The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, May 05, 1911, Image 6

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The times dispatch. [volume], May 05, 1911, Page 6, Image 6
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 05 May 1911. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038615/1911-05-05/ed-1/seq-6/>

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P? VIRGINIA PLAYER
GETS BEYOND SECOND
.Brown University Puts a ,3 to 0 Defeat Over on
Southerners?Fielding of Both Teams
Is Clean and Snappy.
(Special to The Times-Dispatch.)
Providence. R. I., May 4.?Brown
University put n 3-to-0 defeat over on
the University of Virginia baseball
aggregation this afternoon on Andrews
Field Jn a slow game. The visitors did
not get a man beyond second base at
any time, bin they did manage to get
four p& far as that bag.
In the fourth Inning, Rrown. through
a base on balls and three pretty sin?
gles, lnnded I we men across tue plate
safely.
In the eighth, another "pass, a stolen
base and a single, gave the home nine
the other run of the game. With the
exception of the first inning. ConseP
man pitched good ball for Brown. In
stalling off he was wild, and three
men walked to first. None of them
got past second, however, being either
caught on the way there'or left on
bases when the inning wns over.
Winner was hi' for half a dozen
singles, while the visitors were held
down to three by Conselman. The
fielding of both teams was for the
most part clean ami snappy. Conscl
{man struck out ten of the visiting
'team. Captain Cllles, of the Brown
iiisavv si.rcoixf; match.
'Itnitdolpb-.Xacoii Academy Defeat*
Chatham 'I'raluliig- School.
(Special to Tlif Times-Dispatch.)
Bedford CHy, Vit.. May -| ?-Rudolph
Clacon Academy defeated the Chatham
Training Schoo] litis afternoon by a
score of 17 to 1. The frame was chiefly
characterized by a gn at deal of slug
King, Bradley and Cogblll each got a
l.oine run for the Academy.
tcnin,' InjuriMO a tendon running to
first in the sixth, und .''11 he out of
the game for sonic tttiie; The score:
tlrown.
ah. it.,o. a. io.
Ducken. 21?. 1 1 ?-? :i it
Crowthor. ss. I t I 1 a
Giles, lb. 2 l 2 n a
Durgln. i f. ami <lb. ;t l :t ti 0
Taylor, if. 1 0 0 tl o
Rcilly, 3b. 4 I n i i'
Staff. If. 3 0 0 Ii I'
Nlish, cf. a U I 6 u
Snell; b. :t i 12 2 ti
Cbnsclmnn. p. - ?? o 2 I
Totals
.29 I? 21
Virginia.
; ? AH. II. O
Hume, if. :t ij I
Carter, lb.<"..'....
Neff. rf. 4 'i 1
Douglas, ss. :; l
tile, cf. :i ?> l
KlaKenry. ::b.".. ;! n n
Driver. 2l>. 2 2 o
Fltiiiey. c. 2 o s
Witiner, p. :t 0 fl
'Rickey ..'. i i> o
n io a u
Totals .27 " 2 4 in r.
?Untied for Idle In .ninth.
Score by innings: R.
Brown .0 0 0 2 0 0tj? i *?:<;
Vligln'n .0 6p n 0 0 Q p
Summary: Runs?DucKeil) Taylor,
Conselman. Sacrltlce hits?Finley. Suit-j
on liases?Taylor. Durgln. Nash. First .
base on balls?6ft Conselman. ": off
?\Vitiner, a. Struck out?by Conselman.'
lOj by WTttner. :'. Hit by pitched
ball?Dr'ver. Time. 2 hours. Umptrej ?
Stafford. Attendance. 500.
MERRY-GO-ROUND AT
BASEBALL GROUNDS
/Spectators Get Dizzy Watching Giddy Colts Circle
Bases at Will?Roanokers Were Toyed With.
Lead of Six Overcome With Ease.
I VIRGINIA LEAGUE
nr.sri.rs vkstkhuav.
Richmond, '.'I: Itiinnolir, tl.
Norfolk, II; BnnvlHr, it.
l,yiielilMiraT, ?| IVl??rxlnirg, II.
stamiim; ?l-1 the ru ns.
I.nut
t'liihf. Won. l,oM. P.r. Vriir.
Norfolk .8 :i .727 .i'ii)
iti<'iiMifimi ... s -i .HUT int."
I.ynclihurg ... 7 li .."SHS .."ill
1 In in III,- . 7 .117 .L' J'J
Petersburg ..i s .:i;i:i .77s
Itoniiokc . I S XXi .III
WHF.Ili: THEY PI.AY TO-DAY.
lloHDokf nl Itlchmond.
Uaiivllle nt .Norfolk.
Lriicbliurg nt Petersburg.
fM fil S MAl.BRRT.
If five ir.riinc? "ill product) twenty
one runs and twenty-one hits, who;
will nine'inning's produce? There'* n
conundrum for you baseball ovpctsers,
and that's the actual number of runs
and hits secured by the rolts In the
initial psrre of the Floanoke series,
which went that number of rounds, and
this despite f> bad getaway, when
Pierce'a wlldnets cave the vis'tors
enough tallies?S?to win an ordinary
ball gerne.
Cy was evidently tired. arid lie
showed it: showed it in eve::, inore
' ment he made, tils mind must have
been wandering In dreamland. Certain
,ly It was not on the rubber, for be
found that about as frequently as one
jrunB across a chicken iV.lth a mouthful
.<vf teeth. ' Cy wanted sleep, and he
(.?wanted it badly.
Seeing that his prize right-hander
Avas In sore distress, Sullivan yanked
Ihim (>ul just as Shaughuessy arrived
nt the stirVing fitatlon for his second
?Irip In "'found" one. But before the
signal of distress had been properly
/caught on the bench, four bases on
malls, two then hit and n double had
caused a groan to spread over the
?grandstand, especially In that section }
?where sit the regulars. Hammers iyere |
out in a jiffy, and the cause of the '
Danville defeats was supposedly dts- 1
(covered. Cy had literally presented i
those Magic City ' wander, rs With tt
'rluuble trio of counters.
Do mi ova 11 Stnpn llnxli,
Patsy Donnovnn, Richmond's r.rw .
? ??outhpa^v?that Richmond club does I
[run to the Irish?-was sent to warm up.
pmt Eck man was In a hurry for the |
Igame .to proceed, and before! he had
Mi chance to throw moie than half a
loo/.cn to Johnny Vcrhotit lie was
njroughl to the middle; with one on and
Wwo down. He walked Hie lender "f the
p-isitors, and did the same f?r Cardin.
(The corners were tilled, and to a man
(the funs were of the opinion thai the
merry-go-round was about tr> continue
,on Its Circling career. Holland decided
[differently, and popped to Egal?, check
JlnF further 'advances for a while, .it
'least. Krom that time on Palsy had
;?'jthe visitors doing his bidding, and they
? 'made but two hits in four lnr.it,gs
^ Cefalu, ' strong of arm, and usually
i?teady of bead, ivas Shiiughucssv'.'
Imoundsmani 0? would Imngiiie tin;
jtvl'th such a lead its he had wlui, be
'?tepped to the ceiilre lie would be
jlmbuod with nil manner "f . onlldvticc
? and pitch a masterly game. Mut he
[didn't- Unlike the scoring in the open?
ing-half, the locals simply batted pi
itheir tallies. Baker walked, ami went
iio second 6n Wallace's -asy but Me
Neither wash nor wear changes the
sue or style of
CQLL.ARS,
C1RARD MILTON
2&" hlgb XW hish
rHave the strongest"button*
Jbolea^lt is possible to put in a collar
ClntU, Vtr.\joai A Co.. Ttoj. K. T.
Cube also drew four bad one?. L'gan
doubled, sending Me 10 third, und
scoring Halter. Martin-hit to, centre,
scoring Mo. putting Kg an on third.
Mat t is studied to left, scoring TrucVt. ad?
vancing Martin, who scored on Cowan's
double to left meadow, and Cowan and
Maitis both scored on Sid Lodge's
double to tin; same ^corner of the
ga rden.
Cooper, who had been catching, hurt
Iiis thumb and was forced to retire,
Shaughnessy took Dotson from tlilrd
and put him behind'the plate, Cefalu
went to third and Jenkins was put In
to pitch. Me lasted exactly one-third
"i" an Inning, during which time six
Irtls. one a double, a wild pitch and a
Im sc 6n balls netted six runs. Then
sonic more changes happened. Cardin
was brought in from centre to the slab;
Jenkins relieving him In that position.
He lasted two and two-thirds innings,
am! Ills fate was five hits and four
runs.
Holland SiicritiubH, ton.
The 1:>M of the victims was Holland.
From short field he wiia named to
pitch, Cardin going bnek to centre.
Shields moving to short, and Jenkins
shifting to left. Holland was hit four
times for a total of seven liases, und
passed ??ne. man, r.ll of which netted
four iiddlt'onal tnllles for the Colts.
It was really a shame the way the
Colts made monkeys of those wizards
from the good town of noanoke. Run?
ning buses was n pnstime. and scoring
occurred at will. I'robnbly never be?
fore have quite as many runs been I
piled up In so short n time as were
gathered together yesterday in what
was. Scheduled to be a ball game.
Nothing I.Ike It llcfor,..
It missed being a ball game about
as much us any exhibition which bus]
(Vit been witnessed here. Shntigh
ricssy will have to trot out something'
'offer then he showed In the nrst
game before he has a lookin for lhe|
pennant There Is but one gratifying
phase to the whole affair, and that Is
that Cue Colts have a crowd of slug?
gers- raiculiited to brtak up a game
nf ball at a liniment's nolico. and they
hlt, from the man on top to the bat?
tery.
Kckman wouldn't let the farce go
but live innings, much to the delight!
? the fans, and surely to the pleas- |
tire of tile scorer.-, nut those 5ye In?
nings ? onsumed more lime than would
b< ordinarily reo til red f,,r a regula?
tion game. At one time It looked as 1
If dilatory practices would be Indulged '
Iii""" by tho visitors In order to keep j
Hie game Inno going far enough to
count. H it Cmps Kckman was on the 1
job, and tiivi. the hurry-up orders,
which were obeyed, which is Just one
reason why a real umpire needed.
ll<r. is I lie score of the greatest run-j
away. freer for-all, go-as-you-please
diminutive ball game ever played. In
1 the United .-tat s between professional
Rlrtmieiid.
AH It. 11. f). A. ti.
>tr f'efnlu, ' In i
Inning ; . 'f 1an
land t la I lt|
?> a n 0 t>- - ?
Kuan. i.'?.?nn
iisrl hliM-WIII;
?Off riercc, 1
in 1 l-:t In.
. oft Jenkins,
?1 ' ;-j I lining':
ifllrt haise en
, ?. off lloiliin
'lilt. I; off Hel?
la.1.d. I; Itaiia
11.IIa. Shield*
,i. Wallnce.
? lit I'lr.-c
: Wild pi
Cuplrrf. I
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Mneon, 0.
1 ? liiiks'iic
.\; 1 tdumbus: Columbus, l i'alnmbla.
Al-JUb.iUU': AJbaiiy, 1.', Ch.tiksion.'.a.
PIRATES BREAK
SEASON'S REGORD
Piusburg Scores 17 Runs, and St.
Louis Gets Only One
Across.
VISITORS MAKE TWO HITS
With liases Full in Seventh,
Wagner Puts Ball Over Wall"
for Home Ron.
; Plttsburg, l'n., Jlay 4.?The game
j here l'o-dny, Wns n farce, St. Louis bo
| lug lieiilen \vltli ridiculous cuso. J'ltls
hurg broke the record for tills season
j by scoring seventeen times, the pro
j vlous mark having been iff teen, made
j by Brooklyn on April I I. St. I.ouls got
! only two hits oil the Plttsburg pitchers,
! both singles. Ope of these drove In
I the only run made by the visiting team,
j In the sixth and seventh Innings every
: Plttsburg player went to but. In tho
I seventh two runs were forced over tho
I plnte by Lnudermllk, giving, with two
j men on bases, three bases on hulls, Iii
', succession. With the bases full, Wag
(nor then put the bull over the wall lor.
i n home run. St. Louis used lifteen
j players. St ore: *
St. l.oiiN. Plttsburg.
AU II O A H AUvlt O A K
Buggies, :b 1 o 4 : .0 Byrne. 31). 4 113 0
Smith, 2l>.. l o v o Ol.cach, cf. t 2 2 ft 9
Kill*; lt.... 113 0 Oclnrke. If. 4 3 10 0
Mowrey, 3b 3 14 10 Wagner, ss S 1 4 s 1
K?net'y, lb 3 0 9 1 OMIIIer, 2b.. 4 16 6 0
M'lvor. rf. 4 oio l Hunter, lb 4 l li o t
Ores'hnn, c3 0 2 3 0 Wilson, rf. 4 3 0 0 0
Biles, c-0 0 1 0 C Gibson, c. 4 1 2 -2 fl
Win go, c... 1 0 0 0 0 Steele, p.. S 1 0 1 0
nukes, cf.. 2 0 0 0 1 tM'Kcch'c. 0 0 0 0 0
Itauser, ss. 3 0 0 4 ! tinrd'er, p i 10 9 0
Golden, p.. 1 0*30
?Kvnns .... 1 0 0 0 0
Laud'llk, p 0 0 0 0 0
IK'arn, p.. 1 0 0 0 0
Totals ...IT 2 "4 13 4 Totals ...35 15 27 :0 2
Mtun for Steele In seventh.
tBatted for Golden In sixth.
Sc'orb by Innings: II.
I'ntsburp .0 !J) 0 S 3 i S ??17
St. !,oulf.0 001 0 0 0 oo? t
Summary: Huns?Byrne 12), I.etfeli ?(").
"itU^ (I). Wapner (2). Miller, Wilson tS>.
Gibson (2). Steele, McKcchiile. Gardner and
iluggtns. Two-base bits?Clarke, Hunter.
Tluoe-linse hit?Clarke. Home run?Wagnci.
Sacrifice (ly?Byrne. Stolen bases? Wagner,
WUson, Double plays?Miller to Wagner to
Hunter: Wanner to Miller to Hunter (3):
llnuscr to Iluggtns to Konetchy. Left on
bases?Plttsburp, <.': Si. l.ouK 1. Hlts-Oft
Steele, 3 In 7 Inirinqs; off Gardner. 0 In 2
innings; off Golden, 6 In f. Innings; offv Ijni
dcrinllk, I In 1-S Inning; off llrnrn, 5 In 12-3
?linings. First base on balls?Off Steele, 2:
off Gardner. 1; off l.auderiniik, 0. First base
on errors-Plttsburg, 1; St. I.ouls. 2. Struck
out?By Gardner, I: by Golden, 1: by Lau
dcrmilk, 1. by Hearn, I. Hit by pitcher?By
Gnldcc. i (Wagner): by Lnudcrntllk, 1
(Stecte). Wild pitch?Golden. Passed ball?
Bresnahan. Time of game, 2:05. Umpires,
CI'Day and Brrnnan.
BROOKLYN SHUT OUT
Philadelphia. Pa.. May 4.?Brooklyn
was shut out here to-day 0 to 0. Phil?
adelphia's hits were bunched witn
bases on balls issued by Rngon. Score:
Brooklyn. Philadelphia.
AB II O A II AB 11 u A E
Myers; cf.. I 2 r, n 0 (Welch'nro 4 2 10 0
Tooley, " ?"? 110 1 Knsbe. 2b. 3 3 3 t ol
Rauhen. ih < l :? 1 I l.obert, Sb. 4 1 l 10'
Ilum'el, 2b, 3 15 3 OMapoe, If.. 2 1 3 0 Oj
Wheat, If.. 2 0 10 OPaskniT.'cf 3 3 0 0 0
Coulson, rf 3 0 1 0 0 Lu'rus, lb. 2 110 0 0
'/Im'an, Sb. 1110 0 lioolan, rs ? 0 3 ft 01
Bergen, C. 3 1 C 2 0 Dooin, c 2 0 7 1 0 |
Hagolt, p... 3 0 0 2 OChal'crs. p 1 6 0 2 0
?Rrwln .... 1 0 0 0 0
'Bji per ... 1 0 0 9 0
Totals ...is: 7 3112 2 Totals ;.?3S 9 37 15 0
Store by Innings: II.
?Batted for D?rgen In ninth.
jjlalicd for Itagon In nlmh. /
(Wclehonce, right field.
Brooklyn .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0? 9
Philadelphia .3 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 ??5
Summary: Ituns?Myer* <2), Tooley, Dau
hert. Huinmel. Zimmerman. Bergen. Wei
chance (2), Knabe <->, l.obert. Magoe, r.isk
en 1:2); l.tiderus. Two-base hits?Myers. Pau
h.erl, Ilutninel. Wclchance, Magoe. Knabe.
Threo-bnse hli? Tooley. Sacrifice hit?Knabe.
Sacrifice (lies?Lohert. Ladern?. Doom. Stolen
base?LbVert. fjouhle play?Doolau to T.u
doriis. Lcfi on bates?Brooklyn, II; Philadel?
phia. ?. first base on linlls?Off P.agon, 7:
off Chalmers, Stryck out?By flagon. 3:
iij f^liHlmers, 5. I'jtas'd )>all?Dooln. Time
ol panic. 1:1".. empires, .lohnatone and
Kasou.
CHICAGO BUNCHES~HITS
Chicago. 111., May 4.?Otispar aim |
I'romme were both wild to-day. Chi?
cago bunched hits. and. with tho assist?
ance of errorB, had little difficulty In
winning the second game of tho. series
from Cincinnati; 9 to 5. The visitors
hit Mclntyre freely In the last inning
and made four runs. Kvers was or?
dered out. of the. game for arguing a
decision of Umpire Rlglcr in tho ninth
inning. Score:
Cincinnati. Chicago.
AB II O A R All If O A K
Bescher. H5 2 2 I Olivers, 2b.. 2 0 2 1 1
Kgnn, 2b... 13 3 1 OShcaiJ, 3b.. 0 0 10 9
Haies, cf... C 2 4 ! 1 Shcck'd. If 2 1 I (
Hob'ze.l, lb. 3 0 -7 0 0 Hofau, cf. 4 0 3 (
Mitchell; if ? 2 4 0 OSaier. lb.. 4- 1 19 I
Grant, ib.. 5 1 0 3 0 Schulte, rf 2 0 3 I
Downey, ss t 3/3 3 l Z.lm'an, 3b 4 0 2 :
Clarke, c... I VI 1 1 Tinker, ss. 3 1 0
Gaspsr. p.. 3 o ,0 o o Kling, c... 3 15:
Fromme, p 1 0 0 0 OM'lnt'ro, p 3 2 0 i
?Hick . 1 0 0 0 0
Totals .. ,'19 13 34 3 3 Totals ...37 6 37 13 i\
"Bailed for Fromme In ninth.
Score by Inning*:
Chicago .0 10 2 0 0 2 4 I
Cincinnati .0 0 o 0 0 0 o l 4?r, i
Summary: Runs?Kvers. Shocknrd (2), |
Salor, Schulte, Tinker, Kling, Mc'lutyrc (3),
Bencher, Kgaii, Bute*, llnblltxel, Mitchell.
Two-brier lilts-Met/ityre, Bescher. Thrce
hftKC lilt*?Bates. Downey. Sacrifice hits?
Hofninu, Kgan. kling, Schulte. Saler. siol?n '
Iniscs .Kgon (3). Bates. Left. on baoes
Cblcngo, Cincinnati, II. Hits?Off flnspar
3 Iii i InnliiBS", off Croiiunc. 3 In I Innings.
KlrSI ha?' on balls orr Mclntyre, 3: off Gas
par, 6j off Fromme, 3. Struck out ?By Mcln
tyre, by Clii?pnr, 1; hy Fromme, 1. Hit by
[ pitcher? By Fromme, 1 fMcIntyre). Tlma of |
game, I:W. Umpires, Fluncrau and Itlgler.
GIANTS HIT AT WILL
Boston, Mass., May I.?Hilling at ,
will. New Vork won from Huston to-/
day, 7 to Brown was knocked out
of tho box in (he seventh Inning. Her
zog's work at shortstop was the field?
ing feature. The score:
Boston. New York I
AB II O A K AB 11 '.) A K
Clarke, If.. 3 3 2 0 ODevore. rf. 4 1 I 1 0
Tenliuy, Hi. 4 2 11 (? 0 Doyle. 3b.. f, 2 4 3 ft
Herzog, ss. 3 I 4 3 OS'gnms. cf 4 2 3 1 ft
Itig'ton, 3b. I A 3 3 0 Murray. If 4 0 2 0 0
Miller, if... 4 3 3 0 l Merkle. lh 4 17 ft t
Goodr. cf.. V. ft 3 0 ftltrld'oll. mill 3 0
Sweeney, 2b 4 I 3 3 0 Devlin, 3b. 3 2 0 3 0!
Graham, c. 4 0 1 3 O.Myers, c..2 ':. 4 3 0
Brown, p... 3 0 0 3 0 Mal'son, pi ft 0 I li
Fliiilerty, pi ft ft ft 0 Berker, rf 0 ft 0 0 o'
?Butler .... 10 0 0 0 Flei'er, 3b. ft 0 2 1 1
Totals ...113 3 37 11 1 Totals ...'Si II 27 W 2
'Hatted f<ir Brown in ?cventli.
.-? .a r by Innliigr : R.
RrislOII .0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0-2
w Vol k.0 (I 0 0 4 3 1 0 0-7
uminary: Ituns?Tenney, nemog, Devore,
yb- (2), Merkte. Brldwell, Devlin. Myors,
o-base hits?Devlin, Myers, Herzog, Doyle.
Miller. Home run?Doyle, Sncrillcc Tilts ?
Herzog. Devlin. Stolen base?Clarke. Double!
plays Brldwell In Morklo; Sweeney to Her- j
?zog to Tenney; Left on banes?Boston, !); I
Nr? York. f,. Hlts-Oft Brown, II in 7 lp
hhlKs; off Flaherty, 2 In 3 Innings. Flrsl linsc
on ball*-Off Mntlu w-hoii, f.; off Flaherty, 1,
Firsi base on error*?Boston. 2 Struck out
By Mathcwson. J. Hit by pitcher?Myer* and j
Snodgra.e. Time ol gAtno, 1:26. Umplro*. <
hie in and Doyle.
f|| A Revolution
among Manufacturers
P A Revelation
among 'Smokers
^ ^ TH E N.EW ^
if CIGAR. *
I ... c
II" sel"s up a new
Standard of Qualify
Por a Cigar sold ar 5c
AT ALU- DEALERfi
WHO CATER TO PLEASE
Cliff Weil Cigar Co.,
Distributors, , /
RICHMOND, VA.
DAY IN THE BIG LEAGUES!
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
NATIONAL.
Now York, 7; Boston, -.
Brooklyn, 0; "Philadelphia, 6.
St. Louis. 1: Pittsburg, 17.
Cincinnati; 5; Chicago, 0.
\ AMERICAN.
Philadelphia. 0; Washington.
Boston, 2; New York, 0.
Chicago, 7; Cleveland, 1.
Detroit, 4; St. Louis. 2.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Last
Clubs. Won. I,ost. P.C. Year.
.667
.7H3
.750
.53S
Philadelphia _11
New York.11
Pittsburg .i"
Chicngo .II
Cincinnati . I
Boston. G
.St. Louts. 3
Brooklyn . 4
.OSS
.?67
.617
.117
.30b
.:i3:t
.313
Clubs. Won.
Detroit .17
Now Tork. 8
Boston . 0
Chicago . R
Philadelphia_ R
Washington .7
Cleveland . 7
St. Louts. 4
\VhERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
p.c.
S05
533
."i2n
r,oo
500
BIS
SOS
211
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Now York at Boston. ?
St. Louis at Plttshnrg.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia,
Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston at Now York.
Detroit at St. Louis.
Other game not scheduled.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Newark, May '4.?Score:
It. H. 13.
Toronto .". 7 11 1
Newark .:.,. 2 s 2
Batteries: '"Killlan and Phelps;
Manning. McGinnlty and McAllister.
Umpires. Brannon and Rudderhnni.
Providence, May -t.?Score:
Rochester . 3 8 0
Providence . 1 ? 1
R. H. B.
Batteries: Hughes and Mitchell;
Boyle, lavender and Peterson and
Fitzgerald. Umpires, Murray and
pender.
Jersey City, Mav 4.?Score:
Ft. II. E.
Buffalo .,-13 0
Jersey City .'. 2 7 0
Batteries: Taylor and Kllllfer and
Beckendofer: Brill and Butler. Um?
pires, Hart and Black.
Baltimore, May 4.?Score:
R. Hi B,
Montreal . IS 15 5
Baltimore . ~- -T I
Batteries: Barb'erich, Carroll, t-'ltto"
Stanfleld and Both; Vlckcrs, Dygert,
Page, Pape. Atkins and ? Bl'ers and
Bgan. Umplre.=, Wright and Pollacic.
Reo Motor Cars
With the three factors?Quality,
Prien and Sorvlce:?taken caro of,
shouldn't we he able to get together?
v REO .ROTOR SALES CO.,
State A Rents,
South noKfon. - - Virginia.
Are wonderfully successful in Richmond,
as in every other city. Demonstrations
arranged to suit your convenience. Tele?
phone Madison 7060 or call at
WORTH ELECTRIC VEHICLE CO.,
Inc., ?
Main and Belvidcre.
Two Cycle I
4 Cylinders 6
TUB CAR Til AT HAS NO VALVES.
Guaranteed Englno Service.
Price, gl.VtOO to $2,600.
Imperial .Motor Car Co., Distributers
l(i:il W. Ilrond St. Phone Mob. 1313.
Touring Car, $700?Roadster, 3600. I
1627-29 W. BROAD ST. j
For -to Y<nr.i the Housn of Quality.
Straus, Gunst & Co.,
Distillers and Clendors ot
i liie Whiskies.
Drink Old Henry
Its Bong Record Provas lta Morn.
The buyer who knows the difference
in automobiles will own a ,
Jones Motor
Car Co.
Allen Ave. and Rroad Strec
Ovcrlnnds arc priced from $175 lo
11,076.4
22 Models. '
Richmond Overland Sales Agency
319 West Main Street.
Telephone Monroe 717.
ATHLETIC MEDAL
IS WON BY GLASS
Annual Field Day Exercises at
Washington and Lee
University.
[Special to The Times-Dlspatch.1
Lexington, Va., May 4.?At the an?
nual Held clay exercises at Washington
and Lee yesterday Carter Glass won
the all-round medal, with twenty,
points. Knur university records were
broken?the high hurdles, the running
broad jump, lite running high Jump,
and the hammer throw.
The order of events and the places
won. wcro as follows:
Two-mile?Wood, first;' Thorn, sec?
ond: Breidenbach, third. Time. 11:H5.
220-yard dash?Glass, first; Haync.
second; Bcjach, third. Time, 23 4-5.
Broad jump?Vonan, first; Anderten,
second; Wood, third. Distance. 21 foot.
High hurdles ? Hattcrtlold. first;
Glasgow, second; Glass, third. Time.
16 1-5.
One ' mile?Wood, first; Andorton.
second; Miller, third. Time, 4:56.
Hundred-yard dash?Glass. first;
Hayne, second; Glasgow, third. Time,
10 1-5.
High jump?Bryan, first; Glass, sec?
ond; Satterncld. third. Height, 5 feet
$ 1-2 Inches.
220-yard hurdle?Glasgow. first;
Satterlleld, second; Audcrton, third.
Time, 27 -1-5. '
8S0-yari] run?Andorton, first; Wood,
second; Thorn, third. Time, 2:15.
Pole vault?Satterficld, first; Wood,
second; Glass, third. Height, 0 feet 6
inches. ,
Hammer throw?IClnnear, first;
Bogers, second; Miller, third. Distance,
103 feet.
Shot-put?Miller, first; Klnnear, sec?
ond; Bogers, third.' Distance. 33 feet 9
inches.
? 440-yard dash?Glass, first; Salter
flold, second; Rejach, third. Time, ?6 4-5.
Tho team wlll'go to Blacksburg next
Tue'sdny. May 9, to compete In a duel
meet with V. P. I.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At Minneapolis?
Score; R. H. 10.
Columbus . 3 10 2
Minneapolis. 7 11 3
Balleries: Key and Arbogast and Be
mls; Patterson and Owens. Umpires.
Hayes and Eddlngor.
At Kansas City?
Score: R.H. 13,
To redo. 6 11 1
Kansas city . 9 11 3
Batteries: Alllorc, Slapnlckn,. W.
.Tamos and Rnpp; Brandon, Owen and
.lames and O'Connor. , Umpires, Owens
and Haudiboc,
At St. Paul
Score: R. H. 15.
Louisville . 5 9 0
St. T>ri ul . 3 6 O
Batteries: Richter and 11ngho.s; Chech
and Kelley. Umpires, yVeddigc and
Bclrliulter.
At' Milwaukee?
Score; R. II. 15.
Indianapolis .:. +10 0
Milwaukee . 3 7 3
(Eleven Innings.)
Batteries: Linke, Cheney,\ Sch?tzer
and Carlsch; McGlynn. Nicholson and
Marshall. Umpires, Chill and Ecrgu ?
son.
\ - ?
PHILADELPHIA ATIILIOTICS
\ ill A K15 0|.'FF,lt TO ROBERTSON
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Ayest'RaJnlgh, N. C, May 4.?Monday
A. 4- Maul, scout for the Philadelphia
Amtrican League team, tho world's
champions for 1910, was at tho collogo
to iook over several 'of 'the A. & M.
players, and while hero offered Kobert
ftohJA. & M/s big southpaw, a'try-out
with the Athletics, hut Robertson 'de?
cline/! tho ofror. being desirous of com?
pleting his1 course at the colloge. Rob?
ertson is a sophomore, and 'has do
voloped into one of the very host
pi tellers A. Sr. M. hns ever had. Ho
has pitched nine gnmos this season,
ajid Won seven of them.
ONLY TWO HITS
Boston Americans Win 2 to o
Victory Over New
York'.
SPEAKER . CLEVER AT BAT
During Game ?"Highlanders Send
Only Two Balls to Out?
field.
New York, May 4.?Joo Wood led
the Boston Americans to a 2 to 0 vic?
tory over New York to-day. holding Iiis
opponents to two singles, ono of which
was a scratch. Only ^two halls were]
hit to the outfield by the locals. Sneak?
er's batting was as clever as Wood's
pitching. The? scoro:
Boston. New York.
AB 11 O A 0 AB 11 O AK
Hooper, rt. 5 0 0 a 0 Elliott, rf. 4 0 0 0 0
?J,. tlnrd'or 4 10*0 Dnnlols. of 3 0 2 0 0
Speaker, cf 3 3 0 0 0 l.'haiic, ll>.. 4 Oil 0 0
I .owls. If... 3 0 I *t) Ollart'll, ??.3 0 2 1 0
Engl?, 3b.. 4 Z 1 0 1 Oree, If.... 4 1 0 0 0
Verltes, es.. 3 0 2 3 1 IB. Clard'r! 4 0 0 2 0
Wlltia's, lb .1 2 IS 0 0 Johnson, nil 2 II 2 \ 1
Nun'ker, c. I 0 s 0 0 Blair, c... 3 0 9 0 0
AVood, p... ; 0 0 4 OlWnlub ... 1 0 0 0 0
Cald'ell, p 3 1 1 3 0
. Totals ...32 i 27 15 I Totals ...31 2 47 13 1
?TV.- Onrdncr. tucond base.
tK. Gardner, second base.
tBattcd forUlalr In ninth.
.Scoro by Innings: It,
Boston .-.0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0?i
.New York.0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0?0
Summary: Huns?Speaker (2). Horns run?
Speaker. Sacrlilco hits?Williams. Lewis.
Stolen bases?Spcuknr. Ynrkcs, WUllniru.
Johnson '(2), naldwell. Left on bases?Bos?
ton, S; New York, 8. Double plays?BUli to
Johnson; E. Gardner to Johnson to Chase.
First baso on biills-OIT Caldwoll, 2; off. Wood,
3. , First base on errors?Boston, 1; Now
York. 2. Ftruek out?By Caldwell, 8: by
Wood, 7. Hit by pitcher?By Caldwell. I
(Sneaker); by Wood, l (Manzell I. Time of
gamo, 1:14. Umpires. Evhds and Bean.
ANOTHER FOR DETROIT
St. Louis,. Mo., May 4.?Detroit won
{lie third game of the series with the
locals to-day, I ao 2. Wlllctt started
pitching for the visitors, but Injured his
arm In the fourth Inning. .Score:
St. Louis. Detroit.
All II O A E AU H O A K
Hofr'an, cf 2 0 4 0 0 Jones, If... 5 1 0 0 o
Austin. 3b.. 4 112 0 IIiifIi, as... 1 0 n 4 0
Murray, rf. 4 0 0 0 OCobb. cf... 4 2 0 0 0
I.npnrte, 2H-4-r2 0 i 0 f'raw'd, rf 4 0 I 0 0
Clarke, r...-. 4 0 1 .1 3 Belo'ty, 2b 3 12 10
?Wallace, ss 4 1 1 1 OMor'lty. Uli I 1 2 2 0
tN'own'in. lb 4 2 17 2 1 Oalnor, lb. 4 1 13 0 0
Shotton, If. I! 0 3 0 ?Stanage. c 3 0 ? 0 0
Ita'llton, p. 2 0 0 7 OWIlletts, pi 0 0 3 "
?Crlss . 1 0 0 0 0 Works, p.. 3 1 0 0 0
Totals ...32 ? 27 2 0 4 Totals ...31 6 124 13 0
?nattod for Hamilton In ninth.
'II? Tn..'m out. lilt by batted ball.
.Score by InnlnKs: rt, I
Detroit .0 0 0 0 0 (? 2 0 -i
St. Ixnits.0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0?2
Summary: Runs?Bush. Cobb '2). Craw?
ford. I.aporte. Ncwnam. Two-bate hit?Wal?
lace. Sacrifice hits?Bush. HI ana sc. Stolen
bases?Bush, Delehanty, Cobb, Newnam and
Hoffman. Loft on bases?St. Louts, 7; Be
troll. S. First base on hulls?Off Rumllton.
4: off Wtllctts, 3; off Works. I. struck out?
Hy Hamilton. Ij by Works, 0 Hits?Off WII-"
Irtts. fi In 3 2-3 lnnln?s;V)K Wniki. 1 Iii 61-3
innings. Time, of came, 1:16. "Umpires, l'cr.
rlne and Shcrlrtnn. ?
FINE WORK FOR WALSH
Cleveland. Ohio. May 4.?Chicago de?
feated Cleveland 7 to 1 to-day. Walsh
pitching tho best hatl seen here this
year. He fanned eleven men, Including
all of Cleveland's best batters. Errors
gave Chicago live of Its runs. Score:
Cleveland. Chicago.
AB II O A E AB II O A E
Graney. If. 4 2 3 ? 0 Lord. 3h... 3 10 10
Olson, as... 3 1 1 3 1 Zel?er, Lb. 3 0 12 0
Jackson, cf 4 0 2 (1 OM'Int'e, cf. fi 3 1 0 0
Lajole. 2b.. 4 0 2 1 I Doug'ty, If 3 1 1 0 o
Masterly, rf 3 1 3 0 J Modle. rf..r, 0 110
Stovall. lb. 3 0:>0 oTon'lll. ss. R 1 I 1 0
Turner. 2b. 3 0 1 1 0 Collins, lb. S I S 0 0
Smith, c... 3 0 10 o Sullivan. c4 0 12 1 0
Km pp. p... 3 l o S 2 Walsh, p.. t 2 o l o
Totals ...30 f. 27 10 6 Totals ...37 9 27 * 0
?Score by Innings: * n.
Cleveland .0 o o o o 0 o o l?i
Chicago .0 0 3 0 1 0 0 1 2?7
Summary: Buns?Olson, Lord, Hehler. Mo
Inl?re. Dougherty. Bodle. Collins. Walsh,
Two-base bits?Mctntyre. Olson. Rome run?
[ Collins. Sacrifice fly?Dougherty. .Stolen
bafcs?Lord. Bodle. Left on bases?Cleve,
land. 5; Chicago, 10. First bnse on balls?Off
upp. r>; off Walsh, 3. First base on er?
rors? Chicago, 2. Struck out?By Krapp, 6;
I by Walsh, 11. Hit by pitcher?By Krapp, t
(Dougherty): Time of game. 2 hours. Um
I plrcs, Dlneon and O'l-oughlln.
TWO PITCHERS HIT HARD
Washington. D. G, May 4.?Philadel?
phia batted Hughes and Walker off tho
rubber to-day and dofcatcd Washing?
ton handily, 6 to 2. Krause was very
effective with men on the bases. The
score:
Washington. ' Philadelphia.
AB H O A E AB It O A E
Milan, cf... 6 3 3 1 1 Strunk. If. 4 1 4 0 0
Conroy, if. 3 I 1 0 0 Oldrlng. ft E 110 0
T.ollvell, rf 4 0 0 0 oColllns, 2b. 4 13 0 0
Miller, rf.. I 0 0 0 0 Baker, 3b. 3 12 3 0
lEIber'ld, 3b 4 1 1 3 1 Davis, lb.. 4 2 ? 3 0
I M'Brldo, as 4 1 4 7 0 Murphy, rf 4 1 0 0 0
Ifiom'lot, lb. 2 0 15 1 OM'Jnnln. ss 4 2 1 0 0
I eiin'nm, 2b. 3 111 0 Thomas, c 4- 1 6 0 0
Alnsmtth, c 3 1 4,1 0 Krause, p. 4 I 110
Hughes, p.. 1 0 1 0 ?
I Walkor, p.. 0 0 0 0 0
Sherry, p.. 1 0 0 1 0
?Scharfer... 1 0 0 0 0
tllenry .... 1 0 0 0 0
Totals ...32 8 27 15 2 Totals . ..2G 11 27 7 0
?Matted for Wnlkcr In fifth.
tBattcd for Sherry In ninth.
Score hv Innings: R.
I Washington .0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1?2
I Philadelphia ....0 0 0 0 C 0 0 0 0 -0
Summary: Buns?Elberfeld. Ounnlnglinni.
Oltlrlng, Collins, Murphy. Mclnnls, Thomas,
Kr/use. Two-"ha?o hlls-rKlhcrfctd, Milan (21,
McBrlde, Collins, Conroy, Alnamlth. Tlirco
bnse. hit?Mclnnls. SacrlOco bits?Conroy,
.Sommerlot. Sncrlllce flies?Alnamlth. Strunk,
Raker. .Stolen bases?Murphy. Baker. Left
on bases?Washington, 0; , Philadelphia, '..
Jlltsr-Off Hughes, 7 In' 4 1-3 Innings; off
Walker, 2 In 2-3 inning; off Shorty, 2 in 4 In?
nings. First bnse on balls?Off Krause, 3.
Plrst base on error?Philadelphia, I, .Struck
out?By Hughes. 2: by Sherry, 2; by Krause.
6. Hit by pitcher?Sommerlot. Time of
game 2 hours. Umpires, Connolly and Mut
lln.
SOUTH CAROLINA.WINS V
FROM WASHINGTON AND LEE
[Special to Tho Tiroes-Dispatch.1
Columbia, S. C May 4.?South Caro?
lina vwalkod away from Washington
and Leo to-day, due to poor ploying
'of tho Lexington boys, and tho heavy
hitting of Carolina. Dooley was knock?
ed out in tho third for Washington and
Lee,?and Erwin, tho shortstop, TcplaefHl
him, but was unnhlo to atop the scor?
ing. Moran, who has been under (ho
weather since tho Georgia game, will
probably be. In shape for the North
Carolina, games.
Scoro by Innln'gs; Tt. IT. R,
,W. & L.,. .0 (11 1 1 00 02-6 S H
Carolina .0 0 I 0 1 I 0 ,1 0?12.12 3
Batteries: Dooley, Erwin and Dona
J hua: Mills? and Owen. ,
=? . 'V
Talk No. 14. v
Our Invitation
On the basis of these talks
we cordially extend to all
the automobile owners and.
prospective buyers an invita?
tion to visit our place, inspect
it in every particular, to look
over our various .lines, which
will be gladly shown, when
we know that in your minds
we will be justified in'asking
for your business, and not
only this, but we know you
will be glad to give us a good
portion, if not all of your
patronage.
No matter what your wants
may be in the automobile
line, we are better equipped '
to take care of them than
anybody else. If we haven't
got what you want, or can't
get it, it isn't made. The
goods must be right, or you
can't buy them from us. >
YVc desire to express our
highest appreciation of the
loyalty which has always
been shown us by our pa?
trons, i
Incidentally we sell
Packard and Chalmers
motor cars and operate a
thoroughly up - to - date
garage.
(JordonM^torCxonipany ?
{If you have missed the pre?
vious numbers of these talks,
duplicated will be gladly fur?
nished on request.)
\ _=J
BY BONNIE KELSQ
Lexington. Ky? May 4.?Mary F-mlly,
nti ncliied starter, won the>lco.lure race
at the Kentucky Association track to?
day, when she took the Elmendorf
stake rather easily from Bachelor ?".Irl
and Acquln. The odds In the IllUtUCli ?
wero hotter than 7*4 to 1.
Round tho World, favorite for tho
Louisville Derby, was beaten In the
llfll). when nonnle Kelso, carrying ton
weight of 123 pounds, finished In front
of Lcamenco nnd Boola Boola, break?
ing tho track record by going the mite
and a sixteenth In IMS 3-S. Sum?
maries:
First race?for three-year-olds an 1
up. selling. six furlongs?Balroula
($3 1.10. straight) drat. Sewclt (}?'/'. in.
place) second, Boynl Captive <$:i.l0,
show) third. Time. 1:14. Roberta,
L-idy Sybil. Pa'.nty-Damo. Et hoi da, The
Fad, Jeanne D'Arc, Came) and Work
bo\ also ran.
Second race?three-year-olds, purse
$500, mile?Raslt ($7.70. straight 1 Hist.
Orovcr Hughes f|3.f>0, place) second.
Jabot f$:.70. show) third. Time.
1:40 I-fi. Roll Horse. F.xomplnr and
Sir Dawn ran.
Third race?{300, two-year-olds, four
and a half furlongs?The Manager ($1,
Straight) first, Caiissd '?'.!.70, place)
second. Ouaranoln (show) third. Time, t
:51 .1-5. Pooping Bay of Pleasure.
Crystal Domino. Limousine, Wheel?
wright also ran.
Fourth race?Tho Elmendorf stakes,
for two-year-old flllle, four and a half
furlongs?Mary Emily ($17.10, straight)
liest. Bachelor Girl ($7.SO, place) .sec?
ond, Acrinln ($1.1.40, show) third. Time.
Polly n.. Manilla, Winning Witch,
Kiihchotte. Oroeii. Nancy Grater. Gold
Mine, Irls-h Town, .sister Florence and
Beautiful also ran.
Fifth rsee?mile and a sixteenth,
handicap, three-year-olds and up-*
Bonnlo Kolso ($7.50. straight) first.
Lenmonnre ($7.20. plnce) second, Boola
Boola ($5.30. show) third. Tlmo.
1:45 3-5. Console, Milton R., Round
the World ran.
Sixth race?selling, three-year-olds,
0110 mile?Helene ($0.90, straight) first.
Baccarra ($33.60, place) second, Robert
Bruce ($7.10. show) third. Time.
1:41 3-5. Beach Snnd, Felicitous, Gold
Oak, Myrtle Marian, Going Some, De?
tect, Jack "Weaver also ran.
"Guaranteed for Life."
RICHMOND MOTOR CO., Inc.,
313 WcstMaln.
Matinee To-JIorrovr 2iflO.
"Brewster's Millions"
With Cnrl Gerard. f
NEXT WEEK.?Little Emma Bunt
inj* In "Snlomy Tane."
Have you seen the
New Vaudeville,
New Pictures
You can't afford to miss this treat.
Thursday. Frldny and Saturday,
*? Mny 4, !> nnd 6.
Game called nt 4:30 P. M.
^ Admission. S'c Urandatand, I6c<

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The times dispatch. [volume], May 05, 1911, Page 6, Image 6
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914