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Speaking of Sports Let'’s hope that the Hartford and New Britain high school athletic au- thorities did not make a grave mis- take by not having their game yester- day, as first scheduled. It would have been a wonderful day for the game and a crowd such as never before has seen a high school contest would have been present. Which would have been good for the teams, good for the sport and good for the gate. Should it rain hard tomorrow th possibilities are obvious. L At best, the field will not be in tip top condition. Well, the much touted All-Bridge- ports ought not be quite so cocky to- day. Williams of New Haven handed them a 6-0 trimming on their own| field yesterday. | All-New Britains has lost but two, mes,and those to the Steam Rollers. On the other hand though, Bridge- port has defeated the West Sides twice, while the best New Britain could do was a win and a draw. & | The fast playing of Marquette col-| lege team in the first half yesterday | spelled defeat for Vermont. The 20 to 0 score was made in the opening half. Detroit defeated Gonzaga 13-7. The Pacific coast eleven went scoreless un- | il the last period when Stockton ran | NEW BRITAIN DAILY hiERALD, 9 B Mo J e prod Sure, Everybody Tipped! L. e.; Soviak, 1. g.; Turner, r. g.; Ar- i | | gosy, c.; Corbett, 1. t.; Stankus, r. t.; O'Brien, q. b,; Conrad, I. h. b.; Yan- kaskas, r. h. b.; Nyborg, . b, Crashing The Pins | | ROGERS ALLEYS. 3 4 % 7 s e 5 1 | | STANLEY BUSH LEAGUE. Jewetts. Stanley ... 7 83— Gussman . Frost ... Cabby Senk 96 09 279 4691401 255 251 230 3 284 : i 268 : ! Salak .., Chowski Milko ... ‘Bordanoro Blazzy Rose . Curtis nderson loceo ... Fazzinl Buddy Mozdes . Jolmeon Schmidt Zapatka .. x—Won roll-off. Berk Tushill Burns Morello Joe A fellow wouldn't mind digging down in his jeans for an ex- tra dime when he paid for his shine if all bootblacks were like the new ones they have in Seattle. They are pretty girls—co-eds at the University of Washington. And they are earning money for welfare work. Many an old grad returned to the campus to get |an extra gloss on his shoes. The first on the stand is Chief of | | Police William B. Severyns of Seattle, whose shoes Veida .\lon-row" CASINO ALLEYS. FAFNIR'S DRAGON LEAGCE, &0 yards to the goal. Nebraska finished the scason at the ton of the Missouri Valley footballers | by defeating Kansas Aggics 34 to 12 yesterday surprise to trouncing the | handed a Penn § yesterday U Nittany Lions 20 to 3. Although outplayed in the first half, | Maryland came back strong yester- and tied Johns Hopkins at 6 to 6. Luis Firpo has made it known that | he sent a message today to Tex Rick- | ards, fixing May as the date on which he will meet Harry Wills, the American Negro heavyweight fighter, in the United State | Firpo declarcd he will receive $200,000 and 40 per cont of the gate | receipts, | There's one man that seems pretty sure of un All-American berth, wnd that's Ptann of Cornell, If thege's | better gnarterback anywhere he hasn't | been noticed Kipke Michigan also should be| slated halfback berth on the mythical eleven, of for a Milstead of Yale-doubtless will get| a line berth, | Willie Ritola showed great grit and | gamencss yesterday and thereby man- aged to win the 10 mile Detroit race. Mr, Rickard's customers pair . Con to sec Battling Siki, despite the fact that it costs nothing to vieit the University of Columbia threatens to abolish examinations, That's one| way 1o get a good football team, | Leovard has & newspaper his fights, sup- humorously, enny record of all pose he refers to it his scrap book Texas they playing flluminated courses. . . In other parts of the country it's the golfers who are illuminated, at least this has been hinted, and we Down are golf on One idea of genuine distinction in football these days is to be a player who has not been mentiond as Al American possibility. o 1n Memoriam and Zev are to race again, and this time the motto of the Kentucky horse will be, “Kodak as you go." The repert that wreck of #iki's featur It shows that nothing is impos- wibic PEANN STARS FOR CORNELL'S OUTRIT (Continucd from preceding page.) folk made s is interesting Sundstrom we Sutheriand Right Tackle Keen . Eiephens Right End Prann . Dern Quarterback Patterson McGraw Left Halfback Thomas | Ramsey ight Halfback Wittmer Fullback Touchdowns atter (piace- scoring Point from McGraw Thorp, Reed w X Cornel Prann touchdo» n mente) Touchdown try (placement) Columbia Springfield Palmer, Colby . Lekies, Wash Time of period TIME Points from try Sundstrom (2) Pennsylvania Thomas touchdown Referee —Tom mpire Field Head Carl wige -~ A inesmar and Jom reon BANGERS IN TIE AW Eitiott's Vornard Pass Gives Plain ille Team Their Touwchdown Nangers foottall yesterday afternoon and battied the eleven there to a T to 7 fie. The work of Eftiott, the Plain ville quarterback, was a feature and as ollows Matteo, r. e.; Kahms, yard fine petted the home town boys theig tally. Quarterback Pat O scored for the Rangers The Rangers will cia with Mohanks again Sunday in an effort to Break their -7 Ue of werk ago. The over 1o Plainville s the us |is prettying up. And next to him is Lieut. Gov. William J. Coyle. Reloin Scheuy J. Zwlek Owen .. H, Zwick Champlin .. . 9 86 7 IMPRESSING DEFEAT | others Hard Hit, } German Peaple Now Realize What IEWastoLose War — fuce'ss S ner Seated metore i | Most ed are w factories which Thave yrking only part time not | and with the have not kept lecline in the in the price of wages pace mark and the ir I and foodstuffs. The unemployment doles are insuffi- | cient to supply even bread to the |average family. 1%0od riots are an- | everyday occurrence in most popu- | lous centers, | fue Apeigren Gorman Eliott Paulson .. . Pelictier 69 80 389 428 ALL-NEW BRITAIN UNABLE T0 SCORE (Continued ¥rom Preceding Page) that | Germany lost the war, The Jespair | written the faces of women in tie | markets when they inquire the prices | |of meat and potatoes and find their| billions of marks will not buy a single | meal for their children is tragic | demonstration of that realization, Berlin, Nov Even the bitterest enemies of rmany, the cnemies I who have been most insistent in their | declarations that Germany does not | realize she has lost the war, would pcaitad probably feel that Germans very gen- | Ruralites Yare Better Conley, Blanchard and Hunt starred|erally realize their defcat it they| Rural Germany rares better o the Hae | could see the average German family [the citles and larger towns. The | The: game nearly un|Struggling for sufficient food in the|Peasants have gn?-l crops, and they hour Mate in starting attracted a large| MIdst of unemployment, currency col- | have T nty (i Sin ool crowd which was treated to a “,..,Ag:nx-.«.v :ml Il\lllqvlns!ll(m of h:‘wl‘,‘(.?rs‘:(:»m\lll‘hmmtlnh;h:l)ln“ s, I“':]"-“l"“* '-*"". % ¥ dAsv " o exchange products of the land for ovis a em, f ey go to pll(.v;le 1‘.’1?";:1.‘-0?"‘:'\‘![1::‘-‘»:“:vll) |T:.I“K;‘,,,, paper marks which may be obtained | cities with their produce they fear| wus whei Barnikow, after upparently b¥ the billion in exchange for i Py gt vimr "ot thelr ll.:j‘;.xvu’:md' ::‘r:,': l'"",":‘,":;m'"mm 'I:‘)' '_"r'r'::."f".'""_“ When former Chanceilor Cuno told | Some Have Milk, terforence’ dashed 50 yards to the| AMerican newspapers that Germans Milk and butter and meat are still e . A | realize they lost the war, he voiced no | Obtainable in the smaller towns and line, Leing tackled from behind as he| o, here may have been mil- | country, and the gentry is relatively swept over, He was recalled, it be- |, 000 0f Gormans who had not come|not badly sitwated for the moment. ing ruled that he stepped over the . ) .o before the mark | But their time 1s coming when gold sideline when starting his run. declined to a point where a dollar | taxes must be levied and collected, as | The summar; z brought one million marks, but when | they must be to meet Germany's obli- New RBritain West Sides| the mark fell below th 1o of the |Eations. When all realty Connelly (Capt) Johnson Russtan paper ruble, German pride| bear the burden to pay Left end [ had such a fall that cven the most [Obligations rents must be adv Wooley (Capt.Y yabid recaleitrant followers of tthe exs | @ point which will drive home Left tackle kaiser wyre humbied, | sting of defeat ustrinlists Profited Pretty Hard Lot, Industrialists may have profited by| Forcigners who come to Germany | Kelley the drop in the mark, as is generally | With the lmpression that Germans are | charged abroad; bankers may have |having a comparatively casy time and | reaped a big harvest (they have made |are escaping the consequences of the extensive improvements in their | War soon reallze that the average buildings and expended fabulous sums Man’s lot in Germany is pretty hard in paper marks for betterments), but |And the average woman's lot s Tompkins' the distress of the average middie. harder, Keeping a tamily fed and class family cannot questioned by | clothed is a maddening problem in Doherty |4 for a study | these days of shrunken incomes and of the conditions in Germany, espec. | fantastic prices, fally in the cities Bhabbiness and want are in such Reduced to Penury, ral evidence that tiie v tourists The middie ciass h been reduced ade Germany do not stay long. to penury With the unemployment place pleasure Norton | Tollowing the closing down of so many | sceker, 5 of the fuel| There e & and the upsct con. | great majority o riation, the laborers | classes now rapidly getting | They realize hither- | for the white. than which was Warner the | Dully R Harrison Left guard Rogers . veve Center Leary vi . «+ Kane tght guard Hunt ' Peterson Right tackle Blanchard . . Right end e Tully . ign observer who makes Quarterback Barnikow Harmon ‘;cl who ir It is a poor Left haltback Kennedy Etrum Right halfback or a Tickey little that the Germans of all they lost the war bitterness, factories | lack o can yubt ullback, Britain 0, West Sides 0 Substitutions: Ncw Britain, Spears for Blanchard; West Sides, Premo for Norton, Leary for Johnson, Kent for Kane Officlals: Referee, Eddie umpire, Clyde Waters; head ma Coulter J Time of periods, 15 minutes and raw w dition of transy and their tamilies are into the same distress that ha 1o been confined largely folk Seore, Nev realize it with great most part, perhap This bit tself chiefly against The United States and lirects i to terness collar Ithe ¥rench Hart; lines- Wood ing Lall imported from India is wsed in the manufacture of ba It isn’t very often that you fiad Under. wear of such choice qualits at the price we're asking for this. o the ol Jength style. knit by <killed hands naway that assures son of fo $2.50 Beautifies the Closed Car $2.50 each On Sule by All Good Dealers New Colorfue Ef- fects in These Fine Hose $2.00 sirab o 11 MAIN ST, NEW BRITAIN Distributors. o B SRR s Italy is seldom mentioned. is excused in criticism of the French occupation of | 10} the Ruhr has softened toward England. FIVE DEAD, FIVE HURT IN BAD SOUTHERN STORM Entire Houma, | Bons jured and heavy property damage re- | sulted from a storm which swept the {little Caillou south of The wiped vears-old son and 12-year-old daugh- being killed when their home was ter wrecked. | drowned turned. Appros wrecked, | school. RIVAY, NUvLMBLUR o, 1o, England by rain which accompanied 'he‘[ The maturing certificates, Secres British |storm, the weather bureau reporting|tary Mellon also announced, will be inches of rainfall between 8§ accepted beginning today for cash Wednesday and 8 a. m. yes-|redemption but checks in payment | covering their redemption value will e [not be mailed until about January 1. | Registered war savings certificates must be presented at the post office ’\\l\m'l' registered but unregistered order post office, any federal reserve a measure. the :\'lllu'le!l, m., |terday. y Wiped Out; Child bank or branch, or the treasury at Washington. Banking institutions generall; will also handle thesc cere Seres of 1919 May Be Exchanged e or i evsoner, snd at Maturity Value Tamil Killed ; Houses Were | 25 Wrecked. | per- | in- urged by Secretary Mellon to present their certificates as far as norsihie {through their own banks and trust companies, Washington, Nov. 30.—Announce- The new offering of treasury eas- {ment was made yesterday by Secre- j,e certificates will be in den tary Mellon that beginning today tions of $25, $100 and ;mon\t holders of war savings certificates, | rity vaiue and will be sold at $20, ¥50 series of 1919, which mature Janu-|ang $800 respectively. ary 1, 1924, can exchange them at = The fifth death was that|savings certificates dated January 1, YVery Good, Indeed. -old Katherine Brunet, was|1924, and at the same time get ad-| “Are your chances good when a houseboat over-|vance payment of any cash difference | mixed doubles?” The parents escaped. | by taking the largest amount of the, “Very good. My most mately 25 houses were|new treasury savings certificates that|opponent is in love with including the Lachae|their war savings certificates (taken |ner.”--Meggendorfer Blatter Crops were badly damaged|at maturity value) will cover. | nien). 30 —Five five were Nov. lives, la., lost their Bayou section, 16 miles here Wednesday night. family of Ralph Guidry out, Mr. Guidry, his wife, was 10- in the dangerous my part- (Mu- lobe Clothing House A DISCOVERY OVERCOATS OF ELEGANCE at $35 10 $55 Made by Hart Schaffner & Marx and are handsomely tail- ored. Never before has there been shown a better and more beau- tiful line of up-to-date Mufflers of every description — Brushed Wool, Plain or Fancy Worsted, Silk, Scotch Worsted—$1.00 to $4.50. When you buy a Child’s Overcoat at this store you will see they are priced at the lowest figure—Fur trimmed, $10 to $14. Good Neckwear at prices that are low—75¢ to $2.50. Men’s Half Hose of Lisle, Silk and Woolen, Artificial Silk, in black, grey or heather, brown—40c to $1.50. Demit Flannel or Madras Pajamas in attractive patterns— $1.50 to $3.50. Here you'll find the Bath Robe you want—All styles—$5.00 to, $13.00. Sweaters that are honestly made. A splendid range of styles —$3.50 to $8.00. Holiday Specialties, Fancy Vests, Umbrellas, Gloves, Suspen- ders, Umbrellas, Garters, Collar Bags, Pocketbooks and Bill Folds of the Better Kind. Globe Clothing House