The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, November 21, 1910, MARKET EDITION, Image 5

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The Richmond Virginian., November 21, 1910, MARKET EDITION, Page FIVE, Image 5
About The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.), 21 Nov. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90052005/1910-11-21/ed-1/seq-5/>

Newspaper Page Text

T
Aviators Here to Fly Four Days—Spiders
BIRDMEN MiH
FOR m MEET
WORK or CLEAR PAIR GROUNDS
INFIELD OF OBSTRUCTIONS
FOR AVIATORS IS BEGUN.
With the arrival In Richmond Mon
day of Allred Moisant, brother of the
champion flyer, who will show in
Richmond four day* thi* week and
the beginning of preparations at thl
Fair Grounds for the flight* sched
uled to lake place there, plans fop!
the initial aviation meet of the South I
took definite shape.
Moisant, who was accompanied by
his sisters, the Misses Louise ana j
Mathltue Moisant, is head of tne
International Aviators, a corporation i
chartered by flyers of several na- 1
Rons, wnose object is to give educ.a
tlon exhibitions of nying in all parts
of the world. He was accompanied I
by Charles Hamilton, who flew from '
New York to i'httaaeiphla and back; *
Roland G. Garros, Kene elmon, Jonn
J. t risbe and Kene Harrier, the other
aviators besioes his brotner Jonn, j
who will arrive in Richmond Tues- ;
day night, who will ny at tne rair j
Ground*.
Ten Different Machine*.
The ten umerent types of aero- i
planes wntch the Americans and for-;
etgners will fly in here will reach !
Kicnmond iate Monday afternoon a no ,
be taken to the hangars which have .
been built for them.
After looking over the Fair-Grounds
Lieutenant Anuerson, who la promot- I
ing tne meet, oeciued to remove all
Destructions trom the Held, so as to |
permit of safe and spectacular starts;
and finishes directly in front of tne!
granustand.
The hurdles were removed to the |
industrial buuuing Monuay, and la
borers started to work removing tne ]
electric light poles and me wires
which are strung across the field.
The plan or m in front of tne grano
ctund ana a portion of tne teuce
around the race track will also be
removed before the clearer* finish
thetr tabors. 1
With tnese obstructions out of the;
way, Mr. Anuerson says his perform- j
era can start rrom almost any spot;
on tne intiem and. uy with me tnougni
that they will not be unnecessarily j
jeopardising their iivea soaring over
poies and wires, .tad It wut not be
necessary for mem to manoeuvre for
a landing place in case of mtsuap.
Moisant will reach Richmond on
the same train that bears Frosidcnt!
Taft. The dare devil aviator will j
com* to the capital city treed from j
a series of trluuipn* tu Cuoa, where I
he thrilled and startled the natives j
with his airmanship and won added i
laurels to his already crowded wreath j
of glory.
Although be la expected to set a
hot pace (or the Frenchmen In com- j
petition with him for the prises of
fered by Richmonders, the foreigners 1
may be relied upon to cut many fancy
didoes and curlecuea In midair, and
think they will share the applause
of the vast crowd with the dashing
and daring American.
Hamilton, who will fly in a ma- j
chine of his own make, tikes to fly '
over cities, aud ia strong in the be- j
lief that he can give a more spectac- •
utar performance aloft of Richmond's
spires than Moisant. The two may ■
race over the city.
The foreigner* are especially reck- 1
leas In thetr flying machine*, which j
are the smallest la the world, and -
they will cause much cardlacel ac- ;
< nleration with their death defying !
dips, spurts, aerial glides and short
turns la the air. Ths killing of Ralph j
Johnstons In the attempt to perform ;
the "spiral glide" has not daunted .
or unnerved the foreigners and both (
they and Moisant will attempt the;
same feat before the Richmond !
crowd. *
Hie Thanksgiving Day matinee,
which will begin at t o’clock and end
at I, which is also the time of flights
few the other days of thy meet, la ex- ,
parted to be the biggest drawing
card, Richmond has had in many j
years. On that day Managers An- »:
dereon and Moisant will put on the ’
. grand parade of the air, in which ail :
the aviators ia different styles of fly- !
ere will rise from the earth and cap- j
per In the air simultaneously.
