davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05
BY r. d. THOMAS.
HUNDRED AND ONE teams
will shoot In the National Duck


will shoot In the National Duck
pin Bowling Congress cham
pionships, February 10 TO
March 7. at Convention Hall. The en-
try, announced today by Secretary
George Isemann, is larger by 35 teams
than that Of last year, when the tour
nament was held at Waterbury. Conn.
considering financial conditions
throughout the country" said Isemann,
the congress feels gratifed by this
showing"
A great percentage of the entry was
gained by the individual effort of the
indefatigable secretary.
If bowling leagues In general had
given the cooperation Isemann re-
ceived from the Washington Knights of
Columbus the tournament would have
filled Convention Hall for a couple of
months. The Casey league entered its
entire membership.
February 81 has been set aside as X.
of c. night in the tournament.
More cities will be represented than
ever before, bowlers coming from as
far north as Maine and as far south
as Atlanta.
HOWARD CAMPBELL, captain Of
j i the King Pin team, has arranged
for meeting with the Connecticut
Blue Ribbons who fought sensational
battle with the National Pale Drys last
month. The match will be held at the
Lucky Strike March Z.
"Just for the sport Of It," Campbell
suggests that a match be put on be-
tween the National Pale Dry youngsters
and an all-star team which would In
clude such bowlers as Max Rosenberg.
Red Megaw, Bradley Mandley and
himself
There should be no odds on such an
engagement.
If there was any doubt Of the power
Of the Pale Dry team it disappeared
when four of its members landed among
the leaders for the first two sets Of the
Campbell Sweepstakes which will be
finished next Saturday night at the
Lucky Strike.
In the meantime, the King Pins and
Northeast Temple bowl:rs will hold the
stage. They will have it out at the
Lucky Strike tomorrow night for lead
ership Of the District League.
Final arrangements for the American
Legion sweepstakes Gall ex-service men
eltgible) will be held at meeting to-
night at Legion headquarters In the
Shoreham Building, at 8 o'clock, with
Francis j. Mcdonald. department
athletic officer, presiding.
The tournament will be held week
from next Saturday at the Arcadia.
Entry fee, two bucks, including cost OF
three games.
The legionnaires will foresake the
mapleways for the horseshoe pitching
courts on February IT. when cham
pionship tournament will be held at
the Greenway, on the first floor OF the
Rendezvous Building. Entries should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05
GRIP ND-GROWL MEN
SHOW AT AUDITORIUM
Four Wrestling Bouts on Card Pro-
moter Joe Turner Will
Offer Tonight.

Anywhere from two to three hours Of
action by the best grip-and-growl men
Daddy Joe Turner could lay hold Of is on
the wrestling book tonight at the Wash
ington Auditorium, starting at $3.50
Eight pachyderms in all will per-
form, with Dick Shikat and Billy Bar
tush slated to bask in the spotlight.
They will clash in the feature bout, the
last on the program.
Mike Romano, a bad man from Chi
cago. and Tom Marvin (Chief White
feather, another bad man from some
where down South, will hook up in one
of three all-star preliminaries.
Nick hester, a rough-and-tumble
Greek mailman, will take on Doc VIII
son, the big boy from the University of
Indiana. Milo Steinborn, the German
bear-hug man, meets George Hagen,
United States Marine star grappler, in
the other bout.
Joe Turner, promoter, has arranged
to have as his guests 200 Walter Reed
and Naval Hospital patients. Tickets
may be procured at the Auditorium hox
Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05
MARYLAND TOURNEY
TO CONGRESSIONAL
Open Golf Event Will Be Held Sep
TENDER 11-Rolling Road
Awarded Amateur.

Reports from Baltimore advise that
the Congressional Country Club has
drawn the 1881 Maryland open golf
championship tournament and the Roll
ing Road Club of Baltimore the Stat.
amateur event.
September II has been set as the
date for the Maryland open, while June
"a to 81 are dates for the State amateur.
Robert Mclean, jr., president of the
Maryland State Golf Association, an
nounced some 10 days ago that one of
the two major tournaments sponsored
by the M. S. G. A. would be staged at
a Washington member club.
The association set the dates Of
tournaments on January is at the an
nual meeting at the Rolling Road Club
Besides the amateur and open there
are the State junior and State senior
The women are handling their own
tourney, which is only nominally pro-
noted by the M. S. @. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05

Records of the leaders with prizes:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05
WANTS BOUT WITH TERPS
st. Johns, Like Maryland, Is New
conner to Pastime.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, February 5-The
boxing teams of the University of Marv-
land and st. Johns College. both en-
tering intercollegiate competition in
that sport for their first season, are
likely to meet in a match late in Feb
ruary.
Athletic Director Tody Riggs of St
Johns has suggested such a match to
Maryland, and also to Western Mary
land, the latter something Of a veteran
in the ring sport.
st. Johns has two matches on its
schedule at present, both away from
home. It will meet Washington and
Lee on February Is, and Catholic Uni
Yersity on the 18th.
A squad of Is is being coached by
J. J. tDoc) Dougherty, formerly Of the
Naval Academy staff Of physical in
structors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05
KAN -FONSECA DEAL
NOT YET ABANDONED
Bush, White Sox Pilot, Is Still
Eager to Swap Third Baseman
for First Stacker.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, February S.-The name
Of Willie Kamm is still on the Chicago
White Sox roster, but reports persist
that it won't be there when the Ameri-
can League championship season opens.
Manager DOME Bush will be IN
Chicago tomorrow or Friday and 1t Is
expected he will go back to work on a
proposed trade with Cleveland, in which
Kamm, who cost the SoX 100000,
would be exchanged for First BaSeman
Lew Fonseca. The Sox's chances for
obtaining Fonseca, however, appear to
depend on whether the Indians talk
Dick Morgan, who played FIRST base last
season when Fonseca was injured, into
signing
Bush was said to have been diSSatis-
fed with Kamm's work last season, and
has intimated that Chalmer Cissell,
whose purchase price was 1923, 900, and
who has not functioned up to standard
either at second base or short stop, viii
be tried at third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05
Woman Golf Star
Turns to Racing

hIEW YORK. February 4 R.-
" Marion Rollins, who once held
the national Womans golf
championship, is going in for horse
racing.
From California, where she is
spending tn. Winter, Miss Rollins
applied TO the JOCKEY Club New
York; for registration of coiors for
life. She applied for and received
turquoise blue, ruby cap"
Information here was that Miss
Hollins would begin with q small
stable and gradually increase It.
Miss Rollins won ths national golf
championship In 1921 and thrice
captured the metropolitan crown
in 1918, 1919 and 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05
.|MPELLIT|ERI SOON
TO MAKE RING BOW
New York 21-Year-0Id Has
Been Well Groomed for
Boxing Business.
By WALTER TRUMBULL.

n IEW YORK, February S.
N Primo Camera is not the
/ only large italian seeking
ring honors.
Harry Lenny, who manages Paul
Swiderski and also used to be
good fighter himself, tells me that
he has a 21-year-old youth Of
Italian parentage, who makes
Primo look like a cruiser beside
a battleship.
Rosario ImpelItieri is the name of this
well grown youth and he stands feet
~ inches above the ground He has
now trained down to 295 pounds at
which tonnage he is practically skin
and bone
Lenny first took over Impelltieri when
he was about II. At that time the boy
was playing foot ball with the Peekskill
High School and tipped any beam at
338. But his build didn't satisfy Lenny.
Rosario had big, sturdy legs. but from
there he sloped up toward the roof,
rather in the style Of a pyramid.
Even Builds Up Neck.
Realizing that something had to be
done about that, Lenny first sent him
OUT WIN construction gang, winch
developed his arms, shoulders and chest
The next thing was to develop a swan
like neck into one of which a hippo
potamus might be proud. Wrestling
would do that, so Rosario was sent out
to wrestle. Harry Lenny being a smart
fellow and a friend of the wrestling
promoters, his man won SO exciting
matches. His collar grew to size ID.
1mpelltieri always was fast This is
attested by the fact that he was q good
basket ball player, engaging in a couple
OF games as a member of the Celtics.
And the boy appears to be intelligent
Lenny first signed a contract with Rosa
rios parents. His mother came from
Genoa. His father came from some
place IN Sicily, and for many years has
been a barber at West Point, shaving
Cadet chins which afterward belonged
to generals.
When Impelltieri came of age and
could sign his own contract, there were
many ready to tell him what they could
do for him, but he never faltered in
his loyalty to Lenny, whom he gives
credit for teaching him all he knows.
Now, his manager and friend thinks
that Rosario is ready to go. Lenny tells
me that he knows that the youngster
can hit, and that before long they will
find out whether he can take it. Should
his chin prove less firm than is hoped,
ne always can go back to wrestling. He
VIII make his official ring debut In the
next few weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05

SCORE IN INDOOR GOLF
McKimmie and Emerson & Orme
Team Take Matches.

Cliff McKimmie won the first round
Of the Amatsur-Pro Indoor Golf League
play with no defeats at the Hollywood
golf establishment. In the first match
of the second round, Charles Gardiner
defeated D. w Smith. 3 to l.
In the National Capital League, EN-
erSon & Orms downed Hollywood Par
lor, to 0.
All remaining matches in the Holly
wood invitation tournament were to be
played today. The final and presenta-
ton Of the cup will take place tonight.
Players remaining are M Goldstein, A.
j. Foran, H. c. Latimer, D. w. Smith,
Page Hufty and Bob SWick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05
Nationals Well Treated Schedule EghTon Boy Would
Babe Not Worried
Over New Sphere

NEW YORK, February 5 (R.-
4N The prospect of having to hit
a changed ball during the 1881
base ball season does not worry
Babe Ruth at all. In fact, he
rather likes the idea.
Say, you can make that ball all
cover and let the stitches stick out
like grapevines and I'll still hit it,
was the Babes opinion on the re-
cent changes in the pellet. II hit that
ball when 1t was said to be dead,
back in 1918 and 1919, and I sailed
a lot of those dead balls lot of
feet.
The ball will go if it's hit. The
good thing about the new arrange
ment is that lot of poorly hit balls
won't go so far. There won't be the
percentage of fuke homers there
has been"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Jose Santa, Portugal,
and Knute Hansen, Racine, Wis, mo
contest" (2); Larry johnson, Chicago,
knocked out Marty Gallagher, Wash
ington, D. c. "a: Kid Francis, italy,
outpointed George Nate. South Bend
Ind. Qo); Harry Ebbetts, Brooklyn
N. Y, outpointed Willie Oster, Boston
Q0).
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Louis (Kid)
Kaplan, Meriden, Conn, outpointed
Jack Portney, Baltimore (10).
BENTON HARBOR, Mich. - Bob
O'Signac, Benton Harbor. outpointsd
Joe Mosher, Dowagiac, Mich. Q0).
SPRINGFIELD. nl.-Dave Knost, st.
Louis, outpointed George Neron, Chi
cago Q0).
SAN FRANCISCO.-Bud Stringham,
Salt Lake City, outpointed Bob Robin
son, Oakland, Calf. (1o).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05
RING SHOW AT K. OF C.

Five Boxing Contests Are on Pro-
gram for Tonight.
Five boxing bouts will be staged to-
night at the Knights of Columbus Hall
between fighters of the Spalding and
Potomac Councils of the K. Of c.
The card follows:
Leo Coveleski VS.. Al Middleton, 148
pounds.
Martin Cahill VS.. Navy Palmer, I25
pounds.
Phil Roach VS.. Johnny O'Donell, 100
pounds.
Rob Donnelly vs.. Johnny Lovett, 100
pounds.
Charlie Clark VS.. Billy Burke, 10
pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05
ST. GODDARD REPEATS
IN DOG SLED DERBY
Wins Cup and $1,000 in 100-Mile
Derby at 0ttawa-Woman
Finishes Third.
BY the Associated Press.

OTTAWA, Ontario, February s.
For the second year in succession Emil
st. GODDARD, the youthful monarch of
mush" from the Pas, Manitoba, is pos
SCISSOR of the Chateau Laurier Gold Cup
and the 81 ZOO prize that goes with it
to the winner of Ottawa's 10O-mile
International Dog Sled Derby.
In a great duel with Shorty Russick
of Film Flon, Manitoba, through yes
terday's final 331a-mile stage, st.
GODDARD held his slim margin to win
with an elapsed time of hours 10
and 40 seconds.
Mrs. E. P. Kicker of Poland Springs,
Me, the only woman entry, held on
well to take third place.
Records of the leaders with rorizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05
MARYLAND BEATEN
IN HORSESHOE LOOP
Peake Takes Trimming From
Crane, Fort of Plaza Team-Park
View Meets Cherrydale.

Willard E. Peake, Southern Maryland
champion, for the first time In several
years took two beatings in one day
when his AlI-Maryland team was beat
en- by the Plazas in the Metropolitan
Horseshoe League at the Greenway.
Earl Crane and Charles A. Fort, old
1oemen of Peake in the metropolitan
district championships, both took the
tall Bethesdan's measure
Plaza won by 424 to 362. Only Crane
was able to win all three of his
matches. He beat Peake, so to A.
Tonight is an open date in the league.
Tomorrow night Cherrydale and Park
View will clash at 8:15 O'Clock.
The summary of last nights contest:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05
PIN RACE DEADLOCK
IN BUREAU LEAGUE
Surface and Section 8 Bowlers
Share Lead With Others in
Striking Distance.

With 4a games out of the way, Sur
face and Section 8 bowlers are running
neck and neck in the Bureau Duckpin
League with 20 wins and 19 losses
apiece, while the other teams in the
first division and some in the second
are still in the race.
Sims LOG and fraction average
places him at the top in high individual
average. Olsen is second with 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05

a
~ Z games, Is Sundays in
"A Griffith Stadium and an
allotment here CT a dozen
Saturdays-cne of them Me-
mortal day-make the Nationals
schedule in the American League
more attractive than usual this
year.
Walter Johnson's henchmen are
to start their battling here on
April II, when the world cham
pion Athletics will be encountered,
and they also will close the cam
paigning here on September 81 in
a tussle with the Red SoX.
Twelve Of the Nationals first 19 en-
gagements will be staged in Griffith
Stadium. The AS will give Washing
ton fandom its first treat in four
game series, then the Red Sox will visit
for three. Right after four-game
stand in Philadelphia the Nationals
will jump back here for four tits with
the Yankees, thus giving the home
crowd a good look at the three Eastern
clubs in the first two weeks Of the sea
son.
Get Many Sundays.
The Nationals certainly have been
well treated as to Sundays by the
schedule makers. They get halt as
many more Sunday dates at home than
all but one Of their rivals, and the ex-
cepted club gets but Is home Sunday
dates. The New York, Boston and
Philadelphia clubs get four Sundays
each here.
Memorial day the Yankees will be
in Washington for two games, while
the Nationals will be in New York for
two games on July 4. The Labor day
dcuble-header will be with the Red Sox
in Boston.
Abroad the Nationals will play IL
Saturday and six Sunday games, all Of
the latter in the West. Five of the
Saturday engagements will be on the
field of Eastern rivals. The Nationals
have more Saturday and Sunday dates
combined with the Browns than with
any other club. They will play in st.
Louis twice on Saturdays and twice on
Sundays. Maybe this will get them
more out of the Mound City than they
got last season.
The Nationals will invade the West
In May, the latter part of June and the
middle Of August. The Western clubs
will be here early in June, late in July
and during September.
Short Series With AS.
Generally series with rivals will con-
sist Of three or four games. In the
case Of the Philadelphia club, however,
the Nationals have a choppy schedule.
The AS are to appear here five times
and the Nationals will invade Fhila-
delphia as many times. Lack Of Sum
day base ball in Philadelphia causes
this arrangement.
The schedule provides the Nationals
with IT on days. However, six of thee
viii be given over TO travelling to and
from the Western sector. Twice the
Nationals will be away from their home
lot for an 16-day stretch. But starting
July they virtually will be at home
through August 8. Twice during this
stretch they will journey to Philadel-
phia, once for single game and once
for two-game series.
But one long railroad trip is slated
for the johnson band during the sea-
son. At the conclusion Of their second
Western invasion the Nationals will
jump from st. Louis TO New York.
The travelling as well as the distribu-
ton Of games seems to be better for
the Nationals this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05
DRAFT PLAN GIVEN o. K.
Vote Of National Association /
Formality-Prices Listed.

NEW YORK, February Cp).-The
National Association Of Professional
Base Ball Leagues has voted to accept
the proposition of the major leagues in
regard to the draft and to players sent
cut on optional agreement.
The vote was something of formality
as the leagues which had fought the
draft propositions advanced by the
majors already had come to terms.
The prices to be paid according to
the agreement are $500 for men
drafted from class IA leagues, $4,000
for class A, $4,000 for class B, $4,000
for class c and $4,000 for class D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05
TO TRADE BLOWS AGAIN
Petrolle and Tut Due to Meet in
New York February 81.

NEW YORK, February 5 [P).-The
Fargo, N. Oak, lightweight, and King
Tut, the Minneapolis puncher, who
scored such a surprising one-round
knockout over him, probably will take
place in Madison Square Garden Febur-
airy 81
Tom McArdle, garden matchmaker,
announced that he had reached terms
with Ernie Fleigel, one of Tut's Man.
ayers, and Jack Hurley, pilot of the
Fargo Express, over long-distance
telephone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05

plays. Take this rebound as proof,
a play that starts when No. gets
the ball following missed basket
by his opponent guard:
When No. 2 drives in for the ball
you'll see at least three of the Pitt
players streak it for the other bas-
ket at top speed In this case No.
leads the pack. He has the jump on
his opponent. No 2 turns and feeds
him the ball, high arched pass so
timed that No. takes 1t on the
dead run just as he's nearing the
basket. A leap and he arches it
through the ring for another two
pointer.
(Copyrisht, 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05
START CUE MATCH.

NEW YORK. February 5 LP,.-Edgar
7. Aprleby and Monrad c. Wallgren of
Everett, Wash, begin a three-day match
tonight at the Amateur Billiard Club
Tor the national class A amateur balk-
line billiard championship. Blocks Of
800 points will be played each night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05
McLARNIN GETS OFFER
Is Told He Can Have Fight With
Petrolle's Conqueror.

CHICAGO February O4o).-Jimmy
McLarnin. baby face walloper. from
Vancouver, can have a match with
King Tut, 24-second Knockout con-
queror of Billy Petrolle, if he wants it.
Nate Lewis, matchmaker for the Chi
cago Stadium, today dispatched an offer
to McLarnin to meet the wild young
man from Minneapolis either on Feb
ruary 20 or March 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05
Dead Ball No Hit
With This Hurler

CHICAGO, February (E9.-Most
~ major league pitchers are
booking forward to using the
recently adopted "deader" base ball,
but Guy Bush, Cub Highlander, is
less concerned about throwing the
ball, than hitting it.
Bush, who fancies himself as a
batsman, had no time for discussing
the possible advantages to hurlers.
His most earnest comment was:
Just when I was getting all set
for q big year with the stick, they
make a change in the ball TO help
out pitchers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05
HOLMES MAKES PACE
FOR BAKER BOWLERS
Team Has Substantial Lead Over
Rice 0utft-Edinger Star
of Circuit.

Holmes Bakery bowlers are showing
the way in the Bakery Salesmen's
Duckpin League, holding an eight
game lead over Rice's and a substan-
tial margin in total pins.
Edinger is the outstanding individual
pinman, holding high average with
111-13, high game with 1859, high set
with 39s, greatest number Of spares
with 12l and high in strikes with 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05
MORE OF N0TRE DAME

RALEIGH, N. c., February 5 LP).-
Frank Reese, Notre Dame man and last
year head foot ball coach at Spring Hill
College, Mobile, has accepted terms to
become backf1eld coach at North Caro-
lima State College
He will assist Coach John Clipper"
Smith, another Notre Dame man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05
LINKS STARS IN ACTION.

HARLINGEN, Tex, February 5 lP-
Some of the outstanding links stars Of
the country were ready to match their
skill today in the first annual Harlin-
gen open golf tournament. for which
$500 in prizes has been posted The
winning professional will receive $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05
STEELE THROWS RoEBUCK.

ST. LOUIS, February OP).-Roy
Steele threw Tiny Roebuck, Haskell, in
"a minutes and 80 seconds in the main
event Of a wrestling show last night
Jim Mcmillan threw George zahariaS
drew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05
WILL Fight MEXICAN.

LAREDO. Tex. February (P.-Ri-
cardo Rosel, Mexico City, leading heavy
weight Of the southern republic, has
signed for q 20-round tight with George
Godfrey, Philadelphia Negro, at Neuvo
Laredo February %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05
GALLAUDET sopHs SCORE.

Gallaudet's intramuraI basket ball
tourney got of to a flying start yester-
day. The Sophomore, coming from be-
hind, almost toppled the Freshmen in
the last minute Of play, but lost. "a to
90. Curtis of the Sophs was high-score
man with nine points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05
DERBY WORRIES WORKMAN.

MIAMI, February LP).-Raymond
Sonny" Workman, who received a
double fracture Of his lower left leg in
a fall from w S. Kiimers Suntica
Tuesday, is worrying whether he will
be fit TO ride c. " Whitney's Equipoise
In the Preakness and Kentucky Derby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05
QUINTET IS WRECKED.

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, February
P.-Wittenberg Colleges basket ball
team was virtually wrecked when five
varsity players were declared ineligible
because of poor scholastic grades They
were ordered benched by the faculty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05
sINGT0N GOES TO DUKE
All-America Alabama Tackle to
Coach Freshman Squad.

COACH freshman squad.
DURHAM, N. c. February 5 (P.-
Wallace Wade, Duke University foot
ball coach, today announced Freddie
Sington. All-America tackle at Alabama
last Fall, had been signed as freshman
line coach at Duke. Sington will re-
port next Fall.
Sington starred for Alabama for three
years at guard and tackle. In 1929 he
was chosen All-Southern tackle and
his play last season gained him place
on both the Associated Press All-South-
ern and All-America teams. His home
is in Birmingham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05
BIG PLANT FOR SPORTS.

ATLANTA, Ga, February 5 [F.-
Plans for a million dollar building to
house the athletic and social activities
of Emery University have been adopted
by the Emory Alumni Council