The times dispatch. [volume], March 25, 1911, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
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k J
Rivalry Is Intense Between Rival
Boat Clubs at Washington .
j and Lee.
[Special to The Tlmes-Otsnatcli;] j
Lexington, Va.. March 2-1.?Tlio uni
tvorslty boat crews will get to work
next week! For many years North
311 ver has been the scene of general
activity as soon as the weather was
good enough to permit rowing. The
Washington and Leo course is so short
that it is Impossible for an eight-bar
shell to run, and the river Is so nar- ,
yow that an ciglit-oar shell could apt
turn around. But the four-oared crews
arc the centre of a great deal of in?
terest every year. There arc two boat *
clubs within the university itself, and
tlx- Interest in them is as great as In
a race between crews of another
school- Every man in the university
has the success; (>f one crew at heart,
and there arc many applicants for each I
crew.
The rivalry between the Albert Sid?
ney and the 1-Iarry Lee Clubs is a pecu?
liar Institution at Washington and
XjCo It'Is doubtful if there is another
place in the country which has a sport
Wholly within the school which com-i
mands half of the enthusiasm that the
annu:>1 race does nt Lexington. The!
race rowed during the final week, '
"when all forms of athletics are ovor
and there Is nothing to draw athletic
attention hut this. For thiru years
this race has been one of the features
of commencement, and it PK?inises to
continue for many more; The winde
country and town turn out to see the
finish, and the island Is a gay scene,
with the red and blue banners flying
everywhere, for each spectator has a
tu Vorite.
Last year the river was so full of
drift and so swollen by rain that the
event had to be called Off. This year
ilnds three of the old Harry Lee crew
In college and one of the Albert Sid?
ney. The strenuous cvork of getting
In shape- for throe months for a race
lasting live minutes Is now on, ami
nil i'm- men ,:re keen for the fray. Al?
though the rac? i- net Jntercblletrlato,
the members of both crews are award?
ed a monogram. and they are a* prourl
of it as the star iVnseball players. For
hooting is a feature In itself. The
winning stroke gets a handsome medal,
This in memory of Henry I fall, who i
Btroked the Harry Lee nine years ago..
Richmond School Defeated in
Game at Charlottesville by
Score' of j to 3.
IFnerial to The Times-r?isr.atch.]
Chariot tesvlHe, Va.. March 24.?At
the Horse Show grounds this afternoon
.Tetter son School 'defeated McGu Ire's
School. >>f Richrhond, 7 to S.
Varidlver twirled for the victors, arid
held the rtichmbhders to five scattered
hits. He issued five passes. Carroll
was in the bos tor McGu ire's, and
though steadier tlmn Vnhdlver, war
touched up for a total of seven hits,
Including a double by Bot'lng Stearns,
McGuire's shortstop, made a spectacu?
lar jumping catch of Maupln's lino
drive.
For Jefferson the features were Har?
mon's catches of short drives to cen
tr.- and exact throw- to the home
nlstbi retiring the runners.
The cold weather vvh? responsible
for the many errors made.
Score by Innings: Ft. !I. E
WcOulre'a .0 1 n 0 n 0 n " 0?:: r. 7
Jefferson .3 O ft 2 0 0 2 0 n ? 7 7 R
Butti t ies; McGuire's. Carroll and
Miller; Jefferson, Vandiver and Goorh.
HARD FOUGHT GAME
In Heavy Hitting Contest
Farmers Defeat Amherst
College.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch. ]
Raleigh, N. C. March 24.?In a last,
hard fought game to-day, A. and M.
remembered its defeat of a year ago
by Amtierst College, of Massachusetts,
(lie only college team to defeat the
Farmers last season, and won. 2 to 1- 1
The features of the game were the
heavy hitting of A. and M.. and a one- i
handed stop Of a hoi grounder, over
second base by Amherst. The score: I
R; II. IS. ;
Amherst .not 0 0 0 n 0 0?! 5 i I
A. and M. ootoiot? o *?2 6 \ i
Batteries: A. and M.?Stafford and
Sellert; Amherst?Vernon and Thomp?
son.
