The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, June 11, 1912, Image 6

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The times dispatch. [volume], June 11, 1912, Page 6, Image 6
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 11 June 1912. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038615/1912-06-11/ed-1/seq-6/>

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Lack Just 18 Names to Complete List of 100 Subscribers
.1 h l ? n j v f. ITS a: l.'c;a r'-^IH
FORD AUTO CO., 1629 W. Broad ~St
ONE-SIDED GAME
WON BY PIRATE
iBluefield Loses Its First Battle
in League by Score
of 13 to 1.
, [Special to Tho Times-Dispatch.1
Portsmouth, Vs., Juno 10..?In a one?
sided swatfest at Bland Park this af?
ternoon, Lou Castro's Pirates walked
sway with tho first gamo ?f the sorlo1
with the former Danville team to the
!tune of 13 to 1. Tho clean fielding of
lho Pirtes, the Invincible twirling ot
Mayer and Castro's home run over the \
left Held fence in the fourth, with
,three men on bases, were tho features.
*J'he score:
niuelleld.
a. 13. r. h. o. a. E.
Lohman. If. 4 0 0 3 0 0j
D. Oaston, 2b. 4
Schr?der, lb. 4
liudgins, rf. and C.... 3
Tit low, ss.3
?Wallace, cf, and p,... .';
Zanelll, 3b.- S
Lucia, c. -
6. Gas ton. rf. 1
(BtlMey, P- and cf.:;
0 3
1 0
1 13
0 -I
1 1
2 1
TotaiB .so 1 6
Portsmouth.
a.B. r. h.
?Becker, rf.
Murphy. 3b.5
Castro. 2b. 4
Watson, If.6
Douglas, 11).?"'
Cooper, ss. 4
Tltman, cf.-.3
Gnrvin, c....... 4
May*r. p. 4
2 0
2 3
1 3
o. a. E.
4 0 <'
10 0
2 2 0
S
Totals .40 13 1
' Score by innings: r..
[Bluetleld . oooooooi 0? 1
Portsmouth . 2 0 0 4 2 0 4 1 ??13
Summary: Two-base hit??Tit low,
Jlome runs?Castro and Garvin. Sto
3cn has-es?Bc-cker (2), Watson. Tltman.
Sacrifice hits?Murphy. Base on balls
??off Bussey, 3; off Wallace, 3. St rue'* i
out?by Mayer, ''. Time of frame, 1 :20. |
Umpire, Mace. Attendance. 600.
c. & o.
Sunday Outings
3 Fast Trains 3
To accommodate the large crowds
visiting tho seashore on Sunday*, tho
ChiSa-peak.? and Ohio Hallway will s>?ll
r-undav Outing tickets on itratns leav?
ing Richmond 5:30 a. M. and ?? a M.
.?ind on the new fast train leaving
Richmond 12 noon. This train gives
seven hours at t'hi* seaside; morning
tiMis>s give bet) hours. J'...',0 round t--Lp
to Norfolk end seaside Choice of
,ithr-ie trains.
12 noon train Cjwrjes d'.r.ing car.
LISTEN!
Three to Five Dollar
$2.55 $2.95 $3.45
We en-e simply overstocked; s
they must go.
No shoo "Hade better than pack
A It DS. Sea them at the
Packard Shoe Shop,!
INCORPORATED.
HIT EAST M VIN SI It HCT,
M, I.. Ifoflielmer, Treasurer.
Wm. E. It obey, Mnnnger.
I.. 1".. Tatum, Assistant Manager. E
Trunks at Factory Price
be buyer who tn? different
?mobile? will own a
* Joites Motor
Car Co.
?He:. Atesue t-nrt Broad Street
Pure, hoalthful, medicinal whiskey.
ROONEY MALT
ffltrtily recommeh ? ?
clans everywhere
ST It A 1 5, ?.l \ M A < <(.,
Distiller:, ami Blenders of Pine
Whiskeys,
Zimmerman Makes His Second
Home Run, Scoring
Winning- Runs.
>w York. June 10.--<*alcner Myers and
iip *t:ik beat I'tiek iho Cub machine
nine iinr.l rounds to-day, but lo no
avail. Thru Zimmerman, of ttia Cuba, osmo
through in the tenth with Ills second horn*
run. scoring Tinker. nn<i breaking uj> the
game. Score. 9 to .v. Out o: a tiuriy of all
kind!, o! batting, Myers hammered out u.
?InglO, B aouble. R triple mid h homo run.
Tho gamo waa :?jught nut With Old-time
CuS-Glant rivalry and dash, and was wlt
aeased by a ids Monday crowd. Chance used
tour plichi-ra. und Chtcago'a talent ham?
mered Wi'.ise out of the box In tbe sixth.
Score:
Chime... New York.
ab It oa V AH 11 o a e
Sheck'd, If. ..
$chulte, rt. 4
Tinker, ss. a
.'tin an. 3b. ??
Miller, ct.. ?
