New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 18, 1919, Page 19

_%—09 ‘, ‘ T [ [ b 44 o0 }ffib%mlflz%% | addiee The “Trail-Hitters ite wasia 00ls v AR e RSO ¥ * forWomen &Missess385 B tRe C?lrflethzyl“igfi h;lgg.r’?ds’fiiyys ;l;(e More “jhan e Off b St [ pected big things and they were TOMORROW motmngwe shall place on sale, while they B i ovor i i not disappointed. Times are ast, hundreds of pairs of our reguiar $6 NEWARK Hi ok g i . White Washable Kid boots for women and misses, at the : | ', 52 ,' : o - Z : Certalnly pl‘OSpCTOUS- everybody one price of $3.85 t e pair. We needn’t tell you v 'at this is a wonderful bargain | N ; ” : : A had pleflty Of money- The opportunity ! i L are b R R : : Fy 7 sl prices proved so temptingly low With covered Louis heels and white ivory soles. (2) With White ivory military heels and white ivory soles. Allsizes. & e A : i ' ; . B ) iy that {he business proved a record_ Sale begins tomorrow morning at 8:00. Don't i 1 g , - WA breaker. The wonderful bar- gains pleased and satisfied hun- dreds who came here with doubts in their minds that they could buy the clean, new, this sea- son’s-goods at the prices adver- § tised. If you were not here this . RS B veek, come Saturday, there are Newyear these shocs it (B WG R S ([0zens of good things at consid- cost $10 everywhere. Take pur advice wod by tor | e [ R W crable savings still to be had. futureas wellasimmediate ds. needs. Reduced $38_5 from $6 to SUITS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN’S SUITS MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S Just take a peep at these Suits SUITS . . i A I ) ME —slip on a coat, size up the fit in . A8 % : These suits represent the verya mirror, then you will be unable| _Elegant cheviots, worsteds, cas- V0 PA ° : B | cream of the finest makers in Am-|to resist and you’ll say to the sales-| Simeres, rich in = materials, “pleas- LAREEST RETAILERS OF . ; : man: “I will buy this one.” ing and colorful in patterns are the LER SHOES IN THE WORLD. ! 8] [erica. All st?'lcs. All models. All A word to the wise ~ means| strong pointsin this splendid group. gl | De Luxe fabrics and patterns. oy Pick them out gentlemen ! New Britain Store 324 Main St., NearR.R. Crossing ; ‘ Values up to $30, now Values up to $22, now Values up to $25, now = 610 5, when \(lmpson made a sacrifice by the tiremakers this year. Johnson flv affer two men had hit safely has performed hefore on the Pioneer | Catcher Sweatt of brovidence s | | BOYS’ SUITS MEN’S TROUSERS MEN’S SHIRTS Natbnal League Directors Vote: FA-| qjamond and his twirling has always| forced to retire in the first game when oeh R el S T ;'1‘110»'- Dit him in - the Tead with a | 8 Made to withstand hard wear. Trousers in an unusually well e cc & exhib rom- | pitched ha The scor ¥ i i : g X ML The score: There are dark suits and lighter} gojected assortment of patterns, Concerning Game Played July 6. | mence at 3:15 o'clock. Jimmy Noo- First game— o f nan will do the receiving act for the [ Providence . L0002 s s 4| K i b in ¢ 3 3 S S - 1 lis i 4 se shirts @inclnnati, 0., July 15—Clncinnatl| Jocals, Manager Luby will probably | New Huven &... . 00200000~ gz \ mixtures and plain colors. stripes of every weight — solid|iS 20ing up—up. When these shirts lost credit for one of its victories yes-| use the following inficld: Lyneh 1b, | Mulrenfrai and Sweatt and Wwee.ten. | [ Just about everything. o ~ i sor- | are sold we’l y 4 terday, when {ho National league di-| Johnson 2b, Fitzpatrick 3b, Feldman | Tyler, Hehl and Moyors b Mothers who know what’s hap- blues and gray mlxtubres. o ‘.e o e lo. Doy nove: steds, ¢ s, cheviots, you} First here gets the choicest. Norfeldt 1If, Goeb cf, Fallon rf Secorfd game— h 1 Rlee p.entv lmuw how they run. Values up to $6.00. vorably on Protest of MeGraw | i Save money on Sojoralthien st e ea e I U pireiBarhoun willl hold thelindica (AN W iTiver & 001200 |00y 10 3|k pening in the wool market will Cincinnati defeated Pittsburgh in| {or. "The advance sale of tickets for| Providence ..10300001000—5 stopped at the end of the sixth inning A \ : | l 59 $I 35 & $2 95 ga that Cincinnati could catch a train, tested the game on the ground th: Cincinnati could have plaved the full| g . iore Boosters Game Has Several | nine innings and would have been able T . my Blancharvd . S Tes to reach Boston on time for its next Accidents—One ayer Sustains a | vd Allows Colt Team scheduled game. The league directors R T T it by b 3 \ \ sustained the protest yesterday and| Broken Nosc. ord Three Scattered Hits, g arfered the game played over on JUly | L gy e | @00 Whitewnsh Brash Is Applicd. | B o Jle action on| seventh during which Meverlack | The Annex team, adde e ; The league took favorable action on HUE MRl Movetans m, added to its sca- | [ ent to pieces gave suggestion of the national commis. | WeN c SRS Al e &0 hesusse vesterday. The game was full of ac- els last evening at St. Mary's | or a ¢ ce d of t1 e | e e i 1! the | cidents, the worst of which was « col- | PlaYBrounds, when the crack Colt | 2 ! warld's series. I the American leag lision hetween Johnson and Bach in|team of the Hartford Industrial | M8 357 MA\ N STRI‘ I T NEW BR T IN which the former sustained a broken [ league was defeated 7 to 0. Tommy i 5 [‘ takas similar action, the division = | 1 ) S nose and bad ga over the left eye | the POl s Brazill, who got a home run as u re- | Blanchard, who was on the mdynd for | s L P pen cent l0n by [ sult of the collision wrenched his | the locals let the visitors down with | [ : E e e e o s R tive e score: | three seattered hits, while Moran of | ; st . S , 5 e ith the remaining » per cent. of i Bt 2 ool divided among the plavers of the | Worcester .......00013030x—6 recona and third teams of the two leagues. Further exhibition games between leams of the National league dur fihe remainder of the season were pre hibited with the exception of one con- est already scheduled between Boston | Lnd Chicago for Syracuse on August| j Colt’'s was touched up for seven | 5 to run 25 yards)—Capt. Stabellay,) to Hartford yesterday afternoon,|I. C. Wright, Griffin and bingles, which included ho ) £ 10000 5 3 % ARES ome D 3 1 2481 o ~i11 e s 0100005 sl mie et analued) e 'J“lu’»““ by . | first; time, 11:45 where they met the Billings & Spencer | land, Kashio and Gibbons and Colley and 1 Meyerjack, Head o G Juvenile league baseball -Royals 8, | Co. team on the Pope park diamond. | Devereux brothers ch reached the o o v and McLeod. Annex. battery Riley and Walters; llugles 5, | The locals trailed along during the | third round s \thletic Pr 3 Out Large | Lattery Brunne]l and B . early innings, but when it came time| Raid’s victory over Kashio was yes- . ab. r. - I s e 4 to finish up the contest the old Fai-! terdays' big feature. It astonished the Jey oI SN 0 N e N Exciting Fine - g ig fe - he Schmidt, rf E B ttendancendiSe ISR nE L 5 i nir spirit became aroused, and as al| gallery, in spite of the fact that the Schmidt, If . ishes Peature Afternoon’s Program. | BRSEBSULRIOMOLRO W result seven tallies were pulled across | Cleveland youngster had just made a = e P the platter, giving the locals 10 to | remarkably good record in the Great the Pittsfield pitching ace, with his| drops, curves, spitters and the many W ather “foolers” he carries in his kit bag, was used out of his turn on the E mound yvesterday against the Hamp- commission from the minor| : S RRCON | dens to keep the locals from traveling i i Springfield, July 18—Garry Fortune, [ TSUTCTINRG I 4 actory e : . Blanchard, p 4 | A large crowd was in attendance at | Factory ‘Feams qn FEdge for Games at | ¢ victory. The score: Lakes tournament, including the win- | R. Begley, 1b .. | the athletic games held yesterday aft- Walnut 1l Park, : 1\mx e . ””':1“”“!‘ 10 | ning of a 6—1 set from W. T. Tilde ; | 3. & S PO 000130200 6 { s anding 5 s playgrounds Interest in the, Industrial league . any higher in the league standing. | %% &5 - St. Mary's playgrounds. | S L ‘v“":mé‘(‘)“’;“y Gibney, Oakes and Firth; Perry, Crter WLr LG BT A0 ke U i : Some excellent contests were conduct- | Mgl tomorrow pors around the | bovynney and Whelan world” and mixing it with his cool-fraulson. Sbeif ... e e e cen the Landers' Universals : b ol headedness in the vital moments veri- Campbell, et = b ind 4he Fafnir Dragons. Now that = Tilden, Kinsey. Johnston, and Hayes ) The results were as follow: 16 Wi spurt of Fafnir has bee N e . o fied the predicted win by Joe Birming- phes et g e e o Istanhasiooely CORNELL CAPTAIN STARS. Survive in Clay Court Tourncy. ham, his boss and pla Tennis tournament for boys opened | broken, olic ‘\‘\3\ of the league ar: i : 3. yrimed anything tha i ok 2 3 — ingia 4 ol jehowsdomnial thie Spring olt" and Oscar lLarson won two straight | Primer ; ;B hat might oc-| vk Iteid Plays in Sensational Style . S e mhemalsane left to-compete today for the nation- .1d club’s expense. The score: % A ; ; e fieldiclubisiesl Ehesscone sets from John Cianci, 6-3, 6-2 confidént that thelr. pets will be re. | in Utica Tennis Tourncy. e £ 1] day court tennis title at the South Scholl, 3 5 Putting 8 1b. shot—Junior class | turned victorious. Utica, July 17.—Kirk Reid of Cleve LUBY SECURED PITGHER Springfield ... 000000100—1 § 3!L. Daust. ss .. 3 (boys), John Bl i, 22 feet 91-2 [he snual outing gf iine Slanley|land Inewlyiclected ‘captain jige - the | Side’ tennis felub William /T (THlden 22 5 Fortune and Devine; Miller and|Hall, 1b ........ 2 inches; Dan Fitzgerald, 20 fect 10| Rule & IV e omenis clubi will el Cornell tennis team, was the#ero of | present champion, meets Robert Kin- Kerwin, ; held tomostow. and in consequence, | the New York state championship at | sey of California in one matc . eagues arganization was discussed Howe, ss s nd it was unanimously resolved not 5 0 entey into any formal agreement ¢ith the minor leagues to draw play- rs from the minors was included, so to enable baseball players to ad ance in their profession providead tor in the present national cement. RICHARDS IS ELIMINATED. Chicago, July 18—Four players are Wilder | o 9 3 inches. twee 1 hjoncers’ Manager Will Use Richards 3 g Rocco, r o tnchicsy P‘“f,'(‘"' '],[1“;‘1 et g | the same Detween the factory team | the Yahnundasis club yesterday, He Y L R | Senior class—Beloin, 4 and the New Britain Machine com- | e ey R nte g . inches; Charlo, 81 feet 10 inches; | oo S0y CSVC g 0t JRBChIne fcom? | William M. Johnston, nationa won three matches in sensational style | Grace, 31 feet 2 inches e - ' fand furnished the first startling upset [l = Against Boston Braves Sunday. shut out Bridgeport yesterday after-{ Larry, « A Bt e Gheg, \’;;";fh”M‘\M\?"i‘y":: e wJed team | or’the tournament by his elimination | Haves, Western champion, in the noon, 3 to 0. Porter and Hargrave [ Moran, p Doulan, 9 feet 114nches; Dolan, 9 fect | oai moots the StatlatTeuy o = Seichiro Kashio, last years' chal- | er Manager Jim Luby of the Pioneers| featured for the local team while [ Fisher, 2b .. ... > inches; Hennessey, 9 feet ook oects the Stanaifrfvorks oulfit] jenger for the title, at 3—6, 6—4, | Hayes won an unexpected victory as clased negotiations with either| jiouse was the only visitor who was - e H"’F;:o T e | 6—4. » yesterday ®hen he eliminated Vin- gube” Richards or Johnson, the star | to connect with Herbst's curves. 3 a0 e Dioait stan > ;.T~ follov: T ey G s M E LR L S e WM itchers of the Fisk Red Tops team of | The game was one of the most inter-| 4 . Meehan, 12 feet 7 inches: Salmon, Pafhic Bearing 4 . ‘\, Major B. Harran of the British | s Hayes played his usual steady prinkfield, Mass, to do the hurling| esting played this vear. The score: Golic s feet; Fitzgerald, 11 feet 10 inches Solss o 5 20 jarmy, 7—5, 6—2, and he finished the | back-court game and after a few se nots for his team against the Bos. D ceeenae 000000000 niil i Bolots | i rael g [FaBdss e ,‘1 day With w still more one sided tri- | of the match had the youngster pn Brayes Sunday afternoon at the| waferh L ....00000021x—3 lHome runs, B. Schmidt, Blanchard; | inches: Grace, 15 feet § inches; Chs st e umph over 13. . I'rost of Harvard. | ing his style o game. TI Nis street diamond. Just which of | Bridgeport 000000000—0 2 1| stolen hases, Scholl, Rocco, G. Camp. | 1o, 14 feet 3 inches, . ShaEsE HTPIL R THE e e e i (o0 Tivee e inol: ipetior ese twirlers can be secured h Herhst and Connolly; Herring and { bell, Paulson: double play, N. Begley | Standing broad jump, relay i e |\ A et e T st aTe e S ruafied as yet. ‘Richards fr. R. Begley; sacrifice hits, Daust ley, first 21 feet 5 inches: Caf i 7‘, The other seven survivors the | play. The courts were rather Ak ¢ enasione sl S hase on errors, Annex 1, Colt's| Meehan second, 2 } inches sles are Charles S . Cralg | pery 4 Richards w bo clreles in the east. He was a New Haven, July 18.|—New Haven hit by pitcher, hy Moran (Howe): | Sowker, third, 21 o Biddle, Holbrook Hyde, Frs Ander- | come to the net as is his wont. Forced gettl Brown university player, | and Providence broke even in a <ou-|left on bases, Annex 4, Colt's 5: busen | fonrth. 20 foot 6 inch . o e e e e it ore inad geiWork on the college diamond | ble-header here yesterday afternoon.|on balls, off Blanchara 1. Mepan g0l | Dotnte race vl Industrial Teague Leaders $now Capi- Jchiya Kumagae, the present fitle | usual, he tried to play a chop-stroke fedl the atféntion of big league| The visitors took the first contest 8 to | struck out. by Rlanchard 4, an 7; | team first; Capt. D, tal City a Comeback $tunt. holder. | game against the Western veteran commany feam,| The most impressive showing in the | something which the best players in Buty, On graduation he decided to| 4 on a series of hits and errors in the | passed ball. Larry; time, 1 H ond | Fafnir Beari ck #0 semi-pro baseball for ali sixth inning. The second game was | pire, Bottecel) 4+ 100 yard race (four on team, e;wnj leaders in the Industrial lefigue, went | double event was made by Biddle and | the country have been unable to do, or Johnson of Fisk Red Tops champion in 1916, plays %