The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, July 22, 1911, Image 6

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The times dispatch. [volume], July 22, 1911, Page 6, Image 6
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 22 July 1911. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038615/1911-07-22/ed-1/seq-6/>

Newspaper Page Text

POOR BASE-RUNNING
COSTS COLTS A GAME
Opportunities to Score Wiped Out by Men Being
Caught Off Bases?Both Pitchers Work Well.
Cowan Changes His Line-Up.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
HKMI.l t YESTERDAY.
Itlcbinontl, -: Lynchburg, '.
Itonnoke. lOi Danville, -.
Petersburg, 8} Xorfolk, 2.
STANDING OP THE CLUBS.
Lost
t luba. Won. LoM. P.C. Year.
Norfolk .44 84 .604 .141
Petersburg ... li :tti .Sill! .457
Lynchnurg .... 4i :it .52? .lilt
Itonnoke .3tl 4(? .40-1 .514
ttlcbiuoiul _:?7 40 .4SI ?72
Danville . i'l 40 .40? .?48
WHERE THEY PLAY* TO-DA \ .
Lynch burg nt Richmond.
Danville at Itonnoke.
Norfolk ut Petersburg-.
?V Iiis 31 ALBERT.
'Tis another tale of defeat which
must be' chronicled this glorious morn?
ing. The old gray fox from tho hills
of Virginia not only exhibited his
?nvdars. but he snapped his Jaws in
.very glee as Che game wen! to Lynch
tlburg by the soure of t to 2 in the
iBroad Street affair of yesterday.
Down where the weeping willows
(bond tboir heads and the stream chant-,
iibih Its lilting strain to the sighing of
the breezes, one may find solace for
The defeat, but In the city, where the
jniaddlng throng pursues Its way, the
("Joss of the game will always be noted
Ui one tossed to the heavens. The
Done Lynchburg fan was asaln pres?
sant, and he laughed in very glee as
'?the crestfallen Colts failed to take ad?
vantage of opportunity after oppor?
tunity offered to score.
Poor Base Running.
It was one of those days when know
Tiothinglsm reig.-.cd supreme, for, with
men on bases and the heaviest swat?
ters on the team up. dunderheadedness'
allowed men to bo caught or? the b.ig
by long margins, spoiling the chance
to make the circuit. Why It was so
1s inexplicable, but that it was so
everybody at the park can testify.
Jtevelle pitched a good game of hall,
and rightfully hut two runs should
have counted for tho f-'hoemakers.
The scoring by the visitors began In
the serond. when Storksdale coaxed
the only pass which Revelle gave.
"Krebs then drove Into the corner of
centre for three sacks, scoring Stocks
dale. Zannclli was an easy out, and
Revelle actually struck out Phelan,
Tint Cowan missed the third strike and
Krebs scored. Two runs came across,
and but one should have been chalked
up.
The run In the third should never
have gone across. Woolums and Mor?
rison were both easy outs, and McDon?
nell was, or should have hven. Just
as easy. He bounced one toward Mar?
tin, who fielded the ball all right, but
let It get out of his glove, so that Mc
was safe. Pilfering second was his
next performance, and he scored when
Stjpcksdale hit over third. Maltis was
horribly slow In fielding the hit. and
worse on the throw-in. It was a short
hit. arid McDonnell, who Is not overly
fast on his pins, could have been held
on third by fast work. He should have
i been nut. but as he wasn't, the next
best should hnve been done.
Only Legitimate Score.
The last run for Lynchburg was
legitimate. Woblunis hit for three
to right-centre, and scored on Morri?
son's blngle. So, from a study of the
above, It Is clearly evident that the
two which the Colts got were Justly
entitled to bring at least a tic.
Rut the Btory is now only half told.
Three hits were made In the second,
hut only one run counted." Wallace
led off with a single. Mattls did the
Fame, and Baker heat out his tap to
McDonnell Cowan scored 'Wallace,
though he forced Mattls In doing It.
,md Revelle wag out to Woolums. The
recond tally came In the fourth, and
resulted from Martin's hit and Cowan's
double. Co,wan was later caught off
of second.
In the fifth the game should have
"neon cinched. Revelle was on from a
hit. Dobson sacrificed and Priest hit.
?putting Dii^c-h on, third. Priest stole,
and then ?Pn.fl an ?'made .i short throw
to Zannefll, and Dutch started home.
He was caught, and the hopes were
gone. Wallace was up, apd had he
remained on third the chances aro that
ho would hnve scored.
I.nek Of Ball Srniie.
While it Js true that some of the de?
cisions were close, tho game was not
lost through the umpire so much as
through failure to use the basehall
sense of which the Colts are capable.
. Take that same fifth With one man
down and McCabe up. Priest on first
nnd Revelle on third, instead of Priest
golnp down with the fir.-1 ball pitched,
drawing the throw and getting caught.
When any iicctiii venu ir representa?
tive talks to you about a < hain-driven car,
urlvise him he is 'way behind the times.
If he talks shaft drive, make him show
you what his car wili do in Richmond.
Then get demonstration in a BAKER
ELECTRIC. WOK'I H ELECTRIC
VF.IIICLl CO., Inc. Telephone Mad.
7060.
For SO T.-nrs ihn Bouse of Quality
Straus, Gunst & Co.,
Distillers uml Blenders ot
Via? Whlakles.
Drink Old Henry
Its Long Record Proven Ha Mont.
? OUNCES OK QUALITY
IN EVERY POUND.
The
Motor
Car
Reo Motor Cars
With the tnree factors?Quality,
Prlco and Service?taken eare of,
shouldn't we be able to got together?
REO SfOTOR SALES CO.,
State .Agrnto,
South Boston, - - Virginia.
//* / // 5 Passenger
4mm> $1500
FULLY EQUIPPED.
The car you oujjhi to have at the price
iron otieht to Tfoav.
W. C. SMITH &c CO.,
?414 North Fifth. 313 North Fourth.
il it cad to be, ho waited until McCabe
was out. and then stole, with Wallace
up.
Cowan changed his line-up. and il
looked good. Dobson led ofY, and
Flynn called some awfully close de
ctilons against him. Let's give tlte
umps the bcnertt, but the tlrst two
times Dobson was up it looked might?
ily as If he had beaten the throw to
first. The rest of the line-up was the
same, Baker dropping back into Dob
son's place. The score:
Richmond.
