davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-06
HOPKINS WINNER
Of FIELD MEET
Gets Total of So Points by TAX
:. ing Eight First :.
Places.
Especial to Tho rlmes-Disno,cb

Ashland. Va, May 5.--Thc annual
championship field day contests held
at Randolph Macon College Saturday
was won by 7. b. Hopkins, with Il
total OF % points out OF n possible
60. Hopkins entered twelve events
and took eight first places and four
seconds. r. W. Tatcm came second
In points. with Is, and Anderson
! third, with - points While some of
the events We're slow. in time thoy
were very closely contested, and with
I the exception of the long runs. every
event was won by small margin.
After the events were over. all OF
the members of the Athletic Associa-
ton voted for the queen of the dav.
MISS Louise Miller was chosen queen.
and selected as her maids Miss Mamie
duncan MISS Nancy Margc. Miss
Katherine Kent and Miss Martha
Hughes
In the afternoon Dr.. Moss. chaplain
OF the college, made an appropriate
address, and then presented the
queen with flowers and wreathes. with
which shc crowned the all-round
champion and the maids
summary of Events.
Fifty-yard dash-won by Hopkins;
second. Wray; third. Anderson. Time.
SiNteen-pound shot-Won by Hop
kins: second. Tatem: third, Wray. Dis
lance. thirty-one feet nine inches.
Standing high jurp-Won by Hop.
kins; second. Tatem: third, shcney.
Height, four feet four inches
One hundred yard dashN-Won by
Hopkins; second. Anderson: third,
Wray. Time, ten and half seconds.
Running high-Won by Anderson:
Second, Hopkins; third, Shelley.
Height. FIVE feet four inches.
Twelve-pound shot-Won by Hop
kins: second. Wray; third Holloway.
Distance. thIrty-siX feet six and half
inches.
One hundred-yard hurdles-won by
Hopkins: second Tatem; third Shet-
fey. Time. thirteen and half seconds.
Standing broad--Won by Tatem: sec
ond, Hopkins: third. Sheffey. Distance,
nine feet five inches.
Won by Wray; second. Houkins:
third, sheTey: Time. twenty-five and
two-ifth seconds.
Ball throw-won by Anderson: sec
ond. Holloway; third. Ta,cm. Dis
lance, 10i yards II inches.
Running broad-Won by Anderson;
second, Hopkins; third. Tatem. Dis
tance. nineteen feet two inches.
Eight hundreds cightyyard dash
Won by Hopkins: so-ond. Walker;
third, Douglas. Time. two minutes
twenty Ave seconds.
Glass relay-Won b. Sophmores;
second, freshmen.
Mile run-won by Hopkins; second
Childs: third. Egglcston. Time, four
minutes iifty-two seconds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-06
END OF SUCCESSFUL
BASEBALL SEASON
Virginia Has Record of Thirteen Games Won,
seven Defeats and One Tie-Many of Players
VIII Return to University Next Year.

charlottesville Va. May 5-In cap
turing the championship from George
town yesterday. the Virginia baseball
team brought to close Il highly
successful season. Not counting the
exhibition games with the Washing
ton club and the Montreal team OF
the International League, the team has
a record OF thirteen games won as
against seven defeats and one tie
that with Yale. Two games each were
won over Georgetown and North
Carolina. and one each from Amherst.
cornell, Trinity, of Hartford. Conn,
south Carolina. University of Geor-
gia. st. Johns and Richmond College.
Princeton won out in a ninth inning
rally. and Amherst. Pennsylvania and
one of the North Carolina contests
were lost by a single run. The game
in Norfolk with Yale resulted in a
TIE 3 TO ..
The team will lose only one man by
graduation this spring-Captain Car
ter. who has put UP such superb
game at the initial sack the entire
season. With R'Ney and Grant as the
mainstays in the box next sea- son, the
outlook is exceedingly flattering for a
winning team. Both of these south
paws should be in their prime next
spring, and may be counted upon TO
close their college careers on the
diamond in a blaze of glory. Grant
has proved his worth in more than
one contest and With little more
seasoning should develop into one OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-06
EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL
WINS FROM Meet IItE's

