RUBE MARQUARD IS
CHASED FROM MOUND
Phillies Drive Record Holder All Over Lot, Fol?
lowing With Same Treatment t j J ff
Tesreau, Who Relieves Him
National League
USCHI LT* % SlSTaaRDAY.
I*atls*Selpbla. ?> York. 2.
?MIM, 1| IrMkOi. ? (e?U*4 tu
thira, rate?.
t Uttum*. Ii PitJsassesb, 4?
St. Laata. Si tlaeiaaatl. 3?
sTAXDIXC OV THE CLt'BS.
Last
-A an. l.oat. P.C. Year.
riaha.
\ew York.!??
Ptttaaarsk -St
Chlease . SS
Claesaaavf-74
Philadelphia 7?
M. l.oata.SS
BroaSUja .87
45 .4*3 ?4?
SS .SIS MO
as .?st JSoa
77 .?SS .454
7* .473 .043
MM .417 .511
i>2 JMS .?23
WHERE THKV PLAY TO-D AT.
BnMkl-a at Hoataa.
PSUa4letpasa ?? Xew Yaefc.
New York October 1 ? Knocking Marquard
f.: at 'h- aas <h? Orth Inning and htm
BMctaS laataea last a* hard In the eighth
Bad ninth. the Pr.?llea beat th* Giants to
*?; * lo 1 Th? <;lants made three errvr*.
amt tbe? aJi counted In th? scoring. Th*
Saara;
1'hiiadoipJata. Sum Yark.
AB R H O A AB R H O A
Fasli.rt. oft 4SI ?Bur::*. ST.. ? 114*
Piiaa SV. i 4 ? ? t Doyle, sa.. t
Mxw. lt.. ? X V
1 S
\1!
rf . : 1 I
: ,>mi. lb i > ll?
ataaka. :b < j o i
fine las. ?Iii 1
Ktltlfor. c. I 1 t 4
Cistimers p * 0 1 4
4 4 -nodg'c. cf t
?Uevore. rf. 4
tCtr'aaiL it> l
4=*af*r. Ib. 4
S Meyers, c. 3
1 Wllaon. e.. I
:Fi'ch?r. h! : i i
Uarq'd. p. ? 0 0 1
Tesreau. p 1 4 4 4
0 4 7 b
0*51
Totais ...St ? I 27 14 Totaia ..3t I ?77 1s!
Retire BT innings: R. I
Philadelphia .0 4 4 4 1 4 0 3 t-?
r->w York .?0 0 004 : 0 4?1
Summarr: Tuo base hits?Fletcher (2). I
B:m*. Miller. Three base hit?Snodgrass.
Stalaa !>a?ea? Ute**. Paskert, Miller. Lu- ;
Saaras L?ouh.e pla;. Klllifor to Ludcrua to i
gJlUfee; Doian 10 Knabe to Luderus. Left
aa hases-N'ew York. 1?: Philadelphia. A \
Bases on Bella aS Marquard. f. off Tesreau, j
4: off Chalmers, 2. Struck out?by Marquard, '
7; by Tesreau. 4; by Chalmers. 1 Passed ;
bal -Wilson. Cmplrea, K>m and Orth.
THREE IN A ROW
Chicago. Ot
for the third tim,
acore knssS 4 to
but four hit?. T
burgh two and *
cago far ??'?or.d p
games -o stav. 7
Chicago.
AB R H
Sheck'd. ITS 4 1
Miller, cf.. 4 3 o
Tinker, ss 4 4 1
Zim an. 3b. 3 0 0
F<hulte. rf 1 ? 0
t-aler, lb... Z 0 4
Evers. 2b.. J 0 1
Archer, c. 2 4 0
The Cubs ware licked
I in succession to-day. the
Babe Adams allowed
u-day'i result puts Pitts
halt games ahead of Chi
lace. E^ch club has three
ht score:
Fittsbnrgp.
OA AB K H O A
1 STClhs 2b 4 o ; : o
2 OCarey. If.. 3 0 0 4 1
1 1 Hyatt. rT. o ? 1 2 1
2 4 Wagr.tr sa 5 1 2 1 1
3 ?Gray. Ik... I 1 3 6 0
:0 1 Wilson, r! 3 1 ! 4 0
0 JR'Jtitr. 2b. 3 1 1 2 2
p.. 1 0
1 (libeon.
1 Adams.
c 3 o i
p 3 o :
0 0 1 0
?Cheney.
?<;oo<5
abasia's.
Totals . 2? : 1 i: Tota> ..3? 4 12 27 7
?Bat:?d ror rh?nty in eighth.
Store by inninss: B- t
Pittsburgh .? 0 ! ? t 0 1 0?4
Chicago .0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0?1
wummarv: Hits? off Cheney. 11 in 8 In- I
tiinrs. Two Uaae bits?Wagaar, Cheney.
*.'latr.? fiacrlf.-o hits? BJtii-r. Adams. Stoien
loss or st?hs
huris spiders
Coach Dunlop Handicapped
Through Absence of Men.
First Game Saturday.
Football prospecti! are not near so
fc:;?ht at Kichmond College as they
were a few days ago. Coach Dunlop
has been handicapped by the loss "f
several men In whom he pia.-td Rreat
est dep^ndance. Bersren. th?; speedy
? ack who was looked upon as a tower
of strength offensively hasquit college,
and now comes th<- information that
T>orsey TyW, eaM of.-the stoutest and
staunchest iJtmuia at college in years,
has left the squad Naturally these
losses have delayed progress consider?
ably but r>ur,lop rs? by r.o means
lost heart and believes that In
spite of the untoward < ircumstanceg
he will turn out a team wlveh will
give a good account of itse'if.
The first game of the f ason will
be played Saturday at Broad Street
Park ?:th the Mary.and Asrsries, al?
ways sturdy opponents It wii! take
some hjstlins: to win the game, yet
TVurlop predicts a Spider victory.
Kelley-Springfield
NUF SED
CHEMI COMPANY,
?29 E. Main Street - - Richmond. Vs.
See Our $5 Boys' Schoo! Suits
rJMOTOR CARS
Gordon Motor Co.
For Hire
t sf*e? ". ;.?r>'tt?' ''?*
Rates froW. |1 per nn
S. C. CaOatOON.
I St.
:>a*e?Hyatt Double ?'?>?- Butler to Gray,
jt'erey tu Gibson, ?*?.? oa ball*?oS rUicno.
It; oft Atlanta. 1. Struck out -kf ?..'irrte/, tl
I by Adai?, i. Umpire*. li-v.ii? and Hretinan.
Tim. Tax
ST. LOUIS WINS AGAIN
I St. Lou la, October I.?The Cardinal* closed
the Nation-?: l.' n*u. ?am aero to-day i y
beatiug Cincinnati 3 to - Sad flag a Mr
crult fr-<m Qrseeville, Miss, vesAeapd la
the ninth and Hurk flulsiird for the lotaie.
A double by lluuaer non the ?am? fur the
cardinal*. Tlie acure:
I Claclnnatl. M. Louis.
AU H ? O A Ali N II O A
Beacher. 1? t 4 1 I 9 Gal'way Zl> * ? i? i *
Hare*, cf . I I 1 I ?Maare. If.. 3 111?
Hob's*!, lb J 0 ?1? vMowrry J'o 3 0 0 0 4
Mitchell rf I 1 0 I 4 Honey, 1U. 3 0 11? >
Aimeida. ,b 4 1 1 0 feather*, rfl 1 ! 1 t
Grant, aa... 4 9 i 1 Sliatiaer. aa 1 I 1 S ?
Knlaely. :b i 0 0 0 luak-a, St.. I I 1 I I
Severold. c | 9 1 1 1 Snyder. c. 3 ! 1 ! 1
Succa. a?- I ? 0 0 ? Heddm?. pj 0 9 0 3
?Phelan ... 1 9 9 ? ?llutk. p... 4 ? 4 ? u
Total* . .39 ; IStls Total* ?-.'? 1 IJIli
?Batte.I for Sujet? In ninth.
Share by Innlns*: R.
Cincinnati .9 9 9 0 o 0 v 0 J
St. Lou!* .9 9 9 9 9 9 2 1 ??3
Summary: Two ba?e hit*?Grant Hauaer.
Three :-a?e hit?Almeida Sacrl?'-e hits?
Ifablttasft. itowrey. Redriir.e. (aallsaaj, Sac
rlftVe fly?Ma?ee. Htolea bases?Beacher.
OStaefS, lAouo e plaj S?Gelloeejr to Hausrr
to Konerchy ;;>. Bases on b?iA??off Red
rtlnt. ?? rfr Burk, L Struck out?by Su??s.
1: by Shirk, 1; !?? Re.ldln*;. 1 ssilS afj Led
dln?. CinS 1-3 lnr.inas. Left on base*?St.
Louis. 3, riniaaStl I. Time, 1:40. Umpire,
Rlgler. j
BOWLERS READY
FOR BIG SEASON
Organization Perfected at Meet?
ing Last Night?Prospects
More Than Bright.
The Richmond Bowling Association j
started on Its second season last night,
when, reorganization was affected and
rules adopted for the guidance of all
leagues playing under that organiza?
tion. Immediately after the business
of the association was completed the
Richmond Bowling League held a
meeting and organized. Seven teams
applied for membership.
S. N. Williams was elected president
of the Richmond Bowling Association,
and Hermos McFarland was elected
president of the Richmond Bowling
League, secretary Goetz was re-elect?
ed by both organizations. A meeting
of the league will be held on the 15th 1
of this month at the Palace Alleys. .
at which time franchises will be
awarded the applicants and the per?
sonnel of the teams determined. The
season will begin on the 21st.
