davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-29
STRANGE DEATH MESSAGE.
Curious Incident Connected With the
War In Europe.

Curious Incident Connected With tho
War In Europe.
1t may have been strange and trag.
ic coincidence. Some will believe there
was more In 1t than that.
The husband of Paris woman vio-
linist, himself musician, left for the
front shortly after mobilization. His
Christian name was Remy. At part.
Ing he told his wife:
IF | go under will try to let you
know directly, before the official news
reaches you"
She scarcely played any music dur
ing his absence. but the other day she
took up her violin, feeling impelled to
play one piece which he liked above
all. She opened the case, and two
strings of the violin suddenly snapped,
the ID and the II. RE and MI" she
at once thought. 1t was the warning
he had said he would give her.
The next day telegram informed
her that her husband, Sergeant Remy,
had been killed In action.-Paris Cor,
London Telegraph.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-29
AN INNOVATION IN BONDS.
Tho War Clause In Argentine's Newest
Issue Is Unique.

The War Clause In Arsentine's Newest
Issue Is Unique.
"If any one again tells me there Is
nothing new under the sun l shall re.
fer him to e. Il. Shanbacker, president
OF the Fourth Street bank.
Here's something entirely new-you
never saw its like BEFORE" said he,
holding out for my inspection crisp
piece of brown parchment paper. II
was an Argentine government bond fo,
$1,000.
What is there so new and strange
about it?" l inquired.
Then the banker pointed out that
clause which says that Argentina
agrees to pay interest to owners Of
the bond in time of peace or war and
the residents Of even n hostile country.
Mr.. Shanbacker says that no other
government has ever agreed to pay in.
terest to foe during the progress Of Il
war.
Just imagine England or Germany
sending interest money to Its enemies
IN the Observation-Disclosures Ledger.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-29
UNCLAIMED MAIL

TO avoid delay in delivery have
your mail addressed to street and
p. o. box or general delivery.
Tie following letters remain un-
,laimed in the Mt. Vernon post-office: :
Advertised June 2S, 1916
Bell, Mrs. Sarah A. lBrandon)
Bryant, III. II.
Carmelo, Ferrara
Doup, Mrs. Chelcia
Drake, Mrs. w. L.
Durbin, Leo
Flint, Carl c.
Gennert, Mrs. II. G.
Gessler, Mrs. Emma
Irving, Arley
Kring, ID. M.
Manger, Theo. A.
Nible, Cecil j.
National Rating League,
&C. w. Davis, Mgr.)
Smith, Mrs. George T.
Van Nimman, Mrs. Fora
We-Do-It Co.
Williams, s. j.
Wilson, S. j.
Workman, j. ID.
Yates, Mrs. James.
S. G. DOWDS, Postmaster.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-29

trian propaganda. Although Servia
accepted eight of the articles, and
suggested arbitration of the other
three, this was not satisfactory to
Austria. Then followed quickly the
events which thrust Europe into war,
and the great peace work built up by
years of patient effort was swept by
the board.
The killing Of the archduke and his
wife took place at Sarajeco, in the
province of Bosnia, one of the newer
possessions of the Austrian empire.
The archduke had been received with
enthusiasm, formally welcomed at the
town hall, and reviewed the parade
in his honor. Shortly after leaving
the hall, the assassin, claimed to be
Servian student, jumped on the run
ming board of the motor car and fired
the fatal shots The archduke and
his morganatic wife, the Duchess of
Hohenberg, both died from their
wounds.
Archduke Francis Ferdinand was to
have been the successor of Emperor
Francis Joseph of Austria. His ro-
mantle marriage was contracted Just
fourteen years before his sudden
death. She was the Countess Sophia
Chotek, lady in waiting of the Arch
duchess Isabella. The aged emperor
did not give his consent to the we'd
ding until the archduke had vowed
that his wife would never be empress
or their children succeed to the throne.
Three children were born to the arch
duke and his morganatic wife. 1t was
said that they had planned to break
the VOW and place their children in
direct line of succession, when the
aged Francis Joseph passed away. BY
the laws of Hungary, the Duchess of
Hohenberg has rightful claim to
that throne, for in her own country
her marriage is valid one. It is said
that the Bohemians were in full SYM
pathy with the plans which were
rudely broken by the hand of the as
sassh.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-29
OIL
As Fire Extinguisher Used
Successfully
(Wall Street Journal)

(Wall Street JournaD
What would you think if you got a
hurry-up call for kerosene to put out a
fire" askes the Standard Oil Company
of California.
Probably you would request repe-
tition of the order, thinking that you
had not heard Alright and when 1t was
repeated you would probably conclude
that some one was mentally unbalanc.
ed or attempting practical joke"
Yet the California company reports
that it received just such an order
from the cotton yard at Calexico, Cal.
Fire had broken out in the cotton bales
and oil was wanted to extinguish 1t.
The application of kerosene to put out
the fire is explained as follows: A
cotton bale has been subjected to
heavy pressure; water will penetrate
1t but an inch or SO, whereas kerosene
will 60 clear to the center; fire In a
cotton bale does not blaze, simply
smolders and eats it's way into the
bale; at the comparatively low temper
ature at which cotton burns and where
there is no flame, kerosene does not
ignite. After the fire is extinguished
the bands are removed from the bale
and the burned portions of cotton STRIP
ped Off. The use Of kerosene has prac-
tically no detrimental effect on the cot
ton, and after 1t has been spread out
for few days all odor disappears.
The Standard of California, howev'
er, cautions all who experiment with
kerosene as fire extinguisher to pro-
ceed cautiously.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-29
We'd ding
Ak,rNtInNAI n

A marriage performed on February
l6 of this year was made public Mon
day when Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Parker of Mt. Vernon announced the
wedding of their daughter, Miss Hell
en- Cecilia Parker, to DR.. Charles G.
Tansill, professor of American history
at the Catholic university, Washing
ton, ID. c. The wedding occurred at
st. Mary's Catholic church, Alexan-
dria, Va, and was performed by Faith
er II. ID. Wells. The bride resided in
Mt. Vernon until about a year ago
when she went to Washington to ac-
cept position as stenographer in the
office of Congressman Ashbrook. DR..
and Mrs. Tansill will be at home in
d. c., after September /.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-29

ployed in Joromeville, o., spent the
weekend in the city with his wife.
Mr.. Buck Wayne Evans of Niles,
who has been the guest of Mr.. Paul
Hastings Whitaker, has returned.
Mr.. Paul Hastings Whitaker is
spending week with old friends in
Niles.
Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Owens and
daughter, Eleanor, and Mr.. Philip
Eisele spent Sunday in GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Edward l.. Parker was the
weekend guest Of her parents in Bell
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Lloyd and Mr..
and Mrs. William II. Clifton spent
Sunday in Cedar Point.
Mrs. Emma Clements returned to
Vannatta Monday, after a visit with
Mrs. William Higgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Smith departed
Monday Tor Wellsboro, Pa, after a
visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Gerhart went
to Mansfield Monday to attend the
funeral Of relative.
Miss A. B. Rose returned to Colum-
bus Monday, after visit with Mrs.
Ed Weigand.
Mr.. Jay Clutter passed the recent
examination before the supreme
| court for admission to the bar.
All jewelry stores of the city will
close at noon on Thursdays during
July and August
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Parks of
Metropolis, ILL.,, who have been visit
ing with various relatives and friends
in the city, left Monday for GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard c. Armstrong
returned last evening from Pitts
burgh, Pa, where they spent two
| weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Fink.
Mrs Harriet Parr and daughter,
| Miss Gertrude, of East Front street
have gone to Detroit, Mich, for
months outing.
Mr.. James Harper OF Ashland, an
old schoolmate of Mr.. A. +. Smalley
of South Vernon, was in the city Mon
day calling on Mr.. Smalley.
See Geo. p. Morgan Co. for monu-
mental and cemetery work before
buying. No. Mansfield avenue. Mt.
Vernon. o. If
Mr.. John Stevens of East Gambler
street departed Monday for Buffalo,
N. Y, where he will make an extend
ed visit with relatives.
Misses Carrie and Angeline Crow
ley departed Saturday for their home
in Allentown, Pa, after visit with
Mrs. John Crowley of Elliott street.
Mrs Alice Householder went to
Orrville Saturday to visit with her
son, Mr.. Grover Householder
Mrs. William l.. Robinson returned
Sunday from Washington, ID. c.,
where she was called several weeks
ago by the serious illness of her un
Gle
Miss Mildred Aler and Miss Grace
lieadington have resigned their posi-
, tions as teachers in the Mt. Vernon
public schools and will accept posi-
tlons In the Cleveland schools in the
, fall.
Mr. John s. Gotshall, son of Hon
S. r. Gotshall, successfully passed tn,
: recent examination by the suprem,
court for admission to the bar. Father
and son win form partnership in tn,
near future for the practice Of law
Mrs. w. p, Vandergrift, who hai
been Ill with typhoid pneumonia, IL
, able to ride out and Miss Midkiff, VIII,
has been caring for her, has returne,
to her home at Danville, O.
Mr.. George Lilley of East Chestnu
street has purchased the Stoyle prop
erty, PA East Sugar street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl V. Farquhar lef
3 Saturday for Cleveland. where the
will visit for several days.
!. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Workman an
n son, Kenneth, of Braddock street ar
spending the day In Danville.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-29
Sunk bv Submarine,

London, June 2s,-The schooner
Edith was sunk by a submarine OFF
Youghal, Ireland. twenty miles east
OF Queenstown. The submarine gave
the crew five minutes TO escape.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-29
SHORT LOCALS
Butter 24c, eggs 18c.

Butter 24c, eggs 1Sc.
1872 Max Meyers 1915
Mammoth stove store, w. Gambler st.
DR.. Virgil L. Fisher was business
visitor in Columbus on Monday.
Have you read the classified ads.
todayi
Mr.. Lewis P. Schaus transacted
business in Millersburg on Monday.
Cool burn with Hanford's Balsam.
Mr.. Oren Poppleton was a business
visitor in Columbus on Monday.
Mr.. Floyd Hearn went to Columbus
this morning on business.
Fireworks at Woolson's store.
Miss Jessie Bryant is spending the
day in Columbus.
Mrs. Charles Blair is visiting for
several days with relatives in Bangs.
For thrush use Hanford's Balsam.
Miss Ann Merriman of Miller street
is spending the day in Columbus.
Sky rockets, Roman candles and
firecrackers at Woolson's store.
Mr.. Fred Dial of Gambler was a
visitor in the city over Sunday.
For fouls use Hanfords Balsam.
Mr.. John A. Cassil of North Gay
street went to Howard Monday.
Fireworks and flags at Woolson's
store.
Mr.. Ralph Clugh was the guest oil
friends in Cleveland on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Henley of Lou.
aonville are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
NCdfsus Henley.
Hanfords Balsam takes the poison
out Of bee sting.
Mr. Ray Crane of the Ohio State
Ssnatorium was business visitor in
Columbus on Monday.
Col I. d. Hunt of East High street
was a business visitor in Columbus
ION Monday.
Mr.. s. s. Stevenson of Wagner,
Ind. is the guest of Mr.. Fred w.
KAhrl.
Ask anybody about it-Ilanford's
sBaisam.
Mrs. Ralph Blair of West Sugar
sstreet Is spending several days in
Bangs.
street left Monday on an extended
visit in Cleyland.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Bartlett. returned
To Orrville Monday, after "a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Grill.
Application blanks for automobile
dcenses may be obtained at the Ban
aer office free OF charge. Il
Mr. Addison c. Dickinson of Sharon
Pa. arrived In the city Saturday for q
two weeks visit with relatives.
Mr. Herbert Andreas left Sunday
for a weeks visit in Canton and othel
p0rthern Ohio cities.
Mr. and Mrs. Smucker of Newarl
we're guests Sunday of friends in tn,
city.
Mr.. Charles Darcy of Tiflin wal
the weekend guest of relatives in th'
4osty.
Mrs. J. f. Rippey OF Cottage stree
was called to Delaware Monday b.
he serious illness OF her mother.
Mrs. ]. Faul and son, Raymond, lef
Monday for two weeks visit II
Chariestown, w. Va.
The Mt. Vernon Athletics defeate,
Gambler at Gambler Saturday by tn
score of s to 3.
Mrs. f. NJ. Russell OF the Wooste
road is spending the week in Westel
vile.
Miss Alice Ewalt Of West Hig
street underwent an operation at tn
M. & S. hospital Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Parish of Bucl
ske City are spending several days i
Warsaw.
-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-29

Men know not how great revenue
frugality is.--Ciceru.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-29
Entertained
At DanvilIe

Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Loney of Dan,
vile entertained the following at din
ner Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin
Lcney, Miss Edna Stout of Danville
and Miss Olive Dudgeon of Pipesville.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-29
Cociety
ONews
Entertained
With Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Colopy of Dan.
vile entertained at dinner Sunday the
following: Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy Por.
ter and son, Joseph, of Mt. Vernon,
Miss Margaret Fleming of Mt. Vernon
and Miss Donna limerick of Danville.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22
O T OF THE DIAMOND.


At the end Of the right neld foul lin.
at the Polo Grounds a pipe sticks up
above the concrete wall to guide the UNI
pire when n bail Is hit into tn. stand.
suppose" said Ernest ouigley to John
M"Graw, that a batted ball hits that pip"
and bounces hack into the field Of play
Il II fair or FOUL" Wei go and Soc
answered John So the two NJ once hiked
out there and found that IN" pipe was
back Of the wall, that Is In the stand, not
In front Of II. Therefore a battNd ball
hitting said pipe Is fair whether It stays
in or Dounccs out.
Qulglev ana Lincoln will he nominated
by President Tcner TO umpire the Army
Navy game at West Point next Saturday,
Frrd Srodgrass expects to take this
plaster cast OF his hand next Monday, AMI
when the hand Is all right again the pues
In the %outiirld, and " SO, who" Murray
Is doing well In centre. lie IL noticeably
good at picking balls out OF the air, going
back for them, and he has done splendid
relay throwing,
THE visitors (st, Inuis) knocked
Demaree ~ the rubber In hvc innings '
That's pretty often.
The team which Ray Fisher beat before
the Browns laid a tie across his track ana
ditched him were Washington twice
Athletics twice, Boston and cleveland,
Concrete stands mean more basebal's
Sometimes concrete r"rghens the surface"
creating mn emery. ball, sometimes #
such balls out on the least provocation,
The season is young yet IL a song mos
feelinEly rendered by managers whose
clubs are in the second division,
yale loses to Browns" says q headline
but the Blues won't hold that asatnst
themselves II they can beat the Arteria
Reds and the Oranges and Blacks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22

sheets Of soft and high speed too, .,..,

At a meeting of the director, a, -.
Automobile Trade Association Of ~
York State yesterday in this city n =,
Johnston OF the New York Automa.m.
Dealers Association was reelected ma.
dent. Chauncey ID. Hakes of the Aha.
Automobile Dealers Association Was -
elected vice-president. Ralph + prrN
OF the Buffalo Automobile Dealers A.
citation was reelected treasurer 49,
Charles A. Stewart Of the New yo,s
association was reelected secretary 40
general manager.
An automobile race meet will b. h.u
on the Olympic Park half mile track A.
May 81. The meet is the second ons "a
be held this eason under the ausn,...
of the Matty Matthews Auto Racing A,
ISOLATION. Grover Bergdoll Of Phllads
phia has already sent in his entry -.
we'll as that of Willie Haupt, and bo,S
men will pilot Irwin specials. Joe Dlcs.
inson of Newark with hi D'cklnso,
Special. George Jessup OF New yo,s
with his yellow Chevrolet. Watson win
n Mercer, Vale with an O,to and JarL.
son with a Correja are some OF the Ola
faces that will be seen again. Some a,
the new entrants are Duryea OF Plain.
field with Il speedy Stutz. Graef OF lons
Island City with a special Ford racins
car and Hill with a 100 horse.poysr
Flat special that is capable Of 100 miles
an hour On the straightaway,
Six events are carded for decision. In
addition to the n mile time trials ,hers
will be a special Ave mile invitation. fy,
mile non-stock for Glass Il cars under
300 cubic inches piston displacement, A
ten mile Glass ID free for all non-s,ock
a five mile handicap free for all and an
unlimited Australian pursuit race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22
SCHEDULE POSTPONED GAMES
Dates Set for National PIayoa,
Except Those 81 Y~est~rdsy.

Dates for the playing of OF eli nos
poned games in the National League 81
cept yesterdays have been hled with III.
head office. There 10 a large number 0.
these now, but At the end OF Apr, |,
looked a. II h spring season would b.
much better thar usual in infrequency
OF breaks In the schedule.
May a been a contrary month an1
has brought numerous p~ostponamenu
due to rain. nov or cold. More tia,
ono player. and therefore moro than o.,
club. 10 backward because oerAs
players need warmth to get A., and 70.
that reaso the teams on the who,
aren't yet running along at a rate wheN
10 a fair sample OF the relative spe>-
OF one and all when all things are abou,
equal as to condition. Following "a n.
schedule of postponements except yess,.
days:
In New York-June %. Boston Jun. \,
Boston. July IL. Chicago.
In B~rooklyn-Juiy 20, New York "
81, Boston, June ?. Philadelphia. AuruS
In Boston-May IS. Philadelphia Ju,,
:. 50. Louis. July 10. Pittsourg
In Philadelphia-July !, New Ysrh JUL
IL. Pittsburg.
In Pittsburg-Nay 20. n. louis; Ser
TENDER s. Cincinnati.
In Cincfnnati-June 81. Chicago
In Chicago-July :. Pittshurg: July :
Cincinnati; September 81, Cincinnsti: Ser
temher 30. Cincinnati.
In ST. Louis-Sone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22
COMISKEY NOT IN MARKET.
On~ TAIL Team Enough in These
Times. He Says.

CHICAGO, May 2l.-"One baseball club
is enough for me in those times" said
President Comlskey Of the White Sox to-
day when his attention was called TO the
story that he was backing Jimmy Gala
Blues.
II am not backing Callahan or any
body else in the purchase OF the Kansas
city American Association franchise and
] am not buying II myself. I haven't
seen George Tebeau in two months and
hadn't the slightest idea that his bali
club was for sale.
AS 10 Harry Lords 80 called jump
ing to the Buffalo Federal League team.
lie did not jump to any team. lie is a
free agent, or was until to-day, and
free To sign with any baseball club he
pleased"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

The Outs overuRms the Braves again
yesterday and won the only game played
IN tho National League. The 0mes
scheduled for New York. Brooklyn and
Philadelphia were postponed on account
of q leak In the clouds. The Cubs are
only six points behind tho Phillies. and
though properly trimmed IN Brooklyn
and New York they may DO enough to
the shaky Braves and Philites to 90
homo in first place,
Yesterdays Results.
New York Pittsburs: rain
Brooklyn-St. Louis. rain.
Chicago. s. Boston. q
Philadelphia Cincinnau; rain.
Detailed Standing Of the Cuba.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22
WHITE SOX DOWN RED
IN SEVENTEEN INNINGS
Days Hit. With Bags Full,
Ends Long Fight-Scven
Straight for Red Fabcr.

CHICAGO. May 21.-Scnding a hit TO
right field in the seventeenth inning with
the score two even and the bases full,
Daly scored Weaver. winning for the
White SuN one Of the longest games
in the history Of the American League.
Boston had tied the score In the seventh
Weaved opened the seventeenth with
a double. Quinlan was hit by n pitched
bail and Schalk hunted. filling the bases.
There we're no outs when DAILY. hitting
for Faber. went TO bat.
Red Faber pitched from the eighth in
ming. To-day's win Is his seventh
straight victory. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22
CY SEYMOUR ASKS JUDGMENT.
seeks $4,000 From Man Who Al.
mits $3.50 Indebtedness.

j. Bentley Seymour. better known as
Cy. former centre fielder for the Giants,
asked supreme Court Justice D~elehanty
yesterday 20 give him a judgment for
$4,000 against Hugh Thomas OF $50
Ogden avenue, The Bronx, on the ground
that the amount is due him on a snow
removal contract he and Thomas hold
last winter from the Central Park Rail-
way Company.
In reply Thomas declared that he
owed Seymour only $3.50 in the nrst
place, and he wants to take on S220
from this sum because Seymour and his
wife owe him for board at S42 a month.
The court reserved decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22
Howard camnits Ont in Cold.

P%IrrsBuRo. May 2I.--The Federals to-
day rave Howard Camnitz his uncor-
ditionai release. His contract contained
"A ten day clause and President Gwinner
took advantage OF II. Camnitz jumped
from the Philadelphia Nationals and Is
the first Jumper In the Federal League
to b released. He started In only one
gams % far this season. His work on
the Eastern trip had not Improved
hence his release.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22
SCORE 1 TO AS
| BROWNS JUMP ON
FISHER NEAR END
Two Runs in Eighth and 3
= in Ninth Halt Impetuous
Rush Of Yankees.
PRATT AND WALKER HIT
FINAL TELLING BLOWS

The white sox beat the Red Sox yes
oerday in a game OF seventeen innings.
and the Browns beat the New York Sox
On a game which wasn't hat long. but
Goo long. The Yankees were leading
ZIP to near the finish. and Ray Fisher
sustained his first defeat OF the year.
The Athletics beat the Detroits. The
White Sox moved forward to second
place. Rain forced a truce between the
Cieveiands and Washingtons.
Yesterdays Results.
ST. Louis. 5. New York. T.
Philadelphia, II; Detroit. :.
Chicago. 3 Boston. . az lnningsl,
Cleveland Washington. rain.
, detailed standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22
DAUSS THROWS GAME AWAY.
TyEers Overhaul Athletics Twice,
but His Wudness Spells All.

DETROIT, May 2l.-An awful exhibi-
ton Of wildness by George Dauss after
the Tigers twice had overcome leads
held by tho Athletics cost the locals to-
days game. II to 8. Dauss replaced
Boland In the seventh and Immediately
issued o passes. Cavet replaced
Dau~ n did very well. Crawford
made four hits and strunk. Latoie and
kopf three each. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22
C0NNOLLY'S MUFF FATAL.
Runs Follow Error and Give
Cubs Verdict Over

BOSTON. May GA pitchers battle
between Rudolph and Lavender resulted
IN a j to . victory for the Cubs to-day.
II wasn't Rudolph's fault. as Connolly's
mum In the fourth inning with two out
let In one visitor and a single brought
IN another. A double and single In the
seventh caused the third tally. A pas s
10 Moran In the eighth, Counolly's double
and Magee's single enabled the Braves
to make two runs. Schmldt's capture ~
a liner was the fielding feature. The
score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22

CHICAGO, May 2l.-Pitching a con-
sistent game and also polling a home run
of Seaton over the right field fence for
the longest hit OF the season, with a
mar on base in the fourth inning. Hen
dirk practically won the Chifed-Brook-
fed game to-day. The score was . TO
.. In the third inning Hendrix tripled
with two on bases. His stick work dur
ing the game Melted four runs for
Chicago.
In the NTH inning Chicago made our
successive hits after Zwilling got a
home run. Brookly MS two runs anne
in the first inning. when Evans triplcd
after Magee's single and Kauffs pass
The score: