Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
N. E. A. HOLDS STON|NGTON SCORELESS


 x. F. A. and Stonington<H High bat tied to a scoreless tie Saturday, after noon at Stonington In a game marred by frequent Inscriptions and argu- ments, due to tho ineffciency and par tiaiity of the referee in charge of the contest and also to the usual unsports- nanlike actions of the Stonington on lockers. All during the game the spectators crowded around the players almost boxing them in, screeching their habitual line of abuse, nor did the referee halt the game till they stepped back from the playing field.
 Of course the Stonington players had nothing to do with all of this. They played fairly and squarely, but it Is they who are most hurt, by the treatment accorded the Norwich boys. Other schools have complained of the treatment received at Stonington this season and there is some talk of cut ting Stonington off the schedules, al- though nothing official has been an nounced.
 \. F. A. opened the contest by kick ing of to Stonington and then for all most two-periods clearly outplayed their opponents. Twice they had the ball within hailing distance of the goal line but each time the .seasiders buck cd up and held tight.
 From the time the whistle sounded at the beginning of the second half Stonington was the aggressor. N. F, A., seemed to have lost its pep and was guilty of numerous fumbles. How ever- Stonington did not until the last few minutes of play look dangerous to the point of scoring.
 Starting from their 40 yard line. with but minutes to play, Stoning- ton forged it's way to the N F. A. 10 yard line, Miller and Rosen contrib uting most Of the gains. With four downs, theirs to make 10 yards and a touchdown. they fiet with stubborn resistance. The Red and White line suddenly came 10 life and took the ball on downs. Soon after, the final whistle sounded.
 All the Norwich men came through the fracas without injury with the exception of Williams, right halfback. who sustained slight injuries to his shoulder and arm. ss
 The stage is nearly set for the big game of the season to which the games hitherto may be considered preparatory. Next Saturday is the day and the place is our own beautie fnl citys on.t the Academy campus with it's picturesque surroundings, etc, etc.
 On looking over the seasons records of the rwo teams, Bulkeley seems to hofc AAAre cubt. W are not 'DAnklnE too much though, on the dope, for we know, that eAct pt for few gaines N F. A. has not been pla ying at it's best. We know that Norwich Is always in top form against New London. This wofid be enough to cause, several fans Co lh4ce few kopecks on N. F. A. but We have another tramp. We know that Eddie Mckay has something up his sleeve which will be conducive to 90 per cent. increase in strength. We have an idea what it is but it twill be announced Wednesday or Thurs day. .FB
 Coach Mckay will start right in to- day preparing for the big contest
 The boys generally make holidays of the Mondays Following hard games but Mir. Mckay feels that they need hard work and lots of it and he in- tends to give 1t to them. He will en- deayor 10 drill a new set of signals and a bunch of formations into their dense but weil-shaped heads.
 Several alumni are planning or