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

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

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 11 Aug. 1911. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038615/1911-08-11/ed-1/seq-6/>

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FIRST WITH GOOBERS
WON EASILY BY COLTS
Hannifan Hit Hard and Opportunely, While
Verbout Was Affective in All But One Inning.
Sharp Fielding Features Best Game
Played Here in Weeks.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
II BSD I.TS YESTERDAY
Richmond, ?i Petcrabtirgi 3.
Danville, i| llunn?kc, 8.
Norfolk, 8| Lynclibura;, 0.
STANDING OF THE CLI BS.
I.aal
Von. I.OBt, P.C. Vcnr.
< lnh?.
Norfolk . W
Petersburg ... 5n
Hoanokc . ol
I.j nchburg ? ? ?
Itlchmond .... 4.1
JIM,, VIII.? . 40
..-.:i2
.44
,421
. isn
.?.-..-.
..-..-.is
.1411
.4117
.1114
WIUSIIE TI1E1 PLAY TO-DAY.
Petersburg nt Itlcbmond.
Dnnvtllo nt lllinuolo*,
l.ynchbtirn; nl .Norfolk.
BY GUS ?I H IIKItT.
Heinle B?sch had just one guess In
yesterday's game on the Broad street
Jot. and he guessed ? long. Bs some
unknown method of reasoning ho came]
to the conclusion that Larry llnnnifnn
wjs good enough to tat?e the measure !
of th< i'olts In it full-grown hall game^i
Tl>.u s where Heinle missed his con?
nection, and that's why Petersburg Is:
further from the covote,j top position,
Norfolk having taken the Shoemak?
ers into cam)), while the Goobers lost :
by the double score of <i to 3.
Slamming t'ne ball good and hard,
and running the bases in a style which
has not been witnessed here for days '
upon days. Richmond took the lend
early |ti the game and was hendc<| only I
pnee. Confidence was apparent In the
Workers, and a glance told that there
TIGERS CAPTUR
FOURTH STRAIGHT
Bunch Hits on Mayberry, and
Take Game From
Danville.
[Special to The Tlmea-Dispatch.1
Roanoke. Va,. August 10, ? Hunching
hits on Fleet Mayberry In the third
Inning, the Tigers won theii fourth
straight game from Danville to-day
n to J. The batting and fielding of
\ndy Bowen, for the visitors, and
Red McAuley, Tor the locals, were the
best features of tlie contest, which1
was slow and listless. Pit. bet Gardin I
rejoined the Tigers this morning;:!
The score:
Roanoke,
AB. R II. O A. 11.
.Ginn, cf. 4 0 0 "J 0 <? j
Shaughnessy, rf. a ? I 0 0 "
Pressly, lb. i 0 0 10 2 0
McAuley, 3b. 4 I 2 0 6 0
G. Cooper, o. 2 l l f? 2 i
Titman. If. 2 i o 2 o 0
Shields. 2b. 2 0 n 3 H 0
Cefalu. ss. 2 0 0 1 f. 0
Draper, p. 2 0 1 8 H ti
Totals .26 3 ?
Danville.
AB R. 11
Rowen. ss. 3 1 2
Kaufman, If. 2 0 1
Shrader, lb. 4 o 1
Jackson, cf. 4 0 2
Griffin, ?b. I
J. Cooper. 2b.4
Itudglns, rf. 4
Mace, c. 3
Mayberry, p. 3
A E.
C ' 1
I? 0
0 0
0 0 2 0
0 13 0
1 2 0 0
0 2 0 0
3 0
24 IE
Totals .29
?Shrader out in third; hit by batted
ball.
Score by Innings: R.
Roanoke . . 030000 0 0 ??3
Danville .,??. .-..!.. .0 0 1 0 0 0 6 0 0?1
Summary: Two'bnse hits?.1. Cooper.
Jackson. Three-base hits?McAuley.
Stolen base?Grlflln. Struck out?by
Diaper. 4: by Mayberry. 1. Rase on
balls -off Draper, 3; off Mayberry, 3.
I> ft on bases ? Roanoke, 6; Danville,
6. litt by pitcher?Titman, by May
berry Umpire, Flyhn. Time. 1:10
Arrow
COLLAR
New, smart and comfortably
with ample cravat space
15c. each-2 for 2Sr.
C)B<!'.. ftabtdT a f cmpauy, Troy, ?tw York.
"Guaranteed for Life."
RICHMOND MOTOR CO., !nc
313 West Main.
Two Cycle
4 Cylinders
THE CAB THAT HAS NO VALVjyv
Guaranteed Engine Hervlca.
Prtoi, $t,200 to IUIW,
Imperial Motor Car Co., Dlatrlbatvra
1081 W. Broad St. Phone Moo. 13IS.
Built ?o Serve
Highest Price
and Best.
W. C. SMITH & CO.
,?M Nortlt Fourth.
814 North Fifth.
was small cause to worry, even when
Petersburg hit Johnny Vorboui un?
pleasantly hard In the sixth and
scored twice, taking the lead away.
Kelt CpMs Would Win.
There is no way of accurately de
scriblng why the fans were not ut all
uneasy. It was just so. Even with
Petersburg one run to the good, every
body know that ltichmonil would win.
So thai when the last part ol the
Sixth opened by I'rlost gettln?; n clean
smack to left, which was followed up
by hits from the sticks of Maitis. W'al
lace, Martin and Cowan, making five
blnglea for three counts, no one was
at all surprised.
Throughout fhe time of play Vcr
linut was effective except In that lone
sixth. The other tally which helped
tjn- Goober total was largely a gift
from I nach Itevelle, who, playing In
tight Held, he)d Kellher's fly ball long
enough In the eighth for Uooe to
score, though he had no Idea of at?
tempting It tint 11 Dutch, by his delay,
extendod an Invitation.
It was the kind of-game which has
made the critics all say that Rich?
mond has tin- best club In the league,
ant) has made those same critics sit
up nights trying to figure why tho
best ball club in the league was con
llnually losing games In not a single
department of the gnmo did the Pe?
tersburg toum stack up with the Colls.
