davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
READY
FOR EMERGENCY
in RAIL STRIKE
Sixty Men Armed With Riot
Clubs in Reserve at
Headquarters.
GIVEN SPECIAL ORDERS

Sixty policemen armed with riot
clubs were held at headquarters for
duty today in case of disorder in con
nection with the railway shipments
strike.
Chief Of Police Herman r. Rik-
hoff announced he had rescinded the
order assigning men to the various
shops and had decided to keep all the
men who had been thus assigned at
headquarters. This does not affect
the order ~cancelling ~policemen's va
cations and usual days off.
The policemen on strike duty were
called together at a special roll call
and given instructions by the chief.
Assignments to the shops. Chief Rik-
hoff said, were rescinded on assur-
ance from union men there would be
no violence.
He instructed policemen 20 break
up all congregating by strikers or
others. but to use no force unless
necessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
IMMUNITY FOR
CONFEREESM MAY
END SUITS here
Affect of Presidents Word on
Coal Strike Not Definitely
Known.
OAUGHERTY VISIT RECALLED
Judge Anderson Is Believed to
Have Refused Plea for
Dismissal.
DAUGHERTY VISIT RECALLED
By BLYTHE @. HENDRICKS.

President Harding's immunity
promise to coal operators and mine
union officials from prosecution under
the antitrust act in any agreement
to settle the strike, occasioned little
surprise in Indianapolis.
Whether the promise extended to
the cases pending in Federal Court
here against 225 operators, union Of
hcials, miners and companies is I'M
known.
These indictments were returned
Feb. 81, 1921.
Harry Daugherty Here
Attorney General Harry NJ. Daugh-
erty appeared unexpectedly to confer
with Judge Anderson. Judge Ander-
son refused to make any comment.
On this visit it generally was believed
he refused to have the cases dis
missed at that time. President Hard
ing's promise is expected, by many
familiar with the situation, to result
IN a motion for a dismissal OF these
cases soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
PUBLIC DANCING
PUT UNDER BAN
IN CITY PARKS
Park Commissioners Issue
Order Settling Controversy
Raised on South Side.
COUNCIL BEATS MEASURE

Public dancing in city parks was
prohibited by the board Of park COM
missioners today.
South side citizens objected several
days ago when 1t was proposed to per
nit dances in the new Garfield Park
shelter house, and had introduced in
the city council an ordinance prohibit
ing park dancing or any official from
permitting It. This failed to pass un-
der suspension of the rules by one
vote, making certain its adoption at
the next meeting.
1--WE adopted our order to prevent
the council from getting US into a
hole by passing that damnable ordi-
nance" said Fred Cline, vice presi-
dent of the board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
OF SHIHGLE ROOF
SOON TO Be NO MORE
Prevention Chief Announces
Opening of Campaign.

Jacob Reidel, chief of the fire pre-
htion bureau, announced today he
starting a campaign to replace
with fireproof material on
IFS in the city. Reidel said he has
1t advertising matter on the sub
i to 10000 property owners.
Re estimates from $4,000 to $4,000
Agile roofs in the city. Since Jan.
building department records show
.re than 1900 freproof roofs in
1led.
keidel announced fire prevention
letting next Wednesday evening at
irris and West SITS, and Friday eve
lg at Morris st. and Madison Ave.
[eral scenes of Indianapolis fires
be shown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
iSH REGULARS
.AUNCH ATThCK
ON REBEL FORT
'~stoffice and Two Hotels
ecene of Renewed Fighting
in Dublin Civil War.
VALERA In COMMAND
|ensive Preparations to Forti-
New Stronghold Made Be-
fore Offensive Starts.
BULLETIN.

July Liam Lynch,
hmander Of the Republican Irreg-
Ers at Cork, issued a proclamation
that by night the Irregulars
u control all Of western and south
| ireland, said a Cork dispatch to
1 Star
he regulars at Dublin are encir-
kg the insurgents. Irregulars are
Aprted TO have defeated the Free
Dc troops at Drogheda.
DUBLIN, July RAILROAD com
snication from Dublin was cut off
Aau directions this afternoon.
EBLIN, July Fighting on a
scale was resumed in the cen
( Dublin today. when Free State
<ps began an attack upon a new
bnghold OF the insurgents around
! p~ostoffice and Gresham and Gran
ye hotels. Eamonn de Valera is in
Of the detachment in the
&sham Hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
TIRES WORTH $s4O TAKEN

