davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-07
WATCHING TIE
SC0REB0ARD
Rv limited PRESG

With the grand opening of the
fifth and next to the last intersec-
tional series of the baseball season
set for tomorrow, osly four major
league games were scheduled today.
With a three and a half game lead
over the second-placc Chicago Cubs,
Brooklyn engaged the Pirates in the
second game Of the National league
leaders, final western journey, hav-
ing stolen march on the other east
crn clubs by opening the trip yes
terday with u Z to I victory over
Pittsburgh.
The Chicago Cubs lost a valuable
game in the race by dropping a 4
10 3 decision to the st. Louis Cardi-
mails.
Philadelphia had its lead in the
american league reduced to 612
games when the Senators beat the
Athletics, 81.
With Lou Gchrig coming out OF
his batting slump with a triple and
single, the New York Yankees beat
the Boston Red Sox 40, and reduced
the gap between first place to nine
games.
George Uhle pitched and batted
Detroit to a 9 to victory over
Cleveland. Uhle made three sin
giles and a double, while holding the
Indians to four hits.
The st. Louis Browns and Chicago
White SoX divided doubleheader,
Coffman pitching the Browns to Il
so victory in the first game and
Red Faber winning the nightcap
for the White SoT, 81.
Three runs in the ninth enabled
the Boston Braves to trim the Phil
lies, "a, in the other National league
contest.
Yesterdays ETero
Sam Jones, 81 year old pitcher,
Who allowed the Athletics but six
hits as Washington beat Philadel-
rhia, 81. He struck cut FoXx and
Miller to end the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-07
TWO BALI. GAMES
OFFERED TONIGHT.

Two games OF baseball will be Of
tered to fans tonight, the Ell Centre
All-Stars invading Brawley and the
Bank Of Italy nine engaging an all
star team Of girls at Wilson field.
The all-stars are after their third
straight victory in enter-valley com
petition, and with Ted Southworth
on the mound stand better than an
even chance of doing so. For fans
who DO not care to make the Braw-
ley trip, the local game is offered.
The "Powdor Puffs' have practiced
diligently the last few nights and
may upset the tradition that girls
can t play baseball.
Another wild slugfest took place
at Wilson field last night when the
Cramer Bakery club ran roughshod.
over the Golden State Creamery,
-9-4. j. B. Evans, bakery pitcher,
allowed his first hit in the sixth
inning. In addition to pitching an
excellent game, he set a league rec
ord by hitting three home runs in
q single game. Perry, creamery
pitcher proved a much better batter
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-07
HEBER

HEBER, Aug. Mrs. V. L..
Hamerson has returned home from
the coast where she has been visit
ing her mather and other relatives
and friends
Mrs. Jack Shea returned Monday
from Los Angeles where she has
been visiting.
Mrs Phil McAndrews called on
Mrs. Julia st. John Sunday.
r. f. Chesor and family and Earl
Flemings visited Mrs. l.. G. Wal
lace Of Hotylilie Sunday
Mrs. G. G. Griffith's mother is
visiting with her for Il while.
Mrs. 7. W. Fishburn and Mrs.
Laura Orr were in Brawley and Cal
ipatria Friday visiting with friends
there.
Mrs. Laura Orr spent the week.
end in San Diego with relatives.
Mrs. Murray Fcss visited with
Mrs. Hershal Jones in El Centre.
Mrs. T. w. FishDurn was dinner
guest of Mrs. Murray Fess Sunday.
Mrs +. G.. Clancy was guest Of
Mrs. e. Warner Of Bonds Corner
Sunday.
Miss Jennie Bcvce has just re-
turned from Los Angeles where she
than pitcher, his bat accounting for
two on his team 5 six hits.
League standings at the close of
his VVnel-'s uIav ara.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-07
Hollywood Gains
Three Game Lead
In Coast League

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. :. U.P)-
Hollywood regained today three
game lead in the Pacific Coast
league by defeating San Francisco,
nos, yesterday.
The game was characterized by
free hitting, loose fielding and weak
pitching ON the part Of both teams.
The seals tied the score in the
eighth only to see the Sheiks score
two more runs.
Sacramento made 10 runs in the
sixth and seventh innings to defeat
Oakland, 1873.
Portland also staged rally in
the seventh to score nine runs and
beat Seattle, 1912.
Los Angeles punched hits in the
ninth to score two runs and nose out
the Missions for q IS victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-07

has been visiting with her sister,
Mrs. d. j. Nightengale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Vogel will
leave Wednesday for Fresno, Din
uba. and Portersville.
Mrs. Claude Terrence is visiting
in Ontario with relatives while Mr..
Terrence is on hunting trip in
Monterey.
Mrs. Earl Flemming has returned
from Oklahoma where she has been
visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vencent Hamerson
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
McAndrews Friday.
S. A. Briggs is visiting the home
of j. w. Briggs. Mr.. Briggs lives
in Abiline, Texas, but spends quite
bit of his time here.
Mrs. Emma Stevenson will leave
Sunday for Garden Grove where she
will visit her daughter, Mrs. o. O..
Bragg. She expects to be gone all
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Jacobs are
moving in the Roy Maupin home
to stay while the Maupins are away
on their summer vacation
Mrs. f. A. Stevenson and Mrs.
Brewer, her daughter, were visitors
at the home of her son and family,
G. f. Stevenson, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c S. Warner Of the
Verda district were visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Z. Stev-
enson, Wednesday.
C. Z. Stevenson and family were
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Haues Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. f. Black, form
erly residents of Heber, but now
living in San Diego, are the proud
parents of an eight pound girl born
August 3rd.
Mr.. Fred Berchtold came home
Tuesday from Canada where he has
been spending his vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Major and
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-07

Leonard Ferrine, Sequim. Wash
ington, has a herd of cows that av-
eraged 4l5.3 pounds of butterfat
during the past wear.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-07

Juanita Majors left Wednesday for
Ontario and other points.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-07
Da0is Cup Player
Will Oppose Wood

SOUTHAMPTON, n. Y, Aug. 7.
U.R)-Quartor final round matches
were scheduled in the Meadow
club > limitation tennis tournament
here today, with George Lott Of Chi
cago, Davis cup player, opposed to
Sidney B. Wood Jr., Forest Hills,
\. w. is year old star who recently
won the Soabright tournament, in
the feature match.
Othrr quarter final matches IN
cluded Wilmer Allison, Austin, Tex
vs.. Richard Murphy, Utica, y. Y.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-07
NARCOTIC EXPERTS TO
H0TD rnNErr

Los ANGELES, Aug. 7. U.P}-
Narcotics experts of the United
States, Canada and Mexico will con-
fer here in October on plans to com.
bat the smuggling Of $500, ,000. 900
worth of contraband drugs into this
country annually, it was learned 10.
day. Leaders said they had
launched campaign to finance the
widespread drive ON Illegal dope en-
tries.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-07

Edith Cross, San Francisco, ranked
No. ) nationally, in the third round
of the Maidstone club s annual
tournament yesterday, 81, 81.
The feature match scheduled to-
day brought Mrs Lawrence \. Har-
per, Oakland, Calf, southpaw, into
action against Mary Greet, Kansas
City.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-07
Girl
Hailed As Newesf
Tennis Sensation

EAST HAMPTON, y. y, Aug. I.
U.P)-Littlc Dorothy Weisel of Sac
ramento, Calf, was hailed today as
the newest tennis sensation as a re.
suit OF her surprising victory over
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-07
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
XesterdaY.G Results

--'5V-IVo-J y Asv5VrIU5
Washington, .; Philadelphia, |.
New York, 4; Boston, ,.
Detroit, o; Cleveland, l.
St. Louis, o.; Chicago, 0-5.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-07

A full tEainload of lambs was
shipped July 8 from Minden, Ne
vada, to coast points to be followed
by other shipments.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YesterdaX's Results

~Lue.y LNOol|IIo
Braoklyn, Z; Pittsburgh. 4.
Boston, .; Philadelphia, 4.
st. Louis, 4; Chicago, 3.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07
"SEZ YOU"
Jim Friery of Willimantie and viei-
 nifty Makes 47th Trip to Jail

James Friery was arrested in Will limantic last week and was found guilty of intoxication. James took his 47th trip to the county jail at Brooklyn there to remain ninety days.
 The arrest of Friery has almost ceased to be news It would not be mentioned herewith except for the fact that the news writer in the Thread City again tries to foist Jim onto Putnam. In a broader term than usual the item starts off !: James Friery of Putnam and vicin- ity today took his 47th trip to the county jail. :"
 James has doubtless been arrested in every town in the county. If court records were investigated it may be assumed from the frequent appearance of his name and the tab ulation of the number of times he has been arrested in a Willimantic newspaper that the greater number of those arrests have been made in Willimantic.
 James has worked in Putnam at in- frequent periods. He has been ar rested here and on one occasion set the bedding of his cell cot on fire. He is not citizen of Putnam and never was James Friery of Willimantic and vicinity is now doing ninety days in jail. When he comes out he will probably return to Willimantic and be arrested again.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07
LOCAL LAD BEGINS
 CAREER AS MARINE
Is Undergoing Training at Paris
 Island. s. C.

Laying aside civilian clothes for the uniform of the Marine Corps, Adel- ard L. Raymond, of Putnam, is now undergoing training in the drills, duties and customs of the soldiers of the sea at Paris Island, s. c. accord ing to a recent report of enlistments received at Marine Corps headquar- ters in Washington, D. C.
 Attracted by the prospect of serv- ing aboard a battleship, seeing some foreign lands. or the appearance of the smart military uniform worn by the Marines. Raymond applied for enlistment at Worcester. Mass, on June 9. and was sent to the training station at Paris Island, where his in- struction as a marine will soon be completed.
 Raymond is a son of Alberic Ray mond, 3I Powhattan street. His future assignment will depend en- tirely on the number of vacancies that exist at a score or more places, at home or abroad where the soldiers of the sea are stationed.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07
ODD FELLOWS OF STATE
 TO HOLD FIELD DAY

The annual field day of the Odd Fellows and Rebekah lodges of the state will be held at Hartford, on Saturday afternoon and evening, September 6. The committee in charge plans to entertain at least % ,0O0 at the historical park.
 Sports for both young and old along with many special attractions including exhibition drill by the A Nj. O. s. patrol and competitive drills by the various Rebekah teams oi evening with dancing being featured the state, and concert afternoon anS for the young people on the spacious ballroom floor, one of the largest il the state. are but few of the many features the committee is workins out.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07
State Register And
 Manual For 1880
Changes and Additions Add to Vol ume's Usefuiness.--Map Includes Air and Sea Plane Ports and Bea- cons

The Connecticut State Register and Manual for 1880 will be ready for distribution within a few days, according to statement issued by Secretary of State William l.. Hig- gins. The following preface con- tained in the new manual points out some of the outstanding features of the forthcoming edition:
 Preface
 ''The State Register and Manual for 1880 is presented to the public with some changes and additions, which we believe renders the volume even more useful than those of pre- vious years.
 An entire new map has been completed and made of more value, in that there appears route numbers of the state highways; where it is possible to so indicate them, also state aid roads; state leased lakes and brooks upon which the licensed fisherman may ply his sports; bird sanctuaries and shooting grounds. And for the interest of the aviator, the flying fields in the state.
 "The colored plates of the 1929 edition proved so popular that we have added two more: one of the State Capitol and one of the State Armory. We have also added two half tones. one of the proposed new Office Building. and one of the statue of the Revolutionary War hero, Cap tain Nathan Hale.
 "The reader will also find a brief historical statement as to how We came to adopt our State Constitution of ISIS, the vote for it's adoption, it's attempted revision in the year 1902 and the vote upon the adoption e. that revision. He will find the names of the Lieutenant- Governors Treasurers and Comptrollers of other states. There is also table of distances of all towns from Hartford, by means of railroad or motor car. To the user of the motor boat, we have also given the distances of the towns along the Connecticut River from Hartford.
 Where names of individuals are given, we have endeavored to pro- cure the first, as we'll as the last name of each, ie preference to in. itials only, and hope that in the next edition. names in every instance will appear in this manner.
 s.To all those who have so freely rendered their assistance and par. ticularly the Highway Commissioner the State Aviation Commissioner and Superintendent of Fish and Game we are deeply grateful
 "William L. Higgins,
 Secretary"
 On the map is also included the Air Ports and the Sea Plane Ports of the state. the Beacon Lights both revolving and stationary. and have indicated the course of the U. S. air mail route between Massachusetts and New York.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07
LAST STEP IN WATER
 WORKS PLAN UNDER WAY
Mains Are Being Laid on Oak Street
 to New Standpipe

The work of laying new water mains. the last step in improving the city water works system, is now under way. The contractor has start ed operations on Oak street and ex- cavation has reached a point where 1t will be extended through the city's right of way southeast to the new standpipe. As far as possible Put nam laborers have been hired by the contractor.
 While the contract calls for finish ing the work in fifty days this may be extended as the water commissioners prefer to get certain sections com ppleted, so carrying out the project that water will be kept flowing at maximum time throughout the sys- tenn and parts of the system as the work advances.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07
PUTNAM PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. Edward Keane is visiting In ! Worcester this week. George Tef,. Jr., of Quadie, was ] the guest O. Awkward Thayer on Sun day.
 Dr.. and Mrs. Ernest Chapdelsine of Detroit, Michigan, are in Putnam on a visit.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward (. Fisher and son spent Thursday at Watch Hill beach.
 Miss Katrina Thayer and Aylward Thayer with George Teft, IT,, mo- tored to Worcester Friday after noon.
 Frederick Davis, son of Mrs. Charles Rawley of Grove street, has returned from camp at Groton Long Point.
 Kenneth Thompson of Cr.nston, R. I. was the guest of the Wheaton family on Bradley street, over the weekend.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Wall of Boi- les street are entertaining Mir. Walls mother. this summer. Her home is in New Bedford.
 Everett Wood of Dsnielson was in Putnam on business on Friday Air. Wood is great walker and travels long distances afoot.
 Mir. and Mrs. Stanley Bacon and children have returned from a ten days visit in Misquamicutt at the cottage of Mir. and Mrs. George Bradley.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leonard MeIIor, Jr.. and two children have returned from q visit of two weeks in Mattapoisett, Mass, at the home of MT. and Mrs. Robert Achorn.
 Archie Kaminsky, who has been visiting relatives in New York, re- turned on Sunday. With him was l Louis Deitz. who will visit the Ram. insky family.
 Mrs. F. T. Perrin and party have returned from an extensive motoi trip through Maine first, then acros. Go northern New York, through Cats. kills and Adrondaeks. They were gone two weeks.
 Mrs. William Gray. mother of Mrs. II. II. Shirretfs, Gilman street and son William. who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Shirreffs for several weeks. left Monday morning by automobile for their home in La trobe. Pa.
 On Friday a party from Macon, Georgia, reached Putnam to visit MT. and Mrs. William F.. Wheaton of Mechanics street. They were Mrs. Le- roy Wall, Mrs. Wheaton's sister, her sister Penelope and an anut, Mrs. Bradford Wall.
 Mir. and Mrs. Horace Whitney who have been guests of Mir. and Mrs. Howard Arnold of North Providence for several weeks, returned on Sat urday afternoon. They also visited in Harris. R. l., and other points, but made North Providence their head quarters.
 Mrs. Annie Sslv.s of Hsrri.ville South Woodstock, her daughter, Miss Germaine Salvas. son. Conrad Saliva, and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Elphagt Salvas. left Monday morning by au tomobile for tour of Canada. They will stop to visit relatives in St Denis.
 Mrs. Albert Tuttle was the guesI of Mir. and Mrs. Walter Wheaton from Friday until Tuesday. She wa accompanied by Walter Wheaton Jr.. who has been working with Mir Futile along the Delaware river fol two weeks Last week they were IT l Pottsville. Penn They expect to be located in New Britian soon.
 Rev. and Mrs James F. English and children and Miss Esther Welles Red Cross district nurse, passed through Putnam Monday on theiI way from the Welles summer home in Saybrook to the home of MT. and Mrs English in Manchester, N. H, l After spending the night they left l to spend n vacation in Maine.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07
THOMPSON NATIVE
 CLERK OF COURT

Fred K, Cruff, a native of Thomp- son. where he was born in 1869, last week was appointed clerk of the mu- nieipal court of the Roxbury district, by Governor Allen. Although he was born in Thompson Mir. Cruff went to Boston as a child and grad uated from the Dudley grammar school in Roxbury and the Boston English high school. He has been as- sistant of the court since 1893.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07

Carol spsIding of Norwich was in Putnam on business Monday
 Miss Ruth White has returned re- gently from an extended trip abroad.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. O. Marion spent Monday in New London on business.
 Cyril Remiliard is enjoying a vaca- ton from his duties at Byrne's store.
 Mrs. Aldemar Brodeur and Miss Juliette Brodeur spent Tuesday in Providence.
 Mrs. E.. J. Carpenter enjoyed a stay of few days at Cornwall Bridge, Conn, last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Chester Nj Elliott and Harold Elliott have returned from motor trip to Ohio.
 Misse. Bessie and Marguerite O Brien have returneed to their posi- tions after their vacations.
 William Hughes of Hartford has been visiting friends and relatives here. He formerly lived in Putnam.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leland Bradley and children. Mrs. Longworth and Mrs. F.. J. Carpenter were in Rocky Point Sunday.
 Miss Edith coyette. stenographer in the office of Attorney Miron, IS spending a two weeks vacation at Long Beach, l.. l.
 Frances and Donald Cutler of Bell levue street have returned from visiting Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Caring ton ol Waterbury.
 Mir. and Mrs. John A. C. Warner and son are visiting Mrs. Warner g parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. $. Andem, at Hampton. N. H.
 Mrs. Lena WoodAd, Mrs. Rose Shaw and Mir. and Mrs. Walter Brown and children motored to Oak land Beach for the day, Sunday.
 Mrs. Frank NJ. Bennett, Miss Eliza beth Bennett and Miss Grace |. Ben nett were guests of Mir. and Mrs. Walter Brown of Webster last Thurs day.
 Mr. and Mrs. William Brunnelle of South Meadow street and Mir. and Mrs. George Anas of Mechanics street spent last week on motor l trip through Canada.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Lavigne anc ] daughter Leona, Mrs. Napoleon Ben. oit. Mrs. Joseph Tetreault, Mrs ] Elphegina Berthiaume motored to Atlantic Beach Sunday.
 Albert Futile motored from Port Chester on Tuesday morning to join his wife who has been visiting Mir and Mrs. Walter Wheaton. They left on Wednesday for New Britian.
 Recent visitors at Mrs. E. J. Car. penter's were Miss Ada Rainy of Washington, D. C., Miss Edith Gar dner of New York City, Mrs. l.. F. Killing and Stuart Curr of Cornwall Bridge, Conn.
 Mrs. Spellaey motored to Rutland Mass. on Tuesday afternon, where she will remain for n visit with rel atives She was accompanied on the trip by her son, Eddie Spellacy. and Walter Wheaton. Jr.
 Misses Fernando Nj. and Janelle C Magnan of Stamford. Conn, who are spending the summer vacation witl MT. and Mrs. Roy A. Paine of Church street. are spending this week in Worcester and Boston.
 Professor Malcolm Wiley of the University of Minnesota, Minnea polls. arrived in Putnam. Monday and is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. A $. Macdonald. Oak Hill, where hi, mother. Mrs. Helen Wiley, is spend ing part of her vacation.
 Mrs. Frank M. Bennett and daugh ter. Miss Elizabeth. who have beer spending the past three weeks witt Mrs. M. W. Bennett and Miss Grace Bennett of Bellevue street left Tues day Before returning to their home in Mansfield. Ohio, they will visi friends and relatives in Chepiwanox ct, R. l., Scarsdale, N. r., and Nor ristown. N. J.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07
M. .nI Mr. Rxron LsmondY spent

Mir. and Mrs. Byron Lsmondy spent Sunday in Woonsocket.
 Israel Kaminslxy is visiting reis- tives in New York City.
 Miss Edna Kent and Miss Marjorie Beuoit have been visiting at Marion Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bertrand Andrews of Farrows street are taking a trip to Canada.
 Mrs. Edward Mullan Is visiting in New York and on Long Island Tor two weeks
 Miss Grace Fielding of Worcester is spending this week with MT. ana Mrs. T. Duffy.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Dubois and family spent Sunday at Crystal Lake. Stafford Springs.
 Mi.. Gertrude Jones and Miss Florence Devine spent the weekend at Crescent Beach.
 Mrs. Arthur Rouse, David Fals- trom, and Miss Dingwall are visiting in Canastota, N. Y.
 Mrs. vitaline Levitt of Boiles street is visiting her son, r. 0. Levitt of Wakefield. Mass.
 Miss Alice Bousquet is spending two weeks in Bloomfield with MT. and Mrs. l.. Bassett.
 MT. and Mrs Henry L. Converse have returned from a vacation trip to the middle west.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. LeClair and daugh- ter spent last week in Central Falls and Narraganset Pier.
 The Misses MaeConnell and Donald MaeLearn of Grove street have been visiting at Lords Point.
 Arthur Lagrandeur of Providence street is at the Naval Hospital, New port, R. l.. for a minor operation.
 Mrs. Mary Moss of South Main street passed the weekend with her daughter, Miss Iva Moss of Boston.
 Miss Anna Levitt and Miss Edith Dingwall of the Putnam Savings Bank are having their annual vaca- l tions
 Miss Mary Bellerieve and Mir. Red. feern of Hartford won the prize fox ! trot at Stumble Inn last Saturday evening
 MT. and Mrs. John Brayton and son Cecil spent the weekend in Nor wich with Mir. and Mrs. Charle. Woodward. Mir. and Mrs. Armand Livernochs of Auburn. k. l., are spending theiI | vacation with Michael Livernoehe oi Van den Noort street.
 Miss Eliza Whipple. who has beer visiting her niece, Mrs. Hawes of Va ley Falls, has returned to her home on killingly avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. L. Robinson have returned to their home on Church street from spending several weeks with relatives in Hinsdale, N. H.
 Ray Perkins of The Patriot office ] force is having a vacation which he and Mrs. Perkins are spending at their homes in Fitchburg, Mass.
 Miss Ruby Paine of Pawtueket cal led on Putnam friends Wednesday. 1 Mir. and Mrs. John Whalen of Bel. levue street are visiting in Westerly R. l.
 MT. and Mrs. Malcolm ShuFticn are to entertain members of the ! West Thompson Methodist church and their families at their home on Park street.
 Mrs. George A. Shepard ana daughters. Misses Janet and Bar. bara. Miss Jessie Foster. Mrs. Marcy and daughter. Miss Hilda, returned recently from motor trip to Can ada.
 Mrs. Joseph kylie and her two children. who have been visiting he, sister. Mrs. Alfred St. Marie oi Bridge street, returned to their home in Niagara on Friday last, accompan. jed by Miss Anna Bibeault who vii visit there for the month of August
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07
RAMSAY PUBLISHES
 BOOK ON HOW TO PLAY

Interesting Facts For Every Golf CT" is little book on the sport writ ten and published by Ernest Ramsay 'pro" at the Putnam County Club. It is said that the book is interest ing those desirous of improving their game.