davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-14
|STOCK PRICES SOAR
! ON BERLIN BOURSE
Further Collapse of Mark
Causes Unparalleled Scenes
on Exchange.
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, June 14-Stocks rose in
| unparalleled fashion on the bourse
yesterday when the exchange rate
touched 100, 900 marks to the dollar In
| unofficiai trading. Some shares
reached as high as 800 per cent over
their pre-war value. 1t was com
mon sight to see ten million paper
marks and more offered for shares
with face value of one thousand
marks gold
Financial circles blame GERMANY
political outlook abroad as the chief
factor in the new crash of the mark.
Frances reported refusal to omen ne
sotiations with Germany until Ger
many's passive resistance in the Ruhr
Is abandoned contributes a large part
to tthe prevailing pessimism The de-
preston was further enhanced by the
conviction that the Anglo-F French
pourparlers may drag along for weeks
to the great detriment of German
economies and that the outcome of
any eventual German entente Dero-
tiatlons may mean even greater bur-
dens than hitherto for Germany
some quarters see Increased coal
prices and renewed demands by labor
for higher wages among the causes
Tor the fresh spurt in the deprecia. L.
tion of the mark There Is said to
nave been an unusual demand from
industriallsts for foreign currency
yesterday. the money being desired to
cover large credits for raw materials
recently secured abroad
Officially the dollar yesterday rang
ed from 9S.503 to 98907
Evening star., 1923-06-14
FRESH EGGS FILLING
new YORK WAREHOUSES;
Hens Have Done so Well That
Prices Are Expected to Drop
in Few Days.

NEW YORK, June 14.-Neither r
wholesaler nor retailer has the least
excuse to charge anything but most
reasonable prices for every grade of
eggs these days, and the housewife
who pays more than 80 to "a cents
for good, wholesome, standard loose
eggs is allowing herself to be i'm
posed upon.
But there are retailers all over the
metropolitan district indulging I'm a
species of egg profiteering that would
shame war gouger. The best pur-
chaSable egg on the wholesale mar
ket is not worth a penny more than
81 cents the dozen. There's a reason
This season is abnormal. BY next
Saturday there will not be an inch
of space left in any storage ware
house in the metropolitan district to
store the surplus production, and
though the season in the beginning
was backward. 1.409, 900 cases have
been packed away.
Now that the storage capacity is
reached. the eggs ought to be allowed
to reach the consumer in more plenti-
ful supplies and prices drop accord
ingly. In fact, there ought to be a
thorough wholesale sIashing of every
variety of egg after next Saturday.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
CALIFORNIA CANTAL0UPES
GO TO ALL MARKETS
Florida Watermelon Crop Injured
by Rain. Special Weekly
Review Shows.
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. Juno 14.-California sup
piled practically all the markets OF
the nation with cantaloupes last
week. Only forty cars out of 1922
Nshipped to market came from other
states. Rain delayed shipments of
the Florida crop.
Minnesota was rushing it's old po-
tatoes to market in anticipation of
the sea sons close. Up to June the
eighteen leading potato growing
states had marketed 1T7.3S4 cars and
Of that Minnesota claimed 2S,60O cars,
Wisconsin was second with 10000
tears. Indications are that this sea-
sons shipments may eclipse those of
last year.
Rains have caused considerable
damage to Florida'S watermelon crop
and the United States bureau of
agricultural economics today says
that the heavy crop anticipated a few
days AGO now may be diminished
considerably.
The movement of new potatoes, wa
tefmelons tomatoes. peaches and let
tuCe Increased last week.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
INCREASE IN HARD
COAL SHIPMENTS
Demand Heavy a. Householders
Are Already Stocking Up
for Next Winter.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June H.
Shipments of anthracite for the
month of May, as reported to the
anthracite bureau of information,
and announced today, amounted to
S.564.2s5 gross tons. an increase of
3s0.511 tons over the preceding month
Of April and an increase OF 770.390
tons compared with May. 1921.
The shipment of prepared sizes last
month established record for May
and WAS only approached during the
month Of May in the war years of
1917 and 1918. when the maximum
production was reached.
The demand for anthracite is cx-
ceedingly heavy at present. due to
householders desiring to stock UP
for the winter and avoid last winters
experience, due to the long strike
OF last summer. Because of the great
demand the retail delivery OF stove
size coal is exceedingly slow.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
BANKER SEES GREAT
PROSPERITY COMING
Lumber Dealers Told to Beware of
Calamity Howlers and
Pessimists.
Py the Associated Press.

