s
E
Silliilllllllllll %
ilothletic stadium which. in many res-
gpo‘bts is considered one of the line-St in
mulled“.
.fcommodstes a minimum of
jfpeople—it is second only to the. Yale
l" Bowl in the East.
[it can be used for football. baseball
.‘snd track sports.
1. quo in that. every foot of space be-
finutn the huge stands in to be utiliz—
{ed as training rooms as an adjunct to
.{g‘hG athletic and physical
{the l..'. S. Naval Academy plays Penn-
“sylvania.
;invitsd‘to be present on this occasion.
"The new field will also be the scene of
rthc annual Army-Navy game. Nov.
«8
“introduce in the new stadium special
.‘features which should please. sperm-
1 vania and her opponent
‘from the outside,
'that of the former stands. without in
In: the entire field.
‘20 feet in width out? from
fimsn viaduct.
.there are at least half a dozen train-
'is a. rifle range,
‘two eight—oared crews may work on
the rowing machines and a large room
“hosted and lighted from
.plsnt.
Patrolman Joseph Geradi ‘9‘! the West
. " —— -
' ' PlalA'DI-JLPHIA. Oct. 8.—-—The
opening of t e. University of Pennsyl-
vsnis’s foot ll season on Sept. . 30
marked the inauguration of a. college
In seating capacity—it ac-
51.000
It is first in that
It‘is likewise uni-'.
education
work of the university. ..
The actual dedication. of the new
‘stadium will take place Oct. 28. when
President Harding has been
0
-l .
'l‘he ‘aniversity of Pennsylvania will
Ltors. No one is allowed on the side,-
‘lines during the game. Players and
coaches representing both Pennsyl-
ure given
seats in a special box in front of the
stands. Old varsity players, who
have been in the habit of sitting on
the side-lines also are provided 'fbr
in the stands.
Especial nttcntlon was given, in
building the stadium. to make it well
adapted for track sports. The old
stands have for several years been too
small to hold the crowds at the two-
day relay carnival. Not only will the
extra seating capacity correct this. but
the stands have been built. at such an
angle that the races can be seen to
better advamagc.
'\ The new field embodies several radi—
cal structural changes in stadium ar-
chitecture. The Philadelphia City
Council gave the university permission
to arcade the sidewalks on three sides
of the old field. As the entrances are
instead of at the i
four corners of the field as hereto-
fore. it has been possible to eliminate
the passageway in front of the present
stands. These changes gave the ar-
chitects about is feet more width for,
l
1
game.
Newcll N
In
3 And wherein that \vabbling pitch
» heard so much about?
goes to prove how impossible a task it is to dope. a world series.
the ‘ e_
By F. v. Mchth :
.
ing stair of John McGraw’s that we
The exhibitions thus far of the Giant hurlers only
Prior'to
the opening of the series the Yankees were strong favorites solely because, the
dopesfers had figured the American League.”
McGraw’s [pitchers would»
opinion of most fans.
billutlon of Nehf. Ryan. Barnes.
by the Hugmen while their tea
runs to win two ball games and tie another.
A shutout for Jack Scott. a cast—off. " The former Kristen, hurler allowed'
a
yet the very opposite has proved true.
and 'Scott has withsopd~the attack launched '
inmates managed to. garner enough hits and
but four hits and had the American Leaguers at hid'i'ffi‘e'r
Some twirlingufolks.
had a far superior pitching staff.
be slaughtered by the Yankee maulers, was the
So far the com—
. .,..- ,.».
O i
..
'cyQGuring the entire
. ' “‘ 3-:
O O
Iieinic Groh and Frank Frisch kept up their good stick work. Helnie
-‘
9
connected for two safe bingles in four trips to the plate while the Flash had-a
perfect batting average in two singlesin two oflicial times at bat.
‘McGraw's infieldcrs have a b
played thus far.
