davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-26
FRANKLIN NAMED FoR HOUSE.
Nominated by Republicans mt Meeting
elI In,

Especial to The Times Dispatch]
Floyd Va. September 2o.-The Re-
publicans of Floyd County in dele
gated convention nominated b. b.
Franklin, of Indian Valley District,
for the House of Delegates.
The convention was composed of
sixty three delegates, and the meeting
was entirely harmonious. Mr.. Frank :
lin, the nominee, Is Il farmer and mer-
chant.
The platform adopted virtually in
dorsed the enabling act and the equali-
cation OF taxation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-26

after spending the summer In tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-26
Nrrrinrcs An Wnshinxton.

Marriages Ia Washington.
Washington, September 25-The fol-
lowing marriage license were issued
here to-day: George s. Pugh and
Myrtle Moon, both of Richmond, and
James H. Toler and Amanda B. Cox,
both OF Petersburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-26
In and Out of Town,

Mrs. James ID. Crump and her daugh-
ter. Miss Lora Crump, have returned
to the city, after spending some time
at Lake ToXaway, N c..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-26

after spending the summer In tho
North.
Miss Cornelia S. Taylor and Miss
Irma Adair have closed their cottage
at Virginia Beach. and arc now in
Richmond
Mrs. Claude NJ. Dean and her son.
Maurice. who have been spending the
past month at Atlantic City, have re-
turned to the city.
Messrs william b. Taylor and ]. p.
guests of their brother, III. =. Taylor.
at his homo on Grove Avenue.
Mrs. I. r. Rider has returned from
n trip to New York. and after October
will make her home at ITO West
Grace Street.
Hunter Mann. who has been visiting
relatives in flis city for some time.
Tenn.
Mrs. Edwin Conway. OF Rapidan. is
n guest of Mr.. and Mrs A. c. kirt-
land. at their home. PIG Grove Avenue.
Miss Myrtle l. James. who has been
visiting In Baltimore, has returned
to Richmond
Captain and Mrs. Robert Francis
and their daughter, Misses Louise and
Madeline Frarcis. have returned to
Hampton, after a motor trip TO this
city
e. I. Garnett. OF Richmond, is at
tending house party at the home OF
Mrs Highley Thompson. near Hollins.
Miss Virginia Amos. OF Roanoke is
n student at the woman's College here
this session.
The Rev. Clifton Macon and wife. OF
San Francisco, are visiting Mrs. T.. Vic
tor Williams.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-20
Dr.. HURTY URGES
HEALTHY CHILDREN
Says They Are Hope of Nation
= Should Come of Strong
Parents and Trained Wisely
in Mind and Body.

COLUMBUS. Ind, Oct 20.-Dr. j..
y. Hurry. secretary OF the state board
OF health. in letter relative TO dis
eases OF the eyes in Barth olomew
county, says.
There are doubtless many children
in Bartholomew county in school to-
day who are struggling along under
the handicap of defective eyesight
We now know there are forty-eight
cases of trachoma among the school
children Of Bartholomew county. II
they are not looked after very care
fully they will become blind or will
have sore eyes all their days. Vision
Will become impaired md they Will
struggle under a seriC rs handicap.
The question is-will these child
rem be looked after or will they be
permitted to suffer and fall into the
defective class? 1t will cost some
money TO save these children them
selves, but they are worth all the
money it would cost. Yet there are
sure to be Some so-called economists
who will protest saving the eyesight
of these children and making them
efficient citizens, simply because It
will cost money. 1t is too bad We
have such defective people for 1T is
certainly defective reasoning TO say
we can not afford to save children.
We can afford 10 save children and
we can not afford TO let them perish,
or even to let them become ineffi-
cient.
THE child is the hope of the nation.
Let him be born OF healthy parents,
who have normal minds and normal
bodies; let them be trained wisely in
mind, body and soul, and our social
problems. which now cause so much
high taxes and so much trouble will
speedily be solved. The cure for
high taxes is not in boarding money
but in spending it wisely to remove
the causes which make high taxes nee
essary."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-20
EXPECT AUTO DRIVER
TO SURVIVE INJURIES

LAPORTE. Ind. oct 2O.-Physi-
clans Sunday reported the condition
of Edwin Shurz, driver of the auto
rnobile which carried four persons 10
1heir death in a crossing tragedy, as
satisfactory, and little doubt exists
as 10 his recovery hfr. Shurz, how
lever, is completely Frustrated by the
accident IN which his wife and their
hhree guests were killed. and his men
rial condition has caused some solicit
tude 10 his friends. The bodies of
the four victims are at the Cutler
lInorEue. The body Of Mrs. Bruce.
whose husband IS on his way 10 La
porte. will be taken 10 Washington. d.
G, for burial.
The bodies Of Mrs Shurz and Mrs.
Shafer were frightfully mangled, hav-
Eng been caught under the wheels Of
abe train and dragged a considerable
distance.
The Pere Marquette company is
believed 20 be largely responsible for
fhe tragedy. The train was being run
north with a car in front OF the en-
gine- This obstructed the view of the
engineer who might have been able 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-20
OLD NEWSPAPER MAN
Is LAID TO REST

LAPORTE, Ind. Oct. 20.-The body
of Charles G. Powell, for many years
an Indiana newspaper man, continu-
ing in the business until failing sight
rest in the cemetery at Union Mills.
this county beside the remains of his
father and mother who died during
the war. Nearly the entire village
turned out in tribute TO the deceased,
who in early life had been a clerk in
one of the towns stores. Brief ser
vices were conducted at the home of
Mr. POwell's son in Niles. The SER
vices at the grave were conducted by
the Rev. +. s. Smith, a Presbyterian
clergyman. while the eulogy was pro-
nOunced by Harry r. Darling. a news
paper man of this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-20

LAPORTE, Ind, oct. 2O.-The dem
ocrats of this city are entering the fl
nal weeks OF the campaign with SUI
preme confidence. The Independent
candidacy Of Emmett Scott which was
was feared for a time, is said to be
steadily losing in strength. McGill,
republican, is making a good cam
paign. but il is conceded that Scott,
Independent, will draw a large repub-
lican vote. in addition TO some demo-
Gratis. The progressiyes have but one
candidate. Edwin Wegner was NOM
mated for city clerk. and his vote, it
is expected, will show the third parry
strength
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-20
MIDNIGHT SPECIAL
WRECKED ON C. & A.
Fifteen Injured. Two Perhap, Fatal
Photograph Pole Brace
Proves Life Saver.

ST. LOUIS, oct. 2O.-Fifteen per-
sons were injured, two perhaps fatal
~, when the Midnight Special" of
the Chicago & Alton railroad bound
from Chicago to St Louis. was
wrecked at Alton, H.. early Sunday
morning.
The lives OF 80 other passengers. in
all probability. were saved by a Fteel
cable bracing Il telegraph pole which
caught the chair car and prevented 1t
from Overturning The car was left
standing on end and all it's occupants
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-20

AUGUSTA. Ga. oct. 20.-The con
stitutional provision that congress
shall pass no law abridging the free
dom OF the press viii be the basis
OF the defense OF Thomas +. Watson.
once presidential nominee OF the pop
ulist party. when he is placed on
trial in the federal court here Monday
on a charge OF sending obscene liter
allure through the mails. This was
announced By Watson's counsel here
sunday night. The lawyers said no
witnesses have been subpOenaed ia
Wstscn'S behalf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-20
Urges Methodists To
Adopt Baseball Methods

only goes to show what may be done
with continued effort and unity OF
action. We men of the Methodist
church must adopt the methods OF
the major leagues and work in unity
with certain aim I'm view our aim
as in baseball. should be 20 win and
we viii win If you men Will go into
this game with the determination
with which a professional Baseball
player enters a game of baseball"
More than 5000 delegates from all
parts Of the county are expected TO
attend the convention
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-20

INDIANAPOLIS. oct. bishop
William r. Anderson Of Cincinnati,
head of the conference in which In
dianapolis is included. told a meeting
of Methodist men here Sunday that
they must adopt the methods Of the
major baseball leagues in working
for the success of the national con-
vention of Methodist men which is
to be held here oct. % to 81
we are told that the science Of
baseball is the most perfect in exist
ence." said Bishop Anderson. This
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-20
Money Makers

aimed to get the masters in them
all.
1t watches for them - outbids
all to get them. Then this vortex
of advertising soon develops the
fullness of their powers.
1t has experts In merchandising,
in art work, in copy. 1t has men
Of ideas, men who know human
nature.
There are nine men on it's pay
roll whose aggregate salary is
$227, Coo per year.
Nowhere else in the world is
there such a corps of all-round
experts in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
And they work together - mass
their abilities - on each under
taking.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-20
1920 to $3.50 Is The Actual Saving at This

(One) KAYAK, about 5.ox4.t
feet 1000 regular. sale $500.
(One) CABiSTAN. about SO 3.8
feet $500 regular, sale 1000.
(One) CABISTAN about 50 3.ft
feet $500 regular, sale $3.50.
(One) STRIP, about 1i.ox3.7
feet. 67.5O regular, sale 5000.
(One) STRIP, about f2.Ox3.o
feet 5000 regular, sale $3.50.
(One) STRIP, about io.ft 3.5
feet, $3.50 regular sale $3.50.
(One) KELLEY. about 90 40
feet, $500 regular, sale 5000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-20
EXPECT SULZER TO RUN
FOR ASSEMBLY

ALBANY, n. Y, oct. 2O.-Indica-
tons Sunday night are that William
Sulzer will make the race for assem-
blyman from the sixth district. which
is included in the congressiOn dis
trict he formerly represented.
Friends said that unless he
changed his mind before tomorrow
he would accept the progressive
nomination which has been tenta-
lively offered him. Suffers plans,
according to his friends. now are to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-20
BRYAN AT MISSION.

WASHINGTON. oct 20.-Brushing
elbows with human derelicts. Secy.
Bryan Sunday was an interested at
tendant at the Central Union mission.
After a number Of men had given
testimony OF their conversion to
Christianity. the secretary, who had
been recognized. was asked 10 speak.
1T is wise economy to save men. ."
ne said. in applaUding the work OF
the mission. 1T is cheaper 10 save
men than recOmpense society for
what bad men may do"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-20
GEO. WYMAN s. CO.

were hurled in a mass 10 the floor
The most seriously injured are:
Mrs. Nora Clark. Springfield. Mo.
nervous shock. injured left leg and
side.
Mrs Joseph Lowe. jr.. New York,
nervous shock, cuts and bruises.
The wreck is believed 10 have been
caused by spreading rails All the
coaches left the tracks and the 1O3
passengers were badly shaken up and
bruised. The injured We're brought
TO this city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-20

depend their place and their pay.
And success consists solely in sell
ing for clients all that salesman
ship can sell.
Men who want sales at profit -
who seek growth and security -
will find this concern to their
liking.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-20
SNOW FALLS IN MISSOURI
Thermometers Register From to s
Degrees Above.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Oct. 20. -
Snow. the first OF the season. fell for
half an hour late Sunday, over west
ern Missouri and eastern Kansas.
Thermometers in this section Sunday
night stood at four to eight degrees
above the freezing point.
Points in southern Kansas and
northern Oklahoma report a fall in
temperature of nearly 40 degrees in
the last "a hours.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-20

(One) KAYAK. about O. X 4.33
feet, 5000 regular, sale $500.
(One) KAYAK, about 5.2x2.It
feet, 1000 regular, sale $500.
(One) KAYAK abOu 40 feet
$500 regular, sale $3.50.
(One) KAYAK. arout S. so
feet, $3.50 regular, sale 5000.
(One) KAYAK, about S. 81
feet, $3.50 regular sale 5000.
(One) KAYAK, about 3.tI X SO
feet. $500 regular, sale 1000.
(One) KAYAK about 40 81
feet, $500 regular sale $3.50.
(One) KAYAK about 1910 X A.
feet, 1000 regular, sale 5000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-20

leave here tomorrow for New York
where he will hold conference with
sixth district leaders. He is said TO
have reached this decision late Sun
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-20

BALTIMORE, oct. 19.-Immedi-
ately before the ceremony that joined
Childs Frick. son Of Henry Prick,
the multi-milliOnaire steel magnate.
and Miss Frances Shoemaker Dixon.
in the bond of matrimOny. the elder
Mr.. Prick handed his son an en-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-20

velope containing the information
that $12,OOO0OO had been settled
upon him by his father. Mr.. Frick
then turned to his future daughter
in-law and handed her another en-
velope containing the equivalent to
$2.OOO,OO0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-20

have stopped the train but for this
fact He applied the emergency
brakes as the train approached the
crossing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-20

There exists in Chicago an Or
ganization of expert money
makers.
It consists of men who have
made money themselves, Sc it
isn't theory factory. The men
at its head started at $40 per week.
1t is filled with men of proven
calibre conspicuous successes.
Men who command the largest
incomes this field ever offered.
Its entire business - it's sole
source of income - lies in helping
other men make money.
The concern is Lord & Thomas.
The business Is called an Adver-
Using Agency for lack of broader
norncn.
1t deals with salesnanship-in-
print. In that way lie the vastest
modern money-naking possibili-
ties, through multiplying outputs
and reducing selling cost.
Its efficiency has made it the
largest concern of its kind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-20

(Ten) SAROUKS, about o.
feet, $500 value, sale $500.
ITEM SAROUKS. about s. So
feet-50.OO regular, sale IS 90.
(Thirty) BELUCHlSTANS. about
2.3 81 feet. 1880 to $500 regular
sale 1000 to 1000.
(Forty) BELUCHlSTANS. about
3.4 o. feet. 500 TO 1000 regular,
sale 1880 to $500.
eight Trans. about 80 OF
feet 5000 regular, sale $500 to 1000
(Ten) Trans. about so 6.5 feet,
1000 regular, sale $500.
(One) SHIRAZ about IS x4.7 feet
1900 regular, sale $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-20
A Stern Policy

In all it's dealings, this concern
relies entirely on the judgment of
results.
1t gets business Dy showing its
remarkable sales records. 1t keeps
business by outselling all expecta-
tons.
Its largest accounts grew from
petty beginnings without ever in
creasing the cost per sale:
All folderol is forbidden. No
favors are asked or accepted.
Actual profit to clients Is the only
influence il courts.
1t deals with it's own men like
wise. No contracts are made with
them. On their daily success
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-20
No Extra Cost

This service is rendered for the
usual agents commission. The
rate is the same and the service
the same on small accounts as
large. For the business is built
by making small accounts grow.
So this maximum salesnanship
costs no more than medioCrity.
1t appeals to shrewd men - men
who know that success demands
big men behind them. Men who
are swayed by nc inconsequentials.
Men who look facts in the face.
1t seeks clients who are out to
make money. Men who measure
business service by the dollar gauge
only. Men who ahhor pretensions.
1t invites correspondence from
men # that class. Invites a
chance to prove its powers by its
records of success - by the testi-
mony of those it helped.
And it feels that any advertiser
seeking the light must accept that
invitation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-20
Few Mistakes

Behind this concern lies a
matches experience. 1t has dealt
for decades with hundreds of big
affairs.
It has stood with the pilots in
countless vast undertakings, and
seen all the rocks and shoals. Its
intinates have been the success
full.
1t knows cause and effect, the
possible and the impossible, the
wise and unwise. The ablest Of
men seek its counsel. It's business
advice has saved many an error
and led to many a naster-stroke.
Then it is ultra-cautious. Ii
investigates markets, measures up
competition, weighs the demand.
1t moves slowly. Months are
often spent, and hundreds en-
pIoyed, to gain knowledge of the
ground.
Homes are canvassed, prospects
interviewed, dealers consulted -
all to make sure of the road to
success.
So mistakes are rare, and those
mistakes are not costly. Nine
times in ten the first attempt
sounds the major note.
Maetor Men
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-20

There are many sides to adver-
Using. This concern for years has
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
WAS RIT CHE
'OUT-POINTED,'
Or POLLOK?
By w. W. Naughton.

DAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2o-No
y better proof that Willie Richie
was not played out Of Vancouver
by the garrison band is needed than
the fact that the WeIsh-Ritchie pub
licity mill kept on working after the
worlds greatest champion had
crossed the border.
This is evidenced by the receipt
Of batch Of press matter which
came to hand after Ritchie reached
home. OF course, if the versatile lieu-
tenants of Hersh Springer and Chef
Mcintyre had known that Richie was
about to emulate Eliza of Uncle
Toms Cabin fame they would have
ceased to dispense information in re-
gard to the arrangements for the
great International moving picture
contest
In view Of what has happened the
latest emanation from what the send
ers are pleased 10 term the Richie
Welsh offices, Vancouver. r. c.. makes
decidedly interesting reading and
adds gayety to a situation which was
good deal Of a scream from its In
ception
1t describes how. in all the dis
cussions that were held for the pur-
pose Of fixing terms, Harry Pollok,
manager of Welsh carried every
point despite the fact that he was
handling challenger instead OF
champion"
Moving Picture Rights Cited.
After describing how Pollok forced
Rituhie to fix certain weight and
forced him to name Jim Griffin for
referee. the latest circular from the
"Ritchie-Welsh Offices" proceeds as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

ningham expects TO make this play a
big factor in his attack this fall.
Scrimmages VIII start Monday and
great benefit is expected to result
from these this fall, as the number of
coaches on hand viii give each team
a separate set Of signals, and such a
thing as a man starring because he
Is playing on signals will be done
away with.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
SPORTING COMMENT

America soon after little Charley
was born, which was back in 1891,
and therefore, Charley must he
tabled as n real American product.
THE Kid was a mere stripping in
1905, when he first began tug
cling at the pulley weights and Jug
Cling light dumbbells around Chi
Cago. lie was sickly and took up
the exercise as a means NJ pro-
longing his life, which at the time
didn't seem worth a very big In
suraHCe gamble The boy liked the
work, and having a train Of hero
WorshiDing in his young makeup,
enjoyed his surroundings with the
fighters that worked with him.
Charley absorbed "a lot of this at
mosphere and then began TO box.
Almost from the start he showed
unusual skill and It wasn't long be
fore he was regarded highly Pro
iciency came to him in lunches.
and in 1906. he embarked on a reg
ular fighting career
put il took long time TO build
- over that silver like shape Of
his and only within the last six
or eight months has Charley shown
a decided Improvement in this re-
gard. His left hand always
weapon Of extreme precision and
force, became almost deadly in its
work, until to-day he is master Of
all that goes 10 make up the real
class leader Up 10 about a year
ago Charley was content 10 out
point opponents, seldom caring
bouf irving for L~Dgrk-5u+y ~.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
SIXTY IN SQUAD
At AUBURN, AND
NIKE IS HAPPY
By Mike Donahue,
Coach Auburn Eleven.l

A UBURN, ALA. Sept. 21.-Tbe
IA sacord uaal ~ ,rec+ica. ands
L n - -,
me members OF me SQUAD IN
~ =, ea1seu 20 over oV announcer mem oeI
vi lIe varsity squad mas showed up
IN lae person or heu harFis'
o1Gnlleiu man Iast TalI heo laChs
nets ~, out MAKES up IN speed anu
sLl5 ior lot or II. lie Is Nalua pie
auuLlIon 70 ne squad. ne or0ushL q,
yoGIlser OrUtIle[ aIohs, 700, VINO VII
maze 1ISs one OF Auourn IuLure atni i',
us mas sem Woru mat ne wiz Oe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
WANT RITCH|E
To TELL ABOUT
WELSH MATCH
By W. W. Naughton.

NAN FRANCISCO, Sept q The
sporting men of Vancouver. B.
c.. who were behind the Richie
Welsh venture do not intend to let
Ritchie's explanations of his sudden
departure from that portion of Can
ada go unchallenged. Hugh Springer,
who was named as the financier Of
the championship bout, has asked
that the inside Of the controversy be
placed before the public, ana, as
Richie has been given full rein in
the matter of tusttfying his course,
springers request is thoroughly rea-
sonabIe-
Springer, it will be noticed does
not froth at the mouth in the manner
Of his antagonists, who are sending
out reams on reams Of unjust criti-
cisms of Ritohie's acts and who seem
TO think he has merited burning at
the stake or being boiled in oil.
The principal promoter confines
himself to one or two pertinent points
of the wrangle. He urges that II
Ritchie will consent 10 answer truth
fully the list Of questions prepared
for him It will be shown that while
Richie claims he did not take his de-
parture until Springer had refused TO
entertain a request for a share OF
certain privileges, the champion in
reality had made all arrangements
for his fight a couple of days before
the discussion with Springer came up.
Here is Springer letter:
Vancouver, B. c,
wv. W. Naughton.
San Francisco
Dear Sir--As you know, there has
been a great deal Of controversy and
different versions as to who Is re-
spOnsible for the Welsh Richie match
taking place here, and In justice TO my
self, as one of the financial men be-
hind the arena, ! am laying the facts
before you and am prepared 10 back up
every statement | make with S5OVU
certified check, to be placed In the
hands Of any responsible person in Cali
fornia, he 10 be sole arbitrator In fact,
I am perfectly willing for the sporting
editors of the San Francisco papers 70
appoint the arbitrator and III lay all
my facts before him, and If, IN his
opinion, he decides against me, am per
feCtly willing to forfeit my money,
In return, Of course, l expect titchle
10 do the same thing. You may say
that if Richie will do this and they
decide in my favor, that I will con
tribute the S.. 900 TO any charitable In
stitution the arbitrator may mention
Il see by a dispatch fI~m San Fran
cisco that Richie refuses 20 consider
my proposition, and as a personal favor
] wish you would endeavor 10 bring this
thing TO a fountain head and see VINO
is absolutely to blame. Falling 10 get
Richie 10 agree to this, / wish YOU
would ask him If he would make Aft
davit that the following questions are
not correct viz.
Did he MOI wire Saturday morning
to a friend uf his in California that
he fol yrg-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
FOSTER BEATS MArERauRx

NEW YORK. Sept. 2I.-Basi Foster,
English racquet champion, defeated
Lawrence Waterbury. the American
champion in three straight games at
the New York Racquet and Tennis Club
yesterday.