The Richmond Virginian., October 12, 1910, CITY EDITION, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
Norfolk Threats Are
Amusing to Virginia
f
MOKE BLUFFING
FROM NORFOLK
Virginia League Magnates Laugh
at Wild Stories from Self
Evicted Club.
OLD ORGANIZATION
STANDS SUPREME
Protection of National Commis
sion is Real Safeguard—
No Chance E<>r Out
laws.
By T. I>. BONXEVIUE.
The threat from the "proposed"
Norfolk club of the newly organized
Kaetern Virginia League will hate
about as much effect on the Virginia
League magnates as did the recent
efforts of Charles 11. Consolvo to run
thirgs his way with the league it
self.
It looks as it Mr Consolvo nad his
Mill called at the meeting and finds
himself self-ejected front the organi
zation. Now he springs another blutt
that will hardly make an impression
on the minds of the league mag
nates.
Tht Norfolk fan; want baseball by
a Nerfolk team They d*> not ears
y ho owns the t< am. but the . want to
sei the game when they pay for ft
'Thts has been denied them during
one or two seasons on aceeoint of poor
management, etc., of the Tars Tin
r. suit Is that the papers hsvc ceuantl
to support the club, ami the crouds
that go to tin park arc not sulictom
to pay the expenses of the club. It
is on their own grounds ihut tin Tars
time failrri in ;r-t the- cash and they
Manic the otlnr towns of the . ircuit
for their financial los-es With a
good team the Norfolk club would
not hate lost money last season, as
they would bare been supported l>y
til. Cm* V| ItftiP. wantf'd !•» Hi’ to
the park to see lh>»?>e Tar* perform
ami but fan persons went
What will the pa pars ami la i •
whelt they get i\ real hall club. di
rected by rial baseball trail ' What
tl > the ran! fan* ran about Mr 1 'on
»ol \.* an<l hi* pseudo-,.rganliauon
The want baseball. and »h'ini-r 'an
taka it there will Kit th. Ir support.
Attain. what will th* Eastern
League Norfolk Halt do f'T »p< < ta
» toy* whan there is a rial hall dun
play ins In the town. » hall rh.it play
ing under the j>r*»t*-• lion of th< Na
tional Commission anil putting up
the real article of hall
So much for that end. Now. what
tan the Eastern Leagu< look for tu
Richmond Kun .f there are a few
met! who would like to put a leant
here doubtless there are quite a num
ber who would like to do It under
favorable rendition* l’*ut at* there
any men her*, who would invest
eapital to conatruut a baaehall plant
and ftnanee a elub to start out in op
position to the Virginia league ' This
hardly seems likdlv as they would
not stand a chance.
Richmond fan* w-unt base hall, and
thev will support the best team It
does not require much thinking to see
which will be the beat team Hut ail
thir Is unnecessary, as there t* no
possible chance of the Eastern la-aguc
> omlr.g here, any way
Tin Virginia League lias prolet tlon
In the old circuit, no other league
i an entifr unless it enter* the ranas
of the outlaws, and what capable
players can be made to put their
namer on the black list, thus throw
ing themselves forever out of organ
iied baseball"
Th< Norfolk yarn is a wild pipe,
probably truthfully t hrone led. but
coming from some questionable au
thority. who does not know much
about baseball and the iron clad rules
that protect the bona-ilde organiza
tions
The Virginia Leagu- magnates
wis'i the Eastern League well. Tin
ner organisation is not looked upon
a* a rival. If they are able to place
a team in Norfolk it will not harm
the Virginia league team there, as
the league club will prt.bably get the
support. Jf Newport News, Hampton.
I’i rtsmouth and Norfolk are able to
operate a little semi-amateur league
of cheap baseball for those fans who
enjoy that kind, they are welcome to
do ao and nobody will offer any oB
Jsctlon.
It Is predicted, however, that the
Eastern V'trgtnla Baseball League,
long name and all. will quietly and
peacefully pass out of existence a few
short months sfter the first ball Is.
pitched. The shattered hulk of the
brgvf old coaster, Mary Jane, will
beach on th#. sands of a deserted dia
mond and a new ocean grey hound
will ssll peacefully under the colors
of the staunch and permanent Vir
ginia League.
WEST POINT WILL
DEPEND ON KICKER
Dean's Toe Will Be Expected to
Score on Yale in Satur
day’s Game.
WEST POINT. K Y.. Oct. 12 —
U«it Point Is counting on Quarter
back Dean's toe to score against Yale
Saturday, and possibly to bring vic
tory. The little fellow Is being drill
ed every day In drop kicking, and is
putting them over the bar from the
thirty-flve yard line with encouraging
regularity.
The cadets also And comfort In the
faot that they beat Tufta by a larger
pcore than Tale did. In the betting,
, ... however, the cadets are, demanding 2
to l' The demand for seats le the
largest ever made on the West Point
authorities, 2,600 tickets having been
sent to . Tala alone.
Hot Scrimmage at Yale.
NEW HAVEN. CONN., Oct. 12.—
More scoring was . done yesterday in
the practice or the Tale varsity squad
than In any practice game since the
aeesen commenced. 'There were two
acotes. by the varsity and two scores
% the second team. |
' The vanity scores, were made by
Phllbin and Reilly. Pfcilbin’s score
was made attar a mrtegof Una pluagee
line, while the scrub team defense
vainly tried to hlock him.
Reilly's playing was more diversi
fied. He made two end runs. and.
with help from Demin* and Phllbin
In line plunges, finally brought the
ball down to the ten-yard line. From
there he took It around the end for
tlu> touchdown.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Tuesday's Scores.
Philadelphia, 7; New York, 12
i (first game).
i Philadelphia, 6; New York. 1 tsec
I ond game).
St. Louis. 3; Chicago, 4.
How They Stand.
Won. Dost.
‘Chicago .102
New York . 91
: Pittsburg . 86
Philadelphia . 78
Cincinnati . 75
Brooklyn . 64
! St. Louis . 6 2
49
63
67
79
98
88
Boston . 51
100
C. |
75 ,
91 :
6 2
10
s':
1 i
11
si
Wednesday's Schedule.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Brooklyn.
ALL-STARS CAPTURE
ONE FROM ATHLETICS
Walter Johnson i~ Too Strong
for ; he ,\ew Champ
ions.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, Oft 12.—The
Alt-Stars defeated the Athletics here
yesterday in easy fashion. Walter
Johnson was loo strong lor tne
i i tif r>' ' r .
All - Stars.
AH. H. O. A K
Milan, if . j 1 2 0 0
Ijortl. 311 . 5 1 ft I 0
Speaker, of . ", 2 • 2 0 0 i
HtnerfeliJ 2b . ,i 3 2 1
Schaefer, rf . * o ft o ft
Stahlj lb ......... . ... 3 111 0 ft
McBride, ss . t :: 0 i
Street , .. . . . t 2 9 .3 )
Johnson, p . t 2 ft 3 ft
White* . tt o o o n ■
T tals . 39 13 27 11 3
Philadelphia.
AH. H O. A K
llartsel. If . t o 2 ft ft
Oldrtn*. nf ...I ft i 1 l
foiling. ”b . , n • l 3 0
Maker. 31. . . . 4 2 1 ft ft
Davis, lb . 4 2 12 0 ft ,
Murphy, rf .2 13 10
M< Innls, ss. 4 2 4 2 1 '
Thoinas. c ft ft 1 0 I ; 1
Lapp. i . 1 o i 2 o,i
Bender, p .1 ft l 2 ft !
Plank, p . I (i ft 2 ft ■
1 1 '*x*mb* p . l ft i.i o o|i
Houser** . 1 ft o ft 0 |
Totals.31 7 27 14 3 !,
•Ran fin Street ]n slxlh. I
"Hotted for I'oombs in ninth.
f|kore by innings R.
til-Stars ft 112 1 ft 2 0 0—9
Philadelphia ft 2 0 ft 0 ft ft 0 1—3 j
‘summary Runs Milan. Klberfeld.
l-oril. speaker. Schaefer. Stahl. Ml
Bride. Street Raker. Davis <2>. Hits—
i XT Bender, 3 in '! inning*: off Plank.
7 in 1 innings, off < ootnbs, 5 in 3 in
nings Two-ha.«e hits—Klberfeld.
Street. ' Johnson, McBride. Davis.
Three-base bits Sp/akrrs. Mclnnis
Sacrifice hits—Schafer, Murphy and
Thomas Double plays— Murphy and
I hit I*: Stahl (unassisted •; Johnson. ;
Street and Stahl; Oldring and Davis ,
Stolen bases -Milan, Speaker. Me- j
Bride (2b Mi-lnnis, White Struck out |
-By Johnson S: by Bender, 1 Left Ji
on bases—Ail Stars, k. Philadelphia.;
Base on Tutlls—( iff Johnson. 3; off J i
Coombs. I. First bus< on errors—All
Stars. 2. Philadelphia. 2. Balk— !
Coombs. Time, l 4.. 1'mpires. Dineen ji
and Egan ; i
COBB DEPLORES
LAJOIE RUMPUS
H«s Xo Criticism to Offer in Con- '
motion With Ht. Louis
Scandal.
PHILADELPHIA. PA.. Oct. 12.—De
layed by an automobile accident, Ty
Cobb, the Detroit outfielder, arrived In
this city late last night and discussed
the reports concerning the perform
ance of Lajoie in the closing game of
the season Sunday, when the French
j man made eight hits out of ns many
, times at bat, and probably won the
American League hitting champion
ship.
'1 see that the papers are full of
stories that reflect on the honesty of
) Lajoie's feat.” said Cobb, “There also
seem* to be a feeling that Larry won
the batting championship beyond any
quest ion of doubt, but I am going to
wait until the official figures are Issued
by President Johnson before worrying
about the loss of the title and the auto
mobile.
Will Not Uttor Reproach.
"I have not a word to say about the
games in 8t. Louts Sunday, nor am 1
going to utter one syllable of reproach
1 didn't see the double-header and am
unable to say whether the accusations
are baaed on fact or not. Neither do I
intend to protest to the American
League that I was robbed &ut of tho
championship, I simply am In Ignor
ance of what took place, and will leave
the comment to the newspapers.
"I am extremely sorry that there
should be the slightest hint of talnf on
the 1910 batting championship. 1 knew
that Lajoie and ipyself were having a
hard fight for the honor, and I hoped
that there would not be the smallest
suspicion of scandal on the winner's
record, were that man lajoie or my
self. I had hoped to be in a position
to congratulate Lajoie over hi*
achievement, and doubtless he W'ouid ,
i have congratulated me had I been sue
cessful.
To Wait for tho Figures.
< “As matters now' stand, I shah not
offer congratulations If the official fig
ures veffify the unofficial percentages
and ahow that he has won the cham
pionship. But. at the same time, I
won't make any accusation reflecting
on Lajoie. his percentage, or the mem
bers of the 8t Louis team. I am not
tho type of a.man to make a noise
unless I know what l am talking about/
‘1 deeply regret the whole Incident.
Rumors like those coming from 8t.
Louis do the game irreparable harm.
< Cobb -Jill! be in the Alt-gtars'
pi.. ‘
HIS DAY IS COMING NOW
The si*
crank* at
dav hlcycle hue will soon he In «"vid“noP. This 1? hi* season plugetn* at the same
the track tiratna him on. He will go after honors and the btK ornerlcan dollar In
old stand with the
i fen week*.
OBTJOB SEATS
(,‘nb* Offices Arc Swamped W i11»
Loiter- Containing: Cheek*1
for Places
CHirAOO, Oct. 12—If the bit: pile
of letters that lay waiting to bo oprn
e.l at tho baseball headquarters t<>
da- is any indication. tho record for
«e..t sales for tho worlds series has
been badly fractured by Chicago fans,
who poured money and checks into
Me. rotary Me Roy yesterday.
