FAST OUTFIT
. pig“ firidgeport
,.. \‘ine Tomor-
i‘ s
w p: Hrcm Field.
‘ moot the strong
.zn Sunday at
i'. M. This team
, » uvo games last
i this your. They
‘* ‘ -~lzl.<trinl league.
‘ linm-ml Electric
"v'lf‘ only game
m tmm by the
> lllllill: game.
--- won. but lost
.' ”lit! coaching
~ an in the 12th
‘ um score.
n groat bat-
‘ Jr: ill!“ toams
't‘hx- \Vilton
"x-ll on July 4
«if fireworks
linnup for
':»llu\\<:
.. BRIDGE.
Mngorkl
r z...
., t‘.’
Sutoy
Lelbish
Jersey
Mahalek
I' ri.!ll‘l‘5‘ECl\"‘Tl
a.
a t
05le
’ SUNDAY.
NH and Spring-
i‘icrl at Hadik
15;,3 n m 0 r r 0 W
igw {Milli}
i'iNI
.‘illllod COD-
'..l"lt‘ club tho
hurl} Colo. last
. ...v:, to play
. Srhultz. who
Saturday
“Noun Tube
1 1 will be un—
mt-rw this son-
.l'l' l‘ and will
‘wlxcth to the
- speedy
* . . it signed
. ' . ;‘* position.
at third
:.:.l is hit-
a. rage well
2..” lcaguo in
hint: at well
. .m suro to give
(-t thrzmsclves Bun-
l'.'l’l tho Spring-
l‘ln-lnl.
. Sunday's game:
rz: backwoods
. ...... )lcCartcn
p . . . .. Kuhlman
......... (fills
Dowling
Arnold
Paige
........ Broad
Chantos
.......... Hall
Kushmorris
.W.\
il'
utility ..
. Till! DUNDEE
;,tl§l5§ TITLE
~.«_ ll. Juno 21.—-Kid
ulilyn won tho
il'..:l'|"‘~"‘lifl‘ll chum-
:::zhi by nutpolnting
:r the ton-round hnt~
‘ ":aml A. (2. in Brook-
":m 11ml Dundee \V'llh
‘ l lofts to the body.
.\ l";i(l “'lllCl’l R flfll.
'- ...ilv in tho last tWO
7 mulch. The de-
.5,
w h'lt popular.
hm h Hitlps Jane.
mm, Astoria
lt'-‘H'kr‘d Out
rl. m the seventh
- ~ tz-ilulcd ton-round
.; - ”film! A. C. tonight.
rut. on Berlon-
{mirth round and
punishment
and dropped
light
K. 0.
_. .. 'J‘tl
3 -».,
« :‘lillllllf
luck
thrill) Martin. ECO!“-
z-;nocl<out over Sam-
tifth round of an—
.\'-light light. After
yin-ml for the lhll‘d
’l:‘.ll. the referee stop-
l:..:h men are from
l-vtv York. junior lllbt-
- .mound‘Al Schubert
l, Muss. and won
'. .l ton—round fight.
' "l hm rival in every
was willing but.
the championship
:lt‘lse to a. crowd 01
ware-gated to willie“
a card arranged
.. Sports Alliance for
.mi ringmen.
.. mlv: BATW
I; run MAJOR LEAF-m
.i
l’ll‘l,
‘Um'ril'nn Low.
1:. ab. 1'.
” . 1' ~ 35 110 24
'3 2:21 33
168 ‘8
no 245 48
' - is 183 31
HUinnul lie-agile.
' ab. 1".
206 :98
200 33
135 11
315 30
h.
41
83
81
8.
65
no
.673
.871‘
.30!
.880
.us~
.I
.31
h.
81
9.6.
.39:
76 .310
51' .37:
31 .111
7 loll MEETS
‘MeMarco of Pittsburgh will
Rickard’s ‘Agent Ha
Broken OE Relations
With South A '.
