Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 3, 1915, Page 3

DD 1T EVER STRik:= YOU how hinsafe it is to go without Fire In- suragce in order to save the small cost of alPolicy. - Fires break out in the most unlooked for places. Don't take shances, but call at Jones' Insurance. Offics and have your property insured. . ISAAC S. JONES Ingurance and Real Estate ‘Agent R%nd Building, 91 Main Street BEAR IN MIND when placing your INBURANCE for the coming year. THE FACT that during the five years 92 Insurance Companies have either failed, reinsured or quit; THE FA company can af- Tord &5 selll Gold " Diiare “For. 90 cents or g-y $1.20 for every Dol- lar taken n and THE FACT, that we/sell INDEMNITY. ot a mere promise to pay. - B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW EDWIN W. HIGGINS + Attorney-at-Law Cortier Main and Shetucket Streets Br;rn & Perkins, Miomeys-at-law Over! Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. ‘Telephone 38-3. THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH The " regular’ Semil Anuual Dividend has been declared at the rate of & ‘per gent. a-year from- the earnings of the past six mionths,’and will bé pay- abie on and after November 15th. FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer. JOHNSON-GRIFFIN DEFEAT. HQOENIERG BROS. IN TENNIS In Preliminary Match of Pacific Goast Championship. San Francisco, ov. 2—William John- son ané C. J. Griffin of San Francsco, national doubles tennis champions, won . their match’ tdday Swith Al and Mel Rosenberg, also of San Francisco, In the preliminary play of the Pacific coast; tennis champlouships here. The was 10-12, 6-3, 6-4. Miss Molla, Bir national wo- man . champion, defeated Mrs. H. A. Niemer of San Francisco, 6-4, 36, 6-0. e e 'For Those ho Dine Well can' compare’ with good Ale er beverage. -It is dellc- in_itself and adds zest.to dish. “The. most delightful ind the richest and creamiest Strong Burton Ale Are Receiving Shipments ogularly, Without Delay . nterference. 1t, co. New Haven, Conn. Nov. 2.—Captain Alexander D. Wilson of the Yale foot- % “The football has been that the instead o2 any single coach. Mr. Hin: ey will be one of this-board.” A big-squad of former Yale players was at the fleld today and assisted in YALE TEAM IS PART OF COMMERCIAL ENTERPRISE Says “Daniel” in New Yark Press— Brings Out Excellent Points on Re- cent Ineligibility. “Danlel” in the New oYrk Press brings out for discussion an excellent point regarding the controversy of the past ten days on the Yale declaration of ineligibility of those ‘five baseball players who made a mistake by ac- cepting “board at Quoque, L. I, last summer. He speaks as follows: ““While some of the big universities are raising a terrific hullabaloo over eligibility rules and profess an insist- ence on.strict adherence by individuals to fooii: notions of amateurism, it ‘wouli - be well for them to look into the conditions that surround their en- tire athletic organization. When a c Jege bawls out five of its leading young men right in public for boarding somewhere without paying at the desk and insists that there be not the siight- est suggestion of commercialism among the representatives in sports, we would expect the .college to prac- tce what it preaches. “There is no evading the fact that intercollegiate athletics has . become| organized into a grand advertising scheme and that commercialism is the very foundation of it all. Certainly nc huge concrete stadiums are built to give the student body in general a <chance to bufld up their bodies. They :left shoulder. &re put up to rake in the tremendous ‘gates’ such as the $140,000 that the Yale-Harvara football -game. attracted last season. ‘All of this leads up to.a question we would like to propound to some of the big colleges. ‘Why do_they refuse to play the Army or the Navy? Cer- tain it is that any university eleven in the country ought to feel honored by an invitation to meet the service rep- resentaflves in football, but there is one deadly drawback—there is no mon- ey in playing at either West Point or Annapolis. “A: neither of these places is any admission charged to football or amy other games. The Cadets and the Mid ‘dles support their athletics by con- tributions and get a little help from graduate memboerd of thelr ethleGic.as- sociations. Usually, when teams g0 to the Foint or Annapolis, they arrange for a nominal guarantee, and then turn it back to the service athletic organ- izations. “While at West Point recently, we got into-a discussion with some of the cadels on the subject of big football games. We said something about the need for a big game at West Point such as that which used to be an an- nual affair with Yale. A few of the cadets spoke with great feeling about the sririt that induced Yale to cancel footbail relations with the army. “From 1893 to 1912, Yale came to West Point every year for a game that ranked with the most important in the east, The Elis always got a real fight, 2and in 1910 and 1911 the West Pointers reached a stage where they were able to defeat the Blue. Yale scored by 6 to 0 in 1812 and that was the end of Yale-Army football. “The commercial bee began buzzing at New Haven. Here was Yale wast- ing a perfectly fine chance to make & Iot of money by playing to a free gate et West Point. Accordingly the waste was done away ‘with on ‘strictly pure, amateur basis’ Had relations been continued, Yale would have played the Army. jast Saturday—that = was the usual date for their game. By not visiting 'West Polnt and playing Wash- ington and Jefferson at New Haven, Tale was the richer by about $10,00 veral years-ago Princeton took & trip down to Annapolis. There was no money in it, and when an invitation was tendered the Tigers to come back Dext year it was turned down. The Nevy was able to arrange with Penn- sylvaria to come to Annapolis’ by Agreeing to home and home contests. The Army cannot get permission to go away from the Point and has, there- fore, been unable to induce any of the big elevens to meet it on the gridiron. No:more striking commentary on inter- collegiate athletic conditions is needed. ~<“As the colleges have built up this buge commerolal enterprise, they must sohuild their eystems to make condi- fit the individual, and must drop clfwld British notion l}h“ an ath- s an amateur only if he is sup~ ported dy somebody. else. 4 DANA RESTA WINS = 100-MILE AUTO RACE. Wins Harkness Gold Challeng, and $5,000 at Sheepshead Bay. New York, Nov. 2—Dario Resta won 100 mile ‘ antomobile race for the _sold cup and 35,000 ‘in cash at the'Sheepshead Bay sedway. track :today. FHis time for the distance, 56.55.71, establishes.a new American record and an average of milles i howur, 4 “Brooklan Englan: for 100 miles is 56.29.93, which ds faster than that made Resta -also beat the of 8864, which he finished second ~ in d Edward Rickenbacker was 59. started. but John Aitkin out of race by a broken after leading for the Cup Tod the Sheviin, through the campus and serenaded the team ard coaches. team was. having night signal drill in the baseball cage anc the demonstra- tion gref to such propertions Shevlin, Wilson anid Pigelow. respond- ed to demands.for speeches. Shevlin Teceived an ovation . that ten minutes. Al spoke cally of Yale’s: chances in the “big games.” The' the belp of one or two club "of “the league who had as ’ strongholds. But Jim Lannin got his CHRISTY . MATHEWSON ' MAY NEVER PITCH AGAIN Giants’ Mainstay for 11 Years Thinks Chances Are Small for the Recovery of His Arm. Christy Mathewson, probably the most famous baseball player. .in ‘the history of the national . pastime, and mainstay of the.Giants for the past eleven years, may never don & uniform again. In @ story published under his own signature, the great pitcher says there is not much chance of the doctors ever_getting his arm in shape again, and it is very likely that he will accept the. pomition offejed | bim o coach the baseball t at Harvard. The- passing of ‘the great Matty will be sadly felt.. not only by baseball fans of New York, but by lovers of the national pastime wherever a bat and ball are known. He has made a record that is envied' by every player in the game, from the kids in the sand lots t0-the star players on tha his league diamonds, and his. gentlemanly actions on.the ball fleld since he first broke into the sport have brought baseball up to the high standard it now: enjoys. Using his own words, Matty say “What I will do next season I' do not know. It all depends on how my arm .works ‘this. winter. 1.am going to devote the off season to trying. to take that jumping pain out of the It it is not better by next spring when I 'raise my arm I dont hink there will be fmuch .hope for it. “I have. been to see all the doctors and -bonesetters in the country, but none of them seems to have done me any good. During the ‘world's series I went to see a man in: Philadelphia who is supposed to have fixed up some ball_players. “‘Don’t tell me what is_the matter with you, he said first. ‘T just want to look you. over and make up ‘my mind for myself. “He then examined me and worked on me. Perhaps he can do-something toward working a cure. “There has been some talk’ of my coaching the Harvard -baseball team next spring and I had a’chat gwith the manager of the club when L in Boston for the series. However, I bad to cut him off. 2 “7 can’t do anything now,’ I_told him.”/ My contract with the New York club still has some time to-run, -and if I find I can pitch next season I won't do any_ coaching even inthe early spring. I will spend ail my time in getting into condition.’. “I won't coach Harvard unless I find the pain still lurks in 'my neck and left shoulder. . The thing has been left open. for .me, but I hope I am back in the old. uniform and ready to deliver. I would hate to think I had_taken it off for the iast time. “When old Cy Young took his tni- form off never to put it on asaln they tell me it was a sad day in Bos ton. He found he could not wa up. He was to pitch a game. He worked and worked. Finally he threw down the ball and said: “T'm going to the clubhouse to hang up my uniform, and I will never take it down agai U, 8. FOOTBALL ASS'N. TORN WITH DISSENSIONS. National Council Meets November 21 to Patch Up. The United States Football .associa- tion, - the governing body in soccer football, ‘is torn. with & dissensions which will come to a head in the next meeting of ‘the National council at Boston, Nov. 21. At the -time the U. S. F. A. was orgavized it absorbed with headquarters in Newark, N. 7. the American . Football~ association, that ‘organization coming in as a Cup Competition under = special provisio: made in the ~constitution. and ' rule: of the national body. Prior to that time the American Football association had_claimed su- pervigion over soccer all over the country, .but: had never. attemipted to extend its authority beyond New Jer- sey, New. York, Pennsylvania and parts ‘of New England, .from which territory . the. entrants for its annual cup contest cames. It was never very ghthusiastic. over the mnew national . but for a time worked in some harmony with it. ‘When. Dr. G. R. Manning ed the presidency of the U, BeF A the latent “opposition in New -Jersey again aroused. - A local broke out in Chicago and another in Bastern Pennsylvania and.one of the factions in.each of these points joined in the general. opposition to . the ad- ministration in the national body. The issue has now been forced. by the Jerseymen. A i woskscdgn \hu s enscytive cammittee New .Jersey State Football tion threw down th anufacturers’ “eague of Newark. an affiliated body, 1o use professionai-players: who were signed with and playing ‘for ‘other clubs_in - different competitions. . This permission was a direct® violation the rules of both the . Football Amociation and_ of the erican ¢ Football ~Assoclation gov- erning professional soccer plavers. - The . United -States Football asso- clation immediately took cognizance "| of the matter and a letter was sent Do Palma’s car mot with & ‘mishap after going 40 miles. " Ralph - Mulford, the other driver, i ‘been second, if mot the had he.not been com- pelled to go to the pit five times dur- ing the race through flat tires. -Georgetown-Fordham Clean Game. ing in ‘est Point gasie, {n which George. 33 to 7, and the opinion that it was Cleanest pla: here. . T later one .ol the iyed contests to the the. - A - of. : New Jersey that. the ":‘eeuflifi' committee rescind its action. - When after’ ten days action to this end had been taken national body . suspended all of ; officers of .the :New Jersey Drotestional piayers whe piayers who Sther clubs than uo..“'-‘:“{f“ they were after, the Jone ammEaaties o and the issue wil the Boston meeting. was fight also | drop B ot b putting ‘an af e Raad of e Baftalo clobe, 108ing res sults were turned into winning ones in one short season, although |facing the most strenuous opposition of- overconfident Feds, who had the therethe vear before. Lost Fight in Newark. <In, Newarlk, . though, ‘matters were jrectly .opposite. :In. the Jersey. City Sinclairs wealth and willing- neps “to- spend it, together with Pat Powers® prestige, caused Henry Med- icus and the Ebbets intérests to cry ough,” -and the Federals -were al- lpwed to secure a clear field and the new park in Harrison enabled the Feds.to make a go0od frent. It was. strange, though, to see Pat Powers, the father of the Eastern league, as the chief opponent of his old. pals of the International league, which sprung from Powers" favorite ©0ld organization, - And ‘still Pat can- not be blamed for the d he took. He was loyal to his old love as long as it would let him: be. And when peace is declared, as it soon will be according to the present outiook, and matters . are shaping themselyes to a peaceful settlement very rapidly. no one will be made more” welcome to_the ranks of Or- ganized baseball that P. T. Powers. Whose. honesty and word were never doubted. < ~ . Change in Circuit. Not only did President Barrow suc- céed in continuing the International league in the past season with eight clubs, and notwithstanding the fact that “every club of the eight lost money, but every piayer {n thé leaguo Was paid his salary in full and the championship - season was played out as_originally scheduled. g That two cities will be dropped next year and two new ones taken in is the natural conciusion _to -arrive at. now - that Barrow' has acknowledged hat overtures have been made to Springfield and. Hartford to cast their baseéball fortunes with the Interna- tional league: but Barrow 18 niot ready to - announce the names of the cities that will retire. This Wil be done at the December ‘of the; league. There seems e dittie am?thm the circuit will = b6 more conderiged and traveling expenses of - the various teams will be: considerably reduced thereby. % Providence, Jersey - City, Springfield, and_Hartfora will make a very close an dinexpensive section of ‘the circuit. . Praise For Stalings. In” speaking 'of . Barrow's successful efforts durine the past.season to keep the .International _ league from going out of existence. Manager Stallings gt the Boston Braves said: “No-one has any idea of what Bar- Tow had to go through, nor the obsta- cles he was obliged -to -contend against. k . “He deserves. no. end ‘of credit, and organized ball owes him-@nd:the" club- owners of the league a whole lot. I was in the Barrow organization my- self at onme time and can. well and fully appreciate what he has done and the struggle he rad. I have had some worriment .of my own in base- ball, but nothing to what Ed Barrow experienced last vear and this. ~-And he received no . help from the out- side—he Afd it _all himself. I.am happy-to know that things are look- ing brighter for the hustler. MARK -‘PAYNE MAKES GREATEST DROP KICK. Plants Oval Between Uprights ‘from ~ His Own 37 Yard Line. Severteen years ago Pat-O'Dea of the University of Wisconsin sent a drop_kick 62 yards in the air and Squarely between the uprights on the Northwestern : university’s _goal . line. ALl the world marvelled and- Wiscon- sin.men most of all. Pat’s picture was hung:in about every room of the col- lege bulldings. ' Poems were" written in“horor-of his achieyement and Pat Fenerally-was some footballer. As years went on and the most cele- brated drop. kickers failed to approach Pat's record, one and all set it -down as the banner ali-time - achievement, and so it Temained until Dakota Wes- at Mitchell, S. D, recenly. -On the Dakota ‘team was a midget quarterback, ' Mark Payne by -name. I3 practice he had fooled around with ball until he had become a fair 47' yard line, when the fourth down came. Then he. called the drop- kick signal and’ fell back -to' his ‘own: 37 . GEORGE MULLEN N. P A Right Guara LIGHTER' SCHEDULE 3 FOR HARVARD TEAM. Crimaon’s Loss to Cornell Was a Hard 2 Bfow to Coaches. The horse having been stolen Har- vara. will- lock the ‘barn door for the footbal: season "of 1916. A scaedule that works mors gradually towards cession of teame that are too power- full will be arranged for the Crimson next year. THe list will' be without some of the ‘teams that are on this season’s. schedule. The loss of the “Cornell game was the finaf ~ argument in favor of a Haryard had inténded to ~ weéd out Harvard had intended to weed out some of the teams even before the Dresent - seasen began. Both Coach Haughton ‘and 'Captain ~ Mahan as early as the middie of the summer re- alized that' Harvard would have a momentous ~ task in going _through this season’s bookings unscathed, al- though mo_trouble had been anticipat- ed from Cornell: The loss of this game in particular was somewhat shocking to the Crim- son coaching staff. for it was about the last contest to be played before the Harvard team turned into the home stretch. The' five’ teams that are prattically Gertain”'to play against Harvard next season are - Yale, Princeon. Cornell, Brown and the University of Virginia. The chances are that the first four games for the .Crimson will be with small college teams.. hese..will com: at. the bezinning of tlie season, leay- ing Harvard. totackle her five most bothersome opponents in the firal half of the schedule. It is not: unilkely that the last five weeks of football for the Crimson nest season will see Vir- ginia - Cornell, Princeton, Brown and Yale ali ‘Harvard's opponents, coming in_that order. _Even’ these fiye teams furnish Har- yard with onposition that is regarded a8 dangercusly strong. The team next Year will, from the present outlook, Be _onc ‘of the = weakest to represent Harvard since Haughton fist _took ¢ommand , 6f foatball at Cambidge. The. present_eleven, lacking the num- erous stars of a year ago, is none too effective, and next vear the team will be _without_Mahan, King, Whitney. Watson,, Wallace. Sougy. Gilman. Bigelow. R. C. Curais, Rolinh, Parsons, McKinlock, ~Weatherhead, = Doherty and Cowen. Of the present backfleld only Enwight wa be left among tne first string: players. . Wilcox will be the sole ‘candidate for quarterback, and the. line will have only Harte, Caner, Duncan, Sugar. Dadman and Wiggin. . Havghton, for the first_time in four years, will really find himself very hard pressed for first class. foot- ball. men. A The 1916 schedule will be made up shortly after the close of the pres- ont season. The Carlisle Indians wik probably be dropped and the chances are.thta Penn-State may not be seen at- the Stadium .then. The Amherst Aggies, who plas2d a. surprising. game against Harvard this year, doubtless will ‘be put- on the schedule and-one of the Maine colleges will be given the opening game of the season in which to appear on-Soldiers’ fleld. HILLS GROVE RACES. Only One of Scheduled Races Decided ~—Coastess Mabel Wins 2.19. Hills Grove: R. ov. 2.—Only ons of the three harness races on today" card at the Hills Grove half mile track was decided today. The favorite, Coastess Mabel; from the stable ‘bf ‘Walter Cox, won the 2.19 trot, with Atlas Bel, Prince Rupert and. Judge Potter finishing In the order named.” In_the -2.15 pace Vah Dyke,'owned by Joseph .Bolduc of New . Bedford, was taken sick after winning the first heat and was drawn. M. I Robbins took the mext two heats but darkness caused the race to go over until to- morrow. “The. three heats run off in the 2.15 pace were divided = among Birdie Alcyo,- Red Norton and ‘Andy Ashland. = 1 Bill Clymer Signs With- Louisville. Louisville, - Ky., Nov. 2 —Wiillam “Derby Day” Ciymer, who during the past ,basebajl season managed the To- Tonto ‘Jnternational league ciub, has signed a two-year contract to lead the aliow | Louisville_team of the American asso. clation. President O. P. Watson of the Louisville: club made this' ‘an- nouncement' tonight. Clymer, who was in Louisville tonight, said he did not know the origin of reports that he had oome to termys with Toronto. .+ Buys Atlanta Franchise: Ausuts, Ga. Nov..3—The s Railway an t company - Atlanta tranchise in the Southem as- tion to Charlie Frank, manager of the New Orleans local men understood to {nclude Candier, Jr.,_and Frank H. One piaver, Ponse de Leon ; was not-included in- the deal. - The "price Paid wes said (o have Seem $689¢, San today | owned s 2 .stake trot at the . 1 ‘u’:g(”h:n-wdw in ,:three Smovats t%as'i'b'on Miss Perfection was second and ‘Spriggan third. . ‘ ‘who pitched. for the Sston 0. saw the worl adelphia. - e fire. department in uray. pikoed new hopes n Joun Harvard ‘goes. to. with - _cheerh uad Pand. - There ought 1o be Bulkeley High was crushed at Shet- | field Saturday by the Conriec 5 erary_institite by the score of n.x" Yalé has sent a hurry call for more coaches, and with their help can the Ell_ pull through the bix games on P2 B 8 Tho Bed-Sox Have, reached the con- clusion” that - Walter - Johnson is _a greatér piicher than Grover Cleveland Alexander: ¥ + The - Tattville" bisketball club’ :h organized for the season -and ‘have elected Denny Murphy. -captain - and Arthur Roy manager. co Bacl “into the -lineup, and’ no doubt’, but “what' they. -will - appear | eatéhes named Murphy who hails from Potteville, Pa.. and has been playing with 8, coal miners’ team. : Roger Bresmajian’ hias' been ‘ notifted that. he will manage the”Cubs next yéar. -The knockers as-a result have put away their hamimers. Yale calls for & new-coach and ad- viser at the eléventh hour. Many of the “blue followers are ~wondering whettier Tom Sheviin can deliver the goods. - One “sporting. writer suggests that. Yale's only nope les in the reinstating of the fneligible ‘athletes in the clev- enth: hour against'- Harvard .and Princeton. ~ - : The ' Academy, “will meet._ Bulkeley this Safurday with revived hopes of victory. and if Joe-:Hulls: toe. holds good the.red and white will score.field. goals anyway. 