davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-24
'PEssIM|sM GOES too FAR;
PRICES FAR BELOW VALUE
Wall Street Experiences More Thrills
Than Ever Produced in Home
OF Melodrama.
COPPER DEMANDS INCREASING
Big Exports Rapidly Eating Up Sur
plus Metal--Currency Movements
Indicate Cash Gain of More Than
SfO.OOO,OOO.
ny pRoADAN WALL.

New York. october 2s,-"Pessimism has
Street Stree 'p arc - lar below in,rinsiS Values
marked the board member OF large Stock
Ths Mil propaSy prove true of the copper
shares. In. the trade II Is understood that
ias F,s aeST being
from the Braden mines IN Chile. In the
Calumet and Hecla are NOT producing Sew.
oral mines In California have shut down. and
morEn 81 60 per cent Of capacity For the
irst three weeks Of the current month over
pounds o. SpP s MSss
This Is rapidly EATING Mp surplus h oi nssa,
ppodaet from &C" Central and south lmerisa
With inquiries from Australasia and Japan.
signment Of copper wire by u prosperous
South American company that hitherto
pIaced It's business entirely with German
There was better demand for the. metal
in the outside market for stocks. and Anal
Wall Street experiences more thrills than
were ever produced by prury Lane. the home
surance companies may value their security
assets for December. 1914 at prices that
authority granted by. practically ali the
state Insurance departments in the country,
has been established for assets The neces-
sits. for this action may be argued. but the
wisdom of such a course is open to grave
question.
Pushing back the hands of the clock will
not. deceive the people. and may encourage
officials to deceive themselves and the public
in the future
Currency movements during the week in
dictate cash gain of. over SO ooo,Goo. Local
rates for money, however. showed little
change. and brokers hnd II impossible to
pay off loans running ut high rates to re-
borrow at the lower rate ruling. owing to
the hard restrictions imposed BY lenders.
Foreign exchange markets show widen
ing difference between demand sterling and
German marks. Sight bills on London sold
Mt 1895. while marks were weak at the
low point OF 20 for checks
Round blocks of Steel were wanted to-
Jay around S. Small lots changed hands
between SSH and 3SS. There is apparently
a decided effort of certain shorts 10, cover
open contracts before cash trading is re-
sumed upon the floor of the Stock Exchange.
New York. October 23-closinE: Mcrcan-
siSty!d bills ;..S ut Tor oaSies. s4 MssS
A9Sio; for demand, s.sis5asi.siea.. Bar sill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-24
Rrn,lsirect,s Kcyic,r.

morrow Will say:
Cross currents in trade and finance, domes-
tic and foreign. give an Irregular appear
ance to commercial and financial affairs.
The war still Is the dominating element. and
whatever dullness. or, the other hand.
stimulation is visible takes it's rise appa-
rently in the hostili;ies In Europe. On the
favorable side to be found the rattle.
better tone of financial matters caused by
international efforts to bring about re-
sumption OF normal conditions I'm the ex-
change market. the cotton export situation
and the reopenins of the stock. markets
Rnnk cicarnnces for the week ending Oc-
toher %, according /. TO Bradstreet's, were
=. '33.3isooo decrease OF 24.G per cent from
the same week last year. Business failures
were 3SG. against 30 last year Wheat en-
ports. including Hour iSS.IS bushels, against
S,Sco, SSS bushels last. year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-24
- ----------7---'--s
ANNUAL MEETING.
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that .,he
Annual Meeting Of the stockholders
OF SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
VIII be held ut ne principal office OF
the Company, Rooms Nos. 50S-509
Petersburg Benevolent Mechanics Az
Tabb Streets in the City of Petersburg
Virginia. at II o'clock noon on the
purpose of electinE ii board OF directors
and for the transaction OF any and
all business that may come before the
meeting. including considering and
voting upon, the approval! and rat:;i-
cation of all contracts. acts and pro
cced:nEs by the board OF directors and
officers since the annual meeting OF
stockholders last held.
The stock transfe;. books will DC
closed n 3 o'clock in the afternoon
on November 4th, 1914. and VIII he
reopened on November 18th. 1914.
D. C. PoETEoUS. Secretary.
Dated. octobed card. 1914.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-24

Gibson. the lawyer who was convicted
OF ntealinE from tho seState OF Coun-
TIED and tuau,:teI. ceased TO Be, "a a
lawye. ut 10 o'clock to-day. when tile
appellate division of the Supreme Court
ordered his disberment and removed
his name from the roll OF attorneys.
Hc was sc ntenccd 20 from 1--WE to ten
years In Sing Sing, and to pay fine
OF $1,000. the amount which he was
accused of having stolen from the
countess's estate. II he does rot pay
the fine. lie wlllthaye to serve FIVE years
more
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-24
NOTICE-Legal

Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company.
Office of the Treasurer.
Wilmington. y. c.. Oct. 20. 1914
Coast Line Railroad Company has dc
clarcd per. cent interest on the GER
tifcates of Indebtedness OF that com
urer. at. Wilmington. n. c., on and after
November !, 1914. The transfer books
are closed from tho 21st day of October
1914, TO the I'd day OF November. 1914
both Inclusive.
JAMES +. POST.
Treasurer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-24
RICHMOND va ATURDAY OCTOBER a. 1914

rare and delicate tribute from ono, mas
stertcraftsman to another. For. %hiio
the 1poet who lis. the central fsure Is
not named, tho inscription, "The, Poet
All the People Love" and several OF tho
Illustrations, both In the book and on
US Jacket, suffice to identity 1.-THE
comb Riley Air. Nicholson has made
his poet hero act US. the god from tho
macliine in smoothing the path OF two
young lovers and III bringing togetnei'
again an cstranged husband and wife.
AS has been said. the story itself AS
Understanding In sentiment; vet
happily devoid of sentimcntnlitylwhi
Tho art OF Meredith Nicholson is too
we'll known to make 1t necessary to
comment on the nero writing that has
gone into the telling OF the story
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-24
hooks RECEIVED.
Fiction.

Fiction.
. The Eakers,| BY samuel G. Blythe.
Ge so,, 4; Doran CO; Horace nnss,.,
vasheil .' Geo e H. boran TO- Co. '
"But She Meant Well" BY William
Game. John Lane Co.
Mary S. Watts. Macmiiian CO
by the Bend OF the Riyer;" BY
Charles Heber Clark. John c. Winston
"Elind Eyes" BY Margaret Peter
Norma Bright Carson, Geo. II. Doran
Diane and Her Friends" BY Arthur
Ey Il sIil ii;a ~ John Lane !, E CO
:Neighborhood ID stories" BY IONA
Gale. MACMILLAN CO.
miscellaneous.
ls:rmingham Geo. II. poran CO.
Europe Revised" Fly Irwin S. Cobb.
eS rh e. True HsI Ulysses S S. Grant" Ey Gen.
cha ar!Ia King ing j. b. kippincot IT, Co ,v
Heroes and Heroines of Fiction"
d. William S. Walsh. j. u. Lippin-
AIoque. Funk & Wagnalls Co;
Colonial Mansions OF Maryland and
Delaware." BY John Martin Hammond.
j. B. Lippincott Co.
BY DR.. Griffin G. Lewis. ]. B. Lippin-
Must Prosestan,ism ; Adopi chris.ian
man. ph. D. Harper & Bros -,
SON" By wiliian, 4. Lighton. Geo. II.
Wars Aftermath" By David Starr
| Jordan and Harvey Ernest Jordan.
| Houghton Mifliia Co.
Jacob II: Hollander, PHI. d. Houghton
"Germanys Fighting Machine BY
Ernest F. henderson. Bobbs- Merrill
"For the Comfort of the Family" By
Josephine Story: Geo: II. Doran Co
The Value. of an Ideal" Tho Prince
OF Peace" THE Price of Il Soul" and
Man" BY William jennings Brynn.
| Funk &c Wagnalls Co.
For Young People.
"Hans Andersen's Fair Tales. IL
Illustrated by Louis Rhead. Harper Sc
Eros.
Handicapped" BY Homer Greene.
mi, THE , Three Ar Ir, e Edward S,
s Ei fs John &c g. WINSTON Ha'sS CO, EDWARD
| BURTON w. GIBSON DlS5ARRED
Sentenced tn Sing Sing and 40 Fay
Fine OF $1,000.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.j
NEW YORK. October 23.-Burton w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-24

New YORK October 2l-Rnw suEur, Quiet:
molasses. 2Gl; centrifugal. 1926; refined, quiet
Butter quiet. Cheese. steady
Owing to heavy offerings OF crude at lower
prices, there was liberal hedge pressure in
the early cottonSeed oil market and prices
Western buying. developed, which, with a
better demand from consumers rallied the
late market. and 1t closed fairly steady, mt
a general decline of iGio points. The mar
ket closed barely steady. SPOT, 4soni 30:
October l.Seai.S7: November, 4Sea4SS; De.
eember .de24!9'; January: 5.o0a.o5: Feb
ass; May. 5.53a5.5i Total sales 1850 bar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-24

People simply would fall in love
with her. is the keynote, as we'll as the
catch phrase. OF Fannie Heaslip gLea's
long short STORY. Sicily Ann" GHar-
perR). AS 4 matter of fact, shos,is II
fascinating young creature. and nobody
could blame people," The author has
drawn pretty picture of Virginia
girl. and has endowed her with unfail-
ing charm. while she has wiselye-and
merolfully-only spoken of her south
ern drawl and has not attempted to
Indicate it Theoretically.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-24
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET
tRcportcd by Rodgers. Pluinmcr & Co., 'Inc.)
Petersburg. Wa, \October 2s-Peanu;s-
Spanish-Mariset weak with no buyers:' Vir-
Ginia-Market quiet; fancy Jumbo. 32 per
H.; farmers stock. fancy hand-plcked 3tsc
TO csc per h.: farmers stock. extra prime.
SIC to sac per H.: machine-picked, SIC to
3Hc per H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-24
NAVAL STORES

Savannah. Ga. October :S-Turpeutine.
nominate Ash: no sales; receipts. &c casks
shipments. Gas casks: stocks, 1888 casks.
Eosin. nominal: no sales: receipts i.0G3 bar
reis: shipments, las barrels: stocks, i!i,e.i
ba-rels. Quote: a and q, $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-24
RICHMOND HAY sIARKEr.
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
tSeles o. Union Stock yard..)

tseie' OF Union stock yard..)
Richmond. Va, October rs, 1874
Live stock report for the week ending
October 10. 1914: ~
Fest steers. III 70 S; medium 20 good. s.;
20 "a: common to fair. az TO 6: best .heifers.
10 ca: medium 10 good. 5is - common
to fair. Az to 8; best COWS. 81. TO .59.; inc
dunn 20 GOOD rs to y; common to fair.
20 a hest oXer. C to GE; common 10 fair.
4 TO 5h; best heavy bulls. 81 TO 6,;; light
to "a; veals. to 90; dicks. > to OK: cows
and calves, $50 to ;eJ per head; best hogs
sh to S,s; sows and stays, 81. TO lia: best
sheep. "a TO .; medium to good. SO to Al !:
common to fair. to BY: lambs. 10 S.
Chicago. H.. October .s-Hoss. higher:
bulk OF sales. Si.2oiS..55: light. $..e9u$..61;
mixed. si.o5@f'.7o; heavy. s..V0Q$,.79;l rough
s7eodsIi5 pigs; St.".n;5,io. Cattle. weak;
beeves. tG.isSfsi0.So: steers. 5.I5n sS.I5: COWS
aid helfcrs S3.2arsS stockers. s..e9lS1.sc:
calves sI.coasii0o. Sheep. steady: sheep
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-24
COTTON GOODS MARkErs.

New York. October 23.-Co;ton goods mar
Eets were steadier to-day and slightly higher
prices named wide print cloths.
Yarns were weak. Wool markets firm. Silks,
easy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-24
MARKET CONDIrioNS

Chicks--Receipts. fair; demand better; out
look fine. Hens selling slow, Eggs-Receipts
lighter; demand fine. Butter-Receipts Hight:
market over. but selling fine. at prices
quoted. Veals remain scarce and wanted.
Country meats remain scarce and In good
demand. Live stock In general selling good.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-24
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKETS..

+ chicago. october 70 .--lmpensc export sales
gave the wheat market to-day "A big upward
swing. The volume OF trade was the largest
since the eHcitement AT the beginning OF the
war. Prices closed steady At ihellS.c ne;
advance. Other leading staples too ali
scored a Sain-corn. %saIs to &c: oats. ssU1.c,
and provisions from a. shade To loo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-24

y little late, or much 100 early. comes
'"rhe Spring Lady" IBobbs- MerrilD. by
Mary Brecht Pulvcr But the story
itself is redolent of spring, regardless
OF the date of its publication. In II is
told the tale of young wife. who
grown weary OF urban frivolity. goes
in person back 10 nature. where she
disposes CT two men. finds the eternal
spring that is ready to awaken, and
brighten life, and sends for her hus-
band, wherefore all ends happily.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-24

Meredith Nicholsons THE Poet"
(Houghton Miffiim is not only very
lovely little story of blended roma nee
and Whimsical humor. but 1t Is also a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-24

More interesting stories of the crea-
lures of field and forest. sea and air,
from the pen OF Charles G. ID. Roberts.
are collected under the title, "Hoof nr'!
Claw" tA1ac:lillam. In the fourteen
stories ti;ct go TO make UP the volume
appear again Mr.. Eoberts's keen un-
de:sta aiding and profound knowledge of
the nature of wild things.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-24

New Orleans. October 2s--The decline o,
~ to-day In local spot quotations was un-
eNpected In the cotton market and the
sales, l.aS, bales, indicated come little pres
sure to sell which was not reassuring In the
face OF the increasing movement
In the early part of the session bids for
January were AT 6sS. but later bids rose five
pointe After spots were quoted the market
was easy. m!ddiins being put al sac. Spots,
gniet; Snies on the spot. 235 bales: to arrive,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-24
LOCAL MARKET QUoTAr1o$,s.

Furnished by Levy Commission Co. Com.
mission Merchants Richmond Va.l
Richmond Va, October %, 1914
ACTUAL. WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS ON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-24
COTTON MARKETS

New York, October 2s.-To-day's advices
from the South 2aEscsted continued irresu-
larity I'm the spot situation. Texas shippers
reported smaller offerings from the interior.
hut there seemed to be little improvement,
III demand. and there was decline in some
OF the eastern belt markets. Sentiment here
however, appeared to be growing moro OPP
timistic owing to increased confidence In
the formation OF :he pool for financing sur
plus supplies.
No announcements forthcoming ms
to the syndicate plan for taking. over old
contracts here. but delays In this matter
now are attributed to the desire of the com
niittee to secure the agreement of all mem
OF financial support.
Port Movement-Es 1907 baies; stock
G5.o9I bales.
Total to-day at all ports-Net receipt.
5000 bales: exports, 2i,bi5 baies stock
oJ,s6S bales.
Total for wcck-Net receipts 1925 bales
exports, S2.l9s bales.
Total for Feason--Ne; rcccIpus los.RJS:
bnies; exports. 397,i75 bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-24

Liverpool. October 2s.-Spot cotton goods
tp5: safes. 500 bales. Including $500 Ameri.
can. on the bnsis OF 5.05d for middilng; I'm
Weekly cotton statistics: Total forwarded
TO mills. 1000, OF which 1900 were Amerl-
can; stock. 1000. American. 46l 900; imports
1000 bales. American. $500; exports. SON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-24
. ranged as follows:
Omen. High Inv

! t3stH grain closed: Wheat-No 2 red
s'.tSjipsLis*; No. !: hard i.i3Masii6i.. Corn
40. yellow. &c. Oats-StanGard. iasl g
IS RICHMOND GRAIN sIAREET.
$SsitDLESAI.E QUOTATIONS ON 't.HASlH
ST 49,, Richmond. Va, October a. 1874
10, Y red, Western ........... a. 4 II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-24
BURTON w. GIBSON DlS8ARREi

Sentenced tn Sing Sing and 40 Fay
Fine OF 1900.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.j
NEW YORK. October 23.-Burton w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
RICE OFF FOR WASHINGTON
To Coach Potomac Boat Club
During the Summer.

Jim Rice. coach of the victorious
Columbia varsity crew. left for Wash
ington last night. where he will have
charge Of the rowing affairs Of the
Potomac Boat Club. Rice will he back
on Morningsde Heights early in Sep
TENDER. end will begin recruiting for
the 1915 Columbia crew as soon as the
university opens
Rice IL the idol Of the hour AZ COlum-
bia. and those in charge OF rowing
think thar he will have a record break
ing squad. lnasmuch as he has only
two men back from this years eight
he will not have a wealth Of material
from which 10 draw. tie turned out
his winning crew rom a squad which
numbered nineteen when each man wa
rcporting regularly.
Few kaew until the dinner for the
crew which was held at the Columbia
University Club on Friday night that
the Columbia rowing authorities were
81 900 behind on the years work.
We won the race BY a length" is
the way Morton G.. Bogue. graduate
director Of rowing. summed up the
situation. "but we lost the year BIS
81 900"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
Murdoch Shows Pluck
on Piping Rock Links
The summary follows:

The summary follows:
First sixteen. first round T. Richard
.0u Oakland. beat e. T.. Tiffany Piping
Rock up. James y. liyd" south shore
boat James Bertrsm. s.. Anlr"Vs up and Z
to pl1r. r. \. Murdoch. South shore. Boz Z
No sim Honins : ~ ~ ro'e9I. \. Holmes.
Wee Burn beat i. g.. Ienr.ngs. Nassau. .
up. i \. stesrrs. 3d. Nassau. beat J.. =
Kendall Deal no and % play, IT. ".
Maxwell. IT,. Nassau. beat Duraut Bower
rlping Rock up and 90 PLAY H. VI.
Hartman. National Links beat q. r. Bro
KAN. Piping Rock. 10 and 20 play. ". y
Thouirgon. Piping Rock. beat Howard T..
whitney Nassau I up 90 h1.csi
second round-Ilyae bent Richard On, ~
end g 70 PLAY. Murdoch brat Holmes, no
and 10 play. St~srns beat MsNRell. up
and 20 play, Hartman beat Thompson' :
gestan cirht. first sixteen. frat round
Bc-tram beat TIFFANY. ] uu. Holuns beat
Jennings. up ana 20 PLAY. Kendall 5cai
Bower. MP and J 20 PLAY whitney O'ai
second sixteen tnrst rolud,-H t. Pratt.
Nassau beat John T Pratt Piping Rock. .
40 and I 10 PLAY. ". y. DcrereuN, T,
Piptnr Rock. beat Lawrence Wat"r1ury. rip
lpg Eoct. B.. default. r. g.. Arnold. Ppins
Roc boot " lG Nichols ir. Nassau. . W
ana . 20 play. T. q. Pratt nassau ocdi =.
Johnson. RIPPING Roch. up and , 70 pa b
Tuxedo. up and 10 play Nelson Ido, 81.
Piping Rock. boat g. T.. Fshfs. PpinE Ho'h.
hr default g.. ~. Ihcriof, flplng iotns N"dl
L. r. Moutanf. Piping Roct, up 20 hol'si'
- r. snow. Piping Rock beat W. .. bcfc-
reuN. Piping Roch up ana J 70 PLAY.
second round H L. Pratt beat DevereuE.
IN. IT, r. Pratt beAt Arnold. up ana ]
20 plav. Tappan boat Lloyd. up ana %
plav: snow neat Therio'. . 40 and 70 n .
Beaten eight second sixteen. hrst f"uhai
John T. Pratt beat Waterbury, by qefaut
JOHNSON beat Nichols. r., no ana To
riay. sands beat Fahrs. by default. Dove
feur brat Montant. : up 30 holesJ.
1nirl sixteen tarst roundi-W. EaitszLL
plpIne Rock beat J. 4 Ripley. Piping horh
~ default. -. e. smith Piping Rock. pes 6
g. T.. Ede,. Piping EocH. up and 20 pa. .
PAUL Fuller. ir. Piping Rock. brat RAYMOND
D. Little, Piping Rock. 30 and 10 pa, p
I. 4. Rpley. Piping Rock. heat J. ~.
stearna Nassau up. \. -. Weokes, lr,
pipiug Rock bert Andrew Fletcher, Piping
To.t np and 70 piav; l. u. 'ondcrt. jr..
ptotur Rock beat ". v. Bsltszli, l1plhs
ffo.l 10 and - play. n. q. Iaie" q.
ririne Rock beat ~. v. Thomas. Piping
p1.t up snd o 10 play. +. J.. Nalker'
p,piug Rork BRAT irving Brokav. Deal. up
and ( 10 play. ,., ...
second round smith beat ~. hsltszzi. 1p
aud 10 Pity. Fullcr bat Ripley. up
M eekes beat CoudfTt. up and 10 ll~l
v,siter beat Lhd~w. ~.
it.,tep eight. third sixteen dTst round
no. beai Ripley by default. IAitie bHnt
f,s,r,1 I ~ and to play. Fletcher boat
A. ". Baitszzi ~ and 70 pls!. brohs"
beat Thomas. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
Praise for
American CreWS

The general opinion Of the English
osrsmen is that the American crews
won their places in the final heat he
cause their mat erial and training meth
ods were the better. or the Harvard
crew a Leander oarsman said tonight:
81 have never seen = better crew. The
men row with perfect uniformity and
are credit TO America. which has
shown the world OF sport what team
work really means
Ieander already s. considering the
possibility Of raising a crew Of expert
enccd men 10 regain the trophy In 1918.
CIV NickalIs. who assisted IN coach
ing the Vale crew which recently de
feated Harvard. said tonight OF Rob
ert L. HerricL. coach OF the Harvard
second crew and his men;
"Herrick has got q great bunch OF
hoys and has done wonders with them.
lie has taught them the eIact English
.tvIe II Herrick continues TO coach
them I shall be nervous at New Ion
don next wear. They have got much
better catch and swing than they had
when they met Yale. The Boston men
are the stronger crew. but they have
not got the swing. and I believe the
colIegians will beat them.
ur. HerricL tonight expressed his
MEASURE AZ the reception he and his
men had received at the hands OF the
EDglishmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
BIG UPSET ON THE COURTS
Anderson Vanquishes Voshell
in Long Island Tourney.

FREDERICK u. Anderson, the old
Kings County champion, furnished an
upset yesterday on the clay courts OF
the Kings County Lawn Tennis Club
by defeating 5. Howard Voshell, East
ern New York State champion, in the
seminal round Of the annual open
lawn tennis tournament for the cham
pionship % Long Island. Anderson de-
feated Noshell in three sets, al 4-6,
6-4. 6-3.
Anderson won his victory cleanly.
outplsying Voshell after the first SCI
and breaking up the lstter's hard hit
ting attack. During the first set. before
Anderson could gauge his opponents
swift drives aud severe service, Noshell
held the upper hand, but thereafter
Anderson began blocking OF the Bor-
ough Park players drives and return
ing his service with better control. with
the result that he took the last two
sets.
Dr. William Rosenbaum defeated
Homer Guernsey. the Hudson River
champion, and gained a place in the
seminal round. together with Fred
erck {. Baggs, who put Benjamin VI.
Phillips out of the running. Bags
and Rosenbsum will meet to-day 20
decide who shall meet Anderson for
the championship.
The summaries follow:
Singles fourth roInd'-P-eston Cumn l1s.
r.. defeated r II. A. Williams S.. S.
min ~ Phillips. So. i0-s. Dr William
Eosen5sum defeated Homer ". Guernsey.
3-o. -. g. Frederick O. Anderson de-
zffH .rrr De- a -F-r- f- +
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
ROGER CUTLER.

champion and beat him by five lengths.
Sinigaglis continued his tactics Of
yesterday by rowing into Dibble'5
water and washing him all the way
down the course. At the end the Ca
madam was completely rowed out and
collapsed He fell overheard and had
10 be rescued by the police launch.
Sinigagia will row Stuart. Of Eng
land, who is not highly rated. in the
final heat for the Diamond SOULS, to-
morrow.
Harvard is favored by the majority
for the final heat, as the stroke is more
on the English style than that Of the
Union Boat Club. The crews have
their own little squsbble 10 settle as
well. It will be remembered that Har-
ward beat Union in the American Hen
ley.
The record for the course is 6:jl,
and the Yankees will make an effort
10 better this tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
Murray Near Another
Lawn Tennis Title

Wilmington. Del. July 3.-Robert L.
Murray, OF California, metropolitan
champion. and Joseph J. Armstrong, OF
Minnesota. the Middle West champion,
will meet tomorrow in the final round
OF the Delaware State championship
lawn tennis tournament.
In the semi-hnsl round to-day Arm
strong defeated Wallace F. Johnson
in a brilliantly played and closely con-
tested match, 81, 81. while the
Californian easily defeated Alexander
d. Thayer. 6-2, 81.