Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 29, 1920, Page 3

coach the eleven nextymm-mpqde- tails nnu.ln to be settled. ot S ¢ mflm'« START TO rlsrm FOR INDOOR sronrs Annapolis, Md., Nov. 28.—With the football umpli‘n over, the midshipmen are starting to prepare for winter indoor athietic astivities which include basket ball, wrestling, boxing, gymnastics, swim- ming, water polo and fencing. The pro- gram, theugh not completed, indicates the most exténsive lellon ‘in history at the naval school. -'—.— | New London Vocational school eleven 13 ACADEMY LOST FINAL GAME TO VOCATIOWAL The Academy was de'le.ted by the to 0, on'the latter grounds, Saturday afternoon, the Academy’s final game |of the . The Academy lacked its NAVY TRIUMPHS OVER ARMY ¥ 3 IN THEIR ANNUAL CLASH New York, Nov. 28.—Line plunges with super-dreadnaught backs, aided by a smoke screen of delayed and double passes, enabled the Navy to triumph over the Army, 7 to 0, in thein annual clash at the Polo Grounds Saturday. ‘When, early in the fourth period, Ben G. Koehler of Geneva, Neb., former. star at the \University of Nebraska, crashed over the Army's last white line on a double pass play that started seven yards from the goal, Navy officials among the 45,000 spectators could draw an analogy between the main reliance of .football offense and that of actual battles at ses. Both elevens had found the forward pass ineffective for piercing the enemy's territory far enough. Discarding mod- ern aerial tactics, the Navy relled on the battleship tackle smashes from a close square formation, so efficiently, that af- ter the touchdown was made, another was only prevented hy a fumble 14 yards away from the Army's goal. “Come eleven” had been the Navy slogan in preparation for the annual ser- viee game, and eleven came, meaning the eleventh victory for Annapolis foot- ball teams over West Point, which makes the series now stand even. While fu- ture admirals gamboled in a snake dance over the gridiron. Josephus Daniels had the pleasure of seeing his last Army- avy game as secretary of .the navy, end in a vietory for the arm of the service of which he is the head. LARSEN CAPTAIN NAVAL ACADEMY FOOTBALL TEAM Annapolis, Md., Nov. 28.—The mem- bers of the Naval Academy football team have named Emery E. Larsen;of Minneapolis, captain for the ceming year. This involves a. change at the academy. as the selection nsually bas béen for t- weeks or more after the army game. The ¢lection was made on the train com- to Annapolls. Larsen has played regl- larly for two seasons and is also a mem- ber of the lacross twelve. The other members of the first class of next year are: Koehler, halfback; and King. tackle, Bob Folwell will accept the offer to YOUNE oaviserss usual pep but at times came to life and held. Wellington and Croker were miss- ed from the lineup. - Vocational scored its tally all in t.he' second quarter, two touchdowns, but failed to kick only one goal. Vocational bucked the line at will and ‘made a_good number of first downs. In the other quarters, the ball was zigzagging bacl| and forth between the teams’ 20 . yard lines. The game was slow and towards the end dusk made its flppelrance - The lineup: - X N F. A b Vocational. sxetih fruiss 3 Lett nmi' Mousely Learned ...., ++ev. Gentilla Right Guard. Marshall ........... Right Tackle A. Wilson « Gillett g] Whnmey (capt.) i ... Sullivan Quarterback ‘Williams veess Dwyer Lefl]lal(back Ri;h(hAllbac}( P BOPBCOB "3 slas s Do s o aa s o diaie s Gothrie Fullback. Score, by quarters: Vocational 0, 13, 0, 0; Academy 0, 0, 0, +++ McPhail YALE ADDS THREE RACES TO ROWING SCHEDULE New- Haven, Conn., Nov. 28.—Yale will row three preliminary races hefore meet- ing Harvard in, New London next June, according to plans srnouncec at Yale fol- lowlng a meeting of 1epresentatives of o- tumbi Cornell, Harvard, Pennsylvania and Princeton in New York. On April 16 the Yale and Pennsylvania crews will row on’ the Housatonic, on April 30 Co- lumbia’s first and second crews will op- pose the same crews of Yale on the Hous- atonic course. May 21 Yale will meet Cornell and Princeton in the annual tri- angular regatta at Ithaca. ST ' BILLIARD CHAMPIONSHIP DEVELOPED INTO i‘IGHT RACE Chicago, Nov. 28.—The preliminaries for the national three-cushion billiard championship have developed into an un- FINANGIAL -AND EUMMEREIAL SATURDAY'S MARKET New York, Nov. 27.—The final ses- sion of the week in the stock market be- gan with signs of a recurrence qf the recent liquidation, but the movement was checked before decline made serious headway. Shorts resumed their aggressive at- titude on reports affecting the financial standing of an opcrator once promilent in some of the highly speculative specialtjes. but those issues soon rallied from their carly spell of weakness. Much of the day's news was discourag- ing. embracing rumors of lower prices for /steel products, anofher sharp break in cotton and additional bank “failures in the northwest. Suvporting orders in the better class of rails and industrials lifted the ‘average of prices materially before the close. Sales amountad to 275,000 shares. The clearing house statement furnished the surprise of the day. actual loans and discounts showing only a nominal de- crease despite the week's extensive out- pouring of stocks. A decrease of almost $15,700,000 in reserves of member at the federal reserve bank. making a total of $40,000,000 for th fortnight. was accompanied by a de- crease of $16,555.880 in total reserves, causing a deficlt in excess reserves of slightly over $4,000.000. Bonds were dull but comparatively steady, reactions In no important fn- stance being more than fractional. while some of the Liberty Issuc‘ made net ad- vances. Total sales (par' value) aggre- gate $6.925,000. A For the week the old U. S. 28 and 4s were lower by 1-4 per cent. on call. !‘I'OCIF. HORE FSTEES LBEELERRRRAZ RN P STYTTTION e 2ues 5 o LR =528 FRE T EEEF FEE FREE #E A RERPEEER & »:3 % 3 X 260 4 4 e M 4 0 M 1 % 36 Mo 2 A 3 Nat b N ¥ B e wa ¥y a2 3 2% 40 Nort 2% 309 Nor 5" 5 909 Ner 5y 860 Penn 0% " Penn kS 09 Fierce O pr Yy 809 Ray € Cop 14260 Keading % % FEi = o 1 WEEE EER F EE LU EURAALRS R Truck l"":; Suth l’l.t l“ BB R cial 60 day bills 3.44 1-8; 200 U S Rubber 8% 8% 1081 81 900 Willss ¢ f 200 Willss 200 Worth P k J MONEY MARKET New York, Nov. 27.—Prime mercantile., paper 7 3-4 @ 8..Exchange steady, ster- ling 60 day bills, 8.44 8; commercial 60-day bills on banks, 3.44 5-8; commer- demand, 3.40 1-8; cables, 349 7-8. Francs, demand 609 ; cables, 611. gian francs demand. 646 ; Gyjlders demand 3040 ; cables 30: and, 369, 369: cables, demand 145; cables. 146. 5 mard 830. New York exchange on Mon- treal. 11 7-8 per cent. discount. Bar silved. forelgn, 76; domestic, 99%: Mexncan -dollars, 58 1- e LIBERTY' BOND MARRET. High Low - s 1 3%s 92.20 8 Lib s 851 8 Lib 2d 4%s £5.02 Tib 24 4%s 8330 Iib ith 4%s 8609 Lib ith 44s 86.20 8 Vie 4%, 9500 S Vie 3%y 9300 FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. Yesterday Ago Sterling Demand bles Italy (par .;.z cents per lira) 3 X ot THE LIVESTOCK MARKET. Chicago, Nov. 26.—Hogs — Receipts, 33,000 head; market 25c higher. Bulk, $9.80@10.15; top, $10.25; Heavyweight, $9.75@10.25; medium welght‘ $10.25; medlum ‘weight, light weight, $9.75@10.15; light lights, $9.75@10.00; ®heavy packing sows, smooth, $9.35@9.75; packing SOWS, rough $8.50@9.35; pigs, $9.50@10.25. Cattle—Receipts, 19,000 head; market, steady and slow to 50c lower. Beef steers: Choice and prime, $15.75@15.00; medium and good, $9.75@15.75; light Weight, $12.35@17.65; good and. cnoice, $12.35@17.65; common and _medium, $7.25@12.35. Butcher cattle: * Heifers, $4.50@12.50; cows, $4.50@10.50; bulls $4,50@9.40. Canners and cutters: Cows and heifers, $3.40@4.50; canner steers, lll.75€5.60. Veal calves (light, andl | handyweight),’ $12.00@13.50 ; !aeder In Light and HEAVY CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS Dark Colors At Reasonable Prices. HAGBERG’S - 310 Main Street usually tight race, with seven men fight- ing for the three positions which will give them the privilege of competing in the finals against Robert Cannefax litle—hold- er. The preliminary tournament will erd this week. Clarence Jackson and Alfred De Oro now hold the first two positions, with Augie Kieckhefer and John Layton tied for third. Pierre Maupome and Daly are 75 under them, and Charles Otis still is a mathematical possibility for a- quali- fying place. “GET RID OF THE GAMELING ELEMENT” SAYS JUDGE LANDIS New York, Nov. 28—The most im- portant maller in the welfare of “the national game” is'the complete divorc- ‘| ing from it of the gambling element,] Judge Kenesaw .M. Landis, new head of organized baseball, said here today before starting back for Chicago. Judge Landi attended the Army foothall game here yesterday as the guest of the owners of the New York Giants. “I don't want to be hailed as a dic- tator, nor a saviour,” he said. “What I am seeking is to learn the best things to be done and I want the help ~of everybody h llw best sinterests of the game at heart.” He said he had no profound or deep- ly mysterious schemes for dealing with problems of the game, but emphasized his determination to make the game clean. * “The cooperation of the baseball and civil authorities could accomplish much toward eliminating crookedness,” he added. “To show how essential it is to get rid of the gambling influence my experience and observation as a lawyer and.judge has been that there| is no crime this element won't commit for some ends, I don't mean all pro- fessional gamblers are of that kind— some of them are pretty decent fel- lows—but that such is the spirit of professional gambling. BEN HURS OF HAKTFORD TO PLAY NORWICH CRESCENTS The much talked of basketball team| that is to represent Norwich during the| coming winter, will start their ball rolling on Saturday night, in the Olym- pic hall, with the fast Ben Hurs of Hartford. Manager Benoit of the local Crescents has lined up a bunch of. stars tand says he is out to clean up anything in New England. The famous Marks brothers of TFall River, Mass., who are considered the best that ever stepped around a basket- ball court in these parts will give the fana something to talk about. And then there will be Denny Murphy, the most veloped around here, Benjamin, another star, and Caron, will round out an all star team. They will be worth going many miles to see. The Ben Hurs are considered one of the fastest teams in the state and a good game is expected. LT LEADS IN Y ATHLETIC TOURNAMENT A. Pineault #leads in the « individual standing of the Y. M. C. A. athletic tour- nament with 514 points, and his nearest competitor is Grelys with 440, points. Due to Mr. Pineault’s ab as a point- gainer, his team is also in the lead, but hard pressed by Finlayson's boys. The standings are as follows: Team standing: Fineault’s 1646, Fin- layson’s 1636, Belaire’s 1399, Chase's 1174 Individual standing: DPineault 414 PINE lDixon 285, Tesibruso 28 baseball and basketball star, Mills, the! sensational hoop tosser ever de-! Tempesta 264, Baldini 26! Buckle: don 156, Schrader 142, Willia Mitchell 104, Murphy 104. J. M Jaques 98, Murphy 70, Roes 66, Mills 42, Mossesian McNeely 10. - STATE BOXING COMMISSION REPRESE Next Saturday rep te boxing commiss Waterbury on a mission that will be vital importance to the future of bo: in for presentation at the next se biy providing for the < cont ization of state now. By ueing the word “boxi exhibition,¥ however, boxing promote have been able to assuage the feelings those who don't like to ed, no’ matter how obsolete it may be. XT OLYMPIC committee h that the 19 internatio! question at a mee sanne next June. will dec 41r~ th Yale Hockey Schedule Announced. New Haven, Conn., Nov. ¥ Yale hockey sghedule w tonight as follo vania at Philadelphi phia 2, Dartmouth ‘s over; Ieb 19, Princeton at Boston. Army 0, Colgate Boston Coll Dartmouth 28, Un independent under Gener: ing the cabinet of Prv De Castro, which held office o more than a week. , Solivera Castro. merce, Lucid De ter of mari Y e vedo. Premier ‘Hippolito is hol rior and fore portfodi ACTION BY @NATIONAL VEN HIS TICKET @8.75; lnclur EDWI and heKer‘ $4 00 @7.00. Western range cattle: Beef steers, $8.50@12.25; cows and helfers,l $5.26@9.50: . Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 9,000 0 19.75@10. and common), $8 @9.50 yeunn: ‘wethers, $7.75@9; eMes, $4@5; ewes (culls ‘and mon), $2@3'R0; breeding ewes, $4.50 @8 ; teeder lambs, $10@11.50. 26.—Cattle—Supply Choice, $12.50@ good, $11.50@ Mahex‘. 311011 50; fair, $8. 50010 eommm $8.50@10 ; common to good fat bulls, $3.50@5; common to good fat eowz $6@7; heifers, $7.50@9 ;efresh springers, $60@120; veal calves, 250 head, steady, i6. .Sheep ‘and Lambs—Supply, 800 head: market, steady. Prime wethers, $6.5 :ood mixed, $5.00@6.00; - fair mixed. os_ei .00; culls and common, $2.00@ lunbl, 50c higher, at $11.50. ogs—Receipts, 4,500 head; markets, 90(: lower. Prime heavy hogs, $9.50@ . 8.05; mediums, $9.75@10.00; heavy york- Bu“etm Bldg. $4.00 $9.75@10,00 ; light yorkers, $9.00@ pigs, $9.00@9.50; roughs, $6.00@ ‘T $6.00@8.50; heavy mixed, EACH WORTH $5.00 The Household 74 Franklin Street Received tor board of ners : :From the State . L From the United, St On civil process . Earnings of prisoners . $4,169.75 Received from : 320.84 County Tax 3.00 State for C 1,963.90 | For board s ll.l'eceipts and Disbursements of the County of New London for "~ the year ending September 30th, 1920. el Prought forward Jail receipts. | State for Ni | Loan . Sale of Insurance rek . Balance from last year Total . .yeecevennnanannn ¢ 208, Chase 204, Hussey 100, Bor- 134, Suilding and repair Water and ice . TATIVES TO MEET om“ r\p";‘: will meet, in ‘onnecticut. A bill 'will be drawn up in Connecticut. Prize fights afe against the laws of this ee the law violat TO BE HELD AT PARIS g to be held at Lau- necticut, County of New London, ss., igned County Commissioners for DlSBURSEMENTS Brought forward Jall expenses Paid_at Court House for On mrunN of C ')U'!l Building and repairs Expenses . Salary of County Commissioners . County Trea County Insurance . Statijone Mcident Interest law Libr: Printing Probation Off Note paid . alance to next ye Total . Launly Commissione have and offered co-operation as & sub: | Wedding it 'md wurn reindeer as felt to be a par- d old to the num- t the c ed by displaye BNDEBTEDNLSS OF THE COUNTY at 4‘4 r\“r (""‘.t ich, November 23, 192i the audi les Saunders is your wife “too tired to go”? When your wife is too tired to enjoy good times it’s not always her fault. Don’t expect ner to do work of a sort that you wouldn’t do. If your wife has to do her own housework, first of all she should have a vacuum cleaner. Hand-sweeping with a broom is not only un- 1ec=ssary hard work—xt s meflictent. i v . 510 BASH —= POWEATUL SUCTION - Come [in “yourself and let us show you the Torrington Electric Vacuum Cleaner, as one busi- ness man to another. You will readily understand its superiority when you see the revolving rarpet- sweeper brush in its nozzle and hear the hum of its high-speed, suction-generating motor. Surprise your wife with a Torrington. You will cut the cost and necessity of outside maid servicey and lengthen the life of your rugs and hangings. .. Come in and talk it over some noon. 135-143 MAIN STREET See Our Store and WindowDisplays The lelaut-'-’Cadden Co. ESTABLISHED 1872 NORWICH, CONN.