davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-10

Los obreros liberales son amigos de
los capitalistas y no son enemigos de
los obreros mecanicos; pero no exists
un comp afierismo sincere entire los de
Una misma profession. De aquf cue las
asociacio1es de intelectua1es carezcan
de la vitalidad que deberian tener.
LA AsoCIACIoN DE AUTORES Y
ARTISTAs, organizada en- 1906 por
D. Manuel Fernandez Juncos, don Jose
E. Lewis, v otros hombres de letras: la
FRATERNIDAD EsCoLAR DE PUER
TO RICO. creada por hombres que hi
cieron sus estudios, entire los afios 1878
y 1897 en- Ell Institute Civil de Puerto
Rico; la ASoCIACIoN DE FARMA-
CEUTICoS, establecida ell IS de sep
tiembrs Ge 1910; La ASoCIACIoN
MEDICA. findada ell 81 de septiem-
bre de 1902; la ASoCIACIoN DEN
tai, cuyos trabajos de organization
empezaron ell % de octubre de 1907;
ell CoLEGIo DE ABoGADos. creado
rcr Real Decreto de 2S de Mayo de
1888 cuya primera directiva la forma-
,on Ivan Vicente de Goycoechea. Juan
de Mata Aybar, Andres Avelino de
Mena Aerstin M. de sirgado: todas
eFtas ssociaciones que en- nuestro cielo
int'lectual deberian ser estrellas de pri
mera magnitud, son astros apagados
que smiten de vez en- cuando una luz
propia. ~
Isaias RODRIGUEZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-10
El obrero urbano

desc que ell blanco es la reunion de
todos los n1atices del espectro) con un
lijero tinte rojizo, verdoso azulado,
segi1n Ell arte la ciencia que en- su
cultura preGomine.
Y 70 aiiado esta otra diferencia: Uu
hombre puede ser instruido sin ser cul
to, pero para ser culto es precise ser
instrufdo.
La incultura es nuestra enfermedad
mas grave. y tengo para mi que es do
lencia bastante generalizada en- todos
los paises de la TERRA.
Y 81 los obreros hbsrales son incul-
tos, los capitalistas, exception de
unos pocos. 10 son mas, Gqu6 hemos de
decir de todos los restantes?
El cuadro que Sc ofreca nuestros
oios es desalentador.
Por nuestra incultura Ell religioso es
fanatico, ell politico es intolerante, Ell
cientifico desdeiia las artes, ell artista
menosprecia la ciencia. Ell critico cen
sura, La opinion p1blica Sc extravia;
el que lee " Sc lee poco) no refiexio-
ma, no medita sobre 10 leido, acaba
por pensar como susle decirse, con ca
beza ajena.
Por nuestra incultura Sc considera
como muy suggestive ell siguiente anun
clio: "Para ell martes, Eddie Polo, en-
Ia fenomanal serie Ell HIJo DEL CIR
CO. Habra mucho pufio.'' Los nifios Sc
detienen a lesr este anuncio despues
gritani satisfechos, a coro: Habra mu
cho pufio! Habra mucho pufio!
Y Ell teatro en- cuya portada SO ha
puesto tai anuncio, Sc LENA. por la no
che, con pnblico de paraiso con pl-
bico -. de 1uneta.
Por nuestra incultura, muchas da-
mas Sc muestran en- los salones socia-
les vanidosas y frivolas; muchos j6
venes este es 10 mas doloroso, Sc des-
lizan por ell plano incI1nado que CO
duce al vicio, la degradation. Hay
que confesarlo sin miedo. Son muchcs
los jovenes que Sc alcoholizan hoy, que
iuegan a los naipes, y Sc encenagan en-
ell lupanar.
Por nuestra incultura, Sc oye con de
leite Ell chisme Y la murmuraci6n; Sc
prefiere ell NAL consejo al conseio sa-
ludable; sc celebra la burla contra Ell
rr6jimo; Sc aplaude el insulto, Sc. fe-
licita al insultador.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-10
1saias RODRIGUEZ.
ARRoLLADo poR UN AUTO

