.2 initial. nail; .
r
:
m,.
, . . .
i—‘M" . .
i .
Qdyard W Reamer. who c. quarter off “AVE fiuflfl LEA"
hntury ago was one ,of the most: . . ,- \
lminent sportsmen in this city. hay-V
a leading figure in harness. ‘IN Efifi fiflN’i‘EST
summer home in Saratoga last _ ‘.
day following an operation. Mr..' -
figmey was in his sixty~fifih year. New BredeOIegone, Giv’mgr‘
Karl: Athletic Club in the early days Record "Mark
otj—lhe Winged Foot organization and ' _..._.. .
" ‘ - ' ‘ . STORIRS Conn. June ..29.—-in the:
‘ a . . _ ,
1&8 number of the board of gaiern the laying Vconlcsi “‘l
I ~ ‘ ' _ l
. s-VfWhile" Mr. Kearney was an ardent Storrs the tourislgoductlon‘0:l in; 11:22}
.fiiorseman and delighted to hold the amounted to 3'. It eigs. (:1 . the week
\ «ribbons over a speedy lroiter. yet he "‘ per cent. Fl” pdce 0’ ‘
. . . u .~ a 1
sport. In his youth he was an ama- flom Hollywood. “ ashlngiou. “"11
“All 110:6» of: considerable. abiyty. and production 0f ”9 eggs' J; 0’ Miguel
he folloWed the clients of the roped White Leghorns, ”0‘“ 1\ew Paiiz, 3'.
i " ‘.H§lned Jim Corbett |chie R. (‘olbilm‘s lthode Island Reds!
: ' it is questionable it Jim (‘orbett‘ from llollis. N. 11.. were third, with .11
it); would have obtained the' chance to 6589» Fourth place was hotly 00“"
Mexico from John L. Sullivan but for told 53 egg‘i for the week. These conl- j
the timely assistance Corbett received Pli-“i’d 15'4““! ROCK" “'0’“ New ”’1‘“?
{will Mr. Kearney. Tile conditions of Willie Leghorns from New York, hewt
Jersey and Pennsylvania, and Oregans i
bet called for ll $10,000 side bet by the. from the Agricultural college at Cor-t
principals.V As Sullivan was a 1 to 5 ,vallis. Oregon. ’
" favorite over Corbett and as Corbett V
_ contest attention was called to the fact i
V understoodthat it. Was no easy matter that the Dragons just mentioned WP“
. for the'young Californian to assemble giving the leading pen a run for ilSi
the $10,000 that Sullivan demanded. ‘nloney. During the past three Weck‘l:
V fllack NIP l'OlInEFif‘l‘ said they did not on the leaders which is practically an:
‘_ . care to throw away their money and egg 3 day. If they continue to Kill“ a; i
. "19 outlook “'05 "Pry gloomy. (‘Or' this rule they will be Just three weeksl
I the late .Mihe Donovan. sparring in-V With the coming of the hot weatllcl '
lstructor 0f the New York A. '0. wllih season the potlliryman's problem isl
otter boxing Wi‘h "‘9 Californian. not so much how to get more eggs this
" Wu“! have 9" Chan” “'“li “'9 ““0 recognize-the incl the henayill yleidl
_. liolder. Donovan appealed to Kear- less eggs fromibis time on to the end‘
' he" and as ”‘9 13"" had confidence of the laying season. Good care andI
lyvconscnied toinrnisll the larger part means that the falling oi! finitely;
-' of the 5""- stflke‘ _ i should take place gradually innit-edict
. Alto Backed Jack Dempsey t abruptly.
'aieed :0 "as"; the r3131“: ; pitiful: Principle val-letles areas follows:
‘Vnnioun on tins ass i i in.l v. i Bamd Plymouth Rocks. 1
.sfihe “”9. '70? “5 it "1de 0‘“ Si“ “ an. Julie 1‘. Francois. West Hamp- .
Mr. Kearney illso hacked Jack Demo: Tom .I. Adiinlson...i.aurei p. O. >
If”. the ploppariel, and was a grcat‘ Quebec, Can. 1292.
ydmirer of tho pugilisiic skill or" Rllleul‘d Alien. Pittsficld. Bass...1280
éhorse Dixie vmn ille'ohampionghl' u orients. Knight. ihiugin'on. R. l. m:
ville; class at lilafison .. Square Garden F. W. Harris. Melrose. N. i‘. 1243
.in 1917. and in 880119 drove. illnllorse. Broyuiun. Farm. .ll'cstvllle. 1’. H. 123;
0rd ~ was. received yesterday that;
Ming. boxing and other sports. died in
He had been identified with the New: Leaders LlVClyi Ruhforthe
m for many terms. l 34m week of
. . ' ~ . i . 5
ook an interest Ilka“ brancllcs’ .00 was won by a pen of “ hlte lAgJOlll
alpha with keen interest. ‘ l'.. were second, with 55 egge,=and Air
.2 win the heavywight championship of tested, there being live pens that each i
. |
the match beiWeenSullivan and Corg
i
In reporting the 32d week‘of the
, was not a capitalist it can readily be
MOS? Of those who were milled 10 this pen has gained a total oi 22 clillr'
belt finally enlisted the sympathy of getting into firs‘ place. §
t
C.‘mcheu the conclusion ihni col-boll week man he did I”, but mm to
5“ Donovan’sjudgnléntflKeal-nev ““3" management during the surname” 3
' With this as a starter, Corbett man-V ‘ The three best penis in each of the
never had a chance. ‘ ton Beach, 1.. l.
gnome Dixon.- .\ir. Kearnev's saddle, " .Whm.wnndo¢tu.
.=V~;I(i‘ng Charles to a sleigh, and won . “i :31...“ Island ‘R‘cds.
.zl‘rzice on the omgevgmigay‘enfie speed-1i Richard Allen. Plildfleld,. Mass. 1280
.51in north oi Cenlml Park. ‘ Pinecres‘t Orchards. Groion.
Mr. Kearney is survived by a widow. i Mass. " 1221
a son, “Daniel W. and two daughters. : Allan's Hardtobeat-«Reds; New-
.v' Sills. Orville lilillhdrn and Iill~s.Waltet port, R, l.
.VEV.Nclle. . White.i,.eghorm.
.fi. ‘ __ r. J. O. LeFevre. New Paltz, N. v. 1329.
1&YEAR.0LD LAD FAVORITE” l Braeaide Poult'ryVFal-m, StroudS.
- ' " - burg. Pa.
' r
be;
_ 130
“it. ‘ ‘iticu: Golf Semi.l=ina'i's“~w-' i Wash- ”
* ~ NEiivHAVEN, {‘onnq Juno 29.—~Tlic Mimlhn'ecut
first anasecouii.‘ rounds of the inine' Oregon 'Agrtculturai College
teenth n‘annuai- Connecticut. Golf As- (Oregano .Corvallis. Ore.
. socialionchampionshlps ‘
-. here yesterday on.the.r New- Haven. East Hartford. Conn.
.,_.V.Country. Club links. All eighteen-year- Cook and Porter (Buff Wynn-
..old contender, who never before play-i duties). Easihampton, Mass.
.. ill-Tin a tourney. is a strong favorite
gator the'tit’le. The youngster is J; W.I
.. Stein 0! Naugatuck, who formerly cad“
_ min
3224
1‘17?-
WAGNE'R A POLIOEMAN!
-——_
t
:ljdied at that ciuh.‘ . .
4.111 the timo‘ finals of the. nineteenth" Mm”, Hans-Enilsfs With Homem-
"nnpal icor‘i‘fés'l for the state title to".. 9““ l
gasp at‘thé1VNew Haven Country cnib " PI‘TTSBURGr PanlJune. cannons
lantern will nieei '1). Somalia. Llichfield; Wagner» “We? major lfiafle‘bfiebaui
. lithe loWer ‘berth, while in the upper sta. ”Sh .enilsted with. the. home. Do-
“gust Percy .Roillweil, Hartford. will op. . fence. Police QLAUWWW Clients: He
so H. 's. White. Waterbury. ’ ' .i wussworn in yesterday 8.3. inbflicer of
I‘d. beat’LRi'Couch, Hartford, 5 and down-Carnegie, near here.
_ Roger Hove-y. Hartford, beat Frank:
R.- English. New Haven 6 and
arias G... Wuldod ‘Brooklawn. heatl
' Jonathan Grout. Brooklawn. 1 up; H.
' White, Waterbury, heat C. H. Zilli-
e‘rman,‘ New Haven,' 2 up; J. W.
.eln,VNaugatuck. beaF'W. W. Pratt.
fiartford, land 3; Rantrl‘lartnfiequin.’ the. number 01‘ men which ”in be rc-l
_ Vat Alex Baldwin .Brooldawn..1'up: (mired firom each board in the state.
.111. Hymnnighland. beat 5. D. Bow- ‘. .Thls call: was. announced u ‘
a; firooklawn.‘ 2 up; . D. Sanford
'3
- JULY-DRAFT CALL
7 (Continued from First rage.)
l
i
i
.9...—
. . _. governor’somce was withheld, pen“
tchfleld, beat Robinson 000k. Hart ing a census of the number cl S'ass
rd,3'and 9- 1 men in the state. These figur’eS
Second Round—~Rotliwell, beat Hov-‘were complied yesterday by
, 3 ends: white beat Waldo. 2 and-l
‘5 . . 'iile governor.,. Accordin to tho cu.
, Stein heat Ham 4 and 3. Sanfmd . 8 .. e.
. ' ' ‘ mates of~th h . . -
Hyatt, 1 up, 20110193, e c airmen 0f the various
local .boards. the '. total number of
Class 1 men in Connecticur at thei
present time is 2,306,1yvhlch. tinguu
.lnrly, is one lessT-than the dumberl
V PEN. Mo..‘_ Jilne 29,—]ka Demp- called for lnthe lnduotionordem
31151301, Dover's have been match- The 2,306. men. all in plans 1 ilavei
ioratwelveroum‘d bout here July and will probably 118 used to com‘
fibwamanncunced ,today by the mana—
' lot-a local athletic club. Devere nl.
.' f1
DEMPSEY TO MEET DEVERE
’ lets thauuota assigned to.this Vstate'
1- next month, This numbed, how-
$3M": Former Caddy: Enters Connectioflywood Perm. uHolli'wnod. «l .llnvzu'ruilvl; Willie Jackson vs:
. Bill Brennan vs.-
' 1422. ineviniiky vs.
were run 01! H. P. Cloyes (Buff Wyandottes). tAdair vs. Frankie
lexpected to arrive Monday.
Cole will notify the local boards or.Dr' Bryan's “up: as follows: ’
“Speed! Speed!” SaysArhetotheKins Erma—MES
—...-___.___ _.\__ V
~
-+-—— w- s.., _...
leadership has played
ball behind the but. '
. ;,
"ETHEAMEfllflANS His resignation will be regretted b.\'
2 “ ’5.- . "‘
remarkable
every true follower of the club, who
liked him for the fighting spirit be
manifested. ' ‘ .
Yesterdfyfs Results
NATl fl‘AL LEAGUE.
New York ‘hiiadelphia, 1.
St. Louis. . Pittsburgh. 1.
Boston-Brooklyn. cold weather.
Chicago-Cincinnati. wet grounds.
V; Big First Baseman. From
01110. Named as Successor
{‘i 10 Paul Who. Resigns, Be-
3-; __..cause_ of Forfeited Games
3 , ..a—-Krlcheil to Enter Busi-
nlnoss mNew York
...._,_..... \
. liar Grimes. the big first baseman
from 0hio.pwas yesterday named by
Standing' of the Clubs.
Presidentfiiarke Lane, Jr. to succeed . A'Won- Lost P-C.
Paul Kl'itchell as manager of the weft" .: """"" "41 17 ' ‘707
Bridgeport club of the Eastern league. $330201}: """""" 33 '1‘: 2'7]?
