Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 30, 1922, Page 3

Showing n reverse of form and ing every minute of the way, Red and White warriors ch.muu‘ 2 woll md‘unnrv!d mvflméy nuvvn;r &.. ington on. the Ca day afternoon thalr first victory of th’ season. The final score 18:0 slvu l&’n idea of the game. The Aeu-uy team presented a variety of baffled the heavy Stonington e Much credit is due the Academy uni which was verily a stone wall. Clab-| by, right guard, utter ‘ laying a stel- lar game was carried from the field in the last few minutes of play with a badly sprained ankle. Mention must be made of Phil McNamara who was wevhably. the individual ‘star. His fif-}), ty yard run w a touchdewn ol with his Sreat tefensive work he_ features of the matinee. 5 Game by quarters: Capt. Roux of Stoningfon wor the toss and chose to receive. Clabby kick- :d over the line and the 1 was_ put’ in play on the twenty yard )ine. Ston- ington fumbled and McNsmara re- overed for Norwich. Norwieh imme- idiately tried an adrial atfack but Koelb intercepted. Unable o, gaim Stonington was forced to kick the ball which went to. the 60 yard line. On the first play Williams niade 8 vards and Maleski added 4 mfln‘ irst down. Williams and McNamara added 10 more yards. By using line plunges and end Tuns the team worked its way to the 4 yard line. The Nor- wic¢h line was going very strong mak- ing “big holes and playing lowi Wil- liams then plowed through guard for the first touchdown. Clabby 'missed the goal. Clabby again on the kiek- off booted the ball past the goal line and it was brought to the 20 yard line. Trying line plunges and end runs the Stonington team “were unable .to advance against the Red and ‘White goal lime. Barrett punted: to Spauld- ing who makes 5 yards before he was downed. This ended the st quarter. SECOND QUARTER McNamara kicked “but the ball was blocked and Maleski recovered it. The team was unable to make the reguir- ed 10 yards and the ball’ was given lo Stonington. Stonington - seemed nelpless against the strong line of the local boys and again the ball. was transferred to the Norwich. team. The Academy was penalized 15 yards for holding. An exchange of punts fol lowed,, McNamara having the advan- tage over Roux. The ‘quarter -ended with the ball in Stonington's posses- sion on’' their own 32 yard line. THIRD QUARTER Stonington again chose’ to recetie and Clabby kicked ‘t6 ‘Milly who was downed in his tracks by Hasldm. Hol- lander replaced Heller at .left end. Stonington then attempted the pass- ing same but was . unable “to com- plete even one.’ Stonington fost -the ball on downs. On. the next play Wil- liams skinned left tackle for a touch- down. Clabby missed the goal. Nor- wich kicked off and Roux ran the ball back 20 yards. Stonington brac- ed and annexed two fitst downs. Ston- ington fumbled and Maliski recovered for Norwich. On a cross buck McNa- mara made a beautiful run through the entire Stonington team for the final touch down of the game. Not- wich failed to kick to goal. Clabby kicked to ‘Barrett who ran back 20 vards before he was downed. Here again Stonington tried several for- rds in_vain. Roux then kicked to iroy, who replaced Spaulding and ‘an 10 yards before downed. The team was only able to complete one play sefore the whistle announced the end »f the quarter. FOURTH QUARTER McNamara kicked to Stonington :nd one of the Norwich players re- -overed the ' ball - when Stonington fumbled. It was during that part of the scrifimage that .Clabby was in- jured and was carried Trom the field. Brophy replaced Clabby and show- ed up well the remainder of the game. McNamara kicked to Roux who fum- bled and whHen the pile was pulled apart Haslam was at the bottom with the ball. Here the Red ahd. White team were unable to advance and Nor- wieh kicked to Roux who ran 10 yards, Stonington used all their trick plays and forwards but of no avail and so kickefl to Kilroy who ran § yards. The red and white team again re- turned the punt and Fox downed Roux in his tracks. Stonington tried to buck the line but failed. This ended the game. The lineups follow: Norwich Position Stonington Left End Heller Caswell Vollowitz Cotfey Mousley La Fontaine T O A .. Nichols T s o 1 04 +ess Muni Rubin ..v. Luke ) SR .. Ballantracei Back McNamara Maleski .., Left Halt Back Spaulding ........ } Guarter Back Willlams, Capt. Roux, Capt. CHAIRMAN DEFENDS ACTION OF SAILING COMMITTEE Gloucester, Mass., Oct. 29,.—George M. Peeples, chairman of the international salling committee in the recent interna- tional fishing schooner races off this port, in a statement tonight . defended’ the commitiee’s action in refusing to:al- low the race between Harry Ford and the Bluenose on Saturday, Octdber 21, to stand as official, ' He. said that when the two boats disregarded the commit- teess Orders to return to the starting line and proceeded to race around the course, “the committee came to an’ unanimous understanding that ‘@e start would not constitute a race.” Explaining why the committee ‘on' its nfl|l‘dll boat followed the schooner, he s ‘The committee ;boat then, acted as & patrol and was kept ‘busy clearing ‘the course of other vessels, Np official times were taken at any of the turnming marks and when the course had been practically covered by the two schooner the com- mittee returned to their anchorage in- side the harbor. He said Captain Walters, of the Blue- nose made the statement that he copsid- ered it was a race, although he was the loser, but that Captain Walters, had no’| voice in the matter, “Jt the American members ‘of the sail- Ing committee had decided it was & race after Henry Ford had,won,” Ke continued, “it would have been & .dis- honorable act on their, part, as by 8o doing.they _would have beeh breaking ‘helr word with the Canadjan representa~ tivey of thelr .owr committee WESTERLY 'WINS FROM # TAFTVILLE SOCCER TEA The” Tif(viile “soccer team "lost to the American Thread team at Wester- iy on Sunday in a hard fought game in “which the hrenks were all the Rhode Island :.:gn. il oring(he Sung WAL e m&he toss and Taftville || ular,. ,w ?y-tho W‘:terly M wl\hh_’ 'S ] and Walton el« H"Y‘ :on score by his shot ‘went ‘wide: Mvflle continued to. press Westerly “hard ‘and’ Alexander | sent in a beautiful center which went goal mouth but ville players. were ‘through. Wester- nsive and took the ball into the Taftville territory ‘where Weall tried’ to send an i beau- tiful | shot but Alex Finlayson who played a great game saved ‘the goal. After 35 minutes of play Weall ceived “the ball and -with a splendid shot - drove ome past Finlayson who 0 thance of stopping it. 'The ‘st halt ended with® Westerly lead- g by one goal. The play in the second half was Just as hard: asy the first;‘and Finlayson and Greenhalgh playing: together .in ‘wonderful style préssed Westerly hard but could make no impression on Wes- terly’s defense. WX?: five minutes.to 8o Westerly broke through Taftville's defense and J. Tetlow .scored the sec- ond point making the game 2 to 0, CLOSE RACE FOR HONOES IN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE Chicago, Oct..29.—(By the A. P.)— The fight for the Western Conference football title at present a toss-up be- tween Jowa, Chicago, Michigan, Min- nesota and Wisconsin, may narrow to four teams next Saturday when the last two contenders tangle in their annual game .at Minneapolis, With defeat meaning certain’ elimination from the championship race and their traditional rivalry ' spurring the . teams on, this game is expected to be the outstanding contest in a day that includes only one other tussle, that. between Northwest- ern Tilinols and- Urbana. “ Conference standing follows: * Won Lost Michigan Iowa “Wisconsin Minnesota® .. Northwestern Ilinois . Ohio Purdue - Indiana - . f ecoerrHecest & L Y BERkEcosces JAIL HILL WIN' FROM JUDEANS BY 12'TO 0 SCORE Sunday afternoon at Mohegan Park the fast traveling Jail Hill A. C. ei- even crushed their greatest opponent, the Judeang by a score of 12 to 0 before an enthusiastic crowd of 400 football fans. The Jail Hill line was like. a stonewall and time after time the Judeans were thrown for heawy lossés. The Judeans made only one irst down during the game, this coming . as a result.of a well exe- cuted forward-pass. In