Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 20, 1919, Page 3

AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES Auto Radiators REPAIRED AND RECORED Thoroughly Tested Under Air Pressure LAMPS AND MUD GUARDS Straightened and Repaired GAS TANKS AND PANS TO ORDER ALL WORK GUARANTEED WM. E. SHANLEY 449 MAIN STREET, (East Side) NORWICH, - The .p1 s that the .seven. touchdown an were' contributed. by, Ral] rade .seem at hand. The . Piclure 7ells 1he Sioy regon City, Ore., day afternoon on the campus against and -more experienced Hartford High eleven, losing to them by the ecore of 40 to 0. murmured dire prophecies ing games will be played every: day up t when the final con the heavier to Saturday test will be decided. 5 ‘The games. scheduled for =_tomorrow afternoon will bring ., who is enter 52 ., and Jake Schaffer, son of the late Chicago expert, who home Francisco. Later in the day George F. ‘Slosson, the. New York vet- eran, entered from Boston, now resides, and George D. Sutton. Chicago will Tenew their efforts in championship play. Tomorrow night the titleholder for the last seven years, William E. Hoppe of New - York, will meet Welker Cochran, the young troit exponent, who is said to possess champion ability at balk-line play. Keji Yamada, the Japanese player who drew a bye, will not be.cailed -upon umtil Tuesday. Charles C. Peterson of St. The spectators ‘clean-cut contest, meither it nor its'dashing opponent could again score. 8DSTON CoL ther Ora through signals before the game and and when the contest was ended they all agreed that the Norwich boys put up a fine game of fooball and that con- sidering the advantages which with Hartford the score should have been double what it was. Hartford traveled at top speed all the time in order to score. This was evidenced in the third period when they put in some of the subs, who were held scoreless by McKay’s they put the regulars again back in the final stanza and these worthy gentle- men managed to put it across twice. The scoring was done .. YALE 5 TO 8. ost exciting ahd preliminayy - combats n _place on the zridiron of the Yale Bowl sincé the opening of the monster stadium, ,Yale. Saturday afternoon ‘fell before . 'the - light speedy Boston, college combination by | to score of 5-to ‘3. instant ‘throughout the entire' after- ndon in which elther side was.sure of victory, and. the sensational .work of both backfieids crowd continuwally on its feet. In one of the. m hardest ®ought Everything Pure, Clean and Good Ready Mired There wasn't an PROVIDENCE and Brushes and Metals Preston Bros. Inc. —— 66 Franklin St. in the first POETRY IN MID-OCTOBER. (From the New York Times) {*Tis mid-October now; the far hori- zon At dawn is hidden by a veil of cold, nd vet at noon, 'tis ours to feast our eves on The lavish lineden-gold Tis mid-Qctober now: the woo porches Are filled with music by the cricket choir, While overhead are lighted tall torches Of crimson maple fire {"Pis mid-October now. and wild gees i winging In a wide wedge drop down hehir the hills. And at the twlight's edge there the singing 2 Of haunting whippoorwiils Tis mid-October now; as though 'n | dreaming Of summer gone the wind its fl atunes, And 'nlid the orchard boughs the is the gleaming Of ripened pippin moons. The game was the roughest so far this season, and play was often held while penaities were being in- flicted campaign but permanently, second and fourth periods, two touch- down in each of these periods. There was no scoring in the third canto. Quarterback Foley was responsible for nearly everything that nappened. He displayed some of the finest broken field running seen on the -campus Once he pulled off a 45 vard run through the entire Academy Louis will referee all the matches. AND FOCKFT SILLARDS DOOLEY & THUMM'R WILLIMANTIC ALL-STARS LOSE TO. POLI TEAM 3 TO.1 (Special to The Bulletin.): Willimantic, Oct. 19.—The All Stars of this city lost the last game of the season to ‘the Polis of Hartford by a The game started oft well for the local team but in the sec- “Jinx” marched in and took possession of the fleld and the Hartford team pushed two With three men on the pil- second: Lenhoff hit a long & and Bangs came in af- ter it and in fielding the ball fell down but held his hands in the air while he “biting the . dust.” thought everything was all rosy for the locals as this would have retired the side but Umpire McCarthy thought differently and called During the he Polis tramped across the marker with the winning runs. uring the game the heir chance to score but were unable to hit in the pinches. Fast fielding by the Poli infield and outfield kept_the locals from winning as they it *%nhoff all over the lot. finai frame the spirits boosted . as reached first and on a three-sack clout the services of Thorne Murphy, whose powerful -and accuate kicking has been considered one of ' the Biue's strongest points. did ‘not start the game but substitut- | ed for LaRoche in' the third period. Near. the beginning of-the cloSing per- fod Murphy. was injured and had fto' be taken from the field. Boston scored-their. point on a safety | and fleld goal while Murphy kickes a &oal for Yale HARDDIGS AND TIGERS i " BATTLE TO A TIE Sunday afternoon at Park grounds before a crowd of about 200 people .the Harddigs and Greene- ville Tigers played game which resulted in a 6 to 6 tie Mullen of the Harddigs kicked which was run back by Calkins of the Greenevilies_to about Three successive line plays flolowed which resulted in the first and only touchdown by Greeneville. Harddigs' tally came quarter when O'Conneil pulled down long forward pass from the dexterous hand of Mullen, dig quarterback. The Harddigs' defen- sive game was of unusual merit which 40 Franklin St. many a day. score of 3 to 1. His running mates in the ? g made several good gains through Need a Plumher? line but this was not remarkable as all they had to do through the gaping holes prepared by their burly linesmen. Johnnie Young at left end was shining light for N. F. flock of fine tackies, appearing to be in He made it possible to hold. Hartford scoreless covering a | You are sure of PROMPT SERVICE | HERE for we have adequate STEAM BEST MATERIALS 4 the real skill that insures prompt | satisfactory service. T. J. HEALY, NATIONAL J. .. BARSTOW EQUIPMENT, fiy to cen ) A. He made a | ter it an 16 Shetucket St. 23 Viater Street We Cain Chairs in the finest way nearly every play. in the third episode fumble on the Academy hard fought H at wholesale and C. B. ELDRED retail prices. MIKOLAS! TAILOR SHOP 38 Market Street Telephone 537-5 The place where you can save money is the place to do your business. can save you money on Vulcanizing, Accessories and Tires. Hing but the best. aiso used Tires cheap. fine style as did Sayles and Jess W the hitter safe. Several forward passes were tried by o were completed, trick catch of ‘one of to work any, Hartford, but only t ¥oley making them. Norwich fai several tries. We have noth- PUTTY — PAINT anything owing to the porousness of their | physically impossible for the invinetbie” Flam Hardware — Tools — Cutiery Examine our line of Aluminum Ware Tis mid-October now: ere long Do cember's Arrows of ice will strike with hit ter sting, | And vet we have for warmth of heart the embers Of the remembered Spring! CLINTON SCOLLARD. HUMORS OF THE DAY What is preparedness?”’ Knitting swe: s for soldiers of the nexi war.S—Detroit News. He—Since 1 met you I have but one | thousht, She—That's one more than 1 gave van credit for.—Pearson's Weekly “Do you believe that speech wa ! given man to conceal his thoughts ™" !”“1 do, for I've noticed that, |rule the talkative man never reveals lany thought.'—Boston Transcript. Mrs. Flatbush—This paper tha ja familiar face and form may be 1 { cognized at from 0 to 100 block Mr. Flatbush—Yes, 1 know i the I collector.—Yonk man. 0ld Lady—That parrot [ bougiht yes terday uses most vic language Deuler—Lady, 1 don't den does sw bit, but you mus | thankful he doesn't drink or v Stories ha Sta Silvy’s Tire Shop 80 Franklin Street Woodworth, across the sack. The Polis looked wor- ried but were safe as thé two men following Woodworth . went throws to . ‘was plainly seen when the Greeneville sterling backfield were unable to gain.| stars were | Harrington and Calkins of Greenevillc ams and G. Mullén of the antagonists and the ba: introduced almost as soon as the their hands. It was an upphill way through and the Norwic HOUSEHOLD 74 Franklin Street Bulletin Building, ‘Woodworth's s your fishing trip a .succ er where interviewe di — | reach me even by telephone.—Wash circuit if the Ed. Williams ploughed the Greeneville line for successive downs Bennett succeeded ir the Greeneville eng for telling gains. Harddigs outplaved the Tige from a football standpoint. but were countless instances. refereed a sati would have gone for a rules had not been The score: { deserving of praise for their Penalties ,were offending equally. . A. cheer fiends both sides SEE OUR WORK FIRST THEN GET OUR PRICE FOR PAINTING YOUR CAR MOTOR CAR PAINT SHOP 354 West Main Street Zave theii of P. McNeel froggy at fi About 290 attended outlucked in t ] 1 1 1 o EP game to botn the stop-watch and Randall Phone T3IS-23. De Monte ib; Ringland Ihb: B Arrangements are being made the Harddig management for a2 same | with the submarine base to be plaved on the fair ground g GET OUR PRICE ON Hartford—Mahoney STORAGE BATTERIES BEFORE PURCHASING f'flzc Garlock & Haynes Co. NEW LONDON, Harters—Gene iron next Sun- | There has also been a second the Greeneville Tigers ar- The team whic to a tle Sunday were as fol- By ditcher, by Lenboff by Woodworth same with bases, All Stars 3; Polis 8 ime of perio guard, Horigan: S ARG | BROWN MAKES GOOD d SHOWING AGAINST HAVARD ter the Harvard and Brown foot- ball teams had been plaving about six in the Stadium Saturday, the | 2tors—ignition Devices | touchdowns fanager Crimmens: chdowns Hartford 4. :_goals from to: Referee-—Caulkins. Umpire—L. Stanle; linesman—O'Neil. quarterback, c Benneti: left halfback, Freq Willlams | Timken-Hyatt and New Departure Bearings : SALES—SERVICE ; GARLOCK & HAYNES V. BANK STREET Phone 781-3 L ALL RESULTS. ——rye RO 000 spectators had visions of a big | score and a rout Robinson's R 1t Plough Will BILLIARD TOURNEY IN - NEW YORK THIS WEEK | Oct. 19—For the fir i since 1912 a professional rd championship tourn but the game wound up | AT THE TAFTVILE ALLEYS to 0 victory. half the time allowed x Cambridge | such as it had not displayed thi eryvthing before kickoff, wi to receive. his players over yard after yard | Second Fioor NEW LONDON the. Crim- | parker points each 1l t wenty one games of 409 FINANCIAL AND COMM SATURDAY’'S MARKE T. "SUFT FOn THE HARTFORD BOYS = R right guard, Haslam: left guard. Ci- right tackle. Tennant; end, Narusa- quarterback, halfback, Smead; fullback, Kra- Army-Nave- ©f the Bear on Oct. 19, played be- renewed efforts e simultaneously YALE QUARTERBACK OUT OF GAME WITH BROKEN ANKLE New Haven, Conn., Oct. 19.—Thorne Murphy, Yale quarterback, will be out of the game for several weeks. ray examination today of hi: showed that the bone was splintered in yesterday’s game with Boston College. told Head Coach Al Sharpe that Mur- phy might be able Princeton and Harvard. son of the late Mike Murphy, the noted the Rivals send them a writ- ten agreement | Frohmande after winning. the Bear Cats to send along the rest of the guaran- ittie signficanc i | tee money in the struggle tending speculative fzciro Not much light situation by other: round are out only for the | money part o MANAGER COLLINS, Of the Baltic Rivals. = play against GREENEVILLE GRAMMAR SCHOOL Murphy is.a WINS FROM ST. MARY’S the ; Shetucket i ile on Saturday afternoon the Greerieyille Grammar school's football .a brilliant battle from the team by the score of 24 to The features of the game was the captainship Joans Hopidns. Boston Tniversity Capmegie, Tech. 16, Cas Taftville Dare-Deviis Win. THé “Baltic team. met with when the Dare liguidation $18,800,000 and crease in surplus reserve: due %o fcrqation of $1 reserve credits at the Feder More than the usual the week-end statement only of the New York Rese but of the entire Federal Reser eleven, has a cut on one eyeball as a | result of the game Saturday to the team for INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES IN 3 TAFTVILLE MIL LEAGUE ames. Pinfall. Ave ong _end of a 6 THE LIVESTOCK MARKET. Chicag, Oct. 17.—Hogs—Receipts, 15,- 000. Market mostly 25c “heigher. Bulk .00; top, $15.05; heavy weight ; medium weight, $14.50@ 314.25@15.00; ;_heavy pack- to 4 score. the pitehing for Bal o of .the pill is something Pittsburg - Beats: Havana. Pittsburgh | victorious | {and Kramer. { school would like Broadway. Greeneville- gram- & over the locals today. g8 otton Pittsburgh cause they x October 34.20, Decemb: New York, closed steady Raymond Sullivan of school, did the best he i;l:lts, $13.50@14. | the St. Mary's | ington Evening Star Mrs. Peter—Oh, dear; I haven't a hing lo wear. 1 wish you could af- d the money (o buy me a new suit this season. Her husband—It isn't the money my dear. If you get a mew suit I have to give up my hook in the close! for you to hang it on.—Houston Post H Mrs. Crawford t love o husband very dearly if you save the letters he sends you while vou're in the country? Mrs. Crabshaw—I'm leeping then for comparison; my dear. I'm sure catch him in a lie Louis Globe Democrat. “Pickles and charlotte russe, hey’ These women give some queer orders. don’t they?” ‘Yes, sir,” nted the waiter “What's yours ‘Plece of hot mince pie portions of ice-cream on City Journal Judge—You mean to say that yeu baisd your .damsadd ¥or divorce on the allegation that your wife can’t { cook a decent meal? That's no ground { for divorce. Plaintift—Your Lordship, would veu mind coming round and taking dinner with us ome day?—Stray Stories. Male Shopper—My wife sen me for some filet Clerk—For yourself or for her? Male Shopper—What difference does that make. h o twe Kansa Clerk—If it's for vourself, it's beef if it's for her, it's lace.—Edinburgh Scotsman. “Of course, the piay doesn’t amount to much, but in a few minutes the champion will appear and spar three that anything to do with the | “Ne, but it has a great deal to Ac | with the box-office receipts.” — Bir- mingham Age-Herald KALEIDOSCOPE Expioration of China's coal fields has led to the belief that they contair more fuel ihan all the rest of the world together. An Omaha woman is the inventor os a tooth brush curved to fit both the inside and outside of a user's teeth a the same time. Two connections are provided with a new automobile tail light, one for the magneto and the other for the bat- tery of a car. ¥rench road builders |oped an exceedingly durable hi by using a concrete made o shavings, cement and nd. ! 'Some mischievous Randolph boys 3| captured the steam roller, left for the 0inight on the state road and rode *‘Cadore and Krueger; Her-|around town until persuaded to de smooth, $13.75@14.25; pack- rough, $13.00@13.75; $13.00@14.00. Cattle—Receipts, 7,000. Market steady. and prime, : $17.00@ and - good, $11:00@ light weight, good amd . choice, common - and* Butcher cattle: cows, $6.25@12.50M bluus, cutters: Cows. and $5.50@6.25; i Veal - calves . (lizht handy weight). $7.00@13.00; stocker cows and -heif: | stocker calves, $7. but did not smash Center, Bovd; nandez, Acosta and Gonzales. 1 { Beef steers, —Mercantile pap- Herbert Hoover Returns To America commercial demand 4.14 3-4; cables France, demand 8.6 $.60; Guilders, Lire, demand 10. ASK FOR TRADING A NEW LINE $14.50@12.00; 0. TRADING @ d $6.25@10.50. 3 3-4; Government and railroad bonds HAND AND BREAST DRILLS 'REAMS AND SOCKET WRENCHES KEEN KUTTER SHEARS POCKET KNIVES SAWS, AXES, HATCHETS AND OTHER TOOLS Don’t Fail to See Our Line of Pure Aluminum Ware THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Build 74 Franklin Street Telephone 531-4 i B I ers, 36.00@7.75; ste Western range $10.75@15.50; Sheep—Receipts, 6.000. Market, sheep streng’, -lambs 25@40c higher. 31275@15.75. culls and common, yearling wethers, $9.00@11.50 ewes, ‘culis and com- breeding ewes, $6.75 ; ‘feeder lambs, $10.2:@12.75. . . Pittsburgh, Oct. 17.—Cattle—Supply Market steady. Choiee. $15.50 @ 1650; prime, $15.50 @ 16.50; $15.00° @ $15.50: @ 14.50; fair, $10. $10.50 @ 11.50; bulls, $3.50 @ 10.00: fat cows, $6.00 @ S.00; heifers, $10.50 fresh cows and .00 @ 140.00; veal calves,’ $20.00. Sheep and lambs—Supnly 500 head Prime wethers, $16.00 good mixed, $8.50 @ 9:60: fair mixed, $7.00 @ 8.00: culls and common, $2.00 lambs, $14.50. - ‘Hogs—Receipts, 3.000 head. Prime heavy heavy mixed. mediums, $14.6 $14.50 @ 14.75: ligl ‘pigs, $13.75 @ $10.00 @ 13.5 i i H cows and heifers, PR L NN MRARARBRAN ARG RN R S peory o B ™. & g R EEEEERLEER: LI LL3 TWO OF HARVARD’S FAST * BACKFIELD MEN' INJURED Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 13. — Ralph Horween, the 'star fullback of Har- vard’s football teamr and the kicker developed so far this year at the cellege, and Eddie Casey, right halfback, sustained - injuries game with Brown yester&ay that are expected to kéep them out of the line- up until the Princeton game on Nov. It was announced . tonight Morween's collarbone - was - disiocated and “Casey strained a tendon' in his Pl 33 # . ewes, $6.50@7.75 mon, $3.00@6.25; i QUALITY: H 3;;555 £ood, tidy butchers, $13.00 50 @ 11.50; common, common to 'good fat common to geod 33333 i} N R [ Gl L K Sgsa BALTIC DOESNT. LIKE WAY BEAR CATS ACTED The foliowing is a letter from Man- ager Collins of the “Baltic “Rivals: Sporting Editor: After giving Man- ager Collins of the Baltic writtén guarantee to play at Sunday, Oct. 19] M Taftville . Bear game on account of the'loss of:twp players and it looks as.tnongh the Bear Cats had cold feet. Rivals went to Taftville Saturday, Oct. 11, they were notified on night and the manager had to replace Balf of the team on account of being unable to get his' regulars but kept“his promise. They were supposed Market steady. R & anager Mills of the cancelleq the ] h ghs, stags, $10.00 @ 13.50. iy ‘When . the ASK FOR ASK FOR TRADING 111 2 il To take up his own private work se lemg negiected for war and re- _ esmstructien work. No man is bet- &mowm er more respecied in CHICAGO GRAIN WARKET. = 8 y el i g sdaslssadaliaannnninegs HEY k1 ) { sist. The Peking Gazette, foun D. 908, was ‘for a long tim journal permitted to be published China ,but within the 1 60 year a:number. of others have been » lished. A recently patented rifle target composed of plungers which abs the energy of bullets and drop the into a receptacle, t the me tim; registering the place of their impac on an indicator at a distance In a new rear signal for automo ded in the o biles pressing a button on the steer ing wheel lights a red light and lift -{semaphora which is dropped whe the light is changed to green wher the button is pressed a second time. Believing that cattle will not b through even a light fence if u sin | strand of barbed wire be extended front of it, an inventor has patented a bracket to hold the latter and swir it to either side of the fence desired Two Salvadoreon decrees wer: enacted and published September 12 one establishing a gold standard fo Salvador and the other fixing the ex change at two colombo for one dolla gold and also making a United Statc |goid coin legal tender generally and {the United States bank bills leg tender in payment to bank That Norwegian interes ing to.replace the largest part of thei war lossee of t{onnage is shown by the fact that a total of 78 ves acquired through construction a purchase during the first half of current vear. Of this number or one small boat, 133 tons, was classed as 4 sailing vessel, all the others be- ing steam or motor ships. The City of Archunge 3 creased in population from { 1914 to an estimated p are seek sels w rbor has a 90,000 to 100,000. The h dischar pacity 0,000 to 0600 ver montl n 1817 ilita t thoug) tra ¥ o Russia about 120,000 tons a month i el B B b st i o