The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, August 14, 1912, Image 6

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The times dispatch. [volume], August 14, 1912, Page 6, Image 6
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 14 Aug. 1912. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038615/1912-08-14/ed-1/seq-6/>

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Colts Jolt Roanoke, Jumping Into Second Place
YANCY WYATT AYERS
DOWNS TIGERS TWICE
BY GREAT BOX WORK
His Wonderful Flinging Responsible for Doubl*
Victory of Colts. Holds Roanoke ^'afe at All
Stages, Just One Run Being Scored
in IS Innings of Play.
Roanoke. Vn.. August 1".?Wltli
"Poe" Avers, the future American
Leaguer, going at top speed, there
Was nothing to It hut Richmond to
dn.. anil the Tigers twice went down
before the Colt*. 3 to 0 and I to 1.
Inability to hit Aycrs at the right
time und yellow Melding wen- the two
main causes of Roanbke's double 0< -
t.at Green and Kftrd did well enough
in the box. but their support was stich
ns to give any pitcher the ?'willies,''
und the local Slnbmen were unable to
hold the visitors down with such Wet k
defensive work. Green ha? no cause
to complain, as he made half the
errors made by Roanoke in his game,
but with a good defense the Tigers
might have won one or both galnos.
Steve GrIIHn's boys had noticeably
more pepper and life in them than tho
Tigers, and were Justly entitled to
their victories.
The Tigers simply had an off duy,
that's nil. In tho ilrst Inning of the
opening game wild throws by Pre.ssiy
and Green gave the visitors a tally on
A sliver waiter. In the th'.V, singles
by Griffin. Graff and Rah y and an
error by Graham gave the Colts two
more runs, which proved chough to
win. the Tigers falling to dent the
plate throughout the game
In the second game the Colts made
a trio of run* In the fecund frame on
singles by Raley, Burke and McComns
and a had throw to third by l.ntlt*.".
In the sixth Rurke> triple and Mace's
Id out gave them another ren.
Roanoke made a l?lte ron :n the
third oh German's single and Glnn's
three-base hit. The gnort ?
FIRST GAME.
Roanoke.
A.B. R. JJ O. A. 12.
Graham, rf . t o o " i i
Gar man. lb. 1 b l s 3' U
Gihn, cf. 4 0 1 - a 0
Holland, if. 4001 ft 0
Press! y, r,b.4 0 0 1 2 1
Newton, se. 4 ft ? 8 I 0
Shields. 2b.4 0 1 ? 2 0
l.ntllte. r..1 0 1 r> 0 ft
0
Richmond,
A.B K H, O. A. K.
Giiffin. 20. ;. : 2 3 :> n
Carter, cf. C i 1 11 0 fl
Graff. 3b. I 0 3 ? 4 0
Ruley. lb . 4 0 1! 11 1 0
Burke. rf. I u 1 1 u 0
Tennant, If.:: 0 0 :: 0 0
Mine, c. 4 ft 1 fi ?> 0
McComas, ss. 4 " 1 1 :t 1
Aycrs, p. 4 ft 0 0 ft 0
Totals .3 I* 27 11 1
Si ore by innings: R.
Roanoke . ft 0 ft ft ft 0 0 ft 0
Richmond. ? 1;0 2 0 0 o;C.?3
Summary: Stolen bases?'Pennant.
Sacrifice bits?Carter. Two-base hits
??Griffin, carter. Ginn. Green (2). Left
on balsas?Roanoke, Richmond. 7.
Struck out?By Green, 6; by Avers, 4.
Wants Two Players
The Vxblnnd team, < npltnl City
League, wants a aeeond aud third
baseman from among the amnteura
of lower classification, who would
Ilk,- to act in faster company next
Mason playing these positions. Tbrj
Should see Mounter Mart. 704 Mutual
Building, In order that he may draft
them. I>? thin lit onee, na there are
only n fe>v more dn>s In i>h'eli you
ran be drafted.
Virginia League
results ^ ESTEIID IV,
Itlclimou?, :t: l(ounukr. n (flrnt
HU' I.
