davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-07
DZIEJE PARASOLA.

kolebka parasola SO kraje go
race, gdzie koniecznoSc zmusza
do zabezpieczenia sic do jaskra-
wych promieni sfonca. Widzimy
go Ia najdawniejszych rzezbach
i freskach, a kr6lewski poeta Gu
draka wspomina "dachu s}o-
necznym" W poemacie Vasanta-
sena. Prey uroczystych pocho-
dach IL a czesc Bachusa mlodaka
pfanka nios}a parasol mad glowa
b6stwa, ME lyle, zeby je zasfonic
cd blasku s}onecznego, lecz ola
zaznaczenia jego potegi i bosko-
sci.
I'VE zaslone, kt6ra odbija
gwa}towne promienie s}onca i o.
sfania Gle naksztat Zagla'- pi-
SIZE rzymski poeta Marcyalis. Pa
rasolki pan rzymskich sk}ada}y
sic 4 podstawy bambusowej, a1bo
Z kosci s}oniowej, IA ktorej roz-
pinano matcrye jedwabna, hafto-
wanna zfotem i wysadzana drogie:-
mi kamieniami. Piekne patrycy-
uszki byly "a dunno i "a leniwe,
zeby nosic je samym, mia}y do
tego osobnych niewolnik6w, zwa-
nych umbelliferi. TAX samo
czynili mezczyzni. Mad gfowa He
!liogabala PREY kazdem wyjsciu
niewolnicy trzymali parasole z
Observation-Disclosures watku.
Me wszystkim smiertelnikom
wolno byfo zabezpieczac sic W
ten spos6b cd palacych prominent
slonca. Naprzyklad W Maroku
sam tylko sultan posiadat ten
przywilej. w Chinach cesarz IT,
zywa czteropietrowego parasola,
|dygnitarze zas dworscy dwupie-
trowego. Mad kr6lem siamskim
nosza parasol siedmiopietrowy, u
mieszczony W herbie panstwa ia
'ko oznaka najwyzszego dostoj en-
silva. w Japonii laden czfowiek
.lcpszego towarzystwa ME ukaze
sic IA ulicy bez parasola.
Prey koncu VIII-go wieku u
czony opat Alkuin z Tours Wy
myslit rodzaj lekkiego daszku,
przytwierdzoncgo do kija. i po-
s}af go biskupowi Arna W Salz-
'burgu, zeby chroni} go od desz-
ecu. Biskup z wielka radoscia
ten dar przyja}, gdyz w Salzbur-
gu, podobnie 'jak teraz, codzien
prawie padalo. w roku SOB ce-
saffz Karol Wielki przyjecha} ia
Wielkanoc do Salzburga i pod
czas procesyi NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
zosta} zaskoczony 7przez deszcz.
Kiedy dworzanie troszczyli sic, re
przemokna, biskup przys}a} ola
mich i ola cesarza plocienne para
sole, pod oslona kt6rych 8 dostali
sic szczeSliwie do klasztoru. Ten
przyrzad TAX sic spodobaf cesa-
rzowi, re wziaf go sobie IA pa
miatke.
Wynalazek Alkuina musiaf je-
dnak p6jsc W %zapomnienic, gdyz
glucho o MIN przez d}ugie wieki.
Podczas w:jazdu do Antwerpii
przy.jechal CESAR Karol v, chu-
stka os}ania} pred deszczem ko-
sztowny kapelusz. Dopiero W
|XVlI-tym wieku s}yszymy o Lud
wiki VIII, krolu francuskim. re
paz os}aniaf go parasolka cd sion
ca; a W sto lat pozniej zaczyna
rozpowszechniac sic zwyczaj no
|szenia parasolek.
Dcszczochrony z pierwszej po-
lowy XIX -wieku SO tax ciezkie,
wielkie i niezgrabne,' re niejeden
wolafby zmoknac, niz dzwigac W
|reku taxa machyne.
z biegiem czasu staja sic one
;lze.jsze i coraz zgrabniejsze, a cd
|pofowy wieku Mn moda tylko
zmienia PREY mich raczki.
--.~ $50 >~- ~R@L- 1RY7H1Y1
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-07
CZY SI.ONCE MOE WINE
GIG POzAR?

Wiadomo, re W krajach pod
zwrotnikowych piasek bywa tax
rozpalony, re MONA W MIN ugo-
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-02
UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS

Children's parasols, fancy, each
Toe children's parasols, at each .
Ladies 81 and $1.50 parasols,
choice .
75c umbrellas for men, at each .
Farmers Friend umbrellas, reg
ular Jumbo
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-02
LINENS

Wide white linens, the yard c
White or tan beach cloth, yard Z
White canvas cloth, the yard = Z
Thirty-six.inch tan linen crash,
worth zoe, at ------- Il.
zoe dress linens, wide range CO.
Tors, at ----.--------- Il
3Oc blue linen crash, the yard j
35c brown dress linen, the yard Z
SOC shirtwaist or handkerchief
linen, at =:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-02
BOYS SHIRTS

Half-dollar kind, with collar S SO
Acc kind, with collar ------- .33
35c kind, with collar -------- 20
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-13

TotaIs. toI . II 10
st. Louis, ....o o. a o 0 o--S
Chicago ....,.0 0 0 3 0 0--3
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-13
Line Up
With Semi Pros

Nifty double-header that should ap-
peal strongly to amateur base ball
fans in Omaha will be played at
Rourke park Sunday afternoon. The
amateur champions of Omaha will
play the amateur champions of Min
neapolis in one-half OF the double bill,
while the crack Brandeis stores semi
pro nine will play the Affiliations
in the other half OF this feature at
traction.
The deal for this banner bargain bill
was consummated yesterday between
officers of the Omaha Amateur as
ISOLATION and the management of the
two semi-pro aggregations. The com
bination event, it was decided, would
be more advantageous to all parties
concerned than staging two rival at
fractions.
Desdune's band will be on hand to
enliven the matinee with some of the
latest syncopations and altogether it
is planned to have one eventful day.
Just who the Omaha amateur
champs who will play Minneapolis
will be is as yet undetermined as the
Luxus and Armours still have the
deciding game to play. This game will
be played either Wednesday or
Thursday, 1t is hoped to stage the
fray Wednesday, but there is still
some doubt as to whether some OF
the competing athletes cln be excused
from their daily toll that afternoon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-13
Mass Meeting for
Grid Candidates at
Commercial High

A mass meeting for candidates for
the High School Of Commerce foot
ball team has been called by Coach
James Drummond to be held after
school today.
Coach Drummond is expecting to
have large squad OF material out
for places on the eleven at the first
day of practice, which will probably
be tomorrow, at the Murray field at
Thirty-second street and Dewey ave-
niue.
With seven letter men back and
plenty Of new material in the school,
the prospects seem to be satisfying
to the coach and Captain Wade
Reeves. Paul Stoetzel and Charles
Conhiser, last years halfback and
quarterback, respectively, will be out
for their old positions, while Paul
Carlisle, last years captain, Is being
counted on for fullback. Carl Harsch
and Robert Blackmore will be on
hand for line positions. Reeves will
most likely be billed for center and
Zeleith Skriver one Of the ends. Will
liam German, last years second
string man, looks strong for one of
the ends or halfback. OF the new
material that announced their inten-
tions OF trying out for the team,
Frank Ross and Perry Shirly look as
if they might be Of some value OH the
line.
The first game will be with Central
High, the last OF this month. COM
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-13
Railroad from
Belle Fourche to
Montana Chartered

Pierre, S. D., Sept. l2.-(Special. y
What is. called AN independent line,
but looks like an extension of the
[ikhorn branch OF the Chicago &
Northwestern railway system, is COW
cred in articles Of Incorporation which
have been filed for the Belle Fourche
& Northwestern Railway company,
with headquarters at Belle Fourche,
and a capital of $500,000, to construct
200 miles OF railway in the counties
of Butte, South Dakota and Fallon
and Custer in Montana. This COM
pany is incorporated by H. F. Al
bers, A. F. Furnish, ]. H. Mulcahy
of Miles City, Mont; H. ]. Bamford,
Charles S. Gentry, Frank S. Hitch OF
Baker, Mont, and L. A. de Belloy of
Camp Crook, S. D. While this is in
Icorporated as an independent COM
pany, it Covers ground which has been
considered in Northwestern railway
possibilities forethe futureas >tsf
The ne wpromoters appear to be
getting busy at an early date and
have evidently begun active opera
tions, ASA. F. Furnish, the vice presi-
dent of the newly-organized company,
with an engineering force has begun
work at Belle Fourche on the sur
vey work. The proposed line is up
Middle creek from Belle Fourche and
across the divide to Nine Mile creek,
down to Little Missouri, at Albion,
Mont, and across to Pilgrim creek
and down that stream to Powder
river and down that river to Miles
CITY
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-13
a. Life Gloomy FELLOW to Play. E
x Nothing Keeps Player Malow Like Players Pay - -.
ROURKES DEPART
FOR THE SPRINGS
Rourkes viii Show Colorado
Fans First Exhibition Of
Western League Ball.
sHAG TAKES HIS EARMUFFs

