New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1917, Page 13

1 ‘Phone . orders, . Charter '3050. and Mail Orders ‘promptly ‘filled. SAVE FOOD WISE, ! USE LESS This Is the Coat SMITH & CO. HARTFORD past, q H3 i TAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDXY. NOVEMBER' 2., 1917._ Our ' Restaurant is an ideal place for a light lunch, a cup of tea or substantial re- WHEAT, MEAT, FATS, SUGAR USE MORE CORN, FISH, BEANS, SYRUP Sowens 20TH ANNIVERSAR Free Souvenirs Store of Hartford § ; NOWHERE ELSE will you find so 'great an assortment—NOWHERE HILSE will you find such a varicty of \styles—NOWHERE ELSE will you find such’ splendid values—NOWHERE ELSE in Hartford or anywhere will you find pricew on Coats of equal fualities so low as here. ‘We here mention a few of the unmatchable offerings that await you at THE ANNIVERSARY SALE.— $16.00.- Anniversary Sale Price . COATS Of ALL WOOL MELTON, VALUE $1 2 98 L) One' model has a roll collar and is plum, beet root and navy, K trimmed with hand of plush, has large patch pockets and is set off by plush buttons. Shown in brown, STYLISH COATS OF ALL WOOL CHEVIOT, $ l 6 98 VALUE $18.98. At Anniversary Sale .. This coat has a deep convertible collar of silk plush, large patch pockets, is belted all around and trimmed with rows of bu((om! at side. green, brown; plum, black and navy. HEAVY ALL WOOL ZEBELINE COATS VALUE $22.50. Anniversary Sale .. Shown in $18.98 Thia Comfortable Winter Coat is lined throug] Out Bnd has a deep inlaid collar of phx-h. is belted all around and has deep buttoned pockets. in navy, 6own, taupe, green and black. HANDS A dressy coat with deep collar inlaid i‘mh extends all around, has the new t] ME VELOUR COATS, VALUE 1$27.50. * At the Anniversary Sale ........... with Kerami shopping bag pockets, Comes $22.50 mole, a plaited trimmed h handsome bone buttons, lined throughout and shown in cinnamon, upe, navy, green and black. RICH BROAD "COATS, VALUE $30.00. Anmvarury Sale Price $25 00 A very chlc model wlth deep mole, plush collar, belted all around and has deep pockets, lined throughout with heavy guaranteed satin. Choice of tlunc, brown, plum, beet root, navy and black. F%R-COELQARED COATS OF POMPOM, ALUE $86.00. Anniver- N ;sary Sale Price ..... $29 00 A very attractive model with large fur collar, belted all around, deep buttened pockets, guaran- ‘teed satin .lining. Shown in taupe, heet root, ‘ brown, green, plum and navy. i BEAUTIFUL WOOL VELOUR COATS, VALUE $39.00. Anniver- 3 2 50 sary Sale Price ......... i One, punicnlur model has a deep fur collar and ' fur Guffs, ‘double strap belt, button trimmed at 'side, ‘and ‘Is .lined wiff\jjzuaranteed satin through- out. Rusahn greer, aupe, plum, navy and i i : / JLUXURIOUS MOUFLON FUR TRIM- FI{IIZ{EIMMED COATS OF GUNNIBURL E $45.00. Anniver- sary Sale Price .... $35 00 One model has a collar, cuffs and.broad band of French coney at bottom. Very full sweep and \broLd belt all around, giving the modish high- waist effect; brown, navy, beet root, Russian green and black; lined throughout with guaranteed satin. BEAUTIFUL SILVERTONE COATS, VALUE $45.00. Anniver- SalefPrice =i ki s 539000 One model has a high convertible collar of silk seal, tailored set-in pockets and novel sash which ties in front, lined &hroughout with rich satin in harmonizing colors. Choice of Pekin taupe, ein- namon and khaki color, in thefrich allvertono/lubric. OPODSSUM FUR TRIMMED COATS OF DUVETYN, VALUE $60. Anniversary Sale Price .. $49.00 An extremely smart model with deep collar and cuffs of Australian opossum, large patch pockets and broad belt, lined and interlined throughout. Comes in plum, bmwn. taupe, green and navy. snnn.!lmz of.lother xme\»daled big leaguers have already enlisted. Be- sides Manager Barry, the Boston club has contributed such stars as Shore, McNally, Lewis and Shorten. Manager Barry and Chick §horten have been assigned to tho enrolling office here. McNelly and Ernie Shore are assigned to the first district pay- master’s office. Duffy Lewis has not i yet received his assignment, but it is belleved he wil] be sént to the Mare island nsvy yard. NEW BOWLING RECORDS SET | Eddie Anderson, Makes 152 Score in Ganfe Against Warrfors—Bowers Features in Skinner Chuck League. Eddle Anderson, captain of the Mo- hawks of the City league, established a new high single score for the league last evening, when in the match with | the Warriors, he tumbled the timbers for a 152 score in the second game. | This score displaces Joe Foote's mark of 161. The Mohawks also set a new high team score of 1531, aMed by the fine work of “Heinie” Hornkohl. The Live Oaks took three straight gamecs from Brennecke's Wanderers, and now Bill is flylng S. O. 8. signals and inquiring about -something to bring luck. What the Wanderers need evi- | dently, is bowlers not luck, Bill “Buchre” Bowers, of Skinner Chuck league fame, set a record for that or- ganization that promises to remain for gome time, when in the first game between the Tool Room and the Drill Chuck quintets, he rolled a 150 score. The T.R’s won two games from the Chuck team, and the Office five de- feated the Shipping Room tla.m two* The scores: Mohawks. Hornkohl ......102 91 Erickson . 