davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-04
Lent at st. Matthew's Church

AS tomorrow is Ash Wednesday.
the rector of Saint Matthew'S church
is DESTROYS of calling the attention of
the members of the church and OF
all others who might be interested
to the schedule of the special Lenten
services.
On Ash Wednesday there will be a
celebration of the Holy Communion
at eight O'Clock in the vestry: and at
seven thirty there will be a service
in the church consisting of shorten
ed evening prayer. Litany( Peniten-
tiaI office and sermon by the rector.
Friday. March 7th. has been set
aside as a national day of interces-
sion for missions so there will be a
celebration of Holy Communion at
eight o'clock in the morning and a
special service of intercessions for
Missions at seven thirty in the even
ing. The services for Holy Week
will be announced later but until
then there will be a celebration of
the Holy Communion every Wednes-
day morning at eight o'clock. and
every Friday evening there will be q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-04
AUGUSTA BOWLERS WIN STATE
ny" TITLE IN TELEGRAPH MATCH

The Augusta Y. NJ. c. A .bowlers
been awarded the candlepin cham
pionship of the State of Maine in
the recently conducted Y. NJ. c. A.
telegraph contest and that they will
compete in another similar contest
on March IA for the championship
of the United States. -
Thirty-five of the As states in the
union were represented in the match.
although Maine, New Hampshire
and Massachusetts, were the only
states using candle pins. Twenty
five of the states entered. bowled
with bottle pins and seven with duck
pins.
The team totals for the three WIN
ming state teams using candle pins
were, Berlin, n. H.. 1895; Augusta.
Maine, 1463: and Lynn. 141S. This
seemed to hit Tom Smith. secretary
of the local "Y" as extremely funny
and after some questioning it de-
veloped that the reason is because
his brother is an official at the Lynn
Y. NJ. c. A. Just what teams COM
peted in the State of Maine were not
listed. but it is thought that both
Bar Harbor and Lewiston at least
were entered.
The honor of having high single
string for the candlepin section went
to w. f. Cross of the local team who
turned in a card of 125. F. Hannah
of Berlin was second with l20 and
Lester Hart of the Augusta team
third with III. Hannah of the Ber-
lin team took the honors away from
Cross for high three strings with
900. Cross was second with 80. and
Hart was tied with r. Jewell OF the
Concord, N. H. team at 3O5.
The Augusta team composed OF w.
F.. Cross. Herbert Folsom. Hervey
Fogg, Eddie Lausier and Lesser
Hart, will bowl against a second
team composed of the next highest
five men. in point of average for the
season. The second team will force
the first team to the limit. so that
the Y. NJ. c. A. average will be as
high as possible.
The Berlin team has bunch OF
good bowlers and it is apparent from
the Berlin total of 1495 that was
turned in at the last contest that the
Augusta team is travelling in fas,
company, and that if the local boys
wish to take the championship from
their New Hampshire competitors
they will have to knock the pins tor
a row of goals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-04
Augusta Thin Pin Bowlers COP State Match
CLERK BOWLERS
TAKE sun BERTH
BY DOUBLE WIN

BY taking seven OF the eight
points i'm their double header at the
Augusta Y. NJ. &. A. alleys Monday
evening from the Central Maine
Power bowlers. the Clerks climbed
into the top berth in the city bow
ling league standing. within IL
point margin oil the percentage over
the Miscellaneous quintet. WHICH.
was displaced from the top OF the
column.
The race for the bowling trophy
grows sweeter every day. and 1t is
any mans championship at present.
with three weeks TO so. Any one OF
the first four teams in the standing
is within striking distance of the
championship, and the G. MIR. and
Legion tives. though out OF the ruu-.,
ming for the trophy can considerably
influence the final standing OF the.
leaders.
In the first match OF the double
header last evening the Clerks cop
ped all four points and chalked up
a team total better than l4O0. White
Of the winning aggregation was hlsn
single string with 100. and GtrouN
of the same OUTFIT tailleu oV1 LOT
three string honors.
Wing had his eye on the thin pins
in the second clash and his straight
arm swing was true as an arrow.
netting him high single string hon
ors for the match and the evening
with 10. Blair of the defeated
Power boys. took high three strings
with 30 The Clerks Won all points
but the second string in the second
set-to.
Tho summarizes:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-04
SENATE MANIFESTS
OPPOSITION TO BILL
FOR farmer RELIEF

Washington. Mar. 3-Strenuous
opposition today greeted the appear
ance in tie senate Of the first special
farm relief measure-the Norbeck
Burtness bill proposing the loan Of
SIS. 900 to finance Investigation.
Declaring ii was 'paternalism run
rampant" Senator Fletcher, Demo-
crat. Florida, said it was time to call
a halt upon such measures.
1--WE are proposing to loan this
money" he said. for the purpose of
enabling the one-crop farmer to keep
live stock on farm never adaptable
for grazing: or to raise other crops
where the land will not produce but
one. We have already gone the
limit along this line
Senator Fletchcr's attitude was
understood TO be that of several
other senators on the Democratic
side and of some Republicans. An
effort of Senator Ladd. Republican.
North Dakota. to end debate at o.
clock tomorrow was blocked by noti-
1ication from several senators that
they desired to discuss the measure.
The North Dakota senator, having
reported the bill from the agricul-
ture committee, assumed charge of
it on the floor. He contended the
government owe special considera-
ton to the spring wheat farmers
because of the evils they had suf-
fefed through war time propaganda
which at once increased production
and decreased consumption. Every
other class in the United States have
been aided, he said. either by the
tariff or through direct or indirect
subsidy.
Several amendments already have
been proposed to the bill, which
would increase the amount carried
to sl05,0o0,0o0. Among them is a
provision offered by Senator Bur
sam, Republican, New Mexico, which
would add s2o,oo0,Oeo for loans to
banks in the northwest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-04
$4,000 FIRE LOSS
AT BOOTHBAY HARBOR

Boothbay Harbor. Me, Mar. .
Remission block, a two-story wood
en- structure in the center of the
business section of the town. was
destroyed by fire of unknown origin
early today. The building was &C.
cupied on the ground floor by Miss
Anna Kehdrick. fancy goods store;
Miss Mary Remission. toys ad gen.
eral variety store: Raymond Fish.
boots and shoes. On the second floor
DR.. G. w. Baker had a dental office
and the Pastime theatre was also
located there.
The fire was discovered by Pearl
MePhee, night Waterman. and was
then in the fish store and rapidly
spread. The building was owned by
Mrs. J. Ross Kenniston and was val
ued at about $1,000, insured for
about one-third. Owners of the three
stores were said to be well insured
and Paul Hayes, manager of the the
atre, had fair amount Of insurance,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-04
Answered by
PHIL GAUDIN

MedaIist, British open champion.
.hin; Captain Of British information.
Al Golf team; member of that team
for eeht consecutive years. Win
nsr OF numerous foreign tourna-
ments, including Manchester Guard
ian trophy.
Practice-that's about all. OF course
tho big thing TO learn about putting
on a. slopinG green Is how much to
borrow" Any ball hit across the
side Of slope will roll in a curved
line. Tho amount to borrow" Is
ia the amount that the ball will devil
alto from a straight line. On some
long puts 1t Is necessary to borrow
as much as six feet: on a 3-foot putt
IL may be necessary to borrow only
six inches.
Some say to pick out certain
blade If grass foot or two from the
ball. in the proper line. l don't go
much on this theory. On a good
green there are too many blades OF
grass. | believe in deciding upon
the direction that the ball must go
and then hitting it that way.
Copyright. 1924, Associated Editors)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-04
City Government
Meets-Considers
Various Matters

At the regular March meeting of
the HalloweIl City Government, vari-
Gus matters of interest were taken
up. The question of roads was dis
cussed and the possibilities OF State
aid on state highways. A provision
al appropria ton for five years was
made amounting in aggregate to
$3.50 on the FIVE in one plan: that is.
that the entire appropriation for
FIVE years is to he expended the first
year IL the State aids on a strictly
business basis with % percent
bonus. 1t was decided TO renew the
contract with the Central Maine
Power Co. but subject to certain
conditions. Lights Of varying power
are to he tried out until a satisfac-
tory arrangement is found.
City Marshal Fish brought in the
names of James G.. Carbino and AL
bert Shaw for night watch. Both
were rejected by vote Of 4-3. The
city marshal was instructed to bring
in q new set OF names. The treasur-
err was asked to bring in his report
for the past year. Judge g. A. SAT-
ford Addressed the City Government
on the question OF the needs OF the
schools. The meeting was adjourn
ed until the following Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-04
|Grape-nuts Team
Wins Business Mems
|VOlley Bali League

Tho unrEpNCtcd happened III the
matches Monday evening in the Angus
Ia Y. NJ G. A. Nolley Ball League. the
caulInower quartet taking three out
of fyo points from the Grapenuts. the
league leaders. The Grapenuts aggre-
eailon clnchcd the league victory. in
Tho match last week. So that all re-
Inaining in the games last evening
was the contest for second and third
places.
Tho Caulinowcr team now holds sec
tnd place with 90 points, while the
Erapouuts head he list with 80 points.
I1ho Hay seeds staged a strong come
haC6 Last evening. capturing all hve
Joints from the Mill<weeds, resulting
II those two teams now being tied for
|hrd place with 10 points. This tie
VIII be broken IN n special match next
Monday evening.
! According TO the league arrange
(mcuts. the Grapcuuts team holding first
lace viii too rendered a chicken dim
,ul the texan in second place Will be
served roast beef: the team In third
jaco Wili eat baked beans; and the
| ntht IN tho cellar position must be
uHtruj with bread and milk. The
7 anIu't will he held in the Augusta
~ Assembly hall ON Thursday eve-
ms, March -, when the men will
Paw the opportunity Of listening to an
|address siycn ny William II. Ball of
New York CITY. secretary OF the phys
pa committee OF the International Y.
BI G. A.
Last evenings games completed tho
''eagu" 'hcdulc. but there still remains
'o0r moro match to he played on ac-
count of the tin for third place.
Tho lineup of the teams playing
last evening was as follows:
Nuwors---INptain, DR.. Paul Cyr:
p SprAguc. A. Il. sullivan and f. c.
Bnr,lah
Gwp0V!s-Captain. Arthur $. Mcr-
|n, t. ". Eucrill. George Pepin and
Robert j. Faulkner.
Hay SccdS-Captain, Walworth Simp-
son, H. Folsom, W. l.. Mcdonald and
y :, Sprasue.
Mikwecds--Captain. A. Il. Sullivan;
n !. Faulkner. +. $. Sprague and DR..
+, $. Johnson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-04
SMASH ALL BUT 3
RECORDS IN HEBRON
BOWDOIN MEET

Brunswick, Mar. 2-Only three rec
ords withstood the onslaught ola
group Of classy stars at the Hebron
Academy Bowdoin Freshmen dual
track and field meet here yesterday.
Hamilton's 800 yard record was not
touched and the 40 yard dash and As
yard high hurdle records were only
tied. but every~other mark tunbled
before the rush of the star perform
ers. Bowdoin Freshmen walked away
with the meet $3.50. but Rowe of He
bron starred the meeting. Hebron
took but three first places, the thous-
and, high jump, and broad jump.
Bowdoin cubs COPIED every place
in the 500 yard run and Hebron was
BANKED in the relay.
Rowe the Big Green star. won the
broad and high jump and took third
in the 40. Frank Harrington, Bow
doin ace won the 300 and took sec
ond in the 40. The summary:
The summaries:
40 yard dash-First heat won by
Rowe, Hebron. five seconds; second
heat. Edes, Hebron, 1-5 seconds;
third heat, +. harrington. Bowdoin.
4 As seconds; fourth heat. Conner,
Bowdoin. 4-5 seconds. Final heat
won by Conner; second, harrington;
third, Rowe. Time 80 seconds.
1000 Yard run-Won by Burt,
Hebron; second. Whittier. Bowdoin
third, Hodgkins. Bowdoin. Time 2
minutes, 0seconds.
800 Yard run-Frst heat won by
f. harrington Bowdoin, second, Con-
nor, Bowdin, Sc seconds; second heat,
Edes, Hebron: Wood, Bowdoin, SO
seconds; third heat, Raymond, He
bron; Beach. Hebron, Sc LIS seconds.
Final heat won by Farrington: second
Edes; third, Raymond. Time 80 ga
seconds.
As Yard high hurdles-First heat
won by Flint, Hebron; second. D.
Harrington, Bowdoin, 8 3-5 seconds;
second heat, McInnes, Bowdoin; Sec
ond. Howe, Bowdoin. Rs seconds
Final heat won by McInnes; second
Flint; third, Howe. Time, 6 2-5 sec
onds.
Broad jump-Non by Rowe. He
bron, 20 it. in; second, +. Earring
ton, Bowdoin, IS it., ill.,, third, Flint
Hebron, IS TT.
12 Pound shot put--Buker. Bow
dom, Al it., in: second. F. Earring
ton. Bowdoin, 43 it.: third, Beach
Hebron, AZ it., 71a in.
600 Yard run--Won by Howe, Bow
doin; second. Rowe, Hebron; third
Ballentine. Bowdoin. Time l min. q
! 40 seconds.
High iump-Won by Rowe, Hebron
TT. 514 in; second, Kendall, Bow
dom, 5 TT. ~ in; third, Howe, Bow
| dom. ) TT.
Mile run-NSon by liam, Bowdoin
second, Wardwell, Hebron; third
Penley. Hebron. Time min., So Ii
seconds.
Pole vault-Won by Renouf. Bow
dom 10 TT. 6is in; second, Wiley
| Bowdoin. 10 TT. in; third, Bearce
Hebron, . #, in.
Relay race. won by Bowdoin (koh-
Ter. Cutter. Ham, +. Farrington) over
Hebron (Raymond, Bradbury, Bearce
Rowel. Time min. Il as seconds
Point summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-04
NATIONAL HOME

Oficer OF the day, Capt. Godfrey
Little.
Cutler Post No 4s. G. A. R.. will
hold its regular meeting at 2:30 this
afternoon and a full attendance In
desired,
William +. Knowlton OF Boston.
late Co. 4. Is. L. $. Inf, has been
re- admitted to the Home.
All members of the Legion min
strels should make 1t point to be
at the Theatre Thursday at 1:15 T..
NJ. to attend a rehearsal.
Plans are complete for the mid
winter social and frolic, TO be given
this evening by Ivan Bicknell Post
No. 30. American Legion. About 100
invitations were sent out.
Burroughs have been granted to
James A. Cavanaugh to Rockport:
John F. Danahy to Blackstone. and
Luke Dostie to Flagstaff.
Romeo E. Laferrierc. Of New Bed
ford. late q Corporal 2 Co, Censor Of
Press Co. L. S. A.. and Isidor T.
Joseph. Of New York City. late Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-04
Adams, c. C. l. Athlete
Back for Track Work
After Long Illness
Special to Kennebec Journ;

topcCidi W ncHileDcC JOuIIldiy
Waterville, March 3-Track hopes
frightened a great deal yesterday
when Captain "Smiler" Adams Of
Amams, Mass. returned to school,
The husky CObu-n athlete has been
out of school since Christmas vaca-
ton on account OF a serious illness.
Although "Smiler" has had a lot Of
hard luck. he still looks in good con-
dition and he will do his stuff, in the
weights and high jump this spring
but will not play basketball this
term.
Adams is a senior at the Water
vile institution and has made a
great name for himself in athletics.
both in this State and Massachu-
sets. He is a stellar performer in
football, holding down a tackle posi-
ton for two years. Along with this
he is one of the best schoolboy cen
tiers in the game of basketball in all
New England. "Smiler" is a good
man in track as he losses the weights
and does the high jump to perfec-
ton. He is one of the most popu-
lar boys in school and all Of his
friends wish him speedy recovery
and successful season as captain
of the track team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-04
c. r. Meeting at Old South

one of the most interesting c. Z.
meetings ever held at the Old South
church was held Sunday evening.
Although there were not as many
present as usual. the interest shown
by those present made the meeting
successful.
The leader was Miss Lois Gum
assisted by the president. Mr.. CO.
burn. The subject was TN His
Steps. What Jesus said about Hap
piness."
Miss Marion Morse. Francis VIM
gate. Scott Treworgy. Rev. Mr..
Bradford and Mr.. Coburn gave re-
ports on the C. f. Convention bel J
at the Penney Memorial church last
week. All these reports were very
interesting. showing the value OF
these conventions and that much
may be learned by attending them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-04

DIR. A. S. Bisbee preached most
instructive and eloquent sermon at
the t'niversalist church Sunday
morning. The subject being Nehe-
miah and the reconstruction Of the
walls of Jerusalem. Teaching us of
how labor was honored compared OF
today. At 80 l.. NJ. he gave an
Illustrated lecture of Ireland and its
points of interest ending with the
emblem OF the shamrock. Mrs. Fred
Robinson presided at the organ. Miss
Hazel Woodbury. rendered some
Irish songs which were appreciated
by all. and at the close Kenneth Tur-
nor sang Mother McCrie in a most
effective manner. Next Sunday
evening he viii show some of the
points OF interest of Maine, around
Songo lake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-04

service of shortened evening prayer
and Litany with q sermon by some
special preacher. The choir will be
in attendance at all of these even
ing services.
The special Ienten preachers and
the dates upon which they will come
are as follows: March 14th, the Rev.
Stuart B. Purves. ID. u. of Saint
Marks church, Augusta; March list.
the Rev. John II. Yates, Saint Marks
church. Waterville; March 18th. the
Rev. Edward G. McAlister. Christ
church. Gardiner; April 9TH, the
Rev. Nelson b. Gildersleeve. Saint
Michael's church. Auburn; April
18th, the Rev. Charles NJ. Tubbs.
Grace church, Bath; April 18th
Good friday. the Very Rev. Ed
mund r. Laing. Jr.. Dean of Saint
I.uke's Cathedral. Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-04
SKOWHECAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Stanley left
Monday for Brunswick, where they
are to be employed.
Miss Helen James OF CornvilIe left
Monday for Warren where she will
be employed.
Harold Stanley left Monday for
Brunswick where he will be employ
ed.
Miss Gala Packard returned TO
Waterville Monday after passing
Sunday with her parents.
Mrs. Herbert Spear, who is en-
ployed in Portland. passed Sunday
with Ter husband and his father,
Horace Spear at Lakewood.
The Misses Clark returned TO Wa
terville Monday after being guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Il. Atwood
of Coburn avenue.
Miss Susie Haskell OF Malbon's
Mills has been in town since Friday
Turner Of Middle street.
Elias Taylor returned to Portland
Sunday after visiting with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles TAYLOR
of Madison avenue.
Joseph A. Pooler. who has been
employed at Louisville. KY. and
visiting at his home left Monday for
Pennecook, \. s.. where he will be
employed as a spinner.
Mrs. Mary Harrison. who has been
employed at Hotel oxford, has COM
pleted her duties there and left Mon
day for her home in Lancaster. y.
II.
Mrs. Lester Clark. who has been
a surgical patient at the Somerset
hospital. was discharged Sunday and
returned to her home on the Mid
die road to Waterville.
DR.. George Otis Smith. who has
been at Thousand Acres and in town
visiting his mother, Mrs. Joseph Otis
OF Water street, left Monday on his
return to Washington, d. G.
Mrs. Thelma Germon. who teaches
in Fairfield. returned to her school
Monday after passing the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Smith at their home at Lake.
wood.
Miss Isabelle Avery. who has been
employed at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Stevens at Lakewood.
has completed her work there and
Monday returned to her home in
Norridgewock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-04
DEMPSEY LEAVES
HOSPITAL TO-DAY

New YORK, March S-Jack Demp
sey, worlds heavyweight champion,
who SO far recovered today from the
effects of an operation for hemor-
rhOids and an abcess that he left the
hospital for a few hours in company
with his manager, Jack kearns. The
champion, however, returned to the
hospital tonight for final observation
but expects to be discharged tomor
row.
Kearns said plans for the future
were indefinite. Dempsey has ex-
pressed a desire to take a trip to the
Pacific coast and visit his parents at
Salt Lake City, but Manager Kearns
is contemplating a theatrical en-
gagement that will keep Dempsey
busy until time to begin training
for pending ring engagements.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-04
WINSLOW

Word has been received from Miss
Ruby Schumann who has been quite
III in Augusta. that she is much im-
proved and will soon be able to re-
turn to her duties as teacher in VIM
slow High school.
Mrs. Lucy Salmond vas, a Weekend
guest at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Harry Wood.
Miss Olive Smith was recent visi-
tor at the home Of relatives on the
Cushman road.
Miss Doris Hallowcli was a week
end visitor at her home In Augusta.
I w. j.. Dolly Of Vassalboro was
business caller in town recently.
.. l.. Johnson Of Watervillc visited
relatives In town Saturday.
Thomas Page has moved his family
to the rent in the old Haley house on
Lithgow street.
George Estes was visitor at the
home OF his brother. Myles Estes, Of.
North Eassalboro Saturday,
Miss Ora Libby Of Waterville was
visiting relatives on Bay street Sun
day.
Mrs. Emile Dumont. who is a patient
at the Sisters Hospital in WatcrviIle,
Is reported as much improved.
Mrs. Everett Shores and daughter
Louise were Sunday visitors at Mr..
and Mrs Lester aPtterson's.
MAPLE RIDGE ROAD-afr. and
Mrs. Ray Getchell and children have
moved to Fairfield where MI.
Getchell mas employment.
Mrs. Joseph LeClair has return
ed from Waterville. where she was
for several days the guest of rcla-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Osborne OF
Fairfield were recent callers at j. III.
Baiiey's..
Fred Drawn of Fairfield was in
the place Thursday on business.
keorge York has purchased two
registered Jersey heifers from the
Lyle Bickford herd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-04
William Stayenaon

The death OF William Stevenson
occurred in the hospital here early
Monday morning. He was born in
Portsmouth. y. H.. July 3. 1S4S. He
was carpenter by occupation. He
enlisted in Co. G. 81. Me. Inf. Sept.
10, 1862 and was discharged July Il,
1863. He again enlisted In Co. II. 80,
Me. Inf. Feb. Is, 1864 was transfer
red Dec. ]. 1864 to Co. II, 81. Nc.
Inf. and finally discharged July 10.
1865. He was admitted 10 the Home
from Portsmouth. in 1902. He is sur
vived by a wife, Mary Stevenson Of
Portsmouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-04
PITCHERS ONLY CAN
PLAY GOLF, COBB RULES

Detroit. March Sly Cobb has re-
Tented on his recent edict against
golf. according to reports from the
Tiger training camp at Augusta.
Ga Cobb's new order permits
pitchers to play the Scotch game but
keeps the bar up to other members
of the squad.
Cobb's opposition to golf Is that in
his opinion, it adversely affects the
batting eye" lnasmuch as pitchers.
as a rule. cannot hit anyway. Cobb
secs no reason to keep them off the
links.