The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, September 05, 1912, Image 6

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1770-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, September 05, 1912, Page 6, Image 6',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85038615/1912-09-05/ed-1/seq-6.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85038615/1912-09-05/ed-1/seq-6.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85038615/1912-09-05/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85038615/1912-09-05/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The times dispatch. [volume], September 05, 1912, Page 6, Image 6
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

Image: of 10.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (4.7 MB)

The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 05 Sept. 1912. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038615/1912-09-05/ed-1/seq-6/>

Newspaper Page Text

Petersburg Clash In Deciding Series To-Df
COLTS OUT OF RACE,
LOSING TO GOOBERS
Fatal Second Inning Proves t
doing of Preacher Perry
man and H. Griffin.
THEY MAKE SIX SCORES
Only Eight Hits Garnered. But
They All Come in One
Session.
Virginia League
tlESUI.TS YESTERDAY.
Petersburg. Si Hlclimond, 2 (elghl
Ittnlnjrsi darkness),
Ronuokc, ??; Newport N"e\vr>, o.
Port SUlouthrXorf oik | ruin.
SI VXDINO OK THE CLUBS.
I,nut
( lull. Won. Lost. P.C. Vriir
tlonnoke . mi r.j .noil .nno
Petersburg .. Ts .-1 .cor. .r.;;t
Itlchmoml .. . 7.-. .-.? ..-,si .171
Norfolk . ?;-. 01 ..Mil ..14a
Portsmouth .. its .COO ....
Newport News. 43 ??! .3-17 ....
WHERE THEY PBAY TO-DAY.
Norfolk at Richmond.
It^llliokc Ill PCttNrftbllrgr,
Portsmouth at Newport \cw(,
Petersburg^ Vs.. September t_The
Colts lost the final gam.* this after?
noon with the Champs, putting Rich?
mond out of the running so far at
pi nnar.t hopes are concerned, it h?P:
pehed In the second inning when Pi -
ryman and II. Griffin wer.: hatted out
of the box. The game opened with
misty rain tailing, and at one
time it looked very much like no game
would be played, but Umpire XorcUm
tailed play ball and the Colts went
to the bat. Qrlffin Und out to Howe
dell, Gorman went out in like mannet
to Blnckstone, and Graft was thrown
out at first by Busch.
The Champs wore retired in regu?
lar order. Burke the fust man up in
Hie second, tingled over BtcOnd base
und went to second on Carter's sacrifice
but could not get no farther as Baker
and Strain were easy outs.
Blnckstone, the first man up for the
Champs, was given Iiis base on balls
and score,! on Laugtilin's iwo-bagger
t.. deep right centre. Anthony fouled
out to Mace. Burnett singled and
I. uughlln and Burnett scored on Howo
dcil'S triple i., right field fence. At
this point Perryman was relieved ?!>>?
II. Griffin, und Brooks, the first bats?
man to face him, hit for two bases.
Scoring Howedell, Simmons followed
with single, scoring Brooks, Morrison
singled, sending Simmons to third base,
and Griffin cailid Strain in from left
field and Uta swatfeasi was over, but
not before Simmons scored on Busch's
out. i*.raff to Gorman.
In the third Mace singled but was
thrown out at second on II. Griffin's
grounder to B?sch, ui.J Griffin went to
sei :. i on a wild pitch. Steve Griffin
tiled out to Busch, and Brooks, who
had been pitching lino ball, lost . ou
trol and walked Gorman. Gruff, Burke
und Carter, forcing H. Grlflln and Gor?
man over the home plate. Brooks was)
taken out an.l Creiger sent in, and ,
with the buses full, the best that |
Baker could do was" to hit a slow ball
to Howedell who easily threw him out ,
at first.
The rest of the game was a beautiful
exhibition of ball playing, both Crei?
ger and Strain pitching like big
leaguers, only one hit ap|ece being
made off of each of them. The score:
Petersburg.
A b. B II o A. E.
PCl). 88., .'; . I 3 1 0 2 5 0
ickstone, if.2 l i 2 0 0
lagrfh, c.0 0 o n o o
niebmond.
a.n. t: h. o. a. E.
. .
. :< o o o 3 o
in, p. & if. 3 l l o 0 o I
8 .20 2 3 21 IS 1
by inning?: R.
?
tary: Two-base hits?Baughlln. |
Threi -: as.- hits?Howcdell.
n balls?6f| Brooks. 4; off
. 1; off Perryman, t: off. Strain. '
>. Hit by pitched balls?Laugh
?t?--Off Perryman, :i in l 1-3
; off Grlflin. 3; <iff Slra'n. 1 in
?..?-.::.>? ;e . off Brook,}1, 2 In 2 2-3 |
>j off,Creiger, l in r. l-r, inning?. .
out?By Creiger, 2: by Strain.:
d pttqhes?Brooks, Strain] Time |
?
Every Sunday
IN
September
Seaside Outings
$1.50
Round Trip
TO
Ol.n POIXT, BL'SKBOl Ot I5AN VIEW
NORFOLK AM) VIRGINIA
III. tf II.
Three train*. .8:30 A. M . fi A, M ."in'
12 M.
A fast, clean ride over rocV Italian
double track. Choice tit two routei
to Norfolk. Combined rail and v Roi
trip. C. &. O. passengers can romsli
? t Ocean View until X*. M.
Great Match Between These Ex?
perts in National Golf
Tourney.
Wheaton, 1!!.. September 4.?Th?
preponderance of Western players
among tho survivors for the national
golf championship was less nt the end
of the second round to-day than it hud
been previously. When play ended to?
day the West had four representatives
still In the running, the East had
throe and England one. Norman I-'.
Hunter.
The clash between Jerome p. Trev?
ors and Walter J. Hravls drew tho
galleries to-Caj\ and both morning
and afternoon a big crowd tramped
hi gh the scorching heat behind the
two Eastern goiters, who were light?
ing out their fourth mutch in a na?
tional championship. Travers won, 2
up and 1 to play, and guve an exhibi?
tion of his power of rising to the oc
? slon that has made him famous
among American golfers.
Hamilton Ken-, the Ekwack golfer
rather surprised the Westerners by
disposing of Albert Sccltel by one up
in a close match.
Warren Wood got revenge for his
defeat by W. C. Fownes in tho final
lOiO by .-mothering the ex-champ'on
to- '.ay a 7 and 6 gain.
F. Hunter defeated W. P. Smith, of
Philadelphia, by 4 to 3 after being
two down at the end of the mornings
it is predicted by tho golf enthusi?
asts: thut Chick Evans and Jerome
Trovers will meet in the Ana) match
for the vhamplonship.
The pacings to-morrow in the third
match round uro as follows: Mason
Phelps vs. Jerome D. Travers, Paul
Hunter vs, H. K. Korr, charlus Evans.
Jr.. vs. H. H. .Schmidt, Norman Hunter
vs. Warren K. Wood.
Wet Track Causes $10,000 Classic
to Be Postponed One
Day.
Hartford, Conn., September 4.?Grand
Circuit racing in connection with the
Connecticut State Fair, was begun this
afti rnoon at Charter Oak Park, the
track being out of commission since
Monday, owing to the heavy rain, it
was so bad in spots to-day that the
$10,000 trot, the classic event of the
meet, was put over until Thursday.
Two events were carried through
this afternoon, the 2:10 pace and the
tree for ull pace.
Summaries:
2:10 pact. ;; In B purse. J2.000; Knight
Onward, b. a., by Twelfth Night. (Gray),
first j Mar.sfleld. b. m.. (Cox), second;
Denver Jay. b. g.. (Macy), third. Best
time. 2:0a 1-1.
Free for all puce. 2 in S. purse $2.000;
Sir R., b. g , Nettle by Tom Norwtn,
1.Murphy), won: Tho Eel, Gcers, (Mc?
Ewen), second; Don Densmore, b. s.,
(Parker), third. Best time, 2:0t> 1-2.
In the Minor Leagues
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE
ai Bristol?Bristol, t; Johnson
ItVi 6.
At Kr.oxvllle?Knoxville-Mornsiown,
At Ashcvlllt?Ashevllle, 10; Cleve
i;-,d. T.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
At Baltimore?Baltimore, 10, Jersey
City. - (first game).
At Baltimore?Baltimore, 4; Jersey
City, r. (second game).
At Buffalo?Buffalo, 0; To/onto, 4.
AMERICAN ASS0CIAT0N
At Columbus?Columbus, 10; Toledo,
At Minneapolis?Minneapolis. 12,
Kansas City. 10.
At St. Paul ?St. Paul, 3; Milwau?
kee. 6.
At Indianapolis?Indianapolis, 0;
Louisville, 2 (slstfceh Innings).
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
\t Chattanooga: Chattanooga.
Nashville.
At New Orleans- New Cirlenns-Blr
mlngham; not scheduled,
At Atlanta. Atlanta. 7. Memphis, f,
(first game). Atlanta. ?; Memphis, 7
.
At Mol .:? ? Mobile, 2; Montgomery, 1
(ten Innings),
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
At Jacksonville: lacksonviiie. i- co
Battery Richmond Amateurs Must Beat
by F. It. EUU
"DUTCH" MUNCH. HICK BAItTOX.
Uurk Horton, catcher, nud Dudli Munch, pitcher, ?t the Pepco Club,
Whlck will try conclualona with the Hattle Axe Saturday In ^t nablnstun
for cbamptonabtp of Intercity aerie*,
FOUR HURLERS FAIL,
CAN'T STOP RED LEGS.
GIANTS GAIN ON CUBS
Griffith's Climbers Fail to Stop McAleer's Pen?
nant Chasers?McGraw Increases Lead to
Six Full Games as Cubs Lose
to Pittsburgh.
National LTeague
RESULTS YESTERDAY,
i bicago, S| Pittsburgh, 5.
Philadelphia, 'Ji Xew \ ork, .-, ilirst
Ku im 1.
Philadelphia, 4| New V?rk, ^ iuro.
oud ua ittei.
Brooklyn, 2; Boaton, j 1 thirteen
Inningen).
1 luclunatl, 01 st. t.ouls, s.
STANDING OP
Club, Won.
New York. BC
Chicago . sii
1'ittHburu h ... 7:1
Philadelphia .. O'J
Clnelnnatl ....
St. Louln. r..">
Brooklyn . -Hl
Boston . nS
Tili: CLUDS.
Laat
Lost. P.C. Year
IIS .('.Hl .038
48 .<: in ,008
.VI .."Tit ..'.711
Ii 2 ..',1111 ..VJ'j
IUI .484 ,40"
72 .1:1:1 .r.iir,
78 .;i71 .400
s7 .30 1 .iron
WI1ERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY,
Doilon in Brooklyn.
New York ?t Philadelphia,
PltlNhurgh 11t St, Loula,
Chicago in Cincinnati,
Philadelphia, Pa . September I.-S'rw York
ar.ii Philadelphia broke even hero ibla alter?
nden In the tlrst of three successive Oouole
hoaders to ho played between the teams.
The fllants landed the firs: game by 5 to 2,
and the home team the second by 4 to 2. In
the first contest New York won by bunrhlns 1
tue double* and a single, with a pats on*
Mohre'* delivery In the second and fltth In?
nings, white Tesrtnu kep't his oponenta' hits
scattered.
In the second game Marquard wai hit for
a double by I'askert, two sacrifices, n single
hy laid, ni:- and a home run hy .JValsh In the
lira: innitut. Thett runs decided the game,
hut Pevorc contributed auothur on two
muffs otter two were out In the sixth Inning.
FIRST GAME.
Philadelphia. New York.
A it Lt II OA AH H II OA
Puskcrt, rr t 1 2 S ODevere, If. 4 0 0 5 0
Ornvnth, i( 1 0 ( 1 0Doyle, 2h.. 6 0 10 5
Magec, if... 4 0 2 3 O&'grasi, <?? 4 1 1 c 0
t.ilderu*. Iba 0 0:0 0 Murray, rf 5 2 2 0 0
Walsh, :h .. 3 0 1 0 2 \Iorkle. lb 4 0 1 10 0
boolun. ??.. 3 1 '? 1 JMetiog, 3b 4 0 1 1 1
iDoduo, 3b.. 4 -0 P 11 (Wilson, c.. 4 1 2 - 1
Kl'.llfer. e... 4 0 1 F, 0 Kiefer. e3 4 ! * ? 2
Moore, p ... 2 0 0 0 lTesrrSli, p. 4 0 1 0 j
Mayer, p.... 0 <> 0 a 0
?Miller ..... 10100
tKnabe .... 1 0 0 0 ft
Totals ...32 2 S J7 8 Totais ...S3 11127 11
?Hatted for Moor* In seventh.
i':.,;'.,! (or M.yir In nlntii.
Score hy InnliiE?' B.
New Toik.03002000 ft-i
Philadelphia .1 1 0 ft 0 ft ft 0
Summary: Two-base hits Murray 1 |
(Continued ?n Seventh Page.)
Averages Battle Axe Baseball Team, 1912
ah. it. Ii, prv A. r,. nni. A v.
Rndy . 71 31 IS ?? 42"- I? .211
lluurr . I? If! IS ?ja 4 2 .tin ?
Ford . M O 11 B2 1 - .271
Dowden . OB m 21 .' r;? rtn o ,:inn
tlulcher . re n -I? I2H to 12 .I7rt
May . OA 11 17 147 :il M .?00
i.. wiiuoi-iii .. ?o ? in s 20 i .vMrt
dchmldl . OR in id ?S ?? o .270
mount nr. I:t in c_. :u i.t .202
.?. wiiitiii-M .. it ? :t -j A' o .nrtrt
llyMin . IS 2 r; 12 I .277
DOKKHI . 2s 2 II 7 4:? .|H7
Nnnler . IK 2 { 3 n o o .200
Mnrlln .I O n O 2 1 .000
How-era . i o 'o o n n .ooo
American League
It KM I.Ts YESTERDAY.
New York, 0| Philadelphia, l.
Boston, Oi Washington, ?.
< Ucugo, 4; Detroit, 1.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,
( lull. Won. Lost. i'.<". Year
Boston . 00 :it .7i>n J6O4
Washington .. "8 B2 .000 .1-1
Philadelphia .. t*. ."?2 .000 .040
Cblongo . 04 IK! ..-.us . isj
Detroit . r.s 7;* .440 .603
Cleveland .... OS Ti .433 Jill 1
New vork. 40 SO .'Mir, ,624
st. i.ouIm. ii s.t .:il7 .208
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
st. Louis ai Detroll.
Cleveland nt 1 blcago.
Washington m Iloaton,
Philadelphia at \r?i vork.
Hoston. Mas?.. September (.?Washington
caini. to town to-day, declaring It was still
possible for them to win the, pennant, but
they lost to the league-leading Bostons by
a score of 8 to 2. Manager Griffith gent a
relay of four younit pitchers at.ilnst Hoston,
but with poor results. Collins for Hoston
was In One form, and received gift-edged
support. More than l?,O00 fans saw the
Nationals' pennant hopes downed.
Thi lo als clinched the same In the sec?
ond Innlns, when they piled up four runs.
Gains, who succeeded Engel, was wild;
Musser, who followed, was both wild and
Ineffective, Huston scoring two runs oft him,
and 1I< rrlng, who finished, showed little
form. Gandi: brought In both of Washing?
ton's run with a triple and a single. Score:
Washington. Beaton.
Ali It 11 Ci A AB Ft H OA
Milan, of... 4 i -'J I OHoopcr, r(. M 1 I I
Foster, 3b.. 4101: 2 Yerkes, ;b. 3 12 3 2
Shanks, rf. 1 0 0 3 0Sp?.ak'r, cf ? 0 1 2 0
il.ii,.Ii.. Ib.. I C i 'j 1 Lewis, it... 5 0 2 6 0
Laporte, IM i 1 1 2Gord-r, 3b. 4 1 1 0 3
Mnrao. If. .10 1 2 0 Bugle, lb.. 4 0 0 S 0
M'llrlde. is ! 00 1 IWnjn'r, as 5 1 : 0.8
Alns'lth, c. J 0 (1 2 (ICnr'san, c. .1 0 0 ? 2
Eni . : 0 0 0 itColltns. p.. 1 2 1 0 2
?Ken'orlhy. 1 0 ft n 0
Gallla. p... ft ft/0 0 0
Musber. p... 1 0 0 11 I
IWtlllarhs.. 1 p 0 ft a I
Herring, p. ?'? 0 ft 0 0 j
j Totals ...S3 2 6 2113 Totals ...S? 6 9 27 12
! ?hatted fer Engel In third.
tlti.tt.ri for Muster In seventh.
1 Score l>y Innings: R.
I Washington .?00101000-2
Boston .oiftiftiflO ???
Summary: Two-base hits?Gardner. Lewis,
Yerketi Three-base hit?Osiidll. Pneriitce
hits?Yerkes, Hooper. Stolen hoses--Wngner.
I Gardner i2>. Muan. Hlta-Oft Engel, 5 In 2
> Innings; off Ga;;ia ft in l inning: off Musser,
|4 In B Innln.-n First base en balls?Off En
gel. 2; off aaihiv S; off Musser, S; off Her?
ring. 1. Stn.rk out?Ity Collins, S; by Mus?
ser. 7. Hit by pitcher?By Musser. 1 (Hoop
eX). empires, Connolly and Hart. Attend?
ance, 11,000.
COOMBS HIT HARD
_Ncv York. Fepternbor 4?New Tork hit
Coombs bar.I io-dny. and won easily by the
score of 6 to ; Daniels hrokr. up the game
In the sixth, when he tripled with three on
bates. Chase's hitting, n wonderful stop by
Barry, and a grout catch by Letlvelt were
tin f natures i.^::-..!! robbed linker of a
home run In 'he fjghth ?Ith ?wo On the
base,, when he tumped into the air nr.d
I (Continued ?n Seventh l'agef)
HAY AND BLOUNT
1 MAKE IMP
Sure to Take Part in Double
Header Saturday for Inter
City Championship.
While .1 quorum of the Amateur
Baseball Commission was not obtained
for the special meeting called for last
night for the purpose of making ar?
rangements for the trip to Washing?
ton Friday, when the Battle Axe club,
champions of Richmond, will meet the
Pepcos, champions of the District of
Columbus. It >cns consensus of opinion
among those close to amateur base?
ball affairs that tho local commission
would rule that both Hay and Blount
were eligible to take part In tho series
under the rules adopted for the guid?
ance of amateur baseball affairs.
It is expected that should such ac?
tion be taken by the local commission,
ers that the Washington commission
will at once see the Justice of the ac?
tion, Inasmuch as several of the Wash?
ington amateurs have been tried out
by professional clubs, the same offense
laid at the door of Hay and Blount.
Indeed, It Ib no secret that Munch and
Barton, the star battery of Pepco, have
both worked out under the eyo of
Clark Orifllth manager of the Nation?
als, and both will go South with the
team next spring, On the other hand,
neither Hay nor Blount are Assured of
Jobs with either Norfolk or Richmond.
Hay was given a vial by Orlflln. not
with any ldon of signing htm until
after the amateur series had been
played, The same is truu of Frank
Blount. who was glvon an opportunity
to B] w his ba? hall wares by Charlie
Shaffer, of Norfolk. It must be re?
membered that nelth'ir at these boys
have signed a contract, nor are they
the property of any professional club.
In fairness, they occupy the same po?
sition occupied by Munch and Barton?
receptive or rather possible profes?
sional njayers.
President Baton, of the Capital Citv
League, has written an exhaustive let?
ter to President Young, of the Wash?
ington Commission, stating exactly his
position end the position of the ama?
teurs in regard to the disputed players
He shows that both participated in
every championship game during- the
season and in the post-season Berlcs
for the city championship. Thev are
not Professionals, have never played;
professional ball, r.iul are no! certain
that they will. Neither *-Hay nor
Blount have given up positions held
here. It Is believed that when the i
. facts, as they are. are placed before'
I 'he Washington authorities thev will
, agree with Richmond,
? ,.?Th," Battle.'Axe team, accompanied
! bv Manager Parker and several mem?
bers of the commission, will leave Frl
day night for Washington. In the
squad will be Hay. Hulchor. .1. Whit"
flold. L Whltfleld, Dowden, Rudy. Kord
Blount. Schmidt and Bowers 1
Ihe local team ox??cti victory and
will t?; Biit-jjrlsed if both games ar,
??nfl?eat?al,n^at thelr beU 'h<
Kltboue Wins.
rork! September L?Johnny
; '? Gli ela d. holder of "the
foathcrweIght title, easily outpointed
,.:;.:v;.^?cc l? a <*?r*?n% bout
first Bnlr of Cotton.
_[Special to The Timcs-Dlsputeh 1
Brodnax, Va., .September -I.?R f>
Powell, son of the lato Dr R. S. Powell'
brought the first hale of cotton to
triis place to-day. Dr. Powell picked
and -hipped the first bnle from this
State for ?many years, and it seems
that his son has determined that the
r.cord shall remain in the family. This
cotton was bought by Jesse Dugger
, who buys almost all that Is brought
I to this place, and this place receives
I more cotton than any depot In the
1 fatale.
MORE SPEAKING
Builders' Exchange und Henry May Club!
t>, Hear < andldates.
Candidates for the Administrative Board
will appear to-night before the Builders'
Exchange In V> oftlces lr. the Mutual
i BulldlnK. The public Is Invited.
They ??!!! speak to-morrow night at a I
(meeting of the Henry Clay Cluh. to be held I
I In the open air In fronl of the clubhouse at I
i Spring and Belvldere Streets. President A. I
iMi.V. fh.i.eon has issued Invitations for this,
I meeting.
In Vies, of the grn-vins excitement of the I
I campaign, It Is expected both these meetings
I will bo well attended, and that all thr
[candidates will bo out.
e
Keliy
Springfield
nuf sed
Chemi
~J Company
629 E. Main St.
Richmond Va
Have You Seen
The Outturn Shirt
Demonstration in Window.
KAHN'S OF RICHMOND,
No. 713 East Broad.
The buyer who knows the dlfteren%
automobiles will own n
Jones Motor
Car Co.
Allen Avenue and Broad Street.
cfMOTOTL cars:
Gordon Motor Co.
PEPCOS HAVE ST RON'
BATTERY TO DEFE
RECORD TIE IN
LAST HOME GAME
Tigers Take Just One Hour and
Five Minutes to Defeat
Shipbuilders.
Roanoke, Va., September 4.?Roa?
noke closed the season at home In the
tastest ?ame of the year In the Vir?
ginia League, the frame lasting fiut
one hour and five minutes. The Tigers
shut out tho tall-enders with Efird
pitching classy ball, while Brown was
hit hard In the first Inning, Thu Tig?
ers have won the last ten games
played und are leading the greatest
pennant rare the Virginia League hus
ever seen by one point.
To-morrow Roanoke opens a series
of four games with Petersburg in Pe?
tersburg, and this series will decide
the penrant. as Richmond wnh put
out of tho race to-day when Peters?
burg beat them; Rounoke must win
two our of. the four games .to Win
the pennant by ono point, while Pe?
tersburg must win three of the four
to win the pennant. Score:
Roanoke,
A.B. B 11. O. A. E.
f.raham. rf._ i 0 1 1 0 0
Pressly, lb. 3 l 2 n n o
C.tnn. cf. 4 0 o 6 a 0
Green, if. 3 1 3 2 0 0
Holland, If. l o 1 o o o
Shields. 2b. 1 h 1 6 3 U
Newton, as. 4 1 0 0 5 0
Krieaves. Hb. 2 n 0 0 1 0
LufUto. c. 3 0 1 2 0 0
Kflrd. p. 3 0 0 0 1 0
Totals .30 4 S 27 10 0
Newport New?.
A B P.. 11 O. A- E.
Carney, ss. 4 1 n l 2 1
Auley. 3b. 4 0 0 0 2 1
Hooker, cf. 401100
Maltis, cf. 4 0 0 2 0 0
Brown, p. 4 0 2 0 3 0
LakCl. c. 4 0 1 7 2 0
Richardson. 2b. 3 0 0 2 2 0
Lusky, ib. 3 0 0 11 0 0
Revclle. rf. 3 0 1 0 0 0
Totals .33 0 6 24 11 2
Score by innings: It
P.oanoke .J 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 x?4
Newport News.0 0 0 0 0 ? 0 0 0?0
Summary: Sacrifice hits?Kneavt s.
Sacrifice tiles?Glnn Two-base bits?
li* ??. I.eft on bases?Roanoke. S:
Newport News, 5 Struck out?By
Brown, 2, Eflrd, 2 Bases on balls?
Brown. 1. Hit by pitched ball?Press
lv Time. 1.05. Umpire. Mr. Cowan.
BRITAIN GRABS
' MOTOR-BOAT CUP
By Winning From Baby Reliance!
II. Gets Trophy for First
Time.
Huntington. L- I. Septembr 4.?Maple!
I^eaf IV., tho speedy hydroplane, owned
by E, Backy Edgar, running under the
colors of Great Britain to-day won
the Harmsworth trophy by taking the
third of the international motorboat,
races hero this afternoon. The Ameri?
can defender. Baby Reliance II .
which won Saturday's race, tlnlahed
second to-day. The Britishers ha?l
won yesterday's contest, and the vic?
tory this afternoon gave them two
out of three of thu races for the cup. j
The only other boat to finish was
Baby Reliance III. All the other con?
tenders broke down under the lertliirj
pace set by the leaders. The winner |
covered the thirty miles In forty-seven
minutes and six seconds. The llarma
worth ctip has been In the possession
of America for four years. England's
victory to-day means that the race
next year will be run In British
waters.
COLUMBUS WINS
FIRST OF SERIES
Post-Season Games for Cham?
pionship of South Atlantic
League Now On.
Jacksonville, Fla.. September 4.?
Columbus this afternoon defeated
Jacksonville in the first games of the
post seascn series for the champion?
ship of tho South Atlantic League by
a score of 2 to 1. Wridell, pitching
for the winners, allowed six lilts, while
j\borcromble hurling for the locals, let
the visitors down with five. Jackson?
ville led the South Atlantic League for
the first half of the season, and Colum?
bus ilnlshcd in front for the closing
half.
Laboratory Changes.
[Special t ? Tilt: Timea-Uispatch.l
Charlottesvllln, Va., September 4.?
The following changes have boon made
in the work and personnel of Profes?
sor W. B. Alwood's laboratory, near
this city:
Tile slntus of the work was raised
to the rnnk of a full laboratory under
the Bureau of Chemistry. United States
Department of Agriculture ,and Pro?
fessor Alwood was appointed chief.
Dr. Hartman, who has heen nt
Stonehentte for about four years as a
chemist* was transferred to the Food
Inspection Laboratory at Washington,
aria Murk J. Ingle, ? graduate, of tho
University of Pennsylvania, was trans?
ferred from the Food inspection Labor?
atory to Stonehenge.
J. R. Eoff. Jr.. who has been con?
nected with the Stonehenge laboratory
for four years, remninn on the staff.
The laboratory wltl lie closed for sev?
eral weeks while Professor Alwood and
his staff nro nt Sandusky, O.. attend
in., to some specinl work there.
Lux Moonlight <>f Reason,
"The last moonlight excursion of th?
leason will be carried down the river
[o-night by the Pocnhontas. Tho or?
ganisation Is Colonial Camp. Order of
the fiolden Seal, which has recently
established its Southern headquarters
In this city. The Pocnhontas leaves
her wharf at S o'clock. There wdll bo
the usuul music und refreshments.
Barton and Munch Sure
With Nationals N
Spring.
HAS WON MANY G
District Champions Poin
Pitcher and Catcher
Pride.
?Washington. September
Barton and Dutch Munch, V<
best bet, the battery expecte j
the Battle Axe team, of
Saturday, will go South w/fli
tlonals next spring. This
bounced by Manager r.rlfnth
club left on Its flna! swing a
American Leaguo circuit.
Burton Is the pitcher who
Independence League champh
the Hepco club and who also
the Cornell Tigers in thts
game of tho Section A (pc
Kerles). 13 to 3, allowing <i
aft, r pitching a five-hit tie k
the Tigers the day previous.
Munch has been doing the
tho work behind the bat for j
se.ison, and has attracted tltJ
tiiore Cian one minor league A
reported to Manager OrlflHl
American League Bark last w::
Barton, and che Nationalst
asked him to sign at once, j
tho present amatuer scries, B
fused, and will sign an
League contract as soon as 5
teur aeason is concluded.
Early this spring Munch re
the Savannah club, of tho Sou
tic League, but owing'to a .
did not make good. He r*.t
Washington, refusing a Job
Columbia club of the sam? te.
has been catching for the Pi
throughout tho year.
Barton Is a right-hander,
about ICO pounds, and Is a a
He pitched to the batters at
several days, and Manager
stated that he would take h
next spring, seeing that he v
sign at once. Kven had Pe
put out of tho running for |
title. Barton and Munch wo;
been taken on the tup by the N
boss.
Munch is one of the best |
catchers ever turned out of 1
trlct. Richmond fans will Ut\
Johnny Mace can peg the I
but Johnny could never thr^
Munch Mace Is a rattilll
catcher, and can also hit, btrt
Is without a ''doubt the gref'Jj
receiver who ever donned u K
wlndpad.
Too much cannot be said r\
Barton Nothing but a kid,
nineteen years old.' he has pltB
majority of the pomes for tlS
club, taking a mediocre ag*3
and turning it Into whut loo?*'
the amatuer champions of m
trlct. Richmond fans will serif
action In one of the gamos on ?!*
bcr 14, and they will then jil
chance to see for themselves ;B
good a !.urler Buck Barton Is :*'<
how true Dutch Munch can ?
bail to second.
flniusrninU?
To
Mat.
Direct from the Bijou Theatre.'
THE CONFESS!
By James llaleck Reid. I
P ices: Matinee, 25c to $1.0(.
25c to 51.50.
Academy, Sept.
Matinee Saturday.
Everything new and better th.'
The Bip Musical Comcdv
MUTT & JET
Price: Night, 25c to $1.00;
25c to 75c.
Academy
Margaret Mayo's Greatest St]
Polly of the Circ
with elsie sr. i.r:r?
Prices: Matinee. 25c to Ji.01.
BIJOU?This W
Matldee To-Day and sntur
The New"York Astor Thcatro
"7 DAYS
A Veritable Scream from Start t
Next Week?''The Traveling So
The Little Thea
Afternoon, T f\f* Evenings,
?_? to C. AW* 7 to lUt.'IO
Four Excellent Picture*
Two of which never before
Songs and pictures Changed i
RICHMONC
vs.
NORFOLK
First Rime called 2:30 P. M
Admission, 25c. Grandstaa
Bowling Alle
Eighth r.nd Broad?Basement;.
Third and Broad?Base
Cool Electric Fans.
LADIES AND GENTS.

The times dispatch. [volume], September 05, 1912, Page 6, Image 6
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The times dispatch. [volume], September 05, 1912, Page 6, Image 6 About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The times dispatch. [volume], September 05, 1912, Page 6, Image 6
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914