davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
ASBURY PARK
Absence of Formality Marks
MANY Social Affairs.

ashurv Park. n. j.. July ga notable
entertainment planned for early August
&c weeks fair which the Asbury Park
lodge OF Elks will hold in the beach
,,dtorjuu1 The fair will be held the
week OF August s. and special trains will
80 rim from New York and way stati ons
for visiting lodges. Many summer people
here have consented TO take part in the
various entertainments arranged for the
n,aek The fair is to be given for the
hs,eNt of the Elks' Home building com
rittee. The lodge has purchased the old
commercial Hotel property. at the corner
., Goodman avenue and Heck street. and
u5u build a handsome $4,000 four story
home.
This resort has been very fortunate in
having fair weather. The return of the
ho, smell found the resort still swept 10y
sea breezes and the surf ideal. Thou
sands OF heat-stricken visitors have
rp,hed here from the cities this week TO
End relief along the cool esplanadc, the
lakes and in all-day baths in the ocean.
The terrific thunderstorm that held AS
hurry Park In its grip for three hours last
Sunday brought q respite on Monday, but
the nex day saw the return of oppressive
heat, and the thermometer has continued
we'll in the COS ever since.
At a meeting held at the Hotel Park
View this week tho executive committee
which is TO have charge of annual tag
day." which is to be held Augdst 10, was
selected 1t was also decided TO have a
dance for the "taggers" on Monday even
ing following tag day" Last year more
than 5000 was raised for local hospitals
and charities,
Prominent citizens interested in the
ocean boulevard along the North Jersey
coast gathered at the New Monterey for
the annual banquet OF the boulevard com
mission on Thursday. Among those IN
vited were Ex-Governor John Franklin
Fort. State Board Commissioner l.. \.
Stevens, State Engineer r. \. Mcsker,
r. Frank Appleby and Jefferson Selig-
man.
Asbury Park takes its amusements in
tabloid doses this hot weather. and is
very informal about IL, too. Shirtwaists
and flannels are popular dress for the
rnidweek dances. A couple of dances,
stroll OF the boardwalk, one or two num-
bers In the Edouarde concert and half
hour gossip at one of the boardwalk
pavilions is usually the most strenuous
programme that young folks will attempt
OF evenings The excitement attendant
upon the arrival OF weekend SWANS,
however lures young women to don their
best bib for the formal Sunday night
dances, and these affairs are quite trill-
liant functions.
interest In the coming carnival events
ID other entertainments planned for Au-
st is awakening renewed interest as
sly begins TO wane. The carnival events
are set a full week ahead of former sea-
sons this summer. and the time is draw
ing near when the carnival queen ana
her fair ladies IN waiting must be select
cd. The first carnival event is set Tor
next Wednesday evening, when the Nes-
ley LAne night pageant will De given.
More than seventy canoes, rowooats and
floats have been entered for the water
parade. They will be decorated and prizes
will be given III Fhe best decorations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
JEFFERSON.

Jefferson, " H., July 20.-The ball has
been set rolling at Jefferson, where there
is q large colony of New York people at
the Waumbek and cottages. For many
years the Waumbek has not entertained
as many season guests as at present with
everything taken for late July. August
and early September g. V. Murphy, OF
The Waumbek, has been joined by his
brother, Andrew J. Murphy. OF Lake
wood. who motored UP from New York
over the Ideal Tour. The Charles H..
Raymonds, Of Chicago. have changed
their plans and have decided TO remain
In Michigan this summer so their bunad-
low. a charming cottage. has been taken
for the entire season by the Samuel In
suns. OF Chicago, who viii be a distinct
addition 80 the Waumbek's social life.
Mrs. Henry A. Blair has arrived at the
Wigwam from Chicago. and Mrs. Ma
thanieI Witherel mas come from Green
vich Conn, TO open Wayonds, accom-
panied by Miss Thorne and Miss A. VI.
Warren
Mrs. George Chamberlain, of Sunny
Ridge Farm, Harrison, y. y: MIS-. j. W.
Rumsey. Of New York. and Mrs. George
Chatillon and party, who come here from
Seabrlght. y. j.. are among prominent
guests soon expected To arrive at the
Waumbek PhianGer G. Knox, Secretary
of State. with Mrs. KNOX and Mrs. Hugh
Knox. who was Miss Katharine McCook.
will spend tho season at the Waumbek,
where they will join General and Mrs.
Arson c. McCook. President william
d'Oher OF the Waumhek Coli Club. has
come. with Mrs. ard Miss dOlier, Tor
another season, and will arrange many
events on the golf links and putting
green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
OCEAN GROVE.

