Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 7, 1916, Page 3

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" A man can make his wife, is to 4ok, LATHROP & SONS .'t ‘Shetucket Street ISSAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards’ Building 91 Main St. fi | | Football Elevm—-l’em}Mly.Hfly Blue Next Fall. Artemus L. Gates of Clinton, Towa, 3 point to the fact that Princeton closes 487 Bout“With Willard Up to the French Authorities. weight pugilist of Burope, is to remain withi . the French flving corps at the front, a desire he has expressed cach time ‘an offer from the United States to arrange a bout for him- has been on returning to New York from the minor league conference in- New Or- leans;” where the National Association turned down ail ‘the recent requests of the Players Fraternity. the colleges which raight voice a valid claim to titular honcrs have heen de- feated except the Army. Moving across country a short distance, to Pitts- burgh, another claimant for premier ARTHASZR After Black'Had Declined to be Re-Elected C nof Yale{, Paris. Dec. 6, 730 p. m—Tne per- oy by . The viosant task of selecting the | ™05 to0K PoSIIOnE o (g HuSIARS: Inst sickness and accl- § X sonal desire of Georges "the | welcome & players' sirie," said Presi- | Eastern football cliampion is enaross- | .2 . e w‘m 5 1 ” Trench aviator and champlon. heavy. | aenc B4 Barrow of the Internationals, | g the atiention of the. experts All | $ast of Budimirtsa, in orbi, have or o | been' captuzad by the Serhs from the Buigarians and Germans, according to the war otfice, while the Bul- garians are réwnqd by Beriin to have ex) expelled :he Serbs from positions near raflway, thus shutting off Bue i ‘A heavy bumbardment |from_direct rail commun t] rith ' imo its season one reek earlier than received. The report that he has been “If our - players struck.we would The Universiiy of | . A g PR g e D e e T L other | vn & rirlouSh B 5 athefsNany| have.a. pHIsLrid SOBCLILRity of DEng: |24 Hatharth) ASvebpod /iy riot) saastos) B G e T SRR P R team_ for next season, ek > on the varsity eleven two an end and tackle. Gates was chosen Black, the he_declined ballot Gates choice. A i electing Blacn's reason for declining. again being likely that Pemn relations Penn May be on Schedule. Pennsylvania.| Yale or Princeton and it appears will resume football of He has been “as with one of these univer- sities within, the next two or three years, In thesearly days of the grid- iron game Penn. Four of ¢ nually with later gained .the distinction of being ‘was one of the Big playing games an- of the teams which called the Big Three. Breaks with all Princeton _game would fit in “well on the day that Harvard plays Yale. However, there is littlo chance’of any agreement be; lor SOt Son. . The Quakers have thel JorT schedule about made up and: it does not _take in Princeton. ox From Philadelphia comes’ word that despite the efforts of alummito get Penn. and Princeton together,Yale: is more likely to get a game Awith the Quakers. The Elis will waive a point hioh Princston or BArvard wiil ont. E-xvud, regarded as off the Penn. schedule for some to come as the game season if the authorities at igertown would agree to Penn. using graduate students, but Princeton will back down on her eligibility ‘require- ments, and Penn. insists on playing these graduates. " Recent reports ‘that the Ulilversity of Pennsylvania would be given'a place on Yale'’s foothall schedule nest. fall ere revived again in New Baven York with Jess Willard is at least pre- mature. % From the reports received here it ap- ars that Carpentler by boxing in the Biited States couid contripate appre- tiably to the war rellef funds, and his manager Francois Descan:ps, told The Associated Press today that Carpentier might go_there, provided he received permission. Thus far, howewer, no definite proposition for a bout between Carpentier and Willard has Leen re- ceived here. Miss Elizubeth Marbury, who is prominently connected ‘with French war relief work in New York, has been authorized, said Descamps, to ac: for him in any negotiations in the United States. Carpentier. who is in Paris on.a few days' leave of absenze, was seen by The Associatcd Press representative today. He appeared to be in excellent condition. Carpentier said he was not thinking at present abcut boxing, but his pugilistic business was always in the hands of Descamps, his teacher from the age of 14 and his manager during all his boxing career. Flying, ing our salaries down to an equitable basis,” ‘continued:-Barrow. “Admitting that our salaries are lower than they ‘were before the Federal League in- vasion, they still - are considerably higher than our business can afford, ‘What must be brought home to our players is that if minor league condi- tions ga back to what they were around 1900 salaries necessarily mvst go back to the salaries of that era. A threatof a strike is the last thing that would worry us.” Barrows says the-fraternity requests were coolly received in New Orleans. “It seemed {0 us that Fultz had gone out of his way to find grievances. For instance, he was mot even familiar with the subject he wanted legislation on. In fact the day before the open- ing of the annuul meeting in New Orleans, he telegraphed Le has dis- covered he was wroag on one point %nd asked to havea request with- rawn. . “It was’ the one that had to do with paying an -injured- player in full or giving him his unconditional release buflder Glenn Warner, is un-efeated. in eight gamer and has scored 256 points against 26 for ‘her- oppenents. The Army swcpt tirough nine games, piling up 224 points against 34 for her rivals. Brown, until it encountered the eleven Colgate or. Thangsgiving day, was tindefested and was regarded as the most powerful eleven in the East. Righ'ly 60, for any team that had the power and punch, the speed and resourcefulness to beat down the defences of Yale and Harvard on suc- cessive Saturdays was to be reckoned with at all timas. Brown was judged not so much in the mere winning of her games, but in the clear cut, de- cisive manuer in which they ‘were wor. It may be, of course, thit the team lost tiie razor edge of condition after the Harvard game. but at its best it is doubtful if Brown conld have beaten Colgate on Thangsgiving- A word of that Colgate team might somewhat intense attack in the Verdun sector, launching it on the slopcs east of the famous hill 304 near Avocourt. According to Paris, :he attack was partially successful, the Gormans gain- ing a footing in‘some of the advanced French trenches. -Gtherwise on the French front there have been only bombardments and operations by raid- ing parties. In the Austro-Italian and Russian theatres the big guns are still doing the greater portion of the work. The Russians have heavily shclled the Nar- ayuvka region in Galicia. RAILWAY LINE OF RETREAT CUT OFF FROM RUMANIANS Capture of Ploechti Places Rumani: Hazardous Posi The capture of Ploechti, on the main railway line running north from Bu- tion, manian_line. upper Jiul valley, when von 3 then Thi reinforcements and supplies into. mania. A Process of Crushing - This accomplished, there began process of crushin, nut-cracker fashion made fam the Germans in this war. Rumanians were pushed back. frontier on the north. This was iy sccomplished. as the in ot ungary were apparently g e e Falkenhayn, in charge of this. began hammering at passes _through the Alps which it was necessary to. to reagh the Rumanian plain. Rumanian, assisted in some: 4 the Tkslena; tanacionsl dod the passes an eir approaches, all along the line the. Teutonic. at-! tack progressed’ and finally, on.-Nev, 18, came the vital break -in. the. % occurred in. Rumania, - - Rumania- ‘Transylvani . cases ’ not be amirs at this moc:ent. Larry Bankhart turned out a team that was ‘the last word in football efficiercy. It charest, cuts the main railway line of retreat for the Rumanian armies op- hayn won the great battle of. T Jui and opened the way to the Pl i § 3 e b erating in the Bucharest Yegion. of Little Wailachia. "GR | -AT-LA! three left Penn. with less noted ri- ‘ednesday night when it became |he added, had ‘n no v slowed him | with two weeks' payment. The minor|was a machine in waich euch compo- 5 a3 AR AT-LAY, val known that Bob Folwell, coach of the | up and life at the iront had oeen ex. |leagues had been doing this for three|ment part was put to the most axnet- | ajarre Shorbsr e oont, 4050t 0 Von Falkenhayn's Drive. Not since 1893 have Yale and Penn. [ Pennsylvania cleven, had an informal | cellent training for him. full yeirs. ing_tests ‘bofore being wccepted and | fonic torces into Bucharest and Ploe- | Driving southward, von Falkenheym| AMOS A. BROWNING, | met’on the gridiron, and the following | talkc with Prof. . . Corwin, chair- | Al Descamps asserica thit in an ex- | -Ewen Dranch - Rickey. a former | asiempied with the other pars. . e | LoBic for Simultaneous. The capture | quickly captured Craiova, cntting off | " *Phone 700 year saw the end of the Penn-Prince- | man of the Yaie board