New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1915, Page 13

ROSS B VICTOR IN 2:04 CLASS TROT, Six Heats Required {0 Deide 3:40, Pace on Lexington Track ' Lexington, Ky., Oct. 15.—Ross B. was an easy victor in the 2:04 trot, the principal event of the next to last day of the Grand Circuit meeting here yesterday, beating Margaret Druien in IDRESS- UP SPECIALS | IN LADIES’ AND MISSES’ COATS AND SUITS You will find at thisstore unus- ual values in Coats and Suits dur- ing the week—new styles just re- ceived and priced below average. $500,000,000 Anglo-French Five Year 5% External Loan ‘THE JOINT AND SEVERAL OBLIGATION OF THE GOVERNMENTS OF ' Be) fae) BosL i iarey ‘:“i‘h“‘ 1:‘:" THE UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND osing e opening mile to e eter the Great mare. Wright the Petro- AND nius gelding to the front and won THE FRENCH REPUBLIC as he pleased in the second and third | mile. xtien won the 2:12 trot in straight heats, Guy Nella, well driven by Geers, being a contender in the first and third, and Abux Taleb in the second. The first division of the 2:10 pace went to six heats before Hal Mapes ; won, taking the last three heats. Bar- | light won the first two and the third | went to Fred Mac. Loomis saved | Hal Mapes. and had no difficulty in taking the race for the next three Ladies’ Goats $12.00 to $25.00 In all the New Fali and Winter fabrics, including Plush and Velour. Special Values in Ladies’ Suits { Ladies’ milttary styles, plain tail- § ored models, latest trimmed effects. $12.50 to $22.50 Ladied fur trimmed suits, colors, ENER i The second division went over until | green, brown, black and blue. Jery . today, after May Direct had won | special at 1 the opening heat and Patrick M, the " second. It was intended to finish the ] $12.50 fo $22.50 ! o 3 meeting yesterday but failure to com- } DATED OCTOBER 15, 1915 DUE OCTOBER 15, 1920 INTEREST PAYABLE APRIL 15 AND OCTOBER 15 Both principal and interest payable in New York City in United States gold coin, without deduction for any present or future British or French Taxes Coupon bonds in denominations $100, $500, and $1,000 which may be registered as to principal. Registered bonds in denominations nf $1,000, $10,000 and $50,000 and authorized multiples. Coupon and regis- plete this event carried the meeting tered bonds interchangeable. over until tomorrow. 3 [ | Peter Volo equaled his own time LADIES’ LADIES’ 2:02—in ‘an effort to beat it yester- 54 W, SKIRTS day, going in 0:29 3-4 to the quarter, B ¥ Lingerie In Serges, 1:00 to the half, and 1:30 1-4 to the | ¥ & Crepe de mpnm and thir(: quarter. He tired badlgr after | e, xtures, assing the last eight pole and finished | e a ¢ q D g eight p $..98 to $7.50 under the whip of T. W. Murphy. Peter Belmont, by Peter the Great out of Ella Belmont, made a new ~ Convertible, at the options of the holder, on any date not later tnan April 15, 1920, °* (provided that notice be given not later than April 15, 1920) at maturity, par for par, into 15-25 Year Joint and Several 41/ per cent. Bonds of the Governments of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and the French Republic. Such 4! per cent. bonds will bs payable, principal and inter- est, in United States gold coin, in New York City, free from deduction for any present or future British or French taxes, will mature October 15, 1940, but will be redeemable, at par and accrued SeRiaE Il b oaing lenilaratag] interest, in whole or in part, on any interest date not earlier than October 15, 1930, upon three time in 2:06 1-2. The summary: months rotice. 2:12 Class—Trotting; three in five; - purse, $1,000: Axtien,ichh, (Harns) A large amount of these bonds having already been withdrawn for investment, we, whose names D e e names appear below, offer, on behalf of a country-wide group of ins .utim'\s and bankers the unsold balance, subject to prior sale and chaange in price Abux_Taleb, br m (Loomis). PRICE 98 AND INTEREST, YIELDING NEARLY 5!, PER CENT. season record for 2-year-old trotting ; colts when he went a mile against | | time in 2:09 1-4, and for 3-year-old | Slip Past, b m, (Taylor).... M. L. J, b g (Murphy).... Nancy McGregor, ch m (Thom- as) ‘ 7 Vaster, gr g, (Ragsdale).... 6 L] ’ ' " | Time—2:07 3-8, 2:09 1-2, 2:07 1-4. Overcoat Week in the Men's and § i ceizoe sore | purse, $1.000; (Firs: Division,) ? Hal Mapes, br g (Loo- oys Departments e i 14 Barlight, br g, (Mann). 