AB. R. H. O. A. K
Dob?on. lb. 3 0 l 7 1 0
Priest, 2b. 4 0 1' t 2 0
McCabc. rf. 3 0 0 2 10
Wallace, cf. ? 1 l 3 0 0
Martin, et. 4 : 1 I 8. 3. 4
Hauls, if. 10:200
Baker, 3b. 4 0 12 10
Edwards, c. 0 n 0 1 0 u
I cowan, c. :> 0 1 T. 1 0
I Revelle. p. 4 0 1 0 1 ?
Totals .33 2 * 27 10 II
I?> nchburg.
AB. R. H. O A K
Keating, Sb. i 0 1 2 2 0
Woolums. lb. 4:1 2 9 2-0
I Morrison. If. 4 0 1 1 0 0
1 McDonnell. 2b. t 1 1. .1 1 0
Stocksdale, rf. 111200
Kribj. cf. 4 11100
SSanelll, ss. 400220
l'helan. c. 4 0 1 f, 1 0
Brooks, p. 4 0 0 1 r. 0
Totals .K 4 S 27 11 0
The ?cor? by innings: It.
I Richmond .OlOlOOoo 0?2
I Lynchburg .0 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 0?1
Summary: Two-base hits?Cowan. Maitis.
I Thrcc-base hits?Krebs. Wootums. Sacrlllco
1 hits?Dobson. Stolen bases?Dobson (2),
I Priest. Martin Double play?McCabe to Dob
son. Left 011 basos?Ri<thmohd, S; Lynch
: burjr, ? Struck out?B> i?'velle, 4; by
i Brooks, i. Tussed ball? Conan. Time of
, game-. 2:05. Umpire. Klynn. Attendance,
l.MO.
Pertinent Comment
BY GUS MALBERT
It must have been decreed In the
order of things that the Colts were
destined to defeat yesterday, for on,
no other ground can it be explained.
Every bit of luck that appeared broke
for the Shoema.kcrs, even to the de?
cisions of the umpire. Not that we
are making the claim that the um?
pire beat us. We have outgrown that
.stage. We beat ourselves. The team
has now lost five straights. Certainly,
wo are due to win to-day.
The errors of yesterday were not so 1
much of the kind that helped the other;
1 fellow as they were of the kind which!
hurt us. Scoring runs, they do say,!
J Is what counts in a ball game, and
I wo deliberately threw away several';
golden chances to help one across. It '
I did look as if Flynn might have given 1
J Dobson a couple of close decisions atj
tlrst. To the onlooker the fast first
1' sucker looked safe every time he went
to the station. But. then. Flynn saw1
different ly.
Edwards had been selected by
Cowan to go behind, but he stnyed In
the game Just one and one-half in?
nings. Revelle tossod a hall In the
groove which split the middle, and
Flynn didn't see It that way. Edwards
got mad. said a few choice things and
was then sent to retirement. lie
viewed the rest of the game from the
grandstand.
That Cowan Is doing everything In
his power to ma.ke the team 11 winner
Is proved by the way be shifted the
line-up. Dobfon was put up tlrst. and
then the rest followed In the usual
j order. Baker taking Dobson'S place.
Mattls was the only Coll to connect
safely more than once. He hit for a
single and a double, but neither helped
much.
Dobson helped his record by steal?
ing second and then grabbing third In
the seventh, and then couldn't score.
Revelle pitched n pretty game of
ball and fielded his position In pood
style. He should not have lost.
.lust nd use talking. We have got
to will to-day. It looks like ,Iob~on
Is slated to turn the trick.
[
LOSING SIM
1 Special to The Times-Dispatch. 1
Roanoke, Va? July 21.?The Tigers
broke their losing streak by .lumping
on Mayberry and clubbing him for
thirteen hits and ten runs. Olnn.
| Shaughnessy, C>. Cooper, and Shields
; hit the bull hard, and the Tigers
rolled up the store nteadlly. Four
hits, a pass, a hit. batsman and an
I e'rror. gave Koanoke half a dozen tal?
lies In the sixth Inning Eflrd was cool
! and effective throughout. The scores:
Roanoke,
A.B. H O, A E
jCinn. If. 5 3 6 0 1
: .-hanghncssy, rf. h 2 2 ft ft
Pressly, lb. 5 1 r? 2 ft
. McCauley. 3h. 4 1 2 ft 1
1C. Cooper, c. f> 2 I 1 0
i Titman, cf. 2 1 ft ft ft
I Shields. 2b. 3 2 fi " 0
ICefalu. ss. a ft 1 2 ft
1 Erird, p.. . 4 ft 1 1 ft
Total .3fi 13 27 !? 2
Danville.
A.B. H. O A. E
; Morgan. SB. 4 1 3 1 0
? Laughlin, If. 4 ft 4 ft 0
; Sl.arder, lb. 4 111 1 1
I Jackson. 2b. 4 1 1 7 a
? fcliuf man, rf . 4 ft ft ft ft
j J. Cooper, r.h. 4 2 2 4 ft
; Mayberry. p. 4 2 1 4 ft
j Smith, c. 4 0 2 0 ft
'. Lumsden, rf. 3 ft 0 0 1
i _
! Totpl .3:. 7 24 17 2
j Score by innings: B.
j Roanoke. ft 0 o 1 ft fi 1 2 ??10
I Danville. ftonft2ftft00? 2
I Summary: Runs?Olnn (2), Shaugh
I hessy, M.Cauley (2>. Cooper f2). Tit
man. Shields, Eflrd. hooper. Smith.
I Two-base hits?Mnvberry. .1 ?'ooper. O.
I Cooper, Three-base hits?Shaughn.s
sy. Sacrifice hits?Titman. Shield?
'stolen hases?Shaughnessy, Morgan.
?Pressly. Struck out ? By Eflrd. 1! l.v
: Mayberry, 1. Base on bulls?Off May?
berry. Passed balls?Smith. Dou
t\hle plays?Shields to CofslU. Left an
:..\as*.s?P.oanokc, 6; Danville, 6. Hit by
.',\t.:her?Titman. Balk?Eflrd. Time,
'. <6. Umpire?Henderson.
