Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 25, 1920, Page 3

N. F. A easily outpjaved Windham High school, Saturday afternon, on the campus and won by the tidy score of 1 After fumbling away several good jchances in the first half, théy settled 'down and seored a touchdown in each , of the two remaining quarters. After the first few minutes of piay it could be plainly seen that,the best Wind- ham could hope for was a scoreless tie and they worked hard to accomplish it for which they deserve proper credit. The big red and white line formed an impregnable barrier and Windham first {downs were as scarce as last summer's |panamas. Time after time either Mar- <hall, Sage Brown or Duke Wellington broke through and threw some unfortu- nate youth for a loss. Capt. Whitney, Reid and Boynton were consistent ground gainers, the captain conveying the oval over for both touch- 1downs. The first half went by without any alteration of the scoreboard. There ap- [peared to be an epidemic of fumbling pamonz the Norwich boys. In the third lauarter Windham held, on N. F. A's 85 |¥ard line and Whitney was forced to punt. The Windham back fumbied the {ball and an even dozen fell on or around jit 1t was found that eleven of them {didn't have it and the twelfth happened {to be Ray Reid, N. F. A's stellar half- {back. The ball was then on Windham's 35 yard line. Reid skirted the end for 17 vards, Boynton on two line plunges made 15 more. Capt. Whitney then squeezed through tenter for a touchdown. He failed to kick the goal Nothing alarming occurred during the ¢ the third quarter and the first utes of the final canto for the that Norwich fumbled just enough o keep the ball well in the center of the Touchdown No. 2 came when Da- Windham standing on his 20 yard tried to punt. Several N. F. A. men piled in and blocked the.kick, the ball bouncing merrily away. Jackie Young, watchful, who has a mania for re- covering fumbles, pounced on the ball From the Windham 28 yard line Reid, Doynton and Williams brought the wind- bag to the 12 yard line whence Captain Whitney waltzed through the line for a touchdown. He again failed to kick the goal. In seven attempts this season oniy two goals from touchdowns have beén kicked. A little more practice in goal| kicking would do no harm Windham's only came when in tie = A empted a fore sailing stra ball chance of scoring i quarter N. F. pass, the ball Davis of Wind- do was catch the a clear field for a muffed it. . took his place at fter an i%sence due to in- and played a strong game. ted and White machine seen on presents a sharp contrast to bunch of rookies that lined up Storrs in the opening game of the season and bespeaks Coach McKay's prowess as a football mentor. If they eentinua in present form they' have little to fear from any of the teams remain- e Lut again Saturday the raw against AGADENY WHTEWASHED PO SRS A /ing on the schedule, not even our friends a few miles below us in the City by the Sea. Acaéemy Tuesday of this week the tackles Westerly High at Westerly and (] Satdrday, Stonington High at Stoning- ton. The next home game is with Bul- keley on Nov. ‘Windham. O'Kallem Chase Left Tackle. Wellington .......... RERE AN - *« y Le;t Guard. Sage . wesees Farrell bnr‘d, Van Marshall Wagonen .. Right Guard. .« Willie Mantic sesh I TREIN Morley Quarterback. Covey, Williams 54 .+ Sullivan Left Halfback. Reid canie ++s0 Dufty Boynton vieres Davis Fullback. Time, 10, 12 10; 12 minute periods. Touchdowns—Whitney 2; 'referee—H. Hull. Norwich umpire, Donahue, Willi mantic; head linesman, J. Osmond Hull. HARVARD TRIUMPHED OVER CENTRE COLLEGE ELEVEN Boston, Oct. 24.—Harvard football fi- nesse; weight and endurance triumphed over Centre college individual gridiron brilliancy here Saturday afternoon in one of the most tLriiling and Sensation- al intersectional games played in many years. Although defeated 31 to 14, the Danville, Ky., collegians departed for the south late Saturday night with the praises of the football experts ringing in their ears, for they gave a wonderful exhibition of the game considering the handicaps under which a small college eleven labers in meting a team of Har- vard calibre. In individual and semi-team play dur- ing the first half of the contest the C College combination showed gam ness. and football ability which gained them the support of thousands of spec- tators who came to witness the game without partisan sympathy or allegiance. The “Praying Colonels” as the southern players are known in their home section, matched effrot for effort with the Crim- son and at the close of the first two pe- riods had fought themselves into an even break with Harvard, the score standing 14 to 14. 3 HARVARD AND CENTRE COLLEGE PLAYERS RECEIVED PRAISE! Cambridge, ~ Mass, Oct. 24.—Ti coaches and players of both Harvard and Centre had nothing but praise for the ability and sportsmanship of their oppo- nents in Saturday’s game. Captain “Bo” McMillan, of Centre, sumn¥ing up ' the s FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL SATURDAY'S MARKET. York, Oct —Pools controlled stock market session, con- their bullish manoeuvers up- a number of special shares to the comparative neglect of usual favorites. 1 issues as United Fruit, Montana] ‘orth America, Brooklyn Union, and Laclede Gas shares, United fd., and Western Union scor-| ains of 2 to 7 1-2 points, with, changes in steels equipments and| New short ting The advance seemed to be based in Jarge part on cables from London which pointed strongly to reduced tension in the Hritish industrial situation. There was little in domestic developments to justify the mevement, most of the day’s new indicating fresh reactionary tenden- cies in industry and commerce. Sales| amounted to 200,000 shares N The bond market, including liberties and local tractions, was irregular on re- duced dealings, internationals also giv- ing an easier trend.' Total sales (par value) amounted to $6,450,000. Old S. bonds were unchanged on call for the week. A contraction of $50 233,200 In actual reserves, causing a deficit of almost $24, 00.000, the largest of the year, was the feature of the clearing suspension of op- erations Technically the stock market is said to rest on a sounder foundation than at any time since the latest wave of defla- tion got under way. This is attributed to the belief that stocks are mostly in strong hands, with substantial reduction brokers' loans. Opinions vary as to the course of the money market for the balance of the year. Much depends, it is said on the irend of gemeral trade. whose require- ments, however, probably will be subor- dinated to the needs of the transporta- tion systems. Om all sides it is agreed that political conditions have exerted less influence for against quoted values than at any period since the presidential campaign of 1896, of STOCKS. Sales. Tigh, Low. Olese. Alls Chal . B MK % Allle Chaim otfs pr 7 Am Az Chem Am Can o Cir & *rd C:r & ¥d pr Am Hide & Leather Am T.. & Te Am Wonlen Anaconda_Cro Atchisn T & 8'F Atebiwon, T & S F pr . Paltimee & Ohis Beth Moo Teth Stes] B Teth Rieel or 89 i Reookiyn R T etfs Canadian Pac Oentral Leathor Chandjer Votar Ches & Obio €. West Gt Wes or Am Am o N o Toepiration oo Int HRasvester Int Mar M Int Mer X Kennecort Tonign Valier Maxwa Voror Maxwell Motor 2 pr Mexiean Petm! Miami Cover . L|.‘r‘flf Mimourt Pac pr New Yorx Ceni NYNH&ER Nor & Wezt No Americean Pen 8§ Seec! Plare 04] o paper &; exchange steady; ing 60-day bills, 3.40 3-4; 0-day bills on banks, 3.40 3-4; com- mercial 60-day bills, 3.40 1-4; demand 345 1-4; cables 3.46; Francs demand 6.45; cables 6.47; Belgian francs de- mand, 6.83; cables, 6.85; guilders de- mand 30.60; cables, 30.70; lire demand $.73; cables, 3.75; marks demand, 1.42; cables, 1. Greece demand, 9.85; New York exchange on Montreal, 9 11-16 per cent. ‘discount; government bonds easy’ railroads steady; exchanges, -$809,477,- 633; balances, $68,584,624; weekly ex- changes, $4.852879,313; weekly balances, $545,224,312. sterl- commercial coTTO New York, Oct. 23.—Cotton futures opened firm; December 20.00; January March 20.10; May 19.95; July —_— LIBERTY BOND MARKET. High. Low. Closs 92.8) 280 .3 £9.00 84.00 8300 90,20 90.80 9032 8.0 S350, 3d 4%s 038 a0sa Ith 4s 2918 33,00 Yictery 5844 96.33 Vctory %.16 FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. London Paris Genoa October 13 October -9 October October October October 2 October 1 Oetober October October Octoper October .46 Hotland 78 Btockholm % 1930 i3 19 30.60 Belginm Maddd Switzeriand October October October ..6.81% ..881% 684 83% .6.83 84 1434 i October October ik THE LIVESTOCK MARKET. Chicago, Oct. 22.—Hogs—Receipts, 18,- 900 head : market mostly *0 to 75 cents lower. Bulk, §12.40@13.40; top $13.40; heavyweight, $12.50@13.25 ; medium weight, $12.90@13.40 ; lightweight, $12.50@13.35; light lights, $12.50@13.00; heavy packing sows, smooth, ' '$12.25@ $12.50 ; packing sows. rough, $12.00@® 12,25 ; pigs, $12.00@13.00, Cattle—Receipts, 5000 head; market for calves down; cattle weak. Beef Steers, choice and prime, $17.00@18.35; wedium and good, $12.50@16.75; light- weight *good and choice, $15.00@18.00; common and medium, $8.25@14.50. But- sher cattle, heifers, $8.60@13.00; bulls, 96.25@10.75. Canners and cutters, cows and heifers, $3.50@4.60; canner steers, $4.25@6.25; veal calves light and han- dyweight) $12.00@14.25; feeder steers, $7.50@11.75; stocker steers, $4.50@ 8.00; stocker cows and heifers. $4.50@ 8.0(0. Western range cattle, beef steers, :sz,‘,amms; cows and heifers, $6.50@ Sheep and Lambs—Receints, 13.000 head ; lambs and yearlings slow to 4ic \ower; sheep steady. Lambs (84 Ibs. down), $8.75@12.75; lambs, culls eond wommon, $8@9.50 ; vearling wethers, $5@ 10.25; ewes, $4.75@6; ewes, culls and common, $2.25@4.50 ; breeding ewes, $5@ $.50; feeder lambs, $11@12.50. Pittsburgh, Oct. 22.—Cattle—Supply Ught; market steady. Choice, $14.:0@ 15 prime. $14.50@15.15; good, $1i@ 14.50; tidy butchers, $13@13.75; fair, $10@12; common, $10@12; common to good fab bulls, $5@7; common to good fat cows, $8@9; heifers, $10@11; frech cows and springers, $60@120. Calves—Receints, 250 head, market steady at $17.50. Sheep and Lambs—Supply, 500 head: market steady. Prime wethers, $7.00: €ood mixed, $6.00@7.00; fair mixed, $5.00@6.00; culls and common, $2.00@ 4.00; lambs, $12.00, M:Ionrs—kecem 2500 head; ‘market lower. Prime heavy hogs, $14.25@ 14.50; heavy mixed. $14.25@14.50; me- diums, $14.25@14.50; heavy yorkers, $14.25@14.50; light yorkers, $13.2§ 18.50; pigs, $13.25@13.50; roughs, $7.0 @12.50; stags, $7.00@12.50 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKLT. % % n e 7Y w5 oy MU TN 0% 0k LA 17 108% 1% % Ty % mex " w% e My sy i 0% 9% o & MONEY. New York, Oect. 2. —Prime merean- Fig Low. Cles 20434 188 199y 6% 19% iesy 817 80 80y % 6% %% 3% Dec, . May 6 Central Row 'NEW BRITAIN OF NEW 105, to yield about 6.66 7. Member New ,York Stock Exchange STANDARD OIL COMPANY 7% PREFERRED has sold in the past as high as 119. We recommend the immediate purchase of this high—'gradq preferred stock at HAROLD N. ({RISTIANSON chal Representative, . Telephone New London 2211 . SPRINGFIELD JERSEY reason for his team's defeat, said: “Harvard had the best line, and line play wins football games. Captain Hor- ween is a good player and a clean play- er and his generalship was splendid.” The opinion was freely cxpressed by Coach Fisher of arvard and his assist- ants and by his predecsscor/ I Haughton founder of tha coachi tem at Harvard, that Centre's off:nsive was one of the most powerful that aver has been put forward in the Stadium. After Coach Moran. of Centre, had congratulated Fisher, he uttered a word of praise for his “own boys” and said, “I cetrainly am proud of them.” “You have reason to be,” replied Fish- er. “Do not forget for a minute that vou had me worried considerably at ope stage of the game.” When the coaches separated Moran, 1 in a formal statement, said: “It may be possible, but it does no® seem probable that Harvard will suffer defeat this vear. The officials declared the game one of the most sportsmanlike in which they ever officiated. Commnsenting upon the tyles of play of the teams, Referee R. W. Maxwell, of Swarthmore, said tha: Centre's offensive appeared to be slight- Iy better developed than that of Har- vard. YALE MOWED WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY DOWN TO DEFEAT New Haven - Oct. 24—The much her- alded Mountaineers from the Universi of West Virginia failed to live up to the advance notices Saturday afternoon and a regenerated Yale eleven placed on the field by Coach Tad Jones &xperienced lit- tle difficulty in mowing the husky Dixie team down to defeat 24-0. The Mountaineers’ ponderous 193- pound line proved no barrier to the| plunging Eii backs and when the Blue tired of battering the southerners’ de- fense line the attack was varied by a forward ~passing game. The visitors might be summed up as a team of un- usual zht but lacking in speed and football brains all it gained by its brawn. The contest, Which was witnessed by approximately 30,000 persons, was mar- red by an unfortunate injury to Carl Becis, the best performer of the West Virginia eleven. An accidental kick in the head administered by Halfback Campbell of Yale put the big Mountain- eer star out of action in the opening 'pe- riod. 1t stated after the game that a kick cdused a slight concussion of the brain and that Beck will be on the in- valid list for some time. Dickens, the Eli tackle and Quarter- back Thorne Murphy, also left the game later because of injuries but their hurts are not serious. Throughout the four periods of play of the Blue team was a revelation over their performance of a week ago against Boston College. There was speed cunning and good field gen- in the attack of the Bulldog on Saturday while the defensive play was a treat to followers of the team. The Yale secondary Gefense Was exceptionally meritorious. FOOTBALL RESULTS. Likerty 1 by Swensenm 6. Harvand 31 Centre 14 Prineeton -1, Navy €, Yale 24, est Virginia & Syracuse 10, Darimouth 0. . Come]! 42, Colgate o Georzetown 40, Fordham 6 i Wesieyan| 10, Columbia 0. Hamiiton 34, X, Y. U, 12 Virginia 7, Rutgers 9, Rrown 14, Springfieid 0. Amherst 35, Union 0. Yale Andorer 10 all 11, Bochester & { orcester Pols 0, St. Ranarenture 0, Hobart 5. 10, Georzia Tech Army 25, Tufts Gettysburz 20, Albright Washington and Jefferson 14, Lehigh 0, Ursinus 7. Dickinson 5. Camegle Tech 27, Cincinmti = Penn State 105. Lebanon Valley Bucknel] 43, Muhlenburs 0. Swarthmore Johns Hopki Haverford Chicagn 0, Towa 0. Ohio State Wisconsin 7 Noire Dames 25, Valparalso 3. 7. Michizan 6, Thinois 7 Butier 13, Barham D THREE TEAMS TIED IN WESTERN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE Chicago, Oct. 24.—The fight for the football championship of the Western Conference apparently is developing into another of the bitterly-fought races fre- quently decided by the last games of the season, which always have characterizel the contest for titular honors among the Big Ten teams. With the season well under way, taree undefeated teams now are tied for tae lead. Saturday’s contests left Illinois, Ohio State and Chicago undefeated with two Delaware o, : i 2 | . | FORMER RED SOX PLAYER WILL able breaks in the luck of the game against teams showing undenied streng'n which may result in upsets later, whil> Chicago has yet to face the stronger elevens of the conference. The standings place the other teams in the following order: Wisconsin, Nortk:- western, Indiana, lowa, Michigan, Min- nesota and Purdue. Thé Chicago-Ohio State contest next Saturday, the first in history betwe-n thees teams is expected to clear up the football atmosphere somewhat. Mine- sota plays Illinois at Urbana with psychological advantage of never having lost a game on the Illinois field. Norti- western_and Indiana meet in a game of Little Conference importance. while Mi- chigan and Purdue take on outsiders. The Boilermakers play Wabash and Michiga has an intersectional game at Ann Ar- bor with Tulane University of New Or- leans. ASHLAND BOWS TO ROCK'S ALL STARS OF PROVIDENCE Before the largest crowd that ever as- sembled at Ashland Park, Roy Rock's All Stars triumphed over Ashland by 4 score of 8-2. The game started off full of pep and gave promise of being a real battie. Nei- ther team scored until the fourth., Ash- land drawing first blood when Nichols tripled to center, scoring on Frechette's out at first. In the fifth Ashland scored another when Leclaire tripled coming in on a finely executed squeeze play with Me- Beth at the bat. Chet Nichols was pitching wonderful ball and the All Stars conld do nothing with his delivery. He } # fanned seven men up to the sixth aul had allowed but one hit in that tim:. He suddenly went bad and the visitors pounded his of- fe to all corners of the lot. piling up eight runs before he was yanked in favor of Liberty. This was Spike's first appearance on the mound since he injured his arm Sept. 5th and he certainfy showed that he is fit once more. He held the visiting siug- gers at his mercy allowing but one hit and no runs after relieving Nichols. Ashland scored one more run in the seventh but Swenson was going good and Ashland never had a chance to win after the disastroussixth. Both clubs plaved a snappy game and deserve a lot of credit as there was a Stff brecze blowing and at times the dust delayed the game. Comette, the third sacker that was to play for Ashland failed to put in an ap- peatance and Dubois was sent to third The kid did pretty well considering the fact that he was out of position and also that it was his first appearance in the Ashland lineup. This was the final game of the season. The score: Rey Rock's All Stars. ab tipe a o e Suérin.cf 2 Torsythe,ss 0 [uBais.5b #fenjamin ot 2l Totais ) 00 o E 01 Fali, Three base hits, Leolai: Guerin. Bases on balls. off Nickois 6: off Liber Two base ols, ty re. Nick- ; off Swensin 2, Struck out, by Nickols T; by GIANTS AND ALMENDARES * PLAY 12 INNING TIE| Havana, Oct. 2#—The New York Na- tional League baseball team and the Al- mendares club today played a twelve-in- ing tie game, the ‘scorc being 7 to 7. Tr= score New York 711 3 Almendares S ey 711 6 Batteries: Ryan, UPerritt, Kelly, Barnes and Snyder; Palmero, Fabre, Hernandez and Abreu. MANAGE HOUSTON CLUB Houston, Tex., Oct. 2 eorge Whiteman. former Boston Red Sox out- fielder, once star of the world's series, and last year with Toronto, will manage the Houston club of the Texas league next season it became known here to- day. FOUR MEN TIED FOR LEAD IN BILLIARDS AFTER FIBST WEEK Chicago, Oct. 24.—The first week's play in the National Pocket Billiard Tourna- ment jeft Arthur Woods of Minneapo W. D. Rickets of Flint, Mich, R. Rhones of Akron, Osio, and Walter Franklin of Kansas City tied for the lead each being undefeated. The standings Victories each. Their lead, however, was not considered secure for the first two won by narrow margins and my favor- place ¢he other contestants in the follow- ing order: Nelson, Maturo, SeAback, Sa-f ford, Rudolph, McCoy and Long. 2 with OFFICIAL SANCTION N in this country. A Tigers Getting Ready practice and Wwill be rext Sunday's, game at They had a good drilling ernoon and will continue tip Certain-teed Asphalt Shingles, in subdued reds or greens, add an attractive touch to the ppearance Their surface does not wear off, wash off or change color and they do not crack or break. In addition to their beauty, they provide weather protec- ticn and are, at the same time, fire-retarding and spark-proof. Their cost is low compared types of roofing and they are guaranteed for ten years, ' In‘addition toshingles, Certain- similar event been scheduled for the week of Novem- The Tigers of Greeneville are hard at A Beautifal; Long-Tived Roof— . Certain-teed Shingles of any home, Like all products bearing the Certain-teed 1label, Certain- teed Roofings are the highest quality. See a Certain-teed dealer the next time you need roofing. He can help you select the best kind of roofing for your pur- poses and sell you what you need at a real saving in cost. other equally high grade Certain-teed Products Corporation General Offices, Saint Louis Offices and Warshouses in Priocipal Cities e army today by defeating the | Jnea: presenting the School of Fire, Fort | wich has dianapolis News. For Game, COUNTER-ATTACKING TURKS | = | Oct London EEDED du this week. The manager] SO BiCR YR Hadas] s nersignls camg with tie: Bagie A | NOTICE Newark e AT R T R ot it il i g six-day race in New York city other|these teams during November. | necticut. dncarporated, held at . Nerwics. than .the Madison Square Garden event. on the first day of ber, it was which will receive official sanction for . the week of December 5 to 11, was is- e piopar the Chamber of Commerce of sued here today by Richard ¥. Kelsey, Junction Ci Kansas/ Oct. 24—The S chairman of the board of contril of the | esenting _the Cavalry National Cycling association, which gov-| Riley. Kansas. won the erns amateur and pef-ssional cycling| - of-Thp Céntral Dapart: | ber 21-27 at the Twenty-Second Regiment ek y Armory. e | foregoing Chairman Kelsey declared that any Judea Defeated Independents. I Sorate exs race in the city other than the Madison| ‘The Judea Y, M. H. A. football team | ‘ Square Garden race would be an “outlaW | g.feated the Greené nts on affair,” and that “any registered riders attortooits can Park| competing in any six day race in New ahird fought g = o s = il York city other than the one held in| _“,‘.’;;\4(,,:‘.‘::, adens T;\n Like Rain on Desrrt. 4 Madison Square Garden will be auto-| s wonderfal | Missouri galions of aleokel matically suspended from com on un- e winners. | were stolen and clue left. Evidently dr-lr the National Cycling association the feliow had been dry so long that S 1 8.000 lons didn’ t tain Sradbth. | ARMENIAN TROOPS ARE | o et oo top form for —Th Armenian 1t ty years since the Intre- New London, | troops, according to London Times e Saturday aft-| Despatch. have begun a count seif-binders " fop practice every against the Turks on the entire front. ) har n end corns. loosen and Dainty shoes are only for those who ter. That touch will stop the pain. 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