SATURDAY, MAY 31.11.1124; Y‘
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w: .. DOINGS AND ACTIVITIES OF WW ... ...... - ~
BUILD WIT." “AK. YOUR. Ilflflik AN. BETTER em
DUN-D FOR NORWALK. N : ’RWA I K KIWAN I S ‘. I U B. AND DO IT ALL TNI Tl..-
W ' ‘ -' , W“- w‘ --fl ‘
" ' O _' and stated that he was the (it'll-01' e , o . that the flower beds mid be put , . ' _ ,.
Victroxas FRIENDSHIP OFGARMENWAS °:::::.°::::°:..H:cars: 1"me Wes Rm ":1: “m 2““ ’fifnemlrlfizms pmm
Musical Instruments
Hoovers
Typewriters
'-
0
sion would take
place. that he
G. A. 11.. Day was again a success.
O O O
sun-:11 on THE 3111112111an
111. 1111.15 THE 111111le121111;
Easy Washers Department Comman-
der Wildman of Dan-
bury Attends Lunch-
eon With Other G. A.
R. Veterans \
MANY AS GUESTS
Soldiers Have Merry
Day—Christian
S W a r t z Introduces
The Speakers
"The comradeship of the: G. K. R.
was sealed on the battlefields. In no
other organization on God's green
earth is the spirit of comrade and
ggoodfcllowship as strong between
its members as in the G. A. R..'_'
said Department Commander Ira R.
\i'ildman of Danbury, at the G. A.
R. luncheon of the Kiwanis club
on Thursday.
Commander Wildman told in his
remarks or coming to Norwalk 35
years ago at. the dedication of the
Sold on Easy Payments.
DONNELLY’S
16-18 South Main Street
BUICK
MOTOR CARS
Sizes and Four-
14 Models
J H. WEHRLE
He stated that it was on that. occa-
friends in this city.
pleasure to be present at such
wanis.
tired in their blue uniforms.
sented in. very colorful
they filed into the banquet hall.
He also stated
in his remarks that it was a great
an
affair as the one given by the K1-
The members of the G. A. IL. at-
pre-
picture as
hoped he would be given the oppor-
tunity of speaking at that time.
General Frost praised the Kiwanis
club for the line work that it was
doing for Norwalk an dstated that
it had accomplished more for the
community than any other organ-
ization that he knew of during the
35 years that. he had resided in this
citv.
President Arthur \Vheeler on be-
half of the Kiwanis club. thanked
the members of the G. A. It. for;
accepting the invitation of th’ club
to attend the luncheon and aid
that. they were highly honored to
have them present as their guests.
' when they played many of the songs
it was work well done. '
l O O
The members of the G.A.R., who
attended the luncheon. were well
pleased with the. leception that they
received from 1113 Kiwanis Club.
I 0 a
The' Levithian Orchestra, won a
piece in the hearts of the veterans,
that were familiar to them.
0 I 0
It was a great day for Kiwanian
Christian Swartz, who is one of the
most active G.A.R.. members in the
State.
0 o 0
put them out of the running for the
day at least.
Sales and Service Station Soldier's Monument at Riverside upon and stated that it was a. pleas-
cemetery. at which time George ore to be present at the. luncheon.
West and Connecticut Aves. Buxton was the commander of the He told of the dedication of the
. Buckingham Post of the G. A. R. Soldiers' Monument at Ri1er51dc
They were placed around at the va-
rious tables and chatted throughout
the luncheon. telling of their exper-
iences during the war.
It was with great interest that
the change of .lie expressions on
their faces was noted. as the Lc~
1lathan Orchestra, which was pres~
ent through the courtesy of Mana-
ger Neville Bailey of Baton Point.
struck up se1eral airs that were well
known to the veterans. such as
“Dixie" and "Marching Through
Georgia.’ The orchestra made a dc-
cidcd hit with the veterans.
Past Department Commander
Christian Swartz of the G. A. P...
and a member of the Kiwanis club.
introduced the speakers. He called
upon Department Chaplin James “1
Davis of Bridgeport. who 'thanked
the Kiwanis club for the pli1ilegc of
being present at the luncheon.
