davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17

rnent on this score Before two years
have passed by there viii be spent
within a radius OF one hundred miles
or 50 from New York city, principally
by hotel men, no less than eleven mil
lion dollars.
CLUBS ARE SPENDING MILLIONS
To BOOST THE GAME
In the Chicago district clubs which
have a membership Of one OF two
thousand, at one or two thousand
dollar subscription fee viii spend an
other seven millions. while CORES
ponding lower sums in other golfing
centers OF the country VIII make a
graud total OF % millions inclusive
of the cost OF both hotels and courses.
And the former could not live without
the latter in the particular eNpendi-
lures now being made, an illustra-
tion OF the money power Of golf and
its appeal.
These figures are not mere
guess work. hut are the additions
Of sums given either in person
or By letter from hotel men all
over the land in each instance
with the added statement. This
f. hut the beginning Of our ef-
forts along these Iines-~
Is IS 70 be SUPPOSED, and correctly.
that enterpris on such a large
scale can only succeed when the Of
feriugs OF golf are OF the best pos
sible. 10 hotel anywhere in the couu-
try souid thrive half 30 well win "a
poorly constructed course as with one
OF great merit. This fact recognized
at the start means that we are 20
have in this country Two or three
dozen Of the greatest links IN the
world, which will mean the develop
ment OF better golfers. The demand
for a double course OF IS holes and
in some places for three courses. all
radiating from a central club house.
VIII UmTanHT the ar-HHHaHn = HnHr
years, and wise are those commits
men and officers who, even II the
funds OF their clubs are low. secure
an option on property adjoining for
another nine or IS hole links.
II has been proved possible to save
materially IN expense in the care OF
the links, since It takes but half again
as many men and machines 10 care
for a double course, while at the
same time IL IS possible for the mem
hership OF a club to be increased al
most double In these days with inlti-
alton fees running into two or three
hundred dollars Il Is not a difficult
matter to obtain a sufficient sum OF
money 10 help in the payment Of the
newly acquired land.
There has been fear in the minds
OF many golfers that unless their
land and club house are owned out
right they viii be forced 70 pay
enormous increases either in rentals
or for owuship, and this has been the
reason for so many clubs in the past
year, a IN the Metropolitan district
selling ownership certificates at five
hundred or q thousand dollars each.
There Is scarcely a club started now
adays WI en does not proceed on that
principle OF having both clubhouse
and grounds paid for at the start
Another indication its OF the esteem
IN which the sport Is held and the
demand for its freedom from future
land worries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17

head three. Height eight feet, ten
inches.
Bailey school won relay race, class
A taking five points.
Sixty yard dash. class B-E'elipe Ar
royo. CVuas) first: Edgar Davis. Alta
third. Points won, Villas five, Alta
Vista three Bailey one.
Target throw, Gloss B-John Flor
ence. (Aita VISTA first; George Soto,
(Filas) second; Walter Collins. more
head third. Points won. Alta Vista
five. villas three. Morehead one.
Running broad jump. class B-Wii-
liam Moeller. fBailey) first: Clarence
Hammel, (Lamar) second Wilson
Esterly, Galley third. Points won,
Bailey six: Lamar three. Distance Il
feet nine inches.
Running high jump, class B-Clar-
ence Hsmmel, CLsmar) first: John
Chew. (Alorehead) second. William
Mocller. Daley third. Points won,
lamar five Eorehead three Bailey
one.
Pole. vault. class B-Clarenes Ham
mel Lamsr) first; Oscar Allen, Alta
Vista) second: John Chew, (Moreheao)
third. Points won. Lamar five, Alta
vista three. Morehead one
Relay race. class bailey school
won. taking five points
Rziney, (Alts VISTA first: Levi Ten
uey, alta vista second Carlos Agui-
las. tAoy) third Points won. Alta
Vista eight. Aoy one
Target throw, class C-Errol Dali
ouist. CAlta Vista) first: Bob Charles,
fNoreheadl second; George Soto.
Villas third Points won. Alta Vista
I've, 3Iorehead three. Villas one.
Running broad jump. class Gear
rol Rainey, (Alta Fista) first, Walter
Collins. CAiorehead) second; Edward
Hale, CTilas( third. Points won Alta
Vista five. Morehead three. Villas one.
Distance Is feet, three inches.
Running high jump. class C.-Willie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
DOUGLAS SIX IS
HERE FOR CANE
Arizona Volley Ball Cham
pions Clash With 81
Pasoans Tonight.