ocean Grove. n. J., July 20-One OF the
most interesting gatherings that come 10
ocean Grove annually is the convention
Of the church organists Of America and
Canada. This gathering brings nany
notable musicians here to discuss church
music and the debate is often lively ana
interesting. Demonstrations are given on
the big Auditorium organ and the after
noon recitals are open TO the public. The
organists come next month and will be
in session ten days.
Sunset LODGE. L. Shea, L. Shea, |
Stewart, Miss Kathryn Winkler, Miss
Louise winkler, II. c. Openshaw, Mat
thew ]. Winkler, Miss Catherine Abel, w
J. Wanner, Miss c. c. Gilbert, MISS
Marion Jukuson. Miss Elizabeth Reitz'
Mrs. Hugh Doom, Miss G. II. Deltman'
Miss E. Maxwell, Z. Maxwell and j. NJ.
KEENAN,, IT., of New York.
Matestic-Miss Florence ID. wis, w. IL
Cook. G. Senney Smith, A. d. BatcheHor'
Mrs. A. d. Bachelor, julius Il. Mayer
] Laniberg. Mr.. and Mrs II. II. Heller
Allen S. Gookin, Miss Emma Wiley, MI
and Mrs. G.. u. Brattys, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. c. Cook and son, Mrs. e. \. FauiK-
haber and Miss NJ. c. Faulkhaoer' OF Ne"
York.
New Phfadelphia-Mrs. Bertha Heiie.
Mrs. W Yard, Miss w. Yard, Nathahiel
G. Morrow and Miss Annie Morrow OF
New York.
Marlborough-H. ]. Logergren' d. NJ
Stout and Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Jennings
Of New York
Lafayette J. Droze ana W. - o.
Clarke. of New York, apd william H.
Lusk and Mrs. John Clarke, OF Brooklyh
United states-R. C. Constable MIS-
Thomas Constable, Miss Maud Constable
Miss Bessie Constable and Franklin Con-
stable, OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21

An addition TO the ranks of mctropoli-
tan golfers at the MaplewoOd Is Frank
H. Pussy. OF New York. who will spend
some time at the inn. Mr.. and Mrs. John
VI. Shedd. of New York. with Miss Bar
bara Shedd and Master Thaver Shedd.
have come to Maplewood Inn for the sea-
son. and Miss Louise Saniewska. Of New
York, comes from the Martha Washing
ton Hotel for a long stay at the inn.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. :. Green have come
from New York to spend July at Maple-
wood and O.. J. Brand has returned. AZ
ter two years' absence. TO spend the
summer at Maplewood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
BRADLEY BEACH,

Bradley Beach, n. j., July 20.-Bradley
Beach bowlers met defeat at tho hands
Of an Asbu-y Park quintet in the latter
place on Tuesday night. but different
story Is expected when the return game
is played here next week. The la Refine
Casino alleys are popular with summer
people, and the resort is developing
number Of excellent women bowlers.
With nearly every room in the house
taken, the La Refine Hotel is enjoying tho
most prosperous season in It's history.
Dances. card parties and bathing consti-
tute the chief diversions here. Cottagers
assemble at the la Refine for the week
end dance. and tonight there was
strong turnout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21

ton tonight there were present Mr.. and
Mrs. a. II. Page. Mr. and Mrs. 4 w.
Page. Mfr. and Mrs. J. W.'Gannon. Miss
Elizabeth Farley, Miss Dorothy easier
Mrs. l.. Ellis, Miss Leith. Miss Pope
Miss Peters, Miss Hoffman, Miss Jessie
Roth. Miss Florence Sweeney. Miss Ma
bel Goddard. Miss Emilia Goddard. MISS
Janet Kelly and Miss Ruth T. Judge
Late arrivals at the Carrollton include
Miss Jessie Roth. Miss Florence Swee-
ney T.. H. Osborne, Milton :. Litteiieid'
II. \. Cleveland, II. Johnson Irving
Meyers T. f. Reward. y. Iitzsimmons
and Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Reville, OF New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
DEAL.

Deal, y. j., July 2o-Many events at
the Deal Golf Club, entertainments at the
Deal Casino and dances and bridge
parties at the hotels have made up a
busy week for summer visitors here. At
the Casino Elbcron iremen are preparing
Tor their annual bail. a big event here.
The Catholic church is also arranging Tor
a big benefit at the Casino.
Late arrivals include: Hathaway Inn
l.. Z. Ward. Louis Ward, Robert Potts,
Gail A. McLaurey, J. G.. BoSgs. Elston
VI. French. Mrs. +. Sterrett, 4. NJ. Stad-
Ter. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas +. Smith, Miss
Mary Josephine Smith. FurlIng Smith.
Miss Claire Smith. J. n. Roche, !. z.
Dillon. Mrs. G. r. Young, Miss Charlotte
Carey and Pelham T. Carey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
SPRING LAKE,

Spring Lake. y. j., July @.-Society
turned out IN great numbers to the first
bridge luncheon Of the season. which WAS
held at the Casino on Wednesday. Tables
were reserved for the following: Mrs. j.
u. Clemens. Mrs II. A. Haines, Mrs. Karl
G. Roebling, Mrs. W. J. Swain, Mrs. Sam
uel Heiner Mrs. Macintosh kellogg, Mrs.
l.. c. Richie, Mrs. Trowbridge Galloway.
Mrs. Campion, Mrs. Breslin, Mrs. Hamil-
ton. Mrs F. Reynolds. Mrs Bird 8. Coler.
Mrs. T. e. Boyd, Mrs. J. NJ. Carter, Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
POINT PLEASANT.

Point Pleasant. y. j., July 20.-With
the hotels we'll filled and perfect weather
for the last week summer visitors here
are amusing themselves playing tennis,
golf and every form OF aquatic sport.
Although the heat was quito intense il
the middle of the day it did not seem TO
affect any OF the planned diversions.
~ the mid-scason hop at the Carroll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21

Farm: Mrs Leon Cubberly and Mrs.
q. l.. Brittou were leading spirits IA the
Undertaking
Society here is eagerly anticipating the
four-day nineteenth annual Monmouth
County Horse Show, at the Hollywood
Park grounds. beginning Wednesday.
There are nfty-ninc classes. nearly all
we'll filed. and some $500 I'm prizes viii
be- distributed. Among the donors are
NJ. l.. Schwartz. Samucl l.. Schaefer. j. J.
RothschiId. \ G.. Schwartz Alfred Ma
than. H. j. Grecnhut, =. J. Casey, Harry
Content. Emil Seeiig and Alfred 6. Van
derblt
Harry Content continues head OF tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21

association. and the directors include such
prominent men as Daniel Guggenheim,
Frederick Le~isohn, j. j. O'Donohue and
y. J. Greenhut. The list of honorary
vlce-prcsidents embraces y. c. Wander
Lilt. Il. 4. Fairbanks. jefferson Seligman,
Adolf Lewisohn, J. D. Carroll, 8. VI.
Schacier. \. y. Brady. Walter Lewiaohn,
Sol r. Guggenhcim. W. Struthers Jones,
". +. Bliss. NJ. l.. Schih George Ehret,
jr, W. r. T. Iiuhn. A. y. Mac!ay. licgi-
uald &. Vanderbilt, W. Goadbv LOew, G.
p Doclgcr, s. K. Ltchenstein, II. a.
VI Alecuan. Jacob Wcrthcim, {. \. Bau-
douIne. -. :. Ross, G. y. Talscy. W. s.
Fanshawe. Peter Hauch, jr, l.. w. Bald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
lNTE RVAlE.

Intesvale, n. H., July 20.-Inrervale is
becoming we'll known as a resort in army
and navy circles and the Intervale House
has as season guests General Frank
Thorpe and Mrs. Thorpe. OF Washington,
who have been Joined by Major S. w.
Saxton, L. S. A. tretired), Of Washington,
who has Just celebrated his eighty-third
birthday there. and his daughter, Miss
Saxton. The will remain for the season
also. At the Bellevue. Intervale. the coll
ony will include Rear Admiral Wise. Z. >.
". who arrived from Portland this week:
Lieutenant Commander Wilson. L. s. N,
and Mrs. Wilson come August ]. and.
following visit in Ogunquit. Me-, General
c. G.. Sawtelle U. S. A.. and Mrs. Saw
telle twill return on their second visit 10
end the season at Intervale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21

rlace on the stage, in some Of the songs
and musical numbers the actors go among
the tables, which are set on the lawn
The patronesses include Mrs. Ernest A.
Llmburg, Mrs Irving Blpominsdale, Mrs.
Theodore Rosenwald, Mrs. Albert Clay
burg, Mrs. Eugene Eckstein, Mrs. Frank
Sch!esinger, Mrs. Joseph Mayer, Mrs
Munro Rothschild. Mrs. Irving Dittenhoe-
fer and Mrs. Henry Wise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
LONG BRANCH
Cabaret Show on Lawn a Chief
Social Function of Week.

Long Branch y. j.. July p.-Thc open
air tuberculosis exhibit, with lectures
end moving pictures. given at tho ocean
front afternoons and evenings under tho
auspices of the State Health Board have
attracted a great deal of attention this
week. Local societies co-operat"d ana
instruction was given for caring for ard
preventing the spread of the disease.
Mrs. LOWS :. Thompson, OF BroOhdale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
CRAWFORD NOTCH.

Crawford Notch. y. H.. July 9o..-Craw-
ford Notch is the topic OF conversation III
the White Mountains this week, ana the
ten years struggle on the part OF New
Hampshire summer residents and citizens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
MAPLE WOOD.

Msplewood. y. H., July 90.-Air. and
Mrs. H. J. Walsh. Of Greenwich. Conn,
who for several years have been mem
hers OF the Maplewood cottage colony.
will return TO sNapleFood with thfir
grandson. Msster Robert ". Marshall, to
Ssmain until the end Of September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21

Hale. Mrs. J. NJ. Hodges, Mrs g. A. La
Vie, Mrs J. 3. Bre"se, Miss Margaret
Broughton, Mrs Cramp, Mrs. George H.
Frazee. Mrs. Huston Dixon, Mrs. J. H.
Townsend and many others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21

win. ". H. Motif, \ Nathan and T..
Lehman.
The principal society event Of tho week
is the amateur cabaret Performance being
given this afternoon and evening on the
lawn at the summer home Of Mrs Ernest
\. Llmburg. In Westwood avenue, for tho
benefit Of the Washington Heights Hos
pital. of New York. Everything that has
led 10 the popularity of the Broadway
cabaret performances is used to enter
tain Vocal soloists quartets. fancy
dancers. an amateur orchestra and all
of tho other adjuncts to successful
cabaret performance are on the pro
grammc. While most of the acts take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21

dence. with Mrs. Wadsworth, has come to
spend the summer at the Mountain View
House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
White Mountains Refresh Throngs of Sojourners

Balsams lakes at the Hook Farm, on the
lower road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21

| Louise A. DebusCh. Mrs. J. Lund and son
and Miss Jennie Williams, Of New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-26
>rNNDiN0 Oh, CLUB>
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Roanoke AT Richmond.
Newport News mt Norfolk.
Portsmouth AT Petersburg.
ny Gus MALDnRr.

One
Also won
Watch is merely stating torsely Chat
the Colts took tile urst stn1a of the
four-Eamu encounter which is he'i-
Nlod With tile 1iEers from Roanoke as
the Weekend attraction at the West
End ball yard, 10 =.
IL was monentous occasion. as the
Schoolboy wrote in his prize essay.
Next to the triumph az Griffin oyer
Junglcland ana all its terrors IS the
flowed tho curtain TO Doe raised for tie
'nrst tiwe on his initial performance as
4 handler or the indicator IN this hail-
iwick. Umps Cowan did rarticularly
,rislly when his aid was needed Also
Shut Umps Cowau Us trying hard to
-hreak Into the ranks. and IS calling
everything jus, as be sees IL. $50 what S
'1he use ~ dilating further upon his
end OF the melee.
TWO OF Buck Presslys premier hurl-
crs Were needed 10 Keep the colts from
making more than the three runs Which
counted FOR a victory. hurley blrlr~uu
was sent to- cover in four ana onc-fhird
portpaw or the circuit supplantiug him
hin time ~ stress and trouble For us
i1iarvoy Russcy had tAinFs breaking for
aim every minute of The time. Which
accounts for his -.ctory. Two uouhl,
3iays nut an end 10 sure scores iur
Iloanokc. while fas: ana accurate field
Ing made the danger periods less free
Huent. in every lnninE hri THE ei-hth
Irst
An OF tho scoring for both Clubs came
81 tle NTH Lantte hit 40 contre and
I,rrleson was Safe when Fred Graf hit
hunt Graham scored Lantte with his
hit. putting Gardin who ran Tor Buric-
son on SECOND Rogers wild hcaVc
10 stop Gaslln trS iuS 20 steal allowed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-26

u.rt,, o~o v,luo, o., IRON, On 10 40
.ce,,ts ro,,nd I'm, tnrlf ON warns
said Mr.. penrosc. would be en-, from
per cent to A. per cent. the actual
reduction depending upon the varying
conditions in thc market In the same
way the duties on wool tops would be
reduced 30 per cent to 90 per cent
IN spite OF 'hese VERY eon7'derapi,e
reuuI,lo"s, salI senator ,.,, fshr9s,' ~
WI ..l'' n.iu' I'iv',. ~
,,.'' ,',,'',. ,.,oi .,,.,,,'far,urtn,,
s,h ~ r. i, showld he cnao,nd. INTO
ioU. !, wanna ar,l1o m. farmers ana
IN. manufacturer and wage-earner
engaged in this Industry To continue
TO derive their livelihood from those
pursuits and at tho same time would
meet the demands on the pant Of the
cons umers TOT the REVISION OF we
WOODEN scneduIe, lAls o'lI is an Al
tempt To ma re INC nu''es %" Voc. a"p
N"O'vn suo"S ~ a.
poSS'ole 70 ."v mn. 40 ~ ~, -,
-. ~ r,,ifC t,osrd 81.
H. ,1r,bo,. .y,1,incd tha, III. re-
,,,rtton in IN. I'm ran from 10 nor
cent On som. of the Higher price
WOODEN goods 10 AS much as laa per
cent ON tho lower and cheaper grades.
Senator Penfosc also said tnat
while the Republicans had at first be-
Nevcd 1t Impossible TO get together
OF. u bill that could be passed they
had finally agreed. after numerous
conferences. that the new measure
might unite all Republicans IN ITS
support and thus make possible an
Immediate reduction of ihe WOODEN
tariff. if the House and the Presi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-26
ii. Louis a Boston.
fittsbnrsh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn
Lhicasn at NV No,k
am Dupont. Jr. ManlpelIer .arm.

liam Dupont. Jr. Montpelier Farm.
Consumption sadde and harness
Mon'pelior Farm. first bracken kosc.
Mrs Alien Potts. Gordous vile. second .
N.ns George. Mrs Juiaa Morris. llos-
Horn blcwers-Wm. Dupont Montpe-
iier Farm. first: J. y TYSON second
+. NJ Modena. somsrscD third
HUNT club teams -lleswick Hun,
t.dW. Julian Morris <eswick. first
HUNT team, J. y Andrews Somerset.
Horses in harness Empress ano
mate William Dupont MONTPELIER
Dupont. Montpelier Farm second: For
,unata. William Dupont Montpelier
arm third Pair. Or Is j. O'BIien,
Nsswlck. fourth.
hounds. J. y. Andrews Somerset. rrst.
castle Hin hounds. Mrs Alien Potts.
NJ r. H. Gordonsvillc second
>, Green park saddle Bracken Rose.
King George Julian Norris ilcswick.
second BANANA. William Dupont Ir
Montpelier Farm. thId NlNlwood Jul
ian Morris. Keswick, tourth.
Ponies in harness eflu.i. pr q; !.
oBrion. Ees wick nrst Serene. Dr g.
o. Bricn. Keswick. second Sequence.
pr, 9. J. O'Brien, I<cswick third
Orange county hunters Gladiator.
Thomas Atkinson. Jr Iacnmoni. hrst.
Lady Blaize. y. c. Wamuers!e. Orange.
second Lord Sunbrigh,. VI ". carter
orange, third Desire. ~. ". Osborne
Gordonsville. fourth
Horses in harness W,mbley King.
Pr 9. j. O'Brien. Keswick. nrst Mona.
William Dupont. Montpelier Farm. sec
ond. Wembley Lady. pr . j. o Brien.
keswick third. Ianaua William Du-
pcnt. Jr.. Montpelier Farm. fourth
Ladies Iunters-Waich Mrl W
w. Osborne. Gordonsvili,. first Tacon-
tie. Julian Morris. Kes wick. second
keSwlck. Julian Morris. l[eswick.
third. Pretty Maid. Mr. Allen Potts
fourth
Ladies harness horses emhlcy
King. DIT O. j. O'Rrien Keswlck. nrst,
Mona. William Dupont, Jr Montpell-~
Farm. second Weiubley Lady. Dr @.
O'Brien keswick. third. Burgundy.
William Dupont. Montpelier Farm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-26
CLASSY EXHIBITS
At ORANGE SHOW

orange. Na- July e5-Tho second
ssad last day of me orange Horse
T,,nio" brought out al least 5000 people
lNr day was THE. ami the many visi-
to'S sVtatiN enjoyed themselves. Fine
-"' from many states We're shown.
@4it tnc boxes Wcrc nilcd to capacity
Win pfomlnent society people. Among
those in private hoNcs We're Rev. c. a.
eie.iia4Nell' of Marlin. TeN Rev. C. J.
itill and party. Orange. Dr. Lewis
- niiioaN and PARTY Orange. /. H..
Gray aud party Orange colonel VII
nam Iydd. Mayor OF Wtsthamptou and
f-Itf non Tal.aferro and party.
orange. w. w BURGESS and family.
orange -. +. g. Scott. orange. ". ~
go D. ora Hnd iamllN Madison Run "a
lyman ana family. Twyman's Mill
H. H. Marshall New York II A. Talia-
irrro. Ncw York Large parties from
Noodberry Forest. charlottesville. Cul-
pslcr Washinetcn. u. c.. Baltimore.
Nj ana various other cities were in
attendance summaries
Lad as harness horses-Dr G. T.
o.b iem Neswlck. first William Du-
r"ni; montpelier Farm, second and
ec.'s,mchief Inspector William Du-
~ imam Dupont Montpci!er tarm. sec
ond Excelsior. William Dupont. Mont
.elier Farm third
l,oad- tcis- k4ns. J y Andrews.
Sunrrse T. il'st. Belmont chef q. b.
ID Ne, Jt.. Cnlpcpcr, Va. second. Pine.
y. Marshall orange rhird. Kov
W iNeS' D. 4 smith. Orange. fourth.
Horses suitable to become hunters
Gray Dawn, Dr. Il VI. Harris ORANGE.
i4isi orange BAY. !. 81 Daniel. Lahore.
SECOND king Andrew, j. J. Daniel La
more" third Moonlight. Miss Marion
Dttpnl Muntpeli.r Farm. fourth
Hackney stall!ons-1@fo.G KIM.
William Dupont Montpelier EARN,
.lsi Mo1tpeher Scpsattn. William
Dupont. Mpntpeller FAru second.
IiieHneS talliuns-Kirkbum Lady
William Dupont MONTPELIER FARM
ifst Weltt klus DR. .. j. o Hucn.
NeAWiek' second Nellie William Du-
.eni. Montpelier Farm tnird Empress
Miiliam DUPONT Montpelier farm
Orange countp hunters-Lady blaze
~ &C. W auiu.lsle orange, first. Watch
ill Mrs vs. S. Osborne. Gordous-
Nliie second Nisnt Cap, j. j. Woodruff
Somerset, ,hira wayerly. J. y. An
drews. Somerset fourth
orange county hunters-Lady Rlaxe
hrm Lady William Dupont. Montpc-
iier Farm. trst Empress. William Du-
pelier Gladys William dupont, Mont
p' Der Farm. third. Fortunate. WI
ilom Dupont MonJpelicr Farm. fourth
liaht weight Huutcrs-ke s WICK. Jul.
iHn Norris keswick, hrst; Poet. " +
lbN1 artenton second. PRETTY
Maid Mrs Allen Potts. Gardonsvile
ihiil AiNl"hid. Julian Morris, Kos
Ladies paris saddle rola. Mis-
y i.n Dupont Montpelier Farm nrst
!,iacken Rose Mrs. IN g. Potts COR
r'H-Fi.lr Srrond Frost Miss Marion
l'rnont Montpelier Farm. third
l'oNl"s under add --- frost Mis-.
NlAfiln Duurlr Mortpei-er Farm FIRST
N.'Whley queen Dr q q ORneu. Nes.
h @-cnna Iiraua, William Dupont
NoiilrAct frrm. third Fnsnion
" lliam Dupont Jr. Montpelier Farm
ipny iumrets Barhara. William Du
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-26
CHAMPS WIN BY
SCORE OF G TO z
Joe Laughlin's Return to Game
Puts New Life Into
Team Mates.
Ispeciai TO Tho Timcs-Dispatch.l

Petersburg. Va. July 25.-Joc Laugh
ms return TO the game after a months
absence due TO broken thumb. put
new life into the Champs and thcv boa.
the Truckers to q fragile this after
noon Manser and Morganrath were
pitted against each other. and Will.
each. Morganrath kept his well seat
tered until The ninth. when three singles
earned the Truckers "A run
.Manser was In tine form for four in
nings, but the fifth proved Il Waterloo
for him. a double. Ave singles. sac
riice and force run on Il base on balls
netting the Champs five runs Keat-
ins's fielding, Ni%on's. S!mmons's and
hnsch batting and sensational dou-
nle play by Simmons and Barnett foa-
tured. The score: