The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, August 20, 1905, Image 2

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The times dispatch. [volume], August 20, 1905, Page 2, Image 2
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 20 Aug. 1905. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038615/1905-08-20/ed-1/seq-2/>

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RICHMOND BUT
TM BROWNIES
Pitcher Brooks Was Too Much
for the Manches
terians.
TWIRLER LEAKE WAS INJURED
Sotithside Pitcher Hnd to Retire
in Seventh?Crawford for
Richmond.
Standing of the Clubs.
Clubs. Won, Lost. P;C.
Brownies. ic 9 .049
Barton / Heights.If. 19 .000
Manchester.H lu '.m
Richmond.J... s , io .?us
In one of the prottlPBt exhibitions hero
for iiii.ny weeks, tin; Hlclitiionilurs look
a full ?nit uf tlie Brownies at Broad
Street Park yesterday afternoon by tho
score of 0 to 3. Crawford was the puzzle,
nnd by keeping ills lilts scattered hu heal
thu champions until tl)o last. B?t ? was
Crawford's corking three-sucker In the
first inning that put the paralytic feel?
ing Into the spines qf the champions. It
just happened that there wore threo run?
ners located on tho bases when the south?
paw twlrlor got against one of Winston's
benders ?.tul drovn it to lini freo coun?
try. The runners had to get oft the
bags, for Crawford was appropriating
everything in sight. '*
Barton Heights sneaked up on' the
Brownies by chastising the team from
Manchester. And this was it good game
of ball for seven Innings. Leake, the
mysterious curvoologlst for the Manches?
ter aggregation, was practically put out
of commission In the seventh by a batted
ball that did things to his two fingers.
Taylor sent a "no drive to the box ar?
tist, and Lenke had a finger jammed
up In stopping the. sphere Tho score was
6 to I at the end of the game in favor
of the hoys from across the divide. Un?
til the seventh inning It was one to ono.
Brooks wns the Ice cream for tho High?
landers. John Anthony found liini for two ?
sacks, an?! Albort Anthony Is recorded |
with a lilt that some think he shouldn't
have. The ball was sent down towards
lirst and Tritton failed to get-it. The
question was whether to give Tritton an
error or Albert a hit, unit the latter de?
cision was reached, But with this ono,
the column only shows two hits for the
nine innings,' Brooks has been pitching
good ball all the season, but he was
never In better trim than yiisterday, and
with the exception of one inning, the
team behind him did good work.
When Leake went out fit the opening
of the eighth Inning, Th1r.dbaseiv.an Ed?
wards went-Jri* KdwurdB handed them
over in ? straightforward kind of way.
In fact ho made one two straight wlion
Phillips was at bat, nnd as a result the
batter connected safely, Tho ball sailed
itilo dee-p center. It kept on sailing .mei
?before It was again in the diamond
Phillips had spiked the rubber, Tt was the
first time this season that a homo run
has been made on a ball batted Inside
of the park. The other home, runs have
gone over the fence.
The First Game.''
Richmond went to the hat and Jones,
the snappy lltt.ln thirdheiseinun, leon
nect'ed safely, Bauer, Ilio midget, re?
ceived transportation to first and iCnlglil
ley went down lo lb?? first bag on Win?
ston's error. Crawford swung nt the
first one and fouled, l?ur h,< mot the?
next one miunrely In tlie? eye nnd all tho
bases Avere .cleared, Shiiunnossoy qzoncd
and Shelton sent nn?? to free country,
scoring Crawford, Konnlnghnm nnel S?>nf
went out.
Again in the llilrd Ilici Rlchmontiers
pot busy with the run column. Boh
Knlghtlev led with :i clean single nnd
Crawford forced him tn mnv? to second
by receiving ? compllmonti?ry. Shhuii
nessey wonl ont to first, but Bob moved
1r> third. Shclton bllTcd ? good one agnln
and both runners tallied. This wns all
the Richmond boys got, but tho six runs
were a plenty,
In tho llftli Inning Die Brownies scored
ono run and a combination of errors In
the sixth inning gave them two inoro
runs. Rriwi-rs'ivd with .a single anil Roso
duplicated 'tlii'*'tr?ck. Sharp and Hogan
fanned, and Gr.ilnur got a single. Tho
ball went to centerfleld and Konnlng
)??m failed to stop it. Bowers scored on
tho fumble. Rose- started for th?? homo
pinto nnd tlie tall was returned to
KnlghUoy, who let it get by him.
But tli<r?? weis nothing moro doing, for
tho run column hnd clos.'d for the dny.
The ofllclnl score follows:
RICHMOND.
Players. A.B. R. H. O. A. la
Jones, 3b.6 "
Bauer, ss.3
Knlghtley, c. 4
Crawford, ?.8
BhaunncBsoy, lb.5
eiielton, if.4
Kennlnghiim, cf.3
Senf. If. 4 0 (i 1 0 0
Bridges, 2b.4 0 113 1
Totals.3.*. ? ? 27 12 3
BROWNIES.
Players. A.B. R. ?. ?. ?. 15.
Bowers, rf. I 1 1 1 0 0
0
0
1
0
0
0 2 1 0 0
0 0 10 1
0 0
TheEJ. Taylor Co.
Specials for
This Week.
Nursery nplrlgoratorn?, i'flrjr thing for
small family and sb-k room, special VI .Mit.
(?ns Mantel?, special 7?J ein li.
Nii'ki-1 Alarm pioofcn, uhi?, each.
l/it of Damaged Puntera, worth &o<?,
jr.,? inch.
lii-?|tiart linniiH-l Dit? h l'an, ??e each.
0,quart Porcelain Lined Preserving
Kettle?, aie elicli. h
fi and b feel Bamboo Porch Curtains,
7ft?,? i-neh.
Wide Mouth Fruit Jara, vi-ry thlhg 'or
Whole fruit. Pints, IJSjt; ejiinrts. 7S??;
??all gallons, *i.ni? per dozen,
Refrigerators at Cost.
A CLEAN-UP SALE
OP
Men's Pants
$2.50 Pants ? ? $1.48
$3.00 Pants - - - $1.90
$3.50 Pants - - $2.23
$4.00 Pants ? - - $2.48
$4.50 Pants - - - $2.98
$5.00 Pants - - $3.98
$6,$6.50,$7Pants- $4.98
.JULIAN W.
TYLER.
Hose, If..:.. 4 112 0 0
Shttrp, ss.,-..., i, O .,_.' 2 t> 1
llegan, 3b.,... ,??????
Grillier, lb. I 0 1 li 0 1
Smith, ?b.3 110 3 0
MoLuavoy, o..,..4- 0 2 0 10
Winston, ?.4 0 2 0 11
Ijulclier, cf.3 0 0 10 0
Totuls. .33 3 9 27 10 3
Score by ini?lngs: R.
RlchmonU.4 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0-C
Brownies.O 0 0 0 12 0 0 0?3
summary: Three base hits?Crawford.
Stolen buses??hel ton, Smith. Double
inlays?Bauer to Bridges to Sliaiuinessey;
Crawford to Bailor to Shounnesscyj.
Bauer to Shaunnossoy. Base on balls?off
Crawford, 3: Winston, 2. Hit by pitched
balls?Bauer, Kcnninglinm. Struck out?
By Crawford, (i; by Winston, 4. Passed
balls?MoLeavoy, Timo of game?One
hour and twenty minutes. Umpire?Mr.
Richard Duke. Attendance, 3,S01.
Manchester Lost.
Until Leake was Injured In tho seventh
Inning the Barton Heights-Manchester
game was as pretty ns any of the funs
wanted to see. "Hippy" mount- the man
who Is always happy, was In tho bleach-,
ers, and is authority for tho statement
that It was a dog-goned shame Hint
Leake was treated as ho was. And
Hippy Is an enthusiast and knows the
game pretty well, Anyway, ho Is the
most ardent rooter In tho city. The
Highlanders scored one run In the first
Inning on a combination of errors. Man
?cliicster earned its *-un In .'tho third,
llogtin was on second, when John An?
thony sent one out to the tall uncut
for two sacks.
But the official ??coro as given below
will tell the entire story of how the game
was won and lost:
MANCHESTER:
Players: A.B. R ?. ?. A. E.
Hogan, ss, 3b. 3 10 12 1
Jennings, If.3 0 0 1 0 0
J. Anthony, cf.4 0 110 0
A, Anthony, lb.....3 0 1 10 2 1
Edwards, 3b, p....* 0 0 2 4 0
Ford, rf.,..4 0 0 0 0 0
Swift, 2b.2 0 0 3 10
ISlmoro, c.3 0 0 0 3 0
SHEPHEARD IS BOSS OARSMAN.
?fl-E?HE?HTJ
Fred Shepheard has been showing tho sports what oarsmanship really is.
He Is a great big fellow, head and shoulders taller than Titus, who has
for years won the championship In metropolitan waters. Until recently
Sheplioiird has been feeding co?l in ono of Uncle Sam's warships, but of
lute-has boon earning his bread on shore as a musician. He Is tall, light
and long in lugs, burly in the back and shoulders and has a heavy sot neck.
l.eake, ?, ss.2 0 0 0 4
Totals .28 1 2 24 10 ?
BARTON HUIGIITS.
Players: ?.?. R 11. ?. ?, B.
Badie, 3b. 3 0 0 111
Boono. 2b.',..'. 3 2 0 17 0
PIlHllpa, ss.4 12 4 6 1
Mills, 0.? 0 0 ? 2 0
*Knowl?-.H, If. 1 0 1 1 0 0
Trltloil, lb. 3 1 2 13 0 0
Taylor, if.4 12 10 0
Cardoza, of.2 o o o 1 0
Brooks, ?.2 0 0 12 0
Totals .28 5 7 27 IS 2
The score; by Innings: R.
Manchester .oo i o oo o o o-i
Burton Heights.1 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 ?-3
Hini?miiry?Two base hits, J. Anthony,
l'hllllps. Home run, Phillip?. Stolon
buses, Hogan, l.eakc. Double plays, A.
Anthony to lOlmore, 2. Baso on balls,
off Lenito 4, Kdwards 2, Brooks 4. Ktrtick
out, by l.?-iUct! 1, Hdwards 1, Brooks 3.
Passed ball?, Klmoro 2, .v.*?i!? 1. Wild
pitches, l.i'iike. 'l'Ime of game, ono hour
and fifteen minut?e, Umpire, Mr. Rich?
ard DukO. AUeiiilanci?, 4,(ii?3.
SUBURBAN LEAGUE.
Northside Stars Defeat West End
Angels By Score of 12 to 10.
The Northside ?Stars defeated the
Angels at Chestnut Hill In n very In
tprpaljpg ?amu.
Sun,: by IniiliiKs: R. II. H).
Noi'lhtilde Siure....3 3 4 000 c> ?'-12 ? o
Wi-M k'ik? Aiikc-Ih. .5 ? ? 0 1 0 0 0 0-10 IB i>
Patterlea! Btnrii-Oavls mid Wude.
Ani-cls- Ro>, Ucuppe anil Gates.
Chestnuts defeated the Knoxall in e-loso
Bin) intei-, ?,???? name} al Resomilr Park.
?"??- features of ilio game was the pitch
nil-; m c/N'.ii, mm Dm Jong home ruh
drive of Winston, of tha KiioxaTls.
S'Ori? by Hillings: j{. ]j. 10.
t'hi-hlniilK.F, 0 Q ?'. Ot) 1 1 0-13 12 4
Knox.ills.0 ? 1 0 U 2 0 0 0- li 12 C
Batterle?; Q'N?u" and Luck; Peyton,
.Wlmeri? una Wintere,
ATHLETICS LOSE
TO TAIL-EHDEH5
League Leaders Shut Out in Hot
Ten-Inning Pitchers'
Battle.
GIANTS AND PIRATES BEATEN
Quakers and Bcaneaters Witt in
National League?Results
of Other Games.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Scores Yesterday.
St. Louis, 1? Phlludelphlt, u,
New York, 4; Chlougo, 2.
Cleveland.Washington (rain).
Detroit-Boston (ralh).
Where They Play To-day.
New York at Chicago,
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Where They Play To-morrow.
Boston at Dotrolt,
Washington n.t Cleveland,
Standing.of the Clubs.
Clului .Won' Lost IV Clubs Won Uoet P.
Philadelphia.dO SO IBM Bostoh .4!? 40 .GIG
Chicago .r.j 41 ,&CSipero|t .4a 54 .470
(?????a?? ...57 41 .511 11 aehliiston.,89 W .394
New York...Cl 4d .631*31. Louis.3? 65 .330
St. Louis, ? ; Philadelphia, o.
ST. LOUIS, MO., August 19,?Howoll,
of St. Louis, won a ten Inning pitcher's
battle to-tUiy from CuoUloy..
Score t ? R, H. E.
St. Louis.00O0000O0 1-1 6 2
Philadelphia ....0000000000-0 5 1
Batteries?Howell and Sugden; Coakloy
and Sohreok. Time, 2:00., Umpire, Hurst,
Attepdanco, 5,200.
New York, 4! Chicago, 2.
CI-UCA?O, ? August inl7-?By opportinio
hitting in the tenth Inning New York
defeated, Chicago, ''
Score: ? R. H. E.
Now York./..1 000 1 0000 2-4 10 3
Chicago .0 0.0 0.1 1.0 0 0 0?2 7 0
Batteries?Smith and McFarland; New?
ton, .Chesbro and Klclnow. Time, 2tl3.
Umpire, Connolly. Attendance, 14,709.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Scores Yesterday.
Chicago, 8; New York, 2,
Brooklyn,'3; Pittsburg, 2.
Philadelphia, 7; St; Louis, 2.
Boston, 5; Cincinnati, 1,
Where They Play To day.
No games scheduled.
Pittsburg at New Yorlt.
Where They Play To-morrow.
Pittsburg at New York, . . .
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Bt. Louis at Boston.
Standing of the Club3,
Club? Won Loin P. Club? Won Lout P.
Now Vork...76 3) .701 Cincinnati ..in (?2 .627
1'lttnhura ....<? 41 .?27 St, l.oul?....4'' 70 ,?7B
I'lilln.lcllihlii.Bl 47 .M.r> Bouton .37 76 .330
Chicago .?3 IS M* Brooklyn ,..,34 74 .916
Chicago, 8 ; New York, 2.
NEW YORK, August l?.~Chlcago's Na?
tionals dufotited McGruw'a mon to-day.
Score; R, H, 12.
Chicago.00200401 1-S 10 2
New York.' ..,.u 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0-B 3 t>
B?tterlo?! Reulbach and Kline; Wlltao,
Clark nnd Bowermiin. Timo, li?, Umplro,
O'Day. Attendance, 20,000.
Brooklyn, 3; Pittsburg, 2.
BROOKLYN, ?. Y., August 10,-Han
loii's men defeated tho Pittsburg Na?
tionals boro to-day.
Score; It. II. E.
Piusulirg.1O1000O0 0-? 7 1
Brooklyn.1 0 0 0 0 O 0 2 ?-3 U ?
Butteries: lillelebrauel and Pelta; Jones
anel Bergen. Time, 1:11. Attendance, 4,000,
Umpire, johnstono,
Philadelphia, 7 ; St. Louis, 2,
I'llU.ADKUPUlA, August 19.?By time?
ly hitting, tho local club to-day defeated
St. l.onls.
Score: R. II. H.
??. i.ouls.1 0 000 01 00-3 10 3
Philadelphia.? 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 ?-7 12 3
Buttorles: McParland and Grad.v?
?"parks and Oooln. Attendance, 6,700. Time,
1:30. Umpires, Elusilo and ? lorn.
Boston, s; Cincinnati, j,
BOSTON, August 19.?Overall was easy
to-day, Boston batting safely In till but
one? Inning.
Score: ?. ?. H.
Boston.03001 100?-? 13 3
Cincinnati.10 000000 0-1 4 1
Butteries: Primor and Moran; OvcriilT
und Schlei, Timo, 1:43, Umpire, Bai*!?
wlne. Atti'iidanco, 3,805.
Southern League.
At Atlanta: Atlanta, 3; Nushvllje, B.
At Montgomery; ?loutaomeiv. -a itiriu.
BROOKLYN SHORT ?STOP.
Lewis Is the crank short stop on the Brooklyn National team. Ho Is
one of those players that never ,lot anything pass him. Ho hits made
great records this season on tho Inficiti and also at the bat.
Inghnin, 3,
At Chattanooga,.first game: Little Rock,
Si Shrcveport, 3.
(Second game): L.ule Rock, 2; Shrevo
port, 7 (seven innings).
At Memphis ? Memphis, 1; New Orleans,
3.
(Second gamo): Memphis, 2; Now Or?
leans, 1.
South- Atlantic League.
. At Charleston: First g:inu??Charleston,
7; Jacksonville, 2. Second gamo?Charles?
ton, 1; Jacksonville, 1 (called "account
darkness). ' .'
?t Columbia: Columbia, 3; Savannah, 0.
At Macoli: Augustu, S; Macon, 5,
GREENSBORO WINS
GAME FROM CHARLOTTE
'(Special Io The Tlmos-Dlspatch.)
OTU5KNSBOHO, N, C? August 19.
Greensboro won from Charlotte this af?
ternoon In an Interesting exhibition of tho
National snort by a score of ft to 4. At the
end ot the fourth inning, tlie score ivas
1 to. 1, home runs having been knocked
by Hlckeon for Clreonsboro, and lteed
for tho Water Drinkers. Jn the fifth in?
ning, Greensboro muda throe more ruriH,
and after that tlie visitors were not al
lowed to get even,
Score by Innings: R, IT, Id.
Grociisboro.0001 3020 0-? 12 4
Charlotte.0 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 0?i 0 1
Batteries: Doak and Ryan; Boynolds
und Hund. Time. 1:3c. Umpire, Muiolre.
Karle Holt's team, "The Orphans," who
have beon homeless since Wlnston-Snlem
disowned them tliree weeks ngo, pulled
cut to-night, and as o, consequence, tho
Vlrglnln-North Carolina League disbands.
Your correspondent had a talk to-night
with President Brandt, who sa.?i the three
cities In the circuit lust found It Impossi?
ble to support their own teams, and the
Orphans also, hence tho winding up of
the season.
? .,???
*-Warrenton, 4; Delaplane. 3,
(Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)
WARRJ5NTON, VA., August 10,-The
third game of tho season between War
renton ami Delaplane was played hero
this afternoon, and refluitoci In ? victory
for the local team. The feature of the
games was the fielding: of 13. Giillaway.
Score: Wurronton, 4; Delaplane, 3.
Butteries: Wurrenton?Splcor and Cot
tlngham. Deluplano-.Shacklett and Me?
di fray.
.
Athletic League Ball.
In a woll-pfayed gamo on the White
Ducks' diamond, tha Manchester Pets do
teuted tho White Ducks 10 to 7 yesterday.
The feature of the game was tho pitching
of Elklng for the Pets, striking out
twelvo men. Brantly, tho White Ducks'
pitcher, held up very well for live In?
ning?, whon the Rate got on to (ils mys?
terious opt balls und batted him out of
the box,
Summary: Hits of Hiking, 8; hits oft
Bruntloy, 12; base on halls, Hiking, 1;
Brantly, 2. Struck out, by Hiking, ?>;
U.U M,.?4i,ll. a.
Capitol City League.
At---Fulton Park t??? Brooitiuiids took
an/o_cillrig gurj-.e'from H. E. .blues Oj
^out-olassing them in Holding and b.i? ?
Uiitf.V The )lold\;\vork of the Brookluiid.
iv?it vpry. tino? ?;
Sc-ove; ?, ?, ?.
?rookklnds' ...,?,.? 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0?1 7 ,1
?. ?. Blues .;0 0 1 0.0 0 0 0 1?2 3 i
Baiieritis~,H..">VilkhisQn,and J. Wilkinson;
Burnettand' "?ypijHou,
At Burioii Hpl?ht?\'tho' Elbas took the
game frpm-? the Hobos In. a ragged ex?
hibition, Hits Wiin frsqunnt un?'both
?aides, ?'.' ' :.
Score; R, ? E.
Elbas.,0 G 3 12 1 2 1 ??10 7 ?1
Hobos' ,...3 4 ?? 1 0 0 1 0^-9 S ?
Batteries?Colen?ln, McEvby and .Mes
?oe; ?Julien. Sutherland and Put ley.
. At Forest Hill the Swans failed to ma?
terialize, and tho'. t gatije went to Ilio
Monroes 9 to, o.
Standing of; the Clubs.
Won. Lost. P.C.
Brooklands .9 1 90?
E? E. Blues.,..,.7 ,'i 700
Monroes.? G? 500
Hobos.i (i 4M
Elbas .;.-?..4 0 40?
White Swnns .1 0 100
At Brond Street Park (ho Capitol City
will play ?? picked teatri against the? Par
ton Heights on Tuesday, Wednesday ami
Thursday.
These games will ho pretty belly con?
tested by the Capitol City boys, ns they
havo been anxious for sonir? time to got
games with the? Twin-City League. At any
rate there will bo some old time root-"
Ing.
Caughiiawaga Wins in Very Prct
? ty Race, Defeating Beldame .
nnd Cairngorm.
RING WAS VERY HARD HIT
Jimmy Lane First in Berverwick
Steeplechase?Stake for
Burgomaster,
(By Associated Pnasa.)
SARATOGA, N. Y? August 19.?One of
the prettiest distance races' over a'cciii'
on any "track was that for tlie Saratoga
cup, -thu special featuro of to-day's pro?
gramma, which was won by John fjan
ford'a Caughnawaga. Beldamo was the
Ilrst to break and sot a fast pace. Por
a milo and a eiuurtor she was out In
front, with Cairngorm running a length
away and two or threo lengths ahead of
Cauglinnwag?. As they made tlie last
turn Into ? lio home stretch, Cairngorm',
who was leading by a head, maelu h|s
run. Ills advantage was 'short lived, how?
ever, for both the others passed 111 tit in
a rush, with the Belmont lllly ahead.
Then Reel l-'ern shook up lite old tiorse,
who responded with u will, winning by
a length and a half from Beldame, who
wns two lengths 'ahead of Cairngorm.
The ring was hard tilt through the vic?
tory of the Sanford -horse, who was
played down to Oto ? from 8-lo ?. .
SUMMARY.
Plrst race?six fur longs?Brush .Up (40
to 1) lirst, H nino (7 to -) second, ' Witter
Mirror (15 to 1)' third. Time, 1:13 4-B,
Second race?the Boverwyck stc?plo
clia.se; full collise;; about two and a half
miles?Jimmy Lu'it'o (13 to 3?) first, Mulden
(d to ?O second, Jim Newman (3 to 2)
third. Time, 6:31 3-5.
Third race?United Stales Hotel stakes;
six furlongs?Burgomaster (3 to 5) Ilrst,
Pegasus (.3 to 5) second, Orinondnlo (7 to
2) third. Time, 1:13 1-5.
Fourth race?Saratoga cup-, mile and
Uirco-'ciuartors?Caughnawaga (G to 5)
Ilrst, Beldame (IS to 6) second, Cairn?
gorm (S to G) third. Time, ?;C0 ??-d.
Fifth race?one mile?Knight of Rhodes
(11 to 5) Ilrst, King Roso (7 to 1) second,
Irish Witch (50 to 1) third. Timo, 1:11.
Sixth race.?six furlongs?Yalagnl (10 to
1) ilrst, Flip Flap (13 to 5) second, Brldgu
muu (5 to ?! third. Tim/.?, 1:11.
Cincinnati.
(By Associated Press.)
CINCINNATI, o., August lO'.-Latonia
summaries:
First ruoe?seven furlongs-Omenlca (18
to 5) first, Covimi (2 to 1) bocoiicI, Gold
Bell (7 to 1) third. Time, 1:31 3-5.
Hoconei race?aoven furlongs?Ravlana
(S to 5) first, Frla l.oo (23 to 5) soconel,
Bravery (5 to 1) third. Time, 1:3-12-5.
Third race?flvo furlongs?Sister Frances
(I to 1) first, Oseo (d to 1) second, Hoi
Pollol (15 to I) third. Timo, 1:001-6.
Fourth race? ono mile-Reel -Leaf (7 to
10) first, Intonse (8 to 1; second. Scotch
Thistle (7 to 1) I bird. Time, 1:19 2-5,
Fifth ruco?flvo and one-half furlongs?
Quoen Carolino (20 to 1) first, Mall?able
(12 to 1) second, Japanese Maid (? to 1)
third. Time, 1:141-5.
Sixth race?inllo and a quarter?
Foreigner (2 to 1) first, Fonsoluca (3 to
2) acconti, IHingniinon (7 to 2) third.
Time, 8:10 1-5.
Mr. Pace Comes Out.
Another candidate for the position of
publlo printer Is Mr. M. R. Paco, who
Is being strongly urged by his friends,
both In and out of organized labor cir?
cles. Mr. Paco luis tlw reputullon of
being ono of tho most careful und palna
taklng compositors lu tho city, and lias
during most of tho forty years ho has
boon in tho printing business boon em?
ployed upon Stato und law work, and
his friends olulm Hint h.o la the man for
tho place, having had experience as proof?
reader, iiiako-tip and ctuuposllor on tho
Stato's work. Uo is now in tho employ
of tlie Williams printing Company, who
aro printing tho reporta of thu Corpora?
tion Commission.
Mr. Pu cm was for eighteen years on the
Dlspatuh, fourteen of which ho put In as
usslstunt foreman. I Mr. l'acci Is thorough?
ly Identlllcd with organised labor, und at
Ilio sumo tlipo Is said to havo tho conll
elencu und esteem of employers on ac?
count of ids consA'rvullsni.
"The Unity of Faith."
Mr. Charles N. Frlond will preach to
undenominational Christians ut Mar
shall Hull this iiftcruoun at , 3 ?i'clock.
Thu subject ?111 be "Tho Unity of tho
Fulth,"
FIBER PRIZES?
That Question is.Interesting Rich?*
monti ?Children Far More
Than Politics,
SEND IN ADDRESS NOW
Civic Improvement League Com?
mittee Soon to Make . ?'
. Awards.
The prlr.es offered through The Tlnies
DUpnU'h by Ilio Civic Improvement ,
L?.'(ittue of it cliinonci for tlw best yard or
Burden grown by any public school boy |
or girl from Il?wer seed given away by
The Tlmes-Dlspatch, are causing huti
ilredB of cliJIclrcii to work away at'tiiolr
IlowciM and .got 'their garden plots In
readiness for the visit of tlu. Judges.
Names and ncldrosscs are coming In by
ol'ery mall to the Flower Editor, who
will sec that every garden Is visited by
thdse who are to decidle which boy or
girl 1 in;-* done most to bo.uttlfy the city
with Hie Mowers that have sprung up
from The Tlmes-Dlspatch flower seed.
Every child who lins ? garden should
semel In ins or her name, for tlier.? are
many prizes, and after they have all been
awarded, tho committee will present a
beautiful book to all the small folk who
have worked woll and dll gently. There
Is no reason why every one nf the two
thousand ohlldion who planted Times
Dispaiali llower seed should not win
' cither u pr|*/.o or a valuable book.
Attractive Prizes.
Here Is a list of the- glibson prizes:
First prize, 15?To the boy or girl who
has groivu thu best yard or garden from
the llower seeds given away by The
Tlmes-Dlspatch.
Second prizes, ?2 each tn live?To the
llv/o buys or girls who huyo grown tho
next beat yards or garden? from tho
flower seeds given a way by Tho Times
Dispatch,
Third prize, Jl each lo ton?To tho ten
boys or girls who have grown the next
best yards or gardens from tlie (lower
seeds given away by Thu 'llmns-Dlspatch.
General prizes?To ^.evory hoy or girl
whose' work In beautifying tho city la
adjudged worthy, the committee will pre
Kent a handsome hook,
All humus should be sent In at once to
tho F LOW Fit EDITOR,
Cure Times-Dispatch,
_ City.
KNOCKED HIM DOWN.
Capt, Sharp, of Brownies, Strikes
One of Martin's Secretaries.
It. C. Kilmartln, who said ho wns a
privat?? secretary for Senator Thomn? S.
.Martin, was rined $10 In Police Court
yesterday morning for fighting on tho
street. E. I., Sharp, captain of tho
Brownies base-ball team, was the man
with whom Kilmartln hud the elllllculty.
Tlie right occurred about 3:30 yesterday
morning on Broad Street, near Ninth.
Both men were, charged with fighting on
the strue't.'ahd the-'cvldiCnce was that Kjt
martln was the aggressor.
Sharp wus.slashed across tho face wltn
a knife, but hone of tho witnesses could
testify as to who did the cutting. 'Kil?
martln donici! it, and Mr. Sharp wasn't
certain who did tho cutting.
Sharp said that Kilmartln approached
him and usod a vile epithet. He resented
the Insult with a blow that sent 'Kll
iiinrtln down.
Kilmartln said that he went to Peters?
burg Friday night to hear Senator Mar?
tin speak-,'nnd that he returned shortly
after 12 o'clock.
lie took Issue with Justice John when
the latter said that "You were drunk,
Bir." Two o ulceri? were called upt-n, and,
both said that Kilmartln was drunk;
The evidence did not warrant a convic?
tion for tho cutting, and the fine of tie
was imposed.
Services at West-End Mission.
There, will bo two mcctln!;fl to-day nt
tho West End ' Rescue Ission, No. 227
West Cary Street, at 11 A. M. and 3:30
P. M. ? ?. - ?
There will bo a meeting at tho Frank?
lin Street Midnight Rescue Mission, No.
1481 Fust Franklin Street, to-night. Tho
services will begin with un opon iilr
service In front of tho mission at 8:30
P. M., and then tho mooting will bo held
Insili? the mission until midnight.
Solid Comfort
?????From Our????
We Still Have
a large line of cosy and summer home
Willow Chairs
arid Rockers,
Piazza Chairs,
Tetes arid Rustic Seats
for the Lawn.
Our mid-summer prices compare
favorably with the cut prices of
others.
See the special line of Chairs we
offer this week at $1,00 each.
SPECIAL.
Ever keep your beat customer wait?
ing for the letter or catalogue you
want? Why not let iiur expert sys?
t?matiser aid you to nnd them in?
stantly; he Is always glad to ilo so
free of charge. We aro solo agents
for Macoy-Wernloke Filing Cabinets
and Supplies.
Sydnorfy Hundley..
?BaaasBgBi
7U9-?1J-713 East Broad Street,
onice burnitura Annex: 212 ?. Ululiti? SI
'l'houe 1010.
Take Heed
Don't lia Impressed wllh "fuss1'
wlmn you ?????? looking? for a
plum?, but bo guided by duality
of Ioni! nuil perfection of touch,
'l'houe,? are tlio imp'rio-nt r-tmH?
lien I Ions uf a ?oml plann. Those
nro fourni In tho highest stato of
perfection In the
Stelnway,
Weber,
H animan,
Kimball,
Standard,
Haines.
Theso platina havo stood tho
tost of many years, und thore Is
no fear of a mistake. fflvory
part of thu Instrument forces
tile conviction on you that they
arc the
BEST PIANOS.
They nrc displayed for, your
examination,
"Why, II Is a Victor."
That occurs all over tho city.
It's a. naturiti answer to the
lineatimi naked, for every one's
curiosity la ?roused when they
hear those wonderful
TALKING MACHINES.
Nothing like It ever heard be?
fore, ? Como In and hoar ? h em.
Walter D. Moses & Co.
103 East Broad Street,
RICHMOND, - VIRGINIA.
OF FI
TELLER'S NONSENSE
Belying upon Iho word of a fortune?
teller, Mrs. Al, J. Hall swore out a war?
rant against Mr. Wise E. Babor, a young
man of tho ell}*, charging that he stole
{IS belonging to hor. Tho cuso was be?
fore Justice John Crutchfleld In Folleo
Court yesterday morning, and wub dis?
missed, thero being no evidences other
than the statement of Mrs. Hall that a.
person who telle the past, present and
tho future, had told her to "suspicion
two ladles and a light complected man"
of Having her money,
"? lo3t tho money more than a week
ago," said Mrs. Halt to tho court, "and
1 worried 'about It very much. Then I
went to a iorl.unt;-te)|ort,ari.a. s|.t?V,toId
?mo thai ? suaplclo?cel two ladles and a
light complected man. Mr*?. Haber had
a room at my home, nnd when ho .was
away 1 looked Into his grip* and found
SID. Tho , bills had pin holes in them
where 1 had pinned them lo my bodice.
Tho fortune-teller told me that the man
had thu money, and that he also had a
bunch Of Keys. Mr. Haber had u bunch
of keys, for I saw them. But, of course,'
concluded Mrs, Hall, "I don't believe in
fortune-tellers."
"That fact Is very evident. I am con?
fident that vou place no credence in what
they tell you. This young'man has been
arrested and locked up because aomo
"fortune-teller said a light complected
man had your money !?#/*?
been ?n'OStpd If 1 hud been In tie neigh?
borhood. My complexion Is fair. Case
is dismissed!" ?aid the Judge, and Mr.
ihiber took his hand-grip and left the
eourt-room. Mrs. Hall walked slowly
out, with a puzzled lqok on her face.
ManyBeaclTpark Parties.
The Twilight Limited continues to carry
largo numbers to ?each Park every af?
ternoon. Tilla I? greatly duo to the
untiring efforts lo pienso the public on
ho en of the excursion manager Cap?
tain Cleorgo B. Jones, who does all In
s power to make every ono have an
enjoyable trip. The programme at pr -
vate excursion parties booked to visit
tho park on this train for the com s
week are the Brinda lo-nicirrow ho
noval rcanum on Wednesday. Stockton
Stret Church on Thursday, anel a ape?la
excursi?n party Saturday. ft?W?&$
tlioso Who wish to seo how their friends
f red ? tho three races of the reg? a,
and who wero unable to go on the earlier
""iho chartered excursions for the wook '
is'? sk %sr&z.
?S &?: ss?
Ariindels.______
To'-day's Casino Service,
M'ho tenth service of. tho Casino Sun
? day evangelistic services, under ho a,,
s lees of th? ?M?t Council, vili bo
conducted this afternoon ? ??? ?ov?
W. ft. 1?. Smith, pastor of tho Second
Baptist Church. ??-?n
The Kov, Jumes Buchanan, in organ
lalug theso services, hns apparently mot
?long-felt need. During tho summer
months, whon many of tho churches are
closed, thousand? of people moot ? a
cool and comrortublo building and listen
to the gospel as prosontod by load ng
pastors of Richmond. On tho Sunday
evening assigned to It, each church aus
ponela service and is iilvlted to go out to
the C'usino In a body and help in tho
worship. Tho leading oliurchea havo re?
sponded enthusiastically. Tho mus cul
programme.? have boon of a high order.
Mr ?, ?. Jenkins Is director of tho
chorus choir. All who sing aro Invited
to bo prosont at 8:15 P. M.
Mrs. James Buchanan will bo the so?
loist for to-morrqw evening.
Crutchfield, Evidently.
? Richmond <Vu-> Judge lolla a atory
which Illustrates the difficulty mot In
trying to stop tho carrying of pistois.
A tough youth wns brought bo foro the
judge, charged with firing' n r?V0lW.ta
thu street. Tho toslhnony In the case
wus to tho ofloct that tho young hood?
lum litui filled himself with whiskey and
Intel discharged his weapon In ft crowd;
ed street. "Twenty dollars "????'?'%
said tho magistrate, "B?t. /pW_JM?5 '
Ititerposeel counsel for tin? pvleonei, my
client did not hit a?-'lj"lly.",,A ?M
you admit that ho fired U?. BunT
' "Yos but ho fired Into tho a r, ex?
?hdn?c? tt lawyer. "Twenty ?jo Jnff ftn4
oste." ropeatcd the Judbe. W??JlM
in ve shot an antfel." . And thp ilot.oua
I ow went to Jail, not having the money
to S lil?if lne:-Hartfora Time?.

The times dispatch. [volume], August 20, 1905, Page 2, Image 2
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume], August 20, 1905, Page 2, Image 2 About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume], August 20, 1905, Page 2, Image 2
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914