General Russel 11 rost was called
cemetery. which “as referred to by
sion that he met. several of his
Commander “'ildmun in his remarks
«who arranged for the program was
Commander J. H. Batterson of the
Douglas Post. read Lincoln' s Gcttys-
burg address. Judge John Keogh.
unable to be present at the lunch-
con.
The luncheon closed with the‘
playing of the Star Spangled Ban~
ner by the orchestra. The members
of the G. A. R. present were: Dc-
pnrtmcnt Commander Ira Wildman
of Danbury; Department Chaplain
James \V. Da1is of Bridgeport: I."
partment Inspector H. B. Itugg of
Bridgeport; Department Patriotic
Instructor Edward '1‘. Abbott of
Bridgeport: Colonel Seelcy. in
charge of the Soldiers' Home at .\o~
roton: A. Lent of Danburvz Homer
Jennings of Bridgeport: Comman—
der John Batterson of the Douglas
Fowler Post. Commander Albert (.
Clark of” the Buckingham Post:
George I. Buxton. J. W. Young.
Samuel McGowan. Fred’crick Brown.
Joseph \Vaish. Past Commander
Christian Sw.artz George W. Ro-
berts. John Henn. George H. Ray-
mend. G. \. li‘ranke and J. .T. Elena.
Greenstei|
were representatives of
club at the Kiwanis
New Britain last
thur Paddock reported a very fine
time.
The New England Conventions is
rowing near and month‘s-s of the
ocalCIub are urged to make plans
for “attending this affair.
I O U
President Arthur \V‘heelcr, Samuel
and Arthur Paddick
the local
luncheon in
\Vedneeday. Ar-
The “'aicrbury Club will not be
the guests of the local club next
Thursday, but ‘will come June 19.
0 O 0
Some of the long absent members
were present to greet the G. A. R..
President \Vhecler informed them
again. that if some or them were
not more regular in their attend-
ance. that they would be among the
missing.
0 O O
President “‘bcclcr announced that
the material was on hand for the
The Glee Club was willing Thurs-
day but the Levith‘ian Orchestra.
It is hoped that the1
will be out as strong at the next
meeting.
0 O O
Many complaints were heard on
all su'lcs' rumba; the fine music
furnished by the orchestra and
Manager Neville Hayley of Roma
Point was heartily thanked by mem-
bers of the club for his confine, in
allowing the orchestra to play It
the luncheon.
o o o . _
Another Ladies Day is being plan-
ned. It is expected to stage this
event sometime during the month
of June.
needs of every tenant!”
laundry of today supplies
every sanitary need from
the rang best wash to the
find: finished fabrics.
Our Telephone is 790—1211 111
and a representative will
fill and explain our differ-
t semces that we can of.
fer you.
....., mum... .1...“
_. __. - .. ...._ ".1...
Norwslk Steam Laundry
43 Day St. 80. Norwslk
_..-
5(1 '1
“Washington.“ -
so. Nor-walk. (lens.
0. r. moor/pox, my
-
New Chairs for Old
All thooid furniture ls you
bommoowbenodeto
cube samba-om
odlyao'r'msoeulywhh
aniz’e
FLOOR FINISH
Especially node to coders
houses-door his
veryroasostheideolvarsiélot
WINNIE III AU. MW!
Goudtbssiotboclesvue-
“mem
Hotlinks-1i: io-wiib.
hnhpfimih
ALBER, T D. MORGAN
repairing of the road beds at. the
South Nor-walk railroad station and
84 Washington St. 8o. Rorwaik' .
Devoe Velour Finish
The Ideal Wall Paint
.......-_‘..__.-... .
HOST PEOPLE USE IT.
The Gorham Co.
William J. Moore
0mm .-
Keclcr Bldg. WM -
South sot-nil:
USING ALTERNATING HOUSE
CURRENT FOR RADIO TUBES
(A F Transformer-.5 )
ll
‘ 1111+?
i.
This makes its value quite doubl-
ml'l‘he circuit for lighting the fila-
ments from a. c. is shown in this col-
umn. The first thing we do is to
run the 110- volt current through a
transformer which steps down the
voltage to around 6 or 7 yolts. A
Wayne bell-ringing transformer may
be used for this purpose. The prim—
ary is connected to the 110. and the
secondary goes to the filaments in
the manner indicated.
If we were simply to co
filaments across the step
110. we would get a bad h
‘ lieal set of the future will be
1- er ohlch we “ill operate
:1? h) screwing in a plug in s.
.- socket. This will furnish both
and “B" battery power. and
on as an antenna, so that with
. rcning in of the plug our set
1:1'1lrtei_1 fixed up to go.
.- 1d: :11 set is not very for be-
" i he practicability. Plugs which
0 house wiring for the anten-
. stem ha1e long been on the
$1.92 and under average condi-
lll function quite successfully,
“a
‘lA'i'ly where a set employinz
is
A.
nnect the
ed-down
m in all
. 3., m liflcation
»~" TIFSNSStcllyemaofpgetting the probability. To eliminate thiath: pianist.
‘ 1ndn"8p" battery voltazel from potentiometefr fl: iififteggggggme, 2:45 p. m.—Torn Banks's Dance
.. more secondary 0 ° ' Orchestra.
.. , fining-:itxxlugifo; 1:33; 120W and “19 connection go a}; 2:34: 3:45 p. m.—Palisadcs Serenadcrs.
_' “ ' used to connect °“ t ° 3’ 4:15 p. m.—Victor \Vilbur, Avy
.SSlbIe, in an amplifier circuit.
3‘21 " .1" battery current from
filing lines. This is really
c a simple little stunt, and is
‘ f both tubes, as well as the "nega-
31¢" "I3" battery. It a "C battery
is used.a and it should be,
shown in the diagram.
m. 1
a
. ten-
. , successful. By “in: .bEO de- Note the position of the rheostalt. 30 p. m. _ Broadway Jones's
_ '3...“ 1n the fashllt: of 111° ."m It should always come between t e Orchestra
‘ “Md practically a the set even potentiometer and the transforme; s: 00 p Inn—Jimmy Flynn, tenor.
:5 rllminateid "inc ”might al- It may be the usual rheastat glaze 8.15 p m.—-0mar K. Le Gsnt
' n “n are us ng ment 11811“ ‘5 employed With the tubes #0 elocutionist.
it—thnl usins- _ 8:30 p. m.——Matty Levine, pianist.
. gt current Ill operation. ”“3 rheostat is turn 8:45 p. m.—-Sylvia Brown and Jo-
’ muting it into direc
. is not advised that the reader.
correct brilliancy.
i
. . a 1 “rec ‘
' " 5" the 'B' batte .0 i available. it would be a
, 1 current meter ’1 ist. ,
n a llO-volt alternB-tbe u‘hted good idea to test the voltagefist (:1:- 9:30 p. m.——Musicai program.
‘ “ ‘he filaments cgn ractiml- tubes to see that it is some ma“; 9:45 p. m.-—Fitzpa¢rick Brothers.
, rsshllly. and the um 11 ly the correct value. Now. a oldtime songs. '
. this
(ompletcly eliminated. but “ghung the
- 1 as not hold true of the plate sup- nd then vary the P03“ -
- . t- endphofles. 3. Jimmy Doyle. songs.
In order to use thethorufigghto Plan of the potentiomete? “at: ““111“ 10:15 p. m.—Musicai program.
2 current for. the PM o r)’ mt the h is at a. minimum. 13 ‘9 nth; 10:30 p. m.-—Jimmy Clarke's En-
:w’: tubes it will be “Women the pllfier y now be operate 11 tertainers.
fiérmploy a. rectifiertto (bloating d1- “$1131 manner. 11:00 p. m.—Maidie Dantzer. so-
2 . maung current in 0 P prano. ‘
.5.» current. and the!)t bgzh‘mmfl Explained 11 to 12 p. n1.-——Program.
