davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-15

Prime eligible acccptances on call. 3: re-
discount at Reserve Bank. 60 TO 30 days,
5kd5t non member and private bankers.
eligible, so TO 30 days. 5hG5a; non-eligible.
eO IN 10 davs 5Am5M
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
MONEY MARKET.
THURSDAY. JULY II, 1921.
CALI, VnAN9
TINE LOANS.
COMMERCIAL PAPER

Mixed collateral. go TO 90 days........
Mixed collateral, 4 TO q months.
Industrals, GO TO 90 days. ............. 6d6l
Industriala A to G monfhs. - 60GI
The New York herald., 1921-07-15

Charles r. Holden, formerly with Eldredge
4 Co., Is with the sales department Of Esta-
brook 4 Co.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
3est names, TO months. ........ 6hd6
other names, to 9 months. 6A
DIsCOuNT RATES, RESERVE BANK.
oprN MARxET RATrs

Commercial paper, Is days, g.; 10 to no
days, @; Liberty bonds and Victory notes.
Is days. 8; f6 to 90 days. 8: bankers accept
ances 16 to 90 DAYS 9.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15

Louis +. Wakelee, formerly with the New
York offices of Cassatt Co., Is with the
bond department of Hallgarten Co.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15

EisaI 81 Scl0sns ; piyI s.,.. |oHsn- 1s

|oS:s- Pc. '.,sA ..ss .:r q; f.s. iss cs... y;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10
CYNWYD

Colonial house and Gear garage; 4
bedrooms. tiled baths on second
foor bedrooms and I bath on third
floor; all modern features large lot;
worth investigation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10
ARDMORE

North side: stone-and-stucco house:
bedrooms 2 baths: hot-water heat:
modern features; attractivcly hn-
ishtd: large lot with old shade: con-
venient to station: unusual value for
this section; price s17. 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10
Observation-Disclosures
OVERLOOK

Detached all-stona house bod
rooms; 2 baths; zlnqs-innlosed pcrchi
mouse In excellent condition; ono OF
the best locations in this Sc ton;
convenient to train and trolley; most
reasonably priced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10
MERION

One OF the best locations on the north
side. Handsome English -stvle house: I:
bedrooms and 2 baths; sun parlor:
al modern appointments. Garage for
cars: large stable. acres beautiful
planting and old shale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10

KISSEI Cnst9m;lbu,it ls pon,.s kosds.sT' sD NJ sport
McAiIcHAEL, i848 POPLAR STREET
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10

SD ST. N. IA h.story brick business
property; 22xio5; possession! easy terms;
tail business; especially hosiery. or shoes.
9TH ST. N. 30-Northeast corner OF
Cuthbert st; 4-story store property; posses
siCni 5I,i pa lbSrssin' ,,s--r0,-.,orv ,r,o. .,ors
property; 19x00; possession; easy terms.
CHESTNUT ST. 10i-Four-story bus ness
property: elevator: easy terms: in the heart
OF the wool business; @ close to both ferries;
St; 4.story brick dwelling; at slight ex-
pense could be altered for business purposes;
possession; 20x131; easy terms.
GIRARD AVE. w. li25-Extendlng TO
Flora St: 3-story, side-yard residence: 4
rooms; good location for physician, dentist:
Ladies' tailor. apartments close to Broad
''ccHERRY ST.. 3O7-Four-story business
property: 17x142; elevator; central: bar
"HMERICAN, n. 2624 Extending to
Bodine ST; 3-story brick and basement
| manufacturing building; S5xilO; electric elc;
| vator, boiler and engine; possession; railroad
| siding can be s.cured: easy Terms.
| MASTBACM BROS. & FLEISHER
| 1924 S. Penn squar9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21
PICKS
ROAD TO VICTORY
r. Dunnigan Defeats Big Field
in Walkers Club Eight
Mile Event.

Robert Dunnigan, the pathfinder OF the
Walkers Club OF America, justified the
judgment OF his eliminates in selecting
him for that position by finding the
road to victory in the annual eight mile
open handicap walk OF his organization
decided over the Elks course yester-
day. He finished one city block ahead
OF Peter Abbihl. an Old boy of the
Pastime A. c., the second man OF a
tleld Of forty-nine TO complete the full
distance.
During his long years OF service as
lightful jaunts for the hikes of his club
mates. but 1t is doubtful II he himself
ever enjoyed one so thoroughly ms he
trod over the Concourse in The Bronx
yesterday TO the finish hne far in adj
vance OF his rivals Given the limit
handicap, 80 minutes and 30 seconds.
Dunnigan took the lead at the start and
although closely pressed by the veteran
Abbihl in the early stages Of the con-
test maintained 1t to the end. He set
q fast pace all the way and was clicked
iii / hour II minutes II seconds.
The partially OF Abbihl and Harris
for special awards enabled Thomas
Hickey, n veteran OF the Pastlme A. c..
who finished in fourth place, TO get sec
ond prize in the actual competition, while
third prize went to a. Dellesandro who
was the fifth man TO pass the judges.
Prosper Clust, veteran Of the Crescent
A. c., got fourth prize. The summary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race-ifvo and half furlongs
three-year-olds and upward; claiming: purse
500; Scintlllate. 10l Ascutney. I0S piyie
Flyer, ITO; Back Rock. ii5; Shasta, lis;
Cookie, li5; Allah, lis, otseEo, ifs.
Second Race-six furlongs thrre-year-
ods and upward; claiming; nurse 300
sScotty, %; 'bullahy, 100, 'Tuanoren. in5
Kathleen X. lo5 Black Pat. 1o7; George w !,
no. Johnnie O'Connell, no, Rayanna. ia
Third Race-Six furlongs; three-vea !. olds
and upward claiming, purse S7oo. .Mlaa
Hilariy, 100; promising Tom. i02 pergy
llves i05: Disturbance, ios. Molincro, 10.
sCetem, 10; Talent, 10
Fourth Racc-l'ive and half furtouga.
three year-clds and upward claiming. nurse
500 'luanita Ill, lo3: Whip Poor viii.
ios Guardsman, iQs; Al Smoke, los. Ke,
wessa, los; Doctor -, 10. Red. ito: Prince
% Como. H. Honest George, lis.
Fifth Racc-Five and half furtongs.
three yesr.olds Stnd upward: claiming. n,,Tac
5000 'Jacohean. on Norfolk Belle az
I'M, 1903; War Loan. i0s Avion, 10, pre-
sumption, TO- Nepe, 10. Flying Frog 10
Sixth Race-one. mile and fifty yards
three year-olds and upward; claiming n,irse
$500: spansy, ~, sHetty j., "a sMess Tsit
90 Osgood, log The Pirate, i0s .Harlock,
los Candle Light. tos: Darnley, ia
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21
Non WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS


The catches OF founders w to the present
time In all OF the nearby waters indicate
tbat thia fayorite flat fish II more plentiful
than usual this year and this is no doubt
due 10 the mild winter through which we
In describing the habits ot founders, FISH
Ing Around New York says 'Flounders
come IN from the sen In September, begin
biting AZ soon as tho weather gets cold ana
hite well into December III mild seasons.
Then they 60 into the mud and stay dormant
tll the end Of February ~ a mild winter
they often begin fwrdinc freely by washing.
TOMS birthday. Toward the end ~ Aprh
they run out 10 sen again. Hardly any stay
In the BAYS through the summer, ana those
that do are small. -,
f'The best months for them arc late March.
October and November. II the season ~
cold they often ne On shallow bars when the
dav Ia sunny, and II the day " dark they
viii seek the deepest water or lie under
banks, preferring those sheltered from the
wind. .
"For founder fishing the boat should be
anchored with IS little rope az possible 20
ttat n vii lie steady The fisherman must
feei Ma Zinc constantly. riounders bits very
tightly and generally % not TOOL much WIN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21
ROD AND GUN NE VS.
TO MARCH rs.

the hait, but nip at It and 90. They must
be struck NJ once.
"A short smart tug generally fastena the
hook In their mouths, 4, II mistake 70
use violent, surEing jerk that many fisher
men employ. Founders have n great habit
81 splitting the bait out. and fcrocious jerk
On the part ~ the fisherman helps them IN
this trick. The secret IL 70 strike the fish
hard enough to twist the hook Nv Ills mouth
and make N hold.
Sometimes founders bits 70 dclcatelv
that they can hardly be felt, and u sctms ~
II spca ring or other tiny fish were ninhlng
Their they need coaNing. Slackcn the line In
stautly and lrt them have Il few Inches. THIS
generally tcripts them Into sucking tn bait
IN After second Or two, tautcn your line
up very gently and II sou feel the weight
OF the fish on H. give short, steady tug
This win hook the fish. whereas q snap Jerk
Will probably pull the hook away from him
Lifting the tip 81 the rod three or -four inches
will be quite sufficient " done With the
proper motion.
"if you are using iirht tackle. don't make
the mistake of dcspisiur tile founder he
cause he isn't game fish Handle him re-
speltfuiy when hooked, for his flrst fight
vr be Violent, snd he can smash tackle very
suddenly"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21
ON PINEHURST LINKS.

Spread Despatch 10 Tiir NGw York Herald
PiSEHuRsr. n. c.. March 20-Mrs.
Ronald r. Barlow of PHILADELPHIA and
Emmett French. the Youngstown profess
sional turred In best ball of So on the
championship course ut plnehurst and
won hy q good margin against Mrs.
Dorothy Campbell Hurd AID Parker w.
Whittemorc French went around In
96-SS-Ga. and was assisted on two
holes BY Mrs, Barlow, whose individual
round was So and who was the only
one of the quartet TO get a on the
sixth hole. French's fine round began
with brides on the first, third and fifth
holes and ended with a putt from of
tie green FOR "A birdie on the difficult
ghteenth. Whittemore's card was
1--33-75. and he barely missed get
ing . record breaking 80 for the last
nine holes
This was Mrs Barlows farewell
match in this country prior TO her sail
Ing on April for England. whore she
win take part in the British champion
ship.
Playing III the afternoon. on the same
course, Whittcmore and Charles Mother
sole. the Mount Kuco professional won
hy z and I against French and Donald
I'arson Of Youngstown.
United States Senators Kellogg or
Minnesota ana Frelinghuysen Of New
Jersey Congressman Smith Of Illinois
md 7. r.. Becker of Now York broke
ali aven III a match played against Sena-
TOR Hale Of Mp6pc. eX-Sccretary John
Barton Payne, Thaddeus g. Bali Of
Richmond and Darwin +, Kingsley.
who playon ~ the quadruple tie for
The major prize ia the Silver Foiis an
neal mixed foursome tournament result
"a IN victory for last years winners,
Mrs Myra Hclmer Pritchard. the Michi-
gan state Champion, and Major Harold
T.. Porter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21
CUBAN BRED FILLY
WINS RICH PRIZE
Datusa Takes $4,000 Produce
Stakes From Small Field
at Four Furlongs.
Special cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD
HAVANA, March 20.-Datusa, chest
nut Ally by Sir Wellons-Adelia run
ming in the colors of the Ammonia Stable.
won the $4,000 Cuba Produce Stakes
double event at Oriental Park to-day,
defeating Facenda in a drive, with Cuba
Encanto third The half mile was run
in the slow time OF o :492 Us.
The event is for two-year-olds bred
in Cuba, and a field of seven responded
to the bugle call. The Ammonia Stable
entry. Datusa and Don Manuel, coupled
ruled favorite at to 5.
Facenda, we'll played third choice
rushed into long lead, gaining an ad-
vantage of four lengths in the first quar-
ter. In the last furlongs he tired and,
Datusa, coming with a rush, caught the
fast firing colt and won in a drive by
a length. Facenda was four lengths in
front OF Cuba EncanSo.
The summaries:
First Race-Purse 500: three-year-olds and
upward: claiming: six furlongs. Uranium.
Miss h, 104 (Kelsay). is to /, 6 to 1 and
to |. second; Pokey b., Iii (Bulcroftl
to !. 70 ! and even. third. Time,
III 4-5. Brigida, Major Fisk, Flip. Little
Dear. velie. Light Fantastic, Shorty's First
and Jutland also ran.
second Race-Purse 500; three-year-olds
and upward; claiming; six furlongs Legotai.
III Smith. to l. even and / TO 9. won
Logs. III (Borel), 9 to I. s to and to 3,
second; Rameau, 1i3 Kelsey, 4 to 5 /
to I and TO =, third. Time. IL 2-5. Golden
Red. Royat. Crystal Day aud Scotch Kiss
also ran.
Third Race-Purse $40. 900; two-year-olds;
the Produce Stakes; four furlongs. 'Datuaa,
1o7 (McDermotp. to D. to = and out,
won Fecenda. 10 tTryon). to ., even and
out. second; Cuba Encanto, 1I3 (Dominick)
to I to and out third, Time 0:49 "a.
Virginia Creek. Caslick. sDon Manuel and
Artemisa also ran. Coupled.
adm upward; claiming: five and a half fur
longs Merry Feast, los (Dawsonl, 3 to !.
even and 70 2. won; Avion. 100 (Buloroft)
. TO I. 3 10 ; and TO q second; lie Balafre,
third. Time, .07 t-5. Aunt Deda Fleer,
Presumption. Pic and Marty Lou also ran.
Handicap' ,three-ycar-olds and upward; six
furlongs. Mayor House. io3 tHunp. 20 ..
y to aud 70 :, won. Relle Of Elizabeth
town. -ii7 CHoeflc2 ! To- I. to and
TO /, to and TO 3. third. Time, l 10 as.
San Puer H.. Furbelow and Riverside also
Sixth Racc-Pursc s7oo: three-year-olds
and upward: caimiug one mile and fifty
yards Redland. los CMeDermotD, 10 q
9 70 . aud to ). won: Chimera. i0s Gowe)
Stalwart. io2 PARRISH. " 70 1, 70 and
. 70 2. -hiid. Time. 45 t-5. Jose de
Wales, Timothy j. Hogan. Homan, Duke Of
Shelby. Attorney Muir and Felix NJ also ran,
and upward; claiming. one mile and fifty
yards Paula ". los d<elsayl, to l.. {
70 and : to 5, won: Jellison, ITO tEames)
Haven, f0s (Lowe). to I, 10 and 10 B
third. Time, I "a 1-5. Fireworth Breadlne
Emma j.. Jake Field and Rhymer also ran.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21
VESPER EIGHT TO GO
AGAINST NAVY CREW
Jack Kelly Training Quakers
to Meet Champions.

special Despatch n THE NEW YoRE HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA. March 20.--Jack Kelly.
worlds amateur scullinR champion had
his Vesper eight on the Schuylkill River
to-day and announced that he will aim
the crew MT the champion Olympic eight
If the United States Naval Academy
N1lly vino Is stroking the eight viii
take his time to get the crew In shape
Tor the American Henley, In which the
Middies viii row here.
Rowing No. In the Kelly eight to-
day was Kent Myers, who sat In bow
seat Of the Pennsylvania Barge Club
four, which finished second at the Olym-
Dies last summer. Myers recently
Joined the Vesper Club. Kelly win also
take his eight TO the national regatta
II Buffalo add will team with Paul Cos
tello. his Olympic champion partner rs
doubles. Practice races arc to be held
With Coach Joe Wught's Penn crew.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21

Special Despatch to TIE New York
HERALD.
A NNAPOLIS. March 20. - The
n Navy Department has APP
I \ proved the erection of
swimming pool at the Naval Academy
to cost approximately 100000 and
to have accommodations for 5000
spectators. 1t is understood that
there is no pool in the country with
seating capacity approaching this,
and the Naval Academy athletic au-
thorities hope to have the pool in use
~ the beginning of next season and
70 take care of the finals of the inter-
collegiate swimming association If
hey can be brought here.
Admiral Scales has directed that
the utmost expedition be used in
completing the pool. and the detailed
plans are now being drawn at the
bureau of yards and docks at the
Navy Department The pool will be
twenty by twenty-five yards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21
MRS. A. H. HIGGINS VICTOR.

