itill'lllfltll
imam illif ,
ill minim
NEW YORK, Nov, '.
”3091', bill [116111.3le Ii f“! p.
g ate type, has lll‘t'n r :uhtl ll. i’ut'to
Rico. and the soluris ..lt tailor», it! t‘
like ducks to “at“, dour”: maxi ntlll~
vNfld)‘ yum; fluid that rtrl \ hti'r
huutd be considered to.) hull; :ol .ual.
(corn 70m.
The l"ll'.\l ljlti‘tliJ'll m an CiTll
nmut simmi tile lttullulii clan :nn
r~pteutbct by ’chulll-zlglng illn‘ ll-st ..-.
t e: reg Hit 11‘ .\o»ltl:t-. :ldt' Sl'lll‘K‘Ll. bu;
t~U button in rrs in :l- :cpultcti null-[H5
‘ “"35““1llt‘s- Tim has the ttr>t BALTIMORE Md Nov.9.~A. K.
pond drawn by tho Marion's hlill ' '
ll llacoinbcrs loci colors will he See“
“9"“ ”Sign”?! "' ”W Liv of thc camp on tin; lace marl: of .\t-v\‘ York next
: :igliigtf'~ilu “‘JlUlt'Iii in» latit'it up year. With the prospect of [tr‘Hf'e ho
As a 16L”, ‘ ‘ . .. ‘ . tore the end at tho year he. has chanz’
l w ll" ”NH“! ”‘ ”‘i‘ t-d ill: plum for iltlll. lie sent word
football 52‘1““ "1“ ““19““ tliiectm' to Walter Jennings, ills trainer, ves-
hi“ addm ill" ”)0“ 'U ”’9 "will" terdav not to sell any more horses.
‘ .mmmlm “a" my” events ‘1’" ”it“ \Vllll‘llli‘ war over Mr. Mucomhl—l- will
(7. Mn . .1 m“ 1“ ”0th ”1“ 1"" alI be at liberty to devote his attention to
i i V “UM m 10mm“ m ”l" ""1““5- the turf as his war work for the gov-
-‘ .- ' i o his act al at-
.l T“ ““54"“ a... m m- i.i§.‘l‘;i3;ii“t-Tl’l-Jf§l‘;i “
.- 55223223" Aswfimupas “Mil“ “i am ct-l-tailllv clad that Mr. Ma-
lull léagtlcs l 'Hh‘tnng “1“ minor [MW- coinltet' litt< decided to continue. in. rat‘-
unly 120' Dillyer‘dh 81am." ”1"“? “Hr int: “PM your.“ rztltl 'l‘i'alncr Jennings.
c gtit Southern 5409 I. e “MW“ “1 ”l“ "and i know that raccgocl-s will be
almost half th - hr(Million clubs and clalcd when they hear the news. for
military se ,. ttt numbcr llil‘ now ill his colors always have been popular.
In") enrcltndlcfi in addition several Ilut l'ln sorry that i sold any of Mr.
service in met for “Phil” limit or lililflllilll‘l“§ Lot'sel-L 1 had on offer of
es of the N tie! non-combatant bruncll- 310.0% for $53 r Mastcr. but rejected
“”1,an ‘ “Pong101'095-utcl‘sctts. Ac- ll. ’ ‘
‘ “his“: atest available “Eu,“ “1 lilllli'l :llllld losmlz .\lotor (op so
Mith “”7““ puts the list of clubs much. lull. I would have liked to keep
or in ”"e “ ‘9 lie hitccn [players eitlc \t‘ul .\l;llvtl :rud \\nr t’t-nllallt. afflict»;
”awn!" Wm} 0r navy. Mobile has arc colts ot ill" highest class and
,,,,.,n‘l-ufl::l:“:::“8: illempms' “mm, ill,l(ii\'tillllllilllslllg timber for next years
. ""11: An. . ‘ .' cries.
fighuhlmfi New Ol‘lellililik?(ki'§“\’ 'i‘ilc Mlltf‘t'tlltf‘l‘ horses probably will
‘ d,lou1 Fitch, dm “' “tilllt‘l' tit ii". \lnc-lulhct's stalllo
llcllllolit lurk instead of at Sliverltfok
Stock ll‘nrnl. .‘\'--w Jot-soy, as “as pilin-
nul.
titanium T
ltlitiiilllN tuttii
-' “5*- Prospect of Peace Causes Eastern League Directors
1
l‘llulbnil. not
il .i [l
lll
Sportsmen to Keep Horses
-—.lt‘lags Equals lteotlrd
tat
Much has be
Manner-fut work of the
rlwxls' In France, both
lv l tilted State
fw‘" conltccttn
en written tonal-din: lil"
.lnlcrl'ctilt litigi-
. ill the i
3 Army and a
g llttcs which
Flags Equals Record
Fil‘l‘." llvv=>r ran a better raco in Tflti
long ”to curl-cl' li‘."2ll lll‘ did in thc Annapolis
boat‘s l.“
t front lilies “11“ ll , lil’l’h‘ltp littlltlil zip til Hu- l’imlif'o track ycfltet“
1““ Th“? is 1m“.,‘.t 3"”er Of stip- «lat. lio l'lll‘l‘it'll 129 pounds and thl'2
U thcil' ltClll‘ilt \vl if“ "I‘ll”liier sido lllllllilt‘l'llll in lltt- curlv staScs of the
‘la‘kabie an ppm-s u,” L" 1““ its r-li rllcc. hut ho lllnnallrod .to get tip in
Nice 1! 1" gratuitoewrm'l' “Silt‘t‘itllir lllllt‘ to ll'll Jock Scot. the pacemaker,
0 “in“?! Working by“a and don" lltftu- on tho lltwt by a nose. The time.
boring 0’ fields or 0”“ ii- is fill pr”. ltll it'- was not only the fastest of
“Nd!" athletes WHOSUMS for llnt ‘f‘llc I'll-villi". lu! r-qullllcd the track
““1 “illf‘il ll record,
. to “I‘ll. hold Motor Cop, tllc fllvol‘llc. hall .icnnt
.Ellilrilll(""llosts. opportunity to silliw his brilliant spced
1-5. tiit'cpll,,,“(lm ol ”1,. lls‘llc was f‘filllllll'l'lll pocket at the
”it! M .1_ " '"l't‘ cop. slut-l and kept thetc.
Mas ttiotlg u, .f ( ‘ “"fUSs up. ’l‘lio \\ flltl-ll Staltcs for two year
it a y l“ (,' "”O‘Wls Hill‘s; llecont. (lltlrl at it lllllt’ and tho rcmount rncc
_,',, I.-,,,',i;l'_‘_' .‘\',”u”l‘ll(‘ director With for stallions tliaihlc to - become flit‘
,- nm“; .31“ {haunt-lit ill the center of property of tho government are the
olvum’v.‘1 L “‘“l-‘Qurnucd regarding the feuturcs of ”20 lellco card todnv.
.i.‘ f “ 0‘ "l'ol'i-fi'; There. was no field llilly Kelly, will carry 130 pounds in
_ . or baseball. football or even bag. the Walden tnd if he can do this and
lotball. To relieve his mind he told Win at tho dilltllncc. thorn can he no
ills trouble to a sergeant. "n p3, ;, disputlm: his claim to the title of,
baseball field you want," quote the sec champion. |
gnnnt' ““ve'” “3"“. H." V w. -m-.. . .3“ i
A BASEBALL PROBLEM
A rocky, uneven and gl-ncrally doso-
.htto pasture “as sclcctcd as the only ‘ .
possible place upon which a ball [will Unique Siluallon That Del/cloned
would be built. The physical director a Game '31 New England
thought thgt poulble' Rfll‘l‘ a yam-‘3 Nil“ NOR“.- llnl' 0f lllt‘ l'llll‘f
work, something might be made of it. charms of llllschltll. according to at
rpm“ was hafom lie hat“ the. Engiu famous. \‘t'lt‘l’lllll :ll'l- lllt‘ ill-w ]Ill|'\'il and
macro well. It took Just three days u, situations which constantly :lrlsc ‘ln
' "likin" oil the field, level 11. roll it and dipmonll buttics. it is doubtful. how:
I”, it in condition for play. even to the over. if hc ovor conceived a situation
building ‘01- a fine wlrc-ncttllll: back- similar to that which closi- during it
stop and marking otit the foul lines 58m;- ti‘iuvwlninl Mw lunrlnml durinn
with fl s. The‘ jobs was donc by the W "l" “1’“ “"‘ .. ' .
. men hair they had put in a hard day 1‘ was ”.w mm im‘mz' "mm
at their regular tasks. Practically ”u, runners on the buses and one ouri
wholo regiment assisted at one time “he" “ Mimi “mm“! to u". pinto.
or “other. Right fit his ll"“irl came the ncxl‘
With the baseball field in operation, player "’}“‘i"‘i _ ‘0 “ll" “"l“"“‘°k ".
it. was decided to promote boxing. The position 1".“ ll stcp or two nutty front
drawback was that there wan no place the hollow hunt. The. llfllll‘l‘ lllt it
10 stage bouts except the floor of the. sharp crottnttcr dvu'cctlv to thc pitcllcr
but and the men who wanted to read and (lil‘lll'tl for first base while all
or 'write m. listen to the music mtt- tho Tilllllnt’l's tact-ll around tho bases
. l , . ’ . , f)Wlll'( Ionic. .
n ..
days he had but up near the but as throw 0‘" ”l". ”1“)” allt‘illlllllllz to
“wood a rift; 1‘ ever singed n cliampion- score front third. at the plate and the
:hip bout ‘ (ll has a well-constructed pltchcr promptly throw to the catch-
platform, liopcs arranged in the prop- or. who was all set to complete the
or manner p-ldded floor and a time play. At this point. however, ”w
i ‘ ‘ ' cl. it man ho
lt/mpcr's gong. Tllcy didn’t say unusual happen ( T o w
, where ilnd bccn awaiting. his tttrn at lltP
trrcy 30‘ the boards and nobody seem- hat jumped into position and as the
“‘i to F3”. 1’90“"5“ the officers who bolt shot across the plate took .a
ytifllll'llfll't‘ been fussy. were too busy mighty N,“ at It driving the hall
crowding into ringside seats for the far into “,8 Cuttil-ld for ,, home run:
opening performance. These are but “H, runs. crossing the ppm. bpfol‘e the.
v.0 lsnlutcu incldents of what the En ball mum pp rctl-lcrcll ,
37“” do when “'91? “911’ is ”99de Somcthing resembling a riot among
t- 119‘ l) .ltlfi sport Fill“t alive.‘ ,the prayers of the two teams and the
'””‘"‘“W "partisan spectators immediately dc-
“MlKE” TIERNAN, OLD DIAMOND velolled and thorc was a rush for
§TAR, DIES 0F TUBERCULOSIS the umplrc, After nittch argumentI
“silent Mike“ Tiernan. filtrone the orbiter declared the hit and sub,
yl-ars old, famous home run hitter and his (incision minn lilo fact that both
olltl‘lcldcr of the Xew York Giants in the pitcher and catcher were in their
Y’l‘.‘ early 90's, wont to his death as respective positions when the. hall was
«ilcnt and reserved as he accepted the thrown up to the plate. Not satin-
drcisions of umpires, which gained fled with till; ruling the losing team
for him his baseball patronymic. He took the case to hich baseball ”author-
litt‘tl ti victim of tuberculosis in Belle- ttles, who. after a careful study of the'
we Hospital Thursday night with m5 clrcumstnnccsz, rcvcrscd the nmpirc'n
t’lls scaled to the last as to fils‘ idemt- verdict. n was their decision, which
tr. On the hospital records was writ- has generally been llcceptcd as cor-
lvn the name M Joseph Egan. fifty. rect that tho runncr attempting-to.
t‘llz‘. retired. of No. 2,!23 Elgb‘th “9- score front third, yl as out owing to tho,
t it“ and none knew that "Silent Mike." lnterfercncr- of the batter. who by
'Tit-l’llllll had been in the hospital since hitting the ball thrown to complete
number 14. It was not until an under the play at the platc, prevented the,
t:.kt‘l' who was sent by his wife, came putting out being accomplished. 1
”many to claim are body that the The, rule gnvernlns this case '5‘
«.ll diamond star’s identity became found ln‘lho official baseball code un-
known. tic had given a flotiflon! dor rule 56, Section 15. which reads:
n'llllc became he did not want his “The base. runner in out: if wiy—dei
friends to know he was in Bellmtp. on no one out and n blue runner oni
third base. the batman interferea'
with g play being made at the home
late.
in
INFLUENZA—Ln GRIP?! 1
.__.
The prom: influenza I- now known Wltll the manor out as tho mull'
hobo our old familiar in gripper. vol of m Ibo situation after the]
ciaflmauf‘nt-Mwmmmyu are still.
slam In. M or In out ‘
minimum "
illiiiliiSSillNiiiiii'iESiiiiiiiiiithE‘ PENN
Pass Resolutions on Death
of Morton F. Plant
m
Springfield, Mon», Not. 7.
The dirttiors oi the Basil-ill League
met at tile Cooley Hotel helc, yester-
day altt-lnoon to take action on the
death of Morton F. Plant, owner of the
New Ltmuolt club and a director of the
league. it also developed at the meet-
ing that lit sident Dan O‘Neil is about.
to start for Peoria libero he will rep»
resent the l‘lovidenco and Bridgeport
clubs beture the National Association
of Baseball League» at their annual
meeting. President. is. 1’. Monitor: of
the Providence Grays is starting ac-
tion against the Nationttl Commission
for about $2500, which he says is due
him for tatcber Walter Mayer, who
was sold to the Boston lied Sox last
season. Mr. hioulton says that the
commission paid the money to [lite
lictroit club in settlement of another
claim, which he says was purely per-‘
sonal between himself and President
Nay-in, of the Detroit club.
The Bridgeport. team's claim is for
title to the services of Pitcher Alex
Ferguson, who was purchased from
the New York Yankees and who be-
came a free agent at the end of tile
scallon because of arrcnrs ill his sal-
ary. The Bridgeport club contends
that by a latel payment of his salary
they are entitled to his Services.
The resolution drawn tip on the
death of hit. Plant follows:
“Resolved. That thc directors of
the Eastcrn humor of Baseball clubs
desire to manhunt thcir sorrow at tho
death of their brother director Mor—
ton ll‘. Plant, late president of tho
New London Baseball club. They wish
to testify to their apprccilltion of bin
sound SHINBmIIDlllp. which was al-
ways evident ltl his dealings with the
league. lilr. Plant vwas dearly be-
loved by all with whom he cattle ill
contact
spoct for his love of sport. ills suds“
nit-tit and advice on all matters per-
taining to the lcaguu was highly rc-
garded by his assmialcs. By his death
the league has lost a lllost valuable
member and the clttb owners a sincere
friend.
“To his worth we wish to pay it
heartfelt tribute.
"WILLIAM E. CAREY,
“DANIEL O’NEIL,
"B. P. MOUllTON.
"Comllllt t cc."
ED WAR
WORK CAM PAIGN
_._.‘...
((‘ontlnucd From First Patrol
lNlT
which we already have it lllL’ start.
The biggest start ally clltltpttlgn lifts
ever yet had in the district oi Nor-
walk.
After the rcading of val-loin reports
tlm pl'inctpll- speaker of the owning.
tilt- Honorable Linn \\'tl"ou of lll‘ldgl‘~
port was introduced. ills rcnlarks
\velc vcry pithy and produced a very
tolling impression upon his hotlrcrs.
Mr. Wilson spoke of tho solidarity of
the great brotherhood which was now
cnlpiiasidcd lllOl‘t' tltnll t‘\(’l‘ by this
joint campaign in which :lll distinc-
tions of t-rcctl ltntl rut-c “'L‘l't‘ being
broken down. in Alllcricll own are
lcarning of the great ill-other .‘lil have
lrrespectivc of their pcctllinr crocd
and distinction. All was forgoticn in
the work for many American people
are lcllrning that they arc all "broth
cm in Christ and brothers iti .\lllcrl<
oanizatlon." The boys ‘ovcr there"
have settled the question of solidan
ity. The boys who have come from
cvcry racc llndcr the sun and repre-
sent cvery forth of crccd and religious
belief. It is a wondcrful thing in the
history of the linilcd States liccnusa
this feeling of solidarity has conic
from her. it is a wcntlcrl‘ul thin: that
the United States was the first nation
to conccive the idea that the soldier
can be a. Sir Galahad, can be clean.
liui‘t‘, wholesome. noble and godly. So
the United States rct'oanich those
several agencies which arc lmitcd in
this campaign, thc Y. M. (T. A.: Y. W.
C. A.; K. of 0.; Salvation Army: Jew-
ish Welfarc lloard: (‘amp Community
and the Library Association and
gave them permission to work among
and with tho soldiers. it is their to]-
ling work that we are asked to sup-
port. to “GIVE to until it makes us
feel happy.“
it is these boys. our boys over'
them that we musteupport. if peace
is declared the reason to support
them will be all tlfe greater. We must
protclt. them as a mother would pro-
tect liar boy until we brltfg each one.
back to his home. _
After the business of the evening
was attended to Landlord Connors of
the Hotel served it very delicious but-.
fct luncheon, thc arrears of which
was provided for by one of the work-
ers.
.—
HOIPITM. NOTII.
l
and all had tltu utmost rt»-
*llllill’lliliiiitlillllf
cry-pore! Josl-pil M lloelicv'. with
ltaw (lltllllll‘ltt‘ lit-tutu. No. L’. Ann-ri-
tnti linpedttioum} Ft i't'es in France.
lira, wilf'eli lili‘ following leltcr tll ills
flllmllm- Mrs. ('al'l'lf‘ tu. Mueller Ul- zt
i‘lerlllllKltin sill-lt'
’ ill-.lr Mother: .ittsl a fei' lines to
il-t \t'll killtYs that I am Kelli"): tiling
hotly. ctlltl l'ltins :t‘filtn- tr'st. only
doing vi). ho- ”duty our of ‘14. so you
l.lll soc lltitv liillllirl are for tile just
now I am at it very nice scapl vi and
sn- 3 lot (it .‘llltt-rltufl ditches, and
il l.» vi» the, ‘llulhcr. they on: onl- f‘lno
'hulll!I of boy :, and they treat Us buys
llk:- kings. for they sure like to sit
down for l.ttir.~: :l' times to hear our
.‘llllit’h. 'l‘iloy gitv its all kinds of
:»lllllkt~‘ lliltl .\ll:cllcatt randyhalld
lllllllW wc uclell'l glad to not Allit‘i'l-
can (and) llllco again. for it was the
ill ~l l l‘l'll lllld in many a month, and
lltll only that l llil\l’ not got a cent;
illltv not tl-cl-‘lvlli :t'ly pay sitter last
.Vioy. and lill' worst of all I hau- not
Il.ol it hit of null rlltt'f‘ July it).
Anyway. how is cvcrytlling buck
littllll' ililtl \tlltt' are. you doing with
yummif, flux l llt‘l you
some, llll t"ltt‘l‘ up. “other, we will
all bv lllllllt' by July 1. 1919. What do
_\lil :va)‘ llhlull ll, do you think so?
ill tho on), .\l:l, how is the Weather
furl it in tho Stall s now We haw mill
over) titty ju.~t like last year over
lll fr. il I‘lllnl‘tl lll Sl-‘ptetubl-r, Novclu-
her, lh-cclllllor. Lilli two weeks in Just
t
lllll'\ itllll thvll was a lot '0! soil mud.‘ ””5 season 9““ ll “3" in” i" it ll-lr’l‘
“til i don't mind that back hero, for
1 Nine good clotllcs and got. tint.- cats.
‘nlltl i itwp vc'y ill-ml but". I am
noting hack to \lt‘lKill again. You
klll‘h last May llly
July I
had lll .llllll‘ and cattle way
Wm“ M m 1,“ pounds. “11“,. loft the sylvania lHIllI, which lost last work 4
hospital in)" wright was lfitl, today .
rltlll “t'luillllu “If. .-u you can sec i not
‘lu mint: back. As soon all i not paid
'l ulll lulll- :Jtillt‘ pictures taken, and
t sl-lld stilllt‘ lltll'llI'. How is that. Ma?
Well, i will “thin to a close now,
«hoping llll'i hour will find you till ilt
iillo lll‘.\l of thumb \\‘ith lots of good
lint-ll and lots ill low to you. I am.
’ t‘tllll‘tlltAl. JUSl-Jl'll MUELLER.
l.lo nukrforn
i
i
, grenade, tltight result in n disaster
similar to the one at Morgan. .\'. .l.. for
ilesa than a quarter of it milc from tho
ERS
BELIEVED DEAD AS
GRENADES EXPliODED
ulna——
(f‘ontlnucd From First l'lltrt‘l
scene of the accident is the ltrcwstcr,
plant of tilt Actna Powder company,
Willi" 'l‘ N 'l‘ is being manufactured in
arc lone"
i
tlllt'l'l‘ is plenty
litmus
W ”W
Strong Scarlet-Eleven to (get
Real Test Against Bez-
dek’s Team—Harvard to
Meet Tufts—Crimson Has
Strong Military Eleven—
Serviee Teams Play at
Polo Grounds '
The ltutrels football t letcn 't- ill gal
a real lost this afternoon when it will
it”? up agtinst i‘l-nu s‘att- :lt Statv
t‘oilegc, Print The pt wcriul Scarlct
tram llai had l'l>,\' sailing this season.
the only close. game coming when the
l'elhant Bay lc-ttttl. cunt-fwd by Frank
licrglll or i'l‘illl‘t‘ll)", held it to 8 our
taut-llduwn victlry. Jnrt what kind
of lllllll'lldl l’cun \‘tatt- has is some-
what doubtful, but the players haw
llt‘t‘il (‘tlafllt‘tl by Hugo lit-zdek, who
made it gl‘t‘l‘ll name for himself it!
til-egun. ‘
llutael's will hate its host talctu in
llll' going, as lv‘olly at hull and liakt r
m uttitrtor, who \‘ul‘l'l' laid up i£t>3
th‘k, will start. it" titty are unable
to last, t‘l-rlcll l-‘oster Sanford has two
vcry plolnisllla Hills in Kull and
i l"h*l'lt'll to N‘llll ill. Fl‘llnckf‘, lllt' hi;
: l'I’Illf‘l'. may not he able to l-lay again
' this season and Durham wilt 'play that
ipositlon Rutgers regards today's
I contt-st as the lltll'tlcst on its schcduie
\vw-k ll prcpstatlon.
t Real ftmlliftll will start at (“on
'lll‘itlgl‘v Ihi.~ aftt-lltoon. when llarvttru
iwill phi) 'l‘ulfs. ’l‘hc various military
“fight was 15.3 units at Harvard have ht-cn cunsnlri
lu-llllds. llllll lll'll-r the hard limos wt» 'li'il‘ll ‘0 milk" "it all cit-tron. and tho
ti am limit": plclly stlon'g. 'l‘llo l'cttn
hard
flh‘
will have tllltlllt‘l‘
l-‘mnklin l-‘it-lll today.
clcvvn looks t‘orttlitlnblc.
’l‘llr first came for (”can \l'lltnor‘i
l’iltslturuh totlnt will it“ played today.
The (info has boon canceled on aw
count of tho illtlllonm. Just how
:ztltlng the l'untllt-r olcvl-n is this year
will not be known until after lllt‘
game with \\'altllinli,ltln and Jefferson
his afternoon. Warner's tennis arc
always of high order, and. although
no is I
Klllllt‘ at
Lots 314 to
eleven will surely give ll Ktlul account
of itself. llrownwvlll play Syracuse
at the killer city and tho Navy will
ulny the Naval llusc tt-nlll.
Time will be plenty of attractive.
zanlcs rll'ltt hero in Now York. Tho
strong Columbia clcvcn will play
l'llion, :llltl. altllottzll (‘ortch Damon
i:;..- lost one of his best men in Shaw.
to ill! the gap. A game of unusual
thc plant of the Nitro Powder (‘oni-l local interest 1,. the clash between
,pltliy, two allies distant.
effective work on the part of turmoil.
however, confined the fire to lllh’e
buildings, which wore destlvlycd.
