New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1916, Page 13

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1916. PORT LIGHT Ly Ask the fellow who’se been here—he won't o be hard to find because from the attendance we have had vy Grantland Rice ) . during these clearance days it seems that nearly everyone i : : within miles of the town has been in for the bargains. Dearning Tife's Game, ‘[:,: front, one star after another is | Ask your neighbors, your relatives and your friends and they will tell you | | ‘After the ceascless w : own apart by serious m‘;“r“‘ 3 ! : h ! h d h d' b uth]ess|y sacrificed After inding toil; here is no way to beat back a fate of 7 4 N ] Atter the srinaing »1.’~",!»m~:7°r-; this type, A good secondary actence | B . : . that never before has good merchandise been the stupid mail; might ilv replac two, or even the sighs of parting. three, star regulars, but when four or wifter the tears We shed: five is shot down there is no way to | After the futile striving, replenish the larder up ta normal \fter the doom is sped: c ity. Preparcdness is a wonder- | After we solve the riddle. tul institution. I a tidal wave of | There at the journey’s end, trouble is another matter. FTappily we'll know the reason Dcath has been called a friend. —Exchange, Even Without Speaker. It was around the early section of July last vear that the Red Sox finally After a blue-eyed chicken, swung into their stride and began to After her hair of gold move in the general directian that After her carmine lips to kiss, ! leads to the front. : P rand ot | MMinus Speaker, few believed that After her Into wedlock Carrigan could ever start his club in TG e o | thic e dircction again, bwt late re- L O e e ) Gt sults show that Boston is now the After a quick divorce: After the haseball pennant After the full box score, ~Jnt happiest ever are we “fter the umpire’s gore, ost feared club in the circuit Any machine that has Ruth, Shore. Teonard, Foste nd Mays to fire at the ovposition in order doesn't require any great attack he Red Sox have to get enough runs to win, evidently the club’s morale has Beyond the Bridge Ties Brooklyn med since the Speaker sale. If “Why,” writes an irate Brooklyn nin can sell a star player for $50,- fan, “don’t you ever give Brooklyn 000 and got info the world's serles be- s his place as a financier is fixed cre tor mvine ' e b foams 213 T V0 . L e ‘ If our stock had not been so abund- ou boost the Yankeecs and Red Sox d the White Sox, the Braves and the . 5 - 4 % s - SRE R e ant and our variety so good, long be- IS G B L e e - Chapman » fore this, the assortment would have been shot to pieces. It is still pretty evenly that we had fairly bubbled with B e e ] balanced. But do not trifle with your luck. The snaps are going fast and it is up to standing of the clubs is boost enoug nst a hard opponent. Why shauld MUt fn case W have beon Tackng, we ha take a hance s xehange. | Well | Bl your interest in savings to get here now. basten to say that just now we can o Mink of no more thrilling spectacle, "~ jonnny Evers' latest remarks to the | § than Colonel C. H. Ebbets as the| ympires cost him $500. We wouldn't | sl CHAs B B ikl Gk And pay that much to speak to Von Hin- e e 2 the Colonel has a wonderful chance ta denburg, Joffre or Goners | B i R 7 L al savings ummer duits the big October smear. Some time azo a cortain well known | 5 = 4 i o | A amateur golfer who is more than pass For three months the Colonel's ing fond of a certain heverage was feam Basibeen'blasine e bt hallln By jreafuntwiiniwatterdimacar ol | the Natfonal league. And just at pres- " Rochester pra, “How is the next team | B8 ; il ent we 1 see no reason Wwhy it juireq up?” the starter asked. “Halg | should keep plugging along under the anq Hagen,” was the quick response | | ] ‘ I l 12 00 SUIT‘S CUT TO 0 SUITS NOW nepiring salve of Wilbert Rohinson, | from another amateur who stood near | Kl $10 S [ S C . . vho is a host and a boost unto him- | ;. Eolf. _ £ T 3 If Matty had his choice to start in Not Quite So Soft as 1 ger he would probably take Those who figured that awning a| Pittsburgh, where he has two great ° ® O ball club was a soft occupation or that| yvoungsters to build around—Al Ma- a pennant could be purchased for so| maux and Han gner. The Suits in this lot represent our most much cash might gaze upon the:case - If we had to buy these garments today : ] cp #f the Yanks. S, T ol Rk S e popular selling lines for the season. | Messrs. Houston and Ruppert spent | ing as pitchers, while other pitchers | we could not duplicare them at $10.00. | | Beautiful patterns dependable Byt over $130,000 for high class talent. | are still passing Hans Wagner, w Iill Donovan handled this talent in | siarted four years hefore Matty, | Our determination for Clearance does and fine tailoring. You won't find their | slaughtering the prices. Here is real| n admirable way. And then, just as ars hefore Brown and seven ye: the club was moving along nicely out Wi ‘ not stop us from slashing 5 9 P | like for inany days to come 4 | evidence of our determination to ef- EEE A e | | ) o) > fect quick clearance. Take your be . — = | the prices now to el scoacas ofits in these Suits at . Baseball News In a Nutshell NATIONAL LEAGUE. l Standing of the Clubs. | B Here is a splendid lot of extremely fash- ionable Suits on which we are simplyi Yesterday's Results. New London 44 e I ow Bk 8 BR | Be Wise to These $18.00 SUITS NOW AT $811.95 S Louis 5, Boston 2 Springfield . . = . . . Philaiclnta 6, Chctanad 0 10 i ) . : High-grade Suits in every detail of fashioning, pattern treatment, fabric | ATy (et e s i Trouser SaVlngS quality and tailoring. These are offered to you at a popular price. See $1 1.95 T e S O : i this lot while the elegant assortment is still hére. That won't be long at h, wet groun New Haven .......25 9. ; Trousers for dress wear, business wear : | Bridgeport 5 i 4 ; & J and outing wear are all underpriced now Standing of the Clubs. od tanding of the Clu Today's Games. w. L - . | B All our lines reduced. A few of the lots 1 Hav at Portland Lopellfat RETidrsport are quoted below as examples of your Lynn at Hartford e e P Finest Ready-to-Wear Suits Now $14.95 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. —— i ers, Now at éh@s 1% in(f:ludes 1the very finest spring and summer suits in the stock. $ - : ax's Resules uits that formerly were priced $22.00. Choicest patterns, finest tex- 14 95 Today's Games. \ Richmond 2, (10 in- | [B $1.45, $1.95, $2.45 and ture weaves and superior tailoring. They are exceptional bargains at i s S | 2.95 e T Pt THIS SALE NOW GOING ON B-o0klyn AMERTCAN LEAGUE. s A NEW YORK $10, $12 and $15 SAMPLE SHOP I . . \leveland 0 (second | Baltimore ey Ri \vaw?‘. bt ‘ |8 , “WHERE THE BEST CLOTHES COME FROM.” 357 Main Street, New Britain, Conn. “)JFZigRY BRANCH, game) Rochester Baltimore at Newark Richmond at Providence, &) i ‘ v sl Toronto at Rochester. 2 n m SR % TR s 5 ] S L e ¥, & Montreal at Buffalo. i ; 3 A RS Following are the results of 75 ound Cla argaret Kerin; second, Helen Ma- ward Szymanowsky's team; third, | There was a three-corncred tfe for scveral meets: Veronica Schenk; 3 100lian, third, Margaret Schyed | Fred Fletcher's team e ‘Truv\w \p‘l]:w(: lm!w.l*f‘n Frank M. Zieg+ 4 = ane Indian Club relay, 75 Ib. lass, | Over and Under relay won by E.|ler of entown, Penn., G. B. Cutled . rect Athlctich Mee Agnes McNamara, 3 | C o : t o S IPasketball Relay—Won by Veronica (girls), won by M ret Szymanowsky's team. . of Bridgeport nn., and W. H. Lans tean 2nd, Agnes Me- , Mz et Kerin's team, second Volley Ball, girls vs. boys, won by 40-Yard Dash, Bays, 50 Pound Tt i Ge e eotiing s team. I relay, 75 lb. class, won by | girls, 21-14 st i B d Fast Events Held at Burritt and High | Class—1, Edward Fitzgerald Del- 96 targets. In the first effort Lanier Ph 1 S% b G i bert Warne Frank Weleganza f s e A A br 19 out of 20 and won the sec- Street—Margaret Schley Makes| 40-Yard Dash, 75 Pound Class— T el e nab i an it 2 ¢ ond trophy. Ziegler and Cutler tied ara’s team, first; Veronica garet Schyed’s team . LBTS John Lutke; Johs Byan: 3, Bdwerdi ¢ o o0 - f o0 5 e e HITS 97 of 100 TARGETS. for third, and in the shoot off Cutlef Cames, New Record. 5 York | Teean 1 3 - Officials Riley, Mae Begley. Catherine Burns feet 11 inches; = won. e g ipnelcitvinlaysrounasfurnisiioa) twol| MiLhuesiStandines broa dRTUINDS) | second, Ida La Flamme; third, Lillian | C. B. Platt Leads Large Field of, John B. Fontaine of Philadelphia, Pouna Class—1, Delbert Werner. Burritt. Meet. , Edward Fitzgerald; 3, James Bgan.| p street and Burritt, where inter-| 1y gt ] ~ A he first man to go out with a 95 La Flamme. Marksmen in Eastern Handicap. ¢ - = following is the result of the 3 1 throw, 75 Ib : score, pwas tled Swith ED AT, lieahy 6 in. - : ; - Sl e Philadelp Pen July 21— Dan McMahon, both of New York. -=_ | athletic et helc 3urr! 2lay \ iret Schyed, new 1 riladely iy, a 2 = 5 | member meets were held. a change| Three Standing Broad Jumps, 75-|athletic meet held at Burritt Play- 5 e e Clarence B. Platt of Bridgeton, N. J., | FASTERY LEAGUE. ade from the inter-play- | Pound Cla 1, John Lutko:, 2. Franl ; e et o Al inoolian; third, Mar 3 9o ot 100 tAre i for ine ol e = o Director J. F. Rourke, Basi] | 1-¢52nza; 8, John Ryan. 20 feet Viola Strosser and Idward J. Mar- N o o argets for GUNBOAT SMITH SUSPENDE g 3] ) Re hS Race O hy vard handicap ark 1e easterr J - Yeaterdavial Resilts: Tiley and Miss Mars S h,} Indian Club Relay R: Won tir vt P " econd, rd dicap mark in tt astern Albany, N. Y., 21—Gunboat 1 John Prefferkunc Portland 4, New IMaven 3 charge of the events at the High street ( 90NN Rvan’s team, John Yanko's 20-yards 45 1h third, Nelson Inight, | handicap event at Holmesburg yester- 1 3, New TLondon 2 meot a everything was run off in I dash, class hew Seam fvhA s Hortrordid the usnal smooth manner when such meets vesterday afternoen at the High = Smith has been suspended indefinites second. _ Over and Under Relay—Won by yufesiein; third, Bernadette Me- | ward Szymanossky; second, Vincent [ comprising 164 of the amateur and ort 0. Lowell 0 (13 innings). | czpable instructors are in charge, [ C4Ptain WEXANTT) BCEIe | Garry Kolowski; third, Norn Stanbley professional marksmen of the coun- e orCCater At the Burritt meet new record of High Street, Girls, 40-yards dash, 60 1h. class, first, | i0-yvards dash, 85 Ib, ss, first | try Platt lost two targets his Rochester tonight At almost the last | o1y last weck was broken by Mar- 40-Yard Dash, 65 Pound Class—1, " 1, \ LaRlamme; second, Rleanor | John Parsons: second, Joseph Dionn st string of v o then moment Smith said he had boils on s2conid uret Schley who made a throw of 41 | Fleano ch Anna Molihan; 3, T third, Catherir Burns, third, IFred Fleteher. nashed two str He his hands and would not be able to feet, 1 1-2 inches with the l;u:k(;tbu\l.XLmhcrinc chenk. 40-yards dash, 70 1b. cl first, Indian Club relay, 85 Ib. class, Id- | had one miss in the fourth string. l“;hL vion hyed nd, 10-yards dash, v afternoon and defeated a fleld o 430 poxing commission. He wag matched to meet Bill Brennan ' in