New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1919, Page 13

[TTATUCKS WIN WO FROM GRAYS ,‘City 61hb Puts Up Games Marked by Pep i Sl “'alcrhur),‘:\up. 8. —With two down in the last inning, and the prospects all pointing to an extra inning game, Leo Dowd for a slashir two-bagger, sending Connolly with the run that gave Waterbury the second win of the day over Provi- dence. The Rhode Islanders got the short end of scores af 1 to 0 and 3 *o 2, in the twin bill, in which the locals | displayed the best work so far seen on the local diamond. The Rhode Is- landers made only three hits in the curtain raiser, while in the final game Craig displayed wonderful control for a southpaw, fanning eight without walking one. Captain Daley figured largely in the Mats' double victory.| The scores: First game— b G Waterbury 00000100x—1 5 1 Providence ...... 000000000—0 3 9 Williams and Shinault; Spaid and Emmons. Second game— Waterbury 000200001 Providence ......001000010-—2 Craig and Connally; Harrington and | Weedon. | connected homse ‘Weissmen Win, Bridgeport, Aug. S.- single in the ninth, following a base on balls to Nutter and Stimpson's sacri- Davidson’s fics, broke up a great pitchers’ batile letween McKenty and Hehl, New Ha- | | tions of P | pert expects to receive dgeport, 2 to 1. Mehl pulled out of a hale in the eighth | \when the three Grimes brothers wera ull left on bases, Skiff grounding to| ¥ord for the third out. The score: h. New Haven 010000001—2 3 Bridgeport .. . 20100000001 8 Enright, Hehl and Meyers; McKen- ty and SKkiff, ven defeating B 2 Two for Hillics. Worcester, N of a double header i | nvincible in took both gamc yesterday. Fortune the first game. Reiger pitched well in th#®second game. Pittsfield hit hard and timely in both contests. Devine' ted o batti 1y in the ninth in-{ ngof the first gameand drove in the run that broke Before they | got through the v ors had five. Tn} the second game McCorry and Bates did excellent hitting. Both teams shawed remarkably good plays in the §. A little out of the way | tennis team, i on board the Adriatic, . Aug. 8.—Pittsfield | - i field, and an ‘occasional easy The scores: error. n S hie 000001005—6 10 1 L100000000—1 3 4 devine; Bach and Ty- t Pittsfield Worcester Fortune anc Secand game 4 Pittsfield L000202001—5 Worcester ..200001¢00—3 6 Reiger and Wendell; Colley Redman. ; and Hartford Has Some Team. Hartford, Aug. 8.—The Hartford Bastern leaguers ran true to form yes- terday afternoon on the home di mond, losing to the Springfield § to 1. The and offered but few pla al worth. Springfield acted real ball club while played g over on the visit- ngficld 204200000—8 9 Hartford ...000010000--1 6 Jensen and Wilder; Head and FI herty and Brennan. WILL ATTEND ME Red Sox and White Sox Accept Invie | tation of Messrs. Ruppert and Huston, New York, Aug. 8.-—The invits dent Jacob Ruppert of | the Yankees for an informal meeting | of the American league club owne here next Monday had brought fort acceptances ht only #rom the Boston clubs, which with New s Carl Mays. ived assuranc it that Chicago would accept dent Ha Frazee stated t he would most assuredly be present. No word has yet been reccived from the other clubs, but President Rup- plies today. the muddle ov York club re The New York owners ious to get the club owners togeth and will make every effort to brin bout an amicable settlement junction on Tu AUSTRALIANS ARRIVE. Antii- podes to Play in Tournament. Famous Tennis F crs From New York, Aug. 8.—The Austral which arrived yesterday were seen in action {oday in the doubles of the ewport invitation tennis tourna- ment. The players arrived too late to play in the tournament yesterday, but left on a late afternocn train for Newport, I. fter they had spent the afternoon at the Vanderbilt hote Randolph Liycett, and G. L. Patterson. ' fresh from their successful play at Wimbledon, England, where Patter- son, the protege and student of Brookes, defeated his mentor in the challe round Mag’s 2424 NMain August Clothing Sale In spite of Price Increases Values Extraordinary NEW FALL CLOTHES FOR Six months ago we began to prepare for this Sale. We watched the Clothing Market persistently, making tactful purchases at advantageous times. grade Suits, which we find it possible to offer during this Salc at surprisingly low prices, in bought them at great price concessions. Authoritative At Prices 259% to 40% lower than will prevail in September, NOTE—We urge our patrons to make selections now advance models in Suits for Men. for futurce duplicated in the present market. MEN’S FALL SUITS -- 3 Groups: 0 $25.00 Grouy No. 3 Group No. 1 Group No. 2 new Mostly 1-4 silk lined. Many tailored. Skirt, t seam and belted SUITS Odd lot of Young Men’s All ‘Wool Suits, broken sizes. Worth $20.00 .. $14.50 Men’s Palm Beach Suits, sizes to fit adl. N $10'50 1-3 Oif on Boys’ Clothing Spocial—Boys’ All Wool Suits, Trousern, worn s12 8.4 Special — Children’s Wash Suits—small lot— models 1-4, 1-2 or rfull lined. Well Made. X Real Bargain .. colors. Well SHIRTS Soft and Stff Beautiful patterns New fabrics. One Yot of Cuft Shirts. and all sizes. $2.00 values Silk Front Shirts broken sizes $1 '95 ‘White Soft Shirts, $l .95 collar attached .. .. One group of Silk $2'45 One group of All Silk Shirts, with colla York in | ' game, I ritt team downed the Bartlett. dodge ball and d the remainder of the sport | before ! { the hearing is held on the Mays in- | The result is a remar | | ‘| BOXING LICENSES GRANTED Committee A Reinas and ~In This City. Jack It Hardware Cit ley, matchma anted september 26 favorably known in the world. Rei recent sucee July 31. Rile boxing 1 of s venture Man r R he has taken Waltz of Hartford grue in the s show. In the of this city, w regiment in F matched with Hartford, anc Jimmy McCarthy may be seen a. Mungaven of an day afternoon representative: sround gather very successfu the Smith Jur older brethre gue ley ball, g the we xhibits shown in pub Favorites Are ew London, Shenecoss { championship vesterday by even wider margins than < M trouble in d ided vict Bryan of Miss Beatrice E. Et But it pays to walk. =t. able accu use. These Light From the best makers in nd d Ameri Belted and models SHOES Men's Snow Shoes. dovan and Black Men’s Da hogany While they last Back Gun chers and bals. Worth $5.00 Specials Shoes for Women and Children 100 nwmerous to mention here. the Bartlett Cranford, MEN. Streeter, Shocs, wards Licenses to Jack Thomas Riley ror Bouts atchmaker for the ¥ A, €, and Thomas Ri- ker for e Dublin A. C. licenses to conduct box- this city. Reinas’ li- exhibition on Aug- s show will be held Both young men are cal sporting 1 of the 21d here Yy s s debut romoter s stamps him atisfying with his ne einas stated to steps to match and Johnny S r bout at the comir cmi-final Young Log with the 10 h 1 in the curtain Waterbu of Splen- m of Sports and Fun. ohserved yester- tlett s from eve ing to make the event a 11 one. 1In the baseball Juniors defeated viors, a feat which their n failed to accomplish game in the forenoon. »aseball game, the Bur- Vol- | hustle ball afternoon a large class aving and sewing met, of their work will be lic later. EASILY. Victors Golf. Shenecossett Aug. 8.—Favorites in ett Country club golf came through with fly- and won their . W. A. Gavin had no posing of Mrs. C. J ht, 111, by the rather of 7 and 5. Another ory was that of Mrs, who reven Lowsberry by def umer of Ravinslee by mulation of high because we prices cannot be ca. Weber Dark Tan, and Cor- rk Tan and Ma- $7.00. worth Metal Shoes, Blu- in White Canvas NSNS EEEN N GNNEES ENFEERESNCENERNORESEENE AN EEENEEE AN RS NEFE DR N RS EE N E AR N E IS NN D EEEN NS EERARE ENEEEENONEENEENENSENEESEEEEENENENOENENEENDN IIIIIIIII?IIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIII “GET ?EM” S e ATLESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICES The Closing Out Sale Of now in full blast. We opened our doors to the public Thursday and they have kept us hustling ever since — Wilson’s reputatior for Reliable Foot- wear was A No. 1 —and the people jumped at this opportunity to Buy His Kind of Shoes at Bargain prices. WERE YOU WITH US? IF NOT, WHY? Tomorrow will be Extra Special Bargain Day. Men’s and Boys’ Scout Shees, worth $3.50 ............... $2.25 M;n’ 5 Dress Shées, fiack or Tan, English or high toe, $5.00 to $750 values .. .........................%3.90 and $4.90 Women’s Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps, $5.00 to $7.50 values L e e e 572,97 and §3:87 Misses’ Shoes and Oxfords, $4.00 te $6.00 values . . $1.97 and $2§'—7 Boys’ Shoes, $3.00 to $5.00 values .............. $1.97 to $2.97 Rummage Window—-Sneaks, Slippers, at .................. 50c Rummage Window—Slippers, Keds, Scuffers, etc. ......... $1.00 This Sale offers you a chance to BUY HIGH GRADE SHOES at Prices you would have to pay for cheap John ordinary makes— I’s Quality you are getting at a Saving of 25 to 50 Per Cent. Come, get acquainted with Bill Battey’s Low Prices and Pro- gressive Way of Selling Shoes — The Help Yourself Plan — Every Pair of Shoes in the Wilson Store now hanging on Service Racks— Not a Shoe Under Cover—No Camouflage Here—the Shoes plainly marked, size and price—speak for themselves—So Come Tomorrow and Hear Our Merchandise Talk. The Theo. Wilson Shoe Stock 44 Church St. New Britain, Conn. NOW_BEING SOLD BY BILL BATTEY Store Open HKvenings lllllll,llIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllll ;