davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01
BILL CARDIGAN.

die name IL Scrap" spelled with .
large uppercase >. For further ref
erence along this lire apply to Tyfus
Raymond Cobb. who. carried away
with his success at driving other
catchers away from the plate. mixed
it up with Bill on one occasion q year
or two ago and then took few days
in dry dock for repairs. The one COP
per-riveted cinch In connection with
the coming series II that any Giant
runner who finds 1t necessary to slide
for the plate isn't going to hnd an
unobstructed passage way to the Giao
gum when "Scrappy Bill' IL On the
job.
Bill, too, L. q native product OF
New England, having been born In
lewiston, Me-. about Twenty-Five
years ago. He captained the Lewis
ton High School team during his
school days. going from there to Holy
Cross College. where his nne work LED
to his engagement by the Boston team
He was loaned to Toronto for the sea-
son of 1907, and It was not until 1898
that he was given an opportunity TO
display his talents in big league So
ciety, when he got his chance through
the release of Lou criger to St. Louis
Bill Cardigan. with the strong force
of pitching talent and that great all
star cast of outhelders. now represents
the bulk Of the Red Sox defense. the
infield being but mediocre for .
championship team.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01
AUTO CLUB WILL
NOT TAKE ACTION

Al its meeting last night the execu-
five committee Of the Rschmond Aueo-
mobile Club determines % take no On.
ri.l action Conserving the death o.
wiu,am Henry Martin who wss kiilse
while driving . truck On sse Severn
u,ent Road last Wednesday night the
Ssc, that an Obstruction was places IN
m. road and that any driver might
have been injured while going siong
the highway was brought out but 70
sas thought that the county omcers
wrrs ven qualified 20 take care Of the
matter.
e. a s1~u q Jeass foe one year for
prrmaueut quarters f. - club IN
semmss Temple. fcrmeriy Belvseere
Hail The president also announces
the following ehairmeu Of the various
staodsne committees. Membership. -
cr,m Peck: Good Rcass. Preston Bel
vim: publicity. r. b Airport: Csstest
~ Tours. Fsiss rstserd'n3, Jr,: Hovse.
n. W. wiusoa: Legislation, Clases Das-
r1Ssp: oetevoaess. Rusus Wso'so02
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01
PLANS
FOR AUTO SHOW
Dealers Agree to Do Things
Right-February 7-I3 Tenta-
tive Date Agreed Upon.

Automobile dealers at a meeting held
last night decided upon elaborate plans
for the first automobile show to be held
in Richmond Something very nearly
approximating $4,000 will be spent
in order that the infant effort Of the
big shows. February to 13 Is the
tentative date. This may be changed
in the event it is found that the local
show conflicts with the shows in the
larger cities of the East. Thomas s.
Hutchinson. who put on the Baltimore
show and made Of it a tremendous sue
cess, was engaged as general manager
to work with and under the direction
Of the show committee.
While no place has been determined
upon in which to hold the show. it is
practically certain that the horse show
building will be the final selection. 1t
is understood that satisfactory ar
engagements can be made with the cor
poration controlling the lease on the
building. At any rate a conference
will be held to-day. One OF the features
Of the show will be music OF the high
est order. A band will be brought to
Richmond fo- the week and II Is by
no means improbable that vocalists
will also form q par, OF the many at
fractions
\ committee on incorporation was
named. A charter will be asked for
the Richmond Automobile Dealers
Show Association from the state Cor
poratioa Commission. The maximum
stock OF the corporation will be $1,000.
Only those dealers signing the call will
be allotted stock. though any dealer
may rent space in the exhibit building.
Director Hutchinson IS more than OPP
tiniistic as TO the results which will
be obtained. He feels that the Rich
mond show will I've far better than the
: Baltimore show and that IL will draw
many more persons. The show has q
two-foid mission. II serves not only to
let the manufacturers and dealers eX-
Eibit their wares. but gives some val
liable educational advice to the general
pubic. Practically every manufacturer
in this country will exhibit. while not
a few foreiSn-rsde machines will ne
OF the Gooor.
! meeting OF the show committee
was held last night after the general
meeting. at witch plans were dis -Gssed
: FOR getting the work under way. sis!k
II Lloyd. who served 50 sgccc 50 iIy
: a. secretary % tn" state Fair fer sev.
crai years. vas M e a member 81 IN,
show com-aittee. ~ being TIRE sense o'
the dealers that his practical KNOW.
! edge as a Snowman would be % ma.
I ;er!al aid.
1 Another meeting o! the dealers vii
he held Saturday aiEht 20 hear the re
/ port 90 IN" committee On incorporate:
: gEs the Show committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01

get away with it and cutting down
twenty-one others en- route. In con-
sidering these figures it must also
be taken into consideration that many
stolen bases are made possible on
double steals through wide or slow
returns to the plate by the inneioer
taking the short throw
On the basis of these returns the
preponderance of advance dope on the
situation is to the effect that Giant
base runners will not run any wilder
on the bases against Carrigan ana
cady than they did In the last Worio
Series on Thomas and Lapp. and that
wasn't exactly to the extent that the
gates had to be closed to keep them
from running out of the lot. with
the strong right arms Of Carrisan ana
Cady guarding the inner ramparts from
behind the plate and that great throw
ing outfield of Speaker, Hooper ana
Lewis on the outer line Of defense.
any advancement Of Giant runners
along the trail to the glad gum Will
have to be pummeled out with the
bludEeon. This puts the matter in the
hands of Messrs. Wood. Collins. Obrien
and Hall, who will be on charge OF
the department of elusive delivery.
Bill Carrigan. who will do the bulk
Of the catching during the series. Is
a square, awed lighting 1risnman. VINO
has never been known to shy al
brandished squikes when blocking on
a runner at the plate. and whose mfo-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01
Boston Looks to Big
Catcher to Kill Off
Giants on the Base
Paths
Ty Cobb and Other
Speed NJ ercha mt S
Have Found 1t Hard
to Purloin Stacks
By JIM NASIUM.

Copyright by The Philadelphia In
quirer Company
To Bill Carrigan. "Scrappy Bill,
whose handle will at once put you
wise to the fact that he was not born
in Russia. will be entrusted the big
gest end OF the job Of hurting the ha'r-
poon into the quivering fesh OF the
wing-footed Giants on the base paths
during the coming Worlds Series.
These Giants have stacked up formi-
dable reputation as base filchers. hav-
ing six men among the leading ten
base hooters OF the National League
who have pirated a total of 1875 cush-
ions up to the hour of gallopins to
press. which fact. however. 1t must
be said. has been largely aided ana
abetted by the poor throwing per-
formances staged by National League
catchers during the fiscal year. Per-
haps never before has the parent Or
SANITATION exhibited a crop Of such
ineficient windpad artists as in the
season now waning, and these Giants'
through their driving tactics and policy
of completely overwhelming a weaker
opponent with as impressive score
as possible, have taken advantage OF
the poorest throwing catchers In the
league to fatten up their base hlchins
record 1t will be noticed that very
few Of these bases were stolen on JIM
my Archer. Of the Cubs.
Just how much these Giant base
flching figures may be worth In the
open market as Worlds Series dope
on which to base judgment of the COM
parative merits Of the belligerents IN
the coming short and decisive scrap.
may be Appropriated from the TACT
that though last season the Giants
finished far ahead OF their league In
stolen bases with grand total OF "a
stolen bases, f1fty-six ahead OF their
nearest competitor. In the six COM
bats of the Worlds Series against the
Athletics last fall they swiped only
four cushions against Thomas ana
Lapp, two each by Doyle and Herzog.
and neither Thomas or Lapp are the
equal of Bill Carrigan or Cady. OF the
Red Sox, at tagging 'em on the run
ways.
In the American League this year
the Red Sox opponents have not been
stealing with any great degree OF
frequency on Carrigan and Cady. and
they have had such speed merchants
and base pirates as Ty Cobb. Eddie
Collins and Clyde Milan to contend
with, three men who have In turn
smashed all existing base stealing rec
ords to sm!thereens. Taken in a lump.
there Is but little doubt that the
American League strikes a higher
average at speed on the bases than
the National, yet during the entire
season Just passed Carrigan has had
but eighty eight bases flched on him.
while his good right ripper has nag
ged sixty-five opponents on the run
ways, and Cady has done even bet
ter than Carrigan by permitting but
twenty-four aspiring base filchers to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01
PRACTICE BEGINS
FOR AUTO RACES
Experts Confident That Worlds
Road Record Will Be
4, Broken.

