davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16

Prospero Tommasoni. Of late years this group has not appeared togethel in recitals, but individually they have continued their musical studies and have played at public and private re- citals.
 Instructor of Pianofortc.
 Miss Florence Ruth Tommasoni has perhaps made more diigent study of music than the other members of the family. She became interested in the piano when but q child Of six years. Year after year she has studied until she was able to open a studio at her home and teach piano forte. Although q teacher and most capable artist, Miss. Tommasoni still remains pupil and is continuing her education in the Julius Hartt school of music in Hartford. It was at this school that she studied upon coming to New Britain to live from New York. when but young girl.
 Interested In Musical Club.
 Being scholar of music. Miss Tom masoni became interested in the for nation of the New Britain musical club. and is one Of it's charter mem bers. She has been an active worker in this organization and has played with it's members at rccitals in Tor rington, Yalesville, East Hampton and many other towns. In addition she has appeared in public and pri- vate recitals at the school of music in Hartford and in New Britain.
 Unlike a sister, who is studying voice culture, Miss Tommasoni does not seek a concert career, but upon the continuation of her studies she will conduct her studio In New Brit ain with 9 keen outlook into the fu- ture and the possibility of sometime conducting statewide or even na-
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16

EursRs, On the occasion ef hls visit ts Rochester, New feFk, a sheFl time sEa, the musical critic of the Aeshss' ter Democrat and chFeniels, said Of him; szsFels sang his numbers with tremendous effect, He was a senss- ten, Coming to Rochester practically unknown, he saptivatsd the audience hsfeFs hs had gone far in his first
 aria, The enlE ether singer whe could ever sRpHeaeh him lR naNeF and volume is Msriinelii, and ZsTelss Feiee is a little msFe yelyetY than
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16
Miss Florence Tommasoni Conducts Studio al Home for Teaching of Piano. forte; Josephine Plans for Concert Career.

If New Hriiaia lovers pi music wiil sil back and think for a mos ment they viii recall some slA or eiEAi years ago when fQuF laugh- itfs ana father entertained ln a most agreeable manner at mandallR, guitar and piano ferllals, The man, doiin and guitar were lhu popular iu- slFnmeHts of the day at that timo, and this family was called upon night after night 10 play ai school and even church affairs in this city
 The T0mmas0ni iamlly,
 The members of this sapah'e and entertaining group were the Misses Josephine, Clara. Emma and ifior. ehee Tommasoni and their father
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16
T0MMAS0NI FAMILY ALL CAPABLE
 MUSICIANS OF THE FIRST ORDER
.iaaslig kHaAn srhoal nf music.
 AnfahiF slmdlts Aaiar.

Nils ipsrHhiDr 90nmaEani is siuaa Q ms h0ir7 culture aaafV Aana Mau.- l0n a' Nahsrsheld. This ls her seer cad sfasnn. and Miss ToWmas0ni is planning en concert CaFffF Hnon lhe completion of her siudies,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16

'ioRslF aae interesting drama sf re-
 msnDe,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28

The score: II. II. r..
Garfield ....002OfO0t0-4 10 3
: Broadway .00003Oo3'-6 ~ 5
Batteries-Foster and McGuren;
Reynolds and Burnscd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
Around the Links
With Alex c. Rose

WHAT club IN tic Northwest has
w the beat professionalamaieuf
duog
This oftasksd question will be an.
swered for the first time on Hatur.
day. May 20, on which day the first
annual Pacific Northwest pro-ama-
teur golf championship Will be play.
cd on the links of the Hainler Golf
aud Country club.
with such an allsinr collection Of
pros and simon pures ss there IL In
this corner Of the country. the field
u entrants VIII De- large and classy
and the novelty Of such an event VIII
undoubtedly bring out large galleries
20 witness the play
The tournament Is open only 20
members Of the professionally 1850.
ciation. Professionals must select
and play with an amateur from hts
club. and the championship Will he
decided on 80 holes OF best ball
only medal play.
The winning professional viii re-.
cciye 800 and his amateur partner
silver cup. The second pro prize
VIII be t75. third gets $50 and the
fourth $50.
The winning amateur Is the only
one Of his rank that gets IN Oh the
prize taking.
Following the days play the en-.
,rania viii be the guests Of the Rain
Ter Golf and Country club AZ a din
ner In the clubhouse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28

some OF the older fellows on tho
payroll. Several OF the extra men
may be sold traded or placed with
other clubs within "a few days.
but Bin RamaFc. clyde Moarigle.
Pecncy Oliver and Jimmy Welsh
are too good as prospects TO lose
title 20 them.
Ramago. In particular. has played
sterling ball at shortAiop during nill
orr'a absence from tho lineup. The
kid has a lot TO learn yet. but he's
good fielder. has good arm and
plenty OF pepper and nerve, lie
has a 10, 90 learn about hitting, hut
he has coed eye and he's pretty
strong. with regular work. Ramase
would blossom out into a real star
Mearkle has also worked prcitily
az second He's pretty good hit.
ter. aifho a choke batter lie has
n ksaek for dropping bingles where
they Amt"
Welsh hasn't had chance 10
show much yet. but he iookn 10 the
writer as being the best hitter OF
the bunch He can play either
FIRST base o. tho outfield Jimmy
might be Bit morc aggressive,
but there's no question a. 20 bis
ability He looks well az the plate.
Oliver played hts lone game for
tho Indians under tr7inE eircum.
stances. breaking In last Sunday
before the hig crowd. He is good
hitter. numbering fast hall pitching.
And he's also pretty good in the
field and has good arm. lie bears
watching
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
ALLEN WON'T
PLAY MUCH

Marshall Allen doesn't expect 10
play much tennis this year as he Is
in The lumber business now and
hasn't the time FOR the net game.
He made a remarkable showing last
summer IN the state meet when Il
IL remembered that he didn't play
any before the big meet. When he
is right Alien is ono Of the best
court men the Northwest ever
turned out. His loss viii be kcenly
felt from Northwest competition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28

be as good as ever. His
famous left hook to the solar
plexus is working to perfec-
ton, and he is experiencing
little difficulty in giving all
OF the lightweight5 around
the big gym a daily boxing
lesson.
Young sam IanEford IL another
vet who Is getting better with age.
LanEford ls seeking hard and show.
ing more action in each start OF
late. Many werN dissatisfied with
the decision rendered against him
In his recent mill with Mickey
Harmon.
The second fourroune 90 on the
card viii be between Jack Morgan
OF Chicago and Joe Kennedy OF
New York. two recent additions to
scattlcs fis,ic colony. Both scale
around 1if pounds and boast Of ex.
ceilcnt RECORDS as give and take
Ecrsppcrs, Kennedy has fought
such boys as Morrie schlaifer.
The fourround opener win find
Filipino Tommy Yolas minclnE mat.
tiers with Joe Bellew They are
bantams and their meeting promises
plenty or fireworks Yolas has
boxed here before while Bcllew
WIN be making his debu, in local
fistlc circles.
Johnny Mack meets loo Soils in
the siS.round senii.windup.
California Joe Lynch ana his man.
agor. Dolph Thomas. OF San Fran.
cisco. will arrive In Sygttle from
the South tonight. Lynch will
work out tomorrow afternoon at the
Austin & Salt boxing emporium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
Revised List
of Star Games

uERE is the revised schedule
IL for Sundays games in The
Star junior baseball league:
League No. |
West & Wheeler VIZ. Fahey-
Brockmnn at walla walla at
noon; Asahi Cubs vs.. Lincoln
Park Pirates at Broadway field
nj noon; Fremont Cyclones VS..
Loule's French Dry Cleaners at
p. m. at walla walia: Arden
Cubs, idle.
League No. .
Rainier Valley Merchants vs.
Three Brothers Dye Works at
Columbia AT noon: Y. NJ. II. A.
VS.. Pugets at walla walla at
D, m: Tailored Ready VS.. Wash.
ington Park at Washington park
al noon.
All reports OF games must be
telephoned TO The Star between
and I y. m. Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
Tribe May Keep Young Braces
STAR NET PLAY IN LATE JUNE
Tourney
to Open
June Is
Fourth Park Tennis Play
Date Is Set; Other Cos
sip of the Game
BY LEO II. LAssEN


BECAUSE Of many conflicting
ID dates the fourth annual Star.
Woodland park tennis tournament
viii be held later than usual this
year. the biz meet being scheduled
for the last two weeks IN June.
First round matches VIII get under
way June -.
The high school and Coast confer.
encc tennis meets are booked for late
May and school examinations and
the city tournament conflict during
the first two weeks In June.
Entries for The Star meet viii not
be opened until June !.
The regular program OF events. in.
Guiding junior boys events. viii be-
in order tka season. Mems singles
aud doublcs. womep's singles and
doubles and mixed doubles viii be
listed with Junior boy singles and
doubles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
PONDER HAS
VERSATILITY

Elmer Ponder. the l.. a. hurier,
who worked such pretty game
against Seattle last Sunday, has
more deliveries than any other
pitcher in the league. Yam
Yaryan. Seattle'a heavy hitting
catcher. says Ponder hasn't as much
stuff AS many pitchers in this loop.
but he mixes em 10 well and has
30 many different styles that II
makes him doubiy effective.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
BLAKE LIKES
LANES PLAYING

Fred Blake, seattIe's new pitcher.
thinks Bill Lane is one OF the best
all-around bali players he's ever seen.
Bhle says that Lane can do every.
thing we'll and that he's one Of the
smartest men on the bags in. baso-
bali. Blake Is simply telling Seat.
tie fans something they found out
last year when the Rabbit was the
best all.around pastimer in this
league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
THE Indians evened up the scrI

THE Indians evened up the series
= Friday with the Seals. cIouting
out an TO 4 victory over the Coast
league champions. The Tribe went
on a batting spree in the fourth in
ming and seven rousing base hits
Noted five runs and sent Dough Nc
Weeney to the showers. Oliver
Mitchell finished up the game >and
was treated Just as roughly
Carl Williams went the full route
for the Indians and looked pretty
good. The Seals got lot Of lucky
base hits. Williams seemed to have
pretty good stuff.
Friday was a great day for Doc"
Johnston. who played whale of a
game. The first sacker hit a triple.
two singles and drew walk besides
looking like million around the bag.
Brick Eldred kept up his tall hit
ting by polling out two doubles in
three trips
The Indians run wild on the visi-
tors, stealing four bases.
The score follows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28

Nean Gregg l. due To work on the
hill for seattle today with Harry
Courtney. the long icfthandcr. heay-
ing for the Seals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
JANyRIN HAS
BOOST FOR ROHWER

Hal Janvrin has seen lot Of good
hitters In hts time In baseball and
when he talks about hitting he ought
to know his stuff
This young fellow Ray Rohwer
win come pretty close 10 leading the
Seattle club In hitting this yonr and
he'll give the league leaders
mighty battle for the top honors."
says Janvrin. hes natural hitter
II | ever saw one. He's getting
iooser up at that plate and once he
strikes his stride the enemy will
have plenty Of trouble getting him
out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
sitY,IE MCDONALD
MAY STAY IN EAST

Wayne Mcdonald. state women's
champion, may stay in the East this
summer. shn Is attending Columbia
university. However. as she has
two icgs on the u. c. tennis trophy
she may return 20 enter this meet
and II she does she win undoubtedly
enter the other meets too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
Upsets in
Prep Ball
Skirnaishes
PREF STANDINGS

TWO big upseis marked Fridays
4 play in the high school diamond
league.
West Seattle journeyed to Ballard
and took one ON the chin BY a 4
to count. and Queen Anne trimmed
Franklin to 0 at Columbia field
IL was the first defeat for West
Seattle and Franklin.
In the other games OF the day
Roosevelt beat Lincoln at Lower
Woodland 10 2. and Broadway
beat Garfield to 4 at Broadway.
The features OF the West Seattle.
Ballard game were two homers by
Harper and Seymour that drove In
ali OF the runs. West Seattle out.
bit the winners IL TO 8.
Britain held the Quakers TO 3
bingles and shut them out in the
feature OF the Franklin Queen Anne
fussle.
Jim Hyllengren was the hero Of
the Roosevelt victory. going into the
box in the first inning with none
out and tho bases full. tanning "a
and keeping Lincoln safe thruout
the game.
Hard.hitfing featured the Broad.
way-GarfieId tussle.
The score: II. II. r..
Roosevelt ...21620Of0 3D. IL 2
Lincoln 0O--2 s 0
Batteries-Gsgdner. J. Hyilengrcn
and Alexander; Tvete and Lyman.
The score: n. II. f.
Garfield ....0o20fO0f0-4 10 3
J Broadway 00Oo30o3'-6 IL 5
Batteries-Foster and McGuren;
Reynolds and Burnscd
TIE score: X. II. E.
Franklin ...0o0000o00-0 3 5
Queen Anne 10000 O030--9 10 .
Batteries - Wagner and Satelli:
Britain and Mckenzie.
The score: X. H. n.
w. Seattle /. .1o000011 1913 II 2
Ballard ....30100000'--f s
West Seattle: Collins
King. Butter and Syphcr. Ballard:
Lackstrom, Fox and Cooper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
CHARLEY HORSES
ARE DANGEROUS

a Charley Hors. Il tbs bane OF
every ball player. II ia cramped
muscle IN the les that must be taken
care Of or it viii become chronic.
Bob Johnston. the Seattle trainer.
advises young bail players troubled
with such cases 10 use hot appIica.
tons and some good Iinlmsnt. Also
he advises that they rest the injury
until II heals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
STRAND CARRIES
BIRTH CERTIFICATE

Paul Strand was one Of the big
figures in the Coast league last year
because OF his hitting. But Salt
Lake couldn't sell him TO the majors
because they all figured him ms be.
Ing an old man because he pitched
for the Boston Braves back in 1914
SO Strand. who il only rs years OF
age. obtained birth certificate in
his home city, Tacoma. last winter.
and he's carrying II around with
him 10 show TO any major league
scouts who may think that he's
ready for cane and wheel chair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
NEW JUNIOR
CHAMP THIS YEAR

There viii be new junior cham.
plon for this section this season as
Armand Marion. 1922 champirl. is
over the age limit. Harry Shaw,
Dan Lewis and Howard Langlie OF
Seattle. Fred Walker. Of Tacoma,
and Beardsley Merrill. Of Spokane,
viii most likely fight 1t out for the
sectional title.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
TWO CHAMPIONS
WILL PLAY

The star cup in mems singles may
find a permanent hope this year as
Dick Burr. winner Ia 1880. and Frank
Kozlowssi. winner last season. will
both be entered. Wilton. 1921
champion. IL In California. The cup
has to be won twice 10 become the
permanent possession OF any player.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
ELDRED III HARD
TO PITCH TO

Brick Eidred is one OF the hardest
men In tho league 70 pitch 10. He's
small and the pitcher hasn't much
range to shoot at And Brick very
seldom strlkes at q ball he doesn't
like. Unlces the pitcher comes right
In his alley with the apple Brick
passes 'cm up. And when they are
bittnble Eldred has tho power to
drive the pill for keeps Brick n
one OF tho best hlitcrs in baacball
and Dynamite can bat for yours
truly any day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
Game Chatter

Nean Gregg l. due 20 work on The
hill for seattle today with Harry
Courtney. the long iefthander. heay-
ing for the Seals.
frisco's infield is stili shifted around.
with Fiashkamper at second and Knduff
at third
Bill Rnmage and clyde Mearkle. seat
ties young inficldsrs. continued to dish
up pretty bail around second yesterday.
Archie Ycile picked Nenrkie of %
first and Carl Williams Off OF second
during the matinee. Archie Is som.
pumpkins OF a catcher.
Lane and Johnston pulled delayed
double steal while Flashkamper stood
holding the BAH at second base Lane
scoring on the play.
Rohwer nearly drove the bali right thru
Ellison In tho third. and Bert had no
trouble stepping on first and doubling
Johnston.
Johnston made wonderful play
when he picked Jnnvrin's throw in
hall on foul territory. The runner
passed behind Dos In crossing the
bag. IL was n wonderful play, mates.
Friday was Ford day. ana one bird
from the Rainier Agency kept horn busy
all afternoon hat nearly drove the
patrons bugs.
Carl Williams is the best fielding
pitcher on the Seattle roster He was a
fifth infIcldrr out there yesterday
Lane stole two more bases yesterday
Johnston tried 10 steal home In the
seventh and was Tagged ut the plate.
1anvrln Is pounding the apple. He
picked up double and single yesterday
and got on another time on a boot
Johnstons triple In the first was a
grass burner TO left field that was hit
rlshI on the pick.
Ernie Schorr was released to the Dallas
Crcxas, lcnguo team yesterday.
When the winning number for the
Ford ear given AWAY with score
card yesterday by the Ford dealers
was announced Brick Eldred put
ON n brGinstorm and everybody
thought he had won the machine.
Lane hit three singles in four trips yes
terday
Everett yaryan, tho hard-httlng'
pitcher. is ready TO work again. and may
he behind the plato today. His Injured
ankle IL o, X. again. nm orr may be
out q few days yet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
SCHINKLE WINS
AND ALSO LOSES

Sacramento sold outfielder
schinlsle 10 Nashville. but the latter
club called Off the deal and then he
was given his unconditional release.
Reports have II that he got so sore
about II that he put on one.round
battle with Manager Charley Pick
and won he fight. But he was the
loser in the long run as he is out
OF job.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
"Doc- JOHNSTON i. the tra rep

"Doc" JOHNSTON Is the frs, real
~ sackor that the Seattle Indians
have had since 1909 when the lncom
parable Lee Mage. played the sack
for the old Northwestern league club.
Johnston is tower OF strength
around that cushion and TIA a treat
10 watch him work His catch OF
Jan*rins love throw which he took
on the bounce In foul territory with
the runner crossing the hag behind
him. was marvellous piece OF work.
a good first sacker IA 10 his infield ms
n good catcher Is 10 his pitcher.
Johnston's real yalue viii be proved
In the long weeks Of tho season yet 10
come. And besides his playing skin
he Is n regular pepper pot. I'm GER
tainly strong for the Doctor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
HOWARD kINsEY
MAY COME NORTH

Howard Kinsey. one OF the rank.
ing tennis players Of tho country,
may come North this summer from
California 10 enter Norihwca, tour
naments before going East for the
blg NESTS. lie hns become ma.
tlonai figure, being particularly
prominent in doubles with his
brother Bob. Howard won tho
Northwest and Washington state
titles in 1890 and also the doubles
honors with Irving welnsiein.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
Semi-Pro Ball

Managers Of seaiti. s.ni.pro
league teams are invited 20 send In
the reperts Of their game. for Mon
days star zach week. These re-.
ports sheuid b. sent to The star IN
writing not later than 10 .. m.
Monday. preferably sunday night.
They shoaid include total runs, hits.
errors and batteries with n short
account ~ the highHzssts Of The
game. Reperts received after 10 n.
m Monday eanno, be accepted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28

The score: X. II. f..
franklin ...00000oo00-0 3 5
Queen Anne .o06000030-9 10 3
Batteries - Wagner and Satelli;
Britain and Mckenzie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
DEAF. MAY
BE PENDING

u Is known that indianapolis has
been diekering for sammy Crane.
When Ted Baldwin and Biii Orr are
both ready to so again Crane may
BE- snapped as he's too good short.
stop TO be playing tho bench and
the Indians may be able 10 land a
pitcher thru such deal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
FOUR CRACK
STARS COMING

Four OF tho best university tennis
players in the country will invade
Seattle late in May for tho Coast
conference meet 10 be staged by the
University OF Washington when Phil
Neer and Jim Davies OF Stanford and
Wallace Bates and Phil Bettens OF
California come hee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28

Cram defeated Berg; Scott eliminated
McBain. Johnson nosed out Levine;
KeIlam bested cridef. Mcdonald de-
foated Bullock Dufnn w HaYcns;
Hendricks won from Lippy.
Second flight: Folsom defeated
Lewis. Galbraith " Canning. halyed
match; Hippard won from Eblers;
Murphy lost 70 Herrick; Crook vs.
Cunningham. Finley defeate q
Grieve; Dryer vs. Hotter; Cole won
from Quigley
Third flight: Phillips defeated Bo-
hon: Knight vs. Carbon; Smith VI.
Ballard: Kennedy Va Bridge; Robin
son defeated Hanlon: Shelton Va
McDougall: sipes lost % Fairbsirn;
Pollock defeated Virgins
Fourth flight: Willlston won from
Gillespie. Patton lost 70 Kimbaii.
Long vs. Bye; NegIey defeated
shieIs: castlen vs.. Mcdonnell: VIII
son W. Bye: Menscho lost to Watts:
ByTne vs. Besde.
All first round matches must be
played by tomorrow.
OUT at the North End links. this
" afternoon. W. VI. C"Bllly1 Boi.
com will match his team Of hopefuIs
against Jimmie stlrriat's squad or
go-getems in four.bali team
match. There's going 10 be din
ner In the clubhouse after the
match IL finished. and the question
OF who gets the check?" depends
on the outcome Of the links play.
The losing team wlns-the check.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
TIIIEN Is
COMING

BIii Tiidcn. worlds champion, and
Sandy welner. his boy prodigy, are
expected TO play In the Northwest
during tho month OF June. They
are planning an extensive tour that
will cover the Coast. They also ex.
pect 20 30 to Europe together this
summer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28

CPEAKING OF Dunlap reminds me
~ that he was the only player in the
game that ever had lawyer draw
up his contract as a regular thing.
He'd never sign 10 play with any club
unless an attorney did all the work
on the contract. He wasn't taking
any chances Of alipups when IL came
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28

PEGlNNING next Tue day. May l..
~ and continuing Tor a period Of
four months. The Star electric trophy
tournament will be the center Of at
traction for members OF the Ingle-
wood Golf and Country club.
Last years tournament. which was
the first Of It's kind M inglewood. was
big success. but the coming event
Is going TO Guido II in every way.
Competition will be keener. the field
will be larger. and scoring is going
10 be much harder.
Everybody is rarin' 20 90. accord
ing 10 Club Capt Gene Hatton. and
the course Is in fine condition, but
much longer and more difficult than
IT was this time last year All OF
which insures a record field and a
nard time ringing scores Of the
Pat" Birdie" or Eagle" species.