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your beautiful room near your bath of white tile will be easy to rent in quite a short while. Just phone us an ad and stay home for a Pay, and you’ve rented your room in the easiest way. VOLUME XXXI, No. 285 G g H|| P S I l W M 9 Injunction In Boat Line Case Is Made Permanent DECISION IS HANDED DOWN IN SUPERIOR COURT pE TODAY BY JUDGE FRANKLIN The question of a pur chase of a boat by the City of Augusta for use on the Savannah River, unless the Supreme Court should de cide otherwise, was settled for all time here Saturday morning when Judge A. L. Franklin of Superior Court, handed down a decision making permanent the tem porary injunction issued against Mayor Julian M. Smith and other city offi cials several weeks ago. Under Judge Franklin’s order the city of Augusta is permanently re strained from buying or hiring a boat or barge or from* entering into any contract or agreement of any kind whatsoverer for its purchase or hire. The restraining order is sued several weeks ago is continu ed in full force and effect. The restraining order is directed against Julian M. Smith, in his rep rensentative capacity as mayor; J. W. Westmoreland, in his. repre sentative capacity as clerk, and T. D. Caswell, in his representative ca pacity as comptroller, "and other persons purporting to act under au thority of the ciity council of Au gusta.’’ The proceedings grew out of ap plication to superior court for an injunction to prevent the city of Augusta spending $135,000 for a modern boat to be used on the Sa vannah river.. The petition for in junction was issued by Georgd R. Stearns, Landon Thomas and Bow dre Phinisy. Officials of the city were cited by Judge Franklin to appear before him on September 29 and show cause why the temporary injunc tion. issued about two weeks prior to that time, should not be made permanent. The city was repre sented in the proceedings by W. M. Howard, Ben E. Pierce and Archi bald Blackshear, the city attorney., Cumming & Harper represented the plaintiffs. The hearing was begun on September 29, adjourned over the 30th, and completed on Octo ber 1. NEWS IN BRIEF Washington wins 1924 baseball championship, defeating New York Giants 4-3 in 12th inning of seventh and deciding game of series on home held. Over-subscription of Anfeica's share of $110,000,000 in $200,000,000 allied loan to Germany to be floated under Dawes plan before hooks are opened on Tuesday is predicted by New York bankers. Appointmnct of Thomas Nelson Perkins, Boston attorney, by Ke publican commission to sit in com mission when questions relating to operation of Dawes plan arise, vir tually completes preliminary or ganization for putting plan into ef fect.' Tn face of heavy winds and hours behind schedule navy dirigible Shenandoah arrives at San Diego and ends first trans-coptinental journey. Gate receipts for 1924 world series totalling $1,093,104, establishes new record but attendance figures show that 283,695 or 17,735 less than 1923 saw games. Grew of Chihuahua and Oriente Hallway train Including an uniden tified American are killed by ban dits who escape with $30,000 payroll near Cnn<|elario, Mexico. Balph Bhadel, 18 year old farm hand is found guilty of second de gtfeA murder for slaying Harvey C. AVillo'W; his employer by jury in Snyder county, Pennsylvaunla court. Don Chafin, sheriff of Bogan county, W. Va.. Is found guilty at Huntington. W. Y'a„ of conspiracy to violate Volstead act. Only 8 More Days Until '.ho Georgia-Furraan football game to be here. i * If you want to be with your friends on Saturday, October 18th, go to the game. It will be the great est sporting event ever held in Augusta. THE AUGUSTA HERALD DAILY, sc; SUNDAY, sc. LEASED WIRE SERVICE. And Washington Went Wild! BASEBALL’S TROJAN WAR IS OVER Johnson Slays the Giants! WASHINGTON.