Both the outlaws and big six teams
have completed their finishing pro-
.cesses for the voliey ball matches
against the firemen from number z
and the Douglas Y. n. c. A. and are
ready for the match tonight.
The outlaws who expect a hard
match from the firemen, have worked
every spare moment during the past
week and have reached that stage OF
excellence where Il is possible to take
two out OF three games from the big
six Thursday night the latter had
their first experience with the bitter
.pangs Of defeat as the Outlaws
romped on them in grand style This
viii be a grand thing for the big
ones as they now realize that defeat
lat the hands OF the Arizona state
champions is possible. The fans will
see Volley ball at its best when this
indicated outfit composed OF some
'of Douglass prominent business men
and educators line up against FL
Pasois representatives.
Capt Hunter laughs when asked
about the recent defeat at the hands
or the Outlaws and says that his men
viii play the game OF their lives sat
urday night.
Prof Bushnell. Of Fort Bliss, and
kolar, OF the Eighth balloon COM
pnny viii put on the opening number
and the local grapplers viii see a
demonstration OF the best there Is in
scientific wrestling.
The program for the evening VIII
be as follows;
7.3Q-WrestlinE.
s.00-"Big six" vs. Douglas. Ariz.
s.4s-outlaws vs.. Fire station No. 2.
The officials viii be referee, Judge
Hunter a 7. Griffith, ". L Fox
worth and scorer H 7. Bowie.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
Swimming Stars
To Compete Soon

san Francisco. Calf. April IL
Swimmers from the Illinois Athletic
club AID from organizations In other
parts OF the United States viii be
seen IN action here the latter part Of
this month, when the national water
polo championship and the national
400 yard relay championship are held.
The polo series viii be held from
April g 10 May /. the entries closing
April %. The relay race viii be
staged April IS.
The leading Pacific coast polo entry
viii be the Olympic club. san Fran
cisco. team. This team. two members
Of which had each lost q leg, won the
coast title recently. In the national
championship the following VIII swim
for the Olympicss S. Goodman, p.
SteiEer. :. r. Rasleure. E. Smith, G..
Carson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17

Wright. fsIorehead) first: waiter col
lins- tMorehead) second; Robert
Bugle, (Alts VISTA third. Points won
Morehead eight. Alta Vista one.
Relay race, class C-Viias won.
Miss Alicia Swami, principal OF the
Villas school has asked for a rechecf-
OF the number OF points COMPLIED bv
each team, as Il Is thought that IN
error was made in the class A relay
race and also IN the target throw.
The Villas school, Miss Swami stated
saturday morning, won second place
in the relay and also took places ia
the target throw. The points are be-
ms. rechecked BY physical director
doim OF the I n c A. and physical
training teachers OF the city Schools
who had charge OF the meet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
NEW YORK YANKS HAVE QUARTET
.OF STRONG HURLER5; AMONG BEST
Jack Quinn, Mogridge, Carl Mays and Thormahleem
Form Strong Staff and Pilot Miller Higgins Believes
Team VIII Win Flag in American League; Catch
ing Staff Also Looks Good; Many Youngsters.

mansa service in establishing ths
teams morale. without which no club
can hope TO win a championship.
Neusel. rs I have said before IS
more or less OF an experiment az
third base. but he played the bag
with success in ths Pacific Coast
league. and that is a class A organ
izatiOn IN reputation as well as
name
he has lots to learn about
major ienEue ball, but he has an
arm tkaf viii help Fim out Of
many difficulties In case he fs
pushed 20 whip the hail ever to
first and other bases. The tail
young Californian can surely
Sfzzle the ball across the diamond.
He can also use his bludeeon
VITA fence breaking force and
drive the ball 20 far away places
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
Chinese Baseball
Star Is Veteran

Honolulu. T. H. April 17.-En sue.
center fielder Of the au-Chinsss base
bali team Of Honolulu. holds a record
all his own He IS considered one OF
the stars OF the territory, Is IS years
Of age and has u children
The au-chiness team did not play
in the local league last year on ac-
count OF difficulties over the gate re-
ceipts. bat at the close OF the season
q defeated the champion Braves in a
specIal series cf ZINES.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
Golf In The United States
Is Passing Through Golden
Age;MoreP opuLar7hanEOer

GOLF all over the world. but es-
III pecialiy in the United States, IS
entering upon a period Of history
which IN after years by chroniclers
viii be termed the Golden Age" IN
other instances we have mentioned
this age as beginning with the year
1910, but events OF such a colossal
nature in the way Of golf expansion
make a new date necessary.
The game has advanced steadily
from the formative period OF a hum
dred and fifty years back. through
queens lent their prominence 10 the
name and fame OF this exercise. with
the iuterpretatiye or rules building
period. then the competitive. with
professionals as the medium for en-
joyment: then the constructive when
Toned and new difficulties showed
that ingenious effort to trap the
golfer brought added pleasure.
As a natural consequence the ex-
plorative period followed along the
game throwing out its teutacles all
over the earth and principally in the
direction Of the United States. where
every stage OF development as told
above has been carried out TO the
letter, but with this difference.
! Whereas in the past il took a hundred
years the experiences OF the early
golfers enabled present generation
players TO flourish and wax strong
IN a fifth Of that time.
FACING NEW DEVELOPMENT
ALL OVER THE COUNTRY.
Now we are face 20 face with q
series OF new developments which
promises 10 make golfing history for
all time. The sport can be llkened TO
an octopus whose tentacles have been
growing longer and longer until their
fun length has been reached. for We
know that Eolf is now played in
every part OF the known world EN-
pansion must be upward and two de-
velopments Of recent date show this
to be on the way one feature is that
golf courses are 20 be conEfructed IN
nearly every village and town in the
country. with the public feature Of
the game dominant iu tone. while On
the other hand millions Of dollars are
even now being gathered together TO
tuous basis Tar above the dreams OF
the most idealistic golfer Of dozen
years back.
There need be no explanation
for either Of these two beginnings
which viii put the stamp on the
golden era on the next decade.
sport Of all kinds dominates the
minds and hearts OF several mill
lion more men and women than
n few years aE0s when there f. n
combination OF sport and recre-
alton a. in the case OF golf the
attraction becomes almost neces-
sarys It can be UNDERWOOD then,
that the opportunity viii he pre-
scented in the most lavish Of ways
10 the derotees Of the game.
Il would be expected that hotel
managers and proprietora. the best
informed caterers 20 the public.
would be among those who would
recognize the public desire in this
respect and there IS no disappoint-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
BOWLING:

THE Douglas c. Croweu Agencv
/ bowling team defeated the team
OF Goodman brothers on the Cac-
tus alleys Friday evening after a
hard fought contest. The Goodman
team won the first game-by q score
Of 654 10 595. The Crowell team won
me second game 646 70 So. The
laird game was a light from the
start and not until the last two
frames was there more than a few
pins difference. the Croweu team
winning by a score Of SCI to 62e.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17

Albuquerque. y. ", April IL
Fighting" Jack Taylor OF ST. Louis,
was knocked out BY Walter Caldwell
Of Springer. y. n. in the fourth round
OF what was TO have been a IS round
boxing bout az the armory here Fri
day. The men are middleweights,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17

AnA1t1 .ss- go go 90
The high score OF the evening was
made By Cooper Of the Crowell team
who rolled III in the third game
High score for each Of the three
games was IS follows:
First zsme-Leonard Goodman Of
Goodman brothers. 155; second game
Hale OF Croweu Agency. 164.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17

Anew YORK. April 17.-Jaek Quinn.
N who. is one OF the most depend
able pitchers Of manager Hug
Elns's Yankee staff thinks the
teams bunch Of twirlers IS the best
in the American league. While with
becoming modesty he does not praise
around 10 give his assistance when
ever called on. and also says ne IS
In splendid condition.
Jack has reduced his weight to lss
pounds. which he considers MS best
pitching weight He was down n
Havana last November and part Of
December and pitched against Cuban
teams with winning results
QUINN CONFIDENT OF
ABILITY TO STICK.
Quinn can US his very effective
spit BAH this year. being allowed
that privilege by the makers Of the
complicated new rules. as he Is one
Of the old timers at exploiting that
delivery. Jack IS very dainty in niE
work with the freak ball as be only
deiicately vets the leather But ne
has good control Of the pill and
there is little danger Of any infielder
making wild throws after he pitches
the moist ball TO the batter.
Jack auinn and Carl Mays
were among the hardest workers
during the training season and
both, IN consequence. are in fine
form. They were out on south
Side park a. early as o o'clock
daily and prncticed together.
They trained with much energy ,
They ran around the park Your
times every morning. until the
rockies came on 10 the field for
their workouts.
Quinn said.
i have the greatest confidence in
our pitching staff. Now that Thor
mahlen has come around. we have
Nays, 1fogrldge. Shawkey. Shore.
Thormahlen. Collins. 0'Doul and my
self Five right handlers and three
southpaWs What better STAFF could
any club desire Ernie Shore, round
ing 10 form as he did this spring,
means a whole lot 20 Us and then
there Is young Collins, who 7 feel
sure. VIII I'LL in with excellent re-
suits.
a~rnrr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17

Two base hits. Carlson. Acienry. Three
base hits. Grimm. shcrdei. Sacrifices. Cut
shaw. eaton Double plays. Cation 20 Cut
shaw 20 Grimm H0rnsby 70 JanTrln 20
Fourier. Bases on balls, Sherdel, l. Hit
by pitcher. b. Sherdei fBlgbee and
GRIMM by Carlson CFournierl. struck
out, By Carlson. Z by sherdsl. 8.
Games Postponed.
All other games postponed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
Tabloid Sketches of
New Major Ledguers
EAAAk IhuME-QNs
Third Baseman.

II. LUIS BH0WNl.
DORN-sprinEfeld. No. July Z.
ID 1883
Bats and throws - Right
handed
welght--155 pounds. Heights
feet. inches.
CLUB in ls1s-IopIin. No. West
ern league.
First sement--Joplln. No.
Western association. .1st4
Clubs since theu-Cklahoma CITY.
Okla. 1914 and 1915. 11cAlester
Okla. 1915, Fort Worth, 1917
Joplin. 1918 and 1913.
1918 record-Games. $50. At bat
5o1. runs q; base hits, 143. dou-
hles, 19s triples. S; homsrs. Z.
sacrifices = steals ~ average.
$50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
oDOUL Is IN PINE
SHAPE FOR GRIND.

"O'Doul looks to be in Ereat con-
dition and he Is bound 70 add much
carchers, TOO. satisfy me. and that
battery combination. together with
the punch we shall have behind US
70 make runs. make our prospects
70 win the pennauL appear excellent
Il is this spirit. which Is held by
all the Yankees, that VIII be OF i'm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
BAILEY SCHOOL ATHLETES WIN
HIGH H0N0RS IN TRACK MEET

Defeat Closest Rivals by Taking Relay Race in Class
Events in Annual Track and Field Meet Of City
Grammar Schools Jesse Binkey Is Individual
Star Of Meet Clarence Hammel Wins Points.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17

one more victory shield 10 hang IN
the hail OF fame besides those
previously won became the prop
erty OF athletics OF the Bailey
school Friday afternoon when the
athletic team OF the school won first
honors In the city grammar school
track and field meet In the high
school stadium.
Bailey finished with a total Of 80
points. nine more than its closest r.
val. the Alta Vista school, a relay
race in class A being responsible for
the substantial margin toward the end
eIorehead school finished with a TO-
tal Of % points, the Lamar p and
Villas was fifth with 10. Competition
Ia the meet was virtually from these
tive institutions as while there we're
many little athletes entered from
other institutions they failed to win
places in the events except IN one
Instance. the Aoys who avoided a
shut out with one point. All Of the
events were closely contested and
we're Witnessed by several thousand
children Of the schools and their par
euts-
NANT TURNED OUT
DESPITE THE WIND.
During the meet the entire floor OF
the stadium was dotted with the lit
tie athletes ia spite Of the cold wind
which swept every corner Of the big
amnhftheatre. Jesse Binkley o. the
Bailey school was the principal star
OF the day as this little man came in
first in four different events and
contributes a total OF 20 points TO the
victory OF his team.
He wen rrst place In the Is
yard dash. was first IN the fun-
ming high Jump took premier
honors In the pole vault after q
hard bout with Cushing Of More
lead and headed the contestants
in class A relay race, A peculiar
coincidence IL that Binkley car
ried number IS through the meet
having drawn the supposedly I'M
lucky number.
Clarence HammeI OF the lamar
team was the next best individual
point winner. he took first place IN
the class 3 high jump and pole vault
adding ten points by himself
ssveaty-five yard dash. class A.
Jesse Binkley, Bailey first Selden
Parmalee, (Nlas) second; GustRTo
Prados Bailey third Points won.
Bailey six, villas three Bailey .one.
Running broad jump, class Aim
my Kilcreases fLamarl FIRST Wills
wilkins, lLamar) second Gustavo
prEdo Bailey third. Points won.
Lamar eight, Bailey one.
Running high jump class A-Jesse
Binkiey, Galley first Gustaro Praoo
Bailey second Selden Parmalee,
Viiasl third. Points won Bailey,
eight. villas one. Distance, four feet
nine and one-fourth inches.
Pole vault, class A-Jssse BinlLiey,
Bailey FIRST Frank Cushing fllcre-
hezdl second: Arthur Talbert Galley
third. Points won, Bailey six. 1fore-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
Scoring Of Points

school Total
baiiey --.--.----.--. -.....ss
AHA VISTA ss.-.-- -sss--.sssss-e ~
Morehead .-.-.----s--.-..-
Lamar -..s-s---..s--.s-
Villas .-.s...---.-..-...
Aoy s-s-.s .-..s-.-.ss-s.-ss 4
beaI -......-....s-.s.s
Highland Park ....s.-......
Officials Of the meet were.
Referee, a. L Homes; clerk Of the
course, Wilson NcVey: starter,
Luther Coblenz, scorers, Philip
Cordova and Chester Wright; assis-
tant scorer. Eugene Frommes mar
sha1, Walter Thomas: inspectors,
Ben Howell. VIM Mayfield, Don
Harding, Phil Doerr and Ignacio
Martinez; timers. X Hardy. r.
Kipp and ". Guion; field Judges,
C. C. Good. ". Phelan.. 3. SCHUYLER
+. Owen. r. Webb. Miss Wright
judges OF the finish, Mr.. Walsch,
Mr.. Topper. Z. Ponsford, Bud
Rutherford, T. Stearns and II.
Badens announcer, Frank Cheek
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
HERALD LOT I'D -.

Al q the latest news Of boxing. wrestling, foot
bah, baseball golf bowling tennis and other athletlc
events Is found IA the sport columns Of The Herald Fun
Guests FOR Information On Sporting events given special
attention BY Sports Information Bureau Telephone 5000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17

NEW YORK. April 17.-Jaek Quinn.
N who. is one OF the most depend
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
MOTHERS, DO 1H|S-
When the Children Cough, Rut MuSterole on Threats
 and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms ma, develop into croup. or worse. And then: when you're glad you have a jar of Mus terole at hand to give prompt sure re. lief. 1t does not blister.
 As first aid and . certain remedy Musterole is excellent. Thousands of mothers know 1t. You should keep 2 jar in the house, ready for instant use. lieves sore throat, bronchitis. tonsilitis croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head. ache. congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism lumbago, pains and aches of back or icints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains. frosted feet and colds of the csest (it often prevents pneumonia).
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
YALE HoNoRs SOLDIER pE,D.
Memorial Tablets for 2a5 Men Who #H Died in War.

New Haven Nov. 22.-Imprcsslve exercises were held In wooiscy Hall yesterday, when Yaio University dedi- rated memorial tablets in honor of the 2s5 Yale men who died In the World War. At the close of the services a color guard accompanied six officers to the corridor with wreaths. which were placed on the marble tablets in- rcribod with tho names of the dead. Two wreaths also wero placed on the Civil War memorial. The exercises came to an end with taps" echoing through the corridor and hall.
 Tho address was by Henry l.. Stin- son. former Secretary of War. of the class of 1888. Prayer was offered by Prostdent Arthur T. Hadley and an original poem was read by William Rose Benet. The university choir sang an anthem.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
Mrs. IT. IT. shelton Gives Suggestions to Women Who are so Run Down
 They are Just Ready to DroD

When you are just ready to drop when you feel so weak that you can hardly drag yourself about, and be- cause you have not slept we'll you get up as tired as when you went to bed, you need help and you can get 1t just as Mrs. T. II. Shelton did. She says: ''I was weak, rundown and nervous. with no appetite and l could not sleep. I could hardly keep around and do my work. After all other medicines failed. Finol has built me up so that I sleep better. eat bet ter and feel better in every way
 There is no secret about Vinol. It owes its success in such cases to the fact that it is a combination of the most successful tonics known to medi- cine.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22

Mems Suits and Over coats that sold at $3O and S35.
 Real New York Sample Shop
 Values ! Mems Suits, Overcoats and Listers that used to sell at $35 up to $45. This is a Thanks Offering ! Dress up your Boy in a Suit or Overcoat That Regularly Sold for $15. Boys'Sheep Lined Coat!s
 Regularly SIG wen S'Oneep Lined Coats
 Regularly $22 Mems Sheep Lined Coats
 Regularly $35
 We're yours for a q ID .
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22

next year the extending of the electri- fication of the main line from New Haven to Hartford. railroad men here said yesterday. The matter is being discussed by q number of railroad em- ploycs and others and is extending to a part of the travelling public. Elec- triflcation was inaugurated about ten years ago and was utilized from New York to Stamford. being extended a year or two later to Glen Brook and Haven
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
OFFICIALS ARE NAMED.
Dr. A. IT. sharpe Will Referee Army
 and Navy Game Saturday.

Athletic representatives of the West Point Military Academy and the Naval Academy at Annapolis have agreed upon the officials for the annual foot ball game to be played at the Polo Grounds on Saturday. The officials are.
 Referee--Dr. A. sharpe. Yale.
 Umpire, Fred Murphy, Brown.
 Field Judge-J. A Evans Williams. Linesman-Cari Marshall, Harvard.