The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, May 23, 1912, Image 7

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The times dispatch. [volume], May 23, 1912, Page 7, Image 7
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 23 May 1912. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038615/1912-05-23/ed-1/seq-7/>

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RED SOX DROP
TWO IN A ROW
Game Is Exciting, but Some
Ragged Fielding Aids Visitors
in Scoring.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch 1
Mnviii., v.... May 22. Newport News
??Tain won from the locuts tu Hn ex
f l,,neT SB. thi.i adcrnoon, the score
ucinK i; to 3. Gordon started out well
"ut ?oi rocky in Uic nurd Inn!cc and
only recovered himself when ?t wm
too late. Brown, for the Shipbuilders
?'ii the other hand, opened wild, h?i
gradually steadied down, and towards
ttio end ho pitched line ball, which,
combined with the,?pl.i.dld support u?
Had from the r. it. saved the K?me. I
Danville opened up w th three runs
'a the Mint Inning, Itunaer and
m ill being safe (or (hi.baggers, und1
Uaston st en I inn home on n pitched I
hull. The fourth InnltiK was fatal for
Danville. Gordon muifed a straight
return, (taston also fumbled it. nnd
lliree mad- home. In the sixth Ten-:
llant hit a horn.- inn.
McDonald was put out of the game,
for disputing a decision of the umpire.
.shortstop Fleet Mtiybcrry was re-i
leased to-day and Pitcher Harry Qrlf
llri reported and wli prohablv pitch
to-morrow. Score:
.Newport Netra.
AH H O. A. E.
Bates. Mi. .". 0 O 1 0
Bo wen, as. .". :; i i
Pleiss, r'. I ' l <j o
Wolfe, lb. i ?? :> l it
Tennant, cf. :> :: o o
Coates. If. 3 :: t i , '
McDonald. 2b. :t " 3.1 0 ?
Pcaster, c. ?"? l 3 0 oJ
Brown, [,. f. 2 a '? n'
?KVans, 2 Si. 2 I 4 1 0
Totala .II II 27 12 L
Danville;
AB. II. it A Fl.
>sP:r.-.er. 3>,. a 1 0
y.uuelll. ss. I l i 0 o
Gaston, 2''.?..- 3 - 3 3 o
Schr?der, lb. 1 1 ?1 1 o
Wallace, cf. 2 ft r. ft- n
Clunk, If.'. 4 1 2 >> 2
Hudglns, rf. niif, a
l.uola. <?. 3 1 8 "ft o
Cordon, p. 4 0 1 *1 a
18. Gaston . 0 0 o a 0
Totals .2? 9 12? * 2
?Succeeded MeDonald. who wars rut
out of gam".
?Ran for Lucia in ninth.
IBrown out. l.lt by batted bMJll.
Score bv Innings: It.
Newpoi t News .o o 3 ft o ?oft 1?fi
lmnvlllo .3 ft 0 ft o I, a o o .i
Summary: Runs?1*1 ? 's.'. Wlolfc <-''.
Tennant. Coates, McDonald. Runser,
y.anelll, Gaston. stolen base's?Gaston,
Itunser. Sacrlflco hits?Schr?der (3).
Wolfe. Sacrlflco (lies?-Wallace <'-''
Two-base hits?Coates, Brown. Three,
base hits -Zanelll, Tennatit. Home run
?Wolf- First base on errors?New
liort News. 0: Danville, ?!. Left on
bases?Newport News, 12: Danville. 7.
lilts?-Off Brown. In nine Innings, fi:
off Gordon, In nine tnr.lngt?. 14 Struck
out -By Brown. 2. "r>y Cordon. 4. Base?
on ball'?Bv Brown. 2; r y Cordon, 2
11Dy pitched ball?By C.ordon. Pleis-.
Umpire, Mr. rx.nnhti'. Time of game.
2:15.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At Milwaukee?Milwaukee. 1, Mtnne
aP'lts. "?
At Louisville ? Loul'jvllle, Colum?
bus. 4. .
At Indianapolis?It: dicnapolls, 3; To?
ledo, G.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
At Buffalo?Buffalo, .1: Jcreey City.
T.
At Montreal?Montreal, 6; Prcvi
nee. 7 (ten Innffflgs).
At Rdchester-t-Rochester. 4: Balti?
more. 3. (First Botn?.? Rochester. 2;
Baltimore, 8. flSe< or.d game.)
At Toronto?Toronto. 7; Newark, 2.
COLLEGE BASEBALL
Aat Worces'Jer: Holy Cross. 8; Wesley
an. 4.
At Cambridge: Brown. "?; Harvard, 3.
\t Philadelphia: Laif ayette, \; U.
of P . 2.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
At Chattanooga?Chattanooga, 11
New Orleans. 6.
At Atlanta?Atlanta, 3; Mobile. i.
Tcnm Cbtincr? \nmr.
The Cardinals, under the new man?
agement of .t. U Taylor* seem to think
that tne name they are now going ur
i'er Is a Jonah, and nave decided to
change their nfttne to the Highlander?.
The new players signed are V.. Boasley.
A. Brand, It. Brand. F.. Harri?. F. Wil?
liams.
Willie Lewis Tiefented.
Paris. May 22?Oeorge Carnent'er.
trie middleweight champion of F.ng
lar.d and France, to-night defeated
Willie Lewis, the American middle?
weight pugilist on point*. The fight
-went twenty rounds.
Went Point Wins.
West Point. N. Y.. May 22.?West
Point defeated the University Of Mich
Ignn nine here to-day, 12 to 4.
Every pore an<J rdnnd of the skin Is employed in tho nocossary work of
preserving its smooth, oven texture, softening and cleansing it, and regulat?
ing the temperature of our bodies. This is done by an evaporation through
each tiny outlot, which goes ou continually day aiid night. When tho bloov*.
becomes infected with humors and acids a certain percentage of theso
impurities also pass on" with the natural evaporation, and their sour, fiery
nature irritates und inflames the skin, and drie3 up its natural oils, causing
pimples, boils, pustules or some itching rash; or hard, scnly skin affection.
S. S.S. cures skin troubles of every kind by neutralizing' the acids and
removing tho humors from tho blood. S. S. S. cools the ncid-heatod circu?
lation, builds it up to its normal strength and thickness, multiplies its
nutritious, red corpuscles, and enriches it in every way. Then tho skin,
instead of being irritated and diseased by the exuding acrid matter, is
nourished, soothed and softened by this cooling, healthy stream of blood.
S.S. S., the greatest of blood purifiers, expels all foreign matter and surely
euros Eczema, Acno, Tetter, Snlt Rheum and all other disenses and
affections of tho skin. It removes pimples, blackhoads, and other un?
sightly blemishes from the skin and assists in restoring a good comploxion.
Lfook on Skin Diseases and any medical advice desired free to nil who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA.
IS THE BEST
Wc have a transmission running in this grease at
our store. Come and look and be convinced.
Dallas A. Shafer & Co.
106 North Eighth Street, Cfty.
Custom Quality
SUITS
At $15 $18 and $20
7/3 E.BROAD
COLTS STOPPED BY
PORTSMOUTH CLUB
Truckers Hit and Field Well While Griffiths Find
Mayer Considerable of a Puzzle---Griffin Gets
Home Hun With Nobody On.
[Special tri Tl.* Tlmt t.Di'patch.]
Portsmouth, V.l.. May 22.?Ports-]
mouth put the kibosh on the Richmond !
squad to-dny and got away with the
long end of o .'? to l score. Griffin's
home run came when the bases w, re
empty, and counted only for hims-if.
The old men of the Portsmouth aggre?
gation had on th<>lr t?*?t batting rlothrs
nr.d pounded Verbotit for nine saf.: hits.
The score:
Richmond,
A.B. R. II. O. A. E. I
Graff, .lb. 3 o 0 0 3 0
Griflin, 2b. 3 1 2 3 ? 1
Flournoy, cf.4 0 0 4 o U
Burke, rf. 4 0 0 o 0 o
Mattls, If. 2 u 2 2 0 0
Haley, lb. 3 0 0 14 1 0
McComas, ss. 3 0 1 0 5 0
Smith, e. 3 0 1 0 0 *
Vcrbout, p. 3 ? u l S 0
Mace, lb. 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totsls .29 1 6 21 IS 1
Portsmouth.
A.B. P.. H. O. A. E.
Becker, rf. 4 2 2 1 0 0
Murphy, ss. 3 2 2 4 4 1
Castro, 2b. 3 1 2 2 5 0
Watson, if". ?-. n i t o o
Douglas, lb. i o 0 ~ 0 l
Clarvln, c. ? 0 o 9 :?. o
Tit man. <f...3 0 2 .1 0 0
Cooper, 21?...,..s o 0 0 l o
Mayer, p. 3 0 0 0 0 p
Totals .30 ? 3 27 13 3
Score by Innings: R.
Richmond . 1 0 0 0.0 0 0 ? o?I
Portsmouth . 2 " ! 0 0 n o ?_? ??5
Summary: Two-base hits?Murphy,
Tltman. Rome runs?Griffin. stolen
bases?Griffin, Rurke. Becker. Double
plays?Castro to Murphy to Douglas;
Graff to Griffin to Ralcy; Murphy to
Virginia League.
HKM r.rs YESTERDAV.
i'ortimiitith 5j lll<'limoii<]. 1.
Petersburg, 2: Honookr, n.
Norfolk, Hi l.ynchburg,
?ivtiort Xemrs, <l; Danville, n.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Last
I lub. Wo?, l.nat. P.C. Venr
Petersburg ...10 ? .0215 .500
Itlchiunnd .... 15 IS .r.?ii .4X1
.Norfolk . 15 12 .550 .TOS
Portsmouth ., 19 11 .."4- ....
N'pnri .New?.. 14 13 .510 ....
lloaooke . 1.1 14 .4SI .4so
Danvllli- . II 15 .42X1 .400
l.ynchburg ... M IS .:???'? .4M
WHERE THEY PI.AY TO-DAY.
Newport New? nt Richmond,
.Norfolk nt Dnnvlllp.
l'urt.iiMiiMli ni ltnnnoke.
I.yncnhurg et Pcterehurg.
Castro to Douglas Baorlflce hits?Cas?
tro, Watson. Base on balls?by Ver
tiout. 1: by Mayer. 7 I,"ft on bases?
Richmond, 6; Portsmouth. 3. Struck
out?by Verbeut. ". by Mayer, S. Time
of game, 1:37; Umpire, Orth. Attend?
ance, T50.
WEAK HITTING IS
:E OF DEFEAT
Tigers Fail to Find Morganrath i
at Right Time, and
Goobers Win.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.1 j
Roanoke, Vs., May 32.?The Roanoke I
Tigers could not solve Morganrath to?
day and made but tour hits off h!s
delivery. Green pitched a good game
lor Roanoke. He was hit freely, but
kept the hits scattered, and with any
hitting behind him he would have won
his game. Petersburg played r
lesa ball In the Held behind Morgan
rath. Score: |
Itonnoke. j
AB. II o. A. R. i
Ginn, ef. 3 110 0
Garman, lb. 4 1 10 i o
Press!y, ::l. 3 o 2 ? o
Holland, if. 4 1 i o t?
Newton, ss. 4 0 4 2 1
l.alltte. <?. 3 i 5 , ,
Shields, 2b. 3 0 i i o
Hooe, rf..?? . .. 2 0 0 i) 0
?Card In. rf. 1 n 0 0 n
Green, p. 3 n o 3 0
Totals ..10 4 27 13 -i
Petersburg.
AB. If. O. A. B.
Summons, 2b. I 2 " 1 0
Elchberger, if. 4 2 :t 0 0
B?sch, ss. 4 1 2 f< u
Spencer, rf. 4 1 3 0 i>
Anthony, cf. 4 n 1 0 0
Howedell, 3b. 41110
Iviuphlln. c. 4 1 1 1 0
Barnelt. lb. 4 1 13 3 0
Morganrath. p. 3 0 0 3 0
Totals .35 3 27 14 0
?Batted for Hooe In eighth.
Score by Innings: Tl.
Roanok,. .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0?:?
Petersburg ...0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 ? 2
Summary: Runs?Morganrath, 2. Sto?
len bases?Simmons, Busch. Doublo
play?Uafttto t'cV^Garman to- Pressly.
Struck out<?By Green, 3. Bases on |
balls?By Morganrath, 2. Umpire. Mc-j
Br(dc. Tlmo of game, 1:45.
SPIDERS TROUNCE
FARMVILLE LADS
Hampdcn-Sidney s Championship
Hopes Sent A-Glimmering in
Hotly-Fought Contest.
Standing of ?in- Tea in?. j
\\ an. i.om. p.c.
Itandulph-Macun .. .. t i .son
llanipdeii-SIdncy t _? ,U?7 j
Richmond Col Irate . :t j ,<IO>0
William und Mar; . . u <i .uoo ;
DreldliiK name Monday between i
Itandolpb-Maeon and Itlehmond Col-1
lege. If the Spidern tvln (key will bei
lied "HU lt?ndolph-.>lne?n nnd llamp
den-SIducy for UrM place.
By winning from llampden-Sldney 1
yesterday afternoon Richmond Col- |
lege put herself in thu running for
th?> champ'onshlp of the Kastern in- j
tercolleglate League, and at the snniej
time smashed the hopes "f th ? Karin
vllle lads. The score was U to 8.
Thfl Spiders lived up t" their repu?
tation as sluggers by driving Lewis,
who la considered to ba one of the
best pitchers In college baseball in
the Stale, from th-: box In the sixth
Inning, and Moor??, who succeeded
tawls, failed to dim their batting
eyes.
While Meredith was also hit freely,
. he kt-pt his hits well scsttered ox
ce.pt I? the fourtli and /-l^hth Innings.
Much rest was added to th- game
i by the presence of a largo number
I of Itsndolpli-Macon students, who
rooted lustily for their ancient rival*.,
I Richmond College.
I llampden-Sldney drew first blood by i
I pushing one man across the plate ":i
the second Inning. Richmond foiie^.j j
'evened thing* up by sending Owath-I
j iney across for a tally In her half of |
the same Inning,
i For the rest of the same It was
? nip and tuck as to who should keep \
the lead, and the game was In doubt
[until the last man for Hampdcn-Sld
i ney was out In th? n'nth. I
j Th? f'-atures of the game for Rich?
mond College were tho batting; of
Mered'th, Lewis and ?Harle and the
I fielding of Beale.
The features for Hampden-Sldney
j were the batting of lie-dinner and
Painter.
Next Monday the Spiders meet the
Yellow Jackets at Broad Street Park
In the deciding B"ine of the chain; ion
ship series.
If the Spiders win this gam- they
I will h? tied wth Randolph-Macon and
llampden-Sldney for first pla<-e. If
the V?. How Jackets win it means the
j cup for th"iii.
lllrbniond f'ollcce.
A.B. I! II. O. A. E.
Ancsrrow, 2b.."? it l 2 l i1
Beale. ss. 2 2 0 4 3 2
Meredith, p. l 3 l l l
Clarke, c.5 0 -'1 8 a 1
Stevens, lb.r. 0 l 7 0 1
Qwsthmey. rf.3 l l 1 o rj
Taylor. If.I 1 0 1 0 o
Lewis. 3b.-"? 2 ? 3 2 U
Woodward, cf. 1 1 2 n l
Totals .31 11 1 I 27 0 6
llampden-Sldney.
A.B. R. H. O. A. 13.
Bedinger, if. i i 3 i -i 3
B. Saunders, lb- Q 1 I 3 6 1
Wool. 3b.5 ii 0 2 1 <)
Painter. 2b. 8 3 4 1 2 <i
I Atkinson, cf.5 1 2 1 o 1
Lewis, p.3 1 1 0 3 0
I Moore, p. 3 1 1 0 3 6]
J Krye. c. I n 1 S 0 0
K. Saunders, rf.f. 1 1 2 1 'i
Wysor. ts. 5 0 1 0 3 3
Totals .4.". S 1 4 24 12 7
S<*oi e by innings: R.
Richmond College .. 0 1 1 3 0 4 2 0 ??n
Hampden-Sldney ... 010200140? S
Summary: Two-base hit ? Pointer.
LOOKS LIKE END OF
UNITED STATES LEAGUE
DY GVS VALBERT.
Whut ?III probably sound Ihr <|puth knell of Ihr I lilted State*
League of Professional llnsrhall Clubs occurred > csterda > , when Ihr Forest
C li ?? HhII and Amusement Conipnny surrendered Its Cleveland f ranclitse,
lialil (ho bull Playern in full, and announced n- Intention ot ciulttltig.
Cleveland lind been lookrd upon n* one of (be mainstays In Ihr or
Sunl/iitlon. Tbc Western city, It ?va? thought, would prove u paylnK
proposition! nu,l from report.*, the tram.-* there have |,rrn well a I -
leaded. The rensous assigned for w Hhdra?Ina itt litis limp are dls
satiafactlon with condition* In both Eastern and Western cities In the
elrenil und with the 111:1 nuKi-mr n t of (lie league itlYnlrs.
Ileforr Hie flnni action taken by the Cleveland urn n na i c* vague mm
Minus of dl*eontent had been heard from Washington. Ilrurit,. Browne,
manager. of the \\'aeblnirton elub, several days aso issued an ultima?
tum lo (he effect tl>Hf bis Hull would quit the Held unless paid salaries
In full. V liurr-y ?-all wns went for a meeting nf the icngiic at Pitts?
burgh Inst Sunday. The meeting- wni held and everything xxtts apparently
antleabl} settled. Yesterday more nolsr from the enpltnl was heard,
(ins Dundon. a former Virginia League star. ttlrcd lo Richmond for a
nesltlvn tvllli the Colts, Later, over Hi,, long distance telephone, he an?
nounced III* intention of i|iiltt1ng unless he got nil I be mono? due hint,
l.H*l night n inrsnngp was received from Washington (hat all of (be
alayera of Ihnt club would refuse lo take Hip field unless ,.teiy claim
un* paid. I*. *l. Mockahcc, owner of Union League Park, the l\onie of the
Washington l nlted Stales: leaguers, announced ihm he huil nnother leant
in pal in Ihe ilelil, and evidently refused to accede in the players' de?
al a nils. Ilic players gave until noun to-ila? for Ihrlr demands lo be met.
wiii, Cleveland out uf Mir league and Washington lo tin estremelj
critical rendition, the only hope left, If Ibere Is nay hope nt all. seems |o
lie In n six clul, circuit. .New VorU. which bad been reported as on,, of
Ihr weakling*, developed strength, in an mi ex peeled ttunrter, and Hilly
Jitrdau, manager of ihe leant, staled that b,. would carry u through the
season. ( hlotigo is apparently in a healthy stale, fliousfh Clnclunall is not
unite so certain. Pittsburgh ha* real I.> made money, mill has drawn
latice crowds to each of the games. 'I'll,, same may |M. said of Heading,
ithllr ItlrhntoOd lias dune Iis share to mnliiinlii the organisation and (U
carry Ii successfully through ihr season.
President Landgraf, of the local r I lib, tvns as much surprised any
nee ivhen shown the message from Cleveland ciirrxlng th,. Information
already tiulllncd. Hp eouldu'l uaderslaud why Cleveland should quit.
??The statements from ( let eland?ihe box nillce statements," he said, "have
nil bren good. i.n*, Sunday more thnn s*ni? was taken in at ihr stale,
tpparcntlt Ibey xxrrr making money. I had a talk with President Wlt
atiin oxer Ibe telophonp to-day. Hp Is In Washington, nittl he (n|d me
that everything w as all rlghf Iherr. Further (ban (bill I can't ally. I
klmpt.i don't kiioxv. We are perfect I) aa Untied In Richmond, and are
willing lo stick here forever. The people hate gitPtt us good support,
mid Richmond hns proven itself to hp a hig leiigu,. city. I still have
hopes thni everything' will come out nil right and thai the league will
continue, ptrtt |f tie have to make U six clubs, dropping Washington
nail Cleveland.
'?\\p knew thnt there was trouble brewing in Cleveland, but I wns in?
formed by I'rratdcnt Wllmon thill a mail iiamrd Hiipnekpl would take
aver Ihe franchise and bring the club I'.asl. Cincinnati has left Tor 11 Ich -
tnond. and will nrrlxc this morning. Hugs Raymond will pitch, nud wp
?rill piny hall."
If It I? imp that 111* lengne has qtill thr field, IHchmond people will
be sorry, ns ibey had come to enjoy Hip games nt l.ee Park,
Cleveland, O., May 22.?The Cleveland Irnm of ihn United Stetes League
baa Riven up the gboat, principally because Ihe "ghoaf* had a hard time
walking xxllh the team. W. L. Murphy, owner and booker, to-night la
aited n slnlement aaylng that the leant here would disband and that no
more games would he played.
Whether, or not some other city would be given the frnnchlae nnd
would play out the Cleveland end of the aehedule I? not knoxTn.
??I have not been satisfied xvlth conditions either here or In lh.e. Unat
bud West," sold Murphy tn-nlgbt. The Crowds lirre have been small,
The support given ihe team hns not been aufriHcnt to place Hie gnmn
here on a pnylng baals. In othrr elltca lhc eondltloiiM hnvp been nbout
the same, In Chicago, with an attendance of 4,000, at least U.OOO carhn In
on pnaaes. In Cincinnati no game was ployed an Ihr leaf trip because
of the poor attendance.
I;.Ii;
illlllllli!iiiliuin|i|iiiiiii!iiiil!il|lllllllll]lllllill
TRADE MARK
: in?
llli
j llillii
il'l'
RE.G.U?.PAT.OPF.
Only the genuine 'Poroskiit' Summer Under?
wear has this* label. Unct ndiu'onal Guarantee
Bond with every garment. lieware of imitations.*
They're numerous. Compart genuine " Porosknit"
with any imitarit fl. Tum th<: garments inside out:
Note how welc v the seams: wice thrpughout and
tape the^eat-selin .ir.d front openingof drawers:.
All garments so ?nishc-il that jhe wearer is pleasedl
always with the look?the rjeel? the wear's
Real comfort in genuine " Porosknit" garments*
They are cool and clastic?not][t<ic> loose one place .and .too_snugsj
another?fit just right'all*overjJ
AU,stylesSUnion(Suits'^/-^n3 bulging flaDs?button"and un?
button* easily^ and' stay buttoned while on. Do away.withldoubje;
thickness' at AvaistvTry * Pprosknjt' in liny style..
For.
Men
^??ijT Styles, Slurb! and Errawcri
* per, garment.
-Fori
Boy?]
Union .S?i?? $ 1 '(T^rlj Men; SOc
CHALMERS" rWITTTNGvCP_MPArTT^ ?0x.ry4?ii?>!i^
oys>
.,? Am.tordam, U[Y?
Chalmers^ Guarantee
If, in your opinion; tws^girtnent. labeled ss below,
Bi
Sur?
It Hat
Thti UUl
?f.
It
Meant
Ccvuir.c
'PontknH".
fails to"give'you its cost value in underwear satisfaction, return it direct
; to us and we,will replace it or refund your money, including postage.
This guarantee applies to every genuine * Porosknit8 garment not
stamped 'Seconds* or * Imperfect* across the 'Porosknit" Label.
C halm en Knitting- Company, Amsterdam, New York
Three-base hits?Meredith, 2; Lewis.:
Stolen bases?Bcnle. Metedith, Taylor.
P?dinger. Wool. Moore. Sacrifice hits
?Ucale, Owathmcy, Woodward, Atkin?
son, Frye. Left on bases?Richmond
!college, ?. llampden-Sldney, U. Hase.
on bulls?Oft Lewis, 2j off Merrdith. I;
; off Moore. 2. Hits?Off Meredith, 11 In
II Innings; off Lewis, 9 In n 2-3 Innings;
?off Moore, ."? In 2 l'-3 innings. lilt by
pitched ball?Taylor, Bodlngcr, Frye.
! Struck out?By Meredith, 7; by Lewis.
14; by Moor<>. I. Wild pitches? Lewis.
1; Meredith. 1. Pn*srn balls?Clarke.
'): Frye, 1. Time of game, 2:25. I'm
plro. Phil llinton. Scorer, S. S. Cook.
Attendance. 1,000.
FIND MORE DYNAMITE
Thlrt y-Hs, Slicks Found tinier Poren
of Vacant House.
For the second time within a few
weeks the police have found a large
quantity of dynamite In the West End.
Yesterday thirty-six sticks were found
beneath the hack porch of IS2S Winder
I Street.
i Information that the explosive was
resting under the porch and causing
considerable alarm in the neighbor?
hood, wns telephoned to the Second
Police .station yesterday afternoon by
an unidentified woman.
Mounted Officer Whitlow was d'reet
ed to Investigate tin- case, and aft.tr
a careful search found the dynamite
Communicating w'th the station, he
inquired of r>es.k Sergeant Kcrse
whether ho should bring it to him.
"Nix on that." replied the sergeant.
"Dump it In the rWcr."
Gently picking up each stick he
placed it carefully In a bucket con?
taining wnter arid cautiously made hi*
way to tlie river. I{$ dropped <t int.
I the historic .lames tvlth a, sigh ot
r.-lief, and then began a search t<
Und out who was the owner.
The house where it, was found wai
Vacated yesterday morning by tenant!
[whose identity could not Be learned.
OLD FOX BUMPED
GOOD AND PLENTY
Stocksdale Hit Hard, and Tars
Easily Win One-Sided
Ball Game.
Norfolk. Va., May rJ.?The Tars lilt
Stocksdalo tor eleven sin tries at l.a
fayc?4o Park this afternoon, .w'nnlng
n hard-hitting, one-sided name, ft to 2.
Plnneran twirled only fair ball, but
was given excellent support. The only
ifcaturcs were staub'a two se/isattonal
eat -lies of Morris's and Nixon's drives
and n double play from lllnlou to
Dodge to Blgblc.
Portrait of nnnlel. 1
[Speclnl to The Tlmcs-Dlspatch.]
Chnrlottcsvlllc, Va.. May 22.?An old
portrait of the lato .lohn \V*. Daniel,
a gift to thr University of Virginia,
bus reached Hint Institution. Major
Daniel made a distinguished record as'
a 81 Idler, statesman, lawyer und writ?
er. HH work on negotiable inatru'n
incuts is regarded as one of the high*
est Irsal authorities.
Honest
AS ITS
?ame
HE QuaKer's bond is hf3
word, the world over.
Old QuaKer WhisRey
represents the same high
standard of commercial
honor. This means we
are faithful in the things
unseen.
The result is a whisKey of
surpassing smoothness,
fastidious delicacy and
unapproachable purity
with a flavor that lingers
?lingers. Experience a
new delight. Try today.
Honest Old Quaker
R. L.Christian &Co., Distributors Richmond, V?
KING "36"
C?leman Cutchins. 313 W. Main

The times dispatch. [volume], May 23, 1912, Page 7, Image 7
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume], May 23, 1912, Page 7, Image 7 About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume], May 23, 1912, Page 7, Image 7
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914