En- la calle Sierra, de Santurce, el
automovil que guiaba ell Captain w.
J. Kennedy, arroll6 al individuo Aga
pito Rodriguez, de cuarenta y cinco
amos, ocasionandole contusiones leves,
de las que fue asistido en- la sala de
socorro. Ell accidente fue casual.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-10
CINE TRES gANDERAs:

Antonio Moreno en- la magnifica pro
ducci6n titulada ''Conciencia Culpa-
ble'' una comedia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-10
crR1Lo PEREZ

En- las oficinas de la Cruz Roja de
Ponce solicitan al senior Cirilo Perez,
para un asunto de importancia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-10
STRAND:

cinta EN- cinco actoS titulada 'Deuu3
Pagada' ell episodio tres de la Sc
RE LEI Captain Kidd y los 1ltimos
successes Y diarios del "Sampaio Co.
rreia".
CINE LAS ANTulLAs:
Rene Creste en- la extraordinaria Gin
Ia en- seis actos titulada "Entre dos
Abismos''
NORMA:
La tercera jornada en- siete actos de
la serie francesa titulada 'Barrabas'.
liberty:
House Peters en- el honito drama IT,
tulado "El T6rmino de la Jornada".
IMPERIAL.
ouinta jornada de la serie francesa
tituiada ''Barrabas''.
VICTORY GARDEN:
Corinnt Griffith. en- su emocionante
drama tituIado ''Yo me vengare''
BELIoGRAPH, (Catafo).
Nuevos epiSodios de la serie "Cora
Stanley en- Africa " una comedia.
CIRILO PEREZ
En- las oficinas de la Cruz Roja de
Ponce solicitan al sefior Cirilo Perez,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-10

Nuevos episodios de la serie "Cora
Stanley en- Africa v una comedia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-10

BELToGRAPH, (Catafo).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-10

Corinnt Griffith. en- su emocionante
drama titulado ''Yo me vengare''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-10
CINE LAS ANTuLAs:

Rene Creste en- la extraordinaria Gin
Ia en- seis actos titulada "Entre dos
Abismos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-10
IMPERIAL.

ouinta jornada de la serie francesa
tituiada "Barrabas".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-10

Santurce, octubre a, Ge 1922.
Sr. don Ramiro E. Ortiz,
San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-10
NORMA:

NUhWA.
La tercera jornada en- siete actos de
la serie francesa titulada 'Barrabas'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-10

VICTORY GARDEN:
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05
AME ERICAS LEAGUE.
NArIoNAL .EAGrE.

New York ........... 900 O10 1e3-5 Ii q
Brooklyn coo OIL DlN-i ! 3
Batterles-Seh', Ryan and Snyder
Grimes and Miller.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05
Great Entry List
of Women in Meet
at Broad Ripple
Foremost Aquatic Stars to Ap-
pear-.NisS James, Famous
EnglishlDon,dn, Entered.

Members Of the swimming committee OF
the Indiana polls Athletic Club in prepar-
ing for the big water carnival which Will
be held at the Broad Ripple pool Aug 10,
IL L., have shown their Intention of go
ing the limit to make 1t without question
the biggest meet Of the season. Thirty
events are on the program for the ma
tional A. A. U. tourney. There are six
L. outdoor championships. State Boy
Scouts, Girl Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, I.
w. c. A. and Boys Club events and eight
open events for both men and women
swimmers. Entrants will be the world 8
best amateur swimmers, both among the
men and women.
In addition to all Of the
greatest American women swimers, the
committee has arranged for the appear
snce OF Miss Hilda James, the British
swimmer, who stands head and shoulders
above any other woman swimmer OF Eu-
rope. Miss james, who halls from Liver
pool, holds a number OF British and
worlds records. She startled the swim
ming world recently when she broke the
300 meters record hung up by Ethelda
Bleibtrey, who has been considered In
yincible in this class.
The Withdrawal of Miss Bls!btrey from
amateur ranks has left a void which this
time last year would have seemed hard
however, Helen Wainwright of New York,
swimming under the eolors Of the Won
ems Swimming Association, has ec-ipsed
Miss Bleibtrey's record In the bo-Sard
free style, and Miss James performances
In the 500 meters already has estao-
lished her as q worthy successor OF
M.ss Bleibtrey In the middle distance
events. The other stronghold Of Miss
Bleibtrey the back stroke, Is well taken
cnre If by Sybil Bauer. Chicago who has
clipped seconds of any hitherto known
records In both the 100 yard and io0-
yard back stroke events for women.
Miss Helen Wainwright's supremacy In
the short dash field has not been def
n.tely established. but the 5O-yard free
style national championship at Indian
apoliS on Aug. 10 will establish her or
some one else definitely as supreme In
that field II Is almost certain that any
one who leafs out Miss Wainwright vii.
have To establish O new worlds recoru
to do it.
iii t.le middle distance events also II
remains 10 be proven whether or not Miss
James is superior to the best Of our
American women 3wtmmers. Her suprem-
acy will be hotly contested by Charlotte
Boyle Clune, who holds the worlds rec
orr IN the 2a0-yard free style events.
Miss Thc.ma Darby OF Indianapolis also
IS Il stro4g contender in middle distance
events having won at the axe of i3, the
national on--half mile cham 2ionsaip and
being the present recognized champion
in the one-tnte.
Miss Svnil Bauer OF Chicago seems 10
be the undisputed lender IN back stroke
ereats bur Aleen pig@:n. Ethei Nectar
w and Helen Wainwright OF New York
tfty are ali coming fast in tue back
stroke.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05
Butler Evens Baseball
Count With Wabash by
Winning Ii to 6 Contest

The Butler College nine evened up the
baseball count with Wabash at Irwin
Field Saturday by winning. II TO q.
Station and Goldsberry were the pitchers
and the former got away with the hOnors
through great rally staged by Butler
in the second inning. eight runs crossing
the plate. It was one of those rallies III
which everybody hits and Butler bat
ters managed To find the safe spots with
consistency. Wabash came right back
with a fiye-run rally and threatened TO do
some more damage. hut passed up furth-
er chances by poor base running. Wa
bash had beaten Butler in previous con-
test at Charlottesville and the Butler
rooters heia a big demonstration when
the last man was retired Saturday.
Goldsherry, having been prominent in
the Wabash victories ever Butler In foot
ball. basketball and baseball. was
thought to be IN line 70 sco1a another
baseball victory Saturday over the To-
Gals. but his curves failed to work prop
eriy and during the second inning rally
nearly everythinC the Butterflies hit
found d safe Spet. 0ntfel1ers on bot b
teams were handicapped by the horrible
condition Of the field aud many singles
bounded into extra base hits by strik-
ing ruts and holes
Jake Station settled down after the
third inning and held the Wahashers 20
one run thereafter. /. was Buffers last
sport event OF the college year.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05
Billy Evans Great
Umpire Because of
TuctfuL Methods
No Posing, Loudness Nor
Extra Gestures for Popular
American Loop Arbiter.
BY DAVIS J. WALSH.

NEW YORK, June 5.--According to the
mature belief of Billy Evans, an umpire
efficiency, aside from the mere matter oI
eyesight and Judgment. may be reckoned
by his ability to make himself as incon-
spicuous as Mrs. Astor's second footman.
No immoderate gestures for Billy, no
vocal f1ourishes as he renders decisions,
no froWning or posing, in fact his idea IS
to make the fans forget he Is on the ball
field as much as Is humaDly possible. lie
nimbly makes his decision by definite,
decisive jerk Of his thumb, or the leveling
Of his hands, palm downward and pro-
ceeds to fade into self created back
ground OF low visibility
THAT is where a lot Of umpires make
mistake" Billy told the writer " hey
get the crowd looking at them too much
and that Is n very bad thing for the UNI
ptre. unless his decisions are infallible
"I'n never forget tho frst game
worked In the American League. / was
teamed with Tommy Connolly aud
thought ! got away with the thing In
great shape Later in the dressing room,
| asked Tommy how ] had done.
VERY well, young fellow says he,
"but ] want to ask you question.
We're you ever railroad brakeman?'
IL was considerably mystitied by tho
question until he Informed me that |
had made more motions than a traffic
cop.
h.Sever do IT, was his parting in
junction. And ] never have since"
The writer happened to he Witness
Of tho fstic encounter between BOB
Shawkey and Umpire Hildebrand in Bos-
ton several years ago, when serious
looking situation became quite peaceful
in less time than 1t takes TO tell II.
ShawRey. IN his grea: rage, had re-
fused to leave the field and was making
vain efforts to get at H!ldehrand again
when Evans was seen to approach the
agitated player, He said somei hing t.
Shawkey aud the latter Immediately
turned and walked of the field without
further ado 1t was amazing.
Evans explanation Of the affair was
characteristic.
II just asked Shawkey 10 leave the
field, II only for my sake" was his ex
PLANTATION. And Shawkey aid. lie merely
reacted to a kind word spoken among
a furry Of hsts and epithets.' Diplomacy.
That is why Billy Evans Is the greatest
umpire In the game today
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05
REYNOLDS AND
BUZUKOS TONIGHT

