, ' “enunciated Press is exclusively
'hc
mag-Se _ a. 71.. GOLDEN, Props.
4 straight yesterday, winning both ends
’ ,WAY,1I’ULY 6, 1920.
,. amuse FEE
. muossow
fligh'tide, ’3 :22; low, 3 :51.
all. rise, 5:28, set, 8:27.
, “ember of The Associated Prose.
1
m torthe use for publication of
no" dispatches credited to‘it or
,oiherwiseinthis papernndalso
local now: published herein.
, Al rights of publication of ope-
fl dispatches herein are also re-
mil.-
j
, SENTIMENT IGNORED.
' Public sentiment was given a sev-
The Lockwoods made it three
of the Elks, at the opening meeting
the Lockwoods defeated the fast
Compo Life Guards by the score of
5—3. The Life'Guards had Ed Quinn.
of Holy Cross College, twirling, while
the Lockwoods used McGuinness, a
young lad of this town, who is coming
along great. With the score 2-0 in fa‘
vat of the Guards, in the sixth inning,
the Lockwoods started the ball a roll-
ing. McGuinness and Tarlov connect-
ed for singles and Duke Csordas
walked, filling the bases. McCarten
then drove out a home run, practical-
ly putting the game on ice. -
In the aftrenoon the Lockwoods
scored their second win over the New
Canaans by the score of 5-2. Dona-
hue. a young lad from Stamford. twirl-
ed for the Lockwoods and held his Q‘-
ponents to four hits. Ryan and Tar-
lov were the fielding stars for the
em jolt yesterday when the Board of
‘Sostimate and Taxation refused to
snake an appropriation of $10,000
which would make available $200,000
I{or government expenditure in Nor-
stalk harbor. As' stated in the meet-
ing by one of the members the only
«inponent to the project was Mayor
'Tihvonan. Evidently there were two
«others who thought the same way the
“Mayor did because when the matter
we to a vote John H. Coates Ro-
rwayton and William H. Malone voted
against the great public measure.
“limiam H. McMahon, Michael J. 'Rior-
Knit-7m and Mortimer M. Lee expressed
my their votes the sentiments of near
Fly every taxpayer in Norwalk. But
«they only counted three and Henry
'3. Hipson, not being at post of duty,
“his vote was lost to the cause which
{it is supposed he 'had espoused.
, How can public sentiment be ex-
?{sressed and what redress has the
meople? Who can. be appealed to
when the questions arise affecting
' ‘the needs of a community? Thesug-
gestion that a monster mass meeting
. The assembled to meet this situation
I is being seriously considered. Unfort-
:amately this may be necessary inas-
’ :sfituents.
‘tml’h as a deaf ear is given to the
expressed wishes of the oflicials'. con-
——-——~———O
THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE.
1 After several days’ struggle the
Rmccrats in convention assembled
nearly thisimorning selected as their
estandard bearer in the Presidential
«campaign Governor James .‘l. Cox of
-Ifihio. Forty-four ballots were taken
‘E‘before it was determined that Cox
was the Presidential nominee. Who
”will say the selection was not the
strongest one that could be made from
111710119 the list considered? Mr. Cox
~"has been Governor of Ohio for three
“Flex-Ins and has had legislative experi-
«sence which qualifies him for the high
«office of President. He is popular in
Eris own state and will make a strong
nun there. If it was simply a. cam-
waign of personality on which we were
centering these considerations, and the
gicmonality of Senator Harding nomi- 'R
m on the Republican ticket, might
‘be important factors in determining
"she result of the election in 'Novem;
“Ever. “Both men fill the bill as to person-
:sfity and ability. IndividualitY. which
mlortunately has played s‘jch an im-
'*,=,prttant part in our Government dur-
'7"Er:wg past few years, is going to be a
filling of the past shortly. The com-
“jfiug contest is going to be decided on
,f—ndliiierent lines.
to know what. the parties.
Very properly voters
‘am ‘going
Fat-and for..beforc casting their ballots.
"5119,» question isn’t as, to whether Gov-
‘s-emci Cox or Senator Harding should
"iloe elected President.
“she Persecrats to remain in power or.Lockwoods ........... 001 00 002—5
:are you desirous of placing the reins
‘mol government in the hands of the
" mepu’cican party?
COMPOSITE CITIZEN SENSIBLE.
The failure of the “overalls" move-
»gznent is gratifying and reassuring. It
, indicates that the people of the coun-
ziry are not as hysterical as some
Would-be leaders. To buy new over-
:alls to wear over or in the place of
«clothing already owned Would not be
an measure of economy but would in-
acrease the demand for new goods. Re-
ports indicate that the people. of the
\ «country are adopting the sane and
,Jahcr and commodities.
sensible policy of wearing old clothes
and thus decreasing the demand for
:mew goods. saving something to them-
selves in the wear they get out of the
clothing, and relieving the shortage of
All the peo-
wle’taken in the composite have more
wisdom than one man or small group
33f men. ‘ :
____,.__.._.._._.
The Democrats didn’t appear to be
,any more anxious to tackle the prohi-
ibition question in their platform than
the Republcans were. After all, that
matter is about settled.
——————-—9
Because a voter does not agree with.
‘ anyplank in a party platform is no
, ground for the
statement that th
:zplatform is uncertain. .
. . .
However. up‘to date a woman may
7 3' tie. she has a horrorrof a new wrinkle.
"‘Aquoious wms ElG'aSTAKES
[1/
«er, raced to .victory in
éHistory, which goes back these many
:years, at
American golfer. was tied today for
_______.
,BEFORE HUGE THRONG ~
AT AQUEDUCT.
NEW YORK, July' 6.——Audacious
«won the Carter Handicap for Morton
3;. Schwartz; Careful, an added start-
the Clover
"Stakes for W. J. Salmon. and the
Queens County Jockey, Club enter-
= Vinincd the biggest crowd in its long
Aqueduct, yesterday.
" GOLFER LA FITTE LEADING.
”131115,.me 6.——,Walter Hagen, , the
”Ecumenism, in the French open golf
. “lemma. his, medal score being
“ “first day's play stratified-
SH “m“
Do you want ;’
Lockwoods, and “Red" Kelly, of New
Canaan, starred for the home boys.
Next Sunday the Lockwoods will
play at Springdale and hope to avenge
,thelr former defeat.
; The box scores:
. LOCKWOODS.
lTarloV, SS ..... . ..5
Csordas, 73b .... .
McCarten, c ..... . . .4
Ryan, rt 36. o’e'flhn1l‘e4
Hall, 11' . . . . . ... films
Herring. 1b ......ms
Lindquist, 2b .......4
Chantos, cf .....-,.—...4
IMcGuinness, p .,,,,,,4
Tetals ...........ZE
compo LIFE'GU
ab
01
MIHocoooMHH
IHHOHOHNwN
H
b
g...
NIHOHOGOOOO
m'rel
- 4 OHNHDHHCDNN
U
0
Brotherton, ss ......3
Hubbell. cf. ........4
Murphy. 3b ...4
E. Quinn, p .. ....... 4
H. Quinn, c ........4
McGarry, 1b ........4
Woodrufl, 1f ........4
Each, 2b ............3
Dugan, rt ..........3
‘Harding ............1
Totals ..-.».».......34‘ 3 '7 2
. SCORE BY INNINGS.
Lockwoods ..... r..=..000 000 401-5»
Compo Life Guards... .002 000 100-4}
Earned “runs—Lockwoods, 4; Com-
po, 3. Two-base hit—Woodruif.
Three-base hit—McCarten. Home run
McCarten. Struck out—By McGuin—
‘ness, 8: by Quinn, 8. Sacrifice hit-
‘Boch. ‘ Left on bases—Lockwoods, 10;
iCompo, 6. Hit by pitcher—Ryan, Mc-
Carten. Stolen bases—Brotherton.
First on errors-Lockwoods, 3. Um-
pires—Shafer and 'Milinsky. Time—
One hour and 40 minutes.
, “f" ‘ NEW CANAANS.
...:
cocmooaooun
ccowocowuwu
OwamoOH&M
oomoooumoum glhocccoHAH
cooaooowooo
. ab 1- h
Drible, ‘cf .W3 1 1 D0): 3
Olmstead, ss ..4 0 0 1 1 1
,“Red”- Kelly, 11' ..... 3 0 1 2 0 1
Martin, rt “1......“4 0 1 0 0 0
Plowman. 2b 5......3 1 0 3 1 0
'8. Kelly, 1b ..-......4 0 1 8 0 0
Gale, 3b ioeeeooueuo.4 0 0 2 0 1
.Mulvey. c ............3 0 0 11 2 7-0
oche, p Wooflezie-z o 0 0 5 1
—- — —~ — Sq h—
Totals ...........3 2 4 27 9. l
LOCKWOOPS.
a r ’ ‘
Tarlov, ss ........-..5 0 11110: 1!
Csordas, 3b ........5 0 3 1 5 0
Ryan, rf ......... ...3 0 0 1 0 0
McCarten. c ........ 4 1 2 8 1 0
Herring,’1b.........4 0 11 4 0 1
Hall, If ............. 4 1 1 0 0 ‘0
Lindquist, 2b ....... 4 2 O 1 3 '0
Chantos. of ........l 1 1 0 G 0
Donahue p ......... 'l 0 0 1 1 0
Totals . . . .26 F 9 27 16
gasp}; or INNINGS.
They are all after it, here are
NORWALK
the clothes to enjoy it.
Suits two-piece or three-piece in the lightest of dependable material, from $15 to $65.
Made right for wear, for comfort and for style. 7
A beautifulch looking grey at $40. A blue serge, single or double breasted at $45 to
Browns in a dozen different tones $42.50. Extra trousers, white or grey $10 to $18, Belts 65c-$2.
ROGERS 69’ STEVENS
' SO. NORWALK,
¢
Two Stores
$65.
fir tin!) , .
lwumnunmas
. The Knights of Columbus' continued
on their winning Way by adding two
more games to their excellent record
on Sunday and yesterday, and both
games were exceptionally good.
being 5-4. and Gearin's splendid pitch—
ing on Monday turned New Canaan
back with a score of 5-0.
Oakville was represented by the fin-
est club seen here this ,season and
their wonderful team play is a credit
to their efficient coach, "Pie" “'ay, of
FYale fame.
In their lineup was Gallagher, the
cit-Waterbury second baseman, and
Finn, their pitcher. is being eagerly
sought by the Hartford Eastern Long
“a club. Oakville led up until the 6th
inning when Redway's double, Gear-
« in’s walk and steal of‘ second, followed
by Sullivan's single, gave the .“Cas-
ey’e" the lead and they were never
overtaken. ‘
Voik was wild, at times. but with
men on bases he was invincible. Jim-
mie Connolly, the Casey sensational
left fielded, contributed the fielding
gem of the game when he speared a
long fly 30 feet outside the foul line.
The visitors played very good ball.
their center fielder making two grand
catches, but their inability to hit Volk
when they had men on base caused
their downfall. It is honed that they
will be seen here again this season. as
fully 700 people enjoyed their clean
playing.
Monday morning's game was anoth-
er corker. New Canaan had been
strengthened by the addition of the
Zapon (Stamford) battery, Foley and
Lindaman, who did excellent work.
However. it went for nought, due
to Gearin’s good work.
He not only pitched good but field!
New. Canaans . . . . . .000 011 000—2
Earned runs—~New Canaan. 1: Leek-
woods, 3, Two-base hit°-—‘~ic(‘,‘nrtcn.-
Martin. First on balls—~Off Donahue.
3. Struck out~By Donahue. 6: hv
Roche. 8. Sacrifice hit——Ryan. Left
on bases—Lockwoods, 7: New Ca-I
naan, 5. Hit by pitcher—Drieble, Don-
ahue. Stolen bases—~McCarten, Drie-
ble (2), Kelly (2). First on errors——
New Canaan, .1; Lockwoods, 1. Um-
pire—"Battleship” Craig. Time—Two
hours. ‘
RED LANOELOT wms
FIRST TROTTING PRIZE
CLEVELAND, July 6.—The 1920.
