The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, October 06, 1911, Image 6

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The times dispatch. [volume], October 06, 1911, Page 6, Image 6
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 06 Oct. 1911. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038615/1911-10-06/ed-1/seq-6/>

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OFFICERS WIEL
BE CHOSEN TO-DAY
Nominations Made by Commit
tee of Virginia Daughters
of Confederacy.
tSpeHal to The Times-Dispatch.!
Roanoke. Va.. October 5.?-The Vir?
ginia Daughters of (be Confederacy, in
convention in ibis city, transacted a
great volume Ol business at to-day's
meeting. One ol the most Interesting j
reports received was that ot me com-j
mittee on nominations. This report;
included an explanation \>h> she did
on at the afternoon session lo-inor
row.
The report of the division historian ?
include* an explanation why she aid
lldt make a protest against the use
bl Bison's history at Roanoke College.
Greetings were received from tue I
several division presidents, including
one from Florida. To-nlghl the dele-J
gates arid guests were given .1 re?
ception and ball, tllC Son- Of the Con-I
federate Veterans doing 'the honors.!
The convention will adjourn to-morrow I
night.
The report of the nominations com- I
nilliee i-ontained the names of the fol?
lowing women recommended for office:
Honorary vicc-Prcsldents, two lb elect,
Mrs Thomas 8. Bocock, od Kicbmohd,
tno wiiiow of tiie Speaker of the Con?
federate Congress, and Mrs. K. G.
Thrasher, 01 I'eurlsburg; President,
Mrs A. A. Campbell, ot Wythevllle;
.FirSI Vicej-Presldenti Miss Nannie Ken-!
i'le, ot Norfolk. S.nd t'leo-President;
Mrs; Elizabeth Neeiy, of Portmoutb; I
llilril Vice-president. Mrs Charles ij.
Guthrie, Charlotte courthouse. Pourthl
VlieerPresldent, Mrs Ca bei I smith. Mar- I
tlhsville; Recording Secretary. Mrs. |
Prank Holttduy. Suffolk: Treasurer.
Mrs. s a, Itlddlck, of Smtthfteld; Reg-1
Istrar, Mrs. It. H K. Bell. Pulaskl;'
i 'ustodian, Mrs Prank Anthony Walke. I
Norfolk. Recordei of Crosses, Mrs. .). i
1 ,\ii vender. Alexandria; Custodian of I
Badges, Mrs. .lames Mercer Garnett, j
Chnrlottesvlllc; Historian, Miss Snlii"!
Dos we n. i :hnrtottesviile.
No nomination was made for corre?
sponding secretary, since this othVe is
always given tu some one who lives in
the same city where the president,
resides.
WOODRKnRV PORKST \vii,i,
pi r out s'PMONti i;i.f.\f.\
I Special lo The Times-Dispatch. ]
Orange, Vai, Octobor B.?Football at
Wondlicrry Forest has started In
earnest. A Squad of thirty-five Is oil)
overy afternoon, and Coaches Fotr.oi
and Kluttx arc working hard to get
the men in shape for the first game
of the season.
Next Saturday a tenm from the
Western High School, of Washington,
will Journey to Orange to play the
local school.
The new material Is better than
usual. Walker, of Texas, ami Tanner,
of North Carolina, are showing up
particularly well. There will lie font
"W" men in this year's line-up?
Rlmonds, Farrnr, Prlddy anil Captain
Ryan. Ii probable bat Chtsm, N.
Carter, Deckert, Dickinson ami Jones,
substitutes last fall, will be regulars
this season.
Ford Motor Cars
Safest for ladles to drive. "Ask any
of the many who drive."
FORD AUTO CO.. 1629 IV. Broad St.
WILL PLAY FIRST
GAME SATURDAY
V. M. I., on Account of Injuries
to Players, Will Not Be in ,
Best Condition.
Lexington. Va? October 5?Hard
luck has overtaken the V. M. 1. team
on the eve Of Urn date of the gams
with the Davidson College team, at
Koanoke on Saturday. Ail season the
men have struggled along with bruises
nod sprains, but this week more In?
juries hi\.' befallen the men than at
any time before, The line-up for the
Davidson gutuo will not be the
strongest. Captain Moore, left halt,
will be out on account of a broken
rib received last week. Clai kson, the
big light tackle, Is out 01 school on
im lough- beech, at hah. and Outierez,
guard, a".n me injured list, und it
very doubtful it cither man will
in shape to gel into the game Sat?
urday.
