Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 12, 1915, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, INSURANCE WE WRITE IT” J. L. LATHROP & SONS, 28 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. Just & whisper, Low and Sweet, about your Insurance. You may have R e falr and profitable today and that tomorrow may be a heap of ashes. Let me look after the matter for you. Delays are dangerous. | Estate Agent, 91 Main Street BEAR IN MIND when placing your INSURANCE for the coming year THE FACT that during the last five rs 92 Insurance Companies either failed, reinsured or quit; THE FACT that no company can af- ford to Gold Dollars for 90 cents or pay $1.20 for every Dol- lar taken in and THE FACT that we sell INDEMNITY not a mere promise to pay. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Attoneys-at-la Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. WITH THE HORSES. Harry .Stinson is now training at Cleveland. Tillle Tipton. 2.08 1-4, is in Walter Traynor's stable. Kentucky Todd, 2.08 3-4, goes to TIli- nots for service. Montreal will give four 35000 and two $3,000 purses. Jack Leonard is to train a public stable at Charter Onk. Lady Colbert, 2.18 1-4, has been sent to Wil Snow. They telk of racing Tommy Horn 264 1-3, on the pace. Walter Cox gets Clara Woalker, 2.13 1-4, and Major Beyers, 2.12 1-4. Joseph Battell, the staunch friend of the Morgan, is dead. Frank Caton offersd 320,800 for Joan Dezore leaving for Russie Overhauling ami Repair Work of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Wark. Blacksmithing in all it branches, Scott & Clark -Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. SPRING TOYS Rubber Balls Base Balls Marbles Gloves Agates Mitts Tops Tennis Balls MRS. EDWIN FAY Frankl Sauare. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard ‘brands of Beer of Europe and America: Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muers Scotch Alq Guinness’ Dublin _Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P, B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish« ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. ‘A. A, ADAM, Norwick Town Telephone 447-13 DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A Telepnone $33 MAHONEY BROS. Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable FALLS AVENUE We guarantee our service to be the RITCHIE BOXED RINGS AROUND WELSH New York, March 11—Willte Ritchie of San Francisco, former world's cramplon lightwcight, outfought and outpointed Freddie Welsh of England, the present titleholder, in every round of a fast ten round bout hers tonight. Throughout the fight Ritchie did the forcing, while Welsh spoiled some of his good work by holding in several rounds. The champion’s showing was very disappointing to his many follow- ers, who, confident of his ability to re- peat his two previous victories over Ritchie, bet freely at odds of 7 to 5 on_the Englishman. Ritchie at no time during the bout gave his backers room for any doubts of his abllity, and he rushed Welsh all over the ring, sending lefts and rights to the head and body, the body punishment being the more severe. Neither man showed any marks at the end of the bloodless battle. At 2 o'clock today both fighters weighed under 135 pounds and the ringside weights tonight showed that neither had gained more than a pound since that time. TRINITY'S FOOTBALL SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED Opens the Season September 26— Schedule ls Stiffer and Longer Than in Recent Years, Trinity’s final football schedule, as approved by the Graduate Advisory board and the faculty, shows one more game that previously announced. Nor- wich university will open_ the season for the Blue and Gold at Trinity field September 26. This early opening is especially gratifying to all interested in Trinlity football, as it is felt that a strong team should be played before the big Brown team was met at Prov- idence, R. I, just one week later. Trinity has usually opened the season with Worcester Tech. but no date could be arrangeq this year for a game at_Trinity feld. No game could be arranged with Bowdoin because Trinity did not wish the long trip to Maine when the schedule included three other trips, and Bowdoin could not come to Hart- ford. Bowdoin is replaced by Bates, a stronger opponent in every way. For several years Bates has held the championship of the Maine colleges, The schedule arranged by Manager C. B. Spofford, is longer and stiffer than any in recent