On the bases and at the hat, In the
field and In use of irood judgment, the
Colts looked more the part of pennant
contenders than did the Goobers.
Hitting mid Fielding.
Good, stiff elouts won the game,
aided by some classy Holding. In whloh
Martin and Priest curried off the
honors, which prevented the visitors
from scoring more frequently, The
one run lead whloh the colts tore off
hi the second ns ?. result of hits by
Martin and Cowan, held up for five
Innings, though the Mfth opened
Squally, when Spencer hit and was fol?
lowed by a duplicate from Kowedell.
The two were sacrificed ahead by 1
Gulheen, but tarry Hannlfan smote
madly at three good ones without
damage, and Anthony died to Wallace.
Dobson tried to stenl home In the
eighth to cause a little more ejiclte
ment, but was caught at tho pinto, and
Priest made a miss of Mannlfan'a
chance in the ninth, which gnve Larry
a life, but Prlesl redeemed by taking
Anthony-s low lino drive and doubling
I-nrry at tlrst. ending the game. For?
tunately* none of the misplays re?
acted. II was Just, ns has already been
stated. Richmond was due to win, and
feeling that way about It the fellows
put up an article of ball which will
win at any stage Tho score:
?{Ich mm.d.
AB. n. IT O. A. E. ,
Priest, Sb. 4 1 1 l 2 l ,
Charles, 2b. 4 0 1 t ' 1 I
Meill*. If. 3 ? 1 1 o A :
Wallace, rf. X ; 2 \ <| q j
Dobson, lb. 4 o o i<; 2 1
Martin, ss.. 3 1 : 1 R a ,
Totals .32 B 10 2J 14 3
iv lersburs;.
\ it n H. o. a. B,
Anthony, cf. * 0 0 4 0 0
Hooe. If. 4 2 S 2 0 0
Rtlach, es. I 0 ft 1 3 n
Kellher, lb. S 1 1 f, 0 1
r.sughlln, c. 411710
Spencer, rf.,. 301400
llowedell, jb. 401100
Gulheen, 2b. S 0 4 0 1 0
llnnnlfan. p. 4 0 14 2 0
Total* .S3 3 X 24 ? 1
Richmond .0 1 00030: ??6
Petersburg .00000:01 0-3
Summary: Two-baso hits ? Mnrtln, Mnttls.
Sacrifice tilts- liusch. Qulheen. Sacrifice
nies?Martin, Kellher. Stolen bases-nohson.
Cowan. Double play?Priest to Pobsnn. Left ?
on bnses?Illrhmond, 4; Petersburg, t. First '
base on balls?Orr Verbout, |j off Hannlfan,
1. Struck out?By Verbont. 2; by Ilnnnlfnn. j
r>. Time of same, 2 hours. Umpire, Ponder. |
Attendance, 1,900,
CONCRETE STAND
FOR TIGER CLUB
Detroit. Mich., August 10.?With the.
return of President Nnvln, of the De?
troit naseball Club, from the East to?
day. It was announced that the work
on the new $500.000 concrete stands nt
Bennett Purk would commence shortly
after the cloae of tho plnylng season.
The Council to-dny granted Mr. Sa?
vin's request to close on nlley running
through a large ple< o of property ad?
joining the park. This was the lao<l
which he recently acquired for tho
(?ink extension after several years of
unsuccessful hp got latlons.
Tho new stands will he of concrete
and steol, and will be single-deckers,
plvlng the park B total sentlng capa?
city of about 23,00f>, E. p. Barnhnrt,
vice-president of the Cleveland Club,
it Is announced, will superintend the
FOR RACE MEET
Lexington. Ky., August 10.?Dales
for the fall meetings of the Kentucky
race-tracks were allotted at a meet?
ing of the State Racing Association
h? re to-day, ns follows:
Lexington nine days. September 14 j
to September 23, inclusive.
I<oulsvl)lc eighteen days, September.
l:G to October H, Inclusive.
Latonln twenty-four days. October
IS to November 11, Inclusive.
Tho Louisville Club was tho only I
one to bid for the endurance stakes
of $12,000, at four miles, and the race
will be run there. The Louisvlllo
management le to fix tho date and
conditions.
Two important rules were offered
and laid over for thirty days. One
would ahollhh unction pools and all
forms of betting except Pari mutuels
The other provides that all telephone
and telegraphic wires used for des
Blmlnation of raeing news bo re?
moved from the ground".
It Is said to be practically certain
that both these rules will be adopted
Another new - rule makes the purse*
for fall meetings of the same size ns
those offered In the spring, Instead of
allowing nmall purses, as formerly
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
At Charleston- Charleston. 0. Colum?
bus, 4.
At Columbia?Columbia, ?: Macon, n.
At Albany?Albany, e, S. A. L, 4.
Pittsburg Loses to Phillies in
Xiuth Inning of Close
dame.
CAREY'S MUFF IS COSTLY
By Dropping Game Smoky City
Outfit Drops Below
Westerners.
Plttsburg. Pa.. August 10.?Plttsburg
to-day lost to Philadelphia In the nintli
inning, the Anal score being 1 to 3.
Tho visitors took the lend in the fourth
inning, but in the seventh Plttsburg
tied the score. Clarke making a home
run. chasing Byrne over the plate ahead
of him. They apparently won the
Ktunc in the eighth inning- by scoring a
run. but in the' ninth Philadelphia
scored twi< e and won. Lelfleld wn*
taken off the rubber after pitching to
two men In the ninth, being succeeded
by Kerry Miller made a fumble and
Carey misjudged a fly, and these errors
lost for the home team. Moore was
retired to give Walsh a chance at bat,
who made good, getting a hit and
scoring. Score:
Plththtint. Philadelphia,
AH II O A E AB II <> A E
Byrne, Jb.. 4 111 0 Knabe. Jb. Ii i> t 1 0
Clarke. It.. 6 3 1 0 0 Paskert, ? ( 3 1 I ?> ft
Cnrcy, cf... 6 16 1 0 I.obcrt. ?h. I 0 1 10
Wagner. ?? 4 0 1 1 0 Lud'u*. Ib. 1. .110 ? i
Miller. 2b... 4 1 0 0 1 Tita?, rf. ?? .'? 11-10
M'K'?ie, lb 2 0 7 2 1 llecK. If... 6 0 0 0 1
Wilsen, rf.. 3 12 0 0 Pooian. it. 4 13 4 0
Gibson, c... 4 1": DMadden, .-. i 3 4 1 o
Lelfleld. p.. 3 0 1 3 ?Moor-, p. 3 i (i 3 n
Ferry. 0 0 1 1 II \V>llh< .... 1 1 0 0 0
chaivrs. p o o o o ?)
Total? ...33 9 IT IT : Totall ...17 II 17 II :
?Batted for Moers in ninth.
Spore bv Innings: R
Plttsburg .00 0000 2 10-3
Philadelphia .0 0 0 I I ft 0 0 2-4
Summary: Runs?Byrne, i'inri?.-. Miller,
Knabe, Paikert, Titas. Waith TVo-oate
hits?Luden? (1). Thrce-bnte hits?Carey,
Madden. Horn? ruti-Cliirko. Sa.-rlflce hit?
McKtchnlt. Doublt plays?Lelfleld t(, Olbion
to MrKeclmle; Doolnn I- Luden?. Lett on
batet?Pttttburg, !>: Philadelphia, ?. First
base on errort?Pittiburg, i: Philadelphia, :
Hlti?ort Lelfleld, lft in * l-S Innings; off
Ft-rry. 1 In 2-3 Innin ?t off Moore. f> In S In?
ninga; oft Chalmers, ?? In 1 Inning First
lm?,> on ballt?Off Lelfleld, 4; off Maoro, 3.
Rtruek out?By Lelfleld, 3; by Ferry, 1; t>y
Moore. 3; by Chalmers. 1. Mit hy plt.-h^r?
Ry Lelfleld. I Gebert). Time of game, 1:11.
LTmplres, Klent ?nd Ferry.
CHICAGO REGAINS LEAD
Chicago, III., August 10?Chicago re?
gained the lend tn the pennant race to?
day by defeating St. Louis 7 to r> in a
slow game, while Phliadelphlit won
from Plttsburg. Run.lied hits by the
locals, with the assistance Of an error
nnd Bailee's generosity, gave the Chi?
cago team its runs, a doublep loy.
started by Bheckard, checked St. Louis's
rally In the ninth. Score:
Bt. Lanls, Chicago.
ab 11 o a e ah It o a e
Hoggins; lb ( 2 0j o sho.-k'd. if ;. 3 l i o
Mills. If.. . 3 3 2 0 i)8chulte, rf 3 1 0 0 0
Ulis?. ?..... 1 1 3 3 1 Tinker, is. 1 1 4 3 ft
Kouet'y. lb 6 3 '.' ft ft Zlm'an, lb. 3 2 2 5 0
Bvans, rf.. 3 0 3 oo Doyle, .ib.. 4 o l l l
Mowrty, n i l 1 1 I llut'nn. cf. ? o l o l
Oliliff. pf.. .1 I I l OSiilrr. lb... 3 I 12 I 0 {
Hauter, ss. 4 I 3 2 0 Archer, c.. 4 6 ? 3 o
t-'nlle... p... 5 0 D l IRichter, p 0 o 0 o o
Woodb'n, po o o l b Cur tit, p.. i l o i |
L. l.nu'llk*. 0 0 0 0 0 Prown, p.. 2 0 0 1 0
Wlleyl .... looo OM'tntyreL. 11000
Total? ...34 1114 11 2 Totnlt ...W 10 27 1? 1
?L. Laudermllk. pitcher.
IBatted for Woodburn in eighth.
iHntted for Rieht-r In second,
Score by Innings: B. 1
(hlcngo .'..2 0 Of. 0 0 0 0 *?7
St. Loult.0 3001 100 0-:,
Summary; Runt? Bheckard '2>. Schult,- 1
121. Tinker. Hofman, Curtis, miss. Mowrey,
Oakes, llauscr, Woodburn. Two-bait bit ?
Paler. Three-base hlt--sh?-cknrd. Baeriflce
hilt?Tinker, Evans, Saler. Ellis. Stolon
t.nset?Hugglnt, Bheckard, Sphulte (1), Zim?
merman. Tinker. Double plays?Tinker to
Zimmerman to Saler; Bheckard to Archer.
Left on bates?Chicago, 7, st. Louis, 10. Hits
?Off Richter, fi In .' Innings; off Curttt. 1
In i innings (none out in tifth?; off Brown,
4 In .". Innings: off Settee, 0 In 1 Innings; off
Woodhurn, 1 In 3 Innings: off Laudprmllk.
0 In 1 Inning. First base on balls?Off C111
tis, 1; off Sallpp. 3. off Woodburn. 2; off
Brown, i. Struck out ?Hy niehter. I: by
Curtis, 2; hy Srillee, 1; by Woodburn. !; hy
Brown, 2: by Laudermllk, 1. Hit by plteher
? Hy Curtis, 1 (Evans1.; by Brown, 1
lOakts); by Woodburn. '. < Zimmprman >.
Time of game. 2:30. empires, Rigler nnd
Fl ntipran.
NEWMARK SEI FOR
EASTERN SHORE
CSpeclal toThe Times-Dispatch.]
Pocomokc, Md., August 10.?This
proved the banner day for the Poco
moke Fair and * Agricultural Associa?
tion, all records being broken. The
attendance was the largest in the his?
tory of the association, fully 15,000
being present during the day.
Sidney Prince and Mary Ann broke
the track record in the fust time of
2:10, and, in fact, established a race
record of the Rastern Shore of three
straight he.its in 2:10, 2:10 1-2 and 2:11.
