Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 15, 1911, Page 3

INSURE Glens Falls INSURANCE CO. Gross Assets. . Net Surplus.... J. L. LATHROP & SON, Agents, Norwich, Conn. - $5,337,175.19 $2,722,672.08 _cian and Leader. When Connie Mack appointed Danny Murphy to be the new captain of the ‘World's Champion pastimers to fill the acancy oceasioned by the passing of ;ln.rr_v Davis into the managerial —THE POINT IS HERE— Is it wise to take vhances of a Fire that might wipe von out when a zood Policy of Insurance would cost you so Mttie? Deon't take the chance. Insure Now. ISAAC S. JONES, insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. WHEN FIRES ARE STARTED IN THE FALL, THEN IS INSURANCE OF THE MOST VALUE. Do Not Be Caught Unprotected. SEE B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. lished May, 1846. Ageney establishe .ysepllMWF 1HE OFFICE OF WM. F. EILi, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, s jocated in Bemery’ Block. over C. M. Wiiliams, Room §, third floor. Telephone 147. —— ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Attorneys-at-Law Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St Entrance stairway next to Thames National Bank. Telephone 33-3. BRADY & BRADY, Attermeys amd Coumsel at Law. 286 Broadway, New York Cit,. James T. Brady Charles A. Brady of New York. of Norwich. Conn. Dominick & Dominick Members of New York Stock Exchange INVESTMENTS Shannon Building, Norwich Telephone 904 JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. ‘Blank Books Mads and Ruled to Order. 103 SROADWAY. Telepbons 38k O m ¢ CIGAR f 'GHDIGI G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmar :2 Providence St., Tafivili: Prompt attention to day or »ight calla Telephone §30. apridM WFawl Cut Flowers Floral Designs GEDULDIG Tel. 868 77 Cedar Street Pancake Prepared Flour Buckwheat Prepared Flour Maple Syrup—tins Maple Syrup—giass Just the thing jor this weather People’s Market & Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. NOT OFTEN do we sell $1.70 Typewriter Paper for 69c a Ream Printed Letter Heads for $1.89 a Ream But this is just what we are offering for a short time only. Special prices on other grades of Typewriter Paper and Manuscript Covers. A small quantity of 75¢ Typewriter Ribbons for 37¢ —at— CRANSTON’S Br.F. W. HOLMS, Dentis! &hannon Bui Telezhione idina Anne:z Room A.l 522, : ranks, he must have had his fingers gripped around the public pulse, says Jim Nasium in the Philadelphia In- quirer. At any rate, had Cornelius reached out and srabbed tee public pulse to see how that grgat, throbbing {organ felt about the thing, the chances jare that he would have found it | thumping about three thousand revo- Jutions a second im the direction of {this same Murphy person. W idisparngumvnl to other popular ites, when it comes right down to cases {there isn’t 2 more popular guy mixe up with the great national frolic than “Drubbing Danny.” The Man for the Place. ‘When the manager of any old kind of an institution is looking around for some guy to promote and runs across a fellow who is popular with his fel- low employes and his customers alike, | antedates anything in the works in point of service, is a master hand at the trade, a steady, consistent worke man and a wiseheimer who has been a member of his board of strategy for years, why, what in thunder is there {for that manager to do but to grab that guy and shove him in where he | belongs. Five Leaders to Pick From. In looking over the avallable mate rial to shove into Harry Davis’ shoe: i 1 | Drubbing Danny A Connie Mack Knew the Philadelphia\‘l’uls"e When He Made Murphy Captain of Athletics—Baseball Tagti- | will r | machine that will work in harmony { mandates of the courts. Connie found himself staring square | into the face of at least five men on His team who would be the ideal field leader in every respect, being fitted both in point of generalship ability and | temperament for the job. In fact, the World’s Champions occupy somewhat the same position in the baseball world | that the British military attache de- scribed the Amrican army during the Spanish-American war occupying in | military ecircles: “Every man in the; ranks is a field general.” Teammates Like Danny. From this plethora of riches, the “tall tactician™ has made a wise selec- tion. Probably the one point in which “Drubbing Dan” outstrips the rest of the field, and which no doubt had mors than any other one thing te do with his selection over the others, is his ex- treme popularity with his teammates and the readiness with which they listen to what he has to say on mat- ters of team play. Pretty valuable commodities, by the way, for a fiela leader to have hanging around his place of business. Words Few, but Weighty. Danny is the type of individual who never uses “a gallon of words to ex press a spoonful of thought.” He ne I er opens his mouth on"a subject with- out he has something to say, and then he says hig little say in as few words as possible and all within range of his/ voice listen and learn something. He has been a member of Connie Mack's board of strategy across the victorious years that have flown, and it has usu- ally been Danny who has been looked to for the deciding word in matters of moment to the success of the team. That final word is generally the only | i | ! i | | when he jumps the breach that has | choking on a handful of these thing.s ‘imo popular favor with the Philadel- opular word that Danny utters during a con- ference, That's what makes it stick out from the general babble like a sore thumb and sink into the listeners. Up on Inside Baseball. Danny is one of the most earnest workaers on the most earnest working baseball team in the wide universe, and while a strict disciplinarian in ev- ery sense of the word, is not the type who will carry this disciplinarian gas to the point of officiousness. What his players do for him they will do be- cause they respect his ideas in the matter and because they feel that they ave to. Thoroughly familiar with the inside ints” of the great national rolic u{wlth the faculty of originat- ing plays to suit existing conditions, he, like his predecessor on the job, Harry Davis, is the type of leader who tend toward welding together a for the common good instead of each part bumping along on the path to- ward individual glory., Joined Mack in 1902. in point of actual service, the new field leader of the World’s Champions has sometihing on every other member of his team with the exception of Ed- die Plank. Murphy came to the Ath- Iteics in 1902, when he was purchased from the Norwich, Conn. club by Manager Mack to_fill the shoes of the peerless Lajoie, when Larry was grab- bed from the Athletics through the Filled His Collar from the Start. Now, anybody gifted with the aver- age perspiciicity can see without much of a mental strain just what kind of a tough proposition a young player om th2 bushes is stacking nup inst been chopped out by the absence of as great a ball player at Lajoie. The chances are that the surrounding at- mosphere will be filled with odious comparisons for the next few weeks that a fellow can breathe without But Murphy at once played himself phia fans, and there was nothing do- ing in the odious comparison stuff. In fact, the “odious comparison” business went right inte a complete and definite stagnation. Runners Dread Murphy’s Wing. Murphy held down second base for the Athletics until moved to right field | to solve the problem caused by the] passing of “Socks” Seybold in the! spring of 1907, and for the past flve} vears has plaved the “sun field” and | earned for himself the reputation of { being the surest “sun fielder” and most | consistent thrower in the outfielding | business. All opposing base runners | | have learned not to take chances om | the bases when ‘“Muph” is handling | the pill out there. Hits Them to the Boundaries. At 35 yvears of age, the batting eye of “Drubbing Dan” has lost none of its acuteness. And be it known that “sun fielders” are generally supposed to lose this acuteness of the swatting | orb at an earlier stage in their career | than players working Iin other posi- tions. Murphy slammed the leather for an average of .329 during the past FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL. S~ SLOW DOWNWARD DRIFT. Rally, However, Resulted Keeping Down the Losses. i | Late in New York, Nov. 14.—Prices drifted siowly toward a lower level during most of today’s trading in stocks. At no time was the movement abrupt, and a rally late in the day reduced losses largely, so that at the close exchanges for the most part were small. Profit taking was continued in a moderate way, and the willingness of holders of long stocks to sell whenever favorable opportunities were presented appar- ently was largely responsible for the course of the market. No general in- vestment demand has appeared, with the result that the absorptive power of the market is limited, although it has been sufficient to preserve the greater part of the recent large advances. To what extent the recent rise was based upon a genuine improvement in sent ment, and to what extent upon specu- lative manipulation, probably will be indicated by the course of stocks in the immediate future. Trading at times was listless and professional dealings made up the bulk of the total. The late rally in prices apparently ‘was based upon the recent order of the commerce court granting a temporary irjunction in the intermountain freight race case, the text of which was made known today. Much was made of the restrictions laid upon the interstate commerce commission in regulating rates under the long and short haul | ciause. The decision showed that the | court had not granted a temporary injunction merely to gain time, but that_ the question had been studied carefully and that the declsion had been reached as a result of this scrut- iny. That the court thus rules against what is probably the commerce com- mission’s most important order of the kind was regarded as of great impor- tance. Railroad stocks were bought heavily on publication of the text of the court’s order. Union Pacific de- rived the greatest benefit, with a rise of nearly two points. The whole mar- ket improved moderately. The bears found ammunition earlier in the day in the ouster decree of the Missouri supreme court against the International Harvester company. The stock had been moving uncertainly for several days on reports that the com- pany had not been able to agree with the department of justice upon a plan of reorganization to improve its stand- ing under the Sherman law. When the cision of the Missouri court was an- ncunced it broke 5 5-8 points. The coal roads were again promi- nent. Lehigh Valley touched 184 1-4, equaling its high price for the present movement. Reading fluctuated widely, and after gaining more thanm a point 1 | closed nearly two points off. St. Paul again showed weakness, and United States Steel lagged behind. A vieor- | ous selling movement started late in jthe last hour. Much of the selling wae reported to cogge from London, owing to apprehensién there over the lfullurs of a colonial bank. Earlier in | the session T.ondon sent over buying {orders amounting to perhaps I shares, taking United States Steel, | Amalgamated. Copper, Union Pacific, | Reading and Rock Island on the reces- sion in this market. The bond market was irregular, with American Tobacco issues again show- {ing conspicuous firmness. Total sales, par value, $4,556,000. TUnited States bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. & High, 133 Bales. 100 Allis Chalmers 13300 Amal. Copper p motive Smelting & R. —_— am 190 Am. 100 Anaconda Mining Oo. 7400 Atchison 100 Interborough Met. 4% 14% 4% 100 Do. pfd .. a4 a4 4600 Inter Harvester . 102% 105% Inter Marine pfd . —" 15 100 International Paper 10 10 10 500 Intermnational Pump 3 33 3% £ 63 105% 178% 149% 321 135 32 681 41 1421 495, | 33% | 107% Pennsylvania People’s Gas Plutsburg C. Southern Pacific Southern Rallway Do. Total sales, 737.500 shares. COTTON. New York, Nov. 14.—Cotton futures closed very “steady. Closing bids: November 9.27, December 9.41, Janu- ary 9.16, February 9.21, March 9.26, April 9.32, May 9.36, June 9.39, July 9.43, August 9.41, September 9.43, Oc- tober 9.43. Spot closed quiet, 10 points higher; middling uplands, 9.60; mid- aling gulf, 9.85; sales, 94 bales. MONEY. New York, Nov. 14.—Money on call steady af 2 1-4@2 1-2 per cent.; ruling rate 2 3-8; last loan 2 1-4; closing bid 2 3-8; offered at 2 1-2. e loans easier; 60 days and 90 days 3 1-2@ 3 ‘3-4 per cent.; six months 3 1-2@3 3-4. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. i challenges the to M the umpire turning toward bench and ask- ing for a new ball. Born in Quakertown. Danny is a native of the city he is now helping to splatter all over the ‘baseball map, being born in Philadel- phia in 1876. Tn 1894, at the age of 18, played his first professional engagement ‘t!h the Worcester, Mass., club.. In 1899 'he played at North At- tleboro, Mass., and returned to his ‘home in 1900, playing second base for the Norwich team. He was given a trial by the New York Giants in 1901, but they passed up a goed thing and he returred to Norwich, where he at onece an to startle the baseball world his terrific hitting. Connie Mack lost no time in grabbing this hitting “Hibernian” when he lost La- joie in 1902. Wrestler and Basketball Player. In addition to being- a good al around ball player, “Murph” is also a skillful wrestler and one of the best basketbal] players in New England. Danny Murphy has helped to bring four American league pennants and two World’s Championships to Phila- delphia, and with some years of active service before him and the team to do it with, the chances are all in faver of him hanging up a record fer service in pennant grabbing contests, POINT HAD BEEN CONSIDERED. Rules Committee Had Decided That Situation at- Princeton Could Not Happen. Philadelphia, Nov. 14.—Dr. James A. Pabbitt, chairman of the central board of officials and member of the football rules committee, says that at a meet- ing of the rules committee someone suggested that a ruling be made for just such a play as that with which Princeton beat Dartmouth Saturday. The members of the committee, ac- cording to Dr. Babbitt, considered the play an impossible one and laughingly dismissed the suggestion. “Now the verv play comes up,” said Dr. Babbitt, “and in such a way that it decides an important game. This, together with several other things ‘brought out by the games this vear, will give the rules committee an op- portunity to make further legislation te improve the present game and to perfect the rules.” HARD TRACK SEASON FOR THE PACERS Forced to Limit to Make Good Show- ing—Two Win $11,175 in Purses. Pacers in order to make a respscta- ble showing in the winning table for the seasof have been forced to start a great many more times than the trotters. Sir R., which tied Miss De Forest for the position at the head of the Iist with $11,575 won was forced to start 12 times. The daughter of De Forest rolled up her total in six starts on the¢ western circuit and at Indianapolis TLeongsworth B. ir the Thomas W. Murphy string, which fur- nished the leading trotter, It. T. C., waus forced to start 14 times to win $5,400, white his trotting stable mate won $32,900 in eight starts. Closely following Sir R. and Miss De Forest on the winning list are Hal B. Jr.. with $9,000 to his credit, and the famoue free-legged side-wheeler Bran- nam Baughman, by Gambatta Wilkes, whoe has been in Walter Cox's string for two seasons, with $8,750. Cther pacers that have won over $7,000 are: Peter the Second, by Mr. Pinkerton $§6,550; Vernon McKinrey, by Guy McKinney, $5,250; Longworth B., by R. Onliae, $5,450, and Eearl, Jr., by the Earl, $5,050. Thirteen more won over $2,56 each and Lwenty other horses wen from $1,000 to $2,000 each. Baltic A. C. Challenges Heavyweights. Baltic Athletic club football team the Heayvweights Greenveille for a game Saturday omn mm The Bul- the Baltic aging 140. letin. 7 EVANS MADE A SPEECH. Probably the Only Umpire That Pulled Oratory on the Crowd. Billy Evans Is probably the only umpire in the history of baseball who ' ever made a speech to an audience. Bill fore off the oratorical stunt to save his delicate form from being se- verely mangled. Last winter he wentj to Cuba for | the purpose of umpiring the game | between the Detroit and Cuban teams. , Detroit was engaged in a close game with one of the Cuban teams. The game went seven innings, the Cuban team being ahead and Detroit hadn’t scored. To blank a team is considered the greatest possible honor by Cubans. To be blanked is a great disgrace. A Detroit player was on third base. A ball trickled through the catcher's mitt, hit Evans and bounded away to the grandstand. The Detroit player scored. Th was a wild uproar. The bleachefife; arose as one evi- dently intent upon swarming upon the fleld and demanding vengeance, The entire Havana police force, one of the best in the world in handling crowds, was working overtime trying to check the angry spectators. Bill saw that trouble was brewing, and realized immediately that a mis construction of th2 rules was the cause of the uprising. Turning toward the grandstand, removing his mask and chest protector and holding up his kard for silence—silence followed—he delivered an essay on the rules, Bill talked his natiie language. Not more than half a deczen in the enclos- ure, except Victor Munoz and the De- troit players, understood a word he said. Munoz, sporting editor of one of Havana's leading dailies, and one of the most enthusiastic fans on earth, was a close iistener. When Evans had finished, Munoz stood up and delivered a speech, this time in Spanish. Every one understood, applauded and the game went on. The trouble arose because of the fact that baseball in Cuba was conducted under the revised rules, according to which a ball which struck an umpire en foul ground was a “dead ball” They’re using the new code in Cuba now. Feature Game of the Season. Manager Bendett has arranged a game with the Fort Wright soidiers tor Sunday, toe 19th, on the Cran- berry. The Independents have not been defeated on their own grounds this year. Captain Fielding will have the strongest lineup of the season. Donovan, Washburn, L'Heureux will be in the lineup. The soldiers will have Lieutenant Casterday, a forn:er tackle on the West Point team Quarterbac Mur- ph: former Ha rd star. The In- depencents v.ere defeated at the fort this year and Captain Fielding ex- pects 1o make up for this Sunday and the sporting element will be trested to a fast game. Took Game from Pool Crack. An exciting poor match took place in one of the local pool rooms Monday evening when J, Hayes, a well known drummer and crack pool player, was defeated by an unknown player hercs tofore called T. Sullivan. Many friends of Mr. Hayes think he was up against a sharp but enjoved the joke us Mr. Hayes forced the unknown to play him. v York university in the game Sat- Yale underestimated the strength of NEVER SUSPECTED KIDNEY TROUBLE—GAINED FIFTY POUNDS IN WEIGHT ' Some time ago I was suffe from what I supposed was rheumatism. I became s0 bad that I could hardly get on my feet from a sitting position. I ran down in weight from 195 to 145 pounds. I tried different kinds of med- icine but received little or no help. I gaw Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root highly recommended for kidney trouble but | | never had any idea that my kidneys were affected. I thought I would try a fifty-cent bottle of Swamp-Root and sce what the effert would be. I com- men.ed taking it according to direc- tions and in a few days I saw that it was helping me. I used the fifty-cent bottle and then bought three more dol- lar bottles and they completely cured me. I have gone back to my original | weight—195 pounds—and I am a thor- i ough advocate of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- | Root as I believe it to be a remarkable vrepartion for what it is recommend- ed to do. WILLIAM H, PARTCH, New Haven, Vt. Personally appeared before me this 4th day of September, 1809, Wm, H. Partch, who subscribed the above statement and made oath that the same is true in substance and in fact, D. A. ROLEAU, Justice of the Peace, Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co., | |Binghamton, N. Y. Prove What Swamg-Root Will Do For You Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham- ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, tell- ing all about the kidneys and bladder. ‘When writing be sure and mention The Norwich Daily Bulletin. Regular fifty- cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY, Norwich Line Ll NEW YORK STEAMERS MAINE e AN D NEW HAMPSHIRE Choose thls route next time you go to New York. You'll have a dell‘h!fill voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the wonderful sky line and water front of Manhattan Island. Steamer leaves New Lomaon at 11 p. m. week days on due New York, Pler 70, East River, 5.45, and Pler 40, North River, 7 o'clock next morning. NEW LONDON $ l @ ——TO— Write or telephone W. J. Phillips, Agent, New London, Conn. for state- rooms and Information. Jyx Mew York CGHELSEA LINE ay, the result being another black mwark against her, The game also showed that the Blue team is not the dangerous factor that it i1s expected to Fare $1.00 of IN THE AUTOMOBILE WORLD Big Game Hunters Bring Motor Car Into Use in Maine —Shooting From the Car at Night—Denver Sunday School Teacher Recruits His Class by Automobile. The efficiency of a steel studded am- tiskid tire depends almost entirely upon the air pressure maintained in it. Rounding corners at a high rate of speed is a mighty expensive way of demonstrating skilful driving. A driver shortens the life of his tires every time he does it. American-made tires to the value of $1,715,322 were exported during the first eight months of this year. In August the exports of tires were $251,262, a gain of $100,000 over Au- gust, . 1910, The best safeguard against side- slipping is to travel slowly at a steady, uniform pace. A sudden, violent ap- plication of the brakes, a sharp turn . of the steering wheel or a sudden ac- j celeration of pace may set up slip- ping. The management of the Long Island Motor Parkway announces that the western extension of the exclusive au- tomobile highway, now under con- struction, will not be opened this fall, since but one month of the motoring season remains for that vicinity. Street car tracks should be avoided whenever possible, and at crossing points, where there are frogs, addi- tional care should be exercised in dodging them, as the frogs frequently afe worn until the sharp edges cut a tire as effectively as though a knife was used. During the last 12 months Connecti- cut received $230,120 from car owners. A big percentage of this sum came through registrations of privately cwned cars and through the registra- tien of operators. The sum is a gain of $65,000 over the 12 months previ- ous. Not the least of the pleasant features of the first day’'s run-of the Glidden tour was the gracious act of New Jersey in removing all restrictions for ron-resident cars. For 24 hours full reciprocity was accorded each member of the Glidden tour. state highway commission of Oklahoma is preparing 3,000 suits to be brought against that number of car owners who have not paid the state tax of $1. The tax lists record 5,125 owners of cars in the state, only 1,583 of which have paid the small tax re- quired to maintain the state highway bureau. A progressive Sunday school teacher of Denver it upon a plan to gather his flock by automobile. He sends out a squariron of machines through the district surrounding his ckurch to gather up the children. Whereas the average attendance has been 188, the motor cars have brought the number to 350. Owing to the fact that cold gas con- tinually is being drawn over inlet valves, they never become as hot as do exhaust valves and, therefore, expand less. For thig reason the amount of clearance between the Inlet valve stems and the push rods should be 1 than that which obtains in the of ex- haust valves The commercial orga various communities of kima coun- ‘Washington, have pledged them- ves to raise $1,000,600 to be spent on county roads. The contemplated sys- tem of paved highways includes trunk thoroughfare the length of county, with side fruit growing district. An exciting race between an auto- mobile and three badly tcok place side of Caldwell Jersey. driver succeeded in stopring the run- away animals, saving the life of small boy who was in the wagon. mountain, in Well posted motorists in New Jersey are of the opinion that chances are against reciprocity after the next elec- tion is over. They estimate that the opponents of this step will have at least 11 members in the senate and that therefore visiting automobilists will be in the same position as they are now with regard to touring li- censes. The use of scrap leather as a con- stituent in road surfacing has been tried at Handsworth, a _ suburb of Birmingham, England, and the process of application follows: Bitumen, pitch, asphalt, tar, oll or similar substances is heated to a suitable consistency and the leather added. This latter may be used in larger pieces as received, shredded or reduced to pulp. The Glidden tour .as a whole was greatly marred by the fatal accident of the next to the last day, in which Samuei M. Butler, chairman of the contest board of the American Auto- mobile association, was instantly kill- ed, and Referee P. J. Walker, president of the California State Automobile as- =ociation, and Mrs. Walker were se- verely injured. Mr. Wakker suffered a froken collarbone and a dislocated shoulder,while his wife had a fractured arm and suffered greatly from shock. This year’s itinerary of the Glidden tour covered 1,454.6 ~miles, starting from New York city and ending fn Jacksonville, Fla. The longest day's run was 182.2 miles. As with the event of 1901, good roads were encountered at the beginning, but in the mountains of southern Virginia the tourists ran into one of the worst storms the dis- trict has experienced in years. Fol- lowing this, the cars were called upon to negotiate roads heavy with mud and cross streams swollen to several times their normal size. The automobile has become a factor in the hunting of blg game in the Maine ds, and one that is increas- ing fr vear to year. The use of the gasoline carriage mot only enables the hunter to cover greater distances in a briefer period than he could otherwise do, but it also affords him the oppor- tunity of killing his game without any of the exertion which goes with the chase, as he can oftentimes kill a deer without having to leave the seat of the automoblle. In many sections of game land.the woods are traversed by high- ways or wood roads that are accessible by the autcmobile, and in this way the traveler often encounters deer, espe- traveling after nightfall. be. She has a compact scoring ma- aCyEht g passenger service chine, but the masterful strength that From Norwich T ays, Thucs- has made her tower above other teams days, Sunday 5 p. m. i previous years is not evident from New Y 22, East River her play thus far this season. foot Roc Street. Mondays, Wednesdays,’ Fridays, at 5 p. Freight received until 5 ations of the a the | roads into every | frightened horses attached to a large farm truck | recently ou the westerly New The automobile won, and the a F. V. KNOUSE, Agent, BERMUDA A PARADISE ON FARTH Every outdoot reoreation. Excellent sea batie Ing. fishing, boathug, tenni golf. oyell Avold Seasickness by Trave E MAGNIFICENT, FAST, TWIN - ,nl.: Transatiantic Liner ““OCEANA"’ 14,000 Tons; 535 Feet Long. Largest, Fastest, Most Luxurious and only Exolws sively First-Class Passenger Steamer Berm us No Cattle or Freight carried on the “Oceana.’ FIRST-CLASS ROUND TRIP, in- | eluding stateroom berth & meals ur { Best Culsine on the Atlantic. Electrlc Fans in every room; Steam heated when necessary. Orchesira, Proms enade Dances, Gymnasium. Wireless, Submarine Safety Signais, Staterooms with Brass Bedss ultes with Private Baths. Finest Promenade k in the Worl iy Steamer Landing | Passengers at Hamllton or St. Geors K Including Shore Kxoursiomss 'TOURS & 't Lowest Rta otel Boauuul booklet, ltineraryl Tickets. ete.. 'muda-Atiantic Line, 200 B'way, N. %o or Frank H. Allen, Alice building; Johm A. Dunn, 50 Main Street. RABIC" onen: GRUISE 1 dass, including all shore ex- Algiers, Grecee, Turkey, Holy Etc. urope Tours. Times Bldg., New York CLARK’S ™, Feb. 8, $400 up. cursions, visits Land, Egypt, Ttuly Frank C. Clark, ON COLLEGE GRIDIRONS. Old Stars to Michigan's Aid—Princ ton' Practice Discouraging—Yale Given Hard Scrimmages. Willie Heston and John Garrels, two of the greatest football players who ever fought for Michigan, and Hal Weeks, a fullback of much ability, to- day responded to the call of the Mich- igan alumni, temporarily dJdeserting their positious in Detroit, and spent the aflernoon and evening at Ann Ar- bor helping Yost to whip his eleven in- to shape for next Saturday's game with Pennsylvania. Twenty-five players are included in the Pennsylvania varsity squad which leaves today for Ann Arbor for the game with Michigan. Two footbail elévens compos.d of sailors from the flagship Conncecticut and the battleship Idaho, champions, respectively, of the First and Second squadrons of the North Atlantic fleet, will meet at Newport in a game which practically will decide the football championship of the United States na- vy. Neither team has yet been de- feated, Dewitt ané Andrews both are doing well for Princeton punting, while Ba- ker and Dewitt drop kicked In good shape in practice Tuesday. “A discouraging afternoon’s work,” was what the coaches designated the Princeton football practice Tuesday afternoon. Craig is expected to be Michigan's offensive star against Pennsylvania, but it is still doubtful whether Mc- Millan will be ready to play. There is a rumor that Andersen, the all-western star, will start the game in the Yale backfield Saturday, but at which position is not known, The Yale eleven minus the services of Howe, Ketcham, Paul, Freeman and Camp, were given two hard rim - mages Tuesday against the freshmun team and the scrubs. » Muscular Rheumausm Neuralgia, Lumbago, Sciatics, Bore Throat Lameness, Sprains, Bralses or sny other severe pain will positi: ppear by the mpplication of DR. BAYER'S PENETRATING OIL. MONNY RNFUNDED 1F NOT 80. 20 and 50 Oente per Bettle.