Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 19, 1921, Page 3

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 18 (By. the A. P.)—The annual Yale-Harvard football Ygame, climax of the season for the elev- lens of those nniversities and a contest ¢ interest whereyer the ‘gridiron game s /played, will be fought out hers to- marrow before the largest crowd that ©as ever been seatcd in the &tadium, The spectators will number close to 33,000, Iirise first of these thousands poured at Boston and nearby autamobile partles arrivirg without reservations had small ichance of finding first class accommoda- #e of the Iz game the teams d from all its attendant Blue squad under Coach st quarters at the o few m, while the Har- Coach T'ob b on the nont Sprige Count n th tad! program h me of the Ilarvar classes today,.none went The Yale men did, how- ap the great amphi thea- the re- s. The ers was derably, but amerintendent. de- ility of further v blanket removed that it would be er by game tlme lomor- rain came. asswrance that the show- ywaver. the forecaster of ‘light rains ef practics of the hood h Harvard on tha short end of the ne for tha first t¢ime In years nased than v m 2 to 1 on Yalg, 10 to 8. fairly Tones eald tonight well thare probability that Coburn, Interest Centered On Yale-Harvard Game a strong defensive player, would start. The probable lineups follow:- Marvard, Yale. MacOmbDEr vsvvares oresebossw Hulman Left End Kane (capt.) wiasseaess IntO Left Tackle - IIubbard ............ +. a: Crufkshank Left Guara ./ Clark . 3 w.... Landis Erown .. Guernsey Tierney ........ .., Diller Right Tackle Crocker iy s Ve au t s o sim Sturm Right End Buell - i s aron ... O'Hearn Quarterback OWen. .LooissTia it Aldrich (capt.) Left Halfback . Mallory Jordan EASTERN COLLEGE FOOTBALL SEASION WANING New York, Nov. 18. By the A. P.)— Although the waning of the eastern foct- ball season is indicated by the shorter list of contests for tomorrow, the grid- iron battles of the week-end invclve no lessening of interest. Surmounting - all other games of the day, from a sectional standpoint, is the Yale-Harvard clash at Cambridge. For the first time in a dec- ade, the Eli eleven will enter the serim- mage an odds on favorife in the wager- ing. With a wealth 6f material in both line. back field and reserve strength, the Blue, in certain quarters, is definitely selected to defeat the Crimsom The chief Dasis for this prediction is the defeat of both Princeton and ‘Brown by Yale as cora- pared with the overthrow of Harvard by the Tigers and the extremely close con- test between Brown and the Cambridge team last Saturday. A-careful analysis of the football pow- er and ability of the two teams, how- ever, does not indicate any great pre- ponderance of strength or playing skill for either Yale or Harvard. While Yale outplayed Prniceton most of the time last Saturday the Tigers came within an ace of tying the scor FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL markk Y AS MODERATE 18.—Rejection by the esentatives of President recomymendations, .o# of indus- ion of the Dividend were whien prompted market to- rk, Nov. reaction was by no means gen- «r, as evidenced by the tain in the dail- and metal devisions « d Ohio resumed aividends ular disbursements ant merchancis c more nal circles. of eral of the panies W NYNH&H ..... 135 Norfolk & West 96% North American . 43 {Penn R R 35 | Plerce Ojl 12% | Pierce Ol pr. . 65 Ry Steel Spring.pr 107 107 Ray Con g 14 141 Reading .. 71 723 Reading 1 pr 43 43 | Reading 2 pr . 423 43y | Rep Iron & Steel . 491 | Rep I & Steel . | South Pacific | South Railway | Southern Ry pr | Tenn Copper | Tobacco Proa | Tebacco Prog pr . ¢ contusing | Union Pacific , equipmel and mo- IUnion Pac pr . {ssues showing mixed gains|U S Rubber ! yses at the el Specialties of | U S:Rubber pr t & cco and utitity |[U S Steel pe - a the absence |U S Steel pr . rr los amounted | West Un Tel i West 11 & Mtg | Willys O'land v s unexpeciel in view of time funds for the firmnass of the Lon- “hanges were irreg- I§lls reacting warks sbowing fur- of offerings ans were the the bond market, to- bly the new is- phona Com- g Is 2 summary of the York Stock Ex- An PEEEDEDD t Ohio . & Ohio pr iissouri Pactfie 9 tssouri Pac pr . 314 Enam & St . 35% 55 55 ¢ | Worth Pumyp s O'land pr . New orl, Nov. 18.—Call money strong- er, high 5 1-2; low 4 1-2 Tuiing rate 4 1-2; closing bid 7 1-2; offered at G; loan 5 1-2; call loans agw'nst adcops. ancey 4. % COTTON New York, Nov. 18.—Spat eotton aulet, middling 17.36. Liberty Bonds. Hich, Low. (o} T S Lib 8%s ...9530 9510 8510 S Lib 1st 4%s 94.88 49.80 ] J S Lib 2d 4% 94.76 95.64 S Lib d 34%s 9660 8626 Lib $th 4%s 94533 g47 ictory 4%s 99.90 Victory 3%s ... 99.85 99.86 9 Quoted in dollars and cents per $100 bond. 2 - Foreign Exchange, Year Yesterday. Ago. $3.45% 3.46 6.00 3014 1.38 372 v 15.61 I BRBy 13.10 Belgian francs 2 6.37 Sweden .. 5 19.1 Denmark 5 18.25 Norway 5 Greeco G i Argentina, 45 CHICAGO GRAIN VARKET Chicago, Nov. 18.—TUncasiness ecver reports of crop damag> in Argentina and Australia, had a bullish effect today on the wheat market here. Prices ciosed firm at 2 7-8 to 3 1-8 cents net advance With December $1.08 1-4 to 1,08 3-8 and May $1.11 1-8 to 111 1-4. Corn gained 1to1 3-8@1 1-2 and oats 3-4 to 7-3@1 cent. In prbvisions the outcome variad from unchanged figures to 10@12 1.2 cents higher, Crop damage in Argentina was attrib- uted to'locusts and in Austraiia tc a hot wave. With dcterioration thus af- % ifecting both the important wheat pro- ducing countries of the southern hemis- phere, the wheat market throughout the day evinced a decided tendenzy to soar. for bears of late have put considerable stress on prospects of a good yield in the harvest now at hand helow the equa- tor. Another stimulus toward higher prices was the scantiness cf domestie recepits. The amount of graia in transit in the northwest especially was sald te be the lightest at any tume this scason. Word of snow and raln at many places fafled to check the upward movement of prices, it being contended that no gen- era] breaking of the drought in the southwest was yet appare The fact that ten loads of gu't wh2at had been taken for export at 1 cent better pre. mium than yesterday helned to inspire confidence among buyers. Government plans to’ asslst in finane- ing the domestic corn crop were given increased attentiors in the corn and oats trade. Corn in particular was more in demand. ' One authority estimated that before the end of the erop year the coun- try would face'a ‘shortage of 250 400,000 bushels of corn and oats combined, Provisions tended upward with hogs and grain, W Chlengo Grain Market Wheat— 1 oW, Close, Dec. 1085 104% 1033 Mey U1l 107% . 1111 Corn— . Dec. 493 477% 49 May B3% 53% b4y Oats— Dec, By - omu sy i May Y T L asy MAN FRIEND, OR BROTHER, HE WILL' SURELY APPRECIATE A BOX OF NUGGET CIGARS BOXES OF FIFTY—BOXES OF TWENTY-FIVE IN ATTRACTIVE HOLIDAY BOXES 'THE GEO- P. MADDEN CO0. good that has come speaks for itself. lines of Factory, 25 Cliff Street Salesroom, 243 Main Street Norwich, Conn. on Snively’s long pass to Gilroy. in the | grounds, closing minutes of play. Yale ran rough'shod over Brown early in the season put when the Providence Greeneville won {he first game Dby the score of 19 to 0, Whitewashing their opponents each tind . Greeneville'’s lineup: Butts, O'Kaefe N offers all of us a concrete day for the realization things. First of all, of course, is our true thankfulness for all those thanks are varied, but we know of no more sincere way than the puttine forth of all our best, a respect which May we have the privilege of s Suits and Ov FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN eleven went to Cambridge last Saturday. four times as strong as when it met Yale, acccrding to a statement of the Brown le, Copp 1t, Gulinski lg, Hildebrand e, Kramer rg, Wilson rt, Stevey re, Grom-! ski gb, Krohn lhb, Isidor fb, Tenent rhb. Greeneville is out to win the school championship and would like io hear from some other school team. Call Greeneville Grammar School. coard, the Harvard second string team managed to defeat the Brownians in a last minute rally 9 to 7 After a two weeks' rest from the Princeton struggle Harvard’s regulars, with few @&xcep- tions are likely to be in perfect physical condition to withhold nothing in the way if perfeot play: necessarily the case in the Pr n battle. It is generally conceded that the Blue has the stronger group of ond string play: To periority Harvard has a more polished | football machine with an att ceptive than any thing ed this fail puzzled Yale frequently last game and the throws were far from bein masked to the extent that were those us: ed by Harvard against Princetcn. The game will be played upon a wet | field and this s expected to militate to | BULKELEY AND ACADEMY CLASH ON CAMPUS TODAY The Academy eleven will finish up their iast league game today on the cam- pus, with their ancient rivals of New; ley. day was of the lightest als were perfected. Handling ore de- |5 wet ball and otfitr small needs were have fac- | cxercised. Capt. Reed kicked a few but was net straining his leg as it is a bit sore. Blackboard talk was given as a fin- 1s! all in et for their big game. dents N. F. A. will bo well represented in lung power. Alumni are expected to some extent against Yal running and jturn 6ut strong and help the undergrad- rushing attack. The footinZ will be none | uates, too firm for O'Hearn's broken fielu Bulkeley is coming here with the first find sorints. Jordan and - Aldrich will fast footwcrk more hazardous than Princeton. . The extent to which the Bluc depends upon this form of offense shown by a comparison of the gains madec game tucked away and eager to'take the second. They are a fast bunch of pig- skin chasers. . Will line up: Meek, Semple McNamara, Sage, tackles; remain in back of the ropes at all times of the game. Manager Briggs has made | arrangements for the cheering sections, Academy Holds Rally. Yesterday afternoon a rally was held In the S'ater Memorial hall for the pur- | Pose of increasing the school spirit which will be shown at today's game. Professor Tirrell spoke on the sports- manship that the students should show | throughout the game. He explained that although Bulkeley had defeated the Academy in the first game this year, the playing men are resolved to fight this game as never before. Coach Me- Kay then gave directions on how to cheer and the order of kinds of chcer. He also reminded the pupils of the njur- to Ray Boynton and the students re- sponded with a long cheer for the spec- tacular fui'back. Capt. Reed was called on and he made a few remarks. Raymond Case responded to the call With many well chosen words. He ex- plained, the spirit that holds ail grad- uates of a school and wanted ths stu- dents to follow the eXample. Raymond Congdon spoke, and was re- | Iceived with much enthusiasm. His sug- gestions of actions of joy may be car- {rie dout if all thmgs go well. MacPher- son and Harris led the cheering through the rally. At tomorrow’s game it is hop. ed that there will be a student a% ance as never before. bpunting the average distance of was 36 yards by each team. Individually the Yale players are ~ more rugged combination, possessin® greater physical power and stamina. Sev- eral of the Cambridge stars are known as “brittle” players and are likely to be forc- ed out cf the game before xty min- utes to hlay expires especldlly if the | contest develops into a close gruelling battle. Unless the Blue has prepared and. held in reserve for this particular game a strong forward passing offense, the out- come of the battle appears to hinge up- cn Yale's ability to win with sheer pow- er applied through moderately strong offensive and defensive football. Har- vard's advantage, if any, should come through forward passing, kicking, decep- tive attack and the smoothness of opera- ticn for which Cambridge elevens ahve been noted in recent years. In the other more important games of tomorrow Syracuse is thought to have slight advantage over Dartmouth, due to a stronger line and a mo diversified at- tack; Lafayette appears to have great all around strength than Lehigh, and Erown and Colgate should prove evenly matched. Several \of the teams ,which have contests scheduled for Thanksgivine Day or the Saturday following will not play tomorrow. These include Cornell. Pennsylvania, Army, Navy, Pittsburgh, Columbia and Penn State. The leading games of the day, the scores.for 1920, where the same stitutions met last year, follows: Games Yale at Harvard, 0 to 9. Colgate at Brown, 0 to 14, Lafayeite at Lehigh, 27 to 7. ki by doth Yale and Harvard. The Eli's | ngton, guards; Van Wag- made 180 yards by rushing while the |€nen, center; Capt. Reed, quarter; Chase Crimson gained but 435 In firware |20d Williams, halfs, and Dahl, fullback. passing the tables were reversed, fo. | The game Wwill commence at 3 p. m. Harvard made 112 vards (o Yale's 40, ;. SP&r. The spectators are requested to PLAINFIELD SOCCER TEAM PLAYS AT TAFTVILLE The Taftville soccer football team will line up against fhe Plainfield eieven this afternoon at Taftyille and a lively match is looked for as Plainfield has a strong cleven this season, - Syrasuse versus Dartmouth -at New| Taftville will have the following ine- Y;{“fi;‘ o up: A. Finlayson goal, McCluggage, e Greenhalgh fullbacks, Dealtney, Caron, West Virginia at Rutgers, 17 to 0. Pilling and Knowles, halfbacks, Mather, Tufts at Mass Agg ‘Trinity <f North University, 20 to 31. Fordham 2+ Springfield did not meet. e, 0 to 21. arolina at New York Want Football Game. The Greeneville Tigers Jr. want a football game for this Sunday, with aay team between 14 and 16 years of age. Cal] 1326, GREENEVILLE SCHOOL ELEVEN DEFEATED BREOADWAY The Greeneville grammar schoo! foot- ball team won the series With Broadway, when they defeated the latter, 26 to 0, Friday afternoon, at the Mohegan Park / Elected Colby’s Captain. ‘Waterville, Me., Nov. 18.—Wililam J. Brown, of Lowell, Mass., left guard of touch with the boys leIT the field |- With the aid of over six hundred stu-, s Wragg, Wa'ton, Greenhalgh and Par- Georgetown at Boston College, 0 to 30. = g o) Lf e LR i Haverford at Swarthmore, 6 to 28. -rg?:rezm‘arflm R. Brooks will act as | either in the new Stanford University Phone 1375 \S this year's Colby College eleven, was e’ected today as football captain for next year. COCHRAN BROKE HIGH RUN RECORD IN BILLIARDS Chicago, Nov. 18.—All records in 18.2 balk line billiards were broken hers to-| Zay in the world's championsilp games, | by Welker Cochran, of San Francisco, when he ran out in five innings and in the fourth made a high run of 384 in his match with, George Sutton of Chicago. Sutton amassed 57 points. : Cochran’s performancde sets - & mew | high run mark. In 1895, Willle Hoppe., world's' champlon, made a run of 307.| At that time he was playing Cochran | in a handicap match, 500 ‘to 300, and the final score was 500 to 18. That run gave Hoppe an average of 83 1-3, excecded only by an average of 100 .made by ‘George Sutton many years ago. The highest Tun in balk lire cham- plonship made previous to today was 265 made by Cochran two years ago. Last year Ora Morningstar of San Die- 2o made a run of 272 in the praliminary competition of the national tourncment at San Franclsco, The run of 384 and the consequent five !innings gives Cochran the high averzae of sthe present tonrnament—30. Hoppe two years ago played a game out with an average of 88 and Sutton has a les- ing average of better than 59. Willie Hope, tho champion, tonight made a run of 282 in a match with Ora Morningstar of San Diego, Hoppe won the contest 400 to 213 in eight innings, thus remaining the only undefeated man in the tournament. Morningstar won : the bank and ran 96 in his first inning. At the end of the fourth he had the cnampion dowa, 169 to 50, but Hoppe's high run changed the verdict. Tonight's game ended what observers considered the rhost spectacular day of the tournament. The day started with the victory of Roger Conti, French cha gun, ¢ #r| Edouard Horemans, the Be.gian, and | champion of Europe, 400 to 105, in flvci innings. Following came the sensational Coch- ran-Sutton match with a new record ana tonight Hoppe's brilkiant playing to keep his_title clear. B Tomorrow Horemans will realize the opportunity he has been seeking for two ! years to meet Hoppe. Morningstar will | face Sutton in the second afternoon game and in the evening Cochran will play Jake Schaefer, Jr. i The standing of the players tonight / was: Player. ‘Won. Lost. P.C. | Hopne S 0 1.000 | Cochran . 3 1 750 i Schaefer . 1 1 668 | Conti .3 2 600 Morningstar o 2 .323 Horemans .. A 3 250 | Sutton .... . .70 4 000 CALIFORNIA HOPES TO PLAY > ONE OF THE BIG THREE Berkeley, Calif., Nov. 18.—University of California’s football team hopes to play one of the “Big Three”—Yale, Har- vard or Princeton—in California durmng the Christmas holldays, L. A, Nichols, graduate manager,” announced at a Stu- dent rally today. Nichosl said officials Wwere optimistic regarding negotiations with Yale. The game, ¥ arranged, will be p'ayed Stadlum or at Pasadena, Callfornia, New Year's Day under the ausplces. of the tournament of roses committee. YALE AND IOWA NOT TO MEET NEXT YEAR New Haven, Nov. 17.--Reports that Yale and University of Iowa would mest on the gridiron next season appear to be unfounded. A Yale athletlc officlal said tonight that prospects of such a game were “dubious,” as Yale's schedule next season probably will be the sam: as this year, or very much like #. A contest between Yale and Iowa would See two brothers opposed to each other 2s the rival coaches, Tad Jones of Ya'e and Howard Jones § Iowa. “Won Derby Cup | London, Nov. 18—Captain O. B. Han- bury's three year old chestnut colt Aymestry, by Corcyra out of Espoir Dore, today won the derby cup at Derby, over the course of one mile and six furlongs. C. E. Howard's three year old filly' Willonya was second and giving Day ;:fmany tousand ours. The expressions of howing you our splen&id ercoats $25.00 to $45.00 Quinn & Desmond 283 MAIN STREET \ FOOTBALL Academy Campus, Tpday BULKELEY vs ACADEMY Kick Off at 3 Q’clock CHANEY DISQUALIFIED IN FIFTH FOR ALLEGED FOUL New York, Nov. 18—George Chaney of Baltimore was disqualified for an al- leged foul in the fifth round of his bout with Johnny Dundee tonight for the junior lighiweight championship. The grteree then awarded the bout to Dun- ce. Eyes 876, Van Camps 684, Limas the Bostons 490 - Last night's events: Basketball, won by Limas and Yellow Eyes; running high jump, first Robert Rice, second Rolland Harrls, third H. Brennan; rope elimb, first Young, second Harvey Lacomb, third lobert Rice; 100 yard dash, T. Spivery first, R. Rice second, H. Brennan third.. Individual standing: Rolland Harris 184, T. Spivery 166, Brennan 156, Kenig 142, Rice 137. Lacomb 130, Crucks 126, Hollander 118, Randall '105, Donegan 108, Voolvitz 90, Hall 88, Connell 87, Ot- toviino 84, Young 76, Hamna 75, O'Nell 75, Rasicot 70, Parsons 62. = g 61, Seegle 58, Budnick 40, Barbetti 30, Ale-, oupolis 29. Leffingwell 28, Goldfarb 31, Shea 12, Garcean 7. . Dundee’s seconde had complained In the earlier rounds that Chaney was hit- ting low. The referee warned him and when Chaney hit lightly. below the belt in the fifth round he stopped the contest. Dundee was awarded the Tex Rickard belt emblematic of the junior lightweight title, a new class for 130 pound pugi- ists. The bout had been a slugging af- fair up to the fifth, with Chaney landing the more punishing blows. Dundee weighed 128 1-2 pounds and Chaney 130, JOHNNY SHUGRUE GIVEN : DECISION OVER BRITT Worcester, Mass, Nov. 18.—Johnny Shugrue of Waterbury, Conn, retained his title as lightweight champlon _of New England tonight by getting the “decision over Framkie Britt of New Bedford, for- mer champion, in @ 10 round bout. YELLOW EYES STILL LEAD BEAN LEAGUE Keen rivalry and competition reigned in the “Y” gym last night when the teams of the employed boys' bean lcague met.to determ'ne the week's team and individual standings. Team scores are as follows: A pessimist is one who is always ex- pecting bad, luck and is surprised wbm‘ Yellow | it comes. PROPERTY Some manufacturing establishments do an extensive busi- ness, and occupy large quarters, which at a glance, qigh look like an investment with property values that would be splendid assets even if the business ceased. But if these buildings and land are merely leased,—then we have a different story. The Ashland Cotton Company owns all-the land and all the buildings that are in any way connected with its business. These buildings that house the business are of modern and permanent construction. Built right and kept in such perfect repair that depreciation in value is slight. The Company pays rent to nobody. Nearly 200,000 square feet of floor space is devoted to the manufacture of their. high-class Sateens. These buildings consist of two groups: Preparatory and Spinning Processes in the maip building of 5 stories, and the Weaving Process in the new saw-tooth roof shed that houses their ven i red (1100) automatic looms. In addition to these two large units, there is the reguiar comple- ment of power houses, machine and carpenter shops, store houses, etc. Every one built of brick with one exception—a wooden store houss to be soon replaced by a concrete building. The land and buildings used in & manufacture of Sateen are not all such property that the Company owns. In addition the Company owns over one hundred (100) excellent tenements—these are less than one year oid, and aro really beautiful types pf dwellings, fully equipped with all modern conveniences. The balance of the tenements are equipped with electric lights, city water, toilets and i i S sy oity s _toil and are kept in perfect repair When you consider that the buildings owned by the Ashland Cotton Company could not be replaced for the amount of the entire Sreferred stock issue, and that all the buildings are fully covered by insurance, then you may feel that one moré point has been revealed to you why your investment in Ashland preferred stock is safe. BARSTOW, HILL & COMPANY 68 Devonshire Street, Boston, Mass, _— Detail Information Coupon. BARSTOW, HILL & CO,, Bostor, Magg. Please send me deta information on the SAFETY FACTORS bacleef F. McDonough's riverside fairy was third. Twenty three horses ran. Harvard Soccer Team Won. - Cambridge, Mass., Nof. 18.—The Har- vard soccer team defeated Yale today, 3 to 0. The Harvarq freshman team won from the Yale youngsters, 7 to 6. o Ashland Cotton Com pany. It is understood that | am obligated in ne way by this request. v )hmo“..4......................."A.....n.../ Address. tasereressiimes e enann