davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-12
v1cTo R1oNo
BANCo CEMERCIAL DE PUERTO
RICO
1so. Dividendo Active

Acordado por la Junta General or
dinaria de accionistas de este Banco
Ell reparto de un dividendo de cinco por
ciento 6 oIo) del capital realizado, Sc
hace saber a los seiores accionistas
que ell lurtes, dia IA de los corrientes,
quedara alberto ell pago del mismo en-
las Cajas de Banco en- sus oficinas Cen
tra1 " Sucursales.
San Juan, P. r. Agosto 8 de 1922.
A. SARMIENTO
Secretario.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-12
LICOR VITAL

De Extracto de Higado de Bacalao
con vins de Terez, Malta HipofOsh-
tos.
T6nico reconstituyente y reconstruc
tor de la sangre. Para La debilidad, del
gadez. anemia convalescencia. 30
CENTAvOs FRAsco.
Fabricantes: Brewer Co. Inc, New
York. De venta en- todas las Drsgue-
rfas y Farmacias. Unicos distribuido-
res para Puerto Rico: "The Porto
Rico Drug Co., Ponce y San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-12
LA PRENSA AMERICANA JUzGA
ssCORAZoN DE LOBO"

Entire las pelicu1as que han obtenido
mayor exito .durante Ell semestre pasado
On los Estados Unidos Sc cuenta la
colossal pelicula de ''Lon Clancy, I'll
tulada ''CORAzON DE LOBo", cuyas
emocionantes escenas intense argu-
mento despiertan Ell intereS de todo
expectador.
Ell sabada doce de Agosto, cabe al
''Rialto'' ell honor de estrenar esta ia
mosa pelicula. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-12
IN + Q RM ACION GENERAL
ARRoILADo PoR UN AUTO

En- la parada 8, Puerta de TERRA, la
guagua que guiaba Heribsrto Santana
arroll6 al individuo Jose Fernandez
Dfaz. ocasionandole una confusion en- La
region frontal, de la que fue curado en-
81 Hogar Infantil.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-12
LOS EsPosos GERMAN
RIECKEHOFF

Han establecido SUI residencia per-
manente en- Playa Grande, Vieques, los
distinguidos j6venes esposos don Ger
man Rieckehoff doiia Aracelis G.. de
Rieckehoff, donde Sc complacen en- ofre
Ger su casa sus numerosas amistades.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-12
MERoADo DE cAMBIo
Ell AsUNTo DEL EMPREsTITo DE
CAGUAS

En- nuestra edicion del dia diez dimos
la noticia relativa a la Recommendation
QUE hiciera Ell Consejo Executive los
Municipios de Adjuntas v Caguas de
que vo.vieran a anunciar los bonos de
sus respectivos emprestitos, debido a
que en- las subastas verifcadas no ha-
bian adjudicado la buena pro al mejor
postor.
Esta information nos fue dada en-
centros oficiales, pero hoy nos infor-
ma ell sefior A. V6lez Alvarado que el
case de Caguas es enteramente diferen
te al de Adjuntas, pues 81 es cierto
que Adjuntas adjudic6 la buena pro a
un licitador que ofrecia pagar a'lsdor
de cinco mil pesos menos que Ell ma
yor postor, Caguas crey6 conveniente
l'ochazar todas las proposiciones " asi
70 hizo,-pues asi convenia a los in
tereses del Municipio. Asi, pues, Ell Con
sejo Executive indudablem!ente Sc re-
firi6 solamente a Adjuntas al recomen
dar que Sc anunciara de nuevo Ia vsnta
de sus bonos.
Hacemos esta aclaraci6n porque asi
10 exile la consideration que nos me-
rece Ell buen nombre de Caguas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-12
AvISo

Habiendose extraviado la libreta
No. 1906 secci6n de Ahorros, NOM
bre de Maria Castro Canales, Sc de-
clara nula sin ningdn valor desde
esta fecha.
San Juan, P. R., Agosto 9, 1922.
E. MALDONADo,
Secretario. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-12
LA vENTA DE
BoNos MUNIcIPALEs

Durante los iiltimos dfas Sc han reali
zado en- toda la isla importantes ven
tas de bonos municipales, montantes
mas de dos mi.lones de d6larss.
Estas ventas Sc han hecho en- muy
buents nondiciones obteriendo todos
los municipios pingiies primas sobre
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-12

para presenciar tan importante match
de San Juan. Por 10 que Sc espera qua
habra una concurrencia extraordinaria
MOVIE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-12
DON FLoRENT1No PEREZ NoA

En- Q. vapor ''Cayo Mambi' ha rotor
nado de Estados Unidos, nuestro ami
go Ell culto joven don Flcrencio Perez
Noa, Quien ha adeptado importantes
Representatives. de varias casas ma
nufactureras de Estados Unidos.
\ Reciba nuestro saludo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-12
AsTAcIo.
.sSABANA GRANDE JR.''
VS.. CARRIE

Mientras los nuestros eran objeto de
la mas trsmenda derrota, Ell "Sabana
Grande Jr." estaba en- la ciudad de las
Lomas, frente al Caribe. segtn nues-
tros informes, el manager de nuestro
Junior solicit6 Sc jugara el d6cimo
timing para decidir Ell juego, pues
ambas novenas tenian cinco carreras.
A pasar del "Caribe" contar con ju-
gadores del columbus Stars y Ell
&c 8 j., no aceptaron la proposition
de nuestro manager:
He aqui el score de tan rsfiido juego:
sabana Grande Jr. 201 00O2 O-5
Caribe 102 o o 0 o 2 O-5
MOTA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-12
ESTUDIANTES PARA
ENFERMERAS

La ClInica Miramar tiene cabida
lara un niimero de alumnas que Geseen
estudiar y practicar. Para infcrHes di-
rijase a la Superintendente d" dicho
establecimiento. Avenida Las Palmas,
Stop 10 Eanturce, P. r. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-12

DE CABEZA. LAXATIVE BRO
MONO QUININA desvfa la causa,
curando tambien La Grippe, Infuen-
"a. Paludismo Y Fiebres. Solo hay un
"BROMO QUININA". La firma de
E. w. GROVE viene con cada ca
jita.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-12
Ell DEsAFIo DE MANANA

Mafiana domingo Sc nevara efecto
en- la hga del Condado un refiido desa-
flo entire las novenas "Chicago" v el
''Santurce Stars. Dado el cline up
con que cuentan ambos teams el game
promste resultar muy refiido.
Manana 81 que tendremos buena Pc
lota. ia la liga del Condado!
BALL-IN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-12
NORTHCLIFFE MEJORA

LoNDREs, agosto 1o.-Se ha inicia
do una ligera mejoria en- la enfermedad
de Lord Northcliffe. Sus intimos EXPIRE
san algeria Y tienen esperanzas en- que
la reacci6n continte favorablemente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-12
NINA ARRoLLADA PoR UN AUTO

En- la carretera que conduce de Santa
Isabel Salinas, ell autom6vil que guia-
ba ell chauffeur Clemente G. Cora,
arroll6 a la nina Tomasa Alicsa, de 6
afios, produci6ndole algunas contusio-
nes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-12
UNA MUJER Sc sUICTDA

En- la ''Colonia Ponceda'', de Juana
Dfaz, So suicide la Inujer Rosa Mara
Plata, de % amos, disparandose un tiro
de revolver por Ia region pectoral IL
quierda. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-12

reclamaciones del gobierno de Estados
rra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-12
H Gun Zapato London

para cada gusto. Por ESQ GUSTAV
todos.
Unicos distribuidores: "Ro-
que Gonzalez y Co., Sues. San
Jose 7, San Juan, P. R. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-12
Ell SENADOR UNDERWOOD
COMBATE Ell TRATADO So
BRE RECLAMACIONES DE
GUERRA

WASHINGTON, agosto 11.-El sena
dor Underwood combatio severamente
ell tratado que somete un Comite
mixto de alemanes y americanos las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-12
sU1cIDIo EN- AGUAs BUENA'

En- la calls Pueblo Nuevo, de Agua'
Buenas. Sc suicide Ell individuo Evaristc
Dssz, disparandose un tiro de revolver
por la sien izquierda. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-12
De Interes para los
COntratistaS


Mientras mas puedan ustedes
economizar los duefios de casas,
mayor clientela tendran. Pintan-
do con JOHNS -MANvILLE
GLTDDEN haran ustedes a sus
clientes economics de considera-
ci6n, pues como estamos liquidan-
do nuestro Departamento de Pin
turas, ofrecemos estas a precios
bajisimos. Compare precios y
calidad antes de comprar y no
divide que nosotros garantizamos
nuestros productos.
Sanchez Morales & Co. Inc.
(La Casa que vende 10 Mejor)
San Juan, Ponce, Mayagtez
Evening star., 1922-07-09

Here is pretty situation. Glen
den's homo is in Annapolis. He mas
reared his children there. he IS as
much fixture at the academy as any
Institution on the reservation cnat
comes to mind: Affectionateiy ms nouId ne ae le
to work turning out Navy crew
next season and not do very wen, yet
retain his standing among m1dshlp-
men and alumni. And IN 1873 ne
could still turn In results Fanging
from unsatisfactory. to fair ana sIlii
be as solidly placed at the acaoelis
as the stone buildings
In other words, he belongs. he
is one of the Navy family. He Is
among those who know. that, given
the proper material. he can OBTAIN
the proper results, and tnat When ne
fails no man could have done more,
If as much-a mighty comfortabie
nosition FOR a coach to hold. The
thourhtf,h man would consider long
time before he transferred his activi-
ties to the whirlpool of some other
place, There are things In LIE that
are better than a few extra dollars,
particularly when victory Is pretty
AS for the present Navy eight,
probably-in fact MISUNDERSTANDING
Greatest rowing combination this
country ever saw, 1t Will oe olsinte-
grated as completely as Inougn IN
some practice row on the Severn the
toutfff had rammed its shell onto q
boating mine. King. Gallagher. San.
born, Johnston, Higgins. Lee ana
Frawley viii ali be graduated. Rolles
While the plebe crew was fns
airht. it would have to be phenom-
enaI to give promise to filing in ade-
ouate degree the place OF the de,
parted varsity. King and Gallagher
st this combination, by the way. have
Evening star., 1922-07-09
SH|M|DzU AND T|LDEN
IN CLAY COURT FINAL

INDIANAPOLIS, July s-Zenzo
Shimidzu. japanese Davis cup player,
defeated Charles Garland, jr.. Pitts
burgh, former American Davis cup
team member. 60, 6-1. 6-2. in the
semi finals of the senior singles ma
tional clay court tennis champion
ships here today.
Shimidzu will play William T.
Tilden. I'd. worlds champion, in the
title round tomorrow.
Ralph Burdick and Fritz Bastian,
indianapolis. will play John Hennes-
sey, Indianapolis. and Walter West
brook. Detroit, in the doubles title
round.
Bastian and Burdick defeated Til
den and Sandy Wiener. in the semi
finals today. 6-4. IA. 6-4. The
champion and his young partner could
not overcome the experienced team
work of the Hoosier combination.
The Hoosiers earlier in the day had
defeated Fulton and Keith, Cleve-
land, 3-6, 6-3. 6-3, and Tilden and
Wiener eliminated Parkes and White.
Ardmore. Pa, "a. 6-S. 6-4. in
fcurth-round playN
Hennessey and Westbrook defeated
Shimidzu and Beals Wright, Boston.
In the other semi-hnal, 60. IS,
6-2.
Donald strachan. Philadelphia. won
the boys open tournament singles
title by defeating Byron Donaldson,
Detroit, 3-6. 8-6. 81.
Donaldson had a comfortable LEAD
at first. but Strachan's uncanny con-
sistency finally won out.
Evening star., 1922-07-09

II remember the round at Columbia
t1hat put me off my game" said
Duncan. Il hit the ball and hit it
well. so far as I could see. But
icouldn't see. The bloomin ground
came up and hit me. l thought that
I'd put hs much into the shot as
ever man put into any shot in
golf, but I'd only tapped the guilty.
The turf began to dance around and
make faces at me. and / was so
burnin hot that I'd no notion of
putin my hand in my pockets for
fear that I'd set fire to me clothing
Worse for Mitchell.
Duncan had bit of a temperature.
but Mitchell had worse. for that mat
ter. because he withdrew. Both Of
them are sure they can go through
Skokie all right, as they know more
about taking care of themselves on
"a hot day in hot sun than they did.
Some one has told them that Skokie
is like hn ice box. as compared with
Columbia. which is not fine joke
because there are days at Skokie
when the grass smokes and young
women with thin-soled shoes. who
essay to be spectators. have fried
tsoles but not the English kind.
However both Mitchell and Duncan
west and both of them know that
the combination of prairie wind and
summer sun brings forth some
weather in the vicinity of Chicago
that is like the bearings of an un-
oiled motor. Neither of the English
players has encountered a red-hot
day since they have been here, and
both of them are wondering if the
weather means to be kind to them.
and both of them. Duncan and
Mitchell, are sansuine they can give
Barnes hot chase in the next open
tournament.
Willie Hunter. who will play in
the open, is not so fearful of the
heat of the United States as he
was when he made his first appear
ance on the links in this country in
1921.
Is Against Tradition.
1t is against tradition for a golfer
to win both the open of Great. Britain
and that of the United States in one
year. The visiting players think so
at least: They don't believe Aat
Walter Hagen can make new history
'rhis season. They have a notion that
they will play better golf here than
they played on the other side, and
they figure that if they can't win the
United States open among them it is
more than likely that Barnes or
Hutchison will come through and
defeat Hagen.
Its askin' too much of man."
said Abe Mitchell. ito be winner
through two such tournaments as
that of Sandwich and this one of the
States. and If Walter Hagen can do
it. I'll say he's an iron golfer, and
his nerves are made O granite. Ill
say that"
Evening star., 1922-07-09

title the name American open cham
pion." A victory for Hagen would
place him at the top of all profess
sionals of the world
While during all the years of pro-
fessional golf in this country but one
pro has won the title twice in success
sion. many followers of the game give
Jim Barnes Of New York a fine chance
TO VIM Barnes finished but a stroke
back OF Hagen in the British event
ana appears to be playing the game
That won him the American title last
year at Columbia
The amateur contingent is strongly
intrenched with two former holders
OF the open title prepared to do bat
tie for the crown in the persons of
Francis Ouimet and Chick Evans.
Other amateur entrants who must
always be regarded as having a
chance are Robert T. Jones and Jesse
Guilford.
George Duncan and Abe Mitchell of
Great Britain may give the home tall
ent something to fear when the quail
hcation rounds are completed. Mitch
ell, the siege gun" of Britain may
fnd this his year to blast his way to
his first open title: while Duncan ac-
cording to reports. is playing the
accurate. splendid game that won him
the British honors in 1920 and has
placed him in the forefront of world
professionals.
Evening star., 1922-07-09

long. snappy stroke. and gradually
lowering his rowing seat until. as the
British asserted when they saw him
in action. his pose was entirely un-
orthodox" He rowed too close to the
water" they said.
Hoover's self-designed she'll and his
"unorthodox" stroke have been
watched with intense interest by
racing fans. Whether they will affect
the conventional form taught by
varsity coaches remains to be seen.
For Hoover has done what Tod
jockey. did years ago when he broke
all records and revolutionized horse
racing by riding monkey fashion over
the witflers of his mount
DULUTH, Mimi, July s.-waIter
Hoover, winner of the Diamond
SOULS event in the British Henley
old. He is a civil engineer and be-
gan his rowing career at the age of
seventeen, training with the Duluth
Boat Club crews in the spring and
summer of 1913. He took up sculling
the following year and won his first
honors at the hwestern-Interna-
tional regatta at Kenora. Ontario.
In 1915 Hoover rowed with the
Duluth Boat Club senior eight, which
won the national championship. He
was out OF the rowing game in 1916,
having been stationed on the Mexican
border with a local National Guard
unit His rowing during 1917 and
1918 was confined to local regattas,
in which he worked, in the senior
eight
In 1921 Hoover took up sculling
in earnest. He swept the Philadelphia
regatta on July and earned the
right to enter the national cham
pionship races held at Ruffalo a
month later There he defeated the
pick Of North American scullers.
His victory over Paul Costello,
Philadelphia and Hilton Belyear, St
Johns. N. B., Canadian champion, at
Philadelphia, last month entitled him
to the gold challenge cup, en-
b1ematic Of the American champion
ship. and gave him the right to rep
resent the United tSates in the Dia-
mond SculIs event
Evening star., 1922-07-09
BARNES is WHOLE LINKS
WHEN LUNCHEON UPSETS

CHICAGO, July Slim Barnes,
open golf champion, acted ~ put
ting green, cup and nag this morn
ing. While Barnes was In the mid
die of his breakfast ON the Twen.
tieth Century Limited, which was
carrying him to Chicago to defend
his title, the engineer applied the
with astounding celerity.
As II impelled by the putters of
n galaxy OF frst-maEnitude golf
stars, Ontmeals, eggs. coffee, yes,
raspberries, too, trickled into the
cup made by the juncture OF
Barnes silk shirt and his white
trousers. Several newspaper cOrre-
spondents with the champion also
landed In the rough and had to
change cOffee-sOaked shirts.
No one minded. however. when 1t
was discovered that the sudden
stop had been made to avoid hit
ting an automobile at \ crossing.
Evening star., 1922-07-09

Kennedy defeated Lanier p. Nc
Lachlen, and 1; H. P. Seidemann de-
feated G. w. Simpson, 2 and 1.
In addition to Fred Mcleod and will
fred Reid. professionals attached to
Washington clubs who will play in
the national open championship
which starts tomorrow, two capital
amateurs are scheduled to start in
the classic. Guy NJ Standifer and
Chris J. Dunphy Of Columbia are en-
tered. Donald Woodward also has
gone to Chicago to witness the fight
for the title. eG
Two caddies were knocked uncon-
scious, although not seriously hurt,
yesterday at the Washington Golf and
Country Club when tree under
which they were standing during the
heavy rainstorm was struck by light
ming and shattered.
Flay In the nrst annual competition
for the championship Of the public
golf course OF the city is now in prog
ress In East Potomac Park. Prizes
have beenjdonated by the Washington
Post and play will continue for sew
eral days. !.
Plans are going forward rapidly for
what will amount to q resume. Of the
national open championship at Co.
lumbia NEXT fall. when several OF the
leading professionals Of the United
States. including Walter Hagen and
in an event with George Duncan and
Abe Mitchell and the other British
pros. The plans are not yet fully
matured, but tt>is pfactfcally assured
that an exhibition weH worth while
VIII pe OHeE 81 ssf3ss 4
Evening star., 1922-07-09

Before the ice left the lake in the
spring he was at it, usually alone,
sprinting through the open spaces
between ice foes. His technique, his
speed and his rowing form he de.
veloped in the comparative calm Of
Duluth's land-locked harbor. In the
choppy seas and heavy winds Of the
open lake, Superior, he learned the
seamanship which was such vital
factor along the choppy course on
the Thames
Practices During Winter.
Hoover could not scull in winter,
for then his practice ground was
covered with a three-foot crust of ice.
So he did the next best thing-stuck
overhanging the lake. where the
waves spurted through the floor in
summer and tho snow whistled
through in winter. Daily he worked
out at the machines, concluding his
practice with Inspections of his
fragile single-seater, polishing the
sweeps. putting on dab of varnish
here. a dab Of oil there-getting
ready for another season.
In the meantime he worked at his
profession of civil engineer or did
manual labor in the shops Of a hard
ware manufacturing plant. For sew
eral years Hoover rowed in local re-
gattas with Duluth Boat Club eights
and fours. Only his intimate friends
and Dad" Ten Eyck shared the Sc
cret of his ambition at first. When
Young Jim" Ten Eyck, one Of Amer
ica's greatest strokes, succeeded his
father as coach at the Duluth Boat
Club he, too. helped prepare the lad
Hoover for the great day.
Displays His Courage.
Little encouragement did he get
Domestic efs said he did not have the
physique of a. champion. Sport
writer's lauded his pluck. but declined
to become enthusiastic over his
chances.
But he refused to give up the ambi-
ton which had obsessed him ever
since, as a youngster. he had seen
Dad" Ten Eyck's crews scoot under
the Aerial bridge on their way to the
big lake. Miles Of leisurely practice
he did, developing a new form of
Evening star., 1922-07-09
d. S. NET TITLE GOES
TO CANADIAN WOMAN

II BUFFALO, N. r, July s-aIrs.
HAIRY Bicikel Of Toronto won the
wsmen,s national clay court ten
mis- eAampionship at the Park
Ciub here today.
Il The CanaAian titleholder defeat-
d Cd 1gfss Leslie Bancroft Of Brook
saine IL tie AnAi, 80, GIL, s--.S- 81
I s1Irs, Hrankg as1frey and Miss
1aAmeft wse I'M aDubles TIDE ~ !.
Nelen AoSksf u 0Seensl1ehs Eenn-s
Evening star., 1922-07-09
D. c. NET TITLE MATCH
LISTED FOR TOMORROW

{. NJ. Charest, the 1921 District
tennis champion, and Arthur
Yencken. fnaIist. in the Isc: titu-
lar event, who were prevented
ny rain from meeting in the CHAM
pfOnship match Mt Dumbarton Club
Yesterday. will clash for the hon
ors tomorrow afternoon. Play fin
the mems doubles, the only other
unhntshed event, also will be cor
ttnued then.
Evening star., 1922-07-09

Chairman Burr Of the golf commit
tee OF the Washington Golf and
Country Club is responsible for the
idea. Chevy Chase, Columbia. Wash
tered and II the matches are sue
cessfui more clubs. may enter next
year. A cup will be purchased for
the winner Of the largest number Of
points. ,@
Columbia Country Clubs team win
entertain the Bannockburn Golf
Club players In the second OF the
series Of matches over the, formers
course,
Playing y sp1endid game, although
he missed few short puts. OSTin
A Terry, professional at the Chevy
Chase Club, set q new record for the
rsarrsnssd course last week when sa
fine score with a ~ in the afternoon.
Terry missed three holable puts in his
round Of 10 and might have been well
below that mark. The amateur record
for the course Is Is. made In corhpeti-
Frank thompson Of Canada last
spring. This score has since been
tied. however, by Marshall Whitlakch
and Tuckerman. -
n! o0SS1u AAHC401f IN Tue JuAy SouI :
nAment OF the Columbia Country
Club heve been played with the fol-
lowing results
FIRsr FIGHTc sB. Hatch de-
feated 6. s. Watts, 6 and 8: II. K.
Cornweli defeated II. A. Saum, s and
G. r Perkins defeated r. e.
Chaplin. .S and 4; G. II. Orme defeated
sfeated q. g. Mccrsady. s. and A. ~ IS
SECOND FLIGIiTs-M. @. Clear de-
tented J. H Hanna. and = VI. p.
Baker defeated Maj. Tufuer, II mp;
~ F. Reeves dsfsAted David A Hen-
!: ISs11n IN Il TSslss1 Il & a xoSasson de-
.fSetsa = = q ~