Summary: Struck out?By Stafford.
4: Vernon. ". Base on balls?Stafford,
1. Passed balls?A and M. 1. Left
(>ri bases?A and At., :'.: Amherst, 7
Stolen bases?A. and M. 4: Amherst. 1.
Two-base bits?A. and M.. '_': Amherst.
1. Three-base hits?A. and M.. 1. by
Robertson. Double plays?Amherst. l.
Time, I::*."">. Umpire, Upchurcln Al?
ton da nee. 650.
yam; scttr.m
Football Dates for \mt Fnil An?
nounced,
New If a von. March 21.?-The Vale
football Schedule was announced by
Mnnnjrer Kirk Kay nor. Captain Howe
states that candidates for Die team will
be called out for spring practice next
week. The schedule is as follows:
September 27?Weslesyan, at New
Haven.
September 30?Holy Cross, at New
IIa von.
October 7?Syracuse, at New Haven.
October 14?Virginia Polytechnic, at
New Haven.
October 21?West Point, at West
Point.
October 2S?Colgate, at New Haven.
November I?New York University,
at New York.
November 11?Brown, at New Haven.
November IS?Princeton. at New
Haven.
November 25?Harvard, at Cam?
bridge.
Will Re-Enter Athletic Struggle
in Effort to Better His
World's Record.
New York. March 21.?Martin Sher?
idan, of the Irlsh-Amerleun A. C.,\
record-holder hi the all-around A. A.
17. championships, has started training
for the coming championship struggle.
Sheridan did not compete In last year's
event, which was won by Thompson,
the youthful California athlete. Ho has
decided to re-enter tho game this year
in an effort to better his world's
record.
The champion weighs about 22a
pounds, aiid will have to reduce to at
least 195 pounds to In- in first*class
shape for the big contest, which is hold
annually mi Independence May.
Sheridan Is about ready to retire
from athletics. He has beep in active
competition for more than ten years,
and feels that it is about time fol?
ium to ?|ttit. it is probable that his
last effort in tills line will be at the
Olympic games in Stockholm.
mm mono nibi.r.ctvxs
to im,ay ASIihAM) to-day
\ Special i o The Times-1 Hspri t eh. I
Ashland. Va.. March 24.?Much In?
terest Is being taken in the game hert:
(Ol Saturday afternoon between Mac
Hart's Ashland team and Or. IVagby's
Richmond Collegians. Hoth teams are
strong, anil a good game is cxnoctodj
Manager Hart aas gotten together a
fast lot of youngsters, who promise to
make a record for themselves during
the coming season. In the practice
rrnmes plnved they have shown up well,
both In the field and at the bat. and
besides the late recruits in the llne-np
he has among the older men Swift,
Blakey. Wight man. Mldyotte and sev?
eral others who aro fast fielders ami
hard hitters.
mil. KIMIXKY iVIl.l, KF.TI1IE
FltOi: SKATINO f!AM13 MONDAY
New York. March 24.?Phil Kearney,
who has won more skating champion?
ships than any other skater in the
world, will retire from the skating
game on .Monday next. Kearney has
been a speed skater over ten years, and
has beaten every racer of nr>te in that
time. His last appearance will be in a
series of handicap races in New York
on Monday.
COLTS ALL READY TO
TACKLE YANKEE TEAM,
First Baseball Game of Season at Broad Street
Park To-Day, When Arthur Irwin 's Hope?
fuls Tackle Sullivan's Prides?Revelle
Will Pitch.
The Way They Will
Probably LineupTo-Day j
V A.NK iorcs.
.Ill Im-, i?f.
i.it,iii, ati;
(rrc, mk.
Knuff, if.
iiiiliey, rf.
Itoiiclt, Hi.
(?m-diicr, Uli,
WnUli, c.
