The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03
.H q, game 4 from, Richmond AZ
~ , Bread ! s,T Issaod asr M y t',e

pitched LOT Ins ii W. \. ~.
N rhe hits were about even. and
4 aaiv perhaps. had a little tho best
N 81 I'M Inc q rg,incnt when rner, g88 were
an bases. Richmond lost because
si,e conduit connect sat the 5lroI'cr tts,,c3
h WITH Tic peculiar twists lin the sphere
E fter Otcy Ind handled It. ys55s
# II the nth inning It looked very much
as though the dlsorderly u conduct Wit
messed some time ago Mt 7S game here
whom Norfolk a WAS the opposing team
( would DO dpplicat tel. Captain shaf ne
and Catcher Hinton were the chief actors
igin& the sauabble that took place on the
/ diamond, n ana Il II was all 4 because Man
4 ager Clark OF tho waiting team, didn't
snyEthut he was out when Umpire New
Y house called him safe. Hinton, o few
moments later. was put out OF the game
! and fined IS by the umpire /. He As all
& legged to. have uscd Ind ecent Z langu Gge TO-
the man who handles tho indicator.
Hinton Put Out of Game.
Clark. Of Norfolk. had been given his
Il base twice on balls, and With Seitx. who
I had previously snacked one for two
{ sackas and was restingf 6n,S third by rca1
# son OF 5fcAlafon's out from the pitcher
Is first, came to bat In this fifth inning.
( and again the signal was that no should
ta OS HlIOWGts 10 HWuIhs H9hivS tao
them away from the plate and the balls
were being called Clark knew that he
was going to DO walked and didn't wan t
to get his base this way. He therefore
stepped Into the other box, according to
(, the umpire. and struck the ball foul.
$E Captain shafKer and Catcher Hinton
claimed that Clark was out OF the box
H or that he lad stcppod on the plate, and
/ that no was therefore out. Umpire New fv-
house claimed that Clark was in the box
for the left-handed batters when he
struck at tho ball. and was therefore
/ Within his rights.
Clark to stay In his box and had told
( him that II he got out OF 1t no would DO
called out. This was the kick and was
tho cause OF tho disorderly conduct.
4Ss555{ Constable Samuels, who was on tho
II field, won't to tho diamond where 1t looked
Y aH X "a tough row would fbc tho result OF
tho decision and the Constable was told
u 10 get away by Manager ShaHer. shnffcr
b was very laxative. and mt ono timc made
tho statement that the umpire was doing
4 what he did because he wanted to "hnve
the newspapers get their gag about him.
After the game Umpire Newfouse We
kissed , BY large crowd q boys ana
4 by lot of men who had seen tho play.
Al he got on tho eur to bring him to tho
city gang OF boys threw sand and
/; paper balls ut him. .55s 3 M
The Conduct Was Bad.
The conduct OF tho ball playeegs was bad
enough and tho actions Of those on the
4 outside was still worse. Newhouse may
have nado some errors, but the ladies
who witnessed tho game wore nt!tledato
4 SEQ cleaner game OF bail. Tho kicking
against the decision OF tho umpire didn't
4 make the Richmond team win, and Z the
z fact that sa!ye lost his gnmo was not ems
Il fireIy the fault of Newhouae, but because
tho Lawmakers didn't play together as
they should. 4.
IN the sixth inning salvo struck out
three men and vet n score was made.
on him. Tho first two men famed and
right field. The ball !, was muffed. Tos-
Ter struck out. but Cowan dldn't hold
tho ball, After getting 1t up. however.
IA threw to shaNer and failed to get
MS man, Evans. who had gotten safe
an siebrie's error, went to third, and
gila Nor threw To- Hicks. Who lot the
bah got through him The runner came
home. q 0tcy was the next batter and
naW out to short, 4f
lost his game because Cowan didn't hold
Il The game to-day will be witnessed
by a large crowd, for Drew and Leon:
ard are to oppose enob other There
were many close plays yesterday one
OF. which WINS Cuddyl being thrown out
at f,,st from rightAeld. lie lsmackod q
clean single and didn't run fast enough y.
to make II count,
The, official score Of the game 's g - l
follows; W
Richmond,
Players, AB, r. y. y q, =,
BOYD, rs.,,.,.,,,,,,,,.,.4s q ! .