The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
.F|L|P|NOS JUST
MANAGE TO WIN
FIN AL CONTEST
CONTINUED From First Pame,)


stranded on the bags. IN midocean,
without anchor, and help for away.
The two necessary to make tho
Game Slowed Away.
game certainty were added alonR
about the sixth. OF course, they
could have been added earlier. but
there was no particular hurry. and
Newman took his klme. which Is
not by any means bad thing to
take Two had rested quietly on the
bench. Bert Blue hit to right, and
went further along his Joyful way
when Newnham walked. Dutch Hofr-
man hit into the air in the direction
OF right centre. Roney. who Is am
Dltious. IL nothing more. yelled to
brown that he would take 1t Tnat
ne tried hard is little to his credit,
ior he didn't get 1t at all: instead
inc leather dropped from his hands.
ana the game was won. Bert and Al
ooth crossing with time TO spare.
TWO bins by Brown and the ubiquit-
Gus SABRE. with not overly goo1
bit of baseball on the part OF Bill
Brown went the circuit gave the
Smokeyrille contingent another score.
Out that was all. and the gme was
in the right hamper.
AS TO that second setto. 1t Is verify
q sad story. No pitcher ever nad moro
than Grover Goshorn. and none ever
used what he had to better advant-
age. Raft. the opposition hurior. was
Just the opposite and Wild AS al
ready told. for six innings not a nit
was made; not one of Philips menials
mad even become remotely acquainted
with any one OF tho sacks. They hau
come to the front and retired is
gracefully as you please. During all
Oh these six innings. the Rebs had
scored twice from tnree healthy
clouts, q sacrifice by Tom OHare. that
same lad now developing into one OF
the best sacrifcers we have in our
city, and Wild pitch.
win Goshorn breez!ng along in the
FASHION no was. not q single soul In
,hat defeat was to the portion OF the
locals. Even in that fateful seventh.
when bhe honors were made easy.
DANGER was not anticipated. Warren
ana money. topping tho maulinR list.
mad been disposed of in the easiest
Kind OF fashion. Umpire AIcTye. VINO. |
"niie ne mad been giving Tho sorri-
es, eN i,.'i ever Witnessed here. had
done little damage, thought that be- !
cause a ball hit Bert Blue on tho
shin. Brown. who was UP, should be |
entitled to a base. and he gave 1t to |
him.
Enter sabrie. Brown. quietly rest
ing on hrst. was tho last man in tho |
world expecting what happened. In
',, mere was not man from
,stosieville who expected 1t. Sabre !
mad been up twice before. and was
the easiest kind OF fruit. Moreover. |
tneFe was not man In the bail yard |
VINO had any right to expect IL. To |
re eSame. SABRE was up with brown
,, Inc first offering OF Grover was
Io ide, out , the next sabrie lofted. and
rested on the other side of the renee
"T But me Iis, TWO t trotted around.
ais poSed OF and the same brown was
up. inns same Brown again got his
th He sans ms TIM being hit really; sabrie
snd' while 1t didn't go over, 1t Weni
lar enough for Brown 10 count Sa hrie
UNA Stradhe ing on in the throw In, He stole
ent to o" fo6 1oe re, across while Dutch
nag thrown TO stop the steal.
II mat Isn't sad story, especially
hm a !, re ,ia t,on to a conquering set OF
suii' there was fight left when the
'aa. frame Was to be closed Grover
nit in,o 1a unit, at three Bill prout
and again Tom OHare drove htu GS'
icre was chance for tie ona
Mill one scored and man on the
h m,o,ai is Bag sgi,, Hope ran high; in fact.
= mat the fans got. Adler hit into
: nedl aou"le play and tho homeward
march began. " a."
not Kick was registered by Tho ,a anu
1Se t az the iudicrous performances
- '"e volunteer jumps. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
Hichmond \