davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
LEW BENSON, SYRACUSE,
NOW ON HITTING SPREE

SYRACUSE, n. Y, May 16 CR.--
Syracuse base ball fans believe Lew
Benson. shortstop of the Syracuse
International League team, has es-
tablished something of a record for
consecutive perfect days at bat by
his performance in the current series
with Buffalo.
Benson has batted for 1000 on each
of the past three days. Friday he
got two in two, Saturday. four in
four. and Sunday, one in one. He
also drew passes and made three
sacrifices in the series. He has
climbed from below the 800 mark
to a place with the leaders with an
unofficial average Of .34J.
Evening star., 1927-05-16

is one Of curious step into his
stride.
Beginning with the national anna
teur championship at Merton, when
he was, Ia years old, in 1916, he
played in IL national amateur and
open championships-and did not
win one.
Then, beginning with the United
States national open at Inwood, in
1923, when he was 81 years old, he
played in 10 more national cornpe.
titions and has won five of them.
For the last four years he has been
either amateur or open champion
he won the open championship Of
Great Britain and the United
sfats. the first timeithis' featl has
been Hecohplished. 6 - e'l'ess
Bobby doesn't like to talk about
his game and the many thrills he
has experienced, but he finally ad-
nnitted the iron shot to the last
green ats Inwood in the play.off
WITH Bobby Cruickshank In 1928
was as good as any. Cruickshank
ALSO lists this match as his great
est thrill. ~
ut. meant the championship"
Jones' said, and ! had never won
a, big gone. There was water in
front Of the green, and Cruick-
shank. after missing his drive, was
safely short Of the lagoon in 2.
while / had sliced. to the short
rough on hard, dry turf and had
to choose between playing safe,
with the score tied, or banging a
full iron about 200 yards to the
green over the pond.
az don't remember anything
about making a decision. i just
pulled a club and hit. Then l
heard the crowd cheer, and I saw
the bali on the green. about 2
yards past the PIN
Evening star., 1927-05-16

within 20 yards of the hole and what
is the penalty? What are the United
States Golf Association recommends
tions for penalties for lost ball, ball out
OF bounds and unpiayable ball?
These and a score more little ques-
tons that arise every day are not
clear in the minds Of even the experts
Fred Mcleod of Columbia, one of the
best posted men in the country on
the rules, says 90 per cent of the golf
ers who play today do not know more
than the fundamentals of the rules.
One Of the curious things about
curious game is that the man who an
pears to be playing the best brand Of
golf is not always the winner. Take
that exhibition at Congressional on
May s. Bob Cruickshanks finished
with a 36-hole card of 145, a great
score. But he had side match with
Tom Armour~-his partner-and fin.
lshed two down 10 the Congressional
pro on the day, even though Armour
didn't hole out on two holes.
Fred Mcleod, Tom Armour and
Ralph Beach are looking ahead to the
Metropolitan championship at Wyka.
Cyl late this month, where all three
plan to play.
Evening star., 1927-05-16
NEW YORK CLUBS BOOST
MARGINS OF LEADERSHIP
l.s

lost q close decision TO the Red Sox,
=, to /, through punched Boston hits
and costly Chicago error. The wear
erS of the red hose made only four
safe blows to nine for the white.socked
ones, but three of them We're punched
in the first inning. These hits, plus
q sacrifice and Falks' wild throw to
the inieid. netted two runs and a
game that was badly needed by Carri-
gans charges to help them ort Of the
cellar.
Another team that outhit the enemy
but lost was Connie Mack's aggrega-
ton. the next nearest rival OF the
Yanks. With the bases full. Schang
OF the Browns poled out a homer in
the third and the advantage was too
much for the AS to overcome. Coch-
rane and Collins each hit for the cir
cult, but no one was on either time.
The home team won by to s. 'Bing"
Miller, Browns right fielder, batted
LOCO. with four hits in four times up.
The previous day he hit safely four
times in five attempts, making his
average for two games .SSS. Miller
thrives on Philadelphia pitching.
A summary OF yesterdays games:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
e. sssihlessl'Ai.:. hssl.'. 9S25aS9 8 eelis 8
Walberg. Gray. Grove and Cachrane; Cas-
ton. nevers and Schang.
RH.E.
cSissao ceSsson .... s9ooooo 9 81 ! !
We'zer ard Holman; Thomas and McCurdy.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Plttseargh. ...e1sosese1-as 3 + 3 + i
Brooklyn. 0 0 l 5 O o 0--6 l3 .
Meadows, Morrison and Smith: Barnes.
Cantrell. Pitt. Ehrhardt and Henline.
R.H.E.
Cincinnati =. / o o O O i O 1-3 q
New York. D o 0 o 9 x--6 Ii 3
Handy.
Evening star., 1927-05-16

LII ' ELAN, May ao:~naihs
weather this Spring is piline
up big business for the Ma
~ tionals in the Summer The
downpour here yesterday ran
TO seven the total of poStponements
in the Washington clubs schedule
thus far this season. In addition to
an extra tilt with the Indians due
here in July, the Nationals now can
look ahead to double-headers with the
Browns. White SoX and Athletics, two
with the Yankees and a match on an
open date in the listings with the Red
Sox.
The Nationals will begin to run into
this extra work the latter part of
this month, when they visit New York.
The Yankees viii be met in two en-
gagements in Col. Jake Ruppert's big
plant May 2T. and so through a simi.
lar program the following day. The
only postponement of a Washington
game thus far is that with the Red
Sox. 1t will be played off in Clark
Griffith Stadium on June !.
The postponement of the game with
the Athletics means a double header
for Bucky Harris & Co. in Philadel-
rhia on June 20. All of the postpone
ments in the West will be played off
/, during the next invasion of this sec.
tion by the Nationals in July.
Hurting Club Financially.
These postponements are hurting
the club financially. of course, for this
has been a rather slim Spring for the
base ball magnates, but Buckv Har
ris feels that they might mean a good
break for his club on the field. When
warmer weather comes the National
pilot has an idea his outfit will be in
much finer fettle than at present. and
ready to put up better fights against
all rivals than it has done to date.
Harris is quite confident that his
pitching staff within couple of weeks
will be in far better shape than now
and also figures that he will have bv
that time another capable starting
hurler in Garland Braxton. the lone
experienced southpaw Of the Wash.
ington mound corps.
Braxton has started a game only
once this season and then he was
knocked to all corners of the field.
Inat was done by the Athletics in
Washington on April II in the first
Sunday home game of the Champion
ship campaign. Then Braxton retired
after toiling three and two.thirds
innings, having yielded ii hits for
eight runs.
But that was not really a fair test
of the lefthander's pitching ability.
He had been i'll for a week with a
grippe cold and was in poor physical
condition when he went to the slab.
Two days later he relieved Al Crowder
and stopped them cold and four days
later when he was feeling quite fit,
Braxton went to George Murray's
relief in a game in Boston and pitched
excellently during the three and two.
thirds innings he occupied the hill.
All told. Braxton has participated
IN eleven engagements this season,
Evening star., 1927-05-16
BY o. B. KEELER,

tASSocldteo treSS correspondent.
~ oBERT TYRE JONES, Jr.,
L. is generally regarded assthe
glass Of fashion and the
i mold of form in that singu-
larly intricate sporting mat
ter, the golfing stroke.
He is universally considered to
have succeeded Harry Vardon, the
English professional - the ''Old
Master''-as the most graceful and
at the same time the soundest
swinger in the game today
u And his method reveals ae num-
Der of points not obvious to the
casual or inexpert eye, but worthy
of some attention by ambitious
golfers.
Bobby's feet are closer together
in all shots than those of any other
great golfer today. IN the shorter
pitches and approaches. indeed, his
heels virtually are, in contact. His
stance is practically square--that
Evening star., 1927-05-16
COBB STILL is LEADING
"BIG EIGHT" OF MAJORS

NEW YORK, May Is IR.--Ty Cobb
Of the Athletics maintained his pace
at the head of the t'big eight" pack
over the past week and his batting
average continues to swing at .4oS.
The standing follows:
Evening star., 1927-05-16
RECORD FOR PAST WEEK
IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES

By the Associated Press.
The past week 3 major league record
OF games won and lost. runs. hits,
errors and opponents runs, including
games of Saturday, follows:
Evening star., 1927-05-16

