davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
SUFFRAGISTS LEASE
NEW QUARTERS
National Association to Take
Larger Offices at III Madi-
son Avenue.

The National American Woman
Suffrage Association Is 70 change its
headquarters from SOB Fifth Avenue
to the Burrell Building, III Madison
Avenue. Twelve rooms have been
leased on the fourteenth floor. and the
officers and working staff will have
more space than is available in their
present quarters. One Of the main OBJ
jects in the change is that Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait. president Of the nation
al association, finds IL necessary TO have
a large assembly room FOR meetings and
conferences. The National Publishing
Company will move with the National
Suffrage Association.
The new home Of the national associ-
alton will be within short distance
Of the headquarters Of the Woman
Suffrage party, In Thirty-forrth Street,
and the Equal Franchise Society and
the New York State Woman Suffrage
party, at 303 Fifth Avenue.
Mrs. Gait will be one Of the speak
ers at the annual convention OF the
Woman Suffrage party at the Friends
Meeting House tomorrow. Dr. Mary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
ALBANY, in PANIC,
SEEKS MAD GUNMAN
Police Look for Drug User,
While Women Keep Indoors
Two Victims MAY Die.
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.l

Albany, Jan. 29.-This city 10 In a
state Of terror tonight as the result
OF the murderou. work Of the Silent
gunmsn."
Two Of the four persons he shot last
night are in q precarious condition.
The shote were fired so noiselessly that
the victims did not know they had suf-
fered any serious injury until either
they found themselves covered with
blood on reachi- home or dropped in
the street from exhaustion caused by
loss Of blood.
The entire city police force, consist
ing Of nearly 500 men. secured the city
vainly oil day in the hope OF getting
some clew. The gunman IS believed to
be @ mailman or q drug user, and the
authorities have investigated all per
sons known 70 be either addicted 70
drugs or mentally deficient
Hundreds Of women feared to-day
20 leave their homes, and all day long
the newspaper Offices and Police Head
quarters we're besieged with telephone
inquiries.
Iniy one Of the four persons shot
could give any sort of description OF
the silent gunman." He was John
Mccormack, twenty years old. who was
sbo, in the back, but his injury was not
serious. He said that while he was
walking on Madison Avenue ne was ap-
proached by short. stoeky fellow
about thirty years old, wearing long
oyercoat and SLOUGH hat. The stranger
sskcd him for q match and McCormack
vas unable TO comply with the request
After walking few steps further NC
Cormack felt something strike MIN IN
the back, but hearing no report nc a.u
not think anything Of II until ne De.
can 70 feel dizzy after walking more
nan q block. A friend then ASSISTED
him 70 his home. :, 81.
Margaret Stapf. servant n u tne
homo Of Deputy Attorney General WI
ber W Chambers. on her way 10 the
chambers home this morning met b
man who she says answered the de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30

Lines. one OF the three women physi-
clans recently appointed % the stan
Of the Cumberland Hospital, Brooklyn,
will also speak. Commissioner Kath-
arine y. Davis and a. Is. Clark. Deputy
Commissioner % Street Cleaning, viii
represent the city officials. Mrs. Nor
man de r. Whitehouse and Miss Mary
Carrot. Hay will talk on the new
suffrage campaign.
Men interested in the Woman
Suffrage Congressional Union will meet
Congressman Carew, Of the House Jg-
dietary Committee. this afternoon. at
the Wysndotte Club. 232 East Fifty
eighth Street. They will ask him 20
push the suffrage amendment through
the committee and 70 back u in the
House.
Among those who will meet him are
Professors Beard and SCHUYLER. 81 Co
lumbia; Walter Ehrith, Robert Niles,
James L. Johnson. James Gear. William
Kelly. Charles Friedman, Thomas J.
Shelley, Frederick Wilson, Frederick Z.
Hitchcock, Gus Gitterman, Ralph horn
ard Joseph Mayer. The meeting will
be held at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
P E r so n A l.

