LITE“ BASEBALL
MANAlllillllEAll
(SNCINNATI, 0., March 31.—
m C. Bancroft. for many years
Mas manager of the Cincinnati
.Mll club, died at a hospital here
{at midnmht. He had been ill for sev-
ens! months of neuritis.
He had been business manager of
m (incinnati team since 1900.
‘nncroft was born in Lancaster.
3!“... May 11, 1846. He enlisted in
m Union Army at the beginning of
til-{Bic Civil War as a drummer boy and
anal-wed until peace was declared.
macroft's first bug success in
M11 came in 1883 and 1884. when
m was manager of the Providence
/‘ Linn: of the National League. In his
'md year there his team won the
,MnaI League pennant and then
M the famous Metropolitans of
m York. Winners of the champion-
‘fiip of the old American Association.
..i- the first world's series on record.
Providence won three straight
m and became the first world's
malias'npions in baseball history.
”MERH LOSIG '10
HOOSII‘JIiS IN llTli’
'IBWDH'S Single Oil‘ Mohart Sends
Rang Across \Vitli “Winning Ittux.
NE“? ORLEANS. La... March 31.—
fitter the. Dodger rookies had lost a
sewn-inning game to the New Or—
)vau's l‘elicuns by a score of 4 to 0
sure. yesterday afternoon, Uncle Rob-
?«fie’s Brooklyn regulars met. the In-
DEDII’SEY INDIFFERENT
AS TO EARLY TRAINING
Champion Intenton Capturing Title
of Vaudeville Division. \
NEW YORK, March sir—"Jacky
Dempsey is now on the Pacific coast
in vaudeville. The champion “7i;
continue to elevate the stage until
time to train for the stopping of
Georges Carpentier.’ '
The above interesting information
comes from Silo Francisco. and seems
to indicate that Dempsey and his sap-
ient manager. Kearns; are under the
impression that the Young Griffo sys-
tem of training. which usually con-
sisted of a hair cut and a shave. will
suffice to put the heavyweight cham-
pion in trim for his bout with Car-
pcnticr on July ‘2.
The writer will not venture to even
suggest that a manager of such varied
experience and wisdom as Kearns
could possibly be mistaken regarding
the physical condition of thc cham-
pion. or as to his l‘t quircmenis in the
way of preparation for the bout with
the Frenchman.
At the same time were licmpsvy's
manager less discerning, the suggest-
ion would unhcsitatingly be offered
that the champion be instantly drag-
ged shrieking from the realm of film—
This suggestimi would be followed
by a propOsul that Dempsey be
qucstered in some bosky dell. far from
the wiles of the camera and the foot-
lights, and at onw- started on :i courswg
of intensive training to be continumi
up to the time of llm battle, July 2.
This \icw of ”in cast- is due to a
conviction that lie-mpsw-y will mm] to;
be in better physit-ul’h'ondition when
he faces tlu- l"l'l'lli‘llllllill than ho- was
when he mo-t l’urrllnull in Madison
st“
unlkmapolis club. of the Amerimn As—
sociation. owned by \V. C. Smith. of
“walk. in the second half of the
. ramble header and the National Leag—
mzzs were defeated by a score of 4 to
..‘Jin a game that lasted eleven frame.
The scores:
INDIANAPOLIS (A. A.)
ab r 11 po :1 0
MG. 3b . ........ 4 0 2 1 7 1
“Son. If . ...... 2 0 0 3 0 0
“.113“ ..... ...4 2'1’1 0 0
t“buington, 1b ..... 4 l 2 18 0 0
M cf . .. ..5 0 1 3 1 0
miber. ss ...... 4 l 1 2 4 1
Hiking. 2b . .3 0 0 2 4 0
man. 0 .......... 3 0 0 3 1 0
lfinfllett. p ........ " 0 0 0 2 0
M p .......... 2 0 0 0 0 0
. Totals ......... 33 4 7 33 19 ‘2
‘ BROOKLYN (N. L.)
ab r h no a e
.m,$......;...5 0 2 1 1 0
“a. 3b.........4 0 0 0 7 1
nihiflith, rt' . ....... 3 0 1 3 0 0-1
Mrf..........l 0 0 0 0 0
pmelr.........5 o 1 3 0 0
“telly. 1b,......5 0 1 11 l 0
incisor .........5 o 0 1 0 0
“33.21) ........4 1 3 5 2 0
mar. c .. ...... 3 1 0 s 1 0
“or. c . ........ o 0 0 0 0 0
faith, p . ......... 0 0 0 0 l 0
Max. 1) . " 0 0 1 l 0
than. p ... ..... 1 0 0 0 0 0
‘Iamar .......... l 1 0 0 0 0
L‘I'bta‘ls Ji........39 3 93314 1
. ‘Batted for Smith in the third in-
figx— ‘
mamlis ........210 000 0001—4
Mktyn ....... 003 000 0000—3
' mse hits—~Schreiber. Konetchy. 01-
3-.- Three-base hit—Covington. Sac-
no“ hits—Sicking. Morrison 3. Dix-
uu.‘ Double play—Baird and Sicking.
1m on balls-Off Mamaux. 1: off
tattle“. l. Struck out—By Smith. 2:
I." Hamaux. 3. Hit by pitcher—By
I‘fiwt. 1 (Hood). Hits—~0ff Bartlett.
-5 in 5 innings: off (‘21.ch 4 in 6 in-
‘ings: of! Smith. I. in 3 innings: off
.hmaux. 1 in 3 innings. Umpires—-
”Allan and Jones. Time of game——Two
Thurs. -
." NEW‘ARK GETS AKRON TEAM.
AUBURN, N. Y.. March 31. Trans-
t’zh of the franchise and players of thc
.-Ahon (Ohio) International League
,‘haelnll Club to Newark. N. J., was
:asnonnced ofl‘icially yesterday by the
{hard of arbitration of the National
[Association of Professional Baseball
Miles.
The Florida State League, to which
Jheksonville has been admitted. has
captained for membership in Class C'. it
was announced. Two leagues which"
{qualified for a Class D membership.
taste the Appalachian League. em—
Kbaning the territory of Bristol.
Miami, Greenville. Kingsport. John-
an City and Knoxville, Tenn., and the
Ellisissippi ‘League. with Clarksdale.
(Stanwood: Jackson and Meridian.
in O
; Three players reinstated were Frank
{Id-alto. of Syracuse: Ruth, of Wichita
Falls and Lambke. of Kalamazoo.
‘W‘enty-nine applications for rein-
statement were denied.
GOLDIE IIAI’P JOINS TI‘ZAJI.
NEW YQIK, March 31.—“Goldie"
Mp. the New York Nationals“ star
Wider. who was ill in a New or—
!ths hospital for several days, has
:ined the team at Mobile. Ala. it
VH3 reported here today. »‘
5. ‘Babe" .Rutu is out of flat, play
#5611: the New York Yankees, suffer-
ifi‘ag from a sprained wrist. Frank
flanker. the former home run king. re-
trmned to regular work with the
‘;finkees in the game with Shreveport
r-wuterday. and gathered a two-base
t?” in the eighth inning that sent
imi- Meusel across with the winning
aw. ’
4;.-- . ,
- ms WOMAN
.3 ,
”- tn. H. A.’Leaman. Star-gin. Colo.,l
m: “I annexed with bladder and
{my trouble for years. Doctored
xiv-l tried everything. No help. Fin-
“ etriend sent me Foley Kidney
“all; They 1: mo in much I
.6 7 bottles. Now I tee! line. Spent
moles: nights. annexed no it seem-
ofl I hardly could live. Recommend
may Kidn'cme; tool! who cunei-
h kidney mm 1‘ I ”(IF—Still-
’l
I
Square (linden,
Carpentier is much
Brennan. hits harder. and with more
accuracy. and in the matter of gen-
eralship knows more than any heavy—
weight in the ring.
Dempsey Will require all his vitality.
speed and force if he is to dispose of
Carpentier. and the champion did not
Sh0\\' suilicit-nt form :lguinsi llrcnnun
to warrant the indie-l“ that thr- cham—
pion can take liberties with the
Frenchman.
quicker than
dom and vaudcvillc. vAny
any tt-um (‘OIIIDOIH-Il of boys of ages
of approximart-ly 12-14. The games
arc desirable to lu‘ plujhd- on the
Ahome diamond at Highland Park.
interested, plt-ust- communicate
with \\'llli:1m llt)l‘\:xlll. manager. at
5‘
TROUT SEASON OPENS TOMORP
RO\V. ‘
Scores of Norwalk fishermen today
[are overhauling fishing tackle to in-
vadi- tln' blocks and streams bright
.and t’:'.ll\' tomorrow morning for
trout. The season opens tomorrow.
