The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, September 19, 1911, Image 6

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The times dispatch. [volume], September 19, 1911, Page 6, Image 6
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 19 Sept. 1911. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038615/1911-09-19/ed-1/seq-6/>

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in six heats
All Excitement at Opening Day's
Races Furnished by
2:17 Trot.
Detroit. Mich.. September IS.?All the
excitement In the opening day's ruces
of Detroit's second Grand Circuit meet?
ing at the Michigan Stat'' Fair Grounds
this afternoon was furnished by the:
2:17 trot. Six hotly contested hents I
had to bo raced in this event before!
Pansy Silver was able to capture thej
long end of the purs? All the OthOI
victories were achieved In Straight |
heal3 and In comparatively easy fash- j
Ion
Pansy Silver, with Ntickols, up, took,
the first two heats of the 2:17 trot from
Hannah Louise by narrow .margins. :
At the start of the third heal site broke
badly, ran an eighth of a mile, and Mu?
lshed a pool fifth. The exertion of j
controlling his mare vv.i* too much for I
Nuckols. and he collapsed after pass-j
tug the wire.
Hudson, who succeeded Nuckols In;
the fourth heat. b>-ld the Silver nmroj
to the front to the stretch, only to hnve|
Her go Into the air again, wobble all 1
over the track, and finish lust. Mca.
winning In a game drlv?v
McJ. took the fifth, with Pansy Sil?
ver up. All other starters were ruled
oif for the sixth and final round.
Pansy Sliver lost her stride at onco
ind was soon a dozen lengths behind.
Right there McMahon made the fatal
mistake of easing up with McJ., for
when llodson brought his male to het
feet she settled down to work, caught
the gelding at tbe head of the stretch,
drove him into a break almost at the
wire, and won by a nose.
bong worth B. was not driven out to
win the 2:17 pace In straight heats.
In both heats cf the 2:0f> pace llod?
son lay in behind the leader with Ma?
jor Brlno, but the stallion was best
at the tinish. and won out by clos? I
decisions.
The 2:07 trot was easy for Willy, I
who won as lie pleased. Summaries:
2:17 trot, three In live, purse $1.000
? Pansy Silver, ch. m., by 'inward Sil?
ver, first; McJ.. b. g . by Oneral Evans,
f ?r..| Besi time, 2:09)4.
2:17 pace, three in live, purse J2.1?U
? Eongworth B., b. In, by P.. On Time,
lirst: Game Maid. b. m.. second: Dork
V.. third. Best time. 2:07M.
2:08 pace, two In three, purse Jl.OftO
?Major Brino, blk. s. by Wild Brlno.
first; Walter W.. b. g., second; Piter
the Second, br. s.. third. Rest time.
2:04
2:07 trot, two in three, purse $1.000
? Willy, b. a., by Wllburn M. first:
Spanish Queen, b m., second. Peter
Dorsey. blk. g. third. Best lime.
2:07H.
mm iakes
-charge of squad
[Special to the Time*-Dispatch J 1
ChHrlottesviiie. Va., September IS._
"Pop" Lannlgan. the well-known train- I
er. who has done so much towards de
veloplng athletic teams at Virginia I
for the part three or four years, j
reached the university to-day from ',
Maine, where he has been spending
the summer, and this afternoon took 1
charge of the football squad A' dozen
additional candidates reported to-day,
bringing the squad's total up to nearly
sixty. Captain Bowen wss In uniform
for the first time, ss was Hawkins, of
the track team. The latter Is from
HarrlEonburg. Coach Yancey's home,
and will be tried in the back field.
Speed, who showed up well at end on
the scrubs last fall, also reported.
Three elevens engaged In signal
practice, with Grant. Goo, li and Hew?
itt acting as quarterback- Parikey.
who played guard on last year's var?
sity, has entered ?t;f- University "f
Missouri
Prompt attention. Courteous treatment.
Determined to please.
" A^k your doctor."
FORD ALTO CO.. 1629 \V. Broad St.
RICHMOND WILL
GET tWD GAMES
Manager Mack Announces Dates
for All-Star Athletics
Series.
[Special to The Ttmes-bls'patcn.] \
Philadelphia, Pa.. September is.?
Richmond will got the lion's share of
th.-- series between the All-Stars and
the Athletics, which has been promul?
gated for the purpose bt keeping th<!
present world's champions up to top
notch speed. It way decided to-day
that the All-Stars and tin- Athietlcs
win pltiy two games at Richmond, In?
stead of . game at Richmond and
i. lie game at Washington. This dc-j
clslon was reached after a long con-:
ference, during which money and cli?
mate were matched. The players were
or ttie opinion that Washington should
have one of the post-.season games
because the box olllco receipts would he
good.
After hearing the players give their
side "f tin' argument. Manager Mack
announced himself:
"We will play in Richmond on Octo?
ber 11 and 12." said Mack. "I don't!
care what the rest of you soy, but I |
am looking to win that ling. Rich?
mond during October has an Ideal ell
mate, and we will play there, no mat-;
ter If only mo persons see the games.' ;
FIRST PRACTICE
OF FOOTBALL MEN
I Special to The Times-Uispa tell. J
Ashland. Va . September 18?The'
Yellow Jackets were out for their first
practice this afternoon, when Coach
j Warren had " squad of about forty
I men throwing the medicine bull. paSS
' lug a catching the pigskin and run
j hing down under punts The material
looks very promising, for with seven
j first-team men back and many prep,
school stars to pick from, there is no
reason why Randolph-Macon should
not have another championship eleven.
