davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-19

panles having already been formed for
that purpose In 1917 Norway had
total of 1870 miles Of railroad track.
of which sesM miles were electrified.
The work Of extending eiectriiicarion
to numerous short lines Is already mn
der way. Norway produces no coal,
and the production 81 electricity bX
steam power Is more costly and less If
nclenl Than pEoducLion u water RolSeg.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-19

The sNorwegians stand forth with
hopes high 10 win a large share Of the
ocean-earryingi business. Hundreds of
their ships have been destroyed, but 4
powerful merchant navy sill remains.
To extendasindl improve 1t Norway has
aiieady coliftTtted for new Ships in
America afd7 England, rhcy are
counted On oglg 81 ri I !. he cost
slo, HILL u u q lEl - 81 Hose
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-19

The polics Or the city are deeply
interested in the mystery of the I'M
known CHICKEN and who is to have
finai owfiership thereof.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-19
Tricks Learned on the Mat viii Beat
Huns Says Champion Earl Caddock

Wrestler, Who Has Risen
from Private to Lieutenant,
Tells How KnOwled g e
Gained in Army Camps
Fit American Soldier to
Help Win War - Every
American Should Support
United War We Cam
paign for S170,50 Sl, He
Declares.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-19

Read the Martinsburg Journal.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-05-09
George Washington
Was Not Mentioned
Youthful French Orator Seemed to Think Lafayette Was
Really the Father Of This Country.
By DIR. ESTHER LOVEJOY.

Lafayette is inseparately associated In
the mind of young France with the
United States and all 1t stands for.
George Washington wasn't mentioned.
According to the juvenile French
version, Lafayette saved America.
This was the most glorious achieve
ment in the history of the world. SIN
gle handed and alone Lafayette sowed
the seeds of liberty in the United
States that has spread from the At
lantlc to the Pacific and fred the souls
of hundred million people. When the
American colonies were in death
struggle with the Hanoverian monster
on the throne Of England the Hohen-
zollerns and Hessians and Hindenburg-
ers and all the HIS representing He'll
on Earth In that day and generation
sailing ship-so slow. so slow for 80
swift a soul-and saved America. And
now, after 140 years, the hosts Of
America. q million strong, are return
ing that historic visit for the purpose
of repaying the debt OF gratitude.
To say that the audience followed
the speaker would be undertaking the
case. They all seemed familiar with
the speech. and their applause fire.
quently anticipated its climaxes. Good
feeling was rampant. We shook hands
with all the youngsters within reach,
and as we turned the corner we looked
back. and they gave us final "vivs
rAmeriQuer
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-05-09

What is the attitude of the French
people toward the Americans? The
French are a very polite people. and,
no matter what their inmOst thoughts
may be, they are not likely to express
an opinion to an American other than
complimentary. But the children of
all the world are guileless. They can
be depended upon to express In public
the private opinions Of their parents.
The children of France are crazy about
Americans in uniform, so we guess
what their parents feel for us.
On one occasion was passing pub
lie school with another Red Cross wo-
man physician in uniform and
French visiting nurse. The school had
Just been dismissed, and group of
young boys came trooping out. In
stantly we were surrounded. and after
a seconds parley a young Mirabeau Of
about twelve years., the spokesman of
the group, stepped forward, bowed
formally and delivered an address on
Lafayette and America. which was
punctuated by the applause Of his ad-
miring compatriots. The American
Eaglet could not possibly have scream.
ed louder in the United States on the
Fourth Of July than It did on that back
street Of munition town in France.
Washington Not Mentioned.
There seems to be some difference
OF opinion on the relative importance
Of certain historic characters connect
ed with the American Revolution.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-05-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(The Gilptn Observer)
Department Of the Interior,
U. s. Land Office at Denver. Col

