davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10

 FLANDERS 20" USED TO BE jealous of the victories of its bigger brother-EM-F "30'.
 BUT NOW IT'S DIFFERENT-Flanders go" holds all worlds records up 20 miles for her class the nd anapos Speedway-iust complete cleanup the 30" made Savannah last week.
 NOT ONLY AT RACING but at hill climbing has this light demonstrated its prowesstS superiority all con- peitors in such the Dead Horse Hill Climb Americas great hill climbing cassiC-and of other events as important. THEN TAKE ROAD RUNS-such the gruclling from Los Angeles Ca Phoenix Arizona which S 900 $5000 fell by the waysde this great light gave splendid account of herself.
 PERHAPS THE GREATEST OF ALL the. great feats the Flanders 20' has performed the First Hazeon when this undertook the task of laying road through the wilderness of Northern Washngon-a feat that other had dared attempt during the years that trophy had been offered for the accomplishment YOU CANNOT APPRECIATE the conditions unless you have been there We have little illustrated booklet that shows of the seemingly impossible roads and the barriers that this surrnounted Let send you. ESPECIALLY IF YOU ARE one of those folks who have heatec buy automobile because you felt you couldn't afford higherpriced car-such EMF "30' for got only of mediocre quality and small efencyOne that would do all right paved streets good roads but utterly incapable of ackng really hard job of touring over bad roads.
 IF YOU HAVE HAD THAT IDEA in your mind let US send you bookets-one entitled First Hazleton and the other Down the Dixie Trail" and you will experience radical change Of heart
 DOWN THE DIXIE TRAIL is of the Gdden essayed feat of hard road before had been performed by light car-and did we'll she performances of S5000 look like the provcrbal thirty cents-plugged.
 NO, YOU DON'T HAVE apologize for your if it is Flanders 20" It is just good in every detail EMF "30". little smaller that's all And of either of these know they say of 60 horsepower costing s6OOO more lead the way-we will follow and will arrive with ahead of you.' POWER ALONE DOESN'T MAKE EFFICIENCY-its the relation between power and weight. So it that EMF 80" will go anywhere 60 will go-and the 20" will just easily and of fraction of per passenger mile. OF COURSE SPEED DOESN'T necessarily prove quality In freak racer" 1t certainly does But in stock model does-and that the has his mand all times power of his ordinary needs which he meet extraordinary conditions. BUT ROAD TESTS DO-tests such the Hazleton Gldden-these do prove quality in every part And other selling for S00o less has duplicated attemped-the feats of endurance Flanders "2O' accomplished will feel justified in using the superlave procamng this the Greatest Light Family Touring Car Earth
 AND IT SELLS FOR Ss00-f factory and carries with it full guarantee Your focal dealer tell dever-beter gel the order in his hands and be compelled to wait three months accept as second best substitute.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10

