davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-02

800 year and we have to depend upon
the generosity OF the citizens OF the
city to keep the battery in existence.
as the amount received from the state
is but $1,000.
The general public is invited to visit
the building, especially Monday nights.
when the regular drill IS taking place.
The people would see something that
would serve as an eye-opener. Monday
evenings the boys drill; Tuesday even
Ing the new recruits are taught the
duties of a soldier: Wednesday evening
a school is carried on for noncommis-
stoned officers IN connection with which
instruction is given in handling ord
nance; Thursday evening is conducted
a school for drivers and instruction is
given in the care and assembling OF
harness.
Schools for Army Training.
''These schools are conducted in the
armory under the supervision Of the
various commissioned officers assigned
to the duty. Advance work will be
broadened by procuring teams and con-
Quoting field work. This will likely be
doEe on the state fair grounds, and
probably six weeks from now"
The drill room is on the third floor
or the headquarters building and is 100
x5O feet in size. Here there is a minia-
ture battery. and the men in drill take
their positions behind the make believe
guns.
The equipment has been described to
a certain extent in previous articles.
Equipment Is Complete.
There are four 3-inch modern guns.
six caissions and "A dozen limbers and
supplies complete in every detail Every
requisite for battle is included in the
equipment and the supplies are of the
best grade obtainable- The tools are
packed away in such a manner as to
take up a minimum amount OF space.
In fact everything relating to army
equipment is now down to science
Every time one of the 3-inch guns f.
fired it costs s9.25, not including the
damage done the gun through wear.
The projectiles carry $500 yards
Topeka should be proud OF this or
ganization. which it is claimed IS the
best equipped and best drilled organi-
zation of the kind in the country.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-02
Arrival of New Equipment Gave
Organization a Boost.
There Are Now ia Enlisted
Men in Ranks.
NEWARMY INSTRUCTOR
Sergeant w. A. Roller Assigned
to Topeka Battery.
He Comes From Fort Riley and
Is an Expert.

Battery A of the K N. G., with
headquarters at AIS jackson street,
has reached the highest point of ef-
ficiency that has been enjoyed since
the organization was first formed by
Captain Thomas E. Irving, January
20, 1880.
There are now ia enlisted men
aside from a corps of four officers,
namely: Captain w. A. Pattison, First
Lieutenant c. G. Grimes, First Lieu
tenant c. e. Edwards, and Second
Lieutenant NJ. c. Pennycamp.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-02

scene of awful grandeur and start
ling realism. Indescribable and
never forgotten. Marvellous cleo
trical and pyrotechnic inventions
introduced into this stupendous
climax secure the most wonderful
atmospheric effects in conjunc-
ton with magnificent $1,000 dis
play of fireworks. Staged by 30e
performers. Gigantic outdoor
stage. Acres of massive, realistic
scenery. One hour of advanced
vaudeville, introducing the famous
Slave Girl, Roman Youth" and
"Golden Pony ballet.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-02
Monday Night.

DO A tragic page from Roman history,
told in lines of fire and tones of
thunder. Pains stupendous,
thrilling spectacle. Last Days of
Pompeii." Awe-inspiring realistic
and startling destruction of Pom
pefi by volcano and earthquake A
scene of awful grandeur and start
ling realism. Indescribable and
never forgotten. Marvellous cleo
trical and pyrotechnical inventions
introduced into this stupendous
climax secure the most wonderful
atmospheric effects" in conjunc-
ton with a mangnificent $1,000 dis-
play of fireworks. Staged by 300
performers. Gigantic outdoor
stage. Acres of massive, realistic
scenery. One hour of advanced
vaudeville, introducing the famous
''SIave Girl, Roman Youth" and
Golden Pony ballets.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-02
Mothers of Skin
Tortured andDiS-
figured Children!

ARE your little ones suf-
N fering from itching,
burning eczemas, or other
torturing, disfguring skin
troubles7 Are you, your
self, worn out with long,
sleePless nights and cease
less anxiety in caring for
themf Then you should
know that a warm bath
with Cuticura Soap and a
gentle application of Cuti-
cura Ointment will In most
cases bring immediate re-
lief, the little sufferers will
sleep, tired, fretted mothers
will rest, and peace will fall
on distracted households.
That those who have lost faith in
every treatment and are without hope
may try Cuticura Soap and Ointment
without cost, a liberal sample Of each.
with 32-p. book, viii be mailed free. on
application. Address "Cuticura," #" Dept.
BIB, Boston. Sold throughout the world
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-02
In front of Amphitheatre. in fol-

lowing program;
/. March. Alaska Yukon .L1beratl
2. Waltz, La RUM du Danube, : ,3erger
8. Waltz, Amor" -..-.----..-.. NilianoVa
4. Petit Clarinet Solo. Lucky Star
AS signor A. Combatteute.
8. Selection from Aida 80. y 83l- sLoi
$3.50 Thrilling display. OF dayhghL ire
works for the children
400 Iiberati's Military Band and Grano
Opera Concert Company at the
Auditorium in the following pro-
/. Overture, s'FIying Dutchman" " agner
2. Intermezzo from Tales OF AoI-
man ,c+o,, fro,, ..c;arrne Ihe-ise'7--
Miss Diana Bonnar------- soprano
Miss Julia Ryan. ----S Sonl u = a. saAlo
Signor Amedeo Bald. i.-..-.---Tenor
Signor frank Marina. Baritone
And Chorus
T. Ballet Russo .--.-----..---- t1-elA s1iAA
500 Promenade over grounds
7:30 The Great Pattersons 5 SHOWS on
Midway.
7:so Iiberati's Band in big double con-
cert in front of Amphitheatre' IN
following program:
PART ].
L March, "Our Governor' peTafl cssrst91
2 ContraIto Solo, For You Alone Gei4lAA
Miss Julia Ryan --,...ea,
g. Waltz, .Estud1entina aldtea[tl a e,tlet9
4 Cornet Solo, Souvenir llpefau
5. "Reminiscences of AL Nations.
PART II
6. Overture, ''Tannhauser" ------ " " a9neI @ e
Z. ssPas Des Fleurs .....--- -4ell'es
8. opera, .'Cavalleria Rusucana,'
......-.-.--.-.... - y - eA77A -
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Sentuzza - = : =.
Madam Luisa, Bressonier, Soprano
Lola Miss julia. Ryan, Conualto
Mama Lucia
Miss Maria Schaiff, soprano
Terridu .Signor Merighi, Tenor
Alfio
Signor Frank Marina Baritone
e.n0 A tragic page from Roman history
told in lines of fire and tones OF
thunder Pains stupendouss
thrilling spectacle, Last Days OF
Pompeii,' Awe-inspiring, reansuc
and startling destruction Of Pom
Deff by volcano and earthquake. a
scene of awful grandeur and start
ling realism. IndeScrtbable ana
never forgotten. Marvellous cleo
trical and pyrotechnic inventions
Introduced into this stupendous
climax secure the most wonderful
atmospheric effects" in con1unc-
+ion with a magnificent $1,000 DIS
nlay Of fireworks. Staged by BUD
nerforrners Gigantic outdoor
stage. Acres of massive, reahsuG
scenery One hour of advanced
vaudeville, introducing the famous
ssSlaye Girl Roman Youth, and
aGolden Pony ballet
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-02
Afternoon PrograT,l.

100 Racing program on track in front
of grandstand and amphitheatre.
race heats.
SPEED EVENTS.
2:30 trot.
2-year-old trot.
2-year-old pace.
412 furlOngs, running.
6 furlongs, running.
~ furlongS, running.
100 Liberati's Military Band and Grand
Opera Concert company at Band
stand in front of Agricultural Hall
in the following program:
/. March, kansas City Star" .Liberatf
?. Waltz, Dream of the Ocean" --.- Gungi
3. Euphonium solo, adelaide Beethoven
Signor A Mansi.
4. First Hungarian Rhapsodie' List
5. March, Our Senator .-...---. -Liberau
the only surviving war governor.
In front of Agricultural Hall.
$3.50 Thrilling display of daylight fire
works for the children
400 LIberati's Military Band and Grand
Opera Concert Company at the
Auditorium in the following pro-
1. Overture, "Semiramide'. Rossini
2. Goldblomchen .....--.......-.. Eilenberg
3. Valse, La Mandolinata" -Metra
s.CavaiIeria Rustfcana'' NIascagni
Madam Luisa Bressonier- soprano
Miss Julia Ryan. Contralto
Signor A1erighi Tenor
Signor Frank Marina Baritone
And Chorus.
5. Selection from 1.-The Bat" Strauss
500 One hour for realization
700 The Great Patterson's Shows on
Midway.
7.s0 Liberati's Band in big double con-
cert in front of Amphitheatre, in
following program:
PART I.
1. March, Hero in Command -Iiberah
2. Piccolo Solo, Through the Air
3. Waltz, Danube Waves -. .Ivanovici
T. Soprano Solo, Care Nome,'' from
s'Rigoletto' --.----.-.---------..-- Verdi
Madam Buisa Bressonier.
5. Ballet music from William Tell
PART II.
s. Overture, Tampa" -Herold
z. La Paloma' Observation-Disclosures radleT
8. Opera, I'll Trovatore,' in costume.
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
1enOra
Miss Diana Bonnan, Soprano
AZunena -------------.-
Miss Julia Ryan, Contralto
COnte dl Luna
--.-.. Signor F. Marina, Baritone
Manrico. Signor A. Bald, Tenor
Ruiz. -Signor d. Pezzetu, Tenor
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-02

Albany. N. Y. Sept. "A letter writ
ten in a childish hand and addressed 10
Governor Dix is as follows: Bristol.
N. H., Aug. 21.-To His Excellency.
am a little girl i years old and am
going to ask every governor for a SOU
Venir of 81 to purchase our uncle's
horse. He died May II and our moth
er win keep it for us and be very
thankful for it
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-02
OLD SOLDIERS DAY.
Monday. September If. 1q11

4TEJ0N1dEyf IL j.
GRAND OPENING OF GREAT KANSAS
STATE FAIR
Ladies Day-Old Soldiers CTheir Wives
and WidowsO Day Children's Day
adult tickets for this particular day
s$only p cents Children under 10 years
oId soldiers and their wives admitted free
$40 Buildings, exhibits and barns open
to the public.
500 All superintendents will meet at
their respective departments, pro-
ceed to the Secretary's office and
receive instructions.
1900 Uncle Sans Navy in Miniature
Wireless telegraphy and the work
tngs Of the big naval guns VIII be
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-02
Races Better Than Ever.
THE COMPLETE PROGRAM.


MUSIC EeSANAAS D0uS-
BY Iiberat1's Military Band and Grand
Opera Concert company of New York
City. Talented musicians. Grand opera
vocalists. The highest class and most
pleasing musical organization in the
world.
PROGRAM.
Afternoon in front of Agricultural Hall.
Evening at the race track grand stand
Under the direction of the worlds great
est cornet virtuoso and band master, Sig
nor AIIesandre Iiberati-
SOLOISTS.
Miss Diana Bonnar r-.---.--.-.-...- -Sophrano
Signor Joseph BIerighi Tenor
Miss Luisa Bressonier .Sophrano
Signor D. Pezzetu ----.-----...-..-..--Te Tenor
Miss Julia Ryan ...-........-......Con .Contralt0
Signor Frank Marina .......-...... Baritone
Signor AmedeO Baldi i..........-...-...T Tenor
Mr.. NJ. Kaplan Observation-Disclosures. Bass
Sunday, September 10, 1911.
Classical and sacred concert by Iiber-
eti's Famous Military Band and Grand
Concert company.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-02
Afternoon Program-8:so

=
PART I.
]. March, Entry of the Gladiators"-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. f'uc1k
2. Waltz, ~MandoIinata'' .Metra
8. Pfccolo Solo, Fantasia .Damare
Mr.. Aug Pffefer.
4 "A Summer Day in Norway .Willmers
PART II.
& Overture, ffStabat Mater '....... .Rossni
s. First Heart Throbs'' ''....-...- -Eilenberg
z. Vocal Selection from II Trovatore''
V erol
Miss Diana Bonnar. Soprano
Miss Julia Ryan. ..-.....-.- -Contra1to
Signor Amedeo Bald. Tenor
Signor Frank Marina. Baritone
And Chorus.
8. Selection from Maid Marion
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. De Doven
Introducing cornet solo by A. Liberati
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-02
Evening Program-7:sO.

PART l.
: March, La Rituata Italiana'' -Descher
:. Duet for Clarinets, "Girineo Polka
tTaCr1
Signori Combattente and Di Caprio.
l. Waltz, La Gitana'' .-......... BucoIossi
/. Tenor Solo, Aria" From La
I0SGd Eucc1nt
l. "Reminiscences of Verdi .....Godfrey
PART II.
Overture, SFingaIs Cave. .Mendelssohn
= Chll1an Dance. MiSSud
: Opera, Lucia in Costume. .Donizettt
Cast of Characters.
LUCIA -.----------.
Madam L4uisa Bressonier, Soprano
Alice Miss Julia Ryan, Contralto
E1enrY
.--..Signor Frank Marina, Baritone
Arthur. Signor D. Pezzetti, Tenor
biues Inc Bent
Mr.. A. Kaplan, Baritone
Edgar. .Signor A. Bald, Tenor
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-02

100 Racing program on track in front
of grandstand and amphitheatre.
Popular music by band between
race heats.
SPEED EvXrEyN-TS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
ENGINEERS WATCH Rim
Ncn-Stop Performance Of a..
Truck Furnishes Much DATA
LITTLE PREPARATION Man,
All Space Available at the Bro,.
Ign Show Has Been Take,
by Exhibitors.

The performance Of the Alco true, ~,
made nonstop run Of six DAYS "a,
has been watched with a great s.,,
tersst, not only by the engineer, =.
American Locomotive COMPANY ).
truck builders all over the country
intending purchasers. The cor,.
cided only on Friday preceding the ".
on which II started 10 make such , a..
that there was no opportunity 10 A,..
prepare the engine. No truck IL eve,
on in actual service 10 carry its IAN
pacity load day after day as m. ~.
has done. The truck weighed befor.
Ing 1859 pounds. II weighed with f., :
Of packed drygoods boxes BIO pount,
1t was weighed every twenty. ION, !.
by city weigher.
a detailed report OF the work ps,,o..
by the truck by six-hour periods sor'
and is particularly interesting ss e.,
the consistent performance OF the -
hour after hour and the unlforrni,v ., !
amount Of fuel required. Toward ~. =.
Of the run in New York the trpck :.
asked 70 do more In the slx.hour ~.
than at first and reached as high =, a.
six miles In the six hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
auSnn ana Erliltnte.
The summaries follow:
COLUMBIA HAS CLEAN SLATE
Tied with Pennsylvania in Bas-
ketball Race.

Columbia and Pennsylvania still have
clean states IN the race for the champion
ship Of the intercollegiate Basketball
League. although the Blue ard White FIVE.
with four games won, against Pennsyl-
vania's two. has an advantage on the
other hand. all OF Columbia's victories
have been made against the weaker teams
or the league. while the Quakers. by de-
tatng Yale. "a to II. in Philadelphia on
Saturday evening. have won one OF the
hardest fought games OF the season.
Four games were played last week,
every team In the league being seen In ac-
ton. on Tuesday evening Columbia won
from Princeton for the second time on the
Tigers court, the score being closer than
In the New York game. on the last two
days Of the week Cornell came to New
York and played two games IN the Co
lumtia gymnasium, breaking even on the
trip, with a victory and a defeat. On Fri
day evening Columbia conquered the Itha-
cans, 80 to 10. and On Saturday night the
Cornell Princeton game, which should have
been played In Ithaca. took place. Cornell
winning. q 10 70 after being slightly out
played IN the first half Yale entered tho
league race on Saturday evening at Phila-
delphla and dropped a game TO the Quak-
ers.
only one league contest Is scheduled for
this week. On Friday evening Pennsyl-
vaI la viii meet Yale In New Haven, and
another victory Tor Penn will probably
mean tho elimination OF Yale as a dan
gerous contender for the title.
The standing follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
ROSEVLLE HOLDS HONORS
Leads League with High Average
as Well as Having High Score.

All hor ors in the Athletic Bowling League
are az present held by the team repre-
sentino the Roseville Athletic Association.
In the matter OF games won and lost this
combination leads by a comfortable mar
gin. the record reading IS games won as
against defeats. Roseville's average OF
sal and team total Of Loss are also high.
There Is little to choose between Jersey
City, Elizabeth and North End, so lar as
the race for second place Is concerned.
Elizabeth has won Is and lost 9, whereas
Jersey City has "A games TO its credit ana
defeats. North End has won ID and lost
8 These two teams have postponed
series 10 be rolled at North End, and until
that IS disposed OF IL will be impossible
70 tell which IS second. With the eXcep-
ton Of the three tail-end teams-Colum-
bia. Columbian and Montclair-all have
PASSED the thousand mark on one or more
occasions.
Individually. Wood. Pierson and Mohatt'
all of Roseville, head the average column.
The first named has 1873, only pin short
OF 200. Pierson, with 1876, IS more than
a point ahead OF Moffatt. 4 week ago
Pierson headed tho list with 1898.
The standing and averages follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
MADE MANY LOW SCORES
Amateur Golfers Returned Fine
Cards Last Season.
LINKS UNUSUALLY EASY
Standish and Hunter Both Cover
Nine Holes in Less Than
Thirty Strokes.

A backward glance over the 1910 recor"
tables would indicate one OF two Things.
Either the standard OF golf has advanced
ont OF all knowing. or else the courses on
which the exceptional performances were
made were unusually easy. II Is generally
sa fe TO assume, however. when nine-hole
scores get below 30 and the totals Tor
fun rounds are returned In the Co.'S tna'
there is something wrong with the INKS
There were two such nine-hole records
made by amateurs last year. James II.
Standish, jr., promising Detroit golter'
covered the Sugar Hill course in q strokes
and average OF 3's. Paul Hunter, OF Md
lothian. did the Calumet course in g. the
amateurs to cut into the COS for fun
round were Warren X. Wood, at South
Shore; n. Chandler Egan, at EXmoor;
oswald Krkby. at Englewood; Phibp
Carter, at Brldgehamptcn, and 3. z. Mer-
riman, al New Haven.
II is worthy OF mention that nothing
less than 80 was recorded among the pro-
fessionals over a nine-hole course. although
several got as low as 81. Tom Mcnamara
the Boston homebred. made 80 at South
bridge, while Joe Mitchell. another Amer
lean. had "a at Upper Montclair. Isaac
Nackio also had 81 AT Fox Hllls. roll
lowing is a table showing the best rec
ords made during the season:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
GUNNERS FLOCK TO TRAPS
Full Scores Made in Five
Matches at Larchmont.

There was an excellent muster Of marks
men yesterday at the weekly shoot OF the
Larchmont Yacht Club. Favorable condi-
tons prevailed, there being scarcely any
wind TO derange the fight o. the targets.
consequently fun scores were made in five
Of the eight matches decided.
F. Z. Samson was q three-time winner.
Besides being high gun for the day-scor-
ing n2-in a special 2j-target trophy match
shooting from scratch against eight others.
he broke all his targets and won. W. j..
Elias was the runner up, with a TO his
credit Samson also won the leg for the
January cup, with a score OF p. In the ten
target scratch contest ne captured the
prize. breaking all but one.
W. ]. Elias wen the leg for the Bapdoune
cup with a full score OF %. He also won
the 15-target scratch contest with a full
score. T. stead was the winner OF the
leg for the Sauer gun, and the leg Tor the
commoGore's cup went to G. l. Bready
with a fun score Of p.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
PEACE AT GOLF MEETING
Western Association Effects a
Compromise on Expansion.

Chicago. Jan. 22-The Western Golf
association az It's annual meeting last
night effected a compromise on the eXpan-
son movement which has been the chief
topic OF discussion among its members dur
ing the last year The name OF the or
rcrization will not be changed. but its geo
graphical limits were extended 10 take in
all golf clubs Of Canada.
The compromise was reached between in
surgents who favored making the Western
ORGANIZATION a national institution. 10 be
known as the American Golf Association
and the conservatives who were against
any change and desired that the United
states Golf Association remain in it's PR
ent position for another year at least. The
regular ticket. headed by William Hey
burn. OF Louisville was elected.
Competition among several cities, notably
Denver Milwaukee and Detroit, for the
1911 championships. was keen. After a
discussion. however. all withdrew In favor
Of Detroit. for the amateur championship
tournament The tournament will be held
from July % TO %. The open champion
ship tournament will be held at the Kent
Country Club, Grand Rapids. Mich.
Considerable argument was necessary
before the expansion compromise was
reached II was proposed at first to take
in Mexico as well as Canada, while some
wanted TO include South America, but leave
cut the Eastern territory OF the United
States held by the United States Golf AS
sucldtion
The following officers We're elected unani-
mously: President. William Hepburn.
Louisville: vice-president. John II. Cady,
Rock Island; secretary. Elmer \. Rulass,
Chicago: treasurer. G. c. Fuller, Milwau-
kee: board OF directors Frank l.. Wood
ward. Denver Frederick ii. Holt. Detroit
Wallace L. DE Wolf, Chicago; B. +. Bourne.
Cleveland, and Robert T.. Hunter, Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
CLAN M'DONALDS CLIMB
Take Lead in League by Defeat
ing Bronx United Eleven.

Defeating the strong eleven OF the Bronx
United Football Club at Marquette oval,
IN brooklyn. 10y score OF goals to
Yesterday afternoon, the Clan McDonalds'
champions Of the New York Amateur AS
ISOLATION Football League. regained the
lead I'm the pending series for the cham
pIonship title The Critchleys fell into sec
ond place.
The game was played on heavy hein
covered with snow. and the slippery con-
dtion caused many falls. The Cans
opcned the first half with a rush. and ten
minutes after play started iiastie, al IN.
side right. scored from n long shot.
Upon resumption Of play the home team
proceeded to make matters safe. and
Thompson, at centre. scored two goals In
rapid succession, the ball being passed
from Peters, at outside left, IN both in
stances. In a 6crimmage In mdheld ID.
Ross got the ball out safely and tailed q
goal from the touch line, this being tho
stellar shot OF the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
RUNNERS OUT IN SNOW
Alexis AhIgren Wins MornlngsIde
A, C.. Fixture.

The snow failed TO deter the lusty iunseo
and hardy 'cross-country runners from IAN
ing part in the weekly fixtures yesterday
The trails, which were hard and slippery
gave the athleteL a severe test.
Alexis Ahlgren. the promising S"ede' VINO
is now running unattached, led nome
small but fast field in the weekly run OF
the Mornlngside Athletic Club. the FORMER
Ozanam Association athlete IS running IL
good form, and won by a margin OF TWO
hundred yards in 20 minutes u seconds
The performance was a brilliant one, AMI
gren not being forced 70 meet any serious
challenge.
Charlie Mccain, youngster Of the Morn
ingside Athletic Club. ran strong race
BY some wonderful sprlnttnS In the stretch
he passed William Meyer. the prominent
Univa Sportiva athlete, ten yards from the
taDa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23

po,ton. Jan 22.-George r. Fearing ,rs
o,1 m n Scott. of the Tennis and Racquet
club Of this city, won the national racket ,i
dCubles championship for 1911 by defeating
pavne whitney and NJ. Barser. Of the New
YORK RACQUET and Tennis Club four
straight games in the dnal match OF the
tournament. The scores. which were
~ I5-5. 15-s. 1S-5. indicate the ease
with which the local pair disposed OF their
opponents. .,a
II Is the fourth time that Fearing and
scott p,aving as partners, have won the
title within the last seven years. scott
u,s also one Of the winning pairs In 1902
and 1909 when he was a member OF the
philadelphia Racquet and Tennis Club and
r,orine with l.. NJ. Stockton as his team
mate won the championship in 1900.
The p,aving Of Fearing in the final match