Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20

umpires by the score have been
seen on the local ball lots. but Il is
doubtful II any ever cqualcd Ger
tain Mr. Brown who oHiciated ycster-
day. Some have been good and some
have been bad lie was the worst
III spite % tho handicap, those
Climbers were not fatcd TO taste de-
feat AT the hands of the Indians.
Waiting patiently until the cver-lucky
seventh, they proceeded 10 wallop the
pellet to all corners OF the lot and
by this rally secured four tallies or
enough 10 give them the decision over
Newark. 10 ?. giving Richmond the
Reliable Al Russell turned tho trick.
Incidentally. FOR the second time in
three days. Except for the first three
innings, when ne let four hits DC made
of mis- shoots. he was invinciblc. From
that time on ne was unh!ttablc. while
he famed ten batsmcn jus; to show
what was in his frame whom he Is
highland Il may be said that he is
generally right.
Schmuta was IN" HEAVIER selected by
Acting Manager Zimmerman to lead
the Indians to victory. He got off
we'll, and was going good until the
aforesaid seventh. when he and his
support both cracked badly. He again
frightened. but the damage had been
wrought The Climbers had put n
wedge into the chasm which sufrced
without the runs that had gone before.
The game was exceedingly pretty
in spots. but the audience was not
demonstrative one-that is. until Mr.
Brown took a hand in the game. After
he had given one or two of the de-
cisions OF which Richmond had a
nple several weeks ago, the bleach
ers and grand stand were turned into
NJ ttvr
fanatics, and Il would have taken
little to have started the hotter ones
after the arbiter.
NEAT DOUBLE PLAY
CUTS OFF SCORES
The real trouble was in the third
frame, when Pick was called out at
third after pilfering the bag and being
called safe. He was sitting on the
cushion when he was waved bench
ward In the resultant miXup, Man
ager Dunn and Pick were sent to the
clubhouse, where 1t is presumed they
counted the cash which is always los;
by such an expulsion. Several in
nings later young Dunnic was called
out ut first after reaching the bag in
,apparent safety. For making side
I remark Morr!sctte, on the coaching
line, drew down the wrath of Brown.
and he too. was canned. Other visible
signs OF the poor eyesight Of Mr..
account of the game.
The Newark team played brilliantly
sometimes. At other periods the In
dams were lifeless. Mensor, who is
subbing at short while Chabel< holds
his job in left field, was easily tho
star performer OF the game, playing at
all times in siltedge form.
Sammy Crane put up a nice game mt
short. handling all of his chances in
rare skill At the bat he was the real
luminary, getting three hits in four
trips. Bates played an excellent field
ing game and had Schmutz worried at
each appearance ut the bat.
Newark scored first. Callahan in the
second hit a single. but was caught
stealing. Kraft doubled and scored
" en- Zimmerman hit to Pick, and was
called safe on AN apparent out. An
other run was Garnered in the seventh
when whittier was hit by pitched ball.
took second on a passed ball, and came
around to the plate when Neal Ball
stood still and permitted ball to go
into the field
The Climbers scored in the fourth on
a single by Jordan, and two errors by
Tooley, who made two bad pegs in n
row. Four tallcs were gathered in tho
seventh, and another came In the
eighth.
4. Russell opened on the turf with
Mansor facing him Manson tapped
swift bounder TO Crane, who scooped It
m and nailed his man at first by
foot. Chabek took three hefty swings
nj the cleaning pill, but whitfield air.
Tooley was luckier. taking three balls
before getting strike. He walked.
however, on the next pitch and was
INN ediatcly caught. Krichell to Crane,
on an. attempted pilfcr Of second.
Umpire BROWN STARTS
BAD WORK IN THIRD
with Schmutz on the firing line, Shag
Thompson started off with a skyscrap-
CONTINUED on Second Page.)