Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, August 13, 1915, Image 5

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume], August 13, 1915, Page FIVE, Image 5
About Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 13 Aug. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045389/1915-08-13/ed-1/seq-5/>

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BUTTONS GOING FAST?HAVE YOU PAID YOUR DOLLAR?
SETS BLANK DUNNIES
By HITTING MUSETTE
Climbers Unablo to Connect With
I)irk Cmtrhcr at Any
Time.
A.NTiKLS ARHAGO.V fS SPIKED
Cuban Speed .Marvel Latest Rlcli
monder to Co on Scrap Pile?Jer
sey City Finds Ginger Lost by Vis
itors?.New Tuirler in Action.
Too Much Crutcher
lllfHMOM).
A II. It. II. O. A. B.
f rnn??, n ;i (| <1 o 5 o
ArriiKon. 2b 2 it II 1 2 O
HiihkcI), rt 2 o o o ?> o
Thompson, ?.| |> | o O J
IlutrM. it :t o u 2 o n
T??mliiy, ait -t ?i a i a o
Dunn, if nn<l 2li... I II ll a O O
?lordun, lit a O I ta O li
"'Don????li, o a O O -I ?! 2
.Vnrrlnrttc, p 2 o I O 2 II
I. it id f > ? ? t. p I n n n 1 (i
To m In a I ? A 24 17 .'I
JKftSKY CITV.
A II. n. II. O. A. E.
Trui-mlalo, Sh..... a I I O a O
f'urtell, ?n I I 1 I o
Hum. 3b a O it 2 I 0
Harry, Ih 2 2 12 O O
Cullirrn, rf .*> I I I II f)
I.uydr-n, If 1 2 (I 2 (I O
Manning, rt 4 2 4 2 0 0
Trnprrimor, c 3 2 2 7 (I O
Crutcher, p 2 0 i) n li o
TolatH .'Ill 11 II 27 12 II
Score Itj- limine*: |{.
Iliclimonil o o it o ii nun o n
Jtm'.v i h> . (i a it a 2 i ? 2 ?11
'1'no-liaM- lilta?< iitIn*rn. Trngreh
nor, Hurry. I'ortell, .Ionian. Tlirce
liunr lilts?'I rncrrxior, Hurry, Tnuin
lily. Sncrltlce lills?I'nrlrll, Hue*.
( ritlrhcr I2t. Slnlrn liitNen?Truen
dnle. I'ortell. I iiompson. Double
pluy?Trii?'mliil?>, 1'iirtell anil llorry.
Hants on linll.o?on Morrlneltc, 2; oIV
I.nmont. olT Crulcher. I. Struck
out?liy Criilelier. 7: Ii> Morrlneltc,
a. lilt by pitched hull ? lij Crutcher
lllnten). IIIIk?iiIV Morrl*etle, II In
?4 InnlnKK, t'niplre*. liurrlnon nml
Frrrninn. Time, 1:1.".
JERSKY CITY, N. J.. August 12.?I
T:if inability to connect with Dick
1 rutcher ? delivery an.i listless work
. n general ?.n the past of the visiting
jl.t\'i> cost .lark Dunn's Climbers an-;
Othr.- defeat in ?? second line-up ,
with Joe Ycager's Skeeters this after- ?
noon l.y a, score of 11 ". Tie w >rk j
th< Du.'inltes v. as r. marked con-'
tt.i^t with that of ilif preceding day,
when they t<-rced their rivals to foiir
overtime p< rlods before they succeed
? d ir. landing the victory.
Jersey City playcl with old-Urn's
strength ar:<l confidence and at no
5 line w e r ?- they in danger, Ciutchet
twirled It; the cleverest manner and
had the Richmond hoy rt at his mercv,
allowing only live scattered hit?, with
no possible chance for t>,?- visitors to
break Into the ore column. While
?he local gunnei wa: hold ne the op
position Ir. check Jeis-y ?'.t % hat hoys
were pounding out 1.1 bingl- s and
rolling up the tallies ag unst Morrl
sette. who started the pit hing, hut
was driven t" eve. aft.r the fourth
.??.nd kept up the bombardment oft the
slants of Lamont. who tinished the
work In the box for Richmond.
Jersey City collected six hits and the -
same number of runs off Morrisette in '
the four innings that he performed!
and then tacked on Jive more wallop?
off I.amont and five mote tallies Four
of the locals Jut -i w.-i e for doubles'
and two for three base.- Jordan hit
for two pillows foi up hm >nd and:
Tworr.bley for three. Manning led with j
the stick for Jersey City with a hi;
.n h of his four chance?
Th>- second inning settled the arcu
inent in Jersey '"!ty\s favor, when their
three credits wer- carried across the
rubber
Cathers, the formet Hostonian, start
ed tlie j?"ke?ter- toward .success by
slamming nil .? two-batrge:. Morri
(?ett<- took J^ayden's measiuti. on strikes.
Manning caromed a hit off Twr.mblev's
finders and then Tr.'Kies.sor slipped In j
an extra link with a two-base welt to
t "titer. sciniiiiK Cat her* over. 'Ihornp
fon made a p >or p.-y in to the plate, j
and this enabled Manning to register ;
and put Trasressor at third. Crutcher i
sacrificed with a bunt toward the i
pitcher. Morrisette shot the ball horr.e.
but a fraction too late to check Tra- i
gressor. and the third mark was made, i
Truesdale fiied to Hates.
A piss two sinple- and a triple ac- |
counted for the three runs in the !
fourth. Morrisette then retired, but in!
spite of the ? hange ir. pitchers. Jersey
City kept up their hit-and-run game
down to the finish.
Richmond's only rood opportunity 1
was in the eichtii. when Tim Jor- i
dan led off with a two-baKcjer. but !
was allowed to perish there as ??'Don
r.ell hit in the air to Layden. La- :
mont fanned; Crane was permitted to'
stroll, but Russell, who batted for Ar- '
rayon, the litter being badly spiked by j
Manmntr in the bfth inning, spoiled
thinps by striking out.
In the ninth, with two down. Twom
hley hit for three bases, but Dunn Ju
nior filed to Manning
The teams have their last clash her*'*
to-morrow, when Richmond will strive j
to save at least one frame from the i
wreck with Cottrell pitching against,
Sherman on the local etui..
GRAYS WIN DOUBLE BILL
PROVIDENCE. H. I.. August 12.? j
Having used up his dependable pitch
ers In yesterday's double-he.ider, Man
ager Zimmerman, of the* Harrisburg
club, sent Ohahek and Smith against
the Grays to-day. Each was equally
easy for Providence, which won G to
(> and S to 1. The scores
FIRST CAHK.
rrovldence. Marri-biu k.
AR H O A E A13 H O A E
M'Nally, !t> ? 1 3 1 1 Mensor. cf 4 (? 10 0
Shorten. rf 4 1 0 ft ft Mowe, hs.. 4 1 i 3 ft
Shean. 2b. 4 2 1 ,* 0 Witter, rf. 3 1 ! ft ft
Tutwllw, cf 4 2 1 0 ft Thorpe. If 3 ft ft o 1
Onslow lb. 4 A * 0 0 Km ft. Hi. 2 ft js ft rt
Haley, c.. 4 1 !? 1 0 Zi:n'an. 3b 3 ft : 3 0
I'fcb'nue, ps 4 1 ISO Tnmm. 2h, 3 0 2 S ft
Powell. If 4 ft 3 0 ft HOffer, c 3 0 2 l 1
O'schger. p S 1 0 2 0 Chfi-bek. p 3 ft 0 ft 0
Tola If ...SI 0 27 10 0 Totnls 2S 2 24 12 1
S-.'orw by Innings: ~T>.
providence 0 ft fi 0 l o 0 0 ??*
H* r rlf-burK ..... ft ft ft U ft 0 ft o o~ 0
fiimmary: Runs? McNally. Shorten, Sh?>in
Tii:?fcr <2>. Oofichuor. Two-banc hits?
Tutwller, McNally. Three-base hit?Ttit
vjlei. Struck out?by Oeschcer. 7: by Cha
l^k 1 Bases on balls?off O.-schRer, t; off
r! :.b?k. 1. Wild pltch--Chab*k. Time. i:Ji.
I'rrftre;, Handlboe ;>n<l Hart.
SECOND OAMK.
Providence. IlurrUlHirg.
AB H O A E All 11 O A E
>1*Sally. 3b S 1 0 t 0 Mcr.sor. ef 4 ft 3 0 0
??hnrien. rf 3 ft 2 ft ft Mow?, i-H 4 0 1 2 0
?hean. 2b. 3 ft 6 1 0 Wlt??r. rf 4 1 1 0 0
Tutwller. cf 3 14 0ft Thorpe. If 3 2 4 1 ft
Onflow, ft. S M 1 1 Kraft, lb. 4 1 1ft ft
fnsey. c . 3 0 1 2 0 Zlin'ti. 3h. 3 13 2 0
FabVjue. so 3 0 5 ! 0 Tannn. 2b. 2 0 14 0
Powell. If. 8 1 5 0 0 Heck'er. c 3 0 1 0 0
Cooper, p. 3 2 0 2 0 Smith, p. 2 0 0 2 0
Totals ...? 7 27 $' 1 Totals....29 5 24 11 1
grors by li:nlngs: Tt.
I i ovlder.ee 0 s o o o o o o *?*
Harrlsburs ? 0 0 1 <* a a 0?1
Summary: Runs?McNally, Shean, Tut
vllcr (21. Onflow. Uitfiey. Eabrlfiue, Conner.
Thorpe. Stolen bases?McNally. Shean.
Shorten. Tutwller. Two-base hits?Zimmer
man. Thorpe. Sacrifice hits?Tamm, Cooper,
yitvmei man. Doublo play?Tamm to Move
to Kraft. Struck out?by Cooper, 1: by
Smith. 1. Base# on ballf ? off Cooper, 3; off
Smith. 7. Tlmo, 1:20. Umpires, Hart and
Jlandlboe.
Ill
ITS CLIMB TIM TOP
Truckers Win Fourth Straight Gam?
of Week by Heating Down- j
Homers.
i CATS WIN IX THIRTEENTH?
| Suffolk Heats Tars in Long Game.
Orphans Win at Last, but Had to 1
Play Donble-Heailcr to Turn the j
! Triik.
! PORTSMOUTH. VA? August 12 ?
! Portsmouth won her fourth straight ?
| game of tho week to-day by defeat- I
: ing Rocky -Mount. 7 to 1. Unlike the
?Orphans, the Down Homers proved j
i rany picking, their only tally being a
| drive over left-fh-hl fence by Edwards ,
| In th?* fourth inning. Tight playing ]
' was the order of the 'lav, arid long- ?
I running '-atrhes of foul balls by Goose- !
I tree and Short were special features,
t'uoto not a base on balls in the sev- ;
enth Inning and proceeded to pteal
'.second with the ball In tiie pitcher's'
hand, lie tlwn practically stole third,
although he does not get credit for it. ;
anil capped the climax by attempting !
to steal home. The Cuban was called j
out at the plate, but the grand stand .
was of the opinion that the score was j
clean made, Ulrlch falling to touch
the runner. Causey did fine work for
Portsmouth, but Tcague was wild, al
| though he had all kindn of stuff on the
' ball. In the first limine the Uockv ;
I Mount twirler hit two batsmen, al
lowed two hlt? and gave a b;i!<e on j
balls, the net result being but two i
runs for the Truckers.
Rocky Mount. Portsmouth.
AH H O A H AB H O A R
Kittle. If . 3 0 1 0 0 Wlnstn. If ! 0 3 0 0
G>in>p, 3b 4 1 ? 3 1 Dimr'u 3b r, 4 0 10
K'!rl< 2t? 4 1 2 3 o Newton ?h 0 2 3 o
?.:r;?y. if... 4 ' ICO Cueto. cf.. 2 I 2 0 n]
Klsel. rf .4 0 110 Foster, rf 4 1 1 0 0 I
Snydfr. !b . <i '.1 0 0 t'r'well. ?* 2 1 1 f. o
'Vriltcn, .-s 3 'j ! 2 0 Hurley. ll> 4 I 12 1 0;
I'll I'.li, r. . 3 I 0 ? 0 Short, c. . 3 0 ? 1 0
T' ipuo. p 3 0 0 7 C Causey, p 3 1 I 2 0
Totals ...y> 4 24 :T : Totalis ..2s 3 T. 13 1
Frorc bv li.nlr.p-: P..
! Rocky Mount f o r i o 0 0 o o- l I
Portsmouth I 2 o (i c. ; o 2 *?7
Summary: I'.utis -Dtv.ard.*. Winston ?'!>. j
Ihmrau <2?. Hurley, Causey i2>. Two-base '
\ hit??Damruu. Sac rlf.< ?? hits? Winston, New- I
I ton Short. Home rur.? KdwarUs. Stolen I
I h;i.?es?Cilsto '?>. Base* on ha!!*?off T*hjt;?, 1
7. off Caueey. 2. l.-ft on bases?Rocky Mount. '
4. Portsmouth. " Hit by pit'her by Tmruo. !
L i. Winston and Cu-to?. lilts?off T??ruf. I
"ft Causey. 4 Struck out--by |
. by ussy. 2 Passed ball?t.'lrlrh. Tirn?. i
l:lj. Vinplre. McGorvan.
SUFFOLK WINS LONG GAME j
NORFOI.K. VA., August 12.?Scoring
f->ur runs in the thirteenth inning. Suf- '
folk took the opener from Norfolk by
a score of 1 to 2 this afternoon. From |
the second to the beginning of the
final chapter, Humphreys had not al- j
lowed a run and had yielded only five 1
hits, but the strain proved too much for
tho fragile .southpaw, and the Tiger? ,
hopped on him for four safeties in the |
closing innlnc.
| Humphreys was not to blame for the
loss of the game, for Norfolk should
have put :t away in the sixth inning. ;
when, with the bases full and none |
out. Manager MoMahon hit an infield
roller that resulted in a double play, |
one man at the plate and another at
1 third Cleveland singled to left, send
ing Thrasher across from second.
Suffolk. Norfolk
AM H O A r All H O A F
Ir'.vthr:, 3b*. 1 ; 3 ? Whifd. rf ?; 2 1 n j
I Stewart. < ! 0 t< 0 1 0 Stein'r. 2b r. ! 2 S o
I Srhu sr r 1 3 Ji o ! Klynn. If 1 1 2 0
! rin.iihv, 2t> " 0 ' ? 0 Thr'her. <f t 1 3 0 1
i.llxn, If . 4 1 2 o o M Ma'n. ss 5 0 3 < 0
1 T'oh. 4 14 2 0 CleVd. 3h f. 2 2 4 1
i Hsr-.ry, lb ?> 2 17 f> Kubanks. c 5 '. 12 2 0
VrU-her. c 4 17 3 1 Holies. lb 0 13 2 0 j
Mflr.l, p... r o o 4 1 Jl-im'ys. p 3 1 1 3 !
Total!. <4 ?-.? 33 VI 3 Totals... 41 :>) 3? 73 4 |
Si ? re bjr inning": R
Suffolk " loroo oooonn 4?0
Norfolk . ..1 n 0 f- 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0?2 1
S mmarv: Riirp-B. Stswart '2*. Schu- i
:r. iksr. Coalbr. Poh. Henry. Whltted. i
Thr.ishsr Stolsn b:?>es?Al!?n <3^. R Stsw- '
art. S'bumaker. Kolles Sarriflre hits? i
llflr'l Wclcher and Stelnhrenner. Sacrifice t
fly?poh. T" o-bas? hits?Henrv ar.d ?5u- j
! .it ks Doul.'e plays?Goalfcy to Welcher to i
J rn-sehsr; l^^.r'! to Poh to Henrv; Cleve- '
1 l?n<i to Koilfs; McMahen to PoIIsf Struck ?'
o it ? !,v flfird. 4; by Humphreys. 7 lisss? on I
baUb?off I-firrt. i; off Humphreys, i. H't
by plti her ?It m?ch*r. I."ft on bn?es ?Suf- i
foiv '*. Norfolk. 7. Tim*. 2 so. t'mplre.
Vf.ter.
ORPHANS DIVIDE HONORS
NEWPORT NEWS. VA? August 12.? I
Newport News and the Orphans split i
even in the double-header here this af- j
tt-rnoon the locals taking 'he first. 12 ;
to 2, and losinir the second. 3 to 2. ,
ir. seven innings. In the opener the j
Builders knocked Hirsch to all cor- :
nfvs of the lot. while Hamilton pitch- i
ed stellar hall in all except one inning. 1
Hamilton was taken out at the end of;
tli<: eighth in order that Webh, an ania- I
t-ur from Pine Tops, N. C.. might he I
given a chance. The Tarheel accom- |
plishcd the feat of walking four out ?
of six men to face him and then re- j
tiring the side without a run. He fan
ned two. and the third man died on an |
attempted steal of home.
By calling Harnett snfe at home .
wh'? n he was clearly blocked, Umpire
I'.ussey pave the Orphans the deciding .
run in the second contest. Bussey's I
work was poor in both games. Cam- !
nit/, pitched good ball.
I IHST tiA.MK. j
Orphan*. Newport News.
ABHO A F. ATI H O A F. J
firn'nnj, rf 4 1 1 0 <i Seifrlie. SB 4 0 \ 4 0
Harfll. 2b 4 1 2 3 0 Walker. rfSI 1 M
Gust. lb.... 4 0 "1 3 0 Walt'rs. 2b S 1 4 1 0
Harnett. If 1 0 0 0 0 Smith, if.. ?. 4 10 0;
Don'van, 8b S 0 0 ft 0 Crist. ?,b 3 3 2 7 0
Stinson. rf 2 1 1 0 a Hop'tns. rf t 2 I 0 0 i
Par'lee. fs J 2 4 i ! Carnes, 'b 4 0 S 0 o
Fran'CO, c 3 0 3 X 0 l.ake. r... 4 2 10 0 0 j
Hirsch, p.. 4 12 5 0 llam'on, p S 3 0 0 0 .
Webb. p . 0 0 0 1 01
Totals 32 ? 24 !4 2 Totals....40 IT 27 13 0;
Score by lnn!n^i=: R. I
Orphan* 0 0 o a ft <) 2 0 a? ? 1
Newport N'pns 0 0 4 0 S i 0 4 *-12 j
Summary: Huns?Stlnson. Pammieo. Selg- j
lie, Walker. Walters. Smith t2>. Crist 3> j
Hopkirs i2). Hamilton. Stolon bases? Stip:- j
i lie <2'. Crist, Sacrifice hit?Lake. Three
| bare hits?Crist. Hopkins. Two-base hits? I
' Hamilton (2). Walker, t'rist, Hopkins. A'ar- I
' rulf> Bases on halls?off Hirscli. 5; off !
j Hamilton. 2; off Webb. 4. Str.iek out?by ]
1 Hamilton. 7: by Hlrsrh. 2; by Webb. i. J^ft
' on t?n.?ea ? Oiphans, J; Newport News. 10. j
' Double play?Hlrsch to Oust to Partnalee. i
, Wild pitch?Hamilton. Time. 1:50. Umpire,
j Bussey.
SKCONI) CAME.
Orphan*. Newport News
ABHOAK ABHOAE
Sim'ons. cf 3 0 0 0 0 ?eiglte, ss 4 0 0 1 0
Hart'II, 2b 4 3 3 2 0 Walker. ?:( 2 1 4 1 a
Oust. lb.. 2 2 6 l? 0 Wnlt'rs. 2b 2 1 2 2 0
Barnett. If 4 I 2 t 0 Smith. II. 2 II I 0 II
Don'van, 3b 10 11 1 Crist. 3b . 2 1 1 0 ft
Stlnson. rf 3 0 3 0 0 Hoplns, rf 3 1 10 0
Tiir'lee. ss 3 1 1 2 ' Carnes. lb. 3 0 S 0 0
Frnn'eo, c 2 <> 5 1 1 Lanolin. c 3 1 4 10
Camnltz, p 2 1 0 2 0 Mullen, p 2 !) 0 4 0
Totals.. ..24 S 21 0 3 Totals ...Co 5 21 9 0
Seore by innlnr^'
Orphans .. . -0 0 0 0 1 1 1?3
Newport News 1 0 0 f. 0 1 *>?2
Summary: Huns?Barnett, Parmalee. Oam
nlt^. Walker. Walters. Stolen bases? Walker.
Smith, Crist. Harnett. Stlnson. Sacrifice hits
?Wallers, Smith, Mullen. Simmons. Oust,
Donovan. Francisco Three-bit-p hit?Hop
kins. Two-base hit -Walters. Bases on balls
?off Camnltx, l; off Mullen. 3. Struck out ?
by Camnltz, S; by Mullen. 2 Left on bases
?Orphans, 2; Newport News, 5. Hit by
pitcher?Crist. Double play?Camnltz to Par
malee to Gust. Time, l:37i. Umpire. Bussey.
Jitney Hall ?t Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, August 12.?Ten-cent
baselpall will be Inaugurated at the
Federal LenRuo park hero to-morrow.
Announcement to this effect was mado
by, the management of the local team
to-day. Admission to the pavilion here
after will bo 25 cents; to the grand
Kinnd fcA ponto
How They Stand This Morning
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAM F.S YBSTE BP A V.
.Jersey City, 11; Richmond. 0.
Providence, 6; Harrlsburg, 0 (first came).
Providence, 8; Harrlsburg, 1 (second
lime).
Rain Elsewhere.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
W. L. Tel. W. I,. Pet.
I'roTldence..64 33 ,W0 Toronto ....43 53 .118
Buffalo 55 35 .flit Rochester .42 52 .420
Montreal . 62 45 .580 Ulchmond .42 57 ,t24
llarrlsh'g . 47 49 .400 Jersey City. 3? 58 .3M9
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Montreal ut Toronto.
RICHMOND at Jersey City.
Hurrlsburg at Providence.
Buffalo at Rochester.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago, 6; St. Louis, 3 (13 Innings).
Pittsburgh, 4; New York, 0.
(No others scheduled.)
STANDING OF THE CU BS.
IV. L. Pet. W. I.. Pet.
Phlln 58 45 .541 Boston 52 50 .510
Brooklvn . 55 40 .529 New York .49 40 .500
rittnh'Kh ..52 49 .515 St. Louis.. 49 57 .462
Chicago ...52 4U .315 Cincinnati .43 67 .430
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston ut Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at St. Louis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES YESTERDAV.
Cleveland. 6; New York, 4.
Boston, 4; St. Louis, 0.
Philadelphia-Chicago (ruin).
\\ a-lilngton-Detroit (wet grounds).
STANDING OF THE CLCBS.
W. L. Pi t. W. L. Pet.
Boston ... 00 35 .653 New York 40 50 .405
Detroit ... 04 39 .622 Cleveland .30 61 .800
Chicago ...62 10 .608 St. Louis . 40 64 .381
Wiishitig'n .51 10 .524 Pliila 33 60 .324
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston.
(Only (wo scheduled.)
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago, 2; Newark, 1.
Brooklyn, 3; Kansas City, 2 (12 innings).
Halt imorn-Pit tsburgli (rain).
Buffalo-.St. LouN (wet grounds).
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
W. L. Pet. W. I,. Pet.
Chicago ...00 15 .571 St. Louis...50 47 .544
**ittsb'gh ..50 45 .554 Brooklyn . 4* 00 .444
Vewark ...ft7 4?i .358 liuffalo ... 46 59 .43*
Kan. City .57 47 .518 Baltimore .30 87 .350
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Chicago at Newark.
Kansas City at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Baltimore.
St. Louis at BuOTulo.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newport News, 12; Orphans, 2 (first
game).
Orphans. 3; Newport News, 2 (second
game).
Suffolk, 6: Norfolk, 2 (13 Innings).
Portsmouth, 7; Rocky Mount, 1.
STANDING OF THE CLCBS.
W. L. Pet. W. I.. Pet.
Suffolk 25 10 .010. R. Mount.. 20 20 .50#
Portsm'h .24 17 .585 N. News... 20 20 .500
Norfolk ...21 20 .512 Orphans ...12 29 .203
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY*.
Suffolk at Norfolk.
Rocky Mount nt Portsmouth.
. Orphans at Newport News
NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
Charlotte, 16; Asheville, 0.
Greensboro. 0; Ruleigh, 0.
Durham, 4: Winston-Salem, 3.
STANDING OF THE CLCBS.
W. I.. Pi t. W. I.. Pet.
Asheville ..10 12 .013 W.-Salem .14 18 .438
Durham ...10 14 .576 ( harlotte .14 18 .438
Raleigh ...17 10 .515 Greensh'o .13 18 .419
WHERE THEY PI.AY" TO-DAY.
Raleigh nt Greensboro.
Wlnstun-Salem nt Durham.
Asheville at Charlotte.
Federal League
nrooklyn flout" I'nokrrw.
BROOKLYN. August 12.? Brooklyn
made It two out of three Raines from
Kansas City by a 3-to-2 victory In a
twelve-inning pitchers battle lo-azy.
Brooklyn tied th- score in the sixth
inning. scoring two runs. The win
nine run was scored with two out in
the twelfth inning on Fred Smith s
triple to the left-field fence and George
Anderson's single.
Score by innings:
Kin Cltv .1 ftflOlflOflOODO?2 11 1
Brooklyn' ? ft ft?? 0 2 0 0 0 0 ft 1?3 9 -
Batteries: Main and Easterlj , Ma
rlon and I<and.
Mann Win* for Chicago.
NEWAIIK, N. J- August 12.? Leslie
Mann's hitting kept Newark iroin tak-.
inn first place to-day. In the seventh
hi" ?--ir.Kle tied the score, and in tne
ninth he tripled and counted on a
<nut?*-7.o plnv, when Hanford, batting
"for Hauler, bunted safely. Hauser
i,laved his first name for tne W hales
at shortstop and seemed to have lost
none ? his old skill In the field. He
walked once.
Score l>y innings: R- ??
Chicago ' ft 0 0 0 ft 010 I?2 7 ft
Newark ... ! .... 1 ft ? 0 0 ft 0 0 0?1 ? 2
* Batteries: MeConnell and Fischer;
Mostly and Ruriden.
Southern l.pwRiie.
At Little Rock?Little Rock, 4: Mem
phis. f\ first game. _ ,
Little Rock, 4; Memphis, o. sccond
^At Birmingham ? Birmingham, 0.
New Orleans, 32. ..
At Chattanooga ? Chattanooga, 5,
Nashville, 1. ... . c
At Atlanta?Atlanta. 0; Mobile, 6.
Americnn Association.
M Indianapolis?Indianapolis. 1 - .
Milwaukee, 12 (called end tenth, dark
"'ju Louisville?Louisville, 2; St. Paul.
1 Onlv two scheduled.
Tela* Len?ue.
At Houston?Houston, 3. r ori
Worth, 0. ? n.
At Beaumont?Beaumont. \\aco,
3
At San Antonio?San Antonio, 1;
Shreveport, 2 (ten innings).
Galveston?Galveston, 3, Dallas,
Amateur Notes
The cuitain will fall within the next
few weeks on the amateur baseball
season in Richmond several of the
1-acues having already closed. "osi
ers under both the commission and
federation have shown a great deal of
irterest in baseball, and this year ha?
been one of the most successful ever
experienced.
Marable, the fnst Hombruco short
stop, will probably wear a University
of North Carolina uniform on the dla
mond next spring. The youngster
made a record here, batting moi e than
,f.00 for the season.
Under the tutorage of Manager
Heubi. of Richmond College fame, the
rejuvenated Gordon Metal Company
team. In the Commercial League, has
done wonders recently. The despised
tail-enders took two games last Sat
urday, and are making the other teams
take'notice. Binford, the team s main
pitcher, is showing real ability.
Unless the unforeseen'happens. Sec
ond Baptist will romp away with the
pennant in the Athletic League, such
stars as Connie Gentry, premier hurl
er- Ernest. Peters and Rueger have
contributed no little to the team's suc
cess.
R J Crowder. chairman of the rules
committee of the Amateur Baseball
Commission, is letting no grass grow
under his feci, and will soon submit
the outline of tire rules to be followed
next year.
Four out of tho five leading base
st ealers in the Jefferson Ward League
are members of the Fairmounts, name
ly Pendleton, Alters, Pace and Liggan,
with twelve stolen bases each.
W Bell, of C. H. A. C\. leads the
league with nineteen stolen bases.
"Stumpy" Sale, of FalrAiount, leads
the league in batting. His record fol
lows: At bat. 37; runs, 12: hits, -ft.
Average, .Ml. Included In this are 11
doubles and 2 triples.
"Billv"' Hay comes next, his record
being At bat, fiO; runs. 20; hits, 3ft.
Including fourteen doubles, one triple
and ono homer, and ho is tied with
Coleman, of the same team, with twen
ty runs scored.
I Williams', of Highland Springs,
has been slugging the bnll for an aver
age of .373. having made eight doubles,
three triples, two home runs and nine
singles. Gibson, of the same team, has
ten doubles, a homer and twelve sin
gles.
Herts Win Exhibition Game.
YOUNGSTOWN, O.. August 12.?Cin
cinnati Nationals; B. 11. 1; Youngs
town Central League. 0 1. 1.
Batteries: Benton and Von Kolnita,
I^ufty and Kelly.
!| AMUSEMENTS
t
! A Itfsrulnr Show at the I,yrie.
Here at the hottest time of the year,
| in the very midst of cantaloupe sea
j son, comes the Lyric and cuts loose
I with one of the best hills offered since
! all the actors went into pictures,
j Even Its weakest acts have something
i in the way of speed, at least.
Iii7.a and Lorella open the show with
a knockabout tumbling turn. Their
comedy is that of the circus, slap
sticky, but their tumbling Is out of the
l ordinary. They are followed by "Coun
j tess" Grazla Xardint, an attractive
I looking young woman, who plays the
1 accordion to the delight of the au
dience, and in a manner that demon*
] strates again the artistry of Pietro and
Deiro.
In the comedy sketch, "All Wrong."
Frances Nordstrom?sometime leading
| woman for "Larry" Giffen?offers a de
. cided novelty, from her own pen.
Surprises are unusual enough in vaude
j ville nowadays, but "All Wrong" has
; for its climax a rather startling sur
prise.
Walter nrowcr is no Chautauqua lec
; turer, but he is an extremely clever
i and amusing monologist, whose orlgl
? nalitv of method is as refreshing as
his "fly stuff" is new.
| The Midnight Rolllckers. six men
1 and two women, close the bill with a
i whirl of music and dancing. The two
| dancing couples achieve merit bv their
j fast, furious and often graceful gyra
I tions, but they are inspired by dance
1 music so Infectious that only a cigar
i store Indian could refrain from tap
! ping in time to it. And the violin
! player is a violinist, not a fiddler;
| listen to his muted obligato to "Un
i Peu d' Amour," with which the act
opens! D. G.
At the Picture House*.
The Colonial's feature photoplay of
fering for to-day and to-morrow is
the "Big Four" production of Charles
Klein's dramn of political intrigue
and municipal graft. "The District At
torney." It is said that this photo
drama retains all the punch that dis
tinguished the stage version and pro
vides many thrills, aside from the in
terest supplied by the romance that
runs through the play. George Soul?
Spencer and Dorothy Bernard will be
seen in the principal roles.
Little Marguerite Clnrk in the lead
' ing part In "Seven Sisters." a film adap
! tatlon of the play of the same name,
I attracted crowds yesterday to the Llt
tie Theate.r. where she remains the fea
j ture throughout the week. "Seven
I Sisters" Is a clean and diverting com
i cdy, and Miss Clark is admirably
adapted to the role in which she ap
I pears, which requires winsomeness as
J well as acting ability. It Is a good
j story, well produced for the screen.
j Stuart Holmes and Claire Whitney
I will be seen at the Isis to-day only
' In the film version of Victoria Cross's
! glaring story. "Life's Shop Window."
j This novel was much talked about when
| it was first published. It is pretty
strong meat, but tho management of
the Isis says that "the delicate situa
tions in which the book abounds are
so brilliantly treated in the film ver
sion tha.t even the most fastidious
J spectator could not bo offended."
GRAYS GET PENNOCK
! Red Sot Mel-ease* TTrlrler to Provi
dence Cluli?C'omNtock Is Sold.
BOSTON. August 12.?The release of
J Herbert Pennock, the Boston Ameri
' can pitcher, formerly of the Philadel
! phia Americans, to" the Providence
j club of International League was an
j nounced to-night by President Lan
i nln, of the Boston Americans. Pennock
I had not pitched a full game since Bos
j ton bought htm two months ago. As
il president of the Providence club, Mr.
Lannin announced the sale of Pitcher
Ralph Comstock to the Cincinnati Na
j tlonnls.
Rnlit Get Int Pitcher.
CINCINNATI. O.. August IS.--Man
ager Hcrzog, of the Cincinnati club of
the National League, announced that
he had purchased Pitcher Ralph Com
stock from thfc Providence, R. I., club
of the International League, and that
Comstock will j0,n the club at Pitts
burgh to-day.
t'nrollnlnn Pitches Xo-JIlt (iiime.
! GREENSBORO, N. C.. August 12.?
f Carl Ray, pitching for Greensboro. N.
I C., League, here to-day against Ral
I eigh, pitched a no-hit game and struck
I out fifteen batters.
BASEBALL
CITY CHAMPIONSHIP.
Portner vs. Duplex
Double-Header Saturday August 14.
First Game 3 P. M.
Admission 25 cents.
Ladies Free.
MRS. ALL[N POTTS WINS
TROPHIES IT BEROYVILLE:
Well-Known Horsewoman Adds .More ^
Ribbons (o Her ('oi
led ions.
EXHIBITION* GREAT SUCCESS
Rain in Early Part of Day Fails to
Keep Crowd Away?Dr. Randolph
Wins Championship Class?Tipper
nry Takes Handicap Jump.
WrXCHERTRR. VA., Aii(ru.?t 12.?Tnj
r;*'n early this morninp and t
late this afternoon, the annual oxhibi-?
tlon of the Clarke County Horse and
Colt Show Assoclalion. which has been !
In progress at fterryvllle since Tues
day. and which closeo this evening
measured up to the expectations of
managers and exhibitors. The sun
shone brightly by noon, drvlng the
Kjounds, and the grand stand'was soon
filled.
Mrs. Allen Pott?, of Gordonsvlllo,
a., whose, winnings brought forth
rounds of applause each day, left to
night with many more trophies, for
which there was keen rivnlry.
The championship class was won by
? Archibald C. ltnntlolpli, of I'pper- ?
vlllo, Va? with his bay treldlng, Clink
er. It was the only class in which
the horse was entered. Mrs. Potts's
entry. Pretty Maid, was close second
Frederic McKlhone. of New York, and
Uppcrville won the hunting eventWith
Silver CreFt and mute, and he cap
tured several other leading prizes. C.
L. Lcith, of Alrlie, \ a., on Tipperary,
easily cleared a Jump of nearly six
feet and won the handicap Roger
Bayly, of Fauquier County, was thrown
at the (irst hurdle in a jumping con
test, but remounted and finished Ber
nice, from Dr. Lewis M. Allen's farm
at <.>aylord, led all the Clarke County
hunters. Summaries:
Halfbred colts? Dr. Hnmphroy,
Blakeley Lodge, Philmont. Va.; Hen
ry Sar, H. F. Porter, Charlcstown, \V.
\a.; G olden Slippers, Olenwood Sta
bles, Mlddleburg, Va.; Kthel May, Mrs.
VV. G. Coleman, Berryville.
Heavy draft, best two-horse team to
wagon }? anny and Mate, Greenwood
stables, Mlddleburg; Dollv and mate
Glen wood Stables.
Standard-bred trotting stallion?
liinvolo. J. H. Carver. Fierrvvlllfs
Harness horses, suitable" to become
tM?. ~~"J5*'**18*1. Clifton .Simpson, Hound
Hill, \a.; Kentmere. Kenneth N. Oil
pin, Uoyce, Va.; Golden Slippers. Glen
wood Stables, Mlddleburg; Kthel Mav
Mrs. \V. G. Coleman, Bervrville
Roadster colts?Maud.' W (;. Cole
man, Berryville; Red Warrior. Glen
wood Stables. Middleburg; Hulda C
D. Hover, Charleston. \\\ Va.; colt j"
P. Rutherford. Berryville.
Horses in harness?Itoval Score
Glenvlna Farm (Bowles Brothers)'
Millwood; Watha Hov, George ]| Sla
ter. I'pperville, Va.; Topaz. B. I," Bv
ers. Summit Point. \\\ Va.; Bracken
Rose, Mrs. Allen Potts, Gordonsville
Va. '
Ponies, twelve hands and under, rid
den by a child?Bessie Ann, Miss Justa
Prince, Winchester; Sunlight. Richard
Kelley, Hluemont, Va.; Rouskv Hov
Jacob Blake, Berryville; Beautv, Har
vey and Raymond Flshpaw, ' Berrv
vilie.
Ladies' saddlers?Day Star, Mrs. Al
i len Potts, Gordonsville, Va.; Bracken
- Rose, Mrs. Allen Potts.
Heavy drafts, four liorse-team to
wa?on?team, Glcnwood Stables, Mid
! dleburg; r'rince. Mabel. Maude and
Flora. M. G. Richardson. I'pperville.
Hackney stallion?Kentmere, Kenna
N. A. Gilpin, Boyce.
Clarke County hunters, over regular
jumps?Bern ice. Dr. L. M. Allen Gav
lord; Rose McGlone, T. II. Burwoll.
Millwood; Zeppelin, Edward B. Jacobs,
Boyce: Water Mark, Glenvine Farm'
Millwood.
Hunters and jumpers, free for all
Silver Crest, Frederic McKlhone, Up
perville; Katy Did, Ayrshire Farm.
I pperville; Gunga Din. A. H. Cartel'
Leesburg; Tarry Not-. Caiitaln \V. \V
Whltside, Front Royal, Va.
Hunting class: best pair ridden
abreast over four-foot jumps?Sliver
Crest and mate, Frederic McKlhone.
I. pperville; Happy Creek and Prettv
Maid, Mrs. Allen Potts, Gordonsville"
Dunga Din and mate, A. H. Carter!
Leesburg; Tenia. Lieutenant John Mil
Hkln, Fifth Cavalry, United States
Army,
Championship class for hunters; open
to all horses that have won a blue rib
bon prior to or at this show?Clinker
Dr. Archibald C. Randolph. I'pperville'
Va-: Pretty Maid, Mrs. Allen Potts'
Gordonsville; Cork tail, Ashleigh Farm
Delaplane, Va., Bernicc, Dr. L. M Al
len, Gayiord.
Handicap jump?Tipperary, c. L. !
Leith. Aldie, Va.; Gunga Din. A H !
Carter. Leesburg. Va; Fur Brothers
Mountsville, Va.; Katy Did. Avrshlre I
i.arm, I'pperville.
CARL CARNES RESIGNS
Mnnnjjcr of' >>n|iorl Xow* Cliih Ulll ?
Quit After (inine To-Morrorr.
NEWPORT NEWS. VA? August 12. |
Manager Carl ('arncs, of the New- '
port News Virginia League baseball ;
club. to-day tendered his resignation!
to President Abe Horwltz. The resin- j
nation becomes effective after the!
games .Saturday. No reason is given. ?
Announcement of a successor was not 1
made, and it Is said that the selection
of a new manager will not be made <
until to-morrow or Saturday or even j
later. C'arnes, who was the premier
first baseman of the league last year, !
succeeded Harry Lo?- (Jack) Spratt as!
manager of the Shipbuilders.
McljOtiicltllii nml llrlir Survive.
SEABR1GHT. N. J.. August 12.? |
Maurice Mclaughlin. of San Francisco. I
and Karl H. Rehr, of N'ew York, sur
vived the semifinals to-day in the. i
Achelis cup tennis tournament here. :
They will meet to-morrow to decide |
the right to challenge 11. Norris Wil- <
linms, II., for possession of the cup. '
SEE VIRGINIA FIRST
EXCURSION TO
NATURAL BRIDGE
AND
CAVERNS OF LURAY1
In connection with tho three-day ;
excursion which tho Norfolk and i
Western Railway will run from j
? Richmond to I.ynchhurg. Roanoke,, j
i etc., on August 17. arrangements have:
! been made by that company for an ,
i excursion from Lynchburg via Roa- j
noJce to Natural Bridge and Luray on .
August 18. Round trip fares from .
Lynchburg to Natural Bridge $1.75,:
and to Luray $3.00. Round trip fares t
from Roanoke to Natural Bridge, 75 :
cents, and to Luray, including trans- '
portation to and from Cave, $2.50. This ?
is a rare opportunity to visit nt small
cost tlieso wonderful works of nature.
In Virginia, which people come from
all over the world to see. Further in
formation on tho subject may !>?> had
at Norfolk and Western otlice. Ninth
and Main Streets.
C. H. BOSLEY.
District Passenger Agent.
, Phono Madison 487.
ALLOWING THREE CLOUTS
Pirate Twirler Brought In Two Runs,
One WiUi Sacrifice and
Other by Hit.
"BIG SIX" RELIEVES TESREAT*
Chicago Opens Series With Cardinals
With Victory?Wins In Thirteenth
Round With Several Singles?Vie
Saler Back on Duty Again.
PITTSBURGH. August 12.?Pitcher ;
Maniaux shut out Now York here to
day, Pittsburgh winning l to 0. He
allowed the. visitors only three hits
and one base 0:1 balls and drove in j
two runs himself, one by a sacrifice
fly and another on a single oft Math
civson, who relieved Tcareau in the
sixth inning. Score:
New York. Pittsburgh
A li 11 O A I". A H II OAF!
Rum*. If.. 4 0 10 0 f'os??llo. rf I I 1' 0 ft
Hnnd^'s. cf * 0 1 ft '<?olltns. <-f 4 0 ? ft ft
D?yl*. 2h.. 4 0 3 .1 1 .Inhn'n. lb 3 0 'ft ft
Fletch'r, ss 4 0 2 3 0 Hincb'n. If 4 ! ft ft ft
Mnrkle, rf 3 0 3 ft n \Va*n'r, s? 4 1 > .1 ft ]
l,ol?ert. 8b 3 2 2 2 0 Vlox. Ib.. 3 ft ft 2 ft
Braln'd. lb 3 ft S 0 ORairrt. 3b 3 3 10 0
Meyers, c. 3 ft 4 0 0'jtbson. c. 3 2 P 10
Tesreau, p ft Oft QMarnaux, i> 2 1 ft 1 ft
'CJrnnt ... 1 0 ft 0 0
Mat son, p ft ft 0 0 0
?sRah'ton ^ 1 1 ft ft ft
Hitter, p... 0 0 ft 0 ft
Totals ...Rft 3 24 3 0 Totals....30 3 27 11 0
?ifaifil for Tesr?nu in af.\lh.
tBattfl for Mathcwnon In eighth.
Score by Innings. , R. ,
New York. 0 0 ft 0 0 0 0 n 0?<1
Pittsburgh 0 2 ft 0 1 ft 1 ft *?4
S.immary: Runs?Him hman. nninl <J),
Wagner. Two-base hits?Wagner, rtilrd.
Sacrifice fly? Mamaux. Doubl? play?Flet-li
rr, Doyli! anil Bralnerd. Enrn"'l niiis
Plttsburgh. 4. I.?ft on base??X??v York. 4.
Pittsburgh. 4 First base on balls?oft Math
ewson. 1; off Maniaux. !. lilts?oft Tesre.ui.
?" ;n 5 Innings; otT .Mathe wson. 3 t?? ; ln
nlnRs; off Hitter. Q lr ! Inning. Struck 11 -
bv Te.?reau. I; by Mnthewson. 1; by RUt?>r.
1; bv Mnmuux. 2. empires, Klem and ?'?jck
III. Time. 1:1').
CUBS WIN IN THIRTEENTH
ST. T.OUIS. August 12.?Chicago!
opened its series here with a seesaw
contest, which it took from St. Louis
In the thirteenth inning, fi to 3. St.
T.ouis scored in the first inning. The
visitors forued ahead in tiie eigiitii on j
Schulte.'s homer to the right-flehl
bleachers, and Bescher later repeated i
Scliulte's performance, tying the score j
for St. Louts. but a series of singles in
the thirteenth brought in Murray, |
Fisher and Schulte with the winning i
runs. j
Victor Saier, who has been nursing ,
Injuries for three weeks, returned to
the game as a regular to-day and help
ed Chicago to victory bv scoring fif-j
teen put-outs from the first sack.
Chicago. St. I.oiiIh.
All II O A B AH it O A K 1
Murray, rf ?> t 3 I 0 Hutler. sb < 2 0 3 ft
Fisher. as. 4 2 2 6ft Bencher, If ft 4 S 0 0
Schulte. If ? 2 2 ft 0 Miller. 2b 2 3 ft
illm'an. 2b r, ft 3 fi 1 Kong. rf... S 1 f? ft n|
Safer, lb... 4 I 1.1 I 0 Hyatt. If ? 0 It ft ft
Wil ms, r. i 3 ; ft 0 Wllron. cf 6 0 3 0ft
Phelan. 3b S ft 1 2 ft Snyder, r b I T ft ft j
Archer. C 'I 1 6 2 0 1'ietsel, 3b h 2 3 4 0 j
Vaughn. p 2 n ft ft ft Sallee. p. a 1 0 2 ft i
'Knisley .. 1 0 0 ft ft IDolnn ... 0 0 ft ft ft I
llump'es. p 0 0 0 ft 0 <Sriner, p. 0 ft ft 0 ft
Hoh'jnn, p 0 ft 0 0 0
Totals tr, 3 30 If I Totals....r,0 13 39 12 0
?l-iatted for Vaughn in eighth.
tRan for Sallee In twelfth.
Score by innings: R.
Chicago o ft o o /) o 1 2 ft 0 o o s?ft
?St. I ?? 'ills 1 ft ft I ft I) ft 1 ft ft 0 0 0-3
Summary: Runs?Murray. Fishec i2?,
Siliulte <2>. Saler. Bescher (2>. .Vllson.
Three-base hit?Saler. Home rims?Schulte.
Ret-cher. Stclen bases?Williams. Resch?r,
Murray. Earned runs?Chicago, ?>; St. l.ouls,
2. Sacrifice hit? Humphries. i.eft on buses
?Chicago. 7; St. l.ouls. ?. First imse on er
ror?St. I.oul.-. 1. Rases on balls?off Hum
phries. I; off Sallee, .1: off Oriner, !; off
Robinson. I. Hits?off Vaughn. T In T in
nings, off Humphries. * in f. innlrgs: olt
Sallee t", In K Innlnss; off Cirlnor. 1 In no
Inning inone out In thirteenth); off Itoiln
son. 2 in 1 Inning. Struck out?by Vaughn,
1; by Humphries, 3; by Sallee. 4. Umpires,
Bjron an<! Fason. Time, 2:10.
continuesInjunction
Court Will llcnr llurk Case nt Octo
ber Term.
PITTSBURGH. PA.. August 12.?The
temporary injunction restraining the
Pittsburgh Federal League baseball
club from either employing or playing
Sanford Burk, the pitcher who jumped
from the Indianapolis American Asso
ciation club, was continued late to-I
day by Judge Ambrose B. Held in Com
mon Pleas Court until a final hearing
is held in the case. No date for the
hearing, however, was announced, hut
it was said the case could not lie re
sumed until October. The temporary
injunction was granted upon a pe
tition filed by counsel for the Indiana
tea m.
Manager Jack Hendricks, of the In
dianapolis club, said later that he had
received offers for a settlement of the
case, hut these had been ignored and
tiie case would be fought to a finish.
GREENSBORO IN trouble
Carolina l.ragtir Team May Be Able,
However, to I'IiiIhIi Season.
Following a masfi-tneeting in tiie
courthouse to-night, hope is entertain
ed that. Greensboro will he able to
maintain Its place in the North Caro
lina hasehnll league. Enthusiastic
speeches were made by Mayor Murphy
and others, and committees were ap
pointed to continue the canvass for
funds. The club is now about ?l,aoo in
debt. The next few days will deter
mine tiie oliestioil for
CLEVELAND WINS FROM
YANKS BY BETTER UK
Worfiop Was lilt Freely, While
Walker Went Well Until
Eighth Frame.
FOSTER SHUT OUT BROWNS
St. Louis Illanketl Second Time This
Week by Same Heel Sox Twirlcr.
Rain Puis Crimp in Other Gaines
on Circuit.
NEW YORK. Aucrnst 12.?Cleveland
evesned the serins with New York to
day by winning the fourth came. 6 to
I. Warhop was hit freely, and Shaw
key showed some Improvement over
his recent work. Donovan in the last
two innings struck out three men.
Walker pitched well for Cleveland un
til the eighth, when lie weakened. Har
starl thecked a Yankee rally by strik
ing out Alexander. Score;
Totals....:o 13 3> 12 0 ?\v York.
Cleveland. AH II O A E
AH H O A F HI eh. cf..4 1 1 0 t
Will*, of., f. ! .1 0 1 r-i k'h, ss 5 2 2 0 t
Kvans, 3b. 4 2 0 2 0 Mnisei. 3b r> 2 110
Chiip'n. ss 3 \ ? : 1 Plpp. lb... ? I S 0 0
.lark n. rf. u 3 2 11 Cook. rf... 3 1 1 0 J
Klrke. lb.. 4 1 :a I 0 Hiirl'll. If 2 I 0 0 o
Smith. If. 5 3 1 o o Boone. 2b. 3 13 6 0
Wi?m*ss, 2b 5 o ! 3 0 /. lex'der. c 4 0 "l 0 0
Kent), c... 3 0 5 1 0 Warhop, pi 1 0 10
Walkor. p. 4 2 2 3 0 Shawk'y, p 1 0 0 1 0
Harstad. p 0 0 0 0 0 ?CiiMWII . t ."> 8 0 0
Don'van. p o o a o o
fCree 0 0 * 0 0
Totnl* ...3S 13 27 13 2 Total*....33 10 27 I 3
?Hatted for Shawkey in seventh.
tli-itted f?r Donovan in nln'.h.
Score by innlrips: R.
Cleveland ' 0 2 2 I 0 0 0 0?5
N"o\.- York 0 0 ? 0 0 0 1 3 0?4
Summary: Huns -WIHe. Chapman. lack
son. K!rk?. Smith. Walker, lli',-h. Ma^el.
Plpp. ?"ook Two-base hits? Wilie. Klvke,
llnrtzell, High. Smith. Home mn-Jick
jon. Stolon base?Smith. Karned runs?
''leveland. Now York. 4. Sacrifice hits?
Kvai.s. llarC'.ell. Sacrifice fly? r"h i ptr.an.
Di-ubln pl.i" - Boone an<l Plpp: Klrke and
Walkor. I.?? ft on bares?New York. ?: Cleve
land. 1?). First bi<he on errors?Cleveland.
". Bhoom on balls?off Warhop. 1: off Shaw
kev. j ott \\ nlkor. 4: off Harstad. 1 Hits
off Warhop. T In 3 2-3 iintlnfrs: ofl Shawity,
In .1 1-3 Inn'tiirs ? off Donovan, 1 in in
iiiiiK>: otf Waikor. 0 in 7 2-3 innings: off Har
stad. 1 In 1 1-3 Innings. Struck out?by
Wnllker .3; by llarstad, 1; by Warhop.
2; by Shawkey, 3; by Donovan, 3. Wild
ptt< h?Walker. I'lnplres, O'LouRhlln and
Hiidebrand. Time, 2:02.
BROWNS DRAW BLANKS
BOSTON", August 12.?Foster shut
out St. Louis for the sccond time in
the six-prattle series to-day, the Red
Sox scoring: four runs. He also was a
factor in the local's offense, his two
doubles ficurlng in three runs. Score:
Si. I.nnin. Boston.
A K II O A F. AB K O A E
Shotten, If l 0 2 0 0 Hooper, rf 2 6 2 0 0
Austin, 3li 4 1 I 4 0 Scott, ss. 3 15 3 0
Kl.ilera 11>.. 4 2 lo 1 1 speak'r. cf 4 1 I 0 o
Pratt. 2b.. 3 9 4 2 0 Gainer, lb 3 0 6 2 0
Walker, cf 2 o 3 1 3 l.ewls, If.. 3 1 1 0 1
.Howard, rf 3 I 0 0 0 Cardn'r. 3b 3 13 0 0
I.avail, ss.. 3 0 2 0 1 Barry, 2b.. 3 4 2 3 0
Ajrnew, c.. 3 1 2 0 0 t'ady, c... 3 2 5 2 0
Wcli'li, p.. 2 0 0 7 0 Foster, p. 2 2 2 2 0
Totals 29 3 21 If. 1 Totals 2?". S 27 12 1
Score by inning*: R.
St. I,ouIn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 C?0
Boston 0 0 O 1 2 0 0 1 *?4
Pummarv: P.uns -Speaker. Cu.ly, Foster t2>.
"'?'fl-bnse hits?l.ew Is, Foster i2), Cidy.
Howard . Stolen base?Wellnian Sacrifice
hits?Seott. Foster. Pratt. C.tilncr. Hooper,
l.oft on bases?St. I.ouin. f Hoston. 3. First
ba?*e fin error.-.?St. I.ouis. 1; Boston. 1. Bases
on balls ?off Wellnian. 1; off Foster. 1.
Struck out ?by Weiltnan, 1; by Foster. 3.
annualIountaiT
EXCURSION
TO
CII.VRI.OTTESVTL.IjE,
HOT SPRINGS, WHITE SULPHUR,
NATURAL BRIDGE AND
INTERMEDIATE
STATIONS
Via
TIIL'IISD A Y, AUGUST 10.
Hontiil Trip Fnresi from Illchmnnd
to
Stations Charlottesville to Afton.J2.50
Stations Basic to Staunton $3.00 .
Stations Mt. Klliott to Clifton
l-'orgo S3.50
Stations Covington to White
Sulphur $4.00
Hot Spring's $4.00
Natural Brldgo $4.50
Train leaves Richmond for stations
Charlottesville, White Sulphur and Hot
Springs, inclusive, 11:43 A. M.. and for
Natural Bridge 10:00 A. M., Thursday,
August lftth: arriving White Sulphur
7 P. M. and Hot Springs 8 P. M. Tick
ets good returning on all regular
trains not later than Tuesday, August
24th. Five days in the mountains. An
extended week-end outing to C. <fc O.
resorts. The most popular excursion
of the season.

Richmond times-dispatch. [volume], August 13, 1915, Page FIVE, Image 5
About Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume], August 13, 1915, Page FIVE, Image 5 About Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume], August 13, 1915, Page FIVE, Image 5
About Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current