davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17
''saow TO Get Three Helnlnes Of Ice


''e'ow to Get Three helnlnus OF ice
Cream.'
Grasp meat can cover firmly In tho
right hand, forearm horizontal, ana take
position IN front Of source of supply. As
Ihu Ice cream Is released ana falls unon
the cover, left face In double time Ia
place at table. Without halting slide ,ha
ice cream to moss pan and regain posi-
N0n IN line. When in rear Of man OPP
poaite the old position repeat the move
ment Frazer win teach the awkward
squad In this
Bring out the spoons. boys! Freddie
Sehoenhut has received a box of choce-
lates, and they forgot to put them in the
refrigerator car.
Gingrieh, the Lillputian of our com
pany. took running jump last week ana
slapped ieeshurg on tho knee.
The new ornamental benches on the
lawn" facing the driveway" were pre-
ssnted TO the company by Brother
Thompson.
Before Mgh-plled books IN eharactry.
Hold Ike Fich garners the full-ripen'd
when behold, upon the nights starr'd
flage cloudy symbols OF high romance.
Aud tiltnk that l may never live 60 trace
TheiF shows with The magic hand OF
And when | feel, fair creature Of an
That shah never hook upon thee more.
Never have relish in the faefY power
% TIE vide world l stand alone. and
TIN Lo'e and Fame to nothingness do
sSpk.
score one for Corporal Jackson in tho
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17

Private Blocker is not Russian (rusin)
N any means. Il is conceded that he is
90 slowest man IN the company-~e
shen the bugle blows for mess,
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17

Sheets would only let us know
3 is going to visit us, we would
A.rined guard with a camp OF Ar
ranhulations and she would be
* a safe and speedy meeting with
icky kid.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17

Private Elingson has expressed tho
desire that he would ike to have the
Remount Depot moved nearer Belair.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17

That chicken dinner 80 rare In our
company was certainly enioyed and II
was one meal about which Neither had
nothing to say, The watermelon at an
other meal was also winner with the
crew
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17

There are q kind Of men so loose Of soul
That IN their sleep will mutter their az
fairs
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17

Private Tress is the only one of the
bunch that Is not afraid OF the owls
hereabouts. He looks so much like one
OF their tribe with his cheaters on.
j. r f.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17

u 4oing home with Jap to buy
tnthe New York Kid has to
@t4ributors TO the fund are to
weeks jitney service free.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17

Private Bonneville left Friday on
furiough for his home In LaCross, Wis.
The smile on hts face looked Ike a break
fast food ad
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17

Winner has been Terrified out at last He
was discovered with music lessons under
his arm debarking near Bon Air hotel.
lie IS said TO be progressing nicely with
his school on Wednesday and Saturday.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17

QUESTION: What would our mess ser
geaut do with the surplus eats IL Pri-
yate Murphy should take sicks
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17

House No 4.
Sergeant Grady is back TO answer mess
call again after spending his furlough
with home friends He says the girls
In the Windy City still love fat man
like him although some had trouble in
getting their arms around him.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17

Sergeant Adams win be In his glory
druins the next two weeks lie win have
charge of the big squad until ''Ligzurg"
Reynolds returns from his furlough
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17

Special News-Private Brightman tried
to stand inspection Saturday with one
Logging on Wake up, Harry" the lieu
tenant isn't blind
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17

Private Reuter- saw sign in the mess
hall: Food will win the war" He is
storing away all he dan now
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17

We are all confined to quarters tonight
while the Quarter Master Sergeant takes
a record OF our belongings. lie will finish
about 10 p. m. He started at p. m. We
have a very speedy Q NJ
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17

Carnahan still thinks there Is no place
Ike the Golden West. Ask him how he
likes the South.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17

This company is Georgia from head
10 foot-all except the one from I'LL
nois. Michigan. Alabama and Florida,
so watch out, BILL
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17

ms been yanled from the
4uffians and situated In the
3 pens nlshesa and type burn
As contemplating parting his
middle so that visitors Will
niin idiosyncatic and peculiar.
fset the company dictionary
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17