The. explosion occurred in wfl
known as the Bitchon building. it new
structure, about three ltundlctl feet
long, in which two hundred pol-son
were employed. it was just before the
time for the shift of the day anti night
forces. When the first explosion tlc~
curred a majority of the men and no.
men were buried to.the floor.
heads and bodies being cut by flying
loads some of those who were able
rushed out. while others rcmatncd to
aid the wounded and carry them
safety.
A second explosion followed quickly
QllIl-k tltld
tn the packing room at the end or the toll. while other games will be in».
building, where by a strange freak, a
woman’s hair was entirely blown off.
A man working in the same room is
expected to die as the result of a
wound when a spike was driven into
his neck.
As soon as possible word was tele-
phoned foi medical and police aid.
Sheriff Smith, in Kingston. and Chief' cargo in thc first game between litese:
of Police Wood summoned physicians.‘ old-time rivals to thirteen ycllltl. antli
and sent the city ambulance to the
scene. Physicians from the neighbor-
hood aiao responded and promtply ad-
ministered flrat aid, the more seriously
'tnjurcd being taken to the Kingston
City Hospital and the Benedictine San-
tarlum, when others were taken to
their homes. Among those believed to
bo fatally injured is Peter Scbatzel,
an inspector. '
The work of the rescuers alas ham-
pered, for a time. by a great crowd of
excited relatives and friends, who rush-
ed to the scene at the sound of the
first. explosion. it was necessary to
form a safety zone to provent them
from rushing into danger themselves.
'the room where the first explosion oo-
currod that a box of cops exploded
first. in some unexplained manner. sat-
tlng off other explosive...
The lead Bucltona each contain a.
cap attuned to a mu. They are pack-
edinboxuaftorawoodoncap or top
has been mod on each, and the
m homo an that shipped ovals
“(when tho Buttons arc Itted to
.tho bud maul- aftor they arrive.
t
at isi
tllclr‘
it).
it is the opinion of men working inl
Fordhant and New York University
this afternoon at Ohio Field.
An important service. game will be
pluycd at tho Polo Grounds between
t‘llarlcy llricklcy‘s Naval Transport
team and Camp Vail. The (‘amp Vail
cit-yen already has defeated (lamp
ltix by u dcclslvo score and is made.
up of several furnicr collegc stars.
This game will start at 2:30 and will
be attended by a large crowd of acrv-.
The Pclltam Bay eleven will.
lcc men.
play Newport at Newport, nnthl‘s
will bc another severe ordeal for
(‘oach Walker‘s men, for the. Pelbanl
Bay eleven has an unusually strong
aggregation.
The (‘limp Merrill clcvcn will play
(‘lllnp Dcvons at llravcs Field in Bos-
twcon Wesleyan, and Hamilton and
iA'lllgh and Muhlenbcrg. _
Six-Westcm Conference football
i teams and four sorrico olcvcna will go
into action today in struggles regard-
ed as the most important in the. Mid-
lilo West this season.
Chicago will hicet Michigan in Cili-
I
t
.lllinois. which suddenly jumpod into
lthc i‘tlBll for the conferencl- honors
, by defeating form 19 to ti :1 week ago,
, will clash with Wisconsin at Madison.
’Minncsota will oppose town at lowa
{(‘lty, Pei-due will journey to loosing
. to meet the Michigan Aggic‘s.
Ohio State; the 1917 conference
champion, will clash with Case at C0
lulllbus, while Northwestern will take
ion Knox College at Evanston. indi-
' and will meet. the Fort Benjamin Har-
rison eleven at Bloomingtcn. ind.
MAYOR OFFERS TO BOX
l
l
lPlaint'leld'o Executive Wants to Holp
War Fund
i PLAINFIELD, N. J.. Nov. 2.-—Wti-
ham-N. Smalley, Mayor ,
Plalnfteid, who recently retirodfrom
business to take a position with tho
Emergency Fleet corporation, an-
nounced his willingness , to either
motto or box at. a' public exhibition
any local bushla- man of no ponds
weight. the prom-la Who-ulm' t
.ttto Untied War War! M
In his m I! Wit.
am this your, the other
lcolloacs. by a laok‘ of material. the
; tliscovcroll smoothing
of promising material:
, l‘l,i""‘ln ofllccs,
' “'x..‘.d like to sea a photograph of his
lililiiiiililtilifiltif *
Willi RELATIVES
‘lx'ntil'ety lt-u ll1|ll'll illuiilltl'iil’iltw
hild too much dyer in law." replied
Stephen liallll of \ Stimuli-n avenue.
lills ltlollling. when he was goestioneu
by Judge Georgi- ii. \‘i .-blll‘g as to lllt
cause of the domestic troubles be
tween himself and l-Es Mfr, Mrs. John
iiailtt.
itallll was .trl‘t‘hlt‘d a fir: day.- can
.l_._v Officer .\ll!loll l. Lockwood, allot
kits. litilia ilLItl titlilpi'dillt'll ill lilv po-
lice that she illoi been beaten by llrl‘
l,
l
i
i
l
husband. The diluted wife-homer
was ill-id under Silt) bonds on the
tiliilgt-s of «smut! and hrrat-lt 0t"
lit-ace and iii: ms ~ t .zmc up in the Iii:-
cotm this morning
It tit-vclupl-tl lli'll litt' couple have
brcn lltltlriwli iv“ 9‘. al's and have two
children. They c. uld not M—‘l—‘lll to get
along very well and Mrs. lialla
claimed that during the tt-tl yours 0
illJl‘l’lt‘ti lifc silo hull bun beaten by
ill r husband on 4 different occasions
and that lllt‘) \'-t'l'(' continually argu
inn. llalltt. silo (lt‘Ciaf‘t'tl, was not a
heavy drinkcr, but drank too much
about every six months.
| When the accused was called to the
’ witness stllnd he testified that his
wife was governcd too much by the
opinions of her lltotl‘ll-r and “New cl?»
lrl‘r‘, and ('ltllH‘tllltHll)" lllcy could lltl
agree.
lll handing down his docision .ludcl-
\‘osburgs dcclzll-cd ilt’ had no wish to
break up it fulliily on such grounds
and i‘t‘lllllllflntlt‘ll both militia and put
til-all on llt’t‘llllittn until Nllll‘nllll'l' no
A NEST 0F SPIES.
-_.~.-:
Switzerland Hat After-dad No Protect
tioo From surveillance.
Sonic years ago all Alllcrican, Lilvill?
a "corn" at a German watcring pllttc
lcll ill with at fit rmtln diplomat. 'l‘lloy
took long walks and dint-d lffll'l‘wl
tilt-r :1 period of ~t-Inc weeks. l-Isltll
“iv“ in vain to llltllc-rstulld the otllcr.
The ticrtllzlll admitted that ill the dip
lotualic servicc ill ltussia his hltsinl-ss
had been that of corrupting the Rus
hill“ otllcillls alld tlcluolllizing tho RuC
stall leaders. llc declared mankind
could ho classified tidcr the two head
igs, "cupidily" and ‘stttpidity." and
that through lllt‘ manipulation oi
both clllsscs, licl'lin would control the
, World. The good and moral people oi
the world were, simply stupid and of
limited activities. There were no
moral bounds for German watercraft»
l
t
i A tow years latcr. my friend had,
absolute proof of the. truth of the com
it‘ssion of that German statesman—~-
How in the entitle} of tho lllllh‘t‘l‘. lie
wrong in his
household. found (Inl‘ of his servants
n German spy. and discharged ller ,
l'llleincidcnt lllltl dr'cppctlfrom hi.-
mind when, in one of the European
ho was asked if he
own home. lie was then-upon shown
copies of all the letters this spy had
sent to Berlin. These letters gave the
gayest and standing of all the Amerlg
can, English. French and ltalian peo-
ple who had called upon him, at his
home, a narration of the conversation
carried on, etc.
When 1 reached llcrllc, l was quict-
ly notified by an American fricnd‘
"if you have arty papers you do not
wish copied, keep them in your pot-k
ct. My bags in this hotel have. to my
certain knowledge, been gone through
at least four tinics. Nothing is stolen.
l have nothing worth stealing, but
nicnlorandn nnOcopies are made front
all my papers. I only laugh because
of the. wasted labor. My fttn was to
1find out the system. it was very
clumsy. You are watched as you
leave your hotel and should you start
and suddenly return. a signal goes up
. from the street. and your mom i.~l as
quiet an dorderly on your return as
you could wislr‘.’
Dr. New-ell Dwight mills. successor
of Henry Ward Beecher in the. Plym.
ontb pulpit, was last year in Belgium.
Tllis_ycar he has been in Switzerland
and through the (lcvtnltn devastated
country in Franco. ;
In the. exchange of German-English,
prisoners, arrlluccd through Switzcr
,iand, 600 English btiyfi rtruch lief-up,
. three times a week from the 700 pris-
i on camps of Germany. They arrive at
: five a. in., get their hot coffee, break-
lfasl, kit of toilet articles, etc. from
ltlie English women‘s committee and
.‘are off an hour later. ,. l
3 One. of them smuggled through bla‘
t-loal; of German prison hretid. Hlllls.
promptly secured it. it was hty‘ucx-
hibit A," for his next campaign. it
| had an anger hole through it to allow
-the straw. sawdust. and other brand
substitutes." Hillls treasured it cal-z»,
fully as he packed for departure lllltl‘
mde it aeprte prcel for sffe conduct ~
He stepped into notllcr room to apcalrl
to a frond and returning in ten min t
- lites found bin-treasured “Exhibit A'“
bad hatched. mill: was as mad as he:
had bean over tho atrocities in all.“
gum. The hotel proprietor couldl
only summon his servants. Moms.
than, and protect that they worn alti
dutiful *
tlffiilllllillllllié
Tc... '.tiitl;.<. Nov. 7 lCorreo-
.ldt- t Asmwialt‘d I’l‘flfl;.—;e }'
"mull itt‘ttlragundu here has taken in
- u- Hunt of it vlcllorganiaed campaign
ill Slitl‘l corner soapbox Speakers 1“,.
.zlnaulltg against thc Allied blackliagp.
’i‘lll- swath-1’s base their erratum-Juana! 7 ,
the high cu>t of living, which they ..
trace to thaw blacklisata. ‘
Evidently a large number of speaks: ‘33}
crs hat e been engaged, for in all can». ,.
or the business district and lit all .
hours tllPlL ale sniall groups of it». , j,
toners around a speaker who its mortal.» "3'3 -
ed on a wooden soap box. And as be.
moves from one corner to another.- in! . -‘
is followed by a mounted membo: rt" 4
the Security Squadron. _ ‘
These speltlieln are advertised, all "
being members of the "Lisa Fromm. ’ :,
dad," which might be translated as the
Equity or Justice League. Thin-luagtm.t:
has an office near the business center. , ‘ '
Over the entrance to it is a shield that.
(was so prominent during the buttons-
neutrality campaign, but which but
disappeared, the shield of the Plum.
Neutrality League, so designed a;- tu-
make the office appear to be an office“
of the Argentine Government.
The shield is the slum lilac lad,
shnpo as those which designate Gouw
ernmcnt offices, bears the who kind. '
of lettering and has in its center the
Argentine national wat-of—arma. .
Last year this shield guarded a duo-r. ..
,way at one of the bush“. corners int; .2
the city and at the head of the stains ’
was the neutrality office which was
maintained with German funds, slur
piled largely through the newspaper.
La Union. At the head of the stalrait.
now guards the office of tho "Premium
tlce League." organised to stir up .Jll-.
fooling among the Argentinian on tins -
argument that the Allied blacklists nru .‘
maponstble for the high ooat of living. "
The only newspaper in the city sup-1 ,
porting this league is La Union. tho ‘7
newspaper for which Count von Lu» ~
burg. the former German Ambassador ~
hero. asked and obtained a. Gannon;
Government subsidy of ten thousand \
pesos a month. :
”canoes Fort THE cochlea: .‘
Important Chang. in Rule: Amman”,
in tho Mall to Fonlym ' “
countri- ‘
The following order has just. been ‘~
received by Postmaster Andrew Leary
at the South Norwalk post office:
In view of the appmhlng holiday
season, it has been decided. to accept .-. . :
packages up to and including Novemv . :-
ber 20th. without the noel for an ins“
dlvldual or special export license» “ ,
when the senders make statemdnttl’ ~
that the articles to be transmitted ant-u ,
not in the nature of a commercial '.
transaction. but are articles sent saw- '
gifts because of the holiday season 'i
and the packages are addressed to
members of the Allied amt-s or In”
dlvlduola serving in the Bad (Ema. Y.
M. C. A.. Knights of Columbus. Bally
tlon Army. or other 'ailnilar 0min“,
tlons operating in connection with‘the‘r‘. ,
military forces of the Allies in‘ My, '
or in connection with-"any Allied It
podltlonary Forces elsewhere aim ‘7“
Packages described above man! his
cepted up to the limit of eleven pounds ‘4“,
when fully prepaid at die interactions "
al parcel-post rate of )2 cents a pound
or fraction of a pound. ‘ _’ .-
Each package must be fully and.
completely addressed, bear the nant l...
and address of the sender, and, l
adltlon, the words "Christmas Pants
age” or "Holiday Package." '- ‘ .
in Alaska Hawaii, and Porto.
Christh packazes may beacoepted
up to and lllcludl‘nz' Dec‘embor. lat;
1918. .
Articles Barred By Post Office» now-a
woo
y .
l 3 ~.
The following is ll, list of the min:
cipal classes of articles which and.
unmaliable: . g
i. All spirituous, vlnous. matted. fat-tr;
'mented or other intoxicating liquoflm
2. All kinds of poison and all articles
and compositions containing polaon.»
3; Exploslv'ca of all kinds.
4. inflammable materials, including}
friction matches. ' , ‘
5. infernal machines codification.
calLor other devices of oompogitlog
which they invite or explode, . «.
Note: Under this classl'ieatlon' .~
would come cigarette “sitter-spate: ,
6. Liquids or liquoflsbte. articles,
fraglle articles and other «minim
matter when not packed tn‘*aMoFda_ . .
with the requirements of- the! ‘
laws and regulations". .. ,
7. All other articles which M
or in any wise hurt. harm or!
another. or damage or deface or
who injure the malltt or other! "
.
HOW A IALuMAN 0
-.._ W
h u .
a
Norwalk Chronicler