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Medical CoUege Plays Blues-Spiders Tackle Maryland "Aggies*
iMARQUARD IN FORM,
t'r WILTSE IS HIT HARD
"Reuben Holds Brooklyn in Hand but Relief
Giant Tw irlers Are Found by Dodger
Batsmen for Many Hits.
National League
RE* IL TS YESTERDAY.
h"ew York. Si Brooklyn. S.
Philadelphia, 2i Boatora, 14.
STAADI.VO OK THE ( LIBS.
East
Club. W ob. Lost. P.C. \ rar
Now York.los 47 .?*? .SSS
Pittsburgh ... ?I 57 .?IS .SS?
Chicago .W? .".? .?in? .SS7
< tac-lnnatl _ 74 77 .4M? .45?
Philadelphia .. 72 '7? -477 .S."M
St. l.oul?. SS SM .417 .503
Brooklyn . SM Ml .KM? .42u
Boat od .52 101 -:U0 .274
MHKHK THEY PEAV TO-DAY.
Xev? York at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Pittsburgh at < Inolnnatl.
St. l.oul? at ( bli?Ko.
Brooklyn. October 4?Marquard held the
{X>oa\ser* arorelea? for five Innings to-day.
but Wi.i??, ?-ho relieved him in the sixth,
and Arne?, who ?urceeded tVllue In the
telshih. were pounded hard Score, S to }.
JCurtI? ??< a trifle wild in the third inmrg.
>4>;.i after that pitched winning hall. Score:
Brooklyn. New York.
ABRHOA . ABKHOA'
fftenr*:. cM I 2 : ODevor*. if. 6 1 t 4 ?I
/Cutah'w, 2b 4 1 3 3 4 Doyle. 2b.. 4 0 112
]Humel. rf. I 0 0 0 OS'ffrass. cf 3 0 0 1 1
meubert. lb 4 2 111 1 Murray, rf 2 1 2 ? 0
fWheat. if.. S 2 1 4 ?Becker, rf 1 ? ? ? 4M
jXIrkrk, Ibi 1 1 I SMerkle. lb. 4 0 14 0!
[Fiarier, *?.. 2 0 0 2 S Herzog. 3b 4 0 1 1
?mitft. Sb.. 1 1 1 * OHajtiey, e^J 0 0 1?
:jrn>r, c... 4 i 2 ttPwrar. ??. 4 o ? \ t\
JCurtii, p... 4 4 1? 4M?r'ard. pi 1 1 0 3,'
Wlltae. ;.. I M I I
Ames, p... 0 0 ft. 0 11
?M'Cor'Ick 1 ? 0 ? ?I
?Sharer ... 1 0 0 0 0
[ Total? ...II 8 13*7 17 Total? ...34 3 S 24 t
" "Batted for tVlltre In seventh. I
?Fatted for Ames In ninth.
Score by Innings: , R. I
?Cew York.'.0 0 I 0 fl 1 0 0 ft?3
Brooklyn .?.0 0000404 ??8 '
Summary: Two-baXe'lilU?Cutshaw. Hiller. !
>4?acriflee hit?cutsh'aar. Stolen bases? Mur- i
Iray ft). Herzog. Cutshaw. Double Jty- 1
fDoyle to Pletcher. Left on base*?New York.
Brooklyn. 7. First bas?'on balls?Off Mar
?ERBIET MS
HEAVY ELEVEN
Averages 170 Pounds to Man,
and All Are Experienced
. Football Players.
In view of the game of football to
%>c played between the University of
Virginia and VanderbUt University,
the following information concerning
the personnel of the Southern team
?will prove of interest:
Captain Hairdage has been a mem?
ber of Vandertoilfs team but one year,
but played two years on Auburn, be?
ing picked as all-southern back on
each occasion by critics in this sec?
tion He was Ineligible here in 1910.
Robins has been a substitute here
gor four years, and Curlln, although
/here for three years, played his first
jfootball only last season as substi?
tute. He was used chiefly *s an
emergency kicker, kicking a <*rop kick
?>n Michigan and one on Mississippi
out of the only two attempts he made
during the season. He is showing
syrest form in this department this
?season. Curlln arid Robins will prob?
ably alternate at quarter during the
Reason. Both were understudies to
fRay Morrison last year. The weight.
Wge and length of service of the men
?follow* "
Mnrjrxr.. centre: weight. 204; year on
?team, third.
Huffman, right guaird; weight, 175;
fyekr on team, secontti.