The letters will be picked at ran
dom and when the It.fiOa scats are
exhausted the remaining . hooks w ill ;
be returned
PRESIDENT HEDGES
SUSTAINS CORRIDEN
Head of St. Louis Club Declares;
Lajoie Earned Every Hit
Credited to Him.
CHICAGO. Oct. 12.—President Rob
ert Lee Hedges, of the St. bouts
Browns, believes that Larry Lajote
earned every hit he wag credited w ith
1n the two games at St. Louis last
Sunday. Hedges came to Chicago to
confer with President Johnson. He
supported Lajoie.
According to Hedges, the St, Louis
players instructed Oorrlden to ptay ;
back when Lajoie came to bat. as
there was danger of him being In
jured by one of Larry's line drives
down the third base line. The young
ster merely followed his instructions. :
said Hedges.
President Johnson has asked for a
report from I'mpire Evans and a
complete statement from the. official
scorers. When these are received
J< hnson will announce his decision.
So far as learned La.lote has not
received a word of congratulations as
yet from “Ty” Cobb on the wind-up
of the batting race.
YALE PUTS BEEF
IN THE LINE NOW;
Premium is Not on Speed Under
New Pules as "Was Ex
peeled.
NEW HAVEN. CONN.. Oct 12.—
The cry of the Yale coaches for more
weight In the rush line la the. biggest
surprise of the Yale season. It waa
expected that the new rules would ,
put a premium of speed rather than
weight, but the placing of Oreenougn j
and Young, each of whom weighs 236 '
pounds, at the guard positions shows
that Coach Coy and Coach Sanford
believe that weight is still a prime
requisite.
Although Yale's line has been ra
ther brittle to far, the coaches saw
the material la here for a powerful
set of forwards, and the coaching
from now" on will be devoted largely
to the line.
A hard game is expected at West
Point Saturday, and the entire squad
wilt be taken along.
Ml IHKISII
FITH.LT hjieo
Falls Thirty Feet With Aeroplane
and is Crushed by Heavy
Motor.
BELFAST. IRELAND. Oct. IS.—A
gust of wind to-day overturned the
monoplane of Aviator Marry Ferguson
and hurlsd him thirty fest to ths
ground. Ths hsary motor of ths
ssroplans fsll op the flyer, crushing
him end inflecting wounds which will
probsbtT prevs /fatal.
TWIRL THE FIRST
Crowd of 05.000 Expected to
Witness Initial Game Between
Giant* and Highlanders.
NF.YY YORK. Drt. 12.—YVtth fator
alili weather. a crowd of 35,000 is
expected at tin Polo Grounds to
morrow afternoon when the first of
the series between the Giants and
Highlanders for me championship of
Net York ts played. The Polo Gr>> mds
r ill hold something: oxer 10.non, and
It is possible that the hig playground
will bo packed.
Mathew son and Ford will he th>
oppuging pjtiher* in this game, and
interest is intense to see how the
young Highland phenom, who has
won twenty-six games this year, far*
against the veteran star The on!*
thing that can beat the Highlanders tn
the opinion of their followers, is their
inexperience.
DORMAN SUSTAINS
GREAT PUNISHMENT
Takes Punishment From Leach
Cross and Shows Wonder
ful Stamina.
XKW Y'lriK, Oet. 12.—The ability
to stand more punishment than any
of the little fighters In New York 1s
the "honor" claimed by Jack Dorman
to-day
In his ten-round fight with Leach
Crogn at the Fairmont Athletic Club
last night Dorman was pummelled
front beginning to end, and at the
tinish he looked as though he had had
a session with a rock crusher But
ho was "all there." and the tight
could probably have gone another ten
rounds without a knockout.
FMIS CONDEMN
Claim That IIo is Convicted by
His Own Explanation of His
Actions.
8T LOLIS. MO.. Oct. lii.—“Con
victed by hi* own defense" Is the ver
dict of St. Louis fans and baseball
writers to-day on the statement of
Third Baseman John Oorriden, of the
8t. Louis Browns, whose failure to
field Lajoie's bunts in Sunday4* game
with Cleveland gave the big French
man eight hits and the lead over Ty
Cobh for the premier batting honors.
