Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 5, 1917, Page 3

NORWICH ‘BULLETIN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1917 INSURANCE INSURANCE FOR EVERYTHING INSURABLE L. LATHROP & SONS Norwich, Conn. s 28 Shetucket Street \[t Turns ASHES | Into MONEY Besides attentive, expert service, you ,Secure INSURANCE hers that means REAL MONEY PROMPTLY after the Sire. Rest casy by insuring through ‘us. ISAAC S. JONES insurance and Real Estats Agent Richards’ Building 97 Main St BURGLARY INSURANCE The Travelers Insurance Co.| B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Aiimeys-ai-law Over Uncas Nat Bank. Shetucket St. ) Eatrunce stairway near to Thames National Bank. ‘Telephone 2q-3 | WINDHAM HIGH WINS EASILY FROM STONINGTON. Captain Tucker Starred for Windham —Secore 42-0. Stonington High proved to be easy plcking for the Windham High eleven ar tion park Saturday, when scored six touchdowns and goals while Stoniagton did any nearer than the 20 yard Tucker was the star of the game, 40, 35 and 30 yard gains, end- 1 touchdowns. the first quarter L. Fairbrother & lateral pass and ran for would turn out a touch- Costello got him on the 20 and ruined Stonington's chance of scoring. men were very light but and the largest gain that they ‘was a forward pass which netted 316 yards. while the best running 3 gave them five yards. Stonington the ball for eight first downs and was forced to punt six of these times while Windham held the ball 26 first a5 i z | i il BULKELEY DOWNS Weakness in Center of N. F. A. Line Big Help to Bulkeley— Poor Passing by Phillips, N. F. A. Center, Paves Way for Orange and Black Scores—Whitcomb of Bulkeley and Eastwood of Academy Star. — The Academy football team lost to its anclent rival, Bulkeley School, of New London, at Plant Fleld, Satur- day for the first time in three years. The Academy defeat was _directly traceable to the weakness of the cen- ter of the Academy line on both of- fense and defence. Philips paved the way for all of Bulkeley's scores by some error. Bulkeley had a stone- wall line and a quartet of line-plung- ing backs who gained almost at will through the Red and White line 'be- tween tackle and tackle. The Academy backs did not bave a show for if they tried the ends they were nalled from behind while if they tried to hit the line the Bulkeley linemen were through to them before they could reach the iine of scrimmage. _ Mallon quickly recognized that end runs were hope- less methods of gaining with Oat and Counthan and after trying the line once he wisely sent his backs through center and guard. Almost invaria- bly it was the secondary line of de. fence or one of the tackles' who stop- ped the man. The passing of Phil- AGASEMY 14 TO lips to his backs was bad throughout the game but it became especially no- ticeable on the punt formations when the ball_seemed to go anywhere ex- cept to Bennett. The Academy showed at its best in the first quarter when they carried the ball down the field to Bulkeley's six yard line where they were held for downs. Bulkeley’s first score came after a blocked kick and then a New London man fell on the ball on N. F. A’s six vard line. The ball was car- ried to within six inches of the Academy goal where it was fumbled and when the heap of men was pulled apart the ball was a bone of conten- tion between Oat and a _ Bulkeley guard. Bulkeley got the ball how- ever and scored on the next play. The second score came in the third quarter when Bennett fumbled a “wild throw” by Phillips and a New London man recovered it. With the N. I. A. backs desperately trying to plug the hole at center Mallon threw the ball to Fitch who took two steps for the score. ' Phillips handed Bulkeley two SATURDAY’S MARKET. Further Selling of Rails Undermined the Two Hours’ Session. New York, Nov. 3—Further selling of ralls, including several well known iesues until recently regarded as lead- ers in the investment division, under- mined todey’s two hour session of the stock market. New maximums were made by St. Paul common and preferred, the for- mer falling 2 1-2 points to 42 and the preferred 5 to 79 Low records for the current period and a much longer time were made by Union Pacific, Southern Pacific and Northern Pacific; coalers, rotably Reading, also approaching low- est levels. Among specialtles pressure was most rearked against motor shares. Maxwell common_losing 4 1-3 points and the first preferred 2, with 3 for General Motors. Chino was heaviest of the ccppers, vielding a point; Crucible Steel reacted more than a point, and United States Steel showed an extreme decline of a point after having gained as_much. Marine preferred lost all its 3 point advance in the general decline of the final half hour and other shippings for- feited the greater part of their advag- tage. Variable gaine in American Su- gar, Industrial Alcohol and Mexican Petroleum wers effected at the weak downs, three of which went to fourth @cwns, and kicked only once. First Quarter. Windham kicked. Sullivan made five yards and after a completed forward and a down which notted them they kicked the bali to Wind- her 30 yard line. L. Lamoureux Kenyon made 10 yvards each ar icker made a 30 yard run, end. the 20 yard line. L. Fair- intercepted a lateral pass and stopped by Costallo on the 20 yard Sullivan made five yards nad and or. the third down, three Zeller kicked. Windham re- the ball on the middle of the Sield, Lamoureux making a six and a one yard gain, and Sumner a six yard ‘when Tucker took the ball 15 ending or Stonington’s 35 vard Where the quarter ended. Score,| Second Quarter. ‘Windham made four small gains and Sumner took the ball two yards on a trick pley and made a Stonington going after the wronz man. Tucker kicked a goal Stoninston re- eeived the ball but lost it on downs, Kicking “ to Kenyon. Windham made two small gains this time and kicked on the fourth down with seven to go. . Stonington egain had to kick Bali on the fourth down, and after Tucker made a 10 yard run he rar through the ilne and down the fleld 35 for a touchdown and then kicked goal. Stonincton worked a forward pess, Sullivan to Zeller. which gave them 15 yards, and the half ended with the ball on Windham's 55 vard line in 's possession. Score, 14 %o 0. Third Quarter. mwm 7 made 10 small gains, in- or "Tucker, 8. 5, 4 and 2 for Sumner, 6. 5, 3 and 2 for Lamoureaux and then Sumner, on the one yard line, md the ball ‘one inch across the Tucker kicking the goal. Ston- ington again kicked the ball on the fourth down, 15 to g0, and the quarter ‘ended with the ball on Stonington’s 25 yard line in Windham's possession. Seore, 2. 58 gglfll b e-0. touchdown, 4 {4 ‘ourth Quarter. After a five yard gain by Lamoureux ‘Tacker sprinted down the fleld 40 yards for a touchdown and then kicked the goal Windbam kicked to Ston- gt o fumbled the ball while an was recovered by Windbam. After four up the ball on the fcurth down, fumbiing her passes and making nothing on her downs. Tucker, Kenyon and Sumner made more small @ains which pluced the ball on the yard line, Sumner taking it five and Tucker the same distance a touchdown, and Tucker kicked goal, for after recelving the ball had to kick on the fourth th 10 to go, and the game the ball on Stonington’s 40 ‘Windham's possession. Stonington. +eesseez.. Lo Fairbrother L E - B. Fairbrother Brown Lamoureux; timers, - Norton; quarters, 10, 12, 10, close. Sales amounted to 350,000 shares. The weekly bank statement was again an index to the enormous shift- e of moneys conrected with the flo- tation of the second Liberty loan Actual loans and discounts increased b $181,000,000 and excess reserves in- creased by $85400,000 as compared with last week’s loss of $21,000,000. Bonds were increasingly weak. Lib- erty fours were steady at par; the 3 1-2s sold at 99.72 to 99.76. Total sales (par value) aggresated $2,150,000. United States twos and fours ad- vanced 1-8 per cent. on call during the week. STOCKS. Sates. 100 Adv Rumley 200 Adv Rumley pr 100 Atax Rubber 100 Alasks _Juneau 300 Allls Chalmers 100 Allis Chal pr 400 Am Can 100 700 100 700 1000 300 100 800 ¥ 16000 Am Linsced 1650 sm ' Locomo 100 Am Locomo pe 100 Am Malting 100 Am Malt pr 1800 Am Smeiting 100 Am Smelting pr 700 Am. -Steel Fery. 1000 Am Sugar 100 Am Sumatra. 400 Am Tel & TeL €00 Am Woolen 20 Am Woolen pr 100 Am WP pr 00 Am. Zine 3200 ‘Anaconda. 500 Atchison 100 Atchison pr. 100 Al Const Line 100050 G & W I 4300 Bald Locomo 1590 Balt. & Ohio 290 Batopolls Min. Za0 Beth Steel 20100 Beth Steel B 200 Beth S e cits 890 Brookiyn R T 6 Burns_ Bros 100 Cal Packing 100 Cal _ePiroleum 600 Cal * Petro pr 5100 Can. Padie 1500 Cen. Leather 100 Cerro De Paso 800 Chandier Motor. 2109 Ches & Ohlo 100 Cile Gt W 500 Chle G W pr 4500 C. M & StE 1400 Crucible Steel 166 Crucible Steel pr . 800 Cuba Cano Sugar 200 Caba Cano S b 200 Deers Co pr - 400 Dol &Hudson 100 Del. Leck & W 200 Den & Rio G pr 100 Dome Mines 2300 Dist. _Securities 100 25 Mex Potrol 800 Miamt Copper 800 Midvale Steel 600 Owens _Bot 1400 Poon R R 200 Pecple’s G &' 700 B. Marquette. 300 Pisla Co. 100 Pierce Arrow 800 Plcts Conl Pitts € pr new 500 Pitts & ‘W Va. 200 Pitts & W Va pr 300 Press Steel Car 100 Pull Pal Car. 100 Ry Steel Sp) 100 Pub Ser of N Ray Con' Cop 00 Rezding. ... €0 Rep T & Stee AL ek ¥ 200 Seaboard 160 Sincintr O . 'S S &1 200 Southern . Ry pr 500 Stndebaker 200 Superior Steel 500 T 160 Tob' Prea pr 160 TwinCity ‘B 100 Under Tope 4300 Union_ Pacifie 100 T Cigah Stores 100 Thited Drug 800 Tnitcd Fruft . Sw0US C L P o&F Ancobol T Tubber Rub 1 pr . Sm’ & Rer. Steel Steel pr Copper Car Chem E00 Wabaeh g 600 Whbash pr A 1000 Wabseh pr B €00 Weatern Ma. 1100 West Unfen Tel. 1100 Westinghouse 200 oo W g I mw £ L% 5% 3% 50 Wit shsvors B o0 Wi “oeeana it $oo Wiy Grerind, o 105 Nottaorin e i Total sales 33 i shares. COTTON. New York, Nov. 3—Cotton f; closed stenay. Decermber 2730, Samer ary 26.53, March 26.09, May 25.91, July 25.80. Spot quiet; middling 28.80, MONEY. New York Nov. 3—Mercantile paper | 5 1-2; sterling, €0 day bills LT]‘)&IDZ,, commercial 60 day bills on banks 4.71 commercial 60 day bills 470 7-8, de- mwand 4.75 1-4, cables 4.67 7-16; francs, demand 5.75 3-4. cables 5.74 1-2; guild- ers, demand 44 1-2, cables 45; lires, demand 7.97, cables 7.96; rubles. de- mand 13 3-8 cables 13 5-8: bar silver 8§ 3-8; Mexicar dollars 68: govern. ment bonds steady; railroad bonds weak. LIVE STOCK Chicago, Nov. 2.—Hous, receipts 16.- 000 head. ' Market strong anfl 25 to 5 cents higher. Mixed and butchers. $16.45@17.70: good and heavy, $16.45% $17.65; =00d and_heavv. $16.45@17.65 Toush heavy, | $164s@i1665: " liant, .90@17.40; " pigs, $12.50@15.60: bul $16.85@17.50. ' k- Cattle—Receipts 8,000 head. ket slow and weak. Theves, $1730; cows and_ helfers, stockers _and feeders, = $6.10@11.50 Texans, $6.25@13.70; caives, 38 toa Sheep.—Receipts, 10,000 head. Mar- ket steady. Native and . western, $8.75@13; lambs, $12.50@17.25. Pittsburgh, Nov. 2.—Catle suppl light. Markets steady.. Choice $1250 @13.50: prime, $12.50@1250; rood. $11.50@12.25; tidv butchers. $10.50m 11.40: fair, $8.00@9.75: common, $7.50 @8.00; common to 0od fat bulls, $6.00 @9.00; heifers, $8.50@10.0( cows and springers, $50.00@90.00: veal MARKETS. Mar. $6.75@ @12.50: 160 Elec Stor Bat 100 Bk Jom 3500 Frle ... 1006 Brie 1st ‘Bt 500 Erie 24 pr 101% £ ELE LR REFRE R calves. $15.00; heavy and thin calv sT00@1050. - Vs leep an lambs.—S; y 11 = Market steady. Prime Wet::}pl.yxllfgi\)‘- Ro0a mixed, $10.00@10.50; fair mixed, $8.50@9.50; ‘culls and_common, $5.00@ 50: spring lambs, $16.25. Hogs.- eceipts 15 double decks. Market active and 25 to 70 cents high- er. Prime_heavy hogs, $18.0018.15: mediums. $18.00@18.75: heavy vork- ers. $17.75@18.25: licht vorkers, $17.0 @17.25: pizs, $16.00@16.75- roughs, $14.25@17.00; stags, $14.25@17.00. Buffalo, Nov. 2-—Cattle—Receipts 400 head. Market active. Prime steers $14@15. butcher grades $7@11. Calves.—Receipts 500 he=d. Market active. Cull to choice $5@15.50. Sheep _and lambs—Receipts 3.600 head. Market active. Cholce lambs $16.25@16.65, cull to fair $11@16, year- lines $13@14, sheep $5@12. ‘Hogs.—Receipts 2.800 head. Market jter more points in the fourth quarter to make up for Mallon’s missed goaals when he passed to Bennett who was forced to fall on .the ball behind his own goal line. Eastwood sent Phil- lips from the field and took center himself, “Al” Henault taking his place {at halfback. " But like John McGraw in a rather similar case last month, £astwood was locking the door after the horse had been stolen. True, Bulkeley did not score ugain, but they did not need to. N. I A. openecd a machine gun attack of forward passes in the last quarter but only one of them worked. One of the prettiest plays of the game was made when Bennett faking a pass ducked under the out-stretched arms of the Bulkeley forwards and made a short run. The reason of the Bulkeley victory was clearly shown as when Eastwood was at center the Bulkeley backs hit the line in vain. The game was of the steady pussing type that failed to shoy individual stars vut the playing lof Eastwood, Bennett, Kosloski and Oat for the Academy nnd Whitcomb, Babb's Sullivan and Fitch of Bulkeiey was noticeabl although per- {haps no more praise-deserving than that of other men in the _game. Bulkeley was weak in the Kkicking | zame and her ends faiicd to get down under Mallon’s punts. The game was- cleanly played and there was no slugginz as has marred those games in former years. The Bulkeley cheering squad did not show as good sportmanship as might e de- sired when they yelled, “Oh o bums but perhaps they didn’t know any better. The N. F. A. cheering squad wa smaller than usual and seemed tg ‘lack some of its old time pep. The lighter voices of the girls were much more notifeable than in |former years. The N. F. A. special |was quiet on the way down to t !{zame, an unheard of thing in former vears and is only to be attributed to a falling off of school spirit. Between the halves the Bulkeley Supporters did a snake dance on the field while the Norwich rooters sang some of their war songs. The detaled play First Quarter. Fastwcod won the toss and chose to defend the west goal. Bulkeley had a stifi breeze at their backs. Mallon kicked off and the ball was downed on the N. F. A. 33 yard line. Feeley broke through center and nailed Bennett for a loss of two. The Pulkeley cheer- ing section went wild. Bennett made ! four around end. N. F..A. was forced to punt. Spicer circled right end for five. Mallon made one through center Counihan got Murphy before he gain- ed an inch. A plunge through cen- ter by Spicer gave Bulkeley first down. Two half back plunges against_the center of the line, a lins buck by Mal- lon that failed to gain and a _three yard plow through guard by Whit- comb gave New London another first down. Counihan threw Murphy for a loss of three. Mallon sent Spicer at right tackle but “Wes” got him two vards behind his own line. Mallon punted and while the ball was bound- ing around the middle of a group. of players of both ~ teams, - Eastwood snatched it up and ran it back eight yards. There was a hot argument but the referce finally allowed the gain. Bennett made three throush a fine hole at Bulkeley's left guard. Eastwood made four and then made it first down. Bennet niade one vard. Eastwood five and Wilcox _ plowed through the line for three and Brew- er went through the same place mak- ing first down. Eastwood made two, Bennett four and Wilcox added elght more bringing the ball to Bulkeley's eight line. Eastwood tried line plung— ing with no success. Three more half back rushes netted just two yards giving Bulkeley the bail on her own six yard line. Spicer made tight through guard. Whitcomb made four through center. Time was called with the ball in Buikeley's possession on her own eighteen yard Mne. Score, N. T. A. 0, Bu'keley 0. Second Quarter. The period opened with a plunze tkrough center by Murphy which net- ted three yards. cer failed to gain cn an . end run. Whitcomb_went through guard for two yards. - Mallon punted about 30 yards and Brewer ran the kick back 25. Benmett made two on a ling plunge. He lost one on an end run. Whitcomb intercepted a forward pass and ran 18' yards before Le was downed by Eastwood. Whit- comb went through left guard for four «nd Murphy added two. ~Whitcomb hit center for seven. Mallon made two on an end run. Whitcomb could not gain around Oat. Spicer plowed through the center of the line for 12 yards. Whitcomb and Mallon add>1 three and tw>. respectively. A for- ward pass, Mallon to Sullivan, gave Bulkeley 11 more. Whitcomb hit cen- for three. Mallon fumbled, N. I. A. recovering on . her 13 yard line, Easttvood lost. one when he attempted 1o circle right erd. Bennett smashed through guard for three. Eastwood rade three more on an off tackle play. ennett went back to punt but the N. F. A. center did not hold and the kick ‘was blocked, Bulkeley recovefing the ball on her opponents’ six yard line. Two rusies by the Bulkeley backs failed (o gein the reqmired dis- tance and when the men were pulled off after the third rush Oat and one of the BulkeleY-linemen were on the bottom of the heap, both grasping the ball. The referee ruled it Bulkeley's ball and the tezms lined up, the ball atout six inches from the goal line. Whitcomb .smashed through center; toking the ball over. Malion missed the goal. The whistle blew while the teams were lining up for the kickoff. Score, B. H. S. 6, N. F. A. 0, Third Quarter. ‘Mallon kicked to J. Wilcox, who was Gowned after a short run. Bennett lost four when he tried to go around left end. FEastwood made two and Wilcox three. Bennett went back for a punt and Phillips made a poor pass and the ball slid off ,Ben- rett’s fingers. At least four of the Bulkeley linemen were through and one of them fell on the ball. For a minute looked as if the Academy might Kold the New London team for downs. as two line plunges by Murphy and Spicer netted but three yards: The Academy backfield was playing close to the line to stop any back that might break through before he could get the necessary five yards for a score when Mallon threw a forward pass to Fitch, who romped over the line. The Acad- emy team seemed thunderstruck, Mal- lon missed the goal. Mallon kicked to Tirrell, who was downed after a two vard run. Wilcox and Eastwood made three and two respectively. ~Bennett made two and Brewer called for a forward pass ‘which falled, giving TLulkeley the ball on downs. Spicer made three vards through right tackle. Whitcomb failed to gain an inch on an erd run. Brend replaced .Tirrell ‘at tackle. Mallon threw a forward which Oat ofled. N. F. A. had first down and sent Wilcox through the line for, three. On a tackle back play “Kos” added two more. — Bennett made three but Brewer failed to make the needed amount, the baf going to Bulkeley on downs. Whiteemb made three through center. Tirreil -went - in again for Erend. Time was called. -Score, 8- #. S. 12 N. F. A. 0. Fourth Quarter. Yorkers $16.25@18. pirs $15.75 @16, mixed $181s18.10, heavv $12@18.10, roughs $16@16.50, stags $14@15. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Tz Low. ni% 1 % 1oy 0% 10 e s s BF | rot failed to gain this season. Buikeley failed to gain and Mallon punted on-his-fourth down. The punt went less than 16 yards. Bennmett lost three on an end'run and then Brewer called for the lateral pass tHat Bed e behind his own goai line for a punt and Phillips made a wretched pass, the tall missing Bennett entirely. ~The ball was rolling around benind the Academy goal line with about 10 men after it and Bennett saved the Acad- emy from another touchdown by fall- ing on. the Fall, giving Bulkelev a safety. Eastwapd ordered Phillips off the fleld in disgust and went In at his ¢1d position, center. Henault took his place at haifback. N. F. A. put the bail in play on her 20 yard lire and on the first play fumbled but recovered. Bennett lost two yards nad then punt- ed. Bulkeley tried a delayed pass on an end run and lost six. Murphy made two through guard and then Spicer went. around right end for 15 vards. The Academy Tine became a tower of strength with Eastwood at center and Bulkeley was Leld for downs. The orwich team now risked all in des- perate forward passes in the hope that ore might give them a score. After two unsuccessful attacks a short throw over the line to Wilcox gave the Academy first down. After unsuccessful pass Bennett faked a tirow and with aimos: uncanny skill \dodgea half a dczen tacklers and ‘tore around left end for four yards. Ben- rett punted and the ball rolled off side ¢n Bulkeley’s 22 yard Jine. Murphy hit the line for sight but Bulkelex lost 15 vards on a penaity. WY.tcomp failed to gain through center. \allon punted |tc Brewer, wihn was downed after a |short run. Bernett lost two and | lrewer made three. The game ended with the ball in mid-field. Score, B. H. 14 N. 7. AL 0. Lineup and summary: : N. F. A. Bulkeley. LE Tirrell ..... <ev.... Davis T Suplicki .. LB ieeenae: OPNOIE LG Phillips .................... Babbidge K. Wileox .................. Dolbeare RIG. Koslowski ........... . Feeley R Counthen .. ... Sullivan Erewer ...... Mallon (capt.) Q. Eastwood (capt.) . Yeriiess s Einloer L H B Bennett ... sieeiicacess. Murphy R"H.B. J. WICOX ................. Whitcomb F B Referee, Stewart; umpire, Murray; linesman, French; timers, Hull and Dewhirst; quarters, 12, 10, 12, 10. Score by quasterd: B el o 06 5 2 i A A 2000 0 Scoring: Touchdowns, Whitcomb, Frich; missed goals from touchdowrs Mallon 2; substitutions. B. H. S. none: N. F. A. Brend for Tirrell, Tirrell for Lirend, Eastwood for Phillips, Henault for Eastwood. Football Results. R. 39, Matne Artllery 0 Riodo Ialand 0. ‘Bowdotn 0. Worcester 6, allaudet 7. Boston Maine 1. Andorer Dilaware 13, North Carolina 10, Maryland State Rensselzer 35, Hobart 0 Penncslvanta ‘27, Lafayette 0. Camp. Sherman 25, Camp Taylor 7. Lehigh 47. Muh iberg 0. Pittsbureh” 25, " Westminster 0. Swarthmore 28, Johns Hopidns 1. Sprin-neid Y. Allegheny 50, Thiel (. Huserfora 14, Hervard Freshmen 7. Phil- Nary' 95, 21, Tnten 7. Franklin snd Marshall 0. Feter 7. Western Réscrve’ 0. Tnatsna 3. . Msddiebury Tamilton” 13. St Tawresce Tebanon Val, 42. Mi. 8¢ Mary 0§ Getiysburg 0, Si. John's 0. - Georgia. Tech. 83 Vanderslit 0. Alabama 3. Bewanee 2. Hartford 15, New Haven 0. Aubury 68, Florids Kent 103, X. Y. U. Freshmen 0. Harard informal 0, Portiand N. R. 0. ARMY GOES DOWNS TO > DEFEAT BY NOTRE DAME Oliphant Unable to Make Progre: Against Westerners. Notre Dame won from the Army om Saturday, 7 to 2, in thoir annual foot- ball game. The' contest was hard but cleanly fought. ~The Army's two points came after Oliphant's initial wick off was caught on Notre Dame’s five-yard line by Gipe. Shrader downed Gipe, and on the first plac Gire attempted to kick from behind his own zoal line. Knight broke through and blocked the punt. Allison of Notre Dame fell on the ball. Biving the Cadets a safety. This score stood until the third pe- riod, when an intercepted pass turned the ‘tide of victory. Brandy caught a toss intended for Horr, an Army end. and ran to mid-fleld. From. this point the Westerners started a_drive which did not_end until they ‘had scored. A pass, Allison te King, gave them ten vards. Two drives off tackle nettell them the distance to the Army’s 25 vard line and at this noint Gipe sliced through for another gain, putting the ball, on the Army's five-yard line when the quarter ended. On the first formation after the re- sumption of play, Brandy shot through Knight and Horr for a touchdown and Rydzewski kicked an easy goal. Oli- phant then carried the ball in seven of the tén rushes which took it from his own 30-yard line to Notre Dame’s 20- vard mark. only te be held, for downs at this poirf. After an. exchange of Kicks. . Brandy . intercepted annther forward pass Intended for an Army end and when the whistle ended the game, the vistors had the ball on the Soldiers’, 22-yard line and were going fast. : NAVY WALKS AWAY WITH WESTERN RESERVE Middies Pile Up a 95 Score -Agalnst,| Opponents. Outplaying their opponents at every point of the game the Middies Satur- day afternoon for the third time this season_excelled the scoring’ record when Western Reserve. was defeated 95 to 0. But a few seconds more play- ing would have been necessary to have seen the century mark passed. When the great diyerence in wolght another ! | ishingly low price of $10.98. garment. Mixtures, etc. All sizes and colors. You can h sale, $12.98. lars. one made especially for us, to serges, poplins, etc. Plain and most stunning style creations. these at less than $25.00 Our COME EARLY You Can Have the . Choice of Our Stock 115 ups being necessary to put the leather over for a touchdown. Whelchel and Martin, who are stiff contenders for position in the back- fleld, starred. Whelchel, who was started at Jeft half, tailied twenty- four of the Middles' points, while Mar- ton, who was substituted for him &t the beginning of the second half, brought home six touchdowns. On one of these he personally carried the ball eighty-five yards on five plave. sta visitors at straight football outp'ayed the Brunonians both on offense and | defense, the Syracuse line openinz. big, holes, for their sterline backs, M. Brown and Funsterwald. Brown' failed to make a first down on straight football during the ‘entire GREAT ECONC BEAUTIFUL DRESSES made of Serges These are the finest styled garments ever sold at the aston- pick of these at a saving of from $5.00 to $10.00 per \LADIES’ COATS of Velours, Velveteens, Broadcloths, of these Coats, usually priced up to $25.00, for, as special LADIES’ FUR TRIMMED COATS—Some with fur col- Some with fur trimmed cuffs and bottoms. $35.00. Our special sale price $14.98. WONDERFUL SUITS, made in broadcloths, velcurs, PRUDENTIALJ OUTFITTING COMPANY HOW MANY GOLFERS | " We have had a surfelt p IN_THE WORLD TODAY | 1o golf statistics as they de Rough Estimate Puts Total Number|S plav of the game in Every once in a whils the golf sta- tistical i usually either country or the number of players ar does not exceed 4,000,000, SALE E and Silks. OUR 7 C ¥ : o sae $10.98 | Imagine, you can have the ) PRICE % *V b Values $18.00 to $22.00 § OUR (>} | These are belted, flare and pleated mndels.( SALE $E 74 @28 ave your choice of any oneS PRICE bmio @) E Values Up to $25.00 B OUR SALE PRICE $ 1 4" 98 Values Up to $35.09 SALE s $12.98 Values $25.00 Every be sold from $25.00 to e~ \ OUR ~— trimmed. In the season’s You can’t buy any one of economy price $12.98. AT Reservations o Restrictions UL No Favoritism MAIN STREET, NORWICH. Shown a sane figure. la safe ana no aount at a Little Over Two Million. there has been no discover how many in the world; mo: that not a little interest to such figures if they c: It would not be surpr disagree with the remar are probably not over n_the world. to our when made conc the game in bug creeps at a time tements are the cost of system | rning | ho | SYRACUSE BLANKS BROWN Dlay, and the like Recently the states | It must be embereq IN FAST GAME | ment appeared in j\int that there are | while it was play Huny e 8,000,000 golfers in \the United States. | years ago, nev Visitors Outplaved Branonians in AM|It cortainly provoked a smile. If this |about thirty-fiv ) were truc there would be r record of any ct Depdjtsants: playing with two or th gas of ‘the _year 1550 33 : 2 two | EOIf balls and the fine old Scotch four- | Park won the prize in the f JSyracuse duplicaten sts fent of e | BOIE P1lls end the o old S faehs g a R wo| The number of solf balls manufac- oo A oy IdenCe ey OO g | tured and so'd in ‘thic country each| Cincinnati s Loastng of two « wiich | pionships. Hal w ould mean one hall per twelve month | oo 1o it e BRSO for every two golfers in the countev. |’ 2800 240! Substract a little mora than 7.000.070 | 1916 and Eddie Rousch c e from the number and cthere w be ' titie this yea game. A shower of forward passes in the third period gave the locals an excellent chance to score. but after carrying the ball from midfield to Sy- racuse’s ten vard line, the pass neces- sary to make the score, though thrown to_a man-absolutelr uncovered, failed. Brown missed » field goal by a hair only, -Gordon sendinz n beautiful drop kick from Syracuse’s 43-yard line. De- flected by the wind it struck the up- right several feet above the bar. Sv- racuse scored on straight football, taking the pigskin at the close of the first perfod to Brown's ten vard line. Funsterwald carried it over after three successive plays at ‘the opening of the second period. CAMP DEVENS' TEAM 3 MEETS WITH DEFEAT Peroy Haughton's Team Unable to Score on Navy Yard Stars. Percy Haughton's eleven was unable to withstand the varied attack of the. - Charlestown Navy. Yard's crack backfield and was| defeated 28 to 0, in the Harva=i Sta- dium Saturday. It was a benefit game for the War Camp Community Recra- B e s Bnent RACK Ry e zed. The Navy Yard had a combination of former Harvard and Dartmouth stars in the backfield. composed of Casey, Enwright and Murray. of Har- vard, 'and. Connell, of Dartmouth, and it was invincible. 4 Enwright ploughed his wav through the Camp Devens line. while Casev Cannell circled the ends with all thelr old time zest. Three :ouchdowns re- sulted from this attack. while their fourth was scored by Skilton, the Na- vy end, on a forward pass. enn Defeats Lafayette. Pennsylvania ~ Saturday ~ defeated Lafayette at football, 27 to 0. the Red and Blue doing all its best work Camm Devens’ 1s taken into consideration the sallors should have done even .better than they did. At times Gil- Doble's men were gulflty of ragged football. Thelr greatest fall down was on.the forward Passing attempts. Out of seven chanc- es they missed five. -One of ' their two successful ones, however. wa: good for a net gain of thirty-five yards, while the other gained twenty vards. Reserve did better, with one missed and two_completed. -Both of the successful balloon shots of the vis- itors netted - a first down and saved the Reserve forces from . making no first down at all. The. saflors started things with a rush.. Receiving the initial kick-off on théir own five yard line tliey sent pass from the center was poor and Bonnett was slow getting off. ‘Sallivan came around behind and got Bennet = s B R -fly’m.m and scortng in the second perfod. In the first period Pennsylvania began fumbling almost with the kickoff and conttnued Aduring the whole contest with the exception of the second atiar- ter. Lafayette was unable to &t go- ing at anv time and gained only two first downs during the game. The fen- ture of the game was a 55 vard run by Berry for a touchdown after catching the punt. ~ Played to a Scoreless Tie. \ The Harvard Informal eleven- and the Portland Naval Reserves nlayed a scoreless tie on Soldiers’ fle'd Satur- day. . Both elevens wers strong in de- fense and the goal lines were mever in 'danger. Horween and Hoffman Harvard and Murphy of Portland fafl- in efforts to score by feld goals outsfle 4 3 -yard 1 ob only bi L e in cigarette making L/ b i