The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, April 17, 1912, Image 10

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The times dispatch. [volume], April 17, 1912, Page 10, Image 10
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 17 April 1912. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038615/1912-04-17/ed-1/seq-10/>

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COLTS HIT HARD, BUT
f MONTREAL TRIUMPHS
Last of Practice Games Goes to Visit jiv, Who
' Prove Better Sluggers Than Locals?i^rror- j
less Game Hayed in Remarkably
Fast Time.
UV <;i S M \ I.III HIT.
Pride of Ui hniond that they arc;
greater pi-lde ,.i Stephen l'lratlcal
Grlftln that will become, tlic Colt? yes?
terday gave a magnificent exhibition
of what offensiv- power they will 1>
able to produce during the champion?
ship season about to licgln, but ?
Hilly Lush and sixteen of his llmber
toppers from Montreal, up In Cnuuck
vllle. gave a better exhibition, and so
the Colts again lost. Hits time by the
It was in. day for .tin Inner defense
?works. Everybodj had a wallop Iii
his stick, and nearly everybody man?
aged to make thai wallop count for
something. This was equally true, of
both clubs. While the clouts were not
for extra bases, except in the case of
?riffln, they w re good, hard drives, to
.io^t the prop?v spot, and usually came
w$cr, another worthy knight of the!
i,si was sojourning at some way stn-'
tipn, w aiting for a lift. Not a single I
nflspiay marked the game. j
yilg Ayers proved .the most effective
of nn'j of tr. ' three hurl .Ts selected'
by Manager Steve for the evening's I
entertainment, or slaughter, depend-j
in.: entirely upon the point of view. I
RUSTLERS LOSE
|T0 U.S. REGULARS
Suffolk, Va . April lit (Camp Hieb-j
rnond).?AI. N' wnham lined his RcgU-|
iar.t and Hustlers up for battle to-day.'
with the result Unit the Regulars put
Scalp No. i to their belts, trouncing
the youngsters I to 0. The batteries
w t ;i Regulars?I.athrop and Collins;,
Rustic;.-? Taylor, Strolher and Dome.
The game was fast throughout and]
showed Ihc men to be in excellent form, {
notwithstanding the short conditioning
period.
So\ Sc.. hold has developed into a
bfehi; for work, lie is the first one on j
1 ie lot and th: last one to leave. He
Is setting a pace which even the]
youngsters llnd it hard to keep up. I
Ncwnhain is particularly well pleased I
With the work of bis entire outfield, !
made up ol O'Hare. McFnrland ami S?y
bold. Clyde, Strothers, Dofilc and Col?
lins tire to. latc.-t arrivals to the camp.
Y carn? ready to work and in good
condition, having worked out up North.
Clyde and Taylor luok particularly
good. Uetng there with tue pep and
adding zest and snap to the practice.
Ncwnhain hasn't thought of weeding
oill yet. He wants every man to get
hi- share of work, so liiere will bj no
excuses when it conies time to stop the
pay check. Bert lilue ts expected to?
morrow; also Hohannon. Transporta?
tion has been sent to several tuen not
:i>i~luded in tin. original list, biit whose
names ale being k ^pt quiet until they
actually arrive, to avoid complications,
V e Id eilt Landgraf, who has been in
Pittsburgh attending a liague meeting
tln ie. is also expected to-morrow.
A gt.nie has been arranged tor Thurs?
day with tin Collegians, of Richmond,
und tin; entire city Is preparing to at?
tend Indeed. Suffolk is wild ovjr the
hall players. They arc the big attrac?
tion these days and have made many
tri? nds through their gentlemanly be?
havior. The town will he forry to lose
Washington Players -
Sent Transportation
neorge Hionn. mutineer of the
Washington club In the rolled
Slntes l,rngur, yesterday sent trans
liiirtnlloil Iii t \% nil >-one plnjers.
vtiih Instruction* Hint I hey report
in lllebmond lit once. 1| I? ex
peeled that the mro ?111 br here
either lo-ilny jtr tn-iiiorrovr. I'nie
tlce "III be'?*' Byrd Park, nnil
Saturday *n K?nje will be plajed
?Ith the Itk-biunnd clijb In Suffolk.
II?- stayed for (Iva Ions, wearisome
gvfc'sjoris ami finished lus afternoon's
? work with just ihre?; safeties charged
against hint: .lu.-t one trouble marred
his performance, if It can he .-.nd to
I havc been marred?be allowed two of
I ibeta.' safeties to gather in tlie lift.i,
these safeties together In the fifth.
Which, helped out. by Itulcy's; muff of a
Perfect throw from Utaff to roil re Piir
lleli, iiflcr two wer- down, cost ,x
aelly two tallies and probably the
name.
I.tieh probably felt that som.' of his :
I ntcii might got tired, seated comfort?
ably in the .-hade1 of the visitor*' coop,
tiiiii so lie trotted out ever dodgastvd |
olio of them, much to lllc pleasure of
tho titty or so fan- out. and also to I
the trials of th.; puny s'-orcrs suffering
from the heat, as well a? tlie more
enervating job of Unding out who the
j men were without ihe aid of the urn
j plres. who either forgot to mention
the chances or mentioned them in eo I
polite ?i tone that few further away j
than the' pitchers' mound, could hear.!
Cnmbruu, th- lad who performed so \
wi ll a few day.s ago, wo.? Orlf's second j
s ?lection, ami remained one round. :
during which live bingles, a sacrltlcc ]
fly ami a sacrifice hit counted throe
time? Strain relieved tlie situation
somewhat when hs took the centre,
though in hi* two hexes three scores,
with five hits, will be found chalked
up.
The Colti nrst became - acquainted
with tile scoring place in the eighth,
when SLi'iiiii sUtrled something withj
Iiis triple to th-j fence in left centre, j
K'vcrybody then took a swat at thai
ball after thai. Cable, tlrlflln. Klournoy I
and Maltis each getting a clout good I
for one. which checked oft' three to
(he merry. There might have been I
more count.--, but tho side was retired!
on.one of the funniest double plays
yet brought from cover. Burke was
up. and hit in the air to Veager at
third. Iniitcad of som, body kcepin;'
he boys on the bag, both started, and,'
Vv-agcr traveled all across the dla-j
mond, malting the double unassisted,
by gcuing Maltis way off the sack. i
The tihol count for tlie home lad., j
came in the ninth, when three hits and!
a wilt) pitch pushed Haley across. No!
game to-day'.". The fellow- will work
a little and rial more in preparation
for the season's opening to-morrow.
Tlie score:
Rlcbmoiid.
ab. n. Hi 6. a. rc.
Strain In
I. hit by
lie I II II 111 S
OOO4OO:
o ,1 0 ? :; 1 .
irlffln. f]
1,if .-inion. i. Left ,.n l>ii*<?ie?ltlchmonil,
Montreal, i lilts?Oft Aver?, :i in S Innings; j
? >ff t.'nmbrun, .'? in 4 Innings; erf ssrntn, .">
z Innings; <?{< Simon, 3 in r. ir.nigs; off Aver-1
ett. B In 3 Inning*: off I.eC'latre, 3 In 1 In-1
nlug. Struck out?By Avert, 4; by Slnton.
Illl by pitched ball?Vuriell. Paused ball?I
flrlrigc?. Wild pitch?LeClalre. Tim* of |
game, f:S0. Umpires, Lucia and ''urtii.
\ . ? \ r\Jf%* .} :%A MX* ?
Thousands are>wearing
"Porosknit"? the cool,
elastic underwear. Some
get imitations.
Be sure YOU get the genuine, having
the actual "Porosknit" label and ihe uncon?
ditional Guarantee Bond?shown , below ?
with each garment. Satisfaction or your
money back. That's proof enough of value.
The Genuine ha* this Label
TRAI3E MASK
R E.G. U.S. PAT. OP F.
3?C5
3HfU ?od Drawers
All Sty lei For Bey*
25c
?.l.OOf.tMtn; SOcI.rEo,?
ME.ns KNITTING COMPANY
90 W?*hin-l?> St.. AmtleniiiD.N.Y.
Wimm?
<*, . or if h J^tS^ u.! rV >0
Sold by
Good
Dealer*
Everywhere
\\ ith Bundled Hit?, and Boston's
Mispalys Take Ciamc,
* 8 to 2.
REDS FALL BEFORE O'TOOlE
Phillies Defeat Superbas, and
St. Louis Walks Away
With Cubs.
Bos-ton .April 16.?The Giants; re
turnod tu form to-day, and, bunching
lilts with Boston's nilspluys, piled up
seven runs in two Innings and de?
feated Boston S> to Button's runs
a<i(. s<ortiJ on a pass, an out Held niuif
by Snodgrusa and Wilson's muff ot a
pop uy. Merkle. who has been a hold?
out, eante to terms with the Now York
management, and played his rirst game
of the season. Score:
Boston, New York.
A 11 H O A K AB H O A B I
Sweon'yi 3b 3 5 ?'> t OUevorc. If..", 2 1 u o|
ca'pbell. of 3 o : u O?oytc. ib.. ."? 4 a a o
MJller, rf.. t ) 0 ? OH* grass, eft a .1 0 1 ;
Kaiser, if.. I o l o 0Murray, rf I I 0 ? U
lloiiscr, lb. 4 : v. 0 0Merkle, lb'J o 13 2 0
Kpratt, ?s.. I 1 u i l Herzog, ::b 3 I 2 1 0 j
iOb'ald, ::at l i ; lshafcr, *s. a t 2 3 o:
Kling, l_2 0 .'? 6 0 Myers, e.. 3 3 3 1 (? I
Binden, e. 2 ? 0 3 OWIIi'oiw c. 10 2?
Tyler, i>... looe l Mur'urd, pa u u !
liieKsun, p. l o v 0 o
?Jackson .. I 0 0 4 0
Total: ...33 3 SJ II 3 -
?Batted for Tyler in suth.
Score by Inning?: It.
Boston .00000 2 0 0 0?J
New York.o l o o :; i o o o--a
Summary: Runs--Sweeney, Miller, Dcvorc,
Livylu i.'.. Merkle, Shafcr, Myers XZ>. Mir-,
quitrd. Two/-bagu lilt?Ooyle. fhrcc-basc
lot ^'o-. lo. Sacrifice hltl?Campbell, Mnr- j
iiutiiu. Stolen b?se?Doyle. Double piajc?I
McDonald to Kling to llousor; IP isog to ]
Merkle: Sharer to Herzog. Left on bases?
Boston, ?; Now York. lilts-on Tyler. I!
In ii Inning?: off Diet, son. i ill 3 Inning?.
M:si base on balls?Ott Tyler. 1: ?IV Mar-'
iiuard, l. Struck out?By Tyler, 3; by Alar-|
il.ua.id, lilt by pitcher?By Tyler, 1 (fined
grass I. Wild pitch?Tyler. Time of jainc, 1
1:52, Umpires, Klcm and Bu?h,
OVERWHELMING DEFEAT !
St. Louis. April lO.?Errors and in- |
.lbi?ty to hit at the right time brought
? ii feat to Chicago to-day, and w.i.- cm- ;
pha sized by heavy hitting on the part:
of St. l.ouis, giving tlie tome team tlie 1
gaihj 20 to i">, Seore:
St. Co??v. Chicago.
A B II O A G AB II O A K
Hug'lnt, 2b:: 2 t t 0 Even. 20. 1 1 3 4 ;: 1
liillt. If.....", 3 ? 0 OShck'd, lf.3 1 0 " "'
Onkes. cf.. 3 t 1 p OConde, If.. 1 a 0 " 0
Kon'ehy. lb .". 3 0 1 0Schulte, rf 2 1 I>1 o\
Ma gee. lb.. 11 i> - <? ?Miller, rf.. I ?? I t ??;
Uvaris, rf.. ."? 2 0 1 O/.lman, lb 1 1 t? (1 I
Wille, rf,.; t* ?> 0 ?! 0T.cn"oN, 3b. I : I 0; 01
Mowrty, 3b 11 2 1 0 Moore, 3h. 2 0 1 I 6]
ilaum. 2 t 3 0 1 Inf'an, ?:...; 1 1 0 ?'
Total* .. ai a
'Bailed lor .-in-, kind in seventh.
iUunic culled eighth inning.
Score by Innings. R.,
?t. Louis. .1 0 2 ie.5'6 0 ill
Chicago .1:1 ? 0 0 0 1 3-5
Summary; lluus-lf ugglns i3>. 13111? 121,
Unken 12?. Koncteliy (21, livani (2). Mow
lei i2>, Hinter > '?>. Bliss CD, Steele <-'?.
y.lnimei'iiiaii, Hofntitn 1-'). Tinker, I'carcc.
Two-base lilts?llofmnn, lluuser, Pea reo.
ilonie run?Kills. Sacrifice hits?cake-.
r?!iM>. Hoggins, sacrifice (Hot?Tinker. Kills.
Stolen bases?Schulte. Oukre. Koncteliy.
flu user (21. Double plays?Tinker to EVcr*
to Zimmerman (?). I.oft on bases?St. t.ouls.
?t; Chicago, :>. Hit*? Off Cole. ? In 4 1-3 in
iiings; elf .-tie:,'. 6 In ?'? innings; od" Willis,
< In 2 Innings; off Peorce. " In 2 1-3 Inningr.
Flrsi bnse on bolls?Off Cole. ?; off Peace.
(: ort Steele. |; on' Willis, 4 Siruck out?By
>"o!e. i; by Penrcc. 3: by Steele. I; by Willis,
lilt b: phcher?By Cole, i (Bliss); by
Steele; 1 (Miller?. Time of gamr, 2 Uourt.
I in pi res, Johnstons and Raton.
FIVE HITS OFF O'TOOLE
Cincinnati; April l?.?O'Tool? was in
line form to-day. and allowed Cincin?
nati only live hits, Pittsburgh winning
s to 2. While wild, O'Tooie whs ef?
fective with men on bases, Smith, on
ihe other band, was iiit opportunely.!
Wagner's batting and fielding featured.
Kates Injured his hand In the sixth]
and retired. MV.c-hcll taking his place.
Score:
rtttittnirjrh. Cincinnati.
A R H O A T. A R II O A IQ|
Byrne, ab.. 6 13 11 Bcsc'er. If 2 o o i
Carey, If... 4 ,2 .1 1 0 Bates, cf.. 0 ,0 1
Doilltn, rf. 2 1 10 nMttrb'l. i' 1 0 0 i
W agner. s.? 3 2 4 f 0 Mob'sel. lb 4 110 4? 01
Miller, lb.. 3 1 t 3 0 '.MVrsons.. s 1 2
Wilson, c.'.. 3 0 4 0 0 Kgan. 2b.. 3 1 1 0 01
M'e'nr'y, 3b 4 l l 3 OPhelan, 3b 41 i 3 0 o|
Gibson, o.. 4 3 4 ? o Ei'ond. as. 3 l 4 "
O'Tools. p.. * * 0 3 OM'l.ean, c. 4 1 4
Smith, p.. 3 0 1
t?everoia.. 1 0 0 0 01
fot.il* ...SC 50 27 IB I Totals ...? 5 27 18 3|
?Miirsani, rigl.'. Held and rrntrc fleld.
IBattcd for Smith Id ninth.
Score by .innings:
Pittsburgh .o 2 10 0 13 1 o-s |
Cincinnati .o o o t o o 0 ". 0-;
Summary: Runs?Byrne, Carey <:i. Wag-|
ner. Milter. McCnrthy, Olbson. O'Toolr. Iloii
iitstlJ Bescher. Three-base hits?lloblitzel.
Gibson, Sucrittce hits?Batet, ?onlin, Wli
Hon. stolen basis-Rates. Car*?y (3). Double
plays?Byrne to Miller to Carey; Miller to
Wagner lo Miller. McCarthy to Wagner to
Miller; Esmond to Smith. Left on bases?
I'lliiburgh. S; Cincinnati, 7. First base on
bolls?Off CVTooIr. 7; off Smith, 4. Struck
out?By O'Tooie, 3; by Smith, 4. Tim?, of
game, 2 hours Umpires. Rrcnnao and
Owens.
BRENNAN WELL SUPPORTED
Brooklyn. April If!.-?Philadelphia
made it lw(. straight over Brooklyn,
td-day. Brennan pitched excellent j
l,all for the visitors, and was given
splendid support. Tho pitcher was a
prime factor in his team's victory,
driving in the winning run with a
long triple in tlie seventh. Manager I
Pallien was ordered off '.he Held In the
seventh for disputing a decision. The
score:
rtillntlrlphln. Brooklyn.
AO II O A IC AR " O A K
Knabr, 2b.. I 2 4 11 Moran. rf. 1 2 2
Titus, rf... 4 0 10 ODnub't, lb. 4 0 S ?.0|
)'?*k?rt. cf 3 0 i 0 OSmlth, 3h . 4 0 1 0 0
Cravatb, If 4 1 o t o Nor'cn. cr. 4 1 3 o n
r.udCrui, lb 3 0 3 : 0 Daly. If... 4 ? 7 # fl
Downey, 30 3 1 i l ?Downs, tb 3 2 l 3 o
Duuian, ss. t ? 2 1 ?Stark, as.. 3 0 3 3 0
Uooln. c... 3 1 3 i OPhelps. C.. J t S I 0
Brennan. p 3 l 1 a OKr.Mzcr. p 2 0 0 1 0
IHummel.. 10000
Schardt. p 0 0 0 1 0
Totals ...r??*r i2 1 Total? ...si ? 27 ? 0
?Daubert and Stark called out by umpire
[o: Interfering with tatrh?-r.
^Bailed for Kn?tz*r In elfhtb.
Score by innings: B
Philadeiphla..0 1 o 0 n 0 ? 0 0?t
Brooklyn .0 2 o 0 0 0 0 n O-I
Summary: Runs? Crava lb. Downey. Doo
lr,. Brennan. Daly. Downs. Two-base hit?
Cravatb. Three-base hits?I^helps. Rrm
nan. sacrifice hits ?Downey, Downs. Sac?
rifice flies?? Doo'.an. Stark. Stnten bases ?
paskert <2>. Downey, t.ett on bHsrs?Phlla?
dr'phla. 3; Brooklyn, 4. Double plays?
Downs 10 Stark 10 Dauben; Brennen to
Hnoian to Luderus, First hasp on errors?
Brooklyn, '. Flisi ha?e on balls?Off Knet
zer, -' Struck out -Bv Rrenr.an. .1: by
Knetner. I; by Aohardi i. Hits?Off Kaet
[zer, " In S Innings; of/ Schsrrli. 0 tn ! In?
ning Tlmi of game, 1:4p. Umpires, llis'.cr
Fiar.ttia,
DAYiN THE ?JG LEAGUES
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
X.VI'IO.W u
Brooklyn. 2: Philadelphia. 4.
Husum. jifcw York. S.
Cincinnati, 2: Pittsburgh. 8
SI. l.ouis, 20; Chicago, ?'? uight
ntiigs).
AMEIIIIAX.
Philadelphia. '.': Boston, 9.
Chicago. I; Detroit; 10
Now Yock. Washington,
Cleveland. '.'. St. i.ouis. K.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
j Cincinnati . I
, St. I/Ojls . i
I Huston . 3
I Philadelphia ... :s
I Brooklyn ?. 2
New York . 2
Chicago .;,. 1
Pittsburgh . 1
I.art i
P.C. Year Club. ? W.
.sou .333 Philadelphia ... I
SOO l.ooo Boston . 4
;(j00 GOO] Cleveland . I
.600 .<>>?'? Chicago . 3
.400 .:,00 Detroit . 3
.40?i .333 Washington .... 2
200 .000 St. IjOuIs . -
.200 .HfiTNew York . 0
P.C.
.soo
.soo
S> ?17
.r.oo
. r. r> 11
.soo
.333
.00(1
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
Chicago at St. Louis.
Pittsburgh at Clin iiuiati.
Philadelphia ai Brooklyn.
New York at Boston
I.onls at Cleveland.
Detroit ill Chicago.
Washington at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Sawbones, Play Ball!
The Medical Collcire of Vlrnliiln nnd ihr I nlvcmlty Coll cue nf Medi?
cine will Oils aflcrnoiMi m I o'clock, the place liclnn llroml MrriM Purk,
hiMiisruratn what ?III develop Into nn nnminl lentiirc event, when (he
imschnll rlulta from these two InfillutlonN cnmiur In buttle royal. While
Ihc nipii attt'iiilllie tlirsr two aeliobla arc In most limlnnccs friends, nlicn
It comes l<> athletic endrnvura they arc the bittere?! enclitic*. No qonr
tpr In naked, nor would ni>? he lit veil should the rc<|iic*t be nindc. Il will
be Uxhl from bcitlnniiiK to rnil. The Ira ma or,, reported in prime Minpr,
anil Ihc nrn school reels hopeful bccntlac of the fuel that Avers, the
Mlllsvlllr terror, mil not lie on Ihc mound. The stnileiit hotly of I lie
two schools will journey lo the park In a body, noil .iusl n trifle less. In
Icrcstltii; (hnn the Rinnr ss 111 he the root In R of the adherents of flu.I
leKCH. The park. It Is expected, will be fn\eil to dike cure of nil the tlor
tor.s, ncnr-iloctnr*. and would-be doctors, murther with their friends
mid relativen. Vocal chords will lie tested to their utmost, and the fair
npz will form n irmidly iirnpnrtlon or the imdleiiec.
'Hie following; men ss III represent their respective srhoolsi
51. C. V. ?. C. SI,
Vming,, second luise. Arblicklc, left field.
Smiiol. rlishl field. Seymour, first linse.
Mo.skloM, pitcher. \ndcison. catcher.
l eu Is, first linftr. I'm, i kin Held.
Dudley, centre Held. Kill rel I". second biise.
Ilrnstwcll. third luisr. Fiitrcllc. centre Held,
Tucker, sbortstop. Ilohcoud. sbortsiop.
.Miitiek. left Held, Sin I 111 or Paramour, ililrd bu?e.
l.ee, catcher. Ward, pitcher.
Aycra, Pierce, Hodgson, Prien?, TravU.
I>ame called prouinti? nt t::u? p. SI.
RS SIGNED
BRISTOL TEAM
Bristol, Va., April 16.?Clarence H.
("lled") Munson, the n< \v manager dt
the Bristol team Ol ' 1 Appalachian
ijcugitc, has arrived re from Nash?
ville, "ii a recent lour In search of
players he s'gncd Karl Braley, of Pe?
tersburg; Pitcher Wahlina h, of Cincin?
nati; Inllol?cr i'i>hi>v. oi Cincinnati, und
Catcher Graham: <>i Nashville. These
arc in addition tta ilftoi n others who
lire under contract t" coino here. Try
but practice will bejjlti on April j.v.
Tito league tciison opens Monday, Mac
13, when Bristol will play the Cleve?
land team here. The towns represent?
ed in the Appalachian League nre:
Bristol. Johnson City, Morristown.
Kuoxvlllo, Cleveland, all in Tennessee,
and Ashevllle, X. C.
Kala Break? I n Game.
I special to The Times-Dispatch. 1
Newport New*. Va.. April I-:.?-The sjnie
between Newport News and ilia Richmond!
. Inc lieen ca'.led some
scheduled to ?tan. was
after a few Inning*
< 'oKeglnna,
time ?:ter the hen
hrekr ti up by rain
Neither Ode lind ?
If You Get It at Kahn's
It's Good.
Don't spit like a quar?
ter. 11 a in i lung is in your
system, get it oiit by coming
here for y?iir wants in Cloth?
ing, Hats and Furnishings.
7/3 c.B/ra/M
The Toggery Shop
THE WHISKEY OF
"Good Taste"
You pay cheerfully?yes,
eagerly?for the bottle with
the Silver Leaf label. You
know it's the mark of good
tnste?the inmost value thai
your money will buy.
Half Pints
a Quarter
All Over Town.
FRANK MILLER
DISTRIBUTOR
LEAGUE OFFICIALS
MAKE FINAL PLANS
*?_
United States Baseball Organi?
zation to Open Season May i.
Anson Seeks Interest.
(Special to The TImes-Dtspatch.)
Pittsburg, Pa., April l?.?Represen?
tatives of the eight cities in oc 111
? I ided in tllC now United States Bat-e
iiall League met here yiisterda) and
made llnal iti rangomonts for ope nine 1 he
i season on May t. Those attending
! were Marshall llenderaon, president.
; and VY. T. McCullough, secretary of the
Pittsburgh Allegheny club. William
Abbott Wlttmun, of Reading, Ph., pres.
Idem of the league; W. L. Murphy,
president; It. V. Orcii, secretary, and
I .lack O'Connor, manager of Cleveland:
I Willium C. Niesen, Chicago; John .VI
| brecht; Washington; L. C. Langraf,
I Richmond, and La Burke, president,
and W. J. .Steele, secretary, New York,
.lohn J, By an, owner of the Cincinnati
club, was unable to be present, ow
in gto the serious Illness of a du^g li?
ter, but wired his proxy to Secretary
j McCullough, of the Pittsburgh Cluo.
The schedule as arranged prepared
by President Henderson, of the PUta
burgh clul., was minted without a din.
Menllng vote. All the owners present
expressed confidence In the future "t
the organization. They declare ihn
the United States League, ia not to
be an outlaw league, as no attempt
will be made to tamper with playnra
under contract to clubs operating un?
der the Narl agreement. Within IIS
own organization no player can, un?
der the National agreement. Within its
transferred from one club to another
for loss than $7.V).
Captain Adrian C. Anson, of Cat
engo, attended the meeting and wan
In conference with the Washington and
New York club owners.
They made no secret of the fnert
that he la deslrlous of purchasing an
Interest In one of these clubf>. hav?
ing failed to obtain stock In the Chi?
cago club. Anson thinks tue new
league Is sure to be a success.
Tin session was harmonious
throughout. All the club owners re?
ported that their managers have sign
od from eighteen to twcnty-flVc plac?
ers: that they have their parks ready,
and that they are In the league to
stick.
AUTO CLUB WILL
TRY TO CONVICT
i Goes on Record as Violently
Opposed to Drivers Exceed?
ing Speed Limit.
The Richmond Automobile club ha?
ailopted a resolution plarlng that organisa?
tion on record as belni; bitterly opposed to
the practice on the part of some driven
of exceeding: the speed limit, both within
the city proper and on the road? leading
into and adjacent to the city. The mem?
bers, both as Individuals and as a club,
not only disapproved of such practices, but
I will lend their at* toward the Jetertlon and
j conviction of these violators of the law.
I The resolution follows:
I Whereas. It has been brought to> the Bt
| tentlon of this club that many drivers of
j cars are conulantly violating the speed laws,
i he it resolved. That the club desires to put
! URelf on record as condemning all said
I violations, and will lend its aid In Bsititlnaj
! the authorities of the city and county In
hrlnfflnK all such offenders to justice,
I As; 11 result of ili? campaign "for new
' members, which has been going on for sev
| era! weeks, fli'ty-slx owners of automobiles
have been added to the lift of members. The
' teiirn headed by Hen tY? Wilson won the
j clnli price of Si6 for securing the largest
I numfbei of applicants. The following new
I members were elected: B. P. Smith, \. I,.
! nnwse, it. ii. Grundy, o. M. Cease, I.. I?.
i Vo'uiiR, .f. II. Johesnff, s. T. Meredith, Wal?
tet n. Miles, sot r: cilrnan, George-A. Glb
I son. II. \V. Hutchinson. < J. Jteon Parrlsh,
I 1). If. Itry. M. P. Iliieker, J. C. Davis, J.
1 W. Bubs, 11. C. Kuppert.
POOR EXHIBITION
Eight Errors Piled Up, ami
Washington Scores Aniost
at Will.
TIGERS OUTPLAY WHITE SOX
Cleveland Wins Uphill Game,
anil Uoston Defeats
Athletics.
Now York. April 10.?Tl.o Highland?
ers put up ?? i>oor exhibition hero to?
day, piling up eight error?, und tlto j
Washingtons won their second victory
over the loc.il? almost at will. Crooni
was hit falrl yhard, but tightened in j
th" pinches. In the fourth Manager j
Wolverton went to hnt for Warhop
with the bases Mied, ami struck but
?for the third out. In the seventh, with j
one out, Wolter singled and ChVso
doubled, bit! Groom again showed his
ability by striking out Haftzeit and
Daniels. Fr?re:
Washington. New York,
All 11 O A E AD II O A r.
m.wdi
If. t ? 1 0 t).
1 2 0 Wolter, rf .S
0 0 OChaje, P>.. j
ihaefr, rf 4 2 0 t> 0 llari'll,
lj an. Ib.. 4 0 11 II 0 Mir.lt If.
3 1
0 (>
Krilghi, 21). 4
.M l lud, , ka6
Henry, e..,. C
LitOOIII, U... 3
ii 0 Doleilj Tb I 9 0
:. 1 Gard'ef, 2b 1 2 2
1 0 Wlllla.'S.. e. 0 0 1
J 0 tSlmulona. 0 0 0
Street, c.. 1 0 4
r..ru. p.... 10 0
V.'nrnop. p 0 0 0
rwoi'ton... l 0 o
r.rCbn'l, p. 2 o 'i
Total? ...It 11 27 It 1 Totals ...31 0 27 1? 8
'Batted for Willlami In third.
fBatted ;o: Warhop In toutth.
Score by innings: B.
Washington .30312 eo; o?10
2.'. w York.0 0 2 0 1 i) v 0 0? 3
Bu'mmary; Runt?Mooller <2,. Foster. >u:aa|
tat, Schaefer, Knight <->. MeBrtdc; Groom.
/.Inn, Wolter. Simmon*. Tw<?Vba?e hits?
Wolter, Chat?. Three-bate hits?Zlnn.llart.
sell, scharfer. Sacrifice hlts-Groum tSt,
Stolen bases?-Walter, .Milan. Mueller. Left
on bases?New York, :?; Washington, 5.
lioubi.j plays?Street to chase; iT'yhn to Me
Hilde to Flynnj Grooni to McBrldo tnlTIynh.
First base on crrors?fNew York. 1; Wash?
ington, 4. First bose on b.ells?on Ford, I:
OR McConuoll, 3. off Groom. t>. Struck out ?
Uy Ford. 2; by Warhop, I; by McConnell,
2. by Groom, fi. lilts?OIf Ford. 7 In 3 In?
nings, off Wathop, 1 tu 1 iitnlng: oft McCon
:.? 3 In S tniunr?. Hit by pitcher?By Mc?
Connell, 1 (Flynn). Wtia pitch?McConnell
!'.<.-?'c balls?Williams <2>. Time of
Same. 2.0v. Uniplrea. Connelly and Hart.
I B
TWO PITCHERS HIT HARD
Philadelphia, April in? Bo.-ton won
to-day's game 'J to 2 by hitting the de?
liveries of Kraus,, and Dan forth hard.
Krause lasted only one inning. The
game was featured by five double
plays, two of which were started cn
line drives to Uardner: by Woods
striking out eleven batsmen, thus
equaling the season's record, and by
tho batt,:.g of Hooper, Mclnnl: and
Wood. Score:
notion. Phlladelpldn.
AB II r> A K Ml 11 '
Hooper, rf. a S 1 : oStruak. If.:- 2 2
Ycrket, 21?. BISO OOldrhig, ,1 I 13
Speaker, cf :: l 4 o 0Collins. ?. i ; :
Stahl, lb... r. . 2 l 0 Baker, :?> t 7 i
Oard'cr. lib 4 *. 3 3 l Murphy, rf I 0 (J
1 2 0 0 M'lnnls. !b 4 3 y
10 10 Barry. 4 1
1 12 0 0 Lapp. 1 0
S 1 1 o F.gan. c... 3 0
Krause, p 0
Donf tb, p. 2 l
?Maggerl.. ? 0
tEnnrson.. 1 t>
Lewis. If
Wage er;
N?n'ker,
v\..)d. r.
a K
5 0?
* I 0
0 0 0
0 2 0
0 0
Tom s . 37 14 27 7 1 Totals ..
?Battei for Hanfonh in ninth
'Baited for cildrlng In ninth.
Score by inntngt:
Boston .t
Philadelphia .
Summary: Huris?I
12 27 1J
ft
Wood: Old ring, Baker,
t Hooper. rYerkes. Wagne
i2>. Baker, Stolen b?
' plays?Gardner to Yerkc
1 Barry to Mr.Innls
I on haf e-i -Botton.
I Off
0 0 0 .v-J
1 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 0-9
?er (II, Ycrkos.
;wl?, Nunatnaker,
Two-base hlts
Nunamaker. Wood
-Hooper. Double
Gardner to Stahl;
II; F.gan ii "'o'.llns Left
Philadelphia, s. itlts
Innlng: off Dnnf
In
fort!
innings Fir?: base en balls?Off Dahr;
off Kran:
>ff Wood, 1
'Iret
FIRST-TRIPLE OF SEASON I
Chicago, April 16.?Chicago was out- '
(hit and outplayed to-day, and Detroit]
j won the second game of the series 10
I to I. The wenther was cold, and the I
j locals erred frequently, while vV"tilctl
'pitched almost Invincible ball. A tri-.*
pie play was made by O'l.eary. Hush
and O-atncr. the, first of the Reason.
Callahan was hit by a pitched hn"> !n
the last inning, and had '.o he assisted
from the Meld. Score:
Chicago. Detroit.
AB H O A E AB H O A E
Bnth. 3h... 4 0 1 3 OVItt. ff-? : I M|
Lord. 3b_ 4 0 3 0 6 l.oud n, 3b r, 3 1 2
Cal'ba'n, if 3 2 l I otvj.->, cf.. ? 2 l (? I
0 0 1 Craiv'd. rf. f. 2 0 C 0
o 0Gainer, it> ' 0 lit 1 0
0 0 Biish; ??.. 3 1 * 4 n
0 on'T.f-'r?. ::? r," l e;|i
1 SStanage; , r. :; 4 .
Bodle, cf..
Tvlatttek. rf 0 0 0
M'lnt'rc, rf 2 0 1
Zulder, lb.. 3 o s
I Weaver, s?. 2 0 3
Itloek. n... 3 0 :?
Pote.rs, p... 10 0
1>.?:!!!. p.... ? 0 1
*7"ournier... 10 0
2 0 ?
2 0
i-tl.
Mil
;m>
0 0 0 0 0
.ft II 27 17
Totals ...25 4 27 11 4
"Batted for Peters In sixth.
I Batted for Delhi In ninth.
titan fen Callahan In ninth.
fleoro by Innings: , It.
Chicago .0 0 0 ft ft a 0 ? I? 1
Detroit .0 0 0 1 3 0 1 2 J.-ln
Summary': ltun.?--I.nrd. Louden. Crawford
(2). Gainer (51, Hush (2). O'I.enry, Stanage,
Willen. Thrce-fhare hit Will, it. Stolen
bases?Block, Gainer, Crawford f2>, Bush.
Triple play?0'l.eary to Hush io Gainer. Left
on bases'?Chicago, I; Detroit. Ii. Hits?Off
Peters, 0 in >'> innings; off Delhi, 7 In :i In?
nings. Pirat base on balls-Oft Peters, 2;
? iff Wlllett, 2: off Delhi. 3. Struck out?By
Willett, I: by Peters. 3: by Delhi. !, Hit by
pitcher?By Wlllett (2>. Passed balls
Block (3). Time of game, 1:5<>. l.'nipirt-.
I'lgnh and Evans.
UPHILL GAME WON BY NAPS
Cicvelahd, April 16.?Cleveland won
;:n uphill game to-day li to S Pitch
Bnskotie and Frill, who started
the game, failed to last until the first
Inning was ended, two double!., a sln
| gle and a triple being made off Bits
kette and four singles off Frill Th.:
i:ore:
St. I.mils.
An H O A E
( lei eland.
AB H O A B
rf. 2
10.)'
3 2 0
son!
l o ft I
Butcher. If 3 l l o OSbot'n,
I Olson, ss... K 2 D B 0 Austin. 3b ? S
I Jackson,'of 4 l l 0 OStovall, ib. s 2
l.alole, 2b..? S 3 3 I I.ap'rte, rf 5 1
Ryan, rf.... 4 2 3 ft AHogan, If :. 2
H'horst, lb 4 ft 10 1 oPrait. 2h..4 2'
Turner. 3b. 3 1 1 o OHal'an. s s 2 1
O'Xelll. c 4 1 f. 4 OPteph'ns. r4 2
Tiaskette, pO 0 CO 0 Frill, p.... 1 0 0 0 0|
! .luines. p.. 1 0 0 2 H BlSSH,
' ?l'ndlng, P - I ? o o
?Graney ??? ' 0*00
Totals ...38 13 27, IS l" Totals ...K 13 tX, 7 1|
?Batted for Roleber in ninth.
"One out when ?Inning run was scored.
Score b\ innings: B.
i Cleveland .3 o o i r o 3 ? 2 o
.ct. I.ouls.I 11 1 0 U * ,'?s
Summary: Run?--Butcher, Olson <2>. .la.-k
, ton (Ji, Lajolc (2;, Turner, Blandlng, shot
Comfortable. Powerful. Knjoyui'l.-.
Two, line mid Jtvo-passenger.
Equipped. $590 and $600 r. o! b. De?
troit.
POIID AUTO ?."?>.. map \V. Ilriitid,
ton. Austin <-i, Stovall, Lauorte, Ifogaa,
Pratt, Stephens. Two-buse hlu?bujole u'>.
Bliihdlng, Jackson, stowiii (2), Pratt. Tlireu
baee hit?Austin, tiacrlllce hits?Jainvu .nut
llalllnan. Sacrifice il>--Butcher. Stolen
Ouae?Hliotton. liou?>.p play?i.Hjoi? to 01
j son to Bohnhorst. Left on buses?Cleveland,
.(; St. Louis, ii. Pitchers' record: lilts "tf
lllaikette.it In ;??:( Inning; oft James, s In
Innings.; off Standing, l in liiniiig?;
ntr frill, i in .'..t inning; ?fr Browii, > ill
Tj:: innings, First base on balls-OK
James, l; ?n' Blaudlng, 1; cut Brown, I.
I Struck out?'By Bankette. I; by James, t;
' b\ Blandlng, l; by Drown, l Iii: by pitcher
?By Brown, 1 (Turner), Wild pitch?James;
Pint base on errors?Cleveland, |; u| Louis,
1 Pasted ball?O'Nolll. Time v: game, 2:20.
Umpires, Diliccii and perrlne.
GRIFFIN READY
10 START BATTLE
Manager Steve Orlflln, of the Colts
announced las) night thU( ,,, ? , [
ready for the opening guiiu: to-mor
row afteriioon. n0 Isn't inn king anv
1 boastful cliiliiis, but be. together with,
the tan;- who have watched the .\>ii
bition garncH, reels that h? has a ball
club which 1.- dependable. Hi, great
esi worry Is Iiis pitching st uf, it any
tWo of the six men |,e |l0w bus will
show anyUilng at all the club will v. .i
a majority Ol Its Ratios. Oriltit. ??l
open the ,. uson against Petersburg
.with the following line-up:
Durke, tight. Onllin. second r'loiu
noy, centre; Mulls, left: itaioy ilrsV
Graff, thud. Baker, short: Tliiickvr?!
j calch; Vcrbout, pitch,
The game, as heretofore, will stuft
I at 1:30 o'clock, a halt-hour Itttoi than
the cxhlb'tlotiH. President llontr'ghi
lias not announced hie uimlre naslt -
mcnts.
Soul hern la-ague.
At Moi,ii.-; Mobile, i. Ulrmln:
At Montgomery: Montgoru.
< 'i I. at,-, ram
At
phis, rain in the third Inning
Only three games scheduled lor i
I day.
>lei.Hire's Loses to Wood berry.
(.Special to Tile Tirile.\-DispaU :i J
'Hang'.. v.. April 1$_Wuodbci
won from Me'Julie'?, of ItichniOIld,
a came of basil,all played here il
afternoon by the .score r.f '.> f. i.
Yellow Jockeln l'l?> *>pldcrs.
ftaudotph-Mncou and Itlchmond C
!ege win play their drat game \\
afternoon at Ashland. Both clubs i
i onlldent of victory.
Hand- Made Blue
Serge Suits,
$16.50
Cold-water shrinking of fab?
rics' and all inner wotkmanship
j makes these Suits look well and
jwear well. If they fail, we will
replace them with new ones.
C\ aimers
MOTOR CARS
C\ ordon Motor Companv
INI ORPORA 1 EO
ItlCllMO.M). \ I III.I M A.
DEALER WANTED
Minneapolis H:g S Minneapolis.
Also Tri-Car Delivery Van
Motorcycles
'.' Speed Transmission, l.'nit power
Plant. Also lo II. I'. Twin-Spoke Kh
Rlne Motorcycle All with Bosch Mag?
in elo, Chain oi Belt Drive. Prices* $'--5
to J2S.*.. t\ o. n. Minneapolis.
tine of Our Models.
Mil,I,KB IlilOS.i
llistriliotors. Wash., I). C
T\e buyer wlio know:
automobiles will own a
Jones Motor
Car Co.
?nuo and Broad Street
r'nr :;n Venrsi sli<- House of dunlin
Straus, Gunst & Co.,
Distillers and Blender* til
Fine Whiskeys.
Drink Old Henry
Ifs Long Iti.-il Proves Its Merit.
THE WORLDS'
Salesroom,
Let us demonstrate
I.o7icr superiority.
1625 W. Broad St
'' Built to
serve
Ilitjhrst trice and Best
W. C. SMITH & CO..
314 N. Fifth. Vine and Main
BIJOU?This Week
A Host of New Mysteries,
/XH?RSTON
1 MAGICIAN
Does ?he Piano Co Vjj Ills SIcevcl

The times dispatch. [volume], April 17, 1912, Page 10, Image 10
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The times dispatch. [volume], April 17, 1912, Page 10, Image 10
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914