The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-23

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WORLD OF SPORTS.
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Vi. = ~ I, q j. Il 4
Baseball.
Happy Jack Chesbfo's mother saw her son
pitch game for the first time ast week.
She Also accompanied him to Boaior. III K
As no American League ma snate has seen
III to accept President Herinann's offer Of
3os. 900 for tmo players he wants, he las now
Increased the bid 10 $1,000 for a third base
man. IS
on September 18th the leadership In this
league changed twice Boston held 1t In
the morning: New York led early in the
sfterhoon and Boston regaincd It whom the
dews OF evening were falling-ai owing to
the Boston.Eew5 York double header on that
date. Il
ortsx. unfortunate injury In Boston made
I II harder forsGtinith's boys on the trip The
Sail. and n1 r Ven. home Tor repairs Putt
mann's showing In the fer innings ne pitch-
ed In Boston showed him TO be promising
quoted ms having stated that. e orla,,h's bays
,he Giant. Would .bs played. lie stated That
an undtr.tsnding had been reached With the
S1ss IN s.pes - wnshef Brush
b san, Lever. Of the Pttshures. defended his
I. raw hat with q gun night J. Of September
Two Chicako teams and the Cleveland Club
4, IT, straw hats o.sd
g Sc sHa aep,ebep faas
National League Club has signed Pitcher Err
season. Llt,denann, who Is acknnwled sed ST.
be The best pitcher in semi fsssona ranks
ii rs
sAvAMNAil, GA: September % The dlrec-,
annual meeting here on the 18th 70 close ny
the seasons business The pennant was
sya1ded Macon va. so%n the 4
Savannah. Charleston, coutnbiassS Macon and
v.loped Thai there ,>had been twenty.sevcl,.
tied games played during the season. IN, these
;acksonxtlle led with thirteen Ansnsta Sc e
with nine zach Columbia s. and Macon, five
On the Turf.
x The North Penn TrotsiaK Association haA
known as the president cup. 10 be con-:
tested for bS the presidents u the r,oun
i; The entries e iSe sseoe ohio stake for -,
rioters TO be decided on the opening day.
wee. ks are ne George Mu.eosite. os "a; tuna,
fs:oa son.ueloa s. go, 81 George Gu
Ell a tSe Roman
200 -: Marion Wilkes e;os q and John
for BY such good youngsters 6 as Edward
Audubon. C;azote, Harry Mckerron. cec!llani
Belle, Grace Bond. lice Edgar. WilIen.. Cap
tain Bacon, Princess Athel, N ajor uithlcin,s
Glory Quayle. Floy Medium. Eden Bells,
Bequeath, Lord ReYeistoke. Gramattin. The
Hermit. Ormonde Dbnmore. May, Earl tt ara, {
Alta gAxworthy. Maud s. Stellar Chimes. Jessie
Benyon. !.
. The world s record OF e:D2 IA Viii be easy
for John A. Mckerron at Memphis next month
Ii that great trotter onlygretains his present
form A fter a season In the st nd Mckcnon's
track work began late, and with the single
the track where excuse books arc lnanufac-g
Itured, he has been allowed to move along
gradually toward his speed. Last week he
stepped In .;0S last quarter in 20 and
since he Is in superb condition and has done
everything he has been asked to- do, his out
lock II is rosy. 81 tss IA 8 M
Foxhali r. Keene has taken his English
seteeplechase horse, Cheiro, to Wcstburyi TO
school over tho Jumps. Hitherto John Odom
has trained him at Grayesend. but the horse
Jumps poorly. and MIR Kcene thinks lie can
c. Kelly. the western lightweight jockey,
was thrown from H. y. Durham's three-ycar-l
old colt Topright In the last race At Grave
send Wednesday,, and sustained "a compound
fracture Of the left arm. Ill IS
S3 When Tom Mcdowell came East from Ken
lucky he thought he WA going to win a
bunch Of races with Alan-a- Dale and one
or two Of his other horses. But since hs
arrival at Saratoga he has run up against
moro Glass than he imagined the metropolitan
tracks hoasted Of and he has decided to so
back West.
rto,, r ,ovors ~ SJ,nnt inV 80 IN