According to reports. trout are so-
ing to be more plentiful in this sec-
tion than in many years. A large
number of ll‘-(- streams were stocked
by the Gm cnnncnt.
Fishermen say that they have been.
able to find plenty of bait with the
exception of one certain brand—
booze.
Reports of catches may be expected
to be received from tomorrow on. as
well as yarns of near-catches.
IllA‘YA'I‘HL‘N A. C.
\\'e desire the sporting world to
take notice that a newly formed base-
ball team. the liiuwntllian A. C.. will
play a game with the “Eagle A. C.. on
the Highland Park bustlbnll diamond.
on Saturday. April 2. at 2:30 sharp.
Furthermore, \u- lu-rt-by‘challcngc
l4 Lone strm't. lfl‘llt‘l‘x :llt' Pslil‘t‘illlly
disirul us no it‘lv‘plmm' is installed.
nl:\\'v l.l‘,(’)'~..\!;ll 'm pox NEXT
'l’l ll\ll.\\ \lilil'l‘.
in not l,l‘(\ll:ll'll ins lu‘ovcrcd from
the uttm l< of iolisllltlr: .‘uit prl vcntcd
him making a iuulwll \vith Rocky
Kansas. and will :0 to llul‘l‘ulo next
Tuesday night and for; :L lightweight.
numml lx'Lii-lllvr. As lfilffalo is (he
lloim- of liocky lx':l..~.r:, possibly a
mulch for the “mills lightweight
championship mu} l-v arranged on the
spot.
Kansas may challenge from the
ring. in uhlch (rm-m Leonard roultl
acct-pt at once. This match would
attract :i lurgt- and llllt‘l'i‘sl(‘(l Crowd.
.NTHAKULHR l.li\\’l.\’ 'i‘O )[EET
.I()l|.\ I'I‘ZSI'ZK, MONDAY NIGHT
However. Manager Kearns. having]
rockbound confidence in the ability of‘
Dempsey to stop Carpenticr. will
doubtless permit the champion to
“hold the mirror up to nature" inde—
iiuitcly and depend on a barber to put
him in trim for thr- battlc. In that
event Carpenticr would be quite apt to
add a “trimming" to that of the man
of brush and shears.
CAI'ABLANFA “TVS
Fl I’I‘H CHESS CABIN
Defeats Dr. Laskcr at Havana After
. . 40.)!0ves—45‘core 1 to 0.
HAVANA, March 3l.—-Jose Capa-
blanca. the Cuban chess champion.
defeated llr. Emanuel Lasker. world's
champion, in the fifth game of their
match for the'world's title here last
night.‘ The end of the gaml‘ came
after forty-six” moves.
Last night's game was the first de-
cisive result of the tournament. the
four previous games having been
drawn.
Last night‘s play was on the second
half of the fifth game. the first half
having been adjourned early )‘estrr—
day morning after thirty t'novcs.
Lasker. at that time. “sealed" his
thirty—first move and "unsralml" it,
last night.‘
Capablanca. playing the whites.
opened the game Tuesday night with
a queen's gambit. The time of last
night's play was: Laskcr. 2 hours. 55
minutes. and Capablanca. :3 hours. 45
minutes.
From start to finish lust night Cup-
ablanca maintained the offensive. and
while at times it appeared another
draw might result the Cuban expert
never was in danger of dcftat. ‘
After forty-thrcc moves had been
made Dr. Laskcr offered to agrw- to a
draw. but Capablauca. haying the ad—
vantage in position. declined to nor
cept. Lasker was forced to resign
when three more moves were made.
In his last move, in the opinion of
experts. Lasker apparently blundered
and gave Capablanca an opportunity.
which,he was quick to accept for a
Checkmate. In explanatiOu of his play
Lasker said be entirely misjudged the
position of his opponent and thus fell
easy prey to him.
Play in the sixth
mencc tonight. ,
IIIORICMANS DEFEATH
(‘lf’l‘urlli IN 18.! MATCH
game will com—
Belgian Cut-um." Also Sets New High
Rmrltocorll of NW.
NPHV YORK. March 3i.~-}-Idouard
llorcmans, Belgian champion balklin—
er. defeated Albert (.‘utli-r by 2.400 to
1.46? points in their 131. match at the
Strand Acadmuy last night. lloremans
was playing 2.400 against 1.800 by
Cutler:
Not only did llcrcmnns win the
three day's mulch. but he set a new
record in the shape of a high run 'of
167. which he made in the fourteenth
inning of the l‘uml block. This run
eclipsed the one of 150 he made the
preceding day. which we last night
was a record. -
The Belgian's grand average of
more than twenty—one in 2,400 points
also is the best performance at that
style of play.
COBB 3141K l‘IS/HQI' ICEZE PLAY.
DETROIT. )llth” March lit—TY
Cobb claims the, distinction of work-
ing the first-slur! 1%“ play of the sea-
son. It was made in the seventh in-
ning of \Vetinosrmys came at Range;
Texas, between ilzi' Detroit Tigers and
the Columbus .\_mrrican Association
club. when ’l‘y rIlN-d the ball to the.
left of the pitcher's box and Flag—
stead secret! Vuch of the Tiger's
training attack. under their new man-
ager. has lM-“n devoted to the sacri-
fice. squeeze and other tactics design—
.Shamrock Juniors. of East Norwalk.
NE“! YORK, March ISL—John Pe-
sck's fti\Ul‘l[(‘ clutch is the double
wrist lock. and he hopes to subdue
Lewis with this clamp when he meets
the Strangler in llll Seventy-first
lli'glllll'lll Armory. 1.: \l Monday night.
'l‘lu-rv is some. confusiwnus to the ex-
act nature of the in ad lock that Lew-
is will use.
HERMAN RNtM‘lis ()I'T
Sl‘l-ZTH 1 Eli .\'l‘ PIONEER
.\'l~2\\' YORK. March Ili.—~rl'ct€ Her-
man, former bnnlmn champion. Who
sec-ks a ri-turn mulch with his con-
ulli‘l‘Ol‘. Joe Lynch. furnished addition-
al evidence that be Is fighting in
championship form \xlu’n he stopped
\Villit- Spentcr. a. New York bantam.
in the twelfth round at the Pioneer
Sporting Club last night.
S_\l‘.\'I)ERs 'l‘Ali L‘s ALLEY TITLE.
BUFFALO. N. Y.. March 31.-—-Five-
man bowling of the 1921 American
Bowling ('ongrr ss tournament came to
a close last night with the Saunders.
of Toronto. showing a total score of
3.066 pins as the champions. The A.
ll. ‘ Chicago. were
Arnold & Bros. cl
in second platte “db :1 score of 3.047
pins. and the Fleming i’umitures. of
Cleveland. third. with a 2,961 total.
The winners reel-ive $1.000. the run-
ncrsup $950. and the third place 3890.
BILLY "OGAR'I‘Y DEAD.
BROOKLINEH .\lass.,' March 31.— ,
\‘Villiam (Billy) nearly. known in
the eighties as the "sporting barber.”
backer of John L. Sullivan. America's
heavyweight prizelight championmlied
of apoplexy at his home here yester-
day. He was 72 years old.
He was
in Sullivan's corner from
IRS: when he backed lilm in his bout
with l'addy Ryan until Sullivan was
defeated by James J. ('orbett.
J i
SPEAKER TO DIMVH‘RAGE CAM.
BLIXG.
CLEVELAND. 0.. March 31.——In an
effort to discourage gambling. Man:
ager 'l‘ris Speaker. of the Cleveland
Indians. will not announce his pitch-
ers over night during the regular‘sea-
son. as had been his policy. Wdrd to
this effect was received from San An-
tonio; where the Indians are sched-
uled to play the San Antonio. Texas
League team, again today.
K. OFF. JUNIOR NOTES.
The K. of C. Juniors. who were to
play the Eagle A. (3.. this morning.
postponed the game until Friday. at 10
o'clock a. m. This mil to the so:-
ond game of the season for the K. of
C. Juniors.
The K. Of C. Juniors challenge any
team between the ages of 12-14, and
also the Putnam/A. C.
MOHTZGAN JUNIORS CHALLENGE.
The Mohegan Juniors would like to
play the St. Ladislaus team and the
Answer in this paper if challenge is
accepted. Mohegan's lineup: \V.
Drumm. c; Kcrekcs. p; Downey. 1b;
T. Gall.’ 2h; J. Palumbo. 3b; A. Pal-
umbo, 55; I. ‘Mast. rf; Alex Norton, Sf:
F. A. Czako. lf.
RELICS 0F "FABHCD IRISHLWAY.
Hanging in the great hallway of the
present mansion of Sir Robert Hod-
son, Hollybrook, Ireland. where Robin
Adair lived. played. ‘sang verses. is his
harp. Robin Adair was a successful
wine merchant in Dublin. He it was
who built ,Hollybrook. where he en-
tertained lavishly. The original song
of “Robin Adair.” which dates back
to the year 1730. was written to corn-
memorate a. visit be paid . to some
sporting friend at Puckstown. near
Dublin. In spite of his convival hab-
TJ
polychrome-or mauugauJ
color efiects, rare designs—complete
m-uunfld‘mm an.“
‘ LAMPS And BARGAINS. ._
Tall handsome piano lamps, complete with their
glowing silken shades, at price which 1920 saw usual one
for base alone !
Portable lamps of
Piano Lamps . {r
UN" “hades in sadism j, 15“..
Portable Lampsv
Six difiereut styles with one light.
fix color combihatibns——
TWO-light portable lamps, mahogany has
flail weight and beauty, large handsome
gm: shades, six’aifierent styles—g
Boudoir ., Lamps
1" With dainty silk ’shades and graceful wooden bases,
soft tones of. rose blue and
gold,—-. ..
Art Lamps
pfmetalyvifli opalescent shade
mews-9r...
4‘
finge,finecombinations,——
' " $2.75 ’ ‘\
sunrmnsu Hrsimxns
A'mcrica Furnishing Mates for “'omen
of European Countries.
America. only pinion in which men
outnumber women: now is supplying
husbands for women of Europe. where
there are not enough mates to go
around. reports to the American Bur-
eau indicated today.
Approximately 434.000 persons.
mostly men. sailed from the United
States in “the year ended with June,
according to reports to Commissioner
General Caminetti of the immigra-
tion bureau.
"‘Large‘ numbers of the men left to
get married." said Caminctti.
~Furtherinore. single European wo-
men and Women widowed by the war
are rushing to the United States in
the hope of obtaining husbands. re-
ports indicate. .
"A majority of the immigrants to
the United States are women." said
C'iminetti. Immigrants totalled Q05,-
000 during the‘ear. _
,Women greatly outnumber the men
in England. France. Italy. and in near-
ly all European countries. This is
is partly as a result of the war. After
the armistice. thousands of 'English
women sailed to Australia and otler
countries. numbers of them frankly
stating they were going to be married.
Some had become engaged to Austral-
ian soldiers on leave in England dur-
ing the war. Others said they hoped
to be married in Australia.
and Italy, conditions were much simi-
lar. From Germany and Austria. com
like reports. - ’
In the l'nited State‘s. however. the
situation is far different. The men
have always out-numbered women.
In 1910, the census showed there
were approximatly- 2.000.000 more
men than women fifteen years of age
or over. , 4p- 5...‘
The number of single men out-num—
bered single women by more than
5.000.000. Now the discrepancbee-
tween the sexes is far more pro-
nounced than in 1910. the present
census is expected to show.
'Bachelors in the United States now
total more than 25,300,000. it'ls es-
timated, while spinsters probably do
not exceed 19.500.000.
CHALLENGE FROBI KO VERS,
IF ._____.
itss'ltobin Adair lived to a green old
age, and died in Dublin. 1737. In ad-
dition to his harp.,two of his wine
“Pmm , _ 4-”.«44‘2
qr" '1 ' , {.J ' _'.
ed to produce a run in a pinch, ’4'”, .
.
The Rover X. C.. of East Norwaili
would like to challenge any team front
10-14 years of age. Their lineup is
as follows: H. Brundage. p: Zimmer-
glasses. Which, held a. quart of wine. man. 0: E. Mott. 1b; A. Johnson, 2b:
each. are still preserved in this same J. Tilly. 3b; B.—Buck‘holz. ss; W. Mott.
Minion. -, - . .... .' .....AM' I... I, 9’3. 13. Jones. if; El Buckley. c‘ .111; _
17."‘-_ ',S'
d
In France ‘
IOSSIL NOVELTY.
—_ ‘
No longer a Mystery.
Of ‘thc many fossils which have
interest th‘ the 2'devils corkscrews."
found in r s of the Miocene period.
in northi'estcrn Nebraska.
usbally Wfiilf‘. and stand OUt clearly cd_an interesting fact: The burrows all "g
against the buff background of the’ol‘ the prairie dog and the 'lllSlOl'iC ‘0hus‘;
rock which int-loses them, often at- "coi‘kSi‘l‘t‘Ws" wcrc, clOscly similar.‘m. in (
mining a length of 15 feet. with many The mystery is considered solved. tail 5.“ ,
twists and turns. ending at times in _ " people
a large bulb with occasxonal side pas— DOES ADVFR'I‘KSLVG I'.\\".‘ M“. ii:
sages. —-——— . ..
When first discovered it was thought The doubtcr who qurstions the value '33:???
that these gigantic "corkscrews" were of advertising will find an infinity of l‘rll‘l-“t‘l‘ _.
huge petrified vines or roots of some proof of its (-fi‘ectivc'IcsS. if he wi land its ,
strange plant. Study of the "cork— study business history. For insfince:
screws." however. failed to reveal any An Atlanta soft drink concern in- -
traces of plant structure. Later the
REPORT MANY CASES
. OF RILEI'MATISRI NO\\'
C
Says we must keep feet tlry; avoid ex-
‘ ‘ posur'c and eat less
I?!" 5%;
meat. , .
Stay off the damp ground. avoid ex-
posure. keep feet dry. eat less meat.
drink lots of water and above all take
a spoonful of salts occasionally to
keep‘ down uric acid.
Rheumatism is caused by poisonous
toxin. called uric acid. which is gene-
rated in the bowels and absorbed into
the blood. It is the function of the
kidneys to filter this acid from the
blood and cast it out in the urifiie. The
pores of the skin are also a means of
freeing the blood of this impurity. In
damp and chilly. cold weather the
skin‘ pores are clogged. thus forcing
the kidneys to do double work. they ‘
become weak and sluggish and fail to
eliminate this uric acid which keeps
accumulating and circulating through
the system. eventually settling in the
joints and muscles causing sti ness
soreness and pain called rheumatism.
At the first twnige of rheumataism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces of Jad Salts; put a. tablespoon-
ful in a glass of water and drink be-
fore preakfast each morning for a
week. This is said to eliminate uric
acid by stimulating
normal action. thus ridding the blood
of these impurities. ' ,
Had Salts is inexpensive. harmless
and is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice combined. with lithia
and is used with excellent results by
thousands of folks who are subject to
..- .- ip..- minuju-f‘i- ,
rheumatism. -
the kidneys t0'
heavy rich effect, with beautiful
silk shades—at two-thirds of usual price.
Dainty boudoir lamps, .silk shaded and softly glow-
ing, at price about half of usual. ~~
Art metal lamps with handSome shades inset with
rich glass in unique patterns—savings of one-quarter to
34third.
There is the summary of the news of these handsome
lamps. ,That news is made possible only because we are
helping a maker to reduce his stock. . J-
Dome Lamps
Wgasamtelectric, art glass effects, be“ $16.50
lskeleion of an animal like the ladgr-r'SEwuflzlm,
was found in a
“Doills Corkscrews” Found in \"cst end of the “(‘0l‘kS(‘I‘§’“'-" 11'“: bones of increcs'"
a small camel and small deer \\‘e‘l“t”.\i‘ul‘, ll
found in
discovered that ‘many of them
come out of the mountains and plains .tainc-d lumps of a small
or the West, few 1‘3"" 9‘0"?“ Widm‘fiiiimul about the size of the western
prairie dog.
cent prairie-dog burrowu, after filling
They are them with thin plaster of paris. show—l Hun ..
by
In.
. C
s, many of these from our
creased its assets $1.370.000 last year Sentinel
' ,for gathering and disseminating crop
'ilnltitute of Agriculture at Rome, Alt in
~th more than a year old before it
\ $25
“08.
$2.75 & $4.50
$8.50 t" $17.50 '
w»
V‘-
... o.
large bulb near the Au ring.”
After that it was A on
con- ; gross
burrowing ‘ years.
A {God
reduce?!
shows
of he rs.
i .1 r
1] 1i}
Excavation of actual rc—
:i(l\‘t rtising. ‘ Results.
it originally had only
'“IIIIon-...
.x-‘countrY-I Our "
I
[National Crop Improvement Service]
HE LAFAYETTE Radio Station
which is erected at Croix d’Hins
near Bordeaux. fiance, was built
by the American Navy and the French
Signal Corps and the results are fully
utisfactory. .
Its sign-.1: are heard at the moat
hvonble hours by all the receiving at..-
tionl in the world.
i fil’o the most prominent receiving ata-
lion: in the world, it will be possible
to and messages during several hours
each day and the greater part of the
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i‘ {Why not use this wonderful station
of the world? The international
fun, gather: the world’s crop repo’ rt-
, lit like locking the stable door after
~the horse in stolen. this information is
Norwalk Chronicler