davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
WAR SUMMARY

With their eyes fixed upon Triest, the
Italians have during the past few days
been engaged in series of desperate
actions along the Isonzo front.
or these little has been recorded in the
official communications, but. according to
the dispatches of correspondents, the
plateau Of Doherdo, which is of great
strategic value with respect to an advance
on Triest has been the scene Of one Of
the heaviest bomha rdments Of the entire
campaign Of brilliant assaults by the
Italians and fierce counter attacks by
the Austrians, in which Austrians and
Italians alike fell In great numbers
one account has IT that one-fourth of
the Italian army was engaged in the op-
erstions against Goriza, hut notwith-
standing the terrific hail of shells and
the heavy attacks of the Italian infantry .
the Austrisns succeeded in repelling the
ssandra are said to have witnessed part
of the battle,
ON the Galltpoli peninsula the general
activity of the Turks in their efforts ia
drive the French and British allies into
the sea was still in evidence on July 1,
the period covered by the latest report
rece1Ne1 from TeiSrSl Slr IAN ttd dmllIon
The infantry attacks Of the Turks were
preceded by several bombardments In
one Of which 5000 rounds Of artillery
ammunition were expended.
The Turks gained a footing In one OF
the British trenches but were almost
Immediately driven out. and their ef-
forts are described by General Hamil-
ton as "a complete failure" and he
adds that while the British losses were
ed intact. the Turkish casualties were
very heavy.
Attention is still riveted on that cru.
cial front In the eastern war zone, lyine
between the rivers Nistula and Bug, ir
southern Poland, where the Teutonic
forces have been hurting themselves
| against a stubborn Russian resistance
in an attempt to clear the way TO War.
saw.
The Russian forces, which had beer
retreating steadily before the Austro
Germans, are now holding their ground
with the aid of strong reinforcements
and in the battle which IL raging neal
krasnik and to the east and northeast oi
that place, they have inflicted heavy
losses on their adversaries
The campaign in Belgium and France
has been confined largely to artillery ac
tions One strong offensive movement h,
was eventually stopped by the French
who report that the Germans succeeded
in making no new gains
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
TWO MORE EMPLOYEES HURT
One Has Toes Crushed. other Mny Lose
Eye-JndustriaI tcCidert Board
Has Had Three Cnsps.

Montpelier. July The industrial ac-
cident board has been notihed of two
accidents occurring 70 employees of con-
Germs coming under the Workman's COM
pensation act. making a total of three
notiCati tions received
J. Rattistina, an emplove of Cross
Brothers Granite company Of Mortified.
suffered the loss of two toes Tuesday
morning while moving a stone. which
slipped, and Paul p Mikel of Cambridge.
employed by the Standard OIL company.
was severely injured by 4 premature
blast The latter is in the hospital at
Burlington and may lose the sight of
an eve
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
AUTO HALF TURNS OVER
Occupants. who Escaped with slight
Injuries, Were Returning
from n Dance.

Barre. July Miss Mildred StockNen
Of White River Junction is confined by
sprain or fracture of one ankle, John
RYAN Of upper Graniteville is nursing
= confusion on the lower left limb and
party Of seven young people are try
ing 70 understand why they we're not in
iured seriously in an accident which oc-
curred while Mr. Rvan's Stanley steam
ar was Transporting the young people
from Woodbury. pond to Barre early
Tuesday morning
Others in the party more or less
scratched by harhed wire were; Miss
Grace knight Of White River Junction.
ner brother, A l.. knight OF Barre. ana
hrss Jessie Watson Of Barre, whose
eft arm was injured Mrs. ". A Drew
Who chaperoned the party. was not in
ured.
The accident occurred one nile east Of
North Montpelier where thA big noun
tain wagon. as it is called ran OF the
highway and fopped over IN its side,
precipitatinS every occupant Of the ma =
hine into the meadow The tonneau nj
he car was damaged to considerable
>xtent. bu, Mr. RYAN and \ repairman,
Who left the city for the scene ~ the
ditchinE to-day. didn't expect to have
any trouble in running the car back to
Barre under its own power At the Ryan
home in upper GrsnitevillA to-day il was
stated that MI RYAN ran into the dit h
when lantern employed to replace elec-
'rtc lights which refused illuminate
Jailed sufficiently to point the way for
he driver
According 10 psople who ~ere in the
ar. the lighting svstem gave out and
he driver was picking his wav along the
-oad bv the light of lantern on the
lr"" of the stes mNr IN 'oundns a
glare into the road and alr,,oet il the
tvinkline ~ en- eve the big car had
shurled toward the fields on the left
side ~ the road and into ditch Driv-
or and pa ssengers torp ID into the ditch
II S the s'ea 1,er listed and wert c-Ar on
rs side II vas stated that = suitcase
anne era shinE doun on Miss Stockwells
ankle ard that "hen the party had r
rovered From, the 7rst shock incident 70
he cars strange nenavior IL vas lea r1ed
hat she had sustained sprain
Other cars returring from the dance
AZ Sabn $ pond soon caught III Nth
he Stanlev Dasser GERS who 7era as
II the iournev 70 Barre. 7. IS stated
that the depression At the roadside where
he car lefr the hiEhWa, is less than
a foot lower than the read and tina, the
car lure hsd over casilN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
JOHN S GRANDY. A
RUTLAND MERCHANT.
EXPIRES SUDDENLY

