fiwcmlnsoav. JULY 1.
192s _
Sn
" 7"“BUSJ-IN'ES
S WORLD
C
THE EVENING samurai...
RENEE DOING WELL WITH
~15 PERS ALLY CONDUCTED TOURS
European scheme Finding Favor in America—J
‘ Econoay Is Main Appeal in Plan Here—
Studens, Teachers Taking Advantage of
' Tours .
By J. CdOYLE
Special Coespondent
Oi The Evetis Sentinel
(Copyrigi 1025.)
NEW YORK. J? 1—-Tho per-
sonally conducted our is gaining
> popularity With his strides in this
. country this sumu. For years the
. escorted tour hasten accepted as
a most comfortabisnd convenient
way to see the ptcipal points of
interest in Europsith the least
\. 'weste ottlme. Titdea has now
.talten hold here liliy as a. result
of the favorable e lance of those
who have travels ‘tor this man-
. nor abroad. 3 q
The growth of dca is evident
from the fact we‘re tours now
' are being offered t least four
western railroads i bookings for
the trips are incl}: at a rapid
rate. 'iho first to hich started
I around the midleJune now are
drawing to a closah indications
that the travelers lhugely pleas-
ed “
. Escorted travel It here and
ebroed has come result of the
demands of travel In the old
1 days tourists faced nfuelng num-
.~.. ber of competitive made up ra-
ther for the con co of the
' transportation comis than for
the traveler. The 'erican who
-.wented to see all t in points in
. four weeks could . accommo-
-' filled because “16 5 cgntgrs of
, interest were dividdong Innu-
merable tours by tllnsportation
.‘ concerns. l
Al O rilillt of ill tar-lean de.
1 mends special “60 urs- were
. arranged to C“ t” 0 regular
; routes and saved ti ontrary to
l the impression of nsgopie, the
a O personally conducts 1. bottle-
. cessarlly‘ the cheap! 1 or trav-
‘ el. was 1:1an convsn ahd com-
: forts altered with , the spe-
2 pie! ltours makes thslbal to the
. most discriminating I." well
. able and willius to r special
‘. service. . - '
'3‘" In this country. no the idea
"is snaking its mall! on the
' basis of economy. a some
trips embodying 390%ice but
I :“in the main those in ronized
{so far this year Invest: ob-
‘ jest the providins 01 leed va.
{cations to the most tin; of
(Amer-ice scenlo wondei '
.. The Northwester. thilngton
guild Northern Pacific Great
”Northern new areas» 'cort.
. ed tours most of whlc rough
' the national parks an "no
section of the west. ‘nslng
Issue of their tours i sites
they have made it p r ‘
Etourlst to go by one ro-
‘ urn by another. tseer
‘mgugn eucb combine . can
‘u two of the national , an
' altar. but. little I n it
required for '33
I Pullman; by ad
.au fares are no 11.
feast of the tour. it is sit"
‘the -vs.cetionlst to know so
"just “what the trip is go st.
Elsi! has made a specie to
.eeachers. students and o
'.-'nust figure their vssat y
‘ ‘ closely. The railroad e
dour has a distinct advan 1:
little carriers take their p y
' Limit the railroad tare
”charge' the traveler actu
other accommodations
;- which are secured by the
. olesle prices.
'33, the escorted tour pl
Sen. Undéfii’ob'd "‘
Ready to Quit
S.
m
.It is understood in Washing-J
ton that Senator Oscar W. Un-s
derwood of Alabama, will retire
voluntarily at the end of his.
present term. .‘AThere is consid-
erable doubt as to his ability to
be reelectéd, due to the opposi-
tion he has aroused by his stand
‘on the Muscle Shoals and iii
Klux Klan questions.
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW
Mystic—Appropriation of $5.000
made for erection of bridge over
Williams' Crossing here.
. Pittston—Now $74,000 post office
building under construction on Dock
and Wharf streets.
-Walllngford—lnternationai Silver
Company to erect “00.000 machine
shop building at branch plant here.
Mensch—Jule city is entering into
a. stage of increased industrial ac-
tivity. An sodium. is being built
on Ellis' Mill No. i and the Rubwood
“Wheel Company is building a new
“new at North Vernon.
Hartford—Asylum avenue being
prepared for hard-surfacing.
\Vinsted—Gas station under con-
struction at Main and Division
streets.
