The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, July 06, 1911, Image 6

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The times dispatch. [volume], July 06, 1911, Page 6, Image 6
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 06 July 1911. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038615/1911-07-06/ed-1/seq-6/>

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GOOBERS WON AGAIN;
COLTS TAKE TUMBLE
By Winning Last Game of Series, Petersburg
Occupies Third Place, With Richmond Next
to Cellar Champions---Revelle Has
Bad Inning.
V1RGINIALEAGUE
RESULTS VESTEHDAY.
Ktrliniond, 4j Petersburg, ?*>,
Lyachburg, Si Ronnoke, ?,
><>rfolk-I(nD% lllo, wet grounds.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
l.Ufct :
P.C. Year.
5SS .SOU '
.-?as ..MI? I
.-.eis ,4Stl i
Itoo .441
?IIC .17?
:i7.-. Man
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY. j
j Norfolk nt Richmond.
Lynchbnrg at Danville.
Petersburg nt Roanoke. |
I-i
BY fil S MALBERT.
Petersburg. Vn.. July 5 ?When the I
game between the Goobers and the.
Colts came to an end this afternoon,!
lifter two hours and fifty :-olden m'n- !
utos had been consumed, Richmond
had tumbled from a tie for third place
In the pennant race, to a cozy berth
Just above the cellar champions. This
precipitous flight was caused by the
third defeat of the week at Hie hands
of Heinle Busch, the score of the Anal
{tume being G : . 4.
Busch took absolutely no chances,
and In the sixth Inning waved Larry
Hannifan to the bench because he
showed signs <>f weakening. even
though he had allowed but one hit !
in the entire six frames, and had
clouted the ball for a home run ov r
left held fence. Bruckmiller was sent j
In to finish the Inning, with one down
and with Mauls on third. He helped
the visitors from the north side of the j
James by making a nice little balk. !
Just when it was most needed, scoring
Mains through his urnclousness. and
advancing Martin, who had walked a.iil
stolen second, from that sack to the
third station, from where he scored:
when Busch came In like a torrent in
Order to get the Richmond shortstop
at the plate on a hard drive from
Cowan's lat. He failed In the attempt. !
nnd the run counted and Cowan |
breathed on first Prltchard was
called in from left at the beginning
of the seventh. Hamilton taking his
place The ex-Tiger held the Colts
scoreless.
Both Protest.
Both managers filed a protest. Cowan
protested In the sixth, when Wallace. 1
who had started to steal, was called ;
back to first by the umps because
Mace, catching for Petersburg, hurt
. his hand Busch"s protest came In the |
same Inning, just after Hannifan had ;
been relieved. Bruckmiller was warm- |
lng up. and Martin nulled the seiond i
ball over to Busch, who threw him
out at first Fl'nn railed Martin back. :
claiming that he hud no rieht to strike ,
at the ball, and Busch protested
Notwithstanding the fact that the'
gnme went long over the allotted time !
nnd kept many away from their even- I
lng meal, not a soul left the park, .'or ,
It was not until the final session that
the gnme was won. und Kellner was
the rnnn who broke it up by pounding
one of Revelle's assortment to right,
scoring Booo.
Neither team was able to hit safely
for four Innings. As a matter of fact,
nil of the runs for the Colts came as
gift offerings, and, while errors fig?
ured throughout the contest, not a
single mtsplay resulted In a score. The
Colt line-up was again weakened
through the absence of Baker, who
Is on the sick list. E-^eklel was sent
to that station und Kapp did himself
proud nt second The makeshift or?
ganization deserves much credit for
the very good game put up Under
these circumstances, and Manager
Cowan shoiild rvoi feel badly nt hav?
ing lost' the game, even though he is
po close to the cellar.
First Inning. ?
Starting off In the first. Dobson, who
had been moved up to head the hat?
ting order, walked, but was forced
at second when Wallace hit to Busch.
Wallace stole, but McCahe smote
madly at three and sat down. Maltis
walked, hut he. too, was forced at
second by Martin, nnd the Inning was
over.
The Goober opening was nearly as
ratlsfactory, and hnd the Hnme result.
Booe struck out. which Is a strange
thing for him to do Busch hit to
' Kevelle, nr.d was dead as n herring
nt first. Spencer hit to McCabe, and
the rlp'ntfic-lder. after a hard run.
dropped the skyrocket, but Spencer
popped to Mattls, and the agony ended
<n a blank.
Second tuning.
Cowan struck out In the second,
by way of changing the monotony.
Bzeklel hit to rrltchard In left, nnd
that worthy didn't squeeze the pellet
quite hard enough, the result of which
- was that '/.eke pulled up at second
with a great denl to spare. Hopes were
high, but It amounted to hopes only,
for Rapp struck out and Rcvetle rolled
from Booe to Kellher.
Ezekiel gave Prltchard a life In the
Ooohcr second period by throwing over
the top of De.hson's head, allowing the
pitcher-fielder to advance an evtra
bag on what should have been an
easy out but for the had p?*g Renhow
sdvane-d the base occupied with a
sacrifice, but with thanks be It re?
corded. Hannifan struck out. and Mace
never had a chance when he hit to
Martin, who fielded cleanly and caught
the catcher miles frr.m the bag.
Third Inning.
What might have been turned into
a run was nipped in the bud for the
Colts in the third by a pretty double
Tjohson was hit by H.-.nnifan.
Wallace was :.t bat. and the Goober
Infield, waiting fof the sacrifice tap.
played !n. Wallace tried the outguess?
ing fame, and his Intentions were good.
He hit to deep centre, and Dobson was
off, so far off that when Stein caught
the ball he couldn't get back to the
big in time, and bnth were out. Mc?
Cabe hit a pop to Hannifan, and that
was .-ill.
Stein walked In the home team's half
and wont to second e,n Booa's sacrifice.
Not content with occupying second.
Stein tried to steal third, and was
caught by Cowan before he hnd a
chance to hit tho dirt. Ezeklei getting
the out. Busch walked and stole sec?
ond, but It avuled nothing, for Mace
acted lamblike and bounced one to
Martin, who nailed the batter at first.