THAT TRIPLE VICTORY Savannah when EMF "sOs" finished three in the big road for the Tede man Trophy, typical EMF stunG
 IT WAS A CLEANUP slaughter The other cars hadn't chance from the rst they beaten when they entered-and should have known it. for doesn't EMF 3O hold the worlds record for tine Atlanta Speedway Hasn't she beaten them times without number? BUT THEY FIGURED accdents-that driver might make mscalcuation taking that tires might blow or be punctured other unforeseen thing happen that would the sos of the running that case they might have chance
 BESIDES THEY good advertising just to say they dared enter the lists against the invncible EMF 3O' And for reputation-wel they had everything gain by a victory and little to lose by defeat. OF COURSE THEY SAID beforehand that while EMF 3O had proven herself great track this different This road with great bursts of speed possible yet sharp that would have skill fully and then would subject the chassis strains and stresses And they said-what they hoped that this would be unable up such test NOW JUST CONFEsS-f you the thousands present who stood and hollered their heads of-jus admit that you knowing this great you had expected her do the wonderful she did that day. FOR IT WASN'T ONLY that the three EMF "3o' cars finished two three with Captain Witt lead but just think that during the entire ITO miles of three stopped slowed down for IT LOOKED LIKE PROCESSIoN-Witt leading by four minutes Evans and Tower following like shadows and less than minute apatiust enough avoid accidents at the record the dsance-one would have thought 1t just testing jaunt-not a race at all. BESI OF ALL was evident to every oniooker that at 2n should Wits falter. either of the other could instantly have called his taken the lead But such thing happened-cause why? They EMF "30s' and no road troubles do happen those sterling
 IT WAS A GLASS EVENT and so according to the A. A. A. rules not permitted to state how nearly stock" these
 BUT WE CAN SAY THIS: If you own an EMF "son of any vintage from 1908 1912 inclusive Witt by days tuning take your and duplicate his performance at Savannah. And you if possess drivers knack of adjusting carburetOrs driving skillully.
 JUST RECALL that the that made the wordt record of so miles an hour Atlanta Speedway "Old Bullet" the ninth built. Wits car number 37S59 Whats the deducton Why that since 1908 EMF 30 has been the greatest class and ing them just good did then No to say better. Why gild refined gold?
 EVERY EMF 80" IS GREAT CAR-one Just good another-and EMF surprised the Savannah result He simply chuckled his friends owned other they had paid S600 for and sad T told you SO"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
Tndav,s IatonIa Entries

CINCINNATI July lc.-Latonia en-
tries for Thursday:
First race, selling o-year-old maid
ems. five and a half furlongs-Curlicue.
l03: FL Toro. 1903. Stceplejack. 1903. Lieu
tenant Sawyer. i03; Felix, l05: steal
away. 1903: Walter B.. l03: Rudolfo, 1903:
Eagle Eye. 1903: B'Airy. 10; Traymore.
40: Crackerbox, no.
Second race purse, two-year-oId FL
lies. five and a half furlcngs-Catherine
Hampson. 1885, Acquin, 106; Clara Atkiu,
iO6, Gold Mine. 106; Minstra, l06 Leila
loha lO6; Ethel Sampson. lo6 Winning
witch. l06: Syringa. l09: Merode. l09.
Azyiade, l09; Belle Hampton. lis.
Third race. selling. three-year- -olds. six
furlongs-Lily. Paxton, 90: Union Jack,
l04. Bill Andrews. 104; Receiver, l0t:
Winning Widow. lot: Lau Mexican. 1o4;
and up. six furlongs-Funny Story, 90:
Ouartermastcr, I06: Raleigh P. D., 1l3;
Al Muller, III, Mellsende, ll6; Donau,
ll6: Follic Levy. lie; Prince Cal, 12t.
Fifth race, selling. three year -olds and
UP. mile ard three e-sixteenths-WaltE, 9e;
Dottie B.. s5: Tey Pay, 81; Naughty Lad,
100; Denver Girl. 107; Silver Knight. 10e
solus. 1os; Zienah, 10; I,ayminster. ITO:
Queen Marguerite, 1l0; John Furlong, 1lo:
Short Order. 1l3.
Sixth race. selling. three -year-olds and
up. mile and 10 yards-Beach Sand, 81;
Foxy Mary 1903; Fort Johnson, 1o4: Star
Blue, los; John Rcardon. 1906 Tom Big
boe los; Superstition, 1i0; John Luis, Ill;
High Range III: Merrick. ILL.,
Weather clear; track henvy-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
AMENDMENT To THE
RECIPROCITY BILL
Wool and Cotton Tariff Revision
Plan of Senator La Toilette
of Wisconsin.

WASHINGTON. July Ex-senator La
Foliette's long promised wool and cotton
tariH revision amendment TO the Cana
dian reciprocity bill. proposing duty re-
ducuons which he calculates would save
the consumer sl6s. 900. 900 annually on cot
tons and $4,000. 600 on woolens. will be
introduced tomorrow. In a statement ex-
pianatoFy Of the amendment Mr.. La Fol-
lette says that against this enormous
saving 10 the consumers which assumes
that the price TO the consumer would be
reduced TO the same extent as rhe re-
ductions OF duty. the loss OF revenue 10
the government under the two schedules
would approximate $4,000 900.
The change for the WOODEN schedule
as a whole. says Mr. La Follete. would
represent reduction from an average
ad valorem OF 6l.7t per cent under the
present law TO 1924 per cent. or a reduc-
ton OF 23s ed valorenl and over 3S per
cent below the present rate. The aver
age ad valorem rate on cotton goods. In :
Guiding artificial silk Is to be reduced
under the proposed amendment from 50 50
per cent under the present act TO 29.f5
Per cent. representing q reduction OF over
20 per cent ad valoTem and over ~ pc;
cent below the present rate"
Mr.. La Toilette declared that the duties
proposed were still greater than neccs-
from European competition. However
as this Is a temporary measure. he pre-
ferred, he says. Ito be on the safe side. "
and make sure that no legitimate Amer
ican industry can possibly be injured By
any OF the proposed changes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
NORTH DAKOTA NAV
CHOSEN POTENTATE
John Treat of Fargo HOnOred
by Shriners: Los Angeles
Gets Next Convention.

ROCH ESTER. n. Y, July l2.-Los
Angeles won the fight for the next
Shriners convention.
The election of officers resulted:
Potentate, John Treat. Fargo, y. D.
Deputy potentate, William J. Gun.
ningham. Baltimore. Md
Chief rabhan. ". W. Irwin, Wheeling
". Va
Assistant rabban, F. R. Smith, Rocb.
ester. y. Y.
High priest and prophet, ]. Putnam,
Portland, Me.
Oriental guide, H. F. Niedringhaus,
Treasurer, W. S. Brown. Pittsburg,
Pa.
Recorder, B. W Powell. Boston,
Mass.
First ceremonial master, Charles E
Overshire, Minneapolis, Minn.
Second ceremonial master. Z. J. ia
cobv, indianapolis, Ind
Marshal, W. Freeland kenrick. Phila
delphia, Pa.
Captain of guards, Ellis T. Garret.
son, Tacoma, Wash.
Outer guard, William j. Matthews
New York City.
Spectacles OF AN especially striking
character afforded entertainment this
afternoon and evening for the Mystic
Shriners and other visitors here. Chief
OF these were the patrol drills this after
noon. when between 5000 and 1000 Shrin-
ers marched and gave their drills In the
massed formation were eightyfou
patrols. and seventy four OF these exc
cuted individual drills.
The drills were followed by dayligh,
fireworks, and beginning at o'clock the
bands, numbering a thousand musicians
were massed and gave a concert Ilu-
mination OF the river and water car
nivel was next presented with a parade
OF canoes. launches and club floats.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
EXCITING SCENES
IN THE COURTROOM
Witness at the CamOrra Trial
DenOunces the Organization;
Tumult EnSueS.

NGTERBO. Italy. July i2.-Captain Fa-
bronio OF the carabineers OF Naples. who
has been investigating the camorra for
years. took the witness stand Tuesday
and denounced the organization as the
greatest of all criminal associations. He
proved an exceptional witness. facing the
prisoners in the cage without a tremor
and giving testimony which embraced the
doinss OF the Camorra almost from the
beginning OF its history.
The chief object OF the organization. he
said IS blackmail and usury. A typical
example was found In the Camorrisi
Danra. ostensibly a coober. who collect
ed Sl60.000 Special members OF the asso-
citation, he said. introduce youths 10 WON
an 70 take them 10 gambling houses
where they lose their money and run into
debt. Then the usursr completes the
work. Erricone. the alleged leader Of the
Camorrists. continued the witness. was
on trial on such a charge.
But he was acquitted" shouted Law
yer Bovio for the defense.
Every one knows what acquittal means
In cases In which the Camorra is con
lawyer defending Erricone was the brother
of the president OF the court who ac-
quilted him
This was the signal for great tu-
multi Err!conc within the cage leaped
TO his feet and dashed at the bars
shrieking incoherently. The lawyers. es-
pecially Bovlo. protested against wha'
they considered an Insult to the Neapoli-
tan judges and lawyers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
LONG SHOT DAY AT
LAT0NIA RACE COURSE

LATONTA. July l2.-Freman. coming
with A strong burst OF speed through the
stretch. won the handicap at Latonia to-
day from Leamence by half a length.
Princess Galloway was third. four
lengths back. II was long shot day a,
the track. Bob Co in the first race paid
better than so TO I. while Mack r. Eu-
banks in the second and Ben Pryor In
the third were both al long odds. Sum
mary:
First race. six furlongs-Boh Co. sl05.5O
straight. won: Peter Pcnder. sll.6a place,
second: Ben Double, $3.50. show. third.
Time. 1.l5 2-5.
Second race. six furlongs-Mack B. Eu-
banks. % straight won; The Reach,
$40. place. second: Anon. $3.50. show,
third. Time, l:l5 %.
Third race. mile and seventy yards
Ben Pryor. SAC straight won: Chemulpo
si.20. place second: Port Arlington. $3.50
show. third Time. l:46 As.
Fourth race. handicap mile and a six
teenth-Fire man, $3.50 straight. won
Leamence. S.. place. second: Princess
Galloway. $3.50. show. third. Time,
80 i-5.
Fifth race six MISUNDERSTANDING
S6 straight. won: Adams Express. 81,
place second: County Tax. 500, show.
third Time. I:l3 2-5.
Sixth race, mile and an eigh,h-Joe
Morris $40 straight. won: Long Hand
81. place. second; Sweet Owen, $3.50
show. third. Time. l.5i.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
SAYS RAILROADS
ALLOW REBATING
Salesman for Federal Sugar Refining
Company Makes Charges Before
House Committee

WA ASHINGTON. July I2-Railroad-
give, or are still forced 70 give. rebates
10 big corporations. and 20 the detriment
OF small concerns declared Frank G
Jowry OF New York. general salesman
FOR the Federal Sugar Refining company.
before the sugar trust" investigating
committee today
In explanation Mr. Lowry said his
company did not receive an allowance
for lighterage in New York harbor as the
sugar trust" does. Mr.. Lowry will con =
tinue his testimony tomorrow.
Frank l.. Neales. q Philadelphia ship
ping agent. testified that while uniform
rates are In operation. big concerns with
inside information" about intended
changes in rates or which receive ad .
vantage in the shape Of drayage put
smaller dealers under handicap
Rates are so complicated" said he.
that a big concern Ike the American
Sugar Refining company. must employ a
rate expert al s25. 900 q year to work
out rates. or all It's directors wouid go
10 Jail for violating the interstate com
merce laws
Representative Fordney Of Michigan
expressed an opinion that any widea wake
man would know about proposed changes
In rates.
Yes added Representative Baker OF
California. 'the same kind OF wideawake
fellows have been cheating the public for
twenty or twenty-five years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13

see motor racing Of kind that has not
oeeu put on The track this wear
outside OF tho big match race there VIII
oe 4 iour-cornsre1 professional event.
NhlcA the promoters believe is bound to
sur NJ The fans There wil also be n
hNe-ni-c open professional. eight mile
open professional four-mlie trade riders
race siNmiie trade riders race. max
lag niEc events I'm all
l7eal weather is promises by she
%etthsr clerk. Ono OF the cool evenings
10Y which Salt Lake city is noted viii
@ad 10 the comfor, 81 patrons. This with
ehtTSnctnS music by The band and the
"Nnilaratlon which GENES from watching
speed burners insurcs IN ENJOYABLE night
sCr motgrd-ome patrons.
Manager ReIman saws indications are
'nat INC meet tonight will sGrpass all
others this yec-. both in point Of Inter
est and in the attendance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
May Ask for Warship,

CAPE fTAYTIEN. Hayu July la.-The
revolutionary movement In the northern
section OF Hayti Is becoming more active
and Is threatening TO extend widely. y
is ~ unlikely that the AzSrfcan Epn
nj 2n ot Emericats,9s - 10 e.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
Is to ] Shot Wins.

And then came the Is 10 / shot. Just
how Heknows was allowed 20 go 20 the
post practically unbacked is a mystery
that race patrons thought about long
after the races were over. Heknows was
Rose was the favorite, John II. Sheehan.
Lena Lech and Anna May were all
played. but Sheehan has not been UP 10
his usual form. so the Uagcrs on him
were lighter than on the others. II was
not until after the race that sensational
performances by Heknows were remem-
bered Several instances were recalled
In which Heknows tTiumphed at long
odds, but his victory yesterday was due
largely 10 the slow time OF l:l0 for the
futurity course. Sncehan was second and
Gilbert Rose a poor third.
The Murray handicap. fourth on the
card. was the feature race Of the day.
Entrants were Righteasy and Sticker.
coupled as the Bedweli entry. Chester
Krum. Arasee and Sake. The entry was
che favorite. but many persons embraced
the opportunity 10 get even money for
place on Chester Krum. Others backed
Chester to win, believing that his re-
cent races have not revealed his true
form. Arasee. despite the fact that he
had beaten Chester Krum frequently at
Oakland, had TO more adherents than
Moyne's steed. Sake. on the strength OF
his recent victory. was also backed by
spectators who wanted a lot for their
money. krasec was the victor. Chester
Krum was second and Righteasy was
third.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
5port1ngNews from Everywhere
oPEED DUEL TONIGHT BY
MNlEL AND WHITT[ ,E,R

for the big match race :,
Wb,,.,'. Track tonight. In which Fre.,
Ncvt., VIC local fsvoritc will meet !
OF speed fo, ''pion tmo OF the coast. in a test
;bej~ MES. Mes. both men were rryin ge2,s: S:
- machines at the mo,ordrome I ni; ,. Gut
hittl"r was riding ~.
",rn McNiel doing equally VOL, in 80 -
,ba uyh ciaiTn that when tha cool -.
pick en,ns nm m comes their machines viii ri
ond. Esrb I'm In as two-Afths OF SEE
o.,n r,i-SI.! ri4cr has confidence I'm bIs
NcItnaiIa aiIaGS.hins-Whittier 6. In his MerkeI ,n5
baii ,se1o. me He'ena and Sal, Lake base
va naS0r iv"r Redman OF the moio-',. 50, %
go 9anaSer Redman saws N iE a
s--ae card and that the bali plavers ,.,ii =,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
SALT LAKE.

stisd fo- Perkins in ninth.
hiisi for CARRIER IN ninth
En By Innings
"A ........ 0Ol0 8 0 o-5
lake ..........- Q 600 o o 0 %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
THREE GIRLS KILLED;
PARENTS WILL DIE
Gasoline Explosion in Home OF
Pumpman at Ruby, Colo,
Near Utah State Line.

GRAND JUNCTION. Colo. July IA
gasoline explosion and fire today at Ruby.
Colo, several miles west Of here, near
the Utah line. resulted in the death OF
fatal injury OF FIVE OF family OF SIX.
The explosion originated from gasoline
used 10 saturate bed clothes in house
cleaning operations at the home Of \. j.
Williams. a Denver & Rio Grandc pump
man at Ruby. Three girls were Killed.
Mr. and Mrs Williams were brought ia
the hospital here and are not expected
10 recover 4 boy aged is. is the oHiy
member Of the family TO escape un-
Injured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13

The second race furnished another one
81 those painful surprises 10 many per-
lost Sainrst came in first. Making sec
ond and BlnocUlar third. The finish was
not very close. so everyone could sec
the numbers OF the first three. Making
had been played by hundreds. but very
few placed TO show, because the price
was less than even moneys Place was
the fayorite wager on Making and that
is where ne finished. but the judges held
a powwow and decided that Making had
interfered with Sainest and Binocular.
II Is quite true that Anderson rode
Making all over the track. but during the
meet there have been similar instances
in which no action has been taken. This
time. however. Making was SET back TO
third place. Binocular being given the
place. This made the place bets on Max
Ing worthless. II created lot OF dis
appointment and some dissatisfaction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
|ITlAKE UNABLE
|I0 SOLVE PITCHERS
a Players Face Helena's
,,,r Perforer Only Twenty
eight Times.
.;,rsd From Preceding Page.

,d with three-baEger over
creIEes Perdleton made a pretty
6 :'sf. (. iKiiiiiays drive. zwicker HI, to
.sas and Van nr,5 missfz av,iE.r ,9s 's,0y s,0YS
Lrs. xsnt 10 third when kibbie
e srr oui al first. Ames rolled
g rSHJ next run was earned. Wood
q = with a double and shea beat out
r1L our 10 Spencer and Kelly
les, IN second. Murray flew TO
esu1 hating rally in the seventh
q Helena three runs: ,-is; Shea led led
~ 'I.l-sis,on dropped the throw TO
f,sS advanced them each a base
hsr-isice. Murray singled. scor-
- and was caught trying to
~ IS hit to q double. Then XII
80 % the ball over the right field
Fd,-,nr Irbv and himself. Zw-icker
-,a o,t 10 Pendleton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
FARMER ACCUSED OF
MURDER BY HIS MOTHER

CHARLOTTE. Mich. July 12.-Wil-
liam F.. Lonsber-y. wel-known Eaton
county farmer. has been arrested pend
ing investigation OF n story told oy
his mother 50 years old, who declared
that she saw her son choke his wife 10
death six years ago and place the body
In an old well The mother said the
couple uuarreled over property matters
I.ousberry declares that his mother is
crazy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
DELAY IN DELIVERY
OF THE PANAMA BONDS

WASHINGTON. July Few Of the
Panama bonds Will be delivered TO the
successful bidders before July 25, for the
demand for the coupon variety is so great
that an extra supply has 10 be engraved.
Negotiable receipts are now being deliv-
cred which viii be redeemed when the
bonds are ready.
Because OF the extra work In supplying
so many Panama bonds, deliveries OF pos
tai savings bonds also will be delayed.
DepositOrs In postal banks have asked for
Si6 900 OF these new bonds. These can
not be supplied until the Panama Issue is
out OF the way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
ROYAL PARTY LEAVES
IRELAND FOR WALES

JAMESTOWN Ireland. July liking
George and Queen Mary concluded their
visit 20 ireland today and with the Prince
Of Wales and Princess Mary sailed on
the royal yacht Victoria and Albert for
Holyhead, Wales. The investure OF the
Prince OF Wales will take place in Car
narvon castle tomorrow
Dublin gave their majesties q memoir
able sendoff. As they passed through the
streets there were frequent cries from the
crowd OF Come back soon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
Sentence Postponed.

SEATTLE. July 12.-when former Chief
of Police Charles W. Wappenstein, con-
yicted OF bribery. was brought into court
today 10 be sentenced. his counsel asked
for a continuance until next Wednesday,
stating that he expected 10 obtain an af-
fidavit 20 the effect that one Of the trial
jurors had expressed an opinion hostile
10 Wappenstein before the trial This
affidavit would be used. he said. in au
application for new trial, The court
granted the continuance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
CHRISTIAN ENDEAV0R
CONVENTION Is ENDED

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J. July Ie.-Ths
twenty-fifth annual Christian Endcsvor
convention came 10 an end tonight Tie
final scene took place in the two big
auditoriums on the million dollar pier,
where enthusiastic rallies were hold
The last work done was the pledEinE
OF the balance OF the s25.0 900 needed 20
complete the fund for the building OF The
national Headquarters At Boston. The
next convention viii De held in Los An
celes in 1919
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
Whist Contest Ended.

NIAGARA FALLS. y. y. July "a
The final rounds in the Brooklyn. Ham
llton and Minneapolis pairs trophy con-
finIshed today. The Atlantic Whist as
ISOLATION won the Brooklyn trophy with
three straight matches,
zJtb IL the champion pair, was won by
F. s. Torrcy and II. +; Welch. repre-
senting the Detroit Whist club. They
Won II 1915 matches out OF 10.
The Hamilton trophy. which carries
with IL the championship team Of four,
was won by the Chicago Whist CLUB