New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1915, Page 9

gt Runs By Three Windy City jers Too Much for Losers i h that George Pierce never gave Comic’, Band, Orchestral, Operatic and Sacred Selections. or July Are In. h 8, settled the fate of the Dodgers .final game. of ‘their mixup at had collected the “advantage. 8 whiéh, combined with Bos- Ginnati, BEAT DODGERS , June 21.—A cluster oh ns, two of them in the first Side park yesterday _and “Cuibs a clean sweep i’ the | Bhe score was. 6:to 1 and the | devoid of interest for thé | pening . until - his L Be, 42010000°—6. 8 O v 5. 000000001—1 5 1 les: !’!o'r;n and Bresnahan;- Cards Down: June 21.—=8t. Louis made light and moved into second J’mm race yesterday by ‘world’s champions, 8 to er started for Béston, but ¥ed in'the fifth after yielding including three triples and and a hit batsman, Louis six'runs. After inning Tyler held St. Louis The score: h. e. ++.22013000*—8 8 2 ++..011000000—2 7 2 ies: Meadows and Snyder; Tyler and Gowdy. i Rube Saves Game. ‘stopped. Philadelphia’s batting streak OLURIBEA r All the Popular Hits, the Latest Dance Music, New Such a Large and Varied Selection of New Records This Month That |} Some of Themare SuretoPiease You A Few Suggestions: I WANT TO' A 1724 tenor. 10-inch 65¢c e A 1725 10-ineh 85¢c Ashe, tenor. Quartette. A 5682 12-inch $1.00 ot g g Y L RS chestra. A 5880 12-inch $1.00 tra. A 1719 10-inch 65¢ P e et A 5679 12-inch $1.50 Y WHEN IT'S§ MOONLIGHT IN MAYO. MY BEAUTIFUL CHATEAU OF LOVE. tion Waltz. Prince’s Orchestra. JOY RIDE LADY WALTZ. (Gilbert SHADOWLAND FOX TROT. ROBERTS -GLOBE FOX TROT. ~ Prince’s Orches- BE THERE. Will Robbins, MY LITTLE GIRL. Ada Jonme soprano, and Will Robbins; tener. IN A GARDEN DOWN IN MONTEREY. Sam WHEN T WAS A DREAMER AND YOU WERE MY DREAM. Sam Asheé, tenor. Péérless SHE LIVES DOWN IN OUR ALLEY. Billy Bur. ton, tenor and Herbert Stuart, baritone. Hesita- Prince’s Or- Prince’s band. SOFTLY UNAwARES: Prince’s Orchestra. LISELOTTE. Princé's Orchestrd. TRAUMEREL (Schumann,) Cello so] by Cadals. Orchestra ' accompantment. « SALUT D’AMOUR. (Elgar.) - Cello éolo by Casals Orchestra acconmipaniment. BRODRIB & WHEELER first eight innings here yesterday, but he weakened in the ninth and was forced to give way to Benton, who just in time, and:Cincinnati won the final ' game of the series, 2 to'1l. De- maree was hit opportunely. .but ' not hard. The score: 4 ¥ TG e Cincinnati 1.00001100%—2 "6 0 Philadelphia ....000000001—1 5.0 Batteries: Dale, Benton and Wingo; Demaree and Killifer. . REILLY TO GIVE UP PLAYING. Yale Star Turns Deaf Ear to Profes- sionals Offer to Enter Business. New Haven, June 21.—John Syl- sister Reilly, the best third baseman who ever wore a Yale uniform, said today that he would nevér play pro- fessional baseball. Reilly will re- ceive his Yale diploma next Wednes- Ohio,. June 21.—Only four men faced Dale in' the Quality Corner 7 oks, . ést selection of the right he right Straw Hat for o = 2 ; the right man to see that' | gét the right Hat for ypu, eghorns, = Sennits, Milans, The Panamas. w8 now shown in Hartford. iminating dréssers recog- p).}i}gi@, the steriing | aiready has two legs on the trophy. day and will go into business in. New York city where his brother, {Jim, the former Yale left fielder, football half- back arid Annapolis coach, is located. Reilly has received offers from nearly all the major league nines, but has modestly refused to discuss them. It is known, however, that agents of-the Philadeiphia Athletics, the New York Giants and the Chicago White Sox spent several days here each recently trying to induce Reilly to sign a con- tract. He was offered $5,000 by Con- nie Mack to join the Athletics two years ago. John, like his older brothers, Jim and Barney, wore both Andover Aca- demy and Yale ‘unimorms. Their home in in Brockton. John has been for three seasons Yale's third base- man, leading the nine in batting two years ago. He is now in the lead as best batsman, and is one of the best base runners of the téam. Harry LeGore, the Yale short stop, has two more years of Ydle baseball. e has also received liberal offers from several baseball clubs. PROMINENT GOLFERS ENTERED. | Philadelphia, Juné 27.—Jerome D. Travers, winner of the recent nation- al open championship; Franeis Oui- met, national amateur title holder; Max Marston, New Jersey champion; B. W. Corkran, winner of the middle Atlantic championship and other prominent amateur golfers from all gections of the country are entered in the annual tournament ,for the Lynnwood Hall golf cup, which open- ed today on the links of the Hunting- don Valley Country club. Travers Kred Herreshoff, Edwin Saterthwaite, W. J. Travis, Wirt Thompson, J. B. McFarland, Jr., George Rotan,' and Corkran have one each. Ninety-six players teed off in the qualifying round of 86 holes. x B e s GERMAN PLANTS. .. have decidéd to také over the elec- trie light companies here and at Moscow, -which are owned by Ger- many. FEDERAL LEAGUE GAMES. Newteds and Pittsteds Break Eveén at Newark, June 21.—The Newark and | Pittsburgh Federal league clubs broke even in ‘a'’ doubléheader at Harrison yesterday, each.club scering a shut- out. A erowd ‘of nearly 10,000 wit- nessed the bargain day bill. . Pitts- burgh, with Rogge, took the firat game, 2 to 0. The Rebel twirler gave only one hit. Wigkland's triple in the third scored both of Pittsburgh’s runs. Newark turnéd the tables in ‘the second gameé, winning 3 to 0. Kaiser- ling pitcher a fine game for Newark and held the Rebels to half a dozen hits. . The scores by innings: First Game. 002000000—2 Newark 000000000—0 1 Batteries: Rogge and Berry; Mose- ley and Rariden. 2 Sécond Game. Pitteburgh 000000000—0 6 0 Néwark ........00000003*—3 8 3 Batteries: Barger and O’Connor; Kaiserling and Raridén. Pittapurkh HANES MAY JOIN SOX. Yale Star to Enter Professional Ranks After Graduation. New Haven, :June 21.—Johnny { Hanes, Yale'y hard-hitting outfielder Wwho played With the team until the Princeton series, whén he was with- will play professional ball after he intend to lose any time in joining the team he selects. It will be from diploma to diamond for him without any stopover check. Hanés has re- ceived several offers from major league clubs and he says that he will | probably go to Chicago White Sox. He ‘has had several conferences with Big Ed Walsh, who has béen doing scout duty for the Chicago team and the Chicago manager has been kept informed of the Yale man's work in all departments of the games. Hanes is a good batsman, fielder and base runner and that is about all that is required. Hanes will be the only Yale player to go with the speed boys this season, as Reilly, who was frequently “mentioned in the dispatches,” is to enter business in New York and he sional baseball player. . e R R BALL PLAYER DIES OF INJURIES New York, June 21.—Van Houten, a New York boy, who formerly played with the Ridgewood team and re- cently joined the Portland team of the New England league as a pitcher, y. m ng as a result of June ' 21, via Lenden, P. m.~The Russian duthorities died Baturday g L internal injuries, received ‘when he collided with another player. The drawn' becausg:df ‘the eligibility rule, | graduated this week and he does not | never had any idea of being a profes- | There Is COLUMBIA METEOR $17.50 Just the instrument - to take on your vaeation, EASY TERMS R S news was received in a letter from {J. D. Rogers of Cape Elizabetn, Maine. HURRAH, GIANTS WIN. Wheeling, W. Va.,, June 21.—The The Wheeling Central league club played a double-header yesterday, and lost both games, the first to Evansville by 9 to 5; the second to the New York Giants by 4 to 2. Score: ! r. h. Wheeling ..000000200—2 7 3 New York ..010100020—4 7 0 Bataeries:—Johnson and Mullaney; Ritter, Schupp and Wendell and Smiith. e. BROOKLYN RELEASES PITCHER. New Orleans, June 21,—Elmer Brown, a Brooklyn National pitcher has been purchased by the New Or- leans Southern association club it was announced tonight. NURSES IN CONVENTION. San Francisco, June 21.—More than six hundred trained nurses represent- ing the American Nurses' assoclation, the National League of Nursing Edu- cation, and the National organization for public health nursing, are in San Francisco from all parts of the United States to attend the annual convention of three organizations, which opened today with a joint ses- sion. Among the speakérs were Mrs. Fredeérick G. Sanborn, president of the International Courcil of Nurses and Miss Sophia, Palmer, editor of thé American Journal of Nursing. SEYMOUR YOUTH DROWNED. Seymour, June 21.—Joséph N. Spa- doni, aged ten years, was drowned at Holebrook Quarry in the South- eastern part of the town last night. He fell.into a pool of water five or eix feet deep while hunting buli frogs with a number of companions of about his age. Thé body has been recovered. ASHFIELD CELEBRATES. Ashfield, Mass.,, June 21.—The one hundred ;and fiftieth anniversary of Ashfield, one of the little hill towns of western Massachusetts, was ob- served today. HOW SHE ENDED TEN YEARS OF SKIN-TORTURE Oct. 28, 1914:—*T had eczema on my face for ten years. Little red pimples formed in & small spot on my chin and then spread all over my face. They itched and burned me awfully. It was certainly embarrassing to me, and I would not go amongst people. I tried almost every remedy and treatment that could be used for this trouble, but nothing did me any good. I used Res- - inol Ointment and Resinol Seap, and was relieved in a day or two. Im one month § was cured. Thit was six months ago and the trouble has never returned.”— (Signed) Mrs. C. C. Rob- erts, Weatherford, Okla. The Resinol treatment speedily heals eczema, rashes, ringworm, and other eruptions, and’ clears away disfiguring pimples and blackheads, even other treatments prove worse than use- less. Doctors have prescribed Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap for eigh- o teén years, and all druggists sell them. causes greater losses every year in foodsand. property than an army. Fight him. Rat Corn will wipe out the in . Al a ek y..&".?... isonous: ‘can't 18t 1 ;""-‘:a‘ fi:mw‘.fi:""u.c in each can, * - AN Sted, Hardware, Drug and Conees oo 25¢, S0c, $1.00. 6.1b. pail $5,00, BOTANICAL MFG. CO.. 317 Race St., Philadelphia, Pa. : After eating R Sitoit odors. “Harm ‘Book T LEGISLATIVE “"ON PROHIBITION Proposals in Six “Wet States” Meet Defeat A canvdss by the Associated Press of legislative activity this year in the state law making bodies of the country most of which have adjourned 10r the summer, shows that among the subjects which receivéd notable sttention was that of the prohibition or regulation of the liquer traffic. The legislatures of two states en- acted statutory prohibition to become effective this year, and eight voted o submit the question of statewide pro- hibition to a referendum of the people. Of thé latter, two established statutory prohibition to become effec- tive in the meantime. Four states where prohibition is already effective pasecd additional laws and two of the fire states, where, under constitutional amendment, prohibition 1s to go into effect next year, enacted mnecessary statutes for its enforcement. In six of the so-called “‘wet” states. stats wide proposals met defeat. In others yuestions of local option, transporta- tion and licensing were acted ‘upon. Direct Prohibition Laws. The two states where direct pro- hibition laws were passed are Florida and Alabama. Those wnose legisla- tures voted to submit the question to the people are Idaho, Towa, Montana, South Dakota, Utah, Vermont and the territory of Alaska. 1In Towa, the legislative reselution, according to the state constitution, must be passed by the next succeeding legislature, before the people can vote on it, but the state returned to statutory prohibition meanwhile, through the repeal of the go-called mulct law, Idaho was also made ‘‘dry” meanwhilé through statu- tory enactment. In Utah the bill was vetoed by the governor after the legis- iature adjourned. In South Carolina, the vofe will be taken at the election this yéar, in Montana, South Dakota, Vermont and Alaska in 1916; Idaho in 19186. It will be thus seen that as a meas- ure of the progress of the couse of prohibition the fifteen states already in the ranks have this vear been en- forced by four and the legislative way cleared for four others, including Alaska, to join. In ‘the iatter event nearly half the country will have rladed the ban on the liquor traffic. | New Law in Florida. The new Florida law goes into cffiect October 1 and prohibits the sale of aleoholic beverages except in sealed packages of less thar one-half pint each, nor can liquor be drunk on the premises where sold. This applies to restaurants, hotels and clubs as well as saloons. The Alabama law was passed over the veto of Governor Henderson. It becomes operative July 1. In addi- tion the législagtor enacted an anti- shipping law, which forbids. the ship- ping to an individual of moré than one gallon of liquor or 60 bottles of beer a month. Its validity was taken to the supreme court for test. There was also passed, over the governor's veto, an act forbidding the publica- tion of liquor advertisements in news. papers and periodicals. on bill boards or in 'saloons. This was also taken to the courts. - Mulcty Law Repealed. In Iowa, the repeal of the mulcty law, under which communities by a majority petition were allowed to have saloons operated .under a mulct tax, had the effect of returning the state to the statutory prohibition which prevailed prior to the iaw’s en- sctment twelve years ago. Content reither with this or the passage of the résolution for a constitutional prohibition amendment, the legisia- ture also enacted eleven prohibition enforcement bills. In adopting statutory prohibition, rending the constitutional amend- ment vote, Idaho enacted a provision conceded to be more drastic than any ever attempted in the United States. It makes even ownership of liquor a misdemeanor, and on second offense, & felony. Referendum in Montaha. The Montana legislature decided to refer the question to the people, at the 1916 election, in the form of a statute, after rejecting a proposed constitutional amendment vote. The law would permit the use of wine for sacramental purposes and in lodge ceremonial work. If approved, it will become effective December 31, 1918, In connection with the measure, the legislature enacted early closing and Sunday closing laws for the saloons. The general assembly of South Carolina took up a large part of its session in discussing prohibition. Be- sides drafting a state-wide law for submission to referendum at the elec- ton of September 12, 1915, the as- sembly enacted a statute which makes effective in the state the provisions of the Webb-Kenyon federal act against the shipment of liquor from “wet” to *dry” territory, South Carolina being now local option. The statutes also forbids the shipment of more than one gallon of alcoholie liquors to any one person in the state during any one month. South Dakota Status. The South Dakota legisiature de- cided to submit a state-wide constitu- itonal amendment to the general election in 1916. If carrted by a majority of the votes cast, it will be- come effective July 1, 1917. The state-wide prohibition measure which the governor of Uttah vetoed after the adjournment or the legisla- ture of that state had been passed by large majorities in opoth houses, The legislature, however, placed on thé statute books a law modeled after the Webb-Kenyon law and imposing héavy penalties for the shipment of Vermont's prehibition proposal Was in the form a law wnich will be submitted to the people at the mu- nicipal elections in the spring of 1916, If passed, its effect will:be drastic as it makes no provision for the sale of liguor for medical ana mechanical purposes. - The four prohibition states which decided to strengthen their present laws were Kansas, North Carolina) Tennessee and West Virginia. = The Kansas measures approach the unique in prohibition legislation. Two were passed, one providing that the municipality where liquor 18 sold is liable for damage for Injury to per- &ons - or property resulting from in- toxication. The other, which is aimed at those who permit so-called ‘“keg- parties” to be held on tneir premises, impdses similar liability upom the owner of the property wnere liquor it sold or given away, shipping act, known there “antl-jug” act, which forbide the rhipment to and rece:pr by any one rerson of more than one quart of #pirituous liquors and five gallons of malt beverage every fifteen days. Tennessee where the prohibition laws have not, been strictly enforced in the larger cities, it is said, passed an ouster law modeled after a Kansas statute which provides for the re- | moval from office of state, county or | city officials (other than holders of constitutional offices) who fail to en- force the laws of the state. The leg- islature also enacted measures for- bidding social and fraternal clubs to dispense liquor or maintain lockers for members; placing the supervision of soft drink stands under the pure food and drug department and for- biding them to sell beverages con- taining more than one-half per cent. alcohol and prohibiting drug stores from selling intoxicants except on bona fide preseriptions given to per- soms who actually are fll. West Virginia enacted amendments to the Yost prohibition law limiting shipments of liquor into the state and forbidding a pérson to have liquor In a public place even for his own use. Nor hereafter can any one in West Virginia give & drink to another ex- cept in his own home, home being specified as a permanent place of res- idence, not a hotel or other public place. ° Defeated in Oklahoma. All attempts to revise the prohibi- tion laws of Oklahoma were defeat- ed. In Oregon, where prohibition be- | comes effective in January next as the result of previous action by the vo- ters on a constittional amendment, the legisiature enacted a law to en- force the amendment. The law pro- hibits the manufacture of intoxicat- ing liquor in the state and its sale ex- cept on physician’s prescriptions or for scientific sacramental or me- chanical uses. Tt allows a limited amount to be imported by the heads | of families. A law for a similar purpose enacted in Colorado where a prohi- bition amendment goes into effect the same date.” The Colorado law for- bids the buying, selling and giving away of liquor except for medical or sacramental purposes and prohibits common carriers from tranporting | liguor into the state except for law- ful purpose and prohibits common cdrries from transporting liquor into the state except for lawful purposes —this ~inclues the transportation | to individuals who must sign a re- | ceipt that the liquor is for their | own use. The law contains a search ' and seizure provision and gives the governor $10,000 yearly for its en- forcement. Ignores Governor’s Regest, The legislature of Washington’ where pronibition. is also effective in January next, ignored Governor Lis- ter’s reqest for an appropriation of $50,000 to enforce the law. The liquor traffic in Arkansas, hav- ing been banned by the previous leg- islature with a law which likewise takes effect in January, was not up for consideration this year. . Virgin- ia, which goes into the “dry” column in November, 1916, Qgld no legisla- tive session this year. State-wide prohibition proposals met defeat in Conecticut, Indiana, Michigan, New Mexico, New York Wyoming. The question was before the general dssembly of Connecticut as a proposed constitutional amend- was | t in a committes of the i in that state. first time placed | organizations members, under €3 Indiana a state-wide Nothing Dome in In Michigan the to be one of the f\ sion, but nothing ¢ was introduced into tI viding for the submissl prohibition to the vote at a general election the prohibition voted against it after the leaders tion had attached o ments to it which, in the “drys” defeated the bill, . While & strong effort the New Mexico le cure action on a amendment resolution, not allowed to come to either house. In New measures designed to h wide effect on the liquor killed, and in Wyoming was twice before the ) proposals for a co | ment, and twice defeated. Failure in TNlinols, Both” wet” and “dry” | failed of enactment in Ii were all killed by the hey temperance measures inti vided for residence distriet stricter enforcement of quor laws in prohibition against treating. The “ push their bill p rule in the handling of § problem and thetr bill township eption law. In. New Jersey and county Jocal option met was established by Mim latter state also enacted & house”, bill, prohibiting of saloon licenses to outside of cities and will The only action taken by legislature was the passage making state and country It censing officials eleetive appointive thus licensing system. The law - posed by the so-acalled “M terests. The Massach: ers passed a bill to a | ment of liquor from license communities, but it by theé govermor. A bill the use of enclosed booths taurants where liquor is sold a law, i Ban on Indians, 4 California, a local " passed a measure of lquor to persons blood in their veins or associating with them. h ture defeated, however, a ing a mile “dry” zone schools and universities, Governor Ferguson of ing been elected on a posing all lquor agitation, tion was left practically He veto liquor bill passed. The m have reduced the tax on druggists selling aleohol. ware the anti-shipping law 1913, which prohibited the | of liquor inte Kent and tires which were . “dry,” was The court having decided law could not keep out in ments, the result was that outside the state could ments into Delaware's ry” tory, while dealers in New county, which is license ter were prohibited. Delaware v three counties, An attempt to " the enactment of & more rigird affecting the two counties fal ure also attended an effort to favorable license legislation. At this writing the islature was still in session. No hibition bill was pending in house, but several restrictive ures were waiting action. In states that have not been m either no action was taken quor question or the | were not in session. FRENCH IN ALSACE, Paris, June 21, 5:20 A nouncement has been made hi he French postal service is mail in ninety towns and Wi Alsace, names they had forty.five years all of which mnow RACKLIFFE BROS. Co., I Selling Agents for New Eritain and 250-256 Park Street. New B