davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-10
i>\t itHi nc IIIGII Stl!uDI
DTE\S SEASON StTIHH\l

LNNCIHurG VA Jaruary o INC
LynrhhUr" iiigh S,'hool btsk"th,li
l'i%- iHl. schedule horo Saturday ar.
trru""n with charlottesville Tnc
,''al team Is liCh' but Its -u,.G srd
IN IL" state high school -hawp .uu.i.. b.
Two t"'re -" Chtrlotrcsvillc b.., tIo
NnrN"ur@ ''N" ia TIA" final -,uu. for
TIA" stat" honor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-10

1T i;iI\M. y. g. january Sin -
very nno-Si,i"d contest horc in-uirht.
trinii% defeated ;he Church iiill Atm
,riic club. "f Richmond, in basket
lid "rcditahl" wrrk for tn" visitors
and t'"rr.il. iro"m". Martin and roth
featured for the hoiu" team
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-10
JUNIOR HIGH CUNTS PLAY
iiintnrh Defeats Nninhrid.c Il, score
at - I" q. while Iirhtwrichi hin
ford fOrfcit> to Buinbritrr.

i:eskotb"il uuints ~ Hiuford auG
iinlrhrlcG" S"h"olS uShcrcd iu ln.
Junior lit@h school basketball SEASON
curt The Einf"rd lads were Nlr-
,orj"us lay TIL" score OF Is %"
Tn" game was featured Icy Nh. -:"rl
NuutiuS "i tn" entire :irioul team.
I'h"u-h 'N" work nf Fierce deserves
Ho'lal m"N'iou. as h" shot 'iy" goals
'r"m lh" u'ld ami on" foul, uriuc
I"t"u "i Nh" twenty Int points mad"
pt his team The Shu"iluE Of kU'k"r
.utl Vest was also 81 high order. Will"
l;u"il"r's guarding Was ON" "i tn" DE-
"usiNc textures at tn" game. owens
tis tn" Individual star for Ruiuhriig".
There ar" tNrn classes 81 teams m.
'hc league. a il:-roUnI class and nm
der aud am unlimited class III" ia.
pound class team Of Eiuiord forfeited
IS gam" tu cambridge y-St.r,Iu! j..
p lie ~.or. of - to -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-10
iI:ItNtN BI:\Ts NII.II\E>;
ti.NtNS NN\INNIM i:It.IIr IIIII.

\iW ORLEANS. january r"r"
ii"rlu"u. rf Sow prl".u~. N.s awarded
't" d.,tsI"u ut"r E'I Williams. of BAL
'ru"r". claimant or tr'' hs,ntnIuw"ighi
hampton ~hIp. a' ;i" .ud 80 th.Ir sch"d-
u!"d tWr'siN -r"uud fight here 10 night
~ his victory oyer WILLIAMS Herman
"ihiln"d the bantam w"i-ht li'I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-10

rcil.vU. won tho ll5-pouud 'a~s
rstm" hy tho score Of Is to T., 81. .Ls
amt PAYNE starring in this gam. Tic
Bellevue. Position. rr,yu,..f. u.i.,l
'hiliips. ...... Lett forward .I';,ur.
''"N~ right forward . cureu.
Benedict center -Ir.rll.
Williams Lett guard .t.rIor.
Ei"uruuN right guard t,Ilf.r
Srpr" = =" Substitution lr,ui-
''&r for Williams. Goals FROM no'd
li''lS. E"u"dict: owens. o.. Tayn..
Goals from tuul Hicks. . PAYNE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-10
UI.I.LEt IL CUNTS DEFEAT
the PRIsNDt tTIbHNi EINt.S

~ lh" fr"vo,;,ti"uai Schuul court.
tn" uu.u'S 81 mat school met those ul
th" Bellevue school in interesting c"'-
tests, bellevue nVeS being Victorious u
both tho unlimited ANA tho ila-pouud
class games In tho unlimited ,lase
snm". Patterson. B"lrz and LONG W"r.
ruc STAR, tN' iiGJl score being II 8" ).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-10

D-ll"Nuc Position. rrcVueat .praI
Ford -...-.... left forward .. WiIIurd
Whit"hur~i. sight forward ku~-ubur@
Jenkins center .... iIoliY
Patterson left guard ......... Eaton
&mi'hi" right guard Long
Score. u To : Goals from tald
Patterson, %. Ford. willard: HclJ2 %.
i."r". Goals from foul Jenkins Fat
t,rson; Ford Referee. crouch
La Junta tribune., 1917-01-20
Immense Drainage Canal

Before the end OF the month work
Will begin near Rocky Ford on one
OF the largest drainage canals In the
West, the object OF which Is to re-
claim valuable land belonging to the
American Beet Sugar Company that
IL fast becoming seepy owing To the
gradual raising OF the water table
caused by water seeping from the
several irrigating bitches. For
some time the company which owns
large tracts OF land north and west
OF Rocky Ford have had In mind the
construction of a drainage system
and during the fall and winter sur
veys were made and plans drawn
by the company engineers for the
canal, which will extend from a point
west OF the Lafayette school and run
east through the west ranch and 9th
cr company property to n point near
the East river bridge. where II will
empty into the river.
The contract for the construction
OF the canal. which involves an cx-
pcnditure OF $4,000 or more. has
been awarded to G. Is. Sherwood. Of
Rocky Fird. Men have been sent
to Oiathe. Colo. to dismantle the
drcdgc which the contractor used
there last year In some government
work and which will now be brought
hero for. use on the canal. The canal
will average twelve feet In depth and
forty feet In width at the top and
the contract calls for the completion
OF tho work by August LIST
When finished the American Beet
Sugar Company will not BIO the onl,
beneficiary. MS experts In the matter
OF drainage claim that a canal oI
these dimensions will drain a vas
territory and will probably prevent
any Of the land In this section from
lever being troubled with seepsge.
La Junta tribune., 1917-01-20
REMINISCENT
CO1PILfD fRO1 TRIBUNE
FILES Of
TWENTY lEARSAO

II. s. Shuli was elected council
man to fill the uneNpired term of L,
NJ. Tells deceased.
The Santa Fe was putting In n
10000 iron bridge over Timpas
creek west of Swink.
II. Phillips sold 100 acres OF his
/ farming land near Las Animas to
John Bigps and Silas Hunter, each
taking so acres.
Rev. Robert Coltman. OF Cheyenne,
+ Wyo, arrived In La Junta to aecep,
call to the pastorate OF the Pres
byterian church of this city.
a number of La Juntaites went
to Pueblo to hear Miss Yaw sing In
grand opera. Miss Yaw was report
ed to have the highest range voice
and the longest neck OF any one
living.
The new artesian well on III"
property of the La Junta Mill ~.
flowing at the rate OF siSty-siS gal
Ions per minute. and was the most
valley thus far.
Thomas NJ. Gibson was promoted
from gang boss to general fore
man OF the Santa Fe Shops at this
point. John Butler was installed IS
gang boss. with l.. Bagg in charge Of
the night force.
Otero county was well represent
ed In the Colorado legislature TWEEN
~ years ago. a. u. Gray was chief
clerk, and John A. Martin reading
clerk in the house. and both were
/ former newspaper men in otero
county.
z. Il. Dodds arrived from Purrcll.
!. T.. to accept position ms steno-
grapher In the office OF Agent
Skinner. Mr.. Dodds Is now located
at Douglas, Ariz., and his name still
adorns the great family journal sub
seription list.
s. u. Miller resigned MS council.
man and John A. Martin AS city
marshal. the latter to accept po-
sition as reading clerk In the legIs-
iature. Frank Nixon was elected
marshal to succeed him. with S, u.
Miller ns his deputy.
ID. N. Haynes. general foreman Of
the Santa Fe Shops at this point, de-
parted for Tutelnango. Mexico. to ae-
cept n position on the Mexican Cen
trail. Before leaving he was pre-
scented with beautiful Masonic
charm by employees OF the local
shops.
John A. Martin was filling the
position OF reading clerk in the
house. and according TO the Lamar
Sparks. the manner n which he lot
his voice roll out. cracking the fres-
Going and causing the dome 10 bulge
outward. was = source Of uncndinE
awe and admiration TO tho constit.
ucncy In the galleries.
La Junta tribune., 1917-01-20
OUR BoNE.DRY LAWMAKERS

Colorado's present legislature is
bone-dry, according to careful poll
taken of its members by the Denver
News early this week. Not one men,
Der of either the senate or the house
was willing to go on record in favor
OF the restoration of the open saloon
in Colorado. 1t seems to be the pop
ular thing these days to be pro-
hibitionist, not only in Colorado. but
over most of the rest of the earth
including Washington. ID. c. More
favorable consideration of the pro-
hibition question has been given by
congress during the past month than
during the entire previous history of
the nation. When the supreme
court upheld the constitutionality of
the Webb-Kenyon law forbidding
shipments of liquor from wet" into
dry" states, John Barleycorn re-
ceived body blow in the solar pick
us that will finally result In his utter
undoing
We sincerely hope that our pres
ent legislature will take advantage
of the Webb Kenyon act and pass
bone-dry law that will prevent the
bringing of liquor into this state
from wet territory. There seems to
be a very good prospect that such
law will be passed. Accordingly
to the poll OF our present legislature
taken by the Denver News every
member seen favors either bone
dry prohibition law for the state or
rigid amendments to the present
law eliminating the bootlegger and
reducing to legitimate proportions
the amount of liquor to citizen can
import, within given time. for his
own use.
There was no evasion by the mem
bcrs, save in one or two instances
Nearly every senator or representa-
tive willingly told his position, and
permitted himself to be classified ac-
cording to his answer.
The house of representatives was
Overwhelmingly In favor OF bone
dry law. whereas the senate favored
the present law, with amendments.
The figures in the house are illu-
minating. OF the sixty-five members.
forty-four were unequivocally in ia
yor OF the most drastic law that
can be passed within the limitations
OF the constitution. Eleven believe
the present law properly amended
to be adequate. Four are undecided
which plan TO favor
The right OF a prohibition state
to destroy the commerce In intoxi-
eating liquors within It's borders is
nov acknowledged under the decis-
ion OF the supreme court in the
Webb-Kenyon law. Chief Justice
White was emphatic in declaring
that the police power Of the states
TO regulate the liquor traffic was
well founded In law. and that a state
can make almost any rule II desires
against the importation and use OF
liquors and that no fed
eral power will have the right to in
terfere. Colorado can 10 as far as II
plcases and make the state as dry
as bone II II wants to. Let us
hope that our present Legislature
will have the courage to take an ad-
vanced stand In the prohibition
cause. and make Colorado the dryest
state IN the union.
La Junta tribune., 1917-01-20
Annual, Meeting Of Stock Feeders

The annual meeting OF the Arkan.
sas Valley Stock Feeders Associa-
ton was held in Las AnImas last
Tuesday. There was good attend
ance from the different parts OF the
Valley.
Questions OF freight rates. taxa
ton OF lambs. sheep scab and better
train service were brought up and
discussed and committees appointed
TO look after these matters.
There are approximately 100000
head Of lambs on feed In the Arksn.
sas Valley this year.
La Junta tribune., 1917-01-20

how you can prepare your
self, in your own home,
for the position you want
in the work you like best.
At least find ss what the
I. c. S. can do for you, by
marking and mailing this
coupon. II will be the first
step upward. Choose your
future from this list, then get
this coupon into the mail
today.
La Junta tribune., 1917-01-20

uERE is your future charted for you, based
on the actual average earnings of trained
and unframed men.
Which way will you goi You'll either go UP. through
training, position that means good money and more
lack of training, into the ranks of the poorly paid.
1t rests entirely with you which way you CO. You
make break your own future And noD is the time to
decide. Not next year. not next month, but no'c You
will command trained mans salary. The international
Correspondence hundreds
of men to qualify for advancement Let them show yoH
La Junta tribune., 1917-01-20

Entered at postoffice at La Junta,
Colorado, as second class mail matter
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-02-01
Missouri Press association Re-
commends Increased price
for Papers.

The following resolution was intro
duced and unanimously adopted by the
members Of the Missouri Press Associa-
ton in convention assembled at the
Planters Hotel, st. Louis, Mo-, jan
uary -, 1917.
Whereas the price OF raw ma
terials entering into the manufacture
of a newspaper have increased from SO
to 200 per cent, and it is apparent that
many of the most useful papers in this
state will be forced to discontinue pub
LEGATION unless something can be done
to relieve this condition: Therefore
be it
Resolved, That the Missouri Press
Association, in convention assembled,
hereby recommends to all publishers
in this state that thay Immediately
increase the subscription price of their
papers, their advertising rates and other
sources Of income, to the end that
they may so augment their income as
to meet the prices now confronting
them.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-02-01
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that letters OF
Administration upon the estate OF ii.
Beall, deceased, have been granted to
the undersigned by the Probate Court
of Jasper County, bearing date the Bird
day Of January, 1917.
All persons having claims against
snid estate are required 10 exhibit them
to me for allowance within six months
after the date Of letters, or they may be
precluded from any benefit of said es-
tate; and ifsuch claims be not exhibit
ed within one year from date of the last
Insertion Of such publication, they
shall be forever barred.
Monnie e. Beall, ADMINISTRATIVE.
First published Jan. HIT
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-02-01
TROUBLES FINALLY
SETTLED BY TRIAL
Sedalia Woman's Worries have
been Replaced by Happiness,
Thanks to Tanlac.

Sedalia, Mo, January 81, 1917,
1t is hard to imagine the joy one
would experience at having trou.
bles of several years finally settled.
Mrs. Della Smith of 1918 East
Fourth street, this city. doesn't
have to-use her imagination in this
respect, for such, was her exper.
fence recently, after she had taken
Tanlac, the celebrated new med
icine.
For several years had been
bothered with nervousness and
constipation" Mrs. Smith said, Il
was extremely nervous and my
circulation was poor. Severe pains
came in my back and shoulders. l
felt tired and worn out all the
time.
II heard about Tanlac and
bought a bottle of the medicine.
thinking l might gain relief. l
certainly did. My nerves are more
settled now and my circulation is
greatly improved. The pains in
my back and shoulders have entire.
ly disappeared. I'm not bothered
with the tired, worn out feeling
now.
II know Tanlac is a fine medi-
cine because of the benefits I de
rived from it"
TanlAc is especially beneficial for
stomach, liver and kidney trou.
be, catarrhal complaints, rheuma.
tism. nervousness, sleeplessness
loss of appetite and the like.
Tanlac is now being specially
introduced and explained in Jasper
at H. F. Pitts.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-02-01
Executors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that letters
testamentary upon the estate of Isaac
Herring, deceased, have been granted to
the undersigned by the Judge Of Probate
Court of Jasper County bearing date
the 5th day of January, 1917,
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit them
to me for allowance within six months
after the date of said letters or they
may be precluded from any benefit OF
such estate; and if such claims be not
exhibited~within one year from date Of
last Insertion of such publication, they
shall be foEeYer barred. ,s,.,.
; John w, Herring, Executor.
First published Jan. 1l.4t -~'
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-02-01
BLUE STAR.
Mrs. MYRTLA CoINER.

The stork visited our neighborhood
Wednesday evening and left fine
little Z pound boy at the home of Harry
Bunnell and wife. The little young
ster will answer to tho name of Paul
Mari.
Mrs. Minnie Malone called on Mrs.
Mary Brown Tuesday morning
Mrs. Marion King and sister, Miss
Ruby Pugh, spent Wednesday with
Mrs. John King.
There was no school NJ Blue Star last
week. The teacher, Mia Brown, was
called to her home In Lamar Tuesday
morning by the ser!aGs illness of her
mother. e.
Dr., Mar. and Ssife Saotored down
trom ~,Eldorado Friday to sec : Their
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-02-01
Member Ozark Press Association

There are few citizens in every
town who are always striving for
better conditions in their home
town and community. Jasper has
a goodly number of such citizens.
though not as many as we should
have. The wonder of il is that so
many other citizens, whose inter.
ests are identical with the above
mentioned. are satisfied to sit by
and criticise the active fellows. or
just refuse to help, which amounts
to the same thing.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-02-01

daughter, Mrs. Harry Bunnell. DR..
Mari returned to his home Saturday.
Mrs. Mari will stay couple Of weeks.
Walter Pennington returned home
Tuesday after visit in Douglas County
Fred Lee spent Sunday with Frank
and Raymond Hickman.
Mrs. Minnie Malone and children
visited Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
r. A. Norton.
H. L. Coiner and wife helped U. H.
Brown and wife butcher Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Thacker called at Mrs.
Hcckman's Thursday.
Adam Malone and family visited
Thursday with E. f. Welsh and wife
in Lamar.
Allen Buerge and wife end daughter
Pauline spent Sunday at W. s. Pen
nington's. Mrs. Halterman Of Lamar
was another dinner guest there Sun
day.
Miss Ocie Andrews and brother Guy
and William Halle spent Wednesday
evening with the Hickman young
folks.
VIM. Thompson and wife spent Sun
dny at Mr.. Bells.
w. S. Pennington made business
trip to Douglass County Saturday.
Mrs. Myrtle Coiner and son Lloyd
visited Mrs. r. A. Norton Friday.
Edna Malone visited from Thursday
until Sunday at her grandfather's in
Boston.
Steve Lucas and Mr.. Pugh called
on Landon Dayringer Saturday.
Mr.. McCune called on DIR. Norton
Friday morning.
Mr.. Goddard and wife moved to Car.
thage Tuesday.
Adam Malone and family visited
Sunday with Chas. Wrightand family
DR.. Norton purchased four nice hogs
of M. Gastel Wednesday.
H. f. Coiner and family visited Sun.
day afternoon with Harry Bunnell and
wife.
Mr.. Bowman will move soon to the
old King farm southwest OF Jasper
Marion King and wife to the place
vacated by Mr.. Bowman, and FREQ
Campbell and father to the place
vacated by Mr.. King.
Blanche Malone spent Friday nigh
with Mrs. Norton.
]. e. Hull and wife and Jake Kader
ly and family called Mt Frank Killy'
Sunday afternoon. We are glad t
hear both Mrs. Killy and her mothe
are improving.
| III. f. Coiner and wife were Lama
visitor Monday.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-02-01

Join the Commercial Club. Its
action may not always suit your
ideas, but if you are a member
you will have an opportunity to
exert an influence in its work and
a consciousness that you are lined
up with the men who are spending
themselves for your home institu.
tions.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-02-01

The team and franchise of To-
peka in the Western League of or.
ganized baseball has been trans
ferred to joplin, thus putting Jop-
line on the baseball map. The
Western League has franchises
and teams at Denver, Sioux City,
Wichita, Lincoln, Des Moines, st.
Joseph, Omaha and Joplin.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-02-01
LEBANON.
Miss ZOAH ANDREWS.

Johnnie Brown of Jasper spent Sun
day with his cousin, Guy Andrews.
John Hamilton visited relatives in
Carthage Saturday and Sunday.
Harry Norris and wife, Helen, Elsie,
Frank and Raymond. Hickman anu
William Halle spent Saturday evening
at G. S. Andrews.
Miss Lizzie Stansberry OF Mount
Carmel visited last week at John Ham
ilton's.
Alonzo Stansberry took seriously ill
last Saturday, but is reported some
better.
Mrs. Hamilton and daughter Dena
called on Mrs. Thompson Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Woodrow and daughter,
Mrs. Alma Scissor, spent Thursday at
Matt Griffitts'. r..'
Mrs. Harve Lee and son Fred spent
Monday afternoon at Harry Norris s.
Dcna Hamilton spent Saturday with
Opal Andrews.
NJ iss Lizzie Stansberry is visiting
this week at her brothers, Jack STAINS
berry.
Chas. Woodrow and wife visited Sun
day at Uncle Jack Bells OF Malta.
Milo Butler and family of Forest
Grove visited Sunday with her par
ei Is, J. G. Law and wife.
9. S. Andrews and wife spent Friday
afternoon at Chas. Awick's in Jasper.
Mrs. Mary Thacker called at Mr..
Heckman's Wednesday afternoon.
Sam Davis and family visited Sun
day at Grant Millers.
Chas. Woodrow and son-in-law,
Gerald Scissor, visited Saturday in Car
thage.
Frank Thacler and family spent
Wednesday night at Harry Norris's.
Mrs. Chas. Woodrow and Mrs. Alma
Scissor spent Friday afternoon at Geo.
Waltz's in Jasper.
Frank Thacker and family spent
Sunday at John Lee at Forrest Grove
Mrs. Dinwiddie called Friday after
noon at Fred Winters.
Little Opal Andrews is very sick
with pneumonia.
Mrs. Chas. Woodrow and Mrs. Alma
Scissor visited Saturday at Norris
Crumm's.
Bernice Stansbery is very sick will
grippe.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-02-01
Lingering Coughs Are Dangerou!

CT rid of that tickling cough that
keeps you awake az night and drains
your vitality and energy. DR.. Kings
remedy. antiseptic. laxative and prompt
" ,tfnctive. 1t soothes the irritat"d
membrane and kills the cold germs our
cough is soon relieved. Delay is dan
ger"us-get DR.. Kings New Discovery
at once. For nearly fifty years it has
been the favorite remedy for grippe,
today at Ii. F. Pitts. SOC.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-02-01

The editor of the Bennington,
Kans., Democrat likens some Ben
nington citizens to Rip Van Win
kle, except that Rip awoke after
awhile but the citizens referred to
never will
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-02-01

Support your Commercial Club.
Give these men your encourage.
ment and cooperation Their e.
forts are in your Interest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-16
DIXON-THAYER IN
DOUBLES FINAL
Meet Mosier and Rogers in
Fast Play on Haver-
ford Courts
RODNEY BECK LOSES

HAVERFORD, Pa, June 16.--The final
doubles match was between Alex Thayer
and F. T., Dixon of the Cricket Club, and
Everett Moslcr and c. S. Rogers this aft
ernoon. The players were SO evenly
matched and the tide Of battle shifted so
swiftly that the gallery was on edge
throughout the contest These teams out
classcd all the other entries in the doubles
division and their march to the final round
was very easy. Neither combination lost
more than three games In any one set and
was never really pressed by its opponents
T. r, Mosier, Of Overbrook, and Stanley
Rogers, Of Merton, met in the final match
for the singles championship. Mosler de-
feated young Rodney Beck, Of Germantown
the junior star in a scmihnal match early
this afternoon. while Rogers easily disposed
Of Il. H. Hervey, Of Woodbury., In the other
semifina contest by the overwhelming score
Of So $50
Young Beck gave Moslcr a great battle
In the first set, only succumbng by a score
Of games to s after he had played him
self out. Moser's strong net attack and
clever court covering formed too strong a
combination for his younger and less ex-
perienced opponent.
Tho second and deciding set found Beck
somewhat tired and with all dash gone
| from his play. Mosicr hit up the pace a
| bit and ran away with the set by so, and
| incidentally OF course, took the match.
Hcrvcy, the Woodbury. crack, staged a
wild surprise by defeating II. B. Endcott.
| Of Merton, in the third round The Jersey
| man won in straight sets by 6.3. Ca and
| outplayad Endicott at every angle. The
| latter has been going well Of late and was
| backed TO win, but Hcrvcy bobbed with re-
markahlc accuracy and his net gam' was
| also strong.
Brilliant individual play gave Joe Thayer
| and Fritz Dixon the first set in the fina
| doubles match with Alex Thayer and Row
| land Evans Joe Thayer smashed lobs with
| remarkable accuracy while DiXon's net
| play was steady and consistent. In the sec
| ond set, however, the teamwork of AleN
| Thayer and Evans began to tell They car
| rIed the attack and took the set in jig
| time by games to g.