The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, September 13, 1911, Image 6

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The times dispatch. [volume], September 13, 1911, Page 6, Image 6
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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 13 Sept. 1911. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038615/1911-09-13/ed-1/seq-6/>

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Splendid (or country road*.
* "Aale your real estate dealer."
ford Auto Co.. 1639 W. Broad Street
HANTS CONTINUE
TO ADD TO LEAD
in Two Games From Boston
by Scores of 9 to 6 and
11 to 2.
\ MARQUARD IS KNOCKED OUT
>Cy Young Tails Before New
Yorker--, Who Hit Hard in
Second.
1 Boston. Mass., September 12.?The
LGlaiit.- rode roughshod over" the lowly
Bostons <n the New rorkers' march!
fcpennant-wnrd to-day. winning two
a mos, ? to 6 and 11 to 2 Although
-the locals batted Murauard front the
ifcbx in the seventh inning of tin- Ural
(same, scoring five runs for a one run]
Mea-i. the New J irks came back strung,
Jin tin- eighth, hitting HogR ami Grlllln
'Cor four runs. Dunlin argued himself
[out of botli games by criticizing dc
'clsions. Cy Young fell before a fusll
ilade of New York hits in the third|
finning of the second game New York's
bitting in this game Included two]
home runs by Mcrkie and one by Doyle
off Young, and .mother by Crandall off:
iTyicr. who succeeded tlie veteran. The
?cures:
1*1 It s i DAME.
Huston. New York.
A it HOAE AB ll 11 A R
k3nc'toi, ll> f> 2 3 1 0 Dr-vore. It. 1 0 9 ? ?|
Iffi'dwell, as ? - a ? 0 Doyle, :b.. s l 3 ' o:
KK.,.!-.i. If.. { : 3 0 1 snags, of 4 : 1 0
PojiMilin, cf. J i 2 o 0 Murray, rf 4 l 1 o ?I
jspratt. cf.. ? 0 I o ?Mcrkie; U> ? l s : 0'
EiMlIlci. if.. S : 0 0 McrzoK, 3b 2 1 - 3 01
fSl.-Pon'd :t> ;; n " :< 0 Krcbc-t, m I ! * Ii
UQewdy, lb. i - ? 5 0 Myers, c. 4 17 3 ?i
Klint-, c... - S '" i ? Marn'rt, |. - l : 0 0(
?perdue, p.. l f> l l i Crane'l, pi o o o o
jjaincK. p ... l c : i o
pr>: ;nn. p.. o u o o o
Pfeffer ... i o o o o
, 'Planiert)- 10 0 9 0
(Totals ...?1117 1? : Total? ..::.! ?27 11 6
? 'Kaittd for iVidur in tlfth.
i ??Batted for Orlffln in ninth.
I Score by lnnlni:*: . H
IJB'ston .1 0 0 0 0 0 :. 0 '?-<;
RNew Vork .o : o I : o M M
f Kuns? Lngerton c->. Ilridwell, Kaiser. J
iGowdy, Klliic. l?o> it-. SniNlcrnm u ?. Miir-.
Iray, Merkle (":>. Iterzoi.-. Pletcher, Mar- |
Iquard. Tw0 base hilf-K llnK. dowdy, Hrld
fw-ell. Throe base hit?Mrrkle Home run?
JCnodgrasa. Hits?off Perdue, in f> Innings; >
[oft MopB. in J Innlnc* 'none out In j
clKhthi: off Griffin, ! In - Inning*! "ft Mar-i
quarrt, 12 In T Inning*; uff I'randail. 1 In J ?
.?InultiR?. Sjrrlfl?-,. By?Donlln. Sacrifice lilts j
j?llerjoR. lievoro. Stolen bases?Hei /.on.
ISCalaer. Double plays?Snoaicrasa and M.r
Ikie: Herzog. Doyle and Mcrkie. I.efl on
ta>as<>??Hoslon, S; New Vork. J. Daiea on
j<bnii.??off Perdue, 2: off Hogg, I; tttf Mar
i<]uiinl. off Crandall, l. Struck out?by
|Uo(ts. i; by Marquard, 6. Time, 2:ti. Urn
'plret, Johnatona and Bason.
SECOND GAME
Iloxlnn. New York.
AH II O A E A H II O A 1"
InK'lon. Ib l I M I Devore, If. i 2 1 0 0
iCB'dwell, si < i : 4 0 Doyle, :b.. t; ^ :i 4 o
Kuisi-r. K.. 4110 o Sn'dg'i, < i < o i o
(Sprat i, cf.. 4 : 3 0 0 Murray, rf ' - .' ? 0
(Miller,'rf.. 4 : : o 0Merkte, :b ;. :: u o o
13,1. Don d lb 3 0 3 o 0 Herzog, 3b 6 l 2 - "
!<",owdy. lb. 4 0 li 0 0 l'i'eli-i. aa 5 n 3 0 1
1 Itarlden, c. 4 1 C 1 0 Devlin, uO 0 I 0 0
Toung, p... 0 0 0 1 0 Myers' c 1110 0
Tyler, p.... .1 fl r> 0 1 Wilsen, c. 2 0 0 0 0
"?Flaherty.. 0 0 0 0 0 Math'on, p I 1 0 o
Crarid'l, p ri 1 I 0 0
Hurt ley, c 0 0 0 0 0
? linn k.- .. o o ? o o
Total? ...35 B 27 11 2 Totals ..11 IS 27 IS 3
?Han for Myers In third.
??Patted for Tyler .n ninth.
8cor< b> Innings: It
(Hosier, .0 0 0 0 0 " 0 0 0? 2
New Vork .3 j 4 o o o o o 2?11
Buna?Kaiser, Sprint. Doyle, Mure?) (2),
Merkle (ii, H,i:-oif. Myers. Mntltewaon (2),
Crandall, Drucke. Two i,a?e hits?Myers,
?Murray. Spratt. Ilersog, Dovore. Home runs
? Doyle, Merkle ? :v, Crandall. lflto -..rr
Tounf. S In 2 2-3 InnliiBs; off Tyler. 7 In
6 t-3 innincs; ?ff Mathewaon, l in 2 !n
jungs, ?n Crandall, 7 in ; Innings. Stolen
bases?Doyle (2), Mathewson, Dev.,re. Mcr
kl?, Hcrzos, Rnrlden. Double ptayi -Mc?
Donald (unosilited); ?nodsrats, Ckyle;
"Mathewson and Merkle; F'ctchei and .\i.-i
kle; IiiKtrton, Hrldweil and Gowdy. 1,,-ft
r>n basesHosten. ?": New Vork. ?. Hasrs
ion balls - -oft Young, Si oft Tyler. 3; off
Crandall, First i.as. on errors, Boston; -'.
-?'<?? York. l. nit by pitcher?b) Young
(Devore); by .T> :. r iSnodRraas), struck
nut?by V-jufV ij i^v Tyler !? by Crandall,
l. rum-. ..r y.v Umpires, i:ason ami John
PITCHERS INEFFECTIVE
Philadelphia. r,i.. September 12.?
Brooklyn defeated the home team In a
?lugglng hop here to-day bv 11 t>> a.
All of Philadelphia's pitchers, Including
A?RROW
COLLAR
cvry to tir the cravat in?easy to
notch on?and has oval Initton
holes, which makes buttoninc and
unbuttoninc caw.
15c?2 for 25c.
Clu?tt. Pea'uody & Co.. Makers, Troy. N. Y.
Investigate I his One.
Waverley Electric
Interchangeable.
One car. Two 'T^t,- Ready lor all
use3. Coupe top, ??sj.i?'i Victoria
$1,050. Combination, $-\.: I
W. C. SMITH 8c CO.
For SO Y#r.rj in. Mon.? of <viir|M7
Straus, Gunst & Co.,
Dlat:ilera ond Blenders -ji
rin? Uhliklr..
Drink Old Henry
lta Long llccor.l Provua ... ?..t....
The buyer who knows the diiTer-rtie
n automobilcf. will own a
Jones Motor
Car Co.
Allen Avc. and 3road Streets.
DAY IN THE BIG LEAGUES
RESULTS YESTERDAY
NATION AI,.
Brooklyn. 11; I'hlludclpbln, 6.
Chicago, 3; Cincinnati, 2.
Now York. 9; Boston. 6 tllrst game)
Now York, Hi Boston. 2 (second
game).
AMKKICA.N.
Boston. 6; Washington, 5.
Philadelphia. 10, New York.
Chicago, 6; St. Louis. 0.
Detroit. 9; Cleveland, 6.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Won. Lost, P.C Year.
*>::2
.616
Clubs.
Won.
.r.sti
.S'?3 !
>616
.405
.493
.399
.343
Philadelphia . . 87
Detroit . 80
Cleveland .
New York. TO
Chicago. 00
Boston. 66
Washington ... 68
St. Louis. :;s
P.C.
.659
.606
r.2?
,626
190
.1X9
.427
.286
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
New York Hi Boston. I Philadelphia ill New York.
Brooklyn .it Philadelphia. Detroit at Cleveland.
No other games scheduled, j Boston at Washington.
I Chicago al St.
Stanley, a southpaw from the Trl
Stat? League, were ineffective. H?cker
went to Knetsser's rescue in the seventh
inning anil ehcektl the home team's
j hitting The batting of I ?uuhert,
I Wheat, Krwin. Knabe and Ludcrus
featured the conlcsi. "Bunt" Walsh1
1 mail.1 his tlrst appearance as catcher'
for Philadelphia, and did excellent |
work. Walsh has now played every i
position <ui the team In championship
games except that of pitcher. Score: ]
Brooklyn. Philadelphia,
All H ? A i: Alt II o A E
Tooley. ss. 1 1 2 3 ?> Knabe. 2b. 4 3 6 3 I |
Dsnbeit. !b <i t 6 0 OPask'tj ef. 3 1 0 0 0.
Wheat, If.. 5 ? .1 o o Kotiert. Ib a 1 2 I 0
Smith, 3b.. t ! I : 0 Masse, If..6 1 ! o 01
ItUm'Cl. 2b 3 3 7 l 1 ll.-rlc. rf.. 4 0 0 0 0'
Coulson, rf o o l l oi.ud'us, lb. * 3 11 0 l|
Dav'aon. rf 3 1 :o 0 Doolan, ss ?) l 2 s o
Krivin. e... f. It 4 3 I Madden, fcl 13 0 1.