rspetiarto; The Tlmcs-Dispa,ch.l

iSpeClar Ia Inc lilntS-lpls pttCll'l
Alexandria, Va, May 5.-Eniscopal
nigh school defeated McCiuire's school.
Sf Richmond, SATURDAY. hy the score
Of to o. in q closely played game.
80 scoring was done until the sixth
inning, when Darlington singled
Brown was safe on Cogbin's error
both men scoring on Rhetts single
10 right which Leach let through
him, Rhett going TO third. Two more
runs were added in the. seventh on
singles by Darlington aud Green. The
visitors secured only ewo hits eft
Kinsolving, and We're unable TO score.
The features OF the game we've the
pitching OF Kinsolving and the all
around playing of the Episcopal team.
while FOR McGuircs. Huichcr pitched
a good game, but received poor sup
port. uuicher. McGu'res star pitcher,
suffered his first defeat IN four years.
record which any prep school pitch
or should be proud 10 hold.
Score by innings. H. II. l.,
+. H. s . 90 ZOE > o CT q
McCuire's 49,. OOO00oo0 90 5
Batteries: Episcopal High School
Einsolving and Green Mcclure $
Huicher and scales
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-06
WILL PLAY THIRD
GAME ON MONDAY
Harnpden- Sidney in Champion
ship Contest Against Ran
dolph- macon.
Especial to The mes-Dispatch.l

I1ampden-Sidney,N Va, May 5.-liamp-
den Sidney will play the third of its
championship series tomorrow on the
home grounds against Randolph Ma
con. HampdcnS Sidney having won two
champi onship games-one from Rich
mond College and the other from WI
liam and Mary-wjll put up a stout
resistance and a plucky fight for the
game with Randolph Macon.
The team has been playing excellent
ball. Coach Bigbes's work. which is
evident in every department. is of the
best kind. and it is due TO this coach
ing that Rampden sidney has made
such a showing against colleges and
universities OF the strongest type.
Captain Lewis has been pitching in
excellent form His work in the box.
combined with the hitting OF the team,
has been also an important factor.
EIampS lem Sidney now hSs very
good chance for the cup
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-06
Totals
TRACK AND FIELD MEET
WILL BE HELD MAY "a
lSpecial to The Times Dispatch.l
=. Ii n. -. L,,r NJ. --Ilr W

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
williamsburg. Va. May 5.-Dr. w.
j. Young. coach and physical director
at William and Mary. announces tina;
the Underwater intcrscholastlc track
nd field meet will be held here MAY
-. List of events follows: l00-yard
dash. 5D-yai> dash. one mile run. ii0-
yard dash. high jump, @20-yard dash.
SS0-yard dash. shot put, pole vault.
discus throw, broad jump and relay
races.
rhe winner Of first and second
places i'll the above events will receive
silver and bronze medals. poin,
trophy will be given the school scor-
ing Inc greatest total points. sill
Yer medal Will be given the individual
making the greatest number of points
Entries close on May s. High schools
OF Underwater are eligible 10 partici-
patton in the meet. which is to he held
under the auspices OF lillian and
Mary on Cary Field
The James city county Board of
Supervisors will meet here next Tues
day morning. having been postponed
from Monday on account of the death
OF 5. 3 HanlSins. brother o. the clerk
of the board.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-06
CINCINNATI Wins
FROM PITTSBURGH
Nearly 5000 People See United
States League Sunday
Game.
lspee!al 10 rhe rImes. pLspatchl

Cincinnati. o., May 5.-lnree hits.
TWO errors and stolen base after one
man was out in the seventh. gave
Cincinnati four runs. lead OF two
runs and the second victory III the
threc-g game series with the PittsburSh
club al the United states League PARK
here this afternoon. The score was
To g.
Although touched FOR twelve hits.
Hamilton kept them scattered until
the fatal seventh. He received poor
support. HIS wild throw to th!rd with
TWO men on in the NTH scored two
runs. Hogan. who relieved Taylor in
tho nth, AFTER one was out and Cal
lahan had doubled. pulled himself out
OF several bad holes.
Nearly 5000 people saw the game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-06
Newspaper Sold at Auction.

Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch.l
HarTlsonburg, Va. May 5.-The
Harrisonburg Daily Times, the only
daily Republican newspaper in the
State of Virginia, and the only Re-
publican paper OF any kind in the
Seventh CONGRESSIONAL District. was
sold at public auction yesterday by
CHARLES y. Hammer. trustee, TO satisfy
the creditors The entire plant. in
GLIDING the good Will of the Harrison
burg Printing Corporation. sold as a
going concern. and was purchased by
r. W. Reherd. Republican, who sue
ceeded George Is. Keezell as Treasurer
or buckingham county at last falls
election. The price paid was hpproxt-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-06
inc best pitchers turned out by the
Orange and Blue In recent years.

''S jest PllcHcrS turned out by tho
orange and Blue In recent years.
This years team. as a whole, was
n well balanced one. Al the bat the
men showed up exceedingly well
There werc few stars with the stick,
put there was hardly player in the
lot that could not pound out a hit
az an opportune moment. From Finlay
clean through the lineup TO the pitch
err 1t was II lighting squad. The field
ing was far above the average of
Virginia teams in recent years. The
inheld was especially fast Carter,
Douglas and Mem proved 4 wonderful
trio and Hewitt showed marked i'm
provemcnt as the season progressed
reward the end of the season he COW
cred wide territory. and missed but
rev chances. AT the bat nc proved a
clever sacrifice hitter being able TO
meet the bah with much success, es-
peciaily when the Squeeze play was
attempted.
The outlleld was fast, the work of
Lilo being especially brilliant. This
Eounsstcr is very fast. and the most
graceful and finished player on the
squad perhaps lie is a good sticker
and fast on the bases. Fitchett is
II seasoned player. though he did not
hit up to his usual clip this spring.
Landes proved the hitting lind of the
season. His timely batting was di-
rectly responsible for three notable
victories of the eason.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-06
FIGHTING MAPS GOOSE

Chicago. May 5.--The fighting Maps
lost TO the White Sox to-day. TO /.
despite the fact that they rolled up
nine safeies on "Latty' Mogridge. Ping
Bodic scored both runs for the Sox
IN the second inning he doubled, wen.
TO third on Callahans sacrifice, and
scored after the eaten on Zeidcr's long
ny to jackson. In the sixth Bod!c
doubled. went TO third on CoIlons ain
gle. and came home on Easterly's bad
throw TO BAH. which the latter fum-
hied. The Tigers made their run in
the sixth. Jackson singled and scored
on long drive ~ Birmingham.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-06
Brondns Memorial Wins.

=, Broadus Memorial won q fast game
the score OF Q to on the formers
nome diamond. The features OF the
game were the all-round batting OF
.hc whole Broadus team and the play
cnts ANY team desiring a game ad
dfess T.. jackson. 2s16 East Marshall
Score by innings: p
independents .,.....100O1Oo1
Summary: Base on baus-Off Decl.
cf = OF crost!c, |. IIits-On Decker
.. off Crostic, . ut BY pitched ball
jackson Struck out-By Decker. Z
ny Crostic. 7. Umpire. Mr.. Childrey
Attendance, $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-06
Cincinnati.
ST. I.nIii.

lotd!S '..Hi ~ - !. totals ...,o j. - u D..
-Batcd Tor Willis in fourth
tBatted for Dale In eighth.
tBatted for Wilio In ninth.
"Batied FOR Laudermlk tn ninth
slSatted for Smith in fourth.
NBai;ed for IIumphrics in NTH.
N'HNlHnail ......-.............l o Q 3 Gil
u Lo''is........ : o o Q 4 .
summary: Runs-Hugsins. Ellis 81. kon-
itchy co. Wiiic. Wineo, Miller. Bcscher
dates 90. ioblitzel 90. Mitchell Eran
20. Phelan. Mclean. Marsans. Two has c
.hiis-k onctehy. Wingc. Hobii,ze:. Three
base hits-Ellis. Konetchy, Mitchell Home
.'uns-Ellis '2). konc;chy. sacrinco hits
Liates Esmond Sacrifice nies-Mowrcy and
nran Double piay-Oakes to lIauser. Stol-
en- bases--Bcscfer. Uoblitzel. Egau. Esmond
Lett on bases-Si. Louis, 10: Cincinnati s
fIichinS record-on smith. hits and I
runs In . innings; OFT Willis. : hits and 8
runs IN innings; OF iiumphrios. > hits and
runs in Inning: off Dale. hits and !
runs In innings; off BaGby. hits and I.
runs in ! Innings First base on balis-OT
smith !; OF Dale 1; oft Wills. 4: of Ben
'oh' on liumphries. :; of Bagby. 4,
struck out-By HUMPHREYS. !: hy Daie. 4:
ny ia ghy' ). Time OF game. o:3o, Umpircs.
Eason and tombstone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-06
ft. Annre,,,s VIM.

81. Andrew's Colts defeated the Fair
mount Eagles in "A fast and interest
ing game at St Andrews Park The
teams We're evenly matched, and Il was
anEbody's game up TO the close OF the
ninth inning. Features We're Mcneil
pitching and Watson~. Reuss's and
rayne's batting for St andrews While
j'ooley carried on the honors in both
batting and pitching for the Eagles
Score by Innings X. If E
81. Andrews Oi003Ni-l0 II :
Eagles ........ 2033O0l- 4
Summary. struck out--By McNeiI
10; by. pooley, .: by Wood, z. Two.
base hits--Watson. Reuss. Timmonl
ThrsA-hasa h!t~~Peyne,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-06
SERMON FOR 0DD-FELLows.
Rev. J. Sidney Peters Conducts Service
for EmpOrin Lodge.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Emporin Va. May 5.-Emporia
Lodge. No. 292. Independent Order OF
Odd Fellows. had it's annual sermon
preached to-day Mt the Methodist
Episcopal Church, Rev. J. Sidney Pc
ters delivering the Grafton. Mr.. Peters
took for his subject the bond OF sym
pathy and friendship existing be-
tween David and Jonathan.
The members OF tho local lodge and
delegation from the Drewryville
Lodge. OF Southam' ton county march
cd from tho I. o. o. +. hall in a body
to the church, where space had been
reserved for the members OF the
order. A special musical program,
under the direction Of George Lunn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-06
Bnughnmn stntIoncrx co VIA.

,' ',h'ioheFy GO. trimmed tho Eagle Pa
per CO. saturday at Hcrmitagc Park
ny the score OF II to II. The fca-
ni,c,i "i inc same was the excellent
pnchihS of r. Harper. who str,Icl,
Uui ten men and allowed only ~,
mus ne having replaced Brennan IN
INC boz In the third inning. r. lar
nf ",. ; ma Leu w!ch led in the battling
~ IN" stationery Co, Harper cot
ing :: homer and a double and Lett-
MiyTh ilVe hits Hulchbach pitched good
oa!i for the Eagle Paper Co.
"a it,cFIGs Brennan. Harper and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-06
NEW WORLDS RECORD MADE
BY WOOD, ENGLISH CHAMPION

New York. May 5.-In an interna-
tional ffteen-miie race at Celtic Park
to-day. A. E. Wood. the English ten
mile champion, won from a field OF
twelve professionals and made a new
worlds record OF rs minutes Is Sec
onds. William QucaI. of Alexandria
Bay. n. Y, finished second, about 700
yards behind
The former record eighty minutes
and four-ffths seconds. was made by
Charles Appleton at Glasgow. Scot
land, several years ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-06
BUSY Ivy Comes Back.

Musical comedy is perhaps the most
popular form or entertainment. but
unfortunately certain producing man
ayers. for temporary gain. have sent
on tour musical productions so auG-
gestive that they were offensive to
people OF refinement and good breed
ing. 1t is a pleasure to chronicle the
coming of George Sidney. in his new
edition Of the big fun show. Busy
Ivy" at the Bijou Theatre. tonight
and the rest of the week. For this
merry musical farce is not only con-
coded to be one of the most success
full Of the many produced In recent
years. 1t is n clean, wholesome and
fur!ously funny entertainment.
George Sidney's tig fun froic. Busy
1zzy." contains enough entertainment
for dozen musical comedies. 1t Is n
corkins good farce, to begin with.
simply overhowing with ludicrous sit
nations and bright and sparkling
repartee! The scenery and costumes
are all new. and there IS an unusually
large number of song hits, sung by
principals and a chorus who can really
sing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-06
O'TOOLE GETS HIS BUMPS

Chicago May Lou Richie and
Heine zimmerman. aided by few 9TH
or cubs. pulled "A to win out of
Marty O'Toolc before an enormous
sunday crowd The pitcher dc luxe
retained his usual impertura bable man
her until the NTH innings. although
his distribution was shattered fire.
quently in the opening rounds. After
the hfth he was no puzzle. thinner
man hit two three baSgcrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-06
Tiger Cubs Win.

,r, IN a fast and interesting game the
team by the score or TO q rhc 60.
.Hfe o. TIC came was the heavy hii
ting Of the Tiger cubs. H''
score by innings: l..
Tiger Cubs o0oosnno u.
Chestnut nm I00n0"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-06
SOME SATURDAY SCORES
Forbes Dcfcntcd.

ne PACKERS. composed of PLAYERS
rom swift Armour X Dold l'ack inS
81 So, deirated Forbes ~ Co. at Fulton
Butler; Foubes Il Co.-Bowers , @,u
KIN and Trcadwcll Lump
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-06
Cleveland.
Chicago.

l>wo-base hIto-Bodle t2j. Birminrha,n ~
sacrifice hits-Collins, Zc!dcr, Turner. s,ol
en- base:-Bodie. Collins. Eas;criy Double
FLOCK to Weaver TO Lord I,eft on bas'.
1hicaSo g: Cleveland .. First base on baIl.
on on Mosridse' 2: of Kahler. J. struck out
ny MosEidse, 3; BY kahier. g. Time o,
game. las. Umpires Perr!ue ana nt,.o
Attendance. 3oco N'''et''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-06
COBBBR|GHT STAR
IN SUNDAY GAME
Searching Single Makes Posi-
bic the Two Runs Which
Win Contest.
HIS WORK SPECTACULAR
Detroit Takes Final Game Of
the Series From St.
Louis.
WORK SPECTACULAR

Detroit. Mich. May 5.--Ty Cobb's
scorchinE single in the eighth es-
capped Cotton. and before the latter
retrieved 1T. Bush and Cobb scored
the runs which enabled Detroit to de-
feat st. Louis to-day In the closing
game of the series. Cobb retired the
side in the seventh. two of the catches
being spectacular. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-06
ADJUSTMENTS
AcndemY-LuciIle La Verne. in "Clnr-
Ice.
nijou-Georgc sidney, in ..nu,y1,,,
"ClRricc" Tonight.

II tho advance sale Of seats for
"Clarice." which VIII be the ore-ino
Of Lucille La Verne and her plavsrs
at the Academy. beginning to-nirh,
may be taken as an Indication. thon
tho Academy will play to capacity
houss: all of this week Miss La
Verne. Nm the rolls OF the old negro
. 'Tammy. with a crouch because some
or her plans have gone awry. Will give
the people Of Richmond an opportun-
itE to see something in the art OF
makeup which has been the marvel
of two continents. 1t takes her thre,
and onc-half hours - prepare for her
part. but she does II gladly. because
OF the effect it produces on tbs au-
dience. Tho rest Of the company Is
pleasantly cast, especially Packe Pat
ton, who will be seen in the role
created by Marie Doro
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-06
'RALLY IN NINTH
TOO LATE TO WIN
St. Louis Fails to Overtake
Victorious Cincinnati
Reds.
GAME FULL OF INTEREST
Hank O'Day's Boys Score i'll
All But Three OF the
Innings.
GAME FULL OF INTEREST

st. Louis. Mo. May 5.-In game
full of interest from start to finish
Cincinnati won from ST Louis. IL to
9, to-day. The visitors started scor-
ing carly and scored in all but three
innings. The home team rallied in
the ninth, but fell short BY three runs.
Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-06

Individually. the men are fast be-
coming favorites. Pretty soon fans
and fannies will know I'll of the fell
lows by their hsst name, and an in
iimacy will spring UP which will bring
the players and the public into closer
touch. One thing has been proved be
yond doubt, Richmond does want bet
ter baseball, and Richmond is will
ms to pay for that better Kind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-06
Ch almers
MOTOR CARS
Iordon Motor Companv
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA
Virginia League
STANDING OF THE CLUES.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Richmond Mt DanviIIe.
Iynchburg mt Newport News.
petersburg mt Portsmouth,
Norfolk Mt Ronnokc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-06
pittsburgh.

SUI sIl '.''-....-....-......0 o o D o..
summary: R"ns-Schultc. Tinker thinner
man. I.ennoN Archer. Richie Miller. VIII
IN, IN. i"o-base hit--McCarthy. Threc-btsc
~ zimmerman t.p. Sacrifice hits-Archcr
rlN-Hn stolen bases-Tlnhcr. Holman
-.ouo'e play- Tinker to Evers TO thinner
nun f'ist base on balls-on o'Tooie. q
Wild pitch-O'Toole. Passed bolioCii,,so
INN, .nle o. game. i:c5. Empires. Brennan and
owens. Attendance. .3oOo "''"
'EAttcd Tor EYnn In MIMI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-06

Goshorn will be sent in to-day t
win the game. 1t will lie nip and tuck
and Il soodly crowd will make III
journey to sec the fun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-06
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Mobile, 8: Atlanta, Q.
MISUNDERSTANDING, visitors did NOT
arrive.
Montgomery, .; Chattanooga. Q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-06

quiet, and the game OF yesterday had
I bech sheived, Newman, Tom OIure
Bert Blue, Grover Goshurn Sox Sew
bold, Henry Mcfarland. Jac.. Hcggar-
ty and one or two others held a coun-
ell OF war to determine how best to
get back that game from Groome and
MS bunch. The decision was not made
public, but just about the time 1t had
Pccn reached. up came Steve Griffin
manager OF the Colts, in Virginia
League He jumped INTO the tanning
bee for few minutes, and then went
down to the Lexington Hotel. to have
chat with his old friend. Broderick
Newman announces that McAleese,
ms relief catcher, WILDE in to-day. Nc
Aleesc is badly needecd to help out
Bert. Blue is so willing and so anxi-
Gus that he will work himself out un-
less made to take i rest.
Speaking OF Blue. didst notice the
peSgins of that youngster yesterday?
Not a stolen base. and SIX nailed with
never doubt. They say that his arm
cost him job in the tig show. Some
| OF the wise scouts shoult, watch him
now.
While not a freakish game, It has
been long time never IN the memory
oi inns scribe, that sly men have been
struck out in one inning. Yet that il
what happened Saturday. In the fourth
Just three men faced each Taylor ana
Fletcher, and all six struck out If
memory serves right and information
is not lacking, this comes pretty near
being record in any league.
Eibel came in for goodIy round of
applause. and he deserved 1t. when.
| IN the NTH. he nabbcd Bohannon's
loul fly, after a run of pretty nearly
the length OF the field.
With two on in the sixth, Fletchc,
though for what reason il not known.
deliberately passed Scyoold, preferring
/ TO take chances on Mcfarland. He was
| right. as Nc struck out. but on the
lace of things, considering his hitting
70 date Scybold would have been by
iar the easier chance.
The play in the first inning, when
Malay was caushh between second and
| third, after Brouthcrs had poked a
fast drive at Taylor, is the Kind OF
I baseball which sets the fans wild. The
hit-and-run was or and Malay had Il
/ Dig lead OFF, yet fast work kept him in
between. and he was finally run down
by Hoffman, who tossed to Newnham
making the out and keeping the runncl
away from the danger station.
| Goshorn will be sent in to-day to
win the game. 1t will lie nip and tuck
and Il goodly crowd will make the
journey to sec the fun.
The Rebs leave tomorrow night 70,
Reading. for three-game series. They
VIII be away nine days, during which
New York and Washington will eacr
be tackled. They return Saturday, the
18th. to open series with Bill Jor-
dams New York bunch.