Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 6, 1919, Page 3

EAST ENDS ARE CITY'S CHAMPIONS HEAn WORLD's SERIES GAMES BY MEGAPHONE As customary, all details,of the World's Series Baseball Games will lnnuunefil from The Bulletin afternoon. on every minute of be flashed to The the game will cago ball parks. Returns will about 3 o'clock each afternoon. eteating Crowley’s Colts 5 to 0 2 snappy game at the Battlegrounds afternoon the East Ends 90k the second game of the series for which entitles on Sunday championship, - proclaimed as cit they also take the which was posted before The game was witnessed bout 1500 fans, who cheered lusti- championship, but 1, allowing only two made by Saurersopf, fare so well on ds getting_seven e first inning. touch second en Dodze wal ‘o second and ams in the second ter the Colts had zone | Ends help- | * ot Johnson on first and scoring on Pedace’ two onpportunities rove a wicked completing Paces [ ed the ball )| then doublea ju: REDS SHUT.OUT 'OX IN 4TH GAME OF SERIES Chicago, Oct. 4.—Cincinnati =now needs but two more games to bring the world’s championship flag to the banks of the Ohio. Chief Moran Red-legged National Leaguers today defeated the Chicago White Sox in the fourth game of the series, 2 to 0. The path ahead of the American Leaguers is strewn with rocks, broken glass and sown with Canada thistles in the view of the followers of the game, for they must win four of the remaining games to win the bunting, and dare lose only two, and in the opinion of unprejudiced persons it ought to be very easy to drop a brace © a club going as the Reds have been, Today's defeat was a sore blow to the locals, for they had- hoped that as the Reds had won two straight games on their home grounds, the Sox would do likewise. The 3 t0 0 win of the locals yesterday roused enthusiasm to a high pitch, and the attendance to- day, 34363 heaviest of the series, aroused the aspirations of the Chica- goan. \ die Cicotte. who was driven out of the box in the opening game at Cincinnati where he suffered the most humiliating defeat of his career, elect- ed to retrieve his remown today. but | while he held the Reds down to five hits and issued no passes. two of those hits came in one inning and he himself in that inning bunched two errors which proved costly. The regular order of things brought Jim Ring into the pitcher’s box for the Reds, but the fact that he allowed but three hits which were scattered as soda fountains in the Sahara was Somewhat marred by the fact that he passed three Sox batsmen on wide ones, and hit two others. The fielding back of him was nothing of the sort of superb. Every Red was on tiptoes. vigorous, confident and_aggressive. They brought down lonz hard flies in |a ‘was to discourage all opposition. |ind feidea the ball with the greatest Gash and brilliancy. This was partic- lularly noticeable in the second and [thira innings when it was a question Whether the big right hander would [ colliae with the aviator who was per- forming above, or join the list of base- {ball idols which Garry Herrman is of- |fering his loyal following in Cincin- {natl. In the opinion of those who m to be able to read the psychic | reflexes of diamongd athletes that avi- ator will lead a lonesome life if he waits for John Ring. The stors of the Red victors belonzs |to the Afth inning alone. In no other |round did they get a runner past the {initial sack. Sharp fleldinz, Cicotte’s sterling pitching, and two sharp dou- {ble plays tell the story of the innines lother than the fifth. Roush started < momentous round by dumping |the ball in front of the plate, and was lout at first on a hair line decision. Duncan balanced an awkward one to- |ward Weaver and Cicotte grabbed it, but