Fourth Inning,
Miitls walked In the fourth, and
Martin attempted to sacrifice, but only
managed to force Maltis at second.
Th*o Martin tritd to steal, and was
Clubs. Won.
Norfolk . 3S
Itonuoke. Jt.'i
Petersburg ... :t
l.yuchbuiii .... Ml
Itlehniouil .... 31
Danville. 2-1
nailed from Mho to Busch, Co wan
effected lit.? second sirlke-oui, und tho
side was retired. Spencer, Prltchard
and Benbow died at tlrst for Peters?
burg.
Ezeklel. rirst up In tho fifth, was In?
duced to hnt another at Pritchard. who
dropped his first chance, but this time
he n::d K!"e on his hand, and Jieke died.
Rapp struck out. and Revelle went
I down from Benbow to Keliher, which.
j interpreted, means that three were up
and three went down In B row.
Goobers Score Three.
Would that the some story could be
told of Petersburg. But alas and alack,
that fifth was the undoing of the
mighty Revelle. who had not allowed
even a scratch up to that time Han
nlfan was the llrst man up. and he
liked Revelle so much that he lilt a
ball right in the groove over left field
fence for a home run But that wasn't
all. Mace was out from second to first.
Stein hit for three sacks to right, and t
Booe dropped one back of tlrst. too far!
for Dobson and too short for McCabe, :
which scored Stein. Busch was out!
from Zeke to Dobson. but Kellher hit .
to Martin, who was ready to take the
blow, but the leather bounded badly
and wont out to centre field fence. Booe
scoring and Keliher resting at third,
where he died as Spencer grounded to
first
(~oltp Take Lend.
T'.ie Colts took the lead in the sixth.!
and I ut for Dobsoh's error later might
have held It. Hannitan. evidently worn 1
by his strain in circling ?lie bags
weakened. Dobson was out to right
Wallace walked and went to second
when McCabe walked. Maltis hit for
'three into right, and Wallace and .Mi
Cabo scored. This was the firs: hit
of the game and the last which Rich?
mond made ort Hannlfan, for B..5.-."-.
pulled him out and sent in Bruckmiller,
who has already won two game.5 from
Richmond this week. He took tEe,
mound, and Martin hit at the second
ball over, even though the pitcher sras
warming. He was thrown out, c..:
Plynn ruled that he had no right to
lilt, and so he was back at the ti".
Busch protested.
Bruckmiller being allowed to have
his warming up spell unmolested.'
turned to third and made a de.ibcrate
balk, whereat Martin, who had w.,.ke.i
attti stolen second, went to third and i
Maitis came On home. Cowan hit to1
Busch, who. trying to keep Martin
from scoring, came In and booted, which
allowed everything to happen which he
tried to prevent, for Martin did score
and Cowan was safe. Nothing further
happened, Rapp waved and Kzeklel
grounded from third to tlrst. Not an?
other run could Richmond make, but
not so Petersburg.
Score Tied unit Game Lost.
Pritchard was out via McCabe on a !
fly ball. Ben bow hit to Martin, but
boat the throw. Hamilton, sent in to
bat for BrtlOkrhliler, fanned, and Mace
doubled to left, scoring Benbow.
Pritchard pitched for Petersburg in
the seventh, with Hamilton in left
field. Revolle lilt. Dobson tried to I
sacrifice, but wns hit by the ball, and
Revelle, who had gone to second on
the play, was called back. lie was |
forced at second by Wallace. Who
moment later was caught otY first by |
n quick throw from Mace to Keliher.
I The eicht held blanks for both teams,
and the score remained tied Richmond I
failed to get a man on in the ninth,
I Ezekiel, Rapp and Revelle being easy.]
I Booe continued his performance of |
.beating Infield taps, and was safe at i
tlrst. Here Is where Dobson figures
I Busch walked, and it looked like it
was intended, putting Boon on sec
; ond. Dobson threw to Rapp to get
Booe. and threw wide. Booe and Busch
advancing. Keliher sent everybody
home by hitting to right, scoring Booe.
Some there were who criticized the
umpire, but on the whole he was Im?
partial lie had many close decisions,
but apparently called them as he saw
I them. He may have missed a few
I balls and strikes, but he tried to be
i fair. It was a good bnll game, and
I even If the Colts did slide down the
j percentage column to fifth place, they
made a game fight, under adverse con?
ditions and with a crippled team. The
iscore:
Rich Blond.
AB. P.. H. O. A F..
'Dobson. lb. 2 0 oil 3 l
'Wallace, cf. 3 1 0 1 0 ij
McCabe. rf. a i o i o i
! Mauls, if. 2 l 2 1 o o
Martin. ;.s. 3 10 0 1a
jCc.w.-in. e. I o o 7 I 0
I Ezekiel. 3b. 4 o o ; i i
'Kapp. Jb. -I 0 0 1 2 0
j Revelle. p. 3 0 1 1 2 0
Totals .2S 4 3'2S 12 ~
Petersburg.
AB. R. H. O. A E.
'Booe. 2h. 4 2 3 3 1 1
'Husch, SS. 3 0 0 S 1 1
Kellher, lb. 5 0 2 7 1 0
Spencer, rf. i o o 2 o n
I Pritchard, if., p. 4 o o 2 i l
Benton; 3b. 3 i i o 2 o
Br?ckmiller, p. o o o o o o
Har.nif.tn. p. 2 1 1 1 1 0
Hamilton, rf. 2 o 0 l it 0
: Mace, c. . ,- 1 0 1 fi 2 0
j Stein, cf. 3 1 1 1 1 fi
Totals .34 :. 0 -2tl !3 3
?One out when winning run was
jr< orod.
'Dobson out; hit by butted hall.
Score bv innings: R
Petersburg .ft 0 0 o 3 1 0 0 1?5
Richmond .ii 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 a_1
1 Summary: Two-bate hit ? Mace.
Three-base hits?Stein. Keliher. Maltis.
(Home run?llannif.in. Stolon bases?
Busch. Spencer, Wallace. Martin. Cbiv
?t an. Double play?Stein to Keliher.
Sacrifice hit- ?Booe. rtasc on balls?Off
Revelle. 3: off Hamilton. 4 off Bruck
?rilller. 1. Left on bases?Richmond. 3;
Petersburg, :. Hit by pitched bnll?
Dobson, lins?Off Hannlfan, 1 in r, 1-3
1Innings: ..if Britckmlller. 0 2-3 Inning:
off Pntchard. .' In 3 innings. Struck
out?By Revelle, f.: by Hannlfan. :.? hv
I Bruckmiller, I. Time of game. 2:f,0.
Umpire Pllnn Attendance. 1.500.
"\juarMiitceii for Life."
RICHMOND MOTOR CO.. Inc
313 WestMain
Touring Car. $700?Roadster. $600 I
1627-29 W. BROAD ST. I
McCarthy's Drive in Eighth
Wins Game for
Pittsburg.
SCORE WAS TIED IN SEVENTH
Second Baseman Accepts Four?
teen Chances, Record for
Forbes's Field.
rittshurg. Pa., July S?Plttsburg de?
feated St. Louis In the eighth inning,
when, with two men on bases. McCar?
thy hit for n home run. McCarthy |
played a fine g.imo in the field, accept- I
ing lourlcen rhnces, which Is a record]
for second basemen nt Korbes Kleid.
Sali?? pitched good ball, and was taken
out of the game after the sixth Inning, j
whoa St. Louis had a chance to win.
In order to use n more competent bat- >
ler. The visitors tied the score In that
inning. Score;
PlMsborg. St. Louis.
AU U O A E AU H O A E 1
Carey. If... S 8 10 ? HuflM.ib f J 2 1 0!
Leach, cf S 0 : v 6 Heuser, ill 1 110
Byrne, Jb., I : S s ?Bills, if.... I l s o o'
Waener. ?s 2 0 2 i 1 Kon'hy, lb 4 o ft o a,
Hunter, lb. 4 i 11 1 0 Evans, rf . 5 : 0 0 0:
M'Car'y, :m : ? 5 0Mowr*y, ;b 3 l o 5 o'
Wilson, t: 4 i : 0 i*Oike?. of.. I' l l 0 o
Simon, o.. 4 f t : l Bliss, o. ?? 4 14 11
Letfleld. p. S : 0 J 0Salle?, p... : 0 0 0 0,
I Saiuh* ... 1 * 0 0 0[
Qeyer, p. ?. ft 0 ft 0 a |
M ivort ... 1 0 i> 0 0
_ _I
Tc.s'.s V .? ."* : Total? ...SS ft 24 tft lj
?Rf.".".e21 for Salles ir. seventh.
?F?!ttj for Goer ir. r.lsts.
S.-.Tf S\ r r.-.r.n R. '
F.f.?? ..-c .: a ft o 1 ? a ?" ?-*
5:. Leu:?.0 0001 1 1 0 0-1
Rnamary R.:r?? Carey. Byrne t2). Wt|>
r.er. Hur.ter McCarthy Kursin?, Evans,
MttSrr*.! T-".-M?f hit?Huccln* Three
base alt?Hunter Korn? run?McCarthy. :
StacT ?' f alt?"a?;r<r Sacrifice fly?Leach. ;
S'.- f- Mm?Burr.e (2), Wapner.
r-.-..: f play*?Wi(nei to McCarthy to Hur.
:i: : Left Ba ri?<??Tittebur?. 5: St. j
Loall " T base ;r. errors?St Louie. S.J
H ??-. r Si f< 4 In I mr.inpi: off Geyer, .
4 le : rfi. T.rt: o-ase on ball??Off Lei- I
:< tiff Salle?, t; off Qeyer. L struck ;
WJt-r-Bj Lf.ij.i : ry S.tlee. J; by Geyer. 2. ?
Hit pitcher?By Ltlrte'.d. 1 iMowreyl.
~ ?? : cirr.e ; hours Umpires, K.em and
Br?r.Mi?. j<
BOSTON PITCHERS WILD
Brooklyn. X T.. July 5.?Boston's 11
pitchers were wild to-day. and Brook- j
lyn ran away with the game, 5 to -.
Weaver got into trouble in the first |
inning, forcing lu one run and letting
In another by a wild pitch. Tyler was
little better, and was relieved by Grif?
fin In the third. Bucket' kept Brooklyn
out of danger throughout. Score:
li.i-i.Hi Brooklyn.
Ali H O A F. Ab It O A E
Swoen'y. lb I I I 1 J Dav'son. ef 3 0 7 0 1
Tenney, lt>. 4 l ? 0 ODaub't, ib. 4 2 5 0 0
HeriOR. ss. It 1 3 4 u Wheat. If. 4 2 1 0 0,
Miller, rf... 4 12 1 0 Hum's!, 2b 3 2 3 2 0!
Incerton. If 3 1 2 0 ft Coulson, rf 3 0 2 0 0'
Kilns, e_ 4 0 t 1 OZim'an. 3b. 3 0 1 0 0'
Kaiser, cf. 4 3 t o u smith. ??.. 2 0 2 1'
Rarlden, 3b 4 I 0 2 0 Bergen, c.. 4 0 "3 1 0
Weaver, p. 0 n 0 0 op.ucker. p. 4 1 01 0
Tyler, p_ 1 0 0 0 0
Griffin, p.. 2 a 0 1 0
Totals ...33 S 21 10 2 Totale ...SO 7 27 7 2j
Pcore by Inning?: R.
Boston .00001000 1?2
Brooklyn .2 2 0 0 0 0 10 ??5 ;
Summary: Rune? Korzog. Kaber. David
son, Daubcrt i2>, Wheat, Hummel. Two- ?
bate hits?Wheat (S); Thre?-Da?e hit?Hum?
mel. Home run?Kaiser. Sacrifice fly?Ins
erton. Stolen babes?Davidson. Daubcrt, .
Wheat, Coulson. Smith. Double plays?Ber?
gen to smith: Sweeney to Herz.s to Tenney.
Lett on b^ses?Boston, S; Brooklyn. 7. First
base on ei rors? Boston. 1: Brooklyn, 1. Hits?
Off Griffin, 3 in ? Inntnss. First has? on
balls-Off Weaver, 4. off Tyler, 2: off nurker,
V Struck out?By Weaver. 1; by Tyler. 1; I
by Orlfftn. 4: by Rocker, 4. Wild pitches?
Weaver. Griffin. Time of game. 1:45. Um?
pires. Frary nnd Flnnnran. *
TEAMS BREAK EVEN
Philadelphia, Pa.. July Philadel?
phia and New York broke- even in a
double-header here to-day. The home
team won the first game ?'. to 4 by hit-!
ting Mathewson's delivery hard, while!
New York easily won the second game
by knocking Rowan off th<- rubber In '
less than two innings. Devlin was'
sent off the field In the opening contest
tor disputing a decision. Scores:
FIRST f.AMT..
New York. Philadelphia.
Ali 11 O A B AB H O A E
Devore. If.. 4 2 11 ?> Knabe. 2o. .', 2 4 2 1
Doyle. 2b... f> 1 0 1 0 Paskert, ef 4 4 2 0 0
S'grnss. cf. 3 0 2 1 rt I.obert. 3b. 1 0 2 2.0
Murray, rf. 4 a 1 a l Mai/ee. If. 3 2 2 1 1
Merkle. lb. 4 2 1? 2 a Lud'us. lb. I 1 ft ft n
Brid'cll. ss. 4 2 13 Ol.ehr. rf... 112 0 0
Devlin. 3h. 4 1 2 3 0 Thomas, rf 0 0 f, a a
Myers, c. 3 1 s 0 a Doetan. ill! I'i 1
Wilson, c. I 0 0 0 ODooin. c... 4 14 2 0
Mat'son. p. 3 0 2 4 oBurns, p... 4 1 a a 1
Becker* .... ? 0 0 O'O <
rrandal'.t.. l l n o o
FletcherJ... 1 1 0 0 0"
Totals ...17 U 11 15 1 Totals ...32 It 27 IS 3
?Ran for Myers in seventh.
'Batted for Mathewson In ninth.
:Billed for Devore In ninth.
Score by lnn!n?s:' R.
New York.0 iaoo;oni-4
Philadelphia .1 0 1 0 2 a j a
Summary: Runs?Doyle Merkle. Brldwell,
Devlin. Knabe <2>. Pat.ki-rt I3i. Mngee. Ttvo
liaso hits?Devore Devlin. Knabe. Marpe.
Doolan. Brldwell. Three-hn?e hit?Myers.
Sacrifice hits?Snoder.iss. Lohert <3?. Doolan.
Sncrific fly?Mncre Stolon hases ?Dcoin nnd
Devore. Left on basis?New York. 7: ThlU
<rt!phi.v 7. First b ise on error?New York. I.
struck out ?By Mathewson, 3: hv Burns. 2.
Wild plteh?Burns. Time of pame. 2 hours,
t'mplres. Rlp'er and O'Day.
Second came.
New York. Philadelphia.
AB H O A E AB II O A F.
Devore. If.. 2 110 oKniihe. ;h. 1 0 3 \ (
Becker. If. 2 0 0 0 0 r.obr. lb.;. 2 0 2 1 1
Doyle. 2b. . 4 2 3 2 1 Taskcrt. cf 4 2 3 0 11
S'grass. cf. 2 1 1 '1 0 Lohert, Ib. 4 02; 1
Donlln. ef.. 1 1 1 0 OM.nree. If.. I 1 ft 0 0
Murray, rr. I ! I I I Lild'us, lb. I n ; g
Merkle. lb. 3 l ft ft a Thomns. ef 4 1 ion
Brld'ell, ss 3 1 1 4 a Doolan. u l 1 ; - 1
Flctrh'r. 3!> 4 ft ft 3 0 Dooln. e... 1 0 2 0 n
Myers, c . .. 2 a I O 0 Madden, c S 0 K 2 2
Wilson, e.. 3 1 ? o a Rowan, p . 0 0 n n n
Mara'rd. p 4 1 0 0 0 Chal'ers. p 0 ft ft o n
; Stack, p... ! 0 0ft 0
Hii'p'lo* r> 0 0 0 1 0
Bransfleld* 1 0 0 0 0
Totals ..TU 1! 2T ft 2 Tolils 21 ?271? 4
?Bnttert for Stnck in seventh.
Pcore hv lr.n'.nps- H
Vet,- York * * 1 4) ft ft * A :-lft
Phlliide".r.hln ..0 1 ft ft ft 0 ft ft ft? 1
Summary- Rum?Devore i2>. Dovia (i)
Snodirnss. Donlln. Merkle (SI Marquat'd'
Maltte Two-bas- hits?Doyle. Thomas. Doo?
lan. Thres-t>:i.f hits?Dovie. Murray f">
sacrifice hlt-rie?-),er p.olen hases-rieyor?'
Doyle. Snortirrasf (?\. Metklo <2>. Donlln.
Double plavs-Doolan to I.iid"rus: BrlrtwoM
to Merkle Left on bases?New Tork 7
Philadelphia, t First base on errors?New
York. 1] Philadelphia, ! Hlis-Off Rowan
4 In 3-3 Inning; off Chalmers. 1 in 1-3 Innlns:
off Stock. 2 in 5 InnlnK-s; off Humphries. 1
In 2 Innings First base on l>alls-Off Mar
riiisrd, 1: off Itowsn. 2: off Stack |: off
Humphries. 1. Struck ont-Bv Murnuard R
bv R..wnn. ?: by Slack. 3: |,v Humphries, l'
Time of cam*. 2:20. t'mplres. nisler and
1 O'Day.
A Ci^etr sold at ?a
higher price is often,
no Better
them
THE NEW
Distributors,
RICHMOND, VA.
5<= CIGAR
It establishes sl new
Record of Quality in e*
Cigar sold at this price.
At all Dealers who cater to please;
Cliff Wei! Cigar Co., S
DAY IN THE BIG LEAGUES
RESULTS YESTERDAY
NATION A L.
Roston. 2; Brooklyn. 5.
Plttsburg. ?>.
I; Philadelphia.
St. Louis. S;
Now York,
game >.
Now York. 10; Philadelphia, i (sec?
ond game).
Other game not scheduled.
AMEItlCAN.
Washington, T; Boston. 2.
Philadelphia, S; New York,
Chicago, l: Detroit, s.
St. L?uls, T: Cleveland, 11.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Clubs.
Philadelphia
Chicago.
New York...
Plttsburg ...
St. Louis...'.
Cincinnati ..
Brooklyn ...
Boston .
Won.
?11
Lost.
13
Laiit i
P.C. Year./ Clubs.
.020 .50n i Detroit ....
.01 < .65? Philadelphia
.600 .619 i New York. .
.565 .524 ! Chicago_
.5.">7 .i ll ? BoBton.
? 12? 515 : Cleveland . .
.377 .413 Washington
.22ft .3481 St. Louis. l
Won. Lost. P.C.
34
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
511
459
Chicago at Now York.
Plttsburg at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Last
Year
.4 02
i 4 7
.167
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
No other games schedub
THING HEARD
LEY
Local Magnate in New York,
but No News as to What He
Kas Accomplished.
Nothing has as yet been heard from
W. 13. Bradley, owner Of the local
baseball team, who is now In Now
York, presumably for the purpose of
securing a manager and several ball
players, it has been persistently ru?
mored that the magnate had his eyes
on Steve Grlflln, who last season
piloted the Danville team to a pen?
nant. However, In view of the freely
expressed opinion of Mr. Bradley in
regard to Griliin, It is more than like?
ly thut the rumor will remain a rumor,
and nothing more.
George Cowan Is doing mighty well
True, he has lost games, but with a
team in tho present crippled condition
of the locals It would be marvelous
should he he able to win. The tr.ith
of the mutter is that It is really sur?
prising that he has done as well as
he has. p.all players arc more need.d
than a manager, and if the owner can
Just ship a few down at once the
matter of a manager might remain
open for a few days.
Blchmond is now in fifth place, with
a mighty poor chance of improving
the position unless something Is done
rapidly. The games with Norfolk will
mean much, and it seems utterly im?
probable that any showing can he
made without imported material.
Mohorrl/x Team Wins.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Meherrln, Va., July 5.?The Meherrln
and Ottarlo baseball teams crossed bats
here yesterday, with the former win?
ning by a score of 3 to ??. The team
here is praotically a now one. and much
enthusiasm was displayed by the home
supporters.
! Reo Motor Cars
With tho three factors?Quality,
Prico and Service?taken care of,
. shouldn't we he able to got together?
It BO MOTOR SALES CO.,
Mule A Kellt?,
i South lloxtnn, - - Virginia.
FV.r sn Yvars ihn Kons? of duality
Straus, Gunst & Co.,
Distiilern and Blenders ot
Fins WliUktes. ,
Drink Old Henry
it* l.onc llccord Provas lev Merit.
The buyer who knows the difference
n automobiles will own i
OlS&^Jones Motor
lar to.
i?n Ave. and Broad Streets
Two Cycle
4 Cylinders
THE CAB THAT HAS NO VALVES.
Guaranteed Engine Service,
Price, si.-uo to $'A3uo.
m imperial Motor Car Co., Dlxtrlbutera
I 1031 W. Brgaj St. Phone Men, taia.
1 ?t OUNCES OF QUALITY
ID IN EVERY POUND.
The
Car
HI
FOR LYNCHBURG
With Crippled Team, Shoe?
makers Continue Winning |
Streak.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Lynchb?rg, Va? .tuiy C.?Lynchburn
[ made it four straight from Roanoke
' tili? afternoon, despite the fact that j
I pitchers were utilized at tlrst and see- !
; olid and First Baseman Woolums caught
ilialf of the. game. Both Catchers Blen
[ and McCormac are out with bad fingers, \
I McCormac being liurt In the third In
I nln^ to-day. |
i The game was loosely played, and j
\ the locals secured their victory on er?
rors, coupled with h-ird hitting. Bran--!
! don's homer In the eighth was the luiig
lest hit .seen here during the life of this ;
(league. The score:
Lynebburg.
A.B. It. H O. A. b.
I Keating, 3b. 4 10 110
.Wooltims'i lb. and c... 4 2 l 6 4 0
\ Morrison, if. 4 0 11 1 0 0
Bru.-k. 2b. I! 1 2 0
ISiocksdalo, rf. 4 1 a 2
iKrabs; tf. t 1 i 0
(Zanelli. t.s. 4 1 2 4
I McCormac, c. 1 o o 2
I Brandon, lb. :t 1 1 10
Brooks, p. I 0 1 1
3 0
Totals .86
Roanok <??
A.B.
Draper, cf. 4
Shaughn? ssy, rf.
Pressly, II). 5
'Holland, If. 4
! Cooper, c....^. 2
I Mabry, c. 2
Connors. 3b. I
Shields. 2b. I
Ccfalu. ss. 4
EflTd. p.T.. 3
?Gardin . 1
S 11
13 1
R. H. O. A. E.
0 0 2 3 1
0 0
4
Totals .3S 6 11 21 17
?Batted for Efird in ninth.
Score by innings: It.
Lynchb?rg . 1 0 1 0 5 0 0 1 *?s
Roanoke . 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0?G
Summary: Two-base hits?Bruck and
Prossly. Home runs?Brandon. Sac?
rifice hits?Wo>luins. Stolen bases?
Wooluros, Bruck. Stocksdale, Krebs (2),
Zanolll, Shaughnessy (8), Pressly, Coop
, er and Mabry. Firs I base on errors?
Lynchburg, 1; Roanoke, 1. Left on
bases?Lynohburg, 5; Roanoke, 6. Don
? ble play?Cefalu and Pressly. Struck
j out?by Brooks. 6: by Efird, h. Base
ion balls?off Brooks. 1 (Drnper); off
Efird, 2 (Keating and Zanclll). Passed
j balls?Woolums. 2: Cooper. 1. Time,
1:57, Umpire, Henderson.
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION
At Spartanburg: Greenville, 3; Spar
tnnburg, 5.
At Anderson: Charlotte. 11; Ander?
son, 10.
At Winston-Salem: Wlnston-Salcm,
?>: Greensboro, 3.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE
! At Knoxville: Krioxvlllo, o; Cleve
j land, 0 fflfteen innings').
At Bristol: Bristol. S; Johnson City.
7 i ten innings').
At Ashevllle: Morristown. 3: Ashe
viiie. i.
Must ne Plnyed Over.
Now York. July 5.?Tho pr Hasted
I Chlrago-Plttsburg National League
' game of the morning of May 30 will
j have to he played over. This an
I ncuncemont was made at National
I League headquarters to-night. Tho
game will be nlavert nfr In Plttsburg
Ion a date to be arranged later.
Oxford nefent? Cambridge.
London. July S.?In the annual In?
tercollegiate cricket moet held nt
Lord's. Oxford defented Cnmbrldgo to?
day by seventy-four runs
TY C08B WINS
GAME FOR TIGERS
Scores or Drives In Five of
Runs Made by
Detroit.
HITS ON WILLETT SCATTERED
.Manager Jennings and Pitcher
Summers Suspended for Ar?
gument With Umpire.
Detroit. Mich., July 5.?Ty Oobb
scored or drove In five of Detroit's runs
td-day. anil Chicago wsh defeated, 8 '
to 1. Wllott kept the visitors' seven
hits scattered. Young und Olmslead |
w ? re both hit hard. Manager Jennings
nnd Pitcher Summers wero both sub
pi nded to-day as a result of their ur- j
gument with Umpire Mullen yesterday. '
Score: 1
Chicago. Detroit.
AU H O A E A B I ? O A E 1
M'Int'rc, rf 4 1 2 0 1 Jone?. If... 2 0 1 0 0
Lord, 3b.... 4 2 2 3 0 Bush. s?... S 2 2 3 1'
Csl'han, If. 4 I i o o cobb. rf... 4 3 4 0 0
Bodte, cf... 4 1 4 0 Ofraw'd. rf 2 0 0 0 0
M'Con'll. 2b 3 1 1 6 0 Dele'ty. lb 3 1 12 0 0;
/.cider, lb.. 4 0 S 1 0 Mor'lty. 3b 4 l l 2 0'
Tan'hlll, ss 4 o 3 4 OO'Le'ry, 2b 2 l t 2 o
Block, c..-. 3 0 2 2 1 Stallage. c3 1 t 1 0
Young, p... 2 0 0 1 0 Willelt. p.. 2 1 0 4 0
Ol'stead, p. l o l 2 a
T.dais ...33 7 21 U 1 Totals ...17 12 27 14 1
Score by Innings: R.
Chicago .0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0?1
Detroit .2 0 1 0 3 1 1 1 ??S
Summary! Runs?Mclntyre, Drake. Bush
(3). Cobb, Morlarlty, 0'Lesry, Wlllstt. Thrce
t.nse hits?Cobb (2). Sacrifice hits?O'Lrary.
Bush. Stanai:- Sacrlflc. files? VVlilett i2>. ?
Delehsnty. Stolon bases-Lord. Bush. Morl?
arlty. Double plays?McCohnSlI to Tannehill
to 7.?!der; Bush to O'Loury to Delehanly.
Left on bases?Chicago. 6; Detroit. S. First
base on errors?Chicago. 1. Detroit. I, Hits?
On Young. 7 in 11-3 innings: off O'.msttRd.
f. in 3 2-3 innings. Flui base nn balls?Off
Young. 3; off Olmstead. 1. off Willctt. L
Struck out-By Olir.strad. 1; by Willelt. J.
Time of game. 1:1$. Umpires, Mullen and
Bv4gs.
EASY FOR WASHINGTON
Boston Mass,.. July 5.?Washington
won r.n easy victory from Boston to
<i?y. 7 to 2, Johnson, who pitched a
consistent game, poled a home run Into
the centre tleld bleachers. Score:
ttofttou. Washington.
Ali U O A E All 11 O A E
Hooper, rf. 4 0 1 0 0 Milan, ct.. i 3 3 0 0 .
Owrdner, -u 4 c i i OScb'fer. lb > o 7 o *
Speaker, cf 3 2 1 0 0 CUnn'm, 2b 4 14 3 0
Lewis, If... 4 0 2 0 0 eJessler. rf I a o 0 t?
Yerke?. ??.. 4 0 6 1 e Lellvelt. 1! 4 1 0 0 0
Purtell, 2b. 3 1 0 3 l M Brl'e. as J 0 4 4 0 ?
Myers, lb... 114 1 DConroy, lb I 0 11 11
Williams, cj l 3 0 1 Henry, c.. S I 7 1 o'
Pape, p_ 1 0 2 2 0 Johnson, p 2 1 0 0 0'
Moser, p... 0 0 0 1 1 Walke?, cf. 0 0 0 C "
Collins, p.. 0 0 0 0 0
Thoney" ... 1 o o o o
Enslet . 0 0 0 0 0
Hall: _ 1 0 0 0 0
W.igr.ur 1 10 0 0
Tolals ...31 ? 27 IS 3 Total? ...? 7 27 ? 1
?Batted for Pape In fifth
tBstted for Mose- in eighth.
tBattcd for Wllllsmi in ninth.
iBatled tor Collins In ninth.
Score by innings: R.
Boston .0 0 0 6 0 0 0 2 0?2
Washington .0 1 0 0 1 0 ? 0 1-7 I
Summary; Runs?Hooper. Kngle. Milan j
(.?. Lellve.lt, Conroy, Henry. Johnson (2). |
Two-base hit??Milan i2>. Purtell. Home
run?Johnson. Sacrifice hits?Johnson. Schae- I
for. Saciir.ce fl>? Henry Bi.vit.'.e play?? 5
Cunningham to McBride to Schiefer. Cun- j
nlngham to Schaefer. Lett on bases?Bo?- j
ton, S: Washington, fl. Hit??Off l'ape. 4 in ,
0 Inning?: off Ma?er. 2 In 3 Inning?, off Col- j
llr.?. 1 In t inning. First ba?e on ball??Off '.
Tape. 2; off Moser. 2: off Johnson, 4. Struck
out?By Pape, 2: by John?on. 6. . Hit by
pitcher?Engle. Purtell. P???ed bails?Henry j
Ith Tim? ol game. litt), Umpires. Egan and
Sheridan.
GREAT RALLY IN NINTH
New York. July 5.?The Highlanders
won the last game- from the Athletics
by a groat ninth Inning rally to-day.
Krs ise relieved Bender nt the begin?
ning of tho ninth. With one out,
Johnson walked and Cree tripled
Krause withdrew und Leo.iard went
intn the box. Knight tied the score
w-lth a sacrifice. Chase singled through
Barry and took second when Gardner
beat a hit to Barry.. Blair singled sol?
idly to rlsht. and Chase beat Lord's
good throw to the plate. Old ring put
the Athletics In the lead In the eighth
with a home run. while MoTnnts was
on base. Score:
New York. Philadelphia.
AB H 0 A F. Alt HOAEl
! Daniel?, cf. * 3 l <> 0 Lord, rf... 5 0 2 0 0!
1 Wolter, rf. 5 2 3 0 0 Oldrlng. cf 6 1 1 1 0|
Harts'U, 3b 3 l 2 3 2 Strunk, If. 6 1 3 0 ol
: Johnson*... 0 a 0 0 0 Baker, 3b. 5 2 l S A;
! Croe. If.& 1 1 0 OM'Ianls, lb ? 2 7 1 0
Knight, ss 3 2 1 .*> 0 Barry. ??.. 4 1 4 0 01
! Chr.se.' lh . 4 I II 0 1 Derrick. 2h 4 0 1 3 0
Gardner, lb G I ! 7 o Themas, c2 l 4 1 0
Sweeney, c l l l o o Lapp, o... 22310
Blair, c... 3 2 2 1 0 Plonk, p.,2 1 0 0 0
Ford, p.... 1 1 0 0 ?Bender, p. 2 1 0 2 0
W.irhop, p. 2 0 0 0 0.Murphy* ..1 0 0 0 0
' CBld'ell, p. 1 0 1 0 0 Kruuse. p. 0 0 0 0 0
Leonard, p 0 0 0 0 0
Totals ...3? lft 27 17 I Total? ...42 12 126 15 0
?Ituttod for Bender In ninth.
tliatted for Hartreil In ninths
I tTwo out when winning run was scored.
\ Score hv Innings: R.
Philadelphia .4? 0031102 1?<t
j New York.? 3 0 1 0 2 0 0 3?ft
! Bummaryi Runs?Olrtrlng. Strunk <2>. Mc
Innis t21. Derrick, Lapp C2). Johnson, Cree.
Knight (1). Chase (3). Gardner. Sweeney.
Two-bSM hits?8w?en?y, M.lnnls. Chase.
Three-base hits?Gardner. Lapp. Home runs
?Chase. Olrtrlng. Sacrifice hits?Chase. Hart
! sell. Sacrifice files?Blair, Knight, stolen
? bas??Derrick, Left on bases?New York. 10;
Philadelphia. 10. Double play?Baker to Mc
In.ns to B iker. Fir?t base on error*?Phil ?
I adelphla, 3. lilts?Off Ford. R In 4 Inning;:
off Warhnp. g in 3 Innings: off Caldwell, 3
In ? Innings; off Plank, j In 4 1-3 Innings: off
Bender. ? In 3 2-3 Innings: off Krause. 1 In
'1-3 Inning: off Leonard. 3 in 1-3 inning. Flr?t
base on ball??Off Ford. 2. off Caldwell. 1:
off Flunk. 1: off Bender. 1; off Krause, 1.
Siriuk out?By Kord. 1. by Caldwell. 1: by
Bender. 3 Time of name, 1:01. Umpires,
Connolly and O'Loughlin.
HARKNESS KNOCKED OUT
Cleveland. Ohio, July .1.?Cleveland
defeated St. Louis 11 to 7. Harkne-ss
was knocked out of the box by St.
Louis. But Krapp was effective after
the third. Clevland hit all three St.
Louis pitchers hard, Jackson loading
with a triple, a double and two singles.
Score:
Cleveland. St. Louis.
AB II O A F. AB H O A E
Grnney. If.. 3 1 3 0 OShotton, cf 5 1 3 I 0
Olson, ss... 3 3 1 2 0 Austin, lb. J 1 1 I 11
?inekson. rf 5 4 2 0 0 Sch'zer. If. 4 1 0 0 1
StovalU lb. 4 2 7 2 OLaporte, 2b 5 0 3 5 0
Blr'ham, cf 4 2 2 0 1 Hogan. rt. 3 2 2 0 0
Grlggs. 2b.. 3 13 5 0 Krltch'l. cl 1 1 0 0
Mills. 3b... 10 2 1 OCIarke. c. 2 1 3 0 0
Fisher, c... 4 0 5 2 0 Block, lb.. 3 0 7 2 C
Harkn'ss. p 0 0 0 0 0 Wallace, ill 1 I 2 1
Krapp, p... 2 12 11 Mitchell, p 1 A 0 1 0
Ha'llton. p 0 0 1 1 0
Pelty, p... 2 0 0 0 0
Totals ...M 14 27 13 2 Totals ...34 0 24 13 2
. Scoro by Innings: R,
Cleveland .1 0 5 5 0 0 0 0 ??II
St. Loula.0 52000000? 7
Summary: Runs?Graney (2). Olson (3),
Jackson (1), Stovoll. Birmingham, Krapp
(5>. fiholton. Ilogan t2>. Krltchell. Black (2),
Wallace. Two-base hlt??Krapp. st..van.
Jackion. Shotton, Krltchell. Three.base hits
? ack son. 01:011, Hogan. Sacrifice fly?Grlsg?.
, Stolen ba??*?Birmingham .Hogan. KrltohelL
I Doubl* plays?Austin (0 Luporto; Black to
; Krltchell. Loft on bn?e*-CI?velanrt. 4; St.
| Loul?. s. First base on error??Olaveland, 2:
6t. Lout*. 1. lilts?Or! Barkno?, s |n 12-1
Innings; oft Kr .pp. t In 7 1-3 lammt*: oft
Mitchell. 4 In 2 Inning* (none out In third);
oft Mamlltun. 4 In 1 1-1 Inning*; oft* Polty, ?
In 4 J-3 Inning*. Ftrat base on bat!*?Oft
Itarknt'V. *1 ntt Krapp. '.'; off Mitchell. 2;
? oft Polty, L Struck out?Dy Karlen?*?. I; by
I Krupp. I; by Pelty. 1. Hit by pitcher?13y
l'elty. 1 (Orancy); by Krapp, 1 illogan).
Wild pitch?liarltne**. Tim? of gum<-, 1:67.
Umpire*. Perrlno and Dlnaen. z
EASTERN LEAGUE
At Buffnlo?Montreul, 6; Buffulo. 6.
At Baltimore?Providence, 5; Balti?
more, 12.
At Rochester?Toronto, f.; Rochester,
2.
At Newark?Jersey City, 7; Newark,
3.
V -?
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At Mlnnepolls?St. Paul, 6: Minneapo?
lis, fi.
At Columbus?Indianapolis : ColUm"
bus. 7.
At Kansas Cltv?Milwaukee, '?; Kan?
sas City, 6. .
At i/ouiavllle?Toledo, 4; Louisville, 9.
RECORD EQUALED
DY BOURBON HEAD
Wins Feature Event at Latonia,
High Private Behg
Second.
Latonln. July 5.?Bourbon Heau won
tho feature event at Latofia to-day
and equaled the track retfrd for a
mile and seventy yards. Jll?h Pri?
vate was second, half a lelsth ba<-k.
Jockey McCasey had a gooj day. rid?
ing the first four wtnncrd Delaney,
the favorite In the third. jvon cosily
by two lengths Summary*!
First race?purse 1600 i i-yoar-old
fillies, five furlongs?Bell Hampton
($01.60) first. Commoners ich (St T<H
second. Syrlnga <$3.om> M.i'l. Tlmo.
1:01. Lucky Wish. Miss I ooney, Bet
tie Puller, Sarah Ohenlalt. Mollit
Pitcher. Affable. BerenlcelElsle Hern
don and Na.:icy t/.-r| .
Second race?pune luO. selling,
two-year-olds, five and ulialf furlongs
?The Reach ($8.60) nrf . Old Chum
i$?i.50i second, Hamlltonf($7.60) third
Time ! 07 2-6 Sun Klsl Urirf. Crack?
er Box. Rudolfo, Lewis, I onno Chance,
Joe Dle/rjold. Now llavJ-. and Kaiser
ran. I
Third rsee?purse $*{ '. three-year
olds, selling, six furihnfs?Delano
($1.00?) first. Ben Doubl? ($3.10) sec?
ond. Irish Kid ($14.80) third. Time,
1:13 2-.V Red Bob, Sancho Panza. 1
L'nlon Jack. Shot. Lone Ben. Maxlm'j
Pride, Automatic. Soli* and Otogo
ran
Fourth rai*e?purse 1500, thrce-yjar
olds and up. mile and seventy yar Is?
Bourbon Beau (15.40) first. Hls'i Pri?
vate I $4.SO) second. Milton B. i $11.30)
third. Time, 1:42 i-!> Ozana. Waldo,
Leamence ran.
Fifth race?purse 1100, three-year
olds, s.-llli.g. mile unt seventy yards?
Beach Sand ($36,80) t ft. Naughty Lad
($9 CO) second. Leopc I ($11.40) third.
Time. 1:44 1-8. Delforpe. Kxamplar.
Hlisky Lad. Dottle H Hen Prior. Tay
Pay. Rash; RamaxanJ Bay Thorn also
ran.
Sixth ra.ee?purse $500. four-year
olds and up, selling, mile and a six?
teenth?lllirh Range ($52.70) first, lorn
Blgbeo ($6.10) second. J. H. Reed
I $10.20) third. Tln.e, 1:16 1-5. John
Furlong. Spindle, pork Vlow, Beau
Brurnrnel. Bottles, Direct, Camel and
Romp ran.
Every Sunday
Excursions
Tili: OKLY .tl.l.-ltAIL ROUTE.
Round $1.50 Trip
Norfolk
Ocear
View
Cape
Henry
j Virgiiia Beach
i (-lion 1. Ol TWO FAST TRAINS.
The Spe.-lul eaves Richmond S:10 A,
! M.. leaves Norfolk 7:40 P. M. Carries
through nijc' without change bo
tween I'tlchm'.jrt and Virginia Beach.
j The Cannon Ball leaves Richmond
I 0 00 A. M. leiires Norfolk 4:15 P. M.
I
AH makers >f electrics would like ta
build a shaft-friven car. But only the
BAKER Coniiany has designed an efft.
rlent shaft dye for electrics. Others
have expexim itcd. The BAKER had
ACHIEVED. Telephone Madison 7060.
WORTH El CTRIC VEHICLE CO.,
Inc.,
Ma! and Belvldere.
Built, Not
Assembled
w
314 North
>ck Car in the World.
SMITH & CO.,
[Ilih. 313 North Fourth.
VS.
Danville
Thurs,,,^ irrfdsiy nud Saturday,
r,?.?? July 6. 7 and A
Dlml?|- " 4:30 P. M.
?Vml3 '. 2Be. Orandstand, 16?
The h
choicest
pictures
Monday
Arn
iat.
THE I.VBIN.
?o comfortable. Vaudeville'*
wrings and tho world's bosl
,th comploto changes each
d Ihursdny.
. Thursday night.

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The times dispatch. [volume], July 06, 1911, Page 6, Image 6
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914