The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, June 03, 1911, Image 6

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The times dispatch. [volume], June 03, 1911, Page 6, Image 6
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 03 June 1911. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038615/1911-06-03/ed-1/seq-6/>

Newspaper Page Text

UMPIRE HENDERSON
PROVES FUN-MAKER
His Grotesque Work Amuses Crowd While Fans
Watch Baob's Tars Trounce Colts in Second
Game of Series?Lost Game Not
Blamed on Umps.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
UlSSULTS Vl?STKtUlA V.
Itlchiiioud, ~: .Norfolk, lt.
Kounnke. Ol l'eterKliiirtt', .".
l,j nebb?rg, <i: IJuuvIHe,
STA.VU1X? OK Till:: l'I.l HS.
Last
CliiliM. Wim. I.on?. IM". Vciir.
Norfolk ....?-?<! I? .743 .433
Ilunuukc _-1 14 .?00 .?43
Klclunoud ...Iii IT ..vj.s .171
Petersburg .13 III .141 ??011
l.yiicuburg . i? Sit .:i7.s .as:
ItnuvilJc ....11 24 JIM .433
\VJIICKE thi3y IM..VV to-oay.
Norfolk in Itlchinond.
LynelthtirK n( Dumllle.
1'eterj.hurg ui Itonutikc,
m uns mai.hk.ht.
Gallier round, brethren arid listen i
once more to the sail wxil of the hope-!
fills, Richmond again lost in Norfolk t
yesterday at the lot now given over;
to the slaughter of Colt?; and this lime j
It was due entirely U? the fuel ihtit i
Charley Habb and his eight assistants j
simply played better boll than the lo?
cals No excuses; no repining*} no j
blame attached. Sulllvun simply slack-]
ed up against a team which has got ;
something on the locals. That's ail j
there is to it. The score was ti to 2.
A few side remarks apropos of the j
work of Umpire Henderson. His bat-!
ting average, for the present series Is j
nothing divided by many. He Is not )
unfair; simply Incompetent. Ills'work j
yesterday was a joke, and but for the!
fact that he played no favorite might ]
have led to something serious. a Rich-1
monil crowd is usually good-natured. |
and the crowd yesterday was no cn-i
ccption to the rule. It simply laughed.)
'which was about all it could do.
Henderson Hiebt Sometime*.
Out'of pure regard for Mr. Mender-'
son, who evidently Intended to do right,!
his shortcomings will not be iteniizca. J
Indeed, it were far easier to mention '
the few, the very feu- Instances, In I
which he was right, in justice to litni !
it should be confessed that occawonhny j
on balls and strikes, he guessed right, I
and also. In fairness to him, he did i
the same thing un base decisions. This!
confession is no more than right and'
is cheerfully made.
However, the negative value of the
iltiiplre's services yesterday had nom?
ine whatever to do with the Colt's de?
feat, thought it may have had some- I
thing to do with the exact score.
Moreover, the game was :-:o wcurlsome
and spread itself out through an many
tiresome minutu>, thai hud not Mi
Henderson done something to iMtiv. .
Hie tecll?usncss of tho occasion the
'crowd might have lelt heroic it ctrt
Looking back over the game, even
though it was disastrous for our side
ll produced something new in the. art
of umpiring, und for that much we i
bliouUl lie thankful. H Is said that
Henderson got an awful hard wallop j
on the ankle In a game In Petersburg. |
If this be true, the jar may have had
something to do with the working of.l
bis mental machinery, und ? but ?vbal's
the use. He is the umpire, nnd as long '
as he is. a trip to ihe hall park Is]
worth making.
Colts Couldn't lilt.
Contributing causes to the defeat of
the Colts were the effective pitching '.
of Walsh, witli its corrolary?the Inef- \
fecllve hilling Of those same.Colts, as |
witness the nine men loft on bases? ?
and the timely slicking of the visitors,
who managed to lind Johnny Verboui
for safe swuts Just when they were !
most needed. Both Walsh and Ver- ;
bout were u trifle wild, each passing ;
five nun, but both struck out the same'
number, also five. Liberal scoring lets j
the Tars down with one error und tin
Colts with none, but remember that it :
is liberal scoring.
Roth boxmon gave a most excellent
imitation of the tortoise doing a Mara- [
thon against, time, and both .plodded |
on Just as.'inetbodfcally and persistent- ',
?Jy as that speedy e?*?mplar of a speed']
test. It was largely due to tho slow- ;
ness of these two operators that the j
game went so long, when it should
have been played easily in fully one- j
half an hour less time.
Opportunities Wasted.
To chronicle the game inning by i
Inning Is to tell of opportunities wasted !
and of scoring possibilities blasted,
because none of the smiling Johnnies ]
could connect properly.
Heglnning with the second Inning? j
for In the first Buker, Wallace and ;
McCabe were out in order?Richmond
got a man as fur as third base ami I
another on second, with only one down, I
but at ' second nnd third they re- |
malned. Cowan "and Verboui being !
easy victims. The only Interesting ?
thing in this frame was the abortive ,
sacrifice of Mania's, which developed j
into a pop-up, retiring the batter, even \
though Law and P.heian ran together, .
neither catching the ball, there being
runners bit llrat ami second, with oniy
one out.
in the third Raker was shoved
across the plate after walking. He
Sot second while Wallace wu? ground?
ing out from liubb to l,nv and scored
on McCabeV drive to centre, McCabe
going to second on the throw-in. He
lurried there while Hgan und Martin
were :-;<>i!ig out, the former from short
to rir;:t and the second via Hie strike?
out route.
Score One lit Fifth.
in the fourth H was three up itno
three down, but the fifth produced an?
other nnd the Itliul tally fur the locals.
Vcrboilt. the tlrst up, struck out.
Buker hit to ccniie. and stole second.
He went to liiim on Wallttce's out.
und scored on McCnbe's 'nit to left
Ugan put one high in the air. which
wiggled its way through Phelan's
hands, und he was safe. McCube go:ng
to third. Both stopped as Marlin went
i.ut from ihlrcl to tlrst on one o;' niany
close decisions.
In the sixth the first man up, Maltis,
was walked, was sacrificed to second
by Hol,son and went to third when
Babb let Walsh's throw to get him oil'
the bug go through him.
Cowan popped to left ami Mattls
tried to steal home, getting caught a
rull mile from the plate. It might huye |
been good ball playing, but .mine ?Iis- i
agree.
Verboui made- a lilt in the seventh. ]
when he again led olT, ami naker sac?
rificed him to second. Johnny took a !
nap and wus caught off that bag about '
seventeen yards. Wallace drove < ? n !
nearly to the bleachers, but Staub win' '
under It. and another chance had been !
frittered away. The ninth was a repe- '
titlon of what went before.
How Tnr.s Scored.'
Norfolk's scores came in the third,
fifth', eighth anil ninth. Two in the
Irsl named frame were the direct re- |
suit of three clean hits. The one in |
the fifth was scored by Block, who got i
a life' on ii leider s choice, forcing
I'hehin at second. lie stole second.!
though it did look mightily its if Mar- ]
i in could have got him hud ho held!
Oowun's almost perfect nog. Babb then j
doubled to left and Block scored.
In the eighth Bubb again .cd oft" i
with a double, this time to right, I
Klrcber was walked, and the two were i
advanced on Slaub's neat sacrifice, j
Then Hodge singled ami the two:
trotted over the rubber. Block again j
scored in the n'nth after walking and |
going to second on Walsh's out. Babb j
brought him in with ills single to left.!
In other words, Babb made four hits'
out of live times up, und wits directly
responsible for four ol Hie live runs
scored by his ten in. It will probably be
Dunnovun against I'oole to-day, with
a good giimo resulting. The score: j
Richmond.
A ll It. II. O. A K.
Baker, 3b. 3 2 a :: I 0J
Wallace, cf. ."> o 0 ? u n
McCabe, if. 4 li .? 0 jj ?
Kgan. 2b. 3 o 2 '.' :i 0
Martin, ss. :i 0 a ?_? 4 a
Ma tils, If. ;i ii 0 I 0 >l
Dobaon, lb. 2 n (i 11 I a
Cou'iui, c.i (i o ? i a
Verbeut, p . ;i 0 l 0 l u
?Jackson . 1 n i o o o
Totals .31 2 S 27 11 ?1
Norfolk.
A.B. It. H. O. A. IS. '
Babb, ss. r, 2 i :t :: i
Kirch er. cf. I 1 2 1 o (I
staub. If. :; o o :: a u
Hodge. 2b. 4 0 I 0 I 0
Law, lb . 4 0 0 12 0 a
Green, rf.I 0 n n U 0
I'heitin. c. :', n n 7 2 n
Block-. :ih. :?, 2 1 0 1 0;
Walsh, p. 4 1 1 I 2 0 i
?
Totals .34 6 !> 27 12 1 :
?Baited for Verbout In ninth.
Score by Innings: It.
Richmond. 0 o 1 o 1 0 n o n?j
Norfolk . 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 2 I?fi
Summary: Two-.ase bits ? Kgnn,
Babb (2V. Sacrifice hits?Baker, Maltis,
Staub. Stolen bases?Baker. Kgan.
Base on balls?Off Verbout. f>: off
Walsh, B. Left on bases?Richmond,
A; Norfolk. Struck out?By Verbout,
f.; by Walsh, r, Time of ganie ? 2:ir>.
Umpire?Henderson. Attendance, 1,5,00.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
At Atlanta: Atlanta. 1: New Or
lpans. S.
At Nashville: Nashville. 2: Birming?
ham. .1.
At Chattanooga: Chattanooga. .1: Mo?
bile. . 2.
At Memphis: Memphis. 4: Montgom?
ery, f..
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
At Charleston: Charleston, 6: Co?
lumbus, n.
At Augusta: Augusta. 0; Maeon. 0.
.\i Columbia: Columbia, Albany. I.
A: Savannah: Savannah. 3; Jackson?
ville. :,.
Defeated by Score of 7 to
First Appearance in
Plttsburg.
WAGNER'S WORK IS FEATURE
Pirates Kall on Humphries in
Sixth, Nine Men Going
to Bat.
Plttsburg. Pa., .lime 2.?The Phila?
delphia team to-duy made its first ap?
pearance in Plttsburg this season, and
was defeated 7 to 1. Tile Philadelphias
escaped a shut out by getting two two
baggers in the ninth inning. The
Plttsburg team fell on Humphries in
the sixth inning, when nine men went
to hut. The feature was the all-arouno
good work of \?'uglier, who shone par?
ticularly in the licld. buying eleven
chances, neurly all of a difficult char?
acter. Score:
IMtlsburg. Philadelphia.
A LI II ? A 13 AU It U A K
Carey, If..'. .". 1 0 t? 0 Knabe. 2b. 1 2 2 4 0
Byrne, Jb.; I 2 o a 0 I'nskcri. cf :t 1110
M'K'nle. :bt 2 4 I o l.obcrt. :tb. :i :l l l 1
Warner, rsl 2 6 Ii 0 .Moroo, If. I 0 - " 1?
Hunter, lb - 3 11 0 0 l.ml'u?, lb I 1 1:1 n n
l.each. cf.. I 'J - 1 0 Wulsh. rf. I 1 1 0 u
Wilson, if. 112 0 0 Uoolun. ss. 4 2 0 r, i
Simon, <?.. I l :i 2 U Uooln, c.. 4 2 4 1 U
Adams, p.. I 2 o - 0 Hu'p'lcs, p - 0 0 1 o
Kowan. p. 0 0 0 1 0
?Moiun ... 1 0 O 0 0
Ohal'vrs, p 0 0 o l n
tWclclia'ce 1 0 0 0 0
Totals ...33 \i 27 IS 0 Totals .. .31 1'.' -I 15 2|
?Buticd tor Rowan in seventh.
llJatlecl lor Chalmers in ninth.
Score by innings: R. I
Plttsburg .1 a 0 1 0 ? 0 0 ??',' 1
Philadelphia .0 o 0 o o o o o 1?1 j
Summary: Runs?Uyrnc. Wagner, Hunter,]
Leach, Wilson, Simon. Adams. Ludern?. !
Two-base lilts?Byrne. Wagner, Adams. Lu- I
ilerns, Walsh. Doolan i2>. Three-base hit?|
Leach. Sucrltlce hits?Hunter i2), Paskort. I
Double iHayi?Wagner to McKechnle la Hun-j
te'r; Byrne tu McKechnle to Hunter: Knabe I
to Lud..ins. Left on bases?Plttsburg, .5:
Philadelphia. S. Hits?Orr Humphries, 12 In
5 1-3 innings: (,lf Rowan. 2 in 2-3 Inning: off |
Chalmers, t In 2 Innings. Struck Out?By|
Adams, 2: by chuluiers, 2. Hit by pltcher
Bjf Adams. I (Lobortl. Time ol same, 1:40.
Umpires, O'Dny. and Brennen.
WINS OUT IN NINTH
Cincinnati, Ohio, .lime 2.?Boston had
n butting rally In the ninth inning to-|
day, and live bits and a base on balls |
netted them four runs, giving them
victory over Cincinnati, S to ">. Mo- j
QuUlen w;>s effective in all but the
ninth inning. Score:
Kneen'y, 2b I :i n G n BctVher. If 3 t 5 l 1
Tenncy, lb. 1 2 12 0 o Egun, 2b.. 4 2 2 1 n
Herzog, ss. t 2 2 2 0 Haies, ct.. 4 2 2 0 0
Miller, cf... 113 0 U llob'sel, lb i 1 4 3 0
Ingcrliin. if 0 2 2 0 uMltch'l, rf '4 1 :: 1 il
(Joodo, cf.. ? 2 1 0 0 Down'y, ss 3 1 2 2 3
Stclnf'i, 3b. 3 i) l i o era in. ::b.. I I l t o
rtnrldcn, c. t n c. i o Clarke, v.. 10 7 4 0
Maltern, p 3 l 0 1 0 Caspar, p. n i, o l o
Pfeffer, p.. 0 a 0 o o M'Qull'n, p 3 0 1 0 0
?Craham ..I 1 0 0 0'lieck . 1 0 0 U 0!
H'olllns. ... o o e o o I
ToirIs ...35 11 27 11 0 Totals ...34 !> 27 It 4
?Bulled for Maliern In ninth.
titan for Clrabniu lu ninth.
'.Batted fur McUulllcn In ninth.
Scnr,' by Innings: It I
Boston .2 ; 0 0 0 0 0 0 4?S '
Cincinnati .2 0 2 0 o l o o o?i
Smnmur.t : Kims?Sweeney, Tenncy, Her- .
zog i2i. Miller, Rarlden, Maltern. Collins, I
Bescher, Bgun (21. Mitchell. Three-base j
hlls?Bescher, E?aii, Mitchell, Sweeney. Sue- i
mice hii ? Downey. Stolen bases?Mattem, |
Sueeney, Bescher, Kgan, Collins. Double
plays?Harlden to Tenncy; Mitchell to Hob- :
lltzel to Clarke. Left on bases?Boston, 7;
Cincinnati, G. Hits?OK Uaspar, ."> In 1 2-3
Innings; off MeQutllen. 9 in 7 1-3 Innings: off
M3tlem, 9 In S Innings; olf Pfeffer, ? In 1
Inning. First base on balls?Orr Mauern. 2;
..If Proffer. I; otf McCmlllen, 3. Struck out ?
By Mattem, 5; by Pfeffer. 1; by McQulllcn.
::. Hit by pitcher-By McQulllcn, 1 (Hcrsog).
Time of game, 2 hours, empires, Rlgler and j
l"in ncran.
NEW YORK DEFEATS CHICAGO
Chicago, 111., June 2.?New- York]
cam- from behind to-day and defeated
Chicago 7 to i>. Cole allowed two
passes and two hits in the fifth inning. !
Richie relieved him and forced in a
run. Murray doubled und scored three
more, and scored himself on Brldwoll's
second bit of the inning. Raymond's
wildness was responsible for Chicago's
early lead. Doyle doubling and clearing
the bases In the tlrst inning. Score:
t'blcugn. New York.
AH II O A B AH H O A B\
Sheck'd. ir. 4 ;t 2 0 0 Dcvore. rf. 3 I 0 0 0
Schulte, rf. 3 0 : 0 0 l. Dole. 2b 10 110
Hofnian. lb 4 ; 9 0 0 Flet'cr, 2b 1 0 1 5 o
Kaiser, cf. 4 n l l 0 S'grass, cf 3 0 3 n n
.1. Do'le, 2b 111:: 0 Murray. If. 3 1 100
Tinker, ss. 4 0 2 0 I Mcrkle. H> 4 0 13 1 rt
'/.im'an, 2b. 4 1 3 7. u Hrld'MI, ss 4 3 1 3 0
Kling, c.... 4 0 7 1 0 Devlin, 3b. 2 0 0 3 0
Cole, p. ? 2 0 t 0 Wilson, c. 4 0 7 0 0
Richie, p... too:: o Ray'ond, p 0 n o i n
?Salcr . I 0 0 0 0 Ames, p... 3 0 0 1 0
Totals ...33 9 27 11 1 Toinls ...25 5 27 IS 0
?Hinted for Richie in ninth.
Score be Innings: R.
rhicagr.3 2 0 ?? 11 0 0 0 0? <i
New York.0 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 0-7
Summary: Runs?Shecknrd <2i. Schulte.
Kaiser, role (21, Devore. Fletcher. Snod
grass. Murray, Brldwcll. Devlin. Ames. Two
base hlls?.1. Doyle. Murray. Brldwell. Sacrl
llce hlls ?Hol man. Klelclier. Devlin. Stolen
bases?Snodgrasp, Shcckard. llofmnn. Double
play ? .1. Duyle to Zimmerman to Hof man.
Neat, Cool, Dressy "True Blue"?the best thing on earth for sum?
mer wear. We have them in every shade and weave, and will make
them to your order for
$5 to $10 less thai the prices otto
first-class tailors charge
You get here the VI>RY BEST TAILORING THAT CAN BE PRO?
DUCED AT FAIR PRICES. We have a large staff of experts, headed
by some of the best cutters and designers in America. All our goods
are "COLD WATER SHRUNK." All our coats are made with the best
hair-cloth and canvas fronts, and NEVER LOSE THEIR SHAPE. Wo
GUARANTEE to fit you or refund the money.
STYLE, COMFORT, PERFECT FIT, LONG WEAR.
INGS, RANGING FROM $15 TO $40.
iOO SUIT
Our Serges are Guaranteed All Wool?Guaranteed Fast Color,
Tailors
and
Importers
714
East Main
Street
The original close-fitting
lold collar. Never surpassed
for style or comfort 3 hearts
HE Laundry Bag
says:
" It is to laugh I The
chap that pokes me full
of collars every week
got stuck with a bunch
of quitters?they came
back from the laundry
all tattered and torn.
Never again! Here?
after, nothing goes here
but the brand that holds
the record for laundry
trips?Corliss-Coon."
DAY IN THE BIG LEAGUES
RESULTS YESTERDAY
NATIONAL.
Philadelphia, 1; Flushing,
Boston, S; Cincinnati, 5.
New York. 7; Chicago. G.
Brooklyn. 3; St. Louis, 1.
AMERICAN.
Washington, 11.
1; Philadelphia,
Detroit, 7
Cleveland,
Innings).
Chicago, 13: Boston. S.
St. Louis. 3: New York, 6
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Clubs. Won.
New York. 2G
Philadelphia . . 26
Chicago . 24
Pittsburg. 24
St. Louts. 20
Cincinnati .... IS
Brooklyn . Iii
Boston. 11
P.C.
.fiiiO
.010
.600
i671
.500
.430
Last
Year.
.641
.371
.667
.514
.5017
.500
.450
.359
Clubs. ; Won.
Detroit . 33
Philadelphia . . 25
Chicago. 31
Boston . 22
New York. 20
Cleveland. IS
Washington ... 15
St. Louis. 14
P.C.
.73S
.610
.553
.537
. ISS
.400
.367
.318
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
Last
Year.
.500
.74G
.355
.T.fifi
.607
.433
.421
.194
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Now York
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at Boston.
Left on bases?Chicago. T; New York. 5. Hit?
?Orr Raymond. 3 In 1 1-3 innlnps: on* Ames,
?i hi 7 2-3 Innings: off Cole. 2 In 4 l-S Innings;
otf Richie,'.1 In 12*3 Innings. First base on
halls?Off Cole, 6; off Raymond. 3; otf Richie,
3. Struck out?Hy Anir-s. 7: by ltlchle. 2.
Hit by pitcher?By Raymond, I iSenniteI.
Wild pitch ? Ames. Time of game, 2 hours.
Umpires, Johnsione and Eaioh,
BOTH PITCHERS EFFECTIVE
St, Louis. Mo., June 2.? Brooklyn de?
feated St. Louis 3 to 1 to-day. Both
pitchers were effective, but Burger had
better control with men on bases. The
locals' lone tally came in the tiflli on
three single."". Score: ?
Brooklyn, St. Louis.
A 13 II O A U AB It O A K
Toolcy. ss.. 3 0 6 0 0 Smith, 2h. 2 0 13 0
Dnubert, lb :i l f, 0 0 Hnuser. ss 4 l :i i o
Wheat. If.. 3 0 4 0 0 RIII?. if.... 4 0 3 0 0
Hum'el, :i>. 3 i o 2 0 IConcfy, ill i i n : o
Butch, cf.. I 1 S 1 0 Bvans, if.. I 2 1 0 0
i'oulRon. rf J i 4 0 0 Al?wr'v, 3b I 2 1 1 1
Xlm'an, 3b. 3 0 0 0 iioikn. cf.. 3 l 2 o ?
Ber?en, c. 3 1 2 2 0 llres'han. c 3 1 5 o 0
Barger, p.. 3 0 o " 0 sioclc. p.. 3 o o 4 0
Totals ...2S 5 27 ". 0 Totals ...32 S 27 11 I
Score by innings: it.
Brooklyn .1 nil) l 0 0 0 1?3
St. Louts.0 00 0 i 0000-1
Summary: Runs?Tooloy, Hummel, Coul
son. Evans. Tivo-basc hit?Coulson. t-acrl
ilre hlta?Zimmerman, Coulson. Sacrifice Hy
? Wheat. Double plays?Durch to Daubert;
Hauler to Konctelty in Mnivrfy. Stolen base
?Hummel. Left on baiea?St. Louis. S;
Brooklyn, 4. Klrst base on bulls? Oft Steele.
3: off Burger, I. Struck, out?I3y Steele. 3;
by (larger, 2. Time of game, 1:41. Umpire?.
Klein and Emilie.
CLOSE FINISHES
Louisville, .Inno 2.?Close finishes
characterized the racing at Churchill
Downs this afternoon, and the winner
in each event got the verdict only after
the keenest contention. Taboo scored
a victory in the handicap over a small
but select Held. To-day's race marked
the fourth successive victory for the.
mare at the meeting. Summaries:
First race, selling, six furlongs?
Ulnti Beau ($14.40), first: Mo I vor
($6.00), second; Royal Captive ($6.60),
third. Time, 1:13 4-5. Sllvestris. Westt
hury. Rocky O'Brien, Cowdln, Fer?
nando; Star Blue and Delaney also
run.
Second race?live furlongs, selling?
Walter Scott ($34.50), first: Little Dutch
($21.00), second: Judge Sale ($4.50),
third. Time, 1:011-5. .lohn Robert,
Editor, Marzo, Vanke'r, Igloo, Rose of
Jedriah. Damson. Terrible Dan and
Piping Rock also ran.
Third race?fillies and niaries, one
mile?The Hag':- ($10.80), first: Im?
prudent ($0.10). second; The Pippin
($7.70). third. Time, 1:41 2-5. Park?
view. Zlenap. Edna. Collins, Corinth,
Intrinsic, Jeanne D'Arc, Miss Minnie
and Emily Lee also ran.
Fourth race?handicap, mile and a.
sixteenth?Taboo ($13.30), first: Bour
boii Beati ($6.00i, second: Carlton Cl.
($2.00), third. Time. 1:46 2-5. Lea
mence, Ella Br?on and Guy Fisher
also ran.
Fifth race?selling, mllo and seventy
yards?King Solomon ($11.30). first;
Golden Poarl ($S.30). second; Melissa
($3.10), third. Time. 1:45. Sam Barber.
Helene. Setback. Rompie. Explicit.
Wander and Hannls also ran.
Where the Amateurs .
Play TVDay
niCHMOXB AMATEUR LEAC.L'E.
Skreemera v?, Highlanders, nt
Skreemer Park. Umpires, Spitzer
uiiil Illcks. Scorer, Strother.
Aleon V?. \ Irglulaus, at Christ
Church Ansnelittltin Pari?. Umpires,
Perk I us ntid Menden. Scorer Am?
nion*. . 1
Athletics vn. Christ Church Asso?
ciation, nt Athletic Pork. Umpires,
O'Toole and Farley. Scorer, Schnnf.
Hot tie AxeH vh. Barton Heights,
nt Bjrd Park. Umpire, Mencoe.
Srorer, Ttieker.
WEST EN1J LEAOUE.
Pirn ten v?. Elhnii, at Meadow
Pmk. I'mPIre, Header.
CrenceiitN i>, Monroes, nt Harvey
Park. Umpire, Willis. "
Sidney Slur* vs. Boulevards. -^Jrn
plre, Bottom*.
HELP LYNCHBURG
Hanks Hit Rather Hard, and
Danville Loses by Score of
6 to 2.
(Special to The 'I Imes-Dlspatch.]
Danville. Va.. Juno 2.?Taking ad?
vantage of the errors made by the
Danville team. Lynchburg defeated the
Red Sox here Hits afternoon 6 to 2, in
a walk. Hanks pitched, and was lilt
hither hard, hut was not given the ]
best of support. lJhelan. who twirled
for the vls-'itors. was rather stingy ,
with hits, especially when one would
have meant a run. " The game, despite
I he errors, was marked by some pretty ,
fielding. The score: \
Lyncbburfr.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Siegfried. 3b . .r> I I 0 S 1
Keating, ss . 5 1 I 1 4 0
Woolums. lb . 3 1 2 15 0 (I
Morrison. If . 5 1 2 2 0 0
McDonnell. 2b . t 1 I 2 2 0
Stocksdale, i f . 4 o 3 l o 0
McCormac, c . 3 0 o 2 2 0
Krebs, cf . 4 0 2 4 0 0
Phelan. p . 4 1 0 0 1 0
Totals .37 6 11 27 17 1
Danville.
AB. R. 11. O. A. E.
Morgan, ss . 4 1 2 3 ' 3 Ol
Laughllu. c .?. . 4 0 2 ? 2 0|
Schr?der, lb. 4 0 0 10 o 0
Kaufman, cf . 4 0 2 2 0
Duggan, If . 4 1 0 1 0
Cogglns, 2b . 3 0 0 3 1
Cooper. 3b ?. 1 0 1 O 2 0 1
Fry*, rf. 2 0 0 3 1 2
Hanks, p . .-.^. 3 0 0 0 2 0
Totals .32 2 7 27 11 3
Score bv Innings: R.
Danville .00001 1 00 0?2 I
Ijj-nchhurg.0 0400200 0?6
Summary: Stolen bases?Keating (2),
Woolums. Three base bit?Kaufman.
Double plays?Siegfried to McDonnell
to Woolums: Keating to McDonnell to I
Woolums: Fr.ve to Schr?der. Left on
bases?Lynchburg, 7: Danville, 5. Bases
on balls?off Hanks. 2 (Woolums,2);
off Phelan, 2 fFrye. Coggins'i. Struck
out?by Hanks. 5: bv Phelan, 3. Hit
by pitched ball?by Hanks. 1 (McCor?
mac i. First base on errors?Lynch
burg. 2: Danville, 1. Time of game, |
1:44. Umpire, Kckman. Attendance,
?100.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At Columbus: Indianapolis. 2; Colum?
bus. 1.
At Toledo: Louisville, 2; Toledo. S.
At Milwaukee: Minneapolis. 6: Mil?
waukee. 2.'
