. N, Pro s.
f .xonDAv, JULY 19, 1920.. 7
' V~ - ,7
mums Ali-MAG F0
romoangvgq -
1531i t'de, 3:21 8.111. 7 : pm,
$11 risle, 5:36; set, 8:22.
mambo? of The Associated Press.
m Associated Press is exclusively
aflflqd to the use for publication of
all n W! dispatches credited to it or;
you: otherwise in this paper and also
as local news published herein.
All rights of publication of spe-
cial dispatches herein are also “re-
M r . 5%
mRDlNG’s NEWSPAPER “CREED.
_ The following instructions are giv-
a to every writer on the Marion.
Chic, Star, Senator Harding‘s news-
;pnper: ’
.Remember there are two sides to
flowery question. Get them «both.
Be truthful. Get the facts.
Mistakes are inevitable, but strive
‘Xor accuracy. I would rather have
me story exactly right than a bun-
dred half wrong.
Be decent, be fair. be generous.
Boost—don't knock.
There’s good in everybody. Bring
'40!!!- the good in everybody, and never
:mwdlessly hurt the feelings of any-
llbody.
In reporting a political gathering
retire the facts, tell the story as it is,
and; as you wOuld like to have it. Treat
:33! parties alike.
it there‘s any politics to be played,
we will play it in our Editorial col-
m‘
Treat all religous matter reverent-
lr it can. possibly be avoided never
Turing ignominy to an innocent man
«.1- child in telling of the misdeeds
«lo:- misfortunes of a relative.
Don't waitrto be asked, but do it
“without asking, and, above all, be
«lean and never let a dirty word or
suggestive story go into type.
1 want this paper so conducted that=
’ it can go into any home without des-
7 mying the innocence of any child.
WARREN G. HARDING.
”...1“...—
hi the crusade againSt violators of
€mectlcut_autofsobile laws which is
new very active, certain towns up-
meat to be more or less conspicuously
’mentioned in the press dispatches.
.Y'oints for action are selected by out-
seide authorities and the community
fires to bear the brunt of criticism
"which invariably follows arrests. Da-
emon at present is in -the limelight.
State officers are trailing along the
This: road arresting violators and the
town is getting the credit. It Should
”ire borne in mind that the town oili-
«uds are in no manner responsible for
these activities although they are
gas; as much interested in law en-
smment as any other town in Con-
necticut. '
flu-eat Britian has a credit trade
agreement with Uraguay by which
also is to pay $30,000,000 for the pur-
«Tszaeot goods in that South Ameri-
can country. Payment is due~ nel‘t
Immber, but England has offered to
:mcv-ance to July 1st the payment of a
third of the amount in gold. and the
nfier'has been accepted by Uruguay.
Write England pays her debt in South
"“wfikmerica six months ahead of time the
"United States is compelled to Wait
mm for the payment even of inter-
est en the obligations owed this coun-
try by England.
/. The alliance between Great British
1 and Japan, made July 13, 1911, has
Men renewed for one year. Notice
fillet this alliance or treaty provides
that “when the rights and interests
«of either nation are in jeopardy :both
333110113 will communicate fully and
:fi-ankly with each other and take com-
on action." Remember what the
late Theodore fRoosevelt said: "Uncle
When a report of the attack was
made to the police, three bloodhounds
we ordered from Raleigh. Each of
file dogs followed the same trail to a Arrows 0 ' V
_ , , 02 031 000—6 “339“"? many-
hapltal- where George Troxler. the Amerlc H '
«alcoves arrested. Two other negro an at ..... . .120 011 200—7
on found near the hospiial also were
7 that to jail.’
olia, again proved too much for the
Lenox baseball club, which was com- good. practice, however, to get in
posed or Nationals and .Hotchkiss shape, for'right up to that stanza the
‘ players, detecting them 9351137 by the Lace'boys held them scoreless, while
score of 6 to 0. Toby Ruskin had his they proceeded to pile up a five run
opponents eating 0‘“ . Of his band, lead. The Nash rally was a long time
holding them to one hit-he also feat- coming, but when they started, they
.“red at bat, getting ”'0 singles and a swept all in front of them. and didn’t
threeebagger. Hahn also featured stop until they sewed up the game by
With superb catching and 3150 at-bat, piloting ten runs across the plate.
WW 90 com
. “awn review
3 wuusvs.‘
Smarting under. their first detest of
M
“by RaSkin,S superb Pltth- a week ago, the Nash ~ Engineering
' P112218 to 1.0631 nine came back Saturday, at the
7%“? Wicks lot. and soothed their ruffled
feelings at the expense of. the Con
' - necticut Lace Works, to the tune of
The faculty team, of Camp Rhodon- 12,5_ 7
It took the Engineers six innings of
getting two doubles. After these two The c_ L. W, team started things
victories the Rhodonolias zereby chal- humming in the third by registering
lenge any local team, the horwaikNa— four runs, and. they tallied again in
tionals preferred. For games, com- the first half of the sixth. The Engi-
municate with George. Clui Feisin. neers trotted to the bench in their
Tel. 1511. - half of this inning with the determin-
The box score: ation to do or die, and the vim with
'LENOX A130. which they undertook the task show-
8 1‘ h 110 a e ed that they still love life. With
..Tarlov, lf-p ........3 O 0 1 0 0 Cakes on first by a single, he was
McSaIly, 3b . . . . . . . .3 0 0 2 1 0 brought around the sacks for the first
.Fahan, pit-es .......3 0 0 0 2 0 run by Hall’s smash tor a. triple.
.Lawson, 2b .........2 0 1 2 3 0 Thereafter they continued to Wallop
Everett, c~rf ........'1 0 0 2 0 3 the pill, until Keene cracked under
Ireland, 55-11? ........2 0 0 2 0 0 the strain and was replaced by Ber-
McGuire, rf—c ....,.2 0 0 4 0 0 berlch; but Murderer-'3 Row celebrat-
Landy, 1b .......... 2 0 0 5 0 0 ed his appearance by cracking out
atAllen, cf ...........1 0 0 0 0 0 four doubles in quick succession, all
, Levensteln ..«.......1 0 0 0 0 70 bringing in runs. Result or tally:
- --1 ~- -— -— - -- Eight hits, ten runs and much joy in
Totals . ,, ..... . . . .20 0 1 18 6 3 the Nash camp. Another marker was
, RHODONOLIA CAMP. chalked up by the Lace men in the
7 ab r h po 3 e eighth, but, with the aid or a pair of
Lewin, 3b .,.,......,3 1 0 0 1 0 doubles, the Nash contingent counter-
Siegel, ss ...........3 0 0 0 0 0 ed with two runs.
Hahn, c . . . .. .. .... .4 2 2 12 2 0 Hall, the Nash twirler, carried indi-
Raskln, p ...........3 2 3 0 1 0 vidual honors. In addition to fanning
Feigin. 1b ..........2 1 1 6 0 0 13 lace workers and permitting but
Magnus, 2b .........3 0 1 3 1 0 four hits, his stick work resulted in
Alter, cf ....... .....3 0 O 0 0 0 two twobaggers and a trmle, besides
Danie, l: . ...........2 0 0 0 0 0 knocking in three runs. McCarthy at
Nadelman, rt .......0 0 0 0 0 0 short for C. *L. W. ,accepted several
Malina/rt _......-.~...71 0 0 0 0 0 hard chances without error. and pull-
“ ed'down three skyscrapers in the sun.
Totals ....‘.......24 6 7 21 5 0 The game witnessed the appear-
SCORE BY INNINGS. ance of two new men in the Nash
Leno: A. C....-...........000 0000—0 lineup—~Iiussell at short, and Wood
‘Rhodonolia . ............. 420 000x~6 m right. Both fielded excenenuy and
Three—base hit—Ruskin. Two-base came in for
hits-r—Hahn (2). Bases on balls-«Off with timely sgzgsshare 0f the honors
Ruskin, 2: 01f Fahan. 5; 01’ Tarlov, 1- Saturday's box score follows'
Struck out—~By Ruskin, 12: by Fahan, NASH 'ENGINEFRIVG .