The team has shown very good ;
promise thus tar. With the old men j
ol last year who returned and the
fcood new material, Coach Urumag? j
was rounding a strong team into \
shape and hoped to make a line show- |
mg in the bist hard game. With the
men out who ar> Injured the team
will not play its best game.
The men who have shown up best
thus far are Owen, at tackle, Youell,
at .-nil, anil Balri anil W itt In the back
Held. Witt, at quarter, lb running the
tcuin in good style. His kicking and
passing arc pood. Dalton, the big j
guard of last year's team, has been I
shifted out to a tackle position, und ]
he shows promise of making good j
there, as he (lid at the Inner station.
Flirdic anil Hustle, two upper class?
men, are playing bard at centre. Both
are good anil fast, and with either
man in the IIno-up, the team will bo
lixed very well at that .position.
Gutlcrex, at guard, promises to make
a great player. Soniers und Sauters j
uer also playing at the same posi- j
Hon. There is an abundance i
of material trying for the ends. Karst
and Youell. both old men. arc holding
the positions down now. but Marshall,
Lowry and Gale are giving their best
efforts to get on the ends of the lino
also. Richards, a new inan, who play?
ed on the siitiad at William und Mary
last year, will be tried out against
Davidson Satunlny. He Is not an ex?
perienced player, but shows good ma?
terial for the backfield.
Little or nothing is known here of
the strength of the Davidson team,
but Coach BriimagC and his plnvers
fool confident of making a good show
ing regardless of the injured men who
will not be able to do their best.
XShe Frisco 'surrounds the neck tuith sttjle and comfort
Roomy passage xvav)
\t for scarf 3 heights,
V4? sizes. Hand made,
4-ply.
15*2 for 2D*
FRISBJE COOX&CO. MAKERS TROHW.
S. E. BISHOP,
30 N. Seventh St.
l1BBBK35S!B5BBBHNSBB8!B!3Fn33K
iurtlllilliliiillii in Ii t Ii min i ii ii in um'
Weicom.e E
When Yoxi Hunt
for Fine Whiskies
raer
And KNOW thai von arc taking no chances, Y<>n gel the
good* with tli<- REAL quality' -tin- friend-winning kind. Each
swallow makes you waul more,
The Taste Tells
I want you to become personally acquainted with MILLER
GOODS. They satisfy, else 1 want to refund your money.
REMEMBER* I '-<"'- th< largest, finest mosl diversified
stock in ilv Southern States; 1 warn yotn business, and will
do ni> utmost to gel i'. AND RETAIN IT.
Write for New Price List
FRANK MILLER
? Importer Distributor,
1204 Main Street,.Richmond, Va.
Show No Let-Up, and Win
From Brooklyn by Score
of 6 to 3.
STEELE GOES IN FOR BARGER
iMaxw ell Holds Superbas Well
iii Hand. Especially With
Men on Bases.
BrookKn. X T., October 5.?Even
With the pennant safe. New York did
not let up In the second game of the
series with Brooklyn to-rlay. The
Olants went right to work and piled
up a lend <-f six runs In the first ln
nlng. This was enough to win, for
Maxwell held the locals well In hand
throughout the contest, especially
when men were on bases. Barger,
who started for Brooklyn. wa? greet?
ed so warmly right at the start that
Steele, was rushed to the rescue. The
formler Plttsbunger held Now York
r-eoreless. The score:
Devore, If.. S ! I e ONrthen. ef 6 3 2 0 f
Doyle, .0. . .1 ft n b C'Pauh't. lb. 8 3 10 ? 0
Becker, cf. 2 n n r, 0 wheat. If.. 8 1 2 1 1:
Murray, rf. 3 1 4 0 OHumel. 2b 4 2 1 ? ?
Merkje. lb 4 I II 1 OTooley. IS. 4 1 ? 1 f
PoUl'tte, lb 0 0 2 1 0 CouJron. rf 4 O 0 0 0 ?
Dovlln. 3b. 3 0 0 4 0 Stark. 3b.. 4 1 1 2 0|
Fletcher, ss 2 1 1 2 0 Miller, c... 3 14 10
Herr.og. lb. ? 1 3 0 0 Erwin, r... 1 0 1 1 ?
Wilson, r... 3 2 2 0 0 Borger, p. 0 0 0 0 <!
Hartley, e. 1 1 1 0 0 Steele, p . 2 0 1 I ft
Max'ell, p.. S 0 2 2 n Daley* .... 1 0 0 0 0;
Sehardt. p 0 0 0 1 (I
Totals ...SI * 27 IS 0 Totals ...IS 11 JT 11 "J
?Bn.1 ted for Steele In eighth.
Score by Innings: It.
New York.SOaoOftftOn?A
Brooklyn . ..a o 2 p o o l, 0 o?3 I
Summary: nun??Doyle. Becker. Murray, i
Merkle, Devlin, Fletcher. Northen (S). Steele, j
Two-base lilts?Merkle. Hcrrog. Murray.
Wheat. Hiinimel. Stark. "sacrifice hits
Maxwell. Stolen base?Devore. Double play
? Daubert I unassisted ". Left on bases?New
York, S; Brooklyn, 11. First base on errors
New York. 2. Kite?Off nargcr. 3 In 2-3 In?
ning: off Steele, 4 In 7 1-3 Innings: off
Sehardt, 1 In 1 inning. First base on balls? j
On Maxwell, '-: off Barger, 4; ofT Steele, L
Struck out?By Maxwell. 3: by Steele. 3; by ]
Sehardt, 1. Hit by pitcher?By Maxwell, 1
(Steele). WJld pitch?Barger. Time of
game, i:S0. Umpires, Brennen and Klem.
LAST GAME AT ST. LOUIS
St. Louis. October 5.?Chicago won
the closing game of the National
League season here to-day 8 to "J, in
one hour and twenty-five minutes.
Three double plays and three two-base
hits were made. Score:
Chicago. St. I.OUI*.
All II O A E All II O A n!
Fvors. 2b... 5 1 ? 6 1 Hug'lna, 2b 4 0 2 4 Oi
Shrrk'd. If. 2 1 2 1 OOakes. cf.. 3 0 5 0 0'
Tinker, as.. 3 0 12 OKonhy. lb 4 2 10 0 0!
Cioode. rf.. 6 3 3 0 0 Wylic-. If.. 4 1 2 0 0|
Doyle, 3b... 3 oos oEvans, rf.. 21210:
Baler, lb_ I 2 11 1 o Hauser, as 4 1 2 2 1!
Hofman. cf 4 10 0 OMowr'y. 3b 3 1 0 0 0;
Graham, c. 4 0 2 1 owingn. c. 4 1 4 1 3 j
Smith, p... 4 1 2 1 OWlllls. p... 3 0 0 2 0
Kills* . 0 0 0 0 0
Totals ...31 9 27 1? 1 TotnJs ...31 7 27 10 3;
?Hatted for Willis In ninth.
Score by Innings: R.
Chicago .3 0410000 0?a
St. l.ouia.0 1000001 o-a
Rummary: Runs?Even (2). Shccknrd (2), 1
Tinker (2). tioode (2), Konetchy. Hauser. '
Two-base hits?Baler, Wylle. Mowrey. Sacrl-1
fire hits?Tinker, Fills, Sacrifice fly?Doyle.
Double plays?Hugglna to Konetchy; Doyle
to Even to Baler; Tinker to Event to galer.
Left on bases?Chlcoso. 5; St. I.ouls. S. First
base on bulls?Off Willis, 4: off Smith, 4.
Siruck out?By Willis, 3; by Smith. I, Hit
by pitcher?By Smith, 1 (Evans). Wild
pitch ?Willis. Time of game, 1:2S. Umpires,
O'Day and Emslle.
1
HARD FOR PLACES
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.1 I
Lexington. Vu., October 6.?Though
I ragged at times Hie scrimmages on
\\ llson Field this afternoon were spir?
ited from start to finish. With thu
Itounokc game only two days oft, the
men were lighting for places on the
llrst line-up. Coach Pollard has been
making shuts between the teams every
afternoon, und no one can tell now
who win start the game Saturday, nor
how long any man will stick. Every?
body on the s(|uad knows this and
knows it well, so there is small won
I der that the scrimmage was a. scrap?
py one. that too much eagerness led
to some fumbling and to some con- ?
fusion ot signals, and that the coaches
were sMiiliu^. though the word "bone j
head'' was often on their lips. Tha i
tall fellow Miles, who made such on I
impression at end last week, has been'
j shifted to tackle, where he may ho ;
ia tlx tu re Burke and Bone have been
running pretty regularly for the last :
few days on Ihc Varsity baokfleld. Both
of them allowed up well In to-day's
scrimmage, gaming well on long and
close range. They are hard players
and fast, and If the heavier backs fail
lo do what is expected of them this
pair will till out finite handily. Moore,
ul centre on the reserves, had anoth
?-1 good dhy of it. making about half
the tackles for his team, and getting
credit among the crowd for having
I more light and power than any man
: ?11 ell her team
', 7c- strength ?r the squad win bei
tested by the game with itoanoko Sat-I
urday. Washington and Lee could only
1.? fourteen points in this game last
year, but ever) ?11? is expecting th->!
; bum h 1? do better Saturday. The :
teum appears t? have more light and
more drive now than at this time last.!
year! They are certainly heavier, fast?
er and more experienced.
MIDDLEWEIGHT
Wins Title by Throwing Holt
Two Out of Three
Falls.
Big Kd B*?s last eiKhl won ?he I
pound wrestling championship ef Richmond
hv throwing A.-chte Holt two out of three
falls ?1 Libert) Hail. The match, while, not
largely attended, was a good' exhibition and
really merited the supnort of the. focal
?ports, ''lie of the pleasing feaiures was
II .. good number of women present.
Holt won the first fall In Just nine mln.
Utes after breaking from n bodyloejc, nhloh
looked good for Baps nut Holl broke the
h-iii and retaliated with a full Nelson, pin?
ning the blacksmith's shoulders to :h< mat,
The second fill, wh;eh went 10 Bass with
another full Nelson. look fifty minutes and
sU seconds, durln* which both hoys had ap
portunltles, but fulled 10 take advantage
of them. TKo tlnnl fall came after .lust one
minute and fifty seconds, with ?till another
full Nelson, Both boys are green nt? the
game, and neither reenied able to effectual
j ly show anything hut either the full or na||
J.S'rlsoii. (Irorgn Herbert w*? the referee
I km) gave entire satisfaction. It la said th?t
I Holt will ask for a ratum bout.
ill for Gin
that is
DisWLled "
JVot a Compound ? SAY
CORONET. DIW CIN
and get thefjiiest um gfa/I
SAY IT TO-DAY
R. L. Christian & Co., Distributors, Richmond, Ya.
DAY IN THE BIG LEAGUES
RESULTS VESTERDAY
NATIONAL.
New York, ?>. Brooklyn, 3.
Chicago. S. St. Louts. 2.
\ M1.1U < A N.
Washington. 2: Boston. 11
New York. I), Philadelphia. 1.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Club. Won lyisl
New York . Ofi 50
Chicago . !>n 80
Plttshurg . 84 ?7
Philadelphia . 7!> ??
St. Louis . 73 73
Cincinnati . 68 81
Brooklyn . ?0 ??
Boston . 80 1??
P.c.
?58
r,nn
r.r.?
534
son
15?
417
274
I.ast I
Year I Club.
?01 I Philadelphia.
.116!? I Detroit .
.577 I Cloveland . .
.507 ' Chicago -
.411 New York ..
487 Boston .
.416 Washington
.336 ! St. Louis
88
79
7B
76
76
68
42
Lost.
4!?
87
106
P.C
.671
.587
.527
.507
.503
503
.428
2S4
Last
Year
.685
.368
.466
.436
.674
.587
.436
.300
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
Philadelphia at New York. } | New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn. Detroit at St. Louis.
(Other games not scheduled.) Washington at Boston
I Cleveland at Chicago.
WORLD'S SERIES WILL
START OCTOBER 14
First Game Will Be Played in New York?Official I
Umpires Chosen, and Players Eligible to
Participate Announced.
Schedule of Games for
World's Championship
Klrnl camel New York, Saturday,
October 14.
Second khiiic: Phllndelpbla, Mon?
day, October 10.
Third camci .Vow York, Tuendoy,
October 17.
fourth gamei Philadelphia, \\ nl
ncHdny, October 18.
Klfth frames .New York, Thurndny,
October 10.
.Sixth fenrne: Philadelphia, Friday,
October "0.
t'mplreni For Natlnnnl I.enpnie,
Mennrn. Klem and llreiuiant for
American I.enguc, Me*.ir?. Connolly
nnd Illneen.
New York. October 5.?The toss of !
a coin In the presence of the Natlonul I
Haseball Commission to-day started j
the making of final arrangements for |
the post-season serlos of games tor j
the world's cnamplonship between the j
.New 1'ork Ulunts, winners of the Na- ;
tlonal League championship, and the
Philadelphia' Athletics, present world's j
champions, and victors in tho season's |
pennant race In the American League, j
New York won the toss, and ac- ,
cordlngly It was determined thnt the '
drat game shall be played here. The 1
choice was determined by the toss of i
it quarter of a dollar. Hen Shtbe, pres?
ident of the Athletics, called heads,
and the coin settled with tails up.
The National Commission, which has i
charge of the playing of the aeries,
met hero to-day to perfect arrange?
ments, and selected Saturday. Odo- I
K6tch COLLAR
Easy to put on, easy to take
off, easy to tie the tie in.