All of the new students were not
able to get out to-duy, but those who
looked bent on lite Held were Wight-1
man, a speedy man of about 15'?;
pounds, who played on the high school
team at Woodstock, Clinton Wood
house an.i Hooker. Loth from linn-',
dolph-Macon Aoadcmy, at Bedford City,
who are out for the line, and If re?
ports about them lire true they will
make some of the old men nustle to'
hold their positions on the first team. 1
Both men weigh more than 160 pounds
and are fast. Splonn, who halls from
Texas. Ii ?.?:? largest of the new men.
and weighs about 17pounds. He
played guard on a team in texas. Gale,
j a Norfolk high school man. Is exrep
| tionully fast, and Is something of a
punter, too. Plltt Turner, from Front
Royal, and Bailey, from .Norfolk, are
likely looking mon for the ends.
After the practice the conch gave
the men a short talk, und then led
them on a short Jog uround the run
I nine track
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At Minneapolis; Louisville, 2: Min
I neapolls, !?.
At St. Paul: Columbus, r. -;t. Paul, 7.
At Milwaukee: Toledo. 4; Milwau?
kee, 2
I At Kansas City: Indianapolls-Ki'.ns.i..
City, wet grounds.
EASTERN LEAGUE
At N. wark: Providence, n. Newark. 3.
At Baltimore: Jersey City, :;; Balti?
more. S.
At Buffalo: Buffalo, 1 Rochester. '.'.
At Toronto First garni?Montreal,
9; Toronto. 7 Second game ? Montreal.
3; Toronto. .-, (Second game called end
fifth, darkness.)
fr?
1 <? ?
/i \
j j
9
Here s
To Your .V-vrv. : . -
Good Health
and Pleasure
li
....
Come?follow the arrow
'til you join the merry throng
of palate pleased men and women
who have quit seeking for the one
best beverage because they've found it?1
EC
Real satisfaction in every glass?snap and
sparkle?vim and go. Quenches the
thirst?cools like a breeze.
Delicious ? Refreshin
i Wholesome
/? ,, 5c Everywhere
Send for ^?B^ ^
ourintcrrst-^^.THE COCA-COLA COMPANY Whenever
hnK bookie t^fe*^ Atlanta. Ga. yOU SCC an
'."The Trut h^W^tU^-^ ^ ,,-|||||i|jTitf|j^^i^ Arrow think
HrVbvut Coca - C 01''' ^^"!'i^^WmW^^ of Coca-Cola
GIANTS CONTINUE
TO ?00 TO LEAD
Camriitz Is Hit Hard, and Pitts?
burgh Loses by Score of
7 to 2.
ADAMS IS SENT INTO BOX
Chicago and Pittsburg, Xcarcst
Rivals, lioth Are De?
feated.
Pittsburgr, September IS.?New York
hit farhnitz hard in the ttrsl two In?
nings of to-day's game, and won easily
7 to '_'. With the i>a es tilled In the
second, Adam-; relieved Camnltz, al?
lowing hut four hits after that period.
Score:
rtttsburg. New York.
AB 11 OA E AH 11 U A B
lnrne, lb.. ?"t> 3 t I Drvore. If. 4 0 4 0 o
Catey, if... I I 3 0 0 Doyle. :b.. 4 2 1 .5 0
Clarke, If., a <? 4 i OS'grast, cf a 3 o o o
Wagner, lb 4 U ? 0 ?Hecket, cf. 1 0 2 0 <? (
Wilson, r'fi. ? 1 0 0 Murray, rf 4 0 1 0 0
Miller, 2b.. 4 10 1 0Merkt?, II? 3 1 12 0 3,
M i .u >-, l 0 .' .i Olleizog, lb I 1 1 ! 0]
siinun. c... 3 9 i IFIefer, u. I 0 0 ?> t>.
Campbell*., l it o 0 ?Myers, c. 4 o 4 o o
Camnltz, i?. e u o t 9Mat'son, nl l o 3 o1
Adams, p.. :i ?) 0 o o
Totals ..."4 t 37 11 3 Tula Is .V.33 t 27 14 3
?Uatted for Simon in ninth.
Seme b? Innings: K.
Pillsburg ...09 9 9 9 1 0 00?J
New York.3 4000000 6?7
Bummar) Runs?Byrne. Carry. Devore.
Doyle 12), Snodgrass i.'i. Merkle, Matbew
son. Two-base hits?Snodgrass, Mcrkic.
Stolen bases?Doyle ?31. Snodgrass I3i. Her?
zog, Merkle. Left on bases?PlttsbUrg, ?; j
New York. t. First baia on errors?Pitts- j
burs. -. Hits?tiff Camnltz, 4 in 1 1-2 ill- ;
Dings; off Adams. 4 in 71-3 liinlnjs. First |
oa*,- on balla?off Camnltz. 3; off Maihew- .
son, 1 Struck 0ut?By Mathewson, 3; by
Adams, 3. wild pitch?Adams. rime of
cam.-, 115. Umpires, Klein and Uuiinin.
LOSES OUT IN NINTH
Chicago. September IS.?Richie was i
hit 4a rj in the ninth Inning, an error. I
two singles and Daubert's home run I
drive putting Brooklyn ahead. Cole's
wildness in the eleventh Inning In I
passing Davidson and making u wild i
pitch, gave the visitors another run I
and th? final game of the series'. The
score:
Chicago. Brooklyn.
AH II O A K AU II O A E
Sheck'd, if. r. a 5 o OTooley. ss. ?'> I 2 4 li
Schulte, rf. 4 0 10 ODnub't, lb. A : It 1 0
Tinker, ss.. r. I 3 4 ?Wheat, if. 5 l l 1 o
'/.im'nn. lb. ? ill 1 ?-Smith. 3b.. S 1 0 2 0
Dovi.-, 3T?... 3 l l 2 :ilum'el, lb I 2-1 I 11
Shean 2b... 4 l l 3'?Coulnon'v rf i o l o o
Herman, cf B 1 3 0 ?DaVs'n, cf i 0 .". fl o
?',!..!..,rii c. : 0 3 0 9 Erwin, c.1,2 0 ? 3 9
Archer,vc., 3 ?-' t l 0Miller, c. 21210
Ittclile. p... 3 1 1 3 ?Bargeld p. 4 1 13 0
Cole, p. 0 0 0 0 0
Ooodf* .... I 0 9 0 0
Snlert _ 0 0 0 0 ?
