davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-17
Scholastic Fai|ings
Costly to Y0St'S Men

Ann Arbor, Mich, Sept. l6.-The
biggest staff OF coaches that ever
trained Michigan eleven will help
Fielding Fl. Yost try TO develop a
team with none too promising squad
this year. Prentiss P. Douglas and
Miller Pontius will act as assistant
coaches to the varsity. OF the TWEEN
ty men whom Yost named as a de-
sirable nucleus for the eleven this fall
but ten are scholastically eligible. The
squad possesses powerful line from
tackle to tackle with Weiman one of
the best freshmen ends ever seen
here. Though strong on paper, the
Wolverine backfield is not strong
physically, as Johnny Maulbetsch,
the brilliant half, is below form and
Cedric c. Smith, fullback, is suscept-
ible to injury. Besides Maulbetsch
and Smith IN" men expected out are
Walter Nieman, center; Maurice
Dunno, left end and punter; Weske
and Fred Reher, guards; James VIVA
len, tackle and end. Other expert
enced men on whom Yost depends are
Phil Raymond, fullback and punter;
James Sharpe, half; Robert Zieger,
quarter; Allan Boyd, guard. The
sophomore squad includes the follow
ing ranked as promising" Peach,
end and tackle; Weiman, end G.
Dunn, tackle; Sparks, quarter and
punter; Hannish, fullback Williams,
tackle, and MacLachlan, tackle.
The Wolverine card includes the
four annual hard" games, with the
Michigan Aggies, Syracuse, Cornell
and Pennsylvania, opening October
4 with Marietta college at Ann Arbor
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-17
OMAHA HOLDS PLACE
ON GREAT WESTERN
Omaha Driving GLIB Decides to
Retain Berth on Big Time
Racing Circuit.
HOLD JUNE MEETING, ALSO
BY RUSSELL PHELPS.

By RUSSELL PHELPS.
Omaha is to retain its berth on the
big horse racing loop Of this section
OF the United States-the Great
Western circuit. Six
The decision to hold an annual
meeting on the famous circuit second
only in importance in the turf world
to the Grand circuit was made at a
meeting of the directors Of the
Omaha Driving club last week.
This announcement is bound to
arouse keen enthusiasm on the part
Of horsemen throughout the middle
west, as nowhere this season has the
Nebraskan metropolis been sur
passed as live center of harness rae
ing, The officers and directors Of the
driving club, consisting of Edward
Peterson. president: E. P. Peck, vice
president; Otis N. Smith, secretary
and treasurer; Everett Buckingham,
T. c. Byrne and M. c. Peters, were
unanimous in the confident opinion
that Omaha wants high-class turf Of
ferings; they also made tentative
plans that cali for even better pro-
gram in 1917 than that furnished this
year at the Great Western circuit
card at the Speedway track, August
q to Is, inclusive. 'a
~, Satisfied With Patronage.
Officials of the club sponsoring the
recent five days meeting here were
we'll satisfied with the patronage;
while the Golfers OF the organization
did not show surplus after the ex-
penses had been met, still it was an
excellent showing for the Great
Western premier in Nebraska.
The brunt OF the duties connected
with the detailed work incident to
the meeting fell upon the shoulders
of 0. M. Smith, secretary and treas
urer; and as an indication that the
other directors were well pleased
with his efforts and the results OBJ
tanned, it was their urgent expression
that he continue in the same capacity
next year. ..t"
There Is some doubt, however, II
the grainman-sportsman can find
time in 1917 to attend to the secre-
tary's work. Mr.. Smith has suR-
gested that the driving club engage
the services Of permanent secretary
"a secretary who would devote his
entire time to the affairs of the or
ganization and be on the job the year
round.
Hold Two Meetings.
It is almost certainty that the To-
cal club will stage two meetings a
year--one in June, marking the
opening of the Nebraska Speed asso-
citation, and the other in August on
the Great Western, circuit. An-early
meeting would be boon to the host
OF owners and agents who will spend
the winter at the Speedway plant
with their strings, as it would give
them an opportunity to start on the
fastest and most centrally located
oval in the middle west before enter
ing upon the seasons campaign.
Omaha will probably have the same
dates again next year for the Great
Western circuit meeting--the third
week in August. Representatives Of
the driving club will attend the Great
Western congress, to be held in the
east some time in February,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-17
Fats and Leans to
Battle Over Links
Of the Field Club

Bring on the acrobats. Next Sat-
urday at the Omaha Field club the
Fats" and Leans" are going 70
stage desperate golf match to de-
eide question Of supremacy that ha.
1ong ranked in the breasts Of many
Field club golf sharks. -t
For, 10, these many moons have
the gentlemen Of the superabundar,ce
OF avoirdupoins passed ridiculinr r.
marks in the general direction ~
those who make the scales rirele w;th
delight when they step upon them
Finally Bill Clark, who never tonL
any blue ribbon for his shape, 81
came peeved, his ire was aroused. and
the wrath burned into flame.
ne started hunt for the leans who
had been often subjected to The ssr1
casms OF the fats and the challenge
was hurled and accepted. The blond.
TIM thirsty match will be played this com
Chief Dunn J. B. Fradenberp Doc
Sumney, AL Krug, George Forran.
Fred Wearne and ]. A. Abbott az
some of the heavyweights enlisted On
me side OF the fats. A pretty forinid.
able array
But Clark merely grins and an.
nounces Sam Reynolds is lean sam
IS kind Of a fifty-fifty chap on the
weight thing, but Clark insists he,s
lean and is going to play. He also
says Alec Rutherford belong On his
side. showing that Bill intends to atom
at nothing to gain a victory. Other
recruits he lined up are Otto Bap.
man, c. NJ. Richard and r. n
iBeauehamp. Clark figures on turning
IN 20 himself and believes his mas.
tertul golf will inspire his fellow
lans to play away over their heads
with the, result that the fats will Be
ANONYMOUSLY defeated, subdued. van
pushed and DESTROYED.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-17
Superbas Trim the
r Cincinnati Reds in
First Game Of Bill

Brooklyn, Sept. l6.-vBrooklyn de-
feated Cincinnati in the first game
of double-header today, 4 to 5, but
was held to twelve Inning NJ in the
second contest, to |.
Coombs was erratic in the opening
game. In the ninth inning with two
out Groh singled, Roush tripled and
Chase doubled, two runs being scored
Marquard was sent to the rescue and
the first ball pitched Griffith flied to
Wheat. Schulz was hit hard and
timely, but Mitchell stopped the scor-
ing.
Pfeffer and Toney had a great bat
tie, with honors even, in the second
contest. Myers started the game with
triple and scored on Dauberts sac
rifice fly. Chase's triple and Griffith's
single scored Cincinnati's only run.
Chase made five hits in the two
games.
Wheat, after making a hit in the
opening game for his twenty-ninth
successive game, was unable to hit
Toney. Score. first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-17
NEW COACH LOOKS
OVER HUSKER CREW
DR.. Stewart Takes First Real
Squint at Nebraska Uni
Foot Ball Squad.
PLEASED WITH PROSPECTS
BY JAMES E. LAWRENCE.

Lincoln, Neb, Sept. lo.-(Special)
DIR. E. J. Stewart, the new all-year
coach at the University of Nebraska,
climbed down from his perch on the
hard board seats of the bleachers lin
ing Nebraska field and took his first
real squint at the, Cornhusker foot
ball squad yesterday afternoon.
The new Husker coach is a sticker
for rules, is he, and whey the Mis-
souri, Valley conference decreed that
no coach should join the squad be-
fore Friday, DR.. Stewart said it meant
what if said, although down in Jay
hawker land they have no such COM
Functions Coach Olcutt of Kansas
has been busy with his proteges since
the first OF the week, in direct viola
ton OF the conference rules.
What Stewart saw yesterday after
noon must have been mighty pleas
ing to the one into whose hands have
been placed the responsibility for de-
veloping another victorious eleven.
Fifteen men, who won their letters
as members of the great ma
chine of last year. were back into the
fray, There are no Chamberlains or
Rutherfords, or Halligans among
them, but nevertheless there is some
pretty smart foot ball material, and
the return of fifteen veterans is not
calculated to bring gloom to any
coach.
Riddell at End.
On the line are Riddell at end,
Corey and Shaw tackles, Moser, CEN
ter; Cameron, tackle and center. In
the backfield are Galley and Cook,
quarterbacks; Jimmy Gardiner, Sell
ger and Porter, halfbacks, and Doyle
and Otopaulik, fullbacks. Then there
are Kositsky and Haberslaben, both
OF whom won letters for positions on
the line. Ed Shaw, the big tackle, did
not report until yesterday, having
some business matters to attend to
before reporting to the coach. His
absence caused some worry for
couple of days.
The Huskers are going to have the
most remarkable freshmen team IN |
their history. The seven linesmen,
ends, will all weigh over
go pounds apiece, Iand one of them
tips the beams at 249 pounds. 1t is
the heaviest aggregation Nebraska
ever secured. Reed says the men are |
not overly fat, but are rangy and |
and should prove a remark |
able addition to Nebraska's foot ball |
material. Incidentally it begins to |
look as though the freshmen might
take the varsity to more than one
during the scrimmages. Cap
tain Corey is the biggest man in the
varsity lineup, and he barely tips the
scales at 220. The others weigh from
Us to 1875 pounds.
DR.. Stewart welcomes the addition |
Of the giant freshmen team, for he
feels that it will insure the proper
pummelling for his varsity to condi-
ton them for the most gruellins
games.
Corey in Charge. |
Owing to DR.. Stewards rigil ad-
herence to the conference rules, Cap
1T..Iti...s.5@ -. s.~@,r9..-,s-ss,.s.--s-s<~
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-17
New Men in Nebraska
WESLEYAN ine,Jn

University Place, Neb., Sept. To-
(Special)-While there is a certain
element of gloom in the Coyote foot
ball camp because of the lack OF old
material, the large number OF new
men out makes strong eleven an as
sured fact, although it may be slow
in getting into form. Captain Hughes,
Buckner, Williams, Gentry, Hudson,
Culbertson and Alexander of last
years squad, will make a good ne
cleus around which to break in the
raw material. More than 80 men are
reporting for practice and every ef-
fort is being made to get ready for
the opening game with Peru, which
is but two weeks away.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-17
Eleven Straight for
The New York Giants

New York, Sept. 16.-New York
made it eleven straight victories here
today by beating Pittsburgh in both
games of double header, to 2 and
4 to 3. In the first game the Giants
made fifteen hits off Mamaux, Zim-
norman and McCarty each getting
three. In the second game, Cooper
held New York to two hits for seven
innings, after which the Giants fin
ished strong and drove in two runs
in both the eighth and ninth. Warner
was shaken up after colliding with
field box in the first game and was
forced 70 retire. Score. first game:
PITTSBURGH NEW Y0RK
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-17
Lindsay Base Ball Team
Closes Successful Season

Lindsay, Neb., Sept. l6.-(Special)
The Lindsay nine met defeat at the
hands Of Creston at the Platte county
fair in Columbus yesterday, by a II
to 9 score, the whole of the Lindsay
nine not being together any more as
the baseball season virtually closed
over a week ago. The team had
successful season this year, winning
"a out of the % games played, get
ting a 600 win over their hardest RI
val team, Cornlea. with whom they
played six games.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-17
Omaha Gas Bike
Riders Compete
With Pro Cracks

Birdie Lutz and Jimmy Fisher,
couple of Omaha's gas bike racers,
are going to buck some fast company
today. They have entered in the
l00-mile professional race over the
two-mile dirt track at Grand Island
this afternoon.
Morty Graves, Otto Walker, yor
Wolters, Ray Creviston, Floyd ely
mer. Red Parkhurst and number Of
other star professionals who have
long list of records to their credit will
compete.
About forty members OF the Oma-
ha Motorcycle club left last night for
the races on special Pullman over
the Union Pacific.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-17

West Point, Sept. l6-(Special THE
West Point Gun club held Its usual blue
rock sf2ot thisw eek at the farm home OF
Supervisor August Reichlnger on the north
side. Some excellent scores were made, two
OF the contestants getting everything in
sight making the full twenty-five birds pos
sible The shoot was for twenty-five birds
and the score was: John Jensen and Dad
Jensen. each 25; Wickert, "a; Fred Benne.
~; Mich Re!chlinger. 81; A. Reichlnger
and Julius Radebach. each 20: Penrose
Wickert, 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-17
Federal Farm Loan
Board is at Denver

Denver, Colo, Sept. l6-The claims
OF the Rocky mountain region to one
OF the farm loan banks to be located
at Denver were presented to the fed
eral board at hearing here TODAY.
Statistics presented by the Colorado
committee set forth that the aggre-
gate valuation of farm crops OF the
live states proposed for the Denver
district is $1,000, 100000 annualIv.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-17
Italians Capture Important
Posts on March to Trieste

Rome, Sept. l6.-(Via London.)-
The new offensive of the Italians who
are attempting to advance on Trieste
was developed successfully Yesterday.
The war Office today announced the
capture OF a number of important
positions. More than 1000 prisoners
were taken. -
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-17
Browns Lose Game
To Griff's Senators

St. Louis, Sept. l6.-Washington
got three of its six hits off Weilman
in the first set today and defeated St.
Louis, 2 to |. Milan reached first
when Leonard, who had singled, was
forced at'second; Smith doubled, scor-
ing Milan, and Shanks singled, count
ing Smith.
St. Louis rallied in the ninth when
Ayres weakened, passing Pinch Hit
tier Rumler and Tobin with one out.
Shotton singled, filling the bases, and
as Miller forced Shotton, Rumler
scored. Sislcr ended the rally with
foul to Williams. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-17
PILLS WIN TWICE
BY HARD HITTING
Moran's League Champions
Defeat Chicago Cubs in
Both Games.
ALEXANDER ON THE SLAB

Philadelphia. Sept. l6.-Hard hit
ting gave Philadelphia two victories
over Chicago today, 6 to 3 and 6 TO 0.
Carter and Lavender were taken off
the rubber in the first game in which
Alexander was hit hard in. only one
inning. Hendrix lasted only siv in
nings in the second contest, the fea-
ture OF which was Cravaths' two home
runs, which drove in three runners.
CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-17
RECRUIT PITCHES
TIGERS TO THE TOP
Ehmke Not Only Hurls Fine
Game, But His Single
Scores Deciding Run.
FOUR TO THREE IS SCORE

Detroit, Sept. l6.-Howard Ehmke,
lanky recruit from Syracuse, pitched
Detroit into first place today by de-
feating Philadelphia, 4 to 3. Ehmke
not only pitched splendid game, but
his inheld single in the sixth scored
Crawford with the run which won the
contest. Errors gave the visitors two
runs in the first inning, and another
error was responsible for Philadel-
phia's tally in the ninth. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. DETROIT
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-17

Geneva Neb.. SPIT Especial Results
OF Thursday races at the Fillmore county
fair follow:
Pacing, 2:20 class. purse 33O0--Tomora
first; Fred Hill, second; Shady Lady, third /;
Nancy II. fourth. Best time 2:l9k.
Pacing or trotting. county purse, $500
John NJ. Todd. first; Golden Ller. second; ;
Robert, A. third; Byron Humbug, fourth
Best time, ara.
Trotting. 2:l5 class. purse s300---velnsn
Todd, first: Lunana, Anton Psota and Jim
O'Shea. tied for second Best time 2:23A,
Thursday was the big day OF the fair,
the biggest ever Al least 1900 automo-
biles entered the fair grounds
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-17

Two-base hit: blackburn. stolen bases:
Snodgrass, Meanwhile, Blackburn. Rudolph.
Wilhot. Bases on balls OFF Steele, /;
off Currie. 3; off Rudolph. /. Hits and
earned runs; OFF Steele, hits. runs In
four Innings; off Currle, hits 2 runs In
four innings: off Rudolph ( hits no runs
In nine innings. Hit by pitcher: BY Steele
tMaranville), struck out: BY Steele. q;
by Currie, 3; by Rudolph. 4. Umpires
Rigler and Eason.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-17

Home runs: DEBATE. Devore. Three base
hits: Lathrop, Gregory. Morse. Two base
rfice fly; Morse. Stolen bases: Williams
80, Gregory, Lober, Morse, Hunter (2).
Hits: off Halls in one and two thirds In
nings; off Sanders, In six and one third
innings off Cooper, 2 in one Inning; off
East In three innings; off Gardner, 4 in
six innings. Bases on balls: Off Hall, 8:
off Sanders, 2. Struck out: BY Hall, /; by
Sanders, .; by Cooper. 1; by East, Q; by
Gardner, 2. Hit by pitched ball: BY Hall
2; by Sanders, /; by Cooper. i. Wild pitches
Gardner Cooper f2l. Umpire. Kane
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-17

Hunt, 7; Gaspar g. Sacrifice hit: Gaspar.
Two-base hits: Gilmore. Lejeune. Connolly,
Cooney. Griffith. Double plays: Cooney to
RAIDER to Metz. Meta to Cooney. Cooney
to RAIDER to Metz, Cooney to RAIDER to Metz.
Wild, pitch; Hunt. Left on bases: Colorado
Springs, 10; Sioux City. II. Earned runs:
Colorado Springs, /; Sioux City 2. Time;
hours. Umpire: Mullen
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-17
Totals. 40 24Il 0
'Batted for Lavender in eighth.

TUT
'Batted for Tinker In ninth
Chicago ......0 0 o o D o 3 0-3
Philadelphia 20 2 / 2 0 0 '-6
Two-base hit: Whitfield. Stolen bases Ban
croft. Stock. Sacrifice hit: Bancroft Sacri-
flee fly: Cravath. Double plays: Bancroft
and Luderu (2). Pasket and Luderus. Bases
on balls: OF Carter. 3; off Lavender, !. off
Alexander. Q. Hits and earned runs: Off
Carter. hits and 8 runs In two and two
thirds innings; off Lavender. hits and
runs in four and one-third innings; off
Prendergast. hits. o: runs, o. In one in
nins; off Alexander, 10 hits and runs
in nine innings Struck out: BY Lavender
!; by Alexander. /. EMPIRES: Harrison and
ODay, Score. second gamet
SSIyrrAc6 pIyfT my pI4TA
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-17
Totals. 80 1916
'Batted for Haley In ninth.

Philadelphia "a 0 0 o o 0 0 rs
Detroit .......2 0 0 o I ! 0 e.
Two base hits: witt t2), MoInnls, Pick
Crawford. Three-base hit Cobb Stolen
bases: strunk cay. Double plays; johnson
to witt to McInns. Grover to witt to Me-
Innis. Bases on balls: or johnson. 6; on
Ehmke. 8. Hits and earned runs; on John
son. hits, runs In eight innings: on
Ehmke. 7 hits. no run In nine innings
Struck out: BY Johnson. 1; by Ehmke, O.
Umpires: OLoughlin and Nallin.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-17

Philadelphia "a 0 '-6
Two-base hit: Demaree Home runs: Cra-
vath (2). Stolen bases: Zeidcr Jacobson.
Double play: Shay. Yerkes and Safer. Bases
on balls: OFF Hendrix Q; off Demaree. 3.
Hits an Learned runs: Off Hendrix. hits
and runs in six innings; off Vaughn,
hits and runs in two innings. Struck out:
BY Hendrix, 2; by, Vaughn, /; by Demaree,
T. wild Pitch Hendrix. Passed balls:
Burns, Wilson. Umpires O'Day and Har-
rison.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-17

"Batted Tor Ritter In eighth.
Pittsburgh ....S . o 0 %
New York. 0 -
Two-ba hits: Carey, Burns, Fletcher.
Three base hits; Digbee, Hinchman Stolen
bases: Hinchman. Carey, Johnston. Kauff
Double plays: Cooper TO Baird TO Johnston.
Herzog to Holke. Tesreau to Herzog to
Fletcher to Holke. Bases on balls! OFF
Anderson. 2; off Smith /; off Cooper, 7.
Hits and earned runs: OFF Anderson, 3
hits run In one inning; off Smith. 3 hits,
/ run In five Innings; off Ritter, / hit,
no runs in two innings: off Tesreau. no hits,
no runs In one inning; off Cooper runs,
Hit by pitched ball: BY Ritter (wagner),
Struck out: By Smith 2; by Cooper. 3,
Passed ball: Fischer, Empires KLEIN and
Emslie.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-17
Rudolph Is Too Much
For st. Louis Cards

Boston, Sept. 16.-Rudolph was too
much for St. Louis today and Boston
won, J to !. Up to the ninth inning.
when he eased up, the Boston pitcher
allowed only two hits. Two singles,
an error and a sacrifice fly accounted
for the visitors only run. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-17

'Batted for Weilman In ninth.
"a 0 D o o o.
St. Louis .....0 o 0 D o Ii
Two-base hits: Smith. Miller. shotton.
Stolen base: Milan. Double play: Williams
to Judge. Bases on balls: Or Ayres, s;
off Weilman. l. Hits and earned runs: OFT
Ayers, hits, run In nine innings; Off
Weilman. hits, . runs in nine innings.
Struck out: BY Ayres. 8; by Weilman, 3.
Umpires: Dineen and Hildebrand
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-17

Tw0-base hIts' Reed, Cole, Shields,
Butcher. Bases on balls: Manser, Q. Struck
outs BY Manser, 81 by Thompson, 8. Sac
rifice hits: G. Thompson, kilduff. Stolen
bases: Reed, Butcher. Dyer. Hit by pitched
ball: Kruger. Double play: Dyer to Lloyd
to Shields. Time. 1880. Umpire; Miller
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-17

Struck out: BY Sommers Il: by Mus
ser, s; by Baker. /. Bases on balls: OFF
sommers, i; off Musser, s. Hits: Off
.Musser, In eight innings wild pitch
user Hit by pitched ball: BY Musser
YO.NWilliams). Stolen bases: Fusner, Nc
Cabe. Sacrifice hits; Sullivan, o. Will
liams' McClelland, Hahn, Cass Two base
hits: Fuener. Home run: Jones Left on
bases: st. Joseph, 4 Des Moines. l. Earned
runs, st, Joseph, 8; Des Moines. l. Time;
2:o2. Umpire: Shannon.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-17

Cincinnati ......0 0 0 0 2--3
Brooklyn ......l 2 0 0 -
Two-base hits: Chase, Cutshaw. Miller
Three base hits: Roush. Chase. Stolen
bases: Louden, Mowrey. Bases balls:
Off Schulz, 8; off Coombs 8. Hits and
earned runs: Off Schulz, 8 hits runs in
six innings; off Mitchell. 2 hits no runs in
two innings; off Coombs, 10 hits runs in
eight and two-thrds innings; off Vanguard
no hits. no runs In one-third inning. Struck
out: By Schulz. !; by Coombs, !. Wild
pitch: Schulz. Umpires: Qugley and
Byron. Score. second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-17
Millionaires Lose
To Sioux City Team

Colorado Springs, Colo, Sept. 10
Sioux City hammered in more than
enough runs in the first inning to-
day to win. defeating Colorado
Springs to |. The score:
COLORADO SPRINGS
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-17
Scotia Wins From
GreeIev in the Ninth

Scotia, Neb., Sept. l6--(SpeciaD-
Scotia won game from Greeley yes
terday at the last day of the Greeley
county fair, in hard ten-inning bat
tie, 4 to |. Bono gave a most re-
markable exhibition Of pitching in
the pinches. The run scored by
Greeley yesterday, which was I'M
earned, was the only run scored off
Bono in the three games he pitched
for Scotia. Score:
R.HE
Scotia .........o 0 0 / 0 0 0 0 "a ) 4
Greeley .......0 o o 0 0 O o o Of n
Batterits: Scotia. Bono and zimmerman:
Greeley. Hasson. Powers and spellmau.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-17
Boosters Tie Score in
Ninth, Win in Tenth

St. Joseph, Mo, Sept. l6.-Des
Moines came up from behind and tied
the score in the ninth and then put
one run over in the tenth, winning
S to 4. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-17
breed TO retire. Score, first game:
PITTSBURGH NEW Y0RK

TWo-base hts: Robertson, Mamaux
Three-base hit: McCarty. Stolen base:
Baird. Sacrifice hits: Benton, Robertson.
Bases on balls; OFF Mamaux, g. Earned
runs: Off Mamaux. s; off Benton 2. Struck
out: By Benton 8: by Mamaux, |. UNI
pires; KLEIN and Emslie. Score. second
game:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-17
LINKS TAKE OPENER
Capture First Game of Series
From the Topeka
Kaws.
SCORE IS TWELVE TO FOUR

Topeka, Kan, Sept, l6.-Lincoln
took the opening game of the series
from Topeka, u to 4. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-17

Three base hits: Chase. Wingo. Myers.
Stolen bases: Wheat, Mowrey. Earned runs:
Cincinnati. /; Brooklyn, /. Double play ;:
Bases on balls: Off Toney. 3; off Pfeffer,
J. Struck out: BY Toney, 4; by Pfeffer. s.
EMPIRES: Byron and Quigley.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-17

PICK
leading
One of the three practically 70 dserie.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-17
NEW YORK.

Totals. 80 627 II
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
'Batted for Smith in sixth
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-17
BROOKLYN.


Cincinnati .....01 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Brooklyn .......1 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0--1