Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 19, 1920, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDEY, ROVEMBER, 19, 1920 N, F. A, ELEVEN IN BEST OF CONDITION The N. F. A. team scrimmaged Thurs- day afternoon till darkness covered the campus, using their new formations against the scrubs ith telling effect. This was the first workout on these formations, which were created by the Academy board of strategy to be used against Bulkeley in their second meeting Satu day at Plant’ field, New London, and Coach McKay and the students were much surprised and delighted at the smoothness and precision with which the boys ran through the plays. ©On Tuesday the rain drove the team mdoors, where they were given skull prac- tice by the coach, and a little limbering exercise in the school gym. Bulkeley is working its hardest every afternoon, till darkness calls a halt, with the hope of snatehing the game at New Landon and making 1920 go down in his- tory as a tle year. With one game safe- Iy tucked away, and with confidence at its highest mark, N. F. A. will not be forced down to a tie year without a terrific struggle. And when the Academy eleven tries it invariably wins and those who haye followed the team throughout the season will agree. Crocker is back at center again and the line feels more at home. In last Sat- urday’s game they were lost a little with- out their good natured teammate. It the weather ns unchanged, Coach McKay will today give his chasers their last workout before the big game and the last of the scason, as there re- mains only the Thank ing game after Saturday, and this game is usually played without practice. team leaves for New Haven, where the ll{ame with Yale will be played Saturday. The fences that have made practice secret all season were down for.the occasion and the undergraduates, behind their band, cheered long and loudly, for the team, its coaches and players. The lineup of the Crimson as it will oppose Yale on the kickoff was virtually settled today. Coach Fisher sail only ‘one position was in _doubt, left tackle, where Sedgwick and Faxon are in com- petition for the honor, with Sedgwick still tender from an injury. “Tom” Woods, the §iky guard, is recovered and will play. The prdvable lineup is: Left end, Kane; left tackle, Sedgwick or Faxon; left guard, Tolbert; center, Havemeyer ; right guard, Woods; right tackle, Hubbard; right end, Croeker; quarterback, Fitzger- ald; left ‘halfback, Owen; right halfback, Churchill ; fullback, Horween. Fitts, the Crimson’s triple threat of combined running, kicking and forward passing ability, is to be held in reserve for an opportune, moment. YALE SQUARD HAS FINAL SCRIMMAGE BEFORE GAME New Haven, Conn., Nov. 18.—The Yale squad this afternoon had its final scrim- mage before the Harvard game. The work for the Blue tomorrow will consist of & 20-minute signal drui, after which the Harvard squad will be given the use of the bowl for practice. The probable Yale lineup for the Har- vard battle, as announced tonight, indi- cates that only six of the players that started the game against Princeton last Saturday will face the Crimson at the kickoff. A complete shift has been made in the backfield and Perry Bean, a 200- pound youth from Hartford, will be at right end The probablg lineup: Cutler, left end; MARVARD STUDENTS SAW TEAM IN ACTION ON LAST PRACTICE Mass., Nov. 18.—The Har- hundreds strong, saw ¥ eleven in action today in the the last practice before the dge, their va: stad! MARKET WAS ACTIVE. 3 Nov. 18.—Liquidation of the & exchange made today, the npanied by un- ble progress s« were sustained in the sst money _conditions weeks. Call loans|Crucb'e St P eent. and relaxed to 6| Crucible Ste ng the m n, while|Del & ore f ered than s autumn. that the regarded this ue to the cash re- General Geeral General opments of o have been was the it on the :ternation- exireme loss making only a 1 Iut Harvester Leilgh Valiey Maxwell Motor Mexican Petrol Miami Copper . Missouri K Mo K & T ted Fruit 8 1-8 2 14 a new low for three ut lost only one point © the other outstand- k the inde- motor spe- 1 hers issues ns of one (o SixX nt the morning, the reversal tlement in the bonds, includmg Lib- s, STOCRS. New York, Nov. — Call money steady; high 7; low 6; ruling rate 7 closing bid 6; offered at 7; last loan (H bank acceptances 6 1-4. €oTTO New York, Nov. 18.—Cotton spot quiet ; middling 18.05. CHICAGO GEAIN MARKET. Chicago, Nov. 18.—It was a field day for bears in all the grain pits today and wheat reached new bottom figures for the period which has followed the end! of goverment control and resumption of future delivery trading. Liquidation sales of corn and oats acted as the chief im- mediate depressing factor. Wheat fin- ished nervous 3 cents to 4 cents net low- er with December 180 1-2 to 180 3-4 and Beginning Friday Morning NOVEMBER 19, 1920, AT 8 O’'CLOCK We are offering on sale, 500 U. S. Army All Wool Blankets, at $5.50 and $6.50 each. 200 Suits of U. S. Navy, Heavy Wool Underwear, at $3.95 suit. We have about 100 pairs U. S. Army Munson Last Shoes at §5.98, also about 50 pairs U. S. Army Munson last Heavy Work Shoes at $3.98. 150 pairs U. S. Army Hip and Knee Rubber Boots, at $3.98 and $4.98. We have many other useful things to wear for the Winter, such as Sheepskin Coats, Raincoats, Mackinaws, Shirts, All Wool Seocks, and all kinds of Sweat- ers at cost prices. Come in and see us. Don't Forget the Place, Opposite Thayer Building 29 FRANKLIN STREET Army & Navy Store 4 | Tuesday, Dec. 14. | bear side. Into, left tackle; Acosta, left guard; Cross, center; Callahan, right guard Walker, right tackle; Bean, right guard; Kempton, quarterback; Aldrich, left half- :‘hflé; Lay, right halfback; Sturm, futl- First,string men available for substi- tutions will include Murphy, Dickens, Mackay, Dilworth, Kelley, Jordan, Camp- bell and Quaile. NORWICH QUINTET TO INVADE TAFTVILLE The Norwich basketball team headed by Joe Belair will make its debut next Tues- day evening when they journey to Taft- ville to play the team representing the viliage in a benefit game. Manager Belair is confident that his boys will make the Taftville team travel fome to land the bacon. The Norwich feam is composed of players developed at the “Y” during the past three years. Sam Hussey, who js well known in foof ball circles, will play forward with Billy Dixon. Both are fast and will bear close guarding. Al Grebe will jump center and Fred Williams and Belair will do their best to keep the Taftville forwards from tossing too many baskets. Grebe and Williams played on the Groton Iron works (ive last season and helped that team cap- ture the basketball championship of New London. Taftville will be represented by former members of the (gescent A. A, Harry Mills will jump Center and will do his utmost to duplicate some of his speqgtacu. | lar shots' of last season. of the fastést sprinters in eastern Con- necticut and a clever player, will hold Mown a forward position with Jim White, | a player with eight years' experience. Jack Murphy, who broke into the game last year and showed class, will guard alongside of his brother Denny, baseball and basketball star. In the preliminary game the well known Bearcats will meet some fast ama- | teur team, presumably the Baltic Ace. Will the Baltic Ace manager call Jou Belair, 1166-12, between 5 and 5.30 o'clock today? PLAINFIELD SOCCER TEAM COMING TO TAFTVILLE Plainfleld socéer football team will clash with the Taftville team Saturday afternoon on the Providence street grounds, Taftville, and a return gape will be played in Plainfield on the follow- ing Sunday afternoon. Both teams are evenly matched and a lively contest is promised to spectators who attend both of the games. Taftville will use the same lineup as in the game last week. AT THE PALACE, Gas Burners. C. Quarto .. 106 116— 308 Kane -.... 