The times dispatch. [volume], May 05, 1911, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
Pitching of Pool and Batting of
Dodge Aid in Norfolk
Victory.
(Special lo The Times-Dispatch.]
Norfolk. Va., May 1.?Danville was I
an easy victim for the Norfolk Tars
this afternoon, thanks to the excellent
pitching of Southpaw Pool nnd the
hearty manner In which nabb's young*
stcrs fell against the curves of East?
man nnd Eryc. Eastman was relieved
during the fourth Inulug. but Erye was
Ineffective also. ^ I
Tho game was played with the ther?
mometer hovering down in the forties j
and a stiff gale blowing across the ;
diamond. This made the work of th'c
players difficult, but there was a sun
prlslrtPf freedom of tho score from]
errors. Judging by to-day's showing,
there Is"t\o doubt In the minds of tho
local fans that Donvlllo Is not In the I
same class with the Tar aggregation.
The features of tho game were the
pitching of Pool nnd the batting of
Dodge, of the Norfolk team. Pool re?
mained in seven Innings, nnd was re?
lieved merely to allow Manager Rahb j
to look Wallace, a utility twlrlt-r. overj
for a couple of innings. But two hits
were made off Pool, one tho verlost
scratch. Ho fanned seven men, and
when hits were needed lo count. Dodgi
In live times at the bat, secured five
singles, four as clean as they are made.
He drove In six runs, scored three
himself and stole two bases.
Three hits In succession by Kauf?
man. Cogglns, Morgan, an error a!
second, and a couple of outs 'gave tho
visitors three runs In the final Inning.
Danville;
A.B. H. O. A. E.
ICaufmnn, cf. 5 2 2 0
Cogglns, 2b.4 i 3 3 i
, Morgan, ss. '....1. 4 2 0 3 n
Schr?der, lb.4 1 10 1
Smith, c. 3 0 5 0
Erye. 3b. p. 4 1 1 2 ?
Alexander, If.. 3b.3 0 1 o 0
Irwin, rf. 4 0 2 n 0
Eastman, p. 1 0 0 0 0
IDinks, If. 3 0 0 0 0
Totals .I.35 721 0 2
Norfolk.
A.B. II. O. A. E.
RahK ". 4 1 2 I 1
Kir- . ? f.4 2 1 2 0
Staub. If. t 2 1 0 0
Dodge. 3b. C, f, 3 2
T.aw. lb. 5 2 11 0 o
1'agel, rf. '. 5 1 2 G 0
Block, c. 3 n 2 0
House!, 2b. r. 1 0 1 ]
Pool, p. 3 1 0 3
Wallace, p. 1 0 0 1 ft
I'holen, c. 2 1 ft 1 0
Totals .41 16 27 14 2
Score by Innings: n.
Danville . 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 3? 3
Norfolk . 1 0 3 4 0 0 0.! ??11
Summary: Buns?Schr?der. -Erye,
Alexander, Babb (2). Ktrchor (3).
Staub (?.). Dodge (3). Two-base lilts?]
Babb. Stolen bases?Babb, Klrcher. ,
Staub (2). Dodge (2). Struck'out?By'
Pool. 7: Eastman. 2; Frye. 2. Bases on
bolls?Off Pool, 1; Eastman. 1; Frye, |;
Wallace. 1. Left on bsses?Danville,
7; Norfolk, 0. "Wild pitches?Eastman.
1 ; Frye, 1. Batter hit ? Eastman.
(Babb). Hits?Off Eastman. 10 in
2 1-3 Innings: off Frye. 5 In ' 1 :
Innings; Off Pool, 2 In 7 Innings; off 1
Wallace, 5 In 2 Innings. Time nf gamo
? 1:50. Attendance?400. Ump'rcs
Ecary and Connolly.
CAROLINA ISSHUT
o?i By v.
Tar Heels Show Lack of Team
Work, and Lose by Score
of 1 to o.
ISpeclal to The Times-Dispatch.]
Chapel Hill. N. C? May I.?By stay-]
ing on their toes all the time and hav?
ing a pitcher whom the Carolina hit?
ters could not Mud, V. P. I. took a gamo
from the University of North Carolina
to-day, scoring one run to u sbut-out.
Without Clanccy to run things, Carolina
showed a lack of team work. Duls re
lLcved Peniber In the fourth nnd al?
lowed only one hit, but the harm was |
already done.
V. P. I. scored In the second. With
two men out, F. 1-1. Legge drew a pass,
and Hancs dropped Steele's drive to I
right, permitting Hughes to tally on |
Hodgson's single.
