New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1916, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY PORT 7 The taces monumental in lifting the tas Reds that out of Matt tl LIGHT Grantiond Rice eight but in been withou - pennant. 0 wilderness into the promised land can | be first Red mse understood from nagers from 1 Here it is: Cy Kec 0. P. Caylor, Tom Comiskey, William (Buck) Robert Allen, Bid McPhee, Joe Edward Hanlon, John Ganzel, Clark Griffith, Hank O'Day, Charley He There in forty flap above to 191 J. Loftu Charle Joseph years, without the old some of a pennant t tepee. Fiftee: -leaders, including the great est minds in baseball—Hanlor Ewing, Comi Griffith and othe of slightly repute. In the forty years the Reds finished below the .500 mark five and in the last ye have finished in the sec ond but twice. key, less hav twent, seasons, they division rs Considerable Assignment. tly, Matty faces what well enough term ignment, job, task Evider » might able a taking. It can be done. Pat Moran provec that by ending the Philly after forty barren years last And it may be that Matty man to achieve the cle will bring him as much in another field ever teen yvears from place pit. a conside or unde mir in as h his rer in e Red The Reds have Stars. not suffered this big deficit through absence of talent. In these forty barren years they have had their full share of rs— Bobby Mathews, Arlie Latham, Bug Molliday, Tony Mullane, Charley Rad- bourne, Bid McPhee, Tommy Cor- coran, Pete Browning, Frank Dwyer, Charley Comiskey, Tip O’Neill, Jesse Tannehill, Tacks Parrott, Silver Bill Phillips, Buck ing, Red Ehret, Theodore Breitenstein, Heinie tz, Jake Beckley, Norman Elberfield, Sox Seybold, Sam Crawford, Mike Donlin, Noodles Hahn, Amos Rusie, William Bergen, Harry Stelnfeldt, Joe Kelley, Cy Seymour, Orval Over- rall, Al Bridwell, Dick Hoblitzell, Harry Coveleskie, Hans Lobert, Joe Tinker, Charley Herzog—these and many other names still remembered in balldom annals have worn Red hosiery and battled for the old town from year to year. There isn’t another city in the land that can boast of greater names in the line-up ’ Crawford went from Detroit and helped to three pennants. Donlin and Seymour Giants to a flag. Overrall and Steinfeldt factors in four Chicago Ex-Reds have helped B Cincinnati give to that city helped the were Dbig triumphs. rivals to at this list of M. W. Neft, Ewing, Kelly Tinker, you have it—fifteen leaders twelve you drought October. is the that 10wn won over the A City of Bascball Tradition. Redland i ball tradition. failure there a city strong in base But so many years o have 2d the soul, and now the Red fan has be gun cach scason to look for And when the break 1 fignred the same old out to be related, with ting of tragedy and Mathewson should have it ke one of the best game, but he ca o n crepe in hin n, 1t L L good upon the These slow uphill fight ahead, rt ot his chance patience of Cincinnati ns owe it to their give Matty a chance for the or next year, but building up the ri They can at le o | - fans. . please to a chance to ht sort of club. st know that in Mathewson they have a manager of rains, of cou of resource and of high-c sportsmanship, one who will give his best, as he has always given it since he entered the game. The Uphill Journey. Matty is too crafty a citizen of ational nd of wat to look my easy climb ahead He knows that he faces an uphill journe Where such leaders as Comiskey, Hanlon and Ewing have failed there can be no soft roadbed to travel upon. We recall the day that Buck Her- zog went there, strong in his belief that he could break the ancient spell. Herzog worked with tireless energy d with all he had to give—and Herzog is not one who quits easily. But Buck could see no light ahead and so he was glad to be relieved. 1 our for Watching Cincinnati. now on fans from one sec- Ame a to the other and around the map will be focussing their attention on Cincinnati. For there are two things there to watch—the greatest pitcher baseball has ever known, and one of the great- est brains in the game directing his energies through a new channel; and with him the City of Blighted Hopes. | There would be no great interest in watching Matty handling some club far up in the race—one with a tra- dition of victory behind it. But to see what he can do with a club that has gone through forty years of sor- row and shame—a club where some of the best have failed—is another epic. Beyond From tion of the narrow home-town prejudice ship there will be no the game which so many will be wishing succe confines and partis other club in million fans KELLY AND SMITH SENT BACK T0 U, S, Not Allowed to Land With Irish- American Relief Fund London, July New York the 26.