Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 20, 1920, Page 3

New Haven, Cann., Nov. 19.—Legions of football followers took possession. of New Haven tonight on the eve of the an- nual Yale-Harvard game. Néver in. the long history of this gridiron classic has there been such anm outpouring Of pros- pective spectators 24 hours before the contest. All day the early arrivals- in parties of from two to ten were deposit- od atthe door of Yale's home town by train, boat and motor car until at night- fall the throngs of visitors were in vir- cual command of the eity. Hotel and garage accommodations Were out of the question for late comers, who were forced to seek overnight quar- ters in distant towns and hamlets while numerous parties of autoists en route from Boston or New York, learning of the congestion, delayed their arrival until tomorrow. All New Haven agreed that It was the largest night-before arrival that had ever appeared for a Yale- Har- vard game. Garage keepers estimated that mere than 15,000 automobiles will be parked here before tomorrow morning. Open air parking space, under all-night is bringing from ten to twenty- ars, according Ro its accessibil- HARVARD ELEVEN FAVORITE OVER YAL at the beginning of the game in the Bowl tomorrow . follow the opinion grew hourly stronger tonight that Harvard ‘was in for a surprise when it faced Yale tomorrow afternoon. While none of the Blue supporters predicted a vietory for the local collegians wageis of a tie score or & one-touchdown win for Harvard were frequently recorded. The local forecaster. after consulting weather charts and various atmosphere testing inery, predicted ‘a _clear; warm day for the 39th game between Harvard and Yale since 1875, The probable: lineup for the two teams +++ Tolbert Havemeyer . Woods Lewis wrested frgm Basham three months | ago. It was a-hard-fought contest and anybody’'s victory up to the eighteenth round, when, aithough . Basham- . was bleeding freely from an injured ear, still was fighting briskly. ] ~In* the, nineteenth round Lewis sent his opponent down for .the .count of eight, and then, when Basham arose, he landed a terrific right to the point of the Jjdw. Basham ‘fell under the ll‘nb‘cl and ‘was counted out. HARVARD - ENTERS CONTEST FAVORITE OVER YALE New. York, Nov. 13.—The Harvard- Yale, game, the last of the great eastern inter-'varsity football classics, 15 the oyt- standing contest of tomorrow's gridiron schedule. . Regardless of the two defeats which mar the Elis 1920 record and the tie game registered between Harvard and Princeton, interest 'in_the annual battle of the Crimson and Blue transcends that centered in any of the other games wWhich"go " to make up Saturday’s football card. Harvard will enter the contest in the Yale Bowl an overwhelming favorite against the home eleven, but the probable Dlaying form of the two Aeams does not warrant the odds quoted. The one-sidea favoritism is based, to a great extent, upon the unexpectedly weak showing of. g RS T President Of Germany another year to run, but it has a ten-day clause attached which. permits of uncondi- tional release upon ten days’ notice. DALY WON FOURTH STRAIGHT > GAME IN BILLIARDS Chicago, Nov. 19.—John Daly of New York today won-his fourth straight game in the preliminaries of the national three cushion billl: tournament, defeating Jess Lean of Denver 50 to 39. Hugh Heal ‘Jof Toledo won his first game, scoring 50 points to 28 for Charles McCourt of Cleveland. BLUE AND WHITES CLASH WITH BLACK AND WHITES The Black and Whiten of Taftville are {eagerly awaiting for the sounding of the whistle today, when they will clash with the Blue and Whites of Plainfleld on the Providence street grounds m what will be no doubt a hard fought battle. A few changes wlil appear in the Tattville line- up since defeating Arctic last Sunday. DeFoo Gets Decision. New York, Nov. 19.