TOIORBOW .
, uh tide: 10:29 a‘. m., 10:48 p. in.
". hrisea 4:97, sets 7:28.
.—
“ess of The Annotated Press
“a Associated Press is exclusively
m to the use for publication of
- ”we dispatches credited to ii or
- Otherwise in this paper and lso
- local news published herein.
‘- rights of publication or special
es herein are also reserved.
“SONIC Norm
_fi
‘ Well Lodge. No. 108. F. and A.
I. meets in Masonic building. South
.- street. ist and 8rd Tuesday of
g - month. July and August except-
}. ‘ u I oclock. All Master Enoch.
* my and frattmally invited.
‘ 801803 1'. mums. w. u.
.- nonm'r at. wncox. Sec’y.
in» Chapter No. as. n. A. it-
“ in Masonic Temple. South
mn- street. the. 2nd and 4th Tues-
“ of each month at 8 o'clock
"ind August excepted. All R. A.
has cordially and fraternally in-
“ -
'. (mam-men A. BROWN. H. P.
F. I. LYON. Secretary.
.2:—
S 4 fill-3 NEW CHIEF Jl‘s’l‘lCE
.ll» 'Illinm H. Taft assumes the chief.
:u » Whip of the l'nited States Su-
m Court with the almost unani-
n good will of the American
people. Seldom has a public an;
'u- so generally liked. even by his
”259) opponents. Most of.those
vb criticised him severely when he
‘- president beiieve that he meas-
ure. up to the demands of his new
‘e and wish him the highest suc-
cu.
There would have been no such
maimity if the place had been ten-
“ Mr. Taft eight years ago. Pub-
Ie Judgment has changed somewhat
“a then. and Mr. Taft himself has
(run and broadened beyond the
want of ext-presidents. The two have
he nearer together. The public ls
more tolerant now. and a hit more
“native. Mr. Taft. on the other
had. seems considerably more liber-
ml. . This is fortunate. for both his
own personle success in the new of-
.” And the fullest service that ofllce
m render probably depend on such
m trend toward liberality and toler-
mm as a wise chief justice can give
0- highest court.
J
walk, a
l lanci
the cou
There
I! is no time for
narrowness. no
u...- for reaction. '
es.
.- to make human rights
m SA)! “'ARNS SRIOKEIIS
- 14st January a cyclone swept over]
h Olympic peninsula in the state of-
Namingmm
mind!
«a
trees. The storm area can.
; a half million acres The:
. “summit is attempting to salvage
‘- timber in this great‘fail. and in
r. dies- to reduce the tire menace. Sec—
~ 1‘17 of Agriculture \Vallace has is-
~d_ an edict: prohibiting smoking
.. “In the area during the fire sea-
w“
,4 ‘ n lsdoubtful whether the order
~ “I be completely obeyed. human
m and the tobacco ‘habit being
it“ they are. but at least it will
-he the effect of making every
.fi‘ker extra careful. and this is a
“Obie thing in any forest. stand-
3“: fallen.
, ; cannot prevent the great nat-
‘mml catastrophes. Tornado and
lulu-st. lightning and storms at
- he beyond his control.
«q n conduct his own processes of'
v'w uld enjoyment that through no
“of his can a forest fire be started
» o.“ further waste to the incalcul-
‘M of previous years.
' everybody will visit the Glynn!
’luinlula this summer. or other:
but every camper. picnick-'
”’1"! tourist can watch his fire-starl-
flp‘ fl mterials. wherever he may be.
. .. .
'5‘
:» .hlnnd has set
M “'ashington
. London.
I. tit/the
past: them.
‘1
up a statue of
in Trafalgar.
to remind the l l
American general who
That's sporting. we'll
_ I doesn't seem right that the win-
”.1 the big fight should get all that
. Almost any man would glad-
i." for the privilege of knocking
.my’s block off about this time'
‘jhs year. '
. “I ——-—_._—__
9s Prince of Monaco is said to
fitscovered a deep sea crab
hwy , ,h unable to swim. Next thing
"I” .flator will discover a bird in:
. » the upper strata. of air
h unable to fly. - .
‘ “fl“
Jot of people think the universe
‘ wrong. and everybody and ev-
is against them and men-ft
living. when the only am
they are eating too much.-
"which“ says
..1 “crime. he issue. But what
long?
week. The other 51 the lady
on herself.
