Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 5, 1921, Page 3

'l'h scoring done by the Alumni was Bennett, in the third quarter, sent a pass to Williams. in the last balf Bennett other two goals were scored in the last quarter, when another pass, Bennett ‘to (Alumni) recovered but the Alumni was held on downs. The Academy tried a forward which fell into their opponent: hands. Then Williams made a 25-yard run, stopping about five vards from the goal and Ricketts took the ball over for . when the final goal, which Bennett kicked. The Academy their opponents’ lost the ball, In the €econd quarter, the Alumnl in A serles of rushes, brought the ball to the Academy’s ten-vard line but lost on downs. Later in the quarter, Ricketts tried a drop kick from the 25-yard line but failed. RBrown was the Academy’s best ground galner, although the other backs Sage, MacNamara, Fox and Meek Fame. Ricketts and Williams, well. viaved a good weed, and abilits the Alummi, s an excentional The lineup: Academy. Meck Van Wagenen Mousley Time of auarters 18- A. Hoel: umpire, started off keeping the territory until 'y to gain, 1 game. alumnt. Young #t Tackle .. Abbott| herst; Feb. 15 Trinity at Hartford; Feb. 21, Maine U. at Storrs; March 4, Pineault J. Bird. in great style, marching right cown the fleld in the first quarter, phyhln they reached the one-yard line and there they through their starred for while Eastwood a‘so play- Bo; Bennett Fastwood Williams BALTIC AVANDERERS DEFEATED NORTH GROSVENORDALE FIVE Oon night the Baltic tha FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIA! SATURD. AY'S MARKET Cent Leath pr 65% Sow York, Des f.—{Trading on t1~ |Chandler Motor 474 ftock exchange today was tde, 1b ean <€ & o .. 571 ac lve sessiors ear ler i1 the Chi G West pr . 1814 The n-even tread of prices-Tesult- |Uhi il & g P 2314 m the aistom-ry wesk-end closing |Ch M & St P pr 38 out of =culatlve ac ourts. Chi & N'west 69 Stee ored, heause of corsyidat’sn rumd 33% Decl r tion of the regilar dividend o+ Chile Copper 2 Interzational Har ester strengthenad | Chino Coper shares of that & tric mada a su s'art 2l addit cant acwa-ce and ofls, some of the Eu- zym surface. Wanderers defeated Grosvenorda'e basketball team by .score of 54 to 29. —— i tion, Frid North t The score at the end ani equinmrent's again were fav- General Elec n to I's re- ropean greup excepted, were Strorg. ©f the comes: was mest promin rumors that it ha Standard O of Cal'fo-nfa fir fort rm- eration of its lvrge receawe 11 Colam' {u Rails were apathet'c, the f>w chan-e: up beng con®ned o coa’e’s 0 wpo-tance and the mor: rovu- Leather ‘ssu‘s in thet gr seco-dary lar Parifics and grangers. Dbut chemlc 1 and pape~ sclul- ties moroved on hotter tr-de con itors reacted, Sa! Lberty s totalled 365 Seve gains. Forefsm ta renewed and Vietory pressuf 2. ofls Trarsnt o1 confirmati aeal ent d c'os d 000 shares. bonds were value) ageregated $10.975,000. Heavy transters o ffun’s ineldental to December interest and dividend payments were not reflected in the clearing hous: Loans shuwed only a mole- rate Increase and the actual eish loss was slight learng excess reserves al- require- statement. most $18,000,000 ments. in excess of STOCKS The following fs a summary of the transactiong on the New York Stock Ex- change to 3 P. M:: North Am .. High. Low. Close. |North Pacific . Allied Chemical . 57% 56% 56% |Penn R R Allied Chem pr ... 99% 9091 991 [Pierce ORI Allis Chalmers 37% 37% 377% !Pierce Oil pr Ain As Ctmh % 31 31 |Ry Steel Spring Am Boet Sugar 281 28 28 |Ray Cop Am Car ....... 32% 32 22% | SNaUR, (C3i%e. Am Car & Fdy ...150% 149% 149% |Ray Con .... Am Cotton Off . 21% 21% 211 {Reading 2 Am Cotton Ol pr .. 45% 45% 45% |Reading 2 pr .. Am Hide & Le 1316 12% 12% |Rep Iron & Steel Am Tel & Tel 116 11155 1153 |Tenn Copper .. Am Tobaceo 2% 134 |Tobacco Prod . Am Woolen 80% i Tobacco Prod pr ‘Anaconda ' Cop 46% | Union Pac pr .. Atch T& S F . 1y 89% |U § Rubber . 5 | Atch T & S Fpr .. 86% 861 86% (U S Steel . Balt & Ohlo 37% 37% 37% |U S Steel pr Bait & Ohio_pr 55% 554 5534 |West Alr Bra Deoth Steel (B) . 57% 58% 56% [West El & Mfg Beth Steel pr 8 p ¢ 104% 10435 104% | Willys O'land .... 5 1 Brool R T ctf .... 6 6 6 |Worth Pump . Butte & Super ,,.. 17 17 17 | Worth Pump A Canadian Poc ....1181 118% 118y Cent Leathcr 3% 28% Liberty Bonds. Hich, * Low. (lose 3%s ... 9635 96.18 .2 24 4s.. 97.52 - 69.52 ] . 5 ;a :&s gg].gg 9754 97.62 d 4%s 97, 9750 97.60 Mlddle States 30 4%s 9810 9788 9800 b 4th 4%s 97.94 9774 97.86 Oll ...100.00 . 99.98 9998 ..100.00 9898 100.00 pany. Yields 8149, New York This company is one of the lezders in the ofl industry. We will gladly send without obligation on rejuest a report ehowing the activities, earn- ings and history of the com- FRIEDMAN- MARKELSON & CO. Investm-nt Securitiea 742 Main St., Hartford, Ct. Phaae No, 2 2281 Man DMice Rranch Office 45 Beaver St. 1322 Broadway “New York To'al sales inent: it iseues comrpris>d the greater part of the dealings In bond~. al of the former szored mew hzh auotations and bo'h serieg clossd a* net tad P This stock at present prices did Long Ot the "‘tm"‘m ‘1 to 7, m brand of letmfljn the second half | but could - the Wanderers' big lead. ‘guard were too much for the visitors. R. Swanson, Cpady and Simineau played a good game on the\forward line. !n the nnlhuhnrv game, the Bantams from the Montys lof Willimantic by &ne score of 40 to 13. Charon who shot ine m was the star. Lineup R, Swanson lIf, Simineau, mm f, W‘U Firth c, fiobermue 1g, P, swlnluu T8, North ~ Grosvenordale—F. Bates Chase rf, Bup,ku!. Johnson e, G. Bat I. Bates rg. Preliminary lineup: Montys—Haggerty rf, Sears If, Con- ners ¢, Brusso rg, _Corcoran lg.. Bantams—Charon rf, Robertaille Erickson c, Miller rg, Brown 1z, CONN. AGGIES FIVE OPENS SEASON \TL'E!'DAY -(Special to The Bulletln.) Storrs, Conn., Dec.. 4—The basketball season of the Connecticut State College team will open Tuesday wher the Agzie quintet stacks up against the Harvare tedm at Cambridge. With on'y one man lost by graduation and the'addition of ten new men of varsity calibre it seems probable that Coach Tasker will be able to weld together an excellent team which will give a good account of itself agaiust the #Harvard men and the other various difficult games on the schedule. Games this year are with sgveral new opponents, among them Brown, West Point and U. of Maine. The schedule announced by Manager Jaynes is: Dec. 6, Harvard at Cambridge; Dec. 10, West Point at West Point: Dec. 14, Brown at vidence; Jan. 7, Wesleyan at Storrs; Jan. 14, Mass. Aggies at Storrs; Jan. 20, Tufts at Mtdford; Jan. 21, N. H. State at Durham; Jaa, 24, Springfield at Storrs; Jan. 28, N. H: State at, Storrs; Feb. 2, Tufts at Storrs; Feb. 3, Clark at Storrs; Feb. 10, Mass. Aggies at Am- i, Trinity at Storrs. GYM CLASSES SCHEDULE 7 FOR WEEK'S AGTIVITIES "The young men and boys engaging in the physical activitles in the Y. M. C. A. gymnaSium are undoubtedly enjoying their stunts and body building work, for new members continue to enroll and the increased interest has encouraged the starting of many new activities. In ad-; dition to the reguar gym classes the following special activities are sched- uled for the coming week: Monday—Senior athletic games; Emploved Boys' league game: Tuesday—Junior Boys' athletlc games. Wednesday—FEmployed Boys' bhasiet- ball league games; Try-outs for thal “Emns’ representative basketball team. | Thursday—Gymnasium leaders’ train- ing class: Jurior bovs “Auto” ‘eague zames; Senior athletic leaeue games. Friday—Demonstration of bymnasium wyn yd league basketball “Auto” leagme | ay he Ch & N'west pr .. Chi RI&P Cosden | Crucibla Crucible Steel pr Frie : 2 Frle 2. pr Fisher Body Gen Electrie Gen Stotor Gen Motor pr !Gen Mot Deb 7 p ¢ Gt North Hupp Motor Car . Inspiration Cop Int Harvoster . Int Mer Marine . Int Mer Mar pr Int M Truck pr Int Paper Inter Paper pr Int Paner pr sta . Rennecott .. Lehigh Valley Miami Copper Mexican Petrol pr . Missouri K & T ar Missour! Bactic Miswouri Pac pr . N Y Centrai . NYNH&H Norfolt & South . Norolk & West Nor & West pr [gulf champion nor develops the ranking { attack until the closing moments of the lmrxl e: Ammn, SIX-DAY fl‘:n ARTS AT MADISON snum GARDEN | New Yotk, Dec. 4—Sixteen teams, of | paper international bicycle racing | stars were ready for the start at midnight of the| le_and Swanson at|apnuaj six day event around the wooden | &iven pmuem saucer in Madison Square'Garden. Sev- en of the fourteen foreign riders are Ita’ians; others are from Germany, Hol- land, Belgium and Australia. ; A large crowd of enthusiasts waited impatiently as the pedal pushers tuned up their machines. The veteran rider, Jake Magin, who nlnngsd through a railing on a high turn of the saucer| during last night's preliminaries, re- ceived only minor injuries and would ride in the long grind; it wWas an- nounced. <E, The teams: Brocco and Goullet; De Ruyter and Van Kempen; Billard and Alavoine; Girardengo' and Verri; Plani and Pel'omi: Stefanl and Peyrode; Gaffney and Pello; Lawrence and Thom- as; Rutt and Coburn; Lands and Lang; 'Kaiser and Smith; McNamara and Mad- den; Buysee and Van Hovell, Hanley and Magin: Grenda -and Clarke; Oste- ritter. and Weber, > . 