The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, April 16, 1912, Image 3

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The times dispatch. [volume], April 16, 1912, Image 3
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 16 April 1912. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038615/1912-04-16/ed-1/seq-3/>

Newspaper Page Text

FEATURE EVENT
First Appearance Since Last
Kali?Ladies Day At?
tracts 5,000.
[Rppriai io 'fin- Tlmea-Dispatch]
Korr?:.i. Va;, April 15.?1*. >>. P. Kan
dolph'a Besom won tins fourth umi the
Jeaturo raco at Jamestown races lo
Uuy. It was Besom's Hist appearanc<
elnoe last fall, and he run the six fur?
longs in 1:13 'J-j. 11 o won by two
lengths. nn<l did not appear to he. half
trying at that. The cl< seal llnlsh came
In the third, u dash of live ami a halt
furlonsts for thrco-ycj'.r-olds. Kranit
Hiihatnllor won the racu by half a head
from Tontatu.
Aplaater, from the stable of P. M.
Civil, won the mile and ? alxteenth
race, after Aviator had led two-thirds
of the dlutancc. Aviator finished boc
pnd, with Agnat" a respectable third.
This was ladles' day, and there were
6,000 people at the track,
ill-bolts of It ace*.
First race?Four tut longa?ninpllnc.
?10 (Schuttlnger), T to a, first; Un?
bound, HD (Forsythc), u to 1, for place,
second; Marie T.. IIa (Ulgglns), \ to
to Ehow. third. Time. 1" 1-6. Whis?
per Bell. Church Hell, l.oltle K . Col
lonetta also run.
Second race?Five aim a half fur?
longs?Jeanette 1! . I OS tlistop}, 13 to
5, first; lottery, 104 (McCahey), 'i to B,
plfLce. second; Hompstcud, l"s (Sch?t?
tinger), 4 to B' to Show, third. Tim*.
1.08 1-6. Rldgclnnd. Cloak, Wlldwecd,
Beeret?, Arany, Deduction also ran.
Third raco?Five und h half furlongs
??Frank rtUhstaller, !i>i (Forsythe),
to 1, first; Ton Iota, 196 (.Martini, even,
for place, second; Ir<n>- Cltimmoll, 92
(Connelly), even, to show, third. Time.
1.08 2-5. Kenan. Hidden Hand, Orcn
I'la, Kuughty Hose, Jack Burdettc alao
ran.
Fourth race?Six furloncs -Besom,
Ill (McCahey), 3 to 2, llrst; Hoffman.
114 (Byrne), G to 5. for place, second.
Sandhill; 109 (Matthews). 5 to l. to
show, third. Time. 113 2-5. Onager,
Soneca alto ran.
Fifth race?Six furlongs?Bell Cl?m
en. 103 (A-mbrosei, 8 to r>. first; 1/ools
Welles!. 106 (Kstep). * to 5. for place,
second; Agnler, 101 (Connor), out. to
ihn?-, third. Time, in 2-6 Force.
T. B Bpejira. B'.aneho Ftancea, Castle
wooii uJbo ran.
Sixth race?Mile sjid a sixteenth ?
Ford Motor Cars
Comfortable. Powerful. Enjoyable.
Twc\ three &n<I Urre-rasectigc-n
equipped. ?6?0 and $0S0 f. o. b. De?
troit.
KOIID AVTO CO.. 1??9 W. Hro?d.
Medicos Play Ball
The bnnrbnll clubs of the Meflleal
I (Ollrnc of VlrKlnln nncl I Ik- I nlvrr
? Ii y l.'ollrke *>t Medicine it'll class
j tu-mnrriivv afternoon nt llrond Street
! I'nrk In the llrnt hiimiiiiI uiimr ar
I ranged between lhv*? rlinls. Il?tb
??lob? nre reported In prime nhnpc
for the battle. The gnmc "111 be?
gin in I o'clock.
Abtaster, is (Fbrsythe), 3 to I. first,
Aviator. M'S (Byrnes), even, for place.
; second; Agner. in;? (McCuheyj, out, to
i show, third. Time, 1:1?. My (JaI, St.
Joseph, Thin) Hull ?l*o ran.
Ilntrlen for 'lo-llnr,
First race -four furlongs, for two-1
year-olds th.it have not won at meet?
Sweet Times, 109; I'ohkatasset, I0?1,
Oogwobd, 109; Rongling. 108; Urosvc
nor. 108; 'Pink Lady. 10?; Latent, 111.
Second race?six furloriKa. niuldeni
three-year-olds antl up. selling?Ircncj
tltiinmell, 97; 'Rapacious, 92; Ala
IMarchinont, 105; 'Sheriff Uruciiigcr, bt;
I Tons Asinorum. 102; Miss Stamp 11.
;'j7; Captain fnglish. 99; Bait, 9"; I'ctw j
Chevoux, no. Black River, 99: Vesper,!
97. * j
Third race?Five and a half furlong*,
I three-year-olds and up. selling?Little
[Erne, '"i, Chllton Queen, if>7; ?Hue,
* J 02; Chllton Squaw, l'i7. Mason. 10?;
?Thrifty. 102; Red Bob, 109; 'Sark
Kirk. bs; Lady Irina, 10.1
Fourth race?Six furlongs, ihi??
year-olds and up, selling? Motile
Kearney, 92; Magazine, rjr,; ?Berkeley,1
H'S; Rye Straw. 1 r?7: Camel, 104; 'King
iA vondale, 07; Lady Sybil, 99; 'Calrokc.
190; Union .lark. in;. Sherwood, 11?. |
Sixth racer?Mile and s sixteenth,
three-year-olds and up, celling?-Stiverj
Knight. 115: Hedge Rose. 10?; Id Hart.
(io.3; I^ud F.Iain, 106; ?\\ nodcraft. 113;
j.loe Madden, 11C.
?Five pounds apprent'<-e allowance
cla lined.
Judgment hy Consent.
.Tud?m?nt hy conaent wsi #nt-rrd yeater- [
day In th? Law und K<julty i'ourt In the.]
r*e* of Mary Slier Pulh r. ??x.-tru'.rlx of Mol?
lle A. Klr-r. ?t?lMl the Vlrjtlnla Railway
and Power i'wifanv :ot !fn It was ,-ialm
kJ ttint Mo::i? A, Slr.*r f-ll from th* step
of \ pay-aa-you-etner *"*r at Adam- and
Broad Btraeti en January *, 1*11. flRalyln*
Injurl?? TK-hlrh rn-iit'd fn h?r a?afh on i
February *. 1911. The a<-ffon for dam-i
nR.-? In the ?um of I10.WV
Every pore and gland of the skin is employed in the nccossary work of
prosorvlng Its smooth, evon toxturo, softening and cleansing it. and regulat?
ing the tompernture of our bodies. This is done by an evaporation through
e-ach tiny outlet, which goes? on continually day and night. When the blood
hocomes lnfoctod wnh humors and acids a certain percentage of theso
jmpurition also pass olT with the natural evaporation, nnd their sour, fiery
?utturo irritates and inflames the skin, and dries up its natural oils, causing
nirjiples, boils, pustules or some itching rash, or hard, scaly skin affection. '
B. S. S. euros skin troubles of every kind by neutralizing the acids and
removing the humors from tho blood. S. S. S. cools the acid-heated circu?
lation, builds it up to its normal strength and thickness, multiplies its
Siutritious, red corpuscles, and enriches it in every way. Then tho skin,
Instead of being irritated and diseased by tho exuding acrid matter, i3
flourished, soothed and eoftenod by this cooling, health3* stream of blood.
B.S. S., tho greatest of blood purifiers, expels all foreign matter nnd surely
cures Eczema, Acne, Tetter, Salt Rheum nnd all other diseases and
uffectious of tho skin. It removes pimples, blackheads, and other tin
rightly blemishes from the skin and assists in restoring a good complexion,
jjcjuk on Skia Diseases and any medical advice desired froo to nil who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA.
Do You Know the Strong
Points of
?
en
1st
The Guarantee that made without coupons
and without time limit. A new pair AT ONCE
. for any fault or Haw.
2d. Shapeliness?fitting the foot and ankle neatly and
comfortably.
3d. Made of thoroughly lested yarns; pure dye.
4tli. High splicing of heel with K?me material as the
body of the I lose?a very important feature of
appearance when worn with low shoes.
5th. As comfort able after the Hose has been washed
as before. This isn't true of most Hose, as you
know.
6th. Colonial Hose for slimmer arc the thinnest Hose
made?and also the most durable.
Colonial Bantam?
weight Lioles
Are 25c a Pair.
HORACE S. WRIGHT CO.,
In'the 12
popular
colors.
Colonial Pure
Thread Silks
Are 50c a Pair.
20 East Broad St.
Had the pleasure of serving you.
Supply your Automobile Needs.
Continue to handle hi^h-grade goods which we know will
give satisfaction.
Your purchase charged through your favorite dealer, if
desired.
Auto Supplies and Vulcanizing Plant,
106 North Eighth Street. Phone Monroe 1012.
MATHEWSON LOSES
HIS FIRST GAME
Giants Fall Before Boston, With]
Perdue in Box,
3 to o.
REDS WIN IN ELEVENTH
Chicago Defeats St. Louis, and
Brooklyn Loses to
Phillies.
Boston. April l.V-NVw York, with
Mathewnon pitching Iii? first game of
the season, tn\\ before Boston to-day
to a. Perdue pitched >? .steady game.
Boston aeorstl Its first run in the sixth,
when Sweeney, who had been passed,
>nt to second on Campbell's Infield
lilt and to third oh Myers's wild throw,
scoring on .Miller's single, Kltng's
home run added .-mother tally In the
seventh, a;id in the eighth Campbell,
who had doubled, scored on Miller's
single, after reaching third on a
SiCd ball. The 3eore:
Boston. sew York.
Art II I) A tl Alt It O A tt
gwetn'y, 2t> 3 t j i vrjerore, 'r. 4 o 4 ? 0
Ca'pbeil, of t .? .; (. o Doyle, 2b.. r> i i p
Miller, rl.. tile ?,H'grass, lb 4 <? 9 1 o
Kaiser. If.. 3 u ?-? tl 0Murray, rf 4 I 0 ? 0
Houser. ib. t 'i ?:? ii 0 Becker, rf. a o 2 o n
Spratt. >;... t i :? 3 0 Herzog, so ? 2 1 20
M'O'aldl Ml 4 I 1 0 OShafer. ss 4 1 4 1 C
.Kline, r... :l i ? I I Myers, c... I Jill
I Perdue, p.. 3 1 0 .' 0 Wllvon. c. 1 0:S 1:0
Mat'?oll. p 3 0 0 1 0
?r.roh . .. ? 0 0 0 0
?M'C'mlck. 3 o ft o 0
Ton:." ...32 9 27 9 1 Totili ...32 7 It 11 1
?IS?.a for Myers In seventh;
'I1m>:<"1 for M%:h.<*son In ninth.
gcora by innings: R
Kbiton . . .? a a ft a l 1 t ??3
,v?? vork.oaooftooo ft?0
Summary: Rune?Sweeney', Campbell nnd
Kling. Two-buc hm?Doyle. Campbell;
Horn- run?Kilns, ffaerlflce hits?Mathew
eon. Kaiser. Rtol?n bases?Myers. Khafer,
Becker. Double play- Sprait . to Houser.
fl on bases?Boston, 3, jesw TnTk. 9.
Firm base on ball??Off Perdue. 1: off Sis
'v??n. I. Struck out?By Perdue, 3: by
Msthe'waan. 3. Paned ba '? Wll-on. Time
of gain-.-. 1:22. Umpires. Ktem ana Bush.
CUBS WIN FROM CARDINALS
St, Louis, April IS.?Hofmar.'s walk,
an attempted sacrifice, by Tinker. Arrh
"s sacrifice, sipgloF bv Cheney, Bvers,
jSchekard, Srbult-' and Zimmerman and
la base on hall? to Iwnnoj. permitted
i Chicago to score six runs In the sixth
linrilhs to-day, gtvlr.e them the citine
rj to 2. P>-ore:
St. Louis. Chicago.
AB H O A B AB HO .US
[JI-JCMn?. ?b 4 1 2 2 lEverf. 2b.. 4 2 : 1 2
Kllla, If.... ?110 lSlierk'd. If 4 1 4 0 0]
|Oak??. ef... * 1 4 1 e^chulte. n z 2 0 0 0
Konet'y, lb 4 1 10 I 1 /.Im'sn, !bl 2 10 0 II
Kran?, ri.. 4 0 1 ft ni,.n'oi, 3o. 4 0 1 2 ft
Mowrey, Sb 4 0 0 1 0 Hofan. cf. 4 o 3 0 0
H?user, ss. I ft 3 3 OTInker, ss. fill 8 I
Ulln. c. l 0 f. 4 OArchrr. c. 2 1 " l a
winco. c... till 0Cheney, p. 4 3 o 2 o
Harmon, p. 3 0 ft 1 1
Eia'.e. p. 1 0 0 1 o
Totils .. A3 c. 27 IT 4 Total! ...34 13 27 12 3
Score by Inntnit: ft.
St. Louis.1 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0?2
Chicago .0 0 tei too l?1<
Summary: Buns?nuggins, Oakes, Even,
I Sheckard <2>. Schulte tl>, Ho^nan, Tinker
<2>. Cheney. Three-baie hits?Zimmerman,
Wlngn. Sacrifice lilts ?Archer (I). Sacrifice
-Cheney. Stolen bases?St.er kard. Zim?
merman, Areber. Double plays?Harmon to
Bliss to Konetchy; llauser to Bliss. Left
on bssca?St. LjuIs. S: ?'hlcago, i'). ill is,?
t Off Harmon. 11 In i Inning?: off Pule. 2 In
j ' Inning?. Flrat base on balls?Oft Harmon.
J; oil Dale, !: off Cheney, I. Struck out ?
By Clieuey, 7; by Harmon, 1: by Dale, I.
Hit b>" pitcher-By Dale. 1 (Archer). Paas
t ' ball?Bliss. Time of game. 2:15. Umpires.
J?bttltona and Eason.
REDS wTn Tn ELEVENTH
Cincinnati, April l?.? A base on
bniis, th? only one that Adams al?
lowed during the game., coupled with
a bunt and a tl^ld throw in the elev?
enth Inning, allowed Cincinnati to win
from Pittsburgh to-day ?. -to 2. Fromme
went well until the ninth, when -four
hits netted the visitors two runs and
tied th* score lloblluell and Wilson
hit well. Score:
Pittkhnra-h. Clnrlnnatt.
AB H rv tt r. AB.It O A F
I Byrne, 3b,. ? 2 1 .3 1 It'f'hrr, If 6 1 7 0 0
I Carey, !f...s ft l o oBmei>, cf.. a 1200
fionttn. rf.. 1 s 3 0 O'leb'zel. 1h S .1 10 0 0
(AVasner. r? t i 0 .7 1 M'r?nns. rf 4 0 2 0 0
Miller, lb . .". n i? 1 0 Kftan. 2b.. 4 2 3 2 0
Wilson, rf. .1 S 2 0 ftl'luUn, 3b 3 2 1 2 0
I'l'ar y. 2b s 1 t 2 0 Kh'oihI, h. 4 1 t r> 0
Ihjon, c... .7 ft 5 2 OM'I.ean, o. 4 1 3 0 ft
Slmor., c... l a I 0 0Clarke, c,. 0 0 0 0 0
Adam?, p.. 3 '. ft 4 0 Kr?nt'?, p. 4 n 1 3 0
IfHyait .... 1 7 0 ft OzOrant ... 0 0 0 e 0
;ltehK . ,1 1 0 0 V
j Totals .. tt " '.7014 I Tota:p ...Mil 33 It 0
I -None out when winning run teas scored.
illdttrd for Ofbson In ninth,
j titan for Hyatt tn ninth.
1 Rftan for McLean in tenth.
I Seore by Innlnss: tt.
I Pittsburgh .0 0 0 ft ? ft (i 0 2 0 ^-2
j Cincinnati .oiieoo 0000 1?3
j Summary: Itiins?Wagacr, Wilson, n.-urs.
Be?t'her, i-Jrnn Two-bsso hits?Phelsn.Me
I Carthy. Pxcrlflcc hits?Bates, Phelan. s?toi
eh bases?Jloblltxcl, Oranti Donlln. Left en
I bases?Pittsburgh, Ii: Cincinnati, 6. First
ease oil bat j a?Off Adams. I; off Fromme. 11.
Striirk out?By Adams, 5; by Fromme. 3,
{tin by pitcher?By Fromme, I (Carey).
I Time of game, 2;f*. Umpires. Owens and
I Bi< nnan.
j FAIL TO^/ERCOMeTeAD
1 Brooklyn. April 15.?Philadelphia
j piled up eight runs off Harper anil
i Kent in the llr.?t innlnsr of to-day's
same, a lead the Brooklyns could not
I overcome, .-llthijuKh they tried hard.
An error by Dojvns, which broke tup
a double piny, played 3 big part in the
openinc slaughter. Kent pitched well
after the first, nnd the visitors pot
only two more runs. Alexander re?
lieved .Moore in the fifth and heid ihe
locals until Ihs ninth, when they ral?
lied strongly. Moran's batting and
neUling was the outstanding feature.
iScore:
Brooklyn.
AB II O A F.
Knabe, 2'r>.. 5 ". ft 1 OMoran, rf. 12120
I nns. rf ... 13 10 ODaub't. lb S 2 7 3 ?
Paskcrt, cif S '.' 2 n 0 Smith. 3'n. f> j 2 1 f
Cravnth, If 3 0 " 0 OX'then, ct. S H ) | |
l.uderii*. lb I <i M .* (Daly. If.... 3 ft s 0 t
7>owne.v, Sb S I I 5 II>o? nf. 2b 3 0 s 2 J
I Dnolnn, ss. < '-' " ft 1 Starlt. s? . 4 l :; : r
1 'o,iin, e... ?; s l 0 Brn-ln. r . t o ? ? |
I Moore, p.. ? ft 1 1 0 Bargrr. t,. ft ft 0 f> il
lAtex'der, p. 1 ft ft < I'Kent, p_2 0 ft 2 "
?Wheat ... I 0 ft ., n
Totals' ...S! 13 27 13 2 Totr.ls ...2? 7 27 16 a
?Batten' for Kent in ninth.'
?Score by Innings: B.
Philadelphia .* 0 ft fl 2 ft ft ft o-lo
Brook iyn.i o r, n e o o n ;? g
Summary: Runs Kiia.hr (l); Thus, pask
crt. f'r?vath, laidertis, Deolan (3), rii???in.
Moore. Mora ii (3), Datlbert, Rnilib, St?rk.
Two-base l?iis Tims. Paskert, Mornn. nau
heri. Smith. Sacrifice hlt-.Moore. Sacrifice
fly?Daly, S'oien base- Down Double piny
?Moran fo Daiibert. Left on .bases?Phila?
delphia, 7. Brooklyn, Hits- Off Barger,
4 In 1-3 Inning: off Moore. 3 In 4 Inning?,
i First b.ise on balls?Off Barger. I; off Moore.
I: off Kept. ;, QtrucK out?By Moore. 2: by
Kent. I; by Alexnnder, e. Time of game,
l:*5. Umpires, Rlglet and Flnnernn.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
At .Mobile, ti; Birmingham; 0.
At Chnttanooga- Memphis, rain.
At Montgomery?-New Orleans, ra'n.
(Two games lo-morrow.1
At N'ashvlllc?Allanln. postponed
.until W cdnesday, wet grounda.
It brings to tired tissues the vigor of Perfect Grains, pure and undcltlcd.
Discover tho difference between just whiskey and
real whiskey today?call for
Honest Old Quaker
R. L. Christian & Co., Distributors Richmond, V*.
[DAY IN THE BIG LEAGUES
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
ffATIQAA Ii l,BACIIH,
: Boston, 3; New Vorlc <>
Brooklyn; 6; Philadelphia, jn.
! Cincinnati, .3; Pittsburgh, 2 (eleven
. innings).
I HI. Louis, 3; Chicago, !>.
a m knicA .\ i,b vr; ijb.
Philadelphia, 4; lt"ston, I.
Clevclaml, S; st; Louis,'5
Chlcacn. 12; Detroit, T.
New York. 0; Washhurton. 1.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Club. W.
f.'in.'lnna.tl . 4
St. JjOUis .*
B'lKtOIl. ?
Brooklyn . 2
Philadelphia .... 2
Now York . 1
rhicngo . 1
Pittsburgh . 0
PC
l.nfin
1..TM
Year
.(son
1.000
.r.oo
.hog
.ra'
.xsrt
.0.10
TV".
Club.
Philadelphia ....4
Boston . 3
Chicago . 3
clovta-nd . R
IV!troll . :
St. I.oiii.? . 2
Washington .... 1
6001 Mew York . 0
I.-ist
YTcar.
.non
r, an
?an
inn
tnn
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
Chicago at St. Louis.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
T'hiladolphla at Brooklyn.
N>x York at Boston.
st. TjouIs at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
Washington at ?w Tork
Boston at Philadelphia.
TRIPLE PLAY MARKS
HARD-HITTING GAME
Montreal Wins Hands Down, but Colts Full Off
Features?Flournoy's Home Hun Was Some
Clout?McMahon Given a Ticket Home
for His Performance.
. BT ?US MAL.ISERT,
No defense short of a aione wall
could have withstood the awful maul?
ing Which Billy Lush';- Montreal out?
fit gave tho local duel of hurlora in
the first of a two-game series be?
tween the Colts and the visitors, with
the result that "our boys" trailed
homeward to the short end of a i to
" count.
livery body was "nappy, that Is. every"
body excepting:, perhaps, the aforemen?
tioned gentlemen of the moiiiul.' Jt
was one of those slamming, running,
hurdling. Counting contests which
plves the fan an opportunity to say j
things nice and otherwise about the
home club. Still, when it is all ana?
lysed, tho palm goes to the Orlllttcs.
I They pulled oft one of the. neatest tri
! pie playa ever witnessed 111 the yard
! here, and Jack Flournoy poled a totiu
ty over the top of left field ien?o
j good for the circuit, which two per?
formances onsets the defeat to a
large extent.
McMahon, the short, stocky ln<] from
the Baud lots of Washington started
to work and earned a ticket tack
home by bis performance. The nrst
I three men to face hi mnalled his 01
; ferincs for three binglets, and the
j combined wallops, with tt neat sacrl
: flee fly, counted twice. Though two in|
I the hamper looked mighty small at
I that stage of the frame, it might ns
I well have been two hundred, or two
hundred thousand, for the Colts were
never able to overcome the. lead. Both
Carroll and Barberleli tried everything
they had, and what they dished up
I was not to tho liking of our own
hopefuls.
After Mao had retired at the close
of the fourth In favor of l>avle some
of the more optimistic. In the sparsely
populated grandstand and bleachers
had visions of a victory, -tit tho vis-1
! ion was dissipated long ore it was
j given a chance to materialize. For?
tune, however, favored the blond lad
for a little while. He got through the.
fifth luckily enough, but the old dame
stood right on his shoulder In the
sixth, when, after hitting the first man
to apear. he followed by walking tho
next two, staggering the bases. <!rnT7,
the boy at third, showed his metal
by forcing two at the plate, both outs
being achieved hy perfect fielding nnfl
pegging. Gnndll, the fellow wMCTn
. Mike KallOe is looking over. Was re?
sponsible for the score in this frame
by grabbing a three-time label o'jt 01
! the sack.
j It was all over after that for Da vie.
i The seventh and eighth gave the boys
i from across the line a chance to get
I their eyes on the leather, and this
they did with telling effect, triples
and doubles coming about as frequent?
ly as the less mighty awals, six hits
ncltlug exactly eleven bases nnd BCor
I ing four runs.
That triple play, however, will live
j long: in the memory of the handful of
I people, out. Rush whs up with French
j on second and Veitger on first. The
hit-and-run was flagged to the fellows
j on the bags. Off they went with Mo's
Bowlers, Important!
' An Importnnt meeting of ihr
executive board or the Richmond
noivllna Association will be held to?
night nt S o'clock nt Hie Newport
I Alleys. IlnHlnemi of vitnl Impor?
tance, Ineltidlnv fluni winding up o!
i the ?rieion, I? to be transacted!
arm and Lilian hit, but he hit rieht]
into Mediation's hands, and. under the j
guidance ut Urillin, the triple was
completed with a throw to llrat and
troiu Haley to Baker, covering second.
XL was in tho opening round oC the
fourth that Raley got his lung clout,
lie was the first man up. and tho
second ball came across In tho groove.
Ho raised the club, and the finish hap?
pened when be took his hat pit to the
applause, after touching each of the
way stations.
Billy Lush, fresh from his six years
as coach at Vale, still followed the
college tactics, and used only fifteen
men during the game. KVery posi?
tion, out third, ilrsi and left found
new faces finishing the game. They
say that Lush has the strictest rules
governing his men of any manager In
the world. The boys must be in bed
by 10:30, and up by 7 o'clock in tho
morning. Cigarettes are tabooed un?
der a lino of $10, wtmc any infrac?
tion of tho rules meets with similar
punishment, the. maximum being
suspension without pay.
If this be true. It can be understood
why he ran In pretty nearly every
member of his squad. As fur the fel?
low who scored the. game, if lie has
any religion left there -Is a nleo cozy
corner waiting for him when lie
makes tho long trip. Anybody inter?
ested should take a glance at the de?
tailed score. It will probably rom'tld
you of tho list of wounded In Coxey's
army. Here it is:
Richmond.
AB. it. rr. o. a. b.
Coatcs, rf. 3 0 0 J 0 i>
arlffin, 2b. ? o o l 0 o
Flournoy. cf. ?53.3.01
Maltis. If. 4 . 0,. 21 ? 3 . 0 t
Raley, lb. 3 U 0 7 1 o
Hf. ab. 4 0 113 6 0
[ iBakur. ??. 3 0 1 \ 2 ?
Thdckera, c. 2 0 l - l '>
MaceJ c....'.. 1 0 0 2 1 0
MoMahon, p. t . 0 l l 3 0 ]
Ilnvle, p. 1 6 n 1 1 u
Totals .31 3 s :i 13
.Montreal.
AB. R. II. (>. A.
Flinch. ."h..*. 4 -1 3 3 I
Xaurcssi jt>. 10011
raiser. 3h.? ' 1 :i f. 1
. Lush, cf. 2 3 13 0
Russell, rf.3 t l o 0
I (landll, 10. 4 0 C 6 .0
Dcininltt, \f.a ? 0 3 u
Ijrvtng. rf. 3 0 0 3 0
'onnolly, rf. 1 ? u o 0
PurtelL. a*.3 0 1 1 3
Hartman, .?s.3 110 0
Ro'll, c. 3 0 12 3
Bridget, c.oooni
Carroll, p. I o 0 0 o
Barbcrlch. p,.C l 1 0 2
Totals .3a 7 1.1 27 11
?Batnil r.o- MeMahon In llftb.
Tlie scon- !>/ Innings:
I Richmond .0401000 0 1? 3
Montreal .? o fl o o t 2 2 ??7
Stunmarj : Two-ba-e hits?Thackera, Oan
-III (2), Teager. Three-baso hits?Cahdll,
Russell, Hartman, .Maitis. Homo run?
Flournoy. SanrlliSe hit?ITarberlch. SaerMle
nica?Demmltt. Bridge?. Stolen bate'a?P -n
? niii <:?>. Maltis, Yeagor, Triple play?Mi
Million lo Raley to Itakcr. Baao on halls
? iff r-arroll, 3: off Davlo, :. lilts -Off mc
Mahon, f. In I Inning?: off Carroll, s h
Innings: off Bnrbcrlrh. r. In S Innings; off
vie, S In I Innings. Struck nut?By Me?
Mahon, 3, hy Barberieli. 3. Hit by pitcher .
Russell. Time of sani-. 2 hours. Umpire
Lucia.
l oot Itnrilj Mushed.
I. R l.&vlne had bin fool badlj mashed
tterday afternoon at th? Richmond pi
of ili?- American Locomotive Works, when
n heavy piece of Iron fell on it while In
was at work. He was treated hy Or. J. .1
llulcher, ambulance surgeon of the Cllj
Hospital, and taken !(> bis some, .'13 South
Fifth Street.
Washington Defeats New York
by Scoring One Run
in Ninth.
ATHLETICS LAND ON CICOTTE1*
Cleveland Wins From St. Louis. I
and Detroit Loses to
Chicago.
New Tor'i, Apr!! LS.?Wal tor John?
son bested Jnek Qulnti In a pltchora'
battle horo to-day. the Washington?
winning by a scuro of 1 to 0. With
two down In tho ninth. Qtilnn iss-icd
his only pass of the game to Mcilrtdo.
AInsmlth drove a long single to centre
and Daniels fumbled. MoBrldo con?
tinued around tho bases and made a
dash for tho plate. Wolter retrieved
tho ball that Daniela fumbled, and
mado a groat throw to Street, who,
however, dropped the ball as ho was
tagging McBrtdc, and \ha run scored.
The Holding o? Poster wxa the. feature
of tho game. Score:
Washington. New York.
AH 11 O A li AJ! 11 O A K
Moc?er. If. ? 1 I I 0 Wolter, rf 3 1 I
.K?ster. !?!>. 4 s I <V * L'anlels. cf 3 0 0 0 1 ;
Milan, c:'.. i I. 3 0 0Chase, ib.. 4 i it o o;
Scha'fcr. rf 4 0 0 o ozlno. If.... 4 13') 01
Flyr.it. Ib.. 4 1 5 0 Ollart'Il, s*. 2 0 1 4 Oi
Knight. 2b. S 0 6! Oliolar., 3b.. 301
M'Brlde, ss 8 0 3 1 ?Gard'r, A J 1 0
Alns'lth, c. 4 2 f 4 o street, c... a 0 ?
Johnson, p. 4 0 0 I OQulnn. p.. 3 0 0
Totals ...33 t 27 13 0 Total? ...2-5 4 27 17
Score by Innlnci: B.
Washington .ooooooooi-t
Now York.0 O 0 0 0 o 0 0 0-0
Summary: Rua-MeBrlde. T-Ao-baso bits.
?Wolter. Flynn. Sacrifice hit?Knight. Slot- |
cn bases?Chase. Moeller, Milan. Double
play?2tlcJ4rlde to Knight to Ftynn. First |
base on balls?Off Qulnn. t; off Johnson, 4.
First base, on error-?Washington. 1 Left
on bases?New York, 4: Washington.
Struck out?By Qulnn, S; ? by Johnson,
lilt by pitcher?By Johnson, 1 iDanlelsi.!
Pa*?crt bal>-s?AInsmlth. Street (2t Time]
of game, 2.Pt. empires. If.irt nnd Connolly.
PELTY KNOCKED OUT OF BOX
Cleveland, 0? April ? 15.??St. Louis
secured an early lead In tho gyime to- |
day. but Cleveland overcame It In the i
third, knocking Pelty out of the hox i
and winning S to 5. Cleveland'!: care- '
IcSa work on the bases cost several
runs. Mitchell, who replaced Stccn,
was very effective. Score;
Cleveland. St. l-ouls.
AlB it 0 A a AD It o A B !
Butcher, If t 1 1 0 oshot'n. ef. 4 3 1 (I
Olson, ss... 3 2 3 0 lAuslln. 3b. 2 0 0 2 01
Jackson, cf 2 0 1 0 ftStovall. lb S .1 ? 4 0
I.ajole. 2b . S l I 1 ftCo'pton. rf 3 0 1 0 0'
ttvnn. rf. .. 3 2:" Ot.avorte. if 2 "ft " 0
H'borat, lb. 4 3 10 o ? Pagan, If.. 3 0 " 0 t|
Turner, 3h.. 4 2 n J 0 Pratt. 2b.. 4 114 0
O'Neill, o.. 1 14 0 1 Halfan. BS 3 0 4 5 0
Fasterly, c. 3 o : o 0 Krlchdll. c 3 I r, 3 ?
Sieen. p_ 1 0 0 2 0Stephens, c 0 'l 0 1 "
Mitchell, p. 3 li t o Pelty, p... l o i a l
tCranay ... 1 0 0 0 0 Lake, p... 2 1 '.' 3 0
jWntlncc. l. ft n o 0
I Totals ...31 13*:? ? '- Totals ...S3 0 21 iO 3
?Krlchetl out. hit by tilted hall.
I fUatteil for Steen In fourth.
?.Bailed for Lake In ninth.
Score by Innings: It.
i Cleveland .ft ft .7 o t o 01 *~s
it. Louis.1 1 -2 I 0 0 ft ft 0-5
Summary! Runs - Butcher, Olson, JaekSOU,
j l.n.lole, Ryan. Bohnhorst, Turner, O'Neill,,
I Sholion, Austin. Stovnll. J'ut.:. I.ako. Two
? hits?l.sjole, Hohnhnrst. Pratt. Sacri?
fice blis?nynn, Austin, Halliiinn. Sacrifice
i lly-riis.>n, .titolcii bases? UiMin, it)"a. llnbn
I borst, Slovall. Double plays?Potty to
Krlehell: Prall tn Stovnll; Hnlllnhn to Pratt
to Stovall. Left oil bases?Cleveland. n\ St.
I.Olli?, ?. Pitchers' record: Hits?Off trolly,
1 In 2 2-3 Innlims; ort bake, \ lit 3 t-3 In?
nings: on' St.cn. 7 In 4 Inning* ;? "ff Mitchell,
2 In 5 Innings. First lias- on hatl?-Ofr
Steen. 2; off Mltehell, 1: off Petty. 2; off
Lake, 1. Struck out?By Steen. 2; by IVlly.
1: ? *iy Mitchell, 2. First base . on errors?
reland, 2; St. T.ouls, 1. Hit hy pitcher?
Be Pelty, I c hajolch Time of game. :
hours. Umpires, Perrlnc and Dlneen.
FIVE PITCHERS USED IN GAME
Chicago. Aprii IS.?In a batting be,
to-day. Chicago defeated Detroit in tho
in at game of the series, 12 to T. The
game was a sec-saw uflair, in which
livo pitchers participated. lto.li>-. ..r
ChfV'ago, hit Ilm ball Into th,i let': Held
bleachers for the first home run of the
scusoii on ilia local grounds. Score:
Chicago. Detroit.
AB It O A K AH II O A K
lltulh, 2b.... 5 3 3 7 U Vitt. If. J .! ft ?
Lord. :in.... I 2 t) 3 i)Louden. Ib S 1 << 0 (I
Cul'liun, if. 3 .1 i ft 0 Perry. cf-- toil ?
Bodle, cf... 3 2 4 0 OCriiwfd, rf 5 2 2 .) n
Mattlck. rf 2 1 1 tf OiVLc'ry. 21,4 0 14?
?Fournlor.. 1 o o o ? Qalnor, lb. t 2 7 o l
j Collins, rf.. 2 1 n 0 0 Bush. rs.. t 2 I I U
Beider, ib.. i in o ostannge. oi l 3 a 2
I Weaver, ss. I 1 4 :t I Mullln, p.. I 10.21
Sullivan, c. 0 0 2 "i ?> Benin's, p. ') 0 0 1 U
i IIlock, p.... 2 I .: 0 0 Dubuc, p.. i) c 0 I) o
j White, p... 2 0 0 1 0
! Scott, 1'_ 2 0 0 n 0
Totals ...31 17 2! 13 I Totals ...33 It 21 1.7 4
?Batted for Mattlck In fifth.
.Scorn by Innings! It;
Chicago .1 0.3 O t ?) ."? 2 '-12
1 let roll.i) I 003201 ('? ? ?
Summary: Bans-Rath (3>, Lord i2>. Cut
lalian (31, llodle. Mattlck, Founder, /.older,
1,'raw.ford <7>, (inlner ir>, Itusli t:?. Mullln.
Two-base hits?Bodle, Mattlck, lialucr, Busli
(2i. Mullln, Vitt, Lord. Crawford, Black.
Home run -Bailie, Sacrifice bits?o'l.catv,
Sullivan. Callahan, Lord. SacrlrtCc fly?Cnl
lahan. Stolen bases .Rath; Bodle. Loft on
tiasea?Chicago, Detroit, 7. lilts?Off
White, i In 11.3 Innings; oft Scott, tu 11-3
Innings; off Mullln, 9 In 5 Ir.ntiiK-, off Hem -
neas, fi tu i S-a Innings: nif Dubuc, : in 11-3
innings. First Imse ,,n halls I >tf Mullln, 2.
off Scott, ?: oif Dubuc. !. Struck out?By
S -r,it. 2, wild nltetiea?White, Dubuc. Time
of game, 2:'i7. Umpires, Kvans and Kgau.
ATHLETICS WIN IN FIRST
Philadelphia, April 15,?Tho home
te;wii, won to-day's game front Boston
by I to I by landing on Cicotlo's de?
livery f<,r four singles and a two
bnggcr In the1 first Inning. Plank was
nffectlvb except In the seventh ln
ning, when*lho visitor-? escaped a shut?
out by IjOivIs scoring on Iiis single.
K & E
Blouse Waists
for Boys
The patent loop prevents drawstrings
from hanging down in front or Retting
lo;t in the hem. No tying or untying,
A button does it all.
We have them in white :\nrl fancy pat?
terns, with or without colUrs.
Wagner's double
riflce fly. Score
Bost?o.
.Mt h a
Hooper, rf. i 0 o
Yerkcc, n>. 4 2 t
Speaker, cf t o a
Stahl, lb..'. -l
QarOVr. Jo 3
n 13
!.??
V?'ujtn<jr, ?a'<
:;un*tn r. c ?
Olcoilc, p.. 2
3 i
0 1
3nrl Xuhamaker's sac
rtillailclplilo.
A a AH H O A H
0 0 Strunk, if. 4 0 3 0 n
4 OOldrlne. cf 4 1 3 0 !')
: 0 Collins, 2b. 4 2 12 0
o u Baker, 3o. 4 3 o 0 . u
2 1 Murphy, rf 3 1 3 0 0
? 0 .Ml tin is, lb 4 2 13 0-9
u Q Harry-, ss . 4 2 P 1 Q
0 0 The mil*, c. .*. 0 4 1 0
5 1 Plank, o.'.'. 2 0 0 ? a
Totals ...St ? 24 IS 1 Total, ...33 1127 10 0
Score by lenities: R.
Boston .0 4 0 9 0 0 1 0 0?L"
Philadelphia .? onocopo ??-1;
Summary: Runs?Lewis, Oidrlng. Collins..
Palter. Murphy, Two-iiaao bits?Baker and.
Wagner. Sacrifice hit*?Plank. Murphy."
Snrrltl'-. fly?Nunirnakor. Stolon base?Baker,
Drafblo pl?y?Wagner to Yerkes to Stahlt
l-rft on bases-Boston. 7; I'hlladttlphla, 6.
First bnns on Mils?Oft Plank, 3. First basu
on errors?Philadelphia, l -Struck out?By
I'lnnk, 4: by i.'lcoltn. 3. Tlmn of jrmio, \>
hours. Umpires, O'Louirhlln and Wejierve'.t.
If You Get It at Kahn's
It's Good.
You are doing yourself an
injustice if you fail to sec our
line of Clothing, Hats and
furnishings.
It's the talk of the town.
7/3 C. BROAD
The Toggery Shop
aimers
MOTOR CARS
Qordon Motor Company,
INCORPORATED
RICHMOND. VIItti 1 MA.
For no Years the House of (luntlty.
Straus, Gunst & Co.,
Dtntlllcrn und lllenilern of
Fine IVIiliikeyn.
Drink Old Henry
Its l.onu tlceonl Proven Its .Merit.
TXe buyer who knot/n inu uinervpi
automobiles will own a
oi*es Motor
Car Co.
nue and Broad Street.
Built to
Serve
Highest l*r:ce and Dest.
W. C. SMITH & CO.,
3t4 N. Fifth. Vine and Main
Snlcsroom,
THE WORLDS'
CHAMPION
Let us demonstrate*
l.ozier superiority.
1625 W. Broad St
BIJOU?This Week
A Ifi>Kt ?r New Mysteries),
MURSJON
I Hoes the I'Inno Ho I ji Ills Sleeve f
To-Night To-Night
Tho One Big Social Invent of the
Season,
?rices t 35c, ."ne, Tr,e, 9l.0t>, 91,30.
ACADEMY - Saturday
Matinee and Night.
Forbes-Robertson
In the .'lodern Mystery Flay,
TUB PASSING OF THE
THIRD I LOOK HACK.
Prices: 50c to $2.00.
Montreal
vs.
Richmond
MONDAY AND TCBSOAY,
April l* and 1ft. ?
Game called I I*. M. 1
A-JinliAlAO. *iC. OX?Rdj???i, AfifttU

The times dispatch. [volume], April 16, 1912, Image 3
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The times dispatch. [volume], April 16, 1912, Image 3
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914