Klelimoud. l: ICoanokr, ? tsecond
Korne >?
l'ortKUiouth, lit Petersburg, Ii,
Newport Xfiv?, i>: \orfulk, !.
BT ? Mini; ill'
Club?. U'oii.
I'rtc rxhuris . . ik:
lllchmoiiil . . ill
lionnoke ... ii
Norfolk .
Portsmouth . . . ftft
\rnl'on \r?n iis
I III III It?
Last
\ ear.
.13?
.?SO
..Mil
.:iii:i
where i nn i?t \\ to-d \* .
Richmond nt Roanoke.
I*ctcr*l>!ir>s :it Portsmouth,
Norfolk iit Xewporf >rn
Bases on hulls?Off Green. 1 Tli
game^-Two hours. Umpire?O'Br
SECOS'P GAME.
Roanoke.
A.B. 1-:. II, 0
Graham, rf. 4 o l
Gar iniin. l!t . 4 i 3 8
Glim, ei. 4 o ?.'
Holland, if. r. 0 " s
prcssly, :ib. 4 .
Newton, ?s. 1 n i
Shields, 2b. 4 0 1 5
:
i'fird. p. :: 0 1 0
?Green . 1 * 0 0
0 i>
4 0
1 1
Totais .34 1 11 Ii? 1 - 4 I
ti Ichniond.
A.B. R. IL i>. A. K.
Grlffln. 2b.
Carter of. 4 0
I Graff, 3b. :: 0
Haler, it. 4 l
B irko, rf.4 2
[Tenhaht. If.2 0
Mace, c. 4 o
Rogers, c. . " <>
McComas, ???=. 4 1
Aycrs, p. 4 a
1 0
o 0 ?
0 0 i
5 0 |
0 0
0 (i ,
2 ?'l
0 0
:? o
l o 1
15
Totais .34 4 io
?Hat:. .1 for Eflrd In ninth.
Score by Inning."-1 R.
Roanoke . o n i o n o o o 0?l
Richmond . 030 00 l 0o 0?i
Summary: Sacrifice hits?Graft". ,
I Sacrifice files?Tenhaht, Three-base
I hits?Glnn. Burke. Left on buses? I
I Roanoke, fi: Richmond. 4. Double plays j
?Graham to Laflttdl Shields to Gar
mitn; Raley to McComas (2). Struck
out?By Kflrd, 1; by Ay.-is. 2, Basel
on balls -Off Kflrd, V Passed balls?
Mace, 1 Time ?'f gam<?1:25. Umpire
?O'Brien.
ROACH A^DPELIY
HQ TO B?LTI^iOR
Washington, August 13.?The Wash,
lnrton American League baseball team
to-.lay sold outright to the Baltimore
team of the international League
I Pitcher Barney Pelty and Inflelder
"Roxy" Roach. Roach and Pelty have
neen with the Nationals but a short
time.
GOOBERS L?SE II
win DUEL
Verbout and Creiger Battle to
Finish, Portsmouth Nosing
Out Victory.
'Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch. J
Norfolk. Va., August 13. ? In a pitch?
ers' buttle between Verbout an I
Crclget the Pirates won the second
game of the series with the Champs at
Bland Park this afternoon bj -i score
of ? to 2.
Doth teams played a splendid field?
ing game and the visitors only runs
w. n made
;score:
Himmons,
Strol,. rf
i Morrison,
Busch, k
Spencer,
?n a home-run
Petersburg.
AB. R
loll
4 ;o:; l a
10 1; a
j Laughran, c. .1 u ^
i Anthony, et. 1 u o
i Burnett, li.. i u u
llowedell, 3b. I 0 U
l Creiger, p. :i l 3
j Totals .31 j p
PortMuioUth,
AB R. II
B< -k. r, rf. 3 o 1
Keating, ss. 4 0 1
Wolf. 3b. 3 1 1
Nixon, cf. 4 o 1
'..?astro, 2b. 4 " 0
iludgtns, It. 4 0 0
Tltman. If. 4 1 4
tlurvln, c. t o o
Verbout, p.
l l
o
>tals
.32 .1 9 27 13 0 !
Score by Innings: R.
Petersburg .loooiooo 0?2
Portsmouth .0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 ? ?:i
inmmary: Two-hase hits?Laugh ran
and Becker. Home runs?Simmons and
Creiger, Stolen buses?Keating, Wolfe
and Verbout. Sacrifice hits?Laugh
ran. Base on balls?Creiger, 2. Struck
out?by Creiger. 3; by Verbout. 3.
Oou'ole plays?Spencer to Laughrah.
Left on bases- Petersburg, fi: Ports?
mouth, s. Wild pitch?Creiger. At?
tendance, BOO. Umpire, Cowan. Time
of game, 1 :::0.
ONLY FEI CLUBS
WILL PAY PROFIT
Lean Year Predicted for Big
League Magnates?Usual
Ciiies Show Dividends.
Ni w York. August 13.?Men promi- !
Itent in the Big League councils here,
declare that the present year will be
a lean one for several of the major |
clubs, although none of them Is like- I
ly actually to lose money. The big |
1 money make:.- will be. as usual, the j
New York National.--. Boston Red SOX,
I both t'hl, ago clubs, the Pittsburgh?,
Washington and Athletics. It is esti?
mated that the Giants will yield near,
ly $25,000 In profits. The Boston Red
Sox have done phenomenal business
at home and abroad and expect to show
a net profit of J200.000. Kstlmates on
some of the other clubs are as follows:
[Chicago Americans, i175,000: Chicago
'.Nationals, ) 150,000: Pittsburgh. )100,
. Washington ?100,000; Brooklyn,
?:,o.Q"o. i
Were it not for the 50 per cent, dl- I
vision of paid admissions at all major
league parks, some of the unsuccessful I
If.ifor Truck
vi. Hurte?
Alec Argument
Ko. Ii
Motor Trucks
A in o-erxtrtntn horse hoi ls up th* d'liverirj
This will be a very warm summrr.
Weather indications point to extreme
heat. It's the swing back of ihr
weather pendulum from the excep?
tionally cold winter.
Particularly will this Heat artebt
horses. Hut if no more horses die in
the street than la.-t Stimmer the
number oi deaths all Lold in this
country will total over 10,000.
Last summer in one week over
8,000 horses died in the United States
?1,200 alone iu New York City.
During another heat wave over 2,000
of them died under the rays of a
boiling sun.
Over 10,000 Horses
Will Die from the
Heat this Summer
It is time now to anticipate this
possible loss. Sell your horses before
the heat starts in,?buy an Alco
motor truck.
Alco trucks are not affected by the
sun's ray.-. They travel along smoothly
Oil :i hot day as well as on a cold day.
They beat horses five to one on a
hot day.
Took over Aleo trucks now and
consider their advantages. An Aleo
truck never dies; horses do.
You can have an Alco truck with
an Alco expert call at your door by
'phoning Walnut 2375.
Alco Truckt arc built by the American Locomotive Company
EASTERN MOTOR SALES CO., 920 West Broad Street, Phone Monroe 2666
OkdriWun aUo <J Alco 6-rTltndtr and 4-<ylmJer Motor C?r?
; NATIONALS CELEBRATE RETURN BY LOSING
: CUBS GAIN ON GIANTS, DEFEATING BOSTON
Lead of McGraw's Team Still
F?rthier Cut 1 >< ?w n
While Idle.
PITTSBURGH ALSO WINS
To >llcv-Dodger* Furnish Easy
Prey for Pirates From
Smoker \ ille.
Boston. Muss., Aug
< limits were on the I
Cubs look a fall ou
sooii 1,1 4 to z. trink i
f"t the series. Tin.,
game.- behind the
Pitched for Chicago
hit hard, he was a:. ,
In pinches, and pull
many bad holes, r
Boston, hut was t.,i
seventh. Tyler, wl
pitched steady ball .
innings. The scori
Dosten.
Alt 11 O A E
M i> i d. r.b 4 ?? o : o v.
Ca'p'ell. er -t o o o-.
s? ? n'y, 2b 3 2 2 i (? .
.taekson. If 3 I 2 '0 0'/.
Tlv,uy. rf.; 4, 1 2 0 i I.
De? :in. H>. 4 on o 0 .-.