19808 F. Richter .103 96 Scott ..... . 93 104 Anderson .. .112 152 508 535 ‘Warriors. games. 117— 310 92— 283 ‘80— 278 92— 289 107— 371 488—1581 124 93— 319 | 98 100 116— 814 81 91— 270 82 88— 258 78 92— 258 480—1414 79— 357 107— 278 100— 288 Alfred Cage . ! Schmalz . mouflon fur, has deep yoke guaranteed satin. brown, green and navy. =$55.00 nme\v dressy with collar and deep cuffs of back and sides, has deep. pockets and lined throughout with Oftered in Pekin MED VELOUR COATS, VALUE $65.00. Anmvdrsnty Pnce o5 shirred of mouflon fur, blue, taupe, HANDSOME -SEALETTE COATS, TRIMMED WITH MOUFLON - FUR, VALUE $79.00. Anniver- SarvaSaleRPrice s $65.00 This handsome coat has a deep collar and cuffs an exceedingly broad sweep at bottom, and is belted all around, lined throughout with rich grey satin. + lined and inter- MAGK 1S STOPPED IN ELEVEN ROUNDS _Sammy Waltz, Fighting in Best Form of Career, Does Trick Many years ago the present age i3 told, a mighty tornado swept over ‘Wallingford, and its shock was felt distinctly iff Meriden. From then on, nothing of importance has ever oc- curred to arouse the Silver city resi- dents, until last evening, when an- other and more terrific shock was glven them. It was not nature that 7 “supplied the latest one, but the pow- erful right hand of Sammy Waltz of Hartford, who -rocked the much- touted “Young Mack to sleep in the eleventh round of a fifteen round battle. Coming like a bolt from the blue, the Meriden folk were dased at the outcome,.and..while the town has been_in ‘a practical semi-unconscious conditfon, for many years, the event of last evening is not going to tend very much teward an awakening. Like every local favorite Mack was looked upon as unbeatable in his home vil- lage, but after his showing last even- Ing against Walts, the Meriden folk will have to content themselves in considering him as a second rater. Both bogs were given a weloome on entry into the ring, but Sammy's friends were not very numerous. The pnnouncer stated that the boxers were both below the 128 pound lmit. For' the first five rounds the bat- tling was even, and in the sixth, sev- enth ‘and ninth, Mack had a slight advantage. In the tenth Walts, who showed the best form of his career, spun Mack with a hard right smash on the jaw, and a moment later drop- ped his ¥aan ‘with another clout on the jaw. ' Maek, wisely ' took the tount. He argse to have Waltz start igtor hirk in whirlwind fashion, and right here Sammy would have ended his night's work only for /the bell After the rest Mack appeared fresh, but the hard smashes of Waltz were more t] he could withstand. He taok t of ninc in the first minute of , arising very slow- ly, dowa he mt a moment later, md a3 he stared with a. bleary eve ,at his opponent, Referee Fitsgerald S wisely waved sm-, te Ns eormer, Mack presented a pitiable sight, with TRIMM]:NG GIVES his nose smashed and a flow of blood oozing from his mouth. He was as- sisted from. the ring to his quarters by his seconds. Waltz was tendered | an ovation’ on arrival in his dressing | room. The semi-final between Larry Han- | son of Hoboken, N. J., and Young Oscar Gardner of Hartford, proved a bilg disappointment, the boxers ex- pressing too much affection for each oiher to do real damage. The crowd |h-‘;oted and booed throughout the 'm 1, and a sigh of relief was given when the ‘“‘bout” ended. One thing is certain, that if ancther draft is held, and Upycle Sam calls for fight- Iers, Hanson and Gardner can claim oxemption on grounds that they are not. There is only one decision that can be rendered in the bout—it was awful. The curtaln raiser produced plenty of real action when Jimmy Sandy of New York and Young Butch met in ja six round argument. The little fel- lows went at it hammer and tongs from the outset, and the battle ended in a draw. Butch was sent to the canvas in the second round, but was unhurt. There was a good-sized crowd on hand to ‘witness the bouts. Professor Thomas Shea of New Haven, issued a challenge to meet Sammy Waltz in a fifteen round battle, for $100 or $200 and agreed to give Waltz $25 for every round over twelve that he stayed. Shea also agreed to leave the matter of decision to any Hartford newspaper. SHIFTS AT AMHERSE Amherst, Mass.,, Nov. 2.