—Billy DeFoe of St. Paul received the judges’ decisicn over Gene Delmont of Memphis at the end of a 15 round bout tonight at the opening of the Ploneer Sporting club. DeFoe weigii- ed 125 1-2 pounds and Delmont a quarter pound heavier. immigration commissioner on Ellis Is- land, invited doubters on a tour of culin- ary ‘inspection, just to show how -they| do it on Uncle Sam's doorstep. A number of the hotel men, who say they ‘are intent on bringing down the cost of tavern fare, accepted the commission- er’s invitation, with .the4dea of infusing some of the Ellis Isiand method into the conduct of their own kitchens. “Tor particulas said the commis- sioner, “see MacGowan.” < The secret of reducing the costliness of provender as it appeafs, stéaming and succulent, on the dinner table, is a mys- tery, but MacGowan, D. T. MacGowan, caterer on the island, is on the inside. His explanation runs: “Purchases on a lowest bid basis, quantity production, and prof- its never more than 1.95 per cent. on the monthly investment; result, 17 cent din- ners.” And when someone interposed - that MacGowan “couldn’t serve a ‘regular’ meal for 17 cents,” he exhibited, a5 a the following: Rice with milk, stewed prunes, bread and butter and coffee With two Jumps of sugar Yo the cup. Dinner: Lnglish beef soup with bar- ley, Irish stew with vegetables, tapioca TODAY pudding and coffee. Supper: . Lamb hash, green bread and butter, blackberry jelly, cof fee and tem. —_— The true myasure of kindness certainty of Its continuance. ‘ -] ¢ is the Franklin Machine Frevieee®t Company Union 1857 Engineers Founders ~_Machinists Manufacturers of HARRIS-COR- LISS _ENGINES. Brown Valve Gear applied to all makes of Cor- liss Engines, ine Repairs, Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, Bear: ings, Couplings, Clutches. Large stock always on hand. General Mill Repairs. Special machinery of all kinds. CONNECTICUT MILLS V&, SLATER A. C. OF WEBSTER. TOWN HALL, DANIELSON, TOXIGHT—1.4% rBASKE TBALL Yale against Princetort last Saturday. Analysis of that game tends to show|’ that the lapses of the Elis were jnore mental than physical and a radical im- proyement in the Yale play is not only possible but probable. Man for man, the Blue lne and back- field have nothing to fear in a physicas contact with the Harvard eleven. It will be ini the finesse of coaching and In- dividual play that the Cambridge eleven may be expected to excel, If such is to be The Yale ends-and tackles 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 | - cording to official estimates, fully Fitzgerald spectators will witness Saturday’s of which a trifle more than 7 sion. Notwithstand- seating capacity of ts were unobtainable, hands of speculators fabulous prices. From rs was the charge < the field of play was done at these Aceepts Chailenge. The Judean Y. M. H. A. accepts the challenge of the Greeneville Independents fora game to be nlayed this Sunday. Get in touch with Louis Hyatt. Phone Soccer Football TAFTVILLE (Binck and White) VS, PLAINFIELD (Blue and White) Aldrich veee. Owen Kelley Churchill Sturm H C: P Sl b TEMPTING MEALS SERVED FOR 17 CENTS EACH New York, Nov. 19.—Delegates to the convention of the National Hotel Asso- ACADEMY CLASHE/ WITH BULKELEY AT NEW LONDON On Plant field this afternoon the the case. ciation here couldn't belleve that only 15| Frovidence Street Grounds | Harva dpnwinting of more| Academy football team will meet the( were easily decoyed or forced out of minuics from the tip of Mani an fifty-piayers and attendants, arrived | Bulkeley High School team in the most|proper position by the Princeton offense Taftville tempting mezals are served for ex rere s n and held a sig-| hotly contested game of the season. Two|a week ago, but with the lesson then cents each. So