— Baseball's Tro.ian war is over and Wasli nigton, capital city of the allies, celebrated far into the night the return of the fair Helen, carried captive to New York and held there throughout four years. Aimless, spontaneous, contented, joyous, even beautiful, was the service of thanksgiving which the city, in the greatest de monstration since the signing of the armistice, rendered to its heroes and its Gods. , For Washington believes in its Gods, is certain that on the pointed peak of the monument rest Olympian dieties that, watched and waited and tested and tantalized their votaries during the trying days of the series and then at the end con ferred and said: "These our people are deserving, and we will reward them.’’ It was to humble them, these fans will sav, that Walter Johnson twice was humbled; then, from the ashes of their chas tity, they raised up their eyes to see him come with aflaming sword of vengeance—their Walter with ids fast ball, his cour age and invincibility. AND ACHILLES ■ COMES dACK! Washington will say (hat. or any part of it, or more than that Sa- I turday, while the aromatic spirit of delirium still encircles its brain. | And, Achilles, seemingly slain by i the giant twice, did come back and | come back from nowhere, came al . most unwelcomed but came to vlc | tory which had been lacking with out his touch, victory incomplete except that h e led it, and Wash ington believes in its gods, certain that none but gods could conceive, create and produce such a drama of events as brought the world's championship to Washington and Walter after 12 innings of the seventh game by a score of 4 to 3. As the allied Greeks entered Troy by strategy, so did "Bucky” Harris penetrate the defense of the Giants, the youngest manager in the big leagues threw down the gauntlet of chicancery to theo idest, John J. McGraw, known as the "little Napoleon" and the “master mind” with strategy the battle was fought and because of it, not only became the greatest contest in the history of the sport but possibly elevated the game itself to a new level. PRESIDENT WAS IN FOREGROUND It was fought with the President. lof the country and many of the nation’s prominent men in the fore ground; the background was a mass of villages and cities con nected with Griffith Stadium by radio and telegraph wire. When “Bucky” Harris started Ogden, a comparative unknown as a twirler, then took him from the box and after he had pitched to two men the people In Plttstown, Pa., were certain that their home town boy had “put one over” on the master mind by forcing Mc- Graw to start his lefthanded bat tors and then either to use them against Mogridge, a southpaw, or by taking them from the line up, to eliminate them from use as pinch hitters, or as batters against right handed Marberry, if the latter re lieved Mogridge. Out in Circleville, Kansas, they knew that young Virgil Barnes was pitching a great game; that a home run by Harris in the fourth inning had nrtt only been the only hit allowed by their boy in six innings but that the young Washington manager was the only man who hud reached first base in that time. in South Bend, Ind., and Bclleair, Ohio, and San Diego, Cal., they knew all, this and more, and in Washington at Griffith stadium, they appreciated several fine stops made by Bluege, playing at short stop in place of the injured Peck inpaugh; they saw a marvelous catch by Hack Wilson who dived into a low line drive and then skid ded forward on his stomach with his hands upraised, they sensed suspense in every play, thrilled with the high tension apparent on the field. They x They watched Mo gridge now down the invaders. THE SIMTH NEARLY FINISHED SENATORS Then, In the sixth they saw the Senators crack wide open while the alert Giants drove three runs through the breach. Young walked, and Kelly sitgled, Hending Young to third. Harris sent Mogridge out and brought in Mar berry. the relief pitcher who had already saved two games. Meusel scored Young with a sacrifice fly. Then came the lapse. Wilson sent a slow thing over second which cither Harris or Bluege, might have knocked down. It seemed. Kelly went to third and scored when Judge muffed Jackson’s tap. Gowdy drove one through Bluege's legs and Wilson tallied. Barnes went on with his same steady pace. The “series seemed in the hag” for the Giants. When Bluege fouled out in the eighth their shrill cries of triumph sounded high above the crowd buzzling. When the gods sprinkled their magic on the field, mostly just In front of third base. Leibold went In to hit for Tay lor and drove a two base, clout beyond Lindstrom. Ttuel made his first safety of the series and Tate, batting for barberry, was passed, filling the sacks. Me Neely flew to Wilson. Harris a child of destiny, of there was ever one In baseball, hit towards Lindstrom. The hall bounced over the head of the won der boy and Washington had tied the score. The fans here celebrat ed In their copyrighted fashion. Around the radio and tsie telegraph circuits there was scenes, doubt less. WALTER JOHNSON TO THE RECUE! The gods must have chuckled when they tossed Walter Johnson THE ONE PAPER IN MOST HOMES— THE ONLY PAPER IN MANY HOMES, into the fray then. Walter, with another chance. The batter of all the Giant swas Lindstrom, the de moniac youngster who had relent lessly driven the veteran to seeming oblivion with four lilts at the Polo Grounds. Walter made him pop out. People were proud of Walter; hopeful that he might still emerge as the hero of the series. Frisch hit a triple to deep center. People were sorry for Walter—sorry that it was going to happen again. But it did not. Johnson delibera tely passed Young and struck out George Kelly, premier Giant slug gerVvith murder in hit bat, on three pitched balls. In the next inning he struck out Jackson. In the eleventh Heinie Groli, making his first appearance in the series, sin gled. Southworth ran for him and went to second on Dindstrom's sacrifice. Again Johnson delibera tely passed Young and again whif fed Kelly. The gods were pulling the strings for Walter who worked like one of them in the box. The battle of wits had gone on. Nehf went In for Barnes after Harris drove in the tying runs in the eighth. In the ninth Mc- Quillan replaced Nehf after an er ror by Jackson gavo the Senators a chance. McGraw was not only shifting pitchers'to meet individual batters but had Young and Meusel exchange places In the outfielr so Young could follow the sun. In the 12th Bentley was in the box. With one down. Ruel. the Washing ton batting “bust” exploded in the Giants, face with a two bagger. Johnson went to first on Jackson’s erro. McNcely bounced a ball at Lindstrom. Then the gods decided to end it; McNeely’s ball took the same mira culous bounco as did Harris’ almost in the same place, and Bucl scored the winning run. Meusel made no attempt to catch him at the plate. Then Washington went wild. STORM IN FLORIDA CONTINUES; TRAINS MAY BE ANNULLED ORLANDO, Fla.—Atlantic Coast Line passenger train No. 85, due in Orlando last night at 7:35 p. m. pulled into the station at 7 a. m. Saturday morning in abbreviated form. Local railroad officials ex pressed the belief thfit all trains from the north would be annulled Saturday if the rain continued. Trairps are being routed in some In stances via Leesburg on a branch lino in an effort to reach Jack sonville. Rain which has been falling con stantly for several days continued throughout the night and still wa falling this morning. Telephonic communication into Daytona, which seems to have suffered the brunt of the rainstorm, is severed. It is one of the worst rain storms in tho history of the state for this section, according to local weather men. A total of 14 inches of rain had fallen up to Friday night in both the Kissimmee and St. Johns river valleys and roads on the east coast wero several inches under water last night, according to the Automobile Association. High tides at Daytona were backing water up into the business district, accord ing to reports. CENTER FACULTY Calls Off Contest With Car so;!-Newman DANVILLE. Ky.— Announcement that the footbali game scheduled here Saturday between Centre Col lege and Cnrson-Ncwman had been called off because of a misunder standing of playing rules was made made Friday night following a meeting of the Centre faculty oth letio association. 35 INJURED IN HEAD-ON CRASH YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio.—Thirty five persons were Injured, ten se riously when two Youngstown- Newcastle Interurban ears crashed head-on In a fog near Struthers, Ohio Saturday. The collision wrecked the front vestibules of l>oth cars, pinning the motormon against the franpyj of their <ar*. A. It. White Bnd John Sargent, motnrmen on the ears, are said to he in a critical condition. White’s legs wers crushed. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 11, 1924 HONEYMOON Portland Couple Spend Theirs Like Adam and Eve Lowell Dunne and wife, Portland, ore., took an economical honeymoon. Living in tho wilderness for a week, with only a jack knife to provide their living, they won a bet that enabled them to buy all their household furniture. Mrs. Dunne Is shown admiring one of the crawfish she caught to starve off starvation, while her husband Is seen spearing a salmon. Properly ©1 Late Titos. E. Wasson to Be Sold at Auction Nov. 4th THOMSON, Ga.—The property of the late Senator Thomas E. Watson will be sold y t administrator's sale on the first Tuesday in November to tho highest bidder for rash, sold hh the estate of Mrs. Georgia Watson. This property includes J 93 acres of land on which is located the home place of Senator Watson. For years this place has been the pride of Thomson and McDuffie county. The home is admirably situated In a large grove overlooking Tnomson. The spacious grounds In former y<*JPhi were well kept by Gardners employed for tnat purpose and was visited by scores of people who harl heard so much of Mr. Watson and the famous Hickory Hill, where public men and politicians were wont to gather and talk over the situation with the “Sage of Hickory Hill.** Whils the homelike appearance of the place has all but vanished, it Is In 'Tood repair, as a keeper has been ;ept on the premises since the death Youth Convicted of Killing Employer .So That He Could Marry Widow of His Victim MIDULKIIURri, I’a.—The maxi mum sentence of not U-ss than ton years nor more than 20-years In the penitentiary was Imposed Saturday hy Jinlue potter on Ralph H. KhadeU IS, who was found guilty of second degree murder in the Snyder county coart Friday for the killing of Harvey C. Willow, hl» former employer. MIDDLESm;rtO, l>n. Tlolph Hhadel, youthful farm hand lini been convicted of murder In the se cond decree on his ISth birthday. A Jury after deliberating Ivro hours last night. found that he killed Har vey t*. Willow, his emploj'er last December. Mrs. Willow, widow of the 'lain man, who Shade! said had urged him to kill her husband so sho could marry him, will he placed on trial as an accessory. Shade) welcomed the verdict ns a birthday gift. His one wish he declared, has been that his life would he spared. When the ver dict was read he smiled and then ns he was embraced hy his parents he hurst. Into laughter, A sentence of ten to 20 years In prison fares the youth. Sentence will he Imposed Saturday. Shade! and Willow went, hunt* Imr on the morning of December 10 That night the youth end Mrs. Willow, who is 20 years old, vlsjfcd neighbors and fold them Willow had not. returned*and that t feared he wss a vlotm of foul r>lav. Willow’s body, rf’lth the head nearly shot off was found In a thicket on n neighboring farm The of Mrs. Watson. It is valuable piece of property and will make an admirable home for whoever pur chases it. Besides the tract of land on which is situated the home place, there is other land in the vicinity that will be sold. At the satnc time and place will , e sold the large collection of hooks com prising Mr. Watson's library. Only recently cataloguing of the library lias been completed ami it was found to contain several thousand volume;*, among which are some very valuable* books. Copyrights of Mr. Watson's hooks will be sold at this time. Among these is Included the “History of France,” “Napoleon," "biff* of Jackson," and “Lift; of Jefferson." All these are con sidered works of merit and have been widely rend There Is to be sold also some house hold articles belonging to the estate of Mrs. Watson. friendship of the hoy and Mrs. Wil low aroused suspicion. shad el finally confeased that he anil Mrs. Willow hud fallen in love shortly after he had gone to tlie. willow home in March, 1123, and that ho had shot his employer so that ho could marry the widow. He said they had planned the shooting to gether and that Mrs. William re peatedly urged him to carry out the hlnns. CHEWING ARMY Bcnd3 Heavy Reinforce ments to Sunkaing HJIAN*j|IAf. Tlw*. Chckiam? ♦l'ffftflinr HhatiKhai aKulriHt thr* In. vudJnjf KifingMu troop*, in/T th* I'f-klrtf: f‘rntrnl us f'hina worn Fending u f> htftvy reinforr*mrnt* Hmunluy tn tin* Hunk In nr#»», 2S n\\U n of Hh/inghuJ. HunkianK wn* r«p furnd hy tli#* Klmikmj troop* nftnr Intrnne fighting (luring the pant. WfnV, 'flo- ChokJu n« rr»ir»foroorn**ritH wvo obtain**! hy wlthrir* win/: troop* from tlio Hv/unctu **•*•/or, J niiP't wont tis |»or*\ wherr* muny of thn r ;i rly hr'll*-* Iri thf* pr* **.-nt con flict tOOk pi (U'f, Hcporr* from th* front w**st and n«jrtii of Khnn.t<h*t *how no fight ing in progrenfli Haturdoy* (ASSOCIATED PRESS.) Huge Zeppelin Is Held Back By Excessive Load Shenandoah Completes Trip to Pacific Coast; Ship Slightly Damaged SAN DIEGO, Cal.—Due to the straining of two girders in the •ft part of the Shenandoah when the big dirigible landed at thg North Island naval air station here Friday night departure of the airship for the flight to Camp Lewis, Wash., has been delayed until Sunday or Monday, according to an official statement is sued Saturday morning. SAN DIEGO, Cal.—An air trip to Huwnil may be tho next teat for the great naval dirigible Shenandoah, ac cording to Hear Admiral Moffett, head of the bureau of naval aeronau tics, who arrived here Friday night on the Shenandoah when she com pleted her successful trip across the cont inept. Sweeping over Point Lonia at 10:4." o’clock Friday night the Shenandoah completed its westward flight fit 11:40 o’clock when Commander Zachary Dansdowne brought his Giant com mand to a mooring mast on tlie land* Ing field at North Island. The dirigible Is scheduled to leave on its northward cruise along the Pacific coast for Camp Lewis Satur day. The Shenandoah made tlie last 100 nillo/ of Its journey at a speed of more than a mile a minute after the battle with hail and snow storms and headwinds in the San Jacinto mountains during tho evening hotfrs. SHIT GREETED AT SAN DIEGO. More than two hundred civilians were on the field to greet the Shen andoah despite the lateness of the hour and the briaknts.* of tho weath er. The silver envelope appeared over Point Loma nr 10:45 and the Shenandoah came into view flying nt an altitude of 2,<*00 feet. ► Heading directly over Iho mooring mast off North island the Shenan doah's signal lights flashed and the mooring crew spelled out the ques tion: “Are you ready." The answer “ready" of the mooring crew was flashed back The Shen andoah Hum circled and headed sea ward to lose Its 2.000 foot altitude. Heturnlng to North Island Com mander LansdoWne swept the COO foot cruiser to earth and landing crew of the blue Jackets leaped* to grasp tho mooring lines. Admiral Moffcet was the first to jump out of the Shenandoah's cabins and lie was followed by Commander I.ansdowno and the crow of the dirig ible. Smoke hungry after their trip they cargerly accepted tobacco and soon a regular smokefest was in ses sion. The .'I.OOO-mile jaunt across the country was forgotten as the men puffed away at their pipes, cigars or cigarettes. Flashes lit up the scene as Ilio photographers set off their flashlights to get In pictures tho history of the event. Puffing on his venerable corn cob, Admiral Moffett explained to news papermen that the arrival of the Shenandoah had been purposely de layed because a landing lato nt. night would conserve the helium supply In the ship. For this reason the Shen andoah was headed northwest after Yuma was reached Instead of holding straight yvest, n. course that would have brought the Shenandoah here before dark. Referring to the proposed Honolulu trip. Admiral Moffett said the Shen andoah might be brought to the Pa cific coast thia winter for the navy maneuvers ana after that might he taken to Honolulu. He added that In Ills Judgment the Shenandoah would make such a trip more easily than It had the trans-continental cruise and that some difficulty was encountered when the dirigible was crossing the mountains. No such trouble, he said, would be met with a run over tin water. Commander T.ansdowne Hald that If possible 11ir Shenandoah would de part for the north between It a. ni. and noon but that the time of de parture would depend on the condi tion of the motors, two of Which were in need of overhauling. ARGENTINE AIRMAN To Be Decorated By Jap anese Government TOKIO —Major Pedro Karin I, Intrepid Argentine airman flying around the world, will he decorated with the sixth order of the Hieing Sun hy the Japanese government, the minister of communications an nounced Saturday after the arrival of Zannl at Kastimlguara, the To kio air base, from Kuehimoto. Facing tb' - North Pacific air route at a time whery It |s con sidered dangerous hy Japanese air men, Major Zannl wiih undecided Friday night on his next move. The daring aviator landed at Kastmii cuara Saturday morning from Kushlmoto In five hours, 37 min utes, eompletlng the Hhanghai-To klo wing of his flight without a mishap. Kasumigaura is the air base for Toklo. “I cannot say whether or not I will attempt to make the trans pacific flight at present,” sail! Major Zannl Friday night when In tervlewed hy The Associated Press It is my determination to cirri, the glob, before 1 finish but It maj lie nee. -ary to fly In other routes or reason-. ■'l Intend to consult the last ex pert opinion available here before deciding on any attempt to e<3i tiaue tin flight eastward,” Major Zannl added. 18 CENTS A WEEK WEATHER DAVIS IS M II MIDDLE WEST FOR DRIVE OF 1 WEEKS ON HOARD DAVIS TRAIN. RICHMOND, Ind. Mntcrlng the mlddo \v si nn hia final stumping trip Into Hint section during hia campaign for president on tho democratic ticket, John VV. Davis began Saturday a two week's drive that will take him Into In diana. Southern Illinois, Tunncs hoc, Kentucky and VVcxtcrn Ohio. T at lio realizes the Importance of winning ns many as possible of the slates named i» indicated In the decision Which led him to take tho stump again, particularly at this time when the demand for him Is urgently requested of tho other sec tions of tho country and the elec tion hut. 23 days away. The Itinerary announced for the trip, the first leg of which ends with an afternoon address Satur day in Richmond, Ind../and a night meeting 111 Indianapolis, still is In complete and tentative In form. It Is probab’a that the two-day opening will ho filled In with Il linois points, possibly one day at Quincy with Clem L. Shaver, chair man of the democratic national committee and will lead himself to whatever tusks may he assigned by his campaign manager. TWO COLLEGE GIRLS ATTACKED BY NEGRO NEAR RICHMOND, VA. HIGH MON I>. Va.—Posses arc scouring the hills surrounding Richmond for an unknown negro, who assaulted a "West Hampton College girl on a wooded road near the college late Friday afternoon The girls, one a Junior, and the other a sophomore, are said to have been walking along the road when they wero followed by a negro who forced them Into a thin strip of woods near the college There he Is said to have cut one of tho girls severely with a knife and then as saulted the other The clothing of both girls were torn almost, to shreds In the strug gle. Hearing their cries, n guard nt the University of Richmond, nearby, rushed to tho rescue. Tho negro fled. Both girls are now In n Richmond hospital, where they are said to bo in a state of nervous collapse. Posses composed of police, coun ty officers, university students and persons in the neighborhood are combing the countryside. Blood hounds have been placed on the scent. Georgia Bulldogs Battle Yale Today NEW YORK Vale will meet Heorgia at New Haven Saturday In one of the two mo»t important games on the football card. The other battles of prime significance Is that scheduled between Brown and Chicago In the windy city. This contest will mark the Bruins’ first Invasion of a mid-western stadium In the history of the providence In stitution. Instead of a 10-0 defeat at the hands of the Ells last year Cieorgla will enter New Haven hopeful of giving the Bulldogs a run for hi:t meat. Brown will also far- Chicago with reasonable expectation of op posing sturdy, opposition to the home team. The army will meet Detroit at West Point and Syracuse will fare William and Mary at Syracuse In HOME edition Augusta and vicinity: Generally fair tonight and Sunday. F R I E D RICHSHAFEN, Germany.— The flight of the Zeppelin ZR-3 from Freidrichshafen to Lake hurst, N. J., the start of which had been announced feir Saturday morning sud denly was postponed at the last minute until 6 o’clock Sunday morning. t SHIP LOADED TOO HEAVILY ‘While no formal stafoniont. was forihcomilip from tho mannsrcifient Of the Zeppelin works where the great dirigible was built for the United fitates navy, it was apparent Hint Dr. Hugo Eckener, director of Hie works and commander of the ship bail discovered that Hie ZTt-.’i Has loaded with more weight than it could carry comfortably. Ur. Eckener claimed that the at mospheric lifting power this morn ing was such that a successful atart was precluded anil ho Immediately afterward ordered quantities of gasoline and ballnsyJettisoned. Even taking ouytT ton and a half of gasoline, however, failed to lighten the ship enough so she would float as site should, and Dr. Eckener explained that the rising temperature was hindering the diri gible's lifting power. Ah every ounce of gasoline may be required to propel the vessel In event of ri jgh weather he deemed It best to postpone the hop oft rather than further redure his fuel supply which was the dirigible stood Its hanger this morning weighed about ft 1 tons. Dr. Ecke ner is hoping for cooler weather and consequently more huoyanev when ho emlenvors to take off Hu inlay. POSTPONEMENT IF A DISAPPOINTMENT The postponement was s disap pointment to thousands of carle 'risers who http besieged the hanger slilce darkness, confident that the start, would he made at 7.30 o'clock as annuonced Friday night. Tho'official parting ceremonies were under way and the local band had struck up their last fnrewells when Dr. Kekcner made known Ills decision. Ths commander’s intention of fol lowing the southern route on the flight, adds to the length of the voyage, liut unless he is assured »f more asupieloUH atmospheric con ditions over the onrlhern lene he will point the nose of the ZR-3 first toward Ihr. hav of lJlscav. thence flying over Northern Spain, the Azores and Bermuda. Four Am erican officers will he aboard when the start la made; Gaptaln George XV. Steele, who Is to rommand the ZR-S nfter It Is turned over nt I.a iwhu rst to the nnvy; Lieutenant Gomnmnder S. M. Krauss, who Is tn serve Is engineer officer; Commander Joseph K, Klein. Jr., who lias'~charge of the naval air station at Lakehurst, and T,akehursh. and Major F. M. Ken nedy, U. S. A. observer for the army. MAY REACH COAST NEAR CHARLESTON As the cool, weather gives tho air ship more lifting power. Dr. Kckcner explained eqfforts proba bly will he made to get away by 6 a. m. before the temperature begins to rise with the sun. It is estimat ed that tho rise of each degree the ship's lifting powr Is reduced ap proximately 600 pounds. Conse quently the dirigible Haturdny will he stripped of. all excess weight, including some of the American's baggage. In the event the southern routs Is followed it Is likely that tho di rigible will reach the coast region of the United States near Charleston, S. Instead of New York. In that event Washington may get a peep at tho airship prior to the mooring at Lakehurst. THE WEEK’S WEATHER WASHINGTON. Weather out look for week beginning Monday; South Atlantic nnd east Gulf States; Generally fair greater pari of the week except probably local showers in Florida arid along the eaHt. gulf coast; temperature nor fnal "i Honnushgt. above- the only oilier IntersecUonal strug gles on the day's schedule. Pittsburgh end West Virginia will hook up In what promises to be the most interesting of the see tiolnal clashes. Princeton antici pates little trouble from Lehigh, hut Columbia expect* the strong op position always offered by Wesley an. Other matches that will be close, ly watched by gridiron enthusiasts are: Harvard vs. Middleburk at Cam. bridge; Penn. State vs. Gettys burg at Stato College, Pa.; Cornell vs. Williams at Ithaca: Carnegln Tech vs. Toledo at Pittsburgh; Dartmouth vs. Vermont at Han over; Pennsylvania vs. Swarthmore at Philadelphia and Holy Cross v*. Boston University at Worcester.