The buyer who knows the difference
In automobiles will own a
Jones Motor
Car Co.
Allen Ave anrl Broad Stree.
OUNCES OF QUALFFy
1N EVERY POUND.
hie
Motor
Car
Investigate This One.
Waverley Electric
Interchangeable.
One car. Two Tops. Ready for all
use?. Coupe top, $2.150. Victoria.
I SI.0>0. Combination. $2,250
W. C. SMITH'& CO.
113 North Fourth. 3M North Fifth.
? aranteed tor Llto."
RICHMOND MOTOR CO.. Inc-.
313 West Main.
Baker Electrics
Uevel Gear Shaft Driven?the only ahaft
drive in electrics that I? ?. proven succei*.
Other manufacturer* are striving . hard to
Initiate this latoil linker Innovation. Med.
I0?o. ~
jWOBTH KI.ECTRIO VEHICLX CO., Inc,,
I 1423 Weit Brotd Strsek
ber 14, for fhe first gam", ami adopted
this schedule for the series:
Schedule of Serie*.
Saturday, October 14, New York;
Monday, October 16, Philadelphia,
Tuesday, October 17, Now Y?jrk; Wed?
nesday, October IS, Philadelphia;
Thursday, October la. New I'ora; Krl
duy, October 20, Philadelphia.
the series continues unul one club
has won lour games. In case u
Seventh game is needed to decide tho
winner, tho commission will determluu
thi grounds on Which it shall be play?
ed, fled or postponed games will bo
played oil on the grounds called for j
by the original tchodulc, before tho
parking of the game following it in
the schedule.
The schedule decided upon, the Im?
portant question of umpires, wua sot
lied by the selection of William K.
Klein und William Urenuan. represent?
ing the National League, und T. 11. i
Connolly and Willlum Ulneen, repre- 1
sentlng the American League. Pran- !
clseo C- Klchter and J. O. Taylor
Splnk were designated us olllciul I
scorers. |
Tile players eligible to participate
in the world s series games, by un- ,
nounccment of the commission to-day
are:
Philadelphia American League Club? j
Baker, Barry, Bender, Coiling, Coombs,
Davis, Danforth, Derrick. Hartse),
Krause, Lapp, Livingston, Lord, Mar?
tin, Morgan, Mclnnes, Murphy, Old
ring, Plank, Strunk, Thomas.
New York National League Club? I
Devore, Becker, Murray. Snodgrass,
Merkle, Doyle, Fletcher, Devlin,
Mathowson, Wlltso, Ames, Crandall.
Maniuurd, Latham, McGraw, Myers,
Wilson. Herzog, Drucke, Hartley,
Pa ulette.
All games will begin at 2 P. M. and
will be attended by members of the
National Commission and its secre?
tary. The olnciul ball of the National
League will be used In the games on
National League grounds, und the
American League's official ball In
games on American League grounds.
Bach of the contesting clubs is re?
quired to deposit a certified check for
$10,000 with the secretary of the com?
mission not later than 11 o'clock on
the day of the first schedule game.
I Warning- to Players,
The commission issued a special
warning to players thut the rule re?
garding conduct on the ball field
would be strictly enforced against of?
fending players. It also served no
lift: that under the commission's rules
Hie winner of tho world's champion?
ship will not be^ permitted to pnrtl- I
pate In any exhibition game during
Mho remainder of the present year, the
victorious team being required to dis?
band immediately after Uie coinple
i lion of the series.
At the conclusion of the meeting,
?lohn Hcydlor; secretary and treasurer
of the National League. tnf, prices
I of the seals for the world's series
! would be announced later. It was said |
that the New York club wanted the I
prices advanced over the rates of last
year. v>ut this was resisted by the offi?
cials of Die Philadelphia American
League clul.. Last season the prices
were, bleachers, $1; grandstand. ?2,
and boxes, $.1, and these prices prob
; ably will prevail.
The issuance of the tickets and dis?
tribution of them will be done by the
respective clubs, but with the approval
; of the commission. The tickets prob?
able will l,e ready the first of next
week.
j Tho National Commission lo-nicht
announced the nrlces of admission for
the games as follows:
At Philadelphia seals in boxes and
lower rjrandstand. reserved. $S; upper
grandstand. reserved, first twelve
rows. J.1: balance, $2; general admis?
sion. $1.
At New Tork, boxes. $25; lower
Grandstand, reserved. $2: upper grand?
stand, reserved. $3; general admission.