Pa Rourke's celebrated de luxe ath-
letes caught a 4:20 train yesterday
afternoon for Colorado Springs,
where this afternoon they will exhibit
before the populaee OF the thriving
Colorado town, which recently was
slipped a neat shearing by a couple
Of W. K. pugs.
1t will be the first Western league
games in Colorado Springs this year.
Prexie Zehrung is on the ground and
IN wire to. Pa Rourke declared
everything is propitious for grand
opening. As the Rourkes are the first
crew TO invade the Springs and they
rare also leading the league, it is ex-
pected that Omaha will enjoy big
series under the shadow of Pixies
Peak. The Rourkes play three
games at the Springs.
Accepting the chilly morn yester-.
day as hint, the Rourkelets all took
their overcoats to Colorado. Safety
first is the original Rourke slogan
Shag Thompson also took a pair of
earmuffs. Shag halls from California.
After the trio Of trays at the
Springs, the Rourkes hike to Denver,
where they are billed for four games,
including a bargain matinee Sunday.
Then Topeka for three, followed by
three at St. Joseph, where, on Sep
TENDER "a, the season ends.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-13
ROBINS TAKE ONE
AND LOSE ANOTHER
Superbas Begin Long Series
Down Home Stretch by
Breaking Even. ,r
MAMAux BEsTs cooMBs

Brooklyn, Sept. l2.-Brookiyn be-
gan its long series down the home
stretch today with an even break
against Pittsburgh. Pfeffcr was in
vincible in the first game and shut out
the Pirates, 6 to 0, The locals bstted
all three Pittsburgh pitchers freely.
The second game was duel be-
tween Mamaux and Coombs, the
Pirate twirler having the edge and
winning, 2 to l. The visitors scored
in the second inning on Hinchman's
single, Wagner's sacrifice and hit by
Doc Johnston. Bigbee scored the
winning run on his hunt, Carey being
hit by pitched ball, force out, and
Olson's wild throw,
Mamaux had the Brooklyns shut
out until the ninth when Wheat sin
gled, took second on void pitch and
after Cutshaw had famed, scored on
Pinch Hitter Merkles single. Merklc
stole second, but Mamaux famed
both Olson and Meyers. Score, first
game:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-13
AMATEUR TITLE TO
Be DECIDED TODAY.
Luxus and Armours Meet This
Afternoon at Rourke Park
in Final Game.
BOTH HAVE WON ONE GAME

The amateur base ball champion
ship of Omaha will be decided at
Rourke park this afternoon, when
the Luxus, pennant winners in the
Greater Omaha league, and the Ar.
mours, rag coppers in the CONNER
cial league, tangle in the rubber con-
flict OF a three-game series. The
game will start at $50.
Both the Luxus and the Armours
have one victory to their credit Last
Saturday Bill Madden effectively
blanked the packers. and earned s.
too victory for the brewers. Last
Sunday the Armours turned the
tables by humping Bunny Holland
soundly and taking advantage Of
costly Luxus errors.
Today's fray will determine the
team which will represent Omaha in
the first Of the inter-city contests,
which will be staged at Rourke park
Sunday. Minneapolis will be Oma-
has first opponent
The Luxus are resting their hopes
on the ability Of Bunny Holland to
check the Armours today. The Ar
mours rest their hopes on their slug
gers. Ed Gurncss is expected to huri
for the packers.
Speculation over the outcome Of to-
days fray is rife among sandlot fans
and il is said a number Of chunky
sums have been risked on the result
The teams will line up as follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-13
SOUTH TO MEET
CENTRAL HIGH
Two Schools Will Resume Ath.
letic Relations With Foot
Ball Game. ~.
DATE FIXED ON OCTOBER

Central and South high schools
will meet in the biggest local inter-
scholastic foot ball game of the year
October 7. Coach Mulligan made
known yesterday that he intended to
offer this date to South High author
tiles, and Coach Patten said last
evening that the arrangement would
be o. X. The official announcement
will be made some time today,
1t will be the first time Omaha and
South Omaha have met since the
memorable battle OF 1918, when the
Packers threw a cold chill into Gem
trail by holding the then powerful
eleven to 3 to 0 score. John Nixon,
quarterback for the South team, OBJ
tanned pilot position on the all-state
team Of that year because of his ex-
cellent generalship. The two schools
have not met since in any athletic
competition except basket ball. They
played in the sen,i-6nals of the state
basket ball tournament OF 1915, Cen
trail winning by score of 8 to 5.
The game October ! will be one
Of the hardest fought in years, il ad-
vance dope can be taken as an indi-
cation. Coach Patton found forty
eight men at his doors when he is
! sued "a call for foot ball material the
first day of school. Never in the his
tory Of the high school has the in
itial turnout tailed more than TWEEN
ty-hve. Last evening suits were
handed out to twenty-five and prac-
tice will begin in earnest this after
noon.
Coach Mulligan has not met with
his squad yet but has large part of
his last years men to work on.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-13
SENATORS RALLY,
BEATING RED SOX
Washington Turns Apparent
r Defeat Into Victory in
Ninth and Tenth.
JOHNSON PITCHES GAME

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE Wash
ington Americans closed the local sea
son today with a rally in the ninth
and tenth innings which turned ap-
parent defeat at the hands of Boston
into 4-to-3 victory.
McBride's error gave Boston two
runs in the seventh. In the tenth,
successive hits by Lewis, Scott and
Gardner filled the bases and Walsh,
running for Lewis, scored on Thomas
sacrifice fly. Leonard led off in WASH
ingtons half with a single, which
forced the retirement OF Mays. and
an infieid Hit ny Milan and singles
by Smith end Charity off Shore
brought in the two runs that ended
the game Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-13
.Maura Says Spain
Will Be Forced to
Take Part in Wal

Paris, Sept. l2.-Spain must de-
eide for one or the other of the groups
of belligcrents in the opinion Of An
tonic Maura, former premier and
leader of the conservative party, &C.
cording to news dispatches from Ma
drid, quoting an address delivered BY.
Senior Maura.
The address was delivered at Be-
ranga, near Bilbao. at a meeting at
tended by 5000 Mauristas. The former
premier declared, according to the
dispatches, thatSpain could not MAIN
tain its neutrality, but that the condi-
tions OF the war made its isolation
henceforth impossible. He is quoted
as saying that It was moreover essen
tial that France and England should
not be hostile, towards Spain.
The Madrid dispatches predict that
Senior 'Maura's speech will cause a
strong impression throughout the
country as his prestige was never 50
high as at present The majority Of
his followers are supposed to be pros
German in their syfiipathiea
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-13
Many Delegates at
Fall Meeting Of the
Omaha Presbytery

The Omaha Presbytery opened its
fall meeting yesterday in the North
Presbyterian church, Twenty-fourtl,
and Writ streets. More than $50 dele
gates were present, including one from
Sampong, Siam. Rev H. F. Vincent
is the overseas representative.
The first two days will be devoted
to business sessions. A social meet
ing to which laymen were invited was
held yesterday evening. Rev. D. X.
Miller Of Cedar Bluffs, Neb., is mod.
orator of the meeting; Rev. c. c. Meek
OF Omaha is stated clerk. Temporary
clerks are Rev. H. J. McClung and
Rev. c. ], Robel. Rev. W., E. Kearns
Of Salt Lake was appointed to succeed
Rev. ]. F. Schwartz as district mis-
sionary
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-13
Omaha Uni Goods to
: Take Up Athletics

Miss E. NJ. Beatty is to be physical
director for girls at the DIVERSITY Of
Omaha. In addition to the regular
gymnasium work, which will be taken
up in the university gym, Miss Beatty
has planned busy year for the ath-
letic goods. A fall tennis tournament
will be started under her management
as soon as school starts.
Miss Beatty has arranged to spend
some time in explaining the funda-
mentals of foot ball to all the girls
of the school, regardless of whether
they take gym OF not. She has made
arrangements TO have the coed basket
ball team play in league which in
cludes Central High and the Bellevue
teams.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-13
Sport Calendar Todug

Shooting Trap shooting tournament Of
westy Hogans Of America, Mt Atlantic City.
Central Illinois trsp-shooting tournament
opens at Alexander, Ill.
Racing-Opcning Of autumn meeting OF
Dorval Park Jockey club, Montreal.
Tennis-Northwesterp Pennsylvania cham
pionship tournament opens at Scranton.
Bench Shows--New York State Fair Ken
mel club at Syracuse, n. Y.
BoxinE-shamus O'Brien VS.. Richie
Mitchell, ten rounds, at Milwaukee,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-13
Bob Christie Wins Golf
Play for Club Makers

Bob Christie Of the Happy Hollow
club captured the medal play golf
competition for club makers at the
Happy Hollow club Monday. This
puts him on even terms with Art
Longworth, the Country club crack.
Christie shot the eighteen holes in
81, Stanley Davies of the Field club
drew an SO and Longworth trailed
the field with 81.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-13
Call Bond Election,

Beatrice, Neb,, Sept. l2.--(Special
Telegram. 1.-The city commissioners
this evening called a special election
for Tuesday, October II to vote
bonds in the sum Of $4,000 TO enlarge
and improve the present municipal
lighting plant a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-13
BRooxLyN.
Totals. 30 beiis 2
ABatted for Jacobs In eighth.

"Batted FOR Jacobs In eighth.
Pittsburgh .,.,0 D . 0 0 0 90
Brooklyn $50 ! o , 2 80
Two-base hits: Olson. Fischer (3). Three.
base hits; Wheat Meyers. Stolen bases:
cutshaw, Getz. Double plays: Pfeffer to
Olson to Daubert, detz to Dsubert, Fischer
to warner. Bases on balls. Off Evans, Z;
off Jacobs, 5; off Pfeffer. !. Hits and
earned runs. Off Evans. 8 hits, 3,runs in
four and two-thirds innings; off Jacobs,
hits, run In two and one-third innings; off
Miller 8 hits, run In one inning. Hit BY
pitched ball: BY Prefer, Fischer Struck
out: ny Evans q; by Jacobs, 1; oby Miller,
/; by Pfeffer, .. Passed ball; Fischer. Um-
pires: Harrison and o'pay. Score. second
game.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-13
pires; Rigler and Haeon.
Braves Win Opener.

outs BY Benton, 8; by MITCHELL /. TIM.
pires; Risler' and Eason.
Braves Win Opener.
Boston. Sept. l2.--Rudoiph pitched Boston
to ! to victory over Chicago in one
game today, then twirled nine Innings OF
the second game, which went thirteen In
ninss before dnrkneas interviewed with the
score tied at to 8. Rudolph was retired
when Tyler bstted for him IN the ninth
and finished out the game.
:. Carter gave Rudolph a hard battle In the
first contest, holding the Braves to three
hits, while Chicago made five OFF the Bos-
ton man. single by Egan coming between
Carters only pass and 6owdy's nv account.
Cd for the Boston IN. In the second game
the visitors had the Braves to with two
out In the ninth when snodgrass doubled
after Hendrix had given two bases on balls,
BY their victory In the. first contest Boston
clinched the seasons series with Chicago.
Score. -,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-13
Johnny Dundee Given
Decision Over Hammer

Kansas City, Sept. l2,-Johnny
Dundee was awarded decision over
Ever Hammer tonight at the end OF
their fifteen-round match. The men
are liRhtWeights. -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-13
School Bonds oVted.

Wood River, Neb., Sept. l2.-(Spe-
,ial,)-Thc schools will be closed on
Wednesday, 1t was announced this
afternoon, in order to allow the pupils
attend the county fair, which is in
5ession at Grand Island this week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-13
American Association.

ST, Paul. 1000 o Of 1-s 8 I
louisville .......0 0 o 0 90 90
Batteries: Griner and Mayer; Middleton,
Palmero and. Billings. tE}a
At Toledo r. H. 10.
Kansas City....,1 OIL 90 0 0--6 10
Toledo ..........2 OIL 0 0 o o 2 0--5 0
Batteries: Hovlik and Hargraye; Pierce,
strand. Bedient and Sweeney, Wells.
At Indianapolis r. II. q.
Minneapolis $3.50 0 0 0 o Of 81 I
Indianapolis s...1 90 o 0 s-S 2
Batteries: Yinglng and Owens, Land;
Dawson and Schang. -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-13
School Bonds Voted.

Nebraska City, Neb., Sept. Ia
Especial Telegram. )-School bonds
to the amount of $4,000 for the cree
ton of new Fourteen street district
building and $1,000 for repair OF the
Sixth street building, passed by a
vote of 5 to at special election to-
day
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-13

R. A. HUGHES, who has driven a
Ford for six years, declared he would
not part with his Worm Steering
Gear and Easy Riding Shock Absorb
er for 500 II he could not replace
them. We put them OH for $22.
Standard Foundry company, 900
South Fourteenth street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-13
MILLIONAIRES WIN
Former Wichita Wolves Dedi-
cate New Name by Defeat
ing Denver Bears.
SCORE is NINE, TO EIGHT

Denver, Colo, Sept. 1.-THE Colo
RADIO millionaires, formerly Wichita,
dedicated their new name today by
trouncing Denver, 9 to s, in lively
contest. Four home runs, of which
the millionaires scored three, featured.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-13

Chicago, Sept. 12.--Andre Anderson of
Chicago. who last night defeated Jack
HempeI, California heavyweight, in Kan
sas City. was matched tonight to meet Fred
Fulton of Rochester. MINI. before Eau
Claire, Wis, club, September 81.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-13

Two-base hit: Ness. Three base hit.. Aus
tin. Stolen bases, e. Collins, shotton, NIL
Ter. Bases on balls; Off Weilman, o; Off
Benz. OFF Danforth. 2. Hits and earned
runs; OFF Benz, hits, hits in five in
nings; off Danforth, hit, 0 run In four
innings; off Weilnan, hits. runs in
nine innings. Hit by pitched ball; BY
Weilmsn, Weaver, Terry; By Danforth, Sis.
Ter. struck out: BY Weilman, $; by Benz
/; by Danforth. s. Passed BAN: Hartley
Empires: Hildebrand and Connolly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-13
CHICAGO.
noNAoN,


Chicago .....o o1ooi Of
Boston ........o o 0o1o0ao 0 D o--3
Two-base hits: Fitzpatrick, snodsrass,
Home runs Workman. Stolen bases: Flack,
H. Smith. Double plays. j. G, smith 10
Fitzpatrick to Konetchy, Tyler to Fitspat-
rick TO Konetchy. Bases on balls: Off Hen
dirk, 1; off Tyler, 1. Hits and earned runs:
OF Hendrix, 7 hits, q runs. In thirteen In.
innings; Off Tyler, 6 hits, 0 runs, In four
innings. Hit by pitcher; Fitzpatrick By
Hendrix. Struck out: BY Hendrix, s: by
Rudolph, 6; by Tyler. !. umpirca; KLEIN and
Emsiie
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-13

DETROIT,
- 7 81 IS 2
sBatted for Penner In ninth.

Cls, ..-..s .,..0 0 0 0 I O. 2
Detroit ...-..S O. 0 0 O., 3 $40
Two-ba hits: Turner, Mieller, yeaoh,
Crawford. Three base Hits Crawford, He'll
man. Home runs. Cobb (2). Stolen base.
Young. Double plays. Speaker to oNeill,
Bush to Young to eHilman. Bases on balls:
OF Coveleskie. l; off Bsgby. L; off
Ehmke, |. Hits and earned runs. OFT Cove
leskie, hits. runs in one-third inning /;
off Bagby, IL hits, runs In eight innings: :
off Penner.. | hit, 0 run In two thirds In
ming: off Bhmke, hits, 1 run in nine in
nings. Struck out: BY Bagby, / by Ehmke.
4 Wild, pitch: Bagby, umpiresi Dineen and
Owens
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-13
Valuables Stolen
From Automobile

+ Shenandoah, Ia, Sept lz.-tspe-,
cial. )-Valuables amounting to ST. 500
were stolen from the roadster OF Miss
Luella Read, professor of German at
Grinnell college, Grinnell, Ia, Satur-
day afternoon, when her car was left
for ten minutes in front of Workers
store while she was shopping. The
car was recovered about midnight
when detectives found it deserted on
Grand avenue. The extra tire eouip-
ment on the back Of the automobile
had been stolen, along with the prop
erty in the locked receptacle. Mrs.
4. n. Read, who motored to Des
Moines with her daughter, returned
% Shenandoah yesterday.
Dare,e tao~n Il a.