The Richmond Virginian., August 30, 1910, CITY EDITION, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
CHIPS CHINEES
BEjM COOD
Pennant Figbt Depends Upon
Work of Twirlcrs
Now.
COLTS LUCKY TO LEAD
THE SECOND DIVISION
Tars Sot in to Have Cinched Third
Place aud Locals
Are Nosed
Out.
' By T. D. Bonneville.
Having defeated the Bugs In Mon
day’s time, the Champs now have a
brighter prospect of passing the lead
ers in the race for the pennant,
.hough they are hy no means sure of
doing It. Were it not for the long
string of games the Bugs have with
the Colts It might he a safe bet to
say that the Champs would again take
the flag.
But since the Hugs have about ten
games with the locals. It may be ex
pected that they will pile up enough
games to take them out ahead Of
course, the Colts may surprise every
body and humble the leaders, but that
Is hardly to be expected. '*
In the present series the Champs
have an excellent chance to catch ttp
v ail the Hugs, but they Will have to
flay ball to do it. Griffin and his fast
ones are working over time no* to
keep their position, and may be ex
pected to extend themselves in every
game to gab.the big side of the score.
However, it is ail up to the pitchers,
end if Griffin is able to land another
strong one. one anything like as good
a* Hussey, he will land the dag after
all. No one can say that the Champs
are not going strong, and even though,
there are but few more games to plav,
it would not be safe to place a big
bet on the Bugs
The Colts are now almost out of the
running, and it seems that they will
never get back to third place Thev
will do well now to finish ahead of
the Shoemakers and lead the second
division. Their defeat by the Tars
Monday decided the Issue, and it looks
now as If the Tars were safely en
trenched in third place for the finish.
Following the Norfolk scries the
< "It* finish up the season with a long
s*riei. With the Bugs and a hard se
ries with the Champs These will be
a severe strain, and if will be for
tunate for the locals if they do not
come out in the c ellar
However, if the Colts’ pitchers are
going well in the two big series, the
opponents will have a hard time get
ting as*) with some of the games
Bussey, of the Bugs, and ,:>oane. of
the f'hamps. are the only two twirl
ers " ho are almost sure to win from
the Colt*, while the locals may win
gsmen with ReveUe. Morrissev and
Edmondson.
Tli* Colts were woefully weak with
the stick in Monday * game, and their
plavjng in the field was not up to the
r.tandard. They should have defeated
th* Tars who played in ragged fash
ion in the field, but tY«lsh had some
thing that thev could not solve
Burke. Shaw. Tltman and I>op»nn
eavh secured one hit. and that was all.
Wallace could not connect safelv and
Bunting did not get his hiu as'usual.
I lsvion. w ho was said to be a strong
hitter, went up four times and did
not get one.
Kevello was weak, and It is now up
.*a _M;yrrIssey—and one . al tbs other
twlrlers to go in and hold the Tars
for the next two games, while the
Colts pile up a fen- runs.
The locals have yet to face the
youngster, Ryan, however, and they
" li! probably have a hard time de
feating him. He has pitched eleven
games for Norfolk and won ten of !
them. If he Is in his usual form he
will cause the Colts some trouble. i
There must be something seriously
wrong with Revelio* who has stopped
winning games and has not seemed to
be able to do anything since the an
nouncement of hla sale to the Van- ’
kees.
Earlier in the season Kevella was
regarded aa a winning pitcher, and
generally succeeded in annexing a
game whenever ha went in to twirl
Now he is regarded as a losing pitcher
and the other clubs take kindly to :
his delivery
The general opinion prevails that
Revelle will fare badly when he joins
the Yankees, and that he will not be
kept very long. Scout Irwin likes the
twirler. however, and It may be that
he will surprise everybody by making
good w ith the majors.
It looks as If Tom Messltt. the vet
eran catcher of the Colts, has been
laid on the shelf. It has been some
time since Tom has caught a game
and all tha work has been put upon 1
Messltt started out strong this sea
son, but following a slight injury to
his hand he went back considerably’,
and has not caught well since. The
great improvement In the work of
Cowan saved the Colts however, and
the local man has he'd up hts end
about as well as any other player on
the team.
It will be necessary to use Messitt
In some of the coming double head
ers but in all single games it is likely
that Law lor will continue to use Cow
an at the receiving end.
Ten Round Bout is Scheduled for
Friday Xight in Xew
Yorfc.
