The times dispatch. [volume], October 03, 1911, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
FEATURE EVENT
IS DECLARED OFF
Heavy Going, as Result of Heavy
Rains, Marks Day's
Racing.
Louisville. Ky.. October 2.?Heavy
Suing, as a result of continunl rain
during the last several days, marked
the races this afternoon at Churchill
Downs. Owing to numerous with?
drawals, the handicap, fourth on the
Card, at six furlongs, was declared off.
and u mile race was substituted. It
was won handily by Balronlo.
The third race, one mile and a hall,
another feature, was captured by Fire
mun In a big gallop, with Nadzu sec?
ond, and Messenger Boy third. Marklc
M.. slated us one of the principal can?
didates in next Saturday's endurance
race, broke down in the third race,
. nd may not be entered next Saturday.
Summaries:
First race?selling: six furlongs?
John Griffin 11.. ios (.Goose)., first; Ai
Muller, 115 (Kennedy), second; Waltet I
Welles. 106 (Loftus), third. Time, I
1:15 2r.fi. Union .lack, High Range und i
liold of Ophir also ran. 5- mutuels!
paid: John liiiftin 11., $12.30, straight:
$4.00, place; $4.30. show. AI Muller,
V2.S0, place. $2.SO, show. Walte Welles,
5.50, show,
becond race?selling; six furlongs,}
three-year-olds and up?Winning
widow, io3 (Lottus), first; Ben Prior;
10C (Wrlspen.), second; Incision, 103
(Molesworth), third. Time. 1:16 1-6.
Thistle Belle, Fort Johnson, Hand
aaretta. Came), Helen Burnett and
IS via also run. $2 mutuels paid: Win?
ning Widow, $4.20, straight. $3.80,
place; $3, show. Ben Priori $4.50, place;
$3.30. show. Incision. $3.60. snow.
Third race?mile and a half; three
year-olds?Fireman, 1"? (Lottus),
first; Nadzu, 106 (Tuplin), second;
Messenger Boy, sc (Steele). third.
Tim , 2:40 2-5. Markte M. and Royal
Report ran. $2 mutuels paid: Fireman,
$4.50, straight; $3.20, place; $2.,r>0, show.
Nadzu, $4.'.'0, place; $2.90, show. Mes?
senger Boy, $2.70, show.
Fourth rucc?handicap; one mile
(substitute, original race declared off)
?Balronla, 112 (Skirvin). llrst; Phil
M?hr, 106 (Henry), second; Merry Lud, i
102 (HofTmnn), third. Time. 1:46 2-6.
Aviator, Mark Anthony 11-, Fulfill, |
Ruble Grande. Oolden, Joanne D'Arci
and Sam Harbor ran. $2 mutuels paid:
Balronla, $12.30, straight; $7.80, place;
$4.70. show. Phil M?hr, $20.90. place;
$7.70. show. Merry Lud. $3.80. show.
Fifth race?selling, six furlongs;!
two-year-olds?Yanker, 106 (Moles
worth), first; Tourist, 106 (Tuplin),
second; Igloo. 103 (Loftus). third.;
Time, 1:17 2-5. Mahrmoy Boy and,
Sarah Chcnault ran. $2 mutuels paid:
Yanker, $4.40, straight; $2.60. place;;
$2.10. show. Tourist. $2.50, place; $2.10,
show; Igloo, $2.10, show.
Sixth race?Sellin?; one mile and a
sixteenth?Tomblgbee, 103 tllcnry).
first; Luckrosi?. 103 (Molesworth), sec?
ond; Wander. 103 (Loftus), third.
Time, 1:51 2-5. Sigurd also ran. $2!
mutuels paid: Tomblgbee, $4.'.'0. i
straight: $2.70. place; $2.30. show.
Lackrose. $2.SO. place; $2.30. show.
Wander. $2.60, show.
l.YNt HBl llt; HIGH SCHOOL
ANXIINCKS ITS SCHEDULE
[Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.]
Lvnchburg. Vs., October 2.?The
football team of the Lynchb?rg High
School has arranged the following I
Schedule for the present Reason:
October '.??Jefferson High School, at
Lynchburg.
October 1 I?Roanoke High School,
at Lynchburg.
October ::i?Randolph-Macpn Acad?
emy, ut Bedford City.
November 4 ?Tionnoke High School,
at Honnnke.
November 11 and 10 -Open,
The team will nvcrnge about 140
pounds, the men beln ' very sped v.
though light.
Baltic
.-' .-?V? SV
<AJYew ?
ARROW
"Collar
Out OCT.^
16
The
OUNCES OF QUALITY
IN EVERY POUND.
Motor
Car
Por SO Years ihe House of Qu<vllt7
Straus, Gunst & Co.,
Dlstlllora and HP-rulers ot
Flu* Whiskies.
Drink Old Henry
Its l.oni; Record Provit? It. Merit
Investigate 'I his One.
Waverley Electric
Interchangeable.
One car. Two Tops. Ready for .ill
uses. Coupe top, $2,150. Victoria
$1,950. Combination. $2,.'50
W. C. SMITH & CO.
IIS North Fourth. Ill North Fifth.
"guaranteed lor Liie."
RICHMOND MOTOR CO.. Inc
313 WestMain.
Baker Electrics
Bevel <itat Fhafi Driven?tha only .haft
drive in electrics that is n proven success.
Othe-r manufailureri ar? striving hard to
Imitate tins latest Iluktr innovation Mad,
'.(AO.
WOK I II ELECTRIC VEHICLE CO.. Inc.,
_it:? We.i Bread Str:*t._
The buyer who knows the ?liffere n
n automobiles will own a
Jones Motor
Car Co.
Allen Art and Broad Stree.
One takes the place of three horses.
"Ask your doctor."
FORD AUTO CO., 1629 W. Broad St.
HULL WILL MAHAfiE
BASKETBALL TEAM
Elected to Succeed Baldwin. |
New Athletic Constitution
in Effect.
I Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.]
Lexington, Va., October 2.?The
athletic council of Washington and I
Deo University has elected Mlllard |
Ft 11 more Null, Jr., of Grcensburg, Pa., !
manager of the basketball team, to 1
till the vacancy caused by Manager |
H. P. Baldwin's failure to return to
college this year. Although a second
year man in the university, Mr. Null Is
eminently qualified to fill the position
with which he has Just been honored,
having attended the l'enn. Stato
College for two years, before !
his entrance to Washington and Lue. j
whore he was closely identified with .
basketball. Manager Null promises to I
give the White and Blue one of the |
best schedules this yenr within the |
history of the Institution, although ;
he has not announced his plans in j
detail as yet. Mr. Null was on the
basketball sqund last year, and Is a j
member of the "Phi Kappa Sigma"
fraternity.
At the beginnint; of the session. |
Washington and Lee's new athletic
constitution went Into effect, which
gives the university an entirely new
system for managing athletics. The
officers of the association are Harry
Moran, chairman: D. C. Moomaw. vice
chairman; Lee Ordeman, secretary; J. j
T. McCrum, treasurer.
The whole athletic system at Wash- j
ington and Lee is controlled by an i
athletic council, provided for In the I
new constitution, which is composed !
of eleven members; two faculty reprc- j
sentatlves. appointed by the president
of the university: four alumni rcpre- |
sentntlves, two of whom reside In Lex?
ington: five student representatives,
three of whom shall he the officers
of the General Athletic Association, j
The council elects one of Its own mem?
bers as graduate manager. The per?
sonnel of the council for this year Is
as follows: Harry Moran, chairman; '<
D. C. Moomaw, vice-chairman: Dr. 1
Pollard, secretnry: Dr. G. Campbell; j
Aldermen?.1. L I.arrlck. K. P. Davis, j
J. T. McCrum. John T. Zard, rtonlen I
Barrett and M. C. Denver. M. C. .
Denver Is graduate manager
BOWWiEET
AND ORGANIZE!
-
Enthusiasm Shown When De-'
votees of Sport Gather in j
Murphy's Hotel.
The Aral step toward organizing the;
bowlers of Ilichmond was taken last',
night at a mass-mccting held In Miel
ussembly hall of Murphy's Hotel, when!
a permanent organization was formed j
to be known as the Richmond Bowling
Association. The meeting was attend
ed by representative men and the en
thuslasin shown augurs well for the
success of the sport this season.
A committee composed of Messrs. I
Smith. Barrow, Geltz. Whitman and j
Montugue Was appointed to draft rules'
and by-laws tor the association. This
committee will meet to-ntght and will I
report to a meeting of the associat.onl
which will be held in Snnger Hall Fri?
day night. Officers were elected as.
follows: President. S. N. Williams,
Treasurer, W. 11. Spilling: Secretary,
W. N. Montague.
The following teams have entered:
Alcos. Gallagher, captain: Virginians,
Spilling, captain; Tlmes-Dlspatch, Bell,
captain: Journal, Sheridan. Captain:
News Leader, Brooke, captain; Reming?
tons, flandley, captain.
GAME FIGHT MADE
BY COLLEGE TEAM
- I
I Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Hiiinpden-Sldney, October 2.?In view
of the facl that two ..f the touchdowns
scored against the Hampdea-Sldney
eleven at Blacksburg on Saturday were,
made on flukes, everybody Is very much
encouraged at the light which (he team
made against their strong opponents
at V. P. I
The line, wh'lch In the game against
Virginia seemed to be very weak,
strengthened exceedingly and proved i
itself one of the strongest in years. ;
Coach Cecil was pleased with the show- j
Ins that the line, which had received ?
most of his attention last week, made I
Very rarely was the line, which con- j
BlSted of Howling, centre; Walker and t
Guthrie, guards; Benedict. Atkinson I
and Oppcnhlmer. tackle.-: Payne, Ar- j
buckle .'Vi Willis, ends, ever pene- |
irate.1. although outweighed )>} twelve i
pounds to the man.
The back Held, although weakened by i
ihe absence of Captain Lewis, who was'
forced to retired on account of injury j
In the first quarter, played a plucky. |
hard game.
The defensive work of the llanip
den-Sldneys far surpassed their of?
fensive, and much of this week's prac?
tice will find the ball In the hands of
the varsity.
FOOTBALL AT B1KGHA.M.
Irani Practicing Dally in,irr nirer
(lun of t'onch Norton.
I.Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Ashcvtllc, N. C, October 2.?Foot?
ball practice at Blngham School is
progressing nicely, and the prospects
lor a good team this year arc good,
although It is stated by Coach Norton
that the line Is going to be less ex?
perienced than last year, on account
i of the fact that the men who are try?
ing for places this season lack ex?
perience, the old men who were on the
line having been shifted to the T>ack
| tield.
The first game will be played nt
Chapel mil with the University, and
while the Hlnghamltes do not have
any hopes of getting away with tho
game, they hope to give the collegians
a scrappy fight Each year Blngham
: puts out n remarkably strong team
fr.i n prep school, and shows up well
? against the colleges, which she goes
I up agnlnrt.
The team this year Is being coached
by Captain Cleveland Norton, who has
rounded the cadeti into shape for sev?
eral years past, and the captain lhls
senson Is Malcolm Angler, of Durham,
who was one of the strongest men on j
the team last year. Despite tho fact
that the lino Is not showing up well
Just at present, the membora of the
squad show a wllllngnnus to learn and
a desire to do things that makes those
J who h?ve seen them try out believe
I tl y wil show up well
Great Things Expected of
Former Augusta Military
Academy Player.
tS<pccial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.]
Charlottesvllle. Va., October 3.?Sel?
dom a year passes that a foosball star
Is not developed from among the
"prep" school material entering the |
University of Virginia. Augusta Mili?
tary Academy la to be the Andover to
furnish the player this season, ac?
cording to report, end he should be
tit and rcHdy by the date of the
Georgetown game oil November IS.
The player In question Is Warwick
Dandcs. a quarterback, who halls
I from Staunton, the home of Dave
Kults, a football star of the rlrst rank
' at Brown University in his college
i days, and a baseball player of equal
prominence In professional ranks. ;
Landes was a star at the Augusta
school lost season, the same team
which brought out CulllngSWOOd, the
West Virginian, who was awarded the
palm as the best "prep" school punter
In Virginia, and who expects to enter
the university next September.
Landes Is Just now in the Univer?
sity Hospital, where he underwent a
slight operation on Saturday. l.ast
season he Injured his knee in a foot?
ball game, and the member had given
him some trouble during the sum?
mer. Before coming out tor the team,
it was deemed best to have a curtilage
in the knee removed. This was done
Saturday in the presence of his father,
former Mayor W. H. Landes, and he
should soon be able to don footfall
togs. His name was among the list
read ovit ,to go to the training table,
which started to-day.
l?indes's playing ability Is vouch?
ed for by Major Roller, of the
Augusta Military Academy, who knows
a good football player when he sees
him. He Is a husky player, tips the
scales at 160, and In addition to be?
ing a good man to carry the ball Is
a splendid defensive quarter. His
style of play Is said to be peculiarly
adapted to the kind of defense taught
at Virginia. With Landes und Gooch
to handle the ball. Virginia bids fair
to have a quarterback in the same
class as I.ec Taylor. Pollard and llon
aker. The fact Is. Virginia has not
In recent years had a really weak
man at quarter.
Speaking of Gooch, who made his
debut In Saturday game with Wll
lium and Mary, by getting away for
three touchdowns, one from the kick
off, attention was called to-day by
one of his admirers to the fact that
he Is the tallest man who has played
the position In reeent years. He is
live feet eleven Inches tall. and
weighs 163 pounds. If he can add
to his ability to dodge a little more
speed in getting off. he should de?
velop Into a very valuable player. He
is said to possess the knack of know?
ing Just the play needed, und in pick?
ing the right man to carry the ball.
His passing Is exceedingly accurate,
and rarely Is be credited with a
fumble. Iiis admirers say that he will
acquire the ginger needed on the de?
fensive, and will be a fixture on the
team. If this proves true. Coach
Yancey will have solved one of the
stlffest problems Which laced him
when he took charge of the Virginia
squad at the opening of the session.
Another player of promise who join?
ed the sqund to-day was Smith, an
end. who halls from Lawrencevllle
He reached the unlversltv Friday and
matriculated the following day In
football togs to-day ho looked io
weigh close around iso. \t Law?
rencevllle last season be put up a star
game. I here are now four players ,
from the New .Jersey school applying
for the Virginia lean, and all are
showing up well. j
llallroad V. M. c. A.
The railroad Y. M. C. A. opened Its!
Howling League with last night, and I
n cry much enthusiasm was displayed!
by the players nnd all present The
scores arc as follows: The Orients
Jones and Cook), won two. lost one_
not,.
Aver
Games. Pins. aire.
?1,?"^s .3 160 150
,?ok . 3 MO 147!
gf1a?y . I 4u hi
""^ns ?. ? ?03 18|
"cdfo,rd . 3 102 134
Houchlna . a :;??; V3
Colemnn . :t ;151 il",
Jenks . 3 330 11?
Jones rolled high average. 150, nnd
Cook high score. 188. I
CHARTERS ISSUED
The following charters were issued
yesterday by the State Corporation
Commission:
Rlchey Telephone Appliance Com?
pany. Incorporated, Alexandria, Va.
Incorporators: it. l Newhouser, presi?
dent; C. V. Rlchey, vice-president; D.
A. Huer, secretary and treasurer, all
of Washington. I). C. Capital stock:!
Maximum. $6.000; minimum, $6,000. Ob-!
jcets and purposes: Manufacture and
soil telephone appliances. !
South Apopks Citrus Fruit Company.'
Incorporated, Bedford City, Va. Incor- !
porators: W. II. Brockenbrough, Ramp
bell county; \V. P. Hurt, vice-president;
j T. P. West, secretary and treasurer,
both of Bedford City. Capltnt stock:
Maximum, 126,000: minimum. $10,000.
Objects, and purposes: Orchard a>usi-j
ness.
Neuse River Timber Company, In-i
corporatcd, Norfolk. Va. Incorporators;
Id, B. Freeman, president; L, R, Free-)
man. vice-president; S. II. Lloyd, sec- \
retary and treasurer, all of Norfolk.
Capital stock: Maximum, $75,000; mini?
mum. $50,000, Objects and purposes: j
Lumber business.
Maynard & Company, Incorporated.!
Portsmouth. Va. Incorporators: H. IVj
Maynard, president; R. S. Brooks.)
treasurer; Allan Benny, vice-president
anil secretary, all of Portsmouth, Va,
Capita) Stock; Maximum, $15.000; mini?
mum. $:ioo. objects and purposes: Or?
chard business.
UunllfleatlonN in Chancery,
M nun K. Bryant qualified yesterday
in the Chancery Court as guardian of
Viola. Kllse and Oscar McDowell. The
estate is valued at $1,361.
Maggie M. Armentrout qualiticd as
administrator of the estate of Henry
D. Armentrout. The estate is valued
at $1.100.
Walter T. Smith qualified as executor
of the will of Mary J. rfm'th. The. es?
tate is valued at $30,000.
nnlduJn nnd Frnyne Matrhed.
Salt Lake City. Utah. October 2.?
Matty Baldwin, of Chelsea, Mass.. and
Johnny Frayne. of San Francisco, have
been matched to meet In a ten-round
bout hero October D. They will weigh
In at '33 pounds.
There is an Inspiration to Thought. in its gentle
Stimulation the more delightful because free from
Reaction. Do not iust call for whiskey?INSIST ON
, Honest Old Quaker
R. L. Christian & Co., Wstribntor?, Richmond, Va.
^EAM?rRlNT?CRY
'MF Whiskey
Always Smooth,
Mellow, Right!
Ask Your Dealer
THE I. TRAGER CO.
Distillers Cincinnati
DAY IN THE BIG LEAGUES
RESULTS YESTERDAY
NATIONAL! j A MERICAN.
Boston, 3: Philadelphia. 6. DMrolt. 4; Clevclund, 7.
New York, .1: Pittsburg, 0. I Other games postponed, wet grounds.
St. Louts-Chicago, wet grounds.
Other game not sehoduled.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Clubs. Won.
New York. 93
Chit-ago. 87
Pittsburg. 84
Philadelphia .. 79
St. Louis. 73
Cincinnati .... 68
Brooklyn . 60
Boston ........ S8
Lost.
SO
P.C.
.650
.592
.656
.MS
.Ml
.456
.423
.264
Last
Year.
.596
.671"
.571
.503
.410
.487
.416
.33b
Clubs. Won.
Philadelphia . ? 9S
Detroit . 87
Cleveland . 78
New York. 7fi
Chicago. 74
Boston . 72
Washington ... 63
St. Louis. 41
Lost.
IS
61
70
71
P.C.
.671
.588
.517
.507
.490
.426
.281
Last
Year.
.685
.668
.466
.427
.544
. 135
.SO*
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
Chicago at St. Louis.
Other games not
Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston at New York.
Detroit at Cleveland.
St. Louis at Cntcago.
WILTSE DOES GREAT WORK
Pittsburg, Pa., October 2.?The New
York tram appeared In the closing
game of the local baseball season to?
day, defeating Plttsfeurg by a score of
'J to 0. It was an exceptionally wcl'
played contest. The pre-enilnont fea?
ture was the pitching of YVIltse. wha
held the local bu Ismen to two singles
one of u decided scratchy character
Not a Pittsburg player reached second
base, .111,1 only four got to first.
in all only twenty-eight men faced j
Wlitse, one of whom received u buau
on balls. The tleldlng on both side."
was sharp, many brilliant pluys being j
made.
Devore scored New York's first run I
in the fourth inning. He opened the,
period by hitting a slow grounder to- |
ward ttrsl base, which nobody could !
handle in time. He went to second on ?
Doyle's base on balls, to third on a |
sacrllice by Snodgrass. and home on
Murray's out from McCarthy to Mc- j
Kechnic. The two runs In the sixth
were scored by H'lltse and Devon-. I
Wlitse was given his 'base on balls!
and Devore made his third lilt. A sac- '
rlftce by Doyle put Wllse on third and j
Devore on second, from where both |
scored on a single by Snodgrass. j
-'core:
riltsburg. New York.
AB H U A B A a It O A E |
Byrne. 3b. 1 0 0 3 Olievore. If 1 3 1 On.
beach, cf.. 2 0 3 ? 0 Uoj Ic. 2b.. 2 1 ? * ci ,
Carey. If... 3 10 0 ? Snodga, ct 3 1 3 0 0:
Wiener, ?: 3 0 1 ? 0 Murray, r. 4 I 1 0 01
Wilson, rf. 1 0 1 0 O.Mtrkle, lb 4 112 0 4|
McC.thy, 3b 3 0 I 3 0 Herzog. 3b 4 1 0 2 0
M'K'nle. lb 2 0 16 0 0Klet'er, as. I 0 2 3 1
?Keen- . 1 0 0 0 0 Meyers, c. 3 0 3 1 01
Gibson, c... 3 0 3 3 o Wilts?-. p.. 2 1 u 2 0 1
Hendrlx, p 2 0 0 3 0
T.Miller .... 110 0 0
Totals ...27 3 27 IS 0 Totals . 30 9 27 11 1
?Batted for McKechnle in ninth inning.
? Batted for Hendrlx In ninth Inning.
Score by Innings; It. |
Dilsburg .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0?0 j
New York .0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0-3 I
Summary: Huns?Devore (21, W'lltse. TWO- I
base hit ?Herzog. Sacrifice hlls?Doyle. Knod- I
grass. Double plays?McCarthy and Mc- I
Kechnie; Wagnci, McCarthy ami McKech- ,
nie; Doyle ami Merkh-; Fletcher. .Doyle. I
and Merkle. Bases on balls?Off Hendrlx, 2; ]
off Wlitse. 1. Struck out?By Hendrlx. 3:
by Wlitse 1. Left on bases ? I'lttsburg. I; I
New York, 4. Kirsi base on errors?I'llts- '
burg, 1. Time, 1:33. Umpires, Johnston.- and i
Eason.
VICTORY FOR PHILLIES
Philadelphia. Pa., (October 2.?Phil?
adelphia hit the deliveries, of Perdue
and Weaver hard to-day and defeated
Boston t> to 3. Hogg, the third pitcher
used by Boston, and Chalmers, who
succeeded Curtis, were effective. Score:
Boston. Philadelphia.
AB II O A B AH II o A E
.Sweeney. 2b 0 1 1 1 0Kna.bc. 2b. 4 2 2 3 ?
M?hlin, cf.. ? 1 4 0 1 I.oben. 3b. i 3 1 3 ?
Klrke. If... 3 0 2 0 OMagee. If... ?110 0
Miller, rf... 4 1 1 0 0 Lud er* a, lb 3 1 10 ft 0
Brld'ell, as 2 2 o 4 o 1'aske.rt. cf 4 .1 4 0 o
IIi,imer. lb. 1 2 10 0 0 Titus, rf.. 4 3 10 0
M'D'ald, 3b 10 13 0 Duolan. ss. 3 0 4 4 0
Rarlden, c. 4 l ."> 1. o Kn...cr, e 4 I t 0 u
! Perdue p.. 0 0 0 0 0 Curtis, p.. 1 0 0 0 0
Weaver, p. 2 o o l Ochal'er?, p 2 l o o o
! Hogg. p... 0 0 0 0 0 tBeck .... 1 1 0 0 0
[ ?lngertnsj.. 1 0 0 0 0
: Katsert ... 1 0 0 0 0
! Totaia ...32 ? 21 13 1 Totals ...37 16 27 10 0
I 'Baited tor Weaver In sixth.
I "Hutted for Hogg In ninth.
{Bulled for Curtis In fourth Inning.
I Score by Innings: R.
I Boston .0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0-3 :
I Philadelphia .3 0 0 I 2 0 0 0 ??? ,
Summary: Runs?Miller, Rrldnell. McDon?
ald. Knabe. Maxee. I.udcrus. l'askert. KUH- I
fer. Heek. Two-base hlte-Rarldcn, Titus. '
Chalmers. Sacrifice Hies?McDnnald. Magre, I
I Doolan. Stolen bases?McDonald. I.ohert. |
I Struck oill?By I'erduc. 1: by Weaver, 3; by,
Curtis, 3; by Chalmers, l. Double plays-:
I Rarlden and McDonald; Knabe and Hude-]
i run: i>i>'.iin and l.udertin. J.eft on bases?'
i Boston, s; Philadelphia, to. Baaea on balls?]
I Off Weaver. I; off Curtis, 2; off Chalmers, 3.'
I lilts?On* I'rrdue. .', in 1 Inning: off Weaver.
! 10 in 1 Innings; off Hogg. 1 In 3 Innings; on ,
I Curtis, 5 In 4 Innings; off chalmera, 3 in 5 !
.Innings. Tune, 1:60. Umpires, Rlgler and]
Kinneran.
-.
Waiver* on Two Veteran*.
Detroit, Mich , .October 2.?The News
says m-day that Detroit American
League baseball club has secured waiv?
ers on Left I'lelder Davy Jones arid
t'utcher Charlie Schmidt. It has not |
been definitely stated what disposition
will be made of the veterans, but it Is
Intimated that they will go to the
American Association.
COBB FAILS TO GET HIT !
Cleveland. O-, October 2.?Cleveland
defeated Detroit In the ilrst game of
the final seile? here. 7 to 4. Manager
Jennings, of Detroit, was chased from
the Held by Umpire Perrlne In the
first Inning, while Umpire O'l^oughlln
ejected Pitcher Mullln In the third for
expressing derision. Pitcher Coving
ton was forced to retire because his
pitching hand was hurt by a batted
ball. Cleveland could do but llltlo
with either Mullln or Covlngton, but I
found Summers easy. Crawford led In
batting with two doubles and two
singles. jCobb fanned twice and fouled
out once. Kaler struck out ten men,
but had one bad Inning. Score:
Clrvrland. Detroit.
A11 H ? A E AB II O A E j
Granty, If. 4 2 2 1 0 liush us... 4 3 16 1]
Olton. ??... 5 1:3 Oi'obb, cf...3 0 2 0 0
Jackson? rf 3 1 0 0 SCraw'd, rr * 4 2 0 0
Lajoie, II).. 0 19 0 0 Ueleh'y, 20 3 0 0 1 1
Bir'ham, ef 6 I 10 0 TutW* If 4 2 .1 0 0
nail. 20_ j 1 0 3 o'lalnor. 10. 3 11- 0 0
Turner, lb. (Ill }Mi>r ity. 3b 4 0 2 2 0
O'Nell, c... 4 1 12 Z o Wilson, e. 4 o 1 10
Kaler, p.... 4 10 3 1 Mullln. p. 1 O 0 0 0
Cov'ton. p. 1 0 0 1 0
Sum'ers, i> l l o i o
?Drake .... 1 0 C 0 0
Totals ...39 13 27 15 I Total? ...12 10 24 1] 2
?Batted for Bummers In ninth Inning
Score by Innin:?: R.
Cleveland .??i?ti!? *-T j
Detroit .0 0 0 : 1 0 0 1 0?4 1
Summary: Ituna?ftraney (2), Birmingham,
BhII. Turner (5J, Kalel. Husll (2)*. Craw?
ford. Two-base hits?Crawford l->. Kaler.
Birmingham. Sacrifice hits?Cobb, Delehan- ;
ty, Galnor. Stolen baBes?Olson. Jackson.
Double pla> ?Covlnjtton, liuah anil Humor.
IlIU?Off Mullen. 1 In 2 1-3 Innings; off !
Covlngton, 4 In 2 2-3 Innings: ort Summern.
S in 3 Innings. Hagen on bulla?Off Kaler. 2;
off Covlngton, 2. off Sumnu ra. I. Struck '
out ? By Kaler. 10; by Covlngton, 1; by Sum
men. 1. Pnned Lull?Wilton. Wild pitch ?
ICnler, I. First base on errors?Cleveland, 2.
Irfft on bases?Cleveland. 11; Detroit, 0. I
Time. 1:47. Umpires. O'l.ougiilln and Per-1
rlne.
AUDITOR WARREN
DEFIANT AGAIN
Follows His Own Plan in Matter!
of Printing Annual
Reports.
Open defiance of the City Attorney
and of the Council Committee on
Printing and Claims was announced
last night by City Auditor Warren, j
The committee met to Inquire why ,
the annual volume of city reports had |
not been Issued. The reports were |
submitted by the Mayor to the March |
meeting of the Council and ordered
printed under the city's annual con- !
tract at that time. It developed that |
Auditor Warren had submitted only a
skeleton of his report to the Mayor, J
and had since furnished to City 1
Printer Clyde W. Saunders elaborate I
statistical tables not embraced in the
report sent to the Mayor. Mr. Saund
era refused to print the paper, as not |
having been authorized, and his stand
was Indorsed by the committee. Mr. |
Warren took the copy to another
printer, and hnd the report Issued at
a cost of 655, which he paid out of
ihc Auditor's contingent fund, Mr. 1
Pollard said the payment other than I
to the contract city printer wns with- '
out authority.
"I'd like to see you get It out of !
I me." replied Mr. Warren to the as- '
sertion that the payment whs illegal.
In order to settle the matter the com- j
mittce secured adoption by the eom
; 111011 Council last night of a resolu
i tlon accepting the printed and en?
larged report in place of that xub
I initted by the Mayor, and Mr. War?
ren's attention was called to the or
1 dlnance forbidding the handing In of
Hkeleton reports.
1 The controversy over payment for
I the City Code was settled under ad
j vice of City Attorney Pollard, vouchers
being Issued to the trustees In bank
1 ruptcy of the Canltol Printing Com?
pany, and to Oill Bros., who completed
the work.
MISTRIAL LIKELY
IN MORRIS CASE
[Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch. 1
Relclgh. N. C., October 2.?There is
? hung jury In the case of L? j. Nor?
rie, charged with the murder of J.
B. Rissen. After being in conference
from fi:l0 o'clock this afternoon to
10:30 o'clock to-night, the jury re?
tired and will to-morrow morning
resume Its efforts to get together.
There, is no official information as
to how "the Jury stands. The Indica?
tions, however, are that there are two
Jurors standing out for conviction,
and the other ten for Acquittal. The
Indications now are that there will
Mlsa Broaddns Return*.
Miss Mary Brosddus, superintendent
of the Sheltering Arms Hospital, has
returned from Rochester, Minn., where
she attended clinics of the Mayo
Brothers at 8*. Mary's Hospital.
Two University of Virginia
StarB Take Hold of Spiders'
Football Squad.
Coach Honakcr, of Richmond Col?
lege, hud the assistance ol his some?
time twain mate, Ben Towles, yestor
Uay afternoon, in his work With tlie
loulball su.uad, and right good uao
wua made of thu asalstant. A star
tacKlu In his time. Towles took cnuigo
of the lino and what he didn't actual
ly demonstrate pliyslculiy he told the
men.
Altogether it was the most satis?
factory practice yet held. While no
scrimmage was Indulged in, thu men
received the bcnellt o? thu united
knowledge of the two extinlverslty
slurs. Speed, It is evident, will bu
the chief aim of Uonaker. als back- i
Held Is fairly last, but his line bus
not shown the aggressiveness without
which a back cannot expect to make
effectual gain ugalnst a strong de
dense.
Ulli, u new man, wbb in Decker's
tackle, und while green, Is a big, raw
I boned fellow, willing to leurn und
14 tick to grasp the leuchl.-gs of thu
couch. Johnson, last year's tackle.
' was also out and several men who,
j for one reason or another, have been
? unable to lake part in practice up till
1 now, will be out In a tew days. The
1 detects In the. attacking strength of
1 the teum were quickly seen by Uona?
ker, and he Is endeuvorlng now to
remedy these defects. One thing 1?
In his favor. He has a fighting crowd
and wondurs can be done with 111a
I terlal which is spoiling for fight. Tho
j old men on the eleven, especially
1 those In the line, are unable to rid
themselves of Dong's IIar\ard tactics
! lust year, und this Is, to some extent
' proving a handicap.
At Harvard, iroin time Immemorial,
j tiie line has been held close together,
, depending more on simply holding the
: opposing line than on making an open
! In*; for tho man runtng with the bull,
i Where the team Is light und dependent
I on speed, these methods cannot be
1 pursued. Both Towles nnd Honakcr
1 realize it. and are making the men
"unlearn" a good deal that has been
; impressed upon them.
On Saturday the men will have an
I opportunity to show what they can
do. Frederlcksburg College. which
held Randolph-Macnii to a no-scoru
game Saturday. will tackle the
Spiders. Then will be given an op
, portunlty to do some figuring on com?
parative scores. So far as the Kast?
ern collegiate championship Is con?
cerned. It looks, at this writing, to
be between Richmond College and
Hampdcn-Sldney, though no line on
William and Mary can yet be ob?
tained. At nnv rate the college I*
going to be In the fighting.
TRUCK HORSES SLIP
Had Narrow l-'scape While Making
Sliai-p Turn on Way to Fire.
! 'Wlftly turning the curve fnto Third
Street from Main. In responding laM
night to an alarm of fire from Third
and Byrd Streets, two of the three
horses drawing Truck No. 1, driven
by Lieutenant MtVnly .lall, slipped und
tell upon the paving. Both animals
were severely bruised. They struggled
to their feet and were aide to continue
their trip to the Arc. though one \v,is
limping badly.
The tire consisted of a few burning
buildings on the roof of a house at
Stevenson and Byrd Streets. Dnmage
was trifling
Haley Surrenders.
3. II Haley. thirty years old, a !
plumber, surrendered himself yester
day nt the Second Police Station. ;
where e warrant was held for his ar- j
rest on a charge of passing a worth- 1
le.:s on George Abraham.
.Shut Ilia Little Brother.
Playing with a pistol yesterday
morning at 7.10 North Sevententh
btreet, the weapon was accidentally
discharged by Walter Poinduxter, it
negro boy. nnd the bullet passed
through his hand, breaking a tiner
und lodged In the chest of hl? three
yeur-old brother. John Polndexter. The
city ambulance was summoned and
Dr. Watts took the younger t>oy to thu 1
City Hospital. Though his condition
was said to have been critical, his
mother insisted that she be permitted
to take him to her home.
SYRIAN ARRESTED
( aught In \rw York on Swindling '
Charge Preferred Here.
The Richmond police were notified
last night that Davids Fenandereil, a
Syrian, believed to be wanted In Rlch
' inond for swindling some of his fel?
low countrymen, had been arrested
In New York City.
The man Is alleged to have sold to
some of the local colony of Syrians
the exclusive privilege of shining
shoes at tho Jefferson and Murphy's
I iiote.s for the sums ranging from $160
I to $300. it was niulnlalued by friends
I of Fenanderen that he actually did
have such concessions to lease, and
I his arrect was brought about through
a mistake.
It Is likely that Detective Sergeant
Wren will leave to-day to bring the
prisoner t" Richmond.
t'branpruke und Ohio Karalngi.
Increases both In the gros*- and i.qt
operating revenues of the Chesapeake
and Ohio lines are shown In the re?
port of the company for the month of
August, as compared with the same
month last year. The freight- revenues
increased from $2,2-16.461.64 In 1910 to
12,313,307.62 In 1911, or 3 per cent.;
passenger revenue, from $5S3,8.r.9.39 to
I $086.414.40. A decrease Is shown in
the Item of "other transportation reve?
nue" of 3 per cent. The total revenue
Is $3.019,132.21. mi increase of $69,
803.89, or 3 per cent.
! The operating expenses were $1,883,
1 796.30, an increase of 4 per cent. The
proportion of expenses to gross reve?
nues was 62.4 per cent, foi" August,
11911, compared With 61.6 per cent, for
the same month of 1910.
l ulled Hoard to Meet.
Governor Mann yesterday called a
j meeting of the United Agricultural
I Hoard, to be held on Thursday morn?
ing. October 12, lit 10 o'clock. In his
the Governor, the Commissioner of
Agriculture, two members of tho Statu
Board of Agriculture, two mem
I hers of the State Board of
i Agriculture, the Superintendent of
I Public Instruction, the president and
a member of the board of visitors of
I the Virginia Polytechnic Institute, tho
: director of the Virginia Agricultural
1 Experiment Station, the general di?
rector of demonstration work of the
United States Department of Agricul?
ture, and the Virginia director of that
I work. I
CORONBR TO INVESTIGATE
KILLING OF I.OVETT TO-DAY
The case of Clara Henley, colored,
accused of the murder of James Lovett
by stabbing him with a knife at her
home. 1206 St. Paul Street, early Sun?
day morning, was continued yesterday
in Police Court until Thursday. Dr. A.
i B. Cosby and Arthur Griffin and Mary
HarrlB, Serena Brown nnd Helen
Brown, who were In the house at the
time, were arrested. Dr. Cosby fur?
nished bond In the sum of ?.500 for
hin appearance at the next hearing.
Coroner Taylor will hold an Inquest
this morning to Inquire Into the kill?
ing of Lovett.
Mrdlrnl Society Meeting.
The Richmond Academy of Medicine
' and Surgery will meet tn-nlght to e
I elde about the entertainment of tho
Medical Society of Virginia, which will
I hold Its next meeting In Richmond.
Oialmers
MOTOR CARS
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA
CHRISTIANS MEET
AT NEWPORT NEWS
I Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.J
Newport News, Va., Octobers.?With
nearly loo delegates In attendance, the
annual convention of tho Christian
churchos of Virginia began here to?
night, with welcoming exercises at
the Thirtieth Street Church of Christ,
Mayor Muryus Jones welcomed tho
Visitors on behalf of the city, and the
welcome on behalf of the churches
was extended by Rev. 15. T. Wollford,
L>. O. pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church.
Rev. 11. O. Islake, of Roanokc, and
I Rev. H. P. Atkins, of Richmond, roy
I pllod on behalf of the convention. Two
! hundred more delegates are expected
to-morrow, when the real work of
the convention begins. The session
will continue through Tuesday, Wed?
nesday and Thursday.
FINALLY NAB HER
Wnrraut Issued I.nst Winter Served
I.nst Mgut on Negro Woman.
liattic Winston, alias Rattle Rail,
colored, was arrested last night on a
warrant charging that she feloniously
assaulted Martha Winston. The war?
rant was sworn out la?t February. She
was taken to tho First Police Station
and will be given a hearing this morn?
ing in Police Court.
William Deun, colored, was also
locked up In the First Station on a
charge of stealing $21 from Joe Morra,
a barber, at 2509 Kast Broad Street.
The negro was employed as a boot?
black. It Is alleged that he made
away with $20 In sold and one $1
greenback. Me was crested by De
tectlve Smith.
W. D. Chandler, an alleged fcus
plclous character, believed to have
committed a felony, was locked up at
the Second Station.
Pollock Calls Meeting.
Chairman Gilbert K. Pollock Issued
j last tilght a call for a meotlng of t h<
\ Special Committee on Chunges In the
I Form of City Government for Thurs?
day night at R o'clock. At a meeting
I of the Common Council last night a
resolution was offered by Mr. RatePffe,
, reciting that this committee had been
? appointed many months ago. and re
| questing that It present Its report to
the November meeting of the Council.
Mr. Pollock stated that It Was hoped
f that the committee would lie In a poHl
I tion to report within a few weeks.
Mrs. fiuDilrniin Pound.
} Mrs Annette Gunderson, ol i>"2
? Mosby Street, who was reported to
. till police yesterday m >rnlng by her
husband. H. Gundersen, an employe at
I M rp'.y's Hotel, as havi is been miss?
ing from her home with her three
children since Saturday, was lot.I
last night at the headquarter! ..r the
Associated Charities, She was found
by Detective Sergeant Wiltshire. She
B-ld Rhe did not wish to return to
him, and she was left in charge -t
Rev. James Buchunan.
Frisbie Collars
Sau;" Frisco'to the col la r ma n,
V Choice of 3 hei&hrs.
\ Snu&fiHin?.lock/ront.
V Su/jficient scarf space.
Hand fnade,-4plii.
FRISBIE COOS?C XX
MAKERS
TUOV.KV.
S. E. BISHOP, 30 N. Seventh St.
SMOKE
PREPARED
ESPECIALLY
FOR PIPE AND CIGARETTE
DILL, Incorporated
RICHMOND, V
SOLD BY
ALL DEALERS
Interstate Fair
Lynchburg, Va.
jRound $3.75 Trip
VIA
j Norfolk & Western Railway
Tickets on sale October 2, 3. 4, 5 and
6, linal limit October 9, 1911. Your
choice of four dally trains leaving'
Byrd Street Station 6:15 A. M.. 10:00
A. M.i 3:00 P. M. and 9:20 P. M For
f?ll Information, apply to C. A. Over
ton, Jr., City. Passenger Agent, or C H.
Bosley, District Passenger Agent, at.
the offices of the company, 838 East
Main Street. Richmond, Va.
gLmugemenitfT"_/
ACADEMY Wednesday
Night Only. ...
The. Wonderful European Sensation, q
Fredrik, the Great j
All that is New in Magic. ?*
Prices: 26c to $1.00._;
BIJOU-ThJs Week
Matinee Tuei, Th?rs, and Sat.
TUM lMCST OF THEM ADIi.
THE MUSICAL COMBDV HIT,
THE WINNING WIDOW
FORTY PBOPI.B, MOSTLY 1.1 in n, *
?AME PRICES.