B'.rld'cll, ? * 4 ? 0 3 0 D
Kim*, ct. t 2 s o c r
1 Vrdue. p 2 it O . 2 6 11
fyli :?. p .. o a e o a
Mfouser i. t 0 0 0 0
:K:rkc _1 0 o 0 n
Totais ...3C 9 27 9 1 1
?Hatted for Perdue Iti
:lb. nod for Tyler in r
Score' by Inning*:
'hlc.lgo .
isi 13 ?While the
id to Chicago the
o( Boston by a
li tbur straight
Ills them but six
. lers. Reulbach
? .1 while he was
? 1 as an iceberg
I himself ?>ut of
Ute started for
I ii Mut in the
relieved him.
Ille lnst two
Chicago.
ABU ? A K
i u?r it. 4; I s 0 o
; to, r.' 4 1
>f t A
3 A
marya: Buns?Scl
er. '.. McDonald,
tilts?McDonald. .
?ban.- hit?gaer.
:':,M'.-?a(?r, Don
??Illbach. 4. Struck
erdue, 4: by Tyli
m Double pta^
ier. lilt by pit
>ach: I'm pi res, n
1:10 Attendance,
n
. t:eof-eoA-t|
. ".: Zimmerman. I
acktoh, i Two-1
;r,R. Zimmerman.
he run?Schulte. J
Has* en balls?I
-By Reulbach, t
Sacrifice hlt
ilbarh to Tinker!
balls?8* nay,
r and Finncran.
PIRATES WIN LAST
Brooklyn. N. y.,
Pirates took the
s< rli s from Brook!)
Robinson allowed bul
however, hit for a
single. Tingling wit.
and I'onlin leading vi
Pittsburgh, but tine :
the score. The score:
Brooklyn,
Alt R O A K
0 0 B
Hamm. :, rl 4
.1 Smith, 3h 4
0
0 10 0?
lgust 13 ?The
game of the
lo-day. 3 to 1,
ve hits. .Smith,
me run and a
t hard. Wagner
h the stick for
lin ? kept down
Pittsburgh.
AB B O A E
?i. it. -t o
In. rf .', 3 j
iti 4 l 13 2 o v,.
Wheat. If. 4 1 0 0 0 .1
Culnp'iy, Sh3 0 ? 4 0?' I
Fisher, tr. 3 ? 1 4 1 M '
0. Miller, .-3 1 2 0 a
Vlhgllnc p3 0
ll>6 0
??r ? 2
? ?
0 Itf.Mn'n, p 4
A 0
.-. 3 A
cot
% 1
Tot,
16 1
Pittabursh .?o?oi?n:o-S
Brooklyn .loooooooo?l
Summary: nuns?Byrne, I: Q Wilaon, l:
McCarthy, i; J. Stnltt-, 1. Ttvo-baae litt? ?
w.isn-f. ?;:!r-or. 1! one run-Smith. Harri
flee hit?McCarthy; rirat base on error* ?
Pittabursh, I; Mroek yn, 1 struck out-By
Tingling, 1: by Rovliiton, I. Left en bam s
Pittsburgh. ?; Brook yn, ?? Umpire*, Klein
EVEN UP SERIES
Philadelphia, A
celebrated Its vim
and thereby even
the Phillies, by t;..
score:
Philadelphia.
AH 11 O A
P.akert, ci .113"
.cust 13?Cincinnati I
here with n victory, i
I the aeries with I
core u} 7 to ii. The !
rr.
3b.
Luhcrt.
Magee. if .. 5
C'y'h, r-' pf 3
I.uderu>. lb 5
Knabe. 2b. 4
Doolmi. as. 4
KililKer, c 3
Dootn. c... S
Sliultr.. p . 4
< in. innat i
I All II
0 Beacher, If 4 2
? Mora ns, rf .', A
Hob s.-:, lb 4 1
tBates, of.. 3 o
1 Ph< Ian, 3b 3 1
0 Orant. *I. 4 2
Rgan. 2t-.. 4 1
?McLean. c4 3
? llum'lef. p 3 A
?> Suggs, p .. 0 A
10 1 0|
3 2 1!
2 3 0!
