davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-01
VICTORY LOAN
FIGURES SLOW
Reports Show That Only ST.
130,697,OOO Has Been
Subscribed
BY ASSOCIATED Press.

Washington, May 1.-The Victory
Liberty Loan campaign was one
half over to-day with only one
quarter of the total officially re-
ported subscribed. Reports to the
treasury up to last night showed
subscriptions of s1,13o,6e7,000.
If the Victory Loan is to be float
ed successfully subscriptions of
1915, 100000 must be gathered daily
until the campaigns end May 10.
At the close of the ninth day of
the Fourth Liberty Loan campaign
the nation had subscribed S1,591,-
$4,000, of $461, 100000 more than
has been subscribed so far to the
Victory Loan. The percentage of the
fourth loan was 26.52 per cent. as
compared with 25.12 per cent. of the
current loan.
Because of tagging subscriptions
the U. S. S. Crane the Victory
ship" has been running slowly down
the Pacific coast. Rear Admiral
Cowie. navy loan officer, yesterday
directed the ship to speed up her
engines, however.
Only the st. Louis district mas
gathered in more than half of iCs
subscription quota. In the last
twenty-four hours the Minneapolis
district jumped from fifth to third
place in the percentage column OF
districts, pushing Boston one run3
down the ladder.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-01
Hampton Institute
Celebrates Birthday

Hampton. Va. May Com
meinoration of the fiftieth anniver-
sary of the founding of Hampton
Institute, originally planned for the
spring of 1918, but twice postponed
because of the war and the influ
enza epidemic. began to-day with
many persons prominent in the edu
cationai and public life of the ma
ton in attendance.
To- days program included ded;-
cdticn of the Robert c. Ogden Me-
mortal auditorium, with addresses
by DIR. James II. Kirkland, chan
cel'or of Vanderbilt University; the
Rev. DIR. Wilton Merle-Smith, pas
tor of the Central Presbyterian
Church, New York City. and Isaac
Fisher, University editor. of Fiske
UnireI sity. A memorial service to
be conducted by the Rev. Dr.
FraLcis Greenwood Peabody, Of
Cambridge, Mass, was to be held
laTe to-day in the school cemetery,
where General Samuel c. Arm
strong, founder of Hampton. and
DR.. Hollis B. F'rissell, principal OF
the institute from 1898 to 1917, are
bllr ed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-01
An Extra Large
Bottle of Farno
for One Dollar

For dollar you can buy at any
toilet goods counter full 12-ounce
bottle of Famo.
Many hair tonics charge more
for a bottle that is one-third
smaller.
This means that you can use
tamo every day for little more
than half of what it would cost for
some preparations.
And Famo actually does what no
other hair treatment will do.
1t attacks Seborrhea, the cause
of dandruf, and stops the sebor-
rhean flow that causes the dandruff
scale.
Fano ends falling hair and itch
ing scalp. 1t makes the head as
sweet and clean as a baby's.
Famo contains no alcohol to
cause scalp and hair dryness. 1t
postPones grayness by making and
keeping the hair healthy.
The regular daily use of Famo
makes the hair soft and luxuriant
and gives it beautiful gloss and
sheen.
Every one in the family should
use Famo every day.
Sold at all toilet goods counters
in two sizes IS cents and 81.
Ssborrhsd IS q raorbidly incyedsed Fow
from the SebSeeoHJ 9IdadJ of the scalp. The
seborThea. eEcyeti0H forms iH frdIes ard
fdkes and IS commonly knou~ dJ dandrHF.
MID. by The Famo Co., Detroit, Mich.
CROLL KELLER &C. NJ. FORNE1
Special Famo Agents
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-01
BIGGER WOOL
OUTPUT URGED
Speakers Show Need of Re
vival of American Sheep
Industry
By Associated Press.

Philadelphia, May 1.-The revival
OF the American sheep industry was
called imperative by speakers at
the second national sheep confer-
ence under the auspices of the More
Sheep-More-Woo Association of the
United States at its final sessions
here yesterday.
THE government must have
larger wool supply as a part of its
program of national Defense" said
Professor Paul T. Cherington. of
Harvard. 1T is no longer a Ques-
tion whether sheep shall be raiseI.
but how they shall be raised. And
the most effective way of increasing
the sheep of this country is to have
the practical sheep men take hold
of tho problem.
THE whole matter hinges on
whether the industry will be profit
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-01
White and COlored
Dress Fabrics

Plain White Lawns. % inches
! wide, yard, 15c and Zoe
Plain White Dimity Checks, ~
: inch width, yard, zoe and 3oc
Plain White Organdies, SO to
) 4O-inch width. zoe, zoe and SOC
PInin White FIaxOns, - and &c
inch width, 28c, Soc and soc
Plain White Batiste, 45-inch
, width. Soc and zoe
Plain White EOiIes, 20 and 40
inch width, 25c, 35c, soc, soc, 50c,
G9c and 75c
, Plain White Dotted Swisses, 80
inch width, zoe and 59c
Plain White Satin stripe VOiles,
. 36-inch width. Soc
Plain White Basket Weave
| Stripe Skirting, 36-inch width, G5c
and 75c
Plain White Fiques, II and 80
inch width, Soc. G0c and zoe
Plain White POpIins, "a and. go
inch width, 45c and soc
; Plain White and Stripe Gabar-
dine, 36-inch width, Csc, zoe, zoe
, and S5c
Plain White Linens, 3G-inch
width, 45c, !oc, zoe, SOC and 0sc
Plnin White Tennis Suitlng, 10
? inch width, soc
Plain White Indian Head, SO to
44-inch width, 30c and 59c
Plain White Killarney Linen, So
. inch width, 30c and zoe
Plain White Madras, 32-inch
| width, soc
Plain White and Fancy Stripe
! SlSirtings, 3U-inch width, 45c, J9c,
soc, 75c, zoe and S0c
; Plain White Pajama Checks, 81
inch width, 2Ic and 29c
; Plain White Satin Skirtings, So
inch width, $1.OO and S1.15
; Odd lots of neat figured and
striped VOiles, 3G-inch width, soc
, values special, 50c
Plain White Crepes, 3O-inch
, width, zoe and 45c
Plain White NaInsOOk, 36-Inch
, width, 21c, zoe, 30c md 49c
Plain White LOngcIOth, 30-inch
, width, &c, zoe, 33c and 39c
! Plain White Linen Finish Per-
Gales, 3O-inch width, zoe and soc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-01
SURGERY FOR birds

For miles around, the neighbors and
schoolboys bring in wounded birds to
DR.. S. A. Arnold. who has been con-
Quoting a bird hospital on Long Is
land for number of years, and any
body SO desiring can take a wounded
bird to him for treatment. which is
supplied free.
At present Doctor Arnold has some
200 birds of different kinds in his
hospital which are undergoing treat
ment.
When a bird is taken to Doctor
Arnold with a broken wing :,r leg
the wounded limb is placed in very
small splints and the bird given a
small cage of its own in which to
recuperate.
Doctor Arnold has performed a
number of successful operations on
birds, one such operation being on
the eye of a robin which had been
struck by a stone thrown from some
schoolboy's sling-shot From the
Boston Transcript.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-01

able They will not raise sheep If
1t is rot profitable"
Professor c. S. Plumb, Ohio State
University. said that the livestoc clt
industry in the United States woulI
never ettain its legitimate place un
til the principle of community
breeding is adopted.
DR.. ]. r. Mohler, chief of the
Bureau of Animal Industry, United
states Department of Agriculture,
said that the sheep industry must
not lie fostered at the expense ot
other livestock. There is room and
neet. for BOTH" he said. "It is high
ly important that the cost of pro-
ducing sheep be kept low, so that
the price will attract consumers and
not repel them"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-01

