The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, July 15, 1911, Image 6

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The times dispatch. [volume], July 15, 1911, Page 6, Image 6
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 15 July 1911. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038615/1911-07-15/ed-1/seq-6/>

Newspaper Page Text

BRUCKMILLER HOLDS
COLTS POWERLESS
Allows But Two Hits, While Goobers Swat Ver
bout Thirteen Times for Eight Tallies?Five
Errors Made, but Result Would
Have Been Same.
j VIRGINIA LEAGUE
RESt I. IS YESTERDAY.
Richmond, o; Petersburg, S.
Lynchburg, HI) Danville, 3.
Itoanoke ? Norfolk (postponed)
ruin i.
STANDING OP
W.
.Norfolk . M>
ltoanokn . :ts
Richmond ... :iii
l.ynrhhurg . . . .1l>
Petersburg ... :m
Danville . 27
THE TEAMS.
Last
I,. P.C. Year
:< i .(va.i .400
:u .R2S .r.oo
;n .514 .-ma
3d ..".oo .soo
an .w)o .444
w .3so .oar.
WHERE THEY 1M.\Y T(l-I)\Y.
Petersburg at Richmond (double
heailer i.
Ronnoke nt Norfolk.
Danville nt Lynchhurg.
BY til S MALBERT
It was just tough. That's nil there
Is to it. Not the plnln, ordinary
t-o-u-g-h, but t-u-f-f. which Is a sort
?of superlative kind of toughness. Ob- i
vlously, these few personal remarks
refer to the' ball game which wasi
played yesterday out in the lot wherein
the alfalfa grows, and In which Rich?
mond and Petersburg were the com-!
batants. .Tust as obviously, front- thel
line of this mournful dlrce, Richmond
Jost. and. because the news must he I
told, the score was 8 to 0.
Busch recently went on a foraging
expedition, and as a result of his quest
managed to tie on to three new ball 1
players. His line-up yesterday was
Just as unfamiliar as it was at the I
beginning of the season, new faces ap
Jiearing at most unexpected places and
at most inopportune moments. Hut
the new faces, answering to the name
of McCarthy, Eaton and Simmons, re?
spectively, had much to do with the
result. Bowen, who was suspended a
few days ago. was reinstated, and .
Switched from ihlrd to second.
. Pitchers' Battle nrirf.
Bruckmiller was pitted against Ver-|
bout, and for three short spells it was;
a pitchers" battle. After that?well,
nfti r that Verhout happened not to be j
figured in the battling Bruckmiller, I
on the other hand, refused to be either
aoaxed or cajoled Into allowing hits,
and the total result of nine Innings
hard work by the i'olts was two measly
bjngles?one a leaguer by Martin, and
the other, wonder of wonders, a
healthy swat by Verhout. But neither
helped so far ns achieving u victory
whs concerned.
Sorrowful as It is to admit, the Goo?
bers simply outplayed the Colts. In
fielding, hitting and battery work the
plaj ing of the visitors made the locals
appear but as a bunch of amateurs.
No disgrace attaches, for, to the credit1
cf the Colts, they batted every min?
ute of the time, and met defeat still
trying for victory.
Errors Wore Costly.
True, some errors were made. In
fact, there were, exactly live of that
variety. Willie Baker grabbed the
biggest bunch, being responsible for j
three, n rather remarkable feat for
the diminutive but fast third Backer.
Verbout. with a wild heave over first
base, has the honor of being charged
with another, while Johnny Priest,
anxious not to be left behind. Juggled
the ball long enough to let the runner
arrive safe, and so he gets the final
one. The very worst of It all Is thai ,
each of the errors helped In -the run
getting, j
Richmond did not lose because of
errors. Not hy any means Verbout
was hit safely lust thirteen times:
snd even If the swats had not come
consecutively, as they did. the Jonah
number would have spelled defeat. Rut
the Goober hits piled one on the other,
and four of these hits were for extra
bases, including three triples and one
double.
Bruckmiller Invincible.
Rrurkmllle.r, was there with the
chimes, andr^e". pAyed a tune which
?was by no" means to the liking of the
locals." Just to feel out the Colts he
passed four: then, io even up matters,
re struck out eight. Indeed, he did
uome pitching. Richmond got a man
on second in the first, and another
groped his way to third In the fourtn,
hut there never was any dnnger for
Mr Bruckmiller, for he simply dug
Into his repertoire and drew out a
new brand, and the fellow on the bag
remained as stationary as the Sphinx,
while the boy with the willow was (??
Impotent as a thimble trying to emptv
the ocean.
Baker coaxed a free passage In the
opening inning and stole second, which
triads the faithful feel happy, seeing as
how the Goobers had gone out In order
in their half. Priest hit to deep cen?
tre, but McCarthy, one of the trio of
ftrangers. grabbed the leather Mr
Cabe wilted to the left corner of the
Hot Then Bruckmiller got iront'.'i
and walked Wallace, which again
s._. . _
Built, Not
Assembled
Fastest Stock Car In the World.
W. C. SMITH & CO.,
814 North Fifth. 313 North Fourth.
OUNCES OF QUALITY
IN EVERY POUND.
The buyer who knows the differenc
in automobiles will own a
Jones Motor
Car Co.
( Allen Avc an '. Broad Streets.
m? --
??-?
For SO Y*ars the lfou?e of Quality.
Straus, Gunst & Co.,
Distillers anc Blenders ot
Pine WM.kln.
Drink Old Henry
Its Long Record Privi, :lM M?rit.
