The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, August 04, 1911, Image 6

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The times dispatch. [volume], August 04, 1911, Page 6, Image 6
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 04 Aug. 1911. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038615/1911-08-04/ed-1/seq-6/>

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HItLMEN TAKE
FIRST OF SERIE
Walsh's Wildness Gives Lynch
burg Lead Which Tars Can't
Overcome.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Lynchburg. Va.. August 3.?Norfolk
dropped the llrst game of the series
with Lynchburg on uccount of Walsh'o
Wildness in the nr<<:, third and fifth
innings, for all of the runs were scored
on passes or wild pitches with flit?
ting mixed In. Ihc final score was
t to 3. Both teams played ragged
ball, and the game was only interest- !
Ing to the home fans because the Shoe?
makers were winning The score: ;
L>uciiburg.
AB. lt. H. O. A. fcl.
Keating. .!b. 3 l 1 I 1 0
Wce-lunis. lb. 1 .! I 3 0 0
Btocksdalo, rf.I 0 U l o t
Morrison, rf., I 1 3 ;i o 0
Krebs, of..3 1 0 1 1 0;
Booker, if. ? ?*< i 3 2 u
McDonnell. 2b. I 0 0 2 4 0
Zanelll. ss.J ?. a Ii 0 2 4 2
Blen, c. 1 0 i i 1 l
Bruck, p. ?" n 0 o 3 0
Totals .SI i 7 27 16 4
Norfolk.
AB. R. H. O. A. L?.
Babb. ss. 5 0 1 5 1 0 .
Dodge. Jb. ? 1 1 0 1 0 1
Kircher, c. i " " 8 0 *
Block, lb. t 0 ? 0 l !
fc-taub. If. 4 0 o 1 0 0 ]
Ctirtis, rib. i i 0 1 l 0i
Murden. cf. 4 0 2 0 0 1
Stein, rf. 3 1 1 } 0 l 1
Walsh, p.". 1 0 1 0 2 0
Totals .30 " !? 2 4 5 3
Score by innings: R.
I.ynchburg .20201,0 00 ??5
Norfolk .10 0 00020 0?3.
Summary: Two-base hits?Woolums j
and Walsh. Thrce-baso hits?Hooker,
Block. Stein and Babb. Sacrifice hit? :
Bruck. Stolen bases?Morrison (21.;
Hunker, Block and Murden. First
base on errors?Lynchburg, 1; Norfolk.
3: Left on bases?LynchbUrg, 5. Nor-j
folk. 7. Double play?Bruck. Zanellt
and Woolums. Struck out?By Bruck.
C; by Walsh. 0. Base on balls?Off I
Bruck, 1 (Stein); off Walsh. 3 (Keat?
ing, 2: Woolums. Hooker and Krebs.1
Wild pitch?Bruck and Walsh. Hit by |
pitcher?Zane'.li. Time. 1:52. Umpire.
Klyr.n.
NATIONAL
TENNIS TOURNEY
New York. August 3?The interna-;
tlonal committee of the United States!
National Lawn ifnnla Association to?
day announced that the international
match between Great Britain and the
United States to determine which coun?
try shall play Australia for the Da
Vis Cup will be played on the courts
of the West Side Tennis Club of New
York City. The committee has sug?
gested the dates of September >'. to 10
to England, and it is believed these
dates will be satisfactory.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
At Birmingham: Birmingham. 3:
Nashville. 10.
At Mobile; Mobile. 4: Chattanooga. 1.
At Montgomery: Montgomery-Mem
prls. wet grounds.
At Atlanta; Atlanta-New Orleans, not
scheduled.
COLLAR
New, smart and comfortable,
with ample cravat space
ISc. each ?2 for 25c.
Ciuett, Pe?bodjr & Company,Troy, X^w York.
The buyer who knows the difference
in automobiles will own a
igffjjg^ Jones Motor
Car Co.
Allen Ave. and Broad Streets.
For SO Y*nrs the House of Ouslltr
Straus, Gunst & Co.,
Distillers and Blenders or
Klue Whiskies.
Drink Old Henry
Us Long Record l'rovaii li? Merit
BAKER ELECTRICS
Are wonderfully successful in Richmond,
as in every other city. Demonstrations
airanged to suit your convenience Tele?
phone Madison 7(>60 or call at
WORTH ELECTRIC VEHICLE CO..
Inc.,
M.nr. and Belvlderc.
Touring Car, |700?Roadster. *600. jj
1627-29 W. BROAD ST. j
Reo Motor Gars
With the three factors?Quality.
Trice and Service?taken earo of,
shouldn't wo be uole to together?
HH? .MOTOR SALES CO,
stnte Agents,
Fonth Boston. - - Virginia.
"Guaranteed for'Life."
RICHMOND MOTOR CO., Inc.
813 West Main.
j Do Not
Forget
To call by to sec and try
the new
"Walter D. Moses & Co."
Piano
The instrument without a
weak point or fault.
