davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15
(Acnle Telephoto.)

learn its ABC's all over again.
 Not the old-fasnioned ABC's, with their "A" is for alimony, B" is for bellboy and e" is for corpse, but the university of California ABC's, which are something altogether dif- ferent. For at Berkeley, where Coach Stub Allison has put togther one of the strongest football teams in a decade, A is for the first var sity, B for the second, and c for the third. ...........
 Three Deep ,'
 The team that meets California in the Rose Bowl will see all three of them, and it is not going to have an easy time figuring out which is the toughest. I saw the California first, second, and third teams in ac- ton Saturday against Oregon, and the tip-off on what a healthy baby that c group is, is that 1t more than held its own with an Oregon varsity that was good enuogh week earlier to trounce Washington State.
 The c varsity played the final quarter and yielded nothing. The B varsity was Coach Alliso1l'S choice for duty in the preceding period, and all it could do was take the ball on its own 20-yard line and blaze 30 yards up the field for @ touh- down. In this march the second stringers uncovered a pair of bril- liant backs in Ingram and Ander- son, and a line that riddled the Big Oregon forward wall.
 This brings Us, in backward fash- ion, to the California varsity-the A group that started the ball game on field that was ankle deep in slime-the Multonah gridiron has a sand and tanbark surface, and had been subjected to two-day rain the Golden Bears hammered across three touchdowns, and missed an- other by yard.
 This California first team, on Sat- urday, was far and away the most impressive eleven I have seen all year. It didn't have a flaw, and it went about the business of winning the ball game with the boise of those old Rockne teams. The boys paid no attention to the miserable foot ing. Surely and calmly they tore Oregon apart and punched touch- downs through the holes.
 Solid
 There isn't Q weak spot on the line from Dolman at left end to Schwartz at the right wing. And in Herwgi at center California has a genuine bear. The backfield, on Saturday at least, was tremendously impressive. vicBottari took the field hailed as the star ball carrier, and he played like one, yet he was not quite as efficient as one Sam Chap. man. Chapman, a rangy fellow, is & power runner with @ fine burst of speed, and he can pass and kick with the best.
 Another A backflielder is Meek, an uncomplaining lad who throws blocks all afternoon, and throws 'em right.
 There will be no rout in the Rose Bowl this year. That is, if Califor- mia is the Pacific representative, and the Bears appear to be cinch to get the bid. To beat them the east ern team will have to master a new set of ABC's--a set that averages l88 in weight. and Is plenty tough. Copyright, 1887, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15
lNCERS0LL PINMEN
 TAKE LUX MATCH

Ingersoll company duckpin bowl CTS, both men and women, took home & decisive victory over opponents from the Lux Clock company Sat- urday afternoon at the Mattatuck alleys, the Linen winning by 130 pins while the girls turned in neat l47 pin margin. Louis Martin was the individual 1ngersoll star while the No. team stood out like the hands on London's Big Ben. George Perrine who arranged the match has planned to bring the workers to- gether again on December Il for a return match of IS men and IS wom- en with officials of both companies to take part in the proceedings. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15
BUNKER HILLS WIN

Al Casaly scored all seven points against the Fultons in a TO win for the Bunker Hill A. 0. yesterday, Petrillo passing to Casaly for tne lone touchdown of the game. The
 winners have not lost . game this season. fS sDas sRs,s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15
ERE CALLED BEST

Pullman. Wash. Babe Holling-
 bery, Washington State College coach, says that Charley Erb was the greatest quarterback he eves saw on the Pacific coast. Erh helped to keep California unbeaten from 1919 l to. '2l. . W. s.. < ... ..., ..,. <. X 4,,. J. '.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15
Montague Remains Mystery Golfer
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

