an. 1.. GOLDEN. more
-. Within 14, 1920.
runs -ALMANAO FOR
“ TOMORROW
Tide 813323.411. :- S :59 p. m.
rises 5:20; sets .8 :26.
I“ ’ of The Aeooclated Press.
an; rut-societal Press is exclusively
-« .to the use. for publication of
he“ dispatches credited to it or
edict-wise in this paper und‘alao
boil now: published therein; m
‘3 lights of publlca on o
' dispatches herein are also re-
NASONIC ‘ NOTICES
statedcommunication of Old Well
' No. 108. F. and A. M., will~ be
”at its. rooms, Tuesday evening,
.33.: 15th. as o’clock. Work Fellow
m Degree. All Master Masons cor.
at! and fraternally invited. Frater-
on
. y A’SA 'r. Lowwoss, w. M.
M: ROBERT M, WILCOX, Secy.
Cutler Chapter, No. 88, R. A. M.
m in Masonic Temple, South Main
nicer. the 2nd and 4th Tuesday: of
one. moath, at 8 o'clock, July and Aug—
ult excepted. All R. A. iillegal)!“ cab
‘mly and internally lnv t .
D. BURR BEACH. H. P.
“C. LYONS. Secretary.
—7
EEPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS
In nominating Warren G. Harding
.dOhio for president and Calvin Cool-
,iie of Massachusetts for vicepresi-
in! the Republicans at their nation:
a: convéntion last week extricated
~finselres from what at one time
med like a serious
its selection of any one of the three
W‘candidates for the presiden-
' Emmi HAII [RS
The C. K: K. Birds are still on the
wing, ‘ns they demonstrated Saturday.
on the Baxter grounds. by beating the
Aerican Hatters to an 11 to a tune.
C. BEATTIRE TEAM
Alger- it hard battle, in which each
teamL took the lead. the fast traveling
Nash Engineers triumphed over the
”2 .
moi}
m ,1,
Nnah {liar .
Two-
Whine: (ZlEhKeenefi Milbum. .. Broad-
way, Friend."mch.Ws€*oi"fl1w .
Off Roach, 4; 01! Hall, 5.
«By Hall. 14; by Roach, 9.
bases—L Buschbaum (4), Ritzo (3).
C- Buschbaum (2). Broadway, Cakes.
Hall. Amundsen, Ken:
'Whono. Friend. ~Umplre—Gharles
202. ‘ ,4 -- ,
minimum???” nil
O”6 .I‘
The victory places them in first posi-
tion in the Norwalk Industrial Ledge
no. where they are tied with the fast
Nash Engineering team; neither team
has as yet been defeated. These two
league loaders will clash inthe near fu—
strong Norwalk Tire and Rubber
team, at the “'icke lot. on Saturday;
by a score of 12 to 6. and thereby eon-
tinue to jointly occupy first place in
the Industrial Baseball League.
Hall, the Nash pitcher, retired 14
predicament. ,
best ball games that Norwalk
place.
Great, credit is due
win. ‘
score and
n favorable light.
to his usual high standard.
four in two mu nineinning games.
balance of the game.
the snap and pep with which
he certainly is full of it. *
six hits.
but his home run was a fluke.
i
drive.
going after \‘irgil's
ten it.
til nomination would have invited
(shit-slam and would have
‘Bill Ryan pulled a three-bugger
1“" ‘h9:the ninth inning that was odd' h ’ l
, ‘ _) .. w ‘ . , . . e hltrslal‘ted the ball a-rol' ., .
m 0‘! ”19 dell‘m-‘l 3“ “‘1' “5 ”13mins. ball along the third-base line and gled to right 1 ling thalahe 5“}.
math)“ was concerned. The outw - - . - ‘3 ant .cored Larr: p
‘ .l nipire Doc Moore, by a c1059 deci- Busrhbsum B d ‘ ‘
mo of the convention. therefore. i ' - ' 3 ' ~ ‘ .roa “m" Singmd‘ 3“"
t 6‘? h is. ., v ' Rf .sxon. called it tau. Before the ball Halls \‘ICIOUS line drive mr‘ two bases:
11y . t0 :1: Erieat‘ i‘t:leev1\l~$dn‘>?‘: could be found in the deep grass he drove in another tallv Broadwavra‘i-d
tn 0 t e! 11...?”th m‘h‘ “unit bind third. Bill had reached that sta~ Hall came home on ‘Kcene's slug"
.m 3:49: «he had luv Rum“ tinn. Jlgtk lgynn played the same con- Roach netted the last run ”for the”
”an s :_ _ ‘ isisl‘nt ass all that 's l ’: x . ~ ‘ w ‘ C ”3
Senator Harding: is a sell-made man cd from him. I a ways txpect 359,1?“ ‘gfiefi‘i‘gifmme' when he: ,
all has‘nlled with ‘t‘l‘t‘dll even- posh; The box score: Charles Lindcberg‘ refereed “‘9'
(ha :htcii; he his itf‘lll‘tfiiiit‘tl in; to AMERICAN HA . some. His efficient work“ pleased tlmi ‘
«m D.- salami “g t Mm :0 ,‘f’f‘g ab r ii no a e.larze attendance, and his impartial (he: !
«either a WJL‘UOURI.‘ 310T :1 progressne. Tooker, ss ....... S 0 0 1 3 S‘cisions Were unquestioned ‘ i '
Re 15 a conservative. and Ihzn sort W. Ryan. 1b .......5 I 1 S 0 0 it is interesting to note: tba' vii-hilt:g '
d anion is Jusi= what is needed IG-ltiocchii. p ...........5 1 1 1 1 1 the Nash team in the vhree games in‘
skin: the handling (‘1‘ the l‘foblt‘ms \Irgil. c ............ 2 2 7 4 ngar played have scored 42 runs lhx 7' l
which confront lb. in: hurtling has Gallagher. li' .......~t 0 1 t" 0 Ozhaw permitted their opponent? to 1
Ruins. (has been :‘UCCE‘PSIUI in .busi- “ebb. rf . ..........1 0 O 0 0 Dilally only 15 times. If the Eruzinecisl
manning; had {sudtigiem cgfeneuce {. Ryan. 3b .........2 0 O 4 2 .nicontlnue to display the band of how i
arts 0 .orong.y equip .icCarthy. 2b .......l 0 1 6 1 libell thcv ar ‘ l.
him for the presidency. As his won- Baa-dos. ct .......... " 0 0 0 0 U ha 'i e now D flying. um"
«Ml trains are uniolded it will all ’Jones. ff ....... 2‘: 1 0 :0 0 Oiiergcgfig; the pennant crusade are
thmore erecosnized that the Repub— "Mason, cf ... ..... l 0 0 t» 9 oil . L . gem
1m}; have nestle no mistake in select- -- L— — e— —— _§t0$;box score of Saturday 5 e . .
n m as eir candidate. Totals 7 ....... ...37 5 6 ”4 ll 9. “V ‘ ' ' . * h B g h g I
Govern0r_ Coolidge has the courage ‘Place of Webb, 3rd inning.‘ } ‘ (”a B\GI‘\3§E§L\hG' a e 1 In
«his connexion. He_is a scholar and “Bolted for Bax-dos. 9th inning. inroadwav.‘ ll‘ 5 '2 ° pic 0 5
hathose other. unalifications which C. & K. BIRDS. . il’lnkes, 3b ........ 5'. 2‘ 5 O o of I ma
s‘rmfld be reciiiszic in the office of ab r II no a ezllall. p ..... 9. R 5 1 3 0i y
vise-premdent. His record as govern-Roberts. lf-ss ....... 4 0 l 1 2 Sl’n'esnr- 1b .- ”I; 7‘ 3 6 1 (lg ’
c- of Massachusens has been aboregMulvar. 3b~c .......3 2 0 S 1 Gillianrs ..... 5 i 3 (l "‘ 9; ‘ ~ dam: trousers ' ‘
mob. ‘ :hlnrmy. Sb ......... 4 3 2 2 2 0;Roon9§'. 2b .....::::3 0 o o it 3 “White el '
With candidates which the partyldollng's. 1b . ........ l 4 3 11 1 ill... l‘msrhbaum c....5 1 'i 14 0 0‘ Indispensahl Summ
d: i§uplportx Fain eighusfiasm “millions. rf ............5 1 ,1 1 D tilAmundson rt S 0 1 1 0 (ii e for your er
ea pat arm. t .e epubllcané» erriott. 5542b . .5 0 2 o s 2,0. F“. ‘ ". ~, ' g -
”smears ...}. $5 gm .. .......... s o 2' . 3 0:....:..?°E§*‘f‘ffz.°fx-:: :. 3 a“ 3 3% “m “i“ ”Hm—‘18-
are e emocmts going to do erkins. p .......... 4 I 1 1 2 Oill‘wod. . I”: ‘ m ‘ Sim pedal '
then they meet? Let us, all hope me;R:3yniond. c ..1 0 0 6 a iii ‘ d W; ..1. .1 .3 _0 3E H mall ands 5 119°
Mall of their National convention YxAibert. l! .......... 3 0 O 0 0 ‘35 Totals ........... {5 1‘: 14 27 7 2; for youth-5'
“ be Just as satisfactory as that of " "‘ “‘ “‘ ‘“ "i VQRVVALK Tia ‘ I -
fie Repubhcan garhefing. TOKSES ' . . . .. .. . .35 11 13 2? 11 4 - ‘ ab :- \i! g Belts m’ - :£ 3
“'ln place Roberts. spiked in it}: in~glgfibugflI 3b .........5 2 1 12:0 3 s “1
aamsn susmsss SHUNNED 3“”?- Q; - - - -- 59-61“): SS ...........5 1 .2 1 1i :
MANDATE. 2 ~kORE 3‘ 1331399. “Home. lop ........5 0 3 S 1 0?
Pro. rule:- lioyd George has personal-5 - . - -. .. -... _§l~‘riend. 3" --------- ~5 0 2 1 1 1 C r
I! met the Russian bolshcvik minister ‘én‘fir‘finnfii‘m” ' ' '31}: ii“: $.39“: 1‘; E 897m”- Cf ---------- 5 9 0 9 5 25
or trade and commerce in London and ‘ ‘53de rfgg‘;”_“i; if: 3:"; ‘ffif ; Downes lt‘ . ........ i 0 0‘ 2 0 02 ‘
hanged with that gentleman for the C 5, K. -‘ T§G§.::“:<J:::rfin gKenz. If“ """"" 5 0 ‘2' 3 fl 1? I ‘
Wing at a bolsherik central u-ad- Younzs .L‘a-ne \‘PYgOZl 1;;h_;:0\‘3:’;1‘-§Anell. c """""" 5’ 0 1 11 0 0: ‘
interofce in the British capital and m._‘\3' quii “How; .....L.{~if;f £303?” pm “'“m5 3 1 1 4 0;
exc a ~ ‘ s . ' 1‘ ‘ ‘" .f ‘ u. ‘ ' ‘31 . .......... ' r - Y
m 1:39] 0‘ §°°ér “Sh 3mm rust on boils—0t? t‘occhu. 5: on Per- L en fl 1 '3 0 '3 o 0% hORWALK. TWDStOl'es. SO. BORWALK-
Isadora..- ‘ in y. likewise. -is busily kins 9 struck “mag" C hii 6‘ —————— .
negotiating with a view t i M -3 k h 3 00¢ ' ' Tom!“ ““““““ ‘5 612 3 q 8! C ‘—
. _ o resumns by Perkins 11 Left on b ses—Am '
e relations with Russia. There is E s.- c g. K. s I“! C ' er.
little wonder. that those two govern-
.ems fought shy of a mandate over
Armenza. which wduld Iave involved
; war With whom the British and 1131- .
m are anxious to do business on!
paceml terms.
YirePresidc—nt Marshall in his key.
me address before the lndians Dear
Cervicxmnyention. difl’ered radicallv
m l’resident Wilson on the league
1.! nations covenant. Mr. Marshall is
clearly not impressed with the Wilson
its: that the. treaty must be ratified
without crossing a “t" or dotting an
‘1 The White House has news: ra~
Gatedrmuch warmth toward the rice
mmwt afidbeone may be sure that
7 w; more . ‘
7 7 ever. perceptible now
. '
r Sympathy with Armenia and wil-
mess to give freely to mitigate Ar- «
m sulfenng are one thing- To:
fiend thousands of American vouna
men than to do garrison and point-:2A
.1: for many years to come. at the
upma- of billions to the treasury. as
mused by the president. that -is
quite another rhino. .
,flGoyegnor Edwards of New Jersey
., openedfampaign headquarters as
hmgdmnal candidate. in Wash-ne-
. respectfully commended to t C
was“ of w. J.- s. M
‘ —-——.._.______
>1 HAY FLOWS RS DEFEATED.
m Homowers were defeated by
139th Colored A. C- yesterday
in elevendnning game. by the
morons. QnJuneSGththe
mus will play the fast Clover
or him. at the Wicks lot.
guns being milled at 3 o'clock.
ture, and. at that 'time. one of the
fans
have seen in' many moons will take
to Danny
Youngs. the premium first bugger of
the C. & K. team. for the Birds’ latest
The sterling worth of Danny
will become upparcnt when the box
summary are observed.
where his name' is ever prominent in
The pitching of Bill Perkins was up
Bill has
walked two men and fanned twenty:
Dick Raymond received a painful
iniury to his tool when he was acci-
dentally spiked in the fourth inning.
where he played splendid ball for the
the
Birds are imbued. “‘hen pep in men-
tioned. Bob Mulyay comes to mind—
Cocchii pitched a good game for the
American Hatters but received” poor
not seem to find Perkins, getting only
Virgil caught a nice game.
The outfield at the Baxter grounds
is in poor condition. and Blaroni. in
stumbled
and fell. otherwise he would have got-'error.
in runs.
Tires, and his work, brilliant through-
out. was particularly en‘ective in the
late innings, when the desperate
Tires. urgrd by the. fact that. their
late work has before saved the. situa-
tion. vainly, tried to outrydown a seven-
run lea‘d. .
The fast fielding of Broadway re-
sulted in four‘ spectacular running
catches, which were warmly npplauu-
ed.
The excitement started in the first
inning, when Milbum. on second.rwas
driven in by a well directed sma’sh lzy
“‘hone. the Tires‘ hard-hitting firht
ated with two runs. brogtlht in by
Ritzo‘s hit.
Tire batsmen in the second. the Nash
bv CocchOii sliding 1101119. This ““5‘ team was prevented from scorin *
' . . . . . 3 - , . g ll)
ed a_ shifting 0f the Birds, in which Roach's tight pitching. when with two
Mormon was moved fro ShOT‘S‘ODv down and three on base. he struck out
Hall. “'lione‘s educated bat. again
not busy in the third. and his two~bag~
The. neat double play. pulled by ger‘agnin put the Tires in the basil.
Roberts: Murray and lounge. shows by bringing in two runs. Reilly cou-
ied his stunt in the fourth and coaxvd
two more runners across the plai 3
During this time. however. the Engin-j
eers were on the alert. and Keene mid
gotten his batting eye working. Arts-r
scoring from a hit in the third and
support. Bardos. who usually is a driving in a run with n tw ha '
‘ - 2 1
sweet fielder. had an otl‘_day. as did the fourth. he was in turn prong; l:
also Tucker. The Americans could azain by Ritzo‘s Texas leaner. Nul-
ther team scored in the'fifth stanza.
The sixth inning marked the Nash
team‘s ascendancy. when, nftor
Broadway’s two-base hit and Oakc‘s’
Single, Ritzo's reliable bat brought
2:: in. Ho Scored later on hillburn‘s
' in the "lucky seventh." Naslrs
:increased their lead by four inc-”e
Wood. replacing C. Buschbaum.
baseman, but the Nash forces retail-l
After Hall struck out. the'
Alelfiiv’s‘wm fill-ST
' umnrsusu
The Arrows won their first gnme‘nf
the Season when they defeated
Hotchkiss Mtg. team. on the “'ard
street grounds, Saturday, by the score
of 104’. As both teams had lost their;
first two games. there was keen rival-g
ry as to who was going to have a pearl
centage after Saturday’s game. Botch-
kiss scored one run in the first but
the Arrows came back strong in the
‘second. and. with‘ the aid of several
passes-rand some hard hitting. scored
‘flve runs. 1“. Lawson went in to pitch
for Hotchkiss and held the Arrows to:
four runs in the last six innings;
Hotchkiss started their heavy artilu
lei-yin the. eighth and scored font"
runs. but a fast double play. by Mc-
Nerney and Fahan. kept them from
further scoring in this inning. Buck
Day, who played his first game in the
league. made a fine running catch. in
left field. as well as getting three snlu
id hits. including a twobagcer. Fa-
han and Tucker also made three hits
each. of the Armws' total. PfLawson :
and Rieeker batted hard for Hutch~
kiss. Judging by their playinc in tho
last half of the game, Managvr Filr.
cox's tram will soon be well up in the
r‘mnine. and will. no doubt. be one 01‘
ithe dark horses to be heard from in
the future.
The box score:
, France.
on their intentions of returning
gFlurope in the fall.
:to England. where, he said, he
.don. in the fall.
lval reported himself matched for a:
ibout with Joe Beckett- British heavy g
Ext-eight champion. to be held in Sepw
.1 2 :1“. 2
Iris"?! 1
(l 2 1 1
. timers 2 1 l) 0 1 -
Structuufim «:2 we 2‘ 0 9 o 0: ,
Stolen -— - -- - —-
Totals ........ 6101626 6 3
HOTCHKISS. .
(2), Roach. ab 1- n no a. o
Kermal,2b .........5 1 2 1 1 0
Sims.“ ...... ......5 1 1 5 0 G
{Livingstlemwrf ..... 4 0 2 2 0 0 '
J. Lawson. 1b ....... 4 0 1 9 0 1
McGuire. c . ........ 4 1 1 7 0 0
Meeker. ss ...... 5 2 3 0 2 1
Ruddy. p ........... 5 0 2 1 2 0
M. Russ. .cf . ....... 3 0 0 1 ‘0 0
F. Lawson, (lb-p ....5 2 3 1 5 0'
Totals ........... 4o 7 15 27 10 2
SCORE BY lNNlNGS.
Arrows .............. 052 001 200—10
1,... Hoichkiss ..........100 001 041—— ?
Earned runswflotchkiss. 5: An‘own,
5. Twovbase hits-B. Day. F. Lawoon.
First on balls—Oi? Ruddy, 9: off Law»
son. 5: off Tucker. 4. Struck out-—By
Tucker. 8; by Lawmn. 3; by Ruddy,
2]. Left on bases—Arrows. 6; Hatch-
kiss 3. Double play—)lcNemey to
.‘llcFally. Hit by pitcher—43- C. :Mc‘
Sally. Stolen bases~ztrrows, 6:
Hotcbkiss. 3. Double steal—Tucker
and hicSallv. "llmpire~—Riley. Scor-
er—L. “'elles. Time——Two hours.
YANKEE BOXERS RETURN
Two American boxers who sought
foreign fields to conquer returned
from Europe yesterday on the Impet-
ator. Frank Moran. blond Pittsburgh
heavyweight. came back after a so-
journ in England. during which he
toppled three European heavyweights.
and Johnny Coulon returned from
Both were pleased with
their experiences abroad and deals"-
to
is
matched to box Jimmy “'ilde. at Lon
Moran upon his arri
ARROWS Etembcr. at the Olympia, London.
ab r h po 9. e2 *
Beilus. 2b .......... 3 1 n 2 o 03 Out living costs with a buck-yard
Day. it .............5 0 ‘l 1 0 (Fun-den.
' _.h
White Tub Skirts
Highly eeercerle but inexpensive, cool, Summer-1
ime altar-,5; a Cu“
pleie collection of new attractive models.
Coulon is mine .1
'— $3.98 to $11.00
BATHING Si'lTr
A Brilliant Showing of
Crepe de Chine and gf Er ~ , . .. q
r1431! 1;; w . .
(mrgette Waists (01min: 2.1‘ r ’ \' , : ii it“?
lil‘;""l ‘I. T' .
Dainty waists that are new Hm. ‘ ._ . "'
and exceptionally lovely. There g ..h g " h " ‘N‘ ”"1
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tut.-. \r.
are a hundred exquisite models
from which to make your Eclec-
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exquisite colorings.
Specially priced
$5.49 to $15-00.
—_——.——
Shirt Waists
A choice lot of beautiful new
waists. dozens of charming
models. plain tailored. lace, em—
broidery or ruffle trimmed. The
materials are Linenc, \‘oilcs
and Organdie.
$6.98 to salon).
?
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sums om ~, .,-,» '
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l‘uro r :‘~‘. ., .1;
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Tomorrow. $6.49.
Special Tomorrow. $1.98
‘ Vanity Purses
More Silk llandhacs
éfilade of heavy metal with a moire T31" 3. 3 i 1“
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finish changeable color shades. and s‘ - ...
has two small pockets and mlr- and: . . m
ror, also small pocket for cards
Special $1.93
' 21:0: iO;fILI'OZ
Special $51.90
Corsets for Stout Figures Our Specially.
i WE FEATURE THE WELL-KNOWN .-
. , Nemo Corsets
also
Rengo Belt Corsets
‘77
w? v
‘v
For stout figures. in the newest. 2.22:3. ms: m- l
to-date models Every Corset fitted to :zzussi
ualfizureby
MME. JEANNETTE . l
Double pinym-Rolr
erts to Murray to Youngs. Passed
ball—Virgil. First on errors~AmeL
‘ll.. 4'; C. & K. 9. Hit by pitcher—-
By Cocchii- Murray and Youngs.
Stolen bases—«Mulvay t2), Murray
(2). Youngs (2)._ MEITiOlL Malone.
Perkins (2i. Virgil, Gallagher. J. Ry-
an. Umpire—Doc Moore. Time—
Two hours and 10 minutes.
Drinkin atlas
of
at Water is
a~§piendid Habit
Cleanse and m the system
each wrung and wash away
Those of usurhoru'e accustomed to
lambachmunsteadbotniook
narcolasfreshasndnisyunvsby
Inshmgthe poison and tonn.‘ shout
d
Q
- lloWAsmNGToNg
Columbia Grafonolas.
Every One Guaranteed Mechanically Perfect
Our his: stock of all models
by water and as we
from e Insuranc
the benefit and close
omens. . 7 g
e damages
Th
and alittle furniturepohshwxll
Ourenttre' stock
orderforacarload of Newt‘-
these arrive they will be 801
m3 2; = VJ,
1‘ r’ww.
Co alpha"23 to ' them'm bli
.. we come give u c
out allgtock on hand at attrgcti"
1..“ . k,
are so slight they are hardlv noticeable
200:!
sold.
or
Take advantage of thisonpornmztv.
Thesalewilllastuntilweamen
will probablv never agamhave an opportunity
aGrafonolaatthenneewenow ofier. ._
NORWALK MUSIC e SHOP _
of Grafonolas was slightly
secured ad
ve.
make them as as
Phone 909
South Norwalk's Leading
Corsetiere and Glover
56 South Main Street
BANKS THE WORLD OVER
help turn the
‘ Individuals. municipaimes z.
patronize them.
BEECIUI‘V
thesis of
items we
cease without them.
685ml. Esta-LNG
like we do helps the «32:23::
the individual. 0:: mm L:
is a guarantee
acres 1:: .-
29 h
mad {or the policy as wit: .5 5.2
Peoples Trust Co.
new. _ one ...-as . '1
Mills... was ua‘iuahmirmmu WWW"
' be an ve , e 2 rep ~
*duction of music as a new Grafono Slight water stains ‘ :80. Norwalk, Conn. L
‘ on the ca is are. fire onlwunperfectaons and these 4-—
canbenohshedoffmmostcases. , . - ’—————-—’:'
will be e? have phoned our
rafonplas and when
. arms.
' soldoutandvon ‘
3mm 008N-
233: in W soon SERVANT
fell WIRE YOUR HOME THIS SPRING
3"-
MMMWWW‘W
F. M. Cullenls Electric 5113:“
‘ .. 911-118;.
-.:- its use 01
I
Norwalk Chronicler