The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15
Schedule for Monday.
Standing of the Clubs.

richmond and Lynchhurg yesterday
AFTERNOON split a double header, the
visitors winning the first easily by
score of to 1. willie the Colts cap
tured the second, six-inning affair,
by . to 0. The first game was lost
through the ineffectiveness OF Revelle
in the first inning and the effectiveness
OF Oakley, the young southpaw, who
opposed him. Some brilliant fielding
marked the first game. notably that of
the visitors. who cut off opportunities
to score several times by apparently
| impossible plays. The locals also
felded cleyerly in both games the runs
being the results of safe consecutive
swats by the Shoemakers. whose hit
ting was unusually opportune
On the contrary. Richmond could no.
bat IN the first game, and were appa-
rehtly discouraged by the visitors leaf
1 OF three runs ALI their hits and bases
| with hardly an exception came after
LWo hands We're down. and Oakley took
care TO dispose of the next batter
In the second game Murray and
Stackpole. the two heavyweights who
opposed each other on Thursday, were
the rival boxmen, and again Stackpole
came out victorious. Murray lost his
game as the result of bases on balls
the two runs scored by TIE Colts
blossoming out of passes.
| The fielding feature of the game was
! a catch by Anthony In left. He ran5
into the crowd and squeezed with one
hand a terrific drive by Siebrie to left
centre. spelling chance to score an
| other run in the first game. Another
/ great running catch by McKenna de-
| privcd Siebrie of what looked good for
a hit in the sixth inning. The fielding
of Siebrie and Gettig for Richmond
featured the first game. Giettig AMI War
1. rem pulling off Il pretty double play,
! while Siebrie went into short right
/ field and nipped several Texas leaguers.
First Game.
The loss of the first game may be
attributed to the failure of Revelle to
/ warm UP properly for the contest. IIe
was hammered. hard in the opening
4 inning. and in addition walked one
and hit another batter. After that ne
settled down and pitched effectively
until the seventh, when the visitors
again punched hits--a triple q double
and single--netting them their other
two runs. From the first to the seventh
the Shoemakers pegged the smiling
one viciously. After AIcKenna had gone
4 out at first, Bowen beat out u bounder;
Il f1OOker CRACKED QUE NJ leLI anu All
i thony followed suit. with three on
bags and buton down. Revelle walked
the next batter. forcing in Bowen.
4 Then Phil Hinton sauntered up and
smacked a timely drive to right. scor-a
4 Ing Hooker and Anthony.
Z Richmond did not touch Oakley nn-s
4 til the fifth. when Walsh banged out
4 two Dagger to left. but tho hit TO-
score him did not come. In the sixtnS
s Titman led with hit, was advanced
{ to third on Gettig's safe drive and
scored when Wynne fumbled Warren's'
peppery bounder.
y In the seventh, Lynchburg concluded
1T might be safe to increase their lead.
$ so Oakley cracked one squarely to
z right centre and landed on third.
i McKenna smashed a good one to LETT
centre for two bases, scoring Oakley,
and Bowen advanced McKenna to third
Hooker was hit by q pitched ball ana