The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02
BY GUS MALBERH

It took Just one inning for the Chi-1
cago Terribles to show their auperior-
lily over the Rebs yesterday afternoon.
Everything went we'll until the event. :,
rul sixth. when Grover Goshorn was,
hoisted in short order and Bill Taylorl
substituted. The damage, however,
mad been wrought and no amount OF.
good work on the part # Taylor could
quite overcome the lead then obtained.
The game finished. to A.
Some young man whose name was
not announced was assisting Umpire-
in-Chicf Fyfe by taking charge of tho
bases He wore a Chicago uniform, and
while not wishing to leave the i'm
preston that this had any Influence
on the decisions ne rendered. VET.
merely as coincidence, 1t should be,
remarked that he gave AL NEWMAN.
about the rawest deal ON a third base
decision In the same sixth, which prob
ably meant the game. Still, even adj
mitting this. Goshorn was unable to goi
the route and was taken out Just twoI
runs too late.
Make Desperate Effort.
desperate try was made by Newn-
ham to grab tho victory from the nav
of defeat. but without avail. Both clubs
garnered the same number of swats.
ana the Rebs had the lead for Ave in
nlnss any way, which save the crowd
chance to do some real yelling for a |
lew minutes. The early hour at which
the game was callcd-3:30 o'clock, In |
order to let the visitors get an earlyl
train for Cincinnati--probably haul
something to do with the size of thet
crowd. Not that 1t was abuormallyI
small. but that II was not abnormailyi
large. as had been expected In View ort
the Saturday half holiday and the at J
traction offered by Nelson and hisl
youngsters.
Even though the Rebs lost 1t was al
real ball game with many thrills. many |
good and bad decisions by the jumps. |
In short. It was such a game as al.
tracts the ian and keeps him waiting}
for something else to happen. It wasl
the last game which the locals Wilt
play here for some time, if-but that's l
quite another story, and has nothing!
The program is to take the Rebs ouel
to Pittsburgh for n series. leaving herol
some time tomorrow. J
1t isn't often that Sox Orlando Sew
bold gets real angry. but he was mad
clean through in the early stages or
the game and he vented some that thatl
madness upon Pitcher Mcclure in theI
very first moments of the fray. Proutl
died on long fly skyward to the
catcher. OHare gave the easiest kind
of chance to the shortstop and was
dead at first before he could get al
start. Seybold, the mighty. was next
In order. and the crowd yelled for him
to do something. Mcguire, very fool
ishly tossed up the easiest kind of a s
bender. and Sox waited for the break
Then he caught the leather on tire fat
part of the bat. and when 1t rested 1t
was beyond the confines OF the park
This was first blood, and 1t remaincdi
enough for a long spell i
Mcclure Suffers.
Some more damage was done to the
reputation of Mcguire in tho fifth, and
1t caused his removal from the con-
test. Painter, tho Indian boy, being
substituted In the sixth. Fritz Hoff-l
man led off with hit. Goshorn doubled
to left and Hoffman trotted leisurely
OHare hit sharply to shodt. Fritz
tried to score, but was nipped at the
plate in pretty fashion. Scybold lam
MED one to centre and Goshorn cross
ed. O'Hare taking third.
Mcfarland also hit. and o'fIare
scored. Then one more for good
measure was made in the sixth, when
Taylor landed on choice. took second
on Prout's out and scored on O'Haro's
hit, but y.
In that same sixth Grover Goshorn
had weakened Everybody took a
swat at his curves, and aftcr five Kits
had been made, he was relieved of
further service, Schail started with
n single TO centre. Johnson delivered
another of the same brand and Schall
went to third. after which johnson
pltered second leisureIy. Gertenricn.
shot stinger TO Goshorn, which xFQt
hoy handled In splendid form. rs
ton followed with "a. hit whtchfl
Schall and Johnson. He went S-------
ond on Sights safe tan ~
8 - 81