davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-13
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
ASKED TO REPAIR ROADS
A Delegation Of Arena and Wing
Men Appeared Before Board
Yesterday

A delegation of IS men represent
ing the Wing and Arena districts, ap.
peared before the county commission.
ers yesterday and asked that needed
improvements be made on the roads
in their districts The men stated
that roads leading from both Wing
and Arena to the northern part OF the
county were impossible.
The commissioners will 90 to Wing
today and view the roads and Friday
will visit the roads in the Arena dis
trict
The board authorized the advertis
ing OF bids for new engine, two
graders and one road leveler, the
bids to be opened August /.
Members of the board visited the
Mclean county roads Tuesday and
we're highly pleased with machinery
used by the commissioners of that
county. As result, it will be added
to the present equipment One of the
most needed pieces for the county
work is a road leveler and this will
be secured as soon as the bids are in.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-13
HUGHES CONFERENCE
CONTINUES At n. Y


New York, July .12.-Charles E.
Hughes continued here today the
weekly conference he has held since
making Bridgehompton his summer
home. Senator Penrose, NJ Murray
Crane, Mayor Thompson of Chicago
and many others were present when
he discussed his campaign problems.
After conference with Mr..
Hughes, Chairman Wilcox announc-
ed that Cornelius Bliss has been Sc
lected as treasurer of the National
committee to succeed George r. Shell,
dan and that Fred w. Upham of Chi
cago would be in charge of the west
ern end of the work. Mr.. Upham's
headquarters will be in Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-13
BRITISH CLAIM DEUTsCH-
LAND WAS Conveyed
CONTINUED from PAGE oue1

Continued from Page One1
warded by the treasury department
today to Mr.. Polk. 1t probably will
be made public tomorrow. At the
treasury tonight it was said that the
collector, the surveyor of the port,
and Captain G. F. Hughes of the
navy, who examined the submersible
at the request of the state depart
ment, were recorded in the report as
agreeing that she was in evry sense
Ia mrchant vessel.
The Allied embassies here added
nothing today to the representations
they had made suggesting that the
Deutschland is potential warship,
and Mr.. Polk said he anticipated no
serious opposition from that quarter
to the departments ruling. Counsel
or Barclay of the British embassay
conferred with the acting secretary,
but said afterward he had made no
new representations.
Diplomats of the Allied countries
received information during the day
indicating that the Deutschland was
conveyed from Bremen almost to the
Chesapeake cape by neutral mer-
chairman, presumably Norwegian,
Swedish or Dutch, which aided in
shielding her from detection by en-
envy warships, and also acted as
tender. This information may be
communicated later to the state de-
partment and Investigation requested.
Allied warships are said now to be
searching for the convoy ship.
The state department already has
begun consideration Of questions in
volving departure Of the Deutschland
To prevent violation Of neutrality, by
forwarding military Information from
this country regarding the Deutsch-
lands movements, oficials are SON
sidering whether the government
should prevent dissemination OF
news OF her sailing.
Other troublesome questions Will
likely arise from the visit OF the
Deutschland, but they will be consid-
cred rs they develop.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-13

the average operator, looking forward
to matrimony, gives less attention to
| her duties than would confirmed
, spinster or male emplOye in the
same position. Mr.. Kelly declared
this rank libel. He confessed that
every telephone company looks for
ward with fear and trembling to the
month of June, when Dan Cupid cuts
his most serious capers at the switch
board, but that the trained employee,
whether she remains ten months or
ten years, is loyal, efficient and intent
upon her duties, and that so long as
she stays on the job matrimOny, pres
ent or prospective, is RELOCATED to an
incidental background.
The telephone operator receives
the best possible training at the
switchboard for her future position
in life, whether that future be domes-
ITCHY or commercial conquest. The
operator is taught to think clearly
and concsely; to act quickly and cor
rectly; she is trained to be selfre-
liant; to be dependable, and because
of these facts she makes a better
wife or better secretary or better
manager, as the case may be.
North Dakota Uses Toll Lines.
The interesting fact that North Da-
kota does more long distance talking
per capita than any other state in
the Union was brought out in the
course of Mr. Kely's talk He attrib-
uted this fact to the efficient service
which is given over Flickertail toll
lines.
Thank Automobile Owners.
The conventioners yesterday after
noon unanimously adopted resolutions |
thanking the Missouri Valley Motor |
the Corwin Motor company,
Frank Evarts, F. E. Young, John A.
Larson, w. E. Cannon of the local
Pullman car agency, the Dakota Mo-
tor company, the National Highway
Motor company, the Western Sales
company, the Lair Motor Sales COM
pany and the Bismarck Motor COM
pany for the delightful automobile
tour taken Tuesday evening to the
penitentiary, Fort Lincoln, the Capt.
tol,< the Country club, the Indian
school and other points of interest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-13

when the bids were opened yesterday
by the state printing committee, con-
sisting of Thomas Hail. secretary of
state; Carl Jorgenson, state auditor,
and John Steen, state treasurer.
No contracts were given for the
first and second classes of printing,
because the bids we're not in the de-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-13

All of the cars, ~seres kindly donated
for the Secession, and the visitors
were more than grateful for the gra-
cious courtesy shown by the automo-
bile men.
Probably at Fargo Next.
The next meeting of the traffic d.
vision probably will be held in Fargo.
Last year the squad assembled in Mi
not, and after Fargo, Grand Forks
will be considered.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-13
CUPID NOT UNFAIR, SAYS
PHONE TRAFFIC SUPT
CONTINUED from PAGE Une)

phone companies. with headquarters
at Omaha.
Cupid Not Unfair Competitor.
Cupid as competitor of the tele-
phone company in bidding for operat-
ors received some attention from Mr..
Kelly. The Omaha man Stared that
it has frequently been advanced that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-13
Probably at FARGO Next,
BIG RUSH AT THE LAND
OFFICE FOR HOMESTEADS
CONTINUED from Page One)

of less than three hundred and TWEEN
ty acres Of lands of the character
therein described, and who shall have
submitted final proof thereon, shall
have the right to enter public lands
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-13
sired form. The two classes will be
coupled and readvertised for bids,
which will be opened August %.

FIVE BRIGHT, Capable Ladies to
travel, demonstrate and sell deal
ers; SIS to $50 per week; railroad
fare paid. Goodrich Drug Co., Dept.
4S1, Omaha, Neb. 5-7-SDS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
COMMISSION TO CLOSE
SEASON AUGUST SIXTH
Elimination Of Three Weeks of Play Will Give Ample
Time for All Teams to Compete in
City Championship Series.

NJ meeting of the Richmond ANA
tour Baseball Commission, held last
night at the National State and City
Bank, it was decided to close the sea-
sons OF the various leagues opcratin Z
under the commission. on Saturday,
August L.
The reason for making the change
was that there are four leagues operat-
ing under the commission. and il will
take about four Saturdays for the elm
ination series To determine the winner
of the city championship.
Allows Time to Play on Tie Games.
The first game OF the intercity series
will be played with Washington on
September 4, and il was deemed adj
playing season short three weeks. in
order to allow the teams plenty OF
time should some OF the elimination
games end in tie scores. even if
doublc-headcrs have To be played to
complete the schedules.
There are At this time four leagues
operating under the Richmond ANA
teur Baseball Commission. and the win
ncrs in all of them will be given a
chance to compete in the elimination
series TO determine which team shall
represent Richmond in the intercity
series with Washington and Baltimore.
The teams playing under the COM
mission are all lighting hard for first
place i'll their respective leagues and
TO pick winner in either Of them at
| this time is almost Impossible.
In the Central League the teams
are about as evenly matched as pos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09

siblc, with one or two exceptions
Woodall * Quarlcs are leading this
morning, but the result OF the games
next Saturday could turn the standing.
The race in the Commercial League,
the major organization of the city, is
getting closer every day. The Havana
Consuls, who looked like sure winners
At the beginning of the season, are
beginning to slip while the Homcbuild-
ers, who We're thought to be out of
the running. are now pushing the
leaders close. Duplex is also fighting
hard, and are now in second place.
The PoIarincs are leading the Rich
mond League to-day, with the Cherry
Smash team running second, about
two games behind. The Polarines have
II classy team, and will make any or
EaniZation in the city hustle.
committee OF five men, consisting
of the presidents of the four leagues,
and Il. u. CardoZa, vice president of
the commission, is in charge of the
arrangements of the post-scaSon climi-
nation series.
julien Hill, president of the Rich
mond Amateur Baseball Commission,
emDhatically denied the rumor last
night that the Havana Consuls and the
liomebuildcrs. OF the Commercial
League. would play one game of II
double-headcr at Broad Street Park
with the Grays and brotherhood play
ing the other. Mr.. Hill stated that 1t
was strictly against the rules OF the
commission for any OF their teams to
play In connection with a rival organi-
cation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
LATONiA RESULTS

Ipsar,aamount, ,ila sNlarii3, $3.50. $,
s9:4G % Won 80 imm ..nn1 Ios 1cooner2s
STayIory. $40, third. rimse ' los ! s. 5
Flora Finch. Now Then. Dr. Barlow.
Trapping. Ed Alvey and Vagabond
also ran.
III Gentry. SO. $3.50. $3.50. won
Lberator, 100 (Rrown), 1910. sa60,
second; Skiles Knob. ia tGoose). $3.50.
third. Time, LIE 40. polroma and
lol (lar,in). $6.!o. s4.2o, $500. Won:
Brookfeld ia Ola Paille). S1i.9o.
nonyl. So, third. Time; ilS = Nor
ter. Mater also ran.
Fourth--.miie and an eighth-Lady
won; Embroider, 1o5 (Cooper). $500.
So, second; Water witch, liz (Conmoi
~. SEQ, third, Time. ISL ). 81
Tyson and Wilhite also ran.
(AIartin), $3.50. $3.50. $3.50, won; Har,
~ Kelly, 127 (Garnerj, $3.50, 81. see
third. rhine. lla -. High Gear Gear.
Ruford. Gallant Lad and Lady Ivan
also ran.
{Grayss1. llS,ao' $227o. $500; won;
third. Time, lie 2-5. Beautiful Gil Sirl'
Lady Always. FIeetabelle and j. !.
Murdoch, also ran.
crest Boy. III tFuerst, $40. $3.50.
$3.50, Won; Bookcr nil, III CConnoi,
~. $3.50. $40, second; irish Gentle.
mAamm. III tGaarner). s5,ao, third. Time.
Howdy Howdy. stephen II, and Lady
Worthington also run,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
WATERS BEsTs SMITH
NEW ORLEANS MAN TAKES
TITLE FROM ATLANTIAN
Finals in Doubles md Singles Sched-
urea Tor To-Day-NcNt Tourney to
lie Held in New Orleans.

MEMPHIS. TENN. July S.--Douglas
Waters, OF New Orleans. won the sim
giles tennis championship OF the South
to-day, defeating Carleton Y. Smith,
OF Atlanta. O.. los, al, CO, in the
nnais OF the tournament here of the
Southern Tennis Association. Finals
IN the doubles and singles will be
played tomorrow.
WatterSs victory was largely due TO
his ability TO stop Smiths lobbying
drives Smith formerly held the title.
while this was the first Southern
tourney in which Waters reached the
hnals. Il. V. Carter. of Atlanta who
won the championship last year. did
not compete this year.
Lew Hardy and Nat Emerson, Mem
phis won over Gsmond Phelps and j.
T.. Hudson. New Orleans. d., 1O-S
81, 6-2. In to-day's scmiinals doubles
match, and will meet Waters and j.
II. Bruns, of New Orleans, Tomorrow
Tor the championship.
In tho woman'S singles, Miss Irving
Murphy. the titleholdcr. Will he OPP
posed by Miss Ethclyn Lcgcndre. both
of New Orleans.
at business meeting of the assoc
citation to-day, New Orleans was Sc
lected as the 1917 tournament city
Esmond Phelps. New Orleans, was
elected president: Leroy Cooper. Mem
phis. vice-presidcht. and Carleton
Smith. Atlanta, sccretary-treasurer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
BUILDERS DEFEAT COOLERS

pETERsBURG, VA, July S.-New-
port News won both games OF the
double-hcadcr with Petersburg this
afternoon, to and to l.
In the first game, AIullin opposed
'Noss. and the local pitcher was hit
hard: the. visitors garnerinE total
OF the fifteen hits. including three
doubles. Singles by Walker and Wal
with Pays error in the sixth inning
gave the visitors three runs, and sim
giles by Noss, Pahlman, Crist and Wal
ters and Watts double. three more in
the ninth.
tiardin started the rally for the To-
calls in the third with Il single. which
Melted one run and doubled in the
seventh, scoring HIudgins, who Had
singled. The fielding of Stewart in
the first game was sensational
Carl Ray held the Coolers to two
hits In the second game. and hut for
Payne's error, would have had n shut
out. Bob Spaid pitched creditabIe
game hut the visitors. by punching
hits with sacrifices in the fifth and
seventh innings. sent over enough
runs to win. IIandiboe and Stewart
both contributed sensational fielding
stunts. The scores:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
SCOUTS WATCH TRUCKERS
DEFEAT GIVEN HOPEWELL
AS CONNIE MACK LOOKS
Newport News Wins Double Bill From,
Petersburg, While Rocky Mount
beats Norfolk,

PORTSMOUTH. VA, July s.-Under
the critical eyes of Connie Mack and
Harry Davis. Portsmouth took both
ends of a double-header from Hope
well to-day, the score standing IL TO
/ and to ). and games were the
dullest, most lifeless exhibitions OF
the national sport seen on the local
ball yard this season.
Connie Mack and Davis were down
here looking over Wood and Alton,
and the two no-hit twirlers were put
through their PAGES to-day. Neither
HEAVIER was up to his general stand
ard although each won his game.
Asked who was going to win tho
American League pennant this year.
Connie Mack declined to express him
self. My team will finish last was
the only view he gave out to the
public.
CASTOR opened the first contest for
Hopeweil and was relieved at the end
of the NTH frame by Bennett. Lew
ellyn Went all the way for the visit
tors in the second contest Wood
pitched the first game and Alton the
second for the locals. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
BENDER COMES BACK
Indian TwirIcr seems to Prove That
Dcfunct Federal League was
Fast Circuit,

NEW YORK, July S.-Somc folks
might find in the case OF QUE Charles
tChicfD Bender an argument TO show
that the Federal League of 1915 was
somewhat speedier than the National
circuit of the present time.
Bender worked for the Baltimore
Feds last year, and his performance
was something awful. He laborcd in
twenty games and the result was: won
f. lost IL. average 200. That tended
to show that Fender. as a big Lacquer.
was very much through.
And now in 1916 we find the ahori-
gine heaving in the National League
and standing most Of the opposing
batsmen on their domes. Just few
days ago he pitted his fin against the
Giants, supposed to he the heaviest
clouting organization in the game. and
he beat them without any undue ex-
ertion. The same curves and slow
balls and speeders which the Fed mace
artists batted hithcr and yon. deceived
the Giants To such an extent that they
looked quite foolish in their efforts to
hit.
Bender has worked in nine games to
date as Phillic. He has won five OF
those contests. In two of the four
he lost he had the toughest kind of
luck. Furthermore. Bender. who yield
ed an, average of APT runs per game
as Federal Lacquer, has allowed less
than three runs in the National.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
BISONS AND GRAYS SPLIT

BUFFALO, July S.-The Bisons
fought their way to an even break in
the double-hcader with the Grays after
losing the first game by the score of
10 to 0. and permitting the visitors to
take good lead in the second. Rallies
in the eighth and ninth innings gave
n 5-to-4 score. Joe Engel, who twirled
the second game, was the batting hero
or the fray. In the eighth he drove in
and scored himself on Kopp's hit. In
the ninth, after Onslow had driven in
the tying run with a two Dagger Engle
drove in the winning tally with n sin
gle after two outs. The scores:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
RYAN MEN WIN TWICE

ROCKY MOUNT. n. c.. July s.-To-
days two-ply affair went all for
Rocky Mount. and, incidentally. u
clean sweep from Norfolk for the
series. The first game was won. to
5. the last 3 to o.
Effectiveness OF the Tarheels' pitch
ing STAFF tells the story. and they
claimed the advantage In each setto
Many sensational plays featured both
games, while in the twilight clash a
triple play against the locals brought
the stands to their feet. IT was start
ed through the great one-hand rob OF
hot one by Sticking that was labeled
for trouble since the bases wero
choked Scores:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
amar Co; p Smith. Damrau. Wagner.

Lamar (c). r Smith. Damrau. Wagner.
Slattery. Thvce-basc hts-Millcr Slattcry
Snythe. Home runs-Millcr CO. Sacrifice
hits-Millcr. Crane Damrau. Stolen base
Twomhiy. Bases on bal!s-oh Morrisette. 3:
l. Struck ou,-by Morrisettc. 1: by Newton
/: by Colwell /: by Fullcnwidcr. /. Hit by
pitcher-by Coiweli (Ritter); b. Morrisette
tNaiscD. Wild p!tch-Colwell. Double play
Ritter TO kopf 10 Winston. IIits--off Nor
risctte, ., in 7l-3 innings; off ColwelI s. in
S innings. Time-two hours. Umpres-Free-
man and Handboe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
South Atlantic Lcnguc.

at Acknowledgements, z; Albany, L.
At Charleston-Charle o; Colum.
bus. / Twelve innings).
at Columbia--Columbia { :: Montycm.
cry, (eiSht innings by agrccneri5
At Observation-Disclosures >, Ma.
con, lhrst game. Jacksonville, J
Macon. (second game; eight innings
by agreement).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
Southern Association

Memphis, A; New Orleans SIS (sec-
ond game. seven innings).
rain).
Birmingham-C Cha ttanooga, rain
Little Rock Mobile. rain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
Mrs. Il. c. Dnwlcx wlns.

FAIRMONT. w. VA. July S.-Mrs.
L. c. Dawley. of the Edgewood Coun-
golf championship here to-day In tho
first annual tournament of the West
Virginia Women's Golf Associate ton.
Fairmont, one up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
MAMAUX BLOWS UP
GIANTS BAT FREELY,
DEFEATING THE PIRATES
Cheney Pitches Himself Out of "a Hole.
I'm Seventh and Defeats Cincinnati.
Phillies Bent Cardinals.

PITTSBURGH. July s-Thc New
Yorks drove ManauX out OF the box
in the sixth inning to-day and won
from Pittsburgh. 6 to 1. They got
three runs in the fourth on TWO hits
and Carey's wild return TO the plate
after making a fine catch OF Nick ech-
MES III. Schmidts home run scored
Baird and Gibson. Score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
URRAH FOR THE HUSTLERS!

EoCHESTER, July S.--The Hustlers
TWO sensational games to.d.x
ffty Leverenz Ohiciatcd in the FIRST
niest: and though hit safely nine
mes, kept the visitors at bay in the
inches rochester was outbatted in
lie second contest, but pulled out a
Glory by hard hitting i'm the third
I'D fourth frames. score:
FIRST CAME
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09

At ouisville--Louiaille rs: Min
rain).
At Observation-Disclosures. 3; st.
Paul /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
SECOND GAME.

Suminary: Runs--Twombly, Ritter, Smyth
GO, Moran t2). T. Smith. rwo-base hits
Miller Crane. Moran, Wagner. Home run
Ritter. Sacrifice hits-Kopf, p. Smith, Mai
sci. Stolen base--P Smith. Double plays
Damrau. Smythe 10 Slattery: Crane, Kopf to
Winston. Bases balls-oh Goodbred 1 !:
off Tipple, ?. Struck out--by Cioodbrcd =:
by Triple, 8 Time-l:+0 Umpircs-Handi.
Doe and Freeman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
ORIOLES AND ROYALS SPLIT

MONTREAL. July S.-The ROYALS
nd Birds divided double eader
ere to-day, the first game going to
e Orioles, 2 to 4 and the second. S
.. Miller's hitting was the fen.
ire. he having two homers and a
liple in three attempts in the open
IL game. The scores:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
PHILLIEs START STRONG

ST. LOUIS, July S.--A single, triple.
a two-base hit and two errors gave
nIne Of ys runs anme tHS rat
eventually won. z to 1. McQuiilan re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
BOSTON WINS IN TENTH

CHICAGO. July S.-McConnen, af-
ter holding Boston to two hits for
tenth, and three hits gave the Braves
two runs and 3to-l victory Score:
Boston. Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
FIRST GAME.
Totals. 40 Is 81 II I Totals. 81 500 y
eLeake out for PaYue's iptcrfarence

SCOTC by INNINGS: n.
Newport News..........0 o o So
Petersburg ...........,.0 o O o %
Summary: Runs-Pahlman. Walker Crist
Co. Walters. Watt. Hudgins, GardIn Two
base hits-Pay. Crist. Payne. Gardin Watt
Sacrifice hlts-Henry. wratten. Stolen bases
Henry. Payne. Double plays-Watt to
Wratten; Walker to Pahlman. Struck out
by Noss, {; by Mullin. = Bases on balis-by
Noss. Wild pitch-by Mullin. Passed balls
by Hudgins Left on bases-Newport News.
10: Petersburg. 5. Umpire, Walsh. Time Of
game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
Totals 81 ) 20 Is ! Totals. .;5 6 30 Is
'Battcd for Flack i'm eighth.

score by innings: r.
Chicago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o o / 0 o o. OIL
Summary: Runs-Maranvilc, Konetchy
SnodgraSs. Williams Two-basc hits-Hcn-
dirk, Snodgrass. Eases on balls-on Neon
nell, I: of Tyler :. Struck out--by Neon
nolI 6: by Tyler. 3. Sacrifice hit--Gowdy
Stolen bases--Magee. K0netchy, ZcIder
Passed ball-Fischer. Umpires-Harriso and
Rirler Time-2:o1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
CHENEY DEFEATS REDS

CINCINNATG July S.-Cheney pitch
cd himself out OF a hole in the sew
cnth inning, when the local team had
three men on bases, with none out
and Brooklyn won to-day's game. )
10 U. Score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
SECOND GAME.

SummhrN: Ruhs-Walt. lake, Handieboe,
Two base hits-Lake, Wratten. Three base
hits-Watt. Sacrifice hits-wratten. Pay,
Ray. Pahiman ttiy), Henry. Payne (fy).
stolen bases-Iiandiboe. Lake Struck out
by Ray. G.: by Spaid. . Bases on bails-by
Ray. ); by Spaid l. Left on bases-Newport
News. o. Petersburg. :. Umpire, Walsh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09

Steinbrenner, Llcwellyn. Moore (2). Parker
Cucto CO.. ST. Martin, Reynolds. Alton.
Stolen hases-Cucto. St. Martin. Parker
Bases on balls-by I.lewelyn, >; by Alton g.
Battcrs hit-by Llewellyn est. MARTINI.
Struck uut-by Icweliyn. ;: by Alton g.
Passed bals-Rcynolds. Left on bases
HONEYWELL. o; Portsmouth, 0. Time OF game,
lao Umpire buckley.