~hé
e
“lifted Couglesgured town
‘ feat-saw * » .
” ‘thuseotu without commit-l
..g young gunman wants to'
., Wan are to be kept In boundsxt‘zordns. 2h
, and the world is to be made safe for McCarten. c
' racy. it will be through sympa- Keene. rf .........
M understanding of the new forc- Nazzaro. if . .
a Idir in the world and n. willlng- Conroy. 3') .
mount whenever the issue is cleanly Redwai‘. 1h
”a. i ..._’£.!‘ O'Connell. p
SCORE BY l.\’.\'l.\'GS.
_ . .000 000 001—1
.. . . . .030 200 sax—s
Earned runs——“’llton. i: K. of C..
Two-base hits—Day.
First on balls-OE Dates. 1
Left on
K. of C.. 4.
—O'Connell to Czordas to
“'ilton
5.
Out—By
“'ilton.
along the lines.
which parked on the grounds
provided a place of
which to see the struggle.
The American Band. of NorwalkJCImD. ‘
rendered selections at intervals during was highly in favor oi the match as non sectarian atheltic club for boys.
the game. which added gnauy to the Tsosn as Georges’ hand is healed and are requested to be present at tomoro
enjoyment of the afternoon.
immediately after
the game. and continued throughout
fast increasing
infatuated with
the
the evening.
crowds seemed
splendor of
fully prepared fireworks illuminated 0" any other opponent.
lhroush the able man-“Ml 13 we“! must
A. C. .
laying low thousands of} K. of C. . .
ll
ll.
U!
ng began
The
it all.
X" ry.
is at least one man in the the ring until early October.
Town of \Vilton who is happy
morning. and that is "Pop" “’hltlock. may be all right again before the first
the'main rooter for the “’llton team. .3“ “‘99" “"9 elapsed.
who won the pony which was kindly :event he might be able to box
donated by that good old sport. Chas, iSODlember.
Orem. who never leaves anything un-l
done. and who adores to see old \\-u-;makc 3 80"“ match." continued "‘9
ton put on the map. Which she aurelmanager.
was. yesterday.
~ The box scores:
MORNING GAME.
\—
thronged
vantage
and
“'1 LTON A. C.
If the forces of Russell. 33 ........5
Rates. 4.
Q.
--
O‘Connei to Redway.
—“’ilton. l: K. of C.. 2.
er—Bates. Stolen bases—K. of C. 8.
Umpires-Moore and Talmndge. Scor- l
er—T. \V. \Vithnell.
and 33 minutes.
'API‘FJRNOON GA ME.
I
Talmadge. 2b ..
l-‘uhnn.
Pleasants. ss . . . . ..
\rVarm. p ..........
But he i Lindslrom. rt
.1 McSally, 3b . . . . .
Day, cf
.l.awson. if
lH' )lcSaliy. c . . . . ..
Totals
[Runs il. 38
CTOSSQ-llf-x~o_
t‘zordas,
ah I h
Fnhan. 1b .........4 0 2
Lawson. if ........ i 0 i
Pleasants. ss ......4 0 0
Bates. p .......... 4 1 i
J. )lcSaily. 3b . . . . .4 O 1
Day. 2i) . ......... i 0 1
Mason.cf.........i 0 0
Lindstrom. rf ..... 3 u 0
H. McSally. c ..... l 0 1
Jennings.c .......2 0 l
'\Varm...........l 0 0
Totals..........'li l. ‘
‘ilattcd for Li‘ndstrom.
K. OF C.
d) r h
n l
...... .d‘ l 1
.3 l a
4 0 1
. ..... 4 2 i
.. .. .4 l 2
para- [Connolleyz cf . . . . . .4 i i
. .4 i 2
4 1 2
Totals ......... 8r; 8 ll
\VILTON A. C.
(ll)
lh
sssosoa.
lléfiwhfilb‘m“
2h ....1
2-‘b ......J
McCarten. c . . . . . . .3
KDD'
if".
tellway.
, , rl'
'r't‘l-Vazmro. if
...”...I
Conroy. 3b ...”...0
Connolley. cf ....--‘
lb ...“..4
Burns. p ...‘.\.‘.... .8
Liptok,‘ p "‘2...“ .1
Total!
