Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 19, 1917, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1917 INSURANCE INSURANCE FOR: EVERYTHING INSURABLE 4. L'LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street Norwich, Conn. ness with stoves and furnaces are the canse of many a disastrous fire. RIGHT NOW see us about the FIRE INSURANCE you need and have your property protected against the hazard that ever thieatens your home, store and_stock. ‘We offer skilled service and the pro- tection of sound, high [grade com- "= ISAAC S. JONES insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards’ Building $1 Main St BURGLARY INSURANCE The Travelers Insurance Co. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Afiumeys-at-law Over Uncas Nat. Bank. Shetucket St Bntrince _stairway Dnear to Thames XNational Bank. Telephone 38-3 STONINGTON Death of James Birchall—Pastor’s V. cation Ends. James Birchall, 78; a former resi- dent of New London and Willimantic, and for several years a resident of Stonington, dled ‘Saturday aftérnoon at his home in the borough. He was a_ machinist by trade, but by reason cf failing health has been unable to work at the trade for some time. He was born in Manchester, England. He leaves his daughters and other rela- tives. . Stonington Pointers. Private Peter Flynn, stationed at Fort Getty, told the Boy Scouts of camp life at a meeting Friday even- Rev. Dwight C. Stone returned Sat- urday from a two weeks’ vacation. Dr. and Mrs. James H. Weeks have returned, after two weeks’ visit in New Yorl NEW YORK SCORES VICTORY OVER YALE TEAM. Game on Old Yale Varsity Field Spar- kles With “Brilliant *Work of ' Goal Tenders. o2 In a_game featured by clever work by both goal tenders the Coliege of the City of New York soccer team gained a victory over the Yale team Saturday by @ 1 to 0 verdict. Captain Haskell's men played a fine game considering the conditions under which they have | to work this year and the fact that they held the New Yorkers, who have been going for some time and are a regular organized team, to such-a close score is a lot i their favor. The vis- itors have been beaten by the Benson- hurst Field club, have tied the strong Y. A. A. and have handily trounced the Oversea Wanderers. 5 _The well rounded team work of the New York combination was the feature of the day's ecrimmaging. this’ being the result of the practice ‘they have gotten playing together. These men were especially able on the offensive and kept the ball in Eli territory most of the game. Inside left Roberts, who did exceptionally good work, made the only tally when he shot the pellet into the goal from a serimmage about 20 Yards from the cage. Many times both teams peppered the goal tenders, but both were able to withstand the at- tacks. Groot, Darby_ and Captain Haskell featured for Yale. The Yale team next week will finish ite home schedule when it faces the m aggregation at 10.45 at the soccer field. These two teams are about evenly matchéd as military work has cat into the last year team of each. The Yale men think, however, that their fine showing last week against Pennsylvania and against the ~New Yorkers vesterday gives them a slight advantage which should bring victory with it. i Camp Devens Team Beaten by .Dix - Men. % ing an open style of Camp Dix national army footml‘tdnm"ha from = Wrightstown, N. J, defeated Camp Devens Saturday by a score of 19 to 0 . Oscar Andérson, former Col- gate quarterback, played left halfback for the visitors and furnished two sen- sational plays. In the second period he! ran 70 yards arotnd end for a touchdown and a few minutes later caught a .punt and sprinted 60 yarde for another score. Wilson scored an- other touchdown for Camp Dix in the third period. Footbgll Results, 1, vIL Harvard 0, Informals 7, m.ii - & i i € _Marys 0. / ] t oy i q ! ? port of Antofagasta, Chile, 1s by the .government at ,000, n g ACADEMY DEFEATS BULKELEY 7 T0 2 One of the Best Games Seen on Campus in Recent Years— Trick Play Big Factor in N. F. A. Score—Bulkeley Gets Safety When N. F. A. Missed Signals—Bulkeley Puts Up Big Fight in Last 2 i Saturday afternoon the Norwich Free Academy team beat the eleven from_ Bulkeley School in New Laadon in one of the best football games ever seen here. Both teams played hard, consistent football from start to finish etch team #&coring on seme fluke. The Academy score came as a direct .of a trick play of the McKay brand, East- wood getting away for a forty yard run. Before Bulkeley could fuily re- cover the ball was over the _line. Bulkeley’s lone two points came in the third quarter when Mallon sent a punt to the N. F. A. ten vyard line and then somebody on the Red and White team was too thick to get the signals as the ball was pas=ed to no one in particular. Bennett was a fraction of a second ahead of Sullivan in landing on the ball, thersby depriving Bulkeley of five points. The last quarter started With a rush the Academy making a couple of good gains and then & blocked kick gave New London the ball. The visiting team took the ball down the fleld in a series of genter bucks and’ off-tackle plays until the ball was near the twenty yard line, four rushes netted but nine yardsand the Academy protested when Bulkeley kept the ball. The notes of the re- orters_for both The Bulletin: and: the New London paper. showed it ‘to be the fifth down but 'the referes stuck to his decision. ~ The Academy got the ball finally & yard fromher goal and was forced to punt.. Murphy got the kick by a circus tackle by Rf, Wil- cox. On the last play of the game Eastwood got the ball three inches from the Academy goal. The game was fast from the first kick-off_until the final whistle, al- though Bulkeley's play was marred by frequent penalties for offside. All four backs on both teams plaved great foot- ball_but the 'iine plunging of East- wood and Wilcox of the Academy and the headwork of Captain Mallon of Bulkeley were especially worthyl of mention. Bennett proved a dangerous man as did Spicer of Bulkeley.. On the line. Koslowski and R. Wilcox shone Quarter—Saullivan Individual Star. for Norwich while Feeley, although he lost many yards for his team by off- side, got some good tackles. Both the Academy ends played brilliant football, Counihan making a good run and breaking up a couple of passes while Oat saved the Academy from a score when he fell on _ Eastwood's fumble on an intercepted pass. Sul- livan of Bulkelef was the individual star of the game as he was ‘a deadly man at the receiving end of a pass and at the same time broke_through many times, and cutting down the Nor- wich backs. Bulkeley made several fumbles in the line plunging in the first quarter and Captain Bastwood of the Acade- my made a couple of muffs that might very easily have turned the tide had it not been for excellent work on the part of his teammates The detailed score: First Quarter. Eastwood won the toss and chose to defend the north goal. The wind ‘was quartering, giving the defenders of the north goal a slight advantage. Mallon kicked off to R. Wilsox who made about six yards before . being gs‘wnod. When the Academy team lin- up Eastwood did not come in and hout any signals the ball was snapped to Bennett who shot a long -pass to Eastwood who raced 40 vards ‘down the field before hitting the dirt. On" the two succeeding plays Bulkeley ‘was offside and the local team was presented ten vards. Brewer made 4 through center and then Eastwood added three. Wilcox plowed through for a yard and Eastwood when called on again made 10. Bennett took the ball over in the southeast corner of the field. The score came in the first five minutes of play. On the put-out Be: nett kicked to J. Wilcox. Oat kick- ed the goal. Oat kicked to Demosh wHo made 12 vards bringing the ball to the Bulkeley 33 yard line. Mallon circled right end for 3 and Murphy added 3 through center making it first down. Spicer made 4 through right tackle and on the next piay Murphy SATURDAY’S -MARKET. Total Sales Were the Lowest of Any Day in More Than a Year. New York, Nay. 11—The week end session of the stgek miarket was devoid of intesest, dealing dwindling fo the insignificant total of 160,000 shares, near the low record of any day for more than a year. Price movements were narrow for the most part. rails asain evincing heaviness, while industrials. notably equipments, were firm to