Prospects for a successful season
were never so bright. It is believed
that there will be more bowlers on the t
alleys than ever before, and that great- !
er interest in the game will be manl- .
tested. The Times-Dispatch will be
represented in the Richmond League,
and will also Organize an independent
league. Mqre than fifty enthusiasts ,
attended the meeting, and much Im- j
portant business was transacted.
LYNCHBURG HAS
6000 RACE MEET
Opening Day Provides Some.
Sharp Finishes by Excellent j
Talent.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Lynchburg. Vs.. October L?The card
at the opening of the interstate fair
to-day provided a local race and three
running dashes, all of which were
hotly contested. Excepting iocal
events, all of the races for the four
days' meet will be running races, har?
ness classes having been eliminated
from the meet. The attendance to-day.
was the largest on record for the ?
opening. Summaries:
First ra^e?local roadsters, gentle- i
men drivers, purse 1173?St. Louis. 1. 1;
Mitchell. 3. 1. 1. 1: Hattie Rival, it. Sf.j
Gla>s. 1, 2. 2. 2: June WKkes. M. P.'
Tanner. 2, 5. 3. ?>; Nancy D. Goff and
Stump, 5. 4. I. 3. June Boy. Lemle.
4, 3, ?. 4; Edmund. 6. t>. 4. ?. Time.
2:31. 2:3?. 2:33. 2:34 1-2.
Second rac??half-mile daah?purse
VI 1??oyson. ch. g. first: Bla. k Branch,
blk. g.. second. Little Kngiar.d b. c.
third. Time. :S?1-.".. Thetis and Morn
ins ?ilory also ran.
TMrd ra?e- i-alf-mile dash, purse
111? ? ?iraffa, br. m.. first: Garden <>f
Kuacs. blk. m . second: Lizzie liuger. ?
r>. f.. third Tlm?. :51.
? ourth r*<-e?six f-rrtonge. p.rsel
$!???Deduction t ?-.. flrat Harvey F.. 1
?e.ond. Fan'-hette. h. f, third. Time,
1 :D> 1-2. !
RECORDS HABE AT
COLUMBUS MEET
Dudie Archdale and Billy Burke
Each Establish New Time
for Mile.
""?I ? - ft ?.et,,?,?,. I ?Dudle
: Arrj.da ? jr.d RiUj Uorke met on the
rasassa grass! ?-irc tit track to-day
nt c -nt-st that bro .aht rec
..r i> t . both Ti.e Arrhdale mare won.
. t;? r.. ? r.,ki'.(t r r.k ?s t'^e beat of,
???rf f. r four h-ata by trot-j
'*'? Ilse tl total is a full sveand
? :.T*d- on the Colam
.??us -.-erk :.ar In the Sopran j
??r? ? nfl :
M:n-r ffetr aad George Gano the'
;.? .?r.. M W Savage of
'?' ' ?? ? > Neat their owa1
? ? ?? ?'? ernaahed all team <
:t a-?> k .-.s it.. mile l/i * a; flat j
i T ? ?>' .? f'.rman.-e }.\ a'
? " ' 1* ?r?**il B ? and
lead M.. ;.i sarnroartes (
The ,%rr- . ?? .take J-|| paeera, ]
? purs. $7 > ok?l at her
?J las V^'. ^.n rSf. flemiag,
' "?:#?? t. ?Pittman>.
Ma.- a ? - (Co,,, third
? : t
a?r.pt,.e, | M trarters tnr??
? $:.<??* isadie ?? hdale baa. ga,
v% ir.? ? , .. f,,m st,:rhe
h. t.v Client Bf r\l r>.e,-M?;
? Rr.*, ?WrdW m ,M?rp*y,
sw?i i,me : at i.%
2 .4 ... jn ...
a...** team wash it I *or ?\ .;??. n
M. a k^a ?SS?^?'-r?.T?. ?rat Mark
- ? B rr**T>*'-?l <UrDoaaM).
?k.rd. Beet vtssa, * a i 4
LOSER OF ONE WORLD'S SERIES
EXPECTED TO WIN ANOTHER
First Baseman Merkle
Will Have to Be
Reckoned With by
j the Red Sox
He Has Enviable Rep?
utation for Long
and Timely Wal
' lops of the Ball
?Y JIM WASIIM.
(Copyright by * Tue Philadelphia In?
quirer Company.)
Baaed on paat performances, which
Is the only evidenee now obtainable1
in the open market, what la expected
to be the next niOHt potent bludgon In?
jected Into the coming World's Series
stuff on the Glunts's sice of the cast
after the dreaded maces of Myers and
Doyle will be the big slap-stick lugged
into the fracas by Fred Merkle, the;
Olanta's first baseman. While Merkle
Is now pelting the pill for but a shade
over the .Sou mark in the official fig-;
urea, Iiis 137 hits have been for a
total of 203 bases, and Include eleven J
home run wallops, which Is Just three
below Zimmerman's fourteen for the
leading home run honors of the Na?
tional League. And, viewed on a con?
servative basis, any batting figures
that start with a figure 3 and
have eleven home runs mixed up in
the details bespeak a force to be
reckoned with when you are out there
trying to keep the runs from oozing
oxer the plate.
Myers, Doyle and Merkle constitute
the bulk of the heavy Giant attack,
and. If Boston's pitchers can success?
fully foil the malignant machinations
of this wrecking crew, the balance of
the opposing aaaault should attain no
more magnitude than a mere scatter?
ing Are of small arms pattering harm?
lessly againat the outer worka of the
Red Sox ramparta.
The work that ia cut out for Messrs.
Wood. Collins and O'Brien in the com?
ing scrap is to remove the sting from
the venomous bludgeons of Messrs.
Myers, Doyle and Merkle. which, as
viewed from a totally dialnterested
and unbiased position along the side
lines, doesn't look to be the softest
snap that any aspiring slabman could
pick up. i
Merkle. besides being a tower of
strength to the Giants on the defense
through his faultless playing of the
first base position, has been a potent
factor in the Glants's winning of the
National League flag this seaaon
through his ability to drive in runs
with long wallops at crucial epochs in
the period of play. Those eleven home
runs, together with a miscellaneous
assortment of other slams of various
dimensions, have been judiciously in?
serted into the milling of the past
season at times when they would' do
when you are stopping- to smile at the
the most good for the cause. He la
probably the moat conalatent hitter In
tbe pinchea among the Giant regu?
lars, which, of course, eliminates
Harry McCormlck. pinch hitter extra?
ordinary and nothing elae.
It is this proclivity for breaking
up games with a long wallop with
men on the bases that makes Fred
Merkle loom up as one of the princi?
pal obstacles for Red Sox hurlers to
clamber over along the sunlit trail to
World's Series success. In a short
and crucial scrap such as a World's
Series the missile mauler with a
lusty clout concealed In his mace
that he is apt to uncork at any time
during the proceedings in a much more
dangerous opponent than the higher
average hitter whose hits are of small
proportions. They represent a force
that is apt to break up your game for
you an?i crab your stuff at any time
, threshold of glorious achievement, and |
j looking over the list you find that,
I these are the husky guys who lnvarl- j
' ably break into the World's Series'
' hero stakea with one heroic slam at
' the psychological moment, while the
? player who la plunking out his lit- j
i tie blnglea regularly never works
; above the detail stuff and butts into
j the headlines in the public prints.
Fred Merkle, representing a force
that is apt to break up a game at
any time during the coming series.
' must therefore be reckoned as
' one of the possibilities for coming
. World's Series hero honors, being one
; who may crab an otherwise weil
1 pitched game for one of tbe stars of
the Red Sox hurling staff at any time
i with one monumental clout, as Frank
i Baker did for Mathewson during the
I last scrap for the highest honors of
' tbe baseball world.
CLASSIEST RACES
III MANYJEARS
Large Purses and Probability of
Betting Attracts Horse?
men From AU Sections.
With the arrival of runners, trottera.
pacers and show horses for the Vir?
ginia State Fair which opens Monday
for a six-day and night stand, comes
word that In all probability the
?bookies" will work unmolested at the
track. Word having been given to
this effect is largely responsible for
the classy fields which wiil face the
barrier to get the word from tne
starter on the opening day of the beat
race meet ever heid by the Virginia
State Fair Association.
A number of good jockiea. some of
whom have copped big puraea on
Northern tracks, will be found in the
sasMSa here next week.
Kace Secretary Gerharty wires from I
Canada for the reservation of aeven
ty-flve stalls for runners and jumpers :
from Northern tracks. There will be
other horses of the same claaa from
Havre de Grace and Laurel. Md
With a string of five, including Dick
Direct. Searchlight and Roaebud Mc
Kinney. W. J Porter, of Smporla, ar?
rived yesterday, while C. L .Crawford,
of Norfolk, besides bringing his stable
of runners, brought his exhibit of Ara?
bian horses, a'hich will be one of the
free attractions at the fair.
The management has been advised to
reserve space for William Garth, of I
Albemarle. David Dunlop. of Peters-j
burg. Dion K?rr. of Warrenton. Wil?
liam 1. Oliver, of Baltimore, aad "Bob- {
ble " Taylor, of Baltimore, all of whom I
wii; br:r.g good aired stables to com- ;
pete for the splendid puraea offered
The entries for ail claases closed
yesterday, but sccordlng to the rules,
all entries received by mall until last
midnight will be accepted, and It will ,
take clerks several hours to-day to
classify the entri s ta the various!
classes ft is gratifying to the man- '
agement to notify the public that all!
events In each class have been filled j
beyond expertetion. I
BLUES S MEDICOS
CLASH SATURDAY
Both Chiming Victory, and
Working Hard to Make
Claim Good.
The y?i f-nv.mm? of Virginia aad
the r>?-T. r.d Light infantry B-vje*
win eiash a* foe than p?tardey ta Lea
Park T' ? Me?||eoa have an eareption
all-, ??.., c . .%e. and made an eavi
? IV?- ? ' * -.: t We#"-:e.?tAn snd
l-?e in the f|eat gams ef the season
'?*' ?'.-.r.m the \* slngtor.1 -
ar.? t? ,.r- m*aaiv touerdown The
H <sea ,.. . .?ronga- thle vear than
eve- Nefc,-. and have iwn training
sva'e^.af a .. fn- several sea*ha Ttv?
-? ? :?':*> fledg?. aad te*
?"'? ? ? h ha* therefore been
?nster , . e*a] a fea<or* ef tax
sraers srii; he th* rsrtetlng ef rbe
seas . a , harta>l?n having bewa ar
"1 ?-? sing mm eonm arsi y?H
the re i? c.f -T>ck militiamaw. All
ears a... rsa througg ia> Laa Park.
DODGE FINISHES
HIS WORK HERE
Rents Quarters to Train for His
Go With Turner Fri?
day Night,
There is evidence on every hand to
indicate that the wrestling match to
be pulled off Friday night, either at
the City Auditorium or Broad Street
Park, by Tom Dodge, the Greek, and '
Joe Turner, is to be "for the money" i
from the start. It Is rumored that .
Dodge has moved his training quarters
to Richmond and has rented the up?
per floors of a store in Seventh Street, ;
which have been equipped as a gymna- {
slum. Turner is also reported to be J
training hard at Washington, and will
com- to Richmond to-morrow to finish j
i his training for the event.
Interest is added to the wrestling '
game tn Richmond by the statement by
Poulios that hs will take on Dodge in
the event he is successful in defending
his title for the belt against Turner
in the coming match.
The match between Turner and
Dodge Friday night and the forthcom?
ing match between Turner and Poulots
are the chief events in wrestledom.'
but each will be preceded by prelim- !
inary events which will add interest. :
: It has developed that Richmond baa
several welterweight wrestlers ot;
I ability and the preliminary events have i
! many interested followers. j
Sjaawt Rave Wrecked Trais.
?lohn McKoy was yesterdsy held for
' the grand Jury by Magistrate T. J.
! Puryear. of Henrlco County, on the
! chares of releasing the angle cock en
a car attached to a Chesapeake and
Ohio freight train, thus applying the!
emergency brake and bringins the!
trsin to a sodden stop. The set with
which XrKoy Is charged is one likely
tn precipitate a wreck, and It was by
the merest chance that property sad
life were not endangered by bis sJ- |
I'ged offense Defective J. W. Light..
for the r-hesap^ak- and Ohio Rail-;
way. arrested McKoy.
Amateur Commission
Meets
?MMhMlsaw9
Okewrh of the IMfcr
VARSITY FINOS
SCRUBS TOUGH
Fiercest Scrimmage of Season
Witnessed at University.
Regulars Score Twice.
[Special to The Times -Dispatch.}
Chariottesvii.e. V?., October 1.?Vir?
ginia's first and second elevens lock?
ed horns to-day In the stiftest scrim?
mage of the season, the rivalry being
so intense that one or more of the
players came near mixing it up. judg?
ing from the uncomplimentary remarks
they used.
The scrimmage lasted forty-five mln- '
utes and was only stopped when one
of the mainstays in the ?arelty back
field was knocked out. after a vicious
tackle, two scrubs hitting him at the
same time and throwing him heavily
aenet. another backflald candidate ot
promise, had bis left arm injured.
The scrubs showed fight from the
very start. Wltb Kumbougs, ataxson j
and Thorn la the backfield the ball was!
rushed down the gridiron with sur?
prising speed. A elever forward pass 1
from Rumbougti to Maxson landed
Has pigskin oa the varsity two-yard
line, but here the regulars rallied and
secured the ball. In the next twenty
minutes the first team scored ftnro
touchdowns by plung'ng the line,
j Blanchard and Acree crossing the goal.
I line I
j The scro ibs got their second wind and '
I in the final fifteen minutes advanced
? the ball nearly the length of the field.
, They secured the pigskin on a fumble
on their tea-yard line. Slmms kick
i Ing 11 up and racing fifty yards before
; hs waa overtaken and downed by Ran?
dolph. On the next play Groner
slipped through an opening la Use line
snd covered twenty yards. Here Groner
falle*! In aa attempt to field seal from
1 the tweny-yard line. Simms and Dolan
1 composed the strong pair of backs
nsed by the scrubs and Golden suc?
ceeded Rumbougb at full I
Captain Tedd. In eitlsen's clothe*,
stood back of the varsity line and aided
in the coerhing. An Interested spec
, tat or was Coach K rears, of the Medical
.College of Virginia eleven, who greatly
enjoyed th~ battle.
BOSCH Will STAY
WITH PETERSBURG
Servers! Offers to
of
rSpecial to Tbe Time* - Disrateh.)
Petersbors. Vs.. October 1 ? Helale
Beerb, for tbe past two nasties the
manager of lb* Petersburg baseball
teaar who is now away with Ms fass
itly. will continue *"b the team nest
i y?ar He has bad offer* from other
' rlaba?an e.p*^ tally flattering awe
from California, bat be bee declined
Itbem all la favor of Petersburg The
i Informst Ion m gratify tig to the local
.club
It ""
RED SOX ON LONG END
OF ONE-SIDED GAME
Stick Work of Champions Coupled With Errors
of National* Spell Defeat for Washiiigton.
Athletics Craw! Close to Second tlzce.
Washington. October 1?TB? a tick work
?f the Had Sox. coupled with the orrera of
tko Nationals, rcaaltod la a oBS-Bded game
to-day. with Boa ton oa the leaf end, U
to s, To-day** gam* was the last at the
aasaon oa the horn* (rounds. The scare:
AB R H O A ABRHOA
htoeller. 1 I IHeoaets rf ? ? I 1 ?
Foster, lb. 4 0 0 0 f Terkas. ?Hill
Milan, ef... ? ? ? 1 0 Krug. :b . 0 0 4 1 ?
CJendll. lb. 4 3 112 OSpeak'r. ef 1 4 1 1 ?
Laport*. ?III! ILewU. If. 4 4 I 3
Shank*. If.. 1*11 ?Engle. R..I 1 1 I 1
M'Bde. as. 4 ? ? ? 1 gtahi. lb.. ? 1 in 4
Henry. ?... ? ? ? ? iwagaer as I 1 3 3 1
(?room, p I s ? 4 1 Thomas, el ? 1 ? st
Engsl. p.... 1SS? ?Bedient, mi ? 4 ? ll
?Aglar .10SSS
tWilliams.. ? ? ? ? ?
Totals "ifTll Totals ..ttUMirtuI
'Batted tor Groom in seventh.
? Batted far Engel In'nlbfB.
Score br Innings: R.
Washington .10410140 4? % \
Boston .*44 1?4fl*-13
Summary: First baas aa errors? Washing- |
ton, 1: Boston. 6. Left oa baaee? Waahlng
ton. 5: Boston. I. First base oa balla
Bedlent. tl off Groom, 4: off Engel. S. Hits-' I
off Groom, s in 7 Innings; off Basal. ? la 31
Innings. Struck out?by' BedTsrrt, T; by
Groom. 4: by Engel. 2. Two base hits?
Moeller. Oandll. Laporte. Lewi* (21. Sacri?
fice hit?Shanks. Stolen bases?Heary, Speak?
er. Stahl. Laporte. Hit by pitcher?by Be?
dient (Moeller). Paased ball?Heary. em?
pires, Evana and Egan Time, 3:3k
ATHLETICS GAIN ON NATIONAL
Philadelphia, October L?The Athletics
trimmed the Tankeea ta a poorly played [
game to-day 4 to 1. Neither alda hit hard,
tot both showed a raggad game la the j
Held. ' Salmon and Pennoek. Athletic re?
cruits, mad* a good impression la the box. |
The score:
Nestv'T*rk. Philadelphia.
ABRHOA ABRHOA
Mldklff. 3b 4 ? 0 1 lE M'phy rf 4 4 ? t ?
Chase, lb 6 0 0 1 ?Mag'rt. cf. 4 1 ! 1 ?
Daniels. If. 4 1 1 1 ?ColiiaS. 2b. 4 1 ? 3 1
I.ellvelt. ef 4 ? 4 t sBager. 3b. 3 4 3 13
Pad'ck. ib I I 1 1 J'M'I.mts. lb 4 4 0 13 4
Smith, ff . ! * I I 4Walsh. If., a 1 1 4 4
Sterrett. cf 1 4 0 4 4 Barry, as. 4 1 4 4 I
M'M'lan. as 4 1 3 t ?Lapp. a.... 3 4 3 14 1
Sweeney, ei I 1 1 4Salmen. a. 1 4 4 4 4
Keating, p 4 1 2 4 i Pennoek. p 3 ? t 4 I
Totals ...3S I T H Ii Tot*** t. 34 47 ff 14
8core by Innings: R.
New Tork ..1 4041040 1?3 ,
Philadelphia .illfllllM
Summary: Two base hit?Maggert. Baerl-1
flee hits?Wa'.sh. Smith. Salmon. Mldklff
[ Stolen bases?Daniels (t). Collins Barry. ;
i WaUh. Left on bases-New Tork. 14: Phila?
delphia, t. Bases on balls?off Fer.riock. 1:
, off Keatlnr. 4. Struck out?by Salmon. S: by
i Pennoek. 4: by Keating. 4. Passed ball*? |
Lapp (!), Sweeney. L'mptres. Dlneen and]
j Hart.
OUTSIDER WINS
OPEHIHG RACE.
-
The Manager, at 15 to 1, Leads
j Field to Wire in Inaugural
Handicap.
Baltimore. Md., October 1.?The Lau
I rel race meet opened to-day with about
! 3.000 persons on hand. The feature j
event, the Inaugural Handicap, was won
kg The Manager, a 15 to 1 shot. Col- j
onel Cook scored at 11 ti 1, and Col- j
onei Ashmeade came over at 10 to 1.,
Fa vir I tea won three races. Jockey i
Shilling is still under suspension. Sum- j
mary. {
First race?five and a half furlongs,
tag two-year-olds, purse $600?Hobnob,'
114 (Hopkins), 11 to 20. 11 |a 20. 1 to!
6. first: Federal, l?s (Glass). 15 to 1. 20
to 1, 3U to 1. second: Palanuln. 114*
(ButwelD. 9 to 5. ? to 5. 1 to 3. third.
Time. :48 3-5. Pen Point. Ambrose.
Bunch of Keys and Juaquln also ran.
Second race?mile and aeventy yards,
for three-year-olds and upward, sell?
ing, purse $500?Accord, 10s* (Byrne),
3 to 1. 6 to 5. 3 ti S. first; Little Ep.
If (lyolf), ? to 1. 2(t to 1, even, sec
, ond; Golden Castle. 113 (Butwell). 4<*
to 1, S to 6. 4 to 5. third. Time. 1:46
j t-*\ The Gardener. Taboo. Candidate.
j Monaier X. Joe Rose and Bei tia also
ran.
Third race?six furlongs, for three
year-olds and upward, selling, purse
' 1500?Axyaide. 107 (Ambrose). 6 to 6.
3 to 5. 1 to 4.'first: Sherwood, 111
: (Schuttlnger). 3 4 .to 1. 6 to 5, 2 to 5.
! second: Rose Queen. 110 (Praach). 12
I to 1. 5 to L 2*a to I. third Time.
I 1:14. Perthshire. Muff. Thrifty. Hal
I lack. Joe Knight, Magasine and Lady
I Irma also ran.
I Fourth race?mile, for three-year-olds
and upward, purse 12.000?The Mana
j ger. 114 (Byrne). 12 to 1. 6 to l."3 t > 1.
first; Proglegs, 121 (McTaggart). 6 to
I 1. 2H to I, 7 to 5. second; Al tarns ha.
?4 (Wolf). II to 1, 6 to 1. 3 to 1. third
Time. 1:3* 3-5. Shackleton. Adams
Express, Republican. Prince Ahmed.
Cliff Edge, Springboard. Colonel Hol
loway. O. M. Mller. Sir John Johns .n.
, Hilarious. Guy Fisher. Carlton G. also
I ran.
I Fifth race?mile and seventy yards,
for three-year-olds and upward, sell?
ing, purse 1500?Colonel Cook. I0| (Mc
I Intyre). 12 to 1. 5 to 1. 2 to 1. first;
, Aspirin. 113 (Butwell). S to 1. ? to 5.
I t4 I, second.'Sir Denrah. 103 (Am
? bryae). 8 to 6. 7 to 19. 1 to 3. third.
i Time, 1:45 2-1. Lead of Langdo.i. Hat
teraa. Pretend. El Bart and J. h.
Houghton also ran.
8lxth race?mile and a sixteenth, for
three-year-olda aad upward, selling,
purse Wat)?Colonel Ashmeade. ?8
(Pord). 9 to I, S to 1, I ta a. first.
j Hedge. 1*4 (Ambrose>. 9 ta L 3 to 1.
i ? to S. second. Amalfi Ill (Butweil?,
la? to 1. 2% t> I. ? to 5. third. Time.
. 1:45 4-5. Chester Krnm. Paton. Oak
j hurst aad John Reardon also ran.
I M %RTf* ?TtD ?Tt ART WILL
AtMpaURgg MisTvu: < fTIZE**
f Special to The Time? Dispatch J
Bristol. Vs.. October I?Senator Thoe.
' S. Martin and Henry C. Stuart will ad?
dress Bristol clUaena In the Hermelin?
Theatre on Thursday night or this week
' ta the latereat of Wlteoa aad Mar
akall and General Rufaa a. Ayers.
I PreaaraBsaa are being made ta gtva
; them ? I tasking reception, and It Is sn
1 tictpated that many visitors from ont
, side the ctty win be la attendance
A\f90999f$M sPdgV rVQeWMeastaw' ^sjfaaalsaVVB^aBw
Percy Thomas aad Jack Bervi both
colored, were yeat er day arresred bv
C?nst#ble T A. Da via. of Ffenrirn
<Vsmty far tresaesatng aa the farm of
W. 1? Brittle. The two negroes were
accompanied by aa aged blind man
at the time of the+r offense, whtrw raw.
stated of stealing walaate from the
atere Mr. Brittle anil not pres. rate
the negroes for stealing. Kst for tree
aaaa. stsK> the peswaae of saaaaaas aver
his Und haa rerenfly become a nui?
sance.
St reel car traffic fa Mala street was mm~
American League
IULTS YBtTBIDAT.
Phils Sslghla. 4? Mew York, S.
WsaasSartea. Si Beets?. IX
STASDIXG OF THE CLCBS.
VjC. Tsar.
. ..??? ?? mi Atm
??? ? as Ami atm
.. ss 44 jun mix
.. t4 74 Am jm
...72 tt Am* xz4
St. Lea*..U M JM7 Ail
?few Yerk.48 m 4m jut
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at St. Loals.
M'GRAW WATCHES
REO SOU LEAOER
Giant Manager Takes Opportun?
ity to Size Up Jake Stahl's
Methods.
i , *?w~Tork' October 1?Manager John,
|J. McGraw. of the New Tork Giants,
elaed up the Boston Bed box at Wash?
ington to-day. with the worlds
aerlea struggle to begin hers just a
week hence. McGraw took one of the
earliest opportunities offered since his
I team clinched the pennant to study his
opponent He was seen to psy par
I tlcular attention to the tactics of Jake
Stahl, the Boston leader, with whom
McGraw will match wlte In the bis
games. He had no opportunity, bow
ever, to study the pitching of Joe
Wood, for Stahl put m Bedient, one
of his second string men.
During McGraw'a absence Marquard
and Tesreau. two of the star pitchers,
who are being groomed for the world'a
series, went down to defeat by Phil?
adelphia. It was a shock to the ar
! dent fans'" to see a second division
team bunch hits In three innings and
finish with a score of ? to 2 against
their favorites. Marquard had to he
taken out in tbe fifth, and "Big Jeff'*
Tesreau did even worse work, allowing
seven hits and giving four bases on
balls. Before leaving McGraw reiter?
ated his confidence of triumph in the
world's serlea "Our experience of last
year will help us greatly," be said.
"Go back over the records and I think
you will find that in every case where
the same team has played In the
world's aerlea in consecutive yeara it
waa a stronger aggregation tbe aecond
year than It waa the first."
CHESS PLAYERS
HOLD TOURHEY
Virginia Experts Gather is
Lynchburg in Annual Contest
for Honors.
(Special to The Times-Dispatch. J
Lynchburg. Vs.. October L?The an?
nual tournament of the Virginia Cresa
1 Association began here to-day witn
j eight contestants Two rounds are
i to be played and the tourney is ex
, pected to consume nearly all week.
, Wilbur L. Moorman, champion last
.year, la not participating and will loss
his title in the contests,
j The results to-day were W. B- Hurt,
1 of chatbam. won 1. lost 4. W. N- Wood
' berry, of Roanoke. Vs.. won ?I, lost <>:
I J. A. Kinnier. of Roanok? won 2 lost
2; E. C Glass, of Lynchburg Vs.. won
0. lost 2: B. F. Kirkpatrlck. of Lynch
' burg. Vs., won 3. lost 1; A. T. Hen
, derson. of Lynchburg Vs.. won 1. lost
10; J. H. Riddick. of Lynchburg. Vs..
; won 2. lost O.A. E. Minnigerode. of
; Lynchburg. Va, lost 3. won 4.
SULLIVAN TRIAL
Will BECIH TO-DAY
[Special to Tbe Times-Dispatch ]
Danville. Va. October 1.?Juat be*
' fore court adjourned at Chatbam this
afternoon tbe land litigation which
had occupied the past four days waa
given to the jury, and tbe Sil 11 van
case was called for trial. Witnesses
were recognised for their appearance
to-morrow morning at 9:34 o'clock,
when the jury was Impar. ?led
fl'-llfvan ia charged with first de?
gree murder, having killed Guards.
John C. Howard at the convict camp
near Chatbam. on July 2?.
Browns in Town
Sure EnougH
Brows Hats..tl-sb to ffcJt
Brows Vests. S&Jt to $S.SS
Brown Suits.$15.M to SIS.M
Brown Overcoats .. S15.es to SJf.tt
Brown's Headquarters.
KAHBTS OF RICHMOND.
71 JR.
Academy, H mi U. mt 43
Mats. Daily 2 JO: Najht %JO.
PAUL I. RAINRyS
AFRICAN HUNT.
State Fair
Sots $1M Em*