4 It is-said that the Braves will turn Quteldér Morgan and Catcher Whai- ing’ over, to. the Venice club of the Pacific Coast Teague in exchange for OutBelder Wiiholt. > Huggins of the Cardinals picked up two PromISIAg. récraiin last month In Outfejlder Smith and Shortstop Horn: by, both of whom played great ball in the series -with the. Browns. Clark GriMth is-eaid to be anxious to. trade .Catcher ~Ainsmith, Pitcher Boehilng and Second Baseman Mor- gan. Griff recently tried to induce the Yankees to take Morgan, but nothing was done. For, the next two Sundays the Yale bowl, usudlly open to inspection from 10 o'clock in the forenoon-until 4 in the -afternoon, will be closed to Vis- iitors. This ruling has been issued -so that .the work-of installing additional facilities for. handling. the great-crowd ‘which will witness the Yale-Princeton football game will not be interfered with. Middletown.—Dr. James A. Lawton, who was operated on at the Middlesex hospital for appendicitis recently, was able to leave the institution Saturday. SCENE IN “IN OLD KENTUCKY "— _ AND NIGHT TRADE COMMISSION IS INVESTIGATING PETROLEUM it Has Received Complaints from Job- bers, Retailers and Consumers. Washington, Noy. 2—The federal trade ' commission announced - today that it had undertaken & “careful and complete investigation of nearly every phase of the production, transporta- tion, refining and marketing of crude petroleum and. its refined products in this country.” The antiouncement said the - inquiry was in_response to the Owen and Gore resolutions passed by the senate. The scope of the investigation is in- dicated by the commission’s outline of the complaints upon which. it is based. “Some of the complaints” said the announcement. “ailege unfair practices Dby former subsidiary companies of the Standard Oil company and others are directed against vario; of the so- called independents. _* * * _The commission has _received complaints from persons engaged in producing ofl | from ‘wells; from companies engaged in buying and transporting crude ofl trom oil refmers; rom ofl jobbei from retailers and, from . consumers. These complaints come from all parts of ‘the country and aro often of a conflicting -nature.” Protests against alleged ‘price discrimination in the sale of gasoline, the:commission said, had come from various localities, par- ticularly Georgia, California, -Idaho and Missourl. ~A ‘srecial investigation Of gasoline prices is in progress now. BRIEF STATE NEWS Rocky Hill—Willlam Honiss, who is over 80 years of age, recentiy fell a distarcc of 20 feet, vet escaped in- Jury. Niantic—John L. Main of Niantic has gone to the state of Maine on a Punting trip. He is in company with two other hunters. Hartford—Frank C. Sumner, treas- urer of the Hartford Trust comp@ny, is convalescing from a severe cold which has kept-him confined to his home for several days. Ansonia. — Hallowe'en celebrators smashed several stained glass win- dows in the rear of St . Anthony's Lithusnian R. C. church on North Main stréet Saturday night, causing damages estimated at $50 or more. The 3% 3 AT THE DAVIS, FRIDAY, M‘l’l"‘ GENERAL DODGE ONE OF . : FEW SURVIVING GREAT MEN OF CIVIL, WAR With the report of the mortal of Major General Grenville M. at his home in Council Bluffs, came the close of a long career. with honors. The death 'of | Daniel M. Sickles left General the only surviving corps of the Union army in the civil. war. General Dodge was: -born AN SIS 1831, windows were broken shortly after § o'clock. 5 Portiand.—The Portland Specialty company, which occupies-the factories recently owned by the Pickering Gov- ernor company, of this town, .has pe- | ceived an order from the Maxim: com- pany which will require at least & vear to fill. Bridgeport.—Gen. and Mrs. Henry A Bishop of Bridgeport, their daughters Miga2a Marguerite and Henrietta Bish- op. their son, Henry A. Bishop, Jr.. and their house guest, Miss Sybil Nash, have gone to their camp in the -Pine Tree State for a several weeks'. hunt- Ing trip. 50 = g sdbal oAl % 08