The times dispatch. [volume], September 06, 1911, Page 11, Image 11

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
BETS CALLED OFF
IN SIG MAT MATCH
Winners Angry Because Wagers
Not Paid in Hack-Gotch
Fiasco.
Chicago. September B?Calling oft
all bets on the Gotch-Hackenschmldt
wrestling match yesterday has raised,
n storm of protests by those who had
money up on the winner.
Herman F. Sehuetllor, aasl?tantl
chief of police, last night explained
the action by saying that such pro-,
ceduro Is customary. An added rea-]
son, he said, Is that the police are de- j
termlnod to stamp out gambling In
the city.
"Referee Smith." Chief Schuettler
explained, "proposed that the bets be
'ailed off. His reason was that In case
the match turned out to be a poor one,
as It did, thuro would be a tremendous:
'squawk' from the bettors, and the I
wrestling game would receive a aorl- |
ous setback In Chicago. You under-1
stand. It Is quite customary to call !
beta off In events of this kind. It has I
little effect, as the bettors will back
their opinions regardless of the an?
nouncement.
"One more fiasco like this and wrest?
ling Is a dead card in Chicago."
FEATURE EVENT
Hartford. Conn., September 6.? j
There were but two races In the Grand,
Circuit to-day, the 2:08 trot and the
2:19 trot. Soprano, whose work on
the track this year has been marked,
was the favorite In the 2:03 and won
the first and last two heats and race
with 2:06 8-4 In the first heat, the
best time.
With but three entries, the 2:1B trot
was easy for Lee Wilson, the gelding
taking the race In straight heats, with
Lady Willow, a close second, and
Itaron Aberdeen, a poor third. The j
Im i t time, was In the first heat |
2:10 1-4. Summaries:
2:0ft trot, three In live, purse $2,000?. j
Soprano, first, Belvaala, second; Willy, j
third. Best time. 2:00 3-4
2:19 trot, three In live, purse $2.000,
amateur drivers?Lee Wilson, flrt>t;
Lilly Willow, second. Baron Aberdeen,
third. Best time, 3:10 1-4.
KILBANE SOON 10
RESUME TRAINING
Los Angeles. Cal.. September S.?
Showing little eflcct of the hard mill?
ing In his fight with Rivera, which he
? nded bo suddenly and spectacularly
yesterday, afternoon nt Vernon, Johhny
Kilbane, of Cleveland, said to-day he
would rest a while before again tnklng
up tVe routine of training for hla
br.ut with Kr?nkle Conley.
In a confcrer.ee last night after the
Rivers contest, Kilbane agreed to n.
change of dates, and will meet Con
ley September 30. Kilbane sold to
The
Steck
Piano
Is an instrument built in as
beautiful case and as durable
as you wish, but it has these
qualities plus the tone,
volume, touch, action, etc.,
that every one looks for in a
piano.
Write for catalog.
Walter D. Moses & Co.
103 E. Broad Street.
Oldest Music House in Va.
and N. C.
day ho was willing t omeet Rivera
In. a return match after the Conlcy
contest, and Manager McCaroy. of the
Pacific Athlotic Club, announced he
would arrange to stage tho bout in
October.
POSTPONED GAMES
ARE ASSIGNED
New York, September 6.?John A.
I Heydler, secretary of tho National
Basoball League, announced to-day
that the following dato? had been set
for playing oft postponed and tie
tamest
At) Boston?Boston with. Philadel?
phia (two), September 7.
At Brooklyn?Brooklyn -with Phil?
adelphia, September 6; Brooklyn wltH
Boston (two), October 8; Brooklyn
with New York. October 10.
At New York?New York with Phil?
adelphia (two), October 6; New York
with Brooklyn. October 11.
At Plttsburg?Plttsburg with Cin?
cinnati, September 6; Plttsburg with
Chicago (two games each day). Sep?
tember 14 and 15; Pittsburg with New
York. September IS.
At Cincinnati?Cincinnati with Pltts?
burg, September 13; Cincinnati with
Philadelphia (two), September 1";
Cincinnati with Brooklyn, two each on
September 20 and 21. and one garni
each day on September 22 and October
2.
At Chicago?Chicago with SL Louis,
September 6; Chicago with Cincinnati
(two), September 7; Chicago with
Brooklyn (two), September 17; Chi?
cago with Philadelphia, two games
each day on September 20 and 21;
Chicago with Boston (two), Septem?
ber 24. One game also with Philadel?
phia on September 21, provided Phil?
adelphia has no postponed game In
Cincinnati and Brooklyn, none In Chi?
cago.
cinnetl, two games each day on Sep?
tember 14 and 15; St. Louis with Bos
At St. Louis?St. Louis with Cln
ton. two games each day on September
16 and 17; St. Louis With New York,
two games on September 20 and 21.
GRIFFIN BELIEVES
COLTS WILL WIN OUT
Has No Doubt Bat That Locals Can Best Goobers
in Post-Season Inter-(_ ity Series Which Begins
Here To-Morrow Afternoon at Usual Hour.
stove Grimn, who will pilot the Colts
when they .nart to stampede the
Coobera In the Intercity series which
begin:; to-morrow afternoon at the
usual hour, In the local lot, stated
last night that he based his calcula?
tions that Richmond would win over
the Cockade cavalcade on the result ot
all the games played between Rich?
mond and Petersburg during the sea?
son.
"it's just this way," opined Steve?
dore, "we have played Ensch and his
crowd exactly twenty-eight games up
to date, of wTrfeh we had the misfor?
tune to lose fifteen. To offset this we
have thirteen to the merry, leaving a
a.ight balance of two on the wrong
side of the ledger.
"Sow, I figure this advantage In
favor of the challenged parties to have
been gained when the Colts were In
that awful slump Just a short while
ago. All the fans will remember that
wnen the fellows had their dofters
down, an old club, even Petersburg,
could beat them. It's different now,
entirely different. We have confidence
and we have ablHty, which properly
construed, means that wo aro going
to win the series."
Of course, that's merely Steve's
opinion. Joe Laughlln, post-season
manager of the Goobers, has Just the
opposite view. He can't sec how
Grlftln flugures that he> got a chance.
"Why just look here," shouted Joo,
"ain't we got a club of pennant win
I ners? What's any club got on usV
Why, do you think I would have ac
, cepted a challenge it 1 didn't know
1 had the belt team? It ain't the
money we're after. \Ve Just want to
make Grltiln quit beefing about what
he can do. And we're going to do
it."
1 And so the talk goes on. But the
fraternity of fans here and In Peters?
burg will have a chance to watch the
rtght when It begins to-morrow. There
will ho no quarter asked and none
will be given. It la going to be a
battle to the finish, and whichever
j way victory happens to go, the vet?
erans will carry home many scars,
j A large crowd of fans from Peters
i burg is coming over To help Laughlln
and his band. Over In Gooberville
I they have badges which carry this In
I Bcriptlon, "Petersburg, "pennant wln
I ner 1911. The Inscription Is in hluo
! on a white background, so follow tfie
I white rlbboners to the "ball park and
I watch the doings.
Another Group o! Contestants
l^^10 m ^^^^^^^^^^
? . B. Trice, Master Cl^^ L. Rogers, ^^^^^^
Green Bay Va. 24*5 Venable Street, 1112 Decatur Street
Pony Contest Closes Sept. 20th
VIRGINIA TECHS TO
TACKLE YALE ELEVEN
V. P. I. .Gridiron Warriors Have Hard Schedule,
Beginning October 1 With Hampden-Sidney
and Closing Thanksgiving^With North
Carolina A. & M. at Norfolk.
Football Schedule of the V. P. I., 1011.
October 1, Hampden-Sldney. at
Blacksburg.
Ootobor 7, University of Maryland
(pending).
October 14. Yalo Unlvorelty, at Now
Haven.
October 21, Western Maryland, at
Blacksburg.
Octobor 28. Washington and Lee
University, at Roanoke.
November? ,4. University of North
Carolina, at Richmond.
November 11, Morrft Harvey College,
of West Virginia, at Blaokshurg.
November 18, University of Tennes?
see, ' at Blacksburg.
November SO, A. and M.. of North
Carolina, at Norfolk.
Blacksburg, Va., September 5.?
Tho above schedule sets forth the
engagements of the Virginia Polytech?
nic Institute on the gridiron during
the season of 1911. Although the
schedule for this fall has undergone
some changes, It will require only a
glance to see that It Is up to the high
standard sot In previous"years. V. P. I.
having had the honor for several sea?
sons of playing the hardest schedule
of any Southern Institution.
Of the nine games Included In the
1911 schedule, five are with teams
played last season. The Navy, East?
ern College. Maryvlllo and George
Washington University, however, have
been replaced by Yale, University of
Maryland. Morris Harvey College and
the University of Tennessee. In being
able to plaoe Yale on the 1911 sched?
ule, V. P. I. has accomplished some?
thing that has been sought by a num?
ber of the leading Institutions of the
Bouth for many years. The Yals game
will be looked forward to as the great
I
gridiron battle between the North and
the South, and the result of this battle
on October 1* will be awaited with .
muoh Interest by pigskin followers
throughout the country.
Tho regular game with Washington .
ind Lee University on October 28, In '
rloanokc, promises to arouse greater
interest this yoar than ever before. ;
Both Washington and Lee and V. P. I. j
have a host of alumni and friends In '
the city, who are alwayB loyal ta their
respective colors, and tho fact that ;
tho prospecte tor a winning team are
unusually bright at W. and L. this fall
will create unusual interest In the
contest on October 28.
Another regular game on this year's
schedule that will arouso much In
:erest is tho game with the University
of North Carolina, one of the Techs'
highly esteemed rivals. This will be
duo In a great measure to the fact
that Branch Bocock, for the past two
/ears coach of tho Techs, will direct
the movements of the Tarheels against
the team that he piloted last season.
It was under his coaching that V. P. I.
carried off the championship honors of
the South in 1909. and what he ?will
do this season In the lind of tho pine
will be watched with Intense Interest.
However. It Is probably the last game
on the schedule that will arouse the
greatest Interest In the football world.
The game with A. and M. In Norfolk
Thanksgiving Day has, for the past
two seasons, bcon the biggest football
event In the South on that date, and
probably no year has the enthusiasm
and Interest been so lntenso aa it will
be November 80 this fall. This will
be the deol41ng game of a aeries of
three. V. P. L having won in 1909 to
the tune of 18 to 6 and A. and It -corn?
ing back In 1910 and taking the game
Mo 8.
COLTS FINALLY GET
BRUCKMILLER'S GOAT
Goober Slabman, Who Had Richmond's Number
AM Season, Sent to the Uncut via the Der?
rick Route, Vance Being Called
for Relief.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Illcfainoud, 0) PeteraburK. o.
I.> iH-lihurn, 0| Roanoke, 1.
Norfolk, 0i Danville, 5.
STANDING OF TUE CLUBS.
Laut
W. L. P.C. Ycor
Petersburg ... 07 51 .508 .418
Norfolk . 60 64 .SSO .505
Ronnoke . 03 SO .525 .570
Richmond . ... 5? Ol .479 .420
Lynchburg ... 56 64 .407 .40H
Duuvllle . 40 70 .412 .015
WHERE THEA" PLAY TO-D A Y.
Richmond at Pctoriiburg.
Danville at Norfolk.
Lynchburg at Ronnoke.
Petersburg. Va? September 5.?The
Colts hit Bruckmiller at will Ulli
afternoo.-). and won from the Goobers
easily. The game as a whole was slow
and the Goobers did not held or play
like pennant-winners. Griffin's antlci
were the only thing that made the
game enjoyable, and he kept the fans
In good humor. Hanks weakened In
the eighth Inning, and was r/lleved
by Verbout, who pitched one and two- |
thirds Innings without allowing a man
to set to first base. The score:
Richmond.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Priest, ss . 6 1 2 1 1 0
Griffin, 2b . R 2 2 2 0 0
Wallace, cf . 5 2 2 4 0 0
Maitis. If . 4 3 3 1 0 0
Charles, rf . 5 1 2 1 0 0
Baker, 3b. 5 0 0 1 '3 0
Cowan, lb . 4 0 o S 0 0
Lucia, c . 4 0 1 9 0 0
Hanks. {, . 4 0 0 0 2 0
Verbou?, n. 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals .41 9 12 27 7 0
Potersbnror.
AB. R H O. A. E.
Anthony.' rf. 4 1 1 4 0 0
Booe. 3b . 5 1 2 0 0 0
Busch, ss . 4 1 1 0 9 0
Koliher. lb . 4 1 211 0 1
Selvage, c ...-.4 0 0 7 3 0
Spencer, rf . 4 0 2 0 o 0
Hannifan, If . 4 0 1 .1 n o
Gulheen. 2b . 3 l 0 2 4 2
Bruckmiller, p . S 0 t 0 2 0
Vance, p . 1 0 0 0 o 0
Totals .16 5 10 27 IS 3
Score by t ' R.
Richmond .3 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 1?9
Petersburg .0 0 1 0 0 1 0 3 0?5
Summary: Two base hits?Mattis (2),
Wallace C2), Anthony. Hannlfan, Kell
her, Spencer, Booe. Three base hit?
Kellher. Stolen bases?Priest. Bases
on balls?off Bruckmlller, 1: oft Hanks.
1. Left on bases?Petersburg. 3; Rich?
mond. 4. Hit by pitched ball?An?
thony, Cowan. Hits?off Hanks, 10 in
7 1-3 innings. Struck out?by Hanks,
B; by Bruckmlller, 5; by Verbout, 2.
Passed balls?Lucia. Selvage- Time
of game, 1:40. Umpires, Wilson and
Henderson. Attendance, 900.
COLTS SECURE
IN FOURTH PLACE
By winning yesterday's game the
Colts made It certain that they would
finish In fourth place. Even should
the Goobers win to-day and Lynch
burg again defeat Roanoke, Rich?
mond will be at the top of the second
division by four points. Here is how
it will look:
Won. Lost. P. C.
Richmond . 56 62 .473
Lynchburg. 57 64 .471
If Richmond should win and Lynch
burg lose, or If both should win, or
both lose, the result would, of course,
be the same. And here is where the
funny part comes In, Lynchbarg is
one of the two clubs which has won
the series between the two teams, Pe?
tersburg being tho other. Tho Shoe?
makers havo Uckeor the Colts thir?
teen times, while the best the Colts
could get from the Hlllmen were eight
encounters. The Colts split even with
Norfolk, each getting twelve, and the
locals had the same luck with the
Tigers, at nine and nine. Danville is
the one club which Richmond licked,
fourteen wins counting against twelve
to the bad for the Rod Sox
Lynchburg has suffered horribly at
the hands of Roanoke. losing twenty
two as against ten in the won. column.
Poor Danville has gone up Against the
Tars twenty-eight times and has come
off second best eighteen tlm??s.
The champion Octobers have earned
the championship, for they have won
the series from every team in the
league, the scores being: With Rich?
mond fifteen to thirteen, and one to
play; with Norfolk, twelve to eleven;
with Danville, twelve to nine; with
Roanoke, flfteer "to eight, and with
Lynchburg, thirteen to ten. Tt Is the
i only team In the league which has
j accomplished this feat
LANGFORD WHIPS
But Jeanuette Puts Up Stiff Figi.t
for Every Second of
Fight.
Madison Square Garden, Now York,
September 5.?Sam Langtord won his
ten-round bout with Joe Jeanette in
the Mad son Square Garden to-night,
but every minute of the thirty In
which blows were exchanged,
the Bortun man knew he had a .stiff
problem to solve. Jeanette fought
gamely an i cleverly. The Hoboken
negro was :;t no time afraid of the
Boston terror, und frequently sent
back better than he got.
It was ,i gruelling mill from start
to finish, and while It was fust and
rlever, the bout was somewhat of a
disappointment to the followers of pu?
gilism. LungCord was looked to for
a knockout in seven rounds, but the
fact that Jeanette pulled through for
the limit sent Langfor t's stock, as a
likley opponent for Johnson, away
down.
soutTTaTlantic league
At Savannah: Savannah, 8; Albany,
5 (called end olghth; darkness).
At Columbus: Columbus, I; Macon,
1 (called end eleventh dnrknese).
At Jacksonville- Jacksonville, 1:
Columbia, 4.
Some Facts About Richmond and
Henrico Railway Company
Expressing Our Appreciation
Bulletin No. 5
q While the Rich mond and Henrico Railway Co.
have been in operation but a few weeks, the
fair dealing and liberal patronage accorded our
service by the Richmonders as well as the many
complimentary remarks showered on us, induces
us take this opportunity to express our appreciation
for the courtesies we have received, the patronage
and fair dealing of the public.
<JWe assure you that if granted the privilege of ex?
tending our lines into the West End, as requested,
we will give a service to that section second to none.
CJWe will lay nothing but first-class tracks on a first-class
road bed and operate over this nothing but the best
equipped cars, that money can buy and give the best
possible service that trained, efficient and loyal em?
ployees can give.
Signed, W. S. FORBES,
President.
We will have more to say on this matter later.
BLUFF CALLED
BY FRANK GOTCH
H?ckenschmidt Fourf lushes
About Private Return Match
and Welches at Showdown.
Chicago, September 5.?George Hack
i cnschmidt left for New York to-day
, after offering to post $5,000 for a prl
j vato return match with Frank Gotch
: He was accompanied by Amerlcus and
i Koch, two of hla wrestling partners
: Hackenschmidt will sail from New
j York September 9. ?
Hackenschmldt's offer for a return
i match with Gctch was offset later by
' his contradictory statement that alter
I leaving New York he would never re
j turn to AmerisA. In the meantime the
offer had been carried to Gotch and
accepted, with the provision that the
match be held within two months. This
was not accepted by Hackenschmidt on
the ground that his injured knee
j would not pern it his return to the
ring in that time.
Gotch will leave for Humboldt, la.,
either Friday or Saturday.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
At Birmingham: Mobile- 7: Blrm
! ingham. S
At Atlanta: First game?Atlanta, V.
I Memphis, 7. Second game?Atlanta, 4;
! Memphis. 2,
At Mongomery: Montgomery-New
! Orleans, postponed; wet grounds.
At Chattanooga: Chattanooga-Nash?
ville, postponed; rain.
POLICE COURT CASES
Wclnstelu'H Cnnc Continued I'ntil Sep?
tember 17 by Police Justice.
I. A. Weinstein was arraigned in Po?
lice Court yesterday on a charpo of
forging a check for $!>. It being nlleg-j
cd that he signed tha name of E. I* |
Cherry. The case was continued bv i
j Justice Crutchfleld until September 17.
The case of A. and O. Cipriani and I
I An gel o Farnocchl, charged with selling i
whiskey r.nd beer without a license. 1
was continued until September 21.1
I This Is the second time this caso lias]
been postponed.
I Martha Brown. , colored, alleged to
have stolen a sum of money from tho'
! home of A. L. McCrea, 111-2 South!
I Laurel street, was sent to the grand i
I Jury.
I For failure to secure street line -'nd 1
! :-:rade iU'ures- from the office of tho
City Engineer when he built a house,
j A. D. Sprenkle was lined $20 and cost.*. I
j An appeal to the Hustings Court was
I taken. ^.^^^_
AMUSEMENTS |
Academy, Matinee, and Night?"The Red 1
Rose.'* I
Bijou?"'The House N?t Iloor."
Musical Comedy To-Day.
A distinct novelty in amusements win bo i
offered theotregoers lo-dsy.' miitlne? and'
night, at the Academy, when-.lohn C. Fish?
er's big musical comedy. "The Red. Itoso," |
will be seen here for the rtrst time. Tile
production- contcs with a metropolitan cast 1
of w?ll known artists,, with a massiv? and
beautiful scenic equipment, a. gorgeous cos?
tume display and a large rhnrus, which Is
said to Include some stunning young wi>
men. Harry B. and Robert B. Smith are
rcanonslbr* for the book and lyrics of "The
Rod Rose," and tho music Is by Robert
Hood Bower*. Th? locale at the ?torv m
Purin, and deals with student lifo In the
(jay French capital; Tthe music contain*
twenty-two numbers, wit*, a variety of
populcr sons: hits and others of greater
musical worth. Onn of the features of the
performance la "The Student*' Glide,"
whlcb has caused a sensation In New York
City.
e&?lj00l?.
St. Genevieve
College
AsheTllle. N. C.
hoarding School for Young Ladles.
This ueautiful institution, conducted by
the Mesdame? De 1'Education Chrctlenne,
affords ruperior educational advantages.
The faculty is a body of experienced teach?
ers The language, are taught by native
sisters. The location. b-ing in the very
hratt of the Blue Ridge, is Ideal. In con?
nection with this college is the I'teparatorv
Department of the Hillside Convent.
Kor catalogues, terms, etc.. address
MOTHER DEPl.ANCK.
An old, strongly endowed Collece with stan- j
dord entrance requirements whose decrees are
accepted at full velue by the lending universities
of America. Through courses In Liberal Arts
lead to degrees of B. A., B. S. and M. A., and In ,
Law to degree of LL. B.
Character building is emphasise 1, and
the Faculty does not permit the Individual to bo
lost in the crowd
Modern, sanitary dormitories with good
boarding facilities. Equipment of every depart
ls first class. Kxpenscs are moderate. Kor
catalogue and information, address ?
President F. W. BOATWRIGHT,
RICHMOND. VA. I
Miss Martha Knegele
Plnno and Theory.
Pupil of Peabody Conservatory of
Baltimore. Two lessons a weck. ? I 00
per month.
Studio; US',i West Clay Street.
COLLEGE OP WILLIAM AND MAHY. 1
WllliuiUHlturu., Vlrclulu.
A college, modern tn equipment und !
strong m educational efficiency, and
yet the oldest lti the South and the i
equal of any Institution In America
in richness of traditions; healthftitly '
situated "it the historic Peninsula on J
the C. oi O. Ry, It uffers:
1. Full Academic Courses leading ta
A. B.. B. S. and M. A. decrees.
2. Courses in Bducatlon t? prepare!
teachers and superintendents for tho,
public school system. Scholarships rnp- ]
resenting about one-o.uurt.er of the ex- ;
? elites may be secured through tho I
school superintendents by students pre- ,
paring to teach.
Total cost per srsslon ranger, from
JUS.OG to |200.00.
Write for Catalogue, Session onor.s <
September 21. ifll
_II. I.. Hit I DOMS. Hc^lKtrnr. !
Richmond Training School
for Kindergartners
10H Eart Broad St.. Richmond. Va. He?
epens Srptemltar M, 1911.
Two years' cours* In Kindergarten theory
and practxia. Post graduate work and spe?
cial classes open to other teachers. For
further particulars address LUCY S. COLE
MAN, Principal, Burkner, Va.
Miss Winston's
Primary School
For Girls and Boy?,
Will reopen September 16 at her father's
residence, 2607 Hanover Avenue.
Madison 7452-U
Woman's Co?ege
Richmond, Va.,
Located In the beautiful, historic and
cultured city of the South. Large ana
able faculties, trained In the best
Universities and Conservatories -of
this country end Europe. Specialists
In tbelr departments. 8 men, IS wo?
men. Carefully arranged courses ot
study lead to the degrees of B. Litt.,
B. A., M. A, end B. Mus. Health re
cord remarkable. Accommodations
first class. Early application Import?
ant. Next sealon begins September
J7th. Terms moderate. For catalogue
end other information, addresi
JAMES NELSON, M. A.. LI. D.,
President.
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF
MEDICINE ? ZSSKS;
STUART McGUTRE.M.D., Pres.
Medicine-Dentistry-Pharmacy
19th Session Opens September 12th.
New building. New equipment
Eighty experienced teachers.
Excellent clinical facilities.
Modern laboratory methods.
Descriptive Catalogue on request.
RICHMOND ACADEMY
Richmond, Va.
Tenth session begins September II.
The Dean is now at president's office.
Richmond College.
For catalogue, address
WM. L. PRINCE,
Dean.
Phone Madison 2342-J
Miss Morris's School
for Girls
3 East Grace Street.
September 25, 1011.
Catalogue at book stores or from the
principal. MISS SUSIE P. MORRIS,
I Principal, 1116 West Avenue.
Littleton Female College
Our fall term will begin September
20. 1911.
j For catalogue, address
J. M. RHODES,
_Littleton. N. C
Virginia Mechanics' Institute
Will begin Its enrolment September
IS, 1911.
Regular night classes for Machin?
ists. Plumbers. Automobile Mechan?
icians, Pattern-Makers and otheT
trades. Also day classes In the after?
noon for apprentices, once a week.
FRANK W. DVKB.
Superintendent.
McGuire's University School,
OPP. MO.NROB PARK, RICHMOND VA,
FORTV-SBVENTH SESSION begins 8*6
t tember IS. Thorough preparation for unl
l verstty or college. Lnwer School far small
I boys. Principal at 7 N. Belvldore St. Hours:
IS to 12 A. M.; I to i P. -M. Catalogues at
I book stores or by mall. "Phon.? Madison Slit.
JOHN P. M'OtllRE. rrtscivSl.