davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-01

today from New York, 4 to I. and TO 2.
The second contest going eleven innings.
In the first Was ington netted four runs
during the fourth inning from three
passes, two singles and a double off Cole.
Then Manager Donovan went in to pitch
for the Yankees and allowed only one hit
in four innings. Fisher was pitching
steadily with a one run lead In the ninth
inning of the second game when Shanks'
triple and Gandifs long fly tied the score.
Foster drew base on balls in the
eleventh and scored on singles by Milan
and Shanks. Gallia and Boeh'ing pitched
good ball for Washin gton. the latter be-
when he gave way to a pinch hitter.
Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-01
TIGERS ARE VICTORS
IN ERRATIC GAME
Detroit Defeats White Sox Through
Hits Bunched with Fielding
Errors Of Visitors.
CHICAGO TIES IT IN SEVENTH

DETROIT, Aug a.-Detroit defeated
Chicago in an erratic contest today. to
s. The Tiger runs we're the result of hits
punched with fielding slips by the visit
ors. Dubuc's wildness enabled Chicago
to tie the score in the seventh. The IT,
ger, however. came back with two runs
off Faber in the eighth inning and scored
their eighth victory out OF nine games
With Chicago on the local field this sea-
son. Cobb came through In the eighth
with a single that won the game. Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-01
SCOTIA TAKES BOTH GAMES
FROM RAVENNA PLAYERS

SCOTIA, Neb., Aug. @.-(Special.)-
Scotia took both games of the series from
Ravenna by winning today. 2 to 0. in a
very close and exciting game. Both
pitchers did very effective work, Voeeler
having the better of the argument. allow
ing but q single hit. SEEK scored both of
Scotia's runs. Bosen driving in the first
with a two-base hit. Score: R.H.E.
Ravenna 40 0 o 0 0 o o 0 90 2
Scotia .........0 o l 0 0 0 o 80
Scotia won Sundays game TO 1. by
on fielding and hitting the Ravenna boys.
S ore: R.H p.
Ravenna 40 % o % OIL
SEQ la ...... 3 o 0 o 0 o "A
Ba teries; Ravenna, Tibbe Is and Mar
key. Scotia, Duryea and zimmerman.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-01
REBELS TLKE TWO
FROM THE WHALES
Pittsburgh Federals Win from
Tinker's Men in a Double
Header.
HENDRIX IS BATTED HARD

PITTSBURGH, Aug. $-The Pitts
burgh Federal team defeated Chicago
twice today by scores OF 6 to and 8 to 2.
Hendrix was hit hard in the FIRST game,
while Allen was an enigma after the
first inning, The visitors had lead of
two runs in the second contest when the
locals punched hits off Brennan and
forged ahead. Score. first game; RH.E.
Chicago .......2 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 % q
Pittsburgh 10 % 0 l 90 IL
Batteries: Hendrix and Wilson; Allen
and OC7nnor.
Score second game: RHE.
Chicago 30 $40 900 o-2 5 Q
Bate $: Brennan and Wilson: Com
stock and Berry,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-01
DETROIT.

Stolen bases: Witt t9. COBB 9sS.' J, Col
3 Bases on errors. Detroit. J. chi chicago,
Bases on balls: Off Dub 10, z; Off
James, J.; off Faber, /. Hits: Off Dubuc,
off James, 3 in three innings; off Rus
sell. 3 In five and one-third innings; off
Ctcotte, In two-thirds inning; off Faber
3 In two innings. Hit by. pitched ball:
out: BY Dubuc, 1; by Russell, 2: by
Faber, !. Umplres: Evans and Chill.
Senators Take Two.
WASHINGTON. Aug. H.--Washington
won both games OF a double-header here
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-01
DON DENSMoRE BREAKS
DIES MONIES TRACK RECORD

DIES MONIES. Aug. Si.-0Special Teie-
gram.)-In the free-for-alI pace at the
Iowa state fair races today a new record
was established for five heats over .
half mile track. The average time made
for five heats was 2:O7A, Don Densmore
IN the third heat. with 2:O6N. made a new
local track record and ted the state
record. Densmore, winner of the race. is
owned by ID. A. Dennie. Minot, N. ID.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-01
Hunting Season in
Nebraska is Open

and prairie chickens In Nebraska be-
gins today. Nebraska hunters are already
polishing up their old shotguns and pre-
pairing to bag a few OF the feathery flock
before the law closes down on them again.
With cool weather expected earlier this
fall IL is anticipated that the hunting
will be unusually good this season.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-01

Two-base hit: Graney. Three-pase hit:
Roth. Earned runs: Cleveland. 2. Double
p avs: Lavan to Pratt to Howard, Austin
to Lavan. FIRST base on errors: Cleve-
land, s. Bases on balls: OFF Mitchell. 8:
off McCSbe, .. Hits: Off Weilman, Al
In five innings; off McCabe, l In four
innings Struck out; BY Mitchell. s: by
Weilman. 1. Umplres; Connolly and
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-01
Peter Scott Wins
First Heat in Race
for $4,000 Purse

YoNKERS. N. Y. Aug. a.-The first
big event OF the grand circuit trots. the
EOS trot for a purse OF $780, was won
today IN straight heats by Peter Scott.
Best time. 2:0s4t. Worth Prince was
second and Lee Axworthy third.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-01
whelan, o......."2 l.s 30 0
Totals . a q n "a a a


wichita ' '.. "nen Thpihs run SGS'ed o.
Denver ............O 90 8 0 0 Is
Stolen bases: Kellher CD, Two-base hits;
MCCORMICK, Bennett. Three-base hit I.
ray. Base on balls: or Cantwell /
struck out: BY Pate, 2. Sacrifice hit: Tai
lion, Galloway. hit by itched bali:
Shields. Hospe: Sacrifice files: Gray COT
icy, Double plays: SheHtak TO Shields
Cantwell TO Kellher 20 Shields, Britton
TO Hospe TO Patterson, Britton to Pat
ternon, Hospe 20 Patterson. Galloway 20
kellher 20 Shields. Hits: OFF Cantwell,
y IA five and two-thirds innings; off
Mitchell. In three and one-thlrd In
ninRs. Time: 2:1O. Umpire: Geisel
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-01

Il have used Chamberlain's Tablets
and found them TO be Just a. represented.
a quick relief for headaches. dizzy spells
and other symptoms denoting a torpid
liver and a disordered condition OF the
digestive organs. They are worth their
weight in gold" writes Miss Clara A.
Drisss. Eliza. \. Y. obtainable every
where. -Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-01
Ceanr Rnnid. OuanInrn Made.

CEDAR RAPIDS. Neb., Aug. Sl.-(Spe-
cial Telegram. l-Ce Rapids deIea ed
Dodge tC day, ! 70 o Hits: bod TO- Z;
Cedar Rapids 1. Struck out; BY Toden-
2; Cedar Rapids 3 Batteries; Dodge,
Andrews and Rains; Cedar Rapids. Tod
er hoft and Babbitt. Time; 1;&a Attend
ance, 1900
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-01
Totals
Batisd FOR - wiicideiman n the n thlrd

'Batied for weideman in the third. y
b 5; }SGs oiRs:. ssGsSSs G,S
Three-base hits; Hclmer. Hartford,
Graham. Two-base hits: HeImer,
Sacrifice hits; Boultes, Ewoldt Stolen
Bills Graham. Left on bases: 81. 10,
seph. s; Dee Moines. 6 Struck out; by
Bases on balls: OFF Musser, 1; off Weide-
man. 2; off Boultes I. HIT by pitched
ball; BY Musser. Williams. Pitching
man In two Innings. Double plays: Groe-
ling to Grodick to Enc; BouItes 70 Gro
dick 20 Ems. Time; a:ii Umpire: Jay
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-01

Two-base hits: Britton. Three-base hits:
galloway Home runs. Keilher ca. Struck
sse: shleISs saeSres hiss. Reilly eSs ofl
~. Double plays: Hetl'nR 10 Brittta to
Patterson. wild pltche; Kelley. Time;
me hour and forty minutes Umpire;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-01

New. ork.....-."....0 10000 %
Bases on balls; Off BoehlinE, 4; off
Fisher. 1. Hits: Off Boehl ng . In eight
inn ngs; off Harper. in three innings.
3: bv Harper. & Three-base hit: shanks.
Two-base hits: High, Acosta. Milan.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-01
I"st"rday'H HesuItS'


WESTERN LEAGUE.
ST Joseph, 7. Des Molnes, 10.
Wichita, al; Denver, rs.
Lincoln, o; Topeka. Is
Omaha, /; Sioux City. 8.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St Louis, 2-7; Philadelphia. 80
Chicago, 2-1; New York, OF,
Pittsburgh. 6-2 Brooklyn, 80.
Cincinnati, 90; Boston, 20.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York. 10; Washington, -.
Cleveland, 6; ST. Louis, 0.
Chicago, 3; Detroit, 3.
FEDERAL, LEAGUE
Chicago, 2-2; Pittsburgh. 6-b.
Newark, g.; Buffalo. &.
Games Today.
Western League-st. Joseph at Des
Moines. Wichita at Denver. Lincoln at
TopekR, Omaha at Sioux City.
National League-St Louis at Pitts
burgh Cincinnati at Boston. Phi adelphia
at New York.
American League-New York at WASH
ington Cleveland at st. Louis, Chicago
at Detroit, Boston at Philadelphia
Fed ra' I eague-St. 10 is at Pitts
burgh: Baltimore at Brooklyn. Newark at
Buffalo.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-01
BOOSTERS SLAUGHTER JOsrns

Take Came by Large score of Nine
- teen 60 seven.
DIES MONIES, Ia. Aug M.-Des Molnes
outslugged st. Joseph today and won a
poorly played game, 10 10 2. Score:
HT JO9EPH
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-01
OMAHA

Two-base hit: Cosgfoge. Three-base
lit: ,Mechesney. Home run; LeJeune
stolen bases Watson Hensling. Don
Schiiabnes, Bases on balls: Off Doyle,
j: off Biodgett. l. Struck out: BY Doyle.
=. BY. Biodsett. 8 HIT by pitched ball,
Doyle. Schiiebner. Time. i:N. Umpire:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-01

soulherr Aaaacint don


Atlanta. 8: Memphis. 8.
Mobile ,: Chattanooga, o
Birmingham. 5; Nashville. II.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-01

base Rit '" Brown r' Twc-bnse hits: coeS-
ran, baltimore %. Grover. Sacrifice ny:
FiaheF. tsolen basea: jackson Fisher.
3r 20 10 az MSse az Hss o Hoffman an
nings. Basea on balls: OFF Grover. 3; off
Cox. J.. Struck out; BY Grover. 8; by
BY Cox. !. Time: f.sS. Gmp Hc Van
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-01

DAVENPORT. la Aug. 81 Rainh VIII
lls. pitcher with 'he Omsha team in the
Western league In 1914 today was released
by the Davenport base ball club
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-01
KAws WIN RUNNING GAME
TOpekans DO Lot of travelling an
Contest with Linka.

TOPEKA. Kan, Aug. 3i.-Topeka bat
tiers had field day at tho expense Of
two Lincoln pitchers the locals winning
u TO o. Half OF Topekas sixteen hits
runs, triple and five doubles. baltimore,
with three doubles, and Grover with a
single. double and home run led In
batting. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-01
nEAns BnAr wIoHIrA rwIon
Denver. NaErows Des sGoines' Lead
TO One Game.

DENVER. Colo, Aug. Shy winning
both games from Wichita today Denver
ship 70 one game. The locals won the first
game to 4 and the second 8 To z after
Wichita had secured lead OF five runs
in the sixth. Score;
Flraf gafne-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-01
Battle for Class B
Honors is Postponed

The championship combat for the Glass
B honors Of the city which was to have
been played between the Brown Park
Merchants and the Drexels, has been
postponed a week. The game was orig
inally scheduled for this coming Sunday.
but as the Luxus and Atlantic teams of
the Greater Omaha league are to hook
up that day 1t was decided to postpone
the big Glass B event a week. The game
VIII be held a week from Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-01
NEW YORK.
An N 4

: IWO-Duse TUB. ACOBId, COOK. bIOIt
bases: Foster Gandi'. Double plays: Pipp
(unassisted) Bases on bal 3: Off Brown
o off Donovan, /: off Gallia, 2. Hits; Off
Brown. in four innings; off Do ioval,
in four innings. Struck out: BY Brown. 2;
ny Donovan, 8; by Gallla, z. Umplres:
ildebrand and o Loughlin.
o'e second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-01
OMAHA LOSES THE
OPENER TO SIOUX
bernie Doyle Holds Rourkes to
Six Widely Scattered
Hits.
FINAL SCORE IS SIX 10 ONE

SIOUX CITY. Ia. Aus. n.-Cspeciai
TeleEram0--ManREar Harry Gaspar was
.n&ble to pitch on Gaspar day because OF
a sore arm, hut Bernie Doyle, who sub
stitutsd for Iemars marvel. had an easy
time with Pa Rourke's athletes and the
champions copied the opening game Of
tho series from Omaha. 9 TO l.
The Indians did not walt long 10 get
started and put the game in the refriger-
ator in the opening frame. After Cooney
had whitfield at three. cosgrove dropped
one into the brink for a pair OF bags.
Callahan was safe on an infield hit. Co.'S
grove going to the corner. Leieunc
tapped an easy one to Blodgett who
threw cosgrove qua az the plate. Watson
singled to right center and Callahan raced
home, to be followed few minutes later
by Lejeune and Watson. who Tailed on
HenslinK's single TO right
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-01

Double play: Gandil (unaseisted). UNI
Tires: OLooghlin and Hildebrand.
Indians Blank Browns.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. a1.--Mitchell al
lowed but three hits and Cleveland shut
out St Louis In the first game OF tho
series today, winning, to 0. Seven err
rors by the locals. four of Which were
charged to LRvan. paved the way for
four of Clevel nds six runs. Graney got
three hits in three times at bat, driving
In four runs. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-01
VIVA TArs,v Help. sows.

Sioux City SAINT another run home IN
in the nth. With one down Lajeuno
worked Blodgett for free transportatioA
and took second on Blodgett's wild throw
to first base 20 catch Lejcune mapping.
Watson then singled to right and Le-
Ieune scored. Hensling betted Into a
double play. retiring the side.
Omaha VIII play its last game OF the
season with Sioux city tomorrow. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-01
BIedEett TiEhtens.

Blodgett frightened up for the next
frame. but the Indians again went after
him IN the third inning. Callahan opened
with a singing single over the corner
sack.
Lejeune caught ono square In the nose
and sped II out over the left center field
fence. scoring Callahan ahead OF himself
Omaha managed to slip its only coun-
ter home In the fifth frame. After Krug
had famed. McChesney slapped one to
deep center for thres bases.
Tennehill put an easy one down to
Doyle. who threw him out at first. hold
ing McChesney on third. Schliebner shot
one at Hensiing. who waited too long
before sending II to Crosby and schileb-
ner was safe while McChesney scored.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-01
Throat and Lung Troubles.

Quickly helped by DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. In use over forty years. Every
home should keep a bottle for emergen-
cies All sts.-Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-01

sBatted Tor Hoffman IN third.
ISSpsoIn ...........;SS SSSSS-S ! al
Horne runsi Grover. .Trainer Three
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-01

Totals 81 10 % % 0
eOne out when vim ng run scored.
'Batted for Boehling In eighth.

Totals ....U 1881 Is OKopp -.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-01

You don't have to call for an en-
cyclopedia to find out how P. A
sets on your taste You just open
up your supply, jam-ft1ll jimmy
pipe or roll a makin's cigarette,
strike a match and-pufaway!
Because, you've landed on the
brand at last that hands out all
the-tin7e the fun you've always
sought
The patented process fixes that
and cuts out bite and parch!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-13
BENEDICT CLUB
SUCCESSFUL IN
BUYING FOOD

The thirty members of the Bene-
dict Club have been SO successful in
buying food stuffs and other family
supplies in common that the question
of a cooperative student organization
is being strongly agitated at the U.
A. c. Such organizations have prov
en- remarkably successful where they
have. been tried, that at Harvard pay.
ing from to 10 per cent, an enor-
nous profit in eastern eyes.
Some of the Benedict economies
are the following: buying coal in
car load lots at IS SO instead Of pay
ing retailers Sc. 10; buying potatoes
at So cents per bushel from a Smith
field grower. The club has also
bought six hogs, which the members
win butcher themselves, thereby
making a saving Of cents a pound.
They find also that they can buy al
monds and raisins from Bunkerville
southern Nevada at very low cost.
Sir Gilbert Parker the we'll known
Canadian novelist, has just presented
the A. C. library with a set Of books
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-13
Mr.. Hendricks e
Back From His
Trip to Coast
Visited San Francisco Livestock
Show and investigated Modern
81 Milking Equipment !.

j. W. Hendricks, president of tae
Utah Condensed Milk Company at
Richmond arrived in Logan Thursday
morning from California where he
has been for the past three Weeks
looking up the progress being made
On the coast in dairy matters. He
attended the livestock show at San
Francisco and says he was surprised
at the fine cattle on exhibition there.
Not only did Mr.. Hendricks in.
vestigate the dairy interests on the
coast from the condensers point of
view, but also from the dairy farm
ers side. He will in all probability
be able to tell many of the dairy
men something interesting about the
kind of mixers which are giving the
best satisfaction in the territory that
he visited.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-13
The War Comes
West and South

Not since the similar period in
1914. when German armies approach.
ed Calais and Warsaw when Antwerp
fell and the Battles Of flanders open.
ed, has there been so widespread and
considerable fighting on all fronts as
in the month of October. In all re.
spects Il has been one OF the most
dramatic. absorblngly interesting and
in point of casualties. terrible months
Of the world. conflict.
In any review of this month OF
battle three separate fields claim at
tention. In the West, after months
and months OF comparative calm.
there damed forth the most desperate
offensive on the Allied side since
September, 1914. In the East, Rus.
sia at last brought the great German
drive to a halt and stood inexpugna'
BILE behind the Dwina and the cen.
trail swamps. even pressed forward
perceptibly on the Galician frontier
Finally, along the Danube. Germany
undertook third great venture, a
terrific drive to force the road to
Constantinop.e, enlisted Bulgaria,
compelled Greece to repudiate her
agreement with Serbia. forced Ruma'
mia to continue her neutrality. and
began the work of hacking through
the little Slav state and clearing the
road by which the Crusaders of 9th
er centuries approached Byzantium
Momentarily the Allied successes
in the West, incidental and local
circumscribed and incomplete, com
manded the attention of the world
but only momentarily. For with
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-13
8 States
ASweptBy .
sE Tornado
Twelve Persone Killed, and over a
Hundred Injured In Terrific
Wndstorn,

Great Bend. Kan.s Nov. 10. y
Tweye persons we're killed and owe
one hundred injured, many OF then
seriously, in tornado which swept
through the residence section OF
Great Bend at 1880 tonight The
property loss is estimated at half a
million dollars.
The city water plant, a laundry,
three -four mills, the Santa Fe depot
and fifty residences were demolished.
Santa Fe passenger No. narrowly
escaped the path of the twister
which swept through the southern
part of the city.
Several thousand sheep We're kill
ed, the animals being hurled into the
air, as the tornado struck the feed
ing pens.
The city tonight is in total dark
ness and without water supply.
&" Every available man tonight is
effort to rescue many yet imprisoned.
Great damage was done in the
country southwest of here, from
which direction the storm approach
ed. without warning.
d Many of those injured were caught
beneath their homes which were
picked UP from their foundations and
twisted and crushed into mass OF
debris.
At a late hour tonight a list of
those killed and injured was not
available due to the confusion.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-13
81 Americans Go
Down on Ancona

Washington, Nov 10.-About TWEEN
ty-seven Americans are believed to
have been lost with the torpedoed
Italian liner Ancona, according to a
cable to the state department tonight
from Ambassador Page at Rome.
The ambassador said the probable
victims of the tragedy were Alexan-
der Patattivo, his wife and four chill
dren OF, New York, and Mrs. Frances
Mascolo Lamura and about twenty
unnamed third class passengers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-13

The blacksmith shop owned by
John Rosa on South Main street,
was moved last week from its form
err location to the corner Of Main
and Second South. The work was
in charge Of John Montrose and Hy-
rum Davidson and it took sixteen
teams to do the moving. Mr.. Rosa
will be ready for business about
Tuesday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-13

and pamphlets on the war. They
deal with British problems as affect.
ed by the war in nearly every part
of the world and Sir Gilbert trusts
that the A. c., may not find them
unwelcome.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-13
Sunday Services
In Fourth Ward

Services in the Fourth ward meet
ing house tomorrow night will be
as follows:
Remarks .............. A. l.. Cole
Ladies Quartette ...............
...... Clara Johnson and Company
Remarks ........ Miss Lucy Baker
The public is invited.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-13

Deal In Frozen MIX.
In some parts of Siberia milk is
sold frozen around piece Of wood.
which serves as q handle to carry 1t.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24

boys. ~ well ~ 6coutmaster +. o.
Heinrich. Mr.. Fairfax Jones and Scout
Executive Weaver. The later compli-
mented the boys and gave tho highest
praise, a. we'll expressed his hearty
appreciation OF tho real scout way in
which they had done things in honor
OF his hrst visit to their troop.
Tho following named scouts were
the ones promoted from tenderfoot to
|second-class rank: John Rifle. pa
troll leader; William Rifle. Emoch
Brown. patrol leader Charlie Hall.
William Zacharious. Hugo Zacharioua
Julian Cartwright, Eugene Jones. Lin
wood Tucker. william Wells and Au-
brey Calhoun.
The court OF honor OF the Rich
|mond Council. Boy Scouts OF America,
ut a recent meeting. instructed the
scout executive to form a merit badge
faculty to take care Of the many re-
quests for help and examinations. for
frst-cIass scouts. who are qualifying
themselves to take merit badge tests.
The executive has been busiiy engaged
for the past three weeks In getting
some Of Richmond's best men to COM
pose this Acu1ty. the idea being that
the men invited should not only bs
proficient along the special line in
which they are to instruct and ex-
anime tho scouts. but suf1c4eAt inter-
ested IN boys TO give them attAntion.
The idea OF having suoh = faculty
II to give the first-class scouts In Rich
mond an opportunity 10 hFQ4den out
along one or moro Of tho dfty-scven
various subjects rs outlined In the Of
flclal handbook.
To become boy scout means to dc
things Besides the work for tender
foot, second and frs4-clAss degree
there IL outlined course Of nifty.
seven various subjects: the compile.
ton OF the work outlined In the
courss means the granting Of spe'
ctal badge by national headquarters
to said scout; twenty-One Of these
badges secured entities the worker ia
Eagle Scout badge. which - the high.
est scout awnrd attainable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24

|pidoustting her way into the hearts
|of the audience both add fmmeas-
urAbly TO the effectiveness OF tho
mammoth three-rings circus of today.
just ~ they did to the little one-ring
circus OF a quarter Of century $40.
The men and women Of the circus
who ride, have not, however. been
satisfied ITO lot well enough alone"
ney have recognized the public de-
mAnd for something new, even In the
way OF equestrianism. and during the
past two or three years many inter-
esting riding novelties have been
made known In this country ana in
Europe.
The Barnun & Bailey Greatest
Show on Earth, which exhibits in
Richmond Wednesday, November >.
has been = pioneer In introducing
novel and even startling riding acts
to the American public, and this var
the manage ment announces an unusJ :
ally large number Of equestrian ACES
ct unique character. One Of these
il presented by Ella Bradna and Fire I
Derrick. two exceptionally clever
European riders. In introducing their
act. three handsome horses are nti-
liked two together and the third in
tandem. 1he agile riders turn sn,ner-
|sau'ss and jlmp from horse to horse
snd finally. Miss Rrs ma. standing
upt r. the two horses ami holding her
associate on her shoulders. drives
the tandem horse rap dly around the
ring. Another novelty II offered by