davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-02-18


Now come two Costa Rican profess
sors, G.. Michaud and ]. F. Tristant,
reporting their experiments upon the
effect of ultraviolet rays on the eyes
of men and animals. They filtered a
ray of sunlight through a special filter
composed of a cell of Uviol glass con-
tanning solution of copper sulphate
and film of Observation-Disclosures,
thus cutting of all the visible rays
and allowing none but the invisible
ultraviolet to enter perfectly dark
room. In the room these rays were
allowed to fall upon the eyes OF dog
or a man who had been in the dark
for fifteen minutes. The pupil i'm
mediately became sharply defined in
luminous green against the violet
black background of the iris.
This startling effect they believe. is
caused by the augmented iris absorb
ing the ultraviolet rays while one OF
the tissues inside the eyeball, perhaps
the purple of the retina, fluoresces
when they enter.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-02-18

A motor-driven machine for clean
ing and grading fruit, that has just
been brought out in Oregon, is ca
pablo of handling apples, peaches,
pears, oranges and lemons, and Of dis
tributing them into ten grades at the
rate of over 1900 pieces an hour,
The fruit is first fed into the cleaner,
where it is thoroughly cleaned by
revolving brushes made of hog bris-
ties, and from this machine it passes
automatically to the grader The
grader is built in circular form and
occupies a space about thirteen feet
in diameter, the outer part consisting
of a sloping table which is divided
radially into bins for receiving the
different sizes Of fruit as it is graded.
The center of the machine is occupied
by revolving plate, on which are "a
cups, each of which, as it passes un-
der the discharging apron Of the clean
err, receives one piece of the fruit. AT
the point where the fruit is received
the cup is practically closed at the
bottom. The opening at the bottom
Of the cup is controlled by two cam
rails in such way that it gradually
widens as the cup swings round the
circle, and at point over the proper
DIN this opening becomes large enough
20 allow the fruit to drop. The cups
and other parts of the machine with
which the fruit comes in contact are
lined with felt so that there is nc
danger that the fruit will be bruised
during either the cleaning or grading
process. The machine is intended tc
be driven by an electric motor or q
gasoline gogine.-Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-02-18
CHIEF OBJECTS IN PRUNING
Principal Aim Should Be to Make Sub
startiaI Framework to Hold
Up Leaves and Fruit.

The objects of pruning are: To
make the tree into what might be
called substantial framework with
which it is to hold up the leaves and
fruit, 10 cause it to have a symmetri-
cal sharc - renew the fruiting wood,
&c remove crossing and diseased and
broken branches, to thin the top SO
as to allow free circulation of air
through it aid to keep the tree as
Low az possible so as to facilitate
pruning, picking and spraying.
IN young trees care should be taken
&c hay. the main branches come out
from all eilcs of the tree and each
from a different height. The crotches
will ali be strong then.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-02-18

placed one behind the other, the big
ger circle being almost thirty feet in
height.
When the aviator is flying high he
sees the circles as ovals. AS he begins
to descend the rings appear to cut one
another unless he is coming down in
the proper direction. when the rings
will appear inside one another.
If the circles appear not to have the
same center, as in the diagram, where
the small circle appears to the right,
1t tells the aviator that he is descend
ing too much to the right, and must
steer to the left if he wants to land
on smooth ground When the aviator
lands properly the circles appear to
him to have the same center.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-02-18
From a Few Ambitious Brains.

OF a surety few men. perhaps not
a score in all. have had the power to
strip from millions their need of life
on this wind-sweetened earth, For
myths conceived in a few ambitious
brains the whole world must pay with
grief and agony! What can we do,
when this war is over, to insure that
We shall not again be stampeded by
professional soldiers, and those-in
whatever countrywide dream paper
dreams of territory, trade and glory,
caring nothing for the lives of the
simple, knowing nothing of the beauty
of the earth which is their heritage
John Galesworthy, in Scribner's Maya.
zine.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-02-18
Memorial to Doctor Trudeau.

Announcement has been made of a
fund established by Samuel Mather
of Cleveland to found n school for the
graduate study of tuberculosis. 1t is
to be a memorial to the late DR.. E..
l.. Trudeau, who was the first to put
to practical use the present rational
method of treatment for consump-
ton. The school will probably be To-
Gated at Saranac Lake. N. Y, where
Doctor Trudeau's sanitarium was sit
uated, Courses are to be offered to
physicians who wish to become pro-
fcient in the diagnosis OF tubercu.
iosis' There will also be cooperating
agencies IN New York city for the
special study Of clinics and institu.
tons.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-02-18
The Factory Peril.

For a noncombatant to get within
the firing line of the bloody European
war is considered an impossibility.
There is a reason-it is a dangerous
place; ones life would be in jeopardy.
Here In New York, are more than /.
100000 persons, working every day, In
places almost as dangerous as the fir
ing line Of Europe. They go and come
with no thought Of danger, merely be-
cause they have thus far escaped death
and injury. Yet a tragedy might be
enacted at any moment Some time
ago the cloak, suit and skirt industries
of New York engaged DR.. George M.
Price to inspect the fire hazards Of the
many buildings devoted to these manu-
featuring interests. Doctor Price has
made his report. in which he says that,
out of 928 buildings, 80 were found to
be perfectly safe. 1t might require a
mathematician to figure out how much
better chance one of the employees of
these structures has of escaping death
than he would have on the firing line.
Insurance Press.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-02-18

between the cut and the bud or shoot
intended to replace the missing
branch. Thus the new limb will not
be menaced by the old wound if it be-
comes diseased
On various parts OF the tree are
buds that are latent as long as other
buds in the foliage regions of the trees
are working and there occurs no check
to any Of its parts.
When the tree suffers from loss Of
branches or limbs, however, these buds
spring into activity and work to re-
place the loss. 1t is this natural insur-
ance against loss that serves the
grower in the reconstruction of his
broken trees. The strongest of such
buds should be chosen for develop
ment.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-02-18

at all. This is true of the eyes of
many other animals than cats; in fact,
it is true of most nocturnal creatures,
including birds and insects.
The first mar to point to what seems
to be the true reason was Professor
Bugniou of Switzerland, who in 1913
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-02-18
GUIDING AIRMEN AT NIGHT
Simple Method by Which the Traveller
Is Directed to Safety in the
Darkness.

The accompanying diagram shows
how an aviator in the great war over.
comes the difficulty of landing by
night. Two huge upright circles
known as Honig circles, after the
name Of the meteorological by cleo
trio lamps. and OF different sizes. are
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-02-18
Greenhouse Sanitation.

Greenhouse sanitation is becoming
more and more important. We can
not be too careful about preventing
the numerous insects and fungous dis.
eases from gaining q foothold.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-02-18

be about, sci
entifc men have
been making expe-
riments recently
to ascertain If
there may not be
some other ex-
PLANTATION, for the
eyes glow when
there is no light
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-02-18

suggested I n a I
perhaps invisible
rays - such as
the ultraviolet or
infra-red were
transformed by
some chemical &C
ton into visible
rays at the in
slant of reflection
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-02-18
NEVER IN DARKNESS
Peculiar Quality of the Eyes OF
a Cat.
Scientists, After Considerable InVesti-
cation, Appear to Have Discovered
Why Household Pet Can See
in the Dark.

Not satisfied with the old explana-
ton that cats eyes glow in the dark
because they catch and concentrate
every least glimmer of light that may
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-02-18
Appendicitis an Old Disease

Generally regarded as a modern dis.
ease, appendicitis was known in Egypt
$500 years ago and accurately de-
Scribed in still existing records.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-02
Ramblers and the
Luxus Will Clash
In Class A Series

The lid covering the elimination
series for the Class A amateur base
ball championship will be pried off
with bang this afternoon at Rourke
park when the Luxus, champions in
1915 and pennant winners in the
Greater Omaha league, will clash with
the Ramblers, who COPIED the rag in
the National league. The game starts
at $3.50.
The afternoon FESTIVITIES, however.
will start at 2 o'clock when the annual
parade OF the amateurs will form a
procession through the downtown
streets. The parade will line up at
Fifteenth and Jones streets at 1850.
About seventy-five autos. it is be-
lieved, will be in line.
Mayor Dahlman and the city com
missioners have promised to take part
in ths parade. A band will occupy a
truck furnished by Trimble Bros.
The Luxus rule favorites in the
game today, but the Ramblers are ex-
pected to put up tough scrap. Man
ager Pecha has assembled nifty or
ganization which swept through the
National league like young tornado
and the brewer machine will find its
hands full.
Dennison is expected to send Mad
den against the Ramblers today so he
can hold Bunny Holland for Sundays
fray. Moylan will probably be Pc
chas hurting choice.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-02
PHILLIES TAKE TWO
FROM LOOP LEADERS
Alexander and Rixey Effective
With Men on Bases, While
Team Hits Ball Hard.
HusKER AND cooMBs TIED

Philadelphia, Sept, la crowd
that filled the stands to their ca
pacity saw Philadelphia draw closer
to first place by twice shutting out
Brooklyn today, to 0 and 8 to 0,
The home team hit the ball hard,
while Alexander and Rixey were very
effective. especially with men on the
bases. Bancroft, Whitfield and Pas
kert made wonderful plays at critical
moments. Alexander and Coombs,
who were tied with what was claimed
to be the major league shut-out rec
ord, at thirteen each. Coombs maxi
ing his mark in 1910 and Alexander
this year, opposed each other in the
first game and the Philadelphia star
pushed the mark TO fourteen. Score,
first game.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-02
O'TOOLE CURVES
ROURKES TO WIN
Marty Pitches Splendid Bal
and Omaha Sets Lincoln
Back a Notch.
roRsYTHE HTS DOUBLE

Lincoln, Sept. l.--(Special Tele.
grant, Marty O'Toole pitched
splendid ball and with the aid Of bril-
liant support from his pals succeeded
IN setting the Duckiings down in the
first game OF the series, 2 to /.
The defeat effectualiy nipped the
iorIorn hopes Of Lincoln fans for a
Western league pennant.
Omaha gathered al Of its runs in
the first inning, when Harry vii.
liams failure to touch second, base
for an easy forcc-out of Burg, paved
the way for two scores. Thompson
was safe at first on the play and
then Kruger walked. Two runs came
in on Cy Forsyth's double.
Lincoln rang up run in the sew
cnth on two solid knocks, inter-
spefsed with walk.
Threatened in Ninth.
The Ducklings we're threatened in
the ninth, when Johnson, the second
man up, singled. He went 10 third
on East's single and the bases were
filled when Carlisle walked. Harry
Williams and Thomson failed to de-
liver in the pinches, however, and the
stuff was off.
In practically every inning the
Ducklings put men on the bases, but
this only seemed to spur O'oTole on
10 greater efforts and he successfully
retired Holmes men every time a
pinch arose.
o'Toois's Second Win.
II was SsToole's second victory Of
the two critical Lincoln Omaha
series. At Omaha last Sunday Marty
held the Links to three hits and won
the front section OF that famous
double bill for the Rourkes.
After the first inning East
hhried good brand OF ball and only
once did the league leaders threaten
That was in the fifth, when Smith
and Thompson singled but Thomp-
son was cut down on an attempted
double steal.
The Rourke victory gives the Oma-
hans . lead Of seven full games in
the fight for the pennant. Should
krug's crew take one OF the games
today or tomorrow the pennant will
be conceded them.
Otto Merx Is expected to hurl for
Omaha today against Jack Halla.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-02
Today'sSportC Calendar

Racing, Opening Of fall meeting Of Ksn-
llworthy Racing association, Windsor. Ont.
Close u fall meeting Of CcnnauEht Park
Jockey club, Ottawa. Ont.
TenBis,. California state championship
tournament opens ut San Francisco. North
ern Illinois championship tournament opens
1t Rockford.
Polo; Opening Of annual tournament Of
Myopia Hunt club. Hamilton, Mass
Swimming; Southern a. A. u. Junior and
senior championships, ut New Orleans.
Motorcyclei National chAmpIonships Of
r. Of A. NJ. 81 Columbus. o.
Metorboat Gold challenge cup chsmp,ou-
ship rnees begin at Detroit Pacific coest
speed beat reratta. Al Astoria, Ore.
Rogue; Missouri valley championship tour
nsment cpens At Kansas city.
bench rhc~ss Annual show Of Cc,umbus
County kennei club, Hundson n. Y.
Yachting Gus Christie against sllea. Mar
tin. ton rounds. II New yorh. Dutch Brapdt
asainst Memphis Pal MOORE, ten rounds, AZ
BreekIyn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-02
Three Hurt in Auto
Upset at North Platte

North Platte, Neb., Sept l.-(Spe-
cial.)-H. H. Menke suffered frac-
tured rib, Mrs. Menke sustained a
cracked rib and badly crushed
thumb and Miss Leila Walker, frac-
ture Of the elbow when motor car
driven by Miss Walker failed to make
a turn in the road eight miles south
east of here and upset in deep ditch
beside the highway. Two children
who were in the car were thrown
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-02
NEW YORK.
BOSTON
Totals. .as s241s 2
'Batted for Fisher in the fifth,
sRn for Cady In ninth.
sBstted for Gardner in eighth.
YDan fnr Shora L. ,,i,th

+ d
New York ..s.o 90 % 40 2 ~
Two-base hits; JAnvrin Lewis Three
base hit: Packiupapgh. Home run; Pipp.
Double play; Gedeon to Pipp. Base on balls:
OFF shocker. Q; off Cullop. /: off Shore, l..
Hits and earned runs; Off Shocker. hits
and 3 runs In three and two-third innings
off Fisher, hit and no run In one and one
third innings; off Cullop, hit and no run
in four innings; off Mays, 7 hits and
runs In five and one-third innings; off
Shore. 2 hits and runs In two and two
third innings. Struck out: BY shocksr, 81;
BY Mays, 2. EMPIRES: Evans and Chill.
Split Double Header.
Washington, Sept. 1.-WashIngton and
Philadelphia split q double header today,
the locals winning the first game. 3-to-1,
and losing the second 4-to.i. Walter John
son held the visitors at all stages In the
opener. In the second, Myers. though he
gave eight bases on balls. hit a man and
made wild pitch allowed only two hits.
Craft, Washington recruit pitcher, made
his major league debut In the second
game. Score, first game:
puIT nrr puTA wASuyNGTON
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-02
Honus Wagner Hurt
For Third Time

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. l.--Honus
Wagner, veteran shortstop Of the
Pittsburgh Nationals, will probably
not be able to play again this season
owing to series Of injuries sus-
tanned during the last mouth. He
was out ten days as a result OF an in
jured thumb and finger; when these
healed he twisted 4 ligament in his
leR This injury was improving when
Wednesday Wagner went in as q
pinch hitter and again hurt his leg.
As there Is only one month more
81 the season, the shortshtop proba-
bly, will remain on the bench while
several recruits are being tried out
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-02
RED SOX WHIPPED
| BY HIGHLANDERS
Worlds Champions Lose Six Of
Their Last Seven Games
Played.
SCORE is SEVEN TO THREE

New York, Sept. New York
overcome a three-run Boston lead to-
day and won, 7 to 3. The worlds
champions have lost six of their last
seven games. Boston knocked Shock
er out in the fourth inning by scoring
three runs on four hits and two
passes. The Yanks scored two runs
in the fifth and retired Mayes in the
sixth when they scored three. Pipp
hit his tenth home run of the season.
In the eighth New York scored two
runs on Shore on the double squeeze
play. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-02
ST. FRISCO WINS
| IN STRAIGHT HEATS
Takes Knickerbocker Five
Thousand Purse for the
2:08 Trotters.
FINISHES THIRD IN 2:o5


Poughkeepsic, N. Y, Sept. list.
Frisco, driven by F. F. Geers, won
"the Knickerbocker" $4,000 purse for
2:0S trotters in straight heats at to-
days grand circuit races, going the
three fastest heats ever trotted OH
this track. Geers won the first two
heats in 2:05H and 2:O7. He set out
for fast mile the third heat and St.
Frisco was soon several lengths
ahead of the field He finished in
2:0S. Cox, with Director Todd and
Ernest with Ina Jay, had hard
battle for second money, Ernest
winning. =
Major Woolworth won the first
two heats OF the 200 pace. In
driving finish The Savoy outpaced
The Major in the third heat, the time
being 2:06M.
The Kniekerbocker 2;os crot; three in FLYER
purse, $1,000
St. Frisco. h. by San Francisco
Ina Jay, br m, (Ernest) ...........s d
Director Todd, b IN, (Cox) .........s
Also ran: Laramie Lad. Humfast Alma
Forbes. Virginia Barnette. Best time: 2:o6,
Paeing-2:Os class three heats, purse
81 900
Major woolworth. br h. by The Able
+ tHubbard) ................
The Savoy, blk g, by Charley Hayt
Areta Y. CHI m (coxj ..............1
Also ran: Lillian w, CHI M, Davis. Times
2:06%.
Trotting-s:1O class; three heats, purse.
81, 900
Alnaclt, b h. by McLintock tMur-
Helen Worthy. b nj. (Murphy) rs > 4
Mccloskey. br g, tMcDonaldl .....3 4
Also ran: Howe. Constantine Country
Tramp Best time: 2:07%.
Pacing-2:15 class, three heats. PURSE
81 00o--
Young Todd. br g, by Director Todd
NIoNj 49,. ..-s..-. ..,....,..-.....l l.
Problem, br (Murphy) ...........2 4 =
Sir Anthony Carter, br h, (Geers)..3 2 3
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-02
Mclaughlin Beaten
By George Church

Forest Hills. N, H., Sept. T.
Maurice E. Mclaughlin Of Los An
geles was eliminated from the ma
tional singles tournament today. when
he was defeated by George NJ
Church of Tenafly, N. J, 81, 81, or,
6-3.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-02
Standing Of Teams
NAT. LEAGUE.
WEST. LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, 3; Lincoln, l.
Des Moiues, 4: Sioux City, 8
Wichita. 1; Topeka, 3.
St Joseph, Il Denver ..
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago-St, Louis, rain.
Cincinnati, 8; Pittsburgh, g.
New York, 4; Boston, g.
Brooklyn. 90; Philadelphia, as
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia. Ia; Washington, 81.
Boston, Q: New York, L.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus, 9; Toledo, 0.
st. Paul. q; Minneapolis. 6.
Games Today.
Western League--Omaha at Lincoln, Des
Moines at Sioux City, Wichita at Topeka,
St Joseph at Denver
National League--Chicago at St Louis
1.-TWO sames), Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, New
York at Boston, Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
American CONGRATULATIONS at wash
ngton, Boston at New York, Chicago at
Detroit, 81. Louis at Cleveland.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-02
Totals. IA s24 %
IRAN for Coombs IN eighth.

Brooklyn 800 o o % o. 0 90
Philadelphia II 0 0 o 50
Two-bsae hits: coorrbs. Alexander, ME-
hoff. paskrrt. Home run: Paskert. Double
plays; Olsen TO Cutshaw. Paskcrt to flu-
der,is. stock To I.uderus, Base on balls; OFT
COMBS. I. Hits and earned runs; Off
Coonbs. hits run in seven innings; off
Marquard, ]. hit, 0 run In one inning. Struck
out: BY Coombs, O. by Marqusrd. 1; by Al
exander !. Umpires: KLEIN and Emslie
Score, second Exme:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-02

Two-base hits: Pick. Stolen bases: witt,
Pick, o; Mcbride Sacrifice hits Lawry.
strunk, Mcbride, Dauble play: Smith to
Judge, Base on balls: on Craft, 3 Oft
Myers, s. Earned runs on Craft, 4. Hit
by pitcher: BY Myers (JudgeI Struck out;
BY Craft, 8; by Myers, .. Wild pitch;
Myers Passed balls: Charity, 2. Umpires:
O'Loughlin and Nailin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-02

Stolen bases Butcher t2), oakes. Cole,
Shields Two-base hits. cakes. Shields,
sterzer, o. Williams. Three-base hits; Sui
liyan, Mccsbe, Dyer. Bases on balls: on
sterzer. /; on Williams. 4 Struck out
BY sterxer. | by Williams. /, Double plays
Dyer to Lloyd to Shields. Time; hours
Umpire Shannon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-02

Two-base hits: Livingston. Mets, Hunter
Mclean. rhrse-bnse hits, cass. Hahn. Sac
rlfice hits; Hunter. Stolen basssi GILMORE,
Lsjeune. Connolly, RAIDER Double plays:
Ew0ldt to Jones. Bases on baiis orr Baker,
3, off 6chardt !, Struck out. ny Baker. .;
BY schardt. 7. Wild pitch: Baker HIT BY
pitched ball: BY Baker tGilmore.) Umpire:
Miller. Time. 1855.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-02

Two-base hits: Leonard. Smith. Stolen
bases: Judge. Lawry. Double play; Lawry
to McInnis. Base on bafs; on johnson. o
Earned runs: on Majors. 1; or Johnson. l.
Hit by pitcher: BY Majors tFoster) Struck
OUT BY johnson, 8; by Majors, 1. UNI
pires. Nallin and o'Loughlin. Score, sec
ond game:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-02

innings; off Kantlehner, 8 hits. q runs in
four innings; off Jacobs, I runs, Q hits in
three innings; off Miller hits run In
two innings. Struck out BY Toney, O.; by
kantlehner. 4: by Jacobs. z; by Miller, 4.
Wild pitch; Kantlehner. Umpires: o'Day
and Harrison.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-02
Sioux City Takes
Fray Off Boosters

Sioux City. la, Sept Sioux City
took the opening game from Dcs
Moines here this afternoon by score
ofsto 4. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-02
Bears Overcome
Josies' Lead Twice

Denver Colo, Sept. l.--Denvcr
twice overcame ST. Joseph's lead in
the opening game Of the series here
today and won, 9 to 4. The score:
or ynqEptr
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-02

Two-basc hits, East. Forsythe, smith.
Stolen bases; Hunter. williams, baltimore.
Sacrifice hit: Lober. struck outi ny East, I,
by O'To0le, g. Base on ballsi on East, 1,
Oh O'TooIe, 3. Left ON bases, Lincoln, II
Omaha. .. Tlmes las. Umpircs; Mullen and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-02

clear and were uninjured. The party
was from Lexington travelling to
North Platte. The injured persons
were brought here for medical atten-
ton. The machine was slightly dam
aged.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-02

VIEW YORK


New York $50 o o II
Boston .....,.i 90 0 . . IS
Two-hase hit; Hughes. Homo rum Kauff
Stolen bases. Snodgrass. Burns Sacrifice
hit. Anderson. Double plays. Gowdy to
Msranvile Zimmerman 10 TO Mccarthy to
Kelly. Bases on bals: Off Anderson, 4, off
Raglan, 1; off Hughes, /. Hits and earned
runs: OFF Anderson. hits. runs In eight
inninEs; off RaEan s hits, o run In six and
e-third innings: off Hughes. hit, run
In two and two-thtrds innings. Struck out;
by Anderson. 6; by Raglan, 4; by Hughes, 1.
Wild pitch: Anderson. Umpires; Quigley and
Byron.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-02

siesn's Imminent prepares you for ersry
eperssney Keep 4 handy--lts the great
est pm k7isf >ses discovered Al ali drug.
zIsss So. ny Advertisement.