domestio, Key West or an all Havana Imported Cigar you'll find it in our assortment. DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 Main Street. ~AUTOMOBILE ROBE SEE THE $6 Rubbernterlined Roe, Lohur, Slmmp Klpper»- Chicago,- Dee. . ——Cpttle firm; showed,-an. advance of w@zsc were stros Cattle—Receipts’ 10,000 head, Native butchers. $5.25@8.65; canners. $3.50@ 34.657 cutters - $4.70@6. 20 beifers $450@11; calves $4.50@13.25. logs—Receipts, 42,000 head $9159.80; mixed and- butchers $9.25@ i | $9.90;. light, $8.25@9.40; heavy. $9.70@ $9.90; \pigs- $7.16@8.05. heep and lambs—Receipts: 11,000 head; .yearlings .3$9@19,65 wethers $7.50@8.60;. lambs. $11.76@12.40, my from a trimming yesterday after- noon and he expects. l?s grldiron stars | to 'come across_on Saturda’ wdh T, fl:e‘p;gipn'ged g:itne wail l’n e%lay- ed. hogs Sheep two touchdowis i -the: first few min- utes of play. and this took all the footbalksout of thie 1 Greenoville) bunch. WlLLIAMO H. GAMES 0l 23 ON BAS! BALI. S@HEDULE Athletic Couuc:l Ratifies Datees+=Plays Yale o Mly 2. 3 £ — Wx]]lamstown, Mass., Den. \.,*Th schedule of. the Wiiliams m.negd hase- ball. team, for the. 1917 .season, as rati- fied by the athletic council, was made "THEL. L. CHAPMAN 0. 14 Bath Street, Norwichy Conn. FURS Repaired and Remodeled SRRyt PR R -1 : State of Villa, Villa' 'taking _the offansiyve wi(h an army_and threatening:. the; govera- ‘ment’s control,, of . the capital: of @ grdat state furnishes ap’ironic,. gom- mentary on. ths talk of Mexican con- ferees ah% ut, national .soyereignty and dignity.—~'‘Chicago ‘Herald. -~ “Pittsburgh;, ~ Deée: ~T-CatIs, " supply | public “today. — Tt -CONtATHS 23" Eawes, : om 7 g by the % ;iggg —Pflme =$6:90@. %no‘udn;e ‘the following: ¥e$ Ly Wes~ B&om p::nah:nugn m‘:]qt% i "e < g i -leyan at-Middietown, 2 M New | gardless. wl er ] 0Gming Hiven: June 4, Harvard At Camt |ore by ihe, real estate. men o the FRENCH - AMERICAN. FUR bridge; 21, Leland" Stanfgrd '#it Wil- | men, directing the ;mnen.—sc Paul arpstown. F 7 Bi P - COMPANY uz.an@n.on heavy e fiuin calves- $6.00@9.0 e Sheep..end ; lambs—Supply ngm“ market.higher. ‘Prime wethers:$8 95~ 8.50; good mixed $7.65@8.15; falr mix- ed_$8.75@7.50; ewils and cotmon’ $8.50 @5.00; spring. lambs ! :son@mzfi- ? T Sur T“E DEL-“OFF heavy' ewes 3150Q7.25. " | SRetesiad e | = EW‘ RS 3 Eanpelnnln * Buffalo, Dec. !.——Cnttls. re'fip(s 500 _ Rates 76 centa mer.day and um head; - market stead e(sm HAYES BROTHERS. ;9&:} 10.50; tv)her Teleshone 1222 26-28 Broadway DR.“F. W."HOLMS: ‘Dentist 3 50c Yéhg. $5@13.50. Sheep and mmbs«nec-gxpts 500 head; a - 'Shannon Building Ann-x. Room A s Telepnone 's23 5c highef, Choide’ M'AH’ONEY"—.BROS.,' cum to. fair $3@ 12; yearlings $9Q@1i FALLS AVENUE English<teagues. Lancester Seétion. Gt ot ol Guif States Steel Harvester (NJ) ‘w. Are Rece ng | Regularly, Wlihout 1 or ‘Interference deor & Cn No_ Ore etfs Northern € ull to choice m;rum EH , 8 6 I vflcr to the public_the finest t s Huddersfield Town I Londion) Gambination. Clapton _Orient 1y Wattord ttenham Hotspur . .14| Tmporters, 90 Farsen -5 Hogs—Receipts 17,008 Nk slow and 20@40c m er. ~ Yorkeis $8” mixed; -$9.356 10 90;, pigs 188, LYo R i mie frsas. [ A l.%f.’, Building, Norwich, Conn. - & PO B T “AWHEN YOU WATE thpet your pus: |