The Richmond Virginian., February 03, 1910, Page 7, Image 7

About The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
HOPKINS MCE
- - IS CULLED OFF
Baltimore Team Will Not Meet
Fast Virginia Relay Team
At Meet Here.
ANXIOUS FOR A MEETING!
Manager Harrison Has Challenged
Washington Team and They
Will Doubtless Accept.
Manager Lou than, of the Richmond
Cotton track team, has received a
from Johns Hopkins Uhlver
totr refusing to meet Virginia in a
Wto-mile relay race during the game*
h«*o Feb. IF The reason given Is
tfcat Johns Hopkins has no half
atlers to run In a two mile relay.
Virginia and Johns Hopkins are
matched for a one mile relay at the
Hopkins meet to be held in Baltimore
on March 12 and In this race quar
tos ml!ere will be run. This race
to expected to decide the relay cham
pionship of the South. No other team
to thought to be as fast as Virginia
or Johns Hopkins.
▲ latter was received Wednesday
from Manager A. N. Harrison, of the
Virginia track team, urging Manager
Leuthan to arrange a one mile relay
her* between George Washington nd
Virginia. It Is thought that George
Washington will eagerly accept the
■I ... ohailenge and a reply is momentarily
f. aapectsd to a telegram sent them
Wednesday afternoon by Manager
beat has.
Entries in Open Etdua
A1I of the colleges that ars to be
represented in the open events have
Mht la their entries except Virginia,
whose entries have been delayed on
amount of the failure to match the
relay team. The entries win be sent
la as soon aa Manager Eaton, of
Oeorge Washington, is heard from.
Tho complete list of colleges entered
tot the meet are as follows; Wash
I InirtAll Aft it Ia* asr.Mtu Wo.hlnwtnn
Virginia, Maryland Agricultural Col
lege, Western Maryland, John* Hop
kins. Randolph-Macon, William and
Mary and Richmond Collage.
John* Hopkins t*. Virginia.
Both Johns Hopkins and Virginia
are coming to th« inset with expec
tations of making a clean sweep. They
are each to bring a suuad or about
eighteen athletes and win have sev
en! entries in every open event, ex
cept that Johns Hopkins will not be
entered in a relay race. The com
petition between these two strong
colleges is expected to furnish much
excitement during the meet.
Washington and Lee win be promi
nent in the meet, having men entered
for the pole vault, *10 yard run.
•0 yard dash, mile run. SO yard
hardies and relay with the Aggies.
The teems are Wesbingiou and
Tee Andarton, Satterfield.- Atone -and
Laker; Aggies—Munson, Adams,
Duckett. Morris, substitute. Kemp.
The AggtSs will also be in the SO
yard dash and 4*0 yard run.
— The three-cornered relay between
Richmond College. William and Mary
and Randolph-Macon is expected to
be exciting, the teame are: Randolph
Macen—Whre, Wray. Java. lilte:
Richmond—Bristow, Strother. Suth
- erlend. Taylor; substitute. Oilman.
William and Mary—Driver and
Arnold are sure of places on the
team while the other two have not
heon chosen.
Boat Club. Challenged.
Manager Louthan has received a let
ter from the manager of the track
team of the Washington Grove Ath
letic Association of Maryland chal
lenging the team of the Virginia Boat
Club of Richmond to meet them In u
one mile relay. The local boat club
has some speedy men and It Is antici
pated that the challenge win be ac
cepted. The Washington Grove team
le composed of Herring, Ktng. Smith
ton and Hildebrand.
The scholastic entries for the meei
have not yet been sent in but they
are expected dally.
VIRGINIA GOES DCWN
BEFORE GEORGETOWN
Hilltoppers Again Assert Their
Supremacy in Basketball.
Score 32 to 20.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Fe' i._
Ossrgltown University defeated the
/‘tWv«mty of Virginia at l>aakethal!
iara Wednesday night by the score o.
to *•. The playing of J. Corn
flower, for Georgetown, was the stel
lar feature of the fame. Cornflower
•re goal*. Spratt and Kearn
for Virginia.
r. of the University of Pcnn
sylvanhs. was referee, and the timers
War* Williams. Virginia, and Downey,
Oamrgetown.
The tear
teams lined up as follows;
Gsargetown—Gogglns and Martin,
l«|t forward; Schlosser, right foi
Rice, centre: J. Cornflower
1; G. CollUIower, right guard.
