The Richmond Virginian., November 10, 1910, MARKET EDITION, Page SEVEN, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
Va. in Bad Sha
—
BOTH TEAMS Ft'
TO tETJ POINT
MKI)|( >1, t «UK(iK!l PtOiiT IT IHT
U\ (-KllllKON TO M'OHK
i.»■:<«* TIHK.
UNIVERSITY SURPRISED
t. c. oi' \ mv* HK’m'.a ti«%>
i;\PR(^TKI>—Fit At* M \H»
KNIi OF
O UIK.
I jRhtiiig lik" Trojans I" .—'oie ami
prevent being scored upon. the strong
elevens from the University College
oi M-dit inc and Medical College of
\ ii ginia. battled to a a-n conclusion
before a large cM«<i oi perhaps too
partisan spectator" at Hr ad Street
I’nrk \V< doe. day atternooti.
KutrcMe, right half ot the fritter
city College . f Medicine eleven, made
a brilliant wi every of fit. ban after
a kick '} the Molt had b-> n blocked
and tore off eighty-five yards in
Weafer - style (iir a touchdown. l’.ot
alas' it did not count, let- the head
linesman reported some ovcr-aiuthnis
ioob offside. Wherefore there ti ns
weeping and walling and much gnash
ing of teeth, and the atmur-phetf ill
the viciniey of said head linesman
was baked to a crisp with torrid Ctr
l'# <r<
No t'tilt'll.
Tit- f nil ersity't'o'lleg- nien thought
they hod the game parked away in
mothballs before the whistle began
tli" fray , arid do III-d it but a ma
••f form that they don mooskins and
go out to tin held and dlanose m<
M'df i-HJte as one of exaggerated ego
Hut there was a different tall to tell
from the kiek-off. The medical met,
"wed that they were not only In
to k unr to hold th. university down
to d > nail wore or t-- prevent the
U. C s front scoring, but to cop th.
game. Tune anti again the univer
sity eb-ven thought il was good lor
a touchdown but the nodical men
ijuickl, administered an anacstlu-tn
and put them to sleep in their tracks.
There was kh tng galore by the
University College and Harris. Ito.«
and Hardy ran the punts back a con
siderable distance lei ore their op
ponent* knew that the oval hurt
touched fit-sh. From the point where
th- punt catchers were downed, tht
AS- da usually partied right up toe field
to a spot within goal-kicking distance
»f the University s lust chats line,
but there the roll was coded and
the cohi jthia*' effective b<« p r* w.»s
not prcm-nt. Had th-r- been a good
kicker *-n the tried! «1 team, to. could
have showered tiimsi if witn gtory,
for the oval was several times within
easy .range of the goal posts uno
so- me/ to te *ite:ua tiy weeping he-.
- a'!-, jt - ould tu t *. ale the might*
of the cross bats. 'I Inn, too, trie
University t-am r»«j> aided to tn«
t ry , m-Ul --m, -oy». ' mui prevent
ed mi" t-rcMk- through tuvir lure or
scampering* around tmir ends
tali you Mar Harris’
Captain Martin. .\i.-re iitii. Wills and
Huh ptayeti a strong ami speetcutar
taine tor the l nu entity, nut the
paim. tne plume, trio tam. or what
ever c given tor pre-eminence on
the football held, was voted f-.-r Har
ris, of the Me-inal team.
At the end of the game several
• - r-- of spe- tat ore who attoweu to- r
pm tuansmp to overbalance ttt- r gen
tility uml self-respect, engaged in a
irce-for-Hll Jno-ac vvtvbn wan prac
tically the only Incident that marred
the gain. . Th*- llgnt was of the g.nd
that is thoroughly utiKaUstavtory both
to participant" and spectators. Kvery
hoay was hitting somebody -cs,
vvhv th*t he had meson t-- or not.
and those who sallies forth t-- tjueti
the riot in a tri-c found themselves
;t» deeply culpable as the original
melee start* r*. The decision of the
refer* t> impersonated by tin other
spectatorwas that the tight was ats
giareful and that It was too bad the
police inspection was arranged for ttu
same da; --it whir h such pseudo
friends of football d-cni* -1 to g.. on
and give their exhibition of rowdyism.
The line-up.
U. C. Position. M. C
Meredith . left end . . Itespase
Martin .left tackle ...Calfev
i Captain ,>
lvv .left guard laivis. J. F.