in his haste threw far ovér Gan- aiT's head. That started the de- {bacie. Schalk, who gets into nearly every play, retrieved the ball, but | Duncan was safe on econd. The time- | liness of the Red's hitting. in_evidence [in ail of the games which they have won, was seen again. Kopf singled to | Short laft, Jackson taking the ball on | the bound as he ran forward. Duncan | was tearinz for the plate. Jackson threw perfectly for the plate and it |100kea like a certain out when Cicotte, | whose nerves by reason of his previ- | ous error. seemed cut for an altitude record. interposed his mitt, cvidently i make a play on Kopf, and deflect- Af on third. Neale t out of reach of ackson, scoring Kopf. Wingo and | established hims SATURDAY'S MARKET. Advances of t would naturally o congressional s11 %2 K i e i i;i;ita i :§, § ¥ %00 South Pacine 70 Soutnem Ry Soutin By pe 9 Tenn Comper 1590 Tobacen Prod %0 Tnien Pac S J00gUnicn Pac pr .l 000000 S Tiabber . 1900 ' S Strel o s e e MONEY. _ New York. Oct. 4.—Mercantile paper 5@5 1-2. Sterling. 60 day bills 4.18: commercial 60 day bills on banks 4.17 commercial 60 day bills 4.17; de- |mand 4.21: cables 4.71 3-4. Francs. three | demand, 540: cables 8.38. Guilders, | | demand’ 3<; cables 28 1-4. Lire, de- [mang 9.83 cables 9.50. Marks, de- [mand 4 1-4: cables 4 1-2. Government expansion of $84,000.- | bonds steady; railroad bonds steady. COTTON. New York, Oct. 4—Cotton futures K| closed steady. October 3 Decem- ber 30.84: January 30.85: March 31.00: May 31.10. Spot quiet: middling 21.10. THE LIVESTOCK MARKET. Chicago. Oct. 3.—Hogs—Recelpts, -0.000 head: market 25@50 Bulg, $14.25@16.50; top, $10.75; heavy. weight, § $15.25@16.75: lightweight, $15.7 s ; light lights, $15.25@1-6.50: | C heavy p & sows. smooth, $14.00@ $14.50 inz sows, rough, $13.50@ $1400: pizs, $15.00@16.00. Cattie—Receipts, 4500 head; market steady. Choice and prime, $16.50@ medium and good, $11.25@ g00d and choice, $15.00@1. Butcher cattle. heifers, $6.50@14.75 cows, $6.50@13.50; bulls, $6.75@11.75. ; veal weight), $19.25@20.5 $7.00@12.50; stocker steers, $6.25@1 stocker cows and heiférs. $6.00@8.0 stocker calves, $3.00@10.00. Western range cattle, beef steers, $11.00G16.00; cows and helfers, $7.76@ Sheep and TLambs—Receipts, 15.000 head: market steady to strong. Lambs (84 1bs. down), $1375@16.15: lambs, culls and common, $9.00@13.25; vearl- inz wethers, $8.50@11.75; ewes, $6.75@ 8.00: ewes. ‘culls and common $3.00@ breeding ewes. $7.00@13.26; feed- er lambs, 11.25@13.25. Pittsburgh, Oct. 2.—Cattle—Supply. 2800 head: market lower. Choice $15.00@16.00: prime, $15.00@16.00; $14.00@15.00; tidy butchers .00: fair, §11.00@12.00; com: mon, $11.00@1200: common to good fat bulls, $3.00@10.00; common to good nu, Ifat_cows, $6.25@8.5: heifers, $11.00@ fresh cows and_ springers, $70.00 il vesl caives 1080 Sheep and Lambs—Supply 700 head: market steady. Prime wethers $10.50. £ood mixed $9@9.50, fair mixed $7.50@ §.50, culls and common $3.50@6, lambs | $15@15.75. Hogs—Recelpts 1.500 head: market lower. Prime heavy hogs $16.50@16.75, mediums $16.75@17. heavy yorkers $16.75@17. light vorkers $15.75@16. pizs 9% | $15.25@15.50, roughs $12.50@14.50. Ti3se $125001450, heavy mized 5167 Kansas Clty, Oet. 3.—Hoz receipts (estimated) today 2,000 head: received 43% | official _yesterdav 7,124. _ Quotations ruled from $16.35 per 100 pounds 5% mx asainst 31650 per 100 pounds on 9% % Thorsday. Harold J. Gross, James H. Hurley, & E. Tudor Gross; Auctioneers AUCTION SALE—Country Residence FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17th, 1919 at 2 o’clock P. M., on the premises Common Street, facing the Comimon on two sides. Thompson, Windham County, Connecticut. Substantial Three Story Brick Dwelling. 13 large rooms, two bathrooms, modern plumbing, hardwood floors, 8 fireplaces, electric lighting, fi m heat. Garage—room for thrs PROBABLE LINEUPS FOR TODAY’S GAME Second Base First Base Center Field Left Field billiard room. R Warter System—driven wells, pu mped by motor; tank in cellar. Land—about 125x200 feet,: area Lawns in excellent condition. Shade trees. Shrubbery. Comfortable Home TO BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER, WITHOUT LIMIT OR.RESERVE. 8 Send for descriptive catalogus to G. L. & H. J. GROSS Established 1888 Real Estate and Insurance lence, Rhode Island. White Sox. .... Right E. Collins Jackson .. Left Field .. Shortstop LEGAL NOTICE ,000 square feet. Desirable Surroundings. 170 Westminster Street Ring grounded out, ending the inning and the scoring. The score: PR ] sos~nosoal c00000 cies x—Batted for Cicotte in Cincinnati oononnunwn g = HORSE FOR SaLE -‘.,\E:\p' “LOOK AT HIM—WE RODE HIM, ALL RIGHT!” Tvo base hits. Jackson. o Ring puve tel ofhex while Cicotte issued none. credited with two strike- were on the wrong side of Ring's ledger. Rinz was depending upon his him out of ticklish from the num- Felsch: double plays, E. Collins to }".:s" il; Cicotte to Risberg to Cincinnati _base on balls, pitcher was Collins, Schalk) i ons was evident ber of popups which the Chicazo play- een times they hit the ball territory and four he Cincinnatt © over the in- (Jackson. Gandil Dianies; Nalitn bertun late: at third, Evans at second: air to fair tempts off Cicot Manager Gleason of the Sox for the first time since the series began He and Pitch- was restless. Grover Loudermilk and 3 Sullivan were the only members of the club at the park at game time. there during the The White Sox cut e ground thirteen times while S grounders numbered three hth and ninth, in each of which he pitched only seven ti was the fifth nd made hi; best team that cver went into a world's ager's corrment on his 13 the basebail that won T don't know the players but the team b But—we'il when he huried eighteen s two fielding errors. the fourth. league 1en the matter, what's the matter. not_shown be_there tomorrow. writers tonight were esti- if the attendance and_one foul over the stand disposed st was the second threw thirteen balls and was found for two | | came across very well. of Chica=o. itself thus far. Duncan counted and Kopf | | and six stri fosting e a lot of pitching in the hirteen of his twenty re over the plate in that ses- previous four winning team will 000 each and the losers receive about about $1.000 these had tehes were 111 Fair weather, G0 Cicatte'= the weather bureau’s announcement tonight | moderate winds were expected to blow over the city ngs follows: 6 & o 0 clearing and no rain had fallen mid-afternoon Ao snR the mercury dropped to 65 at 9 . m.| Fouls YALE WINS EASILY | FROM SPRINGFIELD Y Yale inaugurated her | campaign since Cupid Black's great machine swept all | Strikes Bowl by beating the Springfield Y. coliege eleven i Bamwan g Smtara Swomin 1 1 | The local fans howing more sreen- one of which | RAIN CAUSES POSTPONEMENT _OF 5TH WORLD SERIES GAME number of bad fumble spoiled a fine chance to backfield showed ability, howeve: ed a stone wall atternoon. one first down. fine ground Suplicki ..... and the line present- plicki Was impossibl ;‘ o the world’s Cincinnati White Sox Springfield | suc and the Chic S. College. Reinhardt |and the game will a further de- 1w The postponement was of no advan- | Whitney ... s Sidenberg [tage 10 the visitors as Manager Mo- " Lett ‘Tackle 5.00@16.50; medium weight, {Cowell @ Left Guard not vet had his innings in the box and battered Sox|Reid ...... to the bruised Galy| who have lost | the zames played so far it was a boon | J- Wileox ... gave Claude