davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-02
Former Supt. Town Farm
Drops to Floor Dead

Hormidas Phaneuf, a
former superintendent Of the Wood
stock town farm, dropped dead from a
heart attack at his home in South
Woodstock, early Saturday morning.
Mr.. Phaneuf. who was past seventy,
had complained Of a pain about the
heart. When he arose from his bed
Saturday morning he dropped 70 the
floor dead. Mr.. Phanenf formerly
lived in the Grosvenordnles. After re-
signing as superintendent Of the town
farm he bought small place in South
Woodstock. He leaves his wife and
three sons, Gerald Of Detroit, Iseodore
and Adrian, both of Woodstock.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-02
WOMEN VOTERS
Woodstock League Hears Her.
bert Knox Smith on Fed
eral Aid

The Woodstock League Of Women
Voters had planned 10 hold its month
~ meeting Friday, July 9th, at Rose
land Park, but owing 10 showers the
League met nc the home of Mrs. Fran
els U. tombstone. about fifty attend
ing.
Mrs. George Lyon Of North Wood
stock was chairman and Herbert Knox
Smith Of Hartford and Pennington
the speaker. His subject was Fed
eral Aid TO the States"
Mr.. Smith gave a brief history Of
Federal Aid, bringing out the fact that
Federal Aid, although often spoken OF
as a new and revolutionary govern
mental system, dates back 70 Colonial
times. Some Of the Federal Aid act.
mentioned were: The Land Grant
Policy of the first half Of the 18th
Century; Land Grant College Act; Aid
to Agriculture; The Good Roads Act
Vocational Edueation; Forest Fire
Prevention; The Industrial RehabiIi.
tation: Public Health and the Shep.
pard- Towner Maternity and Infant
Welfare Act, which he dwelt upon al
length, as he felt the Welfare side OF
Federal Aid had been neglected. Mr..
Smith explained the Sheppard Town
err Act was passed in i921-that the
United States with al! it's resources,
had high infant mortality rate and
one Of the highest maternal mortality
rates in the world. The Sheppard
Towner Act which had been in opera
tion for seven years had been success
full in reducing the high death rate
Of mothers and babies, and in lesseninR
sickness in the f0rty-three states
where il was accepted, whereas the five
states refusing Federal Aid, namely,
Kansas, Maine. Connecticut, Illinois
and Massachusetts, the death rate was
higher. with the exception Of Kansas
and Connecticut.
Mr.. Smith in closing carried out the
usual policy Of the League Of Women
Voters by giving opinions pro and con
on Federal Aid. and he ended his talk
by suggesting that we forget state
boundaries when working for the gen
erai welfare, that we are essentially
migratory people, and we take our
problems with US from state to state.
III a New England state neglects a
duty today. California or Florida may
feel the effects tomorrow. That our
Federal Aid system has apparently
worked well where il has been APP
piled. It has given every state stimu-
lus and help in conserving its natural
resources. saving the lives OF it's chill
dren. building its highways. training
It's people for industry or for agricul-
tnre or for home making. but IL has
forced no state to have this aid unless
IL wanted it. 1t has helped solve ma
tional problems on a national scale.
After the meeting Refreshments
were served
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-02
WOODSTOCK BRIEFS
Woodstock

Mrs. Elisha Perry Is busy this sum
mer with summer guests.
Miss Homer Of Springfield has beer
a guest Of Mrs. Elizabeth Calkins.
Mrs. Eugene Wilcox is having a va.
eation with relatives IN New York
City.
Mrs. Milward Crosby o. New York
City has been spending several days
at Cloverlea.
Mrs. Fitzgerald OF Bridgeport has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Williams.
Philip Dean Of New York City is
spending several days al his summer
home in Elmvale.
Miss Gertrude Jones Of Worcester
spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
William Lindeman.
The Hall Memorial Library is be-
ginning 10 look like a reality as It Is
now partly completed.
Charles Needham Of North Attic
horo spent the first of this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barber of Dam
ielson spent part Of last week with
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Williams.
Charles Hyde of Moosup spent this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ship
pey and visited old friends and neigh
bors.
On Sunday afternoon at $50 stand
ard time the Swedish people will have
an open air meeting at Joseph Kali.
green's.
Members of the Swedish church in
Auburn, r. L., will have charge of the
services on Sunday morning at 1890
AT the Swedish church.
The wedding Of Miss Leila Holt and
Maurice Rotival is taking place this
coming Saturday, August 4th, at the
First Congregational church.
Miss Sarah Healey of the Hartford
Hospital is having two weeks at the
home of her parents, and Miss Hazel
Avery, a friend. is also a guest this
week.
William Closson has been studying
| in New Brunswick, N. j., since the
close Of school. Mrs. Closson and two
small children have been staying in
Brainard with Mr.. Blossoms parents
Mrs. Adelaide Merritt, who has beer
in the family OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Rollins for three years, is leaving this
week. Mrs. Merritt has also been act.
ing as organist at the First Congrega.
tional church for several months.
Hormidas Phaneuf died very sud.
denly last Friday morning &C hi
home on Quassett hill. Funeral ser
vices were conducted Monday morning
from st. Mary's church IN Putnam
Mr.. Phaneuf leaves wife and three
sons, Leodore, Adrian and Gerald. Mr.
Phaneuf viii be greatly missed by tn,
community, as he was well liked by
Everybody.
The Ladies' Benevolent Society wa.
favored with a beautiful Afternoon
last Tuesday when the meeting wat
held on the church lawn The meet
ing was presided over by Mrs. Eliza
beth Bingham. The Misses Constanc,
and Sylvia Holt told in an interesting
way of some Of the events Of Their
"trip to Europe. After the program
refreshments were served by the com
mittee, Mrs. Leonard Healey, Mis-.
Maud Healey. Miss Florence Child anC
Miss Constance Williams.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-02

Grange there, says; "A. L. Wells,
Master of Community Grange, No.
3SS, Of Prunedale. was born in Wood
stock, Conn.,. June Z. 1903 Joined
tennessee Grange 2f9 at Evergreen,
Colorado when fourteen years old. ard
has been an active Grange member
ever since. Mr. Wells is an indugtri-
Gus young farmer of this vicinity. the
youngest master IN California, and
win faithfully hold up the standard
and high ideals OF the Grange" Mr..
Wells is the older son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank A. Wells. and grandson Of the
late Lewis j. Wells. for many years q
promoter Of Grange work in Connecti-
cut. so that Arnold Wells is the third
generation active in that work.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-02

When a Chinese boat feels that
guests have remained long enough he
serves tea, q signal for departure.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-02
ENDORSES PEACE PROGRAM
National Society OAR. Passes Reso
buttons

The following resolutions adopted
by the National Society OAR. are
printed at the request Of the local
chapter OAR.
WHEREAS. The National Society
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton has enunciated and has demon
strated its confidence in and fidelity
to the Constitution Of the United
States:
WHEREAS. The Society ever holds
in jealous reverence those eternal
truths and fundamental principles
which the Founders of our Republic
recognized when they brought our Ma
tion into being as an independent
sovereignty, desiring quiet with all
nations and domestic tranquility"
within;
WHEREAS, The OAR. looks with
favor on constructive elements shield
ing and preserving our inheritance
from the past and promoting future
national progress;
WHEREAS, The National Society
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton aims to have its activities har-
monize with plans for human better
n4ent and conform with modern meth
DDS conducible to the peace of the
worlo therefore be IL
RESOLVED, That the National
Board of Management Of the Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolution in the
June 1928 Board meeting assembled
make known 70 The Honorable Mr..
Frank h. Kellogg. Secretary of State,
our agreement with his able and sim
oere presentation Of our Nations
Willingness to hasten the lasting
peace Of the world; and be IL further
RESOLVED, That we extol Seere-
tary Kellogg's efforts in bringing 70
finer realization the development
among nations of q stronger respect
for each others economic welfare, ma
tional rights. personal privileges and
the upbuilding Of civilization around
the globe and assure him of our faith
in his policies. the meanwhile reafiirm-
ing sur stand for the defense Of
America.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-02
North Woodstock

