New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 30, 1917, Page 13

N REGULAP $1.98 BLOUSES Voile and Lawa] «$1.49 Black Fox Muffs and Neck Pieces Red Fox Neck Pieces Natural Raccoon Muff and Neck Pieces French Dog Muffs and Neck Pieces All to Be Sold for 307% REGORD CROWD AT BOWIE Over 10,000 Racing Followers on' Hand for Holiday Program—High- land Iad Wins Feature Event. Dollar i i Raltimore, Nov. 30.—All records ! were broken for a Thanksgiving Day | : | at the Bowle track yesterday after- | noon. The attendance, despite rem- ! nants of the snowstorm on the ground topped the best previous mark by ecveral hundred. Conservative esti- mates placed the crowd at close to 10,000, The only drawback to a pleasant outing was due to inadequate “ transportation. Many intending visi- | tors were unable to reach the track. | Highland Lad, a three-year-old son of Dick Welles, easily won the, Thanksgiving Day Handicap, the fea- | ture of the &ard. This colt is now at the top of his form. He was a fre- cuent winner this summer and has steadily improved with each race hgre. He carried 120 pounds and conced- | jager was W. M. Reekie, who with | ed big lumps of weight, by the scale, | the exception of Jerome Travers is to such old horses as Hauberk, Fen- | ¢ne ‘geroncest player at the rcuse and King Neptune. He took the track soon after the start, and ing under a strong pull all the . ran the mile and a sixteenth cly without a great effort. At > end he was two lengths in front Fenmouse, which beat out Hau- by a neck for the place honors. Tea Caddy won the Sunny Handicap a4 hung up a new track record of 1:19 1-5 for the six and a half fur- lore course, clipping off two-fifths of # vecond from the mark established It week by Startling. Startling ran Through Daily Train Off the { Mrs. Earlington since she bought the ! time Lakewood turnout the number THE MODEL SPECIALTY SHOP — 86 WEST MAIN STREET — SILK TAFFETA WAISTS | Striped and Black, regularly BUY COATS NOW Exceptional Saving Opportunities Those Women who want garments of striking beauty, garments of perfect work- manship, garments of high grade materials, will find wonderful opportunities to secure just the thing they need at prices. remarkably fow Materials are wool velour, broadcloth, pom pom, Bolivia Cloth, silvertone, pebble lour and cther new materials popular this $15.30, $27.50, $35.00, and $45.00 Values up to $75.00. A Remarkable season, S AT $14.98. $14.98 <ccond. He found the task of con- ceding fourteen pounds to Tea Cady too severe. Brother Jonafhan won the sixth race, making three straight for colt last Saturday. The victory yes- | terday, however, was rather barren for the new owner, for Sam Lewis bid up Brother Jonathan from $800 to $1,200, which extracted much of the profits from the $600 purse. MAXWELL COMES THROUGH Favorite Comes Through in Qualifying | Round of Lakewood Golf Tourney— ! Travers a Runner Up. Lakewood, N. J., Nov. 30.—A favor- ite made good in the qualifying round of the fall golf tournament at the | Country club of Lakewood yesterday, | when Norman Maxwell, Philadelphia’s | foremost amateur, won the medal . with & score of 74. Closest to the | Upper | Montclair Country club. Jerry had a 78. Reekie, who learned the game in Scotland when a lad, has been on this side of the Atlantic for the last ten years, and at one time held the | | championship of the Lambton club of Toronto. Although there was not the old- of entrants reached fifty-five, and as | { all those who started paid a $10 fee 14t meant a total of more than $500 | for the Y. M. C. A. entertainment | fund. The entrance fee also entitles play handicap next Saturday. PENN FRESHMEN LEAD. Beat Cornell Cubs in Cross-Country To Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, ' | Indianapolis and ‘ St. Louis Via Hell Gate Bridge Route Effective Nov. 25, 1917 Due PoaSork Penns. fta) | "w - Lol : The convenient, comfortable way frem New England to the West. Through Slecping Gars and Geachies Tor detniled information, consult Ti:set Agent. M.Y,.N.H &H.R.R. Run, 23 to 43. Philadelphia, Nov. 30.—The Univer- sity of Pennsylvania freshmen cross- country runners yesterday defeated the Cornell team in a five mile race over the Cobb's Creek course here. The team score was Pennsylvania, 23; Cornell, 43. The best time was made by G. Q. $21.50, $29.50, $37.50, Assortment of Dresses Of broadcloth, men’s wear serge, satin charmeuse, crepe de chine, ar{d crepe de meteor. Values from $20.00 to $25. e | Winter . | Blouses at $1.98 These are our regular $2.98 Blouses, made of linen, voile and French lawn, Sizes 34 to 46. Georgette Crepe Blouses at $3.98 These are our regular $4.98 and $5.98 Blouses. 00, Embroidered and large collars. Some high necks AT $3.98. RECORD F'OR HEARNE. Sets World’s Mark in Fifty Mile Auto Race. Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 30.—Eddie Hearne won the fifty mile automobile Liberty Sweepstakes at Ascot Pagk yesterday and made a world's record for the distance on a one mile speed- way. His time was 41:54 4-10, an average of 71.56 miles an hour. Milton was second, Chevrolet third and Bolden fourth. Barney Oldfield clipped one-fifth of a second from hig world’s record for one lap on a one mile speedway, mak- ing the circuit in 45 seconds flat. MONOGRAMS AWARDED. Coach Bearce has announced that the following young men, members of the footbzil team are to receive mono- grams for this year’s work on the squad: Capt. Macristy, J. Sexton, W. Burns, G. Olcutt, Willlams, Zapatka, ‘Waters, M. Johnson, E. Secrest, C. Hoffman' B. Hibbard, S, Ashley, C. Vibberts, C. Faulkner, E. Kalin,. J. Hagearty, G. Doerr, D. Appell and Manager Allan Bristoll. ————————————— AVOID ALL MEAT IF KIDNEYS AND BLADDER BOTHER TUric Acld in Meat Excites Kidneys and Irritates the Bladder. s Take Salts at First Sign of Bladder Weakness or Kidney- Backache. Kidney and Bladder weakness re- |a_player to take part in the medal | guit from uric acid, says a noted au. thority. The kidneys filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder, where it often remains to ir- ritate and inflame, causing a burning, scalding sensation, or setting up an ir- ritation at the neck of the bladder, obliging you to seek rellef two or three times during the night. The sufferer is in constant dread, the water passes sometimes with a scald- ing sensation and is very profuse; again there is difficulty in avoiding it. Bladder weakness, most folks call it, because they can’'t control urina- Downes, a Penn man, who coverwd |tion. While it is extremely annoying the distance in 22 minutes 38 sec- onds. L De Korn and S. W. Kiviat, both of Pennsylvania, finished sec- ond and third respectively. Korn’s time was 22 minutes and 53 seconds and Kiviat made the course in 23 min- utes and 12 seconds. POOL TOURNEY ARRANGED. Arrangements are under way for and sometimes very painful, this is really one of the most simple allments to overcome. Get about four ounces of Jad Salts from your pharmacist and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast, continue this for two or three days. This will neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer is a source of irritation to the bladder and urinary organs which the commencement of a pool tourna- | then act normally again. ment at Walsh & Hollfelder’s smoke | shop for the championship of the city. Johnny Loomis, Who won the crown last vear, is now in service in France. The games will be of 100 points and all entries must be in before Decemi- Among the entrants to date ‘Thomas F. Crean, Martin Walsh, George Fredericks, A. J. Basso and James McAvay., Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary disorders caused by urle acld irritation. Jad Salts is splendid for kidneys and causes no bad effects whatever. Here you have a pleasant, efferves- cent lithia-water drink which quickly nelieves hisdder trauble, SOME BATTLE AHEAD Two Football Elcevens From St, Jo- seph’s Y. M. A. A. to Contest for Honors Sunday Afternoon. A football game that promises to abound with |thrills, is scheduled for Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock on the Pioneer: field, when two teams from St. Joseph’s parish will clash. The names of the elevens are the Alumni and the Y. M. A, A. Early efforts on part of the management failed to secure anyone gallant enough to assume the responsibility of officiat- ing as officials, but it is likely that men to handle the promised riot will be on hand when the fatal hour ar. rives for the commencement. While the game is not being played for the benefit of any hospital, physician or undertaker, it is likely that some of these will profit from the clash. The following players will start the game, but nothing has been officially announced “concerning the substitute list: G ALUMNI TN AT WARBUTOs. - - s R W. Igoe Left end Kellar Malona Holbrook McKeown Left guard Nesta Patrus (capt.) McGrath Left halfback F. Kiernan (capt.) Right halfback DUNDEE TRIMS SHANNON California Boy’s Seconds Toss Towel | Into Ring in-Seventh Round After He Has Assimilatcd Much Punish- ment. Lawrence, Mass.,, Nov. 30.