Daves, left guard: weight. 170:
?year on team, first.
T. Brown, right tackle: weight. 179;
.year on team, third.
? Covington. left tackle: welerht, 177:
?year on team, second.
E. Brown, right end; weight. 158;
"year on team, third.
Turner, left end; weight, 1**: year
'. or team. first. ,.
Cur'.ln. quarter: weight, 1?0: year
e?r team, second
RobiTiS. quarter: weifrtit. ISO; year
en team, fourth
Hardage fcaptaln?. left half back;
jW?.ght. 17'': year on t'wn, second.
Flkes. full back; wejgbt. 1<$V year
. or team, second
f~?llirt?. rieht half ba'-k. weight.
i J?K; t>?r on team, second.
epard. I; off Wlltu, 1: off Curtis. 1 Struck
'out- By Marquard, 4; by Wills*. 1: by Ames,
ft by CurtU. I. Wild pitch?Curtis. Wilts*.
Passed ball?Hartley <2> Time of same.
1:4?. Attendance, 1.S00. Umpires, Klem and
Orth.
BIG LEAD IN FIRST INNING
(B*ston. October t. -Th? Boiton Nationals I
smothered the t'hlllles to-day, outbattmg |
j und out Heidin* the visitors from every angle.
i' Score. 14 to 2. The game win uninteresting '
from the start uu account of the big lead
secured by Huston In the Aral lao innings.
Bostun mud' our double plays. Score: i
Boston. . ?fedatsPysoodP.
AM ft HO A ARRHOA
?ca'pell. i f i I 3 4 0 I'askert. cf 4 ?10 0
i Devlin, 3b.. j 15 1 4 Dolan. 3b.. 4 15?:''
Sweeny. 2b I 2 1 2 ; Magre. If.. 4 12 0 0
'Kirke, If. .. 4 1 0 * ?Crav th. rf 4 0 1 2 0
Titus, rf.... 3 3 2 1 0 Walsh 2b. 4 0 1 | f j
Houser. lb. ? 5 S IS ?Luder s, lb 4 0 0 1? 0
?Moranvilie 4 0 12 & Dodge, ss.. 4 0 12*.
Rariden. c 4 1 1 I 0 Moran. c... 2 0 0 1 2
Hess, p. 4 2 5 0 OMarshM], p 0 0 0 0 ft
tMiiler .... 1 0 0 0 0
" Km ran, p. 2 0 0 0 21
Totals ..J* MM MM Totals ...33. I I 24 1? 1
?Moranvilie. shortstop. /
I tRatted for rfTTfrpH In third.
Score hy Innings: R. '
Philadelphia .1 0 0 1 O 0 0 0 O? 2
Boston .4 7 0 0 2 1 0 0 ??14 ;
Summarj : Two-base hits?Houser. Devlin.
Three-base hits?Doiun. Mager. Hess. Home
run?Campbell. Double plays?Devlin to |
Houser: Devlin to Sweeney to Houser: Walsh I
to Luderus; Sweeney to Moranvilie to |
Houser. First base on balls?Off Marshall,
,1: off Finneran, 2; off Hess. 1. Struck out?
By Marshall. 1; by Hess. 2. Wild pitch?Mar?
shall. Time of (tame. 1:55. empires. John
stone and Eason.
MEN-SIDNEY
.MUST TECHS
Bernier, Star of V. P. L, Coach?
ing Farmville Eleven?Close
Game Expected.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Blacksburg, Va.. October 4.?Consid?
erable Interest attaches to the same
between Hampden-Sldney and the
Techs here to-morrow. The colle- i
g-ians are being- coached this year by
Bernier, for two years a star player
at the Virginia Polytechnic Institute,
a man who knows the game thor?
oughly and yne who is familiar with
Bocock's style of ooaching. He has
eight of last season's men back in
line and has had two weeks longer
time for practice; therefore it Is not
likely that Hampden-Sidney will be
defeated by as big a score as has been
run up against them on Miles Field
in former years, and the game promises
to be more interesting to the specta?
tors than the one with Roanoke Col?
lege last Saturday, when the score
was 40 to 0.