?SB??? <?? 111
brought hope, but Martin couldn't keep
the ball on the ground, and that same
McCarthj grabbed it out of the sun. j
I ii second and third found six men
facing Bruckmiller, each of whom died
In order. The fourth lound a Colt on;
third, winch hau already been referred
to. Wallace was the man. and his life j
was again due to Bruckmlller's gra-j
clousnesa Second came through Mar-;
tin's short hit to left. Martin was j
foivod at second by Maltis, but Dob- j
son struck out. and there you are. The
rest of the game, from the locals'
Standpoint, amounts to nothing, fori
not a chance presented itself to score, j
tinohrrM" Flrat Count.
Not until the third did the Goobers,
count, und then It happened utter |
Bower had grounded to first and B(H>e j
waved Busch hit for three and Kell- j
her for two, which counted Busch. The
second count came over in the fifth.
Bowen tapped lightly to Priest, who
did a hop-sklp-and-jump, and finally
decided that It was loo late to make
the try. Verbout caught him Off. first,
which bellied. But Koor tripled and I
scored on Kellher's hit.
Simmons led off with an infield tap'
In the next, and took third when Vor- ,
bout threw over Dobson's head. Baton
rolled out. Selvnge hit to right, and
j Simmons scored. Bowen hit to the!
j same place, went to second on the'
I throw to third, and Selvnge scored
When Baker let the throw get away.;
, Bowi n never tarrying until he got to '
the place from which Selvage counted.
Booe hit to Baker, who booted, and 1
Bowen scored.
The seventh and eighth drew blanks. '
but the ninth?well, listen. Bruckmil
ler hit to left, niiii Bowen and Booe j
I both were safe on hits In the diamond, i
lulling all three corners. Keliher made
j n clean sweep, hitting to right forj
j three ^acks. which brought the total
j count up to eight. :
I Nobody is to blame. It is simply
; a game lost because of the effective
\ nCSS of the opposing pitcher and the
Ineffectiveness of Verbout. The score;
Richmond.
vnn h. o. a e.
Raker. 3h..10 0 15 3
Priem. I'h. 4 0 ft 1 1 1
I McCabe, rf. 4 ft n l n o I
I Wallace, of. ; n n j o a
Martin, ?>?.,i o l a o n
Maltis, if. t a o 3 0 n
pnlisnn. lb. 3 a 0 10 n n
cowan, c. 3 0 0 10 I ft
Verbout. p. 3 ft 1 ft I 1
Totals ..'..?? 0 2 27 S I
Petersburg,
ab. r. h. o. a. e. 1
Bowen. ?b.5 3 3 0 f> ft
I Booe. If. I 2 ? 3 ft ft
Butch, as. S 1 1 1 2 ft !
Kellher. lb. 5 ft 3 !? 0 ft
McCarthy, cf.r. ft n 3 n 0
Simmons. 3b. S I 2 1 2 ft
Baton, rf. 4 ft I 2 0 ft
Selvage, c. 3 1 1 t ft ft
Bruckmiller, p. 41 1 ft ft 0
Totnla .4? S 13 27 9 0
The score by inning,*: ft.
Richmond .ftftftflftftftn ft?n
Petersburg .ft 0 1 ft 1 3 ft ft 3??
Summary: Two-base hlta?Kellher. Thiee
base lilts?Busch. Rone. Keliher. Stolen
bases?Baker. Matilt First base on halls- ?
l Off Bruckmiller. 4. Left on bases ?Rieh
I iiiond. 8; Petersburg. 7. Struckout?By Ver
i bout. fi. by Bruckmiller. S. Hit by pitcher?
i Seivage. Time of game. 2 hours. Umpire,
1 Benders on. Attendance. ?.*00.
Tidewater League
Vrstrnlay's Reaultsj.
Newport News, t; Norfolk. 1.
Old Point. 2; Suffolk. 3.
Portsmouth-Elisabeth City,
poned, rain
Standing of the Cluha.
Clubs. Won. Lost. p-c.
Elisabeth city. 3 1 .750 j
Norfolk . I 3 .714 j
j Suffolk . 5 2 .714 :
'Newport News. 4 o .571 |
Portsmouth . 1 3 .25Ui
I Old Point. 1 6 .143
Where They IMny To-Day.
I Norfolk at Newport News.
Old Point at Suffolk.
Elizabeth City at Portsmouth.
Ilnrry in Good Form.
Special to The Times-Dispatch.1
Newport News, Va.. July 14.?"Count"
Barry pitched 'n superb form to-day.
and the Shipbuilders downed the Rook?
ies 4 to 1. Harden was hit hard.
S. ?jrc: R H. E.
Newport News. . 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 ? ? | 1ft g j
Norfolk .00000010 0?1 3 2
Batteries: Barry and Rogers; Harden
and* Lucia. Umpires, Wallace and
Merchant Tim?. 1:3?. Attendance.
400
Home Bun In Mnlh.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch ]
Suffolk. Vn . July 14.?With the score
2 to 1 against Suffolk up to the lnsl
I ol the ninth. Fetr.er parked the ball
with two on bases and won for the
I Nancies in a bitterly contested game
j in which both pitchers starred, each
'.striking out ten batters.
Si ore: R H. E.
! Old P. int . 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0?2 5 I
Suffolk .oir.90 0 0 0 2?3 6 3
Batteries: Cook and Bngteberg;
Sweeny and Kiork
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE
Al Knoxvllle: Knoxvllle, 7. As!
ville. 1.
At Bristol: Bristol, 10: Cleveland,
At Johnson City: Johnson City,
Morrlstown, s.
Richmond Amateur
League
standing of the clubs.
Played. w. l. P. C.