3-, by Tarlov, 3. Double play—Mag ab; ‘ ‘
nus to Feigin. Passed ball-Hahn. Broadway. 2b .......5
auuuoumwwcq
Umpire—J. Magnus, Camp Rhodonol- Cakes, 3b . ...... 5
la. Attendance—3070. Hall, 1) . .m... . .1115
. ‘, Keene, 1b oo-ooooou.5
Russell, ss . .........5
. L. Buschbaum, c ... .5
Brown, 1! ..........5
, Wood, rt ..........5
~ ~ , , C. Buschbaum, ct .3
Foreit, 'c1 0 o o 1 sales I .1
._._.- Totals .;.........44121 27
CONN. LACE WORKS.
ab p0
OQOOGWONWhMfl
Inc the eighth game of the Norwalk
Industrial League series, the Ameri- '
can Hatters took the Arrows into MCCEVthY' 58 .......5
camp by the score of 7-6. It was one 30"“88. c ...........5
of the best games ever witnessed on heena, ”‘1’, u.3:«..’..5
the Ward street grounds. both teams Bossing, 1" rte-"“5
playing exceptional baseball. The W°°d- 3" "Hun-n5
Hatters took the lead early in the Berberich, 2b“) "7-4
game. but, in the fifth inning, the Ar Fairchild, "'2" "MA
rOWs forged ahead, leading by two Tavello, ‘3‘ :~"'~“-'~’é"-4
runs. In the sixth, O’Hara was taken Miller, rt a--.........4
from the mound and Cbchis, the Arm ""'
cricansouihpaw, finished the game in Totals ' """"""41 4 2
fine style, allowing but one oi the . SCORE BY INNINGS-
Cluett men to reach hflme. bash crepe-loo .0 0 o 0 0100 ““12
A rally, in the fifth inning, by the C. L W........o o 4 o o 1 o 1 0—- s
Arrows. looked like a defeat for the Earned YUDB~N831L 101’ Lace, 2-
Hatters. “'ith two out. Fahan sin~ gwo-basez hits—Oaks: (2): Hall (2%
gled on an error, Tooker look first on beqeniié )fi Russell. W0“!- Three»
balls and McSally hit for a two-bag- Bag]? 2.} 3121' met on balls-01:
algae bringing Faban and Tooker Sim'ck '03t~n§e’§§lll’1§?$§’§§fl"§'
c . ' ‘ y ;
HThe seventh assured victory for the 1%” gerfiricg, 2- Sacrifice hits—41311,
toggef‘ii's t Tgrlovbsinglheid. Bill {Ryan 5128:;‘3 9v {Egnglf- nil-891:! on lbases;
Y e 118 t. Jack Ryan“- ' r . - u e pays—~-
stepped to bat for a. double. scoring {Seeing tto gassing to Berberich: Ber—
ow runs for the Hatters. The inning “Ya LOB 01m” ‘0 BOSSing- Wild
E‘nded abruptly when Jack Tlvnn my Y") i - -2 “schbaum. Stolen bases“
gaught 1'? a pickle between third and no sign} )' H33“ l‘xecne, ‘3.“55911' L-
emme: .. m can. as" soft?"
. . v ‘ - « . .. _ , r.
Next .week the Hatters will meetibcrich (2). First on ex‘rorSWLace, 5:
annihiirssrgr lthis;fault-Efltrssness
Lace team. e Connecticut ere—Leonard. ' -
’The box score in part:
‘ AMERICAN HAT.
p.
h
1
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
1
u
N
hIHHOHHoocca mloccuooauuog
ml-fiaonur—‘ch
id“
H coop-Iconoclast»!!!
3
7
2
7
0
8
1
1
0
2
2
l4
NEW BANTAM STAR APPEARS.
A new bantam star, in theperson oi
7 Sam’s onl friend Uncle am)! . “b 1‘ 11 ~ -
7 y , is F £71115" “'1' . 7 7 7 . . _ _ ...... 5 2 2 ”0° *3 .llllmmy Burnds, of Bridgeport, (201111.,
7 W o a, y .............5 0 , as appears upon the nu illstlc hori~
Wffmergor 3101 agrees witlthlieSidefi Cochis 4 o g g i 2°!“ and’ judging “’0‘" ”‘5 “a" he is
m- 5.33.1 till) Igresi $381011 3 gleam: Tarlov ....... 4 1 2 6 2 80‘“ S‘m‘mgh “‘9 lesser lights 0‘ “‘9
m? Cox’s eattitude InS gills? words ? 1‘?“ ”"""'"""4 1 0 11 1 gaEtatmidiivsion, it looks like Burns
President Wilson is to be the big is- (£2,115,239; ' ' ' 'g i g g g $811130!th detelop into a . coming
the m the Coming campaign. 3:?” 2 o 0 1 0 gishtweisht Champion Benny Leon-
—-——-—-O—-——-—--! . r 03 --u..-.........2 0 0 or is one of Burns‘rstaunchest sup-
, STATE TROOPS GUARD JAIL. 7 grilles ~2 o o 3 3 if“? The lightweight “”8 ”5"
'"‘ "‘ '7 . 87 on;i-...«.........2 at “1113 is his “11 and thatm
goods of 1.000 Men to Break Into .. .3 .3 .3 .2 due time Jimmy W511i! knocking'at
Graham, N. 0., Prison Fouled. Totols . ........... 3 7 10 27 3 Champi‘m Pete Herman’s “0°” m” re‘
, .. - 1 ARROWS. cognition.
GRAHAM. N. C... July 19.—-State ab :- b W 9 Burns is managed by Mannie Sea-
hoops guarded the jail here today be- ,Day . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 0 1 1 0 mon- trainer 0‘ Lightweight Cham-
mac-of threats yesterday of a mob Faban 25 1 2 11 0 plan Benny Leonard,120 East 118th
‘ white men to take from the prison Tucker . . . . . ...... . . .. .5 1 1 2 1 street, New York city. 7
flares, negioes whiohhad been arrested '1‘. McSally . . . . . . . . 5 1" 1 1 0 ' V
'connec ion w an attack on a E. McSally ..........:. 0 ‘ HOTCHK'SS TEAM WINS.
first}? woman at her home. l-MoNerney 0 (1) g g The Hotchkiss team defeated the
7 ewoman was attacked by a mask-,H. McSally .. .. . .. ..5 1 2 04 0 Crotut & Knapp team, by a score “t
a! negro during. her husband’s ab. Nathan . . . . ..... . .5 2 1 0 0 15 t° 11' in a game which was surpris-
mce. Her condition is serious. Bellus . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4 0 0 4 0 ing to many, as the, Hotchkiss team
got a heavy lead early in the game
Totals _ . , , . .. ...... 44 6 9 24 1 and kept it up. The game was played
SCORE BY IN'NINGS. - on the Baxter grounds and was wit.
—— __. .
Juav m, PETTIBONE case.
MANCHESTER, Vt, July 19.-—-Se—
lection of a jury for the trial ,0! By.
Earned runs—Hatters, 6; Arrows, 3.
Two-base hits—Virgil, Tarlov, J. Ry~
an, Gallagher. T. McSally, H. McSaIly.
Soon more than 1,000 men were on First on balls—~01! Benn ron M ’Pettibo
7 , ’ s. 4'. . no for the murder of
land demanding that the negroes be 0 Hara. 4; on Cochis, 2. Struck 011:5 his Wife ‘37 9013011318 at the“ home
surrendered. The woman’s brother,By Belles, 3; by O’Hara, 3, Hit by in Bennington on April SEW”! begun
'urged‘the mob to let the" law take its pitcher—B, Ryan (2), T. McSally, here today-
“time. ,
Meantime troops ordered here by.McCartby to B. Ryan.
Governor Bickett had arrived and the .‘Brotherton. -
mob dispersed. 7 7 7 77-7 7 7 .
URKEY AGAINST TREATY"
7, 7 selves .with'pistols; clubs
tenetsapd drive outfithe weak
ho ,yreldftotthe demands, of
. .-,Mm
Standing in Norwalk -
..CONSTANTIISOPLE, July 193-43?
”estimated? Press).-—A circular. has.
teen posted on the dead walls of
With 'nrging'r'ra boycott against
nerpowers forcing the treaty upon
,. ,NWaJk Tire ..........4
It ..exhorts all Mussulma'ns ‘ .
