davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-08-11
NEGY Milo DOLLAR

Vegre valahara az amerikai Ia
pok is felszolalnak a lelketlen te-
lekhienak ellen, akik evr6l-evreI
hatalmas 0sszegeket csalnak XII a:
munkasok zsebebol.
Legujabban egy oriasi telek-
szelhamossagra jottek ra, amely-
lyel kiilon0sen New Jerseyben,
vagy 4 milli6 dollart csaltak XII
szegeny munkasemberektol. A be-
csapottak kozott van tobb habo-
rus ozvegy es kiszolgalt katona.
is.
A telekarlsito tarsasag ugyno-
kei el6szor ingyen telkeket ajan-
lottak az aldozatoknak, arnikert
csupan kezelesi koltseget kellett
fizetni. Ez az osszeg so dollar ko'
ril mozgott. Azutan ujabb iigy-
n0k0ket kiildtek ra a mar meg
dolgozott emberekre es kiilonbozo
cimeken, vi telkekert elszedtek
minden megtakaritott penziiket.
Icy egy haborus ozvegynek ma
gyon szives es baratsagos telek-
iigyn0k mindossze ket dollar
penzt hagyott hazban. Szaz dol
laros telkekert ezer dollarokat
kertek, amelyekbol a meglevo
osszeg szerint lefizettettek par
szaz dollart es a tobbit reszletek'
ben szedtek be.
A legszelesebb koru vizsgalatot
inditottak meg illetekes korok es
mindent clk0vetnek, hogy a lei
ketlen csalok mielobb kezrekeriil-
jenek.
Aki ismeri az amerikai bevan-
dorolt munkas eletet, az konnyen
meg tudja erteni, hogy milyen
konnyii dolog telekvasarlasnal be-
csapni oket. Mindannyian otthon
utan vagy6dnak, unjak az 0rokos
hurcoKodast, hazatlansagot es
minden alkalmat megragadnak,
hogy sok esztendei k6borlas utan
letelepedjenek egy kis hazba,
amely akarmilyen szereny, de
megis kedves, inert a sajatjuk.
Minden embernek az a vagya,
hogy otthont alapitson es ne for
gassa fel lakasdt folytonos hur'
colkodassal.
Icy aztan konnyii munkajuk
van q telekiigynokoknek, inert
hiszen minden munkasember leg
er5sebb vagyakozasat talaljak Ell,
lnihelyt a "sajat otthon" boldog-
sagar6l kezdenek beszelni.
A mai munkaviszonyok es al.
talaban az egesz yilagon uralko-
do zavarok folytan munkasem.
Der boldogulasanak kerdese meg
mines megoldva egy haz vasarla'
sayal. Mert hiszen haz sem So
kat er, ha a1nunkas elveszti mum
kajat es kenytelen mas vid6kre
! menni munkat ikeresni. Akkor
lneginkabb lekoti ot haz, neha
kenytelen azt yeszteseggel eladnl
hogy . acsaladjst magaval vihesse
ARA q helyre, ahol munkat talal
Nagypn sok ember vagyodik
i hiabal azsotthon utan Is fiih0E "a
hoz. kapkod, desnem tudia megta
IIalni a letelepedesnek helyes mod
jat.
i Negy milli6 dollar, amt = te
/ lekcsalok kibuztak kispenzi
bevandoroltak zsebebol. Negy
lmilli6 dollar - milyen hatalma'
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-08-11

| barren lands and high mountains The
country known as Hungary in Ss6 was
the same country known as Hungary
in 1914, the year of the outbreak of
the war, not an inch having been added
to the original area by conquest or
otherwise during period of 1000
years.
The Magyars would not object to an
independent Bohemia carved out Of
what was formerly known as Austria.
because once the Czechs did in fact
own their own country and live an
organized state-life But why should
the Czechs be given Slovakia and
Uhro Rusinia, which never belonged
to them, and whose populace to large
extent is opposed to Incorporation into
Czechoslovakias The coup was ac-
complished through deliberate falsifi,
cation of past history and the miaead-
ing, but a thousand times disproved,
theory of the racial identity Of the
Czechs, the Slovaks and the Ruthen'
ians.
When ore than thousand years ago
the Magyars, by the united attacks of
the Bulgars and Petchenechs, two
ferocious races, were driven out of
their original European settlement on
the shores of the Black Sea and the
lower Danube, they moved westward
and organized the State of Hungary
upon the shores of the Middle Danube
! and the Tisza. No rights of other ma
tions were violated by this occupancy,
because the land was uninhabited, a
statement subscribed to by various
historians and contemporaries, one OF
which is Alfred the Great, King Of
England.
In few years the land was extended
northward and westward, the Pannon-
ian and Moravian Slavs having been
Incorporated into the Hungarian State.
But these Slavs, not ancestors OF the
present Slovaks, were not annihilated
or subiugated according to the rules
of warfare of those times, but were
absorbed into the nation, aud even
adopted into the Hungarian nobility.
Thus they were granted the same priv
ileges that were attendant upon being
Of the noble caste, while those not taken
into the nobility simply shared the
lot of other Magyars. Unificstieu thus
was accomplished by mutual consent
and many terms in the Hungarian
language still offer proof that there
was thorough mingling and unifica-
tion Of the Magyafs and whatever
| Slavs were found in the country. These
| SIavs spoke an entirely different Ian.
guagc from the Czech, Sl0vak or Mr..
ravian Of today. They populated the
northwesterly part of what was Hun
gary before the war, and more espe
eially the plains bordered by the pres
ent Lower Austria and by the Rivers
Morvs aud GaFam.
The mountainous part of Northwest
err Hungary was dividing territory
between Hungary and Polapd and, p
the beginning Of the elenventh century
betwccnrathc i newly created Morasiea
land Polish dutehies. The Czechs bat
nothing to do with this territory, be
cause their country was situated futh
er west and north, and did not reacl
SO far south and cast. 'Gzeehs beesl
to appear in this part Of Europe in tb'
fifteenth century, when the follower
iof John Huss, and later the unscrupul
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-08-11
Czechoslouakia's Right
To Statehood AssaiLed
BY Anthony Pessenlehner, IL. D.

Historic, political, economic and
even ethnographic considerations were
rudely cast aside in the calling into
life of Czechoslovakia, a State built
upon a fictitious theory of the racial
identity Of the Czechs, Moravians,
Slovaks and Ruthenians, the last now
preferentially called Rusins by the
Czechs.
To defend the existence of Czecho-
slovakia from historical viewpoint is
hopeless task. There once was a
Czech Kingdom, Moravian Duchy, a
no mans land in the north of Hun
gary sparsely populated by some Slavic
tribc-not Czech and not even the
ancestral line of the present Slovaks-
and mountainous country, uninhabit-
ed until the middle of the fourteenth
century. now called Podkarpatska Ru-
sinia These are the four constituent
parts of Czechoslovakia; of the four,
Bohemia proper is the only one that
had known an orgalized SATELLITE,
nationalistic existence. Only in the
case of Bohemia proper, which was
situated entirely within the confines
of the late Austria, can there be any
assertion of recurrence to past his
tory, to a revival of State that had
once been in existence and lived a
national life of independence. There
never was an independent country
known as Moravia, Slovakia, Ruthenia,
or Rusinia. There was a Bohemia un-
til the disastrous battle of the White
Mountains in 1647, when the Czechs
were defeated by the Austrians and
their country was incorporated into the
realm of the Hapsburgs.
Until few decades ago the Czechs
were quite content with their lot with
in the confines of Austria, being ruled
over by the Hapsburg Kaiser accord
ing to his pleasure. Not only were they
content with their humiliating role,
but they proved the most Jealous sup
porters of their overlords. as shown in
the liberty war of 1S48, when the
Magyars, who had come under Haps-
burg rule under quite different cir
cumstances, once more asserted their
national independence and waged war
against the usurpers. In this noble
effort to overthrow the Hapsburgs, the
Magyars found themselves opposed by
the Czechs, who were the most willing
tools in the hands Of the despot and
gladly volunteered to fight the Ma
gyars and keep their country in sub
lection after Russians choked the So
far-victorious revolution. 1t seemed as
if the Czechs were afraid that the
Hapsburgs might be weakened enough
to restore their own (Czech) indie
pendence. Czech bureaucrats were sent
to Hungary to quell the national spirit
and again Czechs were the most useful
spies Of the Hapsburgs against the
Hungarians in the black years that fol
lowed the lost revolution.
Political history does not uphold the
State known as Czechoslovakia. The
parts now constituting Czechoslovakis
never formed one unit and have never
knqwn a sscAtilnent Of cohesion. They
were distinctly foreign and alien tt
each other. Bohemia lived its owr
life. Moravia was Polish province
Slovakia was non existent, its terri
tory being under the rule of the Ma
gyars, who occupied it as early a
500. Ruthenia also was under Magyal
rule, but appropriated, because Of 1T
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-08-11
vAN-E LETJoGosULTSAGA A
CsEHszLOVAK ALLAMNAK?
(Folytatas az 1. oldalroD

Mikor 1000 evvel ezelott ma
gyarok fekete tenger es az also
Duna videksn elteriilo eur6pai
6shazajukban a. bolgarok es besse-
ny0k vad tamadasai elol nyugat
fele kenyszeriiltek vandorolni, a
K0zepDuna es a Tisza partvide-
klein telepedtek lie es vetettek meg
alapjat a kes6pbi Magyarorszag,
max. Ez honfoglalas mas nem-
zetek erdekeinek serelme nelkul
t0rtent, inert \ hiszen terilet
majdnem lakatlan volt. Ezt az al
litast igazolja szamos korbeli es
kesobbi t0rtenetir6, akiknek egyi-
Ike Macy Alfred, Angolorszag XII
ralya.
Nehany evvel kesobb az ,orszag
hatarait a honfoglalok nyugat es
eszak fele kitoltak es ICY d pan
non es morva szlavokat magyar
allan nepessegenek reserve tet
tex.
De ezeket szlavokat, akik mem
voltak osei mai totoknak, mem
hanytak kardelre es mem is hur-
coltak rabszolgasagba, az akkori
tidok hadiszokasai szerint, hanem
felszivtak a magyar nemzetbe,
sot egyes tagjait meg magyar
nemessegbe is befogadtak. lily
m6don ezeks ugyanazokban XII
valtsagokban reszesiiltek, mint a.
| melyek a magyar nemesseg birto,
kosait megillettek; mem meme
SEX pedig osztosztak a mem nemes
magyarok sorsaban. nyenforman
osszeolvadas, ugysz6lvan k0lcs6-
nos megegyezes a1apjan j6tt let
re, a nit mi sem bizonyit job
ban, mint a magyar nyelvben meg
mai napig is talalhat6 szlav ere,
detu kifejezesek. Azonban ezeA
a szlavok mai cseh, tot es NOR
va nyelvtU teljesen kiilonbozt
i nyelyet beszeltek es haboru e
ll6tt Magyarorszagnak nyugat
reszen laktak, de meg inkabb al
Als6-Ausztria es q Morva es Ga
ram folyok altal hatarolt siksa
gon.
Eszaknyugati Masyarorszae
hegyvideke valaszfalat kspezet
!, ereaetileg Magyafofszag IS Len
gyelorszag skozt, Etizenegyedil
!, szazadt6l keEdve pedig Magyar
orszag es az ujonnan l6tesilt NOR
va es lengyel hercegsegek koz0tt
A csehcknek semmi koxiik sen
, volt ehhez a terulethez, amennyl
{ ben orszaguk tavolabb eszaknal
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-08-11

kalmakat, de ann6l t5bbsa5f be.
leesik a szelh&mosok keseibe.
Irt6zatos osszegeket fizettek
mar a bevandoroltak ilyesfajta
tapasztalataikert, de nasyon he
vesen szereztek hasznot ebbSl a
draga aron vasarolt tapasztalat.
Dol.
(Magyar Banyaszlap)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-08-11
$4,000 KoRoNA EaY HOLD FoLD

Esztergomb6l jelentik: a Mstternich.
fele utadalom a napokbAn az Eszter'
gon,--Saaszvafi K5sEenbGnya Reszvshy
tarsasAgnak hold f0ldet adott 81 hol-
dankent 2s,247.75 filerert..
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-08-11
Fulton Fruit & Meat Market
A CENTRAL SQUARE .pELNYuaAT1 sARKAN

Gratulalok Warnock poigar-
mester urnak, akit a republika
nus ticketen Youngstown leg
kozelebbi polgarmesterenek je-
loltek. Elvarom, hogy novem-
Der San este 8 is gratulal maid
nekem.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-01-13
S3.4s6.s3
Total
Grand Total

Moved by Commissioner Chick and
supported by Commissioner Archer
that the above bills as read be al
lowed and clerk instructed to issue
checks in payment of same.
Aye commissioners @ k,
Creaser, Glass and Archer.
Nays--None.
Moved by Commissioner Creaser
and supported by Commissioner
Chick that the communication re
ceived from Mr.. VIM. Bahlke accept
ing his appointment as City Attorney
be read and entered in the minutes.
Motion prevails.
Communication
To Honorable Members of City Com
mission,
Alma, Michigan
Gentlemen:
BEG 20 acknowledge notice this
afternoon from our City Clerk of my
appointment as city attorney for the
balance Of the unexpired fiscal term
! thank you for the honor you have
thus shown me.
am glad to accept this appoint
ment and pledge my very best in the
performance Of the duties of the of
flee. | hope to encourage and cult
vate a feeling of cordiality and goot
will towards the Commission, and al
members of the city government, Il
the end that / may be useful in car
rying out the spirit and purpose o
our charter, and thereby help yo'
render more valuable service, /
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-01-13

Giles Isham is little better ut
this writing.
Mrs. Ross Hallwell and children OF
Flint are visiting her father Lewis
MUM.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Metcalf and
Mrs. Fred Rockfellow and son John
attended the show in Alma Tuesday
evening.
Bernard Hunter attended a watch
party in Alma Friday evening.
About forty friends and neighbors
gathered at the home of Fred Rock
fellow last Wednesday evening TO re-
mind him that another milestone in
life had been passed. The evening
was spent in playing cards after
which a delightful lunch was served.
The party Thursday evening at the
home of Frank Rigg was well attend
ed The evening was spent in dane
ing
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-01-13

may be, to the citizens Of this COM
In comforting upon cities the right
of self government under the con-
stitution of 1908, the legislature has
given local municipalities through
the electorate, almost unlimited pow
er to put in force and effect what
ever may be deemed to be to the best
interest of the community. This
power is, however, both sword and
a shield. IL can be used for good or
evil, exactly as the electorate through
its servants execute the power con-
ferred. hope to be Of help to the
commission and the officers of the
city, in using this power as an in
strument for efficient municipal
government. The extent, / may sue
coed in so doing, will be the measure
of my success.
Thanking you for your favors in
this matter, beg to remain,
Very Respectfully,
w. A. Bahlke.
Commissioner Creaser supported
by Commissioner Chick moves that
the City Manager be instructed ia
purchase the necessary material and
proceed to install the concrete foot
ings for the elevated tank at the
Water Works. Motion prevails.
Moved by Commissioners Chick anc
supported by Commissioner Creasel
that the Commission adjourn. Mo
ton prevails.
Francis c. Hayward, Clerk.
Chas X. Murphy, Mayor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-01-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
WRIGHT SCHOOL
Observation-Disclosures

Wilbur Simon of this neighbor-
hood died at the state hospital at
Traverse City Wednesday at the age
of SO years. He leaves TO mourn his
loss his wife and three sons, Deloff
of Chicago, Jay of Muskegon and
Lawrence at home. The remains
were brought here Saturday and the
funeral held Sunday at the French
church with interment in the French
cemetery.
Mrs. Will II. Rogers is very sick
at this writing.
Jess Crossett underwent an oper-
alton at the hospital at Pompeii last
week, and is reported as doing nice
ly at this writing.
Ken Wilson, we'll known in this vi
cinity, is very sick at his home near
Pompeii.
wess Webb went to St Louis on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deloff Simons Of
Chicago. and Jay Simons Of Muske-
gon attended the funeral of their
father Sunday and remained a few
days for visit with their mother.
Mrs. Admans and Mrs. Childs and
daughter, LORNA, spent last Thurs
day with Mrs. F. NJ. Webb.
Lowell Veeder of Simenton was in
this neighborhood last Monday.
Mrs. L. Adams is clerking at Rob
inson's during the sale.
Miss Mae Kyes of Alma spent the
week end with her parents.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Arson Wilbur, and
Mrs. Wilcox Of Alma attended the
funeral of Mr. Simons Sunday
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-01-13
uIIll.lliIiIIIliiIIInnilIinuuInmnnIllIIn
CITY COMMISSION

Alma, Mich, January IL, 1921

Alma, Mich, January IL, 1921
Regular meeting of the City Com
mission of the City of Alma in ses-
sion at the Council Chambers on
above date.
Meeting called TO order at 3 o'clock
p. M. by Mayor Chas. X. Murphy.
Observation-Disclosures Chick,
Creaser, Glass and Archer.
Absent-None.
There being a quorum present the
commission was declared to be in SEES
sion.
Minutes of the proceeding meeting
were read and approved.
Reading of Bills and Claims.
Bills and Claims
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-01-13
Gntended for last week.

IITITTINEW tut IHNV WVVNT
Mrs. Cockrell Of Chicago has been
spending the week with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Vanere.
Mrs. Frank Webb spent the week
end with her daughter near st. Louis.
Jas. Wyant of Scottville is spend
ing some time at the home of Giles
Isham.
John Rockafellow spent New Years
and the week end with his sister at
Riverdale.
Miss Ida Root Of Ashley resumed
her school duties Monday at the
brick school after spending the holi-
days with her parents.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-01-13

Fresh sailed peanuts, i9c per
pound. Deluxe Candy Co.-adv. -
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-01-13

Douglas Fairbanks in 1.-THE Mark
of Zorro"-Strand today.-adv.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-20
Sporting Notes

Ottawa, Ont. Sept. ia-Miss AlexA
Sterling. American woman golf cham
pion, and Miss Cecil Lcitch. British
champion. were among iOi entrants in
the Canadian Ladies' open tournament.
starting yesterday at tho Riyormcad
course.
Washington. Sept. 1o.-An invitation
to attend the opening game of the
world series was extended to President
Harding yesterday by n. Il. Johnson.
president OF tho American league MIR.
Harding reserved his decision. SAYING
whether he attended would depend up
on tho state OF public affairs.
Syracuse. y. Y. Sept. ia-S~v
worlds records for motorcycle. races
over dirt track were set here yes
to-day afternoon for tho one. five and
ten mile distances at tho National
Motorcycle championships. Fred I.ud-
low Of the Harley Davidson racing
team cot all thrco records His time
for ton miles was : minutes rs SO
seconds. Tho old record was min
utos $40 seconds, Ludlow's record for
a mile was A.05 seconds aEains, the
old mark of $40 and for five miles
was minutes i5.7t seconds. against
. minutes $3.50 seconds. tho old record.
New York. Sept ia-Tho football
rules committee yesterday received a
request from coaches and officials to
interpret the rules 80 that there shall
placed in play In shift formation.
some coaches complained that some
officials have permitted mon to got in
motion before tho bail snapped into
play. but coaches who have specialized
on shift plays objected 10 amy change
designed TO cause n pause In tho at
tack on the ground that tho defense
would have greater opportunity to cot
itsclf to meet the shift
Tho rules now provide that a play
rr shall not he ruled in motion IN he
has both feet stationary on tho ground
ST. Louis. Seut in.-Sixtv- four II the
hert golfers Of tho u. s teed off yos-
icrday In tho 7s-hole qualifying round
for tho national amateur championship
title now held hy Chick Evans for tho
second time.
Tho procession Of club vielders vas
led by no less n golfer than Willie
Hunter, British champion. accompanied
by H. Il. Johnston of st Paul. tho
Minnesota state champion. who has
scored seventy with frequency this sea
son hy virtue of hi. long drives
Willie Hunter of England and Har-
rison Johnston Of st. Paul later made
tho complete thirty-six hoie anaIifcs-
tion for tho national amateur Eoif title
returning scores Of - each for the af-
terroon round.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-20
UP-TO- -THE-MlNUTE SPORT WORLD NEWS
FRANCISOUIMET, BOSTONC0LFER
Observation-Disclosures

In this manner. altho he drove and
approached well without effort he
took AZ strikes to get home, giving
him an 81, but his complete score
of 15S qualified fairly well up in the
list.
Ouimet, putting well as usual, play
ed evenly under the last nine where
the heat seemed to slow up his game
as he took 40 for this nine as against
35-34-35 for the first three nine. His
record 50 was all the more remark
able because of the slow and soft con-
dition of the ground.
The United States golf association
today adopted another innovation by
permitting placers to clean mud from
the balls when on the putting greens
and to move the ball away from the
cups made when approaches sank in
the soft soil.
Knepper's wcll-halanced 35-35-Io,
this afternoon was the second best
score for the day for is holes. 1t
consisted of an intermixture of pars
and brides that almost counterbal-
ancod each other. his incoming score
being one under par. He played all
departments of the game well, during
this round. avoiding the breaks of
luck that ran his morning score to II.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-20
COLUMBUS RACING
DEVELOPS FAST TINE

Columbus. Ohio. Sept 1a.-Grand
circuit horses engaged in plenty of
record breaking at Syracuse last week,
were at 1t again today when one sea-
sons trotting mark was made for
year-olds and a new mark for all
time was produced in the 2:os pace.
the King stake purse of $4,000.
Suavity bay filly by Etawah won
the .-year-old trot, the horse review
futurity. trotting both heats In 2:so u.
This Is the fastest milo OF the year by
a e-ycar-old. The King stake had but
three PAGERS score but Johnny
cuirks middle mile in 2:o1a broke
The record for this event. established
ton years ago at s;oi7, by lndepcnd-
-ncc Boy.
Tho PAGERS In the race hippodromcd
the first heat. each Roy Grattan and
johnny ouirk. hosiiatinE to he out in
'front.' before the stretch was started.
For Main Directs inactivity during
this hcsitancy. Driver NcGirr, was
unucatcd IN tho second heat.. Main
Direct led this heat to tho half In
i;oii. and helped in that way to pro-
luce tho mile record mile.
Peter Daw won the 2:ii trot, losing
ihe first heat to Linara watts. The
ais pace was won by ORA Main from
Tony Mac. the favorite.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-20
WILLIAM 1|LOEN ||
TENNIS CHAMPION

Philadelphia Sept 1e.-william T.
Tilden II of this city is again national
tennis champion. He won the 1921
title by defeating Wallace +. Johnson,
also of this city, 6-l. s-3 6-l, in the
final round of the fortieth annual
championship singles tournament OF
the United States Lawn Tennis asso-
citation in 4s minutes. said TO he a
record. The speed and accuracy OF
Tildcn's service and return strokes so
dazzled and srnothered johnson that
the latter was placed in such de-
fensive position that he never appear
ed to have a fighting chance. Tildkn
now has two legs on the champion
ship trophy. placing him on a level
with Maurice +. Mclaughlin. who won
in JOE and 1918: f. Norris Williams.
winner in 1914 and 1916. and William
NJ. Johnston, holder in 1915 and 1919
Against Tildcn's bombardment Of
cannon ball returns johnson was al
most helpless. Many OF tho shots tore
past him with sucn speed that he
could not get his racquet on them:
others were placed in Inaccessible
corners
Johnson piled up many errors. due
TO his inability to keep the hall on hi.
racquet long enough to control Its di-
rcction. While errors were compare
lively even Tildcn had % earned points
to Johnson's four.