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MM??? ' ? ? ' SPORTS [ WILLIAM AND MARY FALLS BEFORE V. M. L ONSLAUGHT I SPORTS 1 Hians bow to cadets I iRIHOIIGHT BATTLE kM \ !ltary Men Take William and Mary Eleven Into Cainp by _ 121 -to-.'* Count. 9' i; j\YD OK S.OOO SKKS fiAMIi! Cli P roves Star of Contest by Ijonp . Dashes and Kicking?Driver's $quad Maintains Lead IMiriitir First Half of Kray. ? ? ? J - , Vrtlliam and Mary, battling against jdds of both weight and experience, jesterday afternoon bowed to Virginia (Ullfary Institute. by a score of .1 t-> L in Richmond's tir.-t prldiron .ontest |f ? the 101 f* s'-:i' ..n The pumc was ta&eri at !><? ilcvard Par'K. under eather conditions wh??l'y unfavorable o the fall sport who h. liecause of 4 he ilglt temperature st ? --ted t'? I>1:?> - rs to intense stiff M-ing and called for uinicrous suhst itute-. * , Between a" i " r,fl" fans scat tered themselves throvgh the stands iJf.nd;down the north side of the Mold. ,?VHliatn and Mary "ml tits having d? - i&ldbil to await a championslvp contest ''."tor their appearance here n a body 5:foft!the Indians with few supporter.*, jvhllc the Cadet - received the plaudits several hundred alumni and friends. ?|.i | ; llnvc Short Workout. Twenty Indian players, accompanied tylCoach Or vcr. tiled through the lt.mte At CtC> anil located iti the .. her dug ->u(..' They were followed twenty min ''itas later by the fade;?. piloted by '{?ofc4h Kleniins The Indians dispensed ?S'itn signal drill and V. M. I. satisfied iMteClf with jaunt half wa> down the ? leld. Kickers of both squads limbered ?Ijp:previous to the ?- *;l to play. i Start inp the affray at '?. I *? o'clock. IfoMson. for William ant) Mary, kicked ',:o >T. M. I. te.i'n t:i the --tin flfid. t he pigskin bounding off Hunt's chest on Sin five-yard line. l>ci?vi ry -.\ is rnnde oytlnpram, who brought it Pro k lift t en ; rards. A'. M. I was then heid after ?mother nine-yard pltince arl(i l^eech ?.punted. Several first downs by Wil- ' . [datu ami Mary followed on subs-ran; il ft .grains. They were Anally checked by Aha Cadets. who in turn, lovt the h:?' snd ? the Indians made an ; M *? r drive ;to\l'ird the co\>ted post.- A failure .around left and put the ball near the '.'north side of the tu-ld and : wenty-eighl yards front poal. l-'rom this an pi* and position Johnson showed excellent too ability by propklekinp poal. ?-? llnll llrought Home. After the 'openinp of the second quift'er. V. M. I. punted, but received thafhall on downs, and lti.r.un s'k -*e i rigjiv end for twelve yards, only -o be brodght back, bec.ms" twi've n.ett were on;fcne Held. Thi< a- I the of groyud by off-side penalties, coup.' I wltlita twenty-flve-yard loss for Mar. tor's ;illegal return to the gain*-, ? V. I.'fi score down. It was n t :s peripd that the Williamsburg a;;^r- - pation pot their only other chance at BcoWnsr. The ball was placed for an oth^r kick, but the Indians did not attepipt. m .the second half Leech received the ?kick and returned fifteen vards. Afto'r brief gains the ba'l chanted hands twice I.onp gains folfowed for V. M. I., with Leech scoring and kick ing goal. ? Bnnting. who substituted for Hunt, appeared to be the hert ground paincr for ".the Cad. ts. His fortv-.-ight-v .rd run was the longest of the dav. (n addftion to t hi.-, the voting I ?> -l; m for. ''Considerable advanc-j lb n!?o roglstered one of the touchdowi m.- le by Ms team. l-'ux went ov<r f r t?to other, after recovering a ptin: -hit barely touched a \Vi!;:-:n i Ma-v man's fingers. I^er- h w , ? i ? llmalipht. doing all of t .- I'ad-;^ , v fl"^d*and ffa'ning ground ;n t..? b.t i-k Snmftt \tleinpi<t I\i<-k. ? Pfjjbahly .? rr.^-st prip^'"! the fans w-is : ; ^ at a placemen: - . .....1 < five-yard Jin. T . r .-a iroai posts n i >;rj. , ? . ? ? hection ..f ? ;.. -j - cf Again the crwa'l wa? broup' ? if 7 feet, near the . ?c .*?' -- gffitwnch. Lf-a.-h and Ship'*v '(?- '??"t corfiplet. j .i f ... . . * follow. -1 :? taxicfti -v.-.. - ? tionaJ r ? T- ? '?? ?!? ? 1 ? . . ! the .*? ? a ;ose - - - ? I!- ing or; ; - ,- ' "" The v.\ i- ' Jf.. wej? &n~: ?u ? first half ?? ? . -... ... ; . Wrffavat. fc-ri . vj? oppoi - -? - . broke under s jkr Close -??? uain<. ' * . d i . . .- ? half. jc'zr - - - ? . ? ? i- '? the 'z-~ r s -" ' !>:? ? . ? zr.er!-_ I-lce-r'^.n and ?Br;imsr?. Tit ? . 1 ^VJifr-rr. * r.d i: 7 ? ? ? - ? jcjhn-n'. l ? : : cioe#/ .?;? - .. Cirt^T . >?? < ?t . .. Cccelasr! 'S.-.-T i CtM?:r. > J????(!? . r.r j-.r ! Wk'.lw zntr. ?. Hit! .5,. ? . - -r l>axi<w. ? ??? ^ .iff r - ? . . Feo'.rtEJs : . f >.*>.< . . ?White. ret - v ' *. .. . tioslte^ ...... : . Summary : I'.- ? * Vlnrtfijii. ?' '' Birtney. > i.- ' . - " " lnctoa an'i ? Two Extra Races Placed Upon State Fair Program Two c.xtrn rneo* hnif liren put on today's nioiiiK iiird. one n military nfliiir know it ii<? the Slonruult Jnek miii iiiirnr <>( $-00, mill the other n lint runnine rnee. kuoivn as the Jeirerson purse of ?I7.*>, These rnecs are sonic tlilni; new for the wludiuvr-lip day of the Suite l-'nir, mill uill take the place of the for merly nn lion need aiitoinohlle rnee.s. Olllccrs from envnlrj remount stations will ride cxeiiislvcly In the military race, which Is second on the program. The tlrst rnee of one. utile Is scheduled to start promptly at 5 n'cliick, anil the M't'onil of lite ltirlonj;* at fttHO. Kn tries are as follows: l-'lrst one mile; JrlTcraon purse of $-tto?Wnuscon, III} N\ c wnka, 111: l.ittle Knisland. Ill: 1'lti rcn/.l. 111: Homeward lloiiml, 111: Jack Heal}, I 1-1: l'rlnee Ho ur ro, 114: Kiicknivny, ill: llohhle Iventi It.. III. Second race?live ftirlonKs: Stone v\ all .larkson pur.se of SI".V?Anxie ty I IJeutennnt Sanliorn): Moniker t< .i|itain \\ lufrton i : Itlver Iviiic t I.ientenant llovvnrili: .Miss t.ene \ieve tfnptain ISoucrsi: White Crown I 1.1 elite nnnt Ivolhl; Puck <1 lieiiteuaiit llKdi-n.) I . Hunting for Hunt McCuiston for Stuart. i'.>ri for Ingram. .\tlll"r t-r .Smith. Siuurt : r Mi'i"'lipt.Mi. XVIif. ; >r Turner for i:.i. hiirach. I'ox f.>: Mason. Hneharai-li for Mantnr; for Willi.im .itii Marv. Andrews f..r I'npfllan.' i'Im rt. I !?? r for I'lost*. i'no for liosit ?? Mr<! . l'av!"M. Tou?lliU>ssn? 1. ?? eli. * ? x ' 1 I stmt ' f Kick'1.1 kimId? t.eecli. 3. Kft>ld Bonl Johnson. FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY Iloiilevnril Field?.lolin llnrshnll llicli ->chnol is. l-'ork 1 uion at III.HO. Illaekslniru?Virginia I'olyteehnle 111 ? .titilte \h, Itielimoiul t nlleije. t hurlottcsx illr?I'nlv crslty of \'lr ;inia \s. Mrtrylnnd Stale Collejto. l.exinuf on?