_ a—Spratt, left forward:
Mag. Tight forward; Jones, centre;
QmL left guard; Ashley, right guard.
Oagglna Schlodser, Rice, J. Coin
flower, O. Colllflower, May, Ashley
aad Cedi played in the Oeorgetown
Vlrglnla basketball games last year.
MND YOUR ORDERS FOR
We Got ’Em!
You Got the Cash!
t ...
You need ours. We need yours.
$45,000 worth of Fire and Burglar
Proof
SAFES
of e'very description, suitable'for all
purposes, at a BIG REDUCTION for
FIFTEEN DAYS to make room at our
store and factory.
R. L Barnes Safe & Lock Co., Inc.
Factories 1 and 2, Trigg Ship Yards,
General Offices 1308 East Main Street, - Richmond, Va.
SPORTING COMMENT
BV T. X>. BONNEVILLE.
Doe* Murphy approve of barnstorm
ing or has Ban Johnson a good reason
for criticising the practice that per
mit* the player* to make a little ex
tra money?
...
New Jersey is coming out as a base
ball section. The fans claim that a
| bill will pass the legislature providing
for legal Sunday baseball.
Ty” Cobb is ready to try a few ex
periment* on the newly invented spike
protections. He I* trying to find «
baseman who will be experimented on
but volunteers are scarce.
•••
Manager Mc.Aleer, of tVashlngior
is expected to make Kid Ebertleld his
second in command. Many fans
thought tiiat Oerranny Schafer was
slated for the place.
...
•tV Young and ‘•Chief' Zimmer
man were an ideal battery, and wort
favorites.” says President Lynch, ol
the National League. "Why ea.n’1
pitchers and catchers all do like the**
two? They get the best of it froir
the umpires because they never curs*
or Question decisions. It’s funny th<
other* do not see tlte wisdom of suet
conduct." This, speaks well of “Cy*
and hia success is a great argumen
In favor of keeping on the good sld<
of the umpire.
...
The Detroit Club has more met
drawing salaries between *3,OuO ant
*5,000. than any other team in Iht
t business, even the Pittsburg Chib h
i not barred. It is a high salaried team
j Jennings draw* SIS,000. while Cobb ii
] paid *;,000 tor hi* services.
...
! The year 1909 will be rememberet
j for the passing of great pitchers. Hen
• are some of those who have rtrpptn
down Jack Cheshro, Bill pineer. Lei
Tannehilt. Tom Hughes, Nick AHrock
j Carl Lundgren, Chick eraser and l.leh
hart.
..*
, Manager MeUuiie uf the Clevehwu
Naps certainly will make an effort ti
: strengthen his pitching staff this ye at
He has twenty-eight mound artist,
j under contract and will take moat o
them to the South
...
It seems that "Cotton Top” Turne
Record Crowd Witnesses Victor;
of Bannock B<>b—His Tenth
Win at the Meeting.
| , A'KSONVTLT.E. i'LA., rib.
4 Brilliant and eventful sport dev elop*-’
| with the running of Wedncsd iy’s , a
I rled and attractive card at Mom rle
1 Park The feature event called f >
sis furlongs, and went to J. U
Schoor's Charlie Eastman, after •
; grueling stretch battle with Pantou
■ tie. The latter forced a hot earl
! pace, which resulted In the race be
tng in the track record time of 1:15
i Three favorites were returned win
s ners. and the excellent price offer*
! on these aided the talent to quit win
i ner of the day. Summary:
First race, three furlongs— Deoencj
j first; Rye Straw, second; Old Squaw
| third. Time, :3«.
Second race, six furlongs, purse—
j Milton B., first; Billiard Hall, second
I Amoret. third. Time. 1:12 2-6.
j Third race, six furlongs, selling
I Turncoat flrat; St. Jeanrjf, second
i Gold Dust, third. Time. 1:13.
Fourth raec. Miami Selling Stake
six furlongs—Charlie Eastman, first
Pantoufle. second; Royal Onyx, thlrc
Time. 1:12.
Fifth race, mile, selling—Hooraj
first; Joe Rose, second; First Peei
third. Time. 1:18 3-6.
Sixth race, mile and an eight!
selling—Admonish, first; Delestrom.
second; Schleswig, third. Time
1:64 4-5.
Results at Tampa.
TAMPA, FLA., Feb. 3.—A record
breaking crowd witnessed the runnin
of a splendid card Wednesday. Th
feature was the victory of Bannoc!
Bob, in the last- race, making hi
tent *vln at this meeting. The price
were the shortest seen here since th
meeting opened. Three favorite
won: Summary’:
First race, three-year-olds and ut
five and a half furlouga. seUlng
Harting, first: Bell of the Tribe, se*
ond; Dr. Young, third. Time. 1:17 1-f
Second race, maiden three-year
olds, five and a half furlongs—Tor
Toopey, first; Sallle Savage, second
Vlra, third. Time, 1:13. ,
Third race, five furlongs, selllng
tfncle Jim, first; Lottie Derr, second
Lucullus. third. Time, 1:04 1-5.
‘ .FbOnth . race. .. three-year-eid* an
up. six furlongs, setting—Alvlse, first
Dr. Crook, second; Robert Powel
third. Time, 1:11 3-6.
' Fifth race, three-year-olds and ut
six furlongs, sailing—Bosom Frient
Ural; Temper, second: Nebulosu.
' liK
, was successful In his efforts to have
latjole transferred to first ba.se. Tur
ner has a bad arm and cannot cover
| short ti>is year, he will probably be at
second.
The favorite city oa the National
league circuit last seaaon for play- '
iug extra-inning games was Clncin- !
nati, where twelve affrays went Into
| the overtime.
All the Detroit Tigers have signed.
I Eddie Hummers was the last, and
when he forwarded his contract to
1 President Navla the latter was at 11b
| erty to sit back In his swivel chair
and smile to his heart’s Content.
MANY ENTRIES IN
FEDERAL GAMES
Mammoth Athletic Meet Attracts
Attention of Star Athlete*
Throughout Country.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.—Alt noiigh the
; date for the closing of entries fn the
Federal indoor games Is still ten days
distant, more than one hundred lndl
vidua! entries had been received this
morning, and by the rat* at which,
1 they are coming in, the total of indi- 1
* vidua! athletes In the morning and af- 1
ternoon events will be close to six
hundred. This will be a new record
, for indoor games in the South, and one
—at tha largest Wot* that has been re
ceived in any part of the country.
The increase will be particularly no
i ttceable among the new and younger;
athlete* in the grade schools and small,
club*. There were 133 boys from the
i grade schools training on the Y. M. C. ‘
A. boys' track yesterday afternoon. ;
' ar.d a number of other boys are srorlt- j
1 ins remote parts of the city. Never !
* before has there been so much Interest '
, in ir.door athletics aroused among the
younger generation of school boys. The,
high am! prep, schools athletes also
have risen to a realisation of the fact
that unlei they hustle the Franklin ;
i trophy cup will go to an outside school j
> again. e
Business High is going to have a
, squad of at least thirty boys, with sev
, eral entries in every event, and West
‘ orn Technical and Eastern are going
to make desperate efforts to help save
the local siiuation. At least two of
McnuiN wm a.iso niv« may learns
in the game. but a* moat of the after
noon relay race* wilt be run after the
Individual events have been held, the
•itbeeU nil] not have to aacrlflce
! chances in either.
I'rof. Maurice Joyce will enter a
team of ro id (rets from Carroll Institute.
, and there will be Junior teams from
the Episcopal H1«h School, Woodberry
i Forest School, Friends, and the Baltl
i more City College. The Junior school
l teams will run tn the afternoon.
There will be two announcers of the
results of the Federal games event*
this year, one for the west and south
sides of the hall, and the other for the
’ «tet and north stands, and the results
vtt! Sc ormediatcly announced.
ARRANGING FOR RIG
. HARVARD-YALE BOAT RACE
i _i_
f vM BRIDGE. MASS., Feb. 3.—The
r ! re .mtnary arrangements fixing June
o for tho annual Harvard-Yale boat
‘ race at New IatnJon. Conn., were
.om pie ted to-day. when the agree-1
1 ments for the race were signed by
the Harvard and Yale managers and
. captains.
j The principal race will be rowed at
. ,4:30 o'clock down stream from Red
Top to tho railroad bridge, a slight
, :i>le being with the crews.
The freshmen will race on ths
morning of the same day at 10:30
- o'clock, covering the two-mile course
up stream from the railroad bridge.
The varsity fours will race tmme
-■ dtately after the freshmen, two miles
; i up stream from the navy yatvl to Red
Top.
: I JOHNSON ENTERS
PLEA “NOT GUILTY.”
. Colored Champion Answers Charge
of Assault on Pindtr
Suit for $20,000.
NEW YORK, February a.—Th<
"Golden Smile” was in evidence Wed
nesday’as Jack" Johnson, the heavy
weight pugilistic champion, pleadec
not guilty to the assault lndictmen
against him. Johnson was sum
moned to answer ehe charge of Nor
man Finder, that Johnson ha
sauited him in an uptown hotsl.
Counsel for Pinder asked that th<
hail be raised from ll.OOOto 110.000
Pinder was badly injured, th
yer claimed. Johnson’s attor
that information he had from
slcian did not sustain this
There was no evidence to show tha
Johnson had hit Pinder, he declared
“Why, if this man had ever struct
Pinder with* his flst he wpulA turn
broken his Jit*;* exclaimed the Jaw
yor.
The
12,000
Johnson, h icu wun room
wag served with papers in § c|v
action by Plndsr for |
threw the
MIDGET REUY
IT INDOOR MEET
Grammar Schools of Richmond
Will Provide Interesting
• Event for Games.
4 SCHOOLS ENTER TEAMS
_
Richmond College Offers Silver
Cup to Winner—Midgeta
Training Hard.
Arrangem.nts have been completed
for what promises to be one of the
most Interesting features of the Rich
mond College outdoor meet to be held
February 12th—a midget "relay race
j between teams from four of the grant
I mar schools of Richmond. The fol
lowing letter, which was sent to the
principals of the various schools In
the city, explains the details of this
feature of the meet:
A meeting was held at Stonewall
Jackson School several ’.ays ago, at
whirh were present Messrs. L>. H.
Rucker, principal of the school; F. O
Lou than. of Richmond College, and
W. Y. Retthard, of the Y. M. C. A.,
to consider the question of grammar
schools participating ui the relay
races In connection with the Rich
mond College athletic meet in the
Horse Show' Building on February
llth.
While the principals as a body had
not accepted the Invitation to have
| their schools represented, it was un
derstood that some were favorable to
it. It was therefore decided te in
vite as many as cared to do so to
enter a team under the following con
ditions:
1. .vci&jr lenma w uc twniauacu ui
five boys, four only to run. each boy
to be not over fifteen year* of age nor
under thirteen year* of age. on Feb
ruary l, 1*10.
2. Each boy must present to the
principal of his school the written
consent of his parent or guardian; he
must pass a satisfactory physician a
examination of heart and lungs, and
he must be authorised by his prin
cipal.
3. Boys will not be allowed to wear
■piked running shoes; ordinary tennis
■hoes will be desirable, but not com
pulsory. White athletic shirts are de
sirable. but not essential; ordinary
shirtwaist suits may be worn. Schools
having colors will please state same
on entry slip.
*. Admission tickets for five boys
will be sent to the principal of each
school represented.
5. Entries—that is. the names of
the boys and ages—muat be sent In
to Mr. F. O. Louthan, care Richmond
Collete, on or before February 1.
1910
6. No entry fees will be charged to
the teams entering the competition.
7. Each of the four boys will run
one-half a lap. or about sixty yards.
As the distance la short, the beys
will not need to do much training;
In fact, they should be cautioned
against over-exertion. Mr. Lou than
will, as far as possible, supply col
lege men to help in arranging'-try
outs for the boyn Additional Infor
mation may be obtained from Mr.
Rucker. Mr. Louthan or W. Y. Relth
ard.
Four Schools Entered.
Manager Louthan has received en
tries from four of the schools, and
the midgets are having dally try
outs for the coming races The
schools that have entered and the
teams that are to represent them are:
Stonewall Jackson School (formerly
West End School): Le Grand Gtl
bert. Mason Phillips. Beverly Parish,
Carter Ruskell; substitute, Kenneth
Tomlinson. Central School: Leake
Wingfield. Harry Darhanlan. Harry
Plngle. Haywood Hoover; substitute,
Buford Burch. Randolph School:
Charles Turner, Hlllstnan Cubbon,
Raymond Walther, Lawrence Houch
ens; substitute, Linwood Dickey.
Sydney School will be represented
In the race, but the entries have not
yet been sent In.
Barton Heights School has sent a
challenge to the Richmond Academy
midgets, and it U very likely that a
relay race will be arranged between
the teams representing these schools
Silver Cup Offered.
It la the purpose of Richmond Col
lege to make the midget relay race a
feature of every annual Indoor meet
of the Institution. It Is understood
that, while only four schools are en
tered this year, there will probably
be entries from nearly all of the
twelve schools next year, as well as
from Barton Heights and Manches
t#The college has ottered a handsome
sliver cup to the winning team, to be
held by them until the next meet.
The team that has won the most tscee
out of five meets will he entitled to
keep the cup.
LYNCHBURG DEFEATED
BY V. P. I. FAST TEAM
LYNCHBURG. VA.. Feb. 3.—The
Virginia Polytechnic Institute basket
ball team Wednesday night admin
istered the first defeat of the season
to the local Y. M. C. A. quint by an
overvhelmtng score of 45 to 14.
The Tech five was too strong foi
the association boys, who played
plucklly to overcome their handicap.
The locals had not trained for the
game, for the visitors stopped ovei
in the afternoon en route to Lexing
ton. and the game was made uy
_ Li The llflA.ltn
V. P. I.—Hughes, H. B.. left for
! ward: I.eggs. w. R., eight forward;
Hughes. J. L.. centra; Kelillng. left
: guard: Lcgge, F. H.. right guard
Y. M. C. A.—Campbell, left for
ward: Barker, right forward: James
J.. centre; Offterdinger. left guard;
Adams', right guard.
STAR POLE VAULTER
ENTERS G. W. U. GAMES
Jack Sterrett, Formerly of Qeorgi
Washington University Will Try
to Break Record Saturday.
— WASHINGTON, Eeb. *.—Word TS
calved by Manager Baton, of thi
George Washington track team, fron
Jack Sterrett discloses the Inform*
tlon that Sterrett has shown the has
term of Me oaTeer In the pole vaultlni
trials at Princeton, aad confident!]
aspects to aet a now record In thi
event at the O. W. V. meet Saturday
Sterrett still holds the South Attanth
retard, and will represent the Wash
tastes- Grove- A. - As- He cannot '"worn
the Prlneeton colors owing to tlx
one year resident rule, which p re rail
in all branches of athletics.
Johns Hopkins of Baltimore, wit
bring over eleven men aad. hopes t<
Reel'd* end Lee In the mtlerun, end
Mores end Teppen in the high Jump
&nd do la vault.
Hores I* the former TVIlUnm* Col
lege iter, who he* been e eoneietent
point - winner in the New Bnglan
meete WiUieme two Tier* eg# rep
resented Amherst, end nee been show
ing good form In the trial*. Both met
will mek* their tnttlel eppeerenc* It
the 8onth et the Oeerge weohtegtei
meet, end much is expected of then
with such opposition Virginia me:
find considerable trouble In pulllni
oft another clean sweep,
Another important treat on Men
ager Baton’s program Is the relay rec
between teems representing Beltlmor*
end Washington T. M. C. A-’*. Th
District teem la considerably fester
then lest year, end if reports are lo Ite
credited, Beltlmor* he* a speedy quar
tette of runners
Th* management we* disappointed
In not being able to get a relay team
from Business High School to compete
against Baltimore City College, Cen
tral end Western High Schools, Hie
Stenographers started In training later
than utual this year, and did not en
ter a team for that reason.
Y. M. C. A. TEAM ,
MEETS COVENANTERS
Interesting Game of Basketball
Friday Night—Regular League
Games Thursday Night.
The three regular league games of
basketball will be played at the Y.
M. C. A. Thursday evening, beginning
at *:4S o'clock. This Is th* fifth an
nual series of games, and began De
_LUntil Vf BPh)l
17th. The teams that are scheduled
to meet Thursday night are Triangle*
vs. Circles, Heart* va Stars and
Squares vs. Diamonds. The Diamonds
and Triangles have lost only one
gapie each, aod the games will be hot-.
ly contested.
On Friday night the Covenanter
basketball team will meet the T. M.
C. A. senior team In the T. M. C. A.
Gymnasium at * o'clock. There will
e no charge for admission, and senior
members of both organisations are ex
pected to be present with their friends.
faJaan ■
in recent games of Indoor baseball
at the Y. M. C. A. the Highlanders
and Colts played off a tie f»m«. re
sulting in a victory for the Highland
ers by a score of I to 3. The Tigers
took a game from the Boggs Tuesday
evening; score, S to 3. The next game
scheduled Is between th« Highlanders
and Colts.
