The Bangor Daily News from Bangor, Maine • 2

T1IE BANGOR DAILY UCW9. MIL OF lilt THE 47 YARD LIIE Operations of the Grand Trunk Ry in Milne OU Town Bridge Irs. Too- Bear Mascot, Went, -Maine Students Have a Sensational Work by Harvard Back Aids Downfall of Princeton Sixteen to Six. Great Celebration. (Specialto the Bangor Daily Newt.) Tb manual report of the Grand Truuk Railway of Canada, leasee of tbd Atlantic St.

Lawrence Rail- read lewuuon Auburn Rail- jaj train pulled out iff Bangor, Satur- read and hurwuy Branch Railroad day morning, ourrjing "02 loyal filed wut iuo aiaie board of rail- .1 of the blue and White. This road comrotbs-oueis shows that the ja the largest eperlal train tht has company operates tn Aiame under these been out In the history of the Unl- three names ai.ol unies; of wbica verslty. This shows that the students S2 60 ruilos trout the New Hampshire are right the team all the time boundary line to ortland Is operated gntj well for Maine Spirit. under the name of the Atlantic at. At the game 'the Maine section of Lawrence Railroad 1.50 nilh, bleachers was taxed to its utmost and from South La.iB to Norway, as the for nluny 0f te rooters there was Norway Branch Railroad and 5.41 standing room only, -The grandstand Copyright Hit SchRfnor Mot CAMBRIDGE, Nov.

2-For the first time Id twenty-five years Harvard crushed Princeton on the gridiron today, the score of a most sensational game being 16 to 6. More than .35,000 men and women sat In the -huge at-, dluih and marvelled at the Surprising strength of the Crimson eleven. In bold relief the wonderful kicking of Harvards star halfback, Charles Brick-ley, stood out. Brickley, feqon after the second period, began, when the score WasO to 0, kicked a field goal from the 15 yard line. These three points were more than offset a few moments later, when a combination of two forward panes enabled Tubby Waller to score the Tigers only touchdown.

Pendleton's failure to catch the punt out deprived Prluecton of the usual goal trial, and the Bcore stood 6 to 3 against the crimson when the second period ended. It was In the third period, however, that Brtckley's kicking put old Nassau out of It. He drop kicked a goal from the 14 yard line after DeWltt's fatal fumble of a pass, and tttat tied the score. Then after Gardner made a heady fair catch on Princeton's 47 yard line Brickley kicked a magnificent goal from placement, driving the leather squarely over the middle of the crossbars and placed Harvard on top, with the totals standing 9 to 6. 4 It was In the fourth and last period that Brickley, while taking part In a slashing onslaught, which resulted In a Harvard touchdown was kicked In the head and so painfully Injured that tt was necessary to carry him off the battlefield.

But before he left the scene of the Crimsons triumph Hardwick battered his way over the Tigers goal line and subsequently kicked a neat goal from an angle which finished Harvard's scoring and sent the Tigers back to the Jungle, with the total 16 to 6 against them. Harvard's general play was a reveTa tlon even to the sharps. In the first place the condition of the Cambridge men proved to be of vital Importance. They stood up under tbe battering of Princetons attack with remarkable fortitude, and then baring fought the sons of Old Nassau to a standstill In point of defensive tactics the Harvard players started In to cut the enemy into ribbons. At punting, la catching and running back kicks, in generalship and in dogged determination to earry the fair Harvard excelled and yet It was not without the hardest kind of football, inasmuch as the Princeton eleven fought with great courage until the last whistle concluded ths struggle.

Harvards victory was so impressive that the great crowd went wild with ynn. UNIVERSITY OF MAINE. Nov. 3. The University of Maine, football spec-.

was also crowded ith Maine and Col by followers. What is more, the hi bit ion of football put up by both teams was deserving of a large attendance. When the afternoon's play was over and Maine bad the game Safely tucked away, the Maine students, after prolonged cheering for team, formed In column of fonrs for parade Just outside t-e field gates. It Is safe to say that this line of student was the longest ever before eeen In the state. It ex- tended from Alumni field down College avenue and way over the other side of tbe railroad cromlng.

The Maine band was present In all of Ita glory and did honor to the name. Here was displayed for the first time the beautiful Maine battle banner which was recently presented to the football team and management by the ladies of the University. Watervtile also waa booked for the initial appearance of Jeff, tbe new Maine mascot, a handsome black bear cub. Jeff not only served as a source of amusement to the spectators between the halves, but also. In company with trainer Joseph E.

Doyle, '15, of Salem, led the procession of students from start to finish. Jeff' Is already held In high esteem by tbe student body and is fast wlnntng favors in otaer circles. After doing the snake dance down College avenue, tbe students assembled in the square to cheer the team and to sing the Maine Stein song. Then they marched back end crowded around the porch of the Elmwood Hotel. Here, under the direction of cheer leader Thomas C.

Higgins of Bar Harbor, extended cheers were given for tbe players, the coaches end for tbe mem bers of Maines cross country team-that had so successfully competed against representatives from the other Maine colleges in the first annual intercollegiate cross-country run, held In Lewiston on Saturday morning. Several of the players were railed Out onto the hotel porch to give short speeches were Prof. Wlngard and Coach Reilly. With the appearance of Coach Reilly there was a great exhl ETTING the votes is the way to win an election; VJT anJ going after them is the way to get thleni. One of the best ways'' to get votes is to deserve them, and the man who deserves them, aqd goes after them right, usually-gets them.

We want your clothes vote When youre ready to vote your money for fall clothes, just remembet one thing we deserve it Our candidate for your approval is Hart Schaffner Marx clofhes; it will do you more good to else; 1 the -clothes will be elected by a voting, for them. vote for these clothes than anybody big majority anyway you gain by 5 tnr: delight, and hundreds of undergrad-bitlon of Maine eplriuaimilac to Ahat-tuaiss did a serpentine dance ground the given, after tho Tootball rally on last field to the music of a brass band Tu miles from Lewiston Junction to Lewiston as the Lewiston A Auburn Railroad Co. Ths eour mlitagw operated as the Atlantic St. Lawrence Railroad Is 165.22, and extdhds from the Canadian boundary to Island Rond. VL, to Portland.

The operating revenues for the year ending 1912 were $1,563,868 67; operating expenses net opecat-revenue, 51,860.89. The net operating revenue for the fiscal year, 1911 wss $4809.46. The taxes accrued for the I present fiscal year amount to making an operating loss of $39,741.09, which Is about half the operating Joes of the. preceding yar, $78,318.28. Income from Joint facilities for the last fiscal year was 28, while the deductions from the gross corporate Income Include! rente accued for lease of other roads.

hire of equipment, Interest accrued on funded debt, The net corporate loss for the last fiscal year is while the net corporate loss for the fiscal year of 1911 was $350,264.09. According to lease agrenient the company Is obliged to pay a dividend on the common Mock; that dividend amounted in the fiscal year of 1911 to $329,040, which leaves a debit for the year of $668,801. while for the preceding year the debit was $679,304.06. Of the total operating revenues of $991,298.98. was from line epereated In Maine, as follows: passenger service train revenue, miscellaneous transportation revenue, freight revenue $567, 470.72; revenee from operations other than transportation.

46,859.26. The total operating revenues for the State for the fiscal year of 1911 were The operating expenses for the State of Maine for the fiscal year were $779,863.30, while the total operating exjiensee were $1,812, 90718. The company carried fn Maine passenger earning revenue and 1 ,096,380 tons of freight earning revenue In 1812, against 809,893 passengers and 98888 tons of freight In 3911. The totsl number of employes for the State of Mstno was 714 sad. they perked 246,291 days, receiving a total early compenssAloh of $637406.68 and nn nterafie dally compensation of 82.18.

In 1811 the total number of employes Iras 789 and they worked 822,936 days, receiving a total yearly compensation of $487,791.88 and an average dally compensation of $2.13. OLD TOWN BRIDGE REPAIRS It is announced by the highway department that work wrlll begin at once npon the repairs on the Old Town and Milford bridge. Temporary repairs are to be made upon tbe eastern span and this work will Include the removal of the hood, which will be replaced by two arches, and the placing of a row of braces through the middle. This work will be wider the direction of Civil Engineer B. E.

Greenwood. The committee appointed by the governor and council to put two bridges In a safe condition has also recommended that the construction of tbe other bridge, the westerly one, be commenced at one NEW CORPORATIONS. The following corporations have filed certificates of organization, under the law, at the department of tttate: Omaha Real Estate Loan A Improvement organized at Rockland, for the purpose of dealing In and developing real estate with $400,000 capital Stock of which $400,000 Is path In. Officers; President, George Warren Smith tr New York City, treasurer, Helen E. Davies of Rockland.

Certificate led, Nov. 1, 1812. The Plymouth Creamery at Plymouth for the purpose of tatsbllshlng and carrying on a cream-ory In Plymouth, with $10,000 cap-Hi stock, of which nothing is paid In. Officers: President, W. O.

Loud of Ply-mouth; treasurer, H. A. Sawyer of Plymouth. Certificate filed, Nov. 1, 1912.

Nal87 Exchange St. Bangor, Maine The only bank on the This advertisment is our way of "going after? your vote; we cant very well1 vo around and make speeches about it But our platform is and thfc clothes are the best made. See TuF-nevv blues and grays rourntw black and white mixtures; see the new models for young men in the Varsity line: the smartest lot cf stuff ever produced. Suits $18 and up. Overcoats $16.50 up.

Clothing 14-18 Broad Street. This store is the home of Hart Schaffner Marx clothes Wednesday evening when the coach addressed the student body from the steps of the Orono town hall. It was some time before he could make himself herd. The special train coming back from Watervllle carried 670 people and was made up of 14 cars, the last one being reserved for tho football squad and management and the next one ahead for the ladles of the University. The special left Watervllle at 6 oclock, arriving In Bangor at 8 oclock.

At Bangor all of the students alighted and formed in column of fours for a pa-rads up Exchange atreet and down Stats street. Ths line of march was lit np by studsnts carrying roman candles and alio by red and green Ughts. Arriving at the square there was given an exhibition of tbe wioke dance, cheers for the players and the singing of the stein tong. There were also several selections by tbe Maine band. At 8.45 the students lock-stepped back down Exchange street tiv enjoy the show at the Bijou theatre where 600 seats had been reserved for them by telephone from Wsteryllle.

A royal reception was given them at the Bijou, the Walls Were fitting decorated with Maine banners, the players wore Maine colors and the orchestra played Maine selections. It was decidedly a Maine affair and a good time was enjoyed by everyone. At 11 o'clock the crowd left Bangor for the campus on four special cars. Saturday, November 2, 1912, ia a date long to be cherished in the memories of tbofe that took part in the festivities and lerhapj more especially by seniors as. this was the last special train of the year; What! arrested for defacing public property?" Yes; a policeman caught him cutting the corners.

Womans Home Companion. Interest paid on accounts subject to check with satisfactory 3 half a century, and always with reputation for best goods and plenty of (hem, attentive service, prompt and careful deliveries, and reasonable prices. Personal supervision is given all orders, a feature which Mr. Seken-ger believes has been a strong factor In the success and growth of his business. "You may added Mr.

Sokcnger, that our Increased business has forced us to larger and more modern conservatories until we now 1' best arranged commercial owei fcbP in New England. ndvt, DEATH OF A. W. MADIGAN, FROmiXENT AROOSTOOK RIAN HOULTON, Nov. 1.

The death of Albert W. Madlgan, who had been head lay In Beltnont and his feet in Searamont. PAINE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES NEARING END Final Games Next Saturday at Orono and'Waterville Chances Good for Pennant MAINE CHAMPIONSHIP STANDING, CLARIONS FOR COMFORT. Many houses that nave been cold in yean past will be warm this winter because Clarion Furnaces have been installed in them this season. Is yours one of them? If not.

tell us now, and well do our part before cold weather comes. celebration of the triumph. The utmost good feeling and eportsmausblp 'pre-vailed, for In the hour of defeat Princeton generously cheered the conquerors and Harvard returned the compliment with full measure. It might be said that Brtckley's goal kicking alone brought about the downfall of the Jerseymen, for hie educated boot rolled up more than enough points to offset the Tigers total. But It was Harvards alertness and vigorous hustling that worked the ball to within striking distance of Prlneeton'a goal posts, thereby making It possible for Brickley to complete hie successful drop kicks.

Each goal made In this manner was practically an easy task, but the goal from placement was one of. the most spectacular fasts ever recorded In football history. When Gardner made his fair catch which led to this Incident he stood on the 47 yard mark, or near the cente? of the gridiron. brisk wind wa blowing out of the northwest diagonally across the field in the faces of the Harvord players. Nothing daunted, Brickley decided to take the chance.

Lying flat upon the ground Gardner poised the ball, with the Princeton players arranged In the usual defensive Around the gridiron sat Harvard and Princeton men and women, all silent. Not one man in ten believed (hat Brickley could drive the pigskin so great a distance with the necessary momentum and accuracy to carry it across the magic bar. As Iirlckley took a few rapid steps and then drove his right foot under the leather oval the excitement of the crowd was intense. Up from the tflrf shot the ball, revolving rapidly, yet making surprising headway against the young gale. Over and over It twisted toward the Intended mark.

With Increasing speed. It seemed. It sped onward, high over the heads of the discomfited Tigers and whirled over the posts directly across tho-wooden beam. Thousands of Harlard flags fluttered and thousands of- Harvard throats emitted a tremendous cheer, which was followed by hysterical cries and the blaring of the hand. The Harvard players niHhed toward Brickley and threw arms about him In ecstasy.

DARTMOUTH 60; AMHERST 0. llANWER, X. Nov. 2 Against an Amherst eleven weakened by In juries nnd outweighed fifteen, pounds to the n(in Dartmouth romped away W-lth Its last homo game here today, and rolled up a score of 60 to 6. Dartmouths work was at once an improvement nnd a disappointment.

The line was much stronger and played capers with Its light opponent, blocking kicks and at time shoving the Whole team forward for ten yard gains. On the other hand It overanxious and repeated Its Princeton performance of fouling for penalties at Inopportune times. The backs tore through the Amherst team like so Dr. Greenes Nervura 'CONQUERS DISEASE, RECHARGES AND STRENGTHENS The nervoi's enriches THE BLOOD, GIVING VITALITY TO THE' ENTIRE STRUCTURE. Dr.

specialist In nervous diseases, may tbe consulted free by all who call, or write. 597 Albany Boston, WOOD BISHOP 40-42 BROAD STREET. TV ff Miller much paper, but fumbled In a maddening manner at unfortunate times. Hirtland Woman Missing, Hfc (Special to tbe Bangor Dally New.) IIARTLAND, 8 Mrs. Alice Buker, wife bf A.

F. Buker, disappeared from her home at about 5 oclock, Saturday afternoon At H.30 a general alarm was given and a search commended which was kept up until midnight. This morning the search was resumed and the. glasses and cape belonging to the missing woman were found not far from the stream, which was dragged without results. Mrs.

Buker has been subject to mental derangement and has attempted to end her life. It is believed that she has drowned herself. Belmont Man Ends His Life by Shooting -r- Special to the Bangor Daily New.) BELFAST, 2 vCoroner Charles R. Coombs Was cttlled to Belmont last night by tjie of the body of Charles Elms In 'Bolmont woods yes-terday, after A long search. Elms had been missis sinoa Sunday.

He ltvedjjyrlth Dal Heal but left there on Sunday and it was supposed that he had gone ptp see -some other friends. He was about 68 and unmarried nd neag relatives. When It was learned that no one had seen him since Sunday a search was made for him and he was discovered in the woods near hTs home yesterday, The body found under a tree, with a shot from his revolver through the loft temple. He was left handed and this accounts for the shot entering the head on that aide. A.

broken suspended found. iPft the body gave evidence that he 'had at first tried to hang himself. On the tree near by was hung his bat ard Coat and piece of cloth tin which 49 written Ale name and Sunday." It 1 thought from thle that he committed suicide on that day. Coroner Coomba pronounced tt a cade of suicide and the funeral will he held today. The 4ody waa found almoat On the line between Belmont and Seara-tubirt, and those who found him say that he fell In a such a way -that hla Investment Service.

A feature of. the service which the First National Rank renders to ite customers Is the furnishing of sound and remunerative securittee for the investment of funds of all hinds. Our officers will be pleased at any Uruo to be consulted with regard to the proper placing of money at interest and we cordially Invite you to avail yourself of this important department of our Institution. has one more game, with Vermont at Portland on the 16th. SEKENGERS DECORA! IYE PLANTS FOR THE HOUSE Adam Sekengers big Npwbury street conservatories are holding forth espe-, dally strong inducements, these days for folks who like to see plant and flower loveliness at Its best, for here are house after house full of beautiful blooms and graceful, richly decorative 1 pi ant 8 which are as near perfection as modern floral culture can produce.

Just now the Sekenger showing includes a particularly flue lot of decorative plants for homes, giving special worked all right at Watervllle, Saturday, and assisted by Jeff, the bear mascot. Battened out Colby 20 to 0 tbe same score as last year. The lines tho thing under the new rules and Maine surely has the line this year. Bowdolns luck" wasnt In evidence In the game with Bates at Brunswick and the Lewiston outfit got away with the game by, a single point. It was a terrific battle and a toss-up for honors.

LAST GAMES SATURDAY, Nett Saturday ends the Maine championship Season. Bowdoin plays at Orono and Bates at. Watervllle. Unless there Is an erddemlc of locomotor in the Maine team, there seems but little chance for Bowdoin to win. Maine's line has pot been ripped up this-fall, to' ftfly extent, not even by Harvard, and Maines backs, are Very able young men.

But BoVdoin. is never beaten until the whistle blows for the end of the game and it will tl set-to worth seeing. The Cblby -Bates affair at Watervllle ought to be a terrific combat with Colby a slight favorite if. the team can be repaired, tor the men have been badly battered and the hospital list Is large. Maine beats Bowdotii she will have a clear title to the championship.

If Bowdoin wins she will be tied with the winner of the Colby-Batee game. If Maine wins, Colby or Dates will be rin second place. Maine, Colby, and "Bates will end their schedules, Saturday, Bowdoin I 1 Quality Prompt Service Absolute Cloanlincss Experience CcslEquipnient Every tii i ngTresh direct to consumer from the 209 Exchange Street 71IY riisoifs 1 1 TEW -ft I lr: (17 seconds High prominence to palms of several kinds and various sizes, majestic rubber plants, graceful ferns and handsome araucarias. Mr. Sekeiiger says these popular decorative plants are the best lot he has ever and he has such a big and varied stock that every taste must find its ideal here.

The flower bouses, too. arB abundantly freighted with thd seasonjs latest and best, exquisite displays being made oft roses, carnations, chrysanthemums, violets, lilies of the Valley, and other favorite bloofns. The name of Sdkenger b'Cen con- netted with tho floral business for ly critically ill at his home In llotilton for some time past, occurred at 11 oclock Saturday morning at the age of 63 years. Mr. Madlgan was the eldest of eight children of the late James Madlgan and to him the management of the tlmberland holdings and other business matters of the estate was left.

He maintained a law partnership with bis younger brother John B. Madlgan, but seldom If ever appeared in court in connection w4tha eaeo. He was of a quiet retiring nature bnt among those by whom ho wae known ho waa roepsetsd. from SUtg, St. pv i i V-.