davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-14

way from one neutral port to an- other.
 'On the ground of the considera- tions set forth above, the governments formally protest against the measures taken by Germany and Austria-Hun. gary and make all reservations with regard to the loss of human lives and to material damage which may result from them.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-14
THE WEATHER

Cloudy and warmer tonight; Thurs day probably light rain or snow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17

ball over the net. The winners judg-
ment in the use O. deep lobs was also
excellent. and she scored frequent
placement aces thereby
But the doubles was quite another
story. and Miss Gilleaudeau and her
sister never threatened Miss Wagner
and Miss Moore, whose team work was
Of the best.
Miss Moore. who has held the ma
tional championship several times,
played a sterling game. Severe over
head. she also scored many points with
a beautiful backhand drive across the
court. and her all-round strength was
a considerable factor in the victory.
Miss Wagner. "stroking" every shot
splendidly, handling lobs with consum-
mate skill. was all over the court and
IN the thckest Of the rallies. whether
on volleying or on ground strokes.
Miss Grace Gilleaudesu was the
weakest Of the four yesterday. Many
times her drives found the net. and she
was continually having trouble IN get
ting the proper height on her strokes.
Her sister played a sound, even game
70 the end, But was not q match for the
two experienced court generals on the
other side of the net.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
Count Hoogstraeten
Victor on Courts

Count Otto Salm Hoogstrseten, %
Austria, ard lingo Hartmann, Of the
New York Lawn Tennis Club, won the
final round match IN the doubles yes
terday in the Brooklyn patriotic lawn
tennis tournament by defeating George
Throckmor.on and Harold Taylor, the
schoolboys. on the clay courts Of the
Terrace Club. Of Flatbush. The count
and his partner won at 81, 6-3,
al. 50.
In the semi-fnal round the tourns-
rent winners defeated Frederick B
Alexander and Gerald Donaldson, jr, az
6-3. 3-6, "a. and in the seminal
singles match Charles Chambers elm-
mated Taylor By a score Of SIS. As,
60. Chambers will meet s. Howard
Voshell at o'clock this afternoon in
the final round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
Voshell Keeps
Up His Winning
Streak at Tennis
National Indoor Title Hold.
er Defeats Harold
Throckmorton

S. Howard Voshell, national indoor
CHAMPION. continued his uninterrupted
string Of tournament victories Cor the
season by defeating Harold Throckmor-
ton. national interscholastic champion
IN the final round Of he Country CLUB
II Westchester's invitation lawn tennis
tournament Yesterday. Noshell won ~
straight sets at "a, 7-5, 6-3.
In the semi-fnal round matches
Voshell eliminated Elliott II. Binzen,
national indoor junior title holder by a
score of 6-3. "a, and Throckmorton
won the third set Of his unfinished
match Of Friday against DR.. William
kosenbaum
These two. players had each won a
set. and the score was all on games
in the third. when darkness compelled a
halt on Friday. Yesterday Throckmor'
ton went into an early lead and wss
never headed.
The final round match was spectacu
lar, with hard smashing. sharp volley-
ng and steady driving IN dazzling alter
nation Both men are tremendous hit
ters overhead and lightning fast on the
volley. but Voshell had far better con-
troll in the latter stages, and many OF
his points came 20 him al a result OF
Throckmorton's errors.
The schoolboy was quicker to reach
the net than NOshell, and thrilled the
large gallery by the brilliance of his
block volleys. but il seemed that az the
most critical stages of the match
Throckmorton was fated TO crash the
hall out Of court or into the net in try
ing for the kill"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
War Skaters
The Track Team
Of Penn State

State College. Penn, June l6.-Nar-
time conditions have shattered Penn
states track team. From a squad OF
nineteen sterling cinder path athletes
the Blue and White has lost ten sure
point winners. Upon the remaining
nine members falls the burden Of carry
ing the State College colors 70 the
front tomorrow IN the annVal COM
nencement dual meet with the Uniycr-
sitv Of Pittsburgh
Coach Martin began the season with
roseate prospects. His team won high
bonors in the indoor Intercollegiate at
Philadelphia and did well az the Mea-
dowbrook meet. The early season
showing gave promise OF an impressive
record this spring in track and field
snorts. hut some Of the best men with
drew from college and the cancellation
of the Dartmouth dual contest wrecked
the season for Penn State.
Notwithstanding this heavy handicap,
the state College trackmen performed
~rcditabiv az the Pennsylvania relay
csrrival and later won first honors IN
The Western Pennsylvania intercolie-
giates at Pittsburgh. 81,
with the exception Of two men. all
- e.,.e's sbsentees are in the coun-
t,y,s military service. SIX OF them
arc In ofHcers' training camps and the
remainder IN ambulance work. :,
states team will meet Pittsburgh
without the services Of Jones ana
Dambiey. pentathlon point winners r,
Enoch. a broad jumper; Steel, a middle
distance man; wilson IN tne hlgu
inmn. Foster, who runs me s'o ana
yo ri,r Cornell. in the hurdles. and Cub
bage Beck and Krushank in the
weights. , .t...ti.
The men still in college and eligible
,,r competition are Captain Shea. mid
dIe distance man. Shields, IN the malt
mile and mile; Runyon, pole ysulter
and high jumper; JefIles, hIgn J1mp.
Whiting. hurdler and miller; Barron
burdlsr; Ganzemuller, in the sprin's;
Clark, In the weights; Hunter, two
miller and Rrall IN the middle distance
events.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
Manchester in
Front in Kings
County Tennis

Seventy-two players were drawn m
the annual Kings County Tennis Club s
lawn tennis tournament that began yes
.erday on the clay courts in Brooklyn,
and when the last returns we're m Her
bert II. Manchester. winner Of the re-
cent Harlem tournament. was the fur-
thest advanced toward the nnal round,
gaining his fourth round bracket by
two victories.
Manchester's first victim was R. NJ.
Byers. az So. 60. and his second was
(. L. Strickland, who suecumbed by a
score Of 81. 81. Manchester drove
with great steadiness and his service
also was severe Benjamin II. Dwight
former Yale snortstop, and Allan Behr
were other winners.
The summaries follow:
LONG ISLAND PATRIOTIC SINGLES
Fi-s, -ound-Beniamin II. Dwight defeated y
" ID Price al - Ga K D. rhearsr d.
s4s.sd n Burroughs 90 So. So. Charir.
Chambers defeated a A Smith 1y de'aa.t. Z
~ Bshr defeated A Plaf-. OIL So
second rlund-A J Caase fseafed r "
Beach. 81 SIS. 2 Cameron defeated r. 4.
Lake 60. 81. 50 A 7 Howz fe'-a'ef o
T. C.luzerhomner. Ga. "a. Her5err y MAJ -
nj i.s.stsd a O'Basn al 81 e. Aader
s,r fefea-ed Edwin By 81. 90 J. " Ar
d.rson defeated Hs-ber' Chlss g.. 50; r W
Warner fe,elted T Dmral GO. 81. j. Aider-
son da'ea'ed ? q Ar-ars0n. I'll SIS
Third r9und-urrbert r. Manchester defe1te1
T. l.. S'--hand 81 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
In Tree. and such


oons tine ago tn a newspaper tour
.'z.nt A. Hsaiey, attempting 20 carry
: al ard slender tree, thumped the
~ mo crotch In the topmosi
,'ssehss.
AZ he was entered in medal round
".iasc % play the shot. To begin
-, i ,ook him ten minutes % climb
ss Tree Niih only ore free hand, the
,'ssi beng eiasDcd around a massive
'sEin2 ri.le<
pc. A. the 'op within reach % the
~ trouble Uas just beginning
,Tsng 81. the ball from his lofty
~. 49, ne tree waved and 80 he missed
- sisi fosr shots On the 9Th occa-
~ 2. oyersDgog and came near fall
~ ~, d The tree. he finally emerged
- ne Tree playing .. me ball anai.y
,.hy topped mo a deep heel hole IN
sefeT bunker. Mr Hsdiey is will
tn testify hat 10, al golf il played
f ne ground And also that there
sssp. ' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
Amherst Hard
Hit in Sports
BY Recruiting

Amherst. Mass, June IS. - College
athletics will be in bad shape next
yesr whether the war be a long or
short one. II the situation at Amherst
is comparable 10 that in other colleges.
Fvon in the doubtful event Of a speedy
termination Of the war, l. is improb-
able speedy discharges could be grant
ed. and a majority OF The men who
were expected to be Amherst athletic
maiustays are already in government
service. or will be within the next
week or two. while he losses through
the draft will probably take away .-e
greater part Of the remainder.
Football viii he hard hit. CAPTAIN
Wa-hburr. Guards Knauth and Tart
enhe.ricr and ualf5ack Davis are ex-
pecting TO 20 20 officers ira nan z
ca-1rs or enter some other form Of
government service. End Forbes will
enter the navy. thps leaving, a. the
most. bat two veterans.
Basketball will be in equally bad
shape. OF the four men who were eN
reeted 70 make the nucleus for the
iets team. Captain Partenhelmer and
Knalth are on the .rsining camps list
and Card j. already IN the mosquito
feet. In baseball only four men were
20 rave returned; hnauth will be
missed in this. for third sport. and
See. star catcher for three seasons,
also expects 10 enter Plattsburg.
20 action toward canee.ling next
years athletic events has "a yet beer
,gken. but it is believed that, with
the large number Of athletic stars a.
ready enlisted, to say nothing Of the
effects OF the draft. Amherst, in
common with all other colleges, will
be forced 20 cancel next years CON
tests. or send teams composed OF the
rhvrically disabled into the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
Miss Bjurstedt Wins
On Wilmington Court

Wilmington. Del, June i6.-Niss
Molla Bjurstedt, national women's ten
MS champion. defeated Mrs. Knud
Dahl. Swiss champion. IN the final
round Of the women's patriotic tourna
ment at the Wilmington Country Club
20 day. 6-3, Go.
In the final doubles Miss Phyllis
Walsh. Of the Philadelphia Country
Club. and Mrs J. Saunders Taylor, OF
the Wilmington Country Club. defeated
Miss Biurstedt and Miss Florence Bal
lin. Of the West side Tennis Club, New
York City. st. SO.
Miss Walsh defeated Miss Jacqueline
Greene. Merton Cricket Club. in the
consolation singles, 81. 5-4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
Tales of a WaySide Tee
Bv GRANTLAND RICE

game. Golf balls have been played
from tree tops, bushes, shallow rivers.
tops of houses and various other an
ncying spots not entered upon the
normal docket. Some time ago q GER
tain golfer attempted 90 play from a
grassy looking lie along the side OF a
bunker The niblick's head whistled
into the grass. The ball came out.
Also 900 or 400 sore-headed bees which,
with the homing instinct, promptly
settled all over the golfers map and
frame and sat down heavily. When
help finally arrived his face had
changed completely from its former
status. He emerged from the hospital
in about three months. But he has
played his last shot from grassy lies in
q bunker.
The Leading Freak
Which reminds US Of one Of the
freakest shots ever played-the true
story Of ball lost on the putting
green.
There have been many variations OF
this story, but Walter j. Travis. who
was there, explains It practically as
follows:
Il was on the first green Of the cele-
brated Myopia course In a champion
ship. This green was very fast. The
golfer in question had a down-hill putt
Of about three feet lie tapped the
ball and missed. What do you think
Of that" he said. Il missed the short
one" As he made the remark he
turned his head. Looking back the
ball had disappeared. A long search
failed % find It, so he had % take the
penalty. Some time later the ball
was found over one hundred yards
below the green. 10 had trickled of,
vcered into a smooth path leading 20
the green. rolled down this path for a
long way and had finally curved of
into the grass. The story o. 3-foot
putt that travelled over one hundred
Yards sounds impossible. You couldn Z
get by with u Ia fiction. But as a fact
u is absolutely true.
We once saw Ty Cobb. who doesn't
play under 100, top his tee shot into
brook. When We came 20 the ball 10
was not only an inch under water but
was lying ~ a collection OF rocks, as
nearly unplayable as a ball could be.
We doubt very much whether Vardon
could have gotten 10 out with a nib
lick. Cobb didn't take a niblick. He
stood on tho bank above the ball, took
a brassie and whaled away. A mighty
smash Of water came. Rocks turtled
in n dozen directions. But far on
down the course the golf ball sailed
-traight I75 yards away. Here was a
mot made BY rs handicap man that
would have made a hero out Of Vsrdon,
Braid or Taylor.
So after all, there IL more 10 golf
than batting a ball along or above the
oyound The golf bill is queer
,rayciIsr. u may land with Ruth,
aroong the alien corn or carry on 70
"bapn,, Of eoot and fern" 10 N
cav irrcpressible. irresponsible van
3ersr. seeking IN the main deep holes
az heavy grass, or riycr beds. save
eben gfiided BY the very few = 'hie'
.,yav from tho green and me cup
I'D sc.ttlss merriiy for the bunker.
,,be,e n spends the-g greater part Of Us
,ire And The average duh"r VINO
foilov. II through eighteen hoieS 20
N, ever elvnging lair vii nave m.
i.beS a spieS Journey with queer ,a .i
10 relate when he returns 70 mo 'haned
loxury Of the nineteenth hole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
Bohland Wins Fulton
Athletic Club Run

