davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
Barnes vs.. Jones

one OF the most Spectacular dual
battles Of the season was the double
clash between Jim Barnes and Bobby
Jones
These two met first III the Canadian
open. where they finished in 4 tie for
second place with 294 strokes each for
the seventy-two holes an average bet
ter chan II 10 the round
They met again IN Atlanta Tor the
Southern open, whore The battle went
10 the last putt OF another seventy
two-hole meeting, Barnes finally break
.ng the tie by one stroke.
Barnes. Tor the l4A holes over the
Canadian and Atlanta courses. Turned
in a total OF 5o7 strokes, against 5sS
for Jones, one Of the most cVcnly
fought contests over long stretch ON
record.
Young Jones. without winning 3
championship. had a wonderfully con
sistcnt record in has three big tourna-
ments, finishing second in the Canadian
open. second in the Southern open, and
then being runnel-up m the national
:,nltlT .lF
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
No Ruling Type

There is no longer. any lu.ng type
q pu.ler, as there was in the epoch
whsa Travis and Travers ruled the
field with their Schenectady makes.
This putter is still doing me work
in many Instances. But Francis Oui-
net, the creates putter among the
amateurs, uses variation Of the put
ting cleck OF fairly light weight.
his putter, in the hands of Ou'me'
is something like il magic ward In tho
grip Of u wizard. lie keeps MS tol-
lowers on the verge of q neyvou. break
down BY the way he goes for = putt,
slips siA or eight feet over, ana then
almost invariably holes on The way
back. W nave seen Ouimet play al
least eight rounds tins season. and yet
on the l44 green's We cant recall an
occasion when one Of his approach
putts stopped short oi he cup
Jim Barnes is another hne putler
VINO uses 1he putting cleek Mcnamara
employs The model with the aluminium
head Dave Heron gave one Of the
creates putting exhibitions Of the year
in his match against Bobby Jones. And
ilerron used The Schenectady
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
NIrs. Gavin Getting
Ready for Tourney v
On Shawnee Link :

If preliminary preparation counts
for anything, the national womeus
held at The Shawnee Country club
September % 10 October 4 bids fair
70 become Ihc most kcenly contested
event Of its kind in the history of the
game on this side e the Atlantic For
the last TWO weeks we'll known stars,
past and present. Of various districts
have visited the links, and already
mumbcr Of scores worthy OF champions
have been recorded
only the other day, Miss Marion
iollins and Mrs. ". A. Gavin. winner
and runner-up respectively IN the last
metropolitan titular event 81 Arcoia
had two rounds together at Shawnee
On both occasions Mrs. Gavin had the
better OF the argument. In the first
meeting, She made The difficult eighteen
hole circuit IN 80, and supplemented
tnat with an 81 Miss Hollins was
only a stroke OF Iwo worse both times
Advices recently received state that
Mrs. Quentin F. Feitner, several times
metropolitan champion, intends to take
part Mrs Fcitner who as Miss
Lillian Hyde d number of years ago
became famous the country over as a
long driver. still hits the ball further
than any other woman golfer, although
her absence from the competitive game
the last fc's years has left hen q trlhe
unsteady. She also played at Shawnee
recently, and the long carries at q
number Of the holes just suited her
game.
Mrs. Clarence II. Nandelbeck, the
Philadelphia woman who won the
title al Onwentsia iii 1915, is playing
III oldtime form. She viii be at
Shawnee shortly. as VIII Mrs. Ronald
II. Barlow. present Philadelphia cham
plon, who has won all the Shawne<.
tournaments Tor women. Miss Alexa
Stirling. Of Atlanta, present national
tide holder, has signihed her intention
OF taking part, and so has Miss Elaine
Rosenthal, one of the best Of the
Western PLAYERS
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
kwong, Columbia Athlete,
Returns From " ar Work

kwang Lam kwong, who mas his
Bachelor Of Arts degree from Columba
University and who was 4 member Of
the Columbia wrestling squad and
captain of the Columbia Chinese crew
before he Went overseas, Aas returned
after sixteen months in France in vel
fare work.
kwong, who also was the organizer
and manager OF the New York Chinese
Students Soccer Football Club, the
first organization OF it's kind in the
United States. went abroad with the
Canadian y. NJ. c. A. as field secre-
tary and athletic director After some
months in France he transferred to
work with the Chinese labor battalons
and remained for the greater part of
his stay in France near Havre. There
he organized several soccer teams
among the coolies
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
Swinging al the Bal

The main trouble with many golf
ers." remarked Walter Hagen. open
champion, few days age. us that fhey
hit too soon. i mean by that they
tighten up and attempt 70 pat the
punch in While the cluo mead is stll Il
foot from the bal The safes, iaethod
is TO regulate your SWING Is II you
were going TO strike about eight inches
beyond the ball. In this way YOU take
the ball in the sweep of the club and
through The golfer who strikes toO
soon is practically sure to Xii any
chance for follow through, and ne
stroke turns into mere jah OF. at
least, q badly checked olow. The Cub
head that stops a. .v h.ts the ball has
only done half It's work. Tins = true
even OF putting. where you wiil ind
that ne best putters ler The cluo head
follow the bali on the way 10 tae
hole
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
Ouimet and Others

Francis Quimet has also goue to a
shorter and lighter club from the tee
this season, and while his direction
hasn't improved he hasn', lost any Of
his old distance.
Chick Evans has never used heavy
clubs, his wood in particular being
lighter than the average Yet Evans
is one Of the long hitters Of golf and
no man can surpa~s him il direction
or club control. Oswald kirhby. the
Metropolitan champion, is another star
who lately has gone in for shorter and
lighter clubs. so there must be some
thing worth while attached TO the
change
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
Melton " ms Tuxedo
Club Golf Tourney

c w. Mcitoa. representing ne Nor
RS County Country Cab. soa toe an
nual Invitation tournament o. the Tux
edo Gold Connt-y. ON the Tuxedo. \ y,
links yesterday By defeating II ?
Blogham, Of the National Links n The
final bs up and l TO play Melton had
an easy time IN disposing OF mis- op-
ponent. who led the field in the hrst
day Of play
In the final round Of the second six
teen, " Z. Bets, Of the home club.
won from l. Martin. Of Nassau. hl .p
and to play. H. / Blair, Tuxedo. de-
feated II c Pratt, Nassau, and IN
The beaten eighth division.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
/ Gales OF q El<35zee.-,11 5szz@1
!: /S @azky,ide See

One of the popular calls Of an audi
ence facing speaker has frequently
been "Lounder and iunnler'
In regard to golf clubs, meaning
wood and IRON, one of the popular
slogans is getting to be shorter and
lighter"
There has been d decided tendency
TINS season among any number Of
stars to adopt clubs at least one o.
two inches shorter than the average
length and AT least an ounce lighter
for golfers are at LAST beginning 10
learn tnat one doesn't need bludgeon
or battiea%e TO get distance. and
there IS considerable doubt that one
AN get more distance With Il long.
heavy club than ne can with short
encd shaft and lighter head
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
Light Putters

Tommy Mcnamara, one Of the .leal-
est putters in the world. mas always
contcnded that most golfers employ
putters entirely too heavy for safe
usage on a keen green. We have SEN
ranking golfers using putter that
weighed as much as fourteen or fifteen
ounces. Yet McNamara's puttcr weighs
only eight ounces.
with light putter," comments the
home-bred star, you can afford real
stroke on a fast green. You can afford
to hir the ball. But with a heavy put
ter. if you are only trlfe off, you
soon lose all control You will start
out by going over and then, losing all
confidence, Will begin 10 go short. being
afraid TO attempt anything like q regu-
lar putting stroke. believe the use
of heavy, clumsy putters is one Of the
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
Clendon Joins Father
As Annapolis Coach

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. Richard
J. G!endon has joined his father Rich
ard Glendon, rowing coach at The Naval
Academy for fifteen years, as an ath-
letic instructor of the midshipnen. He
is a capable general athletic oarsman
and swimmer and has just been APP
pointed an instructor in the depart
mont Of physical training. Glcndon, sr.,
recently signed d contract covering
three more years as rowing coach at
the academy.
Another recen, designation OF the
boxing instructor Of the 29th Division,
who developed many A Z. F. cham
plons while in France
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
\ ale Re-engages Lauder

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept 20
Captain Tom Sawyer, OF the Yale nine,
kas returned 30 college early 70 or
ganze the squad FOR fall practice Head
Coach VIII Lauder VIII t4ke charge
of the team upon the opening OF col
lege. Lauder has been reengaged as
baseball coach, in spite o. the fact that
Dr. Sharpe, Yale's new athletic d.
rector, has coached Corn ell Mines for
several years
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
Two Meets al y. Y. A. {.

Two athletic meets are carded by
the New York Athletic Club for this
week Three field events are scheduled d
for Wedne sday afternoon at $50
c o'clock, but the big occasion is the
lO3d set Of games set for Saturday,
Entries close Tuesday. with Paul
New York A c., Central Park
South, or the A. A. T., 290 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
Niddlebury Veterans Back

MIDDLEBURY, Vt, Sept 20.--Judg
ing from the candidates reporting for
the Middlebury football team. Coach
A. NJ Brown, one-time halfback and
captain of the Williams varsity, should
have abundant material. Captain Stew
art Ross, 30. star halfback for the last
two years, and squad including eight
other wearers of the varsity "M," have
repo rted for practice on Porter Field.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
Grant New Golf Champion

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 20. Pat
Grant. of the Philade lphia Cricket
Club, won the state golf championship
to day. when he defeated Paul Tewkes-
bury, OF Aronimink. IN seventeen
hole match at the White Marsh Coun-
try Club By > up and to play.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
NorN Tribune Inc.

main reasons for the poor ana ersAtic
work upon the greens vfhich every
tournament brings out. My putter Is
extremely light. SO even on d keen
green l feel that can MI the bail.
knowing that il ! go over It won't be
by any big margin"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
Amateur Grown for Noel

CHAPPAQuA, n. Y, Sept 20 John
Fl. Noel, of Tennessee, won the worlds
amateur shooting championship with a
straight run of l49 out Of q possible
l5O Jack Tanning won the profes-
siona event with l42
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21

Ray Wins Race,
But Is Unable
ToCet Record
Illinois Athlete Covers 1000
Yards in 2 Minutes Is Is
Seconds; Baker Behind

s. Harrison Thomson, a freshman OF
Princeton University captured the ma
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21

eh tipped off him who had disguised herself
st IN the Troy them g" don't from
skirt about being
"aar with good back home Ithaca You
ss who yourself will what asks like
"'"h TO this
me h off would pitchers
ae between Ulysses
han he had all he had of the best of the
swinging like with
~ isr In braid. Johnsons and then
nut 1t looked Ahenian White
o when the Reds Patrocu who
right held'f Achilles responsible all
with the Reds - w.
'toius a laid sacrifice
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21

PLAYED the eleventh hole perfectly.
winning n j. His opponents second
shot was triir strong and II over
ran the green. He couldn't get better
than s even though he recovered
well Mcleod proceeded 20 toss awav
the rest OF has advantage by missing
putt Of less than two feet or the
twelfth. Rarnes winning in / 70 >
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-09
Ell CENTRO GLOBE
GIN OFFERS $63
FOR COTTON SEED

The Ell Centre gin of the Globe Oil
Mills was opened last week and is
now turning out cotton at the rate
of approximately ten bales a day.
The gin is in charge of D. E. William
son, who reports that the cotton be-
ing brought in is of superior quality
The Globe mills is now paying $63
a ton for cotton seed, with per cent
off the total weight for dirt.
Locally it is said there has been
some difficulty in getting pickers and
some growers fear there will be a
serious shortage for help later. On the
other hand it is pointed out that while
the hot weather continues a great
many will not work in the fields who
will come forward as soon as the cool.
season comes.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-09
EAT LESS MEAT
If BACK HURTS
Take a Glass of Salts to Flush Kid.
neys if Bladder Both
ers You.

or other, says well known author
ity, because the uric acid in meat ex
cites the kidneys, they become over
worked; get sluggish; clog up and
cause all sorts of distress, particu-
larly backache and misery in the kid
ney region; rheumatic twinges, Sc
we're headaches, acid stomach, consti-
patton, torpid liver, sleeplessness,
bladder and urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or kid.
|neys aren't acting right, or if blad-
der bothers you get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any good
pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast for
a few days and your kidneys will
then act. This famous salts is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice combined with lithia, and
has been used for generations to flush
Iclogged kidneys and stimulate them
to normal activity; also to neutralize
the acids in the urine so it no longer
irritates, thus ending bladder disor.
ders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone
makes a delightful effervescent lthia
water drink which millions of mer
and women take now and then tt
keep the kidneys and urinary organs
"!eaE. thus avoiding serious kidney
l3,sease. No.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-09

used cars with a
conscience" All cars in good condi-
tion and not misrepresented. We
have made an enviable reputation
through our Los Angeles and San
Bernardino stores for selling cars
that give satisfaction and will do
the same here. We will handle only
popular makes such as Fords,
Dodges, Bucks, Hups, Overlands,
Chevrolets, Maxwells, Hudsons,
Oaklands, Cadillacs. A. A. Peterson
Co., $50 Main street, Ell Centre.
Phone 266.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-09
KILLED BY CRICK EFT BALL

LONDON.-George M. Dodman has
just died from a ruptured spleen caus-
ed by a blow in the chest from a
cricket ball sustained when he was
keeping wicket in a match at the
Dulwich College grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-09
BACON FROM CANADA

LONDON.-Canada is now shipping
$4,000 tons of bacon and 75,O00,00O
standards of lumber to England every
month. The shipments are expected
to continue at the same rate during
the remainder of the present year.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-09
252 MILES OF RIBAND

LONDON.-Tw ohundred and fifty
two miles of riband is being used for
the 100000 British fighters entitled
to receive two inches each in connec-
tion with the British war medal dec
oratiOn
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-09
SUICIDE AT TWELVE

LONDON.-Stanton Bayliss, r.
year-old schoolboy at Birmingham
hanged himself after being reproved
by the headmaster of tn, eschool
which he attended there. The body
was found swinging fro ma grating
in the cellar.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-09

MARRIES 5TH TIME AT "a
LONDON.-Mrs. G. Bridger, aged
"a. of Gosham, Hants, has just mar
ried here fifth husband. He is also
a septaugenarian.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-09
IN NAVY 56 YEARS

LONDON.-Lieutenant Commander
G.. H. Colwell has just retired from
the navy with the longest continuous
service record of any naval officer.
He had just completed his 56th year
in active service, part of his time be-
ing spent on yachts Of Queen Victoria
and King Edward.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-09

Classified Advertising CHARGED
TO ACCOUNTS will be at the rate
of 1Ac per word, with minimum
charge of 25c
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-09

The Imperial Valley Press cannot
guarantee the accuracy or assume re-
spcnsibility for more than one incor-
rect insertion of any advertisement
ordered for more than one time.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-09
CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISER.
Accepted According to the Following
Rates and Rules.

Rates-The rate for inserting Pre-
paid Classified or Liner Advertise
ments in The Imperial Valley Press
is 1c er word each insertion, if paid
IN advance. Minimum charge, 25c.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-09

Errors not the fault of the adver-
tiser, which clearly lessen the value of
the advertisement, will be rectified
only by republication without extra
charge on presentation of claim with
in five days after insertion. No allow
ance will be made when the error
,'oes not materially affect the sense
.r purpose of the advertisement.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-09
MALARIA CAUSES DROWNING

LONDON.-Owing to a sudden re-
currence of malaria, Sidney j. Cos
lett, an ex-soldier, fell from Leckwith
bridge, Glamorganshire, mo tie Ely
River and was drowned.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-09
TAKEN UP--Three Holstein heifers
by J. u. Moore, "a mile south Of
McCabe church.
Automobiles

TO TRADE--Model 90 Overland road
ster in good mechanical condition,
for equity in good bungalow. Ad-
dress OK care Press office.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-09

Press Want Ads Will Sell What
You No Longer Need.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-09
Tractor Flowing

Call Pioneer Truck and Transfer
Co. for baggage checks, piano and
household goods. San Diego freight
and baggage. Phone 1.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-09

WANTED-Late model autos in good
condition such as Ford, Dodge,
Buick, Chevrolet, Maxwell, Over
land, Hupmobile, Hudson, Cadillac,
Oakland, Nash Standard makes
only. Will buy all you can give US.
Spot cash paid. A. A. Peterson Co.,
669 Main street, Ell Centre. Stores
at Los Angeles and San Bernardino.
Phone 226.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-09

See Jay Lewis same old place.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-09
Why do they See Jay Lewis?

Have you tried the new Imperial
Valley Grapefruit Crush? On Main
ST., opposite the Press" office.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-09
FOR SALE-Real Estate

FOR SALE-80 acres, extra good corn
stalk land one mile east Seeley on
State highway. w. Mleolen.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-09

FOR SALE OR RENT-32O acres of
land, mile of shipping station, also
horses and mules, broken and un-
broken, Route /. box 43, Calipatria,
W. A. Cox.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-09
Auto Tops
Auto Repairs

CONSOLE BROS, FORD REPAIR
Shop. Ford engines overhauled for
$40. All work guaranteed. Money
refunded it not satisfactory. 511
Broadway.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-09
Auto Electrician

AUTO ELECTRIC AND BATTERY
Shop, 1856 South Fifth. If it's elec-
trical, we have it.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-09
FOR SALE-POULTRY
FOR SALE-White Leghorn chick
ems, 1-2 miles west on Main St
w. w. Litton Place.
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-60 acres of old alfalfa,
good for canteloupes or vegetables,
a 1-2 miles east of Heber Apply to
DR.. E. S. Metzger, rooms II and IL
Dunaway building, Ell Centro.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-30
MOTHERS OF MEN

The voice of the shakes hills the youth who during the last happy sides to the fields of drifting back the their accustomed places Lads who had
 shadow of their native peaks the world land the glory thereof coming home pondeng thoughts hearts wearing fresh honors their brows feeling life their oughened lmbs the Gates Hehe hell of But the night has passed and their feet turned toward Heaventhe heaven homes.
 As by they drop off incoming trains quietly the old activities of e becoming the community
 they left months it is hard for they enduredpers of waters pes the city, pels in the labor painfuness watching in hunger and thirst in fangs often cold indeed they themselves the first make light did for their country They did their duty of the the result speaks for itself louder soldiers and have returned " v
 Menreal menstrong in body and those went out from and returning seeming most self sufficient and independent beings not Behind of them weak Not done not hardship endured victory achieved than his mother and the Flagstaff because we had MOTHERS OF MEN.
 We looked the fields of France the actual and anguish But they home There Flagstaff with soldier boy in France sailor soul not battlefield battesp during weary months tramped their but one them though their hours filled with tnged with They MOTHERS OF MEN.
 The lilies waving this spring Chateau and the voe giving off their the Rouge Bouquet They blowing the of Arizona Mothers Men Flagstaff Men They were brave they brave well; the
 mothers lift their hearts, for indeed MOTHERS OF MEN "
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-30
UNITED STATES FOREST SERVICE OFFICES
 IN COCONINO GIVE 21 MEN TO GREAT WAR
(Continued from Page S.)

(Contnued from Page S)
 discharge December filling his old position in Williams.
 The Valley Station though employing small force giving with the exception of the director, for service.
 Emanuel Fritz received his officers training school Camp Stanley Te fall sailed command of the 639 Aero After several months service he detailed instructor training school balloon observers which capacity he still serving last heard from, about two months
 Hansen served several months with gnees the officers training Va slated for duty when signed discharged from the army January holds position at the Coquet Forest Experiment station Minnesota S. Boskrk went France Engineers fall of 191 During his entire period of has poed timber work He expected return from France future and will probably his old Experiment Station.
 E. Behre also with the far is known is still in France
 Lands Arnold whose application repeatedly rejected count of defective eyesgh finally for in Washington where he employed scaling logs construction Immediately his discharge entered the forest school the University California
 Truly county right Service well peace
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-30
ELKS URGE ALL TO AID IN DRIVE FOR
 SALVATION ARMY

The Elks committee, consisting of Jack M. Wilson, k. R., chairman; Roger A. Morse, treasurer; Dr. Tom Manning and George Myers, members, to raise funds for the Salvation Army drive, have concluded that there is something wrong somewhere because they are way behind in the amount allotted for this county, and they now think one of the reasons is that it is not we'll understood.
 This drive is being made by the Elks so that the members of the Sal vation Army may continue to expand the noble work that they have been doing without having to spend so much of their time in raising the nec- essary money. Ask any of our return ed soldier boys what they think of the service rendered them right at the front and where they sorely needed eats and smokes and other attention, and they will all say:
 q can not say too much for the noble work of the Salvation Army"
 So many do not know of their work over there and here at home in car ing for the children and wives and or phans of our boys who gave all for the great cause. The members of the Sal vation Army are thoroughly trained for that kind of service and get in and relieve human suffering among those that are not reached by other organi- zations and but little is published of what good they accomplish.
 The quota for this county is $1 900, and everybody is urged to give all they can to help raise this amount. If the Elks have not seen you and you wish to contribute you can give your donation to any member of the com mittee or to any member of the Elks' lodge.
 All Elks are urgently urged to put forth renewed efforts as they only have today and tomorrow to complete the drive.