davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Tales of a Wayside Tee
by GRANTLAND RICE
Copyright. 1898. Ne,o York Tr.buu,

fcopyri0ht. 1922. Nem York Tribune Inc:
There is at least one phase Of golf
where the average professional and the
average hrst class amateur come
moodlly down from their lofty pe des-
'als to mlngle with countless lccions
VINO are rarely able to crack ninety
or ninety FIVE
The great leveler in golf is the
putting green, for it is here that the
pig gap which separates the high from
the low is frequently closed. We saw
any number of first class professionals
ana amateurs at Skokie who did not
putt nearly so we'll throughout the
tournament as any number of golfers
we know could have putted who rarelv
break eighty-five. And we are not re-
f,errlng here to the ball staying out of
the cup, but to the slack mapner>in
which the ball was struck upon the
green.
One of the Mysteries
Golf is supposed to have its ccm-
plete share of mysteries, but one of
the main problems of them all CON
Germs the inability of so MANY fine
players to manipulate the puttino
blade. poe'ihs
1T is nothing unusual to see noted
stars looking as helpless and as hone
less within range of the cup as buffers
paying above 100. 1t was nothing
unusual In the last championship to
see THESE stars three and four feet off
.he iine on a twelve or fifteen foot
putt-or to see them miss two and
three foot puts on green after green
by hitting. the ball badly and without
touch of sureness.
>, lhere are days, of course when even
the fne putters are f1ounderars unor
the green. upo"
There are days when the best can't
persuade three and four footer to
seek the cups restful bottom.
put we are speaking here of steady
performances in consistent slackness
wneTe good putting resulted more from
eooo luck than from anything else.
Every Variety.
Even IN an open championship Won
can see every variety of putting fanIt
Golfers that played easilv and
naturally up to the green, assumed
cramped' awkward positions around the
pm, looking anything but natural and
happy. A" anu
There were any number wbo co,
tinually jabbed and stabbed at the hall hail
with no sign of rhythm in the stroke
AND those who stepped up boldly and
MT the ball something after the man
ner OF Travers or Travis were far j.,
the minority Al
I, me leading exception was Walter
hagen, who, day in and day out, is the
pest putter in professional ranks.
hagen keeps his feet from twelve to
fourteen inches apart. His weight is
upon his left foot with the RIGHT brac'
ing the body. But the main feature of
ms style is the straight, even wav he
brings back the putting blade with
out any sign of speed and then goes
through Tor the cup, without anv
attempt to jab, stab or hurry the
stroke. 'Ae
When you see Hagen hit putt from
eight to fifteen feet away YOU exnect
TO see him hole it or else be out by
an eyelash. ~
Yet we saw others who seemed to be
lucky even when they holed the two
and three foot taps. WV
For they looked to be gucss;np---a
matter OF punch at the ball and leavinc
ehe rest of it to fate.
Outside of Hagen, the most cons;s-
tent putting we saw at Skokie was ac-
compl'shed by Bobby Jones oysr tho
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Bouts Hereabouts

MONDAY
Broad a. c., Newark--Davs Shade
VS.. George Ward, IL rounds.
Freeport Auditoriuru--Archie Walk
. er VS.. Frankie Brown, 12 rounds.
Broadway f. .a.--Nick Foley VS..
Happy Mahoney, 12 rounds.
Oakland a. A.--Jimmy Kelly vs.
Harry Martone, IL rounds.
WEDNESDAY
Ebbets Field-Pepper Martin VS.. Kid
Sullivan, IL rounds.
Mitchell Field, l.. I.--Frankie FYtz-
patrick VS.. Young Kid Norfolk, 12
rounds.
THURSDAY
102d Medical Regiment-Henry CO.
tena VS.. Sonny Cashin, IL rounds.
Columbus 8. Cred Monroe We. Joe
Frisco, 12 rounds.
FRIDAY
10Th Regiment Armory--Young Otto
vs. George Werner, 12 rounds.
BayOnne A. A.-Joinny Darcy VS..
Johnnie Drummie, IL rounds.
Long Branch, n. J.--Gene Tunney VS..
Sergeant Ray Thompson, IL rounds.
SATURDAY
Commonwealth S. C.--Jimmy Kelly
VS.. Tony Lyons, IL rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
BUILDING Up NOUR, GAME
by eJam1gg Nj. BARNES
Former Oper\Golf Champion of the US
Copyright, 1929, New York Tribune Inc.

The main trouble with my game"
certain pupil said to me not long ago,
is this-l try to think of too many
things. | soon get confused and then
don't remember any of them, or else
! remember them at the wrong time
Is there any way this can be made
easier for the average player?"
There isn't any man living who can
try to remember four or five things to
90 after he takes his stance and then
hit the ball.
But it isn't SO bad if you will only
try to remember them in order, some
thing like this
/; Weight slightly more upon the
heels so that you don't have to lean
forward on your toes to hit the ball
2. Grip firm with left hand but not
too tight; right hand trife easier
and looser.
That will be the start. These two
things are not hard to remember if
you make habit of checking them
off before you have thought about hit
ting the ball.
With this start you are now COM
fortabiy fixed for number three Steady
and even on the back swing, bat with
no other thought now than hitting the
bail.
Once the swing has started there
should be no outside thought-noth-
ing, but to hit on through that ball
without quitting on the stroke. Never
mind about anything else.
Never mind whether YOU are going
too far or too short. 1t is too late
TO think about this in the middle of
the swing. For once the swing starts
you must have single track mind.
This matter of thinking about other
things IN the middle of a swing prob
ably causes more missed strokes than
any other fault in golf. 1t is certainly
responsible for most of the head lift
ing and for most of the quitting on the
down stroke.
On the Green
There are just one or two important
things to remember in turn when YOU
reach the green.
One great fault here is that most
golfers are still undecided just what
the line is and just how hard they
ought to hit the ball as they start the
putter back
When you come to a putt, decide on
these things in advance
l. The right line
2. The amount of force needed
And then try to think of nothing
except being sure to hit the ball firmly.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

i'Vaie ing III lne early nOurS OF the
morning the field managed to complete
two rounds just as darkness was
spreading it's black mantle over the
course.
Everything was lovely and serene in
the morning. The field got away to an
early start and moved right along
without delay. But when it reported
for the second round it found the way
a gayly bedecked crowd of linksmen
and linkswomen. Many of these were
practicing their swing. so that the
scene reminded one of young riot in
progress.
Eventually the qualifying field got
started, and young Joe Ford, winner of
the Herald cup last year, played so
much better than anybody else that he
was leading at the end of thirty-six
holes wit ha score Of 148. His after
noon roun> was 72. His cards were
as follows:
/" Ha' ..::.::::::: :: 5-s27s az
AFTERNOON
In ....:::.I...: s--ss-72 "a
The The lanky, long-hitting Harry
scharff, with a "A, led the field in the
morning, but in the afternoon this raw
boned youth found the Van Cortlandt
greens considerably more intricate
and quite different from those of
Grassy Sprain. His score on this
round scared to 79 strokes.
Van Cortlandt, to be sure, is simple
layout. Blu: one can get into piantv
OF bunkers right on the fairway and
can flnd lots of trouble, even on the
green's. Divots mean nothing in the
lives of the patrons of this historic
course.
The Scottish-American Club romped
Oft with all or most of the honors. for.
IN addition to qualifying the largest
number, the club won the Winchester
trophy in the team competition in the
morning round, despite the presence of
such noted golfers as John G. Ander-
son and Grantland Rice on the News.
paper Golf Club team
Rice was baffled by the sand tees
and failed to get started until the sew
enth hole. He began his round with
three 6s, but after the sixth hole he
struck his stride and completed the
rest OF the journey one under 4s. That
start, however, ruined what was 9TH
erwise a grand score.
William Gotellin, one of the best
golfers that play around Van Cort-
landt, picked up in the afternoon
after futile assault against the hol
iday crowd that was parading ahead
OF him. He said that he would have
been unable to make the trip to To-
ledo anyway.
The summary follows:
OI'AIJpYEDc.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Rckard Promote Return Match Ibis ear Between
CHERRY VALLEY

Bali sweepstakes--J G. Maxwell,
s2-27-sb; j. L. Anderson, 5-s7;
X. (. Knowles, 90 9325-68; B. H.
Trevis, 7s--s-70; II. II. Salmon, 70
81; Grant A. Peacock, ID; A. II.
Boardman, 96-22-~74; A. d. Laing,
S5--9--7s; D. Peterkin, 8s-7-81.
WYKAGYL
Individual medal play handics2nR
f0~-73; &. Wettlaufer, 1o3 81 50.
Ball sweepstakes (Class A)--W. G.
Shaff, 3 down to par; r. N. Miller, 3
down to par. Class BIB. c. Loder, 4
down to par; E. G. Kennedy, down
to par.
BALTUsRoL
Ball sweepstakes-C. E. Dunn, 94--
1916; II. r. Benedict, 97--2f-76; c.
H. Reed, 9518--77; F. Nelson, 95---
1s-77; j. E. Harding, 95~-17--7S; A.
H. Griswold, 858-77.
COLONIA
Club championship, semi-fnal round
--Berthern Berry defeated James P.
Boland, and /. Berry will play Peter
B. Dobbins in 36-hole final.
MORRIS COUNTY
Handicap match play against par
Won by c. H. Toothe, 1 up; G. P.
Rogers, second, down.
SOMERSET HILLS
sweepstakes-Tad Belcher, 9o-14-
76; E. Z. Moodey. 85-5-79; N. c.
Baker, 91--7-84; l.. Fl. Conklin, 30
5-S5.
RIDGEWOOD
Handicap against par, point system
IClass A)-Al C. Gotting jr., 81 points;
G. Peal, So points: C. H. Dunning, Dc
points. (Class BIG. Barber, SO
points; J. C. Black, SO points; S. Grubb,
81 points.
Final round, foursome tournam ent-
II. G.. White and D. S. Williams de-
feated w. P. Creager and W. G. Edsall,
1 up.
Defeated eighth. C. Green and T..
3. MacCalum defeated j. C. Harrison
and F. M. Miller, 2 and /.
DUNWOODIE
August qualifying round Glass ~
C. l. Putnam, 86-15-71; W. T. Bray,
85-13-72. (Class B)-W. N. Bennett.
93-20-73; r. H. Gofft, 92-17-75;
Guy Bolte, 93-18-75.
PORT CHESTER
Eighteen hole medal play handicap
First prize won by E. W. Davenport,
90-23-67; G. T. White, 94-26-68.
Presidents Cup fnal-T. G, Mertz de-
feated Lester w. Studwell, up and 3
to play.
NORTH JERSEY
Cole Prize-Tie between Cliff Ayres, 80
-8-72, and L. r. Fountain, 77-5-72.
Hole in one-Made by 4. H. Smith
on ninth hole, 200 yards.
Ball sweepstakes-L. r. Fountain,
81-5-76; J. E. Holmes, 96-1s-78.
FAIRFIELD
Ball sweepstakes-D. B. Barlow,
s8-17-71; H. W. Rush, 99-22-77;
E. M. Daniel, 96-19-77; L.- S. Aver,
96-18-78; John R. Evans, 95-17-78;
A. W. Drake, 89-11-78; R. c. Blancke
jr., l0o-2l-79; Albert o. Codington,
96-17-79.
ECHO LAKE
Sweepstakes-A. D. Saxon, 8s-16-
72; A. E. Keller, 84-11-73; W. f.
Bass, 93-20-73.
Qualifying play for presidents cup
Glow man each Saturday for sixteen
consecutive weeks to qualify for match
play)-Saxon tied with H. G. Nett
ZACH, who had S2-20-72. Will play
off next Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Major Leaguers Set a
Record With 2I Homer,

CHICAGO, July 20 (By The Asso-
clated Press).-Smashing out total
of twenty-one home runs for the after
Moons session and piling up new rec
ord for total home runs hit in any one
day, major league fence busters to-
day held an open feld meet, with Ken
Williams, st. Louis Browns slugger
and Babe Ruth, of the Yankees, up in
the running.
OF these homers the National League
sluggers were on the long end of the
total. with fourteen. American League
sWatters gathered seven. Seven were
made at Philadelphia in double head
er between the Chicago Cubs and the
Phillies The locals got five and the
Cubs drove out two
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Johnson-Fischer WIN
Middle States DouDae :,

PHILADELPHIA, July as.-s,s III !
F. Johnson and Carl Fischer NjSe
Philadelphia. to-day won sns ,;srssss
States doubles tennis ehamus uswk I
cefeatIng DIR. Philip b. snssis !
Cynwyd, and Andy Morgan sss ';s le,s
the University of Pennsysvah'a
team, 60, 60, 6-2. ,,,s 1
Both DR.. Hawk and Morgan s a
form and proved poor oppohs''
Johnson and Fischer.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Smith Defeats Herman

Babe Smith, the Bronx weissuassrsass usrsass;
won the decision over Wine "a s
of the East Side, in one o. esub,s
twelve round affairs at the .Isu, IAN n
wealth Sporting Club OF nasn ;sn ~
night. Moe Merscovitch, .anan amen
terweight, gained the sidA
Tommy McAleer, Of the "ess
the other twelve -rounder.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Black Cat, Kitten Glass,
Winner at I.arcIlmont

LARCHMONT MANOR, N. Y, Julv
29.-The yachtsmen who arrived here
early to-day for the rendezvous of the
joint cruise of the Larchmont and the
Indian Harbor Yacht clubs had an on
poftunity of witnessing a race among
the little one-design Kitten Glass Of
the club. The little fellows were sent
three times around course inside the
5reakwater
The winner was the Back Cat, the
property Of Duncan Sterling jr. The
Black Cat beat the Coon Cat by 20
minutes is seconds for the prize.
The summary:
KITTEN gAs. -sIA..T. 3-couRsE.
Z
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Notable array Of Yachts Start
Many Important Epents To-day
Feature for Corinthians Will BE Annual Cruise OF
New York " c., to Begin Thursday; Course
Ends OF Marblehead After Turning Cape Cod
By lack Lawrence

To-day notable yachting The of the New
the yachting will begin Tuesday
Corinthians both of New York
following The cruise will be
the
admit that feet There will probably be at
yachts the fleet the best
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Marston Wins Cum Final

" MMANCHESTER, VT, July 2s.-Max-
weii X. Marston, of the Merton Cricket
Club, OF Philadelphia, won the finals
IN thirty-six hole golf match for
.ne lsnam Cup at the Ekwanok Coun-
Try Club here to-day, defeating Ham
sIton ! n. Kerr, cf Garden City, L. l.,
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Ford Leads Local Qualifiers
For Public Links Golf Title
By Ray Mccarthy

Some forty aspiring public links spent dy at
ark yesterday trying qualify
TO held at Toledo next month The qualified
well merd whatever hono they For addition to the
Inks competition ITSELF had
hundred others bent only a days outing
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
/" CnAnEI IGIT
be DpzUa5fRFtl1fnHf HRf!@&s5Tll
o.: Trads Mark Registered. U. s. Patcas 01icsI

den but Australia still presents powerful comDlna-
that is at least second best among the tennis ma
tons of the world. Patterson, Anderson and OHara
Wood form tennis combination that isn't far behind
the old Brookes- Wding lineup that is stronger
than the Knmaga Shimizu team of year ago.
In 1919 at Forest Hills Patterson strong enough
to carry Bill Johnston ve-set battle and Johnston
strong enough that year to stop Tiden. Ihe re-
port is that Patterson is a greatly improved player
over his 1919 form Last fall Anderson was good
enough to beat Tilden in a sensational match And
this summer at Wimbledon Anderson fell before Patter-
There is sufficient dope in these recitals to show
just how formidable the Australian challenge really is
"Sarazen's achievement at winning open cham
pionship at the age of twenty-one is record, an
nounces golf writer. Not quite. Ouimet only
twenty-one when he stopped Vardon and Ray and won
the open at Brooklne in 1918. Hagen only twenty
when he the open at Midlothian in 1914.
Ouimet in his first open championship start, while
Hagen in his second. The records show that
winning golf is young mans game. Jones only
seventeen when he reached the final round against
Heron, twenty-five at Oakmont. Fred Herreshoff was
only sixteen when he reached the final against Chandler
Egan. No other game has known so many victorious
youngsters youngsters who have reached such playing
form.
Such Is Golf
Four pars an rotU, aUhere all is OeU,
With tidy IN hamd
And then-a drop to the 4natV of hell
And q heel print IN the sand.
And stroke By stroke goes up in smoke
As the flashing niblicks shine
And the clean card is Urecked and married
BIZ q terrible looking g.
And the day. once bright, is black as night,
As the torn heart heaves sigh,
Where the record score is noeo no more
IN the avdke of the alib
Reports of late from Angel Firpo of the Argen-
tine have become trfe faint and vague If Mr.
Frpo is hard at work acquiring additional details con-
nected with his profession he has future worth while
If he is basking idly in the light of his laures and the
steamy Argentine his future will soon be an un
eventfu past badly mottled around the edges-where
after his first test against first class entry he will
be exclaming with the ancient bard There is des
tiny that shapes ends rough hew them how we
may"
AS the Yankees have two Western trips and the
Browns have but one Eastern trip onlv one of
those mid-August collapses such as Pittsburgh suf
fered will throw its dark mantle over Missouri homes
But the Browns are not nearly as fragile as the
Pirates were in the face of trouble They seem 70 he
hardy lot, in full possession of wicked punch
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

Gene Sarazen, the American omen
champion, who was to pair with Foth-
erlngham against Hagen, did not an
pear until time for the afternoon
match, the strike having delayed his
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-27

qua tIega la base por boIaS. Nj
Mn fue tout'' al querer robarse Ia
tercera.
David da un ''foul BALI al "cat-
cher''. Trompi fu6 ''strouck OUT Y
Eoyos SAGA otro 'foulball'' al "cat-
cher.
TERCER INNING:- Pajarito da un
"single'' por segunda. Diog'enes, con
una linea por primera, corri6 Paja-
.rito hasta segunda, siendo el, out en-
primera. Pedro Augusta da I'm ''sin-
gle" y juicy en- vaz de tirar a tercera,
% hace primera, llegando la bola
tarde y entrando Pajarito la "an(e-
Ga,a''. Pedro Agusto Sc roba Ii. Sc
gunda. Pinao lega a la base, por bo-
las. Las bases llenas un solo ''out''.
FL publico no respira. Sc oye Ell vuelo
de una lnosca. Y va Caratini, el gran
captain, al pa,o, SAGA una linea por Sc
gunda, que Millito para admirabTamen-
te y 'engancha" Pajarito EN- Ell
''home''.. siguen las bases nenas y va
al palo uno temible: Ninin. To6o Ell
mundo 'esperaba carreras, pero aquel
Esaca un ''bombo" Tasio, en- ell ''Cen
tral, quian al cogerlo, lie dice a los
dominicanoz: s'El. Ponce no es e, Ma
.yagiicz''.
Modesto da una Inca a Caratini y
fue "out'' en- primera .Tasio Sc ''que-
do de dia' Millito lego primera por
bclas. juicy da una Inca al pitcher ;,
que "mof6'' Ia primera; Millito. CO
mo una bo!a. Sc mete en- tercera y juicy
Sc roba Ia segunda. King sale con un
Foul BALI por ell right.
CUARTO INNING SAGA IN
"bombo'' al fright feld", Rene CO.
gio la base, por bolas Y lego a ssgun-
da, por mala tirada dc Modesto. Qua
qua "muera'' con un "bombo' al
left Pajarito da un "pico'', al
pitcher es "out'' en- prlmera.
Chilino, con una Inca tomo la prime
ra, por error de la seguna. Daviu ''mue-
,l'e'' en- un tfoul bail'' por la prime
,,ra. Trompi da una Inca al pitcher !,
llega a primera, pero Chilino fue out
en- tercera. Hoyos es out con una IL
pea por primera.
QUINTo INNING. Di6genas da
una Inca alta, que Millito cogio muy
pien. Pedro Augusta y Pifao dan ''bom
bosH al central Tasio, que esta
hecho una muralla, siendo a nuestro
5uicio, el msjor central field" de Puer
TO Rico.
Modesto da una Inca por segunda,
que 't'mof6' Caratini v tomo la pri-
mera. Tasio. da una plancha, lega a
primera Y Modesto es ''out'' en- Sc
gundo. Millito Iega por segunda vez
a Ia base, por bolas y Tasio pasa a Sc
gunda juicy da una Inca por primera,
st'endo ''out'' Tasio, desde segunda
Sc mete 'en ell ''home", por error, del
catcher Millito llega tercera,
elnpatandose ell juego. King SAGA un
s'single'', que San hizo todo 10 possible
,por matar y Millito lega al 'plato".
Chilino ca una Inca por segundo, sien
DO "out'' en- primera.
SEXTo INNING:
Al empezar este 'episodio" Sc nota
gran desesperaci6n en- los quisqueya-
nos, que estan ca,entando" a Cue
ira, pues Pajarito, segdn ellos, es la
primera vez, que le dan de esa manara.
No hay comparacion possible. Gordian
sabe 10 que debe pedir los muchachos
y estos responder. Por primera vez, de
dos amos para aca, ell Ponce juega con
Ia .cabeza. sigamos e1 juego.
Caratini cogi6 la base por bolas Y
llega a segunda por un ''passed ball'
Ninin da al "short stop y Caratini
nega terdera. Ninin Sc roba la Sc
gunda. Mateo, la gran 'emergencia" -,
que va al palo por San, es "out" por
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-27

Como Sc vera mas adelante, Ell Pom
! ce, 81 Sc disponen sus jugadorss a en-
plear su "caheza', no hay team en-
Puerto Rico que Sc lie pare al frents. Y
PARA cue Sc yea, que e3cribimos sin
apasionamientos, vamos publican >un
detalle de los juegos y asi nos 20 agra
deceran los "fans'', que no hayan po-
dido yer dichos importantes desafio1
Antes de empezar los juegos, sstaban
los aniInos excitadisimos pues los do
minicanos, olvidando que tenian que
v6rselas con ell PONCE, apostaban qui-
nientos d6lares, que no ganabamos,
nj un 500 juego, pero, nosotros, que
habiamos visto las practicas de nue3-
tros Leones, que sabfamos hasta DON
de Lega el Sr. Gordian "a. los estaba di
rigiendo), que sabiamos que, cuando Da
VIII dice: "Este juego 10 "pitcheo"
yo", no hay que hablar mas de ESQ,
teniamos fe ciega en- ell triunfo del Pom
ce, ell thico que siempre ha salvado el
honor del base ball portorriqueeno.
En- ell juego de la manana, Ia orques-
ta de Ubides salud6 los visitantes
con ell rTimno Nacional Dominicano y
q .os Leone5, con Ia BorinQueia que
fueron o5das de pie, per la enor1r.s con-
currencia.
FL ''line up'' de ambos equipos fue
el siguiente: Por las Estre1la7 Doni-
n.canas:' Di6g'snes, Pedro Agusto, Pi-
nao, Caratini, Ninin, San, Rene, Qua
qua y Pajarito. Y por ell Ponce: juicy,
King, Chilino, Daviu, Trompi, Hoyos,
Modesto, Tasio y Millito. Como vera to
do e, que Sc file en- este, 'el Ponce no
emple6 ningun jugador Gle otra novena,
pues nj los tnedagita, nj los quiere.
He aqu1 ell juego detallado:
PRIMER INNING Di6genas dis
una Inca a Millito, que este ''mofo'
y 'antro aquel primera. Pedro Angus
to Inca a primera, uega i.eso y Dio-
genes toma la segunda. For un ''passed
ball'' Sc corren las bases. Pinao ba-
tea por primera siendo COUNT. Dio-
genes en- Ell "home". Caratini da uI,
"bombo" a segunda, que 10 "'mofo''
y entr6 primera; Pedro Augusta Sc
ntete al "hogar" Y Pinao fu5 "out''
Ell tercera. Caratini quiso robarse IA
'intermedia'' y 10 engancharon como
a dos yardas de Ia base, recibiendo una
"co.o al griaeria" :
juicy 'muere' Gle "bombo'' al Seen
tral". King da un 'foul ball'' al
right feld'. chilino SAGA una IL
rea al "pitcher' siendo "o:5t'' en-
| rrinera.
| SEGUNDO INNING:-Ninin do un
''single" por segunda, Sc roba Ia Sc
gunGa, por tirada del Catcher San
''muere'' con un "bombo'' al cleft
! feld''. Rene fu6 'strouck OUT. Qua
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-27
srrnoNEs BAkBEh1A Apars

SLEnoNES BAKBBRIA'-si Apars
aores espeto, Esteril1zadorss, Vibrado
yea. ;B1aaulna ''BRESSAatT" = sccest
lies. AsentadOres Dobles, cue.Ioa1eom;
Jaboneras, Atomizadores, Rotclas par
Talco, Pinzas. Lapices cautesi27dore'
Cspillos, Brochas, Recogedereg harba
Limpiador peines Peinillas. cesmetlco.
l'apeI 'sANcROss" cabecsrA. Tabor
Antiseptico (Per6xido) parq afcita,
Tapones pOrcelana y niquelados. p,.at.
Asentadores. Piedras Belgium Ma
vatas Alenanas" y TiJeras,
KoKEN BARBERs SUPPLY CO
Sdcins en- San Justo 81 altos, Aparta
Dc 4bs. TelsSono 1888. San Joan p. Il
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-27
PRIMER GRADo

Dasde Ell primer lunes de Octubre Sc
abrira un nuevo salon de primer grade
er la Academia cat6lica, 81 Sc reuhe
,numero sufciente de alumnos. La quota
mensual IS de dos dollars Sc puede
aImorzar en- ell Colsgio. Llame al tel6fo-
no 1924, San Juan. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-27
Notas de sport
TEMPORADA DOMINICAN EN-
PONCE

Ell PONCE COMO sIEMPRE PoNE ALTO BA1gDERA
PORToRRIQUENo. CANA LA
MA Y LLEvADo EN- HoMBRosPoR GALES oIUDAD
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-27
Sc vENDE 4

Piano Steinway. & Sons
En- buen estado y en- roagnificas
condolences. Inforrnaran Ayeni-,
da Lucchetti No. IS Tel. 5o3.
Cendado.