LEVY WHO MANAGED the late Battling ski and other sstnu nasloS tighter amateur Tim Mara lost ten grand % % Son @ @ s s % @ . w @ @ s and Bob Topping are supposed % have made % Suge % M @
 m about soo .ns expecting s SoSals Sult ss SU1a fuSacf %ns H '' same '
 IN ALL PARTS OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE bloody"
 regarded prOiane when Andy IyAe of the Toronto nda, S'ad w"' SS.rs sSns E%%S ay put :sy.s n..:.g 1ds $ As Maj 5: ;s S ~ As s s 1s SS :
 .;a,:,, the "a 4.ss cysnd steady customer football but 1S 1n zs him % sn oS ss sssa ssnS sasHs John
 sniG and resigned arreddy!
 BEN JOHNSON CoLUNB1Hs former ntercoegate prntng star
 day 9s % the s sa se wsoss % the Sss See a the fSo R Rfs y u
 that could sUs out uso hG5ss fS s n Babe qsnoves has succeeded ssis s oss % ~S ss a @anss ons % sDd @ % %s % sy @ sS a % sse @ @ TSn we Fia oa aaap W go to London i Wta Len arvey whom oSvs Cart John aa,ans a National sporting recently, estate suing the local racing asoc tns Frank paid them for the privilege taking How about the lads whom shannon bank ruped suing their back? Young Alfred cwynne Vanderbilt president of the Pnlco Racing Assoc
 n eniyened greatly quaint Baltimore track Pur have at both the spring and fan meetings proponate stunts such Ladies nav and Handicap held during the past week
 the sometimes ridiculous ponposl
 winner of the Newspapemens Handi can received the saliva test and was found pyorrhea.
 SAM PIAN Ross buried his father recently scoy Baxter manager K O. Morgan te Detro! brickayer trade Jock Malone the ola mooWelgn working Detroit Larry White Manager ot FTeo kept his La Voce del Popo San Fran ccs daiy Cohane peerless punlst of the Forham advantage of the Tn the Rams the YaePTnceton New Haven Woechowcz ot the blocks o prante Big Boy Bray the Los Angeles Zulu Kid here two decades handling affairs of Eddie Cerda Mexican welterweght
 THE DEATH SAvIOLA little battler from Bay Park hospital few days ago tragic example o1
 ent applause There around to comfort poor Andy must less applaud finish Despite Max schmeng talk of fighting February Jimmy Braddock confident he'll he omy Farrs opponent Gouds other fighter Bob Tow of Louis Detroit Bob and Tony aen- to each holds other If fight don't billing dak-skinned fighters other lands half 1rih the Ancient down Of them and rend him limb from limb
 ~ (Copyright 1884, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15
Today's Sport
 -.-.-s.. Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE
tUuites Press Stan Correspondent

Portland, Ore, Nov. 15-(UP)- The eastern team that comes out for the Rose Bowl game this season, even though 1t be one from the ivy" colleges, where culture is so abundant 1t has to be swept of the campus like leaves, will have to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15
5OO--WlCC..Brlogeport..s ..sOO

'. M.
 4:00--Club Matinee--variety pro.
 gram featuring Walter
 Blaufuss and Orch. with
 soloists; Ransom sherman,
 master of ceremonies. 5:00---Street Scene---from New Ha-
 von, sidewalk interviews. 5:15-Don Winslow of the Navy,
 dramatic sketch. 5:30--WICC news bulletins and
 Musical Roundup (ET). 5:45--Tom Mix and his Straight
 Shooters. ;O0--Yankee Network News serv-
 fec.
 6:15--Spotligh Revue featuring
 Adrian O'Brlen. tenor; Bobby
 Norris and his violin; Francis
 ]. Cronin at tho Console. 6.30--Musical Rounun tET). 6.45--Evelyn Case---James WllkIn-
 son with voctor Arden's IN Orch. (ET), 7.0U---To he announced. 7:3O---B Bridgeport Medical Society, il.se spAAka. pr. Alfred Levin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15

managed 10 lano me a guest-star spot on a net W ork program. N B C officials W ere listening and. thinking me material for a build-up, started their campaign by putting me into a slumber h UT program late in the eve- ming. The show had been lag
 y;nO and oro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15
STEADY EMPLOYMENT

New York--Lou Oshins of Brook lyn College has held his job longer than any other football coach in the metropolitan area. Lou has been at Brooklyn II years. N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15

gram producers thought that some torrid songs would pep it up. It turned out that folks didn't want snap with their sluinber music - and, consequently, they didn't want me.
 Plying High" presently closed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15
2SS-.WTlC..HartfOrd.-1O4O

r. M.
 4:0O-Lorenzo Jones. 4:15-"The Guiding Light" 4:30-The Story of Mary Marlin. 4:45--The Road of Life. 5:00-Hank keene. 5:15-Terry and the Pirates. 5:30-Jack Armstrong. 5:45-'Little Orphan Annie.' 6:00-News. 6:15-"The ReVelers. 6:25-Musical 1nterlude. 6:S0-Wrlghtville Clarion. 645-Jack, the lnquisitor. 7:0O-Amos m Andy. 7:15-Uncle Ezra's Radio Station. 7:30--"George Jessel-Will Os-
 borne's Music" 7:45-"White Eagles" S:0O-George Burns and Oracle Al
 len; Ray Noble's orch. S:30-Margaret Speaks, soprano;
 Alfred Wallenseein's Orch. 9:00-Fibber McGee and Molly. 9:30-Hour of Charm. 1O:00-Contented Program. lO:3O-Guy Hedlund and Company. l1:00--News. Friml, Jr. orch. Il 11:3O-Woody Herman's Orch. 12:QQ-Weather
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15

Ind. High Slngle-Carew, t30.
 High Team Single - Cont. Reds, iHigh Team Three - Cont. Reds,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15
E2omLiLa:8
SOUTH CONNECTICUT LEAGUE (Crown Alleys--New Haven)

Totals ..592 663 626-1Ss1 Ind. High Single-Barber, 164.
 Ind. High Three-Darber, 423. Team High Single-Melrose, 663. Team High Three--Melrose, 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

If Crossley ratings were taken among the technicians who have worked with the Lum and Abner show, they would probably rank Lum and Abner top in the nation. In the technical jargon of the studio technician, Lum and Abner are completely mike-wise, which means that they know exactly what to do in any situation before the micro phone. A part of their excellence in the eyes of technicians lies in the perfect control they have over their voice levels. They know how much sound the microphone will stand and instinctively stay within that range. They can make their voices sound as though they were on the other side of the room without leaving their chairs, and at one time, when Lum fell down a well, he reproduced the sound perfectly without any help from the studio sound department. But on top of this, they do all their own sound ef- fleets, ringing bells, knocking on doors, slamming screen doors, in fact every sound except that of a mob or an automobile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15

Jascha Heifetz, who at the age Of 36 already ranks with the greatest masters of the violin, is to be pre- sented as guest soloist with Andre Kostelanetz and his symphonic or- chestra over the WABC Columbia network Wednesday. from goo to 9:30 D. m, EST. Heifetz' program, all of which is to be played with orchestra, embraces works by French and Russian composers and his own transcription of a gypsy piece. He is to begin by playing the Andante and Allegro from the Symphonic Espagnole" by the noted French man, Lalo, who wrote this compost ton in 1873 as a symphony for vi- olin and orchestra. The second se- lection is Kostelanetz' concert ab- stract of Tschaikowsky's symphonic poem, "Francesca da Rimini." This tonal fantasy is to be presented in the special digest" from which the conductor has been featuring with such success. Heifetz is to return then to play the familiar tradition al Londonderry" Air. This is to be followed with the Dinicu-Heifetz Flora Staccato" as the concluding selection. This is the work of an ob- scure gypsy which has been tram scribed for orchestra by the violin ist Deems Taylor, noted composer critic, will serve in his customary post as commentator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15

son.
 s:oO-GenerRl Hugh $. Johnson,
 commentator. S.l5--"Maj-ic" Game. S.30-Campana's Grand Hotel" S:00-Philadelphia orch, Leopold Stokowski, conductor; Speak
 CT; Dr. Nell Carothers,
 economist and director. Col
 lege of Business 'Administra .
 ton at Lehigh University. lo.00---"Behind Prison Bars" With
 Warden Lewis E Lawes'
 drama. lo.3O--Community Chest Program. io;45--News from Yale University i0:5O-Dance Time. ii:00-YSnkee Network News and
 Local News. tt:eO--.foe smith and his Club
 Mayfair orch. fl .3b--.Poris CodounOv" presented NV by Chicago Civic Opera x, Comu0ny. s G.a x
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15
153O..WBRY..96

