davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16
DETROIT T|GER RS
DEFEAT RED SOX
Hall Falls Before Jcnnings's
Sluggers and Is Relieved
by Bedient.
MAPS LOSE TO ATHLETICS
Washington Falls Before Chicago,
ana Yankees Take Browns
Into Camp.
MAPS LOSE TO ATHLETICS

Boston. July i5.-The Red sox Yell VIC
TINS to tho Detroits to-day. 6 to s. Jen-
h'nsss slussers laid 1t into Charley Hall
ioF keeps and &c had to retlre IN FAVOR Of
Bed!ent early in the game. Works took
The box for the Tigers and pitched good
bali up to the eighth. when Speaker start.
cd rally by banging out a home run. The
rally fell short. however. when Duouc re-
level Works. coob's batting and base-run-
nIns featured prominently. The score.
Boston. Detroit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16

the league leaders and il Alack's tos-
a"rs can ocg!n to show the form of
"hicA they are capable II Will be by
no means surprising to see them re-
turned three-time winners OF the dag
Not baseball expert in the country
out VIII agree that the Washington
cruz IS the surprise OF the season Bos-
ION mad all along been regarded as a
strong club 1t was made stronger
"hen Jake Stahl took charge. and an
Yer no circumstances could the team
ashlnston. with practically new
team. composed largely OF youngsters
whose regulations lay in front Of
ehem. has gone along winning bail
one side and wondered when the SLUMP
would come. When the Athletics
stepped all over tho Senators it was
thought that the .uppish youngsters had
strike their natural gait. But Just 10
show that they were not III ~ any
means. they STEPPED up and won ten
stralghts
Talking OF the game from the gate
standpoint. says Joe Jackson. a Winning
club is not always desired lie takes
Washington as an example and points
II was known as the best drawing
loser in the country Now with the
team lighting up around tho top. "a
second place. tue crowds are not any
larger. HIS conclusion is that there
is a limit to the drawing powers OF
any small town and that even win
nins club cannot make people have the
time and the money and the inclina,i Oh
to watch baseball games
1t begins to look as If Eppa R!xey.
the University OF Virginia elongated
s.abnan. is going TO DO his part u
making the Phili.es au!sh in the first
division. He downed Cincinnati yes
tcrday to |. making his second vic
seems to nave discovered another
Alexander the Great.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16
YANKEES WIN AGAIN

New York, july l5.-Bunchod hits. cou-
PIED With las; Disseminating. and helped
along By few errors BY the visitors ac-
counted for The victory OF the Yankses
over ST. Louis to-day . to g. Chase's mi
ting was feature Although Ford was
~ hard ne s;eadied in ,ish, places
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16
Boston.
Totals a gig 20 d Totals A 10 50
Two out when winning run scored
fBatted for NeeGham in Attn.
IRAN FOR ProWr IN tonth

Kan Tor BroWH n tcnth.
Score by innings II.
Boston ........................2 o 3 Q o o.
Chicago Observation-Disclosures. o > o o e q Is
Summary. Runs-McDonald. Campbell.
sweeny. Jackson, Titus. o Rourke. Donneliy.
schultz Zimmerman. Leach 90 Evers (ei.
NeedAam Goode Left on bases Boston
II: Chicago, 70 Hits-onon Maroney. in
p inning; on Dlokson. , In i-3 Innings
OF g Brown, In Is inning; off NJ Brown,
IN l-5 innings. Of Donnelly, 10 in s in
rinRs Two base hits-McDonaid, thinner
man Three base hits--Campebu. Leach
rom. run-Schri;c. Sacrifice hits-Campbe /.
SWeery stolen hases-Kling Donnellv.
Neee nam Brovn Double piay-C "Fourke
to sweeny to Govdy- Bases on bais-oft
Maroney. :; on Donneily. ). off Dickson. /.
on " Brown. g IN g. Brown. S,r,,c,,
out-oy Maroney. j. by ~ Brown. :: bv
pom" ~. s. UmTlres. Brennan and Owens
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16

score oE innings T..
Detroit ........................Oe 3Oio0n o-G
,Boston ..............-..........oo o. OIL o.
summary. Runs-Viit Bush. COBB. Dele
haniy. l.oudon Works. Hooper. Speaker.
Lewis Turner. Three-base hit-Cobb. Home
runs-Loudcn, Speaker. Sarr!ace hits
gardner Yerkes stolen bases-stahi and
Speaker First base on balls--O. Works.
Oft Hall. l. OF Bedien, / struck out
ny Bedient. :. BY Wood. ! by Dubuc :.
Hit By pitcher-By Works : (stahn. wild
pitch Dubue Jmpives. Dineen and shcri-
dan Alsanhancn. l-nn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16
Newport News.

I'IfI"UUI- 49,. q n 4 n x
Newport News n OOOi0O0n
summary; Three base aits-Black-
stone. stolen hases-IIoweden Bar
mrit CD Double plays-Bowen to
Ter, 3. Left on -Ncwport News
Petersburg, 4 Struck out-Crelgcr'
Miller 3 Passed balls-i.ake
,infleN' Time of game. two hours
Dmpire. Donahoc Attendance. $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16
GRlFF'S CLIMBERS LOSE

Warrington. July i5-caraaan's come
day to : Ping Boaie's bat,inE Vas he
feature. lie made four hiis out o, four
times up Both teams played al error.
lcss game The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16
In the Wake OF the Game
By Gus MGalbert

FIRST blood for the colts IN the
seven game siege with the Portsmouth
0utnt' and Doctor Ayres was the
ii-oeh!nYar who brought home the vic
'oIE. strange that the boy whom
grimm decided some weeks ago to turn
loose Is now the fellow upon whom
he must place greatest dependence for
games won. Incidentally the victory
puts the Colts considerably closer the
TOP. 1t would not be surprising IL
saturday night finds Richmonds IN firsr
place The lighting spirit OF the men
seems 10 have been aroused, and each
player is In there battling every min
ute Get a club hghting and YOU get
a club which will win q majority of
the games played
Right here and now a protest IL
registered against the press accommo-
dauons a the ball yard Let any fan
who may complain OF The heat. even
in the grandstand spend a few min
out what real heat is Ike. Saturday
two games Slapped every bit OF tho
energy the men who We're working with
their coats of had III the case Of
leave the ball park. thoroughly tired
out with the labor OF scoring two
games under the most awful conditions,
set back to the Office and turn out the
story OF the games TN time for early
edit.ons. II doesn't matter where the
press box Is located. Just so long as
It i roomy and airy The crampod
conditions at Broad street park can
not be excused. 1t is really cruelty
to animals TO make men work in such
a place. Some little hope is enterta!n-
ed that the press stand VIII be en-
larged. or the roof raised. or something
done &c better conditions Now 10 get
in the stand is hard work. TO get out 3
harder and TO stay in IS TO suffer
The White Sox trimmed Washington
Yesterday, the Red SoX We're trimmed
and the Athletics b. winning climbed
games now separate the Champs from
one game closer TO the top. Just eight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16
GIANTS LOSE AGAIN

st Louis July i5--Nei,her Ames ror
Crandal was any puzzle 10 the Cardinals.
so they beat thc Giants 10 TO :. The Car
Glnals took three OF four game. in the
current series When Sa,iee. Dale anu
Geyer ALTERED. Wills went in and stopped
the Giants. Score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16
rspecial TO The rl,nes-Dispatch.

INFeNlal 10 J he Illnes- Ilsp Atc1-
Portsmouth. va July l5.-The Pr
rates were unable to hit Ayres this
afternoon and lost tho nrst game Of
tho series 10 tho Richmond colts by a
score Of to o. Woods was rather in
effective in tho pnchcs although given
pretty good support. The feature OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Alinneapolis Minneapolis. 4. To
ledo T.
~ Kansas City Kansas city, 10:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

g. Al Jassik4s.o*ville... Jacksonvme-sa-
At colpabus Columbus. .. colum-
At Albany: Albany. !; Macon. e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh. 4; BROOKLYN. ) GS in
rings, First game).
Pittsburgh. s; Brooklyn. 4 (second
game).
Cincinnati. l: Philadelphia. ..
st. Louis. 10: New York. 6.
Chicago. s; Boston. : 90 inninSs).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

tol. 80 DIS
MY Knoxville: Knoxville, >. Ashe-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16
CLEVELAND IS SHUT OUT

Philadelphia July I6-Brown was IN fine
form. ana shut out Cleveland to-day win
easa Bakdrs fielding starred Kahier
and krapp were Ineffective The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16
. ..s-s.t IS \
Portsmouth.

summary; Home Griffin. stolen
base Mace. Double plays Carter 10
Griffin. Base on balis-on Ayers. |: OFF
Woods. l. Hit by pitched ball-Mace.
struck out-hy Ayers. Z by Woods l.
Time of game, 1870. Umpire. Ortiz. At
tendance. COO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

AT Mobile: Mobile 3 Atlanta, ..
AT MONTGOMERY: Montgomery. .;
Nashville. 3.
At New Orleans: New Orleans
Chattanooga. rain.
At Memphis. Memphis. .; Birming
ham. 4. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16
SECOND GAME
g Ge5@, 81, ',s . u Totals aiaa

score by Innings; -
Pittsburgh -oooo X.
Brooklsu
Nj, uinnarN Runs Nenzcr (2). NckechnIe
N'Fher. miller. Mccarthy a. simon No
ram 'uishaw Iummei Erwin 'rc ~, ~
simon iiendriz Dn.y smith. IInn,n'e1
r, riso IeTeo base aits-simon Hendrix.
Miller Smith Cutshaw. Double nisy-wt,s,
ner McCarthy and Miller First ba,s -
oa!is-oH Hendrix. .: on Burke. {, e,r,,ov
ntcner-ev Hendrix (cu,shaw, VIA
pten-Errk. Passed hell-Erw.n LEI, an
Dasf Fiu:onrgh, 2 Brooklyn, 10 u,.."
r'nl IN ~ inning. on Burke . IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16
New York.
4. Louis.


New Observation-Disclosures. Cos
summary. Runs-Hussns. Ellis smith.
konetohy Hauses t9l. Oakes (el. Winso.
Geyer. Snodgrass. DOYLE. Becker. Hcrzos.
Fletcher ,.i. Two base hits-Oakes. Hug
gins. Evans. Three base hlt.-Wlnro
Beeker. Kono'ehy. Sacrifice hlts-snod-
srass Oakes, Ellis. Sacrifice nies-Mcrkie.
Doyle. stolen bases-Doyle. Herzog te)
Meyers, Oakes. snodrrass. Fletcher Ko-
neichy Wild pitch-SaNee. Bases on balls
crandau struck oui-by sailee e. bv
Geyer. !: BY Amsse. .; by Willis. Nus
on Sallee. IN inninSs-oR Ames 10 In
l-5 innings; on Gever in innings.
I:oit on bases-st. Louis s: New York. Q
time TWO hours. EMPIRES Klein and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16
New York.
st. Louis.
Totals 90 a2lle totals IS : n
'Batted FOR Powell in eighth
-Ra:fcd FOR Adams !r ninth

81. Louis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS coos2oi-5
New York Observation-Disclosures. 0 s o 0 9 -,
summary: Runs-Pratt. Laporte 90.
Zinn. simmons, Hartzel Martin Sweeny
Two base hits-Eutina. Chase. linn. Three
base hit-Shotten. Home rIn-Znn. sac
rince hiis-Laporte. sweeny. Sacrifice ny
Ford stolen base-S;erreti. Lett on bases
st. Louis. ): New York. 4 Bases on
hnils-on Powell. =. of Ford. o. Struck
out-by Powell :. hy Ford. HIT by
10. rnn!res. connelly and Mnr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16

s is innings Time. go Ump!res. Rlgle.
and F1nncran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16
Chicago
Washington.
:na,'ea or sullivan IN the seventh

Plated for Groom 10 the sixth.
fBat;ed tor petty IA ninth.
;Batted for Sullivan n the seventh
score hy Innings T.
Washington ...-............-.i oooooool-e
Chicago .................. o Q g O. : -
summary; Rla-Mocllcr. ShanKs Cal
lahan. Collins Bodie o.. Earned runs
Washirsto ton. : Chicago. Lett on bases
Washington. I; chicago. g. innins. Pitched
by waite s; By Walsh :: hy Groom &.
by Petty. 3. Hi,s-on White :: OF walsh.
3. OF Groom. 3. OF Petty. .. Struck out
ny Walsh. >. ~ Groom q by Petty. :
Three base hlts-Bodle. Callahan. Two
pase hi;s-Noelicr. Bodie. Sacriace n,-
.-or stolen bases-Moeiier Foster VII
a. Fdrirnier Double piay-Rath to
W'"Ner 20 Fourier Unpires OLoushun
aud Esan. Time. two hours
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16
Results in the Big Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE

=
Washington. .; Chicago. 4.
Boston. 4: Detroit. c.
Philadelphia. I. Cleveland. o.
New York. 3; St. Louis. 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16

The White Sox trimmed Washington
Yesterday. the Red SoN We're trimmed
and the Athletics b. winning climbed
games now separate the Champs from
one game closer to the top. Just eight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16
PIRATES ARE UNABLE
TO HIT DOC" AYERS
Colts Win First Game of Series From Ports
mouth by Score of 3 to O-Woods
Ineffective in Pinches
Virginia League

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Richmond. 2; Portsmouth. Il.
Roanoke. 10; NorfoilS. :.
petcrsburE, :; Newport News. &.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16
Norfolk.



Roanoke O32n3cO2.
Norfolk 0 lOOOOo r.
summary: Runs-Garman CHM. Hol-
land (p. Newton a.. Presslv a..
shields 60. LATTE. Enrd Keller. Hin
Ton. Wallace. Walters. Bigbie, Porter
~ stolen hases-Graham. Enrd. La
Sacrifice fies-Enrd Wallace. Two
base hits-Cinn Pressly. Newton %
" alters Wallace. Threc-base hits
Lniltte Holland, Shields. Kircher Left
Double nlnys-Enrd to Newton 70
Garman; Hinton TO Keller TO Bigbie.
struck out by Ehrd. 2 Pool. 6. Bases
on nnlls-by tnrd. /: Pool. l. Time OF
game 1912 Umpire. Mr.. Mcbride.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16
STANDING OF TIE cLups.

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Ricbmond at Portsmouth.
KOnnolSc nj Norfolk.
Newport News at Petersburg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07

College is one OF the strongest and best
equipped in the State. or in the South
The men and women OF It's teaching
corps have been trained in the best
colleges and universities in the coun-
try and delight in the privilege OF
coming into close personal touch with
their students in order TO do them
good. Their motto is not education for
education's sake, but education for tho
sake of service
The president Of Virginia Christian
College was asked recently to write
an editorial for the Christian Evan
aeiist of St Louis. on the question,
Why go to a Christian college? and in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07

advanta yes to young men and women
Of moderate means The student can
attend Virginia Christian College at
an expense Of s2oo a year or less. The
standard minimum charges are as fol-
lows;
Board. including furnished room.
electric lights, steam neat food. etc.
SIZE for the session. literary tut
tion. sis. and matriculatIon fee. paid
~ time OF enrolment. So. making a
fitotal OF s179. When one considers the
advantages OF the location. central in
the state. having the ccnveniences OF
one OF the best cities in Virginia. in
~. edge OF the open country and in
plain View OF the inspiring mountains
win nearly 100 acres Of compus. much
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07

Bowling Green Seminary. Bowling Green.
Va Rev ]. 5. Engle, E. II. Rowe.
Chatham Episcopal Institute, Chatham.
Va Rev c. o, Pruden. president.
Chatham Training School. Chatham, Va.
r, ~ Ryland Sanford. president.
Elizabeth College. Charlotte. y. c.,
Charles q. King. president.
Elects school. Miss. Richmond. Va. J.
Elicit principal.
Pennington School for Girls. Bird wood
cipals
Fort Loudoun Seminary. Winchester. Va -.
Catherine r Glass. president.
Greensboro Female College, Greensboro.
y G. Lucy II Robertson. president.
Hannah Moro Academy, Reistertown.
Nd, Anna l.. Laurence. principal.
ltoilins College, Holiins. Va Matty l.
Cooke. president
Holy Cross Academy, washington D. C..
Sister 81. Angelica.
Louisburs College, Lou!sburs. y. C. Mrs.
Mary D. Allen. president.
Madison Hall Seminary, Washington. D.
G. Prot. George =. Winston. principal.
Mary Baldwin Institute, stanton. va,
W W king, business manager.
Meredith College. Raleigh. n C.. r. T.
Yam. president.
Mt. de sales Academy Of the Visitation.
Cantonsv!lle. Nd. tho directrets.
MI: st. Agnes College. Mt Warrington.
Nd. Sisters OF Mercy.
Martha Washington College, Abingdon.
Morris's school. aIiss. Richmond. Va.
Susie p. Morris. principal
Oxford College. Oxford. y. c. F. P
IIohzood, president.
Powhatap College. Charles Town, w
Va. 3. r. Hatton. president
Powhntan institute. Belona, Va. r. q.
Porter. business manager.
Randolph Macon College, Lynchburg
Va. VIM w. Smith. president
81. Annes' Episcopal School for Girls.
C,harlo'tesville Va. Miss mary II. Du-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07

their clothes are brushed. In other
words the presence of young women In
the college makes fo- neatness and
tidineSs in the personal presence of
the young men. Visa versa the infi-
ence is noticeable upon the young
women. 4 similar change is noticed
IN the appearance and department OF
the young women. Moreover, il is
often tho case that young woman in
the class provoke young men TO enula
tion. who will study ali the more in
order TO make a good showing in the
presence OF the girls for whom they
have great respect. CO. education prom
erly controlled may BE- made OF meal
oulaole value 10 both sexes
The faculty OF Virginia Christian
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07

or which IS IN original forest mineral
waters. pure air. and wholesome moral
surroundings. It Will readily be seen
that Virginia Christian College offers
an exceptional bill o. fare for the
price.
The authorities believe in the bene-
TITS OF co-education. If the mutual in
flenoe of brothers and sisters crow
ing up in the home are OF much bene-
mt 10 both. why Is II not true that the
same argument may be made TO ap-
ply in the college life and work 1t is
often noticed what fine cffeot the pres
ence of young women have upon
young men. The boys desire to keep
their shoes shined and wear clean col
lars. nice neckties and see TO Il that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07

reply he wrote the following. which
is reproduced here
There are many reasons why the
sons and daughters of Christian peo.
pie should attend colleges that are
distinctively and positively Christian
in character.
I'm the first place tho Christian Col
lese provides a religious atmosphere
Tor students and presents a seriousness
OF life and life work. which are OF
ircalucuablc value to the young peo-
Pie In their formative. student period.
II there is one time in life when
deals count for moro than any other.
II is between the ages OF sixteen ana
Twenty-Five. During this period the
Continued on Second Pagel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
UNIVERSITIES.


University OF Virginia, Charlottesville.
Va. <. ~ Alder man. president,
Washington and Lee University. I.NinS-
ton. Va. Or. Henry Louis Smith.
president.
COLLEGES.
Brideewnter College. Bridscwa.o-. Va,
John 5. Fiory. president.
Zion College, Zion College. y G. =. L.
Moni;t. president.
Emory and Henry College, Emory, Va.
g {. Weaver. president.
Eastern College. Manassas. "a. d. H.
L Roop. president
IInmpdcn Sidney. Hampden-sdney. Va.
H Tucke. Graham. president.
Randolph. Macon College. Ashland. Va
H. Blackwell. president.
Richmond College. Richmond. Va. F. w
Boatwrisht president.
Roanoke College. Salem. Va, ]. A. More
head. president.
Rock Hill College. Eiicott city. Nd,
Brother Maurice. president.
Flowers. secretary.
Virginia Christian College, Lynchburs.
Va. 5. 7. snesd. secretary and treas
TORY SCHOOLS.
Anderson Baptist Academy, Anderson. W.
Va. f. NJ. Louthan. \. NJ. principal:
Miss Emma c. Anderson. lady prine-
Allegheny Collegiate Institute. Anderson.
W. Va. Rev. j. s Enge. f. II Rove.
Massnnutten Academy, Woodstock. Va.
Howard J. Benchoff. president
Shenandoah Collegiate Institute Dayton.
Va. j. H. Rucbush. manager.
COLLEGES AND SUMMARIES FOR
WOMEN AND GIRLS.
Berwick School. Wytheviile. Va. Mrs
Jas. stuart Ward. principal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07

Southern Female College. Petersburg.
Va Arthu: Kyle Davis. president
St Mary's school. Raleigh. y. C. Rev
George W. Lay. rector.
Randolph Macon Inatitutc. Danvilie. Va.
Charles G. Evans. principal
Southern Seminary. Buena Vista, Va.
Rev. J. S. Ensle. E. IL Rowe.
southside Female Institute. Chase cry.
Va II. G. Norsinger. president.
stonewnll jackson Institute. Ablnrdo,
Va Mrs NJ n. Davis. principal
stunrt Hall. staunton, Ma. Miss n
Duval principal.
sullins College and conserya.ory Of
Music, Bristol. Va. James e Mears,
president.
Sweet Briar, Sweet Briar. Va. Mary X.
Benedict president.
Virginia College. Roanoke. Va. Matte p.
weman's College, Riohmond. Va. James
Nelson, president,
BUSINESS COLLEGES.
Central Business College, Roanoke Va.
John G Hartuns. business manager
Davis Wagner Business College. Nor,oit
va Beverly 4. Davis president
Dunsmore Business College. Stanton.
Va. j. G punsniore. president
HAYNES Bueiness College. Richmond. Va
William p Haynes. president
Kings Business College, Raleigh. X. G.
j. II. King. president
National Business College. Roanoke, Va
f ". Coulter. president
Piedmont Business College, Lynchhu-x
Va. J. ". Giles. president
Smithdenl Business College. Richmond.
Va, Mrs. G. " smithdeal. president
Southern Shorthand and Business Uni
'ersity. Norfolk. Va. j. NJ Re.slrr
president
Virginia Commercial and Shorthand Col
lege. lynchburg. Va, j. Walter Brown.
vice. presidenf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07

BOYS PREPARATORY SCHOOLS.
Chnmbcrlayne school. Richmond. Va.
Churchill Gibson ChRrlher!ayne. presi-
Cluster Springs Academy, Cluster Syringe
Va. Hampden Wilson. head master.
Episcopal High school for Boys, Alexan-
dria. Va. l.. NJ Biackford. principal.
Gloucester Academy. Gloucester, Va.
John Tabh. principal.
Jefferson school for Boys. charlottesville.
Va. q. r. Rogers. headmaster
McGuire'- University school. Richmond.
va. John =. Mcclure. principal
Oak Ridge Institute. oak ridge. y. c..
>. A. and NJ II. Holt principals.
Randolph Macon Academy. Red ford. Va
r. sumter Smith. principal
Randolph Macon Academy. Front Royal.
Va. Charles L. Melton. principal p
Richmond Academy, Richmond. Va. w.
l.. Prince, dean.
MILITARY SCHOOLS.
Augusta Military Academy, Fort Dan
snoe. Va. Thomas ] Roller. principal
bingham School. Mebane. y. C.. Preston
Lewis Gray. president
Benedirtins College. Richmond. Va. Rt
Rev. Leo Had. president.
Fork Union Military Academy. Fork
Union. Va, DR. VIM. E Hatcher.
GreenbrIer rreebyterinI Military School.
Le~lshurg. W Va, II II Moore. prIn-
cipal
Homer Military school. oxford. y. C..
= tpFutls
shenandoah Valley Military Academy,
Winchester. Va. h. NJ. Rorei primer.
pal.
staunton Military Academy, stanton.
Va. Captain VIM. II Kahle.
Virginia Military institute, Lexington.
Va. General l.. W. Nichols superintcn-
dent
MUSIC AND ART.
Art Club Of Richmond. Richmond Va
Richmond School Of Expression. Rich
mond, Va, Mrs. ". p. Thurs;on. prin-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07

Richmond Conservatory OF Music Rich
mond. Va. Frank E Cosby. director.
PRIMARY.
Mrs Bensor's school. Richmond. Va.
Mrs T.. II. Rcnson
Miss Ninstons school, Richmond "a
hate Stesnr Winston. principal
KINDERGARTEN.
Achmond Training school for Kinder
FARMERS Richmond. Va, Lucy $ cole
man.
TECHNICAL AND SPECIAL.
Bnlttmore Law school, Baltimore. Nd.
Judge Alfred s Niles
College % Physicians and Surgeons
baltimore. Nd. Charles r Bevan.
Medical led College Of virginia Richmond.
University College of Medicine. Rich
mond. Va. Dr.. Stuart Mcguire presi-
G., S. College of Veterinary Surgeons.
Washington. D. c.. c Barnweii ROBIN,
son. president
virginia Mechanics Institute. Richmond.
Virginia Polytechnic InstItute' Biaok,-
ou'g' va. r Elicit secretary.
NORMAL SCHOOLS.
So. GATHERINGS Normal Institute, B.i.,-
more. Nd, sister Ferdinand
state Female Normal school. Farmv!us.
Va. i H. Jarman. president
State Normal School. Harrison burg. Va
Julian A. Burruss, president
State Normal and Ind,iNtriai school rr.d-
erieksours. va. f. II. Russell. presi-
dent
COLoRED SCHOOLS.
st. PauI's Normal and Industrial School.
Manassas Industrial school for CoIorcd
Youths Manassas Va. L. r. Hili. pres
ident
Ingieside. Seminary. Rurkeyne. va. era.
nam COX Campbell president;