davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-25

Estando correcto el informe presen
tado por la Ponce Electric Company
sobre venta al por mayor de corriente
e,ectrica durante Ell mes de febrero
de 1922, fue aprobado y Sc orden6 su
archivo.
Fueron igualmente aprobados los pla
nos presentados por la Fajardo Grow
er's Association conteniendo las nece-
sarias especifcaciones para la construc-
cion cometidas para riego de tierias,
de acuerdo con la franqicia No. 800,
aprobada en- julio 81 de 1917.
Sc dict6 orden en- ell case de la Com
paiifa Popular de Transporte, Inc. auto
rizandole para aumentar su capital cor
porativo de $4,000 $50, 900.
Sc aprob6 ell contrato de arrerdamien
to ce,ebrado entire F. Benftez Rexach
y Spbrinos de Ezquiaga relative al
Edifcio 'B" del muelle No. s.
Sc ordeno ell archivo de los pianos
sometidos por la City of Ponce Gas
Company de acuerdo con la secci6n 8
dc. su franquicia.
Fue senalada una vista pdblica ante
la Comision en- oleno para al dia IL de
aliril pr6ximo a las 2 :0o pm, en- el
case de Fernando Vega Garcia sobre pc
tlcion de franquicia para construir y
operar una planta electrical en- el pue-
bio de Naranjito y en- el de la querella
Iresentada por George oppenheimer
contra la American Railroad Company
OF Porto Rico sobre interrupcion del
t1afico de la carretera que conduce de
Ponce a la Playa de Ponce.
Sc dict6 orden apfobando IL soli-
citud de Cayetano DaIeccio Reyes So
Ire rebaja de su tarifa en- ell servicio
de transporte de pasajeros entire San
Juan y Ponce en- Ia siguiente farna:
viaje de San Juan Ponce . vice
versa $3.50
viaje de ida v vuelta $1,000 ror
pasaiero.
Sc utiliz6 al Secretario para scnalar
vista publica en- Ell case de Augusta
Santiago Robles sobre solicitud para
reducir la tarifa de pasajeros en- cl
servicio que tiene establecido entire San
Juan Y Arecibo.
Sc dicto orden deinitiva en- ell case
de Jose Maiz sobre solicitud de un GER
tifcado de necesidad y convenience
para ell transporte de pasajeros entire
Mayagiiez y Ell kilometro &C la ca
lretera No. 18 por Cabo Rojo, teniendo
per desistido al peticionsrio de su So
licitud
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-25
UNA MUJER PEREcE AHoaADA

Nuestro corresponsal en- Cayey nos
informa que ha sido encontrada aho-
gada en- una quebrada del barrio 'Fa-
rallon'', de aquella municipahdad,
senora Eufemia Velazquez, de 18 amos,
casada y con tres hijos. Segdn parece,
Eufemia padecia de ataques Sc supo-
ne que mientras lavaba unas piezas de
ropa la orilla de la quebrada Sc ca
20 al aqua, de donde fue recogida
muerta por la policfa. FL hecho fue
casual.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-25
ExHIBICIoN DE UNA PELIcUI.A EN-
Ell TIRES BANDERAs''

La acreditada casa de peliculas "se-
lection Film Service Inc" de esta ca
pital, fa tenido la cortesia de invitar-
nos para la exhibition privada de la
preciosa pelicula dramatica Gel Hogar
de un hombre" que Sc nevara efecto
en- Ell cine ''Tres Banderas'' esta tarde
las dos. Despues de la exhibition de
esta pelicula Sc procedera a proyectar
una comedia interesantisima titulada
"Casate y veras''.
Agradecemos la invitaci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-25
Sc RoBo UN cAcHARRo

Ha sido denunciado en- la Corte muni-
cipal, Eduardo Turul, por haber sustrai
do del doctor Merrhoff, un cacharro de
la basura, ell cual utiliz6 para la calde-
ra de su alambique. El guardia Remedio
Lopez y Nazario Miranda arrestaron al
adorador de Baco y el Juez sentenci6
al ladr6n a un mes de carcel. Ell DR.. Merr
hoff habia pagado por ell cacharro So.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-25
cHoQUE DE vEHIcULos

En- la Gale Lola, esquina a Mooz6, ell
autom6vil de Miguel Benltez, guiado
por Miguel Rosario, sin ser chauffeur
autorizado, choco con ell autom6vil de
j. A. Bezauska. Ambos carros resulta-
ron con considerables desperfectos. Ro-
sario fu6 denunciado.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
Lands Fines Player and
Club for Secret Agreement
Imposes Penalty on Neale and
the Phillies.

