davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07

And where are yQur other members
now, the remainder Of the eight hun
jfeil" was my neyt question.
Two hundred aud Gtty are living
10 Tel Tcscph where the Nstional fund
has put at our disposal 1000 dunams
Of land the others are working st honse
building Ia Tel-Ayiy, Haifa and Afule.
Our program Includes farm work as
we'll as city labor, the latter i'd order
to avoid segregation and estrangement
from the laboring masses In the towns
Here the strict secretary" began to
thaw. He spoke Of their social aims
which lead to turning the city idler
Into a productive member of society
The "6dud" Is to serve as an example
for an ideal form OF living and as
type Of community built on fhe basis
Of service for the common good. In
order TO make living In the camp more
economical and also more self de
pendent, n piece Of land is essential for
each camp which will keep the "Gdud"
above water In time OF stress.
I'VE cannot hope" he continued,
ever to obtain with our own means a
piece OF land In the vicinity of Je
rusalem. Help can only come from the
Jewish National Fund"
left the dining hall and went to see
the "children's house." The barcfooted
teacher and nurse. all In one. was down
on the floor. scrubbing for all she was
worth. She answered my questions be
tween rubs with hard brush. The
young woman has the care of the
"Gdud" children up TO the age of three.
After that they are sent to the "Gdud"
school at Tel Joseph. The interview
was given with hushcd voice in order
not to wake the little ones who were
sleeping in adjoining rooms.
l looked through the screens and
saw those young Spartans, the young
est members Of the "Gdud'', sleeping in
n room of Spartan simplicity, in small
iron beds arranged in the same military
order as those in the large dormitories.
And young Spartans they are. these
children Of pioneer parents. Their
earliest childhood Is entrusted to a
common mother" one for the whole
community. After they reach the tender
age Of three, when other children are
still cared for by over-anxions parents,
these are sent away to q distant school,
where they are instilled with the first
principles Of national heroism and self.
sacrifice. Some Of them may not miss
their parents much, as they hardly
had the chance to'see them. The graves
OF these parents are on the Mount Of
Olives; they died with a hammer or
pick in their hands while reclaiming
the ancient land of their fathers.
A little further at the edge Of the
camp there was another School. Here
young trees were learning to grow, later
TO be transplanted in other parts of
the land where they will grow into
fragrant giants, for the blessing of the
soil, and of all those who may some
day seek cooling shadow beneath
their boughs-, and / compared them
with those other "fledglings" sleeping
the peaceful slumber Of childhood in
the iron hedsteads in the "children's
room" Of the "Gdud"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07
Club Neus
T. T.. p. GIRLS

\ regular meeting of the II. r. P.'s
was held at the home of Miss Esther
Sher. Saturday evening, January ..
The election of officers took place and
were voted on as follows:
President, Minnie Ginsberg; secre-
tary, Fannie Darefsky; treasurer
Molly Cohen; publicity manager, Fan
ME Spector.
The New Years eve party which was
given by the T. 4. P.'s was announced
u great success. and those present en-
joyed the evening immensely.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07
J. b. c. GIRLS

A regular meeting Of the J. b. c.
Girls was held on Sunday, December
20 at the home of Miss Ann Price, 1O1l
East 24th avenue, and an election of
officers produced the following results
fer the ensuing official term:
Miss Bertha ChalefmHn, president
Miss Edythe Morrison, vice-president ;
Miss Ann Price, secretary; Miss Anna
Green, treasurer.
With these officers as our guiding
light, we intend to perform bigger and
better things during the year 1926. -
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07
j. b. c. GIRLS

A regular meeting of the ]. b. G.
Girls was held on Sunday, December
20, at the home of Miss Ann Price, 1O1l
East Twenty-fourth avenue, and an
election Of officers produced the follow
ing results for the ensuing official term
Miss Bertha Chalefman president /;
Miss Edythe Morrison, vice-president ;
Miss Ann Price, secretary; Miss Anna
Green, treasurer.
With these officers as our guiding
light, we intend to perform bigger and
better things during the year 1926
A. p
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07
ATTENTION, LADIES!