Carolina seemed to have a ciionco]
in tho eighth, when, with one man out.
Pomber walked and Pago doubled ml
left, but Witherington, waiting for hls|
signal, permitted two tov slide down
the groove, and hit Into a double play
on the third strike.
Score: B. II. E.
V. XT 1. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0?1 5
North Carolina. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0?0 3
Summary: Two-base hits?Page.
Three-base hits?Bcrnlor. Stolen bases I
' ?none. Double plays?Stewart to W. |
B. Logge to Steele; Steele to W. B-1
Legge. Baso on balls?off Fernher, 1;
oft Duls, none; oil Hodgson, 2; off Cox,
none. Hit by pitched balls?Steele.
Hits?off Duls. 1; off Pcmlier I: on I
Hodgson, 3; off Cox. none. HI ruck out I
?by Pciubnr, 3; by Dpls. 4; by Hodg
- soiu2; by Cox, 1. Passed balls?none.
Wild pitches?none. Umpire, Stowart.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
At Chattanooga; Chattanooga, 4;
v Nashville. 2.
At Montgomery: Montgomery, 3; Mo?
bile, 1.
At Birmingham: lllrmingham. 3; New
Orleans, 5.
At Atlanta; Atlanta, 7; Memphis. 3.
Bring Your Clothes
' Money Here To-Day
you who seek for the hest clojjjhcs value your money can get
for you. We have planned an array of values, the hest of
the" season, new, fresh, crisp spring styles just in from Balti?
more manufacturing headquarters, and whether $12.50, $15,
$18, $20. $25, $30 or $35 is the price you have determined
on spending for your spring suit, you will find here not only
clothes that satisfy in value, hut in pattern and fitting as
well.
If you want t'hc very hest hluc serge suit that can be
had for $15, come here to-day. All wool Pcacedale Serges,
acid tested for warrant of color, alpaca half-lined and sew?
ed throughout with silk. Two-button long roll styles with
.broad hem peg trousers or three-button sacks with conser?
vative shaped trousers. In mixtures, gray, tan, brown or
olive', the young, middle-aged or elderly man
can find his,size and his pattern amongst
these good suits on sale to-day at.
Main and Eighth Streets
FEATURE OF DAY
S STEEPLECHAS
Only Two Scratches in Field of
Eleven Starters?Fitzherbert
Wins Fifth Race.
Baltimore, MO., May 1.?The Klee trio
Park steeplechase at Plmllco to-day
hail hut two scratches In a tlehl ol
eleven starters, and wns the feature
of the afternoon's sport. Water Way,
the favorite, threw his rider at the
first fence.
Bouncer, from the Hitchcock barn,
made his first start of the year, ana
beat the 1 to 2 favorite, Hose Queen,
handily, with Nightfall in the place.
Fltzhorbcrt made his second start at
the meetlnK. He was held at the pro?
hibitive odas or 1 to 12. Summaries:
First race?two-year-olds, tive fur?
longs?.~oagobla (2 t? 1) first. Blitzen,
Jr.. (3 to 1) second. Doodle Dandy (1
to ;>> third. Time, 1:02 3-6, Wood
Dove, -Brclla, Flali. P.ey, Naughty Kose
and Inwood finished as named.
Second race?six furlongs? Hounoer
(4 to 1) first. Nightfall {?> to .") sccon'j.
Hose Queen (out) third. Time, l':13
1-5. Aetna, Hcrpr.s and Susan tinlshfro
as named.
Third race?three-year-olds and up.
one mile?Sandrian (13 to 5) first, Mar?
tin Doyle (S to t,) second, Bay Thorite. I
(1 to 3) third. Time, 1:11. Mason,
Laymlnstcr, German Silver and Scarus
finished as named.
Fourth race?steeplechase, two miles
?High Hat (7 to 1) ilrst, The Speaker
(2 to 1) second. Ouncotton (4 to 1)
third. Time. 4:01. Octopus, Jesuit, Dr.
Heard, Bigot, Potash und Waterway
finished as named.
Fifth race?for three-year-olds and
up, six furlongs?Fitzherbert (1 to 12)
Ilrst, Trap Bock (1 to 5) 6ccond, .Sand?
hill (2 to 1) third. Time, 1:13 U-&.
Cherish', Black Foot, Fair Miss and
Pedigree finished a& named.
Sixth r&*t:?for three-year-olds and
up. mile and sixty yards.?Piisclllinn
(2 to 6) first, The Nigger (1 to S) sec?
ond. Amalatl (6 to 7) third. Tlmo,
1 :43 3-5. Mr. Gollghtly ran.
Heveniii race?two-year-olds. Helling,
five furlongs?Florida's Beaut/ (12 t?
1) first, Loveday (& to 5) second, Guy
(.-. to 0) third. Time, 1:02 4-5. Stairs,
Bait, Heinous, Maxentlus and Baltimore
ran.
Entries for Friday.
First race?maidens, three-year-olds
and up, six furlongs?Sir Raymond, j
Cuban, The Darkle, Untteras, Dr. Bert,
Lampblack, 107; Sam Rank, 107; Ex?
cellence, Neva, Betsy Trotwood, Irl6h
Nora, Edith C, 105: Dayhell, Duke of
District, Wnrrior. 110; Mutineer, 110.
Second race?two-year-olds. colts,
four and a half furlongs?(a) New
River, (a) Chocura, Vestibule/ Astrolo?
ger. Cary. (c) Little Pal,, (o) Burly, Fox
Brook, Puck. Prince Chap, 113; Walter
Scott, (b) Overman, Wyandotte, 117.
(Puc and Wyandotte Hitchcock entry.)
Third race?the Bennert Handicap,
three-year-olds and up, mile?Guy
Fisher, Everett, 110; Jim Bassey, 36;
Blackford, 92; Plate Glass, IIB J Judge
Monck, 98; Vrcelond, 102; (c) King
.lames, 12S; (c) Shannon. 105; Bourbon
Beau, SR.
Fourth race?Arlington steeplechase,
hunters, two miles?Indlola, Princess
Erls. Long Smile, 147; Gold Plate,
Kingdom. Hawk Wing, Flat Port, 144;
Croydonj Beggnrmnn, Karagola, Tyro,
l'nll Mali, Mystic Light, Herciiloid. 145
Fifth race?four-year-olds and up,
Heven furlongs?Dlnnn Ken, (c) "Wood?
craft, Dreamer, Rampage, l-JOj Megan
tie, 115: St. Regis, IIS; Klhg Common?
er, 121: Cav Adscum, FaV. (c) Joe Mad?
den, 119; Vnnden, 124; Black Oak, 124,
Sixth race?threo-yosr-olds and up,
selling, mile and sixty yards?Idlowelss.
?ttle Friar, Eloro, 110; Belfast, O. U.
Busier, !i2; .Captain Swnnson, Live
Wire, 110: (d) Frnnclc Purcell, Scams,
105; Harvey F., The Monk, Blanck
Mate, Tanun Da, 107.
Seventh race?three-year-olds and
up, selling, milo and sixty yards?The
Whip, 07; Agnar. TOO: .(d) Michael An?
geln, Montgomery. Thn Golden Butter?
fly, 105: (d)* I^twton Wiggins. 110; Onk
hurst, Sencliff, 107; Blackford, Super?
stition, Sandrian, 01) Colonel Ash
incndc, (.1) Third Rail, 102.
(a) Wilson entries, (b) Belmont en?
try, (e) illhii th entry, (d) Appron
i tlce allowanco claimed.
Hamilton Also in Good Shape,
but Costly Errors Made
Behind Him.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Petersburg. Va., May 4.?Petersburg
lost the first of the scries to Lynch
burg through Its Inability to; hit
DrookF. who pitched a great game, and
had perfect control. Hamilton was In
good snnpe, and but for three costly
errors by nls team, which allowed
Lynchburg to score two runs, the game
would have been a shutout one. The
fielding of both teams was fast, the
work of Rancher at third for Peters?
burg, and Morrison. Lynchburg's left
fielder, being phenomenal. The umpir?
ing of Henderson was not satisfac?
tory, and the fans were severe In their
denunciations of him. When he left
the grounds police officers escorted blm '
to the street cr-;h to prevent them from
handling him roughly. The score:
Petersburg.
AB. H. O. A. E.
Shaw, cf. 3 0 1 1 0
Rhodes. 2b. 4 0 4 2 1
Booe, If. 4 2 1 0 0
Spencer, rf. 4 1 0 0 0
Mace, c. 2 o f, 6 o
Rancher. 3b. ?. 0 3 0 U
Busch, es. 3 0 ! 5 2
Neither, lb. 2 0 9 1 0
Hamilton, p.. 3 0 0 1 0
Totals .2S 3 26 16 3]
I.yDchburs.
A3. Ii. O. A. 13.
Keating, ss.i. 4 2 2 2 l
Howdell, 3b. 4 0 0 1 o|
Woolums, lb. 3 1 7 2
McDonnell. 2b. 4 0 3 2
Morrison, If. 3 1 1 0 0]
Hawkins, cf..-n. 4 1 2 0 oj
McCormac. c. 4 0 11 3 0[
Bruck, rf. 3 0 1 0 0;
Brooks, p. 3 1 0 5 u
Totals .82 6 27 16 2
Score by innings: R.
Lynch burg .1 0 0 00 0 0 0 1?2
Petersburg .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0?0
. Summary: Runs ? Woolums (2).
Struck out?by Brooks, ?: by Hamil?
ton. C. Bases on balls?off Hamilton,
I 2. Left on bases?Petersburg, S;
j Lynchburg. 3. Sacrifice hits?Mace.
Stolen bases?Keating, Woolums. First
base on errors?Lynchburg. 2; Peters?
burg. 1. Passed balls?McCormac,
Time, 1:40. Attendance, 300. Umpire;!
Henderson.
TIDEWATER LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs.
Clubs. Won. Lost. P. C.
! Portsmouth . 9 6 643
Newport New? . S ft .615
Norfolk. S fi .6711
Suffolk .?... S 0 .571
I Elizabeth City . G 9 .400
OBI Point . 3 11 214
Only -s 11.-11 Face Davie.
-' [Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Newport News, Va., May 4.?Showins
his truo form for the first time this
season. Pitcher Rnlph Davie shut out
the CCorfolk Rookies at the Casino
Pnrk this afternoon, 12 to 0, without
hit. and enme near equaling the
world's pitching rcoord.
Only one Norfolk player reached
first base, King being given a baso on
halls, and only" twenty-eight men faced
I T-iavie during the nine innings. Davie
I was supported by sensational fielding,
Dowllng and firovo Barry making live
great catches In the outfield and Jack
[ JAichard's gobbling up of two socmlng-.
ly sure grounders over second.
While Davlc was blanking tho visi?
tors tho Shipbuilders hammered Turner
for three doubles, three triples and
eleven singles, and scored almost as
they pleased.
Scoro by Innings:- R. II. E
I Newport News.2 2 2 0 0 0 0 6 ??12 17 0
I Norfolk .0000 0 000 0? 0 0 3
Batteries: Dnvle and Bryan; Turner
und MePherson and Hudglns. Time.
1:10. Umpire, Kelly. Attendance, 500.
Win? Out In Ninth.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Hampton, Vn., May I.?After going
eight sessions without, scoring this af?
ternoon Suffolk landed on Murphy In
the ninth and won from the Old Point
Gunners on tho Phoebus Army and
Nnvy diamond, 5 to 3. Murphy pitched
groat ball until tho fntal ninth, when
he walked a man, hit another, and the
visitors began pounding him.
Scoro by innings: R. H. E.
Old Point .1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0?3 6 2
Suffolk .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6?-5 18 S
Batterios: Old ? Point?Murphy nnd
Hormon; Suffolk?Beaba, Eaken and
Harris.
VIetory for Portsmouth.
(Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Portsmouth, Va., May 4.?Portsmouth
defeated Elizabeth City by tho follow?
ing scoro:
Score hy innings: R. H. E.
Elizabeth City. .2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0? 3 7 ?
Portsmouth .. .0 5 0 3 5 0 1 0 ??14 12 a
Batteries: Flynn. Fleier and Clove
land; Honchey and Appleby. ,
CAROLINA LEAGUE
At Wlnston-Salem: Wlnslon-Saloru.
8; Anderson. 6.
At Greenville: Greensboro, :>Green
vlllo, 10.
At Charlotto: Charlotte, 14; Spartan
burg, X0. *
Will Teach Army Men to Fly
J rnnk T. Coffyn, Wright avlntor, tyIio In one of tlie men aclvcted by the
Koirrmnrnt to Jnntmct lu tbe art of ovlatlou._
SEVERAL PRIZES WON
BY VIRGINIA HORSES
Brilliant Opening of National Show atWashing
! ton Attended by President Taft, Cabinet
Members and Foreign Diplomats.
Washington, D. C, May 4.?Presi?
dent Taft, members of his Cabinet,
forden diplomats, society people and
horse-lovers rrora every section of the
country were present this morning at
the opening of the National Capital
Horse Show, the first national horse
show ever held in Washington.
