The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, May 03, 1916, Image 6

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The Richmond Virginian., May 03, 1916, Image 6
About The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.), 03 May 1916. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90052005/1916-05-03/ed-1/seq-6/>

Newspaper Page Text

•orts—Cadore To Twirl Against Gleason Today—Montreal’s Fielding
ip...Snnrfc
DID FIELDING OF ROYALS
USES DEFEAT OF VIRGINIANS
BEFORE ROTAR1ANS, II TO I
Playing of Smith’s Coterie In Closing Periods of Game
Prove Demoralizing —Switches In Line-Up Leads To Brief
Rally, Keeping Shutout Impossible—To Come Back
Strong Today.
3RXAT10N M. I t '«•< l
Results YoMcrd.-s'
Montreal. It: VHM.IMAW t
Jfowark. IS: Rorhre-tor. '
Buffalo. 4: Pnn iilcnov. S
Baltimore. ft Toronto. 2
SumdiDL’ of ( lnl“
Onl» Won. Ixwt.
Jfewwrk
• hwldptvr
VIRt.IM V> S
"Montreal
Baltimore ....
Buffalo ...
RorttMirr
I* C
f ono
HOO
ftf.7
,.V7 I
B7t
SS3
non
.non
Onmt's Today
Montreal In Richmond.
Tor*mto In Baltimore.
Buffalo in Providence
Rochester In Newark.
I—
If you want to know fh* rots!
the Virginians .-st yesterday
Sfternoon to Mon’m •; by the score o'
’ll to 1, Just r-ftfts ovr• " » rff of this
ijitery until you re- *o the >"i score
there in the M r.tree section
U will notice that ’he Rot:. ■ tv-sde
W» of nnsi.ni r.mef<- ■--* wf-rrh
made h> fnflc lers, T1 * errot
and oonsuter (rood flai-itnc '
Canadians was pro eh to hase de
tSd any team ;n an < ic.i» The
Is scooped up ovrrjtlmtj that
• their wa> a: ! no- to take i
it asa« front Th* : th»-v h »,] the
■kS Of the Eiluo be- I, .so lMUW
Td swats of the it .•'" bounded t.
thy gloves of rhe, ppnatTir ptny
11 WS« r- ■ : the
Uliana Th» Rolarlsns w r • r -n
«n<1 shook i:p thine" a little
Ing around pin i, l-n-.oi .uie and
-#rfuln**.« Rut iho lo «i Int*- were
in their usual form The,5 score
.fftr from it. n*no* the de'ea
P The Virginians hit the hall hard
t'Only a single man str i- k o-jt. and
jtbat happened tn the s'vth inning
But When the \ Lrginla.ns It it the pill,
there was always a Canadian to bundle
-tha swat. The hard luck affected the
lints and their fleldme w-'.s loose «*
■ times, five tsr jes 1 ■ .
ggipkinst them
John Vcrhen it IMs’vmrasred.
f Manager Smith or ■ t*-l .lulu \
Lfwut to do the hurl;: e for Richmond,
Prtlll went into tVie t-o< end j.lt 1 ■
differ ling hall for three
Ins hut one hit, nr.d
innings
that was gar
%»r»s off him !•> t >. ■ -- • I- !.
'John, however loosen I up in the
i'.feurth inning, when he ali-.w. > throe
‘.latta. In the fifth f> a-ve h» allowed
ijfour hits Brrora ase sted ,n n ,#
btng the Royals 'n o< • - x tin In
i. th* seventh he .--llowed » h
jpHghth he allow>• l f ur h-t* t-.t.- -
|4U*couraged after the tit'". m The
Pffsme was almost gone, is- v,■
pea bravely When he lef the bos
||| the close of the < htest he looked
pereary. hut beneath tin- idimmi-t «•!
Sadm ~ - evmd-4 he detr.itd a. ta: 1 h
pteuch of gladness- probably it bavins
Ijljpmpleted the game una:-*i*u--i or :i
!tjnoun-;1
m; rn^Kto tool
P0f a mound art
ion n-Tiiwir trie n .t.
_ »t for the Royals
| he had not been kA.u * h ex.»i!<
^Mpport. a dtrrcT
copy sea e her*-,
pUKtle to the \ -e
Umljr, anil a t!
§§8h**hrd h.« dtdiv* 1
p%rhi**h„ h> tin w .1
jK%ing)es. a* were rt
I »«rp<t Off Of Vel 1. c-t
w'ouiu or
wit m n rjt v
He was hii
the Yhglniant
for nine raft 1 ics
ny of titfiso rti
The breaks o
■d
he name Tin
to diim were
few more m
*h rellevec
in to play .v
M.
f the lire
thirteer
an error
Wttfnni
few
I
pitJl# game went to the visitors and th<
|fl|irjkintans were th*. a time
\rraKon t.amo star
fife. Angelo Arr»K'*n »a* th*> star foi
SpUcHmond. Hefor** \ • tee - a* m
tanked unconscious n Welle whet
atole second, Arraimn n.oeptc.
a chance.. with- ,t iti.iklns a t L
He made h • seif extremely pop
*■ With the visit ;l H ftuts. He rat ■
ground like » reindeer, harked
every pin !»-d hah and s' owed
derful hasetui' ■ W' '-n \r
»n was sir .' . he fe. limply to thr
und at second base Dt \\ H
Iter, who wok in the a rands* and
• to hts aid. and, uhi > tin i;.'h
ipnd and M_i r* •■. $•' •. * s work* ••
him. tiring to assist in regaining
Hjflg breath, the Kan.' hr*.* < ' :' ..1 he.
it on hie back After a few m.ti
tee, ho we vet Arragon a: anti !■ . s
place in shorifleld lie. howei.i
not retain I.'.S r*e at ' "tin 'ftei
pS»e accident H* t.ad 1. it his fiunei
“ hfle fielding ear*;
iggro errors a;tr<h*
Unfortunate Afte
Wings of p!a\ Mar
jut and sent Kit
rtatop
Wagner, who j
I. and #1, ' I"
to be a d.»t a n t .
EjWortai "Units.
ilWanres wit!' • t
HrWch is u-1".
■Mowed signs
in the fir
t ha t the i
easy rout., t*. '• -
fielding was M'.
ks of the tutir
After a dout .«
n and Kelli!.*
the chances of *
Inning, i: h
lee. bit* faded
Hc-ndi' x i
left field M 1
to second r • . .
who threw- . ■
third. Kelli her -
h third has*- i .
attempted to hit,
out on a fielders
PTogner.
old* secured
in the sec .:
side *< orw:
• off of Vert
gin the FCoyais
ten*, faded t
tin*
Jtoywl* Score Three,
their half of t!.e f Hth u *.
•cored three >un* Moran leu
the Inning by hmmg a hall *,
Add, which -was taken raie :
;on. Gathers then mingled. t.»
J. P Smith landed on * ,.
A alngie, which scored f'ath
Wella filed out to Arrarfon
then btngled for a one-h.is*,
■coring Smith Wagner tried t,
> •acond. but faat fielding In
Bankaton. Arragon, Mope;
Stye. Verbout and Keiiiher
put.him put bjtweetL 0n.d
‘."‘Tfio-fielding of the Royila
V’lrginian* from keeping men
In their half,of the' fourtn.
rr< d
aftr
she
I Tank*ton wan hit by Trieste, hut was
| put out by 9 fielders' choice
The Canadians stretched a blue
oanvita over tbJr’hall yard in the fifth
tuning, six of the brown-suited men
coming across the houn -er A com
plete circuit of the hatting order was
n result of the fussilade of hits and
increase in base running Damrau
atarirri off. getting safe to first on
an error hv Arragofl. Madden hit to
Bankston for » single, w hich brought
Damrau to third Just at this time,
Mi: apr Dan Howlej. of the Royals,
who w a - coaching on the third base
line. let out a yell, a’ la H tghie Jen
nings and Rig Chief' Ooodbrcd. on
first hese. let out some Indian
r‘Ousohg» which made the Hotarlans
laugh. Trieste flew rut to Arragon.
Pmlth walked to first base Moran
then stepped up, doubled to left field,
and scored Damrau and Madden,
fathers hatted out another single,
bringing Smith and Moran home T.
Smell was placed safe on first when
Nvo marie his first muff. AVells’ hit
to deep right field brought him across
’he pan Walls waa put out on a
fielders' chcfoe Damrau ended the
slaughter by living out to Clemen*.
Again the ill-fated Vlrg nians. for the
( • r day. at any ra'p failed to count.
So did ’he Royals In the next inning.
In -he seventh three runs came
across for the opposition After
..(tiers had been p it out, McDermott
■ . Kei .her. I'. Smith singled to cen
to- field Weils also singled, bis swat
going in the same direction He
■ ight Smith to third. Wagner'e
two-base hit scored both men. Dam
. i singled again and brought Wagner
across the rubber. Madden flew out
;o , icmenv. and. after Trieste had
« Smyth was put. out, Verbout
' . Kelilh"’ The Royal* did not scora
A Irgiinns Change IJne-np.
The Virginian* changed line up
1 w i’ii I he! and Kircher In the field.
. ■ . .untcT in the eighth inning.
Richmond should have scored at least
two i nils on the hitting that was done.
Clemens began the inning with a
s ogle Re s< ored on Klbel’a throe
bagger to center field, which Is tha
led at 'll” park thla
rear Kibei was thrown o|Jt at horn*.
when i.e .ii'cmpted to atretch the
swat Into a homer.
1 then secured a two bag
ger. hut when he tried to stretch the
>.:• -i.i., i triple, was thrown out at
third base Kircher singled, hut was
put out on a fielder's choice, wiien Nva
slammed the hall to Wagner
In the ninth frame. Torch was sent
•n ns a pinch hitter, but was put: out.
Trieste fb Well*
The. box s. ore and nmmiry:
Richmond.
Pla vers
Hondryx, of . . .
Mr I >crmot t. 3b.
< 'lt'meriH, if. .
Kellther. 1 •*
K.mkKton. if. ..
A n^igon, s* . .
N : • . 2 b.
Reynolds, c. ..
V'erbout, p. . . .
K:rrli-*r '**
< v Donnell, c. . .
’ *Twin'll.
A.R
6
3 ,
3
3
3
H IT O. A K
1
1
3
10
t
4.
0 0
Total*
■ Hal lei
Mi
P
PI a yam
$ythe, 2h.
ran, ft. .
!her*<. If.
Smith, rf
Well*. 11..
\V;4:h(r. a*.
• Damran, 3b.
Madden, c
{Prieete. p . .
3? 1 9 27
for Verbnut In ninth.
Montreal.
A B
... 3
1 4
n
i
l
A K
0
1 0
(
Total* ..40 1 1 1 3 27 20 (
8'ore by innlujfa: R
Rbhinoni. 000 000 010—1
Montreal . 000 260 300—11
hun.marv Two-bane hits—Moran
Private. Wagner, Bankston. Three
base hits FCibel. Sacrifloa hit—Mc
Dermott. Stolen bA»ea-*—C a t h e re
Smith. 2. Dam ran. Double play*
V er bout to Anagon to Kelliher;
Siemens to Reynolds Struck out H>
P- MB. i. Base on balls -By Yerbout,
3 by Priest*. 2 Hit by pitcher —
Pru-ate < Bankston, Arragron). l^eft or
:»*es Richmond 9; Montreal, 4
Dmplree Meysi* Bransfleld nni
' ■! * ■ a r \ Time- 151.
KIHIMTS ITOMIHl IN NINTH
INVI\(i WINS I OH I1ISOVF
Pr<• vidin'**\ h. I , May 2 Kopp*?
vriHT-T'o rigrht 1 n The ninth In
i. jiur f.f tn<5f*\ m game broke the tic
a'id KH’. *' '■ *• ! ,i*oI';S a 4 ! ;.t Z victorV
ihf (.'.id T' fi>r the Buffalo
'•atht with r r.*■ • \reptbm of the fifth
irmjij*r. v hr-n the Guays scored tut
ni:-- >-u « ! >:i hus, wa- in command
nf th»• Hit ;atio» Hayr* started fot
»sted until after tvv<
n the eigrhth, when
** ' ed he was relieved
rinerty of the Phillies.
>ie and summary:
Buffalo.
a.is. n
JTovucknre, and
men were down
with the s ore
hv Tiwup, fi
The box S'
Players
Jackson, If.
Kopp, c.f. . . .
• Channel!, rf
'Hummel. 1 h.
I McDonald. 3b,
(‘urLsliom. 2 b.
j O’Neill. e?
|« m*low, . ..
i Ts'i>on. p. ...
A
0
0
1
0
o
K
(
T<
3 3 4 1 2 2 7 1 3
l*r»n M(*iice.
a yers.
.due, e.s
P
Fab
Powell. i f
Rehy If.
K. Onslow
Tut we • It r.
Shean. 2h
Hogan, 3b
I Slat* 1;. ‘ i rn
K;H \'? S, p
lineup, p.
tSchulU .
A111. R H. O a E.
1 b.
T'.;ai, 30 3 « 27 19 1
Batt.n1 for Hogan in ninth
..... ft.-or?- hy.ioning*.;. R.
Buffalo . 002 00ft 011 — 4
Provider, e. 010 020 000—S
Summary Raorlftce hits Powell.
Hummel. Stolen bases—Kayrs. Two
base hits- Rehg, McDonald, O'Neill
Three-base hit—Tut waller. Hlta—Oft
Eavra, 11 In 7 1-| innings Home run
K ,pj. Raaes on balls-—Off Rjiyrs,
r off Tyson. 3 StxueJit —out- By
Kayr*. 3. by Ttncup, !. by Tyson, 2
(Continued on Seventh Pats.)
HUGH JENNINGS MAY LAND
WEILMAN OF BROWNS FOR TIGERS
Detroit, Mar 2.— Manager Huicb i
Jennings 1a hot after a. good pitcher
He believe* If be ran land a good
twlrler or two the Tigers will surely
cop the flag Mila year With this In
view he has made a liberal offer to
Fielder .Tones, of the St Ijouis Brown*
for Marl Wellman, the lnnk\ southpaw
Hug hie say a that If he could n,-t Well
man he would be happy for two rea
non* One Is that the Tigers would
surelx land the much sought clot*h for
this city, and the other one lg that
the Tigris' Jinx would h** rt-mov^d
Last season Wellman practically put
tlie .Tungleers out of the pennant fight
when he won eight out of nine starts
And ho la apt to do the same thine
this season, although recently the
Tiger boys heat him easily In St.
I /Oulu by a score of 7 to 2
WASHINGTON RETAINS
LEAD IN AMERICAN
i •
-liulgo Drops Pi>f> Fly and \lmost
<• l'<-s I»jinn' to Boston, Hut Pcn
nodt Is lilt Hard nod Hol
ton Iio**os.
3 WKKUS C.1-7T IVIX» STKIDK.
Mml Throe llutfli-rs Back to Box, In
cluding Morrixsette Shnwke) 31
low» Former Traiitmalrs But Few
Hits.
U'ailimcion, May 2. The Senators
■ ■to i ■ i their position at the top of
the league Inrlay, making it three In
a row front the Boston Red Sox, 7 to
4 Shore was hit. liar ’ and was re
placed by Pennock
Both Boehllng and Gallia- who re
lieved him, were effective. With the
Bases filled in the sovi nth. Judge, the
Senators' first, baseman, dropped a pop
fly, after two were out. practically Riv
ing Boston their four runs..
Players
i Hendrloksen, If
.Shorten, If.
JanvTin, as.
j Hooper, rf. ....
1 loblitzel. 1 h. ...
I>ewls, if.
Gardner, 3b.
Pennock, p .
Barry, 2h.
A gmew, c. .
Thomas, c ...
i Shore p .
McNally, 3b.
A K
0 0
n o
7 1
5 1 ) (I 0 0
4 0 112 1 0
3 0 2 10 0
3 0 0 1 1 1
1 0 0 .! (I 0
4 0 1 3 2 0
3 113 1 0
1 <t 0 0 ft 0
2 0 10 1ft
7 11111
Boston.
A B B. II <1
1 ft 0 1
1 1 ft 0
1) 0 2 1
Totals
4 10 21 14
WiishtiiKtnn
Players All B
Moeller, rf. 4 0
G Foster, 3b. . . . 4 2
Milan, rf. 4 ft
Rondeau. If. 4 1
Judge, It). 4 1
> Mut tran, 2b. .... . 3 1
Henry, c. 4 l
McBride, ss. 1 1
Roehling, p. 3 ft
j 4 ball lit, • p. . 3 ft
H
n
l
1
1
1
ft
it
l
3
ft
1 ft
ft
4
1
1
\ K
ft ft
3 tl
ft 0
1 fl
! 1
2 n
1 n
r, A
l a
i ft
Totals . 37 7 1 0 27 1 4 t
Score by innings: R
Boston. 000 ftftft 400- l
Washington . too 122 ill* ;
Sumntarv: Bases on Italia - Oft
Roehling. 4 Hits < iff Roehling. ft hi
7 1-3 innings. olT Shore, a in ft ln
nings Struck out Bv Boohling. 3:
hv Shore. 2 Three-baa* hit!*-—■
Rondeau. Milan, Foster, Henry. Two
hasa hit—I/-W1S l»..tih|e pi,a vs Mc
Bride to Judge: Agnew to Mobilize],
I'mpires- Owen and ronnellv Time
—1:45.
3 AN KI MS ItftlT Til HI :K
\ I 111,I I If 111 KIvFK-S, ft TO I
Philadelphia May 2. -The Yankees
■ !e l in- Philadelphia pitchers to
day, pilling up a score of 9 to 4
Shawkey. former Athletic, was in good
f‘ : and only when he let up In tho
final Innings did the lo. nls score
Brosh-r was hit hard and was wild,
while Morrison* was no improvement.
Schang drove a home run over tho
right field fen e jn the eighth
New 3 iirk
riayers A B n
Matsel, of. 3 2
Gilhooley. rf. . . . . 4 2
Magee. If. 3 2
Baker. Jb.
Gedeon, 2 b. . . i. . 4 1
Pipp, lb. 4 1
Peckinpaugh, ss. . I ft
i Xunamaker, c 4 ft
Sha-w-key. p. . - 4 • ft
H O. A. K.
2 2 ft* (1
I ft (1 0
1 2 ft 0
2 ft 3 0
2 3 ft ft
2 12 I 0
1 4 fi ft
14 10
1 - ft S ’ 0
, Totals 37 a
Philadelphia
J Players A B. R
Witt, ss. 4 0
I Pick. 3b. 4 1
Strunk, If. 3 l
j Oidring, If. 4 1
} Bajote, 3b,,.,-. ... v a
Mclnnls. 1 h 4 0
13 27 16 0
H. O. A K.
4 1 2 ft
1111
1 ft ft ft
1 2 ft- 0
ft- 2 3 -ft
0 10 l 0
(Continued on Seventh Page.)
GIANTS WIN THEIR
SECOND GAVE Of SEASON
doff Toireau land I,arry Hoyle Broftk
\<*u York's I/owing Streak—Giants
kr<^) Dodgers Off Top.
imWI S I>KFBAT IMTILLIKS
Timely Hits hy Gowdy and Uotvnollj
Win (.aim- for Boston—Cardinal?
Wank Oubn and IXak Trlnmple
With Shutout.
New York. May 2 — Larry Doyle
and Jeff Tesreau broke the Giants
losing streak today. Die Brooklyn
Dodgers being the victims, 2 to 1. 11
- ost Brooklyn tin league leadership
Burns’ single and Dnyle's double gave
the Giants a run :n the third. The
Dodgers tied it up in the next inning
**n Stenglo’s single and steal and
Mower’s hit. The Giants put across
the winning run in the fifth on Rob
prison's double and Doyle s single
, Tesreau held the Dmigers to three
; hits.
P.n ><>kl vii.
Players
. Myers, cf.
1 Taubert, lb .
Stengel. rf .
Wheat If.
.Vlowrey. 3h
Cutahaw. 2 b.
;«)lson. ss.
McCarthy, o ...
Pfeifer, p .
t.lohnston.
A B Ft. H. O. A. K
4 0 0 0 0 C
4 0 0 7 0 C
3 1 1 3 0 f
3 0 0 1 (
3 0 1 n 1 (
3 0 0 2 2 1
2 0 0 a 0 (
2 0 1 2 2 1
2 0 0 0 3 1
1 0 0 0 0 1
• "toIs 2 7 1 3 24 9 (
t Batted for Pfeffer in ninth.
New York.
Players
Burns. If.
Robertson, rf.
Doyle, 2 b.
Kauff. of.
Fletcher. .«.«.
Merkle. I h. .
Hunter, 3*».
Raridcn, c.
Tesreau. p.
■\ B. U. H. O. A K
4 11111
4 1110 1
4 0 3 1 4 1
3 0 0 5 0 1
3 0 2 2 5 1
2 o 012 0 (
4 0 1 1 1 i
2 0 0 4 1<
3 0 0 0 3'
29
S 2 7 15
Totals
Score by timing- .R
Brooklyn .. 000 100 000—
New York . 001 010 00*—:
Summary: Bases on balls—Of
Pfoffer. 3: off Tesreau. 1 Struck ou
B\ Pfeffer Tesreau, 2. Two
base hits Mi ar:v.v. Robertson
Doyle. Sacrifice hit -McCarthy
Stolen bases Stengel, Fletcher. Hi
by pi: Tied ball- P.v Pfeffer fFletcher
M' l klei. Karni'd inns Off Pfeffer, 2
■ • ff T* re.i 1 1'mp.ies- Quigley am
Byron. Time ! in.
Wii
Hits by Gowdy and Connolly
Contest.
Boston, May 2. — Singles by Gowd;
and Connolly drove in four runs in thi
« ightli inning today, giving Die Brave
a 4 to 2 victory over the Phillies am
putting them in first place. Demftrei
i held the Braves to three hits unti
ihe fatal inning, while the visitors hat
! bunched hits off Ruelbach for tw<
runs. Hughes pitched the last inninj
for Boston and struck out the thre<
men who faced him.
Philadelphia.
PI a vers
Stock, 3b.
Bancroft,
Puskerf,
I’ravath,
Luderus,
Whitted,
Niehoff,
sS.
cf. .
rf. .
lb. .
If
2b. .
AB.
4
4
4
Burns, c.
Dcpiaree. p
Chalmers, p
H.
E
Totals . 34 2 9 24 11 i
.Host on.
Players • AR. R. H. O. A. E
Maranvllle. ss. 3 0 2 1 3 i
Evers. 2 b.4 0 0 3 2 <
< 'oil ins. If. .4 t> ft 3 0 I
. Wilholt. rf.3 0 1 3 0 1
Konetchv, ... 1 1 8 '0 1
Smith. 3b.. 3 1 1 l 3 i
: Gomfdorv. cf . 3 } A A -a- -i
I Howdy, r. . S 1 1 7 1
i (Continued on Seventh Page.)
'O
MAJOR LEAGUE
STANDINGS
:D
| NATIONAL LEAGUE
i _
nos,ill* Yesterday.
! New York, 2: Brooklyn. I.
Boston, 4; Philadelphia. 2
St, Ixiuls, 3, Chicago, T).
Pittaburg-Cincinnati, wet grounds
Standing of Clubs.
Clubs. Won. l-iost.
Boston . 7 4
; Brooklyn . <5 4
Philadelphia .. 7
Chicago . .'.7 6
St. I>ouls.. 8 7
Cincinnati . 8 8
Pittsburg . 6 3
New York . 2 3
P C.
.636
.600
.583
f> 3 3
.333
r.oo
400
.132
Caines Today.
Philadelphia In Boston.
Brooklyn in New York
Chicago in Pittsburg
Cincinnati In
—
St.
Bouts.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.
New York. 9; Philadelphia, 4
Washington, 7; Boston, 4.
Cleveland, 6; Detroit. 1.
Chicago. f>: St Igiuts. 4
Clubs.
Standing of dobs.
Won. Ixist.
Washington .
Cleveland . . .
New York . .
Boston .
| Detroit . . . . .
j Chicago.
j St. Louis . . . .
i Philadelphia
in
i n
8
9
C.
1 n
6
8
8
9
in
11
in
38
71
29
29
•16
33
Games Today.
New York in Philadelphia.
(Only one game scheduled).
CADORE Will PURR
i WITH GlEASON TODAY
Manager Dan Howlcy. of Royal*. Anx
ious to Win Third l.nmr of So riot,
Bond Beat Bet Against Virginian*.
Mnnager Dan Howley, of tlie
Montreal Royals. t> anxioous to
take the third tonne of the series
from the Virginians and last
nlttht decided to send his Isbet
against the Richmond lilts this
afternoon at Broad Street Bark,
(’adore, who proved to tie ono of
the be«t hurlcrs in the lilt elreult
lost season, will la- sent to the
mound to face lint loon! ash
j swingers.
Joe Gleason, the Virginians'
youthful boxnxm, who hits shown
miieh “HtiifT' this season, will go
up attainst (’adore. The Virgin
ians will doubtlessly put up a
great light to win the contest.
Thoir feeling against the Royals
for the defeat handed them yea
terday Is t«*iiHe and they exfieot to
i >nke those eleven runs and even
more bock today.
M)innger Smith had not decid
ed Kist night wlicther to give
Min k .Cibol a ehanee to play first
base or not. Kelllher will in nil
probability lie sent back to the
initial comer Kibel is anxious
to show ids ability, in the game
for two tunings yesterday, he
made three outs uml a three Rise
i ldt. which speaks very well for
him. Clemens will again cavort
in left field. Arragon will he In
shortstop.
Tlie game begins n» 4 o'clock.
CHANGE DATE OF
PBEP LEAGUE CAME
The championship prep league game
between John Marshall High School
and Benedictine College, which was to
have been played at Byrd Park this
Hrternoon at 4 o clock has been post
poned until next Tuesday afternoon
I because of the Inability of Benedictine
, to get Into shape for the game
| IIA ft \ A It I) DEFEATS
liKOHUETOll > lit tt TO I.
( Cambridge. Mass. May 2.--Harvard
t defeated Georgetow n In Hollow fashion
this afternoon, fi to 1. Mahany, Har
i sard’s big football star, pitched air
tight hall, hut one Bdutherner reach
ing second base up to the ninth. In
, the last a pass and two hits gave the
i. visitors their lone run. Mahan held
Georgetown to nve hits and struck
out nine men. Murray, the opposing
boxman was found for six blngles and
’ sent down eight Harvard men on
t strikes. Harvard clinched the game
' in the opening when a pass, two hits
; and errors yielded three runs.
O
Ml
AMERICA\ ASSOCIATION.
—0
I
I
j
-O
’ At Indianapolis:
* Kansas City .002 000 000—3 7
1 Indianapolis . . ..002 000 Olx_3 4
All other games postponed—rain.
o~
SOITHER.N liEAGUE.
o
-o
Birmingham, 4; Atlanta. 3.
-Mobile. 2; New Orleans. 1,
Nashville. 5; Memphis. 4,
Utile Rock. 7; Chattanooga, 4
Medicos Beal Academy.
Richmond Academy lost to Medical
College of Virginia yesterday after
noon at Byrd Park, bv the score of
10 to 6.
SOU STifF
ntnJl'ANAMA MAE S
Cl L MNf D Ki iii (n r i ! ■
VCRRA MAT WO OKS
ill o 1 T
UOH 'I ; i H''i •' 'I ■
PhlERMitKt i .i.ani- U
T
ROCKY MOUNT PLAYS RINGS
AROUND HOPEWELL PLAYERS;
BUILDERS TAKE OVER TARS
Twenty-three Hits Garnered Off of Powder Puff Pitchers,
Berger Featuring With Stick—Builders Take Norfolk
Tars Into Camp, Breaking Losing Streak.
Goobers Win Contest.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Result* Yesterday.
Newport News, 6; Norfolk. 1.
Rocky Mount, 13; Hopewell, 4
Portsmouth, 6; Petersburg, 8.
Clubs.
Portsmouth .. .
Petersburg . . .
Rocky Mount .
Norfolk .
Newport News
Hopew ell ....
Standing of Clubs.
Won.
JvOSt.
1
1
4
5
1
$
P.C.
.875
.833
.4 23
.375
285
187
t.»mes Today.
Petersburg in Portsmouth.
Hopewell In Rocky Mount.
Norfolk in Newport News.
i Special to The Richmond Virginian.) I
Newport News. Va., May 2.—New
port News today defeated Norfolk. 8;
to 1, thereby breaking the losing
streak which had persistently follow-1
ed the locals thus far through the sea- '
son The locals apparently have
struck their stride. Norfolk did not;
have a chance at any time during thet
game.
The hog score and summary;
Norfolk.
Players
Newton, rf. .
Whltted, cf.
Hartsell. 2b
Bruce. If . .
Morphet, 1b
McMahon, ss.
Sicking, 3h. .
Welsher, c. .
Magalls, p. .
Miller, p. ...
Cochran, p.
AB. R. H O. A. P
Totals . .30 i 3
Newport News.
Players. A B. r. h
Wratten. ss.n l o
Helfrlch, 3b.1 2 o
Smith, If . 3 o n
Walters, lb. 4 o t
Crist, rf. 2 0 0
Hopkins, cf. 4 0 !
Maurer. 2b. 3 I l
I«tke. c. 2 1 n
Gardinler, p.3 t l
24
n
3
1
10
1
4
3
A
4
1
it
o
0
3
1
K.
0
0
a
n
1
0
1
Totals . 22 8 4 27 1 5 2
Score by Innings R.
Norfolk .ono mo non—i
Newport News . .210 000 30*—6
Summary: Stolen bases— Whitter,
Hartsell. Sacrifice nits — Wratten.
Helfrieli. Smith. Maurer, lake, Whit
tl'd (2) Sacrifice flies—Smith. Helf
rlch, Two-bnse hits—Walters. Hop
kins. Bruce. Bases on halls Off Car
. dlnier. 3; off Magalls. 2. off Miller,
1 !; off Corhran. 4 Struck out—By
j Gardinler. 3: by Cochran, 2. Ts»ft on
bases—Norfolk. S, Newport News. fi.
Double plays—Gardinler to l,ako to
! Walters; Gardinler to Helfrlch; Wrat
ten to Walters. Wild pitch—Gnrdln
Icr. Hit bv pitcher—By Magalls
; (Gardinler, Hartsell). Time of game
,—1:54. Umpire—Rossano
CHAMPION* CI.OIT HAM,
AM. Allot M) THE niSTBICT.
| (Special to The Richmond Virginian.)
Rocky Mount. N O., May 2.—It w is
fattening day today for the batting
averages of the Tarheels, who, in etghl
frames pounded three Hopewell pitch
ers mercilessly and won a 4 to 13 vlc
; tory. The champions swung Into their
old-time hitting elothes and celebrated
'with a great rally that chalked tw^n
. ty-three clouts, nine for extra cfcr- !
j ners and two that dropped beyond Hie
I enclosure. Every Tarheel had at least
j one safe bank to his credit, while
I Tlerger led with four out of as many ,
[ trips to the plate, which netted him i
ths total of eight bases
Hopewell Was off for a good start 1
with two counts In the opener which
went the locals one to the good, but
In the second, they w ere blanked, and !
l’nrmelee slashed out of the park and
tied the score.
It was in the next that the "Down
Homers" chased Bennett to the dugout
and then made Richards’ life miserable
I for the next four innings, to finally
| have him derrleked in favor of Rus
sell.
| There were fast double plays and
'■ fielding, but they were all overshad
I owed by the lack of effectiveness of
the "Powder Puffs' " flingers against
the onslaught of the "Tar Heels'"
batsmen. Teague, the champs' south
paw. was effective throughout, and,
with giltedge support by his team
males, would have had but oue count
a gainst him.
Umpire Warner's work could not In
any sense be identified with the tn's
erabfe poor showing that he made on
his initial game here.
Score by Innings: R
Hopewell .201 1000 000— 4
Rocky Mount .113 007 lOx—13
Goobers Lose First.
Norfolk, Va., May “.—Out-hit and
out-flel(te<l. the Truckers dropped
their first ganio of the season today,
Petersburg having the distinction of
being the first to turn the trirk. L'p
until the ninth it was a close contest,
first one club and then the other
leading.
In the last stanza the Goobers rams
from behind .and by scoring three
runs, won the game. 3 to R.
The box score:
Petersburg
Players A B. R. H. O. A E
Irmscher. 3b. 6 1 1 2 1 1
Goalby, 2b . fi 1 1 4 3 0
Allen, cf . 3 0 1 o 0 o
Moorefield. rf .. . . 4 1 1 5 0 0
Spencer, cf . 4 1 1 1 0 0
Henry, lb _____ 3 0 13 0 0
Poh. ss . 4 n i 3 * o
Ritchie, c ....... 4 1 1 4 2 0
Poole, p . 4 3 3 0 1 0
Total, .3« S 11 27 10 1
Portsmouth.
Player" A.R. R. H O A E.
Cronin, ss . . . 3 n 0 1 o i
Moore, 3b .-.4 I 2 1 J t
Cueto, cf ...3 1 2 3 0 )
Parker. 2b.3 O n 3 $ n
tlandy. If ...411110
St Martin, rf . ., . 4 1 1 0 0 n
K«x. lb.4 t 112 0 n
Reynolds c . 3 1 1 4 3 0
Scott, p . . . ..1 non to
Wood. p...>. 1 0 0 1 1 0
King, ss . 2 0 0 | 1 1
Totals ... 32 R *27 13 4
Score h\ Innings ft
Petersburg .011 012 ftnj— s
Portsmouth.f"l 0 003 300—R
Summary . Home runs- -Cueto, Si
Martin and Gandy. Two base hits -
Poole, Ritchie. Stolen bases—Parker,
Reynolds and Allen Sacrifice fly
Moorefield Sacrifice hits Spencer.
Wood and Henry Double plays
Gnallu to Poh. I,eft mi |.;1Hes IV
tersburr. 4: Portsmouth. 4. Base on
balls (>ff Pools, 4. off Seott. I
Struck out Pv Poole. 3; by Scot t 7.
by Wood. 1 Wild pitches.- Scott
Wood. 1- tnmnes pit. bed c.. • h»>.
22; hits. 7 Wood. 3 p ning- at bar
14; hits, 4 Time 1 in | nipires -
Hughes and Kennedy
Confirms large ( lass.
Bishop Hibson confirmed * 1.,-*.v -.f
fifty-four candidates Sunday niaht
St. Andrew's Episcopal I'hurch. \
large congregation witnessed the s.d
emu oeremonv
Virginia Trust Co.
•THE Safe EXECUTOR."
Richmond. Va
RESOtBlCES. *2.500.000 09.
mmmm
Montague Mfg. Co.
bwi t»ro«u Street at Hex Lias.
RASH, BI.IM1S. DfiliRt. KHAMKS
ACADEMY^-THIS WEEK
OPEXLNG SPRING AND SUMNER
SEASON
THE PRICE PRAYERS
Special Engagement.
PATRICIA C0LLINGE
Star of Potlyanna.
IN ‘'MERELY MARY ANN."
Nights. 23c. 3f>c. ROc. 7Rc. Wednes
day and Saturday matinees. 1 Sc to
60c.
Secure season reservations.
LAST CHANCE TO SECURE SEATS FOR THE
MAY FESTIVAL
OF THE
WEDNESDAY CLUB
CITY AUDITORIUM, MAY 8-9-10.
Don’t miss this opportunity to hear the superb
concerts by such world-renowned artists as:
Julia Culp. Pasqiule Amato, Anna Case, Olovanni
Murtinelll, Sophie Braslau, Olive Kline. George
Copeland and the famous Metropolitan
Orchestra and Wednesday Club
Chorus.
An event that promises to outdo all prevtoua
records In attendance. Advance sales indicate a
sold-out house for each concert.
DON’T RISK DISAPPOINTMENT—
SIX’!'RE YOVR TICKETS TODAY
$1.00 to $3.00
NOW ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE OF THE
WEDNESDAY CLUB
The Corley Company Building, 213 EAST BROAD STRKtTT
“And the Little Ford
Shall Lead Them”
KAEHLER MOTOR COMPANY
OORNZB BBOAD JJtD STLJlRD. kicuukmu. u

The Richmond Virginian., May 03, 1916, Image 6
About The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920

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The Richmond Virginian., May 03, 1916, Image 6
About The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920