the first quar- ter the -Jail Hills .scored their first touchdown on line plays which brought the ball to the Judean ,10- yard. line where Hoffman' carried it over on an off-tackle play. The sec- ond touchdown came in the second quarter as the result of a beautiful forward, Hoffman to Boyd. This end- ed the scoring for the game. The ' Jail Hill ‘eleven by virtue of their victory Sunday become the foot- ball ‘champions 0of 1921-22 as they played two scoreless games with the, Judeans last” season. They have yet to tste the sting of defeat. The Stars of Sunday’s game were Hoffman, Fur- long, Matthews and Valentine. Hy- man. and Kenig starred for the Ju- deans. Next Sunday the Jail - Hill team London, SIX DAY BIKE RACE STARTS WITH 15 TEAMS IL, " Oet, " 39. Fif- teen, teams, composing a fast field of riders, started in .the six day . bicycle race at.nine o'clock tonight. The race will end at ten o'clock next Saturday night after 145 hours of competition. One change in the fleld was made at the last minute. . Orland Piani, Italian champioh withdrawing on account of an injured ankle sustained in practice yes- terday. Felix Patti was substituted; and is riding with Anthony Olixeri. The team composed of Alfred Goullet and Ernest Kockler, former Chicago am- ature, is regarded as the favorite, Wil- liam Coburn, of St. Louis and David Lands of New York, who won the race here last “February, . were among the starters. Two Belgian teams were al- 50 -included. - Marcel Eyckman and Al- phonse Seelzens being phired while Al- fons Verraes and Morence Declerck were teammates. TIGER-HARDIG GAME ENDS IN DISPUTE A dispuie over the catching of a forward pass brought the Greeneville Tigers-Hardig gamé to an untimely end in the second quarter at. Mohe- gan Park on Sunday afternoon. The referee tried to settle the play. by having it called an incompleted pass without penalty but the Hardigs left the field after a few heated words and blows been exchanged. “Neither team had scored at the time. . The ‘play, which caused the break- ing up of the game, when a pass was thrown and ‘a Hardig player and a Tiger man ‘grabbed the ball at the same time,and ‘each hung on to the ball. Both teams .claimed possession. WESLEYAN HAS STIFF TRACK SCHEDULE IN 1923 Middletown, Conn,, Oct. regular ‘meets and entrance in the New England intercollegiates are in- cluded in the 1923 track schedule of ‘Wesleyan university announced today. For the first time in ten years Am- herst appears on the schedule meet- ing the Red and Black in Middletown April 28, Other meets are: Springfield at Middletown, “April 21; Willlams at ‘Willlamstown, May 5; Brown at Prov idence, May 11, and the Intercollegi- ates May 19. Chicago, against Brown on November 3 at Mid- dletown and” will compete in the. in- tercollegiates at Boston November 18, TO INCREASE CAPACITY r New Haven, Oct. capacity of the Yale bowl will be in- creas when the stands are renumbered, ac- cording to Harold Woodcock, general er of the Yale athletic associa- tion.iThe seating capacity of the bowl 74,638 and -the' remarking” will 18 n :Irrxt Practically, to the 75,000 mark, MI.L WINS 100-MILE . . AUTOMOBILE GI,AQSIC Cotati, Calif.; Oct.-29—Bennett -Hill. ‘won - the '100° mile ' automobile cham- | mnmp classic at the Cotati speed- | here today, covering the dis- tlnpn in 52 mh:utu and 38 seconds; ‘Frank Elliott ' finished - momi + and Jimmy. meets the Fort Trumbull Stars of New " ‘Annpal meet of’ West vzmnia Fox H\mter; Association ‘at Jane Anm:al meet of North mn\ipx Fox Hunters' Anoda.(xon. at ]i_‘ny-- envine. A ) WRESTLI!\G— Jack: R.nv:nold! A Lems ’\elaon, Indianapolis. 