Don't forget next Tuesday. January
Zadek Congregation will give the first
tea and card party of the new year
on the above date, in the vestry rooms
OF the synagog, 1000 Marion street. A
beautiful door prize and table prizes
will be given.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07
l.. A. +. GIRLS

A regular meeting Of the L. A. +.
Girls was held at the home of Mrs.
Sarah Streltzer Sunday afternoon,
January 3. The semi-annual election
of officers took place at this meeting.
New officers are: Esther Felsen, presi-
dent; Rose Tonowsky, secreatry; Rose
Agren. treasurer. An election dinner
will be held at the home of Freda
Isaacson, January II, in honor Of the
new officers.-R #.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07

After the business of the club had
been transacted, the prospective MEM
bers were introduced and the meeting
adjourned This was followed by our
regular social.
Next Monday night, January II, will
be homecoming meeting when all the
members of the past Y-O-Z Senior Club
wifi attend. also the parents of the
members and their friends.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07
CHI SIGMA GAMMA

An open meeting will be held at the
home Of Miss Clara Riewtz. 1860 Gar
field on Wednesday evening. January
II
All those wishing TO attend are
cordially welcome Kindly call South
1855 before Sunday If you wish TO at
TEND this meeting.-K. S.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07
PYRAMID CLUB

The Pyramid club held their Fifth
dance at Harmon Hall on 4th Ave, and
st. Paul street on New Years Eve. A
Joyous time was had by all. The
Syncopating Florida Footwarmers,
from Miami, furnished the music.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07
THE Y.O.Z CLUB

AT the regular meeting of this club,
December IS, election of officers was
held Victor Harvey, president; Jo-
seph Nilstein, vice-president; Susie
Pringle. secretary; Arthur Radetsky,
treasurer; AL Sherman, publicity man
ager
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07
T. T. P. GIRLS

A regular meeting of the T. T. P's
was held at the Home of Miss Esther
Sher, Saturday evening, January 2,
1926.
The election Of officers took place
and were voted on as follows:
President, Minnie Ginsberg; secre-
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS good
time and to help n most worthy cause
come to the Coronado on January 10.
Notice 10 members: a regular meet
ing will he held on Sunday afternoon,
January 10, at Temple Emanuel. All
dance money and tickets must he
turned in at that time.-H. W.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07

tary, Fannie Darefsky; treasurer,
Molly Cohen; publicity manager, Fan.
ME Spector.
The New Years Eve party which
was given by the II. 4. P's was an
nounced a great success, and those
present enjoyed the evening immense
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07
T. S. GIRLS

The meeting was held at the home of
Melba Badaud January ., 1926. After
the meeting, all enjoyed playing whist.
H. z.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07
OPTIMISTS

The Optimist Club will meet next
Tuesday evening, January -, at the
home of Miss Anna Wandel, o52S High
street.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07
THE WHITE AND BLUE" REGIMENT
An Intimate Sketch Of the Life and Ideals Of the Famous
"Gdud" Jewish Battalion Of Labor in Palestine
By DIR. NJ. ROBINSON


This is the second of pd of Paestiaian impress
sions 'critten by eknon European journalist noav pion
eer engaged in the eok Of rebuilding the Jecsh HoMeHd ch
he describes in intimate fashion these articlesEpIroR
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07

Man is aged by youthful excesscs
.Talmud
Evening star., 1926-03-13

his tribute 5000 pounds of gold. 1000
pounds of silver and 1000 pounds of
pepper. No one can say Alaric didn't
have pep" either.
Now, what do you know about that?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
/. The sun is moving through space
very fast, dragging it's planets
with it.
2. A star is generally luminous body,
moving independently through
astronomical space.
8. A planet is a body revolving around
a sun, with no light Of its own,
but only reflected light.
4. The planets Jupiter. Saturn. Uranus
and Neptune have moons, Saturn
having the highest number. 10.
5. Venus, Mars and Mercury are
smaller planets than the earth.
6. Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Nep-
tune are larger planets than the
earth.
Copyright. 1926.)
Evening star., 1926-03-13
Value of Spices.

In the Middle Ages such a fabulous
value was set on spices. when their
actual worth is considered, as the
world has probably never known be-
fore or since. A single pound of GIN
ger would buy a sheep, a pound of
cloves would buy seven sheep; two
pounds of mace were worth cow
When Henry III went to Rome the
streets were 'fumigated" with cloves,
and in China cloves were held in the
mouth to sweeten the breath when
speaking to the emperor. AS for pep
per, rents were paid in 1t in England
and it passed as legal tender, just like
money. 1t was even almost worth it's
weight in silver, for when Alaric the
Goth captured Rome he demanded as
Evening star., 1926-03-13
Veal Loaf.

Remove the skin and membrane
from one and one-half pounds of raw
lean veal and chop or grind it fine
Add one-third cupful Of cracker
crumbs, then one wellbeaten egg, and
then one-half a teaspoonful each OF
salt, pepper, ginger and poultry sea
soning, one small onion cut fine, one
half a cupful of water and two table
spoonfuls of butter. Mix well. put
into a buttered pan, pressing it in
compactly. then put Jumps of butter
on top. Bake for two or three hours
and serve cold, cutting it in thin slices
Evening star., 1926-03-13
ColeslaW.

Chop quarter head Of cabbage.
Do not salt it. Set on the ice until
ready to serve, then put a portion on
each plate, and on the top of each
portion put two tablespoonfuls of sour
cream dressing made as follows: Whip
one cupful of thick sour cream until
stiff, add gradually one-half a cupfui
Of strong vinegar and one-half a cup
full Of granulated sugar alternately
and stir in one-half a teaspoonful OF
salt. Keep in a cool place until you
serve it.
Evening star., 1926-03-13
Spanish Red Stuff.

Take three or four good sized on
ions and green pepper and put
them through a meat chopper. Put
them into a saucepan with a can of
tomatoes and bring to a boil. Now
add one cup of rice and let it cook
for IS minutes. Add salt, pepper and
butter to taste, also a little stock if
you have any, or any remains Of
chicken or meat
Evening star., 1926-03-13
What Do You Know
About 1t?
Daily Science 81

DdIy SCIenC6 SIX.
l. From what source is vanilla
obtained?
2. What had the spice trade to
do with the discovery of
America?
3. What countries have been en-
riched by the spice trade?
4. Where does cinnamon come
from?
5. Where do cloves come from?
6. What common spice grows
wild in America and Eu-
rope?
ANSWERS to these questions in
Mondays Starr
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-13

tied at the Fenton Parker home Sun
day.
Leo and Frank Jung visited at the
G. l.. Wikle home Sunday after
! noon.
Mrs. Philip Bailey called at the
Louie Ruehmann home Friday of last
week.
Harland and Evelyn Upton called
at the John Reble home Monday eve
ming.
Leonard and Mary Henry called at
the Matt Michel home Monday after
noon.
Mrs. John Reble and daughter
Frieda were Sank Centre callers Sat-
urday.
A. w. Upton of Round Prairie
spent Sunday with his son Milo T.
Upton.
Frieda Reble and Carrie Williams
were absent from their school duties
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Williams
| were Sank Centre callers Monday
morning.
Adeline Stark was an over night
guest at the Louie Ruehmann home
Sunday.
Donald and Harland Upton called
at the G.. l.. Wikle home Sunday
morning.
H. E. Williams and children called
at the G. l.. Wikle home Saturday
afternoon. ,.-.
Dale, Leslie and Carl Williams
spent Sunday aftern DON with the Matt
Michel boys. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Ruehmann
and family called at the Stark home
Wednesday evening.
Myron and Clinton Upton spent
the week end with their parents Mr. {.
and Mrs. M. T. Upton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson and FAM
lily visited at the Louie Ruehmann
home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Bailey and
family called at the Louie Ruehmann
home Thursday evening.
J. A. Schoenhoff, Fred Crippen
and Mr.. Nathe called at the G.. L..
Wile home Thursday morning.
The Earl Burt children from Sank
Centre spent last week with their
grandmother Mrs. Ella Burdick.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. W. King and son
Frank and daughters Ina and Dolly
called at the M. T. Upton home Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Miller and
family visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Matt Michel and family
Sunday.
Dewey Wikle who is employed at
the Paul Guelsow home spent Sun
day with his parents Mr.. and Mrs l..
G. L. Wikle.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reble and
family were dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Henry and
family Sunday.
Mr.. G. l.. Wikle and sons Jack,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-13

Emil Webber and Joe Doubrava
were business callers Sunday fore
noon at Henry Eagns.
Mrs Margaret Rooney's sister, Mrs.
Tom Rooney from Brooten is spend
ing few days with her.
Mrs. Frank Esler spent a few days
last week in Sank Centre at the
home of her parents who are both
quite ill.
Gerhart Brake and Francis Wam-
sley were contest winners this time.
Gerhart for whispering and Francis
for spelling.
Mrs. Ed Rezencheck and sons al
so her brother Wallace Kinney were
business callers in Sank Centre Mon
day forenoon.
A surprise party was held Thurs
day evening May 6, at Herman Vein
ers in honor of their daughter Lii
liap's birthday.
Will Rooney's silo was damaged
quite badly by the wind storm last
Saturday afternoon, and also the silo
of Elmer Killeen's was damaged
some.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Defer from
Brooten who were formerly en-
ployed at Padua store spent Satur-
day evening and Sunday at Frank
Eldred's.
Quite number from this vicinity
went to Grove Lake country Friday
evening to help fight fire which
destroyed several hay stacks and done
some other damage.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-13
PADUA

Joe Doubrava called in Padua
Monday forenoon.
Herman Imdicke was caller Sun
day in Meier Grove.
Otto Wamsley has installed two
gasoline filling stations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Wamsley were
visiting in Brooten Sunday.
Edmond Egan has been on the sick
list for the past several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Esler were call
ers Saturday at Allen Rouse's.
Mike Esler was a business caller at
the Allen Rouse farm Friday.
The Misses Helen and Mary Room
ey motored to Brooten Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Rouse called
in Sank Centre Saturday evening.
Bert Martin was a pleasant caller
Sunday evening at Henry Egans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gallagher were
Sunday evening at Henry Egan's.
er Friday evening at Frank Esler's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Esler spent
Sunday afternoon visiting at Elrosa.
Francis Rooney was business call
er in Sank Centre Saturday. evening.
Miss Lena Jenniesen and brothers
were Sank Centre shoppers Saturday.
Roy Galahager was business call
er at Allen Rouse's Friday evening.
Walter Rooney was a pleasant call
er Sunday evening at the Wood Lawn
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Nelson and
family were visiting in Brooten last
Wednesday.
District Seventy is practicing for
a program which will be given in the
very near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Gallagher
were pleasant Sunday evening callers
at A. A. Rouse's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wamsley and family
motored to Glenwood Wednesday on
short business trip.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-13
q y nnnnn nnnnnnnpu q
, COUNTRY NEWS :
, Items from Live Correspondents g
= of the Rural District g
y II II II II q q II II II II II y II II II Il
STILES

Leo Zehrer was Sank Centre call
er Saturday.
AL Pickett called at the M. T. Up
ton home Monday. .-
Alfred Paul spent Sunday at the
Matt Michel home.
M. T. Upton called at the I. w.
King home Tuesday.
M. T. Upton called at the Philip
Schaub home Thursday.
Fred Schaub called at the Philip
Schaub home Saturday. e.
The Upton children were absent
from school all last week.
Mrs. Eliza Bailey called at the An
ton Jung home Tuesday.
TonysJung called on his brothe,
Mike Sunday afternoon.
Matt Michels called at the H. q.
Williams home Thursday.
M. T. Upton called at the A. p
Rorabaugh home Tuesday.
M. T. Upton called at Louie Rueh.
mann's Wednesday evening.
Art Cheney called at the M. T.
Upton home Sunday morning.
Frieda Reble called at the W. M
Miller home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Upton were
Sank Centre callers Saturday.
Gene Taylor called at the G. l..
Wikle home Monday morning.
Leo Zehrer called at the G. l..
Wikle home Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Miller were
Sank Centre callers Saturday.
Harry Burdick is employed at the
Huismann home for the season.
NJ. T. Upton called at the G. L.
Wikle home Wednesday evening.
Lawrence Burdick is employed al
the O. K. Ranch for the. season.
Mrs. H. E. Williams called al
the 1. w. King home Wednesday.
Dorothy and Doris Ruehmann call
ed at the Quistoriff home Sunday.
Miss Elaine Upton called at the G.
L. Wikle home Monday afternoon.
Leo Zehrer called at the George
Santer home Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Ella Burdick and family Wis.
tied at the Earl Burt home Sunday
The Matt Michel children called al
the H. E.. Williams home Saturday
Mrs. Earl Burt called at the home
of her mother Mrs. Ella Burdick Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Williams Wis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-13

Pearl, and Dewey, and John and
Della Bailey were Sank Centre cali
ers Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Miller call
ed at the John Reble home Saturday.
Margaret Michels called at the Il
E. Williams home Monday.
The Ike Henry young folks form
erly of this vicinity and Miss Erie
da Reble were very pleasant callers
near Ward Springs Sunday.
Mrs. Matt Michels returned home
Thursday after spending several
weeks in Canada caring for he1
mother who has been very critically
ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Finch and
family moved to Hoboken Hill in the
house formerly occupied by the
Hildebrand family Friday of last
week.
Mrs. A. D. Carpenter who has
been very seriously i'll with pneumon-
ia is much improved at this writing
Her many friends hope she will be
we'll soon.
John Bailey and Dorothy Volkman
Dewey Wikle and Della Bailey and
Ben Kieffmeyer and Viola Ruehman
attended the show in Sank Centre
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Herman and
son, Miss Adeline Stark, William
Johnson, Leonard Larson, Arnold and
Mary Pope and Ina and Frank King
spent Sunday at the Louie Ruehmann
home.
Mrs. Eliza Bailey and son John
and daughter Della, Mr.. and Mrs l..
Philip Bailey and son Roger and
daughter Marjory were dinner guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. l..
Wikle and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonse Cube and
little daughter Joy and Mr.. and
Mrs. William HUT called at oul
school last Monday afternoon. Mr..
and Mrs. Cube furnished music fol
the school children which was very
much enjoyed by all.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-05
INDIANS SCALP YANKEES
 W TIGHT BASEBALL GAME
Cleveland Wins Out From New York to 2-Tigers and Senators Split Twin Bill-White Sox Trim Boston -Nevers of Browns Beats Athletics Pittsburgh Divides With Boston-Cards Beat Out Brooklyn Cubs Score Victory Over Philes.
nr the Associated Press.

sy the Associated Press,
 scalps have been taken in the Indians desperate stand against their most powerful American league foes, the New York Yankees.
 George Uhle. big right handed chief of the Cleveland mound staff welded the bloodiest tomahawk in yesterdays conquest of the New York team, to ?, and today his mates are only nine games away from the American league leaders. Uhle pitched effectively in all but one inning, the second, when his Opponents tallied all their runs. After the fourth Waite Hoyt also threw exceedingly well but too late.
 While this first of the crucial sames was going on Washington and Detroit locked in one of the most heated baseball discussions Of the year, the Tygers capturing the first game in 10 innings, to 4, and the Senators, the second in II frames, Il to '. Joe Harris Of Wash ,neton hit two homers during the day. his second settling the issue by scoring three runs in the final in ming of the second conflict.
 Bill Barrett inserted very im- pressive base-cleaning circuit blow in the seventh to give the White Sox a to 3 margin over Boston. Todt of Boston also had a homer Ted Lyons held the Red Sox to six hits.
 Ernie Meyers, product of Stan ford university and renowned as carrier of footballs, allowed the Ath- letics eight scattered hits and the
 St. Louis Browns, 3 to 1. Ken Williams aided him with a round trip smash.
 Cincinnati, runnerup in the Ma tional, rested while Pittsburgh d. yided double bill with Boston, the Pirates now holding lead of one full game. Bob Smith held the Pirates tosix blows in the opening tussle and shut them out, fl to O., with his mates hitting safely l9 times.
 Pittsburgh made five errors, two by Casey, two Wright and one by Traynor. The Braves again hit hard in tn esecond affair but Lee Mea- dows, aided by the excellent batting of Wright and Cuyler, beat them 3 to 2.
 The score at Brooklyn was; Sher- del 8, Brooklyn 4 Lefthanded Bill of the Cardinals, always an unde- sirable at Ebbets field, permitted eight hits but drove out home run triple and double. He scored two runs and batted in three. enough to win the game.
 Four home runs featured the Chi cago Cubs 12 inning victory over Philadelphia, to 5, Wrightstone and Williams doing the honors for the Phils while Heathcote and Hart nett responded for Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-05
HELEN WILLS WILL
 FACE SEVERE TEST
National Champion Will Make Plucky Fight Again for HOnors
~---------

seabright, N. J., Aug. tR - A severe test in plucky fight toward her fourth national championship confronted Helen Wills today in the seabright invitation tennis tournament.
 She already has come through one preliminary trial since her operation for appendicitis more than two months ago in France. But her matches last week in the Maidstone club tournament, even though climaxed by straight set triumph over Mary K. Browne, did not offer the thorough test of strength and championship form which she is called upon to pass under a tropical sun here.
 Eleanor Goss of New York, her foe in the semi-fnal round, holds fifth position in the national rank ing and is one of the most power full drivers among Americas women players. The victor in this net duel will be called upon tomorrow to meet either Elizabeth Ryan or Mrs, B. Mallory. Miss Wills leading American challengers for the title.
 With the passing of William NJ, Johnston, Americas No. singles player, as the result of unexpected defeat at the hands of Takeichi Harada, observers believe Vincent Richards will gain a second leg on the Seabright bowl. While Johnston was losing yesterday to a combined attack of intense heat and Harada's s cleverly angled drives by 10-S, 2-6, so, Richards was smothering the opposition Of Edward c. Chandler, intercollegiate champion, by deci- sive scores Of 6-2, s-3.
 Richards, who last Sunday con- quered William T. Tilden for the third time this year. scored the only straight set victory of the quarter finals, gaining the right to oppose his old doubles partner, Francis T. Hunter of New York. The other semi-finals contest pitted Harada against the Spanish internationalist, Manuel Alonso, who advanced at the expense of A. H. Chapin. jr., of Springfield, Mass, 4-6, 6-2. 6-1.
 Hunters quarter final victory over Brian I.,C. Norton of San An tonic was one of the most desper- ately fought matches of the tour nament. After they had divided two sets Norton reeled off five straight games by superb baseline driving and was within match point in the sixth game three times. Here Hunt CT rallied to toke the next five games and eventually the set and match, 4-6, 6-1, 9-7.