years, but from all appearances Trinity is due to have a correspondingly better team. The schedule follows: September 25, Nor- wich at Hartford; October 2, Brown at Providence: October 9. Bates at Hart- ford; October 16, Amherst at Hart- ford; October Williams at Wil- liamstown, Mass.; November 2 (elec- tion day), New York university at New York: November 6, Boston col- lege at Hartford: November 20, Wes- levan at Hartford. Poggenburg Defeated Lord. Philadelphia, March 11—J. F. Pog- genburg, New York, today defeated R. M. Lord, Chicago, 400 to 390, after an exciting finish in the eighteenth game of the class A amateur billiard tournament for the national champion- ship. Average and high runs: Poggen- burg 9 13-43; 48. Lord 9 3-48: 76. Champion Lightweight Was Outfought and Outpointed in Every Round of the Scheduled Ten—Ritchie Rushed His Opponent All Over the Ring Scoring Many Lefts and Rights to the Head and Body. ATLANTIC LEAGUE STILL HANGING ON The Organization Will Be Divided in Two Sections. Fans who have been predicting the demise of the Atlantic league along with the passing of several other minor baseball organizations, owing to the baseball war, were dealt a knockout blow when it was decided to play the coming season. However, the league will be divided into two sections, the North and South, and at the end of the season the respective winners will come together in a se- ries for the pennant. It was also decided to play base- ball_only on Saturday, Sunday and holidays during the coming outdoor season. How the clubs will be able to retain their players with this unique Systems remains a mystery. A re- quest will be shortly sent to the Na- tional Association of Minor League clubs that the league be permitted to retain its franchise by playing on the three named days. WANT OLYMPIC GAMES. Philadelphians Plan for City to Build Stadium to Seat 100,000, A city-owned _athletic _stadium, available for the 1916 Olympic games, is the object of a campaign which b gan Wednesday when news came from Paris that the next werld’s athletic carnival would be held in this coun- try. A committes of Philadelphia busi ness men at once addressed a cable- gram to the International -Olympic committee, asking for the assignment of the famous games. This is the first step in a vigorous and definite pro- gram for bringing the games to Phil- adelphia. The ability of the city to handle the games will depend upon the erection of a stadlum to seat from 75,000 to 100000 persons. Such a structure has Deen talked of more or less indefinitely for months, PLAINFIELD REGISTERS PLAYERS First Team of Eastern Association Football League to Announce Their Players. At a meeting of the Plainfield as- sociation football club the following players were registered for the spring schedule: William McCluggage, Reg- inald Potts, James Walker, James Sed- don, Charles Palisier, Jesse Alexander, James _ McCusker, = Arthur Royle, George Underwood, James Greenhalgh, George Banning, Harry Rostern, A. Pissonnerte, James Smith, Wilfred vle, Golden Eagles Won. The Golden Bagles defeated the Franklin Streets Thursday by the score of 26 to 8. The battery for the Bagles was Keenan pitcher and Fitz- maurice catcher; for the Franklin Streets, Ethier and Burns. The Golden Eagles would like to ar- range a game with any team under 14 for Saturday morning. Answer through the Bulletin. MARKET MAD FIRM UNDERTONE. Sale of New York State Bonds a Help- ful Factor. New York, March 11.—The reaction- ary tendencies of the previous session were lacking in today’s stock market, prices snowing a firm undertone on a very moderate output of dealings. The success of the New York state bond sale, which may be followed by a mu- nicipal offering of no inconsiderable amount, additional gold imports from Japan, with prospects of further drafts upon Britain's gold stores in Canada, were factors of sentimental value, Otker developments which contrib- uted to the better tone of the market included more record-breaking exports enq additicnal price advances in cer- tain finished steel products. Some en- couragement was also derived from latest advices Tespecting European and Mexican conditions. ‘The sale by the Erle Rallroad com- pany of 319(00,000 one year five per cent, notes which really constitutes an enlarged extension of a note issue ex- piring April 1 next, gave rise to re- ports of more railway and industrial financing. Prospects of additional ac- ceptance for the establishment of forelgn credits also were taken into ac- count, Exchange markets took on a more variable tone, sterling on London be- ing easler, while greater firmness was shown in ramittances to the continent. This contrary condition was attributed o sales of the new Swiss government notes and the new German war notes, for both of which an increased de- mand was manifested. More than the usual amount of to- day’s business in stocks was devoted to the automobile shares, which closed the day v:ith gains of one to six points, Rumors of cash or stock dividends, or some other form of “melon” accom- panied their advance, but the trading was confined largely to speclalists in those issues, outside interest being negligible. Other semi-active atocks made one to two point fains, the chiet exceptions being Woolworth, United Rallways preferred, Amreican Sugar preferred_and Southern Raflway pre- ferred. [Eries were strongest of the railway division. Aotal sales of stocks amounted to 172,000 shares. Bonds were mainly irregular, the only feature being the weakness of New York Central debemture sixes. Total sales, par value, aggregated $1.887,000. Panama registered 4's declined 3-8 per cent. on call, Sale H F FEERERERE £3 FIRANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL e mLar. o oo 500 Commol ‘Gas &l &n otn.Cin Com % 22 7850 100 Tntkc Paver_pr 400 Kun. City” S0 200 resogs Go. 100 Letigh Vailes 100 Yig & Myem . 200 Loviira P 100 Toae-Wilgs 2 5 L1168 e 7350 Maxwel M 1 pr 200010 Maxwel M 3 pr 500 Mont. Power L. 200 Mont. Powe pr 100 Nat. E. New York, March 1h—Call money! steady; high 2; low 1 3-4; ruling rate :i.h‘st&lom 2; closing bid 1 3-4; offer- at COTTON. - . New York, March 11.—Cotton futures closed steady. March 8.64; May 8.94; July 9.18; October 9.46; December 9.64. Spot quiet; middling 8.85; sales 500. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. High Lew. PR T R 1) a1 Im g i 0% 1e7% WHEAT Clone. 153% 119% 1083 788 75 n% T4 . oe% Slsk 5% 5 B2 8% FRIDAY. MARCH 12, 1915 AR JEWETT CITY QUINTETTE WON OPENING GAME Defeated Taftville Basketball Team, 19 to 11 1-2—Borough Team Showed Fine Speed. (Special to The Bulletin.) Jewett City, March 11.—The Taft- ville basketball team met a snag to- night when they clashed with the local five at Bijou hall and were defeated by the score of 19 to 11 1-2. The visitors held their own in the first half, but were swept off their feet outplayed in the final nd Benjamin were the lights for the locals while Murphy, Vickery and Stanley played the best for Taftville. The game was witnessed by a rec- ord breaking crowd and the next game with Taftville will be plaved March 15 at Taftville. The lineup and sum- mary follow: JEWETT CITY, W. Benjamin TAFTVILLE. Murphy Blake ... Belair "‘Right Forward. Center. Barry .... <oe--+ White Left Guard. C. . Benjamin ................ Stanley Right Guard, Goals—W. Benjamin 4, Blake 7, Paine 3, Barry 1, C. Benfamin 3, Mur- phy 2, Belair 1, Vickery 2, White 1, Stanley 4; foul goals, W. Benjamin 1, Paine 1, Murphy 1. Referee, W. Mar- land. Scorer, E. Benjamin. Timers, Caron and Melvin. Shugrue Will Enter Ring Again. Pete Fitzgerald, manager of Joe Shugrue has statéd that the injury to Shugrue’s eye is not as serious as first reported and that the Skeeter would be in shape to return to active ring duty in two or three weeks. Fitz- gerald attributes Shugrue’s injury to Johnny Griffiths, of Akron, O., who took great pleasure in peppering the Jersey boy's optic for ten rounds Shugrue is resting in a Lakewood, > J., institution and doing finely, ac- cording to Fitzgerald. Baseball Activities Starting at N. F. A. Forty-four responded to _Coach Overbagh's call for candidates for the N. F. A. baseball team at a meeting held Thursday afternoon. Preiminary plans were discussed and the squad will start practice in the near future. Yale Freshman Breaks Leg. New Haven, Conn., March 11— Charles F, Eddy 2nd, of Bay City, Mich., one of the most promising in- fielders of the Yale freshman baseball squad, broke his leg while practicing sliding today. AUSTRALIAN BOXERS FORM A UNION. Action Taken by Ring Followers to Further Their Cause. The excessive demands of Australian oxers who have formed a union to ‘further their cause” will put an end to boxing in the antipodes, 5o Al Lippe, the American manager, says in a letter sent from Coogee, Sydney, recently. Sugar Flanagan and Dave Smith, Aus- tralians, were leaders in the formation of the union and, according to Lippe, they “are going to kill the goose that lays the golden egg.” Snowy Baker, who succeeded Hugh McIntosh as the boxing impresario of Australia, is the objective of the box- ers’ demands, and according to Lippe he would close down the stadium were it not for the fact that he desired to carry out contracts made with three American boxers, Jeff Smith, Frank Loughrey and Jimmy Coffey. Lippe warmly defends Baker, stating that he is much more liberal than some American promoters. “Ther® are some boys here getting $2,000 per fight in Australia who could not get more than $100 in America, and these are the ones Who are 5o eager for the establishment of_the union.” Lippe in his letter stated that Georges Carpentler, the European heavywelight champlon, refused an of- fer of $50,000 to fight three men in i | Australia a short time before the war started. SPORTING NOTES The New York state league season will open May 6. Mike Lynch, shortstop has been made captain of the Lynn club. Mike Donlin is finding 1t hard to land 2 job as manager of & minor léague Bill Donovan, Yanks' chief can't think of a single second baseman so good as Boone, . Clgaret smoking or drinking things that_intoxicate mean dismissal from the Brooklyn Feds. Lejole is as welcome at the plate with the recrult hurlers as the kaiser might be in London. Marty McHale says he has not been flirting with the Feds, and that he will sign with the Yankees soon. Hugh High is considered on his showing so far one of the best of the new men with the Yankees. Pitcher George Davis will not the Braves until the Harvard school season closes in June. law The New York Americans have 11 Pitchers at work down in Savannah, but there is not a left-hander in the bunch. Tddie Phelps, the old Springfield catcher of Eastern league days, has been bounced as mahager of the Al- bany club. 3im O'Rourke’s announcement of the schedule meeting brings the East- ern association into print again. That's the worst of it. Scribes in the South, as usual, never saw squads so anxious for hard work Every jlaver looks to be capable of de- the goods, The Newark Internationals seems to have the Eastern association fever. No manager has been hired nor have any players been signed yet. Cleveland will finish American league race Jennings is a good guessed. the club has too mar Bill Sweeney is going to try hard to prove a valuable man for the Red Sox. He says he always wanted to be a member of Manager Carrigan’s club. last if the Hugh He says slow men. in Little animals are getting to be the habit in the shortstop positions. Boston has a Rabbit and now Philadelphfa comes along with Squirrel McConnell at short. The Senators haven't yet discovered a bed of roses in the south. Instead Griffith’'s aggregation have been wel- comed with four inches of snow at Charlottesville, Va. It might be a good idea for the major monagers to order their men to report in the south for Thanksgiving dinner. Perhaps this would eliminate all un- necessary waits for the players who enjey coming in late. NORWICH FAMILY MARKET Fruits and Vegetables. 5 Spinach, Caulifiower, Mint, Mushrooms, Parsley, Garlic, 1b., Dates; Onjons— Yellow, White, Potatoes, Sweet Potatoes. _|String Beans, Green, Grapes, Limes, Celery Knobs, Tabie’ Raisins, Pears Romaine, Tangerines, _[Radishes, Cocoanuts 10 Bermuda Onions, = Ib,'15 25-30 [Belglan_Endive, 40 15[ Celery Hearts, = 16 %|King Oranges, 0| New Caobage, Chive, Lemons, Oranges, Pineapples, Yellow Bansaas, Celery, Grapefruit, Calabara, Hubbard' Squash, 3-5 \pples— Bach, Peck, Egg Plant, Savoy Cabbage, Tomatoes, Strawberries, Watercress, Leeks, Scullions, ta. Roast, Veal Roast, Hind qtrs, Fore qtrs., 8| utlets, Shoulders, 20[>nops, Smoked Hams, ‘linsids Round, -30 [Shoul. Smoked Shoui- [Lambe o S °*¥i-14 . ders, 18| Shoulaers, 1% Smoked ' Tongues—| Legs, z2 Short Cut, _ 35|Chops, gorned Beer, 13 Nat Saik Pork, Native Sp'g Lamb Sirlotn, 2|Ing. Tittle Pig Roasts, Poultry. Faney L. L Ducks, Guinea Chicks, e Drollers, ~each, Chickens, urkeys, Capons, Pork— Native Spareribs, 20" Western Chops, 30 28 Sutter— 5y roamery, Cheeae— " ‘Neutonatet, Phil. Cream, Pimento, Sa Vinegar, xal, Sugar— ranulated, 15 1bs. Brown, 11 Ibs. Cutloar 10 ba. Powder 17 Ibs. Molasses— Porto Rico, New Orledns; Maple Syrup, 2 bottle. 28-55 Kerosene Ofi, 10-14 Pickles, gal. Honeycomb, Eggs— Native, Fiak, Mcrket Cod. 10 Round Clams, ep. Shore Haddock, 10 at Steak Pollock, 13(Canned Salmen, H 3 Lobstera—" "°" Bluefish, '18-25 Am. 8ardinze. §©15 impt. Sardines. 