davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-09-16

Dul restrained Dy court decision from
taking up the city form of govern
ment, because of an illegal election.
272 residents of South Bethlehem petit
toned Town Council to again allow the
people to decide whether they want a
city government or not
The body Of John Sincavage, aged
twenty-slx years. of Beaver Meadow,
was found near Coleraine, by Joseph
Henry. There we're four bullet
wounds in his head and body The
man visited Beaver Meadow during
the night, evidently was murdered and
his money taken while on his way
home.
The Women's Christian Temperance
Union Of Northampton county held its
twenty-eighth annual convention at
East Bangor. These officers were
elected: President, Miss Emma Stock
er; vice-president, Mrs A. Snyder:
corresponding secretary, Miss e. Tin
ney.
Michael Sinkebis, an unmarried
young miner, of Coleraine was found
murdered on the road between that
town and Beaver Meadow, with three
bullet holes in his body. He was last
seen alive at Beaver Meadow. There
Is no clew as to the motive or identity
OF his slayers.
Ralph Kahl twenty-three years old.
of Sheridan died in great agony after
an illness of twelve days, with blood
poisoning, the result of being bitten
by copperhead snake, while harvest.
ing oats on a farm at Newmanstown.
Instead of adding $3.50 to the appro-
priation of the No. / Bridgeport Fire
Company, as requested, Town Council
cut the 5000 1t had been receiving in
two and gave a half to the old COM
pany and the other half to a new COM
pany.
Anthony Segro. mail carrier from
Mt. Carmel to Marion Heights, while
riding In an automobile near the lat.
ter place, was held up by a highway
man. The latter was about to leap
into the car when Segro ran 1t away.
The man discharged number OF re.
volver shots.
His mind affected by the extreme
heat, his friends believe, Theodore
Boltier. a silk weaver. fifty-seven
years old, attempted suicide at his
home, Allentown, by inhaling illumt
mating gas.
Paul c. Gresham, eighth grade
teacher in the Lehighton schools, re-
signed his position to become manual
training teacher in bloomsbury State
Normal School He is succeeded by
D. D. David, Of this place, who-fs sue
ceeded by Ellsworth Palmer, Of
Stroudsburg.
Daniel Purcell, who had Dooley
manner in discussing national and
world topics. died in Charity Hospital
Norristown. He was shoemaker In
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-09-16

Paul c. Gresham, eighth grade
teacher in the Lehighton schools, re-
signed his position to become manual
training teacher in Bloomsbury State
Normal School He is succeeded by
D. D. David, Of this place, who-ts sue.
ceeded by Ellsworth Palmer, Of
Stroudsburg
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-09-16

His mind affected by the extreme
heat, his friends believe, Theodore
Boltier. silk weaver, fifty-seven
years old. attempted suicide at his
home, Allentown, by inhaling illumi
mating gas.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-09-16

Plans for the elaborate celebration
October 49, Of South Bethlehem as
borough, are progressing and the
finances received a boost upon the an
nouncement that Charles NJ. Schwab
had given $4,000 toward the observ.
ance and Town Council the same
amount. The sum Of $4,000 viii be
spent during the week on the celebra.
tion.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-11
RACING PROGRAM AT
JOHNSON COUNTY FAIR

rECUMSEH, Neb.. Sept. 10.--(Special.)
Liberal purses are offered for the Kan
sas-Nebraska circuit races. to be held in
connection with the johnson county fair
I'm Tecumseh on September u. 2s and "a
There are five cities In the kansas
Nebraska circuit. and the racing began
at HiawRtha. Kan. last week. This
week II Is on at Seneca, Kan. Next week
the racing will be at Pawnee City, the
following week at Tecumseh. and they
win close az Auburn the first week In
october. The purses for the Tecumseh
meet aggregate $50. The program
follows
Wednesday, September 22-2;SO trot.
purse. $500; trot or pace. for johnson
SGISnty oIra horses g.; purse 500; half-mile run
Thursday, september ss-22 pace,
purse. $500. 2:15 trot, purse. 500: half
mile running. purse, $40; three-quarter-
mile running, purse, $40
Friday. September 24-Free-tor-all pace
purse, 800; 2;l6 pace. purse, $500; 2;29
trot, purse. 500; half-mile running, purse
$40; half-mile mule race. purse. $40
American association rules viii govern
and racing viii begin at 1850 o'clock each
afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-11
BROOKLYN BLANKS
PITTSBURGH FEDS
Tip Tops Continue Winning Streak
by Defeating Visitors, Two
to Nothing.
BLUEJACKET GIVES THREE HITS