Williams, who | last Thurs- Eggebracht Cincinnati another day of rest and Man r-mmm “had intended to send him in- | LaRoche | to_the box toda: in the series to date the Sox have scored but six runs and only one of | hose was of the brand The hard-hitting he other hand have accumdlated fif- earned and lo | Crocker, Kloss for Kline: touchdowns, | common and medium, $5.00@15.00. | Quarterback et Halfback Cannerse and cutters, cows and heif- 0@6.50: canners steers, $5.75@ s (light and handy- feeder steers, Right Ua"ba.ck e ctier 3 b | profiteered. tendance for the four games 123,690 and i Of the receipts the players $138.344.36 ‘anvl ll’fi national commission $38,429.- ANALYSIS SHOWS CICOTTE 1 STEADIER THAN RING | Although Eddie losing pitcher series contest, in Saturday's world's the analysis of balls | and strikes showed him far steadier than Jimmie Ring, his successful Cin- Cicotte put over 33 strikes, one more than Ring, and 26 of his offerings were hit to fair territory, ‘whereas 29 of Ring's were shot there e neme batsmen. In called balls, ‘As most of the Sox have homes here the enforced b them happily situated but the spent a_rather restless day playing cards and dining. the most part they planned to attend the theatre tonight. Five games remain to be played it the full schedule is required but Man- ager Moran and the Cincinnati believe that the full to be traversed. game lead they believe that they have crushed the American Leaguers into a condition where the Chicagoans can- | not hope for even one more victory. Qn the other hand Manager Glea- that he was not down-| cinnati opponent. thought Eddie missed times, but he picked 44 of Ring's as Four of these were given purposely to Schalk in the second in- JIMMIE RING. James Ring, who held Chicago to hits in Saturdas game, is one of the best right-hand pitchers in the National league. He was born in Brooklyn in 1895. 1914 he was with Lowell in the England league, and with the New He was with the “We go best comins from behind.’ ‘and you watch the Sox We have had the three scattered Phinney . to it from now on. {worst of the breaks all i we were over-confi- for Cincin- Sedgwick ... That was natural Brown. . nati supporters wanted odds. even af- ter the Reds had taken the first game. Naturally we wi Z even up the series with the next two Cicotte deserved to win yes- York Americans. New York Amerfcans until 1915, and then was sent to Je Tn 1916 he.was with Utica, joining the Reds in 1917, sent to Buffalo. season with Chattanooga and was recalled to Cincinnati in only to be diamond was covered with can- vas last night and it protected the in- field from the rain The umpires in- the field this afternoon and said that it would be in excellent on- dition tomorrow If there was no more rain. ACADEMY LOSES OPENING GAME TO STORRS The N. F. A. eleven went to Storrs Saturday afternoon and 10st to the col- lege boys by a 12-0 score. The Agsies were much heavier and werc more ex- perienced, having served as fodder for the varsity eleven for weeks. On the other hand. McKay's colts have had but a week's practice. and several of them were under fire Saturday for the first time. As it was, the Aggies had all they could do to get the ball over twice. In the last quarter the Academy had the ball six inches from the goal line but were unable to push it through the weighty Storrs line been six inches shorter they would > scored. Ringland and Reid. halfbacks. ss Wilcox, fullback, displaved some good stuff. Ringland is slated to do the punting and drop kicking. We exnect to hear from him agzain before Tong. Captain Suplickf and Red Chase also irom the start Storrs found the N. F. A. line to be weak and accordingly sed line plunges most of the time. They scored the first touchdown in the second quart In the third quarter the Azgies got as far as the Norwich 10 vard line. when the voungsters set- | tled down and held tight. A forward over the line bafflel the N. F. A. and ndded 6 noints more to the score. Storrs failed to kick goals on the touchdowns. The final auarter was exciting from | start to finish. Chase recovered a fum- hle and the Academy began a march down _the field, aided by penalties of 10 and 5 yards. With the ball but six inches from the goal line. the Storrs line held fast and Howard lost the ball on downs. Storrs punted out of dan- A's soon as Coach McKay polishes off the rough spots he will have a squad that will give the Lest of them a rub. leok them over soon. _N.F. A Storrs. | Crocker .. cisecesueess.. Jomes)| : E. Sales ceeeee.. Harvey 6 S Morgan ...... ... ucceeses Daniels R Chase . 2csehs . Boas . Marsh Ringland . -+ Kiine ... Wooster Peroids, 10 g eroids, minutes: substitutes, eil for Whitnev. 4. Younsz . for D. Graf, Jones: referee, Donovan. CRIMSON BEATS BOSTON LLEGE 17 TO 0 Cambridge. Mass, Oct. 4. — Two Harvard marches, one for 45 yards and one for 20 vards, across Boston Col- lege’s goal line for touchdowns and a field goal bv R. Horween from the 20-yard line gave the Crimson today its ‘second football ctory of the sea- son by a score of 17 to 0. Except for a few minutes in the third period when a long and cleverly thrown for- | found | ward pass placed PBoston College on Harvard’s 18-yard line, the offense of jthe visitors was entirely on their side lof the fiela. The first Harvard touchdown. which followed Casey’s 53-vard run back of a kickoff, was made in eleven rushes. aided by a five-vard penalty against ithe visitors ana Hamilton's dash of 12 yards through center. A twenty-yard penalty against the Boston College for interfering with a fair catch gave Harvard the ball on the visitors’ 20 yard line in the fourth| period, and five rushes, including a fine dash by Casey around left end, brought the second touchdown. The lineup and summary: Harfard. Boston College .. Comerford Teft End. tireron..e.. Sheehan Left Tackle . . Doyle ft Guard Philbin ... Somass e s svs: HERDRY: Center CHk e Morrissey Right Guard Kane ..... s coes s Mullen. "Right Thckle Desmond S Urban Right End Murray . .. Corrigan " Quarterback. D LRS- L R e If the field had | will have a chance to | i Hamilton ceiie.lieee.. Matthews | MeGraw | .. Murphy - D. Droff | princeton, N. * NOTICE Annd ‘lown Meetmg T Rt g WRTUCU 1) 10€el Nl eraUmis s<seeac CBaaNG B Lucif Seiuies yoling G- GLOG vy law prostued, (6 wt. Fansi LiShalCl: At toau Hail in LY ANd Lowltl b6 NCIWLCH. S=2COAU Lasanaud: At 151 West Masi stleet (nagine 11ouse) UHIKD DlsiiaCa: At 163 North Main Street (Lnion Hail) FOUKTH DisiaiCl: At the 0Old Schovinouse, Norw.cu Town, opposite ureen, FIeTH DISTRICT: At the Ponem: Large Hall, in Taicvilie. SEATH UISTRICL, AC Billings' Hail Hami.ton Avenue, Kast Side. On MOADAY, OCT. 6 1919, at € o'clock im the foremoom, Lo ciect by baiiot the Town Orncers who are by law or by vote of tue Town elected at that time by ballot, vis.: Three Select- men, twi Assessurs, tiree memicrs of the Board of Relief, Town Clerk, Town Treasurer. Coliector of Town Taxes, seven Constables, three Agents of the Town Deposit Fund. two Auditors. two Registrars of Voters, live members of the Town School Commlttee, the terms of two to commence in 1918, the terms of two others in 1820 and one to fill the Vacancy now existing on said HBoard. ‘The polls shall be opened in the First District from § o'clock in the morning until 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and in all other Districts from 6 oclock in the morning until 2 o'clock in the at- ternoon. Also, to meet at said Town Hall at 3 o'clock in the afternvon of said day to hear and act upon the Annual Report of the Seiectmen and their recom- mendations, the reports of the Town Treasurer, the Sinking Fund Commis- sioners, the Healtn Officer, the Town School ‘Committee, and the Trustees of the Otis Library, to grant saiaries, to lay tax to meet the' wxpenses of the Town, inciuding the expenses for the Public Schools. and to fix the compen- sation of the Tax Coliector. Also. to determine whether the Town will authorize the Selectmen to borrow a sum not o exceed one hundred and seventy-five thousand (3175.000) dollars in such sums and at such times during the twelve months ensuing as may be necessary to defray the debts and ob- ligations of the Town accruing before the next Annual Town Meeting nd to deliver the notes or other obiigations of the Fown therefor ‘as shouid be for tne best intereat of the Town. Also. to determine whethar the Town will make an appropriation to assist in maintaining the Otis Library. Also. to act upon the petition of mo than twenty legal voters of the Tawn asking that the Town appropriate a sum of money not to exceed Scventoen thousand five hundred ($17.500) dollars to relieve the pupilx resiiing in {he Town and attending the Norwich Free Academy of the payment of the cu tomary term fees for the school vear of 18191520 Also. to act upon the petition of more than twenty legal voters of the Town asking that tha Town establixh from 10 (0 12 puhilc street lights on the hi way leading from West Town street to Sturtevant avenue, thence along said | avenue to Wauwecus street. ihence alonz Wauwecus street to West Town Street. Als0. to act upon the petition of more than twenty legal voters of the Town adking that the Town accept nad main- tain lights on Tanner streat, Norwich Town, installed and maintained by the h- jresidents on said street fo. several years. Also, to act upon the petition of more than twenty legal voters of the Town asking that the Town estublish and maintain street lights on the hizhway leading from the Town Green across the Central Vermont railroad irac to a point on said highway south of the Central Vermont raiirnad station Also. to act pon the peti than twenty legal voters of the Town asking that the Town establish and maintain five e'ectric lights on hizh- way known as Huntington road. 1aid- ing from the Bean ¥ Method st church to the foot of the Plaih Hil road Alkn to act npon the petition af more than twentv lemal voters of the Town askirz that the Town determine whetler it will hufld a JTunior Hizh School Buildine and Memorial 'all and ta anthorize the murchaosa ot lind nn which to arect' said buildinz and arA anopaint a committes sa‘d land and to ente- int . > nnrehase RAlL and fn Annrantiats c<~aed thrae hinAred thonsand ($300 200y dalln-e for tha pueehace o tamd %217 ~nd th anthamies thn ro I G St dolantaanies toal bocnays At the Tawn nischasc can cawRination mempae nad emgine for W wea nf tne o Engtrne Cam: annnnsiate a sufficient Datad at Vawwl, S of Seetamrer et ho Fasmu v P v Foranr e o &R, BT ravaorr Selantmen of tha Tam POETRY Is we see on the ocean Are as wnite as white But never one in the harbor as the =ails at the clouds DR PA.SCHWARTZ The mountains wea FOEtOCR 0L PReVeRIng Tnside of the harbor bar fair is the vessel stately and 0 Distance! thou dear Still hold in thy The glory of far-off mountains, The gleam of the far enchanter, lected them let the dentist robes of solendor, O mountain, cold and gray DENTIST ON THE SQUARE IEMAIN ST ‘= 'NORWICH AT SCHOOL. Toothbrush recommended .. the schools of Kent. PHONE —~7 7 Toothbrush drill Wait a_moment. everything DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon M’Grory Building Norwich, Conn. water bring, And with rhythmic spluttering Wash the face. yet. though Time, Hirries swiftly We have something yet comes to students whe Now the gardan claims vour care, Peering here ind poking thera, By persistent search lay v to honsehold science turn Makine trouhles fleat “twill e vor DR. L. J. EGGLETON DENTIST Office Hours 9-12, —London ¢ The polls will open in all six districts this morning at 6 o'slock and close in districts at 2 o'clock, except First district, where the closing hour is 3 o'clock. HUMORS OF THE DAY You used to 43 Broadway Norwich, Con-~. —_— DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Conn. Office Hours r the quarrel) to see me I hadn't seen you in »weatchers only m.to 8 p. in:»m but Tse h's gwine ter newspaper) zot married a few ago after a courtship which lasted fifty Wli)r.i A:VJ: Si;ay DENTIST 18-19 Alice Building, Narwmn;m»m I Phora 1177-3 DENTI.:T{ DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator on of more | more of it joining fiat.” [ about beauty ontracts | for_the eraction af satd bulldin> ana | o fot ol OF'm hurry- DENTIST DR. EDWARD KIRBY Room 137, Thayer Bulding Phone 619 Sand 7t 8p. m member st someone running up behind BOOKBINDING BOOKBINDER BRADFORD | Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order ! 102 Broadway could find the KALE]DOSCOPE Halloran T.eft Halfback R e DT Fiizpatrick Right Haifback R. Horween ... Scanlon Fullback Score by perio Harvard SR 10 0 0 17 | Soston College ... 0 0 0 Harvard scoring: Touchdown Horween, Hamilton touchdowns, R. Horween | from field, R. Horween. Referee. F.| W. Murphy. Brown. Umnpire. G. N Bankhart. Dartmouth. Field judge, ¢ O. Beebe. Yale. Head linesman P. Pendieton, Bowdoin. Time of per- iods, 10 minutes each. |PRINCETON TOO STRONG FOR TRINITY ELEVEN J. Oct. 4—Princeton defeated Trinity here todav. 28 to 0 in a featureless contesi that opened {the 1919 football season. Trinity pre- sented a light and weakened lineup nd the Tigers' attack once under way tore through the Trinity line almost at will. Trinity made but one first down during the game. Strubing and Trimble were the individual stars of the game. Strubing scored one touch- down after a sixty-yard run and an- other on a forward p: from Trim- ble. A forward pass from Trimble to McNamara scored the third touch- down and the other score was the re- sult of a concerted line attack. Strub- ing kicked all four goals from touch- downs. Lineup: £y Princeton. Trinity. Harvey seee.. Nordt Tert Enal Parisette ....... Left Tackie . Johnson Halsey ..... . Donlin iv.. Breslin Scureman ..... B Center. o e R . Buad Right Guard MCGraw .................... Jackson Right Tackle McNamara .. Levises Tansill Right End Strubing .....-oo--- Quarterback ¢ Tourie .... ... Jarvis - Teft Haltback g (5, - P PR R 2 Right Halfback 2 Mazoni MacPhee " Fullback Score by periods: Princeton, 7, 0, 14, FOOTBALL RESULTS ON MANY FIELDS Yale 20, Springeld Y. M. . A Harvard 17, Boson College 0. Princeton 28, Trnky 0. ennisivania 51, Penn Milltary Academy o Pitisourgh 5, Scpecn 0. Kmverst. 2. New Yerk University 8. Army 6. Holy Cross 0 ary 43 Nomh Camlina State & artmouta 13, Norwich o. LEGAL NOTICES. TAX SALE the makin; Specimena 3 Middietown automobile after a $15.- endowment agreement the highway containing ,V\h/x( eves on Cin morth | how goes oy intaron 1nd unpaid jegal- mainst sald rea 1918 | trounte Ant | pies onor | a mysterious s pocketbook convenientl Transcript M'NAMARA AND DOWLING WIN MATCH AT HARTSDALE ame Aus o time of sale or ser That havine made les, abave tave: . Lynch| notiee that h el enongh of the son Herron, =g v':.h Grant ~ up 03 (e 15th former metropolitan links of the olf and Country club here today 0 put your bus gih of his drives, Dowling each McNamara medium hetter The Bulletin