New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1919, Page 9

WINS Bon of Broomstick is Victor in Rain- TPPITY WITCHET bow Handicap Worth $3,000 at Ja- maica Track Yesterday. New York, June 18.- practically presented Tippity Witchet-with the ‘bandicap, worth $3,000, yesterday afternoon at the Jamaic ck. e sent the son of Broomstick nway from the barrier running. thre neihs ahead of his opponents, ar ; vantage was suflicient to enable Tip- pity Witchet to win casily length and a half from . . Hil s Luc- allite Tippity Witchet is an entirely differ- ; ent horse fram last year. He has all the speed that made him famous as a r-old and caused John nford sver the six furlong course in 1:11 4-5 and equalled the track record ished by Lucullite fall, but de spite his great speed he ht not have won if the start had b a sne. Lucullite did not “break” well and was slow to get into motion, with the result that Tippity Witchet had a zomma. lead before the first fur- ong had been cove oundi the turn P. A. Clark's T v DO neged alongside of Tippit itchet, ut he anford horse was under a pull, and when let in the home- etch he sped away from Lion D'Or and withstood 1cullite’s deterimined halle e by doing his best cat hurst of but the best Lucullite displayed a speed in the homestreteh, he could da was take the second end of the purse, half a length in front of Lion D'Or. A. K. Macomber's Hollist nd George D. Widener's Lanius were the also rams. Because of the bad start aeither of them had a chance of THROCKMORTON HURT - New Jerscy Tennis Played Is Out of Metropolitan and Bronx Tourney. New York June 18.—Requiring snly one point to victory in his third round match with H. Oakley yesterday rold A. Throckmorton, New Jers ate champion and runner up for ti AMetropolitan and Bron County itles, was forced to default his match n the Brooklyn championship tens ment at the Terrace club in rockmorton had d at the 6—2. 5—2 and 40 when hi; o retire The your arm gave out r had in- his tennis arm nd although he s been brought been playing Throckmorton the Jersey some months slaimed that it neve back to condition, he ha fquite hit tennis, had to work hard to win shampionship a couple of weeks ago, wnd then 1 week in the Metropoli- lasi championship event, although the him a little. Throck- ht that it was rounding arm troubled morton thou nto shape. WOLF LEADS FIELD. 5t.- Touis Entrant Turns in Total Score of 147 for 36 Holes. St. Louis, June 18.—Clarence Wolff of Algonquin club, St. Louis, led the medal scoring in the qualification round of the western amateur golf championship the Sunset Hill Country club by scoring a 74 vester- day which, added to his course record of 73 made Monday. gave him a total of 147 for the 36 holes. v the scores vesterday better t terday, but some were play of an ¥ Ma ers experienced difficulty in putting and failed to qualify. Wolff went out in 33, two under on three holes com- 41 strokes, four par, but fell dow ing home, requiring aver par. ARE YOU GETTING RESULTS WITH YOUR GAMERA? If not. come in and tell us your difficulties and we will start you oft right. Then return your film to use to be developed and stman printed as we use the method and Velox paper, giving you the best results possible Great satisfaction and pleasure comes from successful work with vour camera we are prepared to giv only the best attention as our success lies in the of Give us a trial and Therefore, vou quality our work. we will convince you as we have many others. The Miller-Hanson “ DBrug Co, 30 CHURCH STREFT, New Britain Conn. A NERVOUS " BREAKDOWN Miss Kelly Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Restored I suffered from nervous break- down and got so weak 1 could hardly atand, and hadhead- aches every day. I tried everything 1 could think of and was under a phy- sician’s care for two years. A girl friend had used Lydia E. - Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound and she told me about it. From the first day T took itIbegan to feel better and now T am well and able to do most any kind of work. [ have been recom- \ mending the Com- pound eversince and give you my per- Y on to publish this letter.””—Miss Fro KELLY, 476 So. 14th St., Newark, | N The reason this famous rootf, and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta Compound, was so suc ul in M 3 root of her trouble, restored her to a normal healthy condition and as a result her nervousness disappeared. HOLY CROSS WINS AGAIN Chick Bowen Drives Out Hit in 12th Inning That Clinches Game for i Worcester Collegians. Newton, June 18.