The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, August 22, 1912, Image 6

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The times dispatch. [volume], August 22, 1912, Page 6, Image 6
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 22 Aug. 1912. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038615/1912-08-22/ed-1/seq-6/>

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Pendieton, Princeton Star, Will Enter University of Va.
SENATORS CRAWL UP
NEARER TO RED SOX
Washington Wins from Tigers, While Boston is
Being Whipped by Harry Davis and
His Naplandeis.
he Nation-]
IdC acain. a
In thf llrst
???? > cry i rr
'-'''.V?' i.hkc. t.
tchcd?Bv Lake, I: by Works,
ink.-. :. off Work?. 1 Strut k out
I ) Groom, 3. Time ??! Jahn
? ?? K.s.m and Evans Attend
RED SOX BEATEN
to?ien, Mas* . August th?The Red Sox
tivtd a s*i!*ck to-day from :'.:<? Cleve
d Ns;> ry the decisive ?coro of * t? t.
itrlrn started off for Boston, but be was j
Ntlll.
k'gh,
iind's.
?Kr'Js
I 111 ? Blf.;?
veisad .noon oo i?:i |
ilmmary: Two-base hits?Lajol?, Olson,
rdncr Hvan. ThreCrbase hit?Carrlgatt.
, ri base?Speaker. Sacrifice hit?Bland-1
Doubli ; t Olson to Lnjole to John-1
O'Brien. 2 in 1 Inning.. First
<? on bhlls-Olf o'Hrlrn. 1. otf Hlandlnr.
Struck oul-By Hall. 4: by ^landing; I
bv pitcher-B> Hb'.:. 1 (Ryanl Um
p, O'Loughlln. Attendance, "jWO
YANKS DOWN WHITE SOX
!!.?The Ynnk
ie "White. Rqx
>?. ? :,. 1. r.i
Chicago. N'? ;
All It It O A tB:R H I
< ,;, I 0 lM'Mll'n, *s * - 1 1
-
?M?iansn???es??Ms?in?^
1 Seashore Trips
ihr Vo-Chnoice-of-Cars Route.
EVERY SUNDAY
$ 1.5oRoTr
NORFOLK, VIRCil.MA 111 veil,
'?' I. t \ VIKW, p.il'B IIKXRV.
'TbroURli Conch between Itleh
iiioitd nod t Irjclola lleach,
WBGK-KMI RATBSi
J3.00; V:.-k::.-.u Beach, 13.25. O:.
tale Fridays and Saturdays.
Limit Monday following.
buyer who knows the dlffert ht
Jones Motor
Car Co.
Aller. Avenue and Broad Street.
.7V40TOR CARS
Gordon MotorXo.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Itesiilt* VcMcrilny,
?
l'hilutielphia-St, Louis; rain.
Stniidlna i?l the < lab?,
Where i'hcj l'ln? To-Dny.
Chicago hl Ni ? yorkj
St Louis at Philadelphia.
i'.'tn.it :it Washington
Cleveland at Bosi
P?L?SKI SHOW ;
DRAWS CROWDS
Exceptionally Large Number of
Entries Compete for Many !
Prizes Otiered.
Pulaski. V.l., AllgllSt ".'1 ?Til,- I xtti'l
annual exhibition of the Pulaski libra 1
shew began here to-night with hit
exceptionally large iiiimber >?:' entries]
in nil .-lasses. Tin-, e performances
Will be given to-iilght arid to-morrow
nicht arid afternoon. The Judges o'l
tli, several > i.e:- s ar< .1 It McCtomb
"1 Richmond, Va . nnil W. \\". San
i "I '1. of i irange, V.i
Among til.- exhibitors Who have ar?
rived ate included; Dr. Bruce L'lark,
of Hyllesby. Va.; N. K. Foster, ot FOlf.
tcr Kalis. Va.; Robert 11 Gray,
l.< . sbtirg, V:, ; J, II it. Kog lemau. ? I
Blnoksbnrg. Va Mrs. ?;. II. Dugdnle,
oi Roanoke, Vai; G W. Laricrister, of
Wythevlllc, Va.; 1. \V. Brown, of Rad
ford; Va.. Ii. B. James, of North Caro
,111111; 1". a. Barnes, of Roanoke, Va.j j.
n How> ll. "f Woodliiwrij Va
The show hns attracted a inrgc num?
ber of v.sltors to Pulaski and the
hotels are all Piled ainl many are
rooming In private families, The
evening perforfnaneci e>cn with a
cotillion by sixteen women and mim
l Iders.
Hurt Iis I ulllnu Hurrel-..
ISpeblnl to The Tin,, 8-Dlsputch 1 \
? Bristol. Vit , August ul.---Wiley Nun- i
, nelly, thirty-five years bldi ami mar
: li-d, had one unit broken and was
I rendered unconscious to-day when >"? ?
I fell thlrty-tlve feet from the tup "f
1pyramid ,,f barrels at tut Standard
nil plant II,- wus caught under the
In the Minor Leagues
AMERICAN ASS0CI?TION
At Kansas City?Kansas City, J, In- '
Idianapolls, S (first game). i
! At Minneapolis- Minneapolis] 6; To- !
ledo, v (first gtitrii Minneapolis. ;?; J
Toledo, 1 (second ram. ).
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
j At Buffalo?Buffalo-Newark, rain. j
At Toronto?Toronto, &'; Jersey citv.
:
At Montreal?Montreal, U. Provi?
dence, l.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
I At Birmingham?'Birmingham. ?.. At
| hmta, 4.
! At Montgomery'?MotitgohVcry. n,
Chattanooga, t>.
I At New Orleans?New Orleans, H;
! Nashville, 0.
j At Mobil. Mobile-Mi hiphis, rain.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Ma (called i nil thirteenth inning
Maeon I
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
?
SHIPBUILDERS
EACH FINED 85
Boatwright Thinks Men Did
Wrong in Refusing to Play
Petersburg.
?f.eciai i Tim- -1 ilspativi I
?
?
j wire only, two daj t overdue.
CHAMPS RETURN
TO WINNING FORM
Reverse Tables oh Shipbuilders,
With Creiger Pitching
Shutout Ball.
> isp. clul to Tin Ttmes-Dlspatch.]
1 Petersburg, Va., August 2i.?The
Cliamptj came book Irl pennant-winning
for|n this afternoon and shut ihn Ship
builders out Crclger was in dm- form,
an.l pitched ntasterl) ball, ohl> j<Ii<? \\ -
i two-bagger und three singles,
did pass u playl r. and only twice
did the Shipbuilder* get a man as tar,
ns third base.
Rruckiiilllcr. tor the visitors, also I
pitched k.I bull, but in the litth and I
M\th Innings the Champs bunched I
their hits and ruined a couple of runs, ?
Hates, Anthony and BUsch figured in'
tin batting, while the fielding ol
Creiger, Hutes. B?sch and Morrison, I
and Burnett's wi rk at fir.-l was classy. '
I'eterMliu rn
A.B.
Simmons, if.
Morrison. 2b. :;
. ? -
?
Laughlln, c. ??
Aiithuny. cf. n
Harriett; lb. . 1
How-odelli 3h.'-'
crclgcr, p.
Newport Nr
A.B
Bates, :ih. ^
(?Hellberger, rf. n
Hooker, cf. <
MattlS, cf. I
Carney. 2b. 2
l.usky, lb. ?"
Ui'uckmlller, p. ..- a
i: I I. O. -A B.
j l 1 o <?
o 2 4 (?
? i ;. i 0
0 \ if. a e
o it (i 2 <i
0 0 17 U
S 2T IS 0
. H. II. ". A B.
I" 2 13 1
0 1 3 a ft
0 1 3 0 0
e n 2 i' 0
o ft 2 1 2
n it o 1 ?
Totals .?!> 0 t '-'4 1" 3
.-. ore tiy innlim's: ,!
Newport News . " ? o ft ft ft (< 0 0?1>
I'etcrsbttrg . 0 0 1 0,1 1 0 0 ??3
Sunuunry: Two'rbase hits?Bates.
ThreO-'tiasc hltST-fSlnimons. stolen
l.sisei?sln.mons. Burnett. Double plays
Mdrrlsoni Busch and Burnett; Bates
and Lusky. Ha-.- on hulls Oft Bruck
ii ill. i- 2. Left on bases?PctersbufK.
- Newport News. I 111! 1>> pitched
brills?Morrison. Carney. Struck out?
Bv Creilgcr, 3; by Bruckmiller, 1. Tim?
TAKE ALL THREE
FROM PIRATES
Just < >uc Hour and Twenty Min?
nies Needed to turn
Trick.
SMALL CROWD PRESENT
But Colts Play With Snap, and
Harvey Bussey Is
Right.
Virginia League
n i:m i ts vi:sTi.itn \ \.
It l?'hni?n<l, 4| I'nrl.mih, |,
IVteribiirK, :t| Newport \>??v it.
Itoimuke, :t: Norfolk, J.
st \ n iii m. of
< lull. Won.
Petersburg m>
It Irinnen,I . . 117
llonnnke . us
Norfolk ...... tin
Portsmouth r. r.
Nrivtiorl \cni. 40
THIS ? 1.1 MV
i IINl
i.oNt. p.c. ^<?llp
I.-. .110,1 ..MIT
4<1 .niKI ,457
4 s ..-.vii ,nuti
r.<; . urn ....
71 .siiio ....
wur.itr. thev im \ > ro-n.tv,
Portsmouth nt It lehntond,
Petersburg "t llonnnke.
Norfolk lit Newport xent,
[Special to The Times-D'snatch.]
Portsmouth, Va., August 81.?In one
hour and twenty minutes the Colts
wrested the final game of the series
from the Portsmouth Pirates at Bland
Pork Ihli1 afternoon, making a clean
sweep of the three games Of the series.
The crowd was small.- than th.it oi
yesterday, not more than ,00 fans being
In Ittendaiice.
Klchmond played with n snnp and
vim throughout, maklhK man. applaud
nblc plays, while the Pirates played
(Continued on Seventh Page.)
WAR REN TON SHOW
ONE GRAND SUCCESS
Large Crowds, Good Weath? r and Classy En?
tries v i mbirie to Give Pleasure for 'ihose
In Attendance.
W?rrcriton; Va. August 21.?Ideal
weather Conditions, a recent, rain
which put the grounds of the associa?
tion ;ii perfect condition, ami an un?
usually large attendance, mad, the
"rat day oi tin Warreritoti Horse
Show's fourteenth annual exhibition
oiu- of the most brilliant first days of
an dwell all performance ever Sech
here. From the opening hour the at?
tendance was in excess >?! aitj previous
> .ii s, the grandstand was tilled with
handsome-]) gowned women and w?ll
dressed men, representing many Kast
? in einer, notably Washington. Balti?
more ami Richmond, and the crowd
easily reached i.,. alter the luncheon
hour,
Tito events were without accident,
mid Ho- Judging was on the whole
considered exctptlonalb fair. Al?
though the entries Iii many classes
<??!? uuusuallj large, the Judging ? a ?
. [? .ally iui time. There was not a
?lull moment from delays upon tin
part of the management In any es?
sential particular.
'I h, llrst part of the day was given
over to brcejllng classes, heavy drall
? ! (is, halfbred mares ami
colts and ponies in harness. The first
. lass <.f interest was matched pairs,
iVhich Was WOh by Bowles Brothers.
In the .iass . poll." -.s In harness, a cup
was offered by the association, and
was won by Thomas Turnbull; Jr. in
lite class i t green hunters, Chance, of
tti.. Olenaiia .-'tuck Kami, was given
tli, tlfst piaci ..v.r St. Winifred, of
I K Mad.luv. ridden 111 perfect form
by Chllton Clnsscoik In tin- team of
park t.n d. ins Dr. Cernld O'Brlen',1
roan pair made a splendid exhibition,
and easllj Outclassed t!.thcr entries.
\\- Lodge BoWlea drove to victory
RoViti .-well in the dass of iB.2 hairnbss
horses with an entry of Mitchell liar-,
rison's claiming tin- crimson rosette.
