davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-02-14
South

Ottawa. Feb. 10th The Canadian Gov
eminent Merchant Marine mas withdrawn
from the Atlantic Shipping Combine
referred to in the Preston report. tabled
in the House OF Commons, according to
Hon. George Graham, Minister of Rail
ways, when asked what would be the re.
Iation Of the Merchant Marine to the
ships of Sir William Peterson Company,
which are to be subsidized by the Cana
dian Government In an effort to bring
down the ocean freight rates. Mr.. Ora
ham explained that the Canadian Govern
ment Merchant Marine had Withdrawn
from the North Atlantic conference with
in the past year, and that it was not sub
ject to the rates made by that body.
Some ARRANGEMENT would be made, he
saiC, by which the Merchant tlarine and
the subsidized vessels would not operate
In competition.
Victoria, b. c., Feb. 10Th Terrific
gales are reported sweeping the North
Pacific coasts, wireless adVices rec lived
here yesterday. report the Canadian
Australia liner "A0rangi" being hove to
for nearly nine honr5. 400 miles off the
coast
Halifax, N. S.. Feb. 10rh.-Shipping
activities in Halifax harbour and along
the entire Nova Scotia coast have been
virtually brought to a stand5tlll during
the &c hours, as a result Of an unusual
tog2y atmosphere.
Washington. Feb. 10th.-Investigation
by the Federal Trade Commission Of an
alleged agreement between the Anerl-
can Tobacco Company and The Imperial
Tobacco Company Of England, to control
the tobacco market in this country, has
, 1925-02-14

w. IN ~ ~ NNt - - 49, NAo~1S
week discuss the long standing question
of the Singapore naval base. A group
of Conservatives propose to introduce a
measure concerning the trades uni0n DO
liticll levy, making it necessary for a
me nber of the union to signify his desire
to pay levy, whereas he now signifies It
he does not wish to subscribe. Another
bill proposes TO give equal ri hts TO moth
ers in the guardianship OF children, and
a MEASURE is also ID be presented to iegl
timiza children whose parents subsl
QuontIy marry. The first business OF the
Legis atots viii be TO deal with a bill con-
corning the endowment of the Church
Of Scotland and to enable a charge to en-
ter the projected union with the United
Free Church. 1t is thought that the Roy-
al Commission which is investigating the
prices Of food in Great Britain Will issue
ali interim report to form the basis Of le-
gisIation before WEitsuntide. The Brit
ish Empire Exhibition at W9mbl2y, ITS
liabilities Of last year aad its potential IL
abilities Of the coming season, are likely
to provoke an early debate.
Ottawa, Feb. 10th.-'The North At
lantic Shipping Combine is an obvious
menace to the natural development OF
the export trade OF the country, and an
evident deterrent to the pros arity and
welfare Of the population OF the Dom|n-
ion. The moving spirit in this gigantic
WORLD wide maritime organization has
c~onSpirpd, combined, agreed and arang-
ed to ulduly IjmjS the facilities for ocean
Transportation. Tney are preventing,
Inning and lessening competition IN
ocean transportation to and from Cana
dian ports" To these words Mr.. Pres
ton. VINO was appointed by the Govern
ment to enquire into the operation OF an
ALLEGED "NJrth Atlantic Steamship Com
bine." summarizes some Of the cO@ciu-
si)nS he has reached as the result OF his
investigation. His report, which was
tabled in the House of Commons by Mr..
Low, Minister OF Trade and CONNIE -,
constitutes a scathing indictment OF one
section Of an organization which he says
is now end4av0uring to control The @reat
shipDing interests If the world. 10 his
report Mr.. Preston says that this great
combine, which controls practically all
shipping between Canada. Great Britain
and Europe. Yields the big stick" over
shippers, restricts emigration to Canada
by excessive sIeerage rates and eXfrtS a
strange hold on the foreign trade Of thu
Dominion. There is IitCIa dJu0c tnat a
remedy must Oa found for the present
conditions, ii Canada is 70 MAINTAIN IFS
place as a prosperous nation, ne declared.
Summarizing MS rep)r, Nj. Preston
finds that a combine exists between all
, 1925-02-14
CRIPPLED OWN SON.

D4.ing tie h.at;ag OF a damage suit in
New York supreme ceurt, Conrad Jo-
nam y, "a, IF YonHers. testified that in
1914, while living in Germany, his father
crippled him with a knife 10 keep him
from fighting for The Kaiser. The parent
a Dane, was opposed to Germany's declar-
alton Of war. The war was owe before
the son recovered from the wound
Ibid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-18

fresh buying into the coppers, which
have been tagging behind the rest of
the list. American Smelling led that
group by crossing los for a gain of
more than three points, while Utah,
Magma and Cerro de Pasco each
moved up about a point.
The weekly steel trade reviews
showed little change in that industry.
U. 8. Steel common closed fraction
ally higher at 116 SIS after fluctuat-
ing within a range of one point. In
dependent steels were mixed.
Shelly Oil assumed the leadership
of the oil group by moving up a
point to within small fraction of
the years high. Buying of this is
sue was based on the discovery of
deep sand producing high gravity oil
in Lincoln county. Okla. Independ-
ent Oil and gas, which owns ada
cent acreage, touched a new top at
Al ga, but was unable to maintain
it's gain.
Marland moved up a point to As,
but the other petroleum issues dis
closed considerable irregularity. =
Pierce Arrow preferred was the
sensational individual feature, soar
ing Fl points to a record top at 145.
The common and preferred touched
record highs at 20 IL and SO, for
net gains of and SIS points, re-
spectively. Mack Trucks closed fare
tionally lower at $50 after selling as
high as 1872 3s. The Maxwell and
Dodge isues showed little change on
the day. Moon Motors duplicated
its 1925 peak.
United Cigar stores jumped nearly
8 points to 80 SIS and then fell back
to n "a on profit taking. Net gains
of to points also were recorded by
American Express, Famous Players,
Great Western Sugar, 800" prefer
red. Newport News Gas and Electric,
Ward Baking A and Universal Pipe
and Radiator preferred.
Among the dozen or so issues to
record new high prices for the year
We're Robert Refs, American Foreign
Power, Southern Railway, American
Telephone. Atlantic Gulf and West
Indies, Brooklyn Manhattan Trinsit.
DUPONT and Famous Players prefer
red.
Call money held steady at 3 IA
percent all day. The time money
market was quiet with 8 ga percent
the ruling rate for maturities up to
3 months, and percent for the long
er dates. Commercial paper rates
We're unchanged at "a to 4 percent.
ReactIonary tendencies prevailed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-18
Elect Members
Athletic Council
BOwdOin College.
lSpecial to Kennehec Iourna

Especial to kennebec Journall 4
Brunswick, Me-, June lI--At -
meeting of the General Alumni Asso-
citation of Bowdoin College this after
noon the following men were elected
to the athletic council for the coming
year: Donald L. Snow. '0l, OF Bangor
Luther Dana, '0S, of WestDrooh
Thomas C. White, '03, Of Lewiston
DIR. Joseph Drummond, 'O7. Of For,
land. and Allen L. Morrell. rs
Brunswick. Morrell takes the place :,
Lyman A. - usens, who has reslgnp
from the c,.incil. The other TOUT =
members of this years council "
General Alumni Association ADOPT
a resolution thanking Mr.. Lyman Z
Cousens for his services on the ~.
Gil and as graduate manager. Aipns.
Sanford, '76, president Of the ass''1
ton presided at the meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-18
PIRATES MAKE IT s
IN row; BEAT ROBINS

Pittsburgh. June 17-(AP)-The Pi.
rates won their sixth straight game to-
day when they defeated the Brooklyn
Robins to 8. Yde was effective until
the final innings, when he eased up be-
hind his big lead and the visitors
found him for four of the nine hits
gathered from his delivery. A slight
shower held up the game Is minutes
in the seventh. The score:
Brooklyn 30 o % 0 0 0 0 1 2-3-9-1
Pittsburg 40 0 0 0 2 8 3 0 x-S-7-2
Grimes. Hubbell, Oeschger and Tay-
lor; Yde and Gooch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-18

in the foreign exchange market. De-
mand sterling ruled about lac lower
around 4.85 1-2, Italian Ira broke
over 4 points to 3.77 12 and slight
recessions took place in number of
the other continental rates although
French francs held firm around 4
3-4c.
Strength and activity of local trac-
ton issues and a few oil and motor
liens absorbed most of the trading
interest in today's rather careless
bond market. Prices held generally
steady but fluctuated within narrow
limits on a large volume of business.
Buying of New York Street Rail-
way and Rapid transit bonds was
ascribed to Wall Streets beli-f that
prospects for new construction pro-
grams and higher earnings had been
improved by the latest turn in the
political situation. Gains of / to 2
points were registered by most of
these isues.
Sicily Oil LIS developed i'm
proved strength, advancing more
than two points on a heavy turnover.
Spirited bidding for the bonds was
influenced by reports that control
of the company was being sought by
other Oil interests and that several
new oil wells had been brought in in
the company's properties. Pam
American, Sinclair and other Petro-
leum issues were firm.
Rallies in the Pierce Arrow motor
shares promoted active buying of the
company's eight percent bonds,
which broke into new high ground
for the year on gain of l IL points.
Little interest was shown in for
eign and U. S. government obliga-
tons or in railroad mergers, al
though prices of these issues held
firm. Several new foreign loans are
reported under negotiations and their
offering within the next fortnight is
expected to break the present lull in
financing.
Total sales of bonds. par value,
$11 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-18
TIGERS CRAZY At
BAT and WHALE
THE YANKEES, 1871

New York, June IL (AP) De-
troit defeated the Yankees today, 10
to /. q home run by Lou Gehrig saw
ing the Yanks from being shut out.
The Tigers scored IL runs in the
sixth inning, equalling the record for
the season established by the Phila-
delphia Athletics. The Tigers also
set what is believed to be major
league record when they scored IL
of these runs before a batter was re-
tired.
During this hectic batting feast.
six hits were made and two errors
committed by the Yankees in addi-
tion to seven passes being issued by
the four Yankee twirlers who labored
in the inning. Cobb got home
run with the bases full while He'll
mann got q single and triple in two
times up. Eighteen Tigers batted
during the inning. It took Ruth to
put the side out, all three batters
thrown out during the inning flying
to him. The score:
Detroit
% o o1s o o 2-1s-1s-o
New York
90 o o o. o 10 o. l. a.
Dauss and Bassler. Stanage;
Shawkey, Ferguson, Beall, H. John
son, Jones and Schang.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-18
SENATORS GET
VETERAN SCOTT
AT WAIVER PRICE

New York, June 17-(AP)-Eyereti
Scott, shortstop who played In 1871
consecutive major league baseball
games. nearly 500 of them with The
New York Yankees--a record that d
expected to stand for all time-today
learned that he was worth only
$4,000 to the club he had eaptainsd
through two worlds series.
Scott was sent to the world chan
pion Washington Senators BY tie
Yankees today at the waiver prfa
and baseball followers see something
Of far greater import than the mere
transfer of ball player in the
transaction. A general change oi
faces at the Yankee Stadium such Is
took place at Shibe Park In Phh'
delphia a decade ago. is said to be p
prospect.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-18
Standing
YALE KEEPS UP
TERRIFIC HITTING
AGAINST HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, June 17-(AP)-
The Yale baseball team continued
the batting spree begun in New Hav-
en- yesterday and trounced Harvard
IS to 4 before commencement crowd
of 10000 on Soldiers Field today.
The victory gave Yale the 1925 cham
pionship, the fourth major sport VIC
tory over Harvard this year and Incl
rdentally marked the fourth consecu-
tive year that Yale has won the base
ball series.
John Toulmin started on the mound
for Harvard. He weathered the first
inning safely. allowing only one run.
while his team mates were making
two. but the second. third and fourth
innings saw him assaulted for nine
runs before Phil Spalding trotted in
to relieve him. Spalding were greet
ed with a barrage of hits that Melted
five nuns before the inning ended.
The Blue batsmen found Toulmin
for a total of nine hits, including a
homer, triple and seven singles. dur
ing his stay on the hill. and touched
up Spalding for eight. Ten runs were
counted off Toulmin's deliveries and
eight off Spalding's.
Noble. Eli right fielder. led the at
tack with a home run with the bases
full, triple and a single. Noble was
responsible for seven Yale runs in all.
Lindley. Yale shortstop, and Captain
Ducky Pond. who covered Center field
today, all collected three hits apiece.
Harry Scott, Of football fame,
pitched the whole distance for Yale.
He never was in hot water, and ex-
cept for the first inning, when a
pass. Zarakov's double, an error and
a single gave Harvard two runs, he
kent the Crimson hits we'll scattered.
For Harvard Ullman starred at the
bat, but his double scored only one
run IN the sixth and although he
t-ipled as first man UP in the eighth
he died on third as the next three
men went out in order.
The score:
Yale. 49,. 1446 III o-1s II 1
Harvard :. 2 o 1 o 1 o o o. 8 6
Scott and Lovejoy; Toulmin, Spald-
ing and Derham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-18

Donna Thompson, b m, Colburn, Farm
ington
Charles Watts, s, A. Richardson, Jr.,
Waterville
Louis Winter. A. Richardson, Jr, Wa
terville
Sister Azoff, br m. A. Richardson, Jr''
Waterville
Modotte, br m, A. Richardson, Jr., Wa
terville -
yonia Harvester, br m, A. Richardson,
Jr., Waterville
Jack Dempsey. br 6, A. Richaroson'
Jr., Waterville
2.1s Trot-"Rotary Club'-Stake
$3.50
Grace Worthy, b m, Malcolm, Au-
gusta
silkworm, br &, Sweat, Haverhill.
Helen NJ, bay m, Pottle, Portland.
Trampsoft, g., Bragdon, SPRING
vale.
Mr.. Hoover, Mason, Medford.
David Watts, CHI g.. Wells, Readneld.
Lady Spencer, br m, Stanwooo'
, Rumford Falls.
Miss Talbot, br M, Nevers. Houlton.
Holyrood Viceroy, g., Wells, Read
field.
Felix Aquilin, b s., Devaney, Medford
Bonnie Girl, CHI M, Nevers, Houlton.
Ella Watts, m, Keyes, st. stephens
Myra Harvester, br, M, Keyes, ST.
stephens.
Cleaning Silk, b m, wills, Law
renee.
Don Setter, bay g., Dore, Readville.
Winfield Scott, bay g., Smith, Fort-
land. -.
Edna. b m, John j. Alderman, Fat
terson.
Agratia Harvester, blk M, A. Rich
ardson, Jr., Waterville.
Ruth S., br m, A. Richardson Jr.'
Waterville.
Charles Watts, b S., A. Richardson
Jr., Waterville.
I.ouis Winter, br g., A. Richardson
Jr., Waterville.
sister Azoff, b M, A. Richardson, Jr.
Waterville.
Modotte, br m, A. Richardson, Jr.,
Waterville.
yonia Harvester, blk m, A. Rich
ardson, Jr., Waterville.
Miss Todd, br m, Wells. Readheid.
McDale, b g, Coolidge, Livermore
Falls. -,
Peter stilwell, b e., Nevers, Houl-
up rrot "Millburn Club" Stake
$500
Peter Stilwell, b 6, Movers. Houlton.
Miss Talbot, br m, Nevers, Houlton'
Holyrood Viceroy, b g, Wells, heao-
field.
Mack Dale, b 6. Coolidge Liver
more Falls.
I, MQdf0rd.
Trampsoft, &. Bragdon, Springvale.
Don Marque, &. Hopper, Stockton
Springs.
Shadow Lane. r 6, wiggin, Etna.
Edith Day Watts, b m, Hurd, Pitts
field.
Helen M, b m, Pottle. Portland.
Silk Worm, br &, Sweat, Havernlli.
Grace Worthy, m. Malcolm, Au-
gusta.
Halle Archdale, blk m, Morrill,,
Brunswick.
Hester c, br m. stratton, Albion.
Myra Harvester, br' m, Keyes, st.
Stevens.
Ella Watts, b m, Keyes, st. Stevens.
Cleaning Silk, b m, Wills, Lawrence.
Douglass Watts, g g, Smith, Port
land.
James X, b &, Reed, Medford.
Don f, CHI &, Dore, Agt., Readville.
Peter Gates, b g, Kidder, Rumford
Falls.
Mike Sunshine, CHI 6, McWilliams.
Portsmouth.
Teddy Patch, b g, Russell, Farm
ington.
Edna, b m, Alderman, Patterson.
Sister Azoff, m,
Modotte, m,
Ruth S, br m,
Agratia Harvester, br m.
Vonia Harvester, br m, all A. Rich
ardson, Jr.. Waterville.
Expression, s, Doherty, Readville.
Topmast, b S, Dore, Agt., Readville.
LAGRANGE, blk m, Smith, Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-18
CUSHNOC NOSES
OUT CALUMET
IN FAST GAME

In a very close free-hitting game
the Cushnoc boys won their first game
from the Calumet Club% to 4. Calu-
met outhit the Cushnoc team to s
but could not bunch their hits to bring
in runs. Each team had big inning.
The third netted three hits and three
runs for Calumet, while in the fifth
Cushnoc gathered five hits and four
runs.
Nichols played the star game In the
field, making two assists and putout.
At bat Laliberte and e. Gidoux had
a perfect day. The former in four
times at bat got four hits. while the
latter made three trips to the plate
and connected for three hits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-18
RED S0X AND White SOx Divide
HOLIDAY BILL, 5 TO 3 AND 7 TO 6

Boston, June 17.-(AP)-The Chica-
60 White sox and the Boston Red sox
split this afternoons Bunker Hill Day
double header before 10000 fans, the
White Sox grabbing the first game 5
to and taking an early lead in the
second only to be nosed out at the
finish to 8. The Red sox overcame 4
five-run lead and won out In the ninth
when Carlyle hit for two bases with
three on. Carlyle's batting in the sec
ond game accounted for six of Boston's
runs.
The scores:
First game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-18
SOX
WIN 81 FROM
BOSTON CLUSTER
Especial to Kennebec JournaD.

Portland, Me-, June 1.-THE Port
land Green Sox today turned back the
East Boston cluster Of Twilight
leaguers to 2, an even game, taking
the lead in the third chapter when they
scored three runs. Davidson, former
fryeburg ace academy twirler, hurled
me ball in his first with the Sox. Phil
brisK OF Portland and Kelly of East
Doston' rival third basemen, turned
IN some good fielding. Brisk also fea-
tured with the willow, getting three
hits In five trips. Weigold of Port
land got three out of four. Summary:
PORTLAND
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-18
WESTbROOK. WINS
LEAGUE PENNANT
FOR THIRD YEAR
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

NSpSCldi 10 fNenHepeC JOurnalt
Westbrook. June 17.-Westbrook
High today cinched its third straight
Telegram League pennant by defeat
Ing Thornton Academy in the final
game of the season 16 to 2. Rollo
Finn hurled shutout ball until he
grew careless in the closing inning and.
allowed the visitors only score. west
brook hit heavily. driving two pitchers
from the mound. Hawkes. featured
with four hits in six times up, getting
double and home run. Mcclellan
got the same with two doubles, and
Finn and Herbert got three out of
four trips.
Today's victory made westbrook the
schoolboy champions with a nose vic
tory over. Catholic High of Portland,
which finished second. Today's vic
inns, Thornton finished third in the
standing. The summary:
WESTRROOIy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-18
LEWISTON HIGH
TOO MUCH FOR
CATHOLIC HIGH
Especial to Kennebec Journa)

Portland, June 17.-Lewiston High
nosed out Catholic High Of Portland
here today to 8 in a nifty duel, COM
ing from behind to take the lead and
cinch the game with two runs in the
seventh inning. Each team used two
twirlers, Matthews turning in a strong
performance and allowing but two
hits after going in at the start Of the
third inning. Catholic outhit the Wis
itors but committed seven costly err
rors behind their pitchers. Summary:
LEWISTON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-18
HARRIS DOUBLE
STUNT KILLS INDIANS

Philadelphia. June II - (AP) -
Slim Harris batting and pitching
were too much for Cleveland in to-
days game and Philadelphia won 10
to 8. Sherrod Smith was puzzle
in the opening rounds but was found
for 16 hits in the last six innings.
Tomorrow's scheduled game with
Cleveland has been transferred to
Cleveland, where the Rotarian con-
vention is in session. Score:
Cleveland l 0 l 0 / 0 o. 81 80
Phila. -. 0 0 0 4 o 1 3 Q x-10-19-0
Smith and Myatt; Harris and
Cochrane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-18
NEW YORK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York, June 17-(AP)-Specu
lative interest in today's stock mar
ket was confined largely to the So
called specialties, standard indus
trials and rails drifting within rather
narrow and irregular limits.
Professional continued to dominate
price movements, although the vol
ume of business was slightly larger
that that of yesterday.
Trade news was rather colorless in
character, although the further stiff
ening Of red metal prices attracted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-18
SENATORS TAKE
ANOTHER DUEL, Fl

Washington, June 17-Zachary had
slight edge on Bush in pitchers
battle today and Washington won
its third straight game from st.
Louis to 1, to keep on the heels of
the pace-setting Philadelphia Ath-
letics. Manager Harris of the Sem
ators hit safely for the 23rd consecu-
tive game. The score:
ST. Louis ). 0 0 / 0 0 o o o 0-1-S-0
Washington / o 0 o o O10 x-2-S.1
Bush and Dixon; Zachary, Mar
berry and Ruel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-18
.LUQUE HANDS ROW
HR0S TO GIANTS

Cincinnati, June 17.-(AP)-Luque
was accorded air-tight support today
and Cincinnati won from New York
to 0. The Reds scored their run in
the first inning when Critz walked
and came home on double by Roush.
The score:
New York 80 0 0 0 0 0 0-0-5-o
Cincinnati IL 0 0 0 0 0 0 x-1-6-0
Bentley and Gowdy, Snyder; Luque
and Wingo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-18
BLAKE FEATURES
IN CUBS WIN, sd

Chicago. June 17.-Sherifr Blake in
addition to pitching a fine game scored
the winning run which game Chicago a
to victory over Philadelphia today.
Blake's double and Adams single in
the ninth decided the game. Home
runs by Brooks, Fonseca and Harper
and running one-hand catch by Har-
per in deep center, depriving Weiss of
possible homer, were features. The
score:
Decatur and Henline; Blake and
Hartnett
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-18

New York, June 17-(APl-wvsJs
liam McFarlane, national open ,o',s.
champion, will compete in tnres s N. ausp
naments this year. the western s ure
at Youngstown, Ohio, the can and
open at Delaware Water uap pssleI
the Metropolitan open. he i siysu
his plans last night at Dime, 81, 81 r.
him by the Oak Ridge CLUB sul
ceived a purse of $4,000 ana M ="
watch from members OF the eiu~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-18
What part has the rules BOOK
played in your career?
BY WILLIE OGG
New England Professional and Mas
sachusetts Open Champion

New England Professional and Mas
sachusetts Open Champion
can truthfully say that the Rules
Book has played a very important
part in my connection with golf. A
sound knowledge of the rules is es-
sential, especially If one is to engage
in tournament play. Here this
knowledge may save strokes. be-
cause the player will know exactly
where he stands no matter what the
situation. A knowledge of the rules
is also essential in the professionals
regular work. as he is constantly
called upon to settle disputes where
ruler are involved. The pro is US
ually both judge and jury in such
matters.
Need cure for topping? William
Mehlhorn offers one in the booklet
Golf as Champions Play It." which
may be secured by sending 10 cents
in stamps to the Kennebec Journal
Golf Bureau, Room $50, 440 S. Dear
born street. Chicago, Ill.
copyright, 1925, Associated Editors,
Inc.)