The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30
DO USUAL STUNT,
DIVIDING BILL
(Continuod from FIRST PaIya,)

tContinued from FIRST Pags)
than he did moving down tho giants
OF tho preoediug game. while Andy.
for at least three-Quarters, OF tho con-
te1t. appeared to have that Same old
3,nSs with which he put tho hbosh on
tho Colts so often last season.
Starting with ono count in tho first
| inning, the .Shipbuilders hold the lead
with that lone tally until the eighth
1t looked like two IN q row for the
Grim hamper, but thero wero those
present who thought differently
ana thoy won't to work 70 drive that
3inx of Brucknillct-s bao1 Into the
soraphesp of oblivion.
| While there was never. enythinS to
1t but the Shipbuilders In tho FIRST. the
second was anybodTs so long rs Just
one talley had been scored. Undoubt-
odly larger element OF luok figured
In the second than in tho first and tho
| luck broke Coitwnrd, Cor once That
| second game was worth going far to
see. and the remarkable part of 1t
WAS that the men kept on theil1r toes
all OF the time, despite the intense
heat. AL Ortiz didn't push them. but
that continual smile OF his kept every
body In good humor, and then he
| calls them right most of the time
When tho Strain Becnmo too Much.
Starting briskly, Charley strnin.
Bussey and Perrymnn being slated for
the 3obs-didn't get into trouble until
tho third Lake was the fellow who
started the trouble. He hit to loft
what would have ordinarily boon q
single. but the bad condition Of the
ground caused tho ball to take a
! nasty hop and It got away from Pleiss
tho game Brown delivered tap
but Lake was held on hrst, by neat
piece of work. Hooker followed with
NIT to centre, scoring Lake and
brown took second. Also he took
nap and beautiful peg from Johnny
Mace caught him bewildered OF the
bug by feet. Walsh, Martin Walsh
II you please. tho converted hurler
now In r'sht garden. unfolded a neat
double and Buck came over with thu
Sc iond count of the frame, enough to
win.
Just ono lone tally was. tho net
result of all tho work the Colts did
and that didn't como until the sixth
Brown simply had the number OF the
men In front OF him Just three bifrs
was all that came our way, and Will
liam McComas-Wflliam since he has
reached mans estate with the stick
-corraled throe of tho six. Even that
one run would not have been regis
tered. but that buck Hooker had n
lapse and let williams easy tan get
through him. rolling nearly to the
fence. which let Pleiss over. 1t was
Brown's fault to begin with, having
issued pass to Pleiss, but Hooker
made 1t certain that the kalsomine
could not work. Several opportunl-
put no Colt could be found who would
or could deliver.
Took no Chances,
Just to take no chances on being
nosed out of a victory, the Grimites
Increased two hits in the fourth.
which. helped out by o sacrifice fly
from Browns club, caused Porter. on
because OF a pass issued, to count.
The real slaughter came In the sixth.
Violin. who hadn't been doing my
thing SO you could notice 1T. relieved
hImseT of cleancut triple, which.
had he been moro energetic, might
nave counted for n homer. and was
Slavin and Lake. resulting in the ad-
dntlon Of two moro. a hit by Bates in
tic seventh. an error on the part of
Pleiss In handling Woln's second bin
was responsible for the final score
1t took the second game TO hiring tho
crowd into baseball humor. In their
part of tho first Newport News had
worked Hooker all the way around.
He hit clcanly and stole. Bennett.
who relieved Mace, pegSed wildly, and
Buck tramped to third on the heave
Walsh whitfield. and Bates was out on
q fly TO tho catcher, but Maths tore
away TT ono which caught Bussey on
tho ankle, and as the ball carromcd
Hooker came on over. NIatty was
caught later trying to annex second in
the usual manner
Opportunity for Colts
duplication of the visitors onencr
came to the Colts with the exception
OF tho bingle which was needed, doubly
needed in View of tho arid waste
which followed for seven long Innings.