davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-19
Personal Mention.

Mrs. M. J. Dimmick has returned from
a short visit In Chicago.
Mrs. Frank Carpenter has returned
from q several weeks stay in Wyoming.
Mr.. Garry Hanighen left Sunday for a
fortnights stay in Estes park. Colorado.
Mrs. w. u. stockham and son, Dick,
returned Tuesday from o visit with rela-
lives IN Illinois.
Mrs J. II. Freeland returned the first
OF the week from the Pacific coast. where
she visited the expositions.
The Misses Margaret Welsh. Leona
johnson and Modjeska johnson are
spending two weeks at Lake okobojl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cuthbert Vincent have
returned from a five weeks pleasure
jaunt through tho Pacific coast from
Canada 20 Mexico.
Miss Florence Basler-Palmer has re-
turned 20 Omaha after spending the sum
mer in New York City, doing special
voice work under Freytag-Frey Of Berlin.
Mrs. c. +. McGrew VIII spend next
month at Pelham manor. New York.
with her daughter. Mrs. Wilson A. Aus
tin. who has been there for the summer,
Mr.. Mcorew plans to Join tho part,
about September for a motor trip
through Ncw England.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-19
HE is A REGULAR
SHERLOCK HOLMES
Thompson Brings Great Powers
Into Play to Be Sure Before
Calling On Police.
AND PEDDLER GOES TO JAIL

IL believe that this good man is
telling the truth and that he is SELL
ing genuine home-cured bacon. 1
will purchase some" said Watson
ian employe at Riverview home)
my dear Watson, how can you be
so obtuse? Does it escape your
notice altogether that this supposed
farmer who says he lives north Of
Florence is driving horse which has
no mud on his feet on this rainy
morning?" replied Sherlock Holmes
superintendent M. b. Thompson Of
Riverview home), with his never
failing look OF surprise at watson's
density.
Then there are one or two other points
which make this little case not without
some slight interest,"" continued Omaha
Sherlock Holmes. as he lit a cigar in lieu
of the clay pipe which he should have
had in his pocket. For instance. there
is a government stamp on this bacon
and II is trimmed neatly after the FASH
ion OF packing houses You may recall
that / am the author OF a iO.0o0-word
treatise on the differences which may be
observed in the curing Of various kinds
OF meats which has been favorably mem
TONED IN tho European reviews
Calls Scotland Yard.
Now, Friend Watson. y you win Just
hold this spurious farmer for few mo-
ments by pretending you are about to
make purchase. I viii call Scotland
Yard rather. ] mean. the Omaha Central
Metropolitan Police station, and Le-
strade. or. l should say. Steve Maloney.
viii see that he Is placed behind the
bars"
The foregoing imaginary passage from
A. Conan Doyle occurred in real life al
Riverview Home.
Tho police arrived while the spurious
farmer was discussing supposed sale
and he was arrested. He told the police
he purchased the bacon from Morris 6.
Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-19
Jardine to Insist
On the Payment Of
All Subway Taxes

City Commissioner Jardine has notified
Frank Kennard Fourteenth and Douglas
streets; George Baker. southwest corner
OF Fifteenth and Harvey streets. and the
management of the Paxton hotel. that
unless delinquent subway taxes shall
have been paid by October 1 the city
will cut off these privileges.
Mr.. Jardine reported that the amounts
OF 5000. 500 and $500 were due from these
parties. two OF whom have not paid sub
way taxes for three years
There is a legal rate OF tax for sub
ways. based upon tho assessed valuation
OF the adjoining property and the number
Of square feet occupied underneath
streets. alleys or sidewalks.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-19
BRIEF CITY NEWS

nave Ress Rxart n-Nov Beassa Prrss
uleetric fans. s7.so. Hurress-crr ndsa
=. q. HOWELL, recent United States at
torney, located offices at U5-S1 Brandeis
Theater Bldg. entrance nth or 18th sts.
"Today'a Conplsse HHovis Program"
staastfied section tooay. and appears IN
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY FIND out what
ne various moving picture thsaters offer.
Louis stiss Fined-Louis stiss, COS
North Sixteenth street, arraigned In police
court. charged with keeping a disorderly
house. was fined s25 and costs by Judge
Foster.
Nor Did the Bnl-Mrs. II r. Woods,
1924 Maple street. bought a dimes worth
of horseradish from a peddler. to whom
she gave bill. The peddler left the
place to get 1t changed and never re-
turned.
Delegates CO Through--Two sleepers
carrying eastern delegates Of the Chi Psi
fraternity will pass through Omaha over
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-19

