Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 2, 1916, Page 3

T iNsuURANCE ONLY THREE CENTS A the cost to ' AETNAIZE J. L. LATHROP & SONS, Agents Insure your property against FIRE let| hundreds of thousands of other people help you pay your loss if you experience one. Good companies represented by ISSAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building 97 Main St. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING, ‘Phone 700 Attorney-at-Law, EDWIN 3 Richard'’s Bldg. W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law Corner Main and Shetucket Streets Hiomeys-at-Law Brown & Perkins, Over Uncas' Nat. Bank, Sketucker St. Entrance stairway near to Thames ‘Telephone 38-3. _—a PRINCETON DEFENSE i SHOWED POOR FORM prointed at Poor Work of Tiger Team Against Dartmouth. Nationzl Bank. Coaches Di Princeton beat Dartmouth on Sat- urday, but little satisfaction is taken by the coaches on that account. Tigers were played to a standstill by a team which was supposed to have a light, weak line, and only an ave- In' no game this sea- son has Princeton showed a strong offence, but until Saturday her de- fence was almost perfect. The strong, rage backfleld. hard-running backs, however, did not scemn to have much’ difficulty in plercing posedly impregnable line for substan- tial, sustained gains. Siitdetortenn | twas” tho best Gt Tisre @dvances this season, and every Princeton end [Ments. knew how it felt to be boxed yester- The Dartmouth | movement being relieved by occasional ach John Rush would say little about the game, but he seemed to be [0 hishest lovels of the disappointed at the showing of his|changed hands in ind . team. Unquestionably Princeton was | one thousand to 8000 shares up to 121, in a little slump, but all due credit|& 8&in of 2 1-8 points, and within 3-4 must_be given to Dartmouth, because the Nassan men played their best. The Tigers were & tired the game, but no serious injuries have been discovered, and the whole squad will be on hand to ‘take up the hard work which will ‘be handed out this The weather ten pounds during the coptest, and-all were glad thd ‘firall *whistie® blew: mahy| PHrntetor’d poor showing Dartmouth is-taken as a good the Hanoveria: in a Princeton hest’ there is and Yale the poorest. be a Flump, maybe that it has come at this time. On_the| pffensive Princeton has not yet this §ear uncovered an: she has any 3 ually kiéking against Dartmouth she kept on the defence nearly all the time and the main cause for fact that Dartmouth was able to make against Princeton’s supposed to be of the stone wall va- to uncover. M’'GRAW WAS SORE BECAUSE HE DROPPED $15,000 Another Cause for Giants’ Manager’s Statement Pops Into Limelight. real cause of the outbreak of McGraw _on the occasion that the Brooklyn Dodgers beat his team has been revealed. “From a most reliable source comes the story that at the time that Mc- Graw procured Chicago and Charley from Cincinnati that he felt so con- fdent that he would finish one, two three in the National league race that he bet $15000 on this proposition,” o illo, the Washington scribe. When McGraw saw himself losing this amount during the Brooklyn se- ries he left the fleld and in made the remark that his players were laying down ‘to the Robinson team. ‘McGraw has always '‘backed his Zimmerman says Ed Gri! strengthening - of his team convinced the Giants would be one, two, three in the race, and his disap- saw his team before the Dodgers can be the $15,000 slipping from als grasp, McGraw lost his usual level head and said things which any other cxperiencing a pointment might have done. “When McGraw saw that his play- irs were in the act of losing his bet ae lost his head and made the state- ment he is charged with.” Earl Pitman, the New Jersey train- invasion of the Raging NS BELL- Absolutely Removes | Indigestion. One package provesit. 25cat all druggists. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE The electors of the Town of Lisbon warned to meet at the on on Tuesday, n_Hall in said Lis at 9 o'clock e purpose of giving in the election of a ident and a Vice President for the also to give in their tihe following State : Governor, Lieutenant Gover- mptroller and Aftorney General; also their ballots for Congress- ham-at-Large, ¥om the Third Congressional District, lenator from the Twentleth Senatorial and a Judge of Probate for he District of Norwichg also to elect jorencon, for ballots for tate, and to e £ the Peace. H'Illotk boxes W'tll remain cpen until i et L enan Goe™ tnis 3ist day |2na_inexpensive. Sold In Norwich by Lo ik ~Town Clerk. Awarded to vymneu. Team Will Select Its Captain—Loving Cup —_— The Elks’ Bowling leggue with ten teams will open the on on Now 6th, and will continue ughout the winter months. Each club will select their own captain. The winning club will be presented a lo cup at the end of the season, an individual prizes will be awarded for high single and high total. Also the team cap- turing high grand total, high total for three strings, will be awarded prizes. ‘The all have been made over and are in good condition for the bowling season and will be ready for use this afternoon. The schedule arranged follows: Monday, Nov. 8—1-8. Friday, Nov. 10—3- Monday, Nov. 13—5-6. Friday, Nov. 17—-8. Monday, Nov. 20—9-10. Friday, Nov. 24—1-3. Monday, Nov. 27—2-4. Friday, Dec. 1—%-17. Monday, Dec. 4—86-9, Friday, Dec. 8—s8-10. Monday, Dec. 11—1-4, Friday, Dec. 15—2-5. Monday, Dec. 18—3-6. Friday, Dec. 22—-3-9. Monday, Dec. 25—7-10. Friday, Dec. 239—1-6, Monday, Jan. 1—2 Friday, Feb. 2—2-6. Monday, Feb. 5—1-7. Friday, Feb. 9—3-9. Monday, Feb, 13—5-8. Friday, Feb, 16—4-10, Monday, Feb, 18—3-7. Friday, Feb, 28—1-8. Monday, Feb. 26—4-i Friday, March 2—§-9, * Monday, Merch 5—3-10. Friday, March 9—4-8. ‘Monday, March 12—§-7. Friday, March 16—1-9. Monday, March 19—3. Friday, March 23—2-10. Monday, March 26—4-5, Friday, March 30—6-§. Monday, April 2-—-2-3. Friday, April 6—7-9. Monday, April 9—1-10. Team No. 2—Combies, Murtha, Ferguson, Bogue. ‘Team No. 3—Tuttle, Lyons, Millea, Siegal, Callahan. g ‘Team No. 4--Hayes, Vignault, Wil- son, Coyle, King. Team No. 5—Cummings, Walsh, B Ring, Crowe, Moran, Team No. 6--Maden, Stager, Cronin. Friday, Jan, 6—3-8. McNeely, Carney, Monday, Jan. 8—1-7. Friday, Jan. 12--6-10. Monday, Jan. 15—2-8. Friday, Jan. 19—1-6. Monday, Jan. 22--3-7, Friday, Jan. 26—4-9. Monday, Jan. 29—5-10. Team No. 10—Potter, AL The teams are composed of the fol- lowing: Team: No. 1—Frost. Gallivan, Hutch- inson, Aubrey, Von Hornig. Team No. 7--D. Young, J. Sullivan. McCormick, Connor, Gordon. P Team No. 8—Heath, J. Young, Ben- son, Kehoe, Craney. Team No. 9-—Lucy, Stevens, Gee, J. Ring, Purdon. ACTIVE BROAD MARKET Certain Speculative Specialties Ad- vanced to New Records. New York, Nov. 1.—During the greater part of the active and broad market today trading manifested no pronounced trend aside from further advances to new maximums of certain speculative speciaities, mainly those comprising the paper, leather and metal groups. Standard issues pur- sued a narrow and frequently irre- gular course, the monotony of the in munitions and equip- In_the final hour an urgent demand for U. S. Steel which had bean little more than firm, carried the entire list sion. Steel ual lots of f a point of its record quotation. Munitions were featured By Crucible Steel, which rose 5 3-8 to 95; equip- ments, Baldwin and American Loco- motives at gains of € 7-8 and 3 re- spectively. Industrial Alcohol, ranki as a semi-war issue, rose 6 1-2 and Butte and Superior advanced four points. New records of the day were re- corded by Atlanti¢. Gulf and West In- dies. common ana ‘prefertea \tt“110-and 72 1-2] Americant®ZRic’ ‘prerérted . at | 87, Central Leather at 98 1-2, Ameri- can Writing Paper preferred at 52 I-2 and American Steel Foundries at 66 1-2. JFertilizers, petroleums, tobaccos and numerous unclassified stocks part pated in the rise at variable, but for the most part substantial giins. Cop- pers were relatively backward, Amer- ican Smelting rising oniy a point on announcement of an increase of the dividend to six per cent. Motor shares again . were under marked pressure; althouzh Studebaker gained on the day, after early heavi- ness. Marines were inclined to lag, but came forward later with United Fruit and Pacific Mail. Coalers were almost the sole fea- tures_among prominent rails, Read- inz, Norfolk and Western and Lehigh Valley rising one to two points. Texas and Pacific §nd Ontario and Western were strong minor issues of that group with a_belated recovery in Rock Isl- and. Total sales amounted to 1,18, 000 shares. An advance of.7 1-2 points in Texas and Pacific second mortfage 3's fea- tured the irregular bond market. To- ta] sales (par value) $5,525,000. U. S. bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. Sales Low. Close. 1800 Aeme Tea 823 6334 200 Adams Express 1T T 400 Adv Rumley .. 17 17 600 Adv Rumley pr 3600 Afax ~Rubber 1300 Alaska Gold M . 100 Alaska _Juneau 11700 Allls Chalmers 1600 Allis Chal pr 1300 Am Ag Chem 3000 Am Beet Sugar 2300 Am 200 Am 1130 Am 100 Am 1400 Am Tiide & Leather 900 Am H & L pr .. 300 American Ico 12700 Am Linseed .. 2600 Am Linseed pr 2600 Am Linseed pr 40200 Am Locomo 700 Am Loco pr 400 Am Milling 100 Am Malt pr 11800 Am Sreltin g 9600 Am Steel Fdry 800 Am Sugar . 127 Am Tel &Cab 630 Am Tel & Tel 2000 Am Woolen 9400 Am W pr 14500 Amer zinc 7190 Amer zinc pr 11700 Anaconda .. 300 Associated Ofl 1300 Atchison .. 14700 A G & W T 6000 Al G & W I 16800 Bald Looo . 100 Bald Loco pr 600 Balt & Ohlo 400 Balt & Ohio pr 100 Batopilas Min 200 Beth Stel 400 Burns _Bros 200 Brunswick 21000 Butte &Sup 400 Cal Petroleym 900 Can Paclfic 400 Caso J L pr . 21400 Cent Leather 100 Chand Motor 1800 Ches & Ohlo 100 Chic & Aloton 1000 Chic Gt West 4000 Chic Gt W pr . 500C M & St P 300 Ch. & N W pr 19500 C R I & P By 1000 C C & St L . 7500 Chile Copper . 8300Chino_Con Cop 8700 Col Fuel & Iron 2300 Col Gas & lec FLESH BUILDER . Representative to the next Legisla-|Used successfully for eight years by t Justices | thin men and women who want to put on flesh and increase weight. Eat with your meals. Pleasant, harmless H. M. Lerou and leading druggists everywhere. 20500 Cofn Products 0000 Crucible Steel 12300 Cuba_Cane Sugar 1000 Dis Securitles 3900 8800 4100 Int Agrical .. 3400 Int Agricul pr . 9430 Ins Copper .. 2800 Intersboro Con 19800 Int M M ctfs pf 0 16000 Int Nie 7800 Kennecott 9100 Lack i Lehnigh Valley s s 5200 Maxwell M Co 8400 Miaml Copper 1100 Mo Pacific 2600 Mo 3000 3200 Ray oCn Cop 22600 Reading 16900 1200 S 1000 Gtah Copper 1100 Va Car Chem 1360 Wabash pr 1200 Wabash pr 38000 Westinghouse BOWE&ELE .. 2100 Wisconsin Cen . Total sales 1,134,050 shares. rate 2 1-4; 1868; 1896. $00Cm GEL & P.. 400C GEI &P rats . 690 Consol Gas . 1100 Con_Callahan 200 Cont Can 2150 Com Prod pr 1200 Cuba’ Cane S pr . 100 Deere pr . 400 Del Lack & W . 1000 Den & % G pr 400 Drigzs Ord .. 100 Electric Stor Bat 0Erdo ... 400 Erie 1 fr 100 F M & S pr 400 Gaston Mms. 109 Gen Chemical 1800 Gen Llectric 109 Gen Motors pr wdrich B F 200 Granby Mining 900 Gt. North pr Ore Subs 400 Greene C Cop 100 Guif S Steel .. 600 Iilinols Central 100 Inter Con pr 100 Int M M ctfs 000 Int Paper Int Paper pr el 100 Towa - Cearral 107 Kansas_Clty So 100 Kelly E Tire pr Steet .00 600 Take Frie & W . 9 Jee Rub. & Tire 100 Lig & Myers pr 200 Louts & Nash. 200 Mackay Cos 100 Mackay Cos pr 100 Maxwell M 3 pr 100 May Dept _Store 100 May Dept Store pr 1100 Mex Petroleum 600 Minn & St L new 100 Minn & St L 600 Mo. Kan & T 100 Mo Pac_ ctfs Pacifie w § 200 1060, 106 500 North Amer North Pae Ontarlo Silver Ohto = Owens B AL Pacific Mail Pabst Brew pr Penn B R ... Puil o Pitts Coal Pitts Coal cifs Pitts Coal pr Pitts C pr ctfs Press Steel Car P S Corof N T Ry Steey Spr 100 100 400 S Scabos Sears Roebuck 700 Shattuck A C <SS &L oss S S & T pr . South . Pac 800 South Ity uth Ry pr ebaker Stuaz Motor ( Tenn Copper . Texas & Pacfic Texas Co Third Avenue Tobacco Prod . Union Bag & Pa Tnion B & P pr T Bag & P new Union Pacifle Tnlon_ Pac pr Uni Cigar Mfg U Cigar _Stores United Fruit Tnited Ry Inv Un Ry Niv pr . cUSCIP&F . USCIP&Fp U. S T Aleohol . U 8 Real & Imp USR&Rpr.. U 'S Rubber U S Rub 1 pr US Sm & Ret . US S & Ref pr . U. S. Steel .. 