davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08

In that amusing and instructive book The Corset and the Crinoline, the writer states that Homer ap- pears to be the first who describes an article of female dress closely allied to the corset. He tells Us of t.r ctstus CT girdle of Venus Moth CT oi the Graces, and of the naughty Juno. who Was fabled to have bor- rowed it with view to the height euing of hel personal attraction, in order that Jupiter might become a more tractable and orderly hu., band.
 The poet attributes most potent magical virtues to the cestus, but these are doubtless used in a figur- atve sense. and Juno, in borrowing the cestus. merely obtained from 8 lady of acknowledged elegance Of figure corset with which to set her own attractions off to the best possible advantage. so that her hus band might be charmed with hel improved appearance; and Juno seems to have been a very far see ing and sensible woman.
 "Tereutius, the Roman dramatist who was born in the year 560, causes ore of his characters. in speaking of the obj ect Of h.s affections. tC eXclaim This pretty creature isn !, at all like our town ladies. who sad de their backs and straightlace their waists to make them wen shaped. If any chance to grow d little bumper than the rest, they presently cry. shes a hostess, and then her allowance must bt shortened, and though she be nat urally fat and lusty, yet by he1 dieting she is made as slender as a broomstick. By this means one xoodcock or another is caught T their springs"
 The word corset is generally sup posed to have come from tAe wo:; corps (body) formerly written COTS and was douhless diminutiv' form of it kirtle which came 1T later. seems to be more the outside waist that supported the body br it's corset like boning. Stays is still later word.
 It was during the reign of that leader of fashion, Catherine de Medici that steel corsets, or, to be exact, steel corset covers, wer in tIOduCad. Made of a thin steel plate, perforated into a very open work design, they were smoothly covered with rich material. They were placed over the corsets that had been laced to their limit t. insure the outside dress against creasing into the ghost of a wrin kle.
 With the exception of few years during Napoleon Is reign, since Greek and Roman days cor sets have always been tight about the waist until recently A classic style of gowning came in and for four years, during Empire styles, the waist was comparatively free. Waist measurements have ranged from thirteen inches, that could ba spanned by the hands, 10 about twenty-three inches.
 A few weeks ago, says the New
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08
AN EASY METHOD.

milk. porridge. custards. sauces, etc will automatically do the stirring as the liquids cook. Any chance Gt burning will be prevented. and slso the fatigue of constant stll ring.
 the cook can be attending to set eral things at once. Instead of hay
 ng to give her whole time and at ention to one.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08
PIONEERS MEET.

More than 200 members of the Fairbanks Igloo of the Pioneers gathered at Eagle hall last Monday night, at the regular semi-monthly meeting. A rousing social session followed the business meeting, one of the chief speakers being Captain Louis L. Lane, who gave an inter esting account of his adventures in the Arctic. New members mi tiated at the meeting were c. N. Nelson, Phil Carlin, J. s. Rosbury. Tom Byrne, P. J. Rickert, w. J. Campbell, James McGrath, T. H. Beaumont and Albert Lundborg.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08

Always heat the plates on which you serve hot breads or hot pastry of any kind. The most delicious rolls or cakes or pies will become heavy and soggy if they are put onto a cold plate while they are still warm.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08

A skilful housekeeper will inte? change the same utensils when cook ing so as to use the fewest possi ble.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08
FOR SHINY CLOTHING.

Rub lightly with fine sandpaper over the shiny part; then press, and clothes will take renewed
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08

One box of cayenne pepper. one bar shaved laundry soap and two cups Of boiling water boiled to- gether until soap is soft and all we'll mixed Is a good mice and rat ayterminator. Put it around their launts and they will leave.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08

After opening bottle Of mucl- lage glue or cement, take fresh stopper and rub on mutton tai
 low to prevent it sticking. Vase line is a good substitute for tallow.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08
LITTLE HELPS.

Grease the bottoms of pots ana and they will not become black.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08

Paint the inside of the bureau drawers with white enamel if you would have them always fresh aui easy to keep clean.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08

When a hot iron Is needed in a hurry put a cake tin on the stove instead of one of the regular stove lids and set the iron on it.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08

hot platter pour off some of tse fat and make gravy. seasun.ns wei
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08
RIM. CRAWFORD &Co. Conveyanciing, Notary Work
 Real Estate, Mines
Tanana VaneyR.R.
TIM E CARD.

Effective November 1, 1915. Subject to change without notice.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08

Eagan & Griffn's Stage connects at Gilmore for Fairbanks Creek Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Stage connection at Ester Sidino for Ester City. Stage connection at chatanika for cIesry City.
 w. H. JOSLlN,
 General Manager.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08

Benares brass may be kept in good condition simply by washing once a month in warm soapsuds with boraN in it. Use a brush if very dirty
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08

For cleaning woodwork and par ticularly paint, bran water is inval lable, for not only does it remove all dirt, but it also leaves the paint in as good condition as new. Bran water does rot affect the varnisn 1r finish as does an alkali
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08

The woman who means to econ omize on labor in her home will have as little bright metal as pos sible.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-27
Clears Skin-StOpS
All Blood Troubles
Goes Right Down to Wher<
the Germs Start
From.

The action of S. S. s., the famous blood
purifier. Is notable in the skin. 1t Is but
natural that blood impurities should
seek an outlet. Water, gas, oil and
nearly all the active products of nature
seek the surface. It seems to be a cos.
mic law. Even our thoughts will UNI
dertake to find expression. And so what.
ever we take into our system will even.
tually come out changed in form, con,
verified often into some other substance,
but constituting always either waste
or that which has served fits useful pur.
pose and must be eliminated. And the
skin is the principal avenue for escape
of certain acids or poisons. II the skin
and blood be healthy, these wastes pass
OF as vapor or Precipitation. But Inn
pure blood loads the skin with eczema
pimples, acne, rheumatism, rash, fever
blisters, blood risings and other erup.
items. And S. s. 8. has been found the
very best, safest and most effective
remedy to purify the blood and thus re-
store the skin TO clear and attractive
health. Get bottle today of any drug.
gist, but be emphatic. Do not allow any
one TO hand YOU a substitute. Wrapped
around the bottle is an interesting cir,
cular that tells you how to obtain skill.
full advice free on any subject concern,
ing the blood
s. S. s. is prepared only by The Swift
Specific Co., 11s Swift Bldg. Atlanta
Ga. Look for this name on the package
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-27
REDS BEAT CUBS
AFTER THEY RALLY
Chicago 0vercomes Nine Run Lead
Only to Lose Game to Cinci
in Last Frames.
SCORE Is THIRTEEN TO TWELVE

CINCINNATI. o., April 2s.-After Chi
cago had managed to overcome a nine
run lead, Cincinnati. by steady playing
and consistent pitching in the seventh
and eighth innings. tied up and passed
the visitors. eventually winning. IL to 70,
today.
Cincinnati's big inning came in the first
when. with five hits. two bases on balls
and two sacrifices InterndInsled. they
scored seven runs. Chicago was not to
be outdone. however. and in the sixth.
with five hits. two men hit by pitched
balls, base on balls and two sacrifice
hits, they detailed eight runs. score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-27
sIoUx We IN THE III
wfld Pitch In Ninth Lets IA Deeid-
lnn KIM for InaInnn.

pitch IN the ninth innins ~ Lefty
ThOlnaB allowed cooney % score frOm
fhifd base and gave the Indians the final
TIE Sioux cry team Was one run be-
bind whom Il went 20 bat IA the ninth.
Phelps drew = pass and White sacrificed.
Cooney singled. scoring Phelps. Shoe
walked. filling the bases ana Thomas
vas sent M 20 relieve Gregory, who up
until the ninth had pitched an elegant
game Thomas threw two balls The
second one Was on the ground and wide
ana cooney brought home the winning
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-27

AMER. LEAGUE
lesterday'a Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE


WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver ,. Lincoln, 3; called end ninth.
pes Molnes. 1; sioux CITY, 4.
Topeka /: Wichita. 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York g.: Brooklyn, O.
Boston. Z. Philadelphia, I.
Chicago. II; Cincinnati, "a
Pittsburgh. o; ST. Louis. ?.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
w TahSn,pSia !; N soS'V York, o. \
Cleveland, 4; Chicago, ~
81. Louis 3: Detroit 1.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore. q: Brooklyn. 8
Kansas City, 0; Chicago, 7.
Buffalo. 2: Newark s.
st. Louis rittaburghf rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus. 4: l.oussviiie, >.
Cleveland. 8; Minneapolis. s.
Milwaukee,. 6; Kansas City, 2.
st. aul-Minneapolin; rain.
Gamcs To-day.
Western I.cague-.Denvcr al Topeka,
Sioux City at Omaha, -. Joseph at
Dcs MotneA, Lincoln at Wichita.
American Lengue--New York at Hos
toll, Philadelphia ut Washington, 81
Louis az Detroit Cleveland nj Chicago.
National UNCONSTITUTIONAL at St,
Louis, Chicago Al Cincinnati. Boston at
New York, Hrookiyn at Philadelphia.
Federal League-St Louis at Pitts-
more et Brooklyn buffalo at Newark.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-27

sbatted for Richards In eighth.
iatted Tor Kelly In ninth.
One out when winning run scored.
Sioux City ....,....0 0 1Oi 90 Q 20
pss Moines .....-.o Ga 90 o 0-s
Two.base hit: Kane. Sacrifice .hitn.
Lsnnehill. White. Sacrifice ny: Tame
nna stolen bases Bulls. Hartford
SSneh Innings pitched BY Gregory.
eixhI and third; by Thomas. part 81
one INNING Hits; Oft Gregory. Z. Bases
Struck out; BY Kelly 6; by Gresorx
MIC pitches; Gregory, Thomas. mi nv
lrn,rned nehi Hensling by Gregory.
deissi -'' Ompires: Van Sickle and
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-27
BIaaEett ts Vol opsner.

Tom B,cdsett the southpAw who per
formed such a clever bit OF rescue work
In the opener at 81. Joseph saturday. will
assume mound duty today Both Rourke
and KruE believe Blodgett viii become
one Of the star left handlers IN the game
IN time and those who saw him handle
the pinch situation Saturday will agree.
Box seats for the opening game are on
sale at MoNittie's and the City, NAtiSnEi
clsar store, The Sioux play a four-game
series and Friday will be ladies' day. All
games viii be called at O'Clock
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-27

Philadelphia ..,....0 3 o 2 . 0 0 2 ~
,Two-base hits; Schmidt co. Cravath.
delphia, 3. Sacrifice hit: Niehoff. Sac
rifice fly: Klllifer. Left on bases: Bos-
ton. 5; Philadelphia, 3. First base on err
rors: Philadelphia, l. Bases on balls:
Off Strand, /; off Alexander, l. Struck
out: by strand, 2; by Alexander. 10.
EMPIRES: Quigley and Eason.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-27

LtIt on bases: Topeka, 5; Wichita, g.
Roche. II. Cochran, woolums, Wares
Stolen bases: Wares. Rapp. Struck out:
BY Nelson. !; BY II. Cochran, s. Bases
on balls; Off Nelson, 2; off H. Cochran
l. Passed balls; Rapps (2)' Grimm
Time: 1:55 Umpire: Myers.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-27

PHILADELPHIA, April e6.-Alexander
today pitched Philadelphia 10 victory
over Boston for the third time this sea-
bunched ali Of their hits In three innings,
but Alexander famed ten batsmen
Strand was hit hard and both OF Bos-
inning GoNdy'B throw 10 catch Cra1tth
OFT third struck the runner aad two men
scored Roston elnimed CraVath inter
resulted and Umpire QuiEley ordered
ooWdy. Schmidt and smith OF the field.
Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-27
southern AsAoeiation.

At Atlanta--Atianta, 2; Mobile. /.
A. ACCOMPLISHMENTS. 2; chatta-
"a AZ nirmingham-Birminghsm. I; New
AT Notwithstanding. u; Little
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-27
WHITE SOX CAPTURE
FIFTH STRAIGHT ONE
Chicago Hose Move Up Into Third
Place by Again Winning a
Victory.
OPPORTUNE HITTING THE CAUSE

CHICAGO. April 26-The Chicago
White sox won their fifth straight game
today when they defeated Cleveland, u
to 2. and Incidentally moved up into
third place The locals won the game by
hitting opportunity. Faber pitched in
fine form. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-27

tBatfed for Lambert in sixth.
Omaha .......s 90 I 10 roo So
4. Joseph 30 0 o al / OIL
Three-base hita: Britton. Schliehner.
Two-base hits: Agnew, smith. sacrifice
ner, Whalen 90, Closinan. Matsol Sac
rifice fiy; Hucisman, stolen bases;
Brltton Williams. Brecn ~, Whalen.
Double plays: Payne 20 Schllcbncr, ",
Patterson 10 O'Day to ~. Patterson.
Hits. OFF Lambert s In six innings. Oft
BAKER, IN three and two-thlrds innings;
OF Cloaman. IN five gnd one-third In
nases Aon balls. OFT Ciosman. 2: off
Crabb, 4. off Biodgeft. !; off l.ar.hfrt, 2.
of HuEains, I. Struck out. BY Lam
Biodgett l. Hit by pitched ball; BY
Cloaman ia. Patterson and w. Patter-
snnl. Wild pitch Baker. Left o. bases
Omaha. 3; 81. Joseph. = Time; s:b
Umpire. Parent.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-27

ElmwOOd Defeats Weeping water.
WEEPING WATER. Neb., April 20
Especial. } fElmwood High school base
ball team defeated the local high school
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-27
The cause OF Rheunatisnl.

Use sloans Llnament ana you wont care
what causes u. The fret application
helps. Good Tor seiatiea. neuralgia. sc.
All druggists. -AdvertisemenI
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-27

team. 10 to 2. Saturday afternoon. in tue
first base ball game of the season here.
Batteries. Elmwood, McCrory and
Boelter; Weeping Water, Marshall
Swindle and Fisher
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-27

DETROIT. April 6-Austin's single
after two men were out In the ninth In
ning drove in two runs and gave ST
Louis to victory over Detroit today
Weilman pitched great ball for the Wis
itors. and In addition hit a triple Which
scored their first run Jacobson, a pinch
the Tigers only run ON Bushs long ny.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-27
WHALES SHUT OUT CASEYS
Chicago Hammers Out a Seven to
Nothing Victory Over Kawfeds
with Mcconnell on Mound.
FOUR RUNS IN AN INNING


CHICAGO, April 2e.--Chicago pounded
out to victory over Kansas City
here today. Mcconnell pitching alright
ball for the locals. The entire seven runs
were earned. four of them off Henning
in the one inning he pitched after Pack
ards withdrawal in favor of pinch hit
ter. Hanford's batting was the main fea-
ture in Chicago's scoring. Score: R.HE
Kansas City.0 o 0 o o 0 90 O-O5 1
Chicago ......o o 0 / .712 1
Batteries: Packard Henning and
Brown; Mcconnell and Wilson.
BroOIxfeds Beat Terrapins.
BROOKLYN, April 26-The Brooklyn
E'ederaIs defeated Baltimore. to 4, here
today. Bailey weakening in the sixth and
seventh, being pounded for nine hits and
eight runs. He held the Brooklyn to one
hit in the first five innings. Score:
RHE
Brooklyn . 20 0 Is si1 /
Batteris; Bailey, Conley and owens;
Lafitte and Land.
Newark Beats Blues.
NEWARK. April 26.-Newark won to-
day from Buffalo. 5 to 2, after the game
was held UP for twenty minutes by rain
Score; RHE
Newark. 10 0 0 0 4 / 0 SIS s o
Batteries; Woodman. Knapp and Blair;
Mullen and Rariden.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-27
totals


'batted for Carleton In ninth
Lincoln .......e a q a a ota a.
Denver ..,...,......i Q 0 . 90 Is
rwo-bose hit: Matthew's. Double pla,,
Welt 20 krgegeF. kellsher to Matthews
70 FISHER, Sacrifice hits; McGaffigan.
LLOYD, keleher "a, Cofrey. struck out,
by HsrIlngton. I; bY Jordan, 1. bases on
Rails orr HARRINGTON. q Wild bitches,
Naveson e. Harrington Time: I:t0. I'm
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-27
lINcoINs $50 GRIzzLIns rrr
Anteiopes aud Denver nat.i. an i.
Thrce.fa-Three n..

u. LisNCpLN, ApTil 26.-Lineoln ana nan
s ser played 20 TO 8 tie today. the ssras
~ icing called az the end OF the ninth lnnins
| Score. 'o'h teams 10 catch a train.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-27

buttcu Tor n.lafns IN SKIN.
'Batted for Vaughn In the ninth.
Chicago ...........0 I o. SO o 0-l2
Cincinnati .......7 3 Ol ia
rwo-base hits: Mollwitz, Leach SAFER
90, Fisher. McI.arry. Three-base hits:
snicr, Olson t2l. Home run: Williams
Earned runs: OFF Adams, 4; Oft Schorr,
4: off Vaughn. ]: Of Brown. 4: off Schnet-
Ger 1: off Dale. 1. Double play: Williams
to Brcsnahan to Pheian. First base on
errors: Chicago. 2 Bases on balle, orr
Adame, 3, off Schorr, 81 off voughn. 2:
OFF Schneider. !. Hits: Off Adams. in
one inning: off schorr, In four innings;
OF vaughn,. In three inningsi Oft
Brown. In five innings (ncne out IN the
sixth: off schneider, (none out In tho
sixth; off Dale, 1 In three innings, off
BENTON none In one inning. Struck out
BY Adams. Il by echorr. l; by Vaughn.
2: BY Brown, 2 umpires: Rigier and
Hart.
Cards Blank Pirates.
ST. LOUIS, April 3,-Beck made a
three-base hit In the second inning of
toduy's game and scored on single by
Butler. thus making the first tally for
St Louie In todAy's game with Pitts
fMrgh. st. Louis won. ? to o. Butler
scored IN the Same inning on Snyder's
two-hase bit. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-27

Lotaiss-...3 ~
-batted for Harper in fifth
'Batted for Mcconnell in sixth
Philadelphia .............0 900 0-s
Dostoh ....................0 0 2 %
Game called seventh account or rain !
Two-base hit: Lajoie. Three.base hi
Salnor. stolen bases; Murphy. SfrunL
hooper. Bases on errors: Philadelphia /,
boston. & Bases on balls: OFF Dawes z.
of Bressler, 4: Off Ruth. ?. Hits, or
Davies: ? in two and one-third innings:
OFF Harper. 3 In one and tw-othirds IN
ningsi off BressleT. in two innings
struck out; BY Harper. 2; by Bressier' /:
by Ruth. 3. Umpires Chill and Connolly
Hanks Beat Senators.
NEW YORK, April 26.-rhe New York
americans made II two out OF three from
Washington here today by a score of Q 10
2 The Yankees beat Boehling with long
hits. Pipp TRIPPING with the bases fun IN
the third inning. while Cook hit a home
run with two on the bases in the seventh.
Fisher, who won his third game for New
York, was very effective, WASHINGTON 4
runs coming in the third inning when
Boehling Int home run with Mcbride
on base
Cree was hit on the nose with a thrown
bali during the practice and did not
play. Score
NJ
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-27

Read The Bees Business Chances
and set into your own businesA
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-27
Know Inside staff. Toe.

Another virtue Possessed by the new
Rourkes is the inside pail they seem TO
know. In the opener at ST. Joseph Krug
and Payne both pulled delayed steals
which caught the opposition flat-footed.
Last year, II any Rourke attempted a
delayed steal il was buried in history at
the time.
The Breen-Whalen combination looks
TO be the fastest around the keystone
corner In the league. That pair win pull
off as many IL not more double plays
than any other combination in the loop
Their sprightly work in the games In
Joetown almost paralyEed the Drummer
base runners.
Earl Smith. the new outfielder will
work In the opener here. and from re-
ports he should be another wise ball
player added 10 the roster. He Il said
70 be a speed merchant ana a demon on
the paths.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-27

sRsttcd for Dauhert in ths eighth.
s sSS 6arN .................o 9 20
Left on bases; New York. .; Brooklyn
g. Thrce-base hit; Lobert. First base
Double plays; Schultz 10 Daubert, Doyle
TO Merkle, Basea on balls OFF Tesreau
?. off Dell, 4 Struck out: BY Tesreau.
g; by Dell . Hit by pitched ball
snodsrass BY Dell Empires: byron and
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-27
Hed SOx TrOunce NIacLs

~. bosIoN, April 26.-Weakness shown by
me the visiting pitchers and opportune hat
ting by the locals enabled boston To de-
Ieat Philadelphia, . TO q In a seventh
ming same today. Rain stopped the con-
test at the end OF the seventh. The
and fielding, Score: ii''i"s
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-27
Yanks Heat Senators.

Totals. ...as y II Totals. !, "a M "a .
New YORK ,,.. .o Ss SO -
Two-ease hits: Fisher. Baumann. Three
Cook Stolen bases: Foster Maisel COOK
Double plays; Peckinpaugh to Pipp Nor
gan TO Gandil. MaIsel 70 Boone 70 Pipp.
Base on errors: NeN York. Bases on
balls Off Fisher, 2; off BOehilng, 81
lth BY pitched ball. BY Boehling. Boone.
Baik; Boehiing. Struck out; BY Fisher 8;
BY Boehhns. 4 Umpires: Evans and Null
laney.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-27
ROURKES CAPTURE
SECOND OF SERIES
St. Joseph Gives Poor Support "a
Three Hurlers in Row and
Drops Game.
FINAL COUNT IS NINE no SEVEN

ST. JOSEPH, No. April 25--(speclal
Teiegram)-Aided by miserable fielding
by the locals Omaha this afternoon won
the third and final game OF the opening
series her. 10 T. making che series stand
two 60 one closmhn. Crabb and Biod-
gett pitched well at times. but all were
unsteady and only fair folding at timea
would have Gived the game for 81. Jo-
senh.
Marty Krug elected himself from the
game In 10 fifth inning when he pro-
tested too strenuously regarding a de-
sislon At third base. Payne took his
plsce at third.
First Run on Error.
An error was RESP, nilble for omaha's
first run. smith scoring after o'Day had
booted his groundcr in the first Inning.
singles by Breen and Krug aud an infieid
out Melted two tallies
Another was added In the fourth on
schliebner's triple and single by
whaIsn. Two errors. sacrifice hunt
ana q sacrifice Fly. which was dropped
~ Fox. added one In the fifth.
Two scored In the sixth with an error
base on balls. a stolen base and sac
fIfiee. In the eighth base on balls. fol-
lowed by two errors, sacrifice and a
Wild pitch sent one over
Eleventh settles n.
The deciding taliies eame in the
eleventh. Smith led off with two-bAse
bll and Brecn attempted sacrifice.
Britton fielded the hunt and then threw
Mid to first. Smith scoring and Breen
taking second, Payne sacrificed and
Breen scored on Thomason's hit TO Brit
ton Agnew negieeting to touch the
omaha player as ne slid home.
a base on balls. an error and n stolen
base sent 81. Joscph's first run over in
the second One tailed in the fourth on
q hit batsnan and a two-base hit Four
singles, In a row sent two over in the
sixth and ono registered on a pair Of
singles and a stolen base IN the seventh.
Three singles in IciRhth.
The sixth run vas the result OF three
singles in the eighth and the final run
came on singles By Rritton and Ham
Patterson and 9 sacrifice by Watson.
6c5re.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-27

tBatted Tor Jones in nth.
'Batted for Walker in ninth.
Cleveland ........0 0 0 o 0 o / 0 o
Chicago ............O 2 3 q o A '-12
Two-base hit: Billings. Three-base
Inns. Stolen bases: Il. Collins, Billings,
Smith. Earned runs, Off Mitchell s.;
off Jones, 2; off Walker. 4; off Faber. l.
Double play: Quinlan to Brief Bases
off Walker. 2. Hits. OFF Mitchell. in
two innings and none out in third; off
Jones. In two innings; off Walker, in
four innings Hit by pitched ball: ].
Collins and Weaver by Walker Struck
out: By Mitchell, 2: by Faber, g; by
Jones, 4; by Walker. 8 Umpires: Dineen
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-27
Carda RInnk Piraten.

lotatrs.ssr& = ~ ~ =
sBated for Adams In seventh.
sBatted for Gerber IN ninth.
sBatted for Cooper In ninth.
St Louis .........0 90 90 s-5
Two-basc hlts:F snyder. Hinchman.
Thrce-bese hit; Beck. stolen bases.
Miller, Bescher. Double plays: Adams
10 Gerber 10 Johnston; Long TO Miller:
Gerber 10 Johnston, Bassa on balls: Off
Adams 4; off Perduf. l. Hits: off
Adams, IN six innings: off Cooper, IN
two inninge. struck out; BY Perdue, !.
Umpires Klein and Emslie.
Tesreau Saves Giants.
BROOKLYN, April &.-Jeff Tesreau
checked the New York Nationals losing
streak BY winning the final game Of the
series with Brooklyn today. TO o. He
allowed the locals two hits.
ISell who scored a victory over the
Giants Thursday, when he. ressfed
Rncker pitched 4 good game for Brook
lyn. Two bases on balls, however, were
instrumental IN giving the Giants their
first rim. Iobert scored the second on
his triple and Fletchers scratch hit. Err
rQrs by Schultz and Wheat counted for
the one IN the ninth
PLAYERS paubert. stenRel aud snodgrAss
were put off the field for objecting to
umpircs acciSions. Score: