davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-09

ity of Miss Emery's voice, its
coloratura ease, and the clarity
of the high tones. A resident of
this city, Miss Emery has taken
prominent roles in various pro-
ductions by the Columbia Light
Opera Company. The lower reg
lister of her voice has not quite
the substance for a strong projec-
ton of "Voi che sapete" and Mon
so piu cosa son" from lie Nozze
di Figaro but she sang the two
arias with finish. That from don
Giovanni" suited her better and
it was a pleasure to hear the
fuency of her vocal production
and the freshness of her delivery.
Evening star., 1950-01-09

broad line, giving the dramatic
character of the middle section
of the second movement, and of
the ''Rondo," it's full due. The
elegiac quality of the Romanza's S
opening sang under Miss Mitch
ellis fingers although she is not
fully equipped with the legato
style appropriate for Mozart.
Her technical brilliance and mu-
sical elan gave a special momen-
tum to her performance in which
the fine cooperation of the or
chestra completed the artistic
conception.
"Batti, batti." from Don Gio-
vanni," disclosed the lovely quail
Evening star., 1950-01-09

Both she and Miss Mitchell were
recalled repeatedly.
Mr.. Bales brings a particular
enthusiasm into his directing of
Mozart and the orchestra's per-
formance of the delightful "Sere-
made No. 6 in D Major, K. 239'
and of the Linz" Symphony was
Evening star., 1950-01-09
News of Music
Don Cossocks' 10th Anniversary Concert
Reveals Unfoi|ing Vocal SpIendor

list or two whose names, after
years of anonymity, finally ap-
peared on the program. Two
expert dancers, John Kozak and
Nicolai Botschko, added the
climax to the performance with
Evening star., 1950-01-09

finished in every detail. One Of the
largest audiences of the season
showed its enjoyment of the
quality of the performance with
prolonged applause.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-21
Negro Medic
In Exclusive
Scientific Society

CHICAGO (ANP)- DR.. Paul
Prince Boswell, noted young der
matologist Of Chicago has just re-
ceived the distinction of being
elected to the Chicago Dermatolo-
gical society. This organization
which is purely scientific is COM
posed of the cream of the dermat-
ologist in this region.
It's membership is limited to
$3.50 specialists selected from the
states of Illinois, Wisconsin, Min
nesota, Michigan and Indiana. In
Guiding DR.. Boswell, only three
Negroes have ever been invited to
join.
DR.. Boswell, a native Of Min
nesota, did his undergraduate
work at Lincoln university in
Pennsylvania and finished the
University of Minnesota Medical
school. He informed at Provident
hospital here, and was a Rosen-
wald fellow for four years.
DIR. Boswell is a member Of
the American Academy of Der
matology and Syphilology, a
member of the American Board
of Dermatology and a member of
the Society for Investigative Der
matology. For six years he has
been a professor on the staff of
the University of Illinois Medical
school. He is a member Of the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-21
Fewest People
Vote In'South

WASHINGTON (ANP) Eleven
southern states rank at the bot
tom in percentage of eligible vot-
ers going to the poll, according to
a survey as reported in a recent
issue of the Congressional Record
Appendix.
According to this poll only 1877
percent of persons eligible to vote
in Alabama cast their ballots in
the 1913 Presidential elections.
Alabama ranked lowest in. this re-
spect.
Not far ahead of Alabama is
South Carolina with only 1873
percent of the eligible going to the
polls. Other states at the bottom
of the list were:
Mississippi, 1876 percent; Georg-
ia, 21.8; Arkansas, %; Virginia,
23.7; Texas, 26.6; Louisiana, 81
7; Tennessee, 81; North Carolina,
1876, and Florida, 1914. Highest
ranking border state is Missouri
with go percent voting in 1913.
Other border states were Ken
lucky, SOL; Oklahoma, so, and
Maryland, 43.
Best voting record in America
was made by Utah with 74.6'
The nations average was 81 per-
cent.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-21

Boxing Proposed
Recently, the European Boxing
union proposed the idea of a
world boxing federation to con-
troll the sport particularly
championship bouts. At this time
Of a pugilistic lull in the quality
of active fighters and interest of
fans this suggestion is very ap-
Continued on page threel
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-21

tentacles into the print of the
nations newspapers. These claim
that Joe will fight the winner of
the Savold- Maxim bout if Ezzard
Charles is not prounced fit to
fight.
There are others Claims too.
Among other are ones offering
Louis super sums of money to
meet some stumblebum in numer-
Gus cities.
All this talk seems to be direct
toward one end : : that of get
ting Louis into the ring so that
some promoter may gain a finan-
cial killing.
Business is bad in the fight
arena these days, and all pro-
motors know it. They know the
only name in boxing that will
really draw the fans is Joe Louis.
Thus, by getting Louis into the
ring they stand to gain, although
Louis does not.
Truman K. Gibson Jr., however,
recently answered all these rumor
statements with a positive state
ment:
"Louis is not fighting Savold,
Woodcock, Ezzard Charles or any
one else"
Gibson is Louis attorney and
financial adviser. When he makes
a statement like that, he usually
means it..
At present Joe is earning
$1,000 a day in Canada working
with a circus. His money is COM
ing in to him as a corporation to
reduce taxes. He will work until
Aug IL. If the Brown Bomber
continues on this basis he will re-
main in the hearts of modern fight
fans as the real CHAMP. Of them
all.
World Control OF
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-21
AT The
Ringside s
By LUX Virgil Overbea for AMP
The Why Joe Louis
| Comback Rumors
Another wave of Joe Louis
comeback rumors has spread its


he says:
ct was as mean as society can
make a man. I was as low as
they come. l would do anything
dangerous : at Atmore (prison)
where l had to fight to live"
In describing Kilby prison near
Montgomery and Atmore reform
prison, known to the inmates as
"Murderers' Home" Patterson ex-
poses unbelievably revolving con-
ditions. He tells in detail the in
human brutality against Negro
prisoners, of conformation by Of
ficials of sexual pe%rversions, be-
stilality and killings. 1t is a blood
drenched picture from beginning
to end.
Rackets operated within the pri-
sons for the profit Of guards and
favored prisoners are described in
! detail. Medical attention, or what
ridiculously passed for medical at
tention Zone doctor for 100
men us described. Patterson says
prescriptions for Negroes at At
more often were as follows: This
man needs to be whipped. That
make him we'll"
Remembers Friends
AS contrasted with his life in
prison Patterson remembers CRATE
fully the Intervention and interest
of friends throughout this country
and in other countries when they
learned of the plight of the Scots
boro Boys. He tells Of the Inter
national Labor Defense, it's Sam
uel Leibowitz, and all the groups
that rallied to aid them and fight
the death penalties originally i'm
posed by the state of Alabama.
Judge Horton, who wrote a
scathing opinion granting a new
trial he remembers as the only
note Of justice from an Alabam-
ian. Judge Horton, he observes,
was defeated at the next election
while Tom Knight, the attorney
general who prosecuted them be-
came lieutenant governor.
In spite of the torture, the life
of complete degradation for II
years Patterson has retained racial
dignity, a wry sense OF humor and
a philosophical view of his suffer
ings which is rather astounding.
He says:
"Certainly after our case people
said more about lynching, the poll
tax, and a black mans rights
Through his book Patterson asks
nothing, but the narration of what
he has endured will make it's own
appeal to society to show him that
it a right a vicious wrong.
81 lay out here in the North II
my little room," he pleads, "wait'
ing for the law or freedom tt
come and take me-" Every chap.
ter of this case and this book erie:
out for restoration of manhood tt
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-21

"Scottsboro Boy"
Book Reviewed
By Haywood Patterson and Earl
Conrad : Doubleday and
Company. SO
Reviewed by Hazel G. Curtis
(For AMP
The saying goes that every man
has some story to tell. 1t is Grim
inal however, that any man should
have such a story as has Haywood
Patterson, "%Scottsboro Boy" The
grisly epic Of nine youths who
over II years ago were tortured
at Alabama racial prejudice stakes
UP to the point of burning, becom-
ing known as the "Scottsboro
| Bows" is we'll known to all Ne
groes.
Individual and personal stories
of these boys after they ere rail
roaded into prison on the word
| of two white women Migrants,
however, have been withheld I'M
til now when in his own words
Patterson's revelation explodes for
the public like an atom bomb. He
| has been aided by Earl Conrad
who has done other works on the
Negro.
Patterson's account of his life
in prison while it is also their
story is peculiarly his own because
he seems to have encountered
most of the injustice, cruelty and
inhumanity resulting from the
Southern system for dealing with
color. Of the nine he is the only
one never paroled or pardoned.
Finally, after four trials, result
ing in sentences ranging from
death to rs years in prison and
almost 10 years Of prison torture,
Patterson decided "I make my own
pardon"
Escape Gripping Experience
The account of his escape, on
the second try in July, 1948, is
narrowing and gripping and the
reader cannot help but rejoice
that any human being should
escape the conditions Patterson
describes as his life in Alabama
prisons. Certainly even more sc
when the reader has seen page by
page how an inexperienced 49,
year-old boy is changed by priva'
ton and cruelty into a calousec
degenerate. (The average age Of
nine when arrested was 49, His
story recalls that of Hugo's Jear
Valpean in Lies Miserables," bu'
the shame of it that it should be
laid in a section of present-da!
America as ~contrasted with 19tl
century France. Patterson aptl!
describes the man he became whel
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-21

describes the man he became when
executive committee of the Health
division of the Chicago Council
of Social agencies.
His wife is the former Katherine
Gordon, widely known social work
err and daughter Of a pioneer Chi
cago family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15
ID. c. Explains Status On Day. are Centers

of Illinois, a member of the House
District Appropriations Subcom-
mittee. indicated last week he
would take up the problem with
Appropriations Chairman Cannon,
but so far, no one has introduced
a bill to continue the program.
Senator Margaret Chase Smith,
Republican. of Maine, member of
the Senate District Committee,
has written the Commissioners
saying she was greatly disturbed"
to learn about the termination of
the program.
In view of the world situation, if
for no other reason than to keep
the machinery ready for further
use, she wrote, she believed the
Commissioners should request an
appropriation.
Others expressing support of the
program in letters include Senator
Johnston, Democrat, of South
Carolina. member of the Senate
District Committee, and Chairman
Mcmillan of the House District
Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15
Former Coolidge Athlete
Under Bond in Theft Case

Krystos j. Valanos, 81, of the
$500 block of Ninth street NV.
former Coolidge High School foot
ball center, is free under $1,000
bond on a charge of grand larceny
His case has been continued until
January 3 in Municipal Court.
Police said Valanos took more
than 200 cartons of cigarettes and
some cigars from the wholesale to-
bacco firm for which he worked at
402 Eleventh street S.W. and sold
some to another man.
Two other men also were i'm
plicated in the case.
The three, all bricklayers, were
Alex B. Pollygus, 43, and Angelelli
Valentino, Sc, both of the 600 block
OF I street NV. and Guy Mac
chione, AZ, of the 700 block of
Third street NV. The three were
charged with receiving stolen
Each was released under
$500 bond and their cases also will
come up on January 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15

The Commissioners are receiv-
ing numerous pleas for continue
ton of the child-day care centers
scheduled to close December %
but any move to extend the pro-
gram apparently will have to start
in Congress.
The city heads yesterday d.
irected Corporation Counsel Ver-
non E. West to prepare. a letter in
answer to the various petitioners,
explaining the status of the pro-
gram. There was no indication
the Commissioners would ask a
continuation.
Congress earlier this year voted
a three-year extension of the CEN
tiers, but when it came to appro-
priations, House opponents sue
ceeded in writing into the money
bill orders to terminate them by
the end of this year.
There now are six centers with
a staff of 40. The daily average
attendance for the last several
months has been 259.
Representative Yates, Democrat,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-15
Bids Sent Out for NV. Nisei Cage Tourney
Merchants Rally
To Back Tourney

Many attractive. useful door prizes
donated generously by local mer-
chants viii be given away free at
drawings held periodically during
the fourth annual Northwest Nisei
Invitational Basketball Tournament,
it was announced today.
The tourney. which starts Friday
night, March 10 will be concluded
with an orchestra sports dance on
Sunday. March 70. in the Seattle
Buddhist Auditorium.
Everyone who holds an admission
ticket TO The tournament is eligible
TO win a prize
Merchants who have rallied to
the support of the tournament to
date are rs follows Jackson Cafe.
KashiwagfS, Main Drug. Main Sho-
kudo Franks Jewelry. Chihara jew
elry Sagamiya. North Coast Imp
orting Jackson Furniture. Habs
Sporting Goods Hikida Furniture.
Main Bowl Fountain. Garland Flo
rist. Shimamoto Barber. Takano
Studio. Maneki Cherry Cleaners and
Main Bowl.
Northwest Times will throw in a
half-year subscription.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-15
TOkuda Drug,
Cathay Post Head
List of Squads

Invitations last weekend were sem
to seven quintets which will parti-
cipate in the fourth annual North
west Nisei Invitauonal Basketball
Tournament to be held March 10.
Il and p in the Seattle Buddhist
gym
The seven teams receiving bids
are Tokuda Drug and Cathay Post
1856 of Seattle, Spokane. Portland
Ali-Stars, Wapato. Hood River and
ontario The eighth team will be
the Seattle Glass A champions.
Reports coming in from Wapato
md Ontario indicate that neither
would be able to floor a team. If
that is the case, another team from
Portland and possibly a fourth Sc
attic quintet may be invited.
The teams Will be seeking the
three-year perpetual, The permanent
the runner-up and
die consolation trophies.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-15
Sayoys TOpple
Lancers, 1922

Undefeated Tokuda Drug Savoys
opened fire in the Glass A champion
ship round-robin series by smashing
the Lotus Lancers, 80 to %, last
Sunday afternoon in the Buddhist
gym. Paced by Ken Yoshinaka, Eu-
gene Okamura and Bobby Kodama,
the Savoys had the situation well
in hand at the half as they held a
comfortable 1873 margin.
The Savoys need only one more
victory to cinch the Glass A title.
In another "A" round-robin series
contest, second-place King Snak
pushed back Gyokko Ken Grows, %
to 81, on Monday. Bob Seko scored
8 points to lead the winners attack.
The scorings follow:
SAVOYS 800 Yoshinaka TO-
Okamura 8, Kodama 8, Asaba g.
Watanabe, Osawa, T. Nakamura;
LANCERS (22) = j. Nakamura 2,
Edamura 2, Mano 2, Terada 2, jim
guji 6, j. Ichikawa, K Ichikawa 5.
Aoyama 3, Kawaguchi.
KING SNAK (23) - r. Seko 3,
Katayama, Kumasaka 4, Nagamatsu
2, B. Seko g. Omura, KaWachi 3,
Kurata, M Fukuma 3, Suzuki
GYOKKO KEN CD - Komorita
4. Ooka 3, K. Fukuma, Shinoda 2,
Oyabe 1, Hayasaka 4, Shioyama,
Otsuka, Otani 2, Okiyama S.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-15
Cathay TrOunceS
Opponents

Cathay Post 1876 made it quite OBJ
vious to local fans that its men are
very much interested in winning the
Seattle Glass AA basketball champ
ionship.
The Chinese lads stormed into the
championship picture by taking two
games last weekend. First. they
manhandled Lotus Mercury, 80 to
80. on Friday, and second, they
swamped the Cavaliers. SO to 30. on
Sunday
In both games, Al Mar, who is
fast finding his range on the iron
ring, was a scorer 10 watch Against
Mercury. he tossed in Ia, and against
Cavaliers, he ported IL
Tokuda Drug still indicated. had
no trouble dumping the Cavaliers,
80 to 26. on Friday.
Maynard Cafe Polka Dots took
down the Old Timers. Sc TO 25. and
Main Bowl Challengers dumped ST.
perior Used Cars, 40 TO "a. in other
weekend tilts.
The scorings follow:
TOKUDA DRUG 1897 - Yasuda
l. Fuiii 4, Fujino IL, Heyamoto 5,
Kinoshita 7, Adachi 2, Otani 3. Yo-
shioka 2. Y. Takeuchi 4, S. Take
uchi: CAVALIERS t26)-Del Fierro
Il. B. Mamon 4, L. Mamon s, Rob-
erts. B. Cantil. r. Cantil 2, Caasi
4. Mendoza. Cordova.
MAYNARD CAFE 1867 - Full II,
Kawahara 4 Snguro. Kozu 3, G.. Yo-
shida 2. Hagiwara S. Miyahara, Cha
shi Hata 10: OLD TIMERS (25)-
Yagi Z. J Yoshida 4 Kawaguchi /,
Murotani 5. Aoki 4, Kubota G. va
mazda l. Egashira
CATHAY POST C52) - AL Mar
IA. Mar Hing 2, 500 II, f. Wong 8,
Louie. D. Wong 2, H. Wong. zee 8,
Yaplee 6. Chin; MERCURY (35)-
Deguchi. Nishimura 4, Kawata O.
Tsuji 9. Saito 5. Kusakabe S, Otani
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-15
ROth'S Orchestra
Signed for Hop

frankie Roth and his ten-piece
orchestra will play for the Nisei
dance lovers at the fourth annual
Northwest Nisei Tnvitational Basket
ball tournament dance on Sunday.
Auditorium.
Roth's band, which recently per-
formed before an appreciative crowd
at the Northwest Nlsei Classic shin
dig at Spanish Castle, is a regular
attraction at Parker's Pavilion.
The Well-known orchestra leader
specializes in dancing music in time
with the Nisei beat.
Dancing will begin at 9 pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-15
TOkuda'S Sweep
Portland Series:
Y. Takeuchi Hot

PORTLAND. Greg, Feb 15-Se-
attle's Glass AA championship To-
kUda Drug swept its two-game SER
les against local quintets last week
end here
Scoring freely in both games. To-
kuda Drug humbled the Portland
AllStars, 40 to Al, and Oda Fishing
Tackle, SO to 81.
With Manabu Fujino working in
the pivot spot, the Seattleites work
ed the ball into the basket for num-
erous set-up shots Yuk Takeuchi
led the visitors assault with 26 points
i'm the series. Others who scored well
were Hold Otani, Sci Adaehi and
Mote Yasuda.
Scorings follow:
TOKUDA DRUG t49) - Heyamo-
to l. Otani 10. Fujino 6, Yasuda 7.
Adachi 8, Y Takeuchi Is, S. Take
uchi /; PORTLAND ALL-STARS
(4D-Sakamoto 5, Chinn 4, Nomi,
Tamiyasu II, Okla II, Mazda 2, Ka-
sal 2, Sasaki Sumino.
TOKUDA DRUG (59)-Heyamoto
6, Otani 9, Fujino 8, Yasuda IL, Ada
chi II, Y. Takeuchi 10, S. Takeuchi
2; ODA FISHING TACKLE CD
Kondo 8, Kasai 2, Iriniga 8, Soejima
5, j. Murakami 4. Mazda 2, C. Mura-
kami g. r. Murakami 2, Nomi
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-15
Hoop Natural of Class IA League
Pits Title Defending Tokuda's against
Cathay Post This Friday Night

The hoop natural" of the season
Tokuda Drug VS.. Cathay Post 1856
will be played at pm. this Friday.
Feb. II, in the Seattle Buddhist gym.
Tokuda Drug. Glass AA champ
ionship- outfit, has thir-
teen straight league triumphs to
date. A victory over Cathay Post
means another title for Tokuda
Drug.
If Cathay Post wins, the "AA'
season will end in a tie for first
place between Tokuda Drug and Ca
thay Post.
In the first game of the season.
Tokuda Drug decisioned Cathay
Post, 20 to IA, as Mote Yasuda. Shobo
Full and Chuck Kinoshita hit their
long shots consistently.
Probable lineups for the title
bearing contest follow: TOKUDA
DRUG-forwards Chuck Kinoshita
ana Heat Heyamoto, center Manabu
Fujino, guards Shobo Fujii and
Mote Yasuda; CATHAY POST -
forwards Glen zee and Phil Mar
Hing, center Ed Wong, guards Al
Mar and Ray 500.
Immediately after the Tokuda
Drug-Cathay Post tilt, the Tokuda
Drug Savoys will tangle with King
Snak in an important Glass A game.
The S'avoys and King Snak will
probably line up as follows: SAVOYS
forwards Ken YoShinaka and Eu-
gene Okamura, center Bobby Koda-
ma, guards Yeichi Asaba and Toby
Watanabe; KING STRAIGHTFORWARD
Roy Seko and Roland Kumasaka,
center Bob Seko, guards Mits Ka-
Wacti and Mike Fukuma.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-15
BaDtist Cagers
To be HOnOred

Members of the WWG's. Comets
and Troop SO Midgets, their coaches
and managers will be honored at
the annual sports luncheon to be
held by the Japanese Baptist Church
from 1890 pm. on Sunday March
5.
Comets and Midgets participated
in the Glass A and WWG's in the
girls division of the NVC-sponsored
community basketball league this
season.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-15
Six Girls Teams
Win Invitations

Six teams this week we're extended
invitations to the women's division
of the fourth annual Northwest
Nisei Tnvitational Basketball Tour
nament which will be from March
10 to u on the local Buddhist floor
The invitation winners are Lotus.
WWG's, Seattle Chicks, Tacoma
Portland and Spokane.
The championship team will re
ceive a cup during a brief intermis-
sion period of the tournament dance
on Sunday night. March u.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-15
GIRLS
GyOkkO Ken Lands
In "A PIayoff

Gyokko Ken Grows became the
fourth-place team in the Glass A
basketball leagues playoff series last
Sunday afternoon by trimming the
Midgets. 81 to 30, on the Buddhist
floor The Grows drew a bye in the
opening round for fourth-place
honors.
The Midgets, on the other hand,
knocked the Baptist Comets out of
fourth-place consideration by win
ming, 81 to %, last Friday night
Scorings follow:
MIDGETS (3D - MatSumoto 10,
Echigo, Yamada, NakagaWa 3, Ko-
bata, Namba 5, Watanabe. Yamagu-
chi s. Kusakabe, Moriguchi 8; CO.
NETS (28) - Fukuyama s, Mura-
kami, Horita. Hosokawa, Ishimitsu
1, Tokunaga 2, Ito 4, Machida 2,
Yoshino 4. Mihara q, Militia.
GYOKKO KEN (37 = Fukuma,
Hayasaka 6, Komorita 6, Oyabe 8,
Otani, Ooka 4, Otsuka, Shioyama.
Okiyama l. Shinoda II; MIDGETS
0)-Matsumoto 5, Moriguchi Echi-
go 4, Yamada 2, Nakagawa 6, Koba-
ia 2, Namba 8, Watanabe Yamgu-
chi 3, Kusakabe.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-15

Men, like bullets, go farthest when
they are smoothest. Jean Paul
Richter.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-15
.PSGC Members
Will Try Again;
Play Feb. 10

Local golfers who stood by help
lessly and dejectedly while munich
pal courses were taken over by skiers
during the SnowStorms last month
will finally get into the swing of
things this Sunday. February 10.
when the Puget Sound Golf Club
holds its monthly tournament. the
championship and first flights to
play at jefferson and the second
and third flights at West Seattle
Prizes. to be given on the basis
Of low net scores. will be as follows.
first prize medal and three balls.
second. three balls. third two balls:
md fourth to ninth inclusive. one
ball each.
Club members have been remin-
ded that the Golfer Of the Year"
award. inaugurated last year. will
again be given out at the end of
the year, the award 10 be presented
10 that member who has accrued the
most number of points i'm tourna-
ment play during the year.
Points will be given TO members
on the following basis first place.
Is points; second. 10 points. third.
7 points, fourth. 5 points: fifth. 4
rointS and sixth. points.
Ten new members will be eompe-
ting in tournament play for the
first time. the outstanding newcomer
being Frank Yoshitake. a l0-handi-
cap player. who has shot rounds in
he seventies numerous times.
Foursomes and starting times for
the tournament Sunday were an
nounced as follows members must
be at the courses on time or face
disqualification.