Waterbury—Contract awarded for
erection of huge stadium at Luna
park at cost of $50,000.
Wilton—Highway between this
place and Walnut to be construct-
ed during summer.
Hartford—Permits approved for .
general alterations of St. Peter's
church costing $100,000. and for
erection of new edifice for German
English Evangelical Church Corpor-
ation at. cost of 375.000.
Middletown — Appropriation oi
8700.000 made for , proposed Olin
Memorial Library at Wesleyan Uni-
versity.
Wallingford—A building project
of $290,000 has been planned for
Anti-Tuberculosis Association of
Haven County.
Hartford—Permits for construc-
tion work totaling $3,745,266 issued
during May.
New London—Excavation work
under way for $6,000,000 home of
wary nconvoniences an
Jenceb o‘f vacation travel .
'atedJ It is unnecessary
. gravdler to bother with,ti
. ' ables.
33:. hotel accommodatio
with his baggage or order
forwarded. He is reilevod‘o
unity of deciding each day
will do and where he will
‘ facts appeal to many! who
be thoroughly care tree for
bolus-
ls em
elers wil
than in 1924. which
tourist YOU'-
ltoaving had nearly 50.000
tion of such i
residentoaogé
‘ so .
3:“ Jersey City for
. provided inquiries s
the aver-use for the
A . Svhole. The highest prop
l
can? 7
ate a
Transponatioriralyse the
are flooded with ind
”morn ter. one road orne sluggish and
the queries come from the
l
A 532%.... .e .h. A...
reekfsst for a few days. and
lidneys may then act fine. This
it salts is made from the acid
- AN
HOT WATER HEATE
. your iron '
mall W
Lloyd's underwriting organisation.
DRINK WATER IF
NEYS BOTHER
a Tablespoonful of Salts It
. Beck Pains or Bladder Is
Irritated
Western travel outside th Flush your kidneys by drinking it
already is extremely heavyouart of water each day. also take
indication that mo its occasionally. says a noted au-
1 visit the w'est th ority. who tells us that too much
was notph food forms acids which almost
kidneys in their efforts
expel it from the blood. They
lookout then
stir may suffer with dull misery
“W“ In the last three months kidney region. sharp pains in
oted that a. higher
is to b. n pquiries come .r stomach sours. tongue is cost-
citles between land when the weather , is bad
than from the sl have rheumatic twinges.
back or sick headache. dluiness
The
one gets cloudy. full of sediment.
91 percent channels often get sore and ir-
country ed. obliging you to
seek relief
ertiopr three times during the night.
a help'neutrslize these irritating
5 to help cleanse the kidneys
urinous
‘ V get four ounces of Jed Salts
any pharmacy here. Take a
oohful in a glass of water-be-
and lemon juice com-'
ith lithla. and has been used
to help flush and stimulate
kidneys: also to neutralize
in the system so they no
' n0“ rritate. thus oficu rcllevlng
weakness.
its is inexpensive: cannot
d makes a delightful ener-
ithiarwater drink. By all
vs your physician examine
eye at least twice a year.
I .. . '"r' ' 7 .
“Marni. war 1 12% .- . n...
s: F-iio a sornno'
(Wednesday’s Boat Postural I o as l mu" arias
y.— le _ : . . as alien. i
so. sweat a... rim ....... M.
Mocha 182* P. §.—am louse.
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WW ~ 7:8)0:00A.P’. 1133'. E Arms Ba.
Bum 8:30 Fad . . bd-
( was ”fisher-“‘1?” used?I ‘° i Ou Help
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8288 E: Il.“"“°"““°"‘ ° - "Wm“;
71% r. x__ M a. ”w m“ 1:00 I. .-itt. Royal 0
0: P. l.— r's (heart. 0‘1"“
10:38 9. M.—-—Bamro's Little symphony. 7:38 . - Wm
11; P. I.——Beu Bernie's Orchestra. §500 - “fun ”I"
.. Area's .im-m 1 33° ”be” m
3%??- ....."--'..E.'&..’:.-.-:.~.s?ii“ '7,‘ 1 c , '
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one . .—.- ' . . m. asi rel
8:30 F. ll.-— AFlisAta. “‘ . (E Stan
9.00 r. l..-Bobort altruism. pisnid. Daylight Saving Time)
mo. lion's—sass ma. mantle—an
00.8 g. §.— auiet; xarhete; Story. 7:00 p. l.—- act‘s emu:
. . .-— rwiu pianist.
. "fa I‘m“ W m 333 guu'ilu'le'soxm can-hm:
5 '. :— .uis ' . tone. E . :ZOVnnlst ‘ lets.
gzlé r. ids—seventh Recliners“ {0:38 P. ass—g: ‘s summations
1 :15 P. M.~—Casey and Alter. song; : P. M.—— 3d Beech Orchestra
woes. new yous—ass
0.00 P. u.—-oeeboe: Pall-odious" 10.00 N’ Amiflm‘fi’o'm
e- '0"qu Twslhlfa”.m‘“ '”°““ ‘°°""°= m 3"“ m"
... ism—mm» m... A. ‘Y‘FLE‘N‘M-‘sm.
'55 RICHMOND- Mlb. 3:06 B, Nm—Poaturee: Ba'rmonyitu.‘
7.3810. r. M.—Siudio Concert.
10. r. as.— grain of Deuce ,Iualc. $.06 fl?”- aim”
wo .V ' —-sos. ' ""
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9. fl 0- P -—Di no Ctrncort.
5.31.8 f: “131'? I 8331‘?" “I" 3533 PI l—oé‘thrs sud soloists
moo-11:0: r. .—rtuuee ' rain. at . cmcaoro—«t
11:00 Rum—Clive Orchestra.” 13:00 3‘ fignng as]: 5
w rmmw = - ~- II
0:00 P. Ea—Baaeball; Orchestra:5 1‘83 ‘FVNIRQ all?“ '5
win museum -sse
7:33 P. rl.——umm Astories.J “‘3 P- ra.—- l" 0"“-
3; p. ll—«Sport tails: rchestn. 6: P. lip—diaries for childm.
3.32 13' §.—-Flioside Quartet". 553% 11;. figbfigmfgfi
10550 P: ill—JDance Program. ' 3;; P' I‘l'glgfizq PW'“
woo mom "a"
7. _ ._ . . 7:00 :00 r. 1.4:: m
.33 P, fijfimfi A“? 00an 3:33 8P. IL—Elmer Kaiser's Orchestra.
,8,00 5‘; ”FAN“, no," 1 : P. M.——-Pnpular mm
10:00 P. u-Csnauom Orchestra. Rabbit-N Cm:- m?-
wrr Putnam—sea. - anus
0102 P. N.--Weaiher; Orchestra. " g: P‘ “2 m" stories.
0.1 r. I.~—Markets: Uncle we. 7:; f} g m. m' "1““-
wcas. rmsaonon r : ‘ '2:
a: ‘3. is William mm 13233 11:2 NI—I’tlaam' t whom.
3': 'r‘ if—‘mfimgh‘m 0““- u. cameo-sees
.33 gig-33313 W’s-fill?“ an r- N"_c.“‘i.li..‘..'.'.‘:'°".:.fi.
: . .- " nn Orchestra. ‘ ' ' i '
3:00 r. M.—-Co h s ;
song. we; {‘mssu oil—soar a.» r. N.-—Anl:lio‘il}l{ 'v'v‘on {WI-lam“
gfi . . .-Bsaebell scales 0:00-10:00 P. M.-— . P. D. Program.
.‘5 11:. .jggtmfinumfizel reports. 10:00-11:30 P. M.—Canadlan Program.
iséas r: 111—. me unall- baseball “m“ C'“ . ”3
W0! A 'Y ' 5:38 P. IL—Ciilidieus stories.
0' -—‘Cbild _ ”rt—3”“ 630 P. N.—)lsrksls: Dinner music.
all E: {Emmanu- .s:ll A 0% .° E “W-
7:30 P. u.——sook or Knowlodso. ' ' {'3 ””1252"
was. screams-.31” 10:30 r. u.-—ua'ne. ram.
0:00 P. :.—Allen Saxophone Band. 31‘“, mum—sons
10500 P. ‘23:,” 101'. violin-pimps; 8:00 P. .--Popular Music.
11.00 P. if. pea tailor Orchcslrl. wasp, Housman—sons
wan poems—410.0 0:45 p. n.—nelmoat Trio
7:30 p. ”rials. an n Rogers. 7.10 r is ~looeeheert ' Philharmonic
7:45 p. .—1.ou and‘ouud; Baseball. 0‘ '
0:00 P. is.— rs' concert 10:30 93°51’30"}. JEN—cow 3“
{DAILL RADIO PROGRAM
(CON 8w 'l'i-e)
s:oo :me
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mamas”
ass or. ore—see.
rise r. n.'_u...i.‘i..-. muslin.
VII. I'I'. wors—asae
10:” P. M.—Two-llour Iu‘ul PM“
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no P. N.— arry madam resist:
Waikiki : Basal Punk
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0:25 P. Ila—New Washable. j
(DIM Standard fine)
I hm .d
P. "(Ff-Stocks. usarlwti.2 news.
8% P. {punctuate Hour.
szoo P. -—llsoellaaeous Concert
(Padlc cow Standard Time)
ear; firm
. MID-4500.2
.— lens.
. owe sl baseball.
—!lduoetiou
Platinum Entertainer.
and
888
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III GILES—405.
0:3 ;. *13iNSXI-len‘s I’itis'rsm.I
s: . .—Dr. Mars Eaumsortii.
8:30 P. l.-—Musicei Program.
1 . P. l.-—iiicltman's Oren-tn. |
an 1400 saunas—en
isotive stories.
ram
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bl.
ladle a o. ' ~.
. Patrick-Marsh Orchestn.
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P. M.-—Orceatral Music.
P. M.—-Cramona Trio.
. M.—-—Siivertown 0mm
)1 ‘s Orchestra.
I I'. Imp-401.5
waders Orchestra.
.-—- 3r. baseball. news
: P. l. PM“
"DYNA"! mum STATION!
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cad. We, want. csnc. cast. '
Magus; Stations rangemmts‘reeene all
and 0- me a or run
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Advice to Broadcast Listeners
Here are ion good rules for broadcast listeners:
1. Don‘t try to hear ordinary broadcasting from Australia. In
midsummer.
2. Don't be disappointed if an occasional storm interferes with
your radio evening. You can't find a pear] in every oyster nor
receive a recorddireaking concert M‘ery night.
3. if you want louder signals. use a longer aerial. more tubes.
higher plate voltage. more sensitive loudspeakers and more care-
ful ticklcr and receiver adjustment.
4. A pleasant signal filling a moderate size room should be
enough to give satisfaction. Musically. such a signal is ideal. It
is wasteful to insist on tremendous signals which are generally less
pleasant than moderate signals.
5. If local station drowns others out. a smaller aerial will help
in tuning him out. with ‘a small condensor connected between serial
and ground. And if all measures to get rid of the local station
fail. why not enjoy his concerts? lie is working hard for you.
Broadcast stations lime to be closer to some people than to others.
6. For the Iungm- waxes about 450 meters. use a condenser
connected between the serial and ground terminals of your set.
7. A little patience in learning to handle your receiver yields
rich returns in satisfaction from fine signals.
8. Read the radio column of a newspaper or a good radio
magazine or two. It helps you to know how your set works and
keeps you tip-to-dste in radio.
9. Ask your radio dealer or manufacturer for advice: he will
be glad to help you. i
10. Keep direction sheets or instructions. They answer most
‘of the questions which haxo been puztling you and preventing you
from getting the'best out of your set. .
.4
SAVED LIFE BY
FAST RUNNING
N THE QUAKE
Los Angeles Man Tells
‘Of Narrow Escape
From the California
Hotel
LOS ANGELES. Calif.. July 1
(AP).-A graphic account of the
terror that overtook occupants of
buildings in the downtown district
of Santa Barbara in the earthquake
zone was brought here yesterday by
W. R. Scott. Los Angeles. who had
a. narrow escape from death in the
California ‘ Hotel.
Awakened by the first shock. he
said. he saw the walil of his room
shaking.
"They swayed sickeninxly." he
continued. "I leaped out of bed and
,— 4
Films for the Farmers
(Syracuse Post-Standard)
A thousands dollars a week for
movies is expended by the United
States Department of Agriculture:
and the money goes for such pleas-
ing productions as “Patriotic Pigs"
and "Why Strawberries Grow
Whiskers." It seems that the straw-
berries use the whiskers. nutter
disguise. but for defense against the
black mold.
A hero. operating in the haunts
of the hogs of Mississippi. accom-
plishes the font of sending to St.
Louis a single train carrying $100.-
000 worth of hogs for wartime
feeding and then paying a tithe
thereof over to the Red Cross. This
is but one of many plots.
_'-
“IO’QE 'gVigws lit-300'"
:
raced downstairs. clad only in my
pajamas. In the lobby I overtook
a man struggling toward the door
with a small child. As they reach-
ed it the building gave way. Deb-
ris and wreckage piled up on them.
I dived through a window into the
street. ,
"When I looked back the hotel
was a gaunt ruin. its outer wall fell-
en into the street. And standing on
a. heap of wreckage on the third
floor. I saw a fat man acroamlns at
the top of his voice for a taxicab.
“Later I found most of the guests
huddled in scanty attire in a vacant
lot nearby. They had fled the build-
ing as soon as the shocks began."
Still psiama-clad. Scott met an
sutomobilist bound for Hollywood.
The man invited him to come along.
and together they fled tho city with-
out additional garments.
TO DISCONTINUE
BONUS OFFICE;
WORK ALL DONE
Maj. Gen. Davis :Says
70 Per (lent. of Com-
pensatable Veterans
Applied .
WASHINGTON. July 1 (AP).—
Diecontlnusnce of the adjusted com-
pensation branch of ‘ the adlutant
general's office. effective today.
was announced by Major General
Robert. C. Davis. adjhtant. gonorsl.oi
the Army. yesterday. in an order ex-
pressing his appreciation of the work
done by the personnel of the branch
during the year it-has functioned in
carrying out-tho Soldier Bonus act.
Goenrai Davis explained tha_t"‘ap-
proximately 70 per cent. of all cont-
' pensetable veterans in the Army dur-
ing the World War have gppiied for
adjusted compensation and their
claims have been adjudicated.”
am moon m MAGIC
"some BONE! O TAB OOH?
POUND is the only cough medicine
that "all”" use relies."f't.’werks
low vd. Chicago for m.“
1 .
Good ‘
Gossip oi Fights
And the Figiters
By no Play
(Copyright. 1935.)
NEW YORK. July 1.—-Youth has
been prevailing so consistently of
late that many an expert eye has
been turned in the direction of Har-
ry Greb new training at Atlantic
City for his July battle with Mickey
\Vulkor.
Mc’i‘iguo. Dundee and Tommy
Gibbons have all. come to the point
where opponents have been able to
convince 'them that it was about
time for them to hang 'cm up.
mcaulng of course. the well-worn
gloves.
Will Harry Grcb show the rav-
ages of age in his next big battle'i
Nothing in his actions at Atlantic
City has suggested that he will . He
is still the rompinpwind-mill- arry
of old in his workouts against his
sparring partners and there seems
no doubt that his phenomenon of
physical energy will be just as fit
to proceed under full head of steam
at the Italian Hospital bouts as he
has ever been.
' Thirteen years has Harry been
milling against men of all wellthts
and sizes. He has held an Amer-
ican title. is now possessor of s.
world‘s crown and has been on time
at cvory bout in which be over
agreed to appear.
lic has met and held his own with
every big man in the ring cxcopt
Dempsey. Firpo and Harry Wills.
He has tried time andagaln to meet
Dempsey but somehow Jack has
never given three cheers over meet-
ing this jumping jack.
His training methods are all his
own and they never failed him. He
will come up to the day before a
battle three or four pounds over-
weight and next afternoon tip the
scale at a pound or two under what
is required.
lie is a freak. as well as a great
rapper and all the wise guys are
counting on his being in there full
of the old energy when he faces
Mickey “’aiker.
SPEED 0R an
on THE ROAD
.R. 1. Nil ORDER
Motorists Must Keep
Going at 35 Miles an
Hour in Main High-
ways
PROVIDENCE. R. 1., July !
t'AP).-—Thirty-ilvo miles an hour on
heavily traveled traffic arteries
throughout Rhoda Island or get off
the road, will be an order enforced
by the newly created State Police
force here. Colonel E. S. St. J. Chaf-
fee announced yesterday follow-
ing a conference of police executives
from practically every city and town
in the State. The conference decid-
ed that this rate is “safe and sane"
with competent drivers under proper
conditions.
Rhode Island roads have cost the
people of the State millions of dol-
lars. the State Police c ommandcr
pointed out and are too expensive to
be cluttered up with traffic moving at
l: or 15 miles an hour. It slow
speed is permitted. he predicted. the
State will be obliged to double the
number of its roads to accommo-
date traffic.
The conference also voted to ban
one-arm driving. one-light'operet-
ing and the over~loadlng ofpasson-
ger cars. ‘ ‘
START WORK ON
ROAD THRU NEw
LAND PROJECT
Workmen started work construc-
tion Monday on a‘ new road in
Broad River which will be known as
the Broad River Boulevard and
which will connect Bartlett and Sil-
vermlne avenues.
This road is the result of realty
development which is bcins promot-
cd by Galvia B. Kellogg of New Ce-
nasn. The length of the street is es.
timated at about 1.400 feet. Lots
are being sold adjoining it at the
present time. and it is expected that
realty development will soon go
ahead rapidly.
Constable John A. Mills of Broad
River is interested in the new devel-
opment.
“Ding" and Others.
(New York Evening Post)
A noted cartoonist has just re.
celved the degree of doctor of laws
from a western college which. while
he was an undergraduate. suspended
him for drawing irreverent pictures
of the faculty. Even in conserve-
tlve college circles times do change.
Edgar Allan Poe left his Virginia
college under a cloud because of
his intemperato habits: but now,
since the world's fame crowned him.
he is the chief ornament in the res-
ter of its alumni. Shelley was ex-
pelled from Oxford as an atheist.
andGlbbon. the historian. disliked
the same eima mater profoundly.
but both writers are in the hall of
fame of the university upon the Isle.
ms "rustleated" James Russell
Lowell at Harvard. so that he could
not read his class-day pocm._ but
.. when he read his noble oommemora.
tion ode‘for Harvard men in the Civ.
ll war the authorities said nothing
about the 'eai-lior episode. Again and
etch college‘hlstory yields instances
of rejected stones becoming the
heads of the wear. The common
stiieerythatareuagmsntiredisa
young men irredesmsbly married h
supported 9‘ the bases of Who's
SENATORS GAIN
FIRST PLACE
1N ANEEICAN
Walter Johnson Blanks
Athletics-B r a v e 3
Win Over Giants-—
Yanks Climb
NEW YORK. July 1 (APL—A
disturbance of marked intensity has
been registered in baseball. Where
once stood a peaceful Philadelphinn
end a fearsome Giant. there are
now an austere Senator and a. bel-
ligerent Pirate.
The mighty Walter Johnson came
forth yesterday to lift his Washing-
ton brethron to the heights over the
Athletics. Meanwhile Jack Scott
killed the Giant hopes by failing to
halt the Braves.
Johnson made June's last one of
its rarest days, permitting only two
hits.
busy with the offerings of Slim
Harris and the result was 7 to 0.
Little Johnny Cooncy cut down
the Giants right and left for a. Bos-
ton victory. is to 2. permitting the
Pirates to spend their energy in a
losing battle with the Cubs, 1 to 0.
Kaufman allowed Pittsburgh only
three safeties.
{dam Jones went out for tho. New
York Yankees and captured his
tenth victory of the season from the
Red 8.0x. 3 to 0. Boston could
count only four hits.
The White Sox required twelve
innings to defeat the St. Louis
Browns. 6 to 1. Manager Collins
and Sheeiy each shot forth three
singles.
Cleveland. staging a. five run rally
in the sixth, overcame the Tigers.
6 to 3.
The Piiillies and Dodgers also
travelled extra innings. the decision
finally going to Fletcher's squad, 10
lo 9.
DIE IN BATTLE
RABAT. French Morocco. July 1
(AP).—Throe hundred Riffian deed
-were counted on the field after the
offensive against the French that
ended Saturday in the upper Loben
valley, it was announced. The
French troops on Sunday scoured
the district and cleared out the ene-
my.
Further west the little post of Bab
Misab .was rescued from a. violent et-
tsck by a French flying column. and
the Ila-ouch forces. after destroying
all their material. fell back.
—————_._..___.
Incidentally. Bob Mousei. Yankee
outfielder and slugger. raises anoth-
er Interesting blt of observation to
substantiate his belief that the ball
is livelier. He has studied the ac-
tion of the ball when it lands in the
outfield. According to lanky Bob
the ball in use today has an enor-
mous “hop" to it “against the ones
used four or five years ago. These
unexpected jumps carry it out of the
range of the ilclder just when he
believes lie is set to handle the ball.
I have pondered. at times. over
the tremendous “hop" the ball has
when it drops into the concrete
stands of a ball park. At times the
ball has seemed to leap up from the
concrete with a speed of a golf ball.
Which is along the line of Mousei's
observation. ‘ '
Home Run Hitters in
Games Yesterday
YESTERDAY‘S HOMBRE.
Seasost's
Total.
Snyder. Giants ......
Harper. Phllllos
Wrightstone. Phillles .
Gehrig, 'ankres
Nels. Bra es ......-.
Form-Robins ...... .- 1
panel-slush
“1.73809
THE LEADERS.
June 30
1020 1024
Homeby. Cardinals at 8
Mcusei. Yankees . . is
Harinett. Cubs ...... 10
Williams, Browns iii
Simmons. Athletics ..1a
Founder. Robins . ii
Kelly. Giants ...... . ii
Bottomley. Cardinals. it
Cobb, Tigers ........ ii
Goslin. Senators .... to
Wright. Pirates . . . . . IO
Robertson, Browns"... 10
Harper, Phlllies .
Snyder. Giants ......
Wrightstonc. Phiillcsu
Brooks. Cubs
McManus. Browns . . .
Hyatt. Indians
Ol’lc'e ’ml . . . s .-
Judse. Senators
Jacobson. Browns . . .
Terry. Giulio ..... . .
Boone. Red Soa......
Jackson, Giants
Speaker, Indians . . . .
Grimm. Cubs
Wheat. Robins . .... .
Blades. Cardinals . . .
Mousel. Giants
Millworth. Giants ..
Plagued.” Red Sou. ..
mm. White Sox. . . .
Roasts. Beds ..... .. .
Gehrig; Yankees ....
Directed.l'sukees....
.Bu'ilth.Pirates.....
- _ ud——-
LEAGUE TOTALS“) DATE.
NM We ass-00.0.0. “1
American W0 .......... are
ml III'I.II'-...'I'Il.;
manausrsocnmna
, Jane”
reassess tasstsit
see
es-eese
Oaaaooanuqaaaoonmoooo
“ “h
-'-Unuuuaonuoauo-uah-uuaflafiuuqouscw
Meanwhile the Senators were-
PAGE THIRTEEN
F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
South Norwalk ‘3'
Mme. Jeannette
00 south Main Street 2"
South Norwslk, Conn.
Pure Thread Silk'
Chiffon or Medium Weight
Full Fashioncd
.HOSIERY.
$1.39
All uhades in vogua
MILLINERY
K. 'A. PoihemuS‘ .
01 so. mam ennui: .’.?
so. nonwatx '
raonn 314.0
16 No. ‘Main‘ St.
South Not-walk
Phone 250
2': a-
Plggly Wiggly .
coon oaocnams f; g
«>- s; A
POPULAR ramps 3 j;
12 Main Street i
Norwallr bong .3,“
. i
.f
A. J. Collins Co. -
70 North Main Street,
south Norwalk ‘3 9
Phone 747 '
COMPLETE HOUSE:
FURNISHINGS
FURNITURE,
RANGES ~
And All House Furnish:-
mg Goods at Lowest -L '
Prices. '
M. Gutkowsky e '
8»? North Main Street
.0”. Soldiers Monument
Phone era
,5.-
ea...-o-q
Keep Cool
with a .
Westinghouse
Electric Fan
110 Volt 5.0.
220 Volt D. o.
NORWALK ELECTRIC
COMPANY
11 No. Main St. Phone 2978
Justus! .mfll‘ ”I ill I“
Aussies- .4
. lead". I“
’ ‘ "a
rheumatism-nae: “
ONE THINGS SURE
TH —. I,
A‘NICE COLD B
unnnfirmrrmn '
mummy/“mgr
summertime can't stay mad very
.ong inthevicinlty e! a nioecooi
oath. 'mrn on the cold watei‘
run: off the perspiration. take e‘
sold shower and cheer up a bit‘
Remember what folks at.) about
the plumbing shops being the
piece to so for your every plumbi;
tag need. They are telling you
the truth. '
Norwalk Chronicler