"The eficiency OF any drug" says DR.. @. p.
Robbins. Us known TO US by the results We
obtain from its use. IL we are able TO con-
troll pain and disease by means of any pre-
parntion, we certainly are warranted IN It's
use. One of the principal symptoms Of all
diseases Is pain, and this IL what the patient
most often applies TO US for 4. Q. something
TO relieve his pain. IL We can arrest this
promptly, the patient is most liable 70 trust
IN us for the other remedies whic b Will efIect
. permanent cure. One remedy which
have used largely In my practice IL Anti
kAmnie Tablets. Many and varied are thotE
uses. have put them 60 the test on many
occasions, and have never been disappoint-
ed i found them especially valuable f0R
headaches Of malarial Oriein, where quinino
Was being taken They appear 70 prevent
tho bad alter-enocts OF the Quinine- ANTI
knmnla Tablets are also excellent for the
headaches from improper digestion, also
Tor headaches OF q neuralgia origin, and os-
pecially for Womon uoject TO pains at certain
times. Two Antt-kamnia Tablets give
prompt relief, and In q short time the patient
IL obie 70 30 about as usual" These tablets
may be obtained a. all druggists. AK for
AK Tablets. They are alao unexeelled for
aeauachens neuralgia end all pains.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-19
LAB0RER'S LEG BROKEN
BY FALLING STONE BLOCK

v. oberg. IS years. living at S22i Myr-
tie avenue. sustained broken left leg
yesterday when a block OF stone
which he was hosting fell on him. He IL
employed by A. schall & Co.. Sixth and
Jones streets. After being attended by
DIR. Charles Zimmerer he was taken to
st. Joseph's hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-19
ANCIENT RINGS STOLEN
FROM LIBRARY COLLECTION

Two r1ngs. male siEs. Get WIN rsre
scarabs. are missing from the Egyptian
cur1o department Of the Omaha puhlia
library museum
Az memenfus Of IN age beyond recall
ths rings are worth u-oO each
Report 81 the theft was made yester-
day to the police. The curios were taken
some time during the twenty-four hours
previous 70 the closing time last night.
when the theft was discovered and re-
ported TO the police
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-19
WIFE TAKES GUN AWAY
FROM THREATENING HUBBY

Charles Cook. lois North Twenty-first
street, camo home. and after threatening
his wife with revolver and firing one
shot, was knocked out with his own
weapon when his wife took the gun from
him, struck him over the head with the
butt and called the police. He was given
ninety days suspended sentence when
arraigned In police court.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-19
TRUCK OVERTURNED WHEN
STRUCK BY STREET CAR

John Tiedgen. 1924 South Twenty-eighth
street. was severely bruised when an
Atlantic truck which he was driving, was
struck at Twenty-fifth and Leavenworth
by an eastbound street car. The truck
was overturned.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-19
News Of the Wayfarers.

Registering at the Hotel McAipine. New
York. during the last week from Omaha
have been Misses Ida Turner. wiihelmina
stadter. Helen Baum and Mr.. Paul
Schaye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cox are now al
Arnold's Park. Ia. guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. II. X. Lemen. az their summer
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-19
Wednesday, August rs, 1915.
By MELLIFIUIA.

v yAssAR COLLEGE anniversary
W OF October
preparations the commemOra
Of event and all Of
the country are
a will be devoted to lectures
the college Mrs
shannon a
Omah haveb een
midst carried the famous
chain
Merriam Willard;
received this honor while attending
Omaha
graduated
celebration, will
Miles
making
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-19

the Burlington this afternoon. The
delegates are going to San Francisco for
the annual convention and Will be in
Omaha from 1855 to 40 O'Clock. So far az
known. the only person Joining the dele
cation here win be Robert Turner Of
Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-19