Butler .centre .Cofer
JtutT .right guard .. Hareford
Cox .right tackle. .Hankins
McCulIers .. ..right end.. Arnold
Willis .tjuarterbat k .Ko.se
Captain i
Seymour . . . .left half . Johns
Futrelb ..right half. Hardy
Woodhousc .fullt-Hi k Hardy
Officials: Dunlop, referee; Richard
son. umpire: Robinson, field judge
Substitutes .University .College—
Cole, Collier and Paramour. Time of
quarter*. 12 minutes. Score: V. C. M„
0; M. C. of Va.. ".
FOB NEXT CAME
COACH IjOXCi AM> lt.-C. TEAM
WEAVING WEB OF HEF1.AT
FOR A. A M. TEAM.
After .Saturday's hard game with
Hampden-Sidney. < ouch Lon* gave
the Richmond College squad a rest
Monday afternoon. Moat of the men
reported in good shape after the bruis
ing contest.
The local collegians and Coach Lon*
have no excuses to make In regard to
the result of the game, and Hamp
den-Sldney played better ball than the
Spiders and hence pocketed the game.
Tuesday and Wednesday the Spid
ers went through their regular hard
routine of work. Captain Sadler was
on the field Wednesday on crutches
He etpects to get in the game against
William and Mary In November.
This Saturday the Spiders’ line-up
against the strong Agricultural and
Mechanical College of North Carolina«
at Raleigh. This is one of the strong
est teams in the South, and the game
will be a hard one. The locals, how
ever, have some plays up their sleeves
that may surprise the Tarheel war
riors.
Richmond College’s chance for the.
cup this year is gone, but the men
will still endeavor to land the Wil
liam and Wary, and Jtandolph-Macon
'
Daring Speed Merchant
SAVANNAH, GA . Nrr*v. I« ~Tho Gram! l*rt»e automobile race will be held
or tt,f> in-tv a utnmobll** course lore an1 aeveral record* are exta-cted to be
broken bv the world renowned winner*. Included in the list <*£ famous drivers
W),o have or ;or-» the Victor Hemmery, Do Talma. Warner, Harry Grant and
many others. The ra» \\ attarhimr attention ill over the country.
♦
“AS I SEE IT”
m HECK.
Vali 's i U-vi'ii which «u« smashed
t.i smithereens 1 1 Hnnvn l'nicersity.
may "iMtiif bach ' in Saturday's garno
with 1'riin.i t n and twist a couple oi
kinks in th> Tig. rs’ tail. Already the
|!iu.. confidence is showing uti the sur
face. and Princetoninns who hart been
dreaming of easy fruit fur the Tigers
are beginning to sit up and take no
tice and wonder if lh« Jerseyites rcas
iy are going to win A good thought
to keep in mind wh<n monkeying
around th.- New Haven aggregation
is that it i? beaten only after the
last atom of strength is exhausted
and the last whistle blown.
'•me again Abe Audi and Owen
Moran have battled t > a draw, the
fourth in their firth . areera, On> e
more tin- fight fans wailed because
there was u>>t a knockout or a de
cision. These two men are sufficient
ly evenly matched for ua unlimited
go, and It should be arranged (for
th. protection of tile fans, If f.>r no
ether reason, for ns mutters now stand
the two scrappers win continue to
match for six round mills, escape in- ,
jury and loss of pr, etige and romp
off with oodles of easy coin.
Is there s >nie < nmposite of the at
mosphere at Hr..art Street 1‘urk which
when sniffed in an athleti. contest
fires the sniffer to light'' )v,,m the
numerous It stir I'll .enters there dur
ing ttie baseball and football season
it would seem that th. original mi
crobe of incentive to slab, bang and
stub w-a* native to this w astern w ard.
Tile latest. *f indeed not the most
disgra. efuL Illustration of the fact
that til.- y. rjn of s« rap has his habitat
on cor bail yard "as seen Wednesday
afternoon, when some vandyked and
auaier,. physicians and sonu lie at -
vandyked ..ml almost doctors became
so Iniiatned -over the game between
th. Medical College ot Virginia and
tiie t nil ersity College i,« Medicine
that they threw dignity to the wind
and their «.,t, in ail dire, Hons, u
was a r ■ v that would Iiav, driven any
Kilik, run y eat fi.t., tiie hushes v.eep
big '.ik. an o. iip* (iamatcur. More
power to your eii.ow scrappers, that
may break your own arm or put
some ot your iik hors do combat.
Charley In., ,in’s decision to unit the
managerial end ,f baseball Is but an
• xpressioii of righteous indignation
.\,r .ye ray deal handed him by Hor
ace Engel, w ho probably knows more
about sitting in a press box and teii- 1
lug the pre.-ident of a team how to run
tiie idn.* than lie does about directing
the destinies of one. r>ooin made a
legitimate deal for the transfer of
n.,, his players, and did so with
Hi- belief that he tiad control of the
Philadelphia National Prague team
am} was responsible for its' upbuild
ing. Along n ines Hateful Horace and
queers tile deal. III..! Boom's tymporit
turq. rises speedily The manager re
signed forthwith, and his friends ad
mired him for it. Now hr says hr
will kiss baseball good-bye and no in
ducement can bring him back. This
is a pretty strong statement, and Char
ley evidently means it. The game will
lose a good manager and a good
player when hr goes, but he has a lot
to la sore about.
Although his team's clian.es of get
ting a look at th«y championship cup
offered by the Eastern Virginia Inter
collegiate Athelti. Association have
gone a-glimmering be fanny of the de
feat suffered at the hands of Hamp
deii-Sidney, Coaeli Bong is still work
ing hard with the Richmond College
eleven and has high hopes of taking
next Saturday's game from the Agri
cultural and Mechanical College of
North Carolina. The Spiders are un
daunted by their defeat at EarimTlle
and are practicing with a snap and
da.-h that inspires confidence In the
coach and student body. Coach Long
expects his lads to put up thy same
article of ball against the Tar Heels
as they dished out to the strong George
Washington eleven. If the West End
ers play anything like they did then,
tin Tar Heels will not by overburdened
with victory Saturday.
Smoke from last Saturday's lion
fire at Blacksburg over the victory
Virginia Tech achieved over Caro
lina has Just trailed Into Richmond.
It was a big blase, they say, and the
oiOunu has been swept off lor the
building of another next Saturday
when news is received in the moun
tain, village of the result of the game
wuh Georgy Washington University.
There seems no good reason' when
the barrels and boxes and fence logs
and other wooden things around
l.imks .urg should not be expecting a
hot time.
George Washington University will
have to play a great deal better game
against Coach Bocoyk's laddybueks
than was witnessed here against the
Richmond College , eleven. The Spl-,
ders cams within an ace of beating
, (he Butt anil Bias aleveri. and hut fta
' 'c:;{Q
darkness and the inability of the West
Karlens to s*e the pigskin when it *a>
snapped by George Washington the
victory would have gone to Coach
Kong's men. V. P. I. play* George
Washington In Lynchburg Saturday
afternoon and many Richmonders art
going to the Hill City to see the game.
Coach Long <s Interested In the
game because ho is anxious to know
torn his team sizes up with the rip
pi::*, roaring Tech eleven. Another
r-1 I'ortunity for Coach Long to get a
line ,,i! tile relative (strength of the
two teams will be afforded Thanks
giving Day, when the Tech lads stack
up against the Agricultural and Me
rhanteal College eleven, which the
Spiders play this Saturday
JEHOMST TO
RICE WITH HORSE
mil MARS MATCHED TO VIA
AGAINST MV SOITHKRS BOV
AT JAMESTOWN.
NORFOLK, VA.. Nov. 10.—A novel
rar e has been arranged by the officials
at the Jamestown meeting for Thurs
day afternoon.
in hi* Curtins bi-plane, fifty-horse
power, J bid Mars, the dartng and
speedy, aviator, who nas been Hying
here ten days, will race My Southern
b,,y. one of the fastest horses en
tered here.
The rave "ill be once around the
course, the horse being started atter
Mars has circ led the Arid sec era.
times to get up speed. The start and
linish will be a; the Judge » stand :n
trout of the grandstand.
After tilts rai e .Mars has promis e!
P> take Jock* y Dugan aloft- This
itight over. h. will attempt to breaw
* Ralph Johnstone's record for alti
tude.
Expansionist and Kwex will ftgm
another tattle of speed in the fourtn
race for three year olds Thursday.
This race over, the hurdles promise
to be an exciting affair, and one m
tlie best of the six thrillers of th
da J.
Thursday’s card follows:
First race—for three year olds, five
and a had furlong*—*Hudas Sister.
101; Moltke. lofi; Seneca, 110; Herpes,
Chliton Queen, 112; Dress Parade il.
Plying Squirrel. 11fi: ’Infatuation,
102; Toniata, 104; Mon Ami. 111.
Second race—for two year olds, tell
ing, six and a half furlongs—•Super
visor. 102; Idle Michael, ’Moncrief,
loo; Cherokee Rose. Moramara, 111.
Third race—for all ages, six fur
long*—Mottle S.. Babbler, 94; Capsize,
Amalfi, 97; Compton, J. H. Hough
ton, 106; King Cobalt, 101; Montes m,
Ink; Mesome, 112; Field Mouse, 113.
Fourth race—for three year olds
and upwards, about two miles, over
hurdles—Shove, ISO; Prince, 1»7; Li
st v. 1S2. ilergoo, ISO; Francis Joseph,
It; l>r. Hearn. 141; Expansionist,
1»6.
i- ifth race—for three year olds and
' upward*, selling, six and a half fup
1 longs—’Agnler, 91; Summer Night,
i Chief Hayes, Aunt Kate, 101; Senas
,111m, 103; Cooney K., 112; Royal Onyx.
110; Adirondack, 114.
, Sixth race—for three year olds and
! upwards. Belling, one mile and :t six
teenth— ‘Hedge Rose. Flashing. ''Gal
ton. 93; French Girl, 98; IGolconda,
i Ten Paces, 101; Laughing Eyes. C-iu.
i rn Castle, lad of Langdon. King of
; Mist, 106; Fearnaught II. 96; Wllt.tr.
Lackaye, 109; Wenna, 102; Ilarvev F.
! 106.
•Five pounds apprentice allowance
; claimed.
IIS BEST TEAM
NUT’ A SINGLE Si’B. IX LINE.
STARS SPEEDY AXD
STRONG.
BOSTON, MASS.. Nov. 10.—Facing
the hardest game of the season be
fore the contest with Vale. Harvard
to-day «aw her regular varsity eleven
intact for the first time, since the
earliest part of the season. With
Perkins at center, corbeft. Frothing*
ham and Leslie In the backtleld, Wig
glesworth at quarter and with nof. a
single “sub” in line, the eleven look
ed the most formidable aggregation
of footballer* seen on Soldlera* Field
in many .«! day. To-day only Hkht
work la scheduled for the «i«eir ,
STAR* OF t V4. TH \ ?l roMHiLLKI)
TO A BA A BOA M It \ >1 *t Ati II Id
CAISK OF l>.ll It IK*.
SCRUBS TACKLE SOFTLY
iir\n<;k %*» 111.1?: r.i.s:\'KN
IMI TROlHI.l;
iso Fim
u. .
OH AKLOTTESWi .1.1: VA„ No-. M.
Virginia's varsity . \ ■ attempted to
mgaite In scrtroniba /. ednet-duy at •
tern'K.n. but was ■: to give
Hi- iiu- J* b. In tt. . f mix up mur
regular.-- \v»re for*, eh to drop ot mi
Recount of injuries. •>. v. v< imnt- t.f
th* n ill be out .-.itur n.y s o-’u
test.
Fullback Jons* ■- i)t I'm.. He .
hurt Mr shoulder in 'ho Indian (torn';,
and another lick in ti ■ .<emo spot yea- j
terday seal him to c > vuru- hum ■
Driver, right halfback, hurt his l*r
while attempting t ' etr-dc lie
scrub line and limp' d from the m id in
charge of 1’hyslcat L'u < h-v 1, on.-.an
K■•Witt, who played <| ; gaintin
Redskins, lasted but a few inlnutt *
and was succeeded 1 dilaj. wh vtv.s
also injured. Finlat bus i bad arr >,
and ha» been out of the game a fort
night. He was regarded as a iixture
at end until be war hvainvitated It.
the game with V. M. 1.
Joe Wood, the plu \y center, mud
i u determined effort remain iti tie
S line-up, but soon found that he e. rid
| not get in the variola , lay? Tils ,'.n
i kid ie coming around vry slnwiy.
j Captain Ceyer participated in tin
scrimmage for the first time str.ee Ms
illness.
Cecil was again absent fr..m the in id
yesterday. It is un<!< rstood that b.
wired Tuesday night, to his Missouri
1 home for parental consent t<> play, but
as he did not put in his appearance
j yesterday it is presumed that the de
, sired permission has not vet tie. n ro
j celved.
The scrimmage was a light one. and
did not start until after sundown.
Punt formations wer- tried with vury
i ing success. The scrubs were instruct
ed not to tackle th> regulars fiercely,
as all of them are still sore and stiif.
The offensive work of the varsity w.is
very ragged. Duly one touchdown was
scored, and- that would not have been
, made had not the 1 11 t een set ured
‘ from the scrubs on a fumble. The r«
1 mainder of the scrimmage was de
1 voted to teaching the regulars how to
i break up the forward p i-.~es attempted
; by the scrubs. After yesterday s ex
perience Hvach Coach Crawford an
; nouneed that no more scrimmages
1 would be held before the Georgetown
same.
OLD STARS WILL
COACH GEORGETOWN
MEN WHO DEFEATED VIRGINIA
IN BY-GONE YEARS TO
GIVE ADVICE.
WASHINGTON*. D. Nov. He—
Manager Joliat. of th<- Gi-iirnelwih
football tram, announced Wednesday
evening that several hundred seats are
to lie added to the stands on the Him
and Gray Held for the \ irginla game
The acttion is a wise move 0:1 the
manager's part as many people believe
that the present tenting capacity would
not be able to - at the large, crowd for
Saturday's bailie.
It was announced at the Hilltop tliai
a mass meeting will be held 1- rainy
evening In Gaston Hall, which wiit
surpass any previous affair of Us kino
ever held in Georgetown. Set speech' s
will be delivered by members of the
Georgetown alumni and talks will In
given by the ofticers of tin* Athletic
Association.
Several of the football stars who
competed In tin- famous Gcorgetown
Virgmia game m lsul, at win. n time
the Hlue and Gray came out vic
torious. have s.-ut word to Manager
Joiiat that thev will arrive in u<isu
ington t riday afternoon to attend tin
meeting.
It Is also expected that the football
which was in use in this contest wdl
be formally presented to the athletic
association by Sam Owens, who has
had the ball in his possession since
the day of the memorable battle.
With the interest already manifested
among the student body in the atta.r,
and the presentation of such a relic
to the athletic association taking
place, (t Is expected that the en
thusiasm the night before the con
test will reach the highest point.
I/ong signal Practice.
Georgetown held her longest signal
practice of the week Wednesday. The
squad was taken to the Prep. Held, as
the varsity grounds were being
utilized by the Prep, and Episcopal
elevens. Nielsen gave each man on
the squad directions separately yes
terday. ami if they follow out his
system of offensive work It Is a Rafv
proposition to assert that the inter
UNIVERSITY COLLEQI
Of MEDICINE ESSSS
STUART McOUIRC. M. O.. PacutotRT
MEDICINE—DENTIST PIT—PHARMACY
N«« building under coo&truction, Ibc gift of
the people ol Aichmond.
Admirable laboratory building for temporary
ute—large, bright, convenient. ,
NEW EQUIPMENT THROUGHOUT
Ova one Hoapilal, uae four others for lendiing.
MOOC AN LABOR ATONY METHOD*.
Member Aueciatkm of A ate near Mediral C ol
legea, Regiaterrd in New York. High atanding.
Tuition and expenaet modern le.
SENO FOR CATALOOUC AND
STATISTICAL RECORD
1 Hunting Boots
and Shoes
I To suit everybody's pocket
j hook. 1 ' V rent does' it.
#4.00 Men’s Dress Shoes,
$3.25.
, Ledman’s,
j 26 North Eighth Street.
* iHManmmHMimmmmm
f< renee «>f the entire squad will be,
the best of the season. ■*
Waiah ivan out ..n the field, but
cannot walk without the aid of a
cane. Jits return to the name Is
almost certain. The hilltop quarter- j
back Is missing s"n.e very important
practice, and this is especially a
Imnlhap when it Is taken Into con-.
Kl<bration that he is comparatively
new in the p< nil Ion. and was at the
time of thif accident just hitting his
true stride.
Most all hwp.es hive bean given up
of getting Imiiii in shape, lie was n
the sidelines yesterday, ami pr. dh ts
that. 1.1 will In in good shape by
urtl:i;■ While these prediction* are
m; st hopeful, coming from the in
di ideal him -'If. then is a feeling
Hinoiv: tlu no n on the team that
their st..ir hslfl c' a will be missing
When the whistle is blown by Referee
Pergen.
1- i i iher than these two men the
i.fher warriors an in fairly good
shape arid are working hard to get
tliifi! iilvis 1r. tin- i. i pos-'lMe . on
d it Ion. Their opinion of the I •••tie
is about tic rlciit on. . Kaeh and
every man feels that the contest
’lo. 'd |, . op,. ,,f the best gri'll n
Patti* -•} e' er held in the history of
fje. r • t< wn. There is no feeling of
nv. root eher,cc among the players,
and they realize what a tough prop
.'t ■. i, th< y will meet at the w eek
end.
IIK.JI VF.N.ATION OF HI,1 11 F.I.llV
IA HAS C.U'SKD SO AIK QCF.S
TlOV AHOt"! TIC.Kits’ VIO
Ttmv.
PRINCETON. X. J. X" !'» -
Princeton's football * ouches a^e show
ing no undue elation to-day over the
approaching game next Saturday with
Vale. Truth to tell, there have come
to the Tiger camp disquieting rumors
of a. rejuvenation in Eli's eleven. Al
though! Princeton is confident It wt'l
be able to trail Yale's blue In the
dust, just as it did iri the da."" of the
poe«, it is nevertheless not to he de
nted that the gridiron warriors do
not'like the color of the reports that
. nme from New Haven of secret prac
tices, and renewed vigor and new life
among the sons of Eli A'ale.
There seem# little question, how
ever. that Princeton will be able to
take the measure of the New Haven
Ites, though It is foolish to predict a
score, or even to declare that Yale
will not score. It is conceded on all
hafuls to-day that Princeton will win.
but the news that comes from New
Haven tells of a strange, foreboding
confidence in the battered eleven
there. Despite Drowns overwhelm
ing victory over Yale last Saturday,
It is said the coaches have gotten to
gether, burled fheir hatchet and have
begun hammer.ng football into the
Yale team for breakfast, lunch and
dinner.
"\Ve have been undefeated and im
scored upon this year, " Is the Prinee
tonian's cry to-dav. however, ''and we
will come out of the Yale game with
that sum* record."
OOflitl THROUGH
ltK"l<.\Kn LEADER OK PHILLIES
is now soot ox orn na
tion \i. (.ami:.
ROCHESTER. X. V.. Nov. 10.—
Absolutely through the managerial
end of baseball. a* he declare*. Charles
H- iin. resigned manager of the Phil
adelphia Nationals, returned to his
home here to-day. Into in says he will
not 1-ad the Quakers again, regard
less of how the dispute over the in
terrupted exchange of players be
tween Philadelphia and Cincinnati la
decided. He said that It was Kegel's
action that determined him to quit
the managerial business.
"Just as soon as 1 can, possibly
this year. I intend to engage in busi
ness. and then no possible baseball
offer will bring me back to the game."
BLUE TEAM RESTS
| BEFORE_BflTTLE
, exi's have light sigx.u, prac
i
TICE AM) SECRET WORK l.V
i
PREPARATION FOR TIGERS.
NEW HAVEN. CONN.. Nov. 10.—
The A’ale football spuail held no
scrimmages to-day after the hard
practice yesterday, when the varsity
scored at will on the freshmen. This
afternoon's work consisted of a long
; signal practice, with emphasis laid
. on the new formations developed un
der Walter Camp’s tutelage.
Krpm all reports of the secret work
’his week, the Blue has shown won
Vrful Improvement, and when the
Elis leave for Tigertown to-morrow
hey will carry the hopes of the en
ire student body'.
Bomelsler may not play against
Tim ( ton. His injured knee has kept
lot back and Brooks replaced him
t right end yesterday. Captain Paly
reported the other man In the pink
i condition.
Attrtl and Conley. Kirn' Sunday.
KENOSHA, RTS., Nov. |0.,-Ar
- mgements have been completed for
a 5-round’ fight between Ate Attell.
the featherweight chapiolon, and
Fret bio Cor'ey, nf this M y. (he ban
tamweight cVimnpn. The tight is to
tike plnee at New Orleans on Sun
day afternoon »>ef> re ’he West Side
Athletic Club of that oily.
h ’) Pi-. sj-.| (■ 'n'mcN
NEW vontf Now 10.—My, ,-8,'the
Tar ent-'her h •• -:-i < d wi n the New
York Noth m.’ i-.r H>1t, as has Ar
thur Hi nf. r. substitute intteWJer.
Catcher Ed Sweeney, pitcher Jack
AV rhop and outfielder Cr-e sent in
their signed contract* for 1911 t<> the
New A’ork American League club.
" .J.AJ
PUR I tLK.
A FOR SALS IN THE RICHMOND
Virginian Want A4*. will brina yo*
» buyer. .. J
I
I
1
FIGHT TO DRAW
. FOR FOURTH TIME
AIIK ATTIX1. AN1> OWEN MOHAN
BATTLE IT RIOCSI/1* •■'OR
HOUNDS—NO DECISION•
PHli-ADEl-CHIA. Nov. 10.—Abe
Attell, teathi rwelght champion of the i
world, and . nvrn Moran, of England, i
arc too evenly matched to suit the j
nght fans. 1 io lads met last night
ill the National A. C. for the fourth 1
time, and for the fourth time their’
light was even and without the chance1
id even a biased dentition.
As there st oms no likelihood off
either being tibia to whip the other!
in a limited r und fight, the sports
wUl hnrniy cart to see them ' dl-due
honors” ag;in !*ast night's nyill, i
however, was tt hummer, anti eat h j
man gave a it t of punishment.
V. >1. C. A. Athletics*.
By hatting out seven runs In the
l ist inning the Athletics defeated the j
Cubs in the indoor baseball league
game last evening by the score of
to IS. At r!:35 this evening the Giants 1
wtli play the Tigers.
Stmimar; It. H. 1
Athletics . . .11 3-0 2 0 <7—If. 17
( ul»s.2 4 2 1 0 2 4—15 1 4
Jiatterie.s: Gilliam and Turner;
I.awren' e and Forrest.
To-night at V 15 the indoor t ali j
game takes pin 1 tot, * n teams from i
the men's Bible ' lasses at Second !>ap
tist and Union Station churches. Men
and women are invited to come anti 1
rtcouny seats in the gallery aril sea J
the f'in. The gymnasium class tvdi ,
meet at S; 15. instead of S:30 to-nigh*. j
-Members tcre Invited to bring prospc: .- I
live members in to see the activities, i
Only two davs are left in the cam
palgn for new members, and as this :
is the best season of the whole year
for men lo start active work In the :
gymnasium, a large number will be I
enrolled if all members will simply I
invite their friends to join. *
CHESTER SWAMPS
ACADEMY TEAM
CHESTER, YA.. November 10.—'
| Chester High School eleven had a. I
walkover with Richmond Academy j
team Wednesday afternoon on the j
ground* here, the final score being 32
to u In favor of Chester.
Nettles. Hancock and Johnson did
good work for the Academy while
t'. Bruce featured for Chester. The
following were the line-up:
I Chester. Positions. Richmond.
lit. i>ru<e.left end ..I>es Fortes
Bury .left tackle ...Brady
(Captain)
, PIckhardt .left guard... Forter
Smith .centre .Harris
Perdue .rigt guard Netles
Moore .right guard ...Terrell
A. Coyne .. .right end .Wyatte
; Shepherd .quarterback. .Johnson
F. Bruce .left half ....Seymour
H. Hoyne .fulhack .Cook
Tyler . right half ...Hancock
Summary: Touchdowns: F Bruce,
| 3; Tyler, 3. Referee. Stiles, Chester.
Fmpire, Saunders. R.-A. Head lines*
1 man, Bowles, V. P. I.
CAMPAIGN WORKERS III'STRING
CAMPAIGN CLOSES FRIDAY
With the membership campaign
closing Friday night, the workers have
decided that It's "up to them" to get
busy and stay busy if they are to
reach the goal set for the campaign—
300 new members. at the noon l\*ich
yesterday Mr. John Stewart Bryan
made a stirring five minute speech on
the privilege that the members have
In brining their friends Into such an
Institution as the Y. M. C. A. He
said: "Men are glad to work for some
thing that is worth while, and the
work of gettinng members for the
Y, M. C. A. Is worth while,” He call
ed attention to the magnlrlcent build*
Jng, erected by the citizens of Rich
mond. and to the responsibility of the
membership to make good.
Much splendid work is being dong,
but to make the campaign a success
will require more co-operation from
the whole membership of the asso
ciation. One member each from half
of the senior members will reach the
goal and more. The directors of the
association and the membership com
, mittee must depend upon the mem
bers If the association Is to do the
j best work.
BOBBY fifUSinEflS
GROM BLOOD POISON
_
rrrrsBi rg's star third basic.
MAN tail's UNDER THE
i
SURGEON'S KNIFE.
PITTSBURG. Nov. 10.—Owners of
the Pittsburg baseball club are much
; worried over information from the
home cf Bobby Byrne, In St. L>ouis,
1 that the little third baseman is, and
has been, for some time confined to
' his bed with blood poisoning; that he
I has already undergone an operation,
i and his physicians think It will be
i some time before he Is able to at
| tempt to walk
It appears that in a Philadelphia
! game, near the close of the season.
1 Byrne, in sliding to a base, hurt him
f self. He managed to limp through.
I not only the National League season,
i but he played on all the barnstorm -
j trig dates, leaving then for St. Louis.
He now writes that shortly after
I reaching home the blood poisoning
j set in, and be was compelled to go
under (he surgeon's knife; that he Is
now s’ ov'y recovering, but docs n e
know bow well he win come cut o
It all. Byrne's letters, published to
niTbt, was the first Intimation Sfii-re
tor;- r. cK--., of the Ptra'ee. had that
Byrne's !’> 11 i eip'.ila Injury had be
t'omi serious.
POUC . PivLSi NT
F1NL APFFAHANCE
The annual inspection of the police
force held Wednesday afternoon
brought forth enconlums of pralao
from the board of police eomtnlaalon
era, from Mayor Richardson and from
hundreds of cltirtsui who watched
the men m<— *o through the Streets
to the city halt ./ w ;;:vv
new uniform an<l utrM* m
steed, led the parade,
oeme the mounted men, the
■quad, and the ofllcera end
the three precinct*. In the
the procession the Blue*
marched and played martial
All the men were In their
winter uniforms, and they
a splendid appearance,
marched by the home of
■loner Leriderkin, who la
111, every man on the force gave.;
u silent salute, with "eye*
Personals From Moeleya,
(Special to The Richmond Virgt
M OS LEV'S JUNCTION, Nov.
Mr. 8. T. Haas continues quite
his home.
Mr. Irving Robertson, who wag.J
Jurcd by a fall from a buildings
Richmond, has returned to the < ~
Mrs. Lou White remains about
same.
Mrs. Ret tie Brooks is visiting
daughter, Mrs. J. A. Stratton.
Mrs. Eagles, who was operated
some time ago, is out again.
Mr. Earnest Roberson and
Mittie Koontx, or Richmond,
week-end guest* of Mr. J. T.
noy. '
.vlr. Ueorge Forsee is quite llek. |
PREKBYTEItY WILL MEET
TO CO.NS1DEH RE.SIO.VAl
The East Hanover Presbytery
meet shortly to consider the
tlon of ltev, l >avid K. Walthall, .
tor of the Mtzpah Presbyterian chi
Chestnut Hill, who has accepted n t
to the Waynesboro Pre
church. The Lexington Preeby
a meeting Wednesday In
acted favorably upon this matter,
the past ten years Mr. Walthall
been in charge of the pastorate
Chestnut Hill. He will succeed
Hr. Charles R. Stribllng, who
resigned from the Waynesboro ehfl
It is thought that the Hanover
bytery will concur In the actlone
the Lexington body.
Missive; OVER A WEEK
MAY HAVE DEEM Kit
BRISTOL V.V. Nov. 10.—W. H.
win, years old, who came he
cently to accept a position In the J
department of the Faucette-F
Company, wholesale dealers, have1
mysteriously missing for more
week.
He was last seen in a hptel at .
don. Va. He suddenly dlsa
leaving a suitcase and wearing
at the hotel and his team in *!''
stable. He is a widower, with I
son. Knoxville business men
mended him highly to the Bristol i
The missing man has relatives f
ferson county, Tennessee, but rife
locate him through them have L
His employers fear he has been t
i dered.
The funds to be allotted to thO
rlous military organizations la'
glnia will be apportioned by the 1
military board, which meets la
governor's office Thursday nl|hi
It is probable that the artillery
vice will ask for more money, 1
of the three batteries now PStM
11,000. An effort will be made, i
understood, to have the apporttotua
doubled. • 4
Delegates to the Rivers and Hat
i Congress, which meets in WastltU
1 next month, will probably be sH
: by the directors of the ChamM
| Commerce, who meet In regular
i slon Thursday afternoon at
j o'clock. The City Council will be
■ ed to name delegates from the UH
i large »s *oon as the Chamber daie|
are chosen.
WIDE TIRE LAW DEFEATED
BY SPOTSYLVANIA V®
FAIR AT KII.WARTOCK
AS LARGE ATT®!
IIF.ATHSVILMJ, VA.. Nov.
Kilmarnock Agricultural Fair,
marnock. Lancaster county, t»
day, with the largest list of ea
the various races in manysyes
fR'r Is under new mans gems
acTlcultural exhibit Is particuh
evr-rv department being full
The list of horses entersd
races include many of the fasti
stnte. and the Indications are
fair this year wilt be the best I
!n the Northern Neck.
Notice to Ministers
Attending Confers
Visit the Kirkwood Ckfa,
Main Street. We serve the M
market affords.
Kirkwood Cafes
1208 Main Street. !■-.
NEW YORK
C. & O. and O. D. &.g|
Leave Richmond C .R jj
train 4:00 P. M. Saturday,jSj
ber 12th, connecting at |H
without transfer, with Old U
ion Steamer, leaving Nodal
P. M., arriving New Yorfc;:l
M. Sunday. $12.00 rouhd
including meals and itatefOl
j Steamer.
Parlor cars Richmond |K
port News.
Tickets good for ten dajft
W . Minor Wigrlward