davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-17
Compartive weather data for Salt LAX,

Compartive weather data for Salt Lake
City, February 16 1911:
The highest temperature today was
2S degrees the highest In this month
since 1874 was 6S degrees. The lowest
temperature last night WAS 16 degrees:
the lowest this month since 1874 was
-12 degrees. The mean temperature for
today was l9 degrees: the normal was
80 degrees. The accumulated excess OF
temperature since the first of the month
is 80 degrees: the accumulated excess
since january ! Is 256 degrees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-17

the disease at its
head, goes down
to the bottom of
the trouble and
makes a acomplete
and lasting cure
by PURIFYING
the blood. Then
the j n Fl a III e d
membranes baoiu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-17
Husband Files Answer.

James a Miller, Thursday morning.
fed II sensai ional answer and cross
complaint TO his wife's petition for di-
vorre. Miller denies that portion of his
~ifc's complaint which charges him with
cruelty. and he charges her with In
hdcllty.- Miller declares that his wife
Is an unft person to have the custody
of a minor daughter. and asks that the
decree be granted him. together with the
custody Of the child
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-17

Salt Lakers in New York.
Sr""iai 10 The Tribune
NEW YORK. Feb. lG.-Hofrman, r. w
Francis; Imperial. l.. a Wedgwood
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-17

Indicates rise In temperature; -
fall in temperature; r trace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-23
COLLIDE III. LEADS PACK
IN LONG, MERRY CHASE

a ac rn. q, the farm Of William coldtsrus,
Oyer the rough and steel StillholIsa
Monntain INTO Sunnyside" farm Toilet
me riders know that he was also "a
niiiar with the University OF Virginia
ne crossed the farms of Senator Mar.
On. Eugene Massic. Il. D. lIotchlsiss
~. G. Chamberlain and through the
CniScrsity Cemetery. straight to the
observatory. Ben. Rather and MAG
gave him no time for star gazing
SO on he went through the farms OF
Iseubcn Manry uollis Eninchart and
INTO Johnson's Mountain. where he
thought IT hest to go into a hole 'rhe
course covered was q bout fifteen miles
y rev minutes afterwards G. w. HUI
iish. on Whack' wa lucky enough 10
pe first. Miss Bertha Garth on he,
thoroughbred Tyro was II close Soc
ond with Lewis Garth. on Ben Cole
lWho has Won many races At pimlico.
ShccDshcad Bay and CanadaY third
after the blowing OF horns for some
time. William Garth, on lack: Lips-
comb on Blackbird: j. RI. Montague, on
hlack beauty. two sons of Hollis
Rhinehart. and Norris Watson. on Dcc;,
run appeared. Shovcls. mattock and
crowbar We're soon secured. and after
an hours digging. C;oldic IL was pull
ed out in first class condition. lie will
doubtless give the hounds and rider.
another as good. if not better chase
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-23
RATES MUST GO UP
HthctMisc, Wages ~ Employees VIII
Come Down.

bfhctNisc, Wages NJ Employees VIII
Come Down.
Worcester. Mass. January e2-Un-
less the .railritEs OF the country
charge higher rates for carryin;;
freight tho employees wages will have
to- De cut. according 10 arguments put
forth by speakers ata meeting; OF the
Sew England members OF the Amcri-
can l;aiiroad Employees and Investors
Association, held here to-day The
subject under discussion was the Ike
iaton OF Freight ja.tcs 10 Employees
Wages.
''for twenty-five years. !" said T. II
MprrLscy, president OF the associa
ton. the changes in class rates have
iecn vc,y slight. while tic value OF
almost ever comm odity has Increased.
The railroads have found II necessary
again and again to Increase wages.
NON they arc making a moderate ad
vance In some rates. but the advance
Is 50 small IN comparison with tho
value OF the commodities as to he
almost Impossible for computation b.
the ultimate coEsi;flcr. II the railroad.
arc not allowed to raise their freight
rates /. cannot but be felt in other
wars.'
Timothy Il. Byrnes, vice president OF
the Ncw York New Haven and TART
ford Railroad. declared that rates mus,
be raised IL present wages arc 10 con
t.ntjc Id
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-23
BETS BETTER THAN BULLET
TurnIpx and PumpIsins AI.o Moro Isf-

TurniPs and Pumpkins Also Moro Eff
fcctiyc Defense, Says Expert.
New York, January oo..-Turnips,
pumpkins and beets are better pro-
lection than bullets against foreign
INVASION" declared Dr.. S. a. Knapp,
o. the United States Department of
Agriculture. al a luncheon of the Re
publican Club. Half a dozen speakers
discussed he relations of city and
farm. DR.. Knapp said:
We are losing. sl,000,000000 a year
on The farms, as we'll as a like amount
on the forests. because the farmer and
lunberman do not follow directions.
II Congress would give me but one
half Of a battleship. l could put an
expert demonstration in every county
in the United States and do more than
a dozen battleships for the promotion
Of our welfare and security
Tie cost Of living would be reduced
80 per cent. he said, If tho popula ton
were largely suburban, and if they
raised garden truck and poultry for
home consumption.
Dr. Josiah Strong, a sociologist,
spoke In opposition. The stress on the
country life is a fallacy, he said. "The
civilization OF the past was rural and
agricultural, the civilization OF the
future will be urban and industrial''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-23
R ON ANCE ENDS
WIT H TRACE D
Italian Soldier Crosses Sea tc
Kill Girl Forbidden to
Him.

New York, January Pa romance
or LAY ,h with the lovers separated
, standing vendetta, found, its end yes
terday i'll iIobokcn
Entering the home of hor stepfathcr.
where she had been sent from Italy
siN months ago, Francesca Lombard,
eighteen years old, Was shot in The
pactl and probably mortally wounded
by Attilio Mustd twenty one who had
come all the way across the seas after
ncf. arriving only Friday. AS the girl
las III tho street Music fired nj least
SIX shots at her. one entering her
! brcast lie had two rcvolvers
inc romance began in Il little town
IN Avciino Province not far from
naples Music, a dashiny youn,, SOL
nicr IN the army. came homo on 4. FUR
lough and found francesca grown IN
DC inc most beautiful girl in the
hciS hporHood. He lost his heart at
SiEht. and at once began devoted court
Many years previously, so many chat
Vi present generation forgot Just
Mmhcn, a vendetta had been declared
~ me Music and Iombardi families
nul TINS did not deter Attilo. nor did
y prevent pretty Francesca from list
enins TO the love tale OF the hand
some young soldier
soon neighbors began to talk. Ncws
oi what was going on reached the
Slri brother. He forbade her TO meet
.sr admiircr. but meetings went on and
Amnricn ne pt tta sent Francesca TO
| Sarminio DR. Palmo. at AS Jefferson
street, Hobolsen : =
-, Wien she had gone Music was TOLD
a,ht she was to marry another. a rich
tnan ~ the great new country He was
! frantic and swOrc she should NOT 10
| lonS 70 another But he had to wait
until his term OF enlistment expired
y couple OF weeks ago Music sailed
! ior the United States ..onc knew Of
ms coming. not even Francesca. Ar
| irving on Friday. he kept in hiding
| until yesterday. About { o'clock lasf
evening the girl crossed the street
from her home to that of a brothrr-in-
law, Joseph Carboni, at 419 Jefferson
| street. y little before S o'clock she
started back 10 her stepfathcr's house.
| she was on the doorstep. when Music.
WHO had been watching. fired n shot
at ncr from close quarters Tho bullet
| fell. r
over her. like mailman, her sweet :
ncart stood with two revolycrs empty
ing the chambers as fast as he could
| when all but one cartridge had boon
used, he looked down, and believing
| Francesca dead turned tho revolver on
| himself and sent the last shot into his
lown brain, falling dead beside the girl.
! IN" girl was taken to st. Mary's Hos
| rital She has but a bare chance to
| recover H.a lFIllt n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-23
Gordon Motor Inc:
Cars Of Character"
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA
GETS HIS MODEL IN SALOON
ininfcr Finds Hobo Best Rcprcscn-
tntiyc Of Pirate Type

PnIntcr Finds n Hobo Best tcprescn-
tative Of Pirate type.
Wilmington, Del, January ee.-An
unkempt tramp was a model used BY
Henry j. Soulcn, who is occupying tho
studio Of Howard Pyle while the latte,
Is in Italy. was a new experience in tia
Wilmington artists colony TITS week.
Soulen Is painting a picture of seven.
tcehth century pirates, sitting at n
table drinking In front OF a Spanish
Inn, for tho Democratic League. ia
decided that he wanted something near
the real thing. SO he journeycd 10 tho
coast" as Front street Is called ana
found In tramp the character TOR
which he was looking
rho tramp accepted and posed 4 or
the artist during the afternoon, but de-
clared that 1t WAS harder work Than
MS usual occupation. Tho artist was
almost overcome BY his many odors
ana finally dismissed his subject An
other pirate was picked UP on the
coast" not quite 50 bad, but lie suited
the purpose.
RMS man declared that ho was n
broker in North Caroline until rum
downcd him and lie became {; wanderer.
ine man would not divulgc MS nan.
but told the artist to telephone to a
certain saloon for NORTH Carolina :.
and he would respond all rign,. Sou
len came here from Milwaukee severai
weeks ago to take instructions under
i'ylc he canvas on which he is at
work is six feet long
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-23
PROBE STARTS TODAY
situation In tnnnon's IiOInc Mny Du-
plicntc Tint OF .Nhnmn COUNTY, o.

SUMMON In lannon's Homo May Du-
plicntc That OF .tdnm. COUNTY, O..
Danvilic III, January 22-.Allcgctj
vote vote iraftfkers in Ncrmillion county.
IL. home of Speaker Joseph G can
non. are facing a situation brough,
about by a MISUNDERSTANDING, but
which has The possibility OF du,li
eating the situation in Adams county.
Ohio III
Public officers today said tha, traf
nc in votes was generally thought 10
cNist in Ncrmillion county Court of:
hccrs have made il known that every
opportunity Will be given for a general
acknowledgment OF the misdeneanor.
with immunity for the buyer
IL is said that the vote buying has
hccn on the blind pig plan, by which
the buyer and the seller were SEN
ara ted by wall and thus could not
know each other by sight.
Foreman Isaac woodward of the
grand jury. to-day said that his WAY.
had been pointed out by Judge KIM
brouSh. and he purposcd to follow il.
several officers. whose names brought
the affair to a climax. have said they
will testify il ask ed. That is the CON
dition which the grand jury will find
when II convenes or Monday
The misunderstanding which brought
about the crisis came from published
statement, purporting to be con
fession from CITY Attorney Frank w.
Jones. Of Danville. that ne himself
had bought votes TO elect Sheriff John
n. Sheppard. and his subsequent denial
of such an alleged confession
City, Attorney Jones to-day issued
an official statement, denying the re-
port
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-23
GIRL THIEF's GUN SHIELD.
burglar Uscs Child to wnrd or I,ul-
lets Erom Policeman

flH iSts FROM pollcemRn.
New York January Ell folding a
small girl before him as u shield from
a roliccman's revolver. one Of tho two
men suspected of having taken 81 900
worth of jewels from the apartment
OF Mrs. Minnie i4unden, at NJ 355
Forty-slXth street Brooklyn, yesterday
escaped from L store In Hampton Ave
nue.. near Court Street, Broo!ilyn The
mans companion, who later gave his
name as William Williams and said lie
lived at No. lGt Wnvcrly Avenue was
held for the theft. Policeman !Inright
OF the Hamilton Avenue station. saw
the two men enter the store Ono of
the men carried a heayy suitcase
which attracted the policemans sus
picions, Drawing his revolver. En- :
right followed the mon and commanded
them 10 halt Then he reached for
Williams.
Not in hundred years. said VIII
liams's friend, as he caught the girl
In his arms aud faced the police man (;
pistol
Fearing to shoot the girl, I1nright
aimed his revolver at Williams and
held him. while the second man made
his escape. IN The Fifth Avenue Pc
lice Court Williams said the man who
used the girl as q shield to escape was
known among his friends as Jordan,
Williams WAS held in $4,000 bail
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-23
ATTACK cLoTnIEns. HLAclLrsr
Garmcnt Workers Prevent Evidence
VII RefOrc lIiinOis Scnntc.

If .
Chicago, January ga mass Of evil
dencc has been placed before the state
investigating COMMITTEES purporting To
show that clothing manufacturers
maintain a blacklist against gurmcn,
workers whose union Affiliations are
regarded as inimic.al to employers The
information is in the form of at1ida-
Wits. A
IL is asserted that makers OF ready
made clothing belong to the National
Clothiers' Association. and that the
made to measure tailors are organized
as the American Wholesale Tailors'
Association. For purposes OF the al
Legged blacklist, however. 1t is alleged
that the two associations are bound
together by an actuary. whose sane
ton must be obtained before members
Of either organization will employ n
garment worker
The actuary keeps complete record
OF workmcn. particularly with refer.
cncc to strikes and unionism, IL is al
legged The affidavit OF one William
i,heian asserts that he was refused
employment In Chicago because he
was In the black books of the ST Louis
employers. Others tell similar stories
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-23
CLASSIC FIELD TRIALS
WILL BE RUN THIS WEEK

Rogers Springs, Tenn. January %
The field trial classic of the season. the
national championship, will begin to-
morrow. under the direction OF the
aioen starters or Il totol of twenty five
dogs entered. The event will conclude
the United States trials. and with the
exception Of the all-Amcrican meeting
which is TO follow, will close the official
trials Of the season.
Besides the title Of national cha m
pion. the winner Of the stake will brinc
the Dexter cup. Thomas Bond, Of Jack
son, Tenn: II, l.. Bcvan, Warren, Tenn.
and j. r. Jones, Of Baldwin, Miss, will
act as Judges.
Each eof the dogs competing WI! be
required to run three hour heats The
running VIII extend through four
days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-23
WILLS WAITRESS FORTUNE
.,dmircr She Served ,sni,ed - \

-tdInircr She Served I.niteh tn Niu
benutE, hut Never Forget Her.
.l!oscph r. Morris. civil engineer Of
W.ellsboro Pa. had an Office in this
CITY several years ago and took IL.
meals In restaurant where Rachel
NJ. Doughty served him with such grace
MS heart was captivated. Bit to he,
MOTIFS MOTIFS was Just regular customer
Tor she was engaged to marry Aibcr,
osborne young mechanic.
ABOUT two years ago Norris left
5FonEhkcepsic. 4 year later Rachel
Doughty and Albert Osborne were mar
ried !; few. months ago Mrs Osborne
received letter from her crstwhile
adln1rer, in whicli he sa Id he had made
his final will. and You arc 10 have
nc bulk OF my property Yesterday
the chief OF police OF his city received
a letter from a lawyer i'll Wellsboro
telling him that tho former waitress
had been made heir to two thirds oc
an estate cstma ted at 100000, left by
Morris. who inherited his property from
his father, mining engineer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-23
CoIoreu I,lsl,op pies.

Kansas City. Mo. January 22.-Rcv.
Abraham Grant, bishop OF the African
Methodist Episcopal Church, died at
his homc in Kansas City, Kan. to-
day Bishop Grant had been Ill for
several months. His wife. Lula Rc-
bccca Grant. died nine years ago
Born In slavery at Lake city. Fla .
Bishop Grant arose TO the highest po-
sitiop-in the church. An OK cart was
his first cradle. for II was there he
was born while his mother, who had
Just been sold was on the way TO her
new home With her new master.
Bishop Grant had been president OF
Paul Quinn College. in Texas. and
president of tho board of trustees of
WilDerfOrce University.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-23
80 GIRLS D1sRoBE TWO MEN.
AmaH0na Were Strikc Breakers, and
Victims Strikers, PIckcts

.SmaHOns Were Strike Breakers and
Victims strikers PIckets
New York. January 22.--When Harry
tishsold and Abraham rollack. .oth
claiming TO be delegates OF the Shirt
waist Workers Union, were arraigned
in Essex Market Court. one Of ...u,n
had bag tied around him. and tina
other was minus q coat, most Of his
shirt and ono shoe
The man who wore the bag did so be-
cause nearly all Of his clothes, includ :
Ing trousers. had been torn from i...n.
The men were arrested after being
rescued from fifty women and girls
after they had vainly pleaded with
them to join the striking shirtwalst
makers. Magistrate Butts decided that
the men had been punished enough, and
discharged them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-23
lSpccial TO The Times Dispatch.l

FL .opcCfdi ~ ne j ines lIlSpdEcn.I
charlottesville, Va. January o2.-
"lnglcside,' the home OF William,
Garth. the well known iraincr,< is
noted for the many fox hunts tina,
have taken place there. but probably
acne Of than surpassed the one which
was held there yesterday. whenFGoldio
II. was turned loose. Goldie II. weighs
eleven pounds. and is "a native of New :
ocmbs Mountain. For years he has
led the packs belonging to Billy.
Garth. Lipscomb Fowler, Watson. Bar
nett. White. Carpenter and others and
well does he know how to keep ahead.
On January - he led the hounds
from "InSlcside. farm through the
tafms belonging to Mrs. Warner Wood.
Messrs. Watson. Durrcttc, Bryan, Tay-
zoe. steele stevens, Lea and Others
before he decided to go into ono OF
rs many, dens. lie ran so we'll that
II was thought hes; to dig him out
ana keep him FOR another chase
icstcrU7y, when he was turned loose
nt "ingicsidc." followed by about
thirty Of the best hounds from the ken
nels OF Garth. Lipscomb and Watson.
Colds II. decided to try anothcl.
course lust to show the riders diff
hounds he knew another and more DIFF
iicult route. He crossed .'inglcsidc.''
turned down IVY Creek for about two
mics, thence into the Barracks field.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-23
. SNOW AND sLEET

Clouds licEin III Let Down Burden he
fore | O'Clock. md Ground TX Covered,
snow and slcet began falling short
" before l o'clock this morning. and
the cold became more intense. ia
sky had been cloudci over most of the
day, and old weather prophets freely
predicted that there would be "failins,'
weather. Within an hour the ground
was covered with a Nlmv white cover :
ing and traffic for pedestrians was
rendered difficult, rs tile seet formed
q slippery coating OH which il WAS
hard TO gain lirm footing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-23
HELD FOR ABDUCTION
Woman Declares She Had Permission
to Go WITH Former Husband


to Go With Former Husband.
Memphis. Tenn, January 2a-aIrs
DAISY Swnyze. her former husband,
James $. Hughes: her uncle, George
Lewis and T. j. Hartgraves. Il nephew
OF Hughes. left Memphis tonight for
chattanooga, In the custody Of NJ. r.
Elliott. an attache OF the sheriff's Of
lice of Hamilton county tho male
members of the party to answer to the
charge OF having abducted Mrs
Swayze. The quartet were arrested
last night when they arrived from
Chattanooga, in answer to a warrant
husband H.
Mrs: Swayzc denies that she was ab-
Quoted; asserts that SwayZe consented
TO her going TO Oklahoma with her
former husband to visit relatives, and
that she had intended also visiting
NickSburE. Miss, to claim her share
IN q large estate before returning to
GhattanooEa. Hughes. who, 1t IS de-
ctarcd ts wealthy. promises an in
teresting fight in the courts Of Chat
tauOOr1 -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-23
STEAMERS IN COLLISION
President Lincoln md ,rBnnO Crnph on
ts Goodwin Sands. 'ti5

President Lincoln md irBHno Crnph on
FL Goodwin Sands.
Dover, Eng. January 22.-Thc Ham.
burg American steamship Presiden!
Lincoln. which left New York January
y for Hamburg. and the Wilson liner
TnSsO put in here to-day. They were
In collision off Goodwin sands The
President Lincoln's passengers. accord
ing 10 the stories told by them to-
night, he'd a very exciting experience
The collision was due TO IL fog. Tho
officers OF the steamer Tasso, though
their vessel was badly damaged for
ward wanted to proceed TO Loi2l OH. but
late. it was found impossible TO do
SO. rugs. sent in response 10 wirelcss
calls for assistance. helped the 'rasso
into this harbor. escorted by the Pres
ident Lincoln. the deck of which was
ablizc y.,:h electric lights in case OF
an emergency.
I'll. President Lincoln sustained no
damage, but the rasso when she came
into the harbor here, was badly down
by ,lIe head.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-23

Bainbridsc was to take him to Toledo.
ONO, nnd Introduce him there among
MS friend:i and use his influence to
baron ans i woman OF means IL DIR.
j'ainbridSe WAS successful. so the
agreement ran. lie was to receive 10
DER cent of any settlement made by
tho parents of tho proposed bride.
Justice Ciarretsonn rcAcrvcd decision.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-23
Handicap Begins To-Day.

Houston, TEX. january 23-Trap
shooters OF note from all parts OF the
United States Will participate in tho
begins Tomorrow. The shoot Is one
Of the most important held in tho
United States. j. S Day. of Memphis,
Tenn, amNcur champion OF 1910. but
now a professionals: Ed FOsghrd. Waco.
Ten, $40 high professional: Guy De
Young. Chicago, winner OF the Grand
American amateur championship. and
Mrs Ad. TopperMcin or san Antonio
champion woman trap shooter of the
world, Will attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-23
FOUND DEAD IN BED
Two ArtiiIcrymcn A.ph. knitted b.. En-
cnpIn. Gas.

Providence. II. T., January 22..lo-
seph Scot: and Chester Pouns. mem
bcrs of the Ninety sixth Company
Coast Artillery Corps. stationed at
Fort Adams. Newport. were accidental
Is sophisticated at Il local hotel to-day.
The men were on leave of bscnce.
and registered late last night. To-day
"a chamhcrmaid found 10Th dead in
bed with the gas cock wide open. The
yupposition is that one of the men
jumped into The gas cock In the dark
and turned 1t on. Scott enlisted in
1899. giving his home Caution, Ks.
Pouns, who had been in the service
since 1905, came from Town Creek,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-23
BLACK SNOWFALL in ALPS
lmInenthRl Valley Under Funcrcal Cav.
cring Fifteen lnchcs. Dccn. -----

crinE Fifteen lnchcs Deep.
Geneva. January a2--In the i;mmen-
thai Valley and OF the surrounding
mountains black" snow fell recently
10 4 depth of fifteen inches, giving tile
whole country, which WAS white with
snow before. funereal aspect. This
first few inches OF the snow was of a
ErayiSh color, as If mixed with ashes
out the gray became darker and darker
In hue, until now II IS almost black.
Such phenomenon has been wit
messed in the Alps in former years
parts OF the world ana on this occas sion
swiss scientists arc of the opinion that
the black snow is due to ashes blown
owe: tho sea and Alps after the recent
eruption OF Mount 1Itna.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-23
EearinE and Scott Win.

B0ston Mass. january .2.-GeorEe
u. Fearing, .Ir., and II. -. Scott. of the
Tennis and Racquet Club of this city.
won the national racquet doubles
Championship for 1915 by defeating
laync Whitney and NJ Barger. of the
New York Racquet and Tennis Climb
uour straight games in tic final match
OF the tournament. The scores were:
l5-5, 1875, l5-S, 1915. II is the fourth
time that Fearing and Scott playing
as partners, have won the title within
the past seven years