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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-16
e.. DORADO
CAFE RESTAURANT

.(Frente a la CamaBa de Delegados)
Ofrecemos un servicio de comidas
a la carta y precios de situaci6n. Un
excelente aromatico cafe para Ell
gusto mas refnado. Haganos una vi
Uita y sera complpacido.
YEINTIDOS Y. TORRES.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-16
ALCAZAR

Luna 38. Frente al Municipio.
Nuevo Hotel Modernamente equipa-
do. Cocina criolla. Habitaciones fres-
cas-. Buen Trato. Precios de situa-
cion. Sc admiten abonados.
Frncisco RIVERA.
Telefono 1919 Propietario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-16
FERIA

SOL 1O3. ESOUHNA a IANCA
CAFE RESTAURANT
Servicio a la carta. Precios, nun
ca visto. 10 mejor de San Juan.
Haga una vista y So conVencer6.
Propietario: Maximo APONTE.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
TWENTY-FIVE MEN OUT At
w. AND J. UNIVERSITY

WASHINGTON, Pa, Sept. s.
Twenty-Five men haye reported to
Line Coach John Keifison for the in.
itial football practice for the Wash
ington and jefferson squad.
The old men who reported today
were: Captain Wayne, Brenkert, Ba,
sista, Harmony, Futhey, West,
Jones. ali backs: Weiderquist, Kon,
volinka, Snyder, Spillers, Potter,
Dyer, Pullman, Crook, Morrow and
Ferrer. all line players.
The men who were here for the ini.
tial practice were: Inglis, halfback,
from Columbus, Ohio, last years s
freshman: Reese, quarterback, from
Cleveland: Long, linesman, from
Grafton, Pa: Alderette, star track
man from last years freshman team
Back Ressling. a ls5.pound lineman
from Martinton CW. Va.) High, and
Campbell, q center from the Jason,
vile undl High School
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
YA[EFOOTbA[[
CAND|DATEST0
REPORT TODAY
First Actual Assembly Of Can
didates on Field Ex-
pected Tomorrow.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Sept. S.
While the Yale football players have
been ordered to report today it 10
believed that the first assembly of
candidates within the bowl will be
on Wednesday, and they will be
looked over by the full staff Of Yale
coaches. the chief Of which is r. A.
D. Jones.
Jones reached New Haven today
from the middle West, where he has
been spending a month with his fam.
lily, and the other coaches. Mac
Aldrich. Myron Fuller and Conner
ford. will be here Tuesday. DR..
BILLY" Bull. instructor Of kicking,
has been here for some time.
Capt. DOC" Jordan, Yale's nard.
hitting back; Charlie o'Hearn and
Bill Mallory, varsity backfield men
Of the first rank, who are expected
to hold their old positions back OF
the line this year. have been in fine
trim this summer by indulging In
plenty of outdoor exercise. and ought
to be ready for the strenuous pro-
gram which is always a part OF the
early-season work.
Through graduation last Spring
Yale lost only three regulars, Cap
tain Aldrich, Guernsey and Into,
but Il Is understood that one or two
OF the varsity men of a year ago will
not return to college this fall. The
names Of these men are not made
public at this time. When the hand.
shaking is over on Tuesday more
than sixty candidates will get down
to work, and several Of these will
have come up from last years
freshman class.
There is great interest in the
game with Iowa on October IA, and
the chances are that this first big
intersectional contest staged in New
Haven in many years will tax the
capacity Of the bowl. An audience
Of 10000 win see the teams coached
by the Jones brothers in action.
Iowa, the best in the west last year,
has Howard Jones as head coach,
and Tad Is beginning his third year
at Yale's football helm.
Yale looks for the full fruition Of
the Tad Jones system this year.
Two years ago both Harvard and
Princeton took Yale into camp, but
last year Jones did better when a
fine Tiger team was whipped to the
tune of 13 to Z. Yale bowed to Har.
ward, however, in 1921 in a memor-
able battle in the stadium. This
year Yale men are demanding Har.
ward and Princeton scalps, and they
expect to get them.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05

rison Johnston, st. Paul: Parker
Seeley. New York. vs.. Bob Gard.
ner, Chicago; J. J. Beadle, Phila-
delphia, VS.. Bobby Jones. Atlanta;
William McPhail, Norfolk, VS.. Carl
ton F. Wells, Barton Hills.
Lower half-Frank Godchaux.
New Orleans, VS.. r. 8. Kampman,
Pine Valley; w. w. Patton. Mo.
hawk. VS.. George Rotan, Texas:
John G. Anderson, New York. VS..
Chick Evans, Chicago; w. c.
Fownes, jr., Pittsburgh, VS.. Frank
Dyer. New Jersey; Cyril Tolley,
England, VS.. F. c. Newton, Brook.
line; Parker Schofield. Boston,. VS..
George Aulbach, Boston; w. B.
Terrence, Scotland. VS.. Ruddy
Knepper, Sioux City: Francis Oui.
met, Boston. vs. Colin Aylmer,
England.
All Of the matches today were at
36 holes. The standing at the end
Of the first IS holes played in the
morning:
Jesse Sweetsier, siwanny, lead
Harry Kenworthy, Providence, 8
holes. Willie Hunter, England, led
Reginald Lewis, Greenwich. led J.
Guilfofd Boston. led Marcus Greer,
Philadelphia, 4 holes.
Jesse Sweetsies. Metropolitan
champion. and Harry Kenworthy, Ct
Providence, were the first pair off.
Sweetsier took the lead early and
held 1t to the eighteenth green. where
he led by the wide margin Of eight
holes. Sweetser was playing dt a
seventy-five pace.
Willie Hunter, former British open
champion, completely outclassed l..
E. Lloyd, Of Greenwich, and stood
nine up at the end Of the morning
play with a medal round in the low
seventies.
Guilford, the champion, held a
six hole lead over Marcus Greer at
the fifteenth hole. but Greer won
the sixteenth and seventeenth with
threes. Guilford was trapped at the
sixteenth and picked up at the sev:
enteenth, after Greer laid his second
beside the pin. Both were out in 3S.
Guilford had an approximate
medal score of 76.
BODY Jones, of Atlanta and j. j.
Beadle, Philadelphia. were all even
today at the end of the first eighteen
holes in their thirty y-six hole match
in the first round Of the National
Amateur Golf Championship at The
Country Club.
The cards OF the Jones. Beadle
match.
Jones, out-44b 545 454-4o
in-353 354 343-33-73
Beadle, out-645 asa 34+39
in-452 545 344-36-15
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
'b|NC' MILLER
DOES NOT IDLE
WINTER TIMES
When Baseball Season Is Over
He Hikes OF to Work on
Fathers Farm.

Bling" Miller, the whaling out
fielder Of the Macks, Is a true son Of
the soil. The approach OF the off
season means no long stretch of idle
ness for him.
AS soon as the season ends, "Bing"
will hurry to his fathers farm in
Iowa and warm up for his annual
fall stint of corn husking and hog
killing.
IT work hard all winter" said
"Bing" the other day, for can't
stand idleness. I love work on the
farm. and 1t is anything but a grind
for me. although It Is a tax on bone
and muscle.
IT never take on one pound OF
weight during the off season. simply
because I'm on the go all the time.
For diversion we have lots of good
hunting; so there's some fun in II as
WELL"
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
Baseball Rooters Are
Wild, Wooly And
Untamed >

1t is a difficult thing for for
eigners to understand that
Americans do not enjoy a game
unless they can cheer. The bust
ness Of applauding an oppop-
ent's error is not an American
trait. Poor sports do that every
where. 1t was done at VIM
bledon this past summer when
the crowd applauded the errors
Miss Ryan made against Mile.
Lenglen. Considering the effer-
vescent spirit of the American
sport crowd, the sportsmanship
displayed at big contests here is
well controlled. 49,.
1t is impossible to keep the
poor sports out Of every crowd.
A pest cannot be judged on ap-
pearances. 1t isn't until he gets
thrilled with the excitement Of
the game that a spectators real
sportsmanship comes out. Then
it is easy to distinguish the pests
from the others. =
Custom has established many
features in baseball park
which are not good sportsman
ship. This is the only game
where errors are applauded, and
that is because the baseball fan
is different. He's wild. -
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
JOE LYNCH DEFENDS
BANTAMWElGHT TITLE

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Sept. s.
Fans were still talking today Of the
classic bantamweight battle Of yes.
terday, In which Joe Lynch success
fully defended his title against Mem.
phis Pal Moore. II was the greatest
fight among the little fellows ever
held In the Great Lakes region,
Moore put up a splendid fight, and
although knocked down twice in the
seventh round, stuck II through the
ten.round distance.
Up to the seventh round, Moore
was leading on points, but he was
groggy at the finish.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
Isn't Much Difference
When Lawbreakers
Get Together

The barring Of The Dempsey
Brennan bout out in Michigan
City and the immediate permit
of another bout in the same
place recalls the Sullivan-Kil-
rain fight in Richburg, Miss,
back in 1889.
The sheriff of the county
stepped into the ring just be-
fore the fight was announced:
"This fight is a violation of the
law and ! forbid it to take
place." Then he sat down and
watched the fighters 20 seventy
five rounds.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05


is looking for some quiet boiler
factory in which to feather his nest.
Last time this snow white bird,
emblem of good will, tried to perch
on debris Of industrial strike, she
got her feathers toasted and her
elbows singed.
Hadn't any more than roasted on
burning embers Of hospitals and
churches than satisfied workers
started sniping at peace pigeon
from behind filligree of Jail doors.
Next jump that frightened peace
emblem made was to nearest skein
Of telephone, telegraph, and cleo
trio wires. Had no more than bal
anced toes on galvanized threads
than fresh janitor turns on current
and knocks bird for new set Of
pin.feathers.
Flew to convenient steeple to
spend night lodged among chimes
and ordinary eaves.swallows only
to learn that building was fire
house which devoted night to re.
spending to third alarms.
This gumbo about dove Of peace
lowering over fractured business
district is music for the phono.
graph record, but II doesn't hstcn
well In the flesh. Old bird is always
hovering-never lights.
As soon as the coal strike is
over the stove manufacturers step
out. When the rail tie.up is un.
raveled, the price of gasoline will
unbend. After straw.hat makers
60 back to work. winter comes on
and there you are.
Things will never be right 30
long as everybody else in the world
'cept you and me are wrong.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05

In the class of those who dsvel.
oped because they caddied in their
youth on American courts are Chick
Evans, Francis .Ouimet, Jesse Gull.
ford and Billy McPhail.
In the class of those whose par
ents were members of private clubs
and were afforded from boyhood the
opportunity Of playing on fine golf
courses are Jesse Sweetser. Reggie
Lewis, Bobby Jones, Frank God
chaux, Frank Newton, Ruddy
Knepper, Parker Scofield, w. c..
Fownes, jr., Bob Gardner and others.
OF the British players who qul ali.
fled, there are Willie Hunter, Tommy
Armour and Colin Aylmer from the
host Of artisan golfers who play in
Great Britain and from the British
private clubs. Cyril Tolley and w. b.
Terrence.
There are other elemtns which
enter into the situation to make
the competition keener for those
who understand.
Five representatives Of British
golf qualified. They were Tolley,
Terrence and Aylmer, of the Off
cial British team and Tommy Ar
mour and Willie Hunter, who have
lived in America for two years and
were not selected by the Royal and
Ancient Club of st. Andrews to rep
resent Great Britain, officially.
There will be kneen competition
among these to see which side lasts
the longest.
Then of the Americans there are
those who might be termed week.
end" golfers. who are so busy with
other business that they only have
a few hours a week to devote to the
game and those who play many
rounds of golf each week, some even
going South in the winter and 9TH
ers being in position which makes
continual play possible.
To go still further in the investi-
cation and dwell upon a very touchy
subject. there are those whose anna
teur status Is unquestioned and 9TH
ers who are under something Of a
cloud. although the official Ak OF
the United States Golf Association
has not as yet fallen on their heads
Every player who qualified rep
resents some distinct group In the
world OF golf, all of which adds
greatly to the run Of the thing.
To many who visit Brookline and
join the galleries, Nhe great matches
which will transpire this week are
merely golf matches between master
amateur players, but to others, they
represent not only a class Of golf
talent, but class OF ideals and ideas,
Of past environment and present oc-
cupation. Some of the players have
old scores to settle II they can.
Many Of the players who will con.
test this week will be thinking Of
something much deeper than the
way their shots come off. as they
trail over the Brookline fairways. 1t
will be very interesting to watch
the animals stalk by"
There is no such cry at Brook
line as "let there be peace"
The draw follows:
Top half-Jesse Sweetser, New
York. VS.. Harry Kenworthy, Provi-
dence; Willie Hunter, England, VS..
l.. M. Lloyd, Greenwich; Jesse Gull
ford, Boston, VS.. Marcus Greer,
Philadelphia; Reggie Lewis, New
York, VS.. J. A. Kennedy, Tulsa;
Tommy Armour, Scotland. VS.. Har.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05

weights. He bowled me over, and
when l was on my back he grabbed
me by the head and started to pound
my dome on the floor. ! thought I
was going to be murdered.
Herald. the referee, tried to
pull Terry S0ff. He yelled to
McGovern: You have lost on q
foul. Go to your corner!.
"Terry's reply was to smash
Herald in the jaw. and he fell on
top Of me.
II thought there would be-
free-for-all. but cops rushed into
the ring and pulled Herald to his
feet. Then they pulled Terry off
me, and I got to my feet. The
referee announced that won the
scrap on a foul: and with the
assistance Of the police both the
referee and myself were able to
leave the joint intact. But 1t was
an awful mess.
II met Terry twice after that
In the remaining bouts did not
try to talk him into defeat. :. I
fought a twenty-five-round draw
with him at the same club some
time later. When we met a third
time he stopped me in ten rounds.
took this fight on four days
notice and weighed 116 pounds
when I entered the ring.
Terry and afterward became
great friends. There was only one
Terry. and he was the toughest
scrapper that ever lived"
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
May Catch Tartar.

Georgetown is likely to catch a
tartar when Bucknell comes here for
a game on November IS. The Penn.
sylvanians were strong last year and
are expected to be even more power.
full this year.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
Rixey Stops Kopf,

Larry Kopf. of the Braves, ended
Q hitting streak Of twelve straight
games by going hitless August 20
to Eppa Rixey. While hitting them
Kopf smote IA safeties in "a tries
for a mark Of .412.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
Then Grimes Stopped.

Ray Grimes, Of the Cubs. had hit
safe for eleven straight contests
when Lee Meadows stopped him Au.
gust 26. While getting his hits, Ray
garnered II hits in ~ batting tries
for a mark Of .405.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
EUGENE cRIoyI TO FACE
WINS FOR RING HONORS

PARIS, Sept. 5.-Eugene Criqui,
French boxer, today accepted the
challenge Of Wyns, Of Belgium, TO
meet him in a bout for the feather.
weight championship of Europe.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
Went Ten Straight.

Emil Meusel, of the Giants, after
hitting safely his last ten games, wns
halted August 26 by Bill Doak and
Lou North. During his period OF
hitting, Meusel spanked out 10 hits
in 46 trials for a percentage Of Ala.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
Begin Grind TODAY.

Yale, Pennsylvania, Lehigh and
Lafayette are due to begin their foot
ball practice sessions today. Navy,
West Virginia, Pittsburgh. Penn
State, and W. aand J. have been at
Il for a week or so.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05

The soggy condition Of course re-
minds me of the fact that every year
OF fifteen years during which have
4 taken part in the championships we
have had rain to contend with.
The open championship, usually
held In July. escapes such wet wealth.
er. The amateur meet always gets
wet because just at the time it's
held each year the equinoxial
storms arrive. Last year at St.
Louis we were in rain nearly every
grounds were heavy and the greens
soft which muddied the balls.
or course this was as fair for
one man as another and there is
no criticism to be made on the
point, but having the champion
ship in September each year is
about the same thing as the ques-
tion, why eighteen holes to the
golf course instead Of fifteen or
twenty? Nobody knows.
The first championships were held
In September and that seems to be
enough reason for having it in that
month each year now. l personally
think II would be better for all con.
cerned II the meeting were in Octo.
Der henceforth. or II that is too late,
make it in August.
II may seem a little out of place
Tor me to make the point, but
wouldn't 1t be better If the cham.
pionship each year were held at
places nearer the center Of the coun-
try?
have no personal opinion, or bias,
In the matter since l won both my
titles in the East, but the expense
OF travelling so far to attend a tour.
ney makes the matter prohibitive for
q great many fine young players who
otherwise would be in Boston today.
l could name a great many boys,
many Of them in their teens, who
would oe here except that they can
not afford to come.
think every good amateur golf
er should have his chance at the
title. He is denied ii when the
yearly meeting is held at some ex-
treme part of the country. The
player from the Pacific coast. for
instance, can hardly afford to travel
across the continent and take a
chance on qualifying, especially
since many of the Younger players
Of promise started as caddy boys
and have little money.
How this works Is best Illus
trated by the difference between
the registration Of the present
tourney as against the registra-
ton at st. Louis. last year. There
were a great many more players
at st. LOuis--so many, in fact,
that officials began to powder the
thought OF making eligibility for
championship play more difficult.
What we lack in numbers. how.
ever. is surely made up with class
here this year. Golf is taken very
seriously in Boston, and the gal
leries here are wonderful.
The matches are trailed by "thor.
oughly educated galleries" so that
the players never encounter any of
the little annoyances on the part of
quette.
In Boston the enthusiasts who
follow the players know that abso-
lutte silence is to be maintained
while the play is being made. and
they show a nice Difference to the
players always.
From another point of view, too,
the game enlists it's enthusiasts. For
Instance. one Of the walters at my
hotel offered to match me, head or
tails. for twice the amount Of my
check. We matched and he won.
Golfer" he inquired.
Bet you the whole amount you
don't qualify" he offered.
Alas, such is fame.
Copyright by John F. Ollie Coz
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
EVANS SUGGESTS CHANGE
OF TITLE TOURNAMENT
TO AUGUST OR OCTOBER
By CHARLES (cHIck) EVANS.

BRooKLINE COUNTRY CLUB Sept 5-Heayy and continuous
downpours links
hlsdes for the years golf
championship But despite the difficulties
but slightly higher than they last Saturday
flying round played.
The qualifying through which hywo
star amateurs dropped for match play
ngs made yesterday
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
ALL CLASSES ARE SHOWN
IN BIG AMATEUR TOURNEY
By ROBERT E. HARLOW
Cosmopolitan News Service.

BROOKLINE Mass Sept 5The thirtytwo golfers who quail
championship and started the first
diversity the world
golf 1t possible distinct and interesting classes
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
Says SKILLET"
Finn, , Esq:
Seems Like Railroads, Mines
Hat Manufacturers and
Whatnots Believe in
Striking While the
Iron Is Hot.
BY KIRK MILLER.

OILCAN. Oklahoma. Aug. "a
Railroad locomotives footing like
steam caliope escaping from infuri.
ated elephant. Government clears
tracks for next important piece of
important nonsense.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05

"All the time I was pouring choice
bits of conversation into his ears,
but apparently he never heard me.
thought my program of talking
Terry to defeat was to be a flivver,
but / kept on making cracks just
the same.
Finally. the tenth round came.
/ was beginning TO show wear and
tear from such intimate relations
with the skull-crusher. and I knew
something had to be done.
Soon we came into q clinch. I
looked him straight in the eye and
said: Come on, you A. p. A. I
think you are going to quit
That did II. Terry hurled some
uncomplimentary names at me, and
then gave an imitation of a Kansas
cyclone meeting q shack at catch
The Washington times., 1922-09-05

tear OFT
a circus
that ties
up trans
portation
tighter
I h a n n
cold in
y o u r
h e d.
r h a I s
o n e
schedule
they are
never be-
hind.
End Of
common
carrier
vaude-
willie is
in view
and dove
The Washington times., 1922-09-05

Ever SO once in a gnat's age. the
railroad clowns are scheduled TO
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
BY JAMES c. TSAMINGER,

Tim celebrated his forty third
birthday last April. Time must have
treated him well, for he looks pros
porous. In his fighting days Tim
met everybody in the land and didn't
inquire much about the weight. He
was naturally light and fought most
of his long list of ring battles while
ranging in weight from 116 to 12G
pounds.
""The toughest bird l ever fought" I"
said Tim, as he grew reminiscent,
was Terry McGovern. I fought him
three times, and maybe each time
didn't know was in a ring.
Terry was the most ferocious
scrapper that ever stepped into a
ring. His attitude was that he was
being insuIted by the very fact that
anybody would dare to get into the
ring with him.
He was one of those rough house,
after -the-be fighters. He never
heard a gong sound in his life. II he
did, he paid no attention to II, and
at the end Of a round the referee al.
ways had to pry him apart from his
opponent and send him TO his corner.
"I will never forget the first time
I fought Terry. What help to bring
the fight to mind is the story I read
about Leonard saving his title by
talking to Tender and upsetting him
when they met in Jersey City not
long ago.
Terry and I fought at the Pelican
Club, in south Brooklyn, before a
very tough bunch of his admirers.
knew that / had to be very wide
awake or I would have my can
knocked off. So did what Leonard
did against Tender: try to talk Terry
out of the fight. My policy proved
successful, but by no means the way
I thought IL would.
The referee was Frank Herald.
an old-time heavyweight who has the
honor of being knocked out by John
l.. Sullivan. I think old John L.
slapped him on the wrist, and he de-
cided to become acquainted with the
rosin long enough to be counted out.
when the fight started Terry
tore at me like q hungry lion who
sees q quarter Of dressed beef
hanging In front Of him. I think
i Travelled 100 yards in five sec.
onds In that ring keeping away
from him.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
big League Stars Who
Are Scrapping For
Top Honors
Leading Hitters.

(CopyriEht. 1891. by Cosmopolitan News
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
Leading Major League Hitters.

Yesterdays Home-Run Hitters.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05

There are other elemtns which
enter into the situation to make
the competition keener for those
who understand.