New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 23, 1917, Page 13

| Thanksgiving Silver Sale|| We will sell at a sacrifice Sterling Silver, Community Par Plate, Wm. Rogers, high grade silver tomorrow, Saturday, Nov. 24. Glance at the makers, and then the prices: ONE DAY ONL.Y $ 7.00 26 Pc. Chest, in bright or gray $ 4.98 $12.00 26 Pc. Community Par Plate Chest, all designs $15.00 26 Pc. Community Par Plate Chest, all designs ............$ 9.98 $12.50 26 Pc. Wm. A. Rogers, (1881) Chests in mahogany and oak, all designs $15.00 26 Pc. Wm. A. Rogers (1881) A1 Chests in mahogany or oak, all designs + 26 Pc. 1847 Rogers, the lat- est pattern “Heraldic” ........ $19.98 Berry Gravy Salad Sugar Butter i | | and other SPECIAL 5 Piece Silver Set Consisting of Spoon * | Ladle - Fork Spoon Spreader , COMPLETEINBOX ............. $1.98 3 Silver Nut Bowls with Gold Lining, $1.69 'ONE DAY SALE | REED JEWELRY CO. 164 MAIN STREET 5 m— - FAMILIAR NAMES IN FRESHMAN LINEUP - Heffellinger, Shevlin, Tripp Scul- 1y, ¢t al., Playing With 1921 Team 23.—The which eleven New Haven, Nov. freshman football team, meet Princeton’s 1921 will here Yale | to each other and few can tell them apart. With all these advantages the Yale freshman cl does not see how this team can possibly lose in the Bowl, Saturday, Dr. Arthur Brides, the varsity coach, and Johnny Mack, the trainer, have developed this team on two days of practice a week, owing to the ruling of the athletic commit- tee, which refused to allow football to interfere with the three afternoons of military drill. JOCI\{EY AMBROSE RIDES IN POOR FORM, Saturday, 1s a unique organization in | & number of ways that make it stand @ut even in these exciting orammed full of features, posed solely of boys who are taking ths Reserve Officers’ Training Corpa work at Yale and, owing to this fact, has lost severa] promising candidates. It 13 & fighting team, made up of @d Yale football stock. A nephew of Hoffelfinger, the famous old Yale gu:rd and cosch, heads the list. He comos from Minneapolis and his name is Totten P, Heftelfinger. oxt {8 Edward L. 8heviin of Port- nd, Ore., & cousin of the great Tom _viin,’ captain, end rush and cossh, Juaa T, Trippe of New York, a cousin #: Roswell B, Trippe, a famous Yals guird and oarsman, is another whose natae sounds good in Yale football James Eugene Neville, the fresh- mon quarter, is a brother of Joe Noville of last year's victorious Yale | Lam, one of the men who made & touchdown against both Harvard and |and Airman scored Princeton, < Donajd P, Dines, one of the half- yucks, i8 & brother of Dines, the for- mer Yale football quarter, second fnseman and hockey captain of 10 ssars sgo. Finslly, there is Walter Foully of Pittaburgh, a brother of Jim fioully, the former tackle, who played §2 1910 and 1911, & Yale has never before had such a mecond generation of athletes in any one team, They bear famous names in Yale football history and they wiil be watched with anxisty Saturday by many Yale men, Thus far these brothers and cousins of great football names haye borne themselves well, The freshman team has not been defeated, and has played one tie game. Last Saturday fpey beat Harvard by a score of 14 to 0, % Twins Also Feature. . But this team has still one more snique festure in the shape of two jots of twins, Oliver SBnow Hawes and g‘;up Tripp FHawes of Fall River, Jass., both candidates for end, and DPonaid Phaips Welles and Edward Krnneth Wélles of Hinsdale, IIL, a fig palr of halfbacks. These two palr - rven tha ~aanchas cannot Yng~ thow s 3 a» - The Hawos twins ble close rescmblance | | Mounted cn Two Favorites, He Fails days It 48 com- | | to Bring Horses Up to Ex- poctations. Baltimore, Md., Nov. 23.—Gifford A. Cochran parted with two good horses ‘when he recently sold at audtion Amackassin and Jock Scott. The former, wearing the colors of J. H. Griffith, casily galloped home with the first purse of the day at the Bowle track yesterday afternoon. It was his second triumph here in four days, Jock Beott scored over fast horses on Tuesday. Jockey Ambrose came in for a great amount of criticism for his apathetic finishosgon Amphlon in the’ second raco and Shooting Star in the fourth. Both horses were favorites and heavily backed. Ambrose wag content te walt and wait and walt. He de- layed his challenges so long that Buzz Around cleverly beat out Amphion over Shooting Btar by half a length. Shooting Star recontly defeated Crimper. Ambrose was suspended at this {mceting a year ago for unsatisfactory jriding and for a similar offence at | New Orleans was punished by the of- | fletals, A drizzling rain Wednesday night mndo the track soft, but not heavy. The condition of the track just suited the poor legs of Hauberk and he | fairly ran over Startling and Water {Lady in the struggle through the stretch for the Flight Hondicap at 18 1-2 furlongs. Jockey Peak, the regular pilot of Old Rosebud, rode Hesuberk and handled him well. Peak left for Hot Springs, his home last night, but iz under contract to report !to Frank Welr in the spring. | Favortes farad poorly. Only two, AmackasMn and Tie Pin, landing the money. John B. Madden has sold Dairyman, o two-year-old, to A. Bressler at pri- vate terms. After Bond had won the fifth race casily from Master Karma the colt was clatmed for $1,600 on advance of $600 by E. T. Zollicoffer. Members of the Green Spring Val- ley and Elkridge Hunt clubs will pur- chase thoroughbreds at the sales next week for remounts for their home de- fence forca. L The other five winners wero well backed second and third cholces. | {BAN JOHNSON’S PLAN| POPULAR WITH SOME Ferrmann and Comiskey Express Themselves As in Accord With Exemption Idea. Cincinnati, Nov. 23.—‘/Baseball can be made to play an important role for the United States in war time and 1 belleve Ban Johnson’s plan of ask- ! ing thé government to exempt eight- cen ball players for each major league | team from army service may help to keep the game alive’ said Garry Herr- mann, chairman of the National Commission, yesterday. “None of us can say now what ef- fect the next call to arms will have on baseball, We may not be hit as herd as Johnson seems to think we will be. But if we are(I believe two leagues will get together on Johnson's proposal or some angle of it and ap- point a committee to see what can be done in the way of retaining enough players to keep the game going. { ‘“Baseball can he made a source of considerable revenue for the govern- ment if the high standard of the game is malntained, and it also can do good word in helping entertain tbe soldiers in camp.” Excelslor Springs, Mo., Nov. Charles Comiskey, owner of the world’'s champion White Sox, Is heartily in accord with Ban John- son’s plea for granting from military service to eighteen men on each of the sixteen major league clubs. “The White Sox can get along with eighteen men,” Comiskey said yesterday wheh told of the plan as outlined by Ban Johnson. “Not only can we get along, but we can put up a stiff fight for the pennant and can glve the public the brand of sport it needs to relleve its mind of the tense war situation. “It is a grand idea. Baseball will do the government a lot of good.” 23.— ‘Washington, Nov. 23.—Ben Miner, president of the Washington Ameri- can league club, sald yesterday when told of Ban Johnson's plan: OYSTERS exemption | | the Kavanaugh Shop, . 1 | Hartford, are genuine.—advt. 1 {urday $2.59, worth $5.00, having any such plan. There is no ground for exempting baseball play- ers. The plan does not have my sup- port. 1 bolieve amusements should continue during the war, especially as Pcovle need them in war times, but the war's bigger than baseball.’” CITY ITEMS $1.00 and $1.50 Dress Shirts at 590 at the 8. W. Menus store.—advt. Sweaters at cut prices at Besse- Leland’s.—advt. William Mihaley, part owner of Longley’s restaurant, has purchased the interest of his partner, Stephen Stephenson, and hereafter will con- cuct the business alone. Mr. Stephen- son is golng to New Bedford where he has taken over another restaurant. Munson’s Army Shoe at $3.59. The 8. W. Menus store.—advt. Entertain with Victrola, C. L. Pierce Co.—advt. Youwll do better at Wilson’s.—advt. Mufflers, silk and wool, largest var- fety, at Besse-Leland’'s of course. —advt. Speclals on suits and overcoats to- morrow &t Wilson's—advt. Bweaters at cut prices at Besse- Leland’s.—advt. Twenty-four dollars buys a much better sult or overcoat at Wilson's tomorrow.—advt, For Good Overcoats, Besse-Le- land’s, The Live Store.—advt. Shoe BSpeclals Saturday at Besse- Leland's.—advt. The discounts you find on sults at 40 Pratt St., On the evening of December 6 Ivor Axelson of Stanley street, a returned ambulance driver from France, will address the Luther league of the Bwedish Lutheran church. Men's Welt Shoes, special sale Sat- at Besse- Leland’s, The Live Store.—advt. Mrs. J. D. Rososco of East Main street has gone to Pittsburgh, Pa., for a short trip and from there will go_to Florida for her health, Special Saturday, Women's High Qrade Bhoes, all leathers, $1.75, at “I can’t conceive of Ban Johnson 'land’ Besse-Leland’s of course.—advt. For Good Overcoats, Besse-Le- The Live Store.—advt. FULL LINE OF FISH - STEAMERS '} HADDIES - CHOWDER CLAMS |HORTON'S ‘. 71 CHURCH STREET BESSE - LELAND (0 THE LIVE STORE SATURDAY SPECIALS \ Men’s Welt Shoes Our regular $4.00 value, sold elsewhere for $5.00, for Saturday only $2.59 Women’s High Grade Shoes, all leathers, Our regular stock, Saturday special $1.75 Every pair of shoes soid by us is not only guaranteed as to fit and workmanship but guaranteed to wear. - BESSE - LELAND (0. 38 STORES 38 CITIES