The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
OF THE TEAMS.
WHERE THEY PLAY MONDAY.
.hmond Mt Dnnvilie.
LynchburE nj Norfolk.
Roanoke at Petersburg
BY GUS ,IALnERr.

! f'was the ninth inning. Tho place
! fshe oai! park. es might be guessed
B;F Stars had already begun their
icial act OF twinkling. said stars
! ing on the sob because the hour
g approaching when stars are sun
Sed &c twinkle. Cy Pierce was pitch
for Richmond. and Hamilton was
4 ng like hcnors for Petersburg. The
ooers during their nine tries had
mayed 10 land two men across the
bber. The hest the Colts had accom-
shed was 10 chase one across. Ham
1r was weakening perceptibly. Baker
walked and Priest hit. advancing
FER. He!nie Busch. grabbing time
the forelock. showed his managerial
tuteness by substituting Bruckmiiler
Hannifan, even though the latter
d yielded but six hits. That ~
IS sstute is proved by the fact that
score remained 2 TO In favor OF
4 o invaders.
The earlier game. which began at
actly 2:i5 p. NJ. with Mr. Herder-
ofticiat!ng as indicator handler.
d Honnifan and Revelle opposed on
mound. deserves but slight men
IN, because 1t was Just too easy. The
Its liked Eannifan Immensely. and
en- substituted at the beginning OF
seventh RevelIe did so we'll that
two lone TALES were all that could
obtained from his delivery
Grent Finish.
But the SECOND game brought panrs
a. heartaches, TO the largest crowd
bach has sat through game this
ason. The double bill was to the
;ing OF the assemblage and the fin
OF the second affair was such that
whole audience remained seated
en- unto the finish.
Just Imagine II you can. what II
cans to have two men on bases with
body out in the last inning and the
ore 2 TO ! against the home team.
d II you can imagine this and have
e drop OF real red blood in your
ms. and know anything at all about
great game which made Father
ladwick famous. you can get soma
Killing of the tenseness OF those few
lnutes
So far as could be learned. no heart
ilures occurred. though one youngs-
r did drop out of a tree 1t was all
fqckmiller's fault. He stepped into
ie box absolutely cold. Not a mo-
'fnts warming up did he have. and
/s very best OF the local stickers were
face him. McCabe tried to bunt, but
stead put UP a pop which was easily
fptured by Keliher, though Mace ran
to him while he was trying Wal
Co rove the leather no further than
&c !. and Martin fouled high enough
LEI Simmons get his swat NOBODY
i'd a word: Just dwindled out and
,me for supper or dinner The game
I'd gone the wrong way.
Not only did the Coolers divide the
tine, but they actually had the audac-
v to come over and take the series
I'm the Colts. The games were pref
and some classy defensive play was
itnessed Not an opportunity was
lssed up. and both clubs extended to
te utmost in order To win.
Henderson, who was officiating, came
for some bitter ccnsure. but. whllo
y may have been little off good
IL OF jeering was uncalled for. He
Aobably did the best he could and was
i'st undergoing one of those off DAYS
hich most of US suffer ccasionally.
,veral runs We're nipped at the plate
I'D other catches of q star order help
TO enliven the occasion. Double
avs figured to a great extent and al
'gether 1t was a big day. McCabe's
ror when he let Mace's hit get
rough him in the third was respon-
BILE for one run. But that was the
lily time when misplays counted The
DRY of the games in detail. follows:
The First Game.
I'm the first game neither Richmond
oF Petersburg could score in the
SS3Jng franc. The Coolers were out
Ia (Continued on Fourth Paee0