Totals ,..39 11 33 14 2 Totals ...?2 ?33 17 2.
'Hatted for lilchle in ninth,
titan :oi Archer In ninth.
Score by InntiiR? R. i
Chicago .010010:010 0?5
Brooklyn .oooiooooto 1-? .
Summary; Runs?Doyle, Archer, Zimmer?
man. Sater. Tooley, Dauben C!>, Coulson.
DavTdson, llarger. Two-base hits?Dauben, ;
Archer,"Tinker, Wheat. Tooley. Three-baso
hit?Sheckiird. Home run--Daubert. Baerl- '
flee hits?Doyle. ?h??ti. Burger, stolen base ,
? Doyle Double play?Shean t? Tinker to 1
V. I in 1111 rrnan. Left on bares?Chicago, 6; j
Brooklyn, t. Hits?tiff Uiehle. S In J In-;
lilngs; off Cole. : In .' innings. First baso
on balls?<uf Richie. 3; oft Harger. 3; off
Cole. L Struck out?By Richie. 21 by Bar
gar, l; by cole, -j. wild pitch?Cole. Time I
or game. 2:10. Umpires, Johnstone and?
Eason.
PHILLIES LOSE TO REDS
Cincinnati, o.. September 18.?Cincln- I
natl defiate.l Philadelphia here to-day
by a score of :t to I. Hcntori was wild ,
In the first Inning, but after that he
settled down, and the visitors could do 1
nothing with his delivery. Curtis war
also wild In the llrst Inning, but was 1
effective In pinches thereafter. The j
Cincinnati and Rrooklyn teams win j
play a game here to-morrow. The j
game Is one that wa.- postponed at
Rrooklyn during the last Eastern trip
of the Cincinnati team, it having been
transferred to this city. Score:
Cincinnati. Philadelphia.
AB II OA F. AB H O A El
Bescher, !: I l 2 u 0 Knabe, 2p 2 0 0 < 0;
Hob'zel, lb. ? 0 S 1 ?Lnbert, 3b. 4 0 0 1 o|
Hates. Cf... 3 110 0 Ma gee. If. 4 0 '.' 0 0
Mit. heil, rf 3 1 3 0 Ol.udus. lb. 4 3 16 0 0
Esmond, ss 3 0 t f> I Paskert, cf 2 0100
Kgan. 2b... 3 0 4 4 ?Beck, rf... S i 1 Ml
Alm'lda, 3b 3 l 1 1 ODnolsn. ss. 4 114 -'
Clarke, c 3 14 7 0 Madden, r. 4 1 3 0 0)
Henton. p.. 3 0 0'. 0Curtis, p.. 3 1 0 3 0
Cotton* ... 0 0 0 0 0
Totals ...:*? 6 27 13 0 Totals ...29 & 24 14 3
?Ran for Beck In ninth.
Score by Inninga: R. ?
Philadelphia .10 0 0 0 0 0 0 6?1
i Cincinnati . .3 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 *--3
Summary: Runs?Knabe, Bescher, Hates, 1
Esmond, Sacrifice lilts?Mitchell, Beaton.
Stolen bases?Ludet us. Bescher, Hates and
Mitchell. Doub;. plays-Esmond to Egan to I
.Mobilize!; i'larke to Esmond. Left on bases:
-Philadelphia, 7; Cincinnati, ;. First bjse i
j on balls?Off Curils. 3. off Henton, 6. Struck j
out ft> Curtis, 3. by Behton, 4. Time of
?ine. 1:40. Umpires, Itigler and Ftnneraa. !
fieldingTs fast
t l.ouis, September 18?St. Louis
and Boston played another double
he,dor to-day, the locals winning the
first game S to 2 and darkness halting
the se-ond game at the end of the
Sixth, with the score T. to 3. The field?
ing of both teams was fast. Score.
I MiST OAMB,
Ri.eton. St. Louis.
A H H 0 A E AH II O A E
I Sweeney, 2b 3 1 C 1 0Mag,-e, 2b. :? 3 3 2 1
I rind'e'l, sr. 1 I 1 3 Opakes, cf.. 8 4 2 0 0
' lan'ton 31. I 0 1 0 Oi'iarlie, cf. 0 0 0 0 0
I Donlin, cf.. 3 110 OKon'hy, lb 4 4SI 9
M ;>r rf,. 3 0 3 0 ?TTTliH. If... 2 0 '.' 0 0
Houser, :o 4 1 4 0 9 Wyile, if . 1 9 9 0 0
Kaiser, If.. 4 0 3 0 9 Evans, rf.. 3 ] t 0 0
ariden, c. 4 0 3 4 lOllho'y, rf 0 0 0 0 <
fioiTK p.... 3 10 11 Ilauser, ss 3 2 0 2 1
Mowfy, 3b 2 1 J 3 (
miss. 1 4 : 0
Harmon, ,,411 3 1.
Totals .. 33 r, 34 8 I Totals ...32 U 27 12 2
Score by innings. R. [
Boston .0 0 2 0 0 0n0 0?3 ;
BL Ix.uls.0 0 1 0 3 1 0 4 ??s 1
Summary: Runs?Brldwell, Doniin, Man?.
<2>, o?'r.o Hauser 13?. Mowray, liar
mon Three-base htt -Oakos Sacrifice hits
Ellis Evans, Hilss. Double p'.ays?Inger
:i.n 1 ur.;u>slste<l i . Hauser 10 Megee to Kon
? stolen bases?Konetrhy (2), Oakfs.
Hauier. Harmon Left on bates?Boston, (;
ei Louis, 4. First bn?e on balls- ?ft Har?
mon J; off Hogg. 4 Struck oui-R,- liar
mon. 1; by Hogg. '.'. Time of game, 1:40.
empires. O'Oay and Emslle.
BKCONB OAMK.
Boston. M. l^inU.
AB 11 O A E AB it 0 A E
Kneene) ;h ?. ! t 0 OM.iKee. 3b. 2 t I 4 0
??? d'ell, ss 0 9 0 7 6(takes, ct.. 3 1 1 1 0
Ing'ton. 2b .1 0 1 1 0 gon'hy. lb 1 11! <, ,
Itonlln. cf.. 3 1 0 0 0 Wylle, If.. 2 0 2 0 0
?Miller, rf.. 3 110 OEvane, rf.. 3 0 4 0 0
Houser. lb. 1 0 4 2 9 HaUser, ss 3 o 1 1 r.
Kaiser, If.. 3 2 3 0 9 Mowr*y, 3b 3 1 0 1 2
Kling. . ... .114 1 OWIngn, r . ?? I ] 1, ?
Young, p.. 2 O 1 1 1 Steele, p . : 0 1 40
Bliss, ? ? 1 0 0 0 0
Totals ...30 ? t? 12 1 Totals . 71 :. 11 2
s......
Boston
R.
St. Ixiulf.0 0 3 o 1 0?1
.Summary Run. - lire! well. Homer ,2)
Megntj. .W??<u Siet;e, Twvei-Mp Ui;g-r.Wia
SO C CURES
RHEUMATISM
The usual cause of Rheumatism is an excess of uric acid in the
? blood which weakens and acidifies this vital fluid, and prevents the
I proper amount of nourishment being afforded the muscles, nerves and
! tendons. The pains and aches of Rheumatism may be temporarily
relieved by the use of liniments, hot applications, and other external
treatments, but the disease cannot be permanently benefited by such
measures and is bound to become chronic and dangerous if such things
are depended upon alone. 5. S. S. cures Rheumatism in the only way
it is possible to cure the disease. It goes down into the blood, and re?
moves the uric acid from the circulation. When S.S.S. has'cleansed
and purified the blood the pains and aches cease, all inflammation dis?
appears, and every symptom of Rheumatism passes away. Book on
Rheumatism and medical advice free. S. S. S. is for sale at drug stores.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
DAY IN THE BIG LEAGUES
RESULTS YESTERDAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New Vork, 7; Pittsburg. 2.
Brooklyn, ti; Chicago, 5.
Philadelphia. 1; Cincinnati. 3.
Boston. 2| St. Louis, S Hirst game).
Boston. 3; St. Louis. 3 (six innings:
second K?me).
AMERICAN i.i: A (. i i:
St. Louis, 1: Washington, 'J.
Detroit. 9: New York, 4.
Cleveland, 4: Boston, 1.
Chicago. 1: Philadelphia,
game).
Chicago. 1: Philadelphia, t
Innings; second game).
ttwelve
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Won.
New Vork . 83
Chicago . 80
Pltisburg . 80
Philadelphia . 72
St. Louis . 70
Cincinnati . 61
Brooklvn . 53
Boston . 34
CO
63
76
78
.14 I
.602
.545
.626
.445
.405
.256
Last
Yenr Won.
.587 Philadelphia . mi
685 Detroit . 82
.57S I Clevelund . 71
.50 I ' New Vork. 71
Lost.
15
.40.-,
.501
.35ti
.34S
Ch icvigo . 6?
Boston . 67
Washington . 58
St. Louis . 40
P.C.
.664
.603
.526
.518
4sri
.4S9
.424
.282
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
(No games scheduled.)
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
En. 'Miller. Picrlnee hlt??Kaiser, Youns.
I?mib|e plays?Oakcs to tVinro; Ilauser to]
M.iKec to. Konntchy. Left on bases?Hostor..
6: St. I.ouls. f.. First base on ballt?Off
Strf'.e. off Young. 1. Struck out ?By
fount?, ?. lilt hy pitcher?Bj Younit,
tKonrtcliy). I'aasrd ball ? Kling. Time of
name. >:?>. I'mplree. O'Day and Bmflle.
Addreaacs Hrotlierhood.
Rev. G. Peyton Cralghill, rector of |
Epiphany church. Barton Heights,
made the address last evening at tho
quarterly meeting of the Richmond
Assembly of the Brothorhood of St. An?
drew. His theme was "Sin: Us De?
struction of Conscience and the Neces?
sity of Battling Against It." He was
thanked by motion for his address.
After the address there was a general
discussion as to how the Brotherhood
could be made more efficient.
It was decide! that the .St- Andrew's
Day communion service this year,
which Is to be held In Monumental
Church, be on November 29. Instead of
November .10. to prevent the possibility
of Its conflicting with Thanksgiving
Day.
_ I
First Prnctlae at Ilarvnrd.
Cambridge, Mass., September IS.?
Fifty-six husky youths donned foot?
ball togs and romped Into the stadium
here to-day and opened Harvard's foot
ball season of 1911. The men appeared
to be heavier than the gridiron heroes
who have represented Harvard during
the past few years. Kight last year
men were ready for work, and one or
two others are looked for In a few
days.
Frisbie Collars
Say" Frisco to the collar man.
V Choice of 3 heights.
\ Snu?fittin&,IoeIc/ronh
*k .Sufficient scarf apace.
Hand made,-4pltj.
Investigate '1 his One.
Waverley Electric
I ntcrchaogcablc.
One rar. Two Tops. Ready for all
uses. Coupe top, $2,150. Victoria,
SI,950. Combination, $2,250.
W. C. SMITH & CO.
$13 North Fourth. 3U North Fifth.
*"vjuaranteerJ tor Life."
RICHMOND MOTOR CO.. In:'.
313 WestMaln.
16
The
OUNCES OF QUALITY
IN EVERY POUND.
Motor
Gar
Baker Electrics
ll'iei 0>ar Shaft Drlven^the only shaft;
i drive In e!?rtrics that Is a proven success.
I Other manufacc.neri are striving hard 10
Imitat? ?Ms a-.jt Baker innovation. Mad.
iTWV
j WORTH ELECTRIC VEHICLE CO., Inc.,
1(23 \V?*t Broad Street. _
The buyer who knows the different
n automobiles will own a
Jones Motor
Car Co.
Allen Avp. and Broad Streets
) - ? ' V-T, Tfousn of OjualttT
Straus, Gunst ?Sc Co.,
IMlttller? and Blender? ot
11.1? Wtileklea.
Drink Old Henry
Its lajng Itccord Provo? Its Merit.
iiA^P BMETOBi .???_, Jg..l-Ji-L?B"
LONG SHOTS AGAIN
LEADING WINNERS
Duquesne, Paying Better Than
20 to 1, Lands Second Race
at Lexington.
Lexington. Ky., Soptcmner IS.?The
fourth day's races of the Kentucky As?
sociation was without a stake event,
and long shots were again the princi?
pal winners over a hcuvy track. Du?
quesne. paying better than 20 to 1
landed the second race Mamlta, al
10 to 1, took the foui ih, and San
drlan. 2 1-2 to 1. was the winner In the
fifth- Clearwatcr, at ? to I, took the
opener from the well backed Chartlurt
and I'atrucnc.
The weather was ideal, but the at?
tendance was lighter than ojn any pre?
vious day of the meeting. Summaries:
First race?two-year-old maidens
five furlongs?Clearwater, 109, Koer
ner. first; Charllere, 112, Taplin. sec?
ond; Patroucbe, 112, Ganz, third. Time
1:03 4-6, Chief JackSon. Sunklst, My
cene, Rossini, Goorge Oxnard, Bred
well. Jack Walnwrlght and Creme d'
Men the also ran- (2 mutucls paid:
Clearwater (straight. $12.60; place,
$7.10; show, $4.SO); Chartlero ($9 2u.
place; $5, show); Patruch? ($.10),
show.
Second race?selling, six furlongs?
Duquesne, 10S, Gans, first; Helene. 103,
McCabe, second, Ben Prior. 101, Moles
worth third. Time. 1:16 4-6. Tiro
Judge, InclSClon, hmlly I>ce, Bob Co
and Sigurd also ran $2 rnutuels paid:
Duquesne ($46 80 straight. $12.50.
place) ; $7 3o, show); Helene $4.20,
place); $3.50, show); Ben Prior ($1.00).
show.
Third race?purse, one mile and twen?
ty yards?Sandrlan. 110. (loose, first.
Messenger Boy. 103, Koerner, second;
Royal Report, 113, Davenport third
Time, 1:46. Markie M also ran. $2
mutuels paid: Sandrlan ($7.00
straight; $4,10, place); $2.70, show)
Messenger Boy ($8,64, place, $2 10
show.; Boyal Report $2.50), show.
Fourth race?handicap, two-year-old
fillies. six furlongs?Mamlta, 104,
Molesworth. first; Dorble. 104. Goose
second; Bet tie Fuller, H14, Jackson,
third. Time. 1:10 3-5. Pendant, Sy?
ringe and Androjosa al*o ran. $2
mutuels paid: Mamita ($22, straight;
$S.10, place; $4. show); Dorble ($6-20,
place; 13 50, show); Bettle 1-uller
($3.30), show.
Fifth race?maiden three-year-olds,
six furlongs, selling?Dust, 100, Ooohc,
first; Miss Detroit, 109, Steele, second;
Hanly, 112, Doftus, third. Time,
1:17 4-5. Port Arlington, Tom Massle,
Miss Korn, Bucy Llllard also ran. $2
mutuels paid: Dust $4 ?0, straight, $3.10.
place; $3 60, show); Miss Dotrolt.
$6.10, place; $3.30. show); Hanly $2.70),
show.
Sixth race?for three-year-olds and
np, one mile, selling?Camel. 107. Sklr
vln, first: Waltz. 99, Steele, second:
Prince Ingoldshy 112, Kennedy, third.
Time 1:46. Procla Kitty Fisher and
Going Some also ran. $2 mutuels paid:
Camel ($3.9j straight; $2.50, place;
$2.50, show); Waltz ($2.60. place; $2 60,
show); Prince Ingoldsby ($3), show.
AUTO CLUB OFFICERS
Annual Flection Held I,um Night?New
>|eml,eri? Secured.
Members of the Richmond Automo?
bile Club met last night at the club
rooms for the annual election of olll
cers. The balloting resulted as fol?
lows: J. T. Palmntory, president; 12. C.
Pelouse, vice-president; II. C. Peck, sec?
retary- treasurer. The new executive
committee consists of the following:
W. B. Nelson, chairman; Dr. H. H. Co?
rey, R. B. Allport, Rufus C. Wilhams
and E. M. Hoadly.
Business of a routine nature was
transacted, and the reports of soveral
standing committees heard. The mem?
bership of the club was increased by
the addition of eight new members.
Dr. H. W. Bassctl was elected Virginia
representative to the American Auto?
mobile Association.
SENTENCE COMMUTED
Margaret Blevlnn -Will Not ilnve to (So
to .Intl.
Washington. D. C. September 1R.?
President Taft to-day commuted the
sentence of Margaret Blevlns, of Big
Stone Gap, Vs.. who was convicted
somo time ugo of opern'ting an llllctt
whiskey distillery. She was sentenced
to thirty days In jnll nnd a fine of
$100. Influence was hroughl to hear to
hive her pardoned, and the President,
on looking Into the case, found that
some of the witnesses who had sworn
against her.dhl so' becnuse of malice,
hence he ordered the Jail sentence cut
Aft,
BOTH GAMES ARE
PITCHING DUELS
Philadelphia Wins Opener From
Chicago by Score of
3 to i.
SECOND GOES 12 INNINGS
Athletics Give Wonderful Hx
liibition of Ball Playing in
Field.
PhlludclpAia. Pn., September 18..
After Philadelphia won the first game j
of to-day's double-header from Chicago
by 3 to t, the teams played a tic con- I
teat of twelve Innings, each scoring
once. The games were pitching duels
between Coombs and Walsh and Mor- |
gan and Scott. Each of the lattbr pair- ;
had ton strike outs. the homo team ?
gn,ye a wonderful exhibition In the j
Hold, while Lord, Mclnnes and Ze.lder j
hit the ball hard. Scorers:
FIRST GAMK. i
fhlrnico. Philadelphia.
All HO A H All II O A K
M'Int're, rM ! ! ( 0 Lord, It.'... 4 3 10 0
?/.eider. 31?.. S 2 0 2 OOldrlng. cf 4 ?> .1 0. 0
l?irrow?. If 3 0 0 0 OK. Colllnrt 3 14 2 0
Hodle, if... 3 1 1 0 0 H iker. 3b. 4 0 0 2 0
M'Con'l, 2b 4 t 3 0 0 Murphy;, rf 4 2 10 0
Tan'hlll, ? I 0 1 4 1 M'ltinte. lb 4 1 0 1 Oj
J. Collins*. 3 0 12 0 0 nnrry, ss. 3 12 4 0
Sullivan, c. a i i 2 oi.app. C.J.. s 1 4 l o
Walsh, p... 3 0 0 3 0 Coombs, p3 0 1 1 0
Totals ...30 7 211? I Totals ...33 4 27 11 0
?J. Collins, first base.
US Collins, seror.d base.
Score by Innings: It.
Chicago .0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-1
Philadelphia .0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 ??s
Summary: nuns?Mclntyre. Murphy, Mc- '
Innls. Lapp. Two-baa* lilts?K. Collins. Lord.
Tliree-bas* hit?Harry. Secrtflco hit?Zelder. |
Sacrifice fly?Barrows. Stolen baee?/.elder, j
Double p!a> ?- Bnkor to Barry to Mclnnls;!
Barry to K. Collins to Mclnnls. Left on
bases?Chicago, f.; Philadelphia, ?. First ;
base on error?Philadelphia, 1. First baee i
on bells?Oft Walsh. I) eff Coombs. 1 Struck !
out ? By Wolsh. 1; by Coombe. 3. Passed ball
?Sullivan. Time of game. 1:40 Umpire*,
Mullen ond Evan*.
SECOND (iAM'..
Cblcugo. Philadelphia.
All H O A E Ali 11 o A E
M'Int're. rf 4 1 2 0 0 Lord. If... 4 3 ] 1 t
Zelder. Sb.. 5 2 0 0 ! Oldrlng. cf * 2 1 0 4
Harrows. If 4 l 3 0 0 E. Colllr.st ft 12 4 1
Hodle. cf... 0 16 1 0 Baker. 3h. 3 1 2 3 C
M'Con'l, 3b 3 0 3 2 0 Murphy, rf 4 0 2 1 0 I
j Tan'hlll. ?? 4 ? 6 S 0 M'lnnls. lb f. 3 18 0 ?<
, J. Collins*. 4 0 6 0 1 Barrv. ss . 0 1 t 4 ?;
Rlock, c... 4 2 12 3 OLIV'otOD, c4 ? 12 3 8'
I Scott, p.... 4 0 0 3 0 Morgan, pt 0 ? 2 0
> Totals ...3? 7 K 18 3 Totals ...43 11?? 18 1
?J, Collins, first base.
1 "E Collins, second base.
S^ore by Inning?: H.
: Chicago.i oooooosooo o?l
I Philadelphia .0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0? t
I Summary: Rune?Mclntyre. Mclnnls. Two
j Pose hits? I/Or.l. Harry, Block. Mclnnls.
; Sacrifice hits?Barrows. Murphy. Stolen
base?.Vclnnls. Double play s ? Hod'.e to Tan
? nehlll to Block: Tanne.hlll to J. Collins;
i Harry to E. Collins to Mclnnls: Lord to U.
Collins to Mclnnls. Left on bases-Chicago,
6; Philadelphia, 10. First base on ?rrors ?
Chicago, lj Phllodelpnla. 2. Flret base on
bulls?Off Kootu 3; off Morgan. 2. Struck,
out?By Scott. 10; by Morgan; 10. Wll* pitch ;
j?Morgan. Tim* of tunic, 2.16. Umpires.;
Evans and Mullen.
HAGERMAN MAKES DEBUT
Boston, Mass., September IS.?Tli?
American League debut of Casey Hag
erman, Boston's Pacific coau pitching
recruit, .was unsuccessful. Cleveland
winning to-day 4 to 1. Kaler pitched
masterly ball. Catcher O'Neill, for?
merly of Worcester, made his first ap?
pearance In a Cleveland uniform. It
was announced that Manager StOVall,
of Cleveland, had been huspended for
three days for bis arguments on .Sat?
urday. Score:
Boston. Cleveland.
AB II OA B AH II O A E ]
Hooper, rf. 2 0 0 0 0 Butcher, If 3 0 3 0 0
Yerkes. es. 3 3 4 6 JOtson. ss.. 3 I 1 2 01
Speaker, cf 4. ! 1 ? O.Incks'n. rf 4 2 3 0 0
iGardn'r, 3b I "0 2 4 OC.-anev. rf 3 0 2 0 01
; I>. Lewis'. Jf 4 0 13 0 Bir'am. lb 4 1 C 0 0
Engie, lb... 3 1 10 t OBall. 2b.... 4 3 4 1 I)
.7. Lewis. 2b 3 0 2 2 0 Turner. ,tb 4 3 2 3 0
Wilhams, c 3 0 7 0 0 (/Nelll, 0. 4 0 8 1 0
H'geran. p 2 0 0 0 1 Kalor, p... 4 0 0 1 0
Hall* . 1 0 0 0 8
Klggertt... 1 ft P O 0
- -1
Totala ...30 4 27 IS 3 Totals . 83 9 27 8 0,
?Hatted for Williams In ninth.
? Hatted for Hagerman In ninth.
Score by Innings. R.
Boston .0 9 ? 0 ? 4) 4) 1 O?I
Cleveland .1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0-4 :
Summary: Runs?Hooper, Butcher '->.,
Ball <3> Three.base lilt?Engle. Home run!
?Ball. Sacrifice hit?Olson, stolen bases?
I Ball. O'Neill. Turner, Hooper. Double play? '
Yo'gissjSf to J. Lewis. Left on bases?Boston. !
I 8; Cleveland, 5. First base on errors?Cleve?
land. :. First base on balls?Off Hagerman, '
off Kaler, 3. Struck out ?By Hagerman. ,
by Kaler. 7. Hit by pitcher- By Kaler, t j
(Hooper). Tim? of game, 1:3.'.. Umpires, .
Egan and O'Loughlln.
TIGERS w1lN~SE~R7ES
New Vork, September 1?.--By win?
ning the last game of the season with
the Highlanders to-day 9 to 4, the De?
troit Tigers won their only series of
the year from New York. Ford was
easy, though all the runs made In the
first and second Innings wer.' score,1
after chances had been offered to re?
tire the side. In the fourth Inning
Blair, of the Highlanders, cleaned the
bases with a f-inglo. Dolan, the Jersey
City recruit, scoring from flr^t Tlo
j score:
New York. Detroit.
AB HOAR AB H O A B
Wolter cf. 6 2 1 0 0 Bush. ?S...3 0 1 1 2|
' Han'boo. If 4 0 1 0 OCobb. cf...S 2 3 0 0
I Cree es... 4 0 3 5 I Crew'd, rf 5 2 3 0 0
chHHe. ib.. 8 It! 0 ?Mele'ty. 3b 4 1 0 3 0|
Hart'ell rf 3 0 1 0 OBau'nn. 3b 1 0 0 0
Knight. 3b 4 0 0 3 1 Drake, ir.. ". 1 3 0 0|
Dolan, 3b.. 4 2 3 3 OCalnor. lb. 4 2 12 0 0
Hlulr ?'.... 3 1 ? 1 OMor'ity. 3b 4 2 2 2 0 j
Hemplill-'**. 0 0 0 0 n Stunnge, .41 4 0 0|
jror<l, p. 2 0 0 0 I Sutlers. p4 1 0 5 0
Daniels* ... 1 0 0 0 0
I Totals ...3? 0 27 13 2 Totals ...39 12 27 11 !|
1 *Biitted for Blair In ninth.
tHntted for Hoff In ninth.
I Score by Innings: It.
I Detroll .I I 0 0 3 1 0 0 0-9
i New York.0 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0-4
1 Summary: Runs-Bush (2), CObb (21,
I Crawford, Delehanty, Gulnor. Morlarlty,
Stntuige. ('base. Hnrtzell. Dolan. Blair.
LEAGUE PENNANT
Columbia. S. C, September iS.? Co?
lumbus won the championship of tho
South Atlantic League to-day by tak?
ing the sixth gum<: of the post-soason
?oVies from Columbia by a score of
7 to 2. To-day's victory gave Columbus
four games to Columbia's two.
Columbus w,on the game in the
fourth inning, -when it 'bunched three
hits, with a base on balls and an error,
, scoring four runs.
I The first hair of the South Atlantic
I League was sevison was concluded .lunu
I 17 last, at which time the Columbun
team won the tentative championship.
I The post-season series with Columbia,
I the wjlnncr of the second half of the
season, was for the purpose of deter?
mining the league chnmplonahlp tor,
].*he eaO?M?U He4r*0ft, - J
Qalmers
MOTOR CARS
?lCHMON?. VIRGINIA
Two-b&ee hits?fobb. DoUn, Crawford. Wol?
ter, Summers Three-base hit?Drake. Sac?
rifice hit?Handlboe. stolen base?Hush.
Left on base*?New York. 7; Detroit. 6.
Double play?D?lau (unassisted). Klrst ban'
on errors-New York. 2; D-*-olt. 2. Hits?
Off Ford, s In 5 Innings; .?tr Hort. 1 In 1
Innings Firm base on balls?Off Ford. 1;
off Holt. 1; off summers. 2. Strick out ?Hv
Ford. 2. by Hurt. 2; by Summer?. 4. Hit by
pitcher -By Summers, l (Harlsell). Tim.
of game, 1:39. Umpire*. Connolly and
Sheridan,
PLAYED IN RECORD TIME
Washington. September IS.?St. Louis
made Its final appearance of the sea?
son to-day. Washington winning lit Jig
time by the score of tj to 1. The game
was played in one hour and fifteen
minutes, this season's record for the
local grounds, and possibly for trie
league. A fast double play by John?
son. Street and Schaefer. with the
bases tilled, finished the game, and was
a feature. Score:
Washington. St. Loul*.
AH It O A F. AB II O A R
Milan, of... 4 s 2 fl oshntt'n. of I I 3 0 0
Bcha'fer, lb S I 10 1 ?Austin. 3b. 4 0 0 0 1
Blb'feld, ?.'!> 3 ; 4 i HoKftn. If.. ? I 4 n (
Long. If- 3 0 2 0 1 La'porte, 2b I 3 2 7 t
Oesaler, rf. I 1 2 0 0'%,'pton. rll ! It I
M'Brlde, ??] 0 : I lKutlna. lb 3 0 0 1 1
Morgan, 3b 3 1 3 1 u Hainan, as I 0 0 2 0
Street, c... 10 4 1 0Clarke, e . 4 0 0 0 0
Johnson, p. 3 I 0 4 Ollawk, p.? 3 0 0 3 4
T.onls ...SOS 27 18 3 Totals ...34 7 24 13 3
Score by Innings: p..
Washington.0 0201(10 ??O
St Louis.0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Summaiy: Huna?Milan (2), Schaerer.
OeMlcr. Morgan. Johriaon, l.aporto. Two
bare hlla-I^porie. (S), Milan. Stolen bsacs?
Long. G?e?l?r. Double plays?I.aporte to
Kutlnai .lohnsog ?j? Strtet \n Soha?f?r. Left
on t>a????Washington. 3; St. t-ouli, 7. Kirat
base on errors?St. Loula, S. Flrat base on
ba.ls-Ort Hawk. 4. Hit by pitcher?By
Jolmaon. 1 (Kutina). Time of game. MS
Umpires. Dlnee-. and rerrlne.
AMUSEMENTS
Academy?"ne Thoughl He OrrneS
The Town."
IIIJou-The Soul Klas," matlner and
night.
??Soul Kl??" Captores Audience.
Though "J. Lucifer Mephisto." the
very Old Boy himself. Is the star In
"The Soul Kiss," the show Is very good
In every sens* of the word, with but
a dash of aplce here and there. De?
servedly a packed house at the BIJou
demanded many enooron last night, for
the company Is excejlent. the music
and the singing are catchy, the later
chorus Is well trained, and the prin?
cipal parts well played.
Thomas 3. Van. as His Diabolical
Majesty, was easily the star of the
cast, versatile, realistic- His song.
"Very Well. Then," brought him back
until his lines were exhausted, and hi*
monologue at the beginning of the
second act was a touch of dramatic
art not ofteu seen In a light produc?
tion. Harry ttonshaw. as the Ameri?
can sport, scored a hit. especially In
Iiis college yell song Av Maurice, the.
young scuVuor. George McCarry por?
trayed the part adequate)v. Jack Port,
.n Sol Skevlnsky. was fairly humorous.
As Suzett*, the model. Glenn Bills was
altogether fetching, In good voice
Gertrude Harris also sang well, und
icd the chorus most effectively Ethel
Gllmore lent much to the performance,
by her dancing, which was along the
Genee order.
In fsot. the whole company Is un?
usually good, not leaving out the
chorus, which was nearly exhausted
by the time It had concluded respond?
ing to the encores for the "musical
girls" act. which seemed to please the
house far more than the rather tame
"soul kiss" Itself.
There Is nothing shop-worn or sec?
ond-hand about "The Soul Kiss" It's
lively, but It's good
??The Clansman'*" l.aal Visit,
The forthcoming revival of "The
Clansman," w.hl< h will be presented In
this City on Thursday, matinee and
night at the Academy. Is an event of
some'moment to local theatregoers. In
that It will be their last opportunity
to see Thomas Dlxon's sensational
dramatic success A special revival
was made this season for a tour of
the'South Inasmuch as the play has not
been seen In this section for threo
vears It Is unlikely that the great
drama will be presented again In this
city.
Something extraordinarily good in
the tnuslc.il comedy style of theatrical
ent-rtulnment Is to he expected of
'The Echo," the latest of Charles B
Dllllngharh's Globe Theatre. New York,
musical successes, which is to t>e the
attraction at the Academy on Friday
and Saturday and Saturday matinee.
"The Echo" enjoyed an all-summer's
run at th?- Globe Theatre, and has
many unique features to recommend It.
It has been sent on the road by Messrs.
Well and Pollock In strictly first-class
order, ami the original production used
during the New York engagement will
be presented here in Its entirety.
Blanche Devo. who appears as Kate,
the head waitress at the Kcho Hotel,
and Franker Woods, as Horatio, tho
college bell boy. head the cast. There
are tif t v others |n the organization.
Including Caroline Dlxon. Bunneo
Woods. Marie Kabhott, Grace Belasco.
cilencc Tower, Herman Hershberg,
Charles Hollv. Ned Randall, Johnny
Dyer, and McBrlde r.nd Cavaniugh. as
principals. _
r ?. ' SMOKE
PREPARED
ESPECIALLY ^\
/ FOR PIPE UND CIGARETTE X
|j.G.DILL,Incorporatea)
V RICHMOND, VA. Jj
\ SOLD BY JJ
?^j^ALL DEALERS^/^
BlJ??-fWsWeek
[NightPrices, 25, 35,501
Matinee
To-Day 2:30 P. Wk I
All Seats 25 c.
The
Soul Kiss
Academy of Music
. TUESDAY, SEPT. 19.
George K. Roebuck presents
He Thought He Owned the Town
An Original Comedy in Four Acta.
Prictii,; 2&0. to. 11.00.

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The times dispatch. [volume], September 19, 1911, Page 6, Image 6
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914