Race.Course. wauwalosa, Wis, Sep
sembe. 3o.-Practice began to-day for
the Vanderbilt cup. Pabst and
Wisconsin and Grand Prix trophy au-
tomobiIe races. scheduled for Wednes-
day Thursday and Saturday, respective
~. II was day Of thrills
From the very outset, the larger cars
began TO average around seventy-eigh;
miles an hour. which surprised the
thousands OF spectators along the
course. The fact that such fast time
was made Oh the rebuilt course over
which .he drivers had previously had
no practice makes Starter Fred j.
Wagner and other experts sanSuins
that the worlds automobile road race
record will be broken at the meet
The present record IS held by TetzlaH
approximately IS IL miles an hour
made al San Monica, Cal. this year
The opinion IS unanimous that the
Vanderbilt cup record OF Ti.o1 miles an
hour. made by milford at Savannah
last year. and the Grand Pix record
o. .s4s miles an hour made by David
Bruee-Brcwn at the same course W.:
be lowered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01
SUPERIORITY IS
TO Be DECIDED
Turner and Dodge in Third En-.
gagement Friday Night.
Place Not Decided.

Either in the City Auditorium or at
the Broad Street Park. on Friday night
the third match between Joe Turner
an. Tom Dodge will be staged Dodge
has arrived in Richmond and Is IN
training for the event, which gives
every promise Of being the most in
teresting wrestling match ever seen
here. Turner. who is in training In
washington. will come to Richmond
Wednesday afternoon, and do his final
training in this city.
Under the agreement Dodge viii
weigh in at Iso pounds. and Turner
at I5s pounds. The gate receipts viii
be divides and e Is probable that a
side purse will be put up BY the
wrestlers-
Turner and Dodge have each been
awarded a match on technicalities. and
the match Friday night will decide
which is the most skilled In the art Of
wrestling. The men will be in perfect
condition. and as they are not on TIE
best of terms. the bout will likely %
a rough and tumble AFFAIR, yet conform
to the rules governing the game.
The manasement announces that
women will be admitted free to this
match the same a. they have been ia
all other events.
Another wrestling match OF interes'
and Importance will be the so between
Joe Turner. who lost the champion
ship bel, for the middiewefsht class
to Jim Pou!ics. At Charlotte several
nights ago. Poulois holds the belt bu'
as 1; was gained by his oyerwetsh'
he will again face Turner for the right
TO IL. Poglo.s IL . man OF wrestling
experience snd has shown he has en'
grit 10 work under difhSult ccndisicns
ppoa the mat Tor . prolonged period
aad In view Of the fact that Turne'
also has that bulldog propensity a.
well as the I!thenssa Of . cat. tn
iTprser-Peuio.s match VIII be Q hun
mer from the start
After Turner'S arrival here on Wed
nesday. 10 10 expected that he ans
George Herbert viii complete the ar
ranecnents for The organization OF a
= athletic ciab for the teaching o
wrestling and other sciences and q
give exhisision events Tor the cenen
Of club memecral Only club member
lwsn participate - sAess svsAs1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01
GIANTS RECRUIT
PITCHERS Make
GREAT SHOWING
Enthusiasts Surprised With
Strength Of McGraws
New TWirlerS.

