The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, July 19, 1912, Image 6

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The times dispatch. [volume], July 19, 1912, Page 6, Image 6
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 19 July 1912. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038615/1912-07-19/ed-1/seq-6/>

Newspaper Page Text

In Cottage
Castle
The St ein way Piano adds
chann and dignity to its sur?
roundings.
The Stein way never seems
out of plaee.
It is the perfect Piano and
fit for any occasion.
Let us send you tree cata
Walter D.
Moses & Co.
103 E. Broad St.
Oldest Music House in Va.
and N. C.
D
DOLE IS PUZZLE
10 PETERSBURG
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.] !
Petersburg-, Va., July is.?Poole had .
Champs completely at bis mcrej ;
s afternoon, und lila work, aided' by ]
loose fielding of the Champa, made
easy victory for the Tars. Vance
cited good hall tip to the ninth in
iK, when Howcdeli's error, after two
n wore out. allowed Big hie to reach'
st. and liiiiton, wh chad been given
base on hall? and taken Second bh
ftllace'a sacrifice to go to third. :
ii ? then made a balk and Ulnton
ired.
\tter this the Champs went up in I
e air, and singles by Porter. Poole |
d Keller scored two more runs. Bar
It s bom.- run Iii the tifth inning
d the fielding of Dodge, Blgble add
rttett teat tired the game. The scon
PeterMhurK.
A.B. R. H O. A. 13,
it. I
Sb.A
e, if. i
l 11
l 1
.rf.dk.
A.B. r.. H. n
.
?
11:.re. cf . '-' 0
?
re by innings: R. I
,1k . 0 Oil 1 0 0 0 0 3?-5
i biirg . 0 Oil Q 1 00;0 0?2
nniiiry: Two.has, lilts?Morrison,
e-base hits?Dodge. Home ran?
elt. stolen bases?-Hlntbn.; Bnse
alls?Off Poole, I.eft on bus..- -
rsbiiu--. .'. Norfolk, >:. Struck out
Vane-. 1: b> l'OOle, :i. Passed
_Hurley, Porter. Time of game?
Pin pi r,?Orth. A11 ends no?500.
FOR
VacaticnComfort
Buy n Pair of
Packard Oxfords
'.55
a pair for a lot of drumt
d^.ilD met ? ? ?'xford in
nil leathers; lour to six dollar values;
sizes 6, 0 ^j. 7.
$4.00 to $5.00 values; rcgulai lines;
all sires and widths aha all leathers
and ? ? ^3 45
Hifih Grade Shoes at Small Prices.
Packard Shoe Shop. Inc
917 E. Main Street.
I "Kahns" Daily Special (|
STH W II ITS! 1 PitK H. ?
15.00:-St ? g'J.r.0 S!
i>. \ it x s oi itictmoM),
Tilt 11. iirouil street.
QSgm* JonesMotor
VtZr-" Car Co.
Alim Avenu
See Window Display
ilmuofinriit'j
Baseball
RICHMOND
vs.
PORTSMOUTH
OtRlt called 4.30 P. M.
Admission. 25c, Grandstand. 13c.
\ at Ii Steals Home With Win?
ning Run for Phillies in
First Game.
CUBS TAKE SECOND. 4 TO 2
Brooklyn Loses to St. Louis, arid
Red- and Bostons Divide
Donble-1 leader.
! Chlcngo. July IS.-Tin- Cubs .in.l Thilll.-s
'spilt u double-header this afternoon, the
tlrat game, urt elovcniltinlng affair, going,
to Philadelphia 6 to * and the cubs taking
the second t to .'. Cravutli stoic home un
Lavender with the winning run in the i
I opener. Chicago mode twenty-one hits tor
la toia! ol twenty-seven bases?seventeen
of the hits otf Urennan. who mis replaced!
i j 3i . ton tn the ninth.
Beaton and Reulbach honked up In tho |
second game. Philadelphia nicked Reut- |
bach for two tallies in the opening round. ?
and that mos all. In the fourth Sahr and
Elvers thade home runs aftet t'.vo were out
nnd tlcii It up A pass to l.em h und three
lei in tiit sixth catted the result for the
?
I'll; ST GlVME.
Philadelphia, t lilcngo.
A It II 0 A E A Ii II ?> A li
Pask'i, ct. 1 1 o o Sheck'd, If 6 3 J 0 o
?
Luders. Ii.? I! 12 2 t) [Leach, <-f. <: S S 0 1
Knat.e Jib 6 0 .". 1 ll.Haler, lb.. 5 2 13 1 0
I..ilt, it. I 1 3 S OiEveri. 2t>. 6 2 1 1 0
Killiier. e. 4 17 1 0 Archer, c. 1 0 : 0 I
Bretinan p t o 0 2 Cotter, c. 1 2 S 1 0
Seaton, p i 0 0 5 0 Net.I'm. c 1 I 0 0 0'
Richie, p. 0 0 1 0 0'
smith, p. 3 1 P 0 0
Ntdroney p o o o o o
?Downs ..11000
iMIller ... 1 t o o u
j: Williams. 1 0 o o o
lhavdcr. p 1 0 0 0 0
Total? ;1.37 10 33 19 11 Totais J.M 21 33 16 -
?Butted for .-.nita in eighth.
? Batted for '.?:t.r In ninth.
(Batted for M?roney in ninth.
l-llladelp'- a .401010010" 11?3
Chieagn ' ." 002 LI O liO 1?S
Summary: Rtina?Paakerti Magee <t>. Cray
iith i 1 I..ulerus, Duoian. Zimmerman,
t.. ach". s... : Cotter l2>, Smith
Left On bases?Philadelphia, 10; Chicago,
Hits?off Richie. 4 In - 2-3 Innings; ort
Smith. 3 In 3 l-S Inning?! off Urennan. IT
m S i-a Inning?; bff Mmoney. 1 in I Inning,
bfl Ceoton t In 2-S Innings; off Lavender,
S In 2 Innings. Two base hits?St.eekard 12).
Ever?, Dobian, Xocdhain Thre* bale hit* -
Luderus; Cotter Home run?Liiderus. Double
play?Lobert to Lndcrus. Sacrifice hlls
l.obert, Mate. ei. Knabe, Kllltfcr. Brcn
non. Rases on balls?off Rjchle, t: off smith,
2; off Brennnn. l: oft Lavender, 2. struck
out?hy Hrentian, 3: by Seaton. by Smith,
4: by M.ironey. i. lilt by pitcher?Mnce<
(!), Crnv.ith (.'> Wild pitch-Smith. Cm-,
plres, Itlglcr an-1 Flnticran. Tune, .:."?. I
?i ; ONII GAME.
t'blrncn. ?
A U 11 O A E
sk'tj . r i 0 0 " (' Sheck'd. If 3 (? 3 1 0
I
I
iv':!-., rf 4 1 2 0 0 /mi an. Sh 4 0 ;! : 0
abe. 3b. 4 0 0 ?i l.S.Ot. lb.. 4 3 0 0 0
oian. ss. ? l :; 4 ojKvers, 2b.. 4 ; 2 l- :
oln, c... 2 0 6 1 0 Archer, e. S 1 7 1 0
item, p.. 3 1 0 . ojReulb'h, p. 3 o 0 0 0|
Miller .lOooo
?otnls ..32 : -? it l| Totals ?17 & 2,
Ratted for Uooln In ninth.
.
iuinmnry; Runlt?Robert, Ornvdth, L'each, ?
ler. Evors (21, Left en bases?Phltnidel
empires, Itlslor and
BOSTON HITS SUGGS HARD
Innatl. July IS.?Bdsiott hit Suggs hard i
? nrst game ul to-day's double-header I
won (Vastly; Perdue holding the Reds
**bn 7 to 1 Uentoii was In rare form,
tng only two hits, both made by Bill
us. who ?th> only man to reach
base with the exception of Jackson,
was hit by a pli net! ball la the llrst
ion scored the only Horton run. Hess
a. 1 but of the blix In three in
. and plckson also was hit freely. The
< Im Innatl. Boston.