At Kansas City: St. Paul,' 3; Kansas
Cltv, 10.
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION
At Greensboro: Wlnston-Salem. 2;
Greensboro, S.
At Spartanburg: Greenville, 1; Spar
tanburg, 2.
At Charlotte: Charlotte, 6; Ander?
son, 8.
EASTERN LEAGUE
At Buffalo: Montreal-Buffalo; wet
grounds.
At Newark: Providence, 1; Newark, 4.
At Toronto: Rochester, 2; Toronto, 3.
At Jersey Cl'ty: Baltimore, 1; Jersey
City. 6.
When any electric vehicle representa?
tive talks to you about a chain-driven car,
advise him he is 'way behind the times.
If he talks shaft drive, make him show
you what his car will do in Richmond.
Then get demonstration in a BAKER
ELECTRIC. WORTH ELECTRIC
VEHICLE CO., Inc. Telephone Mai
7060.
The Words "Quality and Dig?
nity" are descriptive of the
1 The- car you ought to have at the price J
you ought to pay.
W. C. SMITH & CO.,
314 N. Fif th. . 313 N. Fourth.^
Presidents of Both Major
.7
Leagues Witness Cere?
monies.
CLEVELAND IS DEFEATED
With Score of 5 to 1. Game Is
Stopped at End of Seventh
by Rain.
Philadelphia. Pa., June 2.?After
raising the world's championship pen- j
nant this afternoon, Philadelphia de- ']
fented Cleveland In a game which was
Stopped nt the end of the seventh In- j
ning hy rain, 5 to 1. President John?
son, of the American League, and Pres
Idem Lynch, of the National League,
witnessed the ceremonies, which con?
sisted of a march across the field by
both tuams, behind a band, hauling up
of the pennant, which was raised up?
side down, ami the countermarch to
the home plate. Score:
Cleveland. Philadelphia.
A Li 11 OAF! AH I! O A K
C.rnncy. rf. 3 1 10 1 Lord, If.... 1 0 3 0 0
Olren, es... 3 0 2 2 0 Oldrlng, cf * 0 I 0 0
Jackson, cf 3 0- 1 0 0 Collins, 2h. 1 1110
Stovull, lb. :i o 6 l u Baker, 3b. I l o 2 <>
Hlr'lium, If 3 1 1 0 o Davis, Ib.. 3 0 7 0 0
Turner. 3b. 2 0 0 0 0 Murphy, rf 2 2 0 0 0
Ball, 2b-3 1110 Harry. St.. 3 0 10 1
Land. c... 2 0 s 2 0 Thomas, c 2 3 6 1 0
Kalcr. p... 2 0 110 Plank, p.. 3 0 0 3 0
Totals ...21 3 21 10 1 Totals ? 21 7 1
Score by Innings: R.
Cleveland .0 10 0 0 0 0--1
I*h|ludelphla .0 2 0 1 2 0 0?5 '
.Summary: Runs?Turner, Lord, Collins., !
Baker. Murphy t2>. Two-base Kits?Collins!
Murphy. Three-base hit?Thomas. Stolen
bases?Turner 12). Hall, linker. Left on bases '
?Cleveland, 3: Philadelphia, fi Klrst base oil
balls?Off Kalcr, fi; off Plank, 1. First base i
on errors?Cleveland. 1; Philadelphia, 1. j
Struck out ?Hy Kalcr. 5; by Plank, fi Pass?
ed ball?Land. Time of game. 1:39 empires, j
Egan and slfrldan.
TIGERS USE FOUR PITCHERS
Washington. D. C, June 2.?Detroit
used four pitchers against Washington
to-day In an unsuccessful effort to stop ]
the hitting. Washington winning, II
to 7. Washington's hits totaled thirty
three bases. Cunningham hit the ball
over the centre field fence for the first
time on record. Score:
Washington. Detroit.
A U H O A E AB It OAK
Milan, cf... I 3 r. 0 0 Jones, If.. 4 0 1 1 0
Conroy, 3b. 12001 Huch. ?s... :i o o ?_? n
I.ellvelt, If. 4 1 4 0 1 Cobb. cf... S 2 4 1 fl
Gossler. rf. f> too 0 Craw'd, rf r, ; 0 0 0
M'Brldc, s> 4 0 1 10 Dele'ty, lb 5 1 12 0 0
Cunh'tn, !b li Mil Morjty. 3h .',211 1
Henry, lb.. 4 2 10 1 0O'L?ry, :b I t I ( I
Alnsmlth, r 4 1 4 0 1 Stunttge, c 3 1 1 0
Hughes, p.. 1 2 0 0 1 Wlllett, p 1 0. 0 1 o
Works, p.. 0 0 0 0 U
Cov'ton, p. 2 10 2 0
Mitch'!, p. 0 0 n 0 0
?Shuller ..1 0 0 0 0
Totalr .. .35 17 17 'j 7 Totals ...3S :< 24 II 2
?Datted for Covlngton In eighth.
Store by Innings. R.
Washington .2 1 6 0 1 0 ft 4 ??11 ,
Detroit .2 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 1? 7;
Summary: Runs?Milan i3?. Conroy (31.
I.ellvelt <2>. Geister (21, McBrlde, Cuiinlns- 1
ham (2), Hughes. Cobb (21. Crawford <2>,
Morlarlty. Stnnage, Covlngton. Two-base
Kits?Lellveli. Morlarlty. Three-base tilts ?
Alnsmlth. Milan. Heuler. Home runs?Cun?
ningham, Hughes. Ceasler. Sacrifice, hits
Henry. O'l.eary. stolen bases?Cobb; Oeiutter,
Double play?O'l.eary to Delehanty. Left on
bases?Washington, ft; Detroit. 7. First base
on errors?Washington. 2: Detroit, 3. Hits ?
Off Wlllttt, 3 In 2 Innings: oft Works. 3 In
1-3 Inning; off Covlngton. 5 In 12-3 Innings;
off Mitchell, 4 In 1 Inning. First base on
bulls?Off Hughes. 1: off Works. 2; off Mitch?
ell, 1. Struck out ?By Hughes. I; by Wlllctt,
1; by Covlngton, 3. Hli Vy pitcher?By Cov?
lngton. 2 (Alnsmlth, Milan. Time of game. \
_':&*,. Umpire;, .j.necn and Perrlne.
VICTORY FOR NEW YORK
New York, June 2.?New York again
vanquished Kt. Louts to-day, the score
being G to 3. Nelson was the only vis?
iting pitcher who was effective. The
score:
St. Taints.
AH H o A K
Shotton. cf ?"> 0 3 0 0 Daniels, cf 3 1 2 0
Austin. 3b.. 5 0 110 Wolter, rf. 2 0 0 0
Meloan. rf. 5 2 2 1 1 Harfll. Sb 5 ,'i 1 .
Laportc, 2b 4 0 .'. 0 0 Cree, If.... 3 13 0
Hogan, If.. 4 2 3 0 0 Knight, 2b f. 0 3 5
Clarke, c... 2 I 3 2 1 Chase, lb.. 4 2 12 ?
Wallace, ss 4 3 4 3 1 Johns'n. ss 2 0 1 4
Rowan, lb. 3 1 3 2 0 Blair, c... 3 0 5 0
Hn'llton, p 2 0 0 1 0 Brnck't, p. 3 2 0 4
?Murray ... 1 0 0 0 0 Fisher, p.. 10 0 4
Nelson, p.. 0 0 0 1 1
tCrlfs . 1 0 0 0 U
I'elty, P-... 0 0 0 0 0
Totals ...35 3 24 11 t Totals ...31 0 27 10 1
"Hatted for Hamilton In seventh.
tButtc,d for Nelson in eighth.
Score by innings: R.
St. Louis.0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0?3
New York.1 0 1 10 10 2 '?5
Summary: Runs?Meloan, I.aporte. llogan,
Daniels (2), Wolter, Cree, Chase. Johnson.
Home run?Hogan. Sacrifice tiles?Wolter.
Blair. Stolen bnse.y?Cree. Johnson, Meloan,
Chase. Daniels. Left on bases?SS Louis, :*;
New York, I, First buue on errors?St. Louis,
!; New York. 2. Hlts-Off Hamilton. S In 0
Innings; off Nelson. 0 In 1 Inning; off Pelty,
1 In 1 Inning; off Rrockett. 0 In 7 1-3 Innings;
off Fisher. 0 In 1 2-3 Innings. First base 011
balls?Off Hamilton. 4; rtff Brorkett. 2: off
Nelson. 1; off Pelty. 3. Struck out?By Ham?
ilton, 1; by Brockett',, 3; by Nelson, 1. Time
of game. 1:50. Umpires, Evans and Mullen.
CHICAGO HITS BALL HARD
Boston. Mass., Juno !.?Chicago hit
the ball hard to-day, and, assisted by
ragged fielding on the part of some of
the locals, won easily, 13 to 8. Score:
Boston, Chicago.
AB II O A E AB H O A E
Hooper, rf. 5 2 1 0 1 M'lnfre, rf 4 2 0 0 0
Yerkes, 2b. 4 2 3 2 0 Lord, 3b... 4 2 0 t 0
Speaker, cf "> 1 3 0 OCnKhan, If 5 3 0 0 0
Lewis. If... R 2 0 2 1 Bodle, c.L.fi 1 1 11 0
Kngle. 3b... 2 0 10 1 Collins, lb. 5 2 16 0 0
Wagner, ss 4 1 6 4 1 Tnn'lll. 2b. 5 3 0 7 0
Wlllla's, lb 4 1 S 2 I Corhan, ss 5 3 4 3 (1
Nun'kcr, c. 1 0 B 1 0 Payne, c.. 4 0 8 0 11
Wood, p_ 0 0 0 1 1 Lauge, p.. 2 1 0 1 0
Hall, p. 2 0 0 4 0 Ol'? t cid, p 2 0 0 0 0
?Gardner ..1 0 0 0 0 1
titlSRCrt ..1 1 0 0 0 /
Totals ...34 10 27 16 ( Totals ...41 17 27 15 0
?Batted for Nnnaniaker In ninth.
IBattcd for Hall In ninth.
Score hy Innings: R.?
Chicago .2 2 1 7 0 1 0 0 0?12
Boston .0 0 3 2 1 0 0 0 2? S
Summary: Runs?Hooper (2), Yerkes, Ku?
gle, Williams, Nunamoker, Wood. Rlggerl.
Mclntyre, Lord (31. Cnllatiau (2), Collins
(2), Tannohill. Corhan (2), Payne, Lange.
Two-base hits?Corhan, Yerkes, Lewis.
Three-base bits?William?. Wagner. Home
run?Collins. Sacrifice hits?Yerkes. Payne.
Stolon bases?Lord, Calluhan, Hooper. Double
playo?Tannehlll to Corhan to Collins (21.
Left on bases?Boston, 5; Chicago. 4. First
base on errors?Chicago, 1. Hits?Off Wood,
S In 3 Innings (and none out In fourth); off
Lange, 3 In 3 1-S innings: off Hall. 0 In fi in?
nings; off Olmstead, 7 In 0 2-3 Innings. First
base on h.a!lE?Off Wood, 2; off Lange, 4: oft
Olmstead, 1. Struck out?By Wood. 3: by
Lange. 1: by Hall,'2; hy Olmstead. 2. Wild
pitch?Wood. Balk?Lange. Passed bnll?
Payne. Time, of game, 1:55. Umpires, Con?
nolly nnd O'Loughlln.
Culpeper Wins Atinln.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Culpeper, Va., Jnnc 2.-.?Culpeper con?
tinues its winning streak, defeating
to-day thu Y. M. C. A, baseball team
of Washington, D. C. The score was:
Culpeper. 7; Y. M. C. A? 0.
Battorios: for Culpeper. Bitrgandlnc.
and Cottlngham. for Y. M. C. A., Um
batigh\and Fitzgerald.
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA
TIGERS SHUT OUT
Hamilton's Effective Pitching
Puzzles RoanoUe, and Peters?
burg Wins. s
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.)
RoanoUe. Va.. Juno 2.?Hamilton's
effective pitching was the cause of
Itoanoko's downfall this afternoon i>
to 0, it being the tl'rst time this year .
the Tigers have been shut out. The
hustler twlrler had them on the hip.
and allowoil only six scattered hits'.
Hall struck out nine men and pitched
a good game, hut was hit hard at
times. The score:
(tonuoke.
AH. R. II. O. A. B.
Shuughnessy, rt . I 0 1 I 0 0
I'rcsslv. lb . :t 0 1 11. 2 II
Holland. If .......... I 0 0 0 0 0
Mabry. c . 1 n 2 in :i u
Cefalu, ss . 3 0 0 0 6 a
Shields, 2b .i_ I n l 2 3 o
Connors. :ib. 3 o o i i i
Kllrd, cf . :i 0 l 2 n a
Hall, p . 3 (I 0 n | 0
Totals
Shaw, 3b . 4
Bowcn, 2b ....
Husch, sa .
ICelilier, lb. i
I'rltchard. cf . 3
Booe. rf . 2
Selvldgc. If . 3
.Mace, c. 4
Hamilton p . 4
.31 0 6 27 18 1
IVternburar.
AB. R. H. O. A. K.
0 1
10 13 3
3 111 .".
2 12 I
0 0 0
1 I I
l 2 n
0 3 0
Total.? .31 5 ft 27 17 2
Score bv Inning.?: R.
Roanoke ........00000000 0?0
Petersburg .001 1001 2 0?a
Summary: Two has,, hit?Kellher.
Three base hit?Mabry. Sacrifice hits
?Cefalu, Pritchnrd, Booe, Pressty.
Stolen bases?Booe. 2: Busch. 2. Struck
out?by Hall. 0; by Hamilton, 2. Bases
on balls?off Hull, 3. Passed bull?
Mabry. Ix>ft on baAes.?Roanoke, C;
Petersburg, I. Time, l: to. Umpires.
Crowley and Connolly.
Tidewater League
Standing of the Club*.
Clubs Won. Lost. P. C.
Norfolk . 23 1R .003
Portsmouth . 23 10 .ooj
Kllrnheth City . 22 If! .500
Newport News . 20 17 .Mi
Suffolk . 17 23 .425
Old Point . 10 27 .270
Where They Piny To-Day.
"bl Point ol Norfolk.
Bllzabeth City at Portsmouth.
Suffolk fit Newport News.
"Strike" on Newport News Team.'
(.Special to The Times-Dispatch. J
Newport News. Va.. June 2.?Though
Playing with a badly patched iip.leuin.
due to the fact that First Busenuin
Gorman, Third Basemun .Schmidt and
Outfielders Howling and O'Brien struck
because their demands for more money
were not acceded to, Newport N-.-ws
fought Suffolk for thirteen Innings ut
the Casino Park this afternoon, onlv to
lose but nl the finish. 6 to 4.
"Count" Barry pitched great ball,
and would have won in nine Innings
but for two wild throws by Rogers
Score by Innings: R. H. Ej
N News ..30000 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0?4 13 ."
Suffolk ...0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2?6 !? 2
Batteries: Barry and Rogers; Grauley
and Slesnlck. Umpire. Bbblnger. Time.
3.07. Attendance. 500.
Old Point Win* Agoln.
(Special to The Times-Dispatch. ]
Norfolk, Va., June 2.?Old Point de?
feated Norfolk this afternoon by the
following score:
Score, by Inninga: R. H. K.
Old Point .1 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 1?7 11 'j
Norfolk .10 0 00002 0?3 3 3
Batteries: White and Brecker; Arm?
strong and Hudgius. Umpire, Hawkins.
Tarheels Lnoc by Close Score.
Portsmouth, Va.. June 2.?The local
team won from Elizabeth City this af?
ternoon In n hard-fought contest.
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Elizabeth city.. .0 o o n o o o 0 0?0 s 1
Portsmouth .0 0 1.0 0 0 0 0 *?1 4 I
Batteries: Schmidt and Cleveland;
Vail and Applcby.
Crockett Loses Out.
Bristol, Va., June 2.?Davy Crockett
was to-day relieved of the position of
manager of the Bristol (Appalachian
League) team. President Leake, of the
Rrtstol Athletic Association, has named
W. H. Johnson, of Charlotte, N. C. lo
succeed hlhv This was announced to?
night following the second defeat of
Bristol by Mortistown.
ACADEMY7 To-Day
Mntluce nnd Night.
The
Schiller
Players
The Girl
of the
Golden West
OPENS JUNE 5
10c?VAUDEVILLE? 10c
\_
Thursday, Friday nnd Saturday,
Juno 1, 2 and 3.
Game Called at 4:30 P. M.
Admission, 2fic. Grandstand, 15c
HAVE YOU HEARD
CITY AUDITORIUM,
June 16-17.
THIS LUniN.
Vaudeville and Pictures changed
Monday and Thursday.
Amateurs Thursday night.
Delightfully cool.
Tho world's boat features. ?.'

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The times dispatch. [volume], June 03, 1911, Page 6, Image 6
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914