The first and secon. sdu wish te
thank Sergeant Adams for advice
he renders from day to day to this
above named squads during drill per
iods.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17

Detail Mustard who injured his foot
getting horses from the remount sta
ton has deserted his crutch, He will
soon be in shape for duty. lie is miss
ed very much in the l.itchen.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17

Private Sharp is at present away on
furlough Wonder If the Chicago girls
know he is ticklish
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17

The boys they all got paid
But didn't have it long.
As when Monahan got the bones,
They simply wouldn't go wrong.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17

Coliary has imbihed some of tho Big
City Journalistic ideas and has been d
regular Pulitzer IN the 18th for the last
couple OF weeks
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17

Sergeant IGssig has measured Sergeant
biackman for stool as the boy can't
reach the books from the ordinary chairs
New-York tribune., 1918-02-06
New Orleans Entries

First race 5000; claiming; th.ec.yea olds: 81.
o osc,ds lis s As ss
los: Paula ". 1903: Paul Connolly. los: Dcots
1SS Also eligible TO start in order named: Lad,
t eileen. l9s: Dickie W. los: Lady Berger. lt5
Second race $500; claiming: ur-year.olds ans
Upward us o si1 flI lls Charles Cor
A u.s. as carhias H c ss tsners n2iS 49, Ms, s
w.. 1os: Barton, ITO; Also eligible to star
reona 9royn as Hws asH'i los oppsF M 'zn Del o
Third race t$600: claiming: &hree year olds an,
FaSr TpTara G1s s ana onssSesnth mesRrown
llc: Courier. 81: sswift For los: Diad ~ T..
Lucille p; loa; .Yodeles. lo7: Cora Lane lo2
llS: John Hyner. 90: Royal Interest. liz
Fourth race tssoo: the Hyde Park Purse: three
io sS,1 and o3 uDTa5d ,, SIX tur%ss'Hsh Cost
p, los Irodtis liz: Mistress Polly. 81 kinney. Io7
II Flf,h rsss $500: claiming: touryear ods ant
u.s. Harvest King iis 4mssama.o1 4 ro' ioe oFs1ly Fal!
essnd ios ,os sayonara los Thanksgiving rs
~ sixth race e. $500 claiming three .o,ds .ut
10Y Ben Levy ll2: Ambrose. 1ls % .As,@ .na," ann anu
'Meelicka: a6: Also eligible to start in ord. NJ.
Tamed; En1 ora Magce. lo7: Handful III, aiysti'
Seventh $500: claiming: four.vear.o,ds s,t
uiI'~Afa Iis C., one ana ons,eishth rntes)-Ci F1slI
MeDse los W " Gark III; li'o'1St Tai0 dn Na7'i
Ella Ryan. l0l: Zudcra. lO3 Stanley & i,i
s'uirpasstns los; Bobolink. 1903: Minda, 1903 AS,
emsioie ,ns 10 star IN order named: Flsuron d
Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-06
New Orleans Results

wad purse $500 furlonssl"suss i'i Joe. s.'o lo7
Rennssn to fHS 10 sSd sS $ w9r ss ksiST sssnns
Harry Mason. III lwilis. 50 to i. 20 to ''s snt
Ravaeo ~ ,o ,t, third ,,s1in Tine LA 2s Paornar
fract. Begart Alea Gez and Hazsinnt also ran '''e
Secr1d race Claiming fer four ods ant
tSimpscn) II to S. even and i to 2. won: Sand,
sseond Dr. , csmDss III ssodr4s,es5. DR. ana 70 70
Queen. Peaceful star Fathcm. scarpia IAl't II and
lr1ma Vera also ran.
Third Claiming: for three -yesr-olds and up
ward; purse. $500: one milo and orartsr,~Sf,rzps
Isa aRowanl; II 70 5. 70 and i to 8. won
and 70 l. second Adelins L.. lo4 IAiartn}' 3 te
z; s TO and TO 5. third. Time. aao j
Billy Oliver Erin. Fairly. Galeswlnthe Amulet anc
Fourth (elsimins for four year olds and up
ward; purse. 5000: one mile and seventy yards
to !. won; Clean Up. 1927 Martini. 5 10 !.
TO and To- 5. second: j. Rufus. 1864 (Igke)
BSS 70 yush sbd and % ss a. 5d II also @s
Firth race Claiming for three year -oids and up.
ward pirse. 5000: one milc)--o obcllIs. Iia (IykeS
to ana to to 3 10 anS sGes
third. Time. i;ai LuKemse Hondo. Firing Fiji u Line Il
Sixth race icIsim,as: for four-ycar -olds and up.
ward: . purse sas $500 one mile and euarter,-Arn,
SAM SEX rs rns ie t. 70 and s,.s TO ,nd 10
second: Baby cs IL tconnoyj Or sisA IS to snp
q. q 70 l and Nc e third Tine 2:lo, Reybcurn
ander and Christie also ran.
.eyenth race Claiming: for four-year -olds and
gws1a pu11 IT, Ssoo or m mile sna
SSon Ben Levy. IA !Louder,. Is .o.l 8 to. and
TO l., second: Napoleon. III !Rodtgusz, to !:
,ni,s 70 nsa ana eve even p,. thrd & Tine i4s Is Al
a.eo ran
New-York tribune., 1918-02-06
Tin Whistles
Play Qualifying
Round on Links

P1NEHURST, N. c., Feb. 5.-The Tin
Whistles opened their annual three
ball tournament at Pinehurst TODAY,
WIN the playing of the qualifying
round on the No. 2 course. The ton
twenty-seven qualified for match nlav.
and the rest of the field was told of
10 play a separate contest against
DOGGY tomorrow.
The prize for the best net awaits the
Ip,iay-offt of tie at II between G W.
SS1tatzell, Of Philadelphia, and William
IL i. Barr. of Brooklyn. The prize for
man, OF Greenwich, in So.
me successful twenty-seven will di-
vide into nine groups for match nlav.
and the winners will form three trios
Tor the semi-finals on Thursday.
The field qualified as follows:
w1!liam " an. T Barr 90 Marine and Field, y:
man, man IA G5ssweh 7s H. C. fownes s" (s s coaP oaP
S r llotchkiss. New Haven and w ~ l, ~
H. T.. 81 Louis. ST. John X. Towle Calumet Rnhess;
So oo', NE" New Haven and c. F Lancaster Woodand'
RamaS"' is a. amiaamilto,1 Garden City. So: s. y.
Sichoison haiasns? S4 ne{sSd M{aS1aushn sad
Ken. Hyannisport. 81 r. G Rlancl w. T. MIN
9 99a'neS Barber, Englewood; r. G; Fayen Momtrii
Son w; II Irnesdell. Garden City. and J. NJ Rohin
RI" u 'isspon uhb beach, So: J: D. Runlsey RrookIvn
Rebabsn he Snann9n' Ss ID Brockport. and f. c. Xbbc.
G L. Becker Elwanok 81: Y"s,,o noc,ele, =, ,o and
oiae burn; L. j. Check. East Orargr 81 e'oo'
New-York tribune., 1918-02-06
Mrs. .HurdLeads
Big Golf Field
At Piinehurst

PINEHURST, N. c.. Feb. S. - The
qualifying round in the ST. Valentine
tournament for women, played on Tie
NO. course at Pinehurst to-day, was
won by Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd,
of Pittsburgh, former national char
pion and medallist in the last natona |
tournament.
Mrs. Hurd qualified in 46-4s-94, and
led the field by a margin of eight
strokes Miss Gertrude Thurston, cf
Westhampton, l.. L., finished second in
1O2, and was drawn to meet the med
alist in to-morrow's match play. Mrs.
John d. Chapman, of Greenwich. was
third with 104, and was followed b.
Miss Pauline Starrett, of Baltusrol, 1O6.
The remaining four in the first eight
are Mrs. George w. Statzell, jr., Of
Philadelphia; Mrs. J. D. Armstrong,
Of Buffalo; Mrs. David CARL, of New
Rochelle, and Mrs. NJ. 3. Byrnes, of
New York.
The following qualified for the sec
ond eight: Mrs. G. NJ. Howard, of Hail
fax; Miss Gwendolyn Cummings. If
Brookline; Mrs. ". E. Truesdell, Of
Brooklyn; Miss Katherine Lamb, OF
Flushing; Miss Caroline Bogart, Of
ElizabetE; Mrs. A. S. Higgins, of St.
Andrews; Mrs. J. A. Bausher, Of West
hampton. and Mrs. r. c. Blanche, Of
Montclair
New-York tribune., 1918-02-06
Track Athletes
At Yale Begin
Work Thursday
Organization of Varsity
Team Depends on Material
Which Reports

NEW HAVEN, Feb. 5.-Orders have
been given at Yale for the candidates
for the track team to report for prac-
tice Immediately upon the reopeninr
of college Thursday. The first of the
efforts to reorganize major sport teams
will be centred around the track SQUAD
The aim is to form team strong
enough for dual meets with Harvard
and Princeton.
If the effort to organize varsity
track team fails, an "informal" squad
will be maintained during the spring,
but, at any rate, Yale will have entries
in the indoor games which will be he'd
during the remainder of the winter
months, will send some of the track
athletes to the Pennsylvania re.ay
games, and will enter them in the in
tercollegiates, should these be revived
this spring.
The fall games established the fact
that there are practically no track ath
letes in college among the upper class
men, except few runners. Freshmen
captured every event except the mile
race, which was won by Egbert Driscoll,
! 10. Freshmen took all the seconds ex-
I cept three.
In an editorial "The Yale News" ap-
pcals to the undergraduates to make
every effort to assure the success OF
the movement to revive spring sports
by reporting for the track teams, al
, luding to the promise of the athletic
council to allow varsity track squad
to be formed if sufficient material can
be found.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-06
Boxing News and Notes
BY FRED HAWTHORNE.

The case of "O'Gatty VS.. the Peonle,
came up before Justice Hendrck in
the Supreme Court yesterday, and
O'Gatty lost.
for the enlightenment of those not
personally acquainted with Mr. O'Gattv
1t may be we'll right here to state that
Packy O'Gatty is not one of the oil
millionaires, a coal baron, railroad
magnate or any other "malefactor of
great wealth" bu "preliminary~ prize
hgnter who was arrested several weeks
ago for taking part in set of bouts
at Harlem club.
Packy has been occupying an expen-
sivc suite in the Tombs as a guest of
the city since his arrest, and had sworn
out writ Of habeas corpus for the
sake Oh regalning that dear liberty for
winch patriots have given up their
lives before this.
Argument on this writ came up YES
taerday before Justice Hendricks.
o'Gatty is still in the Tombs, but stay
your. tears, friends, for Packy's cham
bers".. are steam heated and the "hall-
boys" wear uniforms and there are no
heatless days in this city hosiery.
Packy, through lawyer, contended
that the salute under which he was held
was unconstitutional. in that it held
nm liable for the act Of third per-
son in the collection of an admission
fee to the bouts in which he took part
But Justice Hendrick took an opposite
view. His opinion reads:
when man participates in a spar.
ring match, seems to me quite reason
able to presume that he must know
whether or not he is giving the exhibi
ION gratis or whether he receives com
pensation. If there is a fee, it is 80
New-York tribune., 1918-02-06
Hyde Scores Easy Victory,
but Onativia Finds it Hard
Task to Win
By A. G. Cavagnaro

For the third time this season Fill
more Van S. Hyde and J. Victor Ora
tivia, jr., both Harvard Club repre-
sentatives, arc to meet in the fina
round of important squash tennis tour
namcnts. This situation was brough!
about through victories gained by each
man in the semi-final round of the
National Squash Tennis Association
championship continued on the Harvard
Club courts yesterday. The final tus-
sic is scheduled for o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
Hyde never played in more sersa.
tional manner than yesterday, wher
he ran rough shod over Alfred E. Ellis
& clubmate, to win in two straight
games by the record tally of Is i
15--4. Onativia was taxed to the limit
Of his playing ability before he sue
ceeded in eliminating Robert G. Co.
burn, the fourth Harvard player left
by the close tally of 15-11, 1910.
Hyde Twice on Top
In the two previous conflicts between
Onativia and Hyde the former fin.
ished on top after some of the best
squash tennis exhibited in this city
Hyde registered his first victory in tho
fall scratch tournov and later duplicat.
ed the feat in the handicap tourna.
ment, in which he allotted Onativin q
start of aces.
In each instance Hyde, who is strong.
ly favored to succeed Eric S. Winston
a clubmate and champion, who is
somewhere in France" won out only
after stiff fight.
Hyde's deceptive game, particularly
barely nicked the tell-tale, proved most
battling to his rival ELS invariably
managed to get his racquet to the bali,
but was unable to return it. He also
was caught mapping often, and the in
vincible playing of Hyde enabled the
latter to count his aces quickly.
In both games Hyde shot many a
placement close along the side wall, the
ball being barely foot above the fl oor,
with Ellis scrambling madly across the
court trying vainly to intercept it, Ellis
missed the ball on many occasions, and
all his pet tricks failed to fool his
youthful rival.
In each game Hyde counted his points
rapidly. Winning the toss, HYDE
gained big lead by collecting six
aces in his first hand and two in his
next. Ells's only point in this game
came in the sixth hand, when Hyde
just grazed the top of the tell-tale.
Starts OF With Dash !.
Hyde also started off in sensational
manner in the next game, collecting
eight points in his first two hands.
Ellis counted three points in the third
and one in the first, of which three
aces were realized when Hyde drove
into the tell-tale.
Onativia managed to beat his aggre s.
sive opponent by rally near the end
Of each game, when Coburn weakened
New-York tribune., 1918-02-06

The request that Barry be placed on
the inactive list was made to the de-
partment by Representative Gallivan,
of Boston, on behalf of the owners of
the club. Gallivan told Secretary
Daniels that majority of the men,
bers of the Red Sox club enlisted in the
navy at the close of the 1917 season
and were now on duty as yeomen at
Atlantic seaboard points. He urged
the mudloughing Of Barry on the
grounds that his services as manager
of the Boston ball club was essential to
the management to whip into shape the
fragments of the 1917 team and the
new men signed to take the places of
those who had answered the call of the
navy.
Secretary Daniels informed Gallivan
That ne recently refused to furlough
a North Carolina boy in the navy upon
the urgent request of his father, who
needed him in an important business
venture, and that to permit the Boston
athlete to return to civil life for the
summer would be establishing a pre-
cedent that might be difficult to follow
IN the future.
If Barry and his fellow players of
the Red Sox team are not overseas by
the baseball season." officers in the
Navigation Bureau said, "they can en-
Joy the summer pastime by organizing
clubs in the navy. Unless the athletes
who have Joined the navy are actually
at sea, it is the intention of the de-
partmentt to provide them with oppor-
tunly keep in shane hv olevino hall
bu the uniform they will wear will be
of the United States Navy and not that
OF private ball clubs.
There is no disposition to discourage
athletic sports by the order of the Sec
retary, but to permit certain individ-
uals to leave the service to enter pri
vate life during the baseball season
would open gate that would be hard
to shut on other men in the navy who
wanted to engage in civilian occupu-
tion during the summer"
New-York tribune., 1918-02-06

nearly participation in the eyh;h;+;o,
ss 10 render the participants amenah1a
" .he penalty prescribed"
IN view of which Mr.. O'Gattv ,o,s+
Soanu trlal' unless Justice Hendrick is
reversed by higher court. 1' ~" -
ms man lack Dempsey, the vonnc
heavyweight from the Coast, is ranidIy
set'lhg 10 be very Objectionable per-
eoh. IL he keeps up his winning wavs
we may soon expect an announcement
from "Chesty" Willard to the effect
mat. since Jack never licked .Iohn
f1eenan or Peter Mendoza. he viii not II
40 as an opponent for "ouY nation !
hero" ouA "a1onai
ny practically knocking out Carl Nor
MS IN SIX rounds at Buffalo on Monday
nlsnI dempsey accomplished sometime
;nat no other man has ever done. He
IS Is so close to the 200-pound notch that
ne - plehty Dig enough for Willard
perhaps too big.
pave Astey, who will still be the "un-
defeated amateur bantamweight cham.
plon long after his white whiskers get
tangied up with his feet. is in "pursuit
OF the bantam CROWN ACCORDING r.
oJe Jacobs, his manager. Being ~ -
thorough workman, Dave will begin hie
pursuit at Philadelphia next Tuesday
night ny boxing six rounds, or less
with Eddie OKeefe, who used to have
bowlng acquaintance with Methuse.
ian. n II he knocks Methuselh's pal out
Jave ave manager is going to take long
Snance by posting $1,000 with US to
bind a match with Peter Herman the ~
champion, for twenty round fight.
Joe Jacobs, if we had the faith in
human nature that you DISPLAY. we
would believe Jess Willard when he
says he wants to get in the army
anywhere where the fighting is THICK.
EST AND BLOODIEST!
New-York tribune., 1918-02-06
Miss Mary BrolDne
Quits Courts for
Bank Position

TlSS MARY K. BROWNE,
wi national woman lawn
tennis champion in 1912,
1913 and 1914. is through
counting her many victories
on the courts. In future she
will count the long and lus-
cious greer" in a bank. Re-
ports from California yester-
day stated that Miss Browne
had taken position as teller
in Santa Monica bank and
had made the announcement,
that she will never compete
again in championship tennis
tournaments.
If this report is true. it
means the withdrawal from
the courts of one of the great
est women lawn tennis players,
if not the greatest, who ever
swung a racuet. There was
some doubt as to Our
Marys position among the
truly great players of the
world until last summer, whe1.
she played Miss Molla Blur
stedt a long series of matches
for the ambulance fund, and
won majority Of them.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-06
Schoolboy Skaters Race
For Titles on Tuesday

The programme for the schoolboy
ice skating championships races to be
nval under the auspices of the Metro
politan Association of the A. A. U. at
the City College Stadium on Lncoln's g
Birthday afternoon was announced
yesterday by the Public Schools Ath-
letic League.
Three races for elementary school
boys under weight classifcations, and
like number for high school students
will be held. Events open to the
primary boys are at 220 yards, 100-
pond class; 440 yards, 115-pound class,
and $50 yards, unlimited weight. The
high school events arc $40 yards, $50
yards aud one mile.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-06
Connie CamouAages
Transfer of McInn;s

ln,dG1cations arc that Connie Mack
sold Stutfy McInnis to the Boston Ped
3oS 90, at the same time he disposed of
hush, Schang and Strunk, but feared
20 announce it at the time. and that
the talk of Stuffy disputins over the
contract since that time has been in
inc G., nature of camoihoge.
~ rF,en me,l, II that be true, Connie can be
baaaoned. There certainly would have
had i ',e a,, o1ckens haan to pay in Philadelphia
dose ~u wy IanS IN one
New-York tribune., 1918-02-06

NERE saying the effect that lightning strikes
twice in the same place., but Mrs Johan Rogge whose
photograph herewith presented to offer proof to
the contrary We all remember how Miss Moa Bjurstedt
national Champion startled the lawn tennis world
four when she unknown from Norway and
flashed like streak of lightning the horizon Now
Mrs. Rogge also from Norway, with brilliant victory
Miss Marion Vandehoef in her first match. The newest
will play Miss Burstedt the Heights Casino Brooklyn
this afternoon at o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-06

a bit. 1t was nip and tuck fobt nm
10 these instances, with each dr;v;,rr r
hard and making much use of \ ,crossss ."s
court attack. They also endeavored 20
tooi LOO eacn other with low returns to tho
Coourn made bold bid to ovcrtale
1d ms rival in the second game. Trailine
~ ~ 70 y ne collected six aces in row
onatlv1a then brought into eyecut;on
al a MS low shots with the result that
Conurn was unable to raise the bali
above the tell-tale. Wv o"'i