Mrs. Ellen Paine is entertaining
Miss Anna Peck Of Norwich.
Donald Hicks Of Southbridge spent
the weekend with his parents.
Misses Cynthia and Nancy White Of
Providence are visiting the Leavitt
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Leland Of Wor-
cester we're guests Of Mrs. David Al
drich on Sunday.
Norman Skinner Of Dudley has
been spending some time with his
grandmother. Mrs. Ella Skinner.
Miss Rachel Todd has recovered
from her recent Illness and is once
more at work at Logan's roadside
stand in Oxford.
Prof. and Mrs. Sidney Morse Of
Easthampton, Mass, are at their sum
mer home here. MIR. Morse has just
returned from a weeks automobile
trip through New York, Pennsylvania,
Maryland and other states. He ac-
companied the president Of Williston
Seminary In the interests Of a drive
for Williston, calling upon many Of
the alumni Of that institution Of
learning.
Charles Hopkins is laid up at his
home suffering from severe injuries on
his head. These we're sustained the
first Of the week as he was getting
ready 10 unload a wagon load Of
moved oats In his barn. A sudden
start on the part Of his horses caused
him 70 lose his balance on the load and
he fell off, striking the side Of his
head on the stones near the door His
sister, Mrs. Imogene Arnold Of Will
mantle, Is helping to care for him.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-02
South Woodstock

Miss Flora Chase Of Putnam Is at
Mrs. Saiford's.
II. l.. Sanger and son Hobart are
driving pretty new autos.
Mrs. II. r. Wells has been visiting
her son Harry ana family few days.
Mrs. Tourtellotte of oxford is visit
/ ing her son Harry aud family for a
while.
Mrs. Belle Young spent the week
end with friends in Douglas and at
tended camp meeting.
The Swedish Young Peoples Sew
ing Society will meet at Charles Mel.
sons on Friday evening.
Mr.. Lawson is improving his newly
acquired home by painting the house
and is building henhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs Sanger enjoyed visit
from their children and grandchildren
of Worcester one evening last week.
Mrs. Lowe has returned from few
weeks visit with her SON Oliver and
family IN Wakefield. X. l., 0liyes
bringing her home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker, with Rev. and
Mrs. Wright Of Pennsylvania, are Wis
/ iting Rev. II. A. Calhoun and family,
the three ladies being sisters
Mrs. J. T. Liljegren and Miss Myr-
tie Liljegren Of Evergreen Manor arc
spending a week at Marbehead Neck,
Mass, being there Tor the boat races.
Miss Gladys Young accompanied
her sisters, Ruth and Anna, and one
+ Of her pupils. Ruth Coates, to North
Stonington on Saturday, North Ston'
ington being the home Of Miss Coates
The beautiful flowers in church
7 Sunday were a tribute to the memory
of G. w. Erikson. who left as year
ago. and were given by his family
Mrs. Wright sang solo, Some Sweet
Day" in memoriam also.
Rev. W. T.. Barber OF South Noun
/ tain, n. c., gave very interesting
talk Sunday evening of the worl
among the mountain whites Of thai
community and showed how life could
be lived twenty miles from telephone
railroad or stores.
j A showery afternoon did not hinder
the ladies Of the Aid from holding the
/ Dienic on Friday afternoon, which wal
attended by about fifty. Supper
which consisted Of salads, rolls, pickles
bananas, cake, coffee and lemonade
was served on the piazza of the boat
house.
II A California paper Of recent date
in referring 10 the work OF Community
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-02
West Woodstock

Mrs. Jane NJ. Brett is spending this
week in New York City.
Miss Irene Easterbrooks IS having
vacation at the girls camp at Black
pond
Sidney P. Butler son Adds and II.
Marshall Frost. attended the camp
meeting at Palmer, Mass, Sunday.
Miss Edna Weigman Of Ness York
City was last weeks guest OF Mrs.
Jane d. Brett at the Brick House.
The band concert given last Thurs.
day evening under the auspices Of
the West Parish Civic Association,
was well attended and very pleasing
Guests at Miss Ellen w. Williams
house last Sunday we're Mr. and Mrs.
Vine parmalee, Mr. aud Mr.. Philip
Hansling and DR. and Mrs. brainard
all Of Hartford.
John sabin and family Of Patnam
and Mrs. Imogene Arnold and her
daughter and granddaughter OF Le-
banon were recent callers nc the
Sumner homestead.
MIR. and Mrs. John Perrin motored
10 New London Thursday TO meet
Miss Maud Perrin the Misses Elinor
and Elizabeth Perrin and John JFs
who had been spending two weeks
a. Fleets Neck, Cutchoque, l.. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Butler Miss
Alice Julette Butler and Adds Per-
rim Butler are spending few days IN
uaddam at Mrs. Fred Strong's sum-
raer cottage, where Mrs. Strong gives
a party in honor Of Miss Buffers l7ta
birthday.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-02

England has a mile Of railroad to
every 1868 square miles of territory.
In this country the record is mile
to each IL square miles, in Canada a
mile 10 each tbs square miles.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-02

Water is so clear in the fords OF
Norway that objects an inch-and-a-
half in diameter can be seen at a
depth of fifty feet.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-02

The largest library in the world is
the National Library at Paris. The
Congressional Library at Washington
is second largest. The British Mu-
scum Library In London has the most
valuable collection.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-02

A crude 0satf clock, which hns been
in vorue in IT, Far East for 5000
year. i still ID by the Malays. A
coeonu shell it'll a small hole in
the tom Is 7 aced in a bucket of
water 1'hir ,wly fills and sinks,
measu M she me.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-02

A dentists drill of excellent work.
manship was discovered In England
during excavations on the site Of an
ancient Roman camp.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-06-14
GYILKOL Az AUTOMOBIL,

A mutt heten is megemlekez-
think konnyen vegzetesse valhat6
automobil szerencsetlensegrol. Es
most ujabb ilyen hirek erkeznek
hozzank. Kedden peldaul negyen
sebesiiltek meg automobil elutes
kovetkezteben.
AIT hinnok, hogy ITALIAN a sok
kezd6 automobil vezet6 okozza 8
szerencsetlensegeket. A vizsgala1
alapjan azonban kitJnik, hogy
tobbnyire reszeg allapotIban hajtt
vezetok a szerencsetlenseg oko-
zoi. Szinte kiil0n0snek hangzik
hogy a szarazsag dacara ez az ok
de ICY van. A szerencsetlensege.
okozo automobil vezet6krSl a leg
t0bb esetben megallapitjak, hogy
annyira reszegek, hogy mem tud-
max megallani a labukon. De au-
tomobilt azert vezetnek. Szinte
szandekos gyilkossaggal egyenld
biinnek lehet ezt minGsiteni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-06-14
PIKNIK Az VI
HITKOZSEG JAvARA

Az nj R6mai Katholikus Hit
kozseg javara junius 24-en Macy
plkniket tartanak. A mindenki
altal elonyosen ismert Sandor
Ivan egyihazkozsegi tagnak akkor
nap lesz ugy sziiletesi mint neve
napja. Ennek 0romere elhataroz-
ta, hogy az uj hitk0zseg javara
valami Macy dolgot fog csinalni.
S ez nagy dolog az az egy ma
pos piknik, junius 24-en, melyet
a Magyarok Nagyasszonya Hit
kozseg javara rendez. A sziikse-
ges ennivalot ami egyebb silk
seges ahhoz, hogy a piknik sike-
rilt legyen, Sander Ivan fogja
ajandekozni. Termeszetesen vele
van a csaladja is, akik vele kar-
olive mindent elk0vetnek a skier
erdekeben. Amennyiben pix
nilShez sziikseges holmi aiandek
lesz, a belepti jegyeket a lehet5
legalacsonyabb arban szabtak
meg, ferfiaknak so centben, n6k-
mex pedig 35 centben- Minden be-
epti jegy meg lesz szamozva. A
szerencses nyer6 szam tulajdono-
sa egy hizott libat fog kapni
ajandekba, a masodik nyer6nek
pedig egy par csirket. Sander
Ivan es csaladja adja at ezeket a
nyer6nek, mint az 3 ajandekukat
A piknik Cranwoodon lesz
megtartva, Oft ahol a multi ev.
ben volt. Sandor Janos honfitar
sunk lakohelyevel szemben, az
erdoben. Jo zenerGl egesz terme
szetesen gondoskodni fognak. A
piknik kezdete vasarnap delber
lesz. Akik kint akarnak ebedelni
joUenek j6kor, megebedelhetnel
piknik helyen.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-06-14
'KET Macy TUZBEN A
KAR 25.0OO DOLLAR

Az elmult vasarnap ket Macy
tiizh0z hivtak XII a tiizoltokat. Az
egyik, amelyikben a kar nagyobb
a Boardman Streeten volt. A 225.
szam alatt automobil garage van.
Az egyik automobil r0vidzarlat
k0vetkezteben tiizet fogott. Mem
sokara langokban aHott az egesz
epiilet. Mire eloltottak tiizet a
kihivott tiizoltok, alkorra mar a
.kar elerte a 10000 dollart.
A mask tiiz Mazda Tampa
gyarban volt, ahol a kar 5000
dollar. Ebben tiizben olyan eros
volt a fist, hogy a tiizolt6k gaz-
maszkot hasznaltak es villany-
sugar vetito Tampa mellett oltot-
tax a tuzet. Embereletben egyik
helyen sem esett kar, de tiizoltas
kozben megsebesiilt ket tiizolt6.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-06-14
q szuggeszciokat kapnak.

no SzuggeSzcl0kat kapnak.
Vakaci6s utmutato konyvet
kapnak, % napra valo napl6-
konyvet, minden napra val6 ro-
vatot a kiadasok bejegyzesere es
ez konyv ingyenes.
Az Oakland1Pontiac tulajdono-
sok egy bemutatkozo kartyat is
kapnak. Ez kartya biztositja a
tulajdonost affel6l yhogy eltsGbb-
segben reszesiil az, aki felmutat-
ia az egesz orszag teriileten ta-
Lalhat6 47OO megbizott akarme-
lyikenel. Ezenkiviil a helybeli
Oakland-Po megbizottak szi-
vesen szolgalnak utraval6 utasi-
tassal, campeket, jo utakat, szal-
lodakat stb. illetoleg.
Akik esetleg au't6t szandekoz-
max vasarolni, helyesen teszik, ha
mai szamban megjelen6 hirde-
test elolvassak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-06-14
MEGOLTE A VILLAMARAM

Mem mindennapi hallalal halt
meg Ramon Melon, Carnegie
Steel Company alkalmazottja. A
telep egyik epiiletenek a tetej6n
dolgozott, villanyarammal telt
dr0tot tartott a kezeben. Egyszer
csak elkialtotta magat es elette-
lenil esett 0ssze. Azonnal k6r-
haz-szobaba vittek, de mar csak a
beallott halalt lehetett konstatal-
nj. A szerencsetlenseg okaul AIT
hozzak fel vezet6k, hogy egy
mask villanydr6ttal is erintke-
zesbe johetett, inert csakis ICY
mehetett keresztiil testen gyil-
kos aram.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-06-14
BASEBALL MERK0ZES

Vasarnap delutan, f. h6 lien.
a Katholikus Ifjusagi K0r base
ball csapata fog merk6zni az eros
Nhester Clothes csapattal Barts-
fielden, amely a Mahoning Ave.
r6l Bellevista Ave. es Oakwood
Ave sarkan van. A Chester Clo-
thes egyike a leger3sebb varosi
csapatoknak. A liga csapata. A
Chester Clothes es Scher Tailors
egyformak a liga vezetesben, a
SIT. Istvan csapat masodik. Ha a
magyar csapat gyozni fog a va
sarnapi merk6zesen es a Scher
Tailor veszit, akkor a harom csa-
patnak egyforma lesz az allasa az
els6segert. Keri a manager ma
gyarsagot, hogy minel nagyobb
szambah jelenjenek meg merk5-
zesen, buzditsak a magyar fiukat
a gy6zelemre.
Most szombaton a SIT. Istvan
csapat elutazik Midland, Pa.-ba,
oft fog merk6zni a Steelessel. Az
indulas f6l egykor (12.3O) lesz a
K0r heIyisegeb6l Wilson Ave. -
Aki reszt akar venni a merk6ze-
sen, legyen oft a pontos id3ben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-06-14
NILES, OHIO
VERHOVAY 106

A Nilesban szekel0 1O6-ik Yer
hovay fiok egy utobbi gyiilesen
elhatarozta, hogy 1923 junius ho-
t6l kezdve hat h6napon keresztiil
beallasi dij nelkil vesz fel tago-
kat. Ezuton is keri az egylet We
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-06-14
Az OAKLAND TARSAS.AG
VAKACI0S TERVEI

Junius 2-t6l kezdve az Oak
land-P Pontiac megbizottak aruter-
meiben ket heten keresztiil kali
tasokat rendeznek azok reszere,
akik nyari vakaci6t aut6turan
fogjak ltolteni. A kialitasok ju-
MUS 16-ig tartanak. A helybeli
acknowledgements helyesen teszik,
ha az iteni kiallitast megtekintik,
inert sok erdekes Is hasznos dol
dot fognak l&tni, Akik halaszni,
vadaszni, kempelni fognak, kitii.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-06-14

zet6sege Niles es kornyeke ma
gyarsagat, kiil0nosen azokat, akik
meg egyik egylethez sem tartoz-
max, hogy alljanak be a Verho-
vayak taboraba es ragadjak meg
ezt a kedvez3 alkalmat. Minden
felvilagositassal keszseggel szol-
gal Kudary Pal, titkar, 621ha
Mason Street, Niles, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July 5.-Leading
college and club oarSmen OF the Ma
ton were assembled here today for the
final Olympic rowing trials and ma
tional championships. They start on
the Schuylkill River late in the after
noon and continue through Saturday.
California VS.. Princeton and Harvard
VS. Columbia in eight-oared duels stood
out as the leading ''naturals" on the
opening days program OF elimination
heats while the prospective appearance
of Yates spectacular crew against Jim
Rice's Wyandotte, Mich, Boat Club
also aroused keen interest.
Because the Wyandottes were beaten
badly in the holiday regatta yesterday
by the Penn A. c.. which is not even
entered in the trials, the Yale-Wyan-
dotte heat. scheduled for $50 O'Clock
daylight saving time), and first OF the
eight-oared events. Is not expected TO
provide much of contest.
Yale. unbeaten and a walk-away
winner. over Harvard. shared with the
also undefeated California crew the
position of heavy favorite.
Between Harvard and the Columbia
eight. which has been sadly weakened
by loss of its star stroke. Lambart. who
is an Englishman and ineligible to row
for the United States, there appeared
little TO choose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05

Although JOCK Hutchinson Is not
tying together consecutive rounds In
the low 1Os as he did In 1921. when
he was the first American profess
sional TO win the British open title,
there Is no question about his
marked skill with the irons. Jock
was the first professional 10 be cred
tied with a dead stop mashie pitch.
He has BY no means lost the trick.
One bat Of advice Jock gives that
every duffer should heed relates TO
where one should play the ball ior
various clubs. With the wood the
ball is usually teed somewhere OF
the left foot, the left heel being
common point. The next group Oh
clubs are the long irons, No. 10 NO
4. inclusive. When playing them
The ball should be teed some q
inches farther back, on an average,
although the distance should De
graduated Is, the ball moved
back slightly for each club from NO.
10 No 4.
For the pitch shots. those played
with the maghie spade~masnit,
mashie -niblic and niblic, JOCK plays
the ball off point midway between
his feet
Another point 10 consider IN
placing the ball Is that one sh0uid
move gradually closer 10 1t as tht
loft on each club increases. TWO
reasons for this: !. The shafts are
gradually shortened from driver To
niblic. z. II is easier 10 note the
direction line when standing over
the ball.