Dress Ginghums. - and 32-inch
width. 21c, 25c. noe, 4Sc and zoe
Light and Dark Pcrcates, So
inch width, zoe
Best Quality Lancaster Apron
Ginghams, 13c
3.-inch width Juvenile Cloth,
plain and stripes, iSr
Peggy Cloth, 32-inch width, plain
cOlors and stripes. zoe
Neat stripe Tissues, 27-inch
width, Zoe
Plain Color Beach Cloth, all
cOlorS, 32-inch width. 4Sc
- and 3G-inch width Plain and
Figured NOfies, zoe, 30c, soc, 75c
and S5c
2T-inch Plain Color and Figured
FIaXOnS, 3:ic and 39c
2T-inch Linen Finish. POnEccs,
plain cOIOrs, soc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-01
IN DRY REGIONS

PA, what's meant by 'hsherman's
luck'?"
Opinions differ. my son. Some
mems idea of 'fisherman's luck is
having a genial old farmer hail them
from the river bank and, after wink
ing and making mysterious signs.
produce a little jug of something he's
willing to part with for $40. 'seein'
it's you'"-BIrmingham Age-Herald.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-01

3G-inch width Plain Color Linen,
Toe and soc
t5-inch Natural Color Linen,
$3.50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-01
WANTED THEM ON HAND

'1 want a pair of the best gloves
you have" said Mrs. Nuritch at the
glove counter.
"Yes. ma'am." replied the polite
salesman. 'How long do you want
them"
Don't git insultin', young man!
want to buy 'em. not to hire 'em."-
Tit-Bits.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-01
SOME TRY 1T

Whats the use OF cusslng so con-
tinuously?"
THE darned auto won't go"
We'll, you can't rim 1t by lung
nower"=Dreoklyn CltIzen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-01
IMMUNITY

what are you going to do about
the luxury taxi"
Nothing much When get through
with the regular tax 1 won't have
money enough to buy any luxuries -
Washington Star.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-01
Wool and Cotton
Dress Fabrics

40-inch Cream Serge, $I.OO
42-inch Cream Cashmere, SI.25
3G-inch Cream Batiste, soc
36-inch Cream MOhair, soc
3G-inch Cream Danish Poplar
Cloth, soc
Blue Serge, zoe, $1.OO, $1.25 and
$1.50.
Black Serge, soc, soc, G0c, zoe
and S5c
COIOred Serges, S5c
Wool and WOrsted PIaids, zoe
and S1.0O
Shepherd Checks. 3Oc, !45c and
zoe
Wool Batistc, black and cOlOrs,
$1.OO
Danish Poplar Cloth, 50c
COlOred Mercerized Cotton Pop
IiDs, 4Jc
Cotton POnEee, white, tan and
black, 45c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-01
Black Silks

3G-inch silk TaTeta, sI.25, s1.4S
and SI.d0
3G-inch Messaline, $1.I0, $l.30,
Si.59 and SI.aS
36-inch Black Pcuu de Sole, $1.0S
3G-inch Riack silk Bengallne,
$50
3G-inch Hack NOirc, S1.OO
27-inch Black Satin, G0c
Black silk VcIVets, s1.25, S1.50
and SI.0S
Black silk NeIvctecn. S1.9S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-01
OH. FUDGE!
Heard

Heard this discussion about
prunes?"
mo. What's the argument?"
"The question is as to whether a
prune grows on a prune tree or a
prune bush"
"And the answerT
"On neither. The prune is a plum"
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06

NCE again has Nature painted a
picture of blossoms"and blooms
to signal the coming of SPRING
time. And the songbirds have
contributed to the joy of the oc-
casion through thrilling notes
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06

from their golden throats.
To vie with the beauty of the seem
House of Berberich" announces a pres
ton of Spring Footwear which will e
eclipse any hereabouts. .
The fashions shown are remarl
from the viewpoint of striking origin
They are the real and accepted forerul
of Fashions ideal conceptions in La Fl
Footwear for the Eastertide and the days
follow. Such is the showing awaiting y,
Berberich's
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05
SCHOOLBOY Wins
INDOOR TENNIS
CHAMP |0NSHIP
After Saving Victory in Sin
giles Richards, With Ti|den,
Adds Doubles Title
to His String.

New York April 4.-Vincent
Richards of Yonkers, N. Y, won
the national singles indoor tennis
championship tournament here to-
day, defeating William T. Tilden,
jr, of Philadelphia in a fve-set
match by scores of So 6-3, 81, "a,
The victory of Richards, school
boy, was sensat ional climax to the
tournament. Tilden, runner-up in
the national grass court champion
ship of last season, with his greater
physical advantages and tennis ex-
perience, was unable to cope with
the youngsters speed and strategy
Richards came to the net with a
sprinter's dash and once at the bar
rier blocked off Tilden's returns in
to the corners or smashed the ball
back with ouch terrific power that
the tall Philadelphia was unable to
control the sphere when he got his
racquet on the bal. When Tilden
gained the net, Richards, in back
court, repeatedly made impossible
appearing gets and turned them in
to passing shots which Travelled
close to the side lines. where even
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05

q CHEME among landade cali EN- paying instead
y of boarde The distinction stylish
hall oomtul This business uplifting the furnished cell started when
they commenced calling oomargane butter pbte of hall
boders They only object to the stuff That's
Jersey Judge who recently vampires having tough
time explaining to his wife where ne grabbed the information
Pocateo toss arch of triumph of 10000 iron smack
the Willard Dempsey
100000 medals they find Pocatello.
put anybody but the old bottles old
rags man. With no bottles there will be less rags
You said it.
Best time plant garden is in billiards.
Some astronomer with eye like stuffed hawks just
been ang planets and discovered of Mars
onome and mkmen the only birds who gaant
night without having the neighbors talking about em.
According to this pers
abited by of NEEDLE Iuttoneyed folks who
pick their teeth public and carry bundles by the string
For eyewitness tie old boy gathered clues
Glad to astronomers Mars
they've been picking on the moon for long while
amppost like ounce Well greater
pleasure we can think about it. anyway
Some fatead idea of giving job returned hero stalking
the hero to job that guy has to be hero to take.
It's tough job doing by everybody Sir Walter Raleigh the
cuckoo who discovered tobacco, coupon.
New ny aipane only going you back ST $50 If that's
dime 'e .
Dempsey scufe the second letter the Deer has
handled since the year of the big breeze.
Some advantages of ing the up minutes Makes vour
overcoat wife and indigestion hour older ~ '
Some disadvantages Makes motern-aw older BRINGS
the hour closer Doesn't change the white chip in
poker p " e.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05
All Efforts to Locate
South Side Soldier
Prove Unsuccessful

Reported wounded by the govern
ment in the Chateau Thierry en-
gagement, George Wurmbach, son
of Mr., and Mrs. Otto Wurmbach,
1920 r street, has not been heard
from for the last nine months. Re
peated efforts have been made by
the parents to determine whether
the son died as the result of the
serious injuries he is reported to
have sustained, but so far they have
proved unsuccessful. The War de-
partment, the Red Cross and the
two Nebraska senator's have been
requested to determine what has be-
fallen the wounded man, but the ef
forts Of the senator's and the war
have also proved I'M
availing, The War department has
stated definitely that the son is not
a German prisoner.
Previous to his disappearance he
had written regularly, his parents
stated, they having received three
letters each month.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05

, the Brummels stiff game for the
five-man honors.
The local wrestling promoter,
Jack Lewis, has gone to Chicago to
try and book another big wrestling
match for the Omaha Auditorium.
He made no announcement as to
who he would try to land, but his
friends say that he would like to
sign Stranger Lewis to meet John
Pesek late this month. When Jack
returns to Omaha the local fans
will probably hearsthat he has made
arrangements for some big card for
the main event and it is likely that
he will get some good light-heavy-
weight to meet Clarence Eklund in
the semi-windup. Ross Dristy and
Joe Stangl would make a good pre-
lin for the next show.
The Council Bluffs promoter, All
Fiori, announces that Omaha will
not be the scene of all the good
matches hereabouts, for he intends
to stage some of the best mat cards
available. On April 9 he has Barney
Burnham and Charley Pesek in the
main bout, with young Gotch, the
classy local welter opposed to Ray
Wood, crack wrestler about three
years ago, who is making a come
back, with match with Jack Rey-
nolds, the weller champion in view.
If he can beat Gotch, Wood will
prove to the fans that he has some
real good wrestling in his system,
for Gotch is one of the leading ex-
ponents of the mat game at that
weight in this section. The winr err
will be matched with some other
good man for the show on April %,
when Vernon Breedlove, the popu-
lar featherweight champion will
meet Walter Smith of Grand Island
in a finish match for the title. Breed
love will referee the bouts next
Wednesday night;
Just received copy Of the Sport
ing News record book from the pub
fishers, Charles c. Sphinx & Son. The
pamphlet is the usual high-class arti-
Gle issued each year by the base ball
paper publishers, containing all the
major and minor league records, tips
to scorers, the histories of the Ma
tiona1 and American leagues and
other features, including the famous
base ball poem, Casey at the Bat"
by E. L. Thayer.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05
Forty-Five Women Teams
in Bowling Tournament

Toledo, April Airs. G. Buffers
worth and Mrs. F. Steib of Chicago,
won the doubles championship of
the Women's National Bowling as
ISOLATION here today with team
score of l,042. Second place was
taken by Mrs. G.. Garwood and Mrs.
G. Greenwald of Cleveland with
1888
Mrs. B. Husk of Newark, n. T..
bowled games of 212, 2l0 and ~
for a 594 total and the champion
ship in the individuals. Miss B.
Home OF Peoria, Ill.,, finished second
with sos.
The five women event was won
by the Minor Buffers of Toledo on
the opening night of the tournament
with team score of 2,436. Wood
ward five of Detroit was second
with 2,402 and the Lehngwells of
Chicago, the team that won the IT,
tie last year. finished third with
2,345.
Forty-hve women teams per
formed in the tournament which
closed tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05
| South Side
P0LICE ARREST
SOUTH S!DE!.ADS
FOR BURGLARY
Boys Wreck Pool Hall and
Soft Drink ParIor; Steal
Watch From Clothes in
Exchange Building.

Eight juveniles, all but one un-
der II years OF age, have been taken
into custody by South Side police
on charges OF breaking and enter
ing, and theft.
Wednesday evening Thomas and
John Regan, 5000 R street. 2 and
% years old, respectively, together
with John Peterson, Il, 36l5 T
street, are said to have broken into
the pool hall and soft drink par
lor of Walter Furlong, Thirty-sixth
and u streets, and completely wreck
ed the place, destroying as many of
the fixtures as possible. The three
lads were handed over to the juve-
nile authorities.
Take Watch.
Police arrested three Czech lads,
Jack, 10; Frank, 10, and Thomas,
II, charged with stealing watch
which was found in their posses
sion, belonging to Frank Buglcwicz,
Thirty-sixth and u streets The
boys live at 26l5 H street They
were also turned over to the juve-
nile probation officers.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05
South Side BreUities.

For sale. s-room house. eend and X.
Tel So. ?53s.
Ford repairing. Save 20 TO 80 per cent.
Sunday too. Call South 1904
Get your milk from Square Deal Dairy.
j. @. Grabowsky. Prop. Phone South
1864.
Superior lodge No 1872, Degree Of Hon
or. will entertain the husbands at 8
o'clock dinner Wednesday Mt the Eag,e
home, 222S n street n
The Kings Daughters will be enter
tanned by Mrs. W. A. Boggs. Mrs, j, WIN
Green and Mrs. Frank Randall at The
Wheeler Memorial church Friday after
noon
It. Earl Griffith of Sidney Neb, on his
way from Tampa, Fla, to his home, spent
the week end at the home of his uRcs
J. VIII Green, 1902 South Twent~'h
street.
Glover Leaf camp No, S. Royal 4
bors OF America. viii give a card pa, q
at the !. O. O. r. hall Thursday evening,
Worthwhile prizes will be awarded to the
winners.
special meeting Of District G. No. s.
Anne lgamated Meat Cutters and Butchers
workmen will be held Saturday evenbs
at the South Side labor hall. Twenty
fourth and O streets, Important business
mntters will be considered.
Cornelius W. Britt filed suit yesterday I'm
district court against Charles PrihorslSN
asking 81, 900 damages for injuries alleged
to have been sustained when he was strurS
by Priborsky's automobile at SiXteenta
and Harvey street, April 5, 1917.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05
EKLUND SAYS He
WOULD like TO
take LONDES ON
light-Heavyweight Champion
Declares One Match With
Chicagoan Fell Through;
Would Settle It Now.

Following the publication of the
story in The Bee that Gene Melady
would stage a Stecher-Lewis match
in Omaha and suggested that John
Pesek meet Jim Londes under the
same conditions as would govern
the Stecher-Lewis bout, we had two
callers at The Bee Office. The first
to call was Mart Slattery who said
he would write an answer to
Melady's offer as he didn't have
time to arrange one just at the time.
He was on his way to Lincoln to
arrange a return date with Freberg
at Lincoln and had to step out lively
to catch his train.
Eklund Accepts Offer.
The second caller was Clarence
Eklund, electromagnetic cham
pion. Clarence said he'd like to ac-
cept Melady's offer to meet Londes
and would wager some real "kale'
on the side in two ways. He'll bet
$3.50 that Londes can't beat him
two falls out of three within an
hour and he'll bet another $3.50 that
Londes can't beat him at all Then
If it interests them, he'll bet that
Londes can't win one fall within an
hour The last waged is a hundred
dollar stake. Clatence said he didn't
want to raise anybody's ire by but
ting ia on it in this way, but he has
a little grudge to settle with Londes
and the thought he saw chance to
settle it now. A couple of years ago
Clarence and Londes couldn't agree
or the terms of proposed match
at Lincoln, Neb., the weight being
the bone of contention at that time.
Now Clarence says he will waive
the weight conditions and meet
Londes at any old figure.
Will Wrestle in Texas.
Any match with Londes will have
to be set for some time after May l.,
as Clarence has closed a match with
the winner of the Pierson-Peterson
match to take place at Marlin, Tex,
on April IS, and another match at
Houston, Tex, OH April 80, oppo-
nent as yet unknown. After these
bouts the Interchangeable cham
pion will be ready for Londes, and
Clarence says nothing would suit
him better than for Melady to bring
the Chicagoan here and promote the
match. Eklund will be at the ring
side to see the Pesek- Burnham
match at Council Bluffs next We'd
nesday night and will leave for Tex
as day or so after that. He leaves
word that Mart Slattery will close
any deal for him with Melady for a
Londes match, and he will .abide by
whatever arrangements Mart makes
for him.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05
Baltimore Base Ball
Franchise Liability,
Declares Hermann

Washington, April 4.-Declaration
that the franchise of the Baltimore
Federal league club was liability
instead of an asset and worth alb
solutely nothing" was made BY Au-
gust Hermann, chairman of the
National Base Ball commission, in
testifying today in the 100000 DAM
age suit of the Baltimore club
against the National and American
leagues and certain officials OF the
defunct Federal league.
Mr.. Hermann was on the stand
the entire day and concluded his
testimony just before the District
of Columbia supreme court, which
is hearing the case, adjourned until
Monday.
The Baltimore club, Mr.. Herr
mann testified, had no players of
value with the exception of one
man. He did not give the name of
this player.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05

Tilden. with his long reach. was un-
able to get them.
Vincent Richards and William T.
Tilden, I'd, holders of the national
doubles on turf courts, added the
indoor championship to their col
lection in the final of that event.
They defeated Frederick B. Alex
ander and DR.. William Rosenbaum
in five sets. The score was o.
SO; 6-2; 2-6; 81.
Richards, at 16 years of age, has
created a worlds record for the
courts. In less than year he has
won six national championship
titles. The list includes: Doubles at
Boston with Tilden, boys singles at
Forest Hills, junior doubles with
Harold Taylor at Forest Hills,
junior singles indoors at Seventh
regiment armory, and the two vic
tories today