Pv the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June 1.-THE creates,
Period of prosperity the country has
ever known Is coming. but whether
Il will set in this year or in 1924 or
1926 II is unwise to predict, Harry A
Wheeler. vice president of the Union
Trust Company of Chicago, told the
twenty-sixth annual convention OF
the National Hardwood Lumber Asso-
NG{ation here.
While it is impossible to fix the
Idate of arrival of this vast prosper
| ity," said Mr.. Wheeler there is a
word of wisdom every business man
should take to heart. Pay no heed to
fthe croakers, the calamity howlers,
the pessimists. Conduct your busi-
ness with the thought firmly in mind
that this prosperity is inevitably COM
ing. Be prepared for it. Be so SOL
idly established that you will have
full advantage of good fortune when
II knocks a your door"
Mr.. Wheeler criticized American
loans to foreign powers at this time.
Evening star., 1923-06-14

Hudson river Strawberries sold from
IS to 80 cents per quart and upper
river fruit brought rs cents to SO
cents.
New Jersey red raspberries con-
tinued In extremely limited supply
with moderate demand. Prices
ranged from 25 cents to 80 cents per
Pint. Gooseberries of large size sold
from 20 cents to 25 cents per quart.
while small brought from 10 cents to
i5 cents.
North Carolina buckle berries show
ed very wide range In both quality
and condition and sales ranged from
&c cents to 25 cents per quart
Fancy blackberries from North
Carolina and Georgia met a fairly
active demand N a steady market
Quart baskets from Is cents to 80
cents for North Carolina stocs and
&c cents to rs cents for Georgia.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
SCHULTZ MAY CONTROL
BIG GROCERY BUSINESS
Statement of What Purchase Of
Park & Tilford Would Mean
to Buyer.

NEW YORK. June 14.-Acquisition
of Park & Tilford by the Schultz
Company would give the latter con-
troll of five large stores operating in
New York handling groceries. Park
& Tilford also manufactures candy
and cigars. operating large cigar
factory i'm Florida. Its business ex-
Lends all over the United States and
to some extent in Europe.
The company has an outstanding
capital of S2,250,000, par 500 a
share. The officers include Frank
Tilford. president; j. a. Badenoch.
vice president: j. w. Buchner, second
vice president and secretary, and Leo
J. Hart. treasurer.
The Schultz Company operates re-
tail cigar stores in most of the large
cities in the eastern. middle. western.
southern and southwestern states.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
COMMODITY NEWS
WfRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

| CHICAGO, June 14.---Stores which
sell fireworks to children in violation
Of the state law already are being
raided and fined as a result of a pre-
Fourth of July campaign by the fire
prevention bureau. Fifteen investi-
gators today are inspecting stores
against which complaints are re-
ceived.
PHILADELPHIA, June 14.-Patrol-
men here were given strict orders to-
day to enforce the ordinance prohib-
iting the sale or use of fireworks in
this city. All stocks offered for sale
are being confiscated.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 1.-THE
oats and sugar beet crops of Cali
fornia will exceed those of former
years, according to results of a sur.
Vey by the California agricultural bu-
reau completed today Wheat and
barley Will show a slight falling off
The wheat estimate this season is
d4,ool 900 bushels, compared with l5,-
3OS,000 last year
NEW ORLEANS, June 14.--Back.
wardness of rice planting and the
poor start the crop has received are
stimulating demand for old rice.
frlces have advanced from VI to n
cent a pound within week and in
qufries from abroad show a big in
crease.
HARRISBURG, Pa, June 14.-Heavy
increases in the amount of fishing
tackle sold in this state are expected
as a result of lowering the age limit
Tor issuance of fish licenses. Licenses
those or previous years by many thou
sands.
SHARON. Pa, June 14.--Tncluding
an order taken from Ford's Detroit.
Toledo and Ironton railroad for 1 900
cars. the Standard Tank Car Com
pany has sufficient business on It's
hooks to operate its plants in full for
the balance Of the year. 1t is under
stood that when the Ford order is
filled another of the same size will be
placed.
PITTSBURGH, June 14.-House-
wives have been postponing canning
on account of the high price of sugar
berries have reached here in large
consignments and have sold at low
prices, owing to the housewives re-
fusal to preserve.
KALAMAZOO. Mich. June 14--The
movement of the early Michigan eel
cry crop will not begin until July 10
this year. This is nearly two weeks
later than usual. The delay is due to
cold weather.
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. June 14.-Coal
operators in southern Illinois today
predicted big Improvement In de-
mand in the near future. They de-
clared retailers. yards were we'll
cleaned up and that they would be
forced to stock up before crop move
ments divert the available railroad
cars. Producers intimated an advance
in price might be expected in July.
NEW ORLEANS. June 14.-pealers
stated today that June so far has been
one OF the best automobile sales
months this year. Buying Is well
ahead of the rate for last month and
that for June, 1922
Evening star., 1923-06-14
MORE COTTON NOW
BEING CONSUMED
Census Bureau Gives Out
Very important Report.
Many Comparisons.

Cotton consaf1ed during May
amounted to 62o,9s5 bales of lint and
64,72s Of iinters, compared with 577,2s6
of lint and 52.192 of linters in April
this year and 495,337 of lint and So
POI of linters in May last year, the
Sensus bureau announced today.
Cotton on hand May 81 in consum-
ing establishments totaled 1921. 200
bales of lint and 163.S92 of linters.
compared with 1.SS9.21S of lint and
1S0,9S0 of linters on April 80 this
year and 1.42O.42S of lint and 159,604
of linters on May 81 last year.
Cotton on hand in public storage
and at congresses totaled 1,579, ,6O6
bales of lint and 1853 of linters.
, compared with 1,966.44l of lint and
1856 of linters on April 30 this year
and 2,559.451 of lint and 94,276 of
linters on May 81 last year.
Cotton spindles active during May
numbered 35390.137. compared with
35,515.791 in April this year and 3D.
64l.141 in May last year.
Imports totaled 1888 bales, COM
pared with 37,06S in April this year
and 1890 in May last year.
Exports totaled 160,36S bales, in
Cluding isis bales of linters, COM
pared with 259.9S4 bales, including
o.769 of linters in April this year and
469.397 bales. including l2.O6l bales
\ of linters in May last year.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
BUTTER HOLDS FIRM.

CHICAGO, June 4-Butter--Steady.
Creamery, extras, SSa3S1s; standards,
3S13; extra firsts, 1874 a371z; firsts,
341ea35K: seconds, 331aa34.
Firsts. %; ordinary firsts, 20azoh;
miscellaneous, 21a211k; storage pack,
extras, 24Aa24h; storage pack, firsts,
23Aa24.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
BROKER is INDICTED.
Foster Charged With Rigging
Market to Boost Oil Stock.

NEW YORK, June 14.-Charged with
manipulating the prices OF securities
In connection with the one-day furry
on the New York Stock Exchange on
November %. when the North Ameri-
can Oil stock appeared on the big
board" and was stricken off, William
A. Foster was indicted by a grand
jury and held in $500 bail yesterday
the market for the oil stock.
The complaint was made by Edwin
III. Muir. stock broker, who asserted
he had purchased the stock in good
faith
Evening star., 1923-06-14
BAL TIM0RE & OHIO r. r.
WILL GET S26,072,416
I. c. &C. Announces Government
Guaranty to Road-Final Pay
ment 0rdered

Closing out the account between me
government and the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad arising cut of the guaranty OF
latter termination of federal control, the
Interstate Commerce Commission an
nounced today that the road was en-
titled to a total of $26,072,4ls.
Several advance payments having
been made on the account, the com
mission authorized a final payment OF
$5,672,414 from the Treasury
Evening star., 1923-06-14
PARIS MARKET STRONG,

PARIS, June 14.-Prices were strong
on the bourse today. Three per cent
rentes. 81 francs 80 centimes
Exchange on London, 72 francs S3
centimes.
times.
The dollar was quoted at Is francs
1919 centimes.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
TWO DIVIDENDS VOTED.
Georgia Railway Directors Also to
Buy New Locomotives.

SAVANNAH. Ga. June 14.--Divi-
dends of 80 q share on preferred stock
and $25o share on common was de-
c1ared by directors of the Central of
Georgia railway here yesterday. Pur-
chase Of five mountain type locomo-
tves was authorized.
Directors Of the Ocean Steamship
Company, which Ia owned by the Gen.
trail, also declared a dividend.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
STRAWBERRIES DROP
5 CENTS PER QUART
Limited Demand in New York Mar.
kets-Southern Fruits Get
Good Prices.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE market
in general for Strawberries declined
fully cents per quart this morning
owing to the very limited demand.
Supplies were moderate. Lower
Evening star., 1923-06-14

firewood, Pierre Bonneau, at Brest.
France. found gold coins $50 years
old, worth $1,000.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
Art Lamp and Shade Sal

Art Lamp and Shade Salon
Mahogany finished Reading Lamps standard
Wih antique gold socket equipped Uth hand
painted parchment shade
Lamp and Shade Sz2. 90 Complete
Mahogany stppd gold Lamp
fully equipped push colors
-1-@ 81 so Complete
Purchases Forwarded Prepaid Any Shipping Point the u S.
Inquire about deferred payment plan.
Evening star., 1923-06-14

PITTSBURGH. June 14.-House-
wives have been postponing canning
on account of the high price of sugar.
berries have reached here in large
consignments and have sold at low
prices, owing to the housewives re-
fusal to preserve
Evening star., 1923-06-14

KALAMAZOO. Mich. June 14.-The
movement of the early Michigan cell
cry crop will not begin until July 10
this year. This is nearly two weeks
later than usual. The delay is due to
cold weather
Evening star., 1923-06-14
Rag Rugs

Scarfs, 20x72 inches, l design, for $3.50
each.
Scarfs, 20x54 inches, 6 designs, for 1885
each.
Scarfs, 2Ox45 inches, designs, for $3.25
each.
Plain Colored Dress Linens for $1.00 yard
Thoroughly shrunken to 36 inches wide,
in the seasons most popular colors.
Mirador, Pure Linen Tray Cloths and
Centerpieces Scalloped edge in colors on
ecru pure linen. Oblong and squares. Or
A remarkable value Each. ....... AO~
Mohawk Cotton Sheets, torn size before
hemming, 90x1O8 inches, $500 each. 81x90
inches, S1.56 each
Evening star., 1923-06-14
THE LINEN SHOP

Clearance Sale of Real Handmade Cluny
Lace Trimmed Pure Linen Table Covers, Tea
Cloths, Center Pieces and Scarfs at Less
Than One-Half Regular Prices
Round Covers, 54-inch diameter, designs,
for $S88 each.
Round Tea Cloths, .45-inch diameter, s
designs, for $7.Ss each.
Round Tea Cloths, 36-inch diameter. 6 de-
signs for $3.50 each.
Round Center Pieces, 28-inch diameter. 9
designs, for $500 EACH
Round Center Pieces, A-inch diameter. 3
designs, for $1.35 each
Round Center Pieces, 2O-inch diameter. i
designs, for $1.25 each
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13

Special discount to Jewish organixa-
ti0.1; OH all Multigraphing. Addressing.
SEE .Ag, Etc. Mutual Multigraphing
Co., 2:6 Kittredge Bldg, Phone Champa
5lii. VIM. ZeiIsi" and Abe Zelkin,
proprietOrs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13


Flcsher the treasurer.
Mrs. Sam Levy entertained n few
friends at her home last Monday after
noon, mt IA beautiful appointed lunch
con, complimentary to her wedding an
niversary Those present were Mes
danes NJ. Gruben, L. L.ewkowitz, G.
rooley, S. Eire, J. Klatzkin. J. Lcfler,
$. Brier, A. Fishel. NJ. ssier and Mrs.
Dave Herman of Cheyei&- Mrs. Levy
was presented with u beautiful cut
glass Sherebert set.
Mrs. Dave Herman of Cheyenne,
Wyo, is in this city and the house
guest of her sister, Mrs. Coppell Pooley.
Miss Miriam Epstein of Pueblo, Colo,
spsDk week here as the house guest
of isS uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
JahA smith.
Mrs. Rose Thurkin was hostess ut a
bcauti.u arranged dinner given IN
honor of their anniversary Tuesday,
Lester Levy, who has been attend
ing medical college in St Louis is
visiting friends in Denver en- route to
spend the summer with his mother,
Mrs. Lesser Levy in San Francisco.
While in Denver he is the house guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert levin. He
will be graduated this coming year.
(Further Social News on Page 81
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13

Mrs. Salxer Of Chicago 10 the house
CUES. Of Mr.. ara Mrs. Maxwell Levy
Mrs. Salzer II the sister OF Mrs. Levy.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13

Work has begun Oh the new Temple.
the committee in charge would greatly
appreciate if all payment ON subscrip-
tions would he promptly sent In to MIR.
Flcsher the treasurer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Norris. and
two SONS Clarence and Bcrtrssa and
Mrs. s. Pisko have moved fron 1901
franklin to 1870 Madison street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Grammar enter
tained the members of the A. K. club
in their home Wednesday evening.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13

Miss NaOmn Pelton entertained OF
Thursday at luncheon followed b.
cards.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13

Mrs. william Hun mOtorcd down
from Loveland Wednesday for the day
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13

Mrs. A. E:ller, will entertain Saturday
afternoon with u theatre party follow.
cd by party at Baur's in honor of
Miss May Lifshutz, u bride elect of this
month.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13

Mrs. l.. Robinson entertained with II
luncheon ut her home in honor of Miss
May ,Lifshutzi n bride OF this month.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13

The Bohemian dance given by the p
Tau ri at the Montclair Country clul
Saturday evening though decidedly In
formal was greatly enjoyed.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13

The Commencement Exercises of the
University of Denver took place at the
Auditorium on Wednesday, June 9th.
The following Jewish pupils were grad
uatcd ns candidates for Degrees, Bachc-
lor of Arts, Misses Marian Gross,
Dorothea, Harriet Langer, Aimee Vera
Weichscl the Messrs David Stein and
Abe Tannenbaum, Bachelor of Science
II; Chemical Engineering Byron Email
uel Cohn. Diploma in Pharmacy. Abrn-
hnm Cohen. Bachelor of Laws. Irving
Louis Greenwaid and Edward Theodore
Miller, Doctor of Dental Surgery.
Pincus Feldman and Harold Aaron Neu-
man. Bachelor of Commercial Science,
Jacob Milstein. Master Of Arts. Morris
'Sternbcrg. Miss DOrothea LANCER ana
Byron +. Cohn. the daughter and son
of Mr.. and Mrs. n. Cohn stood first
and second in their class.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13

Mr.. David A. Lifshutz has left for
Dcadwood. S. D., for the summer where
he will be connected with the baseball
team.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13

The Misses Pelton entertained We'd
ncsday at their home in honor Of Miss
Eva Friedman bride of this month.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. kravetx and son, Mar
vim, left for Green River, Wyo., and
expect to make 1t their future homt
for some indefinate time, and take this
means to bid their friends good bye.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13

Mrs. A. NJ. Hynan entertained at III
auction luncheon Monday compliment
tnry to the Visitors In tlie city.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13

Rabbi Samuel Marx Of San Antonio,
Texas. was In the city the past week
TN route to Los Angeles.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13
ATTENTlON

tFurther Social News on Page 8,
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13

| Misses Ida and Frances Klein of
CaspeE> WyO., spent last week in Den
yer en- route to New York.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Grimes have r,
turned from q ten days trip to Ne'
York.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13

Mes,lames Max Fischer and J. l..
wolff presided over luncheon Tues
day hon0ring Mrs NJ. Lehman.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13

Mrs. 8. Barretts entertaind with a
luncheon at Baur's Saturday conlpli-
to Mrs. Salzcr of st. Louis.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13

Lillian Burkhardt Goldsmith headed
u clever number at the closing week of
the Empress. Mrs. Goldsmith was well
comcd to the city by her many friends.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13

Mr.. Max Barnett of the Barnett Fuel
Company left Friday for the Shriners
convention in washington and hopes to
make full trip from all points East.
He expects to return at the end Of the
month.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Robinson an
rounce the marriage 6f their daughter,
Sara, to Doctor Goodman L. Davinsky
on Sunday, June 3.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13

+. Dr. and Mrs. H. NJ Smith and family
Of Los Vegas, New Mexico spent last
week In Denver at Shirley Savoy.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13

Mrs. NJ. Kohp and grind daughter
Miss Adaline Lcvey departed Thursda,
night for an indefinite visit to Cali
foriiia. -.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13

The members of the Thursday club
were entertained by Mrs. I. Cohen with
"a luncheon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-08

was national figure in the fight
game because of his showing against
Jack Britton. Jones was comparative
ly unknown outside of Ohio.
Jones Has Improved
Shade beat Jones in that meeting,
which was no-decsion affair. Shade
had clcan-cut margin. He was too
fast and too clever for Jones, who
although he tried from the start to
the finish, was just little shy of the
class shown by Shade.
When Shade agreed to, meet Jones
at Boston, he no doubt figured the
Youngstown boy would prove no
more troublesome than he did that
evening at Canton.
Shade was treated to real
surprise. Jones has improved wonder
fully in the last year. He refused to
be tented out, refused to fall into the
many traps that Shade laid, refused
to be roughly handled by Shade with
out coming back with similar treat
ment.
Looks Like a Champion
ooHcS Will Iuuhc LTOuDlc LOT any
welterweight in the world. Mickey
Walker has more reasons to avoid
him that Dave Shade. 1t will be ivL
teresting to see the attitude he takes
toward the Buckeye. sensation.
Jones reminds one of the style en-
-ployed by Dempsey. He lacks the
stylish footwork of Shade, and is not
nearly so finished boxer, yet he is
clever in his own peculiar way.
Jones doesn't know what it means
to back up. He is always coming in,
carries his guard fairly high and
can hit hard with either hand. Best
of all, he is game and can take it.
Keep your eye on Jimmy Jones of
Youngstown, O., you are certain to
hear considerably more of him later
on.
He looks like a champion.
And he is as far as the New
York commission is concerned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-08

Cardinals led the major leagues in
home runs with AZ to his credit. This
feat came as a surprise to .sbaseball
fans since Hornsby while oA
batsman was never regarded in the
light Of slugger. ass....
This year Hornsby, is batting as
we'll If not better than last season,
his mark lowering around the 400
mark. yet he is not manufacturing
nearly as many home runs.
While injuries have kept Horns.
by out of goodly number Of games,
his home run total for a. games is
only IL. 49,
What's the reason? Ever Hornsby
hasn't the slightest idea.
II didn't change my style last
year when ! made AZ home runs.
simply took my usual healthy cut at
the ball. am doing the same this
year.
"The only reason l can offer for
my falling off in the matter of hit
ting home runs, is simply because /
am not hitting the ball as mr.. This
perhaps is due to the feet thu. l al,
not connecting with the .,all &C solid
ly. Making home run is like land
ing knockout punch, you mast hit
the right spot"