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.--The Philadelphia
club of the National League tonight was
fined 5000 by Judge X. M. Lands. Com
missioner of Baseball, for entering into
a secret agreement with outfielder Earle
Neale, who had presented a claim for
$500 as back salary due him. The claim
was allowed, but Neale himself was
fined 500 because of the secret agree
ment.
When Neale signed with Philadelphia
last spring a secret agreement was made
i'm which 1t was stipulated that Neale
would be paid at the end of the baseball
season subsequently. however, Neale
was released to Cincinnati and the ex-
istence of the secret agreement did not
become known to the Cincinnati officials
until a month later when Neale reported
The Cincinnati club declined to pay
Neale for tho entire season, but he was
paid fors the period he remained with
the club. Neale appealed TO Judge Lam
dis to settle the dispute and produced
the secret agreement as evidence.
In another decision the Chicago club
of the American League was ordered to
nay the Sherman Texas club $1,15O for
Charles G. Robertson, who was pur-
chased IN 1917 Only $3.50 of the pur-
chase price was paid at the time. and 1t
was agreed that the balance would be
paid IL Robertson was retained after
May 10, 1918. 1t developed that Rob-
ertson was sent to the Minneapolis club
under an optional agreement instead OF
being returned to Sherman.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
Imp Wins First Race
for the Commodore's Cup
Leads Jack Frost in Ice Yacht
Contest.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw York HERALD.
LoNo BRANCH, N. j., Jan. 25.--With
his ice boat Imp Capt. Elisha w. Price.
the Oldest skipper In the Long Branch
Ice Boat and Yacht Club, to-day won the
opening race of the season for the Com
modore's cup. The five lap course of
twelve miles was sailed at Shallow Point
over rough ice, tho Imp winning from
Senator w. A. Stevens's Y. l.. N. c. by a
minute and three seconds. Capt James
O'Brien's Jack Frost was third and Capt.
Frank Johnson's Princeton fourth.
The Jack Frost led for the first two
laps. when the Imp took the lead and
was never headed. The Imp's time was
81 :29, X. l.. N. C.'s 2S :32. Jack Frost's
81 :44 and Princeton's 81 SO.
Arrangements were completed tonight
for two days ice carnival on Friday
and Saturday.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
WeferS Makes a Clean
Sweep in Sprint Tests
Beats Fastest Men in East in Invitation Special at so
60 and 70 Yards at Newark Games-Koppisch
Surprises in 500 Yard Championship.

Bernie Wefers, Jr., of the New York
Athletic Club, champion sprinter of the
metropolitan district, demonstrated In a
trinity OF speed tests against high class
opponents at the games of st. Joseph's
Catholic Club at the First Regiment
Armory In Newark last night that he Is
the best Of short distance amateur run
ners in the East. He met and defeated
in an invitation sprint race, decided in
three heats, one at fifty yards, another
at sixty yards and the third at seventy
yards, the following notables: Jackson
Scholz, the intercollegiate title holder at
100 yards; Robert McAllister, the fleet
footed New York policeman, who repre-
sented the Glencoe A. c.; Edward Gour-
dine of Harvard University, George
Perryman of the Knights OF st.
Antony and Clarence McKim OF Prince
ton University.
Wefers finished in first position In all
three events, which were decided on a
point basis, with five points for FIRST
three to second two to third and one
to fourth. His tally showed the highest
possible maxim of fifteen points.
McAllister earned nine, Perryman five
and McIxim two.
Wefers's victory in the fifty yard heat
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
Basketball Results.

AZ Tarrytown--Irving School. 40; Stevens,t5
At Trenton-Lawrencevile. 80; German
town Academy, o.
Al West Point-Army, rs: Knox. 1G.
At ACKNOWLEDGMENT. 30; Ruther-
ford. 20.
At Newburgh-Armory five' IL; American
Legion OF BEACON. ~.
Al Cambridge. Mass.-Harvard. 81; Massa-
chusetts State. 20.
ware, II. -.
AT Passaic, n. J.--Passaic. N j.. 10i !;
Ridgewood VI. g., ~. -
At Rutherford. N, L-Englcwood H. s., 80;
rutherford. 20.
At Riverdalc, N. Y.--Riverside Country
school, Al pleasantviile IN W II. s.. 10.
~ New Haven-Yale freshmen, o; Choate
School. 1.
At Torty-seventh Regiment Armory-
Manual Training II. s., 90; Richmond Hill
Tr. g.. "a.
At Twcnty-second Regiment Armory-De
witt Clinton ". s.. 2i; Evandcr Chllds. IL.
At West Side Y. M. g. A.-McDurney
School, %; Clason Point Military Academy, 8.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
Gale Plays Havoc in
Ormond Golf Tourney

Special Dispatch to THE New YcnK IIEastp.
ORMoNp BEACH. Fla. Jan. 25. = The
first match round In the annual Tomoka
Sweepstakes on the Ormond Beach
links to-day brought disaster 10 some
of the favorites. a chilly fifty mile
gale carried more than one contestants
hopes out to sea. The summary:
First slxteen--A. u. Meller. Edgewood. de-
feated =. w. Robbins. Hartford. and .;
O. I. Norris Duchess. defeated ~. ". Per-
kins. Williamsburg, and 81 u. Van Iiou-
ten, Engineers. defeated y. W. Whitinore,
Siwancy, 1 up: Herbert Tutwiler, Brning
ham, defeated j. r. Gormley, Dedham q
and 8; III. E. Young. Dayton. defeated
Charles Longenacker. Engineers 4 and Q;
n. T.. Raymond Woodway. won from w. j.
Nichols Brookawn. by default: ]. Ander-
son Ross. Philadelphia. defeated G. u. Pret-
tymen. Philadelphia, and 4; J. +. Adr-
ance, Dutchess. defeated ID. o. Leggett,
westchester Hills. . and ..
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
Two Professionals Change.

Two important appointments In pro-
fessional golf circles were announced
yesterday, these concerning jock Clark.
formerly OF st. Adams. and Carl Ander-
son, the one-tine Bronxville star Clark
has been engaged by the Pomonok Club
of Flushing and will take up his new
duties on April I. Anderson, who since
leaving Lawrence Park has been with a
sporting goods firm. is now relinquishing
that post to be the professional and In
str,rctor at the Park Golf Club of
Ruffalo
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
Passaic Scores 101 Points
in Defeating Ridgewood

Specinl Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
PAssArc. N. j., Jan. 25.---The Passaic
high school basketball team this after
noon defeated Ridgcwood high school
in n northern New Jersey interscholas-
tic league game, 101 TO IL. making their
SEVENTEEN consecutive victory and
breaking two league records. This Is
The first time In the leagues history
that the century scoring mark has been
reached. Thompson scored "a field and
10 foul goals for SO points, breaking his
own league mark of 81.
In fourteen games this season Passaic
has passed the century five times and
scored total of 1924 points.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
Barnes and Hutchinson Win.

Los ANGELES, Jan. 25.---Jlm Barnes,
American and California open golt
champion. and Jock Hutchison, British
open champion, won two exhibition
matches here to-day. In tho morning
they defeated Eddie Loos. former state
open champion. and Arthur Clarkson,
professional OF the Ambassador Hotel
course. | un. and in the afternoon won
from DR.. Paul VI. Hunter, California
amateur champion, and Everett II.
Seaver, president OF the California Golf
Association, S and 8.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
TING CHAMPIONSHIPS ATHLETICS - BASEBALL = COLI
Penn Relay Team in
Brooklyn College Meet.

T T UNIVERSITY OF Pennsylvania
~ has entered a star one mile
relay team in the invitation college
race that is 10 be one of the fea-
lures OF the Brooklyn College meet
In the Twenty-third Regiment
Armory next Saturday night. Tho
Quakers have been installed favor
ties for tho event, in which they
will be opposed by some of the
strongest collegiate fours In the
East. II. F. Lewis, l.. A. Gill. John
G. Holden and Capt. Larry Brown
will represent Pennsylvania. with
George Meredith and II. r. Jack as
substitutes. Brown, worlds record
holder for 1000 yards. is the best
known of the quartet, although
Lewis ran some fast quarters Inst
year.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
Manhattan Champion Wins
From Bronx Titleholder
De Witt Clinton Defeats
Evander Childs, "a to 13.

In q close and hard fought game, the
De Witt Clinton High School quintet,
Manhattan Borough champions, de-
feated the Evander Chids five, cham
pions of The Bronx. for the champion
ship on the Boroughs of Manhattan and
The Bronx. and for place in the finals
OF the interborough championship. The
game was played yesterday afternoon
at the Twenty-second Regiment Arm
ony, the final score being "a to 13.
The bulk of Clinton's scoring was
done by II. Cohen, right forward. with
20 points. He Gagged several midfeld
shots. The score at the end Of the first
half was IL to s, favor Clinton, but
with the coming of the second half
Clinton showed her supremacy. The
lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
Harvard Five Improves
and Beats State College

CAMBRrDoE. Mass, Jan. 25.-Playing
the best passing game shown all sea-
son. the Harvard varsity bauketball
team defeated Massachusetts, State Col
lege, 33 to 20, on the Hemenway sym
nasium floor tonight.
Capt. McLeish OF Harvard played
brilliantly. missing only one out of seven
shots for foul goals, and he. Gordon
and Fits did some accurate shooting
from the floor. The lineup:
,,-, y,ox 49,. -...o foo1
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
Lawrenceville Beats Peddie.

speciof Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALD
HroHrsTowN, N. j.. Jan. 25.--Lawrence-
Vile defeated Peddie In hard fought
game OF Ice hockey here this afternoon
by the score Of TO ..
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
Manual Training Downs
Richmond Hill by 56 to "a

Due to better passing and accurate
goal shooting, the Manual Training
High School basketball team. p. S. A L.
basketball champions of Brooklyn,
easily defeated the Richmond Hill quin-
tet champions of Queens. by the over
whelming score OF Sc to "a. on the
Forty-seventh Regiment Armory courts
yesterday afternoon.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
Red Stars Beat Danbury.

Coming from behind In fast basketball
game Macy's Rod Stars beat the Danbury
So TO AZ. at Savage's gym, Tues
day evening. Next Tuesday evening at Saw
ages the Red Stars take on the Union Col
lege Alumni. Games are wanted with
strs,hg commercial or institutional teams.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
Entries Close To-day.

Entries close to-day for the Terrier Clubs
dog show, which Is TO be held at the First
Field Armory on Saturday, February IL.
The show win represent the combined effort
OF seven speciality clubs.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26

for Zimmerman, Grummond for LIpschitz,
I,ipschitz for Grummond, Grummond for
Rivlin. Richmond Hill-Rogers for Miles,
Pardee for Rogers, Miles for Lewis.
Goals from fleld-Timmerman (O, Lip
schitz (5), Mannheim CD. Rivlin 90. Robin
son 90. Lewis. Rogers (3). Richardson CD,
Lipschitz "a, Rogers (2), Richardson CD.
Umpire-Brennan. Commercial. Referee
McCiili. BushwiclS. Time of halves-20 min
utes each.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26

Fits. o Black, 3; Marshman, Smith. 3:
Tumey. 4. Goals from foul-McLeish, .;
PABLO Tumey, 3: itoaer. Substitutions-
Harvard--Lowenthai for McLeish, Pano for
Gordon. Love for Fitts. Black for Fearing.
Rudofsky for Miller. Massachusetts state
Hale for Pike. Thompson for Marshman.
Darrows for Smith, Roser for Tumey.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
start 20 he Made I'm July.

1t Is expected that everything will be
III readiness for start on the actual
work of construction of the course not
later than July. The 100 acres of prop
erty which the women through Mr..
Emmett will transform into the ideal
golf course for the gentler sex requires
very little clearing. What little work
does have to be done along this line will
be started as soon as Is warranted by
the applications for membership
While 400 Is the number aimed at It
was stated at the meeting that start
will be made as soon as 800 women en-
thusiasts signify their intention OF iden-
tifying themselves with the club. Con-
fidence was expressed that this number
will soon be forthcoming. With each
member taking a stock certificate for
$1,000 the club would thus have IN the
treasury 100000 with which to face the
future. The Equitable Trust Company
is to have charge Of the finances
The financial plan. like the mair idoa
has been received by women golfers with
enthusiasm. For, as one won u ex-
pressed it. ii is quite an honor 10 De a
shareholder in the first golf and tennis
club organized and run by women for
women. BY way of making the road
easier for the prospective member of the
Womens National Golf and Tennis
Club all of the $1,000 will not be re-
quired at once.
Speaking of the club and its prospects
Miss Hollins yesterday said that sh'
wanted to correct any erroneous i'm
preston that might be apt to get around
that the new National was intended
as sacred place where mere maj
might not tread. On the contrary. mer
are TO he welcomed within the portal,
and will have exactly the same right,
and privileges as women now enjoy a
mems clubs.
Whether the women will return gooc
for evil and allow the men to play OF
Saturdays. Sundays and holidays he
| not so far been disclosed.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26

Substitutions- s-Clinton-McNulty for Schrie-
beman: Buss for McNulty Mason for Buss;
Buss for Laub. Evander Childs-Handler
for Mccarthy: Moser for Gandler. oosis
from field-H. Cohen %. Laub, Buss, White
(3). Goals from fou-H Cohen 90. NJ Cohen
O. Umpire-Brown, Eastern District Hign'
Refcree-Sperling. Eastern District High'
Time of halves. 20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
WOMEN'S GOLF CLUB
GETS A NEW NAME
Founders, at Meeting, Vote to
Call Their Organization
'National.'
ny KERR N. PETRIE.

Feeling after mature reflection that
the name the Glen Head Golf and Ten.
mis- Club does not do full justice to such
a project as the frs. all women's club
devoted to the sports of the links and
the courts and that a national instead
of local title was necessary. the
founders at meeting held yesterday
voted to change The name to the
"Women's National Golf and Tennis
Club"
The women expressed themselves as
highly gratifisd at the interest aroused
in the plan and by the wave of favor
able comment following the announce
ment of the launching of the organiza-
ton. which is to have its honss at Glen
Head, l.. 1 Nor Is this interest local
tied. 1t was stated by Miss Marion
Hollins. one OF this leaders in the organ
ization of the new club. that one appli-
cation had been received from Kansas.
No doubt these applications and In
quiries from distant points had some
weight IN the decision to change the
name from Glen Head" to National"
Miss Holl!ns leaves to-day on the
Scythla, the new Cunard Line steam
ship. for Gnaat Britain. where she is to
meet Miss Cecil Leitch. the British
woman champion. and then to proceed
with the latter for tour of the courses.
where she expects TO get ideas which
ara to be incorporated into the ne1
American National links. Miss Hollins
expects to return about the beginning
of April. when. as Chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee. the American woman
champion will Immediately grapple with
the monumental task which confronts
the founders of the club.
Devereux Emmett has been intruste1
with the work of laying out the course
Miss Hollins will give him whatever
aid SHE can. while other architects ana
authorities also will be called upon for
advice a nd idnas
Evening star., 1922-03-16
FOOT BALL IS DISCIPLINE
I. SAYS DEAN Of HARVARD

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 16.-The
view of college foot ball held by Dean
LIE Baron r. Briggs of Harvard was
outlined in his annual report as
chairman of the Harvard athletic
committee.
For better or for worse. what was
designed as a game has become TO the
players discipline of body and mind
education of a sort) rather than fun,
though not all the fun has been
eliminated from it, he said.
Having become discipline, 1t de-
mands highly developed skill. which
can be acquired through nothing but
severe and costly training, and which
people who admire skill in athletics
will pay to see."
This reference to the present-day
gridiron sport was Dean Briggs first
contribution to the current exchange
of views on the subject by leading
educators.
Dean Briggs report was for the
year 1920-21. In the principal inter-
collegiate sports of that year, he said.
Harvard teams had good share of
success with the exception of the
crew, which met a series Of defeats,
ending with the loss of close race at
New London. Yale and Harvard,
teur rowing in America. seem to
have lost all claim to that distinc-
tion; and among important colleges
Harvard was at the bottom Of the
list.
I'm December. 1920. the committee
considered unfavorably the possibil-
ity of a home -and-h home game of foot
ball with Ohio State" the report
stated. TT is the policy of the conf
mittee, and especially of the faculty.
to discourage distant contests. On
the other hand. western colleges are
often willing to play in the stadium.
where the guarantees are adequate"
Evening star., 1922-03-16
DISTRICT BASKET TITLE
| TO Be DECIDED TONIGHT

After tonight there should be no
argument regarding the independent
basket ball championship Of the Dis
trict Yankees. who have held the
title for two years, and Aloysians,
next best in the city for as long a
period, are to clash in Ryan gym
nasium at Georgetown University.
and to the victor will go the local
1aurels. The Quints have met twice
before this season, and each has a
victory to its credit. Play tonight
will start at S:15 O'Clock.
The Yankees expect to use the fol-
lowing lineup: Heddons and Ather-
lin and Ford, guards. Aloysius prob
ably will begin play with McNaney
and Duffy at forwards. Cunningham
at center and Folliard and Frank at
guards. The game will be handled
by Roger Pippin and Paul Mention,
rated as the best officials in Balti-
more.
Friends school basketers over
whelmed Lackey High of Indian
Head. 70 to 9. Southgate made nine
teen field goals for the winners.
Church quints had to play four extra
fore the former won, 81 to 22. Fur
man Of the victors played brilliantly.
Teams OF Company r OF Hyattsville
and Company NJ of Annapolis will
battle in Baltimore tonight for the
championship Of the Maryland LIST In
fantry.
Evening star., 1922-03-16
q CENTRAL SWIMMERS
IN S. A. SCHOOL EVENTS

Twenty-three Central High School
natators will strive for honors in the
annual south Atlantic scholastic
championship swimming meet at the
Baltimore Athletic Club. in Balti-
more, Saturday. The team will in
clue Capt. Coles, Darnell, Stolley.
Dexter, Latham, Bennett. Parsons,
Noyes. Farrell, Kronheimrr, Stone,
Walsmith. Lyman, Arlington. Hunter,
Chester. Yung kwai. Satterfield. Fay,
Edmonston. Lenovitz, Cams and
Howenstein.
The Centralites, who have won the
meet the past three years. expect to
repeat this time, but they will en-
counter opposition of a sterner char
acter. Baltimore Polytechnic Institute
and Baltimore City College have de-
veloped sturdy teams and probabl
will garner many points.
Central, however. has a couple of
sectional champions of whom it ex-
poets much Capt Coles has repeat
edly stroked the 100-yard race in bet
ter time than that recorded on the
south Atlantic scholastic and A. A. u.
books. Lyman last year won the
fancy diving title.
Evening star., 1922-03-16

Opposition was expressed to the en-
ployment of boys more than sixteen
years old. as such lads would there
by become professionals, and con.
demned the employment of speclal
caddies by players who refused to
take the caddy assigned in rotation OF
application.
The discussion at tho meeting
brought reiteration Of the fact that
many champion American golfers
learned the game as caddies, largely
by observing the strokes OF gooo
players and being forced by poverty
to conf1ne themselves to one club un-
til that stick had been mastered.
Different From England.
While caddying in America is all
most entirely boys job, British cad
dies are nearly all men, frequently
grayhaired. These mature caddies are
all professionals and many Of them
can give competent advice to players.
The main difficulty among American
caddies has been the fact that many
of them take little or no interest In
the game, disinterestedly trudging
along with large bag of golf CLUBS.
and even neglecting to keep track OF
the ball.
Considerable opposition to the use
of youths as caddies has developed in
recent years, because OF the jokes SO
frequently printed to indicate that all
golfers use profane language fuently
while playing, and because of the fact
that boys who carry clubs on sunday