davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30
NO CLUE is FOUND
TO DLACKNA|LERS
AII-Day Search for Supposed
kidnapers of Millionaire
Clark Futile.

Los ANGELES, Cal. Jan. S0.-An
an-day search by the police yesterday
failed to give any clue to the author
ship Of the letter received demanding
q $4,000 ransom for Francis Lewis
Clark, the Spokane, Wash, Million
ARE. who has been missing from
Santa Barbara. Cal, since January II
While friends of Clark are inclined
TO believe the letter is not hoax, and
that Clark really is in custody OF
those who signed THE Blaekmailers
to the letter received by Chief Of Pc
lice Sebastian, of this city, they eX-
press belief that further developments
must come from the writers of the
letter
Mrs. Clark. who is in Paso Robes,
said YESTERDAY when informed Of the
receipt of the letter, that further IN
formation must come from the writers
before she undertook to comply with
their demands A dictated statement
by her was published as an answer 10
the letter
Nothing further has been heard by
the police from the letter writer's, ana
the police have not expressed an
opinion as to whether the letter is
hoax.
Part Of the letter was written by a
woman and part by man, accord
ing to handwriting experts.
The postal authorities have beeh
asked to assist in the search OF the
writers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30
William Ziegler Wins Point in
&c Sisters Fight for Fortune

NEW YORK. Jan. 30.-Action in the
fight by Miss Florence Louise Brandt,
sister of William Ziegler, for share
of the millions left by William Zieg-
Ter, the baking powder manufactures,
was renewed in the Supreme Court
Yesterday before Justice Giegerich.
John M. Bowers, representing William
Ziegler, obtained permission to file
en- amended answer to Miss Brandt's
suit for one-half of the SSO,O0O,O00
estate.
William Ziegler and his sister were
adopted by the millionaire, but the
letters of adoption for Miss Brandt
were revoked. Miss Brandt claimed
that, as the consent of her mother,
who had been divorced by her father,
had not been obtained to the reVoca-
ton. she remained legally adopted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30
Kaiser Would End Rate War

LONDON, Jan. S0-The Times says
It is reported in well-informed ship
ping circles that the Kaiser is trying
TO reconcile Herr Heineken, the di-
rector-general of the North German
Lloyd Steamship Company, and Herr
BALM, who occupies a similar posi-
ton with the Hamburg American
Line. and bring about a cessation OF
the rate war. 1t is also said that the
board of directors of the Hamburg
American Company Is in nowise
unanimously in favor of the present
policy. but Herr BALM is determined
in his attitude.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30
Miniature Canal Will Be
Govt Feature at the Fair

WASHINGTON. Jan. 8o.-A model
of the Panama canal which probably
will be more than 500 feet long will
be the governments largest and most
elaborate individual exhibit at the
iPanama-Pacific Exposition at san
Francisco in 1915. From this model,
1T is said here. the visitor will be able
TO get a clearer and more compre-
hensive idea of the canal and of its
workings than by an actual visit to
the canal itself. Almost at glance
one will get from the huge model
bfrd's-eye view of the canal in all its
"details from end to end.
5dThe Isthmian Canal Commission,
the government exhibit board, which
has charge of allotting the s500.QoO
appropriated by Congress for the
governments display at the fair, has
decided to allow 100000, which is more
than will be given to any of the gov
sernment departments. The canal it
self. it was felt by the board. should
be made the keystone, as ii were, of
'the government exhibit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30
5cIeveIand Fare Four Cents

CLEVELAND, Jan. Son March
The Cleveland Railway Company, it is
expected. will increase fare from three
10 four cents by retaining the cent
paid for transfer. The cent transfer
charge. in the opinion of experts,
probably will continue for eighteen
months. A tentative agreement was
reached bet ween Traction Commits
sfoner Witt and President Stanley, of
The company, to distribute over a five
year period the charging off of a
$3.50 624.52 oyerdraft. due mostly TO
tha scrapping of an abandoned power
plant and old cars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30
Would Honor Oklahoma Heroes

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-A joint
Resolution has been introduced by
Representative Dale. of New York,
proposing the thanks of Congress to
Captain William AspinWall, Chief
Officer r. H. Buck, Second Oh1Cer
Fred Roberts, Third Officer Sidney
Williams, Of the steamship Gregory,
for prompt and heroic service in
rescuing recently five members of the
crow from the wreck of the steam
ship Oklahoma off Scotland light
snip.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30
Declares Cannibalism
Still Exists in New Guinea

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 80
Rev. II. A. Malley, a young Congre-
gational missionary. who arrived here
yesterday on the liner Ventura from
the Antipodes. asserts that cannibal-
ism still exists to a large degree in
New Guinea. Babies and little chill
dren are the principal victims, accord
ing to the missionary, who also
brought details Of the death of the
German explorer, Werner, in the jun
gle wllds of the island
"The fact is startling, but true"
Rev. Mr.. Ma1ley said, that nine
tenths of the prisoners held by the
British government in New Guinea
are confined either for murder or can
nibalism. He declared that Werner
was eaten by cannibals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30
BIease and TiIIman on Stand

COLUMBIA, s. c., Jan. S0.-United
States Senator Tillman and Governor
Blease, of South Carolina, will be re-
questod to appear before the legisla-
tive committee appointed to investi-
gate the alleged scandalous conditions
at the State Hospital for the Insane.
The committee today has been organ
ICED, ana the first testimony will be
taken Tues lug. Subpoenas will be
issued for The officers of the asylum
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30
The Kodak Film
Tank, $3.50 to SIS

Kodak Film Tanks take
care of the greatest variation
in exposure, and yield clean,
crisp negatives of printing
quality not possible by hand
development. And with all,
the Film Tank method en-
bodies Kodak simplicity and
convenience.
Brownie Kodak Film Tank,
for use with No. and No. 2
Folding Brownies, at. $3.50
Vest Pocket Kodak Tank
at ............. 9z.0U
Kodak Film Tank, for use
with all Kodak or Brownie
cartridges having a film
width of 80 inches or less,
at 90.UU
No. 2 Brownie Developing
Box at .S1.0O
Saturday Specials
Hypo Pea Crystals, 2 lbs.
for .............. &c
Condor Daylight Post
Cards; no darkroom or de-
veloping necessary; regular
30c package; special at Zoe
M. Q. Tubes; regularly &c;
special at ........2 for &c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30
Nordica's Condition Still
Unsatisfactory, Says Gable

MELBOURNE, Australia, Jan. 30
A. dispatch received here today from
Thursday Island says that the condi-
tion of Nine Lillian Nordica is still
Unsatisfactory, but that it is improv-
ing slightly
Mime. Nordica recently fell i'll with
pneumonia following the running
ashore in the Gulf of Paqua of the
steamer Tasman, on which she was
a passenger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30
Artists Supplies

Imported Water Color
Boxes. :. :. .15c to $500
Rembrandt's Paint Boxes,
containing twelve water coll
ors and two camel hair
brushes, at .............2 9c
Murill0 Boxes, with sixteen
colors, two tubes and camel
hair brushes, at. .S9c
The Scholars Box of Oil
Colors and Material, contains
Is single. tubes of F. Devoe
prepared artist oil colors,
palette knife, bottle of pale
drying oil and spirits of tur-
pentine, 3 sable and bristles
brushes, Badger blender pal
cite cup, mahogany palette,
tracing and transfer paper 4
studies and one academy
board. Price, complete, $500
Hasburg's Roman Gold,
per box, Csc; the dozen
boxes ........... $7.20
MAIN FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30
Groceries
At Rare Prices

Salmon at z Cans for 25c
Coleman's Flag Brand
Red Alaska Salmon, in
tall cans, very special, at
2 cans for Csc.
Condensed Milk at 2 Cans
for 15c.
Borden's Peerless Brand
Evaporated Milk, in tall cans;
very special, at 2 cans for 15c.
Quaker Oats at &c Package.
Mothers or Quaker Oats;
regular l0c package; special,
at &c each.
No Mail or Phone Orders
filed. We reserve the right TO
limit quantities TO prevent deal
ers from participating.
BASEMENT.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30
Mems and Women's Umbrellas at CSC

special group Umbrellas of tape edge Amer
pecedye mixture snch frames cases and @
unusually handles choose fomhe values
S. 5o-spec price for the MonhEnd Sale 'oc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30
900 Boys
Mothers Friend
Wash Suits
at $1.23 to
$1.OS
MAIN FLOOR

The entire sample stock
of these well-known wash
suits; sizes in this lot for
boys of 3 to 8 years. Bought
at quite a considerable
saving from the usual
wholesale price, we shall
dispose of them in the same
manner. For example:
$1.5o and $500 grades
at .pI.Ao
$3.50 to $3.50 grades
at ....... -. .Sl.0J
$500 and $3.50 grades
ON SALE ON BARGAIN TABLE
NO. Z. MAIN FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30

Gard Engraving at Most
Unusual Low Prices
Four very rare offers in card engraving, be-
ginning tomorrow and continuing for one week:
Name Plate Engraved, with script style, cop
per plate, and so fine quality visiting cards; the
usual price is Csc, during this sale for. 59c
The Same in shaded Old English style, and
so fine quality visiting cards; usual price $3.50,
III tnlS SAFE lot. @i.oV
100 Cards, printed from your own plate;
usual price 75c, at. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 49c
Your Address Die Made
and Paper and Envelopes for $1.75
A wonderful offer, this-incuding the max
ing of a one-ne address die and the stamping
in color, together with 90 sheets Of Heraldic
Fabric finish paper and rs envelopes to match
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30

1917 Reductions on Stoves
Our entire line of Parlor, Oak,
Cylinder and Pot Stoves at re-
auctions Of 10 per cent. from the
usual prices.
IA SEMENT
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30
Beginning Tomorrow and Continuing for One Week.
A Sale of $500 Boxes of Writing Paper (1co
Correspondence Cards, Usually s to zc box, att AcO


quick urnove o of the
more n pa
Linen Cloth Writing Paper, in Packages, at 10c
len
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30

Other ParlOr Suites
ss,gs9 q sss,. s sess brown S75
s1 b.s., Tss sess il brown Spanish 5000
n bsets Tss scs with fine $4,000
M,ssa9 G se.. sse % fine $4,000
n; ps sss With fine 10000
q e:e,. 1es sss i 10000
sq Bss.. ss 9sss i 90
s a ' sss se x s Rn $25O0
as ga P'9ss $4,000
Mahogany hnish frames upho- nsor n
In olive green leather pieces; reg price 1I
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30

S129 Living Room Suite at $3.50
Mahogany finish frames, handsomely upholstered in
brown Spanish leather consists of three large and COM
Portable pieces Regular price $685. January Clearance
SS5 Living Room Suite at $3.50
This handsome 3-pece suite, consisting OF sofa, arm
chair and arm rocker; frames polished mahogany fin
sh and covered in brown Spanish leather heavy figured
tapestry Regular price $780, January Sale price $3.50
SAG ParlOr Suite at S34.50
Mahogany finish frames with finished wood seats;
fitted with green panne cushions; pieces consisting of
sofa chair and rocker. Regular price $4,000
January Sale price Observation-Disclosures. .$3450
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-20
Close Matches in
Hastings Tourney

The Hastings Young Mems Christian
Association Tennis club closed the season
with the finishing of the city tournament
September II.
There were eighteen entries, most Of the
players having a chance to win. Allyn,
last years champion, lost in the first
in turn lost to Kinney
In the doubles Allyn and Schissler
played clear through to the finals. Allyn
played a star game at all times and the
attack in all the matches was on Schissler
who played remarkable game consider
ing that this is his first year at tennis.
The match between Allyn and Schissler
against Flynn and Harder was particu-
larly hard fought. lasting three hours and
extending into two days. Allyn and
Schissler won this match only to lose in
the finals to Snyder and Russell. Scores:
Singles: W. Knicely won from II.
WEIGH TO-. 60; V. Felker won from p.
Schissler, 6-S, is, Ga, in the preliminary
round
First round: l.. Kinney won from
kntcely, 81. 81: III; Flvnn won from a.
Allyn, Ga, 3-6. SO; e. Harder won from
Sid Evans, 81. SO; Dan Klein won from
G. Taft, 6-1, 60: II. Snyder won from l.,
Cook, Ga, SO, 81; j. Davis won from ].
Allison, 6-3 rs; Felker won from Carl
X OIL, 60, SO.
Second round: Kinney won from Flynn,
is, 6-1; Harger won from Klein, So so;
Snyder won from Frank Pierce, 60. 4-6,
SO: Felker won from Davis by default
Semi-finals: Harder won from Kinney,
"a, 81, so; Snyder won from Felker, 10,
10. 4-6, IS, 60.
Finals: Snyder won from Harder ST.
rs, Ga, 6-3.
Doubles = First round: Flynn and
Harder won from Cook and Knicely, 6-3,
go: Schlssler and Allyn won from Pierce
and Kinney, Ga, 49, Snyder and Russell
won from Taft and Kohl, 81, SO.
Semi-finals: Schissler and Allyn won
from Flynn and Harder, 10, rs. 10. 46,
10; Snyder and Russell won from Kline
and WEIGH, SO. 6-1, 60.
Finals Snyder and Russell won from
Allyn and Schssler, Pc. 2-6 60, SO. 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-20
Men Who Will Form
Bulk Of Creighton
Eleven This Year

New men will form the bulk of the
Creighton foot ball squad this year. ao-
cording to the present outlook. and less
than half OF last years veterans win DO
seen in the lineup
The last veteran to fail to report is
Walworth. The star halfback of last year
has not yet shown up and it is stated
by one OF his close friends that Wallis
will stay in Wisner, his home town. this
year. His loss will be felt in the back
field
Walworth's loss will be somewhat com-
pensated by the wealth Of good backfield
men now practicing. This list was sup
plemented by the return of Tamisea to
the fold, insuring the team a star kicker.
The Creighton coaches are well pleased
with the work OF the recruits.
The first game Of the year viii BE-
with Bellevue college next Saturday ou
Creighton field. Coach Miller states that
he by no means expects to repeat the
victory OF $50 OF last year. The Indians
are being coached this year by George
Racely. former Nebraska man.
Creighton men held their first light
scrimmage OF the year Saturday aftar-
noon. Trainer DR.. Kelly reports the
Creighton team except Coady and Err
hart in good condition
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-20
Dodgers Twice Beat
the Cincinnati Reds

BROOKLYN, n. Y, Sept. ls.-Brooklyn
twice defeated Cincinnati today, to and
s to 8. Yingling. by single with two
down in the eight, spoiled a no-hit, no
run game for Pfeffer, whose Teammates
pounded Ames hard. Wheat got homer
off Yingling in the seventh. Brooklyn
tied the second game with two runs In The
seventh and won in the eighth with two
runs scored on singles by Wheat. Egan
and Miller. Brooklyn used four pitchers.
Brilliant catches by Wheat saved Brook
lyn on several occasions. Score first
game: IN T.;
Brooklyn ....O 0 8 . 80
Batteries: Ames, Yingling and Gonzales.
Giockson; PfeffeT and McCarty.
Score second game: X. II. r.
Cincinnati ....S O'e-5u !
Batteries: Lear, Douglas and Gonzales;
Raglan, Schmutz. Steele, Allen and Miller
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-20
PHTLLTES TRIM CARDS TWICE
Defeat St. Louis in Both Games of
ble-Header, a.
FIRST ONE OF THEM A BLANK
Alexander InvincibIe in Opening
Event, Tanning Eleven of
Twenty-EiEht Batsmen
Facing.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1s-Philadel-
phia ran its winning streak TO eight
straight by defeating ST. Louis I'm both
games of a double-header today. 10 0
and to- 8. Alexander was invlncible In
the opening event Only twenty-eight
batsmen faced him, OF whom ne famed
eleven Only two hits were secured by
st. Louis. II was Alexanders twenty
fifth victory this season. The second
game was hard fought. Rixey was
knocked off the rubber in three innings
and Perritt was taken out In the fourth
after the home team had taken the lead
by scoring five runs. Score, first game
R.H.E.
St Louis......O 0 o 0 o o o 90 2 2
Philadelphia. o 0 0 o o 2 - II 0
Batteries St. Louis, Perdue and Wingo,
Roche Philadelphia, Alexander and
Killifer.
Score, second game: R-H y,
Philadelphia. / 0 0 / o 0 - 10 q
Batteries: st. Louis. Perritt. Grinee and
Snyder; Philadelphia. RiXey, Oeschger
and Killifer. Burns
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-20
GIANTS TRIM CHICAGO CUBS
Keep Pace with Boston by Taking
Their Fourth Straight Victory.
TEsREAU EFFECTIVE IN PINCHES
Otherwise lie IL Wild and Badly
supported-HaEerm Easy for
New Works, Who Win Mt His
Expense In Third.

NEW YORK, Sept 19.-New York kept
pace with Boston by defeating Chicago
in the first game OF the series by score
of 5to 4. 1t was New York's fourth
straight victory.
Tesreau was wild and was badly sup
ported, but was effective In the pinches
and held Chicago to five hits Hageman
was easy for the champions, who batted
him for three runs in the first and won
the game at his expense in the third in
ming when they scored two more runs on
two hits, a pass, a hit batsman and a
steal. Burns made wonderful catch on
Bues, a Chicago recruit. Safer hit his
eighteenth home run Of the season in the
ninth innings Score: RH.B,
Chicago ...............3 100000 -
New York ...........3 0 2 300 90 - 10 s
Batteries: Hageman, Lavender, Smith
and Archer; Tesreau and Meyers.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-20
BOSTONS DEFEAT
PIRATES IN SIXTH
Braves Drive in Seven Scores in that
Frame of Contest with
Pittsburgh.
FINAL SCORE Is NINE TO THREE
Visitors Tally ThreeTimes in Second,
When Davis Passes Two and
Three Hit Safely.
COOPER GROWS WILD IN BOX
Conselman, Who Replaces Him, Hit
for Double and Single.
THESE ADD FOUR TO THE ROLL
Governor rcner, National League
President, and His wife Among
Spectators Seeing the
Combat.
COPPER GROWS WILD IN BOX
THESE ADD FOUR TO THE ROLL

BOSTON, Sept. ls-with Governor
Tener of Pennsylvania, the National
league president, and Mrs. Tener among
the spectators. Boston overwhelmed Pitts
burgh in the sixth inning Of today's game
the final score being to g. The visitors
made three runs in the second inning,
when Davis passed two men and three
others hit safely.
Cooper, in the box for Pittsburgh, be-
came wild i'm the sixth. passing two men.
after which hits brought in three runs.
Conselman. who replaced him was hit for
a double and singles, the net result OF
which was four more runs before the in
ming was ended. Score: R.H.E.
Pittsburgh ...........O 8 90 0 90 % 10 3
Boston ................0 71O"-9 s 1
Batteries; Cooper, Councilman, Kan
uehner and Coleman; Davis, Tyler and
GowdY.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-20
TIGERS TRIM The ATHLETICS
Take Series, Two to One, by Four to
Three Victory.
MACKs RALLY TOWARD LAST
They Score Run I'm Eighth Inning
and Hammer Cavet Out of Box
I'm Ninth-MAIn stops
Struggling.

DETROIT. Sept 1s,-By hitting Plank
hard with men on bases Detroit defeated
Philadelphia today. 4 to 3. and claimed
the series. two games TO one. The Ath-
letlcs rallied in the closing innings, scor-
ing a run In the eighth and knocking
Cavet out OF the box in the ninth. Main
took Cavets place after three hits and
run had been made in the ninth and
stopped the smuggling. Score: R.HE.
Philadelphia o / o y o 0 0 Ia s l
Detroit ........2 o 0 o o o - o
Batteries: Philadelphia, Plank, Bress-
Ter and Schang; Detroit, Cavet, Main and
Stanage.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-20
Mrs. Jackson Wins
WOmen's Golf Title

GLEN COVE. N. Y. Sept. lS.-Mrs H.
Arnold Jackson OF Boston, eastern golf
champion and one time holder of the
woman's national championship, defeated
Miss Elaine Rosenthal. a young player
from Chicago. today on the Nassau county
club links for the national woman's golf
championship. Miss ROsenthal first
played in a national tournament only
last year. Considering her ineXperience
she put up a game fight
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-20
Sullivan Buried in
Brooklyn Cemetery

NEW YORK, Sept 19-James e. sulH-
van, for more than decade the dominant
figure OF American athletics, was buried
in Calvary cemetery, Brooklyn, this aft
ernoon.
Along the mile the funeral train ira
versed from the Sullivan home to the
church. the streets we're lined with school
boys. Fifty medal winners I'm public
school athletic events marched before the
hearse, carrying an American flag draped
with black.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-20

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Sept, 19.-It is
on its veteran backfeld that Harvard is
counting to defeat Yale at the opening of
the new stadium and to defeat Michigan
when the Harvard men clash with the
westerners for the national foot ball
title With each days practice at the
stadium it becomes more and more APP
parent that the Harvard backfield, all
veterans Of last year, viii be forced to
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-20

bear the brunt OF the work Captain
Brickloy, declared to be the most Won
derful player the foot ball world has ever
seen, is In the best of form and makes
tower OF strength for Percy Houghton.
the coach, to construct his team about.
The same old closed style OF play that
has been the vogue at Harvard for 20
many years is being followed by Coach
HoughtOn this year. On the other hand
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-20
Red Sox Cant Hit
Recruit: Maps Win

CLEVELAND. Sept. 19.-Boston was un-
able to hit Tedrow. the Cleveland left
handed recruit from Portsmouth, o., to-
day and Cleveland won, TO 1. Collins
was knocked out of the box in the seventh
inning. Tedrow helped to win his own
game with a tWo-base hit with two on.
Score: RH.E.
Cleveland "a OOe 0OS0 Is . 1
Boston ........O o o o OIL o
Batteries: Cleveland, Tedrow and
O'Neill: Boston. Collins Bedent and
Pratt, CarTigan.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-20
Browns and Grifs
Divide Double Bill

81. LOUIS Sept l9.-St. Louis and
Washington divided double-header here
today, the visitors taking the first game,
TO !. and losing the second. 2 TO 9. The
second game was called on account Of
darkness after St. Louis had scored the
winning run in the eighth inning. Score,
first game: RHE
st. Louis ..........l OO-l 6 L..
Batteries: Engel, Shaw and Henry;
LeveTenz, Baumgardner and Agnew
LeaTy.
Score. second game: R.H.E
Washington ...........OO1OOOOF 9 /
St Louis ....,..,..... o o 1901 l-3 8 !
Batteries: Ayres and Ainsmith; Well
man Baumgardner and Agnew. Caleld
account darkness.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-20
DENVER.
Totals
sBatted for Stoloff in the eighth.
sBatted for Schneider in the tenth
pTWo O1It uyhan thinning rms, ScoraJ

sBatted for Schneider in the tenth.
Two out when winning run scored.
ST. Joseph. o 0 0 0 Is
Denver ...........4 o 1 o 0 o 2 0 0 %
Stolen base: Matthews. Two-base hits:
Faye, McCarty, Coffey. Three-base hits:
Butcher. Watson, Matthews. Home runs:
2; by Vance, 2; by Gaskell. g; by SchrcI-
Der. 2. Bases on balls: OFF Thomas, /;
off Vance. 3; off Gaskell, 4: off Zamloch,
Fisher Burreil to Britton to Patterson;
Cassidy to Fisher; Schneider to Cofrey to
Matthews. Hits: off Thomas. 13 in seven
Innings; off Gaskeli, 9 in seven and two
thirds innings; off Schneider, 1 in two
thirds inning. Time 2;SS. Umpires Van
SICKLE and Stockdale.
Score, second game
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-20
Bruins Take Pair
From Holland Boys

DENVER, Colo, Septe19.-Denver won
beth games of a double-header from st.
Joseph today. . to S and to 2. The first
game went ten innings. The second game
was called at the end of the sixth on &C
count of darkness.
Score first game.