Battle Axe . BS II 1 .017
CCA. 11 7 1 .?:i6
Athletics . 18 s 5 .010
Barton Heights ? - 13 7 ft .083
Highlanders . 13 7 n .r.rtu
Skreriuer? . 13 It 7 .-1t?'J
Vlcos . 11 2 n .ISO
Ylrginlnnsi . 13 - 11 .154
where: they play to-day.
IlHrtun Heights vs. C. c. A., at
Ilnrtou Weithin Park. I niplrr,
Mescoe. Scorer, Schnaf.
Virginians vs, Highlanders, at
Athletic Park. Umpire, Micks.
Scorer, sit rntber.
A lens vs. Skreemers, at c. C. A.
Park. Umpire, OToole, Scorer,
Harry Tucker, Jr.
Bnttle \?c vs. Athletics, nt Byrd
Park. i mplre, Ilnccnn. Scorer,
A mmons.
11?
By Besting Cincinnati They
Travel, While New York
Stands Still.
GAME WON IN FIFTH
Fromme Had Phillies Guessing
Until Then, but Gave Way
Before Sluggers.
Philadelphia, July 14.?Philadelphia
got undisputed possession of first place
1 by beating Cincinnati to-day. the score
i being 5 to 4. Fromme pitched won
1 derful ball for four Innings, but in the
fifth the home team hit the hall hard
and knocked him off the rubber. Bates
Wag benched for disputing a decision j
at first base In the eighth inning.
Score:
Clnehinuti. rhlludelphiui
.Ml 11 O A E AU 11 ? A E I
Bescher, if. * ft o o 0Knabe, :>b. 3 o 5 i
Bates, cf... (.'no OPsskertYcf i e l i
Mhishh!. r( 0 0 0 0 0 l.obort. 3b. 3 1 1 .'
Mub'zel, (< Waith, If.. 4 1 : 0
Mitchell, rf 3 1 .1 0 OLud'us. lb. 3 11? ft
Downey, n I l ?30 Thomas, rf 4 l 0 o
Grant, 3b.. lite oDoulan, sB. 4 'j I j
Bgan, :b... 3 l, 1 S i Doom. c... 3 1 ? 3
M'I.ean. e.. 3 ! S ft OAlex'dcr, p3 1 0
Prom's; p.. : o o o o
smith, p... 0 u 0 2 ?
Severoid*... l ft ft ft ft
Ktouondt .. 0 0 ft ft *
Totals ...3210123 7 1 Totals ...31 S 27 15
?Batted for Smith In ninth.
iRiiii for McLean tn ninth.
:!.udrru* out, hit by batted ball. ? ?
Score bv innings: R. I
Cincinnati .3 o ft ft ft l ft n e?<
Philadelphia .oosmooi ??:. |
Summary: Runs?Bates (21. Hcblltsel. ?
Mitchell, Knabe, Lobcrt. Ludrrus. Doo'.an, j
Alesander. Two-bate hit-Bales. Throe- ,
base hits?Bates, Mitchell. Sacrifice lilt? ;
Mitchell, stolen bases?Mitchell, Orant, Es- >
mond. Kaan. Double play?Knabe to Doo?
lan. Left on bases?Cincinnati. .">; Phlladel- j
phia. First base on error?Cincinnati. 1.
Hits?Off Prom me, 4 and it times at bat tn i
4 l-:i Innlnes: off Simlih. 1 and 11 times St 1
bat in .1 Innings. First base on balls?
Off Fromme, 2; off Sniuli. 1; off Alexander.
3. Struck out?Bv Fromme. 1. by Smith. 1;
by Alexander. 3, Wild pilch?Alexander.
Passed t>all?Dooln. Time of gnmr. 2 hours.
Umpires, O'Day and Emslle.
USED FOUR PITCHERS
Boston. July 14.?Manager Bresna
han used four pitchers In to-day's
game in an effort to make the series
a straight win for St. Louis, but the
lead taken by the locals In the second
Lining proved too fast, Boston win?
ning 7 to .v Score;
Boston. St. Louis.
AU H 0 A E AB H O A E
Sween'y, 2b : o o ?> o Huc'lns, :b las ? o
Tenney, lb. ! ?0 t> 1 ' 0 Mauser. ?8 4 0 3 j 0
Herzog, ss. 2 0 2 2 2 Ellis, If.... 3 10 0 0
Kaiser, if.. 4 j l ft ft Konet'y. ib r> s is l l
Miller, rf... 3 ft 3 o 1 Erwin, rf. 3 1 10 0
lng ten. 3b. 4 2 1 0 ftMowry, 3b I 0 0 2 0
Kilns, c_ - 2 * '. BOakes, of .. 3 o 3 o o
FUh'rty, cf t ft 3 o 0 Bret'han, e.S 0 0 0 0
Tjl. r, i>... .3113 0 Holden, p.. 0 0 0 0 0
Geyer, p... l 0 o o 0
G. Lau'llkt 10 0 10
M'lver z... loooo
1. Lau'llkt 0 0 ft ft 0
Smith" ... 1 0 0 0 v
Totals ...il 7 ?:? 13 3 Totals ..33 6 24 14 1
*H4Uier out. hit by butted ball.
IG. L?udsrnillk, pitcher.
:L. l.audermllk, pitcher,
znatted for G. l.audermllk in eighth.
??Batted for L. Laudeimllk in ninth.
Score by innings: R.
Boston .0 50 1 001 0 ??7 I
st. Louis.o 00200012?5
Summary: Huns?Sweeney (-'). Tenney.
Kaiser, Ingcrton. Kling. Tyler, Hugglns, El- !
Iis, Konetchy. Oakcs. Brcsnahan. Two-base .
hit? Ingerton. Three-base hit?Muggins.
Sacrifice bits?Kline, Herzog. Sacrifice fly? '
Miller. Stolrn bases,?Sweeney i2>. Double
plays?Muggins to Mauser to Konetchy;
Sweeney to HerSOg to Tenney; Muggins lo
Konetchy; Konetchy to lluuter to Konetchy;
Tyler to Kling to Tenney. Left on bases
Boston. S; St. Louis. 5 First base on error
?St. Louis. I, Hits?Off Golden, 2 in 1 2-3
Innings; off Geyer. 1 In 1 1-3 Innings; off O.
l.audermllk. 2 In ? innings: off L. Lauder
tnllk. in 1 innlns. Klrsi base on balls?Off
Golden, S; off Geyer. 1; off G. Laudcrmllk,
2; off Tyler, 1 Struck out?By Tyler. 4.
Hit by pitcher?By Tyl?r. 2 (Br. snahan and
Hauen. Wild pltches-G. Laudermllk. L.
Laudermllk. Passed ball?Brrsnahan. Time
of name, 2:01. Umpires, Johnstone and
Ear on.
Auto Club to Meet.
[Special to The Tjmes-Dlspatch. J
Lynchburg, Va., July 14.?A meet?
ing of the Lynchburg Autoniohile Club I
ha^ been called for next Tuesday eve- I
ning at the Young Men's Christian j
Association, the object of the meeting!
being to arouse interest In the prop- J
OSltlon to improve the road leading to
Natural Bridge through Amtierst!
county.
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION
At Greensboro?Greensboro, Sj Green?
ville. 1.
At Spartanhurg?Spartanburg, 2;
Charlotte. 5
At Anderson?Anderson, 4; Winston
Sal em. rt.
Cleveland Player Injured.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Bristol. Va.. July 14.?In to-day's
Appalachian League game between
Bristol and Cleveland, Hudspeth, left
fielder on the. latter team, broke his
ankle sl-.dlng home. lie made his run,
but hardly will be able to play again
this season. '
COLLEGE TENNIS
CHAMPIONSHIP
Litchrleld. Conn., July 14.?C. L.
Johnston, of Brooklyn. N. Y., New
England college tennis champldn. came
through the finals to-day of the an?
nual tennis tournament on the courts
of the LtH\hfleld club for the State,
championship, and to-morrow will
meet Frederick C. Infan. 4">f New
York, for the title and the cup. Lee
Ward.. a_^youngster from Rye, N. Y.,
was his opponent, nnd gave Johnstori
a vigorous battle for the match. He
took the first set and Johnston tho
I next three, but not the fourth set
! until it had gone to deuce. The
j finals in the doubles were blng played
tills afternoon.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At Milwaukee?Milwaukee, 3; St.
Paul. 1.
I At Toledo?Toledo, f,; Indianapolis, 7.
At Kansas City?Kansas City, I;
Minneapolis, 8.
At Louisville?Louisville, 2; Colum?
bus, 6.
DAY IN THE BIG LEAGUES
RESULTS
-NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston. 7; St. Louis, 5.
Philadelphia. 5; Cincinnati. 4.
Plttsburg-Now York (rain).
Chicago-Brooklyn (rain).
YESTERDAY
AMERICAN LEAGIK.
Cleveland. 4; Washington. 1.
Detroit. 6; Philadelphia, 1.
Chicago. 0: Boston, 2.
St. Louis, 4; New York. 3.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
W
I Philadelphia . Is 31
j Now York. 4 7 31
Chicago . 45 30
St. Louis . >| 33
PlttSDUrg . 43 33
Cincinnati . 32 ,44
Brooklyn . 29 17
Boston . ;:> 58
Last j
P.C. Year W
.60/. .486 Detroit . 55
?02 .60? Philadelphia . 10
.600 .610 I New York . 41
.571 .427 Boston . 42
.566 .530 Chicago . 40
.121 .520 Cleveland . 4<>
.382 .452 I Washington . 27
.2 17 .385 ; St. Louis . 22
P.C.
.606
.628
.526
.519
. 188
.338
.2S2
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
Chicago at Boston. i Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Cincinnati a.t New York. New York at Clevelund.
rittshurg at Philadelphia. Boston at Detroit.
St. Louis at Brooklyn. ' Washington at 'Chicago.
ANTHONY BOUGHT
BY PETERSBURG!
The Petersburg baseball club has I
purchased from the Worcester. Mass . j
club, of the New England League. .Tack I
Anthony, who will report for service j
next week. Anthony Is a Rtchmonder.
He played In thr New England League |
last year, but has not been playing
this year. He is an outfielder and
first baseman. He has been anxious to
come back South, and the Petersburg
club has boon trylns; to get him for
some time He has been playing hall
for a number of years, and ranks high.
TAFT CUP IS WON
BY RICHARDSON
Toledo. July 14.?Old Sam. Commo?
dore S. O. Richardson's boat, won the
second catboat race of the scries this
morning for the President W. H. Taft
cup. Bones. Walter Brown's boat, that
was third 1 hursday, was second, and
Possum, second yesterday, was third.
Ethel, Of Detroit, fourth. The lirst
three named boats are from Toledo,
and assures the city of the Tnft cup.
The third and last race for the cup
will be sailed to-morrow morning.
SOUTHERNER WON
EXCITING RACE
Buffalo. X. T., July 14.?The feature
of the motorcycle races, held at the
Fort Erie (Ontario! track to-day In
conjunction with the convention of
American Federation of Motorcyclists,
was the fifteen-mile race for profes?
sional riders. Ed llasha, of Dallas,
Texas, won in 13:49 3-5.
In the mile national amateur cham?
pionship, frnal heat. J. V. Constant,
Brooklyn. lirst: Krank Hart. New
York, second; J. B. Anderson, Eliza?
beth, N. C, third. Time. 9:29.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
At Charleston?Charleston. 4; Macon. I
At Savannah?Savannah-Albany, rain.I
At Columbia?Columbia. 5; Jackson-!
vllle. 2.
At Augusta?Augusta. 2; Columbus.
5 (tlrst game); Augusta. 3; Columbus.
5 (second, game).
EASTERN LEAGUE
At Baltimore?Baltimore, 3; Newark,
At Providencs-?Providence, I; Jersey
City. 7.
At Montreal?Montreal. 3; Toronto. I j
At Buffalo?Buffalo. 4; Rochester, .",
(first game): Rochester, 10; Buffalo. 5
(second game).
West End League
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Sidney stura "vk. Crescents, nt
Hnrvle Park. I'mplre, Willis.
Pirates vh. Rnulevnrrl*, nt Byrd
Park. I'mplre, Perkins.
Film* vs. Monroe?, at Meadow
Park. Umpire, Ilottnma.
FORD
Touring Car, $700?Roadster. $800.
1627-29 W. BROAD ST.
_ _ _
_T
When any electric vehicle representa?
tive talks to you about a chain-driven car,
advise him he is 'way behind the times.
If he talks shaft drive, make him show
you what his car will do in Richmond.
Then Ret demonstration in a BAKER
ELECTRIC. WORTH ELECTRIC
VEHICLE CO., Inc. Telephone Mad.
7060.
Reo Motor Cars
With the three factors?Quality,
Prlco and Service?taken eare of,
shouldn't we be able to gat togother?
IlEO MOTOH SALES CO?
State Agents,
South Hoiton, - - Vlrsrtnla.
RICHMOND MOTOR CO., Inc.
313 WcstMaln.
Two Cycle
4 Cylinders
TIIK CAJR THAT MAS NO VALVB?.
Guaranteed Engine Service.
Price, ?1,200 to 92,uOO.
Imperial Motor Car Co., Distributers
1681 W. Broad St. Phone Mob, jjlt.
CANADA READY
FOR SPEED BOYS
Windsor, Ont.. July 14.? The Wind?
sor Jockey Club lias provided a seven
race program for Its opening to-mor?
row. All of the big stables are here,
and there will be many additions after
Saturday from I .at ont a Jockey Kocr
nc-r will ride for R. E. Carman and
McCahey prohably will ride for R. T.
Wilson.
The stewards hf the Canadliin Rac?
ing Association will take up the cases
of Trainer John Powers and Jockey
Byrne at their meeting on Tuesduy
next Powers and Byrne got Into trou?
ble over the running of the marc Top
Note at Fort Erie.
The features of to-morrow's program
are the Frontier stakes and a steeple?
chase over the short course. Fourteen
are named to go In the former. Indi?
cations are for clear weather to?
rn" rrow.
HORSE RACING IS
DEADIN NEW YORK
Albany. N. Y., July 14.?Horse rac?
ing at Saratoga and throughout the
state is doomed, according to Andrew
Miller, secretary-treasurer of the
Saratoga Racing Association "The
practical death of the Glttlns hill In
the Senate yesterday,'" said ho to-day.
"has rung the knell of any events in
Saratoga Springs this year, next year
or any other year, so long as directors
of racing associations are made liahie
for something over which they have
no control?that Is, betting. We were
in hopes that the Gittlns bill would
pass, but since it has not, racing ends
In Saratoga."
Another bill which the racing Inter?
ests believe will pass the Legislature,
la being drafted.
GOLFERS BATTLE
FOR TACDNiC CLUB
Manchester, Vt., July 14?The first)
round of the match play In the twelfth
annual competition for the Tacontc
cup was finished on the links of the
F.kwanok Club here this afternoon.
The results follow:
C. A. Mudge, St. Paul, beat E. M
Pond, Rutland Country Club, 3 up and
2 to play.
Appleton Gregory. Albany Country
Club, beat W. Taylor. Ardsley. .". and 2.
Warren K. Wood. Homewood, heat
C. A. Jennings. Mount Anthony. 4 and 11.
I". C. Jennings. Jr . Mount Anthony,
beat C. C. Longley, Wannnfoissct, 1
up.
Hamilton Kerr, Ekwanok, heat C. H.
Gardner, Ekwanok, .1 and 2.
Walter J. Travis, Garden City, heat
'Marshall Whltlach, Dyker Meadows,
S and 3.
T. W. Houston. Dorset Field, beat
Fred A. Martin. Ekwanok, 5 and 2.
W. E. Stiles. Braeburn. beat A. B.
Burr, Braeburn. and 4.
SLIGHT CHANGE
IS PREDICTED
Chicago, July 14.?There will be but
one minor change in the football rules
for the season of 1011. according to
i Walter Camp, Yale's athletic adviser
and chairman of the Intercollegiate
Football Rules Committee, who Is in
Chicago on business. Camp said that
the penalty for the Incomplettd for?
ward pass would be lightened, the
hall being brought back to the point
where It was put in play, Instead of
i where It left the hand of the. passer, as
! was the case In 1!U<V
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
At New Orleans?New Orleans-Mont?
gomery, rain.
At Birmingham1?BiSmlngham, 1; Mo?
bile. 3.
At Memphis?Memphis. 5: Chatta?
nooga. 4.
At Nashville?Nashville, 2. Atlanta, 1.
Brum Was Second.
Paris, July 14.?In the Prix Hermit
of $4,000. distance eleven furlongs, run
at Saint Cloud to-day, W. K. Vander
bilt's Brum finished second.
East End 1 League
f?_^v- .
STANDING OK THE
W.
PoTvbutnns .8
onk Groves . 7
Ilronklnndn . ft
TlgerM . 6
llullruiidrra . . .. ?*
I'lrilmontn . 1
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Rrnokliindn anil TlgerM, nt llyrd
Park.
Onk Grove? nt home with Pnw
hatans.
Itnllrnadern nt home vtith Pied?
monts.
runs,
L. P. C.
ft .727
a .700
I .?00
r> ..-.i.".
7 .809
10 .01)1
MULUN'S RETURN
BRINGS VICTORY
Tigers Make Clean Sweep of
Series With Mack's White
Elephants.
SECURELY IN FIRST PLACE
Strunk. With Wild Throw, Re?
sponsible for Half of
Runs Made.
Detroit, Mich., July 14.?George Mul
lln, who has been out of the game for
several weeks, owing to an operation
on his nose, returned to-day and
pitched fine ball, allowing Detroit to
make a clean sweep of Its four-game
scries with the Athletics. Coombs
lacked effectiveness at critical times,
and half of Detroit's runs were due
.to a bad throw by Strunk In the third i
inning Hartscl Mulshed the game in
left. B?Sh'l fielding featured. Score:
Philadelphia. Detroit.
AB H O A E AB H O A E
Lord, r!-4 110 <) .lone!, lt.. 2 12 0 0
Uldrlng. cf 3 1 3 t> 0 Bush. ??...3 1 2 10 0
Strunk, If. 1 1 1 0 ICobb. cf... 3 2 0 0 0'
Hurts..!, it. 1 0 1 ! OCraw'ri, rf 4 0 3 0 0
Baker. 3b.. 4 10 1 ODele'ty. lb 4 1 15 0 0
Davis, lb... t 0 10 0 OMor'lty. 3b 3 1 0 1.1
Murphy, 2b I 0 i 1 OO'Le'ry. 2h 3 1 2 3 0
Barry, is.. 3 0 3 B Ostantige. c3 I : 2 0
Lapp, c... tltl OMullln. p.. 3 l l I o
Coombs, p.. 3 o o o o
Total? (24 13 1 Totals ...23 ? 27 20 1>
Score by Innings: B. I
Philadelphia .1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 1
Detroit .0 0 4 0 0 1 0 1 ???
Summary: Runs?Lord. Jones. Bush (2).
Cobb, O'Leary, Stanage. Two-base hits? '
Lapp. Mullln. Three-base hit?Cobb. Sacrl- ,
tlcc hit?Oldrlng. Sacrifice fly?Cobb. stolen
bases?Barry, Bush, Jones (2). Double plays
?Barfy to Murphy to Davis: Mullln to Bush
to Drlehanty; Bush to O'Leary to Dele
banty. Lett on bases?Philadelphia. 6; De?
troit. 2. First base on balls?Off Coombs. 3:
off Mullln, 4. Firn base on error?Philadel?
phia. 1. Struck out ? By Coombs. 3; by Mul?
lln, 2. Hit by pitcher?By Mullln. 1 (Barry).
Time of game, 1 ;{??>. empires, Tc.-rlne and
Dlneen,
CY YOUNG STILL YOUNG
Cleveland, July 14.?Graney's sun
niuff of Schaefer's fly in the ninth
saved Washington from a shutout to?
day. Oy Young out pitched Walker,
and Cleveland won 4 do 1. Score:
Washington. Cleveland,
Alt II O a E AB H O A F.
Milan, cf... 4 12ft Ot'.raney, If. 4 : 1 0 1
Pcha'fcr, lb 3 2 7 0 OOlson. ??.. 3 0 4 ( 0'
Klher'ld. 3b 4 1 2 1 0 Isckson. rf ? 1 1 I
Oosler. rf. 4 0 2 0 OPtOVall, lb 3 11? (
C Walker*. 4 2 3 0 0 Blr'am. cf. 4 0 1 i
M'Brtdc. ss 4 0 3 1 1 Ball. 2b.... 3 3 3 I
Cunn'm, 2b. t 0 1 3 1 Turner. 3b. 3 0 0:
Henry, e.... 3 0 4 2 ('Fisher, e.. 4 0 *
E. Walkerl 2101 0 Young, p.. 3 0 1 :
Lellveltt ... 1 0 0 0 0
Totals .. .32 ; 24 S 2 Totals ...30 7 27 ? 2;
?c. Walker, left field.
tE. Walker, pitcher.
:Battcd for Cunningham In ninth.
Hcore by innings: B.
Cleveland .1 0 r> ft n : : fl ?-? 1
Washington .0 0 0 0 0 ft 0 0 I?1 1
Summary: Buns?Granny. Jackson (2>.
Young. Schaefer. Two-base hits?Gran-y.
Ball. Sacrifice hltr-Stovnll. Stolen b??es?
Ball, Milan. Double, plays?Fisher to Olson; i
Fisher to Stovn'I; Turner to Olson to ritov- |
all. Ltft on bases?Cleveland. 7; Walking
ton, i. First base on errors?Cleveland. 2;
Washington. 1. First DSM on balls?Otf !
Youn?. 2; off B. Walker. 4. Struck out ?By
Young. *: b> E. Walker, I. Time of game.
1:35, Umpires. Mullen and Evans.
