davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-02-25
Soldier Commits Suicide

Private Shaffer, of Troop X,
18th Cavalry committed suicide
Tuesday evening by shooting
himself with a q. S. service rifle,
death resulting instantly. The
remains were shipped to his old
home in the east, Thursday. No
reason is known for the act.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Green.
wood, p. K. Lennon, Lee A.
Riggs and several others attend
ed the Cattle Mems Convention
in Demlng first of the week.
They were also present at the
last sad rites of the late Sheriff
Dwight b. Stephens.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-02-25
CIR Gnnn OH 1a1urln

Some people knock the poor old world,
And say it's getting worse;
Some long for golden gates mpeared,
AS per the scripture verse;
But this world is what you make it,
And despite old Adams fall,
Somehow it seems good old world
/ o live in, after all.
There may be lots of shadders here,
And sorrow all around
But if you looking for good cheer,
There's plenty to be found;
There's the music of the waters,
And the bobolink's glad CALL
And somehow, it's a good old world
To live in, after all.
Of all Gods creatures man alone
Is sad and discomfort
And seems to think he ought to own
The whole big armament
The birds and bees and butterflies
And beasts and things that crawl
Believe that it's good old world
To live in, after all.
Selected
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-02-25

One Oh Jne men Jnen called up
the garage and asked the pro
prietor TO send machine TO the
Jail fully provided with gasoline
and tires for long trip. The
prisoner stated that the sheriff
wanted the car to take sick
prisoner to Haywood Springs.
The ruse worked
d. o. Snodgrass, one of the
proprietors of the garage, drove
a car to the Jail and was at once
admitted. He was covered with
revOlvers, held by the five men
and locked in cell with Tabor.
The telephone wires were cut
and the five men entered the
automobile.
1t is said Cranston did not
want to enter the mac hine, but
as he was the only man in the
party who could operate car
he was told that if he did not
consent to drive them he would
be shot.
About an hour later a Mexican
woman who's husb band was
prisoner in the Jail, called. Tabor
and Snodgrass told her to notify
the sheriff of the escape of the
prisoners. She Immediately
called at the sheriif's house and
posse was quickly formed and
chase was started Automobiles
were secured and a number of
machines in which members of
the Deming company of National
Guard, deputies and civilians
rode, took up the pursuit.
While they were eating lunch
among the foothills mile north
east of Rincon, shortly before
O'Clock Sunday af ernoon the
five escaped prisoners were d is
covered Unexpectedly by the
posse headed by Sheriff Stephens.
The membe RS of the posse had
stopped their machine 10 make a
tour of the country when they
suddenly ran onto the fugitives
near their car, eating lunch. The
bandits were on a sharp blutT
above and Immediately opened
fire on the posse.
In the fighting that followed
the sheriff was killed, Buck
Sewer was wounded in the head
by one of the bandits, Joe Grams
ton, one of the escaped prisoners
was killed, and j. .. Starr, an.
other member of the gang, badly
wounded. The other three men
escaped.
Reinforced by additional
posses from Deming and a posse
headed by Sheriff Felipe Lucero,
of Dona Ana county, the three
fleeing prisoners were hunted
throught Sunday night and Mon
day and reports we're that they
all probably would be recaptur.
ed
The body of Sheriff Stephens
was taken to Deming. The dead
officer was born in Mount Yer.
non, Ohio, coming to Southwest
ern New Mexico in 1898, engag.
ing in the cattle business in
what was then Grant county. He
was first appointed sheriff in
1904 to fill out the uneXpired time
of Sheriff w. N, Foster, and in
November, 1905, was elected
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-02-25
Sheriff D. B. Stephens Slain

Dwitgh B. Stephens, for the
past twelve years sheriff Of Luna
county, with residence at Dem.
ing, one of the best known peace
officers in the Southwest, was
shot and killed Sunday afternoon
near Rincon, Dona Ana county,
in battle with five prisoners
who few hours previous had
affected a sensational Jail break
ut Deming.
According to reports of battle
between sherin's posse and the
fleeing prisoners, Stephens was
slain before he had q chance To
fire a shot, a bullet from a rifle
in the hands of one of the prison.
ers, fired at close range, enter.
ing his right shoulder and pass.
ing Though his lungs, causing
almost instant death. He fell
forward, his cooked gun being
found under his body.
Buck Sewer, mber of the
posse, was shot in the head, but
not seriously wounded, the bul.
let grazing his skull Joe
CranstOn, one of the escaped
prisoners. was killed during the
tight between the officers and
criminals, and j. o Starr, anoth.
er member of the gang, badly
wounded. Three other prison
ers escaped under the rain of
loaded bullets from guns of the
possemen, who then, for the time
being, turned their attention to
.he two victims of the posse,
Stephens and Sewer.
The two prisoners concerned
in the blttle, made their escape
Sunday morning from the Dem.
ing Jail after making City Mar
shall Tabor prisoner, taking a
lumber of guns and ammunition
from the arsenal and securing a
Ford automobile from local
garage. They fed in che direc.
tion of Rincon and were soon
followed by a posse headed by
Sheriff Stephens.
The prisoners who escaped
were Francisco Ascota, charged
with murders J o. Starr and G.
Schmidt. alleged burglars; w.
Dasbly, alleged forger, and Joe
Cranston, vagrant.
City Marshall Tabor entered
the Jail and Schmidt, asked him
the privilege of going to the cor
ridor. The door was unlocked
and he entered the hallway,
Schmidt soon returned to his
cell and asked the officer to un
lock ii so he could enter. As
Tabor started TO unlock the door
Schmidt pinned his hands be-
hind him and the other prisoners
hurried to his assistance. The
officer was thrown to the floor
and later locked in the cell. His
revolver was taken as was 50 in
currency.
The five men then unlocked
the cells of the Jail and invited
the other prisoners TO accom-.
pany them, but this they declin.
ed to do. Hurrying to the
National Guard arsenal nearby
the five men secured rifles and
ammunition, as we'll as revolvers.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-02-25
Troops To Deming.

Troop f and the Machine Gun
Troop 18th Cavalry, under CON
mand of Captain Ryan, left for
Deming Monday TO take part in
the Cattlemens Convention
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-02-25

For Sale:-Horses, harness and
wagon; Agricultural impliments
and household goods.-C. l..
Hallock, Sr. ltp
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-02-25

There will be the regular
monthly business meeting of the
Ladies' Aid at the home of r. w.
Elliott, Wednesday, March /.
All the members of the Aid are
urged to attend.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-02-25

For Sale:--9O feet 3 inch black
pipe. Inquire at this office. If
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
WITH S0UTHERNERs
GENERAL SCRAMBLE FOR
PLAYERS is NOTICEABLE
Almost Every Club Except New Or
leans Makes Mad Dush for

ATLANTA, CA, July 29--Thc gen
eral scramble for players, which has
been taking place recently in the
Southern Association. apparently has
passed by New Orleans. Despite the
fact that the pclicans have an injury
list including an infielder and AN out
fielder. and what is said to he the
temperamcntal indisposition of "A
pitcher, they are moving along at their
best gait since the first weeks of the
season
Reported slipping several weeks ago
when batting slump overlook them
and counted out of the race more re-
Gently by several critics when out
fielder Allison and inficldcr STAINS
bury were injured. the play of Mana
ger Dohbs's men since Sunday has prov
ed the feature of the league Pitcher
walker. who had been accused Of
shirking, gave tho experts sharp
turn by disposinG of Atlanta rather
easily Thursday.
Winning all four games they nloved
this week, the Pes crept up rapidly
on the volunteers. who got but an
even break out OF six games Both
Chattanooga and Atlanta, despite sew.
eral changes in lineup. have lost more
games than have been won, and nei-
giving any evidence of being ripe for
real drive.
me squirt of Memphis. starting last
week which sent the Chickasaws into
iitth place, seemingly ended yesterday
III the loss of a double-header to Nash
vile. The rest OF the teams have been
paving their usual in-and-out ball
with the Travellers. perhaps, showing
signs of revival.
numerous changes have occurred
this week. Chattanooga. with Ruhn
Marshall, believed to be out for the
season. has signed Howard Merritt.
former Chick hurlcr. who had been
sent to the Texas League. The Crack
ers disposed Of infielders Mcmillan and
LennoS and pitcher Lafitte. taking
on pltchcr Davis. who had trial with
Atiahta at the seasons opening Man
aeer Moriarity. of Memphis. is out for
me rest OF the year with tyrboid
fever and pitcher Cy BarEer is handling
inc chicks. Mobile has new hurler
IN Joseph Wiley from the Georgia
Aiana League. and Little Rock sold
pltcher tioff to Salt Lake City. Man
aser Dobbs has announced that he will
the outfield ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
SECOND LAME

-e Gyays had a better time OF 1t in
: second game. and they won IT, /
>. mostly hy straight hitting. In
= first session Rchg singled and stole
,ond. took third on Eayrss single
Il scored on Rcynolds's error.
Richmond tied the score when Glenn
s. FIRST nan up doubled 10 left field
4 went 10 third on :; Wild pitch.
bel went out on short-ccnter Hald
and Hcndry% lifted one 10 left
Id that scored Clemens. running at
the ball was caught
Providence scored in the second. when
ainard. with one man out, hit for
ree cushions. Blackburn singled
Ii brought him over the plate.
fin the NTH session. with one man
i. Rchg hit for Il couple of bags and
pred on singles by Eayrs and Shean.
ISoth teams annexed a run apiece in
! sixth session. With two men out.
ackburn walked and Baumgartner
10 deep right center field for three
Es bringing Blackburn across. Rich
End secured her run when. with one
in out. HendryX singled and took
Eond on an error by Rehg, who Jug
Id The drive on tho second bound
h let IL get away from him. Bank
tn was hit by a pitched ball and
ragou singled, bringing llendryx
EIclicnry was taken out and Cooper
|ched the last three innings He
bwed up we'll holding the Grays to
10 hits in the innings he worked
II holding them without score
lhe Providence lads left last night
Baltimore, whore they meet the
Ids this afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
KANDRAT MEETS LEWIS
S'rhhEicr lis Likely to Have mn Inter
e"hnE Time Next Friday Evening
I'm broad street PARK.

an interesting sporting event for
TINS week will be staged in the Erood
street Dali yard Friday nigh, when
Ande kandrat. the 2lS-pound Lithuan-
ian champion. will endeavor to take
h.d tStrangler"D Lewis's measure In
catch -as-cntch-c battle that prom
lScs TO be every whit as fast as the
i.e"iS-D raak affair that gave sa,isfac-
ton to 5000 fans last Thursday even
ing.
In kandrat. Lewis will meet one OF
the best grapplers from across the big
rohd. ana man that will proba bly,
give tina local followers OF the game
a run for their money.
Lewis is taking no chances with this
Dig foreigner and is hard at IL every
morning and afternoon in the Y. #.
{. A. ut the ball park and on the road
1t is said that Kandrat is even faster
than Tommy Draak. who created n
favorable impression in his 20 with the
Stranger" last Thursday night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
Anal EUR DATE EXTENDED
DECIDED TO START SERIES
AUGUST 19 INSTEAD OF II
Several Teams Request Change in Date
on Account Of Postponed Games
Ia lie PLAYED.

=, q meeting OF the Richmond ANA
teur Baseball Commission. held last
night in the National State and City
Bank. il WAS decided TO open the elimi-
nation series between the teams play
ing under the commission on August
-. in place OF August ~
The commission met several weeks
ago and decided to start the series to
determine which amateur organization
should represent this city in the inter
city series on August - The change
OF some OF the teams. which have a
number of postponed games TO play off
due TO rain and other reasons.
TO be made plain that this action does
not affect the closing OF the season
The season VIII close next week, Just
as the commission determined it
should The change was made in order
TO give the teams another Saturday
10 play OF Tire gaines The extra Sat
urday; August -, IS set aside by the
the disposal OF the presidents of the
various leagues 10 use as they see nit
The rain on last Saturday probably is
responsible for the action taken last
night In the Commercial League the
Duplex and Havana Consuls are tied
for first place, and rs there are sew
cral games TO be played. one more day
was needed TO give the teams in the
league a fair deal
The Central League president. Mr.
Nolkman. was not present when the
commission discussed his ruling of the
protest entered by the r. w. Woods
team against koceas Boosters, in re-
gard To an in:ield iiy. The commission.
however. sustained the decision of MIR
Nolkman, ana the game viii have 10
stand as u victory for koccus and ,
defeat for Woods
In the event that the elimination
series requires more than two Satur-
days, the teams Will play midwceil
games 10 determine the winner
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
YALE LOSES ATHLETES

NEW HAVEN. CONN, July %
some of the Yale athletes who have
left this city to so even finally TO the
Mexican border rs members OF the
Yale Artillery Battalion believe that
IL war crops out with Mexico. college
athletics VII! he Mt Il standStill, at
least after tho close Of the footba II
season.
One Yale athletic captain said he +.
for" the members Of the battalion left
hero :
IF hostilitieS continue for a period
OF months. as many people fear | do
not believe that American college
athletic schedules.
The football schedules have been
arranged. and ] believe that most OF
the games Will be played, although in
case border warfare or an invasion OF
Mexico districts the attention OF tho
American sport-loving public. tho nj
tendance srt the Rridiron games next
fall Will be small and the interes
light"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
CARTER STILL CHAMPION

AUGUSTA. GA, July 29.--h.. Y. Car
ter. Jr., OF Atlanta, retained his title
in mems singles by defeating to-day.
In the challenge round, Ruticdgc Ca
pers, the seventeen year old Augusta
schoolboy. 6-l, 20. G3. 90 capers,
in tho morning. won i'm the finals over
l.. ii. Winston. Of Chapel Hill. y. c.,
G-3. 3-6. CO. G-3
Miss Margaret l.oyless. OF Augusta,
in the finals in ladies' singles. defeat
ed Miss Clarence Carpenter Of Au-
gusta, GA, l-6. 6-3
Tho consolation cup was won by
Lehrs Brown. of Augusta, who had
little trouble in winning from J. NJ.
Hatch. Of Augusta. 6-d, Cd.
Carter and his partner, J. Is, Orr.
Jr., Of Atlanta, won the double cham
pionship here yesterday for the third
consecutive time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
FIRST GAME

Richmond got away to n fast start
the initial contest. making three
pms in the first inning and packing IL
way on Ice. The Grays were unable
connect with Ross to any advantage.
Ping held TO i've somewhat scattered
|ts.
Clemens. the first man up. waited for
BUR bad ones. and walked. Eibel
|ngled, and llcndryS advanced both
|lnners with ii sacrifice. Bankston
lent out on the inncld and Clemens
fored. Arragon ripped OFF a single
pa; registered E.!bel, and then he
|-omptly stole second and took third
b Yellc's error. kellihcr singled and
|rraeon Tailed.
IL the second inning, Stcinbrenncr
|ngled and was advanced By Reynolds
b a sacrifice. ROSES inncld out put
fcinbrcnncr on third. and he scored
hen Peters threw the ball away at
|'st base. Clemens walked. but Eibel
las out. Brainard To Onslow.
In the third session, Hendrix took
ur bad ones and was advanced by
hnkston with e sacrifice. lie scored
hen ArraGor hit to right field for
ko bases. Kcllihcr and Stclnbrenner
PIN went out on nigh ones This end
tho scor!ng for Richmond
nc zone tt!!S bi IN" 'idSS came III
! c sixth frame. when Reug. first man
+, singled and was advanced by Eayrs
! sacrifice Ross TO Eihcl. Shean
&nglcd and put H"hg on third and
.hg scored when Dnslow hit into a
ldcr's choice, Arragon TO Steinhrcn-
r. The play would probably have
tired the Side 10y The double play
ute but for the fact that Shcau in
rfered with Steinbrcnncr's throw to
6 Initial bag. Shcan fcli into the
cal second sackcr, after IN" saw he
S out, in such a way that Stein
elmer WAS unable 20 complete tho
ktv 10 Ethel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
DUMMIES TAKE TWO

ALTiMORE. MD, July 29.-Timcly
ting by Dunn's Orioles resulted in
IL winning both ends OF double
DER here today from the Newark
ians by the score 81 TO and Z TO l.
visitors led by n ! 10 score until
eighth inning Of the first game,
IN EnriGht weakened and singles by
-ber and Lamar, fielder's choice
McAvoys sacrifice fly resulted in
, runs and the game. Only one clean
was made off MorriSette The locals
ted Wilkinson all over the lot in
second game. The scores:
FIRST GAME
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
North Carolina League

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Asheviile, O; Raleigh. s.
Winston-Sulem, 8; Greensboro. I.
Durham, /; Charlotte, 3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
WEST END GUN CLUB
Takes Revenge on Anna
tour TrmDshoOters for What They
Did to Him Recently.

The windup shoot for July, Satur-
day afternoon. was participated in by
the Winchester Company, was an out
of-town visitor, and by trimming the
amateurs, got even with them for what
they did To him week or two ago.
hammond. ST., and Hart were high
amateur guns, one target ahead Of
Eanes and Cabell. Or. Coffman, who
was promoted 10 class Is last month
had his medicine on him and shot the
needle into some good ones. Coming
into the stretch, Blanton had the
crowd beat, with only two down. but
had sinking spell in the last inning
bott Young Scalpcd young Hal Hader-
sink. who used two strange guns.
neither OF which fitted him. Sihb shot
his class up in pretty swift company
again and simply pulvcriZed his quar-
tcring targets Seasons averages and
winners of the July spoons will he an
nOunced next week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
SECOND GAME

Totals. 40 p II Totals.2o Q 81 L,
.Batted for Moseley In eighth
tbattcd for HUM in ninth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
SECOND GAME.

Totals. 30 81 IL . Totals3O "a IL o
Batted for Rush in ninth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
SECOND CAME


Totals. 80 "a IL ! Totals37 "a o7 10 I
Dated for Kantlchner in eighth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
BISONS AND LEAFS SPLIT

BUFFALO. y. y. July 2o.-Buffalo
and Toronto made II fifty-ffty OH the
series when the Bisons and Leafs
sliced their third successive double
header to-day The champions took
the first game by the score or 4 to o.
Bader allowed but five hits and per-
mittcd only two men TO reach third
base. In the second contest the Leafs
bombarded Engel and Anderson When
Herbert weakened, Shocker replaced
him. and the rest was easy for To-
ronto. the Leafs winning, II TO I. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
WHITE SOX CLIMB UP

CHICAGO. July ca.-Chicago gained
two full games on the league leaders
double -header from Philadelphia, 6 to
and to (. while New York dropned
two games to ST Louis to-day. Every
chicago run in the initial game was
helped around by an error. In the
second game all tho White SoX runs
were earned by punching hits off
Bush Benz pitched n goo deame until
the eighth inning. when he weakened.
The scores:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30

Nick EMMY. VA, July 29.---Thc South
Hill baseball team scored victory over
the McKenny team here to-day by the
score Of 20 /. The game was fea :
tured by sharp fielding on the part o:
both teams. and the supcrpitching OF
both Woodhn and Butterworth
These two teams are composed OF COL
lcEc and cX-collegc players, and they
are playing IL class of ball that wins
rom any amateur batteries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30

Totals. So i2 % IL ; Totais..37 Sci :
Batted for Scott In NTH.
fBatted for Gregg Ia NTH

f'oston .................0 0 0 o. 3
summary Runs-Bush ca. Burns co,
COBB CD. tcach ca. Crawford. Young. Hoop
er, Barry. Lewis, Gainer 60. wyckof Two
base hits-Ncach. Wit. Lewis. Gaincr Home
auns-Gaincr '2, Struck out-by Boland,
:; by Wyckof. :. Bases balis-on Cove
leskic. /: on Boland. j. on Ruth l. off
W|ckon. 4; off Foster. 3 Double plays
Janvrin. Barry and Gamer: Cobb and Bush
Wild pitch-toveieskie. Timc-2:2O. TIM
pircs--uwcu and Connolly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
RICHMOND GETS HALF
OF DOUBL E-MATINEE
ocal Lads Take First Affair, But Lose Second When
Grays Hammer McKenry Rather Hard and at Right
Time-Both Games Are Fast and Clean.

Richmond and Providence split even
Yesterday afternoon in double
eader. the locals taking the first
pine by the count of and l, and
sing the second. 4 to 2. Both games
ere fast, clean contests, and enjoyed
rather small Saturday afternoon
fowd. considering. Only about 5000
fople took advantage of the two
|lines at the reduced rates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
GIANTS TAKE BOTH GAMES

NEW YORK, July 29-New York won
double header from PITTSBURGH he
fore the largest crowd OF the season
here to-day. to and to o. The
tirst game was n tight struggle be-
burgh star losing when his support
cracked In the eleventh inning. In the
second game New York hit Kantleh-
ner hard. while Anderson was very
effective. The scores:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
FIRST GAME.
Totals. "A IL % IL Totals 27 10
'Battcd for Aiaruuard in NTH
tBatted for Appleton in eighth

I''"N'",I TUT NUNT'lON IN eighth.
Score by innings: n
,'''iI i'htt ..............b u ; q . q I %
Brooklyn ...............0 o Of
summary Runs-Groh tSI, Griffith. Chase
schneider. Stengcl. Two-basc hits-GrittIth
Chase. Three base hits-Grii,ith chase
stolen ha ses,Groh. Roush Sacrifice hit
Ncaie Double plays-Mowrey. Daubcrt to
Meyers: Chase. tmmcr Chase Bases on
hails--off MarGuard 3; off Appleton. /: OF
Mails. ,; OFF Schneider, .. Hits-ofr Mar
guard, 4 In innings: off Appleton, 2 in J
innings struck out-by Marquard, /; by
Appleton. :: by Mails. .: by Schneider :
CEpires-klcm and Emslie. Time-I:47
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
MATTY GETS ONE CAME
BREAKS EVEN WITH JAKE
DAUBERT'S LEAGUE LEADERS
Great rhronEs Turn Out in BrookIyn
to See Zig Six on First Appear
Rncc In Ebbets Field.

BROOKLYN, July o.-Approximate.
~ 10000 Brooklyn fans welcomed
Cincinnati team to Ebbcts Field to-
day ana saw the Reds break even with
tho Superbas, the visitors winning the
hrst game to !. and losing the Sec
ond. 3 to ?. Schneider in the OPEN
ing game. held the National League
leaders to three hits In the second
game Pfefer held the Reds to four
scores:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
HIl'IiMDND.

summary: Tvo-bnrc hits-hrrn-
Gon 90. rhrec-bnse hIt-Shcnn.
Sacrifice ny-kcllihcr. Stolen bn.cs
-Arrngon. Clemens. Double play
ArraEOn to Ethel. Hnken ON balls
Off Ross, I; of Peters. i. Struck out
by HosS, I. Left ON buse.-Pr0vi-
dence. Is; Richmond, 3. Time Of
game ~. Umpircs-Chcstnutt md
Clcary.