Sam Weinstein Reports to Police
When Larceny Becomes a Habit.
Sam Weinstein, a tire merchant at
331 N. Capitol Ave-, reported to the
police that thieves during the last
three weeks have stolen $34O worth of
castings from his shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
WHAT DID YOU SEE?

j. C. B. saw a fairly well-dressed
mar who had on pale blue sox and
shoes that didn't match. Also saw
two young men give their seat in a
a t a fat woman.
s. l.. NJ. saw an old lady wash her
face without removing her spectacIes.
J. 1. B. noticed a jewelry counter
in a 5 and 10-cent store with not a
negro near
E. NJ. B. saw a window full of or
candle vestees with a card reading
Vacuum bottles, sec to ST."
P. S. saw a stenographer write
eight personal letters the first day
the bosses were gone on their Nf<FeSon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
GET OUT OLD EARMUFFS;
FOURTH TO BE OLD TIMER
Price of Fireworks Topped in Half
by Decreased Powder Demand.

Decreased consumption Of powder
in warfare is one factor in a so per
cent reduction in price Of fireworks
his year. Kipp Bros, wholesalers.
said today. With the price cut in two,
volume Of sales is slightly larger than
last year, the firm reported.
Board of public safety employees ex-
pect to issue twice as many permits
for fireworks as last ear Last years
10 cent package for 5 cents appeals,
they said.
E. C. Dolmetsch Company. also
wholesalers, reported demand about
the same as last year. due to annual
changes in regulations in various
cities.
Most fireworks used in this section
Is made at Redding, Ohio. Small
crackers mostly come from China
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
IN KANSAS

TOPEKA, Kansas, July 1.-The
industrial court today issued an
edict prohibiting the pickettng of
railroad shops where men have
gone out on strike in Kansas.
The order stated that there must
be no interference with men who
desire to work in shops affected by
the strike.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
MONEY IN ADVANCE IS TO
BE RULE NOW, SAYS JUDGE
Vote Recount Expenses Must Be Laid
Down Before Action Begins.

"If there ever is occasion for a re-
count and while J. am on the bench,
there will be no recount until the
money is laid down" Harry O.. Cham
berlin, Judge Of Circuit Court, declared
today. He made the statement when
Warren s. Gibson, one of the mem
bers of the commission that ~recounted
the Republican votes cast for justices
OF the peace for Center Township.
asked that William Henderson, negro
contestant, be forced to pay the COM
missioners. The recount of Justice Of
the peace ballots started May "a and
ended June IL.
Henderson. the defeated candidate,
has not paid anything to the commits
sioners for their three weeks work
and has sent q letter to the county
clerk, the tenor of which is he will
not pay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
REBELS DEMAND
10000 PESOS OF
U. S. OIL FIRM
State Department Receives Re-
port of New Attack at PaIo
by General Larraga.

WASHINGTON. July Mexican
banditry against American oil camps
In the Tampico district is being ex
tended. Consul Shaw at Tampico Of
flcially advised the State Department
today.
Shaw reported the Penn-Mexican
Oil Company, an American concern
near Tuxpam. had notified him that
the rebel leader General Larraga had
swooped Town on the company camp
of Palo and demanded 10, 900 pesos by
July !, today. Details are lacking,
Shaw reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
TOM SIMS SAYS:
They made beer in
Egypt 300 years SGD;
but 1t Is all gone.
It takes a lot of
sense to get by with
out knowing anything.

A man 8 LrienoS are
surprised when he marries. So is the
man. yG'a
People who walk in their sleep
ought TO sleep in their shoes.
Nothing. is harder on a woman's new
hat than one Of her enemies
Lots Of future convicts are living
on Easy ST now.
Ex-senator Cole is 100 years Did. He
can remember when the bonus bill
was first introduced.
There is always room at the top for
a big strawberry.
No matter how much time a Judge
gives, he always has some left.
The easiest way to lose your mem.
DRY is to borrow money.
Vacuum cleaners are handy for men.
A can't hit her husband over
the head with one.
In London Earl Batty ran into a
truck load Of beer. We seldom run
into that much over here.
1t must be awful for this woman
who speaks seventeen languages to
keep a secret in all OF them.
One graduate got through college by
writing short stories. Maybe he wrote
them to his father.
Every girl can be beautiful" says
an advertisement Yes, but suppose
she is broke?
In Illinois a gunsmith was held up
and robbed. You can't always get by
on your reputation.
Washington was the father of his
country. But a Vermont man did the
best he could. He has 3S6 direct de-
scendants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
CIVILIZATION

indianapolis today has its own
alligator story.
The reptile appeared in the yard
of G. f. Hubbard, 2I2 Parkview
Ave. Mr.. Hubbard captured it
and put It in a tub of water.
He said the incredulOus are well
come to take a look at it. He
said 1t is about two and a half
feet long.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
Mother Sobs Vengeance Oath Against
Boy SLAYER of Her Nine-Year-Old Son

my Pete, my little Pete" sobbed
Mrs. Carramusa, wife of a wealthy
italian produce dealer here. ut was
a very bad boy who killed my Pete.
I want he should go to prison for
fifty a If he goes free I will
kill him. no matter what they do to
me-"
Carl went to the cell where George
sat by his mother, who kept murmur-
ing: He is such a little fellow to have
done it. He didn't know what he was
doing"
But Carl shot his red-sleepless eyes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
P. @. RECEIPTS
SHOW BUSINESS
IS RETURNING
Postmaster Bryson's Report
Shows Last Quarter Was
Genuine Record Breaker.
CONSIDERED REMARKABLE

Sure signs Of returning prosperity
are seen in the record-breaking re-
ceipts of the Indianapolis p~ostoffice
for the last quarter by Robert H.
Bryson, postmaster. Receipts for the
last quarter amounted to 1892, AID. 60,
breaking all previous records by more
than S38, 900.
This is considered remarkable,
since the greatest business almost in
variably is done in the last quarter
of the year, when Christmas receipts
are included.
Big Increase Shown.
Receipts for June amounted to
1882, 562. IS, an increase Of sac. 034.11
over June. 1921. Business conditions
in Indianapolis apparently are i'm
proving more rapidly than in other
parts OF the country If p~ostoffice re-
ceipts are a good barometer. Re
ceipts for May, 1922, throughout the
entire country showed an increase of
IA per cent over those OF May. 1921,
while indianapolis receipts showed
an increase Of II per cent. The To-
cal increase for June was 1916 per
cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
ADMIT NAMES FALSE
Two Held For Murder of Former Field
Marshal In Court.

LONDON, July 1.-The two assas-
sins Of Field Marshal Sir Henry
Hughes Wilson, former chief of the
British Imperial General Staff, in
court today revealed that the names
they had previously given were
aliases. Instead of James Connolly
and John O'Brien the men said their
names were Reginald Dunn and
Joseph O'Sullivan.
They gave London as their home.
Both men were held for trial on
murder charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
WHOA!

It's a long way from the mosq uito
ranches of New Jersey to the
broad plains whore movie cowboys
ride, but Indianapolis is apparently
the West to an East Orange, N. j.
woman who wrote Robert J. Bry-
son. postmaster, the Following:
Would you please let me know
Il there are any vacancies in any
Of the boarding houses on the
ranches for a good housekeeper. I
have a daughter Is who could also
help"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
ICE TRUST ORDER JULY 10
Judge Eichh0rn to Announce Decision
Long Deferred.

A decision in the case against the
Polar Ice and Fuel Company and
eleven other ice companies. charging
the existence Of an ice trust will be
handed down by Judge w Z. Eich-
horn of Button in Superior Court,
room 1. July 10. it was announced to-
day when the four other Superior
Courts and Probate and Circuit Courts
were adjourned for two months. Room
1 will be opened for the decision,
which has been pending since July 1.
1921. and then will close for the sum-
NOR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
CHIEF is HELD
Charges Violation of Anti
Picketing Order.
BIZ United Nstrs

MANCHESTER, n. H, July l.
'omas J. Mcmahon. president Of
! United Textile Workers Of Amer
|, is under arrest on a Superior
.urt warrant charging violation Of
Injunction restricting %picketing.
was released in $500 bonds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01

ferent prisoner than when first ar
rested. He still maintains the shoot
ing was an accident, as does Sherman
Hanna, 10, who was with George
when he fatally wounded Pete, who
tainted George by calling him monkey
face.
at was an accident" George said,
II think they should give me another
chance. They tell me twenty-one years
is the most they a give me. Is it
true?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
CITY RECREATION CHIEF
OPENS NEW PLAYGROUND
Wading Pool Is Feature of Sport for
Children.

Edward z. Mcbride, city director
Of recreation, announced the opening
today Of a new playground at 1894
Shelby ST., on part of the ground
formerly occupied by the city barn
The equipment Of the playground in
cludes a wading pool, 18x18 feet. This
makes the thirty-ifth playground
now in operation. Last year at this
time there were. forty.four.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01

IT want to know why you did it."
II never meant to, I shot at a tree
and hit Pete" George cried. his tears
flowing freely now.
TITS a pretty story you tell about a
tree and a bird" Carl said m~enacingly.
You look innocent all right. You'll
see. When you get out I will shoot
o if anything happens to my
mother. She tainted several times
last night. If anything happens I will
come up here and get you, you
watch"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
OFFICIALS KIN HIRED
Recreation Department Pay Roll Re-
veals Loyalty.

VeaIs Loyalty.
Four city officials have daughters or
sons employed as instructors on city
Fairgrounds. the recreation depart
ment pay roll showed today.
They are: Dorothea Mcbride, daugh-
ter of Edward e. Mcbride, director
OF recreation; Marjorie Spencer,
daughter of DIR. NJ. J.. Spencer of the
board Of public works; Louis Rainier,
son of J. F. Rainer, chief Of the assAss-
bureau and Thelma Carnefix,
daughter Of Louis w. Carnelx, assist
ant superintendent OF parks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
Squads Disperse
Parade of 1000 Strikers

CLEVELAND. Ohio, July Police
squads dispersed a parade Of more
than 1000 striking shopmen here to-
day as the strikers marched through
the streets TO a mass meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
Injured In Crash.

Harold S. Shulke, %. 4s3 E. Morris
St, vas cut about the face when
the truck in which he was riding.
driven by Alfred Johnson. AZ, 524 E.
McCarty. colIided with an electric au-
tomobile driven by Julia E. Shiel. So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
BIZ United Neus

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July I'm a
weak. sobbing voice Mrs. Frank Car
ramusa, Friday swore vengeance on
the 9-year-old slayer Of her small son,
Pete.
The mother and another son, Carl
Carramusa, IA years old. visited
George Hubert, who shot and killed
his playmate, in the Detention Home,
where ne is held awaiting his hearing
IN juvenile court. Judge E. e. Por-
terrified will diszpse of the case with.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
RUSSIAN LEADER SLAIN
Antonov, Social Revolution Head, Is
Assassinated, Says Report.

MOSCOW, July 1.-The social revo-
lutionary leader Antonov has been as
s~assinated it was learned today. The
details were not revealed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
SYMPATHY

HW TWTTEF FU00
COLUMBUS. Ohio, July six
hundred maintenance Of way en-
ployes of the Pennsylvania sys-
tenn today walked out in sympa-
thy with the shop workers. The
strike was unauthorized.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
MARKET OPEN ALL MONDAY

Full Day for Holiday Buyers May Be
Regular Feature If Desired.
On account of the July 4 holiday,
the city market will be open ell day
Monday.
If the cooperation Of the public
warrants, the market will continue
to remain open all day preceding fu-
ture holidays, Joseph r. O'Mahoney.
president Of the Indianapolis Market
Association, declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
Prenara for Return

TAMPICO, jury Federal troops
were rushed into the Tampico oil
fields today to head off General"
Gorozavo. who threatened to return
tomorrow to levy tribute upon Ameri-
a oil companies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
MAN IS KILLED BY. TRAIN

John jug Dies Before Ambulance Cam
Take Him to Hospital
John jug, 917 N. Warman Ave,
struck by an inbound New York
Central passenger train at the Bel
mont Ave. crossing, died before IN
ambulance arrived.
Nick Dugai, 919 N. Warman Ave.
who identified the body. said Jug is
survived by a wife and five chill
dren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
THIS is TERRIBLE:
Beauty Experts Must Pay s.
!. For Bobbing Permit
Dsg TrsfEeT Gcsre

KENSAS CITY, Kas., July l.
s&bbers, not BARRIERS" if you please!
-4sfavor was b~roadcasted here by
T.ty parlor proprietors when or
Cd by the State barber board to
Ike IA permits to cut. bob and dress
str. The cos is So. Beauty special
Is report that their clients wouldn't
.tronize barber shops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01

When police first ordered the strik-
ers to dispense they refused.
Riot calls brought hundreds of po-
lice reserves and the parade was
abandoned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
TWO NEGROES LYNCHED
Taken From Deputy Sheriff While On
Way To Safe Keeping.

JESUP, Ga. July 1.-James|Harvey
and Joe Jordan, two negroes con
victed Of criminal assault and
respited yesterday by Governor Hard
wick, were taken from Deputy Sheriff
J. r. Tyre, near Lansbridge in Lib
erty County and lynched, according
to a telephone message from Tyre to
Sheriff Rogers of Wayne County to-
day. The mon were en- route to Sa-
vannah for safe keeping.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
BY HARLE r. LYNCH
United Press Stan Correspondef

CHICAGO, July 1.-The strik
400 railroad shop men goku
way today. =
Although the walkout was nd
ficially scheduled until 10 a. m,
of the workers failed to report
duty at Z a. m.
The great Pullman shops in
Chicago. employing normally !
men. vas operating with only j
car repairers on duty. Other
reported forces were curtailed
Last hope of the United StaN
road Labor Board for aver
strike faded as the zero hour
walkout approached.
Hooper Stays at Post
Chairman Ben Hooper rem
duty throughout the mig
board offices hoping tn
minute development miN
the strike. ~
Chief executives Of the
roads of the country, confea
Blackstone Hotel, over mscs
meeting the strike. e
A few blocks away in the
Northern Hotel, Bert NJ. JEWELL +
Of the shop crafts union. who.
fance of the railroad boards
to appear. prevented any hoy
settlement at the conference
heads and railroad executives
the board, met with district chaiI
of his union.
Unable to Find Jewell
Subpoenae servers sent out 81
board had been unable to Il
Jewell to bring him before the b
The strike today involved u
smiths. sheet metal workers.
chinists, electrical workers, 80
and boiler makers. $3.50
The one ray OF hope in til
was the promise of head
maintenance Of way, statiS
men and engineers, clerk
and freight handlers unidH
strike until the compromises
offered at the conference
are considered. 49,
Fear was expressed in
road circles, however, that
of these unions might joinH
men in an unauthorized s&&e.
Effect in Doubt.
The extent to which strike OF
men will effect transportation va
doubt.
Some railroad executives dscl
that as far as the public was
cerned, they would not know q >
was in progress.
A tour of the shops in Chicago
suburbs showed that the railrI
apparently in anticipation of a ST
had rushed repairs on equipment
rolling stock was in good order. !
Scores IT engines. repaired al
good condition, stood on the Z
covered with canvas. ready to be
out to take the place. OF equipr
which could not be repaired in
of a walkout.
One hundred thousand men
fourth of those scheduled to join
strike-are employed in shops
Chicago and suburbs.
To Preserve Order.
Elaborate preparations we're .
to preserve order and protect
road property.
Chief Of Police Charles FftNno
IN conference with railroad 81
tives, made arrangements whe
hourly reports will be received
each OF the shop districts on whe
there is any danger Of trouble.
Extra squads Of police were
signed to shop districts.
Each major railroad operating
Of Chicago hired 500 guards.
The railroad managers conte
that the strike was directed ags
the government, through q 81
against an order for a wage Gu
sued by the United States Rail
Labor Board.
AH|~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
BABE RUTH HITS ANOTHER

Home Run King Gets His Ninth
Homer.
PHILADELPHIA, July babe
Ruth whacked out his ninth home
run Of the season in the third in
ming of the first New York-Philadel-
phia game today. One man was on
base at the time. Rommel was pitch.
ing for the Athletics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
BONG


You'll find a lot of valuable
knowledge that will
Eliminate many of the discomforts
= the trip in
SUMMER STUNTS FOR
4 BOYS
They written by Dan Beard,
RATIONAL Scout commissioner, who
las devoted his life to life in the
foods and red-blooded boys.
Son't fail TO read the first Of this
~S<&sppear only in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
PATTERSON is VICTOR
Veteran Australian Defeats British
Hone at Wimbledon.

IAUpU NJ " ~IIIDIouUAE'
WIMBLEDON, England. July l.
Gerald r. Patterson, veteran Austral-
ian tennis star, eliminated the last
hope here today when he de-
feated A. r. F. Kingscote, the British
star, in the feature match of the day.
The Australian won al as, SO, rs.
As and 6-3.