Hill Iii ihm. r.
litiHNeil, e.
Itevclle, i?.
War hop, p.
S'ykc?, p.
Itrockctt, p.
MvOriilncr, p.
HY GUS NALDERT,
They're at the post reaily for the j
starter's word. Headed by Arthur
Irwin the Yannlgari brigade of the !
New York Yankees arrived in Rich?
mond this morning ready to do battle
with .Sullivan's Colts. It will be the
very first game of the season, and
will give all of you faithful a chance
tu sec what the crowd will a Sulli?
van has gotten together can do in
action. :
Here are a few don'is:
Don't expert too much.
Don't compare the Virginia League
witli the American Lenguo.
Don't be disappointed if some of the
fellows fail to knock one out of the
lot.
Don't look for Ty Cohbs or Kddie
Collinses.
Dbti'l forget that Sullivan has had
the hoys under his wings but a short
week.
Don't forget that the Yankees have
had several weeks of training in
warm weather.
Don't forget that it's a class C
team playing major leaguers.
Don't bring along your hammer,
tin in Cooks Coot).
Some of you have been out to the
park and have tried to get a line on
the players. Others have contented
themselves with reading the varied
reports in the papers. Now is your
opportunity to gather some informa
HIOmtON'l).
Klrim-iitM, if.
linker. Ub.
.McC'nhc. rf,
r.utiu, ib.
Mtirtln, Mft.
Until*, ef.
Clnuner, :ti>.
Sullivan. Cm
l.oilne, ??.
('toviin, e.
Pierce, p.
Vcrbnuf, p.
lloyoo, p.
ti?h at first hand. It may be igno?
rance, hut 1 am unwilling to make any
predictions at this time. All of the
men look good to me now?some bet?
ter than others, hut all good.
The team which will go into the
held this afternoon to represent Rich?
mond wheii Dad Render rings tho
gong to start the game is ho poor
team. Take that straight or dilute it.
or do what you want with It. but take
Tu the outer works \ve will have
Klemcnts, MeCabe and Mattls. a trio
of binglers who will mistake me much
if they don't keep the Highlander sage?
brush dwellers doing the hop-skip-and
Jump act throughout the nine frit mos,
If it goes that long.
Clauser IIa? Great Whip.
Harry Clauser at third will unveil
for your benefit a whip which will be
as pleasing as it is surprising. And
keep your glimmers peeled for Dandy
Martin, who will hover between the
half and three-o.uarter stations. As
? for Wee Willie Haker, if he covered
more ground the tax assessors would
, take all of his pay money collecting
on his real estate. And last, we come
to "Truck." dear. kind. amiable
"Truck," who stands like a stalwart
of old at the initial statior to wave
the flag at intruders He is. believe
me. some first baseman, and he Is,
I likewise, some hills when it conies to
I lacing- them through right field in a
groove all his own.
KltugerN Arc ltlght.
j When it Comes to the flingers, we
j all know what Verbout can do. He.
I Mlssourianized this choice spot last
year. Pierce, with the red hair and
i I-don't-care expression, is there with
} the (dd-time "pep." and he can teat
j something on every one he shoves
i over. Of the portpaws. Royce looks
I niost likely to work Neither Wnymaok
j nor Lothrop are right at present, and
a wise manager never forces a young
| sler.
1 Yesterday was spent in signal work,
j hitting and running, with a short
'epilogue in fielding. Tnere is little need
i of dissecting the work of the men.
j They all showed up well, and, honest
! lyj It looks to me as If we have got
I a real team. Any one can be mistaken,
j and a number of things may happen
! to change one s mind, but?Well, what's
: the use- of talking. There's a game this
.afternoon. Up at the top of this story
? appears the way the men will line up.
I You can go out and see for yourself,
j or read all about It In The Times-Dis?
patch Sunday.
5>
We clo not make ''cheap" Suits. Only the very best tailoring is produced here. Yet
our targe business and complete system enable us to produce clothes of the highest grade
for not a dollar more than the better class of "ready-mades" will cost you. We can save
you S5 to $10 from the prices charged by other tailors who do the high-class work that
compares with ours. Test us, our goods, our tailoring, in any way you like.
as $15, and from that
"They Look Like $10 More"
"They Wear Like $10 More"
Come and see the new spring styles- hundreds of them?grays, blues, browns, stripes
?all sorts, shades and kinds of the most attractive new things?every yard fresh from
the mills. Something to suit every taste.
Tailors
and
Old-fashioned quality?new
fashioned styles?that's
Hand
Made
?2 for 25*
You can prove the quality by keeping
count of the'number of trips Corliss
Coon Collars make to the laundry. You
can see the style-perfection at a glance.
CoHits. Coon & Co.. Melters
^^?^^UBTOTOmggSBH.IM.IM.rggj
The Kngraycrs take two out or throo
games from the Plumbers on too New?
port Alloys last night.
Following- is the score ami standing
of teams.
Plumbers.
1st. 2d. ad. Total
Hoy, cu.pt. 103 154 108 51:1
Hooker . 142 116 131 419
Read . 131 132 l2:i 380
Heck . 12s I til 141 43U
Hlnlr . 201 159 MS COS
705 752 742 2,28!)
?njrrtrvcr*.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total
Handley, capt. . 140 1Kl 211 541
Cook . 130 202 171 503
Cosby . l i t 191 205 510
Perdto . 142 164 157 4 03
Drlggs . 115 154 202 501
710 ' 892 94 0 2.5 IS
Umpires?Curry and Hatlcy. Scorer
Judge?Sweeney;
siinuiiii- of the Clulm.
Played. Won. Lost. P. C.
Engravers .39 25 H .611
Jewelers . 39 23 16 .813
Tlmcs-Dt'sputch. 29 20 19 .510
Plumbers ...... 39 IS 21 .402
Meat Packers V. 42 19 23 .428
Am. I,o. Co. 30 12 24 .333
Scheduio Saturday night: Plumbers
vs. American Locomotive Company, 7
P. M.
WIU liinueiirntc New Itnte.
|Spe**rl to The Times-Dispatch.J
Raleigh. N. C., March 24 ?The Wln
.ston-Salein Southbound Railroad noti?
fies (lie Corporation Commission that
It will inaugurate th'* 2V?>rCcnt passen?
ger rate, instead of the 3-cent rate al
BLUES MAKE GREAT SHOWING
IN FIRST INDOOR TRACK MEET
Lose to Richmond College by Narrow Margin of Two Points?Mid?
gets Furnish Real Sport?Vaughan Outraces Waddill,
Winning Mile and Half-Mile Runs?Society
Turns Out.
Point Division
So?'- To
h'lrsts. Ollds. <nl.
Richmond College.;; r. i :i7
Blues. I 7i 33
i:\KA'TS WOX UV (Ol.l.KrjU.
l'lft.v-.vnrd dllsll.
Jlllc run.
! !(?-> nrd dnkli.
NSO-ytird run.
<?<(()-.van? run.
One-nille relay.
B\ l-LNTS \Y(tS UV Ill.l KS.
I'ort y-n vi?yurd hurdles.
High jump.
Shot nut.
Rule vuulr.
Bichmond College, :iT; Blues, u~>.
That tolls the story of how close
was tho fight for supremacy In the first
Indoor track meet to he given by the
Richmond Light Infantry nines. Rut
is doesn't tell the story of the enthus?
iasm which prevailed, nor of the good
races which the athletes representing
tho tw<> contestants put up.
There may have been bigger and
better meets held in Richmond. In
fact, there have been such, but there
has never been a meet in which the '
rivalry was so keen or which attrttet- I
ed a more splendid audience. The I
armory was packed. That's the only;
way to express it. Around the track i
which has been laid off in the big drill
Hall, the crowd was lined- Upstairs
in the assembly hall there was not;
breathing room. In the corridors, on j
the stops. In the dressing rooms, and.
in fact, in every available nook and j
cranny the people watched and yelled j
and enjoyed themselves, while several |
hundred were tinned away because j
there w as absolutely no place to put!
them.
