Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 8, 1920, Page 3

over the line both times and Brown, rangy guard, followed nmp‘.up‘wm: =Dy ran the team'In a heady manner, in' ad- | f= i : A CAME wiTH N F NOW HE RESTS dition fo his ball-carrying feats - and. i fe : bt DI A N : 2 1% adiator Heat for omes mage. B s * y % With Jackie Young and Quintillian on a7 man on the line played-his position % (hatl § when he tired of skirting the wings Reid IN ETERNITY- i tore the Bulekley line in twain with fierce | the ends Bulkeley was forced to try plays A other than end runs. Their tackling al- great style but Crock did not ' confine himself to one position; he was every- 2 e perfect kicks. i - f 3 ) QHIHE WAS A JoLly Reid and Capt. Whitney proved to be| .. N ; 9 . i LN 3 HiS NAME WAD-BULKELEY HE PLAYED the most consistent ground ga 7 ;o plunges through tackle. Boynton hit the 3 i line in fine ‘style and on the defense Was a. tower of strength, several times nail- so was hard and sure. The space lying between Young and Quin., quite a bit of territory, was policed by Crocker. Every ‘where. s Bulkeley’s shining lights were Lyons, |’ the slender quarterback,’ who ran back the punts in big league style and Cas- sara, the huge guard. No fewer than a dozen forwards were attempted, two of Which were completed and this was supposefi to be one of Bul- Keley's strongest points. Once or twice perfectly thrown passes Were muffed by | the receivers whereas by holding onto the ball they might have reached the coveted goal e or nearly so. It was at these times only that Bulkeley looked anything like threatening. Coach Eddie McKay was more thaa pleased with the result and well he might be. The smooth running machin: that played so well Saturday was, a fow weeks ago a bunch of green bo; E the amount of work required of a co.c. to make such a transformation is veiy | little known to the. average spectator. N. F. A. is fortunate indeed in haying “DEADER THAN THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS ey ol aoh The cheering led by Stanton, Ballou and Peale was the best heard in many a day and the students certainly come in for their share of credit for the victory. . ] . First Quarter. > Capt. Whitney won the toss and- electr 3 ed to receive. Boynton received the kick Before the eves of about 800 excited | were the sole cause of the big upset. The |on the 20-yard line and ran to the 25- epectators, N. F. A, completely ‘outplay- | Academy had practically the same|yard line. On plunges by Reid and ed and outfought the muca-Heralded |amount of bone, muscle and flesh as in | Byonton, the ball was advanced to the Bulkeley machine Saturday afternoon on|former games when they fell by the way- [45-yard line where Bulkeley: held and the Academy campus, scored two well-|side. It was their frame of mind that | Whitney was forced to kick. Lyons re- earned touchdowns, kicked the two goald | won ' the game as it could have won ev-|ceived the punt and ran it back, 10 yards therefrom and won by the score of 14-0.. | ery other this season and as it can Win |to his 40 yard line: Hancock and It was a gruelling battle throughout the [ the rest remaining on the schedule. Donald on plunges brought the ball to N. 48 minutes of play, both teams giving the|. The Neéw London boys have nothing tq|F. A. 42 st they had, and the playing was of | be ashamed of, in suffering defeat. They |ed. Buikeley penalized 5 yards. sanest, nary an argument nor even|pliyed their hardest every minute, but | center, made a poox pass, the ball bound- a sign of one, which is something that | their hardest wasn't quite enough andling to Bulkeley's $5 yard line. Young cannot be said of any other Bulkeley |they fell before a better machine. We [downed Hancock as he got the ball. T4is game that we remember. V. The TDEAL-Arcola is a heating boiler which circulates hot water to radiators in ad- joining rooms. It is also arranged for the introduction of a hot water pipe into the fire chamber so that a plentiful supply of running hot water may\ * constantly in the range boiler for domestic uses. The IDEAL-Arcola installation is quickly made and‘is the most satisfactory and profitable investment in the small, cellariess house. Lasts for- ever and saves costly fuel every yearl L | believe that the brand of high school | Was on the fourth down and F. A, ° °' . This game shows how little the ad- | football exhibited on the campus Satur- | took the ball. Whit gained thre yards vanee dope amounts to sometimes. day would be hard to equal in the entire Reid made two more reach- ew - COola al a or- er Bulkeley advanced to battle Saturday |state. ing Bulkeley's 30 yard line. Whit made with ite Or d Black banner show- The charts show plainly enough thatlfive yards and Boynton followed with five ing no'h b vietories while the Red |N. F. ‘A. held the upper hand in every | more, through the line, making first 2, H ami W mblem of N.F. A. was be- |quarter. It was seldom that the ball lay | down. Williams failed. to gain. Whit Hot water radiator heat may now be enjoyed by the owner of the small cottage, bungalow, store, office, shop, em rehed with dark smudges applied by|on Academy territory. All the scoring|went around for five yards and Reid on ete., because the IDEAL-Arcola Heating Outfit is designed for all-on-one-floor heating. No ccliar or water sc toams which had fallen .easy .prey | was done in the first and second periods, | tWo plunges placed the oval on the 8- g ! / Leley. Such things as confidence, |on good old fashioned, football, no tr ng spirit and determination, seldom |or passes being resprted to. Capt. Whit- peal ard line. Bulkeley was penalized five pressure is required. - The system is self-acting. It is run like a yards. Whit eeled his way through cen- ) x: T H H n the dopesters’ figures, yet thesd| ney had the honor §f conveying the ball | ter for a touchdown. Brown kicked the stove, and circulates hot water heatto the radiators located in the goal. Bulkeley kicked off and after a adjoining rooms. The piping is pimple and no valves or other |}/ few plays the quarter was over with N. ac fies are l. It v M i!‘ llu‘] qui ] ! in afly‘ fld- i { e fir 103 I A. in “Dossession of the ball on the o HNANL““_ AND BBMMEREiAL o “"e's,iif’fa..’.'f;,.. . Heats the whole house with one fire and uses no moic fuel than ||| N. F. A. failed to gain and Bulkeley the old-fashioned method of heating one room! a9y | took the ball. Bulkeley penalized 10 i |vards for holding. Bulkeley was forced 0% | to punt, Reid receiving on Bulkeley 45 ¢, yard line and running 5 yards. Williams SATURDAY'S MARKET. New York, Nov. 6.—Dealings in stocks today were unusually lively for a week end session, but the activity was wholly Ay Desdlos il Btk bor slioes B, sul 3 Baati dits went through for two yards. No gains on Ne. 1-B IDEAL-Arcola with 100 aq. ft. of Radiation e ot e 1o tgs 1otk o linee) Wt o eiier e For B pole with IR0 2 s fve as well as best favored issues Bt nges. Z % . Sige * o oy ddiditional declines. Westh Stz Bulkeley ball on twenty yard line. Ly- Coal e ot any seiianios 'of. gubbatt Wil o ons called for two plunges and a for- y .o Villys ~Ov o & - enabled the shorts to press the adgan- o v ward but gained little. Bulkeley forced tage in the steel equipments, Shipping,| 100 Wor P pr A to rz\;nto ‘]‘.El‘l‘(c:’ge‘%: 53:3& ;;\rx‘:nmfuil; motor and oil divisions, extreme -reac- 5 xcn{’ through tackl; for five yar‘ds N. tions ranging from two to seven points. MONEY MARKET, e The more severe individual losses word| New York, Nov. 6—Prime mercantile| Whit to Quintillian put the ball on the ! ; Bptained. by . R« Eovorio-| papet . 8. . Mixchange wedk: ste 25 yard line. Reid on two plunges made e s Hl\f’:"f,:‘:"“f:'rk‘;?‘;";;rx‘: e s, l,:}‘mh 1957 33: sterling 60-day bills on|12 ‘yards, Boynton added - four miore. 'fli*m heating a four room cellarless cottage by IDEAL- Mesican Petroleum, Houston Ofl, Pierce! 1-2: demand. 33e o) 60-day bills 3.32I'Reid again-split the line for six pards. e o e R e hak o . 0% 8% sy 2; demand 3.37 1-1; % cabl Whit s i 3 iews of heati of 4-, 5-, Arrow and Stromberg Carburetor. _| Franes, demand 5.98; cables 6.00. il ‘3},‘32;;‘3,W;’_‘“";f,‘;wfi“‘fickg‘:; ;:: :'I'?.‘m‘m"‘-’m‘”"".u”‘“nm""".m "“ufi“"‘._".{.""‘““.“‘ = mingham, Tobaceo, textile and food issues em-|francs, demand 6.34: cables 6.36. goal. Brown kicked off to Lyons on the movies, banks, garages, ¢tc Don't delay. weaker specialties and aeason- | ers, demand 23.96; cables 30.08. Lire, de. |20 yard line whi made the protiisst, fun : Including the nrommfl:l ‘:in mand 3.49; cables 3.51. Marks, demand|of the game ,a distance of 40 yards. Bul- . Phone or write us at tares of the mid-week, loat one to two cabien (121, “Greace,’ demand 5.20. | Koley riod fouy Tormasd plasedLln sho. Sold by all dealers MPANY 'S4 Exchangs PL points, an unsettled tome ruling a New York exchange on Montreal 9 11-16| cession all of which were incomplete. The < - Provid RL lose. Sales amounted to 765,000 shares. | per cent. discount. RAlEended o Beork 145, g s No exclusive agents EE— w— ——— EESE———— vidence, News of the day was not of a character| Government and railroad bonds ir e ,I:lfio“lo'g = to inspire confidence. British, French| regular. R = hird Quarter. i} p a further state of demoralization and LIBERTY BOND MARKET, it back five yards to Bulkeley's 35 yard Lovisville, Atlanta, Birmingham, New Orleans, Milwaukee, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Duluth, St. Kansas City, Des Moines, a2 domestic advices tended t oconfirm known v line. MacDonald went through tackle Omsha, Deaver, Sen Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Spokane, Portland, Toronts. congitions in the textile and allied trades, Tor £ix vatde | Hancook followed wifhq with emphasis on the pronounced - in- crease of unemployment. Another deficit in actual reserves, com- paratively light “against the loss of & fortnight ago, was the note-worthy fea- ture of the weekly clearing house state- ment, more. MacDonald made five _more mmm through center. The Bulkeley backs al- « ternating brought the ball to N. F. A. 35 yard line. Bulkeley was hitting the Aca- demy line with great success. Sisson, Z T center, again made a wild heave .and {Where they danced until 10 o'clock. Dr. 3d 44y e 4th 4is e h 4%y reg T — 2 — S . anmanagadada : Buell at quaj Fitts at right half- | dog set his teeth and through the medi- 3 g i 2R Jackie Young nailed his man for a 15- | Marie L. Boynton kindly acted as chaper-| back and Macpmber at end, worked out {um of a brilliant aerial attack marched SAlm Other interesting items of that exhibit A vard loss. Bulkeley fumbled on the next|Oone for the merrymakers. s May | the crimson salvation. Buell and Fitts | down the field to the fouchdown that gave The H. we'en social was largely at- neluded a decrease of $54 ,000 in blay and Wellington recovered it. After| WO0ods was the pianist. were the principal factors in three passes | Old Eli a 14 to 10 vietory in one of |tended, a truck bringing down a party loans and discounts, a decrease of FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. failing to gain on two plays Whit punt-| It sure was a great old ‘day for N.|which sent the ball ahead more than half | the hardest fought games in years. Open|on a strawride from Colchester; 362,000 in members' reserves at the fed 3 ed to Lyons who was downed in his|F- A the distance of the fie Buell launched | style of football playing crowned the|were pre: also from New eral reserve bank and a contraction of racks. Bulkeley worked its way to the —_ and Macomber received and scored Wwith | Biue a victor. Unable to' accomplish any-| Chesterfiel] and Westerly. The program $78,323.000 in the net derhand deposits. !;:rlln: fpar $1.86 yard line where N. F. A. held and | TODAY’S MEETING OF LEAGUE the pass which was the means of tying ing against the Providence team h|of music, reading and stunts was well The bond market stood up fairly well| Qemand 2re took the ball on downs. The quarter CLUBS MAY DECIDE OUTCOME | ¢ score. straight football Head Coach Jones|carried out after which games wWere n the face of further stock liquida-; poy® o0y ended with the ball in N. F. A.'s posfes- Chi S # r —— changed his tactics in the second half and refreshments were served. tion, reactions among pr;)y]mlall;’dt;r_r;)e:::; hank. %0 das sion on Bulkeley’s 42 yard line. brt.,kc?fil’s ‘?h?‘m‘;;o“ hlethe; x\%"alr is 10| MINOR LEAGUE ASS0. MEETS of the battle and simply forward passed 1l was prettily decorated ')ll:’ au- and forelgn issues notably b . 60 days r baseball leagues = : SANSAS CITY | Brown into submission. . pum; kins and cornsta group. being little more than nom\::l. ol b it t”"""‘hl‘l":i"x"- iz 2 or the ;ioo\'e o}f‘ peace is to continue to| WOT:':.\M);\\ p.;‘r h‘;;x:»\- U{T\ | 3 ses Ruth and Edith Gurney of New ity ¢ 4148) " Apgregatet $6- ] it went around end for three yards.|soar above the professional ranks of ' Chicago, Nov. 7.—Rep atives of a S X t the week-end with Mr. and 5 L'M:“f;m R & bonds were thching:] . Cas. Williams made two through tackle and|the national game probably will be |Score or more of minor | ILLINOIS AND OHIO STATE LEAD P ATeE 1he Weak, Ttaly (par Reid added three more. Bulkeley took|decided here tomorrow when separate ‘\m‘l clubs left here toni T IN WESTERN CONFERENCE hapman and Charlie Champ- {_’:g\’:;xd the ball on downs and attempted three | meetings of the two factions in the annual meeting of the Chicago, Nov. 7.—Football history has|lin have returned to their homes in STOCKS. Beighim P flfr}uard ot g e P‘”_‘]'lp?)ser}_l {gornnizalion of . baseball o "‘msh“"' lflr'"“ repeated itself in the western conference| Westerly, after several days spent here Demand iled. Bulkeley punted to Boynton a|will be held. Uy gt confer- i tpis y for 'lllinois last year's cham-| hunting. b - B~ gatie . poor kick. Williams hit tackle for four| Today preliminary conferences were | nces were held with the proposed base-! pion *and Ohio State. 1919 runner-up,| Mrs. Charles Tinker and children, of De - par 33 vards. Bulkeley held and Brown punt-|held by both sides. President Ban |ball reorganization as the chif subject. are fighting out again in the final games | Chesterfleld. spent the week-end as the Cabies .00 127 |ed. Bulkeley on their 20-yard line, tried| Johnson of the American leagué met |Among those in the party was David L.|of the season for the 1920 Big Ten hon-| guests of Mr .and Mrs. William Dari- Wstria (bar 30,3 cents per "cioni) 13 | two passes which failed and then pulled | with Clark Griffith of the Washington | Fultz, president of the New International{ors. Each team is undefeated and, Just|ing. (’1'_':"::1 . 20 53 |Off @ neat one, netting 18 yards. They | club and Connie Mack of the Philadel- | League. in 1919, the battle between the two|! Mr. and Mrs David Clark and family ¥ .30 kY tried two more which failed aud‘ again | phia Americans, the other three mem- - heduled for a week from Saturday | day to r lome in New g I.“-E_ corfnn!rtlflvd \uneF for a 10 yard gam,f In | bers of what Johnson téerms the “loyal | .OWERED SOUTHERN DIRT | decide the conference title. v two weeks stay here VESTOCK MARKET, a fumble N. F. A. got possession of the | five” failing to appear. They were ex- The standings show the other teams In| Edwin | Fred Harris and William Chicago, Nov. 5.—Hogs—Receipts 17..| P21l 2nd after failing to gain punted to | pected to be here tomorrow, however, .\.:'.R_AC.K .lREI?oRVD BY. ? SIE?KOTD the following order: Day were' recent Notwich callafs. 900 head; market active to 10c highey,| LYONS Who Tan it back five yards to his | for the league meeting which Presi- !;.’r;de;;“’f- ":i'e‘» °‘1- % “_L _’f-"_;‘l % Indiana, Chicago, Towa,| M:sses Helen Rogers and Eleanor Bulk $13.50@14,, ¥ -] 30 yard line. More passes were attempt- | dent Johnson has called. Meeting a l”'m» S ‘l”““b.‘lf” e f“‘.{ ’“é" Northwestern, Michigan, Purdue and Min-| Moore of N. F. A. spen® the week-ends Weéight, $13.85@14. medium weigny | €4 but all failed. Boynton intercepted | few blocks away with John Haydler, |13 the automobile races here today |jogonp at r homes here. F $14.00914.40; lightweight, $13.65@14.40 ;| P25 In midfield. End of quarter. president of the National league, were Z":f“ Do b e I A0 d-5 seco | Tilinois, playing two more games—Wis- chers' meeting was held at the " light -lights, $13.65@ 14. heary packing inal score, 14-0. thirteen representatives of National ;L",‘ R I s he record | . ;gin next Saturday and Ohio State the | Centar sch00l Wednesday afternoon con- s«:: Sows, smooth, $13.00@13.40; packing| N F- A. Bulkeley. league clubs. Tomorrow they will Ray ‘.m”;’_m tablished a new two | foLlowing week. must win only from Ohio| duct21 by Supervisor Frank Wilson 090 “rough‘ $12.75@13.00; pigs, $15.75@ | YOURE ..vnens vveso. ‘Smith ho_}c}]m\glh_er meelvlng. g ville: solthern ‘airt fekcle Yacord hen ate to capture m-v title while Ohio's| Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bliven of Wester- e o e N auonal.leaguve men, who with e made the distance in 1;43 flat. The nces depend entirely on the game with | and and Mrs Louis Robinson and bl gSattle—Receipts, 7,000 head; market <ev.. Farren| the Chicago, New York and Boston |10 o Secord was made by Hugdahi | 1ino! | daushiter; Mxztie, of Portlan, sgent Sun- i 0w to lower. Beef steers, choice ana Left Tackle. American league clubs, have gone on | (2FIICK TECORE WoS mEde by Hus Other games next Saturday will bring|day with relatives he " prime $61.25@17.50; lightweight, $13.75 | Van Wagenen, Wellington, record in favor of the “civilian tribun- | . b 3 22 Chicago and Michigan together at Ann| Frank E. Williams was a Hartferd 1408 @71.25; good and choice, $13.75@17 5 Davidson, Day |2l ©of three financially disinterested Arbor, the first game the two teams have | visitor Saturday ; common and medium, $8.25@13.25. But. - men as the controlling body of pro- TILDEN DEFEATED JOHNSTON played there since 1904. Purdue will Mrs. Thomas Day and daughted have P < cher cattle, heifers, $6.00@13.00 o | Crotkept i s Sisson | feSsional baseball, conferred from two IN, TENNIS MATCH | tackle Northwestern at Evanston and|jeturned from la visit with relatives in 20 $5.25@11.25; bulls, $5.50@7.50. Canners i o'clock this afternoon until late to-| Rerkeley, Cal, Nov. 7—William Til- | Minnesota and Iowa meet at Towa City. | Groton a0 and cutters, cows and heifers, $3.00@ | Brown ........ night. Only a brief recess for supper | non Jr. ‘Philadelphia, world tennis | Indiana meets Notre Dame at Indianapo-| Elmer Chadwick of Manchester spent - 335; canner steers. $450@6.25; veal fngercupfen M Werting .. | ehampion defeated William Johnston, | i and Ohio State is idle. sevoral dava recently at his home here ‘os e;i?;o (light and handyweight), $13.00 | Marshall lnlt::s known zgiu methods of avoid- | yian Francisco, former world champion, —— Ray Champlir- of Westerly spent the 3 . $5.00@9.50; stocker cows | Quintillian o L V| Yere today. Rain prevented playin, EAST. N.; L Claxi B and heifers. $5.0087.15. Western range Jas no letup in thelr determination to | yoq rematning sets, Tilden and Jopn.| mamed 20, Priscion 20 At the church meeting held Monday af- Vo i eef steers, $9.25@13.75; . cows | Whitney .. +ev.evu.. Lyons|i0rce reorganization of the game or|iton are members of the American| Darmouth -4, Comel 3, ternoon the following officers were elect- 468 Chine and heifers, $5.00@9.75. 7 Quarterback. - | #lse to form a twelve club league with- Davis cup team here enroute to Aug-| Srarthmere Columbla 3, | ed for the ensuing year: Trustees, Mrs. x::r‘-l-* Lo Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 19,000 | Willlama, oo rs S S. MacDonald cut the five American leagie clubs tralia. Tnien 5. N. Y. C. U.T. | Mary A. Darling, William B. Kingsley, me Crucbe. Stee head j market 2ic lower. Lambs (54'Tbs Left Haifback. praen; Jith President Johnson, eo far | gt Rabi B b o o | N. L. Clark; clerk and treasurer, Charlet Bl lown), $11@13; lambs, culls and com. |Reid ....c...... P onald (capt) | HaVe refused to approve the Lasker Yo 1, Brown_ 3 A, Williams ; collector, Mrs. Ora Clark. $200 Beme. Miges Ylhlmv $9@10.50; yearling wethers, FRH 5 Right Halfback. (oapt) {"3" which is fostered by the National | XKANSAS STATE FOOTBALL lju:‘wrxh o, 2 BeE L75; ewes. $5.50@7; ewes, culls and |Bovaton ...... -.... . Hanoock| AR o emestal’ Soat RLAYER DIES IOF INJURIES | S M eacstions TRISE SYMCARBISELS KX W i common, $.75@8.25 ; feeder lambs, $4.500 Fullback. day, (hesmujorsplea;uec‘;: o &'l"' Empfihria, Kas., Nov. 7—Jack Reeves,| Weaeysn 7. Amberst 8, PARADE AROUND WHITE HOUSE e G Mentors Pittsburgh, Nov. 5.—Cattle—Supply | o;fi?ggfiéfi:}“;‘;eyr;férg‘v"l‘mci':’g 'mnf;?rred Wwith numerous minor league ’fix‘a.lfi;gof:akllig;a;x}xmasf n!iar;esrmf‘\fllg:& Weter, “‘z'::“" ‘u,sql. et o, W":‘h‘."“;“'r;\‘::&“d },?r“d:'d‘h" "“:‘ S8 G ot 1 pmarket, steady. Choice, $1450q | Willimantic; umpire, Rogers, Westerly ;| SIS, Snf manasers, enroute to| n the Great Lakes naval training sta- | Nuw Siammiv 7 Cobr T e e e s T 0 Gt X 0 by e $1450@15; good, $14@14.50; | head linesman H. Hull, Norwich; time |y Tuesd, N'I’ or leagle | jion team, died here today of injuries 3 House as a protest against the recent B ,’},“"&; S m:m:ntcxfir;.m;,us?u; fair, $10@10.25: | of periods, 10, 12, 10, 12. “:::“m“ A% tm‘! gg-etm"flga;!;:’g&se ?fi_ he received én thef Normal-Washburn 4""" Universtty & death of Terence MacSwiney, lord mayor Todat o Co 3 2.50 ; common to good fat oAy e | <ame yesterday afternoon. E “ =3 ™ \'u;}il” 353";.50: common to good fat cows, | ACADEMY STUDENTS CELEBRATE m:‘:":fi:‘sfi?fi‘i’n f:;t;gnxst;.«:n;gtje:d Reeves wes paralyzed when his back :;“ C::‘k..m -y;:m l‘t::ved.r:!lm;:l( in lt’i‘:n R 3109, heifors, 385001130 tresh ‘covy VICTORY OVER BULKELEY |fag of the minors will have a consid- | o osr tommiiad corns the game. He ; was organized at a meeting of the local Co B Fuw Sheep and Lambs—Supply. :,,;“rv‘;“- The students of N. F. A. celebrated the| erable advantage. e E BT Jokns Hopiins 17. Haverford 18. branch of the Friends of Irish Freedom b 2 » A A victory of their team over Bulkeley Sat- c Maryland State 14. Catholic University & earlier in the night and it was announced e . X Fi ’“"*m"fm:ii“"u 5@?7107&!;‘;’!' $8.00: | urday night by parading through the| gagva®D TIES IN LAST B D LOMaNE B T ik et & it would be repeated each night for 73 580 Ken Con L% B WK S5 00@6.00; culls and commen. $5ro | main streets of the city, making as much 3 N GAME OVER BEOWN rwich 1, Vermont T. days, once for each pf the days Mac- 7509 Lenigh Valley Lwk a e LERGOOR0: cals mon, $2.009 | noise as possible-and when satisfied that * PERIOD WITH PEINCETON| New Hiven, Nov. 7.—The Big Brown iliams Fresimen 7, R P. I Freshmen §, Swiney fasted before his death. s Mex ot \ary %% 1% | Hogs—Recelpts, 2.000 head all of Norwich was aware of the victory| Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 7.—The Har.|Bear from Providence, more tricky and| Ueamm® gt Viieow 7. 2 Banners bearing inscriptions “Get the W% Mami | OC B T aae Tower B e head; market | procseded up Broadway to the campus.|vard football team converted a lost game|savage than ever. came Within an ace of| Hmeehiss 16 M B Mamm 14, Beliish Army Out'of-Trélihd:’ eud ~Mac. e Mid li on S i 18k | gk SO "I“ ed”‘g o"b"-, $15.40@ | Here they built a huge bonfire and all | into an even issue Saturday ‘when it tied | chewing a generous chunk out of the Yale| Bowdomn 7, Maine 7. Swiney’s Death Shall Not Be in Vain." 41383 O S 4 i :1""30‘“12 $15.40@15.5 gathered arond to'sing and to listen to|the Princeton team at 14 points in the | Bulldog’s 1920: gridiron prestige Saturday| Ms Astles 7. B. L State 1. and others were cartied by the marchers £ B B .40@16.50; heavy vorkers, | speeches and have a good time in gen-|last period .of their annual game, A |afterncon while over 40.000 lovers of the WRST, ‘Wwho moved in silent procession around v Bo Foe ve . DM 3. % :;‘5‘:“_9}5'“: light yorkers , $15.40 | eral. 5 forward pass, last of a surprising gg-{pme cheered and howled their. approy-| Ohlo Stats 14, Michigsn and around the White House square. WoNE & St LM s By 18800 pigs, 15.40@15.50 ; rougns, $3.50G | Herb McNeely, the foastmaster, or in- | ries which had swept the crimson colors|al until it seemed s though the staunch| Linois & myoTe B 2% W [13.00; mags, $8.50@13.00. terlocutor, or whatever they call it, called | down the field 73 yards while the Tigers|old Yale Bowl would crack under the| Moc s o meie e N Y Cent Lmy K Ky on Messers. McKay, Tirrell and Bunneli | futilely clawed the air in an effort to|strain. . Unl of Detroit @, Tufti 2 TN Y N H ¥l A% 8K CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET, for brief talks and they responded by | bring the ball down, was the medium of| For the first half of the contest the| Ilows % Northwestern 4, e Nor & W ... S NG | wEmar: Low. * Close. praising the team and the cheering and| what crimson supporters cheered . as a| Bulldog and Bear 5:00d up on their hing| DPevise 17, Obio Tnis. L2 B AT il T R by urging them to keep up the good|victory for substitute members of - the|leps and simply battled one another to SOUTH. ~= o1 + & 3% m%,| corN: work in the remaining games. Harvard football. squad. a standstill In the third period by| O 6 U.'i"hhhfi. o, oow Hu o uk Bkl pe ... 8 omu The players were then called on and| Honors for the acrial advance :and|virtue of a dazzling field goal kicked by| Aimmiind yogdedlt T 1 Reading % :'o% :!fi =!‘= }E.Ag 8:1 32;4' for ahout an hour the campus reeked witii [ for the pass ich was its crowning|fCaptain Armstrong,,the Brunonians shot| Yirginia Military 23. North Catelins 100 Reading 3 = 4 4 OATE: : elvquence. feature went to second string.players.}into the lead, breaking the 7 to 7 - score o B ol T | e 8wy When_ the final speech was. disgoreed,| Called ‘into the play after the regularal existing at the end of the first haif. Shirts were first 79 Son - Pac 1A% ues | My .. 5 13-18 58 ths students flocked into the school pymi bad proved unable tu ‘stop t It in the last period that the Bull- west of Eurane ia