The times dispatch. [volume], February 10, 1911, Page 6, Image 6

About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
Favorite Wins in Feature Event
by Six Lengths from
Princclikc.
Jacksonville, Fla.. February 9.?Hoff
man. the favorite, made a show of his
Held In the feature event at Moncrief
to-day, winning in a canter by half a
dozen lengths from Princelike, who
vras a length in front,of County Tax.
Form players again made things un?
pleasant for the layers, four favorites
finishing first.
The judges, after the sixth race, an
n luhced that the entry of the horse
Hoffman, iviiiner of the fourth race,
and Stohemah. which finished first In
the lai-t event, would hereafter be re
' ised, on account of their inconsistent
performances. Summaries:
First race?selling, purge $400, two
years, three and a half furlongs?
Nhnghty Rose (5 to li first. Sauce (.3
to 11 second, chief Jackson <s to f>)
third. Time, :43 3-5.
Second race?purse $100. three-year,
olds, seven furlongs?Frank Navin (13
to b) first, ,T. B. Robinson <4 to 1) sec?
ond. Glandore <"> to 2> third. Time,
1:29.
Third race?$i"0. three-year-olds, six
furlong??Rash 1 !? to 10) first. Fort
Worth c? to 10) second La U, Mexican
t 2 to 1> third. Time. 1:10 2-5.
Fourth race?purse $400, three-year
olds and up, mile and a sixteenth?
Hoffman iT to ?> fust. Princellke
(even t second. County Tax (2 to 5 >
third. Time. 1:4 it 4-5.
Fifiii race?selling. $400, fouriy<v*r
oids fiml tip. six furlongs?Casque fli
to 5) ilrst, Gold Dust 12." to it second,
r.oyai Ohys (l: Id li third. Time.
i*;13 3-5.
?ixth rat??sellin.;. $1^0. three-year
olds and up. mile and an eighth?
Stohemah 120 to 11 first. First Perp
<^ to .")? second. Star Over (30 to 1)
third; Time. Dot 3-5.
ATHLETIC 11.1 n CALLS OFF
v\ OI.GAST-M'F \R LAND MATCH
i iiiladelphin, Pa , February 9.?
".Tack" O'Brien, of the American
Athletic Club, announced this after?
noon that ..cause of Ad. Wolgasl's
poor showing against Knockout Brown
last night; he und called off the six
round bom pet wen Wolgast and Packy
MoFarland, whlen was to have been
h^ld at the American Athletic Club on I
February. 22.
O'Brien said he tliat be would try I
to match Brown with Mcl'arland for |
the same date.
*
S H E.\ A.VDOA H INSTITUT R
WILL PUT OUT GOOD TEAM
1 larrisonburg, \'a.. February !*.?Dan
Gates, a North Carolina coacli. has ar
t ived at Dayton, and Is working on the
baseball material at the Shenandoah
Collegiate Institute. The Hornets ex?
pect to have the fastest team on the
diamond ever seen at the school.
With baseball abolished at Bridge
Water College, the old-time rivals of
the Hornets, interest will bo centred
on the Dayton team. Bridgewater Col
1' to is the leading institution of the
? Lurch of the Brethren, while Shenan?
doah Collegiate Institute is conducted
by the United Brethren.
Football bns been under the ban at
both Institutions for a number of
y< v,rs.
Sighs With Cnrttlinn League.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.I
Harrisonburg. Va., February 1?.? Dsn
Gnrberi for several years a star sec?
ond-baseman r,n the Shenandoah Col?
legiate institute baseball team at Day:
ton] Rocklngham county, has signed
with the Carolina, league team at
Charlotte. N. C. Gnrbcr Is a fast man
around second-base and a heavy left
handed batter, He has played against
n.any of the school and college teams
of Virginia. Maryland. Peiuisylvahln
and North Carolina; and will doubtless
make good iti fast company.
Touring Car, $700?Roadster. $600.
1627-29 W. BROAD ST.
'HF. CAR THAT ICOfc NO \ALVKS.
Guaranteed Engine Service.
Prlre, 91 to 9'2,?00.
Imperlnl Motor Cnr Co., Dl*trlhnter?
JK31 Wi IlriiRd St. Phono Mnn. LiKJ.
The buyer who knows the diffcrccri
n autoniobi e= will own a
, Jones Motor
Car Co.
Auen Ave. and Broad Street.
FURNITURE COMPANY
SPECIAL SALE
1429 E. Main St. 117 W. Broad St.
Factory Clearance Sale
NOW ON
Rountree Trunk Store,
507 East Broad
The Best
Pianos
on Liberal
Terms
Owing to the fact that this
house is strong enough finan?
cially to easily do so, wc sell
the world's best Pianos on
liberal terms.