Summaries:
First race?2:29 class, trot, purse
J30Q. best three In live?Obese (Beloti,
1. 1, 1. White Stocking (Hanson), 2,
2, 2; Oreat Stakes, Jr. (Nelson), 4, 3,
3; Princess Room (j, Earing 1, 6. 4;
Pansy W. (Dashlell), i. 5, ?; Gold Dust
(Kellam), 6, 4. r,; Lena Directly (Bull),
7 drawn. Time. 2;23 1 -1. 2:22 1-4
2:22 1-1.
Second race?free-for-all trot or
pace, purse $300, three In tlvc?Mary
Ann ("Fox"), 1, 1. 1. Carrie S (Kar?
ins), 7. 2, 3; Henry Bedwortb (Daugh
erty), 2. 3, r.; Green Pilot (Barnes), 6,
4. 2. Aloltla (Steele I, 4. 5. 4. Allen
Brown (A. Tyson), 5. 6. 6; W. D. S.
(Willtver). 8, S. 7. Manuella (Craw?
ford). 3, 7. drawn. Time. 2:11, 2:10,
2:10 1-2.
Third race?2 20 class, trot, purse.
?300. best three In five?Hl.tory Girl
(Actcll), 1. 1. l; Grace I. (Nicholson).
2. 12. 12 . Gladys <;. (Earing), 5, 3, 3;
Nathaniel Prince (Bull), t, 2, 6; Lit
(Boswell). 3 7 12 Edge Hill. Plrato
(Jamison), 10, Palm Oozlno
(Mott). 6. 4, 9; Wnlter L (Coloman).
v ''. <?; Bessie Lambert (Steele). 11. 6. 4 ;
Netter May (Gale). 9, 11, 10; Abdel!, Jr.
iGnmff). 12.10, 11: Pearl Wllkes
? Dougherty.. 7. ?t. 7. Mist Wlllondale
(Ketly), 13. 13. drawn. Time, 2:20 1-4.
2M9 1-1. 2:19 1-4.
Fourth race ?two-year-old class, trot
.-r pace, purse J200?Dock C. (Arm?
strong). 1. 1; May Russell (Tarr). 2,
2; Judge Mack (Hall). 3, 3. Peter Stov?
erns (Hanson). 4. 4. Time, 2:26 1-4,
- 24 1;4. Joseph Davidson starting:
, Judge.
DAY IN THE BIG LEAGUES
? NATION A I.
Pliilodolphia, 4: Plttsburg, 3
St. Louis. 5; Chicago, 7.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
AMERICAN.
St. Louis. 8; Washington, 9.
Detroit. 6; New York, li. .
Chicago, 5; Philadelphia, 4 (ten In?
nings). ?
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Clubs. Won.
Chicago. 60
Pittsburg . ?I
New York. 58
Philadelphia .. 57
St. Louis. ?G
Icinclnnatl .... In
Brooklyn . .is
Boston. 22
P.C.
.619
.610
,603
.570
.560
459
.3S4
us
Last
Year.
56
.600
.585
.500
.398
500
123
Clubs.
Philadelphia . . 67
Detroit . 6?
New York. 55
Boston. 54
Cleveland . 53
Chicago. 51
Washington ... 42
St. Louis. 31
Won. Lost.
P.C
.651
.629
.529
.514
.500
.490
.100
.298
Last
Year.
.687
.559
.549
.588
.480
401
.41
.316
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
Lcula at Chicago.
Philadelphia at New York.
Plttsburg at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Boston
Boston at Philadelphia
New York ut Washington.
CROWD AT HORSESHOW
IS BIGGEST IN YEARS
Taccnite, Owned by Julian Morris, Wins Mer?
chants' Cup Over Justine, Chestnut Mare,
b rom r'ort My er.
iSpeeinl to The Timos-'Dlspalch.J
i Chariottesvllie, Va., August 10.?Tho
? last day ot tiie Albemarlo Horse Show
: drew the largest crowd In years.
I Twenty-two classes were shown.
I Twenty-five horses competed lor the
loving cup presented by the merchants
of Chariottesvllie. Taconlte, owned by
Julian Morris, and Justine, the chest?
nut mare from Kort Mycr, ridden by
Lieutenant K. F. Graham, were sunt
over the bars three times before the
trophy wns finally awarded tue Vir?
ginia horse. Lieutenant Graham very
gallantly rode up and congratulated
Tipper Morris, ami rode Taconlte, nd
was liberally applauded for his act.
Algoma, the bay gelding from the
Blenheim Farm, Baltimore, won over
a stiff Held In the lightweight hunter
cla-;s, and the Blkrldlte Hunt, consist?
ing of Hock Abbey, Algoma and Keggy
I Commcr, was adjudged the best hunt
[ team.
Julian Morris carried off four blues
With Keswick, David Gray. Taconlte and
Sorrento. Mrs. Allen Potts won with
Hullen Butterfly In the ladles' park
I buck class, while her chestnut mare
! Daffodil captured tirst money In the
I pony jumping class and that for saddle
? POAICS.
Miss Amy E. Dupont. of Wilmington,
Del., annexed a blu<. In the park tun
deni class with Alexandria and Lady
Cembio, ami scored with Mattle Chimes
in the horse and runabout class.
The bcsl harness class seen on a
Virginia circuit went to Wembley King,
a winner in England, and exhibited by
: Dr. Gerald J. O'Brien, of London, who
recently located near Keswick.
The horse show ball was danced lo
ntg.it at the Jefferson l'ark pavilion,
with Albert Boiling leading.
Stun mnrlca.
Galled saddle colts?First, Dili Dare,
T. .-j. Malstead, University of Virginia;
second, Kentucky Boy, E. Hellers,
Chariottesvllie; tniid, Harry, Mrs. H,
I A. Hau ls, Chariottesvllie; fourth, lilgh
UH.I1, L Marsh Walker, Ivy Depot.
I Harness horses, three-year-olds?
j First, Sultan s Signal, Lee Hecklnger,
Washington; second, tieacham Admiral.
? w. B. Bullock, Munassas; third, To
I nllle, Mrs. j. Anderson, Chlsholm. Char?
iottesvllie; fourth, Krank Leo, J. W.
11a>-kin.'-. Chariottesvllie.
Ladies' park hack?First. Golden But
l terliy, Mrs. Allen I'otts, Gordons, ill.:-.
second, Confidante, Julian Morris, Kes?
wick; third. Silver King, Mrs. Robert
B. Crawford, Keswick.
Albemarl? hunters?First, Ormlgrapb,
Robert E, Cree, Cro/.et; second Hunter,
R. Roy Howard, Simon; third, Maxi?
mo .s. Mrs Allen I'otts, Gordonsvlllo;
fourth, Retert, William H- Balz, Char?
iottesvllie.
Albemarle carriage horse's?First,
! Wilton and livening News, J. Anderson,
Chlsholm, Chariottesvllie; second, team,
R. L. Thomas, Chariottesvllie; third,
Lee and Hampton, John H. Moomau.
Cha rlottesvllle,
Lightweight hunters?First, Algoma,
Blonnelm Farm. Baltimore; second,
Keswick, Julian Morris, Keswick; third.
Paradox, Blenheim Furm. Baltimore;
fourth. Cygnet, United States Cavalry.
Fort Myer.
Saddle ponies?First. Daffodil. Mrs.
Allen Putts. Gordonsvlllo; second. Dan?
dy, Davis & Wood. Chariottesvllie;
third. Queenle, Miss Helen Bradilli,
University of Virrlnla; fourth, Wem?
bley Queen, Gerald J. O'Brien, Kes?
wick
Ponies in harness?First, Brigand.
Mtdloch Pony Farm, Trevllltans: sec?
ond. Merrylegs, Miss Lucy Day Martin,
Chariottesvllie; third. Bessie. Lawrence
Humphries, Chariottesvllie; fourth,
Tar Baby, Thomas Staples Martin, Jr..
Chariottesvllie.
Ladies' hunters?First, Keswick, Ju?
lian Munis. Keswick; second, Pretty
Maid. Mrs. Allen Pott?, Gordonsvlllo;
third, David Gray. Julian Morris;
fourth. Keggy Commer, Blenheim
Farm, Baltimore.
Single roadsters -First, King. James
N. Andrews. Somerset; second. Lady
Beverley, Hnle .t- Taylor, Indianapolis:,
third. Faster Lily, B. J. Ward, Char?
iottesvllie: fourth, Scotch Lad, A. W. j
Rhodes. Chariottesvllie.
Ponies Jumping class?First, Daf?
fodil. Mrs. Allen Potts: second, Pete. ;
irlollls Rineliart. Blrdwood; third.
Punch, Thomas H. oilver. Moormans-1
River; fourth. Mike. Rodger Rlnehart. i
Heavy draft stallions?First. Rrgy, I
No. 17tifil. W. B. Bullock, Manassas;|
scrSond. Wenona Loyally, W. R. Bul?
lock; third. Illegal, William M. Hale..!
Indianapolis; fourth. Vidocq. No. 10291.'
W R. Bullock.
Pnrk tandems?First, Alexandria and j
Ltdy Cembio, Miss Amy K. Dupont,
Wilmington; second. Sultan's Signal:
and Miss Brighton, Lee Hecklnger. ;
Washington: third. Star Girls, Robert
L. Thomas; fourth, Carlton and C'ary,
Mrs. llollls Rineliart. Blrdwood.
Green saddle horses?First, Sor?
rento. Julian Morris; second, Megantlc,
Lewis Gnrth; third. Chlswell. United
States Cavalry, Fort Myer; fourth.
Miles Roy. F J, Ward.
Heavy and middleweight hunters ?
First. The Virginian, James N. An?
drews; second, David Gray. Julian
Morris; third. Aristocrat. Blenheim
Farm, Baltimore. fourth. Keggy
Comer. Blenheim Farm.
Horses In harness, under fifteen and
one-half hands?First, Wembley King, j
Gerald J. O'Brien, KeBwick: second,
Garonne, Buckeyeland Stock Farm-,
third. Alexandria, Miss Amy E. Du-i
pont; fourth. Miss nrlghton i,ec Heck?
lnger.
Merchnnts- Cup. Best performance
over four consecutive Jumps, each
Jump counting as many points as It Is
feet high?First. Taconttc, Julian
Morris; second, Justine, United States
Cavalry, Fort Myer. ridden by Lieu?
tenant K F. Graham; third. Blue Rux,
James N. Andrews; fourth. Prince
Royal, Mrs. Allen Potts.
Worse and runabout?First, Mattle
Chimes. Miss Amy E, DuPont; secofl*.
Miss Brighton, Lee Hecklnger; third,]
Maud Muller, Lee Hecklnger; fourth,
Kastor Lily, E. J. Ward.
Hunt teams?First, lylkrldgo Hunt
Chib fAlgomn, Rock Abbey and Keggy
Corner). Rnltlmore; second, Keswick
Hunt Club (Keswick. David Gray and
Piedmont). Keswick: third team,
-Fames N. Andrews. Somerset.
Charger class. Judged by Captain
1 McCoy, United States' Army?tflrsu
.Maxlmus, Mrs. Allen Potts: "jec
' otiil, Frosty, E J. Waid; third, prince
Royal, Mrs. AUen Potts.
Groom Jumping class horses, ridden
r>y grooms, white or colored, of their
respective owners, green horses to
I Jump four feet, blue ribbon winners
I four and one-half feel, championship,
i five feet, prize money going to grooms
l ridding winning horses?First, David
I Gray, ridden by Tipper Morris; second.
Luc-unite, ridden by Tippe? Morris;
! third. OlOVersvlllO, ridden by "Jack"
i Anderson, colored, fourth, Algoma,
) ridden by Culton tils, of Blenheim
I Farm
ANOTHER RECORD
HAS BEEN SMASHED
Cleveland, Ohio, August 10.?Another
j record was smushed at the North Ran?
dall Grand circuit rates to-day. The
I Ihre? miles of the free-for-all cham
? plonship pace, with such speeders us
! Independence Boy. Karl J , The Eel and
: Evelyn \V. contending, were paced, re?
spectively, in 2:01%. 2:02>A nnd 2:03>'i.
la world's record for pacing thro- hcuts
I in a race.
The first heat. paced In 2:01 V4, In
addition to being the speediest mile
ever paced on the North Randall track,
stands as the fastest paced mile of th?
year. Independence Roy, the fu/orlte.
had to extend himself to the limit to
beat out Earl, Jr.. and The B-Jl, but
proved himself capable of performing
the feat. In so doing he clipped two
seconds from his former record of
2:03%, made nt Lexington, Ky. last
year. The final quarter of this heat
was pactd In twenty-nine seconds flat
The second heat resulted In another
fast mile. Major Mallow led the way.
to the half in 1:01. but died out at the
three-quarter pole, Independence Boy,
Ear!. Jr., and The Eel taking the lead.
Independence Boy broke on the stretch,
and Karl, Jr., came under the wire first
In 2:02%,
Earl, Jr., showed remarkable strength
In the final heat, which resulted In an?
other terrific battle between himself,
The Eel and Independence Boy. For
the second time he put tlie favorite to
rout, winning the heat and conse?
quently first money,
i It was announred late in the after?
noon that Uhlan, instead of attacking
the world's trotting record to sulky to?
morrow, the closing day of tlie meeting,
will try to lower the world's trotting
record for a half-mile to a wagon, in
the open. The summaries:
The championship free-for-all pace.
$1,000 added, two in three ? Earl, Jr..
, gr. g.. by The Earl, first; Independence
Boy, ih g.. by Thistle, second; Tho
Eel. gr. S-, by Gambolier, third. Best
i time, 2:01 %.
The Ohio atak'-, 2:12 trot, purse $5,000,
three heats?Louise Forrest, blk. g.. by
j General Forrest, first: Kelvasla. b. m.,
by Bingen, second; Stroller, ch. s., by
Allerion. third. Best time, 2:06'A.
The 2:14 trot, purse $1,000. three in
! live?Charley Mitchell, ch. g.. by Mar?
velous, first; High Admiral, blk- s.. by
Admiral Dewey, second; Lazarus, b. g.,
by Ashland Dorf, third. Best time,
2:07"..
The. 2:08 trot, purse $1,000. three in
five?Cascade, ch. s., by The Peer, first;
Lady Willow, br. m., by Mlnatour, sec?
ond: Queen !>ake, b. m., ny Red Lake,
third. Best time, 2:08?4.
BAKER ELECTRICS
Are wonderfully successful in Richmond,
as in every other city. Demonstrations
arranged to suit your convenience. Tele?
phone Madison 7060 or call at
WORTH ELECTRIC VEHICLE- CO.,
Inc.,
Main and Bclvidertt.
For so Tears the House, of Quality.
Straus, Gunst & Co.,
Distiller* nnd R lenders ot
Flue lVhtak.tr>.
Drink Old Henry
lt? l.oi.g Kecor.l I'rovos It* Mont.
Touring Car. $700?Roadster. $600.
1627-29 W. BROAD ST.
16
OUNCES OF QUALITY
IN EVERY POUND.
The
Motor
Carl
The buyer who knows the difference
in automobiles will own a
Jones Motor!
Car Co.
Allen Ave. and Broad Streets
ATHLETICS LOSE
SLOW BALL GAME
Goes to Extra Innings Because
Walsh Is Given Miserable
Support.
TIGERS ALSO LOSE GAME
Yankees, in Final Encounter,
Score Twice as Often as
Detroit.
Philadelphia, Pn , August 10.--In a
poorly played name her? Chicago de?
feated Philadelphia In ten Innings by
5 to 4. Walsh, pitched good ball, but
he was given wretched support. Liv?
ingston was spiked In the 1"K touching
out H. Lord at the plate in the ninth
Inning, and was forced to leave the
game. Score:
Chirac?. Philadelphia.
A II II l> A E A It II O A E
M'lnt're, rf 9 3 Id 0 B. Lord; if. c 2 z 0 o
It. Lord, 3l>. 4 3 113 Strunk, rf 3 n 4 o 6
I'al'han, If. .'? 0 1 0 OK. Col'*, -*> > l/S 4 0
liodlf. cf.i. 8 1 2 0 OHaker. Jb. f 11 1 n 1
U'Con'll, 2b .'?0131 Murphy, rf 4 w 1 ?0
J. cbl's. ib. :. 2 ? 1 0 M'tnnls, lb 1 : ; i 1
Corhan, as. .*< I 2 1 I Barry, ss . I 0 1 1 1
Sullivan, c. 3 0 % 1 0 l.lVston, 01 0 8 3 0
Payne, r? o 0 .' 0 3 Thomas, cO 0 1 0 0
Walsh, p. .. 1 I 0 r, 0 Morgan, p. 3 0 3 3 0
Dougherty* 1 0 0 0 c Martin, p. 0 0 0 0 0
Hartseil .. 1 0 0 0 o
l.nppt . 110 0 0
Oldnng'V. 0 0 0 0 0
Heilder z.. "l 0 0 0 0
Total? .. 411130 17 S Total? .. 3) ?30 11 3
?Batted for Sullivan In ninth.
:?utt)-d for Livingston in nln'h.
muted tor Morgan In ninth
??Ran for Lapp In nlirh
zHatt'd tor Martin :n tenth.
Score by innings: R
Chicago .00101000: 1?
I'biladelphtn .1 00020001 0-1
Summary; Runs?J, Collins, corhan. Walsh
1 (3); B. Lord (21. Strunk. Oldrintr Two-last
hits?H. Lord i2>. Lapp. J. Collis?. Three*
bise hits ? H. Lord. n. Lord Sacrifice hits ?
I Strunk. Mclnnl?. Barry, Stolen base?J, Co|.
Ilns. Double play?Sullivan to H. Lord. Left
on base??Chicago, t; Philadelphia, II First
has* on errors'?Chicago, t; Philadelphia, k.
Hits?Off Morgan, in 5 Innings; off Mar
I tin. 1 In 1 Inning. First base on balls?Off
Walsh, 3; off Morgan. 1 -Struck out ?By
Walsh. *: by Morgan, I; by Martin. 1. lilt
by pitcher?By Morgan, 1 (Walsh 1 : by
Wa:?h. 1 (Thomas). Passed ball?Sullivan
TtUie el Ram'. 2 2'. t'midres, F.vans and
Bgen.
GROOM IN FORM
Washington. D. C. August 10.?Wash?
ington defeated St, Louis In the final
Same of the scries, 9 to S. Groom
pitched good ball, but was given poor
support, while the lo< als hit I^ike hnrd
In the seventh Inning. Krltcheirg lin?
ger was damaged by a foul tip. nnd he
["was replaced by Stephens. Score:
St. I.otiis. Washington.
AH II O A K AB B O A E
Slnllon. qf t 1 3 0 0 Milan, cf.. 4 0 10 0
Austin. 3b . 3 0 0 4 OSch'fer. tb. S 2 13 0'o
Sch'zer. If f. 2 1 0 1 El'fetd, lb. 4 2 1 5' 0
Lnporte. 2b 4 J 3 3 0f;un'tn, 2b. 1 0 1 0 0
Hognn. rf.. 4 2 0 0 OGess'.er. rf 4 2 2 0 t
Krltchell, el H 1 It Walker*?. 4101
Stephens, c 2 0 1 ft 1 M'Brl'e, s? ?"? : : ' .
BlaCk, lb... 4 1 I 0 OConroy. 3b. 4 1 0 0 "
Wailare. ?? < 0 I 2 I Street. C... 1 2 7 1 t
Lake, p. 3 ft 2 '-' 0 Groom, p.. 3 10 4 1
Crls?* . 1 0 0 0 0
Total* ...SS * 24 11 I Totals .. 88 IS 27 IS 6
tC. Walker, left ne'.d
Score by Innings: R
Washington .1 I 0 0 2 0 .'. 0 ???
St. Louts.0 2 0 0 0 2 0 2 2?S
Summary: Runs ?Milan. Elberfeld (2).
Gessler 121. C. Walker, McBrlde <2>. Street,
shntton, Austin. Schweitzer, Laporte '2).
Begun (.11. Two-base hits ?Schaefer and
Schweitzer. Three-base hits?Laporte, Shot
ton. Home run?Hogan. S?.er!flre hit
Groom, .?tolen bases?Ml'.an. McBrlde. Con
roy, Street. Groom. Left on bases ? Wash?
ington. 0: St. Louis. *. Kirst base on balls?
Off lirr.cra. 4; off Lake. 3. First base on er?
rors? WashinBton. I: Bt. Louis. 4. Etruck
out ?By Groom. 7: hv Lake. ?. Tlme of njmf,
2:10. I'mplres. Connolly and Baker.
TIGERS ARE EASY
New York. August 10.?New York
easily defeated Detroit In the last game
of the scries hero to-day. The poor
Holding of the Tigers assisted tho
Highlanders in piling up runs. Bau
mnnn, a New Bedford recruit, played
second base for the Tigers and did
creditable work. He made the star
catch of the game, robbing Cree of an
extra base hit by a great Jumping
catch of a liner. He als knocked out a
triple. Cobb's one hit was a two-bag?
ger. Score:
Detroit. New York.
AB H O A E AB H O A E
Jones. If.... 6 4 10 OWolter', rf. 4 1 0 0 0
Bush, ss.... 4 2 0 1 OHe'p'il!, cf S 1 1 0 0
Cobb. cf.. . 4 14 0 OChase, lb.. 4 3 10 2 1
Fha!>r. cf . 0 0 10 OCree. If.... R28O0
Delehanty*. 1 ft 0 0 0 Knight, ss 4 1 1 5 0
Crawfd. rf s 1 20 0 Harts'). 3b 3 2 1 3 0
Drake. Ib.. 4 0 6 1 Z?ard'r, 2h. 4 0 3 3 0
O'Leary, 3h I l 2 2 1 Sweeney, c 3 3 ft 0 1
nau'ann. lb 4 1 4 2 1 Vaughn, p. 4 2 2 1 0
Stanage, c. 4 1 3 2 2
Willett. p.. 2 0 1 0 0 /
Sum'sri. p. 1 0 0 0 0 I
Totals ,..'"1124 R B Totals; ...34 15 27 14 2
?Batted for Shaller In ninth.
Score bv Innings: R.
Detroit .1 100S0010?3
New York.0 0 3 0 4 1 3 1 ?-11
Summary: Rune?Jone?. Bush (2), Bau
mann. O'Leary. Wolter. Hemphlll (1), Chase
(21. Knight. Hansell, Gardner (21. Sweeney,
Vnughn fil. Two-base hits?Bush. Cobb,
Chase, Knight. Stnnnge. Three-base hits?
Baumann. Chase. 'Wolter, Sweeney. Home
run?Bush. Sacrifice hits?Wolter. Gardner.
Sweeney. Sacrifice flies-Chase, Knight.
Stolen bases?Hemphlll. Cobb. Double play?
Gardner to Knight. Left on bases?New
York. 10: Detroit. s. First base on errors?
New York, 2; Detroit. 1. Hits?Off Willett.
S In 5 Innings: ..rf Summers, 7 In 3 Innings.
First base on halls?Off Vaughn. 2; ofT Wil?
lett. f.; off Summers. 2. Struck out?By Wil?
lett. 3; by Vaughn, 4. Passed ball?Sweeney.
Time of same, 1 -.RS. empires, Mullen and
O'Loughlln.
Americans hose Again.
London, August 10.?The Oermt n
town Cricket Club lost its match with
the Mote Cricket Club to-lav by 1'1J
runs, in the second Inning the home
'cam scored ?65 for eight wickets
Clark dismissed four batsmen for 71
runs and all the visitors were, dis?
missed Ii, the second Inning for '.iS.
Tho leading scores were: O'Neill, 34,
and Anderson, 22.
EASTERN LEAGUE
At Jersey City?Rochester, 3; Jersey
City. 0.
At Baltimore?Montreal, 1; Haiti,
nmro. 8.
At Pi evidence: Flrat g\>iu?Enf.
fair?, f,; l'ro\ ldrnce, 4.
Second game?Buffalo, 4; Providence,
R
O'.her games i.ot schedule!.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At St. Taul?Milwaukee, 4; St Paul.
11.
At Louisville?Indianapolis ;i; Lott's
ville. 1
A*. Columbus?Toledo, 2; Columbus,
4.
At Minneapolis?Kansas 'Clt/-Mln
savoDolLg. wet grounds.
Chalmers
^n*?* MOTOR CARS
?RICHMOND. VIRGINIA
TARS TAKE FIRST
GAME OF SERIES
Bobby Vail Is in Grand Form,
and Allows But Two
Hits.
(Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Norfolk, Vn... August 10.?The Tara
took the ilrst game of the series from
Lynch burg to-Uuy at Athletic Park,
11 to 0. Hobby Vail wii? In grand form,
ami allowcj but two hits. The visi?
tors were never dangerous through?
out tlw? game, and the result could be
accurately forecasted from the tirst
Inning.
Brooks hat) very little, and was
pounded hard The Norfolk scoring
started In the tirst Inning, when Babb
hit t.. centre, was sacrificed to second,
and scored on Klrcher's hit to left. A
triple, two singles and a Shoemaker's
error gave the locals two runs in the
fourth inning.
Preceding the regular game to-mor?
row. Norfolk will meet Lynchburg In
the second dual field meet of the sea?
son The score:
Lynchhura;.
A.B. R. M. O. A. F..
Keating, lib. 4 o 0 1 1 0
Woolums, lb.4 0 1 6 0 0
Morrison. If. I n 0 1 0 o
Stocksdale, rf.l o o 5 o o
, Hooker, cf. 3 0 0 3 0 a
? MaCUonald, 2b. . 3 o l 7 0 0
' ZaneJlt, ?s. 8 0 0 0 0 0
Phelan, c. 3 0 o 2 1 i
Brooks, p. 3 0 o 0 3 0
Totals .28 0 2 24 5 1
Norfolk.
A.B. B. H. O. A. E.
Babb, ss. 4 1 s 4 3 a
Dodge, 2b. 3 0 0 1 3 0
Klrcner. c. 4 o l 8 o o
Block, cf.3 n i 2 i o
Staub. If.3 o n 1 n a
furtls. 3h. 4 11110
Walsh, rf.4 1 2 3 1 0
Polles, lb. 3 0 0 8 0 0
Vail, p . 3 o 1 0 1 0
Totals .31 3 I 27 10 3
Score by Innings: n
I.ynchburg. OOQOOOOOO_0
Norfolk . 10200000 ?_3
Summary: Two-base hits?Walsh
Three-base hits?Curtis Stolen bases
?Staub. Babb. Phelan. Base on balls_
Off Vail. 2 off Brooks. 3. Left on
bases?Norfolk. 7. Lynchburg, S. Hits
off Vail. 2. off Brooks, 9 Struck out
By Vail. 7; by Brooks, 2 Passed halln
?Kircher. Time of game?1:40 em?
pires?Henderson and Wilson
E
MUST PAYB300
Cincirnatl, O.. August 10.?Toe New
I York Npttonnl l eague CluD wi'.h'.n fl?o
I days win rece./c either |300 fron- ih?
1 Mauer. Club of the Ohio S^ate League
lor llll? to the services of Plcvtr Me,..
1 hit: of the latter club. Th; National
Busvbnil Commission to-ds.v entered
j <-.dgm-nt by default In thc^!> leims
'.'ginnst Marlon, the dispute bung ov*r
aliug'd non-payment for Meehan's
I contract, which was purchasej fnm
j NVv York in September, lbl*
j L'n ess the "settlement Is ma.!e with
' In five nays thi Mar'on Cl ib will not
] b" ptrniltted to reserve any of Its
players for 19i2. and enougn of tho
i sale o.- draft p:lce of any of its n'av
j era w ill be diverted to satisfy .he New
York rlslm.
Sox Duy Pitcher Douglas.
Chicago. August 10.?William Dour
las, a pitcher of the Macon. Ga., club,
who has won twenty-four out of thlr
i ty-one gnmes this season, will Join the
, t'hicogo American Club here on Sep
j tember 1, It was announced to-day.
Every Sunday
Excursions
The only line running through
coaches without change to Virginia
Beach?the only resort on the Atlantlo
Ocean.
Round $1B50?P
TO
Norfolk
Ocean Cape
View Henry
Virginia Beach
CHOICE OF TWO FAST TRAINS.
Tho Special leaves Richmond 8:10 A.
M. 1 leaves Norfolk 7:40 P. M.
The Cannon Ball leaves Richmond
9:00 A. Mi leaves Norfolk 4:15 P. M.
Carries PnD.rnan parlor car. _
ACADEMY?TO DAY
The Great KINEMAC0LOR
Pictures of the Recent
CORONATION
THE TALK OF THE TOWN
BASEBALL
? , Richmond
VS.
Petersburg
Thursday, Friday and Saturday* -
August 10, 11, 12.
Game called at 4:30 P. M.
Admission. 2Bc. Grandstand. Hfc,
TUB Limi.v.
Twelve people In a trio of vaude?
ville gems. _,. .
The superb pictures of the Elks' pa?
rade at Atlantic City last month..
Amateurs on Thursday night?

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