Public golf courses are noy7 found
IN all but IL States Of the Union.
Evening star., 1927-05-16

GAMES TODAY.
| Cincinnati at n. Y.
Piftsbg. at BROOKLYN,
.Chlcago at Boston.
Ht. Louis Mt Phila.
Evening star., 1927-05-16
Let Tee Give
You Better Drives

Joe Kirkwocd says: "A poor drive Is
often caused by teeing the ball wrong.
For this reason select your tee as care
fully as you would club"
Take your tip from Champions and
play from the Reddy Tee gives
longer drives :. is easier TO insert, to
adjust, to find when struck :. lasts
longer. Play red or yellow. Sold every
where. Accept no substitutes. Always
ask for
Evening star., 1927-05-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York, g. Cincinnati. 3.
Pittsburgh, q: Brooklyn. q.

GAMES TOMORROW.
Cincinnati at &Y.
Pittsburgh at klxIyn.
St. Louis at Phiaa.
Chicago mt Boston.
Evening star., 1927-05-16
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Observation-Disclosures train.
Boston, 2; Chicago, /.
New York-Detr1it traiHt.
st. Louis. 8: PhiIadeiphia, @.
Evening star., 1927-05-16
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

~ LEVELAND, May 16.-Rainy
4 weather this Spring is piIing
up big business for the Ma
~ tionals in the Summer The
Evening star., 1927-05-16

with card Of 90. Low net went to
r. A. Drain with 93--19--72.
Evening star., 1927-05-16

tBy Al Munro Elias Base Ball Bureau. Inc !,
Evening star., 1927-05-16

STANDING OF THE CLURs.
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-15

Mrs. Frank Murray of the Bugbee store is having a vacation.
 Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Diamond, spent Sunday with relatives in W0r- eester.
 Mrs. Thomas Calvin of South Main street is visiting this week with Web ster relatives.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clifford Greene of Walnut street spent Tuesday with Worcester friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Antokol of School street spent Sunday with friends in Worcester.
 Mir. and Mrs Henry Dumas of Chapel street were in Providence Sat urday. attending the theatre.
 D. B. Gilbert, G. Stanley Shaw, and Thomas Bell are taking week 8 auto camping trip to Niagara Falls.
 Philip and Robert Wheaton are with camping party at York Beach, Maine They will be gone ten days.
 Rufus Hughes and family of Spring field. Mass. were recent guests of Mr and Mrs. Rufus Hughes of School street
 Mir and Mrs Henry B. Martin of Manchester. Mass, are the guests of Mr and Mrs Rufus Hughes of School street
 Mir. Mefarlane, sub-master at the Putnam High school some years ago, now of Plymouth, N. H., was in towa early in the week
 Mrs. Thomas Bell and daughter, Phyllis and Mrs. ]. R Mccormick and son Robert are at Groton Long Point. Mr. Bell and Mir Mccormick will join their families over the week-ends.
 Mir. and Mrs Harry Wsllen and son. Weston. Mr. A. R. Cole and guest, Mrs Wiggins. motored to Jewett City Saturday where they left Weston for visit with his friend. Irving Lewis
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-15

Mir. and Mrs Joseph SchmAnska, |, of Walnut street spent Saturday with friends to Willimantie
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-15

Mrs. Allen King of Center stree, visited relatives in Bristol, thls week
 Mrs. Barrak Smith is with her daughter, Miss Mae Smith of Web. ster, Mass.
 Mrs. Harvey Grinsell and Mr,. Leo Delisle were in Providence Thursday.
 Mrs. Martin Sykes and daughter. Lavinia of Lawrence. Mass, spent Thursday with Mrs. Ernest Boas quet, Jr.
 Mrs. Mary Clemens and daughter of Wappingers Falls, x. Y, are visit ing Mrs. Elizabeth Gordon of Pom. fret street.
 Mrs. Omer Mille,t and two ehil. dren of Willimantic, spent this week. end with Mir. and Mrs. Louis Yad. nais.
 Cashier Arthur F. Smith, Ar.. Smith and their daughter, Miss Pris- ella Smith of Boston, are taking a two weeks automobile trip.
 Mrs. Florent Otien. and son 0.i:, of Long Island City, spent a few days this week with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bousquet. ST.
 Mir. and Mrs. ovila Martin, Mir. and Mrs. Abram and Mrs. Cora Monasi ef New Haven motored 10 Putnam, calling on Mrs. Martins mother Mrs. A. R. Cole, and Mir. Cole ot Harrisville
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-15

Mrs. E. E. Woodis is visiting rels- tives in Brookfield, Mass.
 Albert Pray ot Pawtueket, visit cd relatives here the past week.
 Miss Julia Rawley, New London, passed the weekend the guest of Miss Carolyn Harrington, of School street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Milot Warren recent ly motored to Falmouth. Mass. where they visited relatives of Mr. Warren.
 Mrs. Mary Bishop of Grove street is visiting Mr and Mrs. Carl T. Kent, who are summering at Crescent Beach.
 Mrs Wiggins of Brooklyn, N. r., has been visiting her brother, A. K. Cole, and Mrs. Cole. of Harrlsville, for a few weeks.
 Dr. and Mrs. William Saretzki, Dr.. and Mrs II 4. Hoaght0n. Dr. and Mrs. Harry B. Wright of Stafford Springs. with their children, were at Crescent Beach, Sunday.
 Ground is being broken for build ing 8 house on Grove street be. tween the residences of Mrs Angie Tatem and Mrs. Mary Bishop. The property is owned by s. Kaminsky.
 Leroy J. Tripp, employed at the Buebee store, with Mrs. Tripp and son Stephen are having a tive weeks vacation They left Monday to visit with relatives in Dorchester, Mass, and other places.
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-15
MISS HATFIELD IS
 BRIDE OF 0. F. SMITH
Pretty Home Wedding Took Place In Moosup Last Sat
 urday Afternoon
Both Are We'll Known in Putnam
 To Live in Providence

One of the prettiest home wedding of The summer season took place if Moosup last Saturday afternoon al fluH clock when Miss Ruth W Hat feld af Mo0s8H. for a number of years employed in the office af the Putnam Light G Power Co. this city. was unit e5 in marriage fa Oth1 Francis Smith of Gardner Mas. a former zub-mas- ter iu the Putnam High school
 The wedding couple stood beneath aH arch tastefuily fashioned from hanegsuckles and roses. and the room was decorated with these flowers. The ceremony vas performed by Rev. C. S. Nightingale pastor of the Moozup Baptist church, using the double ring ceremony The wedding march was paved by Miss Beatrice Hoder Of Dor chester Mass 4 niece of the groom, and the bride Nas given in marriage 1y her oldest brother Harold Hatfield of M8asap
 The maid 5f honor was i Pauline LucIer of Putnam. while the brides. maid Nas MIss Alice 4 Adams. also If Putnam. and bathe were gowned n pale yellow chiffon and carried yellow rases The besf man Haz college cfaH af thc groom. Carlton WiggIns. of tHe faculty af Bate College The groom sft sa# #the be=t man was & N8aaHe e.i8ra. Vh#etHe brides gifts fa her attendant Wefe silver vanity aEaH.g engraved.
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-15

Ralph F.. Gshans was m Bosfon Tuesday and Wednesday
 Mise Alice Joy of Grove stree, was in New London Tuesday.
 Philip Maynard of Livery street was .n Palmer. Mass, on Taeraay
 Miss Lorenda Rsvenslls, was in l Springfield visiting relatives Monday.
 Mas Elizabeth Russell. Worcester, spent the weekend at her home here.
 Mi.s Ada Maynard recently enter tained Miss Della GauthIeF gf Bos= ton.
 Mrs. Agnes Wood has returned from visiting Mrs. Nellie Chandler 9f Wood stock
 mr.. John Brennan of Church street who has been ill, is much lm- proved
 Alfred Lueier of Main street spent Tuesday with friends in Palmer, Mass.
 Mrs. John W. cahsn of Main street spent Tuesday in Boston on business.
 Miss Rose Authier attended the funeral Of a relative in southbrdge. Saturday.
 Rev. Woleott Linsley Of Webster, conducted the services at st. Philip g Church Sunday
 | Lawrence Beauregard of Webster, visited with his daughter Mss La- cHe. on Monday.
 Mrs Bertha knibbs of Main street is spending this week with relatives a. Endaeld, Mas.
 Mi.s Marietta Reid of South Man street visited with friends in Woan= socket on Tuesday.
 William Flanagan of West Newton. is visiting relatEes in Putnam and Thompson. this week.
 Mir and Mrs. Levi Bousquet of Chazseg street entertained Hartford relatives over tbe weekend
 Mrs. Margaret Gahan and daughter, Mrs Beruice Delaney. peat Tuesday with friends iH Exbrldge Mas,
 Mrs. James Barnes of Bridge street is entertaining this week her cousin Miss Ida James ef MiIlburg Mass.
 Mr. and Mrs Thomas Duffy. are entertaining their niece. Miss Grace Fielding 8f Worcester, tbis week.
 Mr. William Manson of Walnut street entertained Mir and Mrs. Glen Dow 8f Pawtueket, over the week end.
 Mr. and Mrs George Daniels of Flushing. N Y.. motored here early in the week calling on Mr and Mrs Justin Greene and other friends.
 MT and Mrs Thomas Gee and two sons of M0Hson, Mass. spent the weekend the guest of Mrs. Gees mother. Mrs Mary LeGiWr of Mill street.
 Mrs Cora B Adams with friends gently into keene and Troy. N H. visiting friends They also went up the MaHadnuck Mountain. q rugged climb of l5.2s0 feet from which the #Niew is wonderful, forty-seven lakes being seen.
 Mrs Volney Durfee and three ehil- drca returned tu their home in Con stauta. \. Y.. "Wednesday. after visiting relatives here q few weeks. They were accompanied by Mir. Durfee.s sister, Miss Esther Rouse. who will remain for a visit with them
 Mr. and Mrs George C. Williams tof 371 Wooodstoek avenue have been entertaining Mir and Mrs William l Park and daughter, Mary of North j Attleburo. Mass. over the weekend. ] While here they have mOtored 10 Springfield. Mass, having very pleas ant trip in company with Mir and Mrs Williams
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-15
PUTNAM PERSONALS
.a. sni.h af Meree.ter. formsrIy

Hyde Smith Of Worcester, formsfig of this city uas n town Tuesday.
 Mir. and mrs. Alfred shiPpee of stratford. Conn. visited his parents Mir. and Mrs. Gilbert Shippee of Wal nut street over the weekend.
 Capt. Ivy Martin, of the Salvation Army is entertaining her mother Mrs. Ivy Martin. of Hartford, this week
 Mir. and Mrs. Stanley F. Bacon and three children. Earr8ws street spent Sunday the guest of friends al Ocean Beach.
 Mrs. John Mecaulsy. daughter Rose, and son Richard. of Providence street spent Thursday with friends m froF'- dence.
 Mrs. John Morse of South Main street enterta ned her sister, slas Flora Dennis. of Foxoore, Mass list week
 Mir. and Mir, Charles Bove. enter tained over the weekend Mrs. Boye brother. Charles Rita of Ne" Lon don. Conn.
 mi.. EIiua Reid, is visiting this week che guest of her cousin and hasD1i.l' ma Nr. and Mr- John Brady of CN- bridge, Mas
 nr.. Blanche MacDonald and family removed from Bridge street Co tneir newly purchased home on 3linlth street Aonday
 Mir. and Mrs James Barnes of Bridge street satettained oyer the weekend Mr and Mrs Percy Gilmore of New Beafors.
 Mir. and mr,. Michael D~yer, of Boston, form of ths city Hefe IT town Taesday attending the tuiieiat of 4. Newton Vaughn
 Mrr Thona, Duffy and two sons ot eHufh Main street. are visiting tfa= week with her mother. Mrs. Mars Curren of HoIHstea. Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ebert Woods of Walnut street entertained eH aahGas Mr Woodis'. aunt and uncle, Ats and Mrs. John Hall. Br0ektield-
 Mir. and Mrs Emery Munyan and son Winthrop Worcester. spent li-t weekend wiih Hfzs Aunyan mother Mrs. Lowell Rass of Main street.
 William St Onge, who has been at St Vincent Hospital Worcester has returned to Putnam. He IS con fined Co his home on Chapel street.
 Mrs. Mary Kennedy of Church street entertained on Wednesday her son and wife. Nr. and Mrs Clarence Kennedy and family of Providence.
 Mr. and Mrs Michael connor of Main street spent last weekend the guest of Mr Connor's sister and hus- band. Mr. and Nrs Fred Monzo of Providence.
 Mrs. Catherine kerrigan and daugh- ter Helen. Of Weilesly, Mass, spent the weekend inc guest of her par ents. Mr. and Mrs Richard Gibney of Bellevue street.
 Mrs Saul Gordon. sons. Erwin and Morton of Wilkinson street who have been visiting with relatives in New York City for the past month, re- turned te thelr home here Monday.
 Leo Bousquet of Chassey street met with serious accident Monday while fixing his ear at his home Tn some way q hammer he used slipped and struck him ID the nose cutting il badly and iHjuring his eye 4 local physician sent him to an eye special ist who E trying Co save the sight.
 Mrs Sarah Horne, who has bee n making an extended visit with her sisters Mrs George (. Williams and Miss Wealthy Slade of 37l Wood stock avenue. will return to Boston next week She expects to accompany her son. Edward Horne. of Boston. on his vacation which is 10 be spent m Maine early in August
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-15
AUTO RECOVERED

\ gar ownrd by AIbcrt lieHnas. tak on from his custody without permis. sion. was recovered by the police Sun day The ear had been abandoned m Johustowu. R l.. after being stripped of the battery and number plates.
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-15
Brde Dress

The brIdes dress was Hf heavy can t.H afH Hf #fH fliI, Eai and orange bl44HH and he carried bouquet of bridal raare and ferns For a travel ing afe he had 9ne af powder blue canton crepe With picture hat to match
 fne wedding trip will include vari- ous uaInfs u the White Mountains fel lowed by spending the rest of the sum meE at the groom home in Maine. Late in August the couple will 20 ta housekeeping tH Providence, where Mir smith has q good position teaching chemistry and coaching athletics at East Providence High school This popular couple received numerous hand samo gifts including china Riass linen. furnishing and money. among thr latter heiuR generous cash gifts fr4m fellow employee iH the office of tbe Putnam Light < Power Co.
 Thafe were many from Putnam n attendance at The wedding
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-15

St Philip. Church Notes The services at St Phihp's Church next Sunday will be at 9lb and 930 a m.
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-15
LICENSES SUSPENDED FOR
 OPERATING WHILE DRUNK

The weekly list of motor vehicle ap- orator whose licenses ta drive auto mobile a Connecticut have been aHs- pended for one year. for driving while under the influence of baHer, as issaed hq the state Motor Vehicle Depart ment. include Inc following from Windhmm county Leo Bouaaaet Goodyear; Fred laChaHec North GrosYeHordale. Alfred Perkins. Put nam.
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-15
Meihndi.t Chnreh Note,

Union services with the Second Congregational Church will be held in this church the three remaining Sun days in July Rev James r English will preach and music Wtil be furnish ed by the Methodist choir All are cordially invited.
 Tho Rho Delta Glass will meet at the home of Mrs A F Chapman at 2 D. m. on Thursday. July 2lst.
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-15
REGARDING MINORS
State Motor Vehicle Department
 Gives Information

fHe sections If laW concerning tta rizht of muar t1 operate motor vthICiea lu Connecticut which arc effective 0u different dates. have been pDH .hls for some confusion for thase affected and haze resulted in naWoruu question: ta the state motor vehicle department The trsi section applies ta registration af Ke Liele bF miHaf after January | lg2s. and the second winch went iuto effect July l. deals with Inc financial respaH lblity l6 be shown by drivers between lG and z years af age
 Regard. ing che first section. the de parimenf explains that after January |, the law will not allow the commis siener to register motor vehicle own ed by any person between l6 and 2 ] years uf age unless such person tiies proof If financial sponsIhllity l his proof must be accompanied by "a certificate signed by either or both nf the parents as the commissioner may require. ar the legal guardian ot the minor, approving or requesting the registration of the vehicle.
 Under the second section of thts law. now in effect persons between i6 and Is yeafs 9f age must shaW proof Of financial respon ability to the commi ssuner This same section also provides that owners of motor vehicles shall not allow minors between l6 and ls years of age to operate such VI. hiclcs unless the owner nr the miner has furnished the required proof of financial responsibility