Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 21, 1919, Page 3

" SR e B e Acadermy AII Set for ‘Clsan up Bulkele is the slogan @a:nd the Academy campus this we iz and the players have been siow- he old time spiritsin their hard all week. The big football Academy and “c i ice ~aesle between the L Rulkeley will be played tomotrow on the Academy campus. Both teams have met before this season and Bulkeley #ame out on the winning end of n 12-7 seote. Football critics gave the Acgdemy credit for having the better tdam and playing a better game in the first tiit. The Academy team has rounded into form * considerably since that time and have set their scoring machine In action. In the three games that followed the first Bulkeley game the Academy has run up o score of 62 to the opponents’ 6. Most of the week has been spent in signal drill and perfecting a few new plays. On Wednesday Coach Me- Kay had an opportunity ef trying out some new. plays in a’ spirited game with the second team. = ‘The"varsity worked like a machine and: had no trouble in putting the ball across the goal line Yesterday the team was ziven a lengthy blackboard talk on the fine noints of the game followed by A snappy practice on formations and signals. The line-up that will.start the zame togrorrow has not yet been picked. 3 \:I(?.:ch Mckn; thas been trying his|OVER 62,000 APPLICATIONS 4 men out in the different positions, FOR YALE-HARVARD TICKETS and probably will not select the team unti]l Saturday. Captain Suplicki has recovered sufficiently from his bhroken wrist to get into his suit again and has been training hard all week to et into condition for his last gamey| He may run the team from his old po- sition at guard or may shift over to ackle. Comean has Been showing up fine at guard during the last few zames and is a promising candidates to start in one of the lire positions. Wellington and Morgan are battling hard to hold their positions.at guard, and their weight will add much to the Ariving force of the backfield. R. Wil- cox is sure of his position at right tackle and is due for his usual strong defensive game. Sayles received a slight injury te his leg hut there is no indication that this will hinder him getting into the game at the opno- site tackle. up fine at center and his accurate pas‘neg hasadded very much to th> marchine-like work of the hackfield Both ends, Chasa and Younz, ave trying to butdo each othar in the mat- ter of stopping the ambitinue ~nnne: who try to skirt aronnd the= are about even on pickine ant long forwards that a~wer tham, Crowell has heen shifted from center to utility end and lineeman, Whitney at cuarter has heen drill- Ing hard this week mixing his plays and has been running the team in good order. The three backs wha » came will he Ringland, x ard Markoff with Read al- 14 Wilcox showed his ng abili in the last few games i In fine condition to bear the brunt of the Academy nttack. Mark- off has caused quite a little supprise to" the local fans by his fast foot- work carrying the ball and -his defen- sive work has broken un most of the plays around his side of the _field. Ringland Is holding his own against the onposing punters and has. gained many good yards in the kicking zame. Jese His versitile work. in running and-for- ward passing has made him a man to ~ared when he starts with the ball. ! the playesr. are anxinusly wajt- ine for the whistle &, start, off, taor morrow and it will be a steady drive until the last play. They are in the Croker has heen showine ; Clash With Blkely| pink of condition a‘fie are due to wipe out the unfortunate defeats . of the season by winning the big game. The N. F. A. management: has beén in communication with the manage- ment of Bulkeley this week and it was | decided to start the game at 2.45 to al- low the full time to be played before dark. HARVARD TEAM HOLDS LAST PRACTICE AT STADIUM Cambridge, Mass,, Nov. 20. — The Harvard Varsity eleven that is to meet Yale in the stadium here next Satur- day went through its last regular practice today. Coach Fisher, after putting the squad through an hour se- cret practice work ouwt, permitted 1500 cheering undergraduates to watch the snappy signal drill. The players went late today to Manchester, where they are to be quartered at the Essex club until their return for the game. -Al- though the lineup was not announced oaclr Fisher said that Jack Desmond woud! be replaced at left end by Morris Phinney. The tedm will rest at the country club and will be given only the lightest practice. Yale’s baggage arrived at the stadi- um today. Tomorrow afternoon the h{lue will use the field for its last prac- tice. . Applications for seaty at the Yale- Harvard game total. more than sixty-two thousand, .four thousand more than the seating capacity. Even with the addition of the temporary wooden seats at the open end of the stadium, the Harvard ticket manage- ment will be unable to supply the demands of the public for admis- sion to the annual classic. The Yale Bowl seats sixty-one thousand peo- ple, without any additional stands, so it can be imagined what a tremen- dous crowd the game would have drawn were it played in the bow! this year. Yale Squad Arrives. Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 20. — The Yale squad arrived tonight and went immediately to the Belmoht Springs Country club. JACK JOHNSON TO FIGHT CARL MORRIS IN MEXICO Yuma, Ariz.! Nov. 20.—Jack Johnson former heavyweight champion, has heen matched to' fight Carl Morris. of Tulsa, Okla. at San Luis. fourteen miles south of here in Mex'co, accord- ing to announcement tonight by Al Jones, Yuma boxing promoter. The bout will be held some time in De- cember. Jones said. It would be a fin- ish fight. Johnson is at Nogales, Mexio, rnd it was said he probably wouil have to use an airplane to reach San Luis as the federal officials woull arres® him on a statutory charge preferred several years ago if he paszed throuzh United States _territory. and ‘there are no railroads*or stage lines avail- able. WESTERLY HIGH MEETS STONINGTON HIGH TODAY Westerly High School football team will meet the Stonington High foot- hall team at Riverside Park this aft- ernoon. 5 The game is expected to be an ex- citing one from start to finish. Coach Zellar of Stonington has been bard at,work all week getting the team in_good conditions » The Stonington Doys eight games and have succeeded have played in | FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET MORE SETTLED. New York, Nov. sive rally of from threa to points in {he stock market today promise that reactionary influenc in retreat. The rise fc givings that treaty might precipitate another de- cline, 3 Stocks were heavy—almost weak—at but this overcome, e on London condition even 20.—A comprehen- ‘twenty the defeat of the peace was though ex- and other foreign fell to lowest quotations ever 00 Butte Cp & Z ... 12 3 & Sup At e} e E PR RSN AN 'Wo'lfldfi;’s- Famous PAULIST CHORISTERS 70 BOYS DIRECT FROM NEW YORK Ty ' WILLBEAT - ST. MARY'S CHURCH NEW LONDON November 24th, 8 P. M. Tickets on Sale at Ring & Sisk’s, 2 Franklin Street, or Telephone 2136, New Londen, For Reservations. SPECIAL ATTRACTION JOHN FINNEGAN, Tenor Soloist Of St. Patrick’s Cathedral Choir, New York City, in a Mezzo-Soprano Duet With Tommy Coates NORWIGH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 191 s me MACPHERSON'S - ' “FOR QUALITY” FIVE WEEKS TO CHRISTMAS ~ ~ FOR SENDER AND PAY TRIBUTE TO THE GOOD “TASTE OF THE RECIPIENT. NEEDLESS TO SAY SUCH FURS MAY BE CHOSEN SAFELY HERE, WHERE ONLY GOOD FURS ARE ADMITTED AND WHERE EVERY FASHION. APPROVED STYLE MAY BE HAD. MUFFS, SCARFS, COATS AND CAPES Make Your Selection Now While Stocks Are Cox.nplete. winning six of them. Two from.Nor- |Kilby ...... 95 93— 274 Jo C. MACPHERSON wich Free Academy, iwo grom ‘\\/oc? Peckham .. 99 108— 323 tional of New London. one from Wind- e e . ham an_done from South _Kingston. 2 w5 a1 101|] QUALITY CORNER OPPOSITE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK They were defeated hy New Brfitalzu Red!Tops. High, Bulkeley of New London and by E § East Greenwich Academy. St e Westerly High School have had |y g some of their old veterans out this H;\vraél:z 209 94 95 year trying to put the team B Bood |yrcpyyieter” . 108 97— 293 AR R T e condition for today’s game. Westerly Sk s v White .2 eeee.... 98 101 °106— 305 |cinnati for twelve rounds at Canton, First Mirror Was Water has played seven games this season e 5.5' _86 1532 T e e Q., on December 1 anq his third with and have won only three, having been | Dasns oy 488 496 436 1408 | Steve Latz for ten rounds at Johns-| Brushes were probably invented defeated by Vocational of New Lou- Rocwies Olympi town, Pa., on the night of December| much later than the comb, but the don, one, Norwich Free Academy, two, % a S : o : a:d :;';ndham P ¥, Carty .. . ...... 87 76 93— 256|Coleman .. 88 81— 260 | Johnny Mooney, matchmalker of melmxr_rnr. the one toilet article without Shechar Ad’amson. Miller and Pep- Lynch . 107 84 90— 281 |Desmarias .. h 107— 20_1' National A. C' of Philadelphia has| Which woman could not exist, must per will be in the back field for Ston . 117 99 101— 317 Chenelle . Sj— Eg“) signed up an attractive card of|date from a very early period. Per- ington, and Main, Hoxie, Galadett and B ls;— 268 | Armitage (52— 233 |bouts for the regular weekly bOXIng | paps a clear pool allowed curjous wom- Grills will be in the backfild for 09— 314 |Dugas .. .. =° | show of his club on Saturday night. s Nt cia oty £ though we Westerly. Sl A e ey T ow Tender of Philadelphia lightweight a first view: of her face, thou| N 489 463 484 1436 462 1431[wi11 battle: Charley Pitts, the [m'mcrlmllst say that she is not the only vain Red Sox. | Australian fighter, in the star bout of | creature to exist, for a certain gentle- RUBBORT SAVE JQuNECN thAs Budnick 80 89 103— 272/0. Pepin 109— 322 | Six rounds. |'man named Narcissus gazed at g;lls re- NO/ BOWER FOLCALE MEETING oy ow 190 93 90— 273 | Paradie 99— 274| Captain Bob Roper, the former Sarces o New York, Nov. 20—The board of|gygch 80 1068 95— 281 R;;;loid'~ 96 284 | soldier heavyweight of the U. S. A, [flectlon in the still water, and gazing directors of the American League, and | yrotr | 88° 112126 3% | Lamoureux.. 96— zes'gm‘;(e:lesiaing in Chicago, has been|fell so in love with his beauty that he not the president, has_the power to|p] g B 9 238 | bool up for two more fights by | pined away a fed. issue the call for the annual meeting, |L° R il Bt e S Tl s e B R it il w Huk o Ohioagh | 1 e avagand Hied Colonel Jacob Ruppert of the New 2 51 63 439 1434 |On November 26 he goes gainst Jack York Americans declared tonight when S S R0 4 450 408 | Burke, the New Orleans heavyweight e oot informed that President John-on also . {at Rock Island, TIl, and two weekslai- el had called a meeting of the leagu MILL LEAGUE. SPORTING NOTES. {er he is matched to box Bill Bren-| Every harvest looks back to a sow- “It is a point, you may rest assured, TAFTVILLE ALLEYS. When Fred Fulton and Joe Jeannette nan at Racine, Wis. ing. every fruit to a seed. Each goli- that will be settled by law before Army-Navy. clash in Paris the winner will take| The next show of the Sportsmen's|en-wheated October pre-supposes a the time of the annual meeting.’ he|g)5q4e 101 86 86— 273 |down $10,000 and the loser $7,000. club of Newark 15 it was prbposed to grain-sowing May: logic, common- said. “Yes, the annual meeting. as|Tegarie .. 85 111 125_ 321|, Boxing fans evervwhere are anxiousirun a set of bouts on December g |57 FPOWIE NS 081G Mr. Johnson intimates, will be held on 96 105 99— 300|to see Jimmy Wilde in action. The| hut that date conflicted with a wres place and inevitable, in conditions ma- December 10. But I tlr{‘ink you will find | 117 85 89— 2901 En;;l:lsth boxer is the class at h:si ling match in New York, so the pi terial. But humanity is not so inclined all of the American League magnates 94. 100 108-- 302 | Welsht. _ | moters decideq, to wait anather week | to recoghize the fact. or to.appreci here and not in Chicago on that date.” T E v j_‘.’_ Jack Britton, pne of our cham-|pefore putting on their - attraction. ot 2 A0CLEOE "“ anpd‘l’a”e : Sl e anad 423 337 507 14s7|DPlons - who is making, plenty = of Benny Leonard and Jack Britton prob- e ]g < AR ] PALACE LEAGUE. Red: 855, money as a result of his- numerous|ably will be the headliners of the | IBtellectual, moral, human.—Charles F. % S S victoriés in the -squared circle so fag|show. Thwing. Norwich Woolen. [Blanchett 118 83 86— 292 | this year, is now booked up for three | SRl ten et = LA Connell .. .. 94 80 107— 281 Turne .. 88 94— 266 |more fights which ought to bring| : Stanley .. ........ T4 114 82— 270 | Packer 105 98— 299 | him in close to $5,000 within the next | Good Reasons for Optimism. Speaking the Truth. Morton .. . .92 1000 91— 283'Pep .. .. 114 102— 306 g;vv:eel;‘sfiwl‘;lés o’}rsxt{afi'?sa:m cbi?ym:::l The little world of ours is not grow- When a man speaks the truth in the —_— y Chic & N west 1 &P e 2600 Crucibi recorded here. o0 Dol & Had From their first rally stocks showed| 1200 Den & Rio G almost steady Improvement, the ad-| 00 Dome Mines vance. heing atiended hy the easiest| i foe sy 50 money in more than a week. 'Through-| 400 Gen Firciric - out the session brokers reported sub-| 241% Gen Motor al buyine, - including many “odd| 500 Gen Motor pr * purchased by the usual bargain spirit of truth his eye is as clear as Buffalo, N. Y., on next Tuesday night,| 8 Worse to the men and women who ) ! the beavens.—Emerson. his second with Billy Ryan of Cin- are doing their best to make it better. hunters, Gt N Ore Subs Only moderate amounts of monev i were in demand at the opening rate of Int Har Cor 10 per cent. .the inauiry evidently be- ing so licht as to cause a drop to 6 per cent. with the approach of the final hour. Time money was again quotably unchanrced, but -renorts credited inte- riof institutions with making loans at as low as 7/1-4 per cent. The strepgth of such recent weak issues as Crucible Steel, General Mo- tors and Mexican Petroleum, leaders in their respective groups, suggested that the shorts were having some treuhle in covering. This was appli- cable to many less speculative stocks. of which the avaflable supply seemed very seant. Maximum prices were made in the final dealings when T. S. Steel and other leaders were at their Int P stpd Kennecott Lehigh Valley . Mex Petrol .. .. Miami Cop J.P.Barstow gnd Co., Norwich, Say hest Sales amounted to 1,200,000 Rep I & Steel > % : shares, Rep I & S pr F Intor{\arénnafll l}s:u-‘s Ira:ll‘ed, :\xtrthn il :-n»%{s; omestic bond list, incinding the Lib- | jae s, X2 o - e i i erty g s derately .| 1800 Tenn Copper . : i e o) B R 7 4 \ary pickford in We sell the Sterling Range because our customers find it the most 500 % i b ™ pr o~ i BB 5 Siits wore et oa] /5B e Bk ) *Daddy Long Legs convenient, quick and economical range they ever used and are so i i A £ / i e pleased they come in and tell us so.” : b TS S I : 2 sTOoCKSs. ‘;22 ;\‘:mxy‘['a"'ru AT THE DAVIS—MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNEDAY ,:: laska Juneau 0" Worth Pum) 75% 99 Allls Chabmers w25 oo FC wil' the !t‘n i MONEY. } New York, Nov. 20. — Call money easy: high 10; low 6; ruling rate 10; closing bid 6; offered at 7; last loan 6; bank acceptances 4 1-2. COTTON. New York, Nov. 20. — Cotton spot steady; middling 39. - The range that bakes a barrel of flour with one hod of coal Alter the Sterling experts perfected the scientific - h ) 8 grate and flue arrangement that makes it bake and cook with the smallest amount of fuel possible, they turned the range over to a practical ccok to put on the finishing touches. COAL Reduce the cost of your fuel by burning CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. e - She designedits graceful, plaigi lines so easy to keep clean and suggested the polished - B O U E T S t top that never requires blacking. She ordered the extra big ash pan and slides io SRE R ‘:':3 Fi I 4 E keep: the ashes where they belong. She insisted on the hinged key plate that lifts . 600 Brookisn' R T ctfs u% % it g i up fa;r feeding and broiling without the necessity of lifting the lids, and also the easy- opening oven door. In fact, she put into this range just the things e Any Sterling dealer will be many remarkable feature- MIXED WITH PEA COAL at $9.02 per ton Try a ton of No. 2 Chestnut, $10 per ton, * extra large, clean and long lasting - Shetucket Coal & Wood Co. Very woman wants, glad to show you the Sterling Range and explain its - ' 5 3 SILL STOVE WORKS, Rochester, N. Y. Makes the Scigntilic Sterling Combination Range and Sterling Warm Air Furnace A Few Good Men STEADY WORK | 'THE IRONSIDES BOARD CORP. Thamesville £ |