Saler. lb... o
I live is. Ib.. 4
Aroher, C. 6
Itlchle, p... o
111 own, p.. 2
l.av'der, p. I
Keulb'ch, p i?
-Leach ... l
fOoode .... 1
1 1
l> 0 Drvore, If. 4
t> u Doyle, 2b.. 5
4 l S'graaa, lu c
1 .'.Murray, rf 4
v ? It. pker, <: 4
l i Herzog. 3b 4
i. 0.My era. c... 6
l l Fief er, sa. ."?
0 0 Wlltsr. p. 3
o vcrand'll, p -
U o ;ShaUr ... o
ii i o o
4 1
0 0 " i?
Totals ...44 16 SO 12 i .Totals ...41 9 SO 13 -
"Hatted fnr Brown In sixth.
?Bat ted for La vender In ninth.
titan for Myers I? tenth. 1
S. ore by Innings: B.
Ohliago .1 0 0 1 0 4 0 1 0 t
New York.31100O030 1?5
Summary: It uns?Sherkard. Schulte, Tink?
er. Zimmerman <:>. Miller, saler. Bvers.
Archer. Devor". Doyle, Murray (!), H.cker
.:>. Herzog, Myi rs. Two-base hilf?Tinker.
Myers. Thr.;t'-)ia*n hlts-^chulte. Myeri.
H. 'unc runs?Murray. Myers. Zimmerman
I.':. .?'?? then?Snodsrass, Tinker. Stol?
en bases-?Murray. Archer. Double play?
,Kver* to Saler. Left en bow-f-Xfiv York.
I: Chicago, 1J. First base on errors?New
Vork. Chicago. 1. Hits?Off Richie, ?-' Inj
I Inning mone out In second); off Wilts*. |
7 In f> Innings Inonc out to sixth1:
mown. 2 In 4 Innings. First baae on balls? |
ort Wlltae. 6! ofT Hlrhle, 1; off Lavender. 3;
off Crando.il, l. struck out?By Wlltae. 3;
by Brown, 1; by Crandall. 3; by Reulbach, |
I. Umpire?. Finn-ran and Lniailt.
FROMME DRIVEN FROM BOX
Philadelphia, .hin? 10.?Th" Phillies drove |
Fromraa from the box in th>. fifth and i
iv.r.vd Cincinnati l" t.. l. Fletcher, who tue-1
needed Fromme, was oftectleo until the
ninth. IPaakerl'a hitting was tho feature.
The visitors could do little with s-atun.
Score:
Cincinnati. Philadelphia.
H o a n ah ji <_? a i;
Bescher, if a
Mars'un cf 4
Hob'sel, lb 4
Mitchell, rf
Egan, Hj... 3
Phelan. 3b. 4
Esmond. i.s 8
M'lya'.d. SS 4
M'Lean, c a
Severold. o I
Frtnhme, p -
Fletcher, p 1
?Baus
1 S
0 OPaak'rt,
i? iTItus, rf.. 4 1 1
1 i'Mag. .-, li. : : :
? l/Lud'rus. Ibl 1 to
3 0 Knabe, Sb. 4
o i Down'y, :ib 4 i o
v o Doolan. ss. 3 l 3
o u Dooln. c... 3 0 2
3 "SeaUm, p. C 1 i
e v
1 n u o o
Totals ...'Ji 8 9111 1 Totals ...32 It 37 11
?Batted for Fb tciier In ninth.
scor? by Innings: R. I
Clnolnnatl .nooiooooe? 1
'Philadelphia .4 0 0 0 4 0 0? '?Pi
Summary: Huns?Faskeu (1), Titus, Ma
Kee, Luderus. Knabe, Downey, Dooln, Sea
ten. Egan. T-wo-i.ase h:ts?Morsaiia, Seatoh.
Paakcrt. Three-baae hit?Downey. Sacrlflca
hits?-Mag. c. Beaten, stolen bases?Mage.
('->. Luderus. L?ouble jCays?Doo'.an to
Knabc; Knabe to !>?? to L.uderun. Left
on bases?Philadelphia, fc: Ci:/Tl>na:l.
lilts?Off Fromme. 11 In 4 1-3 innings; oft
Fletcher. U In 32-3 innings. First base on
balls?Off Beaton, S. off Fromme, Ij off
Fletcher, ;?. Strack out?By Seaton, by
Fromme, 1; by Fletcher. 1. Wild pitch?
Fromme. Time of Banic. 1:17. Umpires,
Eaaon and .lohnstonc.
VICTORY FOR TAILENDERS
Boston. June 10.?The tsll-enders defeated,
th.. St. Louis team la a hard-hitting game]
to-day :i to 8. St. Louis used three pitch-1
eis. but nil wire lib hard, llcsa held the
vleltora to six hits, one of ihem,1 hdwever,
beins a home run. Campbell, Sweeney ac*
ilouser starred with the stlek. Score:
Bobton. St. Ixnda.
Ali M O A B AiBltOAE
M'D'ald, 31? 1 o o SMagee, Sb a dice
Ca'p'eli. cf? ti l o OKib?, if_j j o o o
Swccii'y, 'Jb 3 3 I J O.Mewr'y. 3b 3 1 : o 1 |
Miller, rf.. 2:0 OKon'hy, :'.? : 012 1 0
Jackaon, if 4 11 i, 0 OBvana, rf . 4 1 10 0
Houier. lb. f. Ill 0 0&nilth. ?a.. It 1 j |
Devlin, sa.. 4 v 3 Z Odak.-a, cf.. 3 1 1 0 ll
Kilne,, c... 1-34 Owlngo, 3 1431!
lies-". P. 4 3 0 3 0?allee, p.. 1 0 0 3 0'
Dal*, p.... 1113 0]
Wo'db'n. p 0 0 0 0 ft
'lluggins... li 0 o 0 0 I
Totals .. 33 1!? 17 13 0 Totals ...:7 ? ?1 li 3!
?Batted for Dale In eighth. 1
Soor? by Inninga: R.
Rt. Louis.,.lonnni 100? 3
Boston .0 o 0 11 3 0 S 0 ??11 I
Rummar) : Hum -McDonald (2(, Campbell
<: i. Sweeney. Miller. Jackson, iTouaer, Kling
I-', 11.^. Magee, l-lviina, wing... Two-base
hits?Sweeney .... Kling (21, Mliler. Three
bast hit?Miller. Bonn runs?Kvana, lloua
er. Sacrlliee hits?Mowrey, SWcehey. stolen
bases?Jackson, Konetchy. Double playa?
Smith t.. Ma gee ... Konetchy: Dale t?
Kmlth. lllts-Oft sail... ;. in 4 Innings; off
I'nl... 7 in .". Innings. First base 011 balla
ou.t?By lless. 4; by Sallee. 1: by Dale. J;
?out?By lies?, I; by salloe, 1; by Rale. !?
by Woodburn. l. Ihnplrea, liloni and Bush.
ERRORS CAUSE ONLY RUN
Hrooklr. n.- N V..
in., second Inning.
M lei .< poptly, wa
t.ai of I'lttsburitl
0. Imtived
an incr-d
I- 10. Byrne's ei ror in |
'.??a !>? dropped
rs|K>ns|l>!e f..i the .
iklyii to..lav.
111
lely following tho error Mo
1 douh|e. bringing Mm. :- ,,\,.r
ie.| to p.. i>,r winning nm
d but four scattered bits and |
on his game. Itn.-k.-r
Plllshtirgh.
a 11 I i .
Brook 1.111
a B II O AK I
11 sin 11.1. sb
1 K.nn.'t. ;i,
0Wheat, ::.
Mtuin'el, i'o
6Tt?o7?y, ai.
Ott.?. Mllior.
Ottuclter, p
1 s ...30 6 2| s ; Totale
M ? Iir?t base,
in for Imn in in ninth.
R.
..00000006 0?0
1 : 1. 3 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 ??1
KumniSty: Run?O. Mlli<r. Two-base hits
- ? j:. ! MllSei Moran, Wheat, gabrlrtof
hits?srh ? Da Double plays-Tooley to
Hummel Smith; n. Miller to .smith;
R?cket* lo llumniei to Imuinri. I., ft ?n
bases? Pittsburgh, 3;'Brpoklyn, ;. Flratbaee
on balla-Olf Rucker, 1. ofr Caminiz, I.
Struck out -By Ruuker. 4. by Camnlts, C
(Time of game, 1:10. Umplrea, Bi^nnan nhd
o.wehs.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE
At Jtorrjstciw'n?-Morrlstowh, 1; nrls
tel. n.
At Kr.oxvilb?Know lie. A she?
vllle. 1.
.\t Cleveland?-Cleveland, 2, Johnson
City, J.
LEDGE Friendship only in Old Quaker.
There is nothing half as appropriate.
This pre-eminent American product is
as exquisite as Friendship itself. Begin
today using for every reason ? purity?
smoothness?flavor and GO
Honest Old Quaker
Results in the Big Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Xertv York, S: Chicago, !>.
St. Ixuii.?. ::; Boston, 11.
Pittsburgh, 0: Brooklyn, i.
Cincinnati. 11; Philadelphia, 1<
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago, 1: New York 5
rjii'troit, 3; \Va*h4niston, 7.
St. Louis. ?_': Boston, 3.
Cleveland. Phila 1 -ph.a
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Club.
W York ..
Chicago ....
I dnclnnafi . ?
Pltt.iourgh
Philadelphia
su Louis
i Brooklyn .??
Boston .
P.C
.S10
..??si
.4 SO
449
1 ,&s t
Year
.625
.?".IT
Club.
Bos ton .
Chicago -
Wash. ngton
Pil'.!iub;lT>ll'.a
Cleveland
Detroit .
New York ..
St. Louis . ..
Won. LOS
0 18
1 19
S 21
3 20
.57d
'. 7, 0 i
.500
..111
.232
J.S-M
Year
.553
.53:.
.347
.630
.40.1
.706
.511
.317
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn,
Cincinnati at PhtladeVnhla.
Chicago at NWf York.
St. Louis .at Boston.
Washing;ban n.t Deltrotl
Philadelphia at Cleveland;
New York it Chicago.
Bos: n a: St. Linilt
TROUBLES OF LEAGUE
SEEM NOW AT AN END
-c
From Every City President Hen
derson Gets Encour?
aging News.
Pittsburgh, Pn? June l".?With the
receipt here to-day of a telegram from
?tto stlfcl, the millionaire brewer otl
St. Louis, that he was read to i>ost his
forfeit of $10,000 to buy a franchise
for a team in the United States League,
rr.d that he was willing to put up'
similar amounts for teams In Indlan-j
spoils and Milwaukee, it looks as'
though the troubles of the baby or-!
gaulzatlon arc at an end.
Word was also received here to-day
from William McSwlgan, ?no is con-'
neeted with the local team, and who
R'Cnl to Heading to completo the plans
Started l?y President Henderson to j
Interest several business men in the
organization, that everything was,
progressing lovely, and that the R.ead-1
lug people would be ready to post;
their forfeit by to-morrow at noon..
Richmond has always been counted as!
one of the strongest cities of the
league, but the owners of that team
Will have to post their forfeit before!
the week is at tho end or I'resident.
Henderson will make an effort to lo?
cate the team representing that cltyi
in another Of the Western cities, of
which there arc over ten clamoring forj
admittance. i
itlchtuoud Playern Jubilant.
President Henderson gave out a
statement this afternoon thai word
was received from Richmond that the
forfeit money had been raised in that
City. When the Richmond players
were told this they were Jubilant.
Since tho'r arrival In tills city, they
have been doing a little investigation
on Ihelr own hook, and what they,
have nscertnlhed has proven lb them
that the me nnow back of the league]
are honest, upright men.
The only city that has not been
henrd from to-day, and on which the]
magnntcs have been counting, is Bal?
timore. Hnltimorc wan not cons der- I
ed when the 1 ague was first orgi
nlsetl, but ;:s the unm representing I
th t eltv in tin- International Loaguo ]
bar. been playing the sorrowesi l<ind|
of ball. lh< people will not patronise I
its games. Seeing :, chance to tn ike
money. Wilson K. Levering, n son of
the prominent Baltimore politician,
and who is connected with tj>e larg
esil coffee house In the wot Id as one
of the chief stockholders, wired Pres
Idem Henderson asking him whst a
franchise In the now league would
cost. Secretary McCullough took a j
trln to that rltv. and after a meet- j
Ing with Mr. Levering*, he wired back
that Levering was ready to take over]
the team.
Mr. Levering was well pleased with
the proposition. William Crane, pres?
ident of the Farmers' ..mi Merchants'
Bank, one of the largest financial in?
stitutions of that city, is one of the
men connected with Mr. Levering in
the deal. Mr. Crane stated that he was
ready to place all of the money that
was needed to back a teutn in that
city.
Klnal word is: expected at noon to?
morrow from Baltimore, and when this
comes, which there is not the least
doubt that it will, the United States
League will be stronger than It ever
was.
Outlook In Brighter.
In speaking of the League this af?
ternoon, President Henderson said:
"Hach day the outlook grows bright?
er, nnd by the end of the week there
will not be a baseball fan In the
ceuntry that will not seo that the
United States League Is here to stay.
american association
At. Columbus?Columbus, ?: Minnea?
polis, 6.
At Indianapolis?Indianapolis, 4;
Milwaukee. 0.
At Louisville?Louisville, 7: Kansas
City, 7. (Called agreement end ninth.)
At Toledo?Toledo, l; St. Paul, 2.
Bowling
Manager Van Nortwlck, of the Pet?
ersburg Academy, has arranged
match games for Friday night, which
promises to bo interesting contests.
The Richmond's will be matched
against Petersburg ilrst team. The
came staiis at s :;o o'clock, and a
crowded house Is ? \ pec ted.
intern AtToN aTTe ag u e
At Baltlmori Baltimore, ?; Jcrsey
Clty. ".
At Ituffalo?Buffalo, S; Toronto, S.
.\i Provldenc( Provldonce. 10;
Newark. 1.'.
At Rochcstet Rochester, 7; Mon?
treal. I.
BOSTON NOW GOES
INTO FIRST PLACE
Wild Throw in Ninth Inning
Gives Victory to Red
Sox.
Bt. l?uls, Juno 10.?A wild tlrrow In ttiu
ninth Inning by Auatin gave tho Red Boa
the run that beat tho Browns lo-dny 3 to
With Yerkct on Arm nnd two out, Lewis
grounded down tho thlrd-baao line, and
Austin, irylng for a quick throw, heaved
prLat Stovall, Y?rhtt cotnplotlng tho cir?
cuit. Catcher Stephens was put out of tho
game, for kicking. Gardner waa tho batting
a tar.
Score:
SI. Louis. Boston.
A? 11 U A E AB II O A E
Shotten, c(l jl ! 2 u Hooper, rl t u 10 0
Co'pton, rf 3 O a V 0 Yurkcs. :b 4 3 2 4 0
Stovsll, lb. 4 0 7 0 O&peak'r, cf 4 l 3 o o
Prutl. 3b... 4 ? 1 s o Lewis. If.. C 13 0 0
Bogen, if.. 4 o 3 o OOard'r, Sb. 13 3 3 1
Austin. 2b. 4 1 4 .1 1 Stahl. Ib.. 4 O 12 0 0
Wallace, as 3 2 S 0 1 Wagn'r, ss 3 2 3 3 0
Stepheae, c.i i 6 l 0Csr*gan, e. 3 1 l l 0
Brown, p.. 3 0 0 1 OiSDrleii, p 4 0 0 i 0
Krlcht II, c. 0 0 0 0 0
?Kutlna ... l o o o o
Totals ...33 7 27 S 2 Totals ...36 10 27 11 1
?Batted for Brown In ninth.
fit. IkiuI?.0 0 0 0 1 O 1 0 0?2
Boston .0 0 0 0 o 1 0 1 1?3
Murrunary: nuns?York?*, Gardner (2),
Pratt, Austin. Two-base hlta?Speaker, Y.'nl
lace, yerkes. Three-base hit?Gardner,
stolen baaas?Gardner (3). Stephens Double
play?Gardner to Stahl. I?eft on bases?St.
I.nut*. 7; Boston. 11. First bate on balls
Off Brown, C; off O'Brien. 2. Struck out?
By Brown. 4; by O'Brien. 1 Time of game.
::?t. Umpires. Egan and o'l/oughiin.
EASY TIME FOR NATIONALS
Tietrol!, Mtoh., .lone i0.?Washington had
a ?oft t!mo with the Tigers to-day. hatting
freely and Maiding brilliantly, and making
the final figures 7 to 3. The Tigera would
not ha\c been In the game at nil except
lor a lUOky hoin'. run by Bush In tho sev?
enth, which looked Ilk" n short single when
It started, bin took a fills., bound pust Mi?
lan nnd had to be Chased. Mullln waa on
r.rst at tho time. Mullln mad.- one of the
fjiiK-rcst errors on record, grahblng a tap
from Moellerfa ba< and running arrosj trro
sack, but dropping the bail as '.io went
Over, ?core:
Washington. Drtrolt.
ATI II O A E AB H O A F.
Moe'.ler. rf. 4 3 C 0 0 Hush. ss... 4 2 14 0
Foster. 3b..? 2 2 1 UJoncs. If..r. 13 0 0
Milan, cf.. 4 -j :: 1 0<-..m.. e.f... 4 2 2 0 0
Oandll. lb. ft 3 io o OCraw'd, rft I 1 t
Shanks, if. II 1 2 0 IDele'ty. 2h t 0 4 3
-Morgan. 2b I 0 3 3 IGalnor, lb. 4 ! '.< 1
M'nrlde. ss 4 1 0 6 O.Mor'lty. 3b 2 1 0 1 t|
Wllll'mi. c 3 0 2 *> OOnslnwv c. ? 0 ?i 3
Engel, p...3 0 0 1 0 Mullln, p.. 3 0 15
Cash Ion, p. 1 0 o o 0
Totnla ...3S 12 27 '-3 3 T371Ia ...S * S7 13 3
Washington .1 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 0?7 I
.JJetrolt .1 0 0 o 0 0 2 0 0?3 |
Summary: Runa?Moellar |3>. Foster. Mi?
lan (!). Gandll. Bush (2>. Mullln. TwfS
Pa*? hlta?Cobb. viand!!. Three-baae Tilt* I
Moeller. Home run ?Bush. Sacrifice hit? 1
Morlarlty Stolen bases - Shanks. Gandll,
Moeller, Milan. Double ptaya?Delehanty to
tiainor to Onslow; Milan to McBrlde to
Kolter, Left on bases?Washington. ?>: De?
troit, 10. Plrtt bas" on errors-Washington.
2; Detroit. 1. Hits?Orr Engel, S In 5 Innings
i non*? out in sixth i: o:f Caahloo. 6* fn 4 In?
nings. First l.nae on ba'.la?Off ~ngc7, J-.
off Mtilln, 4. Struck out?By ?"aahlnn. 1;
r.y Mullln. 3. Hit by pitcher?By Engel. I. '
Time of game. 2:%. Umpires, WetterV?
and Event.
FORD WINS HIS OWN GAME ]
Chicago. Ji!.. June 10.?The Yankees took I
to-day's gamo with the White Sox by tfle |
t--ore of 5 to 2. With the bases juil In the
ninth, Ford practically won his own game j
wf.i-n. With two strikes called, I.ange put one I
straight over and Ford bunted io Fournler.
j The latter threw wild to home plate, and i
two YankTTs calloped over the pan.
New York. Chicago.
AB H O A B AH H O A E I
lfart'ell, rh I " o i ORath, :b... 3 : 4 2
j Martin, ss. 1 1 111 Lord. Sb... 3012
.Stump. St. 4 2 1 2 OCnl'han. If 4 1 2 0 0
I Cree. If.... 4 1 0 OColllnt. rf. 4 ! 2 1 0
Zlhn. cf.... .". 0 I 0 0 Four'er. lb 4 0 7 1 1
, Chase, lb.. 4 1 12 0 1 Dodle. cT.. 4 1 1 n t<
1 Oardn'r. 3h 3 0 I G 1 Weaver, st 4 t 2 2 0
I Daniela, rf :: l 0 o 0 Block, e... 3 l ?, ;
Sweeney, el l I t I f-arfge, p.. 2 0 o ;
Ford. p.... 3 0 0 2 0
Totals -..">: ?27 12 2 Totals ...3! ? 27 12 I
.New York.0 0 0 1 0 0 O 0 4?".
Chicago .0 0 10000O 0-;
Summary: Runs?Stump. Chase, liardner.
Sweeney. Ford. Block. Two-base bit?Cree.
i Sacrifice hilt? Gardner. Dsnlelt, Ford. Rath,
! I.ange. Stolen bate?Lord. Doubl', play."
' Collins to Weaver; Gardner to Chase. Left
ion ha set?New York. 7: Chicago. 7. Firs'.
base on balls?Off Lange, 4: off Ford, 2.
Struck out?By I^inge. S; by Ford, I, Tlm<
Of game, 2 hours. Umpires, Dlneen and
Sheridan
JACKSON GETS FOUR HITS
j Cleveland. O.. June 10.?Philadelphia beat
' the Kap* In the second gar.'." of the ner
j >', to .1. The Athletics got to Blanrilng In
I the sixth for five consecutive hits, good for
j four runs. Oldrlng and Melanie got singles.
I Collins n triple, Baker a double and Stnir.'*:
in borne tun. Tlje feature of tho game was
I JscktOn'l battirtV.
Cleveland. Philadelphia.
I AR II ft A E AH H O A E
' Butrher. If I ! :; 0 0 Lord. rf... I 0 I 0 0
Olson. 3b... 4 n 3 .*. 0 Oldrlng, nf C 1 3 o o
Ja. kson, rf S 4 0 0 0 Collins, 3b. 4 1 2 S 0
Lajole, lb.. 4 1 11 1 0 Baker. 3h.. 4 J 0 0 o
Rlr'h'm. cf 4 1 2 I 0Strunk, If. 1 2 3 0 o
Easterly o4 1 :: 1 o M'lnnls. lb 4 2 14 0 1
I'et-k'h, ss. 4 '-? 1 3 0 Barry, ss.. 4 3 14 0
"Turner. 2b. A 2 I 2 0 Thomas, c4 | 4 0 0
Bland'?;, p. 3 1 0 1 ?Bender, p. 4 1 i> 2 0
I Mitchell, v 0 0 O 0 0
' fOrlggt .... 1 0 0 0 0
I tByan . 1 0 0 0 0
Totals ...37 13 37 13 0 Total? ...37 12 27 12 1
?Batted tor Wandln* In eighth,
t Batted for Butcher In ninth.
Cleveland .1 001 0 n 0 1 n-3
I'hliadelphln .000004011??
summary: Runs?Butcher, Jnckaon <3>.
I Oldrlng. Collins, B.ik.-r (3). Strunk. Ben?
der. Two-base hits?Butcher. Jackson (2>,
Osker (2), Strunk. Rondel. Three-base bit
j -C'Olllnt. Home inn?Sinmk. Sacrifice hits
--Olson. I.ajoie. Blandlng. Stolen bases?
rd (2). Bender. Doubl., play?Blending
LaJoiC to Easterly. Left on bases?Phil?
adelphia. Cleveland, 10, First base on or
rors?Cleveland, I. Hits? Off Blandina;, 11 In
i Innings: off Mitchell. I In I Inning. First
bare on balls-Off Mitchell, 1. Struck out?
? Blandina-, luby Bender, 3. Wild pitch
I Mitchell, Passed ball?Esttcrly. Time of
I game, 2 hours. Umpires. Hart and Con?
nolly.
RICHMOND TAKES
FIRST OF SERIES
FROM FILIPINOS
Taylor Invincible With Men on
Bases?Score Is
13 to 9.
United States League
RESULTS yestebdat.
Richmond, 1?? Pittsburgh, p.
(So other gnmrs ployed.)
STANDING ok THE CLUBS.
. Club. Won. I.oet. r.c
IMttsbiu-frli . 24 ? .727
Richmond . 10 11 .803
Cincinnati . 13 10 .gftlj
Henillug . 12 12 .r.oo
Ctrvplnnd . 8 12 .420
Chicago. ii in .107
Avunnn they pt,ay to-day.
? tlchmond nt RHtshiirgb.
Pittsburgh, p.a.. June 10.?-Richmond
took the first (tamo of the series from
tho Filipinos liero to-day In b slug?
ging bee. which ended 13 to 9. Al?
though the Filipinos outhit the visitors.
Taylor, who was on the rubber for tho
Richmond team, was Invincible with
Imen on bases. In the second and third
Innings, with no one out and men on
bases, he fanned the side Msnsger
Deacon Phllllppe selected "R?be"
Hamilton to do mound duty for the
Filipinos, but ho soon Saw that th*.
Rube had nothing that could fool the
Rebels, and derrick od him after he
?had allowed right hits and eight runs
I In sis Innings.
[ Johns, who relieved him. fared no
better, and his assortment of shoots
[and benders wero hammered nil over
the lot. The visitors began scoring
1 Iciit off tho Jump in tho first inning,
and after the rnioke had Cleared away
.they bad reorcd three runs on a walk.
[a batter hit, a triple end a single.
They added three more In the third
en two walks, two errors and two
singles. Newnham's homer in the
seventh, with two out, scored three
more, and to make sure of the game,
they crossed the pan twice In the
eighth,
The Filipinos scored two runs tip to
the seventh inning, when they pot to
Taylor and crossed the plute five times.
They threatened In the ninth to start
something, hut Richmond, by playing
good ball, held them down to two
runA
McFarland. Clue and Newnham were
the stars at bat for th? visitors, while
O'Hare In left field carried off tho field?
ing honors. In the s!.\tli Inning nfter
running clear Into the Infield for
Hughes'a Texas leaguer, O'Hare dove,
and after turning over several t.ine?.
earns up with the ball In hi* gloved (
hand Umpire Killen claimed that he
had trapped the ball, but it could he
seen by every member In the press
box that the catch was fair.
Richmond plays he^e to-morrow and
Wednesday, when It Is expected that
tho new circuit will be announced and
the league make a fre-sh start with
six clubs. Score:
Pittsburgh
AR T. H O A B.
Warren. 2b. 4 3 2 4 1 Q
Johns, cf ?v P. ?? 1 1 n " 1
Brown, '!b. 4 1 t 2 '1 0
Babrle, lb. 4 1 3 is I 0
Fowler, ss. 4 fl I " ' 3
Brouthers, ah. 4 0 2 1 t 1
Bcswlck, if. 3 1 1 1 0 3
Hughes, c. 4 1 2 -' 0
Hamilton, p & cf.... 4 1 1 1 3 0
Totals .sfi 9 ir 27 21 f?
It Ich 111 und. ?
AR. R H. O. A. B,
Proiit. 2b. f> 2 i 4 1 n
O'Hare, if. * 1 1 1 0 0
Mack, rf. -r' 1 = 1 1 0
McFarland, cf. fi 1 4 1 0 <>
Bohannnn, lb.? S 0 I 6 1 0
Blue, c. 4 4 2 9 2 1
Newnham. ss. B S ' - - '
Hof man 3 b. 5 1 1 ,2 ? 0
Taylor, p. 4 0 0 1 3 0
Totals .43 13 IS 27 IS 2
Score by Inning?: R
Richmond .a031 1 " a 2 0?Ft
Pittsburgh .100100-, 02? 9
Summary: Two-base hit?Brown.
Three-base hits?Warren. Hughes,
PrOUt, McFarland. Blue <21. Home
runs?Brown. Newnham. Stolen bases
---Sabril- (2), Hrouthers. Beswlck,
Prollt. Sacrifice hits?Brown. Double
plnys?Bronthers to Warren to Sabrle;
Taylor to Hoftnan to Nownham to Bo
hnnnnn; Taylor to Newnham to Bo
hannan. Hits?Off Hamilton r In six
innings; off Johns. 7 in three innings
First base on balls?Off Hamilton, 2;
off Taylor, 1. Hit by pitcher?By Ham?
ilton. 1; by Johns. 2: by Taylor. 2.
Struck out?By Hamilton. 2: by Tay?
lor, S. Wild pitch?Taylor. Time ?
?J:10. Umpire?Killen.
Wants to Talk It
Over With Herbert
Abe lliiMcs. ein I man I of the wel?
terweight wrestling championship
or the United States, Is nii.\l?iis to
meet George Herbert In the ?lllee
of TbP Tlmcs-nispntch lu order to
come to some agreement ns In the
terms of n contest between ?he ovo.
Ahe. While willing- to concede some?
thing to Herbert, feels thill If Her?
bert weighs Itto pounds, lie In ask?
ing t?i? mwch when he requires the
Aow Yorker to throw him twice In
one hour. Ilnshes writes that If
Herbert welghn 121 pounds he will
agree to throw, blin twice In the
sixty minutes nllottrd, biit that If
he weigh* 1R0 pnimdH he will agree
to throw him only once. noshes
weighs only 1-M? himself, und while
he has met and nested Home tough
Inds. he Is jsolng to tnke no ebiinees
nt bitliiK off more thnn be enn chew.
He is willing to post nur ninount
as n forfeit, or Is Just us willing to
?vager n little something on the
side.
