The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, November 08, 1911, Image 6

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1770-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, November 08, 1911, Page 6, Image 6',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85038615/1911-11-08/ed-1/seq-6.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85038615/1911-11-08/ed-1/seq-6.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85038615/1911-11-08/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85038615/1911-11-08/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The times dispatch. [volume], November 08, 1911, Page 6, Image 6
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

Image: of 10.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (4.6 MB)

The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 08 Nov. 1911. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038615/1911-11-08/ed-1/seq-6/>

Newspaper Page Text

SURPRISES MARK
DAYAT JAMESTOWN
First Dead Heat Is Run Over
Course?Ryan's Daingerfield
a Winner.
Jamestown. Va., November 7.?The
card of six races at ihe Jamestown
Jockey Club to-day was marked by
features and surprises. The Srst dead
heat over this course was run to-day.
Thomas F. Ryan's entry, Daingerth Id,
ran a slashing race and scored the most
decisive victory of the meeting. Sum?
maries:
First race?purse $260; three-year-j
olds and up; ? furlongs?Ben Loyal, H5j
(Nolan), even. 1 tp 3, out. won by fouri
length*. Ragman, i"* (Peak), 7 to 2.
6 to 6, 3 to ?, aecontl; Mexoaria, to.s
(Bruce), 4 to 1. t, to :-. 1 to -. third.;
Time,. 1:14. The Golden Butterfly,!
Fair Miss. Patrick S., and J. H. Hough-1
ton ran.
Second race?-purse J~f"". two-year
olds, 6 1-2 furlongs?Eton Blue. 1U
(Burns), 11 to 7 to 10, out. won by
two lengths; Chrysels, in (Butwell). 4
to 5. out. second; Vflld W ted. 109 (Peak.
8 to 1, 3 to 1, S to 5, third. Time. 1:09
4-5. Pecasta, Loathly Lad>. Llectric.
Kate K. ran.
Third race?purse $200; three-year
olds and up. i 1-2 furlongs?t oonty K-.
10S (Peak). 7 to 3, ?'? to S. 1 to 2. won
by a length; All Bed, lit (Burns). 9 to
5, 4 to 5. out. second; Port Worth, 102
(McCahey), 7 to 2. tl to .". out. third.
Time. 1:09 1-5. Hand Running. Boh
dHRii. Mlndlnette, Moncrlef also ran.
-- Fourth race?Atlantic Handicap, mile
nnd a furlong?Sag or. 101 (Burns). 11
to 6, 1 to 4. out. and ldlcwetss, 95 (Mc
Cabe), S to I, 4 to 5, out (dead heat);
Senuroup, 107 (McCahey), 13 t-j 1". 1 to
i, out. Time, 1:56. Thro-- starters
Fifth race?purse $350; two-year
olds; 7 furlongs?Dalngerlletd, U7 (Mc.
Xrityre), 3 to 1. s to o, 3 to won by
sixteenth; Wood Dove, 102 (S hutting
er), 6 to 1. : to 1. 4 to 6, stcond; (Wt,
in* (Nolan). 2 to 1. 4 to 5. out, third.
Time. 1:30 2-B. Stairs. Dorothy TV, Red
Jacket, Chllton Trance. Avernus, Silin,!
Princess also ran.
Sixth race ? purse IG?e. thrce-yer.r-,
olds and up. mile and a quarter- -Mlch-|
sei Angclo. 1U7 (Forehand). 2 to 1, 3 to:
6, out, won by a length; Helene, 104
(McCabe), S to 1, 3 to 1. l to 3. second;
Nudzu, l?n (Byrne), 3 to 1. ) 10 out.
third. Time, 2:11 2-5. Oullaii, Seeonke
also ran.
Hnirle? for To-Day.
First race?selling, three-year-olds
and up, six furlongs?'Double Five,
H'C; Thirty. 101; Edwin I... 109:
?Penny Royal. Oolccnda, 106; .loo
Galtrns. I""; Sherwood, 115.
Second rar?-?selling, hurdle, four,
year-olds and up. two miles?l>r.
Heard. Sam Ball. 183; Black Bridge,
Vllhalla. 144. Llr.-ie Flat. 136.
Third raco?selling, two-year-olds,
five furlongs?Klttery, ?Muxentlus,
102; Mileage. Normi Girl, ?'?; *Orp
herth, "Promised Land. 94; Sadie Sha?
piro. 107; Coming Coon, 105.
Fourth race?Fairfax Handicap,
three-year-olds and up. one mile?
Bob R.. 105; Busy, 104; Spellbound,
?7; Husky Lad. SO; Madrlgallan. 100.
Fifth race?selling, three-year-olds'
and up, live and a half furlongs?1
?Minnie Bright. Ofi; Moncrlef, 108;
Stanley S. 90; *Mon Ami, 103; Wood
lander, Jennie Wells, 101; 'Chllton
Squaw, 100.
Sixth ract-?sellng. three-year-olds
and up. ore and one-sxteenth mles?
?The Goid-n Butterfly, Servicence, 108;
?Eddie Graney, Cu Bon. 10.V. 'Mont?
gomery, 111.
? Apprentice allow ance of five !
pounds claimed.
AMUSEMENTS ,
Academy?Aborn Oprra Company, In
Ihe Uobemlan fiirl."
BIJou?-The Millionaire Kid."
Anntber Artistic Courert.
At the last festival of the Wednt-s- |
day Club thai w.:s held In the Acad?
emy of Music, Claude Cunningham was I
the baritone whs sang so simple and
exquisitely the wonderful music it the
Voice of ''hrist if - Cesar Franck's
''Beatitudes;" at. fh.e. first series of
concerts of that* organization given In
the City Auditorium "Mine. C..rinne
Rider-Kelsey was the soprano chosen
to sing with Damrosch'a Orchestra the
lilting beauty of Thomas's "The Swan
and the Sky Lark;" . r.d last night. :
at the thlid ?>: Mr l;:i.:. .:??>??,. (. ...
lar-prleed series, we heard both of
there artists. One wonders how he I
does It but he does.
Mme. Rlder-Kolsey'a w.rfc is so w?U
known here that extended comment or,
her tinging last night is unnecessary.
Thoroughly a musician, she sang with
s method and breath control that
rnadf- one feel always certain that
every run. every Interval; *\'ry
phrase, would be taken Smoothly;
evenly and surely. Thouch at her best,
to my mind, In oratorio or cantata, she
snng many of her songs in a manner
that d< lighted the audience, After
Downing'* Jen'." the applause was
so insistent that Mme. Rldcr-Kel ey
was compelled to respond with ?
encore, dcll'Acqua's ''Chsnsou Proven?
cal," which she s.itig with such rral
charm that the audience made hot
sing it sgstn.
Mi. Cunningham has r. voice of rar?
beauty. Its quality I? so peculiarly
soft ;i- t" remind on' ol the lower
tones of some greal tenor, though Lit
voice i? a pure baritone, rich and
round. While his slfiglng of Huhn'i
"Invlctus" was both drumath und ,:?
fect'v* and won 1.1m an enthusiastic
encore, nlr lecrato is so unusually
smooth 6:el beautiful is to form 'h<
most valuabh item in hib equipment
as a singer. Not one low'voned man
In a tv> isand could VVoodfs len?
der little "Dream Boi d , ,v..;y
In a whisper oh a high rion - this
man did. H he lack prbf.uiidliy, th';
singular and.-perfect quality oj .Ms
voice more than overbalances Its
scarcely noticeable ubsence. And'
flrnillv, his enunciation i beyond crltj.
clem, and l.i seems to breathe t
every now and then, not us thouhg II
?were ever necessary.
The accompaniments of Charles Rob
Come fully equipped.
"Ask experienced motorists why this
Is an advantage"
KoRD AUTO CO., 16*9 W. Broad St,
t-ert Biker added no little to the gen?
eral excellence of the recital.
\V. D. O.
I The new "llohrmfnn Girl."
j Containing exquisite lyric gems, In
I eluding the line old songs, '"Then Vouil
remember Me," "1 Dreamt 1 Dwelt In
Marble Halls." ?The Mean Bowed
Down," combined with a full grand
Iopera performance and a stage specta?
cle of great magnitude and novel up
i to-,late features, figure In an elaborate
! revival of the I'urlS version of Balfc's
great IjtIc drama. "The Bohemian
Girl." winch is to be presented at the
Acadeni} to-night and Thursday and
Thursday matinee by the Aborn Opera
Company.
The bip production Is said to enlist
an ensemble of 100 artists, with solo
cast chords, corps do ballet and or?
chestra of grand operu' strength, and
Introduced In the nighty spectacular
features of the work are a troupe of
real Tsganl or gipsy acrobats, trouba?
dours, dancing Kirls. fortune tellers, a
cavalcade of hor.-es and seven sixty
foot carloads of gorgeous and massive
scenery.
MEMBERS-ELECT
?F LEGISLATURE
stale Senate by lllatrlet*.
I. Washington, Smyth and city of'
Bristol?D, C. Cummlngs, Ablngdon,
Democrat.
C. Scott. Lee and Wise?Jchn H. Ca-J
tron. BIb Stone Gap. Republican .
S. Buchanan, Dickenson, Russell and
Tatewell?
4 Roanoke county, Montgomery and
cities Of Roahoke and Radford?John
M. Hart. Roahoke, Democrat.
5, Giles. Bland. Pulaskl and Wythe?
Dr. A. G. Crockett. Max Meadows, Dein- j
6, Carroll, Grayaon and Patrick?|
Edmund Parr, Mu.irt. Republican.
7, CrnlK. Uotctourt, Alleghany. Uath
and city of Clifton r'or?c?W. A. Bine
hart, Covlngton, Democrat.
S. Rocklncham?John Paul, Harris?
on burp. Republican;
9. Augusta, Highland and city of ;
Staunton?Edward Echols, Staunton.'
- emocrat.
1". Shenandoah. Frederick and city,
of Winchester?F. S- Tavenner, Wood- :
stock. Democrat.
II, Fauquler and Eoudoun?George
Latham Fletcher, Warrcnton. Democrat. j
12. Clarke. Page and Warren?Black?
burn Smith. Berryvllle, Democrat.
