The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, April 21, 1911, Image 6

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1770-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, April 21, 1911, Page 6, Image 6',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85038615/1911-04-21/ed-1/seq-6.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85038615/1911-04-21/ed-1/seq-6.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85038615/1911-04-21/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85038615/1911-04-21/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The times dispatch. [volume], April 21, 1911, Page 6, Image 6
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

Image: of 12.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (4.7 MB)

The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 21 April 1911. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038615/1911-04-21/ed-1/seq-6/>

Newspaper Page Text

s
AFTER FINE START
(Yields Only One Hit Up to
Seventh, Then Goes to Pieces.
Roanoke Wins.
[Spprl.il to The Times-Dispatch.]
Lynchburg. Va., April 20.?After re?
tiring eighteen of the first nineteen
men to face hint, and yielding only one
?Ingle up to the seventh. Brooks weak?
ened, nnd Bonndke hammered hltn from
the slab In tho seventh, and seven runs
crossed ths plate before Hogue, who re?
lieved Brooks, could stop the hitting,
tho Roanoke team defeating Lynohburg
1 to 1 In the opening game of the sea?
son.
Ccfalu. who pitched for the visitors,
tvq3 hit rather freely In the second and
fourth Innings, but after that he was
Invincible, for he yielded only one
single after the fourth.
Tho Tigers went down In order In
the first flvo innings, and four men
faced Brooks In the sixth. In the sev?
enth, ihren singles, followed by a sac
rlflce, Lucia's error a: the plati, ami
another single, netted four runs.
Hogue then went to the slab, and. ?rit.li
tho bases full, forced a run by walk?
ing Wilkinson. With the bares full,
Garden, in his second time up in the
session, doubled, scoring two runs.
Hegne then settled down, and thorn
was no more scoring. |
The opening was marred .by cold,]
damp, cljopdy weather, which was typ- j
leal of November. The score:
Lynch burg. i
A.B. R. Hi O. A. 13. j
Keating. Sb.- o 0 0 .". 0^
Howe.dell, ss. 3 0 11 " S 1,
Hawkins, rf. 1 6; 0 .1 Oj; 0
Morrison, If. 1 11 0 I 1 : 0
McDowell. 2b. 10 12 10
? fihaw. cr. 1 1 ! n " 0
Lucia, o. 4 " 1 6 0 I
Boyne. lb. 2 0 111 a n
Brooks, p. 2 0 0 0 2 U
Hogue, p.?. . 1 0 0 0 2 ?
Totals
It onnnke,
A.B. R. H. O. ?. E.
Wllklnpnn. 2b. 4 10 110
] Shnughnessy, lb. 4 1 2 12 l 0
Garden, of. 1 1 . 1 8 :2 1
Holland. Kb.-.- 4 1 1 2 2 u
Dolson. rf.... 2 0 n p 1 0
Kchwart.t. If. r. 1 1 0 0 0
Richmond, ss..._. t 1 2 2 0 0
C-]lnhan, o.....-.- 10 15 10
Ccfalu, p. 411000
Totals .33 7 P 2: 1 I 1
Score by Innings! L R
Lvnchburg . 0 0 0 1 n 0 n 0 0?1
Ronnoko . 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 0?"l
Summary: Two-base hits?Garden.
Sacrifice hits-?Howodoll, Dotson and
Schwartz. Stolen bases?Howedell and
Shnughnessy. First base on errors ?
Lyhchburg, 1: Roanoke. 1. Left on
bases?Lynchburg, r,; Roanoke, 4. Dou?
ble plays?Callahan and Holland. Hits
?off Brooks. C in r, 213 innings: off
Hogue, 3 In 2 1-3 Innings. Struck out ?
by Brooks, ;?: by Ccfalu, 5. Base on
balls?off Hogue,"3: off Cefalu. 2. Time,
1:50. Umpires. Nugent and Henderson.
j American Association
At Toledo: R. H- E.
Kansas City .?< >j 1
Toledo .- I 4
Batteries: ilratidnn and Ritter;
James and Rapp. Umpires, Hnndlboe
and Owens.
At Louisville: R H. F..
Minneapolis .-~.-1 '? 3
Louisville .J R 0
Ten Innings.
Batteries: ratternon and Owen;
Slagle and Hughes. Umpires, Bler
halter and Wcddlgo,
At Columbus: R. It. E.
Milwaukee .a 7
Colnmbiis .f, S
Batteries: Marlon. Nicholson and
Marshall; l^s^ard and Bcmls. em?
pires, Forcuson and Chill.
At Indianapolis: R.il B.
Ft. Taul .r, 7 I
Indianapolis ".1 t 3
Batteries; Gehring nnd Spencer:
Moore, Chcno> and Carlsch empires.
Hayes and Bddlnger.
Automobiles
Thoroughly Overhauled
Richmond rvlachine Works, Inc.,
SiiroMM.n, to
Mayo Iron Works. Inc.
Mini. 1ISC. 2-HM E. Main St.
OUNCES OI- QUALITY
IN EVERY POUND.
The buycrdif who knows the ticlere
n automobile- will uwn 1
O^ffo?, Jones Motor
Auen Are. nml Broad Siren.
tsa^si?Q:,^^ -4 Lyliiiders
*uij Car 111 at iis* mi vai.Ves.
Guaranteed Engine Servlca
Trice. SI,2tm |o S'J.Min,
Imperial Motor < nr Co., I H-t rl l.ut r ri f
l!?-f.L >V. ?r""'! s<- f'lione Mnn. I8I3. \,
VAK-.TaS.TfXl'
Touring Car. 1*00 ? -Rr,;;d; u r "C00. i
1627-29 W. BROAD ST. j
For SO Y^.-i rs it.? House of C>unllt7
Straus, Gunst & Co.,
Dlstfllerv and Bl?-n.
r.'lnc IVhLkl*.
Drink Old Henry
Ha Long Record I'rovoa Iih Mor?l
JOCKEY M'CAHEY
RIDER OF THREE
DAY'S WINNERS
High Private Takes Nansemond
Purse?Trainer Coles
Suspended.
Norfolk, Va., April 20.?lllgli Private
C. C. Smlthson's mudlark, who started
ail the subsequent troubles ot his now
outlawed owner by winning a suspected
victory from Live Wire at the James?
town track early in" this meet, won
again to-dby, and this, loo, with J.Ivo
Wire In the running, But High Pri?
vate won handily to-day.
With a heavy track, liiere were many
scratches again to-day. Jockey Mc?
Cahey proved to he the real thing in
riding, however, carrying three of his
mounts home in front ? lien Lomond,
Agnar and Walter Scott. Agtiar won
handily, hut Waller Scott Just beat
Firewood by a head. Tee May stepped
Into a hole in tills race, and fell, throw?
ing Willie Putin, who was not hart
other than by a mud bath.
Theodore Coles, trainer for ?'*. C.
Pmlthson, outlawed by the stewards
from tiie jockey tracks because of the
suspected hold-up of Besom, when
about to win a race that went to Sting?
er Tuesday, was to-day arrested and
put under bond upon tiie charge ofj
kicking Dick Stiffel, a steeplechase
rider. In the face. The stewards liavo
j suspended Trainer Coles, pending In
i vosligatton and trial in the Criminal
i Court of Norfolk county.
R, .1. Mackenzie will give up racing.
William Walker lias bought Macken?
zie's Michael Angolo for 51.000. and bis
other horses will lie sold after the Pim
ilcb meeting.
The weather to-day was cold and
cloudy. Track heavy. Summaries:
First race?.three-year-olds, selling.
(Ivo and a half furlongs?Ben Lomond,
ids (McCahey). 3 to 1. 6 to 5, 3 to 6,
first; Firewood. 103 (Gordon), 3 to 1.
6 to 5, 3 to 5, second; Acadeinlst, 1 OP
(Carroll), 16 to 5, 6 to 5, 3 to f>, third.
Time. 1:12. Mayweed, Glitter Clatter.
Pcccavl, Lily Pax tori and B?dkin also
ran. Tec May fell.
Second race?hurdle, four-year-olds
and up. mile and a half?Dr. Heard, 115
(McClaln), 2 to l, .". to r>. l to'3. drat;
Tom Cat, 135 (Saffcli, S to 1. 3 to 1,
even, second; Ticket of Leave. 155 (Dii
pee-?, 0 to 5, :> to 5, l to 3, third. Time,
8:20. Craydon also ran. Lord Nelson
fell. Polly Lee and Essex refused.
Third race?two-year-olds ami up.
selling, four and a half furlongs?Wal?
ter Scotl, 114 (McCahoy), 11 to 5, 0 to
1ft, 2 to 5, llrst: Doodle Dandy, 110
(Tapllnl, 9 to j, S to 5, 7 to 10, second;
Maxcntlus, 108 (Olsen?, l l lo 5, P to HI,
2 to 5. third. Time. :5S. Delight fill.
Ball. bui Lamb, Auto Maid also ran.
Anto Maid finished second, but was dis?
qualified because of fouling Doodle
I binrty.
Fourth roce--Nanseniond purse, three
year-olds and up. one inllo?High Pri?
vate. 10a (Kstepp), ll to '_>. out, tlrst:
Live Wire. 10S (McCahoy), 8 to 5, out,
second; Stanley Fay. 10S (Warrington),
20 to 1. 5 to 2. out. third. Time. 1:14
2-5. Only three starters.
Fifth race?four-year-olds and up.
selling, six furlongs?John Patterson,
lea (Sweeney), 3 to 1. I to 5, l to 3,
tlrst; Apologize, 105 (Olsen), even, 2 to
5. out, second; Hibcrnlca, 102 (Estop).
30 to 1, S lo 1, 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:18
2fo. Inicrno Queen, Jennie Wells, How
Almut You and Havre also ran.
Sixth raco?threo-yciir-olds ami up,
selling, mllo and seventy yard??Aguad.
93 (McCahey), 2 lo I. It to 20. out. lirst;
Ta Nun Da. 10:> (Tapllh), 30 to 1, G lo
1, 2 to 1. second; Michael Angelo, 10'J
i Sweeney *. 1"-" to l, 1 10 l. 3 to 2, third.
Tune. 1:4d 2-5. The Golden Butterfly
and Baby Wolf also ran.
Kntrlos for Frldny.
First race?three-year-olds and up.
live and a half furlongs?Alfred the
Great, 101; Phil M?hr, 98; Mcxoana, :>?".;
Capsize, Stinger, Lange, 91; ?liacn.uct,
102; "Besom, 99.
Second race?selling, tin ec-yra r-olds
land up. five and a half furlongs?iBcn
I daga, 00: (Thrifty, *Mon Ami, 92: Coo
ne'y K;, I?2; Rye Straw. 101; Veneta
! Strome, itiB: Herpes, 10S; 'Haiidrunnlng,
'.'.. Cat. 103; John A. Mtlliro; 105: Dan
lield. 107;
Third race?Old Dominion handicap,
three-year-olds and up. fine mile and
seventy yards?Judge Mouck, S7; Third
BUI. !'ti- High Private. 109; Hoffman.
,!!<;; The Golden Butterfly, 92: Dr.
I Hol/eberg. (IS; .'bester Krtph, lift
' Fourth raco?Helling, tliree-year-olds
? and up, seven furlongs?H.'Appolle. 9l:j
>Wai-di?n, SV: 6. k. ItCrndori, lea. ;ser-,
i viccuice, '.Hilly Van Dovo'er, iiJiJ: -L-iw
: Ion VVlgglns. s:.-,i Actor, icrand
fisftlnio; ii": Seymour Ben tier, 112: Coi -
in t li. :?l pile Ml.ha.1. ftfij The Whip,
l?v; Irwin p. Dlggs, 111. Ta Nun Dllj
I Fifth rucb selling, jiiree-ycar-Viids
I and up. one mile- Bounder, Hfl; Bodkin.
.'.<!. D'Arltle. 105: Voltaire, iOoldch Cas
i lie, I'lS: .' ir Edward. High Bange. Ill:
j U.itthi Filar, 90; iGoleonda, 103;
i .sixth i ace. :?'Bing, three-year-olds
land iip. mil mile- Musktneloti, R"; Semi
Ijuaver. H?; (Horace F.., idS; JTom Shaw.
'B. A. Norelii; iiiit; (Kaufman. ?2, kii
der kin; lifit; ijtldge Diihdoti, Iii,
Itaeev nt I'ciiinciiin.
Flit . April "-*?.? -Favorit?'*
ii lildal ol (be races at Kup
jk i'd-day, Donovan and Du?
ring til-- exceptions. The vlc
'..:1 I. idy in Hie second race.
i'lireiv ain! Vanen were the
furnished the main Incident
? ? ? Mit f c-yctir-oids and up,
lliii? - Brown Tony 15
l. Good Acre (!! I-.' to 1> sec
.,..'.r, even third Time. i .i9
fford, Tamil, iliac- Klmball,
\ulomath irid Red Robin
Second race- foui'-year-olds and up,
I mile ami a sixteenth, selling?-Royal
>j Lady (l io 1> in -t !*lrM Premium (2
I ? to li second, Ca row. out; third. Time,
jtt.r.:, 3-f>. Cousin Peter Miss Vigilant
! ', '??*! v''""rn ?is?'.r?p.
j ! bird i ac< ?Ii.? i iiriie \ cai -plds ami
' up, si.s f.ii'l.Mig.'i. sidling? Donovan It
|j lo iff lliikl St riutis'liili if. in :.i seeond,
Belle "I ihe hh\ r.- i.o third Time.
i-.tO h-5 I'liuiKing, Criilii. 'and Sweet
'. Owen a 1 -?' ran.
j Fbiti'th i ice $75. il.i, e-' eai-olds
j and no. foltr an.', a half furlongs, sell
. ihif- Chcekj I.: io 1, I is' Little Maid.
even, keiond; Biiklleana. even, third.
Tim", !>'.' l e Annie min I mil Hol?
tland. .loiipnK Wise ami Mary Bud also
1 r.i ii,
! Fifth race <?'.:?. l<>r lln.yetir-ulds
: and Up. four ami a hall furlongs,
. '.liiii; Lticetia, even, nil; Event Id,)
(3 to -'? second, Chdnaie ft lo :.i third
I.Tline, . :. Cha.lhei Mel/.are, Uncle
Jini apd '."Linau aluo i.ui.
Tars Easily Win Opening Con?
test From Petersburg by
12 to 6 Score.
Norfolk, Va., April 20.? Eleven hun?
dred fans braved the chilly blasts lhati
swept n cross Athletic Park this af?
ternoon to witness the opening game
of the 1011 season of the Virginia
j League, with tho Norfolk Tars with
i .Skipper Bahb on dock, and the Petors
; burg Gooberilcs, witli the little
? Dutchman. Heinle Husch, as their head.
Norfolk easily won the ganio by the
' score of 12 in 6. liabb and Spencer
parked the hall.
In the face of the unfavorable
weather. With the diamond and out
lields a little doubtful, owing to the
; heavy rains of the preceding night, the
! showing of both teams was excellent,
j as Indicated by the error columns, and
' only the wlldness of Petersburg's
t pitchers caused the visitors to go
i down In defeat by such a one-sided
! score.
Not only was the game well played,
I bill punctured by brilliant work at
i times. The exceptional fast work of
I'ilgel Iff light field probably serves
to be labeled the classy offering ot
the day. The score:
Petersburg.
AH. 11. O. A. B.
Divers, cf. I 2 I 0 o
Hoop. If. 3 1 2 0 |>
Keating., lib. ? 2 0 !> "
Spencer, if. ,i 2 :t 0 0
Martin, 2b. 2 I 2 2 ?
Husch, ss. I 2 1 t 1
Klllher. lb. 3 111 0 1
Mace, c. 3 0 1 0 0
Hnnnifln, p. 1 n 0 0 U
Frost, p. 3 (1 0 2 0
Totals .S3 11 2 1 13 2
Norfolk.
AB. It. O. A. E.
Anderson. 2b. 2. 0 2 0 n
Babb, 3h. 4 1 0 1 ?
Klrcher. cf. 4 0 2 0 0
Staub. If. 10 0 11?
Dodge, ss. p 2 2 0 U
Lniv. lb'. 1 o s n n
l'a^el. if. 1 0 2 1 0
Block, o. 3 1 II 3 o
Fool, p. 2 0 0 :: 0
Totals .:s 4 27 a 0;
S. oro by Innlngn: B. I
Petersburg . 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 3 n? o |
Norfolk . 2 3 3 4 0 0 0 0 *?12 !
Summary: Buns?Booe (2), Keating,]
Spencer, Martin, Husch, Anderson,)
Babb (2). . taub. Dodge. Law, Papel
fSi. Block (2), Tool. Earned runs ?
Petersburg, 2; Norfolk, 1. Two-base
hits?Block, Keating and Busch. Home
runs?Babb and Spencer. Double plays
?Bagel, Anderson to Law. Sacrifice
hits?Klrcher and Staub. Stolen bases
?Booe. Lett on bnscs?Petersburg, 7;
Norfolk. t'i. Struck out?Pool, 11. Kasc3
on balls?Pool. f>; llannltln, 4; Frost. 7.
Wild pitches?Frost (21. Balk?Frost
(11. Hits?off Hnnnifln, In two in?
nings, 2; off Frost, 2 In six Innings.
'l*lme of game. 1:55. Attendance, 1,100.
Umpires?jcnmnn and Cooke.
viCTonv Fon tiunity pauk,
( luster SprlngH Acudeoiy Defeated by
Score of - to t.
[Special to The Tlmc-s-Dispaich.J
South Boston. Va.. April 20.?Cluster
Springs Academy lost to Trinity Park j
School this afternoon by a score of
2 to 1, on the latter's diamond at
Durham, N. C. Roth teams were in
line form, and played magnificent ball.
Trinity mado Its two runs In the third
Inning. In the fourth. Cluster Springs
scored on a squeeze.
Leaving second and third bases full.
With none out on attempting the same
play. Fitzgerald, for Trinity, by a
brilliant piny, caught a dllfleult bunt,
and pulled off a triple. Neither side
scored aflcr this.
Rntterles: Cluster Springs Academy.
Meadows and Stlllmnn; Trinity Park
School, Fitzgerald and Ixiwe. Umpire,
Mr. Spruce, of Durham.
"IlcCnlreH <o Piny Fork Cnlon.
I Special to The Times-Dispatch |
Fork Union, Va.. April 20?Mc
Gulrc's team of Richmond and the
Fork Fninn Military Academy win
play a game or baseball here Saturday
afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The local
lineup will probably be; .fiistls,
tatcher: Borger, first i,ase; Griffin, sec
ond base; l^wls. third base; Bailey,
shortstop; Corn en I or Stone, pitcher;
Watlgh, left Held: Lewis, centre Held,
and Rolf, rlghl held.
Neither wash nor wear changes the
size or style of
CQLLrARS^
G1RARD MILTON
2i?' hirb high
^rHave the strongest button
boles it is possible to put in a collar
Clsctt; 1'faUxly A Co., Troy. S.V.
i Reo Motor Cars
j With I he three factors Quality.
I Price and Service?taken care r>f,
'shouldn't we lie able to net together?
II IUI Ml ?to II H M.I'.S t (?.,
Male Agent*,
Son Hi lloxton, - - Vlrglnln.
"Gunninteed for Life."
1 RICHMOND MOTOR CO., Inc.
313 West Main.
fiwr
Aie wonderfully successful in Richmond,
a- in every otnet <ity l>t?mohst rat tons
arranged to siiit yoin convenience Tele?
phone Madison 7060 6i < all at
WORTH RlikOTKIC VKII1CLK CO.,
Inc.,
Main and Hclvldcre,
There is no rubbing it out that an institution manu?
facturing it* own clothing and selling it direct to the
wearer with but one mamifaclurcr's profit can excel in
value-giving, and when it is further considered that Six
Big Stores comprise the practically unlimited mercantile
power of this institution, and that Burk Cldlhcs stand
for every feature of superiority in ready-to-wear, you
can conic to hut one conclusion if you arc logical and
practically economical?Wear Burk Clothes.
Good Suits and plenty of them at $15, $18 and $20.
Better quality clothes, gems of fashion, $22.50, $25
and $27.50.
None better, the best and finest made, $30, $32.50
and $35
Main and Eighth Streets
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
VATIONA I..
Cincinnati. I; Pittsburgh P.
Chicago. !>: St. Louis. 5.
Uther games postponed, rain.
AMP.KIt'.N N.
St. l.outs. I: Cleveland, n.
Detroit. C: Chicago. 3.
Other gomes postponed, rain.
Clubs.
Philadelphia
New York. 4
Chicago.3
Plttsburg. 3
St. Louie_.2
Cincinnati . 2
Brooklyn ._. 2
Boston . 2
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Last j
Won. Lost. P.C. Year. | Clubs. \V
.?ion
.500
.r.oo
.too
.2SH
.250
750 j Detroit
.500 I New York...
SOO I Washington
.'>67 Chicago ....
.250 1 Boston .
.500 1st? Louis_
.250 Cleveland ..
.500 I Philadelphia
on. Lost.
6 n
4 t
P.C.
1.00ft
.MiO
.000
.423
.400
.57 5
.2Sf.
.200
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
Chi. ago at St. Louis. I Philadelphia at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia. Washington at New York.
Cincinnati at Plttsburg. Detroit at Chicago.
Boston at Brooklyn. St. I/OUls at Clcv
COLD DAY FOR OPENING
Plttnbtirg. Pa.. April 20. ? random ]
witnessed the opening of the ball se
son hero to-day, llguratlvoly wearing
their "mittens and tippet.'1 and shivered
in the sharp wind that whistled through
the grandstand HHe a November galo
In n pine forest. There was plenty ol
room for llt03o present, and accommo?
dations for as many more. Sun spots
In the grandstand were much sought.]
and almost half the crowd had left by
the seventh Inning, driven out by the
cold, after feeling assured that Pitts
burg had cinched the game with Cin?
cinnati. The rain of yesterday and]
last night had made the field almost a]
ml re.
Cumnlt;:. repeating history, pitched |
ihn llrst game at home, and, as in pre?
vious seasons, won the conlest, the
score being' 9 to 1. Ho was a little
unsteady at lirst. bill after the initial
inning lie settled down and pitched
strong game. McQutllen was In dls-|
tress from the start. In the fourth in?
ning every Plttsburg player went to
bat. nnd six of ihem scored, Wagner
getting a home run with two men on
bases. Keefe. who pitched for -Mon?
treal, of the Eastern League, last year,
succeeded MoQuilltn after the fourth
inning, and did some creditable work. ]
Score:
.I'lltsbiirB. . Cincinnati.
AB II O A K AH II O A E
Ttyrno. 3b.. t 1 2 '.' 0 Rea'hcr, If fi 3 2 0 1
l.ench. cf... I 3 1 D OOrant, ,",b.. 4 0 1 8 0
?K. Clark?. : I 2 0 0 Hille?, cf.. .'I 0 2 0 0
Wagner, ss 2 2 : i l iloh'cll. in 4 2 o n i
Miller, 2b.. Ill: 1 Mllch'll, if .t 0 2 2 0
Hunter, lb. 3 II ? 1 Dow'y, 2b.. titan
Wilson, rf. 10 0 1 O.VItlser, sa. 1 ft 1 2 1
(ilbion, c. I a S : OMT.oan, e. 2 0 2 I 0
Camntij!, p i 0 0 3 o r. dark.. ': l l l o
M'Q?lI'n, p 1 0 0 0 0
! Rerk . 1 0 o 0 o
!><.ye. p... 1 0 0 2 0
n o n
Totals .;.32H:r;H 3 Totals ...35 S2I1I 3
"K. Ckirkf. left Held.
IT. Clarke, catcher
113a lied tor MvQullleii in fifth.
r.ltattod for Keefo in ninth.
?Mtan for HKan In ninth.
Score by lnnlnKf: It.
Pltlstmra; .0 I 2 1 0 ft 0 ft ? ?!>
Cincinnati .0 o ft o ft o o l o?i
Summary: nuns- it. (2), Leach fi), F.
ri.nko. Wnghnr, Miller, Hunter. Wilson and
Itoschcr. Two-bus* lill Roscher. ThreeJias*
lilt?Hunter, Home run -Wanner, sacrifice
fly?F. Clark? f-'folen buses?Hunter, Wll-1
?on, HlT.lllz-ll. I/out.I.- plnya-Camnltx io j
W?cn?>i io lliint?r; flrnnl to llohlllzoll. First ?
liaso oii halls?Off famuli*. :; 0n McQiilllen, 1
!; Off Keefe. 2 IIKn-Off McQullbn. 10 In <'
Innings: off Keele, i i Innings, Struck out ,
-By i.'amiiiiz. j; liy .M> ?jiitlien, I; by Kcere. l
|. Left on l???e?--Plttii>>urs. J! Cincinnati, 1?. I
First t.af-f on errors?Pit tabtirs, Clncln
natl. 3, Tim.? ..f Rhine, ?.*:0.".. [Implies, His- |
ler and PthncrVin,
FIVE PITCHERS USED
St. LblllS, Mo., April 20.?A In ige
crowd to-dav saw Chicago defeat St.
Louis fl to .". in il t opening gnme of
the local National League season. Chi?
cago used iwo pitchers, and St. Louis
?.Iure. Schulte made a home run with
Iw?? men on bases In the first Inning.
Score'
M. I.oul?. Chlrneo.
All It . i A R AR II O A K
H?user, it* ?? :i '? l I livers, 2b.. 4 2 2 ? o
Ellis, if....:, i <? ii i sheck'd, if 3 ft o o o
MowreV, 3b l ? ? : n Knlsor. cf. t I 3 '-' 0
Lou', l.v. lb i (ill ft I ciisnce, lb ? 3 13 ft oj
KtiniK. rf 13 1 m ft schulte, rf 3 I : a o I
Utes'titin ? t ?> C ! J /lin'lin, 3b G 0 0 10
(...l.i ? ItJ ,74 t i .rinker, kh. 4 1 I 3 n
smith, -i. .. i ft ' ft .vtchcr. c. s l 3 i i
Holden, |. . Wj 0 0 | I Cloister, p i ft o ti fi
?M lv. i ... 'i ?? (? <. 0 Weaver, p- o 0 I 0
Steele, p... 3 ft f- j o
fWhllfn .... IftOt. r,
].?if milk, p ft * ?.
Totals ...J*. 1ft 27 11 r. Totals ..-.'-I ?27 15 1
?Hatted for Holden In second.
in.ntr.i for nt??:* m eisiuii.
Fi ore bj hlnlnsr: f:.
fit l,oiit<,.ft 2 0 ft 3 ft ft o ft?S
?'!.?? ik?.t 1 0 ft 1 1 2 ft 0-9
Hiimmuiv: Lim ILiunei, Kills, Konotoby,
Evans, rimhii, i:i?i i2'?. Rlieeknrd, Kaiser;
fiiiit?'-' i i. - linn. Zimmerman, Archer,
?ino i.,,. liiin ?.?..,.... so,nil, kiiis. Three
i base litt? .\r> liei Kaiser, Ch'ance, Home
run" Hebultr i o nil'-e hits?Kaiser, Pfelster.
A.-I.". ... Double play?Evera
j to Tin i 'ti to i'h.-.iiie I Ills?Off Holden. 3 In
ll Iniiiiiits: ..ff Kteeii r, hi ?t innings; mf linu
derhilllt I In t liinliir; off pfeiater, 7 In t 2-3
[ liiplnnn. ofi '.%?? - t ;i m I 1-3 IiiiiIuks. First
I base h:i|la > .If ilol.len, j; off Steele, 1: off
1,11 111"lllii I'trlsi'ir, 2; off Weaver. 2,
|l.efl mi liai.es i ii K: l^t. Louis, S. Time
. 17, i inpiirs, Bruniisii mid oMJny.
.? ?-???
liomic in Helens**!.
Cleveland. " . A pril 211.??Out hebler
U'nlK i lloane. .,t u,,. I'lovelnnd Aiuerl
iti l.i mm Club waa rtiicascd lo-tlity
io ib. n,.w ?Hl, ,,,?, team, of the aouih
i tru Leugue
OPENING IN CHICAGO
Chicago, 111.. April 20.?Tho first game
of the American League season in Chi?
cago went, to Detroit by n score of C
to :t to-day. The locals made three
runs on two hits, a sncrljeo and two
errors. Lalitle settled down thereafter,
and the locals were helpless. Detroit
lilt opportunely, and. with the assist?
ance of errors and bases on balls, had
little difficulty in taking the lend.
.Mayor Carter Harrison threw the first
ball. Score:
Chicago. Detroit.
AB It O A E AH II O A i:
M Co nil. 2b I 0 2 l 1)7.1" .lonei. s o 3 r, o
'/.elder. S*.. 3 0 1 :: 2 Bush, sr... ?13 7 1
?Collins .... 1 0 0 0 OCobb, cf... 6 3 6 0 0
Cerium, fa. 0 0 1 0 OCrSw'd, rf. 3 I 0 0 0
M'lht'rc, cf 3 t fi l 0 Uele'tv. 2b b 0 3 2 0
Poug'iy, If. J 1 : o 2 Mor'lty, 3b t 3 o i 0
Cnl'han. rf. 10 0 0 OC.nlnor, lb. 1 2 5 0
Tan'hill. 31? 3 t 1 <) Ostanagc. c 4 2 3 o l
tT. Jones.. I 1 r, 0 OLalltte, p.. 1 1 0 2 0
Sullivan, o. 1 0 7 10
II.(ird . 1 0 ? 0 0
Payne, c... ooioo ;
Walsh. j>... 3 r, l 2 0 ' I
Totals ...30 i 27 S 4 Tetnla ...85 13 27 IS 2
?flatted for /.Aider in eighth.
iT. Jones, Orst base.
lUnlicl for Sullivan in seventh.
ZD. Jones, left Held.
Score by Inning?: p..
Chicago.ii 3 c ft ft ft ft a ft?3
Detroit . ft i f. a j i i a i-ij
Summary: Rims?Doiighcri y. Cnllahnn. T.
Jones, Hush |jj; Morlnrlty t:>. I.alltte. Two
base hits?Cra*? ford, l.illtie. Stnnagc, Cobh.
Sacrifice hits?Taniu.,..ll, C'rawrord. stoleM
b.ise?Morliirliy. Double plays?Bush io Dele.
Iinnty in Oaluor (2): Sullivan lo MeConnell.
Left on bates?Chicago. I; Detioli. S. First
bate on balls?Off l.afll'to, 8; off Walsh.
Struck out ? Hy Walsh, .S: by I.nlltte, 3. Wild
pitch?Waith. Time of same, 1:50. Umpires,
I'errlnc ami Sheridan.
TEN-INNING GAME
Cleveland, ohlu. April 20.?Cleveland
opened Its home season to-day by losing
a ten-Inning game lo St. Louis, I lo 3.
Krapp had the visitors shut out. with
only two hits up to the ninth, when he
developed n wild streak, passing three,
batters, which, with two hits, resulted
in two runs. West, who was substi?
tuted, passed the next batter, and the
score was tied. Hoffman won In the
tenth on his double. Austin's single and
.Murray's sacrifice fly. There were no
opening day ceremonies. The score:
Cleveland. St. I.out?.
AH It O A K AR II O A B'|
rtranay, if. r, i :: ft o llbff'nn. cf :: l 4 0 o
Turner, 3b. f. 0 0 1 OAustln, Sb. 4 11:2,0
Jackson, cf 12 3 1 0.Murray, rf t ft 3 1 0
l.njoic, 2b.. 3 1 S I 0 Laportc. 21? ? 2 0 3 0
Easterly, rf l l i o o Clarke, c. ] o fi l o
Slovull, lb. 4 1 7 ft ON'ew'iu. lb .1 0 7 ft 0
.Smith, c... 4 2 10 2 0 Crlss. Ib.. I 1 2 fl nj
Kuaiipp, mi l 1 ft i O.shoiteri, if :i ft 1 ti 0
Krapp, I'... " 0 0 2 0 Wallace,. ?s 4 I) 4 2 o
West. |>. I 0 ft I) II Powell, p.. 4 12 2 1
Totals ...37 D 3ft 11 0 Totals ...32 6 M 11 I
Scorn by Innings: Ft. ]
Cleveland .01020ft0ftft 0?:|
St. Louis...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 I?I
Hummfiry: nuns?Jackson, L,ajt4fe, Hastrr
ly. Ilnifmnn (2i, Murray. Laportc. Two-baao
blls?Stovall, Hoffman. Tbrcr.-baso lilt?
Jackson. Sacrifice hits?Clarke f'J). Sacrifice.
Hy?.Murray. Kielen bases?Jncksoiij Easter?
ly. Austin 12). Double plays?Jackson to I
Smith; Smith to l.ajolc: Clarke, to Wallace.
Pitchers' record: Iths?Off Krnpp, 4 in 5
Innings: off West, 2 In I 2-3 Innings. First
bnsn fin balls?Off Krnpp, 7; off West, I.
Struck out?My Krnpp, :,; by West. 1: by
Powell, r,. J,efl on bases? Cleveland, 7; si.
Louis, 7. Time of game, 2:22. Umpires, Dl
nceii anil O'l.oughlln.
LOSES FIRST c6l.LK?F. OAMK,
Raleigh. X. C, April 20.?A. and M.
suffered Its second defeat of the season
to-day, losing to the University
South Carolina iu a slow game, full!
of errors by both sides, by the score]
of fi lo fi. Stafford was not effeetlvi
In the giving of bases on balls when j
they counted. This is the first, college
game Stafford has over lost. W.vehe
was wild at limes, but was steady at
critical points.
Score by Innings: R. H. 13.
if. of's. c.oo.osaofioo?r. r, 7
A. and M.0 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 0?-s 7 rt
Batteries: A. and M.; Stafford and
Seifert; University of ' South Carolina,
Wye he and Owen.
Summary: Struck out?by Stafford,
11; Wycbe, S. liaaoa on balls?by Staf?
ford. I: Wyclic, 4. Hit by pitched ball ?
by Stafford. I: Wyclic, 1, Left on
bases?A. and M., 0; South Carolina,
Stolen bases?At and M., f.: South faro
linn. I. Passed balls?Seifert. I. Sacri?
fice hits?A. and lip, I. Double, plays?I
A. and AI., I; South Carolina. I. Three- |
base hits? Palton. A. and ,M? I; Wlde
niaii, Soil lb Carolina. I. Time, 2:05.
Attendance. fiOO. Umpire, Upcjiureh.
"Safest torSayings"
Championship Cup Awarded
Jewelers for Winning in Rich?
mond Bowling Association.
Tha lUchmotid Bowling Association
hold Its annual banquet lost night at
Stumpfs Hotel. Proseut at tho banquet
woro the members of tho sovcrul teams
which entered tho raco for Tho Times
Dispatch loving cup. The Jowelcrs
wcro the victors, with tho EngravorB
second, and the cup was presented lo
tho winners during tho hours of feast?
ing.
Kranit Bllley was toastmastcr, and a
happy selection ho was. for ho called
upon every one present lo make a
speech, and before the evening was
over practically everybody present had
something lo say regarding (ho pro?
gress which bowling had made In Rich?
mond.
It was determined to form a perma?
nent organization and that a loam be
sent to tho national tourney each year.
Up lo the presont time, Richmond Is
tho only city In the South to bo rep?
resented at these tourneys, but It |s
hoped that other cities will becomo in?
terested nnd have representatives at
the big tourneys.
Several Speeches were made, and
Toastmastcr Bllley made It apparent
that ho was working for the interests
of tho lengue. regardless of tho per?
sonal desires of any Individual or Indi?
viduals.
Tho banquet was a great success and
had the effect of bringing closer to?
gether all of the bowlers of the city,
so that, when tho season again begins,
prospects will bo bright for making
Richmond a great bowling centre.
Medals for various achievements wero
awarded. In addition to tho cup given
tho winner, a special prize of $'.'5 was
donated hy the association.
President William;--, or the. Richmond
Rowling Association, was' presented
with an umbrella In appreciation of his]
services.
Eastern League |j
Newark-Montreal, postponed; rain. ;
Jersey City-Rochester, postponed;
rain.
Providence-Buff a lo, postponed; rnln.
At Baltimore: R. Ii. K.
Toronto .17 11 fi
Baltimore . r. 7 S
Batteries: Mueller, Kllllan ami
Phdlps; Dygcrt, Pope, Thompson and
ICgan and Dyers empires, Myers and
Render.
fl.Vl.Y TAVO II ITS OTP WARD:
rtnndntph-AIoemi Academy Wins Frnin
I.ynchhitrg II lull School.
(Snecial to The Times-Dispatch 1
Bedford City. Va.. April "0.?Ran
dolpii-Maeon Acamedy defeated tho]
Bynchburg High School haseball team
here to-day ." to 0. Ward was In the
box for the Academy for the Unit
time, and did superb work, allowing
only two hits The homo team fielded
almost perfectly, but showed little
ability to solve Johnson's curves.
Driver, for Bandolph-Mocon, secured
three hits, two two-snckers and one
single, but the l.ynehhiirg twlriec kein
the hits well scattered, and proved
io bo the mainstay of his team, Ran
dolpll-Macon will play Dnlcvlllc Col?
lege here Saturday.
South Atlantic League
At Columbus: First game?Columbus.
G; Albany, 2. Second game?Columbus,
I; Albany, n.
At Charleston: First K?me?Charles?
ton, 2: Augusta, fi. Second game?
Charleston, 1; Augusta, .1.
At Columbia: First game?Columbia,
S: Savannah. 1. Second game?Colum?
bia, ,1; Savannah, I.
At Jacksonville: Jacksonville, o;
Mao?n, 11,
(Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch l
Norfolk. Va, April 20.?Norfolk
pitchers. being Ineffective, no less than
three bring used, Portsmouth had i
trouble In winning the second game of j
the series, by the score of ] .1 |,, The
weather was extremely cold and ills
agreeable.
The Portsmouth team showed tip
superior In the. Held.
Score by innings: R. 11. 13. !
Portsmouth .. 0 M fi 4 0 ? PI?13 1 :i 2 I
Norfolk . 2 01 1 0 0 0 0 1? fi '.i :',
Batteries?Drumm and Cole. Chal
keu, Ritter; Backus and Coin man.
(Special to The Times- Dispatch. |
Elizabeth City, April 20.?The third
game In the Tidewater league played
here. between Newport News and
Elizabeth City, resulted lit a victory
for tile home team.
Score hy innings: R. If. K.
Elizabeth City. 0 0 0 0 1 2 10 ??I , 6 2
Newport. News. 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0?2 ?
Features of tiie game, Cuiheen's
heavy hitting, and Coburn's pitching.
Attendance about r.no.
(Special to The Times- Dispatch. 1
Suffolk, Va.. April 20.?SUffolk beat
Old Point in tho first Inning, and the
visitors didn't, have a look-in. The.
Nancies never made a score after Flood
took the mound, Just before the end,
of the (irsl Inning.
Score bv Innings: B If. K
Old Point . OI000 0 01 0--2 C 2
Suffolk . 5 0 00 00 00 ?? 5: .7 1
Batteries?Beach, Fie**! and Herr?
mann: Shcehan and Slesniek. Umpire.
Ilcunmgcr. Attendance. SQQ.
Baseball Vesterdny.
Annapolls. Md., April 20.?The Na?
val Academy nine to-day won a regular
game, from Harvard, f. to I. Three er?
rors and a hit gave the Navy three
runs in the first Inning.
Score: ; . ,
Nnv.. .-.3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 '?5 1 4
Harvard . 0 0 0 2 0 10 0 1?i S gl
Batteries: Wakeman. Vinson and
Coclirnn; McKay, Bajjson and Reeves.
Ithaca. N. V.. April 20.?Cornell de?
feated Trinity at baseball b2re to-day
by the score of 0 to 1.
Ai Charlotte: Charlotte (Carolina
Association), 12; Davidson, 1.
Kill McCoy n Bankrupt.
Saw York, April 20.?Norman Selliy
(Kid McCoy), the former pugilist, Is
just $r.O In. and has debts aggregating
521,170, according to a voluntary peti?
tion in bankruptcy tiled here this after?
noon. Or the 560 assets, clothing 1.0
the value or $:>? Is included. The re?
maining $10 is given as cash In hand.
The schedule of liabilities Include*
52,000 for rent. $-1.1 ?0 for a boat, and
repairs thereto, and *..1.300 borrowed |
money and outstanding notes.
Talk No. 5. ^
Our Patronage
We pride ourselves in the
fact that among our custom?
ers are a good portion of
Richmond and Virginia's
most discriminating buy?
ers and owners.
Our patrons arc our saints.
To them and to their wishes
we have dedicated our
business life, and we want
them to know us to the ex?
tent that they may take in
us the same degree of pride
which we take in them.
We recognize the fact that
a satisfied customer is our
one best asset. Our every
action is to the end of giving
the very best service it is
possible to render to as many
people as demand that class
of service. Our standard of
quality is just as much ex?
emplified in the character of
the people with whom we
deal as in the goods we sell,
and we most enjoy these high
class relations.
Incidentally we sell
Packard and Chalmers
motor cars and operate a
thoroughly up - to - date
garage.
Qordon MojforCom pony
(If you have missed the pre?
vious numbers of these talks,
duplicates will be gladly fur?
nished on request.)
K J
Southern League
At Nashville: Nashville, 5; Atlanta.
\.
At Montgomery: Montgomery. 7: New
Orleans. S.
At Mobile: Moh'lr, 2: Birmingham, 0.
At Chattanooga: Chattanooga, I;
Memphis, 7.
City
May 1 and 2
May Music Festival
OF
The Wednesday (Hub
(Three Concerto)
The Famous Galaxy of Stars
of Grand Opera; the Wednes?
day Club Choir, the Petci>burg
Chorus and the Great Orches?
tra (fifty instrumentalists)
from the -Metropolitan Opera
House, Xcw York. Josef Pas
tcrnack conducting.
Scats now selling, 9 A. M.
to 6 V. M. daily.
213 East Broad Street.
Prices: 50 cents to $2.00.
&niu?emenrg.
COHAN 4 llAItHIS" ,
.rnpocmoNOi' wnnoiri.i. smitms coMttw otM.
THE
,VS FREDNIBLO ~f\'
'AND A PERFECT C0MPA1NIY
ni'omt )?? ro'tU
'SEAT S/U.E OPCNTHURSOAV aAM
BIJOU- To-Night
Matinee To-morrow at 2:30.
"James Boys in Missouri"
See the. Famous Train Robbery.
NEXT WEEK.. ? "THE WOLF."
First time at popular prices-_
the new FEATtmES
and Joe Wcston's Big Hit,
?scnooi, DAYS on the rn.vm.iE,"
Make up n Great Bill._
VS.
Thnmdny, Friday, Snturflny,
April 20, 21, 22.
Cnmo called 1:30 P. M.
Admission, 25c; ar*)jiastand, no.

The times dispatch. [volume], April 21, 1911, Page 6, Image 6
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The times dispatch. [volume], April 21, 1911, Page 6, Image 6 About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The times dispatch. [volume], April 21, 1911, Page 6, Image 6
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914