The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, July 20, 1912, Image 7

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The times dispatch. [volume], July 20, 1912, Page 7, Image 7
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 20 July 1912. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038615/1912-07-20/ed-1/seq-7/>

Newspaper Page Text

GREAT TRIBUTE TO
AMERICAN ATHLETES
[London Times Correspondent
Refers to Remarkable Organ?
ization and Training.
London, July 19.?Tho London Times
Utockholm correspondent pays a re
inurkablo trllnito to tho American
nlhleteu participating In the Olympic
games. In contrast with the lack of
organisation and training Olaplayod
tiy th?; britisher*.
"Tho American athletes.'" Bays th?
c< rrospondent, "have shown them
i ivea Individually us masters of
t< chnlque of running, while, as a nrn
i. Ine tor winning races, the team, as
a whole, lias been beautifully or
; nlzed. Their tactics have, of course,
been strictly legitimate under the
rules, except for an occasional tndls
<; tlon resulting from excessive zeal
on the part of a particular runner!
but their admirable execution has
made the odds heavy against the. com
petltor from another country, how-j
ev< r Individually brilliant. I
MThe perfect organisation of the 1
t< m as a whole was extraordinarily
i!. monstrated by the way in which
tho seven Americans rn the Marathon
l . I home among the drat twelve men.
The same discipline extended to oth-j
or things than the a' tual running i
The American claque wits also under
01 ' rs, one of which was there was
1 1o he no cheering for any country i
(except Sweden und the United States.
"In any caso the Arr*-rirans, In the
(conduct both of their nthletes In tho
u:'!ia and of their claques In the
'gallery, have given the Olympic world
an exhibition of admirable organiza?
tion and of discipline of which Brit- ;
Ish athletes collectively and Individu?
ell)* have been singularly innocent.
"One of our university runners told '
nie that from tho day When he was
asked to come to Stockholm ft'o sin- j
gin Individual had said one word to
Mm by way of advlco on the subject j
Of training. He added that he would
|i ibabVy have beon extremely an- I
i i yed If any one had presumed to do 1
i Those conditions and this attl- |
I of mind are. of course, unthlnk- j
i 1 1 e to America. Our men have to i
tu largely by the lltrht of nMure
i ? 1 their tactics on the path have 1
been those of children pitted uJtulnst
experts and veterans."
llont Baces nt Stockholm.
Stockholm; July 19. -Irl the final
heat of the outrlggcd elght-oiir
shells this afternoon, a race in which
two British boats wore the < ontes
I tants, Leander bent New College, Ox?
ford, by a length and a half. Tho
' I.'-under crew hud hud an unexpectedly
I easy victory over the Berlin Rowing
? ?Hub elKht. and the f?ow College
'<iew rowed over. In the Html of tho
; out rigged fours, Ludwigshufen beat
.Thames Bowing Club by three lengths,
j In the scml-Hnula of thin event. Lud
wigshafen had beaten Denmark by
? two and a hnlf lengths, while mo
Thames Rowing Club beat Chrlstiaula
: by a quarter <>t a length.
in the semi-finals "f the single
sculls, Velrman. Belgium, heat Kuskl.
Russia, by a length In 7 minutes 41
second. Klnnear. England, won from
. E. B. Butler. Toronto. b> two lengths
In 7 minutes 87 2-6 seconds.
! In the final of the single Sculls of
! the rowlnx regatta of the Olympic
games, Klnnear iTTTeitr" jfeir
mnn handily. rropsTnS' t"e mark
four lengths ahead of his Belgian
opponent. The Britisher's time was 3
.mlnutesh 47 3-10 Seconds.
WANT A JOB?
Uncle '-inn Needs n llural Mall ? ai?
rier tor llenrleu ? ountjr.
A competitive examination tinder the
rules of the rnlted States Civil Ser?
vice Commission will V,o held In this
;clty on Saturday, August 3. for the
position of rural letter carrier In llen
;ico county. *\ 1111am Henry Mann, local
I secretary of the Civil Servce Commls
; slon, will Issue blanks to all persons
j who desire to try for the position. Ap?
plication must he made on form No.
