Richmond times-dispatch. [volume], July 18, 1915, Page THREE, Image 15

About Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current

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AMATEUR COMMISSION
TO UK 010 MEETING
Musi Soon Decide on Dates for Post- j
Season and Intercity
Scries.
TEAMS ARK FIGHTING H\K1>
Jlombriicos and I'ortners Will Untile
for Honors in Richmond League.
Duplex Will He Contender for City
Championship?Other News Notes.
The regular monthly meeting of (he
Amateur Baseball Commission, which
uaa to have imftii held last Wednesday
night, was postponed until ;i biter
?late, ou'iliK to Hie absence of Presi
dent Hill, who Iss a tiietnlicr of tlio
? Jovernor's staff, ami accompanied him
on tin- trip to the I'jiiiaina Exposition.
As soon as Mr. Hill returns to the
city. Hie commission will r^oct for the
purpose 'if appointing committees on
post-season ami intercity games.
President Crowder. of the Richmond
League, lias returned to tin* city, after
a delightful trip through tiie North.
The ilrst thing that he did on his re
turn was to got 'he managers of Port
lier and llomhruco to ai?rc? to play
the balance of their sclicdule out, the
two teams?llurk .fc Co. ami Richmond
Llectrb- Co.- -having disbanded. This
will mean that I'ortner and llomebru
< 'i will come together four more times
this seasoi Th?* next p.'iine will be
played at It.vid Park next Saturday,
and will be tiie most important game
that has been played in the Uiehmond
League this siason. Should Portlier
"in this game, it will practically Hip-Ii
the pennant for them, while on the
othet hand, if Hoinbruco wins, it will
about tie th< :? ?? two teams and make
things more Interesting still.
Should Waldbauer leave Woodall
< ,'ua rle?. of th*' Commercial League,
for professional baseball. this team
will miss bis services and will be seri
'iuhIv handicapped ill their run for the
petina nt.
Only four more games remain to be
played in the Commercial League, and
T'uplex has a good lead \V Iju
plex to lose two games and Woodall
A- Quarles win all four, this would tie
them for the pennant.
Should Puplex win out. Manager
l.owiv will make a strong fiirht for
the rha'npionsiiip of Richmond against
the winners 'if the Kichmond l.e-'.Rue.
J.owry has strengthened bis team con
siderabl) in the past week
l.'mally a' this period of th<* sea
Son. when th" winners v practically
decided upon, teams that have no
chance to win out begin to drop out
.mi forfeit games. This has not been
the r ; > c with t he clubs in the ?"otn -
tnen.al League this season. as all
teams ar-- playing out tiie e< hedule,
regardless of their standing. Koun
tree-i *hei ry. the ta i 1 :if!?-1 s. plavtng
more consistent h:,ll than at the
Mart. Ulue Hells. Clarkts Springs and
Smith Croctrj are considered strong
er than ever.
Already managers in this league are
preparing for n-xt season, vetting In
line men who will strengthen up the
weak spots whioh were discovered too
late to rectify this .sear.
Frank Ho'diling 1? catching a eood
game for Woodall ? ??uarb-?. and is
? i pe.-.n lly conspicuous in batting, sc
? ur!ng two and three hits in every
came
JEFFERSON WARD LEAGUE
Record nf ieartini: pitchers
Nam*- Club. Won I.ost. P. C.
Saunders. <* ll a C.. . . 2 ? l.ooo
Taylor. Odd Fellows... ?! 1 00
Decker. C H A <* i> j .750
Nevins. Fairmount .. . 2 .714
I'oivfll, Cobbs 7 3 .700
? "anepa. rflhlis . .... 2 1 .t'.c,7
I.fthm;in, Odd Fellows . ,r> 3
W Hay. nf c I!. A. has marie one
h'>:n? run, on?- f -: J ?? fourteen doubles
an<1 twelve singles for an average of
II '>:bson. of Highland Springs. is
the leading i-in getter, with sixteen
runs.
W B?*ll, with sixteen stolen bases In
thirteen earner. .? 11 ?| Ak-rs. with eleven
stolen base.- in nine game.*., lends the
base stealers
Powell. ? f i^ibh?, has won more
irames thin any other twirliT in the
leas tie.
Sale, of Fair mou nt, ha? made one
triple, oicht <1 ? t lv>- and four singles,
for an average nf '.On
All fames in the Jefferson Ward
I.eague were postponed so as to give
the players a chance to attend the
rarr.e- between Rochester and Rich
m o rid.
At a meetincr of the leng-ue the sea
son was extended one week longer.
