davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-09
KNoPP CoATMIssIoNEp.
LaMOure Attorney to Leave This

LaMOure Attorney to Leave This
Month for Camp Custer Mich.
LaMoure, N. D., Feb. 9.-Aftor
weeks of waiting, Atty. H. r. Knopp
has been commissioned second lieu
tenant. Upon the completion of his
course at the officers training school
at Fort Smelling, he was conditionally
commissioned, his commission being
held up pending his military status
because of an injured knee, the result
of historic baseball efforts in the
past. He will report to Camp Custer,
Battle Creek, Mich, this month.
Mr.. Knopp is we'll known in state
tennis circles.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-09
BEGINS NEW DUTIES.

Harry Rutgers Now Court StenOgra-
pher for Fifth District.
LaMoure. N. D., Feb. 9.-Although
he received his appointment as court
reporter for the Fifth judicial district
on Jan. /, through appointment b.;
Judge Coffey, Harry Rutgers did not
actively take up his worn until the
opening of the session of district
court here Monday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-09

Fargo Tire Repair Co. 625 n. P. Ave.
Service Tire Co., 419 N. P. Avenue
The Tire Hospital, 521 End Ave. N.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-09

Dated Feb. 2nd, 1913.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-05-30
Cotopaxi Shows
Enthusiasm f6f
The Red Cross

One of the most enthusiastic Red
Cross community meetings held in
this county since the beginning of
the financial campaign week ago
took place at Cotopaxi last Saturday
night. Features of the gathering
we're a supper at Cotopaxi and a
dance. the latter taking place at the
building of the Cotopsx Limestone
company. two and a half miles north
of town.
Nearly $50 people were present.
among them being representatives
from Howard. Coaldale. Texas Creek
Hillside, Canon City and other points.
AS result of the supper. dance. auc-
tions and other cash contributions.
more than $3.50 was secured for the
Red Cross. Among the Canon City
people In attendance were: Geo. F.
Rockafeliow. D.. N. Cooper. r. F.
Hunter. W. ~. Clark, John Chetelat.
o. J. Rundahl. c. E. Reeves. II. M.
An1eck. Mr.. and Mrs. a. II. McLain,
<aico - ci &C ssASA~aAAi, marry w. 1OnObs
Elmer Bower, Fred Duncan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Stevenson. Mrs. Nancy
Russell. Miss Mae Bower. Miss Elsie
Hughes and Miss Elsie Bower.
The supper netted s112; the dance
approximately $50 and the auctions
considerably in excess of $50 The
Canon City delegation took with II
TO Cotopaxi, about hundred small ar
ticles of mercandise of various kinds
that had been contributed by local
merchants and other business and pro-
fessional men. These articles were
nicely wrapped and were Disposed of
at public auction to the highest bid
der. They netted revenue OF about
500. A donation OF five gallons of
ice cream and a box OF candy. made
by Roy seip OF this city. brot nearly
$50.
Socially and financially the Red
Cross meeting at cotopaxi last Sat
urday night was distinguished sue
cess and was in many respects one
of the notable events OF the cam
paign cotopax.'s quota was $500. II
has raised approximately $500; going
100 per cent over it's apportionment.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-05-30
SOLDIER BOYS DELAYED
BY RAILROAD WRECK.

The 25 Fremont county boys of the
selective draft, who were called to
the coiors in the first May conting-
ent, did not get away from here for
Camp Cody. on Rio Grande train No.
4 at TAO o'clock Sunday morning as
had been expected on account of the
railroad wreck in the Royal Gorge. A
large number OF the friends of the de-
parting boys were at the railroad sta
tion on schedule time TO see them
off and were surprised to learn of their
delay. 1t was reported that the wreck
would be cleared away by 1890
O'Clock and that No. would arrive
here shortly after that time and many
of the friends OF the boys remained
at the station till that hour. only 10
receive the announcement that the
train would no be here Till o'clock
in the afternoon. Delays and disap-
pointments were the feature of the
day and the train did not get here un-
til $3.50 O'Clock at night A crowd of
people was at. the station all day and
when the boys finally got away they
were given a patriotic farewell. They
will go direct from Pueblo to Camp
Cody at Demipg. New Mexico.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-05-30
DESTRUCTIVE FREIGHT WRECK IN
THE ROYAL GORGE SATURDAY
DELAYS TRAFFIC SEVERAL HOURS

ment. More than s150,00O worth of
copper bullion in the form of ihgots
weighing $50 pounds each. was
spilled along the railroad track. The
copper was in transit from Salt Lake
City to an Atlantic port. All of it
was saved.
Late Sunday afternoon the wreck
age, much of which had 10 be burned
to get IL out of the way. was removed
and a temporary track laid arosnd
the derailment to allow the resump-
ton of train movements. A bunch of
men are employed there today restor-
ing the roadbed and removing the
last vestases of the wreck. AS re-
suit of the derailment Rio Grande
passenger trains on the second di-
vision were held up at Pueblo. Can
on City and Salida for more than "a
hours.
The May contingent of the Fremont
county soldier boys. due to leave here
at 7:40 o'clock Sunday morning for
Camp Cody. at Deming. n M. did
not get away until after o'clock
Sunday night on account of the
wreck.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-05-30
Food Administration
Live Stock Division
Notice Of important Meeting.

Avery important meeting of this
division has been arranged for Canon
City and its surrounding territory on
Sunday afternoon. June 2nd. at 2
o'clock at the Elks' club. This meet
ing is called at the instance and re-
quest of the Food Administration and
IS of vital interest to all stockgrow
ers. The Department has installed
a Live Stock Division with view
of protecting this important industry.
Mr.. II. Tonpkins. Jr., the chairman
of this division will be present and
address, and consult with all stock
growers in this county. Everyone I'M
terested is invited and urged TO at
tend this meeting. tls yg--sss
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-05-30

A destructive freight wreck took
place in the Royal Gorge, four miles
west of Canon City, shortly after 2
o'clock last Saturday afternoon and
held up railroad traffic between Pu-
eblo and Salida until 1880 o'clock
Sunday evening The trouble was
caused by the breaking of a truck.
which d.tched eight heavily loaded
cars and tore up the track for con-
siderable distance. The derailment
was about half mile this side of
Gorge station and many Canon City
people visited the scene OF the wreck
age Sunday.
A wrecking train from Salida was
sent to the scene as soon as possible
after the occurrence OF the accident
and its crew worked continuously for
nearly thirty hours, to clear away the
debris and open up the track for trav-
ei. Tn. wrecking crew at Pueblo
was unable to render any assistance
owing to the peculiar location of the
derailment and was not called upon.
The cars were loaded with ore. bull
lion and heavy merchandise. most of
1t for the military uses of the govern
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-05-30
Soldier Writes of
San BenitO, Tex.

Mr.. c. A Osborne has a son.iniaw
lin Co. NJ. 3rd U. S. Cavalry. He "a
now stationed at San Benito. Texas.
His family lives in town and he gets
TO see them often Mrs. Hcrten is "A
daughter OF Mr.. Osborne.
The following Is taken from ra-
cent letter:
San Benito, Texas.
April IL. 1918.
Just q few lines to let you know
that this leaves US all well and en-
Toying good health and hope II finds
you folks the same.
Lucille and the children are with
me and they like II fine. IT'S n lot
nicer here than up at FL Paso. Every.
thing is sure fine and dzndy here; the
crops sure look good and as IT'S most
~ trench farming. and IL all shipped
up north: about 10 TO Is cars n Gay
go out OF this little town. which Is
"a little boomer
It's all under irrigation and I am
stationed Is miles from here, out
where they pump the water to irri-
gate the land here.
They have 4 large pumps and are
installing another that Will pump $50.
600 gallons a minute. The other large
one pumps 10000 minute. The
next 10000 gallons and the next. So
900 and the small one. 10000 gallons.
II will be like an ocean when they
are all running.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-05-30
MY LETTER TO HIM.
by Edna II. Mccoy
of The Vigflantes.

OF Inc NiSllantes.
Now this Is the letter | write him.
While my heart Is sick with dread:
You are just where you should be.
my son.
Standing stauneh. where your duty
led.
AT home we are well ard happy.
And cheerful. and proud OF our boy.
In this war of the world-laddle--
A soldier son is joy,
Your father struts. just a little,
And sis wears your pin all The
while.
While I-weli the star on your Service
Flag.
Brings to my lips a smile"
u
And ! write the little nothings.
OF home. that are much. when away
The funny things that have happened.
Throughout my homeiy day.
TN
Then 20 and sit BY a window.
And look 10 the rising sun.
Where ''over seas--in the trenches
He will fight till the vio,ory's won!
Then.-golng back to my letter
With tear-wet eyes sign:
with dear love from your mother
Who is glad her boys in line,"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-05-30
LEFT SATURDAY FOR
CAMP FUNSTON.

Ralph Beach of cotopaxi left last
Saturday for Camp Funston TO visit
his brother. J. J. Beach, OF 18th cav
airy. who is to leave shortly for
France to Join the expeditionary army
under Gen. Pershing. A message
from Mr.. Beach at Camp Funston last
Friday said that he was likely TO
leave for .overeeas service at pny
time.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-05-30
Moon Superstition.

Among the IIindus and Egyptians
the mouse wns carried to the moon-
De Gubernatis says: 1.-THE pagan sun
god crushes under his foot the mouse
Of the night. When the cats away the
mice will play. The shadows Of night
dance when the moon is absent"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-05-30
Big Movement
Started to Make
Country Dry

Chicago, May 7.EHeadquarters
have been opened at Ioll New York
Life building. Chicago. by the Ma
t.onal Dry federation. OF which Viii
liam Jennings Bryan is president. for
a campaign thruout the United States
to obtain, as an urgent military ne
cessity. federal prohibition OF intoxi.
cants. The proposed ban is for the
duration OF the war.
The campaign. which is to continue
60 days. will center on members Of
congress to whom win be sent. II Is
said. at least 100000 kilograms de
manding immediate inhibition OF the
liquor traffic. Organizations identi-
fled with the federation already are
active In nearly all of the 1898 coun-
ties in the United States. according
TO W. c. Calderwood, campaign man.
ager
THE complexion OF congress is
dry" he declared today THE na-
tiofai campaign undertaken by this
federation OF civic. religious. indus
trial and patriotic bodies will prove to
congress that a majority of the peo-
pie. recognizing the vital need OF saw
ing men. money. food and labor. see
in the suspension or the liquor bust.
ness a direct means TO win the war"
Had there been federal prohibition
in the United States last year the
saving effected would have ayerted
the fuel famine, conserved food
enough TO ration almost twice the
army OF the United States and liber
ated almost 800 900 tons OF shipping
Calderwood maintained. More than
1900. .o0O. 900 pounds of food in the
form OF grain and millions in this
country in me mannracture of H.
quor." he said. ~ the men. hundreds
of thousands, employed by the liquor
interests had made munitions and If
the Thousands OF transportation units
utilized in the distribution Of liquor
had borne military supplies. the war
might have been won by the allies
months ago'' .-t.
More than 100000 bushels OF
grain grown in the United States
were shipped to European brewers
and distIllers last year, Caiderwood
asserted. "ln the saloons of this
country in 1917 more than $1,000. .ooo.-
600 were spent" he said. -,and more
than two billions additional in money
were lost because of inefficiency due
to drink"
Arthur Capper. governor OF Kansas
Is treasurer OF the federation: the
Rev Charles ScanIon OF Pittsburg, Pa.
general secretary. There are more
than so state and national organiza-
tions in the federation. representing
it is sad ls.oOO.0oo men and women.
Miss Bess McIntire is visiting her
parents at Canon City before depart.
ing for Washington where she will
take a position In the government
service - Pueblo chieftain. e1S a.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-05-30

Miss Bess McIntire is visiting her
parents at Canon City before depart.
ing for Washington where she will
take a position in the government
service, Pueblo chieftain. s, d.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-05-30

than making good in this time
of stress.
They are setting new mile
age records-establishing new
standards of continuous
service effecting greater
economy by reducing tire
cost per mile.
There is a United States Tire
for every car-passenger or
commercial-and every con-
dition of motoring.
The nearest United States
Sales and Service Depot dealer
will cheerfully aid you in
fitting the right tire to your
needs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
SARATOGA U

FIRST RACE.
Vesr"r Hours. 1O8. KEEL
say ............... ) to 1 . to | even
Piuviada. 100. Johnson. to l 4 to |
Atee '.,....' IS to
Scratched-Mormon Elder, Mitchell May.
Wi'f~ede and Screecher.
SECOND RACE. the Weldship. for three
vrar-olds and upward. stoepleChase handicap
'bout . miles:
New Haven. las. Craw-
ford ............... ato5 sos out
JAMESTOWN Pier dmpD.
$50 ssully ..,..... 2tol 3to5 out
Dranaturge imp.D.
l42. Williams -. 2tol 7to1O out
Time. i:l0 a.. Texas Star also ran.
THIRD RACE. threp-year-olds and up
ward. selling. purse $s6o. so. ! mile:
Wiseman. III. Lyke. 10 to 3to5 out
Smart Money. 116.
Ko foH'Ss%% ioa wall. sst.SS 7,tSot G so
Time. 1887 -. Dick Williams. Douglas
$. and Bow Bells also ran.
FOuRTH RACE, the Adirondack Handi
cap. guaranteed cash value $1,000. for two
year-olds. 0 furlongs.
Routledge. Ill. Am
Daydue. los. Kelsay. 80 to I ~ to to
Hannibal. l25, Rob-
tTimc, liz. Sweep On. Star Realm. Lore
Rrighton. Sticking. The Trump Hurricane
Chcrubino. TapaGeur. Delaware and 'Uts
also ran. added starter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
VERB MATCHED
TO MEET KRAMER
Will Compete in Special Race
at Point Breeze Motor
drome Sept. 4

Frank Kramer the veteran bicycle
rider. worlds cycling sprint champion
for seventeen years. has been matched 10
meet Francisco Verri. the Italian title
in a match sprint race at the
Poinl Breeze Motordrome on the evening
of Thursday. September 4. Manager
Jack Roden, Of the local drome. an
nounced this last evening.
The race will be the best two in
three heats, of enc mile each. They
will be paced by tandem bikes. While
Kramer and Verri are the leading bike
riders in this country they never have
competed in this city and Manager Roden
deserves great credit for signing the
men to ride here.
Kramer has been the American cham
pion for seventeen years. Last year
HI los, the title for the first time In his
career to Arthur Spencer. Many thought
the veteran cyclist was through, but he
fooled The knowing ones by coming back
this season n winning the title from
Spencer.
There is a peculiar fact connected
with the signing of Kramer and Verri.
Last Sunday in Newark, they competed
in a special race Of twenty-five miles, in
which Kramer crossed the line a winner
by less Than a foot. After the race the
Italian champion declared that he could
defeat Kramer in any rae but the
Newark enc. This SO angered the vet
eran rider that he approached Tack
Roden, who was a spectator at the race.
and asked him to sign him n Nerri
for a special race at Point Breeze. Verri
protested at the idea of having tandem
PAGERS, but when reminded of his chal-
lenge, consented.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28

probably puzzles more golfers thar
other rule. Two questions were recently
put up to. the. national body, one con
corning the exact definition of casual
water. and the other asking what was
to be done when a ball has to be thrown
out of a water hazard and the ground
back of the hazard is out of bounds. The
questions and answers given were as
follows:
Q. A drove a ball from the tee during
a rain storm, said ball landing on a hill
side having an angle of approximately
~forty-fve degrees, which is part of the
fair green. Said ball buried itself APP
p~roximately two inches in the ground.
When A arrived to play the ball water
had accumulated aroun the ball in the
hole made by the ball and A claimed the
ball was in casual water and lifted with
out penalty. The water was one and a
quarter inches above the center of the
ball. Did A have the right to lift?
A. The ball did lie in casual water, as
the definition of water in the term
casual water" is any water which inter-
feres with the lie of the ball or the
stance of the player, and A had the
right to drop a ball without penalty un-
der the conditions of rule 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
FOR THE LAST TIME UNTIL THE KAISER
DEMPSEY TO BE
A SHIPBUILDER
Fulton's Conqueror Signs
to Recruit Labor for
Sun Company
TO TRAVEL IN THE WEST

Jack D.n ur.a
Fulton ana I'll .. e. ~
beayyweiybt cha,on.stn todn, he.
came an o,rn,oya - re S,n Shinh,,iId
ing Comnanr 10 Csau,n Do r. .Jsnaa
~ m..essary papers IN the once or e.
morning. donned a silt of o~verhauis md
made n tri, tbro,,ah tha gard Jacl,
kearns. his manaper also Joined the
shipyard workers
p.u ..,.
exnorian"o ""o 10 a 'n,s. 60
krny,s ~. - s"ipsaiu ~ sea..'e WV
I,hnr raor,,.u wiz
Ia hor ~,,ona;,Ian. e W Don S,.ns
and .pnio,, ~. ~ n...ih,o
lack has uorLod ~ n ho,tar ~ ho,aar
/ ON. painter cou,nsr hloct.n,ith and
"a rpanter ana :. ana,sad 70 .sia., Tho
men for that Lina 30 u,nrx
Drennan's Idea
G. 7 Drannor ,,,,o 10 - Of tho hav,
known andIers ne Isbn, IN tho country
and who bas e,nn,oyed, / q ooo man In Tho
shipyard in the last eight months hit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28

~ fur!onas--Brace Up, lo5: Plurenzi. los;
Bally Connell.. los; Bette bluff. i05; His
Tag. los; Retta b., IOa: Duchess Lace. lie.
high, weishf handicap. 3 furionssNTop
q the Morning i2s: Flags; 12S; E]yersst.
Tea Caddy., 1o4: George Starr. 1877: Paddy.
los; Arnold. l19: Corn Tassel (imp.). 128;
Papp 127; Kathleen. 1913: Jyntee. 1874: Regal
Lodge dmp.o; l12; Crank, lis: Jr. Johnson.
Third race: the Amsterdam. for three
year-olds and UPWARD. selling. l mile
Whimsey. liz: Sasin. 100; xSlippery Elm.
lOl Wyoming- lu1; seafarer dmp.l. 90;
Peerless One; 81; Sands of Pleasure l101l;
Moor. os: Damrosch, -l.o; Monomoy. 108.
Fourth race, the Wilton. for three-year-
ODDS and inward. handicap. 1 ~mile-George
Smith. .i26: Naturalist nmp;). 10: The
Porter, lis: Regal Lodge dmp.). 100; Poach-
isidore. H.: Nalor.. 10.
mile-Tronhy. lO7; Everest, iO7; v~aierius
Imp), lo7; Tombolo dmp,l: iI5: Matinee
I"7; impetus 1872: Var Machine: ~ Regal
trmdc Cmp.j, 100: Chief Laly' 107.
Sixth race. for maidens. two-yean -olds. 5
furlongs-Bally Connell. liz; Bette Bluff,
~; Balus,radet lla; senator Crow; 1is;
nnlse, 1l5; Mister Mark Gmp.), 1l5; Tetley.
l15: Sea Way. rs; L'Eifare Gmp.). 115;
Peter. ll5:. Merrirale. la: thunderstorm
llj: Bank Note 0mp.l li3; Mandarin's Coat
Halter rs; zulelka rmr.). liz: Madras
bingham. IL; Mrnuet. 1ia,
Apprentice allowance 1clai
Weather. clear: track. fast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
Bv ROBERT W. MAXWELL
Shiha porL Alp -

Connie Mack and his group of ath-
letes bid adieu to the home folk here
this afternoon until after the Kaiser IS
licked. The Athletics celebrated the oc-
casicn by winning the game from the In
dams. and thereby SCATTERING III" fond
hopes of the Cleveland fans and players
of winning the American League pen
nant.
The game was a pitchers durl between
Enzmann and Watson, with the honors
Of the combat going to the hom' tW,rler.
The final score was 10. The A. scored
the only run Of the game in the third
inning. Joe Dugan. first up. singled 70
right. Watson fouled to Johnston.
Jameson was given a free ticket. after
which Kopp beat wi a grounder to
Johnston, filling the bases. Acosta then
( arose to the occasion by sending a long
sacrifice fly to Joe Wood, on which
Dugan scored.
Iris Speaker was indefinitely sus-
pended for his run-in with Empire Con-
molly yesterday. Manager Foil believes
he is out for the remainder of the sea-
i son.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
iSHIPMEN PLAY
DECIDING GAME
N. Y. Ship and Harlan
Meet on the Grounds
of S. & C..

The deciding game for the title Of the
delaware River Shipyards Baseball
League was played between Harlan
d Hollingsworth and New York ship on
the grounds of Strawbridge & Clothier Il:
SiXty-thirdS and Walnut streets today
and High for New York and Lefty
Williams and Lynn for Harlan. The
umpires were Harry Adams n Her.
man Baetzel.
A glance at the seasons records showed
little to choose between the clubs. Their
hitting and fielding averages were about
the same. although in the two games
played Harlan was returned a winner on
each occasion. Their first meeting was
on June l and resulted as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
GAMES FOR COKE TROPHY
Shipyard Worlds Series Start.
Here Saturday, September 7

The teams which will compete for the
william G. Coke trophy and baseball
championship of the Atlantic coast ship
yards in a series of five games, the first
of which will take place at the Phillies'
Park Saturday. September Z, will be de-
termined this week. when ties will be
played off in both the Delaware River
Shipyard and New York Shipyard Base
bali Leagues: In the Philadelphia dis
trict the Harlan plant at Wilmington, of
the Bethlehem S%hipbuilding Corporation,
and the New York S~hipbuilding Corpora
the tie to be decided to-day on the
Strawbridge & Clothier field. In the
New York district the pennant will go
to either the Standard Shipbuildfng Cor
poration. Of Shooter Island. or the Morse
Dry dock Company, of Brooklyn, which
teams finished the regular season with
equal honors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28

While Harlan made eight runs in the
two games 1t is seen that they garnered
but ten hits. while the Camden boys
poled out sixteen safeties for only four
runs. Harlan was credited with five
misplays. At the conclusion of this
afternoons contest the league officials
were to hold a meeting and arrange for
The series to be played between the
champions of New York district for
the $500 f. G. Coke trophy. the opening
game of which is scheduled for the Phil
lies park on Saturday afternoon, Sep
TENDER I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
MURRAY BEATS
PELL WITH EASE
Backhand Expert Elimi'
mated in National Cham
pionship Singles
By the Associated Press

U,.., ,yuu. l.. a
' SO GUS ia! III
'he 'hifu DAY or the national singles ten
mic cb,m,iops,i, ~ u.x
~ 49,,
courts or the West Side club here this
afternoon Wit a rapid fire victory for
K. Lindley Murray. OF Niagara Falls.
'
over T. r. Pell. of New York.
ri,
.'P
ha'eu me famous exponent or the back
hand stroke in straight sets with a loss