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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, June 23, 1912, Image 44

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GIANTS ADO TWO
GAMES TO LEAD
;Win Both Ends of a Double
Header From Boston
Nationals.
REDS DEFEATED BY PIRATES
iSt. Louis Loses to Cubs, and
Phillies Fall Before
Brooklyn.
National League
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Brooklyn, ??, Philadelphia, '8.
rUtahurgh, 21 Cincluniitl. 1.
?*v York, 17? RostOD, 5 (Drat
came).
New'York, 14j Boston, 12 (second
. same).
St. Louis, 21 Chicago, in.
STANDING OF CLUBS,
Clubs.
' New York .
Pittsburgh . .
Chicago . ..
Cincinnati
..Philadelphia
. Brooklyn
St. Louts
. Boston ....
?W on. Lost PC. Y
48 11 .700
St 22 .580
20 22 .608
SI 27 .52?
.42?
.404
.400
.b*t
car
.?21
.57:?
.032
. IS
SS
31
nil
.41
.803
.43 I
.5S0
?1St
.561
.241
WTTFiRE THEY PLAT TO-DAY.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
St. I.ouls nt Chicago.
Other ftnmea not scheduled.
? Boston. .Tune 22.? Tba Giants took both
I ?nds of a double-header from the Bostons
to-day. Mathewron allowed tan hits in thsl
fret cam?, but ho didn't try very hard after j
the Giants had cinched tha game In the
/third. II" struck out fight men. Bostons'
two pitchers were bit for twenty-threo
bases.
, Crandall pitched tha second name. He
; lasted until the last half ot tho sixth, when
' he was replaced by Wlltse, who didn't do
? much better. The Giants, howevei. man
i?ged to bat out a victory. Pcores:
FIRST GAME.
Boston. New York.
AB H O A E AB H 0 A K
IVvlln. Sb.. 6 12 2 OS'grass, cf 6 4 1 0 0
Ca'P'all. cf. t 0 1 1 oRurns, of.. 10 2 0 0
Bween'y, "b 4 : 3 < oDoylc. 2b.. 8 3 S 7 0
I OMerkle. lb ? 4 8 0 2
J o.Murray If. 4 I 1 0 0
18 0 oOevore. If. 2 1 0 0 0
1 1 rt 0Beeker. Ibl ! ! M
ISO 2M'C'lck, rf 1 0, 0 0 0
10 2 OShafer. Sb. 8 I 2 0 0
0 0 2 0 Hartley, c. 1 0 S 0 0
I Myers, c... 8 1 7 o 0
/ ?Wilson .... 1 1 0 0 0
Flet'er. ss. 4 1 0 2 1
Mat'aon. p 5 2 0 1 1
Klrke. r
Jackson.
Houser.
O'Ro'ke.
Kling, c
Dlekson,
Brown,
if 6
23 27
Totals' .. ?" "* JS 1 Totals
?Billed for .m.. .rs In seventh.
Score by Innings: B.
dVeir York.2 0 3 0 0 0 in 0 2?17
Boston .1 0 0 0 1 0 0 I 0? 5
Summary: Huna?Devlin (I), Campbell.
Roust. Kling. Snodfrraia (4), Burns. Doyl?
'.">. Morkle <S\. Murray, Becker. S!iafj>r.
Wilson. Fletcher. Mathewaon. Two-base
lilts?Shafer. Myers. Mathtwson, Snodgrase,
Merkle. Devore, Fletcher. Three-base hit?
Herker. Horn? run?Kling. Stolen bases?
Jackson. Merkle. Murray. Burns. Double
?'p'.ay?Campbell to Kling. I>*ft on base's?
NCXV York, 8: Boston, 10. Firs: base on ball
?Off Mathewaon, 2; off Dlekson. 1, Struck
?tit ?By Mathewson. 8: by Dlekson. 2. Hit
by pitcher-By Dlekson. 1. Umpires, Bren
nan and r.melle.
SECOND GAME.
Boston. _ New York.
AB HOAR
Devlin. 3b.
Ca'p'ell. cf. ? 2
Fween'y. 2b 4 4
K'.rke. rf... 6 2
Jackson. If 8 S
Heuser, lb. ? 2
O'Ro'ke. ss 6 I
Fanden, e. 4 2
Tyler, p.... 8 0
Donnelly, p 2 1
2 1 S'crass. rf 4
0 ODoyl?, 2b . 8
s l Merkle, lb 2
1 (Murray, if. 8
1 n itTkn, rf. 8
(I OShafer, 3h f.
4 O-Myers.
2 1 Fleier,
8 1 ''rand'll. p 3
1 OWIltse, p.. 1
' Ames, p.... 1
,\B H OAF.
1 oi
:. o l s i'
oooo
irons
Totals ...47 1*77 141 4 Totals ...? 14 27 11 .1
S^or? by Innings: H.
New York.0 0 S 1. ? J 8 2 1-14
Ro.tnn .0 o 1 0 ? 3 4 o :? :;
Summary: Buns- Devlin <*'. Campbell '2*.
Sweeney r!>. .TsoVenn. Barld'n (2), Tyler.
n?eMr. Snodgrasa (1), Doyl? (3). Merklo
Mi-rray (J), Reciter. Shnfer (2), Myers,
TrandaM. Two-base hits Snodgross. Devlin,
Sweeney, Crsndall. Doyle, rtarld'n, Ber^or.
Myera Three-base hit?Sweeney. Home
runs?Rnrlden. Merkle. Sacrifice hits?Mer
V>. Fwe?noy stolon ba?<-? -MerVIo (2i,
,8r?f?r. Backer. Jackson. Klrke. Hits? Off |
' Oranda'.l. 10 In 8 2 3 Innings: off Wlltse. f
In 5-3 inning: off Tyler, 13 In ? 1-3 Innings
First haae on balls?Off Tv'.er, 2; off Don
WIN ME
(Continued From Firsjt. Pag-e. i
4>rlU!ant game. He Is only eighteen
|J jars old. and is something of n phe?
nomenon In the game. The match be
l-tween I^assell and Rurker was close
at all stages, and was only derided at
'the eighteenth hole.
Tho Hermitage Golf Club has n
\>'x and lost two game? in the Middle.
'.'Atlantic. Association contest for a cup.
^Next Saturday they will piny the
itlampton team on the lecal links.
a?lly..l; err Crsndall. I; off Will?. 1. Struck
out?By Tyler. 6: by WIIU?. I; by >mci. ft.
Hit by pitcher?Mar?".? (1). WIM pitch?
Tyler (I). Umpire*. Brianan end Emilie.
CARDINALS IN SEVENTH PLACE
St. ixmis, J?tte ??.?Tbe r*uhs bombarded
the Cardinal* to-day. 10 to ?. and ahoved
them down to seventh place. Zimmerman
drove |n flue run* with A *lngt*. double aid
triple. ei(' *rored two run* h.lm-?elf.
St. Loul*. Chicago.
All U o A B AU H O A B
Hus'lna. 2h .% J J 3 0She<krt. If J 2 0 0 0
M?see. If.. 112 0 OScliulte, rt b 2 0 0 0
Hauser, #s. 6 0 3 3 1 Tinker, ss. 3 2 3 & 0
Kon'hy. lb. 3 3 .S 1 OZIm'an. 3b 6 4 S 2 0
I OLeacb. rf.. 113 0 0
1 OSuter. lb... j 0 11 0 0
Oike*. cf.. 3 0 ? 0 OEver*. 2b.. 4 2 2 4 0
Wince, c... 3 14 1 OAreher. c. 4 1 2 2 0
Harmon, p. 0 0 -J C 0Cheney, p. 3 1 0 0 0
Steele, p.... tool OGoodc. If.. 20100
Dale, p. 0 0 10 OM-iron'v, p 0 0 0 0 0
?Kills . 1 0 0 0 0"Drown .. t 1 0 0 0
tWIII* . 0 0 0 0 Miller, cf.. 0 0 0 0 0
t-Mowrey ..I too
Totals ...2* S 2? 10 1 Totals ...50 IS 27 13 0
?Bai.ed for Harmon In second.
tBatt?d for Steele In eighth. I
tBatted for Dale In ninth.
??Batted for Cheney In ninth.
Score by innings: R.
Chicago .3 0 0 6 0 1 0 0 ft?10
St. I.ouls.0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1?2
rummary: Runs?Hug-fins, winco. Sheck
ntd Ii), schulte (?>, Tinker (2), Zimmerman
12'. Even, Archer. Two-ha?? hit*? Zimmer-!
man (2>, Sheekard. Higgln*. KonetehyJ
Three-h.ne hits?Zimmerman. Jfowrey. Sac
r I flee bit*?Tinker, Chenney. stolen bases?
Magst, Leach, Double plays?Evors *.o
Tinker; Hugglns to Hauler to Konotchy.
/?mm* ft ah to Baler; Ever* to Saler. L?ft|
on la?ra-st. Louis. 10: Chicago, o. Hltii?]
' ."f Hn.mon. 3 In S Innings: off Steele. 7 in
f> iulilni>s; off Steele, 7 In S inning*. First]
r.mo on ball*?Off Harmcn, 2; off Dale,
off Chemy. 8; off Maroney, 1. Struck out?|
By Cheney, 2. lilt by pitcher?By Cheney, J
1. Wild pitch?fhene. Va*s?rt boll?Archer.
Time of game, 2:0?. Umpires, Klem antll
Mush.
CAMNITZ IN FINE FORM
Pittsburgh. Pa.. June 22.?Camnltz was In
excellent form to-day. allowing but four|
hits Two of these, with on error In thej
third, gave Cincinnati their only tally. I
Score: .
Pittsburgh. Cincinnati.
A B H O A E A U H O A E ,
Byrne, 3b.. 2 1 3 1 OBesrher. If 4 1 3 0 0.
Carey. If... 4 1 2 0 0 Mars'ns. cf 4 0 4 1 0|
Ert'gdon. rf 3 0 2 0 OHOb'zcl. lb 4 14 S O
Wagner, ss 3 1 4 4 OMitch'll, rf I 10 0 0
Miller, lb.. 4 0 S 1 OKgan. 2b... ( 0 6 *l 0;
Wilson, cf. J 2 S 0 OPhelan. Ibl 1 1 1 1'
M'Car'y, 2b 3 0 2 1 0 MT>'ald..BB 2 0 1 2 0i
dlbson, e,. 3 0 S 1 0Clark, e... 2 0 4 1^.0
Camnltz. p. 3 1 0 2 OSugzs. p... 2 0 110!
Totsl? .. 2S ? 27 10 0 Totals ...2S 4 2? ? lj
Score by Innings: R.
Pittsburgh .oooioooi*?2j
Cincinnati .0 o l o n o 0 t< t? 11
Hvmmary: Runs?Carey. Edlngdon, Mc-j
Dnit.ld. Two-hose lilt?Wilson.. Sacrifice I
hit?Clarke. Sacrifice, fly?Suggs. Stolen i
base*?Byrne. Wagner. nouble play?Cam?
nitz to Miller to Byrne. First base on balls I
?Off Carnnltz. 2: oft Sugg*. 3. Struck out? I
By Cnmnltz. 1; hy Suggs. 1. lilt by pitcher
?Wagner. Time of game. 1:40. Umpires.
Rlgiir and Flnneran.
RAGGED 10-INNING GAME
Biooklyn. June 22.?Brooklyn again de
tYuttd the Phillies to-day In a ragged ten
iiiMnr. contest, fils pitchers were used.
?core:
Philadelphia. Brooklyn.
AB H O A EI AB H OAS
ra?knrt. cf 1 1 4 0 OMoran. cf. 4 1 3 0 1.
Downey, 3b 4 1 1 0 IFtsher. 2b. 3 0 3 n lj
Cravath. rf S 2 1 0 ODaly. rf.... 3 0 2 0 0:
Magee, If.. 3 0 10 1 Smith. 3b.. 6 1 2 2 Oj
I.wderua. lb 4 1 11 2 ftDaub't, lb. 5 0 $ 0 0!
Knabe. 2b.. 4 0 2 4 0 Wheat. If. 5 3 4 0 0|
Doolan. a*. 4 l 2 3 sHum'el, rf J 2 2 o o*
Kllllfcr, c.. 0 0 2 0 oTooley, a*. 5 2 1 4 4
Dooln. c... 3 0 2 1 1 Miller, c... 3 t 6 2 11
Bronnan, p 0 0 0 1 oErwIn, e... 3 0 0 1 0'
Sehults, p.. 3 0 2 n o'tack. p... 1 o- o o o;
tWalsh .... 1 0 0 0 oVin llng, p 0 0 n 3 a,
Rnson. p.. 1 0 0 1 0|
Kent, p_ 1 1 0 0 01
"Northen. 1 0 ft 0 0 j
Total* ...J.t r.'^n ? Totals ...4210129 12 ?I
?On- cut when winning run was scorea. !
irtntied for KillHer In fourth.
tCravath out on infield fly.
?/Hatted for Rngon in eighth.
Score hy Innings: R.
Philadelphia .0 0 0 7 0 1 0 0 0 0?R
Brooklyn.0 2 4 0 0 1 0 0 1 1?9
Summary: Rnns-Pnskrrt (2), Cravath.
Magee. Ludern*. Knabe, neolan, Dooln. M<>
ran, Smith (21, Whyat (2), Hummel (2),I
Tnoley, Kent. Two-bale hit*? I.ud'ru*. I
smith, Millar. Three-base hits?Cravath (;>.'
Moran Home run*?Tool?!', Peakert. Stolen
I .?>*(* Wheat. Mnrnn, Tooley, Double pi......
-Miller to Smith; Dauhert fiinnsil*t*d .. :
I.eft on bates?Philadelphia, S; Pronklvn. *
riist ha?? on haiii-Ofr Brennan, 4; orr
Sia.k. ."; off Tloellntr. 1; off Bngon. 3. Strii'-k
nut?By Brennan, 3; hy Ilagon, 2. Hit hy
pitcher?By Stack. I; by Kent, 1. Umpire*.
Kai. r and JohnMon*.
ORFOLK LOSES
DOUBLE HEADER
(Continued Frivm Flral ra.ge.)
'Douglas called out on Castro's In?
terference.
Score hy Innings: R.
Norfolk .,00 0 00 1001? 2
Portsmouth . 2 0 0 0 3 0 2 4 0?11
Summary: Two-base hits?Dodge,
Hlnton and W'ntson (2). Sacrifice
hltn?Keller, lludglns. Cooper. Stolen
bases* Stank Mayer and Castro. D'ou
l le plays -Wilson to IllntOn to Blg
b!e; Keating to Castro to Pouglas.
Pare on balls?Woods, 1; Mayer, 3.
Left on bn*es?Norfolk, 11; ports
mouth, 7. Struck nut?Hy Wood.-. 1;
Mayer, 6. Time of game. 1:20. Umpire.
I Mack. Attendance, 3,".00.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE
At Bristol -BrlMnl. 4; Ashevllle, 1
At Knoxvlllc Knoxvllle. 18; MorrlstowB. 1
At Johnson City?Johnsen City, IS; Cleve?
land. 0.
NATIONALS WIN
LAST OF SERIES
Hughes Keeps His Hits Scat?
tered, While Coombs
Is Wild.
BOSTON RED SOX TAKE TWO
Tigers Outclassed by Naps, and
Browns Easy for
Chicago.
American League
ItESULTS YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia, 41 WnahliiKton, 12.
New Vork, 21 IIivmud, . 13 (Hrst
?fame).
New Vork, 3| Boston 10 (??rond
K?me).
Detroit, 3| Clevelnnd 11.
STANDING OF CLLRS.
Lnst
Clubs. Won. Loat IT. Year
Ho'tou . 40 10 .ATS .320
Chicago . 30 24 .??0 ..'47
Washington . . 311 23 .QUO Mi
Philadelphia . . 32 24 .071 .073
Cleveland _20 30 .4114 .400
Detroit . . 28 33 .430 .?S3
New York ... 17 30 .321 .33(1
St. Louis _ 10 40 .28(1 .271
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Detroit at St. Loot*.
Cleveland nt Chicago
Other Kamen not scheduled.
Philadelphia, June 27.? Washington easily
took the last game from the Champions 12
lo 4. Coombs urn effective for the first three)
Innings, but after that was wild.-. Hughes I
was hit herd, but managed to keep them1
scattered. Two homo run drives, one by
Baker over the right field wall, and tho
oilier by McBrlde through tho scoreboard,
featured (he game. Score:
Washington. Philadelphia.
AB H OA B AB H O A E
Mocller, rf. 5. I 5 0 1 Lord. rf... 6 0 10 1
K?ster. 3b.. 4 3 13 OOldrlng. cf 6 1 S 0 01
Milan, ef... 6 2 2 1 OColllns, 2b. 4 1 0 4 flj
?andll. lb.. 4 2 8 1 0 Baker. 3b.. 2 1 0 1 Oi
Shanks, If, 5 0 5 1 OStrunk. If. 3 0 8
Morgan, 2b. 1 0 0 1 OM'Innla. lb 4 2 11
Knight, 2b. 1 0 0 0 0 Derrick, ss 3 0 0 ;
M'Brldc, ss 4 I 3 8 OLnpp, c... 4 1 7
Henry, c... 4 1 6 0 OCoombs. p. 2 0 0
Hughes, p.. 4 1 0 0 irennock. pi 1 0
Muster, p.. 1 0 0 0 0 IMaggart.. 110
Total? ...28 11 27 10 2 Totala ...34 8 27 0 4
?Batted for Pennock in ninth.
Score by InnlDgs: R.
Washington .0 0 0 1 2 7 0 2 0-12
Philadelphia .0 1101000 1?4
Summary: Runs?Moeller. Foster (3). Mi?
lan. Gnndll, Shanks. Morgan (2). MoBrlde.
Henry. Hughes, Oldrlng. Baker, Derrick,
Lapp. Two-base hlta?Milan. Mclnnls. Three
base hit?Lapp. Homo runs?McBrlde. Baker.
Sacrifice hit?Morgan. Sacrifice fly?McBrlde.
Double play?Milan to Henry- Left on bases
-Washington. 6; Philadelphia, 7. Hlta?Off
Coombs. S In S Innings; off Pennock, 3 in S
Innings; off Hughes, 7. First base on balls?
Ott Coombs, S; off Hughes. 1. Struck out ?
By MusH?r. I. Hit by pitcher?By Coombs.
1; by Hughes. 1. Wild pitch?Musser. Time
of game, 2:18. Umpires, O'Loug-hlln and
Kgan.
BOSTON WINS TWO GAMES
New Tork. June 2?.?The Boston Red Sox |
look both games from the Tinkf; to-day|
by consistent und hnrd hitting. Sp*?sk*
Lewis, L. Gardner and Stahl starred for (1
visitors. The Yankees could not do any-]
thing against Hnll or Collins. The fleMlnsj
of both teams w.is good. Scores:
FIRST GA3DS.
Boston. New York.
AR HOAR AT? H O A FJ 1
Hen'fn. rf. 4 0 1 0 oMatnn'y, cf r, 1 8 0 0
Yerket, 2b. 5 1 2 3 oMartln. as. 4 0 4 2 11
Speaker, of 8 3 & 0 Ochase, lb.. 4 0 8 0 0
Lewll, If... 6 2 1 1 0<r?.-, If.... 13 2 0 0'
?L. Cardn'r S 2 i 1 OZInn. rf.... 5 0 1 0 0!
Stahl. Ib.... 4 2 8 1 OtE. Oard'r. 4 1 2 2 0,
Wagner, ss 8 1 3 4 lHari'M. 3b. 3 1 1 1 0|
C?dy, c. 4 2 6 0 OSween'y, r j 0 8
Hall, p. 3 2 11 0:-t'rrelt, e. 1 0 2
M'Con'll, p 2 0 0
Tho'son.. p 2 2 0 1 1|
Totals . M IS 17 11 1 Totals ...33 7 27 11
?!.. Gardner .third base.
tE. Gardner, second baas.
^">r? by Innings: 1
Boston .0 8 4 0 1 3 2 0 (V--13!
New York.0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0- l|
Summary: Runs?Hendrickson, Speaker,
Lewis o, L Oardner (41, stahl (3). Wng.
n?r. Cady Halt, CTee, 7.lnn. Two.base hits ?
Speaker. Lewis, Btahl, Cady. Hall. Thren-|
base hits?HarlxeB, Cree. L. Oardner. Baa
rlfb-e hit?Henrtrtrksen. Sacrifice fly -Stahl.
Stolen base?Stahl. Left on basea?Boston. 1
3; New York. ?. First base on balls?Oft|
Hall. 2; off M"-("onn?ll, 8; off Thompson.
Struck out?By Hull. 4; by MoConn-"!!. 3; I
by Thompnon, 3. Time of game. 2:03. Um-1
litres. Evans and Westervelt.
SECOND C.AMT"..
Boston. New York.
AH HO a F. AB H O A H'
Hen'sen. rf. 2 1 2 0 0 T.Ia lon'y. cf f, 2 2 0 1
Yerkes. 2b 4 0 8 1 0 Martin, ss. 2 0 ? 8 t
Speaker, ef 1 1 8 0 oChaae, 1b.. 6 1 0 0 0
Lewis. If... 8 10 0 or-roe. If.... 4 2 2 0 0
?L. Oardn'r S 1 3 3 OZInn. rf.. . 4 0 3 0 0
Stahl. In.. . 4 2 * 0 ItE, Oard'r. 4 13 2 0
Warner. *s 4 2 1 2 OHarl'l'. 3b ? 1 1 4 0
Carrigan. till! OSterrMt. c 3 2 4 3 0
Collins, p... 3 0 0 2 OWarbop, p 3 0 1
IWolv-rfn 1 0 0 0 0
Totals ...32 ? 27 10 1 Totals ...35 9 27 16 :
?L. Gardner, third basn.
tE. Gardner, second base.
tBaited for Warhop In ninth.
Score by innings: B
Foston .I 0 1 0 0 3 1 2 2---1
Vew Tork.1 0002000??:
Summary: Runs--Hendrlrksen (2). Speak?
er. Lewis. L. Gardner (2), Stahl (J), Wag
Grays,
Blues,
Browns,
Stripes,
Mixtures,
Cassimeres,
Cheviots,
Serges,
Worsteds.
Every pair a bargain; some real prizes. All sorts, kinds and colors
to sHect from. We have taken the hundreds of short-lengths left
from our immense stock of summer suitings and put them on the
bargain-counter at the one price. Would cost nearly tiwee as much
if cut from the original piece. No profit for us, but it turns the goods
into money and pleases our customers so well it's a great advertise?
ment. You can't avoid the crowd; the rush started the moment this
sale began; but you can get what you want if you will only ORDER
AT ONCE.
A hundred varieties, Grays,
Browns, Blues. Coat and
Trousers .
$12.50
Biggest real values any tailor in this city ever was able to offer in midseason. BLUE
SERGE at $12.50, too.
Tailors and
Importers
714 East
Main St.
ner. Carrlg?n. Maloney, Martin, Chase. Two.
bate hits?Syoakor. Stahl. Throe-bass hit?
Wagnar. Home run?Lewlt. Beverinoe hits?
Yerket, Collins. Stolen basts?Chate. Mar?
tin (3). Cree. L Gardner. Speaker. Lett on
baiea?Boston. W; New Tork. ?. First base
on balls-Off Wiriiop. Ill off Collins. 5.
Struck out?By War hop. 8; hy Collins, 1. Hit
by pltoher?By Worhop. 2 (Yerkoa, Speak?
er). Passed ball-Sterrett. Time of ttame,
2 hours. Umpires. Kvnni and Wettervelt.
BROWNS EASY FOR WHITE SOX
Chicago. June 22 1 ?<<? Browns were eas>
for the White Sox to-day. The Sox won S
?to 1, and chased Jr.'h Powell Irem tho slab
In less than three innings. K. Brown fol?
lowed and was just as easy. The role tally
secured by the Brown? was a homo run
drive by sjiOtton In the sixth. Score:
St. Louis. Chicago.
AB II O A F AB H O A F.
fhotten. cf 3 1 1 1 oRath. 2b... 4 2 2 4 0
ICutllia, If.. 4 12 0 Ol.ord. 3b... 3 3 0 1 0
Stovall, lb. 4 3 11 0 oBMb rn. 3b 0 u 0 1 0
Pratt. 2b... 4 0 2 i OCal han. If 4 3 4 0 0
I'ogan, rf.. 1 0 2 J ICOlllni. rf. 4 0 1 0 0
Austin. 3b.. 4 0 13 Bodle, c. 3 2 2 0 0
Wallace, ss 3 0 0 3 OM.ittl'k. cf 0 0 0 0 0
Stephens. c3 1 5 3 OZeldcr. lb. 3 1 7 0 0
Powell, p... 10 0 1 lUi-ovtr, ss 4 1 1 1 0
E. Bro'n, p 3 0 0 1 OKuhn, c... t OS 0 0
Bens, p..-- 4 0 0 1 0
Totals ...32 ? 24 17 2 Totals ...53 11 27 S 0
Score by Innings: H.
St. Louis.?.0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-1
Chicago.2 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 ??S
Summary: Runt-S'nottcn. Rath (2)1 Lord
(2). Callahan (3). Collins, Bodle. Two-base
hit?Stovall. Thre"-tias? hits?Lord (2).
Home run?Shotten. stolen bases-Callohan
(2). Zelder, Blackburn Double play?Weaver
to Hath. Left on bases?st. Louis, 6; Chica?
go, 8. First baso on bal.s-Off Powell. 1; off
K. Brown, 2; oft Ben. 1 Struck out?By
Powell, 1; by Brown. 2; by Bens. S. Hit by
pitcher?By Brown. 1. Wild pitch?Brown.
Ber.z. Time of game. 1:1*. Umpires. Hart
and Connolly.
OFF DAY FOR TIGERS
Detroit, June 12.?To-day's farce with
Cleveland ended with Mullln being sent to
hat for Cobb In the ninth Inning. Ty had
gone to the clubhouse, hnvlng no Idea an?
other turn at bat would bo his. Bad throws,
muffs and bonehead plays characterised
Detroit's work. Brilliant pitching and field?
ing by Krapp marked Cleveland'a game.
The final ecore was U to 3 In favor of
Cleveland. Score:
Cleveland. Detroit.
ABHOA F. AB 1IOA13
Craney. lt. I 0 1 ? OJones, If... 4 2 3 0 0
C.ton. ss... 5 2 J I OB-.ir.h. S8...6 0 3 6 2
Ju.l son. rf 4 2 i 0 OCobb, cf... 4 10 0 0
Laji ic. 2b.. 5 2 3.? 2 raw'd. rf. 3 1 1 0 0
Griggs, lb.. 6 2 13 0 IDelcty. 2b. 3 1 1 4 2
Bir ham. cf 4 1 0 0 0 Qalnor, lb. 3 3 13 0 0
Turner, ?b. 4 1 1 4 OMor'lty. 3b S 0 3 3 0
O'Neill, c... 4 2 13 ostanngo. c3 1 3 2 0
Krapp, p... I 1 0 S ODubuc, p.. 1 0 0 3 0
Wlllott. p. 1 0 0 1 0
?Mullln .... 1 0 0 0 0
Kocher, c. 1 0 1 0 0
?Louden ..? 0 0 0 0
Totala ...33 13 27 23 3 Totale ...33 S 27 13 4
?Batted for Cobb In ninth.
'Batted for Wlllett In ninth.
Score by Innings: B.
Cleveland .1 1 0 0 0 6 1 2 0?11
Detroit .0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1?3
Summary: Runs?Graney. Olson (2). Jack?
son (2). Lajnle (S), Griggs, Birmingham,'
Turner. O'Neill, Delehanty (2", Louden.
Two-bate hits?Jackton. Grlggs. Olson. Cobb.
Sacrifice hits?Galnor. Left on bases?Cleve?
land. 8; Detroit. S. Hit*?Off Dubus. 10 In ?
innings; oft Wlllett. 3 In 8 Innings. FlrSi
bate on balls?Off Krupp. 4; oft Wli'.ett, 1;
off Dubuc. L Struck out?By Krapp. 1; by
Dubuc. 1; hy Wlllett. 2 Hit b> pitcher?By
Krapp. 1. Wild pitch-Krapp. Wlllett. Past-J
ed ball-O'Nclll. Ptanage. Time of *nmc.
2:10. Umpires, Dlneen and Sheridan.
ramstops game
after colts
(Continued From First Page.)
lime up by nailing a wide ball to left.
It Is probable that the hit-and-run had
been nagged on tho next play, but La
fltte outguessed the local general and
beat lilm at his own game, wasting n,
ball far on the outside, while Steve,
started for scron-1. Graff offered at the
ball, but mlf-srd hy miles, and Steve was
caught hy yards Graft, Flournoy and
Raloy ea'h hit, which, hart Steve either
stayed on first ?r bent the throw to sec?
ond, would have meant at least two tal?
lies. However, tho four blngles netted
just one.
Crlffln ?score? Tylnji Run.
Another fitncle by Griffin and Hurke's
double hrought ncross the tyinc. count,
putting the Colts In the running and
paving; the way for a win In time to
beat th* rain. It was the. fifth which
male all doubt disappear. Even Dr.
Ayers broke Into the hit column, lift?
ing a nie? offering down first base line
Steve was aniln on the lob and Kent
him along with a sacrlflco. Graft mad.;
his f<-ond Hifo clout, and tho. doctor
counted, with t;me to spare, draff hot?
footing It to f<cnnd on the throw-in
Flournoy was out. but Rurkn again
took the m<vc.-!?e to Garcia, larruping
to Just the rlRht spot and sending Graft
around.
After that there was little of Impor?
tance doing Both clnhs proceeded to
piny baaeball in an alrtiRht manner,
and neither i -oild bring forward any
kind c.f strategy whKh woul1 produce
a tnllv. When the rain came the pret?
tiest kind of n battle was on. and the
fans stuck ihro to tho stands, hoping
that th? deluge would cease. In order
that the second game could he played.
Tarpaulins were spread over the pitch?
er's and batcher's boxes, but there was
no foolishness about that rainstorm.
It came down with torrential force, and
when it finally ceased the diamond
con],-] only he reaohei with bog,ts.
There bolus; f?w amphibians among
the player?-. I'rnplre MrBride announced
that it was all off for the day. Tho
score:
Richmond.
Griff,a. ?b. ab r.?.0.a b
Graff. Sb. j 2 2 1 1 a
Flournoy. cf._ 3 0 1 2 0 0
???!**? <J. 3 0 2 1 0 0
R?l?>\ lb.2 0 1 7 0 0
Strain. H. 3 0 0 6 0 0
McComas. ss. 200020
Maee, e.300210
: Aver?, p . 3 1 2 0 0 0
I Totalt .23 4 10 21 ~7 ~o
Roanoke.
I . , AB. R. H. O. A F..
Graham, rf .3 0 0 1 0 0
Oarmsn. lb. 3 1 1 9 0 0
I c;inn. rf. 3 12 10 0
Holland. If. 3 0 1 3 0 0
Newton. t<. 3 0 0 1 0 0
] Presfley. st. . 3 0 0 1 2 0
Khlei/ds, 2b. 3 0 19 2 0
Lnftt". e. 3 0 1 3 4 0
Ciardin, p. 3 0 1 0 , n
Totals .27 J 7 21 13 0;
The r.oro h) innings: R.
Richmond .1 0 1 0 2 0 0_|
Roanoke .j no 0 0 0 0 -2
Summary: Two-haso hit?Burke Thr?e
base hit?Olm sarrlflr? hits?Graff, Orlffln.
Stolen bases '.orman. McComas. Left en
bases?Richmond, 4; Roanoke. 4. Struck
out-Bor Cardin. 3; hy Ayers. 3. Hit by
pitcher?McComas. Wild pitch?Gardln.
Time of gar,?. 1:10. Umpire. MVHrlde.
On me Called.
[Special to The TUnes-Dlspatch]
Ashland. Vn., June 22.?The game
here this afternoon between the Ash
' land and Southern Bell Telephone nines
wa3 called at the end of tho third
Inning on account of a heavy rain
storm, neither side having scor'ed.
Ashland had tho bases ftlled In tho
first Inni i.s-. but ft fast triple play
by tho visitors retired the sldo.
Postpone Tennis Mntch.
4iOornpletlon in tho tennis doubles for
J55 JIcrn: :;ige Challenge Cup In tho
1 9 . t)f'mlr|if'n Tennis Tournament was
j delayed yesterday beoause of tho sud
"f" .anrt unexpected rain. It was de
1 aaturda!0 compl8t* tillB roatoh next
AMATEURS HAVE BAD
DAY-GAMES POSTPONED
- BY JOHN n. nonn.it, jn.
The Amateur Commlsalon Is Just In
receipt of L',000 copies of tha constitu?
tion, by-laws and playing season rules
of tho commission, which wore present?
ed to It by A. O. Spaldlng & Co. Theso
rules an- prlnto-d In pamphlet form and
contain much that will ho of Interest to
the r.my. Tho book contains a full
list of the officers and members of the
commission, tho officers and managers
of teams ot the several leagues play
lute under tho jurisdiction of the com?
mission, us well as tho complete con?
stitution and by-laws and playing soa
Bon, poHt-senson and all other rules
pertaining to tho amateurs of this city.
Tl:e amateurs have made a record of
which they should feel proud. The
originator ot the amateur movement In
this city was Tho Times-Dispatch, and
this paper lias been the malnt>lay of tho
organisation since its birth. The boys
have always looked upon tho paper as
tho recognized ofllrlal organ of ama?
teur baseball, and feel that lt has been
one of tho most powerful factors In
their great achievement,
When the sporting editor of- Tho
Tlmes-Dlspacth got tho notion In his
head that Richmond had some fast ma?
terial that was going to waste from the
want of proper organization, he got
busy and called a meeting of all per?
sons interested In the movement. This
meeting was attended by such a large
crowd that It had to bo transferred
from the business offlco of The Ttmca
I Dispatch to Murphy's Annex, and when
! tho mooting was adjourned It had boon
decided to form an amateur leage, with
j a governing body, to bo known as tuo
1 commission. At tho several meetings
j which followed the Initial onu thin or
, ganizatlon was completed, with the
! president of tho league acting as the
? head of tho commission. This league
I contained eight clubs?the Rattle Axes,
I Highlanders. Athletics, Skrcemers, Vlr
| glnians, Barton Heights, Alcoa aTVTl
I Christ Church Association.
Tho commission was not many wcoko
old when an application was received
from tho West End League, Haul CH
Touche president, for the protection of
tho commission. Then followed tho
East End League and tho Central
League, making a total of twenty-four
clubs playing under this body. These
four leagues played the cntiro season
I through, not a slagle toam dropping
out of any of tho leagues and all play
I lug good, clean and sportsmanlike base
j ball.
When It became tlmo to call for ap
' plications for membership in tho varl
! ous leagues for this season there were
i so many that sufllclcnt grounds couTd
not bo found on which to placo these
: teams, and only four leagues wore
1 formed to start tho season, but since
tho season has startod two more leagues
havo boen added to the list, and more
j are to follow In a very short time, as
soon as the commission is ablo to so
, cure suitable places for them to play.
I Thero arc now a total of six leagues,
I thirty-four teams and 703 players un
| der the Jurisdiction of tho commission.
, Knocked Out by Rain.
Rain prevented all amateur games
1 yesterday afternoon. causing more
1 postponed games, which will have to
be played off cither as double head?
ers the next time that ?ho teams meet,
or ployed during the week. These post
pened games are Beginning to pile up
on some of tho teams, ami some ar?
rangement should he made whereby
they could bo played as soon as pos?
sible. Tho Collegians have live of
theso games chalked up against them.
Tho meeting of th? commission,
which was held last Thursday night,
was full of Interest to all who attend?
ed, hut Ilm most Interesting part of It
nil was brought out In n quiet lilt la
chat between three or four members
who got together after the meeting
had adjourned und dlrcUFSed several
matters of vast importance to amateur,
hnreball In Richmond. Among the mostj
Important of these were tho securing:
of suitable grounds on which to play
games and the employing of a compe-J
tent man to look after the Interest of!
! the game. The first named matter whs;
I rlisr.ussed In very optimistic ternm.i
United States League
Pacific Coast League
WESTtRN IEAQIE and ten others use
Gold .smith
OFFICIAL LEAGUE BALL
"The PF.KB
of all Leatrtie
Bolls, "Guarante-d
'for 13 Innings. Each 41.2.1
mi til
\3uaranteed
Base Ball Goods and Tnlforms ?jtlifr Eiperts.
FREE-"nilMO.\n DOPE"?with' pl.lsr?. el Fr?.
1 'ini s>!.T.r.,r!?.i?r ilo'-i. lOISCsial?f. Ill FHKE
fsr ?m of T*nr ?pcrUnif teoda stare or 2? for pofface.
P. SOLUSMITK'S SO.tS. J*Ln si., Ciaeloutl, Ohls
If you want a Beer of Quality, call
for Homo Brewing Co.'a
Hombruco and
Piedmont Beers
Ko buyer who ltnowu the differ,
?mobiles will own a
Jones Motor
Car Co.
illey. Avenue and Broad Street.
BOB BURTON,
CASEY'S MALT.
Ask for them.
Phil G. Kelly Co
Distributors.
B3II3BM1
g) Relieves in 24 Honrs (g
Catarrh of the Bladder
AO Drvggiiu Tiotaart oj ComttrftHf
several of th? members made state?
ments to the effoot that It waei tholr
bollof that the City Counoll. If ap?
proached and shown the conditions ex?
isting, the Interest being shown by tho
public and the number of boya playing
organized amateur bell, would. In oil
probability, appropriate ?cfriolent
funds to tlx the necessary (grounds for
tho boys.
Tho other matter, while not so Im?
portant as tho first. Is of great Im?
portance and certainly foi tho best In?
terests of clean baseball. With six
leagues already formed, which moans
that there are thirty-four clubs and
about 700 players, and the, prospocts
of more leagues being formed boforo
Lho season Is much further advanced,!
ono can roadlly see that It requires the,]
time of one man to keop all of thuj
affairs of Ibis largo organization Inj
tho proper shape. Tho proper thing i
for the commission to do Is to oall a I
mooting and soe if the presidents of|
tho various leagues will not oo-operato:
with that body and require each team
In their respective lcaguo to put up a
small amount each week, for tho pur
pese of maintaining an ottlc? for tho
commission. This could bo done and {
would not cost each player playing!
amateur baseball moro than tho small |
turn of 6 cents per week, ond It cor-i
talnly would help the cause, and with
the proper man In tho place, would
put Richmond In tho very first rank In
the circles of amateur basoball In this
country.
The commission Is composed of tho
most reproseortatlvo citizens of this
city, and these men should have a
good deal of Influence lu obtaining th~
above much needed things.
There aro soino mighty good look?
ing fields In the neighborhood of Oak
wood Cemetery and 0:1 the Southsldo
matt itviiku .....ku mighty good ball
fields, and It would take a very lit?
tle money to put them lu shape.
The Packers League manured to
play a game yesterday rcgaruluss of
the rain. Swifts defeated Armours at
Hello Meade Park, 7 to 6.
The Burke & Co. team, of tho Each
mond League, claim to havo two o
tl'.o fastest men In that lcaguo In!
Kickotts and Jones, and predict that
both will go higher next season.
"Dutch" "Ililer, of the American
Clothing Co., Richmond League, 1?
about the fastest thing at short in
this circuit. "Dutch" Is quite a kid |
yet and looks as if ho Intends to stop
nowhere this side of t. - big show.
Ourch, former third sacker of tho
Southern Bell team la tho Capital City
League, has signed a contract with
Burke & Co.'s team of tho Richmond
League. Burch should not havo been
released by the Bell people without
waivers being secured on him first,
as he Is entirely too fast to be play?
ing class "B"' ball.
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Standing of tb. Clubs.
Club. Won. LosL P.C. !
Battlo Axe . 8 2 .760
Collegians . * - -66<
Urays . 6 3 .426
Athletics . 3 6 .37o
Southern Bell. 4 .333
Ashland . 3 7 .800
Where thoy play next Saturday:
Battle Axe vs. Athletics, at Christ
Church patk; Southern Bell vs. Col?
legians, at Richmond College; Grays
V?. Ashland, Bt Byrd Park.
OLD DOMINION LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Clubs. W?n. Lost. P.C.
Barton Heights. 7 2 .7.8
Tyler's . 6 3 .66Y
Kahn'a . 6 4 .600 |
Horace Wright. 4 6 .400
Wobdall Ac Queries.. 4 ? 400
Coco-Colas . 2 & .2d
Where They Piny Next batiirday.
Woodull & Quartes vs. Kaan s, at J
Byixi Park.
Barton Heights vs.' Coco-Colas, at
liarton Heights
Horace Wright vs Tyler's, at Ath?
letic Pork.
? -
RICHMOND LEAGUE.
Standing of the 1 lulu.
Clubs. Won. Lost. P.C.
Burk de CO....1. 4 3 -66 7
Jacobs & Levy. 6 4 .tOO
Cherry .Smash. 6 4 .666
Atner. Clothing Co.. 6 6 .600
Hlllslders . 4 6 .444
Imperials . 2 7 .22.:
Where They Play Next Snturda>.
American Clothing Company vs. Ja?
cobs & Levy, at Byri Park.
HIllslderB vs. Cherry Smash, at
Spring Hill Park.
Imperials vs. Burk & Co., at Fair
mount Park.
I
CENTRAL LEAGUE,
standing of the Clubs.
Clubs. Won. Lost. P.C.
Harpies .-7 2 .7 40
Cubs . 7 2 .700
Giants .? 7 4 .635
Hustlers.- 6 4 .600
Ramblers . 3 7 .300
Highlanders. 0 11 0?O
Where They Pluy Next Saturday.
Hustle.rB vs. Cubs, at Byrd Park.
Harpies vs. Highlanders, at Last End
Park.
Ramble*rs vs. Giants, at Harvey Park.
WEST END LEAGUE.
Stundlug of the Clubs.
Clubs. Won. Lost, P.C.
Tigers ... 1 0 1-000 |
Pirates ._.1 0 1000
Laurels. 0 1 000
St. Andrew's. 0 1 000
Where They Play Next Saturday.
St. Andrew's vs. Pirates, at St. An?
drew's Park.
Tigers vs. Laurels, at Main Street
Park.
Bob Powell, the fast outfiolder of tho
Wroodall & Quartes team, has been
taken from the outer garden by Man?
ager Schminke and put behind tho bat,
where he is doing some mighty clastfy
work for his team.
Woodall & Quartes will play Kahn's
on the morning of July 4, and In tho
afternoon of this day will Journoy to
Petersburg to play with one of tho
strongest amateur teams In the Cockade
City.
Leo Whit field is proving the main?
stay of the Battle Axe team In the box
this year. He Is doing practically alt
of the pitching, and from the looks of
tho standing column, Lee is doing Just
what Joe Boehllng did last year?that
Is, pitching his toara to the champion?
ship of Richmond.
Dr. Labenburg, president of tho Cen?
tral League, is ono of tho most valu?
able men on the commission. Dr. La?
benburg is a good business man anil
a good, clean sport, and has one of the
best regulated leaguos in the city.
The browers of Richmond are organ?
izing a league, and it 1b expoctod. that
they will complete their organization
within the next week.
Swifts Win.
Swift defeated Armour in a ?retty
game at Bollemeade Par., yesterday
by tho score of 7 to 6. Clark "and
(2 halmers
MOTOR CARS
Gordon Motor Company
lUCUMUNL?. VIRGINIA.
Llvesay wore the stars ot the vlo-<
tors. The score-.
Armour .111003000 0?<*?
Swift .111101002 0?7
Bummary: Loft on bases?Swift, 7;
Armour, 6. Bubo on balls?Off Clark*
0; off .Short. 1; off .ok, 2; ore liover
stook, 1. Hits?Off Clark, 2 in 5 In?
nings; oft Short, nono in 4 Innings; ort
Cook. 3 in 3 Innings; otf .loveistock,
8 In t Innings, lilt by pitched ball?
Miller. Struck out?By Clark, 6; by.
Short, 5; by Hovcrstock. 3; by Cook.
3. Time of gumo, two hours. Umpire,
Johns. Scorer, East. Attendance, 250.
UNION LEAGUE,
Brownies, 10; Eagles. 6.
Baptist vs. Trimmers; rain.
Standini; of Tennis.
Clubs. Won. Lost. P.C.
Trimmers . 3 0 .1.000
Brownies . 2 2 .600
Baptist . i 2 .600
Eagles . 1 4 .200
Where they play next Saturday:
Brownies vs. Trlmmj . R. H. Letf
Park; Eagles vs. Baptist, C. and Oil
Park.
UroTvntcH Win.
Tho Browul' : defeated tho Eagles)
yesterday by the score of 10 to 6.
Tho features of the gamo was the
pitching of Eurguiioo and tho all-,
around playing of L..e Brownie team.
Kc.rguBon struck out twelve men.
while Harris was hit hard by tho
Brownies.
I Score by lnnlnga. R. H. E.
TWO CLOSE GAMES
AT PETERSi
(Ciinihi-.u-.l from First Page.)_
Etchbcrger, r:. 3 0 1 o 0 1
Bates, 2b. 3 o o 3 4 o
IMattis, If. 4 1 1 ti 0 1
Wolfe, lb.4 2 I 8 0 0
iSlavtn, ss. 6 l 2 l o i
Evans, 2b. 4 1 2 I 1 0
Lnke. r. 4 0 2 ?6 0 0
Morrisscy. p.3 0 1 0 I 0
Totals .35 S 12 27 9 3
?Butted for Vance 'n tho ninth.
Scorn by Innings: R.
Petersburg . 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 - 0?4
Newport News . 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 1?5
.Summary: Two-ba-.e hits?I*akc.
Mettle. Stolen bases?Krebs, Tennant,
Evans Huso on balls?Morgahrath,
3. Lett on bases?Newport News. 7;
Petersburg, 4. Hit by pitched bulls?
Bates. Hits on* Vance, 3 in 2 Innings;
of Morganrath, 10 In 7 Innings. Struck,
out?Hy Morrlssey, 4: by Vance, 3; by
Morganrath, 1. Time of game??_? hours.
Umpire?Orth. Attendance?2.500.
Eagles .210000 0 0 3? C 3 3
Brownies .0 0 5 0 3 0 1 lx?10 S 0
Batters?Eagles. ..utris and Sykes;
Brownies, Ferguson and Bagoy,
Summary: Three-base hits?Wlll
ams. Two-busj hits ? Baghy andl
Jackson. Singles?luckson, Bagby,
Ferguson. Whitlow (I:;, Blunt. Haso
on balls?Off Ferguson. 6; off Harris,
6. fctruck out?By Ferguson, 12; by
Harrln. 6. Umpire, Bracket. Atten?
dance, 100.
Ont Levis Win.
The Out Laws def? -ted tho Highland
Spring? Saturday In a very pretty
game. The features of the game waa
the pitching of Radford; strlklnK out
eighteen men. and the catching of
Austin, only having ot.e pass ball for
the Out Ijiws.
Scorn by Inning. K.
Out Laws. 102002 0 2 0?H
Highland rtprc*. 1 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 0?4
Batterien?Out Laws. Austl nant
Radford; Highland Springs. Johnson
and Beadles.
Colored TenmH to Ploy.
The Interior Club of the Colored De<
partmcntal League of Wasbln on, D.
C.i will play the Richmond Indepen?
dents Monday, Tuesaay and; Wednes?
day. Monday's and Tuesoay'a games
will be played at Broad iircot Park.
Wednesday's game at tho Athletic
Park, Fourteenth and I'.vcrttt Streets,
South Richmond. Seats 1 bo re?
served for white patrons. Games
called 4:30 P. M.
REBS W1LLN0TG0
TO STOGIEVILLE
(Continued From First Tage.)
get a peep Into what the other fellow
Is loing. This thing of dillydallying,
saying one tiling to-day and another
to-morrow und nothing the next day.
gets on Die nerves In short order. It
there Is to be something done, do It;
If not. lei H he known. That's all tho
men here nsk, nnl they are not wroni
in their demands.
Shoes That So.tisfy
PACKARDS
Wc are now selling S3.00 to
to S5.00 values at.
$2.55, $2.95, $3.45
// you do not know Packard
Shoes, askTthe man who wean
them.
Packard Shoe Shop. Inc.
917 East Main.

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