‘ '91- will be required 0 h—l—-——' WOR—NewukflO-i
‘1“ numtion! in a" d‘c' ”KISS; On his tour of the district an 111- 2:30 p. m.——Recital by choir of
a smooth flow '0! C'l'l'e‘t' high ”hm“ came the Second Presbyerian Church.
specter of city
I re a class
:20: the blackboard.
mien. reel-ins over ‘
spectacle! It I 3
me first row he “’4
“tonne m7-
tell 1118.111» that
and
rr for this job would be 801“"
"hat difficult to make. and W"!m
'° 10 some extent a matter for ex-
: =1 unentation. Even though “3 e"
: “rimenter were successful in ”‘t'
. mg a good mt" system. there would
Probably be porno burn left in t1”
Phones. and in addition :he will!
“7 aliberation required “UM“
“pensive—jay, m 1%.;
“am-
connect as
th tubes lighted to the
ed on “1d 9 If an ac volti-
tubes. listen in on the
of girls. He wrote
no , rim of his
ood- lookint tifl in
rd like to have you
SATURDAY.
(Daylight Time)
*\\'EAF——.\'cw York City—J92
4 p. m.——.\lount Royal Orchestra.
5:10 p. m.-——Augusta Zerbln. so-
prano.
5:35 p. m.——Musical program.
6 p. m.—Dinner music.
7:30 p. m.—-Duane Nelson. tenor.
7145 p. rim—Williams Friedman.
pianist. '
8:10 p. .—-Duane Nelson. tenor.
8:25 of m.—.\lay Green's Glri
Syncoprators.
5:45 p. n1.——Jolnt concert by
C-"ne1ic1e .‘icKenna, dramatic so-
prano: Anna Duly, Violinist: Anita
Follinln". pianist.
9:05 p. m.~—\Villiam Friedman.
pianist. '
9:40 p. m.—Joslah 8. Free, bari-
inllfi‘.
, 9:51.? p. m.—Joint concert.
10:20 p. m.-——.\iay Brccn's Synco-
pnlors.
10:40 p. m.—Josiah B. Free. bari-
lone.
11 p. m.—to 12 midnight—Vincent
hopiz l'lri'lieslra.
‘it’JTF-Ncw York City—455
3 p. m.——Purcell Sisters. dance.
4 p. m.—Heathe Gregory. bass-
baritone, accompanied by Keith Mc-
Lcod.
4:15 p. m.—F.ulh Handros. pian-
ist. ‘
4:30 p. m.—Helen Ryan. violinist.
accompanied by Keith McLeod.
4:45 p. rn.——Grace Isobel Colbron.
"Book Reviews."
5 p. m.—Landau's Serenaders.
5:30 p. m.—Markct reports.
7 p. m.—Howard Garis's
“’iggley Stories.
7:15 p. m.—Mary Gleason. recita~
tions.
7:30 p. m.—Orchestra selections.
8:30 p. m.-Elizabeth'Gibbs, con-
tralto, accompanied by Keith Mc-
Lead.
9 p. m.——Creighton Allen. pianist.
10:35 p. m.-—-Venlce Orchestra.
_’\\‘B.\'—New York Ctiy—Sso
12 noon to 1 p. m.—-—-Orchcstra se»
lections.
2:15 p. m.—I.ouis Brcau and Char-
les Tobias. singing.
" 30 p. m.—Edward Falterman.
L‘nclc
La. Skere, Frank Butler and Beulah
Walt. singing.
5:15 p. m.-—Bessie
Bessie Gregory, Jazz pianists.
Quelch and
siah B. Free. classical selections.
9:15 p. m.—-—Emma Soltis, violin-
10:00 p. m.-Georgc Roberts and
3:00 p. m.—-—Concert by the Eman-
uel Goldsteln Trio.
3:30 p. m.—Choir of the Second
PresbyterianEChurch. .
6:15 p. m.—-“l[usic While
Dine.“
7: 20 p. m.—Resun1e of the day's
sports.
You
NORWALK?S
EiO
chestra.
8:55 p. m.—l‘.eciiai
Kotller, soprano.
' 9:05 p. m.—Bsrltone
James MacDonald.
9:15 p. fin—Talk by Captain D.
Mailman.
9:45 p.
Kottler.
9:55 p. m.-—-Fifteen minutes with
Olympic champions.
10: 10 p m. —— Baritone
James MacDonald.
10:20 p. m.—isen Friedman En-
lertainers
“'BZ—Springflcld. Mass—837
6:00 p.111.-—Concert by the Leo
Rclsman ensemble.
by Augusta
solos by
m.——Rccilai
by Augusto.
solos.
6:45 p. m.—Dinner dance music.
7:00 p. n1.——Results of baseball
games.
7:05 p. m.-——Dlnncr dance concert.
7:30 p. m.——-Bcdtime story for
kiddirs. _ .,
7:40 p. m.——Concert.
8:30 p. nl.—-Progr8lii of vocal
and instrumental music.
11200 p. m.—-livents at the Gen-
eral Conference Methodist Episcopal
Church.
KDKA—Plttsbnrgb—a'mo.
1:30 p. m.—-Concert by Daugher-
iy's Orchestra.
6:00 p. m.-——Baseball scor‘es.
8:30 p. m..—Dlnner concert”
7200 p. 1n.—Bascbali scores.
ncr concert continued.
7:30 p. m.—The children's period.
7:45 p. m.—-“Helps to Teacher!
of Adult Classes." Carmen Cover
Johnson.
9:00 p. m.—Concert by‘ Westing-
louse Band.
“'RC—Wssbingwn—ees.
5:15 p. m.——lnstruetion in Inter-
national Code.
0100 p. m.—Chlldren's hour.
7:45 p. m.—-Blble talk.
5:00 p. m.—Song recital.
8:15 p. m.—-A talk on the U. s.
Coast Guard.
8:30 p. m.-—-Song recital.
8:45 p. m.—-A talk by Honorio
Pueyrredon.
9: 00 p. m.-—Concert by United
States Marine Band.
10: 00 p. m. —Conccrt by the Uni-
ted States Marine Band continued.
\i'OG—Pbilmdpw.
11: 00 a. m.—Grnnd organ recital.
12: 00 noon. —Luncheon music.
4:43 p. m.—-Grsnd organ and
trumpets.
7:30 p. m.—Sports results and po-
lice reports. '
10:55 p. m.—Time “no!
weather forecast.
WGB—Bnflslo—Jlb.
11: 45 a. m.—Weather forecast.
12. 30 p. m.—Organ recital.
2 :30 p. m.-—Cbncert by Radio
dealers.
11:45 p. m.—Weather forecast.
“BY—Schenectady“
9:30 p. m—Populsr music._
Din-
and
National Estrovagsnoc.
(Providence Journal.)
The bonus will cost a hundred and
. fifty million dollars a year. ‘
The McNary-Haugen bill proposes
a first annual appropriation of two
hundred millions.
Senator Bursum is framing a. forty
million dollar pension bill to take the
place of the one that President Cool-
idge vetoed.
All of these propositions are un-
timely and reprehensible. They re-
flect the deplorable irresponsibility
of Congress.
But meanwhile the national boanrb.
of underwriters reports that in 1923
the fire losses of the canon? we're in
excess of five hundred pillions.
The American people have I. right
to be indignant over the m a-
ceases as their lawmakers But what
RADIO
Regenerative Action
Saves Power
By' CARLTON E. BUTLER.
Radio Engineer.
A radio signal changes the grid
potential of a vacuum tube d
thereby controls the amount of el c-
trons that flow from the filament to
the plate. The resultant amount of
energy in the output circuit is a
number of times greater than the.
signal that was impressed on the
grid.
The grrater the amount of energy
of the signal. the more volume will
be secured from the tube. Major
Armstrong 11. number of years ago
conceived the brilliant idea of taking
a part of the energy from the out-
put of the tube and returning it to
the grid of the tube. with a View of
increasing the volume that could be
obtained from the tube with a given
signal. ,
Let us consider a hypothetical
case. Suppose the signal strength
of the incoming wave should be one.
The strength of the signal after it
has passed through the lube may be
five. Now if one tenth of this ener-
gy is returned to the grid and added
to the incoming signal it will make
a total signal strength of one and a
half which is available.
A signal strength of one and a half
will'build up a. greater amount of
energy in the plate circuit again; of
say seven. A tenth of this amount.
if returned to the grid. will again
create a greater output in the plate
circuit than previously.
Theoretically this process might
be continued a the volume or the
signal increase indefinitely. In
actual practice- a certain maximum
point is reached beyond which no in-
crease will be noted.
This process is called regenera-
tion. and any receiver that returns
a part of the output energy of the
detector tube to the antenna or grid
circuit is called a. regenerative re-
ceiver. The Reinartz. Ultra Audion.
etc., employ a direct feedback by
means of a. connection from the
plate to the grid circuit.
ceivers use a tickier or plate vario-
meter and feed the energy back by
induction.
Copyright 1924 by the S. N. L.
Technical Syndicate.
NEW. I-IAV'EN,
Homar S. pummings of Stamford.
accepted an invitation.
of considerable in;
view of the coming convent»
elections.
Ito-4 could so on
th‘u forever.
She—Well.
have they to say orient-yon este-
' ' W ’ . ‘ .‘ 1.
film
Other re-
DEMOCRATS WILL
Conn.. May 80-—
The State Democratic central com-
mute-"e will meet at Savin Rock. West
Haven. June 1'. .The twenty dele-
gates chosen to the New York con-
vention, as well as the alternates
and prominent political figures in
the State. are expected to attend.
national ccmmitteeman. has already
While the meeting will be in the
form of an poring it will probabg
WOMEN’S TENNIS
TEAM READY
Olympic Outfit Will
Sail for Paris Match-
es from New York
Today
NEW YORK. May 31.—-.\bout all
the plans which the United States
women tennis players will make in
this country have been completed by
Mrs. George \V. “'ightman. the cap-
tain of the American Olympic team,
and the others who are aiding in
the handling of the matter. The sclcc
tion of Miss Lillian Scharman the
other day completed the team. Miss
Seharman Zindersteln Jessup with
the latter‘s husband. John B. Jes-
sup of \i'ilmington. I)el.. Will said
from this country on May 31 to join
the other American stars who are
already across or on their way. Miss
Helen Wills. Miss Eleanor Goss and
Miss EdltnSigourncy are now
abroad.
Miss \Vills is not going to compete
in any of the English tournaments
until the start of Wimbledon.. She
will be in the country, but plans to
confine her effo s to practice and
the business officoming thorough—
ly acclimated nd.settled in the
country which she is visiting for the
first time. She told Mrs. \Vightman
before sailing that she did not care
to play in doubles at the Olympic
Games. prefering to confine her
campaign there to the singles. How-
c1er the California star Will play
in one of the doubles matches in
the international tie with England.
The probable pairings for this
event will be as follows: Mrs. Wight-
‘man and Miss \Vills for the first
team and Miss Gas and Mrs. Jes-
sup for the seconds. Mrs. Wightman
has said that there will be nothing
done about arranging the order to
play in the singles until all the play-
ers base arri1 ed and played a bit
abroad and it is seen how things are
going. Miss Wills will doubtless play
first singles in the team match.
With the rut still an open question.
The match is five singles and two
doubles encounters.
\Vhile Mrs. Molla B. Mallory, who
sailed the same day that Miss Wills
sailed. is to represent her nathe
Norway at the Olympic games, she
is eligible to be called upon for play
in the team match against Eng-
land, just as she played in the 1k:-
tory of the Americans oxer the Eng-
lish last summer. She is expected to
be naméd on the team. There will be
three singles players. The first and
second engage in matches against
both the first and second or the ep-
posing team. while the third player
enagages in only one match.
The four players will represent
the country at the Olympic games
will be Miss “fills, Mrs. Jessup. Miss
Goes. and either Miss Bahamas or
Miss Sigourney. The latter was rank-
ed at No. 7 last sear. while Miss
Scharman is at Km. 4. But Miss
Sigourney has been abroad for some
time now visiting her sister and may
have become so thoroughly used to
conditions there when the meeting
comes around that her practice on
the team will be more valuable than
that of the young. Brooklyn star.
Speculation has been rife as to
the teaming of the players with the
men or the Olympic team in the
mixed, doublet at the Olympics.
America
mixed ill— Gcss. and Miss Schsrmann with
(By NORMAN Ii. BRO\\‘1\').
The first basing job has been a
thorn in the side of the Clexeland
ball club excr since George Stoxail
departed.
The trading of George Burns for
Stuffy Mclnnis in 1921. for instance
not only hit the club on the field
but proved the most unpopular move
the club had made 1n years. The fail-
ure of Mclnnis to go at his usual
gait afield and at bat oil‘- added to
the wrath of the fans. Their dis-
pleasure finally i’orccd the club to
make a. two for one trade a while
back to secure Burns from the Red
Sex.
And between the jockeying of
Burns and Mclnnis at first and film--
all's indeed: the initial sack caused
grey hairs in the ball club offices
and an awful lot or razsing on the
part of the fans.
The list of those who got a crack
at the job since the spring of 1914
includes Jay Kirke. Nap Lajoie. Roy
Wood, Joe Jackson. Shields. Chic
Gandii. Louis Guisto. Harris, Ahab
Williams. Miller. Doc Johnston, "Tur
key" Brewer.
Wherefore. the‘lwcccss of Joe Har-
ris with the plunging Boston A. L
club these days is of much interest,
Joseph is a member in good standing .‘
of that list of players who. cast oifl
by one club or another. are now
drawing the limelight.
Marie Good at Surf.
Harris was drafted by the Cleve-
land club at the close of the 1916
season. He had drawn attention to
his first basing and billing with
team. Mrs. Jcssup. before her man--
riage, won the patio mixed den-
and maynlomoaBfi o ctaolctshr
bles‘iltlo with Vincent Richards and
may be expected to team with him.
'M Hunter might go along with
. Js ailing by the end of
but the rest of the men
“to have this country
M vii! {m
Joe Harris.
:in: another team. In the m ‘
Chattanooga that sear-.111. 19:! “
lndians ga1e him the first 1’“
and he played satisfactory ball I.”
in 1 1: games and hit at a .3“ on
Then along came the war. is.
came through the traces props! ‘3
scalllcd only to sustain serious ,
juries‘m a truck accident. Kb 7
were crushed in the accidental);
a time hls'Vbascbail future wu‘
lic1ed to be over. He fin-.111 1
the Indians in the middle of
‘ 919 campaign He played so-
like 46 games at first. 0
fielding wash ’t brilliant he hit
a fool." Rang up n.3'1'5 nw_
the period he did play. Ho " .
in ass. pinch hitter 16 times. ‘ .
The salary the club offal-ed“
ris the next season didn't ‘ ,
him. Harris believed his hm.
“orih more money. The club. w
to gamble on unknown M
and untried rookies. was us
to gamble on Joe's legs. So he #-
ped his moorings and played the
pendent ball.
Hit hitting with the “coiled“
team and his seeming ability Q
stand the gaff afield as.“ in
Cle1eland club to reopen w
lions with him. They still "(unfit
meet his demands. however.
ls Thrown ll. " ’
The outlaw outfit blew up ti. 3*
Mar and Harris refrained the. me
1
1921 the Indians pulled tho
Burns trade. So anxious were tab.
get “stuffy" that they n.“ the.
Sox George Burns. Elmer J
(sweet swaticr and a good - .
fielder) and even Harris to get 4
man.
Commissioner handle was I“
reinstate Harris to link. '3. ‘-
possible and did. Under '
Bushey Duffy. Harris I!!!“
first and leftfield. Eh 1”
him into 11: games and out.
and be cooked the ball hr.
average. Last year be
along at: 1.3:; while
the outfield 511 13 a“
Norwalk Chronicler