Corriden says that he "played back’
on 1-ajoie for fear of getting Injured
by fierce drives, and was fooled when
Lajote bunted Instead of swinging
haro. Lajoie has been in the big
leagues a dosen years, It Is pointed
out, and this If the first time any
such excuse was ever pleaded by an
lnfielder. The records do not show
that Lajoie is any more dangerous
than a score of other sluggers.
Corrlden'a explanation proves,' it Is
contended here, that the St. Louis
players "framed up" the deal to help
Lajoie out. and the demand ror a
thorough Investigation Is stronger to
day than ever.
Princeton Makes Poor Progress.
PRINCETON, N. J„ Oct. 12.—Foot
ball practice on University Held to
day was open only to undergraduates)
Scrimmage work was resumed, the rtrst
team scoring two touchdowns ugaifest
the scrub In the practice game. Be
fore the game two lines of forwards
were given hard practice in blocking
and breaking through. Rassome, a
good substituta fullback, took part In
the scrimmage yesterday, taking Hart's
place. MacGregor. . first substitute
tackle last year, also got Into his first
game of the seaon.
.On the whole, the form shown.was
poor. The varsity line seemed some
what alow In; charging. The feature
OLDFIELD DEFIES
Oct. JO. License or Xu
License.
X K tv YORK, Oct. 12.—Barney
Oldfield is an "outlaw" automobile
racer attain. Taking the hit in Hi
t'nl the American Automobile Assn.
* iation has disqualified the darinf
drlvet because he advertised hli com
itic rare with Jack Johnson, who wai
never properly licensed by the asso
clatli n.
Oldfield'is apparently Indifferent tr
the action of the association, mid an
noe.nt-ed to-day that the race with
Johnson at the Sheepshead Ha'- track
on October 2U would be held, licensi
or n<' license. The promoters of tht
race take the same stand.
Oldfield's defiance of the associa
tion has sated him $5.0uo forfeit thai
he posted tor the race.
Houck Ik’d.s Quill.
IP iSTox. MASS.. Oct. 12.—Tommy
tjuill is satisfied to-day that he has
met his master in Lea llourk, of i.«n
<;,sdei. Fa Quill was stopped in th.
eighth round of what was to ha-,
been a twelve round bout before- «
local club last night. He never Mac
a chance.
LYNCH DECLARES
to Prevent Contest? for
Tokens.
NEW YORK. Oct 12. — President
Ton: Lynch. of the National League,
has lined up with President Ban
Johnson, of the American League, in
favor of abolishing contests for prises
the result of the scandal grow ing out
of the race for the batting supremacy
between Lajoie anil Coho.
' 't he whole thing is wrong," Lynch
declared. "It not only influence!
scores Improperly, but It causes th.
umpires to show favoritism to their
friends. The Lajoie-Cobb affair cer
tainly looks crooked, hut it was mu
unexpected. Such a close race fot
such a big prize la touring ear) mighl
he expected to develop a scandal.
"Of course, we cannot prevent peo
ple from offering prizes to players
but we can, and will, declare ineligi
ble am player who accepts specie
prizes "
Harvard Going Fast.
CAMBRIDGE. MASS., Oct. 12.—Til!
Harvard football players were a grimy
perspiring lot when they came off th<
field at the end of practice yesterday
afternoon. They had been througi:
their hardest scrimmage work of tht
season. They were driven at a atifl
pace, both Team A and Team B beini
in crlmmages with ihe second. Tean
A was at il for about twenty minutes
and In that time were slammed againsi
the second team with vigor that noi
only brought three touchdowns, bui
made life a burden for the set-one
team.
It was straight, sharp football, with
out any ornate frills. Graustein, Wen
dell and P. Smith made the touch
down*, the last named making his in
tercepting a forward pass, while tht
other two got theirs hy rushing. Thi
best the second team could do wai
to make one flrat down. Team B an<
the second team had a close, spirltec
•crap.
' Curtia—Mitchell.
(Special to The Richmond Vli
FREDERICKSBURG. VA..
MUM Grace F. Mitchell, daw
inland
let 12
Army Eleven Works Hard.
WEST POINT. N. Y.. Oct. 12.—Tht
Army team’s work in preparation foi
Yale was not of a very heavy ordei
yesterday, and only a short scrlmmagt
was held. The first time the regulari
developed an attack that crumpled th<
scrubs and scored a touchdown.
Arnold's work at center was promi
nent again In breaking through am
getting under punts. Once he recov
ered a fumbled punt before the endt
could reach It. Much of the time wai
given over to practicing field goals
and Dean placed aome nice bnea fron
the 30-yard line.
nesday morning at St. George'* Epis
copal church.
Only Intimate friends and relative*
of the contracting parties were pres
ent at the ceremony.
After a Northern bridal tour Mr.
and Mrs. Mitchell wi'l reside In this
city.
Langliornes—kamfhorne.
i iSpecial to The Richmond Virginian.) i
j FREDERICKSBURG, VA„ Oct 12.
[ The engagement of Miss Sarah Mor- i
i rl* Eanghorne and Mr. William Ed
| wan I>anghorne, formerly of this city,
| i.ov of Atlanta, has been announced.
, The wedding will take place October
j 2E at All-Saints' church.
Mi'. Arnand Is a son of Mrs. George
A. Arnand, of this city, and for a
! Ion? time lived here. He Is now or
I ganlsi of All-Saints’ church, Atlanta. ,
PUN FOB MODE
BROAD SI. LIGHTS
J_
i Board of Aldermen Receives Pa
per arranging for Extension . i
of Contract.
i Broad street may blaze with new
| lights all the way from Twelfth street
to Elba station A resolution arrang
1 ing for the extension of the contract
' with the McKay Engineering Com
I pony, w hich is to place the ornamen
tal poles and lights on Richmond’s
malt, business thoroughfare, $as pre
sented to the Board of Aldermen b>
| Mr. Bennett Tuesday night.
Mi Bennett explained that the new
lights were needed, and that it was
1 only a question of time before It
w ould he absolute)} necessary to place
them. The work could he done
.■cheaper now. he said, than later. His
: resolution for the extension of the
\ contract, specifying the thirty-six ad
ditional lamps, be placed at a cost
I of not more than $9,000. was referred
i i • th“ Finance Committee without ar
i gement.
j A recommendation for the pur
i chase of a new automobile ambulance
at n coat of #4.500 was also referred
j to the Finance Committee. The rec
: omniendation came from the Com
' millet on Relief of the Poor.
A resolution fixing the pay of the
| cli rki. of the First and Second mar
| kets at #1.200 annually was presented
| by Alderman Pow-ers. and was rerer
j red to the Committee on Ordinance,
I Charter and Reform. Alderman Be»
1 net: acting for Mr. Gilman, who was
a i s.-nt, presented a resolution pro
viding for the grading and paving of
an alley running from Davis avenue
■ to the Boulevard, between Monument
| avenue and Grace street, the work to
!• paid for bv the city. The meas
■ me went to the Finance Committee
| for consideration.
! A resolution offered by Mr. Don
l.eavy instructs the City Attorney to
acquire the plot of land, which Is the
site of the former Rathskeller at
iifh-wnod. The land. If secured, will
i he added to William Byrd Park. The
matter was sent to the Committee on
.(Rounds and Buildings
Instructions to the City Attorney
t ■ prepare the necessary papers for
i be transfer of the eustodv of
abounds and buildings formerly used
ns the Manchester almshouse to the
. committee on Cemeteries, that the
land may lie used for cemetery pur
poses. were embodied in a resolution
1 offered hy Mr Patram The paper
was referred to the Committee on
1 Cemeteries.
The board will hold another meet
ing next Tuesday night, when the
mass of tentative ordinances and rec
ommendations passed upon bv Com
mon Council at its recent meeting
wii: be considered.
{
Highland Springs
The Woman'* Study Club ha* in
' ited the Ladles' Aid,, the Branch
Alliance and the Daymen's League to
a meeting In I'nlty hall on Saturday.
1 »ctober 15. at 8 P.M to consider
some Improvements needed in the vil*
i la*e.
Hon. John Lamb's address on citi
zenship last Friday night In the town
hall was an eloquent and effective
argument. Congressman Lamb's ef
fort will help to Increase the regis
j tratlon of voter* in Highland Spring*.
Mrs. A. E. Lathrop and Mrs. J. F.
• Crudup. of Highland Springs, were
among the prise winners at the fair
of the poultry exhibits.
Miss Lula Adams “has returned to
her home in Richmond, after spend
j Ing a week with relative*.
The Wueen Esther Circle will meet
Thursday night in the annex of the
Methodist church.
j Liberty Hall Social will give a box
I party Friday night at Liberty Hall to
j their friends and members.
Miss Delia Atkinson, who has been
visiting her parents, has returned to
her home in Newport News.
Fairmount
•Mr. vveiton ua. ls Mas as his truest*
■ his mother. from Fort Mitchell, Va.
j Mrs. Holman has returned to her
• home from the Retreat, very much
Murphy's Coal
“.1 Favorite for 34 Years."
We never disappoint in
Quality
Preparation
Delivery
i ^_
Murphy’s Wood
“.4 Favorite in Every Kitchen.’'
Carefully selected, well seasoned,
burns to the last. Prices no higher
.than any other,
i Phone your order to-day to
E. P. Murphy & Son
Incorporated
Corner Lodge sad Clajr Streets.
/ 2 squares West of Ball Fug.
- cm w -■! ««c aniii I,
Don’t Spend Y<
Time and
Going around town It
cheap bicycles. It’s like
a clock to save time,
always find what you
quality and price at our
Columbia, Iver Johnson and
ing Standard Bicycle*
Standard and Harley
Motorcycles — Juvenile Bicydl
Tires and Repairs a specialty, j
want your patronage.
825 West Main
Square West of Monroe Park*
Phone 4914 i
T. A.
A Nice Bicycle for $20,00.
Trv our $2.50 T’res.
Southern Railwa
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. H
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND,
N. B.—Following schedule figures l
Information end nor guarentaed: : "J
(5:10 A. M.—Daily—Local tot ChaHoMo, 1
ham and Raleigh.
10-45 A. M.—Dally—Limited—For
South. Drawing Room Bulfat Slaafdi
Memphis, via Asheville and Chattanooga. . [
3:00 P. M.—Ei. Sunday. Local toe DariM*
in'erhaetliaie atatione.
(5:00 P. M.—Ei. Sunday—KararBU Im|
11:45 P M.—Daily—Limited, tat aS *
South. Pullman ready 9:30 P. M. ,t
YORK RIVER LINE.
4 30 P. M.—Ex. Sun—To Waal El., aMUM
lor Baltimore Mon., Wed. and Fri. ■ -djj
4 30 A. M.—Eg. Sun. and 3:18 P. Mc"4H
Wed. and Fri.—Local to Waal Point.
TRAIN’S ARRIVE RICHMOND. M
From the South: 7:00 A^M^ ^08^.
S 40 A. M—E*. Sun.
2:00 P. M.
From Wert Point, 0:30 A. M., ilaNjri til
Wed. and Fri ; 5:45 P. M„ B*. “
S. F-. Bl’RGfciHy u, r.
920 Eaet, Main Street. Phono “
Chesapeake & Ohio
9:00 A, '! D*ity—Fart train* to OWJ
4 :U0 I’, i Newport New* and Sorter
7:40 A.—D*ily. Loeat to Nnnt .
5 00 P.— Daily. Loral to Old Point,
2 :00 V. t Daily— Louisville nod
11:00 P.j Pullman. _ . ^
0:45 P.—Daily. Loute-Chiana*
Pullman*. _
0:30 A. -Daily—CharlotteeviH*. Wnk dap
Hinton.
1815 P—W rak day*. Loral to GordoSrtdBl
10:00 A.—Daily. Lynchburg, Da*.. O. N)
8:13 P.—Week day*. To Lyncbbnr*.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
.Local from Eaat—8:28 A. M.. 7:90t, f'
Through fiotn Eaat—11:35 A. M.. #4
Local from Wert—*8:30 A. M., 0U
7.20 P. M. _ 'a
Through—7 00 A. M.. 2:43 P. M. .
Jaoiea River Lino *3:33 A. M-> 8:13 P. Me
•Daily eacept Sunday. _
Richmond aid Petersbuj Bodric
s«v«mh mix
Cut l«**v* Maneh#*t«
SneeM. for Peterebut*: iMB
•6, 7. $. *9. 10, 11. «12 P. M., 1, 9.
••5:48. *«. 7. 8, »9:I0 P. M.
11:00 P. M. for Chestei, 12:00 mUMtH
Peternbuig.
Car* leave Petersburg, foot Sycamore g4ns
nebeatet. • kSS
Manchester.
5:16. 0-34, ••7:15, *7:33, ««. 6:3*, *|
11:35 A. M„ 12:35, *1:35, 2.33, 3:35. *4l«M
8 33. *7:35. 8:33. 9:35. •10.40. 11:40P.M. ^
• Carrie* baggage an expi**a.n aSj
! ••Limned, eicept Sunday* and holidays,
All cam from Peteieburp connect with *M
Richmond,
auspices of the Falrmount Aid
Baptist church, will be held
evening at the home of Mr.
Southworth, on Baldwin street.,
the following Friday night K
held at the home of Mr. T. B.
on Twenty-second street. These I
Ings are held preparatory to tti
rival that will commence at th#;:l
tint church on November 9.
Mrs. H. C. Hechler. who has ;
very lit at her home on the Me
vllle% pike, is somewhat Imp
Miss Ethel Creath has r«tti
her home In Goochland county. !
pleasant visit to her slaters,
die Bell Shelton, on Twentieth
Mrs. El wood Xuekola has
to her home In Buckingham
after a stay of two weeks
mother. Mrs. Holman, on Twe
ond street.
Mr. Pierce Mahanes, who
the guest of hts niece. Mrs. J.
fin. returned to hts home Haiti
The Mothers' Club of the
school will hold thslr regular
at the assembly hall Wednesday j
noon at 3:30 o’clock.
Mrs. Robert Carter left Ma
Baltimore to visit her mother \
weeks.
Miss Blanche Grubbs,o f Fair
was the guest of her sister,
Bottoms, on Mosby street.
■
HOTKL FOB BIRMw
i Member of the Staff of AJMrie
honey in Berlin Comm met
Inlquo ygtMWiaiSil,
Although there la perhapa
demy nowaday* to houaa our
more comfortable quartan Ut
once thought necessary, th* I
luxury In bird cagea ha* *ur*
reached In the unique at
known m the 'Hotel Canary.*':
| been built in hit spare time
. Arthur K. Dunning, of til*
staff of the American embsuary
[ lln, and. though commenced!
, ago a* 1(06. haa only Just ba*
' pTeted, which fact In Itself gff
i for the elaborate character*
| palace for birds,*' says a writ*
i Strand.
| In else the Hotel Canary It •
i live Inches long, by fifteen Inch
and It baa a height. Mom
tower, of flfty-ona Indie*. •
tains room* for twenty-two f
guest* and boast* In addittyt
dow garden, with a fountain
flower rooms. The rooma a
with All modern Improvement
electric light, running tsgl
while they are ateo provM
automatic feeding dl*ha*. I*:
ter garden will be found il
vator* running to the *a*ij
and four eliding door* gljfUj
to tha surrounding room* /a
for the electric fight are CMM
the machine room, a* alao
paratua for working the <
i reservoir for water, win
of one gallon, and a awtli
the lights on the third
tower room, which I* net
gueet* is fitted with ariffl
deller and bell and tgii
means of a spiral stair**
third story. It also.oontMjfi
of controlling th*.twttgFl
voir. “>• v, ■ vmmm