Staadtac of Teams.
Won. Dost,
Highlanders .. 4 2
Bugs . * *
Tiger. - *
Colts . « 4
PC.
1,000
,«00
.490
,000
FORTY OUT AT YALE
FOR FOOTBALL WORK
NEW HAVE!'. Conn.. Fsb. 3.—Forty
candidates for the Yale football eleven
reported to Captain Fred Daly. They
represented the center rushes and the
backfleld men. Head Coeeh Ted Coy
was not present, but Captain Daly
gave the candidates an hours grill In
passing and snap-back work.
The linemen reported Wednesday
and the candidates will be kept In two
squads while winter practice lasts,
each working two deem a week. About
sixty-five candidates are expected m
the two squads.
WILLIAM AND MARY TEAM
WORKING HARD FOR MEET
WILLIAMSBURG. VA_ Feb. 3.—
The track team at William and Man
hag begun practice, and a relay team
will be gent to the Richmond Col
lege Indoor meet. While the team
has not as yet been picked, the appli
cants are working hard.
The basketball team la practicing
every afternoon In preparation tot
their game with Randolph-Macon, tc
be played in Ashland, Feb. 11.
- - — J autre Druco.
(Special to The Richmond Virginian-]
HARRISONBURG. VA., Feb. 1.—
Jamison Bruce, aged fifteen years,
dropped dead in the yard of hie hom<
at Bast Point of heart trouble. Hi
was the son of Richard Bruce, a
farmer.
— John W. Ponce.
(Special to The Richmond Virginian-]
HARRISONBURG. VA,. Feb.
John W. Pence, an undertaker, b
dead at Mount Olive. He was fifty
eight years old. and leaves a wifi
and two children.
Harry L Ajddotia
NORFOLK, VA., Feb. J.—M*
Harry Langley Aydelotte, of Norfolk
died Tuesday night at Pinch urst. N
C. Mr. Aydelotte had been in 1»
health for a year or more, but oab
gave up business two months arc
The remains were* brought bars Wed
nesday. Mr. Aydelotte was a eon «
the late William D. Aydelotte. of thl
city. He Is survived by the follow
log brothers, all raatdsnts of Nee
folk; William R. Aydelotte. Charts
& Aydelotte, Archie F. Aydelotte an<
Ernest C. Aydelotte.
William G.
BRISTOL, VA.. Feb^J^Hvhllara
Rutledge, a veteran of the Conft
crate army, and prominent as
Mason, died Wednesday at the hoi
of hie daughter, Mrs. Alice Bar
near Bristol. He was elghty-fo
years of age.
Charles Britton. The funeral arrange
ments have not been made.
Mr. Clifford Manning Hughes diet
Wed needy night at t o'clock. Ha wm
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J
Hughes. Jr. The funeral arrange
menu will be announced later.
. Jacob C. Kuhn.
Mr. Jacob C. Kuhn dtad Wed nee
day In New York. He la survive
by hts wife and one son. Mr. Kuhi
wee a son-in-law of Ur. C. Raymond
of this city....
FARMS AND CITT PROPERTY
bought and sold and rented. Bps
i!SW«“ «VUB!6roS !
M.000.00 WILD BUT WBST ORA Cl
Street borne; eight roem*. Term
HAVING ABANDONED tWV
ME NT I will sell Forest
cheap. JOHN CUSSOMS, Gian
Mm Ltcr Britton.
Mrs. Lucy Britton died shortly be
fore 1 o'clock Thursday morning a
the residence of her son, James A
Britton. 4 IS North Twenty-stxtl
street. She was the widow o
Situation
Want Ads. Free
Any person out of employment
can have his or her advertisement
printed in The Richmond Vir
ginian free. The conditions are
these, viz.: The advertisement
must not contain more than 24
words and must be brought to the
office, when it will be printed
three consecutive days and with
out charge.
The Virginian Building,
Governor and Ross Sts.
HELP WANTED—MALE.
ANT BOY ANXIOUS TO EARN MONEY
outside of school hours can secure
a position with me. To my best
boys 1 am (coins to five savin?* |
banks and cash prises. The work j
is easy and does not interfere with !
school duties. B. ROT DUDLEY. JR.
10*9 East Clay Street.
YOUNG MAN OF GOOD ADDRESSj
wants employment in a wholesale or
retail drygoods or grocery store. Ad
dress 197 North *Sd Street. Phono
I77L
WANTED—BY FEBRUARY IS. Posi
tion by drug clerk; sis years' **pe
ris noe; beet references. Address box
107. Clifton Forge, Va
WANTED—POSITION AS CLERK,
general merchandise; two years' ex
perience; age twenty-two; reference
given. Address N, care of Postmaster.
Palmer Springs, Va. _
WANTED — THIRTY-FIVE WHITE
and ootored men laborers, farm
hands, butlers, waiters, porters, dish
washers for this city. State end
North. MARTIN & CO.. IK East
Broad.
WANTED—A COACHMAN. APPLY
at onoe 1* North Fifth Street
WANTED—A GOOD JOB PRESSMAN
St ones. MITCHELL C HOTCHKISS.
HELP WANTED—FEMALE.
IF YOU WANT TO CaST ASIDE THE
Washerwoman call Madison Mil
STEA& LAUNDRY. 7(fi-7»l West
Cary Street.
WANTED—COOK. A SMALL FAMI
ty wants a good cook to do cook
ing and cleaning. Good wages for
a good cook. References required.
Apply to MISS HUGHES, Vlrglna
School Supply Co.. No. It South
Ninth Street.
WANTED—FORTY WOMEN COOKS,
general workers, maids, nurses for
this city, State, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, New York. Connecticut
Transportation furnished. MARTIN
CO., Il( East Broad.
WANTED—A C
at ill Fiord
A COOK; ALSO A NURSE.
Avenue.__
POSITIONS WANTED—MALE.
WANTED — CLERICAL POSITION.
Five years experience In office work,
via. billing, assistant bookkeeper,
and cashier. Age II. Moderate sal
ary. References furnished. Address
Virginian, this office.
young Married man or Busi
ness ability yrants outdoor position
at ones. First-class references fur
nished. Address. Work. No. Ill N.
ltd St
WANTED, IMMEDIATELT. A PLACE
u tarn manager on Mltnr or (or
share of crop, abnro of orop pr*
ferred. Boat of rafereneea. W. L
BROWNING, R. F. D. No. 1, Brlng
ton. Vo.
TOUNO MAN FROM COOKTRT. XT
tun oM. neither uaoa tobacco nor
drinks. la apt. wants something to
do In wholesale or retail house. Best
Address CL, Virginian of
rafareace.
Boa
WANTED—BT EXPERIENCED BOOK,
keeper and accountant work of this
kind on certain eeealags and Sat
urday afternoons; boat references;
most reasonable charges. Address
ACCOUNTANT. >- -
__...__ Bast Clay Street.
Phono Madison _ !
WANTED—BT WHIT* BOT. 1* TEARS
old, place to learn barber trade;
dour month#1 experience. Address
BARBER. Virginian efflea. _
WANTED—TOUNO MAN WANTS Po
sition In oSca, experienced—-I years
handling accounts. Best of refer
ences furnished. Address A. B, C.,
n» K. Main st, city.__
WANTED. SITUATION: FlfCST-CLASS
coach man; nationality English. Best
of references furnished. Address Til
West Clay Street. _
WANTED—POSITION BT MIDDLE
age. married man ae foreman of
laborers or watchman, Address B.
W B. Clay St _.
A1 WINDOW TRIMMER WANTS Po
sition; understands clothing and
furnishings In its ewery branch. Ad
dress “TRIMMER." Virginian office.
TOUNO MAN. FROM HULL TOWN,
destres office position; po expert
enoe, but best of references. Ad
dress E. A. D„ Hll Prove Avenue,
SITUATION WANTED BT A TOUNO
with six years1 experience In
man with six years1 experience in
hotel business. Address HUSTLER.'
Ml North Tenth Street.
dLUtDBNER WANTS POSITION. COVf
..ivata MARCUS FLOW
ptteeviUe, Va.
UNO COLORED BOT II TEARS
eld wants position si porter. Ad
iroo^POlBgglLBichmond Virginian
4
POSITIONS WANTED—FEMALE.
SITUATION—WANTED BT WHITE
woman as housekeeper or cook. Ap
ply III North Seventeenth street
WANTEP—SITUATION BT GOOD
▲&£2s °^UN^-'^-?-C'r00ro m*n‘
street
A GERMAN LADT OF MIDDLE aus
desires position as houses
a German family. A. D..
Marshall Street city.
-4
IT PATS TO LEARN TO DRAW AT
the Conservatory Art School, 50*
East Grace Street. Illustrator*
make from 15,000 to *30,000 a year.
What book neper, stenographer,
clerk or mechanic ever makes auoft
salaries? This school's pupils have
no difficulty in getting desirable po
sitions. Enter now. Day and night
classes.
WE HAVE A FINE ASSORTMENT OF
new Wagons and Buggies. Second*
hand Wagons, newly painted, and
In good order. *65.00 will bur •
Builder's Wagon; *75.00 a Rubber
Tired Surry; *25.00 a Phaeton; *46.00
a Dairy Wagon; *63.00 a light Fur
niture Wagon; *75.00 a Wagonwlth
a long body, suitable for wholesal
ing milk. RICHARDSON BROS,
615 Brook Avenue. Phone 14*T
Madison.
**.00. TEETH. **.0«,
We have on hand 100 sets of beautiful
durable and llfe-Uke teath on hand,
and for ten days, commencing Jan
uary 26th, will make them at |M*
per aet. Gold crowns. **.50 to I*-**:
teeth extraction, *5o. All work
guaranteed satisfactory. RICH
MOND DENTAL ROOMS, Sit Eaat
Broad.
ANY LADY OR GENTLEMAN W*t£
acquainted In Richmond and vtetnt
ty can easily make *2.60 a day by aS
talking a little for the Conservatory
Art School, 2d floor, 605 East Oraen
Street. Interesting olrculars.
WANTED—WINDOW CLEANING, '*"1 ? %
I. ROBERT H. STONE, HAVE TK
day appointed G. W. Stone my age;
to carry on and conduct for ms tl
grocery and meat business at No.
West Jackson Strest, Richmond. V
ROBERT H. STONE.
OUR 1910 LINE OF WHITNEY GO
carts and carriages has Just arrived
and are now on display. SYDNQH
4 HUNDLEY; T11-T13 East BrongT
WE CARRY A FULL LIN* OF
best makes of folding gocarts.
NOR 4 HUNDLEY. 711-711
Broad.
DON’T FAIL TO SEE OUR 1910 LINS -
of Whitney gocarts and carriage* i
SYDNOR 4 HUNDLEY. 711-71* East
HUNDLEY'S LINE OF r:
id gocarts are surpassed A
er_ln_^uallt^or^uagtltj^
19 YOU WANT THE BEST LAUNDRY
work, phone Madtaon No. 414*
EAGLE STEAM LAUNDRY. ttl-TSt
UR PROMPT SERVICE WINS U
many patrona for laundry worl
Are you one of them? BAGL1
8TEAM LAUNDRY, 7I»-7|« W*
Cary. _
EAGLE STEAM LAUNDRY H.
reputation of being the Is
their llna Phone Madison 1
OUR PRICES ARB WINNERS
the time. Talk to ua about
laundry. Phone Madison No.
EAGLE STEAM LAUNDRY. 79
West Cary.
WE ASK ONLY ONE TRIAL. AND
you are dleaatlafled with our wi
h5Lir.rUM“'L5'Ni>V"7»'.
Weet Cary. Phone Madison
la too well known to talk all dap
about, so call at No. 2 Eaat Broad
and set a can. VAUGHAN'S, 1 East
Broad Street
IS CENTS BUTS LARGE BOTTLH
Vaughan's Peerless Floor and Fur
niture Polish. No. t East Broad
Street—VAUGHAN'S
NEVER PUT WATER ON STAI?
floors. Use Vaughan's Peerless F
and Furniture Cleaner;. II cents
large bottle. VAUGHAN’S, 1 1
Broad Street.
CTCTEgr^TOtm’tfATRTyTSfpuRTiaii;
Your cut hair or combings made lake
beautiful switches, puffs, pompadour*
and front plecea-in the most artistlg.
manner. Charges very moderate, tig
North Fifth Street
BEAUTIFUL HAIR—WE ARE SB
lng 26c bottles of dandrufT cure
15c this week. 216 North Fifth.
LADIES’ PUFFS. PUFFS—
pretty hair puffs made fro*
own cut hair or combings. C
very moderate. 216 North Fll
TO LADIES—YOUR HAIR WOR
every description as It show!
Charges moderate tit North
--Street, ---