Knetzer. p. J 0 1 1 a Walsh. C.'S 1 2 4 01
Rucker, p.. I 0 n 0 0 Stark, p.. o n p 3 o
Hall, p.... 1 4i 0 I 0
Stanley, p. 1 0 0 ? 0 j
I 'halm's, p 0 0 0 A 0 .
?Tims . 1 0 0 0 0
??Lehr . l o o o o
Totals ...ttl7 37 tl 3 Totals ...UK 27 IS 31
?Baited for Stack in third.
??nailed for Stanley In eighth.
store bv Innings: It.
ltrooltlvn ..1 1 1 2 0 0 1 .' ?-11
Philadelphia .0 0 3 1 0 2 I o 0? 6
?.uns?Tooley (3), IViubert Hi. Wheat
ft), smith, Davidson. Knabe. Magee, l.ud
ei ii Madden, Walsh. Two bnsp lilts
?Toolcy. Davidson, t'oskert, Doolan, Wnisli. I
Knnbe. Wheat, Hummel. Three base lilt? I
Luderus Home runs -Wheat, Magee. Sac- |
rlllce hits?Wheat, l.ohiut. Smith. Baerl- ,
lice fl> Davidson, Stolen bases-^Daubert.
Smith. r.isk.'M. Struck out?by Knetzer. I:
by Rucker. 2; by Slack. 2; by Hull. 1. Wild
pit*. h?<'Im liners Double plays?Knabe to
Doolan to Ludorus; Lobert tu Walsh to
Lobcrt; Tooloy to Hummel to Dauben.
Klrst base on ??rmis - Brooklyn, l; Philadel?
phia; s. l.Ltt on Imses- Brooklyn, 10; Phila?
delphia, 7. Bases on balls?oft Knetzer, S;
off Itueker. 1; off Stuck. 1: off Hall. 3; off
Stanley, 3; 0fr Chalmers, 1. Hit by pitcher
?by Hall (Tooley). Hits- off Stack. S In 3 |
Innings; off Ball. 3 In 3 1-3 Inntnus: off
Stanley, f? in ! 3-3 Innings; off iThitlmcrs,
2 In 1 Inning: oft Knetzer, 12 In 6 1.3 in?
nings; off Rucker, D in j 3-3 innings. Time.
2:15. Umpires, Klem ami Brennan.
POORLY PLAYED GAME
Cincinnati, Ohio, Sptcmbcr IS.?Chi?
cago defeated Cincinnati here' to-day
in an interesting although poorly
played gniue. Cole was lilt hard, but
good Tieldlng at critical times saved
him. five double plays being made dur?
ing the contest. Kcefe pitched well,
hut errors gave Chicago two of their
runs. Score:
Chlcsyo. Cincinnati.
All II O A K A It II O A E
Ever*. 3b.. 3 0 3 3. 0 Bcseh'r, If S 2 0 0 ?
Sheck'd, If 4 3 1 2 1 Hales, ef. 4 0 3 0 0
Tinker, ss. 3 0 0 1 1 Itnb'ell. ]h 2 1 II 4) n
Sohulte, rf. 2 o l 0 DMats'ns, rft 0 3 0 Oi
Doyle, .".b.. 3 o 3 o Bsm'd, ss 4 l ; r> s i
Branifd lb 4 l 13 l OEgan, 3b.. 32110
Bofman, of 4 1 3 0 0 Grant, 3b. 3 toil;
N'.Ih'm, r 4 0 4 S 0 McLean, c j 0 s t 3!
Cole, p. 4 0 0 S 0 Keefe, p.. 3 0 n 3 oi
?Mitch. II .. 1 000 0
??Clarke ... 1 0 0 0 0;
Totals .-.37 17 2 Totals ... :!> 7 27 14 4 j
?Butted for McLean in ninth.
??Hatted fur Keif.- In ninth. "1
Score by Iriiilnss: R. I
Clilcng0 .1 0 0 0 : ft 0 0 0-2.
Cincinnati .0 1 00 1 000 0-2 J
Runs?Evers, fiheckard, Tinker. Bescher, I
Egon. Two base hit Bescher, Thre.- base
lilt?Grant. Sacrifice hit."-Tinker. Grant,
Stolen b%?e>s?llescber ti), Shojckard 121. j
Tlnki r. Bofman, Double plays?Doyle to
Bransfleld: Bhecksrd t.. N'eedham to Doyle; I
Hgnn 1.. Esmond 10 Hoblltselli Bransfleld I
to N'eedham to Bransfleld: Cole to Evers to'
Brahsflelil. Left mi bases?Chicago, 1:; Cin?
cinnati; f-. Bases on i>oll.~-on* Colei 7: off i
Keefe, <'? ? struck out?by Role, 3; by Keefe;
7. Wild pitch?Cole. Hit by pitcher?by
Cole, mobilise!!). Tlm.v II'mi'H-.' |
O'Diiy 11 ud Emilie.
MAY NOT BE ME
TO STAGE BATTLE
Obtaining of Injunction Only
Means by Which Wolgast and
MacFarland Can Meet.
Milwaukee, V.VI?., September 12.?
The obtaining of an Injunction pro?
hibiting the sheriff of Milwaukee
county from interfering with the ,ten
round boxing contest on Friday night
between Lightweight Champion Ad
Wolgast and Packey MacFarland, of
stock yards fame, appears to be the
only means left by which the pro?
moters 'will be able to stage the bout.
A conference between State officials
and representatives of the National
Athletic Club, which was expected to?
day, did not materialize, and. further?
more, acting Governor Thomas Morris,
who was In LaCrosso to-day, declared
nothing could be accomplished by such
a meeting. An attorney In the State
law department at Madison announced
that an opinion bearing on the fistic
affair was in course of preparation,
and a hint was dropped that it would
bo adverse to the holding of the con?
test on the ground that the bout came
within tho prohibitory class.
Matchmaker Mulkern still contends
l hat the bout will take place.
MAKES FAST TIME
IN FEATURE RACE
Syracuse, N. Y.. September 12.?On a
track made heavy by early morning
rains, Charley Mitchell won the $10,000
Empire State stake for 2:14 trotters
at the State Pair to-day In remarkaibly
fas i time The gelding won in
Straight heats, and was only crowded
in the stretch once by Lewis Forrest
The lattor and Chatty Direct had a
pretty battle for second money.
Forest Prince, after winning the first
two heats of the 2:12 pnee, lost tho
third to Lloyd Hell, but captured the
fourth heat and the race. The sum
mn l ies:
The Fmplre State stake: 2:14. trot?
ting; 3 heats In .">-. purse, $10.000?
Charley Mitchell, ch K.. by Marvelous
Irish Liz, first; Lewis Forrest, blk. g..
second; Chatty Direct, blk. f.. third.
Besl time. 2:06 1-2.
2: 1 2 class, pacing; :t heats in 5: purse,
$1,000?Forest Prince, b. g., by Cerlllan
Prince, first; Lloyd Bell. blk. a., second;
St. Anthony, ch. g., third Best time,
2:08 1-2.
EASTERN LEAGUE
At Montreal: Rochester, ?;'Montreal.
I.
At Jersey City: Newark. 4; Jersey
City, U.
At Toronto: First game?Buffalo, 2;
Toronto, o Second game?Buffalo. 4:
Toronto, h.
At Baltimore: First game?Provl
donee, l; Baltimore, ?. Second game?
providence, :: Baltimore, 10.
STADIUM SOON WILL
BE READYFOR USE
Virginia Will Hwe Finest Athletic Outfit of Any
Institution in South?Football Practice
B?grins Thursday.
(Specini to The Times-Dispatch j
Chhrlotteaytllc, Va., September 12.?
Virgin Iii students who return f?r the
opening <>: college <>n Thursday will j
find work progressing nicely on the!
stadium, which, when completed, will
pr<>ve the fines! athletic outfit hi any j
educational institution in the South.
The erection of a part of the con?
crete grandstand was begun about two
months ago, under the direction ot
Im. William A. (<ambofh, superintendent
I of grounds and buildings and the
father "f athletics nt the university.
The plans foi the stadium wore
I drawn l>y l.ee Tray lor, ">f Norfolk, a
I graduate of the university, ami a slur
plryer ori the varsity football team
! in his tioilege dues. The portion <?f
the stand n->w being erected extends
.around the natural embankment >n
the north side of [?itmbelh Field, fron,
the present wooden bleachers to the
almost dilapidated reserved section.
covering almost the ontlrii arc of Hip
territory between the two stands it
will have a seating capacity of 2.f.00.
and will cost $12.100. As money comes
In, additions will be made on both
ends, and there will eventually he
seating rapacity for Fi.000 people.
The stands will hardly ' ? completed
for h month or two yet. hut it |h
probable tb.it the work will have pro
gressed sufficiently lo allow of their
j u.-e on the date of the big football
game with Swsirthmnre, on Saturday,
, i li t olu-r I I
Football practir on Lnmheth Plcld
will begin promptly Thursday after
noon a( 80 o'clock A number of
the old. men have reached the univer?
sity and are anxious .for I ho work to
start up Coach S'nticey win be Ss
' sist<-d at the oiltset by Speed'' Klllott,
wh.ached college Sunday ?fter*
I noon troth his home in lloonesyille,
Mo Klllotl rendered, much valuable
... to *Coafh Crawford last season. Ho
hail entire charge of the scrub eleven,
.rid kepi the varsity player- on the
lump to hi>'<' their lobs. Vancev,
ISliiotl in i llonakcr held a conference
to-day and discussed the changes in
the rules Honakor will leaxe next
week for Richmond, where he will
I coach the Richmond College team the
coming fall.
CULPEPER TEAM
iPLAYSHERETO-DAY
Visitors Meet Collegians First;
and Will Baue With Alcos
To-Morrow.
i The Culpoper ball tram will m-.i
tin- Richmond Collegians at Hro.u)
Street Park this afternoon in a Kann
which promises to huye das? stamped
; mi evoiry Inning.
, mi Thursday at Broad Street Park
! the Alcoa meet the fast Culpopcr nine
. tor tii<> Hist lime this year. Both
teams huve been playing wlnnlnB ball
the <iitlr<? season, ami the game prom?
ises to bo hotly contested, especially
; :is the AlCO team has not lost a unn.-i
I during the lust two mouths.
The Locomotive Builders claim to
li;... ihe faulest team in the city, nnd
.1.- a result of forth they have been
'showing for Ihe lust few weeks, they
i have a large following,
i .lust before the Close of Ihe II ma'
I tour season they defeated the Chr.h-. ?
j pinn Battle Am- team nt Bynl Park.
I so thai the baseball enthusiasts of
J Iticlimoild .Ii.- assured that the gnrui
.with Culpopcr uill be equally as fast
' as the game played here last Satur?
day hi Broad Street Park between Ihe
Buttl(i Am- team and the teams front
Washington and Baltimore, The llnc
tip of the Aieos for Thursday's game
will be as follows;
Goldbdck, third base. Trevllllnti.
pitcher; Strain, pitcher: P lligliie,
j <>nd base; Porti, lirst base; Crawford,
.right Held. Jenkins, shortstop, s. Bic
blc, centre Held: tinnier, left field;
Word, catcher.
George Cowt.n, manager of ihe itich
I mond team of the Virginia State.
I League, will officiate a? uuum?
ATHLETICS WIN
WITH GREAT EASE
Ride Roughshod Over High?
landers, Taking Game by
Score of 10 to i.
WARHOP IS KNOCKED OUT
Coombs is Hit Fairly Hard,
but Is Steady in
Pinches.
New York, September 12.?The Ath?
letics again rode roughshod over the
Highlanders to-day, winning with the
same ease us yesterday. Warhop was
driven oil the mound in two innings,
and though Culdwcll was u big; im?
provement, he yielded four more runs.
Coombs pitched a crafty game, and
though hit fairly hard, wus steady inj
tile pinches. in th? second inning
Oldrlng scored from s< :ond base on:
Collins's long sacrifice fly to Daniels. |
Score:
rhiliidelphlii. ' .Neu Yuri..
A Ii II ii A E AU II OA E
Lord. If.... 4 :< 2 V 0 Daniela, rt 6 II 2 0 0
Clldrlng. Cf. ' ? 0 0 /.Inn. If .. 4 1 3 0 1
Colli MS. 4 2 4 1 OH'pIllll, Cf & 3 3 0 0
linker, 3b.. 3 1 6 0 0 Chane, lb. 4 1 10 0 l
Murphy, rf 5 0 4 0 0 H'txell, 3b 6 0 3 3 0
Mclnnai lb 5 l 7 u o Knlght. ss 3 l 1 2 o
Harry, as.. 3 0 0 6 l O'dner, 2b 4 1 0 3 0
Lapp. c.... 4 0 5 0 0 lilalr. c... 4 0 4 0 0
Coismbs. p. 4 2. 0 2 0 Wiirhop, p 0 O 0 0 0
Cald'w'l. p 4 1 1 0 0
Totais ...37 12 27 S 1 Total? ...IS 11 27 S 3
Score b-. innings: 15.
Philadelphia .2 4 2 0 0 2 0 0 0?10
New York .0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0? l
Runs?Lord (3), Oldrlng (2|, Barry (2),
Coombs 13), Zinn. First base on errors
New York. J; Philadelphia. tu Two base
bits)?Lord (2), Collins CD. Coombs, Mc
Inncs.. Three base hit?Baker. -sacrifice
flies?Baker (2), Collins. Stolen bases?Old
ring, Harry, Coombs. Left on bases?New
York. 13, Philadelphia, r.. Double plays
Collins and Mclnncs. Bases on balls-off
Warhop. 1; off Caldwell, I; off Coombs. 3.
Struck out?by Warhop. 1; by Caldwell. 3:
by Coombs. 4. Bit by pitcher?by Cald?
well (Bnrry). Wild pitch?Coombs. Hits?]
oft Warhop. 7 in 2 Innings: off Caldwell,
5 In 7 Innings. empires, Connolly and
Sliorld.-m Time. 1:43.
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ERRORS
Cleveland, Ohio. September 12.?Tott?
ing advantage of Cleveland's errors and
Krapp's wild throw. Detroit led 6 to It
when Cleveland went to bat In the
I ninth inning. A single by Jackson,
I St?vall'S double and a single b>; Gra
J ney, who batted for Fisher, tied the
score. With Summers finishing the
game, Cleveland failed to score again,
j but in the thirteenth Detroit scored
I three on Cohb's triple, passes to Craw
| ford and Drake, and singles by Dele
i hnnty and Morlarlty. Score:
Cleveland. Detroit.
AB HO AB AB It O AJ1
I Butcher, If J 2 3 1 0 Bush. ss.. 6 2 6 6 0
Olson, ss.. 6 1*241 Cobb. cf.. 7 3 7 1 0
i Jackson, rf 3 1 10 OCrawf'd rf 3 0 1 0 0
Lajole, 2b. 6 1 2 4 1 Dele'ty. 2b 6 3 3 3 0 1
iBIr'am, cf. 6 1 4 I 1 Drake, If. S 0 2 0 0
I Stovall, lb 5 3 14 0 1 Oalner, lb 6 2 13 0 0
.Turner. 3b. G 0 I 2 1 Mor'ty. 3h. 7 .1 1 1 0;
? Planer, o.. 3 o 6 l 0 sianaxe. c 6 3 6 4 o
j Smith. r... 10 5 1 0 Willelt. p4 1 0 1 0!
: Krapp, p... 110 1 0 Sum'ers. pi 10 2 0
Falk'b'g. p 3 0 0 2 O'Tutw'Ier .1 0 0 0 0
?Easterly ,-i o o o o
"Graney .1 1 0 0 0
: Totals ...45 11 39 17 3 Total? ..53 17 39 17 0
I 'Batted tor Krapp In eighth.
??Batted for Pisher In ninth,
i 'Hutted for Wlllett In tenth
j Store by Innlnits: R.
i Cleveland .l o o 2 o o o 0'3 o o o o?6
I Detroit .0 0 1 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 3?S
; Runs?Butcher, .Im-kson. Lajole, Birming?
ham (2), Stovall, Hush, cobb (3). Crawford
: <2.. Delchanty 12), Wlllett. Two base hits:
?Butcher, Stovall <2>. Birmingham. Gainer.)
Three base hit-Cobb. Sacrifice tile*?Jack-?
I son. Crawford. Stolen bases?Cobb (3), I
Bush, Dolchnnty. Double plays ?Cobb and i
I I'alnor. Hlls? off Krapp, 11 In 1 Innings; :
' ..if Palkenberr, 6 In 6 innings; off Wlllett, ,
i 9 in 9 Innlnss; off Summers, 2 In I innings, i
I Bases on balls -off Krnpp. 2; off Kalken
bers. I: off Willen. 3; off Summers. 1. Hit
j by pitcher?by Krapp, l fDelehanty). Struck
lout by Krapp, :.; by Palkehbarg, 3; by wll?
lett. 3: by Summers. 3 Balk -Krapp. First
. base on errors? Detroit, 2. Left ?n base*?
I Cleveland, 5. Time. 3:17. Umpires, O'Lough
lln and Egan.
I WASHINGTON DEFEATED
f _
' Washington, D. C, September 12.?
! Washington drove Clcotte from the box
to-day In the eighth inning, but O'Brien
proved a good relief, and Boston won
SMOKE
^^PR EPAREDv
ESPECIALLY
FOB PIPE AND CIGARETTE
(J. G. DILL, Incorporated)
V, RICHMOND, VA.
SOLD BY
ALL DEALERS
Will climb lulu thai gasoline- cam rnnuM
negotiate. They ?111 Mauri more rough
usuK, I ban ant other electric.
Telephone Mad. "060
WORTH KI.KCTKIC VKIIICI.R CO.. Inc.,
IG*J3 West lirnad SI reel.
Two Cycle
A Cylinders
viie CAIl THAT HAS no VALVkS.
? .iiornntee'J lOnglne Servlc-v
I'rice, Sl,"0o IO KJiOO.
Imperial Motor Cur Co., dimrllin..".
HIS1 W. iin.mi St. Phone Mon 12111
guaranteed tor Lite."
RICHMOND MOTOR tX>.. in:
.13 West Main
OUNCES OF QUALIT
IN EVERY POUND.
The
Motor
Car
2E?J?2 The Wonderful New Self-Startin
Chalmers "Thirty-six"-$1800
OUR "Thirty-six" demonstrating car has arrived. You can now see the car you
. have heard so much about the past few weeks?the car that has set a new
standard of automobile value.
The car with big, long stroke motor, Chalmers selfrstarter, four forward speed
transmission, Continental demountable rims, 36-inch by 4-inch tires, and a dozen
other features, for $1,800. We invite you to come and see the new car.
The Chalmers "Thirty-six" is a car at a medium price which leaves nothing to
be desired. The splendid, long stroke motor will develop all the power you can use.
This 4 \i " x5 yi, " motor is a great puller; a wonderful hill-climber; and gives you
all the speed you want.
The four forward speed transmission?until now found only on the highest priced
makes?gives a flexibility of control hitherto unknown on medium-priced cars.
The new Chalmers compressed air self-starter and the Continental demount?
able rims do away with the last of the original inconveniences of automobiling.
No car since the Chalmers "30" first appeared has made such an impression on
the automobile trade and on the public as the new "Thirty-six." Everyone who has
seen it?dealers, puchasers, and even competitors?all admit that it is a wonderful
value at the price.
We again invite you to come in and see this new model.
(Gordon Motor Company
%J INCORPORATED 1 ?f
C to 5. Groom's wild pitch let in a
run, and Boston lilt when hits meant
runs. McBrlde's holding was the fea?
ture. Score:
Washington. Huston.
Ali 11 O A K AB II O A K
Milun. Ct?. 4 2 0 0 1 Hooper, rf < 1 0 0 0
Sch?fer, lb 4 2 t 0 0 Yerkes. 3b 5 0 I t 1
Blb'rf'd, 2b t 0 ? 3 1 Bplcer, cM : I M
Long, rf... 6 1 0 0 0 O dnor. ib I 2 i I S
C. W'ker, If 3 l loo Enste, lb. 4 on o I
Ueseler. If. t 0 0 0 0 U'Wlt, If. 4 2 0 1 0
M'Brldc, an* 2 IT 1 Carla'nt as 3 1 1 3 0
Morg'n. 3b. 3 0 0 0 1 Nunam'r c 3 0 3 0 0
Conroy, 3b. 1 0 0 1 0 WIH'ma, c 1 0 1 0 0
Street, c :, 1 10 3 0 Clcotte, pi 1 0 3 1
firnom, p.. 3 1 0 3 0 O'Brien, p 1 0 0 0 0
?fashion ...I 0 0 0 0
Totals ...35 10 27 1" 4 Totnls . 35 ?2717 6
?Dotted for Morgan In seventh.
Score by Innings: It.
Wnshlngton .0 0 0 1 1 0 3 0 0?j
Boston .0 0 111110 1?? I
Buns?Milan. C. Walker. Street. Oroom
<2>. Hooper, Speaker, Lewfi (I), Clcotte <-i.
Two haso hlta?room. Milan, Hooper. Three I
bine hit?Speaker. Home run?Lewis. Hlta !
?on' Clcotte, S In 7 1-3 Innings; off O'Brien,
2 In l 2-3 Inning?. Sacrifice bus?Oroom.
enrlatrom. Stolen hates-Long. Gei-sler. Mr
Bride. Conroy. Dnubla plays?Street and i
Biberfeld; Carlstrom, Qardher und ICnglr.
Left on harea?Washington, s. Boston. 6.
Bases on balls?off Oroom, 2; off Clcotte, 2;
off O'Brien. 2. Klrst base on errors?Wash- '
ington, 4; Boston, 2. Hit by pltchei?by I
Orooln f Speaker). l>y O'Brien (McBrlde).
struck out?by Oroom, ~: )>> Clcotte, 3; by
O'Brien, J. Wild i?ii.--?> v Clcoetev U?!
tirooni. l. Time. 2:10. Umpires, Dlncen ami [
Perrlne,
hits WELlTsCATTERED
St. Louis, Mo., September 12.?Scott
kept the hits widl scattered, while his
learn mutes bunched theirs, and Chi?
cago shut out St. Louis to-day In the
third game of the tlnal series. The
batting ol Stephens and Collins fear
lured. Score:
Chicago. St. Louis.
A II II n A B AH 11 o A K
M'lntyre rf I 2 3 0 OShott'n, cf 5 I 1 0 0
Lord, ::h... 1 2 0 2 OAustln, 3b. 3 1 3 0 0]
zfolllna ... i 3 2 2 OHognn. If. 4 0 2 1 0
Bodle, cf.. .". 0 5 I 0 I.ap'te. 2h 4 1 1 4 0
MeCon'i, 2b 1 0 1 0 nf j?, rr. 4 o 1 00
White. If.. 3 0 2 0 0 Black, lb. 3 Oil 0 ?I
Tan'hill. ss 4 1 1 1 I Halfan. p 3 0 3 5 0;
/elder. Ib.. 4 17 1 OSteph's.- 0 3 3 f. 0 01
Block, c... 3 2510 Pelty, p... 200? 0!
Bcott. p. soil ( Clarke, c. 0 0 0 0 0:
Melonn ... 1 0 0 ft n;
??Schw'ser ! 0000
Totals ...?i 11 27 !> 1 Totals ..r.3 S 27 !3 0]
?Batted for Block io ninth lining.
"Batted for Petty In ninth Inning.
Seore by Innings. n. \
Chicago .1 ?02 0000 0?.".
St. I.ollls .00000000 0?0
Runs?Mclntyre 121. Lord, /.elder, Block. I
Two base hlt?-|Shotton, Collins. Three liaao I
hit?Stephens. Sacrifice hlta-<tAustlh, Col- '
line. DotiMe play?Bodle and /.elder; I.o- ,
portc, Halllnan ?iirt lltaelt. Husen on halls'
?off Pelty, I; off Scott, 3. Struck out?by ;
Hejty, l; by Scott, 1. Left on bases?Si. ?
l.ouis. 1": Chicago, *. Time. 1:43. (fniplrcs, :
Mullln iiml Evans.
Bowling, Mutch lo-NIgbl.
E. O. Whitman, the star bowler ol
the South, and \V. II. McFarl?nd, one:
of the stars of the North, will battle!
for supremacy on the Korest Mill alrl
leys to-night. Whitman Is quitr* t%e
favorite so far, as he Is so widely
known In the South, having distin?
guished himself at Baltimore dtjrlng
the National Bowling Association's,
mooting lust year, npd also at Buffalo'
this spring. McFarl?nd knows the
game from start lo finish and is there]
with the execution.
southern league
At Montgomery--Montgomery. 1
New Orleans, .'!.
At Chattanooga?Memphis, n; Chat?
tanooga. 2 (first game). ?
Chnttnnoogn. 0; Memphis, 1 (second
gnmcl.
At Atlanta?Nashville. 1'.: Atlanta,
american association
At Indianapolis: First game?Colum?
bus. 5: Indianapolis, 3.
At tViulsvtllo: Toledo. .1: Ixiuls
vllle. 0. ' > '? , ....
At- Milwaukee: Minneapolis, a: Mil?
waukee, fi. ?'?
At Kdnsas City: 3t Paul. 0; Kansas
Olty, 9.
ROBERTSON WILL
GO 10 BIG LEACUE
After Another Year at A. & M.
Expects to Become New
York Giant.
Norfolk. Vn., September 12.?That
I'nvp. Robertson, the sensational south?
paw of the Ttdewcater league, wilt
wear a Giant uniform when he makes
his debut In the big league Is an us
I sured fact, for yesterday Robertson set
; all doubts at rest by saying he would
I report to McGraw at the close of the
I college buschall season next spring.
Robertson left to-day to re-enter the
North Carolina Agricultural an.1
chanlcal College, at Raleigh, and tnci
I dentally to play football again- Last
I year Robertson was the big noise on
: the gridiron team, practically winning
j the Thanksgiving game from V. P. I.,
and his many friends are looking for?
ward to seeing him In the moleskins
this season.
Right of last year's letter men will
return to A and M , and Conch Sd
I ward fireen is confident of turning out
Just iis strong a team as the one last
fall.
jWILL CLOSE DEAL
FOR BOSTON GLOB
I McAleer Proposes to Purchase
Entire Stock and Manage
Team.
Washington. P. C, Sepfember 12.?
.lames IK: McAieer, manager of the
Washington American baseball team,
has gone to Youngstown, O., to com?
plete financial arrangement's that will
enable him to close the deal for the
Boston American League penm at his
conference with Owner .lohn 1 Taylor,
in Boston next Thursday. It Is un?
derstood here, that McAleer proposes!
to purchase the entire stock of the)
club. Negotiations some weeks ago
fell through, It was said, because Mr.!
Taylor wanted to retuln a block of
stock In the club.
McAleer hos a two-year contract
with the Washington club, expiring In
tho fall of 1912, but the Washington
owners. It is understood, will relcaso
him from this in order that ho might
take up the Boston team. If the deal
goes through, as now appears prob
able, a new manager for the Wash
Inglon club, it Is not unlikely, will be.
selected from the team. Shortstop
George McBrlde nn<l First' Baseman
Herman Schaefer will be considered. It
[?Is said.
Itonnnke Wins Again.
I Special to The Tlmes-Plsputoh. 1
Bristol, Va., September 12.?Al?
though the Appalachian hoys put up
a better game to-day than yesterday,
the Roanokc Virginia League team
wop again by u score of 5 to '!. Eifert
did the twirling for the visitors, and
Cullop, a southpaw, pitched for the
home team. Eifert was hit more free?
ly than was Hall In Monday's game.
Score by Innings: R. H. E.
Roanoke .... ? 0 1 ? 0 0 1 0 0?5 fl 1
Bristol. 0 0 1)0 0 2 0 0 1?3 11 2
Batteries: Roanoke ? Eifert and
Jtyun. Bristol?Cullop and Taylor.
BEST EXHIBITION
OF MANY YEARS
Large Number of Horses Entered
for Track Events at Win?
chester Fair.
[.Special to The Times-Dispatch.J
Winchester, Vs., September 12 ?
With practically every department
tilled and some overflowing, the forty
second annual exhibition of the Shcn
andoah Valley Agricultural Society be?
gan to-day on the Winchester Fair
("rounds, with large crowds of peoplo
In attendance. It will continue until
I'll lay afternoon. Altogether the dis?
plays are the largest and most com?
plete In many years
Ii was necessary this afternoon to
erect more stables for race horses from
Virginia. West Virginia, Pennsylvania.
Maryland, lUstrlet of Columbia, Geor?
gia and South Carolina, which have
been entered In the track events for
purses aggregating $3,000.
All the counties of the lower Shen
andoah Valley, In Virginia and West
Vlrglnln, and several east of the Blue
Ridge, are represented In the exhibits.
Out and out gambling games and Inde?
cent shows have been excluded from
the grounds, hut fakers' managers have
contrived other schemes to attract
those with money to spend.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
Wyi-.. THE UIAJIONIF IIRAM>. n.
biMJuNn> iiR?Nh PILXa,
years known is nest. Safest. Always Rellabl*
SOLD BY OflUfiGISTS EVERYWHFRJE
amuaemenrs.
ACADEMY?To-Day
llntlner nud Mght.
Frederic Thompson presents
IDA ST. LEON
In the missive production,
??i'oi.i.v ok tiii: cincus."
Prices: 51 all nee, 25c to $1.00; Night,
23c to $1.(50.
ACADEMY?Thursday
Matinee and Night.
The AI. G. Field
GREATER MINSTRELS
Prices: Matinee. 25c to 75c; Night.
25c to $1.00.
BIJOU?This Week
Mptlnec To-Morrow and Saturday.
"School Days"
With Herman Timberg
PfiP?C* Matinee All Seats 25 cents
V__? 1 _ N'8nl 25-35-50 cents
"The Clansman"
Revival Is Coming
"The Clansman"
Revival Is Coming

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The times dispatch. [volume], September 13, 1911, Page 6, Image 6
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914