—Johnny Dundee, the braw Scot from sunny Italy, administered so severe a beat- ing to Eddie Shannon of Los Angeles at the Unity club here yesterday af- ternoon that a brother of the beaten man tossed a towel into the ring in the fateful sessidn and then leaped into the inclosure and dragged his relative to a place of safety. Shannon, who since making his home in this city has laid claim to the lightweight championship of New England, boxed rings around Dundee for the two first rounds and inspired his supporters with confidence in his ability to win. But in the third round Dundee cut loose with an assortment of lefts and rights that dazed the Californian and put him strictly on the defensive. Dundee kept up his aggressive at- | tack In the fourth, fifth and sixth rounds and Shannon was in serious distress when he got to his corner at the end of the sixth. He was shaky when he answered the bell at the beginning of the sev- enth and Dundee soon sent him to the canvas with a heavy right. Shannon ardse after the count ,and was being J. Darrow E pounded all about the ring when the towel came fluttering into the arena. Shannon would undoubtedly have been stopped by the next punch. The bout was scheduled for twelve rounds to a decision. LEWIS OUTPOINTS VALGER. Philadelphia, Nov. 30.—Gussie Lew- is lived up to his past performance record yesterday afternoon in his bout with Benny Valger, of France, at the Olympia A. A. The bout was fast for a couple rounds, then it developed into an exhibition of Lewis’ superior- ity over the Frenchman. Lewis was altogether too fast for Valger and landed almost at will. Valger did not relish the punishment infilcted upon him by the New Yorker, and to save himself used the ring method of rush- ing into a clinch. The bout was fast, but Lewis, being geared up higher than his opponent, was clearly entitled to the verdict. SOLDIER BARTFIELD WINS. Providence, R. I, Nov. 30.—Soldier Bartfleld defeated a fellow New York- er, Marty Cross, In a sizzling twelve round battle at the National A, C. yesterday afternoon. The ex-service man forced the pace from the outset, won nine of the frames and was out in front with such a commanding lead at the finish that there was no question of the declsion. Superior strength and a stiffer punch in each mitt, were prime factors in the vic- tory. Cross was forced to break ground reepatedly before Bartfield’s rushes. Both finished fairly strong. TENDLER WHIPS McMANUS, Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 30.—Lew Tendler, this city’s favorite feather- welght, last night defeated Frankie McManus, of Boston, at the Olympia A. A. The latter was outclassed from the start and was badly beaten, but he pluckily fought till the final bell. Both McManus'- eves were closed, his nose flattened and his lips were badly puffed when the go ended. LYNCH BEATS MARTIN. Providence, R. I, Nov, 30.—At the Rhode Island A. C., yesterday after- noon, Joe Lynch, of New York, beat Terry Martin, of this city, In a rip- ping twelve-round bout. The ban- tams boxed on even terms for nine rounds, but Lynch came fast in the tenth and doled out a hard two-hand- ed beating in the last three rounds. ATHLETIC TEAMS TIED. Athletic teams captained by Andrew Abrahamson and Walter Plude en- gaged in the customary Thanksgiving Day program at the Y. M. C. A. yes- terday and the outcome resulted in a tie. Captain Abrahamson’s team won the relay races, and the basketball games went to Captain Plude's team. THE LIVE STORE aturday Special MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN’S $1.00 SHIRTS For Saturday Only 1-2 PRICE Our Own Stock For Saturday Only —50c— BESSE-LELAND (0. 38 STORES 38 CITIES Largest Clothing Organization in New England