davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-05-04
Nevada State News

Guy Turnhow. registered for the
selective draft in Reno. recently Sc
cured a divorce from his wife on the
ground of desertion, later in the
same day was married to Miss Mabel
Lucas, Immediately following which
he enlisted in the navy.
White Pine County is to have a
new industry, a flour mill with a
capacity of rs barrels a day. The
mill will be at Lund and is expected
to be in operation June l. The pro-
ject has been under way for some
time, but has been delayed by the
non-arrival of machinery.
Charles F. Oldham of Elko went to
a watery grave when the American
steamship Lake Moor was torpedoed
and sunk by q submarine in English
waters on the night of April IL. The
Lake Moor was a freighter and Old
ham was a member of the crew. He
left Elko m year ago to join the
navy.
Prof. j. r. McKillop. principal of
the Fallon high school, has resigned,
having received peremptory orders
to report in New York for war SER
vice by April %. He had already
undergone a physical examination
for service and looked forward tc
finishing the present school term,
but these orders compelled an earlier
departure.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-05-04
RED CROSS NOTES


In addition to the names hereto
fore published. Is new memberships
have been added to the Red Gross
Auxiliary at Palisade. They are as
follows:
Frank Corners Jim Bates
Shelton Raines Harvey Hawkins
Frank Hale Frank Cook
Charlie Gupton J. d. Mclaughlin 4.
Mrs. A Siri Joseph Flynn
Mrs. Joseph Flynn Joseph A. Flynn
Mrs. Hattie Murdoch Mrs. Pratt
Edwin Oily Sam Baglin
William Jones viii Buckskin
Finished work for the month OF
April has been packed and shipped
to Elko, and consisted of the
following articles: Sixteen pairs pa
jamas. 2 pajama coats. z sweaters. 2
pairs wristlets, 8 pairs socks. l scarf.
2 helmets, / operating leggin. 80
handkerchiefs and 81 wash cloths.
Funds turned over to the Elko
headquarters amounted to $267.O 90.
and covered membership fees. pro-
ceeds of ticket sale for show given
on the 18th, donation from the sup
per booth food all furnished by Red
Cross ladies) turned over to Mrs.
Wendell Jones. Mrs Keller, Mrs. Bat
ten and others, amounting to S64.5O;
also donations from Mrs. Richardson.
Miss Albino Siri and the Misses Meri-
aldo, their proceeds from the lemon
ade booth, amounting to Slab.
Individual donations for the month
GRO % follows.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-05-04
HIGH SCHOOL PARTY


On Saturday night, April q. a
party was given at the school house
to the Eureka County Normal School
by the Eureka County High School
students.
The English room at the top and
to the right of the steps was the
room in which the good time was
held. 1t was artistically draped with
purple and green paper festoonings
which gave a touch of beauty to the
large room. The device of a tent
was successfully carried out by hang
ing a suspended purple and green
pole from the center of the ceiling
and running purple and green crepe
paper from it to all sides of the room.
Upon entering the room an cleo
trical shock was given each guest
as he grasped the door-knob. Many
enjoyable games were played until
IL o'clock when the game of choos-
ing your partner for supper arrived.
The prizes in the game of guessing
persons by their drawings were Sc
cured by Winnie Smith and Peter
Breen-small Liberty Bells" The
BOBBY prize was captured by James
Jury-a small candy "'Nigger" baby.
Supper was served in the Com
mercial room which also was artistic
ally decorated; and each person
found his place at the table by hunt
ing for his place card, which afforded
a lot of pleasure. After this was ac-
complished the guests were served
with ice cream. cake, stuffed dates.
and blanched almonds. The ice
cream was served in the shape of a
cone at whose uppermost peak was a
little pennant on which was written
E. c. H. 5.
After supper they assembled again
in the recreation hall and games we're
played until 2 a. M, when the party
broke up, all retiring full of good
cheer.
Mr.. Bray. State Superintendent of
Public Instruction. his wife. and Mr..
Comerford. Deputy State Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction. the
trustees and their wives, and teach
ers of the grammar school, were wei
| come guests upon this happy oc
casion.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-05-04
Letter From DuCkWatOr

A letter from Duckwater dated
April Is has just been received.
which gives an account of a most en-
joyable dancing party at A. E. Birch's
on April IL. About 80 couple were
present and danced to music rend-
cred by a new player piano owned by
the Birch family. At midnight a
fine turkey supper was served, and
the social event was generally con-
coded to have been a most enjoyable
me-.
The letter also contained an ac-
count of a fire that occurred recently
at the Birch warehouse, which de-
stroyed a considerable amount of
case goods and other merchandise
before it was gotten under control.
An auto, two drums of gasoline. sew
eral cases of coal oil were removed.
and the warehouse and most of the
supply of Summer goods was saved.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-05-04
OrphanChildrGn ?0arlHgSSttsstte

H. M. Draper, superintendent of
a Children's Home at Des Moines,
Washington, with two assistants and
IL children ranging in age from 5 to
IA years. arrived in Eureka Wednes-
day from Austin. A year ago a
ranch property was purchased lei
Fallon, Nevada, by this orphanage
and a first payment made on the
property.
The superintendent and his wife
are touring the State with a number
of the children giving entertainments
for the purpose of raising money to
make a second payment on the ranch
property and for maintaining the
children.
They have a children's band, and
considering their ages play well.
An entertainment was given by them
at the Eureka Theatre Thursday
evening to a large assemblage, and
all expressed pleasure at their mis-
cellaneous programme of entertain.
ment. They left here to-day for
Hamilton and Ely.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-05-04
SCHOOL OFFICIALS VISIT EUREKA

John Edwards Bray. State Super
intendent of Public Instruction. who
is visiting the schools throughout
this section of the State. and is being
accompanied by his wife. autoed into
Eureka Saturday from Austin with
District Superintendent j. v. Conner
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bray and Mr.. Conner
ford were honored guests at a socia
party given by the students of the
Eureka County High School Satur'
day evening in the Assembly room
of the school building.
Sunday evening Mrs. Bray was in
vited to address an assemblage al
the Eureka Theatre during the pic
ture show. on the work of the Rec
Cross. Principal Charles Priest il
introducing Mrs. Bray briefly stated
that by her interest and activity il
matters of public affairs she had &C
quired a wide knowledge. especially
on the work of the Red Cross, anC
that our local Chapter and genera
public would find her remarks help
full and instructive.
The lady spoke intelligently anf
appealingly on the Red Cross worl
and urged all to fall in line-ther'
was work for all to do-in the mighty
task before our people of helping t.
win this terrific war by financing
clothing. feeding and rendering
other aid.
Before their departure by Monday
train for PaIisade, Supt. and Mrs
Bray visited our schools and ad
dressed the students along education
al lines.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-05-04

The U. S. War Department has de-
cided to make the German prisoners
of war now held in this country earn
their keep. Orders have been sent
to the army officers commanding the
enemy prison camps at Fort McPher-
son and Oglethorpe. Ca. authorizing
them to utilize the labor Of the 1870
inmates in completing a new system
Of roads about the posts.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-05-04
German Lo..e. Reach 100000 Men

German Losses Reach 100000 Men
Paris, April 27.-German military
writer's estimate that German losses
on the west front from August. 1914.
to August, 1917, at 2.604. 96l; and
prisoners taken on the east front in
the same period 1,484.550. 1t is esti-
mated that killed and prisoners taken
on both fronts from August. 1917.
to January 81. 1918, number 1861. 450.
Adding the colonial and naval casual
ties to those dead from wounds and
illness make a grand total for the
war of 5000, 0OO.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-05-04
YW!S.S.1
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
ISSUED ~ THE
UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT
Sale Of War Stamps
In the Eureka Schools

The following are the sales of War
Savings Stamps and Thrift Stamps in
the Eureka Schools for the week ending
May L,
High School: Purple. s32.70; Green,
$3.50. Total s67.20. District school,
Grammar Department, %. 80; Intermedi-
ate Department, $1,000; Primary De-
partment, $685. 5. Total $182. 70.
Totals to date are: High School
Purple, $270. "a; Green, s355.13. Total
$3.50. II. District school-Grammar De-
partment, $131 OF; intermediate Depart
ment, $l49.83; Primary Department,
$5l2.6i. Total $792. SO. Grand total,
both schools, $1423. 13.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-05-04

The following is the report of the
Ruby Hill War Savings Society for
sales of War Savings Stamps and
Thrift Stamps! Orange $13.15, Pink
$14. Is. total S27. 80.
Sale of War Stamps In Eureka County
During the month Of April Eureka
County slightly exceeded its quota in
the sale of War Savings Stamps and
Thrift Stamps. the sales amounting
to $32l0.70 The sale of War Savings
Stamps and Thrift Stamps from De-
cember 8, 1917, to May /. 1918,
amounts to $6578.19
This increase in sales of the War
Stamps is as it should be; for, if Eu-
reka County is to come up to the
quota assigned her of $4,000 a month.
or $50. 900 for the year, the quota
will have to be exceeded from now
on. so as to make up the deficit OF
the first few months of the campaign.
No one Is allowed to own more
than $1,000 maturity value of the
War Savings Stamps or ten War Saw.
ings Certificates. If one person q
week will purchase the limit. Eureka
County will easily "go yer the top
in this campaign for the sale of the
War Savings Stamps during the year
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-05-04

Mr.. Bstes....s 400 F. Hale........s LOO
w. Hammond 500 ID. Downey. -. 1926
E. Cobb. 500 j. Hooper,. 20
Mrs. Yates. 500 Mr.. Yates -. 400
Mr. Kellogg. 800 @. s. Walker. 800
g. Gupton.... 100 I. +. Plummer.. 100
Dan Rand. 500 Chas. Rand. lO.OO
F. Martinelli. LOO Shelton Raines.. 5.VO
T. +. Plummer
w. Hammond 4.3C
]. Bates
s. Raines
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Ebert. ........... 25.OC
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Mclaughlin. ...... 4.5C
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-05-04

Mr.. Hickey has hired forty girls
and widows to run his moving ma
chimes and rakes during the harvest.
We understand since his giving this
out that he has received applications
from 800 young men for ajob.-Elko
Independent.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-05-04
LESS AND LESS

NY Tuesdays are meatless,
MY Wednesdays are wheatless
I'm getting more eatless each day.
NY home it is heatless,
My bed it IL sheetless-
They were sent to the z. II. @ A.
Blind Tigers are t~reatless,
Ny coffee is sweetless.
Each day I get poorer and wiser.
My stockings are festless,
NV trousers are seatless-
Good ~graciousi how l hate tn
Kaiserl
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-05-04
FOR SALE

A fve-room house in Eureka. with
good cellar, large barn and chicken
house. For particulars apply at SEN
TINEL Office. a27-4w
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-05-04

Mining location blanks for sale at the
SENTINEL ofics.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
B0hlnnd Beats Pores in
Liberty Loan Hu11dicub

acyantage in the final ten yards.
There was quite a military osnoc+ to
the games. A majority of the contests
we're closed to men in the service ~
nlbitlons we're given by several art;j.
lery companies from Pelham Bav and
oy group of United States Marines
The summary follows:
, Putting l6-pound shot (handcap>- Won
ns;.h ny a. .c n; e.; Seekamp, Pelham Bay 6 feetl
second Pat Mcdonald, New Yor3 - nches' Is
'SIpra.cn1, With 40 feet 21a inches, third.
w Hqnn,ng Rnn,ng high jump (handicap), Won BY
feet inch R. H Clark New ''1sd5 YORK A. "'9n G
Inch). with s feet / inches second
a. r.. Roberts, Stevens Tech (scratch] = VJt w;tb
1eet ~ inches, third Will
T Mon by Camp Vail. Little Silver r
1s,1 rory Day pJay Governors Island, second Fst,,
Iral IRA nendezvous, Fifty-sccond Street RrooL
White. Salem Crescent A. G (scra+dS, on 1y r. j.:
ond; L. ,Windmuer, Pennant seea'cn'' "A isSS sec:
ya1as 49,, third Time, 0:12js. ~
seant Edward Msrchai ordnanee bsnssF By Ser
ysras second G. Hi Glencoe o. LoseSo 10 e {45
yards. third. Time, 2:193k. a. ~ ''o
running broad jump (hand;ca,, Uo,,
by Dave Poltzer, Mohawk A.a"c'capo y Hoo."nI po-Mon
with p feet inches Paul Court";s rsera'G11 A..
na%n ssc"nd a. nsn =: S Inesssl with % feet inches
inches). with % feet inches, tbi1; u '1e
Litter race (3-man team)-W"n hu IT,.
Jay. with Provost, Allen and Rat.,oy ny ror, &
Jay. with Richards. Spencer ana sh+,,sr;
second; 22d Engineers, with Graf nsr.,ai
and fiorIto. third. Time. 80.
:, 3oo.yard run thandicap) Won bv Pa,
rreerck. Pelham Bay III yards) Carl Sic.
bert. redera! Rendezvous U7 yards). sec
ond William Frick, Glencoe A. c. "a
Equipment raceMwon 1'Nn by E. w c-ax
22d Engineers. Fort Jay; Sergeant Erani
Plant. Fort Hamilton, second W. + Mmr
ply. Fort Slocun. third. Time, :44aa
Two-mile run (handicap)-Wo by Mn,
Bohland. Paulist A. c. $50 yards) S,h,ri.s
Pores, Pelham Bay (scratch), second. a
Wilson. New York A. C. U5O yards third
Time, 8 :55& rs. ~
Two-mile walk (handicap)- hv P;.b
ards F. Remer. New York A. c. (scratchI
M. Lipson. Morningside A. C. q minute
seconds. second: Alex Jessup, Mornjnvsid,
A: c. q minute 5 seconds, third Time
IA AZ. -'''e
One-me relay race (1o-man team each
running l76 yards Won by Federal Rem
devious first team (scratch) 22d Engineers
devious second team (75 yards), third
Time, 8 40.
Throwing 35-pound weight (handicap) y
Won by John Conway, unattached U5 feet)
with 68 feet inches George Povlos. Pas
time A c. us feet). with 55 feat 10 inches
second: Nick Yiahams, Pastime A. c. ~
feet). With 50 feet IA inrhas third
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
Yacht Affair
Beats Hydra in
Race for title

The yacht racing season on the north
shore of Long Island came to a close
yesterday afternoon, when the last Of
series of races Of the star class for
the cham pionship Of the Port Washing
ton Yacht Club was sailed over the
course of that organization in Manhas-
set Bay.
Despite war conditions the yachts
men along the Sound experienced one
of the most successful racing seasons
in the history of the various clubs.
The Affair, owned and sailed by Ed
win V. Willis. won the star class race,
as fitting climax to most successful
season. Unlike in the in,erclub series,
the Willis yacht did not have such a
commanding lead for the championship
of the club. The margin was indeed
so close that by winning yesterday
Charles Z. Hyde could have taken the
title with his yacht, the Hydra.
A strong wind from the southwest
was blowing throughout the race and
the Affair led from the very starr.
There were only two other starters,
but the interest centred in the result
between the Affair and the Hydra.
While the Hydra finished second, Mr..
Hyde was forced to ge, every ounce
of speed out of his boat. AS it was he
led j. O'Brien, in the CAMS Minor,
across the line by only ten seconds,
and George w. Elder, jr.. was only hf-
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
Piping Rock Horse Shoe
Attracts Society Thy0ng

Ayiator: fourth. Dean bed:ord's Toronto King
by Sequatoque Farms N.dalla: second. Mrs Helry
I@yGEs fSeize yaae trd MIS- helsn Jacsoa
-. Glass 5 (lades' saddle horses: ladies to rldc, -
G;eraId's virginia Gri: fourth. MIS- MIS-. He@Ts Ss {
-, Class !palr Of saddle horses; ore ridden "
gsoism' gsooba s aiyF os sy ay@o by ssmf T.
Earns Farm ,sprtngtime: third. same owners Wetona
Glass II for hunters, ridden by officers OF tlia
& Allied sgmles'v,wo9 by Charles D Lanier's Boz
third. Mrs Thomas Nitchcock's Coniston; foursh
Miss Helen Hitchcock's cava.ser.
y, Class No Is 'as!ies' huatsrsI-won by Ida !.
Ihipp's Jack rot. third " r Co.'s. Molly Gray:
ass s NS - 1ns o. b0,srs rSdsn m
by Mis- Thomas Hitchcock's coniston: second. Miss
Sparks Meyerrlale: fourth Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.
Won By Ha-ry PAYNE whinieys Monk: second.
, Asawam: fourth Prentiss Cooniey's Diana
1,o Class s. 10 ID 'g5een ane hghtweiSht hunters
Miss Heen Hi.chcocks Cavalier: third Horses
Ecn;e Fans Earl G. IL fourth. Mrs. Arthur Scott
Glass No. Is green or qualified middrweishe
hunters)z-won by Major Howard bowers otta~s
Mrs Thomas Hi;chcock's cenIston fourth, MIS-
Arthur Scott Burdens Top Mast
Class No 10 SADDLE ponies. ridden by bog o.
gi5)-Won by " H. Co.'s Midnight; second.
Charles A. Stones LonSnyud Emperor third Will
IAN c. Dow's Kssuil: fourth Mss Joan S Resaa', /,
Bantino.
Glass No. II ponies not excseang 1913 hands
Won by Miss Elsa Hone's Topsy second Mss
Marjorie Boards jimmie; third. Miss lean & Re
gan's Promise. fourth, David b. Rintoui's May
Day
Class No u lchild'en's ponies. ridden By
young children Won oy Chares A. Stone
Lonsinynd Emler1or; second. Miss correlia Kiine's
ptoliy; bird CaIaain j. = pavlss Jolly: fourth.
Class No. l3 combination saddle and harness
classes shown By boy or g1rl-Won by MIS-.
Cor1nns poth's Firelishr oouncc: second Mas
Jean S. Itegan's Bantamite: third. Burton Jack
sons Peek a Boo: fourth. Miss Marjorie Beard (,
jimmie.
Class No: "a (gresn or qualified heavyv,e aht
hunters) Won by ]. Parker Krlin's Heather Bel
second. Harry Payne Wlli,ney's Peppermint. tiiy5
fd5rtb Mg and d. n5s d5d NJ. L. + wanl,erss Commando
Glass No % thoises iiGdcn by boys or g!rlsl-
Won by Charles d, Lane Becky: second, sams
owners Boiling: third. Miss Marjorie Beard =
jimmie: fourth Miss Elizabeth l. kiru's Tang,
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
Paulist A. c. Runner Gains
Sweet Revenge at
N. Y. A. c. Games
By A. c. Cavasnaro

Max Bohland, the Paulist Athletic
Club distance runner, evened an old
score in registering a sensational vic
tory over Charles Pores, Pelham Bay
Naval Station, in the two-mile Liberty
Loan handicap run, which was one Of
the features of the second half of the
centenary games Of the Ney York Ath-
letic Club at, Travers Island yesterday
Bohland Won from Pores by one foot in
driving finish. The time was 1856 3-5.
The victory brought sweet revenge
to the Paulist member. who was com
PEELED to trail home his sailor rival on
many occasions. Most bitter was tire
defeat of Bohland by Pores in the
senior metropolitan championships last
month, also in a sprinting finish. This
cost Bohland the chance to compete in
the national championships at Chicago
last week. Bohland has always be-
moaned this defeat
Bohland Had Handicap
A thirtyyard handicap was a big
help to Bohland, while Pores started
from scratch with Earl Johnson, Camr
Upton, junior national tivc-mile cham
pion. During the early stages Pores
oiN cSAiiNoi cilSd6cu III SpdSNOOlC
sprints. thereby gaining ground on the
leaders Johnson always regained his
position. His only chance Of defeating
Pores was to keep close up with him
until the final lap and then sprint
away.
In the mean time Bohland had been
running a crafty race. He remained
in back sf the second group of back
mark men, bioing his time and keeping
an eye on Pores. Shortly before the
mile and half post was reached Pores
shook off the determined Johnson and
sped ahead with more determination
Stirring Sprint at Finish
Two laps from home Pores and Bob.
land were among a group of four ath.
letcs who disputed the lead. Pores at
tempted to jump away, but his rival
was on the alert.
They fought it out stride for stride
with Pores making a desperate effort
to pass Bohland entering the stretch
Inch by inch Pores began to overtakc
his opponent, but Bohland had much re.
serve speed left, which he used to good
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
Wa arDepartnent
Defines Stand
On Athletics
Time Allotted Students for
Sports Precludes Usual
College Schedules

WASHINGTON, Sept 28.-Athletics
will be permitted at institutions where
Students Army Training Corps units
are in training only during the recrea-
tional hours of the student-soldiers,
the War Department announced to- day.
The following message of instruction
on the extent to which athletics will
be permitted was sent to-day by the
war Department Committee on Edu-
cation and Special Training to all pres
idents of institutions where students
will be instructed:
1.-The time allotted for training and
study for the Students Army Training
Corps will be found to preclude for its
members such football or other sched-
ules as have been customary among
colleges in past years. All practice for
football or other sports by soldiers
must be in recreation periods, and not
decrease time allotted for drill and
study.
ut is desired that no games involv-
ing absence for night be played be-
fore November l. and that during this
period games be confined to intramural
sports except for local Saturday games
calling only for trips that can be made
Saturday afternoon.
After November / not more than
two games involving absence over
night may be permitted, and furloughs S
for the purpose may be granted for
members of teams, provided that no
furloughs shall be granted to soldiers
not maintaining satisfactory standards
Of military and academic work. No
trips involving an absence longer than
from Friday night to Sunday night will
be approved"
While the War Department desires
to encourage intramural games, it has
been found that the military needs Of
the country must be placed ahead of
any recreational features. The ruling
OF the War Del artment to-day follows
the statement Of policy outlined early
this month, which placed the depart
ment against any long trips and
against any set schedule which would
require systematic course of training.
Athletic directors and professors of
physical education who already are in
the employ of institutions with student
soldiers are to be used as assistants
to the officers in charge of the military
training.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
State ennis
Crown Retained
By Miss Wagner

Miss Marie Wagner showed all her
skill and dash in easily defeating Miss
Helene Pollak in the final match for
the women's New York State singles
championship at the New York Lawn
Tennis Club yesterday. The score was
6-3, 6-1.
The form exhibited by Miss Wagner
was in direct contrast to her poor exhi-
bition against Miss Glare Cassell in the
finals of the Park Hill Country Club
tourney on Friday. Miss Wagner drove
with remarkable accuracy, varied her
style OF game to a puzzling degree, and
repeatedly fooled Miss Pollal1 on
'cross-court shots.
Miss PoHak also lapsed into spasms
OF poor playing at times, being unable
to drive the ball over the net in her
service. She committed no less than
eleven double faults. At no time did
she display the strong game SO notice
able previously in her progress through
the tournament
The points came to Miss Wagner in
successive order, although several
times Miss Pollak fought back hard
before yielding point. Miss Wagner
first few games of the first set, in
which Miss Pollak placed several games
to her credit. Miss Wagner finally
struck her stride, playing a battling
and varied game tn Miss Pollak tried
valiantly to fathom, but without much
success.
The second set proved nothing more
than a Walkover for Miss Wagner, as
Miss .Pollak was being outplayed and
bringing on her own defeat through
errors. 1t was not until Miss Wagner
had won the first four games that Miss
Pollak finally managed to win one.
The point score follows:
FIRST SET
Miss Marie Wagner:
. = o 4-s 80
Miss Helene Pollak:
~ 4 I 4 2-3 20
SECOND SET
Miss Marie Wagner:
4 4 4 - 4Le 25
Miss Helene Pollak:
2 o q I II y