davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-08

escaped injury 1t was piloted by
Lieut.. Ronald Duke, aide to Maj. Gen.
Patrick, chief Of the Air Service. 1t
was Mr.. Bowman's first ride in an
sirplane -.--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12
CALUMET PLAYERS
And LEGION Nine
TO CLASH TONIGHT

What is expected to be one OF the
most interesting games thus far in
the Twilight baseball league will be
played tonight when the Calumet
Club team and the American Legion
nine cross bats. The Calumet club
headed the league last year and they
have aspirations to repeat this year.
On the other hand the Legion crew
has been reorganized and they are
watching the cup themselves.
With McDonough on third, Mars
ton at short, Littlefield at second and
Martin on the keystone sack, it looks
as if the Calumet boys would have
to hit them over the infield If they
expect to score. The probable line
up of the two teams is as follows:
Amrican Legion-Newbert, If; Lit
tlefield, 2b: Marston, SIS; McDonough,
3b; Froberger, Of; Haskell, C: Mar
tin, lib; Mcdonald, IF; Comedian or
Harvey, p.
Calumet Club-Cote. p; Geroux,
3b; Beaudoin, C; Laliberte, 2b; Roy,
IS; Douin, 1b; Doyon, rf; A. Geroux,
CT; Dostie, If.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12
MAINE D. A. r.
Continued from Pace One)

Kirby case had been handled in
Kennebec county, deploring the fact
that the officers had permitted the
crime to be commercialized. The
chair ruled as the d. A. r. is a So
city given over to history and patri-
otto work, resolutions could not be
passed, although the members evil
IDENTIFY were in sympathy with it.
Mrs. Viles appointed the chairmen
of the State committees, also a
committee to investigate and submit
suggestions concerning By Laws to
present to the Advisory board, which
meets in the fall. OF the Commit
tee, Mrs. C. B. Porter of Old Town
is chairman; Mrs. Charles Creighton,
Thomaston; Mrs. w. C. Robinson,
North Arson; Mrs. William Fl. Fish
er, Augusta, and Mrs. John p. Deer
ing, Saco.
After the business meeting a de-
licious chicken dinner was served at
Hotel F'ransway, after which the
members crossed by ferry to Indian
Island where the children of the In
dian school gave an interesting and
patriotic entertainment. Princess
Watahwaso, also of the Penobscot
tribe, gave three solos. She is of
national reputation. having sung at
many concerts in large cities.
Much credit is due Mrs C. B. Por-
ter of Old Town, who had the ar
rangements Of the Field Day in
charge, for the efficient manner in
which it was handled.
Koussinoc chapter was we'll repre-
sented by the following: Mrs. Blaine
s. Viles, State Regent; Mrs. w. II.
Williams, State corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Llewellyn N. Edwards,
State Publicity chairman; Mrs. Will
lam III. Fisher, regent of Koussinoc;
Mrs. Edwin S. Reed, eX-regent; Mrs.
ID. l.. Sherburne, eX-regent; Mrs.
Charles S. Jones, ex-regent; Miss
Alice S, Reynolds, ex-regent; Miss
Elizabeth Russell. Mr.. and Mrs. Rog-
er North, Mrs. Hugh Harris, Mrs.
Henry MacGringle, Mrs. Triby John
son. Mrs. Clarence Burleigh, Mrs E.
c. CARL. Mr.. and Mrs. Swift and Mr..
H. L. Sherburne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12

TEAMS To CLASH
HERE SATURDAY

Saturday might we'll be termed
Athletic Day at Cony High. This day
brings to close all sporting activity
for the present school year. 1t will be
a Cony- Gardiner, day from start to
nish, bringing to close the rivalry
between the two schools and the adj
judging of the superior team.
In the morning the Red and White
colors clash with the Orange and
Black in a dual track meet at Ruel
Williams field. On the surface the
teams are comparatively we'll match
ed and the victor will win the meet
only by close margin. In the after
noon, the game (which has so much at
stake and which the Cony boys are
so anxious to win, is the return game
with the down river High school. The
victory over Gardiner last Saturday
points to Cony victory but it is not
a sure thing, and will not be until the
last ball leaves the mound. A vic
tory for Coach Morrells boys means
that Cony is tied with Hallowell for
first place in the Kennebec Valley
Baseball league. 1t has been nosed
about that Hallowell will not play off
the tie if one should result but if
such a tie existed it would be little
honor for either school to be content
without finally playing off the rub
Der game and deciding the real cham
pions.
This week, to many at Cony, means
the ending of four years of study.
Why then, should it not be fitting
and proper to take advantage of this
last opportunity to get back of the
school colors while a student at the
school and boost it on to victory. A
strong attendance will mean an en-
couraged cluster of players and this
will contribute a bundled per cent for
a Cony victory. Let every road lead
to the Williams field Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12
Colts Grand Old
Lady Still Able
To Roll Up Win

