The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, December 12, 1910, MARKET EDITION, Image 5

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The Richmond Virginian., December 12, 1910, MARKET EDITION, Page FIVE, Image 5
About The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.), 12 Dec. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90052005/1910-12-12/ed-1/seq-5/>

Newspaper Page Text

Baseball Magnates Swarm to New York
-Sports of All
i
NEWYOIK IS NOW
BtSEBALLIUIEGCl
THHKi: nin LHAGIKK HILL HOLD
SESSIONS I\ GUTIIAM THIS
WEEK,
TWO ELECT PRESIDENTS
AATIOVAIi A\D K A STM IIV OltHM
Z\TIO\* WILL *KLKCT I F\1»*
KR«-.U\( »| SKIAI^i
* \ FI ..
NEW V* »JU\, I’ci. ill. This will be
baseball wn-k jo New York. Within
the n*wt throe ‘la; - the e»ub owners
of three league*—two of them major
-—will me«t her» in annual rnnven*
tion. elect officer*. disc-uss amend
ments to rules and map nut their
plans for the »ea»«m ot 1 f» 11
Two of the leagues—the National
and the Ka* tern—will elect pn sidem*.
In the American. “Han Johnson
stiil haa nineteen year* to servo of a
twenty-year term at $25,W>0 n ' tar.
JThus far there has been little talk of
any opposition t*» Tom" Lynch, pres
ident of the National League, hut the
friends of Kdward O. Harrow, of To
ronto, who managed tb« Montreal
team In-^t year, will put him forward
against ”1 at" Powers, of the Hash rn
l .e;i g^i. .
Harrow is said t * Via' . pi« dg« * of
live ejut s. Toronto, Montreal. Buffalo.
Haltiniore and Newark, while it is un
derstood that r. jerse: <‘i!>
4ind 1'roviden will support Honors.
The result will he known t - -morrow
afternoon or ♦ miner after the annual
meeting of he Pastern Peag..- .
Harrow Is said to hnv. pledges <«f
live c lubs, Toronto, Montreal. Buffii--,
Baltimore and Newark, while it «s un
derstood that Ftoeh. ster Jersey c ity
and Providence will support Power*.
The result will he known to-morrow
afternoon or evening after th*- an*
uun.l inerting of the Hast* rn !enen-.
Will OpiMNi* lUirrcm.
Last v t or it whs re ported that
Powers bad promised n <t t.» inn
again, hut it is kn<«.vn that n \r>-n«
pressure has hem brought to *ar on
him t*» allow his name to b i-r<•«, nted
again. lb has b* *•*» negotiating for
the !P»st*>n Nationals, and it 1s under
Mood that if he 13 sure h* .n i*u> a
fontrolling interest it* that < U '» h*
will withdraw. in at.- • vent, hi*
friends wish to name hi* lessor,
and will oppose Harrow fj< r«> f -r tt
meeting tu-morunv an
Jac k I mmu o .vju r and manager of
the Baltimore vis-: Pr*-nlent .1. J.
MePafey und Manag'TM J K-dlev, of
'r-*ront ». Manager .1 ■ >1 tPnnif. , ->f
Newark; President < 'hart, r T. «*hapia
and Manager John Gam:* •. * ?y. h>.
ter. and Manager Kyan. < 1 J r
< *ii: •
The- National league n hi rr • t on
Tuesday and the .American 1 - j sr * *:»
Wednesday.
TO BOLSTER SOX
WITH RED BLOOD
((»MlSKi:V IIA* III" I Vi: ON M W
i*i.\\ i ll'* i on ( in* \i.o
n;w.
rilirA«> •. I i _■ II i its
iii.-M vf proeurlnjg ffif r.il r!iri»tiK4>
Kiltt f‘T t'hlmg" tans In tin rt.r
non White- S .\ t■ Iuy< rI'lutr!
i ■'■ml.'l;*'!'. acci.rn j-anh >) it. «iil<-nt
Kan Jnlltmoii. >•! tlx- Anii r, .a laatrao.
l.-ft In r.- f>-d«v f ir .Vf« V- l i. i > a!
tend tho annual mi'tmK " t).
!■ a.*ru‘“
<‘,.mixlii > «a>d It" i-tii - non ho
nanls. and that ho ha- ln*l>< * isuid
lti«r Mifti.-iont in- a blond t • mak>- th«
S-.x a (iHir.ant powtlldllty next a. aa.*n.
I'nmtskfV ii- bolU.a • (I t;* be an r Pit- h
ir ... ft nil fall'll' r t’arrit;an. m
Boston. If ho e-aptur. » Jak. Stahl,
tlx- Itnd Sox first hasori.ail of last sna
)ion. tin It Is r> ported h<- nut' Iho-o
three. with l.ord and Mct'pnnell,
would mean that the White Hox would
have the backbone of the Boston team,
which early last spring looked like
pennant winners.
FOGEL TO SUPPORT
PRESIDENT LYNCH
* i
head or I'iiii.i.ies wants to i
SCRAMBLE ABOARD BAND
WAGON AGAIN.
1
%
NKVV YOKK. December 12. - Th
announcement from I’hilad* Iphiu that
Horace Kojrel. president of tne Phlla- <
delphht National League Club, had
decided t“ aupport Thomas Lynch
for r* -election t-> the National League
presidency caused iv particular elation
in Lwi' h s office lo-day. Lyin h's r» -
election v/as gem rally considered a
t -ri K«iiif conclusion and Fogcl'a action
.vHs credited ni* r» lv t*» hi* d* sir. t.»
get on t" the hand wagon.
Kogel has heretofore been lined up
, with ('harlfs Murphy, head oi the
Chicago Pule, who is known as an
i enemy of Lynch. Kogel accompanies
' hia announcement Mith a bouquet for (
Ip n h and the statement, there b n »
clique at • uk t<» defeat him.
i
snow no effects
OF HERD GRIND
sl\ DAY (All.Isis IIMSII IV
i,
(.HI AT I'lnsICYI. SHAPE—
Ol'EK I M S ( ItlTIt 17,1- D.
i NEW VoliK. I >c< ember 1?.— None
. f the rid.-r‘ Who p.'i,*?Ptl through the
>,x-iin\ bleji'le r»i • vhlch ended In
:i victor? for Eddie Hoot i;»id Jimmy
, Moran. With .... S . mtl< Hill '< laps. ;
r ■ ile.*.- *how*'d any * vll .-IfcetH of the
ior.it ttrituT. This .-unrfitiotir i« remark*
it.:. ... nose th' rio <■ was th. hardest
pulled off. 11;t■ -rf*et • ,i v ith tnore
hilling" sprints than > -r before.
There i* eonalderable . ritb i«m, how
.. r. over th manner in which the
.too »>' mu, knowing one* calling
• ,■ .. turn otr tho Clarke-llutt < oirtbina
it -o! before tb*. r.i' e wa< run. and
on s-'l'.'tlns the winning t' ini in
•ho «a:ne breath.
Tbl* I* the fourth time a team •
on it Hoot woe :t memt., r vo n the
: • -. Knot situ; Horton winning In
::«l: Hoot and F'gler In 1905 and
1 << •... uriHil U t and M ran in !»!'•
n oio.iton Hoot was on th. team
Minins eo ml place laat .' ear.
OF BESTiNG COTTON
WIHTI m WYVVI K.HT U. \1N
M Vl< : WITH .1 \( K JOUN
-S •> TH \IVKK.
l FITTS i. i IU3. ! ’A., !>-*.niKr 12.—
"I !i drop him -tiro this time." i*< ;
u . <1 . > ■ K i l»iak a« h* Mi*w Into
tou t -«lio from hiv- Ww Jersoy
training rami' looking lit f »r ' attlo
u i!h <'. • r«‘ at tit* Fat <»r
Tt nu'i'' | -iinTf'iH night, fKuh.-Lv
• itpoin?' .1 the » x train, r J • k
Johnson her- n month ago. ■- t it • :•*
s * ■. '"v< th* Tr* w.v no; ni:i<-n t » < i. ^
! • t V. t rli th« 13i.
nut \m»iN i v»i:\ i
< wm.t to \\ i> r »*o»\ i.
i.-*; hi) !•» Th.- Ui« tiui«»!ui Virginian *
m;atmsy< Li.5v \ . i»<*i i. h r.
WUUhih \ h.iua. ••• Iikt< from
i' -• T,r*i • I i s i »‘ir t, ;. . annouio.l That
a »*.tmj** t i m examination far « mlet
tr< t| t v. ■ ■ • > na 1 i • tri | t
i i .• \*s . > {'oint \Hin>*r> Ai ii'lcnn wi 1
l>< held 1>\ th’e o prfessor j from
ltum a-.*i"MAr\ <v.iVv:». on l»<•-.-mb* r ■
Th** oru» friiktnK tho ' iuhe t percent a*;
w i) ho appointed o»dot and the s» oun I
two altei nates A Nplicwnts must he
r» of ‘ •-** Fir-r PWtrht and not
undot* !*♦ vrnt> t‘U years of Hjio.
HERE IS A CHANCE FOR EVERYONE
$120.00 Paid ia CASH PREMIUMS
In addition to rwiwn ing. mv WHJTTl N
\TTHFS cut from YOUNGER**
l-ACK.V.i: ROASTED TO! I FES
one ixmftd FtrkH|m. and CO I 1*0 NS
tnan“j mp icrtttm *'.^-nature* in l. - 1--,
8 and 5 rw»urnj Tin Parka*?* ot the rats
r'f one cent jwr ptind. 1 wi'l pay in CASH
$130.00 to the c«o«unitv» turning in the
number of nr " KITTEN SHi
NA1 TIIES, or cor PONS $ my
wr%tur, tignaiurr* hv January 1st, 1911.
Distributed aa follows;
First largest number...H' M
Second largest number. $14.99
Third largest number $11.44
Fourth largest number.... IU44
Fifth largest number . .9 11.00
Slith largest number .119-99
Seventh largest number . 99.90
Eighth largest number . 99-99
Ninth largest number .. $7.00
Tenth largest number . 94.90
Eleventh largest number . 9*.©0
Taelth largest number . 94.09
Thirteenth largest number . M.44
Fourteenth largest number...,, 92.99
Fifteenth largest number .fl-99
/«• r-; hq tnj PACKAGE HOA>Tt't>
COFFEES, yo * can rah. r your grocery btJ
end ti*4 (ho in y b€*t 11'yes o+thc market
.{ trial unit courtn<* pou.
I park all grade*. The pricei of rny
Coffees will meet th** views of all consumers.
Insist on bavin* YOUNGER* t* C01TKE8
IN PACKAGES, bearing [I,. C YOUNG
EU'rtl WHITIKN SIGNATI RES and
save 10 to 35 per cent, in prices. Hstis
faction guaranteed or money refunded.
Younger's Coffee once tried, if properly
prepared for the cup always used.
For ssK* by all dealers. If your Mer«
chant cannot sgpply you. ’phone «r write
me and 1 will give you the name of n mer
chant, who will be glad to furnish you tuy
Coffees.
Uaturn all SIGNATURES and COU
PONS to
L.C.YOUNGER
IMPORTER AND COFFEES ROASTER
1M, IM VIRGINIA STREET
PHONE MADISON Ml.
RICHMOND. VA.
SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER
BY
BISHOP
THE SHIRT BUILDER.
HE WILL GIVE YOU PERFECT SATISFACTION. SEE OUR
NEW LINE OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC SHIRTS.
REMOVED TO HIS NEW STORE.
30 North Seventh Street
He Almost Visited the Sun
HIS_
martwet. ready to start
: l\\t\ I'llAX< 11. i ■ hi1)i r 12. - I
Ascending from the aviation -field
Mona. At. Uagagneuv established a
now w.Tld'ii altitude r i .ml, i "brig to
a height of 10.4&f* fret.
Tho aviator landed halt- fro;o p a; tor
a remarkable ;>lano. He used a Hlerlot
monoplane.
Tho previous dfioial height record
was made h> the late P.uiph John*
cne. a ho during tile recent nie.-t
at Helmutit Park roared !>.7li feet
in the ait.
At Philadelphia, oil .November t'll.
Alt. J. Armstrong l>r. jc.d made a re
markably high flight and claimed a
worlds record. When this was dis
puted Mr. Mr.xol r.epiostcd the Phila
delphia officials of tin weather t —
r* . u to examine his barograph. They
did so and credited him ■. i11 > an alp
: tudo of »,s!>7 feet. These figure*, how
' V' r. have net. heeu officially accept.-.]
1 b> the Aero Club of America,
Mans. Legagenux is the ti r sr ax-la tor
to cross the magic point of ten tnons
nnd f< et P.nd that he has .'one so '
with a margin f• ■ t ioavrs m<i
r>■>.111 fur ilispnt as to th- mcn.-ur- -
mi nt <>r as to th* a pioirat ion o! th
ono hundred moo r il«\ nmlrr wh • h
uni altitude ’ t-■ 1 mart -vf tli
pterions rotor,t o least "in hnn
I ilrt .i metre* of hi-h ru:- Mr. I'r> \r |
wa« th. first \ieltm.
BUSHNELL ANNOUNCES
“THE CONCENSUS” ELEVEN
Editor Anxious to Know Personnel of All-American Foot
bail Team Get:- Experts in All Institutions to Vote
on Men For Various Positi »n>
Nl". W VdRK. t 'f-o-mIn r 1 vvA
"eon. ensns" all-Amerii in .11•:111
eleven. puhiirhoti In th. fort»n’,.mins
n.'ur ' Ke<*hoV, Weekly hy Kiiward H.
Hns-hni’ll. editor of th” nffi. ini year
l«»i>k of th” i nt, r-'’ollicMt, A * ■■
! tion of amateur athlete? of Am, run
j shows a remarkable unanimity I
| pinion among th.* experts.
I-Umtinell has <»htillit‘Hl tile individual
j sol”, tlons of sixteen men. v hum ho
r* s.tril a* the host export* in America,
t ' ;rut * a* h of th, * *o y i \ t **- n m !.** lions
h* hits forinoiJ a ’ •■nmpositi " t. mi.
Player. < oiiege'
K11 pat tit k
'loKay
ItriihriHil,
< ll/l’Ily
I Seller
N.nll)
I.. ''initil
'.prrtiUhmc
Wi-inloll
l’i mlleton
.'liTnr
% rtle
Harvard
Michigan.
IN >‘i.y\Ivanla
Harvard i
Yale
llartanl
. . lirovv ii i
Harvard
IVtllCtHMI
l‘i*n"kylt anin
i •: th. remaining i• i:y vrs . |,-r*:-.1
th-- votes H.-t. .
Km’s Pi,,.!• tt. Pennsylvania rSf-it,
<*o'.h-g. , MurV*. I’stmsv Ivania, l,
Kyri h I’TiieiJ. I: Wells. Michigan.
1.
W'ithitigton. Hart ard. 7
Paul. Vale, f 1 wof . Army. 1.
' P ar.Is — P.r.,1'. t. V." . 4 W. ir.
Army. .Minot. Harvard, l: Wilson,
i rim -ton. !.
< eiart -rliaelvK—ilatl. t. t'orneil.
How i V i! e. J
Thi ' xperts fh * not* «.l ait It. V
I!. Shni p*-. * V• i '*ij,
.Hnmkdn; David )F «: t *. I h*o wn : it. i
< *arl Will la ms I ’• nn< h •;»▼*><«: tV-.ri]
Marshall. Harvard; S\ V. Hera n am
J. M. Moffat 1. Prim-*VY. N.
M*»ri >'*•». J Vnn- Pania; Tlmma>: M * * f •
phy. Harvard. A. Whiting ' \
Charles Mcwru - . <'«1. F'iar»-n«,,>
Weymouth, \ » F • Fred Dstrt—
month. U#i'.!;pn«iiii H. H. Havkott
West Point; W. it Dkeson. la-high,
anti W. «' <*iow«-U. Swarthmoi
Tin* » m|M*sito t**am t'.d!ow>;
IWillon VoU*" < ;i‘l. Vote*
n<-sri\(ii.
Kml
link!*
(•mini
i outre
(■uavil
T;» ki«*
Kud
(JunrteHuu k
M.ilfbaok
Haitian k
I ullhu* k
Half hiieks
'I K.: . Hr
I, Halt oil. \
Full! u- kv
Winded. IP.:
•' l\JU<La. 1.
It will
son* ■ is t- am,
almost of i
tin t.-am. K
• !i«l. and <Y
von? r\--rush,
<a jving m
i t
12
It
. 1«; l«i
.Hi it
. Hi 12
.....It* Hi
.Hi 11
. .... HI H
Hi
.Hi
Hi
Hi
. ... II*
- MuKUt •! 1!;
vn. 3: i’or
•vy. 2.
Hart, i
r\ ard, 2 : ;i IVnn
Daltort, Nnv\. i.
noted that the
though the • xports Mo
sam« mind - n so \. otinc
patriek of A air* a> a r
/•ns. of ! vnn. .v ivanta. . ■
ar*- tin • •] ' tv* m* n r* -
• a tiro 3 ♦• • a ■ -
M tv higan. •
-tt, Harvam
GIANTS WILL KEEP
TALL TWIRLER HASN'T YET DE
LIVERED THE GOODS, BUT
MAY NEXT SEASON.
NKW YORK. Ivr -Although it
is • hnitunl by Manager MrGraw of the
biiam* that "Rubr’ .Manjuard, th« $11.
000 jiitc htug “marvel" purvha^od from
lndiaiiap**1 is« s< .vrui urn Km.* bas
faib'd t'i m» • \j>< v tatioiis. i: t» is m»
oluuu v of hia bring «tis*j#r . «| «,f t<» tho
l*hila"K l{>hia Athletics in ;io <>i«iuiu c
with a suggest i«>n by (bitcktr lb*. «I \
].i\ .j tin1 world’s < hamlhons.
Livmgntotn* cvuiirht Mar^oat.i ;:t In
and it t» its largely through hi*
work that tho tw it h r Hash* «!
fuTOHs tJ’« b.i^Vutii itor/.<»n. Living-,
Kb.iw 'a t»*nvimr«l that Mnruunnl has
.•t i’ b.oidbd i*rojrt*rly h> MKlraw
ami say* that woro ho with tin- Atb
loth s. with Itimsolf to vutvh. “Ruh, ,‘.
would b>- a trmwiuloim winner.
CUTLER TO REENTER
THE FICHTINC CAME
I’AMoi.s (.lurri.ui mav r.r
••witrri: mans iiopi:- —
I’KilfTS t)K« I'AIItiMt 18.
niK'AQO. 1 >• < mix r 12.—Once
touted to John U Sullivan a* a chati!
plon possibility, i'harl>'K fat lor. the
fhiengo grappler. ir- once mort to . nt, -»•
the ring as* a potential "v, hit. man
hope." fuller uill make his r-up
ixanitiee in th• rltiR ugralnst an un
known near Winnipeg, fanada, I -
cember is.
futler at one time was a member o.
John U Sullivan's road snow and at 1
that time showed promise. latter Jim
Barry nipped hie pugilistic aspirations ,
in the mud. If Cutler makes a
creditable showing in his Winnipeg
match he will try for a bout with
foil O'Ke 11 y.
FOH BEST.
FOR HEAT IV THE HlfHMUM)
Virginia want «ds will gel you a
tenant. 1
BASKETBALL FIVE
I W1 'iH.IMI.lt VIIMI I m 1*1. V>
i nt-r t, \mi. \\ m iiin
MAT TIN !> \\ '
After :i \. rv hal'd p; ti th.
i! all ; am < tin I:i am.mil
Hu» it*. r- has lx', u s. t -.1 • • ■ *. n
Jones.
Althorgh it S jut!-.. . t • Hit hr.
should ,n; mernhrt p- :>t t mi
imt show nt> ill |»rr»j.< r form m - ■ Tn*•
of th.- s< rut. s prove t h.'iiit- ■ 'J--S h--i
t. r m. n :->r tha tir«t • , • i
Altar lli- i£pr> senlatl' > P ■ :n ha.:
li. ■ I! picked It I1SS Jilt! .1 against Ill
MTiil. t.-um witch it mm ' t. -. 1 i. th.
Hi■••!•>' < I ■ t'> lh.
To ; "i 1. ■ i njr mill V'-t- ip.'.n til
h«in*»r upholding t!*• r. .tai'-n i
tit.- Kir-hnmmi M.nvitif r- It: alhl. li. i
<a i-.irri I lt.ll and Sag. i-l X.. i)"!'
lore-ards: >' rpomi ll.irr.' Ticker
ri'iitrf '. s' ng. ants Tilley i1'. i>t.iiii t aim
tint' <• a guards.
\\ .llh- a •! .1 th. m. II named al'.
men at the gam - a i hav. n >
traul’l. throwing goals - ".My <ai.
great sir ngth «»f til. t- irn is f'or
poral I!..!!, who find- it cash r t>> throw
a it;-aI than to miss it.
f..plain Tllirj. who ha.- < Itarg- ...
th. s.|tia<i .-n th>* lln-.r, eoiihl n«>t put
up a har.i a praetie, a- • usual on 1
Hi., ir.t of IiIh arm m-uig a lltth sore
Ir.'in hir vaeci nation for typhoid l • . r.
hat his pin.'Mint in a omit Ih. t. am
even vth a s*>r.- a.in
Sorgcatit !-'■ ay, v ho pin • d a har.l
game with thi- >< r;:hs against tin
first train. "Ill certain!' g> 1 some
body's joh on the first email II h“
keeps up his good work.
As the tirst team "ill Inn. to carry
an extra, man as substitute .>a all trip .
it is expected that til, iv n til he a
warm font.-st fdBhhls pic
I'll muimjtftnHt ol th. t. urn "ill
e<iulp ever- man with the latest and
heat dj.-ugn of ' l>.ii.u.-to.il! aniforui
and sliocs tliat can lie. pi *•« nr.•d. and
every need "ill I>e urgently attended.
In order to make the present season
the hest ever experinced hy the ean- I
none< rs.
The schedule of gam* : ha - not been
completed for p’lblieath n yet but'"ill
appear as soon as the ne.vssary ar
rangements i an he made, although
it is certain that the'first puldlc con
test "ill he held at the Ihovitler
armory in a week or ten days, the •
exact date "ill- bo advertis' d later, ,
."4
I jp^:--=u.
National Bank of Virgl
Capital, $ 1,200,000. Surplus, $600,000
1',. IS. Addison,
K. I,. lJemiss,
T. II. Kllrtt,
II. Thoo. Kllvoon.
< .eo, L. Christian.
T. A. Cur),
Carl H. Noltintr.
\\ illiam T. Reed,
.1 W. Rotherf.
Wrn. Northrop,
DIRECTORS:
T. C. Williams, Jr..
K. C. Laird,
li. H. Lindsey,
W. P. Glinri.
■vv*h
lunton, Jr.,
R. G. Rennolds.
W. M. Habliston,
Henj. P. Alsop.
H. Rand. Wollford,
S. W. Travers.
J. G. Tinaley.
Jno. T. Wilson.
Jas. A. Moncure,
Jno. Skelton WilliaaaQ
F. D. Williams,
JNO. SKELTON WILLIAMS, Vice-President.
OFFICERS:
VV. M. HABLISTON. President.
O. S. MORTON. Assistant Cashier.
W. H. SLAUGHTER, Assistant Cashier.
\V M. ADDISON,‘‘Cashier.
WILLIAM T. REED, Yics-PrcaidaMi
JOHN TYLER. Assistant Cashier.
J M. BALL. Jr., Assistant Cashlar.
Accounts Solicited.
3(/< Interest Paid in Savings
DEEP RUN CLUBMEN
ENJOY A FIST DRAC
xixnx kiim i;> ritoM i»i ri:K>
Kt K«. JOIN l\ C IIXSI —M\.
M.H 10|.|,0\\< KIN
Aii‘ith»T in ?t. m 11 < 1 dMightful drag
v.i-s onjnypd hy tho I>««n Run Hunt
FhF. Hitnrda,* afternoon. ' non a s< or«*
. f i'. r^r«l'urtr rid<*» ram** nvnr to ,
.Join in flip sport. Mth-uiph th** g<Mmr
"as ht'iwy, th* hounds s**t n fnrt nnd
! fnrioup par* . and th< hor.'^s follmv
Starting from \Y*sF*rook th* thirt
or mor** riilfrjt Fdlou dig thr» p»rvr>n
i oijpics of wiping and «["■*".: hound**
‘ran thr'-uph .Josoph hr1 an Fark, Mor
ri.sonX I Ha*- kv.« )l- • F*thlf'hnm
« hnrrh through Kvmh's and th< nof
to liroad Stri**-t Road for th'1 initial
rh< • k Hunt* man Mort*»n thr-n took .
tK.• hounds to ''innti’l and cart thorn
again. Th<* : • ft r- h*d th< rid* rs »*•
?hc Fount ry f'luh fit a im «(. rapid and
»i♦ 1 ijEfh? ; ,d ]»«* • . and a larpp* <rowd w;.ts
in .at th* l;!!’." in front *>! th* olub
housn
Thf>- riding Huntsman Nfor
II. on <»v*ri:.ad. Janus XV. <Jravr»s.
ton on pJrand'* XV. «» X’ -ung. M. F.
'"hip. on HighspF F. i » Harris,
whip. on Kat««. MK- Ward* Id (’run
on Till H ;;*kur. M<kvai ndolyn
Knfhorford. on <(p?4>‘,n K**,«> ; >!. <\
ho ksont \j F | i of KivorPiflo Hunt.
>‘ 'tt r- ‘ )rg on Sat f «'onv. . aiu-. . H
F. Sj tiTior. of Ft t.-rvY» irg. op Her
Kiv • : .1. XX’hitr*, on iron Frill'.•, 1
.1 « * Ma!h r. • • XV- r- h< M- r .1. \
Mrruu h, on Kad> Fram-os: F li.
Klllngton. on Kohin Hood; Krskin**
; F* id ord. on Fouhatan \A< utonant T.Jt
di.-, [ , s. X . on !'oh K : . arid XViPwr
\ >■ tlnor. on Su •o-thoart.
Following th* drag Mr and Mrs.
F. F. S\ dnor gave* a dinner part at
th** till*, tight g*i*-‘t* htdng • tit* rtain
ed.
mm 1$ MATCHED
TB FIGHT CDNLEV
1 'HI' Ail* ' I' • -(inl'-r 1 2 AiKlm;?
in-r* t't-da.’. f r«*m \ ' < >rl**an« sny
tT>.*t .Johun;, uitiim cnam
* 111 f j !.'•,'«!■ I-i 'on!---. haw* ntrr-* d
to i-r a t” ■ nr round - ontost
t in r JaiPi.ir
*Hp "A ••'O ! i • i •••!?!. 1>
t T*' «| i 1 * • *•: t i o J t o* MK, !iorit fat.Vfvn
tL- ’iff!.- r.;io*,. r-onl.v ha.
• .dim: tiff th*$, tit- ou 11115 l" virt'>r!» s
in *’iili?'-mia ;it ght^ ut».»v.- tho-.
' ■ former tiii. hold* -rs. i'ntiR*:i >
»n-*l rvn-ui f ‘ K > 1 r »hs a if it Oiarh-.V
Ei«l". • ill .W’.v «»rl* ,<n,-. « u :i-.n \s oij
in i* rt nnintis.
HAi/n.vh ►»;!: \,i*. i-., hi ii>
annua! f- ]»• r I to (»>•• A nah ar AtM- ttr ’
l I >r. M «i ink, clmjr.-mn
4' f tin na t !oi-,:*! f»,,sk*-i hull fomniitt* «*
• i tin A .\. I' , «i.*ni• fI fh« attempt on
lio pal t o tiu- \ \. I t>» control nth
}‘ rm sjM‘rtt; in roilo^--.,, |,.,t t , keep ath
!«•'' n ! tit in tb< A \ 1'. as <|h;«m
p. . In-, Guloh p.-int* mil th,ti
Southetn Railway.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
N. U,-~Followmg rchfHiu!« figure* published *
nformatioe and not guaranteed
» 10 A. M .--Daily— I oe.d for Chariott* Dur
ham *11-3 R&ieigh.
l!P4o A. M.—Daily—Limited*'— Tor nil po ni
South. Drawing Room Ruffe* Sleeping Car ;>
Memphis, via AaheviMe and Chattanooga.
;..»o p. M.— f x. Sunday. Local lo* Durham sa I
P ’•tftfioa**.
t* M.-~Kx. S itidav— l\my J ,.-u’
11 io I’. M.—Da.lv—f-imifed. hut aii pno;»
Si*uth. Pullman r*s»lv i> 30 I* M.
YORK RIVER I I.Vi
.? no I\ M.—Ex, jfnu.—To W cat ft.. ..,nn«cna.
ft ' Ra'uuuste Mon., W»ni. aruj Fn.
- ‘*0 A. M. ~1 v Sun. and 2.Id F. M.—Mo*
V» t«l. and lri.— Local to Wv,* Point.
TRAINS ARRIV E RICHMUN'H
From the* South: l>.£0 A. M. s.uA /». ,\J.,
s n» A. M.—Ex. Sun.. 12 Jo P. M.—t*. Sn
C.« OP. M.
I rom V\ “t Point. 0A. M . rl.nilv; I A. M
Wed. uiid Fro: 4 P. M . Ea. Sun.
S F. BCRGESS. D. P. A..
1*20 L«*t Mam Street.. Phone Madiaon 4 ».*».
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
W OO A. ) Daily—IVt trains to (>!1 pccoV
4 ■•At P. ♦ Newport New* erxl Norfolk,
V:IO A.—Daily. I .ora! to Nowtoit New*
5:00 P.—Daily. Local to Old Point.
2:00 P. 1 Daily—Loumiilo «ua Ci^irianat*
11 .00 P. Pullman.
t 45 P. Daily. “St. Louie-Chtcago special.** *
,, Pullman*.
S20 A.7 - Daily—Charlottesville. Week day* —
Hinton.
5 15 P.—Week day*. Loral to Gordoaaville.
10 00 A.— Daily. Lynchburg. bit,, C Forgs
6.15 P.—Week days. To Lynchburg.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
Loral Iron* E/m!—is.‘25 A. M,, 7:50 P. M.
Through item Ewt—1 [ :35 A. M.* 0^15 P. M.
Loral lrorn West—A. M . 0:50 A M..
7:20 P. M
Through—A. M.. 2:45 V. M.
Jawea River Line •**:&> A. M., 6.15 P. M
•Daily except Sunday.
Richmond and Petersborg Electric Railway
Cars leave Msm-hr.iti, iScesush and Pau/
8ti*et», lor Petersburg:
•«. 7, *9, 10. II. *12 T. M.. 1, 2. *J, *. 1
••■VIS. fl, T. 8, •»:»<* P. M.
11:00 P. M lor Ctmte.', 12rC0 midnight (j;
I'tMuir.
Cars tesvo Petersburg. loos fcyesmora sums, Is:
Manebesre
5:13, 1} ,i, **7:1.',. *7:35. S:55. 9:36, *10:35
11:35 A. M.. 12:35. *»d5. 2:36. 3:33. *4;3*. 6:55
t>:35. *736.8 35. 0:36. *10:40. 11:40 P. li
* Carries baggage at egptaas.u
••Uhiiiad. escape Sunday. and nolidayt.
All eat* from PcMtsbuig couucvt with cats (at
Pi'luucuJ
The Ten Million Dollar Bank
The First National Bank.
OF RICHMOND. VA.
I he Hank that has made a specialty of building up the Maat*»
factoring, Jobbing and Retail business of Richmond for nearly
fifty years.
Come in and talk o»er your banking requirements.
OFFICERS:
John H. Purcell. President.
Jno. M. Miller, Jr., Vice-Pres. and Cashier. ^
Fred. K. Nolting. 2d Vlce*Pres. ' \
Chas. R. Burnett, Asst. Cashier.
J. C. Joplin, Asst. Cashier. " 4
W. P. Shelton. Asst. Cashiar.
Ale*. F. Ryland, Asst.
Save Part of Your Inc
Deposit in Planters National
I? will prove a wise. safe, profitable course to pursue.
Heady money brings you more money; it gives you power
Money that slips from you amounts to nothing. Money
.Savings 1 tepartment earns THREE PER CENT.
Ranking by mail is easy. Just send your name for our
'How to Bank by Mail.”
Planters National
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
Capital, $300,000.00 Surplus and Profits,
th- \ A. I'. he- ■ otuieg to say regard- |
Sag * -dm iuiot.al institution offering*
♦ Uriah re i/.t s. hut points out that indi
viduals » . mpetiug In sin. h games will
be barr**l i'r< n nil competitions where
\ SI. rules «•< ntrol ami are ob*«tvcd.
Will Loss Membership,
i’ i>n*k*tt>a!l particularly tin* A A.
r. i.s especially active, and announces
that aii) organization breaking rules
will, through its national registration
« ommiuee, b- removed front member
ship in th* A. A. T. I»r. Gulick's re
port. which is an interesting one. in
part follows:
“S'inif jnoj<< • have tin* impression
that 1 h* Atuait in Athletic* I’nion
wishes t• i control athletic sport In col
lege*. U hat the Smatcur Athletic. I'n
ion <h-sir< s p. do is to control athletic,
sport within its <>w n hotly, anti the'
mam object of tills control i* to see
that aibbtb sport shall !>*• fair at id
fairly conducted. It desires to keep
the professional i rom competition with
th*- a. at*** c
’ll wishes to eliminaP those who
cotiipct* under assumed names. It
wishes «o *liu: mate thus*4 vvh*» have
been suependod for violation of the
rules o clean sport, and so on. In do
ing tics it has two major methods -
* for the identirh-atkm of the indl- j
vitl’ .d »this is ngistratUou). and tiie
other for the ideutiftcation * f the
> <this is sanction).
To Control Its Own.
in basketball th*- Amateur Athletic
r»uo;i savs that un> person competing
without registration and without earn.
th n will not be eligible to compete In
ai. ' sp-.j-i governed h* the Amateur
\thh th Inkm. This Is m*t an attempt
Pi control th** athletics of any other
bod.io- It u .in attempt to keep nth->
i# th ‘•p it within, tin* Amateur Athletic
I’nioc h* dean as possible by saying’
t• • . ; y men that if they wish to o m
p* t* 111 guiun* under the sanction of the
A mat ••or Athletic T*ni*»u they must live
p p lie »•* guiarl> established rubs
of cl*-ai -p'*n. If a college, a prepara
p.»»-v school. a:i industrial association,
fliurcit «»r a lodge desires to have
athlet e* sp a t in which cash prize* are
..ff t-mJ ad ] a which professionals are
alb v . d t«» c* i x i * - t * with amateurs, the!
Amateur \thletb i'nioii has not a word
p, but the Individuals competing
in *uch games cannot thereafter cun
pete in games held under the sanction
,,f th* Amateur Athletic I'nion.”
FOOTBALL RECEIPTS
FALL BEE S30.00Q
"PHNNsV" Ii<>ST nils AMOIXT
P\ST sr.ASOV rOMTARKK TO
VKAIl BKI’OKK
N.;\\ Yi>KK i>< At the
meeting of the board of directors of
tlo- I iiivt-ruiiy of Pennsylvania Ath- j
lot it- Association. Treasurer John C. i
Gilpin announced that football re- j
ccipts this fall hud run far behind \
the average and that the loss for the
feas- n of. 19.10, ns compared with
l v<>9 would probably aggregate >30.
o0<: Such a state of affaire la a
serious one for Pennsylvania athletics,
for ir past years football has been
looked on to carry through the other
branches or sport, .very few. of which
uav expenses and some of which are
Active
Interest
Savings
12 North Ninth
Richmond,
BRANCHES
I'ast Broad Street,
Twenty-fifth and
Williamsburg
practically u (lead weight
iy.
In past years, with the
profits $30.ot»0 higher, the
Blue has Just scraped all
Interest <>n the mortgage*
property ami putting p:
tng aside. How It will
Is a problem that th«
which goes Into office f«|
annual meeting of the
Tuesday, must decide,
that the ne*t .'ear mug
strict economy with the Red
and the minor, non-sup
will suffer.
The members of the
think that the decrease
was due to any dlssattsfi
public mind over the new
rather to an unfortunate
counter attractions which
been equaled before In
the first place, the excltei
winning of the American,
nant by the Athletic* (
sequent struggle for the
ptonship carried baseball
into the realm usually
football. Then on one
was the automobile race
as an additional count
i m the day that Pena
gan Princeton was
Vale only a few miles
the attendance suffered,
the day of the Cornell
tlon meet was In full
Point Hreesc. and fhouj
would ordinarily go to
Cornell game went to i
Urahame-White Instead.
Before the meeting <
of directors the toot ball
held Us final meeting of
chose Charles P. Itavla,
In the college do pa
her of the lH-lta Kbl
tstant manager of the
year. it. K. Hchellewt,
manager at the prsfM
probably be promoted I
manager tor next year.
Th# election of a
year's football
have been held
taking of the i
graph, had to
snowstorm
twenty
titled I
players, naf'g*

The Richmond Virginian., December 12, 1910, MARKET EDITION, Page FIVE, Image 5
About The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920

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The Richmond Virginian., December 12, 1910, MARKET EDITION, Page FIVE, Image 5 About The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920

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The Richmond Virginian., December 12, 1910, MARKET EDITION, Page FIVE, Image 5
About The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920