The times dispatch. [volume], August 31, 1911, Page 9, Image 9

About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
MEETING OF VAST
POSSIBILITIES
_
Session of National Baseball
Commission May Cause Changes
in National Agreement.
Cincinnati, O.. August 30.?One of
the most important meetings, in ros- j
6ible results, since organized baseball
has been In existence, will he held
here to-morrow and Friday, when the]
National ltaseball Commission will
cbti'-iider the demands of the American
Association.
The American Association desires
more money for players drafted by
the major leagues, or to be free from ,
draft entirely It Is nlso said the
association managers have requested ,
th:;t they be given permission to draft
players from smaller leagues, the
aamc as the two major organizations 1
do. Any change the commission may
mnlte will not only affect the Amerl- :
ran Association, but also will alfeot
the Kastern and Southern Leagues, '
who rank equal with the American
Association.
August Herrmann, chairman of the.
commission, said to-day that he can- !
not forecast what would be done, bat,
hf does not anticipate a break In the.
national agreement.
In nddltion to considering the Amer- i
lean Association matter, the commie-1
sion will get out the drafting list. |
S LEFT FORTUNE
Aurora, 111., August 30.?Henry
Baker, twenty-one years old, of St
Charles, 111., only nephew of the late
John W. Oates, by the terms of the late
financier's will, read in private to-day,
will get $250.000 if ho graduates from 1
college. Ho Is left $10,000 with which,
to pay for his college course. He In- |
tends to enter Harvard University this
fall.
Mrs. Luocrr.e Angell, a blind sister
in-law of Mr. Gates, is left $100,000.
while her daughter, Dolores Angell,
ten years old, Is left $100.U00 In trust.!
She will receive the principal when
she is twenty-one years old,
C. J. Baker, wlio married s sister
of Mr. Qates's wife, Is left $25,000 and
a farm near St. Charles, valued at
$50.000 His wife Is left $25.00".
Henry Hairer was always a groat fa
vorKe of Gates.
"Henry Is h lad who takes an In?
terest in football as well as studies,
and that is the right kind.'' Mr. Gates
once told a friend.
Pertinent Comment
BY GUS MALBERT
Not a single game In the Virginia
League yesterday, and the big leagues;
suffered nearly as badly. The rain
?avtt's apparently general.
Danville hero to-day for three
games. An opportunity |s now pro
. nted to gain on Lynchburg for fourth
place.
Petersburg has four games with
Norfolk this week. An even split will
practically cinch the pennant for the
Goobers,
Nothing further heard from Peters?
burg as to the post-soaso:i. Intercity
games.
"***V.The Richmond team's sick list?Mc
C..V-I? and It'-velle?Is improving. Re
I voile is getting along nicely and Me
Ca be will be out soon.
Big league scribes are saying mighty
nice tiings of Ray Morgan. His field?
ing Kw been little short of sensa
' . tJfv"! fad he has been hitting as good I
\VANTED!of h,s c'ub.
ters. btea ? ?
ferred. jdrnundson, formerly a pitcher j
Contracto.^orid, will probably oppose the
X=r :., _a ream ip-the amateur games :
WA.M1.L, -.rgttfn-next Mondav.
eger for 6i .?_
must hayo t frr,m Washington say that1
vegetables hk h Is to play Richmond
Stock, btate,,usMn has not yet been
enoes and s?< be handicapped because
A- B. A., r. --header Saturday. Let's
,'e. w-ar.t to go ag'ainst the
.r-Ot.
?ifuaiiouB
Bl^?ATION AS
or credit man
up-to-date met
as to quallflc
Would Invest tr.
tlon. Address W
oral Delivery. PI
"WANTED, 'POSKj"
rapher at'1' "J"
rererenc-' _
Dlapa?
PENNANT
' tton-Saleiri, N C. Auttus; 80.?By o>.
B? Charlotte t.Mi afternoon the \'.:n
ston-Salem baseball sm cinched ths Car?
olina League penna. for 1911. Thj seal a
rioM.n next Saturday ?r.J tbc locals have
but three more game: -> play, whereat thry
?re lour [amci ahea . ,,t Orctnsborn. their
nenrejt competitor. T < locals have a :
3rd of tS? games won . .1 lost.
Ford Motor Cars
Chrome Vanadium steel construction
throughout.
"Ask any of the thousands of owners."
Ford Auto Co., 1629 W. Uioad Street.
Baltimore Wants to
Take Part in Games
At <hi> lost moment llultlntore Is !
trying to ?et Into 4Ii? Intercity ama?
teur hnscbiill corlcs between Wash?
ington mid Itloliniond, two itnmca
of which "ill Ite played In Warih
InKton I.nbor Day nad two here tho
following Saturday,
A trli'Kriuu was received last
night stating (hat the triangular
?cries would he acceptable to
Washington, and asking whal Hlch.
ntond'n position was, C. W, Eaton,
president of the Amateur roiuiuls
elon, wns unable to make dettnltc
reply because of the nbsence of
Or. W. II. I'urker, mnniiKer of tho
Buttle Axe team, from the city,
Nothing will tic done without c?n
?tiKIng Dr. 1'nrker, though Mr.
i'.itlon Mtnteil tlint so far n.i be wns
concerned he felt that Itlcbtmiud
bud llt:l?" to fenr from llnltlninrc- |
fluni notion will he Inken nt a |
conference to be held In Wnnhtnn- j
ton neat Monday, when the local ?
commission "111 talk the question ,
over with the Washington authori?
ties.
Humboldt, la.. August 80.?Frank R. |
Gotch has barred spectators from wit-1
nesslng the final touches which are!
expected to put him in condition for1
winning the wrestling match >wlth
George Hackeaschnildt, at Chicago, on
Labor Bay.
Visitors who arrived ot the Gotch
camp to-day were politely turnod
away.
Gotch put In the day with the usual
routine work. No intimation could
be obtained this mornn.g as to
whether he would deiVjjrt l or Chicago I
to-night, as hail been previously an-|
nounced by some of his followers. A 1
cold wave cume to-day, and it was 1
feared by his trainers this might se- j
rlously Intorfere with his training, |
though Gotch himself docs not share i
that opinion.
The cool weather has bothered the^
Gotch trainers somewhat. They fear'
there la danger ist tho champion "catch-'
lng a cold while t ruining, but thus I
far ho has shown no ill effects.
THREE TEAMS TO
PLAY IN SERIES
[Special to T)i* Times-Diipr.tt-h. 1
Washington. D. C, August SC-The Bal?
timore tmm ha* beta Investigated by the '
Washington eonimls.'ijr., and I3a.'.:niorn will j
l>lay tr.c second ranto of tho double-hesdar
In Washington on Labor Day, tho Itloh- \
iMOrwt t,.it.? playing tho tlrst- The following
Saturday ilia Washington and liuitimora I
'.rum:, will Journey to Richmond to play a1
double-header with the Richmond team.
n on the 15th tho Richmond and Wush- i
Incton tc.uiia will travel to Baltimore to'
play tho Maryland A. C. champions, of
Baltimore.
Tbl? will nu.k? a three-team aerla* In?
stead 0f two trains 'n the Intercity sujiies
CANADIAN BOAT
BESTS AMERICA
Toronto. Onturlo, August 30.?In a
shade listhter breeze than yesterday,
but with the sea running higher, the
Royal Canadian Yacht Club's twenty
footer Vlvia 11. again completely out?
classed tin American sloop Wuiertown
and the Kingston boat Kathleen in
the contest for the Georgo cup. She
finished lour minutes and fifty-six = ec
onds ahead of the Ku.tb.leeh and six
minutes and forty-eight seconds bo
fore the Watertown. Taking the lead
at the start. Vlvia pained on every log
;rnd showed superiority on every point
of sailing.
ATHLETICS \V1\ VAST
GAME PltOM WOIK i:sn;n
Worcester, Mass.. August .1?.?The
Philadelphia American Loague team
won a fast game from tho Worcester
team, of the New Englaind League,
hero to-day, a to l. .Martin kept Wor?
cester's lilts scattered and the visitors
bunched hits with Worcester's, "rrors.
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Philadelphia... 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1?-8 6 1
Worcester. 0 0 0 0 01 0 0 0-4-1 'i -1
Batteries) Martin and Livingstone;
?Wormstedt u i O'Nell. Ummre, Mr.
Ftorly. Time, 1:15.
MARTY O'TOOLE
M FIRST GAME
$2-2,500 Beauty Makes Good in
Debut, With Assistance of
Catcher Kelly.
CY YOUNG SCORES SHUTOUT
In Old Form, and Has Pittsburg
Guessing at All
Stages.
Boston. Mass., August 30.?Marty
O'Toole, for whoso release from St. J
Paul Pittsburg pild $22.500. the high?
est price 'n baseball history, made his
debut to-day, and the Pirates won the
game, the first of a doublo-header,
6 to 4. Cy Young was In the box for
the locals in the second game, and
shut out the pennant aspirants 6 to 0.