2 e Ty 16 TEAMS IN BICYCLE RACE " AT MADISON SQUARE GARDEN New York, Dec. 5.—Sixteen teams of international bieyele racing stars sped away at 12.01 o'clock this mornnig® in the 31st dnnual six-day event around the wooden saucer in Madison Square Gar- den. i Goullett, of the Brocco-Goullett team, darted to the fore at the starter's gun and was pading after the first mile. Jake Magjn, Who was injured in the prelim- inary sprints Saturday night, ennounced at the last minute that he wctild not start. His place was taken 'by Peter Drobach. - Mt 1 o'clock, at the end of the first hour, th eteams had covered 25 miles, 30 laps. Belloni was®leading. The record for a first hour, 26 miles, 6 laps, was made in 1915 by Kaiser and Cameron. L\WANTS MIDDLIEBURY TO g DEVELOP RANKING PLAYER Boston, Dec. 4.—If* Middlebury Col-{ lege never graduates the national open tennis player, the Rev. Paul Dwight Moody, the institution’s president, will never regret it, he told an alumni meet- ing here last night. Furthermore, Pres- ident Moody does not expect “in the near future sz ‘east” to see his college defeat Harvard or Yale at football, he asserted. Urging quality rather than quantity In education, he said: “At Middlebury we want a healthy growth, but a normal growth from a sound basis of education. We, do not want. to zst infected With thai terrible mierobe that is going the rcunds of American colleges, the microbe of too intense emphasis in athletics, There are soma coll that turn out men more fitted to be chairmen 'of country sgolf club commiittees than anything else. s s e BASEBALL MEN TO MEET IN BUFFALO DEC. 21 Buffalo, N . Dec.- 4—Owners, mana- gers ‘and players began to gather here today for the 21ist annual meeting of the Nat onal of Professional opening on , but the board tomorrow to some of the mort difficult e season's of straizhten ov “Economy: wilabs. the, watchwerd for nest séason, and We are going to prepare for it at this week’s session,” he “The cost of running some of the big ! teams is ge.tfg too high and it will be to the best interests of the game to re- trench.” g Judge K. M, Landis, supreme arbiter in baseball is expected here early in- the | week. U. OF WASHINGTON UNABLE TO SOLVE PENN STATE Seattie, Wash., Dec. 4—Penn State’ foothall team came out of the east and ty of Washington | to 7 in University stadium here | The Sundodgers’ Iinesmen | to fathom the @as*emus! od and the fast 2d almost at wili, 83 varied attack. It was not Penn State “had | scored three touchdowns and a total score of 21 points and the third per: was well advanced that Washington 160 the actual offensive. On the kickoff af- ter Penn State's last goal; Captain Ray Eckmann, playing his final game for the purple and gold, received the ball and breaking straight through the center of the ‘advancing Penn State line, advanced to midfield on a long straight run that brought the spectators to their feet with a roar. The Sundodgers had their blood up and smashed irresistibly toward the goal until WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON DEFEATED DETROIT UNIVERSITY Detroit, Dee. 4.—Uncovering speed and consistent driving power, Washington and Jefferson's football team defeated lhe’ University of Detroit Saturday 14 to z and kept its string of victories unbroken for the season. ‘Washinzton and Jefferson scored a touchdown the first three minutes.of play, blocking a Detroit punt, the visitors pushed the ball to the Detorit one-foot line, where Bassista carried it over, In the second period Erickson dodged through a broken field for a touchdown. Stein ‘kicked each” goal after touchdown. Detroit’s safety was scored in the sec- ond period. when Brenkert recovered a fumbled forward pass behind his own goal linc-and was downed. $6.-0@49.50 ; mck‘ng sows, rough, $5.85@ 6.20 ; pigs, $6 90 @7.25. Caltle—eRceipts, 3,000; market strong to 25c up. Beef steers: Choice an prime, $9.25@11.25; medium and goog1 56. 5 @9.7 good and choice ,$8.85@ common and medium, $5.25 Butcher cattle: Heifers, cows, $3.60@6.50;" bulls, Canners and cutters’ $3.75@ | $3.35@ Cows and 6.00. heifers, $2.60@3.60; canner steers, $2.75 @3.75. Veal calves (light and handy- weight), $7.00@9.75; feeder steers, $4.60 h doll‘q lnd cents per $100 Forelzn Exchange, ¢ " Year Sterling— Saturday - Ago Demand $3.461 Cables Francs Guilders Marks @6.60; stocker steers, $3.65@6.40; Stocker cows and he!fers, $3.15@5.00. Sheep—Receipts, 8,000; market steady to 25c up. Lambs (84 Ibs. down), §0.25@ 10.75; lambs, culls and common, $6.75@ 9; yearling wethers, $6@9.15; ewes, $3@ 5.25; ewes, culls and common, $1.50@ 2.75; feeder lambs, $8@9.15. « Pittsburgh, Dec. 2—Cattle—Supply, 25 head; market steady. - Cholce. $8.50@ 8.85; prime, $8@8.35; good, $7.25@7.75 tidy butchers, $7T@7.50; fair. $5.50@6.50 common, $4.50@5.50 ; common. to good fat bulls, $3.50@5.25; common to\good. fat cows, $2@5.50; heifers, $4.25@6.50,; fresh cows and springers, $35@85. Veal Calves—Supply 200 head ; market $1 lower at $13.00. Heavy and thin calves, $5,000@8.00. Sheep and market steady. Prime wethers, $4.75 @5.00 good mixel, $4.40@4.65; fair mix- LIVESTOCKE MARKETS: " Chicago, Dec. 2.—Hogs—Receipts, 000; market steady to 5c lowe: $6.70©6.90 ; tm. $7.10; heavywaight. $6. -@s.s«. medium wmht $6.5500 lll‘ht'm 26.80@7.00; ilght | heavy pa 32,- |ed $3.50@4.25 @2.00. Lambs 25¢c lower $10.7 Hozs—Rezeipts, 4,000 & mas Prme heavy 'hu;s $T. 00@' 125 @A ) ‘have gotten the idea be_use B—Wrno your name, age ma r:“m plainly at the bottom of the .8 WIDEAWAKE POETRY The Sandman’s Town Where is the road to the San@man’s|isi o mueh different from Toxn? Shrely you know the way— ‘When the golden sun sinks in the west' ~ 'Tis time for my baby. and cease his merry play. Through the, drifting shad:ws Lhe Sand- man glides—. The Sandman so quaint and small, To throw his shining dust into ‘Baby’s eyes, As he creeps through the shadowy hall. To the nurséry door, to mother's arms— | jow, Smiliflg he finds his way— The safe, sure refuge from all alarms, At the end of a happy day. f Then “the last he hears is hex sift “Good ! night,” As she cgadles him clos> and warm— “God guard my gdarligg till light, And Keep him safe from harm Then the Sandman scatters a little more dust— Steepy evelids flutter down— And he shows our haby, smile, The way to the Sandman’s Town, Sea Gulls Gray and brown and saowy gulls, ‘When the clouds are dreary, Gayly dip along the sh Calling out “Be cheery Little Maysinquired one day, Seeing gulls in motion, “Do they, fiying up and down, Curtsy to the ocean?” Yes and pull up fishes, tca, Beiag thankful very, They salute and say thank you, Both pclite,and merry. Oh, it sounds if they said, In the stormy weather, “Cheery, cheery, cheery cheer,” Hours and hours together! Somewhere in thelr island Homesy They, on fair day flflary Teach youngzer ones to fish, Calling still, “Be chee —Fannie Runnells Poole in Our Dumb An- imals. UNCLE JED'S T. Proia have heard of St. ly the most las: Possibly that St: Ni d the same, and Santa Claus are tured in connect e we associate n W Santa Cl tomorrow the si in France, portions ¢f Germany, and Italy. ~That the death of St. Nicho day that corresponds ¥ as far as the presents those countries. st. the arniversary was a resident’ in the fourth century. e as the protector of, others ‘whom he was DooT. Fbt to crot to g0 to rest morning | with merry | TO WIDEAWAKES of the Wideawakes ince there Is the distribution of gift: | each one.but and that is the are concerned in of the said. | southwestern part of Asia Minor way back He was a holy man, an archbishop and became known + Among 7 . 4 articles: will be & ity agpolngl Trnas “over 230 wWe o to Christmas. for it is on that day’ they look forward to gifts if they have ibeen grod. If they have not been good | however, | they get a bireh 1od to show How they { ought to have been punished. This idea which | surrounds our Christmas for children here are given to understand that it is only the gocd children-ihat are remem- bered by Santa Claus. - v THUETPU et REHic e Havs “f" Elven | " itter examining It he nut his finger in as much attention to St. Nicholas' day |twe hola. Sudden'y a Mttle door flew in this country we have really combined | open, Tevealing another door with a Key- the gift idea with Christmas and called |BOle In It Albert chanced to look un. the bearer of those gifts Santa Claus that | 00, e Was @ tiny key. half hidden | in a erack. He fitted it | great big, generous hearty and ha;)py fel- fand turned it. ~and hardly anyone knew “day One day Albert was fishing from the old bridge. He deg{ e to, explore & lit- tle, S0 l\p went out’in his boat. He row- ‘ed under, bridge and anchorad his boat to one of the Dosts that supported it.. He climbed out on a crosspiece be- tween two post: As he started to crawl alonz the slank a knothole e-usht his eve. - 2 WINNERS'OF I'RI,ZE BOOKS —Flsie D. Reynolds of Plainfield— Holiday Journey. 2—Helen Sledjesky of Eagleville—The | Lilac Lady. % 3.—Walter Donlan of Norwich—Our Pi- lots in the Air. 4—Susan M. Perry~ Heart of Gold. 4 5—A Evelyn Brown of Eagleville— Little Prudy's Captain Horace. 6.—Catherine Drisccll Billy Whiskers. to’ “Whoever finds this,” and read: “Find the post with a cross on it Placz your hand on the side facing land, Do this and yon will b Pi: Albert searched for the post deseribed and found it near the other one. He put his hand on the directed side and another door flew open. The inside wa filled with =zold coin: Albart took them home and he and his mother lived iIn comfort the rest of th s, WALTER DONLAN, Norwich. of Griswold— Age 12 ol Norwich— 3 Thy Rescue. T—Earle M. Kinmouth of Ledyard— |, DC3F Zncle Jed: The fire had started Winners of prize books living in Nor- | SM4denly thev were wich can cbtain them by calling at The Bulletin business office sfter 10' o'clock Monday miorning, awakened by the were seen rushing from the building in a ~ild fashion. An elderly loo! woman sudden’y sound of a fire truck, whereupon peopla | n the keyhole | ¢ The door onmened and alcame nearer still =0 that he might reaé nota fell into his hand. Tt was addressed :;e; ‘When' ruehed up to one of the LETTERS ACKENWLEDGEMENT | hosemen and | OoF turping pointéd to one of the windows | Susan J. Carnsella <f Bagleville: I|o0n the top floor. A child was seen lean- | have | received your most welcome book ahat you sent me & few weeks ago and i wis hto_thank you very much for it. i Mary ML Steinmayer of Willimantic: 1| i Teceived the prize book and thank i very much for it. I have read it and! | found it very interesting. Brownle Sledjesky of Hagleville— 1 received the book you sent me and thank ing from it and zaspinz for breath. he hoseman without a thought for himself, canght un a wet shawl and dls- appeared in the building. It seemed azes before he could reach the child. The firemen expected the building to ’\11 jany moment. -All at once the b | shook. Every eve was an the r’nnfl\'z\' where a man staggered out with 1 child in the shaw’, just as the building You for it. 21l This was not the last brave deed e = the hosemen ever did. LETTERS WRITTE BY WIDEA- MARGIE GAHAN, Are 14. WAKES Voluntown. Dear Uncle Jed: It is such a long time . . since I wrote to the wide awakes that I thought 1 would write ahout Thanksgiv- |ing. The school let out at twelve, o'clock | Wednesday noon. In the linrnmg at ng a few songs then we did How Raymond Farned H's DoNar. Dear Uncla Jed: One Sunday evening 2s I was helping my mother get supper we. heard quite a little talking in the other room. I asked my mother if I reading and spelling. Then.| could zo in and see what the talking we hadea half hour so the teacher said | Was all about., She said that I could, so 2 1 that we could draw. I went in, % Now I will tell you what we had for| My father, some of my brothers and d:five chickens and elve quash cies. Mam- ; 7w cakes and a lot berry sauce, were twelve N quite a few other peonle were in there. They were talking about somethinz which T did not know. because I wasn't in there when tha talk was started, but T soon found out as my brother told me. It started in this way: pe ple to dinner. We had a very nice time. I hope all Tt was nearly dark and my father | tile Wide-awakes had as mice time as 115210 “Well. boys, T guess you had bet- did. shool taehi | ter start in doing chor Then my : 5l OF: N :{oldest brother. Raymond, sald, “Oh. ) 5 et what is the use of me bothering to ehange my clothes when -Bill and the rest of the boys can do it alone without me. They can do it in np time. I cou'd do it glome in an hour's time.” “You’ certainly cannot do it,” HELEY GREENE, Age 9. infield. How I Spent Thanwegiving Dear Urcle Jed: : sald my sk it when Ilfather. “If vou don't belleve me then here was B R e W38 | Tt .ua bet a dollar All right. then come on. Here, John, yon hold the money.” My father then handed 2 dollar to a ound I kaew de down hill. This morning"my broth- nd T were up-before any one else, got stayed until my cousins from New | o ey man that was standing near and Ray- esnecially were sailors because g and went out to slide. We had |mond dia also. Theh Raymond. went a storm once when journeying to the Holy |2 v "£an to rain hard | upstairs and put his overalls on. When Land. He is best known however, as the | \eitma'le the show too s:ft. Then we|he cama down he said. “Now, don't for- iy } went up to my cou and played games. | gt 1 s’ bet 1 = protector of sch During those | yyo d games. | get that this bet is that I can do the | < |old days it was said that three school boys were making a journey and stopped “Yes said my. father, ‘that's it. We) : | time to eat plum pudding, { Will ¢a'l you in when it is time” He - er was | g, over ni ;‘ gt ‘"’I‘-h?l‘f‘ sy full after eating | then went out. {a “wicked \man and e -k he three hi ¥ boys :m(A hid them in a tub. St. Nicholas chores in an time and my fa- er bets that I can't do Then it was time for | We had goose and' vegetables, s I could i Raymond had quite a little to do and I had to rest everyone said that he would lose his dollar. There were seven cows to mlll noy eat BATES COLLEGE FCOTBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1922 Lewiston, Me., Dec. 4—The Bates col- lege football scheduie for 1922 is com- vith the exc on of two games in mi leges. Brovidence on Armistice day. : Sept, N. H. college at Durham; at Le n; 14, Ma Amherst; Nov. % dence. 23, Yale at New Haven; 3 Oct. T Brown Jail Hills Claim Tith Sporting Editor, Nor Bulletin: The Judaens ha claim to the city championship in 140-pound class, now ‘eaves the Jatl Hill &. C. the champions of the city. The Jail Hili 1921 footbail: s without & point be The following is the Jail Hi ger re, Carney rt, G‘ hs le, B. Gilis It; Foley Thompson ¢, Furlong gb, b, Shea lhb. THOMPSOXN, Manager. Captain. ig, trons fo, Valentine 1l J. A. ILINGI Annual Golf Meeting Jan. 14. New York, Dec. ing of the United States Golf tion D. Vanderpool, day. recretary attend. Pear] Street Stars Won. Forest Street Kings, Sunday afternoon, in a football game, 18 to 8, winning the They would like to challenge the Kings for another for the champion- two out of three games. game next Sunday, ship of the West Sid Call 639-12. “Y” G¥m Classes to Organize. . Basketball teams representing Various gym classgs at the Y. are to be chosen during the the clnity wishing games -are invited of the “Y.” Want_Game. [The Baltic Bantsms basketball team want a game for this Wednesday night. SPORTING NO1ES. All elevens of the “Big Three” will be captained from the backfield mext year. Twenty-one exhibition games spring training season. Yale has more polo’ games Scheduled culls and common, $1.00 | for this winter than any other Ameri- can university. Statz of the Los Angeles club, is lead; of the Browrs, in stolén bascs ing Sis in the lifornia Winter league. In an intersitate basketbail le: “at Springfield, ;Wedn: which annually deter- onship of the Maine col- | that with Brown at | was agreed with othe; than Maine colieges . Tufts setts Aggies at at Provi- their | the atthews rs, e 3.—The annual meet- Associa- vill be held in Chicago Jan. 14, W. announced to- Each active cub will be entitled to send one voting delegate to the meet- ing. Allied clybs will not be permitted to vote, but their representatives may The Pearl Street Stars defeated the M C. A, Xt Week or two, and teams about the eity og vi- to communicate Wwith. the physical director have Larmbs—Supply, 100 head:been booked by the Giants for their agu ) - - -comment " upon. Tecent developments "I — {feéd tha horses, give them water, p tory over Hartford. | beddine under cows, and horses and Dudack of N&w Britain is e the cows silage, go after the with much success at Pawhus-| ef athletic director ot} 100l of athletics. calves and give the Abant forty-five jeame In and-said, horses hay. minutes later he Sohnny ‘Wilson, middleweighs <ham- | ™Y, father went and inspected his work | pion, says he is Wi'ling to fohs Mike ap.iand came back and sald “Hs gets the Bons ‘to a deeision, nrovidsd some geo.dOlaT’ Then he went unstairs and moter will put up the money. PO/ took his overalls off. When he came = oo I A S dpwn we a’l sat down to sunver. Harvard’s victorious football team HEL Eagleville. SLEDJESKY, Age 12. honored, Dec. 16, by one of the eatest banguets ever tendered a win- ning team. Walter. B. Cox, famoas reinSman, has signed a contract to train and race the stable of a'wel. known eastern horse-| man, The National basketball team of New rated next to the famous Celtics; ving to invade this section the early part of January. = My Dog Flossle Dear Tncle Jed: I thouzht write ‘and tell you about .my b2 me in my cart in the summer in the winter on my sied. Her name Flossie and I have a cow named Rose- bud. And I have some bantam hens. am in the second grad DOROTHY E. CONLAN, Age 8. Norwich. Washington and Jefferson kept their g of victories unhro}.cn when they. defeated the U of Detroit, 14} to 2, in the final game. » The Eostern League desires to ar- range some kind of a series between, its | flag winner and the club that' fi second in the International league. My Three Pets, . Dear: Uncle Jed which T like the best. Each one in its interesting. T've had him seven years, and I k he really loves me, because when the room where he is he ca ually for me until T ansier hi cutfiel- | I him out of his caze occasionally ames f Barr®t who | When I am doing my homework. He sias an estate of nearly o winnings are now larger than lhose of any other thorough- bred gelding. of the greatest baseball all time, died recently le half a mililon. / dack PBritton, welterweight . champion on the back of the chair, repeating any y to him. my oldest pupvy, is very cute of the world, easily’ outpointed “Jim" | and knowing in her own way. She is a Montgomery, middleweight champion of | Yorkshfe terrier and she is quite jealous Ireland, in a ten-round bout at New | of Polly. Britain recently. Two ‘games in two days are nothing to Jim Thorpe and Charley PBrickley, football teams. T at | the Polo Grounds, ork; and Sun- day, In hockey as in foothal s the nucleus around Last, but not least, comes my little baby shepherd dogz. Snowy, only three months old. e is a very industrious little doggie_always chasing the nau people, as I call them, with a whooping hark. GENEVIEVE YURCHER, Age 10. New London. New Ebbets Field, Brooklyn. loud George Owen h Harvard teams of this year are He is the = gt < last ione left of last year's varsity| ~FOW They Raife and Cure Tobacco. seven. 3 - Dear Uncle Jed: As I haven't written Acting upon recommendation of the Harvard athletic committee the Har- vard student council voted to award H. J: , first ‘string substitute end of th. varsity eleven his “H.” ° The Connecticut Aggics are now turn- ing thefr attention to the basketball| team and more than thirty-ive candi- fl‘ates reported for the first call for prac- thce. The Yale Daily News in a recent edi- torial vigorously attacked professional footbail. Stating that the capitalization of foothall training is an evil to ba stamped upon. Winter- baSchall by the major loagues has a bad effect on the league games of the regular. season, says Klenper. | president of the Portland club, Pacific Coast league. Princeton’s 1022 football schedula con- sists of glzht games and the season will start on Sent. 80, with Johns Honkins and will end on Nov, 18 Wlth Yale at Princeton. + Stating that they felts the public was fully aware of the ,facts relating to in nearly two years I thought I would write and tell you abonut my summer va- cation in Melrose, one of the tobacco districts, Melrose 'is only a small place where nearly a’l of the farmers raise large quantities of. tobacco. My mother, brothers and sister were with me. XNearly everv-day we were out tak- ing Plctures of different fields of tobac- co. One afternoon we went to a large _q_. hizh priced tobacco which was called shade grown. There was one field that had fifty acres that was covered with white cheese cloth that kept the sun and- the hail {rom it. Mr. Grant took us all over to tlie s “where there were boys and rirls, men and women workinz sorting different classes of tobacco which they hung on long ' lathes and these were handed ‘to the men who hung them on lofig beams which ran the Whole length-of. the sheds. The tobac- co was vacked in closely teo sweat or cure. Mr. Grant explained to us all of the work they had to do to the tobacco before 4t was .ready to smoke. The day Mile.. Suzanne Lenglen’s visit to this}we were thers it looked like a shower country . last summer, officials of the U.|and Mr. Grant looked worried for fear S. Lawn_Tefinis Association dséline 'to tha wind and hail wonld destroy all of | muumr-, “I am finished.” Then | I cannot, really tell| farm of a Mr. Grant who raised very =} insect p the | watermelons, muskm i | { I A wplt n‘ a fox- zh hfl'nycmm t. The wolf was hungry, told the fox to ask . wnmn.l.tloadt The horse told the fox that she would sell_the colt. ‘What is the price™ the fox ““You, will find the. price ten on my hind feet renlicd the ho ‘The fox knew very weil what the ho: meant. ‘Then :the fox went back and told the woif what the horse said. »“I could not buy the colt.”” said the fox, “because 1 could not read the price, which was write ten on the mother’s hind feet.” The wolf was.a. great ggu'L 3 can read every kind of wi " sald he. I will go and read what the m-n:e i When the wolf came “?r the horse he asked the price of the co! She showea him one of her hind feet. The wol hought the nalls were letters and he *the wolf came near enougt to the horse, he got his, for the horsc gave him a terrible kick which nearly killed him: The fox said that ft an old proverh which s ae best readers are not always the w men.” JOSEPH ASPINALL, Zge 11. North _Franklin. inded_him of y 2 My Vaeation. Dear Uncle Jed: I am goifig to tell yor ny summer vacation Gol picnic we stay- After we had the ed at ho and w On l‘\e l—uuh‘x in a large bu In one of the streets | Eet ek et e ABoy Scouts Before Belgrade. of New York. It was midnight as tha ! (o & i 8—Genevieve Yurchen 6f New London |first streak of fire stole around the ne all day and at —The Yellow Violifi, building. The neonle were asleep when - night we wi Other days Jog, the horse. ing and a fireworks., v. 1 drove old rly all the rak- e my broth- of the way _go through. the hay all 1’ shed that I would ral\e (he scatter« ings. On da; n the grass was mol cut or made y on my bicyi I have quite a good any flowe; 1 lady slippers, others. We did not spen: and saw the capitol, we went i oked at quite a few statues. We went on quite a few other frips, too. A. EVELYN BROWN, Age 1L Eaglev A Visit to The Pona. Dear Uncle Jed: Would you Iike to hear the story of a trin we had to tbe pond one fioontime? We found some clam shells, They were all colors and some real pretty omes, too. We wekt near the edge of the pond and put our hands in the water. The waves looked awful bjue and angry. “(’ threw som the water and they looked 2 boat sailing along. After a w lled with water and sank to the b f the pond. After we watched them for a few min- utes we gathered our shells and hustled back to school. We got to school just in time, as the teacher was ri g the bell. I wish some of the Wide-Awakes could have been here to be with us. LUCY CULVER, Age 9. Glasgo. . A Trip to Fitchburs. Dear Uncle Jed: One day we were go- ing to Fitchburz. We started about § o'clock. and it was very cold. Everybody was asleep but us. At onme house Harold blew the horn. By and by we stopped to eat our breakf: We stayed about half an hoar. Then ‘we started off again. It was a long ride, When we got up there we looked around to ske the gs. Then we went up into the house and ate our dinmer. After we had finished our ¢ f ner we went over to Emcry’ old punctured and fix along. € and got into the On the why over Har- s tire and he had to stop the oth came t of H'lrolds car . and then we r folks. In a First we went After we saw all the things on farm we went inte the house-and sat down.and began ,te talk. After we had bee we started ho: ere a lttle while ‘When we had we ate our supper. was § o'clock. HARRIET SWANSON, Age 8 Eagleville. A Good Time. father and I made about two years ago. if past 9 and reach- half past 12 We r if we went by h a horse. went le. I g0 to arou not at rowing o carry ey didn't look r)‘ rma : was dark and The next morning ne about 9 o'clock t 1 o'ciock. 1 told : v good time. SUSAN M. TERRY, Age 18. Griswold. Dear Uncle Jed: wing that is very cu have ail seen this insect, no doubt. color is light green and just wing joins the body thers is a thick ridge and t n .On this ridge there 1 d strong skin whict makes a sort of drumhead. - It is the rubbing of these two ridges ar drumheads that makes the qucur noise you have heard. There is no music in it surely. The ins could kecp quiet a¢ well as not, dbut they must enjoy doing it The katydid usually makes three rubt ‘with its drumheads, sometimes only two You can fancy she says “Katydid” ané “She did” or “She didn't” e momen! it is dusk they begin. Soon the wholt company are at work. As they rest after each rubbing, it seems as if they answer each other. Do you know that bees hum from mun- der their wings? It is not the stir of is the aly drawing in ¢ tubes in the bee's quick flight. The faster a bee m- the louder is the hum- ming. Don't you helieve insects foel? Indeed- fhey do! They have nerves all over them even- thrcugh their wings, and out 1o the end of every feeler. They suffer just as much as we do when hurt. - We must re- member this and be kind towli insects. CATHERINE