Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, June 14, 1919, Image 8

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume], June 14, 1919, Page EIGHT, Image 8
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 14 June 1919. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045389/1919-06-14/ed-1/seq-8/>

Newspaper Page Text

SPORTS
INDIANS BREAK LOSING STREAK BY BEATING PORTSMOUTH, 7-6
SPORTS
FORMER CATCHERS LEAD !
SEVEN BIG LEAGUE CLUBS
I
Backstops Generally lirninicst Men in
Game and Are Usually Well
t Qualified for Managers.
FEW PITCHERS MAKE PILOTS
Connie Mack and Lee Fohl in Anieri?
can and Stalling, Mitchell, Rickey,
Hobinson and Moran In National
All One-Time Heceivers.
BY JAMES J. COKI1ETT.
Have you noticed the preponderance
of catchers anions the bis league man
agers?
Of the sixteen major league outfits,
seven are led by once-time backstops.
Connie Mack and I.ee Fohl are the
American Leaguers' who got their early ,
training behind the bat. while George
Stallings. Fred Mitchell, Branch
Rickey, Wilbert Robinson and l'at
Moran are the receivers of long ago
who graduated into managerial jobs
in the National.
Club owner.-, when on the hunt for
men with brains, incline to catchers.
The present condition which has
brought about a p>:hora of ex-catch
ers in managerial r.>'.c? is nothing un
usual. It ha# nearly always been that
way. Catchers always have predomi
nated as team leaders. Bill Carrigan.
Charlie Doom. Roger Bresnahan. Jim
McGuire. Johnny Kling and Jack
O'Connor were catcher-managers that:
passed out in the none too distant past.
1 Pitcher.Xnnncrrii I numinl.
Pitchers, despite the fact that they
are supposed o he a brainy lot. are
not much sotipht after now when lead
ership jobs are open. There are only ;
two ex-fllngers in pilot roles today?
Griffith, of the Senators, and Coombs.]
of the Phillies. Through the years
many twirlers were given trials, but
were found wanting.
Brains are absolutely essential for
success as a backstop.
An outfielder. lacking in thinking
qualities. can still hold a major league
Job if he is a terrific clouter. There
have been many Inflelders who never
were blessed with a great assortment
of gray matter who held their jobs
simply because of their remarkable
mechanical play.
Some star pitchers were considerably 1
shy on mental equipment. Few great
er twirlers ever lived than "Rube"
Waddell, who never was more than a ;
big boy as far as brains was con
cerned. The same was true of "Bugs"
Raymond, a satellie for years. Neither
man possessed an abundance of brains, j
but each owned a "million dollar arm." \
which enabled him to survive the
storms of many big league battles.
Cnteher* Quick Thinker*.
But with a catcher' it is radicallv 1
different. There never was a big
league catcher of any prominence who !
wasn't a quick thinking, craftv indi
vidual. Mike Kelly. Ruck "Kwing I
Charlie Bennett, Silver Flint, Billv I
Sullivan. George Gibson, Johnnv Kling. 1
Jack O'Connor and Charlie Zimmer, of
the ol<l Cleveland Spiders; Wilbert j
Robinson. Jimmy Archer, Hay Schalk i
Steve O'Neil, Charlie Dooin, AVallie I
Schang. Bill Killifer, all were men of i
brains.
"Why is it that catchers make the,
best managers and whv Is it that a'
catcher must be brainy to be a sue-!
ccss?"
The question was put to Robinson,
of the Dodgers, the same Robinson,
who. in the days of the Baltimore
crioles. shone with exceeding brilliancy!
and took rank then with the greatest;
backstops of all tune.
"A catcher, after all is said and i
done, must serve as the brains of the
team." answered Robinson. "Mind j
you, I am not trying to throw bouquets
at my own branch of baseball when
I say that. I merely utter a truth
long known to experienced baseball
men.
Field of Play Before Him.
"The catcher is the only man on the
whole ball club who has the whole
field of play before him in eloseup
fashion. The pitcher works with his
back to the infield and outfield, the
inflelders u..v?; thefr backs to the out
fielders; while the gardners are so far
removed from the zone of plate opera
tions that they cannot vision all the
trifling details of play there.
"But a catcher sees all and must
know all that is going on. The re
sult of every contest hinges larsrely
on the pitchers effectiveness. No one
but a smart catcher cafk toll-, whether
the pitcher is in a xW-nrcilis mood. If
the pitcher is wobbling, th*? catcher i
must steady him. If there is but j
little chance to steady that pitcher,
then it is up to the catcher to tip off
'ie manager to ?tick -n a relief t wirier
before it is too late. The smart catcher
does that; one lacking in baseball!
judgment would fail.
Mu?t Know ltnttern Well.
"A catcher must know what kind of'
ball every batter c.in hit and which '
Vind he can't rap safely. He must b? j
a student of every foeman in the
league, and then impart hi"? knowledge '
to every young twirler on the team
as well as keep the older ones in
formed He must be brainy because
otherwise he wouldn't be able to map
out plays to trap base-runners, or to
halt men who have about decided to
try to steal a hac.
"A catcher needs brains, plenty of
them, for he must not only do the
thinking for his own position, h'lt for
men In other positions who may be :
a bit slow mentally."?Copyright, 101 . !
by King Features Syndicate.
AMATEUR GAMES TODAY
COMMF.nri \I, I.KAC.I'E,
Battle Axe-Taka-Kola at Ryrd Par'k
No. 1.
Newton Woodward-Golde at Ryrd
Park No 2.
C. H. A. c.-Knights of Columbus at
Church Hill.
RICHMOND l.EAGI E.
Silent ? Athletic-!', s. Ordnance at
Byrd Park.
C. & O-P! E I.ee at Clark Sprince
Stockton Street-Tredegar at South
side.
ATI! 1.1 "TIC I ,E A r. r n.
Richmond Broom-B. T. Crump at
Byrd Park
Grace St reet -Cristo Cola at Benton
Par'k.
R. B Brauer-Coutrell Saddlery at
Seminary.
EAST END I.EAfil E.
C. H Ran* \s. F. K. L. S. S. at Oak
wood
Fulton Boosters vs. Fulton A. C. at
Fulton.
OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS
1NTRUNATK>.\'A|. I.KA'ITK
Buffalo. 3-11; Jersey '",ly. 1-0.
Reading. K-.f<: Toronto, 3-*8.
Rochester. Newark. 2-f>.
Binghamton, 3; Baltimore, 1.
A M K R IC A N A SS? i<' I \T ION.
I.ouisville. 3: Milwaukee,
St. Paul, H; Toledo, f.
Minneapolis. A; Indianapolis, 2.
Threfc games scheduled
SOI ;T H K R N ASSf>C I ,\TION
Chattanooga. -; Atlanta, 2 Owenty
threc innings, darkness).
Little Rock, fi; Memphis, 3
Birmingham, 1; Nashville, o.
New Orleans, 5; Mobile, 1.
SOUTH ATI.ANTIC LKAOI'E.
Charlotte, fi; Greenville. ft. ?
Augusta. 5: Spartanburg. 2.
? Columbia. 7; Charleston, 6. 2 (
FROM PORTSMOUTH, 7 TO 6
Visitor* Secure ICIcvrn lilt* OfV Xn
|?ler'? onrrlnR.i anil Seorc Three
Deserved Ituna.
The second panic of the Portsmouth
scries at tho local ball park yesterday
afternoon resulted iti a 7-to-G win for
the Meuderitcs. It cidentally, it was
the first victory of the week for the
Indians. Moth teams worked in nn'son
to produce that which pleases the
home fans, although on several occa
sions the beans were almost upset.
Portsmouth's continuous clean hit
tins of Napier's offerings throughout
the contest made the panic intensely
interesting after Mender's charges hail
practically cold-storaged the game in
the tirst t\yo innings with six or their
seven runs. The affair was by no
means a walkaway. ;he Truckers be
ing in the play the whole nine innings,
as evidenced by their gradual creep
ing up, run by run.
? iet Klrvfn lilngles.
? vo" clean bingles were registered
off Napier s twisters. Considt-ring the
fact that three of the visitors' runs
were scored on mlscues, eleven hits
and only tliree deserved runs is not
a bad manipulation.
In the seventh and eight two light
ning double plays put the quietus on
additional scoring by Portsmouth.
Moth the local boss and the leading
Iruekcr used two twirlers. In the
second, after Mender, the tirst up. drove
yi?,,sphf,re cl,'ai t1"? fence. Manager
Kddie Hooper chased Hirshberger a
southpaw, and trotted Schaufel out
In the ninth, with two on and one
down, after P.tss had dropped a tier
foot fly, tho **< "hiof" rclioveil Xapier,
and tho next two wcro outs. Pav un-1
assisted, and Mrown to 1'oole.
Hnji* lilts Well.
Mass was off color on fielding two
or .us chances, but made runs possible
by his double in the initial and single
in the second. Render continued his
heavy sticking by slamming out a
double and a circuit wallop.
1 here were two exceptionallv bricht
fielding features in the frav. <?ne
came in the sixth when Meaie con
tinued running to the left-lleld fence
ror Napier's drive, pulling it in with
one hand high off of the boards The
fans appreciated the feat. Mrown fol
lowed in the next inning hv tnakinc
a one-hand slab of Percv's ground
scooter near second while on the run.
pegged quickly to first, completing a
double play, t.lausen ruined his chance
after a dandy play on Poole's hit hv
throwing wild to first, two runs scoring,
(intiie Conclude* Serlc*.
Portsmouth appeared weak at hunt
l>a,tlor8 popped up flys. one
of which resulted in a double plav.
y?dav s ganie concludes the series
wl l rrk^8' and Mender
will take his place in the center of
the diamond. The world's series star
&/??&?,JiT*"""18 ??
Itirhmnnd. Portsmouth.
Olltlland, If... .A V ? V ^ j
Masscf"'"' 5 -1. \ J Vli- M 10,
rA S j ? fe, ? l ?
4 0 0 . Hoop or. 3h 1 I ft !
:?rpd^"?f;;:s I ? oVv"ey.,Mr;.rf;* I ? ?.
???Nm.lor. p.'. { o o OMVhB-rh-r.'ii i nor!
Si-hauf<?l, p... 3 0 t o
Total* .... SI 7 T t> Totals tft fill ;
?Mender reliever! Nnpler in ninth
Abbott substituted r.>r bonder In ninth
???Holmes substituted for Alibott
by Innings. ' t,
SSSi,":::::; | 5 ? ? ??;; ?-j
lir"i . .""KS"':- v !'1"r Ml'. ".
lllrsehhei'Rer. t- he V :, oa it?1>.\
o""'b,Msi,'hff",v<1' .n: ''?"?"tsmouth;- 10. H?sV"
^ i Vn*bW?&V. "7n ,f,,rte:5v" f
P1'"vVhaufif rH,;!7' /= Mlrshberc';?;
RUBES, 3; BUILDERS. 1
si>T-V)i 'i?xT.ho ,Time?-T>ispatch |
.u ! 0|-l\. N A., .lune 13.? In a came
that went like clockwork, with Pear
son Pitching for the loca s in blc
league style, Suffolk took ,?e second
ff the series with Newport News this
afternoon, score :t to |
In the first inning, with one man
JVmVi1' nl,n h"- was out, and
OldrinR went to the bat for a two
ImKKor, Si'ori np McCann, and him self
scored on Munch's hit. Newport News
made their only run in the fifth, when
Allen walked, went to third on a
passed ball, and came in home on Jones'
Score:
Suffolk. Newport New*.
.... Alt K H FT AR R 1! !?'
ftdlnseBer. L'b. i ft i ftSe,,,^,. 3b " o V. V.
,u'" nn. ss." 4 I 1 e ? Hr'n'lR'n. Jb -J ft ft ft
inrirliio V . o "'""Khloii, rf I 0 | <i
\ m hK'-h f A i ^ "son. lb.. . 4 ft 1 ft
Munch, .b. ..( ft ?: o Allen, if. sift n
k riieinnr. If . 4 ft 0 li.Cvkes sK a n n ,
tSUham, rf. e .1 ft ft n .1,,rf.'.V.'j o i ft
I ?TKer. e i n n ii Mrennan. c.. l ft ft |
\Z17-,-j S 2 s,,run"r- r?3 11 0 !
TotaIn n; 3 S ~i Totals T "3 1
?Kenta baiting for Hrannican.
Siori- by Innings
Suff:?.urt N?WS ft ft 0 ft ft 1 ft ft o-l
? 0 0 0000ft 1 .1
hits?<"?lilrlng. sj-ri
\i ! lln niuin. Stolen |?aso?.
Keu'iVs t"*' .V'drlnK*. Allen. Iiouble plays -
??<UMs to Itrciinaii to Wilson I efi
I'Hsi'M ..Siiffolk, 7: Newport New"' i K,,rnV
rw''" . Siiflolk. Newport News'. 0 St rue)
ball's off l'ri"r,>' ',v
Time oV'iame'1
II- A Men Vance! I.ftno Sh"f"r' <5"'"
TARS, 2; GOOBERS. 1
I he game I to 0 i? f,tv?r of Petersburg
vlrf'lk "! ,h? nin,h i??'"g
'^10 "J d and won out. -j 10 1
when I iiri<>-r dropped Mritrc s perfect'
,t M,e /'V" *"\{ WvU} Oroe i
wi, ', ho " !"t' "Petied
uith f.roety tip. j|e s.ngled. and look
second on a sacrifl.e. Leathers singled
o left Held, and his hit was perfect I v
Held) <| by Mr lugs, and Cro.tv u,
bal'lR u'T? Vl>0in |,arK"r dropped the
1 aII \\ ?-l.sh took nocond 011 ih#- i?lav
and scored th.- second run r.n .Ionnard's
line drive to renter Moth teams lb Ided
111 great style, not an error being made
>moii- :
Norfolk Petersburg.
.. AM II If R Alt ?? II |.*
r/ 1 0 - M' Connell. lb '. \ 1
i ' 1 " Miller. 31, ...3 0 1 ,1
.:. ? ?' " '' 0 Harriott, 11, .
v. iT. ,'f 4 1 rf 3 0 1 ..
'""r * " ? " N..gie, if . r.
/.-i?b^"?.: I I; I;; ,f ?? i;;
'? 1
0" 0
' loan. 11. I 11 1. i, 1 . ?: '
(?eiit.,|,. ,( ( i ik 1. ; h,i-" ?' " '? ft
! 0 i iiKhUrv.--'''"
Totals nr. ; Ift ?| Totals ... I ? 0
Suite In inntllK' It
Norfolk (1 Hi 11 ft 0 I) o .?
peter.^buri: .... . 1 n 0 o ft ft ft o ft 1
^ilinnnit'.: Tun l..-< till- < r* -1. S.orl
t>? ?? hll- l.'atber- Miller Harriott Stol< ti
h.. <? .l-'iiiton, N'aj;!' Hit b\ iltiheil ball
Mil'otltiell. Ilotll.le l.iatherH t < ?
Hchwarta to I o lKbao f.'i. I,eft on bases
Norf'.lk, :.. I'et. rsbtirK. Struck out by
<'ulloton. I b> liurtibatn. t Mase- <m tialli
..tt CuMotnti t Tliio >f Katne, I I., I m
plre, M< (it-w
WILL NOT DEFEND TITLE
Online! Sny* lie Will Not He Among
I'lnjers In Western \ninteur
liolf Tourney.
I Bv Assoclnted I're^.s ]
BOSTON. June 1?. - Krancls Onimel
said today that he would not defend
his title as Western amateur golf
champion. Inability to make connec
tions for the tournament, which opens
at St. 1/ouih next Monday, and a desire
to lake part in the .laques memorial
cup tournament at the Country Club
in Brookllne were the reasons, ho said.
ID SOX Wl FROM CHICAGO
three pitchers fail to
STEM TIDE OF DEFEAT
i ""V'unii x?,"KsTir? >?*? <"
yz,r.'':n. v.
DOSTi>v Uy,Amoc,"*??? Pro8?. ]
' break fron,Cc)!io~"OKt0!1 BOt an
pa,.,,, series h" ?! ?C? ,heir
\1oSr ii?&
?Me I tin is* .sin trio "coro>i .V"' lw'?
?"'!'"/"er] Hi'isson ha?d ? relV^^ '"0re
IOis'soU ' lUU-'j' 1 h'o",has..80?j;y" '
! ??ones. and 1 ? ^ passing
! tiiiisliiiie i In- cmi.. i?Yeel '{uS}:ell.
: ton (litloss. h?ltHnir !?(>?.
Score:
''"'a'ii k ii k Boston.
I.rlbold. rf V , ! . AB R H K
i'xllliis. 2b i . o i 9."1hooIc>'t i f - I I <>
VcHvor. :ii, . V o ,!,'-V.""or' !.'??? - n o i.
?larkson, |f I n i n m -''??? 4 0 I 0
| tiaiidil. ](? 1 n 2!> .?,pcr- pf... a I 0 (I
i-vis,ii: It:::; :? .1 .. !!r,v.,,h- <f- - - 1
Hisiicrp Ssi . M? Innis, lb.. 3 1 1 o :
Sclialk. c ' ? X' har.K. c... 3 i , ?
i .. ! ??.'"? ;,h - o } ?
^h'lrni**, p * ,> 0 n V *' ss ???? <oin
llussoll. n o d ?Jon0!"- I' 3 Oo o i
, K, r''- I- ! 0 0 0
I,lls - Total* ... ~s T ~ j
Irte.,'?- ? " It j
Hftslon .. r. ..100000000?1 I
I , S II III III .. I v ? T ? ?'iV-'? 1} 0 0 r' 0 0 0 x?1> I
SohaiiK. Sa.-rlhoe hit* ?? . ^Us?Oilhoolcy.
I'"ill.!.. Hi.vvT- ,1 "HIiis. .Me In ill*
< - >: A* ha7i?' ?.? ?ii!" tn Kl^l* U> V ,.
?'lil. aK?. :t; l-on on bases- I
*li"ll. nl. i. k. off R;i,SOMa"f. ?"
nff .lone.s, hii^ ,,ff lit !!? '? "f Kerr. l
, Intilnp-.: ?,f itllSiSolln i ^ lc"',a,'k. B ?*i 4 2-3
||?||?. II, " none: off Kerr
""hack. l.v K.'rr "? i SV' "U,rbv
, pit. li. T-siiellenba.-u. " ? ?'"no*. lysine
I browns. 4; ATHLETICS, 2
r> 1111 , J"y Ansoolateil Prr.s,. ]
hatted S.i!!oMP"0VAKJa"nelo3TS,K Lp,lis
triple in tiie tliirrl inning' ',0i,ble a"<t
with tiedeon's saerl I. J 1 ,od:,lv- '"><1
runs, enough ).. ,i'r : !Jco,"<?'l throe
The tiiial store was ?Ci|n .?>H 1 !i?/*?1 *?h??.
I-'Ikf l.iinche.l two of ,i,\ - . Tho At?>
; seven I h ,i nil with a ni? ? 'i'" t,,,,
,!"<? runs. Thev di.i P,;l?,s sc.or?(' their
: S, 'V;St flv? imiiiiKS. ?l BOt " hit
a'm'u J| r ^I'llniiMnlilu.
lAui5l,n- 3b ? tin Witt ,, AH ? H K
i ftedeon. ;i>.. 3 1 , J,?:.1 * lf ?"! 0 0 0 '
if ; l 0 0 ft n'?,'"""- *'> ? 3 0 rt 0
:: i s|?-rs!?::* ? ? o,
I ;-> v..roH ;;; ?' ' - l'UK,,?. .SK...3 ft I }
I ,,,ln">n. , , 2 0 SHi.ol'.r; p.:;? ?n J X
Klnil.y, p.... 2 0 0 ft
I Total* .. 7 ~ 1 _? d
?1' ... r ' ' 11 I "tO I* .. "f, , ~
n'nth- '
| ?>*. I<OUis T">
1 0 0 0 0--4
?sHMiin.,, ?, 000000 **no ??
f^rklnM. * iiun/J' Titr!15r*^everold, GerUeV
%;??rule.. hi." ' re, V;asP hit?Aust?n"
"I,i.? J'1 'ii'iVi""j , ?if' Kln,"y.~fiff !nr,r
j caj xggsg
WASHINGTON, 1; cleveland, 0
I , WASIIIx!'w7"t~V""" '
!?.???? At wB?
i'? *n"
"leion lineuo. timo ,n the Wash.
Scoror
''lereland. , ,
AM rt it v ?va?.hln?ton.
I 'Jhapman. ] S D *' lh..Af ? ?/ ? j
X f S J SI
VY'^^'Vbi ft n p'i'l'I'V i,;;: ' ? J 0?
? TO'a!S -S r V!
^ ashliiKion 00 o o 0 o o o _V?
?s'"'"i'?ry TivoV,;,.- h,V?li-h.? ? 0 0 00 1 * I
KlstV1!? '"'"?".'"'m";, m* o'hnston"
^nh?,.;, Tsp^r,"- 'str'JX
? - hv ^Pa^, ;
T,GERS. 6nrANKEES, 5
vpm ..'"V Aswiaiert Pr>M l
K 1
TV,K
. i
iv;? i
I tunes up. xialked in ijve I
I
Soon
'"?"I'li n n X<Mr Ynrk
i i \ i.-i< rf r. o o ft
. Klll*on. L'l> ;*? O | fl pnr-U'n'h SR. 5 1 1 ft
? -..1.1. if .. .? 1 I 1 HakT. :;b 4 110
V-a. II. If . I 'J 'J I' I.owls. If ."> t O
ll'-llninti. Hi . I - l Plnn. lb :i I o o
Klaest".I. rf I " I 0 Pratt. il? 4 I 0 ft
I . .ri.-s, :.b :t n I '? M.xllo rf 4 (? 'I
' Staiiace. .? ?> " 1 1 Hannah. <?... :! o l 0
iv-tiiss. n...... l' 0 n >' Shore, ri 1 o ft ft
I11? I(u->p11. r> ... - " I O
I*.r. ^b ft 'i " '? Mocridci*. p. O o o fi
Itiilatiil. r. 1 " 0 " (Jiiltiri. p O ft ft ft
?I'un'Kliiim ... 1 o a o tWlckland .. 1 o ii ft
Totals r.fi ?; 11 :t Totals Si*. ,r. S 0
?Mali.-.I f..r .lours in ninth
tMalt'.l fnr P;.nss ill -??v.-nlh.
lM.lU'il for Oolnii in nlnlh
, Srore l.v inninus: !{
r? troi. o a | n it | rt Hi- ?;
! New York ..101 0 0 0 ft 0 0?6
Summary: T.vo-basr biis Cobli. I.fwt?,
noille. Klaeslc ?d. Saerlftce hit?-Hannah j
Poubl.. p'.hv* Stanaee an.I Kltlsun. I.oft on |
bit-.- N. w York I; lielroit. 11 M?se on
balls Slior". ! Itiisscll. I: Pails*. I: Molan.l ;
1 nil-, od Shore. in in til ti <: s ? innn" on' :
in ilif iiilr.lt Itiissfll In I 2-T.: Motrrldr", j i
In I 11ii?.^ s in .: ...iiiitn a In Mo- '
a?i.I in Slr.i'k "in ltiis>i?ll. 4: .Mo
r-i it-/. I unimi I Pans;., r.: Molaml. ?. ?
\Yi .1 i.ii. |i '.'ninii W'iniiini; uii.-li.-r?M.ilan.l '
I." nc pll. Ii"i M ..L*ri.le<
JAMAICA results
I" i m r> t\.i> vrin..|.l?: live furb.ncs - ?
Puwii.t* II 1'". IAlul.ro*..>, 1'.' in ). ;. to 1.
to won; Merry Sinimr. OS (llofller), rto j
l" I I- It* I I'. I" 1. so.oikI : Who Parrs.
1!0 iMiitwIll. ^t It. S lo f.. ( In :.. Ihir.l
Time I 01 Muater it.. Anzar. Eastern '
?How. Si.y Wli'.rli. Toin'iiiirt. IvitiK Alltrrl, ?
1. t.sv Mn^hton. l.iKht o" l.ove, l.i.v.-rs' l.ane
II i..ii
S". oii'l i .... i In rr j .-a r-oi.ls: 11?11 ?? an<l
\ ?-11! .? \ nr.Is P?stor.t'l Swain. 10t". (I.vk.*).
. vii. '.! I" I I" I. w 'in: I'rvslal |.'oi(l, I III
i.tohlf-oi! t. 7 1.1 .. t to f.. 1 I" 3. sreoiiip.
Mbiugowfi- Pm t Ambros..). S l.i I. I" L". K
tliir.l Time 1:14 1 .V K*<iulmau,
I'.. -. lino. Srr.tinlr. Mart hes* II. ran.
Third in.. Tin*, seitr-ol.ls ami up. mite
ami s.\"lit\ \,.i.ls Kinu .lollll. 11" (Itlre).
7 I., i. I-. 7 i" won: Ivry. its <Kator).
1^ to i. .'. in I, ? to ". seooml: Alors. 11
? Mill well l. 7 I.. 7 lo f.. 7 to 10. lliirtl.
Timt- ii'..' 1'? ir? ?. 11. Tiirasron, Zinnia. Tie I
Pin II.tni; Koiik, Teddy Itouaseau. t'.lenn. !
.' 11nHpriiik. Sylvan" ran.
|.*?'ur'h r:i> ? i iii't-e-yi-ar-olda up: live and
ont half fiirb'tiKH p. i?>r Piper. 12:1 (Knappi,
1"! I" .V . \t ii. I in won; Out -the-Wny,
1^1 il.vkei, 7 to I lo I'. I lo 4. second;
Iiiui Flunk. 1." iTrasrlil, 1^ to 1, fi lo I.
f. to third. Time I ;0ft l-f. I.Ion D'Or.
<;?... rcc Stair Mv Friend. StarllliiR. Mill
Mrt'loy. I if Johnson ran.
l-'iflh riit* four-vear-olda and up; mile
n rd .i sixteenth-- Frederick the <?real. lOtil
ll'alorl. 7 to 6. I lo '1. I to fi. won; liolster, |
1 Pi i ltut w "11). 7 to 1. '? lo ft. I to seeond: |
Paddy Wha.-k, i 1;; (llayne*). :i to 6. 3 lo
f. 1 to 4 third Time 1:17 .-5, Hubbub, i
Ml** Itryii. Pea*.int. Sir \Y. Johnson ran. |
SlXlll late- t w.i-venr-old tlllles; ftvfl fuf-i
Souk* Molly 110 (Troxler). IS to 5. 7 to I
If. I to |, won; Filorta France. US (Mut-j
well). II lo 20. out, sec'ind; .fust Fancy, i
112 (Nolan), i!f. to 1. S to 1. 3 lo I. third. |
Time?l 01. tjecanna, l.oveiy. Incinerator.
Uc?.U and Call, rcuther, ran.
!
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NATION A I, I.KAIJl'K,
v .. , \V??u. l.ost. IVt.
.V,T. 27 IX .?7.*>
< Incinnutl 2H IH ,r?UI
kbo - ? ?* A7i
Ittsburgli ..i ??.,
Brooklyn ??(? ?? I 45.1
M? l.ouls |K ?>;< 130
Philadelphia 1.% ??? ' ay.-,
Huston |t ?7 .oil
KESl'l/rs YKSTKKDAY.
Cincinnati. 3; New York. 2.
nili'!?u'#i "*? Htmfon. 0.
Pittsburgh. 3; llrookl) n. 0.
< hiciicu-Phlludclphin, rain.
{?AMKS TODAY.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
N<">v York at Chlcjigo.
Brook l>n at SI. I.oul.s.
AMERICAN l,F,A(il K.
.. . \V?II. J.ost. IV(.
New lork 13 .?!!>
J. "''"p -'7 I.*. .<S13
Cleveland ??,% lii .(ill)
M. I ."Ills ??;! lit \iu
IH I!) * IHli
Detroit Ill ?>i 17^
niu-WllVa V, Hf;
HK.SI I.TS YKSTKKDAY.
'*VI,'S> l! Phllnilelphln,
Unsli ngton. I: Clot chiuil, 0.
Detroit, 0; Now York. t\.
lloston. C; Chicago, 1.
GAMES TODAY.
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St. I.ouls at Sow York.
Clot eland at Boston.
VIKC.IN1A I. E AGl'E.
o S t. Moil. I.OSt. IVt.
?'<?* ?????* 1 II .0511
&jflr?,h IT is .507
Norfolk 17 15 yj?
Portsmouth 15 17 :4i;?
Richmond |? |H 4011
Newport .News 11 ijj .3(17
RESU1.TS YESTERDAY.
Richmond. 7; Portsmouth, t>.
Norfolk. 2; I'eter.shurit. 1.
Suffolk. J; Newport News, I.
GAMES TODAY.
Portsmouth nt Richmond.
Newport Now* at Suffolk.
Norfolk at Petersburg.
HE CAN REACH DEMPSEY
BETTER, WILLARD STATES
Deduction of Sl*e of Illng to Twenty
Keet Kutlrrlj- Satisfactory
to Champion.
[By Associated Press.)
TOLEDO, June 13.?Jess Willard and
Jack Dempsey will meet in their
world s heavyweight championship
contest here July 4 in a twenty-foot
ring, instead of the reputation twenty
four-foot inclosure.
This announcement was made by Tex
Rickard, promoter of the contest, to
night, after he had obtained the con
sent of hoth men. Rickard said that
reducing the size of the ring will
enable him to save inn square feet at
the ringside to install additional press
!?eats, tho demand for which has ex- '
ceeded all expectations.
"You can make it fifteen feet square,
for all I care." wns Dempsey's reply
to Rickard's proposal.
When Willard heard of the chal- <
! lengor's remarks, he said:
I "It doesn't make any difference to
! me what size you make tho ring. The
smaller it is the harder it will be for
I Dempsey to get away from me."
| Willard boxed eight rounds this af- !
ternoon, tugged at the weights and
i shadow boxed. lie was dripping wet
j with perspiration as he left the ring.
1 Walter Monalian and Jack flempel went
three rounds each, and Bill Ketchel. |
! the new addition to the sparring staff,
j went two rounds. Willard due a left 1
hook into Ketchel's stomach in tho
first round, and he folded up like a
jack knife. Jess walked away to give
him a minute's rest.
Dempsey did not don the gloves
[again today, but went through his
[paces before a big crowd. His dam
aged eye may be sufficiently healed to
permit boxing Sunday.
LATONIA ENTRIES
Kirst race ? four-year-olds and up: six
furlongs?Miss Proctor. 101 Swift Shot
109: David Craig. 109: Peaceful Star. 114:
Mather, 111: l>uko <.f t.atouia. 114: .lack
Straw. 114; ("Sieipnor. 114: Nobleman, lit.
Port IJght. 117: Brinchurst, 110: Bullion
1Eligible- Arch Plotter. 1D9: j'lidv
van. 117: A. N Akin. 114; Brlcklev. 114;
I Breeze. 109: Brig o' War. 104.
Second race two-year-olds, flve fur
longR?Maize. 102: Woodford, 106- Emma
, 107 : Lady Roberts. IH; t.'entervllle. 10S;
Bright (Sold. 1?9: Seaplani. 110; Hercules.
110; ( 'ode of Honor. 110: Principle, 110;
| ?'r!'k Pryore. Ill'; \V. P. Montgomery. lit.
Kllgihle -Suisse, to?; American Soldier.
110; May Rose. 102.
Third race?two-year-olds: five furloncfl
?7. aza. 1111,. Pea re Pennant. 109: Glenwoll,
109; Alula. 109; Sterling. 112; Miss Jemima. ,
nr.; Mickey Moore. 115; Atta Bov II. US.i
Snni I'ree.inian. lis.
fourth race ? three-year-olds and up'
mile and throe-sixteenths -Verltv. S9:
Rookery. 10]; Bucknall. 10C; Ambuscade.
1 <">; Ba.iazet, lit; f?r Samuels 111; l,ot
tery 111. Nanhville. ill; Sea frchln. Ill;
(?olden 11 low. 111: Prun?s. Ill: Klngoza.
111. Kllgible Alhena, 106; Soaius, I J | -
I Hike of Shelby. Ill
Fifth race three, vea r-olda artd ur>: six
furlongs?.Major Parke. 104; I.egotal. 10f,
Bon Jour. 107; viva America, 10S; sr. |?-r
nard, ll_0; Basil, 110; Courtship. 110; Ta
coia. 117. Dodge. 119: Blackie Baw. 122:
I.eo ("hares. 12fi; The Porter. 127
Sixth race?three-year-olds and ur>:
mile and three-sixteenths?I.eap Pro* S'i
I.Hdy Itachel. ;?|; 4*hi? Barklev. lot: "l'as-,
time. 10t',; Bryn l.imah. lor.. Bronco Billy
106- P.enofactor. 10C; Quito. I0S; Dr.
Sliafer. Ill, Cordon Russell, l||: Aldel :
liaran. Ill; Arteo. 111. Kltgible? Black 1
Broom. Ill; Oholus. 111.
Seventh race?three, vear-nlda anil up"
mile anil one-eiKhth ? Cantilever, 100; Fern
107: Jack Hill. 107: Poironia. lnx: Philis
handley. 107. Corydoa, 107; Bourtion Bad,
tine. 112: Sandman II. 112; line. 113: J. C.
Stone. 113; Kentucky Boy. 113; Sam Slc
Meekin. 117. Kliirilde ? Hrownle MeDawell.
107: Poula V.. 102; Thistle Oreen. 112:
Tokay. 113; .?!. c. Basch. Ill: Red Land.
GODMOTHERS' LEAGUE PLANS
TO ENTERTAIN ARMY MEN
All-liny CclcbrntIon Willi Refrenhmentn
mid DiiiicIak In Under
4 onsidorntion.
Plans will he perfected by tho
woman's home-coming committee at a
meeting to be held on Tuesday for an
all-day celebration some time in the
near future in honor of all service
men. of any branch or unit, who went
to war from Richmond. Mrs. (}. T W. !
Kern is presndent of the home-corn- 1
ing committee.
All women who were members of i
an open-air event, with refreshments j
the former giximottiers' league will be 1
and dancing.
Bing, Fighting Rooster,
Now Chicken Fricassee
JKnsKY CITY. X. .1.. J??p 1:1.?
Krldfi.v, tho thirteenth, *th* the fnlnl
?Illy for "IUiir" the Terror
of .liTsry 4'lty."
llliiK "in 11 rooMter who hns licked
more roii?tor? |? t|,e neigh horhood I
"inn the people liere enn remember. !
lie hns made many ? ,|?K turn lull
nnd heal It for the waoiIx. Ilo hnd
repcntodly humiliated ? Konl by
trouncing lilm on every oceanloii
on which tliey met.
Toilny Illng )m Just plain ehleken
frlcnuNee, n tnme mil for n hectic
onroer. For when Illng begun to
terrorize the rhlldren of the neigh
borhood ilcnltli Inspector Dornit
tolil Cnrmelle 4'oppendorn, owner, if
wna time for pence.
Illng win 11 Itliode Island Hed
rooster with npura three Inchon long.
Hnd .lie lived In the dnyn of eoek
flghtlng he mlgh't hnve gone down
In hlatory ns the ehnmplon ntnnler
of them nil.
LOSES FIRST GAME DURING
SEASON BY SCORE OF 3 TO 2
O'lticinnntl Hiinchcrt llltm in Klfth nnd ?
Krror by '/.Inlinerniiiii I<c(n In
Winning Ituiin.
I By Associated Press.)
CINCINNATI* J un't- 13.?Pitcher
Causey, who had won eight stralg-ht
Rallies for the New York club, met his
llrwt defeat of the season hero today
when the Keds bundled three hits
with an error by Zimmerman in the
tifih Inning, scoring just enough runs
to win, to 2.
Score:
New York. Cincinnati.
Al? RUE AB R H E
Burns. If ..1 ft 0 u Rath. 2b. ..4 1 2 0 !
Young. rf. .4 0 3 0 Daubert. lb. 3 n ; n I
Chase. lb ..4 i) o o Uroh. 3b. ..1 o n o
l>ovl.\ 2I>. ..4 (I 0 0 < 'lie to. 3b. .3 0 0 1
Katitf. of. . . 4 1 1 0 lUiunh. of. .4010
/.lilt'MillII 3b. 4 12 1 Neule. rf. ..4 0 0 ]
letcher. ss .4010 Ko|>f. ss. . . 3 1 I 0
Mot "arty. c. .4 0 2 I Bressler. If. 2 .1 o o
I'.mspv, i?. . 2 0 o o Winco. <?. . 2 o l o
?Kiiii: 1 0 o o Sailer. p. .. 2 0 1 0
Benton. i>. . 0 0 0 0
Totals 35 2 D 2 Totals ...28 3 8 2
* Hat ti'd for Causey In seventh.
Score by innings: R.
New York 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0?2
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 *?3
Summary: Two-bast hit ? Rath. KautT.
Stolen base ? lloyle Sacrifice lilts?Daubert.
Sal lee Sacrifice II y?WIiiko. Double plavs
?-Kopf to Rath to Daubert; Kautt to Doyle
to Mei'arty. I.oft oil batten?New York. ?>:
Cincinnati. ">. Base on balls?off Causey.
1 Hits?ofT Causey. 5 In (i; o(f Benton. 3
In 2. Struck out ?by Sa lee. 1; by Cause>,
U. l.oiing pitcher-?Causey.
CARDINALS, 4; BRAVES, 0
(By Associated Press 1
ST. LOUIS, .lune 13.?Doak held
Boston to three hits while St. I'.ouis
hit Demaree freely and shut out the
Braves today, 4 to 0. Hank (lowdv
was badly cut about the neck and
shoulders bv flying gla?s from a win
dow in the dressing room which blew
in before the game.
Score:
Boston. St. I.oiiIm.
A B R II K A B R 11 I:
Maranvllle, ?s 4 ? " fl .1 Smith rf I o l n
llcrsoK, 2b t o " "Miller, lb 4 ft 2 01
Powell, rf ? o II n Stork. 2b. ...4 0 3 0
Cruise. If 3 'i 1 o Hornsby. 3b 3 1 o o
Hoik*'. lb X 0 I 0 Heathcote, cf 4 0 1 0
"Ictrrt, cf. 3 o ; (? Mi Henry, rf. 4 1 l o
".IVkb'rne, 3b 3 0 0 0 l.avan. ss.... 4 12 0
Wilson. 2 o o n i'lemons, c.. 3 110 1
Tragesser, r I 0 0 0 Doak. |> 10 0 0
D-man p... 2 o o o
?.I. <?. Smith 1 ooo
Siotl, p 0 0 0 0
Totals r.o 0 3 0 Totals SI 4 11 0
?Batted for Damaree In eighth.
Score by Innings: R
Boston 000 00 0 0 00?0
St l<ouia 0 : l o o o o i x _ i
Summary: Two-base hits ?McHenry. l.avan.
Stolen bnsey- J. Smith. Ilornsby, Heathcote.
Sacrltlco hit Doak. Double play?Powell and
Hoik-- I.eft on bases Boston, 3: St laOtil-.
7 Bases on balls -Detnaree. 3 Hits?off
Demaree, 0 In 7 Innings. Struck out - by
Demaree. 1; by Doak. i>. I.oslng pitcher
Detnaree.
PIRATES, 3; DODGERS, 0
I By Associated Press 1
PITTSBURGH. .lune 1 3.? Pit tphurffli .
made a clean sweep of the Brooklyn j
series by winning today's same. 3 to 0.
Cooper's effective pitching and Stengel's j
hitting had much to do with the home j
team's victory. Southworth failed to !
pet a hit after hat tine safely in eight- |
een consecutive games.
The game was called at the end of i
the first half of the eighth, to enable
the Brooklyn team to catch a train for j
St. I .on is.
Score:
Brooklyn. Pittsburgh.
AH R II E AB R H E
Olson. 4"10 (lichee, if. .3 1 0 0 j
?lohnston. cf 4 02 0 Terry. ss. ..4 I 2 o j
Hickman, rf 3 0 o ft Stengel, rf . 4 1 3 1
/. Whf.it. If 3 o o ft Boeckel. 3b 2 0 11
Kenetc'v. lb 3 o " ftSft'worth. If. 2 o ft ft
Sehman'l. 2b 3 ft 2 lCutshaw. 2b 2 ft 1 ft
Malone, 3b. .20ft OSaler. lb. ,.2 0 0 0 \
?Slvers .... 1 0 ft OSchmidt. c. . 2 ft o I
Kru?cer. e. . 3 o ft ft Cooper, p. .. 3 0 1 0 .
? 'hone v. p. ,2ft ft ft
? M Wheat., ft ft o o
Totals . . 2S 0 5 1 Totals .21 3 R 3
?Batted for Malone in eighth.
* Batted for I'heney In eighth
Score hv Innings: R
Brooklyn " n 0 " n n " n ft?ft
Pittsburgh | ft ft ft ft l 1 ft x ? 3
Summary: Two-base hit?Terry. Stolon
bases Terrv. Copper. Sacrifice hit?Cut
f-haw Double plav Schmandt. Oltien and
Konetchy (21. I.eft on base -Brooklvn. t;;
I'ltt sburgh. '">. I!as? on balls?off Cheney.
5: off i oop< r. 1 Hit by pitch'r?by
I'oopor ( M. Wheat). Struck out?by
Cooper. 4. Winning pitcher?Cooper. Dos
ing pitcher?Cheney.
LATONIA RESULTS
First race- three-year-olds and up; six
furlongs W. W. Hastings. 107 (Pooll. $s
J". to {t won: Broom Peddler, l'.l (Connelly).
$7 K' It 7ft. second; Harry Burgoyne, 1!3 !
iBovIe). 53. third Time. 113 1". Tetley. |
Madge. ,1 .1 Murdo.-k, Precious. Bon Trump, .
Top Coat. Star Baby. Sprlng.-ide and Rev
eler also ran.
Second race?two-year-olds; four and a
half furlongs Mis- Parnell. 112 i Warring
ton I. 112. iO, $">. 54. won; Miss Minks, 10?
(Robinson). $.Y70. 11.30. second: /.izlz. 107
(Murray). JS :ft, third. Time. :7.3 <-T.. Daddy i
Van. Rrlght Ciolil. Catania. Annette Teller. !
Warlike. Nellie Wltwcr, Guaranteed and 1
Purl also ran.
Third race : hree-year-olds: four and a
half furlongs Marjorle llynes, 115 (Garner). 1
$3.|0. |3. $2 7ft. won; Arrow Point. 115 (Simp- !
son >. $0 ?.o. $3 20. second: Pop Eyes. 115 I
(l.uusford ). $2 I'V third. Time. :.">2 4-.V Spring- |
vale. Sister Helene and Waters Meet also i
ra n.
Fourth race three-year-olds: mil" and a
sixteenth -I'Hstoureaii, 103 ( Boyle i, $15.00.
$<>.10. $3.10. won: Clermont. Ift3 (Robinson). ;
13..'.0. $_' ".ft. second: Vulcanite. 103 (Howard). ;
?. 70. third. Time. 1:11 l-7?. Texas Special. '
Sllvijry l.ight. Uncle White and Glng.>r also '
ran.
Fifth raco -three-year-olds anil up: mile j
!? nd ii furlong -Contestant. II.'. (Connelly). !
$.30.20. $ IS. lft. $11.K0. won: Starkey, 110
(Brown l. $!(*..50, $IO.iV), second: The Gallant.
101 (Boyle). so, tlilril Time. l:.".3 4-r,.
Thirteen, .tudgn David. Dick Horn. Ex
porter. Beellne, Hand Blue, The Toff. I,it
tle_ Marchi.iont and l.utetia also ran.
Sixth race?three-year-olils and up: mile? .
I.rga I. |0ft (Mnon-y). $7. $4.10, $3. SO. won;
Tfarvpsi Kin p. II*. (Ttobinson). $7.r^, j
vecond; Mint. at. 102 (l.unsford), $13. third, i
I Imr?. 11:3^ 1-."., R M .lohnHnn. Port Prn- 1
? . <:r';y Eagle, t.lvelv. General i
lialg. Muse. Sun f?oil. Itedmon also ran
Seventh racr t href-yea r-olds and up. mile t
*n<i threr-siMe.-nth Walnut Hall. lft|
(Boyle I J.. $3.<.ft> $2.70, won: Dick Wil
liams. 113 (Warrington). $7Art. $! 30. second
Derkmnte IDS (Brown). $j so. fhlrd. Time,
l.-s.-., Ha no via, |;| ltoy. Mistress Polly
Bo^vdoiii Slsim Greene.
I, r:\VISTOX. MA INK, June. 13.?Major
I!. .A, Crroene. commander of the One
Hundred and l-'lrst Trench Mortar Bat
tery of the Twenty-sixth Division, has
been selected as football coach for
Bowdoin College next fall. He was
formerly of the University of Penn
sylvania varsity team, and has coached
at Colby and Bales.
PLANTERS WIN GLOSE GAME
FIRST NATIONAL BEATEN
AFTER PITCHERS' BATTLE
Wood linn Shnrfr llr?t of Ar^ummt oil
Mound nml Pitt'* Hitting nnd
FicldliiK Krnlurr.
Planters' National Bank defeated
the First National Hank yesterday
afternoon at Byrd Park by the score
of 3 to 2. The skyscraper boys drew
the first blood In the fourth, only to
have the same tied up In the fifth.
Planters went ahead In the sixth and
maintained the lead necessary to win.!
The first run scored by the Plant-I
crs was put across when Carter was
still dazed from being hit in the face
by a hot liner, which earromed into
his jaw off his glove. Before he had
fully recovered he Rave a base on
balls, made two wild pitches, which
were coupled with a single. putting
a run across the pan. A single, base
on balls, a sacrifice and another wild
pitch put the other two runs across
for the Planters.
The same was a pitchers battle from
beginning to end. Wood having the
best of the argument by only a shade. I
Only three of the First Nationals'I
were stranded, while ten struck out. ]
Fifteen of the Planters' whiffed the
ozone. The batting and fielding of
Mac Pitt was the outstanding feature'
of the game.
The socre:
rinntrrn' Nniionnl. Flrnt National. ,
All R II R ABU H K '
TavSor. If ... 5 a n n Hunt, lb 4 0 0 1
Mavtleid. :;b.. 4 110 Carter, o 4 o 0 0
Grubbs. of 3 10ft Pitt. 3h 4 1 'J 1
Harrelson. s.h 4001 Wharton, sn. I 0 o 0
Kdens. lb n 0 0 0 Mavt. rf.. .. 2 0 0 0'
\V.>?>d. t> 3 1 1 0 Dietrich, rf. 2 o 11 1)
Ma< farl'e. 2b 4010 Klise. rf 3 <1 0 n
Hull <? 3 0 0 O.I?nnlnK.?, 2b. 1 I <? "
Creath. rf I 0 1 ft Conrad, c 3 0 2 0
Flee. If 3 o ft 0
Totals 33 3 4 1 Totals W 2 4 ?;
Scorn bv Innlnrs: R
Planters' National OOftOi ; o 0 n-n j
First National 0 0 0 I 0 0 1 0 o_;
Summary: Two-base hit ?Pit! Thfo-lMsi
lilt ? Pitt. Stolen ba.icfe?Mavfleld. Orubb*. 1
IMey*. Wood. .lennlncs (2?. Conrad Mac- i
rlfl'o hit.*.? Eden*. Jenninc*. I .eft on base?
Pia titers'. 7: First. 3. First on error Plant,
ers". 1: First. 0. H.-ise.s on balls ?ofT Wood. 1;
off Carter. 3 Struck nut?hv Woon. 1<>: bv
farter. F>. Time of tea me ?1:20. CmpIre?i
Poh. Scorer?Barnard. ?
GOSSIP- OF HORSES
Nervolo Belle foaled a fine chestnut
colt by Peter the Great, 2:07 1-4, at
Laurel Hall last week. It is a full
brother to Peter Yolo M), 2:02, and
Volga <3). 2:04 1-2.
That $1,570 purse will give a nice
hoost to Herman Tyson's win column
tiiis year.
Bob Heady has a string of thorough-1
breils at the Narberth track Betting
ready for the fairs.
C. K. Pitman shipped his racing
stable from Trenton to Goshen. Miss
Co wles leaving Belmont Saturday.
SSomrect, 2:03 3-4. a great dlsap
pointment for two seasons past, is
working nicely and may yet make,
good.
June P.ed, 2:05 1-4, winner of the
Wlnoga Stock Farm $.1,000 purse last
year, pulled up lame last week and
will lie bred to Ktawaw, 2:03.
Trenton Fair racing program will!
soon lie announced. I.arge purses and
small entrance fees will again feature.)
All starters in the Sweepstake ex-!
cept the winner will receive between!
$35 and $40 of their $50 entrance fee
back.
Budd Murray is training The Savoy.
2:02 1-t; Amy Frisco, 2:^1 and a
few others at the Brook Farm track
at Chester.
John Wynkoop, who made such a
sensational campaign with Directum I.
1:56 3-4. the past two seasons, will
again handle the champion.
JAMAICA^ENTRIES
First ra-e?five ftirloncs? Blue Wra-k. Ill:
Edith K 1"9; Betslnda 10': Copvrirht. Ill
Tattle. 114: Pokev Jane. 100; Fair Colleen. Km.
Mt.-s Shackelton. lf*> Ireland. 112
Second race?three-vear-olds: six furlonc!-?1
Dendora. 101: Scotch Verdict. 1(p>: Kern lane
103; Syrdarya. 112: Scrub i.ady. 191: Pol In.
!????: I>ottle Vandlver. :?i Court Gallant. I'ei.
Poultncv. 110; Mahnnev. 111. Nellie Vork. 11"):
Mistake, 109; iilfferent Eyes. 110: Sammy
Kelly. )!?>: Chasseur. Ill: Triumphant. 1 v..
Thtnl race t h ree - vea r-old ? : (Ive furlonc- ?
Vanity Box. S3: Marie Antoinette. Y<. Rettv
.1. 104: G e r m a. M: Ima Wood. 10*; Tourtours.
104: I.a iv Brunimeii. 104: Bonnie Marv. 117
Fourth race? three.year-olds and ut>: mile
anil sixteenth?Roomer. 121: Corn Tassel. US;
Boniface. 10V Exterminator. 121: Star Mas
ter. 119: Naturalist. 122: Fairv Wand. 10J: 1
I.adv Gertrude. >7.
Fifth race?t hree. vea r-olds and ut?: mile
and seventv va rds?Wllfrerla. 107; Twlford
112: Tom Voune. 112: Sir Grafton. 112: War- 1
rocket. 112: Rhales. 107; Half and Half. 112: I
Sinn Feiner. 112: Marchesa. II.. 107. Saddle
Rock. 112: Mustlo. 112: l.eadinr Star. 112:
Mancha. 117. Potlu. 112: Pollv Anna. 112
Sixth race?three-vear-olda and ur>: mile
and a sixteenth?Henry O.. 107: Marchesa:
II.. 00: Thunderclap. 110: Wvndover. 107:'
Thunderstorm. 103: Woodtran. 117: I/Errant. ;
114: Matinee Idol. 114: Ladv Gertrude. 112: j
Can so. lio.
Clear, fast. 1
MItcliell-RrMton flout OfT.
MILAVAUKKK, WIS., June 13 ?
Richie Mitchell, who broke his left ;
hand in his bout with Johnny Dundee j
at Milwaukee several weeks ago. will
not be able to box champion Jack Brit- j
ton at the Cream City Athletic Club,
of Milwaukee on June 16 as he re- ;
broke the. hand while boxing with his |
sparring partner on Thursday which j
compelled him to ask for a postpone
ment of the contest.
Spend Sunday
?AT THE?
SEASIDE
$1.95 $1.95
v,aC-&0-to
OLD POINT and NORFOLK.
9 FAST TRAINS O
V Ijfnve Mnln SI. Station O
Si.'IO A. M., 0 A. M. nnd 12 Noon.
Returning, leave Norfolk <t S P.M.
Returning, lenve Old Point 3:.1!t A- Si.'W).
Experiment With Catarrh;
It Often Leads to Serious Trouble
You Will Never Be Cured By
Local Treatment. With Sprays.
Catarrh is n condition ot the blood
and cannot be cured by local applica
tions of sprays and douches; this has*
been proven by the thousands who
have vainly resorted to this method of
treatment.
Catarrh should not be neglected or
experimented with. The wrong treat
ment is valuable time lost, during
which the disease is fretting a firmer
hold upon ita victim, and making it
more difficult for even the proper
treatment to- accomplish results.
Though Catarrh makes its first ap
pearance in the nostrils, throat and
air passage*, the diao&ao bccomes
more and more aggravated and finally
readies down Into the lungs, and
every one recognizes the alarming con
dition that results when the lungs are
affected. Thus Catarrh may be the
forerunner of that most dreaded and
hopeless of all diseases, consumption.
No local treatment affords perma
nent relief. Experience has tauglit
that S. S. S. is the one remedy which
attacks the disease at its source, the
blood, and produces satisfactory re
sults in even the worst cases. Catarrh
sufferers are urged to give S. S. S. a
thorough trial. It Is sold by all drug
gists. You are invited to write to the
Medical Department for export ad
vice aa to how to treat your own
cas?. Address Swift Sp?clflc Co., 254
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, a a,?Adv.
JAP WINS TENNIS TITLE i
/
a
KUMAGAE AND MISS MARIE
WAGNER TAKE MATCHES
Klnnln In Mixed Doublri mid Mcn'i
Double* nt Country Club
'I'll Ik Afternoon.
Qy his defeat of Whitehead, ex-Stato
tennis champion, in the finals of the
Men's singles at the Country Club of
Virginia yesterday afternoon, Ichaya.
Kumagao, the Japanese star, won tho
Old Dominion tourney title and the
silver cup offered for the event. Tho
scores of the match were G-o. 6-1, 6-1.
Whitehead fought gamely, but was
clearly outclassed by the Jap in every
play on both offensive and defensive
play. Kumagae's strokes were exe
cuted with remarkable precision and
speed.
The title in the women's singles was
won by Miss Marin Wagner by defeat
ing Miss Moore, 6-1, 6-3, 0-1. Miss
Wagner will also be given the club
cup. which goes to the winner of the
event.
I'lny Ileglnn Today at 4.
Only the finals In the men's doubles,
1 he mixed doubles and the consolation
play remain for this afternoon. Play
will begin at 4 o'clock, the mixed
doubles being (Irs! called, followed by
the men's doubles. In this event
Kuinagce and Irving Wright will be
seen in action against Whitehead and
Eggleston.
In tlie mixed doubles. Miss Wagner
and Kumageo will meet Miss Moore
and Lee. In the men's consolation
Kimball will play Morton. .Miss War
ren will play Miss Anderson, and the
winner will meet Miss Winston In tho
women's consolation.
I.iirg<? linllrry See Camra.
The largest gallery that has vet
been present to witness tho matches
was in attendance yesterday. The
tourney has attracted an unusual
amount of attention, and has been
successful even bey,ind the expecta
tion of the tennis commlf.ee. of which
John A. Coke, Jr.. Is chairman.
The results yesterday follow:
Men's sr.vt;i,ics\
0 IKU,;m11p" 'lefeated Whitehead, 6-0,
WOM !?:.V S SI NOI.ES.
* W?*ner defeated Miss Moore.
1-1, b-3. 6-1.
MEN'S DOUBLES.
Whitehead and Eggleston defeated
!? leining and Morton, 7-3. f,-2
Kumagee and Wright defeated Hall
and lainesakl, r,-0.
MIXED DOUBLES.
Miss Wagner and Kumagae defeated
\tSi '?'->!< an<1 Kggleston. 6-0, 6-''
l-iil'T ;,r"1 Le<i 'lef.v,ted Miss
6 3 h Warren and Yaincsaki, 1-6,
M EN'S CO N.SOl, A TI ON.
Kimball defeated I.ee, n-ij 7.-, e.n
Morton defeated J Mall, 6-4'. 6-4'
W' ?M EN'S CONSOLATION.
w-lx.!S.;.nA<!lrson defeated Mrs. Stan
defeated Miss Hay
leutbecher high man
??Scot tj-** find Mxi<*P/irlnn<! Dffcnt Frank
Held mi?l \ unrk in < h??<>
Tcn-I'ln Match.
In an exciting ten-pin match at th?
Pletsch Bowline Academy last night
Herman Macl'arland and "Scottv"
'lefeated Frank Re;d and
i ??l? \ unck in a 11 vf-f*anie total pin
match. 'v otiv" w.?s h gh man for
the winners, with a total ?>f r<sS; MaC
1-arland. however, htiiic up the high
J"d 1 \ idua 1 ^core of the Ins with
-17 n his second game Held. u|th 231
to hi> credit In the fourth >r:trne. was
?i:sn for the losers, hitting tho setup's
for S62.
The participants In last night's
match will meet again in the near
fut >ire.
The score follows:
? , 12 3 4 5 Total
Re id loi ]s?; ]7j 2r.4 1 so
vunck i:.r? 2"? 201 km 1S2 i>3t?
Total 310 ::r?0 37.'. 12s 302 is?i
MacKarland l'ft 217 1 ivj }^o r<70
".Scott;." IT'l Ihi; n?; 2.,.'j 210 oss
Total 360 413 .'!>?; 4^3 330 195S
One-Armed liolfer Coming.
NEW YORK. June 13.?M. Racatzen,
the one-armed golf professional at
Da Rou 1 ie links, Versailles, is coming
to America to play in exhibition
matches He has competed in
seven big Continental matches, and
has also played creditably in Eng
lish open tournaments. ' defeating
several good golfers. On the La
Boulie links, which is one of the best
in France. M. Baeatzen's score aver
ages from 76 to so.
Phor??
Boo led
1227
9IO-J
DANIELS
OPENED 6 CLOSED
CARS
Lord Stirling
k
<? /
/
10
A safe
answer
to every
request
for "A
Good
Cigar."
At. good
Richmond
Smoke
Shops.

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume], June 14, 1919, Page EIGHT, Image 8 About Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume], June 14, 1919, Page EIGHT, Image 8
About Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current