CHECK ENTRIES
OF FAIR HORSES
Clerk of the Course P. A. S. Brine,
I of the harness classes at the State
! Pair, has Just returned from a trip
I abroad, lie will at once check up his
list of entries for the races at tho
Pair next week, and they will, accord?
ing to Mr. Brine, be the finest and best
class animals ever brought to Rich?
mond.
Mr. Brine and W. ,T. Carter, of the
rare committee, are both Jubilant over
the outlook for the harness races. The
list of entries is the longest yet re?
ceived by the fair association, and this
Indicates that the fields will be largo
and* perhaps crowded.
The runners will be ready for men?
tion by Saturday night, although there
Is a possibility that some of tho best
will not arrive until 'later.
Messrs. BrJne and CaTter will be busy
for the remalndor of the week check?
ing up their entries.
ATHLETICS WIN
TOOTH GAME
New York Defeated in Pitchers'
Battle Between Morgan
and Quinn.
ONLY ONE RUN IS SCORED
Gardner Hit in Back of Head by
Pitched Ball and Rendered
Unconscious.
Philadelphia. October 6.?The world's j
champions won their one hundredth
game of the season to-day. when they
defeated New York 1 to 0 In a pltch
th' battle between Morgan and Quinn.
The only run of rhe gamo was scored
by Murphg on his single, Davls's sac?
rifice and Barry's single.
Gardner, of Now York, was hit in
the back of the head by a'ball pitched
by Morgan In the fifth inning and ren?
dered unconscious. It was more than
nn hour before he recovered sufllcl',nt
ly to ho taken to his hotel. Seor":
New Tork. riillndrtphla.
A.B H O A E AB II O A F.
Daniels, rf. 4 3 3 0 ?Lord. If.... ? n a n i
Poltn. Jb... 4 2 3 1 0 Oldrlns. cf 4 I. 2 0 r
Chass* .... 4 0 3 1 OColllns. 2b. 3 3 ? * (
1 Cree, If ... 3 1 0 0 0 Laker. 3b. 4 0 0 0 1
I Knight, lb. 2 0 10 1 0 Murphy, ril l 0 0 I
Barti'll. aa 3 0 1 0 ODuvis. lb.. 1 0 4 0 1
(lardn'r. 3b 1 0 0*0 Der'lek, lb 1 1 4 n ?]
Zinn. cf.... 1 0 1 1 0Barry, a*.. 3 3 4 4 ?|
Williams. c3 0 ? 0 or,"v?ton.. e> 1 I 4
quinn, p.... 3 0 0 1 0 Morgan, p. 3 0 0 I f.|
Totals .. .2% $34 13 ? Totals . . 2} * 27 i:
?Chase, centre field on<J ?eoond bas?
Score by innlr.s?
New Tork.* 00???M(i-?
Philadelphia .0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 ??1
Summary: Bun?Murphy. Two-base hlts
Crcs. Dolan. Saerlttee hit?Davis. Double
plays?Chnse to Dolan; Collins to Davis: Col?
lins to Barry to Davis: L,l\-lngston to Harry.
Left on bases? New York. 4. Philadelphia.
Flrat base on balls?Oft Morgan. 2 Sttu:'.i
out?By Quinn, 2; by Morgan. ? Bit by
pitcher?By Morgan. 1 (Oor<ln?r>: by Quinn.
1 (Colllnal. Wild pitch-Morgan Tune of
game, 1:35. L'mplree. Dlneen and Kgan
COLLINS IS EFFECTIVE
Boston. October S?Hitting Hugh's
hard In the first four innings, after
which he retired, Boston won the first
game of the closing series from Wash.
Ington to-day 11 to 2. Collins was I
very effective. [Every local player got
a hit, Yerkes being high man. tvUh
three. The score:
Rostnn. Washing-ton.
AB H O A B A II II > > A K
Hcn'sen, rf 4 1 4 1 OMiUn. cf., n 2 0 1 fl
Yerkes, ss. 6 .1 3 4 OSeYfer, lb i 1 !> n r.
Siicaker. cf 4 2 1 0 OBI'icId, 2b < ! 3 1 I
D. Lewi*. If r. 10 0 oriesalcr. rf I 1 0 0 I
Hngle. 3b... 4 1 1 2 !<? Walker* 4 0 T. 0 i
J. Lewis, Cb 1 1 1 2 O.M'Brl'e, ss ? o 1 3 ?,
Bradley, lb 3 1 9 0 OiVi'l. 3b 4 0 1 1 J
Williams, c 4. 5 s ?< 0 Street, c., "> 1 t 0 ?
Collins, p.. 4 1 0 1 Oliugne.1. p. 1 0 t. n n
Heckt-r. p.. 1 0 0 1 s
Aln?n..tht. 1 0 0 0 4
j Totals ...3* 13 77 12 1 Totals ...35 7 21 3 I
?C. Walker, left field.
tUatted for Hughes In fifth.
I Score by Innings: R. '
! Boston .4 2 0 4 0 t 0 0 1?11
! Washington .402000 0 0 0? 3
I Summary: Runs?Hcnrtcksen (2). Yerkes i
\ (2), Speaker (2i. D. Lewis. Km:'. J. I^wls.
i Bradley. Williams. Milan. Schaefer. Two
base hits?Milan. Schaefer. Three-base hit?'
j Speaker. Sacrifice fly ?Ilradle>. Stolen baso
? Kngle. Double plays?Henrtcksen to Brad,
[ley; Elberfeld to McBrldc to Schaefer. I^eft
i on bases?Boston, 11: Washington !>. Hits- '
' Off Hughes. 11 In 4 Innings; off Becker, 2 In
4 Innings. First base 0n balls?Off Hughes, j
! 8: off Becker. 2. First base on errors?Bos?
ton, i; Washington, 1, Struck out?By Col?
lins. 7; by Hughes. 4; by Becker. 4. lilt by
pitcher?By Collins, 1 (Mllanl; by Becker,
1 (Bradley). Wild pitches-Hughes. Collins.
Time of game, 1:40. Umpires. Connolly and
Weatervelt.
EAST TIME MADE
IN FEATURE RACE
LoulBVllle. October 5.?Colonel Ash
meade and O. M. Miller, running under
the colors of tho Carman Stable, were
first and second, respectively. In the
Cherokee selling stako race this after?
noon at Churchill Downs. The dis?
tance, one mile and twenty yards, wa?
covered In 1:39 3-5, the winner clipping
one-fifth of a second off the truck re?
cord. Fast time was also mudu in
the third race, Little Father, the win?
ner, running the six furlongs in
1:11 4-5.
First race?--selling, one and one-six
tee nth miles?J. W. Carter. 108, Fain,
first; Dottle B.. 102, Loftus, second;
Kddie Qraney, 110. Ta'plln. third. Time,
1:44 4-5. Swartzhlll, Miss Korn, Bob
I'urley. Fulllll. Hannis, Nynasu also
j ran. $2 mutucls paid: J, W. Cartel*,
1 $44.80, straight; $29.50. place; $7.50.
show. Dottle B., |5.40, place; $4.30;
show. ICddle Graney, $4.30, show.
Second race?one mile, purse?Swan
nsnou, 103. Henry, first; Star O'Kyan,
103. ?_rf>ftus. second; Housemaid. 104,
Wrlspln, third. Time, 1:30 1-6. Starry
Night. I^aBold. Bell Horse also ran.
J- mutuels paid: Swannanos. $3.:'0,
straight; $2.80. place; $4. show. Star
O'Ryan. $5. place: $200, show. House?
maid, $3.50. show.
Third race?handicap, six furlongs,
three-year-olds and up?Little Father.
100. Turner, first: Stinger. 112. Wrls?
pln, second; Love Not, 104, Ganz, third.
Time. 1:114-5. Orover Hughen. Knight
Deck. Harrlgan. Round the World and
Chapultopec also ran. $2 mutuels paid:
Little Father, $26 40, straight; $0.20,
place; $6.20, show. Mlngor, $3.80,
place; $3.SO. show. Love Not. $6.70,
show.
Fourth race?the Cherokee stakes,
one mll?? and twenty yards, selling,
three-yeur-olds and up?Colonel Ash
meade, 103, Molesworth, first: C. M.
Miller. 105, Hoffman, second; Helmet,
110. Ganz, third. Time. 1:3ft 8-5.
(BrcnHs track record.) Sticker. Bounc?
er, Angelus. Jack Parker, Donau also
ran. Colonel Ashemeade and G. M.
Miller. Carman entry. $2 mutuels paid:
Colonel Ashmcade. $20.80. straight;
$13 50. place; $7 10. show. G. M. Miller.
$13.50, place; $70.10. show. Helmet,
$6.70, show.
Fifth race?five and a half furlongs,
two-vear-olds?Sonads, 105, Ganz, first;
Azyladc, 105, Goose, second: Mack B.
Kubsnks. 115, Fain, third. Time, 1:05.
Colonel Cook, Jim Milton, Sir Blaise
and Sir Marlon also r-n. $2 mutuels
paid: Sonada. $4.50._ straight: $2.00.
place; $2.80, show. A'aylade, $3. place:
$2.50. show. Mack B. ..ubanks, $1.40,
show.