MOISANT TO MAKE
INTER-NATION TRIP
HAVANA, CUBA. Nov. 11.—An
VMt, Fla., to tho Mxt aviation tri
umph which John B. Motonnt la plan
wna tho flrat man to fly with a pa«
eenrer from Parla to London, called
on Prsoldont Oomti to oecuro hta aid
in arranging for a week’a aviation
' meat hot*. If tho n are ovary prlaoa
can bo secured. Moteant will brlnt
bora tho flyers connected with tho
International aviators' company,
which has just been organised by
him and his brother.
In addition to (ho regular pro
glam which tho flyers will put up at
all moots. Moleant to-day promised
atyl^j^<fltght*Vrom Havana to
FOOTBALL
THANKSGIVING DAY
VIRGINIA v*. CAROLINA
ferfSMM. Cm* CM it 2*1?. E
Admission, $1 and |M0.
Dallas A. Shafer & Co
10« North Eighth
Underwear Spedab
Feet a Silk is a high grade
garment, jiiat the right weight
and made of the fineet cotton.
The regular price ia 75c; our*
special, only
62hc
Quarles & Wheatfidd,
Tlirdasd Bread Streets. .
-I 1 L-——MUBUi.'gajB!" JU
COACH SAYS WAIT
UNTIL THURSDAY
BLACKSBURG. VA.. Nov. 21.—Coach
Bocock in tapering oft the finest team
V'. P. I. ever produced for the grid
iron matinee at Norfolk on Thanksgiv
ing Day.
With but one defeat—and that at the
hands of the strong Navy team early
in the season by a small score—the
coach and students do not see how the
speedy and heavy Tech lads can lose.
However, Bocock, following his usual
custom. Is making no predictions, but
says “Wait uutll Thursday." All the
players are now in excellent shape for
this star game. A special Pullman car
and two day' coaches will take the team
and all the student body to Norfolk
for the game. Blacksburg’s eleven will
not want for encouragement, and with
the able assistance of the rooters the
student body believes the Agricultural
end Mechanical College will be defeat
ed.
yaLk-AauVARd ft illK.
Amstsin ss,iw.
AypHtstlHs selected tee
•f aestlsg rapacity—llyl—.
task takes by Tale teat kail
management ter tleketa pTa/MW.
Valae nf aataaa la parking
•gee ter
tleketa. .
Mused af vtktartaa since lift—
Yale. IW| Harvard, S| flea, 4.
Xm gamss played la 1STT, •«*,
SW, *PB aad *M.
COUCH IS BLAMED
FOB “MDEFEir
HAUGHTON GETS HIS H-VPS BE
CAt'SK HARVARD DID HOT
HEAT YALE.
t
BOSTON. MASS-, Nov. 21,—De
ipiM the deep dissatisfaction over
the noth Inc to nothing game with
Tale Saturday and more or lees gen
eral criticism that Mead Coach
Haughton wae to balme for the fail
ure of Harvard to acorw, there ia lit
tle doubt that Haughton will again
be Harvard'* football mentor next
eeaaon.
It aeema Inevitable that there trill
be some objection to hie retention,
but it la not likely to become aertoua
llart ardltea are trying to forget
the upaei by Tale, tor It ia lookad
upon aa a virtual dafeat. Thgt Har
vard tutted away the moat goldaa
opportunity ahe ever had of beating
Tale la the unanimous opinion. That
It waa a far better opportunity than
ahe trill have next year ia also admit
ted by ail. aa Wltblngton, McKay.
Minot. Leslie. Corbett. Perkin* and P.
D. Smith will be lost to the 1»11
team through graduation.
Fisher and L D. Smith are the
leading committees for captain for
1*11, with the chance* favoring
Klaher
MIDDIES fl(E FROM
TTPHIIS GERMS
ANNAPOLIS. MD.. Nov. 21.—A
plan ia on foot for the navy football
team to go to Philaadelphla a day
or two In advance of next Saturday's
game with army. In order to eecape
the depreaainng effect* of typhoid
which is raging at the Academy*.
