New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1916, Page 9

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1916. CHARLEY TAFT AT CENTER FOR YALE {injury to Gates in practice recently.!the scoring for the ’Varsity. Captain Black was out of yesterday's practice because of a slight injury re- ceived Saturday, and Zenner was at left guard. During more than thirty minutes' serimmaging vesterday Bingham, who hurt his hand, was the | only player compelled to retire. Halfbacl | After T. C. Thatcher had intercepted a scrub forward pass on the scrubb’s twenty-five yard line, a couple of line plays brought the ball to the fifteen- yvard mark, and Horween plunged through the right side of center for the first score Again with the ball on their opponent's thirty-five vard for Rush is continually training him in the various tactics of the game. Cornell Has Huge Center. Ithaca, Y., Oct. 11.—The usual day off after a game was omitted on the Cornell field y noon and the regular with the exception of Captain Mueller DENTAL ROCOMS 193 Main Street QOver 25c Store BEST WORK AT MODERATE is dre than Shoe Polish It is composed of wax and oils so combined as to give a brilliant, lasting shine and to soften and preserve the leather. THE SuivotA HomE SET The handiest, most efficient shoe shining set you can buy at any price. — Sold at a nominal cost to StnorA users. FOR HOME, GRIP OR AUTOMOBILE BLACK—TAN—WHITE At all Dealers—Take no substitute - line, Casey slipped off left tackle and planted the ball behind the goal. Robinson kicked both goals. Brown, end on the second team, made the ! scrub’s score. and Quarterback Shiverick, lined up against the scrubs in a hard scrim- mage. The 'Varsity men as a whole are in good shape and the dri the Williams game is in full swing. A huge new candidate for center appeared yvesterday in the person of Huntington who tips the scales at 225 pounds. He seems to know some- | thing about football although he did not report for the freshman eleven last year. Cornell already has in Mil- ler and Anderson, guards, and Gillies and Jewett, tackles, four forws whose average W ht is about 5 pounds. It looks as if the rush line | would be the most powerful in years. The 'Varsity was put thiough a rugged afternoon on both the offense and defense. Four touchdowns were | sent over the scrub line, while ten | minutes of defensive play found the scrubs unable to score from the ’'Var- sity twenty-yard line. PRICES Office Open from 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays by Appointment. F. E. MONKS, D. D. &, Georgiana Monks, D. D. 8, Son of Former President to Play Position Against Lehigh Hard Work For Tigers. Princeton, N. J., Oct. 11.—Head Coach Speedy Rush gave the Prince- ton football squad an unusually hard drill yesterday keeping all his charges on the field until darkness descend- ed and prevented any further prac- tice. The 'Varsity came in for a large share of the hard work, for the coaches kept them on the defensive almost an hour. About the only two positions over which there seem any doubt now are the quarterback and one of the wing positions. Ames and Eddy are both being used at the pivot position, but with each day’s practice Eddy seems the more likely man for the job. The main advantage which Ames has over him is that he has had greater ex- perience. Eddy is learning the work- ings of the position rapidly, however, New Haven, Oct. a permanent center 11.—In a search ONARD BEATS NELSON. Philadelphia, Oct. 11.—Benny | Teonard of New York had an easy! time defeating Tommy Nelson, a local lightweight, in a six round baut here last night. Nelson had all he could do to last the rounds. rush, which Haughton Starts Work. E Oct. 11.—The arsity football team de- | , 14 to 7, in an hour’s ' e at the stadium on three times made fruitless Cambrid | Harvard 'V | feated the scrur | practice scrimn son by injury of the occupant, le coaches yesterday seized up- rley Taft, son of ex-President _ He s been kept at tackle | yesterday afternoon. Most notable nce the present season opened, butl |of the day’s developments was tho played halfback and end last year. | appearance of Percy D. Haughton, *99 Dur *hool career he played | head coach of the Harvard team. center v, but vesterday he did | Quickly following the defeat of the DOt keep his feet well, though he Im- | Crimson by the Tufts. Haughton ap- proved as practice progress As i peared on the field for business for | Calahan, Vorys and Maurice Smith the first time this vear. About a Will be out of football another week, ' week azo Haughton took an after- Taft will be the nominee for the Le- | noon off from his duties as president high game next Saturday, |of the Boston Braves and watched Rex Hutchinson, who played full- |the ’'Varsity team scrimage with the back against Lehigh last Saturday, |scrubs. Ye lay, however, he ap- has gone to the college infirmary with | peared in football togs and took ac 2 sore throat, and Jacques, who has |tive part in charge as usual Haughton been fullback till last week, will be | will take up his old duties as head | tarted Saturd Mosely was as- | coach from now on. signed to left end because of a slight | E. L. Casey and R. Horween ODD FELLOWS BEATEN. Mechanics Win From Three Link Men at Carpet Bowls, New Britain council, 0. U. A. M. and Lexington lodge I O, O. F., were | the contestants in last night's play in | the Fraternal Carpet Bowls league, the former emerging the victor, score 59 to 32. The three link men were outclassed in every rink, failing to | _ 3 keep within hailing distance of their | 15, 0dd Fellows, skip Croker 11; |8, —— - opponents. The results were as fol- |Tink 3, O. U. A. M. skip Bull 20, 0dd Mr. and Mrs. Elmer S. Babcock {lows: Rink 1, O. U. A. M. skip Fair- | Fellows skip North 10. have gone to Pennsvlvania to visit | banks 24, Odd Fellows, s This evening Washington Camp, P. Mrs. Babcock's former home 110 rinice 28 O N U AN Sk EMPIRES WANT GAMES. The Empire A. C. has organized tor the season and a ready to give | Lattle to any teams in the state veraging 110-115 pounds. Any team wishing to meet these warriors can do so by communicating with F. Aldrich, 101 Millard street, New Eritain, Conn. C. There will be a meeting of league representatives at 8:30-Thurs- day evening to make arrangements for an individual contest among the ME D 'COME TO HARTFORD NEW FALL BCOTS—-AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES § EXTRA SPECIAL To-morrow We Place on Sale WOMEN'S EXCLUSIVE FALL STYLE HIGH BOOTS They come in Black, Havana Brown, 3 ‘White, Bronze, Pearl Gray, Dark Gray, Ivory and Champagne. Two tone effects of Black and White, Brown and White, Brown and Cham- agne, Black and Gray, Gray and vory and Patent Colt, with white and dull tops. Yeur choice— 3 NEW FALL BOOTS More beautiful than ever. ¥We save you 1-3 to 1-2 right at the height of the season. Beautiful ecolors and cembinations with orna- mentation within the lea- ther itself. Contrast stitching and perfora- The Newest Tdeas From nr New York tran Valnes Without o Parallel .00 0 CUR BOOTS CARRY ALL TYPES OF HEELS OF LEATHER OR WOOD. HIGH, LOW ARND MEDIUM. Slater’s ‘Masuma’ New English Model for younf men, of black calf, tan ‘calf, viel kid, patent colt and dark brown. Rog. price §5 Blaters price $5 Slater’s ‘Parkway’ Snappy model for men and froun men, of dull calf, patént colt, tan calf. Other stores ask you $5.00. Slater's Price Boys’ Box Oalf SCHOOL SHOES Strong and durable 93.25 Bis Beyw English Style Boots the latest $3.00 value— The “Barrister’’ Button or lace, very styllsh & comfortable. Worth s6. Slater's price Slater’s ‘Broadtoe’ D, Wi toomp's Cuahe Very comfortable and durable. The come in vigt kid, black and tan calf and dark brown. Other stores _ask $5.00. Slater's Price value. Police, Fire Fostman 86 50 05— Children’s School Siaters “Womder” 8chool Shoes sizes. Box Cait and Vicl wia $chool 8hoes Smnall aizesm $1.39 Large stres— Full double sole, leather lined, of calfskin and vici kid. Special Prios $3.95 Hand Sewed. Leather Lined. MEN'S | RUBBER RUBBER | BOOTS SOLE | SAVE 1, SHOES Men’s $6.50 Just what | Storm XKin A everybody [ R u b b e 2 tricians, V{)a{n.s. Tan- | Boots— etc. Dura- a0k ble and | worth 35.00| $3.45 comfortable | to $7. This Slater’'s | sale at— | $5.00 Knee Rubber Boots 1$3.50 | $2.50 | $3.50 | o OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 10:30 HARTFORD. CONN. Gluoemen's Custom English Boots The height of fash- ion. We show an im- mense assortment of the invisible eyslet Boots, receding toe flange heel, Blucher or >elmoral, dark kid and tent. orth $5 Slater's Al Styles 81.00, 81.2: 81.69 Imiznts’ Bhoes Al MEN’S Elkskin Water- proof SHOES Double sole, closed ton- gue. $5.00 Value— MEN’S “scouT” SHOES With white elk sol For carpen- ters, elec. Growing Gfris® - OUT SIZES School and < Nest u‘ifimm Dress Shoes LADIES® Ladies’ Rubber Heel duliets . Hana s:lres. wanted leathers. Slater’s price styles for the'y é,‘}fl‘ /Al styles. $8.00 em to look _sm: rice— 53 aad § *1.59 3 and 4 $2050 e women i mot {end $3.50 value. il orth iylish—still en- comfort. OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 10:30 e | 82 and | B HARTFORD, CONN.