Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 10, 1914, Page 3

' 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. _ INSURANGCE. BEFORE STARTING YOUR FALL WORK TAKE A WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION ... POLICY WITH J. L. LATHROP & SONS : Injury. Yale has no jaunty confidence of overwhelming Princeton and Harvard after Saturday’s close call at the hands of Brown. Although Yale's strongest backfield trio, Wilson, LeGore and ’ Knowles, were absent, in Cambridge, 100 per cent return for every dollar in- vested in Fire Insurance. It is impos- sible to invest the small amount of money that fire insurance costs to as good advantage in any other wal. A few dollars a vear gives you protection. Look after your insurance and if you are not insured. let us attend to the ' matter for you immediately. Above all things—Do’ Not Delay. ISAAC S. JONES. insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main St JOHN ° MORAM Investment roker REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE A SPECIALTY Office Over Capitol Lunch Office Phone 370,~Residence 1179-3 " ATTORNEYS AT LAW . EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-at-Law. Shannon Building. mar10d Brown & Ferk'ns, (tiomeys-at-law Uver Uncas Nat, Bank, Shetucket St Entrance stairway near to Thames National Pank. Telephone 38-3. AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-atlaw, 8 Richard’s Bldg. "Phone 700 The Dime Savings Bank OF NORWICH DIVIDEND The regular semi-annual dividend has been deciared at the rate of 4 per cent a year and will be payable on and after Nov. 16. MK L. WOODARD. Treasurer. = Winter Trips and Cruises HAVANA g nteestingand el bossuse of ¢ and x = Biosat Brat | Eatlion: Soslss i R NASSAU his,_u-_-.a‘al ‘many attractions ** Balmy climate, chaming secisl lfe, tenais, polo, moter- atiractivs short trige and cruises at logo sates. W rite for booklel. NEW YORK & CUBA MAIL 8.3.CO. (Ward Line) #reyoral Offices, Pier 14, E.R., NewYork On any Railroad Ticket Office euthorized tourist agency o Plainfield Won Plainfield Soccer football team de- feated BEaltic on Sayles field, Baitic Saturday afternoon in a very evenly matched game, by the score of 5 to 1. Plainfield was very fortunate in scor- ing at the right time, while Baltic had hard luck when in front of the visitors’ goal. The play was very even, the ball traveling from one end of the field to the other from start to finish. A large crcwd attended the game, the cars from Plainfield, Taftville and Norwich and Willimantic were well filled with football enthusiasts and a Jot of money changed hands on the result and several good bets were taken on for future games. Interest is at fever heat and some lively games are anticipated for the rest of the sea- son. Baltic journeys to Plainfield next Saturday and on the following Sat- nrday Taftville plays at Baltic. The latter should be a hummer. Hugh Jennings considers Plank and Bender good for a few more years vet, Corns Quit, Pains Stop, With “Gets-It” Quit Plasters, Salves and What-Nots. After using “GETS-IT” once you will never again have occasion for asking hat can I do to get rid of my 7"~ “GETS-IT” is the first sure, certain corn-ender ever known. If you ‘Why “Soffer- Yet” With the raggedness of the Eli team game and the. ease with which its rush line was punctured held out no hope that Yale will be able to check the Prince- ton or the Harvard attack. Yale has never reached the week of the begin- ning of her .so-called championship games with her end rushes so far be- low standardE. A record of six for- ward pisses incompleted Saturday left little hope for the successful manipu- lation of this play against the Tigers next Saturday. Changes in the Yale team are not expected, but the ends and right tac- kle have never been settled and it is impossible to name the holder next Saturday of any one of these three places. Cnarley Sheldon and Carl Betts divided honors at tackles on the right wing Saturday, but both are ciearly inexperienced, Sheidon because of his absence half the season through injury and Betts because he is a new- comer on the team, Capt, Talbott's absence three weeks ago, giving him his start on the intercollegiate gridiron® Ti"l this fall he has always plaved guard, -neidon will probably hold the posi- n, but he is far from the promise he ve in his work as captzia_of the freshmen last vear. Brown’s work at left end is below the Yale .standard. He is one of the most irregular play- ers on the team. After giving prom- ise in two or three preliminary match- es last fall he was started in the Har- vard game, but was taken out of the play in the first period. He has shown flashes of form this fall and injurie to. Hirinbotham and Carter have left him the most experienced end on the saquad. Coach Hinkev has tried t meet fhe sitvation removing Carl Wiedman from tackle out to end, but Results of Brown Game Places No Confidence in the Power of Blue Eleven to Overwhelm Princeton and Harvard— Securing Good Ends a Big Problem—Squad Free From | 5% Wiedman weighs 190 pounds and is far from an ideal candidate for out- post duty. Till just before Saturday's game the coaches had planned to start Wiedman, but at the last moment de- cided on Brann. Fred Stillman is clearly in the lead for the other and rush position, but end rush play is new to him and his technique canmpt be called finished. He is easily the best frontiersman of the squad, however. Tug Wilson will be tried at end this week, and is, of covrse, & possibility in the present cha- otic condition of the end rush compe- tition. - Churck, Schram and Gould are all being watched searchingly for .in- Gications of the instinct that makes the successful end rusbh. —Hinkey’s friends believe that he feels keenly the inability of the end rushes to develop under the coaching of two of the three greatest ends who_ ever wore a Yale uniform, Hinkey himself and Tom Shevlin. B g The final two weeks of training in the Yale football camp has started. That tuere is a lot of serious work to be done in bringing the players up to championship form is the consensus of opinion of Walter Camp, Frank Hin- key, Aleck Wilson and the rest of the Yale men who watched the Harvard- Princeton game, ? There are a good many things to be taken Into ccnsideration, not the least important of which is the fact that ard has two weeks between the ton and Yale game in which to d get into form, while the Ya'e have but onme. The probiem of pursing the team along in such a fashion that it can win from Prin :ext Saturday and come to ‘ Harvard battle a week ous one. the Ya from squad is com- injury n en on ‘ortanately, paratively fre COLUMBIA CREW MAY COMPETE AT EXPOSITION Western Crews Anxious to Compete Against the East. Columbia has been officially invited to send its crews to the coast next summer to compete in the Panama Pacific exposition. A letter has been received by Jim Rice, coach cf the Rlue and White crews, from J. J. Mc- Govern, assistant secretary, and now in full charge of the athletic events of the exposition since the death of James E. Suilivan. The letter requests that the matter e laid before the Columbia authori- es at once and action taken, in order hat the races may be scheduled. It s understood that the other eastern ews have been Invited to compete th the western crews in en inter- ational regatta. It is certain that the rews of the University of Washing- on and California and the Leland Stanford eights will be entered in the ace, and it is known that thev --~ nxious to compete - R ‘rn crews at - wacre hey feel the" ze on more equal erms than when they are compelled ‘o take the trip across the continent ind_train at Poughkeepsie. The administration end of the row- ing situation at Columbia has also be- “ome complicated through the sudden decision of the crew manager, Philip E. Cobden, to leave college. No rea- son_has been given for his unexpected thdrawal from the university, and he affairs of the crew are left in more or less confusion. W. Walker, assist- ant manager. will in all probability carry on Cobden’s work without the election of a new manager of no ex- perience. WAR GAME AT FISHERS ISLAND FORT Ten Connecticut Coast Artillery Offi- cers to Study With the Regulars An eight-day war game will begin today (Tuesday) at Fort H. G. Wright, on Fishers sland, which will be at- tended by ten Connecticut officers. Names of the ten officers to attend the war game at Fort Wright had not been make known Monday. There has been such general desire on the part of commissior.ed officers to attend and it is possible for only ten officers of the Connecticut corps to attend, that the eslection of officers has taken con- siderable time. The war game is to be participated in by the regular officers and the in- vitation of ten men from the Connec- ticut Coast Artillery corps'is a dis- tinction which is not enjoyed by the artillery of other states. One of the biz rowoms in the admnistration building at Fort Wright will be con- verted Into a class room and here numerous battles will be fought on miniature sections of the Atlantic coast. The instructors in_the great eight- day war game set the scenes for the different battle problems on a board. The class is prevented from witnessing the problem until a curtain is drawn aside. There are found then to be hostile ships in positions of attack and means of defense are defined. Ezch ship has a designated speed and destructive ability. The students com- manding forts, batteries and guns have the ranges to find and the fire to exe- cute just as they would in actual war. All has to be worked out on time. While the problem is being solved the hostile fleet in moving forward or man- euvering and the contestants in the war game lave to determine what guns will be effective at certain ran- zes and where the fleet will come into mine flelds. During the elght days’ war problem each escond lieutenant will have his heve tried other things by Bnd will now try “GETS-IT” realize this glorious fact. You probably are tired sticking on tape that won’'t stay stuck. plasters that shif. themselves right onto your 2orn, coniraptions that maké a bundle of Your toe apd press right down on the corn. Put two drops of “GETS- IT” on that corn in two seconds. The orn is then doomed as sure as night follows day. The corn _shrivels. There's no pain, nc fuss. If you think this sounds too’ good to be true, try it fonight ‘on any corn, callous, wart or “bunfon. “GETS-IT” is sold by drumeists eve here. 25c a bottle, or sent direct B. Lawrence & Co. Chicago. ! W - B T T T — the score vou will turn as battle fire commander, the same as officers of higher rank. GIBEONS SCORED TWO KNOCKOUTS Western Boxer Too Much for Young Mike Donovan New York, Nov, 9.—Mike Gibbons of St. Paul defeated Young Mike Dono- van of this city in a ten-round match here tonight, the referee stopping the one-sided contest in the sixth round to_prevent a knockout. Donovan was unable to make, any impression on the western boxer, who displayed his usual cleverness. Gib bons scored twd knockouts in the fifth round. One went for a count of nine and the other was interrupted by the bell at the eighth count. A right hook to the top of the sead in the sixth sent Donovan down again, whereupon the referee stopped the bout. Gibbons weighed 154 1-4 pounds and Donovan 156 1-4 ¥id Tewis, the Enclish lightweizht, made his first appearance in America n a ten-round bout with Phil Bloom of Brooklyn. Lewis outfought his op- ponent in’all but one round. Both men weilghed in at 135 pounds. NINE GAMES WANTED IN WORLD’'S SERIES New Plan Will Be Presented at Na- tional League Meeting, Nine games instead of seven to de- cide the world’s champiorship and a considerable reducticn in the scale of prices to the games has been decided upon by the American league. The plan will be presented to the National league magnates at their annual meeting in Ncw York next month for ificati d is almost certain it the same unanimous support accorded by the American iew, ue in Chicago last wes One or two of the magnates were in favor of lengthening the series to eleven games, but it was thought that this would be too long, that the strain on the p'ayers would be too great to permit of them showing their best form in so many games and that the interest of toe public would wane. ine games, the winner to be the club i 3 * the plavers four as is now the case, ... ular plan and when the discussiv.. ended it was found that the plan met with unanimous port. Connie Mack, manager of the 2 letics, whe ve figured in five worl championship series, is heartily in fa- vor of the plan, and he is backed up strongly by other magnates, who have come to realize that there must be some sort of a change. President Johnson advocated the new system The president of the league placed the matter before the club owners as the best means of satisfying the public - te that continual com- plaint and ill-feeling that crops up every year over the world’s cham- pionship gam It was pointed out by the club ownérs who have figured in world's series that a certain per- centage of the regular patrons of the game were dissatisfled each year and uat the clubs lost many supporters. It was felt that this in part was re- sponsible for the poor support for clubs after they had won a league pennant or a world’s series. Manager Connie Mack has returned from the Chicago meeting. When seen he was unwilling to talk much, but admitted that the increase in the num- ber of games and the plan to lower the prices had been thoroughly gone over by the magnates. ? to elimi “I .am in favor of the plan. I think it wou'd be a good thing. Some of the club owners would like to make the series eleven games, but I am In favor of nine. This would give every- body that wanted to see the games or some of them a chanche, for it is almost certain that the series would not e won in five straight zames. The chances are the series would last six,_ seven or maybe eight games, and that would give all a chance to see some of them, if not all” HARVARD LOOKS LIKE A CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM Tigers Made Poor Showing Against Crimson Eleven Saturday Against Princeton Harvard looked like a champion football team more than any other team has looked this year. Harvard looked like a champion téam by comparison. The chief dif- flculty in forming a correct estimate of Harvard's strength is in differenti- ating between Marverd strength ead Princeton weakness, but the immedi- ate result of last Saturday’s games is to make Harvard's outlook for finish- ing on top better than it has been at any time this season. Frank Hinkey, Dr, Bull, Walter Camp and other Yale men who were in the stadium Saturday had no ap- pearance of worry even after they saw the formidable Crimson plavers lam- baste the carnivorous visitor from Jer- sey and knew how close the game at New Haven had been. If they were downhearted they didn’t show it, but that may have been because these gentlemen have reached that stage of maturiay at which sport—even foot- ball—is not regarded as the most im- portant thing in life, and possible de. feat not to be looked forward to as something which would take from the world all its joy. Anyway, they will ‘g0 on getting ready for Harvard and Princeton. If the Princeton team has gone for- ward any since the Dartmouth game the Harvard team effectually suppress- €d any outward indications of it. There Was an absence of apparent zest in the world of the Tiger players. A Harvard fumble early in the fray gave the bal to Princeton in Crimson territory, and right there the Jerseymen had their best char for a touchdown; but that cpportunity was lost speedily, and then all the rest of the time Harvard had Princeton so bottled up that the lat- ter never got into’ the swing of the devices she had with which to make progress. Competitively, it was a poor game. A deal of high class football was shown by Harvard but.one re- spect in which it was “bush” football with Harvard than the latter has to 2o to be fit for Yale. Meanwhile Yale has another encounter on its hands, and it must not be assumed that the Tigers’ poor showing against Harvard makes their cause next Saturday hope- less. They'll be eager to get even with somebody to redeem themselves, and Yole knows this. ‘With big scores one week and being hard pressed the next, the Yale team’ work has been variable to the extent of making it difficult to estimate the Elue’s latent ability, whether it is a tean) that can get together and put on great power or whether pronounced weaknesses will more than offset whatever degree of power may be at- tained. The Blue has a slashing back- field and an uncertain line, and it is the greenness of the line which im- < Vo greatest uncertainty to the sitvation M’FARLAND MAY TAKE ON FREDDY WELSH Reported That Packey Will Try to Regain the Lightweight Title for America. Will Packey McFarland, the pride of Chicago for several years, return to the ring and meet Freddy Welsh, the champion lightweight of the world, in a title match at the British limit or will he decide to meet Mike Gibbons of St Paul at 145 pounds ringside and class it as being for the world’s wel- terweight tifle? Reports have been made from time to tinre that Packey had made up his mind to go after Welsh, win the title back for America and then retire. Such a plan would not meet with the approval of Amer- ican fight fans, as was pointed out recently by a San Fi sco writer It would only mut the lightweight title in a_tangle, the same as the middlc- weight and welterweight champion- sh ps have been mixed up for the past few years. What we want is an Amer- ican” champfon who will try and @ fend the title against all comers as long as he can do so successfully and add to the fame of this country in the boxing world. Whether Packey can make 135 pounds at 3 o'clock and be strong is a question that the Chi- cago_lad only can answer, for there are few who really kmow his correct weight. A match between McFarland and Gibbons would be even more in- teresting to the fans, as it would bring together two of the cleverest and craftiest ring generals before the public today. Both are past masters at the game and it would be a treat to watch them without a doubt. A clud at Denver is reported to have offered a purse of $20,000 for Weish and Packey and $10,000 for Packey and Gibbons. The Queensberry A. C. of Milwaukee has offered to do even bet- ter than that on_either match,-so if the boys are rea'ly in eagnest about getting togetlier they need not hesi- tate on account of not having good offers. The Queensberry promoters Lave authorized a raise in the bid of $5,000 for the Gibbons-McFarland match and the distance would be only half of what wouid be expected = | WRECKING ATHLETICS H BIG HELP TO LEAGUE. Their Superiority Has Made a Lean . Season. There is much method in Connie Mack's apparent maduess in letting three of his veteran pitchers go and in disposing of Eddie Collins, and thereby breaking up that $100,000 in- field of the famous Athletics. There is much more beneath the surface than the wise and shrewd Cornelius MacGillicuddy has given out for publication. A first thought by outsider would be that Connie was “getting even” with Quaker City fans for failing to support his world cham- pions the past season. But not so. Connie is not the maa who will bite off his nose to spite his face. He thinks too much of money to do anything so foolish. The Shibes, his partners, dearly love the good old | coin, too, and the wily manager’s new move, while startling, is made along lines that will not only allow re- trenchment in the club’s expenses, bat will also revive interest among Phila- delphia lovers of baseball, and thereby increase patronage. Bigger crowcs mean more gate receipts, and that is what Connle is working for. He will, by the big shift in his line up, be not only rebuilding his team, but attracting the baseball public as well. Won Too Often. Philadelphians have hecome satiated with constant victories of the present Athletics. In the Quaker City, as elsz- where throughout the American' league circuit, the Athletics were considered too strong for the other seven cluts. There was but one club in each year's race, and that was Connie Mack’s over- strong aggregation. When a home public will quit on a three-time world's championship team and refuses to sup- port it—well, there is the answer It was because the Athletics were so much superior to the other teams in their league that the Ban Johnson organization had its leanest year du:- ing_the championship season of 191%. Next season would be equally frosty had Mack gone alone with his old makeup. The baseball public wou.d bave again thought, and probably rightly, that no ciub other than the all-enquering Athletics had a chance for the pennant. The season would have thereby started with another heavy handicap on its financial prospects. The proposed shakeup by Mack wul therefore zo a long way toward obvi- ating the difficulty, for the other clubs will without doubt have more of a show for their “white alley.” Scheme a Foxy One. In consequence, the move looks like a brilliant stroke of business policy and weflects credit on those who con- ceived the idea, and it would not be at_all surprising to hear that Ban Johnson had a hand in the shrewd manoeuvre. That Johnson has been consulted is shown by his announcement that he knew who was to be the next mana- ger of the Yankees, but that the new leader’s name would not be made pub- lic until the December meeting of the Hale’s Honey Of Horehound and Tar will give effective, relief. not upset. or nerves, and is pleasant to the taste. Con- tains no opium nor_an, injurious. ldren like it. At All Druggists. ’s Toothache Drops. hi o fire and bring about a most promising transtormation throughout the Ameri- can’ league. There will not be a ciub in the organization that will not have a chance for_the old rag. In New York, hopes of the Yaukees winning the pennant will be boosted skyhish with Eddie Collins as their mavager, for many take it for granted that he is to be the man. Everything points that way, although Frank Far- rell says he has not been consuited on any such deal. But Ban Johnson's assertion of his knowledge as to who the Yankees' new leader will be 1s a' sufficient hint to all that the Athletics’ second baseman is the one selected, One does not always have to be hit with a brick house to tathom all the | deep, dark, mysteries surrounding | baseball schemes. | And this iatest one is so commenda- ble, so wise in its conception, ana of such splendid promise for successful results that it seems fooisn w0 Keep it under cover. It 1s, too. the biggesi kind of an advertisement for the American league, una the basebail public snould be given plenty of time 10 dicest the wide and lasting possi- it.es_of the grand plan. he National ieague had a miore suc- | cesstul financial season this year than the American, but that was largely owing to the semsational rush of the Lraves. That was the salvation .f many clubs’ strong boxes during the last half of the season, and the first half was well taken care of by reason of the St. Louis Cardinals, the Chicasd Cubs and the Cincinnatj Reds flashing into contenders with the Giants for premier honors. nd for next season the parent or- gatization is well prepared for another ul race. The example set c ings ageregation in coming from taiienders to the top and then by winding up their phenomenal spurt by winning the world’s championship 2 four straight games shouid be suffi- cient to inspire the players of eve: club in the league with the idea that they have it in them to duplicate the snow:ng of the famous Braves. If this spirit does prevail, it is bound to make a ra The Braves possibly builded better than the ew. They surely did a whole lot for base- bali. They put a lead-pipe cinch on its honesty, and that is the chief bulwark of the sport. YALE STARTS TUNING UP FOR PRINCETON Coach Hinkey Giving much Attention to the Rush Line. New Haven, Conn., Nov. 9.—Coach Hinkey today began the work of tun- ing up the Yale football team in prep- aration for the game with Princeton Saturday. Despite the fact that Har- vard won with comparative ease o®er the Tiger, Yale, remembering past performances, expects a hard, gruel- ling same. Today's practice lasted two and one- half ‘hours. The rush line was given the most attention, collectively and individually. The men were instructed as to the Harvard and Princeton styvle of attack. There was a short scrim- mage in which the varsity scored a touchdown. The training table was changed to- day to one of the local clubs. The team will leave New Haven Friday and remain in New York over night, golng to Princeton the next morning. Michigan Men Full of Excitement. Ann Arbor, Mich., Nov. 9.—Consid- crable excitement in student quarters was caused today by a rumor that the proprietor of a local billiard hall had declared he could bribe Halfback Mavulbetsch and Quarterback Hughitt of the University of Michigan football team, to throw the game with Cornell next Saturday. The report was dis- cussed freely on the campus and it was stated at police headquarters that officers would be placed on guard about the billiard hall tonight to pre- vent possible trouble. A telephone message was received at police head- quarters that angry students had threatened to damage the billiard man’s property, Thanksgiving Day Football Game. Minneapolls, Minn.,, Nov. 9—A Thanksgiving day football game be- tween all star teams of the Universi- ties of Minnesota and Michigan, the proceeds to go to suffering Belgium, was being planned here today. Mich- igan was asked by telegraph to co- operate with Minnesota in the project. A number of former Minnesota star players are available and willing to Join with the present players in mal ing up the Minnesota team, it was said here. Played a Tie Game R. A. C. held up against G. G. S. Saturday morning on the Shetucket company ground and played a tle game, 12 to 12. Coach Delaney of the R. A, C. has spent much time in train- ing the boys and is satisfied that they CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED with local applicauons, as they cannot reach the seat of L.e disease. Catarrh, is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order tc cure it you must take inter- nal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly up- on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. 1t was prescribed by one or the best physicians in this country tor years and is @ regular prescription. 1t is composed of the best tonics known. GENUINE CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signature of - (4 In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. made such a good showing. Jewett City will be the next team that Coach Delaney’s colts will tackle and he is confident that his team can get away with the big end of the score. LEGITIMATES WERE WINNERS. on the Owls’ Five Duckpins. Had 23 Pins In their duckpin match Monday evening the Legitimates defeated the Owls by 23 pins on total pinfall, a. though Hickey of the losing team made the high individual single of 135 The following were the scores: Legitimates. Simcox .. .. 36 Harrington . S8 Cook .. 98 Bowe . 91 Ellis . 114 104— 298 81— 276 116— 281 114— 304 103— 343 513 518 1502 The Legitimates are anxious to meet any duckpin team in eastern Connecti- cut. Baltic Opens Season. The Baltic Athletic club basketball team opens the basketball season Wednesday night, when they line up against Stonington at the Baltic Ath- letic club. The preliminary game will be between Taftville and the Baltic Tramps, the latter a fast bunch of Baltic looks forward Manager Dan Sullivan’ is already working on his schedule for future games. Outfielder Green Dead. Philadelphia, Nov. 9.—Danny Green, at one time a star outfielder on the Chicago National and American league baseball teams, died today in an_in- stitution in Camden, N. J. While playing with the Minneapolis team of the American association several years ago Green was struck on the head eby a pitched hall and never re- covered from the effects of the in- jury. Harvard Varsity Excused From Prac- tice Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 3.—Harvard's regular players were excused from footbaill practice today, although all of them were reported to have come through the Princeton game last Sat- urday in good shape. The varsity substitutes scrimmaged against the freshmen, scoring three touchdowns to one field goal by the first year men. Hugh Miller Won Auto Race Phoenix, Ariz, Nov. 8.—Hugh Miller of Phoenix won today the El Paso- Phoenix road race of 533 miles in 14 hours, 35 minutes, reducing last year's |ers are ccming along well, and the high three string total of 343.] time more than two hours. J. T. Hutchings, Alamo Gordo, New Mexico, was second; time 15.57. C. W. Tucker, El Paso, third, time 16.49. Miller's average was 37 miles an hour. His car overturnéd yesterday near Bisbee, but both he and his me- chanician escaped injury. Westcott and O'Donnell, two of the most valuable men in the Tufts lineup. will be worked lightly this week in or- der to have them in trim for Dart- mouth.. The other injured Tufts play- Treis is working up new plays for Dertmout] and is going up to Hanover with thl idea of furnishing the green 2. trouble- some gam IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW What a Heap of Happiness it Would Bring to Norwich Homes. Hard to do housework with an ach- ing back. Brings you hours of misery at leisure or at work. 3 If women only that Backache pains often come from: weak kidneys. *Twould save much needless woe. Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak" kidneys, Read what a Norwich citizen says: Mrs. John Wozniak, 23 Elm St.,’ Norwich, says: *“I suffered from kid- ney trouble for three or four years and was unable to find relief untfl T began using Doan’s Kidney Pills, pre- cured at N. D. Sevin & Son’s Drug Store. They removed the dull pain in my back, just over my kidneys, and made me feel like a different woman.” Price at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Wozniak had. Foster-Milbush Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. knew the cause— 50c, Mrs. Don’t Delay Treating Your Cough. A slight cough often becomes serd ous. Lungs get congested, bronchial: tubes flll with mucous, your vitality is reduced. You need Dr. Bell's Pine- Tar-Honey. It soothes your irritated air passages, loosens mucous and makes your system resist eolds. Give the bal and children Dr. Bell's Pine- Tar-Hone; It's guaranteed to help them. Only at your druggist. Quality! Not Premiums The hd’c‘ost of the tel;a:cos in CameldCiga:ctta ibits the use of premiums and coupons. aels are a blend of choice quality Turkish and domestic tobaccos. Smoke smoothandeven and leave you scot-free of any cigaretiy aftertaste. Camels are 20 for 10 cents, and you can’t buy a’ more ' satisfy: ing cigarette at any price. Stake a dime against a package to-day. If your deals *¢ supply you, send 10c for one, or'$1.00 for @ carton of tem packages (200 cigarettes « After combined with the best blood purifiers. geting directly on the mucous surfaces. o ingredients produces wonderful results in curing catarrn. Send for_testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.,'Props., Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists, price 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation, is what American league. Hughey Jennings' premature announcement that Mack | had asked for waivers on_ Bender, Plank and Coombe probably forced the Athletics’ manager to unfold his plans earlier than he intended, but that is all in favor of the Winter league, in which news has been woefully scarce. Will Add Interest to Race. Connie Mack is a constructive man- ager, none better, and his building up of another winner will be watched with as much Interest as has always surrounded his previous successful at- tempts. This alone will bring about a revival of interest in baseball and tae Athletics in Philadelphia, and the ef- forts of other managers to strengthen [their teams will add fuel to the new It Really Does Relieve Rheumatism. Everybody who' is afflicted wich rheumatism in any form should by all means keep a bottle of Sloan’s Lini- ment on ‘hand. The minute you feel pain o scie ec in a joint or muscle, bathe it with Sloan’s Liniment. - Do not rub it. Sloan's penetrates almost immediately right to the seat of pain, relieving the hot, tender, swollen feel- ing and making the part easy and comfortable. Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for 25 cepts of any dru and have it in the hous nst colds, ‘sore and swollen joints, rheu- matism, neuralgia, sclatica and like ailments. Your money back if not sat- isfied, but it does give almost instant relis erfect combination of the two | suel | postage prepaid. don’t_fin d CAMELS as represented, return ¢ ing one —:la‘-‘-if”m nine packages and we will refuad yoar money. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COC. ‘Winston-Salem, N. C.