In tip ine t"i ail handicap, wklcn
brought out fi.i ?. ??four horses there
were many perfect performances, ll?o
llrst place finally goin? to Algoma, of
the Blenheim Kami exhibited In the
usual per feel stylo by Walter Abell.
I Security, owned by Dr. A. G. Randolph,
also in .. wonderful performance In
thld la s Atiuilla, ridden and owned
by William 1'. Wilbur, showed up well,
but owing tu man.- previous victories
was handicapped several points.
Mr. Wilbur's several performances
were enthusiastically applauded. In
Lhi class combination harness and
I saddle horses. Mis. Alien l'oits's victory
; en Bracken Hose was probably tue
I most popular decision of tie- entire
? Iii; ll,r exhibition was of !l?e most
professional titvlt an I ioir niouni one
nf Up- l i st ivp. s ever seen here, with
plenty of action, and with it bit more
Mesh could easily win at the garden
show Mrs I'otts carried the grand?
stand as w. ii as the class; her apper.r
japec was repeatedly encored and np
I plaudcd.
j Algoma. of the Blenheim Farm, of
Haltlmorr. also won the blue ribbon
I In the class of lightweight hunters.
Chllton rilnsseock, on Marietta, owned
by Miss Anno Camden Splllman, was
! placed second, with W. F. Wilbur s
j Aqullla third In the green saddlers,
I Tnmorn, owned by W O. Fletcher, wan
ipinccd over Dr. A. C Randolph's Mont
rose Mc-plow Breese, owned by V
: .-,
Kahn's Special
SOc?NECKWE \K--50r j
35c
3 for $1.00
KAHN's OF RICHMOND. I
71.1 Lust Rrdad.
U?MMISgMIIUMSiPUSmiHB? ?l?IMf ?II? IUI"?t
Allen R?ssel male a good exhibition I
and was placed third. Mrs. Potts, on
Bracken Hose, was not placed by the
judges, even though her exhibition was
u splendid one. Ashlelgh Karins, ur j
Dclaplano, Val, wen lh>* cup in a spe- i
ciai class for three-year-old half-bioJ j
colts with High Ball. Louis, Lutfl's j
Glenwood won the class of local jump- j
er.-, and the final class of the day. that
or women's saddle horsos, went to '1' L.
Evans's Soupcon ridden In faultless
manner by MUs Mabel Flynn. -Miss
Clara Swartz, on Bryce Bayloy's
Bald Eagle, won the red rosette.
Summitries,
class l?Thoroughbred ttuilions?
Klrst, Association. Heartlands .Stock
Kurm tone entry).
Class 6?Half-bred arood mares, suit?
able to breed hunters?Klrst, Orahge,
IC L. Redmond; ond, Vick. J H. Mc
Cabe, Jr.; tin: !. Ripple; Mitchell Har
Class 12?Heavy draft mar,a or geld?
ings? First, Bondingham Hebe, H. c.
Grootne; second, Bet Heartlands Stock
Karm; third, Pahhy, Walker .v James.
t.'lass 6?General utility yearlings?
One entry, won by ii. C. Grootne.
ClaSti '.'?Heavy . aft marcs and foals
?First, Oretchcn, 11, C, Groome; sec?
ond. Shadow, 11 C. Groome; third,
Magy. J. II. McClil .
Class 14?Ponies :. harness (cup of?
fered by Warrcriton Horse Show Asso-1
i elation) ? Klrst. Bret Rabbit, Thomas I
, Tun.bull, Jr.; second, Corimma. Mar-I
I garet B. Kelt:., tlj . Huns. Mildred B j
{Jlnman. I
Class IS?!'.>.!?<- :. ljarness?Klrst, j
Bowles Brothers; s >nd, Bowles Bro- j
t hers.
? 'lass 28?H?ntel four years old and!
older?First. Chni D. F. Dobutts;
second. St. Winifn .1. K. Maddux;
third, Irish Nora, 111, nhelm Karins.
I Class 1'.' ? Park i ndems?Klrst. Ss
J quel and Seinen Dr. Gerald J.
I O'Brien; second, wies Brothers' en.
try. third, Illy St< ?..11 and mate, W.
Ii, Bullock.
Class 16?Harhesj horses, fifteen
hands?First. It' >; Swell. Bowles
Brothers; second. Mitchell Harrison |
entry; third. Bra< ',< u Hose, Mis. Allen
Potts.
Class 33?Free-for-ail handicap?
First, Algoma, Bli .m Farms; second, i
Security, Dr. A. C Randolph; third.
Aquilin, W, l v li r.
HI Class 23. imbli rlon harness and;
?nddle horses Brachen Rose,
Mrs. Allen Polls ccoild, Tamora. W.
G. Fletcher; third l,brd Golden, Her
i man Dllmnh.
?I : Class ??! I..-- ? e ight hunters?I
First. Alg >ma 1 ? ' ? mi farms; second,.
Marietta. Miss Splllman; third,']
Aquilin, W. K- Wilbur,
Class 21. tire. !, saddle horses?First.
Tamora. W ? I - Her; second. Mont
rose. Dr. A. C. Hand ilph; third, Meadow
Brte/.e, Hcarthi: Is stock fnrm.
Class 27. S;, :? ng tandems?First,
; David Orav ?-. Julian Morris.
Ik. A. Russell lumping; second, team
j owned by W I' V. .;\,i,r; third. Rich
, mond and Lord Channlng, Me.lvln G
! Hazcn.
I ?Mass 22 Roadsters?First, Bonnie
Bondsman, Wav< ' ums. E A. Rus
I sell driving; ? Dolly B, Bowles
I Bros ; third. Kinn Lancelot, Lloyd C.
j Anderson.
Class 4 1-2 si . three vear-olds
I for cup offerer! ii r. Groome, of
I .virile farm Klrst, High Ball. Ash
? 1' 1Kb farm* - .' . -K. W c Skinner,
j third. Cocktail ? elgh farm.
[ ?Tass ;? lumpers?First,
I Glenwood, la \ arables; second.
1 Miss May. .1 l< Maddux third, Port,
j William P, Wllb .i
C.lnss Ladl. iddie horses, First,
, Soupcon. 1 I, Miss Mahle
I FJynn; n?cend, rinld Eagle, J. ID
Bniley. Vits., , Vartx; third. Mont
i,""'- nr A '?' Randolph, MUa Homnv
' llust.cton up. . i
TARS LOSE OUT
BY FREAK HOB
! Ginn's Fluke Clout, Good for the
I Circuit, Scoring Kneavcs,
Responsible.
! Norfolk. Vn., August 21.?Tho Tigers!
made It three straights from the Tats'
by defeating tho latter at Lafayette
Hark this afternoon by a score of 3
to 2. Tho Tars hud the game won In
the sixth Inning, scoring tv o runs, but.
Ginn's fluke homerun In tho eighth
with Khcayes oh second proved their
undoing. The scoro;
llonookr.
A.B. R. H. O. A E.
Graham. If. 4 0 0 2 0 0
Knt'UVeS. :!l>. 1 1 2 :! 2 u
Ginn, of. 4 l l :t o l
Shields, 2b. 4 o 0 2 2 2
Newton, sis. 4 0 2 2 i ti
Vance, rf. 4 1 u u a d
Holland. 11>. 4 0 0 :> U 6
Lafltte, c. 4 u 1 0 2 o
Ryan, p. 4 0 0 u 1 o
Totals .3'! 3 C 27 11 3
Norfolk,
A R R II. O. A. E.
Keller, ss. 2 1 0 3 1 2
Kirch er. 2b . 2 0 0 1 2 0
Dodge, 3b. 4 1 1 0 4 o
Gust.>n. rf. 4 e 1 1 0 0
Wallace, cf. 4 0 1 1 0 0
Walters, rf. 4 0 0 1 o l
Btgble, lb.8 o o 14 o a
Rraun. c . 4 0 0 ?", ] o
Gordon, p. 3 0 2 o 3 c
Totals .30 2 5 27 12 3
Fcore by Innings: R
Roanoke . OL000002 0?3
Norfolk . 0000 <? 200 u?2
Summary: Two-base hit ? Gastott.
Three-base hit?Kneavcs Sacrifice
hits- Kirch, 1 (2). Stolen bases?
Vance. Blgble, Ginn. Gordon. Dotlblo
plays?Newton, Shit ids to Holland,
Struck out?Gordon. 6; Ryan. 2. Rase
on balls?Ryan. ::. Passed balls?Braun?
1 Time of game. 1 4.V I'mplre. Mc
Narhara. Attendance, f>0i?.
PENDLETON WILL
PLAY FOOTBALL
FOR UNIVERSITY:
Leaves Princeton This Year to j
Matriculate in Medical School i
of Virginia.
Charlottohvllle. Va , August 21. ? Vir?
ginia under-graduates and thore Inter
csted In athletics at tlie Slate unlver- !
.slty will be gratified at the announce- |
incut that Toi. Pendleton, the Princeton
.'? otball captain and all around athlete,
proposes to enter the Southern unlver- I
slty in the tall ol next year to begin
a course in the medical school!
Pendleton will conclude his course at
the New Jersey institution next June,
when he gets his degree In the aca?
demic department The coming season
will be his third on the Tiger varsity
eleven, which will stui give hint .in
other year on the gridiron. Pendle
ton's present Intention Is not to play
baseball next season, and It is be
lloved by his Intimate friends here that
he will be found on the Virginia base?
ball team in the spring of lull. Il?
ls also expeete?! to engage in track
athletics after entering Virginia.
By many he 14 regarded as one 01
the most promising short distance run?
ners In the country. Before leaving
the Episcopal High School, neur Alex?
andria, to enter upon his college ca?
reer, "Pop" Lumigan, the noted Vir?
ginia trainer, endeavored to persuaue
I'endleton to come to Virginia, nut the
lad acceded to the wishes of hi* uncle
ami matriculated at Princeton. Uan
nlgan was much Impressed with the
way the preparatory school jad handled
himself and told him that If he would ;
enter the .Southern university he would
make- him the equal of Hector In speed
In his freshman year tit Princeton
Pendleton shotyed Iiis cla-i.< by easily
defeating ?H comers in the 100 and
220-yard dashes in the class moots,
hut Jumped Into such prominence In
football that he decided to devote his
energies principally to the gridiron
sport. Under I.annlgan's training It is
confidently believed that Pendleton
would develop into a star of the first
rank and be a worthy successor to
; eralg, of Michigan, who has signified
I his intention of retiring from athletics
after his vlotorlos at Stockholm. Pen?
dleton Is easily Olympic material, lie
1.? a quick starter, displays rare form
arid fights all the time.
Pendleton cam. t., town yesterday]
with the Blue Bulge Camp h is. ball
team, which, by the was, won the su
1 los of games scheduled with the local
Young Men's Chrlhtlan Association
club, hitherto claimants, of tho cham?
pionship of Piedmont Virginia by vir-1
tue of Its victories over Culjicper find
tie lllchmond Collegians. i'endleton
has been spending his entire vacation
at the Blue Itldg.- Camp, located In
sight of the Blue Ridge Mountains,
Just beyond Ivy. The camp (s a sort
? if school of Instruction for boys who
wish to catch up In their studies In
order to be better prepared to enter
school for the fnll terms. Much time
is devoted to athletics, the boys spemung
most of the time out of doors In the
day and sleeping In tents at night.
Pendleton has prolitod much by the
outdoor lifo he has led this summer.
He has taken on llesh until he now tips
tho scales at 175, stripped. Not much
of this Is superfluous flesh He Is as i
brown as a berry and seems fit and
ready to enter upon n strenuous scut-on
I on tho gridiron, lie predicts nnother
notable \lctory 'for his team over Yale
I this fall.
I'endleton leaves here the latter part
of August with the Blue Ridge Camp
baseball team for Richmond, where two
games win be pl?ydd?one with, the
Buttle Axe nine, rhnmplons of the Cap?
ital Glty LenRue, and the other with
.the Collegians, second In the race.
Prblh Blchmond Pendleton goes North
to report at Princeton for tho opening
of football practice on September 7.
He expects to return to the Blue Ridge
kCamp .to ;?peud. p,oxA tummer,
CUBS HAND M'GRAW
UNKIND FAREWELL
Giants Start East With a Scant Four-and-One
Half-Game Lead?Comedian Lew Richie
Is Responsible.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Itcaulta ^ esterday.
Pittsburg, o. Brooklyn, i.
1 in' inn?tl, i Boston, 7.
Chicago; t; New V?rk.'o,
St, Louis-Philadelphia; i
scheduled.
Standing tbc Clubi
Club. Won.
New York. 77
Chicago . 74
Pittsburgh ... Of
Philadelphia .. r/i
Cincinnati .... r,:t
St, Louis. 5j
Brooklyn . 41
1-ost. P.C.
.CCl
.596
.4!'!
.fill
.616
. 609
\\ here I liry |M||> To-Otiy.
?klyn at St Louis.
New V?rie :it Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Cinclnm
Boston nt Chlca.
Chicago III tuguit iL?In a batti?
nt for ih? , ? -. with im Illustrated
ami loint ihlvery mualc. Comedian
Riehl? p:ay?-d the brgt Joke of the e.
on th? Giants lie ?-h-it them f.:ii I
their farewell ?cpi-aran? her?, and ist
night !h? prldea of Broadwa? boat n n
town on the.way to Pittsburgh, Itadlni
i.a.-k.-i in th- e:e.i .' ff an i 't
r! a total of ten hm for the <ntcr:i
?
New Vrk. Chicago.
ABU II O A AH K II
I. lb. 3 ft ft 7 OFheck'd. !f 6 0 1
?
?
y. rf ? 0 1 : ft/(man. Jb.1 t 1
If. ? 0 r. i ^I.Aaeh. rf.. X I ;
t. :t>. ? o i : 2 Suitr. Ib.. a i i
!, r . a ft 0 7 1 llnr?, 2b.;' 4 ft 1
?
au, P 2 0 2 1 ORlrhio. r . 4 0 0
REDS STILL SLIDING
R<da tied Ii up in !h..- seventh or; two 1
ii pan and i, ?.!!..-.?. wild throw by
Kirke. Humphries pitched great bav
live Inning?, hut blew up In the ninth.
10.? ns Ihre? runs on four hits and a pi
Cincinnati Boston.
AH H 1! O A AM It H
Ncachcr. If 3 1 1 2 OCn'P'c:!, c: z 1 '.
Mara'ni, cf 8 0 o o lKirko, Ib.. 4 l t
llob'zal. lb. 4 o 0 10 ISweo'y, 2b S t 3
Mitchell, rf 4 0 1 1 OJackk'n, If 3 & 2
Pheian. 2b. 4 ft I : 2Titus, rf,., J 0 0
tJrant, us.. 4 0 '' Z 4 Houzer. 1h t 1 ;
Egan, Sb..i 4 : . : I Brld'il. as. 3 : o
M Lean. . .. 4 1 1 3 :? Kling, o... 4 2 3 ]
Prill, p. ft i) ii p i Perdue, p. 3 o o
WffDonald. .1 >i o 0 ft
Bu'p'lea. p 2 I l l l
Totals ..;S3 4 7 27 17 Totala ...S: 7 10 1
?Huttid .'or Prill In third.
Score by inning*:
??Inelnnatl .0 0 1 0 ft ft :; 0
Summary: Two-base hits ? Pht-ian, >
Leun. Sweeney, Sacrifice lilts?Maria
Jackson ?: i. Titus. Perdue, Stolen
Mitchell, Phelan, EJgaa (2), Sweeney. Dotl
plays?Grant to Egan to Hoblltzcl; Jacki
to Kling. Left ?m huaes^-ClnclnnStl, I; H
ton, 6 struck out?By Buntphriea. 4;
Purdue, b. I'lrat base on balls?Off Perd
l; oil Humphries, 2, Hits?Off Prill, 4:
Humphries, 6 HP by pitcher?By Prill,
Wild pitch?Humphries Time of game. 1
L'rnplie, Bason.
RUCKER SCORES SHUT OUT
Pittsburgh, Pa., August 21?Brooklyn martn
It two out of t!ir, e by defeating the Pirates
1 to 0 this aft.-rnoon In on, of the fastest
e?mif of tho aeason. lasting ene hour and
twenty minutes. Bueker was at hl? liest.
Adams also pitched n pond game, the Visi?
tors getting eight hits, three of them torn
LUES' WAR
TO REPORT
Candidates for Football Team
Will Start to Work Mon?
day Night.
fiheppard Crump, manager of ath?
letics for tho Richmond Light Infantry
Blues, believes that nn early Start
means halt tho battle For this ron
ron ho has Issued a call for all foot?
ball candidates to report n't the armory
next Monday nigh! at 8:15 o'clock
to receive suits and t? actually begin
practice. Of course the practice will
be light at the start, mostly Indoors
in tho gymnasium.
The dato for reporting, while unusu?
ally early. wn?t agreed upon largely
because of the New England trip which
the battalion will take, but primarily
beenuso the first game Is to be played
October s.
There Is a wealth "f material In the
battalion, and a lively scramble for
places on the oloven will follow.
Ing In the third Inning, and ine Drooklvi
scored their only run ou ;i long tly io du
centre. Krorc:
Brooklyn. tltUbursh.
AB It II OA ABl" It O
Moran, cf.. 3 o 0 1 olltmor, cf t o t, 6
North'n, rf t o l s oCarey, it.. ? c ? ,,
tmlth, }!>.. 3 o o 0 IByrne, >a i n ? i
Ijj'jte-rt, 11) l o Oll IWagn'r, n 3 r, i 3
Wheat. If.. 4 0 11 oMlller. Ib.. 2 ? 0 10
Cuuh'w, 2b 4 0 1 t & Wilson, rl. I Ii 1 1
Flslicr, t? . 3 1 2 r, 6 Butler. 2b. 2011
grwln, c... i I 1 ooibfon. .... 3 0 0 1
H?cker, p.. .'020 lAdams, p. 1 0 0 1
Warber, p. 0 0 0 0
?VI?? . 1 0 0 0
...30 1 4 n 17 Total? ...14
for Adami in eighth,
by Innlt.vs.
0 4 2; 1,
' ? !' ? ? Lefl mi bases- Urook
Pittsburgh, 6. t"lr!>t bH*? on bal * -
Off H?cker. 1; Warner, 1, Struck out-l.ly
H?cker, ?; by A'lumj, 1. Tan., of gsme, I so,
1 " rM Johnston? und Kmsit*. Attend
WEST CAPTURES
TENNIS HONORS
For First Time Championship in
Doubles Goes Deyor.d
Rocky Mountains.
NO CRIME
.IUI,Ii i'crnnn* I"
Mtlna Suicide.
Mine Will ?ms,
n|h Street. There
l which prohlbltn
. Williami Bwal
l'Chloride of mer
whllc dep;t
rath of he: I.
? ? ? .? ? veraI years
??? 1 >?:?? Dr. h. a.
? on of Iii?
against her She had
..t the City Ja:i Uo?
?? v. an f:? ed Vi st..
<>??'?<?? '1 she would never
itt. mpt upon her ;:f. .
rrrlsht Trains Wrrrh
f fast freigilt
y the sect 11 d
re demolished.
Trains were
The causi of
See Window Display
? Kelly
Springfield
NUF SED
? Chemi
Company
V;: . . '629E.M.i?St.
Richmond, Va
m n 1110 f nun I'j
Baseball
RICHMOND
vs.
PORTSMOUTH
Game called 1:S0 P. M.
Artmlialon. ?-'?*.<?. OrnniUjtjijid. l*<e.
I Eighth and Broad?Basement.
Third and Broad?Basement
Cool Electric Eans.
LADIES AND GENTS.
Lubin To-Day
The Kuma Troupe
Japanese Wonder Workers
and
Tour Other Features.
n
BIJOU OPENS
MOM1A1 mi.mt
With Uast Season's Great Success.
"The Goose Girl"
c A Great Play J'fom a Great Book.

The times dispatch. [volume], August 22, 1912, Page 6, Image 6
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume], August 22, 1912, Page 6, Image 6 About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume], August 22, 1912, Page 6, Image 6
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914