Mndc Great Showing:.
The Blues need feel no shame at hav
ing lost the meet. They made a great i
showing against, athletes who nave
been under careful training for weeks. ,
Tn the field events the militiamen were
supreme, winning every such, event, (in
ihe track, they failed to measure up
io the standard of the collegians, due
largely to lack of condition. Vet do
spite this fact they won the 45-yard
hurdle
Unquestionably the feature event of
the meet was the relay races, be?
tween the midgets from the grammar
schools. These tiny youngsters raced
.around the track like veterans and
brought tl;e crowd to Its collective feet
by the smuts of speed developed at
various stages. Central School won
the race and the youngsters were as
Ptoud of th-lr victory as the prover
| biai peacock.
Vaughrin n tirent Hunner.
Next to the midget relays came the
mile run. As predicted in these coi
[ umns. tiie race v.?is between Vaughan.
of Richmond College, and "Waddill, of
I tho Blues, though there were two
; other rut rants. These two could not
j stand the gaff ami quit in the ten tit
lap. Waddill ran a pretty race, but
was no match for Vaughan, who Is a
! youngster with great promise as u
: middle distance runner. Ills time
was not fast, but he was a good half
lap in the lead, and running easy at
the finish.
Not only did ho win the mile run.
I but in the half-mile run he repeated
the performance, setting such a pace
as to wear down Waddill. who quit
on fh last lap after making a great
spurt. Vaughan '.s destined to become
a track star it he keeps at it.
The only tiling which could possi?
bly have beep construed as up unpleas?
ant occurrence came ir. tne 600-ynrd
run, when fJary, who was running a
great race, fouled the man in front or
him. being disqualified. While. It was
unintentional It was clearly a foul,
I und the referee had little hesitancy in
? rbnniincing B
PIxcenthig !n .tie sprlrts no fast time
was made 'I'm- track was slow, a
start being difficult to secure because
of the slippery \ondltlrn of the floor
High School Rnha Alone.
Mmh adverse comment was heard
because of the refusal on the part of
Richmond Academy and MeOulre's to
put teams In the field. As It was, In
the scholastic events John Marshall
High School had no opponent and went
through the events largely for prac?
tice. They have a great track team
nt the high school, and the speed of
Cosby and Wallerstein and King was
probably the answer to the refusal on
the put of their natural opponents.
The relay race between the Blues
and the College was rather tame.
Gary, who led off for the. College, gave
the race to Wilson, who followc. him
with a good lead. Wilson increased
this lead, and Strother bpeheu the. gap
wider, while Taylor finish a good forty
yards jihc'ad "of i>orkc, the last runner
for the sn'tdlers.
W?ix it Stirring pueeess,
i It was truly a creut moot. .VaUiiiB"
Into consideration that those in charge
had never had any previous experi?
ence, and that It was the lirst Illing .if
Its kind ever att< tripled by the Blues,
they deserve nitieli credit. Secretary
Stuart, of the South Atlantic Division
of the A. A. U., came down to u li?
nes* the meet and put his stamp of ap?
proval on It. So did all of the otucr
officials.
Tt was conclusively shown by the
large gathering on hand that there is
great local Interest In track athletics.
Many were the expressions heard con?
gratulating the Blues, am. hoping that
a similar meet would be held in the
near future. All praise to the soldier
laddies. And the Blues' Band was no
small feature in making the meet a
success.
Following Is the summary:
45- Vtird IJjikIi?SclioltiMt Ic.
First heat?Won bv Wnliersteln dl
S).. Clont on (H, S.). second. Time. :5.3.
Second heat?Won by Cosby (If. S.).
Colorhandi second. Tline, :D,3,
Finals?Won by Wallerstein fH. S>.
Cosby (tl. S.i. second. Time. :5.2.
4.1-Yitrd Dnsh?("?, I ten Int e.
First heat?Won by Taylor (R. t'i:
Strother (R. C), second. Time. :5.1.
Second heat?Won by O'Neil fR C.V.i
Crist (R. C), second. Time. :.r>.-j.
MAURER'S
1
INSECT PGWDER
THEY INHALE II AND DIE
ThoSMinda of dollar* lost yearly from
slrKnca* dun to bedbug*. flleB. ants,
roacbe?. Terrain. They ?pread dlieaaa.
Oat rid of them. ItmUt on Mturer'i.
All Druggists 10c & 25c Boxei
D. MAURER & SON CO., Phila.
We are headquarters for
the best in all Farm seeds.
Grass and Clover Seeds
Seed Corn, Cotton Seed,
Cow Peas, Soja Beans,
Sorghums, Kaffir Corn,
Millet Seed, Peanuts, etc.
'?Wood's Crop issued
Special" monthly
gives timely information as to
seeds to plant each month in
the year, also prices of Season?
able Seeds. Write for copy,
mailed free on request.
Seedsmen, - Richmond, Va.
The buyer who knows the difference
n automobiles will own a
Jones Motor
Car Co.
Auen Ave. and Broad Street.
Touring Car. $700?Roadster., ,600.
1627-29 W. BROAD St.
Car
Made in Richmond.
Sold everywhere.
Uavc You Placed Your Order?
Final?Won by Taylor (R. C): O'N'eil
(11; C), second; Time. :5.2.
Mile It tin.
Won by Vuughan (R. C): Waddlll
(Blues), second. Time, !:t; 2-G.
?15- Yard 11 urdlrx?ScholnMlc.
First iicnt?Won by Cosby (H. s >:
Wallersteln <H. S.). second. Time. :6.2.
45- Yard HurdlcH?t'nllefrlnte.
First boat?Won by Meek (nines):
Marston (Blues), second. Tine-. :c 2.
440-Ynrd?Schol untie.
Won by Bradbury (II, S.>; Omohun
dro (II. S.). second. Time 1:4.
4 IO- Yiird?Collegiate.
Won by TWylor < R. C.): Marston
(Blues), second. Time. 1:2.
sso- v urd?Codes In tel
Won by Vuughan (R. C ): Gary (R
C ), second Time, 2:12 2-5;
itOO-Yurd?Collrginte.
Won by Wilson (R. C): Meek
(Blues), second. Time, 1:23 3-5.
I'll: 1.1) EVKXTS,
High .lump?Collrglate.
Won by Rufty (Blues): Drumhcller
(Blues), second. Height, 5 feet 3
inches.
IMkIi .lump?Scholastic.
Won by Johnson (II. S.): Sattorflehl.
second. HeighI, 5 feet 10 inches.
Slinl put?Co|IckIn ?c.
Won by Rufty (Blues): Meredith (R.
C.i. second. instance. 40 feet C 1-2
inches
I'nlo VnuK?Cnllrcrlnle.
Won by Adamsori (Blues)-. .Strother
(R. C). .second.
Shut put?Sell ol antic.
Won by Padgett (IL S); King (II.
S.), second. Distance. 35 feit " 1-2
Inches.
Ttrlny Riicfu.
5C0-yard relay?two teams from
Illsh School?Bradbury. Clopton. King
and Wallerstein first; Cosby, Chnflln.
Sattcrfleld and Coleman, second. Time.
1 minute H 2-5 seconds
(?rninmnr School*.
(Each runner covering one-half lap.)
First race?John Smith. Stonewall
Jackson and Nicholson ? William
Queries, Frank La Touche, Herbert.
Earnest and Harold Mowry, for John
j Smith, first; Raymond Kersey, Harri
? son Kaeho Ttobert Rogers and Welter
Peatross (Nicholson), second; Arthur
Bauer. Ilolcomb Gibson, Bromley Hein
. drieh and Charlie Ltesfleld (Stonewall
Jackson), third. Time, 3S seconds.
Second race?Central. Springfield and
j Fairmount?Howard Atkinson. William
Holt. Albert Crnnor and Harry Dar
hnmian (Central), first; Clarence Duke,
Karl Bassett, Wallace Jones and Au?
gustus Barrett (Springfield), second;
Tont ?xen ham, Harvey Perkins. Mac
Gary and Led well Thorp (Fairmount),
third. Time, 37.4 seconds.
Third race?Jefferson, Chimbora/.o
and BelIevtle?Claude Woodward. Cole
man Andrews, Dorrlmor Brandt and
iLotiis Ltttto (Jefferson) first: Walter.
: Anderson. T.y> rl t.uct-- ' eo Tvson end
' Willie Wakefield (Chimborozo). sec?
ond: Waverly Wallace, Ballard Smlthie,
T,\p?'f?rd Butler an'1 Clyd? Thom???i
(Belleyue), third. Time, 39.3 secomls.
Final race?Central, Jefferson and
John Smith?Central, first; Jefferson,
! second: John Smith, third. Time, 37.2
seconds.
One mile relay?Blues and ollnge?
Gary. Wilson. Strother and Taylor R.
JO, first; Wilson. Jacobs, Cousins and
I Burke, Blues), second. Time, 4.11.
I.lKt of Cntrlc.i.
Richmond Collen:??Taylor. Strother.
Crist, O'NeTll; Massle. Chewnlng, Tyler.
Gary, Wilson. Vnusrhan. Carter. Lang
ford. Meredith, flicker. McCormick,
Pad ret. Throckmorton.
Itlite???Meek, Uurk, Cousins, Mnrs
ton. Wilson, Jacobs, Adamsoh, Rufty.
WaddllJ. Leonard, Pitt, Drumheller,
Puller. Knowles, Mason, Armslead,
McLean.
lliorh School?Anderson. King. Wal?
lend ein. Cosby. Satterfield. Olonton.
Coleman. Chaping. Jr., Bradbury, Omo
hundro, Bass, Pad got; Robins, Johnson.
OfUclnlM.
Referee, W. G. Stuart. Starter. E. A.
D?nion. Timers. Thatcher. Crenshaw
and Blacklston. Judges of finish, Dun
naway, Crenshnw. Thatcher. Clerk of
course. AY. Y. Reithard.
ROANOKE MIQH SCHOOL
LOSES TO LYNCHBURG
Hotly Contented Game of Bnsketball
Won by Home Team by Score
or SS to 31.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.1
Dynchburg. Vn., March 24.?The
Lynehburg Hio-h School basketball five
this afternoon defeated Roanoke High
School here in a hotly contested game,
the score being 3S to 31. The visitors
played the best ball in the second half,
and gave the. locals a hard run -for
their victory. The line-up:
Lynehburg?Kunze and Mooro. for?
wards; Johnson, centre; R. Dillon and
L. Dillon, guards."
Roanoke?J. Fngleby. Hunt and V.
TFJngloby. forwards; Luck, centre; Till
inan and Burnett, gin ids.
Summary: Goals?Kunze, f>; Moore,
5: Johnson. C>: F. Fngleby. 1; L?ck, V,
Tlllman. S: Burnett. 1. Goals from
fouls?J. Kngloby, 3. Time of halves?
.Twente' minutes. Referee?Warthon, of
I Lynehburg.. .....
Xftit monogram on the r*diatvt
alandi for all you can a?k
in 0 motnr c~\r
The Chalmers Service Division
is in close touch with every Chal?
mers owner. Its experts arc al?
ways at your command.
At the factory 10,000 parts of
every Chalmers model arc always
carried in stock?ready for any
emergency.
Stock Depots are maintained in
New York, San Krnncisco, Atlanta,
Kansas City and Minneapolis.
These arc brunches of the Factory
Service Division, and put every
Chalmers owner within 21 hours'
express service of any part he may
need.
You buy that service with every
Chalmers cat.
Chalmers "30." $1500-- body,"
S?750.
Gordon MjtorCompany
Richmond, Va.
Frank Chance Favors
Giants For Pennant
At Inn In? Gh., March 24.?Mmmiter
Krank Chance, <ir the riliiiinpton
Chicago Cube, appear* t?? xlinrr the
popular belief <imt the GIiuiIh ore
going tit in- n tough cliili tn luiit
Lu Mill.
?'MetJrnw \>lll hnve hiiiiio good
pitching iIiIm mciiniiu, or 1 nils* my
Kin".*." says t'hanee. "Mnthewson
ought tri be JiimI on Rood nn he ever
%>iim fur tea >eum longer. Ante**
hnil wilts,- might to do ?eil, while
< rnniliill en ii hent the fie call <l ill vis
Ion tennis ns often u* (hey Mick Ulm
In n gnl ns i llieui.
"An fur tlie Cubs, I eotiM tell jet
n lint to expect. It looks ns IhoiiKh
we hint picked up n couple of good
Youngsters, and I hope ttint we will
Ibe sinniger tlinil In 1010. Clneln
null may make name (rouble, bu( I
look for (lie Giant* to make the real
light, nnd llgnre tliMt If we enn hend
! (Ills bunch It it III he lllliitlier till of
j hunting for the Weit Side lltigpole."
MISS EI.KFXS, Of? OA K.MONT ?"1.111.
YV1XS Clf A M PiON Sil IV TITLE
Pinehurst. N. <".. March Miss
j I/oulse Elklns, of the Onkmont Club,
J Plttsburg, was the winner of the cham?
pionship title In the final of the wo
I men's event of tho united North and
South amateur golf championship to?
day, defeating Mrs. William West, of
the Huntington Valley Club. Phila?
delphia, two up and one to play. Miss
J 131 kins maintained n b ad throughout
the match.
t'arler Reports to Stocksdille.
[Special to The Times-1 dspati h.l
Lyuchbiirg. Va.. March 24 -William
(Nick) Carter. Of Bridgeport, Conn:,
i reported this morning in Manager
Stoekfldnle, having reached the city
during the night from his home. Car?
ter is the pitcher recommended to tho
' local baseball management by Catcher
j Fred Bucln, who believes he will make
a good man for the Virginia I/uiguc.
The Worth Auto Sales Co., 439-50aJ
W Main St. Phone Matlison 710
4 Cylinders
?HE CA b Hi AT IIA* SCt VALVES.
Guaranteed Engine Service.
Price, ?1,200 to $2,500.
Imperial Motor Car Co., Distributern
III'.!! VY llrnml St. I'lione Mon. 12111.
J FV?T 50 Y^nrH the House of tjuallty
; Straus, Gunst & Co.,
Distillers and Klemlers ot
Flue WhlMkles.
Drink Old Henry
I its Bone Record ?tuvu? km Me:ii
Reo Motor Cars
With the three factors?Quality, Trice
and Service?taken care of, shouldn't
wc be able to gel together.
REO MOTOR SALES CO.,
State Agents,
South Roston, - - - Virginia.
ACADEMY?TO-DAY
Matinee and Night.
Miss Billie Burke
In her latest success,
SUZANNE
Preceded by Anthony Hope's playlet,
"The Philosopher in tho Apple Or
chard." _r_
BTJ??--To-Night
Matinee To-Day at 2:30 P. M.
The Most Brilliant Theatrical Kvcnt
of the Season.
Next Weekl"TIIB THIEF."
FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES.
THE LUlilN.
Two excellent vaudeville bills this
week.
Changes Monday and Thursday.
New pictures every other day._
Richmond vs.
New York Americans
Saturday, Monday, and Tuesday,
March 25th, 27th and 28th
Game Called 4 P. M.
Admission, 25c, - - Grand?tancb 15c,