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Richmond drops second game of series to Portsmouth W ? o k??- ? Manning Shows Better Form in Box Than Soutlipaw Linquist. y orilmant Kii;i.nrN<; kkati hi:s ?' IVo Traim Complete KlVf Dnnlilp Pl?T"t Throe of Which Arc Mode l?y ltlchinoix)?Vlox. .\nlljr and V tiler Star With Stick. [Special to The Times-Dispatch.] V -I'OitTSMOUTH, VA.. May I..?Man ning hurled In bettor form than . Southpaw Linquist, and Portsmouth this afternoon took the second game of "tho series from Richmond by tho Hcoro of C to 2. Tho Colts took an early lead on errors, but were unable to hold It. The pame was featured by fast dou ble plays and the timely hitting of Nally and Voter. . The score: Iticbmoii ?l. AM. R. 11. O. A. K. Han.os. cf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Shannon, rf .1 0 1 2 a 0 Keller. If 3 0 a 1 l> Cunningham. 2b. ... I u 1 2 -l o Weafer, lb 3 1 2 11 0 0 Doran, 3h 4 1 a 0 2 1 ; Kavanau>;h, ss 3 0 a n i n Kontlne. " ?' 2 2 2 0 1,1 nan is l, p 3 0 0 0 3 0 J Totals 3a 2 7 24 13 I 1 Portsmouth. Alt. It. II. (>. A. K. I Bashang. cf 3 1 1 1 o 0 Yoter, ss 4 a 2 1 3 0 Goosctree. 3t? fi 0 0 2 2 2 Rooney, lb 1 0 0 3 0 1 Vlox, rf 2 2 2 1 0 0 Nally. If 4 0 2 r. 0 0 Allen. 2b 3 0 0 3 4 0 O'Brien, c 110 2 10 Manninc. p 4 0 0 o 4 1 Chlsholm, lb 4 1 1 H 0 0 Total* 31 (1 S 27 14 4 Score by innings: It. Richmond 020 000 000?2 | Portsmouth 000 410 lOx?C! Summary: Two-base hits?Yoter ; (2). Vlox. Nally. Left on bases?| Richmond. 0; Portsmouth, in. Stolen base?Yoter. Sacrifice hits?Shan- j lion, Doran. Knviuiaugh, Weafor. Al- 1 Ion, Nally. Double plays?Yoter to ; Allen to Rooney: Kavnmmgh to ('tin- i nlngliam to Weaf??r: l,inquist to Keating to Weafer: Keller to Keat ing'; Allen to Yoter to Chlsholm. Struck out?l?y Manning, 2. Bases on balls?off Linrpilst, 7; off Manning. 1. Hit by pitcher?by l.infptlst (Basliang). Balk?Llrictulst. Time of game, 1:53. Umpires, Orth and I'utmon. WILSON CONTINUES TO BEAT BUILDERS NEWPORT NEWS, VA.. May 5.? With every break In their favor and outplaying Newport News in every department of tho gamo, except slug ging, "Wilson today romped away with a 7-to-5 victory. It -was a slow game with a thrill ing finish, the locals bidding fair to tie or win In tho ninth, and tho fans going 'wild with chagrin when tho umpe apparently missed a decision at first, calling a man out who the wise ones claimed wan safe. Newport News la hlttinjr the ball, but 18 not playing the ball slio did thft first of the season. Errors at critical moments aro proving costly, P8 wae tlio case today. The score: Wilson. AB. R. II. O. A.E. Crouch, lb. ........ 3 l 1 12 0 0 Moran. 2b. 4 10 12 0 "Walker, *s. M-r r 6 1 3 3 4 0 Walters, 3b. 6 2 1 Head. c. 3 1 Mathag, If. 4 l i Miller, rf. ..m.wm 8 11 Thompson, cf. ... 3 o i i. u o Hekrne, p. 4 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 34 7 3 27 12 0 Xerrport Not**. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Bangs, cf. 4 1 Wood, If. 5 0 Palmer, es. . w?, 3 o x Malloneo, rf. ? 4 0 0 - u n McMahon, lb. ...... 4 0 2 7 1 1 Ferry-, 2b. .4 1 Dowell, c. 4 1 ? o u Whitcraft, Sb. ...v. 4 2 2 0 2 Main, p. 3 0 0 0 0 Phifer, p. 1 0 0 0 1 "Avery 10 1 Totals . 3fi*s fl 12 27 8 2 ?Batted for Phifer.in rilnth. Score by Innings: R. Wilson 000 004 300?7 Newport News 000 001 202?5 Summary: Thre?-baso hit?Whit craft. Two-base hits?Woods, Bangs, Dowell, Avery. Sncrlllce hits?? Crouch (2), Thompson, Bangs. Stolen bases?Moran (.2). Walker, Tliomp don. Struck out?by Main, 2; by Phifer. 3: by Hearne, 1. First base on balls?off Main. 2. Hits?off Main, 7 in C 1-3; off Pblf. r, 2 in 2 2-3. Hit by pitcher?by Main (Head); by Htrrno (Palmer). l.eft on bases? Wiison, 7: Newport News, 7. Time of game, 1:."." Attendance, f,00. Um pires, Bri.-slin arid Blackburn. _ _ 0 1 1.1 1 0 12 0 0 0 0 0 1 fi 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 12 2 1 0 1 0 16 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ROCKY MOUNT TAKES GAME FROM NORFOLK ROCKY MOUNT. N. C'., May The Tarheels took the second game of the series from the patched up Norfolk Tara this afternoon. 7 to 4, the fray being a slow, listless affair that wob bled through nliio ecemlngly unend ing frames snyder started on the mound for the locals, but after errors and In effective twirling hnd allowed the Tars to gather threo runs in the fourth Inning, he gave way to I>. Walker, who allowed one more run during that frame. As the locals caine hack with four runs in th'-lr half of the same Inning and ?nc more Jn the fifth, while he was ill on the mound, he rec Ives. t!ie r: (lit for the '?victory. The score: i -Norfolk. AH. P. Jl. O. A. K. Gallagher. ?? t 0 j 2 4 d Vermilyea, 3b. ..... n o 3 (1 Burke, cf.-2b 4 <1 ] 1 0 0 Roth, lb. ......... 4 0 1 <i 0 0 Johnson, rf. ....... 2 j 0 2 0 1 Carry, 2b S 1 2 4 2 0 Peterson, cf. ....... 0 (1 0 0 0 0 Krugcr, c .....3 1 0 a 1 1 Smith. If 10 0 10 0 Zcllera, If. 2 '< (? 0 0 0 Brutier, p. 1 0 (> 0 1 0 Jones, p. 1 0 0 0 0 (> ?Hudgins 1 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 4 & 14 11 2 ?Batted for Smith !r. fourth Ilockj' .Mount. A P. P. II. O. a. K. Batep. If I ?! (1 1 0 (i .^?elnbrcnner, 2b. .31 j 2 3 1. r'.' Walker. cf i. '< 2 3 0 0 Swacina, lb. . ; r? 1 3 s 0 0 Myers. 8b 4 l 1 0 *. ] Champagne, rf 1 3 1 2 0 <? NarJeski, hs 0 2 3 3 ! Winston, c 3 0 ] S 0 0 Snyd-r, p l ? 11 0 'i D. "Walker, ji 2 1 >> u ii <? Lauder, p 1 ij 1' 'i 1 0 Totals 34 7 11 27 2 ; ?oore by Innings: p. Norfolk . 0i?0 I 00 00ft 4 i Ttacky Mount ftWi 411 U?x - 7 Summary: Home run?'M?t? >.<??? rlflce hit*?Johnson, nrunt-r, Stolen bAPQi!:?Burke (2>, ''hDm|??Kin- (2). Stcinhrctiner (2). V. Walker. Dr.uhlr play?Gallagher to Poth. l.<ft on ybares?Norfolk. 12: Pocky Mount, ;? vlllm?ofT llruncr, 3 In 3: <>fr Jones. '< In f>; off Snyder, 3 in 3; <-?ff !?. > "Walker, 1 in 1 2-3; off Lauder, 1 In 4. ? BlntcU ?"t?by Hruner, l; by Jones. i|;,by Snyder. 1: by D. Walker, 2; by XJautlcr, ,r>. Dates on bal'i off Mru w*r. J; off Jones. 4; off S:iyder. ?; off k 1>, Walker. 0; off Pander, Time of 2:20. Umpire.*', Sitafcr and ilyl Game's Best Guardian of Ini tial Sack Uses Abusive Language. IBy Associated J'ross.J CHICAGO, May D.?Fielding1 er rors by Chicago coupled with oppor tunc hitting- ami Allan Sothoron's sreat pitching; enabled Cleveland to make a dean sweep of the series here, taking the linal game. 6 to 3. The former St. Louis pitcher. start ing his tirst game of the season, did not allow a lilt until the seventh. Charley Robertson, the rookie pitch er, wln> twirled a perfect no-hit gninA at Detroit last Sunday, attempted to repeat today, but only lasted six in nings. Stuffy MsTnnis, Indian's Arm base man. drew his first banishment from the same In thirteen years today, when lie iisjmI objectionable language to I'tnplre Nallin. The score: Cleveland. AH. It. H. O. A. K. .lantieson. If 4 0 0 5 0 0 Speaker, of 4 ^ i 4 0 W.-unbsgnnss, 2b. ..321 2 4 v Mclnnls, 11. l it n 4 o 0 Cuistotl, 2b 2 0 0 4 Sewell, ss o 0 11 4 0 ... V o : i - 0 Gardner. ' . x ^ 0 o Wood, rf . o 2 1 0 O'Neill, i o * o 2 o Hothoroti. Totals 31 (! 11 27 11 <?ll lento. 0 AH. Tt. IT. O. A. E. Johnson. ss -I 0 0 1 3 I Collins. 2b 3 1 1 2 2 0 MeClellan. 3b 4 0 0 1 l o Hooper, rf 3 1 0 0 0 1 Strunk. rf 3 1 2 4 1 0 Kalk. If 2 0 1 1 1 2 Sheely, lb ....3 0 0 13 0 0 Schalk. c 3 0 0 h 1 o Yarynn, c 0 0 o o 0 0 Robertson, p 1 0 0 0 2 0 'Mulligan 1 o ii o n 0 Cox. p 0 0 fl 0 0 0 Acosta. p 0 0 0 (1 o 0 t Mostll 1 0 0 (1 o 0 Davenport, p o o o o o o Totals 2S 3 4 27 1 1 4 ?Hatted for Robertson in seventh. tKatted for Acosta in eighth. Scote by Innings: R. Cleveland 001 012 200?fi Chicago 000 000 102?3 Summary: Two-base hits?Speaker. O'Neill, Strunk (2), Sothoron, Kalk. Stolen bases -Wambsganss, Speaker. Gardner. Sacritices ? Wamhsganss. | Mclnnls. Kails Double plays?| U'ambsgans-i to Mcinnis: Kalk to Shedy. I.ett on bases?Cleveland, 8; Chicago, 4. liases on balls?off Rob ertson. 3: off Sothoron, 2. Struck out ? bv Robertson, 1; by Sothoron, 2; by Acosta. 1. Hits?off Robertson, !' In fi; off Acosta. 1 In 1; off Cox. 1 in 1; off Davenport, none in 1. lilt by pi teller?by Sothoron (Hooper). Hulk--Robertson. 1'n.ssed 'ball? O'Neill. IiOsing pitcher?Robertson. Ctnplres, Kvans. Nallin nml Morlarltv. Time, 1 :f>0. DEVORMER'S DRIVE WINS FOR YANKEES l By Associated l>r??? 1 I'll1HADKIil'IIIA, >lav r. -Devor tner , long double, scoring Ward ami ! 1 ?? U\ ,.1 eighth inning tmlav, broke Philadelphia's winning streak ?-71 Ncw Yf,rk 11 <r>-1o-4 victory. h<l Miller and Dykes kopt the Ath lot I in the running with circuit nrives, The score: Xtw York. , AH. R. H. O. A.K. xjin 1 n ? ? ? ? McMillan, rf 4 0 1 0 0 0 Kewater. If 5 0 0 2 0 0 5ak?SVi.3b- 4 0 J 0 0 0 E. Miller, cf 3 1 0 6 0 0 ?!pi\ 3Vc 2 1 1 7 o o VNord, 2b ...2 1 1 4 1 0 ss 3 2 1 3 5 0 Devormer. c .A n 1 5 1 0 Sliawkey, p 4 0 10 10 Totals 32 5/~7 27 ~8 ~0 Philadelphia. AB. It. II. O. A. E. \oung. 2b 4 0 2 3 4 0 Johnston, lb 5 0 0 10 1 0 Walker. If 1 o 0 1 0 0 I'erkins, fi 0 0 0 0 0 Ed Miller, cf 4 2 2 2 0 0 Welch, rf ?... 3 113 10 Dykes, 3b .....4 1 3 3 4 0 Galloway, ss. ...... 4 0 l 2 2 0 Naylor, p 0 o 0 0 2 0 Moore. p 3 0 1 0 2 0 ? Brazil! 1 0 0 0 0 0 Rommel, p. ........ 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 4 10 27 16 0 ?Hatted for Mooro in eighth. Score by innings: R. Now York 030 000 020?ii Philadelphia 010 100 110?4 Summary: Two-base hits?Devor i mer. Dykes. Wclch. llome runs? Ed Miller. Dykes. Sacrifice?Ward, j J?eft on bases?New York, C; I'liiln j delphla, ft. Basts on balls?off Nay , lor, 3; off Moore, 2: off Sliawkey, 3. Struck out- -by Shawkey, fi; by ! Moore, 3. Hits?off Naylor, none in | 1 1-3; off Moore, 7 In fi 2-3; off Rom mel. none in 1. !x>s!ng pitcher? I Moore. I'mpires, Connolly and Wil son. Time, i:5fl; TYRUS COBB RETIRES IN FAVOR OF ANOTHER l By Associated Press.! DETROIT. May 5.?Mym- today j held tj?*? Timers to two singles, both j in tho ninth Inning, nnrt St. Louis ; heat Detroit, 6 to 1, in the oonclud- ( ing gaino of the series here. The I hits, followed .by lleilmnnn's fly, gavel the Tigors their lone run. Manne r Cohh benched himself for 1 ft pinch hitter In the ninth, {lending in i KothergTll, who flled oVit to Wil- ! Hams. The score: St. I/OiiIh. AT?. R. II. O. A. K. | Tobin, rf. 4 2 1 8 0 0 ! Jerbcr, ss ..5 2 4 2 3 1 Sisler, lb 4 0 2 10 0 0! Williams, If 2 1 0 2 ft ft i Jaeohson, cf 4 1 1 4 0 0 Rovereid, e 4 0 2 f> o ft Kllerbe, 31 4 ft 1 1 3 0 McMauuh. 2b 1 0 ft ft 2 0 ' Bayne, p 1 0 0 0.2 0 Totals 35 8 11 27 10 1 ! Detroit. AB. R. IT. O. A. K. | Blue, 2 b 3 0 0 9 1 0 j Outshaw. 2b. ...... 8 0 0 0 3 0 i Clark. 2b 0 0 0 2 0 0 Cobb, cf 3 0 0 2 0 1 , Vea oil, If 4 0 I 3 0 0 Heilmann, rf. .....3 0 0 2 0 1 I .Tones, 3b 1 0 0 0 0 Oj Uaiify. :ib 2 0 0 0 2 0 Rlgney. ss 3 n ft 3 1 1 . Hassler, c .1 0 ft f> 3 0 I Clunk. . i> 2 <? " l :< <? . p 0 ft 0 ft 1 1 ?Piagsti ad ........ 1 0 0 ft ft ft UVnoriall ' 1 ' " 0 " tl'c'lKM Kill 1 ft <> 0 <? " T'.tals 2:i t 2 27 lu 5 ?Battod for Khinke In eighth. I t:i; t nl for Cl.trl; In ninth. : liHtt-d f.>r Cobb in ninth .- ore l.y itinings: R. ' St. i.'.uix ftl't 010 103 -t> In tr...- . . ftftO Oft') "ftl?1 I Summary: Tljrcc'btmv hit QJriKf. :i.- ?, r*i .... Kllerbe, Si?ler. Ileilmiwin. I.. fi I I base? St. I .oil I*. 1ft, Detroit. .,:i bolls--off Bltyno, 2: off BhriiV. >'ff .lolinv ? ???, 3 StrinU out b .? Bayne. "i. by Ehrnkr. 3. lilts ?off Elimke, lft In off Johnson, 1 . i >. 1. lilt by pitcher?by Bayne 'B.-ivhWti by r.bnike- (Jneofrs->n). l."f tig pitcher - Ehnike. I'mplres. < IIildi-hrnn.J and Dlnecn. Tim'*. 2 ft2. Confederate Museum Twelfth and Clny Hirer!*. Oven Doily r> a M. to 5 P. M. fcnturd* v. >? A. M. to JJ P. M. I AUmJaaloa, a&e/ . GAME TO ST. LOIS CURBS I Rickey's Hoys Score* Three j Runs in Fourth, Seat ing Reds. . I1}/. Associated Press.] I..OL IS, May 5.?St. lentils made it three In a row over Cincinnati to ?lay. winning:. 3 to 2. a rallv In the fourth grave the Cardinals all their runs oft Luque, Pfeffor startimI had';*, hilt pitched great ball in the late linings. Stock, third baseman f ?? St. L?ouls. was not In the game. . ng been suspended for three da. >r a row with tho umpires yestei d... . Tho score: ClnoiniintL. A"B. H. II. O. A. K. Murri.s. cf* 4 0 12 10 Haubert. lb. 4 ' l 1:1 o 0 Duncan, If. 4 0 2 0 0 0 Hohne 2li. ......... 3 0 0 2 4 0 He?;? ' rf 4 0 0 3 0 0 Ca ..!?>?, ss 3 0 0 1 4 0 Klmmick. ss O ii o 0 0 0 Plnelil, 3b 4 1 1 ,1 i 0 Harprave. c 3 0 1 a 1 o l.tlqiie. p - I) 0 (I f. 0 ?Bressler 1 ii ii ii o o tWIngo l o o o o o Totals 34 2 r, 24 11 0 St. AH. II. H. O. A. E. Smith, rf 4 1 14 0 0 Koiirnier. lb 4 0 0 6 0 0 Toporcer, 3b 4 1 1 ti 3 1 Hornsby. 2h 4 1 1 3 1 0 Heathcotc. cf 1 0 1 3 0 o Mcllonry, If 3 0 1 4 0 0 l.avan. ss 3 o a ft E> 0 Ainsmlth, c 3 0 1 7 0 0 Pfeffor. ii. 3 0 1 0 0 0 Totals L'9 ? " 27 9 1 ?Hatted for Caveney in elphth. 'Patted for Hikiuu in ninth. Score by limine*: It. Cincinnati 110 tiftft 000?2 St. I.ouls 00ft 300 oox?3 ?Summary: Two-basn hits?Plnelil, Smith. Three-base hit?Ah.smith. Home run?Pauliert. Stolen haso? MeH-enry. Poulilo nlay?Piuelii to Hohne to Daubrrt. IWt on bases? Cincinnati, 7; St. Hotiis, 4. Bases on balls?off Pf<>iTcr. 1: off L<uriuc, 2, Struck out?by Pfeffer, 5. llit by pitcher?by Pfeffer (Hargrave). Um pires, Pflrmnn. McCormick and Klg ler. Time. 3:3$. PIRATES WIN GAME FROM CHICAGO CUBS ll*y Associated Press.] PITTS HI" KGH, May 5.?I'lttsburgh d?feat>-d ChicaKo today, 3 to 1. Tho first Pit tsbuiph run was scored in the third inning, on hits by Carey and Tiernry. Kniu's error and Mo' kau's sacrifice. Chicago's run was scored in the ninth on hits by Kel lelier, Maisel nnd .Miller. Pittsburgh made two more runs In tlia seventh on Cooper's double and singles by Carey and Blgbee. The score: Clilcngn. AH. It. II. O. A. E. Statz, cf 3 0 0 3 1 0 1 lollochcr, ss 3 0 2 4 Ti 0 Kelleiier, 3b 4 1 1 2 5 0 Orim.es, lb 3 0 1 5 0 0 Mnlscl, r? 3 0 1 1 0 0 Miller, if 4 0 110 0 ?Flank 0 0 0 0 0 0 Krug. 2b 4 0 0 3 0 1 O'Farreii, c. 4 o 2 f> 2 0 Jones, p 2 0 1 ft 1 n tl'relberg 1 0 0 o 0 0 Freeman, p 0 0 0 o 0 0 Totals 31 1 9 24 14 1 Pittsburgh. AM. It. H. O. A. E. AlaranvIPe, ss 4 0 1 3 4 o Carey, cf 4 1 2 2 0 0 Hlgbee, If 4 1 2 1 0 ft Tlerney, 3b 4 ft 1 1 4 0 Trayner, 3b 4 ft 1 1 1 0 Mokan, rf 1 ii 1 1 1 o Grimm, lb 4 0 19 0 0 Goocb. c 4 0 0 S 2 0 Cooper, p 2 1 1 1 3 0 Totals SI 3 10 27 15 0 ?Hun for Miller in ninth. ? Hatted for (Jones in eighth. Seoro by Innings: R. Chicago 000 000 001?1 Pittsburgh 001 000 20x?3 j 'Summary: Two-base hits?llol i locher, O Parrel!, Cooper. Stolen 1 bases?Stat*. Carey. Sacrifices? | Maisel, Mokan. Double plays? Cooper, Maranville and Grimm; Coop er and Grimm. L>eft on bases?Chi cago, 7; Pittsburgh, 8. Bases on balls?off Joiu'S. 2; off Freeman, 1; off Cooper, 3. Struck out?by Jones, 4; by Cooper, 7. Ilits?off Jones, 9 in 7: off Freeman, 1 In 1. Winning pitcher?Jones. ITnipires, Moran and Qulgley. Time, 1:49. Flower Festival and Iris Show 1000 Wf*t KrnnUlIn Street Mny lllli nnd 10th 10 A. M. to 7 P. M. Admlftnlom Adult*, BOc. Children, 25c The. public Is also Invited to enter exhibits in the 20 clAfcscs of Iris and other flower*?no entry charRo. Telephone Mrs. T. A. Smyth, Houlevarrt Sfifi. JAMKS niVF.Il CAnOKN CliVIl MAY DAY IN THE QUEEN'S COURT Y. W. C. A. 8 P. M. TONIGHT REPEATED ADMISSION: Adults, 85c Children, 11.1c ACABEMY-TODAy Mnllnee nnd Mthl ItAI.I'll K. Ct'MMINOS larearnt? iSABELLE LOWE AND THE ACADEMY' PLAYERS ? IN ? David ItelnACo'H Dramatic? Success "The Heart of Wetona" PIUCKftl Mnta.. 2?o nnd BOo Mfkti, 28c, BOo and TKa r SCHEDULE OF AMATEUR GAMES ON RICHMOND DIAMONDS TODAY COMMERCIAL LKAGVIS, Church HU1 vs. Takola, Byrd Park, No .1. Earnest Brothers vs. Dixie Eagle, C. C. A. flcld. CEXTHAL LEAGUE. Post-Offico vs. Knights of Colum"" bus, Pulton. Hlchmoncl Blues vs. Power Com pany. Byrd Park, No. 2. Blchmond Grays vs. Church Hill Bank, Scott's Addition. WEST EN 1) f*. S. LEAGUE, "WcHtmlnstcr vs. CJraco Covenant, Byrd Tark, No. 3. English Lutheran vs. Tlr.rd Pres oytc'un, Clurk Springs, No. 1. J CM Oil ATHLETIC! LEAGUE. Church Hill vs. Highland Park, Highland Park. South Side ? s. Boys' Club, Byrd Park, No. 4. Keab/.rook vs. Glnter Park, 'Glnter Park. TOUACCO LEAGUE. Fntlrna vs. Herbert Tareyton. 2:30. Lucky StrlUa vs. Muri?\. 4:30. (Both garnets at Boulovard Klold.) KOUT1IK \STKHX S. S. LEAGUE V'ownrdin Avenue vs. Monument Methodists. South Side diamond. East lvnd Baptist vs. Balnbridgo Baptist, Onkwood, No. 1. Maple Grove vs. Branch Memorial, Luck's Pk-J.l. iJAUTON Itr.HJHTS S. S. LEAGUE. Methodist vs. Presbyterian, High land I'nrk diamond. Baptist \ s. Kplscopal, Seminary diamond. .lI'MOIt N. S. LEAGUE. "Woodland .Heights .vs. .Leigh Street Lui-k's Klold. lloge Memorial vs. Third Chris tian, Clark Springs, No. 2. C. <fc O. itattroad vs. Kalrmount, South Side diamond, Nr. 2. COACHES NAME MEN TO TAKE PART IN MEET JIA'MPPRN-RTDNKY. VA.. May 5.? Coaches liouiidy and Smythe. of the llnmpdon-Sidney College track team, l.uvc announced tlio following en tries for the trnck and field moot with Randolph-Macon, which will be held here tomorrow morning bofore the hasohi; 11 game between the two i institutions: IOC-yard dash?Hmlth, Tyson and Ott. 8S0-yanl run?Ttrenaman, Selvage, Holladay and Iteed. High jump?Saunders, Morfian, Walthall and Gray. 220-yard run?Smith, Otto and K(V tnunds. Shot put?Sands, Smith and Ott. 1-inllo run-? Richardson. Selvage, McLaughlin and Tynes. Polo vault?Walthall. Carter and "Willis. 440-yard run?Kdmunds. Brena initji. Ott and llolladay. Broad jump?Tyson, Smith and Fleming. 2-mile run?McLaughlin, Selvage, Richardson and Leps. LYNCHBURG COLLEGE DOWNS JACKETS ? JVYNCHBl'RG, VA.. May 5.?Kr- I rors In the early stages and timely | hitting later gave Lynchburg Collcgo | a &-to-2 victory today ovor Randolph - Mncon College. I'nrker's homer in tho llft'n wilh one oil. was a feature. VauRht. at short for the visitors, piled up three mlscues in the llrst inning. The lo cals used three pitchers, though non# of them w^re hit hard. Southard pitched good ball, despite bis poor support. Scorn by Innings: R. Randolph-Macon 000 020 000?2 Lyr'-hbuarg 120 020 00x?3 Batteries?Southard and Apple gate; Lawman. Thomas, llenlv and | Gofr ROBSON IS SIGNED TO MEET WILSON [ Hy Associated Tress.] NKW YORK, May 6.?Tommy Rob son, of Boston, has been signed for | a championship bout with Johnny | Wilson, middleweight titleboldcr, to | bo held at Madison Square Garden some time In the summer. Wilson j Is under suspension In New York for I falling to appear for a match with | Marry Grob, of Pittsburgh, but it Is said that the Garden officials aro prepared to withdraw their com plaint. (VIRGINIA TAKES CLOSE CONTEST FROM W. VA. CITAltl^TTKSVIIAK. VA.. May C. ?llubbard'!) double in tlio eighth In ning, scoring Carlyle, cnvn Virginia a 4-to-.1 victory over West Virginia today. Holland pitched bettor bnll than lb* score would Indicate, all of the Moun tlneers' runs being- due to orroi-K. Despite the drizzling rain, which fell througout the oolites', spectac ular en'ches wcr? made in the '.ut field by Ly tie and Maylleld, f..r West Virginia, and Mahood and 11ubb.ird. of Virginia. Hubbard :ind Poster led with the stick for Virginia, getting llvo hits between tbetn. The teams play again tomorrow, closing Virginia's home sche.dule. Score by Innings: R. West Virginia 200 010 000?.1 Virginia 020 100 Olx?4 Hatt-iies?1".vans and Martin; Hol land and Parrlsb. OPEN NEW GOLF LINKS TODAY AT HERMITAGE Golfers of tbe Hermitage. Country Club will begin play on their regular ? greens this afternoon when the re- I construct<??! eightoen-hole golf course is opened. Play this winter has been I over temporary greens, but the course Is in condition now and a large rep- 1 resentatlon of the members Is ex pected to turn out this afternoon with the opening of the reconstructed course. Next Saturday afternoon the Her mltuve Club v ill hold an Invitation handicap tournament open to the members of the Lakeside Country flub. Country Club of Virginia. Seven Pines Club and the Hermitage Club. AMERICANS INVITE POLO TEAMS TO U. S. fBy Associated Tress.1 NEW YORK, May 5.?Since Eng land has announced her intention not to try this year to retrieve the in ternational polo cup won by the United States in l!i2'J, American polo enthusiasts hope to obtain interna tional competition by inviting Kng land and Argentina to send teams t? compete 111 the American open polo championship at Ituintion, N. .1.. where the games probably will bo played August 20 to September 9. Texan I.ciikiio Hesnlt*. Oalveston, -I; licaumont, 2. Fort "Worth, 1; Wichita Falls, 2. Shreveport, 4; Dallas, 2. San Antonio, 0: Houston, 11. Ill PREVENTS COLLEGE BASEBALL CONTEST HERE University of Richmond Will j Meet Wake Forest This Afternoon. A heavy downpour yesterday after noon Just at 4 o'Oloek flooded the UnlverHlty of Richmond diamond and the baseball gnmo botween the Spiders and Emory and Henry wai; postponed. 4 This afternoon Wakes Forest will afford the Spiders their llrst contest on the diamond since lain Thursday afternoon. The Tarheels havo boon tough propositions for the Hod and Hlue I11 baseball. I Kittson's assignment of pitchers will remain as at first stated. That Is Knead will carry out his assign ment to loss them over for the lo cals. Johnson playing one of tho out field positions. No deliiiito lino could bo had on 1 who tho "Down Homers" wotinl send I11 against the Spiders, as they wero desirous of keeping that Information I a secret. Dobson will line up his nguroRii tion In t>ie following manner: llleh arilsnu, if.; Jones. 2b.; Fray, ?*,; ' Snead. p.; Hickman, If.; Barker, Hi.; j Johnson, cf.; Towill, 3l>., and Patter- 1 Bon, c. - CHANKY IS SLATED TO MEET MARTIN [By United Newe.1 NEW YORK, May &.?Andy Chancy, he Baltimore featherweight, 0110 or Ihe cleverest boxers Ir. hl8 class, (probably will got Che next bout with ?l'epper" Martin, of New York, who stopped "Ha bo" Herman hero this Week. Martin Is bollix boomed for a Tlirht with Johnny Kllhnne, but ex amination of his lighting rt lord shows that ho has been beaten by men. with whom Chaney had little trouble. THIRTY-TWO DRIVERS ENTER BIG RACE j [By Associated Press.] INDIANAPOLIS, INI May 5.? Thirty-two cars have been entered in the tenth annual r>0u-inile Interna- j tlonal sweepstakes automobile race, to bo run at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway on May 30, It was an nounced today by T. K. Myers, secre- ) tary and general n^nager of the 1 speedway. Tho purse offered Is $i0.- i 000, with added money bringing It to $100,000 It was said. WEATHER IS BLAMED FOR BRAVES' SHOWING! ;By United News.} NEW YOltlC, Slav .1, Manager Fred 1 Mitchell, of tho Bot-Mon Braves, ut- I tered serious accusations against the 1 Boston weather man In oxplRlnlng ! th(> poor showing of tho Braves so far. These sensational charges ' blamed tho cold weather for all the ! defect? In !ln> Braves' pitching, and Mitchell promised Rreat improvement as soon as the days pet warmer. Semlpro Plnyer <>'rrnt Hitter. PAbATKA, FDA.. May 5.?Out- : fielder Peterson, of the Palatka semi- 1 pro club, in a cumc hero yesterday j with St. Augustine, made four home runs In the times at bat, knocking the ball over the center-Hold fence each time. His fifth drive was a few feet short and ihe center fielder, i playing deep, caught It for an out. Palatka won tho game, IS to 3. South Atlantic Association ItciultN. Greenville, 0; Columbia, Spartanburg, 7: Augusta, J. Charleston. 9; t'harlotte, fl. WHITTED MAY TAKE HIS CASE TO LANDIS [By United News.] N13 \V YORK, M?y G.?Cleorge Whitted, t li o aged In Ho Id or, uutllelder 'ntid bench-warmer sold to tho Knnsas ,Cltv club of the American Associa tion, will have to take his th-ket and go. per orders, notwithstanding W.h \ flcmand for unconditional release as e ten-ycnr?old major leaguer. ICxamlnatlon or Whltied'a service record in _tho majors disclosed to President John lloydler, of tho Na tlon.il League, that Georgo has com pleted less than ten full seasons la tho big llino. Therefore, the Brook 1 n elub was under no obligation to ..nsuit his wishes In disposing of 1 ilnn Whitted wanted to find his own 'employment, and received an offer to mnnago the Richmond olub cf tho Virginia l.eague. llo mtty uypuAl U? Judgc l>andls. ltiohmond may y?S land Ownc? Wlilt tod, veteran outfielder o? t National League, to maniiKO tlie Colis. Tho above- dispatch from New York indicates that Whitted is not pleased with tlie treatment ho received at the I'm ml a of the Brooklyn Dodgers, lie was offered the managerial iioul ti<>ti in Richmond by tliu olllcials of the local club previous to reports that he would he turned looao by tho Dodgers. Whitted spurned the first offer itiado by tho local moguls. RAIN CUTS (IAS 11 IN J. M. SCHEDULE! Jolin Marshall High School had a ! decidedly rain-soaked schedule Mils j \s eeU. with three corking Raines , slated to come off, tho high school ! leiuii looked forward to several fast j ? onte*ts, but his eminence. Old Jupe j I'luvius, calmly interfered. The Mar- j slialllies. however, experienced little! trouble In defeating the Benodlctlno j Cadets. 15 to I. last Tuesday at Boulnvard Kicld In the mm game of the three that could ha played. I!:ii-i prevented tho game scheduled for Thursday hetweon John Marshall < and the strong Chatham Training ! School team. Yesterday's fray with ! McGuiro's team had lo ho callcd oil i for* the same reason. SOUTHERN ATHLETES READY FOR GAMES [By Associated Press.1 BIRMINGHAM, ALA., May S.?Over 14d athletes, representing thirteen Southern clubs and colleges, and six t?lxie States, will complete In the Birmingham Athletic Club's twelfth annual panics hero tomorrow after noon. The following teams entered: Atlanta A. Birmingham A. C? Alabama Polytechnic Institute, t'nl verslty of Alabama, Clemson, Uni versity of Georgia, Georgia Tech. ('jjletliorpe. Yaliderhllt, Mississippi A A- M . South Carolina, University of the South and BirminghnnwSoiUhom College. Klorldn l.rnene Results. .lacl:ronviii??, I; Lakeland. r,. St. Petersburg. 10; Tampa, 6. Orlando. K; ! >aytoi:a, S. < Darkness). BEGIN KM SHOOTS HERE THIS AFTERNOON West Eiitl Gun Club Ready lo Stmt Real Work. KKW THAI'S IIAVK AltniVni) OISit I'lqiilpmrRt Mnflcra nnd I'nrlli I tip* lit*At in History of Orcnnlrn llnn?'Toda }?'(? ICvent <u <>rl 1'ndrr Way nC :ii:iO. Regular shoots of tho "VVost Gun Club will begin this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock on their grounds, ?"?^^nI^orr^de.,' "Mftr" Hurt, ceeretiiry of the club, said yesterday afternoon I hat ho expected a largo attendance of iho monit .i to the first real shoot r>f tho your. The 1922 season bonan tho limt Saturday in April, but fol lowing tho usual custom the shoots for tho flrst lnontii wore classed an practice affairs in order that tho ??crctary can net a lino on the ability of tho respective members. Not In tho history of tho West End Gun Club lu?s thorn boon an much interest In Ahootlng as that which tho members displayed during the April "training reason." Kftch Saturday afternoon tlwto was u largo representation from Iho membership of tlw cluh and eovt rul have showed an improvement over their form of last year. With today's shoot tho membership of the club will aet down t? > work In earnest for the Vir ginia handicap tournament to bo hold in Richmond on July 4. This event is the highest trnpshootlng affair of tho yenr In VirglniA, and crack gun ners from every section will bo here to compote for the trAphl??. A feature of the 1922 season of the "West End Gun Club is tlio fact that the equipment of tho organiza tion in in excellent condition. I.ast year the club went to considerable expense when It was forced to move to Its present local I on. Tim moving forced tho club to purchase new equipment, with the result that it is ahlo to work under ideal conditions. Two new traps wore purchased re contly and arrived In Richmond yes terday. Efforts will bo made to liavo them In place today, if possible. I Amerlcnn Aasorlntlon IteiraHs. j Milwaukee. 6; Columbus, f>. I Kansas City, fi; Toledo. 3. St. Paul. 7; Indianapolis, 10. Minneapolis, S; I.ouisviile, 6. International f.engiio RfmiKii, Buffalo. 7; Newark, 2. Rochester, 4; Baltimore, 7. Toronto, x; Heading. S. Syracuse, 7: Jersey City, 4. Cotton St nten I.encne It + Bllita, Juckfon, C-2; Greenville. 3-1. Meridian. 2-2; Greenwood, 1-7. Clitrksdale, 1; Vlcksburs, 6. ?'Battle Abbey" I Confederate Memorial lnatltwta j Boulevard and Kensington Avenue Admission IB eta Open 10 A. S. lo t P. U. BASEBALL-\ UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND VEB8US ^ WAKE FOREST COLLEGE S Stadium Field, Westhampton ^ TODAY-iP. M. i ADMISSION ? FIFTY CENTS ? i'i ALL NEXT WEEK. B-I-J-O-U The First Real Million Dollar Picture DAY OR NIGHT, 50c COLONIAL Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday lUtJ>a one ?a?5f-or D?*7 - ?**" AGAIN TODAY?ELSIE FERGUSON AND WALLACE REID IN "FOREVER,: A BIG happiness romanec in which the Good Luck Star is supported by lovely Leatrice Joy and the five cutest kiddies you ever saw. LAST TIMES TODAY Dorothy Dalton The Crimson Challenge" Coinedr?New*?Screen Chni? I-S-I-S?lOc SHOWING AGAIN" TODAY HARRY McCABE "A Western Thorobrcd" And '?TIir5 SUN DRATH" Ep. ?, "ADVKNTURES OF TABZAN" ODEON? 15c SPECIAIi FOn TODAY John Barrymore In First National'* "THE LOTUS EATER" I 1 I I I I 1 I | I I I 1 1 I 1 I