Both * of
atting average topping .500 for the. three games
0 O
. ,, n
The two errors of the game were chalked up against the two second
basemen. Aaron Ward aq‘l“
cued on Bancroft’smasy roller in the
the Giants'
kink Frisch.
short rally that- accounted _for fivo runs.
tunatc onxllis;misplay of Rob Meusel's grounder.
recovery and with an acchratc thr
from first to third on the play}
t
The Yankee second sacker mis-
third inning which paved the way for
Frisch was more for-
Thc Flash made a quick
ow to Groh threw out Ruth who tried to go
. i
Although Carl May: is expected to be. Miller Huggins' choice for today.
luck. ,
I
has had a‘three day rest, and i
do not be surprised to see Joe Bush get the assignment.
going any too well of late and the Yankee leader may not risk him.
s'ycarning for the opportunity to stage a, come-
Mays has not been
Bush
O O \
Vthn Yale lines up against North Carolina today neither Joe Beckett nor
3.
11 their absence.
Charlie. O'Hearn will call the plays.
fering from bruises recc
for two weeks or more. while Beckett is'nursing injuries
the Yale forces will he handled today by Dan Kelley and
eidllngcr. two promising quarterbacks in Tad Joncs' large squad.
Both first string quarterbacks are suf-
ived in the hard scrimmage of the past week. O‘Hcarn
at the Yale infirmary with an injured tendon and may be lost to the squad
of a slighter‘ degree.
the base of the stadium. The suiting
surface of the stadium has been con-
structed at a. much sharper angle than
in the old stands. with the result that
the, new field has a'cnpacity of double
any way affecting the athletic field it-
self.
The exterior of the stadium
“FW’
presents an appearance of great arrhl- ThP Stratforti High cloven‘. came. : NEW YORK. Oct. 7 (Associatvd
tectursl beauty and distinvllon. TlP-J saw and conquered yesterday. Thel F‘rcss).—-»Six or the nine runs scored
cause of arcading the surrounding locals fell before their powerful ma- b‘. ”1'? (Hams sin“. n". sol-“.3 Mm“,
sidewalks it has been possible for the chine like eleven. and were defeated were driven Home by lrisn Ml!!!“-
architect to provide a series of hNIU- by the score of 20 to G. Holmesas H13 clout in the llrsi game drove
Iifui arches. 32 in number, Zuzrround-
Their style is
north Italian. their dimensions about
37 to 57
test in height. The outer walls there-
fore present the appearance of :1 R0-
1‘wo big training rooms occupy
prominent positions under the north
1nd south stands. They contain the
most modern equipment. In addition
Ing rooms for the minor sports. There
a crew room where
for Ildoor track work, .long enough
for broad jumping and high enough
for pole vaulting. Provision also has
been made for eight squash courts and
s place for in .ioor soccer praCtlcc. All
the rooms beneath the stands will be
a central
When it is considered that the
new field will be used for football.
boleball track. soccer football and
lacrosse, and that every root of space
m
V\'
Fan Falls From Roof .
Seat Through Skylight
While perched on the top of an.ad-‘
vertising Sign on the roof of 269 West
156th street. New York with other
men watching the world series game
at the Polo Grounds yesterday. Loui-
Faflddie. 24 years old. of 156 Baxter
street. lost his balance and fell
through the skylight of the building.
123d street station summoned an am-
bulance parked at the Polo Grounds
ond Fafiddie will- sent to’ the Colum-
bus hospital. whose he‘wss found to,
“to sustained a. compound fracture
of the right leg and possible internal
injuries. ‘ ‘
Shanon! Scientific School at
31:.- of 1915, Moan-e he‘had
. soon s copy of the United states
ution and knew nothing about
court told Bailey to take time
find: the document.
locals.
hell
and missed one.
Holmes missed 1.
Ireland.
pire. McCarthy;
Tough Yeggs
YODW
Mitchell
Mikle
issed the goal.
ere
mw. Berle”.
The line—up;
\‘orwnlk High
the
log.
’J“.
HlfiH SilllflflllflSl .
in last week's game. was the individual
star, be making the touchdown for the
In the third period. with th
locals behind 14 to 0. Holmes "waive
the ball on the thirty yan
made a wondderful end run that set
the Norwalk routers to howling.
led. Stratford's left tackle. was at his
Holmes' heels. but he could not tackle
him until within a few feet of the goal
posts. then Sayleli reached
and both I
landed on
and‘
Say -
Holmes.
1 with a thud. and llolmcs.
:- bumper of An automo-
bile, which was in back of the post.
Holmes was knocked out for quite a
few minutes. add nobody thought that
he would be able to play. but he stuck
to his post and filllbllt‘ll '
Holmes then tried for the goal. but in
falling he had hurt his
game.
and he
_ Hart and Hefi'erncn
the stilrs for Siratford.
making:- two touchdowns and Heffer-
kicked two goals.
Ha rt.
Stratford High
A
beneath the stands will be utilized. it “M""bush .......... . ....... Bach
will be soon that the new Franklin R' T’
‘Field is used lo the limit of HS ca. ““Z'm' --------------- Smith
‘pocity. ‘ R. E.
Another feniurn in which the pres- “"050" -------------- Odd)”
aunt stadium is distinctive is in the R. G. .
character and arrangement of the Clark ................... ..... Hart
"-seats. Although tho stadium is or R. H. B. .
concrete. the seats: themselves are of Groginsky """"""""" ‘ Bedell
wood. raised about four inches above . '. I" H' 3'
Que concreio surface and with loe 1‘ 0°“- """"" 1;: 13'; ' ' ' ' ' ' ° ' Byum
,‘roomAbenentll. In these features ”‘9‘. »
idii'fer from "In.“ similn in this courl- ”‘11)le “fl“ Lu ' "2'."“ Way
try. Particular attention has been '- 3‘ I .
l's'dven to the fll‘rnllgempnt of seeds Deltz . . . . . . . . . .L . T . . . . . . . . Sayled
he engineers mmnlned evr-rv fit I ’ . . ..
- - . _ . ad!-- ‘
um in this mum”. and the: evolved liolmes ...... i .F. .B.. . . . Somers
sfl seating plan which allows about 17 - ‘ " V V
iinches seating Space for every specta- Whipple ' ' '“' IQ ‘ '3' ' ' ' ' ' Heffernen
tor. slightly more than in the old - ' ‘
glands. in liflJlllOll. then: will be per- MCEHOV ..... ' : c : ' t ' ' - SheWOOd
.eet vls'lll‘ . '~ ‘ , -
"5mm sir-lulu” ”om H" ”“9 °f ”‘9 Score by periods:
_.-f.'_~‘ - Stratford ........ . .. 7 7 .0 6—201
M Norwalk High...,.... 0 o 6 o— 6
Touchdowns: Stratford. Bedell (2),
Heffernen (1). Norwaik: Holmes '(1).
Bedell kicked two goals and missed ,1.
Linesmen: Ludwick
and MoGrath. Timekeeper: ,Moore and
' Referee. Louis .Tariov. Um-
“:-
Beat Gentlemen
The Tough Yeggs went to the .front
..83
.......33
......_..-.ss
.00...-
*4“—
415
in the third match of
Iron Works Bowling lvgue last ‘night
when they defeated the' "Gentleman"
at the Norwaik Bowling alley.
former team made some
which follow:
as
104
77
434 -; 919
80—255
80—267
87—9149
the ' Nor-Walk
The
fine scores
‘ GENTLEMEN
~ . . . Hughes .. ..... 65 62 66—192
Citizenship apers Morron . . . . . . .49 59 63—171
'2 ' ‘ . ‘ Thorpe .......e7 81 71—219
Waxed Yale Graduate 1...... .........ss .3 $7.23..
. Ashley .‘ ....... ‘96 85 80—261
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. 7—(fiti- _._'. __ _.._. W
ssmhip paper- were refused by Judge » 345" '370 366 1081
mg-‘nomu in the United sulfa. Dis- TOUGH‘YEGGS '
“Court has yesterday to Morris lsngley. .. .79 31 78—236
3 of New Brimn. a graduate Moshier . . . . . . .85 so 96—261
1268
[ \‘on-lr, hunters have handy.
