Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 26, 1917, Page 3

NOVEMBER 26, 1917 NORWICH BULLETIN, ACADEMY WINS CLOSE GAME Only Score Made When Heneault Blocked a Punt Behind Windham’s Goal Line—Referee Gave N. F. A. a Touch- down When Ball Went Off Side—Qat and Counihan Plnyu' Spectacular Game. MONDAY- Packfield for Windham. Sumner made four, G. Robinson five, Lamereux made it first down. Kenyon made seven through the line and Robinson made it first down. Sumner made two, Robin- son made two, Sumner three and Eob inson made it first down. Sumner made five, Kenyon lost one, Sumner made two, Lamereux failed to make it first down. Bennett hit the line for nine yards, Eastwood lost four, Wilcox made two; then Dennett punted 30 vards and Summer was downed before he could run it back. Sumner make three, then punted to Academy’s seven yard line offside. Eastwood lost one INSURANCE INSURANCE FOR EVERYTHING INSURABLE 4. L LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetuckst Street Norwich, Conn. ENJOY THE COMFORT OF AN ELECTRIC READING LAMP j'fiem yard, Bennett made two. A pass to > —_— Oat was broken up by. Lamerenx. Ban- WE HAVE AN ENTIRELY NEW LINE AND 2 2 - nett kicked 40 yards and the second X‘mhu:‘l lnfiby’l"hel'ncl.ux\.n vertisers, Box 17, Oregon Ci ot i quarter ended. N. F. A. 0, W. H. S, 0. e oma com JORUEMILE, i o of | the. Smaxgeet Fipec Quartac Time, 10 minutes. SEVENTY-FIVE STYLES TO SELECT FROM. e weisini il fought games of this season, the Acad- [ Bastwood won the toss and the hich Qe AUTO LIVERY € N 0 | cmy team from Norwlch defeated | Academy received the kickft defends| o hid Quarten A e and it For vou: M | =S ing e nort goal. umner kickes b= g ) 3- % Windham High by the score of 1-0. | 0o (P BOTIME o SRner MG | TGN I LOVOR icicea "ort 50 || For the Christmas trade we will deliver your purchase EXPRESS S 78 Both teams played hard from the start | cox, who ran it back 15 yards. Bennett|vards to Windham's nine yard line December 24th Day and Night but the Windbam team was clearly hit the line for two, Wilcox added |offside. A pass to E. Robinson was = 2 Eoiitie 17 Town St outclassed. The weather was cold and |eight, then Bennett miade first down.|broken up. Sumner punted 40 yards} . Fitzgoraid a strong wind was blowing in the first { Brewer made five through center, |to Brewer, who ran it back Sen- Phone 977 Tel. 1243-4 PAEFECTIVE FLUES and careless- | half that slowed up the playing con- | Eastwood added three and _ Wilcox | nett made three on an end run and ness with stoves and furnaces are the gldl:mbly. All ?ft th: Acade;ny :wk' f'nada it first down. On an end around Er\s(wno(;! made sixkglround rPn(l. d“ il- v‘/u cane chairs in§ eld were consistent ground gainers, | Counihan failed to gain. Bennettcox made six, making it first down. the fincst wa Need a Plumber e especially Bastwood on end runs and | fumbled and Tucker recovered for|Brewer made 'three throush center ey and e o & RIGHT NOW see us about the FIRE INSURANCE you need and have your property protected against the hazard that ever threatens your home, store Bastwood made a fine end run of vards to Windham's five yard e. Bennett fumbled but Wilcox recovered. Bennett made two Fastwood Tel. 277 BARSTOW & CO. Bennett and Wilcox in line plunsing. Counihan, R. Wilcox and Henault played a fine game on the line. Sum- The Nerwich Electric Co. Windham. Lamereux made two, Tuck- er added three, Sumner made it fist down. G. Robinson failed to gain. A gi AiKOLASI'S chg and_ stock. We offer skilled service and the pro- ner and Robinson starred for Windham aL both offense and defemnse. The lateral ‘pass, Sumner to Lamereux, lost five. Sumner punted 20 yards offside. yards, made_one, but the Windham line held 42 FRANKLIN STREET TAILOR SHOP 218 4 23 Viater Street | b ~ | Academy’s lone score came