Write for free particulars.
Walter D.
Moses & Co.
103 E. Broad St.
Oldest Music Mouse in Va.
and X. C.
HOOKER JOINS
HILLMEN SQUAD
Lynch burg. Va.. August 3.?Buck
Hooker, 'who hus been managing the:
Norfolk-Hampton clubs in the Tide
wiiter LeaBUe. reached the city late'
vesterday, and this morning he re?
ported to Manager Stoeksdale. Hav?
ing accepted terms of tile loca! team
as long as two weeks ago. Hooker had
no trouble getting together with the i
local team, and he will appear In a 1
Shoemaker's uniform in the future. |
Manager Stoeksdale announced to-'
day that It was his Intention of shift?
ing .lack Morrison to right held and I
playing Hooker in left.
Hooker has been hitting the ball
hard In the outluw league, and he
comes to Lynchburg in good physical
condition, looking as strong as an ox
and lit as a king. He will greatly
strengthen the team and give Lyneh
burg what is probably one of the fast?
est out fleldes ever gotten together in I
the Virginia League.
This means that Manager Stoeksdale
will go to the box to take his regular;
turn with Bruck, Brooks and Starke,
and from the way the colonel has j
worktd in the last two games he can j
be expected to give a good account of
his stewardship.
M'GINNITY IS
EXONERATED
New Ynrk. August 3?President Bor?
row, of the Eastern League, to-day
exonerated Manager McQInnlty, of the
Newark baseball club from blame in
connection with an Incident at last
Sunday's ?ame in Newark, when Um?
pire Wright was hit by a ball. Presi?
dent Barrow says that the tesllmor..
Of both umpires as well as several To?
ronto players, shows that there was
no Intention on McGlnnlty'a part :c
injure the umpire
A ball had bee-i thrown from the
Newark bench at the request of the;
umpire for a new ball, and at the
same time another ball that had foul
ed over the fence was tossed ba-k
One of the balls hit Wright in the j
calf of the leg without hurtins him 1
An automatic fine of $10 for being put :
out of the game lias been paid by Mc
Glnhlty.
President Barrow has refused to con?
sider the Newark club's protest of
Tuesday s game with Toronto, on the
ground that Newark suffered no In?
jury from the umpire's decision.
FASTEST TIME BY
DETROIT Bflil
Detroit. Mich.. August 3.?The Kittv
Hawk owned by Lee Couhselman, of
Detroit, made the fastest time to-day
in the elimination trials of the annual
. utri of the Great Lakes Motor Boat
igue, over the Detroit Motor Boat
Club course. The Kitty Hawk started
In the twenty-.slx-foot class and cov?
ered the course In S minutes 43 3-5
seconds. She beat tho Reliance IV..
owned by John .1 Ryan, of Cincla
nati, over the line fifty yards at the
Btart and at the finish had a lend of
.?-bout 200 yards
In the twenty-foot division there
were but two entries and only one
starter The Sand Burr II. owned b\
the White Brothers, of Atlantic City
went around the course alone and cov
???????r the five and three-tiuartor mile,
in 10 minutes i<. seconds. The Ma
rle II. owing to motor trouble, wa.
unable to start.
RAIN INTERFERING
WITH AMATEUR GAMES
Washington Hustling to Finish Post-Season
Series in Order to Get Ready for Inter-City
ft i atch W ith Richmond?Contracts For?
warded fcr Labor Day.
Washington, D C. August 3.?Should
the it be many more rainy days In the
next two wt.eUa. necessitating post
ponemcnt! Ol amateur games, the
j commltttoc on the post-reason chain- I
I plonshlp games will nave a hard time ]
arranging the series.
It is the present plan of the commit
tee to Mart the post-season scries ?
August 16, and In ten playing days;
to Clean lip the series, so that the pen- I
i nnni winner, which Is to play with
I the Richmond champions, tho Battle
, Axe team, in the lirst two games in
the Inter-clty series on Labor Day,
I tan be declared
The lime In which to complete the J
local series is a short enough period, >
as it Is, but should rain interfere with \
the regular scheduled games between i
now and the lith. or after that date
in the post-season series, the dls- !
trut probably will be without n chain-1
plon I'?r the Babor Day games.
There are several leagues among.j
the amateurs in which the race la not
yejt decided, noticeably tho Depart- :
rnentui. Olympia, Independence and i
Sunday School, and any "more post- J
I ponements would necessitate a post
ponement of the post-season series.
ArranKMncniH have already been
made for the games on Labor Day
here, the park has been obtained and
the contractu forwarded to the Rich
mond team It may be necessary to
play three games a day in each divi?
sion to clean up the amateur aeries.
President C. W. Eaton, of tho local
amati ir commission, has received a
? ommunlcation from President Young,
of the amateur commission of Wash?
ington, asking whether It will be ac?
ceptable for Richmond to play two
(tames In Washington on Labor Day.
September 6, Washington to play two
games here September 0, La It night
.Mr Baton stated that so far na ho was
able to ascertain the arrangements
suited Richmond, and he would bo
reply.
Locally, the pennant winner In the
Richmond Amateur League has boeji
practically determined. Dr. Parker's
Battle Ajce nine will represent Klch
mond v.u. . the Washington race has
not vet boon completed.
A meeting of the focal commission
will be held in a few days to consider
do tail* of the eerie*.
CIRCUIT SWATS MARK DAY UNDER BIG TOP;
BROOKLYN GETS THREE AND BOSTON TWO
j Erwin, E. Zimmerman and Wheat
j Each Capture Sticking
Honors Against Cubs.
-
I ALL MADE IN ONE INNING
Both Teams Forced to Use Re?
lief Twirlers Before
Contest Ends.
I Chicago. 11!.. August 3.?Three home
i runs In the fifth Inning was tho feat
accomplished to-day by Brooklyn in
j defeating Chicago, .i to n. is. SSimmer
. nun hit the first ball pitched to right
j field, and it rolled under a pile of
1 lumber. ErWln followed by knocking J
I the first ball pitched over ihe right;
I field fence. Toney relioved Richie
j here, und was somewhat wild. With |
? a man on base. Wheat hit to right
centre for a home run. Knetzer blew
j up in the sixth. Score:
Chicago. Brooklyn.
Ali 11 O A E AB 11 O A B
ISheck'd, if. i t : o oTooiiy. ??.31040
Schulte, rf. 5 2 1 ? 0 Daub't, lb. I I 7 0 0 i
! Uofman, ef l 0 :' o o Wheat. If. 4 2 I 0 01
ill. Zlm'an*. 4 l 3 4 OHum'et, :b 3 o s : 0
I Doyle. 3b... 4 1 0 3 0 Dav'son. ef 4 2 3 0 (i!
? Tinker. ??.3 0 3 5 0 Couleon. rf 4 0 4 1 ft,
I Haler. Jb.... 4 113 0 OK. Zlm'ant 4 1 3 0 0;
i Archer, c... 4 2 4 4 0.Erwin, e.. : : i M:
I Klchle, p... o o o : QKnets-er, pi o o ;
[Toney, p... l ? 0 0 OSchardt, i> l o o l
> Richter, p.. o o o t v>
' Qoodet . o o o o n
! Shean s .. . 1 o 0 0 0
Totals ...34 S 27 19 0 Totalt ...30 9 2*10 0|
?H, Zimmerman, second ba??r.
iE. Zimmerman, third ba?e.
(Betted for Toney in ?;xth.
I zBatted for Richter In ninth.
score by Innings: R
Chicago .1 0 0 0 ft 2 ft 0 0?3
; Brooklyn .0010400ft ft?5
Summary: Runs?It. Zimmerman. Doyle, ;
' Tinker. Daubert. Wheat. E. Zimmerman,
i Erwin <:>. Two-bate hit?Archer. Three- '
; base hits?Tooley, H., Ztmmornian. Home i
itur.s? E. Zimmerman. Erwin. Wheat. Baerl.
(lee hit?Knetxcr. Stolen base?Schulte. j
! Double play?Richter to Tinker to Saler.
I Left on bases?Chicago, S: Brooklyn, n. Hits i
? -Orf Rich!*. 7 In ? Innings, off Toney. 1 In |
5 Innings; off Richter. 1 In 3 Innlms?; off |
; Kr.rtz.er. 7 In 5 2-3 lnlng?: off Schardt. 1 In
, 1 t-3 Inning? First base on balls ?Off Knet
1 zer. 4: off Toney. I; off Richter. 1 struck out
! ?By Knetzer. by Toney. 1; by Richter. 3;
\%y Schar'*.'.. 3. Time of game. 2:02. Cm- |
pile*. Johnotor.c and Ea?on.
REDS HAVE EASY TIME
Cincinnati. Ohio. August 3-?Cincin?
nati hammered Chalmers all over the
lot in the fifth inning to-day and de?
feated Philadelphia easily. 7 to 1.
Smith was effeitlve with men on bases j
Almeida Injured his leg running to j
second In the Seventh, while Clarke's)
hand was hurt by a foul tip in the j
eighth. Both men were forced to re-1
tire. Score: !
Cincinnati. Philadelphia.
AB H O A E AB H O A E |
Bescher. If. 1 1 2 0 0 K-.ihe. 2b. t 0 2 '. 0
B?te?, cf... 2 13''- 0 Paskert. cf :. 2 4 1 oj
Hol.'zel. lb 4 1 14 1 ftLohert. i'o. 3 1 2 2 01
Mitchell, rf 4 1 3 0 OLud'ut. lb. 4 0 7 2 0j
Almeida. 3b 4 ??? 0 5 Walsh. If.. 3 0 2 0 0!
Esmond. 3b 0 0 ft 0 r Beck. rf... 3 : 1 o ft
Downey. ?s 3 1 l 3 eDcolan. ??4 2 12 0'
Egan. :b... 4 3 ft 4 0Morari, e--- 3 1 4 2 0
Clarke, c-- 2 0 2 0 ftrha.'er?. p 2 0 1 1 2
1 Severotd. c 1 0 0 ft 0 Burns, p... 0 0 0 0 oi
Smith. B.... 4 12 3 0 Rowan, p.. 0 ft 0 1 0
Titus" . 1 ft 0 0 ft j
Thoma??... 1 0 ft ft 0:
BranarieM: 1 c 0 0 ft!
Totals ...81 11 27 16 0 Total? ...31 7 24 12 3
?Batted for Burr.? in ?Ixth.
'Batted for Moran In ninth.
:patted for P.owar. in ninth.
Score by Inning?. R.
Philadelphia . .0 0 0 o o 1 o o ft? l
Cincinnati .0 0 00 to 10 ??7
Summary Runs?Walsh, Be?cner. B?te?
(2), Hoblttsel, Downey, Egan. Smith. Two
bat? hl!*-Pa?ke.-t. Beicher, Batef. Mitchell. '
Almeida, Threo-has?- hi'.?Smith. Sacrifice
hits?Downey, Libert Moran Clarke. Stolen
ba?e*?Koblltzel. Egan i2j. Left on bases?
Philadelphia. s. Cincinnati. f>. II Hi?Off
mers. ? In 4 1-3 lr.nir.gs: off Burns, ft
in 5-3 Inning, eff Rowan. 3 In 3 innings.
Double plays? Pafkert tr, I.obert; Rowan to
Moran. Struck out?By Rowan, 1, by smith.
1 Firn base on na''e?Off Chalmer?. 2: off
Rowan. 1; off Smith. 1. Time of game. 2:05.
Umpire*, Klem nr.-; Brennan.
RAGING DATES
ARE SELECTED
Louisville Ky. August 3?Following
n conference to-day between Matt J.
Winn. general manager of (he new
Louisville Jockey Club, and John Hach
: meister, general manager of the La
! tania Jockey Club, a tentative agree
, ment was reached regarding fal1 racing
dates for the Churchill Downs and tho
Latonta tracks, subject to approval by
the Kentucky Racing Commission
winch will meet at Lexington on\Sat
I urday.
I Churchill Downs will start racing on
' Wednesday. September 27. according
If. the agreement, and will race for
' sixteen days, closing on Saturday, Oc
. tober 14.
Latonla win open on Monday, Oc
j tober I?. and will run until Satur?
day. November 18, twenty-five, dava of
actual racing
DAY IN THE BIG LEAGUES
RESULTS YESTERDAY
XATIOAL.
New York-Plttsburg. rain.
Philadelphia, 1; Cincinnati, 7.
Brooklyn. 5: Chicago. 3.
St. Louis-Boston, rain.
AMERICAN.
Chicago-Washington, rain.
Cleveland 11: New York. 10.
St. Louls-Phllndolphla, rain.
Detroit, 2; Boston, 3.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Clubs. Won.
Chicago. 57
I New York. 57
Philadelphia . . 56
I Pittsburg. ?6
St. Louis. 52
Cincinnati .... 40
Brooklyn . ,15
Boston. 21
I/OSt.
34
26
38
38
II
i4
P.C.
.626
.613
.596
.596
.559
.430
.372
.2 21
Last j
Year.
.663
.578
.495
.584
.415
.495
.413
.365
Clubs. Won.
Dotrolt . 63
Philadelphia .. 61
New York. 51
Boston. 52
Chicago. 48
Clevelund. 50
Washington ... 36
St. Louis. 2*
Lost.
35
61
CS
p.c.
.643
.642
.526
.520
.505
.495
.371
.292
Last
Year.
.547
.667
.591
.606
,3S7
.472
.409
.307
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
Brooklyn at Chicago. j St. Louis at Plu'adelphia.
New York at Plttsburg. Cleveland at New York.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Detroit at Boston.
Boston at St. Louis. | Chicago at Washington
ROANOKE TRAMPLES
ON SLIDING COLTS
Wades Into Revelle and Takes Advantage of Time?
ly Errors, Tallying Seven Times, WhileRich
mond Has Hard Job Forcing One Across.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Richmond, 1: Itimniikc, S.
I'ctcrsburR, (>; Danville, 4.
Norfolk, 3] LyUfhliurK. 5.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
l.nnt
Cluba. Won. Lost. 1?.C. Yrur.
Norfolk . 54? 31? .5412 .41!?
Petersburg ... 47 ' II .534 .480
Itonuoke .-1(1 44 .?11 .54,S
Lynchburg .... 48 II ..-.Oil .4U7
lUebmund .... 441 40 .440 .4?4
Danville. 3? 50 .43S .?1U
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Ilnnnuke at Richmond.
nonvllle ut Petersburg.
Xorfolk /it Lynch burjt.
RY GUS MALBERT,
Peace, kind friend.-, and patience. ,
too. the while Is dished out for your
inspection and enlightenment the story
of how nine braves of the clan ol
Shaugrir.essy invaded the demesne of
the House of Cow.-tn yesterday and car?
ried therefrom a game of hasehall. all
done Up and wrapped ;n choicest rinse?
gathered from the land of ?whoknows- i
where' and delivered without pomp ot
; ngeant In gallant cavalier manner
was the game awarded the conquering
hordes from the flats of Salem, and to
make sure that th? game was safely
and securely pinioned to the belts' of
the victors, seven holes were pegged
r>n the i-oard to th?. credit of the Magie
City Invaders, while hut one counted
for the defenders of hearth and home
This time It was .i gent nome-i
Draper, with pleasing red hair, who '
administered the gns while the Colt.? j
spelt on in peaeefulness. He was far i
more liberal than Mr. Bruekmlller. of ,
Petersburg but the effe.-t was the
same. Tt took eight choice blngles to :
score the one run credited to the Colts,
and thereby arises a problem. Tf the
Colts need eight hits to make on* run
In a ball game, how many hits will be
required to seore enough tallies to
win? But he that as It may. this is
designed to be a story of the game
A young man from Newport News,
who answers when called Charles, was
?th<. latest addition to the Colt camp.
He war at Johnny Priest's regular
place on duty, and aside from making
The Dustless Double Track Line
Sunday Outings
TO
Old Point, Buckroe,
Ocean View, Norfolk,
Cape Henry and
Va. Beach
ROUND
TRIP
Every Sunday
Two fast trains. 8:30 and 9 A. M.
Combined rail and water trip, giving
ten hours at the seaside.
WEEK-END It.tTESi
Tickets sold Friday and Saturday
Kood returning on all trains until
Monday.
S3.00 rounil trip to Old Point and Nor?
folk.
?3.?5 round trip to Ylrgdnln Reach.
jm^??$^ Highest Price
\H^gfr and Best.
W. C. SMITH & CO.
313 North Tourth. 314 North Fifth.
Two Cycle
4 Cylinders
THE CAR THAT MAS NO VALVK8.
Guaranteed Engine Service.
Price, ?1,200 to ?2,500.
Imperial Motor Cur Co., Distributer*
1031 Wi Broad at. Phone Mod. 1313.
1 CL OUNCES OF QUALITY
ID IN EVERY POUND.
The
Motor
Car
two errors which helped Roanoke. and
getting caught trying to stretch a
legitimate two P?se hit into a triple
when there wasn't a ghost of a chance
to do It, be did fairly well.
Dutch Did Hin Purt.
Dutch Revelle, in spite of predic?
tions to the contrary, was given an?
other chance to show his prowess. It
would be a cold-hearted individual In?
deed who charged Dutch with navlng
pitched a poor game of ball, it was
not his poor pitching which lost, but
the other fellow pitched ao much bet?
ter. Dutch was further harrnssed by
mediocre p:aylng behind him, and was |
perceptibly disconcerted when the i
aforementioned Charles and Mauls and |
Baker, though the last named was
partly excusable, made palpable mis
plays.
i he only time Dutch really needed
help was the hfth Inning, W'hen hits
by Cefaiu. (linn, Shaughnessy, Prcssly j
and Mccauley, helped out by the free }
pass which Draper coaxed, and Baker's i
error in missing Wallace's throw. !
counted four times for Roanoke. The '
second was also productive of two. j
the- rtart being obtained when Maitis
misled McCauley'a line drive, which
allowed that gentleman to take scrond.
T.itmnn. the same handsome Guy that
Richmond knows so well, hit to left
and both scored when Shields per?
formed likewise to centre.
But why this Idle waste of time
and space? An out. a double and a
single scored another for Shaughnessy
in the ninth, making a grand total of
seven. Richmond scored once in the
fourth, anil MeCa.be had the honor on
his double and Martin's single. There
were few opportunities offered, though
Charley started off the sixth with a
double, getting caught easily at third
on a perfect relay from Shaughnessy
to Cefaiu to Shields to McCauley.
Afterwards Dobson and Wallace both
hit. but to no advantage
- ust another game lost. The score:
Richmond.
AB R H SB SH SO BB O A E
Charles, 2b. 4 0 1OOi0132
Dobson. lb. 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 10 1 C
UeUabe, rf. 4110010210
Wallace, cr. 4020010100
Martin, u. 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1.
Mains. It. 4000000201
Bauer. 3b.. 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1
Lucia, c. ? o 0 0 0 1 ? ? 1
Revell?, p. .1 0 1 o 0 0 0 1 1
Totals .23 1 S 1 0 S 0 27 9
Roanoke.
AB R H SB SB SO BBOAE
<1lnn. cf. 622002000
Shaughnessv rf. 402100121
Pressly. lb. I 1 2 1 0 0 0 11 0 0
M'Carthy. 3b.... SI 1 0 0 0 0 1 1
Cooper, c. 4 0 0 0 0 I 0 6 0
Titn-.an. If. 4 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 0
.Shields. 2b. 40100 0 006
Cefaiu. is. 4 1 1 0 0 1 0 4 ? 0
Draper, p. 31000 0 102
Totals .3?; 7 11 2 0 4 2 27 16
The ?cor? by Innings:
Richmond .0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0?1
Roor.oke .0 2 0 0 4 0 0 0 1-7
j Surr.mory: Two-base hits?MeCabs, Ttt
inan, Charles, Pressly. Doubl? plays?Mc
1 ( u'..(.- to Dohson: Charles to Dobson to Ducla.;
Cefaiu to Pressly. Bane on half's?Off Rovelle,
i Left on bases?Richmond, 6; Roanoke,
T:nie of same. 2 hours. Umpires, Bender.
Attendance. 600.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
At Jacksonville: Augusta-Jackson?
ville, rain.
At Savannah: Savannah, X; Charles?
ton. 1.
At Columbia; Columbia, 3: Albany, 5.
At Columbus: Columbus, S; Macon, 4.
Tigers Lose to Beaneaters in
Twelve Innings of Hard
Play.
HARRY HOOPER RESPONSIBLE
His Batting Brings In All Three
Tallies?Donovan Pitched
Good Ball.
Boston. Mass., August 3.?It was
lurgely Harry Houpur who won Bob
ton's third victory ovor the Detroit
Tigers to-day. He was responsible
tor all the Boston runs, and broke i
the game Jn the twelfth by sending
I Verkes home with u hit ordinarily (food
for u homo run. He also jgynt Terkes
home abeud of him with a home run
i In the third, and made a wonderful
fence catch In the first off Crawford's
bat. Both Collins and Donovan were
I strong In the pinches. Score:
Boston. Detroit.
AB H O A E AB H O A E
Hooper, rf. 6 3 2 1 0 Drake. If .. 6 0 3 0 0
Engl?, lb... 5 1 11 0 0 Bush. si... ? 2 0 6 0
Speaker, cf 4 0 1 0 OCobb. cf... 6 14 0 0
Weener, 2b 4 0 7 3 UCraw'd. rf 6 2 3 0 0
Car'gau, c. 4 1 S 4 0 Dele'ty. lb 2 0 13 1 0
Gard'r. 3b. 3 0 2 ? OMor'lty. 3b 6 1 2 2 0
Ritsert, If. I> 0 C 0 Oo'Le'ry. 2b 6 1 4 0 0
Yerkes, gs. 6 t 1 1 O.stanagc. e & 1 6 2 0
Collins, p .. 3 0 0 3 ODon'van. p2 0 1 4 u
Totals ...JS t X 15 1 Totals ...36 S ?!? IS 0
?Two out when winning run was scored.
Score by Innings; R.
Boston .0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1?J
Detroit .0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0?2
Summary: Runs?Hooper. Yerkes (2>. Cobb. I
Crawford. Two-base hits? Crawford, Yarkts.
Home run ? Hooper. Sacrifice hits?Collins
(2)i Donovan, Gardner. Sacrifice By?Dole- .
hanty, stolen base?Wagner. Double play?
YerkOI to Wagner to Kngle. Left or. basee ? j
Boston. Jl Detroit. 6. First base on halls? |
Off Collins, 4: off Donovan. 6. First base on
error?Detroit. 1. Struck out?By Collins. 7;
by Donovan, 5. Time of game. 2:0i. Um?
pires. Dlneen and Pcrrlne.
THIRTEEN GET PASSES
New York. August 3.?By a score or I
11 to 10. Cleveland won the teeond vic?
tory to-day In tho series with the
Highlanders. During the game thir?
teen Highlanders were hit or given
passes to first. Hemphlll walking live i
times out of six times up. Score:
Cleveland. New York.
A B HO A E AB HO A E
c.rar.cy. If. ? Z 3 0 oCalO'ell. If 3 0 1 0 0
Olson. 4 12 2 1 Daniels. If 2 2 0 0 0
Jackson, rf 6 3 0 1 1 <?haso, lb.. ? 1 t 2 0
Laj?te, ib.. 6 3 9 0 IHe'p'lii, cf 1 0 2 0 1
Bail. 3b.... ?113 CCrec. rf.... 6 12 10
Blr'hrfm, cf 5 2 i 0 0 Knight. 3b 2 0 1 1 0
Turner. 2b. 6 2 4 1 1 HarUailf.. 1 0 0 0 ?
smith, r... 4 3 <1.1 i Manier, ?s 5 0 2 t 0
Kaler. p... 2 0 0 3 0 Gard'r. 2b. 4 4 1 0
stovaii* ... 0 0 0 0 c Sweeney, c 1 1 ? 2 0
Mitchell, pi 1 0 0 OBlalr. c... 0 0 10 0
Falk'brg. ., 0 0 0 0 0 Wilkinson! 0 0 0 0 0!
Vaushn. pi 0 0 1 0
Warhop. p 2 2 1 1 1
Totals ..42 19 27 11 4 Totals ...21 ! 27 14 2
?Batted for Kaler In sixth.
? Batted -or Knight in ninth
JRan for Blair in ninth.
Score by innings: It.
Cleveland .0 0002621 1 ?11
New York.3 0 1 0 0 3 0 2 !?10
Summary, nuns?Grar.ey (}), Olion. Jack- |
son. Ball. Birmingham. Turner (21. Smith i
Daniels, e'hase (2>. Hemphlll (2). Crfe, ,
Gardner. Blair, Wilkinson, Warhop. Two- 1
base hlts-r-Ball. Jackson (2). Lajcle. Turner, j
Graney Three-base hit?Cree. Wrahop and
Smith. Sscrlflr- hits?Sweeney, Cree, Chase. I
Mitchell. Sacrince flttt? Knight (2). Stovall.
Stolen bases?Chase. Magner. Grar.ey Double
play?Magner to Gardner to Chase Left on ;
bases?Now York. 13; Cleveland. It, Firs'
base on errors?X"ew York. 2. Cleveland. L
first base on balls?Off Kaler. 4: off Mitch?
ell. 6; off Falkenherg. I; off Vaughn, t
Struck out?By Kaler. 1: by Mitchell. 3; by
Kuckenberg. 1: by Vaughn. 4 Hlts-Ofl
Kaler, 3 In ? Innings, off Mitchell, 4 In S I
Innings (none out In ninth': off Falkenberg. 1
'. In 1 tnnlnt-: off Vaughn. II In ?1-3 Innings; ;
off Warhop. f jn 3 2-3 Innings Hit by,
pitcher?By Mitchell. 3 (Blair. Daniels and j
Knight?. Time of game, S:2?. Umpires. Mul?
len and O'l.onghlln.
RIFLE MATCHES
AT SEA GIRT
Sea Girt. N, J-, August S.?The offi?
cial program for the twenty-fifth an- j
nual rifle tournament at Sea Girt was I
announced to-day The competitions
will begin Friday, September 1. and |
close Saturday. September 8. The big
event of the tournament will be the ,
contest for the Dryden trophy, valued
at J4.000. The contest is open to teams
Of eight men from the army, navy, ma?
rin, corps. United States Military Acad?
emy. United States Naval Academy and
the' National Guards.
EASTERN LEAGUE .
At Jersey City: Toronto, 1: Jersey
City, 2 (twelvo Innings).
At Baltimore: Buffalo. 1; Baltimore.
g
At Providence: Montreal, 0: Provi?
dence, 3.
(Only three games scheduled.)
GLIDDEN TOUR WILL
BE RUN IN OCTOBER
Washington. D. C, August 3.?If
plana announced to-day are carried out.
this year's Glldden tour, which has
l.een postponed many times, will take
place In October and will he run over
the route of the national highway, ex?
tending from New York to Jackson?
ville, via Atlanta. The contest board
of the American Automobile Assocla
tion to-day Issued the following state?
ment regarding the tour:
"Returning to the original idea, of
the donor of the trophy, the tour, ap?
pealing particularly to owners, will
be conducted under regulations de?
manding reliability and regularity,
without reference to rigid tochnlcal
restrictions. It having been made
plainly apparent that an endurance
tour for the Glldden trophy, promoted
! primarily for ownors, was generally
wanted, and It likewise having been
made clear that the makers of auto?
mobiles were no longor Interested In
an exceedingly technical contest, the
contest board announces the new plan
for the national tour."
The decision to change the plan of
the Glldden was preceded by a con?
ference In New York betweon the offi?
cials of the three A's and a delegation
from the South, which brought assur?
ances of gonerous support. The 1911
tour will be conducted undor grado
four, rules of the American Automo?
bile Association, with practicable
?tally running schedules, possible of'
accomplishment by any tourist. Tho
cars will be stamped In their essential
parts, there will be no observers, and
tho only penalty assessed will be for
lateness at controls. A nornlna! entry
fee of $2f> will bo charged, and pres?
ent indications point to a large entry
list of individual automobile owners
Any owner of a stock cnr will be eli?
gible to enter the tour. Entry blanks
and full conditions of the tour will he
Issued at once.
GERMAN YACHT
CAPTURES TROPHY
Cowes. Isle of Wight, August 3.?
Rain and fog dampened the ardor of
the yachtsmen to-day, nnd many of
the entries were withdrawn. The third
and final heat for tho commodore's
International challenge cup was won
by the Gorman yacht Paula, which
defeated'the 'Sophie Elizabeth, the win?
ner of the flrBt heat. Tho Paula taken
a trophy of $V-250
Emporor Wplllam's Meteor captured
tho Town prife of 1600. In the lat?
ter race the r'Ierroschoff designed 8on
ya was soconitand the Germania thlM.
r rialmers
V/MOTOR CARS
fctCHMONIX VIRGINIA.
Athletics Are Just
One Point Behind
New York, Anguil 3_The defeat
by Boston in a twelve-Inning eou
tcat to-day brought the Iruertcnn
League leaders down to within u
?Incle point of o tie wltu Phlludel
pblii for the leadership. The Ath?
letic* were Idle because of ruin,
making the standing: of the tnu
Pcnnaut racera ?? follow*,
W. L. P.C.
Detroit . oa as .?-i:i
Philadelphia . ?1 34) .Ula
OUeito'i loan of a Kant to
Brooklyn ulio brought tbc CuIim
down n pea; from their pennant
lcudernhlp In (be National League
to a perceutuite of .?26. .N>iv York,
ninnlnK aecuud, with .bill, wji? tdle
nt Plttaburar, where Wednesday
they broke up the Pittsburgh wlu
nliiK streak of ? thirteen RumrB
straight.
GOOBERS KEEP ON
WINNING GAMES
1 Champs Are Latest Victims,
Dropping First Game of
j Series.
I Petersburg. Va., August 3.?Th/>
. Goobers continued their victorious
I course by defeating the Champs in a
, game which, but tor the loose work of
I the Inf.clders of both teams, would
j have been a splendid exhibition of
I ball playing. Hamilton and Maybcrry
j were both in line form, and kept their
hits well scattered throughout ihe
1 game. In the ninth inning the Champs
made a great rally and things luokcJ
I dangerous for the Qoooer*. Boyne and
I Cooper singled, and McCarthy was
i sent In to ba\ for Mace. Hamilton
etruck him out. Mayberry aleo fell 1
victim to Hamilton's curves Booe'g
muff of Bowrn's tly seured Boyne. and
Hamilton walked Kaufman, with who
bases filled. Schr?der drove a hot liner
down to Kellher. who lidded It per?
fectly and beat Schr?der to first base,
ending a game which every fan pres?
ent was pulling for to the best of his
ability The score:
Petersburg?.
A.B. R HO. A. E.
' Booe. as . 4 3 1 1 3 3
I Selvldge, 2b . 2 1 1 2 2 1
Anthony, cf . 4 1 2 3 0
iLaughlln. c _. 4 0 1 ? 3 0
\ Kellher, lb. 4 1 113 0 0
; Howe tell. 2b . 4 0 0 0 2 0
I Hanntfan. If . 4 0 0 2 0 ?)
Spencer, rf . 4 0 0 n 0 0
, Hamilton, p . 3 0 0 ? 1 t
Danville,
AB B. H O. A B.
Bowen ss . *? 0 0 0 2 3
Kaufman, rf ... 4 2 2 1 0 0
Schr?der, lb . o 0 2 1? 1 I
.Jackson, cf . 4 0 0 S 0
Grimn. 3b . 4 J 1 0 1 2
Bovne, If . 3 1 1 0 0 0
Cooper, 2b..... 4 0 2 1 2 0
Mace, c . 3 0 1 " 1 0
Mayberry. p . * n n 0 1 ft
?McCarthy . 1 o o o o o
Totals .ST 4 9 24 8 fi
?Batted for Mace In ninth lnnl.-.g
Score by innings: R
Petersburg.1 0 1 /I S 0 0 1 x- 1
Danville .0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1?4
Summary: Two base hits?Anthony,
I Selvldge, Cooper. Schr?der. Three
base hits?Schr?der. Laughlln, Kellher.
! Stolen base?Booe Double plays?
i Mace to Schr?der. Booe to Kellher.
I Rases on halls?off Hamilton. 1: off
?Mayberry. I. T.ttt on bases?Peter.*
1 burg. S; Danville. S. Struck out?by
, Hamilton. 5; by Mayberry. 3. Time of
I game, 1:40. Umpire, Henderson. At?
tendance. 1.000.
Every Sunday
Excursions
The only line running througS
coaches without change to Vlrginls
Beach?the only-resort on the Atlant)*
Ocean.
Round Jj} 1 ?50 TriP
TO
Norfolk
Ocean Cape
View Henry
Virginia Beach
CHOICE OF TWO FAST TWAINS.
The Special leaves Richmond 8:10 A
M.; loaves Norfolk 7:40 P. M.
The Cannon Ball leaves Richmond
9:00 A. M.; leaves Norfolk 4:15 P. M
Carries Pullman parlor car.
BASEBALL
Richmond
. VS.
Roanoke
Thursday, ^Friday and Saturday,
August 3, 4 and fi.
I Game called at 4:30 P. M.
Admission. 25e. ' Grandstand, 1B4
Tin: I.?11 IN.
Presenting the world's choicest fee*
tures In vaudavllle and pictures.
Amateurs Thursday night

The times dispatch. [volume], August 04, 1911, Page 6, Image 6
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume], August 04, 1911, Page 6, Image 6
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914