The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, July 11, 1911, Image 6

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The times dispatch. [volume], July 11, 1911, Image 6
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 11 July 1911. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038615/1911-07-11/ed-1/seq-6/>

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BRUCKMILLER
FORCED IN RUN
Which Proved Enough to Give
Lynchburg the Game?Bruck
Effective.
fSoeclnl in The Tlmcs-DlsphtCh.]
Lynchburg, Va . .inly 1".?Br?ck*
miller filled the hasss tr. the third
end fore d two runs In Hannifan re?
lieved him und he forced two more,
Lynchbmg taking the first game from
Petersburg by the score of | to ?
The K?me, wh'le hard fought, was
lacking In interest, because of the ef?
fective work of the pitchers, save
Petersburg's blow-up In tile third.
The score:
i.j nchlinrk.
AB. R H. O. A. E.
Keating. So. 2 10 1 10
Woolums. lb. 1 1 1 7 0 n
Morilson. If. 3 1 1 1 0 a
McDonnell, 2h. 2 0 0 2 3 0
Stocksdale. rf. 2 0 0 0 0 ?
Krebs, cf. 4 o o 3 0 0
Zaneili. ss. 3 0 1 f, t 1
McCormac, c. 4 0 o 7 2 0
Bri'ick. p. 4 1 2 1 1 0
Totals .25 I S 27 11 1
Petcraltti 1
AB. R. H. O. A. 13.
Bone, if. 4 6 1 0 0 0
Busch, ss. I ?' 1 2 1 0
Keither, lb. 3 0 or.- 1 n
Spencer, rf. ?" 0 0 1 0 0
E?ton. i->. 2 o 1 3 2 o
Selvldge. 2b.:i 0 0 1 :s 0
Mace, c. 3 a 0 .1 1 i>
Stein, cf. ? 6 1 a 0 0
Bruckmiller, p. 1 0 0 1 10
Hannifan, p. 2 0 1 1 .1 0
Totals .2? 0 :, 21 12 0
Score by innings: R. I
Lynenburg .0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 ? ? il
Petersburg .6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0?0 !
Hits by innin .?:
Lynchburg .mi 1 101 1 ?_.?>
Petersburg .101 11000 1?5 |
Summary: Two - base hit ? Bone.:
Three-base hit?Stein. Sacrifice hitg ?
?Woolums. McDonnell and Eaton.
Stolen bases?Stocksdale and Krebs ,
First base en errors?Petersburg. 1. ]
Left on bases?Lynchburg. 7; Peters?
burg) 2. Double plays ? McDonnell.
Zanel'.l and W< ltims l.lcCormac tun-I
assisted!, Br miller, Keliher and!
Eaton Hits?ort Bruckmiller, 1 in 2-::
inning; on' Hannifan. 4 In 5 2-3 innings. !
Struck out?by Bruch, i; by Hannifan.
J. Base on hails?off Bruckmiller. 3
(Stocksdtle, Keating and Woolums);]
off Hannifan. 3 (Stocksdale. Zanelli |
and Woolums I Passed baliSr? McCor?
mac. Wild pitch?Hannifan. Hit by
pitcher?by Bruckmiller, 3 1 Keating.
Morrison and McDonnell); Time, 1 :15.
Empire. Flynn
RACE W
IN GREAI FINISH
Fireman Takes Lead in Stretch,
Finishing Length Ahead of
Bell Horse.
L,itonin. July 10.?Fireman, coming
tvith a rush through the stretch, won
the feature race at Latonla to-day by
n li-nglh from Bell Horse, and Kormak.
B length hack in third place.
A fair card and fair weather drew j
out a big Monday crowd. Summaries:
First race?purse. 1500, two-yenr
Olds, 5 1-2 furlongs?Coy Lad ($12 701]
first. Crocker Box ($10.70) .second, I'm-|
bracer (J4.7?> third. Time, 1:08 2-3
James Dockery, Sunktst, Fair Child.
Hlbler, Puck and Cheer Up also ran.
Second race?purse 3500, three-year
olds, selling, six furlongs?Marsand
($?'.. to 1 first, Ouilan (34.70) second,
Lilly Paxton ($4.30) third. Time. 1:11.
Ttrandoline, Artesian, Idle Michael. In?
spector General, Chemulpo, Receiver,
Clay. Henry Wnibank nnd Dune Camp
hell also run.
Tnlrd rate, purse $r.no, two-year-old
fillies, sellljjg. live nnd a half furlongs
?Mary/Simlly.-- ($.Y.=>0i first, Alpin.
($4.10 ??''second. Rose of Jeddah ($4.10)
third. Time, * 1:07 1-5. Minstrel. Igloo.
Tirzna. Nancy Grant. Gold Mine, Sadie
Shaplto. Bettle K.. and Dameon also
ran.
Fourth race?handicap, purse $500,
three-year-olds, mile and s sixteenth
?Fireman ($5.3)0) tlrst. Bell Horse
(32) second. Kormak ($2.60) third.
Time. !:4f> 3-5. Any Port ran.
Fifth racs?$500, three-year-olds,
mile and seventy yards?Faur.tleroy
$7.101 first, High Private ($2.60) sec?
ond; Waldo ($4.10) third. Time. 1:44,
Gilf.in and Milton Bo also ran.
Sixth met?purse $600, three-year
olds and up, silling, one mile and .1
furlong?Queen Margurlte ($7.10) irrst,
Leopold ($4.001 second. Sweet Owen
($7.70) third. Time, 1:54 '-'-:? Halde
man. Ada O. Walker, Melissa. Oam'lle
and Peter Render ran.