So far this week the weather hag
been Ideal for practice, and Bocock has
had his squad hard at work every af?
ternoon. In the game with Roanoke
many weak points were developed, and |
these have had special attention. The i
backfleld is still a weak point, but hast
improved during the week, the indi?
vidual playing of each man In the only
game so far was good, and with this
necessary requirement Bocock is sat?
isfied that the team work can be de?
veloped. Much must be done before
the Princeton game October II, and
after the game with Hampden-Sidney
the coach expects to have a better line
on the men, and will put those he ex?
pects to use in the contest with the
Tigers at strenuous practice. The
training table has been started, with
eighteen men snd two vacant places,
the ones there now being Burruss
(captain). Pick. Breekinbrldge. Schill.
Hodgson. Kvnns. leyfebvre. Rogers.
Vawter, I>gge. Meglll. Hughes. Whit?
ney. Rives. Saunders. Huddle. Dear ana
Todd.
The game this year against the Uni?
versity of North Carolina will be played
October 2* and is one of the big games
of the season. Rosnoke will hsve the j
annual game with Washington snd j
l>ee November *. and the all-Important I
Thanksgiving game Is with George?
town University at Washington Tbe|
recent aarltation In the State press,
for a gsme between the University of;
Virginia and the Virginia Polytechnic
Tnstitute aroused little interest here,
as It bohe up every- fall and amounts
to nothing The youngest freshman
in '-?liege does not expect to be a stu?
dent here when the Techs snd Vlrglnls
meet on the gridiron, if they ever do. 1
Browns in 50 New Weaves at $20
Two-ton** Browns, Tiny Stripes. Mixed Browns. Brad?
ford Brown? all kinds of novelties never shown before.
Bn wn- are all the go this season, and we have them in end
Irvo variety. FA ERY THREAD ALL WOOL. Even
pirrr TESTED and COLD-WATER SHRUNK. BLUES
m<i GRAYS in manv novd design?. AH kinds of amactive
mem effects. IM Varieties st $2t. That's our specialty,
and vou know we hare the reputation of making THE
Bh>f $20 SUTS IN AMERICA They "LOOK LIKE
Sift MORE." they wear like $10 more, and most tailors
< hirge SI" more for them.
400 STYLES, $15 to $40
BLUE WHITER SERGE, $13.50
Get a suit with
suit that will fit yon
detail
STYLE to ft this time. Get a
you. made to jajui hiring in
Tutors ad
Morton C Stoat & Co.
714 East
BANKER-MANAGER OF RED SOX
ALMOST UNKNOWN QUALITY
! ton, Figures in His
First Battles for Gold
and Glory
Red Sox Leader Will
Match Wits With
John McGraw, Vet?
eran of Campaigns
BY JIM JVASIIM.
(Copyright by the Philadelphia In?
quirer Company.)
"Jake" Stahl, who will match his
managerial wits against those of tbs
veteran. McGraw. in the coming
World's Series fuss, is a newcomer in
the list of pennant-winning managers.
Stahl managed Washington in 1906
and 'OS. and. while be failed to carve
his niche in the Hall of Fame as one
of the great managers of the game
at that time, you've simply got to
hand it to the guy who can take
hold of a team that finished in fifth
place last season and carry them
through to the top of the beap. as
Stahl has with the Red Sox. with no
additional playing strength of note
beyond the development of Pitcher
Bedient and his own playing efforts
at the initial hassock. While we hear
little of Stahl's genius as a director
general of play, such a man must
have something to cause the increase
in playing form in the team from |
what it showed under another man- [
ager.
Whether this result is due to his
genius as a director of field play on?
to a personality that has brought
kbout a jbetter harmony and more
unison of effort on the part of his
players arid caused them to work
harder for the cause, it 'represents an
asset to bis team.
Stahl Is the exact antlthesi of Mc?
Graw In his personality on the field
of play, being of more modest sort,
who rather chooses to rule "along the
lines of least resistance" than with
the force and absoluteness of direc?
tion that characterizes "the Little
Napoleon," and bis personal direction
is not so apparent in the play of his
team as is that of McGraw in the
handling of the Giants. Stahl's
managerial efforts have been confined
to keeping Red Sox strength Intact
and working harmoniously and ef?
fectively, rather than in displaying
any particular genius at discerning ?
and playing to opposing weakness, as
has McGraw.
Whether these two opposed methods
of managerial policy will have any
bearing on the result of the World's
Series contests Is a matter of Red
Sox strength alone. Stahl's method
depends upon the strength and tfhtson
of effort in his team te carry it to
success, while the McGraw system
puts it up to that discerning little
genius to find a weakness in that Red
Sox strength and playing to it. There
is little doubt but that McGraw has
the bulge on Stahl in the genius of j
directing play on the attack, but'
Stahl has the advantage In having a I
stronger defense and knows how to:
handle that defense. If he can keep!
that defense from wavering, McGraWs I
managerial genius will not have a|
chance to display itself to any jr?reat|
extent In the coming series, as Me?
Graw's value to his team Is evidenced
principally on the attack.
Stahl wfll be handicapped In an ef?
fective direction of his. team In the
coming series from the "fact th?t par?
ticipation in the playing end of the
game will monopolize a large part of
his attention, this proving a greater
disadvantage to a manager In a short
se>r1es of games such as a World Se?
ries, where every little move attains
a greater magnitude in the ultimate
results strlved for than is the case in
a long playing season.' "Many a little
point where a game might be won Is
apt to slip by unnoticed by the man?
ager who Is compelled to divide his
attention wfth the playing- end of the
game, and In a short and decisive
scrap that Is closely contested these
little things may swing the result of
the series.
In summing up. the chances of the
contestants in the coming World's
Series, then, Stabl undoubtedly has
the strongest cast In individual merit
and will get the best results possible
from the strength he leads into the
fray, but McOraWs genius in the di?
rection of his attack and his ability
to discern weak points in an otherwise
strong opponent and beet him on the
strength of these weaknesses forms
a balance of power for the Giants that
should equalise the contestsnts. And
don't overlook the value of this abili?
ty for directing play in a World's
Series. It Is this oversight of the
kTcGraw element of power and the
prevalence for stringing along1 with
the official average dope on paper thai
has cause*! the false odds of ten to
seven on the Red Sox
WESLEYAH HAS
YALE GUESSING
For First Time Since 1889
Weaker Eleven Scores
on Blue.
New Haven. Conn.. October 4_?
For the first time since 1889. Wesley sn
scored on s Tale football team to-day
and forced The Bros eleven to Its limit
to win by a score of IS to Z, In the
I opening; gam* of the season. The score!
was a tie at > to I and the same fasti
drawing to a close when Captain
Spaldtng. of Tale, plunged through the
Wesleyan line for four yards and a
touchdown, from which a goal was
kicked.
All-Southern Tackle
DISHES FEATURE
LAST 0?rS CUD
Deduction Captures First, While
Thetis Wins the Consola?
tion Canter.
Lynchburg. V?.. October 4.?Two
da-boa made up the prog-ram for the]
last day of the Interstate Fair this af-j
ternoon. the last one being a consola?
tion race. Summary:
First race Flee furlongs?Deduc?
tion first: Miss Primitive, second:
Fanchett. third. Lasels also ran. Time.
ML
Second race ? Consolation ? Thetis,
first: Denderts, second: Saras; BTfrk.
third. Black Brach, Hedge Rose and]
Montfotlo ales ran. Time, 1:1? 2-4.
?Kellr
HUF SED
EMsdaSt
tJMOTOR CARS
NATIONALS CAPTURE
SECOND OF SERIES
Groom and Ford Have Great Battle Former
Getting Better of Argument. Danny
Moeller Hits for Homerun.
We w T?rk. October *??The Senat or* took
their second same of the last series with
the Tsnkees here to-Bay, 4 to 2. The cos
test was a Ditchers' battle between Groom
sad Kord. Groom held the Yankees score?
less until the sixth, when a sinale. a double
aad a sacrifice fly netted the locals their
first tally. The senators scored three runs
and won the came In the sixth oa tare
double an error by Sweeney and a single
Moeiler trotted around the circuit for a
home run In the third oa his Ions drive lato
the left field bleachers Score:
IVaeh>D?toa. bow York.
ABRHOl AB R H O A
Moellsr, rl. I 1 2 I OMldktfl. lb 4 ? ? 1 2
Poster, 3b.. 4 ? 1 1 JChaae, lb.. 4 ci o t 1
Milan, cf... 4 13 1 4 Daniels, if j e I J f
Oandll. lb. 4 e 2 11 O-Lellv'lt. Hi I I I I
J.sportc, 2b 4 1 1 2 4 Stump. 2b. 4 1 1 1 j
Shanks, if. 3 1 1 2 OSmlth. cf 4 ? 1 I I
M'Bride. sa 3 0 4 ? 4MMi.n. at 1 I I I
Williams, c 4 ? 1 ? 1 Sweeney, cl I 1 i J
Groom, p.. 4 0 0 ? 2ford. p. . 2 0 0 0 4
?Woivcri'a 1 S ? ? ?
Totals ...? 4 Uff 14 Toeals ...32 3 4 27 M
?Batted lor Kord In ninth.
Score by Inntnss: R. .
Washinston .? f l o 0 J 0 o 0?4
New York.t?tllllCl-l
Summary: Two-base hits Mi.an La port e.
Smith. Home run?woeTIer. Stolen bases? I
Chase. Stump. Shanks. McMillan. Sacrifice |
fly?McMillan Left' on bases?Was hin? ton 7;
-New York, ?. First BSaV on balls?Off Groom.
3; off Pore. I. Struck out?By Groom. 4;
Ford. 3. Passed ball-rWllliams. Umpires.!
Dlneen and Hart.
PENNANT WINNERS LOSE
Philadelphia. October 4? Boston played
siovently baseball to-day, and the Athletics
won 4 to 2 In the sixth Inning Umpire Ettan
chased every Athletic substitute to the club?
house for yelling at him from the bench.
Only the nine men la the Held were spared.
Score
Beaten. Philadelphia.
ABRHOA ABRHOA
Hooper, rll M 1 I Murphy, rfl 1 1 I |
Yerkes. 2b. 4 ? 4 1 ?Oldrlna. cf 4 ? 3 1 ?
Speaker, cf 4 1 2 2 4?E. Collins 2 0 13 2
Lewis. If... 4 lit OBaker. 3b . 4 2 1 4 4
En*le. 27b... 4 1 2 2 3 Minnie, lb 3 0 1 t 3
Utah!. tS... I 4 4 S * Walsh. If. 2 ? ? 1 ?
Warner, ss 2 4 1 3 3Barry, aa.. 3 4 4 3 2
Carrlgan. cl 1 H 4Ecaa. c ... 2 4 4 5 1
Thomas, c. 1 4 4 1 ? Houck, p.. 3 ? 1 1 4
R. toll's, p 2 4 1 4 1
t Henri kern I ? f 4) f
fCady .1 0 ? e ?
Totals ...9 3 3 24 U Totals ...2* 4 T IT it j
?E Collins, second base.
?Batred for Thomas in ninth
tBatted for R. Col IBs la ninth.
Boston ..???4?I441-1!
Philadelphia .01 e 0 2 4 0 ??4 .
Summary- Two-base hit?Speaker. Three- 1
base hit?Lewis Home run?Baker. Baerl- !
Oee bit?Mclnnls. Double play? Barry to
E Collins to Mclnnls. Stolen bases Murphy, j
Hooper. Walser. Loft oa bases Phi lade I -
?bla. 4; Boston, t. First baas on errors? I
hiladslphia. 3. First base on belle?Off R.
CoiUoa. 3: off Houck. f. Strock out?By R. !
Collins. S: by Houck. 4. Hit by pitcher? By 1
Houck. 4 ' R Collins. Hooper. Stahl. Wae- I
nari. Time of same, 2 hours Umpires, E??n I
and Evans.
WHITE SOX WIN HALF A GAME
- 1
Detroit. Mich.. October 4.?Detroit could !
only ?et t<j, Walsh for six Jilts to-day. and '
the White .-"or won the second battle of the !
eerie*, thereby jralalnc half a came on the j
Naps. ?ho wire fdie to-day. Score:
DetroJA Ckieatpx
AHR H O A Ali K H O A '
Bush. as.... 3 4 1 4 ?Rath. Ib... ? 1 3 3 3'
Cor-doa. 3b 4 ? ? 1 3 Lord. If.... ? I I I Ii
Jones, rf... I I I 1 f-olllna. rf.4 2 I I I1
Cobb. cf.... 4 14 0 SBodle. of.. 4 114 4'
Vsach. If... 4 4 2 4 ?Horton, lb. 3 1 2 15 1
Louden. S.I I 1 I IZeider. 3b. I 4 1 0 3
Oaalow, lb. 4,4 4 13 1 Weaver, as I 1 2 3 I
?J Onsiow. 3 12 2 lSulltvan. cl 1 2 4 If
Boehier, p. a ? 1 ? 4Waiah. ?.. 3 4 1 e 4:
Totals ...M S.7*7 14 Totals ...37 7 14 27 3?
?J. On slow, catcher. . j
Chicago.14144I12M!
Detroit .eeeeoeii 0-31
Summary: Two-base hits?Collins. Bodte. [
Veach. Sullivan. Sacrifice hit?Sullivan. Btol- )
en base OSSJSl Double plays?Louden to
Bush to E. Onsiow: Bush to Louden; Cor- I
rtdon to J. Onsiow to E. Onsiow; Joaea to E. <
Onsiow. First-base on bails?Off Walsh. 2:'
off Boehier. 4. '8truek out?By Walsh. 2: by '
Boehier. J, Passed ball?J Onsiow (21. Time
at aame. 1:4k Umpires. OXosshlla and fc
OlMSJ.
Golf Tearaaaarnt.
Qualifying ryunds In the fall golf'
tournament of the Country Club of
Virginia are now being played and
will continue until October It. To?
day eighteen holes will be played for
low qualifying score. A prise will
also he given for the best selected score
during the qualification. Plsyers will
?g divided Into slxteens. according to '
sores, and first round st match play
will commence October 1?. The finals
will be played October 2* The win?
ner In the first sixteen will be declared ,
the dub Champion.
All-American Tackle
American League
_ MMM TBI1WUUT,
WiailW?v4l ?ew YMk, X.
BMlM, ?, Philadelphia. 4.
Detroit. Zi Chicago, 7.
?TAB DIM G OP THIS CLCBS.
Las?
Ct??. Wn. Leet. F.f. Tear
?eee?? .1*4 47 AS? JM
Washlagtea .. ?1 a? .4m? .4m
Philadelphia .. se ?1 Jim .see
< kiraao . r? r? m? jm
c levelaad - 74 77 .40? Jfcrr
D*?r?4t . at) ?Z .457 JM7
St. l?ak. 53 IM A43 .2*4
New Vor?,- 4? 102 .S25 Ja)
WHERE THEY PI.AT TO-DAY.
? kiraao at Detroit.
Cleveland at M. | tat?
Wa?klagt?? at >tw York.
Bssssa at Philadelphia.
HU OF GIANTS
Will BE OK JOB
Only Devlin Misting Prom Last
Year's Line-Up?Boston
New to Fans.
New York. October 4.?Any one who.
witnessed or followed last year's
worbi aerlea will recognize in thin
year's lineup of the New Tork Na?
tionals every one of the Giants who
figured in that six-day struggle, losing
to Philadelphia, with the exception
of Arthur Devlin, an lnfielder. who
was traded to the Boston Nationals
this year. The Boston team was main?
ly of the same makeup as that chosen
by its former owner. John I Taylor,
and which finished in fifth place last
year.
The lineup by positions wHi prob?
ably be as follows:
New Tork Boston
(Giants). (Red Sox).
Terreau .Wood
Mathewson .-.?. Hall
Marquard ._. Bedient
Crandall .-. Collins
Wiltse ...?. O'Brien
Ames. Pape.
Catcher*.
Myers ...?. Csrrigan
Wilson . Cadr
Hartley ..._._Nunamaker
Thomas
First Baaeesew.
Merkle .Stahi (Manager)
Doyle (Captain) . Terkes.
Third Baselr?
Hersog . Gardner
Phertstep.
Fletcher . Watrner (Captain >
Rlsfct Field.
Murrey . Hooper
Centre FseMC
Snodgrass . Speaker
Lett Pbsed.
Devore .?.. Lewis
It little*.
Becker . Brsdley
McGraw (Manager)-.Engle
McCormlck . Henrlcksen
Shafer . Ball
Grob .~. Krug
Burns .-. Thomas
Philadelphias? fa Lewd.
Philadelphia. October 4.?The Aus?
tralian cricketers were sll out for 101
runs In their first lnmncs with the
Philadelphia eleven to-day. and the
home te?m bed scored ?1S runs for
seven wickets when pkty ended for
the day.
Mr. Blown just imported a new
basket weave, English made, and
introduces Mr. White with rt. We
are now showing it at
$30.00
We handle onlv the finest tailored*
ready-made garments in the newest
fabrics, ranging from $L5.t# to $46.SB..
KAHN*S OP RICHMOND,
No. 713 E. Bros* St.
flmo0rntrnt0
Academy, Last Time T*D-j
Matinee 2:30; To-night S^O.
PAUL J. RAINEY S
AFRICAN HUNT.
Mansions Motion Pictures.
5dc, 35c 25c.
? buou ?rrs.
mr spa* ts. s*
Wm. A Brady's Special Prod a et ion,
The Great New England Classic.
"Way DownBU^^
StateFair
