MARQUARDT BLOWUP
COST GIANTS GAME
A_ i -?
Allows Four Runs in First In?
ning, but Is Invincible
Thereafter.
AMES IN GREAT FORM
Hold Reds to Five Hits anj One
Count in Nine
Sessions.
New Yotk. September 3?.?The Giants lest
the I1r?t semen o: a double bill with the
Red* to-day i to -'. but inne?->?l the se-'O'-id
4 to :. Hube Marquari* TB*W uy In the first
laaeaa o! ?M nr*t game and sent four runs
M^ro** He stayed on the mound n?e more
ir.i>ing* and 111 invincible.
Harter, for the RtJs. duplicated the trick
In the third inrtfng o? the ?econ? came, lot
tag the verdict. In one round cud aBcalaS
tCeetiva L-a-i thereafter ?coieai
I IK > I OAMt.
t inrinnati. ?w Vork.
AH 11 HO A ABRHOA]
ITT-*-?. Ill 1.1 1 ODevore, If. 3 0 1 2 0
K-.:? v. ct 4 0 I S OCrand'il, p 2 0 0 0 0
Mos-'sel. lb. 4 1 1 I 0 Doyle. ?.. 4 0 0 0 4
Mm bei:, rtll 1 1 ??Snodgraa* ? 0 2 0 0.
V ir. : ia lb 4 I I 1 1 Murray, if 4 0 6 1 0,
Grant. ?s ..4 ? 0 i IMerk.e, lb. 3 i) Uli 0
Kaan. 2b... 4 I 1 2 I Skater, Jb. 4 1 1 0 4
rtrke. i... 4 0 0 4 0 Wilson, c. 3 1 2 ' 0
Beatea, p 4 0 0 ? 5 Fitt er, sa. 4 o 0 3 ?
Mar'ard. p 1 0 0 <
Beeker, cf l o 0 I
Mvers .... 10 1?
Totals ...33 4 6 :; t Total* .. .34 2 7 27 10 |
*-t-o-igras.-. centre field and left field.
Raited for Marquard in the sixth.
!ia;- far Myers in the sixth.
<-tan-la:; batted for devore in the sixth.
> bfr Innings: It
i'tartnna t .4 a O 0 0 0 0 0 0-4 I
.v? u York.OOOOOSOO 0?.' I
Summary Two-base hit*?Be*cher. Alme?
ida. Stelen bases?-Bescher. Snodgras*. Mer
kle. Clarke. Left on bases?Cincinnati. 9:
New York. First b?*e on ersors?Cincln
1 aii. '. Hits?On* Marquard. t Ii S Innings. I
first '?se on bails?Off Crandali. Ii off Ben- |
tea, 1 Struck out?By Marquard. 2; by
CraadalL j; by Benton. t Hit by pitcher? j
By B- n:on. j I'mjilres. Bason and John
?-K4 OXI> O.UIE.
< iucinnali. New York.
ABRHOA ABRHOAl
Bescher. If. 4 0 13 ODevore. if. Z 2 2 4
Kjrte. cl_ 4 0 S 2 0 Doyle. 2b.. 2 0 0*)
Heb'sel. lb. 4 0 ? I IS grass, cf 3 0 1 2
Mitchell, n 4 t I 3 0Murray, rf 3 0 0 1
Alm'ida, 3b 4 0 t 1 3Merkl*. 3b. 3 0 0 15
? .rant, s*... 4 110 IShafer, 3b. 3 0 0 0
llgan, 2b . . 4 0 ? 3 2 Wilson. c 3 113
.-.verold. c. J >i ?) 4 HFlet er. *?. 3 1 1 2
Harter, p . 3 Q -'? 0 - Amts, a... -000
Totals ...33 1 iltll Totals .. 27 4 5 27 14 \
Score by innings: R.
Oar Issel I.01000000 0?1
New York.0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 ??4
Summary: Home run?Devore Sacrifice hit
? Amea. Stolen base?Grant. Left on base*
?Cincinnati. 6 First base on errors?Cincin?
nati. 1. First base on ba.it-Off Arne*. 1: off
Harter. ! Ptrurk out?By Ames. 3: by Hat?
ter, 4 Umpires. Johnstone "and Eaaon
TEAMS SPLIT EVEN
FhllaSelphla. September 20.? After losing
the first same. 9 to 4, the Phillies came
1-ack strong in the second part of the
double bin with the Cardinal* to-day and
"on by 5 to 0. The Cardinals alammed the
bail all on - the Jot In the opener, but lost
ilieir batting eyes with Alexander on the
mound. Scores:
FIRST CAME.
St. I.oui?. Philadelphia.
AB R H O A AB R H O A
Giiho'iy. c! I 0 0? OCrav th. cf 3 0 0 3 Oj
Bills, cf ... ] I 0 I 0'S. Magee. 4 113 1
L M gee. If 4 J 3 3 OMiller. rf . 4 1110
Walt tea, 2b 3 0 2 I 2 Luders. I? 4 1 S ? I
Kon'hy. !u. 4 0 1 9 0 Knabe. :b. 4 0 1 2 2
Hvani. rf . 4 1 1 3 ?Doolan. as. 3 1 1 2 2
Hauser. at I 1 I 1 Doyle. 3b.. 3 0 10 3
GaTway, 2b 4 2 2 1 4r>ooln. <-.. 2 0 13 2
Bres'han. ?3 I I 5 OKiliifer. c2 0 0 2 2
Redding. p 4 0 0 1 1 Bren'an. pi 0 0 0 1
Mayer, p.. 0 0 0 0 0
Fin'ran. p. 0 0 0 0 0
"Paskert.. 10 10 0
-Ma.-r-.gus.. 1 0 0 0 0
tWaisa ... 1 0000
Toia.s . S3 0 13 27 6 Tota.1* ...K 4 ? 27 13]
?s. Magee. egt field.
"Batted for Rrennan In fourth
Batted for M.iyer In seventh.
Batted for Flnr.eran in ninth.
Score by Innings:
Pi Lou!*.0 3 13 0*01 I?9
Phiiaeelpala .201100000?4
Suim-iur-. : Two-base hits?Whttted. Oallo
?aj". L Ma-:.., Konetehy. Bresnahan. Sac
r.flce alts?Keaetchy, Hau-ser. Stolen bases
Galloway. B:esna>-.3n. Dootn. Left on bas-s
? St. Louis. Philadelphia. ? Double play
Re ldlng to Hauser. Hits?Off Brennan. 7
la ? innings, off Majvr. 2 In 2 innings, off
Ftaaeraa. 1 in 2 Ir.ninKS First base on ball*
-Oft* R-d-iing. 2; off Rn-nnan. 3: off Mayer.
Struck out ? By Redding. 3: by Brenan.
2: by Ma?r, 3. Hit by pitcher?By Flnnrr
nn ! (Baaaal Thae or game. l:'4 I'mpires
1 ?11 h ,^r.a^JUeac
atUVBB ?.?ME.
??. I.oui?. Philadelphia.
ABRHOA ABRHOA
KlUa (f.... IIIS tl'ask'rt. cf 3 2 2 4 S
ST see. It 4 ( 2 - IV Magee. 3 110 0
v.?-?:?..-: :.h 4 ?? : :Miller, rf.. Ills*
Kin hjr, lb. 4 4- 0 9 1 Luder *, lb 4 0 0 12 0
r'. . 1 1 I Knabe. 2b. 3 1 2 0 ?
Ha -? s- ? 3 r? .elan. ?* 2 0 ? 3 0
? ia'way ?; t, 3 ; r>->dg.. 2b * a e 1 J
Winen .- .3*12 ?KnBfer. t. : ? S 2 1
Bjrk-. r- "oi- lM- ran. r . I a n 3 0
To:?? . 2? 0 e 24 10 AVx'der. pi 0 1 t 1
?S Mater. >,ft ft>:d.
Been ?? Inning*: R
L->??:?* . ???.Min?? is?a
Pkaadelpbla .t ? is ? ? 1 t H
"??-.-?-.rr. r; Tr. r:;?-K::is. S. Mage,.
M M..>r. Pa?kert.
sacr:B ? fl; -Dt>ola-. Double plays?Konet
laasstetevl L Magee to 'W'lngo:
' sk -? ?? Dorian .'.<??- on bases Pfalla
1.- ::? 4 F!r?: *?-a?e on ball*?
National League
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia, di St. Leais, S (tost
^Philadelphia, 6| St, Loala, ? (eee
?ad game).
-New York, 2| Claetaaatl, 4 (drat
gaaae).
Sew York, 4; cxactaaatl, 1 (aeeaad
gasae).
Bootoa, 2, Plttabargk, IS.
Brooklya, 2| Chicaco, S.
STANDING OP THE CLUBS.
Last
Club. Was. Last. P.O. Year
New York..... M 44 .?8d .sat
Calcaso _.. aT 83 .?26 JSCS
Pittsburgh ... ft* 60 4M .576
Claetaaatl .... TS 7* 4S7 .4M
Philadelphia SS Td 4s7 MM
St. Laaia.BS 83 4M 423
Brooklra .59 88 471 .403
?atoa .45 S6 41? 454
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Plttsbursa at New York.
Claetaaatl at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St. Laais at Brooklra.
Off Alezander, 2. Strack out?By Alexan?
der, 6; by Borke, 1. Time of same, 1:S1.
Umpires K>m and Orth.
WIN OUT IN NINTH
i - 4
Brooklyn, September JO.?Three ruse la
the ninth Inning at the end of ?"row of
ciphers and after the Dodgers had soored
twice, gave Chicago a victory here to-day
3 to 2. Singles by Sheckard and MUler. j
Downs's steal. Saler's triple and Fisher's;
wild p, k sen? the three counters across. Up j
to this round Ragon had yielded only three j
hits. Score: I
Brooklyn. Chicago.
ABRHOA ABRHOA1
Stengel, cf. t 0 0 3 OSheek'd, If 4 1 1 0 0'
Cutsh'w, Jb J 1 1 5 2Miller. rf . 4 0 10 0
Hum'el. rf. 4 0 1 1 0Tinker. OS. 4 0 0 t 4
Oaubert. lb 3 0 1 6 0 Downs. 3b. 4 1 1 0 I
Wheat. If.. 4 Oil OSaler. lb... 4 1 115 0
Kirk'ck. 36.5 1 1 2 lEvtn, 2b.. 3 0 12 3
Fisher, as.. 3 0 1 2 4 Willis's, ff I 0 0 0 0
O Miller, c 3 0 0 7 2Arrher. t.i I 1 I I
Ragon. p.. 3 0 1 0 1 Pierce, p... 2 0 0 0 4
?XcrtOieiV" 1 0 0 0 0 Toney. p... 0 0 0 0 0
tGoode ... 1 0 0 0 0
Totals .. 30 2 7 77 10 Totals .. .32 3 ? 27 :9
?Batted for RaY*n fn ninth.
tBatted for Pierce in eighth.
Score by Innings: R.
Chicago .0 0000000 3?3
Brooklyn .1 0000010 0?2
Summary: Three-base hits?Downs. Safer.
Sacrifice hits? Cutshaw. Klrkpatrlck. Fisher.
Stolen bases?Cutshaw. Downs. Ever*. Double
play?Cutshaw to Daubert. Left on bases
Chicago. 2: Brooklyn. Hits?Off Pierce, ?in
7 innings. First base on errors?Chicago, 1;
Brooklyn. L First base on balls?Off Ragon.
2: off Pierce. 3. Struck out?By Pierce. 5:
by Toney. 3: by Ragon, 6. Umpires, Owens
and Brennan.
