New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 7, 1919, Page 12

GETTING BAD THRoAT IROM Tt s INGING O i i HAND AY, FEBRUARY 7, 1919, FOOTBALL WILLBE By Brigss | aroo | | RESUMED AT YALE TS A i GREAT OLD { S LIFE. HERE | Gandidates for Team to Assemble This Evening AMA SEVEN Yeazs oLD ARD GETTING , ALONG IN LIFE NoT A WORM N FouR YEARS S | New Haven, Feb. 7.—The first real {action by Yale toward the resumption of football next fail was taken yester- | day when Fra P. Heffeltinger an- ght in { | nounced that « mecting of ail men in | the university who are interested in | | football would take place tor the trophy room of (he gymnasium At this meeting there will be several speakers who will outline just what Yale will do in football next fall Those who will k are: Dean I'rederick S. Jones, of the college; Prof, Robert N. Corwin, chairman of thletic board of control; Johnny s ihe y Mack, the veteran tr Braden and Timothy I MAY A t bers of the championship team of WELL TAKE 11916, and Brink Thorne. A BATH= PUT y Heftelfinger also announced that oN MY NIGHTIE there would be practive held this iner; James than, meni- AND RIT THGE spring and { practice would he OLD HAYPILE | under the supervision of Artemus 2 | Gates, captain-elect of the 1917 team S \ ) car 917 OOME who has just returned to college after bl o \ EX{STENCE . his brilliant exploits as a naval avi- ator in France Gates will have Malcolm Baldridge, his other tackle on 1916 team, to help him with the spring work. It | was ev pected that Gatc ould v of the cleven ted to complete ume capta hoth dec work wring and to obtain their degrees in June, Thorne, Swan and (icor T, Adee ire the only members of the advisory committee on football in at the present time, and they are talk © country ing over the possible coaches for ne season., BRUSSELS TEAM COMING | Lo B +Be7Te & SPORTING NE\’VSJ urber. to say general dis ANOTHE and Kenilworth | 04 yopeless-Hopefuls will stack ¢ Club Will Have Basketball Game Monday Night. Having earned enilworth club sketball worlds to conquer nd a quintet composed of profe | Spegcial for Saturday. ) om the busine e Public as a candidate. On Monday evening who may play a quintet composed of the amalga- Commis Lieut bert Yates. ainst Dr. George Dunn, La; Roche, M. D. xe and A. | up a | Harry ‘l(u nberg and Judge William I sing f may have an added tower get into the lineup but Mangan. It is hinted that the Pro- is said to be mi fe a reputation, players or the person of a “fleet footed” indi- ed on him. 125 Overcoats Formerly Sold for $22, $25, $30 and $35 Special for Saturday Means Money to You! We must emphasize the fact that these are the latest siyle overcoats and the ‘el conains all styles and medels. YORK SAMPLE S o371 Main Street = | vidual whose present position on the | team is that of general manager, not I The lineup of the Hopeless J‘ fuls has not been definitely mined, but it is expected ass | captain-manager-director, R BURLES UE al men fi 88 ! C at the Y. M. C. A. has put itself forth Smedley, will be there anyw, Amusement ioner Howard A. -Private Harry Wesse ant W. W. T Squire, hicago Jake'” son, erstwhile captain of the Hopeless ntic of strength in the center position in nominating committee has not wait- Speedy Thompsonville Team to Make BOWLING NEWS First Appearance in This City Next Tucsday Ni ht. N. B. MACHINE LEAGUE, The Brussels team of Thompson office. ville will oppose the local Y. M. C Hulburt e 73 team in this city next Tuesday Taiioa svening. The Brusse 76 e Rl o o introduction as they have appearad on S el & [ previous occasons on the New Britain el o | floor with results d ing to the S e | Thompsonville boys. team has S o 2 been strengthened this season, and i has again decided to try its luck with e New Britain. Warren Slater will prob- g wbly be in better condition for next Tool Design. Tuesday’s game than for the game of 87 90 | this wee He played well Tuesday i 81 evening against the Ramblers al- thot nandez .. 94 I7e >h handicapped by illne Smith s a preliminary to the Brussells- W, o agne 88 Y. M. C. A. game, the Pleasant A. C. s —_} of Hartford and the Arcadians of this 419 4121256 | city will cl Eurchasing. Thompsonville, Feb. 7.—The Brus- Kallgren .... 98 107 sels defeated the All-Holyokes in Read 71 82 | Thompsonville last cvening 26 to 24 Litke 6 67 ! in one of the most sensational games Foley 82 80 100— 262 | played in the carpet town this sea- Dummy 71 67 82— | son. In the first half the Brussels ——— —— —— {ran the visitor t and ran 398 403 441—1242 | up a score of Dept, 509. team’s playing s off their emed to daze the vis- McKenna ... 78 80 itors, and after 10 minutes of play the | Wolfe <3 P Brussels were leading 12 to 1. In the s 98 S4 ccond period the Brusscls showed the effects of their terrific speed in the opening half, while the visito with defeat staring them played like fiends. They succeeded in oring seven baskets in succession and, with a point f brought their tally up to 22, tying the Campbell $6 Dummy Ot o o score. Capen g 3 With eight minutes to play, the | Wagner 8 20 86— 241} prussels again struck their stride and | Bacon 80 68 63— 211 | }agkets by Higgin d Grenier gave | j Arata 84 8 76— 238 | them the encouragement desired, and during the balance of the game the visitors wer able find t basket for but one double counter. ‘“Tom- | Twiner Haverty plaved a great game Baldwin Jamieson led hoth teams In scoring. Collin, Gorman Howard BASEBALL FANS TO BE THE SUFFERERS Foster Shortage of Peanut Crop May Take Dorety Bloodgood Some of the Joy from Base- Bibert c...e. Heil ball Games. Morr & Da Texas, Feb. 7.—A shortage resulted from unfavor- 190 416 404-—1210 | of peanuts ha 500, able weather conditions in Texas last Dept oz o <0 summer, according to dealers here. S o e B. W. Higginbotham, one of the lead- e 5 ing buvers, said the Texas crop this e SR vear would be only per cent. of Barber ..... 82 99 normal | ot 1 The severe drought last summer o - prevented farmers from raising more S . ____ | than a small share of their usual crop 460 427 415—1302 | The drought was followed by exces- : sive rains that caused damage before | Dept. 609. the peanuts had reached maturity. T e 30 32 The government estimate showed St SR e that .000,000 bushels of peanuts | i 20 70— were raised in Texas in 1917. One | oo e 81 82 <0 24 section which in 1917 produced 2,000 S e S9_ 230 | carloads this year produced only 300 | e [l carloads ! 401 455 398—1254 Conditions in east and south Texus | Non Eroductive: were better than in northwest Te Boylal o it v 08 ga._ 261 | which heretofore has heen the prin- | ) e 70 B cipal district of production. Dewey 5 90 82— TR T Weblr 59 74 CICOTTE SIGNS CONTRAC Krick 88 81 Chicago, TFeb. 7.-—Iddie Cicotte, > e = vete 1 pitcher with the Chicago 435 401 Americans, signed a contract rm\- the | 1919 season last night. i COACH, AETNA BOWLIN SLATTERY TUE Medford, Mass, Teb. 7.—Jack | ALLEYS. [ statters, ¥ho turned *our several | Church Street strong nines at Tufts, will take change c] . of the Brown and Blue baseball squad | For Your Amusement. until he goes to the South with the | Braves as coach and scout, . Billiard Champion Agrees (o Play Young Jake Schacef He for not or here their to 7. The home om the foul line, they | ————g | ARMY VS. NAVY HOPPE IS WILLING. - Next Fall. | Rumor Has It That Big Football New York ¢ T.—Willie Hoppe villin 1eet young Jake S .,,.,,,“ Game Will Be Played Next Fall— He to aphed his acceptance of | yuy Be Bascball Game On May 31. allenge from Milwaukee yes-| { Annapolis Feb. ted that he was booked [ Which is credited at the _through 1o June, but w has been received 1 : o meet Schaefer ia October. | the departments Wash- Higxemberoribecember, Spreferably ind| © 3 o i) York [ington have approved the playiag of pulated that the agreement | !N® football ~game between the the match be signed in this oity | ©leVens of the Naval and Military later than nest May. He suggests | “c3demies at the Polo grounds on No- the winner take the eatire gate|Vomber receipts, in addition to {he $n 000 | This is a week lat than the date $10,000 bet | reservea on the schedules of the two itution aind will make possible ; Y ’ 7 | playing another game by eacl. COUTINS IONITOT S RVICE: o also helieved that the basebdll PPhiladelphia, ). T.—Xddie Collins, | 8ame will played between the two the Chicago Americans, who en- | ®n May md that the midshipmen listed in the Marines and was sta- | Will be permitted to send a team to fioned at the quartermaster's depot !he tournament of the Iatercollegiate during the war, has been dis- Fencing Association and crews to t cod from the service. He will American Henley the White Sox when they go to S spring training grounds. s on Page 13), - (Other Sportir A Big Bargain for Men! ND what man doesn’t know it! $2.95 for a hand- A some pair of genuine NEWARK Shoes is going some ! They had any $4 to $6 shoes ‘H in town matched for quality, “ value, style and comfort. They are principally small sizes Exira Special ! tiigpers... 59c of discontinued lines and 10c. Corn Cure. 7¢ 10c. Or. Bernard Cori and Halr Insoies . dc - 16e. 1. Bernard's stock. It will be worth } Cushion. Cork : A Felt Insoles 7c T5¢. Overgalters, BLACK LHLY 50 i $1.00 Overgalters, COLLRS ... . 79¢ broken lots of this season’s your while to be on hand as early as you can for the choicest picking. i Advance Advice. 8 Come Early Tomorrow ! SALE That Will Interest Every Thrifty Woman 'HESE shoes vied with the very best $5, $6 and $7 shoes that any store offered this season. Now that we are selling them at $3.95 it will be the signal for hundreds of thrifty women to act. Here is a tremendous bargain for you—but come tomorrow to be sure of getting a pair at this amazingly low price. : | *Nlewart: Shoe Stores Co NEW BRITAIN STORE R. R. CROSSIN SATURDAY NIGHTS—2 24 MAIN STRE NEAR MONDAY AND S IN 97 CITIES