Gregt pleasure la manifested in
navy athletic circles over th* fact
that Herman Oleott. the old Tale
guard, fill *pend the reat of the week
coaching the eleven. Oleott had much
suecesa with New Tork University
this year, and Is expseted to round
out the navy team la good shape.
Do not miss the dally lnstallmsnta
of 'The Circular St* Iron**." the gieat
mystery story, exclusively In ths Rich
mond Virginian.
SPIDERS DOWNED
BTW.&M.TEIM
SPENCER AND HIE BOOTS PROVE
TOO MUCH POR LOCAL
COLLEGIANS.
I.uck and Spencer were with Wil
liam and Mary Saturday and Rich
mond College ioet another game by
the score ot 18-8. The defeat was
doubly bitter to the Spiders, because
they had worked hard to get in trim
for the matinee, confidently expected
to win, and wanted to show that they
could come back after the several de
feats of the season.
William and Mary went after the
game from the start, evidently de
termined to wipe out past scores.
Spenoer, the much-feared booter of the
visiting eleven, proved even better than
was expected, and bia long-distance
kicking and his splendid rushing were
distinctly the features of the game.
Schenck and Barr also proved them
selves to be stars at rushing the ball
through the line, carrying the pigskin
over for touchdowns and tackling
strictly according to Hoyle.
Richmond College was scored on In
the first forty seconds of play, the
speedy Spencer Intercepting a forward
pass attempted by the Spiders and
skedaddling down the field for the
initial points of the encounter. By
working a clever and well executed
double pass from Clarke to Tyler and
sending Luts and Jones around the)
ends. Richmond College scored its |
touchdown. Taylor kicked goal after ,
Jonee carried the oval over the line. |
Tyler waa slightly injured in the
game and was replaced at first by *
Meredith, then by Ancarrow and 3. \
Kershaw in order. Lankford. Gilliam,'
Captain Sadler and Jones all played j
excellent football for the local eleven,
but the visitors seemed bound to get i
the game and get it
Lino-up.
W. A M. Positions. R. C. |
Spencer.left end. Gilliam
(Ancarrow)
Graves.left tackle.Clarke
(Duval)
Somers .left guard. Decker
Lee. C.center......George
! Tennis.right guard.Sadler ;
(Hrockwsll)
Wilkinson ....right tackle.... Johnson 1
rtiger .right end. Taylor
Schenck .quarterback. Jones
Richards ......left half..... Lankford
(Meredith) |
Barr .right half. Tyler
(Bryant) (Meredith)
• (Ancarrow)
(Kershaw)
Graves ...fullback......... Luts
Summary: Touchdowns — Spenoer.
Schenck, Jonea Goals from touch
downs—Taylor. Spencer (8). Goals—
William and Mary. 18; Richmond Col
lege, 8. Officials—Barry, referee;
Johns, umpire; Blacklston, field Judge;
Richardson, lineman. Time ot quar
ters, IS minutes.
t -
TMI HEELS PRIME
FOR 0. «L ELEVEN
CAROLINIANS TAKE ON FRESH
CONFIDENCE AND HOFE TO
WIN RIO GAME HERE.
L CHAPEL, HIIX, X. C- Nov. *1.—
I Caro fin* started In on Its flnsl prse
; tlce for the (truants with the Unlver
I sity of Virginia Thanksgiving Day with
bright prospects of victory Monday.
Hope of victory is running high hors
ana the students and team seem well*
nigh confident of capturing the game
which means so much to them.
The arrival of several old players
and coaches hers has served as s
I stimulus to the team, and the players
i seem to have taken on new life, vim
end confidence.
Coach Brides, who whipped his tsam
into such SKcsilsnt shape for the South
Carolina game that the regular men
made, a holy show of the sietef State's
team, is being assisted by Coach Stew*
art. of tbs 1H4 eleven; Albert Cox. on
All-Southern end in IMS, and "Doggie”
Trenchard. coach of the IMS eleven.
The three men are working hard and
each has specialised on a certain part
of the team and will continue to give
his undivided attention to throe or four
men each until the eve of battle. Stew
art is coaching the Une, Cox the ends
and Trenchard the bnckOsid.
Secret practice will be Indulged in
every day until the team starts to
Richmond Wednesday.
L t M. HER FIT
FOR I. P. I. RIME
the Virginia beys prove easier than the
local eleven men believe,
Fenr or live hundred students win
Issvs here with the team to root for
victory. The team Is In the beet possi
ble shape, none of the men suffering
from Injuries, all of them strong as
oxen, end each one confidently expect
ing to outplay his opponent.
DEEP RUN ENJOYS
ANOTHER PINE HUNT
A. L. BAITING AVERAGE
NEW YORK, Nov. 21—The official
figures of the American League batters
for the past season show the Incon
sistency of baseball. Cleveland, with
five out of the thirteen payers who hit
more tlhan .*00, failed to finish Inside
the money, while Philadelphia, with aa
equal number of .*00 hitters, lifted not
only the American League pennant,
but the World's championship. ,
Ty Cobb does not lead the league In
batting. Jackson, of Cleveland, who
played, however. In only twenty games,
hit .*87. while Cobb in 140 games bit
.88*. In the official batting figures,
Lajole. who was separated by only a
few hundredths of 1 per cent, from
Cobb, is credited with .884. Speaker,
of Boston, is next, with .340.
Eddie Collins, of Philadelphia, leads
the base stealers, With 81 to his credit,
Cobb being second with 65.
StahD of Boston, is the best home
run getter, making lo during the sea
son, while Cobb, and Lewis, of Boston,
got 8 each. «
The averages follow:
Individual.
AB.
Jackson, Cleveland. 75
Cobb, Detroit . 508
Lajole, Cleveland .581
638
48
62
583
48
. . 363
560
74
68
378
H.
29
156
227
153
16
20
188
15
129
168
111
22
168
22
20
111
152
.Speaker, Boston
Strunk, Philadelphia
Hohnhurst, Cleveland.
Collins, Philadelphia..
Koestner, Cleveland .
Knight, New York. 414
Oldring, Philadelphia ... 546
Easterly, Cleveland
Mclnnes, Philadelphia..
Murphy. Philadelphia..
Cunningham, Waahaton.
Karger, Boston .
Deiehanty, Detroit.
Chase. New York.. 324
Crawford. Detroit . 588 170
Cree, New York. 467 134
Lewis, Boston. 541
Baker, Philadelphia.... 561
Gardner, Boston .». 413
Milan, Washington. 531
Thomas, Philadelphia... 180
Schaefer, Washington . 22»
Wagner, Boston . 491
Stahl, Boston . 531
Bender, Philadelphia .. !*:!
Hooper. Boston . 554
Woltsr, New York.. ... 479
Lord. Boston. Chicago.. 463
Works. Detroit . 30
D. Jones. Detroit . 37
Lelivelt. Washington
Flick, Cleveland .
Laporte, New York.
Engle, X. Y.. Boston
Bush, Detroit .
Stovall, Cleveland .
Wood, Boston ..
Lake, St. Louis.
Barry, Philadelphia
Gessler, Washington
Schmidt, Detroit.
Walace, St. Louis
347
6S
432
576
4 96
521
69
81
4st
487
197
508
153
159
117
148
60
63
134
144
156
128
121
8
100
92
18
114
99
130
136
18
21
126
1*6
51
PC.
.387
.48*
.384
.340
.333
.323
.322
.313
.312
.308
.306
.301
.300
.297
.294
.293
.290
.259
.287
.253
.283
.283
.279
.277
.275
.373
.271
.269
.267
.367
.267
.267
.265
.265
.266
.264
.263
.262
.261
.261
.260
.259
.259
.259
Stone, St. Louis.,- 562
Mullin, Detroit . 129
T. Jones. Detroit. 432
Lang, Chicago ------ 51
Lord, Cleveland, Phila.. 489
Conroy, Washington— 351
Daniels, New York. 356
McConnell. Boston, Chi 166
Mortarty. Detroit.490
Elberfeid. Washington.. 456
Klnsella, St. Louis. IS
Canigan. Boston . 342
Davis. Philadelphia .... 493
Dougherty. Chicago ... 443
Gray, Washington . 85
Gardiner. New York.... 271
Meloan, Chicago . 222
Heltmuller, Philadelphia 111
O’Leary, Detroit . 211
Stephens, St. Louis.299
Hemphill. New York.... 861
Hoffman. St. Louis.*80
Griggs, 8t. Louis. 416
Graney, Cleveland ..... 454
McIntyre, Detroit .305
Knapp, Cleveland . 59
Unglaub, Washington.. 431
Lapp, Philadelphia.192
Lathers, Detroit . 82
Quinn, New York. 82
Crlss, St. Louis. 91
Browne, Wesh,. Chi.... 184
McBride. Washington... *14
Turner. Cleveland . 674
Schwsltser. St. Louie... 379
Mitchell. New York.... 196
Kllllfer, Washington... 845
Birmingham. Cleveland. 387
Payne, Chicago. 262
Tannebili, Chicago .... 230
Somcrlot, Washington.. 61
Hartssl. Philadelphia... 285
Perring, Cleveland . 122
Coombs. Philadelphia... 132
Trueadale, St Louis.... 415
Hartsell, St. Louis. 642
Purtsll, Chicago, Boston 636
Austin, New York.432
Zekler, Chicago. 4*8
Walsh, Chicago ..138
Newman, 8L Louis..... 384
Bemis, Cleveland .1*7
Roach, New York...... 220
Niles, Boston. Cleveland 297
Team.
AB. Buna Hits.
Philadelphia .. 5.1(1 (7* 1.344
Detroit .5.04(
Boston .6.2*4
New York.6.04*
Cleveland .MW
Washington .... 6.011
8t Louts.5.051
Chicago .5,011
131 .258
144 .256
33
110
13
124
69
90
39
123
114
*
*5
122
110
21
66
54
27
51
72
81
90
98
107
72
14
101
43
19
19
21
31
118
132
87
45
79
84
56
El
14
63
27
29
91
118
117
94
10$
30
83
36
47
63
.256
.253
.255
.254
.254
.253
.252
.261
.250
.250
.249
.248
.248
.247
.244
.243
.243
.242
.211
.239
.237
.236
.236
.236
.236
.234
.234
.232
.232
231
.231
.330
.280
.230
.230
.329
.229
.222
.222
.222
.226
.221
.320
.119
.218
.218
.218
.217
.217
.216
.215
.214
.213
079
•40
026
•48
(01
44*
1.318
1.340
1,253
1,311
1.182
1,093
447 .1.041
P.C.
.245
.261
.368
.247
.242
.234
.216
.212
lugn mm
BT D.M.LGADETS,
STALWART FULLBACK FIRST
SOUTHERNER TO CROM
GEORGETOWN'S GOAL
LINK.
LEXINGTON. VA,
though iteV.EL
by the hetty
■(•van Saturday,
Nov. 21.—AJ
waa defeated
Georgetown
over the
to running aa Ugh tore aa If the
Tito V. to. I. t
boye
have tto dtotlnettoa of being the first
Southern eleven to creag Oeorgetown'a
goal, and Fullback ttotE who turned
the trick tor the load eleven, haa been
Uontoed tor hla great work.
The aoore of 14 to • la flavor of
Georgetown not only afeowod that the
Cadeto played better than the Dalver
•Ity of Vlrgtata egalnat the Blue and
arny on the olfanea the Chartotteerlll
tone oooriag no pnttoto but aleo out
glayed thaOrango osd.Btoo la the de
feMfve department, jnlatag toe With
to a emaltor eeore than did
National Banl
E. B. Addison,
E. L. Remiss,
T. H. EHett.
H. Theo. Eliyson,
Geo. L. Christian,
T. A. Cary,
Carl H. Nolting,
William T. Read,
J. W. Rothert,
Win. Northrop,
DIRECTOl
C. Williams, jr.,
C. Laird,
R. H. Lindsey,
W. P. Glinn,
Eppa Hun ton, Jr.,
faff.-,-.. ■ . ,
W. M. Hahbston,
B?l{ai»d.^?e&o»d,
8. W. Travers,
OFFICERS i
W. M. HABLISTON, President.
JNO. SKELTON WILLIAMS, Vice-President.__ WILLIAM T.
W. M. ADDISON, Cashier.
O. S. MORTON, Assistant Cashier. JOHN TYLER, A
W. H. SLAUGHTER, Assistant Cashier. J M. BALL, Jr.,
Accounts Solicited. 3% Interest Paid in
SATURDAY'S RE8UIVTS.
At Richmond: William and
Mur), IS; Richmond College,
«.
At Yew Haven: Harvard, #:
Yale, 0.
At Annapolis: Wavy, t; New
York University, 0.
At Wen* Point: Army, 17;
Trinity. 0.
At Hoboken: Rutger*. »;
Stevens, S.
At Washington: Georgetown.
14; V. M. I.. S.
At Philadelphia: Pennsylva
nia FrcMlimen, 3ft; Cornell
Freshmen. 6.
At Boston: Holy Cross. 14;
Tufts, 0.
At Providence: Brown, 49:
Amherst Assies, 0.
At Ann Arbor: Michigan, I;
Minnesota, 0.
At Madison: Wisconsin, 10;
Chicago, 0.
At La Fayette: Indiana, 15;
Pardae, 0.
At Cantoa: Case, 13; Mt. Un
ion, 0.
At Cleveland: Western Re
serve, 6; Denison, 3.
At Notre Dame: Notre Dame,
40; Ohio Northern. 0.
At Bprbtgdeld, O.: Witten
berg, t; Heidelberg, 0.
' At Richmond, Ind.: Depauw.
IS; Earlham. IS.
At Kt Louis: Iowa, 38;
Washington University, 0.
At Columbus: OberUn, 0:
Ohio State, 0.
• At Baltimore: Carlisle, 12;
Johns Hopkins, 0.
At Easton, Pa.: In Fayette,
14; Lehlgli. 0.
At Urbans: Illinois, 3; Syra
cuse. 0.
At Portland: Rowdoin, 5;
Wesleyan, 0.
At New Orleans: Alabama.
5; Tulane, S.
At Atlanta: Georgia, 11;
Techs, «.
At Norfolk: Norfolk Right
Artillery Blue*, ft; GaUandet
College, 0.
At Wake Forest: Wake For
est. 3; Agricultural and Me
chanical, 38.
the Maryland For Hunters’ Afaocla
tion In Montgomery county Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.
The Virginians selected for this Im
portant service are George Zlnn, of
Somerset: James D. Hall, of Warren
ton. and Percy Wilson, of Staunton.
They own some of the best Jumpers
shown In. the East and their judgment
Is regarded as authority.
Virginia will be well represented In
the entries, word having come from
owners of some of the finest Jumpers
and hounds that they intended show
ing In the trjals.
Tin HEELS WIH
in EASY STYLE
DURHAM. N. C.. November 21.—
The game here Saturday afternoon
between the Universities of North and
South Carolina was a one-sided af
fair. North Carolina having little
trouble winning by a score of 28 to 6.
North Carolina worked the for
ward pass well. The game waa feature
less. North Carolina scrubs played
the last two quarters, scoring one of
Lha touchdowns
South Carolina scored against the
icrubs, Schlmer, Hedgepeth and Por
ter did star work for the Tar Heels
SHRUBS TO STURT
IN MJHUTH3NE MCE
LITTLE. FLEET-FOOTED ENG
LISHMAN WILL TEAM WITH *
_WOOD IN LONG EVENT. '
NEW YORK. November 21.—AJ?
red Shrubb, the great tittle English
moer, will be a starter in tbs Man-’
hen team nee to be held In Madison
Iquare Garden November 2*. Bhrubb’s
isrtner will be A. S. Wood, ex-ama
eur ten mile champion of England,
oho has some to this country In
•arch of professional honors on the
:lnder path.
Wood was the ton mil# A. A. A.
hamplon In 1*0* and champion of
ho southern counties and Interna
tional champion In 1808 and 1818.
)n paper the Shrubb-Wood team looks
ar best, though Hotmer-Queal entry
■ regarded us exceptionally fast.
MOISTS BECIN
IIMMTHOI MUTCH
NEW YORK, November 21.—Tom
Suasion and George Moore will be
tin their three eights’ play at three
lushlon billiard a at’ McGraWs
i, ah ft—y to--.l ;ht. The match wlU be
. handicap aPftl,. with Hussion play
ng IN to Moore’s 120 points- In a
imllar match two weeks ago Bush
on dofeatvd Moore,.
< Now tiM Iftttir
ft* f fill fill
Save Part of Your
Deposit in Planters National
It will prove a wise, safe, profitable course to pursue.
Ready money brings you more money; It gives you pow
Money that slips from you amounts to
Savings Department
Basking by mail is easy. Just send your same for
Tlow to Bank by Mail.”
Planters National Bank
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
Capital, $300,000.00 Sarphn and Profits,
BASING THE REQUEST
ON ITS AMPLE CAPITAL AND LARGE SURPLUS,
AGEMENT AND STRONG DIRECTOR
The First National
Of Richmond, Va.
SOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE.
Jno. B. Purcell, President.
Jno. M. Miller. Jr., V. P. A Cashier. Fred. E. Nofttnf,
C. R. Burnett, Asst. Cashier. J. C. Joplin, Assi
W. P. Shelton, Asst. Cashlsr. Alex. F. Hyland,
3°/o In Savings Department
.Capital and Surplus
Deposits..
Total Assets..
me is mm
OVER TIE CUBE
NEW HAEN. CONN.. November 11.
—The Tale undergraduates are tired
and happy talking over the outcome
of Saturday's no-score game with Har
vard. Many letters have been re
ceived by Captain Only congratulat
ing him on the coming back of the
eleven.
Seven men will be lost to Tale by
graduation. They are Captain Daly, j
halfback; Field, halfback; Klstler, j
fullback; Kilpatrick, left end; Fuller,
left guard; Morris, center, and Brook a ;
right end. There are left of the j
regulars Howe, quarterback; Paul and j
Scully, tackles, and McDevttt, guard. j
The receipts from the game were
probably greater than ever before.
| Thirty-four thousand people attended
the Yale-Harvard game, and there
were no empty seats at Princeton.
On these games Tale divided. The
Brown game was attended by a larger
crowd than usual this year, and the
early games of the season were watch
ed by many out of curiosity to see
how the new rules worked out
THIS WEEK SEES
CLOSE OF SEISOI
The college football season has been
one of surprises and unexpected up
sets among the big teams, and un
looked for strength by oolleges that
have hitherto been regarded as weak.
—The question of awarding the the
oretteal championship probably will
prove almost as fruitful a theme of
dlscuasion among the experts as that
of the equally theoretical All-Ameri
can eleven, which newspapers and
magaslne writers like to figure out on
paper, and on the make-up of which
no two over agree.
Most of the experts have postponed
the settlement of these two questions
until the final games are played.
Thanksgiving Day Pennsylvania will
clash with Cornell, at Philadelphia,
and Brown will meet the Carlisle In
dians, at Providence. Saturday comes
the annual Army and Navy contest,
at Philadelphia.
Coaches of the two medical <
teams of Richmond Ware both
dent of victory In Tuesdays
gams to break the tie which a
the dose of the struggle at
•treat Park week bsMtw last
university men baiter# theyh*
BRANCRBSf
4 Feet Broad Street
Twenty-fifth and Braa
Williaoaaburg Am,
Interest Paid m
Savings Depi
National
State and G
FreeMant Taft having
drive through Brad
Wedneaday aftemeaa agl
of the game between Uh
ment and Fortreaa 'raj
great crowd Is espeata*
Iron matinee. The Mml
rood trim for the coatral
been practicing rnehthg
light and algaat iaaffl
believe they alii give tha
representatives a hard t
honors.
MutTMamn
Vm. H. Valaaer,
J. & EDatt, Vine
Wm. M. Ilk. Vi
Vi
Julia* Ha MiO

The Richmond Virginian., November 21, 1910, MARKET EDITION, Page FIVE, Image 5
About The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920

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The Richmond Virginian., November 21, 1910, MARKET EDITION, Page FIVE, Image 5 About The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920

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The Richmond Virginian., November 21, 1910, MARKET EDITION, Page FIVE, Image 5
About The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920