Pete Buzukos. the San Francisco
Greek, who. ever since he defeated Jack
Reynolds two years ago, has been on
Reynolds trail in the hopes of evening
the score, will have his chance at the
Empire Theater tonight, when be will
meet Reynolds In q finish match bad
luck Is the thing that BuZukos attrib-
utes as having haunted him with Reyn-
olds. He points to their previous match
here in which he was forced to quilt the
mat as the result of an injury to his
shoulder after fifty five minutes Of sen
satianal wrestling.
The Greek has undergone q strenuous
period OF training for his bout with
Reynolds tonight. He is In fine shape
and viii have no alibi to offer il he
fails to win. He isn't barring any of
Reynolds so-called torture holds him
self. and has reserved the right to use
any OF his own that he can apply.
Realizing that he will face a mighty
dangerous opponent In Buzukos, Reyn-
ods says that he will take chances,
and will go on the mat determined to
win as quickly and effectively as pos
sibla.
III the senli w!nd-up Carl Schrader OF
Cedar Rapids Iowa. a protege and train
ing partner Of Reynolds, will meet II. NJ.
Mullendore OF Franklin. They are light
weights. Theirs Will be finish match,
and there VIII be no other preliminary
starting promptly at s:1o o'clock.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05
Heze Clark
FOUR RECORDS
COIN BIG TEN
Hayes and Murphy Of NotreI
Dame Set Marks-IllinOis
Winner of Meet. !

IOWA CITY, Iowa, June 5.--Four Big
Ten records went to smash In the West
ern Conference track meet held here Sat-
urday that was won by Illinois. The rec
ords Of 94-5 seconds for the 100 yard
dash was lowered by one-tenth of sec
ond by Bill Hayes running for Notre
Dame. The former record estab-
ltshed in 1903 by G. A. Blair Of Chicago.
Milton Angler Of Illinois broke the Amer
lean jayeiin record when he tossed 1t
1876 feet II inches. Hoffman of Michi-
gan held the former record Of 113 feet
inches made year ago.
Harold Osborne of Illinois and Johnny
Murphy of Notre Dame tied for first
place honors In the running high jump
they topped the bar at feet and 51-16
inches. Murphy held the former record
at feet rs inches, made year ago.
Making a wonderful sprint at the fin
ish, Lloyd Rathbun Of Ames broke the
twomife record, running It IN 9:27. The
former record was 9 :27 SO made by &.
J. Stout Of Chicago in 1915. The 220 yard
low hurdle mark Of % 10 seconds was
tied by e. L. Rrookins Of Iowa finishing
far ahead Of Anderson Of Minnesota.
offers OF AIn2s was the high point
man in the meet taking frsts in both
the 44o and $50 yard races. The final
standings of the teams entered we're as
follows: Illinois, 06 8 IA points; iowa.
~ 4-Ou poiHts nittiiEoOidt - 1-Iv tf1Ahtob
Notre Dame. = 1914 points; Ames, p;
Wisconsin, q 1916 points; Michigan
70 3-5 points; Chicago. $ 81 points;
Grianell 8; Ohio State, S. The remain
ing points were scattered as follows:
Purdue, d: Western Michigan State Nor
NAL. 4 Butler. 3 So; Indiana, 3; Drake,
2; Northwestern, / 81 points.
A fifth record might have fallen whenN
Illinois won the mile relay race in bet
ter than record time. The Illinois team
WAS disqualified for roughness and the
race given to Iowa and the time with
drawn. Illinois time for the race was
5 20
Woods OF Butler College Indianapolisl
tied for fourth and fifth in the high jump
and Doolittle OF Butler finished third in
tie two mile run in which record was
broken.
Notre Dame athletes made the best
showing Of the Indiana entries Besides
the record breaking performances OF
Hayes and Murphy in the lN-yard dash
and high jump. respectively, Desch took
third in the 220-yard low hurdles. Licb
won the discus throw and placed fourt h
in the shot put Noes placed NTH In tho
jayeln throw, Hayes was fourth In the
100 yard dash, and Hogan was tied for
fourth and fifth places in the pole vault.
For Purdue Harrison. the newly elected
track captain was thitd In the es0-yard
run Miller took fourth in the jayelin
throw, and Murphy was fifth in the mile
run.
Hanny of Indiana took third place In
the jGvelin throw.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05
TRIBE CLOSES
WITH SENATORS
Indians Out to Repeat Good
Work Of straightforward
in Top Form.

