davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-31
C TO THE STATES STARVING POLAND rs SHY
GOLF IS ENGULFTNC
POPULA TON IN II, 8.
Scottish Germ Is Invading Small Tocns in america and
Day Is Near When 5,O0OOOO Ymks viii Be
Whanging A,Uay at the Ball
by GRANTLAND RICE

TT is the belief of the Hon. George
i Ado, of Brook, Ind, that it is only
matter of year or two now before
golf will begin to invade the small
towns of America, of from 5000 to 1000
in population--'and when it does"
says George, "look out. for the tide will
engulf most of our native population.
There is big swing in this direc
tion already" he said today, ''aud
within brief period you will find at
least nine hole golf course laid out in
every town, or nearly every town, that
can locate forty or fifty acres of virgin
soil and that can produce thirty or forty
male members subject to the Scottish
germ.
Mr.. AIDE is correct in this surinisc.
Golf is not only headed toward the
small towns, just as it engulfed Scot
land and England, but when it does the
day isn't so far away when there will
be 5000, 900 Americans whangiug away
at the ball.
When fans from the Middle West aud
from New England hike all tho way to
st. Petersburg, remove their coats, ad
just their suspenders and whiskers on
the first tee, the general popularity of
the game for future reference can be
estimated.
Bunkers From the Clouds
WE HAVE frequently had chance
w to estimate the number of bunkers
on golf course in the course of round
by taking them one at time. This i'm
preston is always vivid, but the en-
semble is lacking. There is no chance
to obtain any such vision in bulk wl.ile
slogging along the fairway.
In order to get this ensemble we took
fight over the Bellcair course today
with Len Wheeler. the noted pilot, who
has hydroplane here for this express
purpose.
At a height of 5000 feet the golf
course below resembles a succession of
vast divots, linked together. These
divots are bunkers, traps, pots aud
hazards, and they appear to cover the
entire course in their sweep with only
few square yards of open soil.
From above there seems to be a
greater space allotted to traps than TO
the fairway. an opinion that quite a
number of golfers have always main
tained.
1t was a refreshing change to look
from the bunkers replete with harassed
and profane humanity out to the line
beyond where the green waters of tht
gulf and the blue waters of the bay met
beyond the last sandspar.
T,IIE hydroplane trip also showed the
best system of carrying various
traps and bunkers across the course.
You can do it with a hydroplane easier
than you can with driver or brassie.
FTNHE late Mr.. Gray was correct about
J. being born TO blush unseen" or
words to that effect
There is n stocky little Scotchman
here that very few outside of his own
! district have ever heard about, and yet
he is one of the best shot players in
! the country. His name is Davie Rob
ertson. and you can gamble your last
kopeck that he will travel around any
first class course between seventy one
and seventy three on a general average.
You never heard of him because he
hasn't time between giving lessons and
looking after his course to play in any
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-31
Made BorC at Brodd,Uay


w the and
whJo his
Eddie Wngond
think
some NOR o that money
opponent Mike Malone, eahweight
He knocked Harry the mat the fifth and this
He
battle 1917 boxed Shbe Park against Al
washa $1J
Harry continued curtain and after his
wasp
he 10 Phil
he
in in
his but Gassan
will noher He can't help as
ambition
that of their students boxer Harry he
PEELED the truth known but
him all the help in their
M LEMUEL WHITAKER, principal 0 sch
~ constantly aud Broom appreciates tr5at him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-31
M. LEMUEL WHITAKER, principal Of the hoo adrlgcd h,
~ constantly, and Brown appreciates for him.
Studied on Trains

.CEvERAL times have been embarrassed in the classroom Harry
goiut a
No the
would yell;
like
heartily faculty
when had o.
10 box opportunity
10 make work,
think very funny studying
gotus to it,
the has ii possible
education If continue have good luck shall be able
while
HOY nd to be in day.
Well worked Lew Tender
successful Then
nent at and ! couldn't stop.
remember day job a I Phil
Phil
aaccess / bad attribute to him.
uhayeyo The will
* arhcr' Phil correctly
ssTEIKE BORING and Wiu put either hare
made enough 10 take
,.sscH pasnt svoyricf fHGHeal
e.stfsrs eew They gsf Test sf tAe msHy = makH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-31

II Il q W IN G the
ubhead out as it
breaks into the
forward swing is
the whole dope on
long golf shots.
T h US la i m s
Eddie Clarey, ex-
two or three hun
dred pound Yank,
who hits a tre-
Inendous tee shot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-31
Clergyman Giues $1,000
to Dartmouth for Boxing

