Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 12, 1917, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1917 INSURANCE INSURANCE FOR EVERYTHING INSURABLE 4. L LATHROP & SONS H “‘he(uq.kat Street _ Nsv:wich, Conn. IVE FLUES and careless- stoves and furnaces are the CAuS f many a disastrous fire. ;l:‘v‘?T OW see us about the FIRE INSURANCE you need and have your property protected against the ‘hazard ihat eyer threatens your home, store and_sfock We offer skilled service and the pro- tection of sound, high lgrade com- " ISAAC S. JONES tmeurance and -Real Estate Agent Richarde’ Building 81 Main St BURGLARY INSURANCE The T_melers [nsurance Co. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agengy Established May, 1845, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Aiumeys-at-law Over Uncas Nat. Bank. Shetucket St. ntrunce _stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3 PLUMBING AND GASFITTING T. F. BURNS Heatipg_and Plumbing. 92 Franklin Street IRON GASTIN S FURN ISH.#I) PROMPTLY BV THE Vflflifl FOUNDRY €O Fen—y Streol ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTENG Washington Sq., Washington Building Norwich, Conn. ~Ageat for N. B. O. Stht Packing " Phone 581 MUDEBN PLUMBING is as essent modern houses ai electricity is u lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fairest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J.F. TOMPKINS. 67 West Main Street TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY Vocational Easy Prey For Academy Red and White Hands Out 20 to 7 Defeat to New London Boys—Eastwood Makes 70 Yard Run for a Touchdown —Oat Stars for Academy While Stearns is Stellar Man for Vocational. Saturday afternoon on the Academy campus Vocational went down to de- feat before the N. F. A. eleven, 20 to 7. The Vocational team fought game- Iy but on the offensive Stearns, the captain, was the only one who could gain through the N. F. A. line, while on the defensive the N. ¥. A. backs either ploughed through the line for gains or worked long end runs. Vo- cational had’ a trick play ‘where half of the line came back and shifted to the other side of the line which gain- ed a number of times. This play was somewhat similar to the play used by Bulkeley last Saturday. On the first kickoff N, F. A. carried the ball down to their 40-yard line then on short rushes through center, guard and tackle. N. F. A. gained first down af- ter first down. Vocational seemed un- able to stop them, even at the goal line and Brewer carried the ball over. The second touchdown was made in the second quarter by line plugging and a 25-vard forward pass to_Oat with only a half-minute to play. With cply about a minute-to play in the third quarter Eastwood was given the ball aad on a wide end run ran 70 yards over the goal line but fell, drop- Ding the ball. Oat however fell on the ball. Vocational’s touchdown was made with about two minutes to play by a long forward pass to Stearns, who ran five yards to cross the goal e. Stearns, the Vocational captain, and left halfback, starred for Voca- SATURDAY’S MARKET Rails and Industrials Held Steady— Other Stocks Fluctuated. New York, Nov. 10.—Prices in to- day’s stock market were somewhat mixed most of the time, various groups moving in opposite directions. This was notably the case with the automobile issues, Studebaker and Maxwell Motors making gains of 1-2 to 4 points, respectively, while Gen- eral Motors broke to the new mini- mum of 74 1-2, but closed at 89, an actual gain of 2 points. Rafls and industrials held a more steady course, representative trans- portations gaining 1 to -almost 2 points, while active steels averaged 1 point advances. Many of the war issues added 1 to 3 points to final quotations of the pre- vious session and coppers were ejual- Iy strong with Central Leather. Ameri- can Can, Oils and Utilities, Shippings were rather erratic, Marine prefarred forfeiting its early gain of 1 1-4 points. Total sales amounted to 340,- 000 shares. The_October tonnage statement of the United States Steel corporation disclosed a further decrease of over 500,000 in unfilled orders, leaving fhe total business at the end of that month at_slightly mcre than 9.000.000 tons against 12,183,000 tons half .a year ago. Actual clearing house loans show- ed i contraction of $23,332.000 and a decrease of $1.300,000 in actual re- serves, the banks increasing ecash holdings iin their own vaults by about $8.000.000. The only feature of the adll and ir- regular bond market was a décriin~ in the Liberty 4's to the slightest frac- tion under subscrintion price at 99 8¢ The 3 1-2s fanged between $9.34 and 99.28. Tctal saies of bonds (par vaiue) aggregated $2.075.000. United States coupon and tered 2s and 4s lost 1-S per cent. the week. ragis- on - STOCTKS Sales. 100 Ajax Rubbe: 100 Alaska Junean 400 Allls Chalmers 100 Am As 5400 Am Can 1200 Am Car & F — tional, gaining many times through the N. F. A. line and tackling many times on the defense. Eastwood and Oat starred for N. F. A. while Covello, Suplicki and Brend did excellent work on the line. First Quarte Vocational kicked _ off. -Ben- nett .carried ball to N. F. A. 40- vard ' line. Fastwood gained four yards. Vocational penalized five yards for offside. Bennett gained three yards. Wilcox gained two yards. Benneft made five yards and then Fastwood three yards. Wilcox made five yards. Bastwood on a fine plunge through the line gained 10 yards more. = Wilcox made five yards. Brewer made seven yards through center. Eastwood made three yards and Bennett four yards, then Brewer carried ball over through center. Oat_ kicked goal. N. F. A. kicked off. Vocational downed on her 20-yard line. Stearns made 15 yards on two rushes. Vocational then lost ball on_downs. After trving some rushes N. F. A. lost ball on downs. Quarter ended. Score 7-0. Second Quarter. & Vocational after one rush kick- ed, Brewer recovering for N. F. A. FEastwood made 10 yards. On an attempted forward pass Vocational got ball and made first down. Failing to gain Vocational tried a forward pass which failed, and ball’ went to N. F. A. on downs. Bennett made six 500 North Pacifie 100 N Scotla Steel 800 Ohio Citles Gas 200 Ontario _Silver 300 Qwens Bot M 100 Pacific Matl 700 Penn B R ... 100 People’s C & © 400 Phila C 300 Pltts Coal . 200 Pitts & W Va 100 Press Steel Car . Pub Ser of N ¥ | Pull Car Ray Con Cop Reuding - Rep I & Steel Royal Duteh Savare Arms Saxon : SLL &S 8 L pr BimaudiTaNNIN R R South Pacific Southem Ry thern Ry pr . debake: werlor Steel n C_Cbem e, xus Co TobsceoProd ¢ Under Type . Tnlon_ Pacifie ool ks v: v. 8. C 1P EF s 2 Express Ul S Steel pr Ttah Copper & Chem Whitc Mot Willse Gre: Wealwort COTTON. Nov. 10. was nervous and again this morn: After seliing at ied to 26.96, but and closed at 26.80, with the general list closing barely steady at a net decline of 4 to .31 The cotton unsettled points. lon downs. /7 WELL WEL [ How Dip HE v GET A\A;AY b CCVCETINEE “THE ONE HE DIDN’T GET” {la . yards and Wilcox four yards. FEast- Wwood gained three yards and Eennett three yards, then Brewer made first down through center. Eastwood sain- ed eight yards, then Wilcox made first down. Eastwood gained three yards more and Bennett four yards. Then on a 25 yard forward pass to Oat N. F. A. again scored. Failed at goal. 'N. F. A Kicked off. /Second quarter ended. Score 13-0. Third Quarter N. F. A. kicked off. Voca- tional's ball on her 35-yard iine. On an attempted end run with a dou ble pass, Vocational fumbied and XN. " A. got ball. Eastwood gained five yards. Bennett made five yards. East- wood made five yards and Wilcox gained five yards. N. F. A. lost ball Vocational made one first Gown, then lost ball again. N. F. A. penalized flve yards for offside. From a punt formation Stearns ran 30 vards. On another trick piay Stearns went through for five yards. Voca- tional fumbled on an attempted dou- ble pass and Oat got the ball. Fast- wood made the longest run of the me, making 70 vards around. Vo- cational’s left end over the goul line, then fumbled, but Oat who had been close by Eastwcod fell on the ball. The goal was kicked. N. F. A. kicked off and the quarter ended. Score 20- o. Fourth Quarter. Vocational unable to gain, kick- ed and Eastwood recovered the ball. P. =8 attempted a punt vut it was blocked: Vocational fum- bled ball but recovered ball, then kick- ed to N. F. A. 10 vard line. = After getting first down Bennett kicked to Vocational. | Vocational gained first down. On a long pass from Towson to Stearns, Stearns carried ball over for touchdown. Kicked goal. Voca- tional kicked off. N.-F. A. fumbled and Vocational recovered ~ball. Quarter ended. Score 2 N. F. A, Counihan, Vocational Henault Left end Rk e Peronne Geison Covello Suplicki, Phillips Left guard Fasan, Tirrell Smith Oat Geer Brewer : Marsters Quarterback. Bennett, Markoff .. Right halfback (capt.)...... Stearns (capt.) Left halfba: Eastwood J. Wiicox . Towson Fullback 7 20-7; quarters, 12, 10, 12, 10: Haroid Hull: head Ilinesman, umpire, Brutzman: time- keeper, Alofsin: touchdcwns, F. A., Oat 2, Brewer 1: Vocatioanl, Stearns 1: goais kicked. F. A. Oat 2 Vo cational, Stearns 1: substitutes. " 4., Henault for Counihan. Phillips for Suplicki. Markoff for Bennett; Voca- Score. referee. Fouliha: an end run and crossed the line for the first one and Hamil kicked the al. Hendrickson made the second one when he carried the ball over af- ter he had blocked Greeley’s kick. Mr. Hamil was again calied up to use his toe. The informals did not get their re- maining points entil the last period, when O'Connor made his second touchdown of the day by scoring through center. Hamil made the re- maining score when he fell on a blocked kick behind the navy's goa line. NAVY WINS AGAIN. Trims Georgetown by Score of 28-7 in Hard Game. The Georgetown football team. which was rated a hard nut for anybody to crack, was cut out of its element Sat- urday when it came to grips with the Navy's eleven. The midshipmen won by a score of 28 to i—four touchdowns to one—and were at least five touch- downs stronger than Georgetown. for a fumble in the last <period while storming across the® visitors' goal lirie took away one touchdown from the Nay. This game—the Navy's most impor- tant of the vear and attracting the biggest attendance which has gathered in a long while—was played in weather almost June-like, but when the mid- shipmen were in scoring mood they ran through the Georgetown eleven with a speed, vim and concentration which neither the opponents nor the balmy weather could reduce. It was only in the final period that Georgetown made any kind of showing against the Navy. It was only in that | quarter that they approached anything like equality in pitting their prowess against the Navy, and by that time the midshipmen were worn by their! own efforts. They had done an ab- normal amount of rushing, for it was a contest in which rushing tactics—the running game—was predominant and with but a small amount of forward passing. LARGE CROWD ATTEND FOOTBALL GAME AT BRIDGEPORT Camp Devens Team Defeated by the American Chain Aggregation. Bridgeport, Conn., Nov. 11.—More than 10,000 people literally jammed in- to Newfield park this afternoon and watched the Camp Devens aggregation made up of drafted men from Con- necticut, go down to 32 to 7 defeat at the hands of the American Chain Company eleven. The Devens team found it impossibie to nold the locals. whose marching up and down the gridiron was vicious. Tickey, a Btidgeport boy with the | soldier team, broke his rignt leg in the | sonal quarter and had to be taken to!duarter [the Cornishman’s ring and private life closely, {ar., Bob for advice. to be raised to his memo:v by his host of friends in America, 2nd that all may first a hospita: Mayor CIi presented the 304th Infaniry regimen 1 constitnted of Bridgeport and Water 3 silk flag. the gift of the people of Bridzeport. Prom- here. | ford R. Wilson of this city Reminiscence: who has spent thirty in public life, i was Bob Fitzsimmons, former heavy- weight champion and once holder of three ring titles, satisfied that his name blotted ‘out. will. which he possessed will pepetuate his memory Famous Cigar Advances Price San Felice Cigar Now 6¢ The_high standard of quality of the San Felice cigar will be maintained. During the past year the increase in taxation, raw material and wages have been so great that it is impossible to continue to sell San Felice cigars at the old price. It is necessary that we advance the price of San Felice cigars to 6c. To our many friends who smoke the San Felice cigar because of its high qual- ity we ask a continuance of your pat- ronage. San Felice cigars now 6c. The Deisel-Wemmer Co., Lima, Ohio Flowering Bulbs DIRECT FROM HOLLAND. PLANT NOW FOR EARLY SPRING OR FOR INSIDE WINTER BLOOMS. CROCUS, TULIPS, NARCISSUS, HYACINTHS, SNOWDROPS, SPANISH IRIS THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street Harvard Freshmen 24, Navy 28, Georgetown 7. Ammy Carilsie 0. Tehigh 9. Pennsvivania State 0. Rutgors 61, Springfield T. %. 0. Poritand Natal Reserves 15 Kreter o Colgate 40. Conn. Aggies 7. Williams 39, Middlebury 7 Tufts 6, Coiby 0. Ambers{ 34, Worcester Teeh. & Worcester Academy 20, Cushing Olio Stute 16, Wisoonsin & Pittsburgh 19, Michigan Princston * Freshmen 0 Mount St. Magr's 6. Dickinsca Fraokln and Marshall 6. Harvaid Informal 0, Camp Devens 0, Stecens 55, Delagars 0. Hamilton 7, Ualversity of Buffalo 0 Mublenburg* 21, Albright 0. Columbja 70, Hobart 0. New York Unirersits 9. Syracuse 42, Bucknell 0. Pensylvania 7. Dartmouth 0 New Hampshire 27. Maiue 0. Johns Hopkins 9. West Mary. 0. Penn. Mlitary 32, Washington (. ryland State 14, St. obn 3. West Virginla 27, Vir. Foly o. Swarthmore 36, Lafayette 0. 9, Michigan Azgics €. Bochester 6. 12, Crelghton 7. South Dakota. 0. Oklohams. 5. Ttah Rhode Island Stas 6. Northwestem Kansas 13, Colorads SIX CLOSE-UPS OF “FIGHTING FITZ" of a Twenty-Seven Years’ Intimacy With Great Fight- er—Early Life and School Days of the Great Cornishman—Why He Took .Up Boxing. CLOSE-UP NO. 1. By William H. Rocap. ‘When a man of fifty“vears of age, of those vears cut «f suddenly, as the public is not should be That of Lanky Bob never The attributes of character The writer -njoved his per- friendship for mo: than a of a century. He followed and with the late Daniel Mills, was often sought Ly big-hearted A moanument is sure cuffed around, because it seemed I was always into some Sort. of mischief. I don’t believe I was more than six vears old, but I had grafuated from Skirts when I had to assert myself at the little coutry school. I guess they sent me there to get me out of the road of the other children at home. I was tall for my age and lan- looking as I am now. I wish I had a photo to show you. That was not a good asset at the time, because boys much older than myself took the Job of thrashing me. Some ot away ith 1t and others did rot. It sud- dawned on my boy mind that there was some Iuck in bolng = seventh son, as T usually won. It was not just exactly the start of my ring life, but the boys knew I could fight, especially those I beat., Daddy Was a Whole Police Force. “Ring records will show you that ade my first appearance at Timura, Zealand, in 1880. That is an My fother was a policeman in iston, and maybe he couldn’t fight. e was a whole police force himself, ot squad, reserve and patrol all in one. He sickened of the job and when T was nine years of age we set sail for New Zealand, where [ was inden- tured to a blacksmith. I learned the trade. And I never forgot how to make a shoe. It mattered not where I was, show me a forge, provide me with an apron and the necessary tools and although not sixteen vears of age when T had finished my apprenticeship T could turn out a horseshoe faster than any journeyman in the shop. The kill and art of the trade never left me and since coming to America I have made horseshoes galore for my friends who retain them as souenirs. “That old fighting spirit seemed in- herent. As a stranger in New Zea- land and a big kid among the men who worked at the forge I appeared to be the target for general®abuse. Fre- quently my temper was at the boiling point. At times it seemed to seethe like the hissing flames at the forge. I was vet only a boy, but I had height, strength and perhaps more than my share of mental poise for a black- smith apprentice. But even though I would put the brakes on my temper sometimes I was forced to fight and reveled in it didn’t always win be- cause T was forced to face _heavier, stronger and older fellows, often ma- The beatings came mv once too often and 1 Yetermined ic up some box- way to look around and pi Near months. were relatively steady during -the cntire morning owing to the small iocal stock and -ontinued covering of hedges by trade tional, Smith for Eagan. YALE INFORMAL BEATS NAVY BASE HANDILY understand the real man Fitzsimmons was the writer has compiled a series of six articles, of which this is the first, covering the great athlete’s life. They will appear in these columns on succeeding Saturdays. This initial contribution will be = brief recital of his bovhood and school davs and why he took up boxing. The incidents .came from his own lps. They were inspired one afternoon while the writer sat in Fitz's bedroom at a Vine street theatrical hotel In this city where the former world's chamnion was stopping. The writer was shap- ing up a monologue which Fitz was to recite on a local stage. He had ijust had. words with the woman who re cently undertook to attain some cheap publicity by dénpuncing a dead man who could not defend himself. Fitz signed and muttered: “T wish I could begin life all over again. My, what a different chapter - it vaid make!” Story of His Life. The writer was interested. “Now that I have shaped. your monologue, tell me about your early life. At first the big fellow was guarded, but seeing that sympathetic gars were listening, inent city, state and military offi-| cials from Ayer, Mass, were in at- tendance. ive hundred Bridgeport boys who came down to attend the same lef- tonisht for Tamp Devens in a special train. 200 Am L ng. 200 Am H & I i 100 Am H & L pr 90 Am Int Com Linserd Linsced pr $1.25 To New York $1.25 < 1 5 L ~TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Tkurs- Sundays at 5 5. m. New York,+ Brooklyn Bridge, Pier, East River. foot Roosevelt Strest. Mondays, Wednesdays, Fri- days at 5 p. m. Effective Oct. 15th, 18! $125—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25 MONEY. T =9 e New York, Nov. 10.—Mercantile pa- TEAMING AND TRUCKING | , i i s , er 5 1-2." Sterling, 80 day bills, 131 commercial 60 day bills on banks DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT Brookion B * commercial 60 ‘day bills, 4.70 REASONABLE PRICES 7 Bums Broe. demand, - 4.75 1-4; cables, A. D. LATHROP Buttc_& Soup Francs, demand, 5.76 5-8: Shone 175 Could Not Fatten His legs. “I was a cadaverous-looking kid, my friends said. Even my cars were thin. The exercise of boxing, coupled with my work at the forge, soon developéd chest and shouldsrs. _ Nothing I would do seemed to put flesh on my legs. so T let it go at that. “The next Aght I had at the shop was a surprise not onlv to my oppon=— ent, but to the rest of the ‘bullies’ T trimmed him in fine styie. It was at our noontime, and I yostponed my lunch until after the fiz: T thonght it would be a good appetiz He ate first. That was his misi When we squared off (no, not with gloves); we pummeled each other with the bare u'ns) I caught him one on the jaw and as his head hent back I drove another to the Thody That was enongh. His luncheon did him no good. I suppose you will label it my first use of the solar plexus punch You may if you wish, Iut it taught me that a man's body Is =2 vilnerable spot, especially after he has eaten a meal. 500 Am 1200 Am 100 Am. 100 Am vy Am The market opened steady at a de- cline of 2 to 11 points under are- {newal of scattering liquidation. De- cember sold at 49 and March at .39 on the call, but at this level the jmarket steadied on covering and the bullish average of over-night spot ad- vices. Rallies followed to 27.65 for December and 26.44 for Marcl months selling about 4 to 6 points net higher, while the advance in late de- liveries was checked by trade selling 2"" xeports that xouthwestern spot rms Blue Team Outclasses Jackies and Wins 33 to 0. The Yale informal football team with no compunction and little formalii® walloped the eleven from the New Huven Naval base at the Bowl Sat- urday afternoon in the' first number of the double-header programme served the local football enthusiasts. The fi- nal score stood 33 to 0 in favor of the Yale men and it is probable that it would have -been considerably larger had the periods been longer than ten minutes. As it was the boys were just getting into action and ready to Settle down to serious work when the game was over. = This was the first opportunity New Haveners or students of the univer- sity have had to see the regulars in a ame and the impression they crea- ted was entirely creditable. In O’Con- anor, the informals have a quarterback of rave abiiity, and he is sure to make Boston Trims Holy Cross. Boston college defeated Holy Cross in the annual football contest of the two Catholic colleges in the state. 34 to 6, Saturday. The victory gives Bos- ton college the second leg of a cup of- fered last year by Cardinal ©'Connell as a championship trophy to go to the college winning three times. The home players. coached by Charles -Brickley, the former Harvard star, had a varied attack which Holy Cross could not solve. The Worcester team's touchdown ws scored in the final period. am Am Am P Am. am Am. Am ‘Anaconda Atchison Reserves Defeat Brown. Cupid_Black’s second district:naval reserve team defeated Brown at Provi- dence Saturday 35 to 0. The reserves outweighed and outclassed the Bran- onians in both straight football and the open game. Spectacular 80 yard Cai Pt o bles, 5.75. Guilders, demand, 43 1-2; Gen Bigpe . cables, 44. Lires, demand, 8.57; ca. e bies, 8.56. Rubles, demand 11 3-4; cables, 12. Bar silver, 86 1-8. Mexi- Cent Leather pr DO YOU KNOW A GOOD PAINT SHOP? Why, vés, The Falls Auto Co. is the be-t paint Shop I know. Anyorie that has been there is Falls Auto Co 61 SHERMAN STREET - FLOWERS NO CANDY UNTIL CHRISTMAS “ND FLOWERS—ALWAYS A > ‘GOOD IDEA ..&n.u. Cut Flowers for any Oe- - casion. P. VER BTEEG, Florist 760 57 Lafayette Street ’GGOD MEAT -merenhsfu:toryfimnfl:e inferior kind. You will find quality Meat Pgnflo’. Market Cerro De Pasco Chandler 3Motor Ches & Ohlo Cuba Cane Sugar Dist" Securities 100 Kan City So p'r 3990 Kennecott . can dollars, 65 3-4. Government bonds steady, raliroad bonds irregular. LIVE STOCK MARKET. Nov.” 9.—Hogs, receipts Markets strong and 15 Mixed and butchers, $16.20@17.45; good and heavy, $16.15@ $17.45; rough heavy, $16.15@16.40; light, $16.1017.30; pigs, $12.25@16; bulk $16.50@17.85. Cattle.—Receipts 9,000 head. Market weak. Beeves, $6.60@16.85; cows and heifers, $4.40@11.6f stockers and feeders, $5.60@11.40; Taxans, tE 5@ $12.25; calves, $6.75@18. Sheep—-Roceipts 6,000 head. Market strong and 10 cents higher. Native and western, $810@12.85; lambs, 3120 Pittsburgh, Nev. Chicago, 16,000 head. cents higher. 9.—Cattle supply Light. M - Choice. $13.00 @14.00; p i "good; $12.00@12.75: ly butchers, $10.75@ 11.75; fair, $8.50@10.00; common, $7.25 M7.75; common to good fat bulls, $6.00 @9.00; common to good fat cows, $8.00 @8.50; heifers, $8.50@10.00: ' fresh cows and springers, $60.00G90.00; veal calves, $14:30; heavy and thin calves, $7.00@10.50. 3 Sheep and hmbs—!upv!y Hight. Market steady. Prime wethers $11.5 200d mixed $10@10.50, fair mixed: $5.50 @9.50, culls and cmh $5@7. IDHB‘ lambs $16.25. ' 15 double decks. ‘Hogs.—Receipts Market higher. Prime heavy . hogs $17.70@17.80, mediums $17.50@17.65, sre TG e SiaaTe 25 rouphs ers i -roughs $14@16.75, stags $14@16.75. CHICAGO GRAIN ‘MARKET. Rish - Low. e N5% 114% 1% 118 i 813 2 name for himsel! in the games to be played as the season progresses. The team of course, has a lot of foot- ball yet to learn: but at present it looks good and all the plays were run off smoothly with the exception of a few fumbles that were distributed evenly through the game. "Hamil, who starred equally with Kempton, on the freshman team last season, Js also a shining light on the informals, his offensive work being especially praiseworthq. Other men in the front line who showed up well were Hendrickson at end and Walters at center. The team’s greatest strength, however, is in the backfield where tSewart of last year's varsity squad and Reinhardt, hold forth to- r with O’Connor. The chief trouble with the sailor boys was their lack of practice. The men ‘are big enough and at times showed plenty of fight and ability to sc taunght the game, but as yet thev have failed to round off the rough edges. Long drills in the fundamen- tals would do a lot for this team. Fullback Greeiey was the only man the Yale team allowed to show his wares for all the others were downed before they could start anything. Greeley got off to some nice runsand with the aid of ia, the little right end, he succeeded in working a num- ber of passes.’ Laspia was the best man in the navy’s line and was a contfnual source of trouble to the in- formals. The Yale boys would not submit to the formality of lineup and gaining their initial touchdown after a num- ber of plays, but O'Connmor received the sailors’ kickoff on his own 20 yard line and by artful dodging -nd foot- work succeeded in running the entire 80 yards for a ichdown.. Hamil kicked an easy goal. is initial set- back disheartened the sailors consid- erably. N 'l'u.«»nd lolBu runs by Gerrich and Barrett contribut- ed two of the navy's scores, a forward pass. Hite to Elwood. another, and two more were made on straight football in which Gerrish, Gardiner and Bar- rett tore into the Brown defense for substantial gains. Camp Dévens and Harvard Tie. The Camp Devens and Harvard in- formal football elevens plaved a sen- sational game in the stadium Saturday. It was the third tie contest without a score that- the Crimson team has play- e din three weeks. ‘Harvard carried the ball to the sol- diers’ 15 yard line. only to lose it on downs,- and Horween failed when he attempted to -scdre a field goal for Harvard from the 20 yard line. Camp Devens bad but one chance to score, when Palmer missed a try for a field goal. Wins Camp Custer Team Rough Detroit, Mich., —The Camp Custer feotball eleven got a taste of war today when it won a rough con- test from the Detroit Heralds, a pow- erful semi-professional team, 13 to 0. Each team had players carried from the fleld. Costello of the army eleven made two field goals. The receipts were turned over ta the Camp Custer fund. ‘Football Resuits. “Yale 1921 41, Yale Informale al Race 0. Tebanon_ Valley 10. Haverford 0. Nebrasks 52, Missoun 0. Boston College 27, Holy Cross 0. ' Ohildren ary FOR FLETCHER'S Andover 0. %::: eA&T OR |'A’ sons,” said . Fitzsimmons. the littlest kid ‘enemlly gets the jolts. And T, get. move. he revealed his life from the days, he was .a toddling kiddie back modest home, Helsten, Cornwall, Eng- land, where he . was ushered world Juze 4, 1862. romance. the period of domestic infelicy wkich the big-hearted fellow was through, .refrained from Hetty. the brilliancy of a so-called unpolish- ed diamond. in_‘the into the It sounded like a ThHe writer, being aware of passing ing it pub- But the world shculd know of of seven “You know “f was the youngest son 1.was banged and Real Value of Boxing. \. “After that it was plain siling for me. My hammer, tongs and other tools were never . disturbed. They were always hanging or lving aside my anvil. It was a rare incident ther:- after for any one to pick a fight with me. Don’t you suppose I valued the art of boxing? Only a iittle schooling, and here 1 was at the age of sixteen years the fistic boss of tie shop.” Next . Saturday, Noveraber 17, the life of Fitzsimmons will be continved. His advent in the ring <wazld as an amateur and the wide swath he cut will* be treated exhaustively NOTICE Owing to the continued increase in the cost of pro- duction, we are compelled to advance our Electric Power Commencing December 1, 1917, our interim Elec- h\:Powernkumllbeufollows These rates are for electric energy used in any one rates.’ month. | Minimum charge per month $2.00 for the first horse- power connected. ‘THEBOAR.DOFGAS & ELECTRICAL COMMIS- OFTH:E.CH'YOFNORWICI-I.CONN