REDS HAVE CLOSE SHAVE
Brooklyn, N. v , July 21.?Cincinnati
played better ball than Brooklyn on n
muddy diamond to-day, but had a close
I shave at the finish, Brooklyn rallying
strongly in the ninth to a 7 to 0 defeat.
Score:
Cincinnati. Brooklyn.
AB II O A E AH 11 O A K ;
Marians, If 3 l o o OBurch. cf. 5 o < o o.
Rates, cf... 3 i : 9 1 DauVt. Ib. I t ;S' 6 t'
Heb'xel, lb. i 1 10 0 0 Wheat. If. 5 o 4'0 0
I Mitchell, rf ."? :i 0 t> V Hun.', .'b I 1 .1 1 0'
; lialenti. s? .'? 1 1 2 icoulsoh, rf :. t o ?> 0
Grant. 3h... 3 f 1 3 OToolev. ss. 3 2 1 3 0
Egan. 2t>... i l .? OZIm'an, :th. 4 t l i l
IM'Lean, c.? 6 t $ l 0 Erwin, <-.. 3 ?> f? t o
iFrom'e, p.. 1102 OKhetxer, ,> l o 0 o o
Hagau, p.. 1 ? 0 3 0
Dayldtdn*. f? o o o ft
I Totals ...Mil 3? 13 2 Totals ...r.*, 9*7 10 si
"Batted for Regan in ninth.
) . Srore by innings: K. 1
' Clnrlnnitl .0 o 0 0 .' 0 0 2 0?7 :
? Biooklyn .o o o o o o 3 0 3?? |
Summary.: Runs?Marsens, Baten. Mitchell,)
Grant. McLean, Frommt (3), Dauberl, Too-!
' ley, Zimmerman. Erw in ay, Davidson. Two- j
base hits?Hoblltzel. Grant. Da'ubert. Sacrl. .
flee hits?Marians, Fromme, stolen bases?
Mitchell, Balenti CM. Qrant, Dauben. Too- t
ley. Double plays?McLean to Euan: Bslentlj
to Bgao. to Hoblltzel. Left on bases?Cincln- ;
nntl. l"; Brooklyn, s. First base on errors?
Cincinnati. ? nits?Off Knetzer, c In 4 2-i '?
innings; off Hasan. .". In l 1-3 tnniiiKs. First
!)??? on balls?Off K Hetzer. ?: off Hawaii. 3;
oft Fromm?, struck out-By Knetsor, 2; '
b) It?K.in. ". hy Fromme. 5. Hit by pitcher !
? By Fromme. 1 i Dauber: >. Time of game
2:13. Umplrbs, Klcm and Brennan.
GARDNER IS EFFECTIVE
Boston. Mass.. July-21.?PltlSburg de?
feated Boy ton to-day " to 3. Good I
pitching by Gardner with men on bases
prevented tho locals from scoring on ;
several occasions. Score:
Boston. Plltshurg.
Alt II O A E AU It O A E
Sween'y, 2b I l :< s o Byrne, ::r>. ?21 I 1
Tenner, lb. 5 1 11 ? 6 Leach, cf. 8 1 ? 0 ,0
HiiMrf. 3b, S 2 2 :; 0 Clarke, If. 5 0 4 ft ft
lnncrton, if .'? -' -' l n W?gner, ?> ; : I ft
R, Miller'.. :. 1 1 1 0J. Miller:. ft 3 1 t (
Spratt, ss.. 2 1 3 I OM'K'nte. Ib2 0 lft o 0
Kaiser, cf.. " 1 -' rt 0 Wilson, rf. 4 2 1 0 II
Kilns, c_ 4l3t> 0Simon, i l & 1 n
Fergaoh, p 3 ft 0 3 1 Gardn'r, p 4 0 0 1 Oi
Muttern, p. ft ft 0 0 0
Fliherfcyt-. i l ft ft o
Totnls ...37 11 37 16 1 Totals ...17 13 37 11 1
?R. Miller, right field.
'Batted for Ferguson In eighth.
l.T. Miller, second bnso.
Score by innings: H.
Plttsliurg .!? 0 : 1 (10 2 0?7
Boston .3 0 ft 0 0 ft 0 3 0?.".
Summary: Runs?Sweeney. Herzog. Inger-;
ton. Spratt, Kling, Loach. Wagner (2). J. ;
Miller (2), McKechnle. Wilsen. Twto-baste .
hits?Sweeney, J. Miller. Ingerton. Three
bam hit?Wagner. Home, runs?Wagner. Wll- ,
son. Sacrifice hits?McKechnle 13). Stolen
base?Herzog, Double play?J. Miller to Wag?
ner to McKechnle. Left on ba?f s ? Boston, '
:?: Pittiburg, (. First base on errors?Boston, ,
1; Plttaburg, 1. Hit!?Oft Ferguson. 11 In 8]
Ir.nlnss: on" Mattern, t in 1 Inning. First
base on balls?Oft Ferguson. 1; off Gardner. ,
3. Struck out?Ry Ferguson, I; by Gardner.'
J. Hit by pitcher?Tly Gardner. 1 motzen. I
Wild pitch?Gardner. Time of same, 1:50. j
Umplrei, Johnstone and Bason.
TWO HITS OFF WILTSE i
?_ I
New York. July 21.?After losing ;
five straight games, being knocked Off
the rubber In the last four, George}
Wlltse to-day pitched one of the great-!
est games of his career, holding St. '
Louis to two hits. Wiltse also drove
In New York's last two runs in the !
tilth. The la:;l three Innings were j
played In a drizzling rain Score: i
St. Louts. Now York.
A Ii II O A E AB H O A B ,
Hugglns, 3b 3 l _? 4 ODevore, if. 4 110 0
H?user, ss. I l 3 ?-' l Dovle. :h.. 4:3101
Ellis, if. 3 0 2ft OS'Rrass. cf 4 3 0 0 01
Konet'y, lb 3 0 !> 1 1 Murray, rf 3 0 4 0 01
I Evans, rf.. 2 ft 1 1 ft Met klo, lb 3 0 lft 1 0
Smith, 3b.. 3 ft I 3 0 Flel'cr. ss. 3 1 2 3 0|
[M'lvor, of.. 3 ft 0 ft ft Devlin. 3b. 1 0 0 3 0
Rrcs'hnn, c3 0 ft 3 I Myers, c. 3 1 ? 2 o|
Harmon, p 2 n l l 0 wiltse. p.. 3 l i o o;
Mowreyi*... 1 ft ft ft o
! Totals ...27 2 21 11 3 Totals ...2S I 37 9 0
?Batted for Harmon in ninth.
Score by innitics: It?
s' t. Louis.ft 1ft ft ft ftO 0 0??
New York.2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 ?? I I
Summary: Rune?Doyle, Snodcriss, Devlin, [
Myers. Two-base lilts?Doyle. Snodgrass.
Three*base hit? Devore. Stolen hns, s?Snod- .
Brass (3). Double plays?Kvnns to Bremaharii '
Hauler to Hugglni to Konetcby. Lett on
bases?New York, J; St. Louis. 2. First buae
on error?New York. 1. First base on balls?
Off Wlltse. 2; off Harmon. 2. Struck out?By
\\ ;!ts... S; by Harmon. 5. Time of uanie.
1:24. Umpires. O'Day and Emslle.
WILL CHALLENOE AGAIN.
Ilurllngham Polo Club Wants Another Fight
for Championship,
Lnnrton. July 21? The Ilurllngham r-do
ciuh to-day decided to again challenge for
the international championship In 19'.-'.
I Their financial difficulties have been solved
by the Duke of Westminster, who has
agreed to take charge of the American polo
cup fund and ponies and to enrry through
the necenary arrangement! In conjunction
with the Ilurllngham Club tor a meeting
next season. The Meadow Brook Club suc?
cessfully defended the cup last month.
STORM IN WASHINGTON
Atwooii's Veroplnne Wrecked nnd Au?
tomobile Blown into Itlver.
Washington, July 21.?An automobile
was blown Into the Potomac River and!
Harry N Atwood'S aeroplane was ]
! wrecked by tho wind during a r>e
: vere wind, rain and hail Storm which
! swept the city lo-nlght. The aeroplane !
t was In Potomac Park, where It has ]
I ii sted since Atwood's record-breaktnt
: tllgiit from New York here. A party of]
automobillsts motored to the park Just
b( fore the storm broke to see the aero?
plane. The wind threw the aeroplane
against a bandstand, totally demolish?
ing it. turned the automobile over ,
and whirled it Into the river. No I
ope was hurt.
The storm played havoc with trees
i and shrubbery throughout the city.
In several parks and thorough fa ros
many Urge trees were uprooted.
Jefferson Hotel Arrivals!.
D II. Solomon. New York; Miss O. L. j
Matcher, Kork Union. Va.; J. II. Mh- I
I rion, Chester; S. c. l. m. O'Neal, Chi
riago Mr and Mrs. H. 1^. Mapes, Wash- i
Ington, D. C; Robert Coe. Philadelphia;
Pa.; A. G Young. Pittsburg. Pa.; I). M.
, Buck, Pittsburg, T'a.; Thos. W. Sim
uers A N. Tlchen?r, Philadelphia. Pa ;
R, H. Thomas. Ballimore. Md : W. R.
Martin. Norfolk, Va.J S E. Bailey. Phll
adelphla; C. II. Saffell. Washington.
!>. C i S. S Alcorn, Philadelphia, Pa.;
If. O. Cave, Baltimore; Md.; J. p. Shut
tuck. A. B. Baton, D. J. Collins, Phila?
delphia. Pa.! Thos. P. Morgan, Wash?
ington, p. >' . Louis Kiissbaum, S. p o.
; Andei son. New York . V. E. Block,
Providence, R, 1.: T. B. Greene. New
York: W. p. Seltzer and son. Washing
; ton. D. C; K. J. Wallis. Atlanta. Ca.;
Mrs Thos:. B. Scott. Bnrkevllle. Vs.; A.
S Cnrdosa, New York; l Matsumurn, S.
Morl. Tokio. Japan; W, W. Price. New
York. Mrs. W. P, Hobson, Mary Sidney
Hobson, COvlngton, Ky : C. E. Cortes,
New York; 3 C. Malthai. Baltimore.
Md . Walker S. Utsey, St. George, S. C
West End League
HOW THEY STAND.
< I.lbs. Won. Lost. P. C.
Sidney stnra . II I .I>17
Mooroes . 11 1 .1117
Blhaa . .1 ? .3*.-,
i reticent* . . . t ?i .:m
Houlevnrtls . ? o .:to?<
IMrnte? . ;? II .2S0
\\ IIF.lti-1 THEY l'I.AY TQ-D .
\t Hnr?le Parkl UrcKcentsi VH. Ill
has, i mplrc, Perkins,
?AI IJ > r ?1 I'nrk: I'lrnies vs. Stars,
Umpire, W nils.
Ajl Meadow Riirki Itou!,-\ ii : ilh va,
Monroes^ I mplrc. Bottoms.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
NATIONAL).
Now York. I; St. Louis. 0.
Brooklyn. 6; Cincinnati, 7.
Boston. 5: PlttsbUl'g, 7.
Chicago-Philadelphia, rain.
AMERICAN.
St.\LoUiS, Washington,
Detroit. 4: Now York, 6.
Cleveland, 2; Boston, 7.
Chicago, 8; Philadelphia,
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Clubs.
Won. Lost. P.C. Year.
Philadelphia . . 52
Chicago. 60
New York. 60
St. Louis. -IS
Pittsburg. til
Cincinnati .... :!.".
Brooklyn . 30
Boston . ::?
CHI
?17
802
Clubs.
Won. Lost.
47 1 Detroit . 59
828 Philadelphia . . 61
5M Chicago. 43
188 New York. 13
551 Cleveland . 15
r>2:> Boston. II
I3<i ? Wa-hlngton .. . .9
378 I St. LoUls. -4
P.C.
?in i
.043
.518
.512
.r.or.
.506
.337
.us*
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
Chicago at Philadelphia. i Philadelphia at Chicago.
St. Louis at New York. New York at Detroit.
Pittsburg at Boston. Boston at Cleveland.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn. I Washington at St.