r. NJ. 3:OO-Trudy Moore. songs. 3:15-To be announced. 3:30--Good Health and Training. 3:45-To be announced. 4:OO-The Week in Review. 4:15-To be announced. 4.30-Johnson Family. 4:45--Jack Riley. songs. 5.00-National Childrens Book
 Week-Bronson Library. 5I5--To be announced. 5:3O-Edith Sacco, songs. 5:45-News. 6:00-The Waste of Time. 6:30--NeWs. 6:45-Vic Arden's orch with Guests 7:00-Correct Time. 7:0O-Tonight in New Haven. 7:15-Syl Loros Hotel Garde
 orch. 7:30-N. II. Chamber of Commerce.
 Program. 7:45-Jack DugGan. songs. S:00-New Haven Catholic Hour. S:30-The Radio Players--Drama. S:55-News. 9:OO--Jelesnik's Continentals--
 Meyer Davis Orch, Hotel
 Taft Grill. 9:30-Victor Erwin's Musical
 Cartoons. 9:55-News, 10:O0-Copley Plaza orch. 1O:3O-Cocoanut Grove orch lO:45-Pageant of Melody. II 1l:O0-Correct Time--News. 11:15--Club Mayfair Orch. 1.30-lmpreSSions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15

Totals .:.:;..... 454 4VS b0S Ind. High Three-L. Genovese, 324. High Team Single--Leary's, 503.
 High Team Three--Deary's, 1460.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15
LITCHFIELD COWBOYS
 BLANK 10TH CENTURYS

Litchfield. Nov. IA - The Litch- field Cowboys and Waterbury 20th Century Club waged muddy foot ball battle at Community field Sum- day with the former, due to @ series of quick-opening plays in the fourth quarter, winning by 70 score. Soc- oloff, Cowboy right halfback, scored the only touchdown on a two yard plunge and the conversion came on 8 pass, Socoloff to Bianchi. The Wa terbury Club, notching more first downs and more net yardage than the local club, failed to cross the goal line at critical stages, their air game failing. Lacilla and H. Pener- ewski starred for the visitors.
 Litchfield (7) (0) Waterbury H.l |. .s.a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15

Touchdown, made by Socolon. Point after touchdown, made by Bianchi pass from Socoloff).
 Substitutes: Litchfield, Chamber lain, Dove, Whittlesey, Burch. R. Zu- rich, Baldi; Waterbury, Cronin, La Motola, Wiley.
 Referee: Trembley; umpire, Burke Linesman, Bergin. Time: Four l5 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15

Three United States Senators will present their views on the Unemployment Census on We'd nesday from 11:l5 to 11:30 p. nn., EST, over WOR and the Mutual Broadcasting System. They are: Alben w. Barkley of Kentucky; James F. Byrnes of South Car clina: and Charles L. McNary of Oregon. Each will speak for five minutes. The program will orig mate through the facilities of Mutual's Capital City affiliate, VOL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15

Dr. Allan Roy DafOe takes temporary leave of his five famous Dionne babies today to make his annual visit to New York City. His broadcasts will emanate from the CBS Studios in New York on Wednesday, November 17th and on Friday, November 18th. A full program has been arranged for the doc- tor including 8 tour of the Gay White Way with Walter Win chell as his host.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15