Abe hux HOniFtlilng of a record,
tins met nnd bested Mitch good
ones ns Young lloeber, Mllo Hack,
enschmldt, Jnclc Mflol. Young Mon?
day, nnmps Turner nnd Young Jen?
kins, He Iihh been nt the srnin?. since
HIOll, nnd Iiiih Iom Just one mnteh?
Hint <n John K Monis, the Greek
Champ, who Hps Ihr lieu ai nt ISO.
Also Abe sremn to bo mi nil-round
athlete, being a member of the Coney
Island life-snvlng erew. -He ran
tumble nnd lift 200 pounds With
one hand, rnlwlng l< nhov? his bend.
If (he two Iio.vh get together It
should prove an attractive go.
C\ halmers
MOTOR CARS
Gordon Motor Company
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.
FINNERAH SAVED
BY FINE FIELDING
[Norfolk Takes Slugfeat From
Lynchburg by Score
of 10 to 6.
ISpeclal to Tho Times-Dispatch.]
Lynchburgi "/a., Juno 10.?Norfolk
took a slugfeat from Lynchburg: to?
day, tho score being: 10 to 8 Cum
mlngs's two errors at short were di?
rectly rcsponlble for the five tallies In
tho third and fourth Innings. Fln
ncran was lilt much harder than ths
score Indicates, for sonsutlonal fielding
saved him several times. The score:
I.ynchburg.
A.B. R. IL O. A- E.
I Keating, 3b.6 13 3 3 0
I CummlugH, as.D 0 1 1 3 2
Woolums, lb. 6 0 0 12 2 0
Kclley. rf. 6 0 3 0 0 u
Hooker, cf.-.. 4 0 0 1 o ')
liummcll. 2b. 3 3 1 6 2 0
Nixon, If. 4.3 3 3 1 0
Phelan, c. 3 l l j i o
Mlley, p. 0 0 o u i i
! Clyde, i?. x o 0 0 3 o
Totals .33 6 12 37 17 3
Norfolk.
A.B. R. H. O. A- E.
Dodge, as. 5 3 j 3 3 1
Klrchcr. If.6 ?-' 3 3 0 0
Blgble, lb.4 l l 13 o 0
Hlnton, 2b. ? 1 4 2 4 0
Keller, rf. 4 0 1 0 0 1
Wilson, 3b. 5 1 3 1 3 0
.Staub, cf.3 1 1 3 1 0
Lusky, e.6 l 2 2 l Q
Flnnornn. p.3 0 1 0 3 o
Boole, p. I o 0 0 2 0
Totals .12 10 13 27 16 2
Score by Innings: R,
Lynchburg . 02030200 0? >'?
Norfolk . 0 0 3 3 0 0 2 3 1 ?10
Summary: Stolen basts?Keating.
Nixon, Kircher, Blgbic and Hinten (2).
Sacrifice hits?Mlley. Blsrbie. Hlnton.
Staub and Flnncran. Sacrifice Hies?
Mlley. Two-base hits?Kelley. Three
base hits?Nixon, liummcll. First ba?o
on errors?Lynchburg, 3; Norfolk, 3.
Left on bases?Lynchburg, S; Norfolk.
1?.. Doubl? plays?Dodge. Hlnton. Blg?
ble. Hits?ufr Mlley, 12 In 6 -?-3 In?
nings; off Clyde, 7 in 3 1-3 innings: off
Flnncran, ? In 6 Innings: off Boole, 3 in
? Inning.?. Struck out?by Clyde, 1: by
Flnncran, 1. BaeoH on balls?off Mlley,
4; off Clyde, 2; off Flnnuran, 3. Wild
pitch?by Mlley, I. Hit by pitched ball
?hy Flnncran (Hooker/. Time, 3:06.
Umpire, McBrlde.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
At Atlanta?Atlanta. 6; Nashville,
4.
At New Orleans?New Orleans-Mont?
gomery, rain.
At Birmingham?Btrintngham, l;
Mobile. 3.
At Chattanooga. 1".: Memphis. 2.
At Chattanooga?Chattanooga. 1;
Memphis. :i. Second game.
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION
At Greenvlll??Greenville, 0; Ander?
son, 1. First game. Greenville, 1: An?
derson. 4. Second game.
At Charlotte?Charlotte, Winston
Salem. 2.
At linr-r.shnro?Oreer.Sl.oro, S; Spar?
ta nburg, c.
Everybody^ wearing it
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Sold by most
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Don't full to nttend our
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COUT. RHEUMATISM. RHEUMATIC
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At all Druggists, 01 from Sole AgeoU
E. FOUGERA -& CO., Inc., N. Y.
FREE CAMERAS
To Users of
DAISY IlRKAD.
See F-HKF. PRIZE ofti:?- in next
Sunday's Tlm*s-Dispatch.
Anterlrnn Rrend nnd BnkiDic Co,

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The times dispatch. [volume], June 11, 1912, Page 6, Image 6
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914