13. Spotsylvanla, Stafford. Louisa
and citv ot Fredericksburg?R. C. L
Moncure, Falmouth, Democrat.
14. Alexandria county, Prince William,
Fairfax and city of Alexandria?R j
Ewell Thornton. Fairfax. Democrat.
It Cuipeper, Madison. Rappahannock
and Orange?C. T. Bowers, Cuipeper.
Democrat, I
16. Goochlar.d. Powhatan and CheB- j
terf.e'.d?John B. Watklns, Midlothian,'
Democrat.
IT. Albemarle, Greene and city of!
Charlottesville?Nathaniel B. Early, Jr.. j
Da wsonvllle. Democrat.
li. Appomattox. Buckinsham, Flu
vanna and Charlotte?Sands Gayle,
Buckingham. Democrat.
1?. Amhersf and Nelson?Bland Mas
sie. Tyro. Democrat.
20. Campbell and city of Lynchburg? I
Howell C. Featherston, Lynchburg, I
Democrat.
21. Hallfax?H. A. Eiimnndson, Hous
ton, Democrat
21!. Bedford. Rockbridge and city of j
Buenu Vista?J. Randolph Tucker, Bed- :
ford, Democrat.
23. Plttsylvanla, Henry and city of
Danville?W. A. Garrett. Rldgeway,
Democra t.
21. Plttsylvanla and city of Danville
?George T. Rlson, Chatham, Demo?
crat.
25. Mecklenburg and Brur.swlck?i
W. D. Blanks, Democrat.
26. Franklin and Floyd?V. M. Sow- |
der, Floyd, Republican.
2T. Greenesville, Sussex. Surry and,
Prince George?A. R. HobbE, Dlspu
tanta, Democrat
2S. Nottoway. Amelia. Lunenburg.
Prince Edward and Cumberland?R, K
Brock. Farmvllle, Democrat.
'23. Dlnwlddle and city of Petersburg
?P. H. Drewry. Petersburg. Democrat..
Isle of Wight, Southampton, Nan
semond and city of Suffolk?J. E. West.
Suffolk. Democrat.
Si. Norfolk cl!y?John A. Lesner,
Democrat.
BS. Caroline, Hanover and King Wil?
liam?Churles ?. Gravatt, Port Royal.
Democrat.
3 Norfolk county and city of Ports
mouth?Samuel Tilden Montague, j
Portsmouth, Democrat
oi. Klr.K George, Richmond. West-'
rr.or?lan'i, Lancaster and Nnrthumber- '
land~C. Harding Walker, Heatbsvllls, I
Democrat.
Henrlco, New Ken*. Charles City, j
James city and city of Williamsburg?
I. its 0, Wendehbut-g, Richmond, Dem |
ocrat
36 Elizabeth City, York, Warwick I
. rid cities of Newport News and Hump
\xon W. Holt, Newport. News, j
>n?Saxon
emocrat.
a striae Northampton and Prm-!
??? Ann??G Walter Mapp, Democrat.'
SS. Richmond city?E. C Folke? and !
.. C. Harn.an Democrats
Z's. King and Q leen. Middlesex, Eiset,
ilour.ester and Mathews?John R. i
launders, Saiuda, Democrat
Mouse of Deleitattea.
Accnrhad?J. Harry Hew, Parksley,
Albemarle and Charlottesville?John
While, Charlottesville Democrat;
Samuel M. i':,g-; North Garden Dern
Al< (Aridria city and county?Robln
? r: Moncure,, Alexandria. Democrat.
Allegheny iir.i Cralg?N. E. Hpes
said. New Castle, Democrat.
Arnhcrst?-Walter p !.:i.b?ie. Band
Th3 Leading Leader
IT PAYS to ask for the bottle with ih$ SILVER LEAF
LABEL. You're sure of getting vom money' worth, you
know. "The Taste Tells."
100 cafes in Richmond II it.
FRANK MILLER
Distributor.
' Irtge's. Democrat.
Appomattox?T. J. Stratton, Spout
Spring Democrat
Amelia and Nottowoy?W. A. Land,
Blackstone, Democrat
Augusta and Staunton?James L
Kemper staunton. Democrat: J. F.
I Templeton, Waynesboro, Democrat.
I Bath, IllKhland, Buena Vista and
Bockbridge?John \V. Stephenson,
Warm Springs. Democrat
Bedford?DuvaS ltndford. Forest Do
' pot. Democrat: Paul Bargumin. Bed?
ford City, Democrat.
Botetourt?C. M. Lunslord, Fincastle,.
Democrat.
Brunswick?H B MoSfiley, Ebony.
Democrat.
Buckingham and Cumberland?A. J.
Terrell. .New Canton, D*cinoerat
Campbell?A. B. Martin. Concord,
Democrat.
Caroline?s H. Evans, Uuineys,
Democrat.
Carroll?
Charlotte?Berkley D. Adams. Ked
OtlK, Democrat.
Chesterfield?... W. Baker, Halls
bo ? Democrat.
Chesterileld and Powhatan?\V, S
Ivey, Petersburg, B. F. v.. Democrat.
Clarke and Warren?Aubrey G.
Weaver, Front Royal, Democrat
Culpeper?Alden Bell. Culpcper, Dem?
ocrat.
Dlckenson and Wise?John W. Chalk
ley, lua stone Cap. Democrat
Dtriwlddle?Thomas E. Clarke. Suth?
erland. Democrat,
Elisabeth City tin,. Hampton?Harry
R Houston. Hampton. Democrat.
Fairfax?Walter Tansill Oliver, Fair?
fax. Democrat.
Fauquler?W. N. Tiffany, The Plains.
Democrat.
Fauquler nnd Loudoun?John Orr '
Daniel. Leesburg, Democrat
Floyd?J. A. L. Sutphm, Amos. Re?
publican.
Franklin ? Daniel A. Klnsey, Boone'S
Mills. Democrat
Frederick and Winchester?Richard
Evelyn Byrd, Winchester, Democrat.
Giles and Bland?Martin Williame,
Pcarisburg, Democrat.
Gloucester?John N. Tabb, Zanoni.
Democrat.
Goochland and Fluvnnna?
Grayson?
Halifax?Joseph Stcbbins, South
Boston. Democrat; Dr. S. T. A. Kent,
Ingram. Democrat.
Hanover?W. B. Walton. Ashland,
Democrat.
llenrteo?C. W. Throckmorton, Rich?
mond. Democrat.
Henry?George L Bichardson. Ax- '
ton. R. F. D., Democrat.
Isle of Wight?J. B. Jordan, Smith
rleld. Democrat
King and Queen and Essex?F. W. J1
Smith. Blscoe, Democrat.
King William and Hanover?W. A.
Willeroy, Richmond, Democrat.
Lancaster and Richmond?Robert O.
Norrls. Jr., Lively, Democrat.
l.ee?
Loudoun?Keith B. Wise. Leesburg,
Democrat
I.ou.sa?James Baker, independent.
Luncnburg?S. H. Love, Kenbrldge, '
Democrat.
Lynchburg?Tipton D . Jennings.
Democrat
Madison nnd Greene?John C. L'tz.
Madison, Democrnt
Matthews and Middlesex?
Mecklenburg?F. B. Roberts. Chaso
City. Democrat.
Montgomery and Radford?
Nansemon-1?R. L Brewer, Jr., Suf?
folk. Democrat.
Nelson?James T. Harvey. Bryant,
Democrat.
Newport News?E. W. MUstead,
Democrat.
New Kent, Charles City, James City,
Tork, Warwick nnd WlUlamsburg?Dr.
H. U. Stephenson. Toano. Democrat.
-Norfolk city?Dnniel Coleman, Dem?
ocrat: B. A Banks, Democrat.
Norfolk county?C. L. Old. James?
town Exposition Grounds, Democrat;
G. A. Peek. Port Norfolk. Democrat.
Northam; asm and Aecomac?William
Bullttt Fitzhugh, Machipongo. Demo?
crat
Northumberland and Westmoreland?
Thomas Brown. Hague, Democrat.
Orange?T. K. Rowe. Rlioadsvtlle,
Democrat. .
Fuge and Rappahannock?W. J.
Browning. Flint Hill. Democrat.
Patrick?S Tyler Rakes, Elamsvllle,
Democrat.
Plttsvlvanla and Danville?W. N.
Brown. Danville, Democrat; C W. An?
derson. Chatham, Democrat; J. W.
Gregory. lava. Democrat.
Petersburg?Robert Gilliam. Jr,
Democrat.
Portsmouth?W. G. Parker, Demo?
crat.
Princess Anne?J. T. Malbon. Prln
cess Anne. R. F. D.. Democrat.
Prince F.dward?W. H. Ewlng, Me
herrin. Democrat
Prince Williarn?C. J Meetze, Brla
tow. Democrat
Pulaskl?Thomas L T?te, Draper,
Democrat.
Richmond city?Edwin P. Cox. James
J. creamer. John A. Curtis, John S.
Harwood. Hill Montague. Democrats.
P.oanoko city?William Watts. Dem?
ocrat.
Roanoke county?A. M. Bowman,
Salem, Democrat.
Rockbrldge and Buena Vista?Hugh
M. White, Lexington, Democrat
I'.ockinghom?
Russell?
Scott?-M. P. Taylor, Republican.
Shenandoah?
Smyth?J. H. Wilson, Atkins. Repub?
lican.
Southampton?L J. Bain. C'apron,
Democrat.
tsylvanla and Frederlcksburg?
C. P.. Coleman, Marye, Democrat.
Stafford and King George?Whit D
Peyton. Frederleksburg, R. v D.,
Democrat.
Burry and Prince George?W. Stan
, ley Burt. Democrat
- ii and Greenesvllle?Thomas ft
Howerton, Waverly, Democrat.
Tazewell and Buchanan ?
Washington and Bristol?
Wythi?W. O. Moore, Wythevllle,
Demo' r at.
1'nlmrr liierte,I Treusnrer.
iSi tcptl to Tne Tjir.rs-Dlspatch. ]
Wesi Point, Va., November i. -Com
plete returns from West Point nnd
Lanesviile Precincts show the follow
. . For House, Willroy. II1 a;
I foi -.rate Gravatt, 2iS; for Common
Utorney, H I Lewis, 220. no
I Bon. t'T Bupervlso-r. B. Turner,
position; for sheriff. Will Ncal,
Palmer, who was opposed for
treasurer by J. W. Fox, received a ma?
jority in the county of 209.
Wlthnut Opposition.
tfipdeial t'< The Tlmes-Dlspatch.]
Lynchburg, Vau, November 7.?A. B.
Martin for House of Delegates in
Campbell county, war, elected to-day
without opposition. All of the Camp?
bell candidates nomlnst-'! for county
' offices in '.he September campaign had
no opposition. The vote was very light.
For t omptil>nrr Education.
'Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)
Lynchbhrg, Va., November 7.?By a
vote of ?tc to 111. Lynchburg to-day
voted In favor of compulsory education,
being the first city In Virginia to pass
1 nr.? the question, under a law now
nearly two years old. The question
ved ?" Increase tho vote, hut oven
1 then It was not more than 20 per cent.
of th. qualified list.
I If C Featherston, for the Senate,
and T. D. Jennings, for the House, wcro
I ejected without opposition.
contributes mightily to the success of the social
affair. Its fine, appealing, neutral flavor is ap?
proved by all, while its unvarying purity is the ^T^^^tik
best of guarantees against reaction. Try.today. jgrl^/M,
^^^^
a Richmond,Va. |
BLU ES LOSE CON TEST
THROUGH FUMBLING
Medical College Gains \ ictory When Soldiers
Make Many Miscues? Home Guards Carry ball
to VV ithin bight of Goal on Several Occasions,
but Unable to Carry It Over.
Surprising even their most ardent
supporters by the display of football
knowledge on their part, the men mak?
ing up the eleven representing the;
Richmond Light Infantry Blues, went;
town to defeat yesterday atternoon be?
t?re the Medicai College of Virginia,!
largely through an element of luck|
niiich favored the sawbones.
Yes, there were other causes. I""r:
instance, fumbles at ciltlcal moments'
kept the soldiers from scoring on at;
east two occasions. 13ut both scores
tor the Meds. came as a direct result'
:>f the smiles from the tickle lady. Not,
\ large crowd was out to witness the
?outest, but those on hand took ad?
vantage of the occasion and evidenced
lung power of undoubted capacity.
Unless one happened to see the game,
however, one Is unable really to gauge
the pluck of the Blues. Pitted against
it team which has had several more
weeks advantage Of training. and
which was made up of several ex-stars,
the militiamen withstood nearly every
onslaught of their better trained op-!
ponents and really gained far more
ground. Their style of attack was quick
and snappy, and the sturdy line of the
Green and White gave way on several!
occasions before this attack
Just n Trifle Green.
Naturally the Blues showed lack of
knowledge of the game, and It Is to:
this lack of knowledge that the Meds.
can point for their victory. Both do-[
fenstvely and offensively, the Blues
have the making of a great team. It
must be remembered that nearly all
of the men are green, or have been,
out of college for a number of years.;
This lack of training told at critical j
moment?. *
The Mods, were placed on the defen-|
slve early in the first period, when
Word, for the soldiers, repeatedly tore'
off eight, ten and fifteen yards. Wheri
the Sawbones line held, or the ends
managed to stop one of the wide endi
runs. Richardson's toe could be relied
upon for a good forty yards. The:
period ended with the ball on the White
and Green eight-yard line, in the sol-;
dlers' possession, but It was third
down.
L'nable to gain ihe goal, the ball|
went over and Schenck kicked to safe-i
ty. A fumble then gave the ball to]
the Meds. on the soldier's fifteen-yard
Notch COLLAR
Easy to put on, easy to take
off, easy to tie the tie in.
Cln?n. feabcxiy & ' cmpany. Makers. Troy, N. T
The buyer who knows the differs I
a automobiles will own a
Jones Motor
Car Co.
Allen Ave and Broad Straa.
1 n OUNCES OF QUALITY
ID IN EVERY POUND
Motor
Car
For 30 Years the Ilotiae of Quality.
Straus. Gunst & Co.,
Distiller* and Illender* of
line Whiskeys.
Drink Old Henry
Ita bong Record Proves! It" Merit.
........ a. t?!d lor Life."
RICHMOND MOTOR CO., lac,
313 West Main,
Ilm?, a perfect forward pass was made I:
from Long to Schenek and the first
score ol the game resulted. Thou the
rx-Willlum and Mary captain and
tjuarter back kicked an easy goal. ,
The third and fourth perio<l all be- ,
longed to the soldiers. Word and |
Chambers carried the ball well, and
had the oval In sight of the goal in
the third (|uarter when it was lust ?n
a fumble. The ends of the Green and
While were unable to stop the Pia: s
Word especially distinguishing him-!
self by tearing off thirty and forty;
yards. But within the shadow 01 the
goal a fumble would occur and the
chance to score be lost.
I.nftf. Touehdowu I.ucky.
The last score for the victors came1
In the last minute of play. The ball
was In the centre of the Held, where It
rested ut the end of the third period.
Schency dropped back to kick, but no
one covered for the punt. He booted
the leather high over the heads of the
soldiers secondary defense, which was
playing up miles too close, and the ball
went over the goal line, a soldier
fumbling, anil Schenek himself fell on:
It and then klrkeJ goal, making the
Una! score. 12 to 0.
While at times rough, the play was
fast und snappy. One nun was put
out of the game for slugging, but It!
was an act of the moment and soon'
forgotten. The work of Richardson, |
at quarter, for the soldiers, was of a
high order. Word and Champers were
the spectacular stars for the nanu
team, while Burke; at full, did yeoman
service on defense. The line from
tackle to tackl<i showed ability, while
Jones at left end, nnd McRee at right
made It practically impossible for the
collcgV to score any appreciable gains,
niuea Have Good Material.
For the Medicos Schenek was tho;
big individual star. In addition to;
scoring all of the points he was the
one man who made gains, though liar
dee, at full was a close second. In
the line the collegians did not show
the form of the soldiers. However, the
victory was Well earned. In the gam.- as
played nowadays, luck must be figured
In the outcome, and then the Blues
were not able to take pr per advantage
of their opportunities.
This being the first year of the or?
ganization on the gridiron, and with
such a nucleus and so much good ina- ;
terlal. the soldiers must be reckoned
with next season, and, as a matter of
fact, any team which defeats them
this season will have to hustle Bar
rlnsr the fumbles, they put up tho
better article of football. The scoru ,
and summary follows:
I.lue-Iii und Summary.
M. C. V. Position Blues.
Foster. left end .Jones
Davis. left tackle ... .Waddell;
sJtryker. left guard .Houston
Cofer. centre .Jacobs
Brock well., right guard ....Goddard
Roblee. right tackle .Sweeney !
Arnold. right end .McReeI
Schenek..,, . quarterback . .Richardson .
Dons:. left half .Word
llardee. fullback .Burke
Elder. right half ....Chambers:
Substitute?Cochran for Sweeney. 1
Officials?Wellford, U. of Va., referee;
EncilBh, of V. M. I., umpire; Throck-,
morton. R. C. neld Judge, Parsons,!
Blues, head linesman. Touchdowns?
Schenek (2). Goals from touchdowns
?Schenek (2). Time of periods, 10 i
minutes each. Scoie: M. C. V, 12;!
Blues. 0.
ROAHOKE IS YEAR
AHEAD OF THE
ISpecial to The Times-Dmpatch.] ,
Roanoke, Va., November 7.?After
carrying the constitutional amendment
providing for the establishment of
commission form of government In
cities of 50.000 and over by a major?
ity of 500, the supporters of the
amendment learned ihat Roanoke was
too previous In voting on the instru?
ment, since the proposed amendment
must go back to the next General As?
sembly, and if acted upon favorably
the Assembly then prescribes how and
when it shall be voted on.
The error made by the city electoral
hoard was not discovered until Oierk
John W. Williams, of the House of
Delegates, arrived here to-night. Mr.
Williams was told of tho nmendment
carrying, and ho then pointed out the
great mistake made by Roanoko. It
rould he possible that the appenrance
of the. amendment on the bf?11,?t to-day
might cause the election In Roanoke
to be thrown out, but thlH Is hardly
probable. Mr. Williams Jokingly said
to-night that Roanoke was always
ihond. but th's time she was too far
n the lead.
The development came as a -Trent!
lurpriso.
KEEZELL LOSES
FIGHT TO REHERD
".Special to Tho Tlrues-Dispatch. J i 1
Hari'lKonburg, Vn., November 7.? ?
Vflcr the hardest fought balllo In the '
history of tlio Valley, formor State'
Senator George B. Keesell, Domocratio'
jandldate for county treasurer, went ,
town in defeat to-day in a four-cor- i
sored contest against two independ-; i
ants and one Republican. :!
i'. W. Reherd, who for thirteen ycara ! i
was the Republican treasurer, won tho ,;
Bleutlon. The other candidates were I
r. U Williamson. Independent Domo- j
srat, who claimed that the Kerzell ma?
chine bulldozed him out of a direct prl- Is
nary, und Paul Rhlnohart, who surren- M
jered the Lacey Spring post-ofllce In ! 1
order to run for treasurer.
Next In Interest was the fight fori
the Stale Senate between Gcorgo N. i
boitrad. Democrat, and John Paul, Re?
public;.n. and Paul was elected. Fori
tho House of Delegates tho result is in i
doubt, with the chances favoring Dr. 1 I
Hols ton and O, L Jledrlck, Demo-:1
LTats. * I :
Clerk of Court D. H. I.ee Mart* was j ,'
re-elected, having no opposition. Shor-|
Iff i:. J. Carlckhoff, Democrat, won,
over Lee D. Patterson, Independent.!
Patterson, like Williamson, asked for a|i
reel primary and ran Independent!1
when ho was refused. The Republicans !
made no nomination. Commonwealth's j.
Attorney C, D, Harrison. Republican,.!
was elected over Robert Swltzer, Dem- j 1
ucrat.
DEMOCRATS MAKE
MATERIAL BAINS
(Continued From . hlrrt Page.)
5v ?nl Moncurn sheriff In Stafford county j
by its majority.
?irt fhitlrr Vote Cast
Waverly, v?., Noirmb?. 7.?The election
In Butaex county parsed off quietly niid a
rtnall vote potted. The following oltleers
were elected without opposition: ft- D,
Norrls. county clerk; It- A. Blown, county
treasurer; William B. Coeke. Common
wealth's attorney: Thomas Hunt, commis?
sioner of the revenue. Dlatrlot No. 1;
Ue?rg? Wrcr.n, District No. I Board of
Supervisor??8. V. Kllla, %V. F Richardson.
George Hi Blood. 6. J. Paraona. A. J.
Itawka and J. L Usllism.
\ It. HoMis for the State Senate anal
Th?iir..-ua H. Ilowerlon for the Bouse of
; ,:ea from Greensvllle and .Hussen
countl?a received the entire vote east.
Cont<-?t May Re-ult.
Suffolk. V'a , November 7.?The ..lection In
nearby counties v>l characterised by a
light vote. Suffolk votod IM but of tW
volea. and Nanse.-nond county cn?t Sil out
of l.:.'? votes. All the Democratic nomin?'?
wero elected. In S sffo'.k R S Boykln. city
treasurer, did no! have hta name on the
tlrke's. and the nlne votes cast for M 1"
Lloyd may brine about a contest. The hot?
test Bight In this eectlcn waa a ihree-cor
r.-red contest for ireaeurer In Iale of Wight
inty There W. E. Lslne aeema to have
won bv ?7 plurality over C. F. Joyner and
W. J. Hhodea. There wae only nearby county
where a respectable vote waa cast, the to
tall being: I.alne, Mil Joyner, 4J?; Jovnor, '
ISt About 4M votes were caat In Southamp
lon. wh'r.' a'.'. Hie Democratic nornlne-a
were elected.
Iftums from Hcathsvtlle
Raathavltle V?-, November 7.-F?5r the i
House of Delegates Thomas Brown re?
ceived the following vote- l^>,lge. S3: Lotts
burg. 15: Heethsvllle, f7: Burgess Store, 19;
l.lllian. SI; Reedtvllie, 53; Wlcom'xo Church.
61; Harvey's Wbaif. SL R, F. Hock recelv
ed: Lodge, C7; I^ottsburg. M: lleathsvllle.
63; Bur gets Store. 13: Lillian, 1?: Reedsvllle.
I; Wicornlco Church. 0: Harvey's Wharf. X
For the Senate Harding Walker received
th,, following: Lodge, fS; Lottsburg, 75;
lleathsvllle, 140; Hurgcas Store, 79; Lillian.
6:; Keedavllle. 62; Wlcomlco Church. <3;
Harvey's Wharf. to.
Victory for .Morton.
Putaekt. \'s? November 7.?The election
In Pulaakl county pa?aed off quietly to-day.
there being no opposition to any of the
county officers except the Commonwealth's
attorney. F. W. Morton. Democrat, was
elected over D. S. Pollock. Democrat, by
ubout VA majority. A. G. Crockett, Demo?
crat, was elected to the State Senate: T.
L. T?te, Democrat, elected to the House
of Representatives; F. IV. Morion elected
Commonwealth's attorney: J. N. Bosau k
elected clerk of the circuit Court; J. F. I
Wya?r e'.eeted treasurer; Joe Graham,
?herlff; W. R. Crockett, commissioner of
the revenue. |
Little Lnierot In Election.
South Hoaton. Vie, November 7?The elec
tlon patEcrt or very nuletly to-day and llt
lle interest was Rieatfegted, owing to there
bents' :. '>;,;.. . .. to !.-..? . ai.dlii.itet. und
only 165 out of 4M registered voles were
polled The official vote waa aa follows:
Kdn.ondson. 154; Kent, 152; Sivhblni, 164.
Crnridock, lei: Bheppard, 161: Slate. 1*4;
Hooker, Mil Eosiey. IC:; Edmunde, 14. Wal
?1-r. and Hash, commissioners of revenue;
Holt, Ingram and Merrill. Justice? of the
peace; Johnson, overseer of poor.
Incumbents Re-Elected.
Gloucester Courthouse. V?., November 7.?
A light vote wns cast to-day. John R.
Saun.lere for the Senate and John N. Tabb
for the House had no opposition. No noun
IliS-OISPHTCH
BOWLING LEAGUE
Jeffs Take Two Out of Three
From Slim Jims
Easily.
The Jeffs and Slim Jims showed
great improvement In their bowling on
.Monday night, Williams being high
pin, with 258.
The. teams were evenly mulched, and:
the contest was very Interesting. I
1 Last night the' Mutts won two out i
; of three from the Dingbats. The j
i games ended by Goode being high pin, '
I with 178.
I Next Tuesday night the Mutts and I
I Jeffs will clash for three games on [
j the Newport Alleys. It will be a light
' for first place, and should prove In
1 terestlng. Monday's score:
Jeffs.
Players. 1st. 2d.
Helfert .108 135
.Magarian ....131 128
Williams .164 159
Totals .403
422
Players.
Green ...
Kay .
Hayes ..
Slim Jims.
1st 2d.
.169 150
.111 104
.13* 114
Totals .418
368
8d. Total.
155 398
150 409
253 57S
558 1.3S3
3d. Total.
137 45?
143 358
133 385
413 1,199
I Tuesday's score;
Mntia.
I Players. l6t.
I Goode .lift
Edelhlut .109
Rose .117
2d.
143
93
134
Totals .341 370
DlnghutH.
l'lnvers. 1st. 2d.
Kills . 7? Ho
Hayes .127 114
Burks .112 124
3d.
178
12S
80
Total.
136
330
331
3S6 1,097
3d.
117
141
138
Total.
303
382
374
Totals .316
21S
396 1.059
Oialmers
^MOTOR CARS
filCHMOKXX VIRGINIA
.y officers had opposition except H. P.
truy. treasurer, who m oppo*ed by John
r. Booker, and C. Smith. Commonwealth'!
ittorney. oppoaed by F. L Taylor. Gray,
he Incumbent, waa overwhelmingly elect
'd. and Smith's majority u about MS, ?itb
hrco precincts to hear from.
Ua-ht Vote Is Cast.
Wimamabutg, Vn., November 7.?Only tl
.ot.? wcr? cast here to-day. This Is about
mir the qualified stronjrth. The same remit
?cnerally obtained throughout the Penln
luia. l.io /oto: WendcnburK for Senate.
'.?..' . ^?"l'lienson for House, ?0; T. It
3eddy. clerk 81; \v. w. Ware, .horlff, It;
N U, Henley. Commonwealth's attorney,
I?; routliey S. Ilnnklns. treasurer, ?I.
Ticket Wlt??oiit Opposition.
Houston, Va_. November 7.?Between 701
?nd WO votes wer,, cast In Halifax county
?l the regulnr election to-day. There wui
praotlcally no opposition to the Democratic
ilcknt. Tha only contest was In Itoanoks
District over minor offices. At Houston tl
rotes wer? cast with very little opposition.
rh? vote was remarkably light at Bomb
Bostoa,
Albemurle's Representative*.
Charlotieavlllo, Vs., Novembor 7.?To-day
N". D. Early, Jr.. was elected to the Senate
?nd John S. White and Samuel M. Paae to
the House to <: :harlottesvllle and
AlbMimrlr county |n the LeKlsl.nure, wltli
1U| opposition. A small vote waa east.
Independents In Lead.
Slatinton. Vn., November 7.?istatinton cast
1,271 votes for leiflslntlve candidates. Krhol?
T"r the Senate received Ml\; uifs. Ml; r?rn
l>leton f.,r Hons.., c,i; Kemper. 177; L,wls.
-.1. Crawford. loS. This wa* a hesry vots.
At 1:30 o'clock, with August*, county part?
ly heard from, ISehola, Democrat. Itads fit
Sonata by 777. and Ia-a-Is and Crawford, In
lependentl for the House by X.
National Horse Show.
New York,
I'EnSOVALLV conducted ex
clhsion
Via
C. & O. and Old Dominion B. 8. Co.
Leave Richmond C. * O. fast train
I P, M. Saturday. November lSth, con?
necting at Norfolk without transfer,
with i ild Dominion steamer, leaving
Norfolk 7 P. M., arriving New York 3
!'. M Sunday. ?12 round trip. Incl'td
Ing meal* and stateroom on steamer.
Til k? tH Kood for ten days; Parlor cars
Rlchnmnd to Newport News.
TheS6ALESKI0i>t,cilco'
Main and a Broad and Third
Eighth Sts. I Next to Corner
H
1
Best, of Everything Optical and
Phonographic.
EAT WHAT Y0?LIKE
it won't hurt ij ou if ijou
Take
(pieman's
guarantee
for Indigestion
Constipation >Dgspepstasi>
A Liquid After Dinner Dtflestanf
ASrt YOUR DRUGGIST
Mon.
783
Day
NlftDf
?ASK MR. BOWMAN*
VIRGINIA TAXI SERVICE CO.
(j) Relieves in 24 Hours
Catarrh of the Bladder
All Druggists VevKxrt oj Counterfeits
Baker Electrics
Hevel near Shaft Driven?the only shaft
drive Id electrics that Is a proven success.
Other manufacturers aro striving hard to
imitate this latest Bnker Innovation. Mad.
7060.
WORTH ELECTRIC VEHICLE CO., Ine?
1673 West Droad Strut
Investigate; This One.
Waverley Electric
Interchangeable.
One car Two Tops Ready for all
uses. Coupe top, $2,150. Victoria,
S1.950 Combination, $2.250
W. C. SMITH & CO.
;;3 North Fourth_ 3U North Km a.
ACAMMY-To-Night & Th?r.
Mntlnee Thursday.
A Grand Revival of
The Bohemian Girl
By The Adorn Opera Company.
Prices' Matlneo, 25c to $1.50. Night,
r,uc to ?2.00.
BI JOU-This Week
Matinee To-M?rrow and Saturday.
A New Musical Drama,
"The Millionaire Kid,"
WITH
RAYMOND PAIXE.
Prices: Matinee. 150, 25c, 35c. Night,
35c. 33a. GOc.

The times dispatch. [volume], November 08, 1911, Page 6, Image 6
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The times dispatch. [volume], November 08, 1911, Page 6, Image 6 About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The times dispatch. [volume], November 08, 1911, Page 6, Image 6
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914