The times dispatch. [volume], May 29, 1912, Image 7

About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
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Main and Eighth Streets.
HOGAN'S WILDNESS
GIVES REBS VICTORY
Ten Passes and Home hun by Bohannon Put
Game on Ice, Ihou^h "Pippins" Get Dan?
gerous Toward Latter ir?rt of Game.
dy gis ma i. uk kt.
Ten passes, Issued without the scm-l
blame of an excuse, aided by I'atsy,
Bohannon'a swat o-.er cehtrclleld fence,
fells how the ItcUa yesterday again ,
trimmed the Cincinnati club by ti.ej
score of 5 to 4.
A young man named Hogan was th? j
person who managed to let the flitt!
station be occupied ao frequently be- i
lause of his inability tu locale the!
centre uf the pan. However, simply I
tu make things u little easier, It might i
be mentioned that U'mps 1'yfe huifcrcd
temporarily from blindness, Hu called
Juat as many right as he did wrong, but
hi: managed to call them xvron;; "t the j
wrong first.
The Hi si score fur the ftebs came Inj
ti c curtalnratsing session and was the]
dlrtct result uf Heaver llogan's wild- |
Hess. O'Hare was waiuea and tl.en
scored on hits by Seybcld and McKar
land. The other four came across in
the fifth. I'rout Walked and when I
uiiaiu hit one at llugaii. Tom ad-;
vanced to third base, as the pitcher'
tniew hurd and Aide to get him at
?.eond. tho ball i each.tig Ambrualcrl
SAY HE STOLE FLOWERS
Man Also A erased of Kooning Florist of ;
-m.Vl Mini of tush.
J H. Haley, thirty-two y*?r? old, * as ?
arrested yesterday by Uffl<-er Uoode on th? I
marge of stealing a quantity of flowers and '
r. imill sum of cash Ifom ltatclirfe. A; Tan
her fine I, Br.ad Street florists.
I ar. nee Maisie. sixteen years old. wss'
picked up by Bicycle Officer Clarke sad j
held at the Mecond Station as an escaped '.
Inmate of th? Laurel Reformatory, from I
hhlch institution etgiit bo> s escaped last!
Sunday.
Thomas L'.ghtfoot. Willis Maxwell, Leslie t
Mitchell and Ludsn (Jrahain. all colored, i
were attested by Officers .">>!sz, Walker snd
Utlbrelttl and charged ?Ith entering a
t.-elgiu car of the Seaboard Air Line Hall- 1
way and stealing a quantity of mercbaa
j.f.?. cnusmsu when ir>;
IS CAUGHT tS r.LBVATOR
E I* 'Jrubbs. thirty-five years old. of no
East Broad Street, was caught between a
f.'or ar.1 a moving elevator yesterday morn?
ing while at work on th* new Kulldlng of
the Life Insurance I'ompany of Virginia.
Menth and Capita: Streets. His leg was
bsdly erushed. and he was removed to the
Virginia Hospllil by Dr. J. .1 Hulcher.
ambulance surgeon of the City Hospital, it
was necessary for the limb to be. amputated.
In centre anil rolling nearly to the |
fence an the fielder bungled it. Proul
had crossed on the two errors and j
O'llaru counted a moment later while
Seybold was going out.
McFarland v::?. the next recipient
of a gift offering and he trotted all
the way around when Bohannou park?
ed the leather via centre field. That
was all t?.e scoring though there were
Opportunities galore. However, when
Mugaii managed to git the bai; uctossi
he was not hit. just lour safeties being ,
gathered, during the afternoon by the
locals.
Shorty Lathrop went smoothly until
the seventh, when five nits In rapid
succession, including two triples and
a double, brought home thru,: for the
"Pippins." Un<! had happened during
the third on two hits and a sacrifice,
which msde the gan.e at that stage
uncomfortably close. However. Shorty
took a reef in his belt and tossed over
an assortment lor the remainder of the 1
contest which prevented any mote
trouble. The acore follows:
Richmond.
AB. H. H. O. A. E.
I'.-out. So. a 1,0 4 2 u
U liars, ??. > 3 ' 6 0 ' 0 : 0
o*)bo!d. rf. I 0 1 0 0 U
McFarland, cf. 111:00
isuliannun, lb. 3 1 1 I 1 0
??;ur. e. ?01620
.s<--.vnnam. ??. 4 0 ? 0 ' i 2 0
liutln.an. 3j. 2 0 0 & IS 0
L.*tnro-,>. p. 4 0 0 1 i u
Totals
t Inrlnnati.
AD II. )t. O. A F
liade:. rf.
Marlon, :t>. ? o s a u o
Armbruattr, cf. 4 0:401
Witter. If. a i, ,j a 0 0
.Muii?nKnmji. 'lb. 4 0 o 3 0 0
ItKks. c.v. 4 0 0 2 0 0
Tonnen, ao. 4 12 12 0
Ultrmao, ??.a 1 i e i o
iiogan, p. 2 1113 0
?Chapman . i u o o o o
Totals .-.13 4 10 21 ? 1
?Uatt?.i (or lirrar. in ninth.
"he score by inning?: Tt.
Richmond .ihc too ??s
i .ni-'nnatt .? 0 13? ?:? 3 0 0?4
Summary: Two-ti3?e bite?Blue, i.'onnell.
Thr?e-bas? hits?Hogan, Bade-:. Horn* run?
Hohannon. S<irrlflce hits?U Hare. Blerrnitn.
Stolen base?McFarland. Double play?Bi*r
ir.an 10 Burton lo Mul>nkamp. L.eft on
tuff - Richmond, f; i.'lncinnatl. 4. First
lmn> on balls?Off I.athrop. lj off Heran. 10.
.-iruck out?By l-Sthrop, 4; by Ilngan 2.
Time of same. 1:40. Umpire. Kyfe.
ONLY RUN IN GAME
SCORED III TENTH
Dodge's Wild Throw Responsi?
ble for Victory of
Petersburg.
[Special to The Tlmee-Dlspatch.)
-?etersburg. Ya., May 2S.?The
tlhuinpb auu Tars had a battle ruyal
thin afternoon for nine Innings, ana
hut Tor a wild throw by Dodge In the
tenth. Hi:; game might still bo on.
Woods and Vance pitched great ball.
kWootls' control being perfect. Ho d'd
I not pass a single mun. and he did not
i allow hut nvc scattered hits. Vance
I ?'i equity as effective, and held the
Tars to three singles, and did not
allow a runner to rtach third base.
In the tenth Inning. Anthony, the first
of the Champs up, got first on a wild
throw by Dodge, and went to second
on Vance's sacrifice. Daughltn was
safe on a hit through Woods. Barnet
hit to deep centre, and Staub made a
beautiful catch, Anthony started to
third and Staub threw to Dodge at
third, Dodge made a wild throw to
catch Anthony at third, and Anthony
scored the only and winning (run.
The Helling of Anthony and Blgblo!
work at first featured.
The score:
Petersburg.
AB. n. H. O.A. E.
.Simmons. 2b. 4 0 0 4 2 0
K'chbergcr, cf. i 0 0 0 0 0
Bunch, ss. 4 0 1 2 2 0
Spencer, rf. 4 0 0 0 0 0
Anthony. If. 4 1 1 H 0 0
Howedell, 2b.?.4 0 1 2 3 0
Laughlln. c. 4 0 1 5 3 0
Barnett, lb. 3 o l 8 o o
Vance, p. l o o l o 0
Norfolk.
AS. U. II. O.A. E.
Dodge, ss. 4 0 0 2 4 1
...rschcr. If. 3 0 110 0
Blgbie, lb. 4 0 0 17 0 0
.Staub, cf. 4 0 1 3 0 0
Keller, rf. 3 0 0 1 0 0
Wilson. 3b. 4 0 o 2 4 1
Hinten. 2b. 8 0 0 0 6 0
husky, c. 2 o l 3 l l
Woods, p. 3 0 0 0 4 0
Totals .32 1 5 30 10 0
?Two out when winning run was
made.
I The score by 'nnlngs:
Petersburg .0 0000000 1 ? 1
Norfolk .00 0 00000 0?')
Summary: Two-base hits?Howedell.
Stolen bases?Anthony. Keller. Double
plays?Dodge, unassisted. Base on
balls?Off Vance. 3. Deft on bases?
Norfolk. 4; Petersburg. 4. Struck out
By Woods. 2,: by Vance, 3. Time of
game. 1:30. Umpire Black. Attend?
ance. 1,000.
ADLER 10 REPORT
TO LOCAL CLU
Bobble Adler, who was seen here In
action when the Washington Club of
the United States League paid Rich?
mond a visit, will report to Steve
.;i l m:-. A special delivery letter
brought the information yesterday.
Some question as to Adler's right to
play h*a arisen because of the fact
that McKoesport is said to have a
claims on the play-r's services. How?
ever, Grifllr. has fixed it with McKoes?
port. Adler claims that he has been
a free agent, and that he had a right
to play independent hall. This <iuce
tlon will be up to Secretary Forrell,
of the National Association. At any
rate, Adler will play In the two games
here to-morrow.
(Irlffln is also anxious to secure the
services of Bert Blue and Bill Taylor,
the t-tar battery of the local United
Statesers. He believes that with these
two men he will practically have the
pennant cinched In the State league.
The proposed franchises granting
lighting and power privileges and
certain railway extensions to the
Richmond & Henrico Railway Com?
pany have been approved and en?
dorsed by more than two thousand
prominent business firms, by nearly
seven thousand mechanics and trades?
men, and also by five or six hundred other
citizens of Richmond, who are associated
together in various civic organizations;
whereas, the Virginia Railway & Power
Company and the Gould interests alone
stand in open opposition thereto.
Think this over in connection with the
advertisements now in daily publication.
RICHMOND & HENRICO RAILWAY CO.,
W. S. FORBES, President.
TWOTHOUSANDSEE
COLLEGE FINALS
Medical College of Virginia
Awards Diplomas to Class
of Sixty.
Two thousand people gathered 'n
the City Auditorium last night to
witness the commencement nnals of
the Medical College of Virglnlu. |
Soven doctors of dental Burgcry, I
twelve graduates In pharmacy, and j
forty-one doctors of medlcino rccclvod |
their diplomas at the hands of Dean |
Christopher Tompklns, and atood In j
line on the immense stage while the
audience applauded.
On the platform were seated mem?
bers of the faculty, and a large num?
ber of prominent alumni. The gradu?
ating: clasa, sixty in number, entered
the Auditorium from the front at
e:30 o'clock, and proceeding in pairs
down the aisle, took Beats reserved for
them on the stage. The appearance
of the capped and gowned Ke.nlors
v.\? the aignal for an outburst of
handclapping, which grew In volume
as the large feminine contingent
caught sight of campuH favorites.
I.antrat Claas In llintory.
The exercises opened with prayer
by Dr. H. D. C. Maclachan. Dean
Tompklns followed with a historical
sketch of the institution since Its
foundng seventy-four years since. He
remembered, tho time, he said, when
the Med'cal College of Virginia had
only twenty-two students, and taught
only four and a half months in the 1
year 1 wo years of instruction Inj
' those days, he said, sufficed for a
j medical degree.
During-the past year, said Dr. Thomp
klns. Sod students attended the col?
lege, the greatest number In Its hlB
I tory. The class of sixty, which was
I now going out, he said, was the larg?
est yet graduated.
"In a table complied In December,
1911," said Dr. Tompklns, "it has been
shown that the students of this school
! rank fourth In the order In which
I medical students pass the medical
I .Stute examining boards In the United
States, there being only three other
schools ahead of this one?Rush, of
Chicago; Johns Hopkins, of Baltimore,
and Cornell, of New York. Upwards
of 114 medical schools In the United
.States .ire behind the Medical Collegd
o.* Virginia In this respect.
"According to the latest Issuu of
Polk'a Medical Directory. It has 56C
graduate-practicing physicians in this
State, which la within thirteen of the
combined number of the graduates of
the other two Virginia medical schols."
L)r. Tompklns expressed the deep
sense of loss felt by the college In the
removal t>y death in tho past year of
two of its professors?Dr. John u
Davidson and Dr. Daniel J. Coleman.
Modern I'ruerrsa In .Medicine.
The annual address to the graduates
was made by Bishop Dennis J. O'Con
nell. of the Richmond Diocese, who
took for his general subject the pro
j gross of the science of medicine from
[ the materialistic cult of the eighteenth
j century to tho broadly philosophical
study, which It Is to-day. From a
I conscienceless and unfeeling practice,
i knowing only physical reactions and
j perishable matter. h? said, medicine
I his advanced to a comprehensive
: science, which recognizes and deals
with man In his dual Identity of soul
and body. The bishop said:
"The progress of science In modern
times has been marvelous. Among
many other causes It is due principal?
ly to the fact that medicine has al?
lied itself with a sounder philosophy.
M .terlalism was tho prevailing
phillsophy of the eighteenth and part
of the nineteenth century, and In some
localities medicine fell more or less
l under Its Influences.
I Materialism Fatol To .Medicine.
"No theory of philosophy could be
more fatal to the profession of medi?
cine than materialism. It rogards
man as a chemical compound, makes
medicine a department of physics, and
the physician often a mare experi?
menter. To-day all that 13 changed,
and the more spiritual view of man
has prevailed. This view recognizes
h'm as a compound consisting of soul
and body bound together by intimate
and mysterious bonds, but influencing
each other profoundly.
"Accepting the results of experi?
mental ysychology by means of which
the truth of the foregoing was estab?
lished, medicine moved over to the
\ side, of a spiritual philosophy and
rc-ognlzed that man was a mysterious
Compound under the control of the
m'nd. It formed a body of hyglen'c
laws for the preservation of health,
and took its place In the world as a
renewed and most beneficent science."
Irumnrullty n Disease.
Bishop O'Connell sketched briefly
the wonderful strides made by medi?
cine in the past century In chocking,
[and in many cases eradicating disease.
As'at'c cholera, diphtheria, typhoid,
and even tuberculosis, he said, have
been robbed of their t.crror. Not con?
tent wth this, medical science, he said,
Is rapidly 'heading the Held of the
spirit, and is laying Ita curative hand
upon all forms of Immorality.
"In the old philosophy of material
Ism," said the bishop, "there was no
morality. Man was a physical com?
pound and conscience had no existence.
All that Is changed to-day. In tho mind
of medicine, man is a moral being un?
der the control of conscience. The laws
of hygiene and morality are in har?
mony. Immorality la regarded as a
disease, serious In the individual, but
a cancer In the community. Infecting
even the unborn. In the extermina?
tion of the malady medicine to-day
lends Its support, nnd becomes an
agent for the promotion of morality.
Alcoholism Doomed.
' "Its activity in th's field," .-T.ld
I Bishop O'Connell, "is not confined to
I speculation. It has attacked alcohol?
ism most vigorously, and the prospects
are that except for degenerates, al?
coholism will pass away as other epi?
demics. Other Vices, too, there are in
society, and wo know that in tho fu?
ture they In their turn will be attack?
ed by medicine, and the promise for the
future Is bright under the combined
forces of religion, morality, philosophy
and medicine."
"I hope you will exercise your ;ta*
fession," said the bishop turning to**.:
graduates, "for the benefit of suffering
I humanity and the glory of your atma
mater. You follow man to support him
In his painful pilgrimage from the
cradle to the grave. Oltcn our paths
will meet and lead us to co-operation
at the same bedside. In the beginning
we were one. The union of the aoul and
body should bo tho symbol of our har?
mony. You may not he able to minis?
ter to a mind diseased, or to cleanse
the stuffed bosom from tho perilous
matter that weighs upon tho heart, but
united we can effect great things, and
In pnrt. at least, promote the progress
of humanity."
Faculty Appointment*!.
Dr. Tompklns read tho faculty ap?
pointments made at tho annual meet?
ing of the board of visitors held yes
.terday. In the contest between Dr.
e neAs
The RoadFtfo. Comfort
A vanished tthirst?a^ cool ^body /.
and a refreshed one ;^he sureJway
?the orc/y^ray^^
Ideally delicious?pure as purity?
crisp and sparkling,as]frost(
elicious ? Ref re s hTi n g
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Our new
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Demand the Genuine
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Whenever
you see an
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of Coca-Cola.
Frank M. Rei?c ana Or. (jreer B/.Ugh-l
man, for the chair made vacant by tho|
death of. Or. Daniel J. Coleman. * the
former won out by a vote of 11 to 5.
Or. lt. H. Wright, of Richmond, wasl
elected professor of ophlhadmology and
otology, to fill the chair left vacant by
the late Dr. John P. Davidson. Other|
shiftlngs took place as follows:
Dr. Douglas Vandrrhoof was elected!
professor of matcrla med lea and the?
rapeutics: Dr. B. W. Tucker, professor!
of neurology, Dr. E. P. McGaveck, pro-|
fessor of dermatology; Dr. .\. M. Wil?
lis, professor of abdominal surgery.
Dr. C. C. Coleman. professor of princi?
ples of surgery: Dr. H. ?. Latlmer, pro?
fessor of theory and practice of phar?
macy; Dr. C. A. diet, professor of den?
tal pathology and therapeutics.
At the request of Dr. George Ben
Johnston, the title of his chair was
changed to clinical gynecology. The
title of Dr. J. S. Horsley's chair was
changed to surgical pathology and
clinical surgery.
Hospital Internen.
The exercises of the evening closed
with the reading of hospital assign?
ments by Dean Tompkins. and a hene
diction by Dr. Maclachlan. Immediate?
ly after, the graduates, faculty, board
of visitors and a number of Invited
guests repaired to the Commonwealth
Club for the annual banquet.
The following hospital assignments
wcie announced:
Memorial Hospital?Dr. B. B. Mc
Cluer. Dr. Joseph Bear, Dr. R. J. Wil?
kinson, Dr. It. P. Strykor, Dr. C. XV.
iladcn
Johnston-Willis sanatorium, Rich?
mond and AbluR~don?Dr. Stuart Mc
Brydc. Dr. W. W, Tiargrave, Dr. L. F.
Cosby, Dr. S. B. Cary.
St. Elisabeth Hospital?Dr. J. F.
Davis Dr. J. W. Clarkson Dr. O. R.
Fisher.
City Hospital?Dr. R. L. Daniels,
Dr. H. T. Hawkins, Dr. Holman Ber?
nard.
St, Vincent'* Hospital. Norfolk?Dr.
J. W. Reed, Dr. P.. D. Classer,
Lrnlit Hale Hospital, it on not? ?Dr.
E. H. Luck. ?
If, S. Murine Hospital, Buffalo, If.
Y.?Dr. A. V. Bugliy, Dr. A. W. Lewis.
New York 1'clj clinic Ilospltul, New
York City?Dr. A. S. Brlnkley (class
1911).
Snrnb I.clgh Hospital. Norfolk, Yn?
Dr. S. C. Darden.
H y d ro - Klectrot hcrnpeut le Snnn
torlum, Itlchmond?Dr. J. C. Walton's
Sanatorium, D'\ J. T. McKlnney, Jr.
PbliontDropin Hospital, Plftb A ve?
il In. ?pfesv York t'lty?<Dr. David* H.
Shuiman.
New York I'ruloglrnl Institute, New
York CUT?Dr. Raymond C. Hooker.
iJDORSEflr*
Distinctively smart and supremely
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C^o^U^ca^bod^&^C^^arr^T^^^^w^^k
Shafts From Sportland
By Gus Malbert
The wake continues over the corpse.
Probably there will bo more de
nliils to-day, and then will come de?
nials of dcn'als.
It la no gratification In this office
that the United States League Is no
more. In fact It was this paper which
made the United States League possi?
ble, and which has kept It on Its feet
this long.
Incompetent management, not suf?
ficient capital and, at times, Incon?
sistent and inaccurate reports proved
I the undoing of the Organization. Such
a combination will undo anything.
When the first news came that the
United States League was no more.
? very possible effort was made by
Tna Tlmes-DIs>patch to get tho facts.
The facts were obtained and printed.
It la probable that tho Richmond
and Cincinnati clubs will play out tho
series here, and that Cincinnati will
be the attraction Memorial Day.
"The lion and the lamb," piped the
aviator as he cast his eyes to the
rear and beheld Owner Dradley, of
the Virginia League, and K. C, Land
graf, of the United States League, in?
dulge *n a little quiet chat out at
Leo Park yesterday.
Incidentally Owner Bradley was at
the game at the behest of Steve Griffin
who Is anxious to secure Bert Blue
and Bill Taylor, tho star battery of
tho Robs.
Griffin reports that Bobble Adler,
late of the Washington United States
League club, will arrive in Richmond
to-day, nnd wll start In the two games
here Thursday when Richmond plays
Petersburg. Both of these games, tho
one In the morning and tho one In
the afternoon, will be played In Rich?
mond.
Ralph Mnttis is In Richmond, hav?
ing left the Colts to get medical at?
tention here. He is far from well, his
tonsils still bothering him.
A meeting of the Colts was held
yesterday In Newport News at which!
the troubles of tho United States I
League were d'scussed. Sympathy i
w-s the -ord. Also tho Colts resolved;
to win a pennant.
Wolverton. of tho Highlanders, has'
signed Pitcher Carl Johnson, of thu'
University of Georgia. The Craekei1
Is a six-footer and made a record In
the games he has worked. Wolverton,
taw him whllo his club was In Atlant* |
and he looked too good to let go. I
James Kelly has been secured fron^
tho Spartanburg Club to mango the,
Htllcltmborg In the Virgins League.'
Otla Stocksdale has quit the game, and
this tlmo for good and all.
Jack Grim has a combination of
troubles. Ono Is of tho financial varle
tv, and tho other?well, the other Is'
nobody's business but Jack's.
. Tho University of Virginia Is send?
ing Booby Gooch and Wylle Cook to|
tho Olymplo trials In tho hope that
another Rector may be found. Both
have made records in the trials at tha
university.
President Henderson, of the United
Stales League, wired Landgraf last
night that a league meeting would be
fceld In Pittsburgh Sunday, at which
the schedule ami the circuit of the
league would be changed. He stated
that Richmond. Heading, Pittsburgh
and Chicago were certain, and that tho
iremaining clubs would be picked from
among Indianapolis, Kansas City. St.
Louis, Milwaukee and one or two moro
towns. Listens good, but will It go?
That's the question now.
Jack Johnson has started his pre?
liminary training for the go with
Klynn. The blnck man Is at Las
Vegas, Now Mexico.
All of the scribes are asking whether
big Ed. Walsh can keep the White
Sox up In the American League race.
Everybody seems to be worrying about
it but the pitcher. He Is going right
along, doing a mountain of work, and
winning his games. If ho keeps this
up, Callahan needn't lose any sleep.
Phil HintOn allowed to a few of his
Intimates that he thought Rubo Mar
quard would he a great pitcher when
he got going right. "Why, ho haa
won every game he has pitched," re?
marked one of the hystnnders. "Sure,"
replied Phil, "hut they've been making
two and three hits off him every, garae.",
Kidding? Well, maybe;
suffered
% from Catarrh
oVer five
years'*
adttal'y crowir.c worse, I tried Bev.
cral so-called nasal treatments which nave
m; only temporary relief", writes Mr.,
Alexander Jones ol Corinth. Miss.
"A catarrh specialist treated nie more
than a year at an exorbitant figure. At
the end of this time 1 iv? much worse.
My head, nose and throat were deeply af?
fected. I was almost totally deal. 1 en.
tirely save up hope of ever being cured.
"/ decided to m,ite one more effort, I
bouzht one dozen bottles of iour Botanic
Blood Balm. Shortly I began to feel bet?
ter. I continued to improve. When I had
taken the doien bottles I could leel no
symptoms of catarrh whatever. It is now
ft months since. I stopped taking it snd I
have no catarrh since.
"I am constrained by a sense of deep
gratitude to write you ol the wonderful
cure that your remedy has performed".
Why waste money on worth?
less' "treatments" when B.B.B.
will bring- you sure relief? ?
Your druggist will supply
you with this wonder-working;
remedy if you insist on it. Ac?
cept no pretended substitute.
Just L
ask for
bbb: