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COLT PROVE EASY FOR PETERSBURG (Continued From First Pano? to loft, and Buoo scored! Kellner Was out to UoliMoii. and nothing hap? pened further In the scoring line. For the Colts. Wallace waved at three, MeCube wusi out on a foul to Selvage, on which the visiting back? stop made a glorious running catch up ugainst the grandstand, and Maltis drove a high one to right, which Spell cer grabbed. Goobers to tho Front. Three hapuened for Petersburg in tho fourth. Spencer was an easy out from Eseklol to Dobson. Stein walked. Benbow hit to loft, advancing Stein, who took third when Cowan lot a ben? der get buck of him. Benbow going to second. Stein scored when Ezeklel let Bruckmlller's tap get awuy from him, Benhow taking third. Bruckmiller was forced at second by Bowen, who was Bate on a fielder's choice, Benbow scor? ing third, from where he later scored when Itapp threw wide to second In an ? effort to get Bowen. who kept on to third. Bowen tried to steal home, and was caught from Itapp to Cowan, re-1 tiring the side, with one lilt netting three runs, aided by a passed ball, a Walk and errors by Kzeklel and Itapp. j Martin struck out. Dobson hit to centre. Cowan struck out. Eseklel walked, putting Dobson on second, but' Itapp grounded from short to tlrst. and j there was nothing doing. Petersburg got another In the fifth,I wh'ch happened to bo the first inning; Pierce worked. Booe hit to Ezcklei.j and he fielded tho ball cleanly, but. threw to Dobson at close range, and the first baaeman mlbsed. Boon Jiving. He wes caught,, going to second from Cowan to Martin. Busch walked, and bits by Kellher and Spencer scored r.irn. Baker, Wallace and McCabe, up ln| the order named, went down In that same order, the only thing enlivening the brief time occupied by the locals being another sen.-atlonal catch by Selvage of a foul lly frum the bat of McCabe. i Sixth Belongs to Coltn. Petersburg was blanked in the s!>th. Benbow. Selvage and Bruckmlllcr go? ing out in the order named. Richmond added to the lonely tally scored In the first. Matt Is doubled to left. Martin tapped deep to ceoond, un 1 wan safe, i with Mattls on third. Dobson doubled j to left, und Mattls scored. Martin tak? ing third Cowan grounded from sec- ; ond to ?ist, n,nd Martin tallied. Dobaor. 1 advancing a ban on the out. Ho scoied , on Plerce's rap to centre. Baker hit: to Bruckmlllcr, and the side was re-j tired. It was the one rally the Cops' made In the game, but It would have; been enough had there been effective pitching. Poor Pierce was almost driven to! cover in the seventh, and would have been had there been n pitcher to substl tute for hltn. Bowen singled to lift) The Army of Constipation Is Crowing Smaller Every Day. CARTER'S UTTl LIVER PILLS are teapoasible?they i only giro relief they permanently^ cure Conatipa-^ tion. Mil? lions use them (or Bilious gess, ladigettioo. Sick Headacke, Sallow Skhv. 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Guaranteed Engine Service, LPrice, si,mid tu $2,500. Imperlnl Motor Car Co., Distributers 1881 W. itronit SI. Phone Hon, taut. The buyer who knows the difference jn automobiles w'.ll own a Jones Motor Car Co. <Luon Ave? and Broad Streets Have been tested in every conceivable way. They have shown what they are. In no other way can you be sure. Write us for catalogue? sent free. Walter D. Moses & Co. 103 E. Broad St. Oldest Music House in Va. and N. C. i ? -i Booe. trying to sacrilice fouled to Cowan. Then Busch singled to right, and Bowen was on third. Bustih stole second, and Pleroe hit Kellner, tilling the bases. Spencer scored iiowo with a sacrilice fly to rignt, Busch advancing to third and Kellner to second. Stein hit to centre, scoring But-.Ui and Kell? ner, and Benbow singled to centre, put? ting fciteln on second. He scored a mo? ment later when Selvage hit to right. Bruckmiller bounded from second to drat, und the agony of It all was over. The locals failed to get on base In their part of the time up. Mauls, Wal? lace end McCabe all dying from second to first, via the ground route. Score iu ClKbtU uud .Muth. Two more tallies went to Petersburg In the eighth. Bowen beat Martin s throw to get him at first. Busch dou? bled to centre, and Bowen scored Kel Iher doubled to left, and Busch scored. Keiiher was caught going to third, and Spencer was eaby ftom pierce to Dob son, r Three hits got one across for the Colts. Brucknilller evidently let up. for Martin tripled, walking across on Dobson's hit. Dobson was forced at second by Cowun, who wus safe, only to be forced at the same bag by Eze klel. Pierce hit, but Baker lined to Bowen, and the rally was not. The Goobers made It fourteen In the ninth, adding two more to the list. Spencer singled to right. Stein tripled to centre, sco.-lng Spencer. Stein came across when Baker let Wallace's throw get through his hands, and that was all, for the locals were out, one, two, three. A great game from the Petersburg standpoint, but for Richmond it showed once more that pitchers are needed to win hall games, which Is so old and trite that an apology is made for giv? ing it expression. Richmond. A3. R H O. A. E. naker. 3b. 4 1 0 ; l l Wallace, cf. 5 0 0 3 2 0 McCabe, rf. 5 0 12 0 0 Maitis, if. ?112 0 0 Martin, si. ? I 3 l 0 o Pobson, lb. 4 1 3 a 1 1 Cowan, c. 5 0 0 5 2 0 Eseklel. ;o.200352 Ittpp. p. 2 0 0 0 1 1 Pierce, p. 2 0 2 0 1 0 Totala .25 5 10 27 13 5 Petersburg. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Bowen, 2b. 6 2 2 2 7 0 Boo*. If. 4 2 2 1 0 0 Busch. 85. 4 3 3 2 1 0 Kellher. lb. I 1 2 10 0 u Spencer, rf. 4 0 2 1 0 0 Siein. cf. 4 3 3 2 0 0 Benhow. 3b.5 2 3 0 1 0 Selvage, c. 5 115 0 0 Bruekmlller. p. 5 0 0 0 2 0 Totals .41 14 IS 27 11 0 The score by innings: P.. Petersburg .1 0 1 3 1 0 4 2 2-it Richmond .1 00003010?5 Summary: Twa-haie hits?Busch <2?, Mat tls. Dobson. Kellher. Three-base hits?Mar? tin. Benbow. Sacrifice, hits?Bode, Eseklel. Sacrifice f.ies?Mattls. Kell} er. Stolen bsscs ?Bsker. Martin. Bone (tu Busch. Left on bases-Richmond. ?: Petet ?urg. 5. Hits? Off T.app. t In 1 Innings; o Pierce. 12 In 5 Innings. First base on bai. -Off Rapp. 1; off l'etrce, 1; off Bruckmll'.er. t. Struck out ?By P.app, 2: by Pierce. 1; b. Bruekmlller, 7. Passed bal?Cowan. Tim? . ' game. 3:25. Empire, Flinn. Attendance, 9.? 0. Mornl- _,' Gnme. [Special tc T'.e Times-Dispatch.] Petersburg, V/ July 4.?The Colts pranced away the game this morn? ing, winning f. he Goobers by hit? ting the ball hi. and ai opportune times. Hamilton nd Verbout were the opposing slab an'6ts. and Verbout proved himself the better. He pitched good, steady ball, and kept his hits well scattered. Hamilton weakened In the fifth, when CoTan hit for a home run inside the grounds, knocking the ball to deep centre. Verbout, in the same Inning, sent the ball over left Held fence for another home run. In the sixth inning, after the first two men up had Mt Hamilton for singles, he was rel' ;ved by Prlchurd, but it was then tc late to stem the tide, and oefore Pilchard could settle down the Colts -idded four runs to their score. The fielding of the f.olts was superior to that of the O obers, as they accepted every chance/ ithout the i'cmblHce of an error, whl'j the Goob? ers' two orrors wore responsible for two runs. The score: Petersburg. ab. p.. h o. a. e. Bowen. 2b. 4 1 2 1 0 0 Booe. If... . 3 0 1 2 0 Busch, ss. 4 2 2 4 3 Kellher, lb. 3 0 1 9 0 0 Spencer, rf. 4 0 1 2 0 0 Hnnnlfan. cf. 4 0 0 0 0 0 Benbow, 3b. 4 0 0 1 2 liu.ee. c. 3 0 0 7 0 ?"Stein. 1 0 0 0 0 Hamilton, p. 2 0 0 0 1 Prichard, p. 1 0 0 0 1 1 Selvage, c. 0 0 0 1 0 0 Totals .33 3 7 27 7 2 Richmond. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Baker, 3b. 5 1 0 0 2 0 Wallace, cf. 5 0 1 1 0 0 McCabe. rf. 4 1 2 2 0 0 Mattls, If. 3 1110 0 Martin, ss. 2 0 13 10 Dobson, lb. 4 0 0 1? 0 0 Cowan, c. 4 2 2 0 2 0 Eseklel, 2b. 4 1 1 2 4 0 Verbout, p. 1110 2 0 Totals .35 7 9 27 11 0 ?Butt? I for Mace In the eighth In? ning. Score ' innings: ft. Richmona ?..0 0102400 0?7 Petersburg \.1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1?3 Summary, ? Two-base hits?Sponcor. Kellher, Btl, >'h, Cowan, Kzeklel, Mc? Cabe. Thret >nse hit?Bowen. Home runs?Cowan, 'srbout. Stolen bnso? Martin. Bnse balls?Oft Hamilton, 1. Left on bnso. -Petersburg. 2; Rich? mond, 2. Hits?C Hamilton, 5 In 5 in? nings; off Pricha 1, 4 in 4 Innings. Struck out?By Hal. Uton. 2; by Prich? ard, 5; by Verbout, c. Passed balls? Mace, 2; Cowan, 1. Wild pitch?Prich? ard. Time, of game, 2:00. Umpire. 1 Fives. Attendance, 8,000. Pertinent Comment BY GUS MALBERT George Cowan, manager pro torn, or the Richmond baseball team, has his hands full Just at tho present time, und apparently he Is suffering from the same trouble which made his pre? decessor quit. The morning game yesterday with Petersburg was won by the safe margin of 7 to 3. Vorbout pitched and he kept the hits made by the visitors well In hand. Nelthei noon game was different. Neither Itapp nor Pierce was effective, and the visitors pounded both all over the lot. As matters now stand the Goobers and the Colts are still tied for third place. A game Is to be played to-day. and Revelle Is slated to work. He ] should be uble to give a good account of himself, and the probabilities arc that he will win. In this event Cowan will havo started his managerial ex porlunco by breaking even wltn a strong club In four games, with three out of the four playod on foreign ground and with a crippled team. Such a good sturt should give him confidence. Cowan Is popular, anil the j reception he received from the people ; at the game yesterday when he came ; across the diamond must have made : : him felt good. It Just goes to show that the people of Richmond admire j any one who will work. Cowan Is j no shirker and Is always willing to go the limit to win a game for th? j r club. Catching Pierce Is no easy Job ' at any stage, and especially is it a ' hard job when the big fellow Is go ; lng bad. as he was yesterday. But I George never winced, and kept at it : from beginning to end. But no man can win games by hlm | self, and Cowan Is not going to make i any headway until he gets some . pitchers and a second baseman and a < Steher to help him out. A large num? ber of persons would like to see Cowan I remain at the helm. He almost seems ' like a home boy, and Is one of us. But It is not going to help him any to start hi? managerial experience by i ? piloting a loser. Pitchers, a catcher ! and a second baseman are essential. - Right now tho Colts have but two ! pitchers to depend upon?Revelle and j Verbout. Pierce Is a consistent loser. , Ho may be all the pitcher that some . say he Is, but he can't win games. At least he doesn't. Rapp Is a young man of talent, but he, too, has a l.ab'.t of losing. Regardless of what some say concerning Verbout, he managers to win a big majority of "r.ls : game6. So, on the theory that tasting tne pudding Is the best proof, he is a good Itlngcr. But two pitchers, regardless of their ability, cannot win a pennant, ana Richmond wants to Win that rag. What is needed is two more pitchers, one a right.iander und the other a j portpaw; a good catcher, who, if the: need arose could piay the outfield i cr help out In the infield, and also j relieve Cowan behind the bat; and j last, but by no means least, a second baseman. Owner Bradley is trying to get Priest for that position. If ho does he will give Richmond the very best in? field in the league. With tho outfield we now have, and the Iniield as it Will then be composed, and the two addi? tional siabmen, vice some to be de? ported, the club should take a jump to the front and stay there.' But there is no time to be lost. The season is over half over. The Colts are behind arid the other teams are strengthen? ing ail of the time. The sum and substance of the dlf ferenee between Sullivan and Owner: Bradley is thai they split over the rock j as to whether Egan or Dobson should i remain if Priest came. Sullivan was for Kgan while the, owner was for i Dobson. The question of pitchers may i have entered, but the real nigger ?n j the wood pile was Egan's job. Without Intending to discredit Bruckmiller, for he is a mighty classy pitcher, he would have lost that game yesterday nine out of ten times. It simply added to the prevalent belief that Richmond has no pitcher to stem the tide if the opposing team is hit? ting. Ten hits for five runs will win most games. Everybody on the Petersburg club made more than one h t except Sel? vage and Bruckmiller. Selvage made r j Baltimore & Ohio R. R j VERY LOW RATE Summer Excursions \ ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Wock-end excursions from June 18 to September 16; Internation? al Convention United Society of Christian Endeavor, July 6 to 12; Grand Lodge. B. P. O. E.. July 10 to 16. BUFFALO, N. Y. Modern Woodmen of America. Head Camp. June JO to 24 DETROIT, MICH. Knights of Columbus, National Convention. August l tos; Loyal Order of Moose, Supreme Lodge, August XI to 26. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Odd-Fellows (I, O. O. F.), Sove? reign Grand Lodge and Patri? archs Militant, September 16 to MILWAUKEE, WI8. Saengorfest of North America ?aengerbund, Juno 22 to 25. NIAGARA FAU.S, Special excursions Juno 28. July 20, August 8 and 24, Sep? tember 7 and 21, and Ootober 5 PHILADELPHIA, PA. Northern Baptist Convention. June 18 to 25. ? PACIFIC OOA8T POINTS. Los Angeles. American Medtoal Association, June 25 to 80; Port? land, Oregon, Disciples of Chrl.it, Christian Church Convention. July 4 to 11; San Francisco. Cal., International Sunday Sohool Assoolatlon, June 20 to 37. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Anolent Arabic Order Nobles of Mystlo Bhrlne. July 11 to 1ft: <?. A. R. National Enoampmont. August 21 to 26. For through fares. eoheanles and full Information, oan at loaal ticket offices or address GEO. A. ORR, T. P. A,, Baltimore and Ohio R. R. Co Norfolk, Vs Built. Not Assembled Fastest Stock Car In trie World. W. C. SMITH & CO., 314 North Fifth. 313 North Fourth. Just one and Bruekmlller made none. Benbow, Stein and Busch got ihroo euch, while Bowen. Booe, Kellher and Spencer got two each. Selvage caught a bcautltul game. The two fouls he picked out of tho grandstand from McCabo e bat would huvo been let go by a loss onergotlc person. He got tho applause he de? served. It is a real Joy to watch the serious ! manner In which the visiting fans take ; themsolves. Thoy root all of the time and are forever and ever after Richmond. Bruckm'ller was presented with (20 I during the game by some of his ad- > mlrers for the drubbing he handed me ! Colts. i Dr. Mathews, physician to the Colts, ' was given a handsome gold-headed cane by the men for his kindness to [ them. The cane was presented by Um- J pire Flynn, who called the doctor to ! the plate in the. sixth Inning and made ' his speech. Ad Wolgast, of Michigan. Is still ' the lightweight champion of the world ' He defended his title against Owen Moran. of Birmingham. England, yes? terday in San Francisco, and won. Both the Phillies and the Athletics went to the front In the race in the two big leagues. The Tigers took second place In the American, and the Cubs in the National. But what great races they are; So far ns can be learned Owner Bradley has taken no further action in regard to n new manager. Nor has he communicated with former Man? ager Sullivan. ATHLETIGS JUMP AHEAD OF DETROIT (Continued From Second Pago.) Innings; off D. Walker. 3 In 1-3 inning. First base on bails?Off Klllllay. 2; off Clcotte. 2; off Wood. 1; off Oroom. 2; off Hughes. L Struck out?By Klllllay, I; by Clcotte. 1; by Groom, 5 Hit by pitcher?By Klllllay, 1 (?issler). Time of game. 2:10. Umpires. BgJn und Sheridan. LAKE GETS GOOD SUPPORT Cleveland. O., July 4.?Blandlng bad one bad Inning and St. Louis won this afternoon. Lake was effective with men on bases and was sensation tilly supported by Schweitzer and Shot ton. Score: Cleveland. St. Loot*. AB H O A B All HOAE Graney. lt.. t 1 1 0 OShotton. cf 5 0 2 0 0 Olson, es... 4 12 1 0 Austin. 3b. 3 10 5 0 Jackson, rf 4 2 0 0 OSch'xar, If. 4 2 4 0 0 Stovall, lb. 4 2 14 0 0 I.nporte. 2b 1 2 6 4 0 Blr'r.am. cf 4 l 2 0 OHogan. rf.. 3 0 0 0 0< Gr.ggs. 2b.. I 0 1 4 0 Krltch'II, e 4 2 3 2 0 Mills. 3b.... 2 0 0 1 0 B:ack. Ib.. 4 2 11 0 0 Easterly, c I 1 7 3 1 Wallace, ss 3 0 1 2 0 Blinding. p 2 0 0 5 1 Lake, p_ 4 10 2 0 Kater, p.... o o o o o Lajoic* .... loooo Totals ...22 h 27 14 2 Totals ...34 10 27 IS 0 ?Batted for Blandlng In eighth. Score by Innings: R. | Cleveland .1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0?2 ; St. I.ouls.0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0?4 . Summary: Runs?Jackaon (2). Schweitzer. Austin. Laportc. Krltche',1. Two-base hits?1 Stovall. Jackson. Black. Krltchell. Three bast hits?Olson. Easterly. Schweitzer. Sac- i rlflce hit?Hogan. Stolen bases?Black. Aus- i tin, Krltehell. Left on bases?Cleveland. 4: ' St. Louis. 6. Hits?Off Blandlng. 9 In S In? nings: off Kaler, I in 1 Inning. First base I on balls-Off Blandlng. I; off Ka>r, 1. Struck ? out?By Blandlng. 4; by Kaler. 2; by Lake. 2. Hit by pitcher?By Lake, 1 Mills). Passed ball?Easterly. Time of game. 1:50. Umpires, Dinccr. and Perrlne. Tidewater League Clubs. Won. Lost. PC. Elizabeth City ... 43 24 .642! Norfolk . 30 28 .5S2 1 Portsmouth . 37 2S .509 j Sugolk . 34 34 .500 I Newport News ... 29 34 .460 i Old Point . 16 50 .242 Where They Pluy To-Duy. Norfolk at Old Point. Newport News at Portsmouth. Sugolk at Elizabeth City Ilan-.pton. Va., July 4.?Old Point this morning administered a 2 to * I defeat to the Newport News Shipbuild? ers. Cooke was invincible, and th? visitors never had a lookln for a run Score by Innings: R. H. E Old Point ..0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 ??2 7 J . Newport. N. . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0?0 5 1 BattericsiOld Point, Cook* and En? gelbert: Newport News, Wallace and Rogers. Old Point Wins Another. Newport News. Va., July 4?Old Point won the afternoon game from the Shipbuilders, 1 to 0, before a rec? ord-breaking crowd. White and Thompson Indulged in a pitching duel, but Thompson lost on an errot by Manager Mack at second. Score by innings: R. H. E Newport N..00000000 0?0 3 2 Old Point ..00001000 0?1 3 1 Batters: Thompson and Rogers; White and Slesnick. Tlmo. 1:55. Um? pire, Allen. Attendance, 1,650. Tenins Split Eveu. Norfolk, Va.. July 4.?The Pirates and Rookies split honors to-duy, Portsmouth winning the morning game at Southside Park, 6 to 1, and Nor? folk taking the afternoon game on Lafayette Field, 3 to 1. Both games were hard fought, and the lidding on both sides was spectacular. Score morning game at Portsmouth: R. H.ls. Portsmouth 50000000 1?6 9 4 Norfolk ...10000000 0?1 4 2 Batteries: Portsmouth, Henchy and Cote: Norfolk, Merchant and Hudglns. Umpire, Mace. Afternoon game at Norfolk: R H. E. Portsmouth 000000001?1 6 1 Norfolk ...00010020 0?3 7 7 Batteries: Drumm and Appleby; Hogue and Lucia. Umpire, Maec. Time, 1:35. Attendance, 400. son,,IK Defeat- Tarheels. (Special to The Times-Dispatch, j Suffolk, Va., July 4.?With a record-1 breaking attendance of 2,250 enthusi? astic rooters, which overflowed grand- j stand and bleachers and packed the i field as far as they were allowed to I go, Suffolk defeated Elizabeth City inj tho first of tho games to-day between: these teams. Score by innings: R. H. E. | Suffolk _10000111 ??4 10 4 I Elizabeth C. 00010002 o?3 3 3 ! Bait cries: Payne and Cleveland; Sheehan and Fetzer. Umpire, Hawkins. Tlmo. 1:45. Pitchers' Battle. Elizabeth City, N. C, July 4?The second game between the Tarheels and NAncles, playod In Elizabeth City this afternoon, resulted In a victory for tho Tarheels. Three . thousand enthusias? tic fans saw the pitchers battle, each i twlrler striking out twelve men Score by Innings: H. H. E. Suffolk _1 1000000 0?2 3 3 Elizabeth C. 00000210 ??3 5 2 Batteries: Ball and Septet-; Robert I son and Solbert. DOUBLE HEADER FROM ROANOKE Takes Morning Game by Score of 3 to 2, and Afternoon Game 7 to 4. [Special to The Times-Dispatch.] j Lynchburg;, Va.. July 4.?The locals ' took the afternoon game with greater 1 ? ihan they won in the forenoon, the score being T to 4. The game abounded In hard hitting and fast and clever fielding. The locals bunched six hits on Draper, three of which were scratches, for live runs. He hit Woolums In thlB Inning with the bases full. Holland's home run In the rlrst was a feature for Roanoke. Score: AFTERNOON GAME. Lyncbburg. Af5. R H O A, E Keating. 3b. 4 0 1 0 3 1 WOOlums, lb. 2 0 0 12 0 I Morrison. If. ?01301 Bruck, lb. 4 o o s 3 ? Stock.dale, rf. 4 111 0 1 Krebs, cf. 4 2 3 2 0 1 zanelli, ss..1:2041 UeCorraac, c. 4 114 0 4 Pbelan, p. 4 1 2 0 3 4 Totals .33 7 11 27 12 I Ron nuke. AB. R. H. O. A. B. Bhsughneesy, rf. 5 o l o o o Pressly. lb. 4 l 1 13 0 ? Holland. If. 4 1 3 S 0 1 Cooper, c. I 0 0 0 0 I Ertrd. cf. 3 0 0 0 0 1 Connors.. 3b. 4 0 10 10 Shields. 2b. 4 0 1 2 4 I Cefalu, ss. 2 0 0 2 4 1 Mabry. cf.4 t i s o ? Uroper. p. 4 12 13 0 Ciardln" . 1 0 0 0 0 i Totals .3* 4 10 24 12 1 ?Batted for Cefalu In ninth. Score by Innings: R. I.ynchburg .0 2 0 5 0 0 0 0 ??7 Roanoke .1 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0?4 Summary: Two-base hits?Phelan. Stocks dale. Three-base hits?fc'haughnesny and Draper. Home run?Holland. Sacrifice hits?Woolums. 7.ane!ll and Cefalu. First base on errors?Lynchburg. 1; Roinoke, L Left on bases?I.ynchburs. 5; Roanoke. 7. Double plays?Zanelll to Bruck to Woolums; Shields to Pressly. Struck out?By Phelan. S. by Draper. 3. Hit by pltchor?Woolums Time of game, l to. Umpire, Henderson. Morning Gnnie. [Soerial to The Ttmes-Dlsnutch. ] Lyncbburg. Va-, July 4.?Lynchburg defeated Roanoke this morning In n pretty pitchers' battle, Bruck having decidedly the best of the argument with Gardin. The score was S to 2. Roanoke started the scoring in tho first on McDonnell's error, an Infield out, Holland's single and Cooper's rounder, which bounded over Kreb's head In centre. In their half tho Shoemakers came back, Woolums hit? ting for a circuit between left and centre. The locale added two more In the fourth on Stockdale's single, Krebbs's threo-bagRer and Bien's single. In the eighth Holland's two-bagger, CHMt^trl7'" GETS TROPHY All doubt of the right of the Chal? mers Motor Company to tho possession of the Glldden trophy has been set nt rest by a decision of Justice Marean. of the New York Supreme Court, dis? missing the action brought by anoth? er contestant to set aside the nward of the trophy to tho Chalmers "30," No j 5 The Gordon Motor Company, local dealer for Chalmers cars, has .lust re- i eclved definite announcement of the , decision which tinnlly settles the Glid den tour controversy and leaves the ! Chalmers "30" In undisputed posses Bloh of the trophy and of the laurels It | won in the lonitest and hardest touring contest ever held. It will be remembered that, at the ? close of the tour, the referee, in spite j of a protest by the Chalmers Company. ! awarded the decision to the Premler \ car. The Chalmers Company protested this decision before the Contest Board Of the American Automobile Assocta- ! tion on the ground that the Premier [ car had carried in the tour other than the regular stock equipment under the rules. This protest was sustained by the Contest Board, and the Chalmers ":10" declared the winner of the tour. Through Fast EXCURSION TO THE MOUNTAINS and LURAY CAVERNS, Via N. & W. and C. <ft O. R. It. JULY 13TII. Rnte and ncbcdule name an Ia?t Tear. Hours of travel In the Valley of Vir? ginia, in full view of the Blue Ridgo and Alleghany Mountains. Night and more than half dny at Luray. ALL EXPENSES. Rnllroad fare, throe meals, lodging, transfer, admission with guide. SN.50. Children. Stt.SO. Leave Petersburg Thursday, July 13, 9 A. M. Arrive Luray. 5:40 P. M. Re? turning, leave Luray Friday, 14th, 2:00 P. M.; arrive Petersburg 10:15. Personally conducted by IS HAM It. DYER, Petersburg, Va. For SO Yvars tho Houas of Quality. Straus, Gunst & Co., Distillers and Blenders ot Ulua Wblsklea. Drink Old Henry lta Long Record I'rovos Its Morii. Reo Motor Cars With the three factors?Quality. Prlco and Service?taken care of, shouldn't wo bo able to got together? REO MOTOR SALES ft)., State Aifenta, South noston, - - Vtrcinla. FORD Touring Car, |700?Roadster/ 1600. 1627-29 W. BROAD ST. . ?*ouatrxuteeu for Life." RICHMOND MOTOR CO., Inc 313 WestMaln. an Infield out and Shields'!* single gave the visitors their other run. Catcher Blen. of the local team, was struck on his thumb with a foul tip In the eighth und he had to retire. Score: MOKSTSO OASES, Lynehburg. AD. H. H O. A. E. Keating. 3b. 4 0 1 0 1 1 Woolums. lb.4 113 0 0 Morrison. If.4 0 13 0 0 McDonnell. 2b. 4 0 0 0 3 1 Btocktdale, rf. ? t l s l o Krcln. cf.3 113 0 0 7-anelll. is. 3 0 1 3 2 0 Blen. e. 3 0 1 7 0 I McCormac. c. 0 0 0 1 0 0 Druck, p. 3 0 0 0 3 0 Totsls .32 3 7 27 10 3 Resinofco. AB. R. H. O. A. E. I Shnughnossy. rf. 4 1 0 2 0 0 , Pressly. lb. 4 0 0 9 0 0 Holland, If. 4 1 2 2 0 0 ! Cooper, c. 4 0 1 7 2 0 I Shields, .'b.4 0 110 0 , Connors 3b. 4 0 1 0 2 0 , Cefalu. ss. 1 0 0 0 2 3 , Mabry. cf. 3 0 0 2 0 1 OStdln, p. 4 0 0 1 1 0 : Eflnl" . 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals .S3 I S 21 7 3 i 'Batted for Mnhry in ninth. i Score by Innings: R. j I.ynchburi? .1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 1 Roaaoks .looooooi 0?2 Summary: Two-base hit?Holland. Three base hits?Cooper and Krebs. Home run? ! Woolums. Stolen bases ? Keating and Krebs. ! First base on balls?Off Bruck, 2 (Cefnlu. 2). 1 Left on bases?Ljmch burg. .": Itoanoke. 7. Struck out ?By Bruck. 7. by Gardin, C. Time j of gam,1, 1:48, Umpire. Henderson. WOLMSTIS KING 1 OF LIGHT WEIGHTS (Continued From First Page.) ] him, and he came up In the tenth and eleventh rounds with a hurst of speed that fairly smothered Wolgast. Tim? ing overy blow to perfection, he whipped in rights and lefts, landing straight lefts, right hooks and swinge with a speed and force that slowed the champion for the first time. " Ho J fought hlnusclf out of close quarters 1 as Wolgast attempted to clinch, and hi I beat the champion to numberless punches in the exchanges. His effort was but a flash In the pan, however. Wolgast, strong as an ox, came In eagerly for more In tho twelfth, and ? while Moran continued to land tho more often, Wolgast loosened his teeth and started a frosh stream of blood from his mouth, and the Eng? lishman went to his cornor In distress. I But thirty-three seconds