'can Fighter men
BUENOS AIRES. June 2 —
Horns. Tex Richard's repainting:
in Argentina. announced today that
he had definitely broken of-f rela-
tions with Luis Firpo. the Argen-
tine heavyweight, for an engagement
to tight in the United States and that.
he would sail for New York on the
next available boat. two weeks hence
Homs said that lr‘irpo put forth
impossible demands, and that while
he would again be willing to listen
to Firpo prior to his departurs. in
case the boxer was disposed to recodc
from his demands, he would make
no attempt on his part to resume the
negotiations.
li‘lrpo's demands. according to
Homs. included $10,000 cash; the
privilege of approving the referee of
a bout with Harry Wills: a guarantee
by Rickard that he would pay the
cost of defending suits brought
against Firpo in tho Unitsd Statss
and the naming in the contract with
Rickard oi the place when the tight
with Wills would be held. Frpo ac-
cordng to Horns. also demanded that
eight ounce gloves should be used in a
bout, with Wills. but was willing to
yield to this point.
BERNSTEIN T0
BOX DE MARCO
Fighters Will Swap
Punches in New Ha-
vcn on Monday Eve-
mug
it’s a. golden opportunity Cuddy
have
Monday night when he meets Bern-
stein of New York cx-junior light-
weight champion in the air stadium
01' the Nutmeg A. if. 01‘ New Ha—
yen, in that city. golden in more
than one sense. first because it is
a. real chnncc for advancement and
secondly because a. victory will add
many shekels to ibc DcMarco cof-
tors.
Bernstein is rated as one of the
real top-notchcrs ot the division. He
Won the title from Johnny Dundee
only to lose it to him again in a re-
turn bout. but the decision was a
questionable one and many experts
still regard the New Yorker as the
real cream of the division. He is both
a boxer and a fighter. that paradox
which is so rare in fistic circles but
is of the stuil‘ from which cham—
pions urc madc.
Because he is all these things
Bernstein is the one opponent that
Do Marco is more anxious to defeat
than any other boy in the division
with the exception of tho battle-
scarred champiOn himself. DoMarco
is a clever youth himself and his
manager has designs on the junior
lightweight crOWn. “’ith this end in
view he is hoping to make the stur-
dy Gothamlio a stepping stone in
that. direction but even with a buy
of DcMurco's natural ability it is
universally conccdsd that he will
have to stop some tor a will over
llcrsteln.
l'N'Nllll‘L‘O is for from unknown in
Connecticut and those who saw him
in action against Kid Kaplzln in \Va-
tcrhury inst April will testify that
he is a highly dangerous hoy. Al-
though the referee ruled otherwise
many of those present at the ring‘
side that night thought that Dchlar-
co earned a draw or better.
Oklahoma Man Is
Head of Rotarians
TORONTO. June 21.-Evere_tt W.
Hill of Oklahoma City. Okla, was
elected president of the Rotary in.
ternatioual at the convention here
yesterday. The place or next year’s
convention will be decided today
when the first, second and third vice-
prcsidcnts of the organization will be
elected.
The following directors are elected:
R. Buckley of Cleveland. '1‘. D.
Davis of Butte Mont. Donald-A.
Adams of New Haven. Conn.. Paul
H. King-of Detroit and J. E. Norman
0! Huntington. W. Va.
Alexander MacFarlane of Van-
couver. B. 0., was chOsen Canadian
director and J. B. Taylor of London,
British director.
Rufus B. Chopin was re-elected
treasurer without contest. No op-
position to Choslcy 1!. Perry. secre-
tary since 1910. is expected in tho
election for that office tomorrow.
J an Troubles Go on .
in California
LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Juno 21.~
While speakers addressing the; Call.
tornia yearly meeting of Friends. in
session at Whittier. were urging that
the "voice of the church" he raised
against Japanese exclusion. a. crowd
of men and women at Bclvcders.
nearby, called at the home of M.
Kawarnoto. Japanese. and ordered
him to leave the town.
Arrival of police broke up the dc-
nionstration but signs stating that
“Americans are being mistrcmnd in
Japan and Japanese are going to be
miatreated here" remained in con-
spiclous places.
.l.
non
m the kidneys arc in‘
agooddushinguksrom ..
a diuntio stimulant for tho Moneys.
Tia-Y promptly and away my
tho kidneys.i increase their w
and bring pleasant relief. on
Taylor. Detonator. Tom. writ-t
."I can truthfully say that y
PILLS are tho bmlsvcr used. I
my vacuums-«MM
in: l moi-yam .
,
list now» I no mu."
P N I O I
arty ommees From‘ Beginning
‘ DEMOCRATIC
Year—Convolution City. Presidential Nominee
1888—BflUmore ........................... (E) Andrew Jackson
laid—Baltimore (E) James K. Polk
INS—Baltimore .... ..... Lewis Call
XISZ—Baltlmore ..... .......... (E) Franklin Pierce
1856~Cincinnsti .. (E) James Buchanan
“BO—Baltimore ................................. Stephen Douglas
fled—Chicago George B. McClellan
1888~New York ..... Horatio Seymour
ISM—Baltimore .. Horace Greeley
1876—8t. Louis .............. ........ Samuel J. Tildsn
isso—Clnclnsm w. s. Hancock
lSSd—Chicago ....... . .............. ...... '(E) Grover Cleveland
lass—St. Louis . Grover Cleveland
lain—Chicago ........... ....... (E) Grover Cleveland
Jud—Chicago .. \Villlam J. Bryan
1900~Kansas City ............. ..... \Villism J. Bryan
wot—St. Louis . Alton B. Parker
isms—Denver ....... . \Villiam J. Bryan
lam—Baltimore ......... .......... (E) “’oodrow Wilson
MiG—St. Louis ...... ....... (E) \Voodrow \Vilson
lilo—San Francisco ........... .. James M. Co:
192 -—New York......... ............... .......... 2 '3 ?
REPI'BLICAV
”SS—Philadelphia. ...... .................. John C. Fremont
ism—Chicago ................. . (E) Abraham Lincoln
mud—Baltimore ............... ..... . (E) Abraham Lincoln
lass—Chicago ...... (E) Ulysses S. Grant
1872—Philadclphia .......... ....... (E) Ulysses s. Grant
1876—Clncinnaii ...... (E) Rutherford B. Hayes
USO—Chicago ............... ......... ..... (E) James A_ Garfield
ISM—Chicago .. ..... James G. Blaine
“SS—Chicago ... (E) Benjamin Harrison
ISM—Minneapolis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............ Bcnjamin Harrison
1896—31. Louis . . . ....... .................. (E) \Villiam McKinlay
mom—Philadelphia ...... (E) \Villiam McKinley
HOP—Chicago ...... (1-1) Thcodoro Roosevelt
Hills—Chicago ...... .... .. ............... (E) \V‘illiam H. Tait
1912—Chicago ................................. \K’illiam H. Taft
ISIS—Chicago .. ..... . . Charlos E. Hughss
lSZO—Chicago ....................... (E) \V’arrcn G. Harding
1924—Clcveland .................................. Calvin Coolidge
(El—Elected.
FOLDI‘
u lots of t “”95 W W
.3: liver: Imu'i- ”93‘1”“
""l" 5"
Now it CAN BE‘TOLD
How Senator Planned to Capture Presidency Through Electoral
College Deadlock.
By JOHN T. LIC‘VLVG. JR. ‘
Central Press Correspondent. i
(All publication rights reserved.)
\VASlllNG'l‘ON. June 00.——'l‘h-:
story of how ti sonntor planned to
capture the presidency of the Unit-
ed Status by means of u deadlock
in the electoral collvgc is now im—
ing‘ told for (hp ilrsl. time.
The coup. as for as he is con»
corned. is not possible. for lie folio-l
to succccd in the first more in his
plan that of Winning the ltcpiil'lli-.
can vice presidential nomination. !
The senator is James 15. \\’a!ison
of Indiana. The story was 5l\'t"n
me by a. politician of authority \“llU
cortuinly is no rncnly oi “Hits-m
Friends l‘uzslcd
\thn \Vatson ilrst began lilo.
angling for the Vice presidential
nomination in tho (‘lr-n-lunll an-»
vontion. political ”loud: "it to.
him and asked him whcrcl‘nxc llllil»
why. They couldn’t undrrstanl‘.’
why "Big Jim" wanted to be thr-
running male or Coolidge. Tho).
know that he. had an opporlunlli
to be the nomlnr-r' luck in 1920 but
had madc no utimnpt in gel (hr;
honon l
Then the stzl'w; \Vutsun “us play-
ing to win with his cards lif‘l'l’illlrt
apparrnt to an uwlvrstumling few.
ghc llli‘ ri-qulxrd majority.
llow Volm “'ould Be Cast
11.. had rigor-d it (ml. ”3 Qihflr‘éi Thu ivllcrs mark illcsc ballots in
have. that llli‘l‘t‘ is iznilll‘. to in: a! ‘2‘" l‘tmocrmic column:
di‘fllel‘k in Ha" -lw*lorul l‘nllf‘gvl Alabama}. AHZOY‘HL Arkansas.
whcn the Norton: lxn‘lt n-‘xt your tot l"'311‘-'~fll“. 1"ll‘1l‘l‘3fl. UL’Ol‘S‘lli. Kon-
i‘ormally namo tin: prisi'lcnt. it‘li‘kl' 1'0U18iflnt. Mississipplv M13-
l.nl"oilvlt(~ is going to bolt andjfivuri- V"*\’nvl=\. New Mexico. Now
take with him. it is ppm. .1. thr- inl York. North Carolina. Oklahoma.
I)tlk0l{ls. .‘linnvsoin :llni \rmllKll nill-i Sillilh listnlinu, Tt'nn‘T-‘CP- T9103-
or: to prvvcnt ml.--r mn llopulllirun “mini-*1. W‘s! Yttrium.
or l’l‘nlOCriilll‘ l‘llll} {mm lmlstirin: liq-ulflzmm \xvtvs .‘tl’l‘ rust as {ol—
the lnnjoriiy (‘lvtll’lriil \.-:.- rwilliH-d lows;
bfv‘ ”‘0 constitution California. Colorado. Connecticut.
How It (‘ould Ilappi‘n
If this hnppvns, illi'l’l, ill noon onl
Feb, ll ncxt. Congrl-ss “ill moot in
Joint srssion “'lllll‘ Sv-nulor Allu-rt ll,
Cummlns. prv-sidvnt pro tompnrv o!
the Senate. oprns ihv swab-(l c-lcctor-
a1 certificates from men stoic. \Vhon
those slips of nfllriul puprr have been
counted. Sonalor l'limmins will an—
lllnlm. illinois. lndiann. Iowa. Kan-
sas. Maine. Massachusetts. Michi.
min. Minnesota. North Dakota.
Chin. Urvnon. l‘vnnsylrunia. llhodo
Island. South llilliolll. lfiah. \‘cr-
mont. “ushimrjon. \Vyoming.
\Vith 2: yotcs for Coolidge and
20 for the Democratic candidate the
House is dimllockr’d.
nouncc that no prr-siulont or 'icc
president is clvctrd. \thrcupon tho In “1" mrantimc ”10 88mm. has
Senate will with-irrlw to its side of bcvl mum; fer vice president If
the House remains deadlocked untib
March 4. \thn it dissolves. the
sonatc‘s choice for vice president
bocomos the thirty-first President of
the United States.
\"atson fimlrod on being that
man. and not without foundation.
for he is a lower among pigmiu
there. He is popular with men of
both parties. and when it comes to
a. battle. he is bigger than Lads.
or Borali or any other of the not-
able figures. ‘
It is not at all certain that Borah
was not fully aware of all thi-
when at 3 o'clock in the morning.
be notified the powers that be in
Clcvcland that he would not accept
the nomination if offered him. Per-
haps Lowdon knew it. too.
Tho. Watson sio'ry only serves to
bring forcible attention to a situa-
thc capitol to srlvct u \icc president.
l vlng the hour-o to lmllot for a
president for tho third time in tho
nation's history and never sincc tho
time of John Quincy Adams.
A curious situation develops in
the house. l'nllor ordinary circum-
stances cach one of the 435 repre.
sentatives is entitled to one vote.
but in choosing a president the
Constitution expressly provides that
the vote must be by state, each dolo-
gation casting but one ballot.