Write us fur free catalog.
Moses & Co.
103 E. Broad St.
Oldest Music Mouse in Va.
and N. C.
AIR MEET
Meeting of Athletic Committee
at Richmond College Unani- |
mous in Favor of Games.
A meeting of tlie athletic committee I
?>l Richmond College was held yester- '
Say for the purpose of finally deter- |
Mining whether it was advisable to j
told the open-air meet here this
spring. The committee was unanimous
n its opinion to hold the meet. A sat
sfactory date will he determined upon |
?J. a conference with Owner Bradley; j
essee of the ball park. Several date? i
ire now available arid a selection will I
>c made to-day.
The track squad at the college is j
ciowing each day, and tlie men arc
showing marked improvement. The In
dcinciit weather of the past few days
ins made work on the track hnpos- '
dble, but the men ituye gained much j
n Instructions received from Coach :
Inga man. who has been on hand to
?nco?rage the youngsters who have a '
ulure on the cinder path.
Richmond ("?.diene will not attend '
he games at Baltimore, because of!
i hitch in arrangements. The Vir- |
linia meet, which will be held \h\
n April, will be attended by the local
"oys. Coach llagaman hopes lb have
t team which will be abb- to make
be 110 yards in less than forty-four
seed rids.
Final arrangements for the open
iir meet here will be made in a day
ji two.
Alcos Win Two Out of Three
From Engravers and
Bunch Teams.
The American Locomotive Company
and the Kn gravers met last night on
the Newport Alleys in their regular
schedule games of trie Richmond Bowl?
ing Association, and put up one of the
prettiest exhibitions seen so far. Both
teams were neck and neck from start
to finish.
The Fngravers raptured the first
game by eleven pins, and the Alcos
won the second by four pins- The
third game was won by the railroad?
ers by eleven pins.
Midgetj Gallagher; Cosby, Kennedy,
Coolc, Perdie and Captain Hundley did
some fjood work for their teams.
There was only four pins difference
in the total of the three games. The
Alcos won the series.
Following Is the score and standing
of the team?:
Am. Iiri. Co.
1st. 2d. 3d..Total
Gallagher, captain. is?? is;: 1951
Glaze . 179 H56 156 500 i
Kennedy . 13ti 17 1 11- IC'.i
Sweenev . l-tl 132 120
Ham . 154 17 0 ISt .-,17
705 779 S27 2,101
KhgravcrM.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total
llundlev. captain.. 151 146 131
Cosby . 191 ICS 191 550
Perdie . I7X 158 170 ftOtj
Cook . 147 1 r> T lti:i 17:t
.lames . 139 M'J 14i* :I37
S0.fi 775 Sifi :\:<07
Umpires- Dutch and Sheridan.
Scon rs - lames and Bailey. Official
.1 udgc?Thorpe.
StunilliiK of the Cluhfl.
Clubs. Played. Won. L,ost. P.C.
Kngravers .24 14 10 ,5ft9
Meat Packers . . J I 1 :i 11 :54 I
.lewelers . 21 11 in .521
i'lumbers . :'l II 10 .524
Times-Dispatch.. 24 12 12 500
Aim Lo. Co. 24 S 16 333
Mtt.tltU'MtS OK OK AN (IF. 111 M
( Iii II ON EXCITISO CIIASR
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Middlcbnrg, Va . February P.?The j
regular semi-weekly hunt of the ]
Orange County Club took place on |
Tuest! a y.
Tin start was made near Atoka. on
? '.??ose Creek, and a most exciting
chase was continued without check for
one hour and thirty-five minutes,
winding up at "The Tiella Farm," and
as yet Reynard had not been denned.
There was. in the pack twenty-five
hounds, and they kept the trail beau?
tifully, as the day was ideal for such
sport. The day was without any se?
rious results.
The meet was at 10:30 o'clock, and1
the run was a. very strenuous one. in
ii.-^-d h?t enjoyed to the fullest.
Louis C, Lelth led, riding Peter the
Devil, and was closely followed by
j S. n . Fred and John T.ownsend, who
:.t?- i..asters of this club. Johnson Bus
| sell rode with Claude Hatcher and kept
up well with him.
Others riders were Poter Clary. Also!
j Flirr; <; Basil Hall, Hoy Cray, Frank
White : . D. i'. Sands. Jr., and B. I-.
Smith. The men are all splendid riders
and they own magnificent horses, and
the stone walls were taken in pairs
as they came to them;
Mr. Clary and John Townsend came
down from New York on Monday espe?
cially for this hunt,
Kniest Bcdmon on his magnificent
horse Will Co. was In the hunt, and
he rode near the front throughout the
chase.
Hurl by lltinaway l(or?r.
Knocked down by a runaway horse
' yesterday morning, George llnrgit,
thirteen years of ago. living M jnic,
Carringtori Street, sustained painful
wounds In the head and side; lie was
removed to" a store on Knsl Main
Street, where he was treated by Dr.
Unrahbargcr, of the city ambulance,
and taken to his home. At first he
was unconscious, but soon was re?
stored it is expected thai his injui U 3
will not r.cguU seriously.
IAMATEUR BASEBALL
ATTRACTING FANS
Hundreds of Letters Received, and Meeting Sat?
urday Night Promises to Be Big Success.
Shouters of Pessimistic Utterances j
Are Put to Shame.
If ihe Amateur Baseball League of
Richmond is not a success, and If an
article of hall is not presented which
will make the fans sit up and take no?
tice, then Dr. Bagby is mistaken, ami
Dr. Parker is mistaken, and so is Wall
Calvin and .lohn Dunn and Cleve
Bailey and Louis Gregory and IS. N.
Gregory, Jr., and scores of others who
have signified their intention of being
present at the meeting to he held In
the business office of The Tllries-Dls-1
patch Saturday night at $ o'clock for
the purpose of effecting a permanent]
orga nizuli on.
With the expiration of the time limit
for applications for membership came
nriauy telephone requests for permis?
sion to be present. These requests
were entirely unnecessary for the rea?
son that every one interested will be
welcome at the meeting. It matters
not who you are or where you come
from, a chair will he waiting for you.
and whatever you have to say will bej
given consideration. There Is but one
thing whicj, will be uppermost In the]
minds of those assembled, and that Is
the stieeess of the league.
l'eNsliolsts dud .\o Plncc.
Positively the enthusiastic letters
which have been received from the
thousand und one people all over the
city have proved a pleasure. There!
was some trepidation at Hrst. When?
the movement for an amateur league
was launched some friends were kind
enough to remark that 'there wasn't a
chance to bring the thing to a success?
ful culmination.
"Of course, you have my best
wishes," said one man who Is sup?
posedly a friend of the sporting editor
of this paper, '"and 1 will do every?
thing I can to help you out. but?"
Then there were a million reasons why
It was impossible.
But every single reason calculated
to lessen the enthusiasm of the peo?
ple who wanted to see an amateur
league In Richmond lias been dissipated,
Not an obstacle remains. Prospects
are so bright that any prediction made
Is pardonable. These assertions are
based on the letters which have been
received. Illach man writing lias add?
ed a mite to the information desired.
There have been statements as to the
desire on the part of the players to
leave one team and .loin another; the
probability of the losing team (putting
has also been brought forward?in fact,
everything which might tend to break?
ing up the league has been portrayed.
In this way the meeting will start
out with the benefit of previous ex?
perience and can adopt such measures
and make such plans as will eliminate
all of the difficulties heretofore en?
countered. It looks like a big season
in baseball, and one of the largest con?
tributors to the success of the season
will he the Richmond Amateur Base?
ball League. So net busy and be on
hand Saturday night.
SHAFTS FROM SPORTLAND
By GUS MALBERT.
And stiil it rain*
.Nil ,if which is to say thai the spirit of
the out-and-out fan Is being considerably
dampened.
Mr. <;i oundhni; lias given us .1 pretty soM
example pf his ability tu mako good on his
prophetical utterances, and now, since wn
are willing to surrender and offer apotoctes
for all 01" Hie had things which we may
have said in advance, the proper thine to
do would ho to call off the warring spirits
nnd give us of the great outdoors a chance.
The spirit of the times runs to baseball,
and how in the name oi common sense can
one play baseball with rain falling at the
rate <>!' about three inches a day.
?iltumlc Sullivan is on a train, and he Is
heading this w?y. Latest ndvices place
him in Baltimore, the chicfost charm of
which is a ticket to HP bmond.
For striorincss sake don*t listen to the talk
of the hall players who have been gettbu;
more money than the Virginia League will
Has made a specialty of Oak, Pine,
Hickory and Slab Wood to burn
since 1897. His knowledge of
Wood nnd his unsurpassed facili?
ties enables him to prepare, keep
dry and please more housekeepers
than any man in Richmond or
Manchester.
1506 West Broad Street.
W. E. Tanner. John F. Tanner.
PAINTS, STAINS, BRUSHES
Tanner Paint
THE ORIGINALS
1419 East Main Street
1 PMonea Madison 399 and 1797
It is better not to be without
Butter Nut Bread
NOLDE BROS.
The Richmond Iron Works Corpora j
tion is now delivering the
Motor
Gar
"QUALITY AND DIGNITY."
_BMBW-itJJJi?!^-11 ! ? _=
For 30 Y-ars th? House of Quality.
Straus, Gunst & Co.,
Distillers and BP-ndera ot
t^ine WhlikltB.
Drink Old Henry
j Ua Long Record Proves Its Merit
W Main Si. Phone Madison 7060
SEK TUB
Reo "30" With Fore Doors
Price $1,350
Including wind shield; top extra,
nr.o noTon salkk co.
South Boston. Va.
pay this season. If you H?ten to their talk
you will come to the conclusion that there
Isn't the least por-slble chance to have base
hall In Virginia;
Naturally those fellows want to see the
panic put on the hum. They have nothing
to lose and much to pain. Knowing their
limitations, the object of all their talk is to
pet ns much money as possible in the few
years of service left to them.
Hid you ever see a you rig colt frisking
around n green pasture? Well, that will bo
exactly what yon will son in the Virginia
League when the soaaon begins.
The difference betwrni tho Virginia
League of last year and the Virginia League
of this year is that during the treason which
closed In ItUO the men playing hall had a
reputation to live down, while in 1P11 the
men will have a reputation to make.
-Vote tho difference and then grasp the
distinction.
Of course, there may be differing opinions !
as regards what constitutes an outlaw
league. Owner Bradley probably knows what
he is talking about, but then there are
those of us who differ.
Take this as final: The national cotnmls- i
eion does not have to act on any league
playing professional baseball without pro?
tection. That leapue is outlawed the mo
ment It enters protected territory. Final,
and absolutely correct.
Racing has heen resumed at Juarez. The
slight unpleasantness which occupied the.
attention of the visitor.-- to the Mexican city !
have been dealt with in the usual fashion.
It Is now safer to bet on the ponies than to ?
wager any real money on who is going to be
the general in charge to-morrow morning.
Weil, folks. K. O. Drown really did show i
some mettle against Ad. Wolgast.
It went the full six rounds, and riiiladcl- j
phla Jack O'Brien, subscriber to the full '
dress uniform, didn't malic any money.
The press reports all say that the reason
why the arena wasn't quite filled was be?
cause the New York crowd didn't.show up.
Why blame it on the Xew Yorker*. Strikes !
me that some of the Phllndelphlans were a
trifle shy on depositing the proper number
of slmoleons for gate money.
But it was a great fight at that. Ad. .lid
the best he could, but the Bowcrv boy sim?
ply refuted to take tho punishment meted
out. Ad. started ?Ith a smile and finished
in tears.
Remember that I said that if the Michigan
youth had tr, favor that bad arm he would
nein a poor way. Ed. Lyons naid the same
thing, and so did AI. Kranklin. Wolgast la
a rough youngster with a mighty hard kick
in his left mit. He can. take a lot of punish?
ment, as his light with Bat. Nelson shqwed.
But he is not a lopnotcher. and any one j
who has seen him go will have the same i
opinion.
Gentleman Knockout Brown may not be !
the best fighter In the world, but he at least
can claim the distinction of taking a mighty '
crimp In the cako-buyJus ability of the j
Michigan terror.
Wolgast has made no friends by his stall- j
hug tactics. It is probable that his press)
agent told him to work that broken arm
gag to a frazzle, hut the trouble with most
press agents Is that they forget that the
people working on the newspapers have some
sense ^ton.
The result was that there appeared on the
horizon a number of persona who held that
Wolgast was trying to swell the box-office
receipts at the expense of the game.
While I have a great admiration for Jack
O'Brien, at the same time he was mightily
fooled on the Wolgast affair. He probably
offered a big guarantee, and the crowd
didn't turn out.
Now ronifB 'he announcement that the
Wolgrist-McFarland fight will not be pulled
off because of the poor showing made by
Wolgast. Kind friends, that is not the rea?
son. The real reason is that Wolgast has
not proven to be the drawing card which it
was expected he would be. That's all.
Drawing a f<-* conclusions Mr. Knockout
Biown is in Hie limelight and should be
able to top a little change on his own ac?
count.
i Olanrlng over the several papers published
I in the United States T have come to the
! conclusion that everybody is satisfied with
the recent action of the football rules com?
mittee. Yost Is pleased and Camp Is pleas- |
cd and the i.*vt may as well prepare to ac?
cept the result.
Sem? worth' individual. with more time
than he should have, has come to the con
; elusion that the heaviest batters m the
I bestball game are the best billiard players,
Mcish-hn.
rtumoi No 1 Slf,,723,U?6 says that the St.
Louis Browns me again to bo sold. Secret
service agents please note. Also remember
that Boh Hedges is still In the game.
Report that Terry McCJovern was dying
jat Hot springs is proved false. Terry writes
to some of his frlendB that Hot Springs is
entirety too cosily a dying place. Costs some?
thing to die anywhere these days.
The basketball league games last
night resulted as follows: Cedar?; il?!
Poplars. 10; Sycamores, 12; Maples, 1>:
Willows. !?; Oaks, 0.
S|nndlnK ?f 'he Tennis.
Won. Lost. P. C.
. Sycamores. 0 ft ?100?
I Maples . ? 2 .778
Cedars . ?? R 1'
willows . -i - f?
Poplars . 2 7 L222
oaks ?. 1 8 -111
The volleyball league games will be
played ;,t l>:iv to-day, and at ?bin, fol?
lowing the 6:15 class, the Hustlers will
play the Rushers In the indoor bnacbnll
league
The following ll3t of captains nave
boon appointed for the tenptn bowling
league: H. D. Bryant, .1. 13. Burnett.
.1. O. Kolbe and \V. 11'. Chonault. Each
Is to select live othorn, after which the
teams will he matched as evenly as
possible.
All members interested arc request?
ed to meet in the alleys- on Saturday
night at S o'clock for a try-out.
The graded class team contests on
Saturday night will be running broad
jump and pull-ups.
AM?SEMENTS
Academy?Ilotvc** Travel Fcatiinl.
HIJou? IDmlon'? "SuperbM."'
I.uhlu?Vnudevlllc.
They I'llt U?e Over on the Mayor.
Where "The Girl in the Train" dain?
tily danced her way up to the border
line of propriety and eoquettlshly veer?
ed oft' to the domain of pure fun, "The
Girl In the Taxi" Haunted herself to
the line, walked over and sat down. !
As one chronic theatre-goer expressed
it. "They put one over mi iho Mayor
I to-night." There was nothing that
! called for police interference: nothing
j said or done, that necessitated an or?
der to ring down the curtain, but fur
[ liier than that it would not be safe to
go. With the exception of the third
verso of a snug in the second act. there
were no lints spoken or sung that
would warrant an arrest, and, doubt?
less, a. conviction would be difficult
to secure on that score?it all depends
on the point of view. Hut the whole
?story, funny as it undoubtedly is,
makes fun of constancy, faith and de?
cency.
in the second act, a father and son
discover eueh other at a "Hash" restau?
rant, dining, drinking and generally
"sporting," and, so fur from being
shocked, they fall into the arms of
each other, rejoicing to learn that
"like father, like son." and, later,
shield nnd help one another at home
with the wife and mother. A situa?
tion ugly, to say the least. The evil
of the whole thing (to pose, for an
instant, as a mot allst i lies in the fnet
that the piece is so cleverly, so in?
geniously, worked out. that no one can
help laughing at it ? it Is vicious to
its core, hut its vice is never a mon?
ster of hideous mien; mi the contra?
ry, it Is brilliant, attractive ami win?
ning, and in those qualities lies its
ha i m.
Tlie scenery was somewhat worn and
tired, but the company was more titan
capable. Voting Ward de Wolf was the
stai of the performance; he was gen?
uinely clever, and the rest of the com?
pany measured up satisfactorily.
The play is a masterpiece of sugges?
tive. Kreuch farce, and a great big
audience roared and screamed its ap?
preciation of its vicious wit. hut, from
thr standpoint of an unprejudiced ob?
server, It Is as dirty and salacious a
performance as has ever been present?
ed in Richmond. W. D. G,
An \rtlM4lc ('nni'ort.
Despite the inclement weather a
large audience gathered at tho City
Auditorium last night to hoar the Met?
ropolitan Concert Company |n the third
concert of the Radcllffe series.
This organization, consisting of Mine.
Luc I hi Chllson-Ohrmnn, soprano: Miss
Adah Campbell llussoy, contralto; ,l.
Humiblrd Duffey. tenor, and Frederic
Martin, bass, fully sustained the rcpu
t tit ton which preceded it, and gave a
program that was well received, the
piinted program being nearly doubled
In length owing to the frequency with
Which the artists were forced "to re?
spond to encores.
Mmc. Ohr man created a particularly
favorable Impression with her colora?
tura work in the familiar "Polonaise"
from "Mignon." Miss llussoy sang
with her usual good taste a group of
tongs admirably adapted to her splen?
did contralto voice. Mr. Duffey is a
tenor who has recently emerged from
\\'ie baritone class. His voice was
pleasing in quality and hl3 songs were
well received.
It would be difficult to Und a better
oi more popular bass than Frederic.
Martin. "Age does not wither nor cus- '
loin stale his Infinite variety." AI- \
though he has perhaps appeared In j
more concerts in this city than any I
other singer, lie is ever welcome, as I
his reception last night proved. De |
was in splendid voice, and sang his
numbers in a most artistic manner, his
clear-cut enunciation being a delight
to jaded ears. The singers were for?
tunate in having an exceptionally clev?
er und sympathetic accompanist. Miss
Susie Ford, who also played the
Chopin "Ballade." opus 4 7, as a sulo
number most effectively.
Altogether one of the most artistic
concerts Mr. Radcllffe has sent us.
E. 11. C.
Hone'? Travel Festival.
Those who have traveled for years,
as well as those who have not wan?
dered abroad at. all, will be equally in?
terested In Lyman II. Howe's Travel
Festival at the Academy to-night. Tho
range of subjects Is world-wide. They
please the intelligence as well as the
eye. Many of them are presented In all
tho rich tints of nature. Tho matchless
natural beauty of Europe is shown side
by side with extraordinary scenes In
tlie Orlenl robed in all the gorgeous
color of the living reality. The mag?
nificence and beauty of every land de?
picted is such as to compel a thrill
I of delight.
I Some of the big features of the new
i program show the construction and
launching of the While Star liner
! Olympic,' the largest ship in the world.
; llnckcnsehnildt Kails to Throw Zbyar.ko.
New Vork. February U.?In ninety
i minutes of wrestling, George Hacken
j Schmidt, the Russian lion, failed to
I throw Stanislaus Zbys/.ko, tlie Polo, at
1 Madison Square Garden to-night, and
I the match went to the Pole- llack
I cnschmldt had undertaken to throw
j Zbys/.ko twice, within an hour and
bail".
Always Best Groceries
Always Lowest Prices
Nearby Country Eggs, dozen.22c
Pocahontas Sugar Corn, 9c, or 3
cans.25c
Canned Tomatoes.5c
Best American Granulated Sugar,
per pound.5c
Hamilton Roasted Coffee, 1-lb.
papers .19c
New Virginia Buckwheat, 4c lb.,
or 7 lbs. for.25c
New N. C. Roc Herrings, 20c per
dozen; or, half barrel .$3.00
Wine for jelly, quart.20c
Alaska Canned Salmon, 2 cans.. .25c
Small Smithfield Hams, lb.20c
.Palmetto Condensed Milk.8c
i Winner Brand Condensed Milk, can. . 10c
Sltbepeg Sugar Corn, per can.8c
Best American Cheese, lb.15c
Lenox Soap, 7 bars.25c
Large cans Table Peaches. 10c
7 lbs. Best Lump Starch.25c
Good Lard, per lb.He
, Va. Pride Coffee, lb. .20c
; Best Sour Krout, per quart.6c
i6 Fat Mackerel for.2oc
i Large Juicy Lemons, dozen..15c
Creamery Butter, per lb.27c
New Lima Beans, per lb.7c
Best Hand-Picked Beans, quart.10c
Old Virginia Herring Roc, in 2-lb.
cans, 2. (or.25c
1 lb. Rumford Powders.25c
Carolina Rice, per pound.5c
Whole Grain Rice, per lb.6c
Early June Peas, 3 cans for.25c
Large "Irish Potatoes, 20c peck; per
bushel.75c
1 lb. Good Coffee, roasted.15c
S. Ullman's Son
TWO?STORES?TWO
1820-22 E. Main. 506 E. Marshall
Two Stores?Phone at Each.
Coach Riglcr Thinks There Isi
Good Material at
University.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.1
Charlottesvlllc Va.. February 9.? I
Virginia's baseball coach. Umpire nig- j
ler, of the National League, will issue
a cull to-morrow for battery eund'- |
dates to report. Most of the' candidates j
Tor pitcher have been out for basket- j
ball, and should be In good condition,
but a few arc already in training.
The rainy weather of tho past few
days has interfered with practice con?
siderably, it has beou tlie purpose ? f |
Kigler to get tho men used to meet- i
lug the ball before they are ready for ?
regular batting practice. Consequently j
the buttery candidates have not been j
practicing, as they would be "speeding
them over'' before the players nave
Kotten their eye on the ball, and thus
the pitcher would have an unfair ad?
vantage over tho batter. For this rea?
son the battery candidates have not
been out before the regular team, as
Is the usual custom.
Riglcr Bays there is plenty of good
material In college, lie was a close
observer of last year's squad, and ban
u fair knowledge of the ability of the
various candidates who applied for
positions last -prlng.
WIMi IIOI,b MANY MF.KTS
WITH CASTMd 1111,1, HOUNDS
The Castle Hill Hounds will meet
every Friday at 3 P. M , and every
Monday morning at s o'clock during
the month ?l February, weather per
milting. Tho order for the meets Is
signed by Mrs. Allen Potts, M. F. H.,
and each run will begin at the ken?
nels. .Some particularly attractive
country has been picked out. and it in
expected that tho hunts of this month
will be numbered among the most
enjoyable of the season.
TRIAL DRAGS ON SLOWLY
Pautchcnko Corn (hfr Cnnr Afresh, Rut
\ddn Nothing .New.
St. Petersburg. Fcbrua* ? I).? The
trial of fount He Ldissy and Dr.
Pantchenko for the murder of Count
Vasslll Botiturlln is dragging along
Interminably. To-day Pantchenko
went over the entire case afresh, but
added practically nothing to the facts.
Ho explained ths ? he had obtained
toxin from t.ronstadt for a bacteriol?
ogical laboratory projected by fie
Lassy. 11 r had been told that Boutur
lln was accidentally Infected. lie ex?
amined the patient and discovered an
ulcer, but not where ho had made the
spcrmo Inject ons. Bouturlln, on that
occasion, assured hint that he had not
used the syringe himself.
Pantchenko said that he would not
aflirm that Bouturlln's death had been
the result of scjf-lhjccl Ion. and said
tluu he was willing to take the blame
on his own shoulder.''. Suddenly, he
veered and declared emphatically that
in ease Dr. Cogan, who was last in at?
tendance on Count Vasslll, was directly
rcsponsible for the patient's death,
even it Pantchenko had accidentally
Iniectcd him.
The magistrate called upon Pantch
enko to confess, and the witness coolly
narrated the semblance of a confes?
sion as though he was telling an Ara?
bian tale. He said that in his orig?
inal confession, be was prompted sole?
ly by the wish to be a scapegoat, lie
was animated by the .same wish now.
He disclaimed knowledge of the. De
I .assy letters, and denied that he had
ever blackmailed the count.
The evening soss'on was devoted to
De Bnssy's financial affairs. The court
records of Vllna showed that 2el civil
suits had been brought against htm
during the past eight years.
BISHOP WHITAKER DEAD
A Churchman of Brand \ InIoji nnd
Greatly Beloved.
Philadelphia, Pa, February 9.? Fu?
neral services for the Itt. Rev. O. C.
Whitaker, Bishop of the Protestant
episcopal Diocese of I 'ennsyl vnnia,
who died at his residence here at noon
to-day of exhaustion following a se?
vere attack of grip, will be held next
Monday afternoon from the Church of
the Saviour. The Rt. Rev. Alexander
Mackay-Smlth, the coadjutor-bishop,
who by right of succession became
bishop upon the death of Bishop Whit?
aker, will preside at the services. In?
terment will be made in the graveyard
of the Church of St. James.
Bishop Whltaker was born in New
Salem. Mass., in 1S^0. Me was a
churchman of broad vision and was
greatly beloved. Me prepared for the !
priesthood at the Mtddlesbury College.
\'t., ami In tJic General Theological
Seminary, New York. He was ordain?
ed In lStlii by Bishop Fastborne. He
served two years at St. John's Church.
Cold Hill. Nevada, went to St. Paul's
Church. Fnglewpod, N\ J., for a short
time, and returned to Nevada, where
he was rector of St. Paul's Church, in
Virginia City; In 1S69 he was conse?
crated Missionary Bishop of Nevada.
Blah op Whitaker was made Bishop
Coadjutor of the Pennsylvania Diocese
in ISSt'.. and In tho following year, on
the death of Bishop Stevens, came into
the full honors.
SCHOONER IS REPORTED
Had Been Delayed for Weeks by Head
Winds.
Vineyard Haven. Mass., February 9.?
Delayed for weeks by head winds, the
Boston schooner. Sullivan Swing, long
overdue at Wisscasct, Me., with a
cargo of coal from Newport News, an?
chored off here to-day. Kvery thing
aboard was ".shipshape," and Captain
Bawry said'the vessel had met with no
accident, but that the adverse winds
which he encountered will probably
make the voyage one of the longest
between' the Virginia Capes and the
M:alno port on record. The schooner
left Newport News January 11 and had
not been reported up to to-day. Cap?
tain Dawry took on provisions here
ar.d will continue his voyage to-mor?
row.
WILL TEACH ARTILLERY
.\on-CommlNslnned Officers Will I n
Mtriict Militia En listed Men.
Adding to the expert instruction now
accorded by tho War Department to
Hie National Guard; non-commissioned
officers of the field artillery service
will soon be sent out for service among
the enlisted men of the militia artil?
lery. At present there are no non?
commissioned ?...cers available for this
service but instruction will soon be
begun for this ourppse at the artillery
school at Fort Riley, Kan.
This plan has been followed for some
time with success in the Infantry
branch, and for more than a year two
army sergeants, graduates of the in?
fantry school at Fort Leaven wort h,
have been on duty with the Virginia
inilithi, attending "drills and instruct?
ing the men.
Richmond Man Promoted.
Promotion has .hist been accorded a Rich?
mond boy?First Lieutenant F. C. MnConncll,
Culled .States Marine. Corps. II? baa been
ordered for his examination for the grade
of enptain.
Lieutenant McConneH's father wna an offi?
cer In this city In the revenue cutter service,
detailed to the supervision of construction
of vessels nt the Trlgg Shipyard.
Muat File (Jrounds at Defense.
In the case of the city of Bichmond against
former Alderman John M. King nnd others,
nn order was entered yesterday In the City
Clrcnif Court requiring Ihe defendant to
file the grounds of the defense within ten
days.
Driven by Bill Bolger, wins
GLIDDEN TROPHY.
This was the last car to lose
its perfect score in the 1910
Gliddon Tour. For five ter?
rific days the $1500 Chalmers
had no penalty, while $2500
to $3500 cars suffered. And
in the final examination in
Chicago, after a grind of 2851
miles, the Chalers "30" was
not found at fault in any of
its vital parts.
The Chalmers 4,30" came
through the severest test,
to which stock cars were
ever submitted with an
unequaled record.
Gordon Motor Co..
(Incorporated)
"Cars of Character"
Richmond, Va.
Otlbcrt Pearson to Lecture.
T. Ollbort Pearson, secretary of the Na.
tlonal Atidubon Society, will deliver his lec?
ture. "Bird Study With the f.'nmerji." at th?
.lohn Marshall High School building on Mon
dny xiiRht at S:?,0 o'clock. The Virginia Au
duhon Society, under whoio auspices the lec?
ture will he given, cxi'-nelB n rordl.il welcorno
to all bird lover?. The lecture la free.
: - -;
HIGH-GRAD E
Tested and True.
We are headquarters for Garden,
Flower and Farm Seeds of th-i highest
quality and germination.
Grass and Clover Heeds. Sc^d Pota?
toes, nion Sets. Cowpeas, Field.
Beans, Seed Oats Incubators, Brooders
and Poultry Supplies. Fertilisers, etc.
Write for ?jur free catal?juo (D). and!
price list.
Diggs & Beadles, Inc..
Seed Merchant-,,
lllchntoiid, Va.
Two Stores?1703 Fast Franklin
Street; r,o:i-? Fast Marshall Street.
Wc solicit voiir correspondence.
CIUAIjITY THE I1EST.
Heaters at 20%
Discount
Jones Brothers & Co.,
1418 East Main Street
!_1 -?. ? . . ?i
"Lucca Olive Oil"
IX EVERY PA.VPHV W II EHE;
PURITY PKEVAILS.
CHIASE TRAFIEIR, Importer
Mail. 4220. ?00 We?t Main St.
v .- ? ... sag
^musemrius.
ACADEMY-To-Night
Lyman H. Howe's
Travel Festival
Ride in n Dirigible Balloon.
Living London, and 20 Others.
Prices, 26c, 35c and 50c.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
Tuesday Evening, February 14th.
The Last Visit to America.
THE WORLD'S GREATEST ARTISTE
And Her Own Company,
From the Theatre Sarah Bernhardt, Paris.
Direction of W. F. Connor.
Alexander Dumas Fils' Celebrated
Play,
CAMILLE
Piece in 4 Scenes?5 Acts.
Prices, $1.00, $2.00 and $3.00.
Seats Now Selling
BIJ DU?All Week
HANLONS' NEW
SUPERBA
NEXT WEEK,
HOSE MELVILLE, In "SIS HOPKINS.??
To-Day?Friday
Everybody says the New Vaudcvillfe
bill is Great. The New Pictures to-day
are all Features. \_.
of Baltimore,
Y. M. C. A. HALL,
FRIDAY EVENING, FEB. 10, 8:20,
Tickets at Stieff's Piano Store, 20j
East Broad.
?
Mock Trial
CbrlMt Church ANNOdntlon. *
The Cane of Smyth and Smith.'
Doors .Open at 7:45. Price, 15 cent?j
A laugh every minute guaranteed. .