ERROR PROVES COSTLY
Chicago, July 14.?White's error,
coupled with two doubles, gave Bos?
ton the final game of the series with
Chicago to-day ; to 0. Pape was In
fine form, and kept the hits of the
locals well scattered. Soore:
Chicago. Boston.
AB Ii O A E AB H O a E
M'Int're. rf 3 1 10 0 Hooper, (IM i ( 1
Loid. 3b.... 4 0 1 0 1 Onrd'r. lb.) 1 1 1 ij
Cai'han, cf 4 0 4 ft <> Speaker, rf 5 2 1 0 rti
Br.dle. 2b... 4 0 1? ) Lewis. Hi. 2 0 fi 0 0
Dcug'ty, It. 2 0 2 0 0 Yerkes. ss. 3 0 1 2 0 j
Zdder. lb.. 3 lift 1 OEngle. 2b.. 4 1 2 (
Tan'hlll, as 3 1 3 5 0Myers, lb.. 4 2 11 0 o|
Sullivan, c. 2 0 3 2 OW'llla's, e. 4 2 2 1
Payne, e.... 0 0 ft ft 0 Pape, D_4 0 J 3
White, p... 3 10 0 0
M'Connell*. 1 0 0 ft 0
Totals ...2? 1 27 11 2 Total? . 35 0 27 14
?Batted for Sullivan In eighth.
Score by Innings: I
Chicago .0 0000000 0?0 1
Boston .0 0 0ft 2 0 0 0 0?2
Summary: Two-base hits?Williams. My?
ers, Speaker. Mclntyre. Three-base hit?I
White. Sacrifice hits?Yerkes, Hooper. Stol?
en bases?Speaker. Englc. Hooper. Double
play?Pap* to Enirle to Myers. Left on bases
?Chicago. I; Boston. 10. First bAse on balls
?Off Pape, Ij off White. 1. Struck out?By
Pape. 2; by 'White, I. Hit by pitcher?By j
Pape, 1 (Melntyre). Time of game. 1.47.
Umpire. Egan.
WON IN NINTH
St. Louis. Mo., July 14.?Two runs
behind in the ninth Inning to-day, St.
Louis rallied and scored three runs
on singles, a base on halls and a dou?
ble, winning the llnal game 4 to 3 and
breaking even on the series with New
York. The locals' fielding was fast
and perfect. Score:
St. Louis. New York.
A.B H O A K AB M O A E
Sh'otton. cf 5 2 I ? 0 Daniels, rf 4 0 2 0 0
Black. 3o--. 2 2 0 0 0 Woller. rf. 3 1 3 1 0
Austin. 3r> . 3 1 2 4 OHsrt'll lb. 4 .3 .1 I I
Sch'zer. rf. 5 2 1 0 Ot.Tee. If.... 3 2 2 0 0
Pelty, 2b... 1 1 0 0 0 Knight, ss 3 0 2 7 1
Halll'an, 2b 3 0 2 ? OChase. lb.. 4 111 0 .1
Hogan, If.. 3 1 1 1 OMagner, 2b 3 1 1 4 1
Stephens, c 4 0 S 2 0 Blair, c... 4 0(10
Crlss. lb.... 2 1 10 0 0 Ca'.d'ell, p 3 0 0 1 ft
Wallace, ss 3 1 5 2 ft Vaughn, pi 0 0 0 0
Lake, p ... 2 0 0 1 0 Qulnn, p... 0 0 0 0 0
Ha llton, p. 0 0 0 0 0
Meloant ... 1 0 0 0 0
Krlchellt .1 0 0 0 0
Powell z... 0 0 0 ft 0
Totals .. 35 11 27 1* 0 Totals ...32 S *2n 14 2
?Two out when winning run WA3 scored.
? Batted for Lake In seventh.
TBatted for llalllnan In eighth. .
(Batted for Hamilton In ninth.
Score by Innings: p..
New York.0 0 0 2 0 0 1ft 0?3
St. Louts.0 ft 0 0 0 ft 0 1 3?1
Summary: Runs?Shotton (2), Criss. Wal?
lace, Hartzell, Crce, Chase. Two-base hits?
Knight. Hogan, Wallace. Sacrifice hit?
j Powell. Double plays?Blair to Knight:
I Wolter to Blair. Stolen bases?Hartzell and
I Cree. Left on bases?St. Louis. 10; New
I York. 6. Hits?Off Lake, 7 In 7 innings; off
I Hamilton. 1 in 2 Innings; off Caldwell, 5 In
17 Innings (none out In eighth); off Vaughn.
3 In 1 2-3 Innings; off Qulnn, 3 In no Inning.
First base on balls?Off Caldwell, 3; off
Lnko. I; off Hnmilton. 3; off Vaughn, 1.
Struck out?By Hamilton. I; by Lake. 1: by
Caldwell. ? 3. Wild pitch?Vaughn. Passed
ball?Stephens. Time of game, 2:03. Um?
pires, Connolly and O'Loughlln.
Arrlrnla at JeiYeraou.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. O'Neal. New Or?
leans, La.; T. M. Orimle.y, New Y->rk;
I Harry H. Mllos, Nelson, Ga.; Ja3. Ml
I Goodman. Plttshurg, Pa.: Ed. Dononoo,
Lancaster. Pa.; Jas. L. Ollenoy. Phlla
1 dolphin. Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Kkt
Icllfte, Lee Herney, New York; W. Wal?
lace, Cleveland. O.; S. E. Blckford.
Hampton. Va., C. P. Card well. Virginia;
|C. Wesley Wootton, Philadelphia, Pa.;
Lester Howard, Ironton, O.; F. Ii. Mo
'rnncy. St. Louis: C. C. Barnetf,. Phlla
Idelphia; H. M. Konrns, Virginia; Paul
B Fenton, Philadelphia; H. T. Crawley,
[Virginia. /
RICHMOND- VIRGINIA
POOR BUGS GLIMB
EVER DOWNWARD
Lynchburg Again Trims Tobac?
conists, Mayberry Being Driven
From Rubber.
Lynehburg. Va., July 14.?Lynch?
burg outclassed Danville to-day, and
gave Mayberry one of the worst beat?
ings of his career, tho locals winning
12 to 3. Swltzer, a Baltimore amateur,
succeeded Mayberry In the fourth, and
did well. Jackson's work at second for
the visitors was specatuclar. Morrison
got two triples and a home run In
four times up. The score:
LynehburK.
A.B. R. H- O. A. B.
Keating. 3b. 5 1 1 1 2 0
Woolums, lb. 4 3 3 9 0 l
Morrison, If. fi 3 3 3 0 0
McDonnell, 2b. 5 0 2 2 5 0
Stoeksdale, rf.._. f> 1 2 0 0 0
Krebs, cf. 5 1 2 4 0 0
Zanelll, as. 3 l o 4 l o
McCormac. c.3 2 0 \3 1 1
Brandon, p. 4 0 1 0 2 1
Totals .3? 12 14*26 11 3
?Schr?der hit by batted ball.
Danville.
A.B. R. H. O. A E.
Morgan, ss. 4 113 10
Laughlln. If. 4 0 2 1 0 0
Schr?der, lb. 4 0 0 10 0 0
Jackson, 2b. 4 1 2 4 6 ft
Kaufman, cf. 3 0 0 2 0 0
Cooper. 3b. 4 1 2 0 2 2
Grlftln. rf. 3 0 2 2 0 0
Smith, c. 4 0 0 2 3 2
Mayberry. p. 1 0 0 0 1 1
Swltzer, p. 3 0 0 0 2 0
Totals .34 3 6 24 14 5
Score by Innings: R.
Lvnrhburg . 22600011 ??13
Danville . 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0? 3
Summary: Two-base hits?Woolums.
Krehs, Griffin and Laughlln. Three
base hits ?Morrlr.on (2)- Home runs?
Morrison. Sacrifice hits?Kaufman.
Sacrifice fly?Grlllln. Stolen bases?
Keating <2), Woolums. Stoeksdale and
Krebs. First base on errors?Lynch
burg. 3: Danville, 2. Left on bases
Lynchburg, G; Danville, fi. Double plays
?Jackson and Schr?der. Pitchers'
summary?Ten hits off Mayberry In I
Innings; 4 off Swltzer In 6 Innings.
Struck out?By Brandon. 1; by May?
berry. 2; by Swltzer. 2 Base on balls ?
Off Mayberry. 1 (Woolums); off Swltz?
er, 2 (Zanelll and McCormac). Passed
balls?Smith (2) Time, 1:38. Um?
pire. Render.
CHARTERS GRANTED
Chartert were Krued ym?rdiy at follows:
Crockett Spring? Corporation. Roanok?.
George W. i:. .'.r -..-< M.ier.t. New York.
W. Thomai, vlce-preud?n>. Roannke: M <'.
Thom&f. ??cret?ry and treaturer. Crockett
Springe. Va. Capital: Maximum. 1300,009;
minimum. I1CO.WV Object*' Hotel and
mineral water bualneta
P. H. Sullivan Company (Inc.), Richmond
P. Hi Sullivan, president; E. R Waugh.
v!ce-pre?ld?nt; C. R. Mann, r ternary?a',:
o? Richmond. Capital: Maximum. 15,009;
minimum, Object*: I/.quor huaineia.
An aaier.dmer.t was issued to the charter
of the Walter C. Michael Company, of
Roanokr. changing the. name to Walter C.
Michael tlr.c.).
Three-Day Race Meeting;.
(Special to The Tlmes-Dtspatch ]
Lynchburg. Va.. July 14?The Green
orler Jockey Club will hold a three
days' running race meet at White
Sulphur Springs. W. Va . on ThurB-lav,
Friday and Saturday of next week
Tho thoroughbreds will be drawn
largely from the Latonla track, and
the promoters of the meet are look?
ing forward to see some interesting
and hard-fought dashes.
Gay Ocean View
$1.50?Round Trip?Sl.fiO.
Via C. & O. Every Sunday. Two
trains, 8:30 and 9 A. >L Two steamers
In service between Old Point and Ocean
View every Sunday.
Every Sunday
Excursions
VIA
The only line running through
coaches without change to Virginia
Beach?the. only resort on the Atlantic
Ocean. '
Round $1.50 TriP
TO
Norfolk
Ocean Cape
View Henry
Virginia Beach
CHOICE OF TWO FAST TRAINS.
The Special leaves Richmond &:10 A
M.: leaves Norfolk 7:40 P. M.
The Cannon Ball leaves Richmond
9:00 A. M.I leaves Norfolk 4:15 P. M.
Carries Pullman parlor car.
BASEBALL
Richmond
VS.
Petersburg
Thursday, Friday and Snturd?jr,
July U, 14 and IS
Game called at 4:30 P. M.
Admission. 28c. Grandstand, ise
THE LL'RIN.
Always cool and breezy, with the
cream of vaudeville and the world's
most fascinating picture playlets.
Amateurs Thursday night ,
Two bin bills each, weak.

The times dispatch. [volume], July 15, 1911, Page 6, Image 6
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume], July 15, 1911, Page 6, Image 6
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914