Sixth race?Belling, one mile and a
quarter, three-year-olds and up?Azc.
103. Molesworth, first; ?lorkler. 102.
laplln, second; Startler, 08, Koerncr,
third. Time. 2:0S 4-6. Explicit. Han
ley. Tom Blgbee and Slguerd also ran.
$S mutuels paid: Azo, $8.80, straight;
$4.80, place; $3.60, show. Mockler,
$6.60, place: if 8.60, show. Startler,
$3.70, Dhow.
Chalmers
VtVMQTOI. CARS ?
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA
BOWLERS MEET
AGAIN TO-NIGHT
Report of Rules Committee Will
Be Received antl Final Ar?
rangements Made.
fin* 1 arrangement* for the conduct
of howling In Richmond under an or?
ganized plan will be completed to?
night, when a mass-meeting will bo
heb] In Spiegel's barber shop, at Sec?
ond and Broad Streets, for the-purpose
of receiving .the report of the rules
commit tee, which met (art Tuesday
night
Indications point toward a most sue.
cessful season, and it Is probable that
at least six leagues will be found In
the Held. The organization of the
Richmond Bowling Association I along
lines which broaden the srope of the
body has done a great deal toward
stimulating Interest In the sport. Many
beginners, who last year were too
timid to be seen in company with more
experienced men. will now come but
on tho alleys^, realizing that they will
be protected. -
It Is highly commendable on the
part of th/tse who are responsible for
the organization move that they have
shown a disposition 10 bury their own
individualities in order to promote the
3cner.il welfare of t>> sport There
ts not apparent that spirit which last
year kept all of the veterans together,
while the less able plajiers were left
to shift for themselves.
Just as soon as the organization Is
effected the season will begin In es-ni
fst. and the several leagues will begin
battling for honors.
PROSPECTS GOOD
AT NEW SCHOOL
University College of Medicine
Has Formidable Eleven?First
Game Next Saturday.
Smarting under the defeat adminis?
tered by the Medical College ?f Vir?
ginia on the football field last season.*,
the University college of Medicine's
moleskin squad Is practicing dally on
the campus at Richmond College, un
der the direction of Coach Taylor Rob?
ertson, of Georgetown, In the hope oi
netting revenge tills season' when the
two camps of sawbones get together.
Not since football was Inaugurate I
at the newer school has there been
such u world of football material
Nearly all of last year's letter men are
back, and added to this number arc a
number of star? from several of the
othor colleges in the country. Cap?
tain Seymour, who. by the way, ha <
been changed from his position In the
back field to quarter. Is proud of his
men. and thinks that he has a winning
bunch.
Manager A. M. Bynum ha* arranged
;i goo.1 schedule, though unable to se?
cure a game with Richmond College.
The first game of the season will be
played on October 14 with William and
Mary, and It is probable that the local
team will line up as follows: Pitts',
left erfd; Wood.house, ex-captain oi
RandolPh-Macon, centre; Ruff, who
made a place on the All-Southern
team when at Washington and r.ec.
left guard: Parker, the big tackle from
Carolina, right guard: Martin, centre.
Yohaman. from Davidson College, rlghi
tackle. McCultus. right end: Seymour,
captain and quarterback: Paramore.
left half: PuArellc. right half, and
Stafford, from the University of Dub?
lin, fullback.
SMOKE
PREPARED
ESPECIALLY NV\
/ FOR PIPE AND C18ARETTE \
I J. G. DILL, Incorporated!!
^ RICHMOND, VA. JJ
\ SOLD BY Jf
??XV ALL DEALERS
?V ALL Ur.rU.LI15) / A'V
Per Zl> V?sn i he House of QualltT'
Straus, Gunst & Co,,
Drink Old Henry
Its I.one Record Provu* Its Moric.
SmusementB.
ACADEMY?To-Day
Matinee and Night.
THOMAS JEFFERSON
IN
RIP VAN WINKLE.
Prices: - Matinee. 25c to $l.O0. Night,
Cr.c lo $150.
ACADEMY?Saturday
NIGHT ONLY.
I., Laurence BarenkofT presents
THE OR EAT YIDDISH PLAY,.
The Sacrifice
friers. 25c to ?11.00.
BIJOU?NEXT WEEK
Thomas Dlxoll'* Sensntlonnl Sequel to
"The Clansman,**
THE TRAITOR
Prlccsi Mntince, all seats, 25c. Nluht.
25c, 35c, 60c.

The times dispatch. [volume], October 06, 1911, Page 6, Image 6
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume], October 06, 1911, Page 6, Image 6
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914