Never before in the history of the
sport In this country was a horse show
opened under more favorable: circum?
stances, and beforo such a represen?
tative audience. The weather was
Ideal, there being just enough breeze
to make the air Invigorating. The gay
colors of the spring hats and fashion?
able costumes of the women made tho
grandstands a brilliant sight.
It would be hard to find a more at?
tractive and beautiful picture than
the horse show grounds presented,
modeled after tho famous Olympia
Horse Show Grounds In London, with
r unique and original setting, rind the
Bureau of American Republics and tho
{Washington Monument for a back?
ground.
A promenade built entirely around
ConfederateVeterans Reunion
LITTLE ROCK, ARK., MAY 10-18.
921.10 Round Trip B21.10
via
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
Choice of routes via Cincinnati and
St. Louis, or via Louisville and Mem?
phis. Tickets on sale May 1.1, 14 and
15. good to leave Little Rock return?
ing not later than May 23, subject to
extension of limit to June 14 by de?
posit Little Rock nud on payment of
50 cents deposit fee.
Correspondingly low rates from all
stations. Through sleeper Richmond
to Little Rock' on train leaving Rich?
mond 3:30 P. M.; Saturday. May 13.
Beginning Sunday, May Hth, and
thereafter.
Every Sunday
Excursions
VIA
THE ONLY A LI.-RAIL HOBTK.
Round $1.50 Trip
? TO
Norfolk
Ocean Cape
View Henry
Virginia Beach
CHOIf T, OF TWO FAST* TRAINS.
Tho Speoial leaves Richmond S:10 A.
M.: leaves Norfolk 7:10 P. M.
The. Cannon Ball leaves Richmond
P:00 A. Mi'; leaven Norfolk 4:15 p. M.
W*. E. Tannor. John F. Tanner
PAINTS, STAINS, BRUSHES
THE ORIGINALS
1419 East Main Streot
Phones Madison 399 and 1797
'Over the Hills and Far Away"
in a
CAR
And Return the Same Day.
the show ring ws popular, and a con?
stant stream of women and their es?
corts made their way from one part
of the show grounds to another. A
feature of iho decorations was the
long row of boxes, containing blos?
soming flowers, which edged the grand?
stand. President and Mrs. Taft occu?
pied a box in the centre of the grand?
stand.
Virginia Horscn Win Prize*.
The show will last three dnys, and
there will he morning and afternoon
programs each day. Seventeen events
wore, competed for to-day, and of this
number horses from Virginia captured
four . first prizes, five seconds, four
thirds and thre > fourth prizes.
The first ovent of the day was a
parade by the members of the Road
Drivers' and Riders' Association,' led
by General Nelson A. Miles, an honor?
ary president of the association, ac?
companied by P. V. PeG-raw. Fourth
Assistant Postmaster-Ocnernl. who Is
also nn honorary president. General
Miles drove his own handsome pair of
bay trotters. The hor.ses owned and
driven by the members of the local as?
sociation made a fine showing aa they
circled about tho big' ring.
Much of the Interest centred in the
jumping classes, as Is the caso In every
horse show in this part of the coun?
try. There was a big class of green
hunters, another for heavy weight hunt?
ers, and still another for ladles' hunt?
ers. The performances of the horses
and tho. daring riding over the Jumps
frequently brought the audlenco up
slandin g.
The military part of the show, in
which President Taft, Secretary of
War Dickinson and the army officers
stationed in and about Washington are
keenly interested, Included to-day
classes of heavyweight chargers and
of horses sultahlo to become chargers.
Spectacular Event.
The green hunter class was more,
spectacular and more Interesting to the
spectators than any of the other
classes shown during the morning ses?
sion. There were nineteen entries, and
performances for tho most part wero
good. Devisor, owner by the Boll Air
Farm.s Wa.rrenton, Va., a chestnut
I gelding that took blue ribbons at tho
Atlantic City show, proved a disap?
pointment, for he behaved badly In
the ring, and his performance was
poor.
The class was won by Headlight, ot
tho Gelnara Stock Farms, Marshall,
Va., a black gelding, which made an
excellent pcrformnnco. Chlsweli.
owned and ridden by Captnln Guy V.
Henry, of t.ho Fifteenth Cavalry, took
second place; Hilltop, ownod by Wil?
liam Sklnker. The Plains, Va., third,
and Tile Colonel, owned by the Glonnrn
Stock Farms, fourth.
The performances which received the
greatest amount of applause to-day
were those of Mrs. Allen Potts, of Gor
donsvllle. Va.. and Miss Martha Haz?
ard, of Washington. Mrs. Potts rode
Mnxlnius In the green hunter class,
and made a clever showing, although
she did not take a ribbon. In the
?ladles' hunters' class, Mrs. Potts rode
Willow King, who took- second, and
King Edward, who captured fourth
from a large field. Her riding In both
of these ,cvenfs was perfect, and she
was repeatedly applauded.
Ridlng honors wore shared also by Miss
Martha Hazard, a dashing young girl,
who bids fair to becomo one of (.he
best women riders in the Soulh. Sho
won the hunter class on Virginia Girl,
and made a beautiful pcrformnnco In
the green hunter class on Sherry, al?
though she failed to obtain a prize.
Beat for Virginian*.
There was one event in which nil
four prizes were carried away by Vir?
ginia 'horses. This was class No. -IS,
horses suitable to become chargers,
not less than three nor moro than four
yenrs old. Devisor, owned by the Bell
Air Farm of Warren ton, won first
place; Major Treat, of tho Glonara
Stock Farm, of Marshall second and
Maxfmus and Prince Royal, owned by
Mrs. Allen Pot'ts. winning third and
fourth, respectively.
The Judging committee for to-ffay
consisted of .1. William Henry, William
Littauer and Mclvln C. Hazen, while
the gonornl supervision of the show
is in charge <i Samuel W,. Taylor, of
New York, editor of the Rider and
Driver.
The Judges were: For stallion. 11.
Rozler Dulnney; chargers, Mnjor-Gon
cra) Leonard Wood, EloulenaiU-Colonci
Edwin St. .1. Greble, Captnln Cltty V.
Henry; polo ponies, Wllllnm Hazard,
Frisco A,2? in.
Frisco l,2?n,
Frisco 2,2m.
25CenT^flwo.
5Heights
Hancktiaclc
Four Ply
For Sale by S. E. Bishop, 30 N. Seventh St
BBBBBBnOBI
and Thomas Hitchcock; hunters and
Jumpers, Tnomas Hitchcock, Charles
Hurkamp and James Graves; harness
horses and roadsters, William Moore.
Ernestus Gullck, Louis Halght; saddle
horses, William Ellis and Lewis E.
Warning.
Wlnnor* ?f Event*.
ClasB No. ;t?Ponies under saddle?
winner, Paint Pot, owner. .lohn M. De
trlck, Dumphrlcs, Vit.; second. Dandy
Boy, owiur, Edith Goodacrc, Washing?
ton, D. C; third, Shamrock, owner.
'Edith Goodacrc, .Washington, D. C:
fourth, Spigot, owner1. Captain C. L>.
Andrews. Fiyt Myer, Va.
Class No. 8?Pair of horses, three
yeurs-old and over?winner, Norcata
and Ruby, owner, E. T. Statcsbury,
Chestnut Hill, Pa.; second, Anna S. and
Nellie, owner, R. J. Sellmar, Washing?
ton. D. C.J tlilrd. The Raven and The
Thrush, owner, .lohn J. Duff, Washing?
ton, D. C; fourth, Belle and Hilda,
.owner, John J. Duff, Washington, D. C.
Class No. 27?Galtet! saddle horses
(one entry)?Winner, Gallant Lad, own?
er Colonel B. M. Thompson. Washing?
ton, L?. C.
Class No. 42?Service horses, ridden
by enlisted men?Winner, Albion, own?
er Captain J. It. Lindsay, Port Myer,
Va.; second, Debonalre, owner Captain
Henry C. Smltlier. Fort Myer, Va.;
third, Dawn, owner Captain Henry C.
Smltlier, Fort Myer, Va.; fourth. Cynic,
owner Captain Warren Dean. Fort
Myer, Va. ,
Class No. 6?Polo ponies up to carry?
ing 200 pounds?Winner, Red Bird,
owner Hugh A. Legare, Washington. D.
C. :' second. Sorry Lass, owner G. Basti
llnll, Mlddlcburg, Va.;- third, Uncle
Billy, owner William Llttauer, Wash?
ington, D. C; fourth, Pentet Cnnct,
owner Major Henry T. Allen. Washing?
ton, D. C.
Class No. 3T>?Green hunters?Winner,
Headlight, Glenara Stock Farms, Mar?
shall, Va.; second, Chlswell. owner
Captain Guy V. Henry, Fort Myer, Va.;
third, Hill Top. owner William Sklnker,
Tho Plains, Va.; fourth. The Colonel,
Glenara Stock Farms,? Marshall, Va.
Heavyweight limners.
Class No. 30?Heavyweight) hunters,
to be shown over regular Jumps?Win?
ner, Taconlte, owner E. It. Weathecbee,
New York City; second. Willow King,
owner Mrs. Allen Potts, Gordonsvlllc,
Va.; third, David Gray, owner Julian
?Morris, Keswick, Va.; fourth. Rock
Abbey, owner Blenhoim Farms, Balti?
more, Md.
Cluss No. 11?Heavyweight horses,
owned by officers or government, min?
imum weight 1,100 poumh??Winner,
Chlswell, Captain Guy V. Henry, Fort
Myer, Vs.; second, Hnzzlo. Dazzle, owner
Major Henry T. Allen, Washington, D,
C; third, Luzon, owner Colonel Georgo
M. Dunn, Washington, p. C.; fourth,
Duke of Ashley, owner Lieutenant Gor?
don Johnston, - ort Myer, Va.
Class No. 1?Ponies in hurness, not
under and not exceeding 13.1 hands?
Winner, Dlllinm, uavuer Senator C. \V.
Watson, of Weal Virginia; second, Babe,
owner G. T. Summcrltn, Washington,
D. C; tlilrd, Dandy Boy, owner Edith
Goodncre, Washington, D. C.; foui'th,
Shamrock, owner Edith Goodacrc,
Washington, D. C.
Class No.' 24?Saddle horses, not ex?
ceeding 15.2 hands?Winner, Corilldnnto,
owner Julian Morrlss, Keswick, Va.;
second, Miss Easter, owner Mrs. J. C.
Scmple, Now York City; third. Busier
Brown, owner B. F. Tute, Fort Myer.
Vn,; fourth. Sherry, owner Miss Mar?
tha Hazard, Washington, D. ?.
Class No. U?Pair of horses, not ex?
ceeding 15.2 hands?Winner, Lady Dll
hain and Starlight, owner Avondnle
Farm. Monsun tonic, Mass.; second.
Kitty Grey and Norena, owner Senaloi
C. W. Watson, of West Virginia;- third.
Grangelt and Congolt, owner Senntoi
C. W. Watson; fourth. Snapshot and
Ride, owner E. B. McLean, Washington.
D. C.
Class No. 48?Horses sultbale to be?
come charges, not less than three not
more than four years old?\*lnner.
Devisor, owner Bell Air Farm, Warren
ton, Va.; second, Major Treat, owner
Glenara Stock Farms, Marshall, Va.;
third, Maxlinns, owner Mrs. Allen Potts,
Gordonsvlllc, Va.; fourth, Princo Royal,
owner Mrs. Allen Potts, Gordonsville,
Va. '
Class No. 22?Four-in-hands, road
team?Winner, team owned by Adol
phus Bunch, Third, St. Louis. Mo.; sec?
ond, team owned by Leo illobhlnger,
Washington.
Class No. 15?Driving horse, not ex?
ceeding 15.- hands high, to bo shown
in vehicle appropriate for lady, the
lady to drive; appointments judged
separately?winner (evont), Grangelt,
owner, 'Senator C. AV. Wntson, West,
Vn.; second. Rifle, owner. 13. q. Mc?
Lean, Washington, D. C.; third,
Princess Alike, owner, Adolplius Busch,
tlilrd, St. Louts. Mo.: fourth, V?Idow
Wise, owner, McGrann, leinenster, Pa.
Class No. 10?Runabout class, ap?
pointments judged extra?winner,
Snapshot, E. B. McLean, Washington,
D. C: second, Yankee Prince,
Adolphus M?sch, St. Louts, Mo.; third.
Gay Phoenix, owner, If. L Pierce, Bos?
ton, Mass.; fourth. Graystonc owner,
II. IJ. Plereo, Boston, Mass. Appoint?
ments?Snapshot, Ilrst; 'Gay Phoenix,
second; Graystonc, third; Yankee
Prince, fourth.
Drivers In Hunt Color*.
Class No. 21?Sporting tandem,
lender to bo unharnessed, and shown
ovor regulation jumps, drivers In hunt
colors?winner. Grand Slam and mate,
owner, Lao Hnchinger. Washington, D.
C.;v second team, owned by Lenth
Stahles. Mlddloburg, Vn.; third, Jack
and Dan, owner, Colonel E. St. J.
Giehle. Washington, D. c.
Class No. 37??Ladles' hunters, to be
ridden by ladles.?winner. Virginia
Girl, owner, William C. Hasen, Wash?
ington, D- C? rid,den by Miss Martha.
Hazard; second, Willow King, owner
and rider, Mrs. Allen Potts, Gordons?
vlllc, Va.; third; mllowstone Regent,
owner. Major Henry T. Allen, Wash?
ington, ridden by Mrs. Honry T. Allen;
fourth, King Edward, owner, Bell Air
Farms. Warrcnton. Va., ridden bv Mrs.
Allen Potts. .. . ?
The show will continue through to?
morrow and Saturday, i P, If, McO.
Richmond Academy Has Most'
Attractive Program for Yearly
Athletic Carnival,
The annual Hold day or the Rtoh
tnond Academy will begin at 0:30
o'clock this morning and continue
until lato In the afternoon. In all,
forty events are scheduled, and val?
uable prizes will be distributed to tho
winners. Following: will be foupd'the
olliclnl program and the officials:
Sponsor?Miss Mary Covlugton Evans.
Maids of Honor?Miss Frances
Wright. Brown. Miss Alston Drake.
Officials?Olln M. Hichnrdson, referee;
E. A. Dunlap, starter; Mr. Handy, clerk
of course: Messrs. Brown and Durrett.
judges; Messrs. Foster and Blnckiston,
timers; Messrs. Wlnfrec. Vaughn, Mas?
sy and Toy, marshals; B. D.' Knight,
announcer; B. Valentine and J. Taylor,
program distributers; Cabell Mercer,
custodian of prises.
Field Day Committee?M. Handy, B.
Scott. B. A'alentlnc. Seymour. Johnson.
Harlow, Mercer, ritt. .1. Taylor.
Order of Events, n:30 A. M. to 1 P.
M;?1st?50-yard dash. Juniors: 2d?
."0-yard dash. Intermediates; 3d?S0
ynril dash, seniors: Ith?75-yard dash.
Juniors; 5th?75-ynrd dash, Intermc-.
din tos; nth ? 100-yard dash, seniors; 7th
?standing broad Jump, Juniors; 8th?
running broad Jump. Intermediates;
0th?220-yard das.h. seniors:' 10th?
standing broad Jump, intermediates;
11 th?running broad Jump, juniors:
12th?50-yard hurdle, seniors: 13th?
standing broad Jump, seniors; 14th?
440-yard dash, seniors; 15th?runnitiK
, high Jump, Juniors; IRth?tennis sln
'gles; ]7th?tennis doubles; 18th?shot
put. seniors; 19th?50-yard hurdle, in?
termediates.
3 l\ M. to R P. M.-r20th?50-yard
dash, Juniors?llnnls: 21st?50-yard
dash. intermediates?duals; 22d?50
yard dnsh, seniors?finals; 23d?r75
yard dush. Juniors?finals; 24th?75
yarrt dash. Intermediates; 25th?100
yard dash, seniors; Stlth?running high
Jump, Intermediates; 27th?running
broad Jump, seniors; 2St.h?220-yard
dash. Intermediates; 2!)th?running
high ?Jump, seniors; 30th?baseball,
throw. Juniors; 31st?50-yard hurdle,
seniors?finals- 32d?three-legged race:
33d?SSO-yard dash, seniors; 34th?polo
vault; 35th?baseball, throw, interme?
diates; S6th?pie-eating contest; 37th?,
relay race. Juniors; 3Sth?gymnasium
drill; 89th?relay race, Intermediates;
40th?awarding prizes and rlbsons.
Henrico County:
I announce myself for re-election to
the office of Sheriff of Henrioo. and
ask your support, helie.vlng that I
ihavo faithfully discharged the duties
of said office as they should be. And
r will ho grateful for your support and
Influence In the coming Democratlo
primary, to be held September 7. 1911.
U H. KEMP. '
of Classes
19
e* the thousands of our sat?
isfied putrons, come to
us and you will
as you should. Expert and relia?
ble service with complete Manu?
facturing Plant on the premises.
Lowest charges in all cases.
Prescription work our specialty. f?
S B
TheS, G^L?*3f^| Optlca^o.
MAIN AND BROAD AND
?AND?
EIGHTH THIRD
I Kodak Headquarters!
Automobiles
Thoroughly Overhauled
Richmond Machine Works, Inc.?
Succe.-mr? tO
Mnyo Iron Works, Inc.
Mod. USrt. 2-10? E. Main St, .
Eiecfrical Shoe Shine 5c
A T. GRAY
CIGAR COMPANY'S STORE,
236 E. Main. Street.