davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-09-29
Ladies Please Take Notice.

W. @. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
Frank Farnsworth Oct 9th, Friday
pm. A full attendance is requested
and good, profitable meeting pro-
missed. Come and hear about the
State Convention.
Press correspondent.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-09-29
PUBLIC LAND AND MINING
CASES.

If you are interested in any delayed
final proof or any matter before tile.
Interior Department, write to
CLARK & WRIGHT, registered
land lawyers, oo2 L Street N. w.
Opposite Interior Department.,
Washington. D. c.
Free information about contests and
where to obtain SCRIP, 1ocatable-
upon public lands, without residence
or cultivation.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-09-29

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Waddell was buried last
Friday in the Pine Grove cemetery
under direction of Undertaken o.
w. Stone.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-09-29

Copy for display advertisements
and changes for same should be
in the hands of the printer not
later than Wednesday to insure
publication and good position.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-09-29

Apostolic Holiness Church.
Louns will conduct services next
Sunday morning at IL o'clock.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-09-29

In the Spokesman Review Of Sept.
70 IS announced the issuance Of IA
marriage license TO Henry Robsrt
Boeck. %. and Leila May Bolton, 10,
both Of Spokane. Henry Boeck is the
son o! Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Boeck Of
Rathdrum.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-09-29

The subject for next Sunday morn
ing will be, "Receiving Power and
Witnessing" or "The Source and
Method of Efficiency" In the even
lug ! expect to speak on, Liberty
and Law"
ii. S. RANDALL, Pastor
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-09-29
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

10 cents for hides. Inquire Rath-
drum Meat Co.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-09-29
Methodist Church.

METHODIST Church.
Sunday School 1000 a. NJ
Morning Worship 1900 3"
Epworth League meeting 700 p. M.
Evening Service 500
Devotional meeting Wed. eve. 7:45
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-09-29

III. s. RANDALL, Pastor
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-09-29

Three room house for rent. Inquire
at this Office. So st
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET
Enormous Trading in United States
 the Leading Feature.

New York. Oct. 21.-Enormous trad ing in U. s. Steel was again the fore most feature of the weekend session, that stock, on it's further advance of a point to 120 3@3. coming within 1-4 of point of it's record. achieved the lat ter part of September. Dealings in Steel aggregated about 250 (000 shares out of a total of 775,000 shares. Other striking features were the new re6ords made by General Motors, which rose S6 points to 825. the high est price ever registered by any stock in regular trading on the exchange, and the new maximums scored by su- gar shares, Cuba Cane rising a frac- ton, to 69 7-1S. American Beet 1 1-2 to 1O1 1-2 and Cuban American s 1-2 to 326 1-2, with 12 joint advance forSbuth Porto Rico to 22O. that quo tatidn, however, being far below it's high level.
 Central Leather also broke into new ground, advancing points to 9, and Utah Copper. on. it's gain of 3-S, du- plicated its record, with substantial irnpr0vernent in other metals The leather issues were materially higher, also a few of the equipments and semi -Swar descriptions.
 These advances were partly offset by pressure against investment rails, irregu1arIty in shipping shares and petroleums and moderate reversals in more obscure specialties. Low priced rails were in further demand. espec- iaIly Wabash and Missouri Pacifics.
 The bank statement was the most encouraging presented of recent weeks. actual loans decreasing by all most s49, 900 0O0, with a cash gain about $29 1000, GOO and an increase in reserves of over $3O, ,0Oo 900 bringing the excess reserves up to about S1G0, 900 900.
 Weekend market news was alto gether favorable commercial and in dustrial trade reports showing a quickening of the recent swift pace. Advices from steel centers indicate additional price advances in the com ing week.
 Bonds were reactionary, in conse- quence of further offerings of inter- national issues. Total sales (par vaIue) aggregated $2,640,000.
 U. s. bonds were unchanged on call during the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23
AMERICAN ATHLETES
 STAR. IN SWEDEN. Scandinavians OutcIassed in Athletic
 Games.

Christiania, Oct. 21, via London, Oct. 22, 735 a. m.-Gloomy weather marked the games between the Amer ican and Scandinavian athletes here today. The temperature was below freezing and the track was frozen hard. The Americans won all the events.
 The summary:
 200 metre run (218 yards, 26 inches) Andy Ward, first, 22 seconds; Bob Simpson, second; Fred Murray, third.
 High jumlI--JOe Loonis, first, 1S3 centimctres (six feet: Kullerstrand, Sweden, second ITS centimetres; Mur- ray, thirts It's centimetres.
 400 metre run (437 yards, Is inches) Ted Meredith, first, 1-10 seconds.
 400 metres relay-American team first.
 Christiaria. @ia London, Oct. 9, Il. .55 D. m.-The American runners again showed in front in the games here to- day.
 The results follow;
 100 metre dasn-Won by Joe Loomis, A.aerica; second, Rustad, Norway; third, Andy Ward, America. Time, 10 4-5 seconds.
 So0 metre run-Won by J. Bolin, Sweden, time 1.56 1-2; second, Ted Meredith. America time 1.5G 9-5.
 l1G metre high hurdIes-Won by Bob Simpson America: second, Fred Nfur- ray, America. Ti1ne. II 9-10 seconds.
 400 metres relay-Won by American team, LcoTis, Ward Simpson and Murray; scrovd, Scandinavian team Time, 43 seconds.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23
N.~F. 4. LOSES FIRST CAME
Academy Boys Put Up Great Fight Against Connecticut Az
 gies Second Team-Red and White Outweigh ghed-Score 19to13

yard pass, Stanley to Parker, gave N. F. A. their first score. Stanley kicked the goal. Storrs rushed the ball to their thirty three yard line when time was called. Score. N. F. A. 2. Storrs Second 6.
 Third Quarter
 Bennett went in for Bendett. Three plays netted five yards and Stanley punted. Storrs began to use tandem formations that gained from three to five yards. On recovered tumble Stanley made wonderful run of six ty yards for touchdown. Storrs was forced to punt. Wilson intercepted a pass but was downed by a pretty tackle by Eastwood after a fifty y-yard run. Using line plunges which the lighter high school line could not cas- fly stop. Storrs carried the ball over the line. On the kickoff Doslowski fumbled and Lawson recovered for Storrs. The quarter ended with the ball in Storrs' possession on the Aca- denny twenty-five yard line. Score: N. F. A. 13, Storrs Second F.
 Fourth Quarter.
 Storrs used delayed pass time af- ter time and the high school line did not seem to be able to hold the hgavy collegian backf1eld. The Aggies Soon made another touchdown and Wilson kicked the goal. The Academy team braced up and showed some great football. Captain McMillian run 20 yards on the kickoff. Keefe caught a pass and advanced the ball eighteen yards. Storre held and on getting the ball began the delayed pass again. Time was called with Storrs' ball on N. F. As eight. yard line. Score Storrs 19, N. F. A. 13.
 N. F. A. Storrs 2nd. Parker ............ F7rosthone, Bauer
 Right end.
 Wilcox -......-.-.-... Lawson
 Right Tackle. BldWell, Sen1t bfOWn
 Right guard
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23
PITTSBURGH SMOTHERS
 SYRACUSE ELEVEN Heavy Fennsyivanians Roll Up Thirty
 Points.

Syracuse's heavy line crumbled be fore the fierce onslaught of Glen War; ners Pittsburgh eleven on a soggy field in the Stadium, Syracuse, Satur- day afternoon, suffering defeat of 30 to 0. the worst beating a Syracuse eleven has received in years. It was the first time the two elevens have met.
 Pittsburgh scored a touchdown in each period. McLaren Warmers heavy plunging fullback. ploughed through the Orange defense for two of them while the others were scored by De- Hart and Morrow. Hastings kicked a goal from the field from the twenty five yard line in the second period Syracuse used many substitutes dur ing the second half.
 Lineup and summary Syracuse (0) Pittsburgh (30) "lLler carlson
 Left end. Cobb .................... Thornhill
 Left tackle. White Sutherland
 Left guard
 Center. Schlachter S1eS Right guard
 Right tackle OuIuOe 116LIOIl
 Right end Meehan Morrow
 Quarter back
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

New York. Oct. 19.-Reeves-Re- ceipts 2,23O head, 62 1-2 cars on sale Steers slow. medium and common un- changed in price: others firm and 10 @15c higher. Bulls and cows steady. Yards nearly cleared. Ordinary to choice steers sold at s7@9.40 per 100 lbs; oxen at $7@7.50; bulls at $50 6.75, 1 extra $7.75. Cows at $3@6.25. Dressed beef dull at 11@15c for city dressed native sides.
 Calves Receipts 1.o4u head; s48 on sale. Market very dull and 5o@75c lower. Common to choice veaIs sold at $8@12.25 per 100 lbs; culls at $6@ [: fed calves at sos. grassers at $5.5O City dressed vea1s slow at 14@18c, a few IS 1-2c. Country dressed lower at 12@16c, dressed grassers at 9@10c.
 Sheep and 1ambs.-Receipts 3,246 lambs slow but unchanged in price. Ordinary to good sheep sold at S5.50@ per 100 lbs; culls at S3.50; medium to prime lambs at $10@11, culls at $7.50@8., Dressed mutton quiet at 100 14c: dressed lambs at 15@17c.
 Hogs.-Receipts 40 head; half a car on sale. Market firm. Good me- dium weights sold at $10.30 per 100 lbs; roughs $8.85. Country dressed hogs steady at 12@13c; roasting pigs at 16@2Oc.
 Chicago, Oct. O.-cattle.-Receipts 5000. Market steady; good to choice steers $10@11.60; yearlings good to choice 1925 @11.25; fair to good steers ss@e.25 range steers s7.5o@S.5O stockers and feeders $6.50@775; good to choice heifers $7@8.50; bologna bulls $5.75@615; good to prime calves S1O011.75: heavy calves $8@9.50.
 Hogs.-Receipts 24,ooO: Market 10.35; fair to fancy light, s975 @10.25; prime medium weight butchers s9.75@ 10.40: prime heavy weight butchers $9.60110.25; heavy mixed packing s9.30@9.80; rough heavy mixed pack ing $s.so@9.30; pigs. fair to good $S.50@9.50.
 sheep.-Receipts 1T, 900. Market un- changed. Yearlings s8@925; fair to choice s6@7.s5; breeding ewes s7.25@ 9: wethers fair to choice SIPS @825; western lambs s9.5001o.5o; feeding lambs $9.5o@ 10.35; native lambs s9.19 @1o.60.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23
Hitchcock; goals from touchdowns,

Hitchcock: goals from touchdowns, Horween 8, Gardner Horween.
 Substitutions: Harvard, Phinney for Coolidge, Thorndike for Wheeler, Wiggins for Harris, Day for Clark Hartley for Gamer, Robinson for Mur- ray, Batchelder for Harte, Burnham for Thacher, Minot for Casey, Hitch cock for Horween, Murray for Robin son. Harris for Wlggins, Dean for Dadmun, Likens for Batchelder, Brew CT for Phinney, Davis for Thorndike Wiggins for Harris, Gaston for Likens Gardner for Murray, Horne for Burn ham, Wilcox for Minot, Felton fo1 Gardner.
 Massachusetts Agricultural college Blanchard for Edwards, Richardson for Day, Roberts for Dunn, Higgen- botham for Roberts, Boies for Mayna. han, Goodwin for Weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23

Saturday afternoon the Academy team lost its first game of the season to the husky second team of the Conn. Aggies at Storrs. It was a hard play ed game and football fans at the Aca- demy are well pleased with the show ing of the team. The backfeld showed a great improvement over last Satur- day and the Stanley to Parker forward pass seemed to work perfectly. Brig ham, Ryan. Frostone and Wilson star red for the Aggies.
 First Quarter.
 McMiIhan won the toss and chose to kick off from the east goal. Stanley netted five yards Miller made first down. Wilson got twenty yards on an end run but on the next play Dat got Brigham for a 12-yard loss. Half back line plunges netted five yards. Bendett blocked a forward pass and 1t was the Academy's ball. Bendett hit the line for five yards. Stanley made two. Stanley's punt was block ed but Keep recovered for N. F. A. Stanley reeled off thirteen and Burdett yards but was downed for five-yard loss on the next play. Stanley punt ed forty yards. Four line plunges gave Storrs first down. Ryan. Wilson and Miller hit the line for a total of nine yards. Wilson made ten on an end Ns T. A. SuUSIllIuSu oSllII lO1 Bidwell The quarter ended with the ball irl Storrs possession on N. F. As four-yard line.
 Second Quarter.
 On the second play Brigham carried the bah over but failed to kick the goal. Parker made eight yards on the kickoff Graham and Stanley each made two. A perfect pass, Stanley to Parker, netted thirty five. Stanley made five around end Bendett made two through tackle. A pass from Keefe to Bendett netted six more. Ben dett made four around end. Graham made three through center. A 12-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23

We are taking orders for the famous Hines Cigars - the Hines Five'' and 'tHirnes' Perfecto''- ''-for the Christmas trade, and advise the trade to place orders at once as the prices are apt to increase any time. These cigars are put up in special boxes-25, so or 100 in a box.
 JOSEPH cONNoR & SONS, Agents
 68 Water Street, Norwich E. F. HINES 6 co, Manufacturers
 Providence, R. ].
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23
Hastings

oToWn Hastings
 Left halfback
 w 1l1ldIhS .--------- -----..-. DeHaft
 Right halfback Rater McLaren
 Full back
 Score by periods:
 Pittsburgh ............ 730 Syracuse ......... 0 0 0 O. Q Scoring: Pittsburgh - Touchdowns, McLaren CD, DeHart. Morrow; goals, from touchdown, Hastings (3) goal from field Hastings CD; referee, Tufts. Brown; umpire, Maxwell, Swarthmore: head linesman, Wright, Columbia. Substitutions, Syracuse. Segal for Gil more, Wright for Williams, sparf1eld for Witter. Williams for Wright, Gill more for SegaI Witter for Sparfeld. Alexander for Trigg, Schwarzer for Wright, Segal for Alexander. Planck for M. Brown, Boutin for Gilmore, Rut- terstein for Witter. Brown for Will Hams; Pittsburgh-Hilly for Seidel, Gouglar for Hastings, Meadows fo De- Hart, McMully for Morrow. Stehl for Sies. Time of periods fifteen minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23
MONEY.

New York, Oct 21.-Mercantfle pa per, 3 1-2. Sterling, 60 day bills. All 14. Commercial, 60 days, 4.7o; de mand. 475 9-16; cables, 4.76 3-S. Francs, demand, 584 1-2; cables 5.83 1-2. Marks, demand. 70 Is; cables 70 1-4. Kronen. demand, 12 1-16: ca bles, 12 3716. Builders, demand. Al 3-16; cables, Al 3-S. Lires, demand, $50; cables, 6.49. Rubles, demand 31 1-2; cables. 31 3-4. Bar silver, 67 7-S. Mexican dollars 52 If. Govern nent bonds steady Railroad bonds irreg1Jlar
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23
GEORGETOWN SPRING BIG
 SURPRISE ON DARTMOUTH
Southern coIlegians Score 10 Points
 and Win.

Georgetown furnished a surprise to a large football crowd by defeating Dartmouth 10 to 0 in the new High School stadium at HaverhiIl, Mass, Saturday. Gilroy a Haverhill youth, who played left half for the visitors distinguished himself in the first pe- riod by making a 28 yard run. throw ing off four men and later hurled a forward pass to Wall who was stand ing behind the Dartmouth goal line. Gilroy kicked the goal.
 Dartmouth came near scoring in the second period, but Thielscher fumbled on the Georgetown four yard line. Georgetown scored again in the last period, when with the ball on the Greens 28 yard line, Maloney drop kicked a goal, after severel attempts at forward passes had failed. Lineup: Georgetown 1O) Dartmouth (0) Cusack Dussosolt
 Left end Mccarthy Tr1er
 Left lacNle Showalter .............. Medley
 Left guard Anderson ..............s... Glle Center F. Green Baxter
 Right guard O'Connor SOCIOn
 Right tackle Whelan ...........-..... Emery
 Right. end Maloney .............. S. Holbrook
 Quarterback dllroy Gerr1Sh
 Left halfback McQuade ................. Thtelscher
 Right halfback Wall R. HoIbrook
 F'ullback
 Score by periods:
 GGeofge60Wn Ge e2fged1,Th " -. .. Q Q Q SCl Cl0 Q Referee, Tom Thorpe. Columbia Umpire, Fred Burleigh. Exeter; head lineman, J. J. Ha1lahan. Boston; time of periods, 15 minutes. Scoring Georgetown Touchdown, Wall: goal from touchdown. Gilroy; goal from field, Maloney.
 Substitutions: Georgetown. Leighty for Wall; Wall for Leighty; Ward for F. Green; OaBrien for Showalter; F. Green for Ward: Cronin for Cusack; T. Green for Cronin; Cornell for F. Green; J. L. Sullivan for Gtlroy. Dartmouth-Cannell for s. Hol- brook: Tyler for R. Holbrook, Youngs trom for Baxter; Coggswel for Dusso- soft, DuhameI for Tyler; Healey for Trier. Cunningham for Gile, McDon- ough for Cannell.
 Putnam Defeats All Stars
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23
ARMY SNlAMPs TRINITY
Three Norwich Boys Played-Score 5s
 to Q.

Trinity was badly beaten by the army at Y est Point Saturday the cadets rolling Up a score of 53 to 0 against the Hartford collegians The West Point team played an entire sub- G-itUte team at the outset but the last two periods were played with most of the varsity men in the lineup.
 Oliphant starred for the cadets, scoring four tOuchdowns and kicking four goals. Three of his touchdowns came after he had dashed sixty five, fifty and ninetT-siS yards respectively. He cauSht the kickoff in the last quar- ter and raced ninety-six yards to a score.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23

Sunday afternoon. It was the farewell game of the 1916 season and was a thriller from start to finish, featured by many spectacular plays. The score was tied until the ninth inning, when Putnam managed to get a run across the plate. Cannonball Bedding, the great colored pitcher, twirled great game for Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23
LEGAL NOTICE.
ASSESSORS NOTICE

All persons liable to pay Taxes in the Town of Norwich are hereby noti- fled to return to the Assessors on or before the first day of November, 1916 a written printed list. properly signed and sworn to, of all taxable property owned by. them on the first eeaIxe a list will be charged a penalty of 10 per cent. additional according to law.
 Blanks can be obtained at the As sessors' Office in City Hall or will be sent by mail upon application Office Hours a. m. to p. m. Lists will be received beginning Monday, Oct. 2d, 1916.
 Dated at Norwich, Conn, Sept. 27th.
 F. H. wOODWORTH. =
 A. L. HALE,
 M J. CURRAN.
 sep2Sd Assessors
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23
COTTON,

New York Oct. 21.-Cotton futures opened steady. December, 1S.49: Jan uary. 18.40; March, 1850: May, 1885; July, 1885.
 Cotton futures closed steady. De cember 1852; January. 18.48; March, 1882; May 1874; July. 1874.
 Spot, quiet; middling, 1850.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23

umpire, McCarty, Germantown acade- my; head linesman, Merriman, Gene va time of periods, 15 minutes each
 Pennsylvania scoring: Touchdown Berry; goals from field, Berry 2; field goal from placement, Quigley.
 Substitutions: QuigIey for Berry; Pennsylvania State, O'Donnel1 for Cabbage, Wilson for Swain, Conover for Higgins, Thorpe for Ewing, Hess for Beck, Gross for Hess, Jones for Robb
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23
Stick to His Last.

Banker Sa;oin, of New York, still insists that Germany is trying to in duCe President Wilson to use his good offices for the opening of peace nego- tiations. Banker Sabin would do we'll to stick to banking.-Springfie Re- publican.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23
Football Results on Many eridiron:s

TooIHaH SeSuiss on Many GridIrons- Harvard 4. Mass. Aggies 0. Princeton B, Lafayette 0. Pittsburgh 30. Syracuse 0. Wash. & Jeff. F, Westminster 0. Colgate 33, Rhode Island o. New Hampshire 14, Durham 6. Dickinson 2. Ursinus 0. Ohio State [, Illinois G. SwarthmUrc {. F. & M. 0. Rochester H. Buffalo 2. Gettysburgh 27. Johns Hopkins 0. Cornell 19. Bucknell 0. Michigan 9. N. A. c. 0. Bates College 6, Maine O. Northwestern 10, Chicago 0. Iowa A. Purdue 6.
 Tufts 13, Boston College 0. Georgetown 10, Dartmouth O. Army 53. Trinity 0.
 Stevens Institute 6, Worcester Tech. Kent School S4. Berkshire 0. New York State-Middlebury. can ceIIed.
 Denison 27 Western Res. 6. Kentucky 0, Sewanee 0. Gallaudet 43. Washington 0. St. Lawrence F, Hobart 0. Pennsylvania 15, Penn. State 0. Navy P. West Virginia T. Muhlenberg F. Albright 0. Rensgelaer '. Hamilton 6. Springfield Y. AI. c. A. 20, Amherst 0.
 Union 3. Columbia 0. Colby 14, Bowdoin T. Brown 20, Williams 0. Wesleyan 14, N. Y. U. 0. Carnegie 27. Allegheny o. Fordharn 47. SusQuehanna 0. New Hampshire 14. Norwich S. Vermont 21, Conn. Aegies 10. Yale Freshmen 28. Phillips-Exeter T. Vanderbilt B, Mississippi 0. Georgia 13, Virginia '.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23
PRINCETON EASILY
 DEFEATS LAFAYETTE,
Tigers Show Great Improvement in
 Offensive Work.

The Princeton football team experi- enced little difficulty in disposing of Lafayette at Princeton Saturday by the score of 33 to 0. Coach Rush of Prince ton put in a string of substitutes in the last two periods.
 David Ti'bbott, who defeated Tufts last Saturday with a drop kick, scored twice on field goals. one of which was from the 43 yard line and against the wind. Jack Eddy did most of Prince tons ground gaining in the time he was in the game and scored three of the touchdow3s for Princeton. There was a noticeable improvement in the offense play of Princeton, the result of a weeks hard work in this depart ment.
 The lineup and summary:
 Princeton 33. Lafayette 0. HlghIey LoWden
 Left end. Mclean .......-... ........... Bell
 Left tackle. HOgg .................. Gulick
 Left guard. GennefL ......,-.- GallatIy
 NeHIeI. Nourse ..................., Ernest
 Right guard. MCGfaW Lehman
 Right tackle. Wilson ....-......... ..... Woodruff
 Right end. Eddy .-................ Taylor
 Quarterback. Brown ......-........ Weldon
 Left haifback Tibbott ....-............. Mcdonnell Right halfbaCk- DflSgS Diamond F'ullback
 Score by periods: Prlnceton ....-... ID 7-32 Lafayett ... w 0 0 O. 0 Referee, Langford, Trinity: umpire Williams, Pennsylvania; head lines man, Cosgrove, Cornell; time of peri ods, 12 minutes.
 Princeton scoring: Touchdowns, Ed dy 3, Ames: goals from touchdowns Tibbott 2, Ernest; goals from field Tibbott.
 Substitutions: Princeton-Funk for Wilson, Winn for HighIey, Eberstadt for Brown, A1nes for Eddy, Rahil for Vim, SchmaIz for Gennert, Foster for McGraw, Georgi for Briggs, Haaren for Tibbott, Bryan for Nourse, Giles pie for RahilI, Warden for Hogg Comey for Georgi, Wilson for Funk Heating for Wilson, Kirkland for Me- Lean.
 Lafayette-Pardee for Lowden, Low den for Pardee. Baxton for Woodruff Brands for Lowden, Ritter for Ernest
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23

Eastwood Maghar
 Center. hOSloWSh ......-... ........ Weeper
 Left guard MCM1llan AD1rd1e Left tackle. Odt Reeves
 Left end kee1e Brigham
 Quarterback Bendett, Bennett .. Miller
 Right halfback oIIAAAOS ny ydIl
 Left halfback dIdAd1h W1lSOH
 Fullback. Summary: N. F. A. ..... O-13 Storrs Second . 7-19 Referee-Brown Umpire - Acker- man.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23

Helmets for aviators have been in vented with wireless receiving tele- phones built into the car flaps.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23
HARVARD WALKS OVER
 MASS. AGGIES.
Crimson Machine Piles Up A7 Points
 Used Straight Football.

Harvard piled up 47 points against Massachusetts Agricultural college Saturday at Cambridge and easily kept the visitors from scoring. Notwith- standing the big total tally, Harvard's s offense proved very ragged. Casey again gave a brilliant exhibition of open field running, but his long gains were due chiefly to his speed and use of the straight arm, as ne received very little help from his interference. He was closely pressed for honors by Murray.
 Harvard used straight football for the most part. Three forward passes were thrown and only one of these succeeded. Fumbles prevented the score from being larger.
 The Aggies were unable to gain more than five yards at any one time Ponds work at left halfback was 8 feature of the visitors play.
 Jirn o,,d