davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
,andoIph-Macon Academy.


Randolph-1 Macon Academy. Bedford
City. Va. has Just closed tho twentieth
year of its history. During the past
seven years its patronage has been
limited solely by. the capacity OF its
accommodations. Its success is due
to the fact that 1t has confined itself
strictly to one grade OF work. and
during It's entire history there has
been no change in Its policy or meth
DDS Of administration,
The present principal E. Sumter
Smith. has been connected with the
academy since its organization.
In location. plant and equipment
faculty. course OF study. methods Of
administration. records OF it's students.
Endorsements OF It's work. and rates,
Ut invites comparison with other train
ing schools. and solicits the consider
alton OF those desirous OF securing o
drst-class training school for boys.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
En,tern COLLEGE

Il a high-grade. non-depominational
institution, chartered with full uni
yerslty privileges by our State and
stands for character. high scholarship
and noble manhood and womanhood'
and offers tho student
i. Five four,year groups OF studies,
each group leading to the degree OF
bachelor OF arts: also, fouS-year
academy course. a teachers training
department and schools Of music. OK
preston. ane arts and commerce.
2. An able faculty; high standard:
progressive methods; a well-selected
library.
3. Environments OF the most helpful
character in social. moral and re-
ligious life.
4. Four buildings. we'll equipped. A
fine athletic field. An ideal location
HERyIS u. Roop. Phi. D.. LII D.,
President
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
King College.

why is King College Succeeding?
Because 1T maintains the standards OF
Christianity and morality upon which
It was founded. Anordins the nes.
sopnortnntry for the moral and spiritual
development as well as the mental.
Because it has faculty OF experience
and scholarship. whose cordial inter-
course and personal contact Win STU
dents inspires the desire for greater
efficiency and usefulness. because ~
offers homo comforts. together Win
kindly oversight OF boys. Because
It has tho loyalty OF old students ana
,patrons-a valuable recommendation
Because 1t enjoys freedom from deot'
has new dor1nitory and an increas-
ing endowment. Because It's rates are
reasonable compared with the advan.
tages offered Because It has age;
chartered In 1859. it continues to 90
n great work for church and state.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
ACADEMY FOR BOYS.

ACADEMY FOR BOYS.
In successful operation 20
years. Has trained over 1900
students for college. university
or business life. Work en-
dorsed by over thirty colleges
and universities. $50 degrees
conferred Upon students trained
at this Academy. IS applying
for degrees this year.
ATTENDANCE.
During the past SIX years the
average attendance has been
over 200, and the number Of
students enrolled has been Tim
tied solely to the capacity Of
the building. Three OF these
years, many students had TO be
declined admission for lack OF
rooms. Early entrance appli-
cation advised.
II you wish your son to be
prepared promptly and thor,
oughly for college. university
or business life, under whole
come Christian influence and
at the lowest possible cost, adj
dress for catalogue and further
information
z. SUMTER SMITH.
Bedford City, Va. Principal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
yirxinla chri.t,nn college.

Virginia ChrIstIan College sue
ceeds.
/. Because the school is coeduca-
tional-a growing Idea in Christian
civilization.
2. Because 1t holds the same stand.
ard OF morals for men as for women
8. Because the students are shown
that learning and every other acquire
ment find their true value only In hon
est. persistent, Christian living.
4. Because these principles deeply
engrafted awaken noble ambitions and
quicken mental growth.
s. Because the college has a sur
passingly beautiful location. happy
protected. home life; a faculty OF
highly trained men and women. who
love God and appreciate the transcend
ent worth of boys and girls. and
earnestly desire to help them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31

Gated at Schuyler. Va, on tho South
ern Railroad. between Lynchburg and
Charlottesville. and Is attractively de-
scribed as being "a homo school in the
mountains Of Virginia"
The attendance on the school is
limited to- twenty-four or twenty-five
boarding pupils. and the testimony OF
patrons and those acquainted with our
methods in all parts OF the country
should be sufacient guarantee to
those who desire a homo school for
their daughters. where they will re-
ceive the best mental and religious
training, together with careful atten-
ton to their health and comfort.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
M. ,,rv baldwin seminary.

The commanding influence OF inc
Mary Baldwin Seminary dates from
1863. when it came under the dlrec-
ton OF Miss Mary Julia Baldwin.
scholarly Christian woman. whose
heart was filed with charity and the
missionary spirit. The daughters and
granddaughters OF girls from all parts
OF the world whom she taught are
now students at the seminary. Few
schools have such buildings, such
equipment, such healthful climate and
surroundings. such scenery and such
management The spirit Of Miss Bald
win pervades the school to-day as
strongly as in her lifetime. and to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31

The Weinberg School.
The Weinberg Female School. now
entering upon its thirtieth year, is To-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
Mercer.burE Academy.

Mercersburg Academy has been
called by many eminent men "the
greatest boys school in America"
''the Rugby Of America" Tho most
spirited and democratic school in the
world" Such epithets are appropriate
to a school where the making Of men
Is the aim and end of every effort.
High scholarship is demanded. Mer-
cersburg certificates admit to all coll
leges and universities that accept that
form OF credentials. Plenty Of out
door exercise. Wholesome foodrand the
purest water in Pennsylvania.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
Trinity College.

In physical equipment. standards Of
work. ideals Of excellence. In the quail
ity OF the men who teach. Trinity COL
lege has striven hard in recent years
to put itself In line with the best
academic traditions in this country.
The college. while national in Its
sympathies. is intensely devoted to
the service of the State and the Sec
ton. And in performing this service,
the especial endeavor OF the college is
to promote efficiency and character in
the men 1t trains.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31

this is attributed tho great success It
has attained.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
Medical College of Virginia.

Tho Medical College OF Virginia
claims part in tho present great
advances In education and sanitary
science.
This institution and the men asso-
ciated with it have throughout It's
long history had an active share in
public affairs. The Medical College
OF Virginia furnished surgeons to the
Contederacy, and many OF the men
now prominent in the health work Of
this State are. from her ranks.
The time is not far distant when
our State shall boast OF departments
OF sanitation and medical research,
second to none.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
- =
Supervision of Schools.

Last year our new law IN regard 70
the election and duties OF division su.
perintendents went into effect. These
officers are now required to give all
of their time to supervision. and the
law provides that no salary shall be
less than 5000. except under very spe.
cial circumstances. The salaries Of
our division superintendents already
average over $1,000, and 1t is only a
matter OF a few years when there will
be no county or city superintendent
who does not receive sufficient sal.
airy to justify him in giving his whole
time to school duties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
LATONIA ENTRIES.

First Race SELLING; for 2-year-olds; colts
and geldings; six furlongs)-Mud Sill, 100;
The Whip. 100; Rompie, 100; Tommy Twig,
103: v. Powers, 107; Inspector General, 107;
Bntter Ball. 107; Stalwart Lad, 107; Gold
Oak, 10; Americaneer, Ill; Naughty Lad,
Ito; Sir Dawn, 10; Monty Fox, no; Grover
Hughes, Ito.
Second Race (purse; for 2-year-olds; five
and a half furlongs)-Husky Lad, 101; Du-
bois, 101; Scrimmage, 104; Aviator, 104
Apple Prince. 104; Adams Express. 10t;
Single File, 104; Mockler, 104; White Wool,
112; McIvor, 112; Labold, liz.
Third Race purse; for 3-year-olds; one
mile and seventy yards)-Schoolmarm, 104
Samaria, 104; Huck, 106; Queen Marguerite,
lO6; Medallion. 107; Judge Walton, 1o7;
Arctic, 1O9.
Fourth Race (Criterion Handicap; for
3-year-olds and upward; six %furlongs)-
Milton B., 104; Cnerryola, ia; Prime Gal,
lis: Kings Daughter, III; John Griffin IL,
III; Mary Davis, III; Ocean Bound, 119;
Jack Atkin, 1872.
Fifth Race (handicap; for 3-year-olds and
upward; one mile and . siXteenth)-Camel,
101; Joe Morris, 104; Dr. Holzberg, 104; Lea
mence. 105; Fauntleroy, los; Taboo, 1903.
Sixth Race SELLING; for 3-year-olds and
upward; one mile and three furlongsl-Cin-
trella, 81; Salian, 81; Claudia, 81; Flirting,
100; Charles F. Granger, 100; Question
Mark, l05.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
BOXING TALK FROM
THE EAST, WEST,
NORTH N U
massachusetts Team Played
Brilliant Golf-Their Win Re-
Jews Interestin Lesley Cup.
BY STRAIGHT DRIVE.
WI HILE there have been all kinds
w of excuses made for the defeat
of the M~AtrOnnlitan team by the

wv HILE there have beer all kinds 5
of the Metropolitan cam by the
Massachusetts team in the Lesley cup
competition, and even suggestions made
as to how the competition should be
decided in the future, but little credit
is given the Massachusetts team for the
brilliant golf they played.
The fact is that one of the best things
that has ever happened in the interest
of golf was the defeat of the Metropol-
itan team. The metropolitan team had
won the Lesley cup for five years in
succession, and had the valuable trophy
in it's possession ever since 1t a been
in competition. until beaten this fall
over the Myopia Hunt Club inks by
the Massachusetts team. The Metro
politan golfers had won the trophy so
many times that they began to think
they were invincible, and their defeat
came to them like a thunderbolt from a
clear sky.
The Massachusetts men simply played
golf just as well as the Metropolitans
and If anything a little better. 1t was
not a fluke, as was clearly shown by
the national amateur championship.
where the Massachusetts, men came to
the front and gave as good an account
ing of themselves as the Metropolitan
men. In the first days qualifying
round Massachusetts had twenty-three
men in the first sixty-four and the
Metropolitan had seventeen.
After the second days play each as
ISOLATION had nine men left in the first
thitry-two. After the first round of
match play only three Metropolitan
,,o. .,a-- Iof% IIya1for 7 ~ ox,iS Erad
Herreshof and Archie M. Ried, while
seven Massachusetts, men remained.
The second round found a still
greater slaughter, as Fred Herreshoff
was the only Metropolitan player who
ran the gauntlet. while Massachusetts,
had three survivors, one of whom, John
G. Anderson, had gained fresh laurels
by vanquishing Walter j. Travis to
the tune Of s up and 8 to play. BY the
end of the third round not a single
Metropolitan player remained, while
Massachusetts was represented by w.
r. Tuckerman, who lasted until the
semi-flnals.
Massachusetts has developed many
excellent golfers in the past few years
and the time has gone by for the Met
ropolitan men to go to compete for the
cup, and have 1t at home, as was the
case when the event was held at the
Merton Cricket Club, when they won 1t
for the second time.
h Philadelphians strengthened their
team by organizing the Pennsylvania
Golf Association, thus spreading their
territory all ever the State, in order to
ecure the aid of the Pfttsburg players.
1t was of such IN advantage to them
that they beat the Massachusetts men
last year., when the Lesley cup COM
petition was decided over the links of
the Huntington Valley Club, but they
fell before the hen invincible Metro
politans. l-
Now that Massachusetts, has won the
cup the Metropolitan team will have to
win two matches next year, in order to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
Never Miss the
Sporting Page
DEFEAT OF METROPOLITAN GOLFERS
SHOULD PROVE GOOD FOR GAME

regain the ~much-coveted trophy. The
event will be held On some course In
this district, and 1t will be up to the
Metropostans to select a team from the
men who make the best showing during
the season.
The present amateur champion, VIC.
Fownes, jr.. oakmont Country Club
and Eben M. Byers, Allegheny Country
Club. the national champion Of 1906.
will make a good nucleus for a Penn
s~ylvania team, and, with the aid or
one or two other Pittsburgers and the
pick of the Philadelphians, the three
teams should be pretty evenly balanced
by next fall. When one team wins all
the time, as has been the case hereto
fore. the interest in the competition Is
destroyed. The Metropolitan team VIII
have a chance to see how severe a test
of skill 1t is to play two hard matches
in succession, as heretofore they only
played the winners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
FRAMES AND GAMES

The launching Of another season in
h Newark League takes place to-
night. With the teams strengthened,
an even closer competition is looked
for than that Of last year, when the
Northern Republicans won out in the
ina games. The Turner's will oppose
the champion Northern Republicans
tonight on the Republican alleys. Belle
Vile will open with the Celluloid team
on the Celluloid alleys. The Park A. A.
quintet will oppose the Rosevilles on
the latter teams drives and the Re-
publican Indian Leaguers will make
their debut with the Elks on the In
dian Leaguer's alleys. Tomorrow night
the Kruegers will open with the Ma
tionals on the Turner's alleys. The
West Ends will not get into action this
week. as they drew a bye, and are the
odd combination of the eleven which
will compete this year.
Another bowling league has been
formed and will be known as the Mer-
camille League. Fourteen teams have
plications will be considered If adj
dressed to f. w. Huttenbach, care of
the Iroquois alleys. November II has
been picked as the opening night.
The National Turner's got into the
swim In the Suburban League last
night and tied the Kruegers for the
first place honors by winning three
games from the Celluloids on the losing
teams shoots. f
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
SAVANNAH. Ga. Nov. 10.

XVI ITH but one day remaining be-
w fore the starter of the Automo-
bile Club of America will send
the fast cars on their long journeys
around the grand prize course of the
Savannah Automobile Club. committee
men, delivers and mechanicians are bus
lily employed in f1nal preparations.
An indication that the ace may
prove a record-breaker vas afforded in
yesterdays practise. when David Bruce
Brown, driving a Fiat, made the circuit
of the 1913 miles course at a speed that
figured out as rs miles an hour.
Practically all of the thirty-four en-
trants of the three events were on the
course for their last but one trial. To-
day they appear for the final tryout.
Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock the
races will begin, the Savannah chal-
ienge trophy event being the first. The
seven entrants will start at thirty
second intervals, beginning at 10 o'clock,
to be followed an hour later at similar
intervals by the eight entrants for the
Tiedeman trophy contest. The great
event of the meet, the grand prize, will
be raced on Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
FIRST-YEAR CADETS ARE
DEPRIVED OF HOLIDAY,
Punishment Melted Out for "Si-
lencing" of Capt. r. E. L0ngan.

WEST POINT, N. Y; Nov. 1o.-The
entire first class of the West Point
cadets, eighty-fve in all. have been
deprived of their Christmas leave of
absence as punishment for their par
ticipation in the "silencing' of Captain
Rufus E. Longan, Of the Eleventh In
fantry, an instructor in military tao
tics, September "a last.
While the punishment order includes
all of the first class cadets who will be
graduated next June, fewer than half
the number are affected, the rest being
already debarred from enjoying the
holiday leave this year because of de-
merits marked against them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
Kaufman-Stewart Fight Off.
Murphy Meets Knockout
Brown Tonight.
Nov. 10.

Hf1lLADEbI I11A, WV ~
A BE ATTELL and owen Moran
"A fought six fast rounds to a draw
last night before the National
Athletic Club. Attell kept after his
English opponent from the sound oil
the bell, but Moran was just as anxious
TO mix it as was Attell INT at the end
of the fight there was little to choose
between the two fighters.
Those past masters of the strictly
scientific END of the boxing game,
though they gave an exhibition OF the
manly art of self-defense that would
have tickled to death the man who
invented the game, 1t cannot be truth
fully said that their efforts met with
the unanimous approval of those VINO
witnessed it. 1t was a clean-cut exhf-
bition of hit, stop and get away mat
did not appeal to many of those VINO
think they are being cheated unless one
of the contestants is rendered hors du
combat, or at least temporarily dis
abled with a broken jaw or a cracked
rib or two, and they were not afraid to
talk right out in meeting.
As was to be expected, there was
nothing of the slap, bang, boom bust
ness-nothing that savored of a rough
and-tumble ~muss-about the go. 1t
was a contest between two of h most
skilful opponents of the game now
before the public, one, Attell, having a
shade on the other in the matter OF
cleverness, and the other, Moran, haV-
ing a trife the better of it in pure
ruggedness. The first three rounds
were uneventful so far as solid eXecu-
ton was concerned, but they were
punctuated by the most brilliant kind
of blocking and ducking. In the fourth
round the spectators were brought to
their feet by the fastest series of eX-
changes ever seen in this city, and
when the bell sounded both boys
showed the effects of it. The fifth and
sixth rounds were also fast, without
either being able to do anything that
would have justified an unbiased critic
giving him the decision.
Tom O'Rourke, manager of the Ma
tional Sporting Club, announced that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
BOWLING NEWS
FROM ALL THE
LOCAL LEAGUES.
LATEST WINTER
BASEBALL NEWS
FROM EVERYWHERE.
ABE ATTELL and OWEN MORAN FIGHT
A FAST GORELESS SIX=ROUND DRAW

the proposed encounter between II
Kaufman and Jim Stewart, scheduled
for Friday night. had been postponed.
1t is said that Bob Deadly, manager Oh
Kaufman, notified O'Rourke that the
California heavyweight had sprained
his wrist in training. O'Rourke says
young Sammy Smith and the best boy
obtainable. will be substituted for kaufr
mann and Stewart on Friday night.
Bill Lang and Tony Ross have been
practically signed up to battle for
twenty rounds before the West Side A.
c.. of New Orleans, the latter part or
next month.
Abe Attell and Owen Moran. VINO
battled to a draw last night in Phila-
delphia, left the Quaker City today, At
tell going to New Orleans. where he
meets frankie Conley for fifteen ROUNDS
next Sunday afternoon, while Moran
started for San Francisco to get into
condition for his twenty-round bout
with Battling Nelson on November 70.
Johnny Coulon, the bantamweight
champion, and Earl Denning, the Chi
cago fighter, have just been matched to
meet in a ten-round bou before the
club that offers the largest purse.
At the Olympic A. G.. stag tonight
Tommy Murphy and Knockout Brown
will clash in the star bout of ten
rounds.
At Long Acre A. c. tonight Joe
Jeanette will clash with Black Bill in
the star bout of ten rounds.
AT the Metropolitan A. c. tonight Joe
Wagner will meet Packey Hommey
in the main go of ten rounds.
All the Brooklyn Beach A. c., OF
South Brooklyn, tonight Young O'Iseary
will tackle Joe Coster for ten rounds.
The Fairmont Club cinched a cork
ing good match today for It's next stag,
on Tuesday night. Jimmy Walsh, who
claims the bantamweight title, will
meet Sammy Kellar, the English cham
pion.
Frank Meyers, manager of Tony
Lundy and Tommy West, is anxious to
hook his team up with the best 128-
Founders in the game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
JAMESTOWN RESULTS.

First Race-Annie Sellers, 5 to. 1 first
Patrick s., 7 to 5 for place, second; wrap
ont TO show, third. Time. liza 2-5.
Second R~ace-Onager, 4 to |; first; Mar
toin w. Littleton, even for place; secone
Singer out to show, third. Time. LOS 20
Third Race-El Orc. 3 to ], first; cam
paigner, 2 to 5 for place. second; The
Golden Butterfly, 3 to 5 to show, third.
Fourth Race-Mon Ami, 70 to ! first
Takahira, 2 to 5 for place, second; Cooney
K. out to show, third, Time, ia 2-s.
Quincy Belle. 3 to / for place, second
Bendaga. even to show. third. Time. ;01
Sixth Observation-Disclosures. 4 to l. hrst
The Monk, 5 to 5 for place, second; COL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
BOWLING SCORES ON LOCAL ALLEYS LAST NIGHT
Greater N. Y. and Interclty Tourne'

Greater N. Y. and Interclty Tourney.
On Riverside alleys. New York:
Weingarth-2O0, 1877, 1877, 1S9, 17s, 1874, 235,
24, 1872, ISL, 1874.
Dunbar-9o9, 176, 1866. 95, IT'S. 2l3. 19S,
22l, 1S2. 1876, 226.
On Bergman's alleys:
Harris-16o, 1875, 17s. 2C, 255, 2o5. 1871, 1874,
Ni~ioack-2o9, 2o8. 2a1, 1f, 1872, 2os, 2O4, 1870,
179, III.
On Harlem Palace alleys, Manhattan:
VOORHEES, =. POP 1863 211 202 1872 1913 1872 1856 22l
Jarrett ..,... 2O6 179 1s1 1853 1873 167 209 1870 153.
On Broadway Palace alleys, Manhat-
tan:
Lucke ........ 267 1853 1873 1888 POI 2S2 "a
Quinn ......... 217 1856 1879 LAG 17S 1S1 1852
On Idle Hour alleys, Manhattan:
Flower ........ 1870 235 154 $50 1893 1877 $50
Myrick ........ 1874 PA 1856 212 256 20 1914
On Hudson alleys, Hoboken:
Koran -. 146 127 212 1874 1872 1877 III 1853 22 1874
Pump -. 166 159 1856 $50 $50 1875 166 1888 100 lS2
On Park Circle alleys, Brooklyn:
Koster-176. 1S1. POI. 1877. 1872, POP. 20S,
Jackson-17s. 1e. 1872, 1877. 225. 1913. 17s,
1877. las.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
OFFER RICH PRIZE FOR
HAVANA-KEY WEST FLIGHT,

NEW YORK, Nov. 1O.-The prize of
$1,000 recently offered in Havana for a
fight between that city and Key West
will probably be increased to a total
of 500, 900 or more, according to advices
received here. A wealthy Havana man
has already added $4,000 to the prize,
and assurance is given that the Con-
gress OF Cuba will vote an additional
$4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
EARL GRAY HoNoRED BY ARCTIC CLUB

VANCOUVER, B. c., Nov. 10.-Earl
Gray, governor-general OF Canada, has
been made deputy grand Arctic chief
at-Iarge Of the Arctic Brotherhood,
which recently held Its tenth annual
convention here. The grand officers
elected him to his post yesterday. Earl
Gray became a member of the order
when on his trip to Dawson in Sep
TENDER of last year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
McFadden and Gussmnn Tied.

Through a mistake In figuring 1t was
stated in yesterday mornings Issue OF The
Star that ]. f. McFadden was the winner
AFT the Forest Hill Field Club Tuesday OF
the cup offered by John r. Stanley in a
goiing competition. AS a matter of fact,
Messrs. McFadden and A.. H. Gussman
were tied for first place, with a net score
Of ISL each. The tie for h cup will be
played off Saturday.