—Coach I Gettell worked Bidenhorn at half and O’Brien at quarter in the first real practice of the week for Amherst. Kilby replaced Davis at end. It is probable that Davis, Perry and Phil- 1lips will be unable to play a full game on Saturday. MAJOR YOUNG DETAILED. Paris, Oct. 21.—Major Young, de- tailed by the United States army for that work, is co-operating with the French Military autiorities and the Red Cross in looking after the needy civilian population in the zone occu- pied by the American forces. FUEL OIL EXPORTS. Iexico City, Oct. 19.—Fuel oil ag- gregating 1,218,478 tons was exported from Mexico in July ard August of this year. This netted the Mexican governmont In reveuucs 1,328,57v pesos. & HAT DISTINCTION Every now and then the trimmthg can go a long way to making the hat. That 1s exactly what has happened to this large hat. If it were not for the unusual trimming the hat would prob- ably be classed as ordinary. It is a stunning black velvet model and has Jthe new brim narrow front and back and wide at both sides. The crown and . facial cascade are of uncurled ostrich feathers. STEVE BRADY DEAD Captain and First Baseman of Famons Metropolitans Sucoumbs After Long Illness—Was the Cobb of His Day. Hartford, Nov. 2—Steve A. Brady, first baseman and outfielder of the old Metropolitan ' Baseball team ' of New York in the ‘early '60s, and at that time considered one of the best play- ers in the game, died here yesterday after a long illness. He was 59 years old. He first played with Hartford in the old Natlonal league. He went to Providence and then to Springfield and Worcester in the old National 1eague. 1879. He was with Rochester a short time when he waks drafted by the Me- wopolitans and was made captain of that team almost immediately after, when John T. Day was manager. Brady was the Ty Cobb of the game | in the '80s. . He was one of the heavi- est hitters in the gaine. He was with Providence in | 94— 307 96— 288 Lantone O. Richter ..... 98 “u16—1413 88— 280 80— 3257 101— 290 81— 278 86— 2374 436—1359 Jurgen .. Troy -....3 Freeman . Brennecke . 100— 287 87— 260 80—*334 267—*891 Drill Chuck. Helander 88 J. Trevethan ... ‘W. Trevethan .. 110— 288 89— 297 81— 244 290— 829 ‘Thornton North .. Kahms .... 100— 272 93— 261 97— 269 290— 802 78— 238 93— 272 92— 280 287— 1790 . PIMLICO RACING OPENS Roamer, Andrew Miller's Fast Geld- ing Takes” Feature Event on Open- ing Day—Olean Up Made on Byelid. Pimlico, Md,, Nov. 2.—Andrew Mil- ler's true running little gelding Roam- er accounted for the Arlington Handl- cap at one mile and a sixteenth, the feature event of the opéning day card at the Pimlico track yesterday. The track wag soft and slow from the recent rains and this caused seven of the original fourteen entrants to be withdrawn. But it was not muddy enough to check Roamer’s speed. He waited on Naturalist to the home stretoh, where Jockey Schuttinger gave him his head and he won easily by two lemgths. A. K. Macomber's noted fllly Sunbonnet was second, a length in front of the Brighton Sta- ble's Ed Roche. The race was worth $1,600 net to the winner. . Sea Farer started the form play- ers off on the right road by leading all the way in the first race. Silver Dart, an excellent jumper, led all the way in the steeplechase and won by two lengths from Pussy Willow. W. R. Coe's Bet slipped and fell when she landed over the jump in front of the clubhouse. She unquestion- ably would have won had she re- mained on her feet, as she was mere- ly galloping when shq came to grief. A killing was made on Eyelid in the sixth race when the daughter of Eye- brow won in a gallop after leading the way from thé start to the finish. ‘Eyelid, a homebred filly, is owned by A, L. Aste of New York. She was backed all over the country. Alger- non Daingerfield, assistant secretary of the Jockey elub, sald the ban against two-year-olds that raced before April 1 was still in force, and that they would not be permitted to race on Jockey club tracks before January 1. Mrs, Willlam Manley, widow of the late president of the Marvland Jockey club, will' donate a gold cup worth $1,000 to the A Manlev Memorial 375 258 Steeplechass worth $10,000, which will be racod for next week. BESSE-LELAND'S THE LIVE STORE Any store can ad- vertise their CLOTHING ( as the best an the only make made—--'pr'ovide'd they pay their ad- vertising bills. But for the good over- coats and clothes try Besse-Leland’s Largest Clothing Organization in [sssiors | New England s5ciies o e L FPEE .