, 31.1fm; 1924.
77.1], Changes Stand-By
Tinned Antenna Circuit
. primary
a:;’age of
which
2.1!: to
..'ange-
. -n'.\' a pri-
v hich
I and un—
‘~ an ar-
, "tied. it
med pri-
' : is done.
"unary
1:5 to
tuning
picked
.. 't‘trcl ar—
r‘m open
""":"8 in
._v
For coil
: farms of
"\-Tl‘ the
' which
part.
con-
double
on the
:s coil
_ "lrns at-
series
.0005
and
7“.“ rotary
‘-‘t"1 hand
‘ .. _: shows
“is“ short-
he
"i :‘9.
no. 2
__g__ _,._.._.__..
circuiting switch “.S‘
A more desirable method of con-
struction is to use a. varlocoupler
for coil “A" and the secondary tun-
ing coil. The stator is used for the
secondary. “A" is the rotor. but
should have only ten turns of wire
on it. Coil “B" and the condenser
are the same as before. The advan-
tage of using the vario-coupler
method is that we can obtain vari-
able coupling with such an arrange-
ment, while with the first method
our coupling. and therefore the de-
gree of selectivity. is always fixed.
In operation. the switch “S" is
closed. so as to short-circuit the
load coil “B" and the tuning con-K
denser “C” Now go ahead .with
the secondary tuning condenser as
usual. and pick up the desired sta-
tion. It. you are using the vario-
coupler construction. have the coup-
ling quite close during this initial
tuning operation. \Vhen the signal
is located. open the switch "S" and
tune with the taps and the conden-
ser until the signal is loudest. If you
are using the vario-coupler method
of construction_ you can also loosen
the coupling at this time until the
desired degree of selectivity is ob:
tained.
“Then the primary is tuned. it
will probably be possible to advance
the regeneration slightly. and get a
little more signal strength. lt-is
advisable to retune all circuits
slightly if this is done to make sure
that the best settings are being se-
cured.
This combination of "stand-by"
and tuned circuits is very conveni-
ent. inasmuch as it enables us to
have a one-control set while doing
the rough work of picking up a. sig-
nal. but permits us to get finer tun-
ing if desired.
Fig. " illustrates a method for
a
shifting from the first to the second
step of amplification in an audio
amplifier without the use of plugs
or jacks. It is advisable to turn out
the second tube when it is not being
used.
Copyright. 1924. by The American
Radio Relay League. Inc.
'COONEY
HST LOUIS
erEastern
.10 Slur ES Pur-
x’ih,’ the Cardi-
‘rru‘: "ilwaukee
\
1
l.‘l
on. after
Will re-
izsplay his
: player.
the Mil-
nqn Asso-
._ ot the
.tpected to
up with
is is the
Aer as a
that Cooney
l‘l; league
'.~t or sec-
ts. any real
1; in 1914.
season
. along to
50x. Ac-
same pil—
1r
Ots. while
under Jes-
son. Both
’ pronounced
berths and.
to Boston.
~: TO “'orcester
After one
another at
grabbed by
. r»: 1515 and
for the
a
"“t so fortu-
‘wx'ed from
in 1916.
2:- the Inter-
, a peg to
=Zzbre of the
1918 when
in the Dan
' :‘ayed great
:;niform_ so
.. 2 big league
'i‘hz'l, Cincin-
": Giants, had
. fiery 7 move.
if it may be1
time, which
"u as much 471'
’->’. and it was
‘3
'\
If aggressive‘fl“
It was ..
Eaverai pl;
A,
HOLLOCHER lS
READY TO PLAY
Cubs Shortstop Signs
Contract and Is Re-
instated by Commis-
sioner Landis
CHICAGO. May 12.—Charles Halo
locher. star shortstop of the Chic-
ago cubs. wharhas been holding out,
today signed a contract with the
Cubs and made application to Base-
ball Commissioner Landls for rein-
statement. Hollocher's application_
was immediately granted by the Com
missioner and the player is expected
to get into uniform today, President
Veeck refused to say what the terms
of the contract were or the number
of years it had to run.
Hollocher left the Chicago club in
the 'mlddle of last season and then
was placed on the voluntary retired
list at his own request. At that tuna
he said that his health would not
and he was in need of a rest. He rc-
permlt hlm‘to give his best efforts
turned to his home in 8. Louis. t
This spring he refused to rope:-
or seek reinstatement on 1.1%:
grounds that he desired «to be rifle];
burned by the charter mawm.
he believed was due during a.
he ‘7" .0“ the “Inn .
-- a. lain not
The club 0mm m, p it” back
{gated
a; club was not ob!
saleary. but °°wt to firing;
amount south!» .- ' mmud
would sign a two year . . 1
continue to play... » payments lo
stretch over. the two ”do ,
This the Wef‘refuledto: 7.
o
T s ,
tar! retired ”"- "
"sax! inches
7 4mm! Of the
“igloo-£8.70
Gaining Unit’For Use of Aerial ,
use wmq ULTBADYN
oursuoeraumtf ‘
5.1.0842; ' '
a. .. .-‘ --_W‘w-st.s&
grow/012%: g i3
.
' @010 mm are"
70:95
E OUTSIDE AERIAL ON LOOP -SETJ
-4
CONNECTsTNISLCOUPbER. mm
( ,3 ~
GWJ - } W ‘
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‘ 50703115 5
‘. MR.
; ~ was i
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‘mw-cwm.‘ ._ WM” "“‘.-..—_.- . j
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. , .smnmm' .
1:: —.=.——__ __-, _, , -
By CARLTON L‘. BL’TLLI“ l.
Radio Engineer.
The four tube reflex receiver pre:
sented last week was designed for
use with a loop aerial. The Ultra—
dyne type of super-heterodyne
shown a. few weeks earlier was also
shown for use with a loop aerial.
The loop type of aerial is very
desirable for use with powerlul
types of receivers such as the reflex
and super-heterodyne as it will en-
able you to tune out local stations
and bring in more distant stations.
A loop aerial on the other hand
collects only a very small amount of
energy, a. very small amount even
when compared with that which
will be picked upon an indoor an-
tenna of twenty or thirty feet in
length. It is for this reason that
the use of a. loop is not recommend-
ed unless you are using a powerful
set which employs radio frequency
, amplification ahead of the detector.
Use Either Loop or Aerial
The most satisfactory method of
equipping your receiver is to install
a. loop jack in your set so that the
selective qualities of the loop can be
made use or during the period of
interference from local stations. and
an aerial can be used when there
is little interference from nearby
stations. In this manner the greater
energy pickup of the aerial can be
used whenever you wish a greater
amount of volume or wish to tune
in stations at a distance that cannot
be heard on the loop.
A thirty or forty foot indoor aer-
ial will give you considerably more
volume than a large loop. and at
the same time an aerial of not over
fifty feet in length will be fairly
selective. , .
In the case of the loop aerial one
side is attached directly to the grid,
the other side to the negative nia-
ment. of the first tube in your re-
ceiver. The aerial cannot be so at—
tached as there would be no effective
method of tuning the receiver.
Additional Coupling Necessary
A means of coupling between the
aerial and the receiver must. be used.
In the diagram, two types are shown.
one a fixed type for use with the
super-heterodyne. and the other a
movable coupler for use with the re-
flex tube of receiver. Either type
may be used with either receiver
however if a. condenserds placed
across the secondary Winding for
tuning. .
The fixed type of coupler is com-
posed of a. number of turns of wire
on a three inch tube, six inches
long. The tube should be some good
insulating compound such as bake-
lite. The wire should be numbered
20- deuble cotton covered magnet
“(Rye windings are made onrtbe
tube. The first winding should com-
mence one half inch from the bot-
toin of the tube and consist- of ten
turns wound in a. single layer. The
aromas of the winding should be
attached to binding posts as shown
in the picture The bottom
post should be connected to the aer-
i no the top pentatonic ground hind-
. K .
ughif'stsecondaxy winding J should
: t. a intone and one
commence afrontiptge top end of the
ding and consist ot~70
same size 'wire wound
gamedlroction as the first
The ‘top binding post
rum-xi win
.111 , the
.windins.
"1310'“!!! so to whistling.“ that
$119 j grid of the
wi
at "end of the
bottom
the binding
that; is wired
tube. The , _
‘ ‘ahemdjzofin
inseam
'which the crown representatives
KDKA, East Pittsburgh, Pa.,
(326 Meter-5)..
9:45 s.m.-——L‘nion Live Stock M'ar-
ket reports.
113.5 a.m.—-Concert by Brandy's
Orchestra. ‘
11:55 a.m.~——Arlington’ time sig-
nals.
12:00 m.~—-Weather forecast.
2:15 pun—Scores, inninng by inn-
s
HEAD ‘OF AUSTRALIA:
GOVERNMENT QUITS;
SALARY IS TOO SMALL.
.Lord Forster.
Resignation of Lord Forster asi
governor-general of Australia is
attributed to the fact that his sal-
ary did not provide for the display
of hospitality and entertainments
are expected to give. Money for
such purposes usually comes from
the private fortunes of the gov-
ernor-generals. .__ .
a
’v
FREDDY’S PARENT
To COLLEGE BOYS ,,
AND LIKES TASK
same precaution should be taken to
see that connections will be made
in the same manner. that is the top
of the winding to the grid and the
bottom of the winding to the neg-
ative filament.
Coupler Can Be Used
The second device shown is a
coupling using a. standard vario-
coupler and condenser with a. load-
ing coil of fifty turns in the second-
ary circuit for providing enough
inductance for the higher .wave—
length range of the set.
The 23 plate variable condenser
and the taps of the primary of the
variocupler provide a very flexible
and efficient means of tuning the
primary circuit to reasonance with
the incoming signal. In the first
method shown the primary is un-
tuned.
In the second or coupler method
the secondary is variable with re—
spect to the stator and a choice of
close or loose coupling is provided
as well as the regular tuning of the
loop condenser that is already pro-
vided for inside the receiver. This
type of coupling is for use with the
reflex tour tube receiver shown last
week but may be used with any
type of radio frequency receiver to
permit the use of an outside aer~
ial.
Additional I’nlt
The coupling device can be used
either as an additional unit. mount—
ed on a separate panel as shown
in the illustration, or it can be in-
corporated in the main receiver as
part of the tuner. If it is to be
placed inside the regular receiver
cabinet then you will not need to
provide the binding posts “to grid"
and "to fll."
OSBORNE 3m.
HAS APPROVAL
A. A. U. Sec’y States
High Jumper’s Style
Is Being Used to Ed-
ucate Other Athletes
NEW YORK. Maay 12.—-The Am-
erican Olympic committee is so con-
fident of the legality of the high
jumping style of Harold Osborne.
world's indoor record-holder ot the
Illinois Athletic club. that it has
authorized slow-motion pictures to
be taken of it and used as a. means
ot-instructing youthful jumping enn—
didates. ' -
This was disclosed today by Fred-
erick “..Rubien_ secretary of the
American Olympic committee, who
reiterated his belief that the council
of the International Amateur Ath-
letic Federation would sustain the
legality of Osborne‘s sci-called “west—
ern roll," question over which has
been raised by French Olympic 01-,
ficinls. France‘s action was batedfon
an American newspaper story des-
cribing-Osborne‘s performance as
more or a drive than njump. but
this is denied by Olympic-infield:
here. who contend there imam:
irregular in the style. W by...-
number of stars
Chicago athlete. ., ~. g ,
01mph W
m7 “manage to ”the"
MOSE SOLOMON "
T0 BRIDGEPORT
Home Run Hitter Is
Sent to Park City
Team by Manager
John McGraw
BRIDGEPORT. May 12.——Moses
Solomon. home run king of all base-
balldom last year. is to wear the
spangles of the Bridgeport Bears.
Hickory Mose, who poled 49 home
runs while. pounding the ball for a
remarkable batting average of .421
in Southwestern League last season.
was secured yesterday by the Bears
from the Giants, Owner O’Hara. an-
nounccd last night upon the team's
return from Vi’orcester where it put
in two idle days because of rain.
The Jewish Babe Ruth was with
the Pittsfield Hillmen up to three
days ago but the Berkshire direc—
tors refused to pay Solomon the
salary promised him in a. contract
with the Giants and Manager Billy
Gilbert was ordered to send hitn
back to the (‘lan McGraw. This
Gilbert did. O‘Hara, upon hearing
of it. got in touch’ with .McGraw with
the result that Hickory Mose is to
play an outfield berth for Bridge-
port. '
Solomon played first base for the
most part of ‘last season for the
Hutchinson club of the somhwest-
ern League. He was a fairly good
fielder at the initial sack as well as
in the outfield but Mose's color was
and is his batting. He slammed out
222 hits in 527 times at bat last sea-
son. hitting for the amazing total of
439 bases. His extra-base clouts
include 40 doubles and 15 triples in
addition to his 49 home runs. He
made nine sacrifice hits, stole 12
bases, walked 55 times and struck
out. 47 times.
JOHNNY M’HUGH
TO BE STARTER
.Count'ry Named for
Position at P a rri 8
Olympic Games ' '
* NEW YORK. May 12.-—-§ohnny
McHugn of this city will be the ol-
ficlal starter at the Olympic Games
111 Paris next July. . ‘t
It is. learned that the Amateur
Athletic Union of. the United States
has been authorized to select the
amel- tor the big international
meet and that McHugh .th'o best‘
been nominated fox-“tho .post. .-
Best omciai in This.
known starter in thlscountry has .
- ,._ ,_._.‘-_,
./
a! __,
i 0K1!"
3 Freddy Parent as he looks today.
Fred Parent. shortstop on the
lchampionship Red 803: teams of
4903 and 1904. is coaching the Col-
fby college baseball team these days.
LApparently he likes theflOspecbs
’of this year’s team, judging by his
smile.
’NAMED SENATE AID '
IN DAUGHERTY PROF
Following. nobflca‘ clan of ti:
Brookhnrt' committee investiga
ing Harry muggy: acts as an:
torn neral a a will
’ try-egg“: to protect the inter
also! tbe‘senabein leggiscfiom
; htb le‘Haflnn Stan.
awe... WWW..-
- 3‘ "aiditheoenated'a
«one.
i.
today.
5 : 00 p.m.,—Baseball scores.
5:30 p.m.—0rgan Recital by How-
ard R. I‘Vebb.
6:00 p.m.——Basebsll scores:
cert continued.
6:30_ p.m.—Snow White. Rose Red
and Mr. Bear.
6:45 p.m.——News bulletins.
7:00 ppm—Baseball scores.
Radio Girl Scout meeting conduct-
ed by Laura. Hollard. .
7:15 pun—"Political Parties. The
Convention Session." Dr. Elmer D.
Graper.
7:40 p.m.—l\'ational Stockman and
Farmer Market. Reports.
8:00 p.m.—-Program ottbe Con-
vention Comcert of the American
GKuild of Banjoilts. ,Mandollninl
and Guitarists. '
9:55 p.m.—Arlington time signals.
Weather forecast. Baseball scores.
KEN, Chicago, Illinois,
(586 Meters)
8:30 a.n1.—-Lats news and oom-
ment of the financial and commer-
cial markets. (This service is broad-
cast every half hour during the
twenty-four, except from 6 pan. to
’11 pm. when all Chicago stations
are silent.)
10:35 a.m.—Table talk by Mrs.
Anna J. Peterson.
5:02 pun—News,
final markets.
5:33 p.m.—Tal.
5:45 p.m.—Children’s
story. '
ing. of baseball game, being played
COB-
financial and
bedtime
“'31, Springfield. Mass»
(337 Meters)
11:55 mum—Arlington time sig-
nals; weather reports; Springfield
market report.
5:00 p.n;.——Dlnner concert by the
WBZ Trio.
6:00 p.m.—Besults or games play-
ed by «the Eastern, American and
National leagues. "Bringing the
\Vorld to America." Late news from
the National Industrial Conference
Board. New books at the Spring-
field City Library.
6:30 p.m.—-Bedtime story for the
kiddies.
6:40 p.m.—Concert by the WBZ
Trio; and Mrs. Lena. M. Fausey. so-
prano.
7:30 p.m.—-Concert imfive differ-
ent languages as presented by Stet-
son Humphrey Studio.
9:00 p.m.—Results of games play-
ed by American. National and East-
ern League. '
9:55 p.1n.-—Ariington time signals.
10:00 p.m.—Summary of Day's
Events at the General Conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church.
\sz, N. Y. City, (455 Meters)
1:00 p.m.——-Pennsylvania Concert
Orchestra.
3200 p.m.-—-W.
tenor. _
3:15 pun—Virginia Leslie. pianist.
3:30 p.m.—-\V. Bennett Archer.
tenor.
3:45 p.m.—Virginia Leslie. pianist.
4:00 p.m.—Eleanor Gunn's Fash-
ion Talk.
‘ 4:05 p.m.-—-"That Street Called
Broadway." Rosalie Armstead Hig-
gins.
4202 pan—"Cheap Meals
Chucks" by John C. Cutting.
4:30 pan—Tea. music by the Wal-
dorf-Astoria Stringed Ensemble.
5:30 put—State and Federal ag-
ricultural reports; closing quota-
tions of the New York Stock Ex-
change: foreign exchange quotations
National Industrial Conference
Board report; Evening Post News.
