The Richmond Virginian., October 27, 1910, CITY EDITION, Page FIVE, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
rs’ Second Team—Varsity
DUTCH'WFfElt
CKALLENGES BUCK
Washingiuit < Mitticlilcr Wants tc
Mitt -Irtck Johnson in Au
t oniobilt* Race.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2 i,—Another
•-•■kite man’s hope” lias 'icon diseov
eted h o In Hutch" S ha-riiV", the
hard-hitting outlielder of the Wash
ington American League baseball
team. Nyt that Schaeffer has any dc
aire to enter the g*Ue ring. but, he
wishes to demonstrate to Jack John
son that the latter is not an automo
bile racer, anil late yesterday issued a
challenge to the colored gentleman for
a five mile road race.
Word is anxiously awaited from
Johnson here by friends of Schaeffer
A1 Tearney, president of "Three l"
Baseball League, will put the purse
up for the race, and In addition
Schaeffer wants to have a side bet.
LAWSON MID KRAMER
IN RACE FOB TITLE
Two Famous Sprinters Fxpee ted
to Put Fp < Trent Race for
Championship.
BOSTON. MASS.. October 27
l\cr Lawson, the "TerrO/h- Swede,
claimant of the world e Indoor cliani
ploirship. slid Frank Kramer, tun"
years holder of tin- sprint title of
America, will meet satnrdac night at
the New Boston Irena for the cham
pionship "f the world
Kramer was original!' matched to
meet Jackie I'larkc, the Australian,
but Lawson, who has Just armed in
lie Hast, disputed the Australian’s
dght ('• race Kramer for the cham
pionship arid posted $2hh to meet
either man in a special match race,
jest two in three heats for the title.
riarkc refused to cover the forfeit
put up by I-Huscn which is also to
go as a side hot
PLENTY OF RAGING
FOR THIS WINTER
Will lie a
({nit! Si-wii a Many
iJijj I rack- in
* South.
NEW VUltK “■ fi'vr 27. -This
w.!l ti a great r fur raving
SeVi*r i*t;uii iii tiic hist ry of tb
thoroughbred w ill ti>• hoi « j> haw .->•*
many tracks upon w Ui< h ' ■ test tb- 11
upend. Marlboro ana tlmltvo start
l them going Then wt;l follow in rapid
succession Jamestown. Jaiksonulif.
Juarez, Oakland. Tampa anil other
tracks whose opening nates have i.■ t
I yet been announced No racing ■ ,
! Oil'1 Plenty of It Tint, will !>• ,i
complete shifting « th thorough
bred* Star performers 'or th*
Canadian . -ircult all summer will
meet the cracks of the metropolitan
circuit. Xu records of past perfor
mances on one or the other'’ That
your fault The remedy is simp!" amt
rhwp. Send to the publication "die
of the Morning Telegraph f->r a Chart
i Book ot whatever mouth you want b>
complete your records. Back numbets
(or a tear and a half can he bought
at cost price—one dollar per copy.
No premium Is placed on buck num
bers or an exorbitant price charged
FOOTBALL ELEVENS
LOOKING FOR GAMES
Rifluuoud t ubs ami Little l ig» i>
Issue Dofi to Other
Teams.
The Kichiiionil Cubs would hk verv
much to arrange a game with uni
team In the city averaging to t over
140 pounds The Cub* would like to
have a game for Saturday, October
fit. Will play on any gridiron in the
gg, v. Send challenges to Thomas
I refey. 414 North Eighth street, or
phone Madison 1 404-J.
I .it lit- Tigers Also.
The Little Tigers would like to ar
range games with any team In the
city averaging not over 110 pounds.
Little Tigers would like to hear
from the Second Invincible? for Sat
urday. Same address.
Uuselutll Men <>» Hunting .
CHICAGO, Oot. 27.— President C. A.
Comtskey, of the Chicago Americans;
President B. B. Johnson, of the Amer
ican League, and a dozen other hum -
ball men and sporting writers, left in
*■ a special train last night for northern
Wisconsin on their sec -nth aniivil
hunting trip.
JoluiMinV Case Dismissed.
NEW TORK, Oct. 27.— When the
case of Norman Binder against Jack
Johnson, the heavyweight pugilist
champion, charging assault, was call
•d for trial yesterday the complain
ant did not appear. The Indictment,
therefore, was dismissed.
Friday Bargains at
Gans-Rady Company's.