PIRATES STILL WIN
Boston, September 20.?The Boston Nation?
als were defeated by Pittsburgh--to-day in
a poorly-played game on the local grounds
by the score of 10 to 2. The weather was
coid and the pitchers were afraid to take
any chances. Perdue pitched for Boston, and
was hit hard and often. Score:
Beeten. Pittsburgh.
ABRHOA ABRHOA
Ca'p'ell. cf. 4 0 0 3 0Byrne. 3b.. 4 0 1 14
Devlin. 3b.. 4 12 1 ? Carey, cf.. S 1 2 2 0
Sween'y. 2b 4 1 1 2 SNIch'on. If 4 1 2 5 0
Kirke. If... 4 0 0 2 OWagn'r. as 5 1 1 2 3
Titus, rf ... 4 0 2 1 0 Miller, lb.. 4 1 011 1
I Houser. lb. 3 0 1 14 aWtMas, rf. 4 1 0 1 0
' -Moranvllle 3 0 0 3 4 Butler. 2b 4 1 1 2 6
I Banden, c. 3 0 1 1 2Glbso-(. e.. I I I I I
Perdue, p.. 3 0 0 0 iRob'son, p 4 2 f 1 2
Totsls . 32 2 7 27 1? Total? ..35 10 10 27 ill
?Moranvllle. shortstop.
Scoae by Innings: R. I
Pittsburgh .0 0 1 8 0 1 0 0 0?10 [
Boston .0 0,0000200?2'
Summary: Two-base hits?Wagner. Titus.
Home run?Gibson. Double plays?Butler to
Miller: Butler to Wagner to Miller. First
base on balls?Off Robinson. 1: oft Perdue. 2.
Struck out?By Robinson. 7: by Perdue. 2
Time of game. 1:1$. Umpires. Flnaeran and
Kigler.
NOW IN CONTROL
OF NEWARK CLUB
President Ebbets, of Brooklyn]
Team, Buys Fifty Shares
of Stock.
New Tork, September 20-?President
; Charlie Ebbets. of th? Brooklyn Base?
ball team of the National League, this I
afternoon announced that be had pur- j
'*hased control of the Newark Club of |
{the International Leagu-. He bought!
: fifty share* of stork in the Newark |
j organization from H. Clay Smith, and. I
ioffered to buy the Interest of any
joth?r stockholder!? w?ho care to sell.
jTh re are 235 shares in toe Newark
?ciuh. hut they are so scattered that,
jwi'h what Ebbets already owns, he
win be In command of the team. An
I rotincement was also made that the |
?rew Brooklyn grounds will not b.' j
ready for use this season J
"TVhI5KEST
Monest
AS ITS
Name
HE QuaKer's bond Is his
word, the world over.
Old QttsKer WhitKey
represents the seme high
standard of commercial
honor. This means we
are faithful in the things
unseen.
The result ts a whiahey of
surpassing smoothness,
fastidious delicacy and
unapproachable purity
with a flavor that lingers
?linger*. Experience a
new delight Try today.
Honest Old Quaker
R. L. CHRISTAIN & CO. RICHMOND. VA
Casts His Lot With Sewanee.
Squad Has Three-Hour
Work-Out.
[Special to The Tlmes-Dis%atcb..]
Charlottesville. Va.. September 20.?
Arnold Sheldon, half back last year
on the West Texas Military Academy
eleven, and touted as the most sensa?
tional backdeld man in the entire
South, has cast his lot with Sewanee
and Is therefore lost to Virginia.
This unwelcome news came to-day
In a telegram from the player's father,
B. M. Sheldon, of Rockport. Texas, to
Lile Campbell, a Virginia student who
spent last session in the Lone Star
State. The message stated that young
Sheldon has already entered the Ten?
nessee Institution which turns out
teams that rank with the best in the
Southland, and that battle with Van
derbllt each year for the championship
of Dixie.
"We can get along without him."
said "Pop" Lannlgan when told the
news. In the opinion of the veteran
trainer the necessary backfield ma?
terial is already on hand. The squad
had another three-hour work-out to?
day when several of the new men
were given an opportunity to shaw
their skill in (breaking up various
plays. Three elevens frere sent up
and down the gridiron In signal drill
and should be in readiness for the
Initial scrimmage of the season to?
morrow.
The coaching squad was augmented
to-day by the appearance of "Bob"
Williams, of Roanoke, ex-president of
the Virginia Baseball League, and one
of the best football coaches in this
section. Williams was a formed end it
Virginia, and after leaving college
coached at the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute. University of South Carolina
and other Southern Institutions.
Results in Minor Leagues
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At Kansas?Kansas, 5; St. Paul. 2.
At Milwaukee?Milwaukee-Minne?
apolis, rain. (Two games to-morrow.)
At Toledo?Toledo. 5; Columbus. 1
(first game).
At Toledo?Toledo, 3; Columbus, '.
(second game).
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
At Baltimore?Baltimore. 7; Provi?
dence. 7. (Called account darkness, 10
innings.)
At Toronto?Toronto, 10; Rochester,
8.
At Montreal?Montreal-Buffalo, wet
grounds.
Others not scheduled.
Will Meet Te-Xlght.
The following automobilists wno
will enter the reliability run of the
Richmond Automobile Club will meet
in the cub rooms to-night to perfect
details:
I J. T. Palmatory. L M Foster, John
B. Alsop. Ashby Jones. B. A Blenner.
K. w. Wilson. Eastern Motor Sales
Company. Claude L Batkins.
TMIHl??
?II OPEN SWITCH
Two Probably Fatally Injured
and Eighteen Others
Seriously Hurt.
Lexington. Ky.. September 20.?Two
persons were probably fatally mjureu
and eighteen others more or less se?
riously injured to-day when Louisville
and Nashville passenger train No. 3?,
bound from Cinc.nnati to the s^outh. !
plunged through an open switch a]
quarter of a mile north of Klserton.
Ky.. throwing the engine from the ,
track to another and wrecking eight'
freight cars on a siding. The prob
?Mg fatally injured are:
Fireman Joseph Faulconer. of Cov- ',
mgton. Ky. I
Engineer Rusk, of Paris. Ky.
All of ttie injured were taken to Paris j
on a special relief train.
The passenger train was running all
a good rate of speed n h?n It Ktruck i
the section where double-tracking Is.
:n progress. The switch was left open
fey some one whose identity has not .
yet been fixed, and th<- passenger j
train ran full tilt into th<- cut of:
freight cars whith were left standing
on the siding by work crews. The bag
gage car was hurled from the track
and the engine almost completely i
wrecked. The passengers in the |
coacn.es r.ehlnd sun-re<| their .njuries |
by '->e!ng shaken up hv the terrific!
Impact.
MEG ROFS W JLL NOT!
VOTE III PRIMARY
(Continued From First raste.? j
Oreensviil?. and throu*. loi.r ? ?.. .oun-:
tie* adjacM to Brunswick, the horn,
county of Mi Tuintull Whilt local;
prid* will . ut ?ome imiire in th.- iaor. ?
las favoring M: Turnl.nl. Ju-ig- Wat-j
sons friends here have been actlv-. ar,.1(
refus?- to concede aii>thin* outside 6f
Brur.?a; k. Mecklenburg and L?nen-j
burg Counties for the incumbent.
Greensviile m ail probability will
C:?e Mr Turnbuil fifty majority.
Mote Feet ? ewadeav.
fSpe. ,? Th- Times-llnpat ,-n. ] ,
K-rl ri.!.;^ Va . J- p?. mb. r ?<* ?On j
?h-... ..f ;,r:r,..r> I i. i ? suit M?ma'
' !-t th. mt'fM h..? b. . ?me
1 |hii I of (he Fourth I - -
; trlct ari i th- suppoMer* both of'
Judg. W.,i. n *r.H Mr Ti.ricii f. |
? ????)? .! II . I ?|U to-j
' j's- '? >.?> be. n allalona
""" ? M ? Tt>:,l ;i. ?n.| it,-,,
' " if !i tr- .r he will
'??'? * ? tut t.? i ?rn?ll hm
. .\..ts?>n has ilrvr,nped
"?"* '? -1 ith in the low? of
bTMg and r|. nltv ?in.e hts ap
?hBraSMe h?re on September 1 :. sad
* r* are active)* endeavor?
ing mrmrmn ?? i?rg? support M 9rm.
Bible fo, |.|tu |? the distml
World's Serie? Games
Will BeginOctober 7
The Boetoa ?Iah aas already wee
the aBBBBBsji sad tan OiaatS expect
to wte wttala the ?ext tea days.
The vierte. saassa e? the Beete?
Beel lei ?ad the New Terk Glaats
closes e? October aU oae days
rest hefere the Mb ItaN I? dasassd
ansaclejtt. Aa early atart at the
?cries la desired, aa the ewssaataatea
aealvea to take advaatane ad Baad
weather.
It ta laaraad that taa MBsBsaannB
Baa praetleally dseidad to alar tat
eeaeecatlve days la aaa etty. Taa
clab owaers will taaa a cola to d*>
MaBaBa which cttr akall have taa
TURNER AWARDED
MATCH ON FOUL
Dodge, the Greek, Disqualified
Himself After Brief
Work.
BIT TURNER ON WRIST
Police Called Upon to Protect
Both Wrestlers When Ref?
eree Gives Decision.
No fall was gained In the Turner
Dodge wrestling match at Broad Street
Park last night, the match being
awarded to Turner on Dodge disqual?
ifying himeelf when he plunged his
teeth Into Turner's wrist.
The bad blood existing between the
two. wrestlers was apparent from the
word "go," which was not given unUl
S:37 o'clock, due to the disagreement
as to referee. Finally this question
was settled, and the wrestlers went at
each other cautiously.
The match was not for the Police
Gazette belt and was to have been two
best falls in three and a catch-ae-catch
can affair. Turner claimed his weight
to be 15$ pounds, while Dodge said he
weighed 163 pounds.
Dodge, who is the Greek champion,
had many of his fellow countrymen
present to root for him, and the audi?
ence, estimated at s.000. was about
equally divided, in sympathy. Turner
apparently having slightly more
friends in the grandstand.
Turner was dearly the most active,
and his agility saved him from several
close places. On the other hand. Podge
towered in strength above Turner and
was easily fifteen to twenty pounds
heavier than his opponent. Th*; pecu?
liar shape of Dodge's neck, or rather
the lack of any neck to speak of. pre?
vented Turner from getting -'is fa?
mous neck or head hold, thub handi?
capping him to some extent.
Through the fifty-seven minutes that
the men were on the mat Turner came
nearer than Dodge in getting a fall.
Several times he had Dodge in exceed?
ingly close places, but Dodge's strength
was sufficient to throw off Turner's
weight and science.
Turner secured a face hold on Dodge,
and just as he was Bringing his
strength to play on the tireek, D>dge
buried his teeth into Turner's wrist.
Turner Jogged Dodge in the ribs with,
free hand in order to free himself.
The referee declared Dodge's act a foul
and sufficient to disqualify Dodge, the j
match being awarded to Turner.
After the crowd had departed. Turner
hastened to a doctor's office, where he
had his arm cauterized.
It is understood that the Greeks were
betting two to one on their country?
man, and they raised j. howl when
Dodge was disqualified and Turner
awarded the match. Several of them !
rushed menacingly toward Turner,
while other men in the crowd were I
just as ferocious in their intent against
Dodge. The dozen or more policemen
on duty at the park quickly surrounded
th.- two men and escorted them to their
dressing rooms and from ib.? park to
the city.
T..e maUh did not go far enough to
foretell .-.ho would an'IS won in event
of a fall. Both men worked easiiy
?nd neit.ier took any risk In aggres?
siveness. Turners ankle, which war
in bandage du? to an Injury received
during the past week, prevented him
from putting forth bis best effort*
How. ver. h- cl-arly had the Letter of
Dodge in science, while Dodge was
plainly the Mro?ger of the two but
wa* ti.-ing to an appreciable degree
when the disqualifying MM was com?
mitted.
Knthusiasm ?-.:!;..; the audience's!
interest m the wrestling game when a !
nrteen-rr:rut.. pi eluiinary eras* pulled 1
off between ? K:d ' Walke- and Kddi<- '
Schultz. Walker agreed to throw
fchultz one ,? nft?e? minutes, but
failed He w*> !n reality in more dan?
gerous poslti-.n, during tie bout than
?as i-'ohultz
Tb. h^r-mguin* ?> t.. th. tefere,
dampe, ,h- ar<1o. ,.f the erowd and
the final Hwarrt.r.* ot th, match with?
out a d..?:, i..IT>>! ^tmmt n,? , cr,m.,
into Ih. wreMi,riK ga:.ie w hi. h it will I
?w h.ir.i ir..n .,ut Ki< hmondrrs
love sport* of ?i; kind, but their de-1
Mr. i* for .lean sport*. Aots such a*
I Innige performed last n ?ht will go a
long ways towards mak:ng wrestling
a dead game ,., this city and will undo
th. rj.an work and matches which
George Herbert has staged here daring
th. past rummer. y which he suc?
ceeded In working up a paying pat
ronaac and was abl* to give bis sndi
?n< c* good returns f<>r their money.
It i? und? r?tO'?d that Dodge * friends
at.- eiaimir.s that Turner bit himself
[ This was impossible in view of the
i fa-t 'hat the wrist Mtten was wrapped
I ^r-.md I? .lire's faer. and Turner's
i heid wan atxivr n-id -lear of l?>dg. *
The refere, Was ?1?rt and wate bed
? ?v?r?. (tin, ,jt *he wrestlers That the
flr.t art ..f roughness WS? ca.led
; promptly she wn ?ha? h< tr.'V the
rul^n ??' th? same and ?a* determined
I lo erife?ir" th
It H..11M have ??eer) a ?r?at deal
more aattafai-toTi to have had the
mai'h g<> to ? finish, for a similar *>
1 talon in Washing-ton created had
? d tvetweeo Turner end Dodge, and
test nlsbt's flsseo did not leases bat
1 deepened that hatred, of each esBa*.
twonew records
are hung dp er
junior1iieies
1 New York Athletic Club Carries
Off Pirat Honors
of Meet.
Forbes Field, Pittsburgh. Pa., Sep?
tember 23.?Two new records were es?
tablished, several were equaled and ex?
ceptionally good marks were hung
up In a majority of the events par?
ticipated In to-day by Junior athletes
from all parts of the United States,
under the auspices of the Amateur
Athletic Union. Although the number
of spectators did not come up to ex?
pectations, enthusiasm was not lack?
ing-, nor was there anything to be de?
sired in the character of sport of?
fered.
The senior games will be held to?
morrow.
E. McCarthy, of the Irish-American
Athletic Club, New York, made a new
Junior record in the hop-skip-and
Jump, with a mark of 45 feet 9 indies,
while E. Muller, of the ssme organi?
sation, threw the discus 136.95 feet,
and established another new Junior
record.
In the matter of points, the New
York Athletic Club carried off first
honors, with a total of 31 for the day.
The Irish-American Athjetic was sec?
ond, with 30 points. The difference of
one point between the rival clubs from
New York caused a heated dispute
during the Javelin throw. The trouble
was settled, however.
F. Lund. Irish-American A. C, on his
fourth throw with the Javelin, had
made 157.?6 feet. H. Lott. Mohawk A.
OL New York, followed with a throw
of 169.72 feet. Lund protested the
throw, stating that when he had made '
his throw the cord bounding the Jave- '
lln handle had become unfastened. He
; claimed it had been tied, causing a
small knot, which materially aided '
! Lott in making the winning throw. j
i After much wrangling, the matter '
i was referred to James E. Sullivan, j
I secretary and treasurer of the A. A. L\, j
referee of the games, who disallowed
J Lund's claim. The question was vital i
to the Irish-American A. C. Had Lott's i
tbrow been disqualified Lund would '
have received five points for a first in- 1
stead of three for a second, making the j
total points of the Irish-American A. C.
32 In place of 30, or one more than !
scored by the New York Athletic Club, j
Only two athletes who competed in j
the recent Olympic games at Stock- 1
holm. Sweden, participated In tne >
events here to-day. E. Muller. Irtsn- 1
American Athletic Club, who t^-day J
broke the junior record in the discus 1
throw, finished fourth in that event '
across the sea. The second was J. 1
Gallagher, Shanahan C. C, of Philadel- j
phla, who to-day won the five-mile i
race and came in seventh in the Olym
Sic Marathon.
Following are the clubs and the
Bateal scored by each: New Volk Ath-. j
letinc Club. 31; Irish-American Ath?
letic Club, 30; Boston Athletic Ass.)- >
ciatlon. 24: Pittsburgh Athletic Asso- i
elation. 16; Shanahan C. C. Philadel- i
phla. 10; unattached. 10; Long Island
Athletic Club. 6. Cleveland Athletic;
Club, 6; Mohawk Athletic Clul>. 5: Mc- !
Caddln Lyceum, Brooklyn, i; Pitts- j
burgh Touog Men's Christian Associa- '
tion. 5; National Athletic Club. Brook
Iva. 3; M*ad?.??yBro'.k Athletic Club. ?
Philadelphia. 3; Birmingham Athletic ;
Club, 2; Doniincan Lyceum, New York,;
1; Emsw)rth Athletic Club. Pittsburgh,!
II; A O. H.. Pittsburgh. 1
MISSIONARY UNION WILL
MEET NEXT AT RADF0RD.
Coavestlea Eaaa Its Asaaal Aeaaloas |
After Elect lag
OSseera. -
f Special to The Times-Dispatch,]
Lynchburg. Va.. September IB.?Tne!
convention of the Woman's Home and j
Foreign Missionary Union of the Mont
gomery Presbytery ended it.s work at I
1 o'clock to-day and adjourned to meet '
next sprint at Radford. the tune to'
be designated by the executive com- j
mittee. j
The officers elected are: President.!
Miss Maxie Kinnier. Lynehburg: vice- 1
presidents. Mrs. L R. Paul. Clifton !
Forge: Mrs. E. G. Payne. I.vnchburg: ;
Mrs. C E. Eaaley. Bluefield; Miss J.
E. B. G.mn. Salem: correspond: ng sec-j
retary. Mrs. J. D Hobble, of Roan-'
oke: recording aiIISlaiJ. Miss Sallle ;
Shinn. of Lynohhurg: treasurer. Mrs.
William Ing!?s. Radford; se.-retarv ot,
literature. Miss E. W. Simpson, of
Ciiristiansb.irg: secretarv of young
peopled work. Mrs. J. H. Carlisle, of
<"i:fton Forge.
The delegates to the synod ral uni ?n
to be hell Oe-torvM- 1-3 at Lew-tab jrg. '
W. Va.. are Miss Mazi- Kinnter. 1
Lvnchb'ira. Mrs L H P.vi! flirton
Forge: Mrs. W. s. M?-Clanah*n. Roan-:
oke: Mrs. Colins Stokes, fovinscton.
and Mrs. J. H C*r'l?le. C!-fti,n Forste. '
Th- ? We taw tea; Mrs. C H Evans.
Lynehburg Mrs If W. And-rson. Cov-'
ington. and Mrs W lliam Ingle?. Kad- !
ford
! ?"? vt III OpiMr Pnee. |
Greensboro. N. C. S-^tember SB ? I
Kernhli.-aos of the see*nth .\"rth \
?'nro'in* Congressional District, in eon- ?
ventton at Lexington. N f.. to-d->y. '
nominat'-d R T?nn 1.1? s. editor of tne|
YeVow Tarket. at Moravian Falls. 1
Wiikejt fo rty, for r-ongrees to or>r>oj?e ]
R. N. Pag?, the- r?emocrstlc nun nee. I
Eight ?>r the thirteen eoimfies w?-? 1
represer*-; v*fh one Tsft MasMr-l
ran oreserit. Tlie eonveitlioi was he|-l
In the oftVe rf ?S Vtnff W.tlser th? j
Stil? ehalrmzn of the Progressive j
party.
Kelly
SpriagfcU
NUF SED
ChCaaU
Conpaoy
?29 EL Main St
Ibelimotid V?
r^MOTOR GARS
Gtcdki Motor C#.
WOOD FAILS TO BREAK
JOHNSON'S RECORD
American League
RESULT* YESTERDAY.
Okletc?, ?| WaBklagtoa, 1.
tlrvelaad. t| New York, 8.
DetaoM, ?t Bootes, 4.
St. Leola-Phlladelublai rat?.
STANDING UK THE CLUBS.
Loot
Oak. Woo. Loat. P.C. Year
Bostoa .WT 44 Jtm .4*7
Washlagtea .. as ss .nan .435
Philadelphia ..Kit n? ..Vi? .???
Chleace . 7? 70 .580 .4Na
DelroH ..._mm 7S .?TS ..IM
< levelaad -?7 7? .408 a2s
New Yark. 4h va .34.1 .SIM
St. Lea Is.47 ?'j .S3* J2sh
WHERE THEY Pl.AY TO-DAY.
W ashlngtoa at Chicago.
Phladelphte at St. l.oula.
New Yark at < levelaad.
Roatoa at Detroit.
HAMPOEN-SIONEY
TACKLES MEDICOS
Medical College of Virginia to
Open Season With Game
To-Day.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch. 1
Hampden-Sldney, Va., September 29.
?Hampden-Sldney opens the football
season to-morrow, when she plays the
Medical College of Virginia.
Coach Bernier has been putting his
squad through unusually hard practice
for the last few days. The scrimmages
have been Ion 1; and hard fougflht, and
the team has been showing up in fine
form, both on the offensive and de?
fensive.
The old men who are back in their
positions are Benedict, tackle, captain:
Guthrie, jruard Moore, guard. Boiling,
centre; Jone?, end Sounders, quarter
hack, and <'orke, fullback. The new
men who are showing up well are Ebel,
end, of MXtatre'a: rendleton. halfback,
of DaavtUe School; Driver; halfback, of
Randolph-Maron Acsdemv; McCorkie.
fullback. Campbell, halfback, of ?\u
gusta Military Academy; fjlBglllJ half?
back, of McGulre's; Mcflenry, line, of
Fork Unfon Academy; Carrington. A. B.,
of last year's scrub team, and also
Amick and Profflt. With these men to
pick from. Coach Bernler will put up
a hard fight o.t to-morrow.
There are forty-three rnen erst each I
evening, and the scrub team for this
season Is a very strong one. The sehed
ule for this season Is an exceedingly
herd one.
September II?Medical College of
Virginia, at Hampden-Sidney.
September -JS?V. M. f., at Lexington.
October 5?f. P I., at Blacksburg
October I)?University of Virginia,
at Charlottesville.
detober l*i?University College of.
Medicine, at ffampde-.-Sidney.
October 2$?Randolph-Macon, at
Richmond (champlonshlpl.
November &?Richmond College, at
Hampden-Sidney (championship 1.
November 11>?William and Mary, at j
Petersburg ' championship^.
Coach Bermer's unusual ability as a
coach is evident each minute of prac?
tice, and with such a coach as Bernier
Bad material as has reported for pra^:
tiea every evening, there is little doubt
but that Hampden-Sldney will have a
team which will break all other pre- j
ceding records.
WANDERER WINS
SI 0.000 STAKE
Takes Final Three Heats
in Impressive
Style.
Detroit, Mich.. September 20.?
Young Uamey Macy sprung a big BW
prise at the S'atc Fair Grounds this
9ft- nuPea when he drove the Wan?
dere- to victory in the Michigan $1",-!
o?i. stake Dorsch Medium. Gsaisrl
?n?ry. of whom much was expected, !
fulled la ?nish in>i .e the money. 1
The Wanderer, overlooked by those. |
who "pick the winners." took kindiy
to the heavy going, and after Badahlajg
last in th. rtrat heat w.-at out . *.J
took the next three in lm.>ressi\e
st: le.
s>p!it heats featured the di>'s card,
only one of the four events 'J.-cided j
lelng taken In the minimum starts,
?nanaiarie?.
Three-> ear-ol .; pare, three heats:
purse. *2.????*: i.orseinan futurity <l?o
beats W > In. s-laj 1.
Anna .line, b. f. by Ask Me Not,
first: Impetuous Palmer, b. c. second.
Best time. 2:2*. *
2.0? pice, three in five: purse. II.
om?H?sm- Be . n. m.. by St a-- On?
ward, lirst. Major ?"Meli, blk g. by
George Ahrens. #e?-ond. La Restina,
h. m . th'rtl Best time. 2:11 l-?.
2:11 trot: three In nve; purse. $1?.
th. Michigan stake?the Wander?
er, b. g.. by th? Tramp, lirst. Dave
H-le. br h.. by i"et?-r the O-eat. sec?
ond; Ruth McGregor, ch m. third.
Best time. 2:15.
2;?d parr: two In three. !>urs?. $1.
0?.i>?fion Pronto. ..Ik. h . hv th. Di?
rector-General, first. l/>MC?orth B.
blk. g.. second; Bab' . br g. third.
B-st time. 2:11.
_?.?? t-ot two in three; purse. II.
**? *un?niBhe-;i?isck London, ch g.
br Constensro. first. Myrtle Grar.et.
bik m.. by Granet. second. Kaan;
Crank, bg. by Keystone, third Best
tin*. 2:1? 1-4
LIVES vvmth BROKEtTnECK
W W. Newton, of 111 West fit
Street who was Injure.I while at worK
on the Cheasp-ak- ?nd Ohio vtad :ct
last Mon-iay. is at Orac. SlospMal. will?
a broken n?rk. tw o brofc. n arms ani
a broken he?d. Two pieces of the II' k
bone wbch w?-r. pressing on the spinal
crd have be-rt removed by an "P*r?
tton ?nd while tv patient* condi?
tion Is de*P?ea?e he has 1*?ns far sur
?tv-d the multitude of injuries Mr
V.wion who la a painter. ??? w-rH
Ing on the Iron support th* * la?
ded when a ewinging platform?
known s? stseiag- struck him wniie
M was being moved. He wee hurled
twentg-Sve feat to the earth. 1
Attempts to Win Seventeenth)
Straight Victory and
Fails.
GAME IS BITTERLY FOUGHT
New American League Chan?
pions Held Hitless After
I the Fifth.
Detroit. kB?*? September ?-Joe Wood o.
Beaton. Invincible ?jDce early in July, at.
tempted to-day to win hi* seventeenth
stral?ht victory at the aspen** of Detroit
and fal-ed. In a gruelling, bitterly-fought
? ontest the locals triumphed ? to 4. Wood's
retard of sixteen consecutive victories tied
the league mark established this season by
Walter Johnson, of Washington.
"Tea'' Covlngton. who spent part of this
season plfrhlng for minor league clubs, was
officially credited with the victory. The
score ?ras 1 to 1 li Detroit's favor la the
n?th Inning when Covlngton was put out
of the game after an argument with Um?
pire O'Loughlln over a ball pitched to Krug.
I.ak? emreeded him and was hit hard. Boa
ton Immediately forging ahead. Lake's un?
it.e started a rally in the Detroit's half, and
t'lawlord'e single to centre produced twa
tallies, enough to give. Detroit tbe advantage
the rest of the way Lake held the new
league champions hi ties* after the fifth.
Wood appeared to be pitching under a severe
? train. In the third he walked Covlngton?,
Bush. Corrtdon and Crawford In rapid suc?
cession, then Krug ffropped Coba s pop fly,
which gave Detroit a total of three runs.
Covlngton allowed but ont scratch hit.
Score:
Bastes. Detroit.
ABRHOA ABRROt;
Hooper, cf. 4 1 1 o 0Bu>b- SS ?? J I 1 t A
Verke*. 2b 4 0 0 2 J Cor don. Ib J Sift
speaker, rf 3 0 o 2 aCraw'd. cf. I ? I 2 f|
Lewis. |t... 4 * ? 2 oCobb. rf... 111)1
Oardn r, 3b 3 1 0 0 1 Veacn. If. 4 6 1 2 ?
Engl*, ib.. : l ? t l Louden. 2b t ? | 1 1
Krug, BS--. 1 0 1 2 IIB. Oaslow? t til f
Cady. c. Iis? ?1J Onslow 4 0 ? * I
Wood. p.... 3 ? 1 2 tCov ton. p. * I 0 j ?
?Henriktsen 1 ft e o 0 Lake. p.... 2 1 1 0 S.
??Hall . 0 0 0 ? 0
Totals .. 2? ? 3 24 11 Totals ...2* ? 1 2T ljf
?Batted for Krug in ninth.
??Batted for Cady In'ninth. _ j
'E. Onslow. first base. ???*??? :j
:J Onslow, catcher. ? I
Srr>re by innings: H,'
Boston .Iltlltll ??1
Lwtroit .0 0 3 * 1 ft 0 1
S'immiry: Two-base hit?Veach. Saerlflr*.
hit?Bush Stolen bases?Cobb. Corrldea and
Crawford Double plays?Krug to Terkea
to BaSia f?! ; Craieford to E. Onslow Left
or bases?Boston. 4; Detroit, f. Hits?OS'
covlngton. 9 in 4 innings; off Lake, t la ?
inning'' First baa* on balls?OS Weed. J;
off Covlngton. !; off Lake. 2. Struck ojt?Br
Wood. 7, by Covlngton. 1: by Lake. 2. Passed1
ball?J. Onslow. Time of game. 2:10. Um?.
Bites, O'Loughlln and McGreeey. Att?a*>
ar.ee, 3.11c.
NAPS TAKE FINAL GAME
Cleveland. September ??Cleveland took
the first game of tha series from New Tors
In day, t to * Both Kahler and Thompson
were hit hard, the former being derrick* d
in the ?eventh. allowjng I/?fty James lata
of Toiedo. to make hla American League
bow Catcher Carlsch** thumb was split by
a foul tip in the sixth lanlng. and he was
forced to retire, .-"ore:
Cleveland. ?w York.
ABRHOA ABRHOA
Jnl-ns n. Ik| I t I oMldklff. Zb 5 1 2 1 t
Chap'an. ?s 3 3 3 3 2Cha*e. p.. I | | | 1
Turner. 3b. 4 10 0 1 Daniels. If. 4 0 ? t 4
Jarkson rf 3 2 2 4 8 Leltveit. at I ?3 . 0
l.ajole. ;b.. 4 1 1 3 2Fad'ock. rf 1 0 ft T ?
Hentlrlx. rf I 0 I 1 OCald ell. rf 1 1 1 I *
?Jr.nev. If 3 ? 2 1 ?Sim ons, 2b 5 ft ? 1 1
Carlaca, e : I e ; :u m? n. ssl * # i d
O'Neill, r . : ft 0 1 OSier ett. 81 S 111
Kahler, p . 3 ? a o : aTtBte'a, t. I t I I I
Jim?., p .. 10 0ft t s*ha~en*a_ p : '? o " i
-_s*f Caassll I ? S > ?
Totals -. 24 S 13 T, ? Total* 24 IB**!*,
?Batted for Calclwvll in seventh.
Store ay Innlngsi n.
New York.! HIIUIM
Cleveland.:??: J:??
hurair.iry; Two-base hit*?Johnson < ?"?>.
erase. Mldkiff Three-base hits?Chase. H< B
drix. Sterrett. Sacrifice hit*?Hendrlx and
Thompson. tiacriSc* flies?CarHch. Lajo:e,
Chaae Stolen base*?Lellvelt. Jackson. Cha;>?
man It) Double piay?Carlsch to Lajo.c.
Left on bases?Cleveland, i: New York. 7.
Hi'*?Off Kahler, In fiel tnalags: off
James. : in 2 2-2 innings. First base on sails
?oft Kahler. I. off James. 1: off Thompson.
4 Firs: base on error*?Cleveland. 1. Struck
out?By Kuile.-. i: by Thompson. 2. Hit i-y
pitcher?By Kahler. 1 Time of game. 2 ?*.
empire*, Connolly and Hart.
NATIONALS DEFEATED
Chicago. September 30?Ctcotte held thd
Senator* to eight scattered swats and fanned
sex-en of ti.em. Four double plays figured
In the support of Clcotte. Engle. who start
ed for Washington, was knocked out In tha
stx-.h. aad Boehling finished the game far
tr.e visitors. Score:
Waahlagtea. Chicago.
A 17 TV OA AB R BOX
Roeller. rf 3 0 1 1 1 Rath. 2b... 3 10 4 3
Foster. IB.. (014 (Mi r, v. cf 2 1 1 I ?
Mliar. Sf. ,1111 ?Lord. If ... 4 1 2 ? S
OaastS, lb 4?;> iCollin*. rf 4 I 1 * ?
Laporte. :b 2 0 1 2 lBorton. Ib. I 1 ! I )
Shank.. ;f 3 0 1 tf uZeider. lb I I I 1 )
24? Bride, as 4 0 0 4 -Weaver. SS 4 ? t 4 t
vv::::ams. c 4 ft 2 2 2Kuhn. c... 3 * 1 S t
Eng!-, p ... I ? ? ? 2Clcotte. p. 3 ? t 1 ?
I Berbling, p 0 0 0 0 J
; Moanson. .. 1 ? ? 0 ft
Totals . 2? 1 S 21 U Total* .. 3? ?127 1?
?Batted for En*?e In seventh.
Srnre hv Innings: B
Washingron .-a?t
fhleago ._24>*>4>?4 4>S*-S
Summarv. Two-*ase hit?Foster. SarriflcS
hit*-J4l!*n. Laporte Double play*?ZeldeT
to Borton to c-ieette- Rath to Weaver: Kuhn
'o Rath. Kuhn to 7.e!der. Left on bases?
WasMntron. ~: chf. ago. 4. Hit*?Off Eng-,
7 In * Inning*, off Boehling. I In : Innings.
I First base on ball*?Oft '"leotte. 4. off Engl-,
' 1. off Boehling. 1 Struck nut?By Eagle. 1;
! hv Boehling. 7. by <~|eotte. T. Stolen bases ?
I Xattlck. Lord. Time of game. IttsV Cns
I pire*. Evans anl Essn _
Eata's Gay WMU Wiy
OF
Barbers' Whit* Coats.
Bar White Costs,
Chefs' White Coats,
Soda Fountain White Costs,
Bar White Vesta.
Chefs' Caps and Aprons, etc
Come in and get acquainted.
KAHVS OF RICHMOND.
713 E. Broad SOweC.
Slmuttmtnt*
ACADEMY? ZrZZ
We-ba d- Laescher present their latest
and greatest success.
THE ROSE MAID
With a Hundred Stage Favoriten
^ BIJOU
?Jana. TBasa, turn.
arm. fttBBiaBisw anxotm
IB