The times dispatch. [volume], September 30, 1911, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
SIGNAL PRACTICE
FOR VIRGINIATEAM
Line-Up Against William and
Mary Will Be Almost Same
as Last Week.
Chariot tesvllle, Va.. September 29.?
The soreness of the players, the con?
tinued host, and the fact that n game
Is scheduled for to-morrow with Wil?
liam and Mary College, kept Virginia's
football squad from engaging In any
scrimmage to-day. Three elevens were,
put through spirited signal pructice,
and the men returned to tho gym?
nasium half an hour earlier than usual.
Coach Vanccy stated to-night that
i.iK ltne-up to-morrow would be prac?
tically the same as In last Saturday's;
contest, with the exception that Good-j
hue would replace Hulf Huck Jones,:
who sustained a fracture of the shoul?
der early In the Week. Parrel 1, tho'
most promising candidate for full- ;
batik, hud hi.* nose broken yesterday,
but whs buck In harness to-day, pre-;
pared to engage In scrimmage. He I
will play to-morrow. Lurman, a line]
candidate, lind Iiis collarbone broken,
yesterday, and will 'be out of the gome j
for the resi of the season.
The first team lias as yet been given
but five plays, but hopes to make a
better showing against William and
M rv tlur. <lbl last year's eleven, j
Which coul<| register only two touch-i
downs.
A promising addition to the squad
to-day was Cook, who matriculated |
yesterday in the college department;]
j I attended Andover last session,
where he played 1,1 the backfleld. He
was early on the Held lo-duy, and gave
the best exhibition of drop kicking
seen here in recent years. He landed
a number of goals from the forty
yard line with spparanl ease. Coming
lust after the Injure to .lohe*, his ur- j
rival t.? exceedingly timely. He weighsI
. .?.U.I. ' I.Hau II... I... 11 ic, II
Team Practiced Hard During'
Week to Get in Condition
for Game.
Hampden-Sldney, September 29.?
Hampden-Sldney's eleven, which will
consist of Lewis, fullback; Blanton.j
right half; Jones, lofi half; k. Saun -:
tiers, quarter; Howling, centre; Walker,
lett guard; Guthrie, light tackle; At?
kinson. Oppcnhliner and Benedict,
tackles; Payne, Willis and Arbuckle,
ends, and C. SHinders, substitute back- ?
field, left t<i-ili!.v to till the second Of
its gridiron engagements with the
strong V. P. I. eleviyn to-morrow, j
Coach Cecil, not being exactly satis-:
tied with the showing made against
the University of Virginia, his alma,
mater, on last Saturday, has been \
working the men exceedingly hui'd.!
The squad, which has been greatly i
strengthene,] m the last two days by ;
the appearance of Cocke und McClung, I
has been working very plucklly. Cocke!
is a backfleld man. who played for!
some time In Charleston, W. Va., at this,
position. He is exceedingly fast and'
full of fight, and although he lias only ,
attended three evAninga of practice,!
he has been playing tine ball on the
Beruh team. Mct.iung Is about six
feet one Inch In height, ami weighs
about IG? or ilia pounds. On account
of his tardy entrance in college he
hus only attended four evenings of
practice. MuClung Is a sure tackier
and fust. It Is the general belief In
college that both these men will be
used in sonic way in the games to
come.
A long- period whs t .ken up In line
bucking, in which Coach Cecil's knowl?
edge Is unsurpassed. During the four
years of his service at Virginia he
encountered every kind of man with
nil kinds of tricks, and it is this
knowledge gained through experience
which he Is Imparting to his men. and
which will count a great deal In the
race for the cup. He then coached
his ends on going down bn kicks. A
twenty-live minute scrimmage, thoe
closed the evening's practice.
RETURN 10 GAME
PI iladelphia, Pa.. September 29._
Reports that John Mclnnos, the. hard?
hitting first baseman of the Philadel?
phia Americans, would not be in the
world i series becvise of a broken
tootie In the wrist of his throwing arm,
were set at rest to-day, when I?r
Frank H. McFarland, the club phy?
sician, stated that no bones were
broken, and that Mclnnes win be all
right in s week. Mclnnes was struck
on the wrist by u pitched ball tn a
game with Detroit. An X-ray photo?
graph shows that small muscles and
ligaments had been Injured. An en
forced rest of a week will make Mc?
lnnes :is good as ever.
Plu, Off lie tinmr.
lue Sid iv Stars, champions of the
1\-m Knd League, will fight it out
with the Powhatans, champions oi the
East End league. Ht Byrd Park to
o.y. Bach team has won one game,
nni! this game will decide the real
Champions. Saiinderson will pitch for
the Mars, while Powell will pitch for
the Powhatans Spitz,-: ?111 umpire.
Ford Motor Cars i
One takes the place of three horses.
"Ask your doctor."
FORD AUTO CO., 1629 W. Broad St.
WILL MEET LATER
TO FIX SCHEDULE)
National Commission Defers |
Action on Champion?
ship Series.
Cincinnati, O.. September 29.- Owing
to uncertainty ot ehe Nutlonul Dengue
race, an well us the length of time that |
still Intervenes before the worlds
series, the .National Baseball Commis?
sion, at a meeting here to-day. de?
ferred action upon a world's series
schedule, and will meet next Thursday
In New York to again take up the
question.
The commission adjourned after a
four-hour session.
A number of findings were promul?
gated by life commission. Ty Cobb, of
Detroit, was lined ?100 for participat?
ing in a game with a semi-professional '
team playing Sunday baseball. The'
team was the Lennox Ovals, of New j
York State.
The application of the. Plttsburg
club relative to a rehearing of the j
Cravatll case was denied.
In the contention t>f the Detroit
club against the Montgomery club.!
relative to Flayer Del I veil, the player!
was awarded to Detroit.
In the contention between the;
Shteveport club and the Philadelphia
Nationals, the money paid for Mayes!
was turned over to the Shreveport ,
club, while the pluyer was awurded,
to Philadelphia.
The claim of the Savannah club;
against the Chicago Nationals relative,
to Player Miller was denied, but Presl- j
dent Murphy, of the Chicago Nationals. I
was fined $:>0 for his part in the trans?
act ion.
The claim of Player Madden for'
salary from the Boston Americans and.
the Toledo American Association team
was denied.
Richmond College to Meet
Maryland Aggies This
Afternoon.
The Spiders will go into the game
this afternoon against the Maryland
Aggies prepared to put up a game
tlgnt, but the followers of the Keu uiul
Biue are by no mentis overconfident.
Maryland bus hud two weeks' more
practice than Hlchmond College an:l
lias already played one game, besides
the Aggies' whole line-up is composed
of veterans, Willie the local boys will
have many inexperienced men in the
Held.
Coach Honuker has worked hurd and
has already proved himself to be a I
man of ability when It conies to teach
Ing the, game Of football. lie has
worked under many difficulties. The]
I equipment was delayed In shipment and
1 be hus hud for the most part a green ,
bunch of applicants. However, in spite
' "1 these handicaps he has. In one week, |
I developed a team which, while not
j yet on to Uie 'inside points of the
! Maine, will put up no mean exhlbl
I lion of football.
The Spiders are anxious to return
tho drubbing administered by Mary
j land lust year, when the latter took 1
the game by the decisive score of |
i 20 to u, and It is a sufe bet that both
; teams will tight hard for every inch.
I A big rally was held In the college '
I chapel last night and much enthusiasm
J worked up. Milton v. Richards, or"
Nassa waddox. Va.. was elected chief
rooter, and speeches were made by
Coach Honakcr,. Captain Taylor and
.several members of the team. The stu?
dents?300 strong?will attend the
game In a body and good rooting Is
promised.
The game will be called at 4 o'clock.
The following men will start for Rich?
mond, though many changes in the,
line-up will be made during the game:
Centre ? Harris
Right guard?Tyler.
Right tackle?Duvol,
Hlght end?Clarke or Quarles.
l.?ft guard?Benton or Gill.
Lert tackle?Decker.
Left end?Ancurrow or Cason.
Left half?Lankford.
Right half?Justls.
Pullback?Brown or Throckmorton
Quarter?Taylor (captain).
RKCOIXT SHOWS MAJORITY OP
TWO FOR ?78,000 BOND ISSUE
[Special to The Times-Dispatch 1
Warrenton. Vs., September 29.?,n
the Circuit Court to-day Judge Shackel
ford, of Orange, presiding, by direction;
; 01 the Oovomor and at the request of I
Judge K. 8. Turner, of this circuit 1
; the election to Issue $7f,,00(l In bonds I
; for Kood roads, held August 19, was
. reversed: The court directed that the
ballots >!,e opened nnd recounted The
recount showed two majority for the
bond issue.
Itnrker Rex-nlled hy Brooklyn.
Atlanta Oa*. September 29?Nap
H?cker. Brooklyn's star pitcher, who
ert the team for the ,eni>un rocentlv
has been hurriedly recalled by Presi?
dent Ebbetfs, In order to participate
?.t. v ?orleB ?,f seven games Brooklvn
still has to play with the New York
ifian t B.
Game Is Featureless, and Goes
to Visitors by Score of
7 to 4
ERRORS MADE BY BOTH CLUBS j
-?- j i
Contest Witnessed by One of
Smallest Crowds liver at
League Game.
Plttsburg. F*"-. September 39.?In tho !
presence of one of the snullew crowds
of spcclotois thai ever witnessed a .
game in this city. Philadelphia to-day i
defeated Plttsburg 7 to 4. Score: j
Plttsburg, Philadelphia.
AU 11 O A K AB 11 U A I: I
Carey, If...:. 3 3 0 ? Mofee. If.. * \ '
Keilhcr. lb. 4 0 6 1 lKn*l?. -'?>? *?'**?
Wllioii. rf. 3 1! 3 ? 0 Robert. 3b. 1 . I 0 I
Wagner, cf 1 I 1 0 ILu.lus. ?>? J ? ? ? 5
MK'ni. 2b 1 1 5 3 1? FKbkert. ef 3 1110
Byrne, 3b.. ? 2 :i i 1 Titus, rr... i l l o u
U'Cur'y, ss ? u 3 l DUoolan, ??. - <i 3 .( a
Simon, 3 0 ? 3 o Cotter, c.. ? .1 * J 0
Campbell*.. 1 0 U 0 0 Ate.t'dcr. p4 0 V - I
Gardner, p. u 0 0 0 0
llendrlx, p. 3 0 1 - U
Clarke! .... I ? n 0 _ I
Totuls ...3? S ? 13 3 Totals ...34 9 Li 11 l!
?Batted lor .Simon In ninth.
?Batted (or llendrlx In ninth. . , j
Slot-.- by innings: R
I'lttsburg .31 0 00000 'I
Philadelphia .* 0 r 0,0? 0 I 0 M
summary: Buns?Carey (!)i Wilson. Wug
ner, Knabe. I.obert li), Luderua (2), Paafcert
(i). Two-base hits?Cur*y. Titus. Stolen j
l,asM-r?rev, McCarthy. Puskert. Double I
plays?Byrne to McKechnie; McCarthy to I
McKechnle to Kellher.; l'askert to Knabe I
Left on bases?Pittsburg. 6; Philadelphia. 3. I
First base un errors?PllUburg, 3; Philadel?
phia, 3. Hits?Off Gardner. 4 in 1 Inning; ?
uff llendrlx, 3 in ?' Innings. First base on
balls?Off Gardner. 2; off llendrlx. I; off
Alexander, T. Strock o?t?Bj llendrlx. 7; by .
Alexander. 6. Wild pitch?Hondrlx. Passed
balls?Cotter (!) Time of same. 1:32. Urn- ;
plrcs, ftigler und Flnncraa.
TEAMS BATTLE TO A TIE !
Cincinnati, o.. September "9.?Cin
clnnatl and Boston battled eleven 111- j
nings to a 4 to 1 tie here to-day, dark- \
ness stopping the contest. 1? was a :
seesaw struggle, with Tyler holding ;
down the hits, but proving liberal with j
passes. Gaspar was hit hard, but was !
effective with men on bases. Doiiliii ;
and Almeida hit opportunely. The
gams will be played off to-morrow In
the form of a double-header. Score:
Boston. Cincinnati.
AIS H () A F. Alt H ? A K
Swoen'y. 2b 5 '.'CIO M.irsans. If 0 3 0 0
Dunlin. cf.. 5 2 4 V 1 Hob zel, lb 3 112 0 u
TVnney. cf. 0 0 0 0 0 Bates, cf.. 4 -t 0 1
Klrke, 5 14 2 O.Mitcliil. rf : I ? u
Kaiser, if.. 0 0 0 0 OAlm'da, 3b 4 1 3 3 0
.Miller, rf.. i. 2 1 <J 0 Kuan. 2b.. 3 0 3 6 0
Iug'ton. If. .'? 1 1 0 0 Ks'ond. s?. 4 1 2 2 0
Honsel, lb. B 1 10 0 t.M'Lean. c. 3 0 3 S 0
M'U'ald. 3b 3 2 2 3 OCIarko. c. 0 0 0 1 0
Kilns, c... 4 1 6 2 0Gaspar, p.. 4 o o 2 0
Tyler, p_ 4 1 0 4 0 Froin'e. p. 0: 0 0 0 0
Weaver, p. 0 0 0 1 0Ura.nl* _ 0 0 0 0 0
Scvcruldl.. V 0 0 o 0
Totals ...41 13 33 13 2 Totals ...3? 'j S3 17
?Hatted for McLean in tenth,
fliatieil for Caspar In tenth.
Score by innings?
Boston .0 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 i>? i I
Cincinnati .1 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0?I ,
iGanie culled on account of darkness.) .
Summar) : Runs?Ingorton, lluuccr. Mr- I
Donald. KHc.fr. Hoblltzel R), Hates. Mitchel.
Two-base lilts?Tyler. Mobilize!. Donlln, |
Houser, Mitchell. Horn.- run?McDonald.
Sacrlrlce nils?Bates, Almeida, Egun, Grant. j
Stolen bases?Miller; .Mitchell (2), McLean, i
Double plays?Esmond to Kuan Hoblltzel; |
Almeida to F.gun to Hoblltzel; Sweeney to (
McDonald. Left on bakes?Boston, 6: .On- '
clnnatl, 13. Hits?off Tyler, ?> In :> Innings !
inone out in tenth); off Weaver, .1 In 2 In- i
nlngs; off Caspar. ;:i in lu Innings; off I
Fromme, o in 1 Inning. F;rst base en balid? [
tut Tyler, 6; off Gaspar, l; off Prommo, l. i
Struck out ?By Tyler, 6; by Weaver, 1; by !
O&spar, 3. Hit by pitcher-By Tyler, 1 (Hob- I
llsel)'; by Weaver, l (Severoid). Wild
Pitches?Weaver r.i. Passed bail?Kling. >
Time of game, 2.:i Umpires, Johnstone
und Lason.
KNTIUKS VOil GLIUOUN TO UK.
More Thun Seventy Automobile Bo.
?ImimIiimik Will Take I'nrt.
New Vork. September 12911?More than
seventy automobile enthusiasts will
get together two weeks hence for the
start of tho I9ii Glldden tour of thai
American Automobile Association from I
.New York to Atlanta and Jackson- ,
ville.
Though the entry lists are not of- 1
ricially closed until October 1, more i
than seventy names have been rccelv- I
erl up to to-night, including those 1
of Governor lloke Smith, of Georgia 1
and Mayor C. B. Wlnn. of Atlanta.
Other contestants come from Jackson-I
vlllo, Fla.; Indianapolis, Atlanta and
other Georgia cities, Detroit, Mich
WaUhani, Mass., i,n<l New York City.
A late entry is on,- by the Winstou
Balem, N. C, Board of Trade.
On the night ,.i October 13 the con?
testants will be guests of the \ut..
mobile Club ot America at a smoker
an<l entertainment in this city. They
will start the next day on a 1,300-mllo
nip to Jacksonville, where thev are
scheduled to reach on October "fi'
FiiIIh of Quorum.
The Council Committee on Printing
and Claims again failed of a quorum
yesterday afternoon, and ngaln the
settlement of the hill for printing the
new City Code between the creditors
of the bankrupt concern which under?
took the work nn.l the bonaiflda print?
ers who finished it was left In the air
Several attorneys were present hut
got no opportunity to state their.
Tailors
Let Us Make You the
Best Suit You Ever Wore
A suit that will delight you and your wife or sweet?
heart?clothes with some STYLE in them, that fit you
perfectly, that will wear a lon? time and will NEVER
LOSE THEIR SHAPE. If we can't save you at least $5
from other high-class tailors' prices; if we don't give
you the best tailor-made suit you can get in America
for the money, we don't ask you to buy.
400 Styles from $15 to $40
A Hundred Varieties at $20
That Look Like $10 More
Blue Winter Serge, $13.50
714 East
To all
Ye I
Good
Judges !
Honest
as its
Name
?rr^ytO you pride yourself on your acquaintance with th~ fine
[ IJJ things of life? Then we summon you, as a stranger to
the superexceilency of Old Quaker Whiskey, to try it
at once. Old Quaker is kindly, wholesome and good?it is
mature and fine?it achieves the ideal of the competent judge.
There is nothing beyond?it is perfect. Try and try at once?
Honest Old Quaker
R. L. Christian & Co., Distributors, Richmond, Va.
DAY IN THE BIG LEAGUES
RESULTS YESTERDAY
.NATIONAL LEAOCE.
Philadelphia. 7; Pittsburg. 4.
Boston, 4: Cincinnati. 4 (eleven in?
ning's).
iNo other games scheduled.)
AMERICAN LBAGVES.
Washington, 5; Detroit, a.
tOther games postponed; ra.!n>.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Last
Club.
New York . 90
Chicago . 87
Plttsburg . S2
Philadelphia . 78
St. Louis . 73
Cincinnati . 67
Brooklyn . 60
Boston . 37
Won. Lost. P.C. Year
SO
82
104
.613
.600
.554
.549
.511
.156
.428
.262
.667
.511
.416
.493
.408
Club. Won.
Philadelphia . 97
Detroit . 87
Cleveland . 76
New York . 75
Chicago. ?2
Boston . 72
Washington . 62
St. Louis .. 40
59
69
70
72
73
85
104
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
p.c.
674
596
524
518
500
497
4 2 2
Last
Year
.681
.562
.465
.573
.429
.552
.435
306
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Plttsburg.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn \t St. Louis.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Washington.
Chlcagc at Boston.
Pertinent Comment
BY GUS MALBERT
It was a cull day in baseball- yes?
terday. Itain interfered with sevcrnl
of the scheduled events, and the Giants
and Cubs, around whom the greatest
Interest centres, wert- not un the
cards. They will do a double act this
afternoon, and the Giants will havo
to grub both tu regain their - lost
honors.
Governor Dlx is tired of the new
bo.xing law in New York, and tie is
using his efforts to have it revoked.
Somehow or other the men manipulat?
ing me game in the big city don't seem
to be able 10 tote fair lung enough to
give ttie real teiiuws u cnaitue.
Richmond College will make its
first appearance for 1911 on the grid?
iron tuts atlernoon, when the col?
legians mix it with the Maryland ag?
ricultural College. Kinul practice was
held yesterday, and Couch liutiaker is
welt saiistieu With the progress the
men have made, .is no line is Obtain?
able un the visitors, one will have
to form his oplntuu largely un faith,
it will be a good game, however, and
a large crowd should cheer the col?
lege.
.luck Johnson has said It. He Is go?
ing to retire. No muVe will the swarthy
I one >oe seen in the squared circle, tie
will retire as the undisputed heavy?
weight of the world, und hu is proud.
j 'i hunk goodness for these mercies.
Now let's all unltu and promise to
give Arthur u rest. He doesn't need
the publicity, und the good people
are mighty tired of seeing his name In
; print.
; Arrangciacnjs have beon made lu
take the All-Stars and the Athleticd
I on an automobile tour o" the city
I when the players arrive here for the
i game un October 11. They will arrive
I sume time in the morning, and the
' tour will be before the game. Dr.
I liagby says that he will not recognize
! mall urders unless a self-addressed
stamped envelope for reply is Inclosed.
The tickets go un sale Monday morn
?' lng at 'J o'clock at 821 East Main
j Street. It Ik believed that the supply
; will be exhu'usted In a very few days.
The Olymplus and the Barton
, Heights elevens will get together this
I ufternoon In Barton Heights, while the
; All-Preps will have a game, at Byrd
i Park with the Medicos.
Everybody is getting In line for the
I bowling meeting to be held Monday
j night at Murphy's Hotel. It looks now
I that there will be a numbor of women
I on hand to form a women's league.
The more the merrier, and the fair
I sex might have it salutary effect un
I the sterner attendants.
No meeting of the Virginia League
will be helil until November C, the
date set at the previous meeting. It
might have been well to call the meet?
ing earlier, so that all of the business
transacted could have been completed,
but Williams probably knows what he
Is doing.
Now that the work of th- rules com?
mittee has been completed, it might
not be a bad Idea for the amateur
baneball enthusiast^ to get together
and start doing things. The date on
which applications must be lu the hand
of Secretarv Hopper Is October 15. He
will likely call a meeting immediately
after that date.
The hunting seaaon Is with us, and
the country Is full of embryonic Nlm
rods. So far no unprecedented kills
, have ibeen reported.
V. M. I. WINS
IIS FIRST GAME
[Special to TheiTimes-Dlspatch.]
I/oxlngton. Va., September 29.?Vir?
ginia Military institute, in its first
game of the seaaon on the gridiron,
defeated Augusta Military Academy
38 to 0. The cadets showed up well,
although opiMised by a light team.. In
the second quarter they scored twenty
seven points. The quarters were aeven
minutes each, owing to the Intense
heat.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At Toledo: Toledo. 3; Indianapolis.'
3. (Called end ninth, darkness.)
At Kansas City: Kansas City, 4lj
Milwaukee. 6.
At Columbus: Columbus. 4; Louis-'
vllle, 13.
Last
Sunday Outing
TO
Norfolk & Seaside
XEXT SUNDAY, OCTOUtin 1ST.
Tbe popular C. & O. Sunday Outlaws to
Old Point. Ocean View,
Norfolk and Virginia
Beach
will be discontinued after next Sun?
day. October 1st. Two fast trains will
leave Richmond S:30 and 9 A. M.
31.5/) round trip.
Make up your party for the last
seaside outing of the season.
*'guaranteed tor Lite..''
RICHMOND MOTOR CO.. Inc
it3 WestMnln
I livesti?,,ue 1 his One.
Waverley Electric
Interchangeable.
One car. Two Tops. Ready ior all
uses. Coupe top, $2,150. Victoria,
?1,Q50. C ombination, $2,250
W. C. SMITH & CO.
J13 North Fourth. 314 North Firth.
For so r?"?r?i the Holls? of CjuMlt7
Straus. Gunst & Co.,
Distillers and Ulcnder. ot
Kloo Whiskies.
Drink Old Henry
lla Long Htcoiu I'ruvu. .la Merit
Baker Electrics
neve; Gear Shaft Driven?the only shaft
drive In electrics that Is a proven success.
Other manufacturers ars striving hard to
Imitats this latest Dakar Innovation. Mad.
1/70*0.
WORTH ELECTRIC VEHICLE CO.. Inc..
1633 West Broad Btrtst
The buyer who knows the difference
n automobiles will own a
Jones Motor
Car Co.
Allen Ave And Broad Sttet?.
16
OUNCES OF QUALITY
IN EVERY POUND.
The
Motor
Car
ty cobb again
18 whole show
Credited' With Ten Put-Outs,
Two Triples and a
Dotible.
DETROIT WINS; SCORE 9 TO 5
Hughes Is Driven From Pox
and Gray (iocs In
to Finish.
Washington. D. C. Set tcmber 29.? <
Detroit drove Hughes from the rubber
to-day and defeated Washington 8 to J.
Ty Cobb was the whole show, having
ten putouts, two of which were re?
markable, and hitting two triples and .
a double. Score:
Washington. Detroit.
AU ?1 O A B AB 11 O A B
Milan, cf... S - 1 U u Uusli. ?*,.. S t 0 2 0
Siha'fer. lb 4 J ?.0 0 Cobb. cf... 4 J 10 0 0
Elb'teld. 2b 5 1 ? 4 UCraw'd, rf 3 2 0 0 0
C, Walker*. S 2 10 I Dale'ty, 2b & J 2 3 oj
Utssjer. rl. t 111 u Drake, ii I J , u ,
M'llrlde, ?? 4 2 1 0 I) . riiur, lo. .1.700
iCohray, lb. 4 2io OMor'lty, 3b I i : 3 0
Henry, c... .1 0 i> i 0 Manage, e 5 1 1 0 0
Hughes, p.. .'0 0 3 oDun'van, p 3 1 000
Urny, p.... I 0 I 1 0
Total? ...SS IS 37 11 1 Totals ...W Mitt 6 0
v. walker, left n?ld.
t.S.-haefer out, hit b> halted ball.
Sc?r?. by Innings: R.
Washington .0 0 1 0 0 0 1 3 0?5
Delroll .1 0 : 0 0 4 1 1 0-!>
.Summary: Run? ?Milan. schaefer. ? ;-??.. i.
McDrldc (2), Hush. Cobb <3>. Delehanty.
Drake. Galnor. Stunugc. Donovan. Two-bu?a
hits?Buih, Hcha*fcr (2). t'obb, Conroy. Mc
Hrldc. Three-base hlis--Oobb (2), Delehan
ty. Milan, tialnor. Crawford. Sacrifice lilia ?
Crawford. Morlarity. Saerlflco fly?Crawford.
Stolen basos-DoIelianty. Stannge, Cntnor.
Double play?Morlarity to Oalnor. Left on
bases?Washing-ton, 10; Detroit. S1. Hlt?-Off
Hughes. In In S Innings: off Gray. 4 In 3 In?
ning?. Flui hu?,, on balls-Off Hughes. 4;
"ft Uray, I; off Donovan. '?>. Struck out?By
Hughes, by ijray. 2;-by Donovan. 1. Wild
Pltche*- Donovan. Orny (2). Time of garno,
2 hours. Umpires, Evans and Mullen.
ch?rThilldowns
tracjus^heavy
Handicap. Principal Event of
Day, Narrowed Down to
Three Starters.
l.oulHvllle, Ky* September 29.?The
i truck was heavy at Churchin Downs
to-day at noon, which resulted In the
elimination of many entries. The han?
dicap, the principal event of the day,
was narrowed down to three starters,
Seinprollus winning handily, with Ra
lelgn 1'. D. second and Little rather
third. The third event scheduled on
to-day's card, mile and a sixteenth, was
declared off. mid a slx-furlong selling
[ ruce run Instead. Summaries: ?
First race?six furlongs. maiden
two-year-olds?(Jules, 104 (Ganz;, first;
George oxnard, 106 (Taplln), second;
j Pierre Durnas, 106 (Wrlspen), third.
[Time, 1:16 3-5 Nannie McDie, W. H.
Kord, Cynosure. Slceth, Sir Dcnrah and
Dr. Watson also run.
$2 mtituels paid?Gates, $9.50 straight,
$9 place, $6.70 show; George Oxnard,
$1S place, $6.50 show; Pierre Dumas,
$<S4.9u show.
Second race?selling, mile and twenty
yards, three-yeur-olds and up?Irlsn
Kid, 103 (Burton), first; Gold Oak, 103??
' (Goose), second; Dr. Burch, 107 (Book
| er), third. Time, 1:46. Nyanza, Pink
[ Cheeks and Duneuster ran.
$2 mutuels paid?Irish Kid, $11.so
I straight. $5 place. $3.80 show; Gold Oak,
$4.80 place, $4.10 show; Dr. Burch, $6.40
! show.
Third race?selling, six furlongs,
I three-year-olds and up? Balronla, 10b
! (Sklrvln), first; Duquesne, 111 (Kenne?
dy), second; Incision, 102 (Molcsworlh),
; third. Time. 1:16. Tackle. Longhand,
Falcada, Amoret, Otllo, Hundzaretlu
and Helen Scott ran.
The original third race at a mile and
a sixteenth w?s declared off and the
foregoing substituted.
$2 mutuels paid?Balronla. $23
straight, $10.SO place, $4.90 show; Du?
quesne. $4.80 place, $3.90 show; In
i clsion, $5.30 show.
Fourth race?handicap, six furlongs ?
! Seinprollus, 100 (Hoffman), first; Ra
! lelgh P. p., 105 (Taplln), second; Llt
, tie Father. 103 (Steele), third. Time.
1:16 1-5. Thr?e starters.
$2 mutuels paid?Semprollus, $4.50
straight, $2.70 place; Ituleigh P. D.,
$3.10 place. No show betting.
Fifth raec-.-six furlongs, two-year
olds, selling?Colonel Cook, ill (Ken?
nedy), first; Tourist, 108 (Taplln), sec?
ond; Yankee. 108 (Molesworth), third,
j Time, 1:15 2-5. Ethel Sampson and
I Viley ran.
j $2 mutuels paid?Colonel Cook, $5.10
? straight, $2.80 place, $2.50 show; Tour?
ist. $2.90 place. $2.70 show; Yankee,
$2.70 show.
Sixth race?selling, one and one-six?
teenth miles?Haldeman, 100 (Goose),
first; Tom Blgoee, 110 (Austin), sec
| ond; Sir Cleges. 103 (Hoffman), third.
Time, 1:61 4-5.
I Wing Ting. Wander, Ollpln, Eddie
i Grp>tey also ran. $2 mutuels paid:
I Haldeman, $15.10, straight; $6. place;
$4.50, show. Tom Blgbee, $5.80. place;
i $4.40, show. Sir Cleges, $4.10, show.
Football To-Day
Virginia against William and
Mnry, at Charlottcevllle.
V. P. I. against Hnmpden-Sldney,
at ninckahurg.
Richmond College against Mary?
land Agricultural College, at Rich?
mond.
Randolph-Maeon against Fred
erlcksbu*rg College, at Ashland.
Yale against Holy Crou, at New
Haven.
Harvard against notes, at Cam?
bridge. ,
Princeton against Stevens, at
Princeton.
Pennsylvania against Franklin
and Marshall, at Philadelphia.
Cornell against Colgate, at Ilhses.
Brown against New Hampshire,
at Providence.
Dartmouth against Massachusetts
Aggies, at Hanover.
Carlisle against Dickinson, at
Carlisle.
Syracuse against Hohart, at Sy?
racuse,
Lafayette against Urslnu*, at
Basten.
Georgia against Alabama Pres?
byterian, at Athens.
* Georgetown against Seamen Gun?
ners' Sebool, at Washington.
Oialmers
^?as/ MOTOR CARS
Richmond. Virginia
PROBABLE DEATH
KNELL OF BOXING
Albany, N. Y.. September 29.?Gov?
ernor Dlx sent a special message to
the Legislature to-day rcloinmcndinK
the repeal of the Frawley law under
which the State Athletic Commission
to regulate boxing; was established.
The message was sent to the Judi?
ciary Committee of the Senate.
Although the legislative loaders
nave decided not to take action at the
i M-ssloj-i .looking to the repeal of the
j law, it is pointed out that Oovcrnor
; \>.x can demand of the Athletic Com?
mission the revocation of all light club
licenses or the resignation of the cum
inlss'ioncrs. It is claimed that eittier
action would put an end to boxing.
Governor LMx, In case the Legisla?
ture tails to act, will discuss wlin tho
) athletic commissioners the steps \u
; be taken.
Postpone liluea' Hike.
I The an/tual hike for the Blues' Bati
! t.tlion cup has been postponed from
I October 7 to October 21. Tho reason
; for the delay Is tho fact that some of
; the long distance marchers desire to
j go to Atlanta on the day originally
I set. The march will be over the same
! course as last year?from Richmond
j to Petersburg.
I The cup now reposes in the company
: room of A Company, where members
t of that command say It will remain.
It becomes the property of any <pm
i pany wln/ing it three years In succes?
sion. Struads from eaoh of the four
companies will compete this y?ex. .
Bull dins Permits.
Buildlns and repair permits were issued
I yesterday as follows:
Stauda:/ Oil Company, to erect s dots.ot-.ca
?-'?? '??:..-> brick stable, south side of Sec?
ond Street between Deca'tur an< Stockton
Streets, to cost 11.710.
Standard OH Company, to erect a one-story
I steel frame wason shed at same location
I as abave. to cost 1*00.
E. M. Hoadtey. to erect a, detached one
I story brick ?aruse In rear of U32 Monument
I Avenue, to cost tU2.
J. M. Hulcher. to repair a brick store eo4
dwelling, 'i West Leigh Street, to cost p?.
Marrtaeje License
A ? . i;- license was Issued yesterday
In the Hustings Court to Richard A Eads
and Martha C. Collar.
Last Excursion
TO
NORFOLK
Sunday, Oct. 1
$1.50
ROUND TRIP
CHOICE OF TWO FAST TRAUT3.
The Special leaves Richmond 8:10
A. M.; leaves Norfolk 7:40 P. M.
The Cannon Ball leaves Richmond
3:00 A. M.; leaves Norfolk 4:16 P. M.
j Carries Pullman parlor ear._
SMOKE
PREPARED
ESPECIALLY
FOB PIPE UND WETTE
J. G. DILL, Incorporated)
RICHMOND, VA.
^ SOLD BY
<^^ALL DEALERS^^s?
amusements.
ACADEMY-To-Day
Matinee and Night
Bud Fisher's Mueh-Talked-of Success,
MUTT and JEFF
Prices: Motinee. 26c to $1.00. Night.
26c to 11.50.
ACADEMY-Monday
A Musical Comedy of duality.
LEW FIELDS PRESENT8
The Jolly Bachelors
Prices, 50c. to $1.50.
BIJOU-AH Next Week
Same Prices.
BEST OF A LI. Ml SK AI. SHOWS.
nn the
WINNING
H VID0W
40 PEOPLE, MOSTLY (ilRLS,
to? SONfl NLM-HBISIS?as.