Greenwich, Conn, June 1.-THE
grand old lady" of golf still reigns.
In a 81 hole match yesterday Mrs.
Caleb F.. Fox of Philadelphia, a
grandmother, who has been playing
in national championships for a
quarter century, defeated younger
opponent, Miss Harriet Curtis of
Boston.
Miss Curtis, national champion In
1906 and runner up to her sister,
Margaret in 1907, evened the match
after being three down at the turn,
but II foot for par on the third eX-
ira hole could not be equalled. The
match was part of a team COMPETE
ton between Boston and Philadelphia
players. Boston won, s to Z and
plays New York today in the tourna-
ment for the Griscom cup.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12
Sen. SmOOt Sees
Further Revision
Taxes by Congress

Washington, June 11-lAP)-Tax
revision at the coming session OF
congress was predicted today by
Senator Smoot of Utah, chairman of
the senate finance committee, who at
the same time declared his opposition
to any attempt at tariff revision.
AS member of the foreign debt
commission he also expressed hope
that the near future would bring de-
velopments in the refunding Of vari-
GUS foreign loans. He had received
notice, he said, that the commission
would meet next month to consider
settlements.
II feel certain that the surtaxes
will be reduced" he said, land have
no doubt that the tax will be brought
down. 25 per cent and perhaps less. l
think congress has come to the con-
clusion that higlt rates not only in
terfere with established business but
also prevent new enterprises.
Nobody can tell definitely how
much we can reduce taxes next season
until after the June payments are
made and the returns are examined
but I think it will be between $780,
100000 and $375,000,000.
IAN effort will be made to increase
the amount of exemption on small in
comes, and there may be slight re-
duction in the amount of taxes impos-
ed on them"
Senator Smoot said he favored elm
ination of federal inheritance taxes,
leaving that source of income to the
states, which he thought should leave
to the federal government the collec-
tion of income taxes.
Predicting there would be no tariff
revision at the next session, he assert
ed that an attempt to change any of
the rates would precipitate general re-
vision, which he felt should be avoid
ed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12
TROOPS ON WAY
Continued from Page One)

1t was captured by strikers about
noon, were missing, and are believed
to have sought safety in the woods.
OF the force of company police which
sought to defend the station, "a were
in the town Jail for their own protec-
ton several were in a hospital and
the others were dispersed in t.,
woods.
William Davis, a striker. was shot
dead when company police opened
nre to defend the power station. Gil
pert watson, also a striker, was shot
through the stomac hand is in a SER
ious condition.
The trouble, the first serious dis
orders in strike not three months
ola, began early today when officials
ana company police seized the power
station three miles from the center
OF New Waterford and got up steam
preparatory to starting the plant.
winch generates power for a group Of
mines in the southern area of the
cape Breton coal fields. Pickets of
the United Mine Workers of America
VINO had taken possession of the plant
several days ago, retired to the base
Dail park, where they were Joined by
nundreds OF miners from collieries in
the vicinity. In the meantime the
force at the station proceeded to con-
solldate their position by erecting
parped wire entanglements.
ABOUT noon force of strikers esti-
mated at 200 marched from the base
pail park, and surrounded the place.
IL was led by MacNeil, a member of
the United Mine Workers board for
the district. The company's As
mounted policemen charged the
crowd, but the men were either I'M
accustomed to horses or insufficientIy
trained, and the charge was not
pressed. AS the horses lost way in
the crowd swarms of strikers sur
rounded them and began to drag the
pohcemen to the ground Then the
shooting started. Davis and Watson
were struck. Three strikers and a.
policeman were seriously injured and
were taken to the hospital. In fifteen
minutes the power station was in the
hands of the miners.
Inc mounted men were the center
OF a milling mob and some of them
were able to retreat toward the town.
Wnere they were given police protec-
ton and lodged in the Jail. OF the "a
men rescued several were wounded
and all bore marks of battle. Chief
OF Police Dan Graham refused to al
low the wounded men to be taken to
the hospital. fearing the building
might be attacked. so they remained
behind the bars of the Jail. Several
or the horsemen who were unable TO
reach the town were dragged from
their mounts and beaten, while
others escaped to the Jail.
Tonight the victorious strikers
We're marching in the streets but To-
cal police reports that there was no
disorder.
The strike in the Cape Breton coal
fields began early in March when
1900 miners threw down their tools
after the British Empire Steel Cor
poration closed several collieries and
suspended store credits to 1000 strik-
ing miners in the southern section.
Negotiations for return to work
tailed when the company insisted
upon wage cut of ten percent and
concessions in working conditions.
While there had been many threats
OF vPlence during the long and
stormy negotiations since the strike
was called, today's battle was the
first outbreak.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12
MACKMEN DROP ONE
TO White S0X, 6 TO )

Philadelphia, June 11-(AP)-The
White Sox evened the series here to-
day by taking the second game from
the Athletics by the score of to 5.
RommeI and Robertson were both
driven from the hill in the third inn
ing but excellent relief hurting by
Mike Cvengros and Arthur Stokes
brought halt to the hitting and
turned a smuggling game into hurl-
ing duel. Sheely's double and a
single by Falk in the fourth inning
scored the winning run. Score:
Chicago 90 1 o o 0 0-6; II; 0
Philadelphia
3020 90 0 o 0-5; 90
Robertson. Cvengros and Crouse;
Rommel, Stokes ard Perkins, Coch-
rane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12
Berlenbach and
McTigue Re-matched

New York, June 11-(AP)-Tex
Richard has re-matched Paul Ber-
lenbach and Mike McTigue for a
fight in August. Richards action,
coming so soon after Berlenbach had
gained the light heavyweight title in
a Is round bout with McTigue, caus-
ed surprise. as it had been expected
that Jack Delaney would be the
first challenger.
A July date is being sought for
hospital fund show at the Polo
Grounds, featuring battles between
Harry Wills and Charley Weinert
heavyweights and between Harry
Greb, middleweight champion and
Mickey Walker, welterweight cham
pion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12
BABE GETS HIS FIRST
BUT YANKEES LOSE

New York, June 11-Babe Ruth
Ruth drove out his first home run of
the season today but the Yankees
lost to Cleveland to 1, Speakers cir
cult smash with two on base in the
third giving the indians their margin
of victory. Ruth got two singles be-
sides his homer, making half of the
six clouts the Yankees could count off
Southpaw Miller, a recruit from the
Terre Haute club in the Three Eye
League. Score:
Cleveland lie 8 o o 0 0 0 0-4;7;0
New York o 0 0 0 o 0 l 0 0-1;6:O
Miller and Sewell: Pennock, H.
Johnson and Bengough.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12
ROBINS TAKE LAST
OF CARD SERIES, rs

st. Louis, June 11-(AP)-The Car
dinals were defeated to 5 in their
fourth and final game with Brooklyn
here today after three victories.
Fourier, first baseman, leading bats
man of the National League last year
drove into the right field bleachers
in the 7th, one man being on base.
Petty was effective in the pinches.
Score:
Brooklyn 1000 1o4 0 0-7-12-o
st. Louis 20 1 0 0 0 / O 2 ID so
Petty and Naylor; Haynes. Mails
and O'Farrell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12
REDS MAKE IT AIN
ROW FROM PHILL|ES

Cincinnati, June 11-Cincinnati
took the fourth straight game of the
series from Philadelphia today by 8
to 8. It also marked the seventh
consecutive victory for the Reds.
Couch and Belts were hit freely.
Score:
Philadelphia
90 oil 0 0 ID; 9;2
Cincinnati / 0 0 4 0 0 2 x-8;12; 3
Couch, Belts and Henline, Wilson;
Donohue and Wingo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12
Especial to the Kennebec JournaD

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Kent's Hill, Me-, June 1.-THE
school letters were awarded to the
members of the Kent's Hill baseball
team at chapel this (Thursday)
morning. Unusual interest attached
to the event because of the teams
winning the preparatory school
championship of the state. Letters
were awarded by Coach Glavin to the
following players: Ray e. Nuss-
picket, Captain and catcher; Victor
knowles, pitcher; Joseph L. Dorsey,
first base; Edward f. Powers.
second base: Roy e Cascadden.
shortstop; Putnam NJ. Johnson, third
base; Harold f. Gle, right field:
Cecil w. Horne, center field; John j.
O'Neil right field; John H. Lee, sub
stitute George B. Mcclellan, man
ager. OF those who received the let
tiers Gile, Johnson, Powers, ONeil
and Mcclellan graduate.
Captain Nusspickel received a
large share of the applause because
of his personal popularity and cap
able leadership, as did Victor
Knowles because of his remarkable
record in the box.
The scores have been as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12
Baseball Trick
Wins 13-Frame Game

Oklahoma City, Okla, June IL
(AP)-An old baseball trick by Pug"
Griffin, Des Moines right fielder,
brought in the run in the 18th in
ming of the Western League game
here yesterday that gave Des Moines
a victory, to Z. With two down
Brausen on third, Griffin at bat and
the score tied, the batter accused
Rasmussen, Oklahoma City pitcher.
of 'doctoring'' the ball. AS he asked
to look at the ball, Rasmussen tossed
it and Griffin stepped aside. Brau-
sen scored while Cady, Oklahoma
City catcher was chasing the ball.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12
PIRATES CRAB LAST OF SERIES
and Even COUNT WITH BRAVES

Pittsburgh, June 12.-(AP)-
Boston and Pittsburgh divided a
four game series, Pittsburgh winning
the final contest today II to 3. In
addition to holdig Boston to . hits,
Emil Yde drove in three runs with
a single, double and a triple and
scored three runs himself. Ryan
pitched a steady game until the
eighth, when Pittsburgh staged a
batting rally which netted six runs.
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12

crease III
popular ownership of the naun
business as well as the increaS =
savings.
Between 1918 and, the pleS
year it is estimated that NE ~
Der of bond holders in the ull.
States has increased 2,paM
stockholders, 100000 and SAVING
depositors, 2S,OoO,O00.I
During the seven years TIE ~
Der of stockholders in rallrosu
creased from $4,000 to s6sM
street railways companies m 4
crease was from 275,0O0 70 sMA
In light and power companls
was from l,250,O0 to 2,6ll'OM
a group comprising transp0l b
light and power, telepnons
telegraph, packers, oil c0np N
and iron and steel companlss
list of stockholders doubled "
crease being from z,ouVvw
100000.
1t is not to be overlooXeu 's
the same period savings psus MI
posits increased from sll,u~s
900 to s21, 600, 100000. IA
1t is to be doubted II any y
in the history of the Eoll
show more profound prose- Z
the development of Thrift 'Ds'
indicated by these few nguls
The efforts that have oeel
in the last few years to inspire I.
practices of thrift among u' In.
pie of this country-not 'ne
of boarding but the thrift q -
ahead by constructive mesa, ~
showing splendid results = ~
efforts should be maintalnsu,
wherever possible accentus'e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12
Rally in Sixth
Puts Game on Ice
For South Portland

Especial to Kennebec Journal)
South Portland. Me-, June 11.-A
sixth inning rally that netted eight
runs defeated Biddeford here today 10
to 2. errors helping along South Port
lands win In its final game. Eddie
Farnsworth's homer and the pitching
of Pat Foley, who famed 16, were
features. The score:
S.. Portland % o o O 0 8 0 2 x-10-11 4
Biddeford % 90 0 0 o 0 2 o. q At
Foley and Barrey; Binette and
Kingsbury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12
LEWISTON

Earned runs Norway 3, Lewiston
G. Two base hits Richardson. Three
base hits Mathews. Runs driven in
by Mathews 8, Richardson 2, Rob-
bins, Harkins. Sasrifice hits A. Hall,
+. Hall. Stolen bases Saleeby, WAL
ker. Hark:ns. Mathews, Melvin, Fitz,
+. Hall. Caught stealing Giguere.
Hits off Labossiere in 4 L.; off
Richardson 5 in 3 2-3; off Giguere Z
in 2-3; off Mathews l in 1-3.
Passed ball Sanborn. Wild pitches
Richardson, Mathews. Left on bas-
es. Norway 10, Lewiston 3. First on
errors Norway l, Lewiston 7. First
base on balls off Labossiere 4, Gigu-
ere /, Mathews 2. Hit by pitcher by
Giguere (Salleby, Richardson); by
Richardson (MarteD. Struck out by
Labossiere 4 Richardson 3; Giguere
2; Mathews A. Umpire Daley. Time
2:55.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12
JONES HOLDS GIANTS
and CUBS COP, IA

Chicago, June 11-Percy Jones held
the Giants to six hits today while
Chicago hit OPPORTUNITY and earned
an even break with New York by
taking the final game of the series
here to 4. The batting of Brooks
who got single, double and home
run, was feature. Gowdy also got
a home run. Score:
New York % o o 90 4 2 ID 6-3
Chicago -. 2 0 1 0 2 0 2 O x-7-10-2
Nehf, Greenfield, Huntzinger. Wis
ner and Gowdy; Jones and Hartnett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12
SENATORS Raise FLAG
AND LOSE TO TIGERS

Washington, June 11-(AP)-After
raising their world championship
emblem at ceremonies before the
game, the Senators bowed to Detroit
today, Z to a. Walter johnson suf-
fered his third defeat of the season.
Whitehill pitched steady game for
the Tigers throughout. Score:
Detroit %. 3 0 0 o O 3 0 0-7-11-1
Wash. -. 90 90 0 0 2 O-4-10-1
Whitehill and Woodall; Marberry,
Ogden, Johnson and Ruel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12
Govt. Officials Aroused

Halifax, N. S., June 11-(AP)-An-
nouncement that the government will
throw all its resources toward res
torlng order at New Waterford, N.
b, was made here late today by At
torney General w. J. O'Hearn. who
was called back to the capital from
a political tour when news Of the
outbreak reached this city.
Il have received official details of
the disorders at New Waterford" his
statement read. Il have already TAX
en- steps for securing restoration of
order in the community affected and
l can give assurance that all the
energies and resources of the crown
will Immediately be directed there
to-"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12
Term it "CiyiI War;

Ottawa. June 11-(AP)-The New
Waterford strike situation was re-
ferred to as state of civil war" by
j. S. Wordsworth, Labor. Center
Winnipeg, in the house today, when
he asked how far the disorders were
to continue before the government
would interfere.
Minister of Labor Murdoch said
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12
The Bambno Crashes Circuit Cout of the Season
WILLIAMS MAINLY TO BLAME For
BROWNS WIN over RED SOY, Al

Boston, June 11.-(AP)-The heavy
hitting OF Kenneth Williams was
chiefly responsible for st. Louis TAX
ing the second straight game from
Boston, 9 to z, today. In the seventh
inning he planted the ball in the right
field bleachers. With two out and two
on in the eighth and the score tied,
his double resulted in two runs. Also
af1eld Williams shone, making a shoe
string catch, as did Sisler. The score:
ST T,OJTIS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12
Thornton Academy
Easily Cops from
Portland High, 81
Especial to kennebec JournaD

Especial to kennebec JournaD
Portland, June 11.-Thornton Acad-
envy easily defeated Portland in the
locals final game of the season here
today 9 to 1. LaVallee had one-hit,
no-run game until the seventh when
Portland scored its only run. Score:
Thornton 30 4 0 3 0-9-11-3
Portland 30 0 0 0 0 0 l 0 OIL SIS
LaVallee and futile; Conroy, Agger
and Hamilton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12


SEATED for F'uhr in Sth.
st, Louis .......1 0 0 %
Boston ........1 0 l 0 Ct
Two-base hits, Rice, Sisler. K. Will
liams, jacobson, SEVERED, Boone 2.
Home run, K. Williams, Todt. stolen
bases, Dixon, Ezzell 2. Sacrifices. Rice,
Carlyle, Picinich. Ross. Double plays,
Sisler to Lamotte, Lee to Todt. Left
on bases, ST. Louis IL, Boston Z. Eases
on balls, off Van Glider 2, Davis o.
Ross 5, Ruffing 2. Struck out, by Da-
Wis .. Ross /, Quinn 2, Fuhr l. Hits.
off Van Glider s in 2-3 innings; Ross
in 4 (none out in Sth); Davis in
.1-3 innings, Quinn s in 3 innings,
F'uhr / in l inning, Ruffing in l in
ming. Passed balls, Dixon, Picinich.
Winning pitcher, Davis. Losing pitch
err, Quinn. Umpires, Connolly, Geisel,
MCGOWAN. Time. 2.07.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12

official dispatches confirmed dttails
given in the newspapers but the gov
eminent assured the provincial au-
thorities would ask assistance if
needed and up to late hour this
evening no such request had been
received.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12

Elmer Taylor, hero Of many 4 al
by meet, will go to Mercersburr M
fall as assistant coach in traek ~
on the faculty as instructor In Fnse,s|
This is a case OF good man eoips I,
a good school, for Mercersburr 4 "a
of the best preparatory schools il M
country and TO be selected means ID /
one must be up to the .standards n
quired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12
Should the brassie and the
driver be played in the same
manner?
By LEO DIEGEL
Canadian, Shawnee, Illinois an
Florida Open Champion

Since the brassie is frequently
played as a full shot to far-away
green, it is sometimes deemed advis-
able to swing slightly more upright
than with the driver. But for gen.
eral purposes and to avoid complica-
tions, the brassie should be played
with precisely the same swing as the
driver. One great fault with be-
ginners using the brassie is to duck
the right shoulder or drop the
wrists in an attempt to get the ball
up artifically. This should be studi-
ously avoided, as the brassie face Is
purposely laid back more than the
driver to get the ball up from a
close lie faster. There should be no
difference in the two swings. and
above all no effort made to get the
ball up. The face of the club will
do the work, provided the ball is
struck truly.
Copyright, 1925, Associated Editors.
Inc.)