The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, October 04, 1903, Image 14

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The times dispatch. [volume], October 04, 1903, Page 2, Image 14
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 04 Oct. 1903. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038615/1903-10-04/ed-1/seq-14/>

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chnror* sho snld. of nn Inflrmnry at Sp?r
t.mm*. nnd nui***l Captaln Haphael El
llott, nn unclo ef S". 0. Oohttletfc
' Mr. dohmlM. shr P.-ild. vWWd hls uncle
at tbe ir.nrmnry there. nnd when a?k*><J ?
.ho bad heard Mr. OotnaMs mokit, ?*3
_...rt-nro lo Mr. Tlllman In hls mn er
.aMons Wttll CnpUltl Blllott she replled
ln tho nfTlrmatlvc. (ln her dlrect Maffll'
g_lton the wltness made this statement
??Mr Gonsales nsked me lf I eonsid
ercd Colonel Tlllman a briive mnn.
told hlm I certnlnly dld. Hc sald he dld
o lhat he had made Mr. Tl'lmnn ShoW
Ihe whlte fenther twlco; that Coloajl
Tlllman hnd challencrd hlm to tWO duOl*.
whlch he dl?l not nckftowledge. and thal
Colonel Tlllman hnd im more reseMmen
thnn to come to hlm ln the hotel lobby
nnd offer hlm n clgar. whlch lv dcrlin--<l
"Wns It on one or moro occaslons thnt
vou heard hlm speak of Mr. TH mnn ln
ihls derosntory mnnner?' counsel asKeci.
??On severnl Occaslons Ihe few days lie
was In the hospltal," replled the wltness.
She sald she hnd known Lleitlonaiit
Governor Tlllman's family all her life.
nnd thftt the fflmlllea nro connected by
marriage. Miss Ropcr sald she had never
heard Tlllman mnke nny threats agalnst
Gonsales.
IN STEEPLECHASE
(Pv Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-I.and of Clever
won the flfth champlon steeplecnuco ot
jUMKn at Morris Park to-dny. L.UH1 ?i
Clover and bis stablo compan on, f]nt\
ber, were equal .a.voritcs wllh Luva
Fully 30,000 porsons. probably tbo
larccs't crowd that has heon seen at Mor?
ris Park thls year, were present to-aay.
? Fulmlnnte nnd Ztnzlber went out nnd
mnde the pnee for nbout a mlle wllll
Lavator in thlrd place. Comlng to the
wntor Jump. thc last tlme around. Zl*>
zibor was stlll leading with Fulmlnntp
second. On the far turn. *1 lie Kac';*<J
Cavaller went to the front and looked
llke an easy wlnner. leading to tho Inat
jump. Here, Land of Clover wns;,SBnt
to the front, wlnnlng by flve lengths., ?
Major Daingerflold, earrylng 120 pounds,
won the Munlclpal Handlcap, one mlle
and three-quarters, by a length nom
Caughnawag-a. Tho son of Handspring
was favorlte in the betUng and also mndo
n new world's record for ihe distance
bv covering it In 2:57. whlch ls one osc
oiid faster thnn the best prevlous tlme,
made t>v Africander at tho Saratoga
track this year. Sum mary: ??,,,,._.
First raco?last seven furlongs, \v Ithers
mile-Mamie Worth (12 tol) first, Her?
mls O to 5) second. Hlgh Chancellor (8 to
1) third. Time. 1:2s. . ,
Second race-the flfth. champlon
Steeplechase. about three miles and n
fialf-Land of Clover (6 to 2) flrst, The
Ragtrer Cavaller (6 to 1) second. Zinzl
ber (5 to 2) thlrd. Tlme. 7:14.
Thlrd race?tho Nursery Handlcap, tne
Ecllpje course?Race Klng (15 to 1) flrst,
Grenade (4 to 1) second. Dtvination (15 to
1) third. Time, 1:10 1-1.
Fourth race?selllng, lnst ftve nnd one
half furlongs of the Ecllpse coiirse?
Monet (15 to 1) first, Eroergency fl* to.
1) second, Toi San (5 to 1) third. Time,
1:Fifth" race?the Munlclpal t.andlcap.
mile nnd three-quarters, over the hlll?
Major Dningerfleld (2 to 1) first, Caugh
naw-ga 0? to 1) =>ccond, Warranted (30 to
1) thlrd. Time. 2:57.
Sircth race??elling. the A\ ithers mile?
The Fiddler (20 to 1) first. Flara (20 io
1) second. Enue (6 to 1) thlrd. Time,
LAFFERTY WINS
HOT SPR1NGS CUP
(Special to The Times-Dlspatch.)
HOT SPR1NGS. VA.. October 3.?
George C- Lafferty, of the Chevy Chase
Club, Washlngton. won the club cup here
to dav In the annual golf tournament by
defenilng Frank W. Sanger, of the Gar
de:>. Clty Club, flve up and four to play,
over thirty-six holes.
The weather was dellghtful, and the
players had a large "gallery." Mr. San?
ger as runner up. also receh-ed a hand?
some cup.
Ho played a steady uphlll fram?, and
although'he made a hard flght, Mr. Laf?
ferty played Just a little better.
In the consolatlon class. A. Cunnlng
ham, ot the Cincinnati Golf Club de?
feated J. H. Seaman. of the Dyke Meadow
Club, flve up and three to play. Thc
match was close and exciting.
There were about forty entrlcs for the
handlcap, whlch was won by Mr. XV.
XV. Burton, of the Ekwanok Club. Hls
score was: S2-5-77; he tled with Georse
H. Ingalls, of Clnclnnatl, who had score
or, .3-6-77, but in the "play off." Mr
Burton won.
A few of the other scores were: Fay
Ingalls, Harvard, S2-OS2; G. S. Allen, Cin?
cinnati. M-6-7S; Danlel Bacon, Gardon
Clty, SD-G-ES: F. Lee Denny, Chevy Chase.
90-10-SO; Jamrt ''E. 'Jaller, Garden City,
I---7-RI. V '*? "
MAJOR DELMAR DID
NOT LOWER RECORD
iBy Aasoclated Press.)
CINCINNATI. O.. Oct. ?.?The meeting
nt Oakley Park. the last of the grand
Slrcult of 3903, dbsed to-day. Major
Delmar'8 attempt to lower the world s
trottlng record of 2:00 was the feature of?
ferlng of tbe card. Tho great geldlng,
however, falled to come up to h:s re
^Arbund tho first turn nnd past the
Jlrst eighth pole ln fifteon seconon looKCd
pond. The quarter wus made in ao 1-1
nnd the half In 59 8-4.
Around Ibe far lum and to the tliree
ouart.rs H> B30 1-2, the geldlng began
ptopping. Turnliig Into the Btrot.cn, ihe
wind ldt hlm fnll ln tlie face and he
' l>e_nn backlng up. Ho got lo the wlre
ln 2:03. Summary:
The Clifton purBe, Sl.OOO, 2:00 pace, four
heats ou Friday?Baron Hogers won thlrd,
fourth and flfth heats and raco; Joe
Polnter. secondi Trllby. dlrect, thlrd;
Joellseo won flrat and second in'iits. but
wa.? dlst.incfd ln the last heat. Best
1 '"i. trot?one heat on Friday?Grey Gero
won in two Btralght heats; Gracle Keller
eeeondj Pat Ford, thlrd. Beat tlme,
'??'?13 pace purse ".1,000?John M. won In
two stralght heats: Dolly Carr, .second;
Catirina, third. Boal tlme, 2:09 1-1.
?'?18 trot, purse Jl.OOO-Grev Co-.m won ln
two strah-ht heats; Q'racle Keller, second;
Bonner, uilrd. Best tlm", 2:12 1-4.
Aro Irapure -nutters which tho _km,
llver, kidne/s and other organs can
not talii- curo of without help, there i.
Bueh an accuinulatiou of them.
They litter the whole system.
PJmplcs, boile, eczotnn and other
eruptlous, loss of appetite, that tired
feeling, ljilioun turns, lli.s of indigeb
tlon, dull bn-dache. nnd inany othui
trouble- are due to thom.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
and Pills
Remove all hiunoiB, ovcrcomo all
[thuir effects, etrengthen, lonu ui.ii
iavigorate the wliulo .yelOW,
"1 bad salt rheum ou my huicd. no that 1
?0uld not work. I took iiood'a hun_p_i il';;.
aud It drote out the litunor. I coutlnui-d
Ha use tlll the aore* di.app._rrd." Mnn
IVa 0. Jiuowji, Rumford l-'alls, Me.
Hood'e Sarsaparllla promlse* t.
ttura and kuupu ths promis?i
" As thero ls in naturo. so thero is in ntt,
a pilnt of perfection.'-?La Hruyere.
We cnn show you clothing
now, that seemsto have reach?
ed this point ln style, comfort
and look&j.
In choosing your fall and
winter suit bear in mind the
two things thnt have most to
do with your good nppenrance
?the cutof the clothes and the
pattern of the goods.
It is in thoso features that
Berry Suits excel.
They ovidonco rnrc tnste in tho cholco of
patterns and colorings. nnd thoy follow
moro closolv porhnpfl thnn nny other ready:
inndi) clothes thc luU-st fnshlonsof the few
leadlng custom tnllors Avho nro rocognized
style makors in Now York.
The correct iabric for the sea?
son is Fancy Cheviot or Wor
sted in the new overplaids.and
fancy mixtures.
$8.00 to $28.00.
Formal Dress.
We are right after the best
dressersagain this season wlth
everything fashionable for
every social functton as well as
street dress.
Frinco Albert Coats, Full Dress Sults,
Tuxedd Suits. Cutaway Coats und all tho
other flxings of fnshion.
'ENS & BOYSyilTFITTfR
Her Marriage to Wllliam H.
Leavitt Solemnized.
AFFAIR UNOSTENTATIOUS
The Bride Wore a Traveling Costume,
and Was Unattended?She is Only
Eighteen Years of Age and Her
Husband is Thirty-two.
(By Associated Preas.)
LINCOLN, NEB., Oct. S.?The marriage
of Miss Ruth Baird Bryan and Wllllam
Homer Leavitt, of Newport, I-. _.; -,vas
solemnizod ?t 8 o'clocV *o-night at Fair
Vlew, the country home of U'lliam Jen
nlngs Bryan. Tlio ohancellor of lho
Nebraska Wesleyan Unlverslty, Dr, Hunt?
lngton, an old tlmo friend of the Bryan
famlly, was tho olHclatlhs clergyman.
Thc weddlng was t-xtremely unostenta
tious and was attended by about one
hundred and twonty-fiVe young people
of Lincoln and tlio more intlrnate frlend?
of tho Bryan famlly. Tho only relatlve
of tho groom prosent was -drs. A. L.
Leavitt, of Newport, R. I. Mlss Bryan
wore a traveling costume and wa_ unat
tended,
Mia? Bryan ls tall and handsome, a
young lndy of many cuarms and ol sunny
illsi>osltioii. Although but eighteen years
of ago, she has already displayed an
unusual literary ablllty. Her husban..
wiio is fourloen years her senlor, ls nn
artlst. Mr, Leavitt flrst met Miss Bryaii
wheh'he came to Lincoln several months
ngo to paint a portrolt of Mr. Bryan.
Mr. and Mrs, Leavitt loft imrnodlately
nfior tho ceremony for St. Louls, where
thoy wlll Vlslt frlends. Tliey will travel
for a time in tho east nnd will llvo ln
Newport,
Y FOR
(Contlnued from Flrst Pago.)
work of clusslfylng nnd cutalogulng the
llbrary by attendlna a llbrary scliool at
Amherst Collego, Muss., waa Mr, j. G.
lliinkinH. Thero wore mnny othor can
dldates, among them Professor James
Mercer Oarnott, who also uttended thc
llbrary school.