.colored cap.
allllzlllllllsllll‘
Blfiflls lillllz.
across the two runs that tied the score
and advanced a third runner'so thkl.
he was able to trot in with the win—
ning run on A sacrifice fly. The soc~
and day gieilsel swatted a home run
with two'lm base. giving the Giants
all or their scores for the afterloon.
szlcrday his single in the third sent
Groh across the counting rubber. He
got only one hit 2:. on)" but each came
when it was of utmost value. '
(‘hristy Mathewson, playing the re-.
porter's role in this series. warms'up
his writing nrm before the'gome starts
graphs on baseballs. score Cards. pro-
grams or whatever the besieging sou-
Jlist be-
fore the start of yesterday’s some.
Garry Herrmann. owner of the CUI-
cinnatLReds. left his box to pay a
short visit of greeting to Matty.» He
did not bother f'Big Six" with a plea
for t‘és signature.
Many. a. fan who craved a place
among the 22.000 unreserved seats
couldn't even get. near the ‘park yes—
terday in the last fortyaflw: minutes
before; starting time. Police scatter-
ed in‘arloose ’barrier a block from the
Polo- Grounds: turned back every
prospective fan after the upper grand
stands anh‘bleachers had been tightly
packed.
f Jack Dempsey was on’ hand :again.
He outwith as much quiet and calm
poise. ms is usual when w
graphers and a hundred . mpion fol-_
lowers surround a big man wearing a.
On the ‘way to hisseat
Dempsey went out upon tho field to
exchange epigrams with John" Mc-
Grow.
Babe Ruth couldn't hit the ball be-
yond the infield. Three times Scott
-pitchéd to him with sych‘exceeding
skill that the home runj slugger top-y
"pea the ball so that it t Qk ‘a high
bound and was fielded b tween first
and second. The only time the Baill-
bino got on base was when Scott curv-
ed the ball into his ample-anatomy.“
Hoots and boos were sounded by
Giant fans every time the Babe struck
ll: the ball or had a strike called on
m. .
_. Force?! ', . ' -
. Wm Shooting Tourney
COBLENZ, Oct. 7—The rifle team
representing the American forces \in
Germany made a clean sweep in the
interallied shooting tournament held
by the British Army in the Rhineiand
at Cologne yesterday. ’
'The'Amei-ican' marksman. headed
by Warrant Officer Meskill. of the
Eighth I fantry. won every interaliied
event.
leans. 510 points: Bri
303; Belgians, 148.
,Am rican
tish. 400: French
:Firevfim Club;
——_..,._...
WATERTOWN. ‘Oct. Y—The
son County Golf Club house.
or? the outskirts of this city.
strosed by fire late yesterday, with
loss estimated at
partly insured.‘ .
J effevr ‘
by complying with reducing for auto- .
orty' photo-_ 1' test.
he final scores were: Amer—‘7
'- ginning fin- fhe Yanks.
$335300- It wits, ,.
Unite Bori-
Hero of 192] “'orld's Series
Failed to Check file Giants
Yesterday.
Sflflll’s PlTElllNfi
But
NEW YORK, Oct. ‘7—Associatod
Press.)—Their aspirations cooled by
the frigid breath of a ghost frdm base-
ball's graveyard. Miller H ‘ ’ns Yanks
stood in the shadows of their own
tomb. They must recover from the
blight of the phantom. Long John
Scott. Wlose rattling tar-heel bones
gave th a scare yesterday from the
likes of which only one team in world
series history has recovered.
, .
The unearthly pitching that the
spook brought from the cemetery
caused the Yanks' bats to pass through
as if the hall were bits of ectopiasm.
and. in a worldly way 0f speaking. de-
feated them three to nothing in the
third game of the world series. The
rivfeat was the second in the series for
the Yanks. In the series 0f.,51921. the
Giants set a precedent by winning the
title after spotting the Yanks to the
first two games. "
Long John's pitching bones were
laid to rest last July. Pat Moran. of
the Cincinnati Reds. officiated at the
ohsequies. He had pronounced John‘s
pitching days over. the frge was
droned and the baseball World seen
forgot that John Scott had ever lived.
'i‘hen somerworld" being communl-
cated with spiritiand and Scott learned“
there was‘a dearth of pitchers. He
turned over in his musty coffin. push—
ed out its sides and stalked the earth.
He liked it. decided to stay. got a job
and showed faint signs ‘of materializ-
ing. ,John McGraw. of ”the Giants.
needed pitchers. and he would have
them. even if they had to be resurrect-
ed.
" .So the gaunt figure of John Scott
app'eared yesterday on the mound they
call the pitcher's box. Versed as he
was in the tricks of the “beyond." he
put 'em where the Yanks couldn't’see
them. Everywhere 3. Yankw-Jwavedi his
bat. there was an‘ emptiness.” Some-
times Long John let *them tap them.
depending upon support. and his de-
pendence was well-placed. . ,
rMost'every living being in the base-
ball world is thinking about Scott to-
day. but the Yankees are thinking of
other things. Miller Huggins never
"wants to see a. ghost materialize again.
and m trying to forget about it by
making desperate plans for today's
”game. . 7 " .
He believes that Carl Mays. who
hasn't been having any great success
with his underhand delivery this year.
might halt the advance of McGraw's
'men. .1! May: doesn't bear out this
belief. uggins is prepared to make a
still'imoré’ desperate play and send
Bush into the game filth but two days’
McGraw. with two victoyes chalked.
fin afford. to take chances. and he has'
nominated Hugh McQuillan for the.
pitching duty. Ryan. the youngster.‘
who relieved Nehf and worked so ad-
mirably for a short spell in the Open-
ing game. is to be. kept ready for re-
lief.. ,Snyder probably will be behind
the: plate for the Giants. Stengel‘s
lame leg still bothers him. and‘Cunr-
niflgham will most likely hav» the
center field job for the {rationals
The Giants "scored their ruirbof the
third game. in the third and seventh
innings. The phantom opened the
third with a single over second.« Bam-
créft thén sent a hot grounder to
Ward. who kicked it into center. The
blow might have. gone for a. hit. as
Ward. had: to make a great dive to
get behind wit. but the scorerscalled
it an error.’ It sent Scott to third.
Groh 'then__bounced a high'one. to Hoyt
who tissed to Logan. catehing_Scott
on the way home. Bancroft got to
“third and Groh to second. while the
out was being made. Bannie scored
on Frisch‘s sacrifice fly to W’itt and
Groh counted on E. Mcuscl's single to
right center. ‘ . , _ '
Frisch's single to right in the eighth
'after two were out. scoredBancroft.
who had walked and advanced to
third when Groh singled on a hit and
Jim play.
Huggins tried to stave off defeat by
using Elmer smith and"“I-Iome‘ Run"
. VyBaker as pinch hitters for ward and
. H09? in the last-momentsiof play. But
the spook's curves were tdo'. much for
them. Sam Jones pitched "the final
Five Game'Serie'si"? ,
9 WkWOOdSéNorwalk
M
nllllllllllllllls "
he declares.
The better practice. says Mr. Jones
is to deerease the beef scrap
v
made.
cf:—
,
COOKTING NEED j
Judge the success of‘the kitchen 5,-
its range; and the range by the name; ‘
STAMFORD. This rangefis a 172M— 5
some article of furniture, ~
cared for, and is one of the her: ranges
when you buy a STAMFORD range
you are protected by nearly 90 years,~
orperience in manufacturing cooking,
apparatus.
‘ Angevine Furniture Co.
'.6_.North,Main Street, ~
\
'9
is will
.. South Norwalk
Poultry
Birds
PULLETSMUST *
‘ BE WELL Hill
specialist Gives Ad-
vice on Properly Raising
During Fall.
9
Don't. starve the pulletsfis that2 ad-
vice to poultrymen given by ' Roy E.
Jones. poultry specialist for “the
Connecticut Education extension
service. There seems to be in the
ion that ea
hold back
mash. Wh
out satisfactorily in
arule it does not. Mr. Jones de-
clares.
in only ma
storing up
ti ry - mash
minds of many poulti-yme
in ‘ production may
The pullct
growing or
the dry mesh is :bo'und to decrease
the total feed consumed ‘and V retard
growth. says Mr. Jones.
feeding with "’a. liberal
an opin-
rly hatched pullets now
be shcce'sd’fully-
'by‘ discounting . the ' dry
ile this practice may work
some Icases. or
must' either be
laying.
kept
Discontinuing
> ‘ This results
rking time rather than
reserve energy for winter,
in the
the mash
amount of
and continue
grain. Even this practice should be
followed only when the puliets are
undersized and an poor flesh he
says V I
A. pallet well maturedand in good
cold ‘weathe
flesh may he kept. laying providing
she. holds up or increases weight. A
fall moult‘will not occur as long as
the body weight is maintained. The
r and short days bég‘in
to tell. as evidence by a drop in
egg production and perhaps a few
feathers, artificial lights may be
Vises.
Brl‘dgepo‘Tt
vanaugh in
Cavanaugil
ishment.
Delaney'
round.’ ‘
Clifford. ’07
rounds to
mattefii, up
Carmen
Brandt. of
Harry G
brought into play
over until January
ger point is passed.
M
Jack Delaliey Kayoes .
CaVanaughiiil Third
’_ STAWOBD'ch 7—inch belaney,
technical. knockoutgover Frankie'Ca-
uled 10 round-.bout
ponge to save
the bout and .sent Cavanaugh
for the count of nine in the second
Eddie Mack
Mack in the eighth
Stamford man, came back and evenedl
awarded the
to carry the birds
1. when the dan-
Mr. Jones ad-
~middieweijht scored a
the-third roundbf a; ‘sched-
’ , duel-e ' .i‘asb night.
3 second threw in the
him from further ’pun-
was the insider throughout
down‘
a. draw. Clifford dropped
Mud. out. rile
Cook, of B
decision
New York, in
ridgeport [was
over ‘Eddie
a six round-
er. .The decision‘was booed ‘-
fans thought that Bran . as the,
Ler of the fighting. . 7
~\ Nick I‘ctette. of Bridgeport.
ed out young, Eddie 'I-I-in
minute and ~52 seconds of fi 11
the first round.» .' g ting in
GM\
:1: had the bet-
knOCk?
ion. after-Jone
rel) was res cred 21:0] good
liter inflow York State ,
oon.”tho§ Boxifigfcoms
.l‘of Stamford, and Joe'
New York. fought ten fast;
Mike Morley Loses,
» Stages Near Riot
NEW LONDON. Oct. 7 — When
Mike Morley of Hartford. a welter-
weight, found that he had lost the
decision to Dave Palitz of New Iron-
ion in a twelve round bout here- last
referee in an effort to stage an un-
scheduled bout... Moran; however. was
saved by his 'ag'iiity and the efforts of
Palitz and half a dozen policemen.
. m. p #MAJORITY?’
m - mVERDICT TO OONVICT.
TALLAHASSEE. Fla" Oct- 7---Rec-
ommendation that the stated legal
code be amgnded so that “nmjoritY”
verdicts in .both criminal and civil
cases would suffice. was contained in
the report of circuit Judges who met
here at the call of Governor Cary A.
Hardee, to formulate a proposed revi-
sion to “the legisature at its next ses-
sion. _ r .
The judges recommended that in
cases. -where a jury of 12 men is re-
quired. the verdict of eleven b accept-
ed while in panels of six men, the
opinion of flv hould prevail. Under
the present} 8 law. all except cap-
ital cases are tried b juries of six
men. '
Another recommendation deals with
present procedure under which. a
judge is automatically disoualifled in a.
case .where two electors sign affidavits
that he is prejudiced. The judges
suggested that the presiding judge be
allowed to sit in judgme' nt of himself
in determining whether he would be
prejudiced if the allegations set forth
in the two affidavits-were true. As
an effort to thwart the freeing of law
a
night. he rushed at Billy Moran. the :class falls short of the
has a, registration in excess of 1,00u »'
the total being.1.011. ' '
school of Arts and. Sciences has 634.
and the graduate school
begins its third year with 216. '
by affiliation of the Harvard Divinif:
School and the Andove ‘
Seminary.
pared with 61 in the
last year. I
Marie Lloyd. widely known ‘music 11.2.2
'artlst. was announced today. She Was
a primevfavor‘ite for years in the mu—
sic halls of London. where her pi-
quancy and dash made
peel and numbers
achieved wide popularity. In 190
made a tour of the United States and
visited that country again in
She was born in London in 1810.
REGISTRATION AT HARVARD.
I
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. ;.—A 1:.
ta! registration at Harvard Universit;
of 6.265 students. bred’king the pr:-
vious record of 6.073. set last year
was announced today- The college-::
larger than ever before. With 2,743
men enroll-3d. although the‘ freshman
‘ecord num- ‘
her-that entered in 1921. .
For the first time the law Echoci ;
The graduate ,
of {Education
The new Theological school. formed J}:
:- Theologica‘
lips 84 students, as com‘
Divinity School
N
MARIE LLOYD DEAD.
LON DON. Oct.
7.—The death of
a. strong ape
her songs
sic
of
1.015.
_ *—
‘h'y o Sentinel Want Adv.
violators on technicalities, the judges‘
conference proposed that the state he '
given the right of appeal from the ~
judgment of lower courts where cases 3,
are dismisse’ d on”demurrer.‘ duashed ~
indictments, or the like.
The provision in the code that coun-
sel for the defendant shall have the
last argument before the jury when
the. defendant-does not take the stand,
.would be eliminated in the ‘proposed
changes. The conference also adopts
ed Governor Hardee’s suggestion that
the jury selection method be stabalis-'
ed by establishment in each county of
a jury commission who would draw
up‘for prospective jury service the
names of not less than 290 nor more
fill?“ l.Svt'lilithqualified “male" persons.
is, a. view to '
personnel of juries. improving the
No provision. has been made in this
State as- yet 10! selsice on “I
3 leg by
The .present: law also
, . would
amended toallow the val {2:
trial tO'another countyof‘ criminals
“lhen' in the opinion of,the.governor
3V 3:111? jutdgbe or sheriff. a" fair trial
no e accorded i .. ‘
diate community. it the home-r
M
swoon RUSSIAN-ASIATIC DEAL;
MOSCOW, 0st. ‘7 (Asmciated Pros)-
—It. is reported in diplomatic and
(female?! .circles that a preliminary
sitcoms providing for the complete
restoration for ninety-nine ”Ayes-1'3 0’
the glacial rightsof the Russian-Asiatic
,Consolidated. Ltd.. has-been blocked
and that it is'unlikely to be ratified in
utive committee
7 1 g Vipposition developed Soviet
leaadetswh‘o are. against trig-nungsuch
8mm poessions to forcignggqil;
' ‘ ‘ on; before: Leonid Krassln. So-
i" .. .
its Dresent'fom by the Central Execf'lf
_ ._ 7 which has been con; .
.sfigmm ’ question for weeks
.7 , - For Driveways — Crushed
Materials ’
We may every kind of build-
Fire Place Dampers
Roofing- Paper ' ‘
his material that a mason
needs, such as:
Crushed Stong
Brick
Lime
7 Cement
Sand
Flue Lining
Sewer Pipe
filial Lath
Lath ifortar
Plaster _
Fire Brick and Clay
. Blue Stone
eon. myroon
O
' THE‘NORWALK COAL
.. » . e swru 0.0:
' 5331on of linens-Alamo.
Norwalk Chronicler