The times dispatch. [volume], April 29, 1911, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
Pianos of the Very Highest Quality
the Kind That Never Disappoint You
1 Stcinway, Weber, Hardman, 1
; Steck, Kimball, Standard, i
, Whcelock, Haines, Weser,
IBrewstcr, Stuyvcsant, Pianola Piano.
Write us for beautiful catalogue of any of the above
makes.
WALTER D. MOSES & COMPANY,
103 East Broad Street, Richmond, Va.
Oldest Music House in Virginia and North Carolina.
Pertinent Comment
BY GUS MALBERT
Who sah) wo couldn't conic back7
fierce J?> bach ani! will probably
work to-day.
Trevllilan. a hopeful front Ashland,
who has pitched on several of the nuar
profokslolial teams, ban Joined the
npj id and will got a try.-oiit. His rec?
ord is good, and he may stick.
It was simply n complete r-v.usiil nl
form, with I tin Colts going a> llinii j
regular stride, and therefore winning.
Tiie timely swat was always there
Wh?n needed, and the fellows ran bnsec
like they knew bow. e.icopt, when Lodgi
tried to score on tin Inlh-ld bit. lie l>
not t|l|ilc fast enoiiKb lor that yet.
There were two down at the lllne, hih)
It might not have been bad but for tin
fact that everybody was hitting.
And our very own Willie Baker madn
throe hits out of four times up. Hut-,
rah for our aide!
Martin likewise found l-'inriy foi
three swats where they gather not. !
Home little ttlscilf-Uloji before the
game as to ground! rule:'. Without try.
Inx to bait-in. It looks as If Sullivan'*
eon lent I on ilia: etteli manager should
be allowed to make Iiis own glen ml
rules is right and .lust.
Some more (lowers for the mups. Nil
pent left, hui Henderson came In bis
place, and hi." work was eminent; sat?
isfactory; Ecikman Is also on the I'd).
He is K'dliK to rllil the Bailie, and llici'C
is no t|liestlon about ? ) Wh n the nr
UT?mctit happened yesterday in- vor"
uuletly but firmly iobi the managers
that if tiny couldn't agree there would
be no ground rules, and they would
havo to play by the book.
Also be It noted that the defensive
work of lb" club wits just as good as
It could have been, and the grounds
wer?) not In the best possible condition.
-
rtenieniber always that Norfolk has
a grout ball club, and that when wo
bent Norfolk we have probably won
from tin- ben in this league, next to I
us. of course.
Sullivan is out of the game with a
hum thumb, which he hurt Thursday
while trying to stop Anderson from
(triiluK hoine. That's why he made a
poor pec to third.
Lodge made a very Rood substitute,
and ran th? game In good shape.
Hats off to Shorty I.nthrop. The
diminutive port paw worked well at all
stames.
l.ocIc>'s drive tu loft In the srroml
When any electric vehicle rcprc'ema
tive talks to you about a chain-drivca r,1ri
advise him he is 'way behind the titnej.
If he talks shaft drive, make him show
vou what his car will <io in Richmond.
Then pet demonstration in a BAKER
ELECTRIC. WORTH ELECTRIC
VEHICLE CO., Inc. Telephone Mad.
7060.
Reo Motor Cars
AVIth the three factors?Quality.
Price and Service?taken care of,
ihouldn't we he able, to get tngother?
RKf'i MOTOH SAI.CS CO.,
Slate Aicentn,
sou lb llojiliiii - - Vlrululn.
"Guaranteed for Life."
RICHMOND MOTOR CO., Inc.
313 West Main.
Overlands are priced from }7T5 to
*l.?'.7f..
22 Models.
Richmond Overland Sales Agency
319 West Main Street.
Telephone Monroe 717.
" Signs of Spring
are best seen from a
Phone for
Circular
Touring Car, $700?Roadster, J600.
1627-29 W. BROAD ST.
For so Yenrs the House of Quality.
Straus, Gunst & Co.,
Distillers and Blenders ot
Fine Whiskies.
Drink Old Henry
Its Long Record Proves Its Merit.
The buyer who knows the difference
In automobiles will own a
Jones Motor
Car Co.
Allen Ave. and Rroad Street
THE CAlt THAT HAS NO VAI.VuS.
Guaranteed Rnglno Service.
Price, $1,200 to *2,r.no.
i Imperial Motor Cnr Co,, IllHlrlbutern.
1?31 W. Tlrbricl Si. Phorie Moii. 121?,
sure looked like a hit. Mil that follow j
staub has h habit tif gelling under j
anything In his neighborhood, lie also ]
robbed Egnn of a hit in the third. j
Baker's'catch or St null's foul in tho;
eighth was as pretty a piece "f work
iih one will see in a long l!in<\
cowan tried to steal home in the
eighth ami nearly made it.
Klrselier was the Only Tar 16 coh
Ji : twice wllli l/itUronJx benders,
though everybody on lh" Hub but |
13abb and Phelnn landed for one.
Wallace failed to got a hit. Neither I
did Egnn, Co>van. Lodge and Lot Itrop. |
Shorty walked one and struck out one.
but the ei^ht men behind him worked
some.
Washington licked the Athletics 1
yesterday, but It look the mighty |
Johnson (?? do If. Now watch the '
Washington Heribcs .-pill a quart of
ink telling how the $21.'?00 three-year j
beauty has returned to form.
Umpire Nugent has been let uo. and
Immediately found a berth In the Caro?
lina League
Eck man cd lied a ball on Klhnernti;)
yesterday because he loafed and de- j
layed i!<e jinme. Lesson No. l In hur?
rying things along.
AMUSEMENTS |
Aendemy ?>f HiikIi?Yiddish 1'lH.vrrs. j
llljfni?"Tlie U ol r," ninlinec and:
nicht. <
I.ii b In?Vnudevllle.
folly Pln.v?, to Ills House.
I After tbl? theatrical week it would
be idiotic to say that the 'public, al
; least the Richmond public, ?'doesn't i
; want clean shows." The whole town I
Is still raving over "The Fortune Hunt?
er," w'nlch played Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, and last night "Folly
j .of ih' Circus." one of the very clean?
est and prettiest little plays* of the
[generation, appeared for the fourth
time nt the Academe <>f Music, and
played to the largest house that It has
i ever drawn In Richmond.
Ida SI. |/toil. who has played tho
p.irt hero twice before, was tire same
sympathetic, sincere, straightforward
little Polly. To my mind she Ills the
role to perfection, with her tjucer;
somewhat nasal tones and honest, sad
littl" face. Marl IS. Ilelsey gave bis
usual excellent performance as Ric
?Mm. the boss canvasinan. and .1. I'.
\Vnlsh was satisfactory as Ihe clown,
though all the men vhn play the part
seoin iinnecesfiarli.v lachrymose. The
two sanctimonious deacons v.-ere also
satisfactory. James Cherry. who
played Deacon Stronir. also "doubled"
I as the doctor; under the name of
George Spelvln. one of Frederick
Thompson's favorite names f<7- dou
I Med pur;.!. Wlllard Itobertso'n, as the j
Rev' John Douglas, was very much in j
earnest, hut not convincing. Anne |
Mortimer was better than the average
stage neprn. hut Stuart Johnson, as
Hasty, was unlike nny human being
that I can reealj linking seen off the
Mage, regardless '?[. race, color or pre?
vious condition of servitude.
The circus scene in Dm last art was
very much cut and sk im nrd? doubt less
It was loo expenslvj before.
W. d. It.
Vlddlsli Piny To-XIght.
The name of Mine. Fannie Eeinhart,
who Is the loading actress slid slng'-r
of the Kdwln A. Relkln All-Star Vid
I dish Company, which is under the per?
sonal direction of Hi I. Levltan, and
which Is to appear nt the Academy \ r,.
night. Is well known even outside Hie
circle of those who understand the
Yiddish language. She will present
III this city for the lirst time one of
her latest and greatest successes, direct
from Its long New York run. Mine. Rein
hart will he supported by an excellent
east of popular players, anil the entire
company as a whole has been praised
by press and public, and many writers
have said that an interesting as well
as an enjoyable evening ran lie spent
In witnessing a Yiddish play, either Viv
i Jew or t.ientile.
.Songbirds Coming.
The stellar songbirds of (hp Met?
ropolitan Opern company, accompanied
by the Metropolitan Orchestra. of
which Josef Pasternack Is conductor,
are now headed for Richmond.
They began theMr tour hy appearing
In the big music festival in Montreal,
which opened April IT. From Montreal
they went to Cleveland, to Cincinnati,
to Atlanta, nnd from that city will
come to Richmond, arriving hero to?
morrow night or Monday morning.
In every city In which Ihe singers
nnd orchestra have been heard this
spring the music critics have written
many columns of eulogies, unstinted
praise being given to Mine. Alma
Gluck, the famous lyric soprano; Miss
Florence Wlckham, the contralto; Ric
eardo Martin, the tenor; Signer Pas
i|iiale Amnto. the baritone, and Her?
bert W'ilherspoon. the basso. The
same enthusiastic commendnt ion has
been accorded Josef Pnsternark nnd
Ills celebrated orchestra.
That the Mny Music Festival of the
Wednesday Club will be a brilliant
artistic success seems now assured. It
is confidently expected that the enor?
mous expense of bringing to Richmond
this famous galaxy of artists will be
.iuslltied by a liberal response on tho
part of the public. The three concerts
to l,e given In the City Auditorium on
Monday and Tuesday will be the
crowning achevoment of Hip organiza?
tion, wltich has for eighteen years
I striven for Ihe musical advancement
nf this city.
SHOCKED TO DEATH.
Toting Virginian Instantly Killed .In
Colnnihln, S. C.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch. 1
Columbia, S. C? April 2R.?Walter R.
English, of Finrhvlllo. Va., met a ter?
rible death in this city early to-day.
English, who was employed as n line- ]
man for the Western Union Telegraph
Company, was sent out by tho man?
ager to work on the call circuit. An
elpctrlc wire touched a metal hraco
to a cross arm on the pole, nnd when
he touched It. the shock went through
him. He never regained consciousness.
His body was taken to his old home
to-night, nnd was accompanied by t'.
W. Norcross, who was working with
I him at the time of the accident. He
I had been in Columbia only a few
I months.
TEAM MAKES TWENTY HITS.
Washington nn?i Lee Enslly Defeats
Hamilton College.
[Special lo The Times-Dlspa tch-1
Lexington, Va., April 2S.?Washing?
ton ami Lee defeated Hamilton College
111 to I, scoring one morn run than
yesterday. The*game was charnoteri
izod by heavy hitting and Hamilton's
errors. The varsity scored twelve
earned runs on twenty hits for twenty
.seven bases, rVrwIn and Turbynll get?
ting three buggers. Hamilton scored
on Allen's three-base, hit ami sacrlflceJ
The varally stole seventeen , bases.
Twelve' men played, all of whom will
make the Southern trip Saturday.
Erwin and Ownlhmey batter l.OOO per
cent. Washington and l.ce> holds Its
annual field day to-morrow on Wilson
Field. t 'It I Delta Phi goats paraded
to-day.
Score by Innings: K. II. 15.
Varsity .ft.i a a 1 0 I 2 ??is 20 i
Hamilton .i a o e o n o u n_ i i c
Ball cries: Moore, Uooley, Gwnlhmey.
Donahue and Beddow; Baser, Marrlon
and Mitchell.
Summary: Two-base hits?Poeplcs,
Ilrown. varsity. Three-base hits?15i?
win. Turbyhil, varsity: Allen. Hamilton.
Sacrifice hits?varsity. 6; Hamilton, I.
Base on balls?p?oley, 3; Gwathnioy,
2, 13akp. I: Marrlon. 1. Left on bases
?varsity, .">: Hamilton. 7. lilt by
pitched balls?Tnrbynil, varsity, lilts
? off Moore, I In three Ininlgs. Struck
out?-by Moore. 3: by Dooley, :;; by
Gwathmey, ;i: by Bagg, 2; by Marrlon,
I. Umpire, Accorcina. Virginia League.
EASTERN LEAGUE
.V ;ers?\- City?
Score: R. II. E
Montreal .?....'. ft s n
.11 rsey City . .".. 2 lo i;
Batteries; Carroll and Curtis: Kissin?
ger and Tonneman. Umpires, Murray
and I'ender.
AI I'rovldenco?
Score: R. H. K
Toronto . S 1". 7
Providence . !? 12 r,
fEleven Innings.)
Batteries: Bachninn, McOlolcy. I.ush
and ['helps; Doyle and Peterson. Um?
pires. Blui-lc and Hart.
At Ha It I more
Score: p. II. E.
Rochester . t :i n
Bnltlinvre .la in ??
Batteries: Holmes. Manser. Wilhelm
ami Mitchell: Atkins. .Vlrkrr? and Kgan.
Umpires, Ha iron and Kuddorham.
! AI Newark?
1 Score: ft. II. E.
Bllffab..'.lo la t
Newark . 7 1? S
naileries: Malarkey. Pierce slid Killl
fer; Johnson snd Csdy. empires. Pol?
lack and Wrlghl. (Eleven innings.)
MICA I, COMMITTEE Wll,l, MAIvP,
AIJ.IliST.MK.VT Ol" Fl IIP. LOSS
Eyuchburg, t*a? April 2?.- -The ad?
justment of the loss at the Academy
of .Music fire will be referred by thn
representatives of "the adjusters, rep?
resenting Hie companies involved in
the loss, to a committee of local build?
ers, who will fix the amount lo be paid
by the companies, under the policies
held on the building and Its equip?
ment. \
! The ruins were Inspected by the
representatives of the company before
this was agreed to. and It Is under?
stood that this has been accepted by
a committee represent Inn the Academy
of Music Company, the owner of the
property. The Insurance amounted to
$2 j.OOQ.
WIM. HO TO CO I.I'M 11
Norfolk MlnlMrr Accent* Presidency
of TheoloKlrnl Seminary.
Norfolk, Va.. April 2S.? Rev. Thorn?
ton Whaling. D. D.. pastor of the Sec?
ond Presbyterian Church here, has
been called to the presldensy of the
Southern Presbyterian Theological
Scrpfnury at Columbia. S. C., and will
accept. His formal election will take
place at Columbia May As a result
of the departure from Norfolk of br.
Whaling the cotiKrep;ntlons of the
First and Second Presbyterian Churches
here will unite, with Rev. Joseph
Rennle. D. D., now pastor of the First
Church, prospective pastor of the
united church.
COLTS CAN COME BACK
AS CHAS. BABB KNOWS
Trim Haughty Tars With-Ease, Circling Bases in
Great Style and Batting in Oldtime Form.
Lothrop Pitches Heady Game.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
n es rIjTS vesteiiijav, .
Hieb monil, ~tt Norfolk, I,
lim.kc, mi Onuvlllc, in.
I<yneb nunc, l'etcrstiurir, n.
standing or tue runs.
?"Iiiim. Won. l.nM. r.r. Vcnr.
rtlrliinoiiil ... I .K.-.7 .MM?
Norf?.Iii. 4 'J .IMJT ?.-.(Hl
l.vii.-hliurK . ? f? ??'?<">
flonnnke . :t 4 ,4s? .."MIO
Onnvlllp . V. r. /J^US .'Jim
I'rtrrnlturR . . I II .113 .S00
WHERE THEV IM.AY TO-?AY'
Norfolk nt ItIrhmiinil.
Danville ni liommkp.
PctcrMbnrir nl l.ynchhnrK.
nv GVS M.MiBEIlT.
Sullivan's slashing stickers secured
sumptuous satisfaction from Bnbb's
Makes Life'sffp
Walk
Business-like Character
with True Custom Style
The dictates of fashion
combined with the re?
quirements of comfort.
Every Grossett last is
made with special atten?
tion to its easy-fitting
quality. And as for
leathers ? there are no
better in the world than
those used in Grossett
Shoes. See the new
models?they're here.
$4 to $6 everywhere
Lewis A. Crossett, Inc., Maker <
North AbingtOD, Mtu
Sole Agents for Richmond.
705 East Broad Street.
GORDON METAL CO., Richmond, Va.
blooming, bumptious bounders In i
bloody battle yesterday. After which
aliiu era live tirade it is but necessary
to add that the Colts romped home easy
victors, never being headed and hav?
ing something to spare when (he wire
was crossed, I he odds being 5 u> 1, with
no takers. 11 was all due to the great
defensive work of the team behind
the heady pitching of I.othrop, and to
hitting when it counted.
It happened while A. Dopcster and U.
Wiscnhcimer sat around and essayed
the roles of Informants extraordinary
to the populace at large. It wan a
doggpned shame, at tltat, spoiling all
of the framed-up stuff of these gentle
men. Just when they felt that they
had It all right, even to the number
"if hits which would be made, and wcro
prepared to deliver a report of llio I
game, cooked and ready to serve,
something, yes. several things occurred.
All Sign? lall.
You soo It was this way: The Colts
had lost the day before; Norfolk had
.played rings around them, and 'the
players were a lot of dubs who didn't
know the first principles of the game;
Sullivan was a manager Whose return
ticket should have been put to work
immediately; Barker missed being a
pitcher about lO.nno miles?all of this
had been arranged in proper sequence,
A. Dopes ter being the scribe and U.
Vyisenhelmor, the informant, when
those goshdlngod Colts got In that
Held and did some things In the ring
playing game themselves. Yes, sir,
they did more than that.
They put 'em out In one, two,
three order in their half, and then
I scored three rims in their half, being 1
enough to win the game, though they
added to tlijs number later, Just to
make sure. Now, wasn't Hint about
the upsettingest thing which could
have happened to A. Impostor and If.
vVlsenhelmer? And weren't they mad?
whewl
Just what they did to us the day be?
fore we did to them yesterday, only
more so. Shorty Lothrop, from the
codfish land ? may his tribe Increase?
went to the centre much to the pertur?
bation of the aforementioned A. Dopo
Bter. nut, little ones, he uncorked a
variety of benders ami twisters which
set. the clam-eating contingent looking
for relief from Hie moment the first
heave turned out a strike and put
Blondy Anderson on tiptoe, wondering
what the next one would be.
It was a glorious occasion, and Judge
Witt, with Bailiff Jones, acting as
bodyguard, sat through every syljahlo
of It. rain drops and all, shouting at
the top of his voice, and becoming
more dignified In his enthusiastic out?
burst.
Story of the. Tragedy.
Second Baseman Anderson led ort
again for the Tars, and tie was as
blond of hair as ever before, only '
somehow he didn't look so formidable
through the drizzling rain which was
falling'. Without hesitating hu hit
at the second ball, and Shorty rolled
In a few feet, slapped at the pellet,
knocked It down, threw It to lirst
where George Cowan, with gluo In his
glove, squeezed It like grim death, and
Blondy was out. Those Tars seem riri
to the blond variety, for Charlie Babu
chief skipper, was next on tap, wltS
his peroxide locks.
Charlie's reputation as n. sticker suf?
fered. The best lie could do was to
bound a. mcnsl.v drifter over to where
Baker was standing with open hands,
to grab it. A chuck to first and Babb
ordered his winding sheet. Just to
show that ho wasn't afraid and to let.
ijfidge, who worked behind the mask
have a chance. Shorty lob heel one up
to Kirscher, which loomed large as n
balloon. I(o poked it to centre over]
Shorty's head, which isn't, hard to do.
and then had the impudence to try and
steal second. Sid, wideawake and]
alert, with a million-dollar salary wing,;
.shot the sphere down to ligan nnd
Klrschor was ten feet from, the bag
when tagged, leaving Staub standing
Inipotehtly at the plate,
rlnneran Won Dr-l'inuod,
Flnncrati, poor* deluded KJhny, hope
of the. Tar raco, with liunb-llke de?
meanor, and a delivery like a country
wagon needing rain; long of reach and
strong of arm?he it was who met the
sad fate which these lines are about
to chronicle. Finny started wrong.
The first one he shot over was wide of
the mark. So was the next, and the
next. Wee Willie, then did what would
have been unpardonable, but for the
result.
Block, at the receiving end, sig?
naled for ono In the groove. Over it
came ' in perfect form. Wee Willie
braced. Just as did that other Wee
Willie?hind name Keel or?in t ho good
old days. He swung, and tip against
the left field bleachers the bull rested,
while our Wee Wlllio was safe at
second, and the crowd Joyously yelled.
McCabo was next, with Instructions to
udvunee "Willie. He tried, put. the
leather C ? wn nicely, but It hit hint
nntl he was out.