Thoroughly mix diluted milk and the
sugar. Add pinch of salt, put mixture into
q freezer and start freezing. After mixture
Is partly frozen add the juice of four lem
ons and finish freezing. Serve with Lady
Fingers OF other dainty waters or cakes.
To make a good Lemon Sherbet care
must be taken that II does not have that
watery taste. This means that whatever
milk Is used be of the very richest quality.
No milk better serves the purpose than
Cottage Evaporated Milk. Wherever
milk, II Isl therefore, most economical.
Keep a supply in your pantry all the time.
Buy Il by the dozen cans from your gro
cer-American MIX Company. Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-19
FORMER OMAHA MAN DIES
AT SAN DIEGO. CALIFORNIA

Ellis Marks. formerly q resident OF
Omaha and lincoln. died Tuesday night
at San Diego, Cal The body win be
brought to Lincoln for burial He was
well known in Omaha, being a brothNE
Of Mrs. Victor Gladstone. He n sur-
vived by his wife
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-19

hkisa Dorothy col1 Will give an after
noon party Thursday for Miss Dorothy
Knapp OF Minneapolis, MisB Winifred
Brandta guest
Tho Aliases Marion and Naomi Towle
viii oneertain ten guests ~ luncheon To-
morrow a. their home complimentary 20
tHeif racsf. KISS Catherine Calder Of
Cleveland. ..
rhoro viii he n,eelins Of the Aalya
White ahrine Thursday evening At the
Masonic temple. Mrs. {. Vincent Is bead
of the organization.
Miss Helen IngHersen will givo din
ner Saturday evening AZ the Field club
ID honor Of her guest. Miss Louise burchl
Il DuhnQuo. Ia. ana for Miss caihesine
Calder. the guest o. the Misses Marion
and Naemi Towle.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-19

~~----~~~-- ~--F~%- - - = -
Taft's Dental rooms are located In a
suite OF rooms upstairs. next to the
Guarantee Clothing company. Here reno
vations have been made. also. The wood
work fairly giistens IN the immaculate
cieanness OF white enamel paint. Tho
various rooms where skilled dentists prac-
tice their art and science are fitted with
every convenience.
A trained nurse in her neat uniform
moves noiselessiy and efficiently about.
giving an atmosphere OF oheereulness 10
the rooms and inspiring the tirnid with
perfect confidence.
womsns' Tosgery.
Just east OF Hospe's IL the Women's
rogEery shop. ibi7 Douglas. neat store.
with the quiet good taste OF dark wood.
work in the many closed cases whore
fine goods aro kept and in the neat ball
cony that runs along the stolo. Evidences
Of the work Of painters is hore to be
found also.
Across the street on the second floor
OF 1919 Douglas strset Is the store OF the
Mcmahon Millinery company. Entrance
Is through the store on the street floor
and M a short stairs. The feminine head
AAANAAAAhAaAN AQt4iAN AA1IN GIG NNDlt WITH
seeing. Some OF them are those beautiful
things often called CONNECTIONS" and tho
'dernier cri." az they say in dear old
Paris.
Next door Is the store Of Julius orixin.
where very extensive improvements and
enlarge1nensH are being made.
To the west is the Empress theater.
which has made quite a niche for itself
IN the story OF this one blocks improve
ment In this one summer Il will be re-
membered that this pretty playhouse was
closed Tor two weeks, ia attractions
being transferred temporarily to the
American thepter. 70 allow for the COM
pleto renovation Of the interior. II IA
now one Of the most beautiful theaters
in the west. both inside and outside. The
exterior has been copied BY more thar
one theater constructed since the En-
press has been In existence.
oombs 20 Enlarke.
T. L. Combs 4 Co. iewelry firm. Ions
Established. Il just west OF the Ehnpreaa
At 1870 Douglas A antique walnut ala,
mond case - one OF the features OF this
store II was secured at 8 ssse in New
York. and contains q allstenins array Of
precious stoned The firm carries a YER,
large stock and Il planning endorsements
Next door. AZ iSea Douglas. IL the \
~ 6chadell a Co, millinery ana has
goods. house. successfully conducted 10
many year, BY woman. Besides a larT
millinery business. this store has IN
largest stock Of hair Goods In the cit
and employs the most people IN this a
partment. II imports lis own mllliner,
IHI|NIMW -
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-19

Miss Helen Welsh enltFtalntu az :
o'clock luncheon, followed by theater
marty this afternoon. complimentary 20
Miss Dorothy Knapp OF Minneapolis. who
q the. guest OF Miss Winlfred Brandt.
the guests included;
Misses Misses
f1orofhe Knanp. Alida Thompson,
Wfnifrtd Brandt, Dorothy Cole
LILLIAN Head. Helen Welshs
Marjorie caVera,
MFa. John Welsh.
sssss Elsie Schmidt was hostess At a
Brandais matinee party Tuesday, when
Miss Knapp was tho honor guest The
Young women present were:
aslaaea Misses.
Dorofhy knapp. Elsie Schmidt.
Winifr{d Brandt. Helen Welsh.
Lillian Head.
Mira huso schmidt
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-19

Could Not walk with RheumatIsna.
A satisfied patient writes; "sloan's
Iduiment cured my rheumatism. arm
grateful; / can now walk without pain"
Only &c. All druggists Acknowledgement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-19
At the Field Club.

MF1 O1CIT I1EbNn 0RT0EIHlnFu 3771I'
nuests Al luncheon today 1T the Field
club.
Dinners will be given this evening at
the Field club BY Mr.. and Mrs. +. II.
Myers. who will have eight guests; Or.
ana Mrs. a. r. Knode. eight and Miss
alargaret Klinebeai, six.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-19

Tia Wtuau'1 Relief rQIp4 ~ me
oeorgo a. Custer post were entertained
a4 q sunshine party" at the hQma Of
Ara. Arthur GNynne IN Florence Tues
6at YelIcW dehIIas naaturt|uma and
AneIi1es flags were used IN the decoIa-
iIons. Al 6 o'clock q picnic supper. AZ
which ne pont msmbeEs were guests of
1onor. MAS served Over ihirty-flve
n.fnIbera vera present
Saturday eyfnlne - corps vili eeie-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-19

Aio1e1-
Erna Reed.
nlro Maf4


The Carter Lake Swimming and BOWL
Ina club met Tuesday for luncheon AZ
fhe Carter Lake club The afternoon was
spent IN bowling. and Mrs. Henry keat-
inrs band made the high score. In the
evening the Members entertained their
husbands at dinner. when covers were
placed for:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-19
At the Country Club.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton win en-
terrain fourteen guests at dinner this
evening at the Country club. compliment
tary< 10 their guest. Miss Grace VIII
shire. OF Los Angeles
Arn. Howard Baidrige entertained In
formally AZ luncheon today at tho coun-
Try club.
The Misses Naomi and Marion Towie
will entertain az dinner this evening at
the Country club In honor OF Miss Cath
crime Calder OF Cleveland, o., who is
their house guest and for Miss Louise
Burch Of Dubuque. the guest Of Mia
Helen Ingwersen. and Miss Lillian slutz
OF Pittsburgh. the guest Of Miss
Grace Allison. The table will be at
tractiveiy decorated with quantities OF
pink and white asters and covers VIII
Ia Dlaced for.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-19
stOrk special.

A daughter was born TO Mr.. and Mrs
jay y. Katz.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-19
HYMENEAL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

smtthIey-ABdersOn.
Claude X. smithley. an Omaha archi-
tect. was married to Miss Frances An
derson Of Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-19

NINE. CATHERINE
BRESHK0VSKAYA, II
years old, well known the
world over eight years ago
as 1.-THE Grandmother of
the Russian Revolution,
now exiled in Siberia, has
been transferred to va
koutsk, on the edge of the
Arctic circle, according to
a letter received from her
by Miss Alice Stone Black
well.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-19
Lemon Sherbet
Hot Summer Days Are
ShoFbet Days

For summer dessert or on hot days or
evenings nothing Is quite so satisfying. 50
quenching to the thirst or 50 refreshing
rs q cold Lemon Sherbet.
Here Is a recipe - easy to make and
Fnutiiren univ a few uninufea
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-19

Mr.. and AIRS. W. A Fraser VII %
hosts az dinner party Of ten covers this
evening az the Country club and Mr.. and
Mrs.. Dan Baum will entertain for four
guests this evening.
Mrs. J. NJ. Dausherty gave a pretty
appointed luncheon today at the coun-
try club complimentary TO Miss Lillian
slutx OF Pittsburgh. who " the guest OF
Miss Grace Allison. A large mound OF
eiadioias wes used as the table center
piece ana the guests included;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-19

brate the birthday OF its past president.
Mrs. Olive Yarton, at her home on Nc
kinney street In Benson.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-19
New Neckwear

Queen Elizabeth Ruehes, extra e1 no
large. with chenille dots. Special3 j. 20
Large Assortment Of Ruehes in black, white
and black and white--fancy Rn
ribbon trimmed. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. QUO
MAIN FLOOR
The Washington herald., 1915-09-26

While Sawyer was cutting up his
monkey shines on the third-base coach
ing lines last Friday one of the De-
troit substitutes from the bench yell
ed: Hey. you busher, cut out that
stuff yOu'll cause somebody to
break a leg If you aren't careful"
'Youll never break yours sitting on
the BENCH came the quick retOrt
from Sawyer.
After that there were no more re-
marks from the Detroit dugout.
Sam Crane. the veteran baseball writer.
says:
The Phillies have played the steadiest
and most consistent ball of any team in
the league, and they will be well de-
serving of the honors coming to them.
They will not be accidental cham
pions,' either They are the class of the
league, although the National organiZa-
tion from a playing standpoint is this
year far below what it has ever been be-
fore. Still that does not take any credit
from the winners Possibly the Philles
would have arisen to the opportunity
had some of their rivals showed more
class.
1T is sufficient to know that Morans
should SO happen that the Phillies beat
out the Red Sox for the worlds Gonfalon.
then there will not be so nue. deroga-
tory talk about the class of the Nationals.
In fact. class so-called. does not figure
an iota if the clubs in any league are
evenly matched.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-26
Ty Cobb Equals Base Stealing Mark
Held BY CLyde Milan Since 1912

What do the fans care about class If
they can see a close race and close
games. What is class. anyhow"
Although il is admitted that the play
ing OF the first two games on Braves
Field. Boston, would result in a great
harvest OF gold. the commission will fol-
low the usual custom of tossing a coin
for the choice of cities. President Baker.
of the PhillieS. and President Lannin, of
the Red SoX. have agreed to this method
of settling the most important question
that will arise between them. If Phila-
delphia wins the toss. the Red Sox will
press their demands for two games in
Quake rtown on October and 9, so that
the teams can journey to Boston on Sun
day. II Boston is lucky enough to get the
first two games. the Philli,s will insist
on October for the opening. Already
Chairman Hermann has stated that this
date may be agreed upon. but there seems
to be no good reason why the series cam
not begin a day earlier. II there is a
wranglc over these points. the commits
sion will settle it. Presidents Johnson and
Tener both voting with Chairman Herr
mann.
The attention of those ''rooters'' who
are in favor of ''scrappy" ball clubs is
called to the fact that Pat" Moran man.
aged to have his team win pennant
this year without having a single run-in
with al umpire. WILLIAM PEET.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-26

When Ty Cobb stole second base In
the eighth inning of the first game
yesterday. he equaled the record for
the American League established by
Clyde Milan in 1872 Eighty-ei
purloined sacks was Milan's mark.
1t has been claimed that Cobb pass
ed this mark in Philadelphia during
the early part Of the week. but from
dope. Cobb came to Washington with
but Sc stolen sacks to his credit: he
gra bbed one base during Fridays
game. and equaled Milan's mark yes
terday
There is no possible way to obtain
the exact base-stealing record of Cobb
or the official mark, because these
figures arc complied in President Ban
Johnson's Chicago Office and are not
published until several months after
the season closes.
That Cobb will esta blish a new rec
ord for stolen bases this season goes
without saying. 1t would not he sur
prising if he came through with 100
stolen bases or more.
Those two upsets at the hands OF
the Tigers yesterday have so aroused
the Nationals that during the remain
ing games tomorrow and Tuesday the
Griffmen are likely to show a COM
plete reversal of form.
Boehling will probably work tomor-
row and Walter Johnson will be sent
back at the Jungaleers on Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-26
COLBY IS SWAMPED
BY HARVARD ELEVEN
Maine Collegians Are Beaten by Grim
son Team, SO to 6-Mahans Open
Field Running Features.

Cambridge. Sept. 25.-Harvard snow
ed Colby under in the first game or
the football season today. but the
Maine collegians succeeded in 3coT-
ing against the Crimson. The hnal
result was 80 to 6.
Harvard scored at will in the open
ing period. Mahan being at his best:
but as soon as he was taken out 10
give some of the second-string men a
trial Harvard's kicking fell off ana
the offense was weakened.
The second and third-string men
who played during the fourth period
were unable to stop Colby's st'oHS
backfield, and Hendrix was sent over
for A touchdown after a march down
the field in which the Maine gridiron-
ers showed some of the best for ara
passing exhibited by small o'l.es'
team in years. Three out OF seven r''-
ward passes were successful.
Robinson. who is being trained Tor
Brickley's place as drop kicker, niahe
three attempts today. all OF WHICH
failed. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1915-09-26
P0LYS DEFEATED
BY THE AGG|ES
M. A. c. Swamps Baltimore
Polytechnic Institute
by 81 to 0.
HINDMAN A FEATURE

College Park, Md, Sept. 23.-toacn
Dutch MELONS. Baltimore Polytechnics.
failed to surprise the Maryland Agricul-
ture College eleven today in the opening
game of the Gridiron season here. the
Farmers swamping the Monumental City
team by 32 to o.
No chances were taken with the Balti-
more eleven, as last season the Poly
technics slipped it over on the Mary
landers by a 7-to-6 count. and Coach
Byrd sent in the first-string eleven to
start the game. Six minutes after the
first whistle was blown Speer broke
through the right side of the Baltimore
teams line for the first touchdown.
Sensational Open-field running by Cog
gins. Speer and Hindman brought much
applause from the students present. while
Michail and Mullan made long runs,
which were the best offensive work
showed by the Monumental City eleven.
Bad passing by Center Gross, of the
Baltimore team. paved the way for the
Marylanders to land their first score.
After holding the AGGieS on the twelve
yard line Michail dropped back to punt.
but Bross threw the ball over his head.
Michai attempted to run the ball out
and was thrown behind his own goal line
by Williams for a safety.
In the second period Hindman got
away for a twenty-yard run and "a for
ward pass from COSgins to Montgomery
brought the ball to the forty-yard line,
where Hindman got away again for
thirty yards. and Posie a few minutes
later went over for the Marylanders
second touchdown. Inability of Quarter
Back Mullan to gather in Hindman's
punt early in the third period gave the
Aggies their second safety of the game.
Smith returned Michairs punt twenty
fiv. md HjDdmap through the
left side of the Poly lines for the third
touchdown The final touchdown came
in the closing period. The lineup and
The Washington herald., 1915-09-26
Divide Double Bill.

New York. Sept. 25.-The Yanks
broke even with Cleveland in a chilly
double header today. Cleveland won
the first, to ), the Yanks the sec
ond. TO l.
The first game was A parade of
pitchers. the visitors getting their six
runs in the third off Pieh and Brady.
Dan Triple, the $4,000 rookie. Off
ciated in the second contest. and kept
the visitors at arms length all the
way. Score:
First game r. H. Z.
Cleveland. 90 6 0 0-6 2
New York............ 0 0 0-5 II 2
Ratteries-BrentOn J,pes. Mitcicll and O'Neill l.
Prh Brady. shawkcv and SChwert. UmTi-es-
M"ssrs. Chill and Connolly.
Second game X. II. +.
Cleveland. ............ o 0 ! 0-l }
New York ............. | o x-6 0
Batterie-s-Coilamorc and Billings: Triple and
Alexander Umrircs-Messrs. Connolly and Chill.