Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 20, 1920, Page 3

" NORWICH BULLETIN, ACADEMY DEFEATED WESTERLY 70 |- - —_— The big upset of the season came yes- terday sfterhoon on the campus, When N. F. A, In wonderful form came srough and won over the strong West- erly High eleven by a score of 7 to 0. The advance dope was that Westerly @ win by a heavy score and they mly would have dome so had they ing the. same Academy team lost o Stonington. It was the consistency. with them. that same team’ as far as names go, but in every other respect it was as different a8 black is from white, as someone ably in a Bulkeley games. s 1t o PUl% 4o high time to Mtroduce the hero and Who does it prove to be but Capt. Whitney, the fleet quarterback, and sharing the spotlight with him stands Jackie Young, the ever-watchful. In the second half Westerly recovered a fum- @ble and to their great surprise found themselves within the shadows of the N F A uprights Twice they pulled off forwards with the utmost neatness, and then the quarterback tried another beat ome. The ball went sailing, no- Where in particular, bunced off Williams’ shoulder and ibte the arms of Captain Whitney. Whit was then standing on nis 10 yard line but he did mot remain there long Hugging the side line he raced up the field, with all those inter- ented after him and here enters Jackie Lineups : N, F. A Young .. Brown Wellington . Left End Westerty, Sheney field, being tinable to’ penetrate it with any Coach McKay was pleased with their work Tuesday, and now that his_men are working looks forward to an easy victory over Windham Saturday afternoon on the campus. —And unless N. F. A. breaks a leg Bulkeley will be doing well to stay in the same lot with ‘The 300 spectators who watched the game were unanimous ‘in declaring it _to be one of the most exclting:conf long time, always excepting -the Not until the referee's whistle ended the struggle -did = their hearts beat normally. minutes of play Westerly began for- ward passing its way down the looking decidedly dangerous and when the whistle blew they weré within 15 yaras of success and happiness. Coach McKay will have his boys at the grindstone this afterncon and will try to keep them in present form. 3 seen In the Ipst two. .. Kets .. Byron Lett Halfback .- Right Halfback x-ap. Hoxsey Scott ! 4 back Time of periods 10, 12,10, 12.” . Touchdown, Whitney. Goal from touch- ‘down, - Whitney. Referee L. J. Stanley. Umpire Ferguson. sl FIVE AMERICAN LEAGUE CLUBS NOT IN REOEGANIZATION: PLANS . Chieago, Oct. 19.—If the action of 11 major league baseball club owners last night ir going on records as favcring abrogation of the national agreement which governs professional leagie results in a baseball war, the responsibuicy will rest with the five American league clubs.| Which have mot yet signified their inten- tion of taking part in. the propased reor- ganization of control of the zamé, Presi. dent John Heydler of the Naticnal league said tonight in- a statement. The eight National -league -luos and the three -American league clubs—N:w York, Chicago and Boston—did not de- .clare’ war_when they advocateri ccntrol of baseball"by a tribunal of three men not- finally, interested in the game, but were making a declaration of vrinciple in order to save the game, Mr. Heydler said. “The action taken at Motday night’s scssion was the culminaticn of careful +nd dispassionate deliberation of men of unquestionedgsincerity and _horcsty of purpose and who are determirad that in -10 otner way can the revision.of basehali government be accomplished and thie jus' Yoeng Jackie was right by the cap-|Sage’....... +e-eo+ Poe| demadds of the American pubu: be met. tain’s side all the way and when it look- “Ths men who have 80 piedged them- «d as if Hoxsey, the visiting fullback, | Learned -~ BIerson | cejves constitute not oniy cleven-six- was going to land’ on our fleet quarter: Lardner | foeriths of major league membershin hut back. Jackie sent him spinning and Whit| Marshall ... MeT | they represent more than three-fourths of finished his 90 yard dash and scored v Dante| the cavital invested in the syort. They points for his team. He kicked the|McNamara . N8| have charted their course and have com- L N racted to see it through at ar' hazares. ‘-'nv smrprising part of yesterday's game ‘Whitney e v S k. “eses. Cohen “Theirs is a declaration of srinciples— was the playing of the