Tear not; there is more to come.
Wallace waited out four bad ones,
and Truck slammed a burner Into
Raid), which that worthy allowed to
drift on by without any Interference,
Maker scoring, Wallace going; to third
and Truck resting quietly at (irat.
Martin was the psycho kid. lapping a
Texan into the air, from which vant?
age ground it dropped safely to old
Mother Earth, Walliico crossing the
goal line. Truck advancing, to second
and the shortstop tarrying at first.
Truck succumbed at third, being
forced by Mnttls's drive to third, whllo
Martin was safe at second, going to
third on Egari'a out. lie scored when
Block threw to catch .Maltis at second,
both boys gettlnR credit for a. stolen
base on the play. Cowan finished the
session by grounding along third base.
But there werb throb runs and lwo
hits to our credit.
How Tnr.s Scored,
Norfolk's lone score came lit the
sixth, .though Shorty hud allowed a
hit In each inning but H\n fourth. Just
to keep the visitors In a good humor.
Looking It over, however, it appears
lhat the hit usually came after two
men were down, and therefore was of
the. Innocuous variety. The run hap?
pened this wise: Anderson fouled Lb
Lodge. Bnbb took, things easy, and
worked n pass out of stingy Shorty.
Ho died on Klrsrhcr's grassrollbr,
which forced him at second. Staub
hit a. leaguer Just out of Martin's reach,
where the grass was wet. and while
?the ball was playing tag with Matty
and Martin l<Irscher scored. Wallace llu
ally.making a throwi that was too late,
lind Staub advanced, making It a two
base bit. Hodge popped to Cowan, and
the danger was over, If danger It can
bo called.
Two Store for I'h.
For Richmond two additional tallies
happened as follows: It was In the!
' fourth spasm. Martin beat out a roller j
! to Dodge. Maltis sacrificed, and both]
were safe when Dodge failed to j^et
Martin at second. Cowan also sacii
liccd, advancing the runners, but was
out at first. Lodge put one. at Rnhh,
who let him be safe, trying to get;
Martin at the plate. Ho made a per?
fect peg, but Rlnek dropped the ball.
Score, one. with Maltis on third, and
Sid on first. Lothrop executed the now
famous squeeze, laying ono down In
front of Flnnoran, Martin scoring,
linker beat out another Infield tap.
and l.odc:o tried lo scorn from second,
but -was caught at the plate.
That was all of the scoring. Ait
, derson scared everybody in Hie third,
smacking n beauty to centrefiehl fence
for three bases, but two were down,
ami It counted not. Hits by Kirscher
and Flnneran failed to produce. In the
eighth, and the same number of bin?
gles In the ninth were equally unpro
j ductlve. 11 was a good game, showing
I a complete reversal of form, and the
? Colts won on merits. The score:
Richmond.
AH, Jt. II. O. A. E.
Raker. 3b. I 1 3 3 | 0
Wallace, cf. 2 l o u o 0
McCabo. rf. I 0 1 0 <i 0
Kaan, :t>. .1 o o t a o
Martin, s.?. I '? .1 1 I o
Maltis. If. n i i o n o
Cownn, II. 3 0 it l.: o 0
I.ortco. c...4 o 0 j ; i) I
I.othrop, p. 3 0 0 0 i i
Totals .? 6 S 37 11 ^
Norfolk.
AR. Tt. II. 6. A. E.
Anderson. lb.1 0 1 0 2 (I
R.l lib. 5.?. 3 0 0 '.' I 1
Kemrhoi-. cf. t 1 2 o n <j
Staub, If. 4 0 13 0 1
Dodge, 3b. I o i t :t i
Law. lb. 4 0 1 n 0 0
Pasel, rf. I ft l ; o ii j
Hloek. 6.3 0 t n 0 l1
Pholsn. c. 10 o 1 01
Flnneran, p. I o l 0 I I
Total.? .3S I 0 ?J3 13 Ij
?MciVhe nut, hit by halted ball.
The score by InntliRi: ft.
lllchmoiid .'4 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 ?-?
Norfolk .0 0 0 0 0 l o 0 0-1 j
Summary: Two-has.; hit* -linker, Sinub, ]
Law. Thrce-hns* hit?Anderson. Sacrlilco
hlls?Mauls. Cownn, I.othrop. Wallace. Stol?
en bases?Martin, Mailt*. Raker, Kgnn.!
C'otvnti. First haso en halls-(iff Lothrop, I:
off Flnneran, r. belt on h??cs--H|ehriiond,
7; Norfolk, lilt by pitcher?l^ithrop.
Struck out?Ry I.othrop. I iPhelan); by Fin
nrriin, I (Raker. McCabo, Cowan, t-bilirop).
Time of came. 1:10. empires, itotidei'4un
and Kcknian. Atiendaxi-n, I,8W.
RACES AT J* E X S A CO LA.
Feature Even! Won by Fred lllunt, ?m
Dandy Dancer.
Pensacola. Fin.. April 2S.:?The fea?
ture event at Ktipfrlan Park this af
torn.ion, a. gontlemen riders' race, with
Cull Holland as the prize, was won by
Fred Blunt, on Dandy Dav.cer. In a
drive, from Mr. llargls, On Elsie \'nn,
by a nose, (inly one favorite was suc?
cessful. Summaries:
First race.?$75, for Ihree-year-old*',
fivn furlongs, sclliiiK?To mar (1: to 2)
first; Cousin Peter (| to II second,
Red Robin (I to .?,) (bird. Time,
1:08 2-5. Hlock Domll\o, Donation.
Lucky Mate and Regards ran.
Soronil raco?57S. tbree-year-old? and
up, four and a half furlongs, selling ?
Miss Imogene t3 to l> first. Lady Haps*
burg iMn Ii second, Johnny Wlas (I
1 tu 2i. third. Time.. :5S 3-5. Mary. Uudd, j
.lohn Garner, Stafford, Uncle AValter,{
Mclzar and Charlotte Kainilton. ran.
Thlrrl race?$75. three-year-olds andt/'
up, four nnd a half furlongs, soiling?<:
Itustlcana <."i to l) first, Bovcrstelri (5|"
to 3) second. Chalice (even) third.i '
Time. :r>!) 1-5. Okofona, Ducetta, l>a^
Sa -la and Mnllle -M'.bson ran. . :>
Fourth rare?5100. six nnd a .halfr.1
furlongs, selling?First Premium (3 to>l.
I) first. Our Nugget (1 to 2) secondj
Ifancok (out) third. Time, 1:27 Il-t.t,
Chess and l.ady .Maxim ran. ?),
Fiftli race?$75, throo-year-olds and! ?
up, mile, selling?Profile (4 to f,) first.) ,
Royal Lady (3 to 2) second. Sancttmi,
(out) third. Time. 1:48 3-5. Prlncestw'
Thorpe, Sweet Owen ran. j
Sixth race?purse flOO, forfour-year-J
olds and up, four and a halt furlongs?'I '
Dandy Dancer (2 to 1) first. Elsie (8j->
to n* second It. .1. Swannor (3 to 3)1;
third. Time," 1:00 3-5. Uncle JimJ
Ringer and Merry Rollo ran. y
I havo a few thousand large Callfor-i
ntn Privet, three to four feet; some-}'
?thing that will mnko you a beautiful}
hedge this year; only $3.00 per 100.} ;
-Also some large Rose Rushes, always/.
In bloom. 25 cents each. Dahlias and.) .
I lardy Chrysanthemums, ready May 10J
only 75 cents per dozen: $R.oo per lOOw
Address MARK T. THOMPSON. . . .
no tho thousands of our sat?
isfied patrons, come to'
us and you will
as you should. Expert and relia?
ble service with complete Manu?
factures Plant on the premises*
Lowest charges in all cases.
Prescription work our specialty.
TiieS.
MAIN AND BROAD AND
?AND?
EIGHTH THIRD
Kodak Headquarters
r
AT
'i he Crafts Piano Co/s
REMOVAL SALE
Fifth and Grace Streets
^ m
h
All State Licenses '
Expire April 30.
Leonard Cleanable
Refrigerators
at
Jones Bros. & Co
1418 E. Main Street.
"EXCELSIOR"
GAS RANGES
are sold only by
Rothert & Co.