—S. S. McClure, publisher, was allowed th by British authorit late the Amer- at Li after having been detained for twen- terday sembark from jcan liner Philadelpnia to d rpool The officials refused to Hughes Kelly, who w ty-tour hours. allow T treasurer of mas s the Irish Relief Fund in America, and Smith, to land Kelly and Smith had funds for Ire- land which they had collected in York o G AT TN E surgents. Permission to disembark was refused to both and they will sent back to America, when the Phil- adelphia sa week “It was learned from 8oL 1t although Kelly illowed to land > others h the same work named who were prominent meetings for relicf in Ireland, were permitted to disem- bark last week from mer from v York They are ributing his assoclate, Josepi w for the families 1 in official d Smith associated Murphy and ( in the New York a ste now di familie rought ¢ sum been contributed h sufferars. The the in- Tri tioning to letting In the was in America for the officials, after que terposed no objection proceed to TIreland Kelly and Smith, it that as the Irish s America had two able repre- gentatives in Ireland it was not con- sgldered necessary to allow more to go there. Kelly and Smith wer: it ted to send the had brought h them ash it has been transmitted to Ire The Philadelphia arrived pool Sunday night and put into Canada Street dock at $ o’clock terday morning. Immediately mails and bag were dischar. while the got read sembark. At noon, after the pas- ers had been examined by the rking authorities, those of the first class were allowed to land ex. cepting Mr. McClure. The publisher was questioned by varlous officials on board ship and s told that for the time being he would not be allowed to djgembark as further inquiry must be made. The othe sengers left Liverpool on a special afternoon train, leaving Mr. McClure the sole possessor then ot xplained mpathizers in cases already pe money they re and and. off Liver- yes- the ge sy passer 1 the | to of the entire first cabin of the Phil- adelphia. In London no information could be obtained as to the reasons why Mr. McClure had been detained. It was 1id that while permission for Mr. McClure to visit England last winter when with the Ford peace party in Copenhagen had been refused, no ob- jection to him was known to exist now and that his detention at Liver- pool was probably only a perfunctory matter. The British government de- clined to allow any members of the Ford peace party to come to Eng- land last winter. No discrimination, it is said, was aimed at Mr. McCiure. Kelly Carried $50.000. New York, July 26—Eugene Hughes 1 Kell of the Irish Re- lief route to Dublin, with $3 enting the second installment of the 5,000 fund a in this country for the relief of per- sons in Ireland who had suffere through the recent revolt. He ¥ accompanied by his wife, who was Mlle. Arienne de Sallier du Pin of Watertown, N. Y., daughter of the Comte and Comtesse Hermel de Sal- lier Pin of Nantes, France, and Joseph Smith of Lowell, Ma A journa and lecturer. allment of the fund to Ireland by Gill and Friends of Kelly said 3 | terday that he intended to give more than $100,000 out of his own pociket to the relief work. George J. Gillespie, chairman of the executive committee of the Irish Re- lief Fund, when informed of the pre- cament of Kelly and the lafter's rty, at once communicated with the tate department. He said he was informed tht action would be taken immediately. Mr. Gillespie said he could not un- derstand the action of the British au- | thorities in view of the fact that Kelly and Smith had in addition to their passports a personal letter from Secretary of State Lansing introducing them to the American ambassador at London. “Their pie, “w forts er en du ins » asserted Gilles- through myv ef- sure you their mission to Ire none other than tho stated therein—the relief of the The British consul general vised the passports before the party called and informed me of their zc- ceptability. If there was any ob- jection, why wasn't it expressed at that tim 5 Mr. Kelly, son of a wealthy banker, is 50 years old, member of the Papal Household, and a trustee of St. Pat- rick’s Cathedral of this city. He is grand-nephew of Archbishop hes, the first archbishop of New who was sent to France by President Lincoln as a special ambs sador during the civil war. Smith was born in Ireland 53 years go. In 1873 he came to the United | States and in 1884 was naturalized. passport re obtained forty fanatic the the managers sn't going to e at once into any triumph. He | and depends future a chance—not rest of this season begin Chick Evans Now After t ) \ 1 New York, Jul 26.