The times dispatch. [volume], May 04, 1911, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
Elk Ridge Steeplechase Attracts
Maryland's "Five
Hundred."
Baltimore. Md., May 3.?The- Elk
Ridge stceplcchaso for qualified hunt?
ers brought out Maryland's "rtvo hun?
dred" to-day, and tho sharp l?paiiK to
tho spring air did not cool tho ardor
of the day's sport. Speculation wub
brisk, though favorites were not gen?
erally successful. Guy Burns was set
down for a week for trying to inter?
fere with tho mount of Jockey Klll
Ingswortlt. There wore threo bud
spills in the stcoplochuBO, Williams,
1'ilbcrt nnd Dupeo -being tho sufferers.
Birst race?throo-yeur-olds, selling,
six furlongs?Premier ('j lo 1) llrst,
r;old Cap (I to C) second, Cardiff (2
lo 1) third. Time, 1:16 3-4. Forth
Worth, iiuudrunnlng, Concarne, Raco
well, Thirfty, Western Bello and Excel,
lcnco finished as named.
SoL*ond race?t\vo-year-olds, four and
ahalf . furlongs?Molssant (4 1-2 to 1)
llrst, Kaiser (3 to 2) second. Cherry
Seed (oven) third. Time, :55 2-B. Fu
meur, Like Tahoc. P. Lamina. New
Rlvor. Chllton Trance, Scholar. Little
Pol, St. Agatha and Molllo Pitcher Iln
isiicd as named.
Third race?one mile?BUHy (4 to 1)
liist. Colonol Ashmoadc (Q to 1) second,
Live Wire (0 to 6) third. Time. 11-'J 8-5.
Black Mate, Feather Duster, Ragman,
Huperstiittlon and Sir Edward finished
as named. i
Fourth raco?four-year-olds nnd u;>,
steoplechane, two miles?Banner (11 to
F.) first, Pall -Mnll (4 to 1) second.
Hnwkwlng (2 to 1) third. -.mo.
4:06 2-5. Princess Erl?, O. IC, Indola,
Alex Munro, Tyro, l>ong Smllo and
Adventurer finished as named.
Fifth rcce?three-year-olds and up,
seven furlongs?Zetia (7 to il)) first,
Dr. Duennor (6 to 2) second, Guy
Fisher (out) third. Time, 1:26. Ches?
ter Krum, Spellbound, Cliff Hedge ana
ProtonlUK finished as named.
Sixth raco?three-year-olds and up,
maidens, one mllo?Footlights (6 to 1)
llrst. Spring (5 to 4) second, Bourbon
Beau (3 to 6 third. 'lime, 1:411-5.
Castanla, Supervisor, Aristo, Films.
Choptank, Ursa Major, Kentucky Col?
onol, Bear of tho Mountains and Cllelc
finished an named.
Seventh race?three-year-olds and
up, six furlongs?Smirk (10 to 1) first,
Rye Straw (1 to 2) second. Leah (even)
third. Time, 1:14 4-5. Chllion SqtiaW,
Altare, Bodkin. Lilly Peleson and Hen?
ri igo also ran.
Entries for Thursday.
First race?two-year-olds, selling,
flvo furlongs?Froila, Inwood, 104;
llagoblu, Sea Globa, Rey, 105; ?Flail,
100; Wod Do.it. 107; Naughty Rose. 105;
Doodle Dandy, 114.
Boeond race?mares, throe-year-olds
and up, six furlongs?Aetna, IOC;
Herpes, 111; Rose Queen, 113; Leah,
Susan, Bouncer, Nightfall, 103.
Third race?three-year-olds and up.
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selling, mile?'Bay Thorn, 94; ?Martin
Doylnn, 114; 'Idle Michael, 91; L>ay
mlnstcr, Sandrlan, 115; Scarua, 116;
?Mason, 94; 'Ucrraan Silver, 10S; Gong
berry, 119.
Fourth race?Electric Park ateeplo
chase, four-year-oldn and up, two miles
?Octopuit. Dr. Heard. 142; Bigot, 144;
The .Speaker. 131; Ticket of Leave, 154;
High Hat, 138; Jesuit, 139; Watcr
Fpccd, Iii; Waterway, 147; Gun Cotton,
143; Potash. 142.
Fifth rnco?threo-yenr-olds and up,
six furlongs?Pedigree, 113; O. ?.
Buster, 97; Megantlc, 110; Pair Miss,
95; Trnck Rock, Blackfoot, Cherish,
100; Fltzherbert, King Cobalt, 116; j
Sandhill, Irish Gentleman, 103; Snvlrk,
9S.
Sixth raco?united hunts puree,
three-year-olds andup, mile and sixty
yards?Prlscllllan, G. M. Miller. 124;
Tho Nigger. 104: Arnold, Mr. Gollght
ly. us.
Seventh race?two-year-olds, selling,
five furlongs?'Mnxontlus, 109; 'Flori?
da's Beauty, 100: Heinous, Ball, Baliy
morc. Gay, 105; Wyandotte, 110; Love
day, Stairs, 108.
Weather clear; track fast.
'Apprentice allowanco claimed.
Ilaccs at Lexington.
Lexington. Ky.. May 3.?AI Muller
won tho feature contest of to-day's
races at the Kentucky AssoclnMon
course In a close drive from Magazine
and Handzarctta. Merdy Lad, paying
better than S to 1. took the opener.
Discontent, at better 13 to 1, took tho
second, and Flo Flo, which paid $114.90
on each 52 mutuel ticket, won tho
third. Tho track was lmprovod, but
still slow, and tho crowd was the
largest of the meeting.
First race?maiden three-year-olds,
Six furlongs?Merry Lad (SIS.10
straight). llTst; St. Aloysius (?7.30.
place), second; Mamie Woods ($7.GO,
show), third. Time. 1:15 3-6. French
King. Alecpo, Roberta; Mr. Matas,
Danish Girl, Marlboro, Brown Coat
and Harly also ran. Marlboro ran
away a mile before tho start.
Second race?three-year-olds and up,
$300, mile and twenty yards?Discon?
tent ($26.SO Btrnlght), first; Sam Bar?
ber ($5.40, place, second; Tho Moat (5
show), third. Time, 1:44. Jean Wag?
ner, Peter, Meadow Grass, Hiram, Dart
worth. Oliva Mlekle. Rublola and
Naughty Lad also ran.
Third race?two-year olds, selling,
four and a half furlongs?Flo Flo
($114.90 straight) first; Lady Hnghes
($7.30, place), second; Closer ($3.20,
show), third. Time, :66 3-5. Myocnae,
Lord Lelghton, Judge Kale. Camllllu.
Cnlethumpian, Old Hank, Zlm Chess
mato, Moonlight also ran.
Fourth race?handicap, three-year
olds and up, six furlongs?AI Muller
($5.10 stalght), first; Magazine ?2.90.
Dlace), second; Handzarctta, third (no
show betting). Tlma, 1:14. Uncle Ben
also ran.
Fifth race?two-year-olds, four and
' a half furlongs?Cash On Delivery
, ($2.70 Btraight), first; Alamatos ($3,
' place), second; Dilatory ($4.10. show),
I third. Time. :55. Batwa, Duke Daffy
and Booby also ran.
j Sixth race?purse. $300. four-year
olds and up, mile and a furlong?Farl
of Richmond ($31.30 straight), first;
Henry Hutchinson ($5.70, place), sec?
ond; Prlnco Ingoldsby $4.70, show),
third. Time, 1:6-1 2-5. Agnes Wood,
Sam Bernard. Solus, Sir Catesby, Bet?
tle Lcsllo also ran. .
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
At Macon: Macon, 5; Columbia, ?..
Second game?Macon, 8; Columbia,
At Jacksonville: Jacksonville, 5;
Charleston, 4.
At Albany: Albany, 6; Augusta, 4.
At Columbus: Columbus; 8; Savan?
nah, 1,
Shields Parks Ball With Two
on Bases?Score Is
4 to 2.
(Speclnl to The Times-Dispatch.]
Petersburg, Va., May 3.?-Shields won
fhe game for Ronnoko to-day In the
ninth Inning, wlion Petersburg looked
a sure winner. When ho came to bat
Gardln was on second nnd Prossly on
' first. Both had been given tholr hnsu
on balls. Two men wore out, and
Shields nnd two strikes nnd tho crowd
was preparing to leave. The next ball
pitched Shields struck squarely and
knocked It over the left Held fencu
for a homo run, scoring Gardin and
Prcssly. Tho game was beautifully
played by both teams, but Draper's
tdtchlng was the feature. He struck
out six men and did not give a base
on balls, and with the exception of
thu third inning, kept ills hits well
huattercd. Frost was wild, giving seven
bases on balls and hitting two hats
men. Ho was relieved by Hamilton,
and It wan off Hannlfan that Shields
made his homo run. The score:
Petersburg.
AB. H. O. A. E.
Shaw, ef. 4 1 1 0 0
Rhodes. 2b. 3 2 5
Booe. 3b. 4 10
Spencer, rf.-. 4 13
?Mace, 0.,. 3
ICaucher, If. 3
Husch, ss. 3
Kell her, lb. 2
Frost, p. 2
Hannlfan, p. 1 0 0 0 o|
I 3
0
1 U
1 ftj
0 u
0
0
l 3 a i!
on o oi
Totals .23 7 27 12 l|
ItonnoKe.
,\B. H. O. A. B.
Shaughnessy. rf. S 2 0
Gardin, cf.-. 4
Hollnnd, ss. 4
Fressly, lb....1. 2
Cooper, c. 5 fi
Dol.son, 2h. 1 0
Shields, 3b. 2 1
Cofalu, 2b, If. 3 l
Wtlkerson. 2b. 2 0
Prlchard, If. 1 0
Draper, p. 3 1
1 1
0 11
8
Totals .32 7 27 IS 0
Score by Innings: 11.
rtonnoke .00 0 01000 3?4
Petersburg .0 0002000 0?2
Summary: Runs?Shaw, Booe. Car
din, Shaughnessy, Pressly, Shields
Home run?Shields. Two-base hits??
Cr.fnlu, Rhodes. Shaughnessy. Stolen
bases?Shaw, Rhodes. Gardin, Shaugh?
nessy f2>. Sacrifice hits?Rhodes. Jvel
iher. Struck Out?By Draper. 0; by
Frost, 3; by Hannlfan, 1. Rase on
balls?Off Frost, 7; off Hannlfan. 3.
Time of gnmc. 2:20. Umpires, Connelly
and Iicary. Attendance, 1.000.
Beginning Sunday. May lith. and
theron fter,
Svery Sunday I
Round
Trip
IMorfolk
Ocean Cape
View Henry
Virginia Beach
CHOICE DP TWO PAST TRAI.XS.
The Specinl loaves Richmond S:10 A.
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The Cannon Ball leaves Richmond]
9:00 A. M.; leaves Norfolk 4:15 P. M.
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Rixey Is Driven From Box, but
Southerners Take
Game.
[Special to The Tlmes-Dlsp&tch.l
New York. May a.?After driving
Rixey, the crack University of Virginia
pitcher, from the box In the fifth In-i
nlng this afternoon, and lining the |
bases In tho last Inning, with one down,
Fordham University nine failed to over?
come tho short load that their oppo?
nents held, and lost by a score of 4 to 2.
Tho Maroons scored their first tally
In the fourth Inning, when McCaffrey
came from second base to the plate on
a passod ball, and gave, a good exhibi?
tion of running and sliding. Again, In
the fifth, Oargan scored on a bail error
made by JIume.
Virginia's first tally came In tho
fifth Inning. In the eighth they scored
three more runs on two hits nnd sev?
eral errors. Tho scoro:
University of Virginia.
A.D. H. O. A. IS.
Hume, if-..?..5 3 l 0 1
Carter, lb.,. 3 0 6 0 0
Neff, rf.4 1 1 0 0
Douglass, ss.? .. 4 1 3 0 0|
Lile, cf.4 I 1 0
Blakeney, 3b. 3 1 1 1 1
Driver, 2b. 3 0 3 1 I
Anderson, o. . j>.. 4 0 12 1 0
Rixey.. p.-.2 101
Whitney, p.-. 2 0 10
Totuls .34 T 27 4
Fordhnm Uulvernlty.
A.B. H. O. A. K. I
McCarthy, rf and If. 4 0 0 0 0
McCaffrey, ns_.;. 3 1 1 3 4
Scanlon, cf.4 0 1 0 0
Bharkey, 2b-.-,.??. \ 0 1 1 0
Kehoe, if and p_? 4 3 0 0 oj
O'Kollly, p. and rf_8 1 0 2 1
Gargan, 3b.. ?.. 4 0 3 1 0
Chapman, lb...... ? ...... 8 0 10 0 1
?Barret, lb. ...._... 1 0 0 0 0
Lynch, o. ..... 8 1 II 3 0
Totals., .18 8 27 S 8
Score by Urnings: lt.
Virginia ...;?.._..' 00001008 0?1
Fordham 00011000 0?2
?Battod for Chapman in tho ninth
inning.
Summary: Runs (Virginia)?Noff, |
Douglass, Lile, Rixey; Fordham?Mc?
Caffrey, Gargan. Left on bases?Vir-I
glnla, 7: Fordham, 0. First base on |
balls?off O'Reilly, 1; off Whitney,
Struck out?by O'Reilly, 11 j by Kehoe,
1; by Rixey, 5. Three-base hits?Ke?
hoe. Two-bnse hits?Lynch, liumo nnd
Kehoe. Sacrifice hits?Carter, Hume.
Stolen bases?Gargan. McCaffrey (2),
Blakeney, Rixey, Neff, Lile. Double
ploys?Oargan and Chapman. Ht by
pitcher?by Whitney. McCaffrey; by
O'Reilly, Blakeney. Passed balls?An
dorson. Umpire. Mr. Dietrich. Time.
l:r,S.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
At Montgomery: Montgomery, 6:
Mobile, 0. ' '
At Atlanta: Atlanta, 6; Memphis, 1.
At Birmingham: Birmingham, lj
New Orleans. S.
At Chattanooga: Chattanooga. 7;
Nashville. 2.
WOODOEIIItV KORKST WINS.
Detent* Cluster Spring-* Academy by
Score- of 11 10 I.
[Special to The TImus-Dlapntch.]
Charlottesvllle, Va., May 3.?Wood
berry Forest to-day defeated Cluster
-Springs Academy by the scoro of 3
to L Cluster Springs lost the gamo
In the second Inning bv bunching or
rors.
Davis, for Woodberry, pitched a fine
game, and allowed but fivo scattered
hits. Pou, on second, played fast ball
for the locals. Meadows, who pitched
a two-hit game yesterday nivilnst Jef?
ferson School, held his opponents to
live scattered hits. Stlllman played a
fast game behind tho bat.
Batteries: Woodberry. Davis and
Pou; Cluster Springs. Meedows and
Stlllman.
Iloitclc Dcfents Lewis.
Paris, May 3.?Leo Houek, of Lan?
caster. Pa., the middleweight pugilist,
to-night won from Harry Lewis, the
American welterweight and welter?
weight champion of England, on points
In a twenty-round light.
Xlfk Carter Released.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.)
Lynchburg. Vn.. May S.?Nick Carter, I
who was signed for the pitching de
{>artment, but who has playod a num?
ber of games In right for Lynchburg,
has been released.
Pertinent Comment
BY GUS MALBERT
Danville. Va.. May 3.?When Mr.
Danville unlocked the" town this morn?
ing the natives wero still rubbing their
eyes and wondering whether they had
been seeing double, or whether Rich?
mond had" really made twenty-four |
runs In yesterday's game. Then they
bought The Timos-Dlspatch and veri?
fied ihelr dreams.
President Holland, of the Danville |
Baseball Corporation. and Captain
Harry Wooding, both regliiar fans,
considering the defeat of the homo
team a personal affront, refused to
talk. On the word of John Carter, It
Is 6tatcd ns fact that neither has
spoken since the Tuesday Waterloo. j
Sid Lodge spent all of the forenoon '
corralling copies of tho paper. It Is
not known for what purpose he wants
them, !hut?that'll nobody's business
He not only made three hits in that
game, but his three hits scored seven
runs, and ho caught a perfect game,
accepting several difficult chances,
Johnny Verbeut pitched one of his
very best games. Mere In tIlls glorious
city on the D:in they say that the ball
club has Johnny's number, and can
win from him when It can win from
ho on" else. If such has ever been tha
case, the jinks went home after yes?
terday, because he had I hut toam as
completely si his mercy as 11 bull team j
has ever been nt the mercy of any
pitcher. Not until the game' was.
cinched and lie let up a bit could they
manage to knock tho ball out of tho
diamond.
Not often that a ball o'.uh makes ten
runs in one frame, and lint often that
thijy bat twlco around, down to the
batterv. oh the second trip. The Colts I
aro credited with sixteen hits during
the game, but this number could havo j
been Increased to twenty without hurt?
ing tho. conscience of the official scorer.
The O. P. here Is rather stingy?to tnc
visiting rlurf, but sixteen Is pretij>
good at that.
The O.- S. likewise failed to glvo
Wallace a stolen base, which hi got
In the very llrst frame, second irlp
up Baker was on second an.I went
to third when Wallace hit to Morgan
and was safe on a fielders cnoine. On
tho next ball he went down.
livery man of the Ooits, Is happy b<
eiuso of the pounding handod ITnnks.
For some reason tboy llko particularly
to hit that worthy, and they did.
Jimmy Sullivan has his-troubles. ' Ho
waa unable to keep account of the |
score. The club will setifl a round
robin to Owner Bradley asking that
the manager be given a secretary, as
twenty-four Is by no means the limit.
Wllllo Baker, tho Beau Brummel of
the outfit. Is sore. WUMe Is long on
glrlo. Last night a young woman
called him over tho tolophono and
named a trystlng plaoe. Willie walked
eight city blocks to keep the appoint?
ment When he got thors the young
woman was not in sight. Ho waltcl.
and still no young woman Then he
came book to tho hotel. When
rtads this he will get hi- first explana?
tion. Oy Pierce was the girl calling I
over tho telephone.
Sid Lodge has been dubbed the s
rlous member of the club. If ho wins
ho smiles, and if he loses he manages
to express himself In some such lan?
guage as "Curses," or "Maledictions."
He takes defeat like most people take'
medicine.
McCabo. the big fellow, Is some pool
ist. He holds the championship bell,
with a reoord of nearly pocketing
ball on eighteen tries. Pool ploying
Is tho only divert Isetnent which this
gracious city affords.
Truck Kgr.n mnnagrs to Iofc himself!
every day after tho game. Where ho
go?s nobody has been able to Und.
but various clues so fnr unearthed
load to the conclusion that he rather
enjoys the softness of his bed.
Ralph Mattls is gradually starving
to death. Sinco his Initial brcnkfiiM
he has wised up a lilt, and now orders
the hill of fare from top to bottom
His gastronomic ability now reaches
In average his home run swats.
Bone Pains,
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V. P. I. FAILS TO GET
HIT OFF ROBERTSON
Virginians Shut Out by Their Great Rivals, A.
and M., of North Carolina, in Game
at Raleigh.
(.Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Halulgh. N. C, May 3.?A. and it.'s
great rivals, the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute, went down in det'eut to-day
by i he shut-out score of ' to U. On
accinml of the superb pitching of
Robertson, the mighty southpaw, V.
V. 1. <llil not secure tin: semblance of a
hit during the entire game, and only
two of Branch Bocock's proteges were
able to gel on base, and only one as
far as second, due to a base on balls
and u steal.
At no stage of the game did the
Virginians have a look in. Features
of the game were the ipltchi.lg or
Robertson, anil the playing of Fuqile
In centre Held for V. I?. I., who robbed
Williams of a line drive good for a
home run, and the catching of both
Belfert and 1<\ 11. Legge. The score:
A. und M.
AB. H. O. A. E.
Farmer, cf. 3 I 0 0 0
Brown, rf. 4 0 0 0 0
Hansell, ss. 4 2 o l
Button. 2b. 4 o o l
Williams, lb-1. 4 1 S 0
Robertson, lb. 4 2 0 2 0
Seifert, p. 4 1 17 0 0
Speer, 3b. 3 l 2 3 0
Page, It. 2 0 0 0 0
Boss. If. 1 0 0 0 0
Totals .33 S 27* 7 1
V. 1'. I.
AB. II. O. A. E.
Hose. If. 3 0 u 0 0
Korhor, :ib. I o o o o
Maxwell, rf.2 0 1 0 2
I.eggc, F. M., c.3 0 S I 2
Pike, 2b. 3 0 3 1 j
Steele, lb.,. 3 0 3 I 1
Stuart, ss. 3 0 1 2 1
Clique, of. 3 0 3 0 0 I
Bernte, p. 3 o o i i
?Duggie. If. M. 1 0 0 0 0
Totals .28 0 23**6
??Hatted for Bone In ninth.
??Hansell out for bunting on third
strike.
Summary: Buns?Farmer. Hansell,
Williams, Speer. Struck out?by Ro?
bertson, 17; Hernie, 7. Bases on balls?I
Kobertson, 1; Hernie. I. Stolen buses?
A. and M., 3; V. P. f.. 1. Heft On bases
?A. and M? 0: V. P. T.. 2. Two-base
hits?Farmer. Three-base lilts?Hart
sell (II. liobertson (11. Passed balls?
l-eggo (I). Sacrifice lilts?A. and M.,
3. Horned runs?A. and M? 2. Time,
1:30. Umpire, Unchurch. Attendance.
1.300.
President and Mrs. Taft Will
Occupy Box on Opening
Day.
Washington, D. O. May 3.?On thi?
eve of lite oponlng of the .National CttP
i Hal Horse Show, which promises to be
tli-j tlnesi exhibition of horsedosh ever
given in this section of tho country,
the thow grounds tit Eighteenth and B
Streets, Northwrsi, were to-day a scene
of great activity. l|unilreds of horses
from out of tow n have; Arrived here, j
; und many of them arc stabled at th? '
' show ground-. The carriages and
equipment to used in the driving
I classes tire also' on hand. Scores of
grooms me getting their charges til']
! readiness for tin- events.
; Tho show will be an Important affair
from a .social viewpoint, as well as j
from thai of tho horseman. President j
and Mrs. Taft will occupy a box at the!
show to-morrow. Among the other
lioxhoiders will bo the Secretary oi [
State, (lie Secretary of War anil the
Secretary of tho Navy. The boxes next
that of Hie President uro held by Ed?
ward B. McLean and William Litauer.
A box has been reserved for the oin
cers at Fort My er, Va., who aro taking
and active internst in the show. Tho
Secretary of War Is keenly alive to the
beuellts to the. nrniy horscii to be de?
rived from such exhibitions, and many
tine animals hwnt-d by o Ulcers of tho
army and also by the government hnvc.
been entered in lite military events.
The show will bo opened with a pn
rado of the inemhors of the Roud Driv?
ers' and Hitlers' Association, led by (ien
eral Nelson A. Miles, an honorary pres?
ident of the organization, who will
drive his bay trotters. The parade will
begin at about 10 o'clock.
Tho .program for the first day?tho
I show will continue through Huiurdny
la filled with Interesting events. Includ?
ing classes for green hunters, heavy?
weight hunters, ladies' hunters, polo
ponies and harness horse's. Thorn will
bo morning and afternoon sessions each
day. A recess Will bo taken shortly
after noon until 2 o'clock euch day.
Over .1(10 llorneo Entered.
Thoro aro llfty-two classes lo be
shown, and raorc than 500 entries, In?
cluding some of the most famous horses
in Ihc country. Thero are several
championship classes, open to first prize
winners In other clusses, and for these,
of course, entries will bo received at
Hie post. Included In these post entry
classes are those for the best saddlo
horse, best hunter, best heavy harness
horse, best lady's saddle horse, best
local.single roadster and best thorough-,
bred hunter.
Much Interest In the show has been
taken by the local horse owners, am!
they have a large entry list. Among
the horses received hero to-day from
out of town Is the string of Senator C.
W. Watson, from Palrmount, W. Va.;
Colonel Charles U ltalley, of Now York,
one of the best known horsemen In tho
country, hns entered Plcphbert, a big
chestnut gelding, In tho class for sad?
dle horses. 15.2 hands and over, and Na
lomn, a handsome bay more, In the spe?
cial ladles' saddle class.
Oood-nr* to Bedbug*
iMAURER'S
rNHBOT POWDER
thim t.'ic trick. ti?md for
lleiu on dost* and cut a
nnd bird ltcc. Ilarndeaa.
t.'ied C2 rear*.
10c 2 So anil r,0e.
All DruscUta
n. Maurer ? 8nn Co.,
I'bllndelpbbi,
A. L. Dlament&Co.,
1515 Walnut Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
Are showing; the new Wall
Papers, especially . designed
and colored for city and
suburban homes.
Their stock is not matched
in the attractiveness it holds
for persons who delight in
good W all Taper, ?hat which
is characterized by correct?
ness of design and refine?
ment of color.
The same feeling of tone
seems to run all through
their selection of papers;
from the clean and pretty
Domestic patt'crns at ioc a
roll, to the lovely French
and English papers at Si.25
the roll.
MR. H. GALLAWAY,
their representative,
will be at the Jefferson
Hotel, Richmond, Va., on ||
Thursday and Friday, May
4th and 5th, where he will
be pleased to have the op?
portunity of shov/ing their
papers.
Let us talk with you before Plumbing
,'our house. The best of Bath Tubs,
atest devices in Closets, Lavatories and
every conceivable Sanitary Plumbing
Fixture Is in our stock.
1 -a fy
Plumbers' Supplies
122 S. Eighth St., - Richmond, Vtn
Out-of-town orders shinned auickly? .
Automobiles
Thoroughly Overhauled
Richmond Machine Works, Inc.,
Surreasorn to
Mayo Iron Works, lpe.
Mail. llStl. '-MOV E, MstH ft