1 1 Fred Mack, br g (Gla Don’t stick to the shaby, last year over- cock) Sade coat—Dress up” in a New Coat and look Spring_ Maid, and feel like “New.” (White) 3243 4ro £ Dexter Direct, J. P. MORGAN & CO., NEW YORK } (Egan) .... 6 2ro MEN'’S OVERCOATS | Dwight Logan, " $10.00 to $22.00. gl BeCialentine) : ZRSES Hincks Brothers & Co., Bridgeport 'I'he Chas. W. Scranton Co., New Haven White Weld & Co. Aerta V., ch m, (Jami- NewiHaven In All the Wanted Fabrics. |l son) 5 4ro Homer Baughman, b h, Payment may be made either in full on October 29th or at the option of the purchaser, 50c per cent. on October 29th and the balance on Dec. 3rd. Application will be made to list these bonds on the New York Stock Exchange Temporary bonds will be ready for delivery on or about October 29th, exchange- ; et able for the definite bonds when prepared 8dr ! MEN’S SUITS SPECIALS. il T F S008d | ‘We want to call your attention especially : 2 to our splendid values in Men’s Suits at = et AN : L 00 o Bors Wil sou find Better The 2:04 Class—Troiting; two in three; fabric, tailoring and style are exceptionally § burse $1,200: high grade, considering price, and hundreds Ross B., (Wright) of our patrons have fcund them topnotch in Margaret Druien, b m, (Cox) ~ — — —— L EeEvA S S Joan, b m, (McDevitt). [] play to Neyland. Brundred, Hugo and | son, Gillies and Mueller took part in sel went down, were recovered ab .~y May Mack, b m, (De Ry Bringham made up the 'Varsity back | the scrimmage. Anderson and Gil- a week ago fleld. Britton plaved at end for first | iies are amonz the heaviest of the Nelson was mate of e schoo . 2:10 Class—Pacing: two in three; time in a month. The guards werc |line candidates , and neither has and Walker a deck hand. B { Time—2:051-4, 2:041-2, q i purse $1,000. (Sccond Division, un- Jones and Knight and tackles, Schien- | thown the spced : ¥! aggressiveness belonged in Portland Oth nd $22.50. | finished. ker and Holmes. Oliphant was used | which Dan Recd desires. Conse- RTButta $15, $20 audi§22.50 | May n,,;., BET (Taylor) N T at the other wing position. One [ quently, they have hid more work M | Patrick M. br & (Valentine).. — touchdown was scored by the 'Varsity | this week than th¢r teammates. STREET CAR STRIKE, I B e, i e (e RO, (Continued From Twelfth Page.) |on stralght football after the ball had | Barrett, Shelton, and Jameson have vy ecbarre, Pa, Oct, 15,4 ot BOY’S SUIT SPECIALS s e (Eobison) been given to them on the twenty not taken part in single scrim- o s i 2 i F: age hile Cool, Shiverick and Col- L 5 . A 5 e Tiyers in Movies. yard line. Bringham took it ac mage, w ; y mif q;:fls'wlm 2 Bol:"_snrsg::nts’ p (G‘l:‘l‘?g Cb-~ :1 "I-V\(,(_kho';:)es’ Princeton, N. J., Oct, 15.—Ths |It was too dark to try for a goul. | lins have done some hard work. The this city and adjoining towns for t $6.00. $2.98 ! Clara Walker, b m, (Cox) . football practice had the additional | There was some rather loose handling | coaches evidenily feel that these men second time within six months, B ek o b (O becoiyi of the ball that displeased the i have developed sufficlently for th2 ... o0 ohe Wilkesbarre Raflwi | 3 present, and have been working hard ompany, by a vote of 200 to 63 at car strike has again tied up traffie feature of moving pictures being tak- en in the rain yesterday. Coach Rush | coaches. Open an Account---Easy Weekly Payments. §| ™< rmrorter, b e (11, Jones).. 47 MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN Near Franklin Sq. Near | ranklin Sq. AMMY WALTZ'S MGR. L CHANGES MIND OFTEN ces to Match His Man With Joe 'Rocco at 124 Pounds at 5 o’Clock Then Backs Down. Manager Thomas J. Gunning is a satile acrobat. That is his ability somersault is of the A No. 1 kind. s latest feat in this line was given it cvening in Manchester, when nager Williasa W. Hanna, who is to hduct a boxing exhibition in this on Tuesday, October 26, took up 2 mmr of matching Joe Rocco i Gunning's alleged champion mmy Waltz. The question of | ght which has been Gunning's n argument in preventing his pro- e from entering into the ring with little Italian champ, was again en up by this versatile ~manager h the result that it looks at pres- that Gunning will not allow his ter to engage in a bout with Roc- fit, loofled for a time last evening 1 anager Hanna was to be suc- ful in matching the men, and se- fed Gunning's word to agree to a h with Roceo, the weights to bo fpounds at § o’clock and great was his surprise when at the close of the bouts in Silktown, Gunning announced that if Rocco wanted to meet his man he would have to make 124 pouds ringside. It is probable that Manager Hanna wll wash his hands of Gunning and secure a more worthy opponent for Rocco at the coming show. In the curtain raiser on the eve- ning of the Marto-Mohr bout will be between Johnny Hayes, familiarly known as Jimmy Riley will appear. It is likely that Joe Tierney who met Tommy Shea on the night of the Britton-Hyland fight will be his op- ponent. This bout should be a whirlwind affair and worth going miles to see. Hayes in a letter to a local man states that he is in the best of shape and is ready to go against any man of his weight in the country. SEYMOUR STRIKE SETTLED. Seymour, Oct. 15.—The strike at the H. A, Matthews Manufacturing Company, makers of metal goods, was settled vesterday by a compromise agreement under which the men will receive a 7% per cent. increase in wages. When 100 men struck about a week ago they asked for a ten per cent. raise and refused a five per cent. increase offered by the company. The strikers will return to work to- morrow. had the camera man snap several of the 'Varsity plays during a part of the scrimmage. Only the ordinary sort of plays were used, but Rush e hopes to build up team work as well Red Sox Depart For Homes On |as individual play by the use of th2 Receiving Bacon. films, . 5 The scrubs worked out some La- Boston, Oct. 15.—With checks in | fayette plays and threw a scare into their pockets for $3,825:80 as their | the spectators by working two for- idividual shares of the proceeds of | Wal¥l passes in succession. On the whole, however, the regulars stood up s well against the offerings of the bers of the champion Red Sox team | gerub team. The steady rain did not left for their homes last night. Other | geem to nterfere much with Rush’s players are to join automobile or | pang and the first squad men serim- hunting parties, while First Baseman maged for half an hour before sub- Hoblitzel and Catcher Cady are plan- | stitutes were allowed to go in. Steady ning to become members of a special | dril] on a few comparatively simple playing team, under the management | plays was the program for the 'Var- of Secretary Bancroft of the Cin- | gity in an offensive line. cinnati Club. Two backfield men, who have not Twenty-two players shared equally | yet been in any of the Tigers' games in the monery split, McNally, one of | may get a chance in the Lafayette the eligibles, who was with the team | game Saturday. Law is almost cer- only a short time, receiving a smal- ! tain to get into the game and for the ler sum than the others, Before the | first time this year the public may division was made the players took | get a line on the form that the Phil- vut McNally's share, and also $500 | adelphia boy is showing. Mike Charles each for Secretary Riley and for|also has seen much service in back Trainer Green, and certain gifts for|field during the practice sessions «f other club attaches. They are to | the week and may spend a short while make testimonial gifts to Manager in the game. His showing, however, Carrigan and President Lannin later. | will not warrant the coaches to start him. It is also probable that - Jack Eddy may get a public tryout next Saturday. WINNERS GET PAID. the world’s series games, several mem- LAW TO CAPTAIN PRINCETON. Princeton, N. J., Oct. 15.—Bernard | the new captain of the Princeton | terday’s practice of the Army eleven baseball team. Law was elected here | S2oved more ;hhinfn‘:n";,;hixzte;‘;}z yesterday to take the place of James | yntil dusk, and the drill was shorter Hoyt, elected captain of this year’s|than usual. Cole, a basketball man, nine in New York after the last Yale | was brought over from the Cullum game in June. Hoye was forced to|hall squad, which is the Army’s re- 1esign because heart trouble prevent- | cruiting depot for football material. ed his taking part in the games.| He played in the scrub back field. “Buzz” Law has been a ’varsity base- | Cole’s good work in the game against ball man for two years, playing last | Hamilton Institute yesterday won him year at shortstop. He is also a 'var- | a place on the big squad. Of the sity football man, playing at halfback | headliners, Captain Wayand, McEwan and is noted for his punting ability. | Coffin, Ford and Meacham were al- He was a member of the Phinceton ' lowed to rest, Ford and Coffin were tennis team in the intercollegiates two | out, but had only a limbering up ex- years ago, but is kept from that game | ercise. Goodman was in McEwan’s now by Princeton’s two-sport rule.|place at center. Some of his passes He graduated from Haverford with | were poor. Murrill started at quar- the class of 1912, | ter back, but gave way early in the Carter Law of St. David’s Penn., is| West Point, N. Y. Oct. 15.—Yes- | Shifts in Williams Team. Williamstown, Mass., Oct. 15.—The Williams 'Varsity football eleven went through a hard two-hour practice here yesterday afternoon in prepara tion for the game with Brown at Pro- vidence on Saturday. During most of | the workout Coach Daly kept the | men dfilling at signals in an attempt to preclude all possibility of confusion in this part of the Purple's play against the Rhode Islanders. A shift has been made in the lineup since last week. Laplante taking Jones's place at quarter back, H. Wright deposing Welch at center, Choate advancing to left guard in place of Weeks and Welch covering J. A, Wright's po sition at right guard. Following the signal drill today, a novel method of teaching the men to fackle properly | was introduced by Coach Daly. He ordered a hurdle moved from the running track to the gridiron and placed in front of the tackling dum- to dive under the hurdle and down the dummy, thus insuring a low tackle below the knees. Hubbell, rizht end; Brown, right tac- | kle; Welch, right guard; H. Wright, center: Choale, left guard; C.rfield, | West Haven morgue. The bodies of Capt. lante, quarterb«k, Pollard, left halt of the Brownstone and of his back; Tomkins, fa'l back; Uverton, Who also were drowned when the ves- lefy tackle; Blodgett, left end; Lap- right half back Cornell Works On Wet Gridiron- Ithaca, N. Y., Oct. 15.—The Cornell football players had their first ex-; perience with miserable playing con- ditlons yesterday afternoon when a driving rainstorm from north struck field just after scrimmage had started, This being the first hard rain the team has experienced. Dr. Sharpe de- cided to keep them in it instead of seeking the shelter of the baseball cage. There were frequent fumbles | on both sides #nd neither team could score. The entire 'Varsity team, including Jameson, who has returned to the game and probably will play on Sat- urday, appeared for practice. Ander- NS to bring the lagzards up to the mark Among the D playing of Jewett, a who broke today substi- tute tackle, and interccpt- Ryerson, a substi- | his ! covered thrce fumbles ed a forward pass improvement noticeable developments. Ryerson was among the frechman can- didates last year, but Ray Vanorman saw his possibilities right away when he came out this fall is receiving tion is Fisher, a tackle, a chance in the considerable who may get game on Saturday TWO BODIES WASHED ASHORE. Identified As Members Of Foundered Off Woodmont. identified as George T. my. The men were then instructed | Walker and Charles Nelson, of two men, members of the crew of the schooner | Brownstone, Following is the lineup which Wil ‘Woodmont on October 5, were washed liams will probably use against Brown | aghore at Rocky vesterday. were removed to a Wm, A. Pease meeting yesterday, decided to go o on immediate strike because of t unsettied condition of the wage af pute between their executive commil tea and the officials of the company. WOULD ABOLISH BIULDING LIN) Joseph Volz appeared before ¢t board of compensation and ass ment last night in relation to abolishing of the four foot buljdin line which affects his property ol Franklin street at the corner of Einf He wants to utilize the full ‘Wiay of his lot to erect a garage, but,ofiy property owners on Franklin stré are opposed to his petition anl strongly objected at last night's heas ing. The building line is four Schooner | for a distance of 100 feet from Elu street and then becomes an elghi foot line. Those opposed assert the will claim heavy damages If the is abolished B, P. O, EENTERTAINS LADIES New Britain lodge, No, 957, B. P. O, E. entertained the assistants at th recent carnival last evening at th Elks' home with a social and dance. Refreshments were served during the evening and it was estimated that ov 300 guests were in attendance. Lynch’ orchestra furnished music for ¢! dancing, B s s e SCHOOL DAYS are here again and you should give careful attention tc the eyesight of your children. Your boy or girl :nay be not only straining the eyes, but injuring the general health as well for want of THE RIGHT GLASSE Why not have their eyes fitted now by F. L. McGUIRE OPTICIAN. 276 MAIN STREET, UPSTAIRS. Over LeWitt's Jewelry Store. ——en e