900 U. S. Steel pr 650 Utah Bec Cop 700 Wabash 800 West Mary .. 700 West Union Tel 100 Woolworth pr .. 500 Whita Motors 100 Worth Pump MONEY. New York, Nov. 1—Call steady; high 2 1-2; low 2 1-4; last loan 2 1- bid 2 1-4; offered at 2 1-2. COTTON. New York, Nov. 1.—Cotton futures closed easy. December 1864; January March 1880; May 1893; Spot quiet; middling 1875. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Fourteenth Year DOLLARS BONUS i e $10.00 Next Best $5.00 v Third $5.00 The Bulletin proposes to capture the three fattest and largest Turkeys to be offered for_the Thanksgiving market in Windham and New London Counties. They must be natives—hatched and grown in these two counties. The Bulletin wili buy the prize birds at the regular market price in addition to the prize to be awarded. The turkeys offered for prize must have feathers off, entrails drawn ind wings cut off at first joint. Heads mu- not be cut off. The first prize of $1000 to the larges. «..l fattest young turkey; second prize of $6.00 to the second larges. and fattest young turke: third prize of $9.00 to the largest and fattest turkey raised in New London or Windham Counties. The contest is open to any man, woman, boy or girl residing in these counties. The turkeys must be submitted for examination and weighing the Tuesuay Lefore Thanksgiving at 12 o’clock noon. For the largest and fatiest young turkey $10.00 will be awarded in addition to tho market price. This turkey will be Ziven to the -Rock Nook FHome. To the raiser of the secand young turkey in size a prize of $5.00 in additiori to the market price will be given. This turkey will furnish the Thanksgiving dinner for the Sheltering Arms. To the raiser of tne largest and fattest turkey over a year old a prize of $5.00 in sddition to the market price. This will go to the County Home for Children for a Thanksgiving dinner. The judges will be disinterested persons who will weigh the turkeys at Somers Bros. market. All turkeys that are eligible for competition will be purchased at the market price, so any turkey ralser who enters a bird in the con- test is sure of selung the bird whether a prize is won or not. There is no reason for having a cold room even if it is too early to start your heater. A cold Buy a Gas Heater and be comfortable A full line in stock. : Prices $2.25, $2.75 and $3.25. Tubing 10c per foot. THE CITY OF NORWICH | GAS & ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT 321 Main Street, Alice Building " Attention, Farmers! NEER DEUTSCHLAND HAS $10,000,000 CARGO (Continued from Page One) completed, Captain Koenig, turned with five decorations from Ger- man royalty as marks of recognition {for his pioneer voyage, said this was “a quiet ‘trip. { dents however, {lively interest. Dodged Beneath Warhips. The Deutschland did not lay on the ocean floor this time as In the voyage which ended at Baltimore last Jul The submarine instead jmonotony of its sailing under water or lon the surface with occasional dodges Recital of its developed matters of helf, Shea, Battles. Huntington (e Hugh Ward of Phiiadelphia Buy the World’s Champion Club. city, less than ha identified with theatr of the team’s affai Red Sox are at present without a mauager, William Carrigan, who has|SHORTER TRAINING TRIPS guided the tenm for the past three years, having announced his retire- ment at the conclusion of the world's . : series games Jast month. Mr. Frazee | Club Owners Think Three Weeks ton| Long Enouch for Men to Get of manager cpe hoped that he would consent to lead the team another year. The staff of the club will be re tact. Negotiations for the transfer have been pending for a week, it is but the papers were not signed until tonight. Th chise, playe: R From other ever, it was learned that the dis faction of the American League execu-| Long train tive over the preponderance of Na-|and out