A I! H OA E I AB II O A E
her r I 0 6 (i 0 E.M'D'd Dr. I I 0 0 0
.
!*?? I 1 5 0 O'Sweeny, 2b 4 2 S 0 0
in!!, rf I I - <? 1 Jackson :: 2 o 0 0 0
It'd. ss ?1:3 e Wirke. If.. ^0000
, s. rf... 3 1
I
an. c. 3 0 7 0 1 Rous.-r. lb I 1 2 0 0
Kling, c... I 2 0 2 1
?
ials ...31 S 1-7 7 3 Totals ..37 13 27 0 1
I lit-I I.AMU.
innatl ..... ?? 0 0 I 0 A o 0 1?2
I
mmary: Runs?^llirsnns (2i, Campbell,
thy, Jackson (Si, Titus. Oowdy, Houser,
'!'.-? hast) h:-j- Mnrs:ui5. Swerihy,
i^.n. Hons. i. Twit on bases?Cincinnati,
(ijton, 10 Sacrifice hlis?Titus. O'Rourke
Kling. Rtflten bases?Jackson; Titus.
ijFSOn ha lj -off Suggs, 3. lilt hy pltehei
Time, 2:01; Cmplres, Klent
SF.t OM? t.A.Mt:
< InclmutR. Billon.
VB R O A K AR If O A fc
CARDINALS BEAT BROOKLYN
7 in ? lnn;n?s I.rft l?k?-f;t. t.outi,
Brepklyn. i Timi I US. Umpires, joi
st on* hjj.I >W
Result:
ues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati
< "inclnnatl
game).
Chicago, '?
nlngs. iirsi i
Chicago,
game).
Lntil
Boston. S (first samf)
Boston, 1 (second
(11 In
(second!
Philadelphia.
lie).
Philadelphia.
\f>. Brooklyn, -?
Pittsburgh-New York, rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
All Ramos postpon, i.
Clubs.
New York . .
< Ihii-ugo .. . .
Pittsburgh
< ilucliiiiati ..
Philadelphia
St. Louis . . .
Brooklyn ...
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
L.-sti
\V..ii. Lost. P.C. Vcar.l Clubs. Won. I .??
) ii'l .717 .601M Boston .
i .<)i'< .(OS] Washington
t 32 B'.oi .5511 Philadelphia
it .506 .I-;', Chicago ....
r .4W .t;'.*.' Cle\ eland ?.
50 -112 .570 Detroit ....
1 50 .:t<:: .385 St. Louis . . .
CO .?-'77 .2171 New Vork ..
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
on at Cincinnati*
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Clllcagi
ago at Boston.
St. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Clovelund at Nl w York.
EXHIBIT D?RING
HE?VYDOWNPO?R
Several Classes at Manassas'
Shown While Rain Falls in
Torrents.
[Special to The T'mes-Dispatch.i
Manassas, V?., July is.?Rain which'
began falling In torrents about noon
to-day turned the beautiful grounds
of the Prince William Horse Show
Company Into a sea of inu.i and water.
,uid tiioruugnly areiiched hundreds 01
those who had come to witness the
last days exhibits Of the Manassas
horse .-how. The rain begun to [all
just as the class for ladies harness
noises Was gotten into the ring, and
It looked as tnutigh the class would
huve to be postponed until the shoWer
was over. However, Miss Juno
Delirlck, of Dumfries drove her entiy,
Seldom Fed, from the paddock into the
show ring. Her entrance was greeted
by shout of applause tf<m the grand
siattd Apparently not wanting to be j
outdone by this plucky exhibitor, other
women having entries In the class i
summoned courage enough to be es- I
cbrti Some were cal l led bodily to
their waiting vehicles, and the class!
>yaj exhibited and judged while the,
rain continued to drive in sheets.
The president's clip class, heavy and
miduicweigiit hunters, and the Handi?
cap hunter class were ail shown dur?
ing the heavy downpour. The ladles'
harness class produced some splendid
entries, and it was n question for some
lime with the Judges us to what horse
was entitled to the blue ribbon, it
llnallv went to Brentwood Stork farm,
t iilpeper exhibiting lt.ymth. w'th
Purest Bud. shown by Aldle Slid and
Stock Farm, n close second.
Ill the presidents cup class, the
huiidsome Cup presented by Melvtn
?.'. Hazen. of Washington, D. C, and
Nokesvlile, president of the associa?
tion, went to James K. Maddux's en?
try, MISS May. This class brought out
si me lr.it.ters oi .1 good type, und tilt,
pi forma hecs were especially good con?
sidering nie slippery u inditlou of the
grounds Several horses fell at the
jumps, but none of i!ie riders Was
injured in tliv least.
It estimutcl that 4.000 people
were in attendance upon the show to
duy. Summaries:
Class 50 ? Best hackney mare, geld?
ing or stallion shown under saddle?
First, Rymtli, Brentwood Stock Farm,
ilpeper; second, Kly stock well. W.
B. Bullock, Manassas; third, Act-a-Blt,
Bowles llroti.ers. Millwoood; fourth,
Brownwood, Prince William Hackney
County. Manassas.
? 'lass -ii'?!.-!? and runabout?First,
Rymth; Brentwood Stock Farm, Cul
peper: second. Royal Swell. Bowles
Bios., Millwood; third, Seldom Pod,
I John r. Detrlek, Dumfries; fourth,
Teddy Bear, Heartland Parin, waiieh
:
Clat 36?11 inters, four-year-old and
under- .First. Laura Gray, L Rcd
inon, Mlddlebuig second, O. K., W. C.
Skinner, The Plains; thud. Golden
Taft; H. w, Sherrlng, Nokesvlile;
fourth. Black Cloud, ila.e Bros., Xokos
' vllle.
Class 24?Importing tandems?First
team, Bowles Bros.. Millwood; second,
L..id Charming and Richmond, M. C.
Huzcn, Washington: third, association
inatej (Kurtlund Stock Farm, War- ;
renton; fourth, Sunlight and mate, ii
lit. Goodwin, Manassas,
Class 38- Llg itwelghl hunters carry- !
lug iii? to 160 pouhds?First, Port, W.I
1 Wilbur, Warreiiton; second. Flirta
James K Maddox, Warrenton;!
third, M is - May. James K. Maddox
Warrenton; lourth. yellow itegltnent.
?" Henry T. Allen, Washington.
Cluss ?$??Green harness horses?
First; Forfest Bud. Aldle Stud ad Stock
Farm, Aldle; Second, Forest Dream,
Aldle Stud nad stock Farm; third;
Rymth. Brentwood Stork Farm. Cul
licperj fourth, Lord Calvcrt, B. F. Mc
? .....ii'. v\ ashingtoti.
i-'iatis , i. Prince William hunters.
J1 I horses that never won a blue rlu
bon, and whose owners reside 1q
Fl'ihCI iV'lllUin; otlp in claSS presented
C.nel s T Depauw, Huymur
'?? ? 1 ? Leroj H. W. Herring &.
? Nokesvlile; second. The Badger
I'rln ? William; F. S. Keysmlth,
- to third, High Over, H. W
?'erring & Son, Nokesvlile; fourth,
Loll] n Talt; ii. \V Herring. Nokesvlile.
i Saddle horses, never hav
1: >-' Dn a blue : ii t.on prior to 1812?
pl'irst, ran rtti \V, ?;. letcher, Upper
I vllle- second, Bllllo IllBgliis, Bale
!- ? .. . vllle; third. Margrave,
J Bryce Baily, Markhnm; fourth.
Belle Dame, Bowles Brothers, Mill
? lass 32. Saddle horses, best park
15 !?:' hands?First, Mnrgrave. J.
Bryi;c Balll"; Mark ham; second, Bald
I ... ... J, Bruce Bally; Markhaih; th'rd,
emit, Bowles Brothers, Millwood;
j fourth. Association; Whoatland Firm,
j Warrenton.
' lass 26. Ladies' harness horses not
exceeding fifteen hands three inches,
to be driven by lady?First. Rymth,
Brentwood Stock Farm, Culpeper; sec?
ond Forest Bud, Aldle Stud and Stock
' irfh, Aldle; t u.M.. Bay Balle, T. O.
LatHani, Hnynmrket.
Cla b ;.' Ponies l"-l to 11-3?First.
Joe Cost, Heartland Farms, Warrenton;
ohd i .Ui J B. Skinner. Middle
third Country Boy. Louis C.
Fer| ion, Aldle; fourth, Katie, R. J.
Selliiian, Washington.
< lata 41'. president's cup class, cup
nted M ?'. Hazen. Washington,
First, Miss May, j. K. Maddox.
second, Flirtation, J. D.
? ton third. Aqullk, W.
Warrenton: fourth, Gun
Metal, i ?. r'. S\ illor, Broodrun.
lias's ; - it. ri registered Shet
pohy?First. Point Pot; second,
? Dee, both owned by johu u.
Detriok, Dumfries.
Heavy and middleweight
Fi: st, Rti veilO, W. F. Wilbur,
,'i-r,ton, second, Shining Lights,
? ? K Maddox, Warrenton; third.
Metal, I>. M. Waller, Broadrtin.
M< adow Br< et ? Heartland
i rms, warrenton.
..- 31 HSddln horses; best park
i 2 hands alid under?First. Tu
tnori 'a ?; Ftetoher, Unperville; scc
i. . .. Higglns, iinie ? Brothers,
Nokesvlllo: third. Norn Buyes. Louis
i Fergerson, Aldle; fourth, Virginia
Brown Miss Clara L. .Free, Brlstow.
Class 47. Best ponv In harness, 13-1
i to 14-1?First, Jotb's Cost. Heartland
i-'urii.fc. warrantor,, ?sr.ond. jb*/?h????
J. P.. Skinner, Mlddleburg; third, Katie,
N. j. Sellman, Washington.
Class i". Handicap jumping?First.
Glenwood, Lelghton Stables, Mlddle?
burg; second, Miss Way, J. K Muddox,
Warrenton; third, Nora Bnycs. Louis I
C. Fergerson, Aldtc.
Races: Flat race, seven furlongs?I
First, Royai Urn pp. G C Brenton, Ma
uassus; second, Daisy ?', j, a. Klnche-I
loe, Manassas; third. Democrate, C. M.
Gilbert, Thoroughfare I
Steeplechase, about two miles?First, i
Ladv Melba, J. G. Kverhart, Areola;]
second, Pall Mull. J. Iv. Maddox, War- I
renton.
Plan Amateur Day
The Amateur Basebn;! < 'on.mission of
Richmond held one .?: the best meet?
ings last night It has ever lieldi A
committee was appointed for the pur?
pose of m iking arrangements with the
management of the Richmond State
League club for an amateur day at
Broad Street Park.
Tiie Secretary of the Commission was
Instructed to distribute tickets for
membership in the Amateur Haseball
Association of Richmond, which tickets
shall be accounted fur within one week
from the lime Of dlsl
Tho commissioner:' '? ru the guests
of President Hill at th C nwcalth
Club; and wore treated royally by the
genial president.
The permanent office of the com?
mission was practically bottled upon
and an office will bi opened t Room
704. .Mutual Building, within the next
week. A committee t<. confer with
the Washington peoi '.? In regards to
the Intercity series will be appointed
by the president.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
At Rochester: Rochester, i. To?
ronto. 4.
At Buffalo: Buffalo, i: Montreal. 6.
At Providence: Provider e, 0; New?
ark, 4.
At Baltimore: Baltimore-Jersey City,
rain.
CASTRO FURNISHES
REAL CIRCUS PLAY
Colts Take Advantage of Much Bungling and
Gather Four huns on One Hit in Eighth,
Cinching Game and Making Honors Easy.
BY GUS MALBERT.
When it comes to turning one's fancies back to the days redo
j lent of sawdust and a three-ringed entertainment, no single indi
i vidual in this wide, wide world is better qualified to act the part of
! ringmaster than our quandam friend, Lucius Castro, manager for
Charlie Bland's Portsmouth ball club. Just before activities started
in the turfed lot yesterday, Lucius had it on t)\c Colts by 100 per
cent_. in the series, which will end to-morrow night, having annexe.1
two to Griffin's one. Proud of mien and puffed of chest, he strutted
amblingly before the assembled populace in a sort of Marcahthony
fashion with a stride which would have put to blush a Marathon
winner at the ( Hympic games. Just two things, however, inter?
fered with the plans laved by Lucius?Doctor W'illyum Aycrs and
the three-ringed performance referred to. Richmond had seven and
Portsmouth two When Joe Hcusler rang down the curtain.
Twice 'luring ilio gladiatorial contest!
Was the s'coro tied. Many limes did
Lucius threaten with his bravo war?
riors to add another defeat to the string
<>r two which le' lias acquired. Hut when
the crowd stood trembling oh its coL
lectlvo toes, when Hie girl with the
piirple sunshade (|Uallcd and blanch?
ed beneath the coat uf tan which she
wore as a souvenir of the torrid sun.
When the dark cloud to the east of the
grassed diamond yelped its most Super?
lative yelp, then Stephen P. Griffin,
aided and abetted by eight assistants,
cast danger to the rear and rose tri?
umphantly from heneuth the mass of
posbiolo dt feat.
Good Until r.lgluli
However, regardless of the Joy
which now reigns in Coltvllle, the gap
having been considerably lessoned by
the victory, the palm tor the ufter
noon's entertainment goes to Castro
and his Barnum-und-Balley imitators.
Until the kalaldescoplo panorama be?
gan In the eighth no better ball game
had been looked upon locally tins sea;
son. Johnny Verhout was the tossing
selection from Blandylllo, while Wil?
liam Ay'ers was on the hilltop for Rich?
mond. Both were going at an even
gait, assisted well by their friends, the
players, itlchmond had scored three
times, one each in the first, fourth ami
seventh. Portsmouth had counted
twice, one In the third and another in
the fifth and then?the grand explosion.
When one safe swat nets four runs
something obviously peculiar has hap?
pened. Indeed, It was more Iran pecu.
liar. It was funny, real funny, because
the home club benefited. Analyzing
that eighth Inning one tinds that four
? rot s, a sat rllice and some clever run- ,
lung of the bases aided materially. '
Crirtln began the trouble as he bound* :
a teasing biff to Cooper. The third-]
sackor pulled Watson off the hag on his
high heave and Gr If was s,tfe. Burke
sacrificed and was also safe. Johnv
Verbout getting his pedal extremetles
tangled with the ball. R.iley dumped
ami Castro, playing well Up In the dia?
mond, tossed him out. while Grillln and
Burke occupied the hassocks further
on. Tenham mystified the whole
Portsmouth crel as he flattened
the hall Just In front ot the
plate. Garvln, trying to get Griffin,
Who started for home with tho crack
of the bat, made a bungle of the play.
Virginia League
It ES I l/TS \ BS ri'.Kl) v v.
Illchmonil, 7| Portsmouth,
I'fli-rsluii'U. -t .Norfolk, 5.
Itoauuke-Nctvporl rain
STANDING OK THE CM II
Won" Lost. P.C. !
Portsmouth .46 111 .507
Itoanokc 47 91 .BSQ
Petersburg Hi IM .576
Richmond . .44 US .857
Norfolk 41! 80 .510
Ni ?'i Nenn IIS 45 .410
will.Hi: THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Portsmouth at Richmond.
Norfolk at Petersburg*
Newport Nc?.? m Roanoke.
In trying to run Steve- down, the ball
passing In rapid succession from Gar
vin to Cooper to Keating; hisiiual throw
hit Grit In the back, rolled westward
and Steve crossed while the others
advanced. Rogers hit by Watson i
a mllo-a-mlnute, and blth Tennant
and Burke came over. Billy McComaa
waS safe when (Coating Juggled i..s tap
and Ayres walked Whlli carter was
Olng out on a well played hall to Cas.
tro. Rogers scored. Graff was out. third
to first, and the inning wus over after
everybody has faced Verbout at least
once, and this through small fault on
his pari.
Helped by Good Paying.
Ayres was a creature of circumstance
and was scored on only twice. !>.? i iBi
all of the breaks and much good play
in.; came to his assistance. Two fast
do ible? certainly kepi him out of trou?
ble at critical times. In the third
Cooper heat out an Infield hit and went
to second as GarVln drew a pass. Ver?
bout forded Cooper at third, hut Becker
was hit In thi- head and the bases were
full with one down Keating tarn med
to centre putting Garvin over, hut was
doubl? d as Burke made ?> beautiful
running eaten of Nixon's loft. It look?
ed powerful' squally, as the darky would
t^VlOTOR CARS
Gordon Motor Co.
. bin tbo trouble was untied by bril?
liant work.
Mure danger pussed In the sixth
when Keating started with a double to
centre. Nixon pupped beiund the plate
uuu Keating tried to advance on iho
out. but a perfect peg by Hoger lup?
in i bun lit thud. Two nits gUVe luu
Castro outfit the other count in tbo
fifth, Verbout being the Visitor iu
score. Two safeties were madu each
in tile eighth slid ninth by the visi?
tors, but tney avalod nothing, tust
playing stopping them when at tneir
lielgiitn. The score follows:
Itlchuiond.
Alt. lt. H. O. A. E.
i.'arter, cf. 5 U 2 1 1 0
Craff, 31?. i,ii4oo
irlitln, 2b. 3 1 0 3 4 0
Burke, if. ;i i i u i u
llaloy, lb. ;i l l 5 o ii
Tennant, if. :; i i i o <i
Hogers, c. 3 -J 1 K 2 0
McComaB, ss. 4 o o 4 2 n
Ayors, p. :i o o <> ?? n
Totals .32 7 7 27 13 u
i'ortMiunutb.
Ab. B. H. O. A. B.
Becker, rf. 3 0 2 1 o o
Keating, ss. 4 ? 3 1 Ii I
NlX?n, ff. 4 0 0 2 ij It
Watson, lb. 4 ? 1 13 0 ?
I Castro, 2 b. 3 o o 2 2 i
: Tltnian, if. 4 o l i o o
[Cooper, lib. i u 1 Q s j
Oarytn, c. 3 l l 2' 2 l
Verbout, p. 3 I 0 o 2 I
.Totals . 32 2 3 21 17 0
.Score by Innings: R.
Rlchmutid ,. 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 4 *_J
1'ortsir.oiith .o 0101000 0?2
Summary: Sacrifice fly?Bogers.
Sacrifice hit?Tennant. Burke. Ralev.
Two-base hits?Graft, Meeker. Keating.
Stolen buses?Raley. Double plavs ?
Burke to Haley; Rogeia to Grutf. Hase
I on balls?Avers. 2; Verbout. 2. Left
! on bases?Richmond. ?>; Portsmouth. 4.
Hit by pitched ball?Becker. Struck
I out?by Ayers, 6; by Verbout, 3. Time
I of game, 1:40. Umpire; Donohuc.
TO ADVERTISE CITY
At Birmingham: Birmingham, 3;
I Nashville. 2.
At Montgomery; Montgomery, 2;
Memphis, 3.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE
I At Morrlstown: MorrlStOWn, t;
Cleveland. 2.
At Ashevllle: Ashevllle. 3. Bristol,
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION
At Gre'envlllei Greenville, 2; Greet.s
>ro. I (11 Innings).
At Wlnston-Salem: Wir.ston-Salcni.
Anderson, 0.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
At Jacksonville: Jacksonville. 1, Al
b?ny, 2.
At Savannah: Savannah, 6: Colum?
bia. 1.
At ColumbiiB: Columbus. 7; MacOn. t.
taolmfw mfw mfw mfw m m m m m
??^Diel^ne Carmaker oll roads caag
KLINE MOTOR CAR CORPjN., Richmond ,Va^

The times dispatch. [volume], July 19, 1912, Page 6, Image 6
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume], July 19, 1912, Page 6, Image 6 About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume], July 19, 1912, Page 6, Image 6
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914