The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-15
~ Gus MALnERT.

10y shou4u happen to mention
,'' ...e wheel OF late has nothing to
'eier them to the two pulled off ot
!-et iafk yesterday. when Washing
~" paved even in a double blll-the
iirst OF the season, by the way-Rich-
lhohu grabbing the first with the
count TO after ten innings, while
me brownies were on top in the sec
oHu seance, ) to l.
Richmond fans for more tha, .o,o,,
cars nave been educated to week
eha baseball. They are not accus
TONED to decorating grandatunds and
preachers during the early DAYS Yer
soodiy crowd gathered to watch
me uandelions ana other things when
Chlps Cullom gave the WORD TO go
'ust 10 KEEP tab on the prediction
:" .ne opening paragraph. it might be
wei TO add that that same crowd saw
some things which 1t might not rccoa.-
"'zv after they get into print
nc Heps grabbed the opener \
i ..',, siahce at the appended score
VII make that certain, Equally Ger
'ain is the fact that tBrownie hitch
no. on to the second. Bill Reuben
l"H!or worked first, with clyde Adams
"a ,"G second For washington owen
an extra inning had been PLAYED and
SoN Seybold had been fed ba.! whirb
ne should not have had. when me,
one man had died, was any docis.o,
entered In the overtime attraction.
ny one OF those funny breaks over
"hlch nobody seems to have cnntrol
~ we twi'isht moments of the early
,',c' ooN was offered low curve
"u'I' III SoN was given the Driyilaa.
OF ordering his offerings. as in tho
oid 'ars, he would probably start I'm
ny requesting one OF The variety
witch frank owen uncorked. ANY
""3' 10 make long story short. Sow
alIo'e nightly and effectively throrrh
I"liehce' and Tom O'Harc, who was
W., "a Dtea"se of his drive over second
mad careascd the final station viii
tile score which meant win.
Inc second game was called a, Tho
eI'u o. the seventh IN order to riyn
'he WASHINGTON club "A chance 80
eaten the $50 train for Reading sum
ming 1t al! up. the fans We're .,iInr
more than run for their moncv
washington was away fast in the nr.t
"iih brownies satellites would NOT
f 49,, up ,he "dvantase until absolutely
toiced 70 IT. With hopes Of Il win
gone asiimmering. Henry AfcFarlond
9."''c" me run iii the ninth by hit
tihg safely TO right, after Sevbold
was Gown on an easy chance to I,irh-
Tr 'ohannon and Bert Blue each de-
hNctcd double. both choosing lort
~ ,he point of least resistance Mr..
l. la'.er added his help by dropping
'oefNs throw from Newnhams boiind.
or. Tho total was three runs III,
mcant tic The win happened a
low moments later on the hit aIrcad,.
recorded to Scybold.
Washington lost tho game when
'uilcm drove Adler back to Tho
nGnch. Adler had hit to right, and
without taking anything away from
Julien and his work, the nit was
fair by at least six inches Culinn,
called /; foul. Then Adler kicked. ana
after INC argument the ball player
was on the bench. This lost not only
a good iiclder to tho club, but n fol
low who knows how to handle INC
STICK 1t happens that Adler was
right. but the foolishness of his ;akin.
chances is apparent when it is con
sldercd that his services to the club
We're worth q great deal more than
the decision. Patience. good bal
player, but not in Adlcr's class, had II
fill the bill
The second encounter was easier
clyde ADAMS was found early and Of
ten during, the seven innings. ana II
happened that he was found whc,
somebody was on. One score came in
the first and the other two cam,
across In the sixth on Adlers single
DowlinS's biff and Geary's second ex-
ira smitc of the same. The Eebs
scored once in tho fourth on OIIarc's
double and Bohannon's duplicate At
ter and before that they We're never
troublesome 10 Ffencr who seemed tc
have everything which made him good
up in the big show ii year or two
ago
The first ball game was unqucsiion-
ably the better OF the two. The play.