New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1916, Page 13

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NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1916. Grated & sold by the Newark ShoeHaker % / d 'O DUPLICATE the styles of $5, $6 and $7 shoes at $2.50 and $2.85 and save you a dollar on every pair—that is The NEWARK Shoe. And this is how we doit: We produce more than three million pairs of them a year and sell to the public direct through our own nation-wide chain of 229 stores. As the old saying has it : “ Seeing is believing.” See our magnificent display of Fall and Winter models and_you. too, will be won to the * Save- A-Doliar” NEWARK Shoe. NEWARII SOOI STORES CO. NEW BRITAIN STORE, 234 MAIN ST., Near R. R. Crossing. Other Newark Stores Nearby: Hartford, Waterbury and Springfield Open Monday and Saturday Kvenings—When Order- ing by Mall Include 10c—Parcel Post Charges. —229 Stores in 97 Citiese— HAGEN TRIMS 0’BRIEN McFarlane, Hutchinson and Barnes Also Reach Semi-Final in Pro Golf | Play—Hard Fought Tilts. Walter C. Hagen of Rochester, met- ropolitan and western open champion; Willie McFarlane of the Hudson River Ceuntry club, who tied for the low score in the metropolitan qualifying round ~t Inwood; Jock Hutchinson of Allegheny, runner-up to Chick Evans in the national open championship at ' Minikahda, ang Long Jim Barnes of Whitemarsh Valley, north and south open champion, are the semi-finalists in the first annual championship of the Professional Golfers’ assoclation now being playeyd over the links of the Siwanoy Country club. Hagen won his place by defeating J. J. O’Brien of Mansfield by the lop- | | sided score of 10 up and 9 to play. The former national champion was going at top speed in the morning round, with a medal score of 74 in spite of two 5s on the short holes. His oppon- ent expericnced considerable trouble in getting up to the Siwanoy greens, tak- ing an 85 and enjoying the unenviable distinction of being 9 down at the end of the first round. The one thing that he could do with neatness and preci- sion was to putt. He holed a twenty- foot putt on the sixth hole, a 2 and a chip shot from off the seventh green for a 3 that removed Hagen’s lead of 2 up at an early stage and left the match all square. From this point on, however, the de- feat became a rout. O’Brien captured only one of the twenty remaining holes of the match. However, he did most of his losing on the second half of the morning round, and beat Ha- gen almost even in the afternoon. Of the last nine holes in the morning, Hagen won eight. The Rochester pro- fessional was content to halve the ! holes in the afternoon until the match automatically came to an end at the ninth green. SOME MORE BASEBALL. Pioneers to Get Revenge From Tor- rington Next Sunday. Local baseball fans will have an op- rortunity of witnessing one more base- ball game at least this season Sunday, when the fast Torrington team which defeated the Pioneers several weeks ago by a 7 to 4 score, will again stack up against the locals. The club from the northern part of the state is one of the best that has played here this season and the fans are assured of a corking contest, as the Ploncers are determined to secure revenge for the former beating. The game will draw to a close one of the most successful seasons the | south ena poys have had since their organizing several years ago. The record hook of the club’s statistical expert shows that 21 victories out of 26 games played is the accomplish- ment of the team. Two of the team's leading players, Blinn and Dudack, ventured from the Hardware City to | the wilds of Flatbush during the past week to witness the world's series and in Sunday’s zame they will try and | emulate some of the feats pulled off by the contesting playeyrs. Lte's all join in hoping that it will not be from a Brooklyn angle that said plays will be demonstrated. CLEVELAND JOINS SQUAD. Princeton, N. J.,, Oct. 13.—The | Princeton football squad used the | in a light workout. Rush confined the | | practice of the 'varsity to a signal If you want $20 or $25 or $30 worth, the most liberal g terms are offered—visitors are welcome. WE DO AS WE ADVERTISE WOMEN'S CEPARTMENT ME 'S DEPARTAMENT Suits .. ... $15.00 to $55.00 S $15.00 to $35.60 Coats . 10.00 to Overcoats .... 12.00 to Dresses = 8.50 to Raincoats .. 5.00 to Skirts . 3.00 to Trousers ... ... to Waists oG 3.00 to Fall Hats . ... to Millinery . 4 Boys' Suits ... to Women’s and i Men’s shoes . . 50 to ALTERATIONS ARE FREE. Men’s and RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNK 727 M A CTPERT CPPOTYTE 4R0H TFLEPUIONE 317-¢ NEWEST APPAREL FOR DRESS and PRACTICAL WEAR COMPREHENSIVE ASSORTMENTs OF MOST APPROVED FASHIONS IN Dresses, Gloves Bathrobes, Coats, B'ouses, Hosiery, Suits, Waists, Muslin Underwear, Skirts, Kimonos, Knit Underwear, Corsets, Sik Petticoats, Infant’s Wear " Attractive Little Pictures _TIGERS TO PRACTIC For Bridge Prize Souvenirs, 1nd pisinbers OTEheidlesra ARG Hroothol e ety cleven will assemble at 7:30 this even- s ing at the east end field for pract « The J. C. Ripley Art Co., | The team will journey to Rockvilie HARTFORD. Sunday ‘0 mect the Rovers of that stadium for the first time this season drill and a light dummy scrimmage. Moore, the half back, who has been | cut of the game since last Thursday ! with an injury, has been replaced | | “As” with the Athletics. Wagner won | | his Boston letter against the Giants in | 1 11912, while Wyckoff gained an “A" | 2dd that baseball is 1w > tried to rescue Chief B | game.” e seasyl | dents marred the progress of the Tufts Drummey’s hand, temporarily by Eberstadt, who will start the game on Saturday. Dick | Cleveland, son of Grover Cleveland, has joined the Tiger squad, and will makae a likely substitute for one of | the backfield men. FINAL GAME GHATTER Scalpers Reap Harvest—Hobby al la Weston—Sox May Barnstorm— ‘What Tener Thinks, Boston, Oct. 13.—Spectators who after severe setbacks: in the two previous games here, had the nerve ta come back yesterday, reaped a har- | vest. Three dollar tickets were selling jfor ten and pairs of seats well ;;&‘ated in the grand stand brought 25. | For some reason not yet known, the | Superbaas began to ride Lewis. TIn | the eighth inning, when he came to | | bat, they cast aspersions on his | | ability and linecage. — | The crowd was jammed into every | |ncok and corner of the big stadium. | Fans hung on to walls and were lined along runways and aisles. A couple | of venturesome citizens had the nerve to make th eleap over the right field wall for the privilege of joining the standees in the roped off section. Hoblitzel took another walk yester- {tday, giving him six passes for the | serles. The photographer who was spied by Connolly on the grand stand roof at Ebbets Field on Wednesday is accused | here of having been ‘‘some Brooklyn | fan with a mirror, who was ready to flash the sun in the eves of a Boston fielder at a critical time.” Thus far, | they say here, “he has not been | brought to justice.” Unless the National Commission takes action, many of the Red Sox i{are going to- make a barnstorming trip through New FEngland. After | cleaning up $3,300 each for five games, !the Red Sox might be suspecte | vrillingness to hang their spik | closet until spring. A barnstorming | trip would hurt the dignity of the series and the title. Matty declared the Red Sox out- classed the Brooklyns, which about makes it unanimous, The defeat did not appear to im- i pair the appetites of the Dodgers last ! evening. When any one felt pangs of i regret he took out his series check and consoled himself. A Philadelphia correspondent wanted to know whether any Boston man could explain ta him why Duffy Lewis is not a .300 hitter. The answer was: “I guess because he isn’'t in the National league.” The Brooklyn club will have to re- turn a lot of money paid for tickets for the third game at Ebbeets Field. {1t Breoklyn citizens showed real civic | rride they would contribute all that { money to the club that made Flatbush | famous and introduced in baseball the five dollar seat with an extra two inches. Robinson slighted Walter Mails and |Ea Appleton. They were the only’ Brooklyn athletes unable to win their varsity letter in the world’s series. 'R\u‘kor was stuck into Wednesday’s [gamf‘ in time to qualify, a Ding Dong { Dell got a chance to win his “B"” in ! the eighth inning of yesterday’s game when he rang out the 1916 series. Of the Red Sox all the boys had a Flag Or Rag?’ Mexico is either a nation or a mob—to be estimated and dealt with by the stand- ard’s of civilization or to be treated as an ungovernable barbarian. For the first time since the founding of these United States, our citizens have been deserted by their own government, abandoned to persecution, robbed and massa- cred with impuni Every species of shame that can be heaped upon a proud Republic has been in- flicted upon us by a people whose de facto head, the successor of Washington and Lin- coln, delights to honor with the consideration due only to political and moral =quals. A weak and vacillating administration persists in the fuifi!iment of Bryan’s fanatic and fantastic ideals of benevolence. Are we of such cheap and shoddy stuff as to forget the stain upon our flag, the mar- tyr born in the faith that the blood of Americans is precious and priceless, that the stars and stripes spell haven and that the “ground upo.r which we tread is holy, conse crated ?” How many more Americans must be massacred, how many more women violated, how many more miles of property seized before the strange arithmeticians at Washing- ton will be able to count the game of retribution worth the risk of alienating the sup- port of peace-at-any-price adherents? Because Woodrow Wilson has failed to establish order in and exact satisfaction from Mexico—because his unspeakable policy of interference and non-intervention is directly responsible for existing conditions along the border, because he has demon- strated incapacity to deal promptly and adequately with any international problem— because he holds cheap what we hold dearest—we oppose his re-election and support the candidacy and the convictions of Charles E. Hughes. The National Hughes Alliance Secretary, A. F. COSBY President, W. CAMERON FORBES Vice President, PHILIP J. McCOOK, Treasurer, A. W.SHAW .................. Ilinois THEODORE ROOSEVELT, New York WILLIAM H TAFT, Connecticut CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS, MassachusettsMrs, HENRY W. ANDERSON, Virginia ALBERT J. BEVERIDGE, Indiana CHARLES J. BONAPARTE, Maryland THEODORE E. BURTON, Ohio WILLIAM HAMLIN CHILDS, New York JOSEPH H. CHOATE, New York NATIONAL OCOUNOCIL EDMUNDS, California CLAY BVANS, Tennesseo Mrs. WM. DUDLEY FOULKBH, Indiana. HERBERT S. HADLEY, Missour! "HERBERT J. HAGERMAN, New Mexico FREODERICK R. HAZARD, New York HENRY L. HIGGINSON, Massachusetts LINCOLN, Iliinots 511 Fifth Avenue NEW YORK CITY JOHN H. ISELIN Asst, Sec., WILLIAM J. NORTON ..... Ilinois FRANKLIN MacVEAGH, Illinols GBORGHE VON L. MEYER, Massachusetts TRUMAN H. NEWBERRY, Michigan HORACE PORTER, New York RAYMOND ROBINS, Illinois BELIHU ROOT, New York, JULIYS ROSENWALD, Illinois HENRY L. STIMSON, New York AUGUSTUS E. WILLSON, Kentucky Paid for by the Hughes Alliance Reserve, HENRY J. COCHRAN, Treasurer. face from ear to ear. nor Tener was asked what he thought | chance to get their crimson “R. S.” {but Vean Gregg, Sam Jones, Sam | | Agnew, Weldon Wyckoff, Jack Barry | and Heine Wagner. However, narryf won his brackets last season and four | in the first game of the 1914 series ibetwecn the Athletics and Braves. Ban Johnson had a grin on his|single in the third inning he was the When Gover- | 1ast player of the series, outside of the | pitchers, who had not landed a base There were no Red Murrays and of the defeats of the Natlonal league ! yjmmy teams on all fronts he remarked: | Murray failed to make a hit against “The National league teams, especial- ly the Brooklyns, have been unjustly | against the White Sox in 1906. accused. They had absolutely no | vaice in the matter. It was all done | by the National Commission. I might a remarkable When Forrest Cady touched off a!eleven | hit. the Athletics in 1911 aand Sheckard TUFTS MEN ARE INJURED. which he hurt over a week ago, troubled him and necessitated his re- moval from quarter to half. Bratt shifted from right half, where he has been filling Westcott's place, to quar- ter. Westcott's injury has turned out more serious than it was thought. He wrenched his back so badly that his appearance in the line-up on Saturdey is doubtful. Keese, 'varsity left half, wrenched his knee and will be out un- til the middle of next week. The 'var- sity hammered the scrubs for two touchdowns in seventeen minutes of play . firanch Studio 103 West Main Street, | town. The ‘rip will be made in an New Britain, Conn. auto truck, Any Man Can Supply Conversation for the Picture BY BRIGGS

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