EASTERN LEAGUE
At Toronto: Toronto, 11 ; Montreal,.0
(called at end of seventh: ra'ni.
At Newaik. Newark. 4; Providence, 3.
At Jersey City: Jersey City, 2; Bal?
timore. 1
At Buffalo. Buffalo. 2; Rochester, i.
5 Passenger
$1500
felly EQUIPPED.
The car you ought to have at the
price you ought to pay.
\V. t . SMI1 II A ? it?
'll ? North Fifth. ::i:t North Fourth.
Tnr s.n Y^?r3 the ffouse of Quality
Straus, Gunst & Co.,
Distillers and Blenders of
Ctn.. Vi blakte?.
Drink Old Henry
Its Long IliCoiJ Proves .;? M*:.L
Reo Motor Cars
With the three factors?Quality,
Price and .Service ? taken ware of,
shouldn't we be ahje to K?l together?
HCO MOTOH S.M.KS CO,
State Agents,
South Boston, - - Virginia.
v " ??r-r-.-s
BAKER ELECTRICS
1 he only electric with the famous Bevel
Gear Shaft' Drive Silent, luxurious,
stately; no chain rattles and no mechart
leal troubles, Phone ^Indison 706'),
WORTH ELECTRIC VEHICLE CO.,
Inc.,
Main and lichidvrc.
MIGHTY MATTY
SUCCUiBSWHEN
GIANTS FUMBLE
New York Out of First
Place Through Costly
Errors.
BI IDWELL'SiVilSCUL
WAS RESPON: :BLE
Philadelphia Now Tied With
McGrawites for Second Honors,
With Pittsburg Coming
Strong?Bresna Hens Dron
Out of First Division by
Half a Game.
Now York. July 10?The Giants tum?
bled out of Brst place to-day. their
costly errors behind Mathewson en
abltng Chicago t<> win a ten-lisnlns
game :> to 2. Chicago's runs were all
ine.uncd. Brldwell's fumble letting In
the winning tally; Score:
Clllcaao. New York.
Kii It O A H AB II O A B
Sheck'd, it l 'i l t>. ODevore. if. I l l oo,
Schulte, rf. 8 i 2 ft o L. D'yle. 2h r. n j ? i ,
Herman, ihr. n u l fts grass, rf 3 0 1 o oi
Zlm'an. 5b. I 1 2 ."? o Murray, rf t I '.* 1 0
J. D'vle. r,h S : n s ft Merkle. lh 2 1 12 2 ft '
Tinker, s-. 3 i t 5 l Briden. ? I ft s l 2.
Goode, cf.. I l i n uFtei'eS, d> 4 l 2 2 1
Archer, c... 4 2 2 o 0 Myers, e.; I I S i t
Richie, p. 110 3 OMat'lOn. pS 0 2 fi 0.
Backer* .. 0 ft 0 o 0 ,
To:ais ..3* ?80 1" 1 Totals fi SO 16 4
?Batted for Mathewson In lenth.
Score by Innings: R.
Chicago . .ft 1 0 ft 0 1 0 ft 0 1?3
New York.ftftOlftftlftft 0?2
Stimmer} Run??Sheckard, Zimmerman.
J, Doyle, Murray. Fletcher, Two-has* hits?
J Doyle, Zimmermen; Three-base hit?
Merklt Home run?Fletcher, Sa< rifles hlt?
?Zimmerman, 'linker. stolen ha????Arch?
er. Tinker, Schulte, Hofman. Double plays
?Fletcher (unassisted)': Zimmerman to.
Tinker to Hoi mar.. Left on bases?Now |
York. fi; Chlracn. s. First base on errors?
? hi' aci,. t; New York. 1. First has* on balls
?Ott lllchle. off Mathewson. I. Struck
out?By Mathewson. *. Passed ball?Archer. I
Time of tum?, l:t& Umpires, O'Day and
Frary. I
UMPIRE FINNERAN ATTACKED
Philadelphia. July 1<V?St. Louis' j
winning streak was broken here this i
afternoon, when the visitors were de- .
footed by Philadelphia 4 lo 1. Gold- |
en's wlldness was largely responsible ;
for St I.ouis" defeat. The sensatlon.il
event of the game was Magee'a attack
upon t'mplre Flnneran, ntler being
called out oh strikes. Score
St. Louis. Philadelphia.
Alt II <i A F. AB It O A E
Hueglns. 2b 5 1 I 5 6 Knabe, !h. 3 ft l 3ft
Hauler. *s. A 14? 0 Paskert, cf 3 ft s 0 ft!
Kill?. If_ MS', ftl.oht.it, Sb 4 1 1 1 ft j
Konet'y, ]h I 2 7ft 0 Ma gee. If.. 2 l l ft n I
Ev?n?, rl. 4 1 2ft ft Walsh. If .. 2 ft ft ft ft
Mowrey, ihi ti I I ?Lud'Us. lb. 4 2 11 ft ?;
Oakes. c!.. 112 0 OBecWj rf... 4 3 0ft 0
Br-K'han. e " 1 > 2 0 Doolsn, ss. 3 ft ft 4 ft'
Golden, p.. l ft ft ft ft Dnoln, c... 3 i s ft ft
Geyer, p . 2 l 1 l OAlex'der, p 2 ft ft : 6
Smith* . .. l ft ft ft ft
Totals ...33 S 21 fi ft Totals .. 3ft S 27 1ft ft.
?Batted for Geyer In ninth.
Score bv innings R. i
St. Louis.t ft ft ft ft ft ft 1 ft?2
Philadelphia .ft ft 2 2 ft ft ft ft ??I ,
Summary: Runs?Muggins. Konetehy,
Knabe. Beck. Doolan, Alexander Two-has*
hits?Konetehy (S). Brestiatian, Luderus, I
Dooln. Doubl* play?Bresnahan to Heuser,
lilts?Off Golden. 4 In 3 Innings (none out
In fourth 11 off Geyer. 4 In S Innings. Left
on bases? St. Louis. S; Philadelphia, 6 First,
loss on balls?Off Golden. I; off Alexander.
2 Struck out?By Golden. 2: by Alexander,
!>. Wild pitch?Golden. Time of game, 1 :.V>.
1 Umpires, Flnneran and Rlglcr.
BOSTON WINS "ANOTHER
Boston. July 10.?Errors by th* visi?
tors nnd timely hitting enabled Bos?
ton to defeat Cincinnati fi to 2 to-day.
The score:
sn'y. 2h 3 l 4 ? ? Bescher, if 4 ft 3 ft ft
I Tennev, lb. 4 1 13 ft I >!ates. of.. 3 ft 2 0 0
Herzog, as 4 2 3 7 0 Hob'zei, lb 4 0 12 ft ft
I Kaiser, If.. 2 1 1 0 ?Mlteh'l. rf 4 3 2 ft ft
Milter, rf... 3 ft 2 ft ft Mttier. ss. I ft ft 4 1
I Ing ton. 3h 2 ft ft 1 0 Irani. Jh.. 4 ft 0 ft ft
Kling, r_3 ft 2 ft ft Egan, 2h.. 31241
Flah'rty, cf 3 ft 2 ft 0 M'Lesn. e. S l 3 2ft
Weaver, p. 3 l 0 ft lOaapar, p. 2 l ft 3 l
From'*, p. ft ft ft l o
Totals ...27 fi 27 II 2 Totals . 31 ?24 14 I
Score by Innings: It.
Boston .? 1 ft I ft I ft 3 ??fi
Cincinnati .ft ft 1 ft ft 1 ft ft ft?2
Summary: Runs?Sweeney, Tenney <2>.
?Herzog, Kaiser. Weaver, Bit's. Bean. Two.
base hits?Weaver, llt-rz.>g Home run?
Tennev. Sacrifice hits ?Kaiser. Qaspar. Sac?
rifice tiles ?Kaiser. Ingerton. Stolen bases
Miller, Mitchell. Double plays?Hersog to
Tonney Herzog to Sweeney lo Tenney. Left
on bases?Boston. 1. Cincinnati, S. First base
r.n errors?Boston, 3; Cincinnati. 2. Hits?Off
uaspsr, S n ; I-;; Innings. First base on
balls?Off Weaver. 2; oft Gaspir. 1. Struck
out?By ...aspar, l. Time of game. ItSi. I'm
plres, Brennsn anJ Klem.
THREE OUT OF FOUR
Brooklyn, N. Y.. July 10.?Plttshurg
made It three out of four to-day. shut
ting out Brooklyn by a score of 2 to ft.
H?cker pitched lust as good a game
as Adams, despite the fact that four
Of th- visitors' six hits wore for extra
bases, and loose fielding was respon?
sible for both runs Daubert's work
at first base was brilliant. Srore:
Plttabnrg. Brooklyn.
AB 1! n A E AB M O A R
Carey, If ... 4 l 2 ft 1 Dav'son, rM l l | |
beach, cf.. 4 ft :, ft ft Dauh't. lb 4 l 7 0ft
Bvrne. 3b.. 4 1 i ft 0'Vin.it. If. 4 1 2 0 U
Wagner, ss 4 ft 2 2 0 Tooley. ss 4 0 0 3 1
Hontcr lb. 3 17" ft"oulson. rf 3 2 3 ft ?
Miller, 2b... 4 1 1 1 (I :|m'ah. lb. ! M I ft
W <...i. rf. 3 12ft n-mith. -'b. 20110
Gibson, c... 3 1 fi 2 0 lurch. 2h. 1 0 ft ft ft
Adams, p.. 10 0 1 0r*'rgen. c. 2 ft ? ft 0
Erwin, c. l (V 1 ft l
r.ucker. p. 3 0 0 1 0
Totals ...SS ?, 27 ? 1 Totals ...3ft S 27 7 J
Score bv innings R.
PlltSbUrg .ft 1 0 0 ft ft ft ft 1-2
Brooklyn .ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft 0-fl
Summary Buns ?Hunter. Miller. Two
base hits?Corey. Wilson, Davidson. Three
hase hits?Byrne. Miller, Sacrifice fly?Gib.
son. Left on bases?Pittsburgh ". Brooklyn,
First base on error? Plttshurg. Stolen
bate?Zimmerman. First has? on balls?Off
Adam?. I; ,-.tf Rurker. 1 Struck but?By
Adams. I: hv Racker. .V Hit by pitcher?By
H?cker. I (Wilson). Time of game. I:S&
I'mplre?. Kaian and Johnstone.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
At Columbia: Columbia, 10: Colum?
bus, 4.
At Charleston: Charleston. 7. Jock
I st nvllle. .'t.
At Savannah- ?avhnn'ah, 1. Macon. ::
At Augusta: Augusta, 2; Albany. ?.
CAROLINA AS SO CI AT 10 N
? _
At Grcenvlile; Oreenvlile, 3; Char
i lotto, i
At '",,-eenbboro: Greensboro, II; An
1 demon, 6.
RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New Vork. 2: Chicago. 3.
Brooklyn. 0. Pitt.sburg. 2.
Boston, 6; Cincinnati. 2.
Philadelphia, 4. St. Loni.?. 2.
YESTERDAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
nctrolt. 4: Washington. 8.
Chlcaso. 2; New Vork. 5.
St. Louis, n; Boston. S.
Philadelphia-Cleveland game sched
I tiled yesterday was played Sunday.
Chicago
New York ..
Philadelphia
Plttsburg ..
St. Louis ...
Cincinnati ..
Brooklyn ...
Boston .
W.
44
4!?
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Last
L. P.C. Year
28 ?11 .?23 I Detroit
rin .?00 .''! 8 I Philadelphia
30 ;?00 * -471 j New York . 39
31 .575 .530 Boston . 30
32 .SfiS .437 I Chicago . 37
il .131 .321 Cleveland. 36
16 37fi .44? j Washington _ 27
Si? .243 .300 I St. Louis. 20
.680
.r.62
.f.27
,511
-,462
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittshurg at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia,
St. Louis at Boston.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at St. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Washington at Cleveland.
RAPP INEFFECTIVE;
HIT HARD IN NINTH
Colts Led All the Way Until Final Frame, When
Pitcher Weakened and Tigers Found Him
For Enough Hits to Win Game.
VIRGIN I A^LEAGUE
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
It 1? bmoad, 4| rtonnoke, a.
Lynchburg, I: Petersburg;? n.
Norfolk, 8| Danville. 3.
STANDING OP Til E TEAMS.
Laut
W. I.. P.C. Vom
Norfolk . :vr? :io .ROB .irr,
itoauoke ..... as :u .sr.i .SOS
Richmond . .. ns :::t JM>7 .'Ids
Lyncbhurg ... 34 :u .r,no .477
'eteraburg . :t:! ::i .403 .434
Danville . 3? 42 ,3S3 .?3:?
\YIIERE THEY PI.AY TO-DAY.
Hlrlimond lit Etounokc.
Nc.rfotk at Danville.
Petersburg nt Lrnchhurg.
[Special 10 Th^ Times-Dispatch.]
Roanpke, Va . July 10.?.n n sense
Ilona) ninth Inning finish, the Tigers
won from Richmond to-day, ? to i. !
llnrilnj; Rapp for three runs and live';
singles In the last round. The R?rh- j
mond team played great hall all the I
way and their Infield outclassed Ron - ;
noke's entirely. Shields was benched
for trying to steal second on a foul!
caught by Cowan in the seventh, j
Finneian Proves Too Much for
Danvillians, Allowing Four j
?Hits.
[Special 10 The Times-Dispatch. J I
Danville, Va.. July 10?Danville was
unable to do anything with Flnneran
this afternoon, the local team going
down to defeat easily before the husky j
Tars, the score being S to 2 in thai
viistors' favor. Brown, the local's Of- !
feting, was hit hard by the visitors.;
and especially so in the pinches Dan- ;
vllle'S only runs came when Smith
hit for a homer In the llfth and In
the sixth Mayberry tripled and scored
?on Laughlin's long fly. The locals
were handicapped by tue absence of j
Ray Morgan, who was not In the game |
The score:
Danville.
A.B. B H. O, A E
1 May berry, ss . 4 1 1 4 B 11
1 Laughiln, if.3 ft 0 3 o 0
; Schroder, lb. 4 0 0 10 0 ?
Jackson, 2b..1 0 1 1 :t a
Kaufman, cf. t 0 0 ft 1 o
Cooper, lib.3 0 1 0 1 0
Griffin, rf. 3 0 ft 0 0 0
Smith, c.:i I 1 2 1 11
Brown, p.3 0 0 0 2-0
Totals .SO 2 4'2rt 14 1
Norfolk.
A.B. R. H. O, A. E.
Ktrscnar, cf.3 l 0 2 0 ?
Dodge, 2b. 3 1 2 0 3 0
Bahb. ss. 1 1 2 0 5 0
Curtis. ?.b. 4 0 1 0 0 0
Block, c. 5 0 2 7 0 0
Staub. If. 5 1 1 4 0 0
Law. lb.2 2 1 11 o 0
Shaw, rf. 3 2 2 2 0 0
Flnneran, p. 1 ft l 1 1 0
? Totals .30 8 12 27 ft 0
Score by Innings: E.
Danville . 0 0 0 0 1 1 Oft 0?2
Norfolk . 2 1 0 2 0 1 0 1 1? S
?Dodge out. hit by batted ball.
Summary: Runs?Mayberry. Smith.
Kirschen Dodge. Bnbh. Staub. Law (2)
Shaw (2). Stolen bases?Block. Law
Sacrifice hits?Dodge.f Curtis. Pin?
neran, Shaw. Sacrifice flies.? La Ugh
litt. Kirscher, Pinneran (2). Two-base
lilts?Pinneran. Shaw, Stnuh. Three
base hits?Mayberry. Home run?
Smith. Double plays?lackson to May?
berry to Schr?der. Left on bases ? Dan?
ville. 3: Norfolk, 7. Base on halls?Off
Brown. 4: off pinneran. I Struck out?
Bv Brown. 2: by Pinneran, 7. Hit by
pitched ball?Babb. First base On
errors ?Norfolk. 1 Time or game?
1:40 Umpire?Henderson.
O^HE "Chalmers"*is a
\^ high-low shape. It. unites the
fashionable air of n high collar
with the free comfort of i'^low one.
Baad-Madc Qud rour-Ply.
lSc. Two for 25c.' ?'
Prishie. Coon k Co , Makers, Troy, N. Y
; For ;. ale by S. E. BISHOP
i30 Worlli Seventh Street.
Mabry going to second. In the ninth
Rapp lost h's nerve, and the Tigers
hit him steadily until the game was,
pone. Manager Cowan started Pierre
to the slab, but changed his mind and
lott Rapp <n. the result being a victory ;
for Roanoke. The Infield work of Mar?
tin. Baker and Priest was the greatest
seen here this season. Draper's single
sent in two runs In the ninth, tying
the score, and Prossly hU sharply over i
third base, winning the conteFt. Man?
ager Cowan caught a ereat game for,
his Colts, and kept the Richmond team i
fighting and playing hard all the way. ?
It was a tough game for "{scrap Iron'"
to lose. Hl.'i club Impressed the Hoa?
noke fans most favorably as a pen- !
nant possibility. Good ' pitching alone
Is needed to send the Colts to tin* top .
in a hurry.
Richmond scored in tho first, third
nnd fifth Innings, priest m.iklng the|
run each time. In the first Inning, sin- |
gles by Priest and Wallace turned
the trick. In the third, a two-bagger !
by Priest and an error by Prossly. who j
dropped Connor's throw of Wallace s ,
grounder, gave Richmond their second
run.
In the fifth. Priest smcled. went to I
second on McCabe's infield out, stolo j
third, and came home on Wallaces'
sacrifice fly to Draper. In the slxtli
inning a hll by Maitis, a sacrifice hit j
bv Dobson. and a wild heave by Cefalu ,
past third,, gave Richmond their'
fourth and last run.
Roanoke scored in the fifth Inning.
Cooper s'ngled and Shields was hit ry
Kapp: Connors forced Cooper at third I
Draper's hll scored Sh'eids. Cefalu ;
flew out to MoCahe ending the Inning.
ConUorS having been retired at th'rd
by Cownn on Wallace's return of
Draper's hit.
In the sixth Rnnr.oke scored again. I
Eflrd was sent to hat for Hall, who ;
was being hit pretty freely by the
Colts, and singled. Shaughnessy and
pressly were out on Infield chance.-, >
advancing the runner to third, and j
Holland's s'ngle brought him home. I
In the eighth the Tigers nrsde 1
local rally, hut could not score. W'th I
two out, Shaughnessy hit to centre
Held for two bases, Wallace and Mc-j
Cahe doing the Alphoase and Oaston I
act. presslv's single sent the man?
ager to third. Holland walked, Ailing
the bases. Cooper hit a roller to thc<
pitcher, who tagged hint 011? on thej
first base line. The Ttgcry wo> out ;
in the ninth Cooper led ->ff with
an Infield hit Gnrd'n batted l~>t Mabry,
and laid down a bunt and heat-it out.
Connors sacrificed neatly. Draper hit'
to right fleMI, scoring both men, and ?
lying up the game. Cefalu beat out an
infield hit. Draper going to second, j
Eflrd was thrown out at first bv i
, Cowan, the runners advancing a ha-=o. i
: Shnuphnessy came to bat, and Covan I
ordered Happ t<-. walk him. again till?
ing the bases. Buck Pressly came t.o
. bat and drove a vlc'ous liner abovi
; Baker's head Into left Held. Draprr|
' coming home with the winning run.
I The score:
1 Roanoke,
AB R H. O, A E
I Shaughnessy, rf . 4 o 1 1 o 0
Pressl'-. 11-, . R 0 3 ft 3 I
Holland, if . 3 o l o ft o
I Cooper, c . I l 2 fi 2 0
? Shields, 2h . 2 1 1 R 1 0
i Mabry. 2b . o ft ft 1 l r>
! ?Gardln . 1 1 1 0 n 0
j Conners. 3h . 3 0 0 1 1 n
I Draper, cf. 1 1 2 2 0 u
' Cefalu, ss . 3 0 1 2 2 1
! Hall, p . 1 0 0
j Eflrd. p . v. 3 1 1
Totals .33 R 18 27, 14 2
Rich mind.
AB. R. H O. A. E
Kaker. 3h . R f> 0 4 0 ft
Priest. 2b . I 3 3 2 3 f.
I McCabe, rf . I ft o 1 o l
Wallace, cf . 3 0 2 1 1 0
Martin, ss . 4 0 0 2 4 0
Matt Is, If . 2 110 0 0
Dobson, lb . 3 o ft n o o
Cowan, c . 4 0 i fi 4 ft
Rapp, p . 4 0 1 1 r> 1
Totals .33 I sx2fi IS 2
?Ratted for Mabry *n ninth.
xTwo out in ninth when winning
I run made.
' Score by Innings: B.
Roanoke .ft 0 0 0 ft 1 0 0 3?.1
Richmond ...10101100 ft?I
Summary: Hits?off Hall, 7 in fi In?
nings Two base hits?Priest. Shaugh
I nessy. Sacrifice hits?Wallace, Doh
I SOn, Cowan. Stolen base.'?Priest. 2;
Wallace. Struck out?by Hall. I: by
; Eflrd. 1: bv Rtpp, 2. Bases on hnlls?]
: off Hall. 2. off Rapp. 3. Double plays
? Rapp to Martin to Dobson: Martin to]
, Priest to Dobson; Cowan to Martin
left on bflaes ? Roanoke. fi; Richmond.
1 fi. Hit by plteher-t-ShloldS. Time.
1:65. Umpire, Tender.
PIRATE PUT
Cincinnati. O., duly 10.?The appllca-I
tion of Placer Vincent Campbell for
'reinstatement was granted without the
imposition ol a line by the National
Baseball Commission to-day.
Campbell, before the 1011 season
opened, formally notified the Plttsburg
club. Of the National League, of which
he was a mi mbor, thnt he had decided
to ret ire from professional baseball.
Late In .Mine he made application to
tl?e commission for reinstatement.
TOOK ELEVEN
INNINGS FOR
Walsh Weakened Near
Close, and Highland?
ers scored Three.
VAUGHAN COMES
BACK WINNING
Both Teams Scored Twice in
Sixth, hut Nothing Doing After
That Until Final Count.
Daniels and Knight Bat
In Victory?White
Sox Defeated.
Chicago, July 10.?NewY ork defeated
Chicago In the final panto of the series
to-day ?> to 2 in an eleven-Inning ses?
sion. A hatting r;<ly in the eleventh
and Walsh's unsteadiness gave New
York their linal runs. Score:
Chicago. New York.
Alt II O A E AH II OA E
Doug'tv. If. .".0 3 0 0 Daniel?, rf 4 3 2 0 0
Lord. 3b.... S 0 o 2 Q Wolter, rf. ? : 5 0 0
Cal'hnn. rf 1 1 3 0 0 Mart'll. 3?. <; 1 3 3 0
Hodie. cf... 112 0 iCree. If.... 10 0 0 0
M'Con'li. :h 1 ft 4 3 ? Knight. ??43:30
Corhan. ??.0 0 0 0 0 Chase, lb.. & 3 11 0 0
Zetd?r. ib.. 4 o Ii 0 oOard'r, .'b. 3 1-1 2 0
Tannrh:ir 4 2 14 oSweeney, c I o 9 o o
Sullivan. .-. I I 6 3 0 Vnuthn, p. t 0 0 3 0
Walsh, p . 4 l i 4 o
Pnynet .... 1 I 0 0 0
Totals ...3!> 7 S3 1? 0 TotJl? ...40 13 33 11 0
?Tannehlll. ?hr>r'?!op and ??cond base.
tBatted for MeConnell in tenth.
Score by ii.nlngt: R.
Chicago .ooooojonoo 0?2
New York.0 10 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 3?5
Summary: Runs?Callahah, Walsh. Wol?
ter. Harizell, Kn'.ght. Chase. Gardner Two
ba?e hits?Sullivan, Hansell, Callahah,
Thr.-e.has" hit ?Wolter. Sacrifice hlta?Cree.
Knight, Sweeney. Stolen bare? Daniel?.
Doable p'ay??Waith to MeConnell; Vaughn
to Haftsell to Cha?o. Left on ha??s?Chlca.
tso. 3; New York. 10. First ha?e on halls?O'f
Walsh. 4. Struck out?By Walsh. by
Vaughn. 2 Hit by pl:?her?By Waleh. 1
(Oordner), Tim" of game 2:15. Umplrtt,
Egan and Sheridan.
HOME RUN FOR^ SPEAKER
St Louis, July 10.?Boston pounded
the St. Louis pit.-hers hard to-day, and
won the final game of the series S
to r,. The visitors scored four in the
second and went ahead In the fifth,
when they drove George from the
mound and scored three more, in the
sixth .Speaker drove to ee.xtre for a
home ""run. Score:
S'. Louis. rtoi.ton.
aii it o a r: AB H ? A E
Shot ton. of I 1 10 0 Hooper, rf 1 3 3 0 0
Austin, tb.. 3 0 3 3 Oftard'r. 3b. 5 3 1 0 0
Sch'zer. rf. S 4 3 1 0 Spultor, ef & 3 2 ; 0 0
Hain an. 3h S 1 6 0 LftWil, if.. 4 3^10
Hoitar. If.. I 1 I 0 0Yerk.-?. ?? 4 3 0 2 0
Clarke. c. ..4 t< 4 S 9 Engl*, 2b..* 3 13 0
Black, lb.-.'. 1 1 4 0 0 lonvrlh. lb i 0900
Wallace. ??40240 Ylltla's r. 3 0 7 1 0 ?
Petty, p.... 0 0 0 0 0 p.. I 0 0 2 1 I
Gcorse. p . 2 1 0 1 2 nil Ina, p. ? 1 0 1 0
Mitchell, n. 3 1 010
Total? ...37 10 27 II 2 Total? . 3? 11 ?7 10 ?
BeOre by Inning? R. I
St. Louis.I 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0?S
Bo?fon .0 4 0 0 3 I 0 0 0?5 ,
Summary: Run??Fhotton (3". Schweitzer, ,
nia< k, Wallace, sp?Aker i3>. Lewis, Yerk?<
ti), Kngie. Janvrln, Williams. Two-ba?*
hits?Schweitzer (2), Thic?-ba?e hit?Ens'.*.!
Home run?Speaker. Sacrifice hits?Austin, .
Lewis, Janvrln, Double plays?Schweitzer to ,
Wallace 10 Holllr.an; Lewis to Collins /to J
Gardner. Stolen ba?f?Speiker. Lett on |
base*?St. Loulv. 9: Boston, 7. Hits?Off .
Petty, & in 1 1-3 Inning?; off Oeorge. 3 In ?
2 2-3 Innings; off Mitchell. S In i Innings: off 1
Moser. 3 in 1 1-3 inning*: oft Collins. 7 In j
7 2-3 Ir.nlns? First bate or. heil??Ort Moser.
2; off Collins. 1: off George, li off Mitchell, i
IJ off Pelty. 2. Struck out?By Mo?er. I;
by Col?n?. I. by George. 1. by Mitchell. 1.
Hi: by pitcher?By George. : (Hooper).
Passed balls?Williams, Clarke; Time of
game, 2:1".. empire*. O'Loutrhlln and Con?
nolly.
NATIONALS DEFEATED
Detroit. July 10.?Detroit knocked
Groom out of the hox In the sixth, nnd
Willens wOdnesa caused him to be
taken ou; In the seventh. !2*he score
remained where they left it. Detroit
winning I to 3. Score:
Washington, Detroit.
A ti H O A E AB H O A B
Milan, ef... I : 1 0 Uones, if.. 3 1 3 0 0 j
Bcha'fer, lb 4 1 10 0 orirake. if . i 0000
Blber'ld, 2b 0 0,1 '3 ?Ruth. *?... 2 0 2 4 0;
Cunn'm, 2h 3 o 0 3 ocobb. cf... 1 2 t 1 0
Qessier rf 3 0 0 0 OCraw'd, rf 4 2 0 0 0
Lellvelt. If. 3 l 2 0 0 Dele'fy, lb 3 I 13 0 0
IM'Brlde. ft ' 1 I 4 0 Monty. :tb 4 1 1 5 0
Conroy. 3h 4 1 1 1 0 O'Le'ry. 2b 4 0 2 2 0
H^nrv c... 4 1 ? 1 OStanage, c 1 0 2 1 0
Oroom, p.. 1001 0 Willett, p. 3 1 0 ; i.
Gray, p_ 1 1 0 1 ft.:'um'er?. p 0 0 0 0 0'
Atnimlth*.. ooooo
C. Walkeit 0 0 0 0 0 . ?
D. Walkeit 0 0 0 0 0 UT
To:a!? ..30 7 24 14 0 Toial? ...31 S 27 15 lj
?Batted f'>r Groom In ??venth.
'Han for Atn.?ml!h In >eventh
:Ran lor Gray In ninth.
Score by Inning?; ft j
Wa?hui;ion .ft 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 0?t
Detroit .0 0 0 0 0 4 'i (? ? -I 1
Summary: Rubs? Blberfleld, Conroy. C. 1
Walker. Bush, t'obb. Ciliwford, De' ?bae.tv.
Two-base hits?Henry. Cn.<b. Thrao-btsa
hits?Moriarlty. Crawford. Socrlft:*-, hits?
McBride, Groom. Moriarlty. stolen basts?
Lellvelt, Cobh, Jones. Double ni.iv -Colo, in
O'Leary, Left on hate*?Washln xtan. 9:
Detroit, 6 Hits?Off Graoin, 7 in >> Innings:
Off Gray, 1 In 2 Inning?, off Wi lett. .'. in
6 1-3 Innings: off Summer?, 2 In 3 2-1 in
ntnE? Kir?t base on hall??Off Groom. 3:
off Willett. :.. Struck nut?By Groom. 3: bv
Gray. 1; by Summers, 3. Hit hy pitcher?By
Willett, 2 1 Elberfeld. 21. Time of game,
I Umpires, Perrlnc and Dlneen.
Simmons and Beaton, Infielder
and Outfielder, Respectively,
Join Cluh.
ISpeelal to The Times-Dispatch.J
Petersburg. Va., July 10?Simmons,
thud baseman Of the Norfolk team of
the Tidewater League, and Beaton, of
Mtssachusetts, an outfielder, havo been
secured by the Petersburg basehall
club, and both reported to the club
ti -day at Lynchburg for duty. Both
iv c.,od nun and are highly recom
mendid. Simmons played last year
with the Raleigh, N. C, team and made
rS line record. Beaton played with the
Boston Americans, and made a good
record both in the outfield and in?
field. The Petersburg club has Its eye
on one or more other players to add
to Its roil.
THE U BIX.
Always cool and breezy, with the
crOam of vaudeville and the world',
mos! fascinating picture, playlets*
I Amateurs Thursday nighL
1 Two hiic bills each week.
Thit mnnotram on the
radialer stand) for all
you can otk in a motor
1912 Chalmers "30"
Fully Equipped $1500
Last year this car sold for $1750.00
equipped with magneto, gas lamps,
top and windshield. This year it
is refined and improved in every
possible way; thoroughly ventilated
fore-door bodies, inside control,
magneto, gas lamps, including
Chalmers Mohair Top and auto?
matic windshield for $1500.00.
WHY?
First. There is only one automobile
of medium price which has ever been
successfully manufactured and market?
ed, and rendered ideal service for as long
a period as three years. That car is
the Chalmers "30."
Second. That three years have
elapsed and 1912 enters upon the fourth
year with a demand for the Chalmers
"30" greater than ever before.
Third. When the factory in 1909
brought out this model they figured
overhead cost to cover a period of three
years; this included the special ma?
chinery, jigs, dies, templets, etc. From
year to year they have been able to
improve this car, as you know, without
additional cost. Now all of this ma?
chinery is paid for AND THE PUBLIC
IS GOING TO GET THE BENEFIT
OF IT.
Fourth. The Chalmers Company
has always been satisfied with a small
margin of profit on their goods, and
when it is possible by economy of manu
facturing methods to give more value,
it has always been done without any
increase in the price.
We think that you will agree that
claims are unnecessary in view of such
value at such a price.
The facts are eloquent and convinc?
ing. You have the choice of two, four
or five-passenger bodies and four color
schemes.
Deliveries to customers begin in ten
days, and orders will be filled in rota?
tion as received.
(Gordon Motor Company
ATHLETES PREPARED
TO MAKE NEW RECORDS
International Amateur Meet Enlists Best Track
and r ield Men of England and America.
Harvard and Yale Against Oxford
and Cambridge.
London, July in.?Athletic enthusl
nsts from all over the British Isle*
to-day Legan assembling for the big?
gest International amateur event of
the year to-morrow, when the Ameri?
can stars from Harvard and Yale uni?
versities clash with England's premier
collegians from Oxford and Cambridge.
It Is expected that there will be fully
20.000 spectators on hand when the
Starter's pistol ushers In this great
: ost of all contests. The Queen's Club
I field, where the combat will take place,
j Is a blaze of color, decorated Impar?
tially with the crimson and royal blue
I of Harvard and Yale and the. light and
1 dark blue of Oxford and Cambridge.
The Americans, ten from Yale and
a dozen from Harvard, finished their
workouts yesterday at Preston Park,
Brighton, where the victorious Ameri?
can Olympic team was whipped into
shape by Mike Murphy three years
.igo. Under the tutelage of the famous
, traineis?.Johnny Mack, of Yale, and
i'ooch" Donovan, of Harvard, the
i Yankees have been hard at It ever
since their arrival a week ago, and
their coaches to-day declared all
hands to be fit and ready for the work
of their lives. Accordingly, no "stunts"
were indulged In to-day, and the ath?
letes got a much-needed rest. Their
arrival In the metropolis was post?
poned until to-morrow morning, as
the distance from Brighton to the big
oval lnclosure can he made In onoV
hour.
The table of records would tend to
show the Americans superior in six
of the nine events, with an even break
in one other and the Englishmen hold?
ing the bulge In the remaining two. j
In fact. rTarrlng a blow-up on the part
of the visitors. It Is hard to see where
the sons of John Bull have a chance to
capture n majority of the events.
Vim- Rvrntn on Program.
The nine events on the program are
the 100-yard dash. 120-yar-* hurdle.
4 10-yard run. RSO-yard run. one-mile
and two-mile run, running high jump,
running broad Jump and 16 pound
hammer throw.
In comparing the records of the two
learns It Is seen that McMillan. of
Cambridge, and Keilly. of Yale, have
each run the 100 yards In ten seconds.
McMillan, however, can no doubt be
rated as a 0 4-5 seconds man on a
good day. Foster, of Harvard, In
shape, would have at least an . even
chnncc with McMillan. He is not In
very good condition Just now. though,
nnd Is not figured on as a likely win?
ner.
Statistics show that the Hnrvard
man Kelly, Is better than Black, of
Cambridge by 1 2-6 seconds In the 440
yard dash. Black, however, has, It is
hel'eved, not been seen nt his best.
In the RSO-yard run Baker, of Cam?
bridge, did 1:58 1-5 .against Oxford.
Jacques, of Harvard, who Is the
Americans' best man at this distance,
has never won ft race In as fast time
as the Englishman, though, when
Jones, of Cornell, did 1:54 4-5 at the
Intercollcglntcs, Jaccp'es was third, and !
was caught In 1.57. I>eft to set "his j
own pace. J.aciues could hardly beat j
1:59 or possibly 1:58. In comparing i
i the performances ?< these two men, it
should be remembered, too, that Baker
made his record after having won a
hard mile in 4 .20 2-5.
Baker will alco be England's rep?
resentative In the ono-mllo run. Al?
though he did only 4:29 2-5 against
Oxford, the weather conditions under
which he ran and the fact that he won
as he pleased, furnished conclusive
proof that he can run close to 4:20 if
nesessary.
'1 tie American* Will Depend on Lurr?
ies* for the Mile.
lawless was fourth In the Intercol?
legiate ?hampionshlps when Jones set
up hit new world record, hut he was
not faster than 4.21 or 4:22. In splto
of a slight disparity In records, tho
Englishmen have a decided advantago
in this event. Withington. of Har?
vard, has a record of 9:34 for the two
mile run. but he will not he able to do
this on English soil. Porter, of Ox?
ford, won the three-mile run at Cam?
bridge last March In 15 minutes 6 sec?
onds, and is Just as good as a two
mller,
In the high jump. Canfleld. of Tale,
has a mark of fi feet, though he has
frequently been beaten at 5 feet 10
inches. England's best man Is Dubols.
of Cambridge, who. against Oxford, din
5.08 3-1 In the English climate the
men will compete on practically even
terms, though Canfleld should have a
slight advantage. In the. broad Jump
Holden, of Yale, has a mark of 22 tat
7 Inches, or nearly one foot better
than Hartley, of Oxford, who did 21
feet 5 Inches in their dual meet last
March. Kilpatrick, also of Yale, can
Jump close to 22 feet, so that tho
Americans are practically sure of win.
nlng this event.
The hammer throw Is always an
uncertain event, btit here the English
have a slight advantage. In the Ox
ford-C'amhridfre games. Putnam, of
Oxford, another American Bhodea
F.cholar. made a new English record of
153 feet and 3 Inches. Cable, of Har?
vard, has done tho best work of the
Americans, though he Is an Inconsis?
tent performer, for at the American
intercollegiate championships, he was
not able to qualify with a throw of
188 feet. Childs, of Yale, was third
at the Intercollegiate*, with a throw of
144 feet. Putnam, however, Is very
consistent, and, as he has inore ex?
perience than the American, he Is
almost sure to he returned the win?
ner.
The superiority of America in the
hurdles, should land Chlsholm. of
Yale, the wlnner In the 120-yard event.
Chlsholm has twice won the intercol?
legiate championship, and this year
won In 15 2-5 seconds. Against him Is
pitted Phillips, of Cambridge, who In
the meet with Oxford, did 16 1-5 sec?
onds. Some persons ; saume that Chls?
holm will be at a disadvantage run?
ning on the turf and with stationary)
hurdles, as Is the rule In England.
This disadvantage, however, la only
Imaginary, for tinder the new Intercol?
legiate rules hurdles which are prac?
tically stationary are not being used
In this country, and the hard English
turf |s quite as fast as American cln
dor tracks.

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The times dispatch. [volume], July 11, 1911, Image 6
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914