of athletic con | hibition Carpentier gave at the Treca- | plaver and a_man of the same type as | resuit was an eleven powerful in every | of Ploechti beforé that of the capital | the Rumanian forces in the Orsova. ye-i | Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richard's Bldg. | ton series. Harvard and Penn contin- |trol. dero the pugilist was faster than ever, | Fuitz, gave Dave quite a_tearing out |department, with a perfect knowledse EDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law Corner Main and Shetucket Streets | I ! CONN. AGGIES HAVE FINE PROSPECTS { Last Year’s Veterans for Bagketball Five Will Comprise Linoup—Sched- | ule Announced. _ (Special to The Bulletin.) | Storrs, Deo. 6—Basketball practice [has been started at the Conm. Agri- ued to play annual games until 1905, but have not met on the gridiron since that year. Princeton Quakers’ Natural Rival. Princeton is a natural rival of Penn- sylvania and many prominent alumni are exerting influence to bring the two universities togdther in football. They Welcomes Penn’s Appearance. ‘While Professor Corwin would not discuss the report, another prominent Yale athletic officiai said that Penn- ?ylvl.nla.'s appearance of the Yale chedule wouid De -“most _welcome.” Folwell left for Philadelphia after the meeting. MARKET WAS ACTIVE. Speculative Ventures. New York, Dec. money rates prompte: Relaxation of Money Rates Prompted —Relaxation of fresh specula- Granby Min General Motor. He added that the reappearance of Carpentier in the ring before the end of the war all depended, first, on the French military authorities, and, sec- ond, on the propositions that he might CARRIGAN MAY STICK WITH BOSTON CLUB Owners of World’s Champions Could Persuade Manager to Help Out. After spending almost a full day in | the company of Bill Carrigan at his home in Lewiston, Maine, T. H. Mur- nane {s convinced that he woll consent to manage the Boston Red Sox for at least one more season, and feels sure that this statement wiil be hailed with delight by every well wisher of the champions. The securing of Carrigan will be wholly up-to the new club owners, Messrs. Frazee and Ward, who have down iiNew Orleans. Rickey, who. like Fultz is a lawyer, said he aitend- ed the moeting to. liear Fultz argue his case and was greatly surprised o find he was :mong the alsent. Despite the fact that Ean Johnson, president of the American League and the biggest single power in baseball, came out with quitc a boost for a third major league. comprising the _best cities in the international League and the American Association, Barrow was lukewarm on the subject. In Chicago Pan was quoted as say- ing he ‘“would not opose” the form:- tion of a third major league. “In fact, I rather like the idea,” said Big Ban, According to Barrow, the subject of consolidating the best citics in the In- ternational Leaguc and AmericangAs- sociation was broached by an associa- tion club owner during tae last world's series. “However, this club owner had no thought of startiny a major lea- gue” sald Parrow. “His suggestion Was that if husiness remained poor in of football, thoroushly equipped with the attack to. carry it along and the defence to resist the assuulls cf dny opponent. A defest at the hiands of Yale is the on'y blot on, Colgate’s escutcheon. The answer in ° everything is the fisal score, and the Maroon stands a beaten team, but even in defeat it outplaved Yale for the greatsr part of the game. The sting has beern taken out of the loss of that game now for if Colgate could not win over the Blue it swimped the team that did. It will take a lot of argung to convince the students at the little Hamiiton <ol- lege that the champiouship docs not rightfully belong there. JMeeting the issue squarely, there is little fault to be found with the Col- gate student body in hailif; the elcven as the champion, The team that we saw play Brown on Thanksgiving day probably could have whipped uny cleven in the country, with the poss ble exception of Pittsburgh. and couid would be far more serious for the Ru- manians. Many military observers looked ‘for the Rumanians not to at- tempt a defense of the capital.to the last, expecting an evacuation to save the forces defending it by a withdrawal over the (railway route remaining ta them. The taking of Bucharest virtually completcs the conquest by the Teu- tonic forces of the southern section of the Rumanian kingdom, embracing territory of more than 50,000 square miles. Brilliant Military Achievement The capture of Bucharest mfks the culmination of an operation account- ed by military commentators one of the most soundly conceived and bril- liantly executed stratesical feats of the great war. From the hour when Field Marshal von Mackensen forced a crossing of the Danube and on Nevember 24 set foot on Rumanian soil, effeciing a junction shortiy afterward with Gen- Iy. completed the conquest of Little lachia. The Rumanian retr ward was in full swing by this .time when_suddenly came the news. von Mackensen, Line who had_been shalling & big army in Dobrudjs, effected a_crossing of the Danube 8 several points, one of them at Zimni 7a, turning the position the Ruman-! ians had taken up along the' ‘Alt river efter their retreat from the JiuL - Events Moved Rapi . From then on events moved fapid-\ Von Mackensen, capturing Gfur=t giu on the Danube, raiiroad line, thence towards Buehar-{ est and the armies from the west and north, winning engagements, that per- ' mitted_the influx of additional forces ! through the passes, fought thefr way" to the line of the Argechu. bl [Broken in Great Battle. This line was broken in a great tle on December 3, in which the First gion, in extreme western Rumanim’ snd by November 2 hed wetSi el Wal-\ - = t easts W pressed up“the 4 eral von Falkenhayn’s armies driving SRBOieh 50 & or gone on record as saying that they|the International ILecague and the|have whipped them all quite as se- | gn= oty > " west | Rumanian Army was badly defeated’ is back o e e S Will do everything in their power to| American Association durire the 1917| cisively as it whipped Captain Far- | moush Wallachia from —the —west, | @ began falling back eastward im' ‘material ular or uniform, some shares re- |Greene Can'nes . Induce this great manager to lend| season, in 1918 we should ferze the|num's men. Anderson, the quarter- timate fate of the Rumanian capital |disorder. The Austro-German armies new men Who seem sure flecting steady pressuré. The max- | fif States Steel 2 helping hand to keep the Red Sox | best cities of the t#o leagues and form | back, and West, the tackle, are of All- The relentless pressure of the Teu- |Were nearing the capital on thresl . £004 showing tmum rate Tor. call loans was seven | ous, Cetral the same old fighting machine. a minor league of the highest class,| America calibre, while Spencer and | tonic tnvading armies, with thetr pee. | sides and at no point, except on thel 'f"’“a! rcent, with an abundance Of of- | Interboro Cou Bill Carrigan's friends in Lewiston|and secondary only to the inajors.| Hubbell compare with any two hacks|ponderance of heavs artillery. proced{south, meeting really effective | ings later at 5 and a final rate of | Interboro C pf have advised him to stick to the Red|Such a league would usk that tho draft|in the East. Colgate defeated I1linoie, | too much for King Ferdinand's forces | Sistance. ~Even to the south it jrich, Th 3 per cent. e e Sox for /& few more years, for they|be remioved, and would endeavor to|among others, and in a pleasing man- | once the Rumanian front was broken | announced on Tuesday that® they: {Capt. No e easing of money was . ascribed | International Paste fgure that he can settle down' in the|give the fans of present Class AA cl-| ner.. too. 5 3 in western' Wallachia and the Danube | Worked within seven miles-of the- ;"(r;-" to another heavy inflow from Canada, | lutr Paper ot old home town later on. ties .a_higher brand of ball than they| Granting all credit whers it is dve, | crossed behind the line of the north- |ital, which had been reported: H e team & total of $17,000,000 being received |Jows Central = . _Perhaps the Lewiston fans are a|have been accustomed to. we come to one of the greatest elevens | ern Teutonic irruption. bombardment for several- days. ands | {J. F. Donshue of Holy here and in Philadelphia from that | joms, Cal o bit selfish and feel the great success| “However, for the present the In-|that ever tore the turf of a sridiron . 2 its evacuation by the Rumanians was., turned source. Further stabilization was of- | Kelly miro .. that Manager Hill has met with has|ternational League is setting plans for | —Pittsburgh. Warner's men have Rumanians Forced to Fall Back hourly looked for. z jand has dom: forded by the large amount of Russian | Kemmecott Cop ... been a good adverfisement for their | the 1197 season. The three (lass AA |ripred through the season, defeating| Continuously outflanked on the south Fourth Entente Capital to Fall. = [stics at Connecticut gold recently consigned to local bani- | Ackevana Steel - thriving city. leagues, the Irternational and Pacific |all comers TwWith an case ana con-|by von Mackensen's advance, and on | 1 entering Bucharest the armies of, | jloss. 3, E. Worton of Bristol e 0t The r T Bens Srors the| G Tl awes _“Is there a chance that youn would | Coast leagues and the American vincing skill that left no room forthe north by further Austro-German | i Sntering Bucharoet the semies B0, }is captaln of the team and one of ia || to iy irtually insuring a favorable | fes. Tire o listen to the new owners to return?’|sociation, have received permission {doubt, even with mont_skentical, | irruptions through the mountain pass- | the central powers nave toien thE jstrongest members. The team il | Interior, Virtually insuring a favorable | Lis iire ;. Mr, Carrigan was asked. from the National Commission to re- | The 'only cleven that pressed the|es, the Rumanians had no choice but | OUTGy SRERRE coaplal, T TR C02 S week. Price movements were often | 0% T | oo ‘They might work on my sym-|move the draft from our leagnes. We|Smoky City contingznt at all uncom-[to fall back upon the line of their | af € 20 Pty BT, © 0 BEE R SOls P BT confusing, cheap rails moving to high- | sfucksy Cos pathy to help them out for a vear”|figure such a concession wculd give|fortably was the Navy. Then lcose|capital and now have been forced to up er levels while standard shares of that were either hesitant or lower. Menbattan Shiet Maxweil Motor replied Carrigan, “but that would be the limit, as I really wan® to retire us more prestige. It is entirely up to handling of the bali and palpable lack yield even that. and’ King Nicholas and last year King Peter of Serbia. of _‘Montanegro. s 4 3 £ the big leagues. of condition to last througa a hard| = The beginning of the Teutonic cam- | U, ‘sycgesstully compelled to give up. @ For the e Missoust Bacipe | Haval Meoer s B 4 to a home iife. 1 do mot care to see|' “Our o zame told its tale and almost cost|balsn against Humania dates back (0} ineir capitals to the Teutonlc fnvad- | wersif Issues, all at record quotations, was a | May Dept pf .. 6 the old club suffer, however. ? Pittsburgh the verdict. Following | the Rumanian entrance into the war, | /0% X" rocess has been re- '"m?}y = agaie ! N noteworthy feature. The recent in- |Merchant Sarine He was asked: “Then you will be on August 27. Perhaps taken py sur- State, Storrs. ‘Wednesday, Jan. 17—College City of New York, Storrs. Saturday, January 20—Mass. Aggles, guiry for Rock Island, Lake Erie and Westerns, Wheeling'‘and TLake Btfes, Chicago and_Alton, Missouri, Kansas and Texts, Wabash A. & B. preferred, Ser. Marine Br Mesican Pet Mox Per b Miami Copper Mion & St L n O Missourl K ‘& T with the club in the spring?” smiled and said: “I don’t think r,_‘fi:l' is seems to me to put it up to heim. president of ‘the Montrea! ciub, has, become tired' of:losing money, and may dispose of his ciub. Montreal is that game, however, Penn, Syracuse, Washingfon and Jeflerson aad finally Pern State were smothered. Pittsburgh had .every element that makes the champion. The attack was prise by the speedwith which the Rumanians threw their troops across the Trapsylvania Alps into Hunsary Kri of nstadt, and tock possession Bucharest Was Buclsarest, before the peated in the case of King Ferdlfiand" of Rumania. Well Fortified. " 'nt war . o - rmarinsta vide sweep o -fashioned fortifications ' Toledo, St. Louis and Western and | 'H,» the new owners. It would be a good |5 {ough jump, and we are consider- |cyclonic in speed anl force, exact in|Hermannstadt and a wide sweep of | relegated old-fas| - State, Kingston. surface conditions indicating i ae - s ts ‘the ‘best. f) < — | chise. e lave one proposition from | pleasure to watch Egit jto the opportunities in Dobrudj works, which comprised eighteen for-} We ) 'eb. 7—Seton Hal), | sccumulatipn. < on wants the best that can be se-|parties who would operate a Troy-Al-|form and speed on its The de- “ eers J ) B . e = L | N Petrolouma as a class were respon- cured. bany team, constructing _their park [ferce was Tock-ribbed —and defled|(he ~Rumanian =southeasteri front | tifications of the first class and manyy Thursday, ¥eb. 8—St. Lawrence, |5ive In substantial measure to the re- e midway between the two citles. and|every assuult. It mattered mot to PUtt| yoro'found to* be winning signal suc- | Paris, it was accounted probably. the’ . jcanton, N. Y. covery of crude oil prices and sugars PENN AWARDS PLAYERS making a bid for patronage from each [ what line of 2ttack tie opposition