3 BOX:U\G ¥ Pancho Villa -vs. Battling. Mur ray, 8 rounds; at Philat Belphih. Battling Leonard vs. Lee Ander- son, ;10 ‘rounds, at Bofion. “Jack Perry vs. Bil rounds, at'Minneapolis, *' Jack Welfe vs. Sammy Mandell, 10 rounds, at Racine. Tony. Capofii vs. Jimmy - Cooney, 12 rounds, at New Yorl NEW BRITAIN TEAM HANDS BULKELEY A TRIMMING . New Britain, = Oct. 29—Displaying best form of a bad season and show- ing marked “improvement in play, the New Britain gh ~ School . football team came back strong Saturday af- ternoon; “whipping Bulkeley High of New Londorm score 13 to 6, at Mary’s Field., The doughty gridders from the shore expected to romp; but in the first half they were gverwhelm- ed by the Red and Gold's effective attack and array of bewildering trick plays. The largest crowd of the season “watched the game. Egged on by the Jeering fans hurling taunts at players and caoach, the team played on edge every minute and gave all it had. The| crushing’ defeats of the past made a demoralizing effect on the players and it was through Coach Georse M. Cas- sidy’s steady drilling them-to the best of his abilify that they went in Aand won. Captain Murtha, Quarterback Rey- nolds, Thorne, Gaini ‘and the rest played a fierce, smooth game, Diffi- cult plays® were executed effectively. ‘Oh -these had Coach Qassidy devoted the past weeks persisting in their suc- cessful rrying out. Next Saturday about hard as any game this sea- son ‘will be staged here with the Co- lumbia_ Preparatory School eleven from ‘New York. And the locals, now that th.e,\"h:\vn won, are confident of ‘continuing right along. The summary: New Britain Left End Buckeley Haber ;. Bojnowski 7 " Left Guard Deroodorian Thorne Ri Cpyle, Rakowski ... Chapman, Sal Right. T.ml\le Right Bnd Daniels, . Muqcauuo terback. - . Henkle, Fowler {3 Right Half Back Gerekowski ¥cCabe ‘Watterson Giana, Naples Reynolds e Shelflott Full Back Murtha, ¢ ,. . St. Germaine Left Half Back .. \Rice sh School 13, Bulkeley High School 6; touchaowns. Reynolds, Haber; goals, Thorne;. r eree, Clesson Parker, Middlebury: u pire,’ John O'Brien; time of quarters, four, 12 minute: E FOOTBALL RESULTS + Wesleyan 13, Tufts 6. }llrl(uld High 20, Bridgeport High \Alv Army 7. H: ard 12, Dartmouth 3. Princeton 24, Chicago 18. ¥ Penn . State 0, Syracuse 0. Peun 13, Navy .7. Maine 14, Colby 0. Oberlin 7, Amherst 0. Springfield 6, Detroit 0. Bates 7, Bowdoin 3. Yale Freshmen 7, Andover 0. Colgate 87, Susquehanna 6. Pittsbu.=h 7, Bucknell 0. Michigan 24, Illinois 0. ‘West Virginia 10, Hopkins 0. Hamilton 0, Alfred 0. Marines 9, Georgetown 6. Cincinnati 16, Case 0. % Carnegie Tech 28, Grove City 0/ Williams 13, Columbia 10. Dickinson 48, Ursinus 0. Rengselaer 17, Rochester 7. Virginia Poly 73, Catholic Univ. Mt. Union 13, Akron 7. i« Vanderbilt 25, Mercer 0. Clarkson 18, Bufaflo 0, Notre Dame 13, Georgia Tech 3, Wooster 39, Western Reserve 6. Butler 9, Wabash 7. Missouri 9, St. Louis 0. 29—Five The cross country team will runm OF YALE BOWL BY 400 29—The seating by at least 400 next Year agatn. Hundreds gathered in front of the stand to give him ‘!n 2 contest fivalhnl the Prince- |. tnm-sectmn‘l e hs:;:tun‘l‘chi gained its sec- in the we gan - ond straight .conference emiqnen a 24-0 victory- over upset Ohio State, 9-0; . | Yale's congueror, plnn:ed nedrer its second championship goal by oyer- Whelining. P due, 56 to 0., Football” Pmlng Popuhr Y Proof+of the remarkable growth of popujar interest in football is the fact ‘hat approximately 231,000 persons wit- nessed five -of the day's leading en- ‘counters. Headed by the crowd in Yale bowl, the list showed 53,600 at the Harvard-Dartmouth contest; 50,000 at the dedication of the new Franklin St.| field ‘stadium, where Penn and Navy clashed; 32,000 at the Chicago-Prince- ton -and . 20,000 at the Penn.State- Syracuse games. Penn Plays Great Football® Princeton and Penn came from be- hind to score triumphs. The ‘ Green Tiger team, fighting, to avense a 9-0 set-back administered by Stagg's elev- en a year ago, staged a furious rally in the final quarter to tally two touch- downs and overcome a léad which the westerners . had piled up, maijnly by the brilliant line_ plunging of fullback John Thomas, Both teams scored three touchdowns, but Princeton’s ability to boot the extra point after each score gave the ‘easterners ai inning margin. Penn found ‘itself after none too im- pressive play in earlier games, out- generalling and out-rushing the strong Annapolis outfit in the last half with Captain Pos Miller Jeading a driving, indomintable onslaught. Yale-Army Even Match The Yale-Army contest was a strug- gle between two evenly matched el- evens, in which forward passing prov- ed the decisive scoring factor after stonewall defensive work blocked score of the old-fashioned style of attack Yale's spectacular aerial maneuvers in the third quarter were someéthing of an innovation ih the team’'s style of play so far this season. {. Penn State a Disappointment . Penn ' State's . inability to score against Syracuse was a disappointment to followers of the Nittany Lions, while Harvard found a tartar in the Dartmouth line. The Crimson resort- ed to drpp-kicking and scored twice by this route, after “everal failures while Neidlinger, Hanover tackle, sav- ed the Green from a shutout.by boot- ing a rifle-like shot between. the cross- barg. from the, 48 ‘yard “mark. ¥ Other Contests In other outstanding eastern games, Pittsburgh was barely able to down the husky Bucknell eleven, 7 to 0; Lafayete kept its slate clean with a 12-0 victory over Boston college; Holy Crogs eaptured a hard-fought encount- .er ,with Vermont, Dartmouth’'s con- queror, 6-0; and Williams furnished something of an upsét by defeating Columbia, 13-16, scoring a touchdown in‘ the final minute of play. Other inter-sectional resulted in a 7 to 0 vietory fdr Oberlin over Am- herst; six to 0 victory for Spring- field (Mass) college over Detroit uni- versity; and 'West Virginia's 28 to 0 triumph . over Rutgers. Colgate ran up 87 points to Sus- quehanna’s six for the highest score of the, day #mong . larger colleges, while Coyington, flashy Centre col- lege quarterback furnished the indivi- dual feature by drop-kicking six field goals against Louisville, which lost to the Danville collegians, 32 to 7. Coy- i than the rec- ord ‘of seve? in a’ single game made in 1900 by M. C. Robert- son, of Purdue, in a/contest with:Rose Polytechnic. Walter Eckersall, old Chi- cago star, twice booted five field goals in a single game while Trafford, of Harvard performed the feat once. Hobart 24; City College 0. Holy Cross 7, Vermont 0. Y. U. 23, Rhode Island State 7. Fordham 12, Westminster 0. Lehigh 26, Muhlenberg 7. Gettysburg 15, Villanova 7. Lebanon Valley 32, Washington Col- lege 0. Swarthmore 20, Stevens 0. Allegheny 33, Waynesburg 7. Nebraska 39, Oklahoma T, , Centre 32, Louisville 7. 3 Minnesota 0, ‘Ohio State . i Florida 57, Howard 0. b Stanford. 6, Oregon A. C. 0. University of Washington 17, ington State College 13. Arkansas 40, Louisiana 6. University of Denver l‘ Univer- sity of Colorado 0. § University of Oregon 3, TUniver- sity of Idaho 0. Hill School 24, Lawrenceville 0. College 23, Marietta Colorado A. C, 34, Utah A. C. . _#uburn 30, Camp Benning 0. Lynchburg 0, Washington & Lee 53, Franklin & Marshall 61, Haverford, 9. Middlebury 41, Norwich 0. ‘Wash- Mass. Aggies 12, New Hampshire 10, SPORT WORLD BRIEFS Sam Fitzpatrick, noted for years ss = boxing promoter and manager of ring champions, died in a hospital. Eddie Fischer, captain of last year's freshman team, is maiking good . at tackle for the Columbia varsity elevm. Captaring the Rt ave pisees, Co- lunibia’s cross country team easty de- feated Rutgers Saturday, 15 to 40, over the an comnnat fi course, Jimmy W!IA-I, the "'lh receiver ‘who will have a lot of work to do next. summer with Pinky Hargfirave gonme, is a prwd father, It's & boy. be(ng able ‘to- run the big Green ma- chine with telling effect. g Miskey Walkeg Iniexpastid ie' Eina Jack Britton, the welter champ, a. rea Nov.: 1. Worcester Academy 16, Exster 14| meeting Willie Harman in New York over the ten-round Cstrick Thursday night by the automobile driven by Gene Sara- zen, gpen \golf champion, died ‘today ih ‘White Plains hospital. The - coronor sald ‘he had notified Sarazen to appear before him Monday. i wh Mead, manager of Andy Cha- ney, who feli a victim to “Kid” Kap- lan's cyclonic attack ‘last Friday night, and Joe Lynch; bantamweight ~cham- pion, has shut himself off from busfess dealing ‘with all Connecticut match- makers. _The vacancy by .the sale of Eayrs is expected to be filled to the queen’s ,taste next season by Frank Os- born, long distance slugger. From what he showed until the time he broke" his leg last year Ossie will certainly nu the bill. The xood old ’l‘lzer, Marty Shay, is still in New Haven.and undecided what he -will do’ this winter. But it won't be publishing, says Marty. He has had enough of the trials attached to news- paper work. Can't blame him much. After playing exhibition ball around the state, Elmer Bowman has departed for his ome in Proctor, Vermont, for the winter, There is no truth to the rumor that ‘Lil Elmer hopes to put on weight before spring. , Billy Sheviin, brother of Eddie Shev- lin, New England welterweight cham- pion and boding instructor at Dartmouth has been appointed instructoreof boxing at Harvard. He fs a retired lghtweight champion of the navy and a former am- ateur champion in the 135 pound clun The annual meeting of, the lnlnnr leagues of the country will be held in Louisville, starting Dec. 5, and the Profts will be represented by George Weiss and Bill Donovan and Worcester by Al Powell and Eddie Eayrs. There ought to be a lot of buzzing when those four. friendly rivals get logeger. ‘Kid” Wagner, Philadelphia feather- weight, will battle Jimmy Hanlon, the punch absorber of Denver, in an eight~ round match in Philly tonight. Wagner is going at a rapid and still has a forfeit of $2,500 posted with the New York com- mission to bind a match with Johnny Dundee for: the feather or- junior light- weight championship. America’s two youthful water queens Miss Gertrude Ederle and Miss Helen ‘Wainwright, sixteen-year-old champions of the Womep's Swimming Association New York, have received an ‘invita< n to. undertake a competitive tour of Great Britain an®” Sweden. Miss Chfr- lotte , Epstein captain of the association and manager of the American mermaids at the Olympic Games at Antwerp, is asked to chaperon the lassies, Gloucestér must have experienced = stormy night after the race. It was not fight vhcn the pur meet in New Yori, POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT Edaie | any disturbance ‘that might” have been kicked up by-the sea, as it was thdt by the “citizens of the Cape Ann /fishing city, who feel that eheir boat did not Teceive any the bes of it from the com- mittee. The St. Albang Gelf and Country club of Long Island has purchased a tract of 122 acres adjoining the St. Albans station of the Long Island Railroad and extending to Merrick Rod and Locust Avenue, The’ pri to' be paid by the club is $408,563 and proposed improve- ments will probably bring the totai out- lay to about . $500,000. ! Eddie Eayrs, last year's eaptain, and Johnny Cooney, the brilliant southpaw, are both in New Haven now. Cooney took out a hynting license the other day and will accompany Eayrs, who already has a permit to hunt, on a hunting trip throughout the state this week. The pair drove down from Providence in Bddie's car, Johnny and Eddie in front and tihe captain’s flock of dogs in the rear. James Moran, said to be a senior student at the University of Chicago, was ordered arrested Saturday George N, Murdock, special attorney for the internal revenue collector, on . a charge of seHing tickets to the Prince- “A COUPLE OF SURPRISES the feat and that formance ré constituted a world's re five was the best previous in a single game, Copyright 1916 The Picture Advertisers, Box 17 by ton-Chicago football game for $20 with- out endorsing the tickets as provided by the federal law, Herbert * Covington, quarterback the Ceritre. College footbail team, in a game iturday with the University of Louisville, made_ six drop kicks, one in the first period, three in the second and two in the third period. Figures on four of the kicks showed one from the 40-yard line, two from the 30-yard line and one from the thirty-two yard line ’ Stirring Speeches—Brass Band—All Invited. Oregon City, Oregon Need a Plumber? Toi. 227 J. <. BARSTOW & co. 23 Viater Strest GLASS — PUTTY —- PAINT Hardware — Tools — Cutlery Examine our fine of Aluminum’ Ware THE rOUSEHOLD " Officials who presided at the game said | Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Streef POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT REPUBLICAN RALLY SPEAKERS: 1. S: SENATOR EDGE of New Jersey " DR. JOHN WESLEY HILL of New York Town Hall, 8 p. m., Tuesday, Oct. 31