CLEARLY OUTCLASSED,
COLTS LOSE TO TARS
Walsh, Pitching Great Ball, Gets Good Support,
While Donovan Is Not Well Backed Up.
s Score Is 7 to 0.
VIRGINIAJ^EAGUE
KEST7I/TS reSTEHDAY,
Ttlchrnonri, Of Norfolk, 7.
J ? nchburg-, 11 Danville, 1.
Petersburg, 0| Knuuokr, 0 (eleven
Innings).
STANDING OF TUB CI*l"BS.
Clubs, Won.
Norfolk . .'.".IS
ttlchmond ..11
Konnokc . . ..10
Lynch burcr ..10
Petersburg . 1)
Unnville .... 7
P.C.
.?1*4
.524
.50?
.47?
.474
.noo
Lsst
Year.
.52?
.GOO
.500
.r.ss
.43?
WHERE THEY PIiAY TO-p.VY.
?lUohniond at Norfolk.
Dnnvlllc ot I.ynehburg.
Itoimokp nt Petersburg.
[Special to Tho Times-Dispatch. J
Norfolk. Vul, May IS.?Martin Walsh's
pitching In masterly style, and his ex?
cellent support, with Donovan getting
punished repeatedly, as well us failing
to be backed up pfjperly, ihe Tars had
jio trouble In defeating the Colts this
afternoon, by the score of 7 to 0. It
was a case of being cleanly outclassed,
so much so thai the visitors seeming?
ly gave up and laid down after the
fifth.
Walsh allowed but two hits, .one a
scratch, but didn't walk a man. On the
other hand. Donovan allowed hits,
two doubles to conic on top of a couple
of errors In the fifth. for six runs.
In the fourth, n fast piece "f lidd?
ing by Cowan ::,ived n couple of runs,
sb the Tars were working overtime
op Donovan's curves.
In the slxlh, following an error at
rthort. n couple of hits wore unboltled
by the T.iit for tho seventh run.
The fielding work of the locals was
fapt, and often brilliant, cutting down
several hits for the visitors; Klrcher.
in centre, starred In these pqrforiv,
auccs. having six chances, three of i-he.
spectacular variety, and got tine, away
?with all of them. Though credited with
an error. Kuan, at second, Is one of tho
greatest second basemen seen on the
local diamond in several seasons, and
was repeatedly given the glad hand
C3*?HE "Chalmerses a
\J high-loiu shape. It unites the
fashionable :;ir (if n hi%h collar
tvith the Ircc comfort of i Uw one.
Uand-Mcde and Four-Ply.
15c. Two for 2Sc.
Fr'ubie. Coon tc Co., Maters, Troy, N. Y.
For Sale by S. E. BISHOP,
30 North Seventh Street.
The Driving Transmission of a mo?
tor car is the measure of its efficiency.
Batteries and tires are mere accessories,
and can be put in a mighty poor machine
It is the. [lower system which counts?
motor, controller, transmission. Con?
sider these" (acts-'.veil and investigate the
HAKEfc. * Telephone Madison 7060.
WORTH ELECTRIC VEHICLE CO.,
Inc.. Main, and Bebddcrc Streets.
Our Personal Guarantee
Of expert attention t'> the care car
using our Garage, Electric Charging Sta?
tion and Storage Bait erics.
W. C. Smith 8z Co.
314 N. riftb.
313 N. fourth.
Overland; arc priced from $ 775 to
11.675
22 Models.
Richmond Overland Sales Agency
310 West Mstn Street
T'I'-phone Monroo 717.
Reo Motor Gars
With
th
faciois?Qunllt'
Price and Service1?, taken earn of,
shouldn't we he able to >:<-t together?
HEO MOTOII SALES CO.,
Mnte .Agentn,
South llnntnn, - - VlrKlnln.
"Guaranteed for Life."
RICHMOND MOTOR CO., Inc.
313 WestMntn
Made in Richmond.
Sold everywhere.
Have You Placed Your Order;
Touring Car, *700?Roadster, t??O.
1627-29 V/. BROAD ST.
for his brilliant work. No less than
three hits were cut down by his work.
Cowan's work nt the first station wan
a surprise to. tho fans also. Scrap Iron
had-often been soen behind the mask,
but. not ns a swell Intielder and guard
Ian of tho llrst corner until this at
temoon, and he performed woll. Tho
score:
Rlchjnond.
AB. B. H. O. A. 13.
Baker. '3b. ? * 0 0 1 : 0
Wallace, cf. 4 0 0 2 0 0
McCabc. rr. 4
Egah, 2b. a
Martin, ss . 3
Maitis, If . 3
Cowan, lb . ... -. 3
Sullivan,' o . 3
Donovan, p . 3
3
Totals
34 S
.80
Norfolk.
AB. R. 11. O. A. E.
Bflbb, BS .#. 4
Kiroher, cf . 4
Staub, If . 3
Dodge. 2b . I
Law, lb . 3
Richards, 3b . 4
Phelan, c . I
Honsel, rf . 4
Walsh, p . I
0
Totnls . -34 7 10 27 13 3 .
'Score by Innings: ?V
Richmond.0000000 0 0?0 I
Norfolk .0 0 0 0 ? 0 1 0 x?7 j
Summary: Two base hits?Phelan.
Dodge. Sacrifice hits?Staub. Law, j
Stolen base?Richards. Left oil bases
? Richmond. 3; Norfolk. ?">. Struck out
? by Donovan, .4; by Walsh, 3. Wild
pitch- -Walsh. Time of game, 1:33.
Attendance, ^50 Umpires, Henderson
and Deary.
TIDEWATER LEAGUE
Won.
Newport News .... 1 t
Portsmouth . M
Norfolk ..13
Elisabeth City - 1?
Suffolk . 10
Old Point . 1
667
?510
.433
.4 3.'i
,190
Norfolk nt Newport News.
Portsmouth at Elizabeth City.
Old Point at Suffolk.
Neniwirt SciVN St'll Lend*.
Newport News, \'h.. May 1 .*>.?After
pitching brilliant ball for seven rounds
Pitcher Colliurno blew up in the eighth
tthd ninth innings to-day, and Norfolk
defeated the Shipbuilders. ."> lb 1. As
Portsmouth lost, and a game that Nor?
folk won last week was thrown out.
Newport News still leads the league.
Score by innings: H. If. E. \
Newport News . a o n 0 l n o 0 o ? l 7 I i
Norfolk .0 0,0 0 ?i0014?f> 7 I I
Batteries: CJolburtie and Bryan; Wal- I
lace and Lucia; Umpire, Hudgins j
Time. 1 f.S. Attendance, ion.
Errors Prove Costly.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.)
Suffolk. Vn? May 1 r..?In a fast game
to-day. in which errors of the visitor.- ]
proved costly, the Suffolk Nancies won |
from the Ohl Point Hun Pointers, 0 to |
Score by Innings: B. lt. K.
Old Point.n n n o i o i n o?2 ? ::
Suffolk .2 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 *?6 i I
Batteries: Whltmore, Royce and
Becker: Ornuley and Gnrhutt. Umpire.
McCain. Attendance, son.
Vail Knocked Out.
[Special to Tho Tlmes-Dlspatch.] I
Elizabeth City. N. t .. May 15.?Eilz- i
nbelli City won the game, when it '
(hove Will off the rubber in the I
illlrd inning. llenehey, who relieved \
It 1 t*i. pitched good ball. Franks, for j
Elizabeth City, pitched n good game |
nnd fielded Jus position in big league !
style, having nine assists to his credit, j
The new umpire. Curts, gave entire |
sat is fact Ion. Dave Robertson, the
noted pitcher of A. and M. College. |
joins the team this week, and will op- I
fo-e the mighty Bnrry. of Newport !
News, here next Monday.
Score by innings: n. II. E. I
Elizabeth City .02 3 00 00 l ??6 s 2
Portsmouth ....0003000 00?3 7 o
Batteries: Elizabeth City. Franks
and Cleveland: Portsmouth. Villi,
llcnchev and ('oie.
(Special to The Times-Dispatch. 1
I lampden-Sldnoy, V a.. May Ifi. ? Al?
though outclassed at every stage ol
the game, Itandolph-Macon took Ihe |
last of Hhmpdeti-Sldncy games by the !
keore o| i to i). in the second lulling.'
Ro?, started off with a single. Bam
on a hard clilincc got lo llr.it on an j
error, scoring Howe, After this only',
i'ii. man reached second base during
the rest of the game.
HahipiK'iir.Sldlicy, In the third, had'
Hr.. men on bases and no score. In
li ? ? (gl in, I la mpdeii-Sidney, with ho
neu down, mid three iiion on buses,'
? U ;(s iina I'b: lb score.
Again .ti the ninth war Randolph
Mili:i>n in iliitiger. With two men down,
t'liiiibbliss hit to left. Lorraine beat
out an infield bull, and the game end?
ed with men on first and second. In the.
eighth inning Grceii went In the box
I.- replace Rlunion
In
Iliimpden-Sldnrv.
Plli> ei s. A.B. H
Atkilisoil, 2b.I I
Lewis, p..
i Hui nibliss,
3 I
I 10
Totals .:;l S 27
It a udnlph-M"eon.
Players A ?. H. ?.
Tat'in. rf. I 1 2
Anderson. 3b.3 0 1
liggiesibn, 2b. 4 o i
BriVill; c. .j 1 i,
Hi.we, lb. :i 1 VJ
Bane. If. .!;. 3 2 2
j 1 vet, t.i. -j o 2
Llpscouib. cl. 2 0 2
j P.lanlon. p. 2 0 0
Ul't'Cli, i. 0 0 0
E.
0
0
(I
0
Total? .
Score by inniii
Hnmpdoii-Sldnev
Kabdolpb-Maroii
r. 27 is
R
. . ii ii t, o 0 0 0 0 0_r
, . (i l ft 0 0 0 0 0 |i. I
Suiniiiaryi Struck out -By Lewis. 10
l)i llltlllton, 2; by Hi i. n. it. Two-basi
im Frej Bain :> on balls- Off Lew is
:': <.ff IHmne-n. l Hit by pitcher
Wool stolen bns-pn4-r.ee, Kiev lilts?
on Ulunton, in seven innings, ?.
THREE PITCHERS
HAMMERED HARD
Philadelphia Nationals Make
Twenty-One Hits for
Forty-Three Bases.
CINCINNATI LOSES, 21 TO 5
Every Man on Team Except
Moran Gets Two or Three
Safeties.
Philadelphia, Pa., May 16.? Philadel?
phia defeated Cincinnati to-day 21 to 5.
, The homo team hammerod tho curves
I of Gaspar. McQuillan and Schreiber
hard, their twenty-one hits being for
i forty-three ha ?es. Every man on the
homo team except .Moran made two or
three hits. Score:
Cincinnati. Philadelphia.
AB H O A B Ali Ii O A H
Bench'r. If 3 1 0 0 1 Titan, rf.. 5 2 3 0 0
I .'Beck, If... 1 0 0 0 1 Knabo. 2b 4 2 1 0 1
i Kijan. 2b... 5 3 2 3 1 Lobert. 3b 4 2 1 2 1
'Hates, cf... 1 0 10 0 Magce, If. 6 3 3 0 I
Hoh'zol, lb .1 2 ? I OPnsk'rt, cf 6 3 3 0 0
1 Mlt'ell, rf 4 1 3 0 0 Luri'us. lb G 3 7 0 1
' Grant, -3b.. 5 I 2 3 0 Doolan, ss ft 3 t 3 0
I Downey, so 4 0 1 1 I Moran. c. 4 o b 0 u
Mel.can, c 3 1 5 2 0 Ilu'WCe. p .'. 3 0 1 0
: S?v'rjd, c. 1 0 2 0 0
I Caspar, p.. 0 0 0 1 1
! M'Qull'n. p 2 o o o o l
Schr'ber, p 1 0 0 0 n
?Ksnvond ..I 1 0 0 0
Totals ...33 10 24 10 5 Totals ...43 21 27 6 I
?Butted for Schreiber In ninth.
Score by Innings: R. !
Cliicltuiail .1 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 1? ft i
J'hilailelphln .0 ? 1 3 t S 2 2 '?21
] Summary: Runs?Bescher (2). Bates. Hob- .
I lltzel. Esmond. Titus (!). Kits he. (4>. Lo?
bert t.li. llat - ? (XI. I'uskarl (2>, Lud cms
13). lioolan I?. Humphries (2V Two-base '
hltsi-Lnbcrt, Magen <2i. P^skort. Doolan. :
Humphries, Titus. Esmond. Three-base hltst?- I
Knabe. Luderus, Humphries. Home runs? i
Hobtltzel, Titus. Knsbe, Lobert. Pitchers' j
r?cord: Off Caspar, 3 lilts In 1 1-3 Innings: 1
off McQuillan. II hits In 4 Innings: off j
I .^chrplber. 7 hits In 2 2-3 Innings. Sacrifice, j
hilf?Titus, Doolan. Moran. Sacrifice. fly?1
Knabe. Stolen bases?Egun, Mas?:" (31. I
'Double play:?.Gaspar. McLean and Hobln- |
aicl. Let! on bason?Cincinnati, 10; Phlladel- 1
phis. 7. Base on balls?Off Gaspar, 4: off'
McQuillan; I; off tluinphrles, 1. First on :
errors?Philadelphia, 3. lilt l>y pitcher?By J
[Humphries: t Bescher, Hates). Strunk out?[
By McQuillan, l; by Schreiber, 3; by Hum?
phries, ft. Time, 2:12. Umpires, ODay nnd
i Brcunnn.
BARELY NOSES OUT VICTORY
noston. Mass.. May is.?Plltsbiirg
barely nosed out a victory from Boston
to-day. is to 10. The Pirates began
the ninth on a lead iif live runs, but
the locals scored three runs before
being checked. Score:
Boston. l'ltti-hurjt.
All ! 1 O A R AB 11 O A R
.1 Clarke; it :t o 3 o I Byrne, ?b. i j l 0 2
Tenne)1, lb 4 I 13 0 1 Leach, cf. B 2 2 n oi
Herzog, ss. 4 2 3 f. 1 F.drk. If 3 1 3 0 0.
Dig't?n. 3li.4 2 1 1 0 Wag'or, ss ft 3 2
lt.Mlirr, rf 5 3 1 1 1 M'lv'ne. ':li 1 U 7 i
Butler. 2b. I 1 12 1 Hunter, lb I 1 ft
Collins, cf. r. 2 l o o Wilson, rf r. i n i
Kunden, c i> 6 I 2 0 Simon, c f> S 3 i
Mittlern, p 2 n 0 5 OCam'ltz, pi a 0 Ii 0|
rSpratt .... 1 0 0 2 0 LI. Miller. I 0 ft ft ft
Pars-oii. p. 1 0 0 0 1 IHcndrlx . 0 ? n a a
? Nngle. p.. 2 I 0 a ft
Ferry, p.. 0 0 0 0 0
Totals ...3S 11 27 IS >5 Totals ...8? IS 27 11 3,
?Bitted for Caniriltz in slxlh.
! lltHii (er .1. Miller In Blxtllj
j tBattert for Maltern iii seventh,
i ?cor* by Tvtr*Trsrr ft. j
lL.tton .000 3 2-120 3?10 I
[riitsburc .3 0 0 0 12 0 1 o?12}
! Summary: Ruits?J. c-'arlir, Tenney t!i. i
ll-r^ng (3i. Ingertnn. J7. Miller. Butler.
Sprutl. Byrne (2). Leach, r. Clarke 12),
Wagner 13). McKcclmlo, 1111 Dt er, Wilson. 81
moii, Two-base hits?Leach; Collins. Inger
to:t. Wagner. F. ('Inrkc. Hunter. Teiiliey.
1 Three-bate hit?Le;ieh. Moni?- run?-Wtigner.
Hits?OK Slattern, 13 In 1 Innings; off i'ar
ron, 3 iii 2 Innings: off Cainnlts, ft In ft in?
nings; off Nagle. 7 In 3 1-3 Innings: off Fer
iy. 0 In 2-3 Inning. Sacrifice hits ? F. Clarke.
Ctiinnltz. McKechnle. liouble plays?Miller
and Herzog; Hunter and McKeclinln; Mc?
Kechnle nnd Wagner; McKechnle und llun
I tor; Left oh bases?Boston, > Plttsburg, fi.
Hare oil halls?Otf Malttrn, 3. off Parson. 1;
off Camnltz. I; off Nagle. 1; off Fei ry, I.
Struck out?By Mattcrn. 3: by Camnltz, 3.
Time; J;00. L'niplrc-s, Klein ?nd Doyle.
TWO STRAIGHT FOR CHICAGO
Brooklyn. X. Y.. May 15.?Chices?
made it two straight from Brooklyn
to-day by bluing H?cker In the first
and sixth innings, liolno Zimmerman
making a home run'In the latter round
with two men on bases. Despite tin
announcement of his suspension Tinker
played at short for Chicago. Manager
Chance and the umpires had not been
notified of the suspension decree. The
score:
I'hlrago. Brooklyn.
AB II O A K AB HOAR
Sheck'd. If 4 0 3 0 0 Stark, ss. 3 0 f. 2 2
Schulte, rf. 0 2 0 0 0 Uaub't, lh 4 1 12 1 (I
Hoftnan, cf 12 4 0 0 Wheat. If. 1 10 0 0
Chance, lb. 2 0 10 0 0 llum'cl, 2b 3 1 1 7 0
Doyle, ::l>.. 3 0 1 I tl l/J'iine, cf 4 1 0 0 0
Tinker, sr. 3 0 4 2 0 Couls'n. rf 3 5 1 0 0
? II. /.ini'iin 3 1 3 6 I JR. Zlin'h 3 0 110
Archer, c. 4 0 2 1 0 Bergen, c 2 0 3 1 0
rteulb'll, p. 2 0 0 3 0 Rrwtn. c. 5 2 0 ' 0 1
Hrowri; p., 0 0 0 0 0 H?cker, p 2 0 1 ft 0
?MVEIveon loooo
Hagau, p. 1 0 2 10
Totals .,,30 6 27 1 2 1 Totals ...32 ?27 18 3
?Batted for Hucker in seventh,
til. Kim merman, 2b.
IK; Kliiime.rman, 3b.
Si "re by Innings: R,
i lilcUKO .3 ft 0 ft 0 3 0 0 0-,i
Brooklyn .oo 0002000-2
Summary: Runs?sheekard, Schulte, llof
tuan, Clinncc, Tinker, II. /.Itniiicrnitin, Dau
tii-rt. stark. Left on ba.ves-Clilcngo, ?;
Brooklyn. >j. Two-bnuu hits?.Schulte. Krwln.
Home run- -II. /'luimeinian. Sacrifice hit ?
Chance, First on errors?Chicago. 2;' Brook?
lyn. I. Stolen bases -Chance. Tinker. Dnuhlo
nluyc?H?cker bii'1 Daubert; Itagnn, Hummel,
Dauber 1 anil Itagan. Hase nil balls?Off
Uftulhnch, ".; oft' Ituoker, f.: off Kguu, 2.
SHuck out Hy Rueker. I: by Brown, 2.
Hit by piicher? By Hucker, I, lilts?Off
Reulbach; I In f. l-.t Innings; off Hacker. 5
in 7 Innings. Umpires, Kason nnd .lohn- j
clone. Time. i:l!>.
LONG-DRAWN-OUT GAME
New York, May l?.?'i'he Giants de?
feated St. Louis lo-dny 10 to 6, In tin
uninteresting and long drawn out gamn ]
Golden, tho Cardinals' pitcher, was wild,
and his passes generally were followed
by hits. Score:
Si. Louis. New York.
Alt II O A R AH 11 OA H
llu'glll*. 2b 3 14 10 Devorc, rf 1 ft 2 0 I ?
lliilifcor. km .'. 0-121 Doyle. 2b. 2 1 3 3 0
Rills. If ... 3 I 0 1 0 Snort's, cf 4 2 3 0 0
Kon'liy, lb 1 3 S 0 0 Murray, If .'. 2 1 0 0
Evaim, rf.. 1 1 I 0 0 Merkle. lb ft 1 K 2 fl
M?ivrey, 3b 3 1 3 3 0 Brlrin-'l, ss 3 13 3 0
Unk es, rf.. I ft 2 0 0 Devlin, 3b. 3 1110
Ures'han, e 3 3 2 1 0 Fl'eh'r, 3b 1 1 0 0 0
laolden, p.. 3 1 0 1 0 Myers, c. :t 2 4 2 0
Zmlch; p.. 1 0 0 0 0 Wilson, c. 1 0 1 0 0
Drucke, p. 1 1 1 2 0
Totals ...3.11124 12 1 Totnla ...22 12 27 13 1
Score by Ini'nfj: "?"' R.
St. I.nulb .0 2 0 0 ) 2 0 0 1? ti
New York .1 1 0 1 1 3 3 0 ??10
Summary: Runs?Kills (2). Knnetchy, Mow
ley. Kvan?, Bresnahan. Devoro (2), Doyle,
S nod grass, Murray. Me.rkle. Brldwcll (2),
Fletcher, Myers. First on errors?St. Louis.
11: New York. I. Two-bain lilts?Kone'tchy
. Mm ray. Brldwcll. Three-baeo hit ?Ri?
llt. Home run?Murkle. Sacrifice hits?Bres?
nahan, Devlin. Sacrlllce. flies?Doyle. Dev
1 Stolen bases? Devbro, Doyle. Snodgr.iss.
etcher, l.eft on bases?St. Louis. S: New
ok. ift. Double piny*?llugglnf, Haii.ter
? i K.>tchy; Brldwcll, Doyle und Merk"
rise on bnlla?Off (loldcii. 0: off Drucke,
k out?Bji Golden, 2; hy Drucke, 1. Hit
I b\ nlichers-Uoldoii, I: Druiikn, '.'. Wild
[pitch y.nileh. Balks-C.olrJen, Drucke. Hits
r (inlden. I) In 7 liplllig?'; off VCiiilcb. 1 In I
I Inriliig. triuplres, Rlglcr and Flnncruii. Tiiuo.
if;io.
In Cigardom
Qualify & SaHsfachon
v means
THE NEW
Ir sers up a new Standard
of Quality for a Cigar sold
ah 5 cenrs.-Ir does
Credit" ro rhe Judgement-of
Hie Smoker and rrie Skill or
rhe Manufacturer
AT ALL DEALERS WHO CATER TO PLEASE
Weil Cigar
Distributors,
RICHMOND, VA.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
NATIONAL.
St. Louis, 6: New Voile. 10.
Chicago, 6: Brooklyn, 3,
Plltsburg. 12; Boston. ln
Cincinnati. 5; Philadelphia. 21.
AMERICAN.
Washington. 0; St. Louis. S.
New York, 6; Cleveland.
Boston. 4; Detroit, .".
Philadelphia. 2; Chicago, 6.
STANDNG OF THE CILUBS
riun.-v Won.
Philadelphia . . 21
PIttsburg . is
New Vork. 16
Chicago . 1?
Cincinnati _ li
St. Louis. 7
Boston . S
Brooklyn . 6
P.';.
.77 s
.ill"
[6411
.T.2I
Last
,'ear.
.600
.600
.560
.r.22
.550
.43K
.400
.360
Clubs. Won.
Detroit . 24
Boston . 16
Philadelphia . . 13
Chicago . 13
New Vork. 13
Washington ... if)
Cleveland. 11
St. Louis. 7
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
Chicago at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at New York
Cincinnati at. Philadelphia.
Pillsbui g .it Boston.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New Vork ut Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
Washington at I
Shoemakers in Fine Form, and
Win From Danville,
4 to l.
I Special t? The Tlines-Dlspatch.]
Lynchburg, Va? May 13.?With Hie
Infield intact, the first time for ten
day si Hie Shoemakers allowed tine form
this afternoon, and Unnville fell eas>
victim before the effective pitching ol
Slocksdale. Lynchburg winning 4 to 1.
The lodals hit at the critical stages, for
all of their hits, save one. figured in tin
scoring. Moth teams played brilliant,
snappy ball, and the game was the
shortest yet played horc. Ilowcdcll's
homer in the eighth wan the first made
here this year, and the fifth since 1908.
The score:
Lyncbburg.
Alt. II. ?. A. E.
Wooluins. lb. 4 1 6 0 0 j
Morrison. If. 3 " 3 "
Howcdoll, ss. .1 2 ') l ?l
McDonnell. 2b. 4 '!
McCorinac, c. 4 "2
Hawkins, cf. 4 0
Kelly, rf.- 3 <?
Keating. 3b. 2 1
Slocksdale, p.? . . 3 0
2 1
n 1
Totals...30
?p Duuvllle.
AB. 1
Katifmau, cf. 4
Anderson, ss. 4
Schr?der, lb. 3
l.augldlu, c. 3
Fryc, If. 4
Morgan, 3h. 3
t'ogglns. 2b. 3
Alexander, rf. 3
Bryant, p. 3
I 10 0
?
o
01
0
Totals .30 C 24 11 1
Score by Innings: It.
Lyiiehburg .20001001 ??I
Danville .I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0?1
Summary: Huns?Howedell (2), Mc?
Donnell. Ecu ling, Kaufman. Three-base
hits? Kaufman. Home runs?Howe-|
dell. Sacrifice lly--Schr?der. Stolen
pases--llowedeil. McDonnell (2), Keat?
ing (2). First base on errors?Lynch?
burg, 1; Danville, I. Left on bases?
Lynchburg, .*.: Danville, 4. Double
plays?McDonnell and Woolums.
Struck out?by Slocksdale, '<: by
Bryant. Biuk- on balls?off Stncks
dnle, 1 (Liughlln); off Bryant. 2
fllowcdeil and Keating): Wild pilch,
Bryant. lilt by pitcher?Morrison.
Time, 1:28. Umpire, Connolly.
FV-r to V^nrs ihi? Hau!? of Quality.
?traus, Gunst & Co.,
Distillers ami Blender? ot
Ft:ir Whiskies.
Drink Old Henry
Look Itccord i'r.uv'us Its Merit.
Two Cycle
4 Cylinders
THE CAR THAT HAS NO VALVES.
Cuiranteod. Engine Service.
i'Hcc, $1,200 to $2?"i00.
Imperial Motor Cnr Co., Dlwtrlbuteri
HI3I W. nrond St. Pbonv Moo. 12111.
-aaamaamaaxaamtmmm maHtxmmmvT
The buyer who knows the difference
in automobile.-, will own a
Allen Ave. and KToad Strce
il M PIMLIGO
WITHOUT FEATURE
Chesapeake Steeplechase Split
Only Two Starters in Fourth .
Race.
Baltimore, Md., May 15.?The card
at Plmllco to-duy wad wlthuul feat?
ure. The Chesapeake steeplechase
was spin in (.wo, Bergoo winning the
first division ana Waferspced the* sec?
ond. The fourth race had but two
starters, ami was won by King .luiiies,
tour lengths in front of Capsize.
First race?two-year-olds, live fur
longa? Little. Up (12 to 1) llrsl; Kit
tery (5 to 1!), second; Bey u io li
third. Time. 1:02 i-b. 'i'hIrty-Kprty,
l.osiday, Floridas Beauty, Bill l.amb.
lCrella and Kosi finished as named.
Second race?foul-year-olds nnd
up, si* furlongs?The Hardener (ft tc
&), lirst. Sixty (S to 5), second, Set?
back (7 to 1U). third. Time. 1:14 2-S
W. I. liinch, Geilnau Silver, .lack
Nunnally. Cheek, Loyal Maid, Label I-,
Ague:-:, llnrmon Pass, Chief Bartletl
and First Up llnlshod as named.
Third race?steeplechase, two miles
? Bergeo (7 to 1), lirst; Haccbrooh
(even), second; Pall Mall <~ in 10),
third. Tlmo. :U2 1-0. Black Bridge.
Nancy Pansy, Andola. Bcggarman and
Thames dntshed as named.
Fourth race?three-year-olds and
up, six furlongs,? King James (1 io 26);
lirst; Capsize (out), second. Time, 1:11.
Only two starters.
Fifth race-?steeplechase, two miles
? Waterspeed (N to 5), lirst: Guncol
tou (5 to 1). second; Bigot (I to .'.).
third. Time. 3:57 i f.. Dickshaw, Tom
Cat, Kxpunslonist llulslied as named.
sixth race?one tulle and forty
yards, lor three-year-olds and up,
selling?Superstition (S to 5); first by
olio'length; Colonel Ashmeado fevrni),
second: Koyul Meteor (out), third.
Time, 1:12 3-5. Martin, Doyle, Saii
di'lan, Busy and Sprlngmas finished us
mi med.
Hal 11 more!*" May 15.?Pilllllcu entries
for io-morrow:
First race, maiden two-year-olds,
live furlongs?llimatlon. Inivood, Pug
Kiir. ?f'eneganiblnn. Flamm?, fctally
uiorc, Fbxbrook, Prince Chap Lake,
Tahoe, Scholar, New niver, Dalinain,
Blitzen, .Ir.. 110.
Second race?three-year-olds and
up, six furlongs?Uncas Chief. ??Sliaii
11011, 11-=.: "Hose Queen, Cliff ISdgc,
IIS?; Whist. Smirk, Kormuk, 113; Plu
Vliis, .lim Bnsey, lOS' Aggression, 101);
Hoffman. 12 1.
Third race?thieft-rear-olds and up.
selling, mill ? Little Friar. xSlotrain,
100; Idle Michael, 07; xTom Melton,
102; xl/Appclle, Neva, 00; O'Em, 105;
llMutlnecr, 0B; ||Bounder, OS; Duku of
Bridgowater, 'Kilderkin- Hedge Hose,
107.
Fourth race?Green spring Valley
.steeplechase, selling handicaps* four
y car-olds and up, two miles nnd a
iiuiirtcr?fDr. Heard, Magellan, 130;
Sam Ball. 147: Nat; Octopus. 135; Wdfer
Hpccd, IS; Orderly. lf-xp;inulonlsl. 14C;
O. IO. 132; Cnllgny, \r>?.
Fifth race?lwo-yoar-o(d fillies, four
and a linlf furlongs?Mollle Kearney,
llenolle, Bonny Doon. Dipper. Flori?
das Ben uly. Hod and dun. Flamnia,
WHdweed. Heine Margot, Patent Stop?
per. 109; Molsnnt, 114.
Sixth ra.ee?three-yearolds and up,
selling?xPremier, Feather Duster, 07;
Idlewelss. xMy Gal, 100; Fair Miss, 05;
Lad of La.lgdon, 107; Llvo Wire. Frank
Piircpll 1 l0: rrish Oeiitleninn, Jennie
Wells. 105: Supervisor. 02; Oxer. 113.
Weather fair, track fasl.
?Oxn?rd.entry. '
??Hlldroth entrX
||Parr entry.
xApprentlco nllowtnce claimed.
EASTERN LEAGUE
|- At. Montreal: Montreal-Jersey City
postponed: wet grounds.
At Buffalo: Providence, :'.: Buffalo, I.
Ai Kochcslor^ Baltimore, 5; Hoclieu
tcr, ?.
Wins Game, 5 to 4, After
Boston Had Taken
Lead.
COBB AND CRAWFORD WALK
With Bases Full, Delchanty
Singles in Winning
Run.
Detroit, Mich., May 16.?Aftor Boston
(oolc the lead In the tenth through
Gardner's triple nnd Bush's failure to
handle Itlggert'6 grounder, Detroit
scored two runs and won, 6 to 4. Wood
purposely passed Cobb and Crawford,
lllllng the bases, and thon Dolohanty
singled lu tho winning run. Scoro:
Boston. Detroit.
AB HOAR AB II O A IS
Hooper, rf. C 1 3 0 0 .Tones, If.. 6 0 10 0
Qard'er, 2b 6 3 0 6 -0 Bush, ss.. 6 3 4 3 1
Rlg'ert, cf 4 I 0 0 0 Cobb, cf.. 4 3 3 0 0
Lewis. If., b 2 2 0 1 Craw'd. rf < 2 2 0 0
RngiC. 3b.i, 4 0 1 .1 0 Delh'y, i 1 I 1
Wagner, ss :i 0 2 0 0 Mor'ty. 3h 3 0 2 3 u
Wlll'ms, Hi 4 0 16 1 Oxlalnor. lb 3 lift 0 0
Nun'kcr. c 4 l 6 l o Stan'ge, c 3 l 3 l o
Wood, ' p... 3 0 0 4 Ofov'ton, p 3 0 0 1 u
?Shutter ..I 0 0 0 0
Totals ...37 7*29 14 1 Totals ...34 10 20 1? t
?Two out when winning run scored.
t Bat ted for Oovlugtun lu tenth.
Si i.:r by Innings: IX.
Boston .000210000 L?4
Detroit .1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-6
Summary: Huns?fluidncr (t), Itlggert,
Lewis, .lorn;.. Bush (3), Delohnnly. I.eft on
bases?Boston, 7: Detroit. 4. Two-base lilt?
Cobb. Three-base hit?Gardner. Sacrlllce
lilts?Delchanty. Morlurlly. Bacrtflca lly?
Stallage Stolen bases?Cobb, Crawford, Itlg?
gert. Double plays?Gardner to Williams to
.".'uuainakcr. Bush to Giilnnr, Struck out ?
By Wood. A; by Coving ton, ?. Bus? on balls
-Off Wood,14; off Covlngton, 2. wild pltch
Wood. lilt by pitcher?By Covlngton. 2.
Time. 2:01..' Umpires, Connolly and Rgan.
ATHLETICS DEFEATED
Chicago, III.. May IS.?Philadelphia
outhlt Chicago to-day, but lost the sec?
ond game of the series 0 to '.'. Score:
Chicago. , Philadelphia.
A13 II O A IS AR H O A 13
MT'l're, cf I :; I. 0 0 Strunk, If3 2 1 0 0
Lord, 3b... 4 (I 0 U OOlriri'g, et I 2 2 0 0
Call'han, If I 2 1 0 0 Baker, 3!>. 4 12 0 0
Bodlc. rf.. t 0 2 0 0 Davis. Ib.. I 1 s 0 0
Collins, Iii. 4 0 H on .Murp'y, rf i 1 2 0 0
Tan'hlll, 2b 3 K I ! ( M'ln'ls. ss 3 13 3 0
Coihah, ?s. I 1 3 5 0 Der'ck, 2b 4 1 2 1 t
SulllVhtl, 2 1 3 :i 0 Lapp. c... 4 2 4 2 1
01'ntca,d, pj Mi : ? Cooinhs. p I 0 u 2 0
Totals ...31 ?27 13 0 Totals ...311121 S 2
Score b> tunings: H.
Chicago .1 0 0 0 2 0 3 0 ????
Philadelphia .0 0 o l o ! o o 0-2
Summary: Run??Mclntyre, Callahnu, T.m
nohlll, Cornau, Sullivan, Ulm.-i-.ud. Davis.
Murphy. Two-base hits?Davis, Oldrlng.
Three-base) lilts?Otmstcad. B.kcr. Ilnino
runs?Mnlntyre. Murphy, Sacrlllce hue-Me
Iniils, Sullivan. Stolen bases- CalUhau, Der?
rick. Double play?Cor hau to Collins. Le't
on bases--Chicago, i; Philadelphia, 7. Bass.
? ?it balls?Off Coombs. 2: off Olmstead, I.
Struck out -By Coombs, 4; by Olmateart, 2
Umpires?Berrlno and Sheridan, 'flrne, 1:43.
THREE HITS OFF POWELL
St. Loula. Mo., May 15.?St. Louis to?
day defeated Washington S to 0. Pow?
ell held the visitors to three hits The
score:
St. Louis. Washington.
AB 11 0 A 17 AB II G A 13
Shot on, cf 3 I f, 0 0 .Milan, cf."3 1 2 ? 0
Austin. :::>. 13 10 0 Coliroy, If l l t o i
McK.au, i t. 2 0 1 0 0 Lellv't. lb 1 I J I 0
L'riorte. lb t l l 1 n RlbVd. Sb 4 0 2 2 1
llogan. If.. 4 2 2 0 0 r.esslcr, rf 2 It 0 o n
Stuph'ns, c 3 0 3 0 O.M'B'de. sh 4 n | 2 n
Wallace, ss 4 0 1 l 0 t un'tn, 2b 3 0 1 3 0
Myers. Ib.. I 3 S 0 0 Henry, c . 2 0 3 3 U
Powell, p.. 3 112 0 Sherry, p.. 3 0 1 ft ft
Total.? ...r.: 11 27 7 0 Totnls ...30 3 21 14 2
Scon by Innings: R.
St. Lnuls .1 0 2 1 1 0 3 0 ??S
Washington .n 0 o o ft ft o o 0-1
Summary; Huns ?Shot ton (I), Austin (JL'i
Mel-ian. Laportc. liogari, Myers, Three-bate
hit*? Laportc. Ilognh. Sacrifice, hits-Powell.
Stephens. Stolen bases?Shot ton, Austin i; >
Wild pitch -Sli-rry. Huso on balls? Ott Sher?
ry, 4: off Powell. 3. Struck out?By sherry.
2; by Powell. 3. Left on bases?St. Louis. #\
Washington, f. Time. 1:15. Umpires, Dliieen
and ?'Lotlghiln, \~
FORD IS EFFECTIVE
Cleveland. Ohio. May 15.?With men'
oh bases Ford was affective and New
Vorlt won by the score of tl to .'!. New j
York's first five runs were scored after
chances had been afforded tri retire
the side. Score:
Cleveland. New York.
All 11 6 a s: ab II O a R
Oraney. if. 4 2 0 ft o D'nlele. cf 4 (? ft 0 ft
Olson, ss... ft 2 2 ft 1 Wolter, rf ft I 1 0ft
Jackson, cf I I t ft i) Hartx'l. 2tti I 2 ? (i i>
Rslterly, rf 4 I 1 II ft Crce. If.... 4 110ft
Stovatl. lb. 4 1 II 2 tl Knight, lb I 0 In 2 0
Turner, 3b. 4 0 0 1 OGaid'r, 2b. 12 2ft 1
Ball. 2b.... 113 1! Roach, ss. 3 I 0 ft ft
fisher, ev. 4 3 ft 2 0 Sween'y. c 4 l it l ft
Blnndlng. p I 1 I 2 0 Kord, |>-4 1110
Totolr. ...37 1 2 27 1 3 2 Totals ....'ft 0 27 It 1
Score by Innings: 15.
Cleveland .ft 0 ft 1 0 0 0 1 1?3
New York .0 3 0 0 2 0 0 1 ft-R
Summary: Runs?Olson. Ruatcrly, Tin nor.
Wolle,-. Hutzell, Knlglil. Gardner, Xoacli.
Sweeney. Two-base- hlta?.Jnckaon; Roach;
llart/.ell. Three-base hit-Olson. Sacrifice
bits?Turner, Hoach. Stolen bases?Graney.
.lacltsnn, Sweeney, Hartr.ell, Base on bulls
Off Blnndlng, 3; off Kord. ft. Struck out ?
By Itlaiidlnc. I: by Kord. P. Wild pitch?
Kord. I-Tr?t on errors?Cleveland. I; New
\ orlt, 1. Left on bases--Cleveland, 12: New
Volk, R Time. 1 :ft7. Umpires, Kvaus and
Mullen.
A M ER ICA F?SS0^CIATI0 N
Al Indlanapol'.s: R. 11. 10.
Louisville .SM r,
Hull ma polls ..-;.a 7 5
.At Milwaukee: R. H, K
ICt^nsas City . 4 6 I
Milwaukee . I 3 7
At St. Paul: R. II. K
Minneapolis . 1 C .'!
SI. Paul . 3 10 2
At Toledo: Tt. If. 13.
Columbus .%.10 12 3
Toledo . S 13 6
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
AI Montgomery: Montgomery, 0;
Chattanooga, fl.
At Birmingham: Birmingham^ 6;
Memphis, 8.
At Mobile: Mobile. 4: Atlanta, fi.
At New OrleniiR: New Orienns, 3
Nashville, 8.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
At Jacksonville: Jacksonville, 3; Sa?
vannah, 1.
At Columbus: Columbus, '!; Augusta,
0. >?
At Macon: Macon. I; Charleston, 2.
At Albany: Albany, 5: Columbia, I.
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION
At Charlotte: Charlotte, i; Groens
boro. 10.
At Anderson: Anderson. 2; Kpnrtaii
burg, fi.
Al VViilslon-Snlcni: Greenville. I
[ Wlnston-fcalcin, 0".
(Tu
^W' MOTOR CARS
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA
Overwhelms John Marshall High
School in Fast Game Despite
Large Score.
McGulre's won the third game of tho
scholastic series from tho High School
yesterday at Broad Street Park by tho
?corc of IB to 3. Gentry pitched a good
game for the ll'gh School, but was very
poorly supported. At times the whola
team ueemud to go to pieces, nnd error
after error was made. On tho other
i baud, McGulre's played with (heir for
; ihor snap und life, nnd ilulchcr und
Carroll yore given almost faultless
support. Hulchcr was forced to retire
after the third Inning on account of a
bud arm, and Carroll pitched tho re
, tnulnlng six Innings In beautiful form.
allowing only .three hltB nnd atrlklnu
i out six mon.
The features woro Anoell's catch ol
Hoover's long hit, which looked good
for three bases, and Montgomery's
catch of li'aschuH's hot liner over sec?
ond bssu. The score:
McU litre's.
A.B. R. H. O. A. K.
Paschall, ?b. f 1 1 U 1 0
Sltilth, 20._. -12 2 13 0
Stearns, su. 6 1 2 I 1 0
Ilulchcr, p. and lb. . . R 2 1 X 2 0
Carroll, lb. and p- G , 2 I 2 0 1
Am ell. cf. 6 2 0 3 I <l
Miller, c. I 1 2 10 2 0
Redmond, If. 4 l 1 u n b
I Scott. If. 2 0 2 0 0 0
Scales, rf. I 0 0 l n ii
Totals .IS 15 12 27 10 I
High School.
A.B. R. 11. O. A. IS.
I Montgomery, ss. i t 2 2 .1 a
niatltoil, 2b. 2 0 0 2 3 a
Hoover, c.?. 6 o n si 0 I
Anearrow. 3b. .. 4 " 3 C* 2 1
. Robins, lb. 4 0 0 ? 0 '1
: Pully. If. 3 n t> r, 0,1
Sands, cf. 3 l o l <> 1
Vandenbcrg, rf. 2 o 0 0 0 0
\ Gentry, p:.>- \ 1 1 0 1 0
Totals .31 S ?27 9 11
Score by Innings: R
McGulre-rf. 3 0 0 :. ('?01 O-t-15
1 High School. 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0? 3
Summary: Two-base bits?Montgom?
ery. Stole,i bases?Paschall (31. Stearns
(2>. Anccll, Montgomery (2j, Sands,
Blantou. Bast- on balls?off Hulcher, 3j
off Carroll, f.; on Gentry, 1. lilt by
pitched halls?Miller (2). Smith lilts
?off Huichcr. 3 In three Innings; off
Carroll, 3 In six Innings struck out
by Hulcher 2; by Carroll. C: by Gentry,
Passed balls?Hoover, Miller. Tlhi?
of gumc, 1:S6< Umpires, Messrs. Kr.e
klel and it ich ardent). Attendance, 500.
COUNTLESSLE
lELD FAR BEI
Louisville, Ky? May 15.?Countless,
favorite In the fourth race, carrying
128 pounds, left the rest of the Held
far behind at Churchill Downs to-day
Getting a good lead, he never was
headed or fully extended.
First nii??four-year-olds and up,
six furlongs?Royal Captive (IS.IO)
llrsL Dainty Daine ($5.20) second.
Sewell i$3.S0> third. Time. 1:13 1-3
The Pippin, Wander, Roberta. ToisaO
D'Or. Frank G. Ilogan, Doctor Coro,
Flying Footsteps. Strike Out. Dane On,
The Pud, Home Run also ran.
Second ram?maiden two-year-olds,
four furlongs?Fox Craft ( 550.701 lirst,
Guarauola | $11.90) second. Light o' My
Life ($3,60) third. Time, :I8 3-3. Bat
wa. Ganodoro, Bill To'rd, Prlncovllle,
B'Aire.v, Colcttcr, Lucky Boy, Horns,
Chart i.-r. Terrible Dane, Sauce and
Clyde T. ran.
Third race?three-year-olds, six fur
longs ? Lsbold ($17.60) lirst. Any Port
(10.70) second, Golden ISgg ($3.20)
third. Time, 1:13 1-5. Klin Brysou.
War dig. Bettle Sue. Helen Whin, Fil?
de Ben. Miss Minnie, Rash, Princess
Callawuy, Flying Feet and Bell Hor.-a
also ran".
Fourth race?one mile, and seventy
yard>. purse $S00, for thrce-year-old*
and up?Countless f$4,00) lirst, l.ea
metsec ($4.40) second. Aylmer ($3.-10)
third. Time. 1:13 2-5. Melton Street.
.1. If. Reed, Polls. Starry Night, Tom
Blgbic, Doncasler also ran.
Fifth race?two-year-olds, selling,
four and a half furlongs, purse $500?
Ronnie Chnnc0 ($15.00) first, Sayvlilu
($12.70) second, Judgo Sale ($11.SO,
show) third. Tlmn. :54 4-5. Booby,
Diamond Buckle. Terrible Boy, Gal?
lant. MInco Jlminle, Flo Flo, Lehigh,
Twenty-One, Grif Vanknr, Mary Lee,
Johnson tan.
Sixth race?purso $500. three-year
olds and up, celling, one pile anil sev?
enty yards?Sam Barber ($33.30) first.
Sir Clogcs. (?t.60i second. Marian Cajey
($0.2ii) third, ?rime, 1 :45 4-5. Casque
Alice Balrd, Alice, Miami, Crex, Bob Co,
Ad i O. Walker. Galley Slave, Pllaln.
Knyoc Uilldeinau nnd Peter Render ran.
- I .1 ill an
^ 0 AD ? MY
The Chocolate Soldier
To-Night, Wednesday, Thursday.
Thursday Matinee.
PRICES: Nicht, 50c to $2.00: Mati?
nee. 50c to $1.50.
of Kings Daughters
At Murphy Hall,
Co-operating with
National Society Broader Education,
Presents
GUY CARLTON LEE, Ph. D., LL. D.,
in tripartrite course of lectures.
"The Soul of a Woman," May 18, 1911,
8:30 P. M.
"The Heart of a Child,'! May 19, 1911,
3:30 P.M.
"Mind of Man,*'. May 19, 1911, 8:30
P. M.
tu id i.uniiy,
tho coolest playhouse In Richmond.
New vaudeville and new pictures each
Monday and Thursday. Only the beat
I feulurou.