Arrows 4 ’
..Amerlcan Hat W’t ' . I
Connecticut Luce 1;... .3-
whom-e seeking mummy: Harem: . f... . .7 _
;, . ' i': a: “a w ‘
Bellus (2). Double play—.3" R The state’s attorney prepared to
ngaiwfi tell the Jury that’Petti ' '
Scorer-Comstock . tlgr’s 7......
" "’ " ’ 8- young woman nurse,
course of his, work. ‘Witne’ases will
tellot irequent rides by the young.
woman on the treatment or Petti-
bone's hearse on trips to hospitals,’_
_ Industrial 343- League
Nash Engineering .77..." -_ «1'
bonny“. Or to, thesem'etery. according
ato,,-the.'*st7ate's attornby.” ‘ g l v
a "Miss Helen 1.;Gniio‘w; thenui‘se,’ has
,7 been scion-jumo bonds «a: ma-
C. '&,K.........»....
satin
'3,
met at homes whichhe visited in the
7701
W
and in the ring at Antwan) next
month. The selections were made in
Boston last night and early yesterday
morning: .,
, Sprints.
100 Metres-L. Murchison, N. Y. A.
0.; J. W:' Schulz, University of Mis-
souri; C, W. Paddock, Los M86193 A-
C-; M. M. Kirksey, Olympic Club, San
Francisco; Allen Woodring, Meadow-
brook Club, Philadelphia; W. D. '33?-
es. Boston. _ . .
200 Metres—C. W. Paddock. Los
Angeles A. 0.; 1M. M. KirkseY. Olym.
pic Club, San Francisco; 1.. Murchi-
son, N. Y. A. (3.; Allen Woodrlng,
Moadowbrook Club, Philadelphia; W.
D. Hayes, Boston. J. V. Schulz, Uni-
versity of Missouri. . .
400 Metres—~52 J. Shea. NaVY;, J-E.
Meredith. N. Y. A. (3.; R. S, Emery,
Chicago A. A.; G. S. Schiller. Los An-
geles A. 0.; J. W; Driscoll. Boston A.
A.; Earl Eby, Chicago A. A.
A.; Lieut. D. M. Scott, Army,- Thoma‘s
Campbell, Yale University; A. h.
Sprott, Los Angeles A. C.: A. B. Heif-
frich. N, Y. A, C.; J. W. Ray, Illinois
AC.
(3.; E. B. Curtis, Navy: 1.. M. Shields.
Meadowbrook Club, Philadelphia; J.
J. Connolly, Boston A. (C; . A
Schardt. Chicago A. A.; G. 1’. Good-
win. Boston A. A.
A. A.: C. Pumas. Purdue University:
C. F. Hunter. Olympic Club. San Fran-
cisco: ; l. C. Dresser. N. Y. A. (2.: R.
E. Johnson. Morgan Club. Pittsburgh
Club. Pittsburgh: R. 13, Watson, han-
sas State Agricultural College.
10,000 Metres-F. W. Feller. Dor-
chester Club. Boston; R. E. Johnson,
Morgan Club. Pittsburgh; 3 Cornet-
tayN. Y. A. C.: M. Bohland. Paullst A.
C., New York: A. Poisoni. Haskell
institute, Kansas; C. F.Hunzer.0lym
pic Club, San Francisco.
Wall-co.
.000 and. 10.000 Moire . 7 “-
Pl: t. Morningside A. “2&9? \orh:
n v A C..w.U.Rel
J B Pearman. N. . . Walk
k'er 'N. r. A. c: a. r'. liemer. _
91’8" Club, New YOYK; T; A: Natalie}.
St. Anselm A C.. New York.
0 Meter Hurdlwvfl.
Meadowbrook Club, Philadelp’hiq llh
Youni. Los Angelou A. (7.: ‘3- ..m ~
ca 0 A. A... _ 7
8"? for, Wait. Ithaca. N. i_.. 8. A3
derson. Los Ainyzelfs'rgascu .
ll oss, Unlvers o , .
14100 Meter Hurdleswl‘; F. Loomis.
Chicago A. A.‘. U. 1;. Auriga. Olym-
ub. San Franc sco .. ~.; .
3:53;, New York; C. 11. Dams. 'Los
Angeles A. C: U. M. “all, lthaca. F.
Smart, Chicago A. A.
Field 15“"? \iulinomah
Hi h Jam 1. .urp y. .
A. 3.. Pcrtgd. Ora; ll. P. Muller,
Olympic Club. San Francisco: R. W.
Landon, N. Y. A. (1.: 1V. I..,«“’hslen.
Boston A. A.: 0. Carry. Los Angeles
A. 0.: R. L. Templeton. Olympic Club
San Francisco.
Broad Jump—Sol. Butler, Dubuquc
College: 3. Lenders, Chicago A. A.:
R. L. Templeton. Olympic Club. San
Francisco: J. M. Merchant. Olympic
Club. San Francisco: ii. Pulitzer. Mn-
bawk A. C., New York (only fire so»
lections.
HOD. Step and Jonson-S. Lenders.
Chicago A. a: n. 1‘. Alumni, Illinois
A. C.: A. C. Geist. Y. M. H. A- New
York: C. E. Jaouith. Chicago A, A: 1;.
G. Loomis. Chicago A. A; H. Prem.
N. Y. A. C.
Pole Vault—F. K. Foss. Chicago A.
A-i E. E. Meyers. Chicago A. it: E. E.
'Washington State College: R. W. Har-
wood. Boston A. A.: P. W. Graham.
Chicago A. A.
Shot Put-mp. U, McDonald. N. Y. A.
0.: H. D. Liversedge. Navy; G.
Bihlman. Olympic Club. San Francis-
co: H. G. Cann. N. Y. A. (3.7; R. H.
Hills. Washington. D, C.; E. P. Caught.
ey, Olympic Club, San Francisco.
.
on
Here are the men who will retire",
' k, fielde ceum, .
sent the United States in tree Ni? Y. A. 0.; J. M. McEachison, Olym‘
pic Club, San Francisco; 13. B. Ben-
will :1
New York;~M. J. McGrath,
nett, Chicago A. A.; C. J. Dandrow.
Beston A. A.; ,J. M. Merchant, Olym: .
pic Club. San Francisco.
56 Pound Weight Throw-«~13. J. Mc- -
DOnald, N. Y. A. (3.; M. J- McGrath,
N. Y. A. (3.; P. Ryan, Loughlin Ly»
ceum, New York; J. M. McEachlson,
Olympic Club, San Francisco; Lieut.
E. It, Roberts, Army; C. J. Dandrow,
Boston A. A. 7
Javelin Throw-11. S. Angler, Illi-
nois A. (3.; J. C. Lincoln, N. Y. A. 0.;
K. L. Wilson, Chicago A. A.; F. J.
Harmer, Stanford University; A. M.
Tuck. University of Oregon; ‘ J. Ma-
lian, Texas College.
sec Metres—~Earl Eby, Chicago AJ:
E. Barnum,
3.; ‘Yu
' F. S. Murray; N. Y. A;
Knourek. lllinols A. (3.: E. U. Jenna,
Discus Throw———A. R. Rope, Univers’
ity of Washington; K. C. Bartlett, Un—
'iversity of Oregon; R. M. Evans. Los
lAngeles A. (7.: K. L. Vl’ilson, Chicago
..A. A: V. 0. Clapp, Navy (only live
. selections).
~ Pentathlon.
B. Hamilton, University of Miesou»
ri; R. Legendre. Georgetown Univers-
ity; E. L. Bradley. University of Kan»
ens: Leon .L. Perrine, University of
Idaho; R, Dunne. University of Mich- .3.
1,500 Metrest. w. my. Illinois Avg“; V” 0‘ Clam” Nam"
' Decathlon.
B. Hamilton. University of Missou- ,
2ri: E. L. Bradley. University of Kan-
” sas; R. Legendre. Georgetown Uni-
versity: H. Goelitz. Illinois A. C.:
.‘IAeut. E. L. Vidal, Army; E. Ellis Sy-
5.000 Metresz-T. 5- Brown. 8°53)“ lracuse University. ~ '
Relays.
400 Metro Relay~Team. L. Murchi~
son. N. Y. ’A. (1.: J. V. Schulz. Uni»
lversity of Missouri; C. W. Paddock,
Les Angeles A_ C.: M. K. .Klrksey.
Olympic U. B. C.. San Francisco; A.
W’oodring. Meadowbrook Club. Phila-
delphia: LG. Loomis, Chicago A. A.
1.000 Metre Relay—~Team. F. J.
Rhea. Navy: J. E, Meredith, N. Y. A.
C: R. S. Emory, Chicago A. A.; Earl
Eby.-.Chicagzo A. A.: G. S, Bfielnall.
Cornell College; G. S. Schiller, Los
Angeles A. C.’ _
3.000 Meier~Team. J, W. Ray. illi-
nois A. (2.: H. H. Brown, Boston A.
A; l. C. Dresser, N. Y. A. 0.; C. Fur.
has. Purdue University: A.AI. Schardt.
Chicago A. A: M. Devonney. Millrose
A. C.. New York: L. M. Shields. Mead-
owbrook Club. Philadelphia.
Cross Country. .
10.000 Meter Cross Country Tenmw
J. Simmons. N. Y. A. 0.: LB \Vatu
son, Syracuse University: P. “7, Pal.
ler, Porchesier Club, Boston: P.
' Flynn. Paulist A. (1, New York: R.
Crawford. Mlllrose A. A. Newl‘ork:
A. I. Hulscbosch. Paullst A. 0.: H. H.
Brown. Boston A. A.; M. Bohland,
0’ Paulist A. C.. New York.
steepiecbase.
3.000 Meter Steeplechase—~11 Flynn.
Paulisi A. (1.. New York; M. Devan-
ney. Millrose A. A- New York: A. L.
Bulsebosch. Paulist A. (2.: R. B. W’al-
son. Kansas State Azrlculiursl Cob
legc; R. Crawford. Millrose A. A.
New York: hi. Bohland. Paullst A. (2.,
New York.
Boxing.
lizol’ound ClasswP. Zimic, Willow
A. (3.. Pittsburgh: F. Di Genera, Paul-
ist A. (1. New York; J. Lessor. Army. 1
iii-round Class-«E. Hartman, Her-
man‘s institute. Philadelphia: N.
Brock. Cleveland: 8. J. Gustin, Bus 0
ton.
l‘zfitl‘ound Class—U. Zlvlg, Willow
A. C. Pittsburgh: G. Eisell. Navy; 8.
Vozel. Pastime A. C.. New York.
135~Pound Class-F. Cassidy, 021!
mm A. C... New York: B. Ponteau. St.
Christopher Club, New York; E. J.
Fowler, Army.
li’bPound Class—«W. Clarke. Phila’
delphla: F.‘ Colberg. Army; S. Long.
Jr.. ‘Philadelphla.
lilo-Pound Classws. Miriam-our
dale A. C... New York: Lieut. J. A.
Cransicn. Army; S. Moi-chic. Navy.
1775~Pound Class—E. Egan. Yale Un-
iversity; T. Snyderfi Amy; J. R.
Grant. Navy.
Heavyweight Class~—W. Spengler. ,
N. Y. Police A. 0.; Lieut. S. Stewart,
Army. ’ '
R. AND W. HAT ’
In a hotly contested game of 11
innings R. 8: W. defeated the Norwaik
Whene, who started pitching for the
Tires, lasted but one inning and was
forced to retire in favor of Roach,
who allowed live runs the first inning
he took the mound, but afterward set-
Credit for winning the game is due
Tar-luv, Crossetiere, J. Redway and
fielded every chance perfectly made
five hits in six times at bat and stole
two bases. Mala made two line catches
and three hits.
game, striking out .11 menland making
a smashing two-bagger. His pitching
It, a» W. have played. ,
Twalve stolen bases for R. & W.
and none for the Tires tells the story
‘orfihy R. d W. won the game
TU
. 31' 7 a
onlylo hit to the R. d: W
Earned runs—~12. a W.,-'
Two-base hits—~0rossetie {Radium
J. , Riley, Kenez, Sterling. 1 Thrceibuse
hit-:eWh/one. Fir-stun balls-40,1! Red-
by Reach. 11.7".
6'. R. 3:7?
, ‘9
sun? BEFEATS l
Nllllllllli nits; _
Tires, on Saturday, by-a score of 9-7. . '
tied down and pitched a good game.‘ i
Mole; Tarlov was all over the field,‘
nothing escaping him. Crossetieret
J. Redway. as usual. pitched a fine
kitchen a, feature or all of the games
, 11f“! .' cl
way, 2. is " ck’out-uByPR way. 11:2
Patrick's Church, Mystic. and farmers
by of New British. who died here So-
turday, reposed in state in St. Fran»
cis’ Church. in Ferry street. today.
The funeral will be tomorrow, and
Right Rev. John G. Murray, of Hart-
ford, will celebrate the solemn high
mass of requiem.
Drinkin
of at Water is
a Splendid Habit
Clo-nu and sweeten the system
each morning and wash away
poisonous. stagnant matter.
M
ice! dull and heavy when We arise;
spitting headache, utility from a cold;
ioul tongue, nasty breath. acid stom-
ach, lame back, can, instead both‘look
and feel as fresh as a‘ daisy alwaysby
washing the poisons and toxins from
the bgdy with phosphatg hot water
each morning. . _ . ' 7
we should drink. borers. breakfast.
a glass or hot star with “a-taaspoontul
of limestone phosphate in lt’to‘ilush
iron: the stomach, llver,;kidneys and
ill? mm ‘
Hammer Throw—4’. Ryan, Longhlin
for a, «no “4'; 1
ale of Dresses
s of Charming Models at about actual cost
Hundred 7
of matcrials.7 ,. 37%,, 7
Regular Prices from $25.00 to $40.00
These dresses are the finest ever ofiercd at the prism, lam,
tiful figured foulard taffetta silk, beaded georgcitc and 1”,. ,
fill in any number of styles to select tram. .
Regularl’riccs from $18.00 to $22.00
These lovely summer dresses are fashioned of Ol‘miluiég .
voile, Linene and Poplin, a most varied assortment of, Hll»dl>lg_
t”
Attractive cool summer dresses. correct stvlcs nml do.
pendable—-—
Models of fine quality Gabardine, finished with belt. ands
smart pockets— .
You would pay as much for the material alone.
Of W’hite Gabardine, attractive models with rows of tucking,
pearl buttons and novelty pockets.
0f Baronet Satin, Shantung Poplin and Surf Satin, (loans
of spin and span styles, and the finest quality.
W
"The average weight of the
brain among normal people
is about 49 or."
We can cover ’em all.
A well balanced stock
showm' a all the styles
that so in New York.
Milans. ' Splits. sennits.
Panamas. Toms. l’rices
53.50150 $10.
Gloves. canes. umbrel-
=« I {‘13 flip-tilt
ROGERS e STEVENS
. 'NORWALK.
Thoseot us who are accustomed to, _
beauty to
There
in the house. 7 -
_ Budoir Electric Lamps with silk shades, Meal}: paint- H,
tore eating more food.
’I'h action vii-rhinestone phosphate '5 7
“41mm. r. on.“ environment . ~:‘
andertnll ‘ ' ’, elm "
all , e; cements ' um“ 43%,
gets and acidity andgsitvef one I.
. a7 '
waste: sour-bile and; 1101.80119th .
1’ " ‘ ‘ indpm‘i 3-.
_ . french Ivory. Antique Green and some Bram Electric
tying manure alimentary tract be- , .,
lmmmmm Emmpmch. 'Prlyelreasona
» . ’ . 7 _Mwwmmlsmn I“
moron swans.
~uwm,
store. butts
r f 71Yfmy 19, 1920. "“
and Skirts
DRESSES AT $18.98
”w
DRESSES AT $14.98
m
DRESSES. $5.93 To $11.93
WASH SKIRTS
"he"; '
Regular si’ze. $2.98: Extra size. $3.50
STYLISH WASH SKIRTS
7 SPECIAL. $7.25 ‘
RICH SUMMER SKIRTS
SPECIAL. $14.98
weld!
no» '1 . .
““‘f
4.
Two Stores. SO. NORWALK.
w '
IGEHEBE’S lliltll
Humans 30mm.
ATTRACTIVE PORTABLE 1W0 LAMS that add,
«moms. . 4 "i
's a‘_ phercthat'glllbeisuitabloforbacbmm
first ain‘-
I‘,
‘ som’noawsss
W W a); a 1-. u. emotion“. . n
.,. ,
7,
Norwalk Chronicler