Bennett Archer.
from
6:00. pas—“Public and
Economy" by Protease: Bums k:
Smith.
7:00 pan—The
Machllan Bedtime Story. "
7:20 p.m.-—Wall Street Journal. 3
7:80 mum—Samuel Weber. blind
pianist. ' 5
7:45 p.m.——"1‘eachlng
Backbard" by H. V. Kpltonborn.
8:00 p.m.—Deiaplunc Bolt. bui- .
tone accompanist. '
8:15 pan—Tho Outlook portal
8:30 p.m.—-Estey Organ Recital. .'
t 11:15 pan—Field and Strum ”a!“
a .
_ 9:30 pane-Better m- DIM
by the Co~ordlnatlng Charities Work
10:30 p.m..—Moulln Rouge 0r-
chestra.
\VRC, Wuhluton, D. 0..
(400 Item-s)
"ans
Jul
‘4 ,
J
3:00 p.m.~—Fa.shion Developmoaflg *
ot the Moment.
3:10 pan—Song Récital.
3:75 palm—Current Topics.
6 1‘
. iii
to“
3:35 pun—Piano Recital. '
3:50 {MIL—“What Women Arc
Doing Todav" by Mrs. Willi Aug.
orton Du Puy. an: -.
4:00 porn—Song Recital. ‘7 ‘3:
{its} gum—Book Review.
: p.m.—Instructlon in Interna-
tional Code.
6:00 p.m.——stories for Children
Peggy Albion. b’;
6:20 p.m.—A talk on Education. -
“w. New You: 012,-, g
‘ 00 (402 Meters)
: pun—Ernest Cutting a
His “James Boys" Orchestra. . M
4:30 pan—“The American Boy
and the Olympic Ides." by ".3!"
Bill" Edwards.
mt4:45 pun—Joseph R.’Gsncl. pian-
5:»00 p.m.—-Women'l Program.
7:00 pun—“Anecdotes of Amelia
can Artists," by, G. Glenn Nowell.
7:130, pan—Harry Jentes. pianist. '
:: p.m.—-Dsily Sport Talk
Thornton Fisher. by,
7:40 p.m.——George Htrose Japan
eso Baritone. ' ‘
8:00 p.m.—"Motlon Pictures 20!
the Amateur" by Charles G. Wine:
oughby. ‘
8:15 p.m.-—Georgo Eli-one. Jspnni
eso Baritone. . 1
8:30 gun—Edna Stuyvesant Crowd"
Pianist. - i
8:45 p.m.—Arllne Thomas. Dram.
atic Soprano.
9:00 pan—Edna Stu mat Crm'
Pianist. ’ fl .
9:15 pan—Arline Thomas. Dram.
atic Soprano. (
9:30 pan—Music by the A. and P.
Gypsies. l
10:30-11:00 pan—Dick Bhwnrtl
and his orchestra. J
Newark, New Janey ‘ '
30 (405 hiatus) 1‘
: p. m.—"Interlor Dworntfllg“
2:45 p. m.—Concert by the Pied:
mont Trio.
3:00 p. m.—Brooke Johns. colo-
grated banaoists and recording art.
t.
3:15 p. m.—Lliiia.n Tubman, pd:
cipal in the “Garden Weeds".
3:25 p. m.—-Eleanor Painter, m
of “The Chiffon Girl"..
3:45 p. m.—Concert by tho P106-
mont Trio. ‘ ‘
6:15 p. m.—Music While You bind
7:20 p. m.—Resume o! the Day‘l
Sports. . ‘ ,
8:00 p. m.—Roberto Henkel. PM.
o,
.1
ist. composer of "Vaquero" minted ,
by a Mexican Orchestra. Gertrudq
\Vood. contralto.
8:45 p. m.—-"I see by the Papers"
says McCosker.
9:00 p. m.—Concert by tho\0rd
chestra of the Steamship‘Paris.
9:20 p. m.——Walter H. Lloyd of
Cleveland, Ohio. in a non partisan
talk on Lower Taxes.
9:30 p. m.—-—Concert bytfio rug.
ark Music Festival Chorus.
10:00 p. m.—Program by
friedman's All Star Celebrites.
College Results
Columbia. 7: Wesleyan. 0.
Princeton. 7: Amherst. 0.
W‘ashington and Lee, 6; Fordham.
8.
Navy. 7: Pittsburgh. 1.
New York University. 6; Army. 1.
Penn. 5; Williams. 2. ' -
Bucknell. 5: Penn State,3.
Cornell Freshman. Princeton
Freshmen. 1.
C. C. N. Y.-Stevens. wet grounds.
Bowdoin-Tults. rain.
Rutgers-Swarthmore, wet ground-
Harvard-Dartmouth. rain.
Yale-Holy Cross. wet grounds.
Villanova-Providence, rain.
Syracuse-Brown, rain.
Cornell, 4: Colgate}.
New Hampshire. 6; Crescent A.
C., 6. (11 in.. darknels).
Rutgerwaarthmore. rain.
Lehigh. 5: Lafayette. 1.
Ursinus, 7; Dickinson. 4. -
F. and LL. 1: Haverford. 0. ((11
in.)
‘ R. P. I.-Worcester Poly. rain.
'Albany. Teachers-St. Stephens,
canceled. , .
‘ Go]! '
Penn State. 4: Penn. 2.
Lafayette, 4; Lehlgh. 2.
Yale Freshmen. 5:
Freshmen. 4.
Harvard. 7: Williams. 1.
Army, 9; N. Y. 15.. 0.
Tennis
Union. 4: Rutgers. 2.
Harvard-Dartmouth. rain.
N. E. Ill-Army. wet groan“,
Boston U.-R. P. 1.. “in
Navy. 3: Lehi‘h. 8. '
Columbia, 7; Princeton. 2. g
Princeton Freshmen. 9; Columbia
.Freshmen. 0.
Track
Yale. 81; Princeton. 54.
-Columbia. '12: Rutgers. 54. ,
rBrown. '18 2-8: Wesleyan. 5‘ 1-8.
0.
'-
Princeton
Penn Freshman. “:1 Cornell
Freshmen. 58. 7 4 ' ,
Princeton. Freshmen. - 68: Yale
Freshmen, 61. . .
Swuthmore. 68; Lehlgh. 5‘.
Williams. 86; Anthem JO.
Army, 88 2-3; Colgate. 88 1-3:..N.
Y.‘iU? ~10. 3, .
. Putnam 75 2-3:.1ia31350 1-8.
6013311,; ‘ no 24; Bean‘s; 1.3.
w . rhea; mu. ,
1151 ; «ILL 71‘. It 4—).
3}: 8.7m 61+
‘ Grantham. ChL. .
Johns Hopkins, 7: Penn. 8.
Peekskill hill. Acad.. 5: Penn
Freshmen, 2. .
Syracuse. 8: Montreal, 1.
‘ Stevens. 6; Swarthmore. 2.
Navy. 14: Penn State, 0.
Crescent A. C.. 5; Princeton. 2.
Mt. Washington Club. 13; 1.911131%
“.1
\
0.
Rialto Defeats Zev
in Excelsior Handicap
NEW YORK. May ll—The But-
cocas Stable’s Zev sustained his loo-
and defeat of the .season today
when he ’ran third in Excelsior han-
dicap. feature race of the card at
Jamaica. track. Rialto finished fir“
and Sunslnl second.
Zev conceded eighteen pound- to
the sinner and was badly beaten.
The champion money winner 0! all
time never threatened and finished
three lengths behind Sunslni Which
lost only by a head to Rialto. a 30
to 1 shot. The winner carried tho
colors of the Greenlreo ml. and
was timed in 1:46 to: the mile and a.
sixteenth.
LEADING mm BATSMEK ‘
IN EACH was mean
National league .
Name. Club. G. AB. R. E Pet.
Wheat. B'lyn..... 19 79,. 14 85 .068
Homby. St. Louis. 11 06 16 28 .436
Gooeh. Pittaa... 10 34 2 1‘ .012
Kelly, N. '12...." 21 82 13 81 .818
28 91. 17 88 .853
Name. Club. G. AB. R. 8. PH.
.22;
Hellman. Dot... :0 73 11 u .483. ‘
Harris, Bank... 19 72 20 89 .‘17
Williams. scum: 1‘ 59 9‘34 .107
Kennel, N. 1...... 20. 80 15 83 .m
Cobb, Bet-u..." 20 33 18 88 .8”
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The Freshness; 850.000 added: for
tam-moons: colts and links.
mile and an damn-g-
120; 786113. m:mmr
Mus-d.
. Niki-.1”
mfi,1u;mfl 4
Norwalk Chronicler