davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

but Il Is not going too far 70 say that
Mr. Evans invented the type and is
still its best representative. He used
TO do a glib. gabby, nervy fellow in the
little act he had with Mr.. Niles. and
ecing the chance that would come TO
n man brave enough to stride out for
himself he proposed to his partner.
Niles. and 10 Bryant and Hoey, an
other popular team in variety. TO get
UP a Company of their own. With two
o. three other players they would give
an entire bill. for they would utilize
everybody's services in the afterpiece.
This a~fterpiece was called "The
Book Agent" and was the germ OF "A
Parlor Match" which is one Of the
comedy classics OF the American stage
Mr.. Evans got Charley Hoyt, then
known by his "A Bunch OF Keys" to
expand THE Book Agent into a play.
This. with his accustomed whimsical
ity as to titles. Hoyt called "A Parlor
Match" and lugged in a speech to
justify the name.
II played McCorker $500 times
without missing a single per" said Mr.
Evans. with q reminiscent grin OF
delight on his still boyish face. II
think this Is the greatest record any
n has for continuous appearance in
a single part. jefferson played Rip
more times. Of course. but he broke
them up with appearances in other
parts. while / stuck to this night after
night without a break for eleven years
! never grew tired of Il either. That's
the strange thing about Il. But we
changed the music. the business and
many OF the Jokes every season, 20 We
got novelty IN that way"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

Plans drawn by Joseph Urban Will
Increase tho seating capacity Of the
stadium Of the College OF the city OF
New York from the present limit u
5000 to 10000. Tho former arrange
mcnt OF the seats presented a rather
Incomplete and u~ngraceful appearance.
but under Mr.. Urban's ground scheme
a great oval of pleasing outline is TO be
built.
The original grand stand OF concrete
was designed to give q full. View Of
athletic games and similar field
events and did not contemplate stage
performances. so that last year when
Granville Barloer made his out OF
doors production upon these grounds
It was necessary to build a temporary
| stage facing the tiers running north
and south along the western boundary
/ of the grounds.
MIR. Urban's added structure is 10
De Oh WOOu ana ettel una IN tlOt lH-
tended for permanent use. although
some of the college authorities have
been 80 deeply impressed with its archl-
tectural beauty and the obvious use
fulncss Of such an auditorium for
large events that they are considering
an effort to have 1t made perpetual
later iii In concrete.
The multiplied seating space Is
designed to accommodate the greai
crowds expected to assemble fol
"Caliban,' the Shakespeare Tercen'
tenary Masquc by Percy Mackaye
To he produced May %, -, -. 20 anc
81 under the auspices of the commit
tee OF DISTINGUISHED men and wonleI
appointed by Mayor Mitchell. IN,
stand will be erected under the genera
supervision of Everard Thompson
who directed the hlildinG OF tn,
famous Yale Bowl at New Haven an,
tho enormous motor speedway n
Shecpshead Bay, where the .Asior GU
race Is an annual feature. Mr.
Thompson IN the executive manage
Of the masque, which 10 being pre-
pared on an entertainment scale u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
MOVING PICTURE MEN TO MEET.
Exhibitors and Manufacturer VIII
Hold Two Rig Expeditions.

A convention OF the motion picture
exhibitors all over the country will
start to-morrow at the Grand Central
the Motion Picture Board OF Trade,
which is an organization OF the film
manufacturers. win hold a convention
for n week at Madison Square Garden.
A. both affairs II is expected that
many we'll known screen stars will APP
pear in person.
Special days during both expositions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

much more frequent presentation OF
the plays. since the expense involved
Is so slight, and the consequent risk
need not frighten the managers. who
have been converted by experience 10
the belief that Shakespeare spells ruin.
The attitude OF the public toward It's
entertainers has been d%ivertinsly ex-
hibited in the case OF Lydia Lopokova.
She has been discovered by audiences
which never knew before that she was
in this country. As n matter OF fact.
Mile. Lopokova has always been a
dancer Of great skill. After her train
ing at the Marientheatre In PetroGrad
she received the artistic baptism OF the
outside world by dancing "Ghiselle' al
the Paris Opera. When Charles F'roh-
man engaged her TO come to this
try about nine years ago. the great
popularity Of Anna Pavlowa and
Mikail Mordkin had closed the eyes Of
the American public to the fact that
there were any other Russian dancers
in existence.
Mr.. Frohman had no immediate use
for Mile. L.opokova and her brother,
who came here 10 dance with her and
Alexander Nolinine. who is now Mile.
FaNlowa's partner, go they were
transferred to Charles +. Dillingham;,
who introduced them In The Echo"
at the Globe Theatre. Nile. Lopokova.
who had a u" in her name then. danced
with great grace and skill. But
America takes little interest in the
ballet. and there was little for Nile.
Lopokova to do. She danced in Chin
Chin and "Fads and Fancies' ard.in
vaudeville. She was at the Jardin de
Danse on the root Of the New York
Theatre.
All this time those acquainted with
good dancing knew how skilful Mile.
Lopokova was. But the general public
was Indifferent. II 10 delightful. there
fore. TO hear her praised for all good
qualities to-day. ~ II It took nearly
Il decade for her TO be appreciated at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
THE Drama Society in its presen-

THE Drama Society in its presen-
tation Of 1.-The Tempest" at the
Century Theatre has done
more than add its share TO the cele-
brat!on Of tho sh~akespearian tercen-
tenary. II has set . standard for the
name Of acting the plays of Shake
speare which ought to serve managers
In the future. They took Of curse no
notice OF the successful presentation
Of "a Winters Tale" in approximately
the same manner at the New Theatre:
- Il Is altogether possible that the
present interesting performance may
be overlooked by the commercial man.
ayers. But they are not as a rule In
terested In the production OF the plays
Of Shakespeare. 30 their indifference
may be expected.
The performance at the Century
Theatre does its share in proving that
there Is after all nothing in the Shake
spearian theatre as It Is presented on
S"o etaSO ~ WSA WoAth III uo tHc
text. Even In a play as inferior TO the
greatest achievements OF the poets
genius as The Tempest" there are
still exquisite passages which WOO the
ear with the most irresistible music.
Nothing in all the plays Is 81 appeal
Ing and SO unique as the beauty Of the
verse. intrigue and history being
o; subsidiary importance in COMPARE
son. Tho pseudo Elizabethan manner
Is The way which lays the emphasis on
tie text. and there Is the greatest m
.oyment Of this phase OF the work as
Mr.. Corbin and his assistants present
ths play.
But il seems that the present pro-
iuct.on has by no means exhausted the
possibilities OF this manner Mr.. Cor
bins constant contention that there
was ample spectacle in use during the
days Of Shakespeare may be true, and
there is in such case plenty OF occa-
kion for a further use OF 1t in THE
Tempest" even when given under such
circumstances. But the adoption OF
the method ought to be productive Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

and the tuul utv the proceeds viii be
turned over 90 the motion picture cam
paien for the Actors Fund OF America,
which Is irving q raigo $500. 900
toward tie 81 100000 being raised for
the Organization.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-20
Brandeis to Play
AI-Star Team of
Pros Next Sunday

An all-star attraction has been
billed for next Sunday at Rourke
park. The crack Brandeis semi-pro
team will clash with selected nine
of Omaha professionals.
Quite a number OF Omaha boys
who play in the professional ranks in
the summer are returning to Omaha
these days, and it is believed an ag-
gregation which can take the meas
. ure of the Brandeis can be assembled.
<Eddie Spellman, who caught with
Milwaukee in the American associa-
ton, will do the receiving for the All
Stars. Guy Hoffman, late OF Omaha
and Lincoln, will probably do the
hurting. Jimmy Kane will play
first base Synek, who has just come
back from Oklahoma, will play third.
The rest Of the lineup has not been
determined yet, but it is expected sew
eral more Omaha boys will return
this week, as several of the minor
leagues ceased activities for the year
during the last week, and one or two
more quit this week.
The game should prove interesting
to local ball fans, and it is expected a
big crowd will witness the event.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-20
Don't Go Duck Hunting
With Biq-Bore Rifle

Omaha police, in spite OF the fact
that Carter lake is out of Omaha juris-
diction, may take hand in suppress
sing reckless duck hunters unless the
Iowa authorities do something to halt
them, it was announced at police head
quarters last night.
With the opening of the shooting
season, the reeds in Carter lake each
morning become clogged with MINI
rods who plant themselves in the
natural blinds in the hope of knocking
down a bird before breakfast.
The Objectionable part is that many
of the hunters have bought big.bore,
high-power rifles, which carry bali
nearly mile. Stray bullets last year
cost half dozen innocent persons
serious injury, besides killing cattle
and horses. This year Omaha police
will stop all persons carrying rifles
TO Carter lake, it is announced, even
If a system Of espionage has to be
adopted,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-20
SUPERBAS MAKE
IT THREE IN FOUR
Reds Hit Pfeffer in Every
Inning But One, But Reck-
less Running Loses.
FAIL TO STEAL SECOND

Brooklyn, Sept. lo.--Cincinnati
made hits off Pfeffer in every inning
except in the seventh today, but by
reckless base-running lost their
chances to score, Brooklyn making
it three out of four in the series by
winning, 3 to /. Meyers threw out
four runners who tried to steal sec
ond. Brooklyn scored in the fourth
on Wheat's single, Cutshaw's sacri-
flee and Mowrey's single.
In the sixth, with Merkle on first,
Wheat drove the ball over the right
field wall for homer, sewing up the
game. McKechnie, who made three
hits, scored the Reds only run on
his single and Huhn's triple. Score:
CINCINNATI. BROOKLYN.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-20
Lincoln Amateurs
Defeat the Millers
In Tight Contest

Lincoln, Sept, l9.-(Special Tele-
gram. )-Lincoln's amateur cham
pions, the Lincoln Cleaning and Dye
Works, got into the third round for
the national championship by defeat
ing the General Electrics Of Min
neapolis, | to 0, in tight battle here
this afternoon. Myers, the Lincoln
pitcher, who struck out sixteen OF
the St. Paul batsmen Sunday, was
again the individual star, with twelve
strikeouts, and two out OF the four
hits which Lincoln got.
1t was Myers single which put over
the winning run in the fifth after Mil
Ter had reached first on free transpor.
tation and had been pushed to second
ton and had been pushed to second
on Waite's sacrifice. Myers had the
visitors tanned at all times and they
did not have chance.
Score: RHF
Minneapolis .....o o 90 0 0 o - Z q
lincoln ..,......0 0 0 / 0 D 0 0 81 3
Batteries: Lincoln. Myers and Waltsi
Minneapolis, r. Anderson and Hurt.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-20
Uncle Of Congressman
Reavis Dies in Honolulu

Falls City Neb., Sept. 1o-(Spe-
cial Telegram.)-John w. Dorring-
ton OF Yuma, Ariz., died Tuesday
morning in Honolulu, where he had
gone 10 rest and try to regain his
health. He was accompanied by his
sister, Mrs. Isham Reavis OF this city,
mother Of Congressman Reavis, and
was staying at the residence Of a
niece there.
After arriving at the islands, it was
soon discovered that his trouble was
cancer. Relatives will go from Falls
Citys to California to meet the body
and bring it to Nebraska for burial.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-20
Saved Her Daughters Life.

"Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy saved my daugh-
ter's life when she had cholera NOR
bus at the age of fourteen months.
She vomit"d every few minutes and
we were unable to keep any medicine
down long enough to benefit her un-
til we gave her this remedy. The doc
tor being at our house / asked him
what he thought about our using it,
and he said as he was unable to do
the child any good, l had better use
it. The second dose she kept down
and in short time the bowels were
checked and she improved rapidly
after that" writes Mrs. Jennie Meyer,
Lima, o. Obtainable everywhere
A Advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-20
THE REAL LADY
WINS FUTURITY
One Of Favorites from Murphy
Stables Captures Horse
Review Prize.
MISS HARRIS M. VICTOR

Columbus, O., Sept. l9.-Three OF
the four favorites in yesterdays
opening race of the Columbus Grand
Circuit meeting were from the MUIR
ply stable. Only the most pro-
nounced one, The Real Lady, was
successful in straight heats, getting no
real opposition from even Emma
Mcgowan, that was twice second.
Summaries:
Trottins. 2;il class. three in five, purse
Mscl on.n,,, Sr g. by Theodosiuss
v, TMsRon Burnett, ). m. ,tDurfeej !
Empress Of Russia, Dick Watts, R. c. H.,
Donna tcn Henry TsdS ssn Is
Time: a,1ox. 3.osx. aim.
Horse Review futuri.y. s-year-oid trot-
ters, two in three. sa,ooo' 49,.
The Real Lady, br t., by Moko
Emma SmSfP Mssowan. br. L jMairrsy,ii... !
Mary coburn, CHI Z. (white)........
Bertha Mcclure. worthy vole. Harvest
Y. Tin,e: a.osX. All. ST.
King stake. 1900 PAGERS. three 10 five.
S3,000i 4
the Great tMcDonald) ........;
Sayde Densmore, oh. m. (Thomas) ! 30
Roam Hal, 70. g. murphy ....... 20
The Savoy, Goldie c., Barlight, Tho
Beaver, Baby Bertha also ran.
Time: 2:03N. 2;02&. 2:o8A.
Pacing. s:i4 class. three In five. purse
Little Frank D., b. g., by Lit
tie Frank (Vaisntine). ..... "a u / l.
Queen Hal. no. M. by Gold Hal
(McPherson) .......,....... IL ~
Spring Maid. CHI. m. tcox)......
Baron Wood, Bernice Alcantara. Tango.
d. NJ B., Colonel b, Horace McKerr. Lad
die, Rita Jay, Major A, Hal King. Hal Con-
nor, willis Woodland also ran.
Time: 2:o7A. 2;o7A. 2ao. 2;o7k.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-20
Three to. One Score Sends Bos.
ton Notch Closer Toward
American League Flag.
HOOPER GETS NICE TRIPLE
Detroit, Sept. l9.--Boston won from
Detroit today, 3 to |. Score;
Totals. "a s27l4 .
sBatted for Stanage in seventh
SBatted for Dauss In eighth.
sBhttad for Baker In ninth

totals. ~ w IL
.Batted for stanage in seventh.
sBatted for Dauss In eighth.
Slated for Baker In ninth.
Boston ......,.,,.1 I 6--3
Detroit ......,....0 0 0 0 ! 0 0 0--t
Two:b hits; Shorten. Holman t2).
Three.base hit: Hooper. Stolen bases: Hob
litzel, Cobb. Double play: Cobb to Burns.
off James, 8 Hits and earned runs: or
Mays. hits. ! run in nine innings; off
Dauss. 10 hits, runs In eight innings; off
James. hit. no runs In one-third inning
off Boland. no hits, no runs In two-thirds
innings, Struck out; BY Mays, 4: by Dauss,
4. Umpires; Evans and Owens.
white Sox Win In Ninth.
Chicago. Sept. IA corps Of pinch
hitters, mustered Into the game In the ninth
by Manager Rowland, enabled Chicago to
pull out a TO victory over Philadelphia
In the first game of the series. and keep
pace with the leaders. Todaya victory
leaves Chicago one and one half games be-
hind the worlds champions and half n
game behind Detroit.
Philadelphia hit Benz hard and took u
commanding lead before Danforth was
rushed to the mound, During this period
the locals punched hits of Majors and
scored two runs
: Murphy started the local ninth with
single when he batted for Ness. Fournier
batted for Terry and beat out a hit to
Grover Schalk batted for Lynn and ad-
vanced both runners on q sacrifice. Felsch
went to bat for Danforth and walked. and
Hasbrook walked for him. j. Collins fled
to Schang and Murphy scored after the
catch. Weaver was passed, filling the bases.
and Eddie Collins doubled to left, scoring
Fourier and Hasbrook. Score;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-20
Mulligan Working
Squad Into Shape

Coach Mulligan OF the Central High
school is rapidly whipping his men
into shape and the squad, always bar
ring injuries, will be in tip-top shape
for the first battle of the season, Sep
TENDER 80, with the High School Of
Commerce on Creighton field.
Over fifty men were practicing last
night and four full teams were kept in
action constantly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-20
Standing Of Teams
WEST. LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Sioux City, 2; st. Joseph, 3.
Omaha, 4; Topeka 10.
Lincoln, 10; Denver, 8.
Des Moines, IS; Colorado Springs, Q.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago. 2; Philadelphia, o,
St Louis. 8; Boston, 8.
Cincinnati, !; Brooklyn, 8.
Pittsburgh, al; New York. s-S.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington 0; Cleveland, 8.
Boston, 3; Detroit, /.
Philadelphia. 4; Chicago, s.
New York, l.; st. Louis. 8.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City. 4 Louisville. Z.
Minneapolis, Is; Toledo, TO-
st. Paul. g.; Columbus. 7.
Milwaukee, 4; Indianapolis, II.
Games Today.
Western League-Lincoln at Denver, Des
Moines at Wichita, Sioux City at St. Jo-
seph, Omaha at Topeka.
National League Cincinnati at Boston.
st. Louis at Brooklyn, Chicago at New York,
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
American League--Boston at Detroit,
Washington at Cleveland, Philadelphia at
Chicago, New York at st. Louis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-20
Sport Calendar TODAY

Racinx--Close Of fall meeting Of Dorval
Park Jockey club, Montreal
Horse shows-Annuai show OF West
chester County Horse Show Association
opens Mt white Plains, N. Y.
Bench Shows-Annual show Of Suffolk
County Kennel club At Riverhend, L. l.
Footbsll-Westcrn conference (bIg nine)
opens training season.
Boxing--Sld Mitchell against Jack OLA
gan, ten rounds, at KeBosha, Wis. Harry
Trendali against Joe Cassidy ten rounds, at
st. Louis. Eddie Flynn against Chick West,
twelve rounds, Mt Portsmouth, N. II.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-20
WASHINGTON.
cLBVELANI


Washington 80 0 0 % 0 %
Cleveland $40 0 0 o SIS
Two base hits. Roth, Graney, Milan. will
liams. Three-base hit: Wambsganss. Stolen
base: Judge. Sacrifice hits; Gallia cas-
Smith Double play; oNeii to Gandi. Bases
on balls, orr Gould. q; off Morton, 2; off
Beebe, Q; off Gallia. S, Hits and earned
runs: OFF Bagby, hits. runs In five in
nings; off Morton, hits runs In one and
one third innings; off Bcebe, hits, 0 run
In one and two-thirds innings off Gould,
hit, run in ono inning; off Gailia, 10 hits.
runs In nino innings. Hit by pitched bali.
BY Bagby. shanks;" by Morton, Williams.
Struck out: BY Bagby. 81 by Morton, /; by
Beebe. / by Gallia. s. EMPIRES: Nailin and
O'Loughln.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-20
DIES MONIES.

Struck out. By Griffin, Q; by Baker, 7.
Bases on balls: Off Griffin 2: off Baker. /.
Hit by pitched ball; Jones. Ewoldt. Passed
ball: Griffith. Sacrifice hits: Baker
Ewoldt. Two-base hits: B cen. Rigsby
Baker. Cass. Fox, White. Three-base hit
Hunter. Home runs Jones, Breen, Grit
filth Litschi. First base on errors: Des
Moines, / Left on bases: Colorado Springs
81 Des Moines T. Earned runs: Colorado
Springs. s.; Des Moines, 8. Time: 900.
Umpire: Miller.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-20
DENVER.

Two-base hits: Morse, Shields, Smith,
Rohrer, Carlisle (2l. Home run: Smith.
Bases on balls: on Andrew, s. off Greg
DRY, 8. Struck out: BY Gregory, g. Stolen
base: Miller. Hit by pitched ball: BY
Shields. Morse. Passed balIs Rohrer (2).
Double play: sterZer to Reed to Shields
Hits: OF Andrew. s In three and one-third
innings. Sacrifice fly: Sterzer. Time: 80.
Umpire: Miller -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-20

NEW YoR

Totals. SO II iB 23 4
'Batted for Davenport in ninth.
'Batted for w. Miller In ninth.
"Batted for koob in fifteenth. D..
Slated for Lavan in fifteenth,
New York 0 o 0 o oil | 0 0 o 90 IL
st, Louis l 0 0 0 90 0 0 . 0 o 0 0 0 0---3
Two-base hits; Shotton, Gedeon, Magee,
Peckinpaugh. Three base hits: Peckin-
paugh, Gedeon, Home run: Baker Stolen
bases: shotton. sisler, Tobin. Double play;
Hartley (unassisted). Bases on balls; on
cullop. /, on Davenport. Q; of Koob. 1.
Hits and earned runs: on Cuilop, s hits.
runs In eight and one-third innings; on
Shawkey, hits no run In six and two
thirds innings on Davenport, Z hits, 3 runs
In nine innings; OF Koch, hits, no run in
six innings, struck out: by Cullop. o; by
Shawkoy, s; by Davenport, / by Koob, /.
Wild pitch; Davenport, umpires; Chill
and Connolly.
Indians Lose Tn Senators.
Cleveland, Sept ls..--Poor pitching gave
Washington the Victory over Cleveland, 3
TO 6 today. Bagby was Ineffective In the
first. while ragged work by Morton and
Beebe In the seventh added xix runs to the
visitors score Galla was very effective OK
cept in the fifth and ninth innings. lie
struck out eight batters, Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-20

st. Louis .....o 0 % D . 0 o--s
Boston ....,..0 0 8 8 0 0 0 0 '-6
Two base hits: Egsn t2). Blackburn. But
Ter. Three-base hits: Collins, Egan Raglan.
Home run: Meanwhile. Stolen base: Bethel
Double plays: Bethel Hornsby; Betsel, Con
Zales. Bases on balls: OF Watson, 4; of
Lotz, /; of Ragan, l. Hits and earned
runs: on Watson, hits and 9 runs In
i've and one-third innings; off Lott. l hit
and no runs In two and two-thirds innings
off Ragan, s hits and 8 runs in nine innings
Hit by pitched ball: without by Watson
Struck out: BY Lott, 4; by Raglan. 4. Passed
ball; Blackburn. EMPIRES: Rigler and Egan
Pills Lose to Cubs.
Philadelphia, Sept. ls.-stolen bases and
errors with some hits was the combination
which gave Chicago victory over Philadel-
phia today, to 0. In the second inning
Safer who singled was forced by Williams
who stole second base and scored on GRAY
ath's muff Of Yerke's fly. In the eighth
Jacobson singled, stole second and went to
third on Killifer's wild throw and scored on
Saiers second single. Vaughn held the home
team to three scattered hts. Score:
cHICAGn pHIT.A nET.pJIIA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-20
TOPEKA.

Three-base hit; Agler. TwO-base hits:
KIlduf, Lindamore. DEBATE, Engle. Sacri-
flee fly: Lindamore. Sacrifice hits: Mil
Ter, Doyle. Stolen bases: Miller, Kruger,
MerZ, Engle. Double plays: Lndamore to
Asler; Lindamore to Goodwin to Agler.
struck out: BY Mere. 1; by Doyle, 8. Bases
on balls: on Merz, 1. Umpire: shannon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-20

Slated for johnston In ninth.
Pittsburgh 800 0 0 0 o 0--1
New York 80 0 Q 0 2 / o o IS
Two-base hits: Carey. Holke Home runs:
Burns, Kautf. Stolen, bases: Holke, Kauff
Bases on balls: Off Tesreau, I. Earned
runs: Off Evans, s; off Tesreau, I, Struck
out: BY Tesreau, s; by Evans, 2. Umpires:
KLEIN and Emsie.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-20
Scott. wins from St. Paul.

Scotia, Neb, Sept. 1s--(special Teie-
gram ---scotia won from St. Paul here yes
terday, 0 to Q. st. Paul threw q scare into
the local }amp in the ninth inning. scoring
ono run With two men on bases and no outs,
but Duryea frightened up and struck out
two men and forced the third to hit weak
grounder to first 81. Paul was strengthened
by Greeiey's best players Score: r. II. u.
st. Paul. .,.......0 0 0 o 0 o l IA 3
Scotia ,........0 o o 90 % IS .
Batteries: Pull and Rogers; Dutyea and
zimmerman.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-20

and runs In three and one-half innings;
off Benton, 1 hit and no runs In five and
two-t thirds innings; off Jacobs, s hits and
two runs in five innings; off Scott, hits
and runs in five innings, Struck out: BY
Anderson, 6; by Benton, 8: by Jacobs, 4; by
Scott I. wild pitch Scott Empires: KLEIN
and Emslie, Score second game:
pIrrgnITnru
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-20

apply sloan's Liniment--relief comes at
once. Only csc. All druggsts.--Adv.