—Now Chick Evans has won the national open title he will make a determined bid for the pionship that national amateur cham- to establish an American precedent for holding both titles at the never at Merion same time. This has been accomplished on this side Amateur Golf C hampionship of the water and only on one oc sion abroad. John Ball, the peren- nial amateur champion of Great Brit- ain, won the amateur championship at Hoylake in 1890 and the championship at Prestwick. The nearest approach such a feat in this country occurred when Ouimet won the open title in 1913 at Brook- line and the amateur championship in 1914 at Ekwanok. to He was at various times editor of The | Lowell Times, Boston Traveller, Bos- ton Truth and other periodicals. He s the United States C Mr. Kelly recently investigator for the Railroad Commission. cation for a passport the nanc Weels Massachusetts, former Governor Gy of New York, and Congressman ers of ‘Massachusetts. Local officers the Ir Relief Fund declared the organization is strictly non-political, in spite of the fact that many of them openly | avowed the cause of Irish independ- ence. Thomas Addis Emmet is president | of the fund, W. Bourke Cockran, vice president, and John D. Moore, sc tary, Cardinals Farley, Gibbons, and O'Connell are the honorary presidents and all the Roman Catholic bishops and archbishops in the country ave hono vice presidents. Murphy and Gill Had $25,000. James K. McGuire a member of | the executive committee of the Irish Relief Fund, said at his home at New Rochelle last night that a meeting of the committee would be called, probably today to consider the action of the British authorities. “Mr. Kelly was considered espacial- Iy valuable for the work in Ireland,’ said Mr. McGuire, “because he w! extremely well acquainted with condi- | tions there, and at one time had a town house at Dublin. Moreover, he is a banker and a man of the his intelligence. He and Mr. Smith wou have gone ecarlier than they did, but for the fact that their plans were d arranged at the last moment. tT therefore decided to send John A. | Murphy, an insurance man of Ruf- falo, and John Gill of New York to Treland first and to have Mr. Keily and Mr. Smith follow as soon as cer- tain matters then pending could adjusted. “Mr. Murphy and Mr. Gill week before Mr. Kelly and Mr. and they carried $25,000 for distribution in Treland. Kelly and Mr. Smith carried $50,000 it was understood at the time they left that more money would he for- warded later. The first news we | received that the British authorities had decided to interfere came through the newspapers this afternoon. “Frankly, I do not sec the jus of the refusal of the British authoritiss in turning Mr. Ke 1d Mr. Smith back. Since two members of our sociation already had been permit | to enter Ireland for the purpose distributing money, what harm would | there have been in permitting two more men to enter Ireland?” newsp d four ye! Wi Massachusc In his he gave of United Fover vouchers Senator atc (e 1 | Ttog- | was | be wtih ice Those planning to attend the outing | of the Holy Family Circle of St. M church at Savin Rock towmorrow | should meet in front of St. Mary's | church at $ a. m, sharp at. which | time the trolley will leave. Pains in Back For 60 years—Minard’s Liniment has i been successfully used for removing ! back ache. It is a delightfully, creamy, | antiseptic liniment giving almost in- stant relief the moment it is applied. | Your druggist will recommend it. 1 Don’t suffer for Minard's stops pain. MARRIED TWw [Y-FIVE Former Local Couple Celebrate Event In Elm City. YEARS. Yesterday marked the twenty-fifth anniversary Mrs. Job of the and form the tende relatives and and this city we them Mr. and Mirs of Stanley street. Up to a few made their hor joyed a wide acquaintance. is remembered as one of the best baseball products of olden days, be- ing the star backstop of the old Britain “¥ afterward playing with the Independents as well as with two of the Russell & Erwin pennant winners in the Factory =l of happy eve pres: James Naughton vears in this city e couple anq er “Jack open | New | 26, 1918. APPLICANTS FOR WEART HUST WRITE {Loeb Refuses fo Consider Candi- dates Over the Telephone ew Yorls, who had rly up Arthur enginceri Arthur M. asked wife, nec not g Central hotcl he had no ¢ ters of propo there. “I expect to »f this venture, sides kept July 26.—Youngz women nt voices be- 1orning calling Locb, the head of the contracting firm of who on Monday him find a young ¢ Loeb least ple sterday | and Locl papers propose to to M ms in the Bro: during the d ble wife out Locb. Be telephone he i his relatives re rious companionable that he of ob- | that he for a 1so to explain der his bd aining one out of the ordinar: “Is-this Mr. Loeb?” r the telenh The v ceker admitted his tity said voice | ife iden- » veice €0 I would ot know do. I 1d I love America siness. a brunette, tinuec nd I am please you. Of cour: whether you would consi lookir but some of m would good w pecially in South I understand you do may I call on you.” aid Mr. of m . su here b Please Toeb dozen during ite,”’ ple some telephone the day they . Loeb 3 used point, : but he told each applicant to write, Those .d for a per: have to 1 re two yand-to-be who ha committee ht kind of who sonal interview examination 1 friends of the hu been selected that he g Mr, Loeh said uch- in South America had no opportunity to me sort of wife and so was seeking in this w vomen, one New York Buildin Must Not Be Solidly Constructed For More Than 214 Times Their Height. New York, July : estimate yesterd: zone resolution, believed to step in the since e sed the re board of | buildin which be the velopme the which 1914 |1 not prevent but 1 be the | requires olidly than 1 the width of he street on which they front. For in- stance, if t1 d been in exist- for vears the Iquitable building could have been reared in its | present porportions only to a height | of 200 feet, or )()n top of that building of that they constructed crapers, il )t for hal and a nes a tower or scries of | IT'S SUTTINLY LOVELY WAITHUN WE ALL BEeN HAUIN' YESSUH - Yo' sHe' PLAYS A SPU-LENDID 6aAME . MisTo JonES — Y§§5ua Yes- sou- 1S YO FAMBLY wWELL towers tion to the iner only onc of many | of the { busine the & by factorie: f6 p of car traflic in sections where the bus ness for ties. | a ‘l tlon that the superior court judge will | { have to settle in September. Mrs, Non- sued Saliac leging that on July 15 he met her on the | hugged and kissed he protests brother, | of Hartfora | tife for operative stores in their Park bout cighteen stories. | U compased of seven organizations. Every Glass-- Every Bottle demonstrates anew the distinctive, pleasing taste of distinctive —ORDER TODAY— Our Brewery Bottling is a step ahead in the perfection bottling of the product of experts. The Habert Fischer Brewery, Hartford, Conn. LOUIS W. FODT, HOTE L. BELOIN, KEEVERS & CO., HYR- BIAND SCHMARR, W. J. McCARTHY. could space dim wve been erected, the hing in propor- ¢ in height. The restrictions on skyscrapers are important features aw, which will affect living and conditions in every rt of city. The law is designed to heck the invasion of retail districts and residence districts by nd business. It is aimed to an increase of a ot subway or Lctories vent stre and street popu the tion is already too gr IS HUG WORTH $6,0007 Woman Sues Man Who Met Her On the Back Stairs and Forc tentions on Her. At- Whether or not were actually re worth $5,000 i v hug and kiss, If stolen as alleged, the unusual que Derderian of Hartford avenue has Paparian for $5,000, back of home and despite her nd the close proximity of her Kaspar. Lawyer H. M. Hunt s counsel for the plain- and Lawyer M. D. <o appears the defendant. This case was recently aired in po- ce court when the woman had Pa- rian arrested for assault. The case stairs her ell flat and Judge Meskill discharged the accused. CO-OPERATIVE STORE! Lithuanians to Yave Two Such Places on Park Street. Plans for the opening of two co- building on by the which 1s It street are under way nited Lithuanian socletie: the congestion ‘I |it is estimated there dewalks and transit facili- | | is expected that a corporation will bd formed and the stock sold at $25 share. One store will be for the sald of dry goods and notions and thg other will be a grocery and mead store. At the present time one of thesd stores is occupled by a grocery and meat store and the other by a dr goods store conducted by Harr; Gross. In the near future Mr. Grosd expects to move his store west o the opposite side of the street. The scheme is thought practical because are between b, 000 and 7,000 people in the member: ship of the united societies. City Items Save interest by paying your water| n now. advt. ter & company will return to hig rk on Monday and Lous Cadaret! of New York, who has been acting as telegraph operator will leave fo! New York. Rockinchair Union Suits really fit. at Wilson’ advt. Final arrangements for the to be given by the Hebrew Uef association next Sunday at Scheut-| church at 8 a. m. sharp, at which] Tt has now been decided to a) band concert at the park duri the) afternoon and dancing in the evening. Attorney M. D, xe, chairman of the| sPorts committee, is busy arranging an extensive program of atthletic games. The committee on trolley extensions of the chamber of commerce, H. V. Camp, E. W, Christ and F Hall, has secured considerable data on the matter and will meet this week. The purpose of the meeting will be to prepare definite material to work an should the question of trolley ex- tension in this city be brough up. The $1 picnie War Re-| committeo will work in co-operation with the common council railroad committee. KELLY--Winners and Losers Fore T FIETY SIXTY - ‘N TEMNS SEVU'NTY 'S FWE EWGHTY DOLLAR FIVE -~ Ti-uRTY- Lok 2 Se» Twa Dous, Five WHATSA T DIFFER MCE By BRIGGS ( M PERFECKLY WiLIN" To PAY FOR MY FUN- NEVER GO IN To WIN BECAUSE /L PON'TY HAVE SO GaoD A TiMB [} ‘W -~ 'S’ FooLIsH {) . ! PLAY HELLY JUST FOR To BE SoCtAal ~ SOME PLAY & witn) ‘A FEwW DIRTY I'L_NICHELS, lTN DIME S WHY-SuRe b WHATIS LAIFTY CENTS (CR *A DoLLAR— YOUR FUN 1S “WORTH SumMmpP'N— I NEVER HNow WHETHER . I'M WINNER. OR LOSER.—~ AM G RIGHT V7