THB NEW LIBRAIMAN.
Mr. John Pondleton ICennody, tlio new
librarlan, is a nath'o of yVlnchestor, Va.,
where lie was horn thlrty-threo years
ngo, and Ib marrled. He Is hlghly cdu
cnted not only In tho usual collcgtate and
cliiBslcnl courses, hut ln llbrary sclence,
lltoraturo Inngunge und hlstory, pitrtlc
ularly. Ho ls a nephew of John P. ICen?
nody, author of llorse-Shoo nobluson
Bwallow H?rn and other volumes, nnd
who wns the flrst Beoretary of tlie Navy.
Tlie appointoe Ib nlso a flrst cousin of
J.ilin Eston Cooke, the widely known
Virginia novellat, and is relatod to thr
woll known ltulherfoords, of Illchmond.
Mr. Konnedy is a son of Judgo J. W,
Konnc-dy, one of the fow Judgoa -tlll llv?
lng who was elected hy tlie pooplo undor
tho Constltutlon of lB&O'L
He ls now on tho ntaff of tho Llbrary
of Congress at Wasrilngtoii, whore ho has
beon employed for lhe pnst fivo years.
Ho was educated at the Bleven's In?
stltute of Tuchnology and olhcr schools
of the hlghest stunding.
He is said to bo a trentlemnn of nttrac
tlve personallty und uddrots. and is liigh
ly pommended tn overy way by Mr. A. It
Hpufford, librarlan of Congross, and Mr.
K. I,..- I'lilllips, chlef of ono i,f th,. de?
partment* ..f tlie ConjjrcsBlonal Llhrary,
Mr. K-.ly wlll urrlvo in thls clty
November it- a* mm.-.i, Mr. John Jack'
?0(1 wlll l.o a<tiii|- iii.ian\? untll tlio
:i-w uppoiuitg's auhal.
WILTSH1RE
Secured tlie Winchester In
Yesterday's Shoot.
THE LAST OF THE SEASON
East End Club Wlnds Up for lhe Yea
but Will Shoot With the Albemarlo
?oys Next Saturday Af?
ternoon,
Yesterday wns not nn Ideal dny for
clay tnrget shootlng, as tho dnrk. low
haJiglng elouds hnd a tendency to ob
scure thc "mud ples," thercby maklng
them illfllcult lo locntc. Howover, some
of tho boys nlfldo good scores, especlally
Ih that true of Anderson nnd Boudar, the
former wlnnlng the weekly mednl, ond
hlgh gun for tho evoning, maklng u
rnn of 22 straight, while Mr. Boudar
was a close second wlth G4,out of "ii to hls
crodlt. Mr. Harrlson und Martin shot
well whllo Fllppen wns not in hls usual
good form.
Tho tles for tho Winchester gun be
tween Messrs. Cary, Cox, Boudar, John?
son nnd Wiltshlre wero shot off, the lat
ter wlnnlng out.
Mr. Cox shot un excellent galt and lost
out hy mlssing hls Inst two targets. Will
shtre's wln wns a popular one, us he
Is ono of tlio leadlng members of the
club.
Thls shoot cloBes tho season of tlie
East End Club, and as a whole has beon
a very successful one. Tho fivo m?n
who roprcsont the team of this club
can put up good scores and hold tholr
own ln vory fast company of tho trap
shooting fratcrnlty.
There is ample proof of thls from thn
fnct that in fivo contests for t.h0 Harrls,
Fllppen ?_ Co., modal, In a large number
of contestants, tho members who com
posc the team, havn, ln each contesU
Indlvidually won this medal, wlth thc fol?
lowing scores: J. A. Anderson won May
6th, on 47 out of 50; Juno lst, by Dr. Hllls
mnn, 45 out of 50; won at thlrd contest
by H. C. Boudar on 4G out or 50; won at
fourth contest by H. Brown, on 45 out of
50. In the inst contest, won by P. J.
Fllppen, on 45 out of 50.
Thls medul ls to bo contcsted for next
Saturday on the grounds of tho Albemarlr
Gun Club, the wlnner to bo the absolute
owner of it. The condltions under whlch
the medal was ehot, haiy. boen changed
so none aro now barred from enterlng
the contest on that day.
East End Club was honored yesterday
by the presenco of Mr. Rlder Walker
edltor and manager of the "Sportsmen's
Review," ond by hls affablc ways mnde
many of the boys beliove that life the
comlng winter would be a burden wlthout
the "Review," and to havo it would be
one "grand, sweet song," so many took
tho paper.
Twenty-flv? targets in each event.
Scores as follows:
lBt. 2d. 3d.
Event. Event. Event.
Cox. 20 21 'J
Boudar. 21 22 -j
"Chesbro". 16 10
Baker.M 36
Martin, J. ? 23 lo
Cary. " " ?
johnson. 1B 1C
Anderson. 23 22 -0
Harrlson, J. 18 20 18
Wiltshlre' B. 18 20 ?
Fllppen, P. J. 19 20 20
Houghton, R. ? I0 .
Shoot off tles for gun, handicap added^
Cary.21
Johnson.ti
Wiltshlre.j--2=
Cox.l\
Boudar."
West E-d.
Thore wns a small attendance of shooters
nt th e"closing shoot Thursday of tl* West
End Gun Club. Some of the enthuslasts
hnd on thelr "shootlng togs" and made
good scores as follows: XV. A. Hammond,
47 out of 50, with 4-4 consecutlve breaks; n
remarkable run on theso grounds; An?
derson. 43; MacLelland, 42; Fox, 38; "Win?
chester," 38.
ALBEMARLE GUN CLUB
Mr. Luther Page Winner of the Medal
at Yesterday's Shoot.
There was a very small attendance of
the members of tho Albomarle Gun Club
present at thelr shoot on yesterday, duo
to the inclement weather nnd many of thc
members attcudlng the shoot of the East
End Gun Club. Mr. Luther Pago wll
wear tho medal for tho onsuing week,
breaklng nlneteen plgeons out of twenty
fivo. Mr. Potors broko eighteen. and Mr.
Colvln Farmer broke soventeen.
Tho regular shoot on next Saturday
will commence at 1 o'clock. Those shoot?
lng will contest for tho Harrls, Fllppen
& Co. medal, whlch will bo given to the
ono breaklng the largest numbor "for
keeps." Tho scoro for yesterday !s as
follows:
Shot at. Broke.
Peters.50 2*J
H. N. Farmer.25 1
Hayea .75 87
Calvin Farmer . 25 17
"No. 13" . BO 44
L. C. Smlth, Jr.75 04
The scoro of Thursday's shoot follows:
Shot at. Broke.
Ia. C. Smlth. 75 T9
"No. 13" . 75 69
Anderson . 5?
Harris . 50 29
Wlnohester Schulta .f>o 42
Hnmmond . 50 45
Peters . 50 29
A, W. Brownlng ..25 11
H. E. Brownlng . 25 13
Honry Farmer . ?> U
Edwaixls . 25 12
Degon . 2s 13
Wltt .'-3 18
Wolls .50 31
Johnson .25 13
Pago . 50 39
AtkliiB .B<> 23
RESULTS OF RACES
ON HARLEM TRACK
(Speclal to Tho Tlmos-Dlspatch.)
CHICAGO, Oct. 3.?tte.ults at Har?
lem:
Flrst race?flvo nnd a half furlongs?
Redan (3 to 2) Ilrst. Stom Wlnder (5 to
2) second, Jake Groonburg (40 to 1) thlrd.
Tlme, 1:07 2-5.
Second raco?llvo furlongs?Delagoa (1
to 8) 111 st. Hchwalbe (5 to I) second, May?
or Johnson (30 to 1) thlrd. Tlme, 1:00.
Thlrd raco?sevon furloneu? English Lad
(1 to 4) Ilrst, J. V. Mayjiorry (12 to 1)
Bccnnd, Tukalon (15 to 1) thlrd. Tlme
1:21).
Fourth race-mlle and un elght?Oui
Bessle (18 to .) tlrst, Linguist (7 to t.)
aecond, Dywaya (9 to *,> ihiru. Tlme.
\',t~ 4-5.
Flfth raco-ono mlle?C'olonlal Olrl Ci
to Ti tlrst, Ancko (even) second, St. Tam
muny (3 to 1) thlrd. Tlmo, 1:40 2-5.
Klxth raco?mile und n nuartor? Ralnmt.i
(2 to ll lhst, Flngul (3 to 2) t-ecotul,
tiUaf.il (ti to li) thlrd. Tlme. _;07.
ARElOUR KIDNEYS WEAK?
Thousands Siave Kidney Trouble
and Never Suspect It.
To Prove ,What the Great Kidney Remedy, Swamp-Root, Will
Do for YOU, Every Reader of "The Times-Dispatch," May
Have a Sample Bottle Sent Absolutcly Free by Mall,
It used to be ddnslclered thnt only urlnary nnd
blndder troubles 'were to bo trncod to tlio kid
neys, but now modern sclence proves thnt nearly
all diseases have thelr beglnnlim tn mo disorder
of theso most Important organs ,
Tho kldneys fllter and purlfy tlio blood?thnt
ls tlielr work.
Therefore. when your kldneys .-.re wenk or out
of ordor, you can understand how qulckly your
entire body Is nffectcd, nnd how every organ
seems to fall to do Its duty.
lf you nre slck or "feol badly," 'begln taking
lhe great kldney remedy, Dr. Kllmer's Swnmp
Root, blecnuse ns soon ns your kldneys nro woll
tliey wlll help nll tho oihor organs to health. A
trlnl wlll convlnco nnyono.
Wenk und unhcolthy kldneys nro responslble
for mnny klnds of diseases, nnd If permitted to
contlnue much Bufforing With fatal roaults are
sure to follow. Kldney trouble lrrltates tho nerves,
mnkes you dizzy, restless, slceploss nnd Irritable.
Makes you pass wnter often durlng tho clny nrtd
obllgcs you to got up mnny tlmes durlng tho nlght.
Unhoaltlty Icidnoys cause rlieumatism, gravel,
catarrh of thc bladder, paln or dull ache In tho
bnck, Jolnts and muscles; makes your head ache
nnd bnck ache, ennses Indlgestlon, stomach and
llvor troublo. you got n sallow, yellow oomplexlon,
makes you feel ns though you hnd heart trouble;
you may havo plenty of anibltlon, but no strength;
get wenlc and wnste awny.
Tho cure for these troubles ls Dr. Kllmer's
Swnmp-Root, thc world-famous kldney remedy.
In taklng Swamp-Koot you afford natural help to
Nature. for Swnmp-Hoot is tho most perfect
henler nnd gentlo ald to tho kldneys that Is known
to medlcul sclence.
lf thore ls any doubt in your mlnd as to your
condllior. tnko from your urinc on rlslng about
four ov.iccs. placo It in a glass or bottle nnd let it
stand twonty-four hours, If on examination it in
milky or cloudy, if thore Is a brick-dust settllng,
mi. B.ti?it_a>?
SWAMP-ROOT
Kidnej* LItct aad BUdder
CURIT
DIMfiTIOKl.
Rt?f tfifcaono, i?oot t
te-upoonfult fccforo or l
l :>?.*?*!? nnd nt W.Jllm..
Cblldreo t(*M (M?cnrdlca lo aj,-fi.
Wnj cnmno'ico wlth i
du*MHDd|i)an;af4lq full dow
Or taOr*, al tbo OM* v.oul i
moui to roqulr*.
