davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21

was not real, nothing Of his life had
been real since that moon mad night
OF the sands Of Apia. No; that was
not true! Soul. mind and body rose
up in fierce, denial. His love was real
2 living. breathing, actual reality.
John Bruce sank his face in his
hands. Hours seemed to pass. And
then he was conscious that the car had
stopped. He reused himself. and draw !:
ing the window curtain slightly. looked
out. Hawkins had stopped o few houses
down past the one time pawnshop.
changed his, seat to the one in the far
opposite corner, his back to the front Of
the car. The time seemed intermi-
nable.
Then he heard n light footstep ring on
the pavement, and he heard Hawkins
voice. The car door was opened, dark
form entered, sat down, tho door closed, a,
and the car started forward.
1t was strange! 1t was like that,
here IN this car. that he had stepped
in one night and found. Claire--aS she
would now find him. That was so long
ago! And It seemed no long too since
even he had last seen her--since that
night when, piqued no. unwarrantably.
he had left Paul veniza's house. He felt
his hands tremble. He steadied him
SELF. He did not want to frighten or
startle her now.
: ."Claire!" he said softly.
+ He heard n slight. quick rustic of
garments-and then the light in the car
was flashed OH.
She was leaning tensely forward. a
little figure with loose cloak flung over
her. shoulders. without hat, n wondrous
sheen from the light on the dark. silken
hair, her eyes wide, her finger still OH
the electric light button.
You'll she cried sharply. and
Hawkins, too, in this :"
:, She reached for the door handle but
John Bruce caught her hand.
"Claire!" he pleaded hoarsely.
i"Wait! II it is n trick, at least YOU
know that with Hawkins and me you
will come to no harm. What else could
4 do? You would not speak to me this
afternoon. you would not let me sec
you. and I must talk to you tonight"
She looked ut him steadily.
/ .'Must 2" she repeated coldly. "An,l
'Bscausc," John Bruce answered
quickly, tomorrow would be too late.
know ab0ut tomorrow morning. Haw.
kins told me. lie was outside the door
of that room when Crnng was talking
to .yot tonight"
She sank back in her seat with little
cry. Her face had gone white-but
again she stcadied herself.
"And-Aand do you think that is any
reason why you should have inveigled
me into this cary she asked duly. "DC
you think that anything you can say
will alter--tcm0rrow morning?"
Eyes; I do!' said John Bruce
earnestly. ''But"-he smiled a little
bitterly--.I am afraid. too. that it will
be hopeless enough If first you will not
tell me what has so suddenly come be =
tween us. Claire, what is 1T"
The dark eyes lighted with a CLINT,
half angry, half ironical.
rs that what you brought me here
forY''
mo" he said quietly.
''Then," she said coolly, ''if you do
not know. I will tell you. read a
letter that you wrote to certain Mr..
Larmon."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21

II was a LONG minute before he spoke.
IT thought IL might be that" he
said slowiy. n knew you had seen It.
Crans told me SO. And--and I vas
afraid you might believe it--Claire."
believe tv' she returned monoto-
nously. Had I any choice2 Have any
now? knew you were In danger.
knew it was written to save your lie:
] knew It was your handwriting.
knew you wrote It." She. turned away
her head, "1t was so miserable lie,
70 cowardly a betrayal--to save your
"But 80 hard to believe, and SO bitter
den eager thrill in John Bruce's voice
that you wept upon It. Look. Claire!'
he cried. II have that letter here
and this, that took from Crang to-
day when I turned the tables OH him.
See! Read them both 7" lie took from
his pocket the letter and the slip cut
from the bottom Of the sheet and laid
them in her lap. "The bottom was
written in invisible ink--the way I al.
ways communicated privately with Lar.
mon. Salt brings 1t out. I knew Lar.
mon would subject It to the, test, 50 {!
Crang dictated. I wrote that secret
message on the bottom Of the paper
while Crang was out Of the room where
he had me q prisoner. Oh. don't you
see now, Claire? When your tears fell
on the paper faint traces Of the secret
writing began to appear. That gave
Crang the clue, and he worked at 1t
until he had brought out the message,
and then cut off the bottom before de-
livering the letter to LarmOn, and"
John Bruce stopped. Claircs face
was buried in the cushions. and. hud-
died in the corner Of the car, she was
sobbing bitterly.
To be continued tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21

In dnys of old when knights were bold,
(Or, 80 the story goes) '..
The merry maid was unafrnid
OF surplus adipose;
II this OF, that would make her fat
She never turned q hair,
And what was meant BY corpulent,
She did not know---nor care.
But olden days and olden ways
And olden hopes are dead, ~
The ancient peace and sweet surcease
From hArried lives are fed.
Above each plate a bitter fate
Awaits the modern Mrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
1After.Dinner Tricks
No. 1t5-Cstching tho Plato

No. 1t5-Cstching tho Plato .'
Bend in the right forearm, and bal.
ance a plate upon it. Tilt the arm
slowly and allow the plate to slide off
edgeways. Quickly extend the forearm.
and the hand will come directly behind
the plate. go the fingers can catch 1t
before 1t reaches the floor.
This Is a bit Of juggfery which looks
very difficult, but can be learned with
very little practice. Try the trick out
over q bed or sofa. until you can do
1t right. The further the plate falls
before it is caught the prettier is the
efcct-unless the plate hits the floor!
COPYRIGHT. 1919. by Public Led1cr Com pany
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21

And demons rise in cakes and pies
To cry: There's fat In this !!
No more she eats che soothing sweets
With gay and happy face. 49,, i.
For the stealthy starch may steai .
march
In the carbohydrate's place;
And zone the 10Y when she could toy
With this and likewise thht;
Each bite she weighs with troubled gaze
And fearfully she sighs and prays;,
"Oh, please don't make me rat
Coov-,ott, 1883. bv Public LEDGER Co'nsanv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04
SPOR1
DAILY News SPORTGRAMS

Pitcher Badger Of tho san Angelo
Bruncs has been signed hl thr Glssers
and viii he with tho club today al
Swcctwater where a double header is
to Dee PLAYED Badger Is considered one
If the bosi twirlors in the league hay.
ing been one of the heaviest mounds
men used hy the Bronze during the
FIRST season and fans h.r. ar. clatcd
ut his purchase lie b. % .,f-hlndcr
skinny" Moore, Ntc y = short stop
in the league any Amarillo tan viii tell
you. was hack in uniform SUNDAY az
Abilene. nut De played right field.
Douglass working at shor. skinny
hasn't nurscd his broken finger hack
into shape hut you know how bee hates
20 keep out ~ the game
Johnny Meanor viii De- blck On the
game when the Gasscrs get home
THURSDAY skinny Moore viii BE- az
his place al short. Anhc,or VIII hold
down first--ln fact the team win h' In.
tact once more, the first tim. in ten
days.
John King. former Lubbock center
fielder. and one of the mirhu"st vl"ld
ers Of the willow during %, first half
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04
SPLIT
WITH CUBS IN
7 GOOD GAMES
Hy Associated rre-s

Hy Associated rr-S
CHICAGO. July 3-Chio1ro and De.
troit divided o. douhl, haad. h.rr 'o.
DIV. the Tigers wunns 'h' first game
20 q iu fourteen innings vhI, Ohm"
whit, Soy won the SECOND . 'o 9 The
visitors won out IN tho l4'h when RIG
mN's douhl, sent Cufshaw hom, How.
ard Emkp. wh oohcch,l uu 'h. first
gam" in the sixth inuirl tuU $3.50. D.,d.
itod with victory replaced OLSON boz ihe
seventh inning Of the snd aw' and
Nls charged with defeat
First game.
Detroit 500 0O0 00l 0uo OIL ~ =
Chicago 60. POO OPT 0lO N0U 00.b IS O.
pW.uc. Ehmko and l't~s'. Srhum
BlukDuship and Schllt
Two hls. hits Blssl,r Hooper. John.
son Riguoy g. Three lt-, hits Mulu-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04
LIVE STOCK ACTIVE
ON HEAVY RECEIPTS
nv Associated Press


CHICAGO July 5.-'.;;'. receipts
l0 ooo. market active. IN ncrvccn bradc
mp mos, to 5000. bulf beet steers s. 50
H".,u. butcher shc.stock ana bulls 90
tu "5r higher Gamers ana cutters
strong veal calves steady, hut butcher
.uu. AMI h,itors }a.15d 1.Gi. bulk can.
u,I. and cutters ta90H3-5 bologna
hnII. 3lG,H1N5, bulk veal Gales $500
dS ,0
llu,. Receipts $4,000. top tlOS5;
hult S93taluSo. bulk rooI butchers
s|uiuHluNn. piss weak Sa5OGl025:
huiiu,rr moderately liberal
sheep Receipts $4,000. lambs steady
co. olsy sheep steady top native and
western lambs tl32r. bu,k S2-1H
1900. culls $1,000, ,o. hulk tat ewes
sauuuD,a. g0od handy weight upward
t. 3, uU. idaho feeder lambs $1,000.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
SHOWS FURTHER LOSS


NEW iORk. July 3-Early dealings
on tho stock eNohaug, to-day were light
and irregular. rejecting the small at.
tendance Of members Rails continued
Go ignore strike developments. changes
ugaln being limited to fractional de-
clinos with New York Central az the
"u' conspicuous exception 10 q one
point advance
Mexican Petroleum made an initial
gain - @. points tho greater part OF
N hiuh was cancelled he the next trans.
action. Sp,oialtics of the types repre-.
scented ly Coca cola which rose almost
. points and Dupont made a gain ~
asa points. featured the miscellaneous
ISSUES. TN. more acute situation in
Central Europe proClpitatcd luther
weakness in foreign exchanges with the
German mark az the new minimum ot
u23
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04
{. {. PlCKERELl COMES
HERE ON BUSINESS TRIP

e. T. Prk,r,l of Musko-,, Okla
arrived Boz Amarillo yesterday morning
Ten spend frv days a' no, luDal siu,
ou business The Amarillo irw'lry store
viii D.. continued am Indefinite time.
said Nj pI,k'r,l who reported that
business conditions ur, mrusug and
that o., i- pleased with the growth On
Amarillo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04
Latest Market News
$40 BALE ADVANCE
IS MADE BY COTTON



NEW ORLEANS lulN 3.-Adnances
4 worry close tn $40 a bale on the strong.
ost month carried The cotton market 20.
gay 10 new high l,y,ls ton the season.
July touching ego and October ~ "a
cents pound Heaviest trading and
widest advances We're mad, n the first
seven minutes following th. issuance ~
The coalitions OF crop. ol the season by
,hc government Th, percentage or
-i.2 Tor June 2ath ON an increase ~ 10
p"r cent boo the acreage Indicated Yield
Of ! oG5,ooO bales. both percentage II
condition and Indicated yield were wen
under the average of expectations and
o bulge of 100 a. lGi points immediately
resulted. Realizing checked the upward
movement Ton while, but subsequent.
IS the market became even stronger
and - points We're added 10 the net
gain ou October. Al the highest vi the
session prices wor, 1856 tu 1898 points
ever the level of last week close.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04
Nanl,s Win

PHILADELPHIA. July 3 New York
h.r both sullivan and Eck,rt for l7 hits
'oIns and easily won its fourth straight
t.fur, from rhladoluhI o. Co I. Babe
Ruth ana bob N.usr mad, home runs
.u u,cpssiln Boo th, -fh inning % was
EUfh. 13'h Uf fhr season
Sow York ...... 12N U'u 2i0-l2 -
philadelphia - UUu UlU nno- 6
Nrss and Hoffman Ectrri H,.mach
rJ Perkins
Two W-. .fe DYKE. Nouea Home
rn. Ruth M.u-.I Scott Uuusor
Tl-.e n lols sullivan % Mly- .
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04
F lag Golf Tourney
Will Be Held Today

\ nag golf tournament will hc held
today hy tho Amarillo Country club
Entrants win play under medal hlndi-
cap and th, GOA, advancing tb, flax the
greatest d.stauD" uu handicap strokes
win Wlu The tournament
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04
\ mother horPht her hoN u bat.
She Also hnr.ht ball.
The kid VEN ut aud hJd q game,
Then clme 90 IN nlone--tlnt- all.

gan HON. rIu, Hci'wIu stolen
bases. Cut.hau Collins. Cobb Johnson.
Second games
Detroit ....... 10 unh N'h- ]
tm,uru ......... OnO ujl uIN4 2
OLSON. Ehmk and Ma Iou, IrN't"I
lnJ Syhalk
Two hae, hits cobb I,g,r'it Stolen
hl~,e Mulheu Ris,s on bulls Lover.
.'i Ehmkr 0 Olson 3 struck out
D..rn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04

NI,W ORLEANS Iulv 9Th, cot.
tow market closed steady 40 not ad.
t.u.,- ut lNI tp lgl points
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04
COOL WEATHER OVER
BELT LOWERS WHEAT
nv Associated Press

CHICAGO July 3.--R.luw normal
temperatures IN the Northwest. tending
To check the spread Of black rust had
tearish effect t0duy on the wheat mar.
krt here. Pr 4 weak. ., Co. iAc
net lower vii. Il6I o. xl.fGis.
and S'piemhcI i|I67. 60 N.l7 Corn
finished isc of 20 a like advance. oats
10 p, Goo aD decline Ca i.c gain and
provisions ranging from Poe setback Ia
Il rise Of 2Rc
SIN the provision trade. selling as.
oribcd to packers more than counter.
balanced Wwr Irsulliuu from higher
quotations u0 h.g-
Wheat omen High Low Close
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04

tn, pendulum was first applied AS 4
uullfor 600. ,... Bon 1856
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04

has brcu sold Co Ahlou o., appeared
ir the lineup ther, SulduE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04

Whiskaway speeds round thu track.
His locke, rOcs round. too
IAi when W. .et right dawn to IL.
They've been nowhere when through
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04

j McAu-t,r Stevenson owner Of thr
Al 'lene Eul Gel. uJs announced he i- out
10 win tho second half and 'he season
poruJut ~, has made some big
changes iu tho Eagles line up and ~
MAJ hr that club ,hat the Gassors wp
have tu helt this half
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04

Z IAN remarked Yesterday that % wIs
t0u mud V. wouldn't have any baseball
here on IA, Fourth Wen. he's mis-
taken The SUNDAY S,hool League clubs
will play two CON nir-inuing games go
Amm cement Park siarung 900 . O'Clock
Koisl"r. wh, started the 81 ts0n with
"a, Gusscrs h.ld Ranger 90 Z hits yes
trrdly hut hi- .mn was shut uui.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08
BIackListed Ball
Players Threaten
to Expose Scandal
Have Comiskey and Son Or
dered to Appear in Mil
waukee Court.

MILWAUKEE, WIS. July 7-(By
l. y. S.)-Blacklisted ball players.
who threaten 10 expose "the hidden
scandal" Of the major league may
yet get their inning.
Charles A. Comlskey. the "old Ro-
man" of baseball. president OF the
Chicago American League club. was
Friday served with an order direct
ing him 20 appear before Court Com
missioner Emil Ludwig In Milwau-
kee, July IL and submit to a cross
fire OF questions which Raymond
Cannon, attorney for the ousted
White Sox players. has prepared.
Comiskey's son. Louis. treasurer OF
the club. must also appear.
The examination viii be conduct
ed under the Wisconsin discovery
act.
Cannon, acting in behalf OF Oscar
CHappy'D Felsch, c a @ S
C"Sweed") Risberg and other bar
red players, obtained the signature
Of Circuit Judge j. ]. Gregory. TO the
order directing the Comiskeys TO APP
pear in court after ne had Informed
the court that there were enough
inside facts" TO warrant such an
examination.
Felsch and other former White SoX
players are suing COmiskey for back
pay and damages
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08
Star Golfers In
Warm Up Play at
Skokie Go Good
Hutchinson and Diegel Defeat
-Kirkwood and Hagen
Hackney Stars.

CHICAGO, July Star golfers
of the United States continued to
burn up the course at the Skokomie
Country club Friday in practice
rounds for the national open cham
pionship, which will start on Mon
day.
The links scarcely needed more
burning according to the players as
the fairways, as n result of a 41-day
drought are already so baked that
Abe Mitchell of Great Britain Friday
drove the 18th green, 43O yards, the
ball carrying R25 yards and rolling
the rest Of the way as though on a
a pavement.
Mitchell and his compatriot. Geo.
Duncan, however, were unable to
do better than - strokes each in
the afternoon round, although Nit
cheu had scored 93-36-71. in the
morning and Duncan 35-36-71, and
they lost to John G. Anderson, New
York amateur. who had rounds of
rs and 70 and John Farrell OF Phila-
delphia, who had 3S-33-71 and "a
36-7O.
Another distinguished four ball
match was won by Jock Hutchinson,
recent British open champion. and
Leo Diegel OF New Orleans. who de-
feated Walter Hagen of Detroit. New
British open title holder and Joe
Kirkwood. Australian open cham
pion, and 3.
The star performance of the day
was furnished by Clarence Hackney
OF Atlantic City, who duplicated the
record score Of &c made Wednesday
by William Methloren OF Shreve-
port, La. The New Jersey profess
sional was one above par going out,
taking one more on the first and the
second holes but getting a birdie
four on the 400 yard fifth.
Turning hOmewsrd, Hackney crack
ed the par five strokes He started
with two par tours and then IN
limbered a string of five threes in a
row. all but one being a birdie. An
other par four was scored by his
sixth birdie when he shot the 40
yard 18th in par four. None Of the
record scores thus far made have
been played from the back tees
which will be used during the tour
nament but the differences IN dis
lance IS not great.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08
RALPH HEPBURN TO
RACE HERE SUNDAY
Champion Sweepstakes Rider
from Pacific Coast Enters
Local Event.

Announcement was made yester-
day Of the entrance of Ralph Hep
burn, champion motorcycle rider, in
the events scheduled at Springbrook
park for Sunday.
Hepburn captured the 500 mile
sweepstakes race at Wichita, kan.
on July 4 in the national champion
ship events held there. This is the
second time Hepburn has won the
title and on both occasions he used
different machines. The races last
year We're held at Kansas City. Z.
f. Wegner, promoter Of the races
here received the entrance notifica-
ton Of Hepburn yesterday and is the
first promoter TO land the champion
in a race this far east. Hepburn has
confined mosP of his racing TO the
west coast.
Gene Walker who beat two
worlds records on the Fourth at
Sinjac, y. J., is expected to give
Hepburn a battle in the 10-mile
event here. other well known
riders who are entered here are
Maldwyn Jones, Don Marks and
Johnny Seymore. Seymore was win
ner Of the distance events held or
the local tracks at the last meeting
Paul Szarkowslli, Polish rider. is
also entered and is figured to finish
in the money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08
Leonard and Ever
Hammer to Box at
EIks Convention
Stage Set for Ten-ROund Go,
Announces Promoter
Floyd Fitzsimmons.

Benny Leonard will box ten
rounds with Ever Hammer at the
convention OF Elks' at Michigan City.
II was announced yesterday by
Floyd Fitzsimmons.
This Will be one OF the features
OF the convention and the STAGE is
set for the bout at that time accord
ing 20 the announcement II Gov.
Warren T. McCray does not step IN
and hand Hoosier boxing a knock
out. The bout Will be held in Fitz-
simmons new concrete saucer
Ever Hammer is Chicago SoNer
and Is doped as one OF the comins
lightweight fighters Of the country.
The convention IS expected 20 draw
thousands OF Elks and the Leonard
Hammer bout e expected 20 be po-
pular. The program for the visitors
includes q trip over the sand dunes
OF Michigan City and the vicinity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08
BROWNS SPLIT TWIN
BILL WITH BOSTON
Homer by Bruins Off Pruett
in Thirteenth Wins Sec
Ond Contest.

BOSTON. July 7.-St. Louis and
Boston divided honors Friday.
Shocker won the first game for the
visitors l TO 0. and Burns home run
over the left field fence off Pruett
in the 18th gave Boston the second,
10 4. Enerbe's single. Shocker's
bunt and Gerber's single in the
third scored the only run of the OPP
ening game. Williams was put out
Of tais game for questioning Umpire
Evans judgment on balls and strikes
Two OF the Boston runs in the sec
,ond game resulted from doubles by
pinch hitters. Harris and Smith.
Score.
First game
st. Louis zee. OO1 600 OO0-1 8 /
Boston $500. 600 600 600 o
Shocker and SEVERED; Pennock
and Ruel.
Second game
st. Louis:
OO8 600 O1O 600 o. 10 1
Boston:
100 Dol 101 900 Is u 2
Wright. Pruett and Ellerbe; Fer
gusOn, Russell and Ruel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08
MALLORY-LENGLEN
SET FOR TEN MS
CHAMPION MATCH
French and American Stars
Meet Today in Dramatic
Play for Title.

WIMBLEDON. July T-(By A
P)-With MolIa Bjurstedt Mallory's
convincing victory over Mrs Beam
ish Of England Friday and Nile. Su-
zanue Iengleu having triumphed
over Mrs Peacock. the center cour-
at Wimbledon is ready for Satur-
DAYS dramatic occasion when the
American and French tennis stars
wlu meet 90 decide the women's
tennis championship Of The world.
Both Airs Mallory and Nile. Leng-
Zen came through Fridays semi
finals with decisive scoros the Amer
Jean defeating her opponent CO.
90 and the French woman winning
ca. eel
saturday, meeting is looked upon
as a decidedly auspiclous one as
\ part from interest ln the match it,
Felf 90 s. the first time that America
has sent a woman player since the
war who has succeeded i'm reaching
the final at wimbledon. This re-
sult. &c is pointed out fully proves
tine claims repeatedly made i'm the
past months tournament that Mrs
Mallory this year has been showing
a form ahead Of anything seen I'm
England on her previous visits.
Nile Lenglen's play in tho tour
nament and in her match Friday
also has been a source OF wonder 20
those who witnessed the tourna-
ment play
AIRS Mallory appeared 90 play al
inspired game Friday To was al
most faultleas against Mrs. Beamish:
her control OF the bali was amazing
The first match Of the day, pre-
ceding the Mallory Beamish and
I.eHglen- Peacock matches. was that
between Randolph Lycett of Great
Britain and J. =. Gilbert. a fellow
countryman, I'm the semi-hnals Of the
mems championship Lycett was
the victor i1 straight sets. So, o.,
6-5.
Saturdays program viii open with
the mems doubles. Then viii come
the semi-hnais match between j. o
Anderson and Gerald Ia Patterson,
10 be followed BY the Lenglen-AIal.
Tory match.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08
TILDEN WINS WAY
TO TENNIS FINALS
Defeats WesbrOOk - Jap TO
Play Cortland in Semi
Finals Today.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, July r.
William Tuden. II. OF Philadelphia
won his way into the finals of the
national clay courts tennis tourna-
ment Friday defeating walter Yves
brook. Detroit. in straight sets. 7-5
60. 6-4 Rain caused postpone.
ment of several matches set for
Friday and the Tild0n- WesbrOOH
match was played on Carl C. Fish.
er's covered court
The Junior tournament was also
completed on this court and was wor
by George Lott. Chicago, who de.
feated Leeuard Reed jr, Pittsburg
i'm a five set match. SO. 3-6, 4-6 81
CO.
Zenzo Shimusi. Japanese Davis
cup player. viii play Charles Gar
land jr, Pittsburg. in the senior
elngles seml-dual saturday and tn,
winner viii meet TildQn i'm the fna
round Sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08
HOOVER, AMERICAN, IN
DIAMOND SCULL FINALS

HENLEY ON-THAMES, July -
Walter NJ. Hoover. the American
amateur sculling champion Satur-
day. Will meet J. Bereford. Jr. OF
England. n the final OF the classic
Diamond sous. Hoover won his
way into the final Friday by defeat
Ing A Baynes OF Australia. while
Bereford survived the semi-fnals by
winning over Blythe. the oxford
champion