The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, April 15, 1912, Image 6

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The times dispatch. [volume], April 15, 1912, Page 6, Image 6
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 15 April 1912. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038615/1912-04-15/ed-1/seq-6/>

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DANVILLE READY
FOR BIG STRUGGLE
Ij?ii ?
'President Gwynn Pleased With
Outlook for Baseball
Season.
l\ tSpeelal to Thr Times-Dispatch J
I Danville, \"o.| April H.?Tint Danville
ImsebaU team will or ready for ih?
struggle v. lIn season opens hex!
(Thursday, th< gh it truo that all the
members <>i the team will not have
reported In time for the opening
frames The Danville club will open
next Thursday with three game*
? calt.n Nowpori New? with Jack
Grimm's Shipbuilders', and will return
to tbls city ..n Monday, April 22. to
open at home In a series with Man?
ager Stockdaio's Lyuchburg hggroga
JUon.
PiesUbnt Pen Gwynn announces Unit
Third Baseman John Cooper, of last
jour's team, baa purcliusud his own
're*Mse fnotn the club nnd that a
satisfactory price wits paid the local
magnates by the player for his free?
dom. The disposition made of Cooper
Is considered satisfactory, as this j
would htivo been hi* ? isi season with |
the locals In liny event, and as he!
old not desire to play here, it would
have been unwise to coerce blm Into
tLoIng so.
The. local club president Is very
<S-ell pleased witii the outlook for the
stason. and is espeolally pleased that
It has cost something Hke fSOO less to
get ti.? team together this season than
last. Of course, seme changes will
be made In the Uhteup, as the men in
prospect arrive here. It is Imped that
one or more oi the then expectod will
roach the city In lime for the open?
ing of the league. With Schroder, a
?outhern Leaguer, for third baseman,
und probably May berry for shortstop,
the Keo Sox will present a strong in?
field, both as a batting and a lidding
organization. The name of the new
third basethan promised the manage?
ment Is hot yet positively known, as
it has not been determined which play?
er the Southern League manager will
Jot go. Lit nor one is n desirable man,
however, and both Patted above .SOU
last season.
It may bo iha.t Rurzy at third will
?hmv such form with the bat as to
warrant lift retention, Ills il elding
form has favorably impressed the man?
agement, and he was commended by
the New York Nat'onali when bore re?
cently.
In the pitching orew the team will
start out with Jobson, Bussoy, Lyon
und Wltito?all of whom are experl
t-acd men. Lyon showed excellent form
In Thutiredoy's game at Winston and
is practically sure Of rotentlon if ho
ein do as well in most of the games.
3t's going to take more than tnreo
runs to win most of the games tho
locals drop, and Lyon held the Caro?
lina champs to that number. Peach
Perry man, tho sttir man of last year's
fd aft, will bo h few weeks lato In
reporting, but will bo on edge when
he arrives. Harry Grlltln will also
be rather late, but lie Is working out
and Is In good condition. Grlllln Is a
steady pitcher, and wan good support
is effect Ivo. .?
Iludgins, of last year'6 leant, an
excellent backstop, y/uing and full of
?lergy, Is also a good batsman and
fairly fa.Bt ein tho base paths. Then
there is McGehec, who has made a
tine Impression here during the recent
exhibition games, and who ]oe>ks as
though ho might be a good bat smut i.
P.. sides the men nam*d tor the out?
field, Stump, a Baltimore boy, recom?
mended by Pi/St Baseman Schr?der, is
probphly a Witter man than the team
had at the opening of last year's sea?
son. It remains to be seen what sort
of a batsman he Is.
Both the pitching and the catching
departments loeik about as good as
those of other learns. Just ns soon as
i.'it men get their eyes on the ball and
begin mi.ashing It, as their records
promise they will, tho opposing teams
must make runs to beal out the To?
bacconists.
Unfortunately, as usual, the team is
late in getting together, and many
of the men are ituc in reporting, which
does not augur a promising start.
-1
MINO II Aal SCHOOL TEAM OOKS
iV> ANNUAL SOlJTIIHlCN Tllll'
(Special to Tho Times-Dispatch.]
Ashevllle, N. CV. April 14.?The base?
ball team of the Bingham School, of
this city, left this afternoon for Its
annual Southern trip, which will be
taken Hi rough South Carolina and
Georgia. While away games will ho
played with the teams of Greenville,
id the Carolina I.eaguo; the Riverside
Military tendemy .tiflX. Galusville, On.;
the Cordon Military. JVeademy, at
JJarnsvllle, Gh.; tho Technical liigh
>'ehool, at Atlanta; the University
School for Boys, at Stone Mountain. Ca.
kx Those who are on the trip are Man
liSTer Adams, Coach Norton, Captain
Car\er, Proas. Fortune. Covingtdli,
Teeie.-J.--.T. ?, Wadsworth, Mc Inly re, Al
fo:d arid Mascot Towns.
The players will return to Ashovllle
next Bundny, after which the remain?
ing games of tne season will be played
K & E
Blouse Waists
for Boys
The patent loop prevents drawstring* !
from hanging clown in front or yen im
'lost in the hem. \'o e in - or univinc 1
A button does it all, ' . "
We have them in white and i?v pat ?
terns, with or without collars. !
Highest fr ee and Best.
VV. C. SMITH o. CO.,
314 N. Fifth. Vine and Main
T H E WORLDS'
CHAMPION
Let us demonstrate
Lczier superiority;
Kalesroom, - 1625 W. Broad St
For BO 1'cara flu- Iloaar of <lniilW).
Straus, Gunst & Co.,
* ?nisllllera unit III. oder? of
l ine Whiskeys.
Drink Old Henry
^ lt? l.e.ng Itccord I'rnvr? Im .Merit.
Simple. Durable. Dependable.
Two, three and live-passenger."
Equipped. $.">90 and $690, f. e. b. Uo
trotl.
KORD AUTO CO., 1020 W. Ttrnnd.
NEW FEATURE FOR
SCHOOL CLOSING
Industrial Exhibit Will Be Made
by Cismont High
Pupils.
Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Kcswlck, Va.. April 14.?Tho toons
trial Kxhlbit Hiid closing exercises ol
the kcswlck High School will take
place on May 'i. The Industrial in?
hibit If a new departure and promises
to be it most attractive nnd Improving
feature of the cloning of the scnool.
For the girls, prizes have been olTored
for the best loaf of bread; best pan
of six soda biscuits; best louf cake;
best conk apron; best hemstltolied |
white handkerchief the best doll's
bcdqtlilt; and for the boys, the best
axe handle; best hoe handle; best free
hntid drawing; best original Idea.
This contest hns brought out some
really fine work by girls and beys at
the close of school. There will ho I?
short play and music and recitations
and many more entertaining features.
The board of Governors of the
Kcswlck Hunt Club and their wives
nnd daughters were delightfully en?
tertained by Mr. and Mrs. Murray Boo
coek on Thursday at a luncheon.
"Costnlla" never looked more beauti?
ful. Luncheon was served at It*0
o'clock', and after this there was a
business mooting of tho men. and the
women "and a delightful game ot
bridge. Those present wore Mr. nnd
Mrs Julian Morris. Mr. and Mrs. .loslln,
Dr. and Mrs. Thurman. Dr. and .Miss
Ingersoll, Mrs. Carrldlne, MrF. Shields,
Mr. and* Mrs. Herne M. Fellows, Mrs.
McKinley, Miss Scwnrd, .Mr. and .Mrs.
Boocock,
t >r. Ingersoll is back for the sum?
mer nt his lively home. "Sleepy Hol?
low." Mrs. Ingersoll and Mrs. Car
rldlno, his daughter, have returned
With him. nnd nro warmly wolc.omed
by their many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. FdwsTd H. KellOWS
will leave In a few days, and will
shortly sail for England, where they
will make an lndltluatc stay, q ney
lately sold to Mrs. VV. C. Reed. "Inglt
side." Mr. Follow* is a true sportsman
nnd will be greatly missed In the
hunting field.
Mrs. W. C. Rood and Miss M< lee,
her niece, arrived Friday afternoon,
mtioh to the Joy of their many friends
here. Mrs. Reed has. lately bought
her old home. "Ingleslde." und will
make It ber home in the future.
The Kcswlck Hunt ended Its drag on
Monday nt 'Tnglesldo," and wns de?
lightfully entertained by Mr. and Mrs.
I "ellows.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At Columbus?Columbus, S; Mil?
waukee, *..
At Indianapolis?Indianapolis. 3;
Minneapolis. II.
At .Louisville?Louisville. ?; St.
Pa til; 0.
At Toledo?Toledo. 0, Kansas Cltv,
3.
lllneltMone Defeats Krnhrldee.
(Special to The Tlmes-DUpatch.]
rt.n<-1Tp;or>.. Va.. April II --The Blacksfena
Mich Schon! detested KonhrldRc HIrIi
s'rr.oni yesterday io to 6. The en mo i
tviis c.Hlod nt end of the clk-tith lnnlns on
iiccoiint of ruin.
SEASON WILL OPEN
II FIVE LEAGUES
Many Cities Will See Resumption
of Baseball Activity
This Week.
New fork. April 14.?Baseball activ?
ity will be Increased this week by the
Mart of pennant races In live more
leagues,
The Northwestern league, virtually
an International affair, since it in?
cludes Victoria and Vancouver In its
six-club circuit, opens at Seattle, Van.
eotlvcr and Spokane on Tuesday! last
year's Lastern Lcuguc, under Its new
name, "Internatlonul," opens on Thum
day in the southern division cities; the
N?tv Hngland league, which is made
up of ciKht MnssachuseC: .-.ties, opens
on Patriots' Day; the 19th, and on the
tame day the Western League, opens in
Denver, Topcka and Omaha and St
Joseph. The Virginia League opens
Thursday. The opening dates of all
live leagues are slightly advanced from
last year's. The make-up of four of
the circuits remains tit. hanged. Tlie
Virginia League Increased its circuit
! I oiii six to eight club.-.
The International League, which
vl.es with the American Association
and the I'act tic mast lengues for tin
lea<}i.iship 6f the "big minors," liasj
iieen Strenglin'hod. according to.l'res.l
nil nt Harrows, anil a close race is i\
ported. Ittiehester has been tlie pm
hrint winner for three successive years,
und Manager (iiinxei hopes to rapture
the ling ti>r a fourth lime, important,
changes in the iln?-up of practically
;'il "1 thi clubs have been made, how-j
o.Vbr, nnd the sin.wing in the early
game's will be ivotohcd with Interest.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
At Memphis?.Memphis, i; Nashvlile,
\\ AlllIKNTON It t \ I i I t ||
?icMiicttv itini: i tst nit tt.
j I .-';>?"< in! U, The Times.Dispatch.]
\* slnirg. Va. April ||?The meni
of ihi Wnrrchlon Hunt Club rode
a fast drag, a I VYnrrontoii on the nf
tcriioon >.f Tuesday, with the pte-t at
|l/-eton HOI, and ?<? brilliant finish over
jihi".- hl? piapk fences at the estate
j (,f l!. It. Tompkins. The' course lay
o-.r the Loot on, lthlncb?rg. Aehcton
and lUiinl.ernle farms.
A,?e,m- .h'dse riding were M. F. :,,?1
<. 11, Smith, whips; Wtlllnm. W'll.bllr
<'?'*?''? '' ^ FtUKsell, ,1r? Mrs. .lam-s K.
jM.?i?.,... Mim A, Hordnn Stone and"
I Mr*. L Hvans Miss * Cmniteii Spill*
j man ehtei ikftied at Etvriiy Hall in j,
llatgo ten after the ran to tho rider?
I and a uun.bcr of sueits.
PITTSBURGH CAN'T
SIOP CINCINNATI
Pirates Use Four Pitchers in
Effort to Check
Onslaught.
TRIPLE WITH BASES FULL
Esmond's Long Drive in Seventh
Inning Feature of
Game.
Cincinnati. April 14.? Pittsburgh
used four pitchers In an effort to stop
Cincinnati to-duy, but failed, and the
locals won. 11 tu 7. Esmond's triple
with tho hnaes full In lite seventh
featured the contest. Pittsburgh play?
ed poorly In the Hold, while Cincin?
nati porformod faultlessly. The hit?
ting was heavy all during the game.
Score:
Byrne, ::b.. ? 2 a 2 l Bcieh'r, If ft 2 ? a
Carey, if..* a it o 0Dates, ct.. t l 2 ft
liUonllll, rf. ? 2 3 0 I Ilob'ztl, lb 5 2 ? 0
Wagner, s* J 0 0 2 0 M'r.Cus. rfl : I 0
Miller, lh.. 3 0 11 0 OVann, 2b.. 4 I 3 I
Wilson. Cf. 10 10 0 I'hnlnn. 3b 2 0 2 1
M'f'nr-y. Sb 4 I It 1C 2 Kn'ond. is. ? '.' - 1
fJUbion. C. 3 1 J 0 aM'Loan, c 4 1 .". I
CamnltK, pi uo l 0 tings*, p.. 3 n ft 2
I.eltleld, p. 10 0 1 0 Kcefe, p.- n 0 0 t
Gordn'r, p. o n 1 o o j.Mlichell.. loco
Rob'son, p. 0 0 0 1 0
?rtciig .i o t o o
1 Hyatt .... 1 0 0 0 0 '
Total.? ...32 10 24 10 4 Totals ...37 112; 7
?JJattcd for r-Riiinltr In fifth.
tnattcd for Hohlnson In ninth.
{flatted for shirks In seventh.
Seine by Innings: n
T'lttsihiirch .O 0 0 C 2 t ? ? ? 7
Cincinnati .2 0,0 1 2 0 4 I ??tl
Kummary: Run??Byrne <3>. Carey <2>.i
McCarthy, fllbeon, Heselivr (3>. Mntr-s (21.1
Hoblitr.el (2), Marsnna (2). Phelan. ISsniOnd.
Two-base hits?Olaraana. Mei.ean. Ityrne, |
Carey. Three-hasn hits?lloblltxel, Esmond
Sacrifice hits?Batet, <;it>son. Stolen hases
Haai.. Dontln. Sacrifice nie??Phelnn, W;ik
her (2). t.eft on bates?Pittsburgh, ?; " in
clnnntl. K Mit??Off Camnllz, 4 in t Innings: J
off I.eltleld, r In 2 Inning? i none out In sev-j
enili>: off Gardner. 3 In 1 Inning: off Hob- J
Incon, n in I inning: off Suggs, 1? In 7 In-j
nine*: off Keefe, 0 In 2 Innlnc". 1rlr?; ?
mi balls?Off O.irdnT 1; off fhiggs, :'. !
Smirk out?By Camhltg, I; by Sncc?. 3: byl
K^rfe, 1. Time of Bilm?, 2.:W. t 'mplrt ?, j
Owens and Brennan.
ST. LOUIS WINS IN TWELFTH j
St. I/Ollis. April 14.?Hlneles l>y ICO- |
netchy, Mowrey and llauscr in the
twelfth Inning after one was out gave
SI. Louis the lirsi game of the open- i
iug series with Chicago this after- I
noon, score R to I. The visitors bad |
the bases filled in the eleventh, with t
none out, bill fast fielding Kept Ihem |
from scoring. Score.
St. I.oiil?. Chlror/n.
? vnii nv Alt H n A H |
llugMn?, :h n I 4 f. 1 Hvers. 2b ?", ) 1 ; o
Bills. If.... ? 1 3 ? ftfiherk'd. If 4 l : o o'
Oakea, cf.. 8 ose o firhiilt?. rf ? l :i 0 0
Kon'hy, 1b r. I 11 2 Oglm'an, :l> S i w ft n |
Evans, rf .. 4 2 3 a n l.en'ox. ab i t : l o|
Moiv'ry. 3b 4 1 2 2 0 llofan; cf. I .In 1 0
Mauser, s?. ? 3 4 f> 1 Tinker, rr. S 1 .". 2 01
Bllt". r..... 4 2 {? .* OArolier. r . 4 0? S ft I
Fullre, p... ? 3 0 3 2 Brown, p. S 1 0 2 0
Wille, rf... 0 (V J 0 0
Totals ...44 17 3d 20 <i Totals ...4210*34 11 0
"One out when winning ran was scored.
Score by Innings: It.
St. Louis.0 nofijlOOOin 1?i
Chicago .0 0 1 1 0 0 1 OtO I n 0-1
Bummary: Runs?Konelchy f31; Mowrey,
Bliss. Sal lee. l"vor.?. fichtllte, Lennox, Tlr.l:
er. Two-base hits?Haimar, lloiman, Rvane.
'/Ammi riniin. Ulli?. Saerlttc,- hIls--lluBPlns.
Lennox. Wille. starrilbe fly?Bliss. Stolen
bates?Evans, Sherkard. levers. Double
plays- Konctchy to Hlles; Mauser to Mug?
gins; Brown lo Tlnk?r to Zimmerman; Mug?
gins to Konctchy; Dolman to Archer lo
livorf; Mowrey to rt;i.?? io Konetchy. Left
on hoses?fit. Louis. 13: Chicago, 7. First
bate on balls?Off Brown. (?: oft Snllee. 4.
Struck out?By Drown. 7: hy Salle?, fi.
fussed ball?BUM. Tino- of game, 2:4S.
l:tnplres. Johnetohe and Rason.
NATION A I..
Cincinnati, 11; Pittsburgh, ".
Chicago. 4; 8t. Louis. 6 (twelve In?
nings).
AMIOniOAN.
Cleveland, 0; Detroit. 1.
Chicago, 1; St. Louis, 4.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Won.
. 8
Clubs.