Tl:t? prtftt r.'uolj C'lreS n'l
kl'lnnj-, llffr, Ui'!Jortnt] Urio
Ackl tronlilM iiint OU'**'].!?
duo to mxttk ktdnej-a, ?tich n
ratarrh of iho uimMrr, pn.**^),
rbrntr.Atlim, hiniU.ru *.?.-.
i:nrc'*it'r. Ii.itttw, whlch li tbo
wont form of?11 n ?y dl-K*M.
I l U plea-nat to Ukfl.
PREPAKC3 OHIY fft
DR. KXIMBR & co.,
BIUOKAUTOH, M. T.
fUld br *M Drmnliii
or If small partlcles float nbout In lt, your kldneys
aro in need of Immediate attention.
Swnmp-Root is plensant to tnko nnt is used
In tho leadlng hospitnls, rccommended hy pliy
sicinns in tholr privnte practlce, trnd Is taken by
doctors tlicmselvcs who havo kldney nllmenls,
hecnuse they recognize in It tho greatest nnd most
successful remedy for kldney, llver and bladder_
troubles.
If you are already convlnced that Swamp-Root
ls whnt you need. you can purchaso the
(Swamp-Kcot is pleu.nnt to take.)
regular flfty-ceut and one
dollar slzo bottles at tho drug
stores everywhere. Don't make
nny mlstake, but remember lho
name, Swnmp-Root, Dr. Kll
mcr's Swamp-Root, nnd thc
address, Binghnmton, N. T..
on every bottle.
Uimes-Dlspntch.
Had Littie y trouble Beatlng
Washington and Lee.
TWENTY-EIGHTTO NOTHING
Virginia Made Three Touch-Downs in
First Half and Two in Second?Lex
ingtonians Gained the Five
Yards but Once.
(Special to Tho Tlmes-Dispatch.1
CHARLOTTESV1LLB, VA., Oct. 3.?Al?
though Captaln Johnson and Quarterback
Pollard were out ot tho game, Virginia
found llttlo trouble thls afternoon ln
defeatlng Washlngton and Lee, 23 to 0.
Three touchdowna were scored in the flrBt
half, and two In the socond. Councll
converted three ;of thoso Into goals. The
visitlng eloven coaohed by Byles. of
Prlnceton, was , ln poor condltlon, and
hence Virginla's' tralnors wero given but
llttlo opportunlty to judgo of tlie team'f
strength.
It wns hoped that the contest would be
a stiff one ns last year, so that tho
weak polnts of tho Indlvidual players
could bo found out in tlmo to bo cor
rocted before tlio game wlth the Na'vy on
next Snturday.
To-day _ contest waE longdrawn out,
as some Waslilngton and Loo player wuh
hurt in every scrimmago. Councll, Wat
klns and Heald dld most of the ground
galnlng for Virginia, and Spates and Kl
mor dld good work ln tho ilno. ?Wllliam?
son, the Bcrub center, wlio took Conner s
plnco, put up a star gamo. Burly in
tlie contest ho broke through and blockod
n kick, whlch was responslble for f*_
first touchdown. On tho onds, Couch
Hull and Cook showed improvemont.
WEAK ON OFFENSIVE.
Tho Lexlngtonlans wero able but once
to mako the necessary fivo yards. On the
dofensivo, tliey showed up bott*r, and
several tlmes held Vlrglnla on downs.
Cnptnln Trundlo, Mastorson and Lowls
dld most of tlio plnylng. Tho vlsitors mnde
il bold stand at tho openlng of tho game
forclng Vlrglnla to kick at the outsot
After galnlng fivo yards in three at
letnptH, Wllliamson dashed through thc
Ilno nnd blocked Moomaws kick on tlio
Lexlngton lads' 28-yard Ilno.
Randolph sprlnted for twol've, and
Heald went tho remalnlng dlstance for
a touchdown.
After conaldoroble off slde play and
somo fuuibllng, Virginia soon settlod
down lo hard work, and Watklns was
?ont across thc lino for tho second touch?
down. The credlt for tho thlrd touch
down, made just before tlme was ca 1K?
for tho closo of tho half, ls due to Wat
'<liis, who carried tho ball flfty yards ln
?hree trialH. Tho two touchdowna in tlie
second hulf woro.scored by Councll.
Somo protty runs, however, wero made
by Heald aud Randolph. Tne last named,
v.-ho got his fiiot-bnll educatlon nt the
|.p|sconal Hlgh School, onco got around
Wnshingtf.ti nnd Lce'a rlght end for
forty yards.
THE L1NE-UP. S
Virginia. Poslilons. Wosh. & Lee
Hull .Left end .Ltlodroo
McColl .Left tackle. Lewls
Slmer .Left guiird.Jonei*
?VllllamHim .Center.t. Stono
"imtfis .Rlght guard. Sterretl
councll.Itight tacklo.Trunaio
Captaln.
Cook .Rlght end. Mastorson
Walker .Qunrlerbnck.. J. Alexundor
Heald (Ne.il).. I.eft holfback.Campbell
Randolph ..Jtight lialfback, D. Alcxandei
W'utliln. ..'ullbaoK. JUoomuw
Score?Virglnia 28, Washlngton ond
Lee 0.
Touchdowns?1-Ieald, Watkins, Councll
3. Goals from touchdowns?Councll :>.
Refcree?Dorscy Waters. Umplre?Oan
Icl. Ti'mekeepers?Dobie and Ross,.
Llncsmen?Langhorne nnd Dawson.
Timc.-Elghtcen and fiftecn mlnutes
halve's.
Other Games.
. (By Associated Press.)
Amherst 24, Colby 0.
Willlams 18, Laureato Boat Club 11.
Harvard 6. Lmlverslty of Maino 0.
Yalo 48, Unlverslty of Vermont 0.
Pennsylvanla lu, Lehlgh 0.
Brown 11, Wcsleyan 0.
Darttrvouth IS, Holy Cross 0.
Bowdoln IS, New Hampshire State Col?
lcgo 0.
West Polnt 17. Tufts 0.
Prlnceton 5, Georgotown 0.
Franklln and Marshall 0, St. John's
College 0.
Cornell 11, Rochoster 0.
Columbla 30. Unlon 0.
Unlversltv of Tennessee 0, Maryville
(Tenn.) College 17.
Vanderbilt 0, Cumberland Unlverslty, 0.
___-o-??-'
RANDOLPH-MACON AVINS
Defeats Richmond Stars by Score of
35 to O.
(Speclal to The Tlrncs-DlBpatch.)
RANDOLPU-MACON COLLEGE, VA.,
Oct. 3.?Randolph-Macon defeated the
Rlchmond Stars ny a scoro of 35 to 0 In
the first game on the Ashland r.roi-nds
to-day. Randolph-Macon played n fast
game nnd only threo tlmes were Ihe vlsit?
ors; able to galn tho re .ulred downs. In
the second half part of the second tenm
wero put ln. Most, Robinson, Davls nml
Trovlllan dld the work for Randolph
Macon; Cooke and Lacy fnr Iho Stars.
Randolph-Macon has recuii.rntod frnm
thelr game with Vlrglnla. The first
chnmplonship nme takes place horo next
Friday wlth Frederlcksburg Collcgo. A
good game is expected.
a
V. JVl. !. FOOT-BALL
Four Teams Pr.ictic'ng in the Field nt
, O ce.
(Rperial to The Tlmes-Dlspntch.)
LEXINGTON, VA., Oct. 3,?Tho fnot
ball warrlors at'the Vlrglnla Milltary
Institute nre getling In good tr'm for tho
season. Under tho coachlng of Mr. Wil?
liam W. Ropor. of Prlnceton Unlverslty
eleven, tho marfy,'candldates for posl?
tions on the team nre puttlng forth stren
uotm efforts to quullfy themselves for
solectlon.
So great Is the Interest thnt It ls no
unusunl slght to wltnesu four teanin ou
tho f'old practlnlng nt once. The trnlnlng
has boon thorough, nnd fundnment-il p'ln
elnleq havo been emphn^lzed. Tho foot
ball eleven of the V. M. I. wlll ho honra
from before tho senson Is ovor, nnd the
tenm Is eonfldent of wlnnlng mnny vJc
| torles,_
CAROLINA VICTORY
Defeated Oakridge by a Score of 45
loO.
(Speclal to The Tlmos-Dlspatch.)
CHAPEL III LL. N. Q? Oct. 3.-Caro?
lina 46, Oakrldgre 0. In her seennd gamo
tho Unlverslty of North Carolina to-dny
defeated OakridKO by a scoro of 46 to
0. Although It was onesldod from hegln
ntng to end, tho gamo was full of brll?
llant plnya by the Carolina men. The
features of tho gamo were tho two soven
tv-flve yard runs of Donnolly, through
tho llne, and the thlrty-flvo yard drop
klek of Jacoeks. _.-,?".
Cnptnln Jones, who wns hurt a few
days ugo, was unablo to resume play to
day. ._
TWICEAWIDOW:
MARRIED FIRST LOVE
(Speclal to The Times-Dlspatch.)
W1NCHESTJ0R, VA., Oct, 8.?Wlth pa
tlenca surpasslna Jaoob of old, who walt
ed seven yeara for Rachael, Mr, Clln
ton A. Sturslsa. n rlch merchant of Pitts?
burg Pa., to-duy ended hla lotig sus
nonse by inurrylnar 1H? *V .*.. awnetheart
of vouth, Mrs. Allce Tr ploft.
lils brlde la tho daughter of Peorni'l
HHiiia Dlck, First she married Bllas
Kare who dled. and then sho accepted
William" Trlplett. who, lu turn, pussod
"tIu'ii It waa thnt rlch Mr. Sturgiss
mnde hls flnal appeal, und won. 11a a
for y-fvo "yearl old. and HIb brWfU
(hlrty-flvo, uushlng, Btuimlne und hund
-uino, b
SOUTHERN
FOOT-BALL
Outlook for the Varlous Teams
for the Present Season.
VIRGINIA AND CAROLINA
The Chapel Hill Men Have a Larger
Nucleus for the New Eleven?Old
Players In Harness Again?The
Olhcr Teams?Schedule.
Tho hcroes of tho bnse-bnll season havo
packed up thelr bolonglngs^and gono into
hibernatlon untll next sprlng, when they
will agaln otnergo and begln to limber up.
Before they hnvo left tho fleld tho dla?
mond hns beon convertod into the great
otrlped rectanglo known as tho grldlron,
whcreon the giant giadlatora of the foot
bnll gamo dlsport themselves ln thelr or
mor. Tho foot-ball season ls Indeed well
odvnncod now. The dayB of llmberlng up
i.ow and rolling around on tho hnrdonlng
ground, of passlng and catchlng the blg
leather spherold, fnlllng on lho bnll and
lining up nnd breaklng away against nn
Imnglnary ilno havo cassed, and tlio can?
dldates for the Ilrst eleven aro now lining
up dally ngnlnst the scrtibs and endoavor
Ing to advanco tho ball or to stop tho
advance of their opponents. Almost every
Wednesday and Saturday tho larger
tr-nms plny practlce games against llghter
elevens, nnd somo of these prove very
Intcrostlng mntches, for occnslonnlly tho
smaller schools mustor _ formld.iblo elev?
en nnd give tho larger school all tho ex
crclse they dcslijc, nnd moro.
In Southern foot-ball the interest usually
centers In tho annual games between tho
Unlversltles of Vlrglnla and North Car
cliua, doughty old rlvals, whose annual
meetings on tlie gridlron on Thanksgivlng
Day alwnys guaranteo a atubborr and
grltty slrugglc. Usually tho Carollnians
are the lighter, but tho fleetor, team, nnd
depend moro upon well developed tcam
play than upon moro welght nnd strength.
Last season the Carollnians had a small,
light-halred back, who scared hls oppo?
nents hy the frequency wlth whlch ho
lended a goai from the flold, for fleld
gonls count as much as a touchdown.
THB MIL1TARY RIVALS.
s Another game whlch Is always intor
ettlng in thls State. and hardly second
ln excltement and rlvalry to tho Vlrglnla
Caiolina team, is the annual struggle fnr
suprcmacy botween tho Vlrglnla I'olytech
nlc und Vlrglnla Mllltary Institutes, tho
two mllltary schools of the State. For
several years the V. P. L, or Blacksburg,
men, as thoy are known, have proved
enslly supcrlor to thelr opponents, but
this was largely owlng to the indlvidual
piowess of Carpcnter and Counselman,
two of tho greatest ground-gnlning hncks
nnd most terrlflc line-plungers ln South?
ern foot-ball hlstory. The V. P. I. men
usually are a shade heavlor than the V.
M. I. boys. Rut college splrlt ar.d the hot
rlvalry between the two usually pretty
well equallzes the dlfferenccs, and always
Insures a splrlted struggle.
UNJVERSJTY OF VIRGINLVS MEN.
Thn I.'iilvers-lty nf Vlrglnla this.year
has Johnson, nn old V. M. I. playcr and
last year's star tackle, agaln In thc
Ilno; Councll, an old Unlverslty of North
Carolina rnan, Is ngaln at rlght tackle
for Virginia: Spates Is at rlght guard,
whero r? piayed brilllantly last yoar;
Po'.lnrd is ngaln at quarter back, nnd
Honld nt half back. Both of last years
endS'hnvo not returned, but Rats. who
was substltuto end lust years will I'll
one placo, and Brant, who played end
on the second eleven inst year, wlll hold
down the other extromity of tho llne.
Janvler, who played center on Tulane
Unlverslty team last year, will replacc
Captaln Writers of lnat year's Icm at
center, Waters falllng to return. Elmer,
who was a tackle on the Unlverslty of
Mlsslsslppl last year, will probably suc?
ceed Houston. of last year's eleven as
left guard. Carter, of last year's scrub
team. nnd McCoIl. who played last sea?
son wlth Furman Unlverslty, nre candl?
datos for PrPchnrd's old place at rlght
hnlf back. Watk'ns is likely to be Har?
rls' successor, as full back. Thls wlll
mako tho tonm complete, unless somo of
tho new men dovolnji Into form to onlitl"
them to wenr the "V." Tho mon nre
helng coaehod by two of the best ln the
huslness?Nellson Poe, of Prlnceton, and
DeSaulles, of Yalo? thus comblnlns th"
Nv-.t fpitore. of tho play of both tho
great foot-ball genernls. _
OAROLINA'S BR10HT PROSPECT9.
North Carolina ptnrtu thn neison w*th
fewer places to flll and with somo ex?
cellent materlal from whlch to choosp.
Stewnrt, inst year's conter; Jones. ls-t
Ht-ason's cnptnln nnd tackle; Cox, Ft?her
and Townsend. who plnye<l ends Inst
year; Hester, star guard of tho 190b team;
Jacocks, Mann nnd Berkeley, tho brllilant
hnlf backs of inst year's strong eleven.
nnd Full-Baelt Ncwton, of last year's
?deven, aro nll ngaln in tho line, leavlng
few placos to nll. There Is practlcally a
full team already. nnd one wh'ch won Ha
honors ngnln---t Vlrglnla In-t yenr. when
tho Clinpel I.I1I boys played tlio men from
Charlottesvllle to a standstlll on tholr
own soll. Robertson, a full back ennd1
dnto; Engel, who is promising at qunr
ler; Donnolly, I^owlo. Ell'ot' nnd Rose.
who aro asplrants for posltlons ln the
lino, mako a cholce bunch from whlch to
ehooso. Carolina Is belng coachr-d by
Oloott, tho old Ynlo center, who last yenr
developed t< wlnnlng team out of un
promlslng matorlal and may repeat the
nchlevement.
AT THE OTHER SCHOOLS.
Llttlo Is known yet of tho comparatlve
strength of tho V. M. I. and V. P. I,
teams, hut V. M. I. wlll havo to ntren<7th
,.n greatly or V. P. I. to he greatly weak
oiied boforo thn plucky Loxingtonlans ctn
hope to .match tho laAjrels from the
Blucksburg men.
Tho nnnunl games between Rlchmond
Collego and ..andnlnh-Macon aro alwayii
interestlng nnd splrltcd, owlng to tho
strong rivnlry ln nthlotics between tho
Iwo schools. Roth teams wero weak last
year, but/ the Ashlnnd boys wero tho
weakor, Ha.mpden Sldney, too, ls a strnng
rlvnl nf the other two eolleges, the threo
represontlng respectlvely, Baptlst Metho?
dlst nnd Presbyterlan schools.
DATE OF SEABON'S GAMES,
Tho followlng ls the schodule nrranged
hy dateB ot the prlnolpal Vlrglnla nnd
Vorth Carolina tearns for the remalnder
if tho season: ,
Ootober lOth-Universlty of ViVglnla vs.
Vnyiil Ondots, at Annnpolls; Unlverslty or
Vorth Oarollna vs. South Curollna Col
'?go, at Columbla, S. C.
October Oth?Kandolph-Maeon College
vs Froderlcksburg College, at Ashland,
Ootober l'Jth-Hampden-Sldney vs.
Frodorlcksburg College, at Hampden-SId
"october 17th-Unlverslty of Virglnia yu.
?Centucky Unlverslty, nt Charlottesvllle;
"nivorsltv of North Carolina vs. ViVglnla
HUltary JnBtlttite, at Roanoke; Randolph
Macon College va. William and Mary, at
Vorfolk. ., _ ?
October lOlb-Randolph-Mocon College
\s. 'Washlngton and Loe Unlverslty, at
'Uchmond; Hampden-SJdnoy vs. Dnn
villo Milltary Inalitme, at Hampdon-SId
l0>' A FIN10 GAME HERE.
October ..Ih-Unlvoralty of Virglnia vs.
tho Vlrglnla Polytechnlo Institute, ot
THE
Now, Slightly Us.d,
Seoond-Hand
THIS WEEK.
Ono $350.00 IJPRIGHT PI?
ANO, full sizo, iu perfect ordor.
Price, $100.00.
Ono $450.00 IJPRIGHT PI?
ANO, shows vory littlo use,
looks like new. Price, $209.00.
ONE - GRAND KQUARE,
Kranich&Bach PIANO. Price,
$125.00.
Ono fino $850.00 Fischor
Piano. Will bo sold for less
than half price.
In addition to tbo above-men
tioned lustruments, wo will soll
this week
TWENTY EXCELLENT
IMCLUDIKG
STEiNWAY,^AB?,WiBERf
and other makes, from $15 up,
and on easy terms.
213 E. Broad Street.
J. G. CORLEY, Manager.
nlclimond; Unlverslty of North Carolina
?a. Georgetown Unlverslty, at Norfolk.
October ISM?Rnndolph-Mncon va.
Hampden-Si'dnc-y, at Humpden-Sidnoy.
October 31st?Unlverslty of Vlrglnla va.
Virginia Mllltary Instltute, nt Charlottes?
vllle; Univ-rsfty of North Carolina yg.
(Jniverslty of Kentucky, at Greensboro;
Hampden-Sldney vs. Rlchmond College,
it Norfolk.
November 7th?Unlverslty of North
Jnrollna vs. Virginia Polytechnlc Insti
ute, al Norfolk; Virginia Milltary Insti
ute vs. St. John's College of Maryland,
it Lc-mgton.
Novombor Dth?Waslilngton and Le_
Unlverslty vs. St. John's College of Mary.
land; at Lexlngton.
November 2d?Randolph-Maeon College
.'B. Freden.ksburg, at Frederlcksburg.
November 10th?Ifampdc-n-Sidney Col
ego vs. Wllllam nnd Mary College, at
tlchmond.
November 0th?Rniulolph-Macon Collogi
vs. Columblan Unlverslty, at Ashland.
November 14th?UmVorslty of Virglnl?
,-s. St. John's College, at Charlottesvllle;
Unlverslty of North Carolina vs. Clem
I'bn College. at Chapel Hill.
VrRGINIA AND THB INDIANS.
November 21st?Unlverslty of Vlrgihl*
vs. Carllsle Indlan team, at Norfolk;
Hichmond College vs. Randolph-Macon
Tollege, at Rlchmond.
November _6th?Unlverslty of Vlrglnla
?s. Unlversi'ty of North Cnrolina, at
Rlchmond.
Several of tlie teams havo open dates,
vhlch will bo filled bofore tho season
ns far ndvanced. For instance, Novem
>er 7th ls an open date at the Unlverslty
>f Vlrglnla, nnd November _lst an open
late wlth the Unlverslty of North Caro
llna eleven.
SUMMARY OF BIG GAMES.
As wlll bo seen from the sehcdule above,
Rlchmond ls to havo games on October
?Pth, October 24th, November 10th, No?
vember 21st nnd November 2fith. Tha
wat game. among thoso are Unlvorsity
?1 Vlrglnla va. ViVglnla Polytochnlc In?
stitute, on tho 24th ot October; tho Unl?
verslty of Vlrglnla vs. Unlverslty oil
Vorth Carolina. on Thnnkuglvmg Day.
Many wlll probably go from thls clty to
*eo tho Unlvorsity plny the Carllsle In
dlans at Norfolk nn November 2lBt, and
Ihe Curollnn-Gcorgetown gamo at Nor?
folk on Octobor 21th.
CHAMP10NSHIP SERIES
Pittsburg Takes Third Gamo from th?
Bnslon /"?m'-rlcans.
(By Associated Press.)
BOSTON, MASS., Oct. 3.?Pittsburg won
tlie thlrd game of tlm world's champlr_*?
shlp sorlos hero to-day by dofeatlng the
Boston Ainerlcaiis. I'hlllppl pltched an?
other suporb game for Pittsburg, hold?
lng tho Boston to four lills.
Hughes started ln to pltch for Boston,
rul was knocked out of tho box ln the
thlrd lnnlng. Four of flttaburg's seven
hlts wore made off hlB dellvery. JToung,
who Bucceeded HugheB, was effectlve.
but hls own errors helped Plttsbi>rg to
score a run in tho elghth lnnlng.
Stpnrft- lt. tl. BA.
Pittsburg .01200001O-4 7 0
Boeton' ............00010001 0-2 4 a
Baiterles-Phllllppland Phelns; Hughos.
.oung and Crlger. Tlme,J$- P'-JjOT'i
O'Day and Connolly. Attendance, 18,801,
-t-??*?'
O her BasebaH Games. .
(By A.-oriutml Vrtft.)
At Phlladolphia; Phlladelphla Amerl?
can 5, Phlladelphla Natlonai 0.
At Chlcngo: Chicago Natlonai 6, Chl
^''Olevelwid:0Cleveland Amerlcan _.
Clnclnnatl Natlonai. 1. _
At St Louis: St. Louis Amerlcan 6, St
Ltuls Natlonai 0.
A aUA'MNTUl-Il CURG FO'i PII.KS.
Ilehlng. Bllnd, IHeodlng or Protrudlng
Plles. Your drugg'st wlll refund mone?
lf PAZO OINTMENT fulls to cure ln 1
to U days. 60c. (

The times dispatch. [volume], October 04, 1903, Page 2, Image 14
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The times dispatch. [volume], October 04, 1903, Page 2, Image 14
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914