Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 28, 1914, Page 3

E STARTING - YOUR ‘Fi WORK TAKE A WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION POLICY WITH L, EATHROP & SONS. flw-l-? ety MTm&veHthmeemdeeflw mfi:" N .. for the Contest—Army Has Displayed Greater Power iz mm‘:j‘; % Thmanwy—AflH.ymRmflodhbemExedht Norwich, Conn. coaches are not as free in predicting victory ‘for the cadets’'as their sup- porters. They declare that top much dependence should not be: placed on the season's records of the teams, ‘The Navy is aware that it goes into the game with the Army the favorite, nevertheless, it expects to win. All the. playérs are reported in axcenen condl;l‘on and the coaches declare that the miidshipmen’s ‘une hag steadily fmproved: It was pointed out by one of tho ceaches that the favorite team Philadelphia, Nov. 27.—With all their ha-u! practice and constant drill- # ' ing over, the Army and Navy football ' b 4 teams are prepared for their annual ey . diron battle tomorrow afternopn. % g 'he advance forces of the. two arms & i J . jof the federal service today v 7 ‘Jand tonight the hotels ‘central part of the city were crow: with rooters from many parts .. the United States. Everything pdlnh to the success of the great annual con-' test of the midshipmen and cadets ex- cept the weather. After many days'in the ‘Army-Navy game usually loses. of ~ummer-like conditions, it began largest crowd that ever saw an | to cloud up late today and grow cold- | Army-Navy football game in Phila- er. The-weather prodictions were that | delphia is .expected to see the- con- it will get colder tomorrow .and that |test.. More than 23,000 seats were there probably will be rain in the af- lhanded to the athletio officials of the ternoon. The West Point and Annap- {two. fstitutions and these Were: dis- olis teams came into the city within |tributed free to the officers of the two a few minutes of each other today, [departments, senators and represen- though at Widely separated raflroad]tatives in congress, other omclu.! of stations. : the government and friends of officers This afternoon the squads were|in the two services. The University taken to Franklin field, where many |of Pennsylvania's seats, about 8,000, army and navy men now in actual|were.sold and the proceeds will be service of the government won fame |gjven to. the service organizations that as football plavers and drilled for “J!ook afier relief work for the widows nd orphans of enlisted army and MURPHY SAVS HE ; MAY TAKE Claims He. Owens jority Interest in. That Team—Blocked Deal With Federals. Charles W, MMurphy, former vres:- dent of the Chlmn National club, who has been declared “out” of baseball by Governor John K. Tener, president of the National league, is breaking “inté print at every oppor- tunity these days. Just as long as “Chubby Charley” can do this he is satisfied, but his latest ravings are not likely to cause the Nutiomu league magnates much worry Murphy blocked the safe of the Chicago Cubs by advising Charles P. Taft to hold on to the stock. Taft was weakening after the past season of war with the Federals, but Murphy !lpl;ed Taft to the fact thata the Fed- erals PHILLIES. 1y Are you aw-k- [ tho fact—that Fire Insurance is one of the most import- ant matters that can engage the n; ‘tention ‘of every one having property? A fire may wipe out your property in 2n hour and- -leave you stranded. ‘Wake' up and ‘see that your property %4s- amply covered by a Policy of In- *surance. Let us atterid to it for you. 25 * ISAAC S. JONES, . "Insurance and Real Estate Agent, \Riohards Building, 91 Main Street -~ JOHN A. MORAN ~Investment Broker hour. The West Point team toék the field | ngvy men. first and practiced in secret. There| President Wilson will not.see the but four members of his cab- was no scrimmage, but the plavers |zame t through a severe drill of Secretaries Garrison, Daniels, had whipped themselves and e e a nANCE Straigtt football, with & few trick |Ians and Heuston and the assistant | told Taft not to sell. Now Murphy is ECIALTY plays sandwiched in. Much attention |secretaries of war and the havy are|olaiming he blocked the sale because M Office va Lunch was given to the forward pass DY |expected to be here. In addition vir- ed ohwna zdl;lt ‘:merlea:z n 'ih'ehctul;;s, “'Office Phone 370,~Residence 1179-3 |Ilead Coach Charley Daly, who drill-liyaily all the ranking officers of the)and has a the statemen at he also owns a majority interest in the Phillies. This is considered a dluff on AMur- phy's part by those who know that he simply holds for so much money due him_for the stock he sold when the Cubs’ changed hands, and that a cer- tain amount of stocks has been depos- ited as collateral to protect the notes. It is nothing more than a mortgage, and as long as Murphy is paid his in- terest he has no chance of claiming anything. Nothing could be funnier than Mur- phy's declaration that he is still “in baseball and that he might take charge of the Phillies. Murphy knows there isn’t the slightest chance of this. If Murphy held an interest in either the Cubs or Phillies nothing could meetings and he has taken no part in keep bim out oft the National league them for almost a year. If the pres- ent owners of the Philadelphia club should faail to pay the interest, the National league will see to it that the ray claim the club through default of ed the men in several variations of this play, After the cadets had quit the field Head Coach Howard was given the use of the gridiron for the squad of 26 Navy players. They were divided into three teams with Howard look- ing after the first string men &nd other coaches taking the other players in hand. The drill of the first eleven was fast, many intricate plays being practiced. The players spent the evening quiet- ly at their respective. hotels a_nd‘ all obeyed the order of “lights out” at 10 p. Tl;ne Army will enter the game 2 favorite simply because their season’s record is better than that of the Navy. The latter has been beaten twice this year, while the Army has not suffered a defeat. Army Has Shown Great Power. ‘The Army has shown greater power than the Navy to score and, judging by the small number ol’ points made army and navy will take a day off and Toot for their favorites. The prob- able lineup: ARMY. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW -AMOS A. BROWNING } Lm—-u‘wi‘ : i‘ mqm'. Bldg. NAVY. lnwn & Pcrluns, Attomeys-at-Law g;ar Uncas Nat, Bank, Shetucket St. stairway near to National Bank. Telephone 38-3. EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-at-Law. 8hannon Building. mar10d o OF NORWICH DIVIDEND The regular semi-annual dividend “has been d'@llrld at the rate of 4 ‘W. Harrison 3 Mitchell Blodgett Failing . Bates Right Halfback. Coffin .... i Fullback. Reteree—w S. La.ns‘to‘rd Trinity. t team is : , - i Qn?:f't WOODARD, Treasurer, |N&vy has been scored upon in six ] e Wi for he would have to be eiected a i T R T T R e i P R 1T Diayed Ay member of the league again, and this g never could happen as long as Gover- TEST OF DOMESTIC nor Tener is at the head of it. INVESTMENT CONDITIONS To Be Made by Reopening of New York Stock Exchange Today. New York, Nov. 27.—Local interest £ financlal affairs today converged aalnly about the stock exchange and 8’ réopening ' tomorrow | for limited ‘dealings in-bonds. The movement was recognized as partaking largely of the nature« of an experiment, and aside ‘from its bearing on the 'securities wmerket as:-a whole, will be regarded as offering-the best and only available test-of domestic investment conditions. On the surface, there appeared to be Mo - ‘réason’ to: apprehiend a selling movemhient "of -large - Proportions, the “erms acting “ern as- 4 Check to _&n§ heavy for foreigners. was ARMY-NAVY CLASH TODAV, Game Promises to Be Unusually Thrill- ing This Year—Army Has a Clean JEWETT CITY HELD WEST ENDS TO A SCORELESS TIE. Both Teams Displayed Fine Defensive Work. Thanksgiving day at 10.30, before a large crowd on Faust's lot in Jewett City, the strong Jewett City football team held the West Bnds of Norwich to a atie, 0 to 0. The game was fast and exciting, each having the ball on the 10-yard line, and the other teams holding them for downs. The features of the game were the running of the team by E. Barry the wark of E. Blake in the backfield, as well as Bliss outkicking his opponent. The other men of the team did very good work tearing through the West End line. The West End stars were Donohue and Foley. The football tes.ms of thé TUnited States Naval and Military academies close the gridiron season at Philadel- phia today with their annual service contest. Always an interesting strug- gle from both a play and spectacle standpoint, the game holds promise of unusual thrills this year. The middies are anintated by a desire to atone for the un and overwhelming de- feat sadministered by the cadets at New York last season, while the sol- diers are determined to continué the success which broke the Navy's triple to a tie, 0 ‘to 0. The game was fast day. Judging from the records made by the two teams to date, the game should prove a fitting climax to the football play of 1914. Both elevens have worwed through hard schedules with great credit. The Army has won every one of its eight games, sharing this distinction with but.one of all the eastern teams of the season. The calibre of the cadet squad is shown by the fact that this string of victories included defeats of- Rutger: Colgate, Notre Dame and Springfiel The middles’ record is not quits #o impresgive, containing as it does two defeats registered by the University of Pennsylvania and the University of Pittsburg. In both these games the Nayy scored one touchdown, however, and rolied up good sized totals in the others, . The sailors’ defense has not roved - equal .to that shown by the ‘est Pointers, for North Carolina and Colby-both ran up double figure scores, although defeated by the middies’ fast offensive play. Regardless. of the outcome of the ime, the meeting of the two academy gml will be the vehicle of the usual spectacular features which mark this contest and form a most fitting finale upon which to drop the football curiain for another twelve months,* Army and navy- officers of all ranks, from:general or admiral "down to lieutenant or en- sign, will be present in large numbers, while the United States government will bo’ represented b{lucmmfleu of the various departments, congressmen, D e O s T iEney i [ssnatord &ndl & host of ‘minor oMmelals. ager Birmin was told that Feder-| "'y g thig offclal and military met- e scouts had. been - | ting, peculiar to the service same, (nl with Hi “Birmingham = S ITIDAD: o taken in connectlon with the close and asked me to sign a two-year contract,” | SRECE 11 Conpection with the ciose and said Hagerman, “and I refused. If I5d n, ual 3 year, that surrounds the annual mee gons back to Cleveland, I'd soon have|ing of the cadets and middies with an been sent to Portland.’ Hagerman| g¢mosphere not found in any other formerly pitched for Portland, Oregon, | foniball game. The series bagan in 1880 and since the initial contest the teams of the two academies have met 13 times. How evenly matched ‘the elevens are from year to year is shown by the fact that the Navy has won nine games to the Army’'s eight, with one contest a tle, Although the migiies have a one- game lead, the soldiers have scored the greater number of points, the record EMERALDS SWAMPED BALTIC. Thread City Boys Displayed Same Clever Passing and Outplayed the Visitors. (Special to The Bulletin.) defeated the strong Baltic five on the floor of the Valley Street armory 32 to 8, Friday night, displaying some ex- opponents in both halves. Higgins and Russell lead with 6 and 5 baskets re- spectively. J. Cullen and Miller were ‘Willimantic, Nov. 27,—The Emsralds cellent passing, and outplaying their responsible for all of the visitors goals. Although several fouls were none were thrown by either side. Between the halves the “Runts” and “Rough_and Readys” played a hot game, tied at the end of the first half, 8 to 8, and also tied at the conclusion of the second, 14-to 14. Four and one It , however, that the exigen- chbty the European war have brought necessities at home, and HARVARD'S DEFENSE WELL ADOPTED. Can Easily Stop Plays of Modern Qame—Triple Line Effective, in the blg BALXIC ........ J.. Cullen 80 much has been heard in recent years of the pewer, versatility and de- ception of the Harvard attack—eave when certain short-sighted persons for two years or more stoutly main- tained that the Crimson did not have touchdowns in its system—that there had been too little appreciation of Harvard's defense, at once the most daring and the most effective in the east, Harvard scored se frequently against Yale last Saturday that what might well be called a “spread de- fense” of the highest order, escaped genernl notice, says Hubert Reed, It is a defense bDeautifully adapted to the modern game, There Is a neat combination of a reinforced line, spac- ing of the backs and a lateral as well as forward covering ef ‘opponents’ best plays. This triple line at first glance would sesm to be a sleve, out, it l& a defenss built upon the the- ory thai under medern conditions a great deal of midfleld territory may have to be given away, It tightens, of course, as it backe up on its ewn goerl line, but it is peculiarly difficult to open and cloge by variety of attack, whioh is hardly to be said of any oth- er team, Both Yale and Michigan made a great deal of ground against this triple line of defense, yet neither eould cross ihe last . chalk mark. Princeton, was never allowed to be a menace at eny stags, Against the forward pess the Crimson has fre- quently had japses, but that was never dus, I think, te any flaw in the system, But mark this—Harvard has sel- dom had hurled at its defense any such. forward « passes as she hersell .from five to fiftesn yards from goal line. Agginet Yale Harvard sent Hardwick out so wide that it was all but im- possible for even a very fast man to get up with him, The pass came eut of a kick threat, It was simple, but | it was fast and unerdrg The dold lmjau ei‘ thess. uh;-r:u .r;! th 1 have alwaye maintain e Crimsen not only.had a good defense against this type of play; but was also taught- to. make. them go better than almost any other team when on the offensive. Te return again to the defense. It has proved ihis season in the big games that it cannot be swept out of sition as a body: 'There is alwaya F)at second ar even third line, that even theugh it yields a deal of distance does not crumble and does not banomn nerly pewildered at times, as Huwev:r, for that matter fllo mi- oally ne 58 whouv. the nmn. ust - n’p were put-in ene pas- Harvard upset the bas- at nhfiraly teo often for comfort, and Yale 'did the rest by her Jack of head- work and by atrecieus fumbling, net “u{muhoaha :ew other if mot Russell ........ Connell Woodward vew... & Harrington, J. Keirans ...... Taylor T8 Goals: Higgins 6, Russell 5, W Kierans 3, Woodward 2, Miler-1, J Cullen 8. Score 32 to 8. Referee, Kelley. HAGERMAN SIGNED THREE . Connell, Eriscen ut pressing '.hiu situation may have to be reckoned | ¢f the second, 14.to 14 were. requirea !( 18- perhaps ¢ thing more than a for the ‘“Runts” to score the winning cothoibce Tars o B bourse 1a | 503l 15 resume operations on a strictly cash | The lineup and score ~basts in the cbming month and | game_follow: that some of the smaller exchanges in | EMERALDS this:country are'to take similar action | Higsins, Woodward Tezt weel. . - e m,, ;m. all pe,.,ds showed greater | W Keirans ...... e evven.. DIiller an t -a regular s Aot wosd accompany trad- A, "Cullen, % the exchange from Monday next t"be accepted as further proof o! :hmul retg:n to‘l':fi’rmu. Banks of e clearing use 1 report a large ‘cash losd tomorrow, according to most forecasts, but the surplus of these in- stitutions, as disclosed in last week's statement, will hot be affected to an &ppreciable exte:]u:o ge on ndon was steady, eight drafts showing some firmness on @ moderate inquiry. In continental ex- » francs and marks moved con- YEAR CONTRACT WITH FEDS trarily, the former being strong and e the_latter Incre?n%lyl:eavy American League Pitcher Jumps the The of England statement . p wHowed another relatively small loss of Glovelend Teem and a reduction in labili TE- Serves. The Imperi ‘l&qfik‘nk qunmy ‘added more than $8,0000, 000 to its vast ‘hoard of gold and recorded a large de- crease in current notes.: The first of- ficlal settlement since the outbreak of the war, as impending in London, without untoward incidents, so far as could be judged from the course of Returns for October made by several ‘o8 the. railroads were. in keeping 'flh other exhibits for the same peri- od. Unlon Pacific showed a net loss of would have been much l'mc for ‘a marked decrease in dou of operations, and Chicago and Northwestern lost $477,000, whicfi also would have been greater but for a umn.. in charges, Rip Tman, a_Dpitcher of the leve.ln.mi.xe erican League ball club, has signed a three year contract with the Chicago Federal League .club,. ac- cording toan announcement by Charles ‘Weeghman, president of the club, The terms were not made public, Hagerman had been “in bad” with and atone time for the Chicago Na- tionals. Cotton Market. New York, Nov. 27.—8pot cot juiet: middling upla.ndu 7. 15. no m‘&“ .-7‘}‘33:,‘; Er g e A 77, Juiy 798, October 833, McVey to Meet Wills. New Orleans, La, Nov. 27—Sam McVey and Harry Wills, ‘negro heavy- weights, have been matched for a 20 round bout here December 20, it was announced today, Mr. Brltmnu ufi'“? " 81 an‘en this city to see August Horr: He will remain over until to. Wfi- clzybw” Mfi! Hm“ . n is i W return tl] f$omorrow. = Britton B:Jd he d!d“not ‘have any trades in view, but is open to mb;a mx::!l‘an ‘whereby ke + Lounis team secure good siortstep, 5 lpuhl Yuiu- for Cadets, MARSANS \IANTB TO A M“ WIFH Glm | Guban Outhelder is - Blukllnud szc s it turna | paug] Prastically = Yo from the sea. Bgypt. TURKS THREATEN FAMOUS SUEZ CANAL HELD BY ENGLISH, AND PLAN EGYPTIAN Where the Turks have reached the Suez canal, according to reports from Constaninople, is shown at (A). El Kantara, a small village on the west bank of this waterway, is at the head of Lake Mangala, a shallow inlet It is on the great caravan route which for scores of centuries has been used by traders and con- querors who have skirted the edge of the Arabian desert. Katleh (B) is probably the Katasa, where the Turks re- port fighting and a victory over British and Egyptian forces. constructed with German capital which runs to the east of Jerusalem, from the Upper Euphrates valley. mans have stated that this railway was to be used to overcome many of the obstacles in the way of a march on Yet, in spite of its assistance, the Turks have performed a remarkable military feat if they have brough# any large forces across the arid waste to the shores of the canal. situation in Egypt but recent dispatches have shown that insurance rates on the passage of shipping through the Suez canal have gone to high figures, indicating a fear that the waterway will be closed. have been given, however, that adequate military measures have been taken to protect the canal, and Australian forces and part of Earl Kitcheners new army are supposed to be included in the army of defense. El Kantara m:mas: of ec-T1k - T s~ B-N-Acl-o e e C el Boartes . INVASION is about 200 miles rom the railway Ger- London has given little informa®on about the Official _assurances got $7,000 for the leap, has informed Bls friends hers that o has an ambi- tion to return to the ranks of organ- ized ball and play with the Giants. And the Giants will be glad to get him if the deal can be satisfactorily ar- ranged. Manager McGraw mired the speedy Cuban for the last two seasons and believes that he could be developed into the fastest base runner in the game. Marsans has been an unruly person to manage and gave Charley Herzog considerable trouble last year in Cin- cinnati. The Cuban admits that he would be glad to play with New York, but first the club must go to all the trouble of fixing up his many troubles. In the first place Marsans would want the Giants to pay back the $7,000 obli- gation to the “Feds”. He would also demand a $2,000 bonus for signing. The injunction which was obtained by the Cincinnati club restraini Mar- sans from playing with the “Feds” is still pending in the courts. Marsans is playing bal in Havana under an assumed name. The sensa- tional first baseman on the Havana |P: team named Mendiondo is no other than Armando Marsans. Although an outfielder, Marsans is playing a great game at the first bag and is burning up the base paths with his running. The Havana team is just now playing s series of games with the Birming- ham club of the Southern Association, aithough the National Commission frowns on any plavers or organized ball playing against Federal League players. This violation of the rule may cause the Birmingham barons some trouble- Palmero, the Giants" Voung Cuban pitcher, is also playing on this same team and he is likely to receive a re- buke for associating with the contract jumper, Palmerto, by the way, has pitched four games and has won them all. Also on the team is Romanach, the Cuban shortstop, who was signed by Brooklyn and refused to report. Gonzales, the Cuban catcher, who was with the Braves for a tilme last year and also with Long Branch, is man- ager of the Havana club. It would require a lot of very diplo- matic engineering to land Marsans back Into organized ball, for, by his actions in Cincinnati, he has aroused the enmity of the Dfllclflln of organ- ized baseball more than any other player with the exception of Hal Chase, Ban Johnson has stated that aelther Marsans nor Chase would be recelved back into the ranks under any circumstances. Even though Man- ager McGraw does want to land Mar- sans, it is not likely that he will con- sider the unreasonable conditions un- der which Marsans wants to join the New York club. HIGHLANDERS WILL BE STRENGTHENED. Seems as if New Yarkers Have Been Neglected in Trades, No matter who js chosen (o direct the destinies of the New York High- landers next peason, remardless of whether Jack Dunn, Reger Peckin- h er Ira Thomas be selected to All' the shoes that did net fit Frank Chance last season, it has been pretty definitely decided that for lslSv the New York American league club will be a much stronger outfit than.it was during the season just finished, and for the first time In many years will have remson to he regarded as s real contendér for the American leagut championship, It may havs been neticed that in all the trades and rumors of trades be- tween major league clubs the High- landers have been seemingly neglected, This may be due in part to the fact that the magnates have been busily gaged in trying to arrange terms of peace between organized basebail and the ¥ederals: but it may be that this seeming neglect has been altogether in- tentional, At any rate the probability is that by the time the National league mag- nates gather at New York for their annual meeting some big deal by which the Highlanders wil be im- measurably strengthened will surely be announced, All signs point to this, For ene thing the intense interest that President Ban Johnson is taking in this club's affairs and his sagerness to huy out Jim Devery's holdings and put anoth- er in charge shows pretty plainly that it is.to be the policy ef the. American league to put in New York a club that will be able te dispute with the Giants the popular- patronage at the Pelo grounds. Johnson. believes !hnt the time has arrived for a move of this kind, and eWen if the chances of ene or two eiher clubs may be dim- med, he believes that the whole Ameri- can league will be benefited by in- creased strength in the New York aw's Giants. failed te pennzat this past seasenm if became plain that the faverites ef years were slipping met alene as rve- gards strength on the field but like- wise in the box effice receipts, Al- though the minu of the club showed Wn op the right side of balanoe ahsnl. jt was the sensa- tional wark of the Braves and the big the games between th . Giants drew both in Bos lon u ew Y tht, ‘ern mostly ac- Btallings’ tmst in the ring the pest- the twe New ~nullad. hard for b has ad-| lers tg Jm;)avm ths'\':d the . s B ) LMY W Y BANDIT MAV. HAVE BEEN A COUNT Man Who Committed Suicide After a Hold-up in a Philadelphia Hotel. Philadelphia, Nov. -That the bandit who committed suicide in a hotel in this city on Wednesday night after he had wounded and held up Morris G. Condon, a guest, rented a room here on November 20 under the name of Fritz Capello, Reichgraff Von Wyckenburg, was established tonight by the detectives who have been en- deavoring to solve the mystery of his identity. A lodging house keeper who identified the body and the clothing in the morgue tonight, informed the detectives that the man had engaged a room in his home last Friday, stat- ing that he was an electrician who had just come to this city from New York because he had no work in the latter city. He seemed to be very quiet and studious but stayed out late at night and seldom arose before 1 . m. In 1911, the year when. according to the suicide’s papers, he was cash- iered, or dismissed from the .army, this regiment was at Innsbrucke, four hours' ride from Innichen and M. Pereked, while confident that the ro ber was not Count Wickenburg, says the man’s familiarity with the thi regiment and its movements sh that he probably was in the district where it was stationed, DEAD EXPLANATORY CIRCULARS REGARDING WAR TAX. Thousands Sent Out by Officials of the Internal Revenue Bureau. 2 Washington, Nov. 27.—Officials of the internal revenue bureau have sent out thousands of explanatory circulars recently hoping to clear the under- standing of those asubject to the war tax and avoid the imposition of penal- ties for failure to make returns dis- closing liability. The force in the of- fice oi the internal revenue commis- sioner spent a large part of Thanks- glving day sending out the explana- tory circulars containing many of the interpretive rulings of the commis- sioner. Returns of liability must be made to district_collectors of internal revenue before Devember 1. The bureau here, however, has no definite information to show whether the returns so far are. disappointing or beyond the hopes of the framers of the law. Penaities range from fifty to 100 percent of the unpaid tax. CHARGED WITH NEGLIGENCE AND UNSKILFUL NAVIGATION, Captain J. J. Casey of the Wrecked Steamer Hanalei. San Franelsco, ., Nov. Sap- taln J, J, Carey of the steamship Han- alel, wrecked on Duxbury reef last Mondu,v with a loss of 23 lives, was charged today with negligence and un- skilful navigation by the federal in- #pectors conducting an investigation. Captain Carey was summoned o ap- pear before Joseph Bolan and James Guthrie, inspectors of steam apd sail- ing vessels, next Monday, At the time of the crash Captain Carey was not-on the bridge and, according to the testi- mony given today by Seaman Oscar Brandt, no soundings had -been taken for some time before the vessel struck the reef, These polnts are.the ones upen which Inspectors Bolan and Gu- thrie based the charges made today. Twe Drowned While Duck Hunting. Auburn, N. Y, Nov. 27.—The bodies of Paul Brister, gon of Mayor Charles W. Brister, of Auburn, and of Julian Candee, son of Justice S, Candee, of Cayugu, were found in Cayuga lake late today, The young men had been miseing since early, Iast Sunday, when they went duck hunting. Their hunt- ing boat was found capsized Sunday mernine. Names ls Names A Carranza partisan says Pancho Ville’s real neme {s Doroteo Arango, but he falls to state that Carranza’s name is Mud—~Washington oPst, The Horrers of War ‘While ths ermies In Hurepe are suffering ‘rom roverses, the puble in_America s suffering from verses. —XKnickerbocker Press. eus secsen loems us Pbefore the entire erganization, 'or this reason he Will g0 the' limit. and urge the other club owners to help out the Farrel out- t, It is pre ga:min that - although onme Mack asked walvers on Plank and Bender, that he would not alliow either to go te Beston er De- troit while he would be pleased to see them join the Highlanders. Again, the rumors that have gone the roumds about the possible sale of Baker and Oeilins, have their sale to New York as an objective peint, and such a meve #n the part ef the Philadeiphia club has prebably been urged by. Johnson R estored and 'ith peace r and the barriers jbetwean nrnnhdegn mbufinhulr ':li ‘the jumpers removed, lussel Ford and Ray Caldwell would be -uhhli to re- turn to the thhndfl‘. With Phu and either Eddie Cell :nrolud with ‘hs Hi 5 ;wonld see New et in th‘e‘hmln. il &' , AR STORY OF RUSSIAN VICTORY W)LL ASTONISH WORLD Scme Details by Petrograd Correspon- dent of London Morning Post. London, Nov. .40 a. m.—The Petrograd correspondent of the Morn- ing Post says that when the full de- tails of the Russian victory in Polanc are available they will furnish a story that will astonish the worid—a story telling of a blow to Germany’s finest troops such as has not been known since the days of Napoleon. The cor- respondent also makes an interesting ure concerning a success which he says was achieved by the Russian altic “fleet, under command of Ad- miral Von Essen, early in September. His despatch in substance is as fol- lows: “It appears that German troops had acquired the habit of cruising in the Baltic up to the limit which the Rus- sian fleet had decided to hold. Having received certain information, Admira Von Essen painted several of his cruisers and destroyers with the Ger- man colors and under cover of foggy weather contrived to join the German ships, the presence of the Russian warships not being suspected until it was too late, At a convenient moment the admiral opened fire, sinking one German cruiser and badly damaging another, while the Russian destroyers put in {2ood work on the smaller German craft. Having delivered this blow, the { Russian vessels sailed home, untouch- ed. “The Germans naturally remained silent regarding this fight and for va- rious reasons the Russians also kept quiet, but a number of the coveted St. George crosses were distributed among those who were résponsible for the success of this venture. In connection with the above story it is interesting to note a Drief state— ment which was given out in London by the official news bureau on Sep- tember . follows: “According to information derived from a trustworthy source seven Ger- man destroyers and torpedo boats have arrived at Kiel in a damaged condition and it is understood that others have been sunk in the vicinity of the Kiel canal This announcement was as Jinrikishas, rubber tired, with ball bearing and nickel-plated wheels, are popular in Tsinaufau, China. FERGUSON'S 239 Main Street, Franklin Square Diamond Rings ‘ould be to your advantage DlAMOND RINGS It to that are selected with utmost care, and include all desirable sizes. Our_stock of FANCY STONE RINGS is more complete than ever. STOP AT FERGUSON'S, Franklm Sq. It is no trouble for us to show our goods. DOLLS! Kid Dolls, Jolnted Dolls Cellulold Dolils DOLLS! Kewple Dolls Unbreakable Dolis Character, Dolls Rubber Dolls Dressed Dolls Paper Dolls Rag Dolls Dolls’ Heads Wigs 1 Shoes Stockings, Eto, MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square MONEY LOANED - g3, Diamends, Watches Jowelry w t gnu a{ Interest. An old .ltlh ished firm to deal w oo‘u.A 4 e .;,w:;-" that eannot Se excelled. Phene yeur erdes Prompt service. “LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 2l B ~