Times Dispatch.(Richmond, VA) 1911-04-11 [p...
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Eastern Leaguers Win Pretty Exhibition by Score of 6 to i. (Special to The Times-Dispatch. 1 Danville, Va.. April 10..With Dan¬ ville, leading until the llflh inning here this afternoon, the Buffalo team, ot the Eastern League, landed on Pitcher Krause Jn that Inning, and before, tho third man was put out sent four runs across the plate. The locals started off with Pitcher Hanks, who pitched superb ball, and was taken out only in order that the other men signed by Danville might be given n showing. Kraus« succeeded Hanks, and ho, In turn, was succeeded by Eastman. The visitors landed for two more runs in the. eighth, tho local being unable to Score after the first inning. Except for the fifth Inning, the game was a pretty exhibition. Score by innings: H. If. I".. Danville.1 0 0 0 0 Q 0.0 0.1 I 2 Buffalo .0 0 0 0 4 0 0 2 0.G »', i Batteries: Smith, Hanks, Krause and Eastman; Killlfer, Malarkey and Vo- wlnkle. Summary: Earned runs.Buffalo, 2; Danville. 1. Double plays It. Morgan to Ti. H. Morgan: llenllue to Itiley. Struck out.by Malarkey, 1; by Vo- wInkle, 4; by Hanks, i. Bases on balls.off Malarkey. 1; off Hanks, 2: off Krause, i; off Eastman, l. Stolen bases.Starr (2), Rllcy, it. Morgan. Hit by pitcher.Killifcr, McDonald. Left on baKes.Buffalo, 2. Three-base bits.It. Morgan, Smith. Two-base hits <.Hellne, Sharpe. Sacrifice hits.Sharp«-, Killifcr. Time of game, 2 hours. At¬ tendance, 2,000. Umpire, Lea. FEATURE GAME Dartmouth Unable to Hit Six¬ teen-Year-Old Twirler of Eastern College. [Special to The Times-Dispatch ! Manassas, Va., April 10..Eastern College defeated the strong Dartmouth College team to-day. 1 to o. In the greatest game ever played in Manassas. White, the si .\ t eon-y car-old wonder, was on the firing lln«- for Eastern, and had the Hanover boys at his mercy a; all times. Dartmouth Just could not hit him. only two hits being 60- < nrod. one a pop. back of short, which Hill should easily have handled, but he lost it in tho nun. In tin3 ninth, Ol¬ son was sent tti to bat for Haban. who had fouled everv time ud, and he hit safely. Here Dartmouth put up a howj and wanted to substitute, a run¬ ner for Alsop, who had stolen second In great style. This was not granted, and the pa me went on. Donohue ended the uame by flying to Klbler. White had Dartmouth under control all the time, pot si man reaching third base Eastern was greatly handicapped by the loss of First Baseman Curry, who Is the heaviest hitter on the team, furry was hurt Saturday in the gano- v Ith Colby here. The entire Eastern leant played in great form The out¬ field did not have any chances tö show, since White had the Dartmouth slug- gers at his mercy. Boufford, who was Fhlftcd from left to first base, played the bag well. Mabry kept, up his good work and caught White in great Bp ape. For Dartmouth; Ekstron pitched a good g>me. hut was not as strontr as Tickets on sale AprÜ18-lQ-20,1011 Good on all four of our fast Califor¬ nia trams, including the luxurious Tickets limited to June 30, 1911, for final return. Liberal stop-overs Fred Harvey meals. Stop ofi and visit the wonderful Grand Canyon of Arizona A*ik for our Summer travel books They are free. Gco. C. biliar«, G. A. nTT Broadway N'rw York City W hite Güstern securing five clean hits off his deliver*.". Score by innings: R. 11 K Dartmouth .o o n o a o o o.a ._¦ i ('lästern .0 00 1 0 0 0 0 ..l .", :i Baitcr|es: Dartmouth steon and i.u- stron: Bastern.rMabry ami White. Time of game, 1:30. Umpire, Mr. Adnmson. Team Defeated Again by St. John by Score of 7 to 2. (Special l" The Times -1 dsps-tcvi. | Blacksburg, Ya., April 10..in a poor-, ly played game, marked by frequent err'i.-s on both sides, Ih'- St. John's team won another victory from V. 1'. 1. here this afternoon by a score of 7 to 2. The visitors got a lead of three runs in the first Inning, which they increased by one in each alternate in¬ ning until the end. The Techs showed the lark of prac¬ tice the- have been unable to get on account of bad weather, Morsen, of st. .lohn, hit a three-bag¬ ger, the only feature of the game. Batteries: v. I". 1 .liodson. Coxe and l-eggc; St. John.Wilson. Tolston and Noble. [Jin pi re, K Hodgson. .NAXCII3S" IV FIRST «AMI-k 'Ihrer Pltchcra Tried Out and Dendron In IJ»«feated. (Special to The Times-Dispa tch. 1 Suffolk. Vs., April 10..In ith ||rst ex¬ hibition game of the season. Suffolk, of the Tidewater League, to-day beat Den¬ til on. io to ?,. The "Nancias.V the p'ffl- clal nickname of the Suffolk team, tlied out three pitchers and two catch¬ ers. To-morrow Suffolk plays the re- ceivliiK shin Franklin, and Wednesday and Thursday a team from Washing¬ ton. Lunkenheimer "Renewo" Valves are the latest up to the minute Steam Valves on the market. No leaks or constant repairing such as 3011 have with other renewable disc valves. And the seat is renewable also. Buy a Saturday Evening Post of March 25th and see the big double spread advertisement of Renewo Valves showing the many advantages they have. Call on us or write for catalogue of complete informa¬ tion. The South's'Largest Supply and Machinery House, RICHMOND, VA. Many attractive designs. Let us make an estimate on your require¬ ments. THE IMPLEMENT CO., 1302 East Main Street, Richmond, Va. MINERAL SPRING WATER and it will pay you big DIVI¬ DENDS on the best stock on earl h -Good Health! OWENS & MINOR DRUG CO., Richmond, Va. 0 W. E. ARMSTRONG & CO., Petersburg, Va.. PANACEA SPRANG CO., Littleton, X. C. CLOSE F Captures Atlantic Hotel Stakes by a Head From the Golden Butterfly. Norfolk. Va., April 1 0..Banlvcs, a 0-to-20 favorite, lit the Atlantic Hotel 3 takes at Jamestown track this after- huonfl, captured the stake by a head from The Golden Butterfly, the 5-to-l utslder. Michael Angeto, the 4-to-l oucl choice, was third. Only three irscs faced the starter. Baby Wolf, the 7-to-10 favorite In the lirst event, won handily. The veathcr was line, and tho sun dried .'. the track, so that fair time was aide. The going should be fast by Wednesday, Summa rles: First nice.four-year-olds and up, ¦ i.x and a half furlongs.Baby WoM. '07 (Byrnes), 7 to H>. i to 3, out, first; .lohn l'atterson. 105 (Sweeney), 10 to 1, .: to l. 0 to .">. second; Jacobite, in t.Mct'ahey), 7 toj2, even, 1 to third. I'ime, 1:25:1-5; Hud as Sister, Brevlte, Hedge Kose, Laughing Byes, Pathllnd- V Jblly, Lawton Wiggins also ran. Second race.two-year-olds. fÖTir ;T7T.l half furlongs.Tactics, 1"". (Dugan), .'. to -, even, out, first: Klttery, 110 (Goldstein), n to 5, :; to 5, out, second. Monsieuro, I0S (Burns), 10 to 1, l to 1; * to ;>, third. Time, :58 4-5. In wood, Nickel, Bait also ran. Tactics and Nickel Bclmont entry, Third race.three-ycar-blds and up, 'six furlongs.Dress Parade IL, 117 (Dugan). S to 5, to 5, out, ilrst; Musk- melon, 08 (Gasklns), 7 to I, 6 to 2. \ to 5. second; Idle Michael, 10? (Mcliityrd), t to J, 7 to .'. to 5, thitV. Time, 1:18 2-5. Whin. Royal Lodge and Neva also ran. Fourth race.the Atlantic Hotel purse, three-year-olds and up, seven furlongs.Banlvcs, 106 (Burns), 9 to 20, out, tlrst; The Golden Butterfly, 7 to 10, out. second; Michael Angeld, 109 (Taplln), 4 to 1, t to 5, out, third. Time. 1:32 1-0. Only-three started. Fiftli race.three-year-oids and up, si>: furlongs--John A. Munro, 117 (Du- gan), 9 to 2. .': to 2, 7 to 10, first; Her- vicence, 113 (W a rrlngton>, 3 to 1. even, 2 to 5, second; St. Joseph, ll" (Byrne), 6 to 1. : to 1, . to 5, third. Time, 1:13. Moncrlpf, Takahira. Lady Irma also ran Sixth race.three-yearrblds and up; one mile and sixteenth.The Monk, 38 (Olsen), S to 5, 9 to 20, out, first; Sir Edward. 106 (Warrington», 0 to 1, 2 to 1. 1 to .'. second; My Gal. 06 (Hanover), 9 to l. 3 to 1. even, third. Time. 1:52. Prank Purcell and Henry Munro also ran. | Jamestown Bntrlcn for Tuesday. First race . two-year-old?; four and a half furlongs.Miss Joe, Blowout, Hawiiees, 109; Naughty Rose, Drngrict, Aiito Maid. 11 5. Second race.hurdle: 1J nil's (afe handicap; four-year-olds and up; abotit | two miles.Jack Baker. (A) riawk- wlng. (Ä) Race Brook, Duchenne, 135; Black Bridge, MS,; Dr. Hard, m l St. Ahe. 146; Essex II.. 150. Third race.selling; three-year-olds and up: six furlorigs.Äluskmelon. S9. Cherokee Hose. Premier. 91; (B) Craftsman. 102; Pete. Black branch, 107; (B) Baby Wolf, 100; <);, Jennie Weils 100; Adrluch, 105; Seymour Beutler. J1L Fourth rar..Bull Durham Handi¬ cap; three-year-olds and up; seven furlongs.Chief Hayes. 9S; Compton. 103; Plate Class. 110; (C) Capsize, 96; (C) Montonlm. 101; Guy Fisher. 11?. 1*' ft Ii race.three-year-olds and up: celling, five and one-half furlongs.\ (Hi Marsh Light, 91; Western Belle. (13) Cardiff. 99; Bendaga. 101; (B) Mon Ami, (B) Paul Davis, 10S: O. K. JJerndon. 113; J. C, Core, Cooney K., 114; Tom Shaw, Nlllpttas, Havre, 117; (B) Gold Bug. 96: Dune Camphell, 104. Sixth race.selling; four-year-olds end up; mile and seventy yards.(B) Bang. 91; (B) Aunt Kate. (B) Miss Ofllclous, 95: (B) Kilderkin, 99; War¬ den. 102; Chepöntuc, 10S; Tom Melton. PS; Harvey K., 101; (B) Joe Hose, 103; Neoskaleeta. 106. (A ) Smith entry. (B) Five pounds apprentice allow¬ ance claimed. (C) Forest Rose entry. John Marshall and McGuire's Start in a Game at Byrd Park This Aftenioon. The first game for the Interscholastlc championship Of Richmond will he- played this afternoon at Byrd Park between McGuire's School and the John Marshall High School. The game will be called at I o'clock. McGuire's has an unusually strong team this year. Already the prep, tjchool has taken the measure of Woo.l- herry Forest, Union Theological Semi-! nary and William and Mary. At .lohn Marshall High School pros¬ pects arc not so bright. But three of last year's men ate back at school- They are Montgomery, at short; Robins, at first, and Padgett in left field, Not¬ withstanding tltis fact. Coach Stubbs, a former star at Johns Hopkins Univer¬ sity, has hopes of winning the game. He lias bad a wealth of material Id work from, and he has been drilling the boys hi the finer points of the (game whenever the weather was such as to allow them to pel out in the open. Hoover Is regarded as a likely hoy for tho backstop position, and ho j can pitch, too. Gentry and Bass, with Brandenburg, are among the other can¬ didates for box positions, Warwick will doubtless he seen at right, while Pulley look^ best for centre garden, Bhinlon will he at sec¬ ond, with Ancarrow at third. Man¬ ager Anderson Is hopeful of capturing llie game to-day, even though his team has had very little opportunity to prac¬ tice. The High School team will (g(t to Bmporia Friday, where games will be played that day and Saturday and Monday with tho HnVpOI'in team. Pitches No-IIB Game. (Special to The Times- Dispatch. 1 Woodstock. Va.. April I n.-- Ma.-sa 1 nut ten Academy defeated Mlddlotown Agricultural College here to-day. j»3 to J. Mnrston. the eighteen-year-old pitcher for MasHiinutlen, pitched a hö¬ hlt game, and struck onl fifteen. Batteries: Mars ton and lla/lett: Perry. Hutcheson. Campbell and C. Fry, is the time honored trade mark of Anheuser-Busch. It's the emblem of Quality and Because of its mild, snappy and exquisite flavor it stands alone at the top of the world's bottled beers.absolutely in a class by itself. A Bottled only at the Anheuser-Busch Branch Anneuser- Busch Brewery Louis stumpf, Mgr. St. Louis, Mo. Richmond Virginia Player Had Rather Play in Vir¬ ginia League Than Loaf With Washington. [Special to The Times-Dia\>n i ell Washington, l>. C. April 10..-pave Bunting', the t'rsinus collegian, now a member of the Nationals, will likely be sent to Richmond, in the Virginia League, in a few da1-?, -ays the Wash¬ ington Times to-day. The Richmond management has been seeking for two weeks to get some filial word as t« Bunting, and McAlcor will notify- it in a day or two. ; Bunting shows plenty of class roum! that third bag. his one weakness being a tenderness about putting the ball on the runner coming into the bag However, this fault can be quickly remedied, and he is bound to appcai again in the big show. Not for any weakness is Bunting being let go to Richmond, but rather that there is no room for him with the Nationals, with Germany Scjt«efer and "Wid" Conroy on the job to ii',1 in wherever there may be need in the infield. Bunting would stand stnali chance of getting into a game in the big show. He would be a bench warmer, pure and simple. The tad '.vanis lo play ball, ami has a wise head on his young shoulders. He realizes thai a season in the Vir¬ ginia League will do him more gOod than a season on the Nationals' bench. After finishing the campaign with Richmond he will be brought back to Washington, and may he used In some of the elbsihg battles of the season. r auntains & ^Ssewhere Ask for The Original and Genuine The Food-drink for Ait Ages. At restaurants, hotels, and fountains. Delicious, invigorating and sustaining. Keep it on your sideboard at home. Don't travel without it. Ä quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no imitation. Just say "HORUCK'S." HAVE YUü SEEIN THE od Gas AT Pettit & Co/s? es 91 Kitchen Cabinets will lessen kitchen labor. Try one Sold by Fourth and Broad, ttooa as the Name. Virginia Made WILTSHIRE'S 1009 E. Main St. \ SHAFTS FROM SPOETLATO By GUS MALBERT. The game yesterday was by far the best ; he Colts hove played. Cut oui the eighth and ninth Inning« und not a prettier contest v\üi be witnessed tins season. Pierce start¬ ed t.» ivorU like ho meant it. and he lived the part all the way through the five Innings he was in the box. Only four lilts wen made pit of hint and ho passed hut one man Then '9 "o oueetlbn ttyu much of the cred- it for this work Is due to Sullivan, who was on the .ioic all of the tlni^, steadying Pierce and running the game at every stage) and this without Intending to dlspar- age the very excellent work done by Pierce. The three tuns scored off Pierce were not due to any weakness on his part. The two In the fourth were the rcstdt of errors by Martin and F.gan. and not the result of any hitting rally. The one In the fifth en the after a base on balls, which In reality was the only score to which the visitors were-en¬ titled until the batting fer.t of the eighth. Many In the grandstand were of the opin¬ ion that Ponder was considerably off In some decisions, la t!ie eighth, for instance, there was a loud groan when Bradley was called safe after overrunning second. Front where I sat It looked as If he was safe, but, after all, close decisions of that nature arc huge¬ ly a matter of judgment. Hob was not as good as lie usually is, but it would bo stretching it to eay that any o( his decisions affected the result, \\erbout whs batted for eight hits in two Innings und passed one, which is enough to win n hall game usually. 1 suppose that Sullivan Is working on Marlin to get him to cover third base when Rnker goes up to field a hunt. On .it least two occasions yesterday runs could have been stopped had there been some one on thirn t,, trikc the throw, insteari the bsg was left wide open and Martin stood still with hi* hands on his hips. Neither did the pltchei stand to the rear to back up the man ink- tng the throw. I guess somebody is goinp 1.1 saj that this in unfair criticism, ft Isn't, nor is It made in a spirit of unfairness. Il is lust one of Die things that must be rent" cdiftd before the senton begins, and f h:iv.j no doubt that Sullivan Is going to do it. In fact, I know that he Is continually drilling the men along these lines. The story from Washington that McAlcet Is now likely to let Hunting home to Well- inond rather than hare the nnihiih>«i> young¬ ster warm teh bench In the capital city will be welcomed by the fans. McAlcet has Conroy and Schalter to use as Infield utility men, and he doesn't see how he etin possibly make use ot minting. On the other hand. Hunting is anxious to play bull, and he is rioilbly anxious to he on the same leani with his side partner. Oobson, With Hunting at third Sullivan could shift Mat tin tu second nnd put Maker back at short. Hunting would also make i nilgUfy good man to lead off the batting procession. He in tust and hit pretty well here hist season. Haket is probably the best seeontl man In »he Virginia League. And what an infield .ve would haye with Oobson on first, Martin *t second. Raker a t short and Bunting at third, Wow! it sounds almost too good t<> .'10 true. / heard in?1 night from the. camp <>f tin faithful that Manager Sullivan has been thinking seriously of shifting George Oowati 'o first base in the event that "Truck1 iOgan should fall down. Of course, till? A'ould he temporary Rut George has dein anstrated bis ability to play anywhere In is put. and he Is the ntost cheerful individ¬ ual in this leg.nd In this section of the country, I verily betlevo that Cowan wunb to be in the ttame every minute. Such n fonipoiaty »hange would not be nil welcomed fciy the tans. 4.notbei llttlf lot of Information whloli came floallng through the ambient was to the effect that Sullivan would try to land !young Mat: K-llilfer. son of the Matt who Was a great player In his day. ICHIIfcr, Jr., I lives In Philadelphia, and is recommended tri the highest terms by Harry Davis, captain ot the Athletics and hcio around Pliilly ! these days, It Is umiei stood that a letter hat been sent to the Quaker Cily asking the youngster Ids terms. BgOn and Maltis were the sluggers vaster- day, both getting two apiece, and one <>' Truck's was for tWn sac-Its. Maltis dtovo in a run with bis hit. McCilbe hit one for two bases the rtr«d time up, and tfie other limes he 'drove lb* ball so far that If the. '.Toronto crowd had nut been on the look- out he would have had some more lo his <i|odlt. Bvor'y single, solitary man for the ! visitors got 11many as one hit with the j reception of Mullen and Mueller, .lord.in 'led tliont all "lib three t. his credit In figuring up tii.- hatting average?! y«tsit>r: day Ledge wns »-i .>«!1wllli onk two hu e il-. -h..hi.i linye ii.ni three, which hiings his :i\eiUg«' up lo ,'.'.'.i> I i.m sorr> the mistake o. burred, ami. as -,i Is purely mine. | talte i ins ^i-. opportunity of correcting ii bodge It) a j£v-*U backstbp, nnd he Is going i0. un- prove right along. One ir.un uied to steal on .Sullivan yester¬ day and ho was nailed a mile from the bag Some wing that manager of our.-! hap pot. .lust te make me foe! badly Maitis canu bai(k so ptr»n« that I am almost Incllhe«) tu change in.v ..pinion. Tho fact of the mattet Is ilia; it dots little harm to point out the fimlta. .Some I.Jll players get sore when they are criticized; others are glad of li nod take advantage of the criticism, If it Is offered In a kindly spirit. It Is the lattot kind of hall player that Invariably succeeds Right now the Richmond team is about all per cent, stronger than 1! was this time last year, and when Sullivan Is through with his pruning knife and has tighted tip at the right places he. together with overj tan In Richmond, will have Just cause to ho proud of the Colts, it is remarkable to see the eliRngc of front In those who started out with the assertion that Richmond would not have a learn. In nil of the gathering places whore fanning Iigos are the older of the clay may be heard complimentary re¬ marks of the team and of the manager and of 'the owner. People are realizing that i-erj premise is being lived up to. Waise '"'ores! whipped IMehmonri College 6 :., i. .md 1 am sorry. Better luck to-day, fellows, so cheer tip. McAleer has done exaotlv right in regard to Walter Johnson, and the Washington tans, us much as ihrv regret to sou theit star iwfrler <oit of action, are standing Uy the maiiagemeiU. This decision should ha\* a salutary effoet upon tho unreasonable dp- mauds of soni.. ball players. All Johnson demands Is $7,500 for tills season and a three- year contract for $9.0iVi afterwards. What woulti you rather be than tho champion strike-out artist of the world'.' Down at .Marlin Springs, Tex., whore fohnriy McCiraw had his otanis in training, was "'"y" Foreyth, drafted front the Pckln. Iii., learn. Though every one speaks of Me- Craw as Johnny, despite the fact that lie la <AA enough to bo plain John, most oi his youngsters have great respect for his pray hairs and speak to him respectfully as Mr McGraw. Excusing the gray hairs Christy Mathowson Is just as much the object of Hit youngsters' respect, I'Cy.V however, was no respecter of either greatness or stray halt«. He, had placed bail in Pekln, III., and he had led his league ..; tho bat. doing something over ,t*!0 with the slick. lie 1st pi up the work at Marlin and on the (rip a round Texas. Right-blinders, left-handers, subway artist;?, splttcrs, or .toss-tire experts^ ail looked uliko to him. His favorite expression was "fjoldnrn my hlltltl' soul." and he lived up to it. Matty did not report to the club until some time after the fellows were in condi¬ tion, and <'>" was looking for hhli, All oi the lime he was plneing to get at Matt«. Then the might} one arrived. II« was in groat trim .lid he tot on the mound and cut loose. The other youngsters wore mowed down like ripe wheat before the scythe. Not Bo with ('\. "Slick nor over, Matty," bo cried, "and then for the love of. Mike shirk your nut." True to his word he hit that horsehide, and they do say (hat somewhere ahum the alkali plains tint bill is quietly resting. cicottci one .a :hr> stats of the Roston club, wan another victim ol Cy'a prowess with the ash. Clcotlo went up against the Westerner and had pitched font over.two balls aiul two strikes. His curves had been breaking beautifully, t.'y looked at him x\ minute and then jelled. "Put the next one over and I'll knock your hloomln' block oifcn your head." C'leottc 1'iit It in the same place, and then they tools him to the hospi¬ tal i > lived up to his promlcs and soaked tho Beaneater an awful crack. Probably the funniest Ohe puTled by the t'ekiu lad was when they were, about i,i leave Marlin. Everybody was at the train ready to start, f.'y hunted for McOraw, aii'i hore is tin- dialogue when they met; "S'uy. Me., my grip's gone." "What's that to me?" "Aw gwnti, klddö. I ain't boon around here ail dis time whiöut Isiiowln' whoso >>.. manager of dls team. Where's my srip?" "Don't keep telling ine thai stun*, \VtiaI do yon want me t0 do?" "f'ut It. M. -in It, I want you to gel my grip. Dill's what 1 want." Anil John McOrnw, highest salaried na«.' bail managoi in the worb', bowed deferent Lilly, and replied, "All right. Mr h'orsyth, It will give in." great pleasure to try and tlud your suit cade." With ail hW freshness Cj was populitir, lie was l. ii in 1'alias and will he a diaw- big e.u.l. M.-thnw was Sorry lie could not qei him u> Richmond, because be I.U. s Ittch- in..ml .mil would be glad t.« have the young- au-i closer to New York. Mil.I.HH SCHOO!. DEPEATHD. IOiimv Victory tor Klshbiirne, Score Heine, t-1 to I. I Special to The Times- Dispatch, 1 Wayncsboro, Vn.. April 10..Kish- hurne easily defeated Miller School to¬ day by the overwhelming score of i .; to 1 Poor lidding by the visitors whs responsible for the walkover. Uihrv;. Tor Miller, was hit hard by the cadets Coach Pötzer, not wishing' to overwork ..'ravel, allowed him to pitch only seven inning's, in which time he grave only three hits, twenty-five men coining (>. the plate, and only one player reach¬ ing third. Stevens, for IM.shbume. fea- lured with four hits, one of them a home run. Batteries: Fishburnc, Kravcl. Woods and Moore; Miller. Rragt; and Woods. Three-base hits. Travel. Home run. Straens. Left on bases, l'ishhurne, ii); Miller. 3. Too Much Water on the Hair a Mistake (From Toilettes of To-day, Paris.) "If your hair is becoming dry and brit¬ tle, breaking off and losing color, follow the lead of the many who have taken up the new method of dry shampooing." said Claribel Montague in her lecture on "Beauty" at the Theatre Monet, Thurs¬ day. "It lias been proven lliat too fre¬ quent wetting the hair is a mistake. " Even those who were devoted to s.ham- pooiug with eggs now use therox and orris foot, and they declare that this dry shampoo makes the hair as bright and fluffy as ever did eggs. " In make the dry shampoo mix four Dimers of powdered orris toot with four ounce* of therox. Sprinkle a tublespoon- ftil of ihr mixture on the head and brush it weli through the hair. Do this once or twice a work if the hair is thin and scanty, and you will soon notice a new growth of hair. Not hint; makes the hair so beauti¬ fully hno and lustrous as this dry sham¬ poo." The roof on your house should be made of G. M. Co.'s "Pearl" Roofing Tin Then it will be a good one Gordon Metal Co., Richmond, Va. WE BUILD MACHINERY Richmond Machine Works, inc., Successors to Mayo Iron Works. Inc. Madisön US«. 2401 B. Main S» " Lucca Olive Oil " IN EVERY 'ANTRY WHERE PURITY PREVAILS. CHASIE TRAFIERI, Importer Mad. illt> 500 West Main St The ^»ead of Quality. "*OS. fkmvmmvmi Nek riOdtwl
Transcript of Times Dispatch.(Richmond, VA) 1911-04-11 [p...
![Page 1: Times Dispatch.(Richmond, VA) 1911-04-11 [p 7].chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038615/1911-04-11/ed-1/seq-7.pdf · Eastern Leaguers Win Pretty Exhibition by Score of 6 to i. (Special](https://reader043.fdocuments.in/reader043/viewer/2022030922/5b7ab0337f8b9ab87f8c7d32/html5/page/1.jpg)
Eastern Leaguers Win PrettyExhibition by Score of
6 to i.
(Special to The Times-Dispatch. 1Danville, Va.. April 10..With Dan¬
ville, leading until the llflh inning herethis afternoon, the Buffalo team, otthe Eastern League, landed on PitcherKrause Jn that Inning, and before, thothird man was put out sent four runsacross the plate. The locals startedoff with Pitcher Hanks, who pitchedsuperb ball, and was taken out onlyin order that the other men signedby Danville might be given n showing.Kraus« succeeded Hanks, and ho, Inturn, was succeeded by Eastman. Thevisitors landed for two more runs inthe. eighth, tho local being unable toScore after the first inning.Except for the fifth Inning, the game
was a pretty exhibition.Score by innings: H. If. I"..
Danville.1 0 0 0 0 Q 0.0 0.1 I 2Buffalo .0 0 0 0 4 0 0 2 0.G »', i
Batteries: Smith, Hanks, Krause andEastman; Killlfer, Malarkey and Vo-wlnkle.Summary: Earned runs.Buffalo, 2;
Danville. 1. Double plays It. Morganto Ti. H. Morgan: llenllue to Itiley.Struck out.by Malarkey, 1; by Vo-wInkle, 4; by Hanks, i. Bases onballs.off Malarkey. 1; off Hanks, 2:off Krause, i; off Eastman, l. Stolenbases.Starr (2), Rllcy, it. Morgan.Hit by pitcher.Killifcr, McDonald.Left on baKes.Buffalo, 2. Three-basebits.It. Morgan, Smith. Two-base hits<.Hellne, Sharpe. Sacrifice hits.Sharp«-,Killifcr. Time of game, 2 hours. At¬tendance, 2,000. Umpire, Lea.
FEATURE GAMEDartmouth Unable to Hit Six¬
teen-Year-Old Twirler ofEastern College.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch !Manassas, Va., April 10..Eastern
College defeated the strong DartmouthCollege team to-day. 1 to o. In thegreatest game ever played in Manassas.White, the si .\ t eon-y car-old wonder,was on the firing lln«- for Eastern, andhad the Hanover boys at his mercya; all times. Dartmouth Just couldnot hit him. only two hits being 60-< nrod. one a pop. back of short, whichHill should easily have handled, buthe lost it in tho nun. In tin3 ninth, Ol¬son was sent tti to bat for Haban. whohad fouled everv time ud, and he hitsafely. Here Dartmouth put up ahowj and wanted to substitute, a run¬ner for Alsop, who had stolen secondIn great style. This was not granted,and the pa me went on. Donohue endedthe uame by flying to Klbler.White had Dartmouth under control
all the time, pot si man reaching thirdbase Eastern was greatly handicappedby the loss of First Baseman Curry,who Is the heaviest hitter on the team,furry was hurt Saturday in the gano-v Ith Colby here. The entire Easternleant played in great form The out¬field did not have any chances tö show,since White had the Dartmouth slug-gers at his mercy. Boufford, who wasFhlftcd from left to first base, playedthe bag well. Mabry kept, up his goodwork and caught White in greatBp ape.For Dartmouth; Ekstron pitched agood g>me. hut was not as strontr as
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W hite Güstern securing five clean hitsoff his deliver*.".Score by innings: R. 11 KDartmouth .o o n o a o o o.a ._¦ i('lästern .0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 ..l .", :iBaitcr|es: Dartmouth steon and i.u-stron: Bastern.rMabry ami White. Timeof game, 1:30. Umpire, Mr. Adnmson.
Team Defeated Again by St.John by Score of
7 to 2.
(Special l" The Times -1 dsps-tcvi. |Blacksburg, Ya., April 10..in a poor-,ly played game, marked by frequenterr'i.-s on both sides, Ih'- St. John'steam won another victory from V. 1'. 1.here this afternoon by a score of 7to 2. The visitors got a lead of threeruns in the first Inning, which theyincreased by one in each alternate in¬ning until the end.The Techs showed the lark of prac¬tice the- have been unable to get on
account of bad weather,Morsen, of st. .lohn, hit a three-bag¬ger, the only feature of the game.Batteries: v. I". 1 .liodson. Coxe andl-eggc; St. John.Wilson. Tolston andNoble. [Jin pi re, K Hodgson.
.NAXCII3S" IV FIRST «AMI-k'Ihrer Pltchcra Tried Out and Dendron
In IJ»«feated.(Special to The Times-Dispa tch. 1Suffolk. Vs., April 10..In ith ||rst ex¬hibition game of the season. Suffolk, ofthe Tidewater League, to-day beat Den¬til on. io to ?,. The "Nancias.V the p'ffl-clal nickname of the Suffolk team,tlied out three pitchers and two catch¬ers. To-morrow Suffolk plays the re-ceivliiK shin Franklin, and Wednesdayand Thursday a team from Washing¬ton.
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CLOSE FCaptures Atlantic Hotel Stakes
by a Head From the GoldenButterfly.
Norfolk. Va., April 1 0..Banlvcs, a0-to-20 favorite, lit the Atlantic Hotel3takes at Jamestown track this after-huonfl, captured the stake by a headfrom The Golden Butterfly, the 5-to-lutslder. Michael Angeto, the 4-to-l
oucl choice, was third. Only threeirscs faced the starter.Baby Wolf, the 7-to-10 favorite In
the lirst event, won handily. Theveathcr was line, and tho sun dried
.'. the track, so that fair time wasaide. The going should be fast byWednesday, Summa rles:First nice.four-year-olds and up,
¦ i.x and a half furlongs.Baby WoM.'07 (Byrnes), 7 to H>. i to 3, out, first;.lohn l'atterson. 105 (Sweeney), 10 to 1,.: to l. 0 to .">. second; Jacobite, int.Mct'ahey), 7 toj2, even, 1 to third.I'ime, 1:25:1-5; Hudas Sister, Brevlte,Hedge Kose, Laughing Byes, Pathllnd-V Jblly, Lawton Wiggins also ran.Second race.two-year-olds. fÖTir ;T7T.lhalf furlongs.Tactics, 1"". (Dugan),.'. to -, even, out, first: Klttery, 110(Goldstein), n to 5, :; to 5, out, second.Monsieuro, I0S (Burns), 10 to 1, l to1; * to ;>, third. Time, :58 4-5. Inwood,Nickel, Bait also ran. Tactics andNickel Bclmont entry,Third race.three-ycar-blds and up,'six furlongs.Dress Parade IL, 117(Dugan). S to 5, to 5, out, ilrst; Musk-melon, 08 (Gasklns), 7 to I, 6 to 2. \ to5. second; Idle Michael, 10? (Mcliityrd),t to J, 7 to .'. to 5, thitV. Time,1:18 2-5. Whin. Royal Lodge and Nevaalso ran.Fourth race.the Atlantic Hotel
purse, three-year-olds and up, sevenfurlongs.Banlvcs, 106 (Burns), 9 to20, out, tlrst; The Golden Butterfly, 7to 10, out. second; Michael Angeld, 109(Taplln), 4 to 1, t to 5, out, third.Time. 1:32 1-0. Only-three started.Fiftli race.three-year-oids and up,si>: furlongs--John A. Munro, 117 (Du-gan), 9 to 2. .': to 2, 7 to 10, first; Her-vicence, 113 (W a rrlngton>, 3 to 1. even,2 to 5, second; St. Joseph, ll" (Byrne),6 to 1. : to 1, . to 5, third. Time, 1:13.Moncrlpf, Takahira. Lady Irma alsoranSixth race.three-yearrblds and up;one mile and sixteenth.The Monk, 38(Olsen), S to 5, 9 to 20, out, first; SirEdward. 106 (Warrington», 0 to 1, 2 to1. 1 to .'. second; My Gal. 06 (Hanover),9 to l. 3 to 1. even, third. Time. 1:52.Prank Purcell and Henry Munro alsoran.
|Jamestown Bntrlcn for Tuesday.First race.two-year-old?; four anda half furlongs.Miss Joe, Blowout,Hawiiees, 109; Naughty Rose, Drngrict,Aiito Maid. 11 5.Second race.hurdle: 1J nil's (afehandicap; four-year-olds and up; abotit |two miles.Jack Baker. (A) riawk-wlng. (Ä) Race Brook, Duchenne, 135;Black Bridge, MS,; Dr. Hard, m l St.Ahe. 146; Essex II.. 150.Third race.selling; three-year-oldsand up: six furlorigs.Äluskmelon. S9.Cherokee Hose. Premier. 91; (B)Craftsman. 102; Pete. Black branch, 107;(B) Baby Wolf, 100; <);, Jennie Weils100; Adrluch, 105; Seymour Beutler.J1LFourth rar..Bull Durham Handi¬
cap; three-year-olds and up; sevenfurlongs.Chief Hayes. 9S; Compton.103; Plate Class. 110; (C) Capsize, 96;(C) Montonlm. 101; Guy Fisher. 11?.1*' ft Ii race.three-year-olds and up:celling, five and one-half furlongs.\(Hi Marsh Light, 91; Western Belle.(13) Cardiff. 99; Bendaga. 101; (B)Mon Ami, (B) Paul Davis, 10S: O. K.JJerndon. 113; J. C, Core, Cooney K.,114; Tom Shaw, Nlllpttas, Havre, 117;(B) Gold Bug. 96: Dune Camphell, 104.Sixth race.selling; four-year-oldsend up; mile and seventy yards.(B)Bang. 91; (B) Aunt Kate. (B) MissOfllclous, 95: (B) Kilderkin, 99; War¬den. 102; Chepöntuc, 10S; Tom Melton.PS; Harvey K., 101; (B) Joe Hose, 103;Neoskaleeta. 106.(A ) Smith entry.(B) Five pounds apprentice allow¬
ance claimed.(C) Forest Rose entry.
John Marshall and McGuire'sStart in a Game at Byrd Park
This Aftenioon.The first game for the Interscholastlc
championship Of Richmond will he-played this afternoon at Byrd Parkbetween McGuire's School and the JohnMarshall High School. The game willbe called at I o'clock.McGuire's has an unusually strong
team this year. Already the prep,tjchool has taken the measure of Woo.l-herry Forest, Union Theological Semi-!nary and William and Mary.
At .lohn Marshall High School pros¬pects arc not so bright. But three oflast year's men ate back at school-They are Montgomery, at short; Robins,at first, and Padgett in left field, Not¬withstanding tltis fact. Coach Stubbs, aformer star at Johns Hopkins Univer¬sity, has hopes of winning the game.He lias bad a wealth of material Idwork from, and he has been drillingthe boys hi the finer points of the(game whenever the weather was suchas to allow them to pel out in theopen. Hoover Is regarded as a likelyhoy for tho backstop position, and hoj can pitch, too. Gentry and Bass, withBrandenburg, are among the other can¬didates for box positions,Warwick will doubtless he seen at
right, while Pulley look^ best forcentre garden, Bhinlon will he at sec¬ond, with Ancarrow at third. Man¬ager Anderson Is hopeful of capturingllie game to-day, even though his teamhas had very little opportunity to prac¬tice. The High School team will (g(tto Bmporia Friday, where games willbe played that day and Saturday andMonday with tho HnVpOI'in team.
Pitches No-IIB Game.(Special to The Times- Dispatch. 1
Woodstock. Va.. April I n.-- Ma.-sa1 nut ten Academy defeated MlddlotownAgricultural College here to-day. j»3to J. Mnrston. the eighteen-year-oldpitcher for MasHiinutlen, pitched a hö¬hlt game, and struck onl fifteen.
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Player Had Rather Play in Vir¬ginia League Than Loaf With
Washington.[Special to The Times-Dia\>n i ell
Washington, l>. C. April 10..-paveBunting', the t'rsinus collegian, now a
member of the Nationals, will likelybe sent to Richmond, in the VirginiaLeague, in a few da1-?, -ays the Wash¬ington Times to-day. The Richmondmanagement has been seeking for twoweeks to get some filial word as t«Bunting, and McAlcor will notify- itin a day or two. ;Bunting shows plenty of class roum!
that third bag. his one weakness beinga tenderness about putting the ballon the runner coming into the bagHowever, this fault can be quicklyremedied, and he is bound to appcaiagain in the big show. Not for anyweakness is Bunting being let go to
Richmond, but rather that there is noroom for him with the Nationals, withGermany Scjt«efer and "Wid" Conroyon the job to ii',1 in wherever theremay be need in the infield. Buntingwould stand stnali chance of gettinginto a game in the big show. He wouldbe a bench warmer, pure and simple.The tad '.vanis lo play ball, ami has
a wise head on his young shoulders.He realizes thai a season in the Vir¬ginia League will do him more gOodthan a season on the Nationals' bench.After finishing the campaign withRichmond he will be brought back toWashington, and may he used In someof the elbsihg battles of the season.
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SHAFTS FROM SPOETLATOBy GUS MALBERT.
The game yesterday was by far the best; he Colts hove played. Cut oui the eighthand ninth Inning« und not a prettier contestv\üi be witnessed tins season. Pierce start¬ed t.» ivorU like ho meant it. and he livedthe part all the way through the five Inningshe was in the box. Only four lilts wenmade pit of hint and ho passed hut one manThen '9 "o oueetlbn ttyu much of the cred-it for this work Is due to Sullivan, whowas on the .ioic all of the tlni^, steadyingPierce and running the game at everystage) and this without Intending to dlspar-age the very excellent work done by Pierce.The three tuns scored off Pierce were not
due to any weakness on his part. The twoIn the fourth were the rcstdt of errors byMartin and F.gan. and not the result of anyhitting rally. The one In the fifth en theafter a base on balls, which In reality wasthe only score to which the visitors were-en¬titled until the batting fer.t of the eighth.
Many In the grandstand were of the opin¬ion that Ponder was considerably off In somedecisions, la t!ie eighth, for instance, therewas a loud groan when Bradley was calledsafe after overrunning second. Front whereI sat It looked as If he was safe, but, afterall, close decisions of that nature arc huge¬ly a matter of judgment. Hob was not asgood as lie usually is, but it would bostretching it to eay that any o( his decisionsaffected the result, \\erbout whs batted foreight hits in two Innings und passed one,which is enough to win n hall game usually.
1 suppose that Sullivan Is working onMarlin to get him to cover third base whenRnker goes up to field a hunt. On .it leasttwo occasions yesterday runs could have beenstopped had there been some one on thirnt,, trikc the throw, insteari the bsg was leftwide open and Martin stood still with hi*hands on his hips. Neither did the pltcheistand to the rear to back up the man ink-tng the throw. I guess somebody is goinp1.1 saj that this in unfair criticism, ft Isn't,nor is It made in a spirit of unfairness. Ilis lust one of Die things that must be rent"cdiftd before the senton begins, and f h:iv.jno doubt that Sullivan Is going to do it. Infact, I know that he Is continually drillingthe men along these lines.
The story from Washington that McAlcetIs now likely to let Hunting home to Well-inond rather than hare the nnihiih>«i> young¬ster warm teh bench In the capital citywill be welcomed by the fans. McAlcethas Conroy and Schalter to use as Infieldutility men, and he doesn't see how he etinpossibly make use ot minting. On the otherhand. Hunting is anxious to play bull, andhe is rioilbly anxious to he on the sameleani with his side partner. Oobson, WithHunting at third Sullivan could shift Mat tintu second nnd put Maker back at short.Hunting would also make i nilgUfy goodman to lead off the batting procession. Hein tust and hit pretty well here hist season.Haket is probably the best seeontl man In»he Virginia League. And what an infield.ve would haye with Oobson on first, Martin*t second. Raker a t short and Bunting atthird, Wow! it sounds almost too good t<>.'10 true.
/ heard in?1 night from the. camp <>f tinfaithful that Manager Sullivan has beenthinking seriously of shifting George Oowati'o first base in the event that "Truck1iOgan should fall down. Of course, till?A'ould he temporary Rut George has deinanstrated bis ability to play anywhere Inis put. and he Is the ntost cheerful individ¬ual in this leg.nd In this section of thecountry, I verily betlevo that Cowan wunbto be in the ttame every minute. Such nfonipoiaty »hange would not be nil welcomedfciy the tans.
4.notbei llttlf lot of Information whlolicame floallng through the ambient was tothe effect that Sullivan would try to land
!young Mat: K-llilfer. son of the Matt whoWas a great player In his day. ICHIIfcr, Jr.,
I lives In Philadelphia, and is recommendedtri the highest terms by Harry Davis, captainot the Athletics and hcio around Pliilly
! these days, It Is umiei stood that a letterhat been sent to the Quaker Cily asking theyoungster Ids terms.
BgOn and Maltis were the sluggers vaster-day, both getting two apiece, and one <>'Truck's was for tWn sac-Its. Maltis dtovoin a run with bis hit. McCilbe hit one fortwo bases the rtr«d time up, and tfie otherlimes he 'drove lb* ball so far that If the.'.Toronto crowd had nut been on the look-out he would have had some more lo his<i|odlt. Bvor'y single, solitary man for the
! visitors got 11many as one hit with thej reception of Mullen and Mueller, .lord.in'led tliont all "lib three t. his credit
In figuring up tii.- hatting average?! y«tsit>r:day Ledge wns »-i .>«!1wllli onk two hu eil-. -h..hi.i linye ii.ni three, which hiings his:i\eiUg«' up lo ,'.'.'.i> I i.m sorr> the mistakeo. burred, ami. as -,i Is purely mine. | taltei ins ^i-. opportunity of correcting ii bodgeIt) a j£v-*U backstbp, nnd he Is going i0. un-
prove right along.One ir.un uied to steal on .Sullivan yester¬
day and ho was nailed a mile from the bagSome wing that manager of our.-! hap pot.
.lust te make me foe! badly Maitis canubai(k so ptr»n« that I am almost Incllhe«) tuchange in.v ..pinion. Tho fact of the mattetIs ilia; it dots little harm to point out thefimlta. .Some I.Jll players get sore whenthey are criticized; others are glad of linod take advantage of the criticism, If it Isoffered In a kindly spirit. It Is the lattotkind of hall player that Invariably succeeds
Right now the Richmond team is about allper cent, stronger than 1! was this time lastyear, and when Sullivan Is through with hispruning knife and has tighted tip at theright places he. together with overj tan InRichmond, will have Just cause to ho proudof the Colts, it is remarkable to see theeliRngc of front In those who started outwith the assertion that Richmond wouldnot have a learn. In nil of the gatheringplaces whore fanning Iigos are the older ofthe clay may be heard complimentary re¬marks of the team and of the manager andof 'the owner. People are realizing thati-erj premise is being lived up to.
Waise '"'ores! whipped IMehmonri College 6:., i. .md 1 am sorry. Better luck to-day,fellows, so cheer tip.
McAleer has done exaotlv right in regardto Walter Johnson, and the Washingtontans, us much as ihrv regret to sou theitstar iwfrler <oit of action, are standing Uythe maiiagemeiU. This decision should ha\*a salutary effoet upon tho unreasonable dp-mauds of soni.. ball players. All Johnsondemands Is $7,500 for tills season and a three-year contract for $9.0iVi afterwards. Whatwoulti you rather be than tho championstrike-out artist of the world'.'
Down at .Marlin Springs, Tex., whorefohnriy McCiraw had his otanis in training,was "'"y" Foreyth, drafted front the Pckln.Iii., learn. Though every one speaks of Me-Craw as Johnny, despite the fact that lie la<AA enough to bo plain John, most oi hisyoungsters have great respect for his prayhairs and speak to him respectfully as MrMcGraw. Excusing the gray hairs ChristyMathowson Is just as much the object ofHit youngsters' respect,
I'Cy.V however, was no respecter of eithergreatness or stray halt«. He, had placed bailin Pekln, III., and he had led his league ..;tho bat. doing something over ,t*!0 with theslick. lie 1st pi up the work at Marlin andon the (rip a round Texas. Right-blinders,left-handers, subway artist;?, splttcrs, or.toss-tire experts^ ail looked uliko to him.His favorite expression was "fjoldnrn myhlltltl' soul." and he lived up to it.Matty did not report to the club until
some time after the fellows were in condi¬tion, and <'>" was looking for hhli, All oithe lime he was plneing to get at Matt«.Then the might} one arrived. II« was in
groat trim .lid he tot on the mound andcut loose. The other youngsters wore moweddown like ripe wheat before the scythe. NotBo with ('\.
"Slick nor over, Matty," bo cried, "andthen for the love of. Mike shirk your nut."True to his word he hit that horsehide, andthey do say (hat somewhere ahum thealkali plains tint bill is quietly resting.
cicottci one .a :hr> stats of the Rostonclub, wan another victim ol Cy'a prowesswith the ash. Clcotlo went up against theWesterner and had pitched font over.twoballs aiul two strikes. His curves had beenbreaking beautifully, t.'y looked at him x\minute and then jelled. "Put the next oneover and I'll knock your hloomln' blockoifcn your head." C'leottc 1'iit It in the sameplace, and then they tools him to the hospi¬tal i > lived up to his promlcs and soakedtho Beaneater an awful crack.
Probably the funniest Ohe puTled by thet'ekiu lad was when they were, about i,ileave Marlin. Everybody was at the trainready to start, f.'y hunted for McOraw, aii'ihore is tin- dialogue when they met;"S'uy. Me., my grip's gone.""What's that to me?""Aw gwnti, klddö. I ain't boon around
here ail dis time whiöut Isiiowln' whoso >>..manager of dls team. Where's my srip?""Don't keep telling ine thai stun*, \VtiaI
do yon want me t0 do?""f'ut It. M. -in It, I want you to gel my
grip. Dill's what 1 want."Anil John McOrnw, highest salaried na«.'
bail managoi in the worb', bowed deferentLilly, and replied, "All right. Mr h'orsyth,It will give in." great pleasure to try andtlud your suit cade."
With ail hW freshness Cj was populitir,lie was l. ii in 1'alias and will he a diaw-big e.u.l. M.-thnw was Sorry lie could notqei him u> Richmond, because be I.U. s Ittch-in..ml .mil would be glad t.« have the young-au-i closer to New York.
Mil.I.HH SCHOO!. DEPEATHD.
IOiimv Victory tor Klshbiirne, ScoreHeine, t-1 to I.
I Special to The Times- Dispatch, 1Wayncsboro, Vn.. April 10..Kish-
hurne easily defeated Miller School to¬day by the overwhelming score of i .;to 1 Poor lidding by the visitors whsresponsible for the walkover. Uihrv;.Tor Miller, was hit hard by the cadetsCoach Pötzer, not wishing' to overwork..'ravel, allowed him to pitch only seveninning's, in which time he grave onlythree hits, twenty-five men coining (>.the plate, and only one player reach¬ing third. Stevens, for IM.shbume. fea-lured with four hits, one of them a
home run.Batteries: Fishburnc, Kravcl. Woods
and Moore; Miller. Rragt; and Woods.Three-base hits. Travel. Home run.Straens. Left on bases, l'ishhurne, ii);Miller. 3.
Too Much Water onthe Hair a Mistake
(From Toilettes of To-day, Paris.)"If your hair is becoming dry and brit¬
tle, breaking off and losing color, followthe lead of the many who have taken upthe new method of dry shampooing."said Claribel Montague in her lecture on"Beauty" at the Theatre Monet, Thurs¬day. "It lias been proven lliat too fre¬quent wetting the hair is a mistake.
" Even those who were devoted to s.ham-pooiug with eggs now use therox andorris foot, and they declare that this dryshampoo makes the hair as bright andfluffy as ever did eggs.
" In make the dry shampoo mix fourDimers of powdered orris toot with fourounce* of therox. Sprinkle a tublespoon-ftil of ihr mixture on the head and brushit weli through the hair. Do this once ortwice a work if the hair is thin and scanty,and you will soon notice a new growth ofhair. Not hint; makes the hair so beauti¬fully hno and lustrous as this dry sham¬poo."
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