The ballots are examined. The
New Hampshirr and New Jersey
delegations are deadlockod with an
equal number of Republican and
Democratic Representatives and.
therefore. five States cannot regis—
ter a choice. Wisconsin's delegation
labeled Republican. but ovor-whclm-
ingly LoFollctte. throws the vote of
that state to the third party candi- tion undroamcd of by the present
date. Twcnty-flve out of the re- generation of voters. with n" p..-
maining 42 states are nocossary to sibillty of a deadlock for which the
-._,__
THE—fistula BELLES
l.
Jack Dempsey. world's hoary-
weight champion oi the world. will
make his oral. appearance. in Nor-
walk. in fighting trim. next Monday.
This announcement has already oc-
casioned a sensation among the
townspeople and especially among
those Norwaikcrs who arc interested
in scientific boxing often called the
manly art of self defense.
Dempsoy‘s appearance here is go-
ing to be brought about by the pres-
entation at the Regent and Palace
Theatres of the first showing of Ger-
ald Bealmont‘s widely known “Fight
and “fin" series. The popular Sat—
urday Evening Post. author has dons
a creditable work in the preparation
of these stories and Universal has
«classroom .,
.1 5,]
x
..._....-... ,,._,_,.-_. ..-.._.....-.
3%. -mhl'...
-“Winning His “’ay," is the first of
the "Fight and Win" series. Jack
Dempsey is presented in this picture
in ll most lnlercsiing character role
and one that Will crvaie a great deal
of enthusiasm among the Norwalk
people. The few pictures of Dcmp~
say which haxo been shown in Nor-
walk have been entirely void of i
Champion's real action. This n.
spvcial. however, is marked by all.
that Dempsey has in the way of mill
pcrform..nc--. 0n ill” some bill with
"\‘i‘inning His \V'ny" at the Regent
and Palace Monday and Tuesday.
Managcr l-Zstcrson will present the
big new Paramount feature sucrose
created trim them a screen master-
GlAN'lS SCORE
ANOTHER WIN
BOSTON. Juno 21.—Ncw York
pounded Lou North. iormsr St. Louis
pitcher. making his llrsi. start for
Boston, yesterday and defeated the
Braves, 6 to 1. “lemon hold Boston
to 6 hits. Frank \‘Vilson, lormor Bos-
ton Coilrge player. in left field for
Boston. accepted eight. chances and
got one hit. qullg's bailing leat-
urcd.
PHILADELPHIA. June 21-\Vash-
ington won a. twelve inning game
from Philadelphia yesterday when
l'cckinpaugli crashed a. double to
centsrnoid with Blouse on base “in-
ning the game 3 to 2.
The contest was hard (ought at all
times with Matthews. \Vashington
centeriieldcr. starring throughout
the battle. Matthews scored Um llrsl
run in the fourih and sand the
game m the eighth when he Inadk
a fine running catch in centcr field
(or the final out. with the bases tilled.
BnooleYN. N. 1:. June 21.———An—
dy High led off for Brooklyn with a
triple yesterday and scored on a. wild
pitch. ’l‘hcrcallcr chdc‘ Carlson
llcld Brooklyn Silll‘ and the l’hillios
won the first some oi the series ill
to 1. The visitors knocked Boomer
out of the box in the third and
pounded Decatur a d Greene in the
seventh and eighth nnings. Moltan
made: a homo run in the seventh will:
onc on. 3‘
DETROIT. June 21.—Clcveland
continued its slugging at the expense
of Detroit and won yestertly's game
11 to 9. Both managers throw the
majority of their subs into the game.
Managci Speaker using 15 players
and Manager Cobb sending in 18
players.
PITTSBURGH. Pa.. June 21.~—-
Pittsbuigh outsluggcd Cincinnati and
“on me opening game of the serlss
hurc yesterday by the score of 9 to 4.
Morrison and Rixcy opposed each
other on the mound at the start but
neither was able to last the toll
game. Wright. Pirate shortstop. had
a big day at bat. getting a. double.
a iripls and two singles.
Constitution provides no solution.
The fathers who wrote the Consti-
tution sought to provide for any
contingency that might 2:39 in this
nation's expanding life. But in the
choice of the next president the na-
tion. after having exhausted. un-
availingly, the three methods pro—
vided for in the Constitutiou. may
iind itself. at sea. with no unques-
tioned law under which to proceed
in the naming of a chief executive.
piece that will stand for all time. '
'm‘fPMCE ‘ ‘
But Monday, Not. To-'
day, Will Be Longest
Day of Year—Hot
And" Cold Next Week
\Vhether you believe it or not.
summer-begins today. Perusal of
the almanac discloses the fact that
promptly at 12 o'clock noon. Sun.
having entered the domain of. Can-
cer the crab, the season of hay. per-
spiration. cheaper eggs. band con.
certs. ice-water and goldcnrod om-
cially begins.
“fill. the coming of summer there
depaitn an asthmatic and blue-nosed
Miss Spring, leaving behind her a
ciosctlu: of empty cough syrup demi-
johns. tired umbrellas and only
slightly summer used panamas. The
real reason why the wallpaper loos-
and up in the bed room this. season
is because the amount of rainfall was
more than five nchca too many. Act-
ing Weather bserver Thomas E.
Reed at New Haven lot it be known
yesterday. ‘With a total amount of
more than 13 inches against an av-
erage of eight. 1924 spring brides
went honeymooning in goloshes.,and
dry spaghetti was so weak with mois-
ture it had to be wound on spools.
Ordinarily the longest clay of the
year is either the first day of sum—
mer or the day after but this year
being leap year. different arrange-
ments were made. The longest day
will be Monday, which will outdls—
lance tomorrow by one minute, ac-
cording to the Weather Bureau.
If the heat 'wave which is being
broadcast from the southwest. is al-
lowed to come in without interfer-
the influence of a cooling draught
now being brcWed in the northwest.
once the next few days will be hot.
the weather man thinks. By the
middle or latter part of next week.
the thermometer will relax under
Other predictions for this summer
are that juxfcnilc finances will blow
alllznnou'
' resignation of Harry J. Wards, WM;
that at least an more W
Boston“ Post road will have a pit
geranium in amour and
" ‘nilque Shoppe" sign in front.
It will remain unlawful t‘hco:
out the summer to scars in
but the swattcr isn't under tho
‘0 far.
Postmaster_ , Greene
To Join Rowland ‘
’9
o
Charles Farnum Greene. retiring
July 1 as postmaster of Bridgeport‘
after nine years in that office. mil
enter the service of the Rowland"?
Dry Goods Co.. as assistant treasure".
and ofl'icc manager immediately aim
ter relinquishing public once ”‘7’
Arthur 1‘. Connor. Republican ”an:
polntec. 1-2;;
Andrew M. Couper. vice presidents
of the Rowland Co.. paid tribute” ‘
yesterday to the record of Gaping
as postmaster of the city stating that
at no time in the city's history had
the malls been better handled than.
under the retiring chief. The ”looms
tion is a reflection of the firm‘s faith 4*
in the ability of Greene. he said. ‘ 3
The post was made vacant. by ms; ‘
mt.-
effec-gi .
held. it for a number of
“'ardc‘s resignation became
live June 1. "a
The retiring postmaster whose
birthday comes on the same day as;
that of his successor. Arthur F. con-fl;
nor. was (5 years old last Tuesday”.
FUEL FROM THE RIVER BEE-r
The utilization of the Nile as it;
means of—tranqurtauon is grea’tlggu
hampered by the growth of vesting
lion in it. callgd Suddite. WM”.
would completely choke the stream
in a short.tirne if allowed tom.
its course. Its roots extend [lime
feet below the bottom of the rivg'g‘
bed and the shoots sometimes roach.
a length of 20 feet. There am said;
to be 35.000 square miles of our.
growth.»and within, a comparatively
short time is has been disco .
that it is a (air substitute for coal.
and wood. so that now it is being,
systematically harvested and ship- "'
ped to several different path”; -
along the river. where it is dried:
and prepared for use as fuol. Ma.
ter it has been cut, the growth :0»
appears in the course of three or.“
“The Dawn of a. Tlmorrow." Jac- Raymond Griffith are the loading f “and how did the pudding n.1-
unlillc Logan, l)a\'ld Torrance and Stars in this vehicle. ‘ dcncs Journal. ,‘
é.
NORWALK
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Norwalk Chronicler