Hanover, \. H., Jan. 3l,-An
endowment of $1,000 to be used for
prizes for promotion of boxing has
been donated to Dartmouth College
by the Rev. j. e. johnson, '66.
Doctor johnson is one of the largest
benefactors of college organizations,
He has made many donations to
the Dartmouth Outing Club. OF
which he is now honorary president
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-31
George StatzelI Stars In Golf

P'nchurst., n. C., Jan. n, - rbr,.-
score Tin Whistles in three handicap cIasse.
took part in a four-ball best-bau medai-piav
contest. Chapman had an Individual
gross of seventy-seven. G L Dunlap. OF
Canoeebrooli. and T. b. Boyd. Of st Louis.
ut seventy and were followed at seventy-ons
by George W. Statzell, of Philadelphia, and
Howard p Hotchkiss. of New Haven
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-31
Ross Gets a 70 at Pinehurst

Plnehurst, Y. O., Jan. 31.-Wilfred Reid
the Wilmington professional, and Malcolm
club, took their first shot of the season
at the championship course here yesterday
a brace OF SKIES. Then Alex Ross came
along and the Detroit professional went Reid
three better and established a new season &
record for the course with round OF SO, 81
10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-31

and the pseudo messenger boy went
admitted without his
for the pound championship accepted.
appearance Kid Brown rising
introduction ftiana and showed
took it seriously lie
pmnares when final bout took
victory with him the diamond ring
Harry his folks he had been fighting but it i'm
The leaked out and his folks broad
minded enough to at the light
THE boy hod aud did
any injuries They decided
roughpo d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-31
EDUCATIONAL HOPES
e CAUSED HARRY BROWN
TO TURN PRO-BOXER
Career of Youthful South Philadelphia High Student
Reads Like Alger Fiction-Edned Money in Ring
for Schooling and to Support Family
By ROBERT w. MAXWELL
sports Editor Evening Public Ledger
Copurtoht. 1877. hu PNhric Lrdncr. CO


be
until
showing lie a in the neighborhood
he to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-31
Patsy Cline and Mel coosan Draw

Allentown. Jan. n. - Irish PATSY Cline
boxed n draw hero last night with Mel
CooRan Sailor Al Burey stopped Bobby
Moore ir the sixth. Joe setEer outpointed
johnny RYAN and Billy Walsh put away
Young Thomas fourth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-31

guardian of the Thespian portals,
II want to win that diamond ring
which is to be given to the win
ner."
The guardian closely scrutinized
the visitor, noted the boyish figure
and eager, youthful face and said
brusQuely;
Beat it. This amt no kinder
garden. Come back in n coupla
years -
The boy slowly walked away. He
was bitterly disappointed, for he
had decided in his own mind that
the diamond ring was worth win
ming and, although he knew moth
ing about amateur tournaments,
something told him he would be
successful if given chance.
He saw other boys pass through
the stage door, boys no larger than
he, but all wore long trousers.
While he was wondering how he
could disguise himself to pass the
outer portal he met a friend who
was wearing u messenger boys uni
form. That gave him an idea,
Lets swap clothes for tonight
he said II have important business
on hand, but can't do anything
without your suit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-31
Stuck to His Studies

TO-DAY almost nineteen old he has been boxing
earning thousand dollars
writing the boxer but Brown
OF the athletes. He is like of Ayers
OlSer Optics heroes,of fiction. ~---.g. .-..
establishing himself the boxing world Harry has been attending
the leaders his He
South Philadelphia High School and will receive his diploma
yesity OF and study dentistry.
million. He
is a
mans
finishing grammar like the other his
to
him week
needed at home.
SOON dscorcred difficult job uh
~ so he decided sell and
but cCni
corE boy. His hours longer but
hoW late he poked at night he ardyS at school the
11p
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-31
Thormalen First Yankee to Sign

New York Jan. 31.--The first New York
American club 1920 contract was signed
today by Pitcher Herbert Thormahlen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-31

T,IIE hydroplane trip also showed the
l. best system of carrying various
traps and bunkers across the course.
You can do it with hydroplane easier
than you can with driver or brassie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-31
OVERBROOK ssD sayA,1S AsD p, r. .v,

4oTH a MARKET SITS,
MATINEE DAILY
ETHEL CLAYTON in
,sKORE DEADLY THAN THE AfATt-,'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-31

JEFFERSON a''A MATINES ; 1s1SsI9 ps,.. 81,
AApdE KlsnNEpY An
SIHicTtf CONFIDENTIAL
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-11
Find Slave Girl
 In San Francisco Chinatown House

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10. - Shuf- fling homeward through the fog in the San Francisco Chinatown the other night, Chinese youth noticed a circle of light from street lamp and fall to the pavement. He picked it up and read it's message, in Chin csc characters:
 T am a slave girl. I wish to get away from my cruel masters. I have been kept prisoner six years on the fourth floor of 1115 Stockton street. My name is Loi Mui I was brought here from China when was little girl. If I have a friend who says if I can send word to the man who passes in blue clothes with a star he will help me. l want to go back to China. Please help me-"
 The young Chinese to whom the note had fallen happened to be an American born Chinese. He knew that is was dangerous to interfere with the girls captors and to inform the police might eean death for him and his family.
 His better instincts guided him to the hall of justice with the note. His name will never be known to anyone but the police.
 Police Captain O'Meara, with fed eral officials and a representative of Chinese mission raided the place
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-11
FIND NEW MINERAL

TONOPAH, New, Aug. 10. - New mineral substance, resembling asbes- tos, has been found in an eight foot vein near Coaldale, Nev. Officials of the federal bureau of mines have in- dicated their intention of sending ex- perts to study the material. Expert ments have proved the new substance is excellent for insulation and is al- so a good polisher for diamonds, ru- bies and other precious stones. It will also serve as soap. being so grit ty it will cut grease. It is also said to be fire proof. Although resemb- ling asbestos. it is said to be too light for asbestos.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-11
MINER BREAKS LEG

Thomas Foley, miner employed at the Junction, was seriously injur- ed Saturday night when he fell about 1S0 feet on a timber slide from the 1900 to the 16OOlevel. Foley was riding up the slide with another min CT. His companion had just stepped off at the top when an eye-bolt hold ing the cable broke and allowed the slide to fall back to the 1S00-levt". Foley suffered broken leg and oth- CT injuries. It was reported at the hospital last night that he is much improved. According to other min CTS it is against the rules of the com pany to ride on the timber slide.
 Hair nets, made of spider-web silk, are sold in Paris for $500 apiece.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-11
Ocean Romance by
 Jack London Shown in "The Sea Wolff

'The Sea Wolf" Jack London's rugged story of adventure, has been made into stirring photoplay and will be shown at the Central theatre Friday and Saturday and Eagle thea atre Sunday and Monday.
 Spectacular scenes, such as the ramming of a ferryboat by a whaling schooner in fog in San Francisco bay, the bleaching of the schooner in a gale, and the violent battels between Wolf" and his crew stand out with extreme vividness.
 On the other hand, delightful love story Is blended into this atmosphere of violence. The character of Wolf
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-11

Larsen, the brutal sea captain, who rules with an iron hand, but who is deep student of philosophy and reader of poetry, is delineated on the screen with even greater force than it was on the printed page. The store in brief, concerns a rich idler and pretty girl who were picked up by Wolf" after a disaster at sea and their strange adventures while under his domination.
 Noah Beery gives an excellent per formance as Wolf. Tom Forman and Mabel Julienne Scott do good work also, and Raymond Hatton draws laughter as the sad-eyed sea cook" The picture is a Paramount Aircraft and George Melford Pro- duction.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-11

an hour after the letter was drop ped out of the window. They bat tered down three doors and on the fourth floor found Loi Mui.
 The girl is held in the city prison while federal officers investigate her story. She may be deported. She said she was sold as slave in China when she was 12 years and brought to this country afterwards. Detectives say she was held by the Hop Sing tong, one of the strongest factions of Chinatown.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-11
NATIONAL
DIVIDE
 WITH THE REDS
t.4ssoeiGtsG Press Leased WveJ

BOSTON, Aug. 10. - Boston and Cincinnati divided a double-header today, Boston winning the first game to 3 in Il innings, while the visit ors took the second, 13 to 10, three pitchers being used by each side. Ruether was ejected from the first contest for disputing decisions on balls and strikes. Watson made it five straight victories in winning the first game which was decided after two were out in the eleventh by dou- bles by Boeckel and Ford. Score:
 Eirst Oamp.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-11
RAIN STOPS RACES

CLEVELAND, Aug. 10.- For the second time in two days the grand circuit races at North Randall were postponed because of rain, today, and it was doubtful tonight whether the track would be in condition to race tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-11
 4A
 AMERICAN II NATIONAL
CH|CAG0 WINS
 IN THE TENTH
AMERICAN

CHICAGO, Aug. 10.- Jose Acosta of Washington made mistake in pitching to Jackson in the tenth in ming today and Jackson singled, send ing Weaver who had doubled, with the run that gave Chicago 4 to victory. The White Sox had taken lead by hitting opportunely but when Faber weakened, Washington tied in the Sth. with Milan's homer while Judge was on base. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-11
GAMES TODAY
COAST LEAGUE

COAST LEAGUE Portland at Seattle. Sacramento at Salt Lake. Los Angeles at San Francisco. Oakland at Vernon.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. New York at Cleveland.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-11
Doak Outpitches
 Phillies' Twirler
(As,oeiatrd Prrss Leas,d Wirel

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10.-Doak's failure to cover first base on Will Fournier in the seventh robbed him of no-hit game in today's five to one St. Louis victory over Philadel- phia. Hornsby stopped the ball and could easily have retired Williams at
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-11
Western League

At Omaha 4; Des Moines ?.
 At Wichita 5; Joplin 2. At Oklahoma City A; Tulsa 5-6. At Sioux City 4 St. Joe l.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-11

A burning oil well near Taft, Okla. consumed 1S0,000,000 cubic feet or gas every 24 hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-11
American Association

At Louisville O.; Minneapolis 4. At Toledo |; Milwaukee o. At St. Paul-Columbus, rain.
 At Indianapolis 5; Kansas City 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-11


 R H E St. Louis ..... .OO1 O03 OO1-5 10 o Philadelphia 1000 900 1O0-1 1 1 Batteries: Doak and Clemons; Hubbel, Betts and Wheat.
 Summary: Two base hits Fournici, Smith; home runs Clemons; stotlen bases Shotten; sacrifice mt FournIer. LebouTYeau, Meusel; double plays Fletcher, Paulette, Meusel, Paulette, and Hubbel; left on bases St. Louis 6. Philadelphia 2; base on balls off Doak 2. Hubbel 8, Betts l struck out by Doak 2, Hubbel 1, Betts 1 losing pitcher Hubbel. Empires Klem and Emslie. Time 1:39.
 Al New York.Pittsburgh, both games, rain.
 Brooklyn,Chicago, wet grounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-11
At Detroit-Philadelphia, rain.

New York at Cleveland called eno second inning, rain. New York ]; Cleveland O.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-11

Chicago .... 100 101 900 1-4 12
 Batteries: Acosta and Charity; Faber and Schalk.
 Summary: Two base hit E. Col lins, Risberg, Weaver. Three base hit Strunk. Home run, Milan. Sac rifice hit Risberg, Faber. Double plays Judge to O'Neill; O'Nein to Harris to Judge; J. Collins to Ris- berg to J. Collins. Left on bases Washington 5; Chicago 8. Base on balls of Acosta 3; Faber l. Struck out by Acosta 1; Faber 3. UmpIres Moriarity and Hildebrand.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-11
ST. LOUIS 6; BOSTON 4

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 10.-Extra base hitting enabled St. Louis to win to- day from Boston to 4. Sisler got his third home run in three days and his sixteenth of the season with Ger Der on base in the seventh.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-11

R H E Cincinnati ..O2O 900 OO1 OO-S 12 2 Boston -. .001 010 010 01-4 l Batteries: Sallee and Wingo; Wat son and O'Neill.
 Summary: Two base hit Boeckel. Ford; three base hit Daubert, Roush; stolen base Neale; sacrifice hits Win go 2, Rath, Sullivan; double plays Groh to Rath to Daubert; left on base Cincinnati ', Boston 2; base on balls off Ruether 1, Sallee l, Watson l; hits off Ruether 3 in 5, Sallee 6 in 5 2-3; struck out by Ruether 2, Sallee 2, Watson 1; losing pitcher Sallee. Empires Moran and Rigler. Time 2:O5.
 Second game:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-11

h IT ID Cincinnati .... .62O 23O 0OO-13 16 Boston .313 O20 O1O--10 13 1 Batteries: Ring, Eller, Bressler and Wingo; Rudolph, McQuillan, Oes' chger and Gowdy, O'Neill.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-11

Select your tires &C., cordin8 10 the roads they have 10 travel:
 In sandy or nilly coun- try, wherever the going is apt to be heavy-The U. S. Hobby.
 For ordinary country roads-The U. S. Chain or Usco.
 For front wheels The U. s. Plain.
 For best results everywhere - U. S. Royal Cords.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
Sporting New s
AQS TO FIGHT FOR
CITY CHAMPIONSHIP
Plays rays Sunday and
Monday-Team Has
Improved.

Not discouraged by previous de-
feaia at the hands OF the Duke City
Grays. the Al baseball ninc is out
after the city championship. The
Duke City ornys have reason to claim
that tide now and by defeating Beien
last sunday nre second : o Gibson for
the state championship.
The Aq's have hen on a winning
streak FOR weeks. having won five
Rames straight. including one each
from Belen and Santa Fe. The Aq's
say they have the best OF the Grnys
on anne with outside leans. The
Aq's AVE defeated Bclen twice while
the Crays lost one to Belen.
The Aq's and THE Grays are TO de-
eide the city championship Sunday
n Monday. II. as tne orays shy.
there in any u~ncertainty. II tho
Grays san defeat the Aq's one OF the
two games, they can lay claim to the
city championship without any more
questions. II the Aq's can defent the
0rays two games. they may at least
claim an equal footing with the
Grags. Although che Grays defeated
the ANS In precious m the Az
aggregation Is playing with u diff
ferent lineup than II did at the first
OF the season.
Steve Recob. Az manager. Is not
talking about the first Of the season
but says that with the present line
up he has q team that viii make fans
sit up and take notice and give any
OF the teams n rae for state honors.
The Grays. however. have confidence
In their men. having taken most
OF the games OF the season and be-
lieve they n crush the Aq's at
least by n few tnllies.
Sains, who proved effective against
the Madrid nine here, Is the best
bet at this early date for starting
Inc pitching for the Grays Sunday.
Teller and Snndovai are atiii in re-
serve and according to Dan Padilla.
Grays' manager, can do the mound
work for the second game on Labor
day. The games Sunday and Monday
are to start Mt e;aO o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
Shop Employees
Still Uncertain AS
To 8-Hour Day

Santa Fe SHOP employees were still
sitting on the seat OF uncertainty to-
day. not knowing whether they could
continue to work eight hours a day,
as they began doing again Monday
or whether they would DO put back
to work nine hours. n request with
which they complied when the com
pany announced IL was siiort of em-
ployes and motive power.
The men nre guessing whpt their
hours or work arc 10 be. II the eight
hours Is 10 be the time limit, viii
they continue to- work from Z o'clock
In Inc morning until Z o'clock In the
afternoon rs they are doing now, or
viii the hours he from s o'clock In
the morning until 3 o'clock In the
afternoon. The men are awaiting
ordorn from their chnirmon who are
now nj Chicago comforting with head
railroad officials.
Officials OF the road, II II said.
ktill claim there Is n shortage OF mo-
tive power. The men on the other
hand contend that the company has
boon refusing to hire some skilled
Workers. telling them II II said, that
They had no room for thcm.
Santa re officials here would make
no statement today, saying only tnal
1t was probable that the men would
be back to work nine hours n day
before. the end OF the week.
Al tho present time he company
is blowing Its whistles at 8 o'clock,
the former quitting time. The men
quit at 4 o'clock. 10 whistle heing
Sounded at that hour. The change
In hours does not affect the men
working In the roundhouse. these em-
ployns having been working in three
shifts of eight hours for some time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
Fighting Is Resumed
In Belfast Streets

BELFAST. Sept. 1.--Fightlng was
resumed here this morning between
nationalist. %unionist shipyard work
era from the. Shankhill district anu
troops. Heavy firing continued near
~ half AN hour, and II is feared the
casualty list " heavy.
North street was throngeq with
shipyard workers at 8 o'clock. Sud
denly there was q series OF revolver
shots, apparently coming from Mill-
neid. which is the center Of the ma
tionnlint streets ahutting on North
street. Nearby military picltets rush
cd 10 .hc scene, took shelter behind
wells aud poured In n fierce fire.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
DR.. Altendorf
Escapes From His
Mexican Guards

JUAREz, Mexico. Sept. DIR.
Paul II. Altsndorf, who claimed he
was a secret agent OF the United
States In Mexico during the world
war. and recently arreHted IN Mexico
City and ordered deported 0s a per
nicious foreigner escaped from two
Mexican army officers who were
guarding him during the night, II be-
came known today.
Altendorf had been sent here for
deportation to the United States. but
his entry wRs forbidden by American
authorities. The state department at
washington said Aitendorf was elass-
cd as undesirable. Altendorf waa
horn In Crncow. Poland. and had de-
ciared his Intention Of becoming an
American citizen.