strong with shippings and motors. Coin Pacific made a’ fractional Aepiine: to thé new low of«130 1-8, but more than retrieved its loss. Delaware & Hudson dropped 21-4.to the abso- lute minimum of 91. People's Gas was heaviest of the utilities, approxi- mating its lowest on a decline of 2 3-8 37 5-8. Marine preferred, Atlantic. Gulf and West Indies and American Internation- rose 1 to 2 peints. Baldwin and American Locomotives 1 1-2 to 3, and General Electric and the active motors 1 to 2 point: Coppers and steels were little alter- ed at the outset, but became firmer in the moderate outburst of activity just before the close, when shippings and specialties shaded slgzhtly. Demands arising liberty loan instaliment doubtless ac- | counted for the more important. chan; es in the bank statément. actual loans expanding by almost $223.000,000, with only a nominal loss of reserves. Interest in bonds centered around the liberty issues, the fours declining to a new low at 95.10 while the 3 1-2s strengthened on the rail from 88 to Salesia boridp (il vains) e ,000. States bonds were unchanged on call during week. (old’ issues) the STOCKS. Sales. High 100 Ajax Rubber FEFER sedsieslaEid §88s H ¥ 2Si§zi§ o ey * L) : i‘ 28 i H sqa!!itslfii:l!siiu!;iis!;tn:siiiixiiiiiis!tlggitg i i x § i 1 i/ o y L 5§ i ?ff KRR, zgf‘ l gl i w ! i E i | ! i w® i L1 | gr: i ) 53 ' !!iisiig peEREREE .;;g;;:i?fi;‘“ f ik i 3 i2¥ i North Pacific . Ohio_ Cities Gas Ontario _Stiver Owens Bot M Pen R R Peoples G & C Piile. G Pitts Coal .. Pitts & W va . Pull Pal Car Rsy Con Cop Jexding 500 200 100 00 300 1100 500 MONEY MARKET. New York, Nov. 17—Mercantile paper 5 1-2. Sterling 60 day bills 4.71 1-2 commercial 60 day bills on banks 4.71 commercial 60 day bills 4.70 7-8: de- mand 4.75 1-2; cables 4.76 7-16; francs, demand 5.75 3-4; cables 5.74. Guilders, demand 44; cables 44 1-2. Lires, de- mand 8.56; cables 8.55. Rubles, demand 12 3- cables 13. Bar silver 83 1-2. Mexican dollars 65 1-2. Government bonds irregular. Railroad bonds weak. London, Nov. 17—Bar silver 43 3- 8 per ounce. Money 3 3-4 per cent. Discount rates, short bills, 4 5-§ per cang. Three months bills 4 ? ?? per cent. COTTON. New York, Nov. 17. — The cotton market recovered a good part. of yes- terday’s losses during today’s trading. The rumors that had been circulating on the sharp break of late yesterday proved to have been unfounded, and there was active covering on today’s advance which carried January con- tracts up to 27.50, or more than $2,00 per bale above last - night's prices. The close WwaAs a few points off from the best under realizing but the tone was firm at a net gain of 25 to 41 points. The market was opened firm at an advance. LIVE STOCK MARKET. - Chicago, Nov. 16.—Hogs, receipts, 21,000 head. Market strong and 10 to 15 cents higher. Mixed and butch- ers, $17.15@17.85; good and _heavy, $17.15@17.80; rough heavy, $17.15@ 317.35;° Hght, $17.15@17.70: pigs, $14.00@17.60; bulk, $17.40@T7.70. ~ Cattle—Receipts 4,500 head. Mar- ket strong and 10 cents higher. Beeves $7.00@16.25; cows and $17.76; stockers and feeders, $1150: Texans, $5.90@13.50; $7.00@13.50. strong. Native and western, $8.7 12.90;. lamba, $12.50@17.15. s $2.50@ steady. ., Prime wethers $11.75, mixed $10@10.50, fair mized $5@7.50, .spring, 9.50, culls and common lambs $16.50. - Market : hogs :rmoon, mediums :};&onm. yorkere - $17.25@17. pigs fl&” g.:z, roughs $M@17.10, “stags PUTTING ONE OVER. recovered a Bulkeley fumble making another first down. Murphy failed to Bain. Fitch. made 2 on an end run around and pass over the line, Mallo: to eil, gave Bulkeley a second fi:% down. Demosh failed to gain, 1 recovered a fumble for a pass for a loss of a couple of yards but Mal- lon shot a pass to’ Sullivan for 8 zards. Mailon made 1 and then threw a4 pass to Spicer, who dropped it Spicer bad a clear field and a good chance to score. The Academy got the ball on_her her own 40 yard line. Bennett and Wilcox each 4 yards and Brewer made the necessary two in as many rushes. Fastwood made 5 and Wilcox 6, making another first down. Eastwood made 5 and Brewer went through center for 3. Time was called with the ball on the Bulkeley 31 yafd line. Score N. F. A. 7, B. H. S. 0. Second Quarter. Wilcox went: through for 4 giving the Academy first down. Fastwood plowed through the center of the line for about 1 1-2, making another first| down. T. Murphy went in for Dolbeare at right guard. Bennett .made 3 _and Eastwood and Brewer 2 each. With another score in sight Spicer inger- cepted a forward pass running it back 20 yards. Demosh made 5 and Spicer went around end for 1. .Lemosh hit center for 3 and Mallon added five off tackle, making first down. Mal- lon, Murphy, Spicer and Mallon again each made 3, giving Bulkeley first down. Murphy made 5 and then East-! wood run a pass back. 18 vards making | it N. ¥. A. ball on Bulkeley’s 48 yard line. - Brewer went through center for % but failed to gain when-he tried the same thing again. Bennett punted, the ball rolling offside on the four yard line iu the corner of the field. Mur- phy made 2 and Spicer added 4. { Mallon staried a wide end run but fell after gaining a yard. Mailon sent a 40 .yard punt to Eastwood who was nailed by Sullivan before he could get. going. Benneit made 3 but Eastwood lost 4 on an end run being nailed from behind by Fitch and Davis. Bennett's punt rolled offside on the 20 yard line. Mallon made 1, Spiter 3 and Defaosh 4. Majlon punied to Eastwood who dropped the ball, Sullivan recovering for Bulikeley. The visiting - team Zained about 30 yards on the kick. Time was called as the teams were lining up for the next play. Score N. F.A. 7, B. H. S. 0. Third Quarter. Oat kicked to Mallon who was downed on his 28 yard iine after an 18 vard run. On the first play of the half Malion pulled off a 25 yard run. Counihan nailed Mallon for a’ loss of &-and® Spllivan fafled to get a pass. Couriihan intercepted a pass and made a short run. ~ Wicox made 5 _and, Eastwood made 3. and. the Academy got first down. Wil- cox-made 2 and on the next play made 4 more. Sullivan recovered a fumble. Spicer made 3 and Murphy _failed to gain. A forward pass failed and Mallon sent a long punt down the field to the vicinity of the Academy 10 yard line. There was a mixup in the Academy signals and when the .ball passed there was no one to take it. Bennett came back and grabbed it, but, Sallivan. tackled him behind his own |- goal line for a safety. The ball was brought out to the Academy 20 vard line and on the first play Bennett made 6 yards and Bulkeley was pentlized 5 yards for being offside giving the Academy first down. Wilcox made 3 and an end around Counihan reel- ed off 15.- Eastwood made 1 and Brewer 3. Bennett made it first down. Eastwood made 4, but- Wilcox failed to gain: The quarter ended with X. F. A’s ball on Bulkeley’s 40 yard line. Score N. F. A. 7, B. H. S. 2 Fourth Quarter. Bennett opened the period with a 7 yard gain to which Eastwood added. Bennett made 3. A lateral pass, Ben- nett ‘to Eastwood failed to gain.. Oat dropped back for a try at the goal but the kick was blocked by one of the Bulkeley men recovering the ball on his own 35 yard line. Mallon lost a yard and then made 4. A forward pass netted 12 yards and first down. Mur- phy made 6 and a forward pass-to Sullivan added 10 giving Bulkeley first down. On’the first down Murphy made 2, on the second Mallon failed to gain and on the third he made 1. 'On the fourth down & forward pass to, O'Neil gave. Bulkeley ‘7, leaving them still a short for first down. A squb- ble ‘ensued, claiming it to be 2 ‘The referee final- ly gave Bulkeley the ball. Demosh made 1 and a pass to Sullivan added MaHon failed to gain and on the Eastwood went up into the a It rolled off his next play to “ge 1] b i fi a pass and after dropping the ball fell on it £ B H.S. .Fitch ‘... Davis «s.. O'Neil +.+.... Babbidge Feeley ++.. Sullivan Mallen - (Capt.) goal. Lebanon Valley Saturday, vanquishing the collegians by a score of 30 to 0. Oliphant led in the cadets’ scoring. aking 32 of the Army's points. He scored four touchdowns, five goals af- ter touchdowns, and one goal from placement from the 40 vard line. e was ably assisted by Wicks and Wal- ker in the attack on Lebanon Valley's goal line. Stokes, Knight and March excelled among the Army forwards. HAains and Morrison plaved best for Lebanon Vailey. MICHIGAN DEFEATED FOR FIRST TIME IN SEASON. Howard Berry Hero of First Beating Handed Wolverines This Year—Score 16-0 Comes After Bitter Fight. Michigan a big surprise Saturday and deieated the western football eleven 16 to 0. it was a hard, bitterly fought game in which good and bad football was mix- ed by both sides. The defeat was Michigan's first this yea. Fullback Howard Eerry, the college penthathion champion, was easily the hero of the game. He scored 10 of Pennsylvania's points, outpunted Mich- Pennsylvania zave {igan's kicker and, was in the thick of He mude three field and also kicked a goal from touchdown. He also was a marvel in running with the ball. Pennsylyania’s goal at no time was seriously in danger. In the first two periods the teams were almost evenly matched, what advantage there was being with Pennsylvania, who showed a better offensive. During_the second period Halfback Straus of Pennsylvania and Quarter- back Weston of Michigan got into a fight and both were banished from the game. This was a sericus loes for each team, and the Michigan team did not play with sustained power afteg that. Genebach succeeded Weston and in the third period he fumbled in trying to pick up ome of Berry's punts and Pennsvivania -secured the ball on Michigan's 10 yard line. The Quakers failed to gain and Berry broke into the scoring by toeing a field goal from the 30 vard line. Before the third period ended he Kicked another one. In the final quarter Berry tried a field goal from mid-field against the wind and failed. The play went for a touchdown. Michigan failing to gain, ‘Wiemen attempted a punt from his own 10 yard mark and the bail was blocked, Cleary falling on it hack of the goal line for a touchdown. Michi- gan then played loosely and just be- fore the game ended Berry kicked his third" goal from the 15 yard line. OHIO:- STATE WESTERN FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS. Title by Defeating lllinois by 2 Score of 13 to 0. By defeating Illinois 13 to 0 Satur- day afternoon, Ohio State, for the sec- ond consecutive year, won the cham- pionship of the Western conference. The defeat of Wisconsin by Minnesota and of Michigan by Pennnsylvania eliminates the -only other unbeaten teams of the Big Ten and give the Buckeyes undisputable claim = to the sipremacy of the west. Ohio’s scoring, coming only after strong resistance by the Illinois claim- ants, was represented by two goals from placement, booted between the uprights by Harley, Ohio’s all-Ameri can backfield man, and H. G. Court- ney’s touchdown in the last period, made on a forward pass from Harley. Harley also kicked goal from touch- down. Contrary to predictions, .both teams used straight football in the main. The only variation came in the last period, when forward passes gained consider- able ground for each. On two occasions Tllinois came within striking distance of Ohio’s goal, but place kicks failed. Ohio's_ offensive centered largely around Harley, who was in almost ev- ery play, and outkicked Charpier on their exchanges of punts. Boesel proved the best ground gainer for the champions, making long runs through a broken field. Line attacks by Sterna- man and Charpier gave Illinois most of_her. gains. The. Ohiocans started their scoring eardy in the game, Harley place kickitg for three points from the 17 yard line after three minutes of play, the Buck- eves having rushed the ball 75 yards to the 10 yard line. The ball remained near the middls of the field during the second and third periods, but early in the-fourth. a_series of line plunges and passes carried Ohio into Illinois terri- tory and Harley tossed a forward pass to H. G. -Courtney, who carried it across the line. . Harley then kicked With nine minutes of the last Harley again drove the 1 posts from the early, all pla; goals in five trie Feeley was offside |- Get Guarter gone, ball between the goa: 20 yard line. ‘REVERSAL OF FORM 3 IN FOOTBALL GAMES ‘Saturday Was a Day of Unusual Grid- iron Performances. New York, Nov. 13.—Several sur- prising _iapses in_the supposed form of prominent football teams was the cutstanding feature - of the KEastern college football games of the week- end. Pennsylvania swept Michigan from ‘her pedestal of undefeated supre- macy. Tufts upset: Dartmouth and Fordham completely. outplayed Cor- rell. While these reversals were few In' . compariso nto the many = games which ‘resulfed as was generally ex- pected, nevertheless they marked the dayas ope of unusual gridiron per- formances. i The dewnfall of Michigan will be the subject of discussion and con- troversy, ,mot: so “much because the ‘we=terners were defeated. as the man- ) which the - losers played and result of a_game which to be ome of the. best of e foctball year. Judged on their st ‘pe‘formances _and .records, the Wolverines were conceded .to have a siight - - advantage over Pennsylvanii before the game started By even the ats__of _the Quakers. A close | contest was looked for. but never o2 B. H.|3eveloped, -for ' the . Philadelphia . col- took cammiand. of the situa- FIFTEENTH YEAR Attention, Farmers! DOLLARS BONUS They must be natives- The Bulletin will buy the priz in addition to the prize to be av ‘Fhe turkeys offered for prize must have feathers off entrails Heads must not be cut off. and wings cut off at first joint. The first prize of $10.00 to the second b third prize of $5.00 to the I London or Windham Countic The contest is open to any man these counties. The furkeys must st hatched and birds at ary e of $5.00 to the second la and be For Fattest and Big- gest Turkey Raised $10.00 Next Best $5.00 Third $5.00 The Bulletin proposes capture the three fattest largest Turkeys to be off for the Thanksgiving marke in Windham and New London Counties. to grown in these two counties. the regular market price ded. drawn turkey; turkey: in New and fattest and fattest turkey young voung raised ge in and or for girl residing examination woman boy submitted weighing the Tuesday before Thanksgiving at 12 o'clock noon. For the largest and fattest young T in addition to the market price Rock Nook Home. turkey $10.00 will be will be given awarded his turkey to the To the raiser of the second young turkey in size a prize of $5.00 in addition to the market nr the Thanksgiving dinner for th will be given. Sheltering Arms. To the raiser of the largest and fattest turkey over a prize of $5.00 in addition to the market price. This turkey will furn old a to the year This g0 wili County Home for Children for a Thanksgiving dinner The judges will be disinterested persons who will weigh the turkeys at Stead's market. the market price, =0 any turkey All turkeys that are eligible for competition will be purchased at raiser test is sure of selling the bird whether who enters a bird in the con- a prize is won or not THE HISTORY OF HUNTING. Must Have Been Great Sport in the Olden Days When They Hunted Hippos With Spears, Etc. By An From all the hunting stunts °that men have indulged in it wouid appear from where we sit that the easiest spap was the good old sport of fal- conry. Just picture to yourself a first line French nobleman, some hundred veacs ago, all powdered and perfumed. i%d- ing through the fields on a brisk au- tumn day. i Suddenly he halts and that steely glint comes into his eye. High aloft a ferocious tomtit is uttering its war- like note. Casting off the hood, the noble releases his hawk. Up it darks itke an arrow to the mark. Then our hero dismounts, drinks an ice-cream | €oda and has his shoes shined while | the falcon fights it out above. When all is over it returns, drazging the tomtit by the heels. Men have hunted for when they got a chance, often because it was a bringing home the goods would stop. The Egyptians were major leaguers in this line. One of the best things| they aid was to use trained lions. ! There's. no doubt that plenty of ex- citement was furnished. -When al deer was jumped they would ugleash | the big cat and sic him on. Then the ; multitude would sit back and wonder what would happen if the lion| changed his mind and started a game of tag with those who unleashed him. They hunted in chariots, too. And | what a rip-roaring movie they could | have made of an ostrich hotfooting it | across the desert with three or four of the old carts banging along behind. Just by way of good measure they | went after hippos with nothing but spears. If there had been a good live paper the fun of it but more question of or meals promising frem a football standpoint. | The generalship was poor and the at tack weak and erratic. This was ap- parent even before Quarterback Wes ton was removed from the game for a breach of the rule. vania’s best asset was her | sameness and aggressiveness com- Tined with keen following the ball and alertness to take advantage of every break in the play. Cornell was utterly unable to with IFordham's aerial attack seneral power -and versatilit yin backfield. Among other leading elevens of the cope and the section, victories - came easier and more in. accordance with football form. Syracuse triumphed over Col- | ate by a satisfactorw score. Both he Army and Navy swept -their op- | ponents of the day before them. Pittsburgh won. handily from Tech. Brown defeated Colby and William: ompleted the season without defeat, winning from Amherst 20 to 0 and in the big " preparatory school game of the- section, Exeter defeated Andover, | 3 to 0. Among the so-called informal and military or naval cantonment teams, Yale defeated Trinity: Prince- ton won from the Cape May naval | reserve, while Harvard lost. to _the New York naval contingent. The Yale freshmen won from the Harvard youngsters. just a week aftér the | iment of guides can still { Orange, scoring three to Crimson first year players had defeat- ed Princeton. Old-Time Hunter. in Persia_in the old days, the late lamented King Cyrus would have come in for a big show up. He blew in all the taxes four cities could scrape to gether on his hunting preserves. The Greeks were keen hunters But for some reason the society crowd in Rome rather looked down on the game at times and left it mainly to the pro- fessionals. If anyone is thinking of going in for hunting in England we would bid him pause. It's dashed expensive. Take ~this matter of ridjng to the hound. Bounders that one really doesn’t re to know can worry along with half a dozen horses. But chaps in our set who want to be well mount- ed keep a whole stable. You can pick up a likely sit of horseflesh for from $2,500 to $4,000. Pheasant ehooting is the hazardous work. Not long after the pheasants come from the incubators and ze> kicked out of the barnyard they begin to show their savage spirit. As you sit in your blind waiting for the keepers to shoot them out into the open you trouble les: your shot fails to kill and you have to meet them hand-to-hand. Some fellow has fis- ured that these hottle-fed birds cost around $2 ‘each before you draw a bead on ’em. There's hardly a man in_these Uni- ted States who didn’t wish as a boy that he'd beem born a hundred years ooner. Just think of jt! Pigeons by the cloud, buffalo by the million, deer 1eady to eat out of your hand. And when these grew tiresome there was a grizzy to be tracked, while if for. tune was very good you might some day land a bighorn. These times are mostly past, ah me! But there's a little left. Ducks and enipe and our reliable young friend, Mr. Bob White A man with a special train and a reg- have a tay for a moose. Syracuse Trims Colgate. Playing straight football, university defeated Co cuse Saturday 27 to 7. compietely outclassed Syracuse s first to score, plunging 0ss the goal line shortly after the start of the'game, following steady procession down the field The gains were made by bard line plunging and epeedy end runs. Colgate made bul three first downs during the game and only twice took fhe ball from Syracuse on downs. Col- gate punted nine times, Syracuse three times. Matt Brown w: s the star for the chdowns. The first came after Colgate had held on her one, yard line for three downs. Another resulted from a 17 yard plunge through the.line and the third came after a 20 vard dash off tackle. Webster, Colgate halfback, provided a thrill in the first quarter when he intercepted a forwarfl pass and dashed 50 yards for the only Maroon touch- down. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Flowering Bulbs DIRECT FROM HOLLAND PLANT NOW FOR EARLY SPRING ‘OR FOR INSIDE WINTER BLOOMS. CROCUS, TULIPS, NARCISSUS, HYACINTHS, SNOWDROPS, SPANISH IRIS - e THE HOUSEHOLD # ' 74 Franklin Street