New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 12, 1917, Page 13

BOSTOX CLOTHING desires to acquaint those who do not know, that not only do we do a cash business, but also solicit CHARGE ACCOUNTS, and on easy terms to suit yourself. Our co-operation plan has met with suc- cess, and has the support of those who have tried it, at any rate, come in and see for your- self. 2 We carry a very large and select line of Ladies’ Coats, Suits and Furs. Also a full line of Children’s Coats, Suits and Mackinaws. Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, Coats and Trench Coats inall the leading shades and mixtures. Easy Weekly Payments of $1.00 A WEEK Will Keep You Clothed BOSTON CLOTHING STORE ~ 63 CHURCH STREET WATERS NAMED COACH. clubs, has been appointed head coach | charge of the practice lai st night. Dr. e . 2 Cters | Of the Washington Glee club football | Brides of Yale was considered for the B Euhald, @ A8=CEIREls Wi || 5o S e e eveio ol il PeStem, % f6 Tmeerees b s former Williams star and later catcher | his time to coaching and will not| manded more money than the club for the fford Hav! in former ve; He was in ' could and Four-Piece Period Bedroom Suite IN MAHOGANY FINISH. An “Old Master” Conccived This Furniture May Be Had m Our Credit Plan Helps You . the Design Mahogany Finish. Own This Suite. The famous painter, Whist- The suite is built of gum— In these days, foolish ‘‘ex- ler, framed his world-famous a wood that is hardly affect- clusiveness” has no place in widely sought after pictures ed by years and years of serv- America. The “better things in the moulding with which ifce. It is finished in two in life” are for all to enjoy. this suite is so tastefully ways. You may choose be- Fine furniture is one of them trimmed. The result is a tween antique mahogany or —the best of it is to be had roomful of furniture that cre- a rich, creamy old ivory here on easy credit terms. A ates a good, classic atmos- enamel. Either suite at the small deposit delivers this phere. same low price. suite to your home! Opening the Way to Unexpected Savings, in this Preliminary Fall Furniture Showing ‘We took our “buylng power” to the recent wholesale market—and we stocked heavily in order to effect savings that would enable us to offer lower prices, at the very beginning of the season, than you will find at most places later! Come see the new furniture—mark well the latest trend of designs—and compare the materials with the kind you are used to seeing. Then compare prices! And the Fall Open- ing at Johh A. Andrew’s & Co. will have greater signficance for you than ever before. JOHN A. ANDREWS, The Big Furniture Store 132 MAIN STREET |be $5 for a grandstand seat and $10 Y | pair, had 87 each, as did Dan Healy, New York Fan Plans to Mount It on Pedestal and Sell It for Boy: Ath- | letic I ague. New York, Oct. 12.—F. W. Becker, of 909 Tremont avenue, The Bronx, a baseball fan of the warmest type, is the proud owner of the ball hit by Benny Kauff into the right field stands for a home run in yesterday's game. Becker was onc of the many specta- tors who flung up their hands to catch the sphere. The ball sailed | away from Becker, but he got it by paying $15 to the fan who nabbed it. It is Becker’s intention to mount the ball on a vedestal with severai crossed bats, and, after it has been autographed by Benny Kauff, he plans to sell it to the highest bidder. The proceeds will be turned over to the American Boys' Athletic league. SCALPERS BOOST PRICES Speculators Manage to Secure Large Batch of Paste Boards for Satur- day's Game at Windy City. Chicago, Oct. 12.—Holders of re- served seats for the fifth game of the world’s series, which is to be played here on Saturday, according to the program, flocked to the speculators, vesterday, seeking high prices for their tickets. The ticket brokers, however, have fixed a price of $3 to $3.50 for grandstand seats which were bought at the White Sox box office for $1.50 and $6 to $7.50 for box seats which were sold at the park for $5. The brokers have announced that their prices, until further notice, will for a box seat. WHITE, A WINNER. Flushing Golfer Displays Champion- ship Form in Shawnee Tourney. Shawnee-on-Deleware, Penn., Oct. 12.—Although he had been out of competitive golf practically all sea- son Gardiner W. White, the former Flushing champion, easily led the field in the eighteen-hole qualifying round of the Shawnee Country club fall invitation event here today. White went out in 37 and back in 38 for a 75, which is the lowest qualifying score ever made in an amateur in- vitation tournament on this course. A 73 has been returned in a local hand- icap, while in open two years ago Gil Nicholls the Great Neck professional, had a 68. Six of those to constitute the first eight are from clubs in the New York district. Besldes White, C. E. Van Vleck, Jr., and Max Behr, a Baltursol formerly identified with the St. An- drew’s Golf club. KAUFF EQUALS RECORD. Benny’s Two Homers Ties Record Made by Harry Hooper. New York, Oct. 12.—Benny Kauff and Harry Hooper, of the Boston Red Sox, now share the unusual record of driving out two home runs in one game of a world series. The feat accomplished on the Polo Grounds yesterday by Kauff was equalled by Hooper during the serien between Boston and Philadelphia (Natlonal league) played at Philadel- phia. In the fifth game, Hooper sent two balls over the short fence walls of the Phillies’ grounds. e HOFFMAN MAKES GOOD. Cornell Football Star Denies Accusa- tion That He Cribbed Studies. Ithaca, Oct. 12.—The scholastic trouble which for a time threatened to take “Dutch” Hoffman, the only “C" man on the Cornell squad, away from the football eleven this fall has been averted by means of a statement made by the acting captain of the Red and White team. Hoffman was accused of cribbing last spring, and because there were no athletics at the university then and college ended before he learned of | the accusation he left for the sum- mer vacation without clearing the matter up. When he learned that he had been placed on probation for not answering the charge he at once went to the authorities and made his statement. ANOTHER W TED YARN. Lew Stone Beats Others to It for Original Series Story. ‘Winsted, Conn., Oct. 12.—A number of Winsted’'s girls, who are backing the Giants in the World’s Series, have shown their loyalty to New York by discarding their white socks. Young women admirers of the Chi- cago team, noting the change in hos- iery from white to black, say the “New York girls” must have a pre- monition of the final outcome of the series. CANOLE GETS BOUNCE. Providence, R. I. Oct. 12.—Martin Canole has been bounced as official referee of the National A. C., of Prov- idence. Two nights ago Canole ref- ereed a bout between Johnny Rus- sell, New York’'s crack flyweight and Barney Snyder of Boston. Prac- tically every person in the house be- lieved that Russell had won by a wide margin, but Canole raised Snvder's hand in token of victory. The deci- sion proved irritating to fans and club officials alike with the result that Canole will not referee any more bouts at the club. EVENTS TONIGHT Lyceum theater, superior photo plays. Fox's theater, vaudeville and mov- ing pictures. Keeney's theater, moving pictures and vaudeville. Columbus Day celebration, Turner hall. St. Joseph’s Y. M. A. A. dance at | Booth’s Hall. BESSE-LELAND’S THE LIVE STORE BESSE-LELAND CO. 38 Stores 38 Cities