Cincinnati
St. T^jiilB. a
Boston . "
Brooklyn ..... 2
New York. 1
Philadelphia .'. 1
Pittsburgh .... 0
Chicago. 0
Lort.
0
1.00')
1.000
Last
Year.
000
1.00o
.via
.1167
000
1.000
1.000
Clubs. Won.
Boston . S
Philadelphia .. 2
IChlcago."J
lciovclnnd . -
Detroit . "
|St; Louis. ~
W.'ishington
000 New York. 0
P.C.
1.000
l.noo
.r.oo
.500
.R00
.500
1)00
000
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
Chicago at St. Tottis.
1'ltlsburgh at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
New Vork at Boston
Louis nt Cleveland.
Detroit hi Chicago.
Washington at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
ALL KIRMESS ADJECTIVES
CLUSTER ABOUT DANCING
Some Wonderful Work by Local Society Peopl
Will Feature Big Entertainment which
Begins at Academy To-Nicht
I "Nix on the Dutchman's to-night,
1 Mutt; 1 got two tickets to thn Kir incus.
Hot (lolled up and conic along."
"1 gotcha, .Jolt, but my wife won't
"I got ye. Jelt, but my wife Won't
let me. Too many pretty girls In tho
bullet, nnd y'know I'm a riot when It
c?mca to thn dolls."
"And besides.'' continued Mutt, "I
read in tho paper that y'gottti wear
full dress If you want to be It, and
all I got of the dreba uutlii Is the while
Ho."
"Well, what's tho matter with wear?
ing that with a pink sun .'" .Mutt met
the quory with wide-eyed terror.
They'll both bo there?with the per
mission of Mutt's wife?just like all i
Kichmond thut has taken tho precau- ]
tlon to arrange for tickets will bo
there. Ii will be the amateur dra?
matic event of the year, with due re?
gard for tho Society Vaudeville, tho
memory of which is still green.
Never Suck Dancing.
It is the fashion these days to dance
i>y express permission of tho Sultan
or Itajuh. Thus Miku.il Mordkin, Anna
Pavlova nnd Alexander Volinino dance
only upon cabled permission ol Nick
-. The KlrniOBS artists will dance to
tlie royal nod of Cr.ur Puller, who be?
gins a three-day reign in motley with j
the rise of the curtain to-night.
Wiiru late to-night the last news?
paper critic will bang Lho It 1101 period
into his review of the Kirmes.--, most
of the adjectives will be found to
cluster about tho dancing. The lucky
fow who wero permitted to witness
the full dress rehearsal Saturday
night?and most of them were hard?
ened llrrt-nlghters?aj-e agreed as one
that never In the eventful history <>!
the Academy of Music wa there ever
staged so elaborate and brilliant a 1
succession ot ballets and group dances
as will be ottered to t ie spectators
to-night at the ICIrm'ess.
The very names start the imagina?
tion rioting. Only a dramatic wizard 1
could have coined the Home Brew [
dance, i he name of which would seem
to give latitude for a variety of In- i
terprctatlons. And what trained '
reader of Sunday supplements cannot !
conjure up a thousand laughs In the ;
London Chappie dance'.' They will bu
sure t" wear canes and enrry mus?
taches and oogln through monocles?
they always do outside of London.
t.'oKturning n Feature,
The national dances In five big bal?
lets will afford opportunity for a bril?
liant display of color. Critics who saw
the tlress rehearsal declare that the
costuming in these dances actually
looks made to order. This, as ovary
hdbltua nl' tho theatip knows, Is lite
highest praise. Tho irlsii, flldlun, Hun?
garian, Tarantella and Gondollor bal?
lets will appcur in characteristic na?
tional dross, j
Two hundred performers?count
them?will take part. The youngest
perforator is four years old, and brings
lip the rear of the Teddy Hear dance.
The oldest performer Is much older.
The Initial performance is to-night,
and tho spectacle will be repeated
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings and
Wednesday matinee.
RACING DATES ON
SOUTHERNTRACKS
'Among the important racing dates
claimed throughout the Sotith arc the
following:
I Wheeling. W. Va., September 2-fi.
fJalax, Va . September 3-6; Union <'lty.'
Tenn.. September 4; Sanders, Ky, Sep?
tember 4-7; Louisville, Ky.. September
9-16; Dyrrsburg, Tenn.. September 10;
Tazcwell, Va., September LO-13; Wln-i
ehester, \'n? September, 10-14; Fnlr
rnount. W. Va., September 16-20; Nash?
ville. Tenn . September 16-21; Itounokc,
Va.. September 17-20. Ilumbolt, Tenn.,
September I*: Newport, Ky., September
18-21; Clarksburg, W. Va.. September
23-27; .Memphis. Tenn.. September 23
?!*: Jackson. Tenn., September 24;
l'aris. Tenn.. September -'S; Parkers
Inirg, W. Va., September 30-October t;
Corinth. Miss. October 1 Murry, Ky.,
October I; W'nston-Salom, N. C, Oct
1-4; Birmingham. Ala. October 1-12.
Lexington. Ky., October 7-12; Rich?
mond. October 7-12; Tupelo, Miss.,
October S; Ureensboro, X. C.. October
8-11; Plggot. Ark., Octcher S-12; Lex?
ington, Ky., October 8-19' Dresden,
Tenri , October P: Greenville, Mips.,
October !?: Dallas. Tex, Ortober 12-2?;
port Smith. Ark.. October H; Meridian.
Miss. October 14-19; Hagerstown. Md..
October IE-IS; Raleigh, N. C. Octobc
|:"i-|S; Macon, Oh., October IB-.2B
.lacksonvllle, Miss., October 21-26
Kayeltcville, N. G? October 22-2:.
Charlotte, N. f.. Ootoh"r 22-2T.; Spar
ianburg, s. C, October 29-Novomhcr 1
Shreveport, La., October 30-Novotnber
R; Columbia, S. C. November .7-0; All
gusta, G4., November 12-15.
NobleSVllle,
Indiana,
A pril
14.?
WHO'S WHO IN KIRMESS
TO-NIGHT
The- Season*, i
Chaperon?Mm. Aubrey Toung.
Misses Lucy Tal la ferro. Nell Car
neal, IjOtiise Mosby Hunter, Louise
Richardson, Carrie Lee Waddry, Ruth
Kclaey. Rllsnbeth Christian, LueiL
Masscy, Rosalle Ha r wood, Kmlly
Warte, Mary C. Meek, Mary It, Iter
trnnd, Luclle Pclomte, Phyllis Taylor,
Nancy Wyatt, Martha Martin.
The I*o|o.
Chaperons?Mrs. David Leak", Mrs.
13. I>. llotchkiss, Jr.
Miss Rosalie Milnes. Miss HI la Bln
ford, Mi-'. Walter Milliard, Mrs. Ernest
Mend, Miss Mary Moulton, Miss Myra
Chambers, Mrs B. D. Hotchktss, .Ir..
Miss Mary Trnylbr.
David L"ake. Trcvlllnn Turner,
William Miller. Thomas ftoysler, Cecil
Steven?, Worthnm flpllnion, Jr., Wil?
liam Dlckson, Walter Lviko^
The IniMiin Dance,
Chaperons?Mrs, c w. Mnsslo and
Mrs. W A. Cho?tW.d.
Song?"The S'unrlso Call " liewls'
rti.yrt.
Dancers?Misses Mary Mnssjo, Laura
Mills. Mari?. Chciitwood, Re.(tie Mnssie.
Ha7.el Chentw'obd, llcl n Sorg. Cora
iiiiwry, Berths' Atkinson. Ruhy Urn tier,
Bthvl Brriucri Louise Williams, F.ll/.a
both Wooily.
toiii White. Charles Schmidt. Clarke
Stnrwcll, George Whit'-, .'amor Slew,
art, Tnonins Armltoge, Hoheit Marks
l ?>-. Pehdleibii Wrlghl. Thomas It.
Saiinders, i: DrumtnOhd Curtla, w,
lllllotl llarr-lsnii. .1. Itowlalid Chalkiey.
London Hlrls >i?d I'licllsh < happles.
Chhpcrpus -Mrs. St. flebrse Bryan.
Mrs. Lewis Bo.*her, Mrs. Douglas Vun
tlerlioof.
Da iiciers?Misses Julia .loynes, Klsie
Harrison. Knthar'.tfc ft unit, Mary Chal?
mers, Klsl.- Llhdsey, i<orn Crump. Mar
xuerite Brbughtdn, of Trenton. N. .1.:
Mr< K. D. Ilotehkiss, Jr.
William Hir-tt-i.il. Stuart Christian,
Charles Harris. Cr?sten Cordon, John
Alken Branch. William Mill r. Addison
Retinoids. ll..lt Patte,
Sent eh Dnni'e.
Chaperons?Sirs. Luther Dawrori,
MISS Hide., Stevens.
Dancers - Mlss.s Louise >Vitmer,
c.r.i ?<? HIlHiim. Kmrna Sampson, l'.il/.i
! belli Staey. l-iiisc Wilrner. Margaret
MeVcy. Kll/.a'-.eth Owen, [Catherine
Plensants.
Robert Binhkchshlp. Carllon Saun
der-. Donald Rh"titnn. Murray MeClen
nnn. .tail' Haran Robertson Capers.
Decatur Jone-, Wallace Nent.
Tiiriintellii.
Chaperons?Mrs. Augustine Roya'.l.
Mr-. itrne-tt W.lsiicr. Mrs. Joseph
! Parker.
Da inlets -Misses In- Cr.ifl'i :ircl,| Hol,.
1-i i-i.n. \h. ? Ingram.' Juni,- Robertson,
Mary Viiden. Mlien Smith) Sndle Yerby.
I Margaret Ko'Jre, t-.ll.ta Tngrain. Nleta
i Randolph. Margaret, quartos, Will -
! field Crenshaw, ICo,t h.irlne (larvev.
j Heorge Tnhipklhs. 'l'.iWepagn In
I gram. Madison Ma eon, \. Roland KVr
lahnw, Prnncls M. French'.- l-.dfard Dnn
jtnid ','littrim Morfl fcl Kenten Jacobs,
I "William Sydnbr; Clayton:' Verby, A.
Roynll Turpln, Raymond . Massey.
The Irish (Inner.
Chaperons?-^Mra Robert Pegrani.!
Mrs. John A. Coke, Jr., Mrs. Philip
Powers.
Dancers?-Misses Martha Marlin, A.
A lit tori Drake, F.llr.nheth 13, Christian.!
May C. Evans, Mildred l.efew. Virginia j
Griee, Mildred Grlce, Eliza Leak -. Dal?
las C. Dei--. Virginia Chcslcrmnh;
W. V. r>leksoh, HolJ Page. William
T.efew, Jatnea O. Wntklns, James Pat?
ron, Robert Augustine, i'ateshy Jones,
Hufshcon, James Wheat, Cecil Stevens.
Iluiicnrfnn Ounce,
Chaperons?Mrs! Poltiaux Rohlnson,
Miss Martha Rohlnson.
Danrers?Mr?, J Murray Priest. [
Misses Sit" Held Gray, Virginia Archer
1 .loynes. Martha Martin, Martha M.
Rohlnson. Mary < ?. Evans, E-#.lly Wade,
Pallas C. Dep.
William rUcksoi James ?'. When!,
Charles Harris. Holt Page. Arthur C.
Themas. Francis T Johnson, Fen ton
S, Jacobs, T. Mills N?al.
Gondolier Unnce.
Chaperons?Mrs. .1. P. pourourenn. J
Mrs. If. W Rasset I, Mrs. Dynn EnslOW.j
Da Peers?M rs. r.' v. r. at Hlnckhnrn.j
Misses Elise Garnett, Grace Coltrell,]
Laura Mills. Dora Horner, Grace James,]
Kathcrlnc Dan. Martha Sutlierlnnd,|
Kathleen O'Hnuuoii, Kathleen tlreg
? ?ry; Messrs. C. v. Hiackhurn, A. II-1
Turpln, P. S. White. .1: . Phillips, Wel?
lington Cottroll, 1; 11 Hardest y. .1
IGeorge King, llcrrcll, Aubrey Carter,
j korahaw.
'Pcdily Hears. Irnich Holls.
I Chaperons- -Mrs. Prank T. Crump.
I Mrs. Hp pa lluntoii, Mis. Charles It.
I Guy. Mrs. A. J. Gray.
I Rears Egbert la igh, lack Williams.
I J. Taylor P.llyson, Clump, Joseph
I P.ryan. ill. George illoson, Colemanj
jWOrthnin. Lip.- I hint on. 111., Pauli
i Howie. John S.wari v .oh. Jr.
j Dolls?Maria Moucurc. Martha I
I Snilnders. Am,a Christian Guy, Klor-|
:.nce Tal lev. l|lirj | r.c-11 Miller. Eli/.?
heth Gibson lie ,1), .Volniid, Harriett
I Ciiportofi, Margaret Lcohurd.
, I'limiT ami ( tiildy tHrls.
j Mr*. John Kurland, 1 haperon. \
I P.yenlng Mi :- i ll .1 nurne Scott,
j Janet Jones. Dora t;?|ip nhclmcr. Lucy
P.ii.wn. Juli. Ellytain. Emma Morris.
! Duello j innings, lllaiirl.c Slltli; Anne
| Koynll, lithU; Po\ II Jennie IlhrdWlck,
j i.oniv. llunlei cat .o ? llngnri. Mnud
Atnslte, Mai f A malic. Marlon Wallace,
I Henrietta Crump iiarrlei Gunn.
j Matii. Mnr.\ Tomltii Anderson.
I Imogen Gordon, Kliznl.oth Tnllriferrri,;
.Martha Wall. Antouielle Tlei>IOlii Vir?
ginia Taylor. Nickeih lohnston. Helen
I Joiinston, Nam e Perkins, Mfiry I-'"
jfehvie, c.tti,, in. Cary Mary Oiie'sl;.
j Ida Ityrd Warwick, Elh'.nholb Warwick,
j Eli'.iibeih Toiupklns, Sally Gordon,
j Klriiiexv \ hmiii'Iii i li.ii . Member*.
Mrs. I.liiw.i Antrim, Mrs. Oranvllle 1
j Valentin-. M;- .1 T. limes. Mrs. D. A.
I Rrown. Mrs It. A Itbnner, Mr-. W. I*
| Phillips, Mrs. K. v. Valentine. M?'?
I Randolph Wtitkins, Mrs. X. V. Han
Idolph, Mrs. 1: G. Leigh. Jr.. Mrs. Mof
I felt. Mrs Payne. Miss Lucy Pnrko Tay?
lor, Mir?. Tlimnu Kevcrldgo. Mrs
Walker, Kern. Miss V.-ra Palmer. Mrs.
P. K. Johnson, Miss .Martha Robinson.
Mrs. George Mason. Mrs. R. K. Thorn-I
ton. Mr.-. W. B. Orny, Mrs. John Par- |
land, Mrs. N. I* Masscy, Mrs. John ,
Murphy. Mrs. P, J, White, Mrs. C W.
Masscy. .Mrs. George Harrington. Mrs. ;
?'? H. Mosby, Mrs. W. II, Sadler, Mrs. :
George W. Ragby, Mrs. John II. .South- |
nil, Mrs. Herbert Jackson. Mrs. 13. i
Stenn it Hum-, Mrs. Taylor Curtis, Mrs. I
Harvey Brown. Mrs. Aubrey Voting.
Miss Mat. ) Walker, Mrs Porliaux Rob?
inson, Miss Kilon Bngby, Mrs. G?rrott
I Wall, Mrs. W. A Cheat wood. Mrs. Wal?
lace Brown, Mrs. it. Carter Scott, Mis.
D. i>. Kdwards, Mrs, ?!. ,1. Blllups, Mrs.
Preston Nolurtd, Mrs. Lyons I'embc-i ton,
Mrs. ,1 St. George Bryan, Mrs. ,1. I".
Parker, Mrs. Kniest Wolslgor, Mrs. Au- j
gtistlhc Royal), Mrs. Ilalybiirten, Mrs. ;
.Mice Palmer. "Mrs. \V. I?. Thomas, Miss
Mary Thomas. Mrs. Christian Clark-.
1 Miss Kmma Morriss.
Kirmes* AsHoelntlon officer*,.
Oniccis?.Airs. 13, D. notch kiss, ehnir
inun; Mrs. .1. Taylor Kllyson, assistant
chairman; Mrs. Charles K. Boiling,
assistant chairman; Mrs. Arthur l".
Wilmer. sccrclnry; -Mrs. Walter Chris?
tian, secretary.
Executive Committee?Mrs. B. Ij.
ilotchklasi AH?, c. K. Boiling, Mis. Wal?
ler Christian; Mrs. N. V. Randolph, Mrs.
J. Taylor Kllyson. Mr.-. John Par.arid,
Mrs. A. i". Wllinor, .Mrs .1. St. ticorgu
Bryan.
Siagr CoinmHtec?-Miss Mabel Wnlk
? i, chairman: Mrs. B. Stewart Hume,
Mrs. t;. C. Plnckncy. Miss Nora Ran?
dolph.
Ticitel Commit tee?Mrs. N. V. Ran?
dolph, chairman; Mrs. Randolph Wnt
kln*. Mrs. A. P. Wilmer.
Press Committee?Mrs. W. D. Thomas,
Mrs. J. I'. Crump, i?rs. Preston Noland,
.Mrs. Archie Baltic. Miss Brent Witt.
Committee on Patronesses and Sales
Girls?Mrs. John Par land, chairman.
Com III I It ec on Hall tor Rehearsals ?
Air.--. John .Murphy, chairman.
Committee on Music for Rehearsals?
Mis. .1. Taylor Kllyson
Newspaper Coirimitlc.Mrs. Robin*.
editor; Mrs. Henry Baskervll.;, Mrs.
Prank l>. Williams, Mrs. Arthur s< riv.
en or, Mr.- William G. SI a no id. Mrs. T
C. Gordon, Mrs. Jnn.es Lyons, Mrs
William R. Cox, Mrs. Hen Parcel., Mrs
Kern. Mrs. Norman Randolph, Mrs |
.Kate P. Minor. Mrs. Parkpr Hashlell,
I Mrs. G, (*.. Valentine. Mrs. Charles K.
Hilling. Mrs. J. Taylor Kllyson, Mrs.
Parke C. Bngb.V, Airs. Kate- Laligley
Rosin r. Miss Moll) ? lOlltotl Schwell
Miss Kmma Wilson NorriSS, Miss Mar
1 gnrel Freeman, Miss Glli'lo Gary, Miss
Gilberts Whittle, .Mis- Annie S. Wln
' vnui. Miss Knfhleolt Anderson;
Booths: Tpbiiceo?-Mrs. D, C. Richard
son. Mrs. N. L Massby.
Candy?.Mrs.'. Lljiwood Antrim, Mrs.
Grunvilla Vnlenline; Mrs. W. II. Sadler.
! Flowers?Mrs.John Skolton Williams,
Miss Rugby,, Miss Lin y I'arkj Taylor.
Ice Cream ami Cake?Mrs. P. J.
White. Mis. U. A. Brown, Mrs. Harvey
Brown.
Sofi Drinks?Mrs. R. A. Blenner.
Mrs. W. H. Vawtcr, Mrs. C E. Sydnor. ]
chicago loses
last of series
Walsh Holds St. Louis to Four
Hits, but Can't Win
Game.
DETROIT BEATS CLEVELAND
London's Catch in Seventh In?
ning Turns Triclc for
Tigers.
Chicago. April 14.?Although YValnh
! held St. I.oula to four hlta to-day,
Chicago lost tho final game of tho
oponlng series, 1 to 1. St. I-ouls scored
throo runs In tho third on Halllnao'a
double, a fielder's choice, a buse on
balls and Stovall's drlvo to oontro
Thu visitors countod again In the
fourth, when Walsh made two errors
tiylng to cattJt Compton oif base.
Chicago modo Its only run In tho sev?
enth, when Bodlc singled and scored
on iJelder's double Seoro:
Shotten, of 3 .0 4 0 oH?th, 2b.. 4 l o
Auatin, ?b. 4 0 1? ttl^rit, .to., 4 1 1
:->ovall. lb. 4 1 7 0 OCal'han, 1/41?
'pton,
0 lladli. cf. 4
Ilona?. If.. 3 2 2 0 l.Mattfk, rf 3
Pratt. :t>... 4 o i i I Tan'lll, ??. o
ltni'nn. es. 3 I ? 1 0 '/.elder, lb. 4
Krlchcll. c3 0 < 2 tWuv'r, as 1
?Bnum'r, p 3 0 0 1 0 Block, ct..
Sullivan e : o ? 1
Co'.ltn?. rf 1 0 0 (
waiah, p.. ; o t ?
tfo-4SiiJrr. 11 ? 0 fl
I Paddock. \ 0 0 0 0
Tots.t ...r> 4 n ? 7 Total? -...a.1 ? t. t: a|
?Baumgartner, pitcher.
Mtatt'-d for Mnttteit In ?eventh.
tnatted for Tunnehlll in ninth.
Score h>- Innings: I
(-?1 T-eiilr..t.ft 0 a 1 0 ? o 0 ?
Chicago .oeoooftTO"
Rummary: Rune?Shotten. <ompton, M*
lltian. Krlchcll. Bodle. Two-bn?? blta?Mai?
lt nan. Mopan ?>. Zelder. Sacrifice hit -Mr
Kim. Stolen ba?e??fihottc,n., /.elder. Doubl
play?nndle lo niook. Left on b?te? R
Louis. 2: Chicago, Firs' t.sse on bnllr
off Walsh. 2; off Baumgartner, sirueit
out ?My Wnl?h, 7: by Baumgartner, 7. Tim.
or ism?. P.M. Umpires, Bean and l'.van?.
LOUDEN'S CATCH WINS GAME
Cleveland, O. April 1 f ? London's
catch of a lino drive off Turner's bat
In the aoventh gave poirr.lt the vic?
tory. Cleveland had runners on third
and second, with one out. when Tur?
ner's drive wem into linden's hands
Detroit score,] its only run on Olson's
error and Crawford's throo-bnso hit.
Score:
Cleveland. Hetrnll.
a it m i> a r. a ii it o a i:
lint eher, if 4 ft r ft o Y)m. if... i : : ft o
< llton. 3 0 5 2 1 IrfiUS'n. ? ? 4 0 3 3 II
Jaekaon. <-f t ft I ? ft roivr.. cf.. ? o 3 0 n
Lajoie, 21, ? I f. OCraw'd, rf I 1 1 0 .1
Jtyan. rf... 2 0 11 ODele'ty, 2r> 3 l I < ft
m'borst. !bl 1 IT ft 0 Gainer, in..", t 1.1 n ?|
Turner, jn>. ?_? ft ft ;, ft Hush. ??.. 3 1.31
Easterly, e 2 l i .t oStanare. ,- 3..I 2 I
Kaler, p .. .*. OOS 0CoVton. p3 ft 0 2
Tola's ...27 3 37 13 1 Totsis ...2? * 27 11 0
Score by Innings: It.
Cleveland .0 0 o ft ft o o it ft?o
IV-irolt .1 o n o ft o o 0 0--1
Summary: Run-Cobb. Thrc?-r.??e hit?
<~ra?;.ird. Stolen base?Bu?h. Double play*
-Olson to Laud.- to Bohnhorst* Louden
(unaasltted): liiiah to tlalner. Left on
bases-Oevelar.d. I; Detroit. 6. First hnse
on haII?-Off Kaler. j: off Covlngton, 3. I
Struck out ?rty Kaler. I: by Covlnieion, l. j
lilt by pitcher?By Kaler. 3 fCohb Di ?
hanty); by Coylngton, l (OI?on>. rime i
Fame, i:to. IJmplrer, Dlneen und I'errint
ringIlcIIess
for fight fans
McKarland and Wells Arc E:
pectcd to Put Up Great
Exhibition.
New York, April 11.?Wlien Pa city
MCFurlnhd, the' wonderful Chicago
hoxor, shakes hands with Man Wells,
lightweight champion of England, In
Madison Square Garden tile night of
April 26, one of the greatest exhibi?
tions of Cleverness ring followers have
. ver seen may be provided. At least
that is tho general opinion among
sporting men who ciHhlibc ovoi glove|
contests and pay good money to see
thorn.
i b orge. McDonald, WcIIs'.h manage,-,
practically assumes all risks, lie has
agreed to pay .<in,<. cash to McPar?
ian d, or fl.OOO a .round. If the gate
receipts amount to $10,1)00, there tore,
w.lls will receive $20,000, hall ?l
which be must hand aver to Packy,
whlli McDoiiuld ".ill reserve 50 per
cent, of the moving pictures for the
English champion and himself.. Should
ib. giito fall below expectations?say
$25,000, which Wells and Brown draw -
It .an be figured out mat Mel'ariant]
would g. t )10,00U just the same, while
his antagonist would have to be sat?
isfied with S2.500 and half the pic
t tires.
Boxing promoters who Ilgen? that
McFnrland and w. lls a in draw ?40,
000 or more, point to the fact Dint
McKarland is the biggest drawing card
in America, with the possible excep?
tion of Wolgast. Packy Is known all
tiyer the civilized world as a phenom?
enal boxer, lie is a favorite, in Eng?
land, where he practically dofeoted
l<'rcdd|c Welsh two years ago. al?
though the referee called the bout a
draw, and Welsh, it tnu.il be remem?
bered, was fairly heated by Wells in
a subsequent match for the English
title and the trophy Dongsdnlc. belt.
HAW CK A FT F. .VI'EKE II
KOIt CAMPAIGN ItrcOATTA
Baltimore, Md., April 14.?What win
bo the most important, motor boat re?
gatta yet held on Maryland waters,
and Is expected to eclipse all preced?
ing ones, will bo held by the Cam?
bridge yacht Club, of Cambridge Md.,
in June 2S and 29. At tbui time a score
of the fastest twenty-six-looters und
twenty-footers built will compete for
the Atlantic const championship.
Already nn oven dozen of these,
speedy ? III He craft Hitvh been entered,
and the regatta committee is in .com?
munication with numerous other own?
ers of speed bouts.
The offering of a championship tro?
phy also means that the winning craft
might defend the title which will no
doubt he at lacked next year, so that
the races which are lo be' run this
year will be Hut the beginning of
series that will continue year after
yea'r. and will give to Cum bridge the
honor of holding what, will hecouic a
classic event In inblorboatdont.
If You Get It at Kahn's
It's Good.
7/3 l.BROAD
Thnnks for your Kind Indul?
gence Saturday. With all our
extra saleopcoplc, wo were
taxed to our utmost, and wc
tried hard to please all. In case
any purchase of Clothing, Hals
or Furnishings does not come
up to your entire satisfaction,
bring It bock. Your money Is
here waiting for you. Come In;
get acquainted. Wo want to
meet you. If you deal hero you
arc not paying for others' debts.
Thnt'H why we snve you money.
THINK IT OVF.IX.
Once we get your confidence
you may rest assured it never
will be tampered with.
The Toggery Shop
LOCALWHISTCLUB
LOSESTO NORFOLK
i.ii to The Times-Dlgpatoh.)
Norfolk, Va? April H,?The Norfolli
Whin Club yest?
Itlciiiuond club at
noon and evening,
t wo point.- in the ;
points 111 t he , veil!
preparing tor the
ship games to in
on May .10.
The Norfolk lea
the following play
Colonel Samplers;
II. Hancock* Willi
It Diipuy, Charit
Brow n. In . 15. C.
Heath. A ?bt Oil .1.
Dr. Herbert old;
?tested ths
insH. after
ll'glllS wi r?
The Rlchm
lowinc riietnl
phy; T. P. nil
Robinson, W
T S. Val"n.li
Anderson, T.
A Rrockenl
hrough. .lohn
K M. Cannot
The Riebt
me t<
Chai
aimers
MOTOR CARS
(Gordon Motor Companv
V-* IN? OKI'Olt \ I ED
till IIMiiMi. VlltClNIA.
DEALER WANTED
.Minneapolis Rig fl Minnen polls.
Also Til-Car Delivery Van
Motorcycles
2 Speed Transmission; Unit Powr
Plain. Also loll iv Tivin-Spuki En?
gine Motorcycle All with Bosch Mag?
neto. Chain oi Belt lone Prices, ?225
to }::?>:?. F. O. B. .Mlniieanolls. ?
one of Our Models.
Mil,I.I'll! mt??s..
Distributor?, Wank.; I?.
To-Night To-Night
The one Big Social Kvent of the
ess
Trices: 35c, .10c, 75c, ?J.0!\ .?l.f,n.
ACADEMY Saturday
Matinee and Night.
Forbes-Robertson
In the Mod'-rn Mystery Play, /
TIIPJ PASSING OF TIIR
'I'll I II II FLOOR HACK.
Prices: 50c to $^'.00.
~BIJOU -Thisi Weel:
A I foal of "New Mysteries.
TH URST?N
> GREAT
Dorn Ike Piano fin Up Ilia Sleeve.?
VS.
IN
.MONDAY. AND TI-'BSDAV,
April IS arid HI.
Hume enlled I P. M
Admission. 25c. Grandstand, .tf*?

The times dispatch. [volume], April 15, 1912, Page 6, Image 6
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume], April 15, 1912, Page 6, Image 6 About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume], April 15, 1912, Page 6, Image 6
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914