Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 7, 1921, Page 3

& Before the smallest crowd that ever, witnessed a Bulkeley-Norwich game, at New Londor | Lulkeley handed a goose ‘demy while they collected on_ Saturday at Plant Field, New London. As far as the teams were concerned they were evenly matched but Bulkeley Had the made good use Their first touchdown was made on a; poor pass in the first quarter by the Academy ap1 the second on an IntercePt-i pim Tyons kicked. Feed made two yards ast quarter. Lyons and good gains, ven was spectac- has shown improve- Sage, Brown, on and Mousely was played a» good game 1it shou'd be given to not many end runs wich contingent that but they have another awvs Windham at Wil- v v is as follows: First Quarter. toss and Cant. Lyons. elected cked to Bliven who where he was stop- Germaine made two | to receive. Browr ki McDonald miade ed through cen- Lyons made Reed made one. Bul- a fumble 33 He made three went | gain. Brown kicks to Bliven. who Was| ponaiq, metting 17 fve-yard run. to make any- Sienals wera given oaversd tha ha'l| through guard, Fowler made twe yards on two line plays. Bulkeley recovers bal: on a fumble. McDonald made five yards around end. McDonald kicks. End of half. Score, 7-0. Third Quarter. Semple receives kick and runs it back 10 yards. Brown kicks to Lyons. Meek downs him in his tracks. Fowler and St. Germaine unable to penetrateithe red and white line and with the wind agalnst iaround end. Covey substituting for Dahl. at quarterback. Brown threw a (forward but is uncompleted. Academy penalized by ref>ree. Umpire disputes. idecision and bau is brought back. Me- Namara caught a forward from Brown, inetting twenty yards. Semple made | seven yards on a forward from Brown. {Reed made three yards through tackle. iBulkeley penaized five yards. Brown threw a pretty forward tc Sage, making seven yards. Brown tries a placement kick but failed. Bulkeley’s ball on 20 yard line. McDonald makes six vards ‘around end. Fowler made four yards through tackle. Sage throws St. Ger- maine for a two yard loss. Bulkeley | penalized five yards. Bu'keley recovers a fumble. Fox substituting for Semole. St. Germaine made two yards through center. McDorald six yards around end. Fox recovers a fumble. Tourth Quarter. Reed throws a pretty forward to Dahl for twenty yards put head linesman May {called offside. Brown ghrows forward {to Reed for 11 yards. Brown kicks. Reed is on-side Keed recovers ball but Referee does not allow him to keep it McDonald kicks to Reed who 1s downed | on the catch by Bliven. Brown and Wil'jams try off tackles play but not for a gain Brown tries a short kick but St Germaine intercepts ~nd runs for a touchdown. McDonald kicked the go: Brown kicks #0 Lyons who ran back yard ; St. Gerinaine then kicked 65 yard for a touchback. Academy’s first down on 20 yard line. Williams made eight yards' around,end. Williams made one yard through guard. Reed made one off- tackle. Reed and Williams failed to maine made 22 yards arcund end. Ly {ons catches a pretty forward from Me- ards. Bulk l@‘ized. St. Germaine runs arow for seven yards, Agademy ball t down. Williams makes four vards on two plays. Reed made one yard. Brown | kicks to Rice Saza d him as he catches Rice runs nd end for 13 End of gam Final score, neup Bulkeley. Bmith= 0o i S h i o Wk VO SRS A R Sage | | Davidson Wellington | Peck 3 Van Wagener Center Chapman Mousley, T,-\’L"nnl]} rd Leary McNamara reflected the perfunctory, s with concurrent marked changes ash contraction of | 5 |medium and gopd, $6.15@10. Brook Rap Tr Cet Leather pr Chile Copper Chino Conper Fisher Body (0) pr 69% Gt North Ore Iftspiration Cop Interborn Con ™t Harvester Int Mer Marfne® . Int Mer Mar nr Inter'n Pager .. Ing Paper prsta .. LeMjgh Valley .. Maxwell Motor B Mexlean Petrol Miami Copper Miskéurt Pac pr . N Y Central A AND COMMERCIAL Reading o 6914 States | Rep I & Steel 491 by | South Pa 78 19 Southern Rypr. .. Tenn Coppér Tobacco Prod Upiodn Pacific 44 ific pr U’ S Rubber . S Rubber pr S Steel {U S steel pr un Tel ey Rounds. 94.64 9492 Victery 92.88 99.90 Quoted and cen | bond. Foreign Exeh: | sterling— Demand Cables Franeg Guilders Marks Lire | Swiss francs Pesetas 6. 18.90 X 13.30 Greece E THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS. Chicago, Nov. 4.—Hogs—Receipt: 000 head; market active and stead 10c up. Bulk 0@T.75; top, $8.1. heavyweight, $7.50@7.8 $7.60@7.55 ilkght lights, $7.60@7.85 light lights §7.75@8.15 ; heavy packing sows, smooth, $6.75@7.35 ; packing sows, rough, $6.40@ 7.40; plgs, $7.90@8.30. Cattle—Recelpts, 3,000 head; market : medium weight light weight, $7.60@7.85; slow and generally steady. Beef | steers: Choice and prime, $9.00@12.00; s good and choice, $9.50@12.00; common and medium, $5.00@9.50. Butcher cattle Heifers. $3.65@ cows, $3.00@6.50 bul's, $3.10G 6. Canners and cutters Cows and heifers,» $2.50@3.50; canner steers, $3.00@4.00. Veal calves (light and handyweight), $7.50@11.50; feeder steers, $5.00@ 7.0/ stocker steers, 5 @6.75. stocker cows and heifers, $3.00 @5.25. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, head; market, fat lambs steady, s slow. TLambs (84 pounds down), $8@ 9.40; lambs (cul'; and common), $5.50@ 7.75; yearling wethers, $3@5.25; ewes (culls and common), $1.75@3; feeder lambs $6.75@8. Pittsburgh, Nov. 4.—Cattle—Supply, 5 head; market steady. Choice, $3@8.50: dy prime, $7.50@8; good, $6.50@7; ti butchers, $6.50@7; fair, $5@6; common, $4.50@5; common to Food fat bulls, @5 ; common to good fat cows, $4.50 heifers. $4.25@6.25; fresh cows and epringers, $35@95. Veal calvgs—Receipts, 450 head: mar- ket steady at $13.00. Heavy and thin calves $500@8.00. s Sheep and Lambs—Supply, 200 head: market steady. Prime wethers, $5.00@ 5.25: good mixed, $4.50@4.85; fair mix- ed, $3.50@4.25; culls and common, $1.00 @2.00: lambs steady at $9.00. Hogs—Receipts, 4,000 head; market 10 to 20c lower. Prime heavy hogs, $3.008 8.15; heavy mixed, $8.15@8.25 ; mediums, $8.35@8.40; heavy vorqers, $8.33@S.40; light yorkers, $8.40@8.50 ; roughs, $6.00@ 7.00; stags, $4.00@5.00. e - Chieago Grain Market. Wheat— mgr fow Close. Dec. 102 100% 101y May ... 107 105% 1061 Corn— Dec. 6% 45y 7 May 52 51% 5185 Oats— Dec. 318 31y 411y May ... %% 36 36 St. Germaine ..... N. F. A .. Bulkeley . . Ger- | foston C Howland, . Low. Close U'S Lib 3%s .. 95.20 93.90 95.20 U S Lib 1st 4%s 94.80 94.30 94.74 | 7 S Lib 2d 4%s 94.74 94.50 93. ey 44s 95.00 96.00 hs 96.56 ed ag: Fountain .. Murphy ) 507.75; ewes, Right n Lyong (capt) ...-+--s.-.. Dahl, Covey! ieenseaes Willlanis Left Halfback McDonald ...o.. eieeen .. Reed (capt.) Right Halfback 2 Brown Fullback 0 0 0—0 7 0 0 7—14¢ St. Germaine; “Touchdowns, Fow! goal from touchdown, McDonald 2; ref- eree, O'Keefe; umpire, Ahearn; head linesman, May; time, 4 15 minute per- | iods. BARNSTORMING PLAYERS' SERIES RECEIPTS REMAIN UNPAID Chicago, Nov. 3.—Babe Ruth’s share of the world series receipts, together with the shares of Bob Meusel and William Piercy, who accompanied Ruth on the barnstorming jaunt though warned they were violating baseball rules, remains un- paid. Distribution of the players’ share of the series purse is directed by the commis- sioner, Judge Landis \when....]udge Landis learned of Ruth's exhibition tour in de- flance of orders it is said, he sent word to the owners of the Yankee team of his intention to hold up the offenders’ shares, and this report, it is said might have caused Ruth to abandon his tour. Ruth, Meusel and Piercy each have a claim for $3.283.26. Twenty-five mem- bers of the Yankee team come in for full shares, and all,have been paid with the exception of these three men. Judge Landis’ delay in making a deci- sion in the Ruth case may be due to th# fact that he holds this weapon over, ti players' heads, is has been stated. Thos: nclined to speculate declared that the judge figures it a good plan to let the players think over the offence until they realize their mistake. They declare, he either punish them by withholding their pay or he will come forth with a statement denouncing the Tule involved, {and give the men their meney, together with a speech on respecting the rules of organized baseball. SATURDAY’S FOOTBALL RESULTS Yale 28, Maryland 0. Princeton 10, Harvard 3. University of Detroit 21, Springfield Y. M. C. 0. lege 14, Marietta 0. New Hampshire College 24, Colby 7. Amberst 3, Wesleyan 3. wdoin 14, Maine 7. , Bonaventure 0. v Cross 23, Bates 0. on U. 8, Tufts 7. Lafayette 38, U. of Penn &. Purdue 3, Northwestern 0. St. John's 31, Gallaude 7. 3 aer 21, Hobart 0. , Hamiiton 0. Notre Dame 28, Army 0. Navy 6, Bucknell 0. raska 10, Pittsburgh 0. Cornell 41, Columbia 7. ‘more 13, Stevens 0. iams 44, Union 0. rvard Freshmen 14, Princeton Fresh- men 14 , Carnegie Tech 7. 34, Forgham 7. . Rochester 0. ins 28, Haverford 5. and Jefferson 49, West- mins! Ohio Northern 6, Western Reserve 0. Iow Minnesota Depauw 0. :ge 12, Ursinus 0. Iowa 41, Minnesota 7. University of Vermont 14, Norwich 2. Villanova 13, Gettysburg 10. Conn. Aggies 39, St. Lawrence 14. shington and Lee 7, West Virginia iv. of Kentucky 0. ia 0; University of 2 Tech 45, Clemson 7. NIZER OF FIRST DARTMOUTH FOOTBALL TEAM TO BE GIVEN CUP Hanover, N. H., -Novfl 6.—Clarence 4, of Catskill, N. ., captain and organizer of the first Dartmouth football team ill be presented a silver cup commemorative of his services e athletics on November 16, the versary of Dartmouth’s first in- collegiate contest. Tentative plans an- nounced today provide for purchase of the cap from funds to be raised by popular i ption among Dartmouth alumni, the presentation to be made at a mass meeting of students here. How- land will be the guest of honor on the Green eleven’s trip to New York for the game with Syracuse on Nov. 19, Dartmouth’s first football game, play- st Amherst on Nov. 16, 1881, re- d in victory by one touchdown. * BIWLING On Taftville Alleys Team One Lemoine 89 105 84— 278 Pratte . 105 78 82— 260 Gladue 95 101— 323 Brown 106 99— 289 Dugas 127 101— 350 Totals 511 467 1505 80— 268 1 . B 5 99 102— 296 i 0 104 76— 284 112 . 88— 312 105 101— 306 Totalg ... 477 530 457 1466 PRINCETON ¥N FRONT RANK AFTER DEFEATING HARVARD New York, Nov. 6.—Princeton, despite its defeats by the Naval Academy and Chicago elevens, has taken the front I position in the march of the east's Big Three, as a result of its Saturday victory over Harvard, and is rated high- ly for its clash with Yale at New Ha- ven next Saturday. ‘Long and patiently the Tiger had waited for victory over the Crimson, and .t came Saturday something after the fashion of the previous Princeton tri- umph in 1911. Ten years ago Princeton met Harvard om a gridiron ankle deep in mud and won when Sam White car- ried the mud-smeared ba'l ninety-five yards for a touchdown. In Ralph Gil- oy, who took'a short forward pass from Snively, sldestepped the Crimson first line, then scrambled over the more than 60 yards to the goai posts, there appear- ed another Sam White It was this one startling, dazzling play alone that car- ried Princeton to the crest. Captain Keck |later boated a goal from placement. Owens of Harvard., had placed the Crim- son in the lead with a fleld goal before Gilroy made his great sprint Don Lou- rie, last vear's All-American quarter, and Garrity and Keck, besides Gliroy, and Snively. contributed the bits of sen- sational phay Meanwhila Ya'e was having a plenie with Maryland Tad Jones sent his sec- ond string men into the line and gave a number of substitntes a chance, while the regular Bull Doz backfield enjoyed an opportunity to employ some of the tricks they will use against the Tiger Saturday. Maryland fought the Yale eleven valiant'y, but could find no effec- tive defense for the varied EN attack. Notre Dame employed its unique at- tack successfully against the Military Academy eleven at West Point, and while making four touchdowns permitted the Cadets to gain ground for only two first downs. The weird attack of the Indianans was even more baffling than that the Cadots were called upon to face = 1920, Glenn Warner's Pittsburghers were Boys’ and Girls' Department. _ Rules For Young Writers. 1—Write plainly on one side of the paper\only, and number the pages. 2—Use pen and ink, not pencil 3—Short and pointed articles will be - Do not use over 250 “My grandfather was a Very Very WiSe |coylan't. My father didn't man to get a team of horses and a cov- eréd wagon and take us and his other | ge caiq “Whoa® abo treasures out to the ©'S ) of course they @idn’t where we were going ‘and” whers we slept all that night.- iNext day we came back as far as the | e ot and. ate our supper They game one jump and there they the church steps, from baskets kind DeO- | were on the other. side of the stone-wall. ple had brought there. There were Other | tpay had jumped over the stone wall and children and they seemed to enjoy it, Ut | oneof the front wheels was on the oth- the grown peorie looked very worried. ‘“It was there my mother lost her big I think he was lost among |5 stop. When we Eaw that the horses the people, or maybe he just ran away.|pag stopped we all ran down to the end We never saw him again, my mother Was lof the lot. . When we looked at Bill's | taking care of the skins. little bit glven preference. 6—Write your name, age and address plainly at the bottom of the story. WH)EA;AKE POETRY There are wonderful things we are going Some other day, And hanbors we hope to drift into Some other day. ‘With folded hands and ears that trail We watch and wait for a favoring gale. To fill the folds of an idle sail, Some other day. We know we must tofl, if ever we win, Some other day; But we saw to ourselyes: “Sne was also sad about my of sister—ner. tiny china doll which she | yome. But we found her in the ashes Where |,¢ the hay off of the wazon and pull the our house used to be.” Such a terrible experience may have |a1keq about it. Bill said that he mever bheen the lot of many other dolls but it | wag eo scared in his life. cannot falled to be noticed by the Wide- awakes that had there been proper care, 2 | Fagleville little more thought of fire prevention the destructive fire would not started, homes would not have been burn- ed and people and dolls would not have been driven from them and lives lost. is a good stery to remember. There's time Some other day:" And so deferring, we Until at last we find withdrawn The strenath of the hope we leaned upon, Some other day. we loiter on, been —~Exchange NERS OF PRIZE BOOKS 1—Helen Sledjesky of Eagleville—The |they became alarmed and ran into some | things she said. But Bella was inter- Come to me, O ye childrenl For I hear you at your play, And the questions that perplexed me Have vanished quite away. Ye open the eastern windows, That look toward the sunm, Where thoughts are singi And the brooks of morn of Griswold—Camp | bled and said: “See father, how the Fire Girls at Lonz Lake. of Eagleville—A | sheep. These bushes ought to be cut Inventor's Pluck. —Louise Suliivan of Willimantic—In Russian Trenches. In your hearts are the bird In your thoughis the b But in mine is the wind of autu And the first fall of the snow. of Yantic—The Boy Scouts in Turkey. 7—Donna C. Kinmouth of Norwich— | “See.” said the father, “with this wool Under the Red Cross. Plopa of Ledyard—Facing | OURE In the nest. How comfortable the the German Foe. Ah! what would the world be to us If the children were no more We should dread the desert Worse than the dark before. What the leaves are to the forest, ith light and air for- food, Ere their sweet and tender juic Have been hardeged into wood— LETTERS OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENT | “that we are all denendent on one an- other. It seemed to vou very hard that| teT- % London—AanY | the poor sheep should lose their wool, bt S Monday, e aaed toi ks pos : v in the barn. Some days we wou T adore it in every | IO You see that without this wool the |hay in That to the worl Through them it feels the glow Of a brighter and summer cl Than reaches the trunks be ihanks for the prizebook, Come to me, O ye childrent And whisper in my ear What the hird In your sunny | LETTES WRITT BY WIDEAWAKES The Fall on the Farm. Dear Uncle Jed: nd the winds are singing all. our contri ear, the wind b And the gladness of your looks? i Ye are better than the And all the re and stored for winter. women are sewing preparing: themselves old winter, A while ago Jack Frost (as Gathering Walnats. he ‘is called) showed himself and it was = 2 2 Dear Uncle Jed: Three days before 4 that people had to put on their |, Dear Uncle Jed: One Saturday after- the | e s heard of the great fire which wiped out a large part of the cit 5 ago, and how it w; started by a cow kickis ou have probal of the doll that W fire and is still ab as dolls ean. “I am just an old fa a foot and a half tall with a china head and sewed leather fingers “In “thé year 1871 I-lived mother who v All of the W s alleged to have been | Now the harvest. 1y never heard of the ent tarough the | about it onl [This iz her story: one by one. other saying * Thanksgiving, oned doll about reading my story SOPHIE PLOPA, Age 10. girl 13 years She must have loved me very much 1 even had a | An Exciting Time A I was put every night Dear Uncle Jed: for I was taken little bed in whi and the covers tucked in. “One night a strange thing happened. There was a team of horses and a wagon waiting outside asked my mother to help him take many things from the house to the wagon, aft- er a while she came and got me out of my bed and also she took Ner big yellow One morning as we | where he was and I found out it was a fast my fatlier said that | squirrel. 1 turned over the stone-that it looked as if it was going to rain. mother told my father that he had better | Walnuts in his nest. After we had RICHARD MURPHY, Age 13. grandfather | hurry and get in the hay. finished eating my father said that he was | Yantic. going to try to get in the hay belore it rained and would need Then my father en of us that were going. was a terrible | were my father, four of my brothers, my sight to see. A great fire was It was the city on fire. Just as we had nearly finished loading tried to catch them but They raa as swilt as the wind fore long they were down at the er side of the wall. They couldn't pull the rest of, the wagon over so they had face it was as white as snow. My father unharnessed the horses and we went HANS STEINMEYER, Age 13. Eagleville. When we canie back we had To take all The Ghost Story. Dear Uncle Jed: Bella Warner ter years old lived in New Hampshire. Ornic day her cousins came to see her. They- were Ethel, fourteen years, and Alicia, nine vears. They were to stay three ‘weeks. 1 4 On the second nizht of thelr wvisi! Ethel started to tell storiex. ghost story,” said Bella. “Oh. no,” sail Alicia, “they give me the shivers™ “Oh wagon home. When we got home we HBELEN SLEDJESKY, Age 12. The Sheep and the Birds. DPear Uncle Jed: A father and his son were once sitting under a tree upon a T Wil It was near sunset, and a flock of | Licia, You fraid cat” said Bella. “Ouf sheep were feeding near them. A strange | With the ghost story, Ethel.” man came along who had a dog with| So Ethel began a real scary one, while him. As soon as the sheep saw the dog | She and Alicia laushed at the impossible thorny bushes which grew near by. Some | ested. 2 panline Eisensteln of Colchester— | Of their wool caught upon the thorns and [ That night sudden shrieks were heard Under Fire for Servia. 3 was torn off. When the boy saw this he was trou- from.Bella's room. Mr. Warner rushed, in and found her screaming and rolling about iIn bed. ‘Bella, wake up™ he said, and then he shook her. She opened her eyes. “Oh, daddy, I saw ghosts,” she own, so that hereafter they may not|said. At this Ethel and Alicia, who harm the sheep.”™ were in the doorway bezan to laugh for As they were speaking a bird flew | they reriembered how Bella had insisted down amang'the bushes, picked off a tuft |on a ghost story. Ethel said “I hope of wool and carried it away in its beak | you will remember that lesson” And to a tree. Bella always did, for she had reasom to. LOUISE CASE, Age 10. thorns tear away the wool from the poor the bird is making a soft bed for its Baltic. little ones will be and the sheep could s acation. well spare a little of their fleece. Do bl s A Winners of prize books living in Nor- | vou now think it well to cut down the| D°ar Uncle Jed: T went to my grand. wich can obtain them by calling at The | bushes?” '® | mothers and staved there a while during iness office after 10 o'clock Mornday morning. said the boy, “wi my vacation, and then I came home and e Doy, “we will let them | '/ e my father do things on the farm. “Remember, my son." I used to go away Sundays to my aunt's T oo the father. | and to my grandmother's in Westches- little bird could not have its warm nest | 80 out aud pick berries and grapes. At LORAINE GLADUE, Age 10. |nisht when my brother came home we Taftville. used to play ball and many other games and we would go out for a walk in the During the Summer. lots and the garden. ime ther I haven't written to| Dear Uncle Jed: In my summer vaca- | man mar o e et o oy the e you for quite a while, so I wish to tell| tion my cousin and I had lots of fun you about the fall on the farm. The sky | playing. ining bright | find strawberries. There were itself playing with | them. We ate them all up. Looking up at a distance we | Went to the pear tree and I climbed It |y hon tme C’Tel“'};:k&:h;zmfl:; sec trees with leaves of goid and red | and shook the pears down and I came | the DATM we cut it | Wttle catt. 1 nd the cedar with its dark green win-|down and picked them mp. My cousin | Lhe COTR cutter. Ave &, in the barn. T wag on the load of hay and my little sister was with me and both had a lot of fum ‘We used to go.in the woods to lots of | Then we and my brother came along and they | cCo it and glve it water. i i day we started to o to our 1 know most all the children in schools, asked us what we were doing there,| One Sundas Blue | After that we went to the barn and piay- | STandmother's and the road was closed all of the fruit is ed hide and sSeek, tag and many other |SC_We couldn’t. and we had to While | sames. around and go home again. men are husking corn and digging, the PATSY CARUSELLA, Age 8. : SOPHIE GALICH, Age 1L and mending the| Fagleville. Eagleville A Hallowe'sn Party. noon my brother and I went wopdchuck | Hallowe'en Jack and Mary were all ex- ised them hunting. While we were going through | cited- Their mother had prom! g The corn has tUrMed | tne woods I noticed a walnut tree that |2 Hallowe'en party. the golden pumpkins are Iying| .3 5 100 lof walnuts on ft. T did not| All the children were to come in cos- poTen Come 10 9nC AN-| tell my brother abod it, but the next day | tume, and the games were to be of the e e e inne b5 | I tpok a bag and went to pick them |black cat, witchy kind so appropriate Ho i A aludao e Dl ‘ When I got there I found there were |for Hallowe'en. Now, uncle, I hope you enjoy yourselt e for this is the bel: x!gruund. After I had picked them T went | Mary were dresseq to rep: go! about two quarts of walnuts on the| Hallowe'en finally arrived. Jack and up in the tree and shook some more off. | Thqy had not been allowed to go into 1 got about four quarts of nuts on that |the dining hall. ' They wondered what e could be hidden there. All the guests When I was going home T took a short | arrived and still they hadn’t been allow- cut. Just as I was getting over a stone|ed to go irio the dining hall. They wall T heard the dog bark, I went down |brought the guests Into the reception room. There the guests had quite a surprise. My |he was under and found about a pint of { In the center stood an old witch and the room was all black with cats,. witch- es, and many other scary things. The only light was from an immense pump- kin-moon-shine in the middle of the help. Foliage on the Trees. room. The witch did many queer g‘nrck& “I don’t believe g £ such as making snakes come out e ou can do much but come alons.” There | I o oo ok oo ndolye 00 2 hill and g They I can look aH around and Beside her sat an immense black’ cat. of trees. I moticed in August how :::: The children were then called into the the leaves on the trees were. In the|Cining hall. What do you think they morning the leaves looked dark green. |Saw there? When the sun was real bright they look- | 1 must surely tell you. There {n the given a setback Ly the ers of Nebraska Un Gornell was too powerful for Co'um- bia and won, 41 to 1. The Navy had and managed enter, Higgins quarterback, ( and Swanton half back: wan fullback. close call with Buck- to win by a singl which for five | other team bet years had been unable to score against|1§, averaging of Pennsylvania eleven, | battered the Quakers' line for an easy ORGANIZED 38 to 6 victory. Sy | defeat the McGil in Montrea’, Fordham to rout and won 3% to liams scored goal against Union's wi herst tied with Wesle: ‘field goal ' the University 2 = COLLEGE ICE ASSOCIATION I notice that the leaves are most all off | they went to bed and dreamed of Hal- —Representatives 0. Georgetown p ng eastern colleges today and a field | OF; ak line, and Am- tion, which will function n, field goal to ng body for all games played be- The colleges entered in are’ Harvard, tween members. Ithe organization Princeton, Pennsylvania, and Dartmouth. YOUNG TIGERS-YOUNG HARDIGS CCRELESS GAME and Young oreless game of footba'l {ed acting presider Pennsylvania, digs played a Saturday afternoon on The game was intere: the start to the finish. From the kick-oft until the end the ball pa to side, but was in the Ti most of the thne. E catches and p.ays were made but to no advantage, by both; side: . and coaches of th % oM | Dear Uncle Jed: My favorite study is | set to work at once and in three days ovember 13 to interpret rules territory |25 S0t by the association. * college hoekey d from side :‘"‘;" Py, |school I am reading out of Stepping| Glasgo. ; ov. B—Bates Col- | Stones to Literature, written by Sarah The game show?'l that each team was|lese athle ic authorities ‘announced -to-| Lonise Arnold and Charles B " Gilb Sehool. in the pink of condition, each having i;if‘nt that the football game with Rhode ¢ ert. My here for next rary v Deloaney andl Steasns Do inraas, Mine) hetn a Aiaricont ta R RARE | o ooa D Soc iy an 8 Seaday ternoon of Armisticg Day. ston, Me., No Tennant and Cousins tackles. ed light green. In the afternoon they |four corners were ‘pumpkin-moon-shines, looked brownish green, and I have no-|at each seat was a box of marshmellow een and Langiran guards, Blackstone |ticed them ever since; when they began |candies in the shape of pumpkin-moon- M. Breen |to get ripe the leaves have turned all|shines. Those were favors for the McGo- | colors. Now the frost has struck them |guests to take home. Then the supper on the lowlands and they are turning|was brought on and, who do you think The Tigers wish to issue a challenge | Yellow and dropping off of the trees. But | brought it? The maidy served, dressed Harddigs again or any | the «cedar and junipers are very dark |as big. black cats. ween the ages of 14 and | §reen now. T can look down in the val-| Al ‘the children laushed. The supper 115 pounds ey and see the small bushes and the |was soon over and the guests departed leaves on them are very pretty dark red. merrily with their favors. There are catalpa trees in our yard and | Jack and Mary were so happy that and the trees are covered with long |lowe'en parties, but none were‘so good sree pods full of seed. I measured one |ag their own. of the pods day. 3 LOU! ULLIVAN, Intercollegiate Ice Hockey Boe oo Ty I s L8 Tk UISE SULLIVAN, Age.df. long. Some are a little shorter. Our ‘Willimantic. catalpa trees are very large. In July they are covered with large clusters of white flowers with a pink center. They Betsy Ross. Yale. | look like lady slippers. Some call them | Dear Uncle Jed: T am writing « story Co- | balsam, They have a very sweet odor |that I learned in school. It is Betsy Rosa - DONNA'C. KINMOUTH, Betsy Ross lived In Philadelphia. She Herhert Emanuelson, Yale, was e'ect-| * Norwich. A8e 10. | os such a meat sewer that George . and W. James Mac- ‘Washington asked her to make the first acting secretary. My Favorite Stads. American flag. George Washington drew an outline of the flag for her. Mrs. Rosr g. 1 like reading because it she had the flag all finished. ieaches us to pronounce our words prop- | Betsy Ross made.the first American erly and enables us to talk more fluently | flag. In our conversation with other people. At|. LILLIAN M. CULVER. I have read most of the books in our| pear Uncle Jed: I thousht T would ite and tell about my school. There school library. We could not study his-| are 31 schotars in my school. and I have tory, geography or arithmetic if we could a nice teacher. Her name is Miss Cor- not read. The best story I have read coran. My brother takes me to school :zms::el:loo},yus?'al‘e‘?u:! zc Grandfather, | avery morning in his automobie. I am Vi r er Scott, the most G grade. to school every b‘e)lom‘ted gt the poets of Scotland. It is :.”me o AR about ruce trying to free Secotland 3 OTHY DGE, Age 8. from the rule of England, how he tried p,,u?.(_) = e :‘.x times ;r:d falled each time. One day e was lying in a cabin and looking up Picking Chestnuts. he saw a splder trying to fasten a thread | 5. o o0 _“d'.' 1 am going to teM you from one beam to another, but failing and the Wide Awakes ‘about the good :d time wouM try again and again. time we had picking chestnuts. mtvl::e;me?’ six u:-e-. the spider tried | Cn ¥ 1 or day my friends and T went ime and was successful v asket with Robert Bruce tried the seventh time ang | 201eF chestnts, We took a basket freed Scotland. us and said to curselves that we sure I enjoy reading interest would come home with a full basket. But structive lterature g and in-| oot so sure that we did. Anyway, as SUSAN TERRY, Age we were all willing to lend a helping Griswold. hand it seemed indeed an easy thing to My chi 7 Well, we came to the chestnut trees Bt cb--‘ ]M.u the Pet One. and began picking. e were all very cle : I am going to tell busy when we were startied by a low you a nnrywl-boul my chickens and the | cry” It sodnded like a deer's voice, but g:«mme;. e hlnlve cowenty-four. Most | the frightened gizis by my side did not ‘ are small. me are £00d 100k- | seem to think of that—they had caught b:ilt_ but the little brown leghorn is the sight of something white, and so they t. ;3 rse I ran, too. No matter how we lock the eoop she | "'y :"fm;"g.fi‘fi' seen !mnl;nt when we manages to get out for her walk. She | pag stopped to get some breath we dis- Delleves in open air exercise. About noon | eovered that we had left the basket of she returns and lays her egzg. Then she chestnuts under the trees, when we ran certainly wants us to know that she is away. Of course we had to go after it. g;meufor she uc:‘l; until dinner time. !y was only too glad to go back,-for J e our pet chicken. wanted a glimpse of the white thing, too. MARION PEDACE, Age 11. The glr-.'uen't sure that it wasmn't Norwich. spotted. N After a while they consented to go Trapping. ! back, so we went back to the place. Upon Dear Uncle Jed: I have not written | reaching it we looked around and there for so long and as it will be time soon | In some sand or dirt we saw some littie for trapping, I would like to tell you | deer tracks. about trapping muskrats. I suppose the poor thing was. more In doinx this you need about one-halt | frightened at us than we had been by it. dozen trapg (Triple clutck, No. 3, are| Anyway, we had a good laugh over our. the’ best) or more. Muskrats live mostly | fright, and then after finishing picking in swamps and banks of rivers. On the | the nuts we went home. o banks they usually have holes in the PAULINE EISENSTEIN, Age 13, ground and if these are the oams you are | Colchester.