Grand. Circuit harness horseracing
season was opened at North Randall
track yesterday before the largest
crowd that ever attended a meeting
here. A program of seven events took
seven hours to finish,
The feature of the card was the Ed:
wards Stake, 2:08 class pacing, divid-
ed into two divisions, each wOrth $3,-
000. Red Lancelot, driven by Charles
Valentine, of Columbus, 0.; won'the
first division, and John Henry. driven
by Tommy Murphy, of Poughkeepsie,
N. Y.. won the second division. The
best time. in each division was 2:03
1-4, which equalled the track record
for the stake. ' I
Valentine received the Edwards Cup
because Red Lancelot won in straight
heats, and in the fastest average time.
Symbol S. Forest, driven by Murphy
in the first division, finished second to
Red Lancelot and Edna. Early.
_ The judges fined Murphy $300 for
laying back with the gelding in the
third heat. ' .. ’
Roy Grattan, winner of the 2:04
pace, and Red Lancelot were the only
winning favorites. ‘
‘ Olympic marathon runners at Ant-
werp are‘going to have the. time of
their lives. The run is to be held
over a road covered :with_ crushed
stone. On the other side of this road
there is a dirt paths-mot firm dirt or
turf. Or loam; but a sandy sort of at-
fair. " Running-on either the stone or
the sandéwill-make, the marathon in
Aumt a names event indeed-"T ‘
BAD no“: FOR 'OLvMeIcMAaA-
ed his position in a splendid manner,
getting seven assists,
Only one New Canaanite got as far
as third base and he died there. Jim- . a r h a
mic Connolly was again the fielding F. Connolly, If ......3 0 O 0
star, this time going over even further .13. “’eafer, 2b . . . . . .4 1 0 3
beyond the foul line than he did onIF, Connolly, ss ......5 1 2 0
Sunday and making a phenomina] 'Redway, 1b .........5 1 3 0
catch, turning a double somersaultheene. cf ........... 3 1 O 0
but holding the ball. {Russel}, rf .......... 3 0 0' 0
Keane and our Kelly also made good Sullivan, ‘c .......... 3 0 '2 0
catches. Fred Connolly and Redway’IiMulvey', 3b ......... 4 0 '0 2
made good drives, Connolly getting a Gearin, p ..... 1.....3 1 0 8
triple and Redway a double. Jimmiel —-—' —- ~— -—
Connolly lost a double by his failure ...........33 5 '1 13
to touch first. -
made second easily. Mernstein hit one
,of Gearin's spitters fora double but
never went any further. The base
running of the Caseys was very good
in both games. The umpire's work
was also satisfactory. ’
Next Sunday the Knights will play
the North Ends, one of the best semi-
pro teams in Bridgeport.
The attendance at Monday's game
was 650. '
Box score of Sunday's game:
K. or 0., u253.
. ab 1' h po 9. e
J. Connolly, If ......2 2 0 1 0 0
B. Weafer, 2b ...... 4 1 1 3 0 1
F. Connolly, ss ..... 4 0 1 1 3 0
Redway, 1b ......”4 ..1 1 10 0 0
Gearin, cf ..........3 1 1 0 0 0
'Russell, rt ..........3 0 0 1 0 1
Sullivan, c ..........2 0 1 8 3 0
Mulvey, 3b .........3 0 0 1 3 1
Volk, p .............3 0 1.1 4 0
Totals ...........28 6 6'26 13 3
*Gallagher out. hit by but
OAKVILLES.
ab
H. Conrad. ss .....;..5
Pierce, 3b ..........2
Gallagher, 2b .......3
C. Conrad, rf .......-i
Streaman, if ........4
Downey, cf .........2
Kerwin, 1b .........3
Costello, c .........3
Penn, p .....‘........4
'3’
U
E
oouoocouuu
oucgocooflu
IHwSNHomeg
Iomoceouwu-
Totals ...........30 4 3 24 11 2
. SCORE BY iNNINGs. _
K. of C., 1253.‘..........100 003.101—5
oakvilles . . . . . . .001 020 001—4
Earned runs—K. 01.0., 4: Oakvilles,
1.} First on balls—Off Voik, 6r oi!
‘ 52"«Struck out—By Volk. 6: by
Fenn, 2. Sacrifice bit—Sullivan Left
.C., 6: Oakvilles. 5.
warmers; .
on bases—,4; of
u IIIEIII smut
Oakville, of W'aterbury, fell before,
Volk's pitching on Sunday, the score
1 Totals
It was a good. clean hit, and heI
1R00h8, I" 0 cc to. .1033. .2
Iooocooaflflu
FOR MEN. AND BOYS——
Spalding’s
Bathing Suits
ALL SIZESAND ALL PRICES——
Select Your Suit Now 2
watts OUR super: 18 compare.
our. PIECE sun's roa LADIES.
warns wmes roa. canvass.
RUBBER BALLS roa warns sros‘rs.
assume cars or ALLDISGRIPTIONS. .
‘ DONNELLY’S ,
16 South Main Street
. \ ‘- To?)
2“.“ '/
..r‘,,-_.-. ~
“The season’s most attractive mulch. and colors.
rim. , ,_, .1, , 19,3
Sensational Sale of Summer
DRESSES AND SKIRTS
This is a remarkable Opportunity to purchase a
dress or skirtof the newest and most fashionable
model at a wonderful low price. . .x
_ Figured Foulard. Silk Tafletta. Satin Beaded
Georgette and Poplin Dresses. $18.9SM‘M
Values up to $40.00.
Fifity stunning styles, all the most fashionable coloring
and all sizes for misses and women. »
Figured Voileé. Gingham and Linene Dresses $8.93
Values up to $14.00. , martial
Dresses that are delightfully cool and summery, correct
styles and dependable qualities.
. Organdie Voile Linene and Poplin Dresses $14.98
Values up to $20.00. . .
Exquisitivcly dainty dresses, With smart. graceful lines.
,- SUMMER WASH SKIRTS
Of Beauty, Style and Smartncss in fine quality cotton guber-
dinc, silk surf satin and many fancy stripe materials.
SPECIAL. $3.98
STYLISH WASH SKIRTS ‘
Of White Gabardine, attractive models with rows of tucking,
earl buttons and novelty pockets.
9 _ - SPECIAL. $6.98
RICH SUMMER SKIRTS
Of Baronet Satin, Shantung Poplin andDSurf Satin, d0zens
of spic and span styles, and the finest quality.
. SPECIAL. $14.98
\VOOL PLAID SPORT SKIRTS ,
Handsome tailored models— SP CIAL $1293
" isms? fur" -,~
T heT oyDepartment
Stolen
3. Hit by pitcheru-Russell.
Cou-
bases—Downey. H. Conrad, J.
in. Umpires~lin Wm. Moore and (3.:
Lindeberg. Scorer~~J. E. Kane. Time,
~One hour and 45 minutes.
Box score of Monday's game:
, K. OF C., :11’253.
NEW CANAANb .
a
01111518831, 35 . . "’0 . .4
glad" Kelly, 1! 72;. . .3
e, 38 I‘m“. 0. re .1
Martin. rt \1T‘j’ge re .2
Plowman, 2b '52"... o e .4
S. Kelly, 1b '1‘ no p.704
Ddble’ C: I .531. ci- a 0 e4
Lindeman, c e e c ot’oie o2
Foley, 1) .. . . ... . .... .3
Mernstein. ss . u... .2
H N I ‘ H .5
Iewouumnoouug a ocQOHmwono
Ioouucaeooouo HIoooucocuom
IOOOOOOOGOOOH
d
IOFOéOQOOOHflE
[ONNHFQGOOOflN
T012815 ’u-o'l“. ouoe'u .31 o 3 2‘ 8 3
SCORE BY INNINGS.
K. of 0., Hanan-""101 001 111—5
New Canaan .....-.V..»..000 000 000—0
Earned runs—K. of 0., 3. Two—base
hits—Redway. Olmstesd. Three-base
hit—F. Connolly. First on bells-Oil
Gearin,,3: o: Foley, 8.4 Struck out-—
noliy (2), “'earer, F. Connolly. Gear-'1
By Gearin, 6: by Foley, 10. Left on
bases—K. of (3., 11: New Canaan, 7.
Passed ball—Lindeman. First on er-
rors—K. 0.10., 3; New Canaan, 1. Hit
by pitcher—Russell.
Redway (2), Russell (2), Sullivan,
Muivey, "Red" Kelly, Foley (2). Um-
pires—Dr. Wm. Moore and C. Linde-
berg. Scorer-J. ’E_ Kane. Time-
One hour and 55 minutes.
..-
O'DOWD TH E WINNER.
POCATELLO, idaho, July 6.—Mike
ODowd. of St. Paul, was awarded a
referee’s decision, yesterday,‘ when
.Gordon McKay, who claims the mid-
adleweight championship of the North-
:west,‘ refused to answer the bell at
the opening of the thirteenth round.
affair. “ y
CORCORAN DEFEATS FLYNN.
LAWRENCE. Mil-$8.. July 6.—Tom-
my Qumran, otthis city, last night
won.tbe'decision over, ”Paddy” Flynn,
,the ninth annual speedway automobile
It was to have been a fifteen-round ,
lEflNAIlIl KNIIEIIS
GUI WHITE IN NINTH
BENTON HARBOR. Mich., July 6.
—Benny Leonard, lightweight cham-
pion of the world, knocked out Char- _
ley White, of Chicago. in the ninth
round of a ten-round bout here. yes-
terday afternoon, before a capacity
crowd.
White thus suffered his first knock-
out in a long career and Leonard was
forced to floor him five times before
the challenger was finally counted out
as he lay flat on his face in the cen~
tre of the ring.
White, much to the surprise of the
clamoring crowd, carried the fight to
the champion most of the way, and
made a desperate effort to stem the
tide of defeat in the ninth round. In
lotion; W van- ‘0!
AnnOunce the
Opening of
e of toys of all kinds. Kiddy Ears,
Pushmobiles, Baby Carriages,
. = mssmd‘lél
as
We carry a fine lin
Express Wagons, Trioycles,
and Strolers' included.
ALL AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
South Norwalk Music Shep
' 110 Washington Street
N BILLY SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Herschficld Motor
TRANSPORTATION co.
. ' ‘ ‘ ecu New Haven. Bridgeport.
Daily semgom and Philadelphia
. ' kinds of transpor-
large trucks at your service for all
10 ' furniture work.
Street, Phone 294.
Avenue. Phone rat-regal 7347-
311.». Phone 427, Colony.
South Romain-.422 Water
New .York Guys—174 seventh
New, Haven, Gonna 286 State
the fifth he knocked Leonard out of
the ring for a count of four. _
Leonard was out of his chair in it
bound as the bell ran; for what
turned out to be the final round. He
backed White before him and, reint-
ing again and again. finally brought
the Chicago boys guard down lust an
inch or two. That was the opening
that Leonard had been patiently wait—
ing for throughout the bout. and in a
flash his right hand crashed against
White's lean Jaw.
MlL‘l‘ON WINS AUTO RACE. , _
TACOMA, Wash, July 6.—-Tommy
Milton, reeling off 225 miles in two
hours. 23 minutes and 28 seconds, won
race yesterday. He averaged 95 miles
an hour, the fastest time yet made
Stolen bases‘here in a race of more than 100 miles.
He won the $10,000 first prize. ,Mul-
ford was second and other drivers fln-'
ished in this order: Hearne, Kieiml
Sarles, Murphy, Gaston, Chevrolet and
O’Donnell. I
Chevrolet, winner of the Indianapo-I
lice race, on Memorial Day, had motor,
trouble. Ralph De Palma's French‘
car was unable to start and he used
the American car of Eddie Miller-abut,
was forced to quit because of. engine.
trouble.‘ Murant, Thomas and Boyer.
were also forced out. .
JIM THORPE. HITTING THE BALL.-
Jim Thorpe, famous Indian athlete,
and ball player, who is now managing
the Akron club, of the "New Internal;
,tionsli ‘ ~isra tower of bittingr
strength techies-teens- lie- , ._
in seventeeniouns' . cent!" as
01.9., 2;:9skvmemor Everett, in atwelve‘round- bout:
2!".
..., » «amt... . , .3. . .
'4',.,
IEl’el'Y
Watch Our Windows
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Norwalk Chronicler