davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-28

Huns New Nor. Daniels hasS knlght
cree Ausun FORT Detroit , Ioues tfas
ford ilu 90 Willett In 80 innings ~ peas
,S..r A, Jght rrrs CobS ~ Lone. s,s-,ir-r
hiis Hemphll Ausda, Bush Sto!sn bases
lani~ls tNsse cree MitrSsI N0rArt rtrs'
6sse On balls IN NiUet, 4 ~ Pcasiey hi;
by pltrhet b. p-sss, .remrhiili first hssr
on strOfs NeS Nurs. , Dcuolt. lsft ~ bases
New Nort 8 uetroit s SIr,Es or; q, Ford
5 by "inetI Doubl- plays knish' Csrdner
and ,hA-r MDrarty. OLeATy 49, Jones
asset hsu utcN~li Wild rltches Nue1t
mp're IN cBirt Fcrin- Fieh umpire Hneen
q k,fs- a. VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-28

nuns y 40 .ugiH Milan 'tsNf.'F W ILtIF
e. hIraao Mcconnell Tvn base LIis fIb-r
fel GsErn' INv-e base NE N.i1 No .onur.l.
IInT3. 'nouinsTi >7Sr.rcs ~ 'As'ua stolen
base Lord SIrurA u.' rs tr~r0.ns e. ~ tlrI
Stsad ~ Young TTst Hss~ uT hAAs 80
q. r1sfrad TIuuhe r.aa NIHen ."1asSiNfed
I rft nn ba.es Washington th'raEo M
ty plf-hsr ty Grrpr1S ChOgtUa-I. MA pitch
pln>tsAd RAJ tr'or'e mrIr' o. rh"i
% 10 chin lIsd .-0ui-" sheridan 10 .
hour ami a. 'tir 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-28
runADsr,ur. t,..n uorm"L,o FIRST

81 Lovis SIP . 81 loui, lost both zA-n~s
% IA days dou5ls header 20 rhnsdsIphiA BY
tcores OF = 20 - and 10 . Morgan allow ~ On )
one mr. In he rrs' game sing.s 10 eft b. Wallace
n . ~ = ne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-28

.'hrr POI" GrounA. Io-d,, l.1OP v
|"rAH I'm 81. Asr
'''"haii ~ .hinGtoa PARA. to-dav 80
o !lf'sbIfE Adu4ssion SC ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-28

IHII ,UtrrH1a sept = 1T i.r,s beat ~
phL.Ir. W hAA hE " ne Arn-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01
CARLTON C. WINS
IN CLOSE FINISH
Repeats Performance Of Las
Week by Taking Feature
Race. #
i Snecial Ia The rrimes- Dispatch.

tSpecialsto The Times Dspatch.l
Lexington, Ky. October 3l.-Carlton
G., running in fine form, repeated his
performance OF last week by coming
home q winner III the feature race al
Latonia to-day, one of the most ex,
citing finishes OF the meet. He led
all the way Royal Report was | s see e
FIRST race-purse. $500; seven fur
|longs--Judge Walton. first: Earl Of
Richmond. second; Canopian, third.
Time. 1927. SO mutuels paid: Judge
Walton, 1870. win; Earl OF Richmond.
S4.40, place.
long sson sell iIPansa AR rst MOCK
Ter. second: Stalwart Lad. third. Time.
liza So mutuels paid: Planutess,
$3.50. win: Mockier $3.50. place; Stall
wart Lad. $40. show.
Third race-purse. $500: seven fur-
longs. selling-Westbury, first; Des-
comnetz. second: Aspirin. third. time.
Les 3-5. So mutuels paid: Westbury.
pirin. $40. show.
Fourth race-purse. $500; mile and
DISQUALIFICATION c.. first: Royal
Report, second; Milton B., third. Time.
Fifth race-purse. $500: mile and
seventy yards. selling-Bad News,
first: Topland, second: Hans, third.
Time. "A. 50 ,nutuels paid: Bad News,
$500. win: Topland. $3.50. place:
Hans. 1910. show.
an eighth. selling-Markie NJ. first:
salian. second: Henry Hutchinson
third Time. 1:52 So mutuels paid;
darkie II. $3.50. win. Salian, $3.50
place: Henry Hutchinson, $3.50. show
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01

Though the baseball season OF wv ~.
has been closed for many days, lns
official batting and fielding averages
have Just been Obtained. This Is uue
Ito no fault OF Secretary Gregory. h.s
system OF Keeping tally on the various :.
teams in the league could hardy "
Improved upon. The fact of the mul,
ter Is that he was kept out OF the NM nv
scoressin two games for nearly q ihon...'
This caused the first delay. More .n ~,
three weeks ago he sent the ollc.a'
figures on to the proper authorizes. .,.,e
They were returnedto him Tor Veiin
cation The figures We're not IN ques,
ton, but there was some doubt as ~
the correct name OF several players.
1t was up to the secretary to cheek az
of the names. This he did. and the COZ.
rooted manuscript has been retnrheu
and is now In the hands OF the prln.>
ers.
a representative OF this paper was
able to get hold of the original iisures
in advance OF the printed article wh iI
will arrive at a date not yet os1er.
mined voluminous as the tapuialeu
lists are, and strange as 1t may seem
no startling disclosures are 1ortnco =,
Ing. Those who have watched inc
proceedings OF the league and VINO
were in regular. attendance upon iIN
games are well aware Of the resul, y
AS could he foreseen, even before inc
league closed. Richmond finished 4,
the bottom in batting. but iclded sn me- y
to Roanoke
BY some decree OF fate the local az
lgregation managed to Keep out OF the
cellar position. though the hgures q
! hand show that the team as whole
played poorer ball than any other scl l1
| in the organization.
Twenty Tie Gnmcs.
| During the season there were twenty
lie games played Each team ahou
Edivided honors in this respect Han
nafin, of Petersburg. and Doane, o
Roanoke. were the only pitchers u
! the league with no-hit games to thei
credit The former held Roanoke mt
Hess on June II. while Doane cav
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01
PREPARING
FOR CARLISLE GAME
Number Of Former Football Stars Assistin De
velopment Of Team Individual instruction
Given to Players Geyer Will Not
Be Able to Play.

the announcement that Captain Geyer
would be unable to play against the
Ieedskins Last week he was in the
hospital from an attack Of jaundi'ce.
but was out Saturday. esterday he
suffered relapse, and the hosplt;al
physicians said this morning that y 9
could not return to the game this
week. /.
Todd gave a clever exhi bition Of
drop kicking this afternoon, being
successful in four out Of I'VE tries
from the twenty flve-yard line. y, !.
DR.. Lambeth, who stood behind the
Varsity line to-day, said that he saw
enough at the GeorgetoWn-Ca Carolina
game to convince him that Virginia
had hard work cut out y for p or Or
spates, who is aiding In the. coach.
| ing, was member Of tho virginia
team which defeated Carlisle IN Nor.
| folk several years ago. Last Year no
rendered valuable service In getting
Virginia In shape for the Navy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01
4 \ MEADE Wins
COL TOURNEY } || \ |. J
Prospects for Holding South,
eastern Meet in Richmond
Are Bright

Golf. us ancient MS the hills OF Scot
land. has been given II new impetus In
the State OF Virginia through the
agency OF the Country Club. whose fall
golf tourney ended yesterday. Many
PLAYERS. never seen before on the links,
were out, and the scores made by these
novices compared favorably with those
made by the more mature sports me ei;
~ Many of the men responsible for this
tourney are In high giee over the re-
suit. and 1t Is now forecast that the
Middle Atlantic golf tournament, en-
bracing Wilmington. Del. BaitiMore.
Washington. Hampton aud other near.
~ cities. will probably he held IN
Richmond. This tournament has never
been held south of Washington. ana
n is considered quite an achieyeHeht
IN the part OF those responsible Tor ING
fall tournament at the Sonntry slnD
stSsrsa for the most important golf
tournament In the South.
p IT Meade won the tournament,
Enough he was not Without rivals lo1
the honor Each game was ho,.S COY,
tested. and not during any round sea y
me winner be told with any dessee. az, 81
arc,,racy. 1t was nip and tuck 70 VIE
anish The Country Club Is TO pc CON con-
aratulated, both for the Grass on -,
trants brought out and md Tor r srs Waved.
with which the matches We're psAs
The winners follow;
First Division: ,,rs,,
r, H. Meade, winner. r. 5sssat.
cd eight r,,.,.,on
s He.,nr winner: Coleman
John i, .. r,, r9arss Major ". NJ. Mar
tin. winner defeated eiSh..
mr. nta winner. Miller Nc
Thomas s spninS d. siils, winner de-
+ feated eight. ..,.,.
B. B. Morgan. win 'ns,, y, WHINE.
Brarg, runner-up; a. GrAts'1'''
defeated eight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01
Especial 10 The -Dispatch.l

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
characteristics, Va. October 31.-A
half-dozen stars Of former years put
in their appearance to-day to ASSIST
In getting virginia's team In shape
for. the game with the Carlisle Indians
Saturday, among them being outer
bridge spates. OF Maryland; Billy"
Cloth, coach at Virginia Military In
stitute, Kemper Yancey who has
charge Of the Hampden-sidney team,
Baldwin Myers. OF Norfolk. and
EThraves. last years centre.
+ Much OF the afternoon wa devoted
/ to individual instruction, Spates, Cloth
and Thrayes looking after the centre
men, with Myers instruct!ng the ends
and Yancey the backfield candidates.
1t was after 6 o'clock when the hrst
and second teams lined up. and the
lscrimnage was continued until stop
ped by darkness. It was Of the rip
snoring variety, the players beins
4 urged 10 do their utmost BY the
strong on Tic offensive. They rushed
4 the bah down the field In hurry, bu,
q lost II on a tumble on the scrubs ten.
yard line, The scrubs puntel out Of
danger, but only haHrdozcn pays
a touchdown. Honaker covered thirt,
!. yards -of the distance.
The defensive work Of the Yarsit,
1 was somewhat disappointing, for tn,
i scrubs twice scoreb from the ten-yar.
/ line, due mainly to Goodhuc's lin
Infringing.
4 The Yarsity's lineup was ap fol
i lows; Bowen, right end; MILFORD. RICH
tackle; Towles, righ guard: W0ot
lIeentrei Parlkey. left guard. Hollada,
i left tackle, Warner. left end. Hona.s,
II lquarter back; Driver. right half; Todt
4 left half: Jones, full back.
= Much disappointment vas caused ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
Academy of Muxic-DarI.
@BiJen--helly from the Emerald
Isle,- matinee and night

just Melodrama.
II is unpleasant TO have 70 say II
bu; even a kindly critic. NTH q heart
full of charity. Is compelled 20 say
that this weeks Offering ~ the Bijou
Is far from beiuE mp To ths standard
Sc. by the management OF that popu-
lar playhouse tais season
Tie piece II crude nlslodra ma, and.
however good Barney Gilmore may
he in better part this role. to sa )
;he least does not suit him. The
names Of the rest of the company are
omitted in that same spirit Of charity.
except that of Ted Y. Almond. who. Is
a negro. was the one bright spot In
the Performance. pa-adoxicsl as thai
. In the middle of one act. set In
Nevada. In which, the men by the way.
dressed as cowboys. carried in their
hip-pockets little nickeIei pistols. q
white drop Vas lowered and 3ir. Gill
more prorseded TO display some rather
pictures of scenes in
Ireland When he finished. the drop
after considerable difficulty, was hoist:
ed away. and the action o. the piece
continual
For The first time since the mind
of the song writer conceived the Idea
of the quest OF Kelly. i was sorry thai
he had left his Emerald Isle.
t5t ~ w d G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01
JA|MEST0WNMEET
W|LL0PE.N TO-DAY
Norfolk Handicap for $1,000
Will Be FeatureList Of
Entries.

Norfolk, va. October sl.--Fol-
lowing are Sic entries for ,o-morrow's
races.
First acknowledgements olds. elk FUR
longs--v,a oc,avia. Las, los; Guilty
Sunk, les; .Arnald, ios: Bandaga. Blue
Mouse. 90.
Second NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and up,
selling. one mile and three six.eenths--
sslyerine, los, Wilton Laekaye. los,
Bans. 100; oghwaga. .NeosKale,a. sS;
Wanna. .Alsronei, %.
Third neutrality-suspicious. and up.
hurdles, about one and three quarter
| mtles-Ds. Heard. 1ss: MISSIONER. Azure
Maid. Bra.ins Breeze, Lizzie Flat. 1856;
Fourth race-Norfolk handicap, ST.
600. three-year- and up. four fur.
llongs-Resom lis: Guy Fisher. III;
\ Practical tBelmon, entry. iis; High
4 Private, ITO; ]. II Houghton. ios;
/ Fauntleroy. l9.: Montcalm, Ill; Bah
bier belmont entry). 81: Amaiti, IS.
Fifth .ace-two-year-olds selling
five uriong-Fi-ewood, III: High
Flown, Iii: HAWKING, Trustee. los;
SchnicSei Fritz. Alice, Virginia. Thrift
ty. Clifton, Beadaga. Fair MISS, Cos
NTH. Aldisia. Forester Indoora. leg;
allie Bitter, Ga.
Sixth rsce-ihrss-yea--o and up
selling. one nile and twenty yards
i Campaigner Takah:-a ia7 TIE Colder
I Butserfig. iss; Wilten Lsckays. lei
'Malasine, Harvey 2. zee; LAD OF
Lsngdon 81; .D.acools. So
First race Tuesday. wetnssdar ant
THURSDAY q; 2;ss ?. NJ. thereafter q
4 2:Is ?. ~ Weather clear and wa-m
track fast
i Five pounds apprentice ziiox.aa
:; claimed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01
PIMLICO CLOSES
I'M BLAZE OF GLORY
Feature Race Attracts Greatest Lot OF Thor
4 oughbreds That Ever Faced Starter IN lWo-I|
Mile EVENT. inner Breaks
World IS Record
Worlds Record,

Irol tne " ures e w y, =, =, az
The second race. aI 9 ..!a - :, :, :
enty nl =. ndds
samaritan. held ~ lIe a
70 lin :. !, !
lead from the ps.'
Just landed 80 .ting up rscan+iy
forg tn g as'
maze y byb!ackLoru !, !. Y I, ~, ~
Inc. :
out nine s.arters, al nt V - mat SIN
of the starters ak1n = !. avant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01
Al Virqna LEAGUE Records
IRGINIA LEAGUE AVERAGES;
OFFICIAL FIGURES FOR SEASON
some Of tho same medicine . Peters

;some OF tho same medicine 70 Peters.
burg on August TO-. ;; ss
There were twelve one-f,it games
recorded, Hanks, OF Danville; Andra-
da, OF Roanoke l2); Grimm, OF Lynch.
burg; Mayberry, OF Danvi lie; Bussey, OF
Danville; Vail. of Petersburg; Lloyd
OF Lynchburs t2); \ Morrissey. Of Rich
OF Norfolk, and Hamilton, 81 Peters.
burg, were the slab artists participate
Ing In addition there were twenty.
1--we two-hit and thirty-f four ttlree-hit
games played during the season.
spratt Gets batting HOnors.
spratt and Holland, OF Roanoke, tied
for batting ilonors, both reaching tho
very good mark OF .2s1. Vail, OF
Petersburg, batted 1901, but he partic-
ipated In only tSenty- nine games.
which let's him out. incidentally, Roa-
noke led the league II. hitting. Powell,
Of this club. reached 1888. and Newton
$50.
Chandler led Norfolk with .2sa
Walsh was second, with e "a in thirty
-four games, with Bfunson third, at ESQ,
IN 1os games played. Toner, OF Peters
Iburg, led his club. batting 1855. Dob
son carried off the Richmond honors
with .261; Titman. second, .266. and
wallace. third, at .246. Clayton
reached 1853. but he played In only M
teen games.
Up Lynchburg way. Arthur Smith. a
Richmond castofr. averaged .esl with
the stick. with Heller pegging close 9,
behind at $50. and Griffin third. With
.254.
Donnc Leads Fielding Pitchers.
IN fielding among the pitchers.
poano led with perfect score for sew
4 enteen gnmcs, Bussey, OF Danvllle,
came next, with 900; Mayberry, third,
With 1850, and Vance, fourth. with .sSS.
Richmond had Revelle In sixth place,
with a percentage OF .968; Salve, tenth,
with .963, and Morrissey, thirteenth
with .951.
OF the first baselnen, PRESLEY. OF
Roanoke, was at tho top OF the LADDER,
getting 1896. Dobson. the local Initial
sacker, occupied fourth place. With s.oSs
] to his credit.
Sucker In Doyle, his mark being .979
i CLAYTON and Shaw, who had charge OF
1.-The second station on the local CLUB
4 tied IN sixth place, with .954. AT the
1 three quarter post Roanoke again leo
4 with Spratt, whose percentage was
4 $50 Shaw, OF Richmond. was secon1
4 of tho third station boys. doing as
good as .945. Bunting, who went tt
third toward the close Of the season
nelded .915.
When shortstops are constderee
Richmond shone. Little Baker led al
OF his rivals at this position with al
i average Of .045. Priest, of Danyille, wa:
). his nearest rival, with 1913.
Spratt, Roanoke; Vfnson. Danyille
4 O. Jackson, Lynchburg; Hall. Danyille
& j. Jackson, Norfolk. and Bonner Nor
fol,.a each felded 1000, but they wer'
I'm less than half of the games played
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01

b, ], a. 8 ~ M a.. october SOL Q
y, = 900 her gest turf M et-
\, Z =. Z recent years t day IN g blaze
~ = ory Tho day ature, the CLASSIC
r. sta lSes. was er cd and rev 70
the id rrier probably the greatest lo :.
4 ~ oroughb tina ever raced ]. 9
Starter Il. IN q .two lie event. Everett,
Is a old ores COL {. In he Qulnl cy5 tap!e'
IS aidaat odds Of 8 to 4. came home sfirst
nut was forced to bre t a, ,w orlu !,
record in ord err to win from sup q ers n
ton. the heaviest played morse " !. - :
race. The time, 90 IS q, 81 avg ST. :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01
,,.ners ,iolnE on Il. stump.

warrington, D. C.. October 81 - Ohm
G. Capers, OF South Carolina, national
committeeman for that state, who held
a "Lily-White" convention at Columbia =.
last week in spite OF the oppos,lion y y
President Tart, will leave Washington
to morrow for Virginia and North Car
1olina on a speech-maKlng tour. lie VIII
make two speeches in Cong
Grants district in North Carolina ana
two in slemps district in virginia.
=. II. Mc1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01
soLDF1ELp,s CARS WILL ,.,S
-, : = PARTICIPATE IN RASES

Atlanta, Gu, October sl-pssp.ss
the fact that Barney oldtield will !, not !
be allowed to race at the automoe !, ! :
meet here this. week because OF .n !.
was announced to-day that Oidheld
cars. a Darracq. Knox and q Benz n,
Will participate in the races. IN the
case Of the first two, the entry blanks
sepecify Ben Kirscher, Oldheld's mech
Rrician, as the owner and probable
driver. AS Kirscher is In good stand
Ing with the American Automobile
Association. the entries We're accepted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01
Gordon Motor Co., Inc.
Gears Of Character
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
ALI QUALIFIED
TO PLAY IN GAME
Neither Virginia Nor George
town Will Raise Question
of Eligibility.
Special 70 The Times- Dispatcn.l

lspccialto The Times- Dispatch.l
Washington, October 31.-Both Yir.5
GINA and Georgetown, at Is learned to-
day, are satisfied with the standing
of all men who Will be used In the
game here November 12. Although two
more days remain In which protesta
might be lodged, 1t is learned on tho
highest authority at both universttter
that all rights in this matter will he
waived. Both universities have studeD
the matter OF eligibility closely. ana
ali are now satisfied that all the men
who are slated to play are thoroughly
qualified under tho respective commit.
tees.
The spirit between charlottesville.
and Georgetown was never better. and
the fact that there will be no protests
Is not surprising. The ethical standing
at both Institutions WAS never better
and as long as the present policies con
tinue the game will increase In attrac,i
tiveress each successive autumn
A record breaking crowd is expected
to attend the game. Z. II. elcG..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01

Booze, Of Petersburg. really deserves
tho honor Of leading the outer garden
.ers, HIS percentage being .oso; MOTT rl
son, Lynchburg, 1888. second ana WAL
lace, Richmond, .os2, third.
81 In the catching department Rien IN
mond again led. Brother Tommy !, !; Mes !. :
slit carries of the honors. He did as
good as .082. Lau1hlin, Danvlllc. $50 ;
Fisher, Roanoke, % %, finished IN the
order named. Cowan occupied eighth
place at 1857. siis
Bussey nest slabnan.
OF the slab artists Bussey really led
the league, winning twenty-three
rames and losing five, bringing per-
tcentage OF 1871. Doane has better
record, winning twelve and losing only
one, but he pitched but thirteen, games.
Putnam, Petersburg; Short, Roanoke;
Vance, Norfolk: jenkins, Roanoke:
Walker, Danville; Ryan, N orfolk; May.
berry, Danvillc: Fanweli, Danvillc;
Andradn, Roanoke: Sexton. Lync1burg;
tNrorrissey, Richmond and Danville
iCcfalu, Roanoke; Revelle. Richmond,
and Griffin. Lynchburg. follow In the
order named. scaling down from 100 to
800.
Club Averages.
IN club averages Roanoke carried on
the hon0rS Tor pattlnS ana uelulAB
Tho team hit 1853 and feldcd .967
Richmond. 1894. was second in fielding
but last in batting, PIP. Danville and
Eynchburg tied for second place hit.
ting ilonors at .22s. while Norfolk and
Petersburg did no better than .224. II
fielding the clubs rank as follows: Roa-
noke, Richmond. Danville. Norfolk
Lynchburg and Petersburg.
It was not great season from 9
hall playing standpoint. and the aver.
ages show this fact conclusively. Rich
mond did not come up to the expecta.
lions or desires OF those who supper
the game locally. It is too late to or,
over spilled milk. but It Is Just earl!
enough to hope for better things dur
ing the season which Is to come.
rho above excerpts from the onicia
averages cover everything Of interes
from the fans point of view II pub
fish the figures in their entirety Vult
prove burdensome to any one DESIRING
the average In any department Of thu
game OF any individual player. Th
Times Dispatch will be glad to furnisl
such information IL desired. However
there is little to be told which does no
appear In the above.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01
Convention =, Elects Onicers.

81 Especial to TT r Tlmcs-n s.ra tch. I "a
Harrisonburg, Va. October 3l.--At
the annual convention OF the ROCKING
ham Sunday-School Association. held IN.
fHarrisonburg Saturday, DR.. E. r. Miller.
was elected president. Other ofricers
elected were G. II. Hulvey, vice-presl-
dent: Miss Mary IIinegardner, cecre.#
tary: w. J. Dingledine, treasurer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01
staunton defeats ROANOKE.

lSpecfaI 20 TIC EIi1nes. DIspatcI'.1 -
Staunton, Va. October a.-Thc
crack eleven Of Stanton Military
football team OF Roanoke College here
this afternoon. by the score Of is to s..
before large crowd, Tyndall, OF S.
NJ. A.. made a f1fty-hve-yard run for
a touchdown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01
Hall VIII Play Pool.

Fred B. Halt whose reputation as
a pool expert mas gone before him.
viii DO In Richmond Tonight. He Will
endeavor to show his prowess as an
Exhibitors OF the game to an audi
ence at the Newport Pool Rooms, be-
ginning at s o'clock. NO admission
Is charged. as Hall is employed by the
Brunswick- Balke- Col1enders Company.
He will also appear al several of the
clubs In the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01
normrnl girls En,ertalne d.

snec,-r ~ TIE T ln,rs s. ~ ~ tc',.l
Harrisonburg. Va. October 31.-rhst
Baptist girls at the state Normal
school, forty in number. were enter
tanned Saturday night at the parsonage
by Rev. George Il. Cook. the new Bap-i
fist minister who recently came TO
Harrisonburg from Buchanan.sr'h he en-.
rolment at the normal is now nearly
2OO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01
BLOOD DISEASES
CONTAGIOUS. TROUBLES

Contagious Blood Poison more
thoroughly permeates the system than
any other disease. It's infectious virus
contan1inates every corpuscle and
tissue of the circulation, and for this
reason its symptoms are OF a varied
nature. When it enters the blood it
is but a short time until the mouth
and throat begin to ulcerate, the skin
becomes spotted, rashes aud eruptions
appear on the body, sores and ulcers
break out, the hair falls, and fire.
quently nails on hands and feet thick
en- and come off. Mineral medicines
which simply shut the poison up in
the system should be avoided, for when
such treatment is left of the old dis
ease will break out again, often worse
than before. SIS. S. cures Contagious
Blood Poison permanently, and it does
sc! because it thoroughly purifes the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01

wouldn't ii be funny il Yale should
beat Harvard? And then II Old Eli
should spruce up and trim Prince ton
wouldn't II, be amusing? Stranger
things have ha pnened.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01

allows it to nourish the diseased por-
tons of the body back TO health.
SIS. S. is purely vegetable, being
made entirely OF roots, herbs and
barks, without particle Of mineral,
and its vegetable ingredients always
hasten the cure by toning up the
stomach and digestive members.
Home Treatment book and any medi-
cal advice free to all who write.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.. Atlanta, Ga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01
Steamed Oysters

The oyster season is on: the oysters
are OF the very best. the best place iors
the best oysters is The Commercial. "
East Main street; Is now ready 10 se 5. rNe.
the finest steamed oysters IN the city
Try them. =.