Academy line." SR MeSwis not a declaration of war.. Frovective It was s veritable stonewall, ‘Westerly Williams cSWiney | 1 easures and ‘ways and means, however, have Deen provided for any ev-ntuality FIVANCIL AND COMMERCI 3 r EONYNH& MARKET MORE STADLE. N TN H New York, Oct 18—The stock market | 50 Nor Amer was on a more stable basis today, al- | 530 Nors Puc rices during ods con- readjustments Plerve 0L Plerce 03 Ray € C Readi Read = p: ough the aimless drift of » the carly and intermedinte T tinued to reflect economiic «t home and abroad Labor unsettiement in E from the coal strike and d of the unemploydd, caused further weak- vess in forelgn exchange, With the rate for Dritish demand bills falling almost to $3.40 to the pound sterling A eigmificant sidelight on domestic in- dustrial conditions was seen in the sweep- fag wage cemtraction for September, pay- sefis in several lines of cotton and kin- ¢red mavutacture showing declines of s almest 40 per cent gland, arising monstrations Over Willys Ov pr = 9% 2 ® 39% w Call sncouragement was found in the in- Worth P & M veatment situation, bowever, several new TR A @omestic and forelgn flotations being e aversubscribed. It was also ,mno\\cwl Nuw - Yok, Ol 1b; that a $20,000,000 loan to Denmark '!H'\r‘:\d: High 7 dow' & *oon to be consurnmated Withdrawal threagh federal the local Ehanes S o460 130,000,400 of treas- | YT Boceptances §1-4 Ty funds had no visible effect on the : - Call money was plentiful coTTON. wioney market and even 6 per cent., be commercial paper was | per cent. the cloge, b light demand Olls, ping: iddlings 20.50. 3 tractions and sugars were responsive {0 measures now under way te relleves acute conditions in Cuba. The_few noteworthy gains at the firm closé included United Fruit, Mex Sears-T famished much of the day's limited mo- mentam. Utilities were t on aly Savorable legal decision in Philadelphia | U relating to higher fares, while sugars ;! { i Roebuck vroleum, Nickel _Plate, y 3 Reading and Retall Stores. Sales |t mounted to 385,000 shaes. I Tonds were active and irregular during e early trading, Liberty issues yieldin, with the promainent rails and Industrials, lost ground was recover- but some of th *d in the final dealings. Total gales (par | Sierline (oar 81 value) aggregated $13,200,000 Demana Old U. S. bonds were unchanged on | i Bank, % 60 da: Com, 9 days .. ants (par mand Cables Tuaiy € Demand ETOCKS. ¥ Az Ticet Can 57 Cables Ges ar ioeL ™ & ™ Woal Am W P pr Anaconds Ateinison & nand Eaesidi Chicago, Oct. o . L6 any (par 238 cents per m ] New York, Oct. 19.—Spot cotton LIBERTY BOND . MARKET. =za328 eLsgRLRL 22328 FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. Yesterdsy sovereign) 9.3 cents per frane) ark) 19.—Bearish % 9 money ruling rate 7; closing bid 6; offered at 7; last loan 6; CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. economie conditiors, especially the Trans-Atlantic woal strike, brought about heavy selling 9f grain today and forced prices lower. | - 5 334 to 6 1-2¢ Corn was off 2 3-8 to 5 1-2 oo » : - i 4 Wheat closed nervous, ] down. oot W0 Contral Losiner s 358 Cont Leather e 5 0% (hand Motor from $1.10 decline to 5c advance. e s collecting recnla w0 ohie Co 199 Gitno Cro o Crrden oo D & the British coal miners. %08 D o % “owever, was also taken of a warning - 4 » . % ,i#|said to have been given by the Kansas o0 Brie is% 133 | state banking commissioner’s office that oo pe i 2% 2% | farmers should sell thelr wheat. Besides, - Vi ,;'& @ prominent banker here was quoted as o Gen 8 % « Y% | asserting trat lowering of 300 Ges ¥ @% &% | prices must continie. s T4 8 |stances rallies, though 4 Ritn % W% |briet. After the close it was said France 309 Tneple Cop .. ®% ©%|and Belgium had taken 500,000 bushels. 7108 Iut Harvester 196" 108% | Corn and oats fell with wheat. o= e Bo 1 |toushed the lowest levc: in three, vears. Tt e Provisions reflected the - I flected _th 3o It 7% | grain and hogs. Losses were heaviest on 139 Keoe 2% | pork. o L V. E 38 Max 3 90 Max H GHICAGO GRAIN MAR; 1w M WHEAT: Opm. High o M Dec. . %0 w200 7 Miam Mar. 0% 1% o conx. o o onTs: " i 1w Mo Dee. =% - ¥ My oh (21 profits. quiet. 23 £ 7ats at a setback of 1 1-4 to 2 1-2@ In provisions the outcome varied One of the big elevator companies led the selling of wheat, but the. pressure on fhe market was from many sources, and included botn liquidation and short sell- Aobut the only support came from ness of foreign exchange together with comparative lack ¢f export demand kept attention focursed the greater part of tho time on d velopments regarding Special notice, commodity In such circum- frequent, were Corn weakness of AR28222E3838 “If it does mean-war, then Lze respon- sibility for war must rest with those who deliberately chose ‘to remain aloof from the councils of ‘their friends.” ‘Rather than war, F say the door of ‘welcome is wide open and we azan plead with all to take their proper place in line and so present a united front in this fight for the common good.” “Probability of a baseball war was freely discussed by baseball men here today, many of them called to tcstify he- fore the grand jury investigating the baseball scandal. ~While President It B. Johnson of the American league refused o be interviewed, friends of his declared an attempt was being made to ousi him from the Americar league “.es'dency. Men who were not favorable 5 Johnson said his apparent opposition to reorgan- ization was simply a continuation of his opposition to the ‘b owners who sided against him last w.uter. Some baseball‘men profegsed to see the minor league officials at Kansas City Nov. 9, saying that whichever side the minors sided with would win, for the other side would be wnable to obtain ball rlayers and would be “starved out. The eleven owners who attended yes- terday’s confeérence, however, have signed an agreement that they will stick to- | yether and_form a twelve-club league if the other five American league clubs an- President Johnson do not join them in the reorganfzation plans. An ultimatnm sras issued giving the five clubs until Nov. 1 to make known their decision. A statement issued after the meeting votified the clubs not represented . that they have until Nov. 1 to signify their willingness to join in the reorganization. 1f they have not come in by that time, the statement says, a twelye-club leagus will be formed without them: The eleven clubs represented would be included in the league and a_twelfth member would be chosen from some other city. BEEEY ALL STARS FOOTBALL TEAM . LOOKING FOE GAMEs town games. solution of the problem in the meeting of The Jewett City All Stars are desirous of arranging a serles of games with any fast team in the state for out of Please address challenges < CLEANED UP. " HELD PLIGE < AKE AT FAST GAMBLING RING PLANNED TO J FIX ANOTHER WORLD'S SERIES Chicago, Oct. 19.—The special grand jury investigating the baseball scandal today received evidence indjcating that a gambling “ring” had planned to “fix” an- other world series in addition to the 1913 one between Cincinnati and Chicagg, ac- cording to Replogle, assistant state’s at- torney, in charge of the inquiry. Mr: Replogle refused to say what world series it was. The jury today heard further evidence concerning tne activities of Hal Chase while in the major leagues, ‘lelved into the baseball pools conducted in Chicago, and also interested itself in the pi reorganization of baseball as outlimed at the meeting vesterday of the cight Na- tional league club owners and represcrit- atives of three American league clubs. Ban Johnson, American leazu: presi- dent, and John Heydler, National league head, were the chief witnesses. Ot high baseball officials called to te: ‘were excused. Johnson was said to have presented new evidence concerning gambling which Le hal gathered in the last few Wweeks in New York and other cities. The urors questioned Mr. Johnson con- setning *he proposed Ias=ball reorganiza- tion, but he replied that “he knew nothing about it."” The jury detained a witness for the first time when it heid Charles Blazgen, a Chi- cago man, after questioning him concern- ing the cperation of Laseball pouls. Later, however, Blasgen was released, after he had promised to reappear Friday when the mext jury session will be held. ROY ROCK'S ALL STARS AT ASHLAND PARK AGAIN SUNDAY Owing to the demand of the public that the Ashland team should cross ‘bats again with Rock's All Stars, the Ashland mau- agement has decided to play one more game. Last Sunday’s fourteen inning tie has created considerable talk as to the mer- its_of* the two teams. On ‘paper it would appear that Roy Rock's - collection of leaguers and the cream of Providence semi-pros were the better club. However, in last Sunday's 14-inning _tie they failed to show any great_superiority over the home club. The Ashland boys have proven a nemisis for many of the so-called better clubs this season and Rock’s boys are the only. club that has forced Ashland into extra innings this season. Roy is anxious to show again and is ‘confident that he can take home the bacon: = However, he-admits that he got a big surprise last Sunday and has a lot of praise for- the manner in which the Ashland club- goes to work. Probably the only change in _either lineup for Sunday will be in the All ¥ ager, Jewett City All Stars | Téam. . giving guarantee, to Joseph Barry, Man- Football Stars makeup. Jimmy Cooney, former Red Sox and Giant infielder this season In the American Association, will cover second base. This move will send Murat- to to the outfield in place of Curran. “Chet” Nichols and ““Swede” Swenson will again oppose eaca other on ine mound and judging from their work last Sunday, it looks like another - pitching dual. TETER MANNING WON 2.14 CLASS TROT IN STEAIGHT HEATS Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 19.—Peter Manning, the world record holder for three hecats in his division, had things all his way in the 2.14 class trotting contest which was the feature event on the Grand Circult card at Lakewood todiy. Piloted by Stokes, he won first money in the $2,500 ~take race in straight hcats. In the 2.09 class pacing event for a purse of $1,000, Jay Brook, driven by Fdman, took first monmey in straight heats. Lillie Wats, with Russell driving, was an easy winner clear through the three heats of the 2.16 class trot, which was a vpecial event for southern horses, for a purse of $1,000, with $500 added money. The fourth event on the card was a 2.15 pace, also for southern horses, and for a purse of $400 added money, was taken in straight heats by Comsewogue- Fal, now owned by R. L. Willlams, Grove- ton, Ga., and driven by owner. Summaries : 2.14 class trotfing, three heats, purse §2500: Veter Manning, b g by Azef C T e Hilda Fletcher (Cox) Minerva Watts ® Long) Vorothy Day (Hall) Best time 2.06 1-2. 216 class _trotting Veats, purse §500: Lillie Watts, b m, by Siliko (R sell) Fresno (Stiles) Clay Simpson (Armstrong Lady Bing (Thomas) ... Wessie King (S Russell) . Best time 2.17 1-4. 2.15 class pacing, three heats (southern horses), purse $1,000. $400 added money Comsewoguehal, br g, by Direct (special), three Hal (Williams),.......5.0.-~ 1 1 Sidney Fuller (Gallagher) :.... 2_ 2 Elastic King (S. Russell). 43 Prince Regal (Rogers) ... 3 ar Best time 2.14 1- Rickets Defeats Long in Billiards. Chicago, Oct. 19.—W. D. Rickets of Flint, Mich,, defeated M. A. Long of Los Angeles 125 to 26, and B. T. Rhines of Akron, O., won from Erwin Rudolph of Sayre, Pa., 125 to $6 in today's play in the national pocket billiard tournament. Makes It Unanimons. Lenine says he is pleased with the progress of bolshevism everywhere except in England and the United States. The exceptions please the rest of us, too.— €leveland Plain Dealer. and FOR SALE £ ) . Fa e 1921 ELGIN SIX SCOUT MODEL Run Only 250 Miles; Special Price $1,875.00, Regular List Price $2,100. This car is Equipped With Spare Tire, Bumper, Spetlight and Disc Wheels. Has Genuine Buff- ed Leather Upholstering; Special Paint Job. REASON FOR SELLING Have Carload of Closed Cars on the Way From Factory The T. J. Shahan Co. Salesrooms 18 Bath Street P. S.—Full Guarantee and Service go with this Car the nmeuullotkernewElgipSixeo. ' = Tazors,strops, blades, etc., hereafter mamfactured ‘apply the trade mark “Vdlet” in to trade mark * e e day. 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That is why so many speak of the fog- i 3 5 getfulness of mechanism which is per- . pov et difierence if the driver doss mitted the driver of a Hudson SuperSiX. goveiops 727 greater power, 50 Jong a8 he They note how silently it asserts its ynows his Hudson meets ev'uy task with mastery. How, without seeming haste, the ease of abundant power? What mat- it travels fast, because there is no fret o ter if he does not know it adds 809 to ‘ fuss. And only the traffic and roadway efficiency, so long as every comparison— slipping back to mark the swift pace. in_ acceleration speed or hill-climbing— Sometimes we have thought there is & proclaims the clear-cut supremacy of penalty in this distance of the mechanism .. Hudson? ERNEST WHITE, Dealer : PHONE 1142 191 NORTH MAIN STREET, NORWICH, CONN. 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