davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

DRETTY sad place, prison.
Pretty sad place, unless, perchance,
4 one can see the humor of 1.-THE quirks
Of human demeanor and appearance
that make people act strangely or appear odd
under strained circumstances
Take the visitors gate at the Tonabs, a niche
in the grim, gray wall on the Franklin Street
SIDE Not place where one would exactly ex-
rect to be doubled up by laughter, but funny
enough if one pokes around behind the tears
and the heartaches and the despair that men,
women and children bring to it-and most
often take away again.
Enter tirnid young foreigner. He wants
to see Joe Birbiglio. That isn't his name, but
It will do for the purposes of this tale.
What tier is he on?" demands the keeper,
seated before a grill on which are posted the
names of the longer term prisoners. for all the
world like the index upon which the hotel room
cerk keeps track OF arriving and departing
guests, removing a name slip here, putting in
another there.
"Yuh, he's restaurant keeper" is the visi-
tors reply, taken bodily, probably, if some
what out of order, from the antiquated cate
enism he has been rehearsing all the way down.
town in the streetcar.
But what tier is he ons" insists the guard.
What floor; what hoor?'
What for? Sure. The cop say he got dirt
IA the restaurant. The Judge say he got ten
days He's in here
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

''All that for john echoes the Young
lady with emphasis
Win, place show" demands the keeper.
experimenting with the vernacular of tn.
racetrack.
Right on his nose" flashes back Johns
fairy godmother and everybody laughs.
"And' adds the young lady who has been
doing all the talking, "I want him out of here
by the middle of the week. We're going to
be married Sunday
20, Romance" apostrophizes the onlookar
as the young women turn away. 60 Romance!"
Next at the money takers desk is a mother.
There is no temptation to joke with her A
dollar is passed over for her Charlie with
a note roughly traced in pencil, saying, pos
sibly, that this is all she can spare this week
AS she passes on to the package room to leave
a bundle of clean underwear for Charlie the
air IN the dingy old place seems sweeter and
cleaner for her having been there.
Then another mother who wants to see the
prison Doctor Their conversation is inaudible,
but its drift is obvious. The mother wines
away her tears as she turns to 90, and the
doctor says:
Don't you worry. If he gets too sick we
won't let him stay here
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

And so they won t.
They'll send him to
Bellevue, and perhaps
The next thing his
mother will know of
- =; xl, I,oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
New Orleans Entries
(FoR MONDAY

First race. two-year-old maidens; three fur
longs-Radical. lis; Black Track, liz; Miles
s. rs; Bully Buttons. rs; Belle Whack, Mic:
115; Carrie Baker. IL; Maryland BeiIe. liz
Red Tom, lis; Deyonite. rs; kitty Warner,
III; Adopted Daughter. 112; Who Can Tell.
liz: Dissolute. 115; Tom Hare, Jr., lie.
second race, three year-olds, five and one
Liner, ia; Sunny Way 100: Fannie Kruter,
109; Surmount, III: Be Sure. ia; Eifzabeth
May, 100; Damorris. 100; John Arber, ia
Shamrock Flower. Ia; Puzzle, 100: Martha
% way ios &c., Trader III; 'o'e'ni'e' Ia Haze
Third race, claiming; four-year-olds and I'D.
ward; six fu1longs-Pain Bill, liz; st. Just
106; Oaklawn Belle, 1O8; Marmile, 1O4; Low.
Marcus. 106; Kirstfs Cub, 100; valerie West
9S: Magtkon. 106; Financial Rooster, 1O6
Ilancelot, 100; Donna Roma, 90; Teachers Pet
Do; Anna Gallup. 102; Jeweler, 1OS; PouIt
ney, los.
Fourth race, three year-olds; one mile; st
Bernard purse-White Star. 1O7; Master Jack
eigner. 1O2.
Fifth race, three-year-olds and upward; one
mile and seventy yards: graduate purse-Tan
talus. 1O2; Bone Dry, 100; Prospector, 102
Crystal Ford. 1O9; Sycamore, 95; Inquiry, 95
Herald. 102; Barry Shannon, 102: Louis A, 100
Sixth race. claiming; our-year-Olds and up
ward: one mile and si1teenth-Biddle Dee
100; Berlin 104: J. G. Stone, 1Os: Madame
Byng. 104: Ku Klux 116; Gray Gables, ITO:
Raider, 10s; st. German, los.
Seventh race, claiming; four-year.olds and
lis; Counter Balance, 112; Mark West. 1O7
i Solid Rock. no; Bombast, 1O7: Sentimental,
1902; Pit. 115: Goldcrest Boy, 1O8 Light Wine,
81: Aztec. 40: Newell w. 1O7: Corydon. 1O2;
King Fisher 112: George Duncan, no; Richard
v. los: kohinoor. 1O5: salute, ITO; Jack 81.
Daw, 100: Spearlene, 112.
Weather clear: track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
WILL RULE own RACING
Maryland Commission Not to Let
New York Jockey Club Select
Any Stewards,

BALTIMORE. Md. January 29.-Dur-
ing the interchange of views between
members of the board of stewards of
the New York Jockey Club and the
state racing commission. which took
place in Philadelphia on Thursday
evening, it is understood both sides
laid their cards on the table. And it is
further understood that the Jockey
Club stewards learned two things Of
great interest to them-first, that the
racing commission proposes to grant
licenses for jockeys and trainers be-
ginning this year, and as second. that
the New York Jockey Club will no
longer be permitted to name a stew
ard for each of the meets on the one
mile tracks in Maryland.
The decision of the racing commits
sion not to permit the New York
Jockey Club to name any steward will
come as a blow to the club. 1t has for
years named one steward at each meet
on the mile tracks in this state. and
designated one last autumn, though
the selection had to be approved by
the commission.
Next Wednesday the members OF the
racing commission will meet members
of the Jockey Club board of stewards
in Philadelphia. where the pending
rules of the racing commission will be
discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
New Orleans Results

MISUNDERSTANDING. g to i. ) to =. s to 5. won;
British Liner, to 3, to 5, to 5, second
BE Sure, TO 1. 3 to 1. s to 5, third. Time,
LIB. Joaquina, Yellow Blossom. The Moor.
Voormir, Albert s. and Doric also ran.
furlongs-Day Lily, 3 to 1. to 5, to 5. won
Rolo, 10 to l, to l, to 1, second; Ran
lib Is. Social Star, Versailles. AIcatraz
Julia ~, Silence and Tan Son also ran.
Third race, claiming: three year-o lds and up;
FIVE and one-haf Observation-Disclosures tf
1. even, to g. won; Tableau D'Honneur,
to 2. even, to 5, third. Time. LOS 80
Minute Man, Service Star. simpleton. Blue
Paradise and Trust Official also ran.
Fourth race. three-year-o and up: one
mile and sixteenth-Captain Mac, 3 to D,
to 4. out, won; Crystal Ford, to 1, g TO s.
to 5, third. Time, 1.45 2-5. Tailor Maid
Columbia Tenn and Pastoral Swain also ran.
Fifth race, Mobile purse; three year olds and
up; one mile and seventy yards-Yung Chin,
l to ?. to 6, out, won Barry Shannon, 8 tc
l. to 1, even, second: Albert A. Is. to l.
6 to 1. 3 to l. third. Time. 1.43 4-5 Troitus
Grove A., Bone Dry, The Swimmer and War.
saw also ran.
Sixth race, claiming: four-year-oIds and up;
one mile and an eishth-Kimpalong. to 3
to 5. 10 3, won; Fair Orient, 6 to 1, 10 l.
to 8, second; Sandy Mac, 10 to /, 8 to 1, 4
to l. third. Time, 1.52 2-5. Dark Hill, Frog.
town. kingfsher and Cheer Leader also ram
Seventh race, claiming; three-year-oIds and
up; enc mile and sixteenth-Sentimental, 9
to 2, to 5. to 10. won; Magnet Land. IL
to l, 4 to l, 2 to l. second; Sasin. 20 to 1.
to 1, to /. third. Time, LAT %. Selma
G., Track Star. Our Birthday, Newell W, and
Assume also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
Havana Results

First race, two-year-olds: three furlongs-
Whispering. Z to 5. to 2, to 4, won: Noon
time, even. to 3, to 6. Second; Bitter Bit
ing. 10 to 1, 3 to 1, 8 to g. third Time.
036 10. Flyers, Orris. Dead Indian and Mar.
garet Nash also ran.
Second race. claiming; ur-year-olds and I'D:
five and u half furiongs-Nepe, to 5, 1 to 5.
/ to TO- won; Presumption, Z to 1, to 1.
lard, White Crown, GaIopin also ran.
Third race, claiming; three year-olds: six
furiorgs-Peggy Rives. 8 to 1: even. i to 2,
won; George c.. Jr., 2 to I, Z to 10, to 8.
second; Automatic Red, to 1, to 10. I tn
8, third. Time, LIS. kentmere Vera Twy-
ford. Felix n. and Perhaps also ran.
Fourh raee, claiming; three-year-olds; six
fnrlongs-vorin, 2 to 1. to 10, / to 8. won
Molinero. 70 1T to 5. 8 to S. second; SLEEPY
l :13 4-5. Puiie Anne, Tosca and R.vann.
Fifth zace, claiming; four-year-olds and up:
five and half furlongs-Biack Prince a r.
8. 3 to 5, to 8, won; Undo. to & tn (
l to 8, second; Scarpia II, 3 to 1. even. / tn
z. third. Time, LOT. Chimera, Ina. Wood
Ayion and Tickle Fancy also ran.
sixth race, claiming: four-year-olds and ND:
mile ana NIFTY yeards-WhippoorwfII ? to i
70 ~ 70 .. won; Night Wind, to 1. 5
to ., 4 to o. second; Lady Hester, to /
> to 2. 8 tes6.s third Time, Ia 4-s Ca
bage, Orderly. Miss Sweep and PIsnta,ede
also ran.
Seventh race. claiming; four.year.oIsx and
mp mile ana an eiGhth-Napthalius. & tn 1
70 l, even. won; Fireworth, to i 2 To
even second: American Soldier, 4 to 1 7 tn
D; Z TO 10. third. Time, 1.53 3-5, Zole Riliv
huntiy ana Pferre-A-Feu also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
Today. Havana Entries

First raoe, claiming; three-year-olds and up
ward; six furlongs-Lyric, 80; Emma j., 1Oi !;
Hostler, 10s; Saga, 106: Truant, 1O9; Musket,
199: Little Bush. Ill; Rhadames. Ill: Jutland,
Second I.ee. claiming; three.year-oids; six
furIong.-Winall. %; Talent. 108; Sunny Days,
JOB; cigale, 103; Black Pat, 1O5; Cabin
Third race. claiming; three-year-olds and
upward; six furqongs-Homam los; Sweeplet,
104; Starkader. 100 Willie Woods los; Haran'
108; Stiletto, 100; Misericorde. 100; Herman.
Ill; Happy Go Lucky, 112; Manokin 1T.
Fourth race claiming; three year-olds and
upward: six furlongs-Pokey Jane, 101; Say
noa, 101; Vim, 1O3; Ed Garrison, 1O8; Second
Cousin, l06; Crystal Day, 1903; Trentino, III !;
Sentry, Ill.
Fifth race. IAmarin handicap; three-year-
ODDS and upward; i've and one>haif furlongs-
Dr. Charles Wells 9s: Mess Kit, 9s; Henry
g.. 80; Redland, 90; Smart Money, 1O7: Guar.
sntes, lo2; Penelope. 1903; sirocco, 106 Differ
Sixth race, President Menocal handicap.
three year,olds and upward; one mile and one
awanna, 1O1 Walnut Hall, liz; Docod, ,l0: ;
Exhorter, 1903: Rancher. 49, Sweep Clean
1O4; Sweet Music, 1O0; Bally, 1O7; Cromwell.
liz; Heron. 11S; Breadman. 11S.
Seventh race. claiming; four-year-olds and
upward; one mile and Observation-Disclosures
End. 90: Grundy. 100; Hmtress. 1O1 Norfolk
Belle. 108; Rhymer. 1903: Sim Feiner 1O8: We
nonah. 1O6; Semper Stalwart, 100; Bmcrana,
1O8: Attorney Muir, 1O8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
SCHOOL F|VES IN TESTS
Central Plays Tome and Virginia
Freshmen and Tech Meets
Staunton This Week,

Followers of scholastic basket ball
will not be at a loss for inter-
esting contests this week. Tuesday
Business and Western appear in the
title series and Eastern goes to Alex
andria for a game with Episcopal.
Central Highs quint goes to Tome
School Wednesday for the only
scholastic game in which local team
takes part that day.
Tech probably will have it's hands
full Thursday. Notwithstanding its
fine record. when it entertains the
Staunton Military Academy five in
the ~" gymnasium Gonzaga goes
over Wisconsin avenue way to face
Georgetown Props.
A break occurs in the high school
series Friday. Eastern and Business,
however. play independent games. the
former with Friends and the latter
with George Washington Freshmen.
Saturday night. the Central High
Ave goes to Charlottesville to try its
strength with the University of Vir-
ginia Freshman quint; A. and N.
Props play at Martinsburg, w. Va.
High School, and Western opposes
G. WIS first-year aggregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
With D. G. Basketers.

Columbia juniors registered their
twelfth straight victory when they
stopped Troop 40 of the Boy Scouts
in a 80 to IS engagement in Wilson
Normal gymnasium.
iAAah Nuggets pointed the way to
the Warwick Midgets in q 20 to z
game. Duke and Kluft played good
floor games and Wilmer and April
guarded strongly for the winners.
Stanton Athletic Club teams played
in two games yesterday In Ingram
gymnasium, the seniors defeating
Lexington thletic Club, % to IA,
while the juniors lost, 10 to Is, to
the Young Resolutes.
Diamond Athletic Club wants to
schedule other District quints. Tele-
phone challenges to John O'Donnell
at North 1911.
Clinton Athletic Club, which has
booked games with the Yankees and
U. s. S. Mayfower, wants engage
ments for Monday. Wednesday and
Friday nights. Address w. G. Dent,
Clinton. Md, or III 14th street. Main
1884.
Shepherd A. C. defeated the Indian
A. c., % to Z, in the Petworth gym.
Elliott A. G. defeated Royal A. c.,
So to 81, in the Rosedale gym last
night. The passing of the winners
featured. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30

ficient influence to bear at their
alma mater to get the foot ball team
to play Boston College November S
at Boston Boston College recently
offered any one of Ave schools-Cali-
fornia, Brown, Dartmouth, Maryland
and SYRACUSE straight guarantee
of $4,000 to play in Boston on that
date. The date is out of the question
as far as Maryland is concerned. as
it was signed up with Yale almost
two months ago.
Opinion seems to be general that
Lynch of Catholic University, is one
of the best basket ball finds in years
i'm this section His ability in every
thing that pertains to good basket
ball is unquestioned. and one coach
of a rival university five put. it very
effectively, when he said, THAT fell
low fs the best player / ever saw
around here" That may have been
something of an overestimation, but
is sufficient to show that Lynch is
making his mark as a real exponent
of the finer points of the court game.
Loehler, former Technical High
athletic star, bids fair to make a bril-
liant record in athletics at George
Washington. AS an end and back on
the foot ball squad last fall. he gave
every indication of ultimately de.
yeloping into gridiron player of
first rank, and now is putting up an
excellent game at center in basket
ball. In realty, it was in basket ball
that Loehler did his best work at
Tech. The rangy fellow also is an
all-round man in track and field
SDOrts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30

Besides its game with Virginia.
George Washington is scheduled to
take part in another feature of the
week, when it entertains Catholic
University Thursday night on the
Coliseum floor. This contest should
be "humdinger' if it follows along
the lines of the one played between
the two teams at Brookland a short
time ago. when George Washington
lost by three points.
Two Games Friday Night.
Friday night North Carolina and
Roanoke College come here for the
only other games in which local
colleges are to take part. The Tar
heels meet Georgetown and Roanoke
lines up against George Washington.
Gallaudet has no game until Febru-
airy IL, when it is scheduled for its
second with the Hatchetites.
Catholic University and George
meet as preliminary to the varsity
set-to.
Maryland Lists Big Game.
Arrangements have been settled
whereby the University of Maryland
eleven will go to Pittsburgh Novem-
Der 10 for a game with Carnegie
Tech. Washington College, which
had been scheduled for the date by
contest with the Maryland FRESH
man eleven. The first-year outfit now
is listed to wind up it's season with
Washington College at Chestertown.
1t is not amiss to mention here
that several Maryland alumni up in
New England have been busy in the
last few days in trying to bring sur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30

The American Bankers Association Is
the donor. Some 1000 or more members
of the association visited the ACADEMY
last fall as a side trip to their annual
convention at Washington. Ihey eH-
| Dressed establishment, it is said. at the
diney building in which the world cham
pion crew had to store its shell, ana the
| gift was the result.
Virginia will send a large team to
the Johns Hopkins games IN Balti ,,
more February 2s, and will be wen
REPRESENTED in the Catholic Univer-
sity meet in Washington II the date
is other than March 5, which Wouio
interfere with the winter term ex-
aminationS.
rolas M. Huffman, Ohio State foot
hail CAPTAIN in 1920, had q unique
xridiron record last season He played
every minute of the eight games.
never asked for time out and was not
penalized.
Western conference basket ball
teams will appear in four games this
week as follows: Tomorrow, Mlcnl-
gan at Purdue and Chicago at iowa
Saturday. Illinois at PURDUE ana Mill
nesota at Chicago.
Basket BAH pays at Ohio State
Nearly $500 saw the buckeyes ana
Purdue play recently in columbus.
Ohio plays at the State Fair Grounos
Coliseum, where 10000 persons can
be seated.
Virginia has made tennis a major
snort. Edmund Preston Of Richmond
IA manager, and hopes to book
matches with college teams here
abouts. Last years team was 1aator UNI 2,
for the 1921 combination. Dave Jarvis
If Seattle, Wash. is captain. and
among the other leading players are
Preston, virginius Dabney OF Rich
mond and George Martin ana cuth-
Hopkins lacrosse team will play
ten games in the spring. principal of
which are: April %, Penn; 80, syria
cuse: May sss ryhmore at 81 aG hehieh
at Bethlehem; June II. Toronto Uni
versity. Princeton may be met
Yale will play eight ball games in
the south, All at Macon: ga; w mel s,
Georgia at Athens April 2. Other
games are: March Is. Auburn; rs,
| Alabama; %, Georgia; %. Florida; 80,
South Carolina; 81 and April I, Mer-
Ger.
| PENIS wrestling team will engage
the Navy grapplers in Annapolis
| February IL.
Rutgers will have team in the
! Hopkins games.
| Dartmouth has created a new post
M. H. Norton, manager OF track IN
1888, having been appointed as
sistant graduate manager OF attn
| leticS.
| Lafayette and Fordham will play a
foot ball game at the Polo Grounds
I, October %.
| Jeff Tesreau, former Giant pitcher
will coach the Dartmouth nine again
next season. It will be his third term
Dartmouth will play games In ASH
| ington.
washington and Jefferson is to have
a base ball team this year. A new
diamond will be constructed at the
| college at Washington, Pa.
| Yale will hold an interscholastie
regatta on the Housatonic river
| May 4.
| Barron and Romig. Penn State
stars, will compete in the Hopkins
| meet
Paul O. Frey has been appointed
coach of the Wesleyan nine. He Is
| graduate Of Oberlin College. where ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30

The British open championship, in
which about twenty prominent Amer
lean professionals will play. among
them Fred Mcleod of the Columbia
Country Club. will be held the last
week in June. The men who will
play in the United States open are
expected to sail for this country i'm
mediately after the conclusion of the
British event. George Duncan is the
present British professional cham
pion. and Ted Ray, an Englishman,
holds the American open title, which
he won last year at Toledo.
Late Date Unavoidable.
in July does not thoroughly meet
with the wishes of golfers here. but
as the British open is to be held so
late in June the pros must be allowed
sufficient time to get to the United
States and to play a few rounds be-
fore the championship begins.
The usual curtain raiser to the open
championship, the time-honored anna
teur pro best-ball competition. is ex-
pected to be dispensed with this year.
Officials of the Columbia Country
Club are understo God not to be in ia
the interest in the major event. They
are sure that the practice rounds of
the professionals will be sufficient.
Tuesday and Wednesday, July 10
and 20, will be devoted to elimina-
ton rounds, eighteen holes to be
played by the entire field each day.
The sixty-four players with the best
scores and those tying for last place
will play eff for the championship at
thirty-six holes each day Thursday
and Friday.
Necessary details of the champion
ship, such as the award of extra
prize money to the professionals
with the best scores for each round,
each two rounds, etc. have not been
discussed by the board of governors
of the Columbia Country Club, but
will be taken up shortly.
At the same time the United States
Golf Association is expected to make
some rearrangement of the method of
pairing players in use for the last
four or five years. The professionals
are understood to feel that 1t is a
distinct handicap to a man who is in
the running for the title to be paired
with man who is palpably off his
game or who might have shot bit
better than he knew how" to qualify
They believe the leaders should be
paired, contending it will force each
player to go at top speed, and will
afford better exhibitions for the gal
lery.
The amateur championship will be
played at St. Louis September 1923,
DR.. Harlan was informed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30

Sizzling out fourteen on a major
IeaGue club 10 some feat. but when you
set down that many on a club that
boosted OF as many good hitters as New
York you are stepping some. 1t is quite
q trick to cause such sluggers as Lewis,
Pfpp. Ward. Bodie. Peckinpaugh, Pratt,
Ruth and all the others to Whit.
whfRs Ruth Three Times.
It Is not unusual for Ruth to strike
out once during a game. He usually
Whifs once and sometimes he takes his
three cuts twice in game. However,
Ruth seldom strikes out three times in
one game. That is what happened to
the king Of sluggers in the game in
which Shocker struck out fourteen.
That Is some feat to be proud Of, in
addition to eleven other Yankees who
'succumbed on strikes.
Perhaps the strangest part of the per-
Torrance was the fact that Ruth swung
at eight of the nine strikes. Only one
was called by the umpire. Even more
unusual was the fact that in his first
three trips to the plate Ruth didn't even
he struck at You cannot imagine how
Ruth felt I never saw him quite so
peeved The fact that there is no love
lost between New York and Shocker
made the pill all the more bitter.
Shocker once belonged to New York.
was traded to st. Louis. and now his
chief delight is beating New York.
Worked Batters to Limit.
In striking out Ruth three times and
causing fourteen of the opposing players
to Whit, Shocker gave an exhibition
Drawn to do the big things. He worked
every batter to the limit. He took ad-
vantage Of every weakness. Against
Ruth his work was marvellous. Ruth is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
men IN MEETS
Team to Compete in Baltimore and
in Catholic University In
door Games.

Aloysius Club will have a formidable
team in the Johns Hopkins-5th Regi-
ment indoor meet in Baltimore February
26, and in the Catholic University games,
the date for which has not been def
nitely set It is also likely that the club
will have men in the Penn relay carnival
and in the Meadowbrook meet In Phil
adelphia. Aloysfus is shy on vaulters
and murders, but has q strong array OF
material for a relay. the distance and
dash events.
Yank Rollins has stepped the quarter
in forty-nine seconds, Byrne is hitting
around ten seconds in the century, Shee-
han and Mcnamara are showing form
in the half mile. and Costello and
Byrne are jumping we'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
Pros. Will Try Handicap
system in Golf Events

The New England Profess
sfOnai Golfers Associat ton. Inc..
organized a short time since.
proposes to try out something
of departure from the usual
procedure In profess .Ona rnnks
In connection with several tour.
naments being planned for the
current year. 4 SYSTEM Of
handfcaps. similar to that fire.
quently employed by amateurs
Will be used Daniel Koran.
Massachusetts Golf Assoc . tfOn
handicapped, has agreed to
undertake the Job OF rating
members of the new assOria-
tfOn. Charles Burgess of the
Woodland COT Club In presi-
dent Of the new organization.
which has more thnn twenty
five charter members.