\V a.sliinyrton and kfp I diversity x s. Davidson College. Aithuni, Ala?Mnhnjna Polytechnic Institute vs. .Mercer I nllese, llalelcli. C.? North t arolliin Matt olirtre vs. Cnmp llraiiR. Alliens, t;a.? I diversity of (ieorRin is. I tiiversit.v of South t nrollnn. _\ew llnirn. Conn.?A ale Idlversity is. I niirrsity of North Carolina. Vushcvitlc. Tenn.? Vnnderliilt Uni versity is, I niiersity of Iennessor. Tuscaloosa. Via.? I diversity of Aln innill vs. I niiersity of Mi.s.sis.?Ippi. CliiittunooKii. 'I''tin. ? ? hatttuiooura L'niversity is. Oslethorpc I iiivernlty. \\ asliincton, I). (.?Cntliolie I tilver ijty vs. Hniidolph-Macon college. .New Orleans. I.a.? Tulane I niversit-y is. Soul hive-stern CoIIcrp. \tlanta. tin?t.corsla 1 cell vs. Clem lott I ullt'm!. ?scwnncv. Tenn.? I niiersity of the South vs. Ilosinril 1 olleur. t liarle?.ton, C.?The I itadel vs. rhiirleston. (,re-us illr, S, C.?l-'iirinan University i x. \\ ofl'ord College. tidiness yle. Kin.? I nivfrxity of Klori ila vs. Southern t 'nllejje. New 1 urU, .N. \ .-?i olutuhin vs. A er niont. I nmhridpre, Alaxn,?Harvard vs. Col li J . Philadelphia, Pa.?Pennsylvania vs. Delaware. S t Iittea. N. 1.?Cornell is. \\ iillnms. Washington, 1). C.?t.coritetow n vs. West Virginia Wesleyna. Princeton, ,N. J.?Princeton is. Da fay '?tie. W est Point. \. V.?Army x s. Syra ??use. Vtinapnlix. .Mil,? Navy \ v Johns Hop kills. LAUREN RESULTS K. r ? ? !??'????? ?.? ? - i-- I- rini't-. 53 Wlda), $5.50 ? 1.. wo n; 8'iu<ilrc . * . .7 S?:. : { ? . Tint". . s r.>t. ? r ? r. I" N.i "? Vni B her. Nabn Bu?t?r K. Hush. Ii:t? . ??teej hasc. >.hout .x :? s- . j: ?? . r'.:.r- . :.X (O'C nnorj, out. out. . fc-: <5..: Ti--'. flai?h V:'."..-'"y ? ? ? trt ? ?10 in, I! 2" W?r I' ante 110 ' (Sttrllnitl 7 " '? I'Jion. ?*? ' r?n. J >7. H. S. Stnrts ?>rm,on Today. ? "* *'?-.*-: i.'' - hot*! will -i-.sor? to'liiy in ' " ':'<>? -. I 'jli'i.l a.T 1: , "j T ?- ?. ;t ;riri a' 10: T- - for > ? ? ve the cadets ? ? r,n*? w M'GREGOR THE GREAT WINS THREE HEATS AND MONEY l,ron?rdo Hrccr.ea .Mile In 2i?l JI-4 on Slttn Track nnd Proves Srn sntlou of l)ny. Iltv Apsorliitfil I'rcjj. I LKXINGToN. KY? Oct. 10?The stake event today was the Ashland, in which the star trotter of the season. MctSregor the tlrcat. met hfs only ri val. Mariond.Le. which has heaten the son of Peter the t!rent in liis only de feats. The favorite went away in the lead in the first heat and won easily. In the second mile he was under "a mild drive in the stretch, but won the third with much to spare. The sensation of today's racing from a time standpoint came In the 2:03 c ass for pacers, in which Sanardo ; breezed iho first mile in 2:013-4 over J a slow track, and came back in the I sccomi fairly jogging at the wire in j 2:t>2 1-4. The topheavy favorite. Prince l.oree. winner of the Trans.vi- J vania, was beaten in the tlrst heat of the class trotting i>y Royal Mac after the pair had come through ! the stretch in 2!) 1-2 seconds, and ai- j though still lirst choice, was again | overcome in the second, in the re- ' markahle time of 2:04 1-4, in arTaln- i storm. Seven races were finished and ! the program completed. The larger stables shipped from here to Atlanta. 1 Summaries: ?u " :''3 class pacing: $1,000: I.?'lit>-? Grattan. b. m. t>y Royal CJrat t.ui ( Fleming ? j I ! Hetty !t:.?ck Hock. b m. (Walker)... 3 " Iri-b Voter, b. r. (Noble) -j ji Grattan Regent. b r. (Hcdrlck) 4 ii Time. 2 .04 .".-i 2:0tf I-:. Joe Mick, Double G. i h rry \\ 111Jalos started. The A-h'.utid, tirst division; trottiur; pur?o t2,000: McGreggor the Great, b. h., bv Peter the Great <Cox> 1 1 j Marlondaie. br. k. (Murphy) 2 2 2 Gay Todd, t>-k. m. (Goddard) 4 3 3 Sunny Smiles, p.m. HCKan) 3 4 4 Tim-. 2 073-1, 2:06 i-i. ~ :09 3-?. Only , four st.irt'r Th" A-hi and. second division; trotting; par- I: Kdith Cart- r. eh. ni.. pv Kenney do _ Hop-v. i w ,r?li 1 j j N'llcla. !? :n. <Flerninir> 2 2 2 H.irv,-t T !e. blk. m. (McDonald).. 3 3 4 Mimi" 1.i k--. c! m. (Geers) 4 4 Hi Tim- 2:11. 2:07 3-4, 2:11. Ronnie Del' ai-.> started. 2:17 < la.-.-# trotting: $1,000: General Uur>w. 1>. p., by l.ord K..i..Tts 1 r;,t> 1 l 2 i1 Zomldot'.e, b. 111 (McDonald) 4 ] ; Kentucky I .*-.e. b'.K. c. (Snyder).... ?> 3 3 Betsy Morrow, blk. m (Murine)... 3 5 4 Time. 2:111-2. 1-4. 2:111-4. Bar-! barn I.ee. Arris. Hud Rlne?n also started. 2:0", ri:i-s pa* ink: ll.ooo: Sanardn. h. p. by Sin Francisco (Cm) 1 1 .\<1 too Guy. ch h (Hod-on) 2 2 Sauth Bend Girl, b. m. (Valentine).... 4 3 B-:;e Ab nt.ira. b. m (Pitman) 3 t Time. ::"ir,-4, 2:02 1-4 Baron Chan also started. 1 ^ 1 bree-v ear-o. d trotters; 2 in 3; purse, Kentucky June. b. f . bv Maurlco (Fleming) j -j Be tie Arnold Watts. b. f iTrav ti<>r) ' * T.ittle I.ee. b c (McDonald).'. 4 ?> 1 Nlhla, b. {. (Kngleman) 3 4 T'.rne. 2:;; 2:11 1-2. Highland Mary also staRted. 2:05 class trortine: nurse. $1,500: Royal Mac. li. g. by Royal Mackinnev (Murphy) ? , , Prince l.oree. br. c 1 McDevitt). . .! ! * *? Heir R'apr-r. blk. h. (Ge.?rs). . " " 3 3 Time. 2:03 1-2, 2:011-4. Only "three JAMAICA RESULTS r-.r> rare?two year-olds, six furlnncs? Ramb.er ),nse. (Huston) IS to 5 ?; to 5 3 to 0. won. Cinderella. 103 (Mvers). 7 to 10 ,?? 1 to 2. second: Hr.'cht Gold. 11; (Hutwell). in 10 1. 4 to 1. > to 5. third T;me. 1:14 3-5. Walk the Plunk. Bally Bell. Annette Teller. Heck and Call. Biff Banc. I ncin^ra tor also r.tn. S-cond r.ir.-?three-year-olds and no: six rurloiy;!;?Ha' k Hay. 117 (Huttvell), 3 to j. ' . to :? :l( 5, won: Groundsweii. m.i (Pr-ete). v to 1. 4 to 1. 2 to 1. second: AI - r.l 113 1 navies). 7 t?? 2. 6 to 5. 3 to 5. irh,rU- r,!.!u - 1:lv- Sturdee. I f.-1 o n Atkln I'-nimy \\nae. Housemaid. Title, i.'irittr miere. TinRallnsr. I.OW Tide. Royal JMOOd u!s" ran. Thir l rai '? mile and a sixteenth ? Hettv Hlutf. 10 4 (Mountain). S to 1. f, to 2. even, v Miss Orb. (iSoller). 5 to 1. 15 to I. ?t.? 1. second; Jack O'Dowd. ii (Werner). : 1. 3 to I. 2 t<? 1. third. Time. 1:47 2-5. S tihia Oaf-wood, Frank Waters. Tetley. Sumy I.at.tl also ran. 1' iurth r.i'-'?three-year-olda and up? Al hambra haiidican: mile and a sixteenth ? l.itdy Gertru<|e. )](5 (Hutwell). 11 to 7 to 1 1 to 2. won; Crystal Kurd. 109 (My.-rat. '? to 1. ev 11. 1 to 2. second: over There. I ?. ?j ? r'airbroih" r 1. S to 5. :t to 5. 1 to 4. thir.l. V:1:4>; Drummond. Wee I.ouise. Pananian. War 7.nn? also ran. Fifth race ? three-year-olds and up: one rr e and a sixteenth?Baddy Whack, lis e?) 1. even. out. won; Tenon* i. 113 1 Fairbroth'-r). 2 to 1. 1 to 2. nut. second: Grund*. lis ( Roderiruez). 10 to 1. 1 10 I. i to 5, third. Time. 1:47 2-5. Thun d'-rstorm Star Realm also ran. Sixth r.i''?two-year-obls; maiden til lies: fi;rlont;s l.ady Wood. 115 (Hutwell). 4 1,, 1. ,\*n. 2 to 5. won: May Alley, 113 (Myers), to 5. 1 to 1. out. second; HridKeplayer. ; ' r. (Brickson). 12 to 1. 4 to 1. 6 to 6. third. Time, 1 ':! Fly Paper. I.ady Kmmie. l.ady I.ucill- l.ocust Heaves also ran. NEGRO ELEVENS BATTLE Viri;inla I'nlon I.'n tvrrKlty to Men I-'ii I ton Athletic Club In (inme Today. Virginia L'nlon University, of Riclu rnond, a colored Institution, will Hen<l forth its football eleven this afternoon in a contest with a representation from the Fulton Athletic Club at Hovey Field, thus opening Its 1910 grid season. The colored players are showing up well on the field and are planning to stage some interesting battles with ? earns from institutions of similar Virginia State Fair Industrial Hall Space No. 10 from October 6 to October 11 STEPHEN'S SALIENT SIX " 1?|P ISP/ Nv-. ^ I Wm. P. Atkinson Company DISTRIBUTORS Main Office, 113-115 West Tabb Street, Petersburg, Va. Dealers, some desirable territory still open. BENGALI AND SHANDON TAKE FIRST TWO RACES 0'! CARD Scylln Again Wins and AlKiirdl Ilepentw by Defeating; Speedy llunncrn. Favorites lathe three 'previous races nt the Virginia State Fair kept the faith bestowed in them,by their owners in the five events on yesterday's card. In the lirst Bengali won over Kath ardin by a nock, the affair being- one of live furlongs. the winner completing the race in 1:02. Wauseon, who failed to make a showing in the Hrst race of five furlongs Wednesday, pulled in third. , Honors of the second, a five furlong handicap, went to Shandon, winner of the opening; race Tuesday, with Mil dred I'retta trailing in the second posi tion almost a length in the rear. Mother Machree turned the trick in the third, a Hat running race of one mile, in a close contest with Wewoka and Ralph S. She got off with a good start, but was pressed by Itulph S. for live-eights of a mile. # The fourth race of a mile and a quar ter opened with only three entries. Scylla. Little Knglaml and Dick Hen son. Isabeile H.. twice winner during the week, was withdrawn because of lameness. Scylla, the smallest of the three. j?orved the tleetest and mani fested her ability on the track by scor ing her second victory since the races began at the fair. Algardi, Colonetta and Miss McGig gle constituted a favored trio in the steeplechase of two and a half miles and at the outset it was dilllcult to point to the probable winner. In two previous chases, Miss McCiiggle had proved the winner in one and came in second on the other. Colonetta had come in second In a single try and Algardi was winner tn the affair Wed nesday. At the eleventh jump S. Turner was thrown the third time and Algardi tak ing the jump easily gained upon Miss Mcliiggle and beat her to the finish. Summaries: Kirvt r.i. r?live furlonc^. for all aires: purge, t.0?ItiMiRnli, 113 ilC. Smith ? (owner. W. -Molloy?. rtr.-t; Kathardln. 116 l.l Collins) lowni r. \V. \V. Uuck ). sn o;id: Wiiuseon. llli (.1. fturnt-) (owner, (J. Y. Hooker, third. Time. 1:02. Second rare?five furlongs; for all ag"s, purse, $40(1?-tihandon, 120 <B. Smith) (owner, J. Coyle), first; Mildred Urolta I12 (J, Conway) (owner, D. Howell), poo ond: Major Unmo, 114 (J. Collins) (owner, A. l.ezatna), third. Tliue. 1:02 1-6. Third raco?ono milo Hat; for three-year olds and over; pursu $250?Mother Machree, 112 (J. Collins) (owner, M. W. HucIO, llrst: Ilalph S.. 113 (W. lllmphy) (owner, J. 10. Klnni'san), aecond; Wewoka, 107 (10, Smith) (owner, G. C. Urenton), third. Time, 1 :424. Fourth race?ono milo ,und a quarter; for thrce-.vear-olds and over; purse $100? Seylla (\V. Himphy) (owner, H. Stlre), llrstr Little England, 114 (J. Hums) (owner. G. C. Urenton i. second: Dick llonson. 114 (J. Conway) \owner, G. lvarserls), third. Time. 2:05 1-5. Fifth race?handlca.i steeplechase: about two and a half miles: purse $600?Alsardl, 155 (K. M. Taylor) (owner. It. M. Taylor), llrst; Miss McGlRsrie, 13>? (A. Utterbaek) (owner. A. H. Utterbaek). second. Time, 1:07 1-5. There was no third award. Co lonelta belli)? out at the eleventh jump, when her Jockey was thrown. LAT0NIA RESULTS !?'I est race?six furloncs?Pullux. 113 | (l.unpford). $11 "o. $5 20. $.s.(0. won: Ana j kin. 113 (Willis). $130. $3.60. second; Skiles Nol>( 113 (Stock (. $15.50. third. Time. 1:14 2-5. Joe Stalier. Discussion. Dellco. Jliil llefferinic. Jhko. .Money also ran. Second race-?i' ami (J; tlve anil fine-half furloiiKs?Warlike. 112 (I.unsford), $l2tl. $:t.50, $3.00. won: Anticipate. 1)2 (Itoberl I son). $13.70. $:>.70. second; Spartanliov. 112 I (Taylor). $8.40. third. Time. I :0U 1-5. The | Pirate. Slmonltc. Melvin. Nordek. Day of I IVace, l'arol. DjIpIi. Tom IloKen. Hapid Strlile also ran. Third race?live and a half furloncs? nuke's ivt. mi t.McCrann). $34.00. $11.10. $2 50. won; Kubv. 113 (Curlier). $6.50. $4.20. ( second: Valley I'ark Maid. 108 (Murphy). $2 40. third. Time. 1:06 2-5. Second Cousin. ItoweH Hud. Marie Maxim. Spring Vale, Star View also ran. I'ourth ract?six furioiiKS?HUie Paradise. I'll (lionahue), $37.so. $12.20. $6 so. won: Korhly. I 04 (l.unsford). $4.30. $:s.2<?. second; S?* well Combs. 100 (Wrlirht). $4.::n, third Time. 1:12 4-5 l.adv I'air I'iav. M.iior Parke. I.othair. Tippo Sahib. George Stair also r.in. Fifth race?mile and t hree-sixtee.it h?? Kingfisher. I0S (Pool). $14.10. $>;.20, $3.60. won :l.lnden. 10C (Crump). $S 4n. $5.40. second; Matinee Idol. nfi (I.Ike). $3.40. third. Time l :5!> 4-5. Harvest King. I.UII Sob r. Surblan. (iainocock also ran. Sixth race?mile and su\?>iity yards? Wateforil. II:: l l.unsford). $S5 !'0. $.i :...o, $lk 30. won: Clrciihiio. tos (Wright). $vM>, $5.90. second: I'arriah. Ill (Murray ). JV 20. third. Time. 1:46 4-5. .Saucr. IUckery i ni-dbind. Croix d'Or. Marauder. Contestant Turco. SuiiKold. Horn bun I,ad also ran Seventh race milo and sey.-ntv vards ! Hi.ndyino, l I (Movie,. $7.30. $5. 30. won Adella W. 107 (Pool). $16.50. $10 30. s?r ond. Ani'-llta. 10( (Wright). $'? 40, third i Time. 1.45 3-5. Medusa. Miss (Sove. Mis ; tress Polly. Mary.ll.. The Cullenbon, Flap per. Say When. Madras IJ In chain also tan ? nbiBBRIIHRHHK Store Closes 7 P. M. Saturday. Factory to You. nitedUat VJtodes ! 631 E. Broad St. 124 E. Broad St. | . M Exclusive Men's Hatters. I*! B Hats Oar XXX Grade, $5.00 Sold Elsewhere for $6.00, $7.00, $8.00. OUli GENUINE VELOURS. The Best at $6.00 to $10.00 LARGE VARIETY IN CAPS' $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 Latest Arrival Velour Caps In All Shades Mall Orders Givea Prompt Attention. B ? BBBBB B B B.B B.B ?;>!'*,1 MAKES SHIFTS IN LINE-UP U. OF VA. COACH CHAiJCES POSITIONS ON GRID " I'M Heady for Fray Today With Maryland Stiite Warriors at Chariot tenvllle. II ? '* than In the two previous (fumes of the season, which tended to bring out the weakness In tho eleven's make-up. Maryland State's line-up lias not yet been announced, as there have been several shifts in their line since their Kainc last week with Swarthmore, ? which was lost by the jseore of 10 lo ?>. It Is stated that the weak spots In their team have been remedied ami that the entire aggregation i8 jn host of condition. UNI V TORS IT Y . OK VIRGINIA, VA.. Oct. 10.?When Virginia, and Maryland Slate meet on Lambeth Field tomorrow, the Orange and Ulue will present a radically- changed line-up lo the visi tors' eleven, which is reported to be fast and heavy. Shifting J. \V. Dunn from left half back to quarter is the most marked change In Virginia's backfleld. J. S. Davis, former quarter back, has been shifted to right half. Wood returns to his former position at center, while Churchman, of the 11? 1B team, will be seen at right guard. J. llinchart will start the game at right'end. II. Uine hart will play at left half, and Kay at full. Because of the numerous changes In the line-up. it is expected that Vir ginia's team will present a far more formidable opposition to the visitors SINGS PRAISE OF REDS r: BRANCH OF CONGRESS Representative <?aril, of Ohio, I'aya Tribute to llaoehnll Pennant Winner* In Hoiihc. You find your Monroe Suit equals higher price suits in fabric and gives you smarter style? New York style at its best?and gives it for $25, $30, $35. MONROE CLOTHES are the masterpieces of America's best designers and the^ economic achievement of the Monroe sys tem, which cuts out all useless cost. That's how you can get the natty suits and overcoats which are high-lights of Fifth Avenue and Broadway at such moderate cost. WEISBERGER'S?MEN'S CLOTHING DEPT.?MAIN FLOOR. Perfect Health Is Yours If the Blood Is Kept Pure Almost Every Huinaii Ailment ? Is Due to Blood Impurities. You can not overestimate the portance o?, keeping the blood free of iippurities. When you realize that the heart is constantly pumping this vital fluid to all parts of the body, you can easily see that any impurity in the blood will cause serious complications. Any slight disorder or Impurity that creeps Into tho blood is a source of danger, for every vital organ of the body depends upon tho blood supply to properly perform Us functions. Many painful and dangerous diseases [are tho direct result of a bad condi tion of the blood. Among the most serious arc Rheumatism, with its tor turing pains; Catarrh, often a forerun- ( ncr of dread 'consumption; Eczema, Tetter, Erysipelas and otKor disfigur ing skin diseases?Malaria, which makes the strongest men helpless,'and many other diseases are the direct re sult of impure blood. You can in a largo measuro avoid liability to disease, by the use of S. S. S., the wonderful blood remedy tliar has been in cfor?stant use for more than fifty years. S.' S. S. cleanses tho blood thoroughly. It Is sold by druggists everywhere. For valuable literature and medlOul advice absolutely free, write today to. tho Medical Dept., Swift Spociflc Com pany, 256 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta,, (jit.?Adv.