The times dispatch. [volume], September 12, 1912, Page 6, Image 6

About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
PHILLIES PITCHERS
HIT HARD BY PIRATES
National League
RESCI/TS VRSTKIIDAY.
Philadelphia, :t; Pittsburgh, to.
>rn York, 0) St. I Olli?, i? (called
In Drat) rain).
Brooklyn, St Cincinnati; I i rolled
In imirt h ; darkness '.
Iloxtnn, 3| ( lilcnao, 3 (cnlled In
third; rain).
n i vxni\(i ?'i
< luh. Won
Ni? l ord. PS
< hlencn . N
Plttklmrgb ... 7!?
CUiclnuntl ... . Utl
Philadelphia . 03
St. I <Mll? . . (IS
Itrookl) ii . . . . 4?
Boston . :tii
I II B ? I.? BS,
r.nnl
I oat. P.Ci l our
,702 .<i:.v>
?I*. ,031 .013
r:i isitn ..-.ru
?i7 .'litfl .mi
<;?? ,.|v| ,533
77 .in; ..-.in
sis .:i71 Aim
01 .300 .SOS
w in.in: Till \ 1*1, \ \ i ?i-i) \ v.
riUftlniruh hi Philadelphia.
< Inclunnti mi Brook i; n..
< lilrngn in lloHlon.
St. I i.nls n( Vrn YorU.
AMUSEMENTS.
\ rudemj ?Dark.
Uli,,ii?"The Traveling Snleaiuati,"
ittluec and nicht.
i uloi'lnl?\ ntiilei in,-.
Empire?\ ninlet iii,-.
I.ul,In ? v nutlcvtlle.
I.Ilde Theritri?I'lotitrea nnd Si'ukb.
I if < ulnnlnl i Heaillliirr,
Featured In this weak's Mil at the
ro ot Irl. anil deservedly. is Dolly Mnr
rlsey. an unusually attractive young
woman, who not only wears four dis?
tinct and distinctive costumes, Includ?
ing on.- equipped with a single-hnr
rcled panier skirt- side of
it Is kept frotg fulling by being caught
in n loop?bitt also sing? Iii good style
and a much heit-r voice than th? aver?
age ragstrcss, and dances gracefully in
a manner In no way suggestive of
f-wls. hears or bunnies.
Inza & Lorella, comedy kv.oekabout
acrobatB, Close -he show with Fame
clever work, particularly In lofty turn
Three other acts, as usual, fill out
! the vaudeville bill In one of these,
programed as th< "Mtls'-ril Maidens."
the man of the duo offers a most re
niar able Imitation of a train arriving
and departing, and does it ?Ith a
I rombone'
Two of the pictures nrp extremely
amusing, one being a clever satire on
? ?
With a cow In the role of the artist,
while the Other is a Simple farce.
W. D. O.
Xo Difficulty in Winning From
Home Team by Scute
of 10 to 3.
CAMNITZ SUCCEEDS FERRY
II Other Scheduled Games
National League Prevented
by Rain.
Unrteip'hin. S?r*.citi-".' "1-?l'lttaburifh
every one of the Phillies' pitchers hard
ay und had no difficulty wlnulhff, 10
Ferry retired u: tho end of the third,
nits, tils successor, stopped the scor
rhtludelplilo, Pittsburgh.
A U II II O A All Jl II O A
? ri. c: 1 : : : ?Byrne, sb.. 4 0003
e, .!... f> J 1 : OCarey, if., s 1 4 s 0
Ii -r. t!S 1 : : ODonlln, rf. 6 1 2 3 1
?rus. 1M 0 1 11 1 \Va?n"r, (>!. : : I )
?h, 2b.. to:: i j. Mll'r, lb6 1 1 It 0
-
3b.. 3 0 f> 0 ?Butler. 2b. 4 1 1 1 .1
n, e.... 4 0 0 6 1 Simon, c.. 4 1 3 8 1
>rs. p 1 0 0 1 0 Ferry, p... 1 0 0 ft 2
in, p . 1 0 0 0 lfiirmltt. p .1 0 0 0 0
rn. p.. 1 0?0 Ifllendrls.. 0 10 0 0
.... : o l o o
Total? ...in t it) rr to Totals . ?? :c it t. 12;
?Batted for Chhithers in fourth.
Batti 1 ror l"i : rv in fourth.
fror? ' >? Innlnd It.
Pittsburgh . l?l?OM? V-10 j
la . . .! ft 2 e 0 ft 0 0 0? .1
Fnmninry: Two-bssi; hits J. Miller, Mn-1
c-?. Pnsk.crt^ Carey, Wacrer. W*llson. Tbr. <
base hit?P. Mil ? r. Home runs?Maeeo a-.
Donlln (tacrlflee alts -lopdire. Byrne S".
an )>???- tvnun?r. I^.ft on basea-rPhitnde
phis. ?: Pittsburgh; S First base on etToi
-Pittsburgh, : Blt?-Off Chalmers. S in
innings: off Seaton, 2 In 3 tr.nlr.ss; off X?
?"?;:. 4 In ! fnnlhffs; off Ferry, 4 Iti 3 In:.Inc.': I
off Csmnltr, .*. In ? Innings. Fimt hsae on
bulls?OfT rhn:ra?:J. 2; off Nelson. 1: off
Kerry. ?: off Csmnlt?. *. Ftrurk out?By
Chalmers, ?.; b] Seaton, 2. by Ferry, t; by
i'nmn?t. 1. Wild pitch?Ferry, ITIt by
her By Ramon, t (Wils n>. Time of
Bftme, 1:42. t'hplres. Bronrnn snd Owrna.
? BARNSTORMING TRIP
Philadelphia, September 11.?The
world's champion Atllletlos trill go on
barnstorming trip about October 26.
wl.lrh will end In Culm.
The men who will make the trip uro
Co llns, Belt.-. MclhntJS, Barry, Dan
Murphy, Eddie, Mlirphy. Brtii Lord,
Strunk. Plank, Coombs, Brown, L?pp
i:. 1 Thomas;
l'lnns nro under way for ramos with
Jacksonville, Louisville and n few
iriOrij teams In the S'outhern States on
the way to Cuba.
SAYS WAGNER WOULD
MAKE GOOD MANAGER
Veteran Leader of Pirates May Retire at Lud
of Season?Finds Bench Duty
Irksome.
hat do yo ; know au
rihns Wagm rj will
hager of the Pirat?
Clarke, the v> to
ttsb?rgh Pirates.
i ? retire Is when the going la go.
i ?. ? . ad nothing !..:* sjtli c. s.s lor twcl
years; the idea of .anging on un
t hey k. k you out as a plai ? i u
fuiiin- depends entirely bit th? Pit
back next yuai arid pay the (irlce,
have to ?IviV jp that fanning Id
As for s. jrou i an say for
-
best friends, lie's a smart bull m
too. He'd make good as a manag
lluokts Wngner for Job,
?
llnrder to tlnnnge l ram Itench
would have made the h'.trtrrst 'bloomer I
?
? ?
?
a fact nevertheless^ Bench leaders a r.
always 'bawling' the men for 'hohe':
I fell I this
year twice as bar ! as I ever did when
?
mistake, sometime* when Its late
to |>ut on the brakes. Your average
-
?
manager knows that ho makes 'em
If oceasloi ally, arid la more apt
i i ? <buso a player guilty of an error
of omission. That's why 1 nay a bench
manager sees too Much sometimes for
?
"Bali players are as temperamental
as grand opera slhgcjrSi The least
thing will tipst.t '??in. iiiako 'em sulk
thtir tents, Chuck It up and play
Indifferently. The irion have t?, be
handled with glovi ? rho have to bei
driven, others require coaxing. And
the ploying marihgor who Is In tlltt
game evary .lay litis ;. d< ided udvant
? vor ihti rent who mtibt run his
VVaddell lireateal I'ltelier.
Oltirki .- ..: i!..- greatest bats?
men the game has cv.,r produced. For
\e.irs and years ho n.t .300 and over,
i.. was a .SU'i batsman with l-ou'.s
vllle fifteen yearn ago. and he hit .300
:, i Pittsburgh last y. nr.
? Who was (.he. greatest pitcher you
ever batted against'." Inquired the
Uu'.i waddell." replied '"lark-. "Ho
bhjl more spued than any pltchi r,
? ?
? .
was noiiie pltchei i ntrilry '.? t:..
to,. <,r he would ?.
Old Quaker Whiskey
has this indisputable i lairrt on your patronage it is heller
i
R. L. CHRISTAIN & CO., RICHMOND, VA.
FOOTBALL DATES
FOR WAKE FOREST
Coach Thompson Will Be Forced
to Pick Out Almost En?
tirely New Team.
ISpecInl to Tho Times-Dispatch.]
Wako Korest. N. c.. September 11.?
Manager George n. Harward, of the
Wake Forest football team, has an?
nounced the following schedule for
the season of 1012:
September 28?University college of
Medicine- of Richmond, Vn.. at Wake
Forest.
October 5?University of South Curo
11 no, at Columbia. ,
<'ctober 1--University of North
Carolina, ul Chupel Hill.
October 13?Open.
October :'t5?Washington and Lee. at
LexlngtOn, Vu.
November 2?A. & M.. of Raleigh, at
Wake Fori st.
November 9?Medical College of Vir?
ginia, of Richmond, ut Wake Forest.
November 10?Ualaudet, at Raleigh,
(unsettled);
November 28?Thanksgiving, David?
son College, at Charlotte.
Thla year's football team Is more
of a puzzle to those Interested than
anything else. The majority of the
men on last year's team were seniors,
which force:". Coach Thompson to pick
nut almost an , ntlt'oly uuw team. The
new men who have come In uiu ail
gi 1 men,: but the team will be >???
p.daily weak In the back Held. Of
tho old men back this year three were
members of last year's ull-sliu? team.
These urn Holding, tackle; Dunn;
guai'd. and Utley, ciuurterbaok. All of
these, with the exception of Ctley. are
already baok in college and are hard
at Work. Utlfiy, though, is Just getting
over a s.iiria attack of malaria, a
fever, and will not report for practice
for ? wt ek.
Of last > ear's team Just scvon men
will report lor practice, and there Is
little doubt but what tnese will aaaln
be members of this year's eleven. The
men include Carter, centre; Dunn and
William, guards; Holding and Rrlttulu,
tackles, with Faucette and U?ey in the
buckfleld.
Tho freshman class this year, though,
hau some good mat' rial. A large bunch
? ?: candidates answered Coach Thomp?
son's cail a<td well nigh fifty men re?
port for practice every day.
Tho schedule this year Is also a
hard one. The tram plays no prelimi?
nary practice games except with the
second team, but instead Will Jump
rinnt Into tho schedule.
The first game is with the University
Ci liege "f M< liclne "f Richmond. This
will be the tlrst time that Wake For-,
est have been pitted against the Meds,
and as they are somewhat of an un- |
known Quantity the outcome will be,
looked forward to with Interest.
The second game will be played a
wick later with the University of
South Carolina. Two y*ar* ago the
Baptists played the Palmettos, only
to lose out In the last quarter, 6 to
This is the lust time the two teams
have mil. and it is known that both
have strengthened considerably since
that time.
Thi University of North Carolina Is
the next college on t;;..- list. Since'
football was stait.d at Wake Foiesl,
after a laps* . : ilttetin ycWs, the Uap
ti.-t.-, have fulled to beat the Tar Heels
a s-it.gi? time, in fact last year was
[I . known, though, that only on., of
! Carolina's last year's tnen are back
;i believed that the game will
but Wake Pofest Hues up agalnsl tu
strong squad Washington and Leo
the following Saturday. The Baptists
put up a good hard game against the
The Medical College o.' Vlrgtlllu '.:??:;
i will be pel.- for a game. The Medical
Collegej like the University Colleg. of
:.:.?:;? . is a.ii". an unknown w.u... Lliy.
this Will be Hie Ili'St time that these
two teams have tattled, and lip result
?
! Then comes Hie Fanners for a game
? was thought that tiie game WuUld be
played in Raleigh; but it was filially
... .:.a to play it m Wake Forest as
usual. The Farmers and t'? Wtptlsti
tili.- war should pit up "ti-. of the
hardest lights that Wake Forest win
Th. 4ume with Gallnujlet, while not
.,. finitely in ltl< ??. probably will be ar
" inu ,1 ai I 1' SO lib' K?me will be
. :' ."' ' Rtil. Igii. The A. .V M.
.," ii been sc< .r.- i, and in case
bh r '. ? ? intihl i - n be I oojehi d l>< tw ? en
the two niiiiiiigers, the Hume, will be
played in Raleigh. The Gallaydets
always put out .1 good team, a;..; sue-.
1 .. I-.. , ?. ... .? arm playing for the
first time ! seasop and mi neutral
ground, a lively btuile will ba started.
The lost I ami -f the .-? ai ? i"r .the
Baptists chines oh Thanksgiving Da/
with David lit Charlotte. These
-
?
I will be d?ne The game this >var will
teams played a good, hai l-fought, close
garho last year and It promises' to be
?
IORW.tR
iig Up to the ninth
ilp ani tuck between
!.? t:.nr of which hod
ItiliK a 11.an as far as
1 Son
bed IN
R. II. lt?,
1
I
lUllltriah;
Umpire,
AVIATOR FALLS
WHILE IN AIR AT
WINCHESTER FAIR
Badly Bruised on Body?Machine
Is Wrecked?Results
of Races.
t Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
"Winchester. Va., September 11.?
While, making a sensational flight late
this afternoon In a Curtiss biplane
from the Winchester fair grounds, in
the presence of upwards of 10,303 per?
sons, William .s. Luckey, of New York,
fell about ninety teet, striking tele?
graph wires, then Into the branches of
trees, and llnnlly landing in a rocky
cut on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail?
road, lie escaped with a severly in?
jured it ne,. und numerous cuts and
bruises on bis body.
The machine was smashed to pieces.
As soon as he staggered to his feet
Luckey started off on a dead run for
!:;?? fair grounds. He had made two
unsuccessful attempts to tly, but went
up gracefully the third time. When
about 200 feot in the air, however, the
macMne went wrong, and he was
starting the descent when the accident
occurred.
The race events were the best In
many years. Summaries;
. 2C |>ac<?ilally R?he, l>. m., T. C.
Johnson, I. !, 1; Anna Hallard. b. m.,
Robert Barr, J. 2, 's; Gertrude Dlrret,
1'. hl., B. K. Legg, 3. 3. 3; Dan Ruck.
I'. s., .1. W. Mosby, 4, dis., Miss Flinch,
b. uv. H. C Fawcett, ?, disj Time.
S 1 -4 ; 2:19. 2:19.
2:1S trotting?Grace J., g. m., Wil?
liam Nicholson, l, l, 1; Grr.c* Line, b.
m., C. d Waters, 3. 4; Country Jake,
b V. Henry Russell 5. I. "; Miss Kut
shaw, b. tu.. J. R, Crawford 4. ?, 2:
Lady of Lewis, b, m., Rennett Farm,
3, 1. 3 Time. 2:17. 2:1?. 2:lfi 3-4.
One mile running dash?Gliding Reil,
br. m.j m. Btlekley, 3, Helen D., br. tin.,
i i. T. Palmer, Cousin B., b. g., T. F., 2.
dls. Time. i:f,o.
One-half mile heats, running?Bally,
more, ch, g., L. Lelth, l, 1. 1; Albia.
I>. mi, Henry Russell, 2, 2, 2; Roanh?,
b. m. o. SSaiock, 3, 3, 3. Time, jfjl,
RACING PROGRAM
FOR STATE FAIR
Best Field of Entries in History
of Association Is
Predicted.
'ur'fnicn will gather at tue Virginia
te Fair Grounds during the week
October V f?r the best racing pro
that has ever been otfered en
siasts of ti-.e bit and spur In this
The race committee, consisting
J. T. Anderson) W. j. Carter and
ih R. Page, lias arranged more
ractlve features in the steeple- j
i.-i , harness and saddle races than
e over; becii provided before,
elvo harness and nineteen saddle
intsi are sir.icduled for the first live
of the fair, and it is probable
?a a card <>t" live ra.es will be made
for tho last day to suit the horses
?:i on the grounds,
rhi increased Held of entries is
gely due to the offering of larger
rstss for the events, the prize? rang
; front to $2,000 for the Win
rs, and rewards being fixed for
llhls-.ilng second and third,
i aggregate of $16,000 in prizes Is
.?red.
Pit ? ? os of the National Trotting
soclatlon, of which the Virginia
it.' Fair Association I? a member,
11 govern lit all of the racejs. and
e events will be run olf with dls
tcu. F. W Gerhardy is running
ce secretary, and a Warwick, secre
ry of the harness races
Entries have been received from
any Northern stock farms, and the
??hers of manj of t'.ia fastest horses
'lie State have filed application
ankfl In the harness events there
e t wentv-one entries In the 2:20
? cli.g < 11 is, eleven In the 2:16 trot
tig class and nineteen in the 2:2T
"ttlng division.
Track facjiitlea nt tie Fair Grounds
e it, tin. hist condition. Tne oval
' trsc ..- a full mile In length, and
iC grandstand will accommodate fj.000
:6t>le. All of the entrants have made
all reservations.
|BI ? ??BnHBDMHHHHBsMHBOg
Seashore Trips
The Vo-Chonge-of-C?rs Route.
Only Three
More Sundays
N*p|itrml>cr rj'2, mi.
ROUND
TRIP
TO
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA III2ACII,
OCI-1AA VIHW, CA PK HENRY.
2?FAST TRAINS?2
Leave Byrd Street station 8.10
A. M. and 3 A. M.
Lcavo Norfolk 4:15 P. M. and
:.io p. m.
WKEK-END RATHS) Norfolk.
}3 00; Virginia Beach. $3.26. On
sale Fridays and Saturdays.
Limit Monday following.
c!MOTOR CARS
Gordon Motor Co.
FIRST FOOTBALL
PRACTICE TO-?AY
I Prospective Candidates for Grid
| iron Honors at University
Ready for Workout.
i Charlottesvtlle, Va., September It,?
In response to tlio call issued by Speed
I IClltott, head roach of tho Virginia
i football team, members of last year's
eleven and prospective candidates for
[ gridiron honora are arriving on almost
every train for tho first day of pro
llmlnary practice, which Is to-morrow.
Tho quartet of players who have
been on the scene for several days?
Joe Wood, captain of last fall's eleven;
Plchegru Wool folk, right tackle; Hoh?
en Uooch, quarterback, and Blanchard,
the former Colgate player?was aug?
mented to-day by the arrival of Percy
McDonald, of Hay St Louts. Miss. Mc?
Donald, who is a student In the law
school, would undoubtedly have made
the varsity team last fall but for an
Injury to his shoulder early In the sea?
son. He played end on the University
of Mississippi eleven oiio season, and
in his first year at Virginia put Up a
rattling game on the scrub team, being
eligible for the varsity. During the
past summer McDonald has been play
ins golf In Birmingham, and looks to
be In excellent condition. Despite his
ai tlvc work on the links, he has gained
considerably In flesh, and now tips the
! scales at 1D6, stripped?some fifteen
pounds more than lie boasted of last
fall. He thinks he has entirely re?
covered from the Injury to his left
shoulder.
Warwick Landes, wh.. halls from the
birthplace of Woodrow Wilson?Staun
ton?and who won his letter last ses?
sion both In football ami baseball, is
also back ready for work. It is pos?
sible that he will be tried out at end
this falL He possesses an Ideal build
tor that position, being tall and rangy
and with ample weight?liiO pounds
Me Is a vicious tackier, full of grit, hiB
defensive work having practically won
a place for him on last year's crack
eleven.
Geoffrey Walker, substitute guard
last season, arrived last night from his
home In Trenton, N. j. Ho exhibited
a splendid spirit throughout the gruell
ling period of practice last fall, and
was used In one or more of t:..- games.
It win be recalled that he was ., .. :..
ber of the l.awrencevllle eleven and a
teammate of -Heavy Carter, the
satlOn of the Virginia lit,., last yi ?:.
Among the new material alrcadj ? ::
hand Is Moomaw, big ta. ki< ,..,?; the
J.-iferson School, this . .ty Moomaw
was picked by critics last ?.. ?: !t!
a position on the all-scholastic team
of the State. He is said to be a good
man on the ?lefcnslvo.
Burkett M. Miller, of Chattanooga,
who reached the university to-day.
brought tho welcome news that ;:.)
I inlay had determined jo re-enter
college and would reach Charlottes
VI He to-morrow morning in time to
go out with the candidates in the ini?
tial practice o: the Wagon. Tills news
will be exceedingly gratifying l0 the
members of last year's eleven, and to
l-'lnlay's numerous admirers in col?
lege, as it was rumored this summer
that Ed. would not return to Vtig
as he had decided to ?:.!?: business in
his home, town, Chattanooga; 1 ... two
reasons Pinta) has bejjjri given a piaujb
by critic.-, on ihc All-South Atlantic
football team. Be Is also backttop on
the varsity has.-Pill team. Last spring
he put up the best game in his career
on the diamond. In May last he w is
elected by hin fellow students a mem?
ber of the advisory board of the Gen
> :ai Athletic Association
The undergraduates tea.hing col?
lege have already begun lb talk foot?
ball. Georgetown and Vandcrbllt
must both be defeated this fall, they
say with one accord. Throughout iho
South gridiron enthusiasts will look
forward with special Interest to the
game between Virginia and Vanderliilt
In Nashville. November 2| as tho re?
sult will show the relativ, strength
Of the elevens of Virginia and North
Carolina, and of those it. the Mississip?
pi Valley and further South These
two Institutions have not met on the
gridiron for a number .,f years, and
the contest should prove one or th I
most interesting of the 1912 season
I_
I Tom Dodge, of Baltimore, the holder
Of the title of champion Creek wres?
tler, and Joe Turner. ,,i Wusim.gp.:..
champion middleweight wrestler "t
the world, will come together In a
catch-us-catch-can match, tw? best
tails out of thi.e, at Broad Street
para tiext 'Wednesday night.
Turner, whu is lining engagements
I In aouth Carolina, wires George Her?
bert; the locaj promoter, ihiit he will
come to KU htnoud arid meet Dodge in
a tint.-:!: mutch.
Dodge has offered to come within
the limit of lis, pounds and wrestle
Turner for the belt, provided Turner
wiii put up a purse of not less than
?..uo. Turner stated at Broad Street
I'Oik several weeks ago that he would
wreStle any man In the world for any
amount if the rules governing middle?
weight wrestlers wore observed.
Dodge's wrestling weight is 103
pound.-, five pounds above the middle?
weight limit, but Turner declined 10
wrestle ii in at that weight with the
belt up. However, Dodge flung the
chulli UK.- at Turner that he would
make the 158 pounds and pisit $G0U or
$1,000. 'provided 'Turner would Uu
likewise. Turner's acceptance of tho
challenge causes locnl devotees of the
game to look for one ,,t the best
wrest!1 .g bouts of the season on Wed?
nesday night.
Promoter Herbert has been urged to
arrange a match between Dodge und
Itllllo Collins; ..r St. Louis. Collins
!..:- appeared llerc twice, and has many
friends, lit- is a clean, cle.Vcr wrestler,
and there are mos. who bdlleVe he
can best i lodge. Anyway, it would be
a match tun ..f Interest, and would
draw.
It is up to Manager Herbert to pro?
vide a large mat to cover the entire
stage before, he puts on the Dodge
burner or the Dodge-Collins bout.
j
Castro Wins in His
Fight Against Bland
I Special to The Tluiee-Dlspatch. |
Portsmouth, V?.. September ll,?
The rcalKMuHon of Charles T. Illnnd
as president, treasurer and a direc?
tor In the Portsmouth Baseball und
Athletic V snoeliil Ion nn? binde pub.
lie In-day. it. A. Hullocti will nne
,-reil hl Mi Ii s preslil.nl and Ircn-,
lirer. Mr. Illnnil's Interesl In I he
cliii, v*ai purchased bj of the
directors, l.nu Castro will ninnnge
tlx- team nexl yenr.
._.-I
JOHNSON CONTINUES
HIS LOSING STREAK
Nationals' Star Twirlcr Drops
Mis Fifth Straight
Game.
_
RED SOX CLIMB STILL HIGHER
Athletics Defeat Timers, and i
Browns Fall Before i
Yankees.
Cleveland. Scptembci 11.?Walter Johnson
continued hl? ;..?.ng streak, dropping: hi*
fifth straight game to-day to the n.ij.j j
to 2. Ulandlng. who w:i? knocked out of thei
box yesterday In a inning, came buck strong
io-day und o?tpitched tili Washington speed
man-.. Score:
t levcliind. M asblngtoii.
All It il (I a au H it O AI
J'hnst'n, Id i g ie oMoeller, rt 3 0 I 1 U
Chap'an, ss t o o 4 l K?ster, tb, 1 1 111
Turner, 3t>. ? l l ] 3Milan, ct.. 10 1 :
Jackson, i! t j . o OUnndll, lb. 4 ?.? : 1 i
Lajole, :a. 3 0 1 0 3Lflp'rto, -t, 3 0 1 0 ,i
llondrlx. el 1 0 1 : O?liunkd, if 1 0 0 1 0
Uro m y, If . 4 0 2 I ,0.M'Brl'?, ?t> 3 1 1 (1 2
' ?rlich, p. toot 2 Henry, <?.. 4 0 0 10 0
maud's, p. i I 1 I .'Juhnaon, j> 4 0 1 0 1
-Morun _p 0 0 0 (I
Total? ...34 3 9 IT U ?
Total? ..3: 3 ? :t '?
?Han for Johnson In ninth,
s.-jrn by Innings: It
Cleveland .: " 1 0 0 0 0 0 0*-3!
Washington .19 0 0 0 0 0 0 1?3
Summary: Two-). hit M Bride. Stolen
bases Foster, 1... ..... Jnckion, Johnston, j
Double p ay-, Chapman to Lajole to John?
ston; Tarn.-.- to Liijole :o Johnston. Left
on batet Cleveland, t; Wathlngion. 7. first
base on error? Cleveland, 1; Washington.!.
First ban un hallt-Ofl Blahdlng, 4 Htruck
Out?By Itlamllng 3. by .lohn?-.n. I. Hit by
pitcher?By Tonni?h, l ?Lnjniek. Time of |
?am? : 1 i m pi res, O'LOughlln and West
ervelti
WHITE SOX ARE SHUT OUT
??-.??>. ??r"-ml.?r :! -The Bed So? de.
.1 tili White Box again today by a t
lie vlsli :? beg.ln to pound Cltotte.
tu were mad, In this round. Eddie
.. : > pieces In thu ninth, and the
?
Button, t til, ago.
AB K II O A AU K II 6 A
33 6 13 II Totals ...3S 0 4 27 17
. hi! by batted bail.
FUTILE RALLY BY TIGERS
r.oliy called Cobb out for it-i'l'lr.g out of
the hattet ? box In the third inning, a spec
tat?1 In tr.e grandstand hurled a botile at
. . .
C bb I.ad ?Inga d ami Built Scored on the
>:..-. ite'd i?l?'y Several Detroit ;,:ayt,rs loud
IJ protested. Slid Manas;' Jennings wag
?<nt to the clubhouse. .->?..-> Seated himself
011 llio bend instead 6i unl: / n:? petition
In entj :.. I, and Connollj ba..?a hli
woteh Cobb nnally went out. but the" wrang
?.. did hot *t..j> Vitt was also ordered to
Aftei ? itottbl. Lake be .tarn? wild and
Iiis support nt :o i>l< t? Philadelphia
:.,:i bases wild on K. her, .-tea.lug eleven
... k* ? lillihs stain six .-ix r..r.s behind
In the ninth I lining, Detroit made a rai.y
and drove llou, k uft tn? mound. Score:
IMilladrlpli'a. Detroit.
A IS H HO A AB Jt u o A
Murphy, rf. ~ - - 4 uilunh, ??... I I o j ?
Maggvrt. bf i 1 1 3 0 ?Corrldon.. 4 1 ; 1 j
i '..;lln?. 2b. i. 3 3 .' 3 ?.'rate',!. If. 3 0 0 3 0
:.. iet 3b.. ;; o 0 D 6 Cobb, rf... 1 3 3 1 0
M tnnls. lb i : : :: 0 V. ... h, c:. t t j 1 &
.
Barry; ss.. I 1 1 1 SOnslow-, :b i 1 1 jj 0
Egan, e ... .113 3 0Kocher, c 4 0 I ( ;
llouck p.. 3 0 0 0 1 Lake, p.... 3 0002
. .1 pi 0 r, 0 4 Deal, 3b .. 1 1 s 0 0
l'i?nM. p... J " 0 n I)|Jones _ t I I 0 0
Tatals ...3? 913'MU Toial? .13 T il 27 21
? . out for stepping out of the box.
H'orrldcn, tl-.lrd bate and shorstop.
[Batted for Lake In r!n>h.
? :by Inning?: n.
lelphia . n 1 1 4 1 ? t 1 0?S
Ii? :r...: .3 0 6 1 0 0 0 0 4-7
summary: Two-bat* hits?K?cher. I.ou
den, Wnlsln Pabrlflre lilts?llouck <2>. ?,ic
rltieo llles?Crawford veach. Stolen
basea-rCobb <:>. Mugger I ??..?:m? (?;..
Mi tr.nl?. Murphy. Baker. I'ouble play?
Harry to Collins to M< tnnls. !.??:; on bases?
l-hlluilelphla, 9j Detroit) 7. Klral base on
errors-Philadelphia. B Hits?Off Hoiiek. '.0
In S 1-3 liiriingal tifl i'lahk. 1 In 3-3 ir.n'.nx.
First base on balls-Off llouck, i: off Cova
leski, l! oil Lake. 1 Struck out?By Lake.
1. by llouck. : Hit by pitcher?By llouck.
I (Cobb). Wild pitch?llouck. Blank (2>J
Passed hail ?Kocher. Ttin^ of game, 2:10.
L*mp*ires, ?'or.noily and Hart.
LOSE ON ST0VALUS ERROR
Stj Loiils, Beptcmbir 11.?An error by
Manager st..c.-iil on an easy pup fly in the
. (till ^..ir;.-.l khe Yankees on their way to
two r'uhi and a :. to ( victory to-day. Tho
Browns rnlli^d In their part of this round
and whacked Caldwell so severely ihat ha
gjivi way to War hop. Without Stovall'a
muff the llimwns would have breesed In one
run to the good Score:
f-t. Louis. New \urli.
a B b HO A All It It o a
Shut ten, cf i 0 0 2 OM'MII'n, ss 3 0 1 2 0
Jentsen, rf. ? 1 -' ?< OMIU Iff, :.. 1 (1 1 1 .1
Itogan, if-, h \ ,1 i ID.mhis. If ? <? 2 t 11
Pratt; 5b... 3 1 2 0 CLetiyeit, cf 5 0 1 ?> f.
filov?li. ih. 300 17 2 Sim ons. !b 3 0 0 I :i
v<?> 3b. '? 0 0 1 OSterr'tt, lb 4 I 1 10 1
1 Wallace, bs :: 1 1 1 ?Harren. .-; 4 1 1 3 0
Stephens, c 1 0 1 3 JSiveehey. <? " 1 1 4 2
Powell, p.. 2 0O2 tCnld'ell, p 3 7 1 0 1
Baum'er. p 1 0 0 0 1 Warhop, tl n 0 0 0 1
I ?William? . 1 0 ? 0 t)
Totals ...31 4 5 27 H Totals .. 33 t 9 27 11
?Bitted for Powe!! In seventh.
Fr?re hy Innli'.Rs: B.
St 1 ouls .0 0 0 0 n r. 0 4 a?I
New 'York.? 0 1 a 1 0 1 2 o-S
Summary: TVo-base hits?MccllUn. w.n
; ta.-e Three-besfl hit?t*llvelt, Daniels. Sac?
rifice hits?McMillan (2). 7*ldklff. Double
niav.-Ho^ati t?i Stovall: Powell to Rtovall
to Stephens. Left ?.n bases?81. Louis. <::
Ne4r York. S Hlts-Off Powell. 7 lit 7 In?
nings- off ralctwell. e. first base en bnlls
riff Caldwell. :.. oft" Powell. Struck out -
By baldwell. 3; be Wsrhop, 1: by Baumg.irt
11,- i Hit hy pitcher?By PciWell, 1 fDan
lels'i. Time of game. 1:15 Umpires. Beans
and Bgsil.
tldil-1 tdlnw?.' I'lenlr.
Tueknhoe Lodg-, N- 163, of the Interna?
tional Order bl Odd-F.ellows, is planning a
picnic nt Bldge Church t..r Wednesday,
September IS. a committee Is nt work :.r
rangtng f?-r ihe nventi a crowd of ISO le
expected t<? enjoii the festivities.
American League
RESULTS VESTERDAT.
< Ihlcngo, oi Muntun, a.
St. I out*, ??: Ken Vork, f>.
Cleveland, :i; Washington, 2,
Detroit, 7; Philadelphia, 7.
STANDING or TUB 1 11115.
Last
' lUb. \\ ,,n. [.oat. P.C. Year
n?*ton .tti as .7P_
Phlludelphlu .. so ,vt .602 .<!.'-7
Waahlniiloo . . so ..-,n:t . tao
Chicago . ot us ,4sr, ,403
?'"In.lt . QU 7.t .450 .<?):?
Cleveland .... Sil 7 1 .44-t ,B30
n<-? Vork. -is si .3,14 ,530
SI, l.ouln. 4.% s7 ,34| j?gg
WIIBRK TIUSV PLAY TO-DAY.
W aahluntoti a( 1 \r\eland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Ncii ^ nrk nt St. l.ouln.
Huston nt 1 nlcaso.
SIGHT SEEING
HURT BATTLE AXE
But Richmond Team Will Hu3i
band Its Energies Saturday
to Avenge Defeats.
Confident of their ability to takn
both Of the return baseball games from,
the PepCO team, the amateur chanxl
plons of Washington, the Battle Axek
pennant winners of Richmond will gc?
into the double-header at Broad Streeb(
Park Saturday afternoon with revenge.
written al! over th< Ir features. De
; Ite 'he loss of both games last week.,
and the realization that they must win.
both ends of Saturday's double bill to.
remain In the running. Dr. Parker's
players] count upon evening up tho
score. And while no complaint has
been made about the loss of the two.
games at Washington, the Battle ax.-b,
say there was a reason, which will be.
lacklna In tho next contests.
According to a member of the team
who ?gured In the double defeat, tho
Richmond team suffered from a bel>f
that an extended tour of sightseeing
would not handicap them in their play?
ing. Upon arrival at thi Pennsylvania
Station the players went out upor. 1
lark with all of the avidity of ?
honeymoon couple from the backwoods
visitin? Dr. Wiley's metropolis for the
first time, and It was 3 o'clock in ths
still and small hours before they
iched their hotel for the necessary
(dumber. Aft.r a casual nap. they
breakfasted and took In all of the mu?
seum* after the fas;.ion of a six-week
tour through Europe, when lo, and be?
hold! the first game was called, and
they did hot have enough vim to wipo
the dust from the home plate.
Thesis slight lrr-gular!t|es were due
to the absence of Dr. Parker, who did
not reach Washington until Just before
the game The team will go into the
Karmin Saturday with Its accustomed
vigor, undlmrhlshod by trips abroad,
and the result Is expected to be qulto
Kelley-Springfield
NUF SED
CHEMI COMPANY,
629 E. Main Street. - - Richmond ,Va
Personality vs. Salary
It is to your own advantage that
you improve your appearance, as it is
very beneficial iror.i a money stand?
point.
Fall models are here,
SI5.00 to $40.00
KAHN'S of RICHMOND,
714 E. Broad Street.
flmuotrmcnto
BIJOU This Week
Matinees Tue?.. Th?rs, and Sat.
James Forbes'a Comedy Drama,
"The Traveling Salesman"
A Riot of Comedy.
Sexi Week-The Angelus."
The Little Theatre
M \ l TO THE EMPIRE.
Re Vftcruoon 10c Bvenlnga
._. ,,, 7 ,.. vt. 7 to 11 p. M.
Four moving pictures and a song,
twO pictures of which are brand-new.
Special seats reserved for nurses
with child!. n, each until 7 r. M.
BASEBALL
Intercity Championship,
RICHMOND
vs.
WASHINGTON
Two flames.
BBOAD STREET PARK.
Saturday. September It. "JillO P. M.
Bowling Alleys
Eighth find Broad?Basement.
Third und Broad -Basement
Cool Electric Fans.
LADIES AND GENTS.