New York, September a0.-Enthusi-
ss,s who are following the concluding
work OF the New York Giants before
tine worlds series are being surprised
with the strength Of AcGraws string
Of recruit pitchers Such men as
Damaree, Kirby, Goulart and Bader.
all strange names in the Giants line
up. have been tried out in the past
few games since the pennant was as
sured,. and helped TO boost the Giants
showing.
Bader, a youngster from Dallas
Tex, pitched a winning game against
Philadelphia to-day. None Of these re-
cruits is eligible for the big games
next week. but the fact that they are
winning games is pointed to by many
fans as indicating strong men oenino
them. In the last I'VE games The
Giants have played, the only one lost
was pitched by the so-called star OF the
team. Big JEFF Tesreau. against Boston
on SATURDAY.
To-day's victory was the lo1st for
the Giants this season, one less than
the string OF Boston American victories
to date. Predominance OF earlier
opinion that the Red Sox would be
strong favorites In the world series
- "e4ASdsHS. uSse- ee'S
OF the experts say the contenders
are so evenly matched that q seven
game series Is not at all unlikely.
The clear. cool day, keeping the
crowd at the Polo Grounds In . shiv.
ering state. led TO much speculation
as 20 world series weather. The heavy
rains last week are believed 70 have
emptied the clouds for some time "a
come. 30; chill winds. more In order
for football than baseball. seemed
I from unofficial observation 90 he IN
prospect II Is recalled that last yeas
the weather was SO rainy during the
big game season that .; took thirteen
days 70 dispose Of :he six contests.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01
CLOSING Of MEET
At HAvREDEG
Jockey MeTaggart Carries Oh
Honors Of Day-Four
Favorites Win.
Especial to Tho Times -Dispateh.l

Especial to Tho Times -Dispatch.J
Havre De Grace. Nd. September 90
The inaugural race meet OF the Har-
ford Agricultural and Breeders ASso-
citation At Havre De Grace. closed to-
day after q twenty-nine-day session.
Jockey McTagsart carried on the
honors Of the day. winning four races.
and finishing second once.
Four fayorites were drst. Knight
Deck, in the opening race. won 1t 10
to /. Strenuous opened at to !. and
was backed down to . little better
than even money at post time.
All turfmen will charge, upon Laurel
to- morrow when curley. Browns Oc-
tober meet begins.
First race-three-year-ol and up.
six furlongs. purse $4oo-Kntght Deck.
III (Frssch). 10 to I. to !. to J..
nrst; Towton Field. 40 (GlasO. to s.
to 5. second: Onager. liz Fair-
brother). Z to S. third Time. l:ls 10.
Sunragist. Handwriting. Premier.
Moments and Catula, also ran.
Second race-three-year-oid and up.
mile and seventy yards. purse 800
Jaceuelina. 40 tNcTassart). 6 to s. 2
to 5. out, frst: Dem. 10 (schuttinger).
to S. : to 5. second: Grania, Ilo
(Butwell) /: to S third. Time. l:45 Us.
Pedigree. Elton Blue and Gift. also
ran.
Third race-two-year-o maidens,
i've and . half furlonss. purse $500
Strenuous. l07 (Glass). 4 20 /. even.
to 2. nrsf; Battery. los, fMcTaggart).
to 5. I to 5. second; Star Gaze. les
(ButwelD. to 20. third. Time. l:es As
Falconet. Mohawk Boy. Stockton.
Aacaroni and Jonquil. also ran.
Fourth race-three-year- olds and UP.
mile and seventy yards. purse $500
Gates. los (McTaggart). II to s. 4 to 5.
> to 20. nrst Wolferton. 1l3 {Frasch).
ala to I. out. second: FL Ore. 1ls
(Fairbrother). 70 S. third. Time.
l:443-6.
Hoffman. Garth. Manassas and Kino
toSir. also ran.
Fifth race-two-year- olds. flve fur
longs. purse $400-Chuckles. ITO (Mc-
TaegarD. 9 to s. to 10. to 20. FIRST:
Honey Bee. 10, Connolly. 3 to I. to
second: Smash. 1e3 (Karrick), 2 to s.
third Time. 100 LIS.
Latent. Aurific. Fasces. Hans Creek
and Fatty Grub. also ran.
Sixth race-two-year-o five fur
longs. purse S&00-Shaller. Ito (Ac-
TagEart). 2 L. to /, 1 to :. won. Uncle
Obie, los (Butwell). 3 to I. 3 to s. see
ond. Mimesis 80 (Karrick). to 2.
third Time. 1:ol.
Ragusa Big Dipper. DogwooA. Lan-
brook and Doc Tracy. also ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01
TRACkPROSPECTS
NOT VERY BRIGHT
Lannigan Says Virginia Will Not
Have Look-In With George
town Squad.

Especial to The Tlmes-O'spees"'A
Charlottesville, Va, September 30
yirGinia.s track squad had It's iniu.i
workout to-day. some twenty odd men
reporting to Pop Lannigsn- Few OF
last years team were ON hand. . haif
dozen or more being candidates for the
football eleven. OF the new men IN
uniform, the most promising perhaps
we're Ncveigh. . cross-country runner
from COLGATE, who reached the Cniver-
.itv to-day with Diebold. from the
..me institution. Dieboid was In col
Iere last year, but never attained his
frue form before leaving Colgate Jonn
Cronly. the hurdler from the Episeopa1
High School. was in UNIFORM sue"
IN expeeted Of this clever umoer-
topper the coming season under LAnnI-
san's tutelage. Virginia has been sny
Of men In the hurdles Tor the past
two years.
Another distance runner Of promise
was Byrnes. who performed IN sou
style to-day. Report bad II tnat iOO'e:
the LawrenceviIle sprinter VINO snoweu
mn 40 veil here last season. hao en-
,cr.d Cornell, but the lad strolled IN
to-day ana win report Tomorrow. Guy.
IN. washington boy who made the re-
law team last sprinG, 10 expected 20
matricuIate this week
Lannigsn had uttle complimentary
20 say Of the squad reporting TO-DAY.
Prom an accounts. he SAID, virginia
iii mot have o look.in with George
town ON the track. He announceo
That crose-eountry work would oegan
Wednesday. The annual fall meet VAL
he held Ocsober 20. and later the cross
Country sousd VIII 60 % Lexington 20
s.ckle the ruunero from WashinGton
and Lea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01
F|NlAY captain
OF BASEBALL

Especial 90 TIE Tim.s-D.spatehy
Charlottesville. Va. September 90
Edward F!nIsy % Chattanooga Tenn.
has been elected captain Of the VIZ
.Eiuis baseball team 20 Succeed Short
STOP DoBs as. who failed 20 return 20
college. Tinlay has done the brun'
% ere bscks'op work The past two
seasons He 10 fair hitter and very
fast on the bases. He 10 also end on
the varsity footean eisv0A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01
PhiloAelDAlA VIII.

Philadelphia, Pa. September 30-Tne
gentlemen Of Philadelphia won tbs
cricket match with the Australians
here to-day BY the narrow margin OF
two runs. The Australians needed l3s
runs In their second innings to win.
and with the score At l3s the visitors
last batsman was clean bowled BY J.
B. King. Total score for two Innings:
Philadelphia, 2sS; Australians, 9S7.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01

Totals 30 AlS Totals 81 :. 10
Stated for Severoid in ninth.
tBatted for Snyder In seventh.
Score by innings: Il.
Summary: Two-base hit-Hob!itzel. Three
base hit.-MItchei. Aimeida, Ellis. Home
run-Evans. Sacrifice hit-Severoid. stolen
ba.es-HobIitzel. Evans. Oakes tS). Beseher.
Mitchell, Hauser tc). Mowrey (2), Hugglna
Left on bases-St. Louis. 4; Cincinnati. T.
Firs. base on balls-OH Fromme. 5: of Per-
rift, t. Struck out-Bv Fromme. I; by Per-
r;tt, 3 Wild pitch-Fromme. Time OF game
-s;5 Umpire, Rigier
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01
RECRUIT. PITCHER IS
ENOUGH FOR GIANTS
Alexander Weakens in Seventh, Allowing Three
= Runs, Giving Victory to National League
Champs-Eader Slows 60 d orm.

the stick. making four hits In four times UP.
one OF which was three-basser. Cheney
allowed seven hits and five runs In two In
nings. Toney cad well for i've rounds. Out
was removed when Goode was seat in as
pinch hitter The ta!!ies were scored OF
Powell In the last two innings. score:
fittsburxh Chicago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01
REDS LOSE TO CARDINALS

81, Louis September 3o-st. Louis took the
second game OF the series from Cincinnati
to-day. to 4. Perritt. the Cardinal! recruit
was hi. hard in the early innings. but set
tied down and KEEP. the visitors from scor-
Ing after the third. Evans's home run ciout
to centre featured the game. score:
C;nrlnnafi. ST. LOuiS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01
SMALL CROWD SEES GAME

Philadelphia. September M.-rhe smallest
crowd At an American League game here
this season sap pooriy.piayel gsme. N
which New York lost to PhilsdeiphiA In
eleven innings, II to 10 Neither Bush nor
Caldwell was effective. They were given
poor support Collins scored the winninS
ana 4 single by McInnia Scores
New York PhilaAa1phio.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01

Summary: rwo-base hIts-Sweeney. cut-
shaw Three-base hit-Rariden. Sacrince
hits-Brown. Wheat knetzer stolen oases
-S,enre,. Kirkpatrick te). Campbell. Double
plays-Cutshaw TO Fishe. 10 Dauoest: Cut
shaw to Miller TO Kirkpatrick. Left on
bases-Brooklyn. :. Boston, ). First base on
balis-Or Brown :: of RaSon, l: off knet-
ger Struck out-By Brown. .: by Ragor. .:
by knetzer. .. Hit by piteher-By Ragon.
fRariden) Wild pi,ch-Brown. EMPIRES,
tombstone and Eason. Attendance. 900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01
CHICAGO BEHIND PIRATES

Chicago, September 30-The Pirates beat
the Cubs again to-day. to 3 Chicago now
Is a game and a hal. behind Pittsburgh. and
each club has four to play. Besides holding
tie Cubs to I'VE hits, Hendrix starred with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01
BROOKLYN BEATS BOSTON

Ros,on. Mass. September st.-Brookyn
,;ayeS better ball to-day and defeated Bos-
ION 10 g. An error. base on balls. sin
gle and sacrifice hy Melted tho visitors
TWO runs in the eighth, giving them lead
that the locals could not overcome. score
RoStnn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01

New York, September s0.-New York de- 7,
fes,ed Philadelphia here to-day. TO :. (!
Ala nder~eakened in the seventh and New
York batted IN three runs. Bader recruit !
pitcher from Dallas. Tex, pitched for New ,
York. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01
STANDING OF CLUBS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Cincinnati ut 81. Louis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01

Burns. Sacrifice hits-KilM:er. Faskert. Will
son, Knabe. Stolen bases-Me.kle. Paskert.
Double pIays-Murray to Wilson: Fletcher
70 Doyle TO Wilson TO Shater. Left or bases
New York. I: Philadelphia Il First base
on baile-OH Alexander. .; OF Seaton. !: OFF
Bae0r S. Struck out-By Alexander. 4: by
Rade.. g. Hit by p;tches-By Bader. tCrar-
athp. Wild pi,ch-Bader. Time OF game.
81 Empires. Klein and Ortiz. Attendance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01

SummaEy: TWo-Dast h!tA- gfHe.
man, Archer Three-base hits-HenosiH ana
Wagner Wilson. Double plays-schul'e to
Safer: wilson to Mccarthy. First base on
bsIls-OT Hendrix. s: on Toney. :; on row
ell. l. Struck out-By Hendrix. 5; by Che
ney. I: by Toney, 3: by Powell. l. WIG
pitch-Cheney (2). Hendrix Time OF game,
:. bours ITmpires Owens and Brennan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01

Totals 81 ls Il Total. IS: p 10
.Baiied FOR Cheney in second
fBa,;ed for Toney in seventh.
,Batted for Powell in ninth.
Score py innings: