davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-28
Dances.

GLAlALkOH
Miss Tessie Collier was the guest OF
. honor at a dance given recently BY Lee
BOurland at his home on North tIOr-
ence street Punch was served during
the evening and later an ice course was
enjoyed The guests were Misses les
sic Collier. Carolyn Bailey, Margaret
Redmond, Lillian Bailey. Aileen Grlr-
fifth and Mabel Griffith, Messrs- Max
Manning. Lawrence Passalague, Carne-
Illus Noble, Robert Mahoney and Ted
EIks and their friends viii dance this
evening at the new pavilion at Hsleta-
The dance will be given by the Ouien
Sabe club Of the Elks Tor the bene1l
Of the Los Angeles convention fund
The new pavilion was completed sat
urday and is an ideal place for dancing
II is built with all Of the sides open and
with electric fans placed at intervals
Many Elks and others will drive down
the valley this evening for the dance
and the interurban cars are expected 70
be crowded with dancers going 10 the
Elks party. The autos will leave the
Elks' club between 1880 and $50 p. m
The public has been invited to the
ouien Sabe dance by the club.
The County club dance Saturday
night was unusually well attended
Among those present were: Col and
Mrs. Joseph Garrard. Col and Mrs
George Morgan, Mai and Mrs W r
Sample Mai and Mrs Thomas T.
hardt. Capt. and Mrs A W BjOrnstad,
Lieut. and Mrs. A. d. Surles, Mr. and
Mrs VIII Mari, Mr.. and Mrs ". L
Gaines, Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Potter, Mr..
and Mrs Charles Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs
AlveS Dixon, Mr.. and Mrs. 5 ".
Daniel Mr.. and Mrs. A L Cox. Mr..
and Mrs J. i. King, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frahcis N BeaII, Mr.. and Mrs. d. c.
Sutton. Mr.. and Mrs. z. NJ Whitaker.
Mr.. and Mrs W L TOoley, Mr.. and
Mrs J. L Dyer Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
LOOMS, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ainsa. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Howe, OF Salt Lake
City; Mesdames Lillian CorcOran and
Josephine Nations Morfit; Misses Vir-
ginia Bean, Mable O'COnnor, Birdie
Hawkins, Helen StrattOn, Alice Myles,
Margaret Davis Irene Laughlin. Mar
garet Johnson. Valera Garrard. Vir-
ginia Semple, Helen Stewart, Virginia
Stewart, Agnes Stewart, Ruth Guyer,
Camille KILLER, Enid Ainsa- Marian
Ainsa, Birdie Hawkins. Walker Nc
Clellan. Sallie Small, Emily Kemp.
Irene Bryan, Beulah Brown and Mil
dred Whitfield: Capts. Clyffard Game,
William 3. Graham. Lieuts. Francis II
Brannen, r o. Amin, L H. Cook. c. H.
Horges, oliver S. Wood, Frederick
Rogers. James c. Boswell, Stuart ".
'Cramer, Theodore Barnes, Robert Nc
Donald, T. H. Rees, Robert Fletcher.
J. L Collins; Messrs- Joe Hole. Allen
Grambling. c. A. Brandberg. Ernest
Hugh ColdWell, Charles K1lburn. Ken
meth Moore Dick Vidmer. Rose Sample,
Wilfred Krauzthor, Roland Kemp. r E.
McClintock, Ashton Hawkins W. H
Hawkins. Frank Roberts, J. " Harris,
James Curtiss, Ton MayfieId, Roger
Brown, ". Il. F. Judd. ". F. Payne.
William Sample. Warren Small, Floyd
Bates. ". r. Jameson. Page Kemp,
Ted Davis, James Alves and Earnest
Myles-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-28
Outings.

Miss Esther Rice entertained with q
delightful picnic Il Washington park
Saturday afternoon in honor OF her
house guest. Miss Dorothy Mccullough
The girls went out early in the after
boys Mr. and Mrs. D. r. Wilkes chap
erOned the young people. who were
Misses Dorothy Mccullough, Merle
Dale, Marion Young. Ruth Meyers, MIL
Allen, Nell Bowen. Hilda Light ana
Florence Robertson The boys were
Earl Brown. Arthur Hathaway. Ma
rion Robertson, Walter Clayton. For
tunatus Magruder. Leslie Womeldorr,
Randeu Northop, Farriss KimbaIl, Ho-
mer Dale. VIII Valentine and James
Mccullough
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-28
QnIcn snhe CI1,b nnncc Tnnichf-

Open air dance in new Ysleta dance
hall tonight Automobiles leave Elks'
club 1880 TO $50; fare for the round
trip . cents per person Attend and
help raise funds for the Quien Sabe
club.-Advertisemen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-28
TODAYS hmU5EMENTS
NAE MARSH AT THE GRECIA

NAE MARSH AT THE GRECIAN.
Mae Marsh, the wonderful Griffith
star. considered By critics as Mary
Pickford's only rival, viii be seen al
the Grecian today in a supreme Mutual
masterpicture. "Her Shattered Idol"
one OF the most delightful comedies
offered to the public. It's a story Of a
misguided girls admiration for mere
animal strength. Miss Marsh does some
OF her best work In this, and Bobby
Harron. the sutton that almost lost
Macs hand. and Elmo Lincoln. the
pow erful blacksmith, who almost won
Macs tickle heart play their parts
with a spirit and animation that makes
this picture one hour Of refreshing
entertainment It is a most unusual
picture and one you must not miss.
Shows start today on the hour. Regu-
lar prices viii be charged
Tomorrow and Wednesday Charlie
Chaplin, Mabel Normand and Marie
Dressler will be seen at the Grecian
IN the worlds greatest comedy feature,
TITLES Punctured Romance a six
reel Keystone scream. Arrange now
so you'll not miss it--Advertisement
ALICE HOLLIsTER AT THE BIJOU.
Alice HOLSTERS remarkable ability to
act Is being demonstrated by her at the
BiJOu today in a Kalem feature The
Haunting Fear" Her good work in this
picture touches a deep emotional SYM
patty. The part Alice plays is a cOun-
try girl who is enticed 70 come to the
city by an adventures, who. by the
way. is Anna Nilsson, some actress her
self and well known to the FL Paso
public. The whole train OF happenings
is out OF the ordinary and sensational
especially in the white light district
and the cabarets. The acting keeps
this photoplay to a high level and the
offerings mechanical work makes the
artistic effort effective on the screen
II is a very strong offering and one
that every one should see.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-28

Kept On see-JonHson's delicious can
dies Potter Drug Co, corner san Fran
cisco and FL Paso SITS; phone 356.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-28

Allow the stew 20 boil down 50 that the
liquid does not cover the meat or chicken
Add half 4 cup OF cold water to stop It's boil
ing and drop the dough IN large spoonfuls On
top Of the meat or chicken. Cover and let
boil again for IS minutes.
Made with K c Baking Powder and
steamed in this way, dumPlings are as light
IS biscuits and arc delicious with thickened
Gzyy.
ThisreciPe Is adzptedfr onet Chicken
Pot Pie IN ''The Cooks Book BY Janet
Mckenzie Hill, editor Of the Boston Cook
ing School Magazine. The book contains
90 excellent recipes for things that are good
TO eat and thzt help reduce the cost of living
f'The Cooks Book sent free for the
colo-ed certificate packed IN every 2s-cent
can Of K c Baking Powder. Send to Jaques
Mfg. Co., Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-28
Mr.. Italo Picchi
Begs to Announce

he has decided to spend the summer in
FL PasO.
he viii give instructions in singing to a
limited number of pupils
his studio will be at the home of Mr..
James G. McNary.
those who wish to arrange for lessons, or
arrange for an interview will please adj
dress him at 1917 Arizona Street, or COM
municate with Mr. James G. McNary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-28

Dead man IN the window OF the Fl
Paso Book Co. Mills Bldg. s.Its
Handy. Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-28
MISS ELEANOR EUBANK BECOMES THE BRIDE
OF BALLARD COLDWELL AT ST. CLEMENTS

bride and Earl Craver will attend the
groom. Mrs Scott Osborne viii play
the wedding marches.
The marriage of Miss Hanna N
Johnson and Joseph C Digneo will
occur Tuesday night at the home of the
brides brother and sister, Rev. and
Mrs c. r. Proctor, on Texas street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-28
Aufon1obiling.

1ir- and Mrs Frank Hadlock ana
children have returned from a two
weeks. fishing trip on the Riodoso.
The trip was made in their Oakland.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-28

only. This is a feature that viii charm
every one who sees it Courage. love,
devotion and sacrifice make the main
theme and are set forth IN acceptable
situations. The role OF Hines. the hero.
is taken BY Henry Ainly and that OF
the william, Jim Stoddard. by Charles
Rock. and there is no character not
worthy OF special mention
Tomorrow. Anna Katherine Green's
great mystery story, The Millionaire
Baby" a Selig V l. s E. feature in
six parts, viii be shown with harry
Mestayer and Grace Darmond.-Adver-
tisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-28

Today the Unique viii show the last
episode OF The Black Box" It is an
interesting number and a satisfying
conclusion OF this great series. A Mes
tor coTedv viii also be on the bill in
o-ee- TO give the Unique patrons an ex-
ceptiOnally fine program
Tomorrow will be shown IN the
Name OF the King another one OF
those harem plctures.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-28
ALICE HOLLIsTER N IL nIIOT.
..nRoTHER nFFICERs.s

Brother Officers" a delightful mel
odrama from the Paramount company,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-28

Sit together three times, the
-four, baking powder and salt;
INTO this work the shortening
ard use cream or milk TO
make q dough less stiff than for
biscuits.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-28
DuT10pIings

baking expert
2 cups -four; s leUeL tsGspoonfirLs K {
BGling P0tgdeT; ! teasp0oHfiIL salt; /
CLIP Shortening; MAX or cream.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-10
FAST AND NOVEL RACES
RUN At CRAWFORD FAIR

CRAWFORD. Neb., Sept s.-Cspeoiai
Telegram -crawford' Tri-state fair
opened here today under ideal weather
conditions. The race course was In per-
feet condition ana some fast time was
made. The estimated attendance was
about 5000.
The agricultural display ives exceed
ingly good. The stock pens were al
filled long before the opening hour and
a large tent was erected 10 care for
the late entries. In addition 10 the rug-
plar scheduled races. the Twelfth cav
airy boys pulled off some THRILLING
Roman standing high jumping ana rescue
races. horseback wrestling. backing con-
tests. wildssteer riding and rope throw
ing were other features introduced be-
tween the races.
balloon ascension and parachute leap
followed the closing Of the racing. and a
band concert was given in the evening.
Friday special trains from Alliance,
HAIRLESS Lusk. chadron and other cities
,will Be nm. Summary:
Trotting OF pacing. 80 class; Farmer
Boy. Aurora. Neh,. first; Sparkle, Raw
Inns. Wye, second Ebeneeser, Crawford,
Neh, third. Time 3:22
Pacing. AIS class five heats TO decided
Anna Anna B. Newport Neb.. first. Robert
Boy. Sheridan, Wye, third. Time, a:sO.
Running. flve-eighths' mile dash: Bis
Sal. Ardmore. $. d.. first; Marie Mara
gate Edgemont s. D.. second: Montauk
Queen. Alliance. Neb.. third.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-10
Maxwell Racing Cars
Sold for Large Sum

DETROIT. Mich. Sept. S--Cspecial Tel
egram.)-The two Maxwell racing cars
which were plotted TO first and third
place In the Omaha soO-mile race on July
last by Eddie Rickenbacher and Tom
Orr have been sold to Carl Fisher and
James Allison OF Indianapolis. both d.
reotors In the Hoosier speedway. by
the Maxwell company The price Is said
TO have been In excess Of $4,000.
One OF the machines is the sixteen
valve machine Rickenbacher drove to vie
tory at Omaha and Sioux City and third
place at Chicago. The other lie the eight
valve car with which Tom Orr broke the
worlds five-miie record on the Omaha
track.
II IL understood that Fisher and Allison
viii enter the cars at New York IN oc-
tober and that Richenbacher will pilot
the big sixteen-valve boat.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-10
He Makes Charges
Against Officers of
Colorado Guard

DENVER, Colo. Sept. s.--william Dia-
mond, who represents in Colorado the
international officers of the United Mine
Workers of America, was the star wit
ness at today's session of the military
court of inquiry investigating charges
against officers of the national guard OF
Colorado. According to Diamonds own
account OF his examination. he refused to
answer any questions relating to the al
legged activities of the miners union in
employing detectives and seeking evil
dence against state and militia officers
and coal mine owners.
Diamond said he answered freely all
questions connected with the charges
against National guard officers. but that
at the opening of his examination he
told the court that he would say moth
ing to reveal the policy of the United
Mine Workers. To this. according 10
Diamond the court consented.
Regarding the charges against the ma
tional guard officers, Diamond referred
at length to his experiences as one of
the leaders in the coal miners strike OF
1884 He told OF alleged happenings
during the military occupation of the
Southern Colorado coal mining district
and related numerous instances of what
he considered improper actions on the
part OF the militiamen.
Diamond. after leaving the court room,
declared that he had included Lieutenant
olonel Edward J. Bougton and Captain
Hildreth Frost, members of the court, in
his unfavorable testimony regarding
militia officers. He said both officers
read long explanations into the record in
answer to his oral charges.
The witness was questioned about the
Whereabouts Of D. c. Elliott and r. w.
Coates. detectives employed by the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-10
PHILLTES CAPTURE
TWO OFF GIANTS
National Leaders Make it Three
Straight by Winning Double
Header.
ALEXANDER OPPOSES BENTON

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 9,-Philadelphia
made Il three straight victories over New
York by winning todays games, TO 0
and to I. Alexander and Benton had
a battle In the first game, tho visitors
being able TO get only three scattered
hits. Benton was taken out in the eighth
for a pinch hitter and Schupp finished
the game. In the second event Philadel-
phia hammered Schauer's delivery hard.
while Demaree let up I'm the closing in
nings. In this game Cravath made his
twentieth home run drive OF the season.
the crowd filled the park to it's capacity
and all the gates were closed before the
second contest started. Score. first game;
..,..., x,r.pu s,u1f. Anuf puIA
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-10
Johnny Rasmussen
Returns to Huskers

LINCOLN, Sept. s.-(speciai Teiegram.)
--oFot ball enthusiasts at the University
OF Nebraska became quite jubllant today
when announcement was made that
Johnny Rasmussen had returned TO the
school Rasmussen played on the fresh
men squad in 1913 and no and Chamber
lain In the backfield time and again
played rings around the great varsity
squad OF that year. Last year Johnny,
who lives In Oshkosh. Wis. did not at
tend school. Rasmussen isexpected to add
20 per cent to the strength OF the back
field. as he is veritable demon at line
plunsing and skirting the ends for long
gains.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-10
Standing of Teams
NAT. LEAGUE
AMER. LEAGuE.
AMER. ASSN.


YeSterday's ResuIta.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston. o. Brooklyn. 1.
Cincinnati, 4, 8; st. Louis, g. O.
New York, 0. 4; Philadelphia, 3. O.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit. 6; CLEVELAND, s.
Washington. 8, 4; New York, 8, 1.
Philadelphia. o; Boston, 5.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
81, Paul 8: Columbus. g.
minneapolis, 3; Louisville. g.
Cleveland, 4, IL; Milwaukee, /, g.
Games To-day.
National League-Boston at Pittsburgh.
SSiineinnau at st. Louis, New York al
American League-Detroit at Cleveland.
at Boston.
Federal League-Buffalo at Kansas
Baltimore. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-10
Cubs Buy Douglas
At the Waiver Price

NEW YORK. Sept. S.-Pitcher Phil
Douglas OF the Brooklyn Base Ball club
was sold to the Chicago Nationals at the
waiver price. Waivers were recently
asked on Douglas. and the club agreed
to take the twirler after Douglas pitched
a three hit game against the Phillies on
Tuesday. The Brooklyn club would have
withdrawn the waiver request II is un-
derstood, after this display OF form by
Douglas. but was prevented by the rule
adopted by the National league at the
annual meeting = year ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-10

Ing but one hit off Tyler today, Brook
Ign defeated Boston. / 70 9. in the final
game OF the series and thereby moved
Tyler was a grounder by detz. which
Schmidt was unable 10 field cleanly.
pfeffer allowed the Braves only two hits.
q single by Moran In the fourth and an
Inflcld single BY Egan I'm the ninth. Both
sfdes fieided brilliantly.
The only run was made. on q pass 70
and an out by Nixon Only two Boston
PLAYERS reached second and none got TO
third.
Maranvine Is out OF the game for an
indefinite rer'od as the result of having
been erfked curing the final game OF the
recent New York series. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-10
Mrs. Gavin and
Miss Pearce Win
Their Golf Games

CHICAGO, Sept s.-Mrs. Emily Gavin
or England will meet Miss Ernestine
Pearce OF Chicago, tomorrow In one OF
the semi-final matches for the women's
golf championship Of the United States.
Mrs. Gavin defeated Eleanor Allen Of
Boston. to 2. eliminating the only New
England contender by playing good golf
all the way.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-10
Base Ball Tourney
Held at Riverton

RIvERroN, Ia. Sept. ESPECIAL Tel
ann.)-Riverton's annual base bail
tournament was started here today with
Riverton. Shenandoah. Imogene and Far
rasut taking part.
The first game between Shenandoah
and Farragut was won by the former, I
to l. The second game, between Imogene
and Riverton. was won by Riverton, IS
to 0. in seven innings. Tomorrow Imo-
gene will battle Farragut and Riverton
will combat with Shenandoah. Scores
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-10
BOSTON RED HOSE
BLANK MACKMEN
Knowlson's Passes, with Occasional
Hits, Give League Leaders
Five Runs.
SHORE PITCHES A TIGHT GAME

BOSTON. Sept. s.-Knowlson's posses
with occasional hits produced five runs
for the Boston Americans while Phila-
delphia was being held scoreless today.
Shore pitched q tight game. only ono
Athletic being recorded. His support was
errorless. Bostons revised batting order
proved an effective combination
Manager Mack introduced another new
recruit today In Corcoran, who was tried
at third base. His fielding was slow.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-10

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.--washington
made clean sweep from New York, by
winning both sections of double-header
today, to g. and to /. Brown weakened
In the first game after he had a three
run lead and the Senators batted out a
victory against Donovan's pitchers. In
the second game New York could not hit
0allia In the plnches. The New York
team will utilize tomorrow's open date 70
play off a tie game with St. Louis. Score,
first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-10

BAN FhANCIBCO, Sept. A-Zeta Psi
national fraternity members opened
their sixty-eighth annual convention here
today with 4 war depleted attendance.
CanaQa the Leta men say, has sent 800
81 their brothers 70 the E,ir0peaR
trenches and has drawn 80 per cent 81
. re csnsSSiSn ofsefs AZ ne front from
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-10

tween Tabor and Red Oak was called in
the last half of the ninth inning on &C
count of rain, the score being to /. Bat
teries: Tabor, Redenbaugh and Spellman;
Red Oak, Ericsen and Berg. The after
noon game between Plattsmouth and
Glenwood resulted: Glenwood s; Platts-
mouth, /. Batteries; Plattsmouth, Mason
Herald and Hardiville; Glenwood Smith
and Butler Umpire, Harry Sage.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-10

United Mine Workers He denied any
personal knowledge on the subject. He
told the court that Coates was employed
by A. NJ. Belcher, attorney, retained by
President White Of the United Mine
Workers.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-10

TWo-baeo hits: DOYLE (1). Merkle. q.
Burns. Thorpe. Wendell. Bancroft. Three
base hit: q. Burns. Home run; Cravath.
stolen bases: Grant, Bancroft. Lsuderua
10 Merkie. Bases on balls; OFF schauer.
5; off Demareo. Struck out: BY
schauer. 8; by DeTnareA 4 Umpires;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-10
GREAT CROWD AT
RACES OMAHA DAY
Barlight Wins Gate City Purse in
Straight Heats in Fast
Time.
REPEAT MATCH RACE IN OMAHA

LINCOLN. Neb., Sept 9.-CSpeciai Tel
egram.)-Thirty thousand persons crowded
round the race track for the closing day
OF the harness and running races at the
Nebraska State fair. 1t was Omaha
day. at the fair and 5000 Omahans were
In the crowd the track.
The Gate City purse for 1900 in honor
OF the day was the fastest race. Bar
light had too much reserve speed for the
other entries and won in straight heats.
Announcement was made that Columbia
Fire, owned by E. @. Bohanon Of this
city, and Hal Mckinney, who had al
ready met seven times during the sum-
mer. will race again in Omaha, septem-
Der %, at the county fair meeting, for a
purse of 1900. Summary:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-10
TIgera WhIp CIevelana.

CLEVELAND. O, Sept. A-Detroit took
advantage OF CleVeland's errors and
Hagerman's base on balls and Won 70
& LOudermilk started 70 weaken IN the
eixth and Boland replaced him. pitching
effectively until the eighth when Dausa
every time at bat, making three hits and
receiving two passes. Tho Cleveland
pitchers issued twelve passes. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-10
EIGHT THOUSAND PERSONS
SEE RACES AT ATLANTIC

ATLANTIC, Ia. Sept s.-(Special Teie-
gram.)-Eieht thousand persons thronged
the grounds at the Cass county fair to-
day. The big races are tomorrow when
the 2;l4 pace. the BIS trot and 2:25 pace
make up the card. The race resulted to-
day were;
Pacing. a:f7 Class. Purse sIoo-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-10
T aSG BY s sSnss .eon w%GP arna oDay
Slated for Doak In fifth.
Called nnrnIIni dnrllnnaa

IWo-base hIta. Wlngo, Groh. Stolen
Eorned runs: Cincinnati. S. Double plays:
Groh to Wagner TO Herzog. Wagner to
Rodgers to Herzog. Rodgers 20 Wagner
to Herzog, Bases on balls: OFF Schnel-
der 3 Hits: Off Doak. In five innings;
off Nlehaus In one inning. Tit by
pitched ball: BY Doak, Killifer Struck
and O'Day.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-10

~: :6sst tie e. for uieh in eighth.

'IaIIIa out MT by hatted baII.
MM s~ york ... ...".S g ! S5SSg -
Two-base hits: Moelier, Boone. Stolen
bases; Henry. lillian. Morgan, Moeller.
Earned runs Washington, 4; New York
Gandn. Base on error; New York, i.
Bases on balls: OFF Pieh s. Hits: off
Pieh. In eight innings: off Vance, none
In one inning. Struck out; BY Pieh 2,
BY Vance. 4: BY Gallia, s. Umpires:
Nallin and Dineen.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-10

new York. 0 . oS -
Two-base hit: Cook Home run: Bau-
man. Stolen bases; Cook ca. Double
paugh to Boone TO Pip. Bases on balls:
OFF Brown, I; off Harper, 2. Hits; OFF
Brown, In five innings, and none out In
seventh; off Donovan, In two innings
off Vance, none In one inning; off Harper,
In six innings; off Ayers / In three
innings. Struck out; BY Harper. q by
Ayers, 2; by Brown. 1: by Donovan, /;
by Vance. I. Empires: Dineen and
Nallin. Score second game.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-10
CInelnnalI Goea I'D.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. a-Cineinnau moved
out OF last place by taking a double
header from So Louis today, New York
having dropped two games 20 Philadei-
InninRs and 10 In six innings.
Hescher's single and Longs triple tied the
score IN the ninth inning OF the first
INK in place Of Moliwitz. who had been
put out OF the game for protesting.
tripIod He scored the winning run on
Wingo's sacrifice ny. In this game the
locals had seventeen men LETT on bases.
Doak and Eiehaus were hard hit In the
second game. while Schneider Wa strong.
Score. first zane.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-10

Atlanta. 3; Birmingham. G.
Chattanooga, I; Memphis, O.
Little Rock. ~: Nashville, - (Eight
innlnga. derkness)
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-10

hits: kiFke. Bvana Cobb. stolen bases;
Burns. Cobb Young. Double plays: Chap
man 20 Wambsganss 70 Klrko. smith To
ONollL HITS; off HageFman, in threa
nye and one-third inninge; Oft Lowder-
milk. IN six inninEsa off Boland 3 IN
one and two-thirds Innings; off Dauss,
IN one and one-third innings Bases on
balls; OFF Hagerman, s; Oft Carter 6;
off lowde1nilk. 5; Oft Roland. 2. Struck
out BY hagerman. 8; bV Carter. 2; BY
Lowdermilk, 3; by Danss, I. First base
on error; Detroit. a Umpires; Evans
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-10
SsS5sSSsYSSSSG

Two I170 nII7' K777IfoT, Snyder Three
base hits; Gr0h, Long. RodEersl Stolen
Cincinnati Z. St Louis. q Firar bass on
error; 81 L.01Is. l. BASES on balls OFF
Dale. B OF Toney, 3: of Robinson. I
IolqY - seven innings; off 6ailee.
IL fIGIIt Innings; OFF Robinson, = IN six
'nnins% struck out; By Dale. > BY
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-10

ttoIen ba1e8' MNeTB, NeH, DoubIb
ss. 81 EMIT fsr on Pssffsr Ai ssru OK
out. BY Tyler, 2: by Prefer. g. I'm
pires: Klein and Emsiie.