The times dispatch. [volume], July 11, 1912, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
In the Wake of the Game
By Gus Malbert
?t Jyoii Castro's catapulting cntnn
;Waulted Into Ilrsl placu ycsterd
hurdling tho Chumps and sending them
posthaste along the celnr rottto. Kott
jinkv wan given n most elegant lam?
basting by tin; despised Tars, t"
'Pirates, to which naun they aohlcvud
after Major Charles T. Ulund ussunted
? control, .lolling the plebeian Truck I
'are now snugly In the coVeted .-i"'t.
ltlchmond ?a> the other winner,
ting a belated start and tlnall> crossing
the ?Ire a nose 10 the p..I afti :
1'rank Burke had laerd the leUthel -
youd the counties of the lot,
a? a result of the recent bnckw'urd
flight of the Goobers, Heliili Bn;*t
been sending out hurrj culls - lefevi
he thought they would do the most
Kood. .i.i.k Anthony, who wus
ponded some weeks ?<?'? 1 becausi
Wired for. Itccelviiig no reply. Husch
i ailed him over long distance tele?
phone, and last night, .!?' I;, receiving
i ;? 1
!>-: t .:.
Is
r.
I
r, ISed to pay him off and refused als .
t
the Adler incident. Hrltlln did not
want to get rid of the play, ] n. staled
that he eonsldi red him ohc of the b< si
Wen In- had pieltcd up Hut there w .' -
n question of bonus money to be paid
il ?? player when he signed a contra t.
and so Adler was let out. The Hume
ipericd In thC case c.f McAleese.
Nearly jhe same th hg happened with
Brill t'.t-t.r. now playing centre, nnd
playing it well. Carter came to I: .,
inond .md sta fled t" ? ? brntc 11 I he
t: ith must be told, hi* ??? III ink The
report got bqek to the ears of the
Owners, and Carter came very near
being let out before hi was given ri
trial, It was only the firm stiiiid Of
(ii Ifflii Which kepi liltn here.
T.alph Maltis was another ,,f th.?
locals win. h it without the pleasatit
?st fellngs towards the management
and the owto r.-. His trouble came fruit
h liter's bill, wlilcli, it is said the
owners refused to pit> lie got liuffed
refuse-i to piny nid was Suspended;
finally landing in Newport News, whor;
he hits hen playing good baseball.
hitting consistently and occupying ih<
clean-up job In the line-up. None oi
these tilings has helped the club ii
win ball gnhies. Too many change:
have been made nnd too many kick;
been registered bj tlic players.
Still the season is just half over
There are sixty-one more uames t.
be played and tho ''??Us are l .st llyi
and one-halt games behind the lenders
If Griffin has llnally got his club tin
way he wants it he bus pretty iiwtrl!
nn eVch breitk t" cop. Ills pitchihi
staff Is good, th. clui- is hitting am
lb idlng well and the men are runnlni
KB
f
other advantage which Grlllin has n.v
?
possible exception oi Portsmouth i:
i ?
Ii Ol ? ?
.
?
bttrg ttventy-tiln^fit- tiojhe and thri;.
two aw ay SVi * y?l;- twenty-six a*
breakneck pace, but
ml headed by the
than h?ll Its grames at h'>mo has the
. t .?: the argument. Therein must
; t liopcS "I both Portsmouth and
Richmond. Not folk comes here to
da> Idi 11 series and the Tars ure go?
ing vastly better these days. It should
? n?. Ihtefestlng series, for on It win
depend whether Richmond remains
ix In r? She now is or goes down to
tilth place, .lust one game need bo
taken Ii4)tn the Tars to remain In
fourth place, and it s almost .1 cinch
that the Colts will ?1?. that well.
Richmond h is fourteen mot.- ?-: lines
with Portsmouth, eight ??: which will
be played her< . Ilfteeti With Norfolk;
Including the pre.-, ut series, fditr of
which are to lie played In Norfolk:
eleven wltji Itoanoke, . igM ot which
ttru heie; ten with Newport N< ws. and
Uritn with Petersburg tinkles the
Colts most o~ i.ls own dtatnond, getting
sin of t;,.- games Bteven mote will
be plAyed With Petersburg. six In
Goobetsvlllc ..nd live here. Altogether
tli., schedule for the rem ?Inder of the
?
Connie Mack is lottbtleSs bewailing
the fate which caused him to lose t,>
the While Sox while St. Louis was
winning from Boston. And that Wash
Ington Cr(>wd of youngsters jumped
from behind a seven-run bad and won
0 or
Mr
ITTHREESTRAiGHT
Tars Have No Trouble Taking
Last of Series From
Roanokc.
(Special t<> The Tlthi q-plspateh.]
orlolk, va , .I uly 10.?Norfolk made
dree straight from Roah?ke to-day.
Incidentally "Doc-;1 Gordon scored
Si < Mtai ylctorjV ill the present a :?:>
visitors worn never in danger of
nii_..; the game, and at all stages
don was master of the situation.
lordon, p.
Totals ..
Norfolk.
AH. P.. It
hie. lb. I) 1 0
uriioy. ri. t a i
Hers, if. 4 0 1
fionndkc,
AR. R. II. O.
ssley, 3b. 5 1 3 1
11 cf. ?"? 0 Q 0
land, if. 1 0
?
?bis 2b. S 0 0 1
viri, il>. 1 ft 1 10
Totals. .:!??, 1! 7 24 12 3 I
ore by Innings; R. j
RonnqKe.ft 1 or. ni 00 1??.
Norfolk. 1 3 5 0 0 1 5 0 x?7 !
Summary; Two hits?Prossloy, .;.
Three base hitn Gnrv|n, lllnton, Burlo
sun. Home run ? Kirchen Stolen bases
-Rlgbie. Klotlrtioy. Double play??
Keller, lllnton Btirhlc Sacrifice lilts
Newton; Dodge Rases oh balls?oft
Gordon ;. l.eft on bases?Itoanoke. '.i;
Norfolk. 3, lilt by pitched balls?Rur.
IcSon, 1 (Rlgblei; by Gordon, 1 (Hol?
land), struck out? by Burleson, 6; by i
Gordon, 5, Wild pitch?Burleson, 1.1
Time of gniltci, 1:1". I'mpire. Mace.
Attendance, 1,200,
N'nrfnw Rscanr I'm 111 Death,
[spt .-I il toThe Tlmes-Dtspatch.j
Bristol, V.l.. .Inly in Charles Davis.
Bristol viiii!,:. man. had a narrow
cape from derttli to-night when he
me in contact with a live wire
Ising the wire to shield 11 younger
other, the flesh was roasted to the
he .ill he feil unconscious. It was
ivpral nilTiiit.-s before his grlo could '
released from the wire. His con
tton i;: critical, but he has a chance
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
ta: Atlanta- Birmingham,
nooga: Chattanooga. .'?:
le: Nashville-New Orleans,
grimes scheduled.
AMERICAN' ASSOCIATION
\l Ml wa ikei Milwaukee, 0; Louis
lie', 7 (llrst gaine), Milwaukee; 7:
v lie, -' 1 Set On 1 triune).
At Minneapolis Minneapolls, 1; Co
At St Paul; st Pa d. . Toledo. S
At Kansas City: Kansas City, 4; Inf
11 polls) i ?:;::.? game). Kansas .City*
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE
Bristol, .'? Morriston. 3,
? ,t\: Johnson City, ":
(first g 1 me). Johnson
: (second came).
? ? v le. :? Clovt 1 .1.-1.
Aslieyllle, 7; Cl? voland,
GIANTS TAMED
BY LEW RICHIE
NTo1 One of McGraw's Men Get;
as Far as Second
Base.
YIELDS ONLY FOUR HITS
Three Pitchers Work for Nfcw
York, but Fail to Hold
Chicago.
Chicago, July 10 -Low Riehl* hail the
(Slants tamed In ilia third name of the
cries. Slid the Cub* won 3 to 0. Not a
single member ol McGraw .- crew reached
end base. Sixteen Giants opposed Richie;
d the ?ntlr<. combination succeeded in
tatslng only lour bits. The Cubs made
!r ihn? lailk* In the (ecohd Innlntc, und
mentally retired Ante?. I.eacti walked
l Mel., and Scored from second on a
d pitch. With the sacks htletl. Sheckurd
Wilson und ?roh retired from the same
?
.New York. t'lllt'IIK?.
All It o A i: Ail H O A K
?
?
?
mis, e.. 1 V - o OSaliir, lb... i 1 k e 0
?
;u:n.<. it... e o o 0 o
vines, p ... a o o o o
Orrau, n. .' 0 a ?> o
'randall. p 0 0 0 e 0
Devore ... l o o o o
-Totals
Totals ...?? 4 :i 10 1
'Batted for Tesresu In seven
tLefl held, shortstop
.-? ..: ? by Innings
York .0 0
rimaryi Runs?Leach; Fa I er. Ever*.
on baaea-?New York. *?. ChlcSgo, S.
?ott Ames, ?' in '? Innings; off Tea
. ! In 8 .-it innings; oft Crdndall, l In
tins Tfo base hit?Shockard. Sacrifice
Ziblx rntan. Archer .stolen bases
iltt Leach. Faer Double plays?Her
!.. M.rk'.r: Tinker tn EvetS to Sui?r;
her ? ? ll. riot: Kvra to Tinkr to Bvcrs;
s ..n I.alls?oh Ames. 3; off Tesreati, S.
I pitch?Ames. Umpires, Klent and
URKE'S DRIVE
EE i
Hits for Home Run, Scoring
Griffin?Bussey and Bruck
millcr Both Get Bumped.
Virginia League
It KS I LTS ^ USTHnil V \.
Portsmouth, i*. Petersburg,
Norfolk. -: ItonnoUe,
Vewporl Ni'n?, fit Richmond,
STANDING OK TIIK CI.I n*
< lulis.
Pnrtsmout n
Itoauoke ?
Petersburg
Itlelitnond .
Norfolk
Vewpiirl N.
??. no
.ina
,r?o"
tu
.?pj:i
ro-b
\\ ii i it i: l Ii i ^ PI,AI
orfolk in Itlcbmond.
:il Porlsinoitt h.
i pol l
? link
I'ele rsbll r". Ill \l
[Special to The Tlmes-D'spatch.]
Newport News. Va , July 10.? Frank '
Burke'a homo-run drive over the left
Held fence, his second In as many days,
enabled the Richmond Colts to take
the final gam.- Of the series from the
Ship-Builders this afternoon. 7 to i>. \
Steve Grlft'ln scored ahead of Burke,,
having secured a pass from his
form? r hireling, Bruckmiller, when the !
latter was trying; to strike out the!
"Foxy" old party. And Bruckmiller i
pulled another bone after Walking!
Griflln tiiut cost him his game. He I
was breezing along with a two-run j
bad, with victory apparently clinched ;
in the eighth. He walk.-d Griflln as a :
?Harter and then, after getting two
strik.s on Burk.-, tried to slip a third!
over, when the hefty outfielder wasn't
looking. Burke si a mined It over the !
f< hec a mile,
i Hurvey Bussey was selected by Man- ;
i agi i GrlfHn to lllng for the t'olts, and i
? Idei being wild, Harvey was ham-;
mered some hard, the locals collecting
two doubles; a triple and seven sin- \
ul'-.-. After they s.nt one run to the'
? ?.1 in the eighth. * (.irifliln yanked !
Hti ? and Ay res llnlshed tho game
In line style, allowing hoi a single hit. :
Briickmlller made way for Walsh in
th.- eighth, and Henry Miller llnlshed
the game, He was hit fdr two raps.,
which; with a wild pitch and Batcs's '
err^or, ghve th. Colts one more for
good measure.
The catching of l/?ke f.--.it>;re-i the
ginne. The score.i
Newport Xewn,
AB., b. ii. o. a r:
BaH.s 3 b. I n i i j |
?
Hooker, cf. ?) 2 i x o n
Maltis. If. ;; ii 1 ,-? ft ,
W
iveri. ib.
rjor, lb,
?ans. lb.
t 1
a
Hruckmiller,
Willah* ...
Miller, p.-ji.
a o o n
3 0
ii o
rotate
?Butted
Bruckrnlllci
l ft
dghl ii
AU R, If. O. A E.
lirlltin, 2b. 3
Burke, rf. E
Raley, n.. k
Tennant, If. s
Mace, c. 2
I Baker, sa. :i
! Bussey, p. s
I Ml
by Inning) lt.
?I News .c o f, i i o i o o?
?lid .0 'hi 2 o a 1 3 1?"
nui y Stole,, buses < ii Iflln,
Sacrifice hits . Hlchberger,
Graff. M.ce. Sacrifice fiv?
i a ?? l u ? ii Hi- Hooker, Wolfe
Tlin --base Ml --Wolfe | (,.?,.
in Hoik.- Double piiiy? Wolfe to
t?? in Mllli r in Slav, n Griffin to
tali'! Rtirke to GrllTlii. Struck out?
111 lb knilller, .V by Hussey. i; by
>> ? I ' Bases on balls off Bnu-lt
? Tl off Bussey, .1 lilts?off
? i>' kiiiiii. :. ., In N innings; off Bussey,
o In innings. left on bases. New.
iort News, S; Richmond, 7 l-'lrst on
rrdra Newport New*, l. Richmond, I
VUd pitches?Bussey, Miller, Mil bv
? itched ball?Bales, bj Bussey; Graft*,
' Bruckmiller. Umpire, Mr. Orth.
i*;me of game. 1:60.
esiilts m the Bi
ig Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Now York, .": Detroit, it.
Boston. -'. St. Louis.
Philadelphia, .'!; Chicago, 4
Washington; S; Cleveland, 7.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh-Philadelphia, rain.
Cincinnati-Brooklyn, ruin; double
header to-day.
St. Louis-Boston, called In the fourth |
Inning, darkness. St. Louis, 1. Hoste
5.
Chicago, 3; New York. 0.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
' Boston .
Washington . .. is
< Chicago . 4:s
| Philadelphia . . |2
Cleveland . 39
i ?etrolt .
. st. Louis. 21
New Y..rk. in
York.
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati
Phllndulphls
St Louis. . .
Brooklyn .,
Boston ....
.600
.592
.000
.611
..',7;,
A3i
,600
.:.?'.s
.:::ui
,243
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
at Philadelphia. I
Louis at Boati ?
Detroit at New York. 1
Cleveland . i Washington.
?ton at St. D?UlS.
New Yo! k at Chicago
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh,
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
CLASSIC OF OLYMPIC
G AMES WON BY BRITON
BUT U. S. STILL LEADS
Jackson, cf England, by Magnificent Nerve
Breasts Tape Ahead of AH Contenders in
1,5(30 Metre Race?Americans Still Lead
J he ugh Surpremacy in Field Sports
Is Being Hotly Contested.
Sc >re 13 Out of 36 Points.
stc-kholm. July 10.?The finals In
six events wore completed al th< otymf
pic to-.lav and of the thlrty-stx points,
iio- united States scored 13, Brtgland
B, Germany ti, Canada .., Australia
Finland and France
The United States and Germany had
Hi- honor of making a dletxn Bweop In
the weight putting and 200 ni< Ires i
swimming backstroke, respectively
England won the greatest race ol tie I
Olyiiiph so far?the l.:. metres run;
i'i which the Oxbhlun Jackson, broke,
the record by more thnti six seconds. I
Kinland won the "... metres In a ?
splendid struggle against prance, while j
the Canadian. Hiiduso: brought glorv
to the Dominion by his victory In the
1,500 metres swlmmtnir contest, in ;
which he hung up thre. records I
Perhaps never before have there been
two such contests as the 5,000 metre ,
and l.r.o i metre runs on the same day. |
in the latter It was it gruelling con
test from start to finish. Abel It.
Klvlni and Norman S Tal i, the Amer?
ican representatives, came into the
stretch together. Jackson all the way
around the last lap won! at a terrltlc
pare passing four men In order to got
Up with the leaders. With Kivlat
slightly in advance, v n yards from the
tap.- Jackson fairly leaped ahead and
f. 11 exhausted into the arma of his
friends So close was the race for sec?
ond place between Klvlnt and Tab. r.
the Judges reserved tin Ir decision until
photograph of the finish was de?
veloped before announcing the second
:md third men.
Tn o-Mnn It nee,
The r..r>0> metres contest was prac?
tically a two-man race between th
Finn, Kolehmaincn, and the French?
man Bouin. They finished 1 fifi yards
ahead of ttu'tsbri. of England, who beat
out George V Bnnhnir. Irish-American
A C by a foot for third KoUhmnir.cn
won first by n bare yard; There is no
deriving that the American family
party lodging aboard the good ship
Finland nrc t|lSappolhted to-night. The
optimistic expectations of the Ameri?
cans suffered two hard reverses This
f'lvmpic is proving that Great Britain
and the United States must waive their
traditional mono; ?ly of Held sports,
since other nationalities have set them?
selves Seriously to demonstrate that
they are possessed of as much muscle
and endurance as the pioneers In field
athletics, and that the onlv difference
Is that they came Into the game later.
The two calamities under considera?
tion, so far :<s the Americans are con
corned, befell ir. ihc matter of distance
runnlnir, nnd serim?id to demonstrate
whitt British Sportsmen have always
contended, that however unconquerable
Americans may be in Performances re
? lUiring quickness, they nre apt to met
?' K MIX'S" DAILY SPECIAL.
Silk Shirts Reduced
to $2.50
With French ruffs and separate
collars to match; Rajah, Japa?
nese and other Wash Silks;
broken sizes.
Kahn's of Richmond,
No. 713 i . Broad St.
Seashore Trips
who knows the dlfft rent
dJllefl will own a
'/,?/,, Jones Motor
'SgStos- car Co.
Allen Avenue und Broad Street^
tk.tr superiors when It come* to tho
lest o( endurance.
With bticli men as Kiviat, Jones.
Sheppard and Taber in tl'e l.iOO metro
event, Americans had every reason to
be hopeful, but the oxford rcpres? nfa- I
live Jackson; who comes of u famous |
uthletic family, although he docs hot
look the part, [.roved to have the riiiceS- I
sarj st?Vltness of heart and speed to |
carry hi hi past a flytng ti< Id and win j
tue luce for Knglaiid. ills achieve- !
incut will be well remembered as long
. .? foot racing Is laked about. The
met ting shows mat the veterans must j
be reconciled to the younger men tak?
ing their places. Sheppard, who ut
Loirdon was king 01 tht truck, found I
that tlie youths were his betters in !
the fifteen hundred.
tlcllouuld lle?? with Wclabts.
Ralph Hose, a former Olympic win- j
tier and record holder, had to t.ik.
second place to P. J. McDonald at
putting tho shot (best hand), in which!
the winner established a new record 1
of approximately fifty feet four Inches. |
At that RoSe also beat the old record
with a put of a fraction over fifty feet.
Everything considered the United
three records. He covered l.OOi) :
American Hags went up again for the
sh.>t-pui. Might of the elevens who
qualified for the final test in the pole
vault uro Americans and the two
round of trials in the 200-metre sprint
gave the United Stales four of the
six men 111 the tinal competition.
In the evening the Hawaiian Kahn- 1
nainoku easily outswam tiic world, in?
cidentally Lieutenant Patton, tho only j
American ulllcer of the forty-two con?
testants in the modern pentathlon, out?
pointed the champion of the French
army at fencing, and the Frenchman I
is reputed to be the best in the world
at tills diversion. Patton probably will
be among tho tlrst half-dozen when]
the tlnal score Is made up.
The tinal heat of the 100 metres
swim wa? won by the Hawaiian "Duke"
Kahanamoku. llealy, of Australia, was
second, and Kenneth Huszugh, Chicago
A. A., third. Time 1 minute 3 n-;. See?
ons. Tills Is one second slower than
the world's record established by
lvahanarhoku in lus previous heats.
Bruiting, (Jermany; Longwortli, Aus?
tralia, anil Ramme, Germany, also
comp. te l.
Hodgson II renk* Three Itccord?.
George it Hodgson, the star Cana?
dian swimmer, captured the linal of
the 1,500 mctr.-s swimming, ft. style.
.1. K. llatltcld, Of England, was second,
and Ilurdwick, of England, third. In I
winning this event Hodgson broke!
three rccordsll. fie covered 1,000 1
metres In H minutes ::7 seconds, and;
the 1,500 metres in 'J2 minutes flat.
Tills beats Taylor's Olympic record I
made lu London In 1908 by 2 minutes 1
and n:; seconds. Hodgson continued,
completing the mile lu 2?. minutes I
:;il-ll seconds. The Germans, Bathe,
Lietzow and Malisch wert tirst. sei -
ond and third in the tlnal of t...
metres swim, breast stroke. Both
covered the course In :t minutes 1 t-j
seconds.
The only American ofllcer In the
modern penthatlon la Lieutenant Geo.
1". Patton. Jr. He dl fe.ii<-i the chahl
plon of the French army, Lieutenant
.Mas de Du. Tree at fencing to-day.
The Frenchman; who is one of the best]
f< I.<ers In the world, won the tirst ami j
second points. Lieutenant Patton won
the next three, the last being closely I
< obtested.
I'orty-two officers started in the!
competition, and twenty-seven remain I
to-mght. the otl-.eis lelng elimln.tt.d. 1
There are twelve Swoeds anel three
British oitlcors among these left. The'
'? ?-;r lasted two days. Lieutenant !
Patton met twenty-nine men and de- i
rented twenty-three of them. He scored |
sixth In the swimming event against
twenty-nine competitors, and twentii tii
In the shooting against forty-two com?
petitors.
Celebrate Golden Wedding.
Louisa, Va.. July 10.?Captain and
Mrs. F. B. Winston celebrated their
golden wedding yesterday ?fternoon
at their home. "Behgholl," near here.
They received their friends and rela?
tives seated oh the porch. About 200
? ailed during the receiving hours from j
?1 to fi to offer congratulations und
.'.?od wished. ices an'I punch w.-rn
served on the lawn. Much Interest
wns expressed on the interesting occa?
sion as Captain and Mrs, Winston have
lived their long life In this commu?
nity anel have a large family connec?
tion, and many friends here. Among
those who came from a distance to
be present were Tom Winston, Mrs.
Ernest Boiling. Mrs. John Hunter, Mr.
and Mrs. Ryland Owathmey, Edward
Gwathmey, of Richmond; Mrs. Wood,
of Charlottesvllle; Mrs. William Pen
dlcton, of Penelloton's Station; Frank
T. West and pnrty, of Green Springs.
ROBBERY REPORTS
summer Thieves Get Busy, According
to Reports to Police,
jy-.c following robbery reports wore
made to the police yesterday, but up
to a late hour last night no arrests
had ben made:
T. E Climber, "12 Louisiana Street,
reported that Iiis home had been en?
tered and that po.-kothook containing
$15 and two gold Chains had been
stolen.
The rooms of Miss P D. Warwick,
Hanover Apartments, wort entered and
a valuable, ring taken.
A bicycle was stol.11 from II. H.
Spears. llS'tr, West .Marshall Street.
D. II. Flippen and Charles Browne
reported clothes stolen.
W Baldaccl reported his house en?
tered by s negro, but did not state
that anything was lost.
RED SOX WHIPPED
BY LOWLY BROWNS
>ur Pitchers Used by League
Leaders in Effort
to Win.
POWELL TWIRLS GOOD GAME
Washington Takes Another
From Cleveland Naps?Errors
Benefit Tieers.
lloMnn. July 10.?The Rid Sox went down
to defeat Ix tore the lowly Brown* thl?- af?
ternoon by a s> ore of ? to 2. Ui-dlint. Pape,
Collins und Smith pltehed for the loeai?.
und they were nil hit hard Powell twirled
good Kama of ball for tho winners, Tliu
freer,':
St. Lottie. Boston.
All II H A B AB II O A K
Shotten. cf 8 8 0 a Hooper, rf .'. I' ll 0 ii
Jahtzen. rf 5 2 & o oYcrkea. :b. 4 o l so
Stovall, lb. & 3 3 0 1 Speaker ef 3 -111
Pratt. <??.. 4 0 3 ^ 2 Lewis. If.. 3 0 3 0 0
ha port, Jb. 4 4 2 OOnrd'r, 3b. t u 2 o o
Austin. 3b fe 3 3 1 L?tuhl. Ib.. 1,1 9 : 0 0
Alton, if... 4 13 0 OWuaner, ss i l 3 - o
Stephens, . t I 3 l ocady, c... 4 o 7 I o
Powell, p i -' o e un.'.ll.nt. pO 0 0 a 4
Pape, p... I i o 3 0
Collins, p. l 0 0 u o
?Benrlks'n i o ft o o
(Smith, p.. 0 ? .
Eng!? .... 1 0 0 0 u
Totals ...41 IS 27 7 4 Totals ..34 1 27 10 1
?Halted for Collins In sixth.
(Batted for Smith In Ninth.
Score by Innings. R
St. Louis .3 0 0 1 t 3 0 0 I-'.' I
Boston .1 0 0 0 0 1 O e n-1 :
Summary: Runs?Bhntten, Jnntzen <:>.<
Stovall (3>. I.aporte <2>, Powell. Speaker.
Wagner. Two base hits?Speaker. Austin.
S(ovai), WjKnT. Three base hits? I.aporte.
Pow< I, Stovall. Home run?Jantseii; stolen
bases ? Speaker. I.aporte. H'ts ?off Bedient. I
6 In 1 Inning: off Pnpe. 3 In 2 Innines; off I
Collins. 6 In 1 1-3 Innings. Bai'? on balls?,
off Pape. 1; off Collins. Ij off Powell. 3.
Struck out-by Tape. !; by ColllflS, li by
Smith. Ii by Powell. 1, Sarilf.'e hits? !
Lewis, Pratt Double plays?Pratt to La-I
porte to Stovall >'.?? t'rr.plres. P!nr?n and j
S ri< rldan.
FIRST INNING DECIDES GAME
New York, July 10? The Tigf-re. throuirh
errors und several hits, practically decided
to-day's K?me In the first Inning Five
? irci" oy the Yanftees. three o' them by
Sweeney, pave the visitors six runs Iti that
Inning}. They made ftVe more runs In the
eighth and ninth Innings, but they were
not necessary. The e'er. :
Detroit. New York,
AB It O A B AB 11 O A B
Vitt. .Tb.... f. 2 1 2 0 Daniela. If I 3 2 0 1
Hush ss ... 6 13 7 1 Malo'y. cf 4 0 6 0 1
,bn, cf.... f, 3 0 0 OSterrctt lb f. 1 E 0 0
CrawTd, rf 6 3 0 0 OZInn. rf... 4 0 1 ? d
Jones; if... 6 2 2 0 OHlm'na, .'b 4 2 l o o
MOH'ty, lb 4 1 13 o o Hart-'.:, Ib!< 1 1: 0 (
Louden. 3b. 3 0 t t 0 Dnivd. ss.. 3 2 3 1 2
'.'?'tat,air-, c. 4 2 .1 0 oSweeny. c. 3 e " 13
I Dubur, ?... 6 1 0 4 0 Street, C. 0 0 8 0 0
Ford, p.... 3 n ? 3 f
I'Wolv'ten- 1 0 0 0 C
iChase .... 1 0 0 0 r
Totals ...41 15 27 15 ! Tolas .iti 9 27 3
?Hutted for Sweeney In eighth.
'Hatted for Kord In ninth.
Score by Inning?: R
Detroit .4 0000003 2?1
New York .1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0?
Summary: Runs?Vitt, CoWb (.'?. Craw,
f?rd U), Jon?-.. Morlarty, Louden (-?. Stan
at.-.. Dubuc. StSrretl, Simmons. Ford. Tw
- .-.its?Vitt. Simmon-. Dubuc, Crawford
. ? base hit?Jone?. Sacrifice files?btan
at:>-. Morlarty. Stolen bur. s-Moriarty. I-ou
den. Liouule play?Dubuc. Hindi ami Mo
rlarty. Left on bases?New York. 10; I It
trolt, 7. First base on el rois? Detroit, f
Struck out?by Kord. C; by Dubue, 3. !i..?
on balls-off Kot.I. 2; off Dubuc, I. Hit b
Plicher-by Dubuc (Maloney). Wild pit'.
?Dubue Umpires, Hart and Connolly.
GAME IS SENSATIONAL
Washington. July 10.?One of the mist
sensational games . v. r played er. the '-?
tlonais' grounds was won to-day by tin
Senators from the Naps by a acor* of s to I
Ti..- Naps knocked Oroom out of the bo
III the first Inning, scoring six runs Cash
Ion relieved him. and Easterly greeted hi:
with n home run. From this Inning oj
the Nationals went after the Kaplander
and tied the ?rr.ro In the elgtitli. wlnnln
In the ninth, when Henry vinv'.' -I. Vaugh
bit to the right Held fenee, and Moelle
kroeked In the winning run with n t'u
throuirh Lajole. The jrore:
Washington. < lei eland,
AH H O A K AH II 0 A
Mobiler, rf 6 2 2 o ftRyan. if... 2 1
Poster, Sbo 4 ;: 3 2 0Olsen, ss.. t 0 !0;j
.Mllsn. cf... 6 13 1 OJaeks'n, rf r, 1 e a
I7undl1, lb. 3 2 * '.' Ol.aioie, IS. t 0 2 0
Morgan. 2b. 12 2 1 OCrlggs, ib 3 1 S o
Shanks. If. 1 0 2 0 0 East'ly, e S 0 ?'? l
Walker. If 3 0 1 0 <' Hlr'am. Cf 4 1 ? "
Henry, e... 4 2 fi 0 0Turner, 3h ? ft 1 I
Groonb p. o a r. o a Raik'te, ;> - l 0 0
Cnshlon, p. 3 o o l 0
Vaughn, pi soon
?Sehaefer . 1 0 0 ft ft
Totals .. S9 13 27 12 1 Tntais . 33 P3S 6
?Halted for Cashlon In the seventh.
trine out w-h.-n winning run was I ored
.- .-. hv lnnlncs:
Washington .1 0 3 0 2 0 ft 1 I
Clevelnnd .?hhhmh
Sinnniary: Runs?roster (2), Milan. Opni
(21; Morisan Henry, Riar.. .Ihrkso
:.i Easterly f2ii Turner. Earned ru
? Wa?hlnirton. Si Cleveland, 3, i" rSI
on errors?Washington, l: niovnt.-.tid. l Li
on bases? Wnshlngton, t3: C'.ecetnnd, l
Klrrt base on Iii'.!? ?off Rask'-tte. (; r
riroom. 1: off fn--!ii"n. 8: off \'aiii;lin.
Innings pltehed -by Oroom, 2-3; by ''ash
Ion, < 1-3; by Vaughn, 2. Bits made?off
(5room, 8; off Caahleh, 2. Struck out?by
.'.ishlon. Home nin?Easterly,
ha** hits?Jndnirin, Easterly, Poster. Mor?
gan T?n has* hlts--Mori.-an. Fo>ier Sac?
rifice fly?Meflride. Stolen bases?Milan (21,
Oandll. nouh> plnvf ? Foster to Oahdll;
Milan to Poster. lilt by pl:<-h?r--by !1t<
ketto rshanks. Henry, M- Bride), w
pitch?Cushion. Passed ball- Easterly. Tin
2:lr,. Pmplres. "s.in anil O'Loughlln.
SOX TAKE*THE GAME
Phliadelphln. July lO.-To-day's run. n?
tween the Athletics and White Sox
mni-h the same as yesterday's, with th<
exception that the latter won. I to 3 Tin
.Athletics got sway with a three-run lead
In the fourth Inning, onlv to have It ll
by the Sox In the seventh. In the nintli
the Sox pin the winning run across, rinhe
Peters had a bad inning In the fnartli
and T.nnse y-it In Be lasted until two
were down In the ninth, when Walsh was
sent In to pitch one ball to Otdrlns Rig
Ed put one stralRht over the plate, nil!,-'
(?dring pushed out weakly W:,i?h got 1
to flr't In time to wind up the game. The
- Philadelphia.
Chlrngo. A Ft 11 ii \ R
AH IT O A E H. Lord, rf r. I 1 I
Rath. 2h...r, 2 1 1 O'lldrlng. rf 4 1 1 1
H Lord. 3h f, 3 7 1 OE.Col'ns b 3 2 ! 1
I J Cnl'ns, H I 1 T I n Raker. 3h. 3 2 t *
Ttodle, rf.. 4 0 0 0 0 ^feI^.n?s lh 2 1 1ft I
^tnttlck. rf 4 ft 1 ft ftStrtink. If. 4 1 4 (
iCnl'han. If 4 ft 4 0 f.n.-irry. *?.. 4 14:
1 Weaver, ss 4 ft 5 2 ftKcan. r ... 3 ft 3 ?
Kuhn. c... 8 17 4 O'Lapp . 1 ft ft 1
! Peters, p... 1 0 ft 2 2 Plank, p. . S 1 ft j
?Zeldrr ... 1 ft 0 ft 0 ICoomhs . 1 1 ft 1
I T.nng. p? 1 0 ft ft ft
Wnlsh. p ft ft 0 1 ft
Totals ...SB T 17 IS J Totals ..33 11 27 IS I
?n.-itted for P.pan In ninth.
tetn.ted for Plank In ninth.
Score by Innlncs:
Chicago .0 ft ft a ft ft 3 0 1 ? 1
Philadelphia .? 0 ft .* ft ft 0 ft ft-1
Summary: Runs?Rath fS), 11 Lord. Kuhn.
E. Collins, Raker. MeTnnes. Hits off Peters,
7 In I Inning?. Two has" lilt? - Melnnes,
Strunk. R. T.ord. Thr.^e bar.- hits -Raken
II. Lord siolm bases?Rnlh, Baker, .rt.-is..
on balls?off Peter?. 7: off Plank. ."; ,.ff
l,ni*P!>. 3 gfrueTe nut?by Plank. 7: Tie
Lonee, I t'mplres. Hinn. and Westervett
Time. 7 7ft
M. n. .ieni.li!? I?. MNnlnsr.
Relatives of M. n Jenkins, 1 West
Clav SI'-eel. reported to the poll00 ves
lerdny that he ha 1 been mlr?t*io from
himc since last Raturdey x" -enon
was asslrrned for his sudden rturo,
ITo Is about twenty-seven years of ase.
cMOTOR CARS
Gordon Motor Co.
FEMALE DEMONS
MAKE ASHLAND
LOOK LIKE DUBS
Rain Lets McIIart's Troubadors
Down Light, Game Ending
in Tie Score.
McHart may now go back to his
quiet Ashland home and begin ox
plaining to the natives Just why nis
most glorious bail club, picked from
tho very Mowers of balldom, was un?
able to wrest victory from A| P.
Glbb's skirted aggregation. Perhaps
it will be an easy explanation, for all
men know that Mcllurt Is the most
chivalrous of men and would ne'er
have It said of hllia that he took ad?
vantage* of the weaker vessels.
\f course, ail of those who Saw
the game-?a ball game, it was?may
havo formed a different opinion and
tiavo come to tho conclusion that the
only reason McIIart's towering Ti?
tans didn't win was because they
couldn't. Still, even though tno fe?
male branch of the argument loomed
much stronger than was anticipated,
of all that large; crowd on hand, not
a man, or woman, either, expect?
ed to really see a ball game.
I'sual experience with ball clubs
composed wholly or In part
of women has been that they de?
veloped cither Into a carnage or a
Joke. The one yesterday was neither.
Many went out to set a freak show,
to watch a lot of women give exhi?
bitions of themselves, and they saw
those same women make an exhibition
of the gallant Ashland hord"
Oh. it was a pitiful "Sight to see
that Old Hornau, Blanton by name, go
?lown before thu strong and steady
wallops Of tho pottycoatcd fraternity.
It was awful to watch Gus Bzcklcl
pant madly as he galloped across thu
green chasing fly balls which ho
couldn't quite reach. It was pltyful
to behold Mcllurt, the grand old man
of tho game, grit his teeth and t x
hort his men to never uc bowed un?
der the Ignornlnity of meeting defeat
at the hands of a lot of s-stcrs.
Stay on I ookji, but ?
The truth of It ell Is that while tho
women?there were tlve of them?
were all llred short on looks, they
wete extremely long on ball playing
"Phool her over." shouted Mjy Hi.
I^.-on, tho Hinging artist who start?
ed, and then ehe began to uncork h<r
choicest Variety of foolers. Lyun
Bannister, a dashing brunette, n -
I loved May on the slab and made that
country crowd stand around like a
school boy who has boun caught do?
ing something foolish. Then there
was Yeula Robinson on tirst N< "?
forget Yucla. Blonde j'-^st bordering
on obesity, she was the hit of the
game. For tlfteen years Yeula has
been playing that same ha?e for At
Glbbs. She appeared In Richmond
twenty ye.us ago as a member of the
Chicago Stars and helped win a game
lh Island Park. But, reKaidless of
her years of service, she is as sp:"
ami kittenish as a two-year-old und
simply cut up around the bag
Yeula played real baseball, and
play.d it well, Hal Chase bus nothing
on her, and she had the crowd stand?
ing on Its eats giving tier the glad
hand as time after time she speared
something which looked most like a
hit or caught a heave with one hand
which was headed straight for t he
bleachers. Some woman ami somo
ball player Is Yeula. May her shadow
never grow less and long life to tor.
.1 uf/i St. Claire '?fSlsnorle'd in left
tleld and ran down a couple of lofts,
which might have proved d'^iasiroun
for her club had she let them got
away. Margtierittee Peifer at second,
was the ginger kid. she had end .? n
pep to supply every ball cub In tho
Virginia League, and what a whip
thftt girl has. She can peg with any
of them, and she can dig 'em out of
the dirt .too Altogether. AI Glons
furnished good sport. He didn't bring
a bevy of beauty, but io- did bring
women who went to work and played
baseball.
The score" Oh. that's n detail along
with the men who tilled In on the
team. But it was 7 to 7. rain stopping
what looked like a 'victory for tho
visitors.
See Window Display
flmiiGcmrnfo
Baseball
RICHMOND
vs.
NORFOLK
Game called 4:30 P. M.
Admlmtlnu. 25c. Ornndetnnil. ISc.
Crcu t?iori?
Mountain Excursion
Lynchburg, ->2; Roanoke, Si.
(iocs July !?', Returns July 22, \ i:?
Norfolk and Western Ry.
A fast special train, for which round
trip tickets t<> Lynchburg Roanoke
will he sold ai above low rates, will leave
Richmond 12:01 noon Friday. July 1";
ami on the return trip, Monday, July 22,
will h ive Roanoke 1:30 P. M., and
Lynchburg 3:00 P. M. Stops at Bedford,
Montvalc arid Blue Ridge. Through
coaches from Richmond without ?hange.
Coll at V & VV. Passenger Office, Ninth
and Main Streets, for full particulars.
C. H. BOSLEY,
District Passenger Agent.