davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1922-03-30

bate Court, March 2Sth, 1922.
 Estate of Monroe F. Carew. late. of SprinG.fieId, Massachusetts, deceased.
 The executriX, having exhibited her tate to this Court for allowance, it is
 Ordered, That the Sth day of April, A. D. 1922, at 10 o'clock In the fore noon. at the Probate office, in Statford, be. and the same is, assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said ad- ministration account, and this Court directs the executrix to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this or der once in some newspaper having a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy on the public sign post in the town of Stafford. at least i've days before said time assigned.
 Certified from Record,
 MICHAEL D. O'CONNELL, Judge.
The Press., 1922-03-30
maatlnn 1t Out.

"WhO is that fellow who runs after every shOt?"
 "Force of habit with him. He's a baseball player taking up gOlf."- Louisville Cnurier-I IOuFnal
The Press., 1922-03-30
NOTICE TO DOC OWNERS

The period for licensing dogs for. the year 1922 begins April lst and dndE May 1st 1922. After May lst the State imposes a heavy penalty for each un licensed dog.
 ], CARL CONVERSE, Town Clerk.
The Press., 1922-03-30
DISTRICT OF STAFFORD. ss PRO

I0ISIRICI UF 5 AT OLtIy' "' w bate Court, March 28th, 1922; -.
 Estate of Erwin IT. Temple, lat" ol Hampden, Massachusetts, deceaSed.
 The executor, having exhibited ms administration account with Said tS'
 Ordered, That the 5th day of April A. D., 1922 at 10 o'clock in the lore noon, at the Probate office. in stafford hearing on the allowance of said ad- ministration account, and this Court directs the executor to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said der once in some newspaper having a Icirculation in said district, and by post ing a copy on the public sign-post in the town of Stafford at least five days before said time assigned.
 Certified from Record,
 MICH AEI. D. OCONNELI-, Judge.
The Press., 1922-03-30
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE Town or stafford

All persons liable to pay taxes to the Town of Stafford are hereby warn ed and notified that ? have received a bin and warrant Co collect h town tHN of eighteen mills on n dollar on list of 1921. For the purpose of receiving the same ] will be at the office of r. j. Murray X Son, 23 Main Street Stafford Springs, Connecticut on the following da tes, between the hourR of g o'clock. A. M and i o'clock p M.; Monday, March goth; and on ThursdaA, April goth, the last day on which ttNes are payable without interest. Also on the follow ing Fridays; March 2lth. March 31st April 7th, and April 1ith
 For the same purpose l win loo at the store Of IT. F, Cudy in Stafford Hol low on Thursday, March 23rd. between the hours of lQ, A; M., and r.; Nj. At the store of Phelps X Cunningham in StaffordVillC on Thursday, March 30th, between the hours of 10 A. M. and r. M.; at tho gtoro of C. M. Bar low in West stafford on Thursdny. April eth, between tho hours of 10 A. M, and { P, M.
 Interest at the rate of 9 per cent per annum, plus legal collection fees win be added to all taxes unpaid on April goth, 1922.
 r. j. MURRAY, Collector. Dated at Stafford, Connecticut this ninth day or March 1929.
The Press., 1922-03-30

-OUA A~~ 31tf
The Press., 1922-03-30

FOR SALE-New MiICh Cow. MAX
 LOHSE, Village Hill. "3w52 2 Scotch Collie PupH-FOF Sale, weeks old ISA AC ZOIlIlET. West street 2W52
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
New Motion Picture for
Tubcrcuirsis Association

picture called "The Kid Comes
Through is the new Carlyle Ellis
picture which is for the use of the
New York Tuberculosis Association.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

Jones offered q sil~cr cup.
The professionals o. Palm Reach
played the initial tourramont over thc
nlnc .hclc course OF thc West Palm
bcsch Country Club oN Sunday. when
Arthur II. Fcnn. Of Palm Beach md
Poland Springs. madc a low score Of
~, Incy were entertained az dinncr
st the Palm Beach Hotel following .he
even'. The West Palm Beach course
was laid out by William Lancford. OF
OhIc8Go. VINO has lad out several small
courses N tho south Grass green's and
sporty, hazards arc good features o.
these links.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Clarence Jones. who
nave been giving a number Of informal
luncheons at Nalta Villa. win romain
in Palm Beach until April 16. when
they return to New York. Mr. and
Mrs. Edward f. Hutton who we're
yoiAed BY Mrs. Huttol's daughters, the
Misses Eleanor and Adelaide Close. for
thoir ,aprlns vacation, are returning to
AeN York early in April.
M. and Mrs. John L. Harris and
Master Lcment b. L. Harris start TO-
morrow night Cor New York after
spending the season at the Breakcrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Grace. of Nov
org. Who arc spending the late season
at Palm Beach, are among inc daily
golfers at the Everglades Club.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Entries Pouring z In
s'or Spring Amateur
Golf al Ashcvillc
Record Number of PLAYERS
Expected: Appalachian
C'ub, of Boston. 10 Climb
Ncsort Peaks Next Month,
Spccjol Dispa,ch to The yr.bns,

ASIENilLE, n. c.. April 1-Wub
'nc sixth annual open professional ro,f
tournament concluded followers Of the
sport arc anticipating the spring anna
tour matches, which viii run Tor four
dsys. beginning April ). Entries arc
beng received daily and indications
point to q record number or plavcrs
from All over the East part;c;patinp in
tn" event
Miss Janc Adams. Of Hull House
Io}cago, spoke last evening under the
auspices OF the Ashevila Federation Of
N"men's Clubs. Dulinr her stay here
\ reception and other entertainments
were arranged in her honor.
The Appalachian Mountain Cub. Of
hoston. is planning q "trip to Ashcvillc
next month, when aScents of Moun,
MITCHELL and Mount riSgah will be
made
Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Arnold enter
tanned in honor Of tboi, four daughters
Tuesday afternoon Al the Andrea tea
room. The daughters are Mrs. +, Nj.
Allcwolt and Mrs. H. VI. Chaplin. Of
Syracuse, and Mrs A. p. Williams and
Mrs. Frank Narno, If Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. n. Lahor. OF New
ork, have arrived To spend the TO
mainder OF the spring in this city. Mr..
and Mrs. ". \. Lewis, of New York.
are visiting friends here for several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. c. r. Robinson. of
New York. who are guests at the Bat
tory Park. motored with friends to
the Mount Piseah Inn on Thursday for
luncheon.
Mrs. Henry Morsenthau. who has
been passing several days at the Grove
Park Inn, returned TO New York early
IN tho week
Benjamin Gordon aud Joseph Nc
Cormick, Of New York are located a;
the Battery Park Hotel for sojourn
OF several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s. Bryant and
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Dutch Fete Slogan
Is Square Deal"
For All Patrons
(Coat,nuti ircn ptce cut

.rine B. pav. and Professor Henry
Fairfield Osborn.
Debutantrs Nrs rohcarsCc al me
Plaza. 10 take part in the vaudeville
rith aeveral DANCES. undc" the diHec-
tieu of Mss lila Stewart. coach. They
include the m;l!inerettos. headed by
Miss Charlotte Dcmorcst. who Will act
a models and :p', hats N tho sale
conducted by M}.. Francis Carolan, shd
MrS Oliver n. Bcidgman. And also
lnere viii be dance lG tao NaudeNl!lH
BY The putch Mattresses. N;h" wall
eerve in tho tea room under the co'n-
ri:tce headed by Mrs. Frederic sterr!;
Basil Durant and Niss Mary McCofd
ars 10 do an exhibition dance n the
bo room of the Paza at n.na O'Clock.
Attractive posters in the Old Dutc
colo:s Of bluc and orange haVc been
p!acnd about tom in shop windows.
On this committee are Mrs. William
Il. Willcc.. and Mrs. George Elder
Adams.
The boo.. store coramittee consists
o. Mrs. Samuel Lambert, Mrs. Henry A
Wise Wood. and Mrs. George Elder
Adams There will be drawings and
photographs as well as books in TINS
department..
Mrs. Molie Bjursted Mallory has
promised TO be present all day in the
sports department OF the festival.
There viii ne fine display Of sports
clothes. golf clubs showing those Of
the earliest style. and those of the
newest and latest: also golf balls
bearing famous signatures. Ing
spors cor1m,ttee includes: Mrs. Ed
ward Field Sanford. chairman. who is
secretary OF the Womens' Golf Asso-
citation. Mrs. a. D. Paterson, president
Of the Womens' Golf Association. Mrs:
r. G. Du Bois. president of the Womens'
Polo Association. Mrs. II. 7. Eschvege
and Mrs. r. Percy Thompson, OF the
/ Wor,ens' Golf Association executive
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Paramount Celebrates
With Big Spluras

Paramount's celebration Of the tent h
anniversary of feature motion pictures
will end on the night of March 81, when
the Paramount Club, composed of all
TIE employees OF Famous Players-
Iasky and headed by Adolph Zukor,
viii give ball at the Hotel Commo-
dore. Will H. Hays will be the guest OF
honor. Several acts from Broadway
musica shows will be given IN the
Grand Ballroom, and VIII Rogers, the
Dolly Sisters and 'other will help the
eAtf frt a. rment alOno.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

be George Fitzmaurices first produc.
ton since his return from Europe.
BETTY Compsoa will be featured with
male star. ouida Bergere is writing
the scenario. "The Man Who Saw To-
Morrow" story by Perley Poore
Sheehan. who wrote "Tho Whispering
Chorus" and "If You Believe IT,. It's
So" viii be produced with Thomas
Meigbsn as star. Frank Condor i.
preparing the adaptation and Alfred
Green viii direct
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

Mr. and Mr.. John ". Gregg left f
their homes in New York on Monday,
after enjoying month in the noun
tains
Among the numerous teas this wee&
WAS one 2rrangcd by Miss S. T.. Heath
and Miss NJ. II. Mcder, of New York
at the Piping Hot Tea Room in hono>
Of Mrs. ". Shcarcr, Of Montreal, and
Mrs. s. Hawes, Of Hartford. Conn.
Miss Lola Shaw, of Brooklyn, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Newton NJ. An
delson al the Asheville School. DE-
and Mrs. Reuben Morriwethcr Dorsey
have announced the engagement OF
their daughter Dorothy Airport Dor
sey. 10 Martin Lee Bruckner, OF Jersey
City.
Miss Henrietta Briggs. A student al
Oakmcrc School, New York. is with
hcr parents. Dr.. and Mrs n Fl. Briggs
for the spring holidays
Mrs. Franklin Day, who spent the
wiHter at Summcrviiie. s. c.. spent !;
few days with her relatives. Dr.. and
Mrs. Rufus l.. AIlcn.
Al the Battery Park is Miss Cathe-
rinc VI. Fclles. Leon Is. Archer. Arthur
Z. Martin. Joseph c. Pcasc, f. T. Breen
q. A. IhaVcr James q. Winslow. J r
oppenNelM ava Irwin +. Suerbach. OF
New York; Miss Olivia Byron. OF Jei-
sey City; My. and Mrs. J.. f. Robe
mann. Of Brooklyn; George c. Craig
Of Newark; II. c. NcMillen. Of Middle
port. \. y: Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. iawes
Of Hart ford, and Mr. and Mrs. George
Il. Wernall, of Walworth. y. y.
At the Grove Park Inn are william
H. Johns. Of Baysjde. l.. t.; Mrs. l.. NJ
iart William McDougall. A. F.. Thomas
Alexander Brown, Fred f. Williams ant
+. i. Forbes. Of New York; J. p. Ste
vcns and Robert Stevens. Of Plainfied
G. ". Weeks, Of Cornwall on Hud son
Mr.. and Mrs. }. W. Taussig, OF F.ngle
wood. and d. l.. Tvrell, y. @. Smith anc
Mrs. f. 7. Williams, of Rrooklyn.
At tho Manor are Mrs. W. p. Bark
ley. Mr.. ard Mrs. Alfred Hafner. NJ
Norge anthau. Miss Bea trice Morganthau
+. Nj. Morganthau, Miss Dorothy s
Petit and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin j
Schloss. Of New York Mr.. and Mrs
Edward &. Thompson and Miss Ami,
|. i.ldrldge. of Frecport. l.. l.; Mr. ano
Mrs. j. H. Katt. Of Scsrsdale. ant
Miss SUsie r. White of Prook1yu
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Havana Racing Season
Ends in Round of Ectcs
'hrongs Come From Across
Gulf to Take PaPr. in
McrryiuaAjt1u
SfccIol DlSpofclI 70 Yhc I,fbutr

HAVANA, April l.-Th 1922 vac.
lre scason % The Cuban-Amcrican
Jockey Club, which concluded Sunda,
WITH NE runnin: Of the Cuban Derby.
& $4,000 clasS,c, WAS t0e bcst i'm noint
q attendance hcld during the seven
lcaTs that racing has been in vogue IN
troa. Ard the popular Hotel Sevilia
VAS taxed TO tho utmost TO accommo-
date tho leCious who throngnd across
the Gull TO enjoy the sport and to par
ticIpate in the closing hours of the
srsn; midwinter carnival season.
E. r. Thomas hev across from Pain,
Beach 70 ba in at the wind un of the
racing.
TEDDY" Atkins ir.. Of Boston is here
with friends and business associates
Eugene \. R. Thayer came down upon
pressing business. but. like Dwight
fov relaxation and endowment in the
palm patio ard The grand ballroom OF
the t3evilla
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene D. Miller. OF
New YORK. arrived heIe Yesterday from
Relleair Other arrivals at the Sevilla
from New York include Mr. and Mrs
". J.. Carlin. F. l.. Crffitr. =. Prjtch-
ard ". A. Taylor ir., r. c. Taft. Mr.
and Mrs. f, P F.Rstwick and Miss A. f,
Fastwick. W. l.. Friend Nj. and Mrs
r. r. Van Fleet and children. Alber-
Lee, Il. ". Cathn. +. +. F.spenham. |.
|. CooDer, MY. and MS. +. l.. t'recboru
Frank Levitt Mrs, j. B. Rolle anC
sydney A. Freide
Nj. and Mrs. Leonerd II. Thoms :
NJ. and Mrs. c. ". Jordan and Mis'
Marian Jordan. Mrs David l.. Goldie
&. H. Rutland ". c. Bright. r. "
Sweonev. (. W. Patterson. Miss Ale,
Harrington, D. Leland. !. II. Rand. II
aid Mrs A. Schiaeht, Y. Y. Cnotv, Mrs
Alec Heefe and Miss Zena Kcete, Mrs
II. X. Alden and Miss II Alden, Mrs
n. G. WickerSou. Mrs. f. :. Murphy
arN Ian,ns Rentfin
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
New Stories TO BE
Done hy Paramount

A series Of stories by Peter b kync
which will be done with Jack Holt as
star have been secured by Paramount.
Among them are "1he Lost Kingdom
which MIR. kyne and Albert Shelby lie
Vino arc adapting, "Humanizing Mr..
Windsby" and The Land Just Over
Yonder" The pictures will be directed
by Joseph HcnaberY. Mary Johnston 3
novel, TO Have and TO Hold wall
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-01
TRAINING CAMP DOPE
FROM MAJOR LEAGUES

Detroit, April 1.-The Detroit
Americans today were scheduled 20
play the last game of practice at
their Augusta training camp, meeting
tie South Atlantic league OF that city.
On Monday the Tigers begin their
n5rthward journey, The first exhibit
ton game peing scheduled with The
Rochester In.ernauona.s at Macon.
Washing, on, April 1.-Donnie Bush,
former Tiger shortstOp whom the
Nationals in,ended carrying this year
as an utility infielder, has been sus-
pended by President Griffith because
Of his failure to report Tor spring
training with the team at Tampa,
fla. Bush had been granted several
extensions CT time Tor reporting, and
his failure to report this week, Grit
fifth said has convinced him that The
snorts;op was trying TO get out OF
the training grind.
( Washington, April 1.-The Sena'
tors will break camp 1T Tampa tOGdi
alter the seventh same vi thell
spring training series with the Bos'
ton Braves. Washington now has (
two-game in The series, and as {
hope OF further increasing this lead
Mogridge, Courtney and McGrew VII
do the twirl.ng today. The teams
play at Charleston, 5. c., Monday.
Chicago, April The two Chicag,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-01
JOCK HUTCHINSON
Is LEADING FIELD
AT PINEHURST
British Open Champion One
Stroke 10 The Coed In
Final Days Play

Pinehurst. y. G., April 1.-Jock
Hutchiaoa CT Chicago. British open
champion, was the fayoritc today
when play began in the final IS holes
Of the north and south open golf
cham pi0nship tournament mere. Ow-
ing to the necessity Of canc2llins the
second round yesterday because Of 1t
heavy rain storm, which made The
sand putting green's urpiayable, the
title will be decided on TIE scores
made for - holes, those returned
yesterday morning ard fer the full
80 holes today counting.
Hutchinson went into iii. faal day 5
play with one stroke -.ad over the
Ie!d. He was 80 51-10 yes,ord2"
with Pat Doyle OF ST. Louis second
with Il. Fred Mcleod OF Columbia
and Tcmmy Harman OF Hudson Riv-
e. tied fer third with -. JiIa Barnes
Americas open champion, tool: II
and was tied VIA waiter Hagen aad
/ Tommy Kcrriga". Iue EirAwood
/ Australia o.CD champion, was IS il
the frs. round, paying well ant
. with fine touch fer Inc sand greens
! Pat OIlara o. Richmond coarty
playing before The a:-rn broAl. url-
ed in Il 53-36-G9, bvt lost tlIe soor,
when the round was cancelled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-01
INDIGESTION
Busy Public Q1ccial Says Tacd.
fOrdi's EIack- Drarght Helps Him
Keep Physically Fit.

Clay City. KY have been in
business here for tweEty-one years;
am also coroner, riding the kentucky
hills and hollovs in all kinds OF
weather and under all kinds Of cou-
G!5ions," says Mr.. Sam T. Carr, OF this
place. 10 be able TO co so, must
keep physically fit, and Thodford's
Elack-Draught is MY standby.
These trips used 10 give me head
aches, and that, found. came frcm
hurried meals OF fron constiration
81 was convinced that Elaeia- Draueht
was good, so nov | use It, aad it gives
perfect satisfaction. It acts on tho
;iyoT, relieves indigestion, and cortain.
l. is splendid. am never without it,
When YOU have q feeling CT discern
Tort after meas. causing a bloasing
sensation, headdcha, had breath and
similar common symptoms, try taking
pinch of Black-Draught after meals
a pinch Of the dry powder, washed
down with 4 swallow Of water This
mas been found to assist tue stomach
and liver 30 carry On their normal
work. and helps prevent, or relieve
constipation.
Your druggist can sunply vou with
This well-kr0wu, purely-ve-stahle liver
medicine, Flsist upon Tlcdfard's. the
original ana only genuine Dlach.
praIght liver medicine. NC.t37a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-01
ANNUAL OXFORD
CAMBRIDGE RACE
ON TODAY

LOndUn, April l. -- (By Assoclat-
ca Press.J The eight cared crews
oil OXFORD and Cambridge universities
were 70 meet TO-DAY over Tie toIr anu
a quarter mile course on the 1hames
river between Putney bridge ana
Mortlake III their annual regatta.
Both eIghts are described by experts
as aDoye'the average. and, while the
UXloru crew is much lighter, neither
Is pronounced tavorite.
To-Day ) meeting was the 25rd con-
test between the universities since
1879, nearly century ago, when the
same historic course was dashed by
the sixteen oars OF the dark DIGe anu
the nEnt blue. The race, as an an
nual event was definitely established
IN 1856.
Prior to todays meeting, Oxford
had finished first thIrry-nlne times
contest--the most strenuously con
and Cambridge rnirty-two the 1877
tested in the history OF the classic
being Il tie. This margin of seven
victories in the past did not, however
add to OXfords chances this year
Cambridge, moreover, has won ten
Ot the sevenCeen contests since 1900
Cambridge won the last race Before
the war in 1914 and when the series
was resumed in 1920, took the meas
ure OF Oxford, repeating again last
year. ONtoru has enjoyed two long
periods OF winning series, taking
each contest from 1861 to 1863, and
duplicating this record in the 1S9O-9S
period The best string for Cambridge
cover the five years, 1S70-S4.
] The annual Thames regatta is q
feature event of the calendar of ev
cry Englishman. Since it was firmly
established as an annual event the
British public has taken almost uni
versal interest in the outcome, and
not once has the contest been can
celled or postponed regardless oil
choppy waves or high winds.
The contest of 1872, taken by Cam
bride, was rowed in a raging snow
storm which at times completely OBJ
scured the crews from the view Of
the spectators. In 1893 Oxford fin
ished first after both shells had
fought a gale. AS late as 1912 both
boats sank and a second start had
to be made. Oxford winning.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-01
HARBISON'S MEN
TRIM SUMMERLIN
In LAST GAME

Barlow, April LIN the second
game OF the double bill arranged be-
tween the itlsnIanuers ana Sunimer-
lin Institute, HarDisons men took
the long end OF a to l score IN a
well played game. OF course the re-
suit would nave been materially
changed had not Bert f1umpTes, can
non ana mccall been elected to pitch
against tneIr mates ana SnuDerJ to
grab their offerings. Inc game was
interesting throughout and summer
I'm might have added another score
had not Holland pulled John Ander-
son, trying 10 steal third with the
base occupied by Snubert. Two men
nelng out at the time OF the play,
this last good cnanue blew up in the
azure.
Manager HARRISON went on a bat
ing spree ana got out of 4. Doug
has two nimble followers i'll Frenchy
Gladu and BCAnIe stewart, who ike
Their base hlts and usually get them.
! Inc HIghlanders looked fine o1.en-
sively ana deIensively in their last
practice game before the opening OF
the season with the Smokers, and
barlow vas glad to see sucn d strong
team in action.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-01
GOLFING HELPS
BASEBALL PLAYER

Chicago, April 1-Golf helps the
baseball batting average, according to
leading hitters, ard Babe Ruth Of the
New York Americans thinks he may
be able this season to equal or even
surp3ss, his home run record Of 50
by reason OF the alerIness of vision
gained on the golf links. Carl Mays
expects TO raise his batting average
from .343, having reached that ratio
from $40 since he took to the links
between diamond contests. Other
nigh bat average men agree that
WINE the g0ii StrC:e is different from
that WI.h the baseball bat, especially
/ IN that the baseball is moving rapidly
in IN undert0ne line and the golf
swiEs is at a stationary ball less than
/ two inches in diameter with club.
1t trains the eye 10 a greater keen
ness TO meet the wilcs OF the expert
pitcher.
Lack of practice appears to be the
main reason 10Y Roth and other bat
ters not playing par golf; but they
do not play duher game Of golf.
Although he has played golf regu
Nlarly only two years, Babe Ruth has
driven $50 yards many times, anG
once he declared yesterday after max
ing preseason home run at SaI
Antonio he sent gclf ball 325 yard.
vita a better average OF such players
as Francis Oimett and Chick Evans
II fac the record is barely more thar
400 yaru5. On the diamond, Ruth said
his longest hit was 507 feet, or 49,
yards.
Mays who has been playing go!
Only = little more than a year, said IN
maze 4 mid iron shot On 213 yard.
last winter on his home course a
Springfield. Waite Hoyt, another
Yankee pitcher, drives a longer gol
bah than amy other baseball player
his friends say.
But as to scoring on the golf links
other than distance, baseball golfer
merely say they have not the time fol
practice which makes perfect o.
these liner shots such golfers as Jesse
GGilI0rd ard Chick Evans practice fol
hours at time. Yet the baseball
golfer does not do so badly for Ruiz
boats score OF rs unofficial on a Lo,
angeles course and a number OF
rounds ia SO. His average was abCu
so at eighteen holes he said. Mays
has record oi round i'll 70 which
would be Close TO par on most courses
although his average is considerably
higher. Conditions would answer fol
much Of the difference in scores
many OF the professionals at Pine
hurst in the North and South cham
pionS."p taxing more than so on the
heavy links.
Ty Cobb, premier batter Of America
for several seasons, is rather erratic
a goif although he hits fairly long
bail on the links and is lairly accurate
at approaching.