PrNEHURsT. n. c.. March 2O.-wIth
the sleek golf green illuminated solely
by the light Of the moon Mrs. A. II. Hig-
gins of st. Andrews defeated Mrs Mar
tin @. Brumbaugh Of Philadelphia and
three other contestants in the playoff OF
n quadruple tie for the first prize IN tho
women's putting contest at the Pnehurst
Country Club
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21
THURMAN Accidentally
Shot at Bowie Track

Special Despatch 10 TIN Nrw YORK
HERALD.
~ ALTrMORE. Md, March 90
* Shot through the abdomen
L. while cleaning his revolver in
the stables at the Bowie race track,
stuart y. Schiller OF stony Point. NJ
y. Is in Johns Hopkins Hospital in "A
serious condition. An operation was
performed on him last night as soon
as he arrived at the hospital
Schulcr was taken to the hospital
by Walter Richie OF ottawa, Cam
ada. Both are at the race track for
the spring meeting, and according to
the story they told DIR. Harry Platch.
the attending physician, the shooting
was an accident.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21

The girls basketball team Of Harvey A.
willis will play the team Of $ ! Ruatav ~
the final game OF the Consolidated stock Ex-
change Athletic League, The winner WIN be
presented with gold cup IN token OF the
championship. The Wlllls team lines up with
the Misses Riendeau, Qugcy, Hertzog Mady
Berkimer and Nav Berklmer. with the MIsses
Itkin and Critteud0r M atbs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21

others who covered tho course were ~.
Lynch. Pastrne a. q. (20l, 1895; Thomas
Hasson, Walkers Club go 800. :2S ~ ,
John V. Miller MornlnFside A. G. t2O).
ttisti4. III. Al. Long Island CITY a. 9. t20l,
f;ts,a3: ramos Anthony. pastlne A. q.
@ .ao,. i:oS:a2 Edward Plant, Mornlngside
Club t2ol ~ .lns William Anon pastlme
A. &. d2:3ol. i,i4;2o: William Plant Morn
ingsidc A. q. tscratchl, | 0i ~; r o'Brien.
berg. pastine A. 9. CD, ! ;oT 10; John
Lichtman walkers Club dN, I ~ 10; w
sv anson. LnuR Island City a. g. GS.
! % ~, James Arthur. Walkers Club tia1.
tt2i 90. bernard Cohen Walkers Club
I0:3ol, tII:t7: v. Freud Long Island
City A. &, Cisl, 7 ~ 10 James j. Farrell,
st. Ansclm'g a. q, 90, 1921 r. French,
Long Island city Al 9, d5. .25ii4; v. J.
Martin. walkers Club Gsl. ! ~; William
pcterman, Mornlneqldc a. g. t20, ~ 10:
MI keunhHu, walkers club tial. 26st1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21
rrNN STATE LACROSSE DATES.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. March 20-Penn
state lacrosse men are 70 have a complete
schedule this year for the first time since
before the war. Two big home games and
a southern trip have been arranged by Man
ager W. !. Jennings, who announced his
completed schedule to-day Doc Lewis,
coach Of the wrestling team, VIII assume
charge ~ the lacrosse team Immediately
after Easter. The schedule
April IS. Syracuse. at home: May 9, Unit
vcrsity Of Maryland away; MAY Z. Navy.
away; June ., University Of Toronto. AZ
home Great interest centres in the game
with Toronto, the Canadian intercollegiate
chamnlons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21
SPECTATORS TALK
COSTLY TO HARRIER
Misleading Information About
Finish Causes Defeat of L.
Yates in Road Race.

Misleading information In regard to the.
finishing point shouted by spectator
as r. Yates, a novice runner, racing In
the lead. came within earshot OF his
voice cost the Bronx runner first prize
in the five mile open handicap road run
OF st. Mary's Catholic Union yesterday.
On hearing the remark of the spectator,
which fell on his ears after racing four
and half miles and when he was three
hundred yards ahead of his field. Yates
stopped running. He only awakened to
the fact that he had been deceived when
he saw f. Walsh OF the Paulist A. G..
and c. Denning of the Pioneer A. c..
dash past him at top speed. Then he
resumed racing. He quickly passed
Denning. but was unable to catch
Walsh
Max Bohland, who showed fine form
during the entire journey. won the fast
time prize. covering the distance In
g minutes 10 seconds. He finished in
sixty-seventh position. The second fast
time prize went to Sol Silverstein OF the
Glencoe A. c.. the forty-third man to
finish. His time was rs minutes 20
seconds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21
Drrpr LOWE 4 CoAcu

peebr Howe, one tlne major league player
nov associated with Harvey Willis 4 Co
win coach The baseball team or that firm I'm
their race for the pcnunn' of tho ConsolIdat-
ed Stock Exchange Athletic League Bobby
Hufnuhrics wil manage the team and babe
VnM Wiil captain II Waliy Gibbons and
1akc A'lans, former college players, arc tho
tWirlera
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21
TENNIS WAIF<ING ROAD RJNSFORSE RACING GOLFBOXINC
Jackson May BaLk Plan
of Kansas for Title Bout
Local Boxing Bouts
for Current Week


TONIGHT.
Madison square Garden Sporting Club
Willie Jackson vs.. Rocky Kansas, 10
rounds; Jack Sharkey vs.. Midget
Smith, 10 rounds.
Broadway Exhibition Association-Soldier
Bartfield vs.. Italian Joe Cans, 10
rounds; Matty Murphy VS.. Charley War
rem. 10 rounds.
FrecpOrt Auditorium---Johnnie Murray vs..
Andy johnson. 10 rounds; Paddy Phil
bin vs.. Johnnie Holmes, 10 rounds.
TUESDAY NIGHT.
Pioneer Sporting Club-Tom Gibbons vs..
Paul sampson, 15 rounds; Frank Car
penter vs.. Johnny Smith, 10 rounds.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
Fiatbush Sporting CIub-Harvey Bright
vs.. Frank Engle. 10 rounds.
THURSDAY NIGHT.
National Sporting Club-Daye Rosenberg
VI. frankie Fields, 10 rounds; Battling
Patsy Philbin ys. Johnny Gray, 10
rounds.
CENTRAL Manhattan A. C.-Pete Herman
". George Adams, Is rounds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21
WHIRLWINDs 81, PEEKsKILL Is

The Whrlwinds won over Peekskill In
basketball game at the Twenty second
Regiment Armory last night by a score
Of 81 to 10. At the end of the first half
the score was 81 to T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21
GOLF CLUBS SOON
MAY BE ALL EVEN
Now Voting on Question Of
Having Only Active Member
ship Glass in U. S. G. A.
Nv KERR n. PETRIE.

In accordance with the resolution
passed at the last annual meeting of
the United States Golf Association. cir
cuars and blanks are being distributed
among the clubs 50 that they may regis
ter their vote on the question as to
whether or not there ought TO be only
one class of membership in the national
body. The circular calls attention to
the ACCESSIBILITY Of doing away with the
allied membership class and having all
the member organizations listed as ac-
tive.
This change ii continues. Seems
desirable at this time SO that every club
may feel that it is not only member
OF the association. but also is entitled to
a vote ana Is working for the best inter-
ests Of golf in this country
A vote Of more than 80 per cent Of the
clubs as II was decided at the meeting.
viii bring about the change which many
Of the clubs. particularly those in the
West have considered so essential to the
well being of an organization processing
10 be national in scope.
Under the new conditions the member
ship dues will be $40 for each club,
whereas. under the present membership
active clubs pay s25 and allied clubs SIS.
Evidently for the benefit of those allied
clubs which heretofore have been salts
fled to 80 along under the lower rate, the
II. s. G. A. announces that it now re-
quires a much larger revenue than in
the past. As proof Of the higher cost
ii mentions the new green committee
which recently has come into being and
which already is proving itself invalu-
able to the clubs, the broadening Of the
scope of the association. and the fact
that while it now costs a great deal more
than formerly to run the various tourna-
ments, the prize money for the open
championship virtually has been doubled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21
ROD AND GUN.

An advertisement IN the Lost aud
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers real possibility Of
vccorerjnO pour lost properfV