BROOKLYN, Sept 1O.-Brooklyn con-
tnued its winning streak today by de-
feating Pittsburgh. to O. Jim Bluejacket
held the visitors to three hits.
The two runs were scored in the third
inning With two down Myers singled
and Magee walked. Myers stole third and
scored on Kauffs single to center, Magee
taking third. Barger then threw to first
to catch Kauff mapping, and in the run
up Magee stole home. Score: R.HE
Pittsburgh % 0 0 0 0 0 0 CO 3 0
Batteries: Barger and O'ConnUr; Blue
jacket and Land.
Blues Beat Cnseys.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 1O.-Bunched hits
off Main gave the opening game of the
series to Buffalo. to ]. Doubles by Hof-
man and Chase with a pass 10 Meyer
in the first inning brought in two runs
for Buffalo and another ives counted in
the sixth when Louden walked, stole
second and scored on Engle's single.
Main suffered n dislocated left arm
when In the seventh he reached for n
thrown ball. johnson finished the inning
and Henning then took the mound. Ken
worthy scored the only Kansas City run
on home run in the fourth. Score:
Buffalo ........2 5000 900 % 5
Kansas City 0 0 0 o 0 0-1 0
Batteries: Bedient and Allen: Main,
johnson, Henning and Ensenroth.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-11
CALIFoRNlANS WIN TWO
OF THREE TENNIS MATCHES

FOREST HILLsAN. Y. Sept. lo-caii-
fornia players won two out OF the three
matches In the east against the west
contest staged here today. T. r. Pell
Of New York defeated T. @. Bundy OF
Los Angeles, Ga. 90. &c. SO. Ga. In one
single, and Maurice f. Mclaughlin OF
San Francisco won from Karl H. Behr
OF New York. Ga. 80. sc. ga william
NJ. Johnson and Clarence J. Griffin. both
OF San Francisco. the new doubles cham
plons, had little difficulty In defeating
r. Norris Williams. I'd. Of Philadelphia
and Watson NJ. wRshburn OF New York
in straight sets, at 6-4. Ga g. The SEQ
ond half of the six matches will be
played here tomorrow afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-11
.DlSBROW WINS
IN FREE-FOR-ALL
Automobile Races at Fair Grounds
Track at Lincoln Prove
Thrillers.
NOVELTY FEATURES DRAW WELL

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 1O.-CSpeoial Tell
egram.)-The five-mile free-for-all. the
first of the automobile races at the state
fair here this afternoon, was won by Dis
brow, driving a Briscoe car, in 600 flat,
his time including a rty-five-second
handicap. The race was a thriller and
the drivers finished in a bunch, with
Raimey and Endicott almost abreast Of
Disbrow and Fitzpatrick and Horey close
up. There were several close calls from
spills on the turns.
Barney Oldfield drove his last exhibit
tion mile before the races in 1:O7. The
feature of the races tomorrow with be a
twenty-five-mile free-for-all. SummaryI
elimination and Exhibition Trials
Endicott (ScaO, first. Time, 1:O9.
Disbrow (Briscoe) and Kiser (BulleO
tied tor second. Time, 1;10.
Raimey Cease Comet), third. Time, I'LL.
Horey (F1aO, fourth. Time, 1:l5
Ralmey, first Time, 1862.
Bndicott, Horey and Hoffman also
started.
Exhibition race against time by Dis
brow in his S0O-horse-power Jay-Eye-See.
Time first mile, 1:10Ab; second mile, 1903.
Australian Pursuit Race
around the track, the front car to lap all
others in five miles. Endicott in his Scat
won in 6:1S4S, followed by Horey, Hoff-
man and Fitzpatrick.
Three-Mile Free-for-All. Dying Start
First heat, Endicott, Disbrow and Horey
finished in order; Time, $40.
Second heat, Raimey. Fitzpatrick and
Hoffman finished in order. Time, 3;3SlA.
Final heat, Endicott, first; Fitzpatrick.
second; Disbrow, third; Raimey. fourth.
Time. 2:264S. (Two miles only).
F1ve-Mile Free-for-All-
Disbrow, first; Raimey, second; Endi-
cott third; Fitzpatrick. fourth; Horey.
fifth. Time, 600.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-11
BASE BALL TOURNAMENT
AT GLENW00D ENDS

