davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
Problems That Perplex
Answered BY
BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

doing her share of the worlds work.
And the right sort Of wife does her
share-is a real partner. The girl
sounds immature and selfish. Unless
she has some real ideas on the SUBJ
ject of love and devotion, and home
making, what chance have you for
contentment and happiness together?
Breaking an Engagement.
Dear Miss Fairfax: l am 90. en-
gagged to girl of IS. We will be
married in June. Do you think there
is too much difference in our ages?
l do look a bit older than I am. But
l am one of the boys who saw real
warfare" Your answer will deter
mine If shall break the engage
ment.-J. E.
The difference in your ages isn't
what counts. If you are congenial
in tastes and have real basis Of
love and understanding-then go
ahead and seek happiness together.
w. c.: Since you live in Omaha, I
can refer you to the Omaha Public
library. In its reference room there
are books on games for all occasions.
Ask the librarian in charge Of the
room where to find the books. You
will get numerous suggestions for the
best kind of fun.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
Personals

Mrs. Lewis Burgess is planning a
trip to New York City early in
July,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27

John Madden expects to leave
1une II for New Haven, Conn.,, to
attend a class reunion at Yale. He
will ioin classmates in Chicago and
they will 60 by boat to Detroit and
then motor the rest OF the way. John
Caldwell also plans to so on TOR a
reunion at Yale.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27

Miss Irene Simpson, who is attend
ing the University OF Nebraska,
plans to 60 to Glacier park the first
week in July for the meeting of the
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority,
which will be held there this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27

There are most interesting new
chairs, with wooden sides aud back
and seats OF hempen rope used like
spllnts, IN green and brown. OF
course they are comfortable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-01

usual airy tactics, appart ntly despised
his opponent. He gave q sCandalous
opening in the third round, of which
SIKH took advantage, and Carpenter
was never the same man afterward.
II think that not only was he shak-
en- by this blow but that he was utter
ly confused by the other mans men
tality He seemed to be up against u
new experience.
AS to the general question whether
the white man should fight the black,
one should discriminate between the
boxer and the fighter-two entirely
distinct classes of men. Put a VIII tie
champion pugilist must necessarily
fight all corners. The moment he be
gine to draw the color line he ceases
to be worlds champion.
so long as there are championship
battles white will fight black and
black white, but seeing the tempera-
ment of the white man is generally
more acute than that of the negro the
white much necessarily fight. in ,
greater or less degree, at a disadvan-
tagc.
Since antaEonism we shall ALWAYS
have, clean fighting is one of the best
civiliaing agencies in the world if it
teaches fair play"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-01
CARPENTER DIDN'T KNOW HOW
TO FIGHT NEGRO, SAYS SHAW;
CAN LEARN MUCH FROM SKI

, When he took a count of seven he was
calmly resting on one knee, bolt up
! right from hip to schoulder just arGus-
ing himself. His mitigating did nor
seem to be much more effective than
Carpentitr's; that is, it was not effec-
tive at all. Dempsey, l should say
would kill at that game. The decisive
blows were all whole-arm ones
"Siki has all the negro qualities as
a pugilist-toughness about the head
trickness and speed on his feet (mucG
clevercr and quicker here than Car
penter) and the characteristic negro
combination of romantic pluck and
good humor He was at no disadvan-
tage with the Frenchman in the mat
ter OF morale, and if Carpenter gets
q return match with him he will have
to take him much more seriously
'The finish was perfectly fair, Skis
leg was between Carpenters legs ana
the film does not show where Skis
right landed. l suppose it was on .
Carpenters back; but there was no (
question of a wrestling trip.
But never mind. Civilization win /
survive the downfall of the white man
m this fight America pulled through
he crisis, and Africa remained tran
luil when Johnson beat Jeffries.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-01
LONDON IS GETTING
UGL|ER, SAYS CRITIC

LONDON, pee. -" London is get
ting ugliel" says Ralph Knott, the
celuebratcd London architect and de-
signcr of the new city Hall Mr..
Knott is very distressed about it, and
he blamcs the public for being too
apathetic.
There is not sufficient criticism
launched against architecture, as there
is against the other arts he went ON.
'"Thc apathy Of the public allows all
sorts of ugly Preparations in stone
to be foistcd ON the gaze of the pub
lie, and there is not SINGLE word OF
protest made.
"You can get rid of bad baritone,
but you cannot get rid Of a bad build
ing A bad actor can he hissed off the
stage but you cannot hiss the albert
emorial-Londou' notorious eye
sore-off its site. Mure's the Pity
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-01
REALTY TRANSFERS

Edith Graves to Free Methodist
Church. Hermiston, 81, lots 6, II.
blk. ., Newport Add Hermiston.
O, b. Sparks to on. Sparks, 81.
II interest NE. L. Sc. IA NV,
Ia and NE. IA SW. Ia Sec. 10.
tip. /, s. X. 81.
II. Vernon Compton to Farmers
Bank, Weston, 81, n. II ,SW Ia,
S. - NV. IA and NE. ia NV.
Ia, all in Sec. 80, tp. 4, y. II. SO.
s.. NJ. Moore to w, s.. Hopkins,
$500, w. IL blk -, Evans Add,
Milton
Harry Luton to Peoples Whsc..
$500, SIC. Ia Sc. IA See. IS, tp.
l. n r. SO
John Smith to Peoples Whse,,
$4,000, Sc ii SIC. Ia and lots /,
., l. S, Sec. 36, tp. 3, n. II. 33.
Joseph Hunt to Peoples Wise,
S2G3.4S, Sc. IL SIC. IL Sec. /, tp
l. y. h. 80.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-01
BY F. a. WRAY
.. International News Service Staff.

lItcIIltttlOIllI NEWS StIN ice EoltIlI----
CorreSp Jndent.
LONDON, Dec. l.--George Ber-
nard Shaw has changed MS opinion of
Carpenter since seeing the picture of
the fight between the Frenchman and
Sikh.
Il think Carpenter does not know
how to fight a negro and has great
deal to learn from him" Thus he
summed up his impressions in an in
terview.
"Siki made nothing of Carpenters
long shots, which made even Dempsey
look serious. Sikh not only understood
the art of getting away and being hit
by a spent bullet only but like all ne
groes, he did what no white man dare
do--met straight lead by dropping
his head neatly and receiving the
shock on the ridge of his eyebrow,
where it made as much impression as
a mushroom on a minotaur and Jared
the assailant most discouragingly
Carp Hit Hard.
almost any white pugilist of Sikrs
build would have been down and out
half a dozen times from the punches
that Carpenter got home, but they did
not worry the black for a moment
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-01
Knott thinks of the heaqtiful Re-

Knott thinks of the beautiful Re-
gent street, where London's super
hourgeoisie do their shopping. In It's
old state it was . beautiful crescent
shaped thoroughfare designed by the
super -gallent of the Regency period.
Beau Nash. Now according to Mr.
Knott, it Is being ruined.
'lt Is simply being vulgarized," says
Mr., Knott. Its old purity of .ine ana
proportion Is gone, and in itspince we
have II blatant and impossible mix
turc of styles. 1t has lost all its old
serenity. That serenity was Il dis
tinctive note in the architecture Of the
period, and il Is now being sacrificed
to the cult of bigncsS, Mere bigness
is not nobility"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-01

East
Cornell 9, Penna 0.
Rochester, 10, Hobart IA.
Buckncll 10, Dickinson I.
Waynesburg 20, Susquethanna 0.
Pittsburg IA, Penn State 0.
Colgate SO, Columbia G.
Franklin and Marshall 6, GettyS
urg s.
st. Johns IA, Penn Military i.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-01
TROUBLE IN SPAIN

MADRID, Spain, Dec. Ia. 20
"A collision between civil guards and
peasants in Gaiiria Yesterday resulted
in the killing of three men and the
wounding Of seven others. Trouble
arose ovcr the dissolution cf the Az
grarian associations by the govern
mcnt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-01
ST. LOUIS LIKES HORSES

ST. LOUIS, Dec. Don't ever
make the mistake of calling st. LouiS
n one-horse town, Facts in figures
would discrcdit such u remark.
old Dobbin Is setting fast pace,
but the automobile Is nosing him out
of flrst place in popularity honors.
License statistics show there are 7:,-
21g horse; and 70, 447 automobiles In
this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-01
rsesvssssS
.S;0,1IIz.y1Ex..n..z... = } III.
FOOTBALL RESULTS


FOOTBALL RESULTS
East
Cornell ., Penna 0.
Rochester 10, Hobart IA.
Buckncll 10, Dickinson I.
Waynesburg 20, Susquethanna 0.
Pittsburg IA, Penn State 0.
Colgate 50, Columbia G.
Franklin and Marshall 6, Gettys-
burg 5
st Johns IA, Penn Military &.
Middle West
Nebraska II, Notre Dame &.
Detroit IA, Vermont 10.
Muhlcnberg 2Sn Ursinus c,
Miami Q, cincinnati 6,
Marquette 49, South Dakota 0.
Ohio university 3. Marietta 0.
Wyoming 10, Brigham Young 0.
Des Moines "a, Nebraska Wesleyan
Mount Union 10, Hiram 0,
South Dakota state "a, Creighton
H.
Kansas Agsie3 46, Texas Christian 0
Colorado Miners %, Colorado col
lege G.
Wesleyan Reserve -, Case :.
Missouri o, Kansas I.
Washington 0, oklahoma 0.
Haskell Indians -, ST. Xavier ..
Idaho 80, Montana 0.
Colorado Aggics 27 Denver uni.
Eersity 6.
Wittenbcrg %, Ohio Northern :.
Utah II. Utah A%gies o.
Bradley A., Eureka 6.
Lombard :, Kalamazoo 3.
Michigan Agges I, st. Louis I.
Marquette 49,, South Dakota 0.
North Dakota Aggics -, ,horning-
side 10.
South
Lakeforest ., Hampden Sidney g.
Baylor "a, southern Methodist 0.
6.
Richmond II, William and Mary 8.
George Tech IA, Auburn 6.
Mary :, North Carolina state 6.
Oklahoma a, and NJ. 8, Arkansas o.
Citadel 2G, Erskine o.
Texas AGgies II, University of
Texas T.
Rice Il, Arizona /
Alabama 80, M.sais"ippi A. and
NJ. 0.
Washington and Lee II, Johns Hop
lins o.
Louisiana state -, Tulane :.
West Virginia If, WASHINGTON and
jefferson o.
Loyolla (Now orleans "a. Marion 6.
Virginia Poly T, Virginia Military
Institute 8.
Tennessee H. Kentucky :.
Ouachita s, Henderson Brown 0.
Hendrix A., Arkansas college :
Centenary 30 Louisiana Industrial 0
Mississippi university 10, Milsap 8.
North Carolina 10, Virginia 7.
Centre AZ, South Carolina o.
Chattanooga l3, Oglethorpe 9.
Vanderbilt 2G, Sewanee 0.
Tulsa H. Central State Teachers 0.
Pacific Coast
Southern California Al, Washing
on State g.
Washington 3, Oregon 3.
Whatcom hiGh T., Jefferson high of
Cortland 0.
Multnomah club Q. Olympic club 70.
st. Marys 9, Santa Clara 7.
Mount st. Charles 13, Montana
School of Mines O.
At Eugcnc-St. Mary's high SO,
harrisburg 0.
At Albany-Corvallis high ~, AL
Dany Q.
At Medford-Medford high At. For
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
AmuSen1entS
Screen
(By Press aEentl
SALE

Youth 20 Youth" IS the name OF
the picture IN which Billie Dove
appears ~ the head OF an excellent
cast OF players that comes 20 the
Iasalls for two days beginning to-
day.
Those who have seen early show
inEs OF the picture hail IL as enc
OF the m0st satisfying screen plays
OF tho season. Hubert F'ootner
wrote the story on which Youth to
Youth" e based The PLAYERS
chosen 20 enact the roles or the pic
tErs include many who have been
fr@-rs selves rt-rred and featured IN
other big photoplays. Among them
are Billie Dove, Cullen Lands one
of the most promising leading men
Of the screen; Blythe Chapman.
Zazu Pitts. Noah Beery and Sylvia
Ashton
The story o. Youth 10 Youth" IS
unusual and interesting. as 70 deals
with the theater in all OF IT'S
phases: % a young. beautiful girl
who ovcrhears a conversation in
which someone accuses her OF hav-
Ing more than friendly relations
with her wealthy promoter. She
leaves New York, and her mysteri-
Gus disappearance results IN thrill
ling. unusual complication
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
ORPHEUM

The adventures Of the little waif
"Oliver Twist" IN the photoplay of
that title row being shown at tho
Orpheum theater are followed with
great fidelity IN the pictured version
OF this Dickens classic. As the for
lorn orphan OF the work house,
starving on the misery portions Of
food doled out grudgingly TO the
famlshed boys. little Jackie Coo5an
has a role OF great appeal. Since his
frst screen appearance with Char
lie Chaplin in Tho Kid" Jackie has
been a favorits with younsters ana
their elders, all over the country.
I"OIiver Twist" IL reputed TO be the
greatest screen success OF the cur
rent year. appealing 10 all classes
and TO all ages OF people.
In the cast supporting the little
star are such favorltes as Lon Caney,
Gladys BrOckweIl, George Siegman
and Lionel Belmore. A comedy zone
or Cat featuring Earl Hurd" is on
the same program. Starting Sunday
the feature VIII be The Young Ra-
jah" for one week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
CASTLE

The admirers of Constance Bin
ney are many in South Bend. The
charming little leading lady comes
70 the Castle for last showings to-
day OF her latest starring vehicle,
The Sleep Walker" 1t is n de-
nghttul photOplay, filled with thrill
ling situations and strong appeal
The supporting company includes
several famous stage favorites. Jack
MUhau. as leading man. Florence
Roberts, Cleo Ridgely, Bertram
Grassby and Edyhe Chapman. The
PICTURE - well acted and carries a
strong, logical plot
A mighty drama IN which Milton
Sius scores a distinct hit Is THE
Forgotten Law" which VIII be
shown at the Castle on Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08

picture is The Forgotten Law
which VIII have final showiugs on
the Blackstone screen today.
Screen fans need little Iutrodnc-
ton 10 Milton Sii's. Jake Nulhall.
Cleo RidgeIy and the others who are
seen in the principal roles in this
photoplay MF. Sills. Is seen fin one
Of the most notable characterize
uons OF his distinguished career as
Richard Jarnette Jack Mulhau Is
throughout admirable as Victor Jar
enette. the young roue whose plys-
terlous death and strange viii. cause
the separation OF his widow and
their child. cleo Rldgely as the wife
provides "A genuinely sympathetic
characterization. Her charm and
beauty lend a winning pathos to her
portrayal.
Another Peter 3. Lyme story has
been made into a tremendous drama
entitled "The Long Chance, and
viii appear on the Blackstone screen
for one day. Saturday. The story
presents a mystery-an unusual
mystery. undoubtedly one that has
never been filmed before. The un-
preced ented praise received from
the 100 leading theaters IN the big
gest cities which have played The
Long Chance" proves that this IS
the most satisfying motion picture
ever produced. Henry =. Walthall
heads the great cast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
BLACKSTONE

In The Forgotten Law. a power
fully dramatic story IS told posses
sing a theme which. IN its gripping
appeal. is second to mono other in
fiction. Motherhood and mother
love are inexhaustible as sources for
the dramatist and certainly no sub
5ect can have a greater or more uni
versaI attraction.
So when a photodrama has mo-
therhood as its theme; is produced
with genuine sympathy and real in
telligence; acted flawlessly by a cast
OF players. all artists IN emotional
pantOmime-the result Is an attract
ton OF singular merit And such a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08

The man who does what he pleases
is seldom pleased with what he does.
He that lives not well one year,
sorrows for il seven years.
Creditors have better memories
than debtors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
WEINERT RETURNS;
MAY PITCH TODAY
Meadows HurIs Against Brook
Iyn for Phils in First OF
Double.Header


Somewhat crippled. and soreiy
bruised and beaten. tn" Phils returned
TO their home soil today and took on
the Dodgers in n pnir Of ball games. the
first double header Of the season.
Anticipating the drain on his pitch
ers' staff. which is none too strong.
Manager Kaiser Withelm wisely recalled
Philip Tefty) Wcinert from the Read
ing club Of the international League,
Weincrt may work in the second game
today.
Tho Phils will be called on TO play
double headers tomorrow and Saturday
ns well as today. Then on Tuesday:
which is Memorial Day. another dual
bill will be staged. Wilhelm will have
TO use his staff roughly.
Leo Meadows. Wilhelm's most con
sistcnt winner Of late. started tho first
game today. Jess Winters is the sclcc-
ton for the second game and in ease
he wcakens, Wcincrt will be slipped in.
Weincrt Rack
Wcincrt was sent 70 Reading under
an optional agreement in the early part
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
ANDERSON IS DEFEATED
IN BRITISH GOLF TOURNEY
Last Of Five Americans 10 Elm.
inated-Hunter Wins

Prestwick. Scotland. May 25.-(By
4. Po-John G. Anderson. of New
York. last Of the five Americans In the
British amateur golf championship tour.
nament. was eliminated today by w. L..
Hope. of Turnbury. . and /.
Willie Hunter. the titleholler, dc.
featcd w. X. Whigham, of Prcstwick, ,
up.
Anderson was unlucky with his puts.
some of the long ones stopping just
short Of the hole. lie played well. but
was unable TO keep pace with Hope,
whose golf was Of high order.
Anderson started promisingly. He
was two yards from the pin in two at
the first and won the hole. 3 to 9, but
lost the next. where Hope sank six =
yard putt for =. Hope outdrove An
derson, winning the third. sixth and
seventh. and turned 3 up. having gone
out in 81 to Anderson s 40.
At the tenth Anderson recovered a
hole with three yard putt and had a
chance to win another at the fifteenth.
but missed n yard putt. being disturbed
by the spectators. The American failed
to win another hole. the sixteenth and
seventeenth being halved. and he lost ON
the latter.
day eliminated Edward Van Week. OF
Garden city. was defeated today by
G. Brctherton. of IIandswOrth. one up.
Roger Wethered defeated {. Glib, Of
Troon. six up and five to play.
Harold II. Hilton. former American
amateur champion, defeated \. NJ.
Carrbrown. of Mortonhall. two up and
one to play.
Il. w. IIoldcrncss. Of Walton Heath.
defeated X. Carson. Of Troon. two up
and one to play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
COMMISSION INTIMATES
TENOLER IS At FAULT
Reserves Decision In Tender Case
Until After Barrett Bout

New York, May 25.-The State Ath-
letic Commission. which undertook an
investigation of the backwarlncss
marking efforts to make Leonard
Tender match has given the light.
weight champion a clean bill of health.
and by inference lays the blame on
Tender. After listening to statements
by the managers Of the boxers. the
commission issued tnls proclamation
1T was established beyond the
shadow of doubt that Leonard was
ready to defend his championship
against all challengers. Tender pre-.
ferred. on the following terms: 37h per
cent of boxers portion to the champion
and 12'a per cent to Tender
'Tendlrr's manager refused these
terms and demanded as his portion 20
per cent.
'rhs champions offer stands open
awaiting the acceptance by Tender and
his manager-the difference causing the
disagreement being ~ per cent.
'Not wishing to interfere with Tend.
Ter in his preparation for his match
with Rarret, the commission reserves
its decision until after this bout"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
TRIALS 0NF0RB BIG
INDIANAPOLIS RACE
To Decide Order of Lineup for
500-MiIe Sweepstakes
Memorial Day
WILCOX At A 100 CLIP

indianapolis. May 25.-The final
week Of practice for the tenth an
nual 800 mile international sweep
stakes race. on the Indianapolis motor
speedway. Memorial Day. finds All the
drivers trying to get the last ounce
of speed developed for the 0ualitica-
ton trials today. This is the first
day for the trials to determine the
order in which tho cars will line up
for the start OF the worlds greatest
speed classic.
The majority Of the drivers have
not opened up their mounts for the
benefit Of the fans who thrOng the
track every afternoon. bur in the
are out "step on it and reel off fast
laps.
Howard Wilcox. at the wheel
of French Pcugeot the winner Of
the 1919 race with n car of the same
make, has been hitting 100 miles an
hour and better in sunrise practice
spins.
Jules Goux. the Parisians. win
ner in 1913. has been toolng his
Ballot eight around at the same rate
before the 'rnilbirds' arrive. How
ever. when the fans are out the driv-
ers seldom exceed ninety-five to nine
ty eight miles an hour.
The Frontcnac half dozen has not
shown it's real speed. as the protegcs
of Chevrolet seem to have been in
structcd to take it easy in practice
and not disclose the possibilities Of
their mounts. but all have been able
to do laps at ninety five miles an
hour.
In the Duesenberg camp the driv-
crs also have taken in very delib.
erately. although Ralph DePnlma. in n
late spn Sunday evening. almost hit
the 10O-ml" mark with his new
cream -colored Duescnbcrg eight.
One of the drivers who has not
shown any speed is II. Clifford Du-
rant. the Oakland. Calf. millionaire.
Durant has not driven for two years
and is merely conditioning himself
for the long grind lie will drive an
eight cylinder Durant special. the
car with which Tommy Milton used to
win tho 1921 driving championship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
FAV0R|TES SURVIVE
IN T|TULAR TENNIS
TiIden, Wiener and Wallace
johnson Easily Win Open
ing Matches
PLAY SECOND ROUND TODAY

william r. Tilden, tennis champion ut
the globe: SANDY" Wiener. his, par
ticular protcgc: Wallace +. Johnson
and other favorites easily survived the
first round Of plav for the twenty.
seventh annual tennis championship "ti
our city on the clay courts of Cyn"yd
yesterday.
l.. r. Ncmzck. biggest representative
Of the Idle Hour Club. had the, drah
luck 10 be drawn athwart Of Tilden In
the initial round. and II resulted in tho
Millbcurne player gracefully fading from
the picture at the close of brnc" of
lOpsidcd sets.
Sandy Wiener. pronounced the bov
wonder Of the net game, did not permit
Washington J.. Robins. Of the home
club. TO tarrv long in the tourney.
Tildcn's protcge dropped four games in
the first frame and then ran out IN"
second and concluding set at g. against
his mature opponent.
STANLEY w. Pearson. national squash
champion and former titleho!d"r in
this event. could not make the grad"
and was forced TO default his match
to Herbert Fisher.
Wallace johnson. national runner-up.
had little opposition from Paul Esling.
of Overbrook. in the second round OF
matches. The fact that johnson occn-
pies the upper half while Ti'dcn Is sta
toned in the lower sector Of the draw
should result in the two stars clashing
in the finals, according TO form.
Add 10 the records for long sustained
matches the meeting between AlOysiuS
Mcguire, Jr., and II. c. Rnfctto.
Mcguire won the first set ut . and
| then. the afternoon proving pleasant.
the players tnrricd on the court until
the second and deciding set totaleh
twenty six games before Mcguire was
Chalked up winner.
Phil Bettens. of San Francisco. sixth
in the Pacific Coast ranking. won in
straight sets. which was only right con =
sidering the distance covered. Bettens
is the only non local player in the tour
nament. the yOungster travelling with
Tilden from the coast recently to have
whirl at the Eastern events.
| The seven clay courts Of Cynwyd
were given a lot OF hard use by the
largest and best entry list in the his
! tory Of the local tennis classic. Play
began rather late in the afternoon ana
resulted in the clubhouse porch being
parked with players waiting the Oppor
tunity to go through the grind of the
! first round. Thanks to the dayligh
saving. the fitting was carried out with
out hitch.