Frederick A. W 3ok . nal. dr xing practice in_the| weeks ago these two teams met and the|learned it is not likely that similar tac- Kick-Off at 2:45 P. M. Bow! later in the afternoon. The Yale| Academy came out the victors of a 14-0] tical errors will be shown against Har- squad had its last workout previous to|score. The victory over Bulkeley put|vard. the game on the same gridiron before the n came out. Both groups rted a_soggy. heavy field e forspart of the fter the practice, the new lite and spirit into the N. F. A. boys but did not give them any over-confi-| dence which is usually the case. This week was spent in the hardest practice and the boys are ready to meet any kind of an attack Bulkeley may use. Coach McKay will have no trouble in picking hi steam having every position lled and their respective substitutes. With Croker at center the team will be able to show its greatest strength. Brown, Mousely, Wellington, and Learned will take care of the guard position, While Van Wagner, Sage and Marshail will do Yale teams of past years, defeated by Princeton, haye turned in a last desper- ate effort and played surprising football against Harvard, holding the Crimson to a tle, or falling before the Cambridge rushes by a small score only, after a most gruelling struggle. ~ Many close followers of football are looking for- ward to a somewhat similar stand tomor- row. it appears certain that Yale will enter the contest stronger in several.positions than was the case in the Princeton game. If these proposed eleventh hour chang- [e—me=—m =0 | 0| e | 3 ever Before Such a Response! ~ Never Before Such a Sale! HERE’S WHAT DID IT! “CoPVRRT KEVATONE Vit <O NEW YORK President Ebert, of Germany, pho- tographed on the porch of his home in Berlin. 1 un- team and night st the noon s will spend the land; Washington College at Pennsyl-| vania Millitary College; Clarkson au/ Rochester; New York University at Ste- Massachusetts Aggies at Tufts squad went to bed ac t players certain n the field at the r sail tonight that|the heavy tackling. Young, McNamara,|es are made gind the Blue combination | Hamilton at Union; Catholic University ) e would start| Quinteham and Meck will watch the|develops an alert, fighting spirit, a real|at Villa Nova; Bethany at West Virgi- merback. | wing positions. Yale-Harvard footbattle may be expeéct-| nia. at right k at left The backfield will consist of Re} ton, W . Boyn- illams and Whitney, with, Har- ed. That Yale will win, even in these cir- WESTERN CONFERENCE CLOSES A lose 1‘:“‘ !-'3“'-1‘" wood, Covey and \Vmsan efficient substi- | cumstances, is not the popular impres- FOOTBALL SEASON TODAY h " e would be able | tutes. sion, but the last fight of the Blue is ex- 3 2 R r3eg h said the| ue team Will leave Norwich on the|pected fo lift the game to the plane |, Chicago, Nov. 19-=The Western Con- was a factor trolley and will, be followed on the vith e which has made this series famous in gridiron annals. he said, {son tomorrow, with every team in action | and six elevens fighting for the first four { places in' the team standing. Ilinois and Ohio State, champion and again trolley by & crowd of rooters from the school. As a team Harvard is likely to exhibit The kick-off will be made at three o'-|a far more polished combination, a ma- Slodk aRACH. s, ARl ik In ieaslient con- | Jority of “the Jiid uals playing a more dition with ropes along th eside to hold|finished game. =~ In strategy, deceptive the crowd back. - handling' of thd ball and repertoire of I rd squad. ac- dent adher- runner-up, will meet respectively, in a game W 1919, -country — ays, Harvard Is expected to outclass | e _champlonshin. Ohio Sta T s e, | ST B S SR $40.00 and 545.00 $50.00 and §55.00 $65.00 and §75.00 Dhers o B s e fer, 'so far as is known little except- des- | e LUV an B UV an A WU an A sult of the| London, Nov. 1.—Ted “Kid" Lewis to-| perate fighting spirit, brute strength and | £55,% record of f¥e VIS 200 o700 ¢ wco over all| night knocked out Johnny Basham, the|pume: feat agaifs & mark of four and one for A juled for Satur-|former welterweight champion of Eng-l In the oth 68’ of the ‘day ‘Dart<| P ve. & still ruled favorite | land, In the nineteenth round of & twency | mouth and. Brown may be expected to |, The mext three positions in the stand- 1930 A R s 0 B FeUN Botlh SINSte HAIL battlei "BrilliEoAly *at Hostons with $4tha| LE | pe-sent cench. &5 complicatedmbeip rs were uhable to| The bout was for the welterwelzht H that Wisconsin, Indiana, Towa and Chi- Ha fa ver team -holding a slight edge, of neir confidence oritism due to its constantly increas- | champlonship of Great Dritain, which cago.are felit come resting with tomorrow's contests. g for them with the out- - nz exhibition of power and football a eI f | montality. | Pennsylvania and Colum|gpLLY TO REPLACE CRAVATH vercoats s il 1 s | eratically all season, appear to be more AR ICANAGER JORCE BAELLES ! prgt or less equally matched and victory is| Philadelphia, Nov. 19.—Mike Kelly, likely to o to thg team which forces the | manager of the St Fiul American associa; MARK TIVE, 260 Mex Patrod play and the bréaks. Based upon the|ton baseball team, will replace Garry | RSN Was Ao 9 Miaml € c season’s records of the two elevens,| Cravath next year as manager of the - B Hapes., oL st ATms Syracuse should be an overwhelming fa-| Philadelphia Nationals, according to an- - o gl f A R vorite in meeting Colgate. Neither the|nouncement made today by William F. [ <=y T o e | 8280 Penn B B Army nor Navy will play tomorrow. Baker, president of the Phillies. Mr. Ba- 7608 Bry Cop » leading games of the east are as|ker said Cravath-had been given his un- jod of com- Suits and | Suits and fill o Ped conditional release. s ales amounted to 9 Tob i rd at Yale; Pennsylvania and| Although Kelly has not yet signed a e st_turnover, Ao Colunibia at New York; Dartmouth and |contract. Baker sald they had agreed on two exceptions, 80 far this| jioo'u' 5 Steel Brown at Boston; Colgate at Syracuse;|all details and that Kelly was anxious to ol el e Yd 163 | Marietta at Boston Coliege; Williams at|come to Philadelphia. Kelly is in St 00 West Mig §1% | Amherst; W ‘Wash- | Paul arranging his affairs with the Amq 00 Wiliys Uver 7 |ington and Jefferson at Carnegie; Swirth- n association club there, said Baker. - 1900WLiys Over pr s - a more at averford; Muhlenburg at|“If he can get aw and I have no doubt - Fordham w Hampshire State at Holy | that he can, he will be our manager next ower than .\l‘ any . t Maryland at Johns Hopkins ;| season.’ 1, today's re-| New York, . 19.—Call 1noney| Lehigh at Lafayette; St. Johns at Mary-| Cravath's contract with the Phillies has for the laststeady; high 7: 6; ruling rate 7 3 closing bid (f offered at 7; last loan . 5 ° the weakest issues, Cruel-l " Bank agceptances 6 1-4. ’ uking 10 points and regaining only Py ! ’ 1 a net loss of for Beth- COTRON. - e d 7 of the S, Steel Yia i Con to tain present prices Bw, Xark, - hovo o 19, Cotton of stability was without | GUiet; middling 1755, e movement in LIBERTY BOND MARKET, J Midvale Com:| ¢ 5 1o se e 5’. : Eq oliowed the eeurse of| U 1 motors also were; U u d, tobacco and chemical| shar troleum lost 5 1-2, Locomotive | ¢ ican Sugar | { each and Victory 4% . & Victory 3%s FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. At Cost The tremendous response to cur first announcement of revised prices is the best evidence in the world that the values we offered were fully appreciated. We knew the public wanted lower prices, so we sacrificed our profits for m this season and reduced prices to actual wholesale cost and less. LA Yesterday s increasingly| 1aiy (ar ncreasingly | 103 s shrinkage of | pro the way of mtocks, I iy e B e Brookl yn Savin gs Bank |/ One thing you should not overlook :—Manhattan Clothes reduced or at reg- 97 MAIN STREET, DANIELSON, CONN. President, J. A. Atwood Vice-President, Wm. H. Burnham Secretary-Treasurer, Clarence A. Potter CONDITION, JULY 3, 1920 STOCKS. ular prices have a reputation for quality and service to line up to—a repu- tation backed by satisfaction or money back always. THE SUITS! YOUR CHOICE! Include Fine Worsteds, OF KEPPENHEMMER, CLOTH- CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Chicago, Nov. 19.—Prices collapsed to-| day to a before-the-war level for corn| and oats and dragsed down the wheat| market temporarily almost ten cents a bushel. “Disturbed economic and financial| conditiong together with prospective big| receipt of new corn were the chief de-| pressing factors apparent. Wheat closed | nervous 5 3-4 at 8 1-3 cent. net lower with December 172@172 1-4 and March ASSETS g 50024579 |b DEPOSITS . %,253;%51.73 SURPLUS AND PROFITS D P T PP $ 245,894.05 Deposits made on or bafore the third day of each month draw interest form the first. You can deposit here b THE O’COATS! " Ulsters, Ulsterettes and Conserva- 4 A 360 Am 2% Am 0 Am 0 Am Serges, mail. Accounts solicited. Banking Hours, 9 to 4. 1 eTes e o Tost 213 anrch ] Saturdays, 9 to 2 and 6 to 8. Flannels and Cassimeres, in a CRAFT, SOCIETYSBR AN D, tive type O’Coats for men and : 200 Am cents and oats 1 6-8@2 1-2. As to pro-| splendid array of Fall coloringsand ARTCRAFT, FASHION PARK, young men, in the season’s finest i visons the result varied tiom 145 centa models for men and young men. and other well known brands. fabrics and elegantly tailored. B teria 2 ldn vitew of fll':u act}te l;:e“hmeifl o(mcorr; Soetate | and oats, confidence in the buying side o 5 . . . o : , T RO O Help Your Remember up-to-the-minute styles——choicest fabrics and skilled ; stocks, s S BT Moulters tailoring feature every Suit and Overcoat in this great event. e ¥ di inho ri o R % P :»:';.i:: S £ "“;; :’k“ e ] values are posi vely the greatest since pre-war days, and we guar- 08 Can Pac the failure of two -North Dakota banks. ' g 1 1 1 2660 Oent Leath n% % *hit ‘ EoE . 3 Eh{a S semane ke s antee you will not see prices as low again this year or next, so you 00 Ches Obio Ve i} en wot - * . s o S et e e £ the ami S can Buy Now with this assurance. , Mo T % break in prices and had bought 1,000,000 s amonnt of hen energy, vitality and red blood ShEx LT . bushels of waeat for trans-Atlantic ship- reauired to grow a thousand feathers—the average plumagel S i BLos i3 3BT B |ment iended o rally the market some- Amoulting hen needs good health—good appetite—good digestion. ] SR > ‘whai i e % 2 . Notwithstanding that a g ulhvy X Sat ol b b e aven s nel | Dr. Hess Poultry Pan-a-ce-a gy B about sixteen cenmts an: N cent as starts - §% 3% 3% | compared with top figures last weeit “f lmuwm laying. ltu:onm:xmtzgzu?odrthea Kez“l,'f "tii’.?c?‘{“"‘fx 3 o g traordinary lack of good buying of fu- digestion. It tones up the dormant egg organc, It eontam \ g e | wre afimu "{;‘n‘l’:;rll m:vld;l‘-‘t‘-l i '15"" that fifi, a mgultinl hen rich, red hloo§ and a red cn:l: ; ' 2 1% 1% ld"’ tts P i o disease re Pan-a-ce-a is fed. By all means feed your E 5 A J; 1% 1’.‘2 ;’}n‘f E»’r %fi Th:”énl;wvfi;rc: :::k; moulting hens Dr. Hess Poultry Pan-a-ce-a. i i R R R We handle the Dr. Hess Lins, Call on wh_ " g~ v 0 . p .:.: ',;.'u ’;'l* = CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET, THE HOUSEHO]..D ¥ | b o 3 2% High, . o % 5 = £5 B = R e s 121.125 MAIN STREET .m—g«m .?a s X Tell 3 how many hens you have.” We have package to suft.n ¢ . . 2% T 2 T Ty 3 5 > 1 . Ji! EE ) . Dr.Hess Instant Louse Killer Kills Lice (——|o]——o/—m | —— [ —— [} o It % e g x > i - & " i : it :