davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-13
CAMP A|GN DATES
BEING ARRANGED
Ayers and Slemp Will Soon
Begin Active Work in
Ninth.
Ispecial to The Times pispatch. !

Bristol Va. September i2.-Tho no
utical situation is quiet just now.
as between General Rufus a. Ayers
and Congressman c. b. Slenp. and it is
not expected that speaking will be
resumed. with the exception Of one
or two appointments already made.
until after Slcmp has formally ac-
ccpted ,ho nomination. The notiaca-
ton ceremonies on the Republican
side VIII be in the form of letter
addressed by Che notification com
mittee to Nir slemp at his home at
Bis stone Gap To this Slemp will
respond in letter Slemp. who was
81 Asheville for cay or two. went
from there to Cincinnati. and is OK
rected at his home at Big stone Gap
this week. Speaking lists are being
made up ct both Republican and Dem
ocratic headquarters, and il is ex-
pected that tho campaign will be in
iull blast within the next ten days
Virginia Interinont College. tho Bap-
inst school here. opened its doors This
morning for the lel1-i3 session pub
TIE exercises We're held In the college
chapel a large number OF tho pa
irons Of tho school representing most
OF the southern states. were in at
mo --'' ara tNhII OF t-4SteFh ana
others prominently Identified with the
school took part in the opening cere-
monies This school has pupils from
more than fifteen States. including
most of the Southern states. DR.. j.
T Henderson formerly at the head
Of Carson and Newman College. a,
jefferson City. Tenn. has been the
president OF Virginia Intermont Col
lese for a number OF years. and the
school has mad steady growth un-
der his management
IT is !umo-ed that DR. L /. IL Car
lonck prominent Methodist divine
from Roge-sville. Tenn. is 70 be vice
president and member of the .acui.
~ Of suliins College here. which is
now making Preparations FOR its open
ing. DR.. ". :. Ne!ghbors formerly
OF tho Baltimore conference. is pes
!aent % this school
Tho public schools OF Brlsto, have
opened VITA upwards OF $500 boys and
girls IN attendance on opposite SIDES
OF tho state inc Superintendent $
r. Mcchesney is again ia iui control
of the schools on tine Virginia side.
while Professor Barnes is in
charge in Bristol Tenn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-13
COLLEGE AND NORMAL
SCHOOL OPEN FOR YEAR
Attendance mt 10th Institution. I,
LnrEc--Delesates Appointed
bN Nnvor

special 70 The Tim. dispatch
fredericksburg va September ia-
3eGeTio ksourr College oacned for ,hc
session yesterdty with Bright D-os-
poets and good attcndsnc-
Tho fredericksburg state Norma
nenool opened tos the session ,o-day.
ms school has alreadr booked runfls
10 It's irll capacity as boarders bu,
can take On others who may hoard In
tEederl ekshGre and tho rerular mum.
per % day pupils from Trederlcks-
ours ana nearby homes in tho coan-
Tho oHicieis % TIE MARYLAND Dola-
war, aud Virginia Ralway connao,
.n response 20 petitions irom msir-
pets " CONFIDENT, Veterans. carroe
along the Rappahannork River. nav,
conscrted 10 hold the steamer a,
fredericksburg for It's return ,r,p
Thursday September 90. until p N
,"e last day Of the Fredericksbl-r
TAR 10 order 20 give tho veterans VINO
iesire - retr-u home hy steamer
l+at Hh- ar oprortnnitr 10 rarticipate
in the Confederate reunion exercises
70 De held iu connection wl;h th.
Frederic hsburs fair that dav and 10
paFtak' OF the splendid Tree diuncr 10
ne served by ihe Daughters os the
Coniedt racy on tn. fair grounds
Mafol j = Rove has appointed tho
following delegates from this city to
tne American Road Congress which
meets at Atlantic City septembor Ia
70 october ;, r. Stuar, Rover. IT.
Lewis Wallace. Colonel D. II col,
lfen-y Warden. W 70 Richards J-
" Emhrey and Lee , Graves. and
the following list % delegates from
this City 10 tho Virginia league Of
MunicipAl'ties 10 he held in Aloxandria
aeptember II ana i C. OConor Cool
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-13
Nailroans
Railroads
Atlantic Coast Line
Nc ntnndnrd KallrOnd of the sonth.

Tic ,tundurd KaIIFOnd OF TIC South
EFFECTIVE AUGUST I. 1912
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
For Florida ana :o-ta; Sis a. Al and
800 l. Il 100 \ NJ.
For Norfo!ki ..s.iO \ NJ. 900 a. 81 's.o'
NJ $40 NJ. 100 / II.
For y & w. Ry. West. els a NJ. $3.50
\ M '3.0o r. ri. $40 =. Al
For Pei,Tsburx 100 \ NJ. CTS 4 NJ
'.SlO 4 NJ s:i5 a ri. 300 y NJ. $3.50 A
81 900 r. ~ $40 T. NJ. G.c5 l. ri. 90.
H. NJ - T. N. $50 7. n. ll:45 2 II
For Gcldsnofo aud Fayetteville. -i.!o + RI
Trains arrive Hlchmoad daily. : O. = 81 .
60 A ~. l0.la a ri. 1854 a. NJ. ''lo45 a
NJ .il.io \. III. go :. NJ. '1:lO T. A..
- A. l.. al o.,5 81. f@5 T. M. 500
NJ $50 l. VI .'.O.2s T.. NJ. y 30 +. 81
.rxcept sunday ..Suhday only.
Tune 81. arriva! and departure and con-
cANiPifELl u = I, szs Nnia ST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-13

\ os,'s 1Peeealser. oss-;fo May closed at
.ofn-sro' ensy. export Sc Z h
s.as December 70 March oa,s-spot
oTS and Cur Mea's-steady Bees-ri-n,.
-aTd-Easy Tauov ana Petro,e,,,,-
ssnt,5e- Moo'-9uie' Rosin-s,eady Tur-
a:-RaN and FeAned steady Po;a,oes-
lazy aooages-Sieady and unchanrsd
- lIs C-asaanFsd Freishts-s,rons But
Ano .heese-Steady Erss-Steadv and
~ 9anseG conoe-R.o 10 :. 4;s,. Tbe
,,"..e' ter futures steady. December. . q
Co,'onseed 81 was easy early under selling
.t-.ss %Leoun'' 3ni 1ea- Tho close prices
s1..lea upon Asht offerings ani ~ SYM
It,Hy WIFI 'h' strength ia cotton Fuiuies
points lover to is points hisher
l''tf October f1. November.
De emher. 5et january : ,s r-eb-,s-,-
March 60- Arrr sie. rrir,o er,,5s
45l' 90 SKINNER yellow sss5Ss5 d.
Nin'cr follow ard do sunnle- ,yhi-. -.s1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-13
{ Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

: .scA -Locai-- Daiiy--Newport News
s.'s A.-Leoai-p aiiy-chvi!le Eek sun
1hurmond
90 90 A --EXpresB- Daiiy-Norioik. Old Point
tl0 90 4 Local Daiiy-Lchbg., Lex. c. Forg.
~. 80 socn-EXpress -Daily-Norioik Old PIT
- 10 P.-EA pTess-Dai.y. Gin. VILE
i4.vJ l. -A .X pTess--Dai.y- Norfolk y. Eews
q w -Local-Daly-N News. Old Point
SIS P.-I.ocal-E.N. sun.-Gordonsvine
F.I5 P-Iocal-Ex. Sun.-LynchourR
80 10 P-Lln!ied a:iy-CiHcn Il. Ehica 90
~. 90 P.-.1Xpress- Daiiy- S!heu.ndti L'villa
.s.ecpers. iFarlor Cara.
TRAINS ARKIVE RICHNOND-Local rom
East. $40 = II. $40 p. VI. Through from
PAST: l. 80 =. Nj 9:0o p. NJ. $50 +. N Local
from West. so ~ NJ. ''9.SS q. ~. AID
40 = u Through: $50 ~ NJ. n;s5 a
Nj and 2.5o Z 81.
.-pally oS@opt 'undeS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-13
steady with the demand eu.e, Josser P,
por, good trade
NAvAL STORES

W.'rn.nstou y C.. September .3-rurren.
..He-s;eady a; s!i<c: receipts : casks RIOS
'eaeY At $500 receipts S5s larrels Tar
iFn AZ $40. receipts Il barrels c-naa
1srpent!nee-Firn, at ss2gi5 30
FaHnaa. Ca September l2-rurpent.re-
&. ~ So. g sSN.e. sales i5l casks. recoirts
- casks shipments none. stock sa7si cssies
;'9si"- Firm sales - barrels -e~et9,s -.
stock iei barrels Quote B.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-13
IN Appronching ,Inrrinrc

Special "a The Times-DIspat.0
Bowling Green. Va. Soptomber ie-
Al and Mrs James " Barlow have
issued cards Announcing tho approach
Ing marriage OF their daughter. Miss
Martha R4th Barlow to Arthur na
r's Allen which VII be soi.mnie.l
p Wednese September u.s. al - 40
oe!oek III til" Methodist lpls-
eo9a. Churcn of this piaco
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-13
TWO IDEAL CRUISES.
AROUND THE WORLD

October 10. 1912. from New York.
February g. 1918 from san Francisco
by the steamship Cleveland O7.O0O
tons); lilo days duration each cruise
cost $3.50 un. including all necessary
expenses aboard and ashore railway,
hotel. shore excursions. carriages
guides. fees etc
"AsT< MR. nOVSNAN.' Tourist Agent,
EOS Il. Main street. Richmond. vn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-13
Norfolk & Western Railway

Only Al. I.EAIL Line TO NORFOLK.
schedule in Effect August I. 1872
Leave l,y!L sIect stltioH. !s!cH.""uc FOl;
NORFOLK. As.io NJ, .3l y. = A3 90
J. NJ .4.l0 /. Nj b5.s5 p NJ.
FOR LNNCHBURG AND THE WEST: 's:is
4 N. - 80 y. NJ. a3.tO T.. NJ. 1870 f.. 81
ArIIvo Richmond i.om NoIfp.k. all 20 A
81 bal y - .6.3o T.. ii, Oi0;2 T.. N.
i. 80 4. NJ From tho West; '6.i0 a NJ.
n2.IO l. nj. n..4O T. M .6.o5 4. NJ 1890 T.
81.
.pary. nDaay x. SUNDAY. osunday only.
W Is BEVILL. g. H. DosLEY.
"a l.. A. RoaHbee. -. y. A. Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-13
M,EINE iNlELrIrENoh.
PORT or RICHMOND. SEPT
ARHINIr u

ARRIVED
S'ear ier nerke.e, shelly. Nortoik nor.
chancis' anc passengers OLA Dominion lin.
Steamer fccaacrtas. Graves Norfolk and
James hivct landings merchandise and ras-
Aenfers NiTsinia NaHisatinn Company
steamer Aurora Furmau. p.tersburs ana
an7inss merchandise and
SAILED.
s''amc. Rranlon Harney Norfoik mar
lfrdlfe ard passengers Did Dominion Line.
Sic"mtr $Drnf. Furmnu. potcr.burS and
James N!ver handbags merchIntisc and pas-
Nenstfs. furmnn Line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-13
sEAnOAKD AIR LINE.

southbound trains scheduled 20 leave Ricn-
nona daiiy; s:o5 a. M.-Looai to NoriinA
20 l. M.-Sle,p ers and coaches. Atlanta
birmingham, savannah. Jacksonville. 1910
i M-sieepcrs and coaches, Jacksonville
u :25 y. M.-Sle.p and coaches. Atlanta
birmingham memphis. NoTthbound tFains
Icneduied to arr!vr in Richmond daily:
1850 \. NJ $50 a. ~. s:eS A. n. $40 T.. NJ.
Local.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-13
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

..-.l..f -1'Ilt.Lt Of IHH- SOUTH.
Tr.irI Leave Richmond
: -ft owing scAee.Ir ~ --e, publish.
For she SOuih-Dsuy $40 A - Local
10 :. 4 u Express. 60 4. Il Hrprest
Win electric lighted sleeping Car Tor Al
sn,A and 4..'..n6hain iit5 i. ~ E.xpresa
,e.H Lays $40 L. 81. Local
YORK RIVE LINE
40 T. M-D1!!y .-Connrct!nx ,or ran.
more Non wed. and Friday. Toe l. G-Ex.
hur. end ga =. M.-Aon We'd. and Fra
-4>-Locai
Train. arrive Richmond.
From the south. 60 a NJ. $40 A "
. :o1 T. NJ. SIS N. daily. .2.s5 Er sun
From West Point; $50 \. " dauy, IL:a 4
u Eor.. Wed and Fri. as Z. 81 TX sun
S. 8 BURGESS. y. T. A.
BOZ Ma!l ST PAor- MAal.on ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-13
OLD DOMINION LINE.

OID
Lv. klcaalUAd loot OF Ash 81. oallJ.s 10 4. II.
Leave Newport Sews.............-...s:Ou A. IL
Arrive NoEAci A Al
Connects witn main line Btedmers isavins
Norfolk New YORK daily. except Sunday
iVo Il. 81. Connections also made BY ". ii
" Ky. Il. IL and &. & y. Ky. at T.. III.
Slzht line steamers stop at ClarcLion; to
lanu receive passengers slSHal. au4
wal be met Dy puoic conveyance.
VIRGINIA NANlGAIIUN 20. (nuectIyo
March .IJ.-JaInes RIVER by daylight for
norfolk and Old Point. Newport News AND
ali James RIVER landings. steamer leaves
Monday. Wednesday and Friday at $50 A
ii. Freight received for all JAM. kiv o.
landings Phone Madison ia
MAIN Iicket once. ~ =. Nam st..at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-13

Schedule OF Electric Trains. efectfve Nay
e i9l2 Leave Rienmone. LAareI and DtoAa
III 9.lo A ii. ''l0.iO a NJ. 1910 A N. i:io
T.. -, 2.l0 +. n. 5.iD +. NJ. bi.iO +. n, $50
l. II $50 l.. n. 7:l0 +. n ps:i0 r. M
1910 T. N. li;4S J.. N. Leave Ashland. Eng.
LAND ana Maple streets. '5.55 y NJ. D 100 A
ii 100 \ NJ. oe:V a. M. 1000 y " cell 90
a 81 .l1.oo NJ. ''! 60 + NJ. ZOO = NJ Z VI
+ Nj 400 = Nj. b. " Z. NJ 6.co T. NJ 100
p NJ. 500 Y. NJ. bp:oo p. NJ. li:oo r. II
'Dh.ly except Sunuay. "su-osy only.
sC.rsics naEgaes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-13

~. acst Mafset s,e4dy a. .oe '. OK :
caves - ~. 0n. neeves Si75tlJ.-. r,N-
IS s'ttss. $50 9 &C.. western steers So. %
f.y' s'oeHeFs sna .eoders SIS. 40. COW.
ana "e!ioFs S 4scl. calves. ss5Jrtis1 HOES
-"se e!p's isV9 head Market .or packing
7F-aes STEADY. others weak Light s.51E
80. mixed. Ss.yS4S heavy. s-s5ss5 ~
4D!sH s. u . 500: PIGS = Z q SO. buk Of
s..ss Ss'ao SIS sheep--Reee.p,s 400 A.Aa
..Ne' sssle 99i Western. Ss59li.s7. Year
western S5.5-1.75.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-13

70 Clover ....... >--.,
= IA W--Co-rp pressed - a,
loose oppressed. large bales ), ,oM
Load your cars 50 that nav a. do,
'eSe3,S contents and thus avoid rejection,
as fHafSet grades hay In accorcanc.
WIN me National Hay Association
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-13

'Daiiy. WEEKDAYS. fSun6ays ony.
All trains 10 OF from Byrd Stree. Station
.tcp % Eiba. Tine @: ARRIVALS nnd departures
- - r''erp1f-"i Read th- siEnt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-13
NatlrOaos
Richmond 4 Petersburg oiecinc Railw.

Richmond 4 Petersburg ceclnc Railwaj
Cars leave MancneAtvr. seventh And Perry
Streets 10. Petersburg.
.. !. 5. - -. Il. IL n n. = = e. t.
80 -, - T. 5 ., IL = NJ
1870 +. ~. 10: -sest=r u. 90 n,lcnight 10,
Petersburg.
Cars leave Petersburg. ioot o, sycsmor.
street. :oF Manchester:
i5.l5. s2s. ''i.is. .l.ss SIS. s.S .io,s5 II AZ
A. n. 1875. y -. %. 5;s5 '435. SIS o..
= -. o. sss. 1910. 40 p. II.
tDAiy. except sundays and hondayA
Carries baggage and exprcsa
''IiTaited except sundays and holidays,
All from Petersburg connect VITA
eafs ;os Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-13
Richmond, FTGdGrlGsSOg & Potomac R.R.
70 AND FROM WASHING T0RAH BEYOND.
[ Arrlye richmond
acCoMMODanoN IRAiNs WEEKDAYS.

cave Elba STA 7.l5 A. H., 8.a5 ?. 81. for Ashland.
,friye byrd ST. sta. S.2i AM. from fredcTioh Sbg.
A.rlYe HE Sta. G.sD - $50 T N. from land
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-13
STEAMBOATS,
--~---,------ --- 49,
HUSTON u WALLER.
Madison S6os. 3Ol Mutual Building.
Vacation Trips by Sea"
NORFOLK TO
BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE.

Steamers Norfolk TO Boston daily, EXCEPT
Thursday. TO Providence. Monday. Thurs
day and SATURDAY. P. II Through tickets
on sale 10 principal points
Fine steamers. excellent service. low fares.
Wireless telegraph send Tor booklet.
Apply c. {: o. Ry.. y. & W Ry :. H.
Bowman. No 70s Z. Main Street and Rich
mond Transfer Company. No. 100 z Main St
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-13
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS..

'Frrn,sA't BY Lev Commission CO.. Com.
"'sS'o" Merchants Richmond Va
N.ehmone Va. sepiemser I. ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-13
RICHMOND TOBACCO ,L.,nKE,
BROWN shiPPING.

Richmond VA. September T.. .3ie
Following are the quotations on ,ne K,rh
1oHt Tobacco Exchange.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-13

Iotal sHlos Tor day. 81 30 shnros
4otal sales for week -four days.. lS529.1 sba-ae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
FIVE HELD AS WIRE TAPPERs
Couldn't Raise Heavy Bail Demanded
by Court.

The five men who were arrested on Mon
dav charged with fleeing Robert n.
Martin. Of Philadelphia, out OF A'OOD oy
pretending to be wire tappers' having
advance information on the races, pleaded
not guilty yesterday, before Judge Mui-
ou1en I'm General Sessions, TO an indictment
charging them with grand larceny. They
we're remanded to the Tombs In default OF
81. 800 bail each.
charles E. COlligan, the Assistant DIS
,rct Attorney in Judge Mulqueen part ol
General Sessions, called the attention Oh
the court to the boldness displayed Ie
Gently by alleged wire tappers' ana asheu
that their bail be made high.
The names Of those arrested are WlilIal"
Adams Edward Stone. Harry DiAo""
PANEL O'Nein and william Collins ohe
OF them had had Mr.. Martin In 10" iol
some time. On July ! another was see"
=, West SOD street calmly counting
gat Yad of bills. When Mr.. Martin re-
monstrated with him for his rashness j"
disnIaving so much money he explained
that ne could gather as much again III q
short time Then Mr.. Martin was to',
~ tho "nool room" which could be buncoen
and was induced TO bet SLOW, ne says VI"
"Eingiing" at the races AT + OIL bilV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
Both Win Their Places Easily
in Bronxville Lawn Ten
mis- Tourney.

straight set matches brought Charles L.
johnston, Jr.. and G. A. L. Dionne into the
mai and cup round Of the lawn tennis
singles for the new Lawrence Park trophy
Yesterday on the courts OF the BroDXville
Athletic Association. at Bronxville, n. Y
The prize, q massive bowl Of silver, is Of
fered upon the play through system. Johns
ton. the tall Amherst man. who recently
won the New England intercollegiate cham
pionship. in his semi-fnal defeated Or Will
lam Rosenbaum at ca, - In the lower
half Dionne defeated the clever youngster
Leonard Beekman at GO, Glove.
In the semi-final matches of the mixed
doubles Mr.. and Mrs. A. Dudley Britton
defeated Miss Margaret Groves and H. A.
Steinkamp at G--1. IS. and Miss Clare
Cassel and 9. K. T. Andrews defeated Miss
Holden and Morris s. Clark a 81, ca.
In the mems doubles Frederick c. Bangs
and s. Howard Voshen won their places in
the final round by defeating Morris s, Clark
and J. l.. Robertson at IS, 6-1. and
Wylie c. Grant and 4. J. Ostendorf defeat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
Lawn Tennis Il Automobiing q Other Sports
Johnston to Meet DiOnne for
Silver Cup on Courts

ed Alfred d. Hammett and Leonard Beck
man by the score Of 6-2. Ga. with fair
weather. all OF the cup matches and finals
will be finished this afternoon
DR.. Rosenbaum gave Johnston a stiff bat
tie for the place in the cup round The
doctor was overanyious On the other hand
the young Amherst giant took things cooIIv
and blocked off the doctors best shots. The
two engaged in some slan-ba rallies, in
which Johnston's length Of reach stood him
in good stead. Or. Rosenbaum fought with
desperation in the second set, but his In
accuracies at critical times made II possible
for Johnston to win after one deuce
Dionne's answering steadness and his
ability 10 handle any chop geekman sent
over the net made procession OF the
other match. This was n trife unexpected
as the boy won only two games.
The summary follows:
Lawrence Park Cup. mems doubles Semi
final round)-Charles l. Johnston ir, defeated
Or William Rosenbaum, Is -. G A. /.
Dionne defeated Leonard Beekman, "a Go
Mixed doubles (semi-nnal roundi--Mr and
Mrs A. Dudley Britton defeated Miss Margaret
Groves and ii. a. Steinkamp. 6-1 rs; Miss
Clare Cassell and G. K II. Andrews defeated
Miss Holden and Morris 8. Clark g. 6-4
Baggs and S. Howard Voshell defeated Morris
:. Clark and ]. /. Robertson. rs. 6-1: Wylle
G. Grant and 4. J. Ostendorf defeated Alfred D.
Hammett and Leonard Beekman, &c %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
GRAVES DEFEATS WESTFALL
Reaches Cup Round in Lawn
Tennis at Knickerbocker Club.

Louis Graves won hts place in the final
ana cup round Of the Knickerbocker Field
Cub lawn tennis tournament singles yes
lerdsy on the courts at F7atbush. Graves,
he champion OF the Haworth Club, was
Always the superior Of his opponent
samuel A. Westfal the old Brooklyn star,
Hnally winning at 5--s. g., 6--3
Right from the opening service Of this
match Graves found the holes in West
ialfs court and drove the ball through at
fast clip. Westfan started like a race
horse at the drop OF the flag, and tried to
eTerwhelm Graves. But the Haworth man
amply played well back. used excellent
judgment, and Westfall was compelled TO
eiacken speed. The two fought II out In a
lot OF pretty rallies UP TO call. Then West
isl managed TO get over and intercept a
number Of Graves shots along the side
INES. 20 that he scored the set at Sc.
BY continually forcing Westfall TO play
low balls Graves managed TO lead up to
~ Then Westfall made a splendid ef-
ioft to bring the games level, but Graves
maintained his lead at 6-3. Then the
veteran started a sweeping net attack that
~ its force and vigOr carried game. II
vas the last OF the set, for Graves pulled
Su! at Ga 10 balance the score. Westfali
,,ssoed in the third set. His game lacked
We punch and he was on the defensive
" Graves finished a winner.
club, won mis- way into the semi final
t2und 10 couple with Walter l.. Pate for
s sse hnal round. Boggs was In rare IornH
ssS d defeated A. r.; Van Ord9 en-, 1's scboo
SsIui boy Of the Montclair Hish 0o"oo''
., the score of 60, e.
The summary follows:
., knckerbocker Field Club Cur. men shgiees
nnhfd rOund)- Robert Howard Boggs deIea'eo a.
q, Van Orden. 60. &c. Co.,
vi a. WestfsIl. 6-S. 64. 6-3. ,a,
. Mems consolation singles (semi-hnal ronna' q
> BurrOwes defeated W. V. h. Beloeh' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
TOUCHARD TO FACE PALMER
Singles Title at Stake in Tri-
State Lawn Tennis Tourney.

Cincinnati. July 5.-Thc final rounds In
the trl-state lawn tennis tournament singles
were played here to-day. Gustave +.
Touchard, the national doubles champion
with r. y. Little, defeated r. A. Holden,
ir.. ut G-4, GO, 81, 10, and will face
Richard Palmer, Of New Jersey in the
challenge round tomorrow.
In the women's singles Miss May SUIT
ton, Of Los Angeles, won the right 10
challenge Miss Marjorie Dodd. Of Cincin-
natl, for the title by defeating Miss Mary
Browne, the national champion. also Of
Los Angeles in straight sets at CT, g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
EASTERN YACHT CLUB RUN
The Taomina Captures Honors in
Cruise Along Maine Coast.

Booth Bay Harbor, Me, July 5.-The run
Of the Eastern Yacht Club squadron to-
day was along the Maine coast from Port
land here, a twenty-eight-mile course.
Racing honors IN the schooner classes
were won by the Enchantrcss. owned by
William T. Iselin: the Taormina, owned
and sailed by william s Eaton. and the
Vagrant owned and sailed by Harold >.
Vanderbilt. The Doris, owned and sailed
By s Reed Anthony, and the Dorello'
owned and sailed by BARCLAY Henry, Of
the Philadelphia Corinthian Yacht club
won i'm the sloop divisions.
The feet will cndeavor TO reach the
Western Penobscot tomorrow, with race
from Squirrel Island TO Whitehead Light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
POOR CAN RIDE FOR FIVE CENTS

Round trip ferry rides for INDECENT moth
ors and their children from South Ferry TO
stapleton. Staten Island. for five cents were
begun yesterday by order of Commissioner
Tomllins OF the Department OF Docks anu
Ferries. and will be- continued. except on
SATURDAYS. Sundays and holidays, until
September 10.
All children must he accompanied by their
mothers. This is the longest ride or any
Of the municipal ferry routes, being seven
miles each way and requiring one and one
half hours to complete.
The first boat on switch the concession
is allowed leaves South Ferry; ssth .,, s.ree,
division, daily at aI5 a. m. and Is followed
nv others at 1Ol5 a. m. 1215 p. m, l4o
n. m and 3I5 D. m. Both tho Casueton
and the stapleton are in this service. Re-
turning. they will leave Stapleton at ~
a. m. ll:3O a. m, / p. m. 2:3O ,. m ana
l. 2. m.