The Richmond Virginian., December 02, 1910, MARKET EDITION, Page EIGHT, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
.
PLAYERS SHIFTED;
TEAMS BOLSTERED
BOYVLEKV IIMK-VIN HI \UR\\«
K» SO A" TO M \KI i: VI I
MORI I \ » N
By shining tJ»* rurim .
thu,* making nil t
nan!)' ih- ian . ; s
d»l* of ihe iti.-hnt
I-rar uii affected j
Thursday.
The officers elected at «•
ctf the league four •»<
remain at the hen I
tlon, which l-‘ firmly • ->■ h
►■or.? dti* for a long u..i
Ilk. in the capital
\ schedule was :;rt.
as i*i .. !«iv e;v h ti i m
fesu one r it"" during •«
The no' Ft hodtiif* w1»i
ration )»ginning next M
at t<< n the T,m> s-1»iF|>,iti h i
tip Plumber* n the N
Alleys.
Th< ! How ire «r< ti'.
acme.; in Ce league .,;. i .
. Uh -i. ■
■ Tirm f-f isspHtt h u in, ,
Ba i- > Ho, k. I.'xi.v i :.itr,
Kr,sr.is vrs—Quinn, rapt:
Himt, ■T'.'kiio, < >i.\. ti.. i
tar it
i • Amti ■ n l.'«omn!;ie Worn* linv
ter, ouio.i' . Kennodx, *;ia*. Ga.
f tp r. o’Hr:, n. s'» n.
,M* at Parker*—Currt* '.iptain:
Belt. Koh*. Gunn, iiowllng, tl , k,i
das.
jeweler*—Spilling <aptHln, Sutter-,
Iln. Williams. HNley Martin I;, el. |
" , Plumbers—Booker, raptain; (Slain, 1
Hoy, Delaney, Cook, Langhorne.
IAVT WILL BUILD
I BIB STADIUM
i^WLij isi: or vri i.i, vm> \< < <)>(.
pv t
MODATK TUN THOVSVMt
I’KltSONx.
ANNAPOLIS, Ml'-, I.' .. —It «ns
Announc ed at the Naval Acad* n»y Frl
*ftny that plans had n .<» Urh ii and
Work is in Ifncriidiatc rontc-niplaijon
for thtr « r» ctton of a stulinm. vvhirh
Will act omiuodaU' ton thousand j»«-o
|»le.
Active negotiations for this
tllM been opened by tfi" i \c.
UWimittw of the Navy Athieti
IkK-laliori, and only ti short tim*
it Is said, elapse before the uiTkinm
begin erecting the Mg amphitheater.
, which win h, of sioi i
lit the neighborhood of
The necessary funds
luni, which l.“ to I.
Jmvw parade ground
n . rk
eutlve
■ As
fv ill.
and will
$22,(Mil*,
tor the Had
located on tile
at the opposite
end of the aradcmy enclOfiire from
Where previous contests hate been
held. are to be raised by popular i
■Bhscrlptlon among the 2,ioO mini
' hens of the Navy Athletic Amo, in
tfon.
HUE HOPPE AMAZES
8ILLARD FOLLOWERS
f: WIZARD WITH CUE SHOWS EX
TRAORDINARY CLASS WITH
THE IVORIES.
b« N*E1V YORK. Tee 2 l vea ami
s- Bhaefer in their palmiest days e ver
| told anything on young Willie H..y.pi
|y In the Judgment of thus. who saw (he
g. latter make an average of f'-.i t
night in his tk.l championship mutcl
with lie.-rc t-dOBSon Jlopp. gn \
b best exhibition over seep in N. w l oi l..
Which means that he pbt>' d b. ft. r
than he over did In for*, and < rules an
v about ready to at claim him t; •• gr. at ■
' tat billiardist tin- game has ever hail
Hoppe lends Slop on :,0U fo no* and
IfJooku to hstve a cinch on the match.
Which will close to-night with a ee< .
opd block- of *.<K> points.
f BEAD FIGHTER BURIED
I AT HOME OF PARENTS
CUTR< i|T. Mil'll., 11.
•Th
gt rol >’f 1- . H'-.rh > i <;• ‘har.s win. ml -
e lapsi d a! tlo- e-i of n ten-round debt
to l.iffi i ' 'In Mnlid:t\ and tiled with*
f- opt nr , . c . <>ns< ioa-ipess next day,
Was held at tire home of Ids parents
f ber<- t- •_
1
1 Gift-Giving
’ Made Easy.
I''"
jf- , <he m ■'■ru>,a of c suitable < 'iirum
i Gift for a Alan or n lh.v i* io i
proposition, ftt thin ntorf.
. 1
i
, i
Choke Outfitting in all iln best
atyks.
We have k»
things, that it's
citoke iti making
8 The thing, a Man m I toy appro- ,,itc.
tnobt - the things he would l.uy for
buna*-It ere here in great vara ■ v ;,mj
the I aching ts now at it- host.
Choice Garment* of even.
iion.
Correct Headwear of all sort
Toggery from Makers, that know
' how.
Our Cumuthing Depart at* nt to ooin
Gur rtore fairly glows w ith the spirit
i Christina*, and we promn-e you the
of aerrice, looking or buying.
; your ae lectio ns i-ari\ ’
I
SHE WEATHERS ALL. STORMS
flOCT-:---=-:
L_
JiL.i.g
M
' TO *V t «rV7C i
"HE HUM’ ^I-OOP oACiITTA
■ 1:■- vis r.*< 2 n?i
■ SHgitta. 11
■ 1 I Mi. Henry C Ward. \ V \ .
’ ’ s: . M \. ni.lk, V:; . mi Th.a'iks
g. mil, :;i and atrer a brn ; m|ay
tlo-re bit far Vlorehead City X C.
From Morehead City who will make
charleston and thin St. Augustine,
whin- she is bound with -Tilii- to
i sait the arrival of her owner. Mr.
Ward will . ruise nil winter in South
ern water with the Kagitta. and in
TftKETRIPTO N.Y.
<.it\mi;i* cwsiwr, pimii i t.i s
\m> him. hi: KM'KHTAIN
jkd in \i:vv York.
X.NNAPUdS, Ml>.. 1 tee. . -The
members of the Naval Academy fool
hall team, the victors of last Satur
day in the game against the Army
lads, will he the guests of the (iradu
utos" Association in New York for part
t-f Saturday and Sunday. This in a
privilege such ay no midshipman. or
set of midshipmen, have received in
the meninf) of the oldest Olfioer.
The trip is a si»- ial token of ap
preciation of the magnificent work of
the team em Saturday. Col Hubert
privilege of uo-opting the imitation
At. Thompson was the prime mover
from the N. w York *-ntf, while the
was secured largely through the ef
forts of Commander It. r. Count*,
commandant of midshipmen
Tin midshipmen w hoi win take the
trip are Wright, Clay. ILoftln, Doug
las. Merring, Hamilton. Rimer.
Weems, Crown, fiih hrist, Sowell, I 'ni
ton and Itodes Seven substitutes
who will also go are. vet to be se
lected. The officers who will he in
the party are dent* iiant Prank 1*.
I '■< rrien, head eoueh of the team;
I.lent* iiaiit-Oimmaiiili r Harris ijui
mg. ottra r In charge of athletics;
Prof. Paul .! 1‘nahiell. deutenant
Commander Carl C .K -tup. deuten
nt Fred it. P“leet, l.ieuteimnt .lames
P Hannon find Ensign Jonas H. In
gram.
ELEVENS READY
llltsl It Pl.t Ml NT A\l> IlliK'lts
TO ISA I I l.l I'OH LO< Al
lloNOIts S\TlHOAV.
■» i p. ’ • I"11 their mettle and <!<
>• ruined te win this deehling name,
tie i'.i-f t;> aiitoiit unit Tigers <>le\ enx
!‘f !'■"!> I *r a gruelling struggle at
Broad , u •. I'ark.ut S 30 o'clock
Saturday afternoon.
This is thf last game el purely le
al let. teat to la played on the West
Unit gridiron and should attract a
;r. at many persons interested In the
'tellily Xpert of football. The St. Vin
1 tit A. adt tny and .Norfolk. Hlut s. to
e played on Ivernilier 10, will also
tttraet a «.. crowd, because of the
are" purs* to he played for, l.itf
wither ot the teams tire local, and
I" Kune should not tie any tatter
.etronized titan tin first Itegimrnt
rtpers eent. -1
Manager Cousin* said In hoped to
’■ere a victory o\er the doughty
rigors in tins third trial, and if he
lid red, then the ferocious felines
night tv. it ’aim the championship.
"'or Kami with the at rone and
ast fortress Monroe eleven was most
- n e ..I; r... k i 11 k , and showed what our
In.' ■., ! bioks could do when they
'•tit op against the best the a rrn \ in
his tlon eould produce," said
.I n ■ iy.■ r fouxiiiK. "1 know the Tutors
o “treiiit and do not hold them at
.11 < heaply, t.ut I believe they will
■ nw they have t een in a gairo when
he dria! whistle is blown.
Th. Titters are confident of cop
"ok th. ‘ irg. . ml of the S’ ore in
■w oi the victory over,, the soldiers
t tlo- h. ginning of the season and
t - in.me with ttiein later.
’lie f tow i r i pr will lie the lllo-up
' 11 r. trams Saturday': ,
I irst I;. giment -faultier, W. st, lift
mi: 'Ir.g.ry, left tackle; Gtiy, Me
Town, !,dt guard Holliday, Seay,
t o'er: Wilson, riirht guard; Pugg, '
l«ht tmkle; fa older, guarlex, right
rid; Gresham, Jferbert, "luarterhaek,
aulder, left half hack; Van p.*!t,
ghl half Imek; Hlunt, Paine, full
ack.
Tigers—Murphy, left end; Peppy,
aydor. left ta. k!,y Parsons, Cexhv. |
ft guard: T.-efey, ..titer; furr right
Hard: Tyler, Hazi.it, rlglit tackle;
.’heat, right . n.l; McFarland, quar-i
rhaek; Word, left half back: Par
ms, right half back; Paine, Lutz
111 l’ftek.
At ey«at reading "The Circular Stair
t ovv tc-ing published In serial
irm < xcluslvely In The Richmond Vlr
Intan? If you have missed the open -
ig chapter*, send us your imbacrlp
on and we. will send you fr*e of
targe the InttaJlmentu yon have mis*- <
1 i i
t» ml* to lish mu. h of the turn oi
"'hi. h “i*. rt h> Is \ • •rj fond
11. ;. .r( - .1 Mr. Ward I mui
Ms ‘Ivlin."! Hr. gritil'viiiK Tin run
I.> the southward 1* i.» ing made out
siili', and M.«nn* bad weather has hern
experienced, but Ihi sloop behaved
handsomely, proof that she will bo a
thoroughly at.lo and siftlsfaetorv craft.
Mr. Ward expects ihat with the
roomy ami seaworthy Hugitta he will
pass one of the pleasantest of the
many winters that he has spent cruis
ing In the waters of the South.
WINSTON ELECTED
CAPTAIN OF A. C.
VI Alt T\R IIKKIi IVVCK HOXOKKD
I’OOTHAi.l; TKAM MATES.
HASHKTltAlJj I“I.AXXEl».
iS|.< . ial to The Richmond Virginian.)
PHAPLL HILL, N f. Dot. At
it no . ting of the foothill’ team Wed
nesday night R. W. Winston. Jr., wua
elected captain of the I 'll team. Wln
slon has p.ayed at end and quarter
lor two years. He is a member of the
Xct.i Pal fraternity and will graduate
next year.
The varsity monogram has been
awarded lo Palmes, Aln ioethj Young.
Parker and Applewaite. The veteran
star went o> lirown, Garret, Thomp
son. Venal.I. . Winston I’.elk, Porter,
Jtuttinf J. Millet, Spall hour and Mc
Lean.
The faculty committee has definitely
decided to establish bnsketoall us a
varsity sport at the unln rslty. .Vat J.
Partial if one time w . rld's profes
sional champion over Lf’o yards, and
• ouc h "f the track team Inst year, w ill
train the .non. A limited schedule
■trill be arranged with the different col
leges of the State.
HARVARD HAD PENA
TO PUT AGAIN
WILL RESUME ATHLETIC RELA
TIONS WITH BASEEALL GAME
NEXT SPRING.
CAMBRIDGE. MASS.. |>., 2. -The
fu-'l tti.it j larvar<i Is to plav only fine
has* lull ir;,tin with Princeton next
spring, and that game in Princeton on
May 2*1. will deprive storients hero of
"IK- big same, but In nil probability
the ,ib.-i .. of thin battle will hr mailt1
uf tor by one here with Pennsylvania.
\ I lard vard -1 'ennsylva n ia baseball
Iffime Is on the curds, and if arrang
'd. as now seems likely, will bo the
first diamond tussle betwien the I'rtm
- on and the tied and lilue since ftthlctlc i
relations were broken off several tears!
ngo.
There has been some lot* rcliange of
ideas among alumni of the two Insti
tutions on the subject, and It can be
sod intuitively that Harvard Is will
ing.
SKUSE DROPPED
FROM SCHEDULE
ILLINOIS FOOTBALLERS HOPE TO
TAKE ON MICHIGAN AND
MINNESOTA ELEVENS.
ITUMPAKI.V II,].., ] ter. -'.—Illinois '
to \t oil hopes to replace Syracuse j
"•> Its foot hit IJ mhedule bv either Min-j
'■■ota or Wisconsin. Director George j
I luff has confirmed the report that
the easterners Would not he played.)
He also litis staled that he favors!
games with Minnesota and .Michigan.
A big game for the annual fall home,
'"thing is required, and Minnesota
would fill the hill This fall x.OOt) poo
• o saw the i hlcago-Illinois game, and
It is predicted that lo.noO would turn
• tit to greet tlie Gophers With Mln
■ -ota. and Illinois scheduled, the un
ortunate eoiifrov rsy oyer the confer,
diee banner Would likely be elimi
aitt'd. The Illinois will invade Mat - j
dial! tk-ld next id!, anil games w ith ■
Purdue. Northwestern and Indiana!
irobably will he played.
1QHNSIN9 WANTS
HIS “ABTEMDBIlE’ll
'W«BO H I.IIJST WORRIED BE. ! <
CAI'SE tip THEIR NOXAJtRIVAIi, J '
IN CHICAGO *
CHICAGO, 1 ><;o. 2.—Signs of deep, i
ark gloom began to aellle aoout Jack |
obnaon to day, althuutfb friend* of <
See our popular Fall and Winter Suits* for the cliic young dresser. If certainly is a beauty.
Its clean cut, graceful lines make the wearer look like a young man that “knows.” All tastes
are not alike, however, so we are showing several other smart styles.
The patterns and colorings of the fabrics are as snappy as the cut of the garments.
Overcoats.
The Chesterfield is always the most popular member of our entire Overcoat family.
1 he coat that marks the gentleman. Other Overcoats may come and go but the Chesterfield
jSS always a JUST RIGHT OVERCOAT.
Boys Suits and Overcoats—We've Suits and Overcoats for lit tle men and boys and they
are built for service; they will hold that active boy who was never known to be quiet. One of
our splendid suits will last the boy longer than two of the "bargain” sort, and it will look far
better all the time he is wearing it.
Haberdashery and Underwear
A man's appearance always depends very largely on |
his toggery. The Tie, the 8hirt, the Collar, the j We have Underwear for the men. boys, young men
Cuffs, the Gloves—In fact all his Haberdashery must and little men,—vou can get it light, medium and
“be Just right” to mark a well groomed man. 1 heavy w eight*—Union Huits also.
Horace S. Wright Co.,
Incorporated
No. 3 West Broad Street,
the big Mack, who are assisting him
ill getting off some 'if the Weight he
has picked up of late, are wearing
broad smiles. Sim • h s return from
the Rant Johnson has teen pounding
tlie boulevards near his home, but as
it has been three days since he saw
either of his autorhobiUs, he is begin
ning to get homesick for the cuah*
ions.
JohnBon has nearly driven the
freight agents here insane in his en
deavors t oget word from the ma
chines, but his hand!- ra hope they will
not turn up for a month.
"Mammy'' Johnson said to-day she
was beginning to wish ihe oars would
show up, us she fears Jack will buy
another one.
FULLS (00 FEET
ESCAPE INJURY
TWO OC CUPANTS OP AEROPLANE
WHICH Pl.t Nt.KD TO EARTH
ONLY SLitaHTliY JARRED.
PARIS, tic. b.—Two men to-day
fell Uoo fet in an aeroplane and es
caped serious Injury.
Loridan, the aviator, with M. Ray
as a passenger, wits-just beginning a
(light to Brussels and return when the
accident occurred. The aeroplane was j
circling over the n lat’on held at Issy '
when the engine -topped and the ma- 1
chine plunged with Croat speed to the
earth. Spectators turned aside, hor
rified, expecting two men to be crush
ed to death. Turning, they saw the
two aviators ri ■ out of the wreckage,
almost uninjured.
M. Loridan was . nteied in the com
petltYon foe th> quickest round trip
Might with .1 p.-- iiger between Paris
and Brussel!, for wh'ih a prise of!
EJO.OOO lias been offered.
II STUB-PUTTER
PRESIDENT OF GIANT8 18 OPTIM
ISTIC AS TO PROSPECTS OF
TEAM IN 1911.
NEW YORK, i ■ a 2-—The latest ad- j
ditlon to tlia s of the stand-pat- |
ters ts John T irush, owner of the !
New York 'll. : who Is to-day en 1
route to Son A> • nto, Texas, to spend ;
the winter. ,v n-d his train Brush j
let It be know was very wet! sat- i
istled with ('•- 11 outlook for the : l
(Hants, “reg.u-s' of whether any I
new stars arc .nd In the training 11
season.” .. 1
Brush think- it the Giants, who 1
finished see.-ii.' ,st season, will be '
much strong'i x year, due to their 1
lung assoeiiit■ together, and that *
they will be a to give the cham- 1
plan Cubs or ... of the other aspir- 1
nuts for Hr.st onors a finish tight. 1
Brush will st, ■ tu Texas until his
leant goes to M r|tn Springs for Its 1
spring training •
FOSTER SUGGESTS !!
THREE NEW RULESi
__i
f ALE FOOTBALL COACH WANTS I
'-l ]
FORWARD PASS ABOLI8HEO 1
«
AND OTHER CHANGES.
NEW YORK. Doe. 2.—The abolition
if the forward pasa over the line of
ertmmage, reduction of the distance
o be gained in four down from ten
o seven yards, . nd allowing the run
ler to "tack on to another player In
ilttlng tlie line, are three football
hanges that George Foster Sanford,
he "man who built Yale's wonderful
lefense this year,’* believes Would
rreetly help tin snme. Sanford la In
Jew York tn-ik,y preparing to sail for
Europe. Sanford Kays the rules com
nlttee has plenty of work to do be
ar* they reach the desired propor
iona *; _
If tr n
FIGHT FIIIS SEE I
RDTTLING BOUT
TERRY MARTIN. OF PHILLIE,
PE3T8 YOUNG PERRON IN
FAST MILL.
FALL RIVER. MASS.. Dec. '1.— Flght
fans to-day called the twelve-round
boxing match at the Colonial Club last
night, In which Terry Martin, of Phil
adelphia, put It on Young Perron, a
rattling good bout. Martin's eleun
punahea and all-around cleverness off
set Perron's wild rushes.
HOKE WILL LOAF ON
PRESIDENT TIM!
BOSTON OWNER SAYS SHIRKtUS <
WILL BK THAI Hi; It IN A
III BUY.
BOSTON, MASS., I or. £.—A big i
change is due to the uimlm t of the |
bail players who sign Ked Sox con
tracts for loll und ensuing ye »ra. Tilt |
easy-going way in whlcn some of tht |
Ked Sox players handled themselves, j
oil and off the ball held last auminei i
will not be tolerated by President |
Taylor in future.
President John I. .aid to-day: “1 |
certainly Intend to make a few :
changes before another season. Dts l
clpline la to prevail. In the years |
since 1 con rolled this club we have
billowed a policy ot trusting implicit- \
ly ill the bail play ers. Blow mg them j
to conduct thems. Ives off the I all helu 1
*s they saw fit, and relying upon them
to do their share of the work on the |
ball field. Last season s resu’ta show- 1
ed thp fallacy of that sysi> m.
‘‘On tha ball held, one of the big
things 1 am going to insist upon this
mining season Is the running out of
tilts. The pitchers have been the chief
iffcnders In this respect for the past
two seasons. Time and again have
tho patrons at my bull park bei n :
ibilged to see twirlers loaf to llrst 1
base on hard hit balls that might be ,
tilts if the proper speed were show n.
“When a pitcher Itabeen working
n a hard game and comes to bat in
the seventh or eighth inning with
two men out and no one on. I will
nave no fault to find if he takes It
may on a batted ball that ir, an ap
parent out. because he Iihr r Is work j
:o keep up in the box Otherwise I
ihall expect and insist thhl pitchers
•un out hatted balls.
“Another thing X wlb not stand for
a constant dodging of turns in the
>ox that some pitchers got away with i
ast season. Thore were more sore- !
irmed’ pitchers on my team when we
lit Detroit or Philadelphia last season j
han there are clowns in a three-ring
lrcus, but every time we hit Wash
ngton or Si. Louis these ‘sore arms' :
fere wonderfully strong and well. ,
“Thors will be .no loafing by ball
ilayers In my employ next summer,
nd those who find that they must *
oaf will bo allowed to go and do i
heir loafllng with other clubs." I
Auto Tourists Headed Here.
HACKENSACK. N'. J . Dee. 2.—TVr. I
.’liarles (I. Perclval. associate editor j
>f the Health Magazine, anil Montague ! I
Roberta, winner of the New York to j
’aria automobile' race, reached here
•’rlday on their proposed lOti.OOO mile
[Utomobllo trip, coming from Maine. !
["heir mileage since they left Detroit *
s 16,784. The automobile left here for
fewark. Trenton, Philadelphia and
Vashlngton. The automohillsts have
i letter for President Taft.
Tufts May Abolish Football.
MEDFORD, MASS., Dec. 2.—Football
tay be abolished at Tufts College, civ
il to Inadequate financial support by
tie alumni. For the past three years
tie game has been a losing venture
rofeseor. Harry G. Chase, chairman
f the- athletic advisory board, favors
ropplng the sport. The question
olng away with the game will be
onsldered at the next meeting of the
oard.^^^
DAILEY REELECTED
10 EM E. y.
OEOKOKTOWN AGAIN CHOUS l-S
Pl'ICKV A NO ST Alt TK.\l>i:K
OF WINNING I I.KV I N.
WASHINGTON. t> < Ivc. -
Vlin ent Dailey warn re tl."-ud to the
captaincy of tin- UeoibctoUh fu-dlm,,
team at a meeting oi the 'ii" nun
Tilursiiay evening. Il,s dunce wae
unanimuut. the nomination be me
made by Cunuilf. eecunued ley 1-ce
rtain ami maae a unanimous \ete on
Walsh’s motion. The re-elected cap
tain has playml three years on the
team, ilia position is left guard.
1.'alley s litueaa for he internship
was aitested during the pust fail. He
has all those quauticulioits necessary
tor a man at the helm oi .» footoai.
team. Not only does he till the po
sition Well during the sciuua. but all
his spare time during th, oihe.
months of tile s-'hoiast.e year -s npr-ti:
in formulating plane wh-ch will he oi
benefit to the sport.
1\ «a j.h ills s rut- Tiigetisl*.
Another important a -..■ t wimii wn,
brought out in a striking manner dur
ing the past few months is his me. U
of holding a scrub team together
from the beginning to the end. This
Is ciuite n task at a ..liege, and i).
certainly did accomplish It during the
season of mo. i'aliev pays mar,.,
as much attention to ms second- team
as he dots ti the rcgn'ar eleven, an-:
is constantly cnc-urag'i.g the ri servos,
and never forgetting .that they nr.’
>ing In the aevelponunt - f the firs;
.- - ;rt gallon.
Talley 's popularity was dcrnonstr tt -
- d . Itarly by his second ele ti--i«. al
though liis team mutes were .hi an\
ic-.s for him to take the second dw j
lion, it is thought that the influence
which was brnugh- to bear .m him
:r»m the entire student b >dy w a«
mainly responsible f..r th. accept- |
i nee.
Mid«hipm«n to Coach Navy Quint
ANNAPOLIS. HD, Dee. 2.—*\lr th< !
first time since basketball 1ms been'
;• Iny ■ - el at the Naval Academy, the team I
will be enriched bv a w, uj-ifp this sen '
“on. He is Midshim..-,u B. i> .\Vi:'s I
v I o was C -- ,,f rt■ „ i- , Inst ft. ■ 1
Southern Railway
TRAIN’S I.EAVTC RICHMOND,
N. R.—I oUowfnn scl.ki.l- figure- pubiijhsk ,
nformutkn an*J not guarant***]:
#10 A. M —Daily—local for Charlotte. Dur
hui and R.letgh.
10A# A. M.—Dally—Limited—For alt oalnt
5©uth. Drawing R.,m Huff-t Sf—uing Car : ,
Mrmrniv, via A«hcwlp and Chattan.-iga,
TOO P. M.-Fx. Sunday. D>oal foi Durham an I
Dt«rri.*wtiatf» fttntion*
".'jPM-'r^bPwnd.v—Eayerille Loom.
n;*’ £•„**•—Tally- Limited, for ail point.
m uti*. Puilronn r^adv tv 30 P M
YORK RIVKR USK.
4.S0 P. M —Ex. Sun.—To Want i't., eonnaette,
or Haitiroor- Mon. Wed. -n-i F-i,
0:00 A. M.—Ex. Run. and 2:1.5 I*. M.—Moo.
Aad. anil bl—Local to Wee Point,
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
Froni th* South: 8-30 A. M 8:08 P. \f doll*
■ bVr M M _E*’ 1- M I*. M.-Ex. San
From Weat Point. 9:30 A. M., dally; 1U5A M
Ved. and Fri.;4.25 P M., Ex. Sun.
__ .. H- E. bl'KGKSF, D. P. A..
PJh Fa-i Mien Street Phone Madison 451
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
9:00 A. I I fail.—Fa«t train- to Old Point
4-0l> P / Newport News and Norfolk.
V 10 A.—Daily. 1steal to N’ewioif New*.
5.00 P.—Daily. Ix».-al to Old Point.
2:00 P.^ Daily—l-ouieville aod Cincinnati
1 :CH> P. j ruitmaa.
6:45 P.—Doily. "St. Louia-Chioago Special."
Pullman*.
R:30 A.—Daily—Charlottetville. Waak day<—
Hinton.
5:16 K—Week dam. I-ocai to Oordonavilla.
3:00 A.— Daily. Lynchburg, bn., (J Fora*
6:16 P.—Week daya. To LVoehtmrg.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
Loral from F-avt—8:25 A. M.. 7:90 P. M.
Through non Eaat—11:35 A. M.. 6.35 P. M.
Lneai iroin Weat—*8 30 A. M.. 9:50 A M.
2(1 P, M.
Through—7:00 A. M.. 2:46 P. M.
Jam*.lb ret Lane *8:35 A. M., 0:15 P. M.
'Daily except Sunday
1 t
iebrnad and Petersburg Electric Railway
t
i
Cota leave Manehertet. Seventh and Porrr ! B
i-«la, lot Peterabuig:
•8. 7. 8, •*. 10, II. *12 P, M.’. I, 2, O, l I
■5:48. *8. 7. 8. *tf;i0 P. 5L
11*0 P. M. lor Cheeter. 1200midnight ly
ttr-buig. I
Cam leave Petersburg, foot Sycamore Street, for !
antheeter. i
5:16, 8:36, **»:18, *735, IJA 8:38. *10:35, .
:36 A. M.. 1238, *1:38. 2:38. 3:38, *4i35. 8:38. t
35. •7:3.5. 8:38. 9:38. *10:40. ID40 P. M
*«ssaaSia»t.aii
* »i. and who is the only man lost to
the t<. m by graduation W 1., JUusb,
who hna coached the team with much
succors for two seasons, has signed
to coach both the basketball and base
ball teams of Yale.
BECK Will BOSS
JANITORS KOW
! < 1TY lUUi SWU I-S I’l.u tl) I N.
l»I-It miUllNti IXSPRCTOH'S
t'ONTUttl, HY t'OMMITTKK.
i
! -liter many weary mourns of atrtf-t
j nncl wrangrllng, Building Inspect- r
; llwk has at last been vested w ' 1
; the hiring arid tiring duty as regain.
• h» janitors in tto City Hal!. Tim
.unitors may not like thw; they ha - ■»
not seemed to relish the idea for lo
llie-e many moons, during which Me.
fe k has insisted on huvlng charge
<d them, but they will probably wet
■xo. the ions that their pay hr:»
aeon increased $5 a month. Here
after they Will receive $6u a month
m-tcad of Sob.
The end of the wordy war cams
rhursfisy night, w hen u subcommittee
the council committee on buildings
•in i ground, headed by Alderman At
kinson, made He report. The report
recommended Hint Mr. Beck be given
Hie duty of employing, governing and
discharging the. .faint.>rs and that the
sweeps’ pay 1... boosted.
With the ex option of Messrs, lain
heavy and Batkins, all the committee
vot'd for the report. Mr. Don laoy
was opposed to making “the Inspec
tor larger than the committee," and
Mi Hat kin* rrsVted the boost in pay.
because he thougbt the janitors should
i . hired by the day and paid only
tor the days on which they worked
Instead of being remunerated by tha
months for thirty days' service, whe
ther they labored or pot.
It ocom mendatton was also made
that :l keeper of Washington Square,
wh. se salary should tie $1,5 a month,
who also made. Instructions wer«
given ih>, city engineer to advertise
for proposals for the boat and re
fi eshmerit privileges at William Byrd
! at!. next >ear.
‘ ity Engineer Bolling suggested
tluit tin? city pure base the four acres
V 'H"d adjoining William Byrd Park
for $6,000. The playground commit
tee recommended that tho plan to
purchase the property on North Tenth
street be dropped because the pric"
hud risen $13 per foot since it b, -
cam-* noised shout that the city want
ed to buy the land.
A subcommittee was appointed to
report on the advisability of Install
ing a municipal telephone exchange
in the City Halt, Sir. Bowman mak
ing the motion and stating that II
would be a convenience and a sav
ing aw well.
JUNIOR ORDER GIVES
FLAG TO SCHOOL
r>I HI.H SCHOOL AT HOMAN COKE
HAS PUPILS OF FIVE XV
JTONALITIE8,
I Special to The Richmond Virginian )
" hnT point, va , Dec.. z.—-oa
rucm.Jay. November 29, at 8 o'clock in
ho afternoon, Fidelity Council. No.
Junior Order United American Me
•hanks, of West Point mined a Hag
■ver iho public schoolhouao at Ko
nancoko, Va. The mnmhert>' of the
>raer, accompanied by 'Pterebted men
ind women, left here on the 1:30
''clock train in the a. ternoon. Th*
ommittee in charge ww composed of
■leasrs. J. II. CoMlrw, IV L. Kirby and
. W. Owens. Mr. J. W Owens made
he address of the occasion. Miss Mcg
ia Nunn, diughter of Dr. W. C. Nunn,
i West Point, has charge of this
chool, which is e»po< ially interesting
rom the fact that her pupils repre
ent live nationalities, and tome of
hem cannot speak one word of Eng
sh. English or not. they sang with
vim "My Country, 'Tta of Thee*
The Star Spangled Bai.rer” and “The
lag Bong." The flag waa given to tho
inda by Mias Itosa D «risch. and an
nthuslastlc crowd looked upon Old
lory as she waved over the Roman
oke school.
HELP.