in the third | Eastwood made two through the line [and Brewer failed to take it over. 38 Market S 1 fection of eound. high ETade M- |quarter when Henault broke throush|and Bennett onme yard. A successful [ Sumner got buck to punt but Yenaull Telephone 537 s and blocked a kick back of Windham's | pass, Bennett to Oat, was made but |broke through and blocked the punt e ISAAC S. JONES goal. Oat's kickoffs for the Academy |the ball was taken back and the |back of Windham's goal line. Wilcox | — — - o EUmEInG imeuramce and Real Estats Agent |Were especially good. being over 40|Academy penalized five yards for be- | recovered ball offside. making it a! Compounded Pl bk e _ . yards against the wind. Windham was | ing offside. Bennett made nine around | touchdown for ~Academy. — Bennett Accurately Richarde’ Building 97 Main 8t | comewhat handicapped when Tucker|end. Wilcox made two but failed to|Ppunted out to J. Wilcox. Oat kicked - 9 by JAMES W. — = had to be taken out at the end. of the [make first down. G. Robinson made |the goal. Oat kicked off 45 yards to Don t You Want Gcad Teeth GEORGE M. MURSH BURG.ARY IN.SUR.ANCE frst quarter. Kenvon took his place |cignt A forward o Kemyon netted Lame{reun.Rw:o ran it hadck four. 4 RATHSONE | s - oo W in the eld anc four yards. Sumner made four, Tucker | Dass to obinson gained nine yare : 2 aut Main 6 Thames St. G 1 —IN— A large delegation of Academy stu- |to make first down. J. Wilcox made |lcst 10 yards on an end run. Sum-| LG e T S T, dents, mostly girls, attended the game. The conduct of the Windham crowd was especially unsportsmanlike. When- ever there was any dispute over some ner on a fake kick made three yards then punted 35 vards to Drewer, who ran it back five. Eastwood made 15| yards around end. to | three, Bennett two and Eastwood went around end for three. 40 yards to Tucker, thrée. Quarter ended. Score: Bennett kicked it back CC™'SIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES ETRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE who ran DR, Bennett failed ELDRED The Travelers Insurance Co. is He Going? c. B. i technical point they swarmed on to the |0, W. H. . 0. Time, 12 minutes. e e e Kemor;l STERILIZED INSTRUMINTS Why to the field and tried to drown out the Acad- roke up a forward pass to Oat and | A o Mo, B. P. LEARNED & CO. |emy side of the argument with a lot Second Quarter. the quarter ended. Time, 12 minutes. | CLEAN LINEN ateie ff2 Brescvay, WAUF - | of noise. The game by quarters fol- | Adams took Kenvon's place at end|Score: N. F. A. 7, W. H. S. 0. ASEPTIC DRINK! Tel. 241-3 HOTEL Agency Established May, 1846, lows: and Kenyon tock*Tucker's place in the Fourth Quarter. LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WiTH BEST WORK of course § $ cross bar, and in the final period Dart-| et but succumbed to moderate pres- Rulgios surpibe Eer mont ardent an- . Chas.E. Whitaker g mouth twice brought the ball down! " 1 50,000 1% ‘ Referee, Pickett, W. H. - i o Cut Glass and into Browns territory oniy to lose | Sho Rter Ssles amounted fo 350,00 HE B HE| ramereny, N/ S head iimesman: | Trers, R, SRRl qutplaving, the Sitvervare 81 Water St when forward passes were intercepted.| gic woekly bank statement dis- | SR Beebe, W. H. S.; timers, Beynolds and | eq by “Cupid” Plack, formerly of Yala, 239 Main Street S furthe: rectification of local s 8w ST touchdown. He- and the Princeton team defeated the Not-e Dame Beats W. & J tary conditions actual loans con-{ [ wouse, % % ?;“]Lc:o\?&‘l’:mx"x}es}v‘ ,;‘ fida H.ena'\_xlt Yale first vear combination, which was Willard rage THUMM'S i Notre Dame succce: n by sbout|: 359 e DU 10% 1s% Kenyon for Tucker, Tucker for Ken. | 2 dccided favorite over m]ner;\!::—;g‘:er Batteries the east Saturday for the second gers before play began. and increasing everything Sumner made two. A pass to E.| ¥ these appel to you. call for examination and estimats Ne | TT Robinson failed. umner fumbied but ehargo for consultation. . ! e o !recovered. Windham was penalized 15 | DR. F. G. JACKSON OR. D. J. COYLE | ZAST SIDE SUPPLIES and vards when Kenyon hurdled. Sumner | e 5 | WET WASH ACCESSORIES b EDWIN W. HIGGINS punted 30 yards to Bennett, who ran | DEMNTISTS 1 jit back seven. Bennett failed to gain | nest Freeman C. E. LANE rE=g~ Attorney-at-Law on an end run. Wilcox hit the line|f§ - (Successors to tne Aing Deatal C=.: | o Corner Main and Shetucket Streets i for fsigh;}dfasfi—?ferwxfig:i;:;uondhiaqi 203 MAIN ST. R NORWICH, CONN. | _r;lm:llo-z/ :uc. Snop tel. 751 = t = 't . M. to e 2 i el. 1112+ House tel. 1123-2 E = e on_intercepted a forward and ran it | . | Brown & Perkins, |fumeys-at-law SATURDAY’S MARKET. Fr Bt Aty = bhack 30 yards but was tackled so h.;a\ Lady Asistant Telophons F | = _ 100 N Central % by Wileox that he had to leave the! rnitur &T" Unu-';l\m.asag:irsr;it.u(’}ut S; Trading Wi Light and Narrow BN £Y & | fea, . Tucker took his place. Tuckar Dav&e» F\..:“"3 ° et e Te‘ephnnme prart - Throughoyt the Session. 300 Nort "4 oer . Fombled sanlt Asafiemy \ gut (i baE == ———— R“dPY ('/“ Upholsters. Worlke e = 200 Pucihc Tu ennett made nine on an end run. ¥ : : aini T, . 241 im-| 0o cotie” Breet i i o ases to have placed him well up in the Bl ot Meri & Bl Oh Bl o e sk avict was] | Tk ot Tt s " Wioox made It Airst down, ast™90d | afty race, provided he conld £o the ex Varaishes Qe . . _|haltea today by indications that ro-[ Gon B B i * | for four. Bastwood made five around |tra 1ap, and he looked fresh enoush to Oils and Biushes ZIMMERMAN gt gt g %’5?,?°DN?; quirements due to the war and attend-| 100 Dis ¢ pr new & end. “Bennett punted offside to Wind- |do it The Syracuse youngster won th and Metals 33 Warren St. gr’ an snmual feature o dnt Tabor troubles are lkely to revo-| i Fit & % i % | hamvs 10 yara line. Tacker made five [(64m prize in this race. S raatan Brow o, Tel. 1254 ot Tooorem oy the “aret|lutionize the country’s tramsportation| 8 Iut £ ¥ % N e e e RD AV EOOTDELE WAS system 100 B Aol Gwn, Time up. Time. 10 minutee. £ g Everytning Pure, u in 11 years, and Brown won, ¢ 3 00 Pul Pal Ca o L = fo 0. The contest was held on Braves iy refected Ol pomestime ot S ouwtee R O OF VARIED CLASSES and High Grade Ciean and Gooc field. It was stubbornly foumit, am L 5 5 Eay Con Cob & —_— Sthe - issues, _but industrials, shippings and ¥ . F. : oA _ RGC_RIES a the largest intercollegiate & Suothal | SO T v affectad. | GiEOGs. ro- 0': F. A Ew}.‘ l;!)._ S. |A Few Surprices Wore Sprung But the W G Aol | PROVIDENGE 2 - e ® | tered, with no appreciable recovery a orm. 5 72 Franx'in'St. | i - Th's "y - ) o Trading was light and narrow, early " New York Nov. 25.—Football play ulletin g el. 113 [louth’s quarterback, gave Brown ti#|gains being limited to equipments, the Suplicki . which ranged from high class to hEnl ball on Dartmouth’s 19 vard line and|iohaccos and a few specialties. = An 7 mediocre, marked the close of the east- T VICTROLA Brooks went over for a touchdown | Op2cCOS 814 e few speciallles . An Covello .. = V/ASSERNMANN s Brown scorsd again after taking the|Cioi“Flectric was more than sacrificed A | The SN e "::—d 'I"‘:‘:‘ T‘\m?;df = lrfi";:;‘““'rcfpeu later on announi’ehmem of a nc;vbsloc’( < W leo. i ut-Cadden Co. iere ¥ - e ¥ issue, even though accompanied by an = = > to form nn'IIPs(s Estab. 1872 . ir thie advamce’ Brooks was used inl'THr. ook aividend. Kostowski . ... loe: Do ke PiscisCeldon 2 Jine play and scored the second| Stcels, motors, equipments and cop- - ignt Tackic fons or errors which 1roved to be Build Building e i e N R DR R Soouigni. oo (Adame) points in the struggles for S 144-146 Main St, Dartmouth, undismasy mediate. | ¥iales "Stocl falling back to 96 1.8, . Hight ' End. 58 144-146 Main St. P iv started a dash that carried the balli of Josg of 1 3-8 points. Crucible Steel, iy e - Sumner| “p.own won from Dartmouth by tal Norwich, Ct. i s SR = Sk ot hie X Rethlehem Steel and Republic Iron! = ing ntags of opportunities follow- The Brunonians held after : were 1 to 2 1-4 points lower. Bennett . .... Tucker (capt) |l" ey otiepeas - aneuscus %o iside the 5 yard Tine. : o Haifback. g fumbles by the Hanover players 00D ROOFING strugs] Reading_made an_cxtreme re-action Washinzton and Jefferson lost to No- S In the second period. Phillips, of | o'} 5.8 Senthern Pacific a point ant J. Wileox ... G. Robinson |} oy o Srpon dost o o 0 Borymontn, booted » arap ek “Som | uantic’ Soast s e s B w ; o Eaasena o Eraritin s nunce in all 1 - 't Halfbaci. g 5 o o o 0= second i - ; Bt Witeonsin' o yon:'time of lQuartars; T2 105 12,10, | g in e tae v e ere ok 1o Botns | 2L g Delicatessan this ssason, defeatine th- ctro. amjar on morg acive | HENCRE SR i - S#mes e remuits were more in keev-| s eur or the game, but retired pertaining gt eleven by a score of 3 to 0. The con-| 4 n‘ 4 ’;“’:Fe';,;;“;';g: 5 s PENN WINNER OF PFor t;‘vo periods Dartmouth and yh‘;h ;r::r;:g‘v; lurf x“ifi"&"‘flf&"@afl;' Things Electrical > jerors army, however, had 1o " P e Rl 1 mid 3rown fought back and forth on tne 1 R e T R a0, 191 ko a1 Toin' sales (par value) az- COTTON. CROSS COUNTRY RUN | crittivon at: Hosten with Iittle sdvam: |contest §cheduled for Thanksgiving. Wi itarsE o rat: e Shetucket St. gre 9,000. ana It was the first timr inECE : ] New York, Nov. 24.—The cotton mar- A tage one way or the otber, but tne| In the other more important cor- o B Tt it Washinaton ana 7-r.| Enited States bonds (old issucs) in- ket showed continued or even greater|Quakers Have Best Team, But Ivan|New Fampshire eleven developed = |tests of the day, Swathmore defeated | Tl ferson went down to defeat on its home | ClU4'E Panamas - were 1-4 or 1 per|frmness today on a renewal of active| Dresser, Cornell Man, Leads Field. |fumbling streak early in the third ses- | Haverford; Lekigh swamped Lafayetic H 2nd_ untll the closs of rthe| C2nt. to & per cent. lower on call dur-|trade buying covering and a broaden sion and Jost the game when Brows,|and Fordham won from the Pelham LUMBER HIGH GRADE ] B et U T tvanis T threes: [ing- the week. ing outside demand. All deliveries| Cornell was shorn of the honors held|quick to grasp its opportunity, scored | Bay Naval Reserve, and the New York of all 2 | ened to break through the Hoosier lin= ey Q&e‘e new high records for the season,|for many years as being able to pro- |two touchdowns in rapid succession.|University eleven outpointed Colum- P COAL ?1 the advance led by December, which sold up to 20.70 or $3.25 per bale &bove Friday’s closing quotation. That delivery closed at 29.67, with tre general list closing firm at a net ad- vance of 31 to 62 points. MONEY. duce the best cross-country runners among the collegians when the tea from the University of Pennsylvan won the intercollegiate championship run Saturday over the national six mile course at Van Cortlandt Par! Cornell's runners, under the tuterage of Jack Moakley, have been so suc- Dartmouth, despite the reversal, fought back courageously but a determined and sensational defense by the Provi- dence players prevented a score with the ball inside their five yard line. An_illegal tackle by a Washington and Jefferson player after a Notre Dame opponent had signalled for a sates. bia by the aid of a field goal. distance or, by the aerial route, score 2 touchdown. A tackle by a W. & J. man after Brandy, the Notre Dame right haif- back, had signalled for a punt, prov- ed_the break that decided the contest. Fifteen yards of a penalty was placed on W. & J. for the tackle. Brandy then CHAPPELL CO. Telephone Army Ends Season With Victory. The Army wound up its football season Saturday by beating the Boston College eleven 13 to 7. The game wa: hard, but cleanly fought, and was won in the last minute of play. Oliphant 100 Adv Rumicy 460 Ajex Rubber 2100 Alaska — Gold 3 500 Allla Chalmers 200 Am Ag Ch CHAPPELL CO. Tel. 24 | | ; i Self Starting Remungton 113 i HEH 11111 9, 3 AND FOCKET carfied the ball through righ guard 5 : cessa:l In the past that nearly evers|fair catch, paved the wav for a ficid | R = % for a few yards, bringing the pigskin| 100im T o o1 s gV eraMercantile pa-|one has felt that it just meant thelgoal which proved to he the oniy|jtarred for the cadets and scored all BILLARDS yRewriters to the 35 yard lne. Two forward Ia per 5 1-2@5 3-4. Tiing 60 day bills| running of the race to see the Cornell|score in the otherwise well played in-|tie Army’s points. Half a dozen times DOOLEY & H. R. WAGNER 471 1- commercial 60 day bills 5.70 he got away for long dashes. colors in front. different, though. was beaten some of tne adherents of passes fafled and taking advantage of the position, Brandy drotped back to the 35 yard line and kicked a goal from This vear it was Because Cornel! tersectional game between these two teams and caused the cast and west to break cven in the dey’s football SIMPSON Basement 1-8; demand 4.75 1-4; Francs, cables 4.76 7-16. demand 5.73° 1-2; cables 571 52 Broadway Norwich, Conn. §238 Boston College put up the stiffest opposition the Army his encountered o TR T G A= = § i 1-2." Guilders, demand 44; cables 44 1- s . s ear. iy o Thaser Buildi = oo Am Rubles, demand 13; cables 13 1-4. Bar|Svlvania just as hard, still the QuUak. | s e yey ronsing, Mich. . eleven, which made up in fight and See SPEAR ana Camp Devens Men Defeat Yaphankers.| 39 A% silver 8¢ 5-5. Mexican dollars 468 $-1 | c7s'had « team that was a £00d one a | o 4 forty-five yard plecement kick ¥ |speea what it lacked in weight. A You'll See 2] Camp Devens' football team from| 29 4m overnment bonds firm. Railroad bonds | the way. and wom on mesit that mowid |2 : il RS i ! \m rre lar. e the defeat of Yale’s 1921 eleven after n the final period tke collegians’ C. A. SFeAR Aver. Mazs. defeated the Camp Upton| 13 4 irregular. 5 undoubtedly have siven Cornell all the | tha fwo firat venr teams each had |coach remonstrited with the ofcials THAMES Optometrist | 2 score of 7 to 0 in New York at the| 100 Am LIVE STOCK MARKETS. RS B Diracl s Wne mi o] Tt & e idbwl B g vothor loewe- | OTIE 8 Seciilon and weliad. | onfo tie SATIONAL . H Polo G - Wituiany Afitenoon T E le the Cornell te was unable |y plaved contest which took the place |field during the argument. This co BANK Franklin Sguare E rount Ly n to win"the championship Ivan C. Dress- | thie season of the usual inter-varsity | his team a penalty of 15 yards, whic up stairs = hard fought, close contest. The one touchdown gained by the New England cantonment soldier plavers was made early in the second period when Mi- not, formerly of Harvard, and dodging the secondary il [} ' i:izhln!k: i !i rirl ! i ssszssaifssesafunuesany frzfer Wik $8.25@9.75; ‘culls and common, 33.00( | for movices last summer. and the: way|aity, which put the ball within two|play, but in seneral outclassed . the duction, we are compelled to advance our Elcct 3 e oy 7.50: spring lambs, $17.50. the best that he had ever dome. vards of the goal line. Oliphant then | Blue youngsters. rates. \ T 89 Dize “Secu Byl ToseBecelnta 30 double decfis.| TIvan Dresser, who finished in the|Plunged over the winning points. Preceding the game there was a re- s . 14% | Market steady. ime heavy dogs|lead, is an Ithaca boy, and he had| Pennsylvania had a far easier time|view of the Yale miiltary and navy il s i i Elec- . 1t 5":';: & 2 [$17.85@17.90. heayy mixed $17.75@ | evidently developed his. legs on ths|in winning from the Carlisle Indians,|iraiming units, and after It the mem Commencing December 1. 1917, our interim Elec Gon i | Pefrief ay throughout the entire four periods. plunged throush a wide hole in the Upton line, defence, ran half the length of the fleld for a WAL G & W T 3200 Dald Locomo 400 Balt & Ohio 200 Batopolls Min 100 Beth Steel i 200 Wk Chicago, Nov, 23.—Hogs, receipts 25 - 000 head. Markets steady to 5 cents higher. Mixed and buichers $17.50@ $18.05; good and heavy, $17.45@18.05: rough’ “heavy, $17.45@17.60; light $17.25@17.95; $15@17.00; bulk $17.65% Receipts 6,500 head. Mark Catile- t $72.90; lambs, $12.50@17.35. Pittsburgh, Nov. 23.—Cattle supply light. Market steady. Choice $12.50@ 15.50; prime. $12.50@13.50; zood, $11.50 @12.25: tidy butchers, $10.25@11.50; fair, $8.00@9.50; common, $7.00@7.75; common to good fat bulls, $7.00@9.00: i 9 % 8% 935 2% % % 20% - 8% % gi? R1L 93 130 i 38 b % I3 4 A 3 3% b3 38 107 2% 8% Y 1% 3% b i - ! 5 ge! ] i Eflisigi;ss:é:-fi? ol 14 E ifl ffiEE“{Eg i ssasasaasnassie Y FREL common to good, fat cows, $5.50@9.50: heifers, $9.75@11.00: fresh cows and springers, $60.00@110.00; veal calves, $1500; heavy and thin ‘calves, $7.00@ Sheep and lambs—Supply Jight. Market steady for sheep. Jambs - 30 Prime wethers. $11.75: cents higher. good mixed, $10.00@10.75; fair mixed, 17.85. medivms $17.65@17.70, yorkers® $17.60@17.70: light $17.40@17.50, pigs $17.40@17. $14@17, stags $14@17T. Buffalo. Nov. 28—Cattle recelpts 350 head. Market active. Prime steers $13@14.50, butcher grades $6.50@12. Calves.—Receipts ‘500 head. Market active. Cull to choice $5@15.25, Sheep _and lambs.—Receipts 3,400 head. Market active. Choice lambs $17.50@1775. cull to fair $11.50@17.25, yearlings $13@14.50, sheep $5@11.50. Hogs.—Receipts 4,800 head. Market active. Yorkers $17.90@13.10, pigs $17.50@18." mixed $1S@18.15 heavy 31450@15, stass heavy vorkers 0, roughs .19 er who won the individual honors for the up-state team. He led the field home in handy fashion and showed his heels to the field ih no uncértain manner. He took the lead at tho start and just rbmped away ahead of the fleld all the way. At the conclu- sion of the first lap he hod a lead of all well up and close on the heels of the winner. The Penn team main- tained its combination in good style all the way, and that was what won for them. It was the first time that Pennsylvania had ever won a cross country championship, and it was a big son, well known athlete in New York. who has been coaching the team. 1t was only the fourth time in nineteen years that Cornell was defeated for the cross-country championship. Tae team that won made up of novices, Lawrence Glov8r, the first man in for Pennsylvania, just graduated from the, novice class.” He won'a two mile race hills of that town. He was far and away the best of the field, and if he had been pressed he probably could have made better time. As it was. though, his performance was a very creditable one. It would be difficult to compare it with other races over ths course, because there was a shift in the running. The competitors got 2 Yttle taste of war conditions, because they were obliged to go through a ‘harbed wire entanglement. That both- ered a lot of the runners, but not ths winner. The freshman race, which was stag- ed just_before the varsity event, was an ‘easy victory for Dennis O'Confell of Harvard. _The old time Exeter boy bad things all Yo hemself, and was looking so ggod that he seemed a pos- M & 8L sibili ‘winner of the event 3o s " " oo un:‘*m‘;;flnw,g"f"%ng Shhn'qunhtyywmmppl’betwemmnndl’d» = : % freshman race “‘um’ feather in the cap of-Lawson Robert- | put the ball on the two yard line. O}- phant jammed through for the score which won the game. A moment later the whistle ended the fray. PBull Vandegraaf, former Alabarai university star, who was in the last half of the game for the first time in eight weeks, played a siashing game classic. Rutgzers' well;balanced and strong combination proved entirely too pow- erful and -versatile for the Newport Naval Reserve team notwithstanding that the personnel of the navy eleven came nearer to an All-American group far closer matched, and but for a clev- er dodging run through the-line and backfield by Minot, Harvard's former plunging halfback, might have played la scoreless tie. The Army closed its senson by win ning from Boston College, but the Nev England combination gave the cadets| a hard battle and a severe scare. It was due in part to another violation of the rules, this time by the Boston College coach, that clinched the game for the West Pointers. His entry up- on the playing field in the final min- utes of the gdmg to protest a deci- sion, cost’ the visitors a 15 vard pen- Yale Cubs'Lose to Tigers. The Yale freshman eleven was de- feated at New Haven Saturday in its last game of the season by the Prince- ton first year men by 9 to 7 It was the Yale team’s only defeat of the sea- son. A forty-elght vard placement kick by Keck, of the Princeton tenm, Dbrought victory to his ecleven, after Yale had scored a touchdown and goal in the second half, taking the lead from the rival players, who made a touchdown in the first haif. Fumbles paved the way to each of the touch- dowhs. The Princeton team was fio- quently. penalized for offside and rough although the aborigines fough gamely|Artiliery hall connected with the uni- and surprised the Quakers with their|versity military school was formally power of resistance, Berry was the ali- | dedicated WANTED--WHITE BIRCH 4 foot lengths. On cars at your depot. Diameter’ 3 inches and up. thentmh THE BRAINERD & ARMSTRONG CO., New London, Ct. mrynextllllpne‘p&eolfl. 16 Shetucket St. in Somers Bidg. : ! z : § s GET IT JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St. A share of at RING & SISK'S { touchdown from which Palmer kick- steady. Beeves, $7.40@15.00; 4 of football players than anything seent | 4 _the goal s sotgiin Y Pl cows gy B o e yards, SSTINS|On an eastern ridiron in many years. |t tackle for the cadets. Fitzpatrick’s ""'su'.'.'::.r: e SO < ‘The majority of the players of both feeders, $6.10@11.25: Teoxans, $6.25G |ues, 19 seconds. - The bennsylvania|The all-stars showed'little teamwork (Dunting was the best seen on the all kind: Frankiin Squarc il teams were former varsity stars on $13.75; calves, $7.00@13.00. runners were well up and gave prom.|2nd Wwhile the game was well played | Army gridiron in vears. His kicks B eastern college elevens and the game Sheep.—Receipts 4,000 head. Market |ise of coming: through. the New Brunswick collegians wers Satusdas (ayoratel S0ivards. dnd wero <] was festured by high class football steady. Native and western 08.75G v cHal " cu never in danger of defeat. Camp y timed. , @ | oyer, McHale and Cummings wore | vens and Camp Upton teams proved -— B FARMING IMPLEMENTS and MECHANICS’ TOOLS of all kinds THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street NOTICE Owing to the continued increase in the cost of pro- Power tric Power rates will be as follows: First 500 kw. ........ Next 1,500 kw. ............ 3V, cents per kw. All over 2,000 kw. .......... 21, cents per kw. These rates are for electric energy used in any one month. . Minimum charge per month $2.00 for the first horse- . ‘power connected and $1.00 for each additional horse- power connected. THE BOARD OF GAS & ELECTRICAL COMMIS- SIOIN'ERS OF THE CITY OF NORWICH, CONN. ... 6 cents per kws | asvaEN You n“;'“nm ot rour"p_.- e ihe public. iner no “"'.u.‘u.‘:‘ Sgtier, tan, “ WHEN YOU WANT 1o pui your bus- M e S vertising