Next Saturday's Raines will be as fol
lows: Met. I. <*>. O. F. v.s. Falrmount,
at C. C. A.; H. A. C. vs. Cobbs, at
Oak wood: R K. Lee v.s. Highland
Springs, at Highland Springs.
"Honey" Puke, of Highland Springs,
continues to lilt the pill for .400.
The Fairmounts would like to tret
games for any day this week. Call
Han. 2<?54-J, the C. C. A. field.
Oermelmann, of Met. 1. n. o. F, and :
Pugh, of Cobbs, are ranked as the best
third-sackers in the league,
C'ar.epa. of Cobbs, continues to play J
a great pa me.
FEDERATION LEAGUE
The Howitzers defeated MeOill by a]
seore of 3 to 2 in the only game sched
uled in this league yesterday. The game
abounded in sensational fielding hv
, both teams. Brand and Nisslev. of Me
Oill, being tiie stars. Tiio batting of
Gentry, A. Powell arul Browning. and
the pitching of Powell featured for the
Howitzers.
Howitzer*.
AM. H. IT. O. A. E.
Bell, lb .? 1 o 12 1 0
Gentry, 3b 3 n 3 1 2 0
Jenkins, ss 4 0 n i 3 0
Rrowninsr. 2b 3 1 1 3 (i 0
A. Powell, p 4 0 3 j 2 0
R. Powell, c.f 3 0 0 0 0 0
B. Powell, 3 0 ft 7 ft 0
White, l.f 2 ft ft 1 ft 1
August, l.f. 1 1 1 i n ft
McCurdy, r.f 3 0 ft 0 0 0
Totals 30 3 10 27 1 "1"
McCalH,
, ab. r. II, O. A. 13.
Nlssley, s.s 4 ft n 3 5 0
Brand, l.f 4 0 1 4 0 0
Ross, c.f 4 0 ft ft ft 0
Onesty. 3b 4 ft ft 1 o a
n. Welsh, 2b -1 1 1 o j ft
P. Welsh, lb 3 1 2 10 ft ft
.1. Creamer, c 3 ft 1 4 ft n
\j. Creamer, p 3 ft ft 0 1 n
Ryan, r.f 3 0 ft ft 0 0
Totals 32 2 5 24 0 ~0
Score by innings:
Howitzers ftftOI 0 ft 2 0 x 3
McGlll 0 ft 0 ft 2 0 0 0 ft 2
Left on bases?MrOill, 3; Howitzers
7. Three-base hits?(.entry, A. Po"well!
Home run?Browning. Stolen base J.
Creamer. First base on Halls?Off
Creamer, 2. Hit hy pitched ball?R. I
Powell, B. Powell. Struck out?By !
Powell, 7; by Creamer, 4. Time of!
pnme?Ih. 30m. Umpire, Mr. Jones.
Form New IIowIiir ANKOclntlnn.
DUI.UTH, MINN., July 17.?A new
rowing.association, to embrace repre
sentative boat clubs of the Middle
West and possibly the Pacific Coast!
will be formed at the Northwestern
International Regatta here next Fri
day and Saturday, it was definitely
Stated by local boat club officials to
ty.
CENTRAL LEAGUE
Yfitfrilnjr'* HmulU.
Hell's P.I bin Class, 4; Brownies. 0.
Fulton, 0; Norwood, 0 (forfeited).
H. S. Wright, 9; JoneB Bros., 9 (for
faited).
KlnndlnK of the Tmrnn.
Team. Won. Dost P.C.
Pulton ? 14 1 .384
Hell's Bible Class 11 3 ."ST.
II. S Wright 9 4 .<55*3
Brownies *4 5> .308
Norwood 4 11 .207
Jones Bros 0 14 000
Where They Play Xf*t Snturdny.
BrownlcB vs. Jones Bros., ut Brook
land Park. Umpire, Hill; scorer, Wor
sham.
11. S. WrlRht vp. Fulton, at Broad
Street Park. Umpire, Scott; scorer.
Mays.
Bell's Bible Class vp Norwood, at
Fulton Park. Umpire, Wilcox; scorer,
Kncland.
CITY LEAGUE
Stnuilliifi; of the ('lulls.
j Team Won Lost P.C. !
i Fali-mount Jrs 7 2 .778
i Davis Bros 7 2 .778 |
Daui el St 5 3 CCfi
1 C. 1!.^ Wants 4 5 4 14!
1 Simon Syclo 3 r, .333 I
: Delxh St 0 0 .000
(IninrM \oxt Snturdny.
t Falrmount Jrs. vs. C. II, Giants, at
(Second Oak wood.
Davis Bros, vs I.aurel Street, at
i First <ink wood.
j Simon Syclo vs. Leigh Street, at
Fa i rmouri t
j There were no games played in the
; City League yesterday, having been
[called off by the Federation arid Pres
ident..so the players might have an
'Opportunity to ste the Richmond team
j plnv.
The rice in the. City l.eague is very
| elope, and all the teams have a chance
j to land the pennant. Davis Bros, and
Falrmount Jrs. are now tied for first
1 place, while I.aurel S'.reet is very much
! in the running. The games next Sat ?
i urday will go a long way toward de
j cidtriK tin* pennant winners.
Those who wish to see a good uame
should come to the inlddb* diamond at
Oak wood. A'hlch will he the scene of
the Laurel Street and Davis Bros, bat
t le.
j "Cally" Williams, of the Fairmount
jJrs.. and F. Barfoot, of I.aurel Street
team, are two of the City League's
j I.est pitchers. Roth are pitching good
j l>all and winning handily. It will be
some pitching dueltwherr they meet.
HoII'm llllilr <-|unm Wins.
The Hell's P.ihle Class and the
I Brownie teams batted on the Fulton
j diamond yesterday, with the Bell Bl
j hie Class team winning by the score
j of 4 to n The game, played on a
i muddy field, was slow and uninterest
! wig The fielding of Tate was the
' f< atur??. The scor*
Hell's llllilr ( Inns.
AB. R. If. O. A. E.
i Snellings, 3h f. 0 1 2 2 0
/Inimer, cf 4 1 0 2 0 0
Bteedin. lb 3 1 1 !< 0 1
i Farley, 21. 3 1 2 0 2 1 j
! P.roderlek. s.?. p 4 1 1 3 1 ?
; Clarke, If 4 r< 2 1 0 0 1
; Spicer. rf 2 0 ? 1 n n;
Hampton, c 3 0 0 7 2 o ?
: Robinson, p. ?s 3 (? 0 '? 3 (> i
i Roams, rf 1 l> 0 0 0 0 ;
i Jordan, 2b 1 0 0 o 0 l
4 7 27 10 3
Ilrorrnlen.
AH. R. If. O. A. E.
Johnson, lb I 0 2 7 0 n
| ' lath right, rf l 0 0 n o o
Whitlow. s? 3 ft 1 2 1 2
McGhee, c 4 (> 0 .1 0 o
'Cross, 3b. 3 0 0 0 l 0
; Tate, cf 3 0 0 4 0 0
McCaulev, If., p 3 0 l 2 0 0
Chalkley. p., If 4 0 1 o ] o
! Enroughty, 2b., rf. ...3 o i 2 n 0
; Fernandez, rf., 2b. ...2 0 o 2 1
Total 30 0 6 24 5 3
Score by Innings: R.
Brownies nooooonfi o?0
Bell's H. i'lass 10200010*?4
Summary: Two-base hits?Clarke, 2;
Hroderick. Sacrifice hits?Whitlow,
Fernandez. Stolen bases?Zltnmer,
Chalkley, Snellings. Double plavs? ]
Robinson to Snellings. Bases on balls 1
- off Kohinftrm. 2: liy Broderick. 1; by
Chalkley, 1; by McCauley, 2. Batters!
hit?by Clwitkley, 2. Struck o?t,t?-by '
Robinson, 8; by Broderick, 2; Chalk- 1
ley. 4. I.eft on bases ? Brownies. 8;
Ball's Bible Class, 6. Umpire, Wilcox;
-< orer. Mays.
Iluvniin <'nn*ulM Win.
Tin* Huvmiu Consuls won their sixth ;
straight victory yesterday by defeating
ihc Naps by a score of lft to 3. The;
Havana Consuls wore never in danger, ,
hnving the lend from the start. THfcy j
will cross bats with the Whittet & i
Shepperson club on the Thirty-fourth t
Street diamond next Saturday.
The features of yesterday's game
were a long running catch by Tucker
and the batting of the w hole Havana ?
Consul team.
Hnvnnn t'on.Mil*.
AH. It. II. O. A. E. I
Tavlor, 3h f, l 2 3 3 ft I
Rrand, lb r. ft 2 7 2 0
Hawbv, s.s 5 1 1 2 3 0 !
Tucker, c f ? 2 2 2 1 0
Thomas, 5 3 3 3 2 0 >
Shaw. 2b 5 2 4 2 2 1 j
Snead. r.f 4 1 1 0 ft ft |
Chaulkey. I f 5 ft 2 1 ft ft|
Knrouphty, c 5 ft ft 7 0 0
Total 46 10 17 27 13 1
\np*.
AH. R. H. O. A. E.
Goulding. lh 4 2 1 9 3 2'
H. Huprhes, I f 4 ft 1 1 1 1
H. Wilshire, 2b 4 ft 0 3 1 0
C. Hughes, c.f 4 0 2 3 1 0 \
A. Wilshire. 3b 3 1 1 3 1 0 1
Collins, r.f 4 0 i i ft ft
C. Wilshire, s.s 3 0 0 2 2 0;
Gath right. c 3 ft ft 5 1 ft i
Walker, p 3 0 0 ft 2 2 j
Total 32 3 fi 27 11 5 !
Score by innings:
Havana Consuls..1 2 1 ft 1 ft 3 2 ft?10 '
Naps lOlftftlftO ft? 3
Two-base bits ? Goulding. Shaw. '
Three-base hits?Taylor. Snead. Stolen i
bases?Havana Consuls 5, Naps 2. Hits !
?Off Thomas, t! In 0 innings: off Walk- !
er, 17 in ft Innings. Rases on balls?By
00 TO THE
Grand American
HANDICAP
GRANT PARK, CHICAGO
AUGUST 16-20, 1915
. O previous event in trap
shooting will compare with
the Sixteenth Grand Ameri
can Handicap In number of
entries, shooting environment,
beauty arid value of trophies and
assemblage of trap shooting
stars. This is
THE PREMIER EVENT
OF THE YEAR
and a ten-trap equipment?the
largest ever Installed?insures to
every shooter" Ideal conditions
??on the firing line" of Grant
Park, Chicago's most popular
shore resort.
Get into this "round-up" of
the world's crack shots. Plan
your vacation to Include the
Grand American Handicap?the
"world series." event of the trap
shooting game.
For programme and special ln
, formation, write to 15. REED
SHANER, Secretary Interstate
Assn., 219 Coltart Ave., Pitta
burgh, or to Sporting Powder
Division.
DU PONT POWDER CO.
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
Thomas. 2; bv Walker ?? ,
By Thomas. S; bv Walker 1?!* V.ut?I
banes-?Havana Consul* jo3 J\\ft ?"
The M"n?'a?!1,,rb'.v?i;r:- 4,
Eagles In a <-lo3eLamlhf?',0'1 lh"
the score of 4 to I >?*ler.lay by
The star pttchlm: ,,?? i> . ..i
well the feature. IK. , !' U"M
hits while Crawford handled tile*
work with a circuit .Inv- ' .k
fist fielding featured for the i-ri^
.Score by Innings: iV ,, ,s
eA Jo0'"0 ""012100 ??V '?!
i? ?f ?' ''> 00 0 0 0 0 0 1 ?> ??
Batteries: Hayhorn ?>,.? r
Oliver. J. August and Ellett. 'onft'st;
INTERNAtrONAL LEAGUE
(Continued from Firm Pmk,. }
. ; - v h> ' ? t
going good at present Hl? inti. u?T*
working great, and Walker y'' ,a
man and Clemens nnkc .. ^,n"ner
outfield. The entlr ? ,n. , 0rkl,'? K00'1
b?... ??.<;??r^ap'nua^r^i'x5,r
.earn h?
vr<t'-ssis ^
pitched ball but Hr.lir, J "
to C'r-.m. u. . , 'k.e grounded out
but Thompson. HcV and^'^gon flew
Rochester grabbed n brnrn ?r
b" 1 Kores?"p'rI ^
suited i? one, win""the%T"T ri'"
In on an Infield out. Huo?ke hlld h''?"
ft pretty sacrifice and TV. . 11
?rst when (Tan,!' j?eLu hi "" re;,cht>"
?Sammy, however, J," ?rou,,1,'flr'
Williams at third when h. ' ??a?"nK
fanning Kchaufele and Morrl^,!'hK
Crane grounded out. ?tftor
UNy"in" tho ',?".1 TV? "???'?? ?
??..?.on?i"Ji "; ker.
grounded out to Pick* lA iIo,k?
and when SchuufJe ?M wa,k'-rt
to catch him. Walker scor) i , "#e01"1
walked the first two ,,,,'bu "l1""1
srr ?ui~ -p?
r "r
third out came The fourth' '*"V 0
Morn..,?. rtIS ?"h l"'? hm
IpS i-sS; S
where he tallied on an inlielu out hv
brilliant ^ .""Sad"
driven clout by Clemens.
Stevenson's hands. nto
.uTK c"u.lbu"r't'"""hUP"d ? *?"
?.n on .^ond"^* "A."?n
mudT-is. ?
Arragon. Cn "cvv oul
of,VhJmp?x,'1hStarcrJ t0 Cl,mb ,n ,ls cnd
walked.S,X^wsteCrrunni ?rl flrst "<>?
Ktirr-t -?--ckn^
Wuenk. forced I?n"un^bv' w V'1"
Thompson. Pick he-?t " wa'Kmg
hit. scoring rewster n^ an
Tho^Sn n??rrA?? 'Tnd
Both drew blanks In the sev??>i* t
the eighth. however th? Vjt '.
scored another. Walker ua. *rs
and sacrificed by Zimmerman 'WT
singled, scoring Walker He Vtol?
omi and ,o?k .hlnl
for RU hmoiiri, ?dV(?^,rh a'ViSfri;
loft, but was Stranded at second when
'he next three went out.
The Hustlers retired in order n th?
ninth. The Climbers in "heir half
bud I .a rUll> wh,ch was in the
bud however, when Meadows, pinch
hit ting for Schaufele. struck out, with
two on and two down.
Ho it Second tinme Started.
I.ussell and Hersche were the onnoc.
Ivmch I''"1" ",e accond engugement,
w Inch was to go seven innings bv
agreement. Hoth teams were blanked
in the first and the same dose was
handed the Hustlers In the first half of
the second.
The Climbers broke into the run
column In their end of the second. Jor.
'Ian walked. Crane struck out and Tim
reached second on Fewster s infield out.
hehnufolc reached first on an error bv
Kores, and Jordan scored when Steven
son juggled Russell's grounder just
uftcr belfiR presented with ji handsomo j
silver service. Thompson sIiikK'iI to !
left, and Schaufelu was thrown out at '
the plate. j
Houhester evened the count in the
opening of the third. llcrschc led with,
a single to center. Clemens funned, but
NVnlker drew another pass. Zimmerman
was hit by a pitched ball, filliiiK the
cushions. Hersc-ho scored on llolke's
out at lirst. Korea struck out.
Tho game was called on account of j
the heavy downpour of rain. After
waiting thirty minutes the umpires
called the game.
SKEETERS TRIM BISONS
J HUSKY CITY, N. J.. July 17.?Jersey
city made a lucky start by grabbing
the opening portion of to-day's double
header from Cat Donovan's Bisons by
! a score of 'i. to 0, and then after the
HufTalo team had gained live runs in
? the opening inning of the final half of
the double bill a hard shower came to
the aid of the Sltoeters in the early
part of the fifth Inning, putting the
game out of business and preventing
I tin- visitors from registering an even
break. The score:
IIiiITiiIo. Jersey Clt.v.
A H It O A K AH It O A K
<? llh'y. ?f H <1 3 0 0 Truo'le. 2b 3 0 1:0
. .lantli-'n \t ? 0 0 0 n Hues. 3b.. 4 t J 5 0
M'C'ty. II. 4 o ij * i) Harry. U>. 3 Oil on
Chan'll, rf 1 } 1' 0 0 Harney, cf 4 1 r, 0 0
Hnlge. ll>. I 2 fi 1 o Thorpe, rf 3 2 0 ? "
Carl'm. 3li 3 ti 1 3 0 Hlake. If.: 3 12 0 0
Keut'lf. hf. " 1 7 0 1 Hiirtell, ss 3 1 0 4 0
Omtlow. < '. 0 3 3 0 BcyMs. c. 4 2 I 0 1
t 0 o o I) King, P..- 3 0 0 2 o
Tyson, p.. 0 2 0 0
l.ljukfon .0 0 0 0 0
lail-onge, c 0 0 0 n i)
i Bailer, p.. 0 i> 0 (i 0
Totals... SO 4 24 13 1 Total?....JJ * JT 1* 1
i ? I :.| 11 ?"l for f inflow in eighth.
tHatted for Tyson In MRhth.
Score by innings It.
I Htjffiilo 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 o 0?0
I Jerfcy City ? 0 0 n n 0 I 0 *?2
I Summitry : Huns Thorpe. Hlake. Two
( base hit Thorpe. Three i.rmo lilt - Ju.lge.
IHrx-e* on balls -off King. StrucS'. out?
by Hint. 4: by Tyson. .. Hi; by pitcher?
by Tyson. Truesda'.e Hits?oft Tyson, S In 7
1 innings. Cmptres, Hurl uti'l Brown. Time
I of same. 1:.V>.
SPLIT BARGAIN BILL
IIARIUSBUIIG, I 'A., July 17?To
I routo won the first game <<( n double
! header to-day, r> to 4. hut the locals
I captured the second, which was called
I by agreement at the end of the seventh,
7 to 6.
Harrisburg ran out of pitchers in the
, second game, and Kraft was drafted
from first to the rubber. He was good
J enough to keep the visitors at a safe
distance. He also got three hits, one
of them a double, and stole a base.
[Gathers anil Gilbert, ex-Braves, did
' some hard hitting for Toronto.
l-'lltJ?T (iA.MK.
Toronto. llnrrlxhiirg.
AH II O A R AH It O A K I
Gilbert. cf. 3 1X00 Mennor. If 4 *2 0 0 0 1
| Hath. 3b.. 3 I 1 0 0 Zlnt'li. 3b 2 1 3 2-0 1
< Cnthsrs, If 4 1 3 n i> Tooiey, .-h 3 0 \ 7 l |
i dru m, lb 4 1 2 0 | rail n, rf 3 2 1 1 0 |
( Koeher, r. 4 2 10 0 0 Kraft, lb. 4 0 !?> 0 *0
' Wares. 2b. 4 112 0 Tamm. si 3 1 1 3 2 I
I Hull. gs..<> 4 0 5 2 1 Witter, rf 3 2 1 t 0 I
Herbert, p 4 1 0 4 0 lleckf.r, r. 1 0 4 3 1 1
Wil ms, rf 2 1 0 4 0 Knx'n* P 3 2 0 2 0 j
?Mowo ... I 0 0 0 0
tsnow .. . l o o o o
Totals....32 S 27 12 1 Totals....? !0 27 19 4
?Batted for Tamm In ninth.
? ? Batteil for Knzmann In ninth.
Scoro by innings: n.
| Toronto 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 1-ii
1 Hatrlsburg 1 1 0 0 1 n 0 l 0-1
Summary: Huns?'.iilhrrt. Ko, her. Wares.
Herbert. William*. Mensor. Zimmerman.
' Witter <2?. Two-base hits?Herbert. /Im
I merman. Thr'e-bisc bits?Witter. Enamann.
' Sacrifice hit*?Hiith. Zimmerman. Heeklnger. j
( Tooiey. Struck out?by Herbert. 1; by Kn7.
i rnann. S. Bases on balls?off Knzmnnn. 2.
i Stolen bires?< Iraham. Hall. Sacrifice fit*? ?
, lleikingcr. Callahan. Zimmerman. Time of
' game. .:&?>. I'mplres, deary ami Carpenter.
SECOND GAM I*.
Toronto Ifarrishur;:.
AH H O A E AH It O A V
; Gilbert. cf 4 1 4 0 0 Mfnsor, If 4 0 4 0 0
Hath. 3b.. 3 1 0 0 9 Zim'n. 3b. 4 2 110
Gather*. If 4 2 1 0 1 Hoolty. 21. 4 2 12 0
1 Wil ms, rf 4 1 2 o 'i t'airn, rf. 3 0 2 2 0
i Gr.t'tn. lb. 4 0 4 2 0 Kraft, lb. * 3 7 o l
I Kocher. e. 3 1 U 2 Tamm. ss 2 1 2 4 0
I Wares. 2b. 2 o 1 o n v\ iut, rt 3 1 1 ? 0
! Ball. >s . 3 2 o a n Snow. e.. 3 13 10
: MTlgue. p 3 2 o 3 a Ghahek, p 2 0 0 0 1
' l.tujue. p.. 0 0 0 o o S'-hn't. p. o o ooo
I lleck'r, ih 0 0 0 0 0
?Mowe ... 1 0 0 0 0
Totals....30 10 1* I 3 Totals ...?? 10 21 10 2
?Hatted for Sohacht in sixth.
Score by Innings: H.
I Toronto 0 0 1 n 3 2 0?<>
I llatrlsburg 0 n 0 3 0 1 ??
' KSi-.me calleil by aRr^einent. i
1 Summary: Huns?Gilbert. Ko.-her. Ball
I (2>. Tiltue r.'i. looby, Kraft <2>. T:>nitti
Witter. Snow. Two-base bit.-?ICr.ift.
' Zimmeiman Three-ba?e bit Hill Home
run?MeTiptie. rlft-'e hits?Hath. Caiiu
, han. Tamm. \\ .-.r-.-. Slrtnk out?by Mr
Tigue, 3; by Chabek. 1; by I.uriue. 1: bv
I Kr.ift. 1. Stolen base?Kraft lilts?off I'ha
, bok. 4: off hin lit. 5; off Mi Tigue. 9; t.f
, I.u<|ue, 1; <>fl Kraft. ! Time of game, 1:2".
1 empires, Cleary an'i farpenter.
GRAYS WIN IN TENTH
j PROVIDKNCK. H. 1. July 17.?Tli?
I Grays were forced to go into the tenth
j inning to defeat Montreal here this nf
i ternoon by a score of to 4. With
I Kabrirjiie on third and Shean on sec
I onrl and two down in the tenth, Nash
I attempted to field Casey's grounder,
but Shean stuck out his arm and
I knocked the ball to the ground,
Fabrlque scoring. Despite the protests
of many of the local fans and of the
The Globe Clothing Company
You Want Washable
Clothes for Your
Boy Now
500 Boys' Washable Suits that
sold up to four dollars now
Every suit fast color and guar
anteed to wash or another suit
Sailors and Russians. Ages
to 10 years.
Choose Any Wool Suit in the
House, Deduct 25% and
Take the Suit
entire Montreal
lowed tin* play.
Providence.
\H II <?
Kat.rl'e.
t?? 11.
Si O.'lll.
< ?n?!o\v.
C;li(i'V. c
M ' Nit 11 v.
cut. rf.
Powell.
Scliult*.
O"*. li r.
I 1
: ? 'i
i. i l
i-r
lit.
31..
rf
S 3
outfit, the umpires
The score:
Montreul
A K AH II O
7 I'. N'iish,
" 0 11clan.
- 0 Whit ii.
" ! l-'lyim,
1 <? Aim".i.
3 ii Smith,
') 0 ll?.Moil. I!
?> 0 Madden.
I ?? Miller,
<) n
al
A K
1 2
1 ? I il
it 0
i :
To tii Ik
*T\*?? ? ii
Jicori" l.y
I'rovlilfni e
Montreul
8u ntmarj
till!, Naidi,
Hcliuit... X In
McXally ii,.
k? : t
rot nis
when winning run
InnlnKH:
0 1 I 0
v. :o j
an seered.
It.
0 0 0 0?5
o o o o ; o i : o o? i
Huns?Kat?rl<i?ie, Sliean. Cflwy.
IrHnn. Klynti. Smith. lilts?of.'
' !-3 inning?. Stolen ba^en?
Ulll. Powell. Sliean. White
I man. Throe-lmce hltit - MeXully. f. liult*.
' Hohlen Su.rllU-e hit -Shoiten l/ouMe j>lay
? Ki*brl'ilie ti? Shenn to ?fimlow. Htru. k out
?by O-s. huer. l.v Miller. ... Kas??* on
halls- ..ff SrIt tilts. 4; olf Miller.' I. PaHS?<l
' ''till?MiH.ileti. Time of game, i:lo. em
pires. ltarrlHon ami Corcoran.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Itrlirlx Win Ilrnce of (inmrN,
! PITTSBURGH. July 17.?Pittsburgh
! defeated Buffalo twice to-day, .& to f?
j and 7 to 2. Both names were poorly
I played. The pitching of Allen and
, Anderson In the first game was inef
, feetlve, each man being replaced. Bar
xer was Rood In the pinches In the
| second gamt' and was better supported
\ than his opponent.
First game:
Poorer R. H. E.
Pittsburgh 3003101ft ??s !? 3
Buffalo 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 0?5 fi C
Batteries: F. Allen, I learn and Ber
ry: Anderson, Entitle and X. Allen.
Second game:
Score: It. H. E.
Pittsburgh 11110 12 0 ??7 8 1
Buffalo oiooionn o?2 7 5
Batteries: Harder and Berry; Mar
shall and Wntson.
Spilt t'p tinmen.
CHICAGO, July 17.? Honors wero
even between Brooklyn and Chicago'
to-day, after two slugging matches.
The lirst game went to ''hlrano, 7 to
6, the second to Brooklyn, 5 to 4.
First game:
Score: R. H. 10.
Brooklyn 21000201 0?<5 12 0
Chicago 3 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 1?7 13 3
Batteries: Marion, Kinneran, Up
ham and Simon; l'rendcrgast, Hendrlx
and Wilson.
Second game:
Score: It. H. E.
Brooklyn 0200300O 0?5 S 1
Chicago 1 1001 100 0?4 10 3
I Batteries: Walker, Wiltse and Band;
llendrlx and Fischer.
I<n*vfed* Win In Flich th.
KANSAS CITY, July 17.? Kansas
City, big Inning the eighth. In which
the locals scored three runs, hroko
a tie and enabled them to win from
Newark, 6 to 3. Fast fielding saved
the pitchers at times.
Score: R. H. E.
Newark 0 0 0 01 2 0 0 0?3 8 4
Kansas City . . .0 0 1 2 0 0 0 3 ??fi 8 3
Batteries: Kalserllng, Mrandom and
Rarlden; Packard and Brown.
Slnfedn Kent llnltlmore.
ST. EOCTS, July 17.?St. Louis de
feated Baltimore, 8 to 4, to-day, al
though the visitors used three pitch
ers and had a line-up of fourteen
players.
Scoro: R. H. E.
Baltimore 0 0200002 0?4 7 2
St. Louis 10 0 0 110 4*?7 12 1
Batteries: Qulnn, Suggs and Conle.v
and Owens, Jacklitsch, Candall and
Chapman.
HAS RECORD ENTRIES
DETROIT, MICH., July 17.?For its
annual grand circuit races here July
21 to 30. the Detroit Driving Club
claims the greatest list of paid-tip
stake entries in the history of the
light harness turf. With twenty-two
trotters still eligible to the Merchants'
and Manufacturers' $10,000 event and
twenty-five pacers in the Chamber of
Commerce $5,000 race, all records of
the classics are said to be broken. In
addition to the quartet of world's
champions?Directum I., William, An
na Bradford and Frank Bogash, Jr.?
the Speedy Flower direct 2:01 lias been
added to the $5,000 free-for-all pace,
which is expected to establish now
race records.
FAVOR NOISY GAME
CnptulnM of IIIk College Morn (ilve j
Opinion of Talking During (>nnir.
After the recent agitation against ]
coaching in collegiate games, the "Yale I
Daily N'cwh" has obtained a symposi
um of opinions of captains of various
university teams as to talking of
players when on tho field. Leaders of
Princeton, Ilrown, Cornoll, Lafayette,
the Navy, Columbia, Syracuse ami
Dartmouth gave their opinions, and all
of them favor talking to some extent
at least. So does every ono else. What
is objected to Is the unnecessary chor
us of meaningless slang which one
hears ori so many fields. Captain
Orcen, of Princeton, considers a cor
tain amount of talking essential. No
talking and too much tnlklng are both
bad, he says, and would like to neo a
happy medium. Captain Johnson, of
Ilrown, thinks talking helps tho pitch
I cr. and hence should l>e encouraged,
j Talking, he believes, also enlivens the
I spectators. Captain Donovan, of Cor
| nell. thinks talking enlivens the games
1 and adds to the excitement of a con
j test. Captain Wright, of i,afayetto, is
I of opinion that talking by the fielders
I puts "fight and ginger" into a game.
' Captain O'Neale, of Columbia, says it
' would be unwise to prohibit talking
j of players In the field, but he would
j curb excessive and unjcentlemanlv re
marks. Swasey, of Amherst, believes
that games are more interesting when
talking is going on. Merlllat. of the
Army, asserts that talking serves to
keep every man's mind upon the game
and encourage that little attention to
detail that Is so essential to a good
hall club. O'Neill, of Syracuse, would
eliminate phrases that are a jumble of
meaningless words, but approves of
i sentences that convey some meaning
I Tho Dartmouth captain. Wanamaker,
t approves of talking to a pitcher, and
| thinks elimination of talking would
! make a game dead and uninteresting,
j which argues that he has little regard
I or respect for the game of baseball
1 as a game.
Barring the unforeseen, each retail buyer of
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August 1915, will receive from $40 to $60 as
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For strength, light weight and dependable j
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nomical, too, averaging two cents a mile for
operation and maintenance.
Touring Car $400; Runabout $440; Town Car $600;
Coupclct $750; Sedan $075; f. o. b. Detroit with all
equipment.
On sale and display at Kaehler Motor Co., Broad and
Uvlnnd, Richmond, Va.
niintin#
?
&
(CHARACTER?Person
ality. When you meet a
man you instinctively catalog
him ? decide for yourself just
?what kind of a man he is and
-whether or not you're going to
like him.
If he's wishy-washy, or over
bearing, or bitter, or loud, or
effeminate, or dull, or uninter
esting, you're through, right
there.
It is character that decides you.
Beverages have character.
Some can't outlast a single
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Others are wishy-washy, ef
feminate and uninteresting.
You forget them?quickly.
Others are overbearing?too
decided in flavor or effect. You
avoid them.
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the personality of a fine, -whole
some, manlff man. It meets the
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It is pleasing without being ef
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It is vigorous without over
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It bears repetition without
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You?be you man or woman
?meet in this beverage those
qualities that are admirably manly
in a man.
Instantly you will decide that
you like it for its character?its
personality. Time will prove
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For 29 years COCA-COLA has
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the American people?has borne
the test of repetition without
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For 29 years it has proved its
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ness?its deliciousness?its char
acter.
You can prove to yourself in
one glassful what 29 years have
built into its reputation.
Whenever
you tee an Arrow,
think
of Coca-Cola
Demand ll\e genuine by full name?
nicknames encourage substitution.
The Coca-Cola Co.. Atlanta, Ga.