fol- | Were 0URG 1o De Winnins «ighat sues | Pers, 16 Bee sccornied Proceby el o i Friday, Feb .9—Clarkson Tech, |were better with further strength in WITH LETTERS|city.” fowed, her running or acrial, the | [N GO September 7 and Silis: | capable | of accommodating 200,000+ Potsdam. N. Y. AAsIERT AW oplen | Coro Eroduchu. SRS Barrow predicted the minor leagues |issve was faced as met, and the result| 3 on the 10th. There remained | men. The city, a gay capital.in-peace |, Saturday, ‘Feb, 10—Pratt Institute, [sheres, Western Union and numerous Coveted Insignia Won by = 28—Will | would derive o great deal of henefit| Was invariable. Piit is every inch the| o, “the operation of clearins the re- | times, with a population of nearly, “Brookivn, N. ¥, speciaities, including Owens Bottle Elect Captain Next Week. from their proposed board of arbitra- | champion. Saturday, Feb. 17—Rhode Tsland |Machinery at an extreme gain of 8 [N 2 v 2 'State, Storrs. 1-4 points. No Amerlcan tion should the National Commission The Army eieven, which downed all mainder of Dobrudja up to the impor- tant railway line running from the 300,000, was frequently “the Paris of the East.” ajluded: to as, 1t covers an, 4 g . : Notre Dame, is H . o Twenty-eight members of the 1916 |S&nctlon it. Such a hoard would have | comers. and included 2 Dame, IS | piacc sea port of Constanza into in- |area in excess of twenty 1 Saturday, Pebe 2 New Fampshire B e ot ';’L‘&%‘}ng‘ sop | Nors"Sia st Penn football team were . awarqed|aS representatives the president and |entitled to high rating, but even with | Pigck Sg ort of Constan Soniains 2he roval Temaene e tiD: ! State, Durham, N, H. sion, but closed at g fractional ad- Ohlg. Cities Gas Ontarto Silver their varsity letters at the regular secretary of the National Association, such = stars as Elmer Oliphant and bridge at Tchernayoda. . This von Mackensen ernment buildings and others motabid . i y i o i- |2 represontative from en major | Gene Vidal in the line-up the Army |gccomplished something more than a | structures and is the center of & come. Stturday, March topen, /| gance; with, ains. of me to'threo | Srew” 2atls g T \ha. PO ‘o 1 | feakuie and, s nantra} eyatzmar, team never showed power sufficient to [ 2°cOmPhshed. sofcti ng more Lian o | BoHetes o e, o > Sat, arch 10 Open. § 2 | rcife_Mia 3 5 Pac Tel & Tel board was generous with the letters this season, the number of men se- curing the “P” insignia_being larger than in recent vears. entitle it to ranking abgve Pittsburgh, or Colgate, which honors in the ments and munitions backed and fill- ed, but motors were strong with ship- ping shares, Atlantic, Gulf and West entitled to 7 named. There o was a world of rugged power in the - HARVARD RECEIVES ENGLISH RACING SHELL are order PALACE BOWLING LEAGUE Team No. 3 Made Clean Sweep—Am- Peorla & Eastern Sixteen men 4 Indies advancing 5 pojnts tothe new % B §i Army team, but finisn and smoothness 2 burn Rolled $1lgh Tocsl record of 132. | Total. males were 1,- | Erimcphis Co” . LG x| Tho vere ayarded thelr letters re-|Crimson Plans to Match the English | were lacking. v 5 } e iy 015,000 shares. £ e | Ee o % 05 | emaining tweive 1ad alresdy won Boat Against American. pyith, It estabiishod ae the cham- . Tea; 0. 2 won all three strl 3 i B . i ; , Gl secure e ace, from Team No. 3 In the Palace Bowi. | bonds contributed to the irregular tone | Fitis Stel of - e mmen Cwie swere awarded their| Boston. Dec. 6—The Harvard var-|and the Army one step in the rear, ing league Wodnesday mizhe Wiott |Of the bond market. Total sales (par |piiic’ ser”cor fetters Tor the second ot third tieas | sity crow will have an English raceing | Brown is entitled -to fourt place on rolled high single and Amburn high | Voue) were $5.675. ekl o loaTl | 3+ were Captain Neil Mathews, Kiem |3hell at is dieposal for the race with |the power shown. and e lad o # total. The score: . 8. o Urquhart, Howard Berry, Henry Mil- | Yele next June. a bot turned out by|Yale may wave jiext in line. ~ Yalo Team No. 3. e By St Sins 5t ler Ludiow Wray, Bert Bell, William |21 Enslish bijilder ha¥ing arrived to- |owsed the power of the Provn team, J. Boyle . T4 89 79— 242 O ) Robinson, Graves Williams, =~ hCarles |32y on the steamship Cambrien. The|and bent the knee after a hard battle, O'Neil §i2 80 73 74— 327 | Acme Tor "% Covi | nesding 1 5 Henninz. Ben Derr, William Cloth- | Builder has produced shells for the|bu: rallied and triumphed over 3. GEvan ! ity : = g gt~ il g R e e P A 5 Oxford_and _Cambridge university | Princeton and- Harvard. which filied E van 75 74 Th— 223 i | 1 o william Quigley 2nd Harry Ross.|crews for many years. Harvi its cup of jov to the brim. 01d Eli Mott .... 107 90 90— 287 ] The men who won their varsity insig- Y Foars. arvard aus . B iy O - Rumely pf _ | thorities plan to match American | clearly established i superiority over Huntington ...... 101 79 101— 281 Rt 'L & 8 F nia for the first time were Ingolf Er- i - . “rits S5 R R asvang e THite, Tames Prsant, | products against the English sell in|every rival save Brown. X U5 405 418—1200 | Al Bt Louis 8 W .. Berg. Raymond Young, Wagoner, Alex | {rials next spring o determinate| Harvard, perhaps, is entitled to rat- Bt Lowis S W o Wray, Rafette, “Fobes* Tight. James |Which boat shall carry the Crimson |ing one notch behind Yale. The Crim- Team No. 2. Bet Atptor ¢ Wharton: Jomes, Alhort Conr, JameS| eight at New London. son dipped its colors to Tufts, Brown Cunningham 55 90 84— 259 e T o e e XOh g and Yale, but stopped Princton and Dwyer .... . 791106 33— 267 Sloes “Enofreia T ol N enle Winanen 1817 OUTLOOK. slaughtered Corneil. Penn, by virtue Sharvin 85 60 T4 208 South Pac ... L Lobidin of its showing agalust Michigan and Amburn 102 94 100w 296 Ro. P R Sugar the next football captain an this ? . 3 ) 11, be Tt a i e e South Raltway |election wil take place the early part|Princeton Will Lose Teri First String | COrnéil. and because of the specd dis. » RS a ML Soutn Ry pf of next week. It was planned at first Men. e e closlheg Eacme 182 150 428--1310 e to held the election on the return of an_exacting schedule, may take pre- Fifty thousand combinations mre possible with a new combination pad- lock. Texns, %5 Texas & Pacific Third Avenuo (NT) Tobaces Prod Tol, St L & W Tol St L' & W opt the »~1m from Pasadena, but Captain Mathews is desirous that the new leader be. chosen as soon as possible in order that he may get together with the new Football Committee in regard Alread; here is a loud moan as to the “losses” which Yale, Princeton and Harvard will sustain through ggadu- ations. The moan from Princeton is cedence ovsr the highly rated, but in- sufficient, Princeton team. Thc Tigers may come next, and then Gecrgetown. Georgetown, by he way, has a record whicn is impressive. It was the loudest and most lugubrious. _The 2 X —_— LS LW e to the schedule for next season. Hen- | Orange and Black loses ten first string | dofeated onlv by the Navy, an1 was B “tromint” Endas i Pala e ry Miller, Ben Derr and Bert Bell are|men, it seems. On the results of the|9Ne Of the teams to defeat Dartmouth. ; U B & Paper (n) the Tikely candidates for the berth, |geason this should not seem such .a | T1¢ OPpositi e Nhar e Sloan's Liniment is first thought of Onton * Pacific but in all probability Miller will be |tragic loss. Jraeorgsucle u Hate o thak = o (The mothers for bumps, brulses and sprains that are continually happen- ing to children. It quickly penetrates and soothes without rubbing, Clean- er and more effective than mussy plasters or ofntments. For rheuma- tic aches, neuraigia pain and- that Arippy soreness after colds, Sloam's Liniment gives prompt relief. Have s bottle handy for bruises, _strains, prajns and all external pain. For the thousands whose work calls them outdoors, the pains and aches follow- ing exposure are relieved by Sloan’s Liniment. At all Druggists, 25c. Stop That Cough. A hacking cough weakens the whole system, drains your energy and gets £ since being drafted. you should see some of the letters|COuld be asked of them agafnst the worse it neglected; your throat is raw, W LT Gray claims to be a free agent be- |from grads and undergrads of other | Western host. Kee o T K utter your chest aches and you feel gore all Wt Marsiand cause of the fact that when the | colleges. . ST N ) over. _ Relieve that cold at once West. El & Mfg Wichita club was turned over to the| The football bug Is intensely par- Choose Shawnee Course. s with ‘Dr. King's New Discovery. The Wilse Otena . ‘Western League owing to alleged fi- |tisan. Sometimes he wants to siay| New York, Dec. G.—The committee soothing pléle bulsam; i':‘el;\l '.h:‘! 1r:‘l- Wiconen *Cen nancial difficulties, his salary was un- |you merely for recording that his col-|of women named. by the United States or s tated membranes, an le antiseptic Voolworth and laxative qualities kill the germs and break up your cold. Don't let a ; 37 ¥ MONEY. this money had not been paid, the|lege might not win he sends yowr @ chumplonship met here today snd de. € ‘sh Cir ed < cold linger. Get Dr. King’s New Dis- New York, Dec. _can player had the perogative of elther | Black Hand letter and maybe @ bomb. | cided nnanimously upon the Shawnee ” tovery. today at your Druggist, 50L steady; high 7; low 4: ru;‘,ng ey m{ay;n‘g w::}au{f team nnderl pro]m:as Bdus éh'e frlncflfil‘fl:«n does not yelp | Country club at Shawnee = the Dela- ¢ 2 % d 2 i | of being ack salary at a later |under defeat or criticism. ware as thelr first choice. Shenecossett imi — last loan 4 1-2; clostng bid 4; offered | ieie- or of rerusing to piay. The. niay. o B e e et Snorc® Shenecossett || If you are timid buy our Ken-Kutter, Jr. Safety {DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon uary 20.15; March 20.89; May 20. The claim of Player /Walter Keat- § R I o Medford, Mass., Dec. 6.—Erling E. compact, steady, really safe. 2 e Building, Norwich, Con July 20.63; October 18.60. ing for $1,000 from the Chicago Na- |igoric State university, winner of the |, .rie of Somerville, tonight —w. < ? Methpy B onn. Spot quiet; middling 20.15. tional League ciub was disailowsd, | 1916 football championship of the big e FuE ALTNA ot A} Wabash ot (B) Wabesh COTTON. ¥ ® New York, Dec. 6, — Cotton futures closed steady. December 19.90; Jan- the players’ choice, due to his wonder- ful work throughout the season and especially in the Cornell game. PLAYER GRAY DECLARED A FREE AGENT. Baseball Commi ed Down Decision. National on Hand- Cincinnati, Dec. 6—Player W. F. Gray, drafted last September by the Chicago American League club from the Wichita club of the Western League. was today declared a free agent by the Baseball Commlission, unless he sizned with the Chicago club paid to the extent of $157.32. _The commission ruled that Inasmuch as er refused fo play and claimed that by so doing he sutomatically became a 'free agent wheh his back salary was not paid within a reasonable length of time. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Keating was transferred to the St. Joseph's club and finished the season It seems certain that John Harlan Rush will be retained. T hope so. De- spite the’fact that with apparently strong “veteran” material his team lost to both of the traditional rivals of Princeton, they still have faith in the ability of Rush to come back. He Is ot only a good football coach, but a_ good sportsman, and his influence at Princeton is good. The Interest in the football season to come would be killed to a great extent if anybody were to replace John Harlan Rush at Princeton. ‘There has not been a peep from grad or undergrad, despite considera- ble harsh criticlsm. If you think that there is nothing strange about that lege was beaten. If you hazard an Ipinion_before a game that his co IN “BIG NINE” CONFERENCE Champions Will Not M®et Minnesota ‘or Chicago. nine conference; failed to obtain games with either Minnesota -or Chicago measure of the Southerners’ greatness may not be had by scores.. Suffice to say that they were poweriul enough to perform all tasks demanded of them, except in the case of the Navy. . The Western bugahoo was put to |rout in the intersectional _struggles. Grant first that Pittsburgh be includ ed in the Bastern group, however, Colgate defeated Illinois, Penn and Cornell downed Michigan, and__the Army proved too strong for Notre Dame. How well our leading tea:hy would have dcne against Ohio_State, the conference champion. or Minne- sota is a matter of conjecture. and must remain one. Sufficient to say that our Easterl teams did all-that Golf association to sele~t three courses suitable for the 1917 women's national second choice, and the Cherry Valley club at Garden City, N. Y., third. Doane Captain of Tufts. elected of the Tufts colle football wm:flor the season of nog.e, He played fullback this year. * Open. G |with Syracuse. He claimed the aif- | Ton the football schedule for the| 3. Tii"iose only two varsity play. G AND BILLIARDS, o yrac e season was tentatiy ado] play. : "N“?:?‘l“:'fi,h:,‘,’; tables. The best }5“ ference in salary between his Chicage D T et 0, 2donted | ets by graduation. ialeutic Blds, 55 Shetucket Street 105 : Smstntioals, coaches and athletio directors of the o 2 B b e s St. Joseph and Syracuse. estern conference at. Chicago Satur- Fid Will Be Overcrowded. o e Dhi TRt raton _Colonel: Roosevelt ‘is riot - Too frunner-up to Ohio State, awarded with 6 blades for $1.00. RAZORS Why not shave yourself? We can ‘give you a good Razor for anywhere from $1.00 to $3.00? In our opinion, the best Safety Razor on the

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