davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07
BLACKSBURG ELEVEN.
a Stronger Team Probably Than THAI
of Last Year.


Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
BLACKSBURG, VA, October G.-Foot-
ball is the topic of all absorbing interest
here now. Owing to the late opening of
the Institute the candidates for the team
have only within the last week gotten
down to hard, straight football, but the
men are working with unbounded enthu-
Siasm now, and are fast getting into Var
sity shape.
The encouragement which was manifest
ed in college circles few days ago seems
to have given away TO perfect confidence
in the men who are struggling for a regu
lar position on the first eleven and the
coaches who guide their efforts.
While several of last years strongest
PLAYERS are not here this year, there is an
abundance of new material, and, on the
whole, the outlook for the season promises
well. Fourteen of last years Varsity
and scrub elevens are on the grounds, and
there are twenty-five new applicants. Thir
ty-six candidates were transferred TO the
training table to-day. DR.. Eugene Davis,
Virginia's famous guard Of 81 and IS,
has charge of the team. Some of the more
promising candidates are:
j. 8. Huffard, captain and full back,
who made an enviahle reputation at half
back last year. He is fast and nervy, al
ways has his head with him and is line
plugser to delight rooter's heart
". +. Cox, eX-captain Of the team of
's9, will play his Old position at tackle.
lie has had three years experience on the
Varsity eleven, and is able TO give a good
account of himself in any company
L. L. Jewel is another of the veterans
who will do business at the old stand-end.
He is heavy player, a vicious lackler
and one of the fastest men on the field.
C. H Carpenter, las, years full back,
will undoubtedly play the other end. He
has good weight, good judgment, and
makes his hundred yards in ten and
fraction.
SURE CIRCUMSTANCES.
H G. Mccormick will play right half
back Mac, played a tackle last year,
and played it well. He IS a sure ground
gamer, and a holy terror on defensive
work.
c. j. B. DeCamps. last years star quar-
ter, will hold his same position. He can
size UP his opponent. on the jump, and Is
one of the very fastest quarters in the
business.
R. w. Carper is holding down his old
position at guard
The most promising new men are Steele,
a last years sub, and Stiles, who are play
ing each other hard for center. Abbott
and Proctor are arguing over guard, #CouI-
Gilman, Miles, Wash and Mann are try
ing for tackle and there's more than one
s good one in the bunch. Osterb.na. McCul-.
lock, Ware, Nepp. Begg. Gill and Goldman
are for half backs; Beverly and Ware for
quarter; shaner. Crowgey. Richardson,
Spil!er and Iongleys for ends.
Z Manager Powell has arranged the follow
ing schedule OF games.
october 9Th. ST. Adams at Virginia Poly
techn1c Institute.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07
Captain Richmond College Teamo

captain Richmond College Ieam.)
losing MI Canlnack the Spiders lose an
ideal captain In selecting Mr.. Tabb the
Spiders secure a good one.
THE SCHEDULE.
Manager Robert n. Pollard has given
out the following schedule for the football
team:
october loth-Univers;ty of Virginia, at
Charlottesville.
october DISQUALIFICATION. at Rich
mond.
october. 2e-virginia Military institute. at
October ee-washington and Lee. at Lex
tngton.
October 27th-st Adams, at Richmond
November 3d-Blacksburg, at Richmond.
November 6th-HamIden-Sidney, al
Richmond
Ashland.
November l7tfl-Ga1laudet, at Richmond.
November oth-IIampden-Sidney, at
lampden-S.aney.
November 24th-William and Mary, at
Richmond.
INTERVIEW WITH MIR. KENNA-
Coach kenna gives the following inter
view to our reporter:
In giving you q general review OF our
work, just wish to say that / think the
prospects OF the team are good While the
men are light and inexperienced, they
are willing lot and have capacity
for work that promises well for success.
The rough edges are gradually wearing
off The plays every day have more OF
the snap and precision that fast foot
bail team shows. In few days the team
will be in good working orde-
..The line will be light, but the men are
Quick and muscular. and will make up
in precision and qucl1ness what they lack
In pure beef. Carney, Massey and Ander-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07
luCILLE's FAST TIME.
Went the Mile TO Wagon in 2:0s
Driven by an Amateur.
RyAssociatcd Press.)

LEXINGTON, KY, October 6.-The track
was in fine shape and very fast this after
noon. Lucille the fast road mare owned
by C. X G. Billings, OF Chicago. went to
beat her recopd of 200 IA to wagon. and
finishing the mile in 2:07 fat, securing
new mark for herself and the worlds trot-
ting record, driven by an amateur.
The Johnson, "a. trottins: purse, $500
Contralto won three straight heats and
the race; Bay Star. second: Joe Watts,
third. Time, 2:lO e.l1 3-4 ZIP -
a.os Pace: purse, se,oC0-Edith w won
third, fourth and fifth heats and the race;
Flirt. second, winning first heat; Choral,
third. The Maid won second heat. Time,
=2:o7 10, 2:07 L., 22::09, 2:eS -, 2:o9 H.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07
A New Church.
Special Dispatch TO The Times

lSpeciuT Dispatch % Inc IImes.I
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Oct. e.
a number of the members of the Char
Iottesville Baptist Church, who recently
withdrew from that church to form new
one met in the Levy Opera House last
night and effected an organization by
eecting the following officers: DR.. H w.
Trfbble, pastor: Messrs. c. D. Hoffman
and H. N Shaclzleford- deacons for ona
year, and Mr.. Henry Irvins and Rev j.
r. Co1vin. deacons for two years; Mr. r
w Covington, secretary, and Mr. R. l.
Martin. treasurer: Messrs w. P. Lips
comb. J. W. Marshall and ". ]. Keller,
trustees
DR.. Tribble will preach his first sermon
to the new church on Sunday morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07

7feredithville. October 10Th, P. NJ.
ClInningham's, October Gath, 5 T. NJ
Rrnnswjc,z court, october I'D.
c;raenesydlle Court, November 9TH.
CHARLES NJ WALLACE, Jtt.
Gloucester Circuit Court, October 10th.
C,oochIaad Courthouse. october 18th.
f. W. SAUNDERS.
Ridgway, October 9th-
Boon,s Mill. October 9Th
portsmouth, Oct. TN Tish7
Henry Courthouse, october 10th (night)
1yvfheville. october 10Th Uight)
JEFFERSON WALLACE.
Chesterfield Court, October Sth.
New Kent Court, October 11th.
RIount.s Store. October 18th. 1870 P NJ.
Goochland Court, October 18th.
Hanover Court, October nth.
JOHN f. RIXEY.
LouCIoun Court, October Sth.
Fairfax Court, October 18th.
D. c. TYLER.
Charles City Court, October 18th.
WIN. STANDS.
Charles CITY Court October is.
WM II. STEWART.
warwick Court, October 18TH
MARYUS JONES.
York Court, October 18TH
j. POWELL GARLAND, JS.
Roonshoro, October 18th.
Coleman'S Falls. OCTOBER lSiH
Big Island, october 18th
IN A. GLASGOW, JR.
C1oyerda!e. October 18th.
s. L. KELLEY.
Shenandoah Court, october stu
C. B. MOOMAW-
Cloverdale, October 18th
r. w. WINBOURNE.
Brough's Store, october 18th.
S. L. KELLEY.
Shenandoah Court, October Sth. <S
Warm Springs, October 9th.
JOHN F. RINEY. :
Loudoun Court, october Stn. =
Fairfax Court, October 18th
Fauquier Court, October I'D
S. l.. LUPTON.
Lebanon, october 9th.
Fishers Hill, October 10th.
Saumsville, October 1lth-
Mt Olive, october 18th.
MARTIN WILLIAMS.
Scott Court, October 9th.
Holly Brook, october 10Th.
Bland Court, October Esd.
PEMBa IKE IETTlT-
buckingham Court. October Stl1-
WINFIELD LIGGETT-
RannahannocE Court, October Sth
ROBERT CATLETT.
Buchanan, October GOTH
WIN. NJ MALLISTEFs
Havmakertown, October 9th
THOMAS WHITEHEAD, JR
Blue Ridge Springs. Oct. 9th night)
JOHN T. DELANEY.
Oriscany, Octber 9th.
3. O. JAMES.
Newport News. Oct. 9th (night)
Goochland Court, October 18th.
Hanover court, October 1Ttn
Amelia Court, October 18th Eco
j. F. ROSS. ,l.t.
Bland Court. October sd
A NJ. BROWNLEY :.
Isle OF Wight Court. November 5tl.
w. A YOUNG.
Elizabeth City Court. November 5th.
r. E. BOYk1N.
Isle Of Wight Court November 9Th.
E. E. HOLLAND
isle of Wight Court. November 5th-
J. TAYLOR ELLYSON.
Chairman
JOSEPH BUTTON Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07
ELEVEN CENT COTTON.
New Mills to Manufacture Mems
Underwear


R&LEIGH, N c.. October 6,-Ther,
were sold here yesterday on the cottoI
market $50 bales Of cotton, the best grati
bringing 10 IL and il cents.
In the hosiery mills here there are Il
operatives employed. These turn out tArei
hundred dozen pairs of hose daily.
The Melrose cotton mills, the new milll
just completed here, will manutacturg
mems underwear. Another mill may ID
erected for the manufacture of knit I'M
derwear for women
The internal revenue collections for this
district during the month Of September
were SGT. 64S1S.
A suit brought by State Treasurer Worth
against Wake county. now pending in the
Superior Court. is of interest to every
county in the State. and if decided against
the State will affect the States revenues
very much. 1t IS to recover $5,t36.5S paid
out by the county for making out the tax
lists. and then deducted by the sheriffs in
their settlement with the State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07
4 October 10th, open. S..
October 18th, Roanoke College al. Salem.

" q.
October 18th. open. 81
October 10th, ST Adams at Radford. va.
October oath. University Of North Caro-
Ina at Chapel Hill, N.
October 18th, Agricultural and Mechanl-
N. C.
November 3D. Richmond College at Rich
mond, Va.
November eth, open.
November 10th. Guilford College at VT
GINA Polytechnic Institute.
November 18th, open.
November oath. Washington and Lee a
Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
November 29th. Virginia Military lhs'i-
tute at Roanoke, Va.
The date for the University OF Virginia
game is not yet definitely settled upon, nn'
the game will be5played some time IN No
yember at the Virginia Polytecntllc IN
stitute. Additional games with the Uni Il,
versities of Maryland and Tennessee WI!
also be arranged in November.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07
Where They Play NC
ST I,ouss. 4; Pi.tsburG. 3.


p1TTsB1TRG. PA, Oct 6.-Pittsburg's
fold dav Yesterday had evidently untitled
the players for baseball to-day. Fourteen
mon were tried out but could not save
the day.
p; afebu ....o1oo2ooops Z
ST. Louis o o 2 o. 0 o. s
Batteries-Lovcr and thinner; Powell and
Cr,yer. Time, 2:2O Umpire, Swartwood.
Attendance, 1000.
Brooklyn, s: Philadelphia, 6.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6-Brooklyn de-
feated Philadelphia by better fielding.
Both pitchers were effective, but McGinnity
was the steadier at critical stages.
sore. r. II. E.
BROOKLYN .....o2 o1soOo2-s II o
Philadelphia ..... O001oo3 26 Is 2
Notwithstanding and Farrell; Fraser
and Mcfarland. Time, hours. UMPIRE
Hurst Attendance, 4,5g3.
New York, 4; Boston. l..
NEW YORK, Oct Elm a pitchers battle
the New Iorks beat the Bostons at the
Polo Grounds again to-day.
Score: n. II. T..
New York 20OO11x-4
Boston OK 00001-1 2
Batteres-Nichols and Sullivan; Mercer
and Grady Umpire, Snyder. Time, Lao.
Attendance, $500.
The Game Called,
CHICAGO, October 6.-TheA Cincinnati
Chicago game was called in the last half
OF the second inning on account Of rain
Each team scored one run in the first
inning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07
v.p.I.. cs: ST. Adams, Q.

Especial Dispatch to The Times
BLACI<SBURG, VA, October tine
football season was ;nausurated at Blacks
burg to-day by a game between the Viz
GINA Polytechnic Institute and ST. Adams,
from Radford, Va, in which the latter
were defeated % to O. There was quite
an enthusiastic crowd of rooters very
evenly divided in favors. The day was eS-
ceedingly warm. and good, straight foot
ball was an inpossibility. Varsity team
were given a chance to show their skill
during the game, and remarkably and well
did the men show it.
The goals We're crossed by Carpenter,
Hufford and Mccormick for Virginia
Polytechnic Institute. The best playing
was by Carpenter. Miles, Abbott. Hufford
and Cox. For ST. Adams Baird, Ingies,
Monger and Bagly did the best work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07
a President Chosen.
fBy Associated

by ASSotlaItt IlFSsJ
BOSTON. October 6.-The directors OF
tha American Telephone and Telegraph
r-op,nanv have appointed Alexander Coch-
rans president pro tenn 10 fill the vacancy
c cans by the death OF the late president.
Mr.. Cochrane is a director and member
~ the executive board of the American
Fell Telephone and the American Tele-
T,hone and Telegraph Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07
w. C. t. q. officers.

Especial Dlspatch to The TImes)
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, Oct g.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of Virginia closed YESTERDAY ar
ternoon by electrns the following state
officers for another year: President. Mrs.
II. M Hoge. of Lincoln; CORRESPONDING
Secretary. Mrs. Lillian ~ Shepherd: re
cordfng Secretary, Mrs. w D. Southai'
Trs asurer. Mrs. E. D. Clements
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07
Confederate Sponsor.

Especial Dispatch 10 The TlmesD
CHARLOTTEsSvIBLE VA. Oct. g
Miss Nollie Niche, of Albemarle, daugh-
ter OF Capt. A. Clay Niche, has been
selected by Capt. Micajah Woods as spon-
sor for the Seventh Congressional Dis
trict Of Virginia, to the Grand Camp IN
Stanton Miss Niche has selected as
her maid of honor her guest, Miss Etiza-
teth fTIa,,Gv HARDY, of Annapolis. Md
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07
ENCAPI AIN
FOR coll EGE AN AN
3. West Tabb Elected in Place Of.
Captain Cammack.
GOOD MATERIAL PLENTIFUL.
The Men Are Playing snappy Ball and
VIII Give Good Account of
themselves Varsity Game
on "Wednesday the 10th.
GOOD MATERIAL PLENTIFUL.

z In the s,ara-fous1lt game with Hampden-
Sidney last TAI! Captain Cammack-
sustained injuries from which effects are
stu annoying and he is compelled to leave
the field. At q regular meeting Of the
team on Thursday, Mr.. BENZ. West Tabb
was chosen by the men TO captain them
aGr. Tabb. with an experience of seven
years In football. is perhaps as we'll filed
Tor his position as u captain could be. In
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07

Mrs. Henpeck-So Your husband tells you
fairy tales when he comes in late OF
nights?
Mrs. Wiseguy-Fairy tale? should say
not. He's too smart to waste his time on
fairy tales he tells me Chinese stories,
because they're half true.-Syracuse
Herald. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07
NORFOLK FAIR CLOSES.
Track Was Fine and Excellent Sport
Was Furnished.
Especial Dispatch to The Times)


NORFOLK, VA, October 6.-Excellent
sport was furnished to-day, the closing day
of the Virginia State Fair and fall race
meet. The track was in excellent condi-
ton Attendance was small, owing to in
sufficient advertising. Summary:
First race, 2:20 trot; purse, $50o.-Paddy
McGregor, roam g., (Smith)...... l l
Beltine, b. M, (Ryanl ............3 / 2
Quitzel, b. s., (Newbury) .......... 4
Anclis PedIer, b. NJ, CTyson)...... 3
Clayton, b. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 8 DIS.
Ella Leo, b. m, distanced.
Time, 2:21 ia, 2:221 2:2l1-2, 2:2l l-2.
This race was unfinished yesterday. Re
suits are reported as though all heats were
run to-day.
Second race, 2:1S pace; purse, S500.-A1as-
ter Gilbert. b. m, sire not given,
C8riggs)
Rose Electric, b. ~, Ryan)....2 2 3
Walter S, b. g., Qkane>....... l 3 3 2
Nina Noble, b. m, Gahney), distanced.
Time, 2:221-2, 2::22tt So, 2:27, 2:22 IL.
Third race, $50 trot, purse, $500.-Crow,
blk. G., sire Rupee (AtlinsoD... 4 l 1 l
Too Soon, b. G., Kanel.,.......... 2
Streeter, b. g., (Gray). 3
Marie, %. M, Boss .............. )
Time, 2:24 ga, 2:25 Ia, 2:25 Ii, 2:23 Il,
2:27
Over the last race run by the Richmond
horse Crow, owned by Ira c. Nelson, there
was tremendous excitement. Crow finished
fourth in the first heat, but won the three
succeeding heats and the race in a rush.
Grow was quietly backed by the talent to
win. but much Norfolk money was up and
lost on Fair Secretary Dillon's Too Soon,
who finished particularly close second
in every heat. Grow won several heats
by nose, and a short nose at that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07
RECEIVER appointed.

fBy Associated Press)
~usTTANOOGA, TENN. October IA
racafva- was appointed to-day for the
Cumberland Building and Loan Associa-
TON OF this State. Liabilities as stated
are about sftiOeo. No statement Of assets
was made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07

have very good team Any way, the
colleges of the State will do well to look
to their lassr S. for the boys are after
them, and will make great try for
-. OLA PoDRIDA.
. The col ,sge of to-day must sustain
among its various side issues an annual,
a monthly, and q weekly publication
Richmond, up well in the lead of our
southern schools, has begun the publlca-
ton of a weekly-THe Ola, Podrida-a
review of its collegiate life-athletlcs,
social. and academic. The paper enters
upon its second half session with GOOD
prospects. and, with Mr.. Robert n. Pol
lard as etaator-in-chef, the paper will
nroye an oss.a ment to the college.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07
OLA PODRIDA.
BASEBALL.
Yesterdays Scores.

Yesterdays Scores.
New York, 4: Boston, l.
BROOKLYN S; Philadelphia, 6.
st. Louis. 4: Pittsburg. 3.
Cincinnati-Chicag Called end OF first
inning, rain).
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07

NC. University, 3S; Morsanto,vn. o.
Especial Dispatch TO The Times.)
CHAPEL HILL, y. c., Oct 6.-The first
football game Of the season. University OF
North Carolina, IS; Morsanton, 0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07
no CURE 4 COLD N ONE Day

take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al
druggists refund the money II 1t fails Il
cure. 3. w. Groves signature Is on each
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07
Standing OF the Clubs.
Where They Play To-Da!

Where They Play To-Day.
Pittsburg at st. Louis.
Cincinnati at Chicago. :,
Where They Play Monday.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York
Middletown transcript., 1900-02-17
ODESSA NOTES

Miss Lucy Rhodes was the guest of Mid
dletown friends Sunday.
Miss Norah Armstrong was the guest oi
Mrs. .sallie Hyatt for several days last week
Miss Frances Aspril spent Saturday and
Sunday with her aunt Mrs Emory Hukill,
of Midtown.
Miss May c. Enus was the guest of her
uncle, DR.. L. A. Enos, Of Townsend, Mon
day of this week.
Mrs. Lydia Foard, who has been with
her mother for several weeks, returned to
her home in Newark. n j., Wednesday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Morris is in Middletown
keeping house for Mrs Emory Hukill while
Mr.. and Mrs. Hukill are at Atlantic City.
Workman are busy painting, cleaning
and otherwise preparing the Steamer Clio
for her initial trip of the season which will
be on March lst.
The Junior Epworth League expect to
give an entertainment on the evening OF
Washington Birthday followed by social
given by the Senior League.
Nh. and Mrs. John G. Corbit and MIR. and
Mrs. William Curtis were in St. Augustine,
Florida, when last heard from. They ex-
pect to sail for Havana, Cuba, Feb. IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Gremminger's old.
est daughter, Muliie, who has been living
in California for several years, returned
home this week. She expects to remain
East for several months.
The ladies Aid met at 9he home of Mr..
and Mrs. L. Aspril Oh Thursday evening.
AFTER the business meeting was over the
entertainment committee furnished great
amusement by their shadow pictures.
Abundant refreshments were served and a
most delightful evening was enjoyed by all.
About eighteen of st. Paurs Chapter OF
the Eoworth League attended the Sub-Dis-
triet Convention held in Townsend church,
wednesday, Feb. A. Five Juniors attend.
ed, taking part in the Junior Exercises in
the afternoon, which were very enjoyable
The whole day was one of great enjoyment
and spiritual uplift to all present.
Middletown transcript., 1900-02-17
Postage stamps In Book Form

u
Books ofpostage stamps, so arranged tba,
they will not stick tnghtIet, are now beino
/ prepared by the Postefiice Department Is
Washington, and will be II.eed o,i sale :
postof1ces within month or two. Tba
books will be of convenient size to carry i,
the pocket, and will contain stann,s 4, tba
amount Of "a cents, As cents and 0e cents
One centper book, in addition 10 cost of
stamps, is all that will be charged the gen.
eral public, and ifone-tenth of the s,amns
now sold in loose packages are distributed
in book form the government will realize
handsome profit from the investment. The
government will pay but 50 thousand for
these books, and they will be sold for $40 a
thousand. in advance, of course, of the face
value of the stamps they contain. The
postofice officials are confident that the
stamp books will become popular, and they
believe much time will be saved in the
handling of stamps, and reduce the number
of complaints to the Department concern
ing stamps rendered useless by sticking
together, in summer time. The loss from |
sticking, by persons who do not complain,
will be materially lessened, for with paraf-
line sheets between the stamps, sticking is
impossible.
Middletown transcript., 1900-02-17
Deafness Cannot be Cured j.,

by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There i:
only one way to cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness i:
caused by an intiamed condition of the
mucous lining Of the Eustachian Tube
When this tube is infamed you have 6
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the
result, and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by
Catarrh which is nothing but an imfamed
condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars fol
any case of Deafness Caused by catarrh0
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
Send for circulars; free.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Middletown transcript., 1900-02-17
TIE POOL TOURNAMENT.

The following scores have been
made by the 81 veral contestants at
the POOL tournament now being held at
the Volunteer Hose House: Friday
evening-Herman Cochran, 100; Will
liam H. Brady, 20. Saturday evening
j. Gray Taylor, 90; Lindsay Cochran,
66. Monday evening, First Game
]. E. CHM, 95; Norman P. Crouch, II.
Second .Game-Joseph G. JoIls, 80;
Frank Lewis, 5S. Tuesday evening
j. E. CHM, 95; Harry Beasten, so.
Wednesday evening - William H.
Brady, Is; Lindsay Cochran, 81, Thurs
day evening. DIR. ]. G. Sites, 100;
John W. Jolls. ". Last evening
William H. Brady, rs; Joseph G.
Jolls, S3. Mr.. Jolls allowed Mr.. Brady
25 points which makes bis score 100.
PERCENTAGE OF PLAYERS.
The following table shows the stand
ing of tho contestants up to Friday
night: