New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 28, 1916, Page 13

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, YOU'LL 1916. THE GARMENTS ARE GOING! HAVE TO HURRY! HURRY I HURRY! Despite the fact that we’ve done a RECORD-BREAKING BUSINESS every day since our Gigantic Sale Began, we still have hundreds and hundreds of GEI}IUINE BARGAINS in Men’s Suits and Overcoats left. In order to accommodate the many purchasers who have been as yet unable to take advantage of the wonderful Suit and Coat bargains we are offering, we have decided to continue this sale a little longer. STRIKE WHILE THE IRON IS HOT! BOYS’ SUITS AND OVERCOATS $4.00 Suits and Overcoats, NOW .....$1.95 $6.00 Suits and Overcoats, NOW .....$2.95 $8.00 Suits and Overcoats, NOW .....$3.95 $8 Suits and Overcoats now MEN’S SEPARATE TROUSERS $2.50 Men’s Pants, NOW ............$145 $3.00 Men’s Pants, NOW ............$1.95 $4.00 Men’s Pants, NOW ............$245 NEW YORK $510-$12-$15 SAMPLE SHOP 357 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN. Waterbury Branch, 161 South Main St., Waterbury TAILENDERS PROVE THEY CAN COME BACK Vulcan Iron Works Five Hand Out a Jflcl'ng to North & Judd Team— Nut League Results, The Vulean Tron Waorks bowlers came to life last evening at the Aetna alleys, and handed out a decisive trim- ming to the North & Judd five their subway companions in the Factory league, taking all three games of the evgning. The games were devoid of any particular thrills, the work ot | ‘Warner of the victors being about the | only sign of creating enthusiasm dur- ing the contest. Blanchard who en- tered the game for the losers in th last frame, bowled the high score fo his team with a mark of 98. The secqres: Vulcan 99 71 109 - Danielson . Gustafson ‘Warner ..... 84— 274 81— 238 90— 274 252 Judd. 279 & 90 S 8e . 91 North ity ....... J. Johnson . @eland ........ By, Blanchard . 263 NUT LEAGUE The following are the results of | the Nut league last evening: Chestnuts Carey .. 80 Huck Gregory Windish fhompson . Wasgner ... | feated by the Uni | Hamilton . BROWN BASEBALL SCHEDULE. Providence Collegians Have Busy Sea- son Mapped Out. Providence, R. I, Jan. 28.—The Brown baseball schedule, consisting of twenty-three games, as announced vesterday, contains several changes from the list of last year. Tufts, Wes- leyan, and the University of Virginia are dropped, and Columbia, Colgate and Bates given dates In their stea'd. Following is the loist, all games to be played at Providence unless other- wise designated. April 5. Rhode Tsland State; 8, New York University; 12, University Maine; 15, Princeton; 19, Colgate; 22, Amherst at Amherst; 26, University of Vermont; 29, Dartmouth at Hanover; May 3, Bates; 5, New Hampshire State; Cambridge; 13, Manhattan; 17, Yale t New Haven; 20, Holy Cross at Wor- cester; 24, Princeton at Princeton; 27, Dartmouth; 30. Harvard; 31, Spring- field Y. M. C. A. College; June 3, Am- herst; 10, Columbia; 1 Yale; 21, Chinese university. 22 LOSE. Jan. 28.—Col- hall five was de- of Pittsburgh here yesterday by e of 27 to 23, in a fi lean game, which the showed some the best passing scen here this son. They completely outplayed the home team in the first period and at the end of the half had a lcad of 13 to 8, nedy and Van Alstyne. After the in- terval Pitt braced considerably, and in five minutes had overtaken the boys. Hastings and | Nulty starring. They were headed after that. Both Lubic for Pittsburgh and Kennedy for the visi- tors shot eleven foul goals out of eighteen tri ROURK Pittsburgh, Penn gate University baske of WANTS THE CARDINALS Lon O. Hocker, NO ONE St. Louis, Jan. Mackohtz Lindgren Sattler Temeris feare . ... B. Nelson . 91 408 Peanuts 7! 88 84 95 84 Rittner .. H. Puppell gtagis Krause A. Puppel 70 82 79 105 83 422 419 Butternuts 81 105 a8~ 78 T A 80 82 B Jurgen . Vright 5. Jurgen Gaudette . Berry .. o 7 7 453—1317 434 430 396 | attorney for the St. National | who returned from New York yes- | terday, denied that while in New i York he had conferred with Harry | F. Sinclair regarding the purchase of | the ball club by the larter. | dent Britton denied that any agree- ment had beon reached with Sin- clair. I regard the matter of selling the Cardinals as closed,” said Britton. “I'm shaping my plans on 3, the assumption that we will retain the | team. No one has accepted the price I placed on the franch LEACH MAY BECOME MGR. Chicago, Jan. 28 ommy former Pittsburg, Chicago and cinnati in the International league this sea- son, according to a letter from him to Manager Tinke# of the Cubs, re- ceived yesterday. Leach did not s what team he would pilot, but it understood that he is going to New- ark. Leach Cin- 6, Holy Cross; 10, Harvard at in | ‘sea- ! due to the fine work of Ken- | Mec- | never | Presi- | Mr. | outfielder, is to manage a team | CORCORAN CHIEF GUARD Former Star Shortstop of Reds Now Holding Down Important Position In Munition Plant. New Haven, Jan. 28.—It became generally known today that the chief of guards at the Maxim Munitions company oh Blatchley avenue is Thomas Corcoran, the one-time ball player. For several years Tom Corcoran was a major league baseball star and for several seasons, while playing shortstop for the Cincinnati Nationals, w considered one of the best of the big league infielders. Back about 1905, when McGraw started to strengthen the infield of the New York Giants, Corcoran was signed for shortstop. After this engagement Corcoran quit the big show and went to the New England league, where he managed a club successfully for a couple of seasons. Corcoran then took up umpiring and stayed in as an umpire in the Connecticut league. He then went to the New York state league where he worked a season and his umpiring was very satisfactory. Last season, Corcoran was one of the umpires in the Federal league. When Corcoran came home from his service in the National league, he leased the Lighthouse Point hotel and introduced Sunday baseball at the shore resort. He conducted an independent club there for a while and then booked Connecticut league games on Sunday afterndons. SANFORD BURKE IS SOLD. Reimbursed; Send Pitcher Back to Minneapolis. Pittsburg, Jan. 27.—Pitcher San- ford Burke has been sold to the Min- neapolis club of the American As- sociation by the Pittsburgh Federal League club, according to an an- nouncement here yesterday. Burke jumped from the Indianapolis Amer- ican Association team to the local Pittfeds, i | | | Servian row;t or Eiztel Said to Be Kaiser’s Aim club last summer and a suit was in- ! stituted in Federal Court to force him PRINCE ”_E(TEL man, President B. B. Johnson, and Bresnahan took part. The result of the conferences, except that no court action was expected over Bresnahan's contract, was not made public. It is believed here that the Cleveland franchise will be moved to Toledo, and that Bresnahan will be put in charge. RAH! RAH! BOY FOR SOX. Claude Hastings, who made a fine record in the box during his stay at ‘Washington and Lee University, will receive a trial from' the Boston Red Sox next spring. MAY RAISE BAN Cases of Four Barred Baseball Stars May Be Decided in Their Favor at Proposed Meeting of Committee, New Haven, Conn.,, Jan. 28.— Whether Harry Le Gore, Bob Rhett, Arthur Milburn, Bill Easton, and Spencer Pumpelly, the best players of tht Yale baseball nine, will be allowed to compete in any form of college athletics again will be known within another week. Reports were current here last night that a meeting of the Eligibility committees of Yale Princeton and et e—— “The Busy Little Store” NATIVE § EGGS § to return. The suit is still pending. According to an announcement, the | local club receives the waiver price of $1,500 in addition to $1,000 ad- vance money, which had been paid to Burke, and the cost of the court litigation over his retention, which amounted to $800. Although reports from Germany contain denial, it is asserted that Ger- many is continuing her efforts to con- clude a separate peace with Servia. A London correspondent states that Germany has o 1 to extend the Servian boundaries in the direction of Bosnia and Herzeo vina and re-estab- lish the kingdom under Austro-Ger- man suzerainty with Prince Eitel Indianapolis, Jan. 28.—James C. McGill, president of the Indianapolis American Association club, announced Jast night that Pitcher Sanford Burke would not go to the Minneapolis club if he could prevent it. He said that the permanent injunction which In- wn as Prince Eitel, was born in dianapolis obtained to prevent the 883 and was married in 1906 to Pittsburgh Federals from ng or ncess Sophie Charlotte of Olden- on the Servian throne, son, Villiam Eitel Frederick, W generally nlag disposing of Burke has not been with- | burg. The couple have no children. * drawn, Prince Eitel has performed much | Frederick, Emperor William’s second | Prince | service in has wounded. the war and PAT NOW Pat Dougherty, president of the A MAGN. the newly Interstate TE. clected ! League, played in the outfleld for the Yankees | a decade or so ago. NO JOB YET ¥FOR ROGER. Chicago, Jan. 28.—Steps toward a peaceful solution of the problem sur- rounding Roger Bresnahan’s future and the future of the Cleveland Amer- ican Association franchise were taken yester at informal discussions in which President Charles H, Weegh-~ 3351 Al strictly Iresh, only 8 or 4 days old. 301 MAIN STREET Russgll Bros. !‘w Harvard would be held either tods or tomorrow, and the question settle Professor Robert N. Corwin, chairma of the Yale Athletic’ committee, @i Yale's representative at the formi sessions of the committee from th three universities, could not be locate last night, but a Yale baseball offi clal said that he understood that t rumor was true. For Coughs and Colds Bronchitis Yields to Linonine. Flax-Seed Oil and Iris Moss, two of Linonine’s im portant ingredients, are well known agents, separately, in the treatment of coughs and colds, emulsified, ioget!ler with other curative remedies, lin KERR'S FLAX-SEED | EMULSION, they form an jrresistible preparation for the immediate relief and prompt cure of all forms of coughs and colds, even bro chitis, most stubbern of all coughs,yields to its healing properties.. Try this famous old family remedy and expe- | rience the comfort it brings to" those who use it. The purest and safest of all remedies it builds up the bedy and- re~ stores vitality at the same time it is relieving the system of coughs, colds, bronchiti and all forms of throat and lung troubles. i The above familiar trade-mark on | every package—all druggists, 26¢, 50u, $1.00, 1