Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 15, 1920, Page 3

ok - With the seore standing 7.10 6 n’ faver of Bast Harford High Saturday .after- noon on the Academy campus, and with but few minutes to play, N. F. A. got possession of the ball by means of a slocked kick on their swn 30, yard line, battle their waydown_ the field with line plunges and iwo pretty forwards, Capt. ‘Whitney to Williams, to within one yard of the goal line and then called it a d. Fast Hartferd taking the ball on downs and the game along with it. The Capitalists instead of kicking their way out of their cramped podition elected to rush their way clear. trying an end run on the first play. ‘Bv eluding a few Academy players, the half back’ barely managed to drag the ball a few inches in- side the goal line. Had he been tackled in back of the line, it would have meant a touchback with twe points for N. F.iA. and an § to 7 vietory. & Tt was a heartbreaker for Coach Me- Kay and his outfit and the boys. felt pret- ty blue after the game, but they need not Aang their heads a bit for they plaved hard and gamely, ‘and the breaks simply went against them. b2 The teams were evenly matched and played in spurts. First one'team would come to life and look like a’ miltfon dol- Jars ,then it wonid dle down and ‘the oth- er would flash out suddenly. It was in such spurts that beth touchdowns were made. Soon after the game began. Capt. Whitney intereepted a forward pass in midfield and raced 15 yards before he dowmed. N. F. A. then hammiered way for a teuchdown. Whitney taking » ball over. Put alas and alack. Brown failed to kick the goal. The best of them miss at times and this was Brown's first miss e taking charge of the booting. We wish it had come at some other time, though, darn it all. East Hartford scored their “touchdown he second period. during ene of N. F. A’s siestas. on tackle piays and a Jon forward. of which Scribner. the visiting quarterback made a remarkabls catch, nailing the bali over the goal lUne, from over his shoulder on the dead run. They kicked the goal and ddded an enormous point to théir score. N. F _A. missed the services of Crocker the husky center and the mainspring: of | the Academy line. - With Crocker in:the lineup Saturday. between his individual plaring and his stimulating. effect” bn his teammates, the chances are- the ~game would have turned out’ differertly.’ How- er he will bs back on the jbb mext Sat- yrday againe Rulkeley and afterall it is% e o Bttt 3 Shat count for | QUal averaging 35 yards. until the o My RSl L Aol i mighty kicker Scheerer came into the e < 3 B game in the second half. His kicks ave- i tney, Reid “and Boynton | ragaq 45 yards from the line of scrim.| #'1, as they generally do, and of Played w th n. Brown, Sage and Van Was- wed plansty of stuff. Halfback Wiliams was the biggest factor jn N. F. A’s final minutes of play by deént of his et captures of two forward passes, each of which netted about 24 yards. For the visitors Scribner, the pep- | Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 14.—Harvard| pery quarterback occupies a goodly share | substitutes easily vanauished Brown ,on| of the limelight. 4 Saturday, 27 to 0. The visitors, who A large delegation of supporters made | rolley up 10 points on Yale the week be- the trip by aute from Hartford and re-|fore, scarcely threatened the crim: irned the same way. Théy offered lit- | ®oal, a single attempt at a field g tle in the,way of cheering: but even =o thy were not far behind the N. F. A. rah rahs whose best yell sounded more like a wheeze from where we sat. There will be no practice today but starting tomorrew Coach McKay plans on making the last week of practice thé hardest. Saturday’s game with Bulkeley at New London as the school game of the season and’ the most Important. N. F. A. won_over fhe New Fohdon ‘eleven Nov. 6th and the hoys believe they can ds It again bWt the ceach ‘wiil take no, ehancss and will have his men in the best possible form for the game. Bulk- eley had a layoff Saturdav.and many | players attendsd the game a: Norwich. | The number of spectatsrs at the game was estimated at 407, a couple of well thrown forward | and second teuchdown. Wellington .. Chesterffield Tarreyton Sage Prince Quintillian Whitney Hendricks Steiner . .McCluggage Fullback ime of peroids, 10, 12, 10, 12, H. Hull; umpire, W. S. Hart: linesman, Raymond T. Counihan cuse). Touchdowns, Whitney, 1; ner, 1; goals from touchdowns, Scribner ref- TIGERS BEAT UP BULLDOGS, CHALKING UP 20-0 TALLY Prineeton, N. J. Nov. 14.—Princeton's football eleven Saturday broke a hoodoo of 23 years and defeated Yale for the second year in succession. In running up a score of 20 points, including two touch- downs and two field goals, agai noth- ing for Yale, Don Iourie, of Peru, Ills., Mike Callahan of lawrence, Mass, Stanley Keck of Greensburg, P: themselves in the galaxy of Orange aud Black herbes, who have contributed sen- sational feats in defeating an ancient. The victory might have been cven! more impressive had it not been for Princeton’s over-eagerness. The Tigers suffered eight penalties for a total dis- tance of 64 yards, while Yale was not penalized at all. Other statistics of the game add to the impressiveness of the Tigers' powerf®l offense as contrasted with that qf their opponents. In a total of forty attempts to ad- vance the ball in scrimmage, Princeton made a net gain of 177 vards excluding forward passes, while Yale, in* 41 plays mage but a net gain of 69 yards. Prince- ton tried 13 forward passes, four of which succeeded for a iotal of ards. One was intercepted without serious damage to the Tigers : g eight were in- cmopléte. Yale tried teu forward passes of ‘Which but three were successful for a total gain of 12 yards. Two were inter- cepted and five were incomplete In punting, the two leams were about mage and some of them gained e more distance through poor handling Yaie's men in the backfield. HARVARD'S SUBS EASILY VANQUISHED BROWN| hitting a Harvard man half way to the! goal posts. Harvard scored a field goal in the first period, after a 60 .yard advance Brown's 4 yard line had been through a.strong rally by the visitors. Soon after the beginning of the second period another 60 yard Harvard march n Seven rushes and two Brown pe produced ‘the first touchdown on a quar-| terback run, Johnson making the | A few minutes later Hamilton kick second field goal from the In the third period Han punt on Brown's 40 yard line to stopped nd with straight line plunges; Brown rallied in the final period and| g for B K carried off three forward passes for a The lineup fallow! total gain of 38 yards, but a fourth for- N Y I;--idl;fl‘:": w';m ik ca:xm, The visitors fought| TOE -5 ocoieni and, Pollard | off another threatened Harvard touch- E Teft End down -on the 15 yard line, but a fow )\r. r:‘ JEWETT CITYEAL: (coi LEGIANS an WAGOREE ... .f..00vis ..Balisbury | utes later Harvard captured a Brown| ORGANIZED AND WANT GAMES The All Collegians basketball team ? ha the season and is IA : ;i - : s from any of the L g I They aim to show the ¥ y are 3 good bunch of A 3 Ts and mean to stand by it. SATURDAY'S MARKET. vde Inmpir Cop - 3% R A New York, Nov. 13.—The short session| 160 Int ' A Shnnng s mate of the stock market today was character- f0 ot 1. Big Zep Davis zed by continuance of the recent heavy Academy of Bath, M selling movements, many popular issues vy center. For guards the v B s oo S e g rvis of Dartmouth college an some cases a much longer period. Prices reacted from the ‘very outset, he absence of any initiative for the long account again giving the bears, a free and Not all of the day's selling w: of that sort. however. signs 6f more ‘n- coluntary liquidation being observed. eme declines of two to five points the more volatile issues were effacted with little Aifficulty. Rails and ship- ngs were relatively speedy for a time » en those shares including South- err Facific and Reading. broke sharply t the weak close. Sales' amounted te 600 shares. Weok end advices regarding industrial and commercial conditions gave i the market's egiended reaction. commercial agencies made pointed allu- sion to the rapidity with which “price readjustments” are proceeding. this being onfirmed bW drastic cuts in the Chicago market. Advices from New England, the middle west and the south, told of further cur- tailment in the textile industry and.of the acceptance of a 23 per cent. wage reduction by the mill hands of a large cotton company in Virginia., 2 The clearing honse statesent was de- cidedly favorahle, actual loans and dia- counts decreasing almost $43,000.000 and reserves of members at the federal serve bank increasing to the extent o £30,770.000, with a gain ef about $33.- 500.000 in reserves. bringing the excess 1o slightly over $32,000,000 as against last week's defidit Bonds were heavy, afl the Liberty is- wues reacting on free offesings. Total males (par value) aggregated $5.125.000. 0ld Tnited States honds werée unchanged on call during the week. STOCKS, $00 Allied Chem .. © 500 Alis Chalmer Co . 1309 I - sae * 2260 40 120 00 e 00 245 Am Wonlen 9 Am W P pr 890 Anaconds % Atchison ) Aschiser 900 Bait & 13 Bait & &80 Betn Moter . 1448 Ren Stel . 208 Ren Steel CI 249 Brookim R T 299 Butte € & Z B & S C .. 1668 Can Pae 2y Ceotral Leather 404 Chandier Moter 1884 Ches & Ohio oo Chie G W . 4 Chic G W pr . e C M AmP M0 C M &SP 40 Chle & Nwet ey E 1k P Tess Chile Gop . 24 Chino Cap 9 Cosden_ & O . 1799 Croc Steel . 308 Del & Fud 208 Den & Ris G 305 Dome Mipes . e beged 3 iseee ESEERTRNY §idi K & T & T pr o Pacific Wesih 3 3308 Wiiiys 00 Witlys 0 %9 Worth P New York, Nov. 13.—Prime mercan- tile paper 8. Exchange stead 69-day bills 3.32 1-4; comme bills on banks, 3.32 1-4; commercial 60- day bills 3.31 3-4; demand 3.36Ib; cables 3.37 1-2. Francs, demand, 5.79; cables 5.8 Belgian francs, demand 6.14; cables 6.16. Guilders, demand 29.6: cables 29.75. Lire, demand 3.45; ca- blee 3.50. Marks, demand 1.17; ca- bles 1.13. Greece, demand 8.37. New York ~exchange on Montreal 10 13.15 per cent. discount. Government easy. Railroad bonds irregular. LIBERTY BOND MARKET, FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. Bierling (oar $4.96% il tlime (par 4.96% per sovereizn) Demand .. . g‘k Bank, 60 days Bank, 9 days . 60 days Com, 90 days . E Franee (par 193 cents per franc) Cables Ualy, (par 1.3 cents per lira) Demend 3 8 © 5 Cables. Beigium Demany (par 183 ‘cents per franc) {turned from America richer by 1,000,000 | fighting ability of Jack Dempsey, world bonds | forward pass in mid-air and ran it to the visitors' four yard line ,from which point the ball was carried over in four hard fought rushes Brown was once on Harvard's 30 yard line but most of the offense of the visi- tors was well back on their own side of the field. % CARPENTIER RETURNED RICHER BY 1,000,000 FRANCS 14—Georges Carpentier, veight champion of Europe, re- Paris, Nov. the hea francs and with a great respect for the title holder. Carpentier who wWas never boastful, even before leaving France when he had not yet scen Dempsey, said on his return that Dempsey was considered in Ameri- ca to be a “super-fighter,” but that he would meet him with as much confidence as he_did the British fighters, Wells and Beckett, whom he knocked out. “The newspapers,” said Carpentier, “reported Dempsey as saying he would lead me to the salughter like an ox. I don’t believe it. I have met Dempsey, who is really a very amiable -ntieman. I even had one match with him which I won—but that was at Dempsey's kind thought in sending me a wireless message when off Nantucket w Godspeed was very gentl The boastful remark at ed to Car- pentier's manager, Des , at the Jer- sey ity ball park, that, Carpontier would beat the champion in two rounds has now been modified to such ex)a sions as: “The diffefence in weight of 14 pounds will be a great handicap” “The man who lands the first blow wi win.” Descamps appeared proud of the con- ion he succeeded in obtaining from promoters—the privilege of making Carpentier’s forfeit deposit in scrip of the new French loan. which will be placed in J. P. Morgan and Company's bank this week bearing six per ¢ent. in- terest. Carpentier showed only a trace of bit- when he referred to the outery ised by bout tern of “fake concerning the hi subjected the American with Levinsky to which he was his nd Jersey City who kept exhorting Levinsky to “kill the frog.” FOOTBALL RESULTS, EAST. At Princton—Princeton At Fordham Ficld thichem, Pt Marstand 1 Col , Harvard Freshe Hopkins 4, Bt. lentown, Pa.—Muhlenberg 82, Drexel Insti:ute At Orono, — New Himpshire 47, Mai At Sprinctiec 1Y, M A 3 a1 At Judith, R. T ster Poly 10, State Coi. Pa.—Lafayeite 31, Villano Nera 9, WES Ashland nine, and King anderson’s university ‘of Ohio will be his mate. They would like to hear from the Bantams of Daltic and Plain- field ! Addr all com- municat: ager Terry McGov- ern, Jewett City, Conn., Box 144, VIRGINIA M. I. NOW LEADS IN SOUTHERN COLLEGE FOOTBALL Atlanta, Ga., Nov, 14—Virginia M by virtue of yesterd v over Catholic University * led all southern college football lder of the in points scored. The V. M. I. eleven lo date has scored 407 points to its opponents’ 13 and has yet to suffer a de 1i i cluding the defeat of the Univer- sylvania. n in points scored, ranks next . L, in the south with 340 to its oppon 15 while Centre college has scored 338 points against 55 by gainst 55 by oppon- ents, £ AMATEUR ATHLETIC ASSO, s, Nov. 14.~The annual f.on'um)-m of the National Amateur Ath- e Associ fifty deic s of the country. Today sisted chiefly of committe iness se mee| essions will begin tomorrow. The first'official work of the convention was the awarding of the 1921 national track and field championship to Los An- geles. Other awards for 1921 will be made at tomorrow meeting. A lively fight is looming up over the didate, le second to Charles Ledoux French bantam- weight, in the bout in Madison | Square Girden York. He seem- ed great at Descamps’ refer- ence to s" in evening clothes and bedecked Avith (=monds in Dresidency, to succeed Samuel J. Dallas, of Philadelphia, whose two year ieim expire Herman Obertublessing, of | New York is the eastern division's can- An 1RON A6 | YGRS e GriZprecit MChezter Clarf%"f COPYRIGHT CLINEDINST, WASNINGTON, Dr. Hugh M. Smith, commissfone e er of the bureau of fisheries, which is taking a census of seals for Uncle Sam. The annual count now in prog- | ress is expected to show about £00,- 000 of the fuzzy-wuzzies, or thrice the number in existence when the government took over the custody of seals ten ycars ago. went over an embankment along the Ber- lin turnpike while he w driving to Hartford with another man and three young women. Florence Le Grand of { West Haven is in the hospital seriously {injured and the other young Women are slightly hurt. Swift was 21 vears old yesterday and had planned a birthday party. He was a son of Theodore Swift proprietor of a shore hotel at Cosey Beach. 347 Madison Ave, COMPLAIN THAT AERO CLUB Bateman and Companies, Inc. 8% Investment In a Basic Industry The consolidation of the seven leading eastern man- ufacturers of agricultural implements offers con- servative investars an opportunity to participate in their $500,000 Bateman and Companies, Inc. 8% Cumulative First Preferred Stock Par Value $100 Preferred as to both Assets and Dividends. Exempt from Normal Federal Income Tax. Combined net earnings after interest and taxes for a period of three years average almost four times the annual dividend requirements of the total out- standing First Preferred Stock including this issue. Sales for the last ten months in 1920, have increased 32% over the last three years’ average. Net quick assets after giving effect to this financin are over $250, total net assets EXCLUSIVE of good will, patents, water power rights or patterns ,are $522 per share on the total outstanding First Preferred Stock Price $100 and Accraed Dividend With Bonus of 3 Share Common Stock Securitics Depariment New York HAS VIOLAT a jury in genera e = _ lcharge of impairing th Paris ,Nov. 14.— Louls Hir- | or for which lie was 2 ! shauer and Leo representatives | The chare | of Frenc: Jambes Gordon |of a4 small c | Bennett nnalrr‘dr‘!xfin‘thlu Tnited | aijeged offens < 2t foy Srauae filoday {pidture theatre. Mr comlained that the Aero Club of Anierica | had ted ternational viola the regulations of Federation. the In- him for her annoy In a report made to the Aero Club of = SRE RS France they enumerate the following [FOREIGNER IS DIRECTING o grievances: that only one commissioner THE BOLSHEVIK ARMY |d | was president in Birm m. where the 4 5 1t P . ntinople. {.—(By the A Irace started, named, Allan R. Hawley, |, Constantinonle, ¥ov. 1L-(3y the 4| | president of the Aero Club of Americ: ey ‘“. sy bas | second, that there wah a comvlete lack | ;“E_“ “kr' pera T oBtatal s mers entrusted with the task | °f Perekop. 2 i : = balloons; third, that Mr. |2ble reports here, by con e o Hawley did not require the competitors against three Ok White army. duce pilots’ licenses ; fourth, that the - Sk to produce pilots’ licenses ‘ourth, that eV ot tha bolsh commissioner did not verify the cubic ca- of each balloon ; fifth, that the com- | 3 e e e cealed | high command, which s said to | rographs, rendering it ble to|ed by a forel certain whether any competitor made a landing before the final one. had CLOUDBURST CAUSED == e FATALITIES IN BUENOS AIRES OPENING SESSION OF LEAGUE OF NATIONS IN GENEVA | Buenos Aires. N 14 persons — lost thelr lives and severe property dam-| Geneva, Nov. 14.—(By the A. P.)—The | age, including shipping was suf- league of nations of a cloud- work here supported | Geneva. Special services were held in all | the ‘churches today and were largely at- tended by the delegations. begin morning. Many street and temporarily flooded. SHOT WHILE SITTIN THE KITCHEN OF HIS HOME VINDICATED OF CHARGE OF IMPAIRI MORALS OF GIRL New York, Nov. 14. Salter Hansen, ! who about a vear ago furnished bail for | William 0. Jepkins. United tes con- Congo seph jured late | sular agent at Puebla, when, detained by | Mexican authorities, has been acquitted 418VH L6V 4 SCARED ? | BLANKETS We Have a Few Heavy Single Blankets For Sale at Mill. Will Sell One or More, While They Last, at Mill Cost ! AUTO WENT OVER BANK Swift, 21, of New Haven, hospital here today from 2 died in injuries RICHTER & CO. Members of The New York Stock Exchange Hartford New Britain Springfield HIGH GRADE SHORT TIME INVESTMENTS DAYTON POWER & LT CO. 1st Lien & Gen. Mtge 7% Gold Bonds, due Nov. 1923 @ 972 & int. to Yield over 8209 NATIONAL LEATHER CO. @ 100 & int. to Yield 8% SWIFT & COMPANY 7% Gold Notes, due Oct. 15, 1925 @ 97V & int. to Yield over 7.60% Harcld N. Christianson Local Representative Telwhonl New London 2211 ALONG BERLIN TURNPIKE New Britain, Conn,, Nov. 14.—Gordon the ' : re-| ed last night when his automobile 8% Gold Notes, due November 15, 1925 ! of Production. | THE RELIANCE YARN CO. 556 Main Streat, Norwic! ] CHAS. A. HAGBERG Uteny lADnNG For coNNEcTICUT t D'ANNUNZIO'S WARSHIPS | TWO-STORY BUILDING BUILDING AT HOLY CROSS | ¥¢ cut 000 of ' 1y, camp: n for $100 SNOW 1S FORECAST FOR EASTERN STATES TOMO ve for the c ol e the fi 1s originally executive con The $93,000 STOLEN FROM SISTERED MAIL BAG to the m! New Hampshire, HAVE SAILED FROM FIUME SIX LECTURES ON “WHAT IS SOCIALISM?" TUESDAYS, AT COMMUNITY HOUSE—S P. M, —BY— REV. ALEXANDER H. ABBOT1 TICKETS $1 FOR COURSE OF SIX BURNED IN BRANFORD center of the at $12,000 town W The farflly 1916 by The Picture 4 Doy Need a Plumber? Ready Mired Paint Tel. 827 VRchishess BARSTOW Oils and Brush: & co. Metal i o ootn Boasire 23 Viater Street A e e s BILLARD3 We Cane Chairs COOLEY & in the finest way. e ane at Mo Wholesale AND FOCKET and Retail. P MIKOLASI'S Thayer Building TAILOR SHOP Telephone 537-5 GLASS — PUTTY — PAINT Hardware — Tools — Cutlery Examine our line of Aluminum Ware THE rOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street ANNOUNCES THE OPENING. OF HIS NEW STORE | 310 MAIN STREET ) ! Where he will carry a Select Line of : BLOUSES AND DRESSES | . IN CONNECTION WITH HIS CUSTOM TAILORING DEPARTMENT MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE (All 2e0ds Covered by Insurance During Transit) DANIELSON—PUTNAM—NORWICH—PROVIDENCE—FALL RIVER—NEW BEDFORD—BOSTON—LAWRENCE— LOWELL—WORCESTER and Connecting Points E. P. WINWARD & SON 135 WATER STREET 184 MAIN STREET NORWICH . DANIELSON Phone 1250 Phone 403 SOUTH MAIN STREET PUTNAM ‘ Phone 477-2