The times dispatch. [volume], March 25, 1911, Page 7, Image 7

About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
I
Bunches Hits in Eighth and I
Scores Six Runs?Final Score
Is 11 to 6.
rSpcclol to The Tiines-Dispateh.]
Durham, N. C March Hi.?Lafayette,
turned tho trick on Trinity to-duy, ni?
ter ilie homo team had the game ap?
parently town up, until the eighth in?
ning. By hunching tour hits, assisted
l>y four cosily errors, Lafayette- scored*
six run:;, the linn I ncorc being 13 to 0.
Pager, playing in left field, who lost
his game yesterday, was largely rc?
tiponsiblu for Lafayette's victory, re?
turning two timely hit:; and fielding
his position well
N?tigent wan Kent In to oppose Sam
Gantt, but after Trinity bad landed on J
hint for foui hits, one a triple, he wan
replaced In the fourth by Long, who!
p'tched a superb game, fanning thir?
teen nun. and only allowing tv.'j baser
?>n ball?. Until the fatal eighth. On.itt
had managed to hoop Lafayette's hit:;
tvell separated, when Trinity went up
in the air. allowing men t<, tally.
Trinity scored Its llrsl two runs in
l he third, after Hendoraon had tripled,
und spruce, Gahtt and West singled;
In the fourth Henderson singled, and
Fotisheo's dotiolc m-orcd three- men.
Cooper having walked and Gahtt hav?
ing been hit.
Trinity scored again in the seventh.
In the llfth, triples by Kecler and
Altschuler, coupled with a base on
balls, and fielders choice, netted throe
i uns for Lafayette.
In the eighth, slnglus by Fl I more.
Cedaerquist, Fager and Williafhs, and
four errors by Trinity. :;r.ored six runa.
"Lafayette scored tw? othor runs in the
bin tii.
Sccro by innings: R. HV13.
(Trinity . dull ? u . u ?>?t! l ?? :.
Lafayette . 0 0.0 0'3 0 0.6 3-11 II a
Balteries: Sam Gantt and Spruce;
Keugeiit, Long and Conover.
Summary: Trinity?Thre^-hase hits,
Henderson. Lafayette?Xoclcr and Alt.
echuler. Two-baac hits?Trinity. Fou
? hee; Lafayette, Fager. Singles?
Trinity, Spruce, Gahtt, West. Hender?
son. '.': Cooper. 2: Thompson. Lafayette,
Fi I mo re. 2; Cedaerquist. j; Williams,
Harrison and Fager. lltt:>?Off Nue
gent. l: Long, ?.'. Struck out-?By
Gantt, i by Neugenl, 1; by Long, 1"..
"Hase on balle?Gantt, ?'.; Long. 2.
Molen base??Trinity, r,. Barred balls?
Lafayette, ). His?By Long. Gahtt.
Double plays?Trinity, l. Tim".
Atteridatice, 500 Umpire; Rowc.
STANLEY R0BIS0N DIES
OF BLOOD-POISONING
On tier of X. I.ouln Natlount 1.ensue
Club SuCCUIllb* Ht
<"le velund.
Cleveland. ?>., March 21.?After a
year's illness from blood poisoning.
Stanley Bob I son. fifty-four years old.
owner of the St. Louis National League
baseball ciub, and formerly a CioA'olahd j
baseball and street car magnate, died i
here to-day a? the home of Ids sister- I
ln-law, Mrs; Frank Ho Haas Robison. I
Mr. Roblson came to Cleveland Sun
dav from .->. Louis, where he had ar?
rived the Thursday before from Pan- j
? ma. Where he had spent the winter in i
hope:: of recovering his health. Prior I
to that ho had spent several weeks in i
h Chicago hospital. He had been under
the caro rif numerous physicians, and
arrived here very despondent. Notwith?
standing hi., condition, his death vraa
a surprise.
Mr. Robison usually passed the win?
ter at the Cleveland home of hlf
brother, }? rank Dc Haas Roblson. The
latter died two years ago.
Stanley Robison is survived by his
sisterrin-law and by a sister, Mrs.
Kohuyler Britten, also oi this city.
Pralaed by L> ncli.
New Vorl.. March 21.?"The death
of Stanley Roblson takes from the na?
tional pastime one of its sterling fis
ures. ' said President Lynch, of tie:
National League, to-day. wh*n told j
that the owner of the St. I/OhIf Na?
tional;; had passed away in Cleveland
"Stanley KoblbOii was a true sports?
man, and ever had the Interests of liL
club and the National League ?i heart."
said President Lynch. "Faithful to his
club, Mr. Robison would go down in
his pocket to tide it over in the periods
of its adversity, and when the. oppor?
tunity can'.' rpeiu money freely to
lncreare thy playing strength of the
St. Louis club. Two years ago. f think
tt was. Mr. Robieou' spent $50,600 for
players.''
Secreturv John iteydlcr spoke, of the
aid and co-operation that Mr. Robison
had given to the National League since
bib advent into baseball, and expressed
his regret at tho loss of so valuable a
member of the league's councils.
Turner Hoests Anderson.
Washington, March 21.?Joe Turner,
middleweight wrestler, of this city,
raino back strong to-night and bested
Sam Anderson, claimant of tho middle?
weight championship, by winning two
tails out of three. Tuesday night Aii
dorson defeated Turner in two falls
out of throe.
FEATURE EVENT I
GOES TO ASPIRIN
_ i
Star Charter, Picked by M*ny as j
Winner of American Derby,
Is Second.
Jacksonville, Fla.. March 21.?The
feature race ;it Moncriot thlti nfter
nonn went to Aspirin, one of the most
consistent horses racing here. Star
Charter, picked by many as the win?
ner of the American Derby, to he de?
rided here April I. finished second, and
his race was an exec)lent one. lie was
slow to break, and made up a lot Of
Ht ound. Summa rles:
First race?breeders' purse, three
year-bids and up. il\-: and a halt fur?
longs?Lilly Pax ton (15 to 1) tirs?.
Donaldo fl to i i second, Sam Ma thews
f.i to 2) third; Time. i :o!i 2-C. Infat?
uation. Decency, Castroke, Florrbi Bryr
an. Indora. Grand Peggy and Allundals
Queen ran. Hamilton lost rider t
start*: Maltondule left, at post.
Second race?Selling, four-year-olds
and up. six furlongs?Lady Or I mar (?'.
to 1) lir.d. ?bilden Pearl rj to C) scc
ond, Warden (.'j <?> 1? third. Timo,
1:11 2-6. Kompton Park. Bedrohtster,
Pecpshot. Ida Day, Mae Hamilton,
Woolsphn, The Wrestler, Whim, Lar
bcli. Anna and Miss Worth ran.
Third race?three-year-olds and up,
six furlongs?-Plato Glass (15 to ii
llrst, SprlngmuH (IS to ii second, Ry'ti
Straw (oven) third. Time. L: 11 1-5;
Bahives; Banyan, Jack Nunnally, Bab?
bler. Scrimmage. Judge Lasrsingj Frank
Purceil. Dr. Holiberg ran.
Fourth race?lihrec-ycar-bldi and up.
one mile?Aspirin <!? to Bit tit>;t. Star
Charter (oven) second, Ell red (even)
third. Time, 1:41 ?'.?:>. White Wool,
Herbert Turner, idlowctss and Mes?
senger Boy ran.
Fifth race?purse Sine, ?hreo-year
oldr-, six furlonxr-?Eagle Bird (S to
1> first, lima (even) second. Firewood
(10 to 1) third. Time, 1:14. Missive.
Definite. Ben Lomond, New Idea. Fleld
worth. Premier ran.
Sixth race?selling, four-year-olds
and up. rolle and a tiuarter?Golconda
<7 to li first. First Peep (even) sec?
ond, PocotallgO (2 to 5) third. Time.
l:5*> 2-<">. St. Joseph, Sam Barnard and.
Grecian Bend also ran.
WA Sil INGTO.V f\ N S
VS. LOCAL V. M. C. A.
Following will bo found the line-up I
of the team:; which will meet tit the,
Central V. M- C A. gymnasium to- ;
night to battle for the basketball
championship of Washington and Kick- i
tnond. A large crowd Is expected to I
witness the games
Richmond; Position. Washington
Lau rencc .F. Mlllci '
Twining .F. Barnes' j
Hargrove .F. Mullov .
Metcalf .C. Thornton
W*lls capt.G. \'alk j
Bruce .G. Hoppe ?
TRAIN IS LOOTED;
ANOITS ESCAPE
iContinued From First Pape ?
formation until iiOst-blllcc detectives
arrive lo make, an investigation.
The robbery is supposed to have
been committee whllo fourteen bags lor,
Clear Water and DOlnts south of. that
cltv were lvinc on the olatform at Tar?
pon Springs for over eight hours, wait?
ing for the A'lar.-tle Coast Line train,
which was risrht hours- late.
HobH T?o I'assengcrs.
DcnlsOn, Iowa, March 24.?*A masked
man. who climbed aboard >ho cur of
tialn No t. on tho Northwestern last
night, forced the flagman at the point,
of a revolver to go ahead int.) a
sleeper.
The stranger held up A C Hanson,
of Olympia. Wash., for Jit and a dia?
mond ring, and relieved J. W. Mendel,
of Wichita; Kan., of f35 and a gold I
watch. He then jumped off the train/
and escaped.
Smith Outpoints Keyes.
New York. March 24.?Sammy Smith j
the Philadelphia lightweight, outpoint I
ed and outfought. Bert Keyes, of Newt
York. In t*n rounds before the x.t- j
tional Sporting Club of America, to
r.ipht I
With Big League
Hot Springs, Ark . March 24.?Clark
Griffith, with the Cincinnati National
League team, left this afternoon for
Memphis on the homeward journey,
vhlch will bo broken for exhibition
panics at Beveral points.
The Plttsbupg regulars again de?
feated the second team. 7 to e. this af
'.ernoon In a game in which no errors
Acre recorded.
Chicago VanuiRiiUB Win.
Atlanta. Ga.. March 24.?Manager
Prank Chance, of the Chicago Na
Monals. put. in his Vannlgans againt't
Mid Atlanta; Southern League, team
this afttrnoon. and the youngsters re?
turned ,t victory of !i to 4 by good
hitting, good base running, and by
taking advantage of tho errors and
vyildness of the Atlanta pitchers.
Vletory for Athletics.
Chatleston. S. C, March 24.?In a
game featured bv the terrific hittitiE
of the Athletics, the world'3 cham?
pions won tlie second game of tho
scries from the Charleston, Sally
TO CONFER TO-DAY
ON GOOD ROH
Tlic fOi'd rt-ads. confcreaoa \" ttt hold at
Louisa to-day in tb* Interest of u highway j
from Richmond t? Gordonsvllle 1? expelled
to l)C productive of great results. It Is
known that tho farmers alonp tho Hue of
the proposed roadway are deeply interested
and are ready to help in every way toward
the work in hand.
The conference will be between member*
r.f the General Assemble, the mayors of
Louisa, and Gordunsvilie. supervisors of roads
and members of O.^ Richmond Automobile
Clufr. It t* expected that a largo number
of the local organization will make the trip,
some leayln* hi motor care. A luncheon will
bo served the delegate? after the meeting,
at vhleh the Ilichnvrnd Automobile Club
will the host.
earns in So
League, team, by a score of 14 to 1. |
Lofty Russell and Cy Morgan worked '
In tue box for the Athletics, and were
Invincible throughout.
Qulnn Is Knocked Out.
Augusta, Ga , March/24.?Fred Ten
no's bunch of Boston Nationals put a
crimp in tho New .York American
League team here this afternoon, win?
ning the game by the score of 5 to ?..
Hal Chase, manager of tho Highland.
cr3. demonstrated at the start that, he
wanted tho game by sending Ja,?"?
Qulnn into tho box, but the hammering
Qulnn received brought young Cala
well to succeed him.
GinntN Leave Marlin.
! .Marlin. Tex.. March 21.?The New!
York Nationals left Marlin to-day. not
! to return until next spring. Mathew-I
t son and cue squad loft at noon for!
Dallas, where they play to-morrow. J
land at. ,":30 more, consisting of the
j regulars and one recruit. l?ft for "Waco
land Fort Worth. The remainder of thy
j squad, in charge of Latham and Ed?
die Banyck, left to-night for ?an An-j
1 tonio.
FIREMAN PARALYZED
If. 31. Bagbr, of Engine Company Nu. 5,
Stricken on Return from Fire.
R. M. Bagby. driver in Engine Company
No. r. v.aa Etrlclcaii with paralysis Thurs?
day afternoon, lie had Just returned from
a, tire when ho was taken 11!. A pliyaician
n?f summoned and he was tak?n to his
Home at LS South Adams Street. Thore it
was found that his right arm and aide were
paralyzed. HU condition is regarded as not
feriour, and it is expected that he will be
able to return to duty -.vlthin a few days.
SCHOOL CO-OPERATION
Coruadttco Named to Bring Patrous anil
Teachers Together.
To complete plan:: for the organization of
Klgh School Patrons-Teachers' Association
a committee was appointed at a meeting
held last nl?lu ill the John Marshall School.
The following members were named: Dr. J.
A- C. Chandler, chairman; Mrs. E. L. Lind?
say, Mus Murks and Mrs. William Gemmell.
This comrntttee will make a report of Us
progress at a. meeting to be held tho (irn
Thursday night in April.
About fifty Interested men and women
were present at last, night's session. Prof,
.fames C. Harwop'd made a brief address,
encouraging the objects of thr. new- organi?
zation, which is with the Idea of bringing tho
school faeuity and parents into closer touch.
Dr. Chandl&r also Epoko.
Trousers Stolen.
T.. J. Flourftoy, of HCO East Franklin
street, reported yesterday that his place 0f
business at that number was broken into
Thursday night. His lots, a.v reported, was
two pahs of trousers, valued at J12.
Chimney Atlre.
A tire alarm Mas turned In yesterday after?
noon from Twenty-ninth und S Snoots, but
All that Engine Company ?.'o. U, which was
**ni to answer the call, found was a burning
chimney ?t the home o? the keeper of Oak
tvood Cemetery.
An alarm was turned in at 5:35 from Dox
12. This ?ae a shinglu roof Arc lr. a house
on Elm Stre-et between, Lester and Poplar.
The damage amounted to atom $10.
Di'. Callscli to Address Eagles,
1 Dixie A?*rtc, No. Fraternal Order of
Eagles, will hold its annual memorial ser
! vice, at the City Auditorium, cornor or Cary
> a-nd Linden Strr&ts. on Sunday afternoon at
3:30 o'clock. Dr. E. N. CallEch wdl bo th&
1 principal orator.
Case of Stripling Is Now
Ready for Prison
Commission.
Atlanta. Ga.. March 2-1.?it was an?
nounced to-day that the papora in the
Edgar Stripling case have been found
'n the archives cf the Supromo Court
and will he ready for the Governor
or Prison Commission, when called for
Th'i papers contain a full history of
the case from the time Stripling waj
indicted for the murder of W. F. Cor
uett, in Harris county, to Lho time of
bib escape from Lho Harris county jail
fourteen yearn ago. after having re?
ceived a life sentence. Additional pe?
titions for the pardon of Stripling
have been received from Danville, Va.,
where Stripling was serving as chief
of police when recaptured.
Husband's Will Provided That
She Should Prevent His
Burial Alive.
Chester. Va.. March 24.?Forty visits
to the vault, where lay her husband's
body, visits made on successive days
as decreed in the husband's will, to
assure that ho would not bo b fried
alive, so distressed Mrs: Mary Abbott
I that she died last evening. She had
! paid her last visit to the temporary
tomb. The husband, Henry Abbott,
i was tuen buried, and the widow, au
i invalid, weakened by the torments en
I dured for forty days, collapsed.
: She was taken home unguieh-strick
, en. soon fell into convulsions ami died
j Abbott, who was a retired hotel pro
i prietor, died fix weeks ago, leaving
1 fi 50.000 to his widow, with the torrl
I fying proviso that, sho faithfully ob.
] terved. Mr?. Abbott stood the> ordeal
fairly well uotil two weeks ago. Every
day she went to the vault and gazed
upon that still face;
Her Nerves GIVc Woyi
Gradually the strain preyed upon
her nerves. Friends noticed yesterday
that :-hc was suffering agonies of
mind. Veslerday when she left the
vault after her last look at her hus?
band's features she almost fainted. By
apparent effort she bore tho ordeal of
tho burial rites. Then canto the. fatal
collapse.
Mr. Abbott ;: wishes are, explained as
follows: For the last quarter of a
century ho had been a director of the
Chester Rural Cemetery Company and
took at: active Interest in lho cor?
poration. About ten years ago he was
in the burial ground?, when tho body
of a man was disinterred lor re?
moval. The eoQuj was opened lu his
presence, and he was horrified on coo?
ing that the body was lying face down
Arouses Ills Fonrs.
"The man was buried alive:" gasped
the director The cemetery superin?
tendent explained that tho body had
ev ident ly been jo-ifled out of the-na
t'.ir-'?! position while the coffin was be?
ing carried to the. hearse or grave, but
Mr. Abbott would not be convinced.
"I'll tec. that this-. doo? not happen
in my case." were tho parting words
of Mr. Abbott to tho superintendent,
and that day ho. sent for hl3 lawyei
nid directed tint his will contain a
codicil preventing his bttrlal for forty
days after death. Ho died on n ferry?
boat between Philadelphia and Cam
den
Mrs. Abbott- \v?o a sccom} wife. She
was tllly years old. Her husband's
estate now rovorts to children by his
first wife.
Virgininn? at the Ilotel*.
Murphy's?11. Mi Darden. Suffolk! Thomas
Washington, Virginia; \V. K. Ricks. Vir
Binla; T. E. Springer. Btearnes; John D, Hat
man. Ablngdou; Barton Palmer, University
6f Virginia; J. II. Montague, Oaarlowosville,;
F. W. Tliackcr, Virginia; F. M. Cocko. Em
porla; T>. P. Pharr, Covlngtor,.
RleUmoiid?Bruco R. Payne, Charlottesvillr;
J. B. Wood, Eynchbutg: Mlsa Ella Tliucknr,
Disputants; W. Uueknrr, Virginia.
Lexington?c. E. Kir-e. Brldgewater; T. C.
! Anderson. Cumberland: W. E. Brudshaxy,
Clover; J. S. Kent, Virginia; Mr. and Mrs.
J. XV. Eaaley; Miss Murle Easlcy, South
Boston; C. G. Sncad and C. E. Holland, Nor
folk.
Stumpf s?W. J. Baxter, Norfolk: George C,
Willis, Virginia: R. G. Smith, Danville; V>.
V. Pitts, Virginia.
Scnntc Passes Bill,
Montgomery, Ala., March 24,?After
adopting twenty amendments to the
House Villi regulating the sale of liquor
In Alabama, tho Senate to-nLght passed
Mic bill without debate. Tho bill goes
back to the House for concurrence in
lho Rennt?> amendments, and another
fight will be waged with the prohibi?
tionists.
The United States Government
Skimmed milk is simply milk from which the fat ha*
been removed. This leaves in the milk all the food
s?lids, called protein, all the most nourishing part of the
milk.
The United States Government says: "Alter the removal
.of the fat in the cream, the skimmed milk has all the
value of the whole milk for building and repair of tissue*
und for the making of blood, muscle and bone." (U. S.
Gov't Bulletin No. 74/)
it yon want. Condensed Whole. Milk use Hires Brand?
the best condensed milk at any price.
ASK YOUR GROCER!
Guaranteed Under ?, $. Food and Drug Act.
Hires Condensed Milk Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa. '