Rutland. july John s. Grandy. for
10 wears q merchant IN this city. died
suddenly AZ his home on Forest street
this afternoon, aged s5 wears. Mi Grandv
had been in poor health for some time
but he had been able to be about the
house and the end had not been looked
for so soon. Hardening Of the arteries
caused death
The deceased was born in Nergennes
but Rutland had been his home for 20
wears During his whole career as a ner-
chant hc was located at the store on
Forest street, where the business is now
situated. Mr. Grandy was a member Of
the Methodist Chur II and was one #
the official hoard
He is survived by his wife one daugh-
ter Miss Harriet Grandy. and sister.
Mrs charles Horth. If Watervliet \. V.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
PRESIDENT P WILSON
UNABLE TO ACCEPT
RUTLAND INVITATION

Rutland, July Mrs ] Wheeler
OF this citv. secretary ~ the Rutand
country club 70 dsv received from Pres-
dent Woodrow Wilson letter. written
At cornish \ II in whiCh he very
ccurteouslv acknowledged the receipt of
an invitation from the board Of govern
course
The letter sent by : = 'laaver as
president If the cluh vas as follows
We ohserve hv the newspap pers With
much qualification that this city was
honored nv visit from YOU but ~ re-
gret that We were NOT made aware Of
your intentions as II would have afford
ed very great pleasure TO have extend
ed to vou the privilege of the nine hole
golf course which. IL Is believed has for
IT'S size. no superior In this State ThA
Rutland Country club would feel highly
honored If you would accent the hosri-
taltY of II hv making free use Of the
club and golf course AZ any and all
times during your sojourn in New Eng
land 1t would be our purpose to leave
lou free to enjoy the game in the ex.
hilarating air of the Green Mountains
with no obligation other than to obtain
day Of rest and recreation with such
privacy as you may elect"
The Presidents reply follows
~ much appreciate vour kind letter ot
June ~ our little visit 10 Rutland was
not planned beforehand. and the ride
from Cornish is after all too long tc
AXE II posshl" for me 10 remain long
enough 20 have the great pleasure OF
ola wing over the Rutland Country. CI,it
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
INVESTIGATING |MPEYs Death
Warrant Issued in Mysterious Case of
Richford Mans sudden End---su-
topsy Performed.

Impey, who died suddenly Mondsv night
under suspicious circumstances at the
home Of John Doniean on East Hill,
was brought to this village last evening
and an autopsy was performed by DR.
Il n. Stone ~ the State laboratory, Bur
lington. and DIR. 4. NJ Buttsrfield. 4
strong odor Of perpe rmnt essence was
present Many of the vital organs were
taken by Dr Stone for chemical analysis
to the state Ia laboratory. The body was
sent to-day to Richford for burial
Suspicion points In a certain direction
and a warrant has been issued for the
arrest Of an individual, who was in
town Monday and Yesterday, and who
Is suspected Of having knowledge of the
ase.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
HENRY AND ALLEN RESIGN
Were inspectors under Weights and
Measures Commissioner Hugh
Henry.

Montpelier. July T--Inspectors Henry
and Allen Of the weights and measures
depa rtnent. who served under the regime
of Commissioner Hugh Henry of Chester.
have presented their designations to the
present head of the department George
Carpenter the same having been ac-
cepted
commissioner Carpenter plans, IL Is - ,
derstood to retain Inspectors At. "
Barton and soule Of RoxbuONW" 80
vote his time to that portion - work
and cut the expenses OF the department
which vas under fire during the last
Legislature. by rAfrsining from appoint
ing anyone to succeed Messrs. Henry and
Allen,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
BILLY NOT COMING.

Rutland. July THE efforts of Evan
geltst Bushrod Shedden Taylor. A, NJ.
TO secure the Spring Grove camp ground
at New Haven to bring the Billy Sunday
OUTFIT to Vermont for a great camp-meet-
ing have been unsuccessful. The consent
OF the owners Of the grounds could not
he secured The idea Of Mr. Sunday 9
coming to Vermont has awakened consid-
erable interest in the state and Mr.. Tay
lor may succeed In securing the lease
of camp ground elsewhere, perhaps at
Sheldon Mr. TAYLOR is we'll known as
the founder Of the csmp-meetirg held
each year at Mo'oers, y, Y, and has for
several wears past heen In charge ~ the
silver Lake camp meeting 1T Rrandan-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
PUTNEY WOMAN GETS
DIVORCE AFTER TRIAL
WHICH LASTED WEEK

Brattleboro. July THE divorce case Of
Mrs. Florence poland OF Putney. which
has been on trial at Newfane county
court for a week, was finished this after
noon and Mrs Poland was granted n
divorce with alimony Of s. week The
custody Of the two daughters was granted
TO Mrs Myron Davis of Brattleboro with
the order that Mr., Poland make whatever
arrangement he could with Mrs. Davis
for their care. County court will he ad-
journed tomorrow morning
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
BIG LOG DRIVE.


White River Junction. July The first
of the logs in the long DELAYED drive down
the Connecticut river to Mt Tom. Mass.
reached White River Junction this morn
ing. The drive is in excess OF 4o, 0NOo on
feet and the present height Of the river
keeps the logs in swiftly running cur
rent and free from Judgments on the
banks or lodges, 1t is at present expect
ed that the entire drive will make an
undelayed run to its destination
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
CAR ROLLED DOWN BANK
Owing to Inaccessibility of Spot
There Was a Long Delay in
Getting the Dead and Injured
into Queenston and Niagara
Falls.


Queenston. Ont. July TEN persons
ing when trolley car on the lnterna-
tional RAILWAYS line jumped the track
on the sharp incline leading from Queens
ton Heights into the village and rolled
down steep enhankment The car uas
carving crowd Of Toronto excursion
lists from various points along the river
to the boat landing here All of the dead
and injured are from Toronto
The identified dead are Dorothy Keats
seven years old. Injured. James Wad-
dell, Emma Shepard. Mrs Gregg Mrs
Keates. Miss Annie Newton. Mrs Keats
Miss May Newton. Miss Hall. Mrs. Or
anee. Gladys Newton. Elsie Wren. Mrs
Daniels, Nelson Falliott William Keates,
Mrs Svmonds, Sarah McWaters, Mrs
hantes. two children and a baby, Edith
Watt and Louis F. Symonds
The accident occurred on what Is known
as the second curve where the line takes
a sharp turn to the north and down
ward dip in grade. II was said by soma
Of the passengers that the seemed
to buckle in the center before il left the
rails and took the plunge into tho small
ravine. The car was practically in two
sections when II came to a standstil
| Owing To tho naCcessbility Of the spot
there was a long delay in getting the
dead and injured into Queenston and
NisGara Falls Srecial cars were rushed
from both ends Of the line The mora
seriously Injured were taken to the Cen
eral hospital AZ Niagara Falls and those
who could he moved after receiving first
aid were carried or board the Toronto
steamer which was held at tine dorL
The urected car uae ahou, ~ feat ne
lou tho level NJ the tracLs And i, vas
nso complAtelv crushed ths, the work ~
settine ,ha iriured freo ara ,r tba er,
barLp,.r, ~ ,be r.,,ef rave ,e. ais,r.es
lt,r,, sIou rb.re rer. ,bo,, ,s ras
s.r,Are ~, ,ha ear .,d or,,. an. or Two
.sc.r.d ir,,r,. =, .o,,,e L,.a r,rr. aa
u.ra ,.L. txa,,, ,,,. u.o.L 49,, ..
ot 49, ;,,,,r.. - ,e
$50 ,h,,. ,,.. .,, -
.L,,,
| w.
,.,, ,l", '''
| "''' ''o.o' mon ~ u"V
!
'o' vie '''"7 "i'o '"- a''"e
Wv" WI" was
y" '' Pin''"' ''' was
''''.s '"' ~" WI" a'"7 '"' VI '"e
"i-'N ',''''"'
! "'"''' ''d''"" az 'nN '"at VIVA
| ''''ie dsHls'd' nee NJ oo"'n give 10 'he
| '"1"''" pihhe" III anu "h"er .he wreck
age "ouio pe useless ana ne start"o
on 'he more tnah niue run 'hto
0ueehs'"h' general can TOT ne'l
was sent out IN 'he Nii'aee ana "oro
oi IN" ac'1hent was teIephoned 70 inc
man "h>ces or the company az Mag
ara fails' Ont
Keller cars were started from hoth
ends OF the line carving all the doc
Tors VINO could ne reached petai's
| from 'h" Eol"'ers on euaro ~ 'ne
o''"ses were p'"ken up as the cars
p'"'Ne"'' toward tne s'ene or the &C
'"eht'
III 'ile meantime tn"se VINO had ESCAPED
WIN s"tn' INJURIES o'o 'ohe an IN tnei'
! p""ti I" re'eas' the 'h'uren ana give
'nN'i ""d'' measure "' 'N"e' "a'
Nv" Wv avg 9''"'e's ",riN@
,"!s ""'H was HNs''"''Neh' me shen'N
im''' W '"e '' " e'e""o''''
were laid out in tn. rsv,n. aua,,,nr N,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
SUES FOR $3.5OO.
ID. ". Mcdonald Claims FrauduIe nj
Representation by Frederick Mcneil.

Montpelier July 7.--Frederck Mcneil
of Barre is defendant in suit brought
by .. ". Mcdonald also of Barre for
s3tho in Washington county court for
alleged fraudulent representation as to
the value of piece of property in the
State Of Maine. which was purchased by
thA nlAintiH from TIA dAfAndan4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
MERCHANTS INCORPORATE
Barre Men Seek Industrial and Finsn-
ciaI Improvement and TO Extend
Opportunities for Trade.

MONTPELIER, July 7,-Articles of associa,'
tion we're filed to-day with the secretary
Of state by the Barre Retail Merchants
zsocia ton. Inc, for the purpose of i'm
proving the industrial and financial CON
dtions of Barre and vicinity, to extend
a nd enlarge opportunities for retail trade
and to provide means to advance end pro
tect the welfare Of it's employees and
members There is no capital stock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08

rs there any advantage in buying that
new furniture nswF The answer. which
is worth looking for. may be found in .
study of the aAS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08

Get the fact that you have q house
to rent tsfore the people who are look
ing for new homsA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08

Conunucd or uusc ;>oi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06
THINK MARSTON AND
TIFFANY WILL MEET
Both Win Two Matches Easily
at Mohawk and Appear
Sure FinaliSts.
COURSE DRIES OUT TRIFLE

cu.u -. CO... ~.
ocHENEcTAnf aug o'"ltn ,on-
tinuation OF present weather conditions
IL is now practically conceded that the
Iii, ... ua,.. ,.uao, N.x-
VIII De playeo SATURDAY between MaN-
well II. Marston, winner OF the Man
chester tourney last, week, and Gilman
p TIr,ry Tho Mohawk clubs cham
~ tt - ~ t.,
plon. Ihey poth won tneIr Hlatcnes III
the first and second rounds to-day easily
and their MAY was such as TO cause fol.
Lowers OF The tourney to pick them for
no"e.' VI 'N ''"'"'' " '
the hnal.
The sun came out for n lille to-day.
va,minv tho air and somewhat driving
80 -, a,nr. Tbo ,,orriuv's
up 'he NAVY Vu"''e'
play, with thlrtE-tWo payers causeu
the stars to he 30 scattered AZ to re-
.ul, in No close matches. The hes, per-
n. t. ,ho auor,o,, w,s hv Tif-
lortlance III 'ne oi''il''o" ""' -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06
WATROUS AND WARD BEATEN,
Looked Upon as Probable rinaIists,
New Workers Are Eliminated,

WiNsTED, Conn, Aug. 1.-Two SUR
prising results were seen In the tennis
tournament at the Norfolk Country Club
for the Bridgman cup and the State
championship this afternoon. First of
these was the elimination Of +. NJ.
Watrous of the Yale Club, New York,
who lost TO II. A. Plummer, New York,
in the third round. watrous. one time
winner OF the Bridgman trophy, was
looked upon az a sure contender in the
final.
Vanderbilt Ward Of New York was
looked on as a probable fnalist also, but
he was nosed out by n. G. stevens of
New York, the latter winning his way to
the semi-fnals In straight sets. The
summaries:
First. Round-c. A. Major, New York,
beat NJ. 7. Ackerland. New York. s-i,
Second Round-Treanor bea, Hapsood.
81, IS Her beat Leighton, st, 81.
Is; Neysey beat Meigs, 81, g. Cos.
tikyan won from Tallant by default;
stevens beat Geer. 60. 6-2 Major bea
Rand. 81 s-s,
g ,Plummer Beat watrous. s-?, IS
60; Ney.ey beat Arguinbau. 81, 81
90 X Fisher bea. Hasserty. 90. ga
Treamor beat Bigelow, "a. "a steven.
beat Lawson. 50, SO. ward beat r. W
Fourth RoundDsteyens bea, Ward. g.,
Sc.
Doubles, First Round-Geer and Tder wor
from Lowe and partner by default: HAg.
gerty ana Leighton beat Cook and Grant
SIS, 6-l: Fisher and Fisher won from
Clark and Tweddell by default; Harrison
and Harrison beat Root and Sweet. -
G-?, e., Lowe and Hand beat Bigelov
and Nreeland. Ga. 81; Major and Ware
beat costikyan and Lawson, 60. 6-s
Neysey and Treanor beat Meiss and Han
good. 60. e-6. s-2 Post and Ackerlsnt
beat Peaslee and Watrous. l0-s. 6-3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06
CHESS TOURNEY NEARS CLOSE.
JaHe Leads Masters and Scarle
CIaas A, with Tie In Class II.

UTICA. Aug 5-The tournament of the
New York State Chess Association which
was begun in this city on Monday after
noon is nearly completed. Late yester-
day evening and all day to-day much
progress was made. But for some games
In the various competitions which stand
adjourned the last session could be held
tomorrow evening.
Charles Jaffe has the best chance of
securing first prize in the masters tour
ney, while u. +. Searle is chief candi-
date for honors IN the Glass \ contest.
W. G. Burgess and Louis Guckemus are
best placed in the Glass y tournament
A business meeting was held this eve
ming and II. +. Searle was elected presi-
lent. Charles Broughton and q. ".
Cheney, vlce-presidents, and a. McMar-
tin. secretary and treasurer. The advtSa-
bility OF holding next years congress at
Skaneateles WAS also discussed and a
committee appointed to try 10 make ar
rangements for the meeting In that place
next year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06
JAMESTOWN GETS REVENGE.
Defeats Newport Golfers in Three
Of Five Matches Played.

NEWPORT. Aug. Sin the second OF
their series of matches. the jamestown
Golf II evened matters to-day with
the Newport Club by winning three of
the live contests. and one tie vas not
played off.
Three Of the matches were unusually
close one. w. II. Harrison. Jr.. and
e. Woodward, jamestown. against
George +. Cozzens and William Gam
nell, Newport, ended all square. and
two others went to the nineteenth green.
DR.. W. II. Harrison and NJ. Collier,
jamestown. beat Gov. Beeckman and
II. q, Havemeyer. Newport. 4 up and
to play George II. Chase and G. Allison
Jamestown, beat Lawrence Perrin and
George |. Scott, Newport, I up, on the
nineteenth green Andrew Robson and
William II. Sands, Newport. beat G
Bonsack and G. NJ. McCloud. James
town, ! up, on the nineteenth green q
Rosengarten and II. Levey, jamestown
heat Augustus Jay and Harry "a Mon
tagne, Newport. 3 up and 4 to play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06
REGRET AT FAILURE
OF EXPENSIVE COLT
White Hackle Loses His First
Race for Unlucky COe, Who
Paid $4,000 for Him.
COL. VENUE CONQUEROR

SARATOGA, Aug. ~b.-Favorites had to
trail outsiders home In 1--WE OF the SIX
races at the meeting OF the Saratoga
Association to-day. the Green Tree sta
bles' Cabaret. which just scrambled In
front OF Thomas Hitchcock's Hustler In
the steeplechase. being the only choice
to catch the Judges eyes first.
II. r. Wilson. Jr.'s Montresor. an
oddson cholce for the Catskill Selling
stakes at seven furlongs. was beaten by
the Oneck Stables Yankee Notions. and
In the handicap at a mile which followed
Harry shaw. the favorite, had to put up
with second place to Leo Skolny. the
third choice in a field OF u
These upscts did not cause nearly 80
much excitement as the decisive defeat
handed TO the greatly touted White
Hackle. which was making his frst
start In the colors of the Shoshone sta
bile. the owner OF which, w. II. Coo
had just paid John +, Madden $4,000 for
the son of Star Shoot-Mary Talbot.
"hl'e fiecN'e ID" WI" IVY
metropolitan tracks ana a sPre""-
arled cheap fields. His courage haa
- - 49,. ,,o ,,., uos o.r-
no' oeeh 'es'eu' '' '" " 90
eral that he was a youngster OF great
promise and that caused him TO be quo
~, -. u..,,. uo.u, r.r.
'eo AT ou"S VI l ~ ""''" " ~
not merited by his performance
The Wes, had the credit of beating
Tho ho, ~fayori,e and old england PLAYED
Inc nr,,cin,l mart as II was JEFFERSON
n i,irgs,on,s Unmarried col, col vennie
49,, chai,argoa Wbi,o uarkle In the
s.a, 20 ,ha sr,sh ,bre.
s'IeL,n ans ~, ,.ann,a Ma
'ehs'nS ~ iIo"' " n' -,
SHOWN 'he 'n'' ne
OF some promise "hen ne Woh g." "o' t"ee
Tor t~wo-year-oids on 'he opening nay
but ne was allowed 10 start atl'he iohs
odds OF 10 to /. while another "esterher
Glpsey George. was mace seconu choice
at : to /. and August Belmont's DAM
rosch was mex In demand at s 10 l.
Their Is no doubt that Gipsey George
though he finished out OF the money
had a share in the humbllng OF White
| Hackle, for he made the son OF sta
| Shoot hustle all the way down tn,
backstretch. In this early duel Col
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06
BIDDLE EASY FOR WASHBURN.
Makes Good Fight In First set, hut
Fades in second.

NARRANGANsErr PIER. r. l.. Aug. g.
The second days play in the Point Ju-
dith Country Club tournament brought
out fine tennis. W. NJ. Washburn de-
feated Craig Biddle in the feature match.
81, Go. Play was close In the first
set. but Washburn had little trouble In
the second. Other matches resulted as
follows:
Singles, Second Round-Graneer won
from Wylie by default; Inman defeated
Thomas, St, 7-8, l0-S; Beekman de
feated A. A. Waters, 60. 60; Branch
defeated Paul. 81, Is. ga. Law de-
feated GatinS. 80. e.; J. p. Waters
defeated Henshaw. 81. "a.
Third Round-Inman defeated Granger.
g, 81; Washburn defeated Beekman.
-. 50. 81; Dawson defeated Branch,
Ga, e..
Doubles. Second Round-P. 3. p. Ran.
dolph. Jr., and b. Gatins won from II
Gspers and A. A. Waters. by. default
Biddle and Dixon defeated A. wylie and
II ID. Carpenter, 81. 6-3; q. BeekmHr
and w. Dawson defeated r. W. Paul and
G. r.. Branch, 90. -; 4. II. Bird and
Thomas defeated T. O'Gorman and II. r.
Pratt, 50, s-3: r. Hazard and Henry
defeated W. vaughn and T. Conroy. 90