O'toolo's bow to National League
fans was made in company with Kcl
ley. the catcher for whom Plttsburg
p;,l<l St. l'aul s.i.000. The young pitch?
er's showing was marred by nervous?
ness, and -his wlldness placed him in
a number of btg holes. But ho was
strong tno pinches, and his nine
strike-outs offset ten bases on balls.
Ho hit safely twice Out of four times
at bat. I\el!ey wa3 weak with the
stick, and gave way to Gibson.
In the second game Young pitched
In his old-time form .and was well
supported. Scores:
UK ST OAMK.
Boston. rjtsbturs;.
AH II AB AB H O A B
Sween y, lb 4 0 2 5 0 Byrne, Sb. 8 0 2 0 0
Brld'ell, as. 8 0 t 4 0 Carey, of.. 6 2 0 0 0
Jackson, If. S t i 0 OClarke. If. 3 2 1 1 0
Dunlin, of.. 6 8 10 0 Wilson, rf, 6 8 110
R. Miller*.. 8 0 0 0 OJ. Mltlcrt. 8 18 13
M'D'aJd, 3b S 1 S 1 1 Leaoh, ss. 8 1 1 4 0
Dowdy, lb. 8 1 14 1 O.M'lCnle,lb 4 0 8 1 0
Kilns!, o.... 8 0 8 1 1 Keller, o.. 8 0 10 0 0
Weaver, p.. J 0 * 5 0Gibson, o.. 1 0 110
Tyler, p.... 0 O00 OO'Toole, p. 4 1084
Flahertyt.. a 0 0 0 0
Totals ...? 6 ?7 17 ? Totals ...84 1117 11 2
*R. Miller, right Seid.
tBatted for Wearer In eighth.
1J. Miller, second base.
Prnre by Innings: R.
?os-.on .1 1 ft 0 0 0 0 : ??4
Plttsburg .011000301?1
Summary: Runs?Jackson. McDonald,
Oowdy, Kilns. Carey, Clarke. Wilson (1), J.
Miller, O'Toolo (2). Two-base hit?Wilson.
Three-base Tilt?Donlln. Sacrifice Ml1. .*?J'.
Miller, Kilns. Byrne. I<esch. Sacrifice fly?1
Beach. Stolon basea?Sweeney, Carey. Left j
en hatea? Boston, 9: Pittsburgh 10. lilts?t-'ff J
Weaver, 10 In ti Innings; off Tyler, 1 In 1 la- j
nlitg. First base on balls -Off Weaver. 5; |
off O'Too'.e, '.0. Struck out?Ity Weaver !t
by O'Toole. 9. Wild pitches?O'Toole and
Weaver. 1'a.aacd ball?Kilns. Time of game,
W. empires. P.lg'.cr and l'innornn.
SECOND GAME.
Bween'y, :b 1 000 0 Byrne. 3b. 3 0 2 4 1
Spratt. Ib.. 3 1 0 3 0 Carey, cf.. 2 0 0 0 l!
Brld'ell. ss. 4 2 1 S 0 Clark*. If. 3 1 4 0 0
Jackson. If 8 1 5 0 0 Wilson, rf. 3 1 0 0 0!
Donlln. cf.. 4 l I 0 OJ. Mlllert.. 4 2 5 1 0
It Miller'.. 8 1 0 0 0 M K nie, lb 3 0 6 8 1
M'D'ald. 8b 1 2 I 2 I Leach, ss. 4 2 2 10'.
Gowdy, lb.. 4 0 14 2 OGlhsjjn. c. 3 0 7 8 ft
Rariden, c. 3 1 6 0 OHcndrlx. p 2 0 1 0 0|
Young, p... 8 0 f OSlcele. p.. 0 0 1 1 0
Kerry, p .. 0 0 0 0 0 1
Campbellt. 1 1 0 0 Oj
Tunis ...S3 9 r. 16 0 Totnla ...28 6 24 1.1 3,
?H. Miller, right field.
1J. Miller, second base.
illatted for Stoele In eighth.
Score by Innings: R.
Borten \..0 0 n 1 4 1 (1 0
Plttat.urg .0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 t>-0
Summary: Runs?Sweeney. Sprutt (2),
Bridwell, Jackson, Donlln. Two-base hits?
Bpratt, Campbell. Racriflco hlta-McKeoh- !
nie, Carey. Young. Stolen buses?Leaoh nnd
Brldwell. Double play?J. Miller to Leach
to McKochnle. Left on bases?Boston, 7;
Plttsburg, 6 Bits?Off Bendrlx. S In S In- '
nlngs; off Stuele, 1 In 2 Innings: off Ferry. 1
0 In 1 Inning, Klrtt base on balls?Off Hen
drlx. ]: off Young, t: off Steele. I. Struck .
Out?By Hendrlx. 6; by Young, 2 . Hit bv
pitcher?By Young. 1 (Ryrne) ; by Handrix, I
1 (.lacks,on). Time of rame, 2:0?. Umpires.
Itluler and Flnneran.
EASTERN LEAGUE
At Buffalo: Baltimore, 2; Buffalo, 4.
At Montreal: Newark. 8: Montreal.
12.
At Rochester: Jersey City, 6; Roches?
ter, 4.
At Toronto: Providence, 3; Toronto,
S (first game).
Providence. 0: Toronto, 2 (second
game).
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
At New Orleans: Birmingham. 3; j
New Orleans, 2.
At Montgomery: Mobile. 11; Mont- :
tromcry. 8.
At Nashville: Chattanooga, 2: Nssh
vllle, 1.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE :
At Columbus: Savannah, 0, Cidum-!
bus. L
Other games postponed: rain.
Will Attend Horse Show.
Washing-ton. D. C. August 30.?At the re- j
quest of Senator Lea, 0:' Tennessee. th.?Wnr|
Department to-day authorised Lieutenants:
B. V. Graham and John C. Montgomery. 1
of the United Stji'-s Cavalry, to participate :
In the riding at tin, Nashville Tonn.. Horse.
Fhow S'l-ti.-mber IS. Both offlr.-r? attended
the lnt / national Horse Show at London;
several months sb.i 1
Send for
our interest- '
jng booklet,
' T,h e Truth
Coca_> Ccj.V
Here Van individual
among drinks?a beverage that
fairly snaps with delicious goodness and
refreshing wholesomeneSB.
ha? more to it than mere wetness and, sweetness?
Vs vigorous, full of life. You'll enjoy It from
Se first sip to the last drop and aftervvards.
DeUcious-Refreshing-Tliirst-Quenching
THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
Atlanta, G?.
6-A
l
Whenever
you see tii
rrow think
SC A BLOOD MEDICINE
F?S YQUMG OR OLD
The majority of human ailments are caused by Impure blood, be?
cause weak, polluted blood deprives the system of its necessary strength
and disease-resisting powers. Children do not develop perfectly, nor
are they strong and robust unless the blood Is pure and strong, while
old people are afflicted with Rheumatism and other chronic troubles
because of a weakened circulation. 5. S. 5. cures every ailment which
comes from Impure or diseased blood, it tones up and regulates every
portion of the system and creates an abundant supply of nourishing
propenies with which to build up the blood. 5.5.5. Is absolutely free
from harmful drugs and minerals, and is therefore the purest and safest
blood medicine for young or old. 5. 5. 5. cures Rheumatism, Catarrh,
Sores and Ulcers, Scrofula, Malaria, Blood Poison, and all other blood
disorders. Book on the blood and any m<* \cal advice free. 5.5.5. is
sold at drug stores. THE SWIFT Sp' aFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
DAY IN THE BIG LEAGUES
RESULTS YESTERDAY
NATIONAL. 1 AMERICAN.
Pittsburg. 8; Boston, 4 (first grame). Washington. 3; Cleveland. 4 (ten in
Plttsburg. 0; Boston, 6 (second nlngs).
game). (No other games scheduled.)
(Other games postponed: rain.)
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
w.
New York . 72
Chicago . 67
Pittsburg . 70
Phlladelph'a .... st
St. Louis . ?1
Cincinnati . 53
Brooklyn . 45
Boston . 30
P.C.
.621
.604
.583
.662
.526
.465
.30.'.
.154
Last
Yea r
.553
.654
.600
.500
. 104
.504
.379
.356
W,
Philadelphia _ 77
Detroit . 74
Boston . 62
New York . 8?.
Chicago . 61
Cleveland . 60
Washington . 51
St. Louis . 35
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at Boston.
PC
.647
.607
.517
.516
..-.Ol
.500
.118
.202
RAIN DOES NOT MAR
WARRENTON'S SHOW
Enthusiastic Crowd Fills Grandstand and Prom?
enade Despite Steady Downpour?Applause
Greets Several Well-Filled Classes and
Decisions of Judges Meets With
Approval.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
ni?SVLTS YESTERDAY.
nichmond-Roonnkei rain.
Lyuehbllrg-Dllll vllle | rain.
l'eterebiirg-Norfolk; rain.
STANDING OF THE CLIBS.
W.
Petersburg: ? ? ?
Norfolk . ?
Ituniio'te . "*s
Lynchburg ? ? ? "a
ltli-hiiiontl .... '>-'
Danville . 47
WHERE THEY PIiAY TO-DAY.
limn Uli- nt Illehliiond.
Petersburg n( Norfolk.
Hoauoke ut L>uchburg.
Warrenton, Va., August 30.?A cold
tall day with torrents of rain from tho
opening hour greeted the-second day
of Warrenton's thirteenth annual
horse show. Despite the rain, the
grandstand was filled, and tho prome?
nade and grounds, after lunch, were
well packed. Many Richmond people
were present in tho boxes, and the
greatest interest and enthusiasm was
manifested throughout the exhibition.
Mrs. Allen Potts, riding and driving
her numerous and famous entries,
proved the expert horsewoman and
show ring favorite she is In Warren?
ton. In the class of runabout horses,
Mrs. Potts drove Wlmberly King,
which won llrst place In a class of
forty-two entries at the Olympia show.
The entry was a grandstand favorite.
Mrs. Julian Morris. Miss Bryce, of
New York; Miss Dupont and Miss Read
were among the other women showing
end riding, each claiming their share
of ribbons and applause. The Robin
Adair cup. offured by Mrs. Blulr John?
son, for best pony under saddle, was
won by Graf ton Tommy, entry of Mrs.
Prcd MeElhone. ridden faultlessly by
Master Jack Glbb. In splto of the
slippery condition of the ring, only a
few stumbles were noted.
One of tho most interesting classes
was that of handicap Jumpers with
thirty-eight entries, won by David
Gray, owned by Julian Morris.
?During recess hour W- B. Bullock,
cf Rocklngham Farm, and others, pa?
raded their imported heavy draft and
hackney stallions, in which C. H
Keyaer, of Thoroughfare, was given a
championship ribbon. Mrs. Potts was
given fourth place in the clnss of
iailies" saddle horses. with Pretty
Maid
The hunt team proved the most
Spectacular, with three recognized
packs entered, and won by Ke.nwlck
Hunt, Julian Morris master. rirst
place in the park tandem wns given
after close, competition to the team
of Miss Dupont. The polo cup was
won by B. if Leach, on Gray Fox.
Mrs. Potts, on Pretty Maid, was given
third place in lightweight Jumpers.
Summaries:
Combination harness and saddle
horses?First. Confidante, Julian Mor?
ris; second. Tnmora. W. G. Fletcher;
third. Martini, Mrs. James N. Andrews.
Middleweight hunters?First. David
Gray. K. II. WOatherbce? second. Aris?
tocrat. Blenheim Farm: third. Keggy
K?lner, Blenheim Farm.
Single horses 'n harness?First, Act
A-Bit. Bowles Brothers, second. Sul
t .u s f-'lgnnl. I.ee Hechinger; third,
Hecham Admiral. W. B Bullock.
Ponies under saddle; Robin Adair
Information For Golfers
In Labor Day Tourney
Tile committee In ebnrge of the
Virginia Sltitc Tournament on Labor
Day n? the Coil n fry Club of Vir?
ginia lleslrel to mil the attention
of golfcrx to the following!
As the day of the tournament Is
n national holiday, und on such n
holiday the golf rniirsc Is usually
crowded, players are requested to
give the right of way to those piny
In tb?> Stute tournament. The Urs?
pnlr lu the Stale tournanteni will
be sou* out tit s n'eloek, anil the
starting time of those folio? lug
will tie close behind, so that all of
the Stale association matches will
lie nwny from the tlrst fee by 10
O'clock. An onictnl starter will he
present, und I? "III lie his duty to
see that Hie tennis get nvtny on
schedule lime. The captains uf
tennis) arc requested lo report to
the nerrotnr? of the association be?
fore H o'clock A. M. of Labor liny,
lu ord r that hr mny gel each train
pry/ r entered for the day's icon?
Last
P.C. Year
.oTU -4-0
.54? .481
.sua .oti:
.100 .-IU7
.4US .448
.110 .00'J
uncivil dv i?irs Biair jonnson ?
First, Grafton Tommy, Mrs. Fred Me
Elhone; second. Vixen. Tunstcl Adams;
third, Oscar, Mrs. W. F. Wilbur.
Free-for-all handicap?Firs'.. David
Gray, Julian Morris, second, Virginia
Girl, M. C. Hazen. third. legislator. C.
.1 Mettze."
Fairs In harness?First, Alexandria
and Mate, Miss Amy Dupont; second
pair, P.owIob Brothers, third, Miss
Brighton and Maude Muller. Lee Hech
Inger.
Ladies' saddle horses?First, Cor
fldante, .Tullan Morris, Mrs. Morris rid?
ing; second, BowIor Brothers, Miss
Elizabeth Gibb. riding; third, Keggy
Kolr.er, Blenheim Farm, Miss Bryce
riding.
Lightweight hunters?First. Algoma.
Blenheim Farm second, Keswick,
Julian Morris; third. Pretty Maid. Mrs.
Allen Potts.
ltunabout horses?First. Mattie
Chimes, Miss Amy Dupont; second,:
Miss Brighton, Lee Hechinger; third,
Royal Swell, Bowles Brothers.
Hunt teams?First, Keswick Hunt:
second. Elkrldge Hunt; third, War
renton Hunt.
Park tandems?First, Alexandria and
mate, Miss Dupont; second. Lee Hech
Inger, Bowles Brothers.
Polo ponies (cup)?First, Gray Fox,
K. H. Leach; second, Peggy, T. Leo
Evans; third, Dan Maxwell Wythe.
Horses In single harness?First.
Lady Cimblo, Mtss Amy Dupont; sec-,
ond, Grand Slam. Lee Hechlnger; third,
Bowles Brothers.
Local Jumpers?First, Aquilin W. F. i
Wilbur; second, Skirmisher. E. H.
Leache; third, Mary Hume. Jvilian ?
Keith.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION I
At Indianapolis: Kansas City. 6;
Indianapolis, 4.
At Toledo: Minneapolis, S: Toledo,:
At Louisville: St. Paul. 2: Louis?
ville. 3.
At Columbus: Milwaukee, 0; Colum?
bus, l (first game, eleven Innings).
Milwaukee, 2; Columbus, 0 (second
game).
Two Cycle |
4 Cylinders I
tub CAR T1IAT HAS no VALVbS, 8
Guaranteed Engine Service. I
Price, ?1,200 to faooo.
Imperial Motor Car Co., Dialrlbattstrs 2
1S31 W. Broad St. Phone Mon. 121?. Ii
For SO Y#nrs tht< House of Quail'.?. ;
Straus. Gunst & Co.,
Distillers and Blenders ot
fin* WbbklH.
Drink Old Henry
It* Long Record proves Itu Merit. !
''Guaranteed tor Lito."
RICHMOND MOTOR CO., Inc
313 WestMflln.
OUNCES OF QUALITY
IN EVERY POUND.
The
Car
^8u0t?Ser?e
Highest Price
and Res!.
W. C. SMITH & CO.
313 North Fourth.
314 North Fifth.
The buyer who knows the difTeren ^
it automobiles will own a
Jones Motor
CLEVELAND WON
IN TEN INNINGS
Washington Unable to Stand
Strain of Long-Drawn-Out
Battle.
TIED UP IN NINTH INNING
Cashion's Timely Binglc Drives
In Two Runs?Olson's
Error Helps.
Cleveland, O, August .10.?Clevel/.nd
defeated Washington 1 to :i In ton
Innings. Blandtng allowed hut < v*J
hit In seven Innings, ad only three for
the first eight. In the ninth, however.
Olson's error was followed by thjee
hilf. Washington tylnK the score.
Cashion's hit driving in two runs. In
the tenth Btandlng singled and scored
on Butcher's sacrifice and Olson's sin?
gle. Score:
Cleveland. Washlngun..
AB Ii O A F. All II IJ A T.
Butcher. If I 12 0 ?Milan, cf.. i 1 3 0 0
oikon, ?a... 3 2 o 3 i Morgan, 3b ;. o i i o
Jackson, rf 4 2 2 0 6 Henry, lb. 5 1 13 '_? 0
Lajoie. ib.. 4 0 1* 0 0 Oeaelar, rf 3 0 1 0 0
ll:rham. cf I 0 4 0 0 C Walkrrt .1 1 S 0 0
Bn... 2b.... 102; SM'Brl'e, hc 3 l 150
Turner, lb. 10 5 3 OCun'm. 2b. 3 0 13 0
Easterly, 12 8 0 oOonroy, lb 0 0 1 ? 0
Bland1?, p 3 2 0 4 0Street, c... 4 12 0 0
Walker, p. I 0 1 3 0
Coshlont... 1 1 0 0 C
Aalnslth X 0 0 0 0 0
Totals ..34 0 30 1! 1 TotaJs .. .3? ? ?2S IS O
?One out when winning run waa score?.
?C. Walker, left held.
IBatted for Cunningham In ninth.
aKan. for Caehton In ninth.
Score by Innings: It.
Cloveland .0 000 3 0900 1-4
Washingon .0 00000003 0?3
Summary: Run??Butcher. Easterly. Bland?
ina; (1). Oeasler. C. Walker. McBrlde. Two
base hit? Olson. Sacrifice hlta?Blandina;,
Butcher. Sacrifice ny?Olson. Stolen baaee?
Jackson, Henry, C. Wnlker. Left on bnaea?
Cleveland, s; Washington, c. Ftrat baa* on
balls?Oft Blandtng. 3: off Walkor. 1. Struck
out?By Blandina. ?; by Walker. L Wild
pitches?Blandlng (J), Time of game, P.M.
Umpires. Dlneen and Perrlne.
WELLS OUTBOXES
KNQCKOUTBRQWN
British Champion Never
Danger at Any
Period.
Madison Square Garden. New York. Au?
gust SO.?Mat Weils, lite Kngliah lightweight
champion, adde 1 to hl? Hallo laurels vj
outfoxing "Knockout" Brown. the New
York lightweight, In a ten-rour.d bout b?
loro the largest crowd that probably ever
witnessed a puglllatie ccnuat in New York
City to-ntght. The bout, the second to be
field under the new b'.xlng '.aw, brought a
iwu of probably 14 0"0 persona to the
Madison Square Garden.
Thu lintish champion was never In dan?
ger at any period during the mtlllns. a>nd
left the ring unmarked. ?rhl.e "Knockout"
Broun was bleeding about the mouth and
troni u etil under his right eye
Walla's cool and calculating defense had
tlit American sorely puzzled, and he
peiled Brown's ultacka from every angle.
Ijtuwn could not solve the Er.KlIehman'a
left lab. which played about his face With
lightning rapidity, and kepi the American
from doing any damage at infighting. Sevan
of the rounds clearly belonged to Weils
Referat Charley White had to caution both
men frequently In the clinches. The battle
gave "Knockout" Brown's chu.mplor.ship as?
pirations a sot back. Popular opinion gava
the battle to Wei's, but no decision Ma*
rendered.
It was announced that both men had
weighed In under 1.13 pounds. There was
seme betting at IkO to ?T5 on Weils.
"Harlan) Tommy" Hopkins had a shade
over Jot Bell in a fou.--rju:;d preliminary,
and m the semi-final Jim Co Key shaded
Harvey Kciley in six rounds.
it was stated thai tltc gale receipts to?
taled J3o,(rj0. Brown received SJH per cer.t.
and Wells i:Vj per ctot. of the gross re?
ceipts.
Holmes Win* Marathon.
London. August 2v.?Hans Holtner. of New
York, to-day won the flfUori mllcj Mara?
thon race against Pat WhltO, o? Dabtlii, by
s.O') yards at Douglas, la.c of Man. Holmct'a
time was 1:27:32.
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION
At Anderson: Greenville-Anderson,
rain.
At Spartanburg: Groensboro-Ppur
tanburg, ruin.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE
At Ashevllle: Knoxvllle, S: Ashe
vllle. 4.
hosts ok county people.
Citizens ?.f l ave trrllle Entertain at Bar.
ocCue und Plenle.
[Speciol to The Tlmes-Dlspstoh. J
PayetUvllle, N. C.. August 30.?The men
and women of Ka> ettovllle to-day w*re the
hoats o: the people of Cumberland county,
and as many of the folks of udj^-lnlng coun?
ties aa desired to come, at a barbecue und
Picnic on the grounds of '.he Cumberland
County Agricultural Society. It was attend?
ed by S.too or lO.fOO visitors. At an early
hour tlu* crowds began to pour Into the
city, and later the trains began to supple?
ment the flow of vehicles until tho streets
were alive with those on plensure hent. At
the ?:iIr grounds, which wer* thronged as
they bavs seldom thronged bofore. twenty,
two COWI wer? harheenrd nnd served with
hot tor.i bread and f:?sb flan, fried In
North liroUnA slylc.
one NEGRO kills another.
Maltis \cros,. Floor ".Yhere 'timer I? In
l*riii;rres und Eire* Ea(al Shot,
[fipe' lal to The Tlmca-ldspatch.]
Payetteville, n. ?'.. Aueuat 80.?Bill Mtr?h,
rolored. waa shot nnd Instantly killed hy
,11m Blsckman, another negro, at a negro
Country Club of
Virginia Golf Events
SBPTEM1IER :_ TO 4, INCLUSIVE.
Saturday, September 1!?Thirty*
hi* bole stroke coinpctltIon, cham?
pionship of Virginia?The v?inner
to hold the ebnuiploushlp of tin
State of Virginia for one yenri uIno
receiving n ntiltnhlr enp nn prl/.e.
Saturday Afternoon?Subscription
handicap?Any player belonging to
a recttfinlzed .ujolf club in the State
of Yirtflnla can compete in thene
events.
Monday, September 4?Team
mnfeh between tennis of six plny
cm from clubs belonging; to the
VlrKlnlu Stnte hengnr for league
cup.
Monday, September ?!? Thirty-six
hole handicap competition, open to
till VlrKlr.in tolfer?, except plnycrn
participating I? the Virginia- State
team mutch.
Monday Aftertyton, September 4?
Konr boil, hem .bull linntllcnp stroke
competition, open to plnyersi no
lennia defentrd In (hc morning
round.
Eutrleia for stroke competition*,
nerotnpnnlcil ' by club biindlent,
Miiotild hc mulled to WllHnm l\
Wood. Chalrmnn Golf. Committee!
Country Clnb of Virginia.
Pin monogram Oft tha
radiator stands for aft
/on can a li in a motor cat
The Chalmers Creed con?
sists of ten ideals.
Ideal number six:
"To make only honest
statements in advertising and
salesmanship."
dance In ihe F. I. L. I. Armory her? las
r.lrht. RUrkman escaped and has not y?
been apprehended. Following a trivia; dls-'
put.\ Marsh arose from Where he was alt
ting und walked n-ro?i th? floor, while.'
Blackman followed and ?hol hlrn. Whem
.Marsli turned he flr-d a second ball Into
his wrtr.ite vlotlm. It wau brought out at
the coroner's Jury that Itlnekman boasted
that Ii? aus ' bound to kill a nigger before
morning." a mixed excursion from Wil?
mington wna In the city yesterday, and the
FayettevllW nagrocs were entertaining the
colored vlsltor?. who had Ju?t left for their
return trip when the. ahootlng oocurred.
Marsh was baggap? porter at ths Atlantic
Coast Line pajaenger station.
Hermeling Theatre Sold.
Bristol, Va., August 30.?Anson King,
n local business man, to-day purchased
from M. U Fowler the Harmelin
Thoatre hero, paying $60,000.
1
LABOR DAYi
Excursion to Washington
Via R.. F. & P R. R.,
Monday, September 4, 1911.
Train leaves Broad and Hancocl
Streets Monday at 9 A. M.j returnincj
leaves WashinRton September Sth V
P M.
Round Trip Faro.
Richmond to Washington ....
Ashland to Washington .IX,
Milford to Washington.\ki
Fredericksburg to Washington ....S^*
We go rain or shine. Train stoj
regular stations. Tkkets for sale
; train.
J. M. THOMPSON & CC
Mar
:
Every Sun
Excursio
atlon
?JjfgllnuteM
Ber for
The only line runn'.H
coaches without chango S lnfor
Beach?the only resort onf
Ocean. jfve It to
Round S1-54tftUe t0
7 ted -f* \
n" rooms!
?iitlonaryl
Norfol^??'^
Ocean Capcis
View HenxvJ
Virginia Beacfc(*
CHOICE OF TWO FAST TRAIN:
The Special leaves Richmond 8:1
M.l leaves Norfolk 7:10 P. M.
Th? Cannon Ball leaves Richnf
9:00 A. M.: leaves Norfolk 4:16 P
Carries Pullman parlor car.
' All makers of electrics would like
build a shaft-driven car. But only
raker Company has designed an et]
1 tlent shaft drive for electrics. Othe
I have experimentell. The baker
achieved. Telephone Madison 7C
Worth electric vehicle exj
Inc.,
Main and Belvidexo.
Smu?emciug.
ACMMY---Monrand Tui
Matinee I.nbor Day. (
The European Musical Nov<jj?
ALMA
?WHERE DO YOl' LIVE'
Prices, 60t! to S.1.SO.
BIJOU THEATI
j Week connnenclng Monday. Ser
Special Vfnflnee Labor
BIJOU?ThlsWt
t fit
Matinees To-IJoy and Satni^"tr*J
"DRXFTWOOtp
a drama or to-davI' I
Dan
Avenue I
ean-sldo if
tng wafc
White s/jS
^t,*""i_5Ji0 V.*f
Thursday, Frida
?? August 31, Bent
Gam* cell' i|jts*t4:3i)
W. 8-, ?er
/s a
/leas