Department Of the Interior,
U. s. Land Office at Denver, Col
orado, April 9, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Flor
ence ]. Carter, of Buffalo Creek.
Colo, who, on May IA, 1914, made
Homestead Entry, No. 019S14 begin
ming at Cor. No. 1, whence the Cor.
of Secs. 20, 81, % and 20. T. 8 s.,
R. II w. bears S. l. 26' w. 9.61 chns
dist. and the u Cor. bet. Secs. 90
81, bears N. l. 90 E., 3O.OS
ehns. dist; thence s. 75' O3' w.
Az AZ w. 9.45 chns. to Cor: No. 8;
thence N. &C. or E. 2O.32 chns. to
Cor. No. 4 thence N. &C. OF E.
2703 chns. to Cor. No 5; thence S.
29' 90 E. $50 chns. to Cor. No. 6;
thence S. So 49, W., 2S.SS chns. to
Cor. No. Z; thence S. 75' O3' W., 4.31
chns. to Cor. No. l, the place of be-
ginning; all in sections 20 and 81, T.
s. R. II W., embracing 44.96 acres,
has filed notice of Intention to make
3-year proof to establish claim to the
land above described, before Regis
ter or Receiver, United States Land
Office, Denver, Colorado, ON the 18th.
day of June, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
j. w. Green, Buffalo Creek, Colo.
E. E. Culver. Buffalo Creek, Colo.
]. P. G. Dickinson, Buffalo Creek,
Colo.
B. w. Spencer, Pine, Colo.
81; MARY WOLFE DARGIN,
Register.
LIST pub. Apr. rs; last May 80, 1918.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-05-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(The Gilpin Observer)

Department Of the Interior,
Republication.
U. S. Land Office at Denver, Col
orado., April 10, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Thorn
as Tregay, of Gilpin, Colo. who, on
Sept. %, 1918, Aug. Is, 1916, made
Homestead Entry No. O1S979, O234S9,
for
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence
the re-established u Cor. bet. Secs.
IL and 10, T. 2 S. R. 70 W., bears N.
So AZ W., 2.s1 chns. dist. and the
Cor. of Secs. z and IS, T. s.. R. 70
W., and Secs. IL and 10, T. S. R..
70 W., bears S. 80 AZ E., 36.97
chns. dist: thence S. go So W.,
11.64 chns. to Cor. No. 2: thence S.
81 o. W., 25.01 chns. to Cor. No.
3: thence N. s9' So W., 11.40 chns.
to Cor. No. 4: thence N. IL "a W.,
2.o4 chns. to Cor. No. S: thence N.
40 o. E., 1915 chns. to Cor. No. 6:
thence N. SO Oh E., 1872 chns. to
Cor. No. Z: thence N. 6 So W., 4.37
chns. to Cor. No. 8: thence N. g.
So W., 1852 cbns. to Cor. No. 9:
thence S. 49, 80 E., 2268 chns. to
Cor. No. 10: thence s. 49, As E.,
6.59 chns. to Cor. No. Il: thence s..
So II W., 11.56 chns. to Cor. No.
-: thence s. CO. co. E., 1924 chns.
to Cor. No. 10: thence S. So So W.,
9.S9 chns. to Cor. No. 1, the place of
beginning, all in sections ~ and 10,
T. 2 s. R. 70 W., 9Th P. NJ, contain
ing 1924 acres, has filed notice of
intention to make Three-year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before Register and Re.
ceiver. U. S. Land Office, Denver,
Colo, on the 18th day of June, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Peter Peterson, of Rollinsville, Col
James A. Retallack, of Rollinsville.
Colo.
Thomas Tregay. of Denver, Colo.
Henry Morgan, of Denver, Colo.
MARY WOLFE DARGIN.
Register.
LIST pub. Apr. IS; last May 90, 1918.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-05-09
WHERE TO BUY GROCERIES

The Hawley Mdse. Co., can supply
your wants from a complete stock Of
fancy and staple groceries. The
the market. Hay and grain in any
quantity.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-05-09
SAVIOURS
By ANGELA MORGAN

Yours is the daring skill to tread
The waters of world at war;
Yours is the miracle to shed
Where rocking seas of hatred are,
Courage and comfort like star.
You cry unto an earth dismayed,
And God is thrilling in your tone:
brothers, the ship is not alone;
Be not afraid!'
Ye are the Christs of this black hour,
The Great Physician come again,
Within your sacred hands the power
To heal the race of men.
Ye hold the hurt world to your breast;
Ye bind her bruised and broken soul;
The sick, the manned and the oppressed
Yours is the gift to make them whole.
And where the stricken miles unroll
Ye sound the resurrection morn;
Above the bier where Justice lies,
With visions of an age new born,
Ye bid the dead arise!
o World, that walkest now in tears
Where Truth again is crucified
After the thousand, thousand years
See yet that Christ is not denied!
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-05-09
Nevadaville-

