Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 18, 1913, Page 8

WINS FIRST GAME OF SERIES YALE Yale-Harvard Rices TAKE A POLICY 'BETTERMENT OF rerirad g SR - FRIDAY Ry Bl R e S A & & v ABTNA - Crowd of 20,000 Sees Blue Shut Out Crimson at New Haven ety R g 193 14118/ Vote Taken by Norwich Business Men’s Association After; ON YOUR AUTO Ghbiatio : 9.15 a. m., to be rowed up stream 11100 i12009 : B S with \ nal Catch by Middlebrook Saves Game in [ %12 m- fobe fowed up siream e GERE Address by Dr. D. E. Croft of New Haven—Chair In- 4. L. LATHROP & SONS hing at the Navy Yard: i 30400 i1301 B Iication Ninth—Gile a Puzzle to Harvard Batsmen. : b RS iiid dustry Looking For Here. Freshman race, e rowed im- | 1 mediately after the finish of fo~ fo e el St R ivew Haven, Conn, June 17—Yale 0120 0 Four-Oared Race, starting at 20020} The Norwich Business Mens asso-;how will your classify the prisoners teday shut out Harvard 3 to 0 In the 01 101 | Bridge and finishing at the Navy 3 721 5 ciation held a well attended open | and keep the hardened criminals away first game of the series between the Her ol oo meeting Tuesday ovening in the Buck- | from the more innocent, and give di- rival universities before a commence- 1530 : *Baited for Killifer in ill'lxgh.m Memorial with an address on Ve:'.slty :it ’enfiploymnnt. and m;dnm.m ieas e of 26,000 Dersons R’ Yhls 002l ol s Score by tnaings— the Contract System of Prison Labor | prison discipline, and ‘work reforma- field. Both teams played excellently, o e rane et mo | | palsioiia™ by Dr. Delmer Bugene Croft of New | tion in the character of the prisoner, I 0 but there was no real enlivening fea- su1s 0 Saruny o 2 b Haven as the principal feature. There | and nof commercialize crime? tures unmtil the ninth, when Middle- Freshmen quarters rowed down was a short business session, and at New Systems Meet Success. /n /A </ brook, Yale’s sterling center flelder, e el stream finishing at the Bridge. the close of the meeting a lunch was| w 3 23 W\ 1/7 C‘jl, 9 made a sensational catch of Captain Tastal served. It was voted to Institute a Jlass) Spiee liny e subelinted jnek. \ 00000 movement for the betterment of local | 8YStems with marked success, while| | ,:.\ f Wingate's bard drive and then threw to second catehing Hitchcock on a double play. That play ended the game and the Yale reunion classes and un- dergraduates rushed on the field; car- (E 8t. Louls. June 17.—Brookly made it two siraigit from St. Louls todsy, hitting Perritt hard enough in score elght runs while the locals gathered only three. Brooklyn scored its runs on bunched hits, and St Louls talld in the seventh on five hits, one a double by Mowrey. Score: New England, peculiarly fixed in re- taining old customs and ideas, remaing for behind with the contract system. | Dr. Croft gave a number of instances of the success attained in other states, Two base hit. Schofield: hits. off Frye inntngs, off Mitchcock 0 In §1-3; sacrifice bi dette; stolen buses, Reilly, Middlebrook, Alsor ble: play. Middiebmok to Cornish: left o ba 2, Harvard &: frst base on balls, off Gile 3: Bit by out. by Gile 4, jail conditions as a result of Dr. Croft's address. President Frank H. Smith presided, and the minutes of the last meeting SAMES TODAY. 2 e eI S I National Leasun. ¥ rled off the Yale players on their | Dicher, Corlsh. Blomom: struck out by Guc ! Bt st Louy P were read by Secretary C. W. Pearson, , backs and then executed a picturesque | Adums sad Ky o o Lo B IR L R e e B0 s "% ps » o[ who also reported for the board of di- | Under systems giving opportunity for e 5 (] ¥ physical, material and moral benefit| A very little money will secure you & SNPGRS NI e AU Pt 5o 1 3 o 3 1|rectors saving that the board hadii;'ing convicts. Fire Insurance Policy. Just drop me elphie 3 - Annval Parade of Clasese. i catwe RieTna T Rk e T o e Ll tha Humin, Elsment. |8 carani St e are Before the game the reunion classes ; Cleveland at Washington. 223 0 8 0 0/added to the roil. H. R. Branche re- 5 & _{You any information on the subj had their annual parade about the FOR FRIDAY’S RACES. | strouis ot New York, 23 a e ot the wew LA St ahttc- |y ohb CBICE WO Dot Gomte t0 recof- | thal you wisl: i Detrolt. at Boston. Two o3 0 8031 1% a " e, - Sela The costumes were more strik- |\ it Boat Doss Five Milss Slowly | Coicats st Phisians. " HE ] $ 43 b tee that the commitlee was in com- | At the bottom of every criminal's heart ISAAC S. JONES than ever. Former Presiden S e A laos. 3 ¢ 1 oo 3 81 o|munication with a chair industry | is the spark of celestial fire, conscience, | | marched directly behind the American —Denegre Doing Well-at Bow. S 90 1 101 olwhich wished to locate in Norwich | whish It fanned into fime. will et | Insurance and R Estate Ageat, S fhet hinded the class of 1878 and | . - o Tume AT—Fig.| Watmtuz's e e 37 1577 10 3 | Provided & suitable factory building | make the man a good and useful citi- | Richards Building, 91 Main St he ":.:“‘""d "&:“’“g; of cheer- :‘les g‘;‘};‘mfi“"-v ‘]‘(‘f‘ B n;e Yf‘ei e T 1o could be secured. No definite an-|zen. On this is founded the honor ing. passed the stan urately and literally speaking, o lyoke, 00 0o iy ] e 1 . ¥ a5 ly fh s | e nouncement could be made as yet. systexnl.“o(':lolz;ad(;h};u :;&l;“v;g;)ed v«;g;l the Crimson, was found for eight hits |0V a7e resting on tae i AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. foso e Developing Eastern Gonnestiout. | Fcosn 2 four and two thirds innings. was {1B8 Wi y c led i tience Lost Totels, 36 927 10 3 beauty of her roads, built by men from | ——— by Hiteheock, who b gk ;ghav:::e}gn L!‘:i[::vc Artnl;téethe[num b biony 12 Batted tor P L oymourenrted Hopdthe oomr bwtiinttietatony walie ot ithe Penfle =% = v. . | aciohis 1 Ba ‘or Porett in Tth. mittee on the development of eastersi|tiary, while Connecticut with roads H Sitiems o’ the remuinder of the game | varsity carsmen rowed five miles down | TS um LiTiea for Shecasd in . Connectieut, ‘and said that the ‘matter | huilt by private contract hus the worst :emomtrate the value of acci- ‘ale’s runs cam. D- | the river slowly, followed in launches 0 7 i the proposed Versailles cut-off had | highways in New England. i 3 postune hitting. In the fourth Reilly’s |by Coaches Gold, Kirby and Harri- | ] i mineny L e v's sis|been taken up. with President Mellen| DriCroft apoke at length on the suo- | SCTIT INSUFAnNCe, Get a policy mingle juto right fleld sent Riddel home |;man, The frgshmen d¥d a half mile 3 B Tadie e 000063 e og|of the New Haven road. He also re- | cess of the honor system in the Colo- | in the TRAVELERS’ with a run. Blossom had previously | spurt down stream against the tide in 59 Trwe buse. hite, Duubert, Smith, Mowmey, Molean; | POTted that the committee was plan- | rado penitentiary under Mr. Tyner, been thrown out' at the plate. In the fifth Pitcher Gile cracked out a long hit to left field that sent Cornish in from second. Hitchcock was sent in two minutes and 30 seconds. All the squad with the exception of | Gore, bow oar of the varsity crew, are in excellent condition. Gore went to Red Sox and Tigers @reak Even. Boston, June 17.—The Tizes made it an oren split for the day by takivz the afterncon game 4 fo thres buse hit. Bmith. Braves Shut Out Pitfsburs, Piitaburg, June 17.—0'Tnele pitched ens ef the ning to issue a pamphlet containing a tabulation of the available factory sites, farm preperties and summer re- sorts in eastern Connecticut. where the convicts are unguarded, ye: only one per cent. ever attempt to break away, less than the percentage | of deserters from the United States B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. to pitch and he retired the side when | New Haven today to have his sorg J. Bunchoaly on tmely hiting and uncertain wotk | s oA 1 A u e ey . 2 e &, 7 to 4. | best games of his career ths aftemeon. but lest 1 e report of the treasurer was read | army. ere men are g P! genoy she ay. 1846, Blossom grounded out, Clark to Ayres. |finger attended to. It is considered | T ot Boron ook e T e nesiown, | Bosion 1 to 0. Carcy's muff of Counolly’s fiy in the | by Mr. Pearson, who reportéd ex- | tunity for physical and moral develop- Sensational Catch in Ninth. In the first inning Schofleld of Yale was thrown out at the plate on a beau- tiful throw by Gannell Harvard fwice got men on third during the! doubtful if he will be able to occupy his place in the shell on Friday. Den- egre is now in and is doing well. All the coacnes and camp followers | with the exception of Payne Whitney ¢ 2 nings. ‘Three lonz the felding features Scores: . made successful debut as ome of Boston's ling corps In the morning game with Detroit. | He held the visitors to six scattered hits, while the ! Rea Sox pounded Zamlock off the mound in five in- runnins catches by Hooper were seventh inning lost the game, Conuelly went to second on the muff. Sweenoy sacrificed, Carey then missed a low liner by Titus. but the catch would | bave scored Connolly anyhow. Titus was oredited with o hit. one of three safetles allowed by 0°Toole. Tordue was master of the Pittsbures st all stages. joore: penses of $442.97 and a present bal- ance of $103.68, besides a profit of $10 which will be realized on the Rose ot New England gummed seals. Convict Contract Labor. ment and with good behavior can ma- terially lessen their sentences. In Connecticut the men work at lightning speed nine hours a day ma- ing shirts, and if they wish to work e Office of WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance made a trip to New Haven this after- | Aftemoon gsme— # 5 . S overtime are rewarded with a small but Gile steadred and retired the | noon {o ses the ball game. They went | Boston, D R W hpo a o] President Smith presented Dr. Croft, | part of what they make after the nine| . jocateq 1 Somers' Block, over C. pide each occasion. e fram Gales Ferry to the Union station | siempenst- 3. 5 % 1% § o/ sraniiem 4 170 3 olymess 421 0 0| who held the close attention of his |hours. Conditions are most disgrace- | i Syillums. Roor 5. t ] Harvard seemed shout to score. Hltoh- |in New London in Payne Whitney's | Yermis 11 % 4108 1M 4060 £ 0 49 1laudience for an hour. His subject, he | ful in New Haven county, where men R i oot Sook second when Alsop grounded ooy |speed launch, caught an express to the | AR 403 0 % Sueemerdh 2 0 2 0 ofWasaeras 3 1 3 & o|said—Convict Contract Labor—was | make chairs for six cents a day. These phone Bossom to Riddell. Wingate then nii | Zim City, saw the game, hustled back | BRSBTS @311 00|muse " 3110 ohulerid> 4 014 0 0|one of vital importance, which should | conditlons are brought about by gre:l = mgate then hit},n another express, took the Whitney 5 “10 318 1 o MDulds3 03 2 o|Wiwnrt 2 0 3 0 0latlract the attention of all business|and commercialism and no desire t> ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW @ drive that seemed good for a homer. | 010”10 SSPIERS, BOO% T i ‘e 10320 Devlindb’ 3033 0Woodf 3010 0meras it was vitally a busin en’s | better the conditions or morals of the | Middlebrook got a good start and just | oo and wers back | $o1 2030932 Mund 3070 OColemnc 20210 R Ml =l They are turned out broken barely caught the bill as mmhmk]in camp abgut 6.30. The weather was G 10000 Hridmo 8 07 1 o/C'™ilep 5 0 0 & o|DProblem. It has been too long%a journ- | prisoners. ey are turned o roke B & Perk ‘was rounding third for home. A quick decidedly hot at quarters and the wa- | et ot 0 0 2 0| Perduep 30000 @ emememe—— alistic or political problem, when in|in health and with their morals by no rown eriins, mllll'“l-ll'l return to Cornish =nded the game. 1t | (°F a3 8 smooth as glass. Not in | 2eE M 10600 M RD nele it nan et sl e et | ank tite ont uf paiitics | o, Shes HUNCNAL iEedic SabumE -~ - 5 recent years has any race been as st . lem to be settled by the cool reasoning | business men s 3 i il ST et HONE 5 Thihece r: g Yon:aufl“:l rd Lhnm&x:g Plays | keenly anticipateg here as this one. R R A4 g‘ el (;:rach'ca_l business men In our stato "l‘flircf,’?&?,“i“g‘t ‘r;;sl‘:tn g ith the | luconar Gank. i Pheor i K Gile proved = puzzle for the Har- el : - 0 1 6 6—1|of Connecticut is a situation well wor- | © codinsh it o SR Dl SHESUSE T ek i Totals, 20 63410 4 | Pltsbure 600 0-0|thy of consideration and Immediate thgu the n‘:ld‘:i::“inmfign:‘;muf AT EDWIN W. HIGGINS, ‘what below form, giving five passes to W. C. Defeated Norwich Town. ‘Ratted namaker in_ 9th. it “‘g”{“ 1 ot "d"‘ke bat ’"“?m“‘f' Beiteve that this state hag a brighter, | Atterney-at-La v 0 o o % g —— nd I hope to lead you to make inquir- 8 2 o -Law. first. Captain Wingate played a fine | Norwich Towns Tuesday by the score o e I t Glants Wallop Cinoinnati. fi,s for po“r,elv,&’ As people nq,,aed more successful future than any othe: marioa Shamnon Buflding. for the Crimson. Both t The W > Becre by tneinga— ¥ s people g vith 1 tural A B oot ftoams he West Chelseas defeated the | p iy o 0 o4 | Cincional, June 17—New York batied two of the [ at the old prison ship Stccess, anchor- | Statg.of New England, with its natura second game will be plaved tomorrow, | the. hifting of Mahen, Berire: wad | o v vt O o4 fratmuac shees ot onas i B s Mhow e 1, New: ‘Hiavan hasbomifléyswon. p adianiases sud close proximity fo the $5e store: ) o 77 e gf _Mahon, Benditt and| mwo mse nite, Stanage, Crawlord, Speaker: thres | (03" Pockard stasted the seme but Ames siioved him | dered at the cruelty of punishment of | Nation’s greatest city. Py e Swan Mepday afternoon the W. C’s | b e Gainch. Danse lm ino third. Ames however. was given mich a | other days, but how far removed are Endorsed Speaker’s Remarks. ° . & ere scheduled to play the Norwich | iomning gaves warm recention that he was succeeded by Harter. | we with our present system of convict -, s add W MWisheook.of 4 1 3 Town boys but the Town boy o Detroit. At the close of Dr. Croft's address he Bhemeay 4138 RISy e o dow e bovs wete| S5 b n contract labor. We do not know Why | a5 given a vote of thanks. President | ° Powemse 331 4 e P e Tonlel B thie st T 5 we are contented with it here Whem | gpmith expressed his endorsement of | S 3 e s e e o i s the other states are so far ahead of | {he gpeaker’s remarks and told of ef- | It is time to send us your Cravforait 5 4 0 0 score: v forts he had made personally to do | | Cobbet 4010 | New York. Clnolnnatl. A Form of Slavery. away with the county jail, substituting FURS and GARMENTS for | Yeach.it L0 1. ab hpo s o b hpo s o Natlonal authorities upon prison la- | a farm, located between here and New | NANGIAL ANI] BUMMERG! Ai_ e ML Bumert 4 170 1 Ofbwcherit 4 83 0 9por promounce the comviet contract | London. The present situation, he sari, | COLD STORAGE. A B Ficchrss 5 8 2 4 I|Mamumsrt 8 0 3 0 0| System a form of slavery, because it [In county and state ls a shame to ev- Ot risthodogh: handlin |Dues” 3104 Dovleh ' § 8 2 6 Ofukem & 0 45 0| compels men toslubor 11;1:' ;fiva%ee clgaln | zu;:lnelll PR (]);; m‘glflon of To:vg | ¥ n g momw perle, . ol - without wages.Such authorities are | Clerk Charles 8. Holbrool was vote A STAGNANT MARKET. 0 Am. coion on | ome si0mor {Surreyit 8 270 0 OjAlmddady’ 4 0 0 0 8|5 U0 o gystem & menace fo free | that the eastern Connecticut develop- | YOUF TUFS assures you that s Silling Cotnes 3 900 e Bn-derass.ct & 3 0 0 § 7 &1 3|1abor, unjust in competition, demoral-| ment committee be requested to take they are thoroughly cleaned Aling Causes Declines, but| 10 Tesreanp 3 2 10 18000 izing to prison discipline and vicious| steps towards the abollshing of the ¢ < 3t % Quick Rally Follows. S0 4 omleae s s Fropiiey ;e LY 9399 % in its influence upon the prisoners. p:eleg county gnllza‘:d fl::ie sull:_‘stllhullon_ efore storing an at their E Aw. Smelting ain T Micee 1M o BUER . e They further observe thet the contract | of a farm, conducted under the honor | New York, June 17.—An uncertain | e au 2a % i mi A v pofis mERS 713 1| myatem Is devold of every reformative | system, s President Smith had sug- | natural luster and beauty have course was foliowed today by the | 200 Am Tob. pid new kel : 10211 280 eg|_Bcore by tnoinge— eloment, jeopardizes the prisoners’ | gested. 4 i been restored before returned stock merket, which was dull to the 100 Am. Wooletn pfa | Detroit ok il RABLI0- 0 181 i b Rk | TN e ne 98| health, degrades prison life by asso- Outing This Summer. in the Fall polnt of lon much of the time. o e L] '{{”wa"'f- Two buse hits, Vitt, Lewls; three base hits, Hoop- “x:m-h" ok S e o0 ;;,,._’2 ciating of young anl more innocent| On motion of H. R. Branche it was to you in the Fal 4 a Mining Co. azo hiis, Dosle, Bnoderass, Fromme; thres The close of the day found prices of many represemtative stocks well above yesterday’s finai figures, although be- low ihe highest quotations of the ses- The siump of the market yesterday ‘was discouraging to for- etgn of American secarities, who s0id freely in this market today. Forelgn selling was a large factor in the decline of the market at the open- ing, and London disposed of about 20,000 shares here on balance. n spite of pressure from abroad and re- pewed selling by traders who sought to extend yesterday’s decline, the market quickly rallicd from the open- ing break, rising wiith an ease which muggested that the short interest had been largely extended. Most of the Eelling on yesterday’s decline classed tock. in which the short inter- s belicved to be especially large loaned at a premium. he decline induced mo further li- quidation. and bear traders, finding the market moving against them, cov- ered. Although the demand was not beavy and buil operators wers disap- pointed that there was not a larger volume of investment buying, absorp- tion of the leading stocks went on steadily. Reading was in especlally Eood demand_ displaying most strength of the leaders. The Harriman shares were helped by reports that a dissolution plan had been worked out to the satisfaction of all the parties at Interest. Interbor- ough-Metropolitan, which has develop- ed marked strength recently, rose nearly four points, to the accompani- ment of gossip concerning prospects of @ dividend payment. One reason as- crfbed for the Increasing dullness of the marke? was the disposition of trad- ers to hoid off until President Wilson’s message regarding currency legislation is read and some definite word is re- eeivéd regarding the atiitude of the courts toward the latest plans for seg- regation of the Harriman roads. Bonds*were firm. Total sales, par value, $1,441,000. Unfted States bonds were unchanged o call. STOCKS. Raten High. Tow. Closs. 200 Aliis Chalmers 5pd. . 3 13% 26400 Amal.Copper ..... BO% 63k A% 1100 Am. Beet Sugar N 9% 2K 7850 Am. Can Y By 2wl 400 Do. pta .. 85% 85% 804 800 Am. Car & A% 413 42% 100 Do. pfd .. 108% 1083% 108% 100 Am. Citles . 35% 85% 35% BASEBALL AT PLANT FIELD, NEW LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18 New London vs, Pittsfield THURSDAY, JUNE 19 New London vs, Pittsfield Game selled st 330 Admission 2o Ladiss Fres. AT zdwtoeivns t9 Qrand Stand 2S¢ Atchison ... . Atlantic Coast Line. . Baldwin Locomotive Baliimore & Ohlo. . Bethiehem Steel Brookhyn Rspid Transit Cay. Petrolvum Canadian Pacifc Central Leather ... Chicag, M. & S Ghino Cor 9 Colorado Consolfdated G Com Products . Denver & Rio G. Ee ...... < Do, ofd Generad s North, Ore_sul s Centr Copper Inter Met. . Do. pfd It Ha In prd Do “pra Leblgh Valley Pacific T. & T. Pacifie Mail Pain. R People’ Preseea * P. S. Cor Railway Steel Spring. . 3 Ray. Con Reading Rep. L Do. pfa ... Rock Island Do. pd Rumely pfd Cop... &S | | Unfon _Paci Do. pfd United Clgars. United Dry Goods Do. pd y Un. Ry. Do. pfd ‘S, 6 1P S. Rubiver. S. Steel .... 500 Do. ped 8800 Utah _Copper. 200 Va. Car Chem 100 Va. Ry & P..... 100 Wabash ... Inv &r'pfa e, ol swiex LT dhares MONEY. New York, June 17.—Money on ran} 2@2 1-2 per cent ruling rate | last loan 2 1 closing bid | 2 1-4; offered at 2 1-2. Time loans easier; sixty days 4@ | 4 1-4; ninety days 4 1-2@4 3- six | months 5 1-4@5 COTTON. New York, June 17—Cotton: Spot closed steady; middling uplands 12.40; middling guif 12.60: no sales. Futures closed steady. Closing bids: June 12.10; July 12.15; August 12.12; September ' 11.84; October 11.67; No- vember 11.63;: December 11.86; Janu- ! ary 11.58; February 11.59; March 11.- 68; May 11.7 OHICAGD GRAIN MAREZT WEEAT. July Beot. | Bodie’s_arive Speaker, Cobb. Galner. Athlotics Defeat Chicago. Philadelphia, June {nning, v fieldwal all through the g t 1. for a homo run. doubly " Chica o.n rd.5b 0 i 0 se hits, Strunk, Ol but was take start_to finish, e White Sox had lttle chance 00 10 dring 17.—Bodie’s home run saved 20 from » shutout by Philadelpbia today. The The scorina started in the second | Buker knocked the ball over the rghi | cott pitched good ball | out in the Lange. | touched wp far | Houck | o | o h_hitter. and outside Philadeighia. b po 3 H 1 1 3 o ol oonomnacen 01 00 Bome Senators Defeat Cleveland. a 5 1 2 2 2 & 0fFoster,3b §1 3 0 ofMianef 421 1 0|Gandilip 403 2 1f 31310 Graneyt 3 1 0 0 0 0" Nel 11100 By 200 1 o/ Muinp “Letielt 1 1 0 0 0|Hughes.p *edtold 1 0 0 0 0 ZB3tes 00 00 0 Totals To 30 92411 1] brtting rally won_the first. gamo *Batted for O'Nefll in fth. **Batted for Mitchell in 7Ran for Lelivelt in Sth Seors by inning 9th, Cleveland ... . Lgia Washington s Two base hits, Jackson, Leltvel in New York. June s todas. 7 to 4. checked the locals. a s Two buse hits Stovall Wolter. Shotien: base hits, Williams, Peckinpaugh, Stovall, St. Touts hit four New York pitchers for tweivo Dis. ageregating twenty bases, defeated the locals In the first game of tho | Bsumgerdner, who started in | for 8t. Touis. also was hit hard, but Hamliton | Willlame made three singlen and a trole in five times up. and was deprived of rifice fiv in the sixth innine when he fled to | | Cree and Pratt was called out for leeving third baso | before the ball was caught. double and a single and firew s Dase in five times Wallace waa hit on'the head with a. Dltched Stovall hit » triple, a | | el by Warhop” fn the elghih inning and had to | retlre from the zame. Score: St. Louls. New York. b hpo a e ab hpo & Shotten,ct 10 0 ODanielsxt 5 2 2 1 Ftovall.1b 312 2 oWolteret 4 2 5 0 Johuson,1t 072 0 ofcreel” 5148 Proit,2b 185 OfSweeneye 4 1 6 3 Willams,rt 3 & 2 0 IlHortzellsb 2 0 1 0 Buientl s 216 o €233 Wallace8b 1 1 10 2rE Walsh,ef 010 20380 2emew.c 010 4710”3 Rgardnery 2 0 1 0 00 01 Tamilton® 1 0 0 0 2 100 —— 5000 Tet i 1003 “Dertick 1 0 0 0 Totals, 37 11 27 15 “Batted for Warhen in 9th Boors by funin Mt Touls iy inidss o 300 15078 50 0 New York R I OO Pratt, NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Lost. 16 19 Philadelphia New Yoric Chicago , Rrookiyn Toston Pittsburg | Bt 1 Cineinuai Phillies Blank: June 17 Chicago, leadess Brownan 0. The local Lo started for t Al in the third Won. .3 .80 30 ] Ed T by Chicago, ~Chicage made it twe straight frem Philadeinhia_todss by shuttinz out the league oft tors, end when he Te was repineed by the remuinder hed thetr hits rd, was ¢locceseccce the ! wloss0000c0nrocan base bit. Bescher; home run. Snodgrass. EASTERN ASSOCIATION STANDING. Won. Tost. New Haven 30 18 18 i 19 Hartford ... Bridgeport” ... Wateroury | Speingfield New London Holyoke Pitisfleld New London. June 17.—prinzfield took the second game bere today by @ score of 3 o 1 The visitors bit opportunely, whilo Babnisier kept tho locals’ hits iencer and Irelan, the first men o e t bat In two differsot ionings, hit three ! bageers, but fallod to score. In the minth the Plant- ers looked victors, when on aa error sad two hits men roacked basos. Only ome New London plaver | managed to cross the rubber. Seore: New London. i ab hpo 4 | Nealon.rt Hanuifin, of Deliif cces 3 Rock,3 | Svamss ‘ Foye.c | Wiler,p |+ crombio i i | { i | [UPSUIROIRO 3 1 1 3 3 1 3 0 1 S S o wlesoesos Totals, 32 9 27 *Batted for Wallor in Score by innings— New London | Bpringfiela Two base hit. Trclan; sacrifice gan: stolen bas Bpenecr, Kesgan 9th. L3 "o 11 e 00 1-3 Nealon: three base blts. Spencer, ts, Walte, Johneon. Young. Kee- Keegan; double plays, Rock to o Cabrera to O'Hara. Rock to Johneon to Soeucer. Younz to O'Haza to Whitney; | left on bases. New London S. Springfeld 5 bsse on balls. off Bannister 4 off Waller | base on crrorn New London 2, Springfleld 1; oui, by Banoister 3. by Walier 2: time, umptre, Lanlgan 0000 1001 ° ° Hartford Beats Waterbury 4-2. | Hartford, June 17.—Hartford landed on Sam McLean's offerings In the | ifth inning this afternoon hard and often, four hits, one a double, together with an error by Brady and a sacri- fice fly, glving the Senators four runs, sufficient to win. Brady's fine throw- ing kept the locals’ score down. The score by innings: R.H.E. !Hartford, 00004000410 0 Waterbury, 000001100—32 3 2 Gefst and Philbin; McLean and Bra- dy. New Haven Shuts Out Holyoks. Holyoke, Mass., June 17.—The locals could do nothing with Burch's deliv- ery thig afternoon, and New Haven won, 6 to 0. Dantels was hit at crit- i ical times, while his support was rag- ged in the pinches also. The hitting of Kerr was the feature, he getting a home run, a double and single. Score by innings: R.H.B. New Haven 3010010106 8 0 ‘Holyoke 0000000000 6 2 | Burch and Nagle; Daniels and { Ahearn. Bridgeport Beats Pittsfield 4-2. Pittsfield, Mass., June 17—Good hit- ting gave Bridgeport a 4 to 2 victory over Pittsfleld this afternoon. Tuckey and Barankamp pitched good ball but sensational fielding saved the former. Score: Bridgeport 201001000491 Pittsfield 010001000293 Batterjes: Tuckey and Russell; Barranknap and Bridges. BASEBALL RESULTS TUESDAY. Intornational League. At Baltimore—First came: Rochester 7, Baltimore Becond mame: Rochester 6, Baltimors 3. At Newark—Toronto 1, Newark 5. | At Providenco—ontreal 8, Proridence 7. i At Jersey City—Buffalo 4, Jersey City 2. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STARDING. Won. Lost. rC Newark 638 Buftain | 560 Rochester 550 Providence 00 | | Montreal 43 Baltimore 2 418 Jersey Cit 22 a3 Torente 2 “a00 New England League. Al Lynn—Aftemoon uns; Lvan 3. Brockton 1. At Portland—Portland 0. Lowell 5. 3 Collegs Games, - Al Besten—-lioly Cross 3, Bosion Collsse 8. prisoners with hardensd criminals, ex- ploits the prisoner for private gain and | fafls in its finaneial returns to the| state. Lastly they ascribe to the lease and contract systems the well founded public suspicion that through the in- fluence of large vested interests and political misrule, unjust and long term sentences are imposed, and an unwar- ranted number of convictions are made. Why are the terms, conditions, dura- tion and complete information of the contracts refused to the taxpayers of | the state? Second, why 1is this discredited con- tract system upheld and jealously | guarded by your prison board, when it has been abolished in other states where substitute systems of prison | labor have been proved beyond ques- tion econemical to the state and re- formative to the prisoners? Third, by what code of human jus- tice do vou reconcile with the princi- ples of a free democracy the selling | by the state of human labor at a slave’s pittance to a contractor who cares nothing for the prisoner but the | money he males out of him? Fourth, why does your prison board stubbornly resist-any adoption of any | of the systems of convict labor which Okio, Michigan, Oregon and other| states have found to lessen the num- | ber of convictions, give diversity of| employment, Improve the health of the prisoners,uplift their moral nature, and greatly reduce the burden upon the taxpayera? Fifth, why do you ciaim that the convict contract /systom does not in- jure competition when there is posi- tive evidence submitted covering three clogely typewrltten sheets of the names of firms who are patrons of our prison products? Sixth, why do the members of the Sterling-Alllance and Charter Oak| corupanies pose as philanthropists | and distribute prison literature, then | fight like demons to hcld every pris- on possible in the bondage of this, slavish system? Seventh, In view of vour “heart- | breaking” anxiety for a solution of our conviet labor system, what sen-| sible and honest objection have you that the inmates of our prisons should not bulld our state roads, do the state! printing, and furnish products for our state institutions? Eighth, will you prove by facts that the present contract system is not unwair to free labor, unjust to the; prisoner, a financial loss to the state and a burden to the taxpayer? | Ninth, if the state of Rhode Island had publie conscience enough, and its prison hoard moral courage enough, to vacate its contracts and to kick the Sterling-Alllance company out of | the state, whot is the influence that is giving it such essiduous protection in _Connecticut? Tenth, under the contract system,|24th, with the annual visitation to the | voted that the executive committes ar- range for an outing with the other as- soclations of eastern Connecticut, sim. flar to that of last year. The meei- ing then adjourned and a light luncn was served. LADIES’ CHARITABLE SOCIETY. Successful Whist Conducted by St. Mary's Parish Organization for Parish Needs. The Ladies’ Charitable soclety of St. Mary's parish conducted a successful whist in their assembly rooms Tuesday evening. The rooms were handsomel decorated for the event. Red, white and blue was the color scheme, At |ane end of the room was placed the | made | refreshment table with home cake and ice cream which was servad free to the piayers and patrons, fol- lowing the close of the whist. The players at whist filled 25 tables and the interest was keen throughout the evening. The ladies from tho Young Ladies’” Sodality who acted as scorers were the Misses May Reardon, Elizabeth Downes, Julia Malone, Res~ | Malone, Nellle M. O’Donnell -and Josie | Hartle. Play started at $.30 and closed at| 10.30 and the judges, Francis J. Mur tha, Sr., Peter H. Ethier, William H. Sharkey and Charles J. Mullaney, d tributed the prizes as follows: Ladies —First, A. Monhan, 34, set of doflies; second, Mra. M. J. Buckley, 31, fancy apron. Gentlemén—First, P. H. Ethier, 38, silver pencil; second, 1. Trachtenburg, 33, box of handker- chiefs. { Rev. John H. Fitzmaurice, the rector, and Rev. Dr. Fatrick J. McCormick of the Catholic university at Washington, D. C. honored the party with thar presence for an hour. The following were the committees in charge and on refreshments, tick and decorations: Mrs. Mary Cunninz- ham, Mrs. BEdward Tomlinson, Mrs Alphonse Bellefleur, Mrs. David S Gilmour. Mrs. Afthur E. Henry, Mre James Ward, Mrs. William H. Daley Miss Elizabeth Gallagher, Miss Cath- erine Buckley, Mrs. Cecelia Fournier, Mrs. Elizabeth McCormick, Mrs. Jame. Sullivan, Miss Mary Field M Charles J. Mullaney, Mrs. William H. Sharkey, Mrs. James Purdon, MI Mary Quinn, Mra. John «C. Fontaine, Mrs. Dennis Bowen, Mrs. Charles Fox, Miss Elizabeth Hoar, Miss Elizabeth Curran, Mrs. John Humphrey, Mrs Phillas Gladue, Mrs. P. H. Ethler, Misa Melamie Brunelle, Miss Fleurange Brunelle, Miss Mary H. Hartle, Mra. Charles O. Murphy, Miss Mary Crama:. Cut flowers and palms added much to the decorations. The _successful venture was carried out under the su- pervision of the efficient president and the proceeds reallized will go towards the needy poor of the parish. The successful season of the socle ty’s activities closes next Tuesday, the We do not use loca! storage | but rather send them into the | hands of experienced and re: iliable FURRIERS who give them a Furrier’s treatment |and care. | Charges as low as the low- est for good and safe care. JAS.C. MACPHERSDY FURRIER, 291 Main Strect almshouse, The district visitors will meet at the home of the president dur- ing the summer period and keep up ihe good work of the society. Rev. Lewellyn Pratt, D. D. The death of Dr, Pratt promotes clergyman whose name and fame were statewide, and removes from Norwic: one who for 25 years had been a b loved pastor. He was known throug out Connecticut and beyond througi ! his_connection with many educational and missionary enterprises, and in e ery capacity his ability was recognize! Norwich Free Academy, well known to all the educationally informed, and having a standing-among the best of the preparatory schoois of Conne owed a great deal to his presidency | of its board for th edecade followins 1893. This was but one of many valu auble works in Norwich, in Connecucut and beyond, in which he int himself. His had been a very complete and effective li the very last failing health I tiied him most of the activities which his soul delighted, it was unabic to remove his interest in the lab which made up his b life. Edu- cator, scholar and statesman as well a9 pastor, he has been a positive for:e in Connecticut for nearly half a cen- tury, and his memory will not soo1 fade from the minds of the many w -ame Into his circle of inspiration w Haven Register. AND - sgicigssr s8d, Sstees WOMtN and r‘u.r;‘l'rx[ulnv»s v.x'ti-l: wien ed | kidneys are out of | For good resulls Swamp-Root, the great kidney rer At drugglsts. Sample bottle by 'mail tree, also pampnhlet. Address Dr. Kil- mer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. | FLOWERS FOR THE BOAT RAGE Corsages and Buttoniers DSUBLE BACHELOR BUTTO NS for YALE CRIMSON ROSES and CARNATIONS foer HARVARD PLACE ORDERS EARLY B ——— 140 Main St. REUTER’S NOTICE The leading from the John Davis place to Gates Pond on the |§tonington road will be closed until | further notice. WALTER McCLIMON, ROB'T PECKHAM, ECKFORD PENDLETON, Selectmen Town of Preston. June 13, 1913. road La:iies' -P;!ricim Shoes and Oxfords Latest styles and colors. A woman's shoe that's right. $3.50 and $4.00. Sold only by 'FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St