Boys' Suits worth up to $6.50, at. .$2.95
. Boys' Suits worth up to $10.00, at.$3.95
Boys’ Winter Undarwear worth 50c, at.35c
Men's Hats worth $2.50 and $3.00, at. . $1.45
Odd Vests worth up to $5.00, at. .$1.45
Men’s Extra Trousers worth up to $4.50, at.$2.75
Gans-Rady Company.
* Yale Eleven Practicing for Saturday's Game
The UhoVI' picture shows tin- varsity in practice ncrlmmur" with the ^crub:
The Blue seems weak this >‘:ar as compared With what the eleven has t»e-n in
to have his team In shape for the bl*t came with Harvard “ ’
tlie past week ._
The eleven has allow n
are past but Coach Coy
w underfill -improvement
expect*
during
SOLDIER ELEVEN ROUTS
SPIDERS’ SECOND TEAM
Si-.ir* i'ouchdov, ii in 1 .<■.-> Thau T \\>i Mimm- in Kir-i (Quarter mi'l
Om-li l,<>ng Si ml- Var-it* Out to Sav«- ihr Ciatne i*>r
Coi!l‘g<‘.
A« ,i I'va. h Long. «>I th*
Hi* hmond tg. Spiders, is *»«*t far
i>* hind i'.*ntue M.u k and the wise on. s
d tiir i -w Mil world With tin* acu
1 iip-it with oh;, h tip wtle; managers
p .. twirlt r uii; «>• th.. x vv h.-ii he
is rot K'-aiK xx * 11. long pulled las
Mx .mii t. am ..IT the held Wednesday
aft".' thi haldiors had .r.-d a t • ,'h
' ii-is u in oio and otn -hull 111:11111*'
pUj .
The First !;• smii'lil eleven whs
m hod h i t.. 11100! th. Spider*' sec
ond team, and tin samr w...- *0 ad
\ort:*».i ..... 11,11;' r ... : .ok his
, U*v, n f. Uf.in'1 StK-ot Park minus
tin ot tin regular players, tm* }0.0 * -
hi ink lllled o; *nltSlilul*. *- The Spid
er* kil i>. .1 off and the Soldiers ad
van. *d the .all rapidly ami in three
down* H. t'aider plunged through tm
line lor a touchdown. M. Kurland ki vi
ed g..al. and tin- score stood .1 t 0
in taxor .f the Soldo rs. with !*-*..■; than
1 . o niinut. s ..i the nrwt Quarter eiap*.
ed.
< ...in h Rung 1 teased the *• . on.I team
and the xaisio was hustled on the
held. P was (hell pnothi r matter,
as the Soldiers w. r< weakened
through th. ah-. n, ..i several louv
er*. and the Spiders' regular eleven
succeeded in overcoming she lead and
th.n adding another touchdown, pull
ing .1 vi.-torv out. the first for th. Spid
ers this year.
Soldiers l*rt>«<st.
Manager A. P Cousins. of til. Reg
iment. registered a protest against the
xars.tx playing th* gan.e. l«u peo
ple refused t" allow us to advertise
the hr-d team f*.r tin* game, and now
you turn them in on us when .un
team is weakened," he exclaimed.
The protest was to no avail. 11.■ \s -
1 v ,-r, and th. Spiders w ent in and
« on.
in the iirst >!narter the Regiment
pin v >*d Hold., Herg. l.Uttner. C.uj and
Wiihore. all substitute*.- They were
, ajgo without their star. 1‘aine. who
[could not get out for the game. The
Soldiers we* lure that they woum l«k.
nothing hitter than another game
with the Spiders at any time. Sav
ing that with their regular line-up
they will give the collegians some
thing to light for.
Spiders slum Form.
Even with several substitutes in the
line-up the' Soldiers put up a strong
defense, and the Spiders had no easy
time scoring on them. The best gains
for the collegians were made l.y Lutz.
Sadler. Jones. Sutherland and Mere
dith. The same men who seem to
star in all of the Spiders' games.
When the Spiders' regulars came t.n
the held the game became well worth
seeing, and was hard fought in every
minute of play, while with the sec
ond team it was simply a slaughter.
The SpiSers play the fleorge \V»*h
j ington rnWwralty team here Saturday,
land this is by far the strongest team
: that they have met this year: in fact.
I the strongest team that they will go
j up against.
1 The llatchetltes always have a
strong eleven, and the Spiders w ill be
fighting an up-hill battle throughout.
Coach Long, however, has been get
ting in some good work with his
HiaajesMindta^atlafledMhatJdiev^wIll
put up a good light uu.. t.'t the ’■ isi
t-T?.
The 1 :rif—up o: the two eiev.ru* in
Wednesday s gain** is as leiu ^ tafter
the nTubs w >Tc J'hasfdt:
Regiment. PoMtian. 1‘"liege
Kohl. . i- ii.\rnold
Mi Itrov, n U T .lK-i tier
Kellv i Hi rg) . ! '• . ( ! .••
t-tI.-v . . <•.
\ViU1i«»r»- K U.l>u\at
tUiJuy. lvuttfii r)
H. CguldPf, i:. T .Jfobsi»on
\' i'auldtr It I' Tiivior
West . u.Meredith
M i f.irbvnd >- (i.. 1 • ‘u
Van it .HU. Sa,1!.-r
i;u.m.! Sutherland
DARTMOUTH ELEVEN
REAOY fill PRINCETON
«>t ;i ! Arivts in New York
aii'l H> gins Prac
tice.
Vt <UK, October .J’art
mouth football stiuad : strung ar
rived at the llrunx to-day and wu;
prat tic* an the Ground* tnis
afternoon-in prt paration far the game
with Princeton Saturday. The play
i-ls a Tv- in the best m condition and
brimming over with confidence .Tin
Ip.ttmvoriwuc "ill probably’ play a
kicking game if the l-’rini > ton <te
1,-nse proves too stiff 11» penetrate.
iln>p Un iter and Ins team mates are
willing to bit that lie will s on In
tin- toe routi it he get* as many as
three chant es.
ixx>i\ gives rr .ion
wi ru mi-; iMiiu.n s
I’lllUHEU’HlA, I'A . tH-iober
Balked m u trade which he figured
would give hi* club a chain c t>> win
the National l-e ague championship
next season and rid the team of pla> -
ers not In harmony with hi?1 Ideas,
Manager Charley Dooln, of the l’nil
, lies. to-day announced that he will
resign unless the trad.- with the Cin
cinnati lleds, which he completed
while In Chicago, Is permitted to go
through. President Fusel is emphath
in his declaration that the deal, which
called for the exchange of four play
. ers" between each of the clubs, will
! not go through.
i The trade made by liooin was Pitch
er* McQuillan and Moren, Third Hasc
man Grant and Centerlletder llates,
of the Phillies. for I’ltohers Koawan
and Beebe, Third Ham-man Hubert and
Fielder Paskert. of the Beds.
"1 will stand for the deal, good or
bad,” said l»ooin to-day. ' It was u
! flat, even trade. If President Fogel
j stops it. then I am done as a mnn
; ager. und 1 will ask for my trans
fer to another club. There is no hard
i feeling between myself and the play
'era; it is a point of ottsiness. i make
' the trade or 1 unit.
* "In the four men 1 intend to let
, Cincinnati hat e, the Beds get four
! good players, but 1 get four good play
: ers and four good fighters who are
: going their limit all the time from May
I to October. That make* a club. If I
permitted President Fogel to block
I the deal I would lose a good trade,
and then, again, I would look like a
' penny whistle in the eye; of magnate*
i and the other fans."
Di«>ln claims that when he signed
a* manager a year ago It was with
i the understanding that he would have
j absolute charge of trades and deals.
Carlisle Priming for Petiu
1 OARI.I8J.E, PA.. Oct. 27.—The Oar
! lisle Indians feel their good fortune In
getting out of the Princeton game
I without serious hurt, but Coach War
ner feels keenly the redskins’ handi
cap in having to play against the
University of Pennsylvania on Satur
day with a lot of material that has hud
practically no experience in big fames.
To-day * work «u Ufbt, eoaaUtlng of
J. ••/ - , j
i -crlmmage. though I’ whs not long •
in duration. The 111,1 r part «»f the
pr.u ti! ■■ as made up of simple futi
dumnntals and complicated signal
practice, whi' h st-enii d to do the sho
rtgun s lumli good. Tin t'arlisde play-'
ms art well keyed up lor the Quaker
gam. . and mean to wipe mit the tie- !
feat of last year If tin power to an- !
eompMsh this lies with them. t.Yia h
Warner ■ hunited his m.-n around unite
a I it tills evening in order to t-t
mllixrU .*!: with ttn signals. !'■
for*., aril passes were tried, and the
pra tii e i as mainly designed to
bro.'din iho knowledge of the pr '
no n.
PRINCETON FEARS
DAHMODTH ELEVEN
'!■ mu lias SV.r Shown l’j> Well
at 1’rttpfift- 1 hiring Past*
\Y k.
ITU.WKTON. N J.. October 27— I
There is little money in sight in
Princeton to 00 k the Tigers in tiled
gitne- with I’urtmouth in New York
next riaturda; Tile work for tile
■ ast w. -k has been disappointing and
the students are fearful that I>art
tnonth Wii! a! least be able t- do as
well as last year when she held
I’tiiU'-ti.n t * a tie on the Princeton
tieid.
Th>- team was given Its last work
out to-day Yesterday's practice was
the poorest for several day." and unless
a big Pr;ue Is taken. Poach Roper's
men will pr -bably be m for a hik
ing. Princeton i- hoping for a fast
tieid, so that Pendleton may have a
1 hanoe to show some of his wonder
ful "peel
Captain Hart will likely play
uuko on the otfense and in the
bre k'i -Id on del 1 use.
ATHLETE SUES ON
i itehiii - Up. Cannot Suing Golf
Slick on Account of In
juries Sustained.
j iTlH'AtH*. Oct. 27.—One of the
; most novel units called before a
j t’hicago court was hoard to-day when
: Frederick ft. King, Oxford I’nlver
i sitv graduate, football player, golf
j it and all-round athlete "ought ?20,
000 tiamage" front the local street
car company because he could not
1 swing a “Uraaale" without pain.
King brought his golf clubs to
court with him and he and his attor
neys staged an impromptu exhibi
tion of "Golf as it should not be ploy
ed" for the*benefit of the court. King
explained that when he has thrown
from one of the defendants cars sev
1 «ral hones" In his hand and wrist
were broken and he has since been
unable to play golf.
HAS TWO FAILURES
Attempts to Fly From lusv to
London ami is Forced to
lit turn.
j PARIS. Oct. 27.—For the second
time to-day Aviator Morrison made
an unsuccessful effort to fly from lssy
to 1 .on don in hi* aeroplane Alter
a flight i t a few mile* be was forced
to return to ls*y. owing to motor trou
ble. He hopes to make a third start
later In the day. In deacendl-ig to
day one wing was slightly damaged.
Morrison made his first attempt
yesterday, hut was forced • to aban
don the flight, as he found that his
motor was tn>t properly mounterl^^
FOR MIS
A FOR SAME IN THB RICHMOND
Virginian Want Ad*, mill bring fw
• bays*. - __
Stirring Sale of New Fall
Suits for Women & Misses
\V1
One ot the fundamental principles
of permanent success, and of which \$e
strictly ttdhere to is "No Trash at Any
Price " There is no surer way of es
tablishing a reputation for reliability.
While it is admitted that the shop-,
ping public is susceptible to the influence
of a cheap price, it must not be over
looked that reputation is built on merit,
and by merit it must be sustained.
Surh has always been the policy of ,
this department. J
Suits of style and quality need not'
necessarilc be high-priced. Regardless
of the superior quality of our suit':
they appeal to the saving instincts ot
every economical buyer.
We have iust received 200 more high
das' Suits, that .are superior in work
manship. steles and trimmings to any
thing shown in the- city for the prices,
which are
$15.00, $17.50, $19.50,
$25.00 and $39.50
You do not have it* I*u\ will he glad to
show you this line of Suit*4 ami then you <*»ft
judge for yourself.
and
Alterations Free
tatisfnrtirm giLirantei'ii.
K ].. MAXDbOVK, Manager
riGERS SWAMPED
BY THE ATHLETICS
I>«-oi«ive \ ietorv for Faai Indoor
I In.-! Fall Team a' V.
M. C. A.
I
j The Alhieiics walloped the Tigers
,!! the iruloor baseball league game
j ;ist evening to tlie tune of 14 to 7.
Although f»r the losing team
struck out 111 men; his team "as
unable to make enough safe btngles
to vein out.
on Friduv the Superbas will play
the Giants at *i; :t .
Score by innings t
Athletic!: .; 0 2 ;l 2 -—14 is .
Tigers .0100042— 7 7
On Friday night at In the big;
gymnasium there will he an Indoor
has* hall game between teams com
posed of men from the Men's Bible
•'lasses of Seventh Street Christian
Chart h and Ia-igh Street Baptist
church. Friends of the team* both
I men and nvmeii are Invited to see
th<- game. Chairs will be provided
in the gallery of the gymnasium.
ROLLER NOT THE MAN
TO HOLD eOTCH'S TITLE
! HI l'1'Aijt.t, N. A., tict. .7.—Follow
ers of the wrestling game to-day are
• ■r the opinion that Ih\ B. F. Holler,
the Seattle mat artist, is not good
enough to till the t hamplonship shoes
of Frank Ooteh. Holler last night at
tempted to throw three second-rate
wrestlers in an hour, lie disposed of j
the first two in forty minutes, but
Mort HenUerson proved a tartar and
stayed the twenty minutes.
The report that Gotoh has turnevi
over the championship to Henry Or
deman, of Minneapolis, is not accepted
with good grare by the local follow
ers. who deemre there is no prece
dent f :uoh a move.
MUCK PRESENTED
WITH AN ELEPHANT
Leader of Athletic* Sees ii First,
However, And Takes to
Tall Timber.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. -T.—Connie j
* Mach has an elephant. JTlie huge mon
I Hter hasn't caught Connie yet, because i
| during the last twelve hours he has1
! broken all records In sprinting away
j from the gift of several ardent funs.
The elephant, which weighs in the
I neighborhood of two tons, arrived
1 while Connie was making the speech
1! of his life at the Bcllevuu-Stratford.
After eating about three tons of
hay. the brute was persuaded to fol
low a keeepr to Connie’s house. Mack
saw it tirst. He knew what was wm
I intr and slipped out the hack way. The
mother of the “Peerless Leader” threw
up her bunds. She couldn't have ui.
’ I elephant In the house,
i As a result the beast waa led back
j to the stable. There ha remains eat
: ! ing his head off. The elephant was
; purchased from a New York dealer by
j the Vare Brothers, Magistrate Hughes.
Hugh Black and about fifty more fans.
! They painted It white before they took
' * It to Mack’s home.
j help7~
CHURCH HILL NEWS
11 <* vu* Inuadrd for thin rol tlma m*> be left In prr»o» at the
< hiir«*h Hill Honk, or 'phoned to tlNdUvn 7&S5.)
A marriage of much interest an
trie hill look place in Emporia ''«•**
nesday when Miss Georgie Lee nie.ee
stud namesake of Mrs. L. A. guj. o
;t«0l Ka«t Broad. be. a me the erule
• f Mr. Adolphus Green A late.
The Young I-a dies' Gutld and the
Cham el Guiid of Christ church " ill
give a set an sent supper to-morrow
evening. <October -*■ in parisit
house of the vhtir> h. Ml the deli
cacies of tb~ season >vill be served,
and the patronage of the public is
solicited.
About, t\Ve«tv tunds dales "ere nd
ministered baptism in Venable street
last evening, among them f:e'^,ra
children from the Masonic Home. The
congregation also welcomed tin’ Ke\.
L'r. J. S. I dll, of Howling Green, Ky-,
but formerly their pastor, and great-:
enjoyed the sermon preached b> him
4 "handshaking was indulged in
after the service which clearly show
ed the hold which Hr. Dili still has
on the hearts of the Vetiable-Street
people.
Miss Mars (trace Hawkins is im
proving at tile Memorial hospital fol
lowing an operation for mastoiditis.
...id expects to come to her home.
J705 Hast Grace. 8aturda'\
He*. H. K. Potts has 'returned
from Hampton, where he offldatea at
the Kowe-Wright nuptials. Little
Virginia Potts, who has been so very
sick with malarial fever, 1* improving
slowly.
Mrs. V. G. Burton, Mrs. Ramon 1>
Garoin and Mrs. Blanche T. King are
m Staunton in attendance upon the
King's Daughters Convention.
Policeman I.. K Kellum i» dude
slek in his home on Twent.v -ninth
and Broad with tonsllltis.
CUTLER Cllie
Oil WILLIE HOPPE
Young (,'kampion. However,
Makes Record Run and Record
Average for 1S.1 Game.
NEW YORK. Oct. 27.—With an
additional gain of 32 points, made in
hia play last night with Willie Hoppe
Albert 1'ntlel. the Boston crack, ap
pears to-day a possible winner in tnc
match for ' 1.800 points. The scon
for the three nights' play is: Hoppe
900; Cutler. 824.
Cutler made his gain despite a re
cord run of 150 by Hoppe, whicii
beats the high mark for the 18.1
game by Ives, eleven years ago
Hoppe's average last night wai
23 1-13, a new average for the 18. |
game.
Considering the fact that Cutler i!
playing the 18.2 game. Hoppe's le.u
is viewed by billiard experts as om
of the greatest achievements of his
career.
George Slosson, who recently chal
lenged Hoppe for a match for thi
18.1 championship, has been forcei
to withdraw and forfeit $S50, owint
to a recent injury in being struck t.j
falling plaster.
YULI COACHES SEEN
TO BE ENCOUfM
Eleven Shown. Up Strong h
Scrimmage Again** the
Freshmen.
KKW ttOKKm $«*. Mr
Three touchdowns were made yester
day afternoon in the scrimmage bs
t"*“ ;i the varsity and freshman teams
at Vale Held, arid the coaches, after
coming into the gymnasium, stated
that they were very much encouraged!
The varsity team played without Its i
regular backs and with few of the
regular linesmen, while the freshmen
had their full strength and played a
good defensive game. The freshmen
were unable to get within the ten
yard line of the varsity side more
than once, ami that time were held
for downs. The touchdowns were
made by Doming. Kistler and Strout.
Strout ran the team in great shape,
and his touchdown followed a quar
terback run of fifteen yards around
right end. He was tackled, but pull
ed the tackle over the line with him.
The touchdowns by Kistler and Dent
ing were made after pounding up
against the freshman line, making
short, steady gains. Each went
through center for about five yards
Aft< r two of the touchdowns Francis
kicked the goals, but failed on htg
third trial.
Montgomery Club Pays line.
MONTGOMERY. ALA.. Oct. 27.— |
| Montgomery will continue In tha
Southern League. President Joseph '
has paid the fine of $500 assessed bf
the league in the Juul case, and tha J
Business Men’s League has guaranteed S
the league 60,000 paid admissions for »
the coming season.
A guaranteed fund of $5,000 in cash
is being raised to meet any deficit la i
the treasury of the club owners next %
season. :U
Southern Railway*
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
N. B—Following achedule flaws* pubtlahsd M
Information and not guaranteed: . _ T
6:10 A. M.—Daily—Local for Charlotte, Date;
hem'wnd Raleigh. _ _ ■*,
10 43 A. M.—Daily—Limited—Tot aB SsMdS
South. Drawing Room Buffet Sleeping Cm Ml
M-mphie. vis Adieeille and Chattanooga. '
I It 00 P. M—Kx. Sunday, Local far Durhate aa>
intermediate atationa.
I 6:00 V. M.—Ex. Sunday— Keysvitla Intel, '
11:45 P. M.—DaMy—Limited, for ail psMfte
; South. Pullman randy 0:30 P. M.
YORK RIVER LINE.
4 30 P. M.—Ex. Sun —To West Pt, nnpnttelai
for Baltimore Mon.. Wad. and Fri.
i 4:30 A M —El. Sun. and 2:1» P. it—Mote.
I Wed. and Fri.—Loeai to Weat Point.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND. 0
1 From the South: 0:50 A. M. .11:01 P. M„ dsRp.
i- X 40 A. 51.—Ex. Sun.. 12:53 P. M.—Ex. Sutej
2:00 P.M.
From 11 eel Point. 9:30 A. M., daily: 11:35 A. M
Wed. and Fri.; 3:45 P. M . Ex. Sun. .*--11
0:00 A. 1 Daily—Fan trains to Old Point.
4:00 P. 1 Newport News and Norfolk.
7 40 A.—Daily, local to Newport News
5:00 P.—Daily. Local lo Old Po nt.
74)0 P. I Daily- -Louisville and Cinnlaaitf.
11 CO P. i Pullman.
6:45 r.--Daily. "St. Louia-Chicago Hpcaiai
6410 A — Daily—CharlotUaviUa. Weak day
Hinton. i _
6:15 P.—Week day*. Local to Qonklttetefll
10:00 A.—Daily. Lynehbutg. Late, O. Ton
5 15 P.—Week daya. To Lynchburg
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
Loeai from Eaat—A:25 A. M., 7:S*U. M. J
Cara ten Manchaetet.
Streets, (or Pcteraburg: _
•6. 7. S. •*. 10, II.T
••5:45. «6, 7.8, *0;i0 P. M.
11:00 P. M. fa* Chcatef,
Petersburg. _
Cara leave PMembafg, fast
**7fli. *7-44
1105 A. M.. 13:35. *104*4
0:35. *7M. »A5.9M, *»•«*»