The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, May 18, 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, May 18, 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/sn85038615/1911-05-18/ed-1/seq-6.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85038615/1911-05-18/ed-1/seq-6.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85038615/1911-05-18/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85038615/1911-05-18/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The times dispatch. [volume], May 18, 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.), 18 May 1911. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038615/1911-05-18/ed-1/seq-6/>

Newspaper Page Text

LAST GAME OF SERIES
ALSO GOES TO TARS
LathropisHit Hard and Only Run Made in Three
Games by Richmond is Due
to An Error.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
VESTEHDA Y'S RUM I.TS.
Norfolk. Bi Ilh'Umouil. I.
Danville, ?i l.ynchhurg.
IVIcrKhtirg, :i| HiiHiiokc. 1.
M'AMiiM; 6k rui: ein
Clubs.
Norfolk ...
Roillioke
lllchiiioud
?jj neb b?rg
i'clcrsburc
Danville
Won. l.oM.
... II IV
... 11 l -
... in II
.. . s II
Ii s.
Last
I?. C. enr.
,7ii .:in:i
.."00 .1117
.I7S iBSI
. I7< ?VJtl
.170 .52?
?HCl .11'.
i WHERE T1IKY PLAY TO-WAV.
Lynchb?rg nt Richmond.
Dnuvllle ol Petersburg.
Ilminnkc nt .Norfolk.
(Special to The TlmM-;Dispatch: j
Norfolk. \"a.. May IT.?Cleanly out?
playing and outbattlng the visitors.
Norfolk made it three straight from
the Colts this afternoon, the score
being " to 1. An accident Is all -.bat
prevented the last game from being j
a Shut-out. Klnnernn was very cf. >
fective In the pinches, while Lathropl
was hit hard, and just at the time tu'
court In the run column.
Owner Bradley, of the Richmond
tram, was a spectator at the gumu.
but his presence failed to enthuse any
life into the contest, so far as. the vis?
itors are concerned.
The only run of the visitors In three
games came In the seventh; With one
out. Sullivan reached first on ilousci-?
error, and Barker utihotttod a triple
that easily scored hlrib The next two
men were fanned; when Kinhoran
tightened up.
Norfolk's runs Icarne in the second,
third and seventh: and were due to the
bum hing of hits that counted In the
run column. . A great catch by Kircher
of a long 11 y by Engan. nearly to the.
clubhouse, saved a second score that
TENNIS MATCHES
HI COUNTY CLUB
University of Virginia Team Will
Play Local Racquctteis
This Afternoon.
The tennis team of the University
ot Virginia will play a team match
litis afternoon with a team from the
Country Club of Virginia, on the courts
of the Country Club.
The matches will begin at :: o'clock.
The teams will consist of four men
each and will play four matches of
?ingles and two mutches of doubles.
A very interesting and close match
Ik expected, as the university team
this year Is very strong, and the
greater experience in tennis matches
of the Country Club team will be off?
set by their lack of practice, the club
courts having been thrown open for
plays only about ten days ngo.
The Country Club team will prob?
ably consist of yVhltirick; Coke. Mullen
and Wlggs. The Interest in lentils Is
very great this year at the club, and
a large gallery is expected.
An invitation has been extended to
oil tennis players or the Hermitage
Oolf Club to witness the matches.
Ever* Hay Co to Sanatorium.
New York. May 17.?Manager chance,
of the Chicago Nationals, to-day re?
ceived a visit from Tom Ever.-, of
Troy. N. Y. brother of Johnny Evers,
the famous second baseman of the
C':hs. who Informed Chance the little
second baseman of the Cubf was only
able to get oiit of l.o.i once or twice a
day. bin war planning to go to Chi?
cago rfffc/t; Saturday and ihen confer
wl'th.SPre^rient Murphy; of the Chicago
team, hs to" the advisability o? gclng
to h sanato'i ium.
the visitors threatened to put across.
The score:
Richmond.
AB. R. II. (). A. K.
Raker, oh. 4 0 i 1 II U
McCsbe, rf. 4 a 2 l 1 I)
Eagan, 2b. I 0 1 I I I
' Martin, ss. t " l :i 4 U
Mattls. If. 4 0 0 I U 0
Cowan. ll>.f. 4 0 0 S I V
Sullivan, c. 4 l a 2 li 1
Barker, <T. 4 n 3 .t o l
La t Itrop, p. 4 n a l 1 n
Totals .SO I S 31 11 I
Norfolk.
AB. R H. O. A. E.
Bubh. ss. I o l ?_? :i H
Kirchen cf..- :> I 2 l n o
Staub. If. 5 2 .; 10 0
Dodge. 3b. 3 t o 0 2 1
Law. lb. 2 1 I s 2 U
Honsel. 2b. 5 a i :: .". I
I'helaii. c. 1 a n c n u
Walsh, rf. s o l 2 o u
Finueran. p. I ? 2 1 2 o
Totals ..15 5 11 27 12 !
Score by innings: R.
Richmond .o 0 o n a <\ t a o?1 \
Norfolk .0 1.10 0010'?5
Summary: Two-base bits?Staub.]
Law and Barker Three-base hltsp-1
Law and Barker. Sacrifice hlts--Babb
and House). Stolen base?Maltis
strike outs.Flnncran. R; l.athrop. I.
Hayes on balls?Dathrop, 3. Left on
bases-?Norfolk. 11; Rlchrr.'md. S.
Time. 1 I". Attendance. 7iK>. Umpire?,
Henderson and l.eary.
WINS A FT EU THREE HEATS.
Clone Race on Cumberland Anaorla
fliin'a Coiiric ut l"'i> etlevllle.
[Special to The Tlmes-Plspateh.l
l-ayetteville. N. C. May IT.-The
matinee si the Cumberland Agricul?
tural Association's course this after?
noon furnished as pretty a race as
j could he Imgalncd, this being a trot or
pace affair, which was awarded Id J.
Spinnt Newton's brown pacer. Gentry
Dicta tor. after three close heats. The
first wan won by \V. II. I'.ndes's gray
trotter. Prince No'.vnl. 'the .econd was
a dead heat between Gentry Dictator
and Hoover O.. D. K. Taylor's brown
piioer. The third heat was taken 111
greill style by Gentry r>lctator. who
j was awarded the race, as Hoover O.,
J together with Whttlork, also Taylor's
' enl ry, was drawn.
j Gentry Dictator was driven by .lorry
j S.-oti. and the time was 2:20. and
The r-lasf B was won by Fugenc
Johnson's sorrel gelding, s'port.
Salvation Kate took the hock hor.?
?.?ace. driven to hack.
The Thursday nicht volleyball league
guinea will begin to-night. Four teams
l.ave been Organized, as follows:
1. Golti?R: M Lawrence, raptaln:
G. A. Pulton. .1. R. Robertson. C. rhll
: lips. M. Mercer. II. C. Sutherland. V.
IT. Tyler. C. V,'. Crbwdar. Jr. -I. M.
I Nenr.el. W. H. Harris. , A. E. Waller
I stein. .1. P. Atkins.
2. Tars?F. .1. Fowler, captain: C. I.
1 Perkllis, N. D. Hargrove, .lr.. S. Splael.
|.G. P. Heuhe, T. .1. Reddln. lt. R. Rolib.
K. R?ber, .i. p. Dalton. H. B. Bibb,
.'. K. F'btlet, S. Berg.
.. Bugs?P. O, Cole, captain: D II.
?lue. !?: R. Dunford, L Payne, B. W.
Rrockenbrough. C M. Carlton, .1. M.
Elmorc, .1. 1. Stephens. .1. R. Heathers.
N. R. Thomas. G. H. Winfrey.
I. Goobers?S. R. C-iazebrook. cap
inln: F. A. Seal. E. S. Bolton. P. B.
Stone, E. A. .Sullivan. M. L, Hughes.
C. R. Davenport. G. K .lends. C.
Schuaf. C. B. Nenzel, C. R. Purdy.
Each team will play two games each
Thursday night.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
At Mobile: Mobile. 2. Atlanta. X
At Montgomery: Montgomery, 5;
Chattanooga, I.
At Birmingham: Birmingham. S;
Memphis, I".
At New Orleans: New Orleans. 10:
Nashville, l.
T
A Glass of
meer
You cun take alittlc trip into
the winter any time you're hot,
tired and thirsty. The very
next time you're near a place
that sells Coca-Cola, go in and
spend F>c for this trip ticket into
December?a glass or bottle of
The most delightfully cooling
and refreshing beverage you
ever tickled your palate with.
Remember this for the hot
days this summer, when the
I roads are dusty and the sun
beats down.
\,y'\, Delicious ? Refresbini?
i W', '> Tbirst-Qusnchiog
Sc Everywhere
S'.ruJ for our interesting
booklet, "The Truth
About Coca-Cola."
5 V:i
mm
Whenever
you trc an
Arrow think
Coca- Col a
THE
COCA-COI.
Atlanta,
PITCHERS' BATTLE
With Hell in Box. Chicagos
Fail to Get Single
Run.
ONLY ONE REACHES SECOND
Winning Run Scored in Eighth
on Burch's Scratch
Hit.
Brooklyn. N. 5'.. May 17.?In a pitch?
ers- battle With Richie to-day, Bell
shut-out the Chicagos, 1 to 0. The win?
ning run was scored by Daubert on a
seratcli hit by Burcb. Only one of the
Visitors reached second. . H. Stimmer
man was i?ut out of the game for sit?
ting oh Daubert, when Kling threw
wild on the latter"s steal of second.
Daubert was given third on the play.
Score:
Brooklyn. Chicago.
AH H O AR AB H O A K
stark, ss... 4 1 1 S OEheck'd. If ,1 t 1 I ft
Daunen, lb t 1 11 0 o Schulte, rf I 0 I 0 0
Wheat, If.. 3 0 2 0 0 Hofau, cf. 4 0 2 1) 0
llum'cl, 2li. 3 0 3 5 U Chance, lb 1 a .". o n
Uurch, cf.. :i I o o osaler, ib.. l i s o o
Coulson. rf 1 0 2 (' 0 Doyle, 3h.. S 0 O I 0
'K. Zltn'an. '.' 1 2 0 oShran. ss.. .10 0 3 1
Borgen. C... 1 0 3 I o |H. Zlm'nn 3 1 5 3 0
Hell, p. o 0 0 0 I) Archer. 7b. fl 0 a ?' 0
Kilns-. c;i. 3 0 3 2 1
I Rlchlo. p.. '.' u I :. 0
tKalscr ... l a o 0 0
Totali ...24 4 27 n o Toiai? ...jj 3 21 ir. ?
"E. Zimmerman, third base. '
? H. Zimmerman, second base.
IHattcd for Richie In nlnlh.
Score by Inning.-: R. I
Chiciico .0 o a a p ft o o o !
Brooklyn .a o a o ooi o ??l i
Summary: Hun?Daubert. Sacrifice hits?|
Wheat. Bergen <2>. Left on bates?Chicago,
3: Brooklyn, n. First base on error?Brook- |
lyh. I. Stolen baye?1 laubert. Double plays!
??beckard to 11. Xlmmerman: Stark to
Hummel to Daubert; Herman to Hummel to
Dauben. Flrsi base on balls?Oft' Bell. 2; off
Richie. 3. Struck put?By Richie. 3: by Bell. .
2. Time of Mine. 1:23. empires. Easoii and
Jnhnsione.
ELEVEN-INNING GAME
Philadelphia, Pa.. May 17.?Luderus's.
long hits enabled Philadelphia to de- )
feat Cincinnati to-day in eleven In- i
nlngs by the scoro of 4 to 3. l.uderus j
drove in two runs with a two-bagger, i
and he won the game In the eleventh
with a home-run drive over the right ',
Held fence. Two One running catches .
by Taskert and one by Mitchell in the j
closing innings featured the play. [
Score:
Ctneinnall. Philadelphia. ;
AB II O A kl AB H O A C
Bescher, li. ?"? '-? 2 v (? Titus, rf... i o : a a I
Kenn. Sil.;. 5 114 ? Knabe, 2b. 5 0 4 10
Bates, cf... I ; r ii ? Loben, :ih. t i a 4 o
llob'zel. lb. 5 1 12 0 0 Mcgec. If.. .'. 2 1 0 It
.Whcncll. rf I I * 0 0 Basken, ef S O 7 0 I
cinni. 3b... ? l o 1 o l.ud'UK. Ihr. 2 10 n u
Altlzer. ss.. 4 0 1 4 0 I'eetnn. ss. I I : .1 I
M'l.ean. c.. I o 4 o u Dooln, c... 4 0 r :: o
Srommc, p ii l l 2 OAlux'der, p I l 0 J o
Total? ...41 S M0 11 J Totals ...."Vi 7 33 II 21
?\*o one out when winning run wag scored. |
Score by Innings: It, ?
i'lndimatl .10 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0?;:
Philadelphia .1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1?4
Summary: j nuns?Besrher 121, Fromme,
l.oberi. Magec. Basken, l.uderus. Ttyo-bas*
hits?Mltehell. l.uderus. Home run?Ludcru*.
Stolen liases ? Bescher. Eean. Lobort. l.llder- ;
iia. l.efi oh ban**? Cincinnati, 10; Phlladel-i
pbia. S. First base on balls?Off Fromm". I;
pft Alexnuder. 4. First base or. error??CIS ?
.Inhal). 2: Philadelphia. I. Struck out -l\y
Fromme. 3; hy Alexander. ;. lilt by pitch?
er -By Alexander. 1 (Alllzer). Passed ball
Don::!. Time of game. jjin. Umpire*. O'Day ,
and Brennan.
GAME GOES 12 INNINGS
Boston. Mass.. May 17. ? Herzog's wild
throw in the twelfth inning let in
Pittsburgh winning run troin Boston :
to-day: score. 7 to 6 Roth teams fur- j
nished sensational hitting. Grahaut's
hand was badly injured In the second
inning, and he was forced to retire.
Score: |
Boston. f'ltlshurg.
A B H O A B A B H O A K
J. i'.Trke. If 4 17 0 1 Berne. 3b. ? 0 4 I 0
Tcnney. lb. H 1 11 0 0 Leach, cf. 6 I l o f,
Herzog, ss. 4 2 2 7 1 F. Cf ke. If R 0 4 10
Ing'ton. ::e. 114 3 o Wagner. ?s 7 2 2 4
It. Mi.I r. ri I 0 2 0 0.1. Mfll'r. 2h I 3 I 4 n
Gondc; rf... 2 2 0 n Hunter, ih 3 1 11 0 0
Sweeney, :)> ? 13 1 I Wilson, rf. ? 3 2 0 0
Ctrl hail); c . 1 0 1 0 0 tilbcon, c.. .'? 1 S 2 0
Curtis, p... 4 10 3 i. Ferry, p... 2 10 0ft
Banden, c. 3 I .1 0 o i.cirteid. p 2 10 1 0
?Butler .. . 1 a 0 (' DJFIynn ... 1 o o 0 o
Collins, If. 1 0 I 0 OCnry, cf... o o 0 0 0
'Sprat: _ 1 0 0 0 ni'a'nltz, p.. 0 0 0 0 o
Totals ...C10.Vi 14 3 Toial? ...45 13 35 16 I
?Bat|rd for J. Clarke in tenth;
t Ha tied fer Curl Is In twelfth.
IHatted for l.eiftcld In eleventh.
Beere l>v binlugs: R
Boston ..'.O0I 0 0 3 OOO 2 0 0?.;
Plttshurg .0 1 0 r. o 2 1 o o 2 0 1?7
Huuimary: Riini?Tenn.;v, Herzog i2i. In
gerttin, R. Miller. Sweeney. Wagner (2). .1.
.Miller 121, Hunter. Wilson. Cary. Two-base
hi is ?Sweeney. j. Clarke, Wilsen '2t. Wag?
ner. I.elfleld. I.each. Three-base hit?Gondu.
Home runs?Wa gner. Herzog; Incerion. Sac
rlllce hits? F. Clarke, Hunter. Sweeney. Sae.
I tllce fly?CKhson. Left op, bases-Boston. 3:
pittBbiirg, IS. Double plays?Byrne lo Hun?
ter: F. t'iarke to Gibson; Hcriog to Tenheyj
Byrne i tinassl.ited). Bits?Off Ferry. S In 4
Inning?; off I.elfleld. 2 In I Inning?; olf Cam
nltz. ii in 2 Innings- First base on balls?Off
Curtis, *: off Kerry. 2: off Lelfleld, 1. Struck
out ?lly Curtl?, 2; by Perry, 4; by I.elfleld, I:
by Caninltz, 1. Hit by pitcher?By Curtis. I
rllunieri; by I.elfleld. 1 (Herzog). Ktolen
base ? Banden. Time of gome, 2:10. Umpires,
Klem and Doyle.
CARDINALS DEFEAT GIANTS
New Vork. May 17.?Good pitching
by Sallce enabled the St. Louis Cardi?
nals lo lake to-day'?, game from the
Giants and to break oven on the scries.
The score was 3. to I. Costly errors by
(?randall and Rrldwel] helped the visi?
tors to two runs In the tifth Inning.
Bliss, of St. Louis, was taken with a
dl/./.y spell after catching a foul fly.
and had lo he carried off tlie Held. The
score:
PI. l.ouM. New York.
AR H O A R AR II O A B
ilugKlns, :b i 3 0 6 n Devore, rf. I ft o o
H?user s? I 1 0 2 0 Do.\le. 2b.. < I 3 2 ft
F.llls, if. 2 2 .'. I ii r?raas, cf 4 1 I ?0
Koric.l'y, lb 4 0 S ft ft Murray. If. I 2 1 0 0
Kvans, rf... 4 1 0 0 0 Merkle. lb 2 1 11 I o
Morfrey. Jb I, 0 I ' 3 ? Hrld'ell, i& 4 0 < i I
Oakei cf..1 1 ' >? 0 Devlin. 3b. I I 0 1 0
Blur, f... '1 1 4 0 0 Myeis. c.. 3 0 3 2 ft
Bres'ban, c I 0 1) '?? iii'ian'all. p I 0 0 I I
Ha I ice, p . . I 0 o I ft
?! Tnia;? ...31 S 27 7 0 Total? ...32 6 27 In 2
I ficoie by Innings: R.
'. St. Louis.0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0-3
X? ? Vork.0 0 I ft 0 0 0 0 0-1
Summary: nuns?Huggln?, Kvans. Bliss.
Doyle; Three.base hit -Rille. Stolon base*?
:-'iK;n ri ass. Murray, Merkle. Devlin. Left on
hast??Si Louis. 6; New York. 7. Double
play?Kills in Bllst. First base on erroi ?
St. I.OUll, I. First he,ie on balls?Off Sali?*,
4; r,^ Crandall, :. Stiuck out?By Rallee. 2:
by i randull, 1. Time of game, 1:15. Urn
fires. It:sler and Flnr.ernn.
COLLEGE BASEBALL
At Annapolls. Md.: Navy, S; Mary?
land Athletic Club. 3.
At Philadelphia: University of Penn
aylvanla, 5; Holy Cross, I,
At Princeton: Yale. Freshmen, 4
I Princeton Freshmon, I.
i At .New Haven. Conn.: Brown, S
Vale. j.
At Princeton, NT. .1,: Princeton. 4
I ^ fa yet I c. 2.
At Athens, Oa.: Unlvcralt/ of Oeor
t.la. 0: More.cn, 1.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
NATIONA I,.
?St. Louis, 3; New York, L
Chicago, 0; Brooklyn, 1.
P ttsburg. 7: Boston, ? (It Innings).
Cincinnati. ;t; Philadelphia, 4.
AMISn IC.\ N.
Washington. 2: St. l/ouis. 9.
Philadelphia, 6; Chicago. 7.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Clubs.
Philadelphia .
Pittsburg ...
New York ..
Chicago .
Cincinnati . ..
St. Louis _
Brooklyn
Boston .
Won. Lost. T. C.
22 7 .7Y.0
18 9 .0*7
10 II .533
15 13 .53?;
12 II .?22
!> If. .375
S 20 .2fit>
Last
year.
5.22
.i!S?
.53 S
.512
.571
.ISO
.340
.37i
Clubs.
Petrolt _
Chicago . . .
Boston
Philadelphia
Now York .
Cleveland
Washington
St. Louis .
Won. Lost.
?oo
500
100
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Boston.
1'hllndelphtn at IJelrntt.
Now York at St. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Washington at Cleveland.
EARLY LEAD WINS
FOR PETERSBURG
Both Pitchers in Great Shape,
and Game One of Best of
Season.
(Special to The TImos-Dlspalch.)
Petersburg. Vu.. May IT.?llnnnlfah
ami Draper both pitched pennant-win?
ning ball this afternoon, but Draper
was hit hard in the llrst two Innings,
the Goobers getting a two-bagger, four
singles and a base on balls In these
Innings, which netted them three runs,
a lead which Roanoke was unalde lo
overcome. Kamillan held the Magic
City boys to five singles, no two of
them in one inning, and he struck out
eight men. With the exception of the i
second, when Petersburg made three I
errors, and Itbanoke made Its only run j
of the game, the game was as pretty ]
it one as has been seen in Petersburg j
t.hi:, season.
The last seven Innings of the game )
was played In grout shape by both j
trams, not a man on cither side getting
as far as third base. mo. of Iho bat?
ters on both teams being retired In
one, two three order. Itonrioke played
an errorless game, ami but for the sec-'
end Inning, Hannlfan would have the
credit of a shut out. The score:
I'ctrrNhitrg.
AB. II. O. A. F.
Martin. So. 4 0 2 I I
Stein. If. 1 1 0 ? 0
Booe, 2 b. I 1 0 2 2
Spencer, rf. I 2 0 0 o j
Busch, s?.:. 3 a t r. i I
Mace, c. 3 1 !? 0 ft
Tnbor. lb. 3 1 !> ft 0]
nivers. cf. ." 1 .", a a |
Hannlfan, j>. 1 u 0 l rtj
Totals .2f> T 27 12 4 !
It onnokc.
AB. 11. O. A. K.
Khaiighriessy, rf. t l o o a.
Card In. cf. .". 0 I 0 tl i
Holland. If. I l ft ft j
Prossly. lb. 4 1 fi 2 ft
Cooper, c. 2 I I'. I o I
Shield*. 2b. 4 n I i o I
Clever, ss. 4 1 4 3 a j
"Connor, 3b. 3 0 3 2 ft,
Dr?per ,p. 4 l 2 :i o
Totals .32 fi 24 12 ft
?Kfford batted for Connor In ninth
Inning.
Score by Innings: Ft.
Boanoke .ftlftftftOOft??1
Petersburg .1 2ft0000ft ???,
Summary: Runs?Booc. Divers. Han?
nlfan. Cooper. Two-base hits?Mace. '
Spencer. Stolen bases?Booe. Doubl?
plays?Boop. Posch, Tuhor. Hase on
halls?off Hannlfan, 12; off Draper. I.
Left on bases?Petersburg, f,: Roanoke,
4, Struck out?Hannlfan, S; Draper, fi.
Time of :;ame, | :30. Umpires. Hamil?
ton and Cefa I u. Attendance. 1,000.
I he car you riught in have at the price |
yoti otiphi to pay.
W. C. Smith & Co.
314 N. Fifth. 313 N. Fourth.
All makers of electrics would like to !
build a shaft-driven car. But only the
BAKER Company has designed an effi.
cicnt shaft drive for electrics. Others
have experimented. The BAKER has
ACHIEVED. Telephone Madison 7060.
WORTH ELECTRIC VEHICLE CO.,
Inc.,
Main and Belvidere.
"Guaronteed for Life."
RICHMOND MOTOR CO., Inc\
313 WestMain
The buyer who knows the difference
in automobile^ will own a
Jones Motor
Car Co.
Allen Ave. and Broad Streets
Two Cycle
f?^??^^^^ 4 Cylinders
Till: CAR THAT 11 AS NO VALVES.
Guaranteed Engine Service.
Price, Sl,200 to ?2,31)0.
Imperial .Motor Car Co., IMntrlbuteri
1(131 \V. Ilrnnd St. Phon? Moo. 121.1.
For 30 Years iho House of Quality.
Straus, Gunst & Co.,
Dlttillers and Blender* ot
Fine Whiskies.
Drink Old Henry
It* Long Record Proves Iis Morn.
CATALOGUE
On request.
Richmond Iron Works Corp.,
& Motor Car
Makers
Helpless at Bat, and Lose Final
Game to Danville,
6 to 2.
I Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Lynchburg, Va., May 17.?While
11 alike was an enigma to Lynchbnrg,
I'lielan anil Benlty, new pitchers, were
hit hard, and Danville took the last
game of the series 0 to 2. The locals
played good hall In the Held, hut were
helpless at the bat. Smith's liorne run
was a feature for the visitors! The
score:
Lynchbnrg.
AB. ?. O. A. B.
Wool urns, lb. :i 0 io 0 ??
Morrison, if. :i 2 2 1 0
Conroy. 3b.*.. 3 1 1 1 1
McDonnell, 2b. I 'J 2 6 0
McCormac, c. il 0t S 1 u
Bloh, c. l t' 0 0 a
Keating, ss. 3 0 a :? 2
Kelly, cf. I I) 3 o u
Hawkins, rf. 2 0 0 0 U
Phelan. p. n o 0 0 (1
IJealty. p. 3 0 1 1 U
Totals ..j f. 27 in i'l
linn villc.
AH. H. ? A K. !
Kaufman, cf. I 1 1 0 0 j
Morgan, ss. 1 2 3 1 a j
Cooper, 3b. 2 111?
Schr?der, lb. R 1 9 2 I'
Lniighllu, c. .'j l :> 2 1 I
Cngglns'<i . 2b. 4 0 2 2 6:
.Smith, rr. 3 1 1 0 0
Kr^e, If. 4 2 1 0 0
Hanks, p. I 1 a t 1
12
It.
Totals .Sh :
Score by Innings:
Lyiiehhurg .I 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 a?J
Danville .0 "? 21 0 0 2 I D?6
Summary: Huns?Woolums. Conroy,
Kaufman. .Morgan. Cooper, Cogglns,
Smith. Hanks. Two.base hit?Laugh
l|n. Three-base hits?Conroy. Krye an,|
Cooper. Home run?Smith. Hacrillce
hits ? Morrison. Conroy and Smith.
Sacrifice II y?Cooper. Stolon bases?
McDonnell, Kaufman. Morgan and
Hanks. First base on errors?Danyllle,
3. Deft on bases?I.ynchburg, ?: Dan?
ville, !?. Double plays?Danks, Schr??
der anil Ijtiighlln; I.aughlin and Mor?
gan. Pitchers' summary?3 lilts oft
Phelan In 2 1-3 Innings. 7 o(T Realty
in 7 2-3 Innings. Struck out?by Phe?
lan, 1: by Beatty. ".: by Hanks, 5, Base
on balls?off Phelan, 2; off Befltty. 3;
off Hanks. 3. Time. 2:01. Umpire,
Connolly.
TIDEWATER LEAGUE
StaudtUR of the Club?.
Clubs.
Won. l?osl. P.C.
Portsmouth . Ill !> .667
Newport News. 15 S .662
Norfolk . 14 10 .5.\3j
Elizabeth City. 11 14 .410 i
Suffolk . 10 IS .400 j
Old Point. 6 17 .261
Where Tbey Ploy To-Dny.
Norfolk at Old Point.
Newport News at Portsmouth.
Elizabeth City ut Suffolk.
Prrtly PltcUcrh' Battle.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.] I
Portsmouth, Va., May 17.? In one of I
the prettiest pitchers' battles of the!
season, and with the Pirates playing j
a great uphill game, Portsmouth de?
feated Newport News this afternoon
by the score of 6 to 5, and took tlr3t
place again In the Tidewater race by a
small margin.
The feature of the game was the
batting of Wagner and Bowen. for
Portsmouth, the former capturing three
singles, and the latter a double and d
single.
Drumm was In fine shape and out
pitched Barry, who was not only hit
hard in the pinches, but was wild.
The Shipbuilders gave Barry sensa?
tional support.
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Newport News. .1 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0?5 4 0
Portsmouth ...,1011 2 0(11 ??6 0 3
Batteries: Barry and Rogers; Drumm
and Cote.
Morcly Puzzles Norfolk.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Hampton, Va.. May 17.?Old Point
won from the Norfolk Rookies on the
Phoebus diamond this afternoon by the
count of 9 to 2. The visitors were, un?
able to connect with Morely's twirling.
Score" by Innings: R. H. E.
Old Point.0 0 0 2 1 0 1 r, ?? fi 13 0
Norfolk .10010000 0?2 S 2
Batteries: Morely and Bracken Hogue
and Lucas.
Kirk on Umpire'* Work.
(Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Suffolk, Va.. May 17.?In a game that
was featured by fierce, kicking on Um?
pire Curtis, Suffolk lost to Elizabeth
City 13 to 4. After the contest Curtis
entered a carriage with Manager Gui
2cn, of the visiting team, and was
driven downtown. President Withers,
of the local association, announced
Curtis will not officiate to-morrow.
Score by Innings: R. II. E.
Elizabeth Cl ty.. 2 7 0 0 0 0 3 1 0?13 10 3
Suffolk . 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0? 4 R 6
Batteries: Schmidt and Cleveland;
Shehnn. Turner and Garhutt. Attend?
ance, 750.
Victory for Ifnrrlsonhurg.
(Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
TIarrlsonburg, Va., May 17.?With
two men on the bases. ' Bryan, a new
mfln from the Connecticut League, hit
a homo run to-day, winning for llar
rlsonburg a great game from Shenan
doab Collegiate Institute, of Dayton,
by a score of fi to 6. Garber. of I lie
North Carolina League, played with
Dayton. Swncker. of I larrlsonburg.
struck nut ten men und allowed only
two hits.
FOURTH STRAIGHT
WOU BY CHICAGO
American League Champions
Defeated Again by Score
of 7 to 5.
OLDRING GETS HOME RUN
Ball Over Left Field 'Fence Is
Longest Hit Ever Made on
Grounds.
Chicago. 111., May 17? Chicago won
ItH fourth straight game from Phila?
delphia to-day. 7 to 5. OUIring's home
run was the feature of the gume. the
hall going over tho left field fence;
registering the longest hit on ..the
grounds Score:
Chicago. Philadelphia.
AU II O A R AB 11 O A E
M'lni're. ef 12 2 0 ("Strunk, If. 10 2 10
I.mil. 3b.,.. 3 1 :: I 0 Oldrlny. ef r. 2 0 0 a
Carbon, If, :. 2 t I ?tR. Collins I 2 2 3 0
Hodle, rf... 3 110 0 linker. lib. 3 0 0 3 0
?J. Collins, n 1 1 I 0 Us via. ii... ( or. 00
Tun'hlll, ?b (i 1 5 1 0 Miirphv, rf 4 1 100
Corhan. ss. 2 11 2 3 OM'Innla, sat 2 2 2 2
Sullivan, e. 3 1 S 1 0 l.lv sion. c I 2 2 0 a
l.aiiec p.-- 3 3 0 2 1 Russell, p. 1 l 0 1 a
Olsii-ad, p. 7 0 ! 0 0 Morgan, |> 3 0 0 4 0
Totals ...31 12 27 10 1 Totals ...3110 2111 2
'.I. Collins, llrst base.
tK;' Collins, second base.
Score by Innings: 11
Chicago .'. 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 ??7
Philadelphia .I 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 1?3
Summary: Runs-Mclntyr? 121. Caliban,
Bodlo. Cnrh.m. Sullivan. Lange, Strunk >:>,
Ohlring (J), Mclunls. Tv.o-buse hits? Bo.lb-.
Livingston, Lange, Melntyre Three-base
hits?Lange, Oldrlng. Home run?Oldrlng.
Sacrifice hits?Lord, Sullivan. Stolen bases?
Callnftan (2). Doubl? play? E. Collins to
Davis, lieft on bases?Chicago, 11; Phlludel- I
phla, 2. Hite-Off ltussell. I in 1 Inalnc; ore |
Morgan, s In 7 Innlnas: off Lance, s in 1?, 1-3 |
Innings; off OHnstead; 2 2-3 innings. First
base on ball.- ? Olf Morgan. 8; nit Dange, 7. '
struck nut ?By Lange, 6: bv Morgan: l: by I
Olmatcad, I. Tim? of gorn?, 2:15. Umpires; |
Pcrrlne and Sheridan.
CLEAN SWEEP OF SERIES
St. Louis. Mo.. May 17?The locals
bad little trouble winning from Wash?
ington to-day, l' to 2. making a clean
sweep '^f tho series. Score:
St. I.1111K MiishlnKlon.
All 11 n A V. AB II ii A F,
Shotfon, cf. 1110 0 Milan, cf . :i 0 1 0 oi
Austin. 3b,. 2 l 3 2 11 Hlber'd 3b I | 1 4 III
Mclean, r.'. 3 220 0 Leilvelt, if 3 1 : 0 0;
l.aporte. 2b 2 0 4 4 OOe'sslwr, rf 2t 0 1 1 0
Hoaan. If.. I 0 : rt 0 M'Brre. >?. 4 I 1 4 0
Stephens, c 3 0 10 1 Ciin'nni. !b 3 1 0 1 ft
Wallace; es I 1 I I 0 Boiri'lot. lb 3 0710
My*r?, ti... 1000 OAtnt'lth. ci (1 <i 0 2
Pc-ltv. o.... ?1C2 0 Walker, p. 0 0 III
Otey. p_e rt 0 0 1
Sherry, p. 2 I 0 1 0
?Kcbuefar., 1 0 0 0 0
tMllier. 1 0 0 0 6
Totus ...30 f> 27 10 1 Total? ...29 5 21 12 3
?Hjtled for Somerjot In ninth.
? Batted for Oley In third.
Score by Innings: H.
Washington .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2?2
St. Louts_.I 2 0 0 0 0 3 0 ?? 'j
Summary: Runs?Milan, Elberfeld. BhOtton
(2i. Austin ! (3). Meloaii (S), Hogari, Pelty.
Home run?Austin. Sacrifice hill?l.aporte,
Oesslcr, Double plays-Pelty 10 Luporte lo
Myers; Austin to l.spnrte :o Myers. Left on
bases St. Louis. I; Washington, lilts?Off
Walker, 0 In no Inning; off Oley, 2 In : In?
nings; otf sherry. 4 In r. Innings. Struik out
? Bv Otey, 3: by Shen v. 3. First base on
halls -On* Wnlkt-r. 3: off Otey, 11 off Sherry.
I; off Pflly. 3 Hit by pltrher? By Walker.
1 IMfcjoanll by Pelty. I (Leilvelt), -rime of
game, !:l'. Umpires, Dlneen and O'LouSh
PLAY WITH TARS
Norfolk Club Restrained From
Interfering With Any Tide?
water League Player.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch. 1
Norrolk. Va , May 17.?True to their
promise ihe attorneys of the Newport
News baseball club of the Tidewater
League and of President llannan, of
that organization. appeared In the
Daw and Chancery Court early this
afternoon, and secured a temporary In
punetlon. granted by Judge William
B. Martin, preventing the Norfolk
baseball club from uflng Inlielder
Richard?, of the Newport News club,
or from Interfering with any other
player of the. outlaw league, for the
space of sixty days, or until the case
can be heard on Its merits. During |
the practice of the two teams at the'
park in tho afternoon, Richards went
to third base, and was expected to play ?
by the Norfolk management, the nec?
essary papers not havlngi been served
on President Allen. Manager Bahb and
the player. A little later an officer
served the papers on Mr. Allen, and
Richards was immediately benched.
The Injunction was secured 011 the
ground that Richards was under con?
tract to play ball with the Newport
News Baseball Association (Inc..) until
September C. 1011. and that while
thero could be no mandamus to com
pell him to piny on the Newport News
team, an -injunction could issue to re?
strain him from playing either on the
Norfolk team or any other nine until
the expiration of his contract with the
Newport News team
The. injunction was obtained as to
the Norfolk team of the Virginia
League on the ground that the Inller
could not Interfere with or seek lo
break a contract held by the Newport
News team, of the Tidewater League.
MOTOR CARS
Gordon^torCompeny
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA
with a player. The Injunction order,
secured hy Allan D. Jones as counsel
for the Newport News Baseball Asso?
ciation, ami Morris. Garnell and Col
ten, counsel for the Tidewater League,
was Issued after a bond of $500 had
been given.
The injunction order wns served
upon Manager diaries Bubo, of the.
Norfolk leant of the Virginia League:
Owner Woodward Allen, of the snnie
team, and upon Player .luck Richards
himself. Richards, it is said, wns re
colvlng a salary of $70 per month its
shortstop on the Newport News team
when be quit to accept an Infield post-'
lion on tlie Norfolk team of the Vir?
ginia Least.e at $110 per month. Un?
der the terms of the. Injunction the
Norfolk loam of the Virginia League
can appear in court at any time and
ask for a dissolution of the same. Such
a motion would bring the case to a
head for arugment and final settlement
upon Its merits.
Overlands are priced from $770 to
$l,67?.
22 Models.
Richmond Overland Sales Agency
31'J West Main Street.
Telephone Monroe 717.
rOTw;irfmw-in ??mm
Touring Car, $700?Boadstor. $600.
1627-29 W. BROAD ST.
Reo Motor Cars
With the three factors?Quality.
Price and Service;?taken care of,
shouldn't we bo able to got together?
men MOTOR SALES CO.,
State A Kent a,
South hdatoh, - - VlrKlnln.
amusements.
A C A D EM Y To-Day
Matinee and Night.
The Chocolate Soldier
BIJOU
LITTLE
Emma Bunting
IN
The Princess
of Patches
Nexl Week-?In (he Bishop's Carriage
To-Pay?Thursday.
New Vaudeville,
New Pictures,
New Amateurs
They're all there to-day.
Richmond
VS.
Lynchbnrg
Thursday, Friday and Smurrtay,
May IS, in and 20.
Game Called at 1130 P. M.
Admission. 2.1c. Grandstand. I,fa
Special return tickets,
including admission
to grandstand,
On sale at Seventh and Perry Streets.
Intcrurban Station. South. Richmond.
Return train leaves Petersburg 7:05
I'. M.
VIRGINIA RAILWAY POWER CO.

The times dispatch. [volume], May 18, 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], May 18, 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], May 18, 1911, Page 6, Image 6
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914