80 108— 271 McCarthy 100 91— 299 Barry ... 98 121— 331 Austin ... 93 108— 292 470 477 544 1491 Yannigans, 2125 110 104— 339 2100 103 97— 305 Martin 102 81— 306 D. Delessio 103 §4— 302 Simeox .... 95 97— 293 518 463 1545 DEMPSEY TO DEFEND TITLE | AGAINST BILL BEENNAN New York, Nov. 18.—Jack Dempsey, the world’s heavyweight champion, will defend his title m a 15-round bout against Bill Brennan, the Chicago challenger, at the Madison Square Garden here on This will be the first contest between big fellows to be decided in New York state under the Walker law and was made possible by the action taken by the state boxing commission here today during a joint meeting with the license committee. In a statement the commissioners gave out tonight they said they had decided March, 169 1-2 to 169 3-. Corn lost 1 1:2 to’ 2 3-8 and oats 1 -8 to 1 1-4. In provisions the crutcome varied from 30 cents decline to 20 cents advance. Wheat showed much rallying power un- till corn and oats began in earnest to give way to general selling that later forced both feedstuifs to the lowest prices yet this season. Increased offer- ings from the big new 1920 yield of corn appeared to give the bears an ad- vantage and to discourage numerous holders. Under these circumstances and with new cuts in the price of sugar and other commodities, a rally due to word of export business in wheat yesterday proved to be only transient. On the de- cline March delivery of wheat touched 167 just 1-2 cent under any previous fig- ures yet for that month. Then a little better support developed and the mar- ket recovered somewhat as the session drew to a finish. In the corn market the ‘weight of gen- eral commission house selling was add-| ed to by pressure from a leading trader who has been conspicuous of late on the Oats followed closely the ac- tion of corn. Provisions for the most part sympathiz- ed with the weakness of grain and hogs. Packers sold lard, LIBERTY BOND MARKET, High Low o U S Lb 3a 4% U S Lib ith 4%s Vietory do reg . Victory 3%s FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. Sterling— Demand .. Cubles Francs Guilders il da Deiglan franes Sweden . Denmark Norway . The Returns from Legal Investments Bonds legal for Savings Banks and Trust Funds are now selling to yield more than bonds of a speculative character did a few years ago. It is a question how long this situation will last. For descriptions of very good mortgage bonds le- gal for savings banks in several states, write - us. ‘BODELL & CO. 10 WEYBOSSET STREET Providence, R. I. New Yark Boston THEEE 18 no advertising medium @ Eastern Connecticut equal 10 The Bulle- | tin for business results. g, Vie Caron, one | 2| & | i ciub of the Southern association. FOOTBALL SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21st, ’20—FAIR GROUNDS TIGER A. C. of Norwich VS. - COLONIAL A. C. of New London GAME CALLED AT 3:15-SHARP X ' THE SNAKE FENCE i | Fast disappearing emblem of old days When man first trod the frontier wilderness Sowing the seed which later grew fo dress The axe-cleared land, with miles of sunlit maize. i Along haphazard windings, zig-rag ways, | In April bluebirds flew all azure plumed, | Beside the lowest logs the blood-root bloomed {1 Unconscious of the brilliant noon tide blaze, i But now the logs lie rotting in the grass {§ Or feed the fires of chill October eves; i} Of former landscapes progress only leaves A vestige which eventually will pass: Thus gradually the old-time glamor fades | And fading, dies, as winds thro’ forest glades. —Arthur S. Bourinot, in Toronto Globe, that a point had been reached in the op-} eration of the new boxing law where they felt justified boxing contes! favorably on the application of Tex Rick- { ard for the Madison Square Garden Sport- ling club to hold the Dempsey-Brennan contest. Abe Attell CONN.MILLS OPENS BASKETBALL SEASCN WITH SLATER A. C. Danielson, Conn., Now. 18—The bas- ketball season gets underway nec: Saturday evening in the town hall when the Counecticut Milis team matches up with the Slater A. C. of Webster, Robert Pellerin is manager of the Danielson team and he declares ! that ne has many fast games schedul- ed for this that the opener ¥ night wiil be a “hummer.” rs are reported to have a fast outfit, not the least important man being none other than Connoliy of Dartmouth coliege, who has gained a big reputation as an all star atnlete and a particularly tast basketball player. On the local team v be Waldron, Knowles, Elliott, Reddy and Marland, istars of last season’s team and who | are great fayorites with local followers of tne gport. Manager Peilerin states ithat he may use “Chic” Gagnon of Holy Cross college, that youthrui ath- lete who has gained much fame around Worcester, Boston and wother places viere he has appeared in either base- ball, football or hasketball tog: There will be a preliminary game, affording a double aitraction for the evening, between two teams made up of local- players. This promises to develop muckh excitement owing to the rivalry that has been created. The bleacher seats on the stage and at the side of the hall will be complet- ed before Satur They are being built as solidly as carpenters knew aow and will afford a seating capaci- ty for nearly 1,000 peaple. TO AWARD GOLD MEDAL TO POLISH CHESS WIZARD New York, Nov. 18—Award of a gold medal to muel Rzeszewski, the nine year old Polish chess wizard, for his solution of three problems propound- ed by American experts, was announc- ed by ¥Frank J. Marshall, United States { champion, at the Marshall C club here tonight. The problems were solv- ed in the record time of three minutes and twenty-five seconds. The medal wiil be formally present- ed Thanksgiving day when the boy will play more than twenty American | masters here. The former featherweight cham- pion is accused of being responsible for engineering the deal through which players of the White Sox threw the world’s series to the Cin- cinnati Reds. Attell disclaims re- sponsik for the affair and has engzged an atiorney to represemt him. AMERICAN WOMEN'S HOCKEY After Studying the Sparrow. TEAM SCORED FIRST VICTORY e spend considerable time observ- Cambridge, England, Nov. 18.—The| # the English sparrows and study- Americgn women’s hockey team scored | 1 their character and, bave about their first win today against a combined 1 the conclusion that, even If m of Girton and Newnham colleges | ', . .. = .~ A s The score was 4 goals to 3. rut well meaning but misguided Brit. It cousin had had sense enough not o bring them over, they would have bere somehow anyway.—Ohia e Jour! e otriue of Ostrich, Two feet is the usual stride of an Giants Release Grifiin. New York, Nov. 18.—The New Yor tional league club today released Out- der Frank J. Griffin to the Memphis Ever Think of That? There is a natural aversion to seeing any creature contented and happ; A | ing stride for 14-foot steps, which car j man who goes fishing seldom does so | ry it over the ground at a rate of 25 because he is hungry. All he wvaats miles an hour. to do is to make trouble for the fish. 2 —Exchange. Somz Never Learn That. Weil, It Made 'Em Hzppy. Yourg Mrs. Torkins says that if ex- Hara-kiri, or Japanese form cf sul- cide, was a privilege “enjoyved” by noblemen and gentlemen who would have learned something about which horse to bet on, IpYour ¢ Moulters ‘Moult i HINK of the amount of hen energy, vitality and red blood : required to grow a thousand feathers—the average plumagel Amoulting hen nesds good health—good appetite—good digestion, Dr. Hess Poultry Pan-a-ce-a helps poultry through the moult and starts pullets and moulted hens to laying. It contains tonics for the appetity, tonics to aid digestion. It tomes up the dormant egg organs. It contains iron that gives a moulting hen rich, red blood and a red comh. No disease where Pan-a-ce-a is fed. By all mcans feed your moulting hens Dr. Hess Poultry Pan-a-ce-a.- & *~-We handle the Dr. Hess Line. Call on us . THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building ~ , 74 Franklin Strest \ Tell s how many hens yout nave.” We have a package to sulf. . Dr-Héss Instant Louse Killer Kills Tice INOROUT gives a beautiful finish to anything varnishable, and it sticks to the job with a tenacity that makes it laugh at rain, hail, snow, sleet or scorching sun. For motor-boats, canoes, automo- biles, buggies, garden seats, doors, interior woodwork, and all kinds of furniture, INOROUT will give a better finish and better satisfaction than any other varnish you can buy. New England made. You can't beat it. Tryit. Gallons, quarts and pints. Bay State Liquid Paints Each can of Bay State Liquid Paint repre- sents an equal mixture of beauty and dur- able protection. There isa Bay State product - ostrich, but when the bird is alarmed | 1 begins to_run it changes its mine- | perience were as good a teacher as ! advertised, Charley would by this time | for everything paintable. Long-lasting and economical. WADSWORTH, HOWLAND & CO., Inc. BOSTON, MASS. Largest Paint and Varnish Makers in New England ‘You can buy Inorout Varnish and Bay State Paint from PECK-McWILLIAMS CO, Norwich, Conn. A. BOARDMAN Spider's Silk. Ixperiments are in progress in Mad- ' r as a result of which it ‘s wped that a fine silk may be pro- ‘uced from spiders’ webs. According . New Zcaland. Discovery of the island of New Zea- nd Is attributed to Tasman In 164~ ut exploration did not take piace w il the time of Capt. James Cook, 150 a recent reports, excellent progress | vowrg later, while o« fon was as been made by those In charge of | jajaveq until 20 re the Amer. he tests. The thread produced by | can Civii war. C zation resem- piders is declared to be finer in qual- | \loq the settlement of the Amer- ty. stronger, and more beautifully col- red thans that obtained from silk vorms. can colonles in that set uade in half a dozen p eing promoted from s weording to the uso e Pliny and the Rose. Pliny wrote of the rose at the be- ginning of the Christian era. “It Is a flower known to ail nations equak 1y with wine, myrtle and oil.” All One Color. All of the presidents of Hait! have l been black. Save Money Where You Can These words mean a great deal to you. In buying your Winter Suit or Gvercoat | here you are putting money in your poc- | ket, at the savings you make here. We i have always given you low prices com- bined with quality, workmanship and fit. We will be glad to show you our line of Suits and Overcoats, and the savings you can make. Men’s and Young Men’s Overcoats — $13.50 to $35.00 Men’s Mackinaws .......ccccc00eeeeec... $7.50 Up Men’s Sheep Lined Coats ............... $11.00 Up i§ Men’s Shzep Lined Vests ie CoioPuats s s S Men’s and Young Men’s Suits. ....... $15.00 to $35.00 Men’s Corduroy Pants .............. $3.25 and $4.00 Mea's Working Pants . .. ARRARE Rl L Men’s Blue Overalls—Double Buckle .......... $1.45 1 Boys’ Overccats—Sizes 3t09 ......... $2.75 to $8.00 Boys’ Overcoats—Sizes 10 to 18 - .. .. $12.00 to $15.00 Boys’ Mackinaws ..... e st esme - SO0 10 S9.0D Boys’ Suits—Sizes 3t0 8 . ve... $3.50 to $8.00 Boys’ Suits—Sizes 7 to 18 .... $5.50 to $15.00 Boys’ Corduroy Pants .............. $1.50 and $1.75 Boys’ Pants—Mixtures .............. $1.00 to $2.50 FURNISHINGS Men’s Black Sateen Shirts .................... $1.00 Men's Sweaters .................... $1.25 to $6.50 Men’s Ribbed Underwear, a garment............. 95¢ Men’s Heavy Ribbed Union Suits ............. $1.75 Men’s Wool-Mixed Union Suits . R N e Men’s Weol Underwear, a garment AR R Men’s Merino Underwear, a garment .......... $1.00 Men’s Flannel Shirts ................. $1.25 to $3.50 Men’s Cardiggan Jacket . ...... RO B Men’s Hose—Wool-Mixed . . AR < Men’s Wool Hose . ........ RS - T The Norwich Bargain House “ALWAYS MORE FOR LESS” v '3-5-7 WATER STREET COR. WASHINGTON SQUARE, NORWICH, CONN. et i S