davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1918-06-07
Dir 0FrhRt-AkaztF.
Son ). .. sUdj-arnicmarf.

qOIitur an unb 1T infOlg.Oeifen elm
begebrter 4rtitel in Der ofritanif9en
unb ameritaniI9en MDbeItif4lerei.
SIN SUM- bis SuIi lit Der Baum
nit ben bereits ~erpGbnten biiI9elf0r>
mig eeoroneten S9Oten, einem ni9t
gu bera6tenOen 5%uttermtttel fir
Maultiere unb pferOe, reid beIaben.
sSn Merito nirb pcn ben @%ingebpre@
men aus ben gemableHen S4oten
8rot ge6aden, besglei9en gefpinnen
pieIel6en bur9 &O9en Der S9oten
i6r betanntes @etrdnt pNtole", tpGb>
rsnb iis arBerOem aus ben S9oten
no9 tur5er Strung elm f9pa4es
Bier berItellen.
9as pi6tigfe Probutt biefes
gaumes it jeOo9 bic Rinbe. eng
Lamb beaiebt Oisies unter benz Ras
men rMimoiarinOe" duf benz engIis
T9en Mnrtt, 4utralien oas unter
Washington Journal., 1918-06-07

SIede auf neiBem ober
bellem Marmor miiiien ibrer
Gisenart semdB bebonDest Derben.
5ettz. SeIflede u. I. ~. laiien ii9
oaour@ entfernen, baB man se>
brannts Masneiia nit Yen5in gu els
mem 8rei mif9t, pieien ldnsere 3eit
auf ben gu entiernenben Sled bringt,
10 bob Oas Benign oas Set u. T. M.
auflOien unb Magneiia biefes auf@
faugen fam. !9ierauf bat elm sutes
Na9ipiilen nit tlarem Waiier, panr
Elm tii9tiees Na4polieren Der beban=
belten STEELE gu folsen. Sci 4bfdr>
bunsen BON Stoffen auf Marmor
nebme man sebraanten &olt ober
gbIor, ben man nit Waffer per>
mif9t unb auf bic gu r~einigenbe
STEELE auftrGgt. Na9 mebritiinbiger
Ginpirtuns fam man ben 8rei enta
fernen, ben Gesenitanb gut na91piis
len unb in Der bereits bei9riebene1
polieren.
Washington Journal., 1918-06-07

Sic 8adjttippel BEL @ersfeIb in Ser
860n, Die, tpie ale S0ben 0iefes @ebira
ees, rein buIfaniihen llriprun9s lit.
flaFigen Magmas ane @egetatiOn
ipieOer berni9tete. Sn ben 9Oben Des
@eiternolbes i9ieBen bic fdarftans
ttgen 8ofoltIGulen Der ebemaIigen
Rrater aufpGrts ober brGngen Ii9,
ipie an oen Mbbdngen bes MeiBners,
aus Dem Snnern bes @uItans aug
ben 5lonten bes 8erges binaus. Die
pertpitterten Ruppen Der Rb0n, bic
neutrality-suspicious. a6bGnge Oes 8oselss
ge6irges, bas emit elm uugebeurer
8ulton gefpeien 1T, bic 8aiaIttegeI in
SberbeFen uno benz 0eItertpalb unO
bic einiomen 9D6en ser @ifel fino
beute bic beiten 8eiIpiele bes erloI9e>
men 8ulfonismus in 9eutfGlanb. Die
i9Onen, ftiGen, freisrunben Seen Der
Gifel Iinb ni9ts als getpoltige Miirtr
oungen bon Rratern, beren Sdliinbe
teiIipeiIe peridiittet unb BON Wafier
ausgefi1t Iinb. llngebeure 5euertrD>
me baben BON bier aus 0as 2ano
iiberflutet. = @n bas einitige 2eben
biefer @eiteine erinnert mir nod ems:
Washington Journal., 1918-06-07
en-. gr fam nit Riefenfdritten iiber

fen. @r fam nit &iefenf9ritten iiber
Bed.
,MenI@, ser asrG bat ia f4on
Sautgout !@ebsn sic benin MID. bob
Der Meni9 tot is2 Sn Die Sropen
6Glt fi9 ion'n &erl bod MID lar9e.
9as iodten sic als erfabrener Wtann
bod niHen."
Mit bieIen @orten Orebte ii4 Der
4lte nm unb berlieB tie Static iete
ner Sdtigteit.
Wir begruben ben totem Seemartr
nit alen @6ren. Sn Der Reoe, bic
ber alte belt. ipru4 er etipas BON
einem unerfOridli6en Mati9luB,
BON Sen tiidif9en &rantbeiten, bic
ben Menf9en mitten aus benz pollen
2eben reiBen unb BON einem freu@
bieen @ieberieben bort oben IN Den
li6ten 9DBn. Die Rr. ID ertpdbnte
Washington Journal., 1918-06-07

torbu9 ii6er 8orb. Meit binten i'm
&telpoiIer faben mir Sen teuren Rd<
fen ouf ben MDgen tanaen. Der &as
item, Der f9un 10 bielen Seilung unb
Qinberung gebradt batte.
nnb in ben nG9fen brei Sdgen
mar Der 4lte fternbogelbetrunten.
Sbne nnterbre9ung rtnb 10 9riinoz
li9, baB mir fdon befir9teten, i'm
6uIb binter benz Mebi3intaiten bers
tperfen gu miifen.
Washington Journal., 1918-06-07

benfen mir ni9t mebr. @ie mG9tig
emit aud i'm beuti4en 2onoe bic I'M
terirOiI9en Seuer %getpiitet baben, of
fsnbnren nod beute man@e ieiner Sc
birgs3iige uno 8ergldnber. 8etreten
mir einen Steinbru9 in SberbeFen.
in Dem Dos bette Materiul fir ben
Washington Journal., 1918-06-07

Dsnn mir in biefer 3eit olerbanb
crbmognetif9er @t0rungen pieber
BON @rO6eben unb bultanii9en 4us<
brii9en lefen, 10 lofIen mir Die 8ilber
bes S9redens unO Der 8ertpiiitun9
nit geIinbem @ruleln an uns por~
iiberaieben; = es 1T ia peit fort
Washington Journal., 1918-06-07

nit ibm auiammsnauwirten, tpurhsn
iebr IeIten trant. unb tpenr es nal
eei9oA, bann fam Der Nlte iofort
nit Nr. 13. Wenn Die S4iFfer aber
ben often nit Nr. 13 ihs 2ogis
tommen iaben. ipronsen tie seiuio
aus ben &ojen. Sir Die Sunsens
bate er alsroings nod elm anbsres
Mittel. @snn ii9 90 elmer tranf
melcete. bann g;ng er gu ibm.
Wenn er Bel linn mar, 5os er Elm
Saueroe, bas Bis bobin tein Nenld
geiebeA bate, unter feinem Sod bers
Dor unb maIiierte benz armen &erl
Washington Journal., 1918-06-07

Ser 9ruibenItein bel &irden I'M 8eiters
malb. Sin be;; &bbdn9en Der lteilen
Spite treten Die 8aIalti0ulen offen 5us
ta9e.
bic r@Guerlinge", bic i6eraG benz
8oben entqueqen, no Dor Sabrtaus
ienben sic Seueri9liinbe tobten. Sic
Iinb bas IeBte uno barmloie Qebensz
5ei9en Der unbeimli9en Mla4t i'm
Snnern Der @rbe.
Washington Journal., 1918-06-07
Dir Rutarn npa grnaHrn Tpntprla unu Baalhrk

Idle Stride u~neetpanbelt; Der Serfoq
bafiert bon Der Ginnabme Der Staot
ourd bic araber. Sic 3erltorll19, ipel>
Washington Journal., 1918-06-07

g6aufeebau gebro4en pirb. 70 err
3Sblen uns bic Selspdnbe bic Sc
i9idte fur4tbarsr &otaitropben. Sft
Iiesen S9i9ten roter 8aialttuffe unb
fruatbaren WaIobobens mebrmals
Washington Journal., 1918-06-07

ibereinonoer; cuff ben erltorrten Yds
ben fuarsn fdru pieOer @dIber gee
pa9fsn, aIs Elm nsuer Sfrom feusrs
Washington Journal., 1918-06-07

EIBCTIUIIIBc ~ONt0VI ut VVFOVF| "F"OEV'
unb Spiben, fopie gu meOi5inif4en
3peden nit ~pertpenbet iperOen, pGbz
renb bic g~eringeren Sorten ais &lebes-
mitteI in Der 3iinO4olsfabritation,
oIs 3uioB gu g~epGbnli4en &ppre=
turen, 3ur 8ereituns bon Maiier@
farben unb bic f6le9teiten BET Der
Sintebereitung @erpencung finOen.
9as 9ol5 nimmt einc groBartige
Washington Journal., 1918-06-07

bon uns. Nur felten erinnert uns elm
i9pa9er grbfoB Oaran, bob Die
@inbe u~nIerer 9eimatli6en @rOe aud
Bel uns nod grI9utteruuaen ausge=
Iebt ut. An 0nItanif9e 4us6riiAe
Washington Journal., 1918-06-07

er ni9t. Mit feinem WOrt fprad er
onbon.
am abenb geI9ab stpos ieltfd>
mes. Ser 4Ite mari auerit feinen
MeOi3intaften unb bann fein Dot
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
Former College and Club
Stars in ApiatOrS' Meet

DALLAS, Texas, May 11.-Some of
Americas foremost champions on
track and field, who are now learning
the art of flying, performed in spec
tacular fashion at the field day and
athletic meet held at Camp Dick here
last week. The attraction drew an
assemblage Of more than $4,000 and the
onlookers saw one-time intercollegiate
and club titleholders in the various
events. The athletic roster of the
local aviation station is strong and
we'll balanced and it would prove an
exceedingly difficult aggregation to
beat.
Fred J. Kelly, once of Olympic Ath-
letic Club, San Francisco, displayed his
old skill in capturing both hurdle races
at 120 and 220yards in fast time.
Harry Babcock, who was probably the
Columbia University is also stationed
here. Babcock had a close tilt with
Nichols, erstwhile captain of the Uni
versity of California track team, with
Nichols winning after q long drawn
cut fight.
Charley (Chick) Harley, all-America
halfback and ali-around staf at Ohio
State University, showed great flight
of speed in winning the 220-yard
sprint race. M. j. Hayes, winner OF
many races for Princeton University,
captured the half mile race in con-
vincing style, while his retrieving Of
much ground in the relay race was
responsible for the Princeton ground
school of military aeronautics leading
home the big field Of teams
Another prominent winner was
Charles Stout. Western Intercollegiate
Conference Association champion, and
record holder for the mile run. In his
speciality Stout proved too speedy for
with many yards to spare. The clever
victories of Hayes and Stout so i'm
pressed the officials that match race
at one mile was arranged to feature
the next athletic meet of the station.
E. l. Sanders, who held a place on
several Illinois University teams that
scored in the Penn relay games, won
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
Public MAY See
Preakness Run
Free Of Charge

BALTIMORE, Nd, May 11.--All Bal
timore and all visitors within her gates
will be welcome at Pimlico track next
Wednesday, on the occasion of the first
running Of the Preakness stakes as a
$4,000 race. to witness. not only the
historic classic. but five other races
without charge. But acceptors of this
invitation Of the Maryland Jockey Club
must view the race from the infield
and get along without betting.
The decision to make the infeld at
Pimlico track on Preakness day free
field was reached yesterday, after it
had been found that the Maryland Ma
tional Guard would undertake the task
of maintaining order among the thou
sands sure to avail themselves of the
opportunity Of seeing what bids fair
to be the greatest three-year-cld race
Of the season.
If the public takes kindly to the
new order of things the privilege of
witnessing future renewals of the
Preakness free will be extended to
everybody. 1t is the intention of the
Maryland Jockey Club to leave moth
ing undone in the work Of populariz-
ing racing in Maryland.
The Preakness promises to be the
greatest three-year- event of the
season because it is extremely unlikely
that such galaxy of distance running
stars as are sure to nose the barrier
in the race can be gotten together
again in tWelvemonth.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
Maroon Rooters
o.Follow Team
To West P oint

The Fordham University baseball
management is making preparations
for the excursion to West Point on May
rs, when the Maroons will meet the
Army in their annual game. The
steamer Sandy Hook has been procured
for the trip, and Joseph Kinsley, the
Maroon manager, expects to be able
to accommodate $500 people, The
game on the Plains is one Of the big
annual attractions on the Fordham
schedule, and as both mines have been
going we'll this season, large crowd
OF Maroon rooters no doubt will fol-
low the team.
A home game of no little interest
will be played Saturday when the Co.
lumbia nine makes an appearance at
Fordham Field. The teams we're
mond in April, but rain forced a
postponement, and the Columbia ath-
letic authorities gladly acceded to
Fordham's request for another game.
Fordham took the measure Of Colum-
bia in a close contest two weeks ago.
The Bronx collegians are playing
through one of the longest and stiff
est schedules ever listed for q Ford
ham nine. To date twenty-seven
games have been arranged, and it is
likely that the number will reach thirty
before the season is closed. The Ma
rooms have lost only three games this
season-to the Navy on the Southern
trip, Seton Hall at South Orange, and
Holy Cross at Fordham Field last
Thursday. Despite the lack of vet
erans and the youth and inexperience
of the players, the Fordham team
seems bound to make as good a record
as any that ever represented the uni
Versitv
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
Harvard Coach
Shifts Two In
Freshman Crew

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 11.-Coach
Haines apparently is content to allow
the Harvard University crew which
defeated Princeton to remain intact
for it's race with Yale on June 1, but
since the regatta on Lake Carnegie
has made shift in the 1921 crew.
The freshmen had no trouble in de-
feating the Princeton eight by two or
three lengths, but the coach observing
move has caused Captain Johnny Bor-
land, No. 4, and Marlin Olmsted,
stroke, to exchange places. and the
men are now rowing as they did when
they started the season.
Since the race with Princeton Har-
ward has been on the water only four
times for practice, but Coach Haines is
using his spare time to work with the
men in tubing and thus build the
foundation for individual neatness and
dispatch. Captain Emmet still main
tains his fine stroke and keeps the crew
humping when on the river. None of
wave that is taking students by the
fifties from college, although Stevens,
Noyes and Chase, Of the second eight,
and Faxon and Lothrop, promising
freshmen, have passed out.
The rowing order of the two crews is:
,on yaTsitysrohe Emmst whitman s wth1s
mand: bow. Bowen; cox Reynders
M sedswsE fona a's sae no%
Damon: cox Peirson.
The Harvard rowing squad will leave
for New Haven on Thursday night or
Friday morning before the race and
will put up at Yale. No officials have
vet been announced for the regatta
The Davy shell which the Crimson is
going to use has already been selected
and was rigged this week by Charley
Hart.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
Will Meet Chevrolet, Vail
and Oldheld in $4,000
Handicap

Dario Resta, the most consistent
winner in the annals Of automobile
racing, will compete in the Harkness
Handicap at 100 miles, which is to
feature the inaugural track-andai,
meet to be held at the Sheepshead Bay
Speedway ON Memorial Day. Resta
handed in his entry last night to Pro
moter William II. Wellman, after the
pair had been in conference more than
an hour.
The Speedway champion of 1915-'1e
will make a determined bid to regain
the crown he lost last year to Louis
Chevrolet, who will start from scratch
in the Harkness Handicap, for which
$4,000 in prizes and bonuses is Of
fered. Barney Oldfield and Ira Val
thus far entered what promises to be
the banner race Of the season.
There is much speculation as to
what allowance, if any, Resta will re-
ceive from Chevrolet. The latter won
the Speedway championship by finish
ing first in the Hardness Gold Trophy
race at Sheepshead last September
Resta started IL this event, but was
forced to withdraw after few laps
because of broken cam-shaft. 1t was
the only race in which the daring Resta
participated last season, and he asks
the speed fans not to look upon
it as criterion of his present driv-
ing ability.
It took Resta two weeks to make ur
his mind to enter the Memorial Day
race. For nearly fortnight he worked
oVt in secret at the Sheepshead track
in car of his own design and con.
struction, and 1t was not until las
night that he gladdened Welman'.
heart by announcing his intention Of
competing.
Resta Has Best Record
Resta's five-year record in the racins
game in this country is the best evel
compiled by driver in the history o,
the sport. He has won every race ir
which he has finished but one-ane
that was to Ralph de Palma, the sprint
champion of 1917 and who is strangel,
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
ReSta Will Drive in Race
At SheepShead Speedway

silent about the forthcoming handicap.
Resta finished second to De Palma in
the 1915 Indianapolis Sweepstakes Of
$4,000, losing by margin of four
minutes over the 6O0-mile route. Resta
has the distinction Of being the only
driver ever to win two Vanderbilt Cup
and two Grand Prix classics in sue
cessive years.
Already great interest is beinr mani
tested in the comeback" of genial
Barney Oldfeld, the oldest and great
est of racing drivers in his day. Old
field is ready to retire, after nearly
and this is to be his final session. His
one consuming desire is to quit the
game with the worlds speed champion
ship in his possession.
His mediocre showing last season has
spurred the veteran to make this his
greatest season. For daring and skill
Oldteld is the peer of any man that
ever guided wheel, and if he has a
suitable mount he can be relied upon
to fight it out. for first honors with
Chevrolet, Resta and the rest of his
rivals. Oldfeld is out to redeem him
self, and the other speed kings will
have to look to their laurels.
Chevrolet is Scratch Man
Louis Chevrolet will be on the
scratch mark in the handicap. The
demon Frenchman made no objection
to this assignment, as he won the
Speedway championship last season
and is recognized as the greatest long
distance driver in the game to-day
Next to him comes Ira Vail, the Brook
lyn home-bred, who generally ap-
proaches record time when competing
over the 100-mile journey. Vail is not
likely to be given much Of a start on
Chevrolet.
The Hardness Handicap is to have an
international aspect, as Arthur Duray
the European racing champion, is COM
ing over to try to gather in the big
prize money offered by Wellman. Duray,
who holds the worlds record average
for the mile Of lat miles an hour, has
cabled his acceptance of Wellman's Of
fer to compete. He cabled the pro-
moter last week that he would sail on
the first boat out; so he is either on
his way or will leave for this country
the early part Of this week.
Arrangements are being made by
Wellman to handle the greatest crowd
that has ever witnessed a speedway
race in this country, as the Memorial
Day carnival is to be a popular-priced
affair.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
Entries Set New
Mark for Yale
lnterscholastics
Exeter Favorite, but Large
Delegations Promise Close
Competition Saturday

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, May 11.-East-
ern preparatory schools have not fol-
lowed the lead of some Of the larger
universities in cutting down extensive
iy the athletic programmes of the in
stitutions. This is keenly evidenced
by the entry list which just has been
received for the annual Yale inter-
scholastic track meet, which will be
given next Saturday.
both In the number of teams and
individual entries the list is the largest
on record, and the performances which
are promised are likely to prove better
in majority of the events than in
the Yale Harvard Princeton triangular
Intercollegiate track meet, which will
ne held here the following Saturday.
me meet is Yale's sixteenth inter
scholastic attempt Exeter, which won
the championship last year, is slight
1avorlte, although the large size of
several of the visiting delegations will
make the competition closer than any
IN recent years. Exeter has won the
yale lnterscholastic Cup three times
and needs only one more victory to
make the cup it's permanent property.
An innovation will be made next Sat
urday in adding four events, a 100
yard and 400-yard dash, a mile run
and high jump for high schools and in
addition the high schools which will
enter will be allowed to enter the open
events. The list Of events open to
competition for all preparatory schools
Will include the regular intercollegiate
list, with the exception of the two
mile run.
The Exeter team will number about
twenty members. The Hill School, of
Pottstown, Penn, will send team Of
twenty-five members, among them q
corps of unusually strong interscho-
iastlc athletes, including Bushnell and
turner, .sprinters; Massey, hurdler,
and Gardner, broad jumper and pole
vaulter. The Taft School has entered d
nine and the Choate School eight men.
The complete list of schools entere
in the meet follows: Exeter, Hill,
Hotchkiss, Taft, Williston Seminary,
keley-lving, Clason Point Military
Academy, Choate. LOOMS Academy,
Hartford High, New Rochelle High.
bridgeport High, Providence Classical
High, Stuyvesant High, Flushing High,
Waketeld High. Jamaica High and
Bristol High.
The visiting preparatory school ath-
letess will be the guests of Yale under
graduates during their stay here, and
Will be quartered in the fraternity
houses Of the Sheffield Scientific School.
The programme will include inspec-
tlons and reviews of the Reserve Of
TIGERS Training Corps and the Yale
Naval Training Unit, the two Yale un-
oergraduate military organizations,
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
Crescent A. G.. Nine Wins
Game at West Point

WEST POINT, N. Y, May IL
Crescent Athletic Club, of Brooklyn
stopped the Army's winning drive to-
day. The New Moon aggregation came
through on the long end Of a to 3
score. Williams held the soldiers off
in every pinch and several opportuni-
ties were lost by the Army men when
they failed to connect with his offer
ings.
The Army missed Oliphant, Hazel
hurst and Foster to-day. This trio has
been taken off the squad to engage in
advanced war work incident to gradua-
ton, now set for next month. Both
Wedemeyer and Munford were un-
steady. Poor base running and ragged
fielding also were large factors in the
loss of the game.
RH.E
Army .........1o o1o-3 s 4
Crescent A. C. IL 0 0 0 2 0 o 2-6 8 4
Observation-Disclosures, Munford and Nc
Carthy; Williams and Butler. Uu1pires-
Callum and Marshall.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
N. Y. u. Tennis Team
Defeats Haverford

New York University's crack tennis
team chalked up another victory YES.
terday afternoon when it scored over
Haverford, on the University Heights
courts by count of four matched ia
one. The Violet won three out of the
match. 1N-0s
The best match of the afternoon was
that between Solitar, of New York
University. and Henderson, of Hayer.
ford. The former came out on ton
after three slashing sets of wonderful
tennis, by the score of 6-1, 7-9. and
The summaries follows:
Haynes Haverford defeatsi rer,o ~ =,
SMl a1e-,e-, e4; shuldsner N ", defeated Barrie
ieated Weatherby. Haverford. SIS, e-2: So,itar @
y. \. J., u defeated Henderson. Haverford. 6~i.
, Hcrshfeld and solitar. N. Y o.. defeated Hen.
derson and Wcatherby. Haverford. e.. c..
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
Dare Devils Continue
Feats Another Week

The success which attended the first
Congress of Dare Devils in Madison
Square Garden last week has moved
the management to extend the engage
ment until next Saturday. During the
form their daring and death defying
feats twice daily, afternoon and even
ing.
Every variety of daredeviltry ever
attempted will be exhibited. There are
high divers, high wire walkers, loop-the-
loop and leap-the-gap performers, and
all the other acts which formerly
thrilled thousands Of spectators under
canvas tops.
Foremost among the performers is
"Dare Devil" Schreyer, who, mounted
on an ordinary bicycle, dives 2o5 feet
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
Tennis Stars at War. Youth
In Fore, as Season Starts

tournaments, the National Tennis
Women's War Relief Association is
laying plans for series of one day
tournament from coast to coast. The
latter is purely a patriotic movement
on the part of the feminine players and
1t is expected that substantial amount
Of money will be raised for different
war charities. Already the leading
woman players of the country have
perfected arrangements in the various
cities throughout the United States for
ths conduct of these one-day affairs
that will bring out champions, past
and present.
Miss Molla Bjurstedt, present holder
Of the women's national and a dozen
other championships, will play Miss
Marie Wagner, former national in
door champion, In special exhibition
match arranged in connection with the
"war tournament" at the Montclair
Athletic Clubs courts. The date has
not yet been definitely set, but it prob
ably will be held In the latter part
of June or early July.
The first annual junior Metropolitan
championship tournament for girls, un-
der the auspices Of the U. S. N. l. T.
A., will begin next Saturday, on the
clay courts Of the West Side Tennis
CluD, at FOTeSC f1llIS, IL. i. Play WILL
start at 10 o'clock in the morning on
the opening day with two rounds of
singles and will continue in the after
moons Of the following week, starting
at 4 O'Clock. The doubles will start
on Monday afternoon, and the mixed
doubles with boys eligible for boys
and Juniors, on the following Wednes-
day afternoon.
Entries should be sent to Miss Flor
ence Ballin at the West Side Tennis
Club, not later than Wednesday, May
16. The proceeds Of the tournament
will be given to the War Departments
Commission on Training Camp Activ-
tiles.
In the meantime, the season was
actually opened in this city yesterday
with the opening rounds of play in the
Harlem Tennis Clubs annual open
tournament for men and the annual
spring tourney Of the West Side Ten
mis- Club. From now on the players
all over the country will increase their
tournament activities and inside of an
other three weeks the game will be In
full swing, not only here, but in every
prominent tennis centre.