Grimes yesterday led the team to. Philadelphia.-.'......:27 3' :16;
victory in his firstgame as leader. :Piitsblurgh .......... 26 32 .448
Kl‘lliillell, unable to withstand what Cincinnati .31 "421
_ the believed . to be prejudice againstfgioglgii‘; 3; all;
him and his club by President Daniel
iO‘Ncil, submitted his resignation to!
iiilr. Lane ,_ on Tuesday night. Tandj
ltlloueh Mr. Lang asked him to recon-l
‘sider. Paul said that there was no fur-l
Ithcl' use for him to continue as in his!
:pl'esmnt attitude he would work more
i harm to the club than good.
l Ki-licllell was incensed at the treat-
, slnent accorded his club hy.0'Neil and.
latter being cllasd off the grounds on‘
”Monday by l'mpire Keri-ins. decided“
. Gama .Today.
Brooklyn airbaston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Pittsburgh at Si. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
: AMERICAN. LEAGUE.
New York. 10; Philadelphia. 2.
Washington. 3; Boston. 1.
St. Louis, 3-2; ("hicaizo. 1-6.
Cleveland. 3; Detroit, 1.
Standing of the Clubs.
.tllnt he had enough. ,'on. Last. P.C.
‘ Kritcllell who lives in the Bronx Sggjo§°rk """" ”ll? 2'; 'gzg
:New York, says he will devote hlstpvemlfi':::::::::::§s ‘ 59 :lsei'
Etilnc tn the truckingr business there. !\\'ashingtun ......... at; 31 .537
‘ .le ~ i Paul wanted the Bridgeport direc- Chicago ..,.. . . . ...29 31 .483
~ , AIME. LATHAM, :lol‘s to withdraw from the leamleiSl- LOWS ------- 3': 24 - 4&9
Th“, “w what Allie Laillam. long a his league .luiscball player and arguinfl that thui.e was a clique “th‘il’jlilllfdlgliliiu . W3; ‘ 4.; g}:
com-h. cried to King George of England when hi‘ 9 ”intruding the ruler was s” in holding ”Mk the team from: ( 1...“...— L .
in a garlic betw . American soldiers MW"! ”‘9 Dtnnam- l . GamesJoday-
who had-agreed to pitch the first ball
.lllly'i in England. The king knew how to throw a cricket ball, but it base-l
ball was a mystery to him.
'liSPO; ' p r ; l u it» a _ ill city. and certainly the best in the;
.i a1. . . N league this season. The boys liliVe all,
.. . e. 1-. . -..»- . .1, m... V .,,. . . “
Word from Long. .Bran'ch. --wllere
ii‘rankie Burns is training for lils tantalum National» 'League club's policy
tie with Chumplon,Pete. Hartley at
ithe Jersey City ball Dork on the. night
1359 of July 3. is to the effect that the vet- B“ Ballots. boidl i
eranJel-sey (‘lty battler is close to
the. weight liuiit,.118 pounds. This will
he Frankie's seventh try for"- the
.worid’s bantamicrown. ills has-fought On. all other...davfi. .lIOWevor, men
Coulon. Williams an‘l Herman,‘.niid in'lh'e service will be admitted. only
1915. before Herman became ,chan1-.
Dion. knyoed him to 12 rounds. ./
‘ The snilors”ai Pelham Bay ‘NflVll‘l
Traininv,t Station will have a boxing
show of their own this afternoon when
a collection of ring stars under the di-
1131} motion of Billy Gibson will engage in a:
series of exhibitions for the sailors.
Benny Leonrtrd will box Freddie Reese
and Jack Brittoa”.will box Patsy Cline.
Len
Johnson. Jim Coffey vs. Joe Jeannette.
Kid Norfolk. Johnny
Frankie Jerome. Battling
Clay Turner. Barney
Conifrcv, Eddie
Wallace vs. Frankie Callahan. Benny
Voiizar vs. Jack Sharkey. and Soldier
Baruleld vs. Tex Kelly.
Peter Herman of New Orleans, ban-
tamwelgilt .chnmplmi. and Frankie
Burns, the veteran Jersey Citv ban-
tamweigllt. are in training forthelr
eight-round bout. which will be the OD
enlng attraction at the. Jersey City
baseball grounds July 3. Herman is
Burns is
Murray vs.
training at Long Branch,
“Efforts by President Bryan of Indi-
Firsl Round—Percy ‘ROthwell. Hart- the law, With- jurisdiction in. “is-1mm? ana to induce the Western Conference ‘0“.
'lt9HQQnCEl the football schedule. for}
:. next. autumn. and to call a halt in that
‘ 43 lNOTIFYyBQARDSQF sportsuntil after the. war. are-doomed
to failure None of. the heads of- other
universities in the Conference are sup-
porting the lndlana president. Presi-
ident Burton of Minnesota replied. to.
. lwhicb desires to hold them. The play-
"‘Minnesota has made its plans to go
{forward with .i‘ootbaii next fall and IVlyn school
. . fciv see no reason forgivin: up» the. game. . >
“a“ “8“ but “M“ “We ””1“ them thistime. Ibelievc athletics shoulugpatch.‘hol‘h with Nashville. and cache
be kept on as even’l‘l keel as possible
du‘ing the war.. We should. profit
Major. from the .experiencegol England and
John Buckley,. executive secretary t'oiFrance. both of which are encouraging leagues that are doing~buslness on a
sports." ’
. ‘—
John 38. Foster yesterday calm to
-. umr‘waatasis. _
Anastasia; who ispopular in France.
been accepted for general“ gon‘iceV'as a saint. is commemorated on April
.15. -She:wa‘s adaughter of 3.1188111:
{senator and a Christian nlother.‘...8heleeoping‘sha-oakioribeet-wood. ,Gasau lclub andwadviard, ,glérasldent'. .Clark
er. 'lui Endonhts‘dlv. be- increased' “smile“ “We" D”°‘°‘l“"9’~h“"l“" “nit-QW‘VB‘V“ "find-I ”me-J‘Wmerirbanel Jl‘s-z 1°, ll‘lhfll'llwii-‘h" .clhll'lfilili‘
rezoned: margarine» 19.1110 .‘heathen
8065.». Brought-hack Roma one syn.
buried all 3
I
St. Louis at Chicago.
Drtrolt at Cleveland.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Binghamion. 4: Buffalo, 1.
Toronto. 15; Baltimore. 3.
Other games postpoined, rain.
Standing of the Clubs.
“i‘m tired of the way the league. is.
icondilcted and am not of the tempera-l
Vmont to stand it. anv longer. lam nor-l
"' :er to leave the team. which I believe;
its the best that llflS‘QVGIZ representcdi
”worked well with me. and the fans.
have accorded me splendid treatmenti
‘ " H i “ and support." . . Won. Last. P. (3.
~ . ’ l Kritcllcll came to the club at, the Binghamion . ........ 35 13 .729
ha with amexnlauation 0‘ the ‘ New beginning of last season and landelevChefilel‘ ----------- 3 13 -604
Willi -e d ‘ lllt‘ club in fourth place. ’Toro‘nto ............. :3 g; .22:
form ‘11:? no “PM“ men In “1" “mm" W“ fins”. ““9" mml‘iigiiiii'omffi31222225 26 hill)
' "‘ e. “WW“ Mondays of search gathered together a clubV- Newark _____________ 33 27 .449
“"d (rimming would of young players. fortified byVa l'OYi' Syracuse .......... 15 33 .313
be it mitted without. any restriwon veterans of inst season.’iiank Blnck- Jersey pm. VVVVVVVVV 11 ‘ 3 .214
_,.._..
whatsoever, except. that. they would ell. outfielder. Ray Grimes first base.
have to pay thelur tax of 10 cents. man. Alex Ferguson and Bill Skiff.
“monompaiutlvelv a youngster bill who
_ in had two years‘ previous experience
groups of twenty-five camera when withihe Hartford cluh. Krltchell by
(boy are. accompanied...byz. their. com-'a development of team ppm - and the.
intruding officers. This stipulation. is injection of a fighting “331T" and
made. said Foster. on the'ndvice of harmony with minor league organiz-
pfllcers. murder tllallmen iniho iner- won. turned out n team" that early
vice lnny not shlrk their work to fifths/wept its way to it commandlnlr lead .
away to the ball game. fin the league. race. and broke out ex~
. hung records or the Eastern lessor
mam“ Teday-
Biughamlon at Buffalo.
Baltimore at Toronto.
'Newark at Rochester (‘2).
Jersey City “Syracuse.
. EAM'ERN LEAGU E.
Hartford, 9.; . Springfield. 3.
Bridgeport. 3-11: Waterbury. 0-2.V
New London.3; Worcester. 0.
Providence. 2:. New Haven, 1.
sun ”nuiotiho. obs.
’ til . Wenfitbost. no.
} We do not believe that the suspicion and the Connecticut loaguo. which Bridgeport _________ 8 5 .8l8
ihaiVmean uniform, y’m‘ldldodsi‘ preceded it. by: winnlnc‘ *3 first New London ........ g: '13 3g;
_ . ,work for: the ,.sake of x psi-to thc .- mes. Providence ....... ’ 0 .~ _.
,Qiliguboutsih'ili be Barney Madden vs. polo Grounds does the “3’...“ justice. i “artifice? lav the-aggressive Il’n’ of New Haven .‘ ........ 1t_i 14 . .gfi
0n the contrary. (we .ihinkit would‘be managor .on.tllo field. but..quite “‘1' gnlfioadmmumnfi: l; :424
an incentive to harder. and more Vear- “filming off. ' ' ‘igatefbury 6 26 .188
nest endeavor if the - men knew that. He mixes with his players, makes Worcester .. ,. 5 . 28 . .152
trvinz a little more on one day would friends 01.1mm, and there is not a
send them. withouttrest-rictlon,_tol the man on.the club who wouldn't swear l
ball game on the next afternoon. by him.
‘ ' V 'Kritohell’s.,-four . years'.- experiemi
*—
5 Thousands of Uncle Sam's sailor In ihchlxleasue-u 03‘9““ f0” “‘6'
boys stationed at VPelltam Bay naval St. l.ouis..Am£-.ricans...st9°d him to
station are to haVe a rare treat 'llys good Build. and as] Benerai, ollt'i
afternoon when iondozen of the most rankcdpanl' other manager in tile ctr-1
noted boxers in the country will put cult. , Toledo 4;. Milwaukee. 3.
on the gloves and she exhibitionsof .Kriichell ‘.under the strain or the. .‘Minneapoils. 3; lndlanapolis. 2 (10
.piiglllstlc science in its most advanced winning =. streak. became filed “he“.5nningsl- '
rot-m. ”’ incesldentflflell threw out two gamPS?
Chief among the entertainers will be won fromttheHnrtfordond New Haw: puauc..hlBRARIES~\.BECOME-'95f
Benny Leonard, the lightweight chamv cu clubs for. the playing .of Catcher: . TERS 0F,AMERICANIZATION- -
ipion, who has just"achieved a pointvicc Connolly a suspended 'player from la“: -.---
’tory over the crafty welter Jack Brit- year without oliloiallnuoiifyinn the,
(league (“1‘00le ’ . ‘of Anierlcanization work, and ,war ac-
- Kritcheli has believed he was being tivl‘tias are a medium for. establishing
'As the'Southern Association slinjdlscrlmlnnted against .and was .not giggle;tigoifigdefigggingonogalingual
pends operations for the duration;: of- tooth t0..llul‘-(9'Dl|l_)li.c his charges that; log to Mrs. William; D: Phelan. of
.tha war-vesiel‘dathhree.players. ro-....C.1iuuc comprised 0f OiNeil., .111. Pittsburgh: Pa., who has been doing
h . Ulai‘klil, Carey of Springfield. 9nd..- Amevicanlzation work under the W0-
lcased under optional agreement, by . ._ , . . . .
the Giants to clubs in that circuit will .iiorton r. Plant. owner of the *9“ : ma“ committef- COME“ 0‘ “3‘10““
. . - .n gcr, Jack Defense. -
be. protected by the New York club. lichen club andxi “1:: ll: lzazue with, “As a. means of Americana,“ .‘he
“ lynn time 3'“ _ ‘ l foreign women the contacts establish-
a filth hand. _ ! ed in getting them.lnlerested in' .war
. Paul drew down two lines for pro-,work. and in working side by side
i -- (1 lion of the umpireS.V with them for a colnmonncause..8l‘e
“mutt?! Sc Eat the tusal of the most .yaiunble," . said Mrs? Pllelan.
and ."r .a e _ to rescind O'Neil‘s, "And the best. place we. have found for
1933“” diVEClO‘S l “‘1 .iwo' ' establishing such contacts is thepub;
decision in. decar ns 6 .
nolly games forfeited early
week said as was sick of O’Neil and lilllahy dgiidlslilli‘e if; "ifidlflfii‘fi i?
firmer inundation than that Whichwas ~hls league. When ’Kritchell.waso-.puii fag iii: a ““93“”? fleeting ground to:
had-'bythe Southern, .and will be re. off the. field by Umpire Kerr!!!» 0_t| different sects and races.
called in ihelali ‘iMondav he said “ONE“ and ’1“. “Child welfare work has its begin.
.- . -'league make me sick." Paul has been nlng in. these library groups. The
I i l f of withdrawingthe club from meaning of children's year.has.been
‘ n “or - 1 O'Vell midliexpialned there and instructions .have
"‘9" 19““ ever» 51998 ‘ ‘ . V. been given on the practical work of
i‘atzalDSt him. _ " a this movement of the. Children's
He believed that . the lame as :1 Bureau.
. he ‘Bridgeport [in one of the Liberty Landma-
hole was set. against t “ ‘ ‘ radon held in Pittsburgh theJtalian
'_ Game: Today.
Bridgeport at Hartford: (2).
Waterbury at Springfield.
New‘Haue nat Providence (2-.
New.London at Worcester (2).
l
AMERICAN assocm‘riou.
St. Paul. Arbouisviile. 3.
Columbus: 5: KansasClty, 1.
Publicliibraries have become, centers
era are Waite Hoyt,.the form‘er Brook-
boy . star, and George
V'O’Neill,. the. lilo .catcher, from Kerry
Hemingway. the infielder, who is with
New Orleans. The local club will find.
places for these players with clubs in
‘ , Tnuuvmsieui. vases.
In Australia cattle and sheep are.
trend of grazing: oaths toliage outta w
. womenlprotested vehemently against
[grow it. for.
norms.» It thrives in’.
congrats. " '
uncircult.‘
MllNlifiEli .. iriirrsEEiTifiEfiQfifiEFS"7"
. ' POLICIN G PANAMA
i'r'l‘riesch lann's ca
Con- lie library. The women _,th0 send
““5. their children to sectarian schools. as .
(Continued'trom Page One)
W
thi' the elections fixed for June :10 and
Jr ' '1' would. be postponed- fnr'six
n ills. because of fear of serious dis-
r rs. '
shz“"ou P."3insi the deferment...
Hull; 1: ji serve no purpose ex-
= )l to favor the candidatessuppotted
i ' the new adminiatl‘lilon.
elections. but. he replied that a. fair
suggested, tha_i..American commission
ers supervlse‘the'making uplo! poll
books and assume charge of an elec—
tion to be held lane in July orearly in
August.._whlcli, .ihe passidentpsaiii,
could he held in an open and fairntan-
news-No disorders have, con reported
1 since it was announced that t‘le'decreo
florliidddng the elections would'be en~
Vjcrced by the. police. *
i The Opposition party: agai pre-
tested to \l'ashington,‘and yes erday
morning the Alllerl'eah‘ Statedepara‘
inlent notified President Urriola..that..
- because of disorders, American. troops
would tpolice the cities until .fpi’ther
notice..- Notimelimit being set, there
in no one in Panama who knows how
i long the occupation will continue.
lllzciro “lirricla. the presidenuyee—
ierday issued the following statement:
“At that hour, inille midst of pr.»
found tranquility. the armed. Ani‘el‘ic‘al!
l forces entered Panama and 'Colon
iwiilloui the least resistance :on the
t part of our police or of the authorinies,
E notwithstanding that tlie'Panunla gov.
:el'llllleni did not have time to inform
title city authorities as 10 the manner
tin which the Amerian troops would
lexel-i-ise their functions as police,,-be»
Scan»: the memorandum covering this
{feature was not handed to me'until
latter one o'clock in the afternoon‘.
1
“1 do not wish to characterize now
as unjustifiable this act onthegovem-
t meal of the United States, but the act
tshould be considered by my govern-
ment. which. with the forces at its dis-
: posal. ‘ill’able'to maintain public in the
iwhole nation and;'without doubt. in
l the cities of Panama and Colon. True
‘ it is that there is considerable..boliti-
cal excitement because of. the ap-
tel'istic of all democracies. :It is also
, true that. althoughthere‘were fears of
;dlsiurbanes in some parts of the re
’public, nothing has taken.place. nor
could take place, which would give rise
to a doubt that my. government lSy‘lm‘
holem Locus-down with a strouhand
the least airempt ai publimdisorder.
“it is alsoperiinent that the political
problem which stirs the coulltrchould
havebeen solved satisfactorily by the
United Btulmwhoae friendly co-ooera.
(ion was solicited."
President l'ljrioia has. prepared a
lilanifsstoto‘ the country and yester-
day sent-,th’e1 following oableplam. i'o
. Presideutld'ilson: .
’ "i protest against this interference.
- which violates the sovereignty of Pan-
ama without any .jusllfigcatiorndnas-
much as the government of Panama
. .has sutilcieni meant: to iualn-iaiupub
lic order-in these citieuandeecllns
io‘shal'e.wlt_ll.your.pxc llency’ssovern-
nlent. the" trapensibl ltles~ which so
grave“ an actionjlmplles."
iNATIONiAIs enmv
users ON JULY V4TH
(Continued frdrnflllrstflf’age.)
'Disgust. distrust and discontent,"
"government ‘ by self-seekers? for the.
‘few."~“men"w-ho seek: the .fame and
power of idaygtoilmrvmlthemalves
. and not ill ’many," are. phrases that
“ make the National.£axty’slcall spun.-
ue an . trl'ingdocuine'nf, Chairman
q a l "ii in roll is as fol-
lows: ' ‘ ‘ ’ “ :
All member-oi armour-d. orlgth: .Na-
tional Barty. jumpy State of: ponneci :—
cut are herebyiélvwedfihat a V$late
convention of 't ' atlonal'Party Will.
be convened ln‘the City' of Hartford,
Statemf Connecticut..at.10l30 in the
.lovenconromne fourtb'ilay of July.-9t.
Nathaniel «Lyon ..-Posl...l\all...72-i_ Main
street .for the purpose of nominating
candidates of the party; and for tho
ifurtherlpilrpdse ’of .adopting a state
platformldon the..campnign: .and. also
to choose a.;st_.ai.e‘.chairnian of the Na-
tional Party, and elect a state execu-
ive committee. _
. (Voting in the convention-wilkbe by
membership checklist and representa—
tion in (heshalioiing willbe on .a,.basls
of Senatorial districts; .said quotas to
be as fixed by the stateexecutwe com-
mittee .ln-confeuéncewlth the commit-
tee on credentials ontho morning of
the' convention. -
____..___._._....__——
CULLED VORANGES USED FOR
EUEL. '
l
Lindsay ((Cai. orchard owners are
doing their part in conservation of
fuel. culled oranges having beemfound
'valuahle for healing purposes.“ The
"oranges are allowed to dry out thou
oughly. between the rows~of trees in
the orchards and then are collected in
picking boxes. They made. an excep-
tionally hot tire. due, to: thelargo
amount of oil in the rinds.
Called oranges are worthless [1/
purpose. and even plowing/l?”
_ bee"
connection with this work. announced
‘ '9 Opposition harry protested to
The Adleriran State [icparivnerli 3’1".
. vised President Urriola '10 hold the
election,.could not be ltehi now,,a.n iV.
preaching elections. bill this is charac~ .
Norwalk Chronicler