of the thlr 1 teenth round had passed ,beforo the 1 rally came that dimmed Moran's hopes i of becoming lightweight cha.mplon. I In his dressing room, Wolgast said: I "It was easy all the way. I woud have '? bad the decision If tho light had gone . to tho end. Moran's claim thut I fouled i him Is foolish. He went down be? cause he could not hold on any longer. I pitted him in the stomach live times, all fair, square blows, and then clipped 1 his Jaw. That's all there was to It." The ring was cleared at 3:05 P. M. ; and time was called at 3:06. Hound 1?After shaking hands they closed in slowly, nnd almost immedi? ately the crowd yelled for the referee to break them apart. Moran protested that Wolgast was "butting," and tho crowd Jeered. Wolgast broke a clinch with two powerful lefts to tue Jaw, und they mixed It, each fighting vic? iously. They wont to close quarters, with Wolgast hooking his left vicious? ly to tho Jaw. Then he started tho blood from the Briton's mouth, with u volley of short arm lefts. A hard body blow by tho champion closed the round, which was In Wolgast's favor. Hound 3?Moran's supporters shout? ed to him to keep away, but tho Eng? lishman rushed in. Wolgast rocked his head with short arm punches, and paved the way for a volley of lefts by sending In rights to his stomach. Mo. ran, lighting back gamely, sent Wol? gast across tho ring with a hard right to the Jaw. Wolgast bled from the nostrils, as Moran followed his ad? vantage by clipping the champion sev? eral times with hard left und right punches to the faco and head. Mo? ran's round. Houud a?Wolgast covered up, crouching low and missed a terrltlc left swing, Intended for the Jaw. They roughed it head to head, both scor? ing frequently while in this position. Wolgast almost floored his man with a left swing to the Jaw. and then closed In, lushing out hia loft and right. Wolgast sent three lefts In succession to tho body, and received In return a stiff right to tho Jaw. The round was even. Houud 4?Wolgast's right eye was badly discolored, and Moran's mouth was bleeding as they toed the murk. Moran shot a stiff left to the faco, and again they roughed it, with their arms locked. Wolgast was doing the greatest exeautlon. Moran urove a strulght right to the Jaw, and then clouted 1... campion with a left to the same place. Wolgast sent his right with great force to the body, and they seemed disinclined to break from the clinch. Wolgast hooked a left to the body and drove tho Briton against the ropes. They were q lick back In the centre of the ring, lighting like tigers. Wol? gast's seconds taunted Moran, to which the Briton replied: "He won't get me to-day," and then protested vigorously t ? Referee Welsh that the champion was Intentionally "elbowing him." Moran had a shade the best of It. Round 8?They clinched, with Wol? gast uppcrcutting to the face with right and left. Moran Jarred the champion with a short arm right to the Jaw. Wolgast swung wildly, and Moran rommed him twice more with rights to the face. A long clinch fol? lowed. Wolgast breaking It with a hard right to tho face. They danced about the ring, and Wolgast landed two to the Jaw with short rights. I Wolgast seemed tho stronger, as the bell ended an even round. Round U?"The fighters slowed up a bit at the outset of the round, und then Moran shot a straight left to the face. They went to close range. Wol? gast landing several rights over the kidneys. They fought nt a hot paco against the ropes, each scoring re? peatedly. Then followed a smart long range rally, both landing lefts to tho face, and both spitting blood. Moran, breaking from a clinch, rocked tho champion's head with a right hook, and the round ended with tho men mixing it ut a ft?6t clip. Tho round was about even. Round I?Up to this stage, Moran apparently had landed the cleaner punches, but seemed to be the weaker of the two. They at onco went* Into a clinch, and a heart-breaking rally followed, Morun having much tho bet? tor of the wicked exchange. Wolgast 'crowded Moran against the ropes, the Englishman making a determined stand. Referee Welsh finally parted tham for the first tlmo. Wolgast steadying himself, ripped upp->r cut after upper cut to the body, with tell? ing effect, nnd Moran reeled across the ring to tho ropes. Wolgast shot a left to tho Jaw that sent Moran against the ropes, and the bell ended Oialmers MOTOR QA.RS RICHMOND. V1RCINIA a round much In favor or tho cham? pion. Round H.?Moran found Wolgast'? faco thrice with his left. They clinched, and Wolgast drovo his right power? fully to the kidneys. Moran almost sent tho ehnmpion through the ropes with a rush, and then went nearly through himself from tho force of his onslaught. Wolgast drovo a terrible left to tho. stomach, and followed it with right uppercuts to the Jaw. Wol? gast started the blood In a stream from the Briton's mouth, and Moran wilted like a leaf. Moran went to his corner with a bloody faco, and ap? peared to bo in sore straits. Wolgast had all the better of tho round, with Moran tiring. Hound n.?Wolgast ohatted with friends during the minute's rest. At the gong ho rushed to close quarters, sending his right to the kidneys. Mo? ran retaliated with two straight rights to the fnoe, and the champion swung wildly. However, Tio landed several hard rights and lefts to the stomach, and the round closed with the fighting going at an awful pace. Wolgast al? most sent the Englishman through thit ropes with heavy punches, but Moran came back gamely, and scored fre? quently on tho body. Another rally followed, with both lighters apparently suffering from the hurricane pace Wolgast had the bettor of the round. Itounil 10.?Wolgast forced the is 1 sue. but was met with a straight right on the Jaw. and they slowed up. The; champion then swung his left to the jaw, and almost sent the Englishman through tho ropes with right and left to the body und face. Moran brought the crowd to Its foot when he mot Wolgast at his own game, beating him to tho punch, and starting the blood from the champion's mouth. Wolgast slowed up perceptibly, and they rested In o clinch. Moran swung a ha.rd right to the Jaw, and they wore in another rally when the bell clanged. It wn? Moran's round, and he was cheered to the echo. Hoinui It.?Moran opened with two lefts to the face, and escapod a return. They clinched and exchanged rights to the fnce. Moran, after blocking several rights, drove left to the face. Wolgast countered with slashing body punches, hut Moran did not give way an inch. Tno Briton swung right and lefts to the Jaw, and cleverly escaped tho champion's assaults. It was Mo? ran's Tound, and ho appeared to be gaining strength. Round lli.?They clinched, hammer? ing away at each other's body and face. Wolgast sent two right upper cuts to tho body. Moran then shot a straight left to bhe face and another to tho nose. Wolgast retaliating with two forceful body blows. Moran swung his right to the Jaw at long range, nnd quickly followed It with a left to the same mark. Wolgast started Moran's mouth bleeding with a hard right Just as tho bell rang, and the Briton spat a tooth. Even round. Itotiml 13.?Wolgast rushed desper? ately, nnd finally forced the Briton into a cornor. They had not been lighting thirty seconds when the cham? pion shot his right with terrific force to the pit of the stomach. The Impact of the blow was heard oloar aoross the nrenn. Quick as a flash Wolgast sent two more rights to the stomach, and as Moran began to fall, a left hook found tho Jaw. Moran went to the floor with his mouth open and hin eyes glassy. Ho was counted out while In a recumbent position. Mednis Presented. Chariot tesvllle, Va.. July 4.?An Interestlna event In local military circles was the pre? sentation of medals to flee members of tho Monticello Guard for faithful services ren d?rod. These awards of honor are given by the State, nnd wero presented by Colonel Thomas S. Keller, of this city. Those who received the medals were Captain Thomas P, Peyton, who has been In tho company twenty-four years; Lieutenants E. L. John? son and J. E. Oltchell; Serge int Frank Oltehell, and Quartermaster J. O. Shackel ford. (~j Relieves in 24 Hours Catarrh of the Bladder Hetvar* of Counterfeit* 0 RAMSAY'S BARLEY MALT SCOTCH Seven Years Old ?1.25 ROTTLE. HERMANN SCHMIDT 504 E. nroad Street. No one feature in the construction of I ct house is ?o unsatisfactory as cheap Plumbing. The modern high-grads Plumbing ts a source of comfort, pleasuro und health to the entire household. McGraw-Yarfarough Co, 122 S. Rigjhth St., - Richmond, Va, Out-of-town orders shipped quickly. Orl?lnal Tanner Paint & Oil Co, 1417 and 1419 East Main, Richmond, Va. THE 1.1 BIN. The house comfortable. Vaudeville's choicest offerings and the world's best pictures, with complete changes eaea Monday and 1 hursday. Amateurs Thursday night