0 4 0,
6 0 0|
t 0 0
0 0 0
Totals ...4115 27 11 1 Tottis ...33 10 27 11 1
Score by innings:
Cincinnati .
Philadelphia .
summary: Ruht?M
get . I.uderu*. i,
Hoolltzi I, l. Baten
McLean. I.
bftaea? Philadelphia,
bale on errors ?V
hits?Be* I er, :.
j Sacrifice flii ( PI ?
plays - Knabe. I ? ...
I Humphries, II In ; '
in 2-3 Inning*. -'? .
, Humphries, " ; ,
off Humphries,
pitched hall -Shu
Umpires, Owen a:.?'.
R.
.3 00 3 00 00 1-7
.0 0 000 2 0 "t-0
'.>r, li l.obcrt. 2; Ma
Dooln. 1; Mefcher. 1;
, Pnelan. 2; Egan,
asc?Deaeher. Left on
Cincinnati. 4. Flr?t
delphla. 1. Two-ban
Home run?McLean,
Cravath. Double
to Luderu*. Hit*?Off
Inning*; off ?'us". 1
k out?By Schultz. 3:
in ball; -Off Shults, 3!
Id Pitch?ShUlts. Hit
Time of game, 2.02.
I'tennan.
JOHNSON WILL
Expects to Sign Papers for Ten
Round Battle for Sake
of Wife.
[ Chicago, 111., A IgUSI 13.?"I expect I
I to sign paper: to-day or to-morrow I
thai will ? lose uri ngementa for a ten
round bout with ve Jeanette in New
York city," said ick Johnson, cliam
plon heavyweig pugilist. "1 Itave
decided to light i battle for the sake
of my wife on! i
Johnson ?..,_!,> 247 pounds. Just
I three pound- !??:-.. ? :;an when he started
to train for hla light with Jim Plynn
at I^as Vegas
LARS' iWAGER
ON SICK LISL
Charlie S haffer, former manager of
tii. Colts, and t. pilot of the Norfolk
Tars, is sick. Tin exact nalurn of the
trouble is helni kept secret, but it is
known thai - ffcr's physician has
said that nothll . ,tit n surgical ppor
atloh would ?::? a cure. Naturally
the know!..ig. ? ,, |?. |. j,|ck |s er
fectlng the Joll; haffer, und he Is riot
showing the spii ? which hns formerly
characterized h . on tho Hold. His
many friends Wl . hope for a speedy
?uid, complete i, ,cry.
TRIS SPEAKER
Outfielder ?f Hod S?T, ?ho 1? rnnner-np f?r Tr. Cntih In rncr f-r hrMlns: honor*
in the American l.entruc. III* stick 1? largely resnonslhle for the lend of
"?(nlil'? Strlrers for prnnnnl honors.
Results in the Big Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn. 1, Pittsburgh. 8.
Cincinnati. 7. Philadelphia, 6.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Club?.
.Vow York. . .
Chicago
Pittsburgh .
Philadelphia
Cincinnati .
St. Louis...
Brooklyn ..
LOSt
29
iff,
4't
BT
59
6^
P.C.
.71?
.654
ca.)
.500
.16.'
.443
Last
Year.
.690
G26
?16
4SI
549
Clubs. Wo
?
Washington ? ? .
Philadelphia .. RS
Chicago . 69
Detroit. ?l
Cleveland . t>!
St. Louis. 31
New York. Sl
WHERE THEY ?LAY TO-DAY
a Pittsburgh.
at Washington
I^ouls at Boston.
Detroit at Neu York.
' i- Ve'l .:.?! at Pnllt
INDIANS DEFEAT I
CULPEPER CLUB
[Special to The Tlmes-Disp.ttch. J
Culpeper. Va , August 13.?Culpeper
took the scalps of the Cherokee In?
dians oh the local grounds this after?
noon, 5 to 0, Strother, for the home
team, allowing only two real and two
scratch hits. The Indians made nu?
merous errors, while Culpeper played
almost perfect ball,
^Batteries?Culpeper. Strother and
Brown: Indians, Topeka, Big Smoke,
Dusty and Irwin.
See Window Display
I c^VIOTOR CARS
Gordon Motor Co.
The buyer who knows the different
Automobiles will own a
Jones Motor
Car Co.
Alien Avenue and jJioad dticet,
JESSE REYNOLDS
NOW_? PITCHER
Umpire Who Quit Signs With
Castro to Help Out
Slabmen.
Norfolk, Va., August 13.?Jesse Rey?
nolds, formerly of the Roanokc club
and recently umpire In the Virginia
League, has been signed as a pitcher
by Portsmouth.
Reynold* worked here In the Pe?
tersburg series and was so execrable
that both Manager ?irilfin and .Mana?
ger Busch unltoil in n rennest that
his services be discontinued. They
were.
President Grieves
as Nationals Lose
Washington, August 13-A great
hornnv fell upon the President of
iin- i nltcil Stute? to-dajr. lie ?ut
through seven Innings of baseball
und SBW the home team lost. I.nte
this afternoon President loft and
his aide. Major Itbonds, returned to
the White House In the presidential
autniu?blle, depressed and silent,
contcniplntlng n score tliut readi
Chicago, .'t .Nationals, :t. \ot even
the rootlns Of tlie I'reslileni of fbr
llnlted Stntes could win tor the
Washington players, and the Presl
dent said he reallj fell bail about It,
The President did not gel to Hit
game until tlx- second Inning, be?
cause lie waited at tlie White House
for nfiv? from the lloiine, which
passed the wool Itl 11 over his veto.
Hughes Gets Awful Lambasting
and Is Forced to Get
Out of Game.
PRESIDENT VIEWS BATTLE
Spurt Comes Toward Finish, bttt
Is Too Late to Be
Effective.
Wushlngton. I). C.. August 13.?Be?
fore President Tau and many other
notables In'Washington, the White S?st
scored a victory over Washington to?
day Itl the llrst game of the series of
th< 80s 1 iCastorn trip of the season
by the score or fi to :i. The Sox km? k
ed "Old" Tom Hughes out of the box
in thf firth, nut Cashlon. who relieved
hint, held the whtte-hosed players fair
ly well In hand. The Washingtons
threw a scare- Into the Sox lr, thd
seventh, when they scored their only
runs of the game. The score:
\\ BshloKton. I Iii? ajj.i.
\I1 Ii O A K A Ii II O A 11
Moelier, r( 3 5 0 0 ?Rath. :b...t 3 3 4 t
Walker, if; 1 0 1 n Maltl'k. t!l ; 3 M
VoMer. 31>. 4 o 1 0 0 I-ord. 4 1110
Milan, cf ?< I 0 0 Bodle. U. 3 12 0 0
<ia:.<lt;. :h a o :> : DM'Int's, if l o 0 o o
Lapor'.e, lb] 1 3 3 OOolltna. lb ? 0 9 I
Bhanki, ;r 4 l l u t>Ze|der, 3b. a : 3 : t
M'Bride. m? ! t l oEJohn. mi i : : t
William?; 4 1 ? 3 0 Schelk. c.4 : 1 0 0
Itughca. p. 1 0 0 0 0 Kuhn, c .0 0 1 ? 0
?"ashlon. pi 0 0 1 fj Peters, pall 1 1
Bns< . t< e o o l o White, p.. l o o o o
fjohn?on l o o o ?w*i?h, 0 . 0 <> i to
iseh'ler .. 1 o 0 <> o
Tota.s ...31 10 IT i: 0 Total? ...31 12 Ti U 3
'Malted for i.'arhlon In aevrnth.
t?atied ;..r Kusel in ninth.
mary P. in??Milan. 1. I.aportc. 1;
;?. 1:: Rath. 1: Zelrtar. \; IS. Johnaon.
iul?. i. Etacned ituns?Waeninston. I;
no, 3 Kirat base On ?-rr?rs?Washing
Left on baaee ?Washington, 7; Chl
5. Kirn base on ball*?Off White. I;
of!:' .. '.. Off Cashlon, 3 Inning? pitch
v M?shell t 1-3; by i.'a?h!nn. S 3-3; by
. 7. by Pi \<-rr. 7 3-3. by Whit*. I; by
. I l-i lltts-Off TuKh??. 5: off Caitt
; off En geh 2. off Peters. '. off White.
Waleh. 1, Struck out?By Mughe?. Ij
ksblon. 1: by Engel. 3; by Walah. 1.
<>af hlt-rMttsn. Two-ba?e hltt?Itath,
L'k, Bodle. Sacrllflre hlta?Peter?. Mat
Stolan baaea?Oandll, l.eporta. l.orit. :.
> play*--Lord to Hrha.k: l'eter* lo
to Collins: Mattlck to E Johnion.
nltchea-Cashlon. 2. Umpire*. Hart and
>lly. Tlrae, r ;o. Attendance, MM.
C0BB DEFIES INJURY
Nv-.v York. August 13.?Through a
mistake In chieklnit their baggag? ,t
Syracuse, the Detroit Tigers were
minus their, uniforms to-day. and the
?*>.000 fanH who attended the Kamc saw
both teams wearing th< ? style or
Uniforms. Wnrlw.p was In rare form.
He allowed the Tigers but two hit*.
Klsher started in for the Yanks, but
kli ked himseli but of the game hefbro
the first Inning was over, one hit hav.
Inf : ten made against him. Cobh ben I
out a t?Jbw bounder to first It
wag '.it this play upon argument by
I Isher. who was covering the bag
while Cl use fielded the. hit that caused
the pitch, r to ho put out Of the game.
The (.core:
Detroit. New \<>rl<.
AB H r. A F. A 14 II O A K
Jonea. If .3 0 l 0 ?Daniel?, If J 0 5 1 0
Bueh. tt>..'I ? 0 0 o Chase, lb. 4 3 13 0 0
Vitt, ?* ... 1 0 o 0 ?Pnrtrk. 3b: ?32?
Craw'rd. rf 2 0 I A DSIm'on*. Sb 1 Oil)
7.oud*n. *.b 1 1 1 4 I nar'tell. ef 3 0 1 0 o
?">na!?>w. II .*. ? ??( 0 r Stern p. ft 3 6 1 00
Deal. 3b .. 3 0 0 3 0Sween'y, r 2 1 4 1 ?
Strang?, c 1 o 1 l a PUner. p t> o o o ?
r iik< r .:?'.?* OWarhep, p 3 l o : o
Total? . K sr
ninth
v Runt?Jpnra ' Cohn :: Daniel?,
v. : Taro-baae hits?Ch???, Stretnty,
?e??Sweenay. Tunisia. Chaae. rir.t
rrora?N'.-v York, 1. Struck O'it?By
3: by I.aka. ? Hh..'* on belli Off
ff Inka. I. Double play*?Bush to
o On ?low Mlta-Off K!?h?r. 1 |n
Led on bases?N*aw York, t t.'n
.oughlui n:,'I Bgan.
COLORED PEOLPE
HOLD HORSE SHOW
Predericksburg, Va., August 13.?Tim
? lored people of Culpeper County will
? ! ; their annual horse -how and race
leetlng at Culpeper August 13 and
14 This event Is well patronized, tho
colored people turning out In largo
numbers, and many white persons also
attended The colored people of Prince,
V\ llltam County will also hold a horso
Ifiliow near Mmafftif. AugUst IS and !7.
Kelly
Springfield
NUF SED
Chemi
Company
629 E. Main St.
Richmond, Va
"KAH.VS" DAILY SPECIAL.
Priestley's Cravenetted Mohair Suits
y2 PRICE
KEEP COOL!
'S20.00 Mohair Suits. $10.00
$15.00 Mohair Suits. $7.50
Marks and all mixtures are included
in thi.s half price sale.
50c Silk Knitted Neckwear 3> -,
.? for $1.00.
KAHN'S OF RICHMOND,
No. 71.1 E. Broad St.
Use An Automobile
, For Galling and Shopping,
! Special Rale, f.,r Use Within the City
1 Limits
S. C CORDON,
820 VV. Broad St. Madison

The times dispatch. [volume], August 14, 1912, Page 6, Image 6
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume], August 14, 1912, Page 6, Image 6 About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume], August 14, 1912, Page 6, Image 6
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914