davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-28

OUININA EN- FoRMA SUPE-
RIOR. FL efecIo t6nico laxante del
TAXATIvO BROMO QUININA le
hace superior n la Quinina ordinaria,
Y no afecta la cabeza. La firme de
Z. W. GROVE sc halla en- cada ca
jita.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-28
LOS AEROPLANoS SIN MO
TOR EN- Ell EJERCITO DE
ESTADOS UNIDOS

WASHINGTON, MARIO 27.-, Los en-
sayos por los aeroplanes sin motor en-
cI ej6rcito, han dado comienzo aver en-
Ell aerodromo de Mccook, Ohio. Uno de
los seroplanos Sc elevo a una aIsura
&c tres metros y medic.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-28
DE PAsEo

In union de los seliores Travieso,
Guerra, Jordan, Pietranteni y un repor-
ter nuestro, los distinguishes viajeros
visitaron varios sitios de San Juan, en-
.'lcs Ell Casino de Puerto Rico y Ell
hotel "Condado Vanderbilt" donde de
cidieron hospe5a arse algunos de ellos,
nientras dure su permanencia en- ell
pals.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-28
NGR. LEE RIvER

Err el mismo vapor lego tambien
San Juan Mr.. Lee River, prominente
hombre -de negoeios de Baltimore, Ma
ryland, qpien viene a9ui con Ell objeto
Gle hacer I'm estudio sobre corstrucco-
res de essas de vivienda, Y las posibi-
liaadcs sc verder las mismas ell el
nais
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-28
Advt
UN HoMBRE AsEs1NADo
EN- UNA RETRETA

Bl domingo, iaientras Sc celebrate
una retreta en- la plaza Muiloz Rive
ra'', lie VieGues, Carmeio Encarna ION
infri6 dos punaladas a Ampario Tapia.
hiriendole tan gravemente en- el pecho,
que fallecio tan pronto fu6 condueIdo
ai hospital municipal. Ell matador na
side arrestado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-28
rEAERAN A sUs FAM1L1As

Con Mr.. TAFT Mr.. Loeffer habla-
mos de temas in5iferentes.
Segan ros dijeron, es la primera
vez que visitan la isla pero les ha gus
tado tanto que piensan voIvor pronto,
trayendo consigo .sus respectivas ia
milias con el fin de que estas conozcan
tamb;en Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-28
EUEGO EN- LA COLoNIA
sANTI, DE JUANA DIAz

En- la Colonia Santi, radicada en- Jia
na Diaz, un violento incendio destru-
yo cuarenta cuerdas de cana, propiedad
de la Central Cortada. Las perdidas Sc
calculan en- $1,000. La policfa arrest6
como presunto autor de este fuego al
individuo Juan Pablo Torres, q qcien
ci Juez municipal le ha exigido fansa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-28
sILvEsTRE FEIJoo
Practicante

En- su domicilio. Monias No. 2,
trabaja de su profession todos los
dias de 9 IL A. NJ. y Gle 3 a 6
P. M Tel. SIS verde, Apartado
GOT. San Juan, p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-28
LA FIESTA LTTERARLA DEL CLUB
COMERCIAL DE LA C. II. S.
continuation de la pae. a.

In. Juan llen6 de optimismo V de res
porsabiiaad la juventud c5trdtan-
til de la Central High School,.
Fues ella, que representa- una parte de
Ia cultura del pals, tiene que haberse
hecho cargo de la preparation cue ne
cesita para poder sacar con felicc
suerte, su pueblo, del papel impor-
tantisimo que desempena, dada su re
laci6n politica corr el pueblo america
no, en- ell gran drama dc la Vida de
los FuebIos. en- ell curse de su progre-
SO de su civilization.
Como las 11;8o de la ma1ana Sc
termin6 Ell acto dentro de la mayor
algeria.
GM.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-28
LA CANA s1GUE ARD1ENDo

En- la coIonia Florida, de Santa 1sa-
icl, un violCnto fuego destruyo cuatro
cuerdas de cana y I'm bohio prcpiedad
dc Ado1fo Santiago. La policia inves
tiga Ell origen del siniestro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-28
LA PAz REINA EN- GUAYAnEk

Nuestro corresponsal en- Ponce nos
participa que, con motive de reinar
nuevamente la paz en- Guayama, Ia pc
hcia auxiliar qpe Sc encontraba pres
tando servicios en- aquel distrito, la re
tornado a sus respectiyas poblaciones
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-28
DIsTINGUIDoS FUNCLoNARIos DEL
CoNGREso AMERICANA Sc EN-
CUENTRAN AQUI DEsDE AVER
tcontinuaci6n de Ia la. paginao
nuneie mal q ialOma dc sas ansscss

nuncie. mai el idioma de sus anteceso-
res.
A prop6sito de este asunto, el sub
Eecretario del Senado nos hablo de CO
mo pronuncian Ell ingl6s los seradoros
Lodge, Rsed, Williams y otfos slas
que ahora no recordamos, salpicando
su charla con divertidas observacio-
mes IINGUIsTIcAs, de prro gnsto sa-
ion
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-28
Reuynaticos

ANlCACUlINA EBREY Va al or
gen gel euaatmo eininando acdo
ICALCuLlNA EBREY irnpd los la nfamacion
AN4cALCuLlNA EBREY ernna la orina arenna
con Ia sangre Cura de la veiga.
ANTlCALCULINA EBREY
ANI1CALCULiNA EBREY deoncertado
ANTICALCULINA EBREY ninenca de orina.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-28
AsEsINATo EN- MocA

En- el barrio Maria, de Moca, Tomas
Lopez, de 33 amos, mat6 de dos tiro;
de escopeta Pho Vega, de 25 ahos. e.
niatador fue arrestado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-28
SIN rERM1so DE LA sAN1DAD

Alejandro Pizarzo, quien sin permiso
&c la sanidad construy6 una casa Ell
los nlangIares de Puerta de Ticrra, fue
denunciado sentenciado por la Cortt
a pagar dos d6sares de multa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-28
STINNEKS PkUBABLERHENIE IE
REGRESARA MANANA A
BERLIN

ROMA, MARIO 27.-- Sc anuncia gus
Hugo SHINES regresara el jueves
berlin
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-28


osad esednento NAL NAL Ia boca mesta debdad
LAS PDoRAs LAxTvAs EBRY gadbI
est6nago. boHcas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-28

Sc aIquilan habitaciones inde-
pendientes para oficinas propias
para profesionaIes. San Francis
CO 46; primer Piso.
LA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-28

SipadceU
p al
para beId dcubeto
S-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-28
BUEN NEGoc1o

Por ausentarse su dueno Sc ven
de el acreditado CINE NORMA
con su ediiicio y solar. Tn buen
negocio con brillante porvenir
por la nueva calle alberta Y el
nuevo colegio "Munoz Rivera.
Dil1iase a r. Lopez Ramirez,
Avenida Wilson No. 80, Santur-
&c, Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-28

Este semana:
Abril $40 G.1s)
Mayo 5.52 (7.3o)
Semana pasada;
Mario SGT GAS
Abril 5.69 GAO
Mayo 5.73 (7.51)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-28
MERcADo AzUCARERo


Cable recibido aver por LamboTn
Co., San JUAN de su ofcina de New
York:
NEW YORK, tunes, mario 25.-- Mer
cado uuieto, con una vaga indication
de ponerse fuerte. AL cerrarse ell mer-
oado habian ofertas limitadas de azu-
cares de Cuba por llegar y para embar-
cue en- abril a SIS CAD. Ell Presi
3ente del Royal Bank OF Canada eG-
TINA la production de Cuba 100000
teneladas menos de 10 que Sc ha calcu
Isdo hasta la fecha. y Ell famoso azu-
carero norteamericano James H Pos
la estina cerca de 3,7oo,o0o tonela-
das.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-28

'CoTLZACIoNEs DE FUTURos DE
CUEA EN- LA LoNJA DE NEW
YORK CON LOS EQUIvALENTEe
DE AZUCARES FUTUROS De
PUERTO RICO"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-28
Martires de la Espalda

ANTICALCUINA EBREY
lOmOs de los artrtHos Es
ANTCALCULINA
las ucosas
ANTICALCULINA
ANT1CALCULINA
a la
a
ANTICALCULINA impda 10
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-28
Enfermos de Piedra

ANIALcuLNA EBREY @ un q vtal huraleza Ia
expular los | piedras
ANTlcALcULINA EBREY ea las
vejga hgado.
DOSS
ito
ANTICALCULNA EBREY en-
WORKS, New York.
81 ncesa I'd btener
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-03

FL nuevo crucero aereo
americana, marca Doll-
glas. que en- cl acr~lro-
mo de Santa Monica, Ca
lifornia, ha sido somcti-
do a prueba con I'm 6Xito
aSombroso. realiZando I'M
recorrido de 100000
millas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-03

Una de las opcraciones qnir6rgicaa
lls diffclcs realiZadas en- cl pals, cs,
sin duda alguna, la que hace POGO lle-
v6 cabo en- Guayama el cOnocido pro-
fcSional DR.. Don Emilio Vadi Collazo,
con la inapreciable ayuda del Doctor
Don Jose A. Loyola.
Constituy6 esta operaci6n, la extrac-
ci6n del bazo al nino Bautista Nora
les. quen padecfa de la enfermedad
&c Bauti: por haber sdo el hombre de
Ciencia de este nombre ell primero que
la ejecutara en- el mundo. Ell baZo del
niho Morales pesaba 13 libras, ell pa
ciente qued6 como puede verse por la
fot0graffa, en perfectas condolences a
los 20 dfas despu6s de operado.
GuaIama es una de las pocas pobla-
clones de la isla que cuenta con un hos
p.tal, cuyo personal t6cnico como los
Drcs. Vadi Collazo y Loyola, sc ha he
chO de una reputation brillantfsima.
Durante el aiio Ell curse, muy apesar
de haberse realizado allf 21S operacio-
nes, cast todas elias en- el vientre, no
So anOta una sola defunci0n.
Evening star., 1923-11-06
YALE.PENN GRlDIRON
PLAY TO BE REVIVED

NEW HAVEN, November 6.-That
Yale and Pennsylvania will resume
relations in foot ball in 1924 with
contest in the big bowl at New
Haven is the word that is being passed
about The resumption of amenities
between the old rivals will be ar
ranged on a home and home basis.
Yale will go to Franklin Field in 1925.
The games will be played on the first
Saturday in November. The Yale
Army game will be moved up to an
earlier date.
Not since 1893 has Yale played
Pennsylvania 1t was in 1894 that
Pennsylvania played Princeton for
the last time. The famous battle at
the Trenton Fair Grounds-one of the
toughest and most Furnishing games
in all the history of foot ball-bring
ing about a break between the neigh
boring institutions. Now that Penn
has won it's way back to the Yale
schedule it will set sail for a return
to the Princeton list, too. Penn's last
engagement with Harvard came in
1905, when the Red and Blue won by
IL to 6.
When Penn enters the bowl next
November it will go in quest of it's
first victory over Yale. Foot ball re-
all the way back to 1879. when the
Ellis won by goals and touch
downs to nothing. Yale treated Penn
pretty roughly, winning by 60 to 0
in 1890. In that last game, in 1893,
Yale won by IA to 6.
Evening star., 1923-11-06
lay oue His Worth Harry Wills Gains No Prestige in Victory
BOUT FOR RENAULT
SOUGHT BY RICHARD

NEW YORK. November 6.-Tex
Rickard has begun negotiations to
match Jack Renault, Canadian heavy
weight, who knocked out Floyd john
son last Friday night, with either
Tom Gibbons. ST. Paul light-heavy-
weight, or Harry Wills, negro title
contender.
Rickard has undertaken the nego-
tiations in the interests of New
York newspapers Christmas fund. If
arranged, the promoter plans to stage
the match around holiday time, pos
sibly December 81, at Madison Square
Garden.
Paddy Mullins. manager of Wills,
has had some differences with Rick
ard, and announced he would not sign
for any match with the Garden pro-
moter. but 1t is believed he might al
ter his attitude, as the bout would
be charity affair.
Should efforts to sign the negro be
unavailing, however, Gibbons prob
ably will be selected. The st. Paul
battler, who went the limit with Jack
Dempsey last July A, has been asked
to name his terms.
Renault'S manager, Leo Flynn, has
discussed the proposal with Rickard,
and, although he has not definitely
accepted, no difficulty is expected in
bringing about an agreement SO far
as the Canadian is concerned.
Evening star., 1923-11-06
HARVARD PRACTICES
ON new FORMATIONS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, November e.
Only those Harvard players who. were
slightly hurt in the Tufts game on
Saturday were absent from the
lengthy drill on the Crimson's secret
practice field yesterday. Following
the usual blackboard talk at the
locker building. the first and second
varsities went to the field, where they
worked on new plays for more than
an hour.
Following this came a defensive
drill for the regulars against the sec
ond team. The Harvard scrubs used
Princeton plays exclusively, making
no great headway through the first
team line, but meeting with great
success when they tried out the
Tigers forward passes.
The first varsity lined up with Hill
and Combs on the ends, r. Hubbard
and Evans tackles. Bunker and C.
Hubbard guards. Greenough center,
McGlone at quarter, and Lockwood.
Coburn and jenkins in the backfield.
Crosby was on the field, having re-
was not on his usual wing is taken to
mean Combs is the likely man to
start against Princeton. r. Hubbard
was in Eastmans place because the
not keep Eastman out of the hard
scrimmage which the coaches will
stage today and Wednesday and be-
fore the departure for New York late
Thursday afternoon.
Jack Hammond seemed to be in
good condition. He watched the prac-
tice. Coburn also will remain with
the regular backfield. now that he is
in good shape. He came through the
last partsof the Tufts game all right,
but will have lot of work with the
first team combination this week,
having been absent from the playing
lineup for a month. except for his
short experience in the game on Sat-
urday.
The doubtful position in the back
field Is left halfback. 1t is question
whether Cheek or Jenkins will be
chosen. Cheek Is tougher player
than Jenkins and has been in all ex-
cept one Of these games. He has de-
veloped into very crafty back on
the defensive against forward passes.
and with Hammond and Coburn be-
hind the line Harvard will need one
fast-moving player to work with
Greenough against the Tigers pass
ing game. Jenkins will surely get IN
the contest.
The players on the injured list are
coming along slowly. Donovan, the
230-pound guard, will be available at
Nassau, and so will Herman and Adie,
the substitute centers.
Evening star., 1923-11-06

PennSylvan1a got herSel1 into mole
on Saturday that might well have
enabled Pittsburgh to tie the game
when she was penalized half the dis
tance to her goal line because one of
her players lost his temper. Players
who impart to great amateur game
the aspect of a battle. royal are blots
on the sport
In this connection it might be said
that there are certain college teams
that are rapidly acquiring for them
selves regulations as teams that
either are taught to play dirty foot
ball or else play 1t instinctively.
There is an eleven in the middle
west, not one Of the important col
lege teams, that seems to be an op-
ponent one may play against only at
the price of serious injuries. And
there are other offenders not so far
from the Atlantic coast section.
These teams are fast falling into a
made the time is coming when they
will find themselves without oppo-
nents Of attractive character.
Tiny Hewitt's absence from the
lineup of the Army eleven in the
YaIe-Army game has occasioned some
comment. The absence of this star,
who had a blazing career at Pitt and
then transferred to West Point, in
wolves a sad tale of exalted ego. The
experience, questioned some Of Capt.
McEwan's coaching methods. This
was rather a rash thing to do at a
service institution where discipline
is the principal thing. He was not,
however, shot at sunrise or sentenced
to Fort Leavenworth His punish
ment seems to have been relegation
to the role Of fourth substitute, if,
indeed, he is still on the squad
Speaking of West Point, 1t is under
et- Lob
tackle, is destined to wear the cadet
gray. He was headed for the acad-
emy this year, they say, but Colgate
friends prevailed upon him to hang
around another season. Thus far the
Army has shown no signs of follow
ing the Navy's lead in adopting the
one-year residence rule, but even
, tually she will have to do this
syracuse's SUCCESS this season is
pleasing to a wider group than the
alumni and undergraduates of the
Salt city institution. 1t is welcomed
by all who know Chick Meehan, the
young coach, who without blare or
fanfare. has been building a system
that produces results. Meehan is en-
gagged in the practice of law in Syra-
| cuse and gives his services to his
alma mater for no fancy salary. His
methods are sound, his mind Is keen
and resourceful. and he is an expo
nent OF sportsmanlike conduct. And
in the background stands Cy Thurs
ton, graduate manager at the uni
versity, who has remained steadfastIy
at Meehan's side, supporting him
powerfully.
As to graduate managers, Bobb
Watt. the efficient occupant Of this
office at Columbia, has resigned and
is waiting until the university sees
its way clear to let him go before
entering upon a business career.
frocr,.~hk 1ooo
Evening star., 1923-11-06
HOPPE AND COCHRAN
TIE FOR 18.2TlTLE.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 6-The
1923 world championship at 1872
balk line billiards lies between Willie
Hoppe and Welker Cochran, who will
fight it out some time soon, probably
in Chicago.
AS he always had done-with the
exception of one year-whep every
to pressure last night and made an
amazing uphill fight. winning a sem
sational contest that forced into
temporary oblivion young Jake
Schaefer. 500 to 446. Cochran won
his fourth game yesterday afternoon
from Edouard Horemans. 500 to ATT,
giving him tie for the title.
When Hoppe and Schaefer play 1t
usually is the same story-Willie is
strongest in adversely and Jake is
weakest in success; when everything
hinges on perfect control Hoppe, re-
garded by many as unequal in sheer
shot-making ability to Schaefer, at
tains complete mastery of himself
and Schaefer loses his nerve.
There were twelve innings in last
third Schaefer looked the winner and
Hoppe appeared miserable. The
champion won the bank. made three,
clicked sc on his second turn and
missed altogether on his third. with
as many turns Schaefer tailed $50,
giving him a lead of 261 over the de-
fender
But the lead killed Jake and itade
Willis. The crowd applaudeC as
Hoppe tolled off 152, cutting tie lead
to 109. ,Schaefer missed after twenty
on his fourth appearance, but Willie
could make only eight. With the
game still easy Schaefer got only 81.
Hoppe then made 40. then 127 and
three fair sized clusters that gave
him the advantage.
In the eleventh inning both players
cracked.
Though last nights game was one
of the most exciting in the history
of the title. the feature of the tourna-
ment was the spectacular playing of
Cochran, who defeated both Hoppe
and Schaefer in the only games they
lost and then dropped before Hagen
lacher, one of the weakest of the
entries. Had Cochran defeated Ha-
genlacher he would have won the
title.
Cochran triumphed over Horemans
in an uphill fight, closer than the
Hoppe-Schaefer match, in his final
victory of the tournament.
Schaefer had the best grand aver
age for the tournament, 81 57.72, and
Horemans made the highest run, 241.
Hoppe made the second highest run,
10, and had the second highest av-
erage, 26 24.S5.
Evening star., 1923-11-06

Lambasting him with all his might,
Wills still failed to drop the Bos-
tonian. Wonder what would have
happened to that jaw had Dempsey
taken an unobStructed sock at it.
AS matter of fact, when the fight
ended In the fourth Jack was not out.
The towel was thrown in when he
went down on his hands and knees.
AS it turned out the bell would have
rung before the count of ten was
reached. That Thompson was merely
resting was shown by his transports
of rage when he learned the fight was
over. He wanted to fight anybody
and everybody, and it took officers of
the law to quiet him.
Had No Chance With Wills.
Still he never had chance to get
anywhere with Wills. The only way
in which he figured in the battle was
as a target. His own attack was a
joke. Once or twice he managed to
lay his glove on Harry'S chin, but it
was mild as caress.
The battle was well attended, some
$4,000 filing the big armory. There
were number of dusky admirers of
the two battlers present. In fact. in
some sections the fringe of white
faces against the deeper sections o
Evening star., 1923-11-06
Men ABROAD MAY AID
U. S. OLYMPIC TEAM


America may draw upon some Of its
athletic talent abroad in quest for
Olympic honors at Paris next year.
especially for the winter sports,
which begin in January at Chamoix,
In the French Alps.
Among several requests received
by the American Olympic committee
from Americans desiring to represent
this country in competition Is one
from H. C. Martin of New York, for
merly of st. Paurs School, Concord,
desires to enter his bobsleigh. "Stars
and Stripes" in the international
contests
He won second place In the grand
national in 1914 at st. Moritz, Swift
zerland. where he plans to compete
His application will be passed upon
BY the 0iymp3c committee - its
next meeting. u
Evening star., 1923-11-06
How Foot Ball Is Played
= SOL METZGER.

EIRST of all, team has to have a
= strong line-one not only able
to hold the opposing line, but also,
to open it up. No attack can pos
sibly succeed if the opposing for
wards are not taken out of the play.
After the line has developed to this
point the next part of the play tt
backheld interference. Backs who
greater value to the team than back
It stands to reason that a weak
back. from a physical standpoint, can
gain ground consistently if a path is
made for him, whereas a strong run
ming back only does so when his fell
lows fail to take out opponents when
these opponents are weak tacklers.
Once a team has developed line
that can open holes and three backs
who can interfere, it is ready for real
foot ball. Now comes the element of
timing. BY timing is meant the prop
er distribution of blows on attack.
The first blow delivered is by the line.
Just as It begins to open holes the in
terferers should shoot through the
openings, closely followed by tho rum
ner, The interference s4fould be so
Evening star., 1923-11-06
Nine DUE TO START
In BOWIE HANDICAP

PIMLICO RACE TRACK, Nd, Novem-
ber 6.-Indications are that the
$4,000 Bowie handicap for three
year-o1ds and up at a mile and
half. the feature on today's card, will
go to the best "mudder." Rain which
fell Yesterday afternoon and last
night has made the track very muddy.
J. X. L. Ross Chacoet. which de-
feated In Memoriam in the Latonia
Special, and which has been running
we'll here. and Homstretch, owned by
H. Alderman, seem to be the favorites.
J. S Cosden's Dunlin and Dan ",
and Fred Musante's My Dear. how
ever. are not let out of the running.
The other entries. which make up
field of nine starters. are Exodus,
Hepfatstos, High Prince and MaXimac.
Evening star., 1923-11-06
THIS GOLF QUARTET
SCOFFS AT DOCTORS

CLEVELAND, November 6. - The
warning of London physicians that
persons fifty years old or more are
endangering their lives by playing
golf is scoffed at by CleveIand's In
dian Scouts" foursome, believed to be
one of the oldest active quartets in
the world. who may be seen regular
ly on the golf links here. Their COM
bined age is 227 years. None of them
started playing golf until he was past
the half century mark.
The foursome is composed of
G. T. Mcintosh, seventy five; j. w. S.
Webb; siXty-nine, and A. w. Neale,
fifty-nine. All are prominent busi-
ness men here and may be seen on the
links every Saturday and couple
or three times week" as one OF
them put it.
When they are "on their game" the
foursome play in the low eighties or
nineties. They have been playing to-
gether for about twelve years.
Il don't know of any pastime more
pleasant. more healthful and more in
vogorating for a man between the
ages of sixty and eighty" Burrows
said. "Of course, a man who allows
his muscles to become soft and flabby
from lack of exercise, smoking, over
eating and drinking and then goes
out on Cne course anu OSeTldAeS MS
strength is in danger. but moderate
golf means health for a man past
fifty who keeps himself in condition.
'Walking around the course by
yourself or even with three friends
would be too monotonous. Playing
golf, you exert yourcelf for an in
stant with stroke drive and then
you rest while the others tee off. If
YOU get tired you can sit down and
rest. and you're resting in the open air.
Golf holds your interest. You're
continually trying to better your
game. You forget tn, poor shots and
try to remember some of the good
ones. The four of us pay about the
same game, but we're continually
trying to beat each other and that's
where lot Of the fun comes in.
Men of our age can't play tennis
or baseball because these games are
too strenuous. We're satisfied with
golf, despite the English doctors
warning, and 1 guess well stick to it,"