5 ll 24 12 0.
SCORE BY INNINGB. '
Wilton A. c...-.......ooo :oi ‘0x—7
K. of C_._».............001 000 031—5
Earned runs—Wilton. 1: x, of C.. 5_
.Two-baag_ . hits—Jim“. McCarten,
Nudge. Macs-his. First on
M Wan, 3: oil Burns. 1‘; on
.........37
NIHHZATJHI;HHW
IOflzlav-nh-Iufiu-tuz'
bl
pa
ooodouuuoou‘
oueauuwwooui
Mi. Moat—By
”some, than,
Call. coo. 4... Double plays—Warm
«Tab-n: I'm to Talmadge;
Passed
asses-mum
finuadge. Borer—I. w.
~3his
.,
.31. .
”elf/dish
e
1’”: .
- ’ “1:.“
1 fl
'0 I
The sturdy x. of 0. team. of Nor-
pulled a big surprise. Mon-
day-.‘wh; .. they pulled the Wilton team
ame. on the Orem dia-
goii’: Ii; Th:- ‘afternoon.' a large and ‘Georges Carpentier will sperd ueverai
shining 7 for Wilton. and a not soiweeks just following the doctors or-
shiney 5 ; .Oelnlnlcd for the K. of C.. ders. Francois Descampa. his mana~
' he 10sers.
t Both games were of the exciting (a- , broken in his battle with the ~victor-
riety—much action. lots of hits inter- :ious Dempuy. last Saturday. probably
woven with snappy plays. which held will take about six weeks to heal.- his
the crowds that
monds. in constant turmoil.
The game at Wilton was a record-i
breaker. as far as attendance was con- .
cerned. The spacious grandstand was'possibiiity of a bout between Carpen-
jammed and the oyerflow. which could .tier and Tom Gibbons. in the big Jer-
have filled it six times over. dropped gsey City arena. on Labor Day.
themselves under hie shade trees and 'Rickard. promoter 0‘ "1? recent en-
The counties cars ~counter. announced last night that he
the
agemernt of Manager Barringer and;
his asSistants.
Jug
A .
‘JIF‘u-‘t-‘Ofili
l ..
id
O'Connell.
Double plays
Raiway (2):
First on errOrs
Hit by pitch~'
Time—One hour .
Ml “
g s; .tdla'flr-‘Dt-‘tpl;5
H
OOHFIIOHHIOUOI‘
~mm. Hit by pitéher—Oonruyfi
angel]. fleesrten. Stolen bases—K.
o! c. 2. . Umpuea—undeberg and
‘ _ > Withhell.
if ‘s I Time—ho hours and 10 minutes.
QUARTER m}! ‘10
“moron-:3 1)“!
MB. (31¢me K—thh-the
I object of encouraging some army box-
, ,Idand man-has been or. or to try and “himself to deprive,
any the court to obey his wife Dene-e10! III-championship one '11...
late Posh of the American . laden.
.ymerdsy telegraphed State Com-i
launder Bumn rem mamof'
- . one mu why money a quarter of a million dollars for any
aunt in because the banks have boxer. fonnerty‘ a member offany of
_ private stocks”!!! their the allied or associated armies. who
defeats Jack Dempsey. ,
. -
around ,' the horns to the tune of 8 . _
lto i. \\ ltou. though surprised. was H13 8mm Win T'ke
game. at. I. swallowed their defeat like “It m t0 Heal, and
sports. Lat each and every man of
them u ed that the mishap would Doctor Orders Rest for
not be c plimted. They were true to Hi.
their wo. ds. as the score boardlaéwti‘l- . . '
I o C a -
ton show i. when the dust sett MANHASSET, N. Y.. Jul) 5.—
ger. announced today. His. hand.
dia-'physician has estimated. and .it was
lnot believed the European champion
could do any boxing before that time.
This. Descamps said. precluded the
also might arrange such a bout on the day
from ' named. but said he had not conferred
‘with any officials of the Frenchman's
Descampa. however, said he
‘he has had sufficient time to train.
i “There must be six weeks of rest."
gDescamps said. "according to the doc-
.tor's orders. and then Georges would
the i need about six weeks of training to be
can)- lin the best condition for Tom Gibbons
That means
elapse before
Georges again appears in the ring.
This program would keep him out of
There is
m, a possibility. of course. that his hand
"The weight was ‘01} much
i for Georges. Saturday. but Gitmons is
unearer his size. a clever borer and a
real contender for the light-'hea\3'-
wright championship."
e1 Carpentier’s plans are somewhat
1 indefinite. but it was learned that he
1_ls seriously considering taking a trip
1. ‘to France before he engages ln‘anoth-
0 7 er bout in this country. The defeatel.
n challenger shows no more sorenes-
0 over his defeat. but. on the contrary.
9 jis patiently waiting until he can again
0 ‘appear in the ring to defend his own
title. He has received hundreds upon
hundreds of messages congratulating
‘him upon the game fight he 'put up
against his heavier opponent. '
Today Carpentier visited New York
.10 :m- m! a dinner in honor of (he vis-
.lting journalists of France and Eng-
‘land. who came to attend the bout.
"lle-scampe and Lieutenant Pierte Mat-
0 lei. Georges' clooe friend. accompanied
him.
Desch and Paddock j
l Win in Record.'l‘ime
0
0
1 E
0
l
DIéléllealOO“
#5
DD
i PASADENA. 1331.. July .s.——0ne
world's record was broken but not
allowed. and another equalled in the
national track and field championship
games under the direction ‘of the
Amateur Athletic Union at l‘addock
Field yesterday afternoon.
August llesch of .\'otre Dame flew
over the obstacles in the (IN-yard
hurdle race in the remarkable time of
58 2—5 seconds. This smashed his
own world's record set on April :9 at
the Penn relay carnival on Hanklin
FirI-i when he was timed in 53 4-5
,seconds.
l'nfortunatrly for beach. however.
he knoekul 0\'r-r one hurdle. which
Will cost him the new record,
Charles \V. Paddock. running in the
colors of the Los Angles A. C..
’qualled the world‘s record of 9‘8-5
seconds in the lull-yard dash. once
more confirming his marvellous speed
at springting distances.
This record is now held jointly by
0 Dan Kelly. Howard P. Drew and PM!-
(i gdock. and strangely enough. all three
0 {marks were established in'allfol'nh-
'where the air is light and mid to be
much in favor of sprinters.
TOMMY sums WINS 8..
MILE AUTOMOBILE: RACE
.....L ‘
-l
bl
St ruck
bases—-
4.
O
D
olco:o:n~:u=
0'000
Covers (‘ourse h 3 ll. 84 BL 80 8.,
Am .0 lies. ‘
TACOMA. wash” July V5.——'-Tommy
Hilton won yesterday's 250 mile on-
ltgmobile race for a purse of 325.000
~on the 'lbcoms speedway in 2 hours
:4 minutes and 80 seconds. with an
average of ninety-eight miles an hour.
Roscoe Seat-les was second. in 2 hours
34 minutes 40 seconds. Joe Thoma
Eddie Hearne. Tom Alley and Eddie
Miller finished in the order named.
L
000000000000
f
0HHOHOF‘IHOH’
..grln. 8:
Wilton.
balls—
loser“.
for
Tex ,
in whichl
in
"Gibbons and Carpentier would
Amc (‘Ll‘B’I'OB BOYS.
' to CM of Nor-walk, 'l‘u-
morrow fight. '
Tomorrow evening at 3 o‘clock (D.
T.) in the council chambers at the city
ihali. there will be held a meeting at
which time plans will be announced
by Edward B. Gallaher. of the Clover
Mbnufacturing company. regarding
his gift to the young men of the city.
‘of a gymnasium and club rooms on
West avenue. near the armory.
The boys. young men. and their
elders. and all who take an interest in
a clean. wholesome non~political and
row night's meeting and meet Mi.
’Gallaher so that they can learn from
him just what he plans ('0 do.
Suggestions and adnce as to what
would best serve the purpose of the
lcommunity will be welcomed by Mr.
Gallaher. who. together with Mrs.
'Gallaher. has had this move of his in
contemplation for some little time.
Mr. Gallsher purposes. if there is
enough sentiment in favor of the move
In Norwalk. to build. equip and oper-
late this club. and gymnasium entireiv
at his own expense. without one penny
being asked for from any person. or-
ganisation. or group in the entire city.
This is one of the most generous and
whole hearted offers that have been
made in the‘ history of Norwaik. by
any citizen. .\ir. Gallaher has strictlv
laid down the law on the matter of
Ithe burden of expense. but he does
ask that be. secure constructivc co-
;operation and suggestions towards the
completion of the plan he has in mind.
A rough plan of the proposed build- ‘
.lng will be presented at the meeting
tomorrow evening by Mr. Gallaher.
and details and suggestions towards
'further construction or alteration will
be welcomed.
——————‘-————‘
LEONARD CALLS OFF BOI‘T
BENTON. HARBOR. Mich. Jul)’ 5.
called off. telephoned from Chicago
that he was icming to-night for New
York but would return to fight P vcd-
man. The latter leans tomorrow for
New York. having "won matched to
fight Johnny Dundee fifteen rounds
there July 12. He will return here
to continue training for the Leonard
fight immediately thereafter.
LYNCH l‘SAlllJ‘. 10 BOX M03"
TIHZAL.
wooxsocxrm it. t.. July 5.—-Joo
Lynch. bantamw. ight champion of
the world. and Young Montreal. of
Providence. did not meet in their
scheduled bout yesterday afternoon.
Lynch reported that he was unable to
box because of a strained ligament in
his back.
Jabes White. of Albany. was substi-
tuted for th! champion in a twelve‘
round. no decision bout. Miran-Der
men at the ringside said Young Hon-
treal won ten of the rounds.
_—._——————.—
WEI-28 '10 Qt‘ASIIJNDICT-
MEETS. ,
CHICAGO. July 6.—Judge Hugo
Friend today overruled a motion to
quash the general conspiracy indict-
ments against 18 fonner baseball play-
ers and fillrxed gamblers in connec-
tion with the 1919 world series scan-
dal.
*—
MAYHAO‘Vl-ZRS IN NORTHPORTJ
The Mayflowers. who journeyed to
Northport. L 1.. on Sunday. split a
doubleheader with ,the Northport
\ “VA
MnGaflsher-tollakel'uhlicllhl’hns
—B«nny Leonard. whose scheduled . ‘
bout with Freedman. yesterday. for the fireworks was badly burmd. a-
the lightweight championship waspvas Duncan Friuell who endeavored
ii m.
*1.
Géneral Santa to
Confer With Leaders
Continued from rum page.
——-—
is pointed out he will have abundant
time to confer with members of the
government and others whom he may
desire to consult. pending a decision by
Eamonn de Valera respecting the pro-
posed conference of Irish leaders with
Mr. Lloyd George.
Earl Middleton. one of the four
southern l‘nionists who took part in
yesterday's conference at Dublin. are
rived in England last night and it is
assumed he intends to confer with
politicians here during the interval
before the resumption of the Dublin
conference on Friday. Earl Middle-
ton. when interviewed at Holyhead.
declined to talk of the proceedings of
the conference. saying the participants
mutually had agreed to say nothing
for publication at present. adding that.
as far as he. personally. was concern-
ed. he would say there was not rea-
son to be dissatisfied with the pro-
gress made.
FIREWORKS AT
COUNTRY CLUB
Continued from First Pate.
...—......
In the evening the Colonial Fire-
works company of Springdaie. gave an
that were most beautiful.
incident that marred the entire day's
ed therman.
A cooling breeze was flit during
most of the day and in the evening.
so that at no time was the heat very
oppressive.
_________..____—
1. 2 \IISA'I’OB “13's
1“le LimSlA l’lXTl‘RE
to extinguish the flames that an Mop-i
LATOXIA. Ky. July 5.——-\\'ills
Sharpe Kilmer's Extreminator. well
handled by Everett Haynes. won the
Independence Day Handicap for three
year olds and upward at one mile and
a half here yesterday. 13.21“:th "an
seco and LaRablee t r .
11?: race. which had an added
money value of $15,000. was worth
817.7:5 to the winner.
Exterminator carried the steadylng
lmpost of 130 pounds and ran the
distance in 2.30 1-5. He paid 83.10
stru’ ight and 83 place in the $2 mu-
tuels.
_ _ _ - . -
TEKOR SOIDIST mat-ENDS
mum’s
John P. West. 273 Morris Ave.
Trenton. N. J.. well known tenor solo-
lst writes: “I had a very severe cough
and tickling in my throat. Could not
sleep at night. I tried Foley's Kon-
ey and Tar and was relieved at once;
Also tickling in my throat has 3009-.
I can highly recomniend Foley's Him.l
ey and Tar." There‘s no better rem-l
edy for coma. colds. croup. |
team. losing on Sunday afternoon. by
a score,“ 3 to " but winning yester-
--
dlY's game by a score of 9 to 5.
fever and asthma. It is safe. whole—;
some.
sulta—Stilison-Powell Corp.
\
> i
menthe
i "alumna shit
3. ..
l .797 was
———_..__..
warm FOR
nail.“ «sun-silos,”
M
, MAQAMB. 'systtmh
SVeltlihé System
Mppcnl for
Styiiih Stout Figures;
'Tbis'system makes availsb'le i complete
wardrobe of fashionable and correctly
proportioned
garments which give large
givied ”Stylish Smt" figure.
Do away with needles; unsatbfsotoryfit-
tiny and alterations.
this: on Smith's: System‘ .
ham-amiooxrs-m
phassrsaas ... uuoéagysaa
‘ tubal-isfiuwfi'l’fiafiw'v‘mww'
I
‘ BOOKLET
B -
New ,
[
i
exhibition of land and aerial fireworksl _'
The only,
enjoy ment was the accident in which;
one of the men engaged in setting ox!) 1‘
1,000 YARDS 0F
Illiported Japanese
Pongee Silk
Natural color. This is the exact quality that .
you paid $1.50 a yard for less than
a year ago. On sale at
~ 690 yard
BLUE TRIMMED OXFORDS
Whitenorso Oxfordswithwide, blunddlestrap, plain
Whiteflosuerfoxdgu-hnmedwithblue suede wingtips
andhaifssddlsmp; white ueolin soles $8.50
SEVERAL OTHER NEW MODELs HAVE ARRIVED WITH THESE.
comically E? Bracken
SOUTH NORWALK
0R
ENE
JRHiTURET I R
FURNITURE co.
RL'NG l’27-129 WASHINGTON ST.
so. NORWALK
UCS
hay‘
and quickly brings good re-. -
‘0 Miller Service‘st the {Victor Department é
They’re Here
“'HAT? THE JULY .VICI‘OR RECORDS!
-Let thun’assiu you‘ln-eelebrstlng America's Bluest Holman",
. ‘ JULYVI'OURTE _. g“ e!
18768—Presldent Birding )lsrch "5......4...” U. s_ Marine Band.
National Capitol Centennial ”lg—"1.“... U. B. Karine Band.
“NO—Pucker U’ and Whistle msoamozngo .1. .3) e . Billy Hurray
Home A” Blues 0 I. .3. .1-3333nfi3sse nu.- . .2 we“ smley
187‘me Until Y0“ See I! Madeline im- e o. . . . . Vidor Roberts l
Pm, O'Ndl Djew‘bqo .- -igswxislw)al o 0‘. 0..) s Victor RM
18761—1'he legend—Medley Waits 15.1.1.1... ~11 J. C. Smith's Orchestra ‘
Nana 'CenO‘Wlltl mass~03310nms5 J. c. m’. QM i
lass—Cropping—Fox Trot ..v....v.......I.-_.v.;.»_...1 Benson Orchestra
1']! Keep on having You-m Trot sol-1.3.1.)! Benson Orchestra
1876Hm X.” t W for‘ ifs-m Trot )‘n1uwg A“ Star Trio
I Like “A.“ 3’ WM ”pant-DI.“ A“ 8‘" Trio
“1—!“ in A-mjor - Violin 1033;032:233"... . - Kreml- 3!
m—Beneath the'Hoon of Imuhardi 3;..- John McCormack
EMF—Love Bends a Little Gflt of Roses .9..." Warrenrath'.
W m tbswom‘amgmma r._ 0’“ MN!
I in C-Hino: - 1- Fionulcy Quartet:
loaflmmywwflqmmvu -
u v...
...r
)- . MM w... ......-
”Walpole- of. the swim-«5
0L INS co.
Norwalk Chronicler