Senators and Indians were to close their
series this afternoon and 1t was up TO
the Trtbesmen to grab the honors IN Or
der to get an even break. Columbus Won
the Saturday game, Il to ana the II
dians the Sunday pastime, to = Petty
and Seib hurled the Saturday AFFAIR lof
the locals
In the game yesterday Claude Jonnard
was trotted out by the Iendricksmen and
he hurled wizardly ball. Only four hits
were obtained by the Senators while the
Iudians batted Rogge out OF the box ana
also scored on Paimero. Ro2se tried des-
perately to beat his old mates, but the
Hoosiers kept plugging away at his
curves and finally forced him to retire.
The senators did not get single earned
run. The visitors were puzzled nearly
all the way by Jonnards speed ana lt
was an easy matter for him to win with
the batting aid given him by his mates.
II was, Jonnards fourth straight victory
since he Joined the team. Against the
Louisville Coloneis he gave up only four
hits and by repeating the low hit achieve
! ment yesterday the fans are convinced
that he is the real goods.
The HGndricksmcu got thirteen hlts IN
the Sunday bill, Rehs getting four, Baird
three, CoYinston two and Kruger TWO.
Fans who have been slow about attend
ing the games at Washington Park are
by the Indians aud the visiting teams
has been fast and high class. Up to yes
terday the Senator's had not made an er
| ror in the series here and the one mis-
! cue Sunday was excusabie in way.
With Jonnard pitching and Kruger
catching the Indianapolis baseball follow
ers sunday were witnessing big league
| battery In action. Brooklyn has re
GREETED its sale Of Kruger TO the In
dams and already II Ia said John Nc
Graw would like to have Jonnard back.
Doug Baird grabbed off hot liner IN
the opening inning Sunday that turned
him around lie sreared the ball with
| his el0vel hand. Doug also stole two
sacks and hit n triple and two singles.
! Though handicapped by bruised knee,
| Walter RehG had field day. lie got
four hits. stole base and performed
spleAdidiy In the gardens.
The Toledo Hens viii make their nrst
appearance Of the season here tomorrow
Tie Hens grabbed Of a double header
from the Co!oRels yesterday right in the
CpioHeIs o~n yard Lee King new
Toledo outlelder damaged many boards
In the Louisville fence ty smuggling like a
drm"n IN hotH games indianapolis fans
are anxious too see this man perform.
Outhrlder vcrnou Spencer today was
given his outright re1gas. hv thc Indians.
He has been having trouble with his
legs and was # i!ttie uoe 70 the team
He asked % be CIF"8 an unconditional
release and his request VAS granted.
Spencer plans To- take the rest cure be-
fore trying baseball ae4ia
Weaver or cayet today, was the out
look.
VITA tight fo'9ioc Sunday Jonnari
wuHi1 E1yE ta4 . uEa utrF4t SIN h.FGF In
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05
BIG LEAGUE STUFF


The bir Rem lifted his third home
run af IN. s-on over tic right tI4ld
stands with Miller and Ward on base
In th,. flfth inning nnt the yaUlss
thareupon be..t tb. Athletics & 70 4
Ueimarh was th, victim of Hr. Ruth's
y.nemous bmt. Carl Nav. benefiting
greatly thereby heat tie Athletics
ona pome IN tfe Mneks since h,- came
TITO ,i,.. American Iearue
The worm turned ofu> and so did the
Chicago Cubs. After IJknr three straight
tory. although Alexander was none too
good the Reds tyine the score with a
tbree rnn ralIv in tho ninth
The Tigers went down for the
fourth time before the extremely
offensive offense of the Indians who
climbed aboard Davis and stoner for
eight runs In the sixth inning.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05
Amateur League Results
NATIONAL s. g. LEAGrE.

+Ni ioNAi1 .. >. itt>fAh' T.
North PARK. Is. Christian Men Ruild-
ers
Norris Stree. " e., IA 81 paul If /. q
Riverside " 4 - Garden Baptist 4
AMERICAN =. :. LEAGUE.
broadway NJ e, Is; River Avenue Zap
tist
Olive E-anrh. ii Home rreshyser'an, Q
tlrst baPtist - lrVuieton ~ r., .,
KNIGHTS OF GoLtMsts ; Ifa''' T.
Fintast ~, Cslunets. /
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05
Eddie Ash
GRIFFITH MAY
BE MADE BOSS
OF CONFERENCE
Believed Illinois u Man Will
Be Appointed Commits
sioner of Big Ten.

CHICAGO, June 5.-Nat. John L. Crit
fl h. director of physical education at the
University OF Illinois. founder of the
Drake relay games. who was connected
with athletic activities during the war,
will be named commissioner of athletics
in the western conference, according 10
announcement was made that such an
Information CLEANED at Iowa City, where
office would be created in the Big Ten.
Major Griffith is under contract at I'LL
nois. but it expected Athletic Director
George HUFF will permit him to accept
the position, HUFF was one Of rhe MEM
bers who attended q meeting Of the di-
rectorS in Chicago last Thursday when IL
was voted to engage a man To assist in
keeping Big Ten athletics clean from
the taint of professionalism.
The prospective commissioner Is one
of the most popular men in western col
lege athlerlcs. He has always been known
for his fairness. There are many things
which such a man can do to bring about
better feeling within the conference.
according to one of the directors, who as
serted Major Griffith is just the man for
the Job.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05

With Jonnard pitching and Krueger
catching the Indianapolis baseball follow
ers sunday were witnessing big league
battery IN action. Brooklyn has re
GREETED its sale Of Kruger to the In
dams and already It Ia said John Nc
Graw would like to have Jonnard back.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05
3is Defeat Lapel

LArEf., Ind. June 5-The Marmon
3ts let the fast Lapel uine down with a
) To defeat yesterday at Lapel. John
Schmnttc, pitching for the 3is Sh, wed
good form, getting fourteen strik"-outs
ana hits chalkrd up against hlm. Brad
ford's sacrifice. followed hv Anderson s
two sacher IN the hfth inning scored the
winning run Rahhc. playing with the
Bis also hit for two kaSe~ Michael. the
Lapel first basemnn, played well, hitting
81 homer in tle fourth inning The Mar
mons are booking games with fast State
clubs. Ser Information address Art Link,
1862 Pleasant street The score
Marmon Sis ~ a20 o01 aoe-3 5 .
Lapel ................ 900 700 600 2 I :
Batteries Sehmutte and Bowman,
Hughes; Gertpn, Whetsel ana Levi.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05
Tilden Is Winner

PHILADELPHIA. June William T.
TIds1. E1radss tennis champion, Sunday
.%on four matches. including the finals iu
both singles aad doubles in the tourna
msnt fer fhe tennis championship Of
eastern Pennsylvania
1ilden won TN. final match from Philip
BeftenS of San Francisco 6 (, s z, 60, 6 o.
Paired with Sandy Wiener. his IL year
old prodigy. Tilden won the final doubles
from Carl and Herbert Fischer after n
hard fought five net match. The scores
were s4. 81. 20, 6-3. 64
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05

Louisville. ,.. Gao 02o 0ot 0-6 S
Batteries-Ayres, Terry. Gard Beiien
and Kocker; Lineup, Deberry. koob an,
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05
Pirates ShoU Punch and Reds Perk Up

the looked
pitching
in
in the
he n
talked a
tried believe the Giants gait
o
If it