+ GLENwovD, Ia. Sept. 10-(specisl.)-
In the ball tournament here the morn
ing game was won by Red Oak. score'
Red Oak s, .Piattsmouth 3. Batteries;
Red Oak, Smith and Ericsson; Platts-
mouth. Long and Harold.
The concluding game was between
Tabor and Gienwood. Score, TRber =
Glenwood 10. Batteries; Tabor. Hail.
Redenbaugh and spellman; Glenwood'
Baker and Butler.
The money was divided as follows;
Glenwood and Red Oak split first and
second purses; Tabor third and Platts-
mouth fourth.
One tie game between Tabor and Red
Oak, II played off, may make a reds
tribution necessary. Under the runng oi
Umpire Harry Sage the tournament
ended and the above division will stand
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-11
MRS. vANDERBEcK HAS TO
TRAVEL TO BEAT STIRLING

CHICAGO. Sept io.-setting a record
for long distance golf. Mss Alexa Stirling
OF Atlanta. southern champion. today
took Mrs. q II. vanderbeck. the Phlla-
delphia expert. 10 the twenty-second hole
before succuinbing In the semi-flnals OF
the woman's national golf tournament
at Onwentsia club, Mrs. Vanderbeck's .
hard earned victory over the lT-year-old
girl allowed her 10 contest the final to-
morrow with Mrs w. A. Gavin OF Eng
land. who eliminGted Miss Ernestlne
Pearce. the last chiCsgO contender. S 70 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-11
GIBBONS TO MEET
M'FARLAND TONIGHT
Though Neither Holds Title and
None Is at Stake, Much Inter
est in Match.
LARGE SUM Is DEPOSITED

NEW YORK. Sept. 1O.-Although no
championship Is at stake and neither Of
the contestants holds title. the ten
round bout between Packey Mcfarland
of Chicago and Mike Gibbons of st. Paul,
is more talked of than any pugilistic event
that has taken place her since the clos
ing days of the Horton law, fifteen years
ago. The men will met at the Brighton
Beach motordrome tomorrow night and
night and are, to weigh in at 1F pounds
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
The fact that the promoters of the bout
have deposited $4,000 in the hands of the
stake holders, has dispelled any doubts
that It may have existed as TO the gem
uiness of the battle.
ON the square.
The large sum that each man will re-
ceive as well as the well known ability
of the principals have attracted unusual
interest in their meeting. Each has an
army OF followers and arguments are
heard on all sides as to why either one
or the other should win.
GIBBONS is a slight favorite, for the
main reason that he has been fighting
right along, while Mcfarland has not
taken part in a ring battle for quite a
ltlEln VI NilnCs Ills iOh5 0b'NiiSO AASA'A
the ring has caused many to believe
that the Chicagoan needs a bout or two
in order to bring him up to fight with a
man of Gibbons calibre.
Both men have trained carefully and
earnestly. Each apparently believes that
! he will win One thing is certain and
that is both will be down to the stipu-
lated weight by tmorrow afternoon.
BiE Advance Sale.
There has been big advance sale oil
seats for the event and there is every
: indication that the attendance Will far
out number any which has been seen al
bouts In the open In this vicinity.
In physical measurment, Gibbons has
some advantage over his opponent He
is five feet nine inches in height, to
McFarlands five feet seven inches and ir
arm reach he has three inches the bat
ter OF II. his reach being seventy-two
/ inches to slxty-nine for Mcfarland. In
( chest measurement, Mcfarland is super
( Tor his normal measurement being thirty
mind inches to thirty-six and three-fourthi
/ inches for Gibbons. Mcfarland alse
shows greater girth. the tape indicating
! thirty-three inches for Mcfarland about
the waist to twenty-nine and one-hali
for Gibbons.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-11
PHILLIES ADD ONE
OTHER TO STRING
Cravath Sends Driver Over Deep
Center Field Wall With the
Bases Filled.
N.EAH SWEEP FOR THE LEADERS

PHILADELPHIA. Sept lo.--one OF the
longest hits ever mace in the history Of
tho Philadelphia park--a drive over the
deep center field wall-by Cravath with
the bases filled In the eighth inningo gave
Philadelphia q to 2 victory over New
York today and a clean sweep OF the
scrios OF four games.
Tesreau not only out-twiricd McQuillan
for six innings. but also sent In all OF
New York's runs with single, which
scored two runners and a home run.
Tesreau began to weaken in the seventh.
when the score was tied on doubles by
Luderus and Whitted. Niehoffs sacrifice
and an out. In the eighth the bases were
filled on Stocks single and two passes.
and then came Cravaths remarkable
drive Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-11
Standing of Teams
AMER. ASSN
FED. LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston. Is; Pittsburgh. So.
Cincinnati. 4; ST. Louis. /.
New York. 8; Philadelphia. Z.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit, 2: Cleveland. g.
St Louis, 3: New York. /
Philadelphia. 2; Boston, 7.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo, 3; Kansas City, l.
Newark, o; st. Louis, 3.
Pittsburgh, o; Brooklyn, 2
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis. s; louisville. z
Kansas City, O-S; Indlanapolis,( 1-5.
st. Paul, 40; Columbus. "a
Games Today.
National lseague-BostOn at Chicago,
New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at
Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at st. Louis.
American League-Chicago at Boston,
Detroit at New York, Cleveland at Wash
ington. st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-11
MINNESOTA STATE FAIR
HORSE RACE RESULTS

HAMLINE MINI. Sept. 1O.-The Great
Western races furnished excellent sport
for a large crowd today. Summary;
Trotting. 2:12 class, purse 1900: Allies
Arion. first; Governor Mason, secondI
Lucy Patchen, third. Best time. 2:18A
Pacing, 2:lS class, purse 5000: Lillian
T., first; King Dillard, second; The Coun-
Trotting. 2H class, purse 800: Direce
Patch, first; The Proof, second Zom-
black. third. Best time, 2:14%.
Three-year-old pace, purse $500: Eb-
enezer, first; Wood Patch, second; Alix
Merriman, third. Best time, 2:12h.
Free-for-an pace, purse $1,000: Braden
Direct, first; Walter Cochato, second;
Don Densmore, third. Best time, 2:06S4.
Trotting, 2:l8 class, purse $1,000: Guy
Nixon. first; Miss Pinkerton, secondl
Roam Roy. third. Best time. 2:l4h.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-11
MRS. VANDERBECK AND
MRS. GAVIN WIN AT GOLF

CHICAGO. Sept. 1O.-Miss Alexa Stir
ling southern champion. was defeated in
the semi-finals OF the woman's National
Golf meet today in twenty-five holes by
Mrs. c. II. Vanderbeck of Philadelphia.
The other match went to Mrs. w. A
Gavin of England, who eliminated Ernes-
tine Pearce of Chicago. 5 and g.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-11
DEWEY HARMON WILL
COACH YORK HIGH TEAM

YORK, Neb., Sept io.-(special)- )-Dewey
Harmon. for two years assistant 20
Jumbo" stiehm. coach OF the Nebraska
university varsity eleven. has been en-
gaEed to coach the York high this sea-
son. The schedule Is practically COM
pleted, only two open. dates remaining.
Following Il the schedule;
September 2t-York college at York.
October 1-keaFney at York
October S-Open
October as-drand Island at Grand
Island
October ee-Open.
OSaober S0-Omaha AZ York.
November 6-Beatrice at Beatrice
NoEember 13-Aurofa at Aurora
November le-Iincoln az York.
November B-North Platte at York.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-11
MAHMoUT TO RETURN
TO THE UNITED STATES

CHICAGO. Sept. 1o-Yusiff Mahmout,
the big Bulgarian wrestler. who had been
reported killed while fighting with the
Turkish forces. Is alive and well. accord
ing to a letter received today by Chi
cagO friend Mahmout plans to sail for
the United States within a month. he ad-
vised. bringing his wife and three chill
dren with him and establishing resi-
dence here. He said he had just returned
70 his home In Roumania after serving
several months In the army.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-11
Everdon Hurls Win
for Riverton Lads

FARRAGUT, Ia. Sept. 1O-Cspecial Tel
egram.)-With Barney Everdon of the
Rourkes hurting. Riverton retained Its
1000 percentage in the base ball tourna-
ment here today by defeating Shenandoah
in a fast game, to 9. Eyerdon allowed
but four hits and only the five errors be-
hind him gave the Shenandoah lads the
three runs.
Scores Of the games today were:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-11
Two Persons Injured
at Tri State Fair

CRAWFORD, Neb.. Sept. 1O.-(Speclal
Telegram.)--Despite chilly wind, large
crowd was present at the second days
tri-state fair and race meet. The special
train from Lusk and Harrison brought
In large number. Alliance was repre-
sented by large automobile delegation.
A special feature of tomorrow's program
will be the famous mounted drill by the
Twelfth cavalry men. special music Is re-
quired for this drill.
The first mishap was recorded today
when two horses jumped the track with
their riders, seriously injuring Joe Sikor-
ski and Colonel w. II. J. Raum, specta-
tors. Colonel Raum is a member of Gov
ernor Morehead's staff and was acting
as assistant marshal of the day. when
the accident occurred Summary:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-11
MACKMEN DROP A
GAME TO RED SOX
Boston Americans Find Batting
Eyes and Win Easily from
Athletics.
FINAL SCORE is SEVEN TO TWO

BOSTON, Sept. w.-rhe Boston Amerl-
cans gained their batting eyes today and
won easily from Philadelphia, 7 TO ?.
Ruth was battling except In two innings.
the fifth, when Mclnnis single. oldring' $
double and Wild pitch scored the Phil
adelphia runs; and the ninth when he
let up for several moments, but regained
control. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-11

MCOOK. Neb., Sept I0.-(epecial Tel
base I1I| lonrnenienf this afternoon ii
claimed 10 have been the best exhibition
~ the national game played here this
1eaI- Accook won from Imperial. 20 o
aHftcrIea. Imperial Naples and Smith;
|eNook Cook and Burton.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-11

leach (2) Sacrifice hits: GrOh. Rodgers,
Griffith. Gonzales Bases on bails. OFF
Meadows. g Hits. OFF Meadows In
IN fhre ana two-thirds Innings. Struck
cut. BY Lear. 2; by Meadows 3: BY
Lamiine. a umpires; O'Day and Quigiey.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-11
rossls..;..s' -; 49,, ss,is,t ~

ran Tor scnInIdt IN INC HIhVII
Boston ............. ~
Two-base hit: Schmidt. Three-base hit;
Wagner. Home runs Hinchman. sacr :
flee hits: Evers. Hinchman. Baird Double
plays: Adams 10 Wagner 10 Johnston.
hasee; Carey. Barney. baird. Bases on
balls OFF Barnes, 3 Hlts; OFF Nehf,
in three innlngs; off Barnes, 4 In five
tnnings Hit by pitched ball: by Nehf
(Wagner). Struck out: BY Nehl. II by
Barnes, l. Passed BALI Whaling. Om-
pirea: KLEIN and Emslie.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-11

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 1O,-BOstOn lost
the first game OF today's douDle-heaaer
TO Pittsburgh. by a score OF To !. but
evened up by taking the second game,
. TO q In ten innings. Adams was effec-
tive In the first game, while Nehf and
Barnes wer both hit hard. IN the second
contest Rudolph was steady az critical
tiriea but his opponents. kantlehner was
wild, which practically lost the game for
the home team. Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-11

CLEVELAND. o.. Sept. 10--Ineffective
Pl'tehiing ~ Jsmes and coyeles kie slleTed
fer kept Detroits seven hits well scat
tered. Smiths hits and sacrifice flies ac-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-11
Tommy Murphy Has
Another Big Day at
Charter Oak Meet

HARTFORD, Conn. Sept l0--Tommy
Murphy had another big day In the finals
afternoon card OF racing az the Grand
Circuit meeting at Charter Oak park.
lie captured two firsts and one second
in tho throo races on the program. after
clesnink up tbs card yesterday. For the
first time since Murphy bought the hay
mare. Lulu LuInine. at a reported price
Of ti2.600 almost two years ago, no man
aged to pilot her to a win. capturing the
an trot In straight heats with Earl-
wood L. second IN each issue. He also
won the s;15 trot with rrampweight in
straight heats. while Walter Cox took
the third race, the 2.l4 pace. with Camilla;
Hal s.. driven by Murphy. taking second
money.
Despite the fact that ali three races
went I'm straight heats the larger fields.
80 different from the earlier days of the
week. made all of the races interesting.
az there wero numerous chsliengers for
the lead In each heat.
summaries
ali trnt. beat IN 5. purse. 5000:
Lllu Lumlne, b. m, by Orator (Mur-
EsrI Wood l., ;, s. lcrosierl.".,..s z Z
Victor star. Baron Aberdeen. Abdeil ~.
Pare life and Nathan Axworthy also
started
Time: s:O6tl. 2O7ii. 2:o9is
2:lf pace. best 3 In g. purse 5000:
Camela, br m. by GUNNER (Cox) ! l
Hal, g., TO. q, (Murphy). y)..,.,........23
Budd Elliott br. X. tGocrsl..u.....5
Baby Bertha, Altawood and Bngen
Pointer also started
Time: 2:0l&. 2.0e. 2:07%.
2;ib trot. best In 8, purse 81 900:
Trampwright b. H.. by Trampfast
AMulpIlND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Kitty L. Beilini, b. m. (Rodney) .,,.S q
Almah. br m. (Carpenter) .u........9 2
Audrey Grey, Ginger Boy Vallette
Princess Media, Aulsbrook and Lucy
Reynt Ids also started
Time; 2;l0h. 2:O9A, 2O9%.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-11

NEW YORK, Sept, i0-New York and
So Louis PLAYED off a postponed game
orE. 70 l. Vance. recruit f~om 81
Joseph. Mo. started his first same for
New York and made a good impression.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-11

whitted. Home runs; Tesreau, Cravath.
Double plays. Doyle TO Fletcher 20
Merkle Fletcher 10 Merkle. Bases on
balls: OFF Tesreau. 3; off McQuiilan, =.
Struck out; BY Tesreau, 3. Umpires!
Byron and Orth
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-11

TWo-base hits: SEVERED, Cree, Vance.
Three-base hit: Howard. Stolen bases
Pratt. jacobson, Hamilton. Sacrifice hit
Layan. Double plays: sisler to Lavsn
balls; Off Hamilton. G; of Vance. 8
Struck out; BY Hamilton. s: by Vance.
russS ws b,r.. ssa, vaPSs pisssh PIsssa sss Naa 9f
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-11

ST, LOUIS Sept. i0.-Cinoinnati fin
lahed the season with 81 Louis here. by
taking todays game, 10 !. making a
clean sweep Of the series. Lear was In
great form and allowed but three hits,
while the visitors took advantage OF
Meadows wildness. which combined with
y series Of singles gave them lead OF
seven runs-
Win this handicap Manager Huggins
sent in I.alime. a recruit from the Three
After B1ller and Beseher had slnned Ia
the first inning. Lear retired the twen-
ty-One batterB In order. Bethel tnpled
and scored the locals only run on Con
zaies' saerif &C. fiy. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-11

A For Sale" Aa win vdrn secondhand
furniture into cash
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-11

Two-hase hit: Scott. Three-bsse hits:
Henriksen. oldring. stolen base: Hooper.
2. Struck out; nv Wyckoff 8; by Ruth,
s Umpires; Hiidebrand and oL8oughlin.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-11
counted for four of cleveland's runs

TOtals..s2 ia .
sBatted for Stanage I'm the sixth.
sBatted for James IN the sixth.
sffan for Dubuc in the sixth
'Batted for Covelesxie in the eighth.
Hno pstroit ..............o .........o i %
Two-base hits; Smith. Chapman. Sac
rifice hit: Chapman. Sacrifice flies;
Smith (O. Stolen bases; Roth, Cobb.
Double plays. Chapman 20 Wambsganss
TO kirke 90. Hits: OFF James in five
Innings off Coveleskie, 3 in two innings;
off Oldham. none In one inning Bases
ON balls: OFF klepfer. 2. Oft James 2:
off Coveleskie. 1. Struck outs BY klep-
fer. 2; by James. 2; by COveleskie, =
Passed ball: Stanage. umpires: Chill
and Evans.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-11

Apartments. nats. house anc cottages
can be rented quickly anu cheapS ~ .
Bee For Rent"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-11

HaIf-mIIe dash, purse, $IVO;
Allie W. first; Marie Magazan, second;
Hummingbird third. Time: 0:52.
One-mile novelty purse 800:
Big Sal. first; Buster Brown. second
Montauk Queen, third. Time. l:51.
Five-mile motorcycle race, purse, 100;
Won by Duff of Broken Bow; iShaeffer
of Alliance. second; Bowman of Broken
Bow, third. Time. 7:1S.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-11

sBatted for Gibson In the tenth.
sBatted for Kantlhener Ia the tenth.
P;s,sSsrsS PSssSs ;is''..... ..... 3 Z 9 3 u
Two-base hits. Fitzpatrick, Gibson.
Dvers, Fitzpatrick. Double plays; Egan
70 EVors 20 schmidt. Rudolph to EverH
20 6nodgrass Smith 10 Snodgraes. Bases
on balls. OFF Rudolph, 3: off Kantlehner.
l. hit by pitched ball: BY Kantlehner
(Sncdgraas and FltEpafrickl. Struck out;
by nudOplh. 3: BY kantiehncr !. I'm
pirea: Rigler and Easun.