Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13
SEASONS OPENER
 DEADLOCK AFFAIR
Putnam and Killingly Play Foot ball 10 a 6-6 Tie Here
 Friday
Team Going 10 cambridge.-Fisld
 Hockey Equipment Arrives

both teams. Putnam and kiiliugiy High schools played to a six to six tie on Che football field adjoining the school here last Friday afternoon. The brilliant work of Reeves, the Killingly back. was offset by the advantage sf playing af home and slightly better team work. KillingIy also had a much l heavier team than Putnam.
 The visitors score came at the end of the first half. Reeves scoring the six points when he received the ball on the ten yard Iine and smashed through two Putnam tacklers. In this half l Putnam vas unable 0 gain consistent Ky. and the bal at almost all times vas in Putnam territory. During the third quarter the teams seemed about even ly matched, Putnam having q slight advantage at the end of this period.
 Putnam Scores on Pass
 A the opening of the fourth quar- Ger Putnam had the ball on kiilingly's 35 yards. and after two short gains around end and through the line, Ma her threw a long forward pass, for which both Mccoy and Morse were waiting near Che goal line. The latter took it. and dashed across the lne. dragging Killngig tackle with him. KHlingly having failed to score the Iextra point after their score on a line buck. Putnam resorted to drop kick from behind the line of seflmmage, ] but t was not successful In the re mainder of the last quarter Putnam constantly held the upper hand, and tbe game ended with the ball in kll- Hngly territory
 Considering the advantage in weight of the opposing team Putnam sup porters feel the result almost as good as victory Reeves for killlpgl& and Maher for Putnam, were the h. dividual stars of the contest az seen i from the side lines.
 The Putnam team iinedhup with Har- Iris at center. Bonneville and Rice at guard; Captain Geissler and fhaFer at tackle; Mccoy and Morse at end; ] Donovan. quarterback; Maher and Ar mold. half backs, and Harrison as full back
 Carpenter was substituted for Bonneville before Che game was well under way
 To Visit In Cambridge
 Tomorrow tSaturday1 Mr. Sno%' Mr. Southey. and about , boys of the 1 football squad. will be in Cambridge. Mass. at the Harvard stadium. among l the thousands of people. watching the i Harvard Bowdoin game. Harvard au- thorities sent a number of free passes to the school Mir. Snow calls 1t a streak of good luck, that they should come for the game which he partieu- larly wanted to see, he having been graduated from Bowdoin.
 A fifty volume set of Chronicles of American History, Roosevelt edition, published by Yale University, has just been added to the school library. The set is one of the finest American his tories ever published, and is hand some addition to the library.
 The school tennis tournament is get ting under way, several matches hay ing already been played
 Mir. Southey was back at school this week after week spent on his honey moon.
 Hockey Equipment Arrives
 Field hockey equipment has arriv- ed This game is to be played by girls of the school as required by a new physical exercise law recently passed Inn this state Soccer will be played by boys. Time put into other organized sports. such as football. basket ball and baseball, as well as tennis, counts toward the required time, so that a student playing these games would not lneed to put much time into soccer, while a girl who plays tennis very much would not need to go in for the field hockey.
 The junior class is planning the an- nual Halloween dance This dance ls held each year by the junior class Co raise money to help defray the eN- penses of the junior prom. iu Febru- ary. The school should give the event it's support and when junior or MT Snow ask you to take tickets, take them and sell them lf the under elassmen do this. they will appreciate having il done by them, when they are I juniors.
 Thief Steals Rope To some people SIP is . lot Of \ money. to others 1t means quite bit \ and Co still others such a sum is con sidered as paltry But Co the Putnam High school, which has no athletic as { soeiation, no athletic appropriation and the only money for athletics evei |. received is the income from various l games. the theft of rope on one side
 of the football field, bought the day
 before for SIP. is not by any means [
 trivial matter.
 The rope was discovered as missing
 Saturday morning. after it, and th'
 rope on the other side of the field. haS
 been left out all night, with n'
 thought of their being stolen.
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