davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
CutshaW Gets Six of TWen-
ty-Three Hits Made by
Brooklyn Team.
PREFER SHUTS OUT
CHICAGO WITH TWO
Eobbie's Boys Start Drive in the
Later Innings of Game and
Pound Out 10 Runs.
tB, Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Chicago, Aug. George Cutshaw
rose to a seat among the heroes of
baseball while the Brooklyn Superbas
routed the Cubs at West Side Field
here this afternoon. He made six hits
in as many times at bat, equalling the
record for consecutive hits in one game,
which is credited to Clarence Beau
mont, the once famous outfielder of the
Pittsburgh Pirates, who also made his
mark while playing against the Cubs.
There are many, however, who con-
test the validity of the claims of Cut
shaw and Beaumont. Numbered among
these is none other than Wilbert Rob-
inson, manager of the Superbas, who,
upon request or without, will produce
documentary evidence proving that in
he made seven hits in seven times at
bat Jimmy Austin, the third baseman
Of the St Louis Browns, made six hits
in six times at bat against the Yankees,
but five of these were in one game of
a double header and the other on his
first appearance in the second game
Whatever the contention as to records,
al, will agree that the Superbas played
like champions and smashed, crushed
aud routed the Bruins by the full,
round score of IS TO 0.
Nor will any deny that Cutshaw's
hits were hard. clean, timely and well
deserved In the fifth Phelan had the
alternative of losing a hand or stop
ping Georges wallop. Phelan still has
his hand. The other drives-they were
all singles whistled well out of reach
of all fielders. Cutshaw stole a base
and played a perfect defensive game as
we'll
The day was propitious for heroic
deeds. Hank O'Day was again at his
post as umpire after a protracted
period OF inaction, and Ban B. Johnson,
president of the American League, was
on hand to witness the game. II was
JohnsOn's first visit to the West Side
grounds since the worlds series games
of 1910. in which the Philadelphia Ath-
letics defeated the Cubs four games to
one
Brooklyn fandom. you cynics who
predict evil days. shake hands with
JEFF Pfeffer and offer apologies. JEFF
is not yet ready TO lay aside the glove
and return to the furniture factory.
Once more and this time he hopes to
remain. jeff allowed just two hits.
And in the weller and turmoil of
defeat there was a Chicago hero
crowned. Wilbur Good. the Chicago
right fielder, achieved the signal dis
tinction of reaching second base. Since
he made this remarkable climb in the
first inning. the fans did not then be-
stow upon him the full need of credit
that his feat of daring deserved. But,
twas ever thus. The worlds greatest
heroes have died in poverty. then the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
Fall Short a Run After a,
Lively Battle with the
Whales.
MANY SMITHS FIGURE
IN FINAL ATTACK
Home Team Pounds the Ball, bu,
Chicago Feds Back Up
Hendrix Bravely.

The rally Of the Brooklyn Tin To,
was delayed until the ninth inni,,
and then came too late. The ho-,
team dipped its colors to the Ch,,,.
Whales at Washington Park yest.,5,,
afternoon By a score Of 2 10 T..
game was fraught with interest, bu. =,
the end it was agreed that the ..
Tops taxed their ingenuity 70 no 81
20 prevent scoring IN the last fr,-.
They made one run. Had Fred S,-,..
slid into second base instead OF ave,
running me bag when Harry Smith o.,
an infield tap, the game might hsy.
been won. A double play also haS !.
quieting effect on the Tip Tons
That ninth inning was lust or.
conglomeration of Smiths. There w..
Freddie, Harry and Johnnie all tangl.i
up. and the scorers were at a loss n,
the time being, keeping track OF :.
itials. But out of all the Smiths a..
all the other incidentals only on. -.
was scored. and that was manif,.,I-
not enough. Benny Kauf started =.
mess. He got pass and took seeo,i
on a single by Myers. Benny uilf,rsi
third. 1t was well he did, or Brooks,
might have drawn the whitewash nj
Halt hi; into a double play. john,
Smith taking part in il, but Ksr,
scored rather easily. The clouds ,o1t
on a lining of silver for few W..
ments then. Fred Smith banged -,
ball on the nose for a clean SIND,
and the crowd cheered him. Hsrr
Smith then beat out an infeld tan i,
j. Smith. and Freddie Smith ran !,
second. But. instead of hitting n,
dirt Freddie elec-ed 70 20 in stands,
up. Johnnie Smith al once threw ~.
ball TO Rollie Zeider. and that worth,
proprietor of the worlds fanop,
bunion tagged Freddie Smith out an
for the afternoon. at least, the S,.
mond was cleared of Smiths.
The Tip Tops threatened 10 o,,
something half dozen times. Thy
pasted the ball to all corners Of n,
lot. but the Whales stood in bsb;ri
Clause Hendrix in sensational evil.
and played even better ball than ,bsv
knew how. MANY an extra bass N,
met an untimely death. There wa. !,
multiplicity of double plays too .,i
Chicago exercised what amounted "a J,
monopoly Of duplex killings. Rail-.
Zeider made a great catch Of Fra
Smiths liner in the fifth. and that va,
only one OF the defensive tb,;T,
Bonnie kauif made a wonderful 49,
OF beGk's "allop. cutting down a Sun.
Tho =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10

But though Henry's diamond has tho
back Of a turtle It possesses the heart
Of hen. The shower Of yesterday
burst while the Yankees were playing
the sixth inning, and after SIX
oLoughlin had told the athletes TO 60
in out Of the rain Henry and his help
ers adjusted the tarpaulins over SnS
hoY and the baselines. Henry ln'ehueo
M slight 70 the turtleback by ehcuin
herring il with aid; he merely purpoSeu
10 recognize the work OF anOIheT us i.s
roS in his own field. Fred Clarke,
Of Pittsburgh, was the hrst man "
vaocb the conclusion that 1t might De
nossible 70 keep a field dry by cover
ing it -.,oho.L failed 70
react on nature as planned AT .ne
end Of sharp shower the sun ana 'ne
o,b1e+es came out, also the uihP4ieS'
Tbe nlayers looked at the heId WIN
n,arked aversion and Silk OLoughIin
regarded il with suspicion. NO snap
;',Sgroent was Silks. He walked 10
- outfeld and returned 10 the pIaIe
sye;ng each blade Of grass with ahA-
ious INQUIRY. He took the temperate
~ the diamond and felt ITS pulse' men
no shook his head gravely anu ea4isu
RiU Donovan into consultation. AZ .ne
end of the conference the umpire
called the game. SIX mas IeP 49,
PLAYERS, removed them ana Hneu -
INT that's all part Of his paterhallEsln..
He will not see them get 'heii 4ee'
wet. II ND Tho
shnwer there is no telling how the
80 night have turned out, Tor botn
SSaIJveU and Willie Mitchell were
D;tcbino smoothly and effectively
CieveIand found Caldwell for three
h;ts bnt only one Of them mattered;
Jav Kjrke put the ball into the stand
aeon in right field during the second
inning. Ii was q long hit, for oit
more carry would have sent the oaiI
into Cobb's corner between the grand
stand and the bleachers.
There was more detail 70 the making
Of the Yankees run. This came IN tne
fourth. With one man out Boone DeSV
out a hit to Chapman. he then store
second While Chapman was tossing
out Nunamaker Boone went on 10 thIru
and Caldwell brought HIM nome WIN d
single 70 centre. BY this time the
thunder was booming Ike the Tiger
team in a batting rally. =,
With one out in the fifth Caldwell
got into trouble Wiley beat out an IN
field hit and Peckinpaugh fumoled
Crounder from Turner. Caldwell ught-
ened and struck out Chapman and Joe
Jackson's best was a fly TO Hartzell.
Kirke beat out tap to Maisel IN the
sixth, but Smith forced him; WamDs-
canss famed and Smith stole second.
Peckinpaugh threw out Egan.
Rain fell at this point, but o plough
lin let the game 90 just little longer.
Pipp and Cook famed, and by this
time the torrent was hard enough to
induce the umpire to call time. The
game thereby reverted to even innings
and Cook and Pipp will not be charged
for their strikeouts.
Wambsganss made the best fielding
play of the game when he threw out
High in the first inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
QUIGLEY INJURED
AS STOVE EXPLODES

Chicago. Aug. 9.-E. c. Quigley, the
umpire, was injured painfully when a
gas stove exploded in the umpire's
quarters of the National League base
ball park this afternoon. He was rest
ing easy tonight, and will be back in
the game within a week or ten days,
according TO his physician.
Quigley was preparing 10 heat water
fo- bath TO follow the game, and had
just turned the gas on full force when
the explosion occurred. He was hurled
the length of the room and knocked
unconscious.
Umpire Hank ODay heard the ex-
plosion and rushed into the room and
turned off the gas. Quigley did no.
regain consciousness until ne was re-
moved to the West Side Hospital, a
block away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
TIGERS WIN LONG GAME
Washington Yields to Invad-
ers in Thirteenth.

Washington, Aug. 9.-Veach's double,
Burns's single and Young's triple, with
three out, in the thirteenth inning gave
Detroit two runs and a to victory
over Washington to-day.
In Washington's half Gandil doubled,
Kopp drew a pass, and Williams, pinch
hitting for Henry, moved them up with
sacrifice, but Mcbride famed and
Walter Johnson, batting for Ayres, flied
out to Neach
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
Yankees Holding Onn
When the Rain Comes
Turtle-BaCked Diamond Fails to
Do Its Duty, So Silk Calls Game
with Cleveland in the Fifth
Score Tied at One All.
Bv HAYWOOD BROUN.

Wizard after wizard has waved his wand end
nued out telephone aeropane There's more IN
th hat still hut now gentleman with the oedup sleeves
the through his formula only to find that the
trick won't work
yesterday and the between the
yrl and the Cleveland called at the end of five Official
innings The was to l. and the teams VIII try 70 solve inc
question of superiority by playing doubleheader to-day
SECRETARY the Navy Henry Fabian tumble
Union b chose naval but the fact remains that
Henry is the inventor of the turtle back diamond
the turtle back at the pitchers box whence
stones down bane According to Henry any raindrop when
lights on his itself death seeking sea level AT the
Fabian mentioned weather rarely and
always with contempt The ark necessary only because
e hack construction yet unknown Ham and the rest would
bsen the of the pitching mound at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
BOSTON RED S0X
SHUT OUT BROWNS
Pitching of Foster and Speak
er's Hit Turn the
Tide.

Boston, Aug 9.-Boston won from
St. Louis to-day by score of TO 0
in q game called at the end of the
eighth inning because of rain. A
scheduled second game was postponed
until tomorrow.
Foster kept st. Lous's hits well scat
tered. Boston scored the first run on
HoOper's pass and Speakers double.
The second came in on Speakers sec
ond double, sacrifice and Agnew's
error.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
REDS WIN FROM
THE PHILLIES In
EXTRA INNINGS
Visitors Gain Early Lead,
but Fail to Check
Rally in Sixth.

Cincinnati, Au-. Fin an uphill fight
which lasted twelve innings, Cincinnati
won from Philadelphia to-day by a
score of 5 to 4. The visitors took an
early lead, getting two runs in the first
on a base on balls and three singles.
They scored again in the third on Will
iams's error. An error by Dale was
responsible for another in the sixth.
The locals found Demaree's weak
spot in the sixth, scoring two runs off
double, an error ana four singles.
They forced Demaree's retirement in
the seventh before any one was out,
and tied the score on two singles and
a sacrifice.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
BRAVES TURN THE TIDE
Boston Team Braces and De-
feats Cardinals.
By BRIGGS

St. Louis, Aug. 9.-Boston checked its
losing streak to-day by defeating st.
Louis by score of 6 to 2. Dolan's
error in the first inning gave the world
champions a three-run lead, which st.
Louis could not overcome.
The locals rallied in the fifth and
scored twice on Hyatt's triple, Con
zales's single and Grinor's double.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
Totals .. .26 6 24l5 Totals. Is O824141

s.. Louis ...............o 0 Q %
Tso-hase hits-Speaker, @ Sacrifice hit-Gain-
er. Double plays-Cady and Gamer. Howard. Ag-
new and Austin. Left bases-St. Louis. d:
Boston. 3. First base erTors-St. Louis. l.
Bases on balls-Of Weilman. >. Of KoOb N
Foster. l. Hits-On Wemsn 6 In Z innings.
Hit by pitcher-By Weilman. Barry. Bak-Weil
man. Struck out-By Koob. By Foster. >. Passed
bals-Agnew. >. Umpres-Wallace and Connolly
Time 4j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10

~'lle oul HlitH "lliHiHk A4ii wa o~'ANH'
Cincinnati % Il
Philadelphia - 0 O.
Tyo-base hit--winams. stolen bases-llerzog.
Niehof Earned uns-Cincnnau. 4. Philadelphia.
2 Sacrifice hlts-Wagner. Luierus. Whitfield. Me
hon Williams C2l. Wade. kiliier. Double plays,
Groh Wagner. Mollwi'Z. HerZog. Wagner. Moll-
witt Left on bases Philadelphia q. Cincinnati
TO- First base on orror-PhilalelpAa. J. First base
on bslls-Of Demaree !. ~ MAYER. /. on Mchen-
~ ,. of schneider. Z. Hts--Of Demaree. in .
innings none out in seventh. on Mayer. IN .
innings. OF Mckeury. 3 m inniug,. on Dale. 3
In innings: on schneider. . in e. innings. struck
out-Demaiee. 5. Mayer. ,. Mckcnry. ], Dale. >;
Schneider. l. Umpires-Byron and Lason. Time
2l3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
ATHLETICS WAIVER IN BOX
White Sox Take Big Lead in
the Early Innings and Win.

Philadelphia, Aug. 9.-Unsteady
pitching gave Chicago a big lead in the
first three innings to-day and Phila-
delphia was easily defeated by score
Of 8 TO 4.
Tho score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10

Two-base hits-Morsn. Smith. Rudolph Griner
Three base hit-Hyatt. Stolen bases-Maranville
80. Earned runs--BOston. 3. It. Louis. > sac
rifce hitS-Eyers o.. Double plays-Aiiler 10
Hyatt; Rudolph 70 Evers 70 schmidt Eycrs 20
Schmidt 10 Meanwhile 10 schmidt. Left on bases
Griner l; OF Sallee. 8: ~ Rudolph. |. Hts-Or
sallee. IN 1 innings on Gruer. 7 IN innings
struck ou;-By Rudolph 3: by Gruer. , by
Sa!lee. / Umpires-Risler and Emslie. Time. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
SECOND CANE.
Totals...n4627l3Oi Totals......32 8
Baited for kaiserling IN fourth inning.
Batted for Main in ninth inning.

IlT|F-I
Batted for Main in ninth inning.
Newark ..............O : -
Kansas cry ........O / 0 %
Two-base hits-Roush Kruger Stolen bases
Scheer Sacrifice hits-Goodwiu. StOvall 81, Sch,er
struck out-By ksiserlins. ! by Main. g. Base
on baIis-Or Ksiserng on Billiard. ,; ~
Main Bsttefs hit-B Billiard tGtlmofe).
Passed balls-Eastery. Wild pitch-Main. Hts
on kaisering 3 iu innings or Billiard. 3 ga ).
Double pay-Lsporte 10 E,mond 10 HUM. Earned
rlins-Newark ,: Kansas city. ,. Left on bases
Newark s; kansas city . First base on errors
Newark. ?. Jmpires-Johnstone and Corcoran.
Time %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago at Newark.
Kansas City at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Baltimore.
~. Louis at Buffalo.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Chicago. :; Brooklyn. I.
Newark. 4; Kansas City, o.
Newark, I; Kansas City, 2.
Pittsburgh, Is; Buffalo, q.
1T. Louis. 3; Baltimore. o q inn.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
Richmond, 6; Providence, 3

Al Providence r. II. l..
Richmond o.. 0 5-6 3 Q
Batteries Co,tren and ODonnell. Cooper Oesch-
ger and Haley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
Superbas Ride Rough
ShOd over the Cubs
Savage Brooklyn.
CHICAGO u. IL.
BROOKLYN ~. L..
Totals...5l l3 1921
sn.tt,I - SsatIrtfs.a

TOtaIs... 81 Il 3 = IOtaIs.,...-JV : y i
'Batted for Standrdge In ninth inning
Brooklyn ......"....o g ! 3 "a
Chicago ..........-..O 0 D v
Two-base hits-fIummel Meyers. GetL. fieHel'
Stolen base-Cutshaw Earned runs-Br0oklyn. ..
Left on bases-Broolyn. IL Chicago. >; First
base on errors-BrooklyU. |. lllts-On Pierce. >
IN innings. of Standridge X In innings
struck out-By Pierce. 3 by Pfeffer. by stand
ridge. /. Wild pitch-Pierce. Cmpire-oDay'
Time %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
FIRST GAME
Totals....g74S27 Totals.....Sl 0 "a 1s


Two-base hfs-Scheer and Brown. stolen bases
Iii Moran f5) Iapoue Bases on bAlls-Of
Ioinson. /. On fleming 3. Struck out--By John
SON .. by Henning. ! by Moran. 2 Batles MT
,y Moran fIohuson StoyalD. Wild pitches
fleming Hits-Or johnson. IN innings on
Iieunlng u . Double plays-Johnson 10 Brown
~ StovaIl First base errOrs-Newark. : Lett
nm bsse,-Kansas city. Q. Newark. Z Earned
rlns-Newark p Umpres-Corcoran and john
stone. Time u game. 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10

Washington Park. $3.50 T.. NJ to-
day, Tip-Tops VS.. Kansas City Feds
A I,rf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10

Totals. 4g5S39 225| Totals.....f5 1239l7 ,
.Batted for Stanage In the ninth inning
tRatcd Tor Henry IN the thirteenth Inning
Slated for Ayers IN the thirteenth inning.
Detroit .......O 90 % o q IS
Washington. .......l 2 . o 0 0 0 %
Two-base hiis-Foster. Henry. Ncach Gsndn
Three base hits-Cohb Kavansgh. Young Stolen
hase-Dsuss Earned runs-Deroit 3. Washing
ton l. Sacrifice hits-Msn. Moeller Williams.
Double plsys-McBrdc 10 Poster Bush 20 Young
% Burns Vit n Young to Burns. Left on ba.es-
Detroit g. Washington r. First base on errors
Detroit .: Washington >. First base on balls
on BoehlinE 4. on Dauss s. Hits-OT Boehiing.
IN innings. OF Ayers. IN : innings Struck
out Boehling. g. Dsuss 4 Ayers. >. Umplres-
Dineeu and Mailing. Time S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10

Two base hits-Schiang
Fournier. ; Collins ,
Philadelphia 4 Sarrihr
Zee fios -Fouruler Lslui'
Inns and Fournier fahe
Felsch. T. Collins and BiI
Left on bases Chicago. ]
base on errors Chicago.
T1her. s % Majors.
Majors MURPHY felschl
4 hy Majors. 4. Dmires-
] '43.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at IT. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Brooklyn. 10: Chicago, q.
Cincinnati. 5: Philadelphia. U@ innD.
Boston &; II. Louis, 2.
New York W. Pittsburgh (rain)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
Strictly Neutral.

Two out when game called on account Of
rain.
Cleveland t..............o
Home rIn-Kirke. Stolen bsses-Pipp. Peckn-
paush wAmbsganss Boone, smith Famed T IIl.
Double play--Peckinpaugh. Boone and Pipp. Lett
on bases-New York. 8. Cleveland. I. First base
on errors--Cevelaud. 2 Bases on bals-Of CAD
well 1 Of Mitchell. g. Struck out-By Caldwell
.. by Mitchell. g. Umpires-O'Ioushlin and Hi
debrand. Tme-l:25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
Plank Shuts Out
TerrapinS Again

Feds made it three out of four by TAX
ine this afternoons game by a score
of 10 0.
Plank scored his second shut-out of
the series. The game was called at the
end of the eighth inning on account of
rain.
The score by innings follows:
r. n Z
81 Louis .......O 2 0 ] 0 %
Baltimore 80 % 3
Rattcnes-Plank and Chapman. Quinn and
Owens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
Results of Games in Three Leagues
and Standing of the Battling Teams
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Cleveland at New York.
81. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, /; Cleveland. l Is inn, rain).
Chicago. 4; Philadelphia, 4.
Detroit. 5; Washington, 3 (I3 inn.)
Boston. ?; ~. Louis. o.
second game cancelled. rain.
w I.PC. W. J.. PC.
Roston 62 "a $40 New York..41 ~ .t95
Detroit SO 80 .624 st. Louis 80 60 1894
Chicago. so 40 500 Cleveland..37 SO 1856
Mash 'tOn..53 As .525 Phila, -. SO 81 $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
Colonial League Results.

Brockton. 5. New Bedford J.
Pswtucket. S: Springfield. l.
Hartford s. New Haven a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
The score follows:
Chicago
phllAdelnhia

Totals. Totals......32 - 2717
.n-...A 49, m u-n.L I--lnE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10

Toronto, 4; Rochester, 0.

A. Toronto. r. II. Y
I,sSSs5':,,..... g 3 SdSdSS - i9 :
Raiteries--Luque and Kelly. Hon and WILLIAMS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10

Weaver. Stolen bases
armed runs Chicago. 4:
hit + Collins Sacri
Double PLAYS y. Oh
?. Weaver and Fournier:
.ckburuc Lapp and kopf
Philadelphia. 6. First
Q Bases on halls--OT
g. Hit hv pitcher BY
Struck out-By FaDer.
Evans and Chill Time
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-20
committees
Named For The Annual Spring
Reunion Of kinsman Council

At the regular assembly Friday ev-
ening of Kinsman Council, No. 76, R.
& s. NJ, T. l. M. Charles f. Ayers ap-
pointed the following committees to
arrange for the annual spring reunion
Of the council which will be held on
Friday, April 30:
Banquet-Banner B. Allen. Robert
Nj. Greer, James c. Platt.
Reception-Charles c. Iams, VIII
liam E. Grant, Harry G. Devin, Oren
Poppleton, Earnest v. Alderman and
Charles A. Beck.
Invitation and Printing-Robert b
Armstrong, Leonard f. Rawlinson
Charles G. Iams.
The ceremonies of the day viii
start at $3.50 o'clock in the afternoon
when the Royal and Select degrees
will be conferred. At 6 o'clock din
ner will be served and in the even
ing the Super-excellent Master degree
will be conferred in full form.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-20
STUDENTS
At Kenyon Do Much Damage
To Property

Gambler, April 17-Several nights
ago, individual members of the Fresh
man and Sophomore classes of Ken
yon college gathered together the
chairs and tables in Ascension hall
the recitation building-and made
two large bonfires of them in an en-
deavor to break up classes the next
day.
The extent of the action was not
appreciated until the faculty took a
hand in the matter and secured the
names of the participants. 1t is re-
ported that the damage done amount
ed to nearly $500 and it is understood
that the culprits will be compelled tc
pay this amount.
Among the destroyed articles wert
some valuable research papers, the
property of DR.. Barker Newhall
which, it is stated, are irreplaceable
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-20
TRIP
DEFERRED

Columbus, April II. - Just after
they had completed plans to take a
trip to the Panama Pacific exposition
with s2,500 which they are alleged
to have stolen at the Chittenden ho-
tel, Joseph Read. twenty-five, and viii
lam Polk. twenty-seven, negro en-
ployes Of the hotel. we're arrested.
The money was the property OF
George J. Arronson Of Philadelphia,
who told the police that he put 1t into
o pillow slip and forgot to remove 1t
In the morning.