NEW YORK. August JO.—A ten
round boot scheduled for Friday night
at the National Sporting Club between
Harry Lewis, who claims the welter
weight championship of America, and
Harry Mansfield, an English scrapper,
- Is engaging the Interest of New York
fight followera Mansneld put up such
a good fight against Lewis when they
clashed at Philadelphia that there was
an Immediate demand for him to ap
pear hire. It will be Lewis’ first
local appearance rlnoe hts successful
REVELLE POUNDED
or CIVS CHEW
Colts Twirier Gets His Bumps
Again at the Hands of the
Tars.
| WALSH TWIRLS WELL
Locals Are Held to Four Scatter
ed Bingles and Lose
Handilv.
* Mondays Scores.
Richmond, 2; .Vorioljk, 6
i..' nchburg, 11; Petersburg, 4.
Danville, i; Roanoke, 4.
How Tticy
Clubs.
Danville . 82
Roanoke .. 83
Norlolk . 4S
Lynchburg . 4»
Richmond . 47
Petersburg .',’.4 5
Stand.
Won. Lost.
41
47
54
57
P.C.
.602
5 »
.476
.462
.452
.433
Tuesday's Schedule.
Richmond at Norfolk.
Roanoke at Danville.
Petersburg at Lynchburg.
NORFOLK, VA , August 30.—Ite
Velle was easy picking for the Tars
yesterday and they found him for
eleven hits. Their six run* were more
than chough to give them the first
game of the series*.
Walsh was on the mound for the
Crew and held the visitors to four
scattered hits. The two runs s< ored
by the Colts were the result of errors
and should not have counted.
It wa* a see-saw game in the early
Innings with firat one side then an
other in the lead. Each dub scored
a run in the fifth and the Tars took
the lead In the sixth Then the Colts
tied the game up In the eighth The
Tars, however, came across with four
runs In the eighth and this finished the
visitors.
He\ elle pulled himself out of some
time holes in the early innings l>y
deter pitching His delivery, how
ever. was easily solved by the Crew,
while Walsh was In great form. The
score.
Burke, If.. «
Shaw . ss. 4
Clayton, 2b. 4
Wallace. Crf . .... 3
Bunting, 2b. 2
Tltman. rf. 3
Dohaon. lb. 3
Cowan, c. i
Revelle. p., . 3
Richmond.
AB. R H. O A. E.
0 0
0
1
0
1
0
0
1
1 12
0 4
0 0
Totals ..2S 2 4 24 14
Norfolk.
AB
Bonner, rf.. 4
Busch. as.. $
Murdock, of. 4
Jackson. 3b. 4
Munson, .. 4
Johnson, if.2
Right*, lb.. 4
Reggy, 2 b. 2
Walsh, p. 4
R
<>
0
0
1
1
1
l
0
1
H. n. A
1 1 0
0 7 2
E.
0
0
Totals ....... S3 * 11 27 15 4
Score by innings R
Richmond .At (Ml 1 0 4 1 0—2
Norfolk .00001104 •— «
Summary: Two-base hit— Jack
son. Pacriflc hits—Johnson, Bonner.
Cowan. Reggt Strike outs—by Re
velle, 3; h\ Walsh. 5. Base on bails—
off Whlsh. 1: off Revelle. 2 Wild pitch
Walsh Btater hit—by Wklsh. 1.
Passed balls—Cowan. 1; Munson. !.,
Time, 2 00. Attendance. S50. Em
pire, Pender.
BUGS HELPLESS
BEFORE DUE
Roanoke T wirier Takes Another
Easy Game from the
Leaders.
DANVILLE, V.V.. Aug. 30 — Dosne <
took another from the Burs yester
day by rood twirling. He was not as ,
effective as usual. allowinr seven hits,
hut Mayberry had an off day and the
Champs found htm easy to hit. Ten
hits tvere gleaned off Mayberry's de- j
livery, and these were more than
enourh to take the rente- Doane » ae
tight in the pinches and pulled him
self out of several holes.
A double by Hooker and a single
by Schrader rave the Burs their only
run. \At other times Doane held them
safe. The score:
Roanoke.
A.B. H. O. A. E.
Powell, cf. 6
Doyle. 2b. 4
Shaurhneasy. rf. .... 3
Holland. If. . .. *
Spratt, 3b. ..4
Nek'ton. at. 5
Presaly, tb.4
Doane. p. 3
Schmidt, c. 3
Totals .36 10 2T 13 0
Danville.
A B. H. O. A. E.
Rlckert, If. . S
Gaston. 3 b.
Sullivan, rf.
Griffin, 3b.
Hooker, cf.
Priest, as.
Schrader, lb.
Murray, c. .
Mayberry, p..
8 o
0 1
1 l
1 •
2 0
1 3
1 13
0 8
1 1
0
Totals .30 7 37 14 0
Score by lnntnga: R.
Danville .01000000 0—1
Roanoke .0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 1—4
Summary: Aunr—Shaughnessy (3),
Holland. Hooker. Stolen bases—
Shaufhnesay (1). Prleet, Schrader,
Murray. Sacrifice hits—Holland.
Doane. Two baas hits—Sullivan.
Hooker. Spratt Griffin. Double plays
—Doyle to Presely: Powell to New
ton: Newton to Presely; Doane to
Presely. Left on bases—Roanoke. 11;
Danville. 7. First base on ball*—OS
Doane, 6; off Mayberry, 3. Struck out
—By Doane. S; by Mayberry, 6. Hit
by pitcher—Shaughnessy, Griffin.
Time of game. 1:30. Umpires, Wea
tervelt and Dp vis. Attendance, 1,000.
Mr.
Mr. John B. Burke, who was for
WPHfcjW PoHtlelan Jn Norfolk,
Is visiting relative* here, • -
Hit
IQBERS LOSE
10
the Ball Hard, But Things
Break Badly fur
Thom.
I.Y.VCHUl'RG, VA., Aug. 30.—The
Goobers were easy for the Shoemak
ers yesterday and lost out by the
score of it to 4. The visitors used
two pitchers, hut they were both hit
hard and the locals cleaned up thir
teen hit* off the two of them.
Brandon was also hit hard, Pe
tersburg finding him for thirteen hits,
but things broke badly for the Goob
ers. and they never had a look-in for
the game. The score:
Lynchburg.
AB. H. O. A. E.
Howdel!, ss. 4 1 o 2 0
D. Smith. 3b. 3 2 0 1 0
Heller, 2b. 4 4 5 5 0
Levy, rf. 4 2 2 0 0
A. Smith, cf. 5 2 I 0 0
Rowe, .. 2 0 8 1 0
Morrison, if. 3 0 2 0 0
Woolums. lb. 4 2 a 0 0
Brandon, p. 4 0 0 3 0
Totals .33 13 27
Petersburg.
AB. H. O.
Bowen, ss. . 5 8 2
McFarland, cf. 5 2 2
Kirkpatrick, 2b. 3 1 «
Ciunk, if. . 5 10
Putman, rf.5 1 0
Putman, rf. 4 0 1
K- liber, lb. t 1 9
Kiinkl*-, 3b. 4 2 1
W. Smith, 4 2 3
Han rdf an p. 1 0 0
Welsher. p. 2 l 0
12 0
A. E
5 0
0 0
3 1
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 1
3 2
1 0
2 0
2 0
Totals ..38 13 24 16 4
Score by Innings: R.
Lynchburg .03101402 •—11
Petersburg . 01600000 3— 4
Summary: Runs—Howdel!. D.
Smith (2), Heller (3>, Levy, A.
Smith. Rowe, Woolums (2). Bowen.
Kunkle. W. Smith. Welsher Two
base hits—Levy, Heller. Three-base
hits—D. Smith. W. Smith Sacrifice
hits—Howdel!, I-evy, Rowe, Morri
son. Kirkpatrick Stolen base*—How
dell, Morriaon. Woolums 4 2*. Kirk
patrick. First base on errors—Lynch
burg. 3. Left on bases—Lynchburg.
*: Petersburg. 9. Double plays—How
dell to Heller to Woolums i 2 >. Hits—
Off Hannifan, 4 in 2 innings: off
Welsher. 9 in 6 innings. Struck out—
By Brandon. S; by Welsher. 1 First
base on balls—Off Brandon. 1; off
Hannifan. 3. Wild pitch—Welsher.
Passfd balls—Rowe. W Smith. Hit
hv pitcher—By Hannifan. 1 (How
dell). Time of game, 1:17. Umpire,
Mace.
SIXTEEN AVIATORS
AT HARVARD MEET
Twelro Different Make? r>f Ma
chine? Will Be Seen in
Action.
BOSTON, MASS. Au|. 30.—In an
ticipation of the flights to be made
at the Harvard-Boston aeroplane
meet beginning here next Saturday,
a trial *o»r was expected to be made
thle afternoon by Horace Kearney,
th» Kansas Ctty air man. in hta Pfitz
ner mofoplane. Crowell Hixson, the
Columbus, O., hoy aviator, also plan
ned to take to the air. Intending to
•ail to Boston, bearing an official in
vitation to Governor Draper and May
or Fitzgerald, of Boston, to attend the
meet.___
Work on the grandstand Is well un
der way. It will seat ib.OOb. The
bleachers will hold 15,000.
Sixteen aviators and twelve makes
of machines have been entered as
follows Walter Brookins, Wright bi
plane; Ralph Johnstone. Wright bi
plane; Ulenn H. Curtiss. Curtiaa bi
plane; Didler Masson. Vendome mon
oplane; M. He Baeder, Vendome mon
oplane; V. Ko*. Roe triplane; Claude
Grahame W'hite, Firman biplane and
Bleriot monoplane; William M. Hil
liard. Burgees biplane; J. M. AUiaa,
amateur model; Ernest P. Idncoltu
amateur model: Clifford B. Harmon.
Firman biplane; Dr. W w. Christ
mas. Christmas biplane; John C.
Stratton. Burgess-Curtiaa biplane; Ho
race K. Kearney. Pfitzner monoplane;
Greely S. Curtis Bleriot monoplane, j
and Charles Foster Willard, Curtiss
biplane.
Course is Selected.
Selection of the course over which !
aviators at the Boston-Harvard aero I
meet September 3-13 must fly for the
$10,000 prize offered by a local news
paper i» announced to-day. The dis
tance Is 28.78 miles.
The course will bring the atrmen ,
from the aviation field south of the j
city over the business section with a
circle of the State house tower on
Beacon Hill as its principal feature.
Fifteen miles of the eoueee will be a
cfrcle out o'er the bay to Boston
light.
Mlsa Eleanor 8ears, the Boston ,
society woman, has accepted the in- [
citation of Charles F: Willard to fly1
In a Curtiss machine with him.
The navy department has ordered I
the first torpedo host division, the j
Macdonough. Bailey and Strlngham, 1
to patrol the bay here during ,the j
Rights.
I
BISS WITH EISE
Powerful Blacksmith Xo Match
for Science of Lighter
Man.
Sporting fans were surprised Mon
day night to see Kid Holman, the
light local wrestler, get the better of
Edward Baas, the powerful black
imtth, in their bout at Liberty Hall.
Holman secured two out of three
ralla and won tha match with seem
ing ease. It was a handicap match,
ind Baas agreed to throw Holman;
three times in an hour or lose the
natch. Th« agreement provided thet i
If Holaaan got one fall the match was ;
l»ia. He threw hie heavy opponent in
shout two mlnutee. but continued the
bout foe the pleasure of the rsna. The
blacksmith get one fall in thirty-nine
mlnutee. but then Haliguv threw him
1p»tW — — ..*-•••• - •
BIG LEAGUE RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Monday's Scores.
New York. 2. Pittsburg, 1 (first
game).
New York. 8; Pittsburg, j (second
i game).
Huston, 3; Cincinnati. 3 (e)ght ic
j ninga).
, Brooklyn. 4; St. Louis, 8.
j Philadelphia, 5; Chicago, 6 (first
' game).
Pnlladelphia, 8; Chicago, 4 (second
| game).
How They^Msnd.
Club*. Won.
Chicago. 79
Pittsburg . 61*
i New York 66
Philadelphia . 59
j Cincinnati . 58
j St. Louis . 4 7
| Brooklyn . 4 4
Boston . 4 3
Lost.
4 5
48
58
59
71
71
7 6
p.e.
.881
.805
.579
.504
.496
.398
.383
.362
Tuesday’s Schedule.
New York at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
, Brooklyn at St. Louis
.MINOR LEAGUE SCORES.
Tristate League .Scores.
At Reading—York, 3; Reading.
! o.
At Johnstown—Johnstown, 8; Al
t toona. 5.
At Trenton—Trenton. 2; Lancaster.
i 1.
! At , Williamsport—First game—
! Harrisburg, 4; Williamsport, 3 (10
I innings). Second game—Harrisburg,
4; Williamsport. 3.
\ew York State league.
At Wilkes-Barre—Wilkes-Barre. 4.
Utica. 2.
At Scranton—Scranton, 5; Syracuse.
1.
At Elnaira—Elmira. 2; Troy, 1.
At Albany—Binghamton, 7; Al
bans, 3.
Southern league Scores.
At New Orleans—New Orleans, 1,
Atlanta. 0.
At Birmingham-,—Birmingham, 4;
Memphis. 1.
At Montgomery—Montgomery, 5;
Chattanooga. 0.
At Moblte—Nashville. 0: Mobile. 0
'(12 innings, darkness).
American Association Scores.
At Indianapolis—Milwaukee, 5;
Indianapolis. 2.
At Toledo—Minneapolis, 7; Toledo,
1.
At Louisville—Louisville, 6; St
Paul, 1.
, At Columbus—Columbus. 3; Kan
sas City, 3.
OLDFIELD CONFIDENT
OF WINNING BIG RACE
Ppopfi Kins Offers to Wager $1,
000 on the Out
come.
NEW YORK August 30.—So con
fident is he that he trill win the free
for-all race in the automobile meet
to be held on Labor Pay at the
Brighton Beach motordrome. Barney
Oldfield to-day offered to wager $1,000
on the outcome. Oldfield will arrive
to-morrow, Kalph DePalma and
George Robertson will also compete. !
Robertson arrived to-dav from Chi- '
cago. w here he drove in the Elgin
road rave.
PAY THE MAJORS
Game? Are Postponed Without
Reason to Make Room for
Profitable Double Bills.
NEW YORK. August 30.—Owing to ;
the numerous unnecessary postpone
ment of baseball games in several of i
the major league cities this season, in
order that the management might reap
the benefit of resulting double head
ers. there is likely to be a demand for
legislation In this matter when the
harebell powers go over the rules.
The go-called evil has been em
phasised twice in thts city in the last
four days. Fridays game at the
American T.eague Park between the
White Sox and Highlanders was car
ried over until Saturday for a double
bill and yesterday’a opening game with
Cleveland was postponed under the
sunniest skies ao as to lure the fans
to a double header to-day. it is charg
ed. On Friday the weather condi
tions were not of the best but the
game could have been played, while
yesterday a slight rain in the morn
ing was the excuse seised upon.
Kline Beets Kaufman.
BALTIMORE. MIX, Aug. 30 —
Fight fans who witnessed the star
six-round bout before the Armory
Athletic Club here last night are con
vinced to-day thgt Patsy Kline, the
hefty Newark featherweight, has it
on Benne.v Kaufman, of Philadelphia
While both boys finished apparently
strong, had a decision been given it
would surely have gone to the New
ark lad. Kline was the* aggressor
throughout. Kid Williams and Tom-j
my Buck, both of Philadelphia, fought,
a hard six-round draw. I
Auto Presented to Pitcher
CHICAGO, ILL.. August 30 —
"What's in a name?" Everything, for
instance, if "King" Cole, the barber j
pitcher of the Cubs, had happened to
have been named Johnson or Smith
ur any other name in the directory ha ,
might have been able to pitch Just !
as good ball, but he would not be ;
riding about tn a “Cole 30."
Yesterday the manufacturers of the
machine which bears the same name t
as the Cub pitcher, presented the for- j
mer Bay City barber wth one of their l
best cars
BROWN AND BEECHER
BATTLE TO A DRAW
NEW YORK, August 30.—That a
ten-round bout la too short a session
for well-matched boxers to show
which is master, was proved In the
match between "Knock; Out" Brown
Apd Willie Beecher at the Olympic
Athletic Club last night. These light
weights have mat five times and
neither has bean able to score a deci
sive victory. The last bout was con
sidered ar good draw, although there
were some who have given Brown a
shade; Thera were no . knockdow ns
geared *»t theUn nuitt wm tut
AMERICAN' LEAGUE
Monday'* hroro.
Ft. I,mU». 0; Washington, 4 (first
game).
Ft. Louis, 4; Washington, 5 (second
game >.
Detroit, 7; Philadelphia, 4.
Chicago, ;;; Boston, 10.
Cleveland-New York, wet grounds.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at New’ York.
St. Louts at Washington.
How They Stand.
Clubs.
Philadelphia
Boston
New York ..
Detroit
Washington
Cleveland
Chicago ...
St. Louis . ..
Won. Lost. P.C.
SI 36 .893
71 48 .597
67 50 .573
, 86 53 .582
, 55 66 .454
50 68 .431
, 45 70 .391
. 37 51 .313
Tuesday'* Schedule,
AT ASHLAND CllIB
J. H. Stribling. of Richmond, fin
ishes Tliir<l With a Good
Score.
(Special to The Rtihmond Virginian.)
ASHLAND, VA.. Aug. 30.—M. D.
Hart won the weekly shoot of the
Ashland .22-calibre rifle club Satur
day afternoon. Mayor C. W. Crew
was second and J. H. Strlbbling, of
Richmond, third.
A considerable wind blowing at the
commencement of the match soon
spoiled all chances of high scores,
and afterwards, when it had died
down the habit of missing bulls ejes
setn-d to be set, and no record card9
were made.
Mr. Hill, of the insurance depart
ment. and Mr. Grady, of Richmond,
paid their first visit to the club, and
made nice scores, considering the dis
advantages under which they shot.
Preparations for Labor Day shoot
haJ» been completed, and a big time
is expected. All fond of shooting .22
'alibre rifles are cordially invited to
attend this shoot.
The score;
Position, off hand; distance. 75 feet;
target, t.\ M. C. No. 4. German ring;
possible 1.250 points; bulls, 50.
Hart. 224. 230. 238. 238. 238—1,184
Crew, 223. 217. 223. 222(1 222—1,107 1
Stribbllng. 20, 228. 218. 215. 228—
1,105.
Dempsey, 230, 226, 217, 204. 222—
1,097.
Saunders. 216. 20*. 234. 217, 220—
LOSS.
Dr. Day, 160. 207, 211, 212, 209—
999.
M. Htll. 200. 199. 1 S2. 205. 182—945
D. Boyd. 180, 205. 203, 205, 109—
902.
Grady. 148. 181. 182. 1«S. 179—884. :
Bulls eye*—Hart, 41; Dempsey, 33;
Saunders, 32; Crew. 31; Stribbllng. i
31; Dr. Day, 20; V. Byod, 19; Htll, 16; ■
Grady, 14.
Monday’s Races
Saratoga Results.
First race, selling, three-year-olds ;
and up. $400 added, she furlongs—
Rose Queen, first; Sir Alva Scott, sec- !
ond Ha-rpea. third-Tima, hit,
Second race, handicap, steeplechase.;
*500 added, about two miles—Stour,
first; Diebold, second. Time. 4;20. !
Two starters.
Thtrd race, two-year-oids. *400 add- 1
ed, five and a half furlongs—Rogan, !
first; Helen's Babies, second; Lada-|
sette. third. Time. 1:08 4-5.
Fourth race, handicap, all ages,.'
$800 added. one mile-—Oherryola.
first; Field Mouse, second; Black
Mate, third. Time. 2 39.
Fifth race, selling, three-year-oldr'
and up. *500 added, one and one- i
eighth miles—Hill Top. first; Tahoo,
second; lady Esther, third. Time,
1:52.
Sixth race, two-year-olds. *400 add- j
ed, six furlongs—Heatherbloom, first: ,
Princess Callaway, second: Via Octa
via. third. Time, 1:13 1-5i
Southern Railway.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
N. B.—Follow! n* eahodul. fiauma published tt |
Information «nd not guaranteed:
•:10 A. M.—Doily—Local for Charlotte
10;** A. M.—Daily—Luniud—Tor all poia
South. Pullman and Day Coach*.
!2S £• W—5*’ ?■*<**>'• Local for Moaclay.
0fl0 B. li.-E*. Sunday—Kererillt Local.
_**•** B. M.—Daily—Limited, for all pom fa
South. Pullman ready 9:30 P. M.
YORK RIVER LINE.
toiSSwrlSaSsrlldW
.aSaifcEftNaRtr
TRAIN ARRIVE RICHMOND.
Prom th* South: 700 A. M.. 9-.30 P. M.. dailri i
8:40’A. M.—E*. Bun.. 4:10 P. M.; S:05 P. M* i
Daily Ea. Sunday, (Local).
From Wet Point, 9:30 A. M„ daily: lUi A. M.
Wed. and Pri.; d-4.1 P. M- Ex. Bun.
6. K. BURGESS, D. P. A..
930 Eaat Main Street. Phono Mod toon U],
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
900 A. f Dally—Eaat tralna to Old Point.
400 P. | Newport Km and Norfolk.
7:40 A.—Daily. Local to Newport Nava
500 P —Daily. Local to Old Point.
17:00 Noon. Watt daya "Mountain Special to
Hinton."
7:00 P. f Daily — LooWriBe and Cincinnati
11.00 P t Pullman.
6:45 R—Dally. "St. Looin-Chicaao Special.':
8:30 A.—Dali*—Char lot tmrttla. Weak daya—
Clifton Forgo.
S:1S P.—Weak im. Local to OordpneeUla.
*11
^t’KaINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
Local from Eaat—S:JS A. M..
Through from Eaat—11:35 A.
p Local nom Wmt—*6:30 A. M
Throuah—7 KB A. M . 3:45 P. „
JamctKirrr Iio*-8:35 A. M .6:00 P.
MIXER TO TWIRL
FOR MIITERS
University Star Agrees to Help in
Big Game Scheduled for
September 11*.
HAS GOOD MATERIAL
Sharp, Anthony, Ezekiel. Cowan,
Hicks, Stout, Burnett and
C’hernault Will Play.
Carl Walker, the crack Richmond
pitcher, who for three year* did phe
nomenal work for the University of
Virginia, naa assured George Cowan,
who is assisting Walter B. Freeman,
in the selection of a team to meet
th<j New Fork aggregation here Sep
tember 19, that he will be pleased to
ageist the printers in the game.
Walker Is now with the Hampton
i Va.) team, and expect* to be in
Richmond in time t<» participate in
the benefit game
Lee Sharp, who is now playing
with the Goldsboro (X C.» team. In
the Eastern Carolina I-eague, writes
that he will be here in time for the
game with New Yorkers. Sharp Is a
printer by trade, and is a member of
Richmond Typographical Union No.
l»o. He first started his professional
career in the Virginia League, play
ing tor a while on the Richmond
team For several jears he has been
playing ball In Xorth Carolina, and
has achieved unite a reputation as a
player. He is now playing right field
for Goldsboro, which team bids fair
to win the championship of the East
ern Carolina League.
Another player who will be in the
game for the benefit of the printers
will be Gus Ezekiel, who is consid
ered one of the best infielders in the
State. Ezekiel is now utility man on
the Richmond team, and Owner Brad
ley consider* him one of the most
promising youngsters in the game.
Rowe Hicks, who is manager of
the Greensboro club of the Carolina
League, has written the manager of
the printers' team that he will be
here and will play ball for the Rich
mond printers. "Pug'' is quite a fa
vorite in Richmond, and a large num
ber of his friends will be pleased to
r.ee him again sm the Richmond dia
mond.
Only Richmond Men.
The management of the printers’
team promises that they will have
no one on the club who is not a resi
dent of Richmond, which will be a
great feature. George Cowpn, who
will he one of the team, is a printer
by trade, and has made his home
here for the past five years. He i* a
member of Richmond Typographical
Union No. 90, and I* popular with the
craft in this city. He will have charge
of the team in the field.
Among the other players who are
expected to be with Richmond print
ers is Jack Anthony, who 1* now
playing on the Worcester iMass.)
team, of the New England League.
Wlllte Stout, who is considered one
of the best amateur catcher* In the
State, and Messrs. "Johnny Billy"
Burnette and Willie Chernault will
be among the printers who will aid
the Richmond team in trying to de
feat the visiting New Yorkers. There
is quite a nucleus of flrst-e!ae» play
ers in Richmond now to draw from,
and the management promises to give
the public the best team ever com
posed of strictly Richmond players.
Two Hundred Vial tors.
The New York team, which will
arrive here on the afternoon of the
19th of September, will be the guests
of the Richmond printers. They will
bring with them a party of about 200,
and will be In charge of E. Wiliard
Sweeney. New York commissioner of
the Union Printers' League, which
will hold it* annual tournament in
Waahlngton six days, commencing
Monday, September li. Mr, Sweeney
is a former Richmond boy, and. al
though he Is piloting the New York-v
ers to this city, has notified them that
he will be on the coaching line for
Richmond, he New York team now .
holds the championship of the Print
ers’ League, which is composed of
eignt clubs from the leading cities of
the eonutry. While here the party
wit! be quartered at the Richmond
Hotel. They pay their own expenses
and the pt*>ceeds of the bail game
will go to the burtal fund of Rich
mond Typographical Union.
CHINEES IN RULES:
Meeting is Called for September
3 at University of Vir
ginia.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA.. August
30.—It has been decided to hold a i
meeting on football coaches at the
l.'nlversity of Virginia on September !
3 for the purpose of discussing the i
changes in the rules and arranging j
nn offensive and defensive-program for j
the season?
The meeting is the result of, numer-j
ous requests, that have come to Dr. ’
William A Lambeth, who is a member
of the football rules committee and i
the leading factor in football at the j
university.
Among those who will attend are 1
Billy Oloth. of the Virginia Military
Institute; Johnnie Neff, coach of the
I'nlveratty Of South Carolina: Dr.
Charles Crawford, coach of Virginia,
and Rice Warren, coach at Randolph-;
Macon College,
IIUESTOX PRACTICING
FOR MATCH WITH KEOGH
NEW YORK. August SO.—In antlci- j
pation of his match with Jerome i
State Female 1
Twenty-seventh Session b<
For catalogue and information
write to
J. L. J
......
f33ilHBl Offer* two-Tear com
in the practical braw
ea of the law lending to degrea
LL. B. Location tntaurpasaed. T«
moderate. Neat eeeaion begins •
temher 22.1010. For catalog** *
information addreaa
W. S. McNEILL, Professor if
Richmond, Va.
UNIVERSITY COL
OF MEDICINE
VIM
_iIU*|T MCDUIRE. M. O,. I
MCOICINC
-DENTIQTNY-PH*
New building under construction' the |
the people of Richmond.
Admirable laboratory building
use—large, bright, convenient.
NEW EQUIPMENT THHOUQfr
Own one Hospital, use four others iar I
MODERN LABORATORY
Member Association of Americas 1
leges. Reentered in New York. High a
Tuition sad expenses moderate.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE ARM
STATISTICAL RECORD.
Keogh. of Rochester. for
championship of the world,
Hu ml on. of St. Louie, is takl
number of near-champions,
night he defeated £>r, WHHi
a local cue expert 100 to *1,
he will play Fred Tmllman, oh
of New York State. Keogh
ing at Bridgeport.
ENTRY LIST SMALL
FOR MOTOR
NIAGARA FALLS. N. T., Ai
—Although the entry list Is
dtcatlons are that the contests '
keen for the $500 gold cup and
000 In cash offered as prlxea
winner* of Thursday'* motor.;
race* here The cup was offer
John A Penton. of f'levelAnd. "
boating ' gave the money prias.
SEVEN TY-8EVEX APPLY
FOR LAWYER'S LI
(Special to The Richmond Vir
raleiqh, n. c.. Aug. 30.
preme Court began it* fall
yesterday morning. The wholi
was taken up with the exam!
of the applicant* for license t'
tice law. There were sevent
applicants, three of whom wsr
groe*. which is the second
number in the history, the lar|
ing SI, which was some tea
ago. One of the applicants bt
sick soon after entering th*
room and had to retire. He hi
111 for several days, and tried
up until the examination WS
but his rtrength failed him.
the fact that some criticism
made, or rather rumors cli
about previous examinations,
day's was conducted under th#
e*t of rules. The announc
the successful men will be
latter part of the week. The cog
up the appeals from the First
this morning. This will b# JhB
James Manning's last term oh;
bench, as he was defeated for 1
nation at the convention. JudgS !
ning is an appointee of G
Kitchin. and has made good,
tain influences caused his defe
Highland Pi
Wood and Coal Co. is
ing ice everyday to its
We have the only wood and;
yard in the town wdth a
all kinds of the very beat
mined. Our wood is «Uj
Service Promptest. Phone
roe 1320. '>
B F TAYLOR and E. T. LOl
Mechanics
Fork Union
Military Acai
A great school for bora. 1
pline under Army officer,
instruction under experienced Mf
Management distinctly Christian,?
session the best in the history aI thfi
Many improvements being made !
next session.
For catalogue and terms i
E. S. LIGON. He—.
ForkUn
Virginia
will begin its fifty-seventh year |
ber 28, 1910.
Enrollment, September 12th
FRANK W
8w
gins SEPTEMBER
concerning State &
ARMAN, PnMw
EDiCAL COLl
OF VIRGIN