STEVE GRIFFIN AGAIN
WILL MANAGE RED SOX
[Special to The Time s-Dispatch. J
Danville. Vn.. July 21.?Steve Griffin,
who piloted the Red Sox last yeur
when they c?pped the pennant in the
Virginia League, will arrive In the
city Sunday to assume charge of the
Danville t,am and will succeed Laugh
Un, who has been managing tin- t, am
since the 1911 season started.
When Grllfln arrives he will make
several changes in the Une-up. The
I team has been taken In charge by
W. M. Snead, who had the team last
year, and who la a good Judge of
baseball material, and he Is conlldent
i of the ability of the team to climb
: from now on.
The committee, which has been for
! several days collecting funds, Is meel
t ins with success, and feel confident
i that the necessary amount will bo
; forthcoming from the citizens of Dan?
ville.
Tidewater League
Stauding of the CIuIih.
Won. Lest. P.C. '
Suffolk . 11 3 .780 j
Elizabeth City ... 7 :> .5S31
Norfolk . 7 7 .500
Newport News ? 8 .429
Uld Point . 5 S .385j
Ports-mouth. 4 !? .308
Merchant In ?;rrnt Shane.
[Special to The T'lmea-Dl'?tch.j
Newport News, Ya., July 21.?Mer?
chant was in meat term 10-day, and
the Norfolk Rookies defeated the ship-!
bulld? rs, 5 to 0, by taking advantage1
Of the many errors of omission on the |
part of the locals.
Score by innings. R. H. K. ?
Newport Nowa. OOOoOOOOO?0 3 l\
Norfolk . 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 " 1?5 S 2 |
Batteries! Wallace ami Hogers; Mer?
chant and Lucia. Umpire, Mace.
Time, 1:32. Attendance, 450.
Ohl Point Wins Again.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.J
Hampton. Va.. July 21.?The Old
Point Ounncrs this afternoon succeed?
ed In taking the second game In two
days from the Portsmouth Tars, on
the Phoebus lot to-day, the score be?
ing li to 4. Several sensational Held?
in;-; .-luius were pulled off, including a
running one-hand catch by Murden and I
Allen. Hazzard pulled off an unassist?
ed double play, while Pierce did tine [
work with the stick.
Score by Innings: R. U.E.
Old Point. 0 5 0 0 0 0 1 0 ??6 9 2 I
Portsmouth ... 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0?I 10 ij
Batteries: Obi Point?Christie and)
Engelbert. Portsmouth?Brown and!
Cote. Umpire. Hayes. Attendance, 400.
President James llannon. of the Tide- |
water League, who owns the Norfolk;
team, to-day announced that he will \
transfer the Norfolk nine to Hampton ;
next week. The nine will be known in ;
the future us the "Hampton Crabbers."!
Tarheels Lone to Suffolk.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.] '
Suffolk. Vit., July 21.?Pour hits and |
two runs were made off Sweeney in the
first Inning to-day, after which Eliza
beih City railed to score, and Suffolk :
won. 6 to 2. Both pitchers hit liber- i
ally, but the fielding was fast.
Score by innings: . R. H. E. I
Elizabeth City. . 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0?2 10 2
Suffolk .??? 10230000 ??1? 12 0 j
Balterics: Schmidt and Cleveland;]
Sweeney and Klock.
Pined for Fighting.
Eli lab Henley and Thornton Fleming, both
colored, were each fined 12.60 and costs yes?
terday by a magistrate In Henrlco county,
before whom they wore tried on a charge of
tieh11ng. In default they were committed to
Jail.
Only Two Hours
RICHMOND
to the SEASHORE
Via the Popular
Rl.r.tu-ltounil Trip?tJI.MO.
to
NORFOLK AND SKASIDH.
Every Sunday. Two trains, 8:30 and
9 A. M.
A fast, clean ride over rock ballast,
double, track. Choice, of two trains and
two routes to Norfolk, giving ten
hours at the seaside.
Two Cycle
4 Cylinders
THE CAR THAT HAS NO VALVES.
Guaranteed Engine Servlce.
I'rtce, *i,2i:u to S2,QOO.
Imperial Motor Car Co., Distribute*!-* _
1031 W. Brand $t. Phone Mon. 121?. |
?ii ?? Mi?i ?? in hub,in in i mm -
Touring Car, J700?Roadster. te00.
1627-29 W. BROAD ST.
The buyer who Icuows the difference
in automobiles will own a
? Jones Motor
Car Co.
Allen Ave. and Brond Streets.
"Guaranteed for Life."
RICHMOND MOTOR CO., lnc\
313 WestMaln.
NATIONAL HONOR
NOPARTY QUESTION
Speech by David Lloyd-George
Makes Deep Im?
pression.
London. July 21?*-Addrestlng a banquet
?riven by (he bankers of London to-night
David Lloyd-Guorgc, chancellor oi tht cx
chequar. referred 10 Great Britain's contln
ually growing prosperity, which, he said,
could only be arrested by a disturbance of '
the world's peace.
Therefore he was ready to make great
sacrifice* to preserve peuce, and would re
Juice at the success of the urbitiatlon nego?
tiations with the United .States, but, he
added. It was essential that Great Britain
Dt all hazards should maintain her place
and prestige among the great powers.
If a situation were forced upon Great
Ortta.n. where peace could only be pre?
served oy the surrender of the position she
had won by centuries of heroism and
achievement, by allowing herself to be
treated where vita! Interests were concerned
as though she were of no account In the
cabinet of nations, then, he said, em?
phatically, peace at that price wi.uld be a
humiliation intolerable tor a great country
like England to . ndure.
"National honor," said the chancellor, "Is
no party question. The security of our in?
ternational trade is not a purty question.
The peatc of the world la mora likely to
be secured If al! nations realize fairly what
the conditions ot peace, must be."
The speech made a deep impression on
his listeners. His audience Iniirpiur.ed the
speech to mean that the Moroccan situation
ll serious enough to have decided the cabi?
net to depute the chancellor to take this
opportunity of affirming th0 British stand?
point.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Southern League games postponed,
rain.
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION
At Greensboro: Greensboro. 2; Wln
ston-Salem, 0.
At Greenville: Greenville, 2; Spar?
enburg. 0.
At Charlotte: Charlotte, S; Ander?
son, 7.
EASTERN LEAGUE
At Montreal: Montreal. 4; Newark, 7.
At Toronto: Toronto, :>; Providence,
3.
At Buffalo: Buffalo. 2; Baltimore, 10.
At Rochester: Rochestor, It; Jersey
City, 8.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
At Albany: Albany 6; Jacksonville.
1 (first game). Albany, 3; Jackson?
ville, 1 (second game).
At Columbia: Savannah-Columbia,
rein.
At Charleston: Charleston, 1; Augus?
ta. 2.
At Macon: Macon, 0: Columbus, 7.
JCDGE CHARLES M. WHITE
DIES WHILE ON PISHING Till P
[Special to. The Tlmes-Dlspatch. j
Portland, Me., July 21.?Judge Chas.
M. White, of Warrenton, Va., died sud?
denly to*day while on a deep sea fish?
ing trip, with a party of twenty-live
i from Peaks Island, a Casco Bay sum?
mer resort, where ho had been pass
! Ing his vacation.
Twice before, he fell dead Judge
White asked the skipper of the yacht
for plain soda to settle hl3 stomach.
This treatment had no effect, and he
urew rapidly worse. ^
When the yacht reached her moor
I ing with the body Medical Examiner
I Coneen was notified, and he decided
j that acute indigestion and heart fail?
ure were combined causes of death
It'was a coincidence that Judg-i
I White was the second man to die on
I this same yacht, and while on a fish?
ing trip, within ten days.
Herzoir Traded to Giants.
Boston, July 21.,?Charles L. Herzog,
who was recently suspended for a few
days by the Boston National League
i club on account of a controversy with
President Russell, was to-day traded
to the New York Nationals for Albert
Brldwell and Henry Gowdy. Herzog:
is a fast Inflelder. So are both Brld?
well and Gowdy, the latter a compara
tlvely young player._
East End League
HOW THEY STAND.
Lost. P. C.
? .750
4 .03?
R .5SS
5 .54?
ft .:i3lt
10 .107
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
> BroiiklnnilM vs. Ponhatani, nt
llyrd Park.
PledmontM vs. Oak Groves, nt C. e4
O. Park.
Railroaders) va. Tltzers, nt Skr cent?
ers' Park.
Clubs. Won.
Powhntnnn . ft
Oak Groves .7
Tl stern . 7
Brooklanila . ft
Riillrnnflern . 4
Piedmonts .2
ONE-SIDED VICTORY
Chicago, 111., July 21.?Olmstcada
wlldness, with heavy bunched hits, gave
Philadelphia a onc-sldcd victory over
Chicago to-day, 10 to 2. The locals
were unable to do anything to Plank
until tho eighth Inning, when two
singles, a double and a sacrlltco netted
two runs. Score:
Chicago. Philadelphia.
All IIOAU AB II O A E
M'InPre, rf 4 1 2 0 ? B. Lord, It 6 1 0 0 0
H. Lord, 3b 1 2 2 3 o oldjlng. cf 6 0 1 0 0
Cal'hnn. If. 3 0 0 0 0 E. Collins! 4 0 2 4 0
Bodie. of... 4 0 2 1 0 Baker. 3b. - 2 3 2 1
M'Con'll, 2b 2 1 1 3 0 Barry, si . 1 0 2 6 0
J. Collins*. 4 2 U 0 1 Murphy, rt 3 1 S 0 u
Tan'hIII. ss 8 0 4 6 0 M'lnnls, lb 4 3 13 1 ?I
Sullivan, c. 4 0 4 2 0 Lapp, c... 4 3 2 101
Ol'steSd, p. I 0 I 2 0 Plank, p.. 4 1 12 0
Totals ...32 7 27 IS 1 Totals ...37 12 27 16 1,
?j. Collins, ilr.it base.
<E. Collins, second base.
?coru by Innings: R.
Chicago .0 A 0 0 0 0 0 2 0? 1 1
1'hdudclphla .4 0 0 0 0 4 0 -? 0-10 ]
Summary: Kuns?Mclntyro, Hi Lord, E.
Collins, Baker, Barry, Murphy (2), Mclnnls.
Lapp i J), Plunk <2i. Two-base hits?Plank,
McConncll, H. Lord. Three-base hit?Lapp.
Sacrifice hit?Callalnin. Double plays?Plank
to Harry to Mclnnls; Sullivan to Tannehlllij
Lord to McConuell to J. Collins; Barry to E.
Collins to Mclnnls. Left on bases?Chicago,
S; Philadelphia. 4. First base on balls?Off |
Olmstead, 2; off Plank, 2. Struck out?By j
? > instead, 3. Hit by pitcher?By olmsteaa.
I Barry, Murphy); by Plank. 2 (McConnell. 2). ]
Wild pitch?Plank. Tlmo of game, 1:44.
Umpires, Dlnum and O'Loughltn.
WASHINGTON DEFEATED
St. Louis, Mo., July 21.?A ooubje. a
single and a sacrifice, In the ninth In- '
nlng enabled St. Louis to win from
Washington again to-day by a score
I of 3 to 2. The Holding of both teams
! was fa?t and orrorless. Score:
St. I.ouls. Washington.
AB II O A E AB H O A E
I Shotton, cf 4 2 3 1 0 Milan, cf.. 10 4 10
i Austin. 3b.. 4 3 4 1 OSch'fer, lb 4 2 11 0 0
Mejoan, rf. 4 i l l OBt'feid, :b 4 l o ? o
j Laporte, 2b 4 1 3 2 0 OeSttcr, rf 2 2 1 0 0
Hogan. if.. 4 2 3 0 0 C. >\ainar? 2 o w ? A
Stephens. c 4 1 3 0 0 Leltvelt, If 1 0 0 0 u
Clarke, lb.. 2 0 s o OMBrl'e, as 3 2 6 6 0
Wallace, ss 3 0 2 4 OConroy, 3b 4 0 0 2 0
Powell, p.. 8 0 0 3 OAlns'lth. cS 0 3 2 0
Hughes, p. I 4 0 1 0
Totals ...S3 9 27 15 0 Totals ..30 Jt3*U 0
?C. Walker, left Meld.
tTwo out when 'Vinning run wa scored.
Score by tunings: R
St. Louis.? 110 0 0 9 0 1?3
Washington.0 0 0 1 0 1 0 u 0?2
Summary: Runs?Shotton, Laporte. Hogan,
Srhnefer. Elberfeld. Two-base hits?Hognn.
Laporte, Saerineo hits?C. Walker. Clarke.
Double ploy?Wallace to Laporte to Clarke.
Stolen base?Hogan. Left on bases?Si.
Louis. 6; Washington, 6. Firs: hate on balls
?Off Powell. 2: off Hughes. L Struck out?
By Powell, 3; by Hughes, 2. Hit by pitcher
? By Powell. 1 (Gessler). Wild pitch
Hughes. Time ,,f game. 1:30 Umpires.
Evans and Parker.
SUMMERS HIT FREELY
Detroit, Mich. July 21,?Detroit
could hit Ford in only one Inning to?
day, while New York hit Summers
! freely, the visitors winning G to 4.
Manager Jennings. Cobb and Casey
I were ordecrd off tho field by the um
: plies for disputing decisions. Score:
New York. Detroit.
AB HO A B AU H O A E
Daniels, cf. i 4 3 4 OJones, If.. 6 0 111
Wolter, rf. 6 0 0 3 a Bush, ss... 4 1 3 6 0
HartZ'll, 3b i 2 I 1 ICobb. cf... 2 1 0 ?
; Crco, if.... 113 0 OCraVd, rf i 1 1 1 I
Knight, ss. 2 12 3 1 Delo'ty. lb 4 0 3 ft >i
Chase, lb.. 3 111 1 0 Mor'lty. 3b J 2 2 0 1
Johnson, 2b 4 2 0 3 (O'U'ty, 2b 3 0 2 2 t
Sweeney, c i 3 6 0 o Stanuge, c. 4 o 8 4 0
I Ford, p_ 1 0 0 2 1 Surn'ets. p 2 0 0 3 0
Lafltte. p.. 0 0 0 0 0|
H.-hmidt ..I I 0 0 <?
Shallerf .. 1 0 0 0 0
Totals ...13 14 37 13 3 Totals ...34 6 27 18 2.
?Batted for Summers In seventh.
'Batted for Lailtte in ninth.
Score bv innings: R. j
j New york.0 110 0 111 0-?S j
j Detroit .0 0 I 0 0 3 0 0 0-4 '
, Summary: Runs?Daniels <2i. Knight (3), ;
; Chase, Jones, Bush. Cobb, Crawford. Two- !
I basB hits?Cree, Chase, Sweeney, Daniels, I
I Morinrlty. Hansell. Three-base hits? Dan- ;
j lels, Cobb, Crawford. Sacrifice fly?Chase. !
I Stolen bases?Daniels, Morlarity. Left on .
j buses?New York, ?; Detroit. S. First base '
[ on errors?New York, Sj Detroit, 2. Hits?
: Off Summers, II in 7 innings; off Latlite, 3 '
I in 2 innings. First base on balls?Orr Ford,
I 2; .off Summers. 1. Struck out?Bv Ford, 4;
?by Summers. I Hit by pitcher?By Ford 1 .
['(Cobb); by Summers, l (Knight). Wild
pitches?LafltU ,'-??. Time of game, 3:1
Empires. Egan and Connolly.
VICTORY FOR BOSTON
Cleveland, Ohio. July 21.?Boston de- |
feated Cleveland 7 to 2, bunching three j
hits with two passes In the ntxth and:
scoring four runs. Collins was effec- j
tive with men on bases. Carrlgan
drove in three of Boston's runs. Bir?
mingham has been suspended for an;
argun,ent with Umpire Perrlne in '?
Thursday's game. Score:
Cleveland. Boston.
AB HO AB AR H O A E,
Orshey, If. 3 0 0 0 0 Hooper, rf 2 0 3 G 0
Grlggs, rf.. 1 0 0 0 OGard'r. 3b. 8 1 0 1 0
Olson, ss... 4 0 4 4 0 Speaker, cf 4 2 7 0 0
Jackson, cf 4 1 10 0 Lewis, If.. S 1 4 0 0
Stovall, lb. 4 3 11 1 OEnglc. lb.. 3 16 0 0
Butcher* .. 4 2 2 0 0 Wagner. 2b 41200
Ball, 2b.... 3 114 OCar'gan. c. 4 3 3 1 0
Turner, 3b. 3 0 1 2 0 Yerkes, ss. 4 0 1 4 0..
Fisher, c... 3 17 0 OCollins, p. 4 0 1 1 1
Krapp, p.. 2 0 0 4 0
Lajoiet ... 0 0 0 0 0
Mills: . 0 0 0 0 0
Smith" .... 1 0 0 0 0
Easterly z. 1 0 0 0 0
Totals ...33 8 27 15 0 Totals a..33 '.< 27 7 1
?Butcher, right field and left field.
(Ratted for Or.iney In eighth.
iP.nh for Lajole In eighth.
??Batted for Fisher In ninth.
zRatted for Krapp In ninth.
Score by Innings: R.
Cleveland .0 0 ft 0 0 0 rt 2 0?2
Eoston .0 1 0 0 0 4 0ft 2?7
Summary: Runs?Jackson. Mills, Gardner,
Speaker (2). Lewis, Engle (2). Wagner. Two
b?se hits-Butcher, Stovall. Wagner. Lewis.
! Sacrifice hit?Krapp. Stolen buses?Hoopor.
j Speaker (t), Wagner, Carrlgan, Gardner.
I Left on hoses?Cleveland. 8; Boston. 8. First
base on balls?Off Krapp, 7; off Collins. 3
Stru'k out?By Krapp, d; by Collins, 2. Wild
I pitches?Krapp, Collins. Passed ball?Fisher,
f Time of game. 2:1ft. Umpires, Mullen and
Perrlne.
TARHEEL VETERANS WILL
BF. INVITED TO NORFOLK
Norfolk, Va.. July 21.?North Caro?
lina Confederate velor?u? >vill be :ig..i.-i
invited to held their annual reunion
this fall In Norfolk, according to an
announcement of Secretary William T.
Anderson, of the Board of Trade. Tho
Tarheel veterans came here last year
for their annual gathering.
. The Joint convention committee will
meet Tuesday to consider an lnvltatl-n
to tho Carolina veterans. Mr. Ander?
son says If the veterans enjoyed Nor?
folk'as much as Norfolk enjoyed their
visit last year he feels sure they will
again piteh tent In this city. It Is not
improbable that an effort will again
be made this year to hold o Joint re?
union of tho Virginia nnd the North
Carolina veterans in this city.
DTE I) A WOMAN HATER.
John Stellar Stipulated that Only Men At?
tend His Funeral,
Evnnsvllte. Ind.. July 21.?Becoming a no
.nan-hater because as. he said, his wide de?
serted him nt Louisville. Ky., after induc?
ing him'to aas!*n half liIn property to her,
John Stellar, sixty-aevon years old, stipu?
lated In his will that none hut men should
alien* his funeral.
Tho man's, wish will be- followed at his
funeral to-morrow. Stellar wlPed nil hlH
property; including a largo farm and con?
siderable savings, to Joe Hani, a grocer,
who befriended him In his last Illness.
Oialmers
MOTOR CA?.?
filCHMOND. VIRGINIA
Richmond Amateur
League
STANDING OF TUB TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lout. P.O.
Battle Axe. 13 12 1 .02:1
CCA.?2 8 1 .007
Athletic* . 14 0 5 .01?
Uiirton IIcIk>iih. 13 7 <l ..-,31?
lIlKblnudern .... 14 7 7 nim
SUrcemer? . 14 7 7 .500
VlrKlnliinn . II 3 11 .214
AIcom . 12 1 11 .083
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY".
11 In l> in mil i m VA. Skreeiucrs, nt
Dyrd Park. I'mplrc, Hliki, Scorer,
Tucker.
Uurtuii IfelKhta v?. llattlv Axe, at
C. C. A. Purk.. Gnme called at 3
P. M. I niplrc, O'Toole. Scorer,
Strotlicr.
C. C. A. vu. Athletic*, at O. C. A.
Park. Umpire, HoKun. Scorer,
Schaaf,
Ylrglnlansi va. Alcoa, at Athletic
Park, t'mplre, Meacoe. Scorer, Am?
nions.
A dnulile-heniler will be plnyed nt
C. C. A. 1'urk tO-day, the flrat Knme
between the Ilnttle Axe and llarton
lleluthtN IickIoh at 3 I*. M., nud the
necoiid Knme betiveen the C. C. A.
aud Athletics, both itmni'ii for one
admission.
PETERSBURGWINS
(Special w The Times-Dispatch-1
Petersburg:, Va.. July 21.?The Goob?
ers, aided by Starke's wlldness, won
the game in the second inning- this af?
ternoon, when four runs were made,
After this Inning: the Tars played list?
lessly, aigd showed plainly that they
were badly hacked. Hamilton, for the
Goobers, was In fine form, and kept
the hits well scattered throughout the
name, and his support, with the excep.
tion of two errors which cost nothlitK,
was fast and clean. Simmons. Busch
and Bowcn were the stars for the
Goobers, while Stein, a former Goober,
carried off the batting; honors for tho
Tars, making- two of the longest hits
made Inside the grounds this season,
each Of which netted him three bases.
The score:
Norfolk.
AB. R. H. O A. K ,
Klrcher, cf .4 1 1 0 0 0
Dodge. 2b .? 0 1 0 j l
Babb. ss . 4 0 1 2 5 0
Block, c ._ t 0 0 5 \ 0
Uw. lb . 3 1 1 10 0 0
Curtis. 3b . 4 0 1 1 1 0
Waith, rf . 4 0 1 2 0 o
Stein. If_. 4 0 2 2 o 0
Starke, p . 4 0 0 1 2 o
Totals .33 2 S 24 11 1
Petersburg.
AB. R. H. O. A. R;
Bowcn. 2b . 4 0 1 3 ? l
Booe. If . 3 0 0 1 0 0
Busch, ss . 4 1 1 1 1 I
Kellhor. lb . 2 2 1 111 1 o
Anthony, cf . 2 O 0 2 0 o
Simmons, 3b . 3 2 1 1 3 0
Spencer, rf . 3 2 1 1 o o
Selvage, c . 2 1 1 S 0 n
Hamilton, p . 2 0 1 1 2 a
Totals .25 ? 7 27 12 2
Score by Innings: It.
Norfolk .0 1 0 00 0 1 0 0?2
Petersburg .04021001 x?R
Summary: Two base hits?Hamilton.
Busch. Kellher. Three base hits ?
Stein (2), Klrcher. Stolen bases?
Spencer. Double plays?Block to Bahl>:
Simmons. Bowen. Kellher: Busch,
Bowcn, Kelhcr. Bases on balls?off
Hamilton. 2. off Stark. 1. Deft on
hases?Petersburg. 3; Norfolk, 5. Hit
by pitched halls?keiner. Spencer,
Struck out?by Hamilton. 3; by Starke,
4. Wild pitch?Starke Time of game,
two hours. Umpire, Pender. Attend?
ance, 1.000.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At Milwaukee: Milwaukee, 5; Kan?
sas City, 6. j
At St. Paul: St. Paul, 7; Minneapolis,
1.
Every Sunday
Excursions
The only Una running through
coaches without change to Virginia
Beach?tho only resort on the Atlantic
Ocean.
Round $ 1.5QT rip
TO
Norfolk
Ocean Cape
View Henry
j Virginia Beach
CHOICE OF TWO FAST TRAINS.
I The Special leaves Richmond S:10 A.
M.: leaves Norfolk 7:10 P. M.
The Cannon Ball leaves Richmond
0:00 A. M.; leaves Norfolk 4:15 P. M.
I Carries Pullman parlor car.
Richmond
VS.
Lynchburg
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
July 20, 21 and 22.
Game called at 4:30 P. M.
Admission. 25c. Grandstand, lftV
THE LUBIN
The cool and classy playhouse with ths
pickings In high-class vaudeville and the
world's best motion views. Programs
changed Monday and Thursday. Amateurs
Thursday night.

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The times dispatch. [volume], July 22, 1911, Page 6, Image 6
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914