on ghe coast may be abandon- tional League representatives upon the National Commission was nothing|leagues next scason. Last year many new. but that Johnson had not up to the present time shown any indica- |Dayton un‘il late in March. But in = radical measures to|spite of this these players were just as good condition as the other Tt was stated that a _ year _ago|members of the club when the team got back to Kbbets field for the games tion of adont change the balance of power. Johnson announced that he would not vote for the re-election of Garry|with the Yankees, Red Sox and Ath- Herrmann as chairman of the com-|letics. mission, and the annual meetmg was postponed from time to time, but when the commission finally conferred Herr- mann was continued for another term. The chairman of the natfonal com- son and Tener must agree upon the opinfon woyld result in a deadlock. . As both league presidents are auto-|March. Robbie has pot decided upon matically members of the commission as at present constituted, the only|and may not select the place until way in which the complexion of the|after the meeting of the league in De- body could be changed would be the |cember. election of a third member not ‘affili- ated with either league in place of the | for Tampa. Fla.. Charles Weeghman, present chairman, who is also the|owner of the Chicago club, is very anxious for Charles H. Ebbets. owner of the Robins, to assume tnat contract he has for the Cubs to train at Tam- for changing the National Commission. | pa next season. The Cubs will go to One called for a tribunal of three|Pasadena, Cal, and practice on the prominent men in no way connected |estate of Charles ,Wrigley. - Wrigley is with baseball. Another would retain |one of the big stockholders of the present major league presidents|Chicago team. Ebbets is considering ‘Weeghman’s proposition, but nothing will be done without Robbie’s consent. © g iAo i s ot i president and chief stockholder of the Cincinnati Natignal League <lub. Several plans have been suggested Higk. = Low. 188% 1823 185% 17T1% 9% 154 and a third neutral member:; score of their |ent of baseball counections. lled high single with 109 and cord. Team No. 3. J. Sullivan 83 5 : g Woodmanses 91 statement tonight, added th:t “there Boyle i probably will be a change in the com- Mott plexion of the national baseball com- national commission.” Mr. Herrmann is president of BOSTON RED SOX SOLD. Cincinnati club of tae National league T and has been chairman of the national Harry H. Frazee of New York and|commission since the formation of the body under the agreement of the Na- tional and American leagues. He was in conference with President Johnson Boston, Nov. 1. 2 here last week regarding questions in- pion Boston American all team | volving the commission. was_sold tonizht to Harry H. Frazee| The commission is made up of New York and Hugh Ward of Fhil- adelphia. Joseph J. Lanning of this|DPresident of the National league. former owner of the club, who| “There is a strons undercurrent announced the sale at a dinner given|running for a change in the complex- to the new owners and newspaper-|ion of the commission,” President men, said the papers had been signed | Johnson said. “Certain club owners f an hour before. The|Of the American league seem to feel price was not stated, both parties|that there is too much National league having agreed to keep silence on that|in its composirion. Personally, I ha point. much to commend and little to cri Frazee and Mr. Ward are both | icize in the work of Mr. Herrmann in :al interests, thed the long period of years that he has former being principal owner of the|been chairman of that body. Cort theatre of Chicago and the Long- acre theatre of New Yorl it was said. The | between the two organizations. that he would hoid_ the pos: for Carrigan and Condition. aid, sale includes the fran- contracts ‘and the rea! ECER, ooty recruit members of his flock ¢state at Fenway park. .1 not report to the training camp = — at Macon until March i. The regular NATIONAL LEAGUE SILENT members, such as Baker, Gilhooley, M3 R ard M ON NATIONAL COMMISSION | Nas e bk and Mai == ivin, them about 14 days in the None Would Express an Opinion on|camp® 3 Meaning of Ban Johnson’s Remarks. Donovan, like Hughie Jennings of the Detroit Tigers aseball sources, club pulls stakes. ‘while beneath vessels thips of belligerent thought to be. Koenig said, he manoeuvre 7. The last time was off Nantucket when he sighted a and dove beneath identified as nationality, Seven times, Captain bers—two to represent the big leagues, Any man absent from three games|two more the minor leagues and the or from two games in succession will | players be dropped. No substitutes allowed. |the fifth m gaber would be independ- Absentees take low ‘eammates for each string. All games = called at 8 p. m. MAY CHANGE NATIONAL Team No. 3 Wins. BASEBALL COMMISSION. Team No. 3 defeated T e Palace Bowling leazgue night by winning all th Mott 1 also high totai with 293. The score: fraternity, respectively, while funneled steamer” Storms Caused Trouble. “The stozrms gave us more trouble than this so-called blockade” “We were southwest gales for days were with us most of the way acros Club Owners of American League and National League Are Not in Ac- Fog also hindered us. ‘well have been submerged the weath- er was so thick at times.” perstructure of the Deutschland was dented by the blows of the seas, but suffered no severe damage, her commander said. led ‘With a Tug. Leaving Bremen on October 1, the Deutschland had moved only a short disance out of the harbor when she came in collision with a tug “which was so foolish as to run into us,” said Captain Koenig. was forced to return for repairs. Chicago, Nov. l-—President B. B. e > Johnson of the American league, in a The statement was issued after two afternoon newspapers had quoted Mr. Johnson as saying that August Herr- maun, chairman of the commission, would be deposed. Immediate denial of the statement was made. Presi- dent Johnson, however, said that cer- tain club owners of the American ieague are opposed 10 “too much Na- tional league in the composition of the Deutschland Engines Were Run Continuously. The venture was begun again on Oc- tober 10th and the engines after being started on that day were not stopped until the Deutschland came inta the slip prepared for her here. Took the Shorter Course. “A heavy southwest gale when we went through the North Sea, crossing between Scotland and Orkney Islands in the Fair Channel I took the shortest course on the chart for New London. “The blockading ships were man but we passed them or rather went under them. The storb followed us and we were tossed many hours. Retarded By Storm. Captain Koenig_said the Deutsch- land was kept under way on the sur- face during most of the disturbance, but at times he had her submerged and under water she down easily with vere was the storm that at times the submarine made a only a mile an hour, she was delayed her captain figured, and fuel was consumed at a rate far in ex- The Deutschland was still supplied for ‘nearly thirty days,” when she came in. Under Water Lesg Than 100 Miles. During the trip of 4,500 miles, the Deutschland _travelled under less than 100 miles, Captain Koenig said. can judge the Deutsch- Johnson, Herrmann and John K. Tener, “moved up and “Probably there -will be a change, but that is a matter that can be de- Mr. Frazee will take direct charge|termined only in future discuseipns three days, cess of normal. POLICY NEXT SEASON. xecutive [ The Yankees are going to have a ned in-{short trainmg trip next epring. miling William Donovan, the guilding cf the, Colonel Ruppert-Captain 1 outdt, has announced that the s—about 15 or more—and the it blocks,” land’s skipper exclaimed. To question whether the submarine to this country drug consignments any medicine that might contain relief Captain Koenig replied There is such a serum in Germany, he said, but its develop- ment requires test through monkeys. “There are no more monkeys in Ger- so they cannot the negative. will not ar- one week later, a since the war, * was his explanation. s of Cargo Not Divulged. Neither Captain Koenig nor Paul L. e president of the East- ern Forwarding company, to which the Deutschland’s cargo is now fully con- New York, Nov. 1.—President John|vinced that a short training trip . "Pener ‘of the National League was out of the city today and no ors will |is as beneficial as a long authority at headquarters here would |or five weeks' duration. Furthermore, express an opnion regarding the prob- able meaning of Ban Johnson’s re-|opinion that a player, y marks regardizz the formation of the national commission. his arms and legs in two wecks and be in good physical condition when the . Hilken, the warm climate of the sunny south | Oy Halken. ne of four the leader of the Yankees is of the ng or old, should be able to iron the kinks out of | YALE HAS BEST TEAM SINCE 1909 Many Commented on Brilliant Show- ing of Eli Team So Far This Se: trips in the south ed by all the 16 clubs in the two major; Coach Tad Jones of the Yale foot- ball eieven is_being praised from all sides for the brilliant showing of the Joe Vila, a Gotham expert, claims Yale has the best team The showing of the Blue in the Washington-Jefferson game, ac- cording to Jones' coaching_methods. “Tad Jones, of the Brooklyn Robins did not reach Elis this season. since 1909. Yale’s mentor, methods carried out to the letter th Washington and Jef- If Jones had kept Jake Daubert failed to reach Day- tona until one week before the team started its journey homeward, while Hi Meyers, who plaved so brilliantly in the world's series against the Re mission is elected annually by the | Sox, did not greet his comrades unti votes of the two major league presi- |they reached Washington. dents, which means that both John-| The- Robins, that is, the regular members of the National league third member, since a difference of | champions, like the Yankees, will not reach the training camp until late in the tussle w. ferson on Saturday. the Yale reguiars on the gridiron for the full distance, his triumph probably would have been more impressive. The ‘Washington scored two touchdowns as a result of splendid forward passes, Yale’s 36 points were raade before the second period ended. method of attack, the Yale team dis- played some weakness, but there is no doubt that Jones will remedy the de- fect before the game at Princeton on Yale has the best eleven Therg is no doubt about but 30 of In upsetting this the place where his men will practice However, Daytona may be deserted |since 1909. would give the details of her cargo. She carried drugs and dyestuffs, they aid, and each “thoughi” she might aboard jewels and securities. In weight, ihé cargo aggregated 500 tons. Brought Packet of Official Mail. The Deutschland brought also a packet of official main for the Ger- man ambassador and some private correspondénce. The official matter was sent to the German embassy at Washington in charge of the first of- ficer of the submarine, Franz Rapohl It was said here tonight that it was probable the Devtschland would car- ry some mails under contract with the United States government on the re- jturn trip. Classed as a Merchantman. A cursory examination of the sub- marine by Collector James L. Mc- Govern today developed nothing, he said, that would conflict with her classification as a merchantman. The fact that the Deutschland was oflicial- ly classed as such at Baltimore will have no bearing on her standing at the present time, it was said. Visit of Inspection Today. Accordingly, Commander Yates Stirling of the.naval station here, at the request of customs officlals, ex- pects to make a visit of inspection tu- morrow. Captain Koenig said the only weapon aboard, as on his previ- us visit, was a revolver which he arried. Wireless of Deutschland Sealed Reports of a conflict between the Deutschland’s officers and the naval officers at this port over dismantlement - of the submarines wireless appartus in keeping with the government's neu- trality regulations were denied both by Captain Koenig and Conmmander Stirling. “The wireless of the Deutch- land is sealed,” the latter said. As a possible explanation of the reports, he advanced the statement that leuten- ant Briggs, one of his aides, had gone to the submarine without uniform, but with credentials, to seal the wireles: His authority was questioned at first but he was shown every courtesy im- mediately he proved his identity, ac- cording to Commander Stirling. Shrouded in Strictest Secrecy. The Deutschland tonight, as during the day, was shrouded in strictest se- crecy. The walls of the shed which houses her return cargo, supposed to be rubber and nickel, form a protection at two sides. A fence surmounting a pontoon shuts off the entrance to the Thames River and on the fourth side the North German Lloyd steamship Willehad acts at the same time as a barrier and as a home for the Deutsch- land’s crew. Only a guard on the decks remained aboard the submarine tonight, Cwptain Koenig and his 28 men having removed their effects ta the roomier steamship. Admiration for Seamanshi The mariners of this oid-time whaling port discussed with admira- tion today the feat of Captain Koenig in bringing his vessel into this port without pilot in the darkness of night and of fog. The slip into -iich he poked the Deutschland With as- sistance is a mile from the raouth of the Thames River almost to tie road bridge from which Harvard- crew races have started or finished for vears. A chart which he used was drawn in 1860, he said. The captain learned that he could submerge his e entirely under water if he wished. “We'll go out in daylight and we will not submerge so soon,” he remarked. Believes War Will Last Another Year. Describing a visit to the German army headquartrs on the ecast front, where he was the guest of the kaiser at dinner, Captain Koenig said he found the emperor in good health, “a little white and drawn but not at all weak.” He fould the German people during his stay, he said, believing the war would Iast another year at least. From the emperor, the Deutsch- land’s captain received the knighthood cross of the Order of Hohenzollern; from the king of Bavaria the Order of St. Michael; from the king of Wurt- temberg the knighthood cross of Wurt- temberg Crown and rulers of two minor German states crosses of honor. German Attache in New London Dr. George Ahrens, an attache of the German embassy, same here tonigh he said to congratulate Captain Koes on his return to these shores. He was forced to delay his greetings when he learned that the navigator was in bed. Ambassador Bernstor{f intends com- ing here early next week, the attache stated. —_— Terrible Croup Attack Quickly Repulsed By Old Reliable Remedy ‘Well known Georgin store keeper has mase tered croup and colds for his family of ten with Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound. The minute that hoarse terrifying croupy cough is heard in the home of T. J. Barber, of Jefferson, Ga., out comes Foley's Honey and Tar Com- Ppound—there’s always a bottle ready. Here's what he says: “Two of my children, one boy and a girl, aged eight and six years respectively, had Jones has progressed rapidly in making use of the material on hand, and Yales’ the gridiron seems to be unusually bright. Yale can improve considerably. Saturday's affair with the formidable Colgat eteam will provide another tc= to be followed a. week later by the These ' games should result in plenty of experience for the New Haven team prior to the big clash with the Tigers.” mixup wita | Lee & Osgooa co, | terrible attacks of croup last winter and 1 completely cured them with Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound, I have ten in family and for years i've msed Foley’s loney and ‘Tar “Compound and it mever fails.” Banish worry and save doctor bills —keep Foley’s Honey and Tar Com- ound always on hand, in your home, bottle lasts a long time—it's reliable safe—and the last dose is as go 2s the first. Get the genuine.