Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-11-22

the cold water that serious and perma-
nent injuries resulted.
Mrs. Shea sr-Ks to recover damages
laid at $4,000. and her husband, Thom-
steamboat company to recover $4,000
for the loss of his wife's services.
The Westerly young men who went
to Kingston, Saturday, to witness the
football game between elevens rep-s
resenting the agricultural colleges of
Rhode Island and Connecticut, wit
messed an easy victory for the Kings
ton boys by score of 81 to 0. The
Nutmeggers were no match for the
Kingston boys by score of 81 to 0.
The Nutmeggers were no match for
the Religious Liberties, being unable to
stand up before the onslaughts of the
rush line. i In the first minute of play,
Kingston scored a touchdown, Tully
going through the Storrs line with
ease. The visitors at no stage of the
game got near enough to the Kingston
goal line to get the ball across.
The Connecticut team opened the
first half by kicking off. Rhode Island
returned the ball Is yards and Tully
on an, end run evaded the opponents,
ran rs yards for a touchdown and
kicked goal. This same process was
repeated several times, Doll going
over the visitors line twice for touch
downs, Tully once and Sullivan once,
in the first half. Score at end of the
first half-Rhode Island 20. Connecti-
cut
The, visitors took stand in the
second half and twice succeeded in
holding Rhode Island for downs. Just
a little later, however, the Kingston
boys gained at will, and Doll. Briden
and Quinn went over Connecticuts
goal line in rapid succession, while
the linesmen raced down the field to
keep up with the advance of the ball
Quinn made the Anal touchdown and
Tully kicked his sixth goal. In all II
touchdowns were made, but owing to
penalties three were not allowed. For
bush and Bothfield played a plucky
game for the visitors, and Hardy, Mi
nor and Angel played a hard game for
Rhode Island. The lineup and score:
Schrywer, Davis lie re. Mcdonald
Hardy, 1t A 1t. Lawler
Minor, liz rg, Pierpoint
Harris, C, Weaver
II. Mounce. Ahrens, rig. lg. Ainsworth
l.. Mopnce, IT. 1t, Sharp
iAngilly, Henderson. re 1e, Emholm
Sullivan. Cummings, qb. qb, Drundage
Doll, Briden, lib, RIB. F6rbush
Tully, RIB lib. Bothfeld
Quinn. flo flo, Downes
Touchdowns Tully 2. Doll 8. Sulli-
van. Briden, Quinn 2. Kicked goals.
FULLY s. Timekeepers Wait, Count.
Referee, Curley of Brown. Umpire,
Kurrissly of Brown. Time, 80 and %
minute halves.
The state armories of Rhode Island,
including the one in Westerly, are to
be equipped with coast artillery drill
utensils by the national government.
The Westerly armory will be supplied
with mortar quadrants. azimuth in
struments, r. G. boards, DETECTION
boards, time range boards, etc. while
that for the Providence armory COM
prises all that is necessary for the
complete course of instruction in the
firing stations to conform to the ar
my standard.
1t is not the intention to install the
heavy dummy guns at present, as the
supply is not available; then. again,
their installation would require GER
tain structural changes in the armor-
les through requirements of substan-
tial foundations for these guns which
must first be laid. Position drill will
be given the men by means of the
plans Of guns and mounts marked out
on the floor.
The Supply of the new coast artil-
lery drill regulations has been received
by Adjutant General Sackett and will
be issued during the present week.
Daniel Sully, one of the best known
regular summer residents of Watch
Hill, the cotton king of a few years
ago, was at the height of his skyrocket
career, says the New York Times,
when he visited Mr.. Lawson of Bos-
ton. Said Lawson:
Let me tell you. Sully, why men like |
you and me-freelances in the game of |
dollars-can't win great fortunes. |
When you started nobody knew you. |
You went ahead making money in the |
market-you made a million. Then |
your fellow traders-the other fortune |
chasers-knew there was new war
rior on the field, a brainy lucky spec |
ulator. They began to watch you.
Nov you've risen to the front rank |
"a dangerously powerful Spectator, |
who makes and unmakes markets. Ev-
cry hand is against you. All the |
other big fellows are watching you as |
a cat watches a mouse and they are |
ready to spring and snatch your for |
tune the instant your eyelid quivers. |
When you began you were one I'M |
known in the great crowd: now you |
are one man against the crowd.
TT cost me millions of dollars to |
learn that, Sully, and l give it to you |
for nothing. Take my advice-cash |
in and quit
Sully left the little den of the ele- |
plants unconvinced. He went back to |
the cotton market and in a few weeks |
his fortune was gone.
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