[1241. which, together with Information
n regard to the examination, may he
aeo'Jred from the local secretary.'
j Tho pos'tlon Is open only to male
citizens of tho United Stat-a, who have,
their actual domicile In the territory '.
supplied by an office In Henrlco conn- j
I ty. Tho applications should he exe?
cuted Immediately and forwarder: t^ .
the United Btates Civil Service Com
. mlsson, V.'HshlnKton. D. C.
Itn.lly Hurt hj 1 nil.
! Arthur Hart, fourtcci >??
Mi North Twenty-Seventh St
; from his bicycle yesterday ?
at the Rchmond, Fredericks!
Every Sun
You will meet the one Piano
that is known and loved by all
races?
The S'teinway
The Steiiiway is the world
known and world-loved in?
strument.
Let us send von free cata?
log.
Waiter D.
Moses & Co.
103 K. Broad St.
Oldest Music House In Va.
and N. C.
Potomac Railroad shops nn<l badly rut
I Imsoll about the thigh. He was tre.it
<d by Dr. II. T. Hawkins, ambulance
surgeon of tho City Hospital.
Bowling
lust n'ght:
Richmond Lunch.
' Playera. 1. 2. n. Total.
Levy . ?6 85 90 271
Anderson . 74 100 109 2S:i
Gilbert .119 101 92 322
Webb .105 75 SO 241?
, Smith .100 97 106 . 303
Totals .194 45S 4S* 1.448 1
YlrKlnlnn?.
Playera. 1. 2. 3. '. tai
Brown . 89 89 88 ?5G :
Krouse . 90 67 100 ' '93
Dlxon . 88 79 81 48
Turner . 95 88 83 15 .
Byrnes .100 D6 S? 282 1
o'< 1 Hi
Totals .462
Standing of Ten ma.
P. W. L.
DIFFICULT TO GET
i STARTERS AWAY
Final Day of Grand Circuit
Racing Meet at Kala
mazoo.
Kalamazoo, Mich.. July 10.?The final
[day of the Grand C'rcult Meet hero
j was characterized by its long card of
five races and the difficulty expe?
rienced In nearly every heat In got tin);
the stutters away. -As n result the
; last heat was raced when It ivjis ai
| most too dark to seo across the field,
j Dorsch Medium won first money in
I the 2:114 trot, which was carried over
from yesterday, having the best stand
ling after five hotly contested heal .
! in which none of the ten starters was
able to win three firsts. Dudle Arclt
dttle won the free-for-dll trot in
itralght heats, but hud to trot the
fastest inlle of the year?2:05 1-4?t'>
beat Hilly H'trke in the first heat. Dic?
tator Todd was in a class by hin
I In the 2:15 trot. He took the event
In straight heats. Hutli McGregor was
an easy second.
? .-usle peii wns thought to be a stiro
(Winner In the 2;ll pace, but Gooruo
W. Newton captured first money.
? it'i he had to go live tieats to win.
&ummar; ?.
1 2 L'i tr"t?best three In five; purse,
?1.. Dorsch Medium, blk m . by Bed
Medium, first; VUayslde. second Marion
K., thud. Best time .'2:1 1 1-1.
1 ree-for-all trot?best two In three;
; ; ... $1,000?Dudle Archdalc, blk. M .
by Arclidale. tirxt; Billy Burke, h. h,
second; Nancy Boyle, blk. mo third.
Best time, 2:05 1-4.
Free-for-all pace?best two In three;
; irse, 1 l.OOO ?Vernon McKlnney, b. h..
by Guy McKlnney. first. r>nn Dens
more, b. h.. second; Evelyn W., b. m.,
third. Best time. 2:04 1-4.
2:15 trot?best throe In five; purse.
12.000?Dictator Todd. blk. h.. by Todd,
first: Ruth McGregor, eh. m., second;
Mike A?un, b. g.. third. Best tlmo.
2:0S 1-4.
2:11 pace?best three In five; purse,
$1.000?George W. Newton, br. h.. by
Dockhart, first; Busle Bell. b. m., sec?
ond; I.nas'e L?e, b. m., third. Best
t'me. 2:08.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE
At Ashevtlle: Ashevllle-Brlstol; rain.
At Morrlstown: Morrlstowhl 0;
Cleveland, 5.
At KnoxvlUe: Khoxville^Johhson
City. rain.
-- Focused on the Right Spot --
GREATER RICHMOND
This Year's Boosters' Tour
Will Be a Great One
Reservations Are Going Fast
GET YOURS
THE BOOSTERS' TOUR inaugurated by
The Times-Dispatch last fall struck the keynote for
Richmond Boosters.
It was the signal for a general awakening along
the entire line.
Plans for the Greater Boosters1 Tour to be conducted about September 15, 1 12, have long
been under way.
The coming tour will surpass tbc first one in thai it will be conducted on a larger scale
anil will be improved upon and arranged to the satisfaction of all.
If you have not already made reservation to go on the Tour, do so at once, as the number
of people will be limited and the reservations are going rapidly.
You will be the guest of THE TIMES-DISPATCH, with al expenses paid on the tour
through Yirginia and the Carolinas tor four days. There will be ample comfort, with speeches
entertainments and a "bully" chance for getting closer to the trade and for doing valuable
advertising.
Phone Monroe 1 or drop us a postal and let our representative call and explain the Tour
in full and why you should go.
DO IT NOW!
Richmond, Va
This Wii! Be A Big Day In The Suit-End Sale
Until This Lot Is Sold, We Offer
$ 5.00 TROUSERS, TAILOR-MADE
$ 6.00 TROUSERS, TAILOR-MADE
$ 7.50 TROUSERS, TAILOR-MADE
$ 8.00 TROUSERS, TAILOR-MADE
$10.00 TROUSERS, TAILOR-MADE
Suit-ends left from the largest and most varied summer stock in this city made into
Trousers for about half what they would cost if cut from the original piece. If you don't
order TO-DAY you may miss the very thing you want.
Grays, Browns and Blues $20 SUITINGS
ONE HUNDRED STYLES, MADE IN TWO-PIECE SUITS
BLUE SERGE,
ALL WOOL, FAST COLOR
COAT AND TROUSERS
.50
0 ||| 714 East
&ltP!i Main St
RICHMOND MAY YET
SEE REAL BASEBALL
Jersey City Franchise in International League
About to Be Surrendered by Present Owners
Reported to Be Sought by Owners of
Local Virginia League Club.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch ] .
New York, July 11?.? Unless tire mnn
DKrm ?>f (be Jersey City team of the,
loteruntlwual League succeed in min?
imi 9-0,000 in ii abort time, the trau?
chlse and team %?111 i><- transferred to
n:.oilier city. Itlchnioud In anxious to
get Into (be International Leuguc, and
lilts put in n bid for (be franchise mid
(lie transfer of the cltiu.. Syracuse I?.
also after the franchise, but Itlebiuoud
?eeina to hair 11 shade the bent In (he
matter of bucking.
It look;, mm If the Jersey Cl(y (etini I?
ubuut (hroiigk, (or (be 'utrannte uevrr
hm, been worthy of n league, nud thr
elub im-, been runniug behind nil sea?
son*
DY OUS MALBKRT,
The wobbly condition of the Jer>e>
City club, in tho International League,
has been known for several weeks.
Kver since It became positive that the
present owners of the franchise were
unwilling to put up more money, un
effort has been male by The Times-Dis?
patch to Interest local enthusiasts in
tlying to get the club transferred here;
However, the season httb so far nd
\anccd that It Is hardly probable that
any change will be mude before the
next championship season arrives.
Too much la involved and loo little
time remains to work out the details,
A telegram was sent to James J. Ltii's,]
who. with Hugh McBreen. controls the
franchise in Jersey City, asking what
price would be placed on tho franchise
In the. event that an immediate trans
ter was to bo made.
To this telegram no teply has been
rccetvod up to the present time. An
c>.hlbU!on game will be played In Jer?
sey City to-morrow with the Baltimore
ciub, and unless an appreciable ?um Is
raised the gain" will be the last In
Sketervllle, Prices of admission have
been boosted for the special attraction.
The present owner* say that they have
lost ail the. money they feel Inclined to
sink In a venture which has been a
constant and considerahlo loser. In?
deed, it Is stated that Jersey City has
never made a dollar In hnseball.
This la not hard to realise. With
New York practically at hand, ana
major league baseball selling at t-e
s-amo price cilarged for the lower
grade, the people of Jefney City spend
their money in Manhattan, Or In
Brooklyn, looking nt the stats. Once
having fcen tho major:) they are given
a standard of comparison which Is
bound to reuct agatnM tho minor
lcaguo club.
Local Owners Willing.
It Is now nn open secret thnt tin?
men Interested in baseball locally arc
anxiotts to g"t Into faster company.
Richmond ban outgrown every city In
the Virginia I.engne. While tho other
Amateur Games To-Day
< VriTAI. I ity i t: tfJUE.
Collegians o>. Ilrnys, nl Dyrd I'nrk.
Umpire, Mr. Meacoe, Two games'
Ashland vs. Hiiitlc Axe, nt Ash
latid. I inplrr, Mr. French.
ftttaletlCM vs. Southern llrll, n(
i Christ Church i'nrk. Umpire, Mr
lllcks, Two games.
OLD DOMINION LEAGUE.
Woodnil ?V: lliiiirle? VS. Tyler's, at
llyrd I'nrk. Umpire, BllyaOn,
Horace 9' Wrlilht'n vs. Ilnrinn
llelgtba, ti( Barton Heights. t nt
plre. Hol (ems.
Knhn'a Coca-Colaa,mi Athletic
i'nrk. Umpire, Vaughan.
PACKERS' l.HAKTE.
KlnEan'M v*. National*, ni Semi*
nnry Pnrk.
\ minor's m. Hold's, nt Ilrllr Mrnitc
I'nrk.
Forbes v". Swift, at IlBttery Court
Pnrk.
RICHMOND f. i- \ i: I t:.
( berry Smash n. Imperials, at
Falrmaunt Turk.
American Clothing; Company v?.
nurh .1 t o.. n( llyrd I'nrk.
Illllatders \?. Jacobs * Levy, ?I
Spring Hill I'nrk.
CENTRA I- I.E.tri I n.
Hustlers vs. OlantM, at ti?rd i'nrk.
Harpies VS. Cubs, nt Must End
Pnrk.
Pn'hflmlcr,, vs. Itninbler-., ?? Lee
Pfl rk.
WEST IA Ii I.EAOI 10.
I'lniteH VS. St. Andren'?, nt St.
\n?lre"'? Pnrk,
Laurels Tigers, ni Clarke
Spring I'nrk.
I town wore advancing at a snails pace.
I Richmond has been wearing seven
I leaguu boots and has come to be one
of the really I ig cities in the United
State.'-. Unfortunately there has been
no opportunity to advance along base?
ball lines. Now the opportunity Is ut
hand, and it is not believed that either
the other magnates of the Virginia
League, or the present owners of the
Richmond f ranch se in that league,
will stand In tho light of the capltnl
of the State. The State at large has a
pride in Richmond, and the Virginia
League magnates can show thin they
are live and hustling men In ho better
manner than to release Richmond from
any bonds which may hold the city to
thu class "C" organisation. It will
help not only Richmond but the State
at large for the liest city in the South
to be affllatcd with cities ot equal
importance.
The, question 'Of transferring tho
I Montreal franchise In the International
I was brought up nt the meeting of that
! league held In New Yorlt last Decem?
ber, Edward Barrow, president of the
International. Is no stranger to Rich?
mond. 11c was the man who joined
with Jake Wells when the latter open?
ed the Bijou Theatre here. The ven?
ture was not a success at the begin?
ning and Barrow lost n. few dollars,
after which he got cold feet nnd qU't.
Charles I. McKec, then the manager of
the Patterson club In tho old Atlantic
League, took hold of. Barrow's hold?
ings. Barrow, by the way, was the
owner of the Lancaster club in the
sain,.- league. Ever since that busi?
ness experience Barrow has had no
lofe for Richmond and so advised
against the transfer, supporting Syra
cuse.
W, n. Bradlcya Vlerf?.
Since that meeting, baselhll men
have come to a realization that Rich?
mond Is a baseball town, ready to
support any club In any le'aguo, pro?
vided good haseball Is given. Even
tho owners of. the franchise la tho
Virginia League, have como to that
1 conclusion. W. B. Bradley, principal
owner of the Richmond franchise,
when read the telegram from New
York last night, said:
"I do not believe that tho franchise
will be transferred this season. Tho
International can well afford to car?
ry Jersey City for the remainder of
the time. Hyrucuse 1? In the New
York .State League and Richmond la
In the Virginia League. Transfer?
ring the franchise to eitnor of theso
cities at this time Would Involve sev?
eral perplexing problems. Tho com?
mon sense view of It, in my optn'on,
Ms that the franchise Is going to re?
main Just whero It Is until tho end
of the season, .and if the present hold?
ers refuse to carry the club longer,
then the league will take care of It."
Asked If Richmond was really mak?
ing an effort to land In the Interna?
tional, Mr. Bradley said: "We aro
I not disclosing all that we have done.
jTho state of affairs In Jersey City
Is by no means new to us. Wo have
been in touch with the situation for
' some time. Indeed, wc have done all
jtl.Vit could be done and we will show
I exactly what wo have done after tho
I season Is over. We are In touch with
tho proper people, and?well, to re?
peat, wo havo done all that wo can
do at this time. You rtfcillze that to
go Into the International would mean
that we would h~ve to btuid a new
plant, and nil of the details to bo
attended to will take considerable
time. Next year?but I can't say any?
thing right now."
A more popular move could not he
suggested. It is not only a popular
move; It Is n popular demand. "Bet?
ter baseball." is on the lips of every
fan. and the knowledge that an hon?
est effort Is belli;; made to secure it,
will plcnsc every individual who ever
braved hent or r#tn to witness tho
I Kimc.
In the Wake of the Game
By Gus Malbert
It would have boon hard luck for
Castro to lost, but it was hurdor luck
for Richmond to lose, if tho error
column of the Colts could bo wiped
clean for the K?me we would bo.
nearer Portsmouth und within touch
of Petersburg. As It is. there is still
halm in 01 load, for Petersburg was
whipped, which makes it u standoff.
There Is still a chance to win the
double series by taking both games
to-day. To do so the Colts will have
u> lick two of the best twlrlcrs in the
league?McKenzie and Mayer. It is u
certainty that Castro will start theso
two, and McKenzie will probably twin
the opener, becuuso Mayer threw one
ball yesterday. Orlffin has only Strain
and Perryman. Strain will be the
first and Perryman the second, if the
Colts do win it will make tho score
Stand 4 to 3. making u not gain of one
lull game for the locals. It had been
hoped to better even this, but that Is
the only tiling possible now. ports
mouth and itoanoke both gullied on
Richmond, and Petersburg remained
stationary BO far as their relative
standing is concerned.
Tiie Colts lost one run yesterday
I which might Just us easily have scored.
Carter walked and stole. Then Stove
soaked the ball to left and Carter
went to third. Griffin pulled the di -
Ilayed steal and Garvln threw to Man?
ger. Carter made the play right, stlck
J ing close to third, mid when Manser
! CUt loose to Castro Started fur home.
I lit beat tho return throw, but failed
to touch the plate; and was touched Otlt
! after he had gone by. Ho made the
serious mistake of returning to touch
the plate, though it is probable that
Dohohue saw the play anyway. Hitting
j tho dirt would have made the score
certain.
lind Rinke been successful in nab?
bing Becker's foul fly in tho sixth
' on,, run less would nave gone to
I Portsmouth and tho fcomc might like?
wise hhvo been different, as it takes
I very little to change the way a game
is going. Garvln had hit and ManSC
was out on Strikes; Becker hit ? high
I foui to the east bleachers, which Burke
managed tb reach lit the. fence In
hitting the fence tho ball was Jarred
from Iiis hands. Pecker hit tho next
ball lor n triple. scoring Garvln,
which Is another evidence thnt thin
baseball game I? a funny thing.
Harvey Bussey developed Into a
I lotthand batsman yesterday. After
I trying to land on Manser with tho
; refiilt that he Struck out. tho fllnner
' changed his position at but. and ho
got a hit, too.
Castro and Manser both hit to left
! for two bases. Had the fenco not
i be.-n nailed together both lilts Would
j have counted for homo runs.
Wonder if thorn is such n thing as
I an oltlclal average In the Virginia
.League? The season is getting rapid
I ly to Its nhank, and yot not one word
I linn been heard from tho president's
I ultlvc as to what the men are doing
Oflli ll lly with the stick and In the
field. Why Is It?
Worse umpires than George Cowan
mitrlit be Becurcd for the Virginia
League. Just because he U a scrapper
he should make a good handler of the
Indicator, He knows the K?me, Is fcur
1' !??. and no one will dispute his hon?
esty, three things which are essential
In making a good amps.
Washington gained n game on both
the Athletics and Itoston yesterday.
The Smaluri won two games, while
tlie Red Sox and Athletics each split.
Eppa Rlxey won a shutout gume
yesterday, allowing but three hits and
never being in any danger. The
Phillies will come to look upon him
as the star or tliu aggregation In a
few mori- days.
Poor .losse Tnnnehlll is out of a job
again. He has Just been let out bv
South Rend. In the Central League,
though hit'ing better than .300. The
cause assigned Is that he sowed dis?
cord among the players. Probably tho
grouch which comes with old age.
Fred Westervelt Is being handed
some p-rattllatlona trom the scribes who
believe lli.it In- Is u comer. There has
nev< r been any question In Richmond
regarding the big fellow-s ability. He
calls 'em as he sees 'em, and he's
pretty nearly right most of the time.
Speaking of umpires, nonohue has
been doing good work here 'n the
POrtshtOUlh Sel'i.S.
Sunday Seaside Outings
$}.50 $}.50
Round Trip to Round Trip to
Newport News, Ocean View,
Old Point, Norfolk.
Buckroe. Virginia Beach.
3?Fast Train*?3
Every Sunday, 0*30, it A. M? 12 N'oon.
Patronised by Richmond people. No
stops to get a crowd. Combined rail
and water trip. Past, clean rlue over
r?>ek hallnsl doable iraek. Delightful
sail across Hampton Roads. C holco of
two routes to Norfolk. Ten hours at
, the seaside. Three hours longer at
Ocean View than via other routes.
Passengers can leave Ocean view
and Ruekroo tvery hour until 7:30
1 'Connecting with fast trains leaving
Old Point 4:ifS and 8:80 V. M. O, *. O.
steamer leaves Norfolk t and 8 p. M,
IVREIl-KXD HV"!.s.
Tickets also on sab' for all trains
Fridays and Saturdays. fcood until
Monday
old Point |100 round trip
Norfolk l.ifi round trtp?
Virginia Beach, |3.25 round trip.

The times dispatch. [volume], July 20, 1912, Page 7, Image 7
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume], July 20, 1912, Page 7, Image 7
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914