—FHoly Cross won its annual baseball contest with Bos- ton college at Newton Highlands ves- terday afternoon, 4 to but had to | 0 three extra innings to do it. Bril- |liant fielding, timely hitting, particu- rlv on the part of the purple. and all-around gilt-edged playing made the contest one of the most strenuous, hardest fought and exciting these tinie-honored rivals have ever played. Chick Bowen's long drive in the 12th won the game, sending Duffy across the plate. Maguire at second was the bright particular star, with regular Jack Barry efficiency. The score v h Se | Hoiy Cross .. 100000110001—4 10 3 | Boston Col'ze 001200000000—3 14 4 [ _Gill and Martin; Fitzpatrick and Urban AMHERST THE VICTOR. Captain Maynard’s Screeching Two- Bageer With Three on, Does Trick. herst, Ms June 18.—In a ! mal ten inning game Amherst 1 y defeated its old rival, Wil- liams, by score of 7 to 6 in ten innings. Williams scored in the tenth on singl by Mason, Roth and Finn, but in the last of that inning Am- herst came back and filled the bases. With two down Capt. Maynard lined out a two-bagger, scoring two run- ners and winning the game. The score: r. h e Amherst 3000100102—7 10 1 Williams Clark n 0221000001—6 11 3 and Davison; McLean and F i RATNER GETS DRAW. Welterweight Makes Fine Against British Champion. Augic Ratmer hnny Basham, champion of En in their twenty round National Sportir club American Showing London, New Y welterweight land, to a draw bout at the Monday ni; Ratner set a fast pace for the Brit- ish title holder and to American on- lookers had the hetter of the fighting. However. Basham scored at long range with punches that had not a much power Ratner’s, but, accord- ing to the in England, to e: e 7 piled np enough rn the champion a draw fine fight and the decision isfactory all around THIN, FRAIL FOLKS NEED PHOSPHATE points It was was sat- Pot on Firm, Healthy Flesh and should produce & welcome transformation frequently being astonishing. Increase in welght also carries with 2 improveme: in the Nervousness, sleeplessness and | excessive thinness, should soon dull eyes ought to brighten cheeks glow with the bloom e CAUTION: — Although bitro- sleeplessness and general weakness, ould not, owing to its tendency te crease weight, be used by anvona whe not desire to put on fiesh 1t health, lack accompa; a general and of pale pertect 1t in- does J.—*“For about three | s case was because it went to the | biiro-phosphats | | { 1 | | | | | | Il 1 | | { | 1 | stem of scoring in vogue | 1 | ! | Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Phosphate to | to Increase Strensth. Vigor and Nerve Force. | idging from the countless prepara- tions and treatments which are contin- ually be advertieed for the purposs of making thin people feshy, develop- Ing arms, necks and busts, and replacing ugly hollows and angles by the soft curved Iines of health and beauty, there }are evidently thousands of men and | women who kegnly feel their excessive | tn I Thinness and weakness are often due | to atarved nerves. Our bodies need more | | phosphate, than is contained In modern ' foods Physicians claim there Is nothing that will supply thiz deficiency so well as the ic phosphate among drug- | ists as bitro-phosphate, which is inexpen- | siv 4 js sold by Clark & Brainerd in New Britain and most all drugg! under guarantes of satfsfaction or money back y feeding the s atre by pPIYIng the body cells with of | disappear, | tw AT YALE EXERCISES {3 Are Honorary and 598 Are for Work New Haven, June 15.—Commence- ment exercises in Woolsey hall today | were those of Yale university's 219th vear. Thirteen honorary degree d | 598 degrees for work in course were | given Prof. Emeritus Theodore Salisbury Woolsey, '72. was the orator and an incident in the conferring of the de- | grees was the granting of 148 honois causa, including 17 BA. and 6 BS. de- grees granted post obitum to men in war service recognizing service equi- valent of work in courses The honorary degrees were Con- | ferred on the following: Doctors of Laws—Admiral Willilam Sowden Sims, commanding naval op. erations in FEuropean waters; Gene William Jos tille 1 a S$now, chief of field ar- | Wakeman Wheeler, chief justice-clect of supreme court of Conneetient Doctors of Science-—Harvel Cush- | . professor of surgery W, rd Samuel director unfversity Stratton, physicist tional burean of standar Doctor of Divinity—Charles Bre Dbishop Protestant 1 church and chaplain general A, E. F.. Orville A. Petty, divisional chap- lain A. E. F.. pastor of Plymouth church, this city Master of Arts—Orville Wright, in- ventor and aviator: Sanford Hos dhams, colonel medical corps : Russel Cornell Teffingwell sistant secretary of the treas Charles Albert Coffin, chairman board of directors, General Electric com- panv; Robert Stewart McClenahan. | formerly president of Assiul college now planting new university at Cairo; Tieut. Jean Julien Demordant, French | soldier and painter, blinded in war. Tn presenting Admiral Sims for his er Prof. Woolsey said: The war has carried the name of Sims to the remotest pale sourceful seaman, as skilled diplomat, s high-minded gentleman. A salt that has not lost his savour Of Bishop Brent the orator “Bishop Brent in wisdom, in zeal in courage and in faith. is a high ex- ample of istian soldier."” The introductory words for Judgze | Wheeler were: “Mr. Wheeler } the legal and indicial service of this state. To war work he has devoted unstinted time and labor. Farnest in his convictions and rcsolute of mind, his opinions have commanded the respect of the bar.” The tribute to Chaplain Petty was: Mr. Petty, as chaplain of the 102d, has won the admiration and love of | a gallant regiment. Often under fire aring for the bodies and the sou of his men. truly has he ministered unto them. And when fighting ceased, at an embarkation port. his wisdom and organizing power have | tided many over a dangerous time. Both Belgium and France have united with the A. E. F. in appreciation of his splendid work.” CHIEF OF STAFF | AWARDED DEGREE | e | | ey | na- Henry iscopal de as re- 1 s given his life to i | General March Honored By Amherst College—New Haven Clergy- man Also Honored. | Amh t. Mass., June 18.— gree of doctor of laws was conferred at the Amherst college commence- ment exercises to: upon Gen. P The de- the €. March, chief of staff of army, Governor Coolidge of achusetts, and Solomon B. Grif- formerly managing editor of the ngfield Republican. Robert Charles Dennison, pastor | of the United Church on the Green. | ‘ew Haven, was honored with the | gree of doctor of divinity. Tn conferring the degree upon Gen March, who is a son of the late Prof. Francis A. March, a graduate of Am- herst, President Mciklejohn said “Your father sir, we taught the ways of peace and greatly he learned | them and taught them to other men. | You learned from him and other | teachers the ways of war, learned them so well that when the military crisis of the world had come the people made vou its army’s chief of staff. Your country faced a task which human kind believed could not be done. The task was done and victory came. And we with all vour fellow countrymen unite tod in | paying tribute to vou who, as the | army’s immediate chief, have borne | the burden and made sure the out- come.” 1 BROWN GIVES DEGREE TO GENERAL CROWDER | Seven Honorary Degrees Awarded | Brings Total Numher Tp | o 169, | Providence, R. I, June 18.—Brown university celebrated today her tory commencement. An unusually large number of alumni returned for the exercises. TFirst degrees were awarded to 143 students, of whom 94 were men and 49 members of the Women's college. The 19 advanced degrees included: A, M. 15. Se M. 1, and Ph. D. Sewen honorary de- grecs were awarded, bringing the total to 169. Honorary degrees were bestowed by President W. M. P Faunce as follows: LL. D.—Provost Marshal-General Enoch Herbert Crowder of Wasl ton, D. C.. President Ernecst Martin Hoptins of Dartmouth college, Han- Tie- fellow Brown for g | of the U ¢ of Texas, and Jesse | 1 dence has given | 5.000 for the further endowment of | the 4 tment of chemistry 1 — i "CALL GIVEN DEGRUE. ochester, N. Y., June 18.-—At the mencement exercises of the niv E o Rochester this mern ine, former Governor Samuel W. Me- Call of Massachusetts, received the | degree of Doctor of Laws CHIP K. O’S CLANCY. i St. Louis. June middleweight. of | knacked out d | in the second of an eight ro | here last night | Miss Ha ctor in | American hisiory s at the | local H school, will attend the ! commencement exercises at Weslevan, | Middletown, Friday and Satt of | this week. Miss Harvey is an NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, " DEGREES GIVEN 0UT over, Secretary of Agriculture David Franklin Housion of Washing ton, D. Dean Roscoe Pound of Harvard, Cambridge, Mass D. D.--Rev. Joseph Chandler Rob- | ins, Brown '97, of Newton Center, ¥ D.—Worthington Chauncey of Cambridge, Ma N S Ty irown Vidence, R. T morning nnounced that two .nted to the uni- hting to $185,000. o Marston of New York has given $150.000 for ¢ erection of a foreign language bui and $1¢ 000 as a fund for the maintena azlumna of Wesleyan JUNE - Safe ForInfants, Invalidsand Growing Children | The Original Food-Drink for All Ages 18, 1919, AMERICA’S HOME SHOE POLISH Keeps your shoes good-looking Makes them last longer Black - Tan - White - Red - Bro Everywhera SHIAOLA HOKE SET for convenience TIE4/C or INFANTS end INVALIDS ASK !‘-'OR Imitations 2ad Substitutes fin extractin Powder g — Digestible RS S B That's why somebody’ll lose an ~'\'o‘ I3t lookin® for ’em. 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