The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16
PRESSlYS RETURN is
CELEBRATED BY TARS
tContlnuoN From ELrhth Pnre.l

I'LL CDnh ~ D RnS
Continued From Eighth Parc)
linguist. wo absolutely refucs TO at
tempt IT. Everybody In tho Tar line
w. sGvo only Stoin. got chance 70
face Sloan and FOR thn most part that
genial young man treated them kindly.
When he wasn't doing tho honors rs
host Doc Newton took n hand and
grnciousiy allowed whatever came his
way TO tra"ei on unmolested. After
Doc had completed his shift. John Ra-
ley took II hand In tho trouble, forgot
his regular employment OK frst basing,
ana tried to help Dave hunting play
sccond. Ho jumbied his attempt. much
10 the chagrin OF Dave and so they
kept on scorinE. Il wasn't ali Slonn's
fault. by any means. Howevor, lie con
,ributcd his mite toward hia downfall.
Lcsn Mcintyre took up the burden
uftcr that, ana dcbut,cd into the argu
iuent by passing stein. who stole,
scor!ng on Mark Stewards rido 10 Left
for a. double. Another base on balls.
another steal aud another BIN hy
C!cYeiand counted In The fourth.
base on balls. = questionable hit by
Ulrlch. u STOLEN base. and AN innc.d
out. plus Aliens nuky double. brought
two in tho ninth.
Tho Colts battled brnvely on through
out. and frequently had MaTkle Ia
trouble. lie Was rs Wild a. they say
u hare -, yet the locals forgot ali
about il, ami were smashing ,nadly at
bad balls throuShout the game. TO
;hiA can be attributed their defeat.
even In tho face OF ten runs. for they
threw away moro than Two tailies by
foolish batting Dave Bunting Is rs-
spousible for TWO OF tho i've runs
scored by the Colts. driving twice for
three bases and cash!ns each time
Had II not been for Il couple OF bad
decisions by Win Clarke. the locals may
have counted once or twice more but
his decisions, bnu rs they were. did not
alter the result.
rrsssly ana MS men played better
ball thnn d!d tho Colts. They hit
harder. ran the bases better. as wit
ness their seven piltcr!nge, md used
better Judgment. Their defensive
play was far and away ahead of that
presented b. tho Colts There Is no
use trying to fnd ,l!Dis. or TO charge
II TO anything save being outplaycd.
not until tho fourth did We ecore,
ana u "hs gin Offering. Berger
walked, went 70 nccond on a Wild pitch.
nnG counted when Cleveland rnistudged
iiyan's ny ball Three were added IN
'''' i''t W. NHfll lNpNe "aIkei ana WI
sent around b. Suyders triple
snyder scorc,i on Gray's out, and
Hunting followed with "a triple. cash.
lnE on John Italcys aaCr!fce loft !,
Wax in the sixth that Clarke gave his
worst decision. he called Snyder ou;
1T nrst when tho local gardner clearly
Dcht his knock 10 stein. The VISITING
second basenan was slow handling tho
ball, and got his throw away late.
snyder landing safe ~ at lens, t.yo
steps Clark called tho play before
the hrst bnseulan received the BAN
and probably tho jumps didn't wan, IN
reverse himself
more costly decision came IN .ho
eighth. when the Colts acored ,,.i,
hunting led With his triple. and wns
S."'e" by i'l!cys safe blow 10 ripit
,,e,EeF followed, and neatly beat Nc
-""'"h t throW, but. as IN the previous
I''"S' N!aFk called tho runner on, no
."'" INC play had boon corruloles
"a" no waited. he must have seen thn,
- or was there ahead OF tho bali
'"''' were other times whom tho IL,
"H was rendered before the plnI.
h"u oeen completed. but these two IN.
''.nces arc the glarin., ones
rs We have already remarked ,bor.
~ II" reason 10 believe thai mo a.,
'"o'ed The nnai result. Norroiik v'.,.
'u' 10 WIN. and Norfolk won. bv nu,,,r'.
UP q superior brand OF bnsGbon %1
particular features marked mo a.,,,a
unicss II be thnt Dolly Graz v,,s - e.,'.'
OF safety IN tho sevr,itb
The sCuye. " 80 '''.'u.