Armfield, Harry
Britt, VIM.
Charpel, ]. C.
Curnow, Andrew and A. H.
Dcran, J. B.
Enos, j. d.
Eddy, Richard
Grenfell, Sadie
Hopkins, Helen
Kramer, j. j.
Kendall, Chas.
Masonic lodge
Prouse, Elizabeth
Pearce, p. ".
Reseigh, Nanny
Riley, Thomas
Sparks, F. w.
Victor, VIM. Jr.
Van Stone, VIM.
Waters, VIM, Ben, Archie
Williams. Noah
RoiIinsviile-
Ashmore. George NJ.
Glen, Israel
Grant, w. H.
Holiday, H. c.
HOOPER, John
Jacobs, Gus
lie Fevre, Margaret, George
LIE Fevre, Peter
Peterson, Peter
Randall, II. P.
Retallack. Mary Ann
Roper, II. r.
Sterling, w. T.
Slattery, Mary B.
Tyler, S. B.
Wermelin, George
Wolverton, George
Whitney, F. d.
Wenger, Sam
Apex
Barrick, William S.
Baer. Charles r.
Baer, Henry
DanielsCn, Andy
Gates, M. E.
Goldberg, John
Iverscn, John and Mrs.
Kursz. George A.
Mcneil. C. A.
OMAHA, Lola Mae
Pyle, George w.
Pressler, Anna
Pascoe, w. Il.
Reid. Shad
Sutton, Frank
Shaner, ]. N. and Mrs.
Smith, Jack
TolIand-
Carlson, Aryid
French, Lee N.
Fowinkle, ]. II.
Kriley, ]. v.
Mcsch, Walter
Parker, F. II.
Mosch, George and Rudolph
Baltimore
Hatfield, ]. w.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-05-09
aWorldatWar

we are doing public
we did before the
In the of
maintain the highest
remaina there
be of the sighted o
While col rarmieh vedpived
of technically who rmanh
In some places congestion has occurred because been unable
the is handled
wal economic ondt
lions unsettled and abnormal coordinate
forts to the problems ne f the war;
We feel that uninterrupted
utinatev victory
The Mountain States Telephone & TelegraphCo
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-05-09

Clark, E. L.
Campbell, Ruth
Couch, H. A.
Cody, ]. w.
Cody, Michael
Caldwell, F. S.
Cox, C. H.
Central City Lodge A. F. & A. M.
Coughlin, D. A.
Cody, Thomas
Couch, w. H.
Couch, James
Cesario, Antony
!. Davis, d. S.
Dave, Alice A.
Duzevitch, Nick
DAILY. James
Davis, Jenkin L.
Day, A. H. and Albert
Davidson, Martha and Lulu
Duffield, o. j. and Mrs.
Demeter, R. R.
Davies, Ii. P.
Eilmann, Harry L.
Eplett, Mrs. M. ].
Fullerton, w. c.
Floyd, Jos.
Fry, Fred and Minnie
Frost, c. A.
First National Bank
Flynn, Jos.
Grabmair, Geo.
Gimmell, VIM.
Gorges, VIM.
Cabardi, M. ].
Goebel, VIM.
Gray, VIM.
Gray, Frank ~
Gill, Florence NJ.
Dowd, Viola
Hambly, s. S.
Hcerner, w. H.
Hamllik, G. L.
Henderson, Catherine
Razelwood, George
Hughes, c. d.
Harris, Stanley
Hampson, A. E.
Henley, Albert E., Sr. and Jr.
Hazard, Morris and H. e.
Henley, James
Haselwood, Wilbur and Mrs. R. A.
Hughes, Morris
Johns, Nick
Jenkins, w. o. and Walter
Jenkins, John C.
johnson, Ida M:
Katta, Joe and Frank
Kimball, Jos. s.
Kruse. Mrs. Fred
Kloer. Earnest
Light. C. w.
Laird. Mrs. Rae
Lundberg. Herman
Lawry. Hugh
Lake. H. III.
Lewis. Mary. Edna. George
McFarlane. George
Mcleod. George
McSbane. John C.
Mccoy. Everett
Mckay. Reuben
McCallister. Sherman
McCallister w TT
McFarlane. Fred and Mrs
Mitchell VIM. VIM Jr and Tom
Moody, Frank G.
Meyer. Ignatz
Morgan. e. d. ~
Mitchell Josephine
Matthews. Thurston
. O'Neill. Mary
O'Toole. Miss Eva
Owen. N. ID.
Parsons. Mrs. CT
po,o,.oo, VI, TT
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-05-09

Wilkinson, Robert
Wah, Sam
Black Hawk
Allebaugh, Celelia
Borzago, Joe
Blake, Otto
Boulter, Delphine
Boyle, Catherine
Ralbach, E. l.. and Mrs.
Cohen. Joe
Curry, John
Dunstcne, Thomas
Eatwell, Henry
Fleiss, Frank
Fairchild & Parsons
Fritz, Geo. E.
Floyd, VIM. H.
Fulton, Cana E. :
GilIin Circle No. 3SS
Gullickson, Join
Casper, Bart
Grutzmacher, A. F.
Graham, Frank
Gray, VIM. c.
Hewes, George S.
Hamilton, Mary A.
Hamilton, VIM.
Heppburger, Mrs. E.
Hardenbergh, Hilda
Kriley, w. G.
Krell, Jacob
Kriley, Judd
Kofford, TIL.
Lewis, Mary T.
Loss, Margaret
Lynch, Margaret
Moyle, Mary Jane
McCammon, H. B.
Miller, Martin and Mrs.
Meyer, Kate A.
Mcneil, John
Manuel, Frank
Mcclure, VIM.
Mattivi, Dominick X.
Moyle, VIM. H.
Nordlien, c. Julius
Nelson, Ernest
Nichols, Arthur
OMera, Mary j.
Perley. Gene
Petersen, E.
Rundquist, P. ].
Rundquist, Charles
Rudolph, Louisa X.
Rollins, James B.
Rundquist, Mrs. P. j.
Robiipg, Mrs. John
Rollins, John l..
Stroehle. John
Screnson, Eva
Stirling, Mrs. Thos.
Strausser, Frank ].
Schoenherr, Joe
Shoenherr, Herman
Saunders, VIM. d.
Steneck, Fred
Tabb, Hazel
Tabb. Frank
Taylor, Delbert E.
Vaughan, Michael
Westerberg, Gerda
Winship, James
Wherry, Howard
Webster. John
Wherry. b. H.
Guich-
Byron. Jay
Bray. Joseph G. and Grace
Casagranda, Fred
DallaI icola. Frank
Dalasanta, Peter
Ellis. Thomas H. Charles, Nicholas
Grenfell, VIM, James, John
Hughes, Amelia L.
Hughes, John G.
Hayes, o. w.
Hughes, MIR. and Mrs. w. r.
Hughes. Richard !.
Hancock, John
Harris, Sherman T.
Hall, VIM. and Albert
/. o. o. +. lodge.
Joyce, Sydney and Mrs.
Kirk, Mrs. w. NJ.
Ress, Joserh
Mangelsen, Charles
Mellow. Mrs. ]. and Ethel r.
Rouse, Thomas
Pallaro, Fred
Poletti. Joe
Richards. James. Grace, William
Riedl. Michael, Jr.
Richard, Susie
Stansbury, James
Stevens, Harry
Visintin, Candida
Wood, F. c.. David. David S. Jr..
Wood, Esther and Harold
Williams, ]. c.
Westcctt, Fred ].
Williams w 7
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-17
COMING
BACK TO FORM
Takes Measure of Southing.
ton Bowler by 81 Score
on Local Alleys.

Connie Lewis grabbed off another
one of those to 4 victories yester-
day afternoon at the Park City al
leys. This time the victim was Jack
Barbour, who comes all the way from
Southington, the town made famous
by Governor Holcomb.
Barbour was scheduled to play
Lewis at o'clock, but the out-of-
town gent did not appear until 6:15.
The fans are beginning to get tired
of these uncalled for delays. The
games should start at the time
scheduled.
Lewis best single was rolled in the
eight game with a mark of 122. Bar
bour ran up a single of lis. The
scores:
First Game.
Barbour. 16, 81, 80, Al, SIS, IS, so,
SO, 103.
Lewis, IT. "a, A, So, Ct, rs, Sc.
IS, 108.
Second Game.
Barbour-17, 27, Sc, 81, 81, 81, "a,
1O1, 10, 119.
. Lewis-17, 2e, So, As. So, 10, 81, 90,
100, 100.
Third Game.
Barbour-S, %, As, So, 60, 70, rs,
So, SO, los.
Lewis-1S, 27. SO, As. Sc, 6a, 72, 70,
SO, 81.
Fourth Game.
Barbour-s, 27, 81, As, SIS, IS, u,
70, 81, 95.
Lewis, 10, 81, 81, A, 81, "a, u,
81, 101.
Fifth Game.
Barbour-1O, 10, 20, 81, 43, SIS, 81,
10, 80, 80.
Lewis, IS, %, 80, AZ, 81. II, SO,
SO.
Sixth Game.
Barbour-S, IS, 27, 40, 40, SO, SO,
"a, 80, LOT.
Lewis, 10, 2s. A, So, II. 81. 81,
101, 100.
Seventh Game.
Barbour-9, 10, "A, 81, So, II, Sc,
"a, 100, 11S.
Lewis, IS, 50, Sc, Sc, rs. SO, 9S,
los, 11S.
Eighth Game.
Barbour-1s, 80, SO, 4S, ST, &c, rs,
IS, los, H.
Lewis-1O, 27, So, "A, 81, IS, so, SO,
! 1os, 122.
Ninth Game.
Barbour-2o, So, As, SIS, 6e, IS, 90,
| 107, III.
Lewis, Is, 80, So, So, At, "a, 10,
SO, 9S, 1913.
Finals.
Barbour-1OS, 11s. los, 95, 80, 1O7,
118, III, .117-971.
Lewi-1os, 100, 81, 1o1, SO, 100,
113, 1872, 1886.
Averages 1918; Lewis
1861.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-17
YANKEES LOSE
SECOND GAME
Russell Pounded Hard By
Washington Sluggers At
ter Relieving Caldwell.

Washington, April 17.---FNor the first
time since he came to the Yankees, in|
1916, Allan Russell suffered a defeat
at the hands Of Washington here YES
terday. For two years Grifith's crew
has found RusselPs side arm splitter
an enigma. Rushed to the rescue of
Mosrldge in the fourth inning yester-
udy' Russell spiked the rally and
turned the Senators back during the
REMAINDER of the game. Ray Cald-
Well faltered in the eighth inning
mere yesterday and Huggins hurled
russell into the breach again to save
the game. This time, however. there
was no stopping the WASHINGTON rally
and by a score of z to New York
met its first defeat of the 1918 season.
The Clan Huggins went down with
the nag nailed to the mast. They had
their boots on when they fell and had
there been a faster man on first in
the ninth instead Of Ping Bodie a.
timely thump by Truck Hannah would
have sent across the tying run. With
Pipp on second and Bodie on first in
the sunset session of the fray Ham
nah drove a terrific liner into right.
sending Pipp across the pan and
pushing the slow footed Bodie along to
third. Had Bodie been on second and
P1pp on first when Hannah Unbiased
his timely belt there would have been
different story to tell.
1t fell to George D1mont, who went
through all last season with only two
hts, to deliver the blow that beat
=; Russell. Dumont came to the bat in
the eighth with the score a tie, one
down and the bases full The Wash
lngton fans wildly roareh for a pinch
hitter, but Griffith kept the puny Du-
mont in. George vindicated the sa-
gacity of the Old Fox by catching
one of Russelfs shots on the seam
and pasting a long double into left
that brought home Judge and Morgan
with the winning runs.
Only for the wonderful running shoe
string catch in right centre by Elmer
Miller the game would have gone
lglinmering in the seventh inning.
With Washington runners on first
and third and Shotton up Bert sent
a screaming liner over Pratt's head
into right. Both Miller and Gilhooley
lstarted on a mad dash for it. How
Miller ever got over to it is a mys-
terry, but the Yankee greyhound shot
across the greensward bent low to the
Iground and plucked the ball off the
grass tops for one Of the most beau
tiful catches ever made on the Florida
avenue ball grounds.
Not content with his catch in the
couan4lb NTiIlaT- roYoo IN &pI
with a timely double in the eighth
that pushed GiThooley across the rub
ber But Caldwell cracked in the
eighth and away went the old ball
game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-17
FISTIC HISTORY

Johnny KiIbane, the Cleveland
Irish-American who wore the crown
of championship upon his dome, will
celebrate his 18th birthday tomcE~
row. According to latest reports
Johnny may be made Uncle Sans
chief boxing instructor for the train
ing camps, which will be considers
BILE feather in Johnny's cap.
Kilbane was born in Cleveland, oAs
Irish parents, and was a switchtender
and railroad clerk before he took up
the fighting game. He made his bow.
in the ring in 1907, and fought all
over the map and constantly until he
was knocked out in Philadelphia last
July by Benny Leonard, who thereby
inherited the crown. There have been
occasion when Johnny was very dis
appointing as ring performer, but
when he trained properly and did his
best he was a marvel. His younger,
brother, Tommy Kilbane, also made a.
fair showing in the ring, but didn't
come near showing the class exhibited
by his brother.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-17
Wallace Working
Hard for Brown Go

Charley Harvey, manager OF Edd1e
Wallace sends in the following:
Sporting Editor Times:
Eddie Wallace the fast little light
weight of Brooklyn is training dill
gently at Grupp's gymnasium for his
bout with Chic Brown at New Haven
next Monday. AS this will be the first
appearance of Wallace at New Haven
he naturally wants to make his best
showing and expects to win the de-
cision from the idol Of the New
Haven fistic fans. Wallace has met
the best lightweights in the ring in
the past few years and has a record
which justifies him in believing that
he can defeat Brown.
Wallace has the unique distinction
of having met four champions in Kid
Williams, Johnny Kilbane, Freddy
Welsh and Benny Leonard. He boxed
Benny Leonard twice and Johnny Kill
bane three times, Johnny Dundee
twice, Willie Jackson twice and Patsy
Cline three times. Wallace was the
first boy to knock Johnny Dundee
down and almost out and claims he
softened up the little Italian boxer for
Willie Jackson who knocked Dundee
out in his next contest after meeting
Wallace.
Should Wallace win the referees
decision from Chic Brown he wants
to meet any of the leading contenders
for the lightweight title so as to prove
that he has a legitimate claim to a
contest with Benny Leonard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-17
RUSH TO PLAY
TENNIS AT ~"

Tennis opened with a rush on the
courts of the Young Mems Christian
Association Tennis club yesterday af-
ternoon. They were full to over
flowing and some of the men showed
exceedingly high form for such early
season play. The courts at Seaside
park and at Colorado avenue are in
splendid condition.
Every indication is that not only
will the Y. M. c. A. Tennis club but
every other tennis court in the city
be more popular than ever this year.
Tennis is constantly coming into its
own, people realizing that it is game
in which the greatest athlete can find
action enough to exhaust all energy
he wishes to spare if the game is
played fast and on the other hand can
be played as slowly as the age or de-
sire of the contestant decides. If
played fast without any question it is
one of the most strenuous games in
the world of sports today.
Not only is every indication that
the Y. NJ c.. A. club members them
selves are going to have the biggest
year of their history but some of the
younger members of the club who
belong to another inside circle or unit,
the High School Tennis team, are go
ing to show mighty fine form this
year. Two of them, Paul Buech1er
and George Foster, were out tuning
up their strokes yesterday for the
coming High school battle and indi-
Gated exceedingly good form.
Buechler shows many of the ele,
ments of a fine player as does Foster,
but especially Fosters forehand drive
is made in unusually good form and
promises to furnish it's owner both
beautiful and forceful weapon if he
continues to develop it along the line
now indicated.