28 ve, o Stexk Cod, Flatfsh, Halibut, Saimon, Long Clams, pk., Butfernah "X See Trout and Feed. Hominy, Cornmeal. Hay. delise. Brand. box, 6§ R. Clams, pk., — 65 Mackerel, Massels, pk., Cods’ Tongies, 1¥ Hay, Grain No. 1 Wheat, Bran, Middiings, 2.70, 1.50| 1.50) Join|" Bread Flour, Corn, buskel, Oats, Rye, 8.50) Trimmed Green Hides— Steers, Cows, i eep skins, Skunks— broad Wool skins, 1b., Calves— Bees 140 2.60 b lity. IF YOU NEED A MEDICINE, YOU SHOULD HAVE THE BEST Although there are hundreds of preparations advertised, there is only one that really stands out pre-eminent as a remedy for diseases of the kid- neys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the highest, for the reason that so many people say it has proved to be Jjust the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of even the most dis- tressing cases. Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. It is & gentle, healing vegetable compound. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is a phy- sician’s prescription for special dis- eases, which Is not recommended for everything, A~ Sworn Certifi with every bottle. For sale at all drug stores, in bot- tles of two sizes—fifty-cents and one- dolar. ate of Purity is Sample Size Bottle of Swamp-Root. In order to prove what Swamp- Root, the great Kidney, liver and blad- der remedy will do for you, every reader of the Norwich Daily Bulletin who has not already tried it, may re- celve a sample size bottle by Parcels Post. Enclose ten cents and send to| Dr. Kilmer & Co. & Co., Binghamton, | N.'Y. Write today. BRITISH REPLY ON FOODSTUFF CONTROVERSY Expected at an Early Date—Believed American Protest May Bear Weight. London, March 11, 6.26 p. British reply to the American note suggesting that Great Britain allow all foodstuffs to enter Germany in re- turn for Germany’s abandonment of her submarine warfare on merchant vessels and her policy of mining the high seas is expected to be forthcom- ing at an early date. While the contents of the reply are, naturally, not known, it is possible, as the result of inquiries in authori- tative quarters, to indicate some points likely to carry weikht with the British government and to emphasize Sir ward Grey's reply. There is a_strong feeling in Down- ing Street that the “quid pro quo” put forward in the American note does not go far enough. Officials of the foreign office point out that since the opening of the war Great Dritain has only once interfered with the supply of food destined for Germany and then only after the German government, by assuming control of all foodstuffs, had abolished the old distinction between the civil and the military population. High German officials have repeat- edly denied the British claim that to cut off supplies of food from civilians is a legitimate act of war. Great Bri- tain, it is insisted, never adopted this view until the Germans by their own act made it impossible any longer to draw the line between non-combatants and armed forces. Furthermore, It is added, Great Britain is now invited by the United States to forego a clear belligerent right, on the understandin; that Germany will abstain from com- mitting two—but only two—of many crimes against both law and human- m.—The FRYE WAS LARGEST SQUARE RIGGED CRAFT IN WORLD. Was Built at Bath, Me—Named After the Late Senator Frye, ‘Washington, March 11.—Destruction of the ship William P. Frye by the German commerce destroyer Prinz Eitel Friedrich struck from marine lists the pride of the American sailing fleet, in point of size and equipment, and ‘one of the largest square rigged craft in the world. Her loss falls not upon a corporation but upon individual members or connections of the Sewall family, famous among New England ship builders and owners since the davs when American clipper ships car- ried commerce of the world in all the seven seas and fought the losing battle against steam craft that ended Ameri- can maritime prestige. The Frye was built in Bath, Me, and granted registry In 1901, with 3§ individuals, six of whom ars women, appearing as joint owners. That own- ership has never changed and those who hold allotments of the 128 shares intc which the venture was divided are If you contemplate the purchase of an 7 ADEDING MAGKINE -/ vou should investigate the maw “WHITE” which ‘is made in Connecticut, ” The White Adding Machine Co. YORK STREET, NEW HAVEN TELEPHONE 3350 Atlan new bill “proceed along general lines of authorizing the Boston & Maine and leased lines to consolidate as they may agree, but strictly within the lmits of _outstanding _capitalization and without increasing the income accru- ing under present agreements to leased line stockholders. The conferees said that the il would provide also for an alternative plan of reorganization,, “either on vol- untary or receiver's sale through a new corporation,” but that any plan of reorganization must be approved by each of the three commissions, 86,000,000 Bushels of Wheat. ‘Washington, March 11.—Wheat held in country mills and elevators om March 1 amounted to $6,000,000 bushels, the department of agriculture estimated tonight, compared with 94,« 000,000 bushels one year ago and 118« 000,000 bushels in 1913. scattered from the The sb Senator 1 day of to the Pa- o was named after of Maine and his death was a source senator. 1 £ m upon t corded onored stern of a operated of pride that he declared h in having his name American built sailing_ vessel Atlantic steam an fastest d borne it. NEW BILL PROVIDING FOR REORGANIZATION OF B. & M. Virtually Agreed Upon in Massachu- setts, New Hampshire and Maine. Boston, March 11.—A new bill to provide for authorization by the leg- islature to reorganize the Boston and Maine system in_ New Hampshire, aine and Massachusetts was virtual- iy agreed upon by the public service commissions of those states today. After a two days’ conference over the proposed legislation, the commission- ers announced that a tentative under- standing had been received that the A company of Indians has been recruited in Canada and sent across the water to be used for scouting purposes. ———————— COLLEGE FOOTBALL CAPTAINS CHOSEN TO LEAD 1915 TEAMS. college of importance has picked its captain for the The list follows: Captain. Posi James Barro .Guard" Ernest Martin.......Tackle ‘E. R. Hindan. ackle . Irving Heise ... Quarterback ward W. Mahan. Halfback Alex. D, Wilson Quarterback rank Glick. . . Halfback .. Edward D. Harris.. Tackle . ohn B. McAuliffe. .. Tackle Alex, Weyland......Tackle .. Harold P. Andrews. Halfback John L. Luhr.......Center . mson. Quarterback Practically every football teams of 1915. College. Georgetown St. Johns Harvard Yale.... Princeton. . ---Natick, Mass, Binghamton «.. Pittsburgh Philadelphia. Dartmouth. . West Point. Brown. . Lafayette. . Pittsburgh..... New York Uni.. Wesleyan...... New York ... Evanston Nek York City .Malden, Mass. Marlborough, Mass. -...Auburndale, Mass South Lincoln, Masa, --... Brooklyn -Needham, Mass, ..East Orange, N. J. Spring Valley, N. Y. ‘Waterbury, Conn. “ee-....Portage, Wis. Houghton, Mich. .Ralrh John W: Freq Tompkin: John J. Butler. ..Harry A. Curren....Tackle . Stuart Rider -Halfback Guy W. Leadbetter.Tackle . ..Fred B_Castator....Fullback .. 3 Stanwood.Center . H, Condit....Tackle . d H, Talman.Halfback .David L. Dunn......Halfback .Earl C. Abell........Tackle "William Cochran. ...Tackle Tilinois Jack Watson........Center Iowa. Irving Barron.......Tackle Northwestern. ... .Austin Strimberg. ...End Wash. and Lee.. Edwin B. Shultz....Tackle Tennesssee. . .....Bob Taylor.... Guard Haverford. Edward R. Moon. .. Tackle Holy Cross _Edward V. Brawley.Center Tufts.............Willam J. Parks....Quarterback - Union. . .....Earl B. Jenkins.....Tackle . W. and ...-Aloysius WestbecherTackle Middlebury Rutgers. ... Fordham. Colgate. Michigan..... ~Winchester, Tenn. Fallington, Pa. -Somerville, Mass, ..Glens Falls e ripe, 40-45 No. 1, black StrlDes|Prime Rea Fox, 33 No. 2, short stripe, Letge Frime ‘Coons 31 31.50 Ne. 3, narrow . |No. 1 Dark Mink, stripe, . 70-75! 32356 Live Stock. Veal Calves, $9-10 5.50-3¢ 548 =| 36-7 Cattle— Beef steers, Bulls, Cows, $6-8 34-35| Sheep— 33-35| Lambe, Lambs, Hogs, ~WILLIAM P-FRYE, AMERICAN SHIP ANCHOR. #& NEWPORT mv:ws.N o EITEL_FRIEDRICH -: PRINZ EITEL FRIEDRICH AT NEWPORT NEWS, HER COMMANDER AND AMERICAN SHIP VICTIM. Official action was at once taken by the United States government follow- ing the arrival of the German com- merce raider Prince Eitel Friedrich at Newport News, Va., and the disclosure that she had during her long career as a merchant ship destroyer sunk the - 2:PRINZ EITEL FRIEDRICH 25 VA -~ 3-Commander TRIERICHENS; Carfain. of & > o American bark Willlam P. Frye. The illustration shows the Eitel Friedrich at anchor in the harbor at Newport News, her American ‘victim and her commander Thierichsen. It was be- lleved that the German raider would be interned till the end of the war, to- - gether with her crew and the 308 prisoners which she had nxw enemy ships destroyed. » cruisers were prepared off the Virginia capes to capture her in case sbe salla