T think that Warden Lewis E.. LaweS has done very good work and that he is to be commended for the many fine things he has under taken and accomplished" stated Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt in a let ter received today. Behind Prison Bars, Warden Lawes' newest radio program, is new type of drama tization and crime forum headed by the Warden every Wednesday eve- ming from 1000 to 10:30 p. m. EST NBC-WJz. Police commissioners in fifty of the nations largest cities have also commended the warden on his Behind Prison Bars" pro- gram. The following are excerpts from some of the letters: We have always felt that such programs pro- vide a deeper instructive lesson against crime and play an important part in inoculating the public with anti-crime virus" If the peno- loglsts actually succeed in replacing the anti-social with a better state of mind, we are making definite progress in the interests of society. Thus I do not hesitate to say that these helpful broadcasts under the title of Behind Prison Bars" have beneficial results"
The Washington times., 1937-09-30

land. It is related that the Colo.
malls are far advanced over any
thing they showed at this time one
year ago. kaufman, Merka, Samp'
son and Hogg showed power
against the TerrapinS.
Maryland, which meets Penn
on Saturday, shook loose Jim
Meade for a couple Of runs that
called for praise from the George
Washington coaches.
Georgetown scrimmaged against
the Washington Redskins yeSter.
day in preparation for its game
with Shenandoah on Saturday.
The Hoyas made q brave showing
against the big boys, and II these
workouts are continued are bound
to benefit.
NAVY RESPECTS CITADEL
This is to be expected for the
reason that Fay Flaherty and
Jack Hagerty were teammates on
the Giants.
Navy has a full respect for Cita.
del, which comes to Crabtown on
the Bay on Saturday. But, alas,
Citadel will be handicapped by the
loss Of Capt. Frank King, brother
Of Dick King, Of West Point, a
few years ago. King has q sore
shoulder. Navy showed a world
Of power against William and
Mary, and should run UP the score.
Howard University will open its
season with Cheney State Teach,
erS' College at Howard Stadium
on Saturday afternoon. Howard
Is strong numerically, but short
on experience. Laverte Arm,
strong, Justin Plummer, and Wal
ter Brooks are Washington boys
playing with Howard.
Cardozo High School will play
Manassas Industrial School at Ma.
nassaS tomorrow. .
The Washington times., 1937-09-30

1.-THE knockerouter from New Haven,
Conn.
According to Goldie, he argued
for two solid hours with Waxman
trying to get the latter to agree to
a Jeffra-Archibald match. WaxInan
turned q deaf ear. However, wise
Max wanted to have Goldie choose
Lou Gevinson as Jeffra's opponent,
provided Gevinson would come in
at 122 pounds.
Ahearn says he will now try to
re-match Archibald and GevinSon.
The Washington times., 1937-09-30

Now that Harry Jeffra is q cham
pion, he doesn't care to fight.
That's what Promoter Goldie
Ahearn says.
AS he says it, Goldie announces
that Jeffra is crossed off the list
Of fighters for the Riddles lunch
money show at Griffith Stadium,
October 10, for the reason that
Jeffra'S manager, Max Waxman,
fatty refused to put his champion
in the ring against joey Archibald,
The Washington times., 1937-09-30
Golf Record
Burnett and Meckley
Set TIUO-BGU Mark

Volney Burnett, Maryland State
champion, and Mrs. Betty Meckley,
Middle Atlantic champion, created
a new record for two-bal tourna-
ments by shooting q 10 over the
Chevy Chase Club links yesterday.
They swept the field in the Dis
trict Golf Associations two-ball
match.
Playing the first nine in SO, Mrs.
Meckley and her partner were one
over par. They came back in even
figures. A bad chip from the edge
Of the eighteenth green cost the
victorS o chance to post a SO.
The Washington times., 1937-09-30
GOLF LAURELS
TO D|FFENBAUGH

George Diffenbaugh, doughty
little professional at Indian
Spring, toured the testing Wood
holme Country Club links yester-
day afternoon to win laurels in
the pro-amateur sweepstakes Of
the Maryland State Golf Associa-
ton. Paired with H. c. Peacock,
Diffenbsugh and his team mate
turned In q best ball ball Of SO,
which was good enough to win.
Playing with a second club mate,
r. c. Pettingill, Diffenbaugh
posted Q 70 to take second honorS.
Posting an individual score Of
70, Diffenbaugh took the pro
sweepstakes.
The Washington times., 1937-09-30
D. C. Redskins Add
200 Seats Sunday

Now that the Nationals have
completed their season in Grit
fifth Stadium, the Washington
Redskins will have 2,700 more re-
served seats for the football games
in the ballyard.
The seats will run along the
south sideline Of the gridiron.
The seats will sell at $1.65 and
are available for Sundays game
between the Redskins and the
league-leading Brooklyn Dodgers.
The Washington times., 1937-09-30

This doubtless is q rather
quaint way Of looking at the
situation, but that is Wake For
eSt's story. There are only three
letter men in the Wake Forest
starting lineup, we are informed
from official news sources. That
accounts for the fact that they
Numbered away touchdowns to
the Vols. In the last half the
Deacons did right well with
Tennessee.
FAR ADVANCED
George Washington has not
played . game yet, but has de-
Veloped great power in Its scrim-
images with University of Mary
The Washington times., 1937-09-30
Horn and CrOnan
Head Turf Scribes

Edgar @. Horn, publisher Of the
Turf and Sports Digest, was
elected president Of the Maryland
Turf writers Association, at .
meeting in the Havre dc Grace
Clubhouse last night. Frank
Cronan, Of the Washington
Herald, was elected vice president,
and Don Reed, Of the Baltimore
Sun, secretary-treasurer.
The Washington times., 1937-09-30
Greyhound Sets
TrOtting Record

LEXINGTON, Ky, Sept. 30
UN.sJ-The worlds mile record
for trotters stood ct 1856 today as
the result Of 0reyhounds sreas
effort here yesterday.
The five-year-old geIding, which
last week equalled the former
mark of 1854 established BY
Peter Manning in 1922, shaved the
three-quarter second of the Old
standard.
The Washington times., 1937-09-30
Powerful COlOnials
Await Wake Forest

Wake Forest College, known to and all in the Southern
Conference the Fghng Deacons will storm into Wash.
ngOn tomorrow night to face George Washington University
at Griffith Stadium The Deacons rounced by University
Of Tennessee last Saturday. but it is felt that this experience
will to their benefit in the game with Coonia
The Washington times., 1937-09-30
1873 Contestants on Edge
For Times Golf Tourney
Event Opens
AtKenWOOd
PLAY FOR CUP
By CHICK KENNY

With women's play the focus
point Of local golfing activity this
week, The Washington Times Cup
tournament slated for tomorrow,
following postponement from last
Tuesday because Of q heavy equi-
noxial rain, should prove q posi-
tive success.
This event Is slated for Kenwood
Golf and Country Club and the
first diveteerS are slated to 60 off
the first and tenth tees at $3.50
o'clock. The same times and pair
ingS as announced last Monday
hold good. Post entries will not be
accepted. but all contestants will
be permitted to bring their own
caddies, If they so desire.
Mrs. Earl A. AInick is the de-
Tending champion, but she will
have plenty Of tough shedding to-
morrow from the 1873 players listed
to tee off.
OUT OF CITY
Unfortunately, Mrs. Karl s.
Giles, one Of the early favoriteS is
out Of the city due to the death
Of relative, and it is not believed
that she will return in time to take
part in the gala event.
Today at Congressional Coun-
try Club the Presidents Plate play
Is scheduled. This is an 10 holes
medal event and the defending
champion Is Mrs. c. P. Medley, Of
Manor. The tourney is open to
past presidents, officers and mem
bers Of all 1887 district commit
tees of the Women'S District Golf
Association.
The Times Cup play tomorrow
marks the last event on the
women'6 calender until near the
middle Of October, when the Mid.
die Atlantic Championships will
be staged at Indian Spring, from
October IL to Is.
OPEN TOURNEY LISTED
It has been announced by the
Maryland State Got Association
that the seventeenth competition
for the Open Championship will
be played at the Woodholme
Country Club, Pikesville, Md,
October 10.
This will be a 80 holes medal
play tourney and is open to all
professional and amateur golfers.
The deadline for entries is Mon
day noon, October II. A first
prize Of $3.50 Is on the line for the
commercials, with the r1lnner.up
to cash in on $50. Third prize
calls for $50, and fourth $50.
Next Monday the Mid-Atlantic
Association Of Greenkeepers will
convene at the Suburban Golf
Club of Pikesville, Md, Monday.
The meeting will be q joint affair
with that representing the Phila-
delphia association. Golf is listed