Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
) Jiam L. Kopf, shortstop of the Cincin- et et e et —————————— e e e e " SPEEDING THINGS UP Kopf Banquet and Testimonial Com- { | | | mittee Arrange for Fine Affair Next Tuesday Night at Klks' Cllub. Senator George W. Klett and his co- workers on the cammittee in charge of the banquet and testimonial to Wil- i Reds, winners of the baseball classic, the world's series, are hard at work arranging details for the affair which will be held Yuesday night at the banquet room of the New Britain lodge of Elks. In some circles the fact that the affair is a public one, Where all friends of Koy baseball fans and the citizens of New Britain may join in welcoming home the first sNew Britain boy to ever play on a W. c. team has nat been thoroughly gleaned. This the committee desires to bring before the public, so that all who care to participate can do so by securing tickets from a member of the committee. Chairman William F. Mangan will be at his office Saturday night to check up the number of tic cts dispased of, and at that time it is hoped that all who intend going to the banquet will have signified their in- tentions by securing a ticket. W. W. Hanna, at a meeting vester- day, agreed to take the matter of hav- ing the Poli team of Hartford attend the affair Tuesday night with “‘Babe” Clark. Kopf formerly played with the Hartford team. Subscription lists have been prepared so that those Who cannot attend the banquet may con- tribute something toward the testi- monial. A committee consisting of John J. Walsh, Patrick . Burns and { John Walsh of Walsh & Hollfelder, will select the testimonial to be ten- dered Kopf. The decorations used at the K. of C. banquet will be left on the walls by the decorator until after the Kopf banquet and testimonial. WILLIAMS' SCRUBS SCORE. Showing of Varsity Eleven in Practice ! Proves Disappointing. Williamstown, Oct, 16. of the Williams varsity in vester- | The show- | day’'s practice was far from satisfac- tory. Scrimmage against the fresh- men was held for 25 minutes, with each side touchdow The varsity linemen failed to charse, . the backfield men were slow in starting and did not run hard. Captain Boynton and Carick were out of the lineup, thei Dbeing filled by Hibbard and Christic -espectively. Lassell has heen doing the bunting for the varsity in the wbsence of Boynton this weel. scoring one SDANNY” MARTIN TO BRING SYRACUSE TEAM TO Y. M. “Danny Martin, member of the and Universal basketball teams for a few weeks last season is anxiou to arrange a game hetween the “Y” teum and a team from Syracuse for Ehristmas week, and Manager War- yen . Slater is arranging for the con- test Slater also plans to bring the December, eleven will meet at 7 o'clock this eve- Lenox team of Massachusetts here in [ ning at the Newington road grounds for practic HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL } New Britin to Tackic Loomis Eleven in Windsor Saturday Afternoon— Enthusiasm is Staging a Comeback, The New Britain IHigh Will meet the fast Loomis eleven in Windsor Saturday afternoon. A large ! delegation of rooters will accompany the cleven there to cheer for victory for Coach Dave Dunn's hoys. Th cutlook this season is bright far an- | other championship at the school. The contest with Holyoke High school gladdencd the hearts of the students, the alumni and the followers of the red and gold pigskin chasers. The | preliminary games have shown the value of good coaching, and the mem- ! bers of the team seem to show an in- terest in their work. Although there were flaws go be picked out in both af the local engagements thus far this year, there is every indication that these will be remedied before the important battles with New Haven and Hartford. The local team has not forgotten the disastrous meet- ing with Hartford High last year, and every effort will be made to pay back any debt in this respect this year. Holvoke High bo. had something coming to them, and those who w nessed last Saturday’s contest are sat- isfied that they were paid in full. hool team BOXERS ARE FOILED Leonard-Dundee Bout Will Not Take | Place at Hartford State Col. Burpee Rules. Hartford, Oct. 16.—-Boxing promo- ters. among them Joe Mulvihill of Bridgeport, have heen confidently ar- ranging a bout between Benny Leon- ard and Johnny Dundce to be fought at the state armory in this city Oct. 27. The plans have been blasted. Col. Chas. W. Burpee, commanding the first military district, Connecticut | State Guard, said today that no per- mit for the use of the armory had | been given nor would one be granted. LONESOME BUT HOP! The spirit of the Aetna v boy assume a more cheerful turn every | me they promenade on the Church set houlevard, as they watch the ogress that is being made in the crection of the new bowling alleys and. | billiard parlors that popular George C. Rogers is building acry the road from The Herald. Judging from the progress in erecting the building, the boys who have augmented the mem bership in the Main and Church streef club for the past few wecks, will soon. be back at their favorite indoor pas: time, Armory, | WE'LL SAY SO. Many of the spo who bet on the Sox will have to get along with the old wardrobes until the pocketbooks get back to normal. It was some dis. | astrous event for a large number of | Bridgeport Post. YANKS TO PRACTICE. I The members of the Yanks football BOXING TOMORROW NIGHT Sapper Cohen and Johnny Primed for Sty Bout at Turner Hall—Murphy to Mcet Fredericks, Matchmaker Jack Reinas of the Hardware City A. C. announced today that everything is in readiness for the | boxing cxhibition to he E ged in Turner hall tomorrow evening Rround the city much favorable com - ment is heard regarding the bout, and indications point to a packed housc Invitations have been extended to members of the license committee and | other city officials to be present. Dick Howell of Bridgeport will head a dele- gation of sport writers fram various parts of the state who are interested in tomorrow night's fray. While in Bridgeport Tuesda Matchmaker Reinas met both Sapper Cohen and Johnny Shugrue, the prin- cipals in the star bout tamorrow night. Both boys reported being int first class condition for the fr: Cohen has been training in Newark, N. J., for the fray, and expressed himself as satisfled With his condition. Shugrue deprived of beating Battling Red- Tuesday night in the Park City on account of the hout being called off because of the slim attendance. Bobby Reimer is finishing his train- ing for the mill scheduled with Jerome Hennessey, and he promises to be &« revelation to his local friends tomor- row night when he steps in the ring. He has been working with Bill Sween- ey, wha meets Kid Brennan. The efforts of Jimmy Jenkins of Meriden to “stick up” Matchmak Reinas for more money on the ¢ the battle, went for naught, nas steadfastly refused to Jenkins' demands for “beacoup jack" and in his place a more worthy oppon- ent for Eddic Fredericks has been sc- cured in Jimmy Murphy, one of the most promising boys in this city. Mur- phy has been training steadily in an- ticipation of a bout with Kid Lagan and is in prime condition for Freder- icks. By his action Jenkins has made himself an outcast as far as the Hard- | ware City A. C. management is con- | cerned in local bouts. His manager | gave his word that he would box here for a stipulated sum, but Jenkins suf- | fered from some sort of change of ' heart. | There is two 10 round houts, one six and one four round battle schedule:l for tomarrow night. PIONEERS VS, ANNEX. The Pioneers and Annex with the kind permission of the weather man, | | will play the postponed game for a | side bet and gate r neer field Sunda afternoon. The lineup of the teams will be the same as that announced for last Sunday's game which was called off on account of the inclement weather. eipts at the Pio- Early Call Clu Prize Fox Trot TONIGHT BARDECK’S HALD OLCOTT’S ORCHESTRA erc’s acigar [ricnd without a double cross in his make-up. T've smoked up on Peter Schuylers for 34 years; never a change in his mild-as-a-May-morning fragrance. Never a touch of anythin in his filler. Made for 34 years by G. W, VAN SLYKE & HORTON, Albany, N. Y, Getbackofa ou myyold friend ¢ A cigar friend to tie to—mild, witha "surefple;xsing” flavor mel g but clear selected Havana PERFECTO- 1% PANETELA—12¢ | CORONA—15¢ BANQUET—15¢ 12¢ igrue ! v night ' NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1919, Mother Knows What Makes Little Folks Big—BREAD Giving kiddies plenty of Bread is like giving them plenty of muscle, bone and energy. There is no such thing as eating too much Bread. Stop and think | Have you ever heard of anyone getting sick from over-cating of Bread? Certainly not. ' Bread is nature’s complete ration—the oldest, most wholesome and most nutrie tious of foods. The wise mother gives her little folks “Two Slices for One,” not only to stimulate their growth, but to double their store of health, strength and beauty. And, don’t forget, Bread is just as good for big folks. Bread is your most economical food—your only economical food today. Encourage the entire family to eat “Two Slices for One” of Bread and less of the higher priced foods. Then watch the table costs decline. New Britain baked Bread is Bread at its Best—always wholesome, tempting and highly nutritious. Eat it— Two Slices for One NEW BRITAIN BAKERS’ ASSN. The following are New Britain Bakeries and their New Britain-made Bread: J. M. HALLINAN—*“Hallinan’s Bread.” - HOFFMANN’S BAKERY—“Aunt Delia’s Bread.” NAUGHTON’S BAKERY—“Naughton’s Bread.” J. E. MURPHY SONS—“New Made” and “Our Bread.” NEW BRITAIN POLISH BUSINESS CO.—“Polish and White Brezd. SCHNEIDER & RUBENSTEIN—*“Purity Bread.” UNION BAKERY—“White and Rye Bread.” DEVELOPED IN ACCORD WITH THE FASHION PARK, METHOD OF HAND-TAILORING A GREAT-COAT OF DISTIN- GUISHED MODELING AND FABRIC, WHICH WILL CAPABLY MEET PRACTICAL /SERVICE. A LIBERAL COLLAR OF AT- TRACTIVE OUTLINE TURNS UP EASILY -AND SETS PRE- CISELY WHEN WEATHER CONDITIONS DEMAND EX-) TRA PROTECTION. CUSTOM SERVICE WITH- OUT THE ANNOYANCE OF A4 TRY-ON READY-TO-PUT-ON TAILORED AT FASHION PARK &fl; Wilson Co.