Max Bohland, the novice runner, who
recently Joined the Paulist Athletic
Club, headed home a field Of seventy
FIVE starters in the annual fve-mile
handicap run Of the Fulton Athletic
Club. held in Elizabeth, y. J., yester-
day afternoon. James Mcneil. Presen-
tation Club (1:45), was second, with
Tim O'Connor. the s.. Anselm's Club
fireman athlete l3:15), IN third place.
The team honors went 10 the 81.
Christopher Athletic Club, with 36
points. Paulist A. c. was second, ten
points away.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17

are in a position 20 say that the Nor
weg;an girl is not the same peerless
pla, er she was in 1915 and 1915.
We are not prepared 70 say what Is
the underlying cause OF this apparent
larse in the great champions playing
strength. but it is there. without
doubt. Perhaps she will confound all
her critics when she takes the courts
in the national tourney, and again
demonstrate her right 20 be regarded
as the greatest player that ever VS.
tied this country.
There is some doubt II Miss Wagner
will play in the tournament. as she
may not be able 20 make the neces-
sary arrangements for the trip.
Should she enter, however. and be
drawn in the opposite half OF the iraw
20 Miss Biurstedt, she looks like the
most logical choice 20 oppose the ma
tional champion in the final bracket.
Mrs. Hitchins Dangerous
Mrs. Charles Vernon Hitehins, cham
MON OF Mexico. is another dangerous
contender for the premier honors on
the cour. this year. provided she IS IN
full command II her assortment OF
a slight indisposition that prevented
her from doing her best at the Cfes-
cent tournament in the week Just
closed
Mrs. Hitchir>> style OF play j. cal
culated to bother Mis- bjurstedt lar
more than that OF player who nIts
tn. ball hard and straight. The Nor
weeian girl likes the ball 70. come TO
her with plenty Of height or the bound,
whereas Mrs. Hitchins cuts each shot
90 eciiedly that the bound is almost
negligible. ,,,
bv her work in recent tournaments, u
steadily gaining IN power and court
fnesse, and her soft hitting. with IN.
slow rising bali, has upset the game OF
many Of the speedy players;
Mis-. Eleanor Goss. Miss Helene fol-
lax Miss Marion Vanderhoef and MISS
Helen Bernhard. all local players; are
others who are quite capable OF es-
tending tn. stars OF the East. ~ -
reported that several strong players
from Pennsylvania and Baltimore, ana
half dozen from Connecticut, hith-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
Star Oxford Runner
Is Badly Wounded

Major Arnold " :. Jackson. the IA
nous English mile runner Of Oxford,
has been seriously wounded on the
French front By a bursting shell. Jack
son IL remembered BY American fol-
lowers Of athletics a. the fourth man
Of the team which defeated the quartet
composed Of John Paul Jones, Norman
Taber. Abel Kiviat and Melvin ". Shep-
pard in the l,500-metre race az Stock
holm In 1912
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
Football Stars in Camp

Eight members of the Syracuse foot
ball squad are among those who Joined
The military camp ar Madison Barracks
They are former Captain Harold A.
White. Emerson Pianck, Eoderic Dunn,
Claude Newoury Lawrence Sparheld,
Bill Finsterwali Eugene Gilmore and
Hugh y. Hanniga1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
Fans of Tennis Feel Miss BjurStedt
Faces Crisis of Career This Week

erto unheard OF in big tournaments
but considered az very promising. Will
begin play tomorrow afternoon.
If Miss Bjurstedt Is able 20 emerge
triumphant for the third year In sue
cersion from the strong field that al.
ways starts at s.. Martins. she will
indeed have proved her right 70 be re-
garded as one of the few really great
PLAYERS Of the game. Her progress
through the national next week will be
watched with unusual interest because
of the possibility that one Of the
American girls may accomplish what
ras been regarded here in the East as
impossible, and humble and wonderful
Norwegian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
Flag Is Prize
Of Hartsdale
Tennis Tourney
Eighteen Clubs Start in
Westchester County
Meet

One Of the most unique lawn tennis
tournaments ever arranged began yes
terday on the clay courts Of the
County Tennis Club Of Westchester,
At Hartsdale. in q fixture originally
assigned as for the championship Of
Westchester County. but since the war
designated as patriotic" tourney,
closed to residents Of the county.
Sixty-four players were in the draw,
representing eighteen clubs, and the
prizes will be awarded on the point
system. each match won counting as
one point for the winners club. The
organization scoring the highest total
during the tournament will be given
4 huge American flag. twenty-six feet
in length made entirely by hand by
the women members Of the different
clubs. l. must be won three times by
the same club before permanent pos
session is acquired.
Good progress was made yesterday
and the leader az the end Of the day
was the ut. Pleasant Tennis Club. Of
PleasantVIlle, WIN tOtal OF elglJ
points. Three Of these were scored by
one family. Fredrick Osgood and his
two sons, Warren. sixteen, and Frank,
fourteen years Of age, eliminating
their opponents. The tournament will
continue to-day and through next
week.
The summaries follow:
ves--hes-e- County tennis lest round u. n
Mcclure defeated W r. P.c4ther - IS.
F-a-lr~tck Jsrncl defeated T. Lamp. .-1. r-3
80. George Wa.fs- lrfea-ed j. Eammr-rr. f-3.
s-s h b Cornell defeated 49, g. HoofTzri.
Al. s-3. 81 r. Pelham defeated r. Bal1tii.
- SO ---. A. Cave lsfeat-i o. y. uleile
"a s-5 Frank Osgrod defeated " Rice. e..
-. Warren Osgood defeated Chester Meade. f-3.
IS. Or B. p DRAKE defeated r Hd1ier,
e-i 81. Lirttry H.n defeated w. DYER So.
5-l. Charles Ganuors isfea.ed Allen T3bpy. SIS.
So r. r. Rogers defeated J. " Lawrence.
l9-s g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
Umpire Coaches Pitcher

Bill Brennan, the former Federal
League umpire, believes that he nay
have had something TO do with the
success Of Howard Fhmke. the pitching
recruit Of the Detroit Americans. When
Ehmke was i'm the Feds Brennan
caught him experimenting with the
emery ball and urged him to abandon
this method Of delivery. Ehmke did,
and. Brennan says, soon learned that
he had more than enough STUFF with
out IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
Miss Gilleaudeau Is
Sensation on Courts
Point by Point

MISS HELEN GTILEAUDEAU vs.. MRS.
CHARLES V. HINHINS
FIRST SET
Pta. GINS.
Miss Gillssudesu.
4eO444 2l425 SIS
SECOND SET
Miss Gilleaudeau.
Mrs Hitchins
Ot4i4412 I'D ?
Totals-Miss Giiieaudeau. sets, games,
50 points Mrs Hitchins, o sets. $ games. 30
points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17

TOR Hllis yon. time ago Jerry
~. coming - che Segenfeenth
80. 80, aas ars ,nares Tor he amateur
81. ne hsd = long 20 shot, bat ~
W. h'essd y tne edge ~ the rough
sea-. nf r., - ne ball 30 found u
I'll, h ne mogth ~ gap - isrge
- ,.',t.s. Ins ore chance left Vss
4. ~ 's1 BAL and bottle. The bot
ss~. ~ N seZsn'y-siz varying dirsc-
t.r sns The ball vert about twenty
s'sf 10 not entirely . r,.g,d =, tart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
Barnard Girl Defeats Mrs.
Hitchins in Final at
Bay Ridge
~ FRI HAWTHORNE

- H,ls, ueaudeau won her
-. triumph on the courts b. de-
Mrs.. Charles Vernon Hitcsins'
-. .T3on Of Mexico and winner Of the
.'T. states tournament last week
W. ..ore OF rs. IS, yesterday on
y ,nrf courts Of the Crescent Ath-
= Club. az Bav Ridge, IN the final
~ IA ~ the invitation tourney.
'' .-, Wsris Wagner ard Miss tizs.
~ Voo-e won the tnal round
na = -he doubles by yanquishing
rA'e-c ,-lssu5oau and her sister MISS
Nss SO "a score Of 6-3, g. mus
1ises, .bs tournament 20 q close.
s.ssfsa-,-g Mrs. Hitchins, who had
"a hsr In 2 thrCe-set match ~
isss.I ~ou-9 Of the Middle states
ne - rrevious. Miss Glleauteau
" one Of the most startling up
Eo.'., The wear. The slow turf courts
".s = s,nnosed 20 be an advantage 20
ase u;-rri-s. who relies almost eX-
eIs:ai, o. a severe chop stroke 20
- noin-s. and her wider expert
4, the game was likewise regard
'5'' valuable asset against the
ssrnard girl
PLAYS Excellent Game
-. Miss Gilleaudeau calmly pro
"a "a nullify these factors by the
ee. ..iisr,s OF her own game. She played
~ -sorsderce and coolness, and her
80 AZ court generalship was superb.
800. vi.bou+ end she fenced for her
L...i-gs and then shot the ball home,
Ss.,nsrtlv catching her opponent Tar
'- vs. Hitchirs was decidedly of her
.,-.i foreetul. crafty game. She rarely
-s-.n-ed 20 the net position, her Judg-
-. ~ distance was bad and only oc-
.,;o,ailv did she succeed IN raising
:, nav % the heights 20 be expected
dher.
....h was played almost entirely from
s,rs-Niss Gilleaudeau was more than
"a 20 the task assigned her yester-
hy. Hsr passing shots through the
,'isbtest q openings as she shot her
rs.rrns down the side court lines
s1rht Mrs. Hitchirs hOpelessly out OF
POSITION. IT,,
rff-rpF player MN4E cNaANa ~t+N~1f -'--
Htchirs found greater dlf.culty IN
,s.ting around the court after fast
bots. Once or twice she slipped and
fsl as she started for well placed
return. u was partly this that made
ne champion from south Of the Rio
Gr,rds hesitate 20 rush the net. os IS
Ter custom. Added g this. Mrs. Hitch
irs vas suffering from an attack Of
rheumatism. which impaired her Gus
,o-arv speed III covering court.
But there was nothing N the condi-
lions under which the match was
plfvsd YESTERDAY 20 detract from the
merit o: Mss Gi,lesudeau's perform
ance. The Bernard girl gets plenty
Of space" into her forehand drives
when she feels that the opening IS
ealing fo- 6 speedy ball.
Dlslikes Bsckhand Strokes
SIZE showed z positive dislike yester-
iaT for bsckhard strokes, even stand
rg entirely outside the court when
Mrr. Hitehi~s placed her service near
ne side line. but a. g rule Miss Gil
lsssisau was so quick IN running
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17

Golt IL supposed 20 be a game where
small white ball is ba-ted from one
,.,,b OF earth 70 another patch Of
Earth somewhere ahead.
Very often 1t is just this sort OF
zane.
And very often il isn't.
For there are occasions when goIf
bail will seek out curious places and
nestle in bizarre spots that are neither
o. ii. ground nor near 10. The story
9, all the freak shots made In TINS
nus would III enough books 20 round
up = library. Most people who want
, library already have one. But a re-
,sgnt Of few odds and ends OF the
beaten trall nay still get by.