Effective March 1, the price of the Chalmers ply
will be $3.50 fob Detroit This is an increase OF QlVo
the present price 1t is made necessary by 'he ShafP
rise cost of raw materials.
Aluminium which sold for 10 cents pound only &c"
Months ago now brings 90 cents.
Copper has risen from ii cents to "a cents.
Vanadium Steel year ago brought Sloo pou'lu
Now it sells for $3.50.
HighSpeed Steel formerly at SlO5 pound now
nworth 1886
Leather formerly 20 cents foot now brings % cents
And so on
All told it costs S11S22 in raw material 10 o''lu
He Sx40 than it did some months ago AS TINS amount
considerably in excess of net profit per car only TWO
nurses open to us.
One was to raise the price.
The other was to lower the quality.
nv 10 follow the latter meant ohe-vear car
'hs kind of an automobile Chalmers has never oi' a
never will build
therefore, price was the only procedure PoSS'oe
We regret that an increase price necessary p We
That other manufacturers of automoDlles Will DC
Ner to Increase the price lower grace Oh
Or it is not possible to buy superior Produc'S III 'e
pen market at any less price than Chalmers pays.
think only fair to those who have planned 10 Pur
e the Six4O and have been quoted the Sl3oo price, 10
10 TINS opportunity of saying that we VIII accTP oa.as
mat price up to midnight February " Ihereai'e'
'V pnce of $3.50 fob. Detroit will prevail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
Angered, She Fights lib
States InsinuatiOns or
Her Marriage.
DOCTORS LETTER
ADMITS LEGALITY
Accused Woman Boasts Of Hav.
lag Made a Man" OF Her
Husband.
Nv r. 7. VAN DE WATER.
IN IelelIAnh 10 Tie Tribune

Providence, k. l., Jan. ri made
man Of my husband"
Mrs. Elizabeth f. Mohr, charged with
conspiring in the murder of that same
husband. DR.. c. Franklin Mohr, threw
this statement, like q gauge OF battle.
into the face OF Attorney General Rice
here this morning.
Last night she left the witness stand
believing that she had passed the worst
ordeal Of her trial and had concluded
her cross examination with little in
jury TO her case. This morning the de
fence introduced into evidence, after
hot protest on the part OF the state,
letter written TO +. J. Sullivan, Mrs.
Mohr's brother-in-law, by DR.. Mchr, in
which the physician asserted that ms
first marriage TO his wife was legal.
A few minutes thereafter the meagre
little woman in black found herself
under re-cross- examination, fighting of
the bitter attack Of her gray hsired.
sarcastic arch enemy. For the hrst
time since she took the stand she
fought back Her pasty face Redeemed
with anger as she flung back vlndlctlve
denials 10 the Attorney Generals saw
age questioning, after each reply cast
ing an estimating look at the jury.
Proud of Grotesque Boast.
The fact that from her own lips the
court has learned that the being she
had made man or had beaten her
cruelty, had been q drunkard and a
drug iiend. had been promlscuously un-
faithful 10 her and had denied the
legitimacy of her children evidently
did not enter her mind. She made her
grotesque boast proudly.
During her redirect examination the
letter in question was identified by
Mrs. Mohr as being written IN her hus-
bands handwriting. Attorney General
Rice fought hard TO exclude II from
evidence. Yesterday Judge Stearns
kept out love letters from Or. Mohr to
Mss Burger on the ground that they
could not be read unless the addressce
were being examined. lie ruled against
this communication for the same rea-
son. but reversed his decision when
counsel for the defence pointed out
that through IL the legality OF Mrs.
Mohr's marriage 10 the doctor In Brook-
lvn. 1903, could be established.
The letter follows:
Providence March s. 1909
Doar Sly ! am rather surprised 20 lean rom
Elizabeth that you haze So do.eiuily betrayed =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
WALDORF DANCERS WE'D
Miss Balm and e.. Virgins Fall Victims
of Tango Cupid.

Miss Donna Balm and Grafton Wig
gins. who have been appearing in spe-
cial dinner dances at the Waldorf
Astoria, were married last evening in
81, Stephens Church. The couple first
met at a dance when the tango was
becoming popular Last fall Mr.. Wig
gins was engaged to assist in the man
sgement Of the Grill Room dances at
the Waldorf. Miss Balm shortly after
ward made her debut there. After
short honeymoon they will continue
their dancing engagement at the hotel.
Mr.. Virgins is the son Of Carleton
Virgins, painter Of animals. Miss Balm
is the dauhter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Balm, Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
Settlement Bazaar To Be Held.

Alumni and former workers O! the
University Settlement, at ls4 Eldridge
Street. will hold bazaar In IN" Settle
mont House, March II, % raise funds
FOR settlement work. Children Of tho
district are being invited 70 hep the
movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30

scription Of the gunman given by Nc
Cormack. This is the only clew the
police say they have.
The two victims who are believed 20
be fatally injured are Mrs John A. Nc
kown, seventy years old, and James
Erwin, sixty years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
French Handmade BIcussS "bonsll OrglnalloNs

anAer linens and
nd Ut
k
nImknC SCHEMES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
rk "6OyH' oInfIusnse IN Gowns

asdV
OAe uOA
Nv nenaI,d dp in
atnrNna nd evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
t,tlntrv-G bapsaux TcrmsI. Crcllsur 4 Sport bats

ocuN MODEL HAS V00'
UdCiNA and horse
' ONadPO type FLOWER and FOLIAGE Chah and bONNi
COOsEO HATS Ia tN
OHNSAN straw
n
rnsndyT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
Department ofoft1curning Hpparsl

the foo dd apparel "'s p
b. .keedT .eune roc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
Oriainatton Sigh Rreeads evening Boots

r.A viii Au ,hn
v.piu hwIhe ylg
the eInve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
Rice Attacks Letter.


am very respectfully yours, :. ,,ou,
Rice Attacks Letter.
Upon the last two sentences In ms
note Rice fell eagerly. basing his cross
examination on what he believed 20 be
their insinuation. The state has en-
deavored TO prove that the quarrel
which drove DR.. and Mrs. Mohr apart
in 1909 was not caused by the question
Of their first marriages illeRitlmacy,
but by the disclosure OF the womans
alleged pre-marital relations with Sam
uel McDOugal. now minister in Nova
Scotia.
The woman's thin lips were tightly
compressed, her eyes narrow ana
spiteful as the Attorney General as
sailed her. As he tried TO hammer out
of her an explanation concerning the
purport of the letters conclusion her
salow face darkened.
From first 20 last she protested COM
plete ignorance Of the letters meaning.
replying. Il don't know. Ny brother
in-law can tell you all about that" to
every question.
"Your brother-in-law and sister said
some pretty nice things about you,
didn't they?" Rice sneered.
Snaps Out Angry Reply.
She snapped out her words angrily
in reply. They couldn't say anything
about me- ! have always been coed
girl and woman and a good mother. !
want you TO know that. Mr.. Rice"
THE doctor got more mud than he
threw, didn't he?"
"Well, made man out Of him.
she answered vindictively. Every one
in Providence knows that"
"You have just stated the Attorney
General remarked in a gentle voice.
THAT you made a man Of him; that
every one in Providence knew of that? y
yes, / made a man OF him. The
doctor said so himself hundreds OF
times
81 suppose that his life here in Provi
dence was the result of your careful
work, and his life up to the end was
the result OF your handcraft ~
"Well, | had been parted from him
for two years" the woman replied with
her mir;hless smile.
"And by your own admission the
Attorney General added dreamiiy, ne
was terrible man"
Attempt on the part Of the defence
20 enter rs evidence the birth certiii-
Gates Of the two children of Mrs. Mohr
also brought forth vigorous protest on
the part OF the state.
The certificates were rejected. hut
Arthur Cushing, in direct examination.
brought out the fact that the children
had been taken 20 the Cathedral of -.
Peter and ST. Paul for baptism by DR..
Nohr. Mr. Rice objected 10 this and at
last rose TO his feet wrathfully.
"Since this has been admitted, he
threatened, "wc will 20 to the limit
your honor, and find out whose chill
dren they really are"
When Mrs. Mohr left the stand the
defence summoned as its second and
third witnesses, Or. John Morrissey and
DR.. Henry Moore, internes at the
Rhode Island State Hospital: Both
were present on the night that DR..
Nohr and Miss Burger were brought
there after the attack on the lonely
Washington Road. Both contradicted
the evidence given by George ". Rocks,
brother-in-law Of Miss Burger, who in
sisted that Heals, the chauffeur. had
told him that night that he and Mrs:
Nohr had framed w" the murder or
the doctor and an innocent girl"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
FOR tbe Journey ~ the ScItblsnds
Sports HpparsI and Sweaters

and .su
hOek linen crepe de e'ne ""e es
innovation
Sports nd A collection Of the newest ~eNe and color
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30

trust and n da'ei believe her. have sidsd fsss-
tool you muS not ssy too much sbo'It Illtabssh
~ you vii have me IN deal with don't care
what Ynu think about mo. hut don't nifs w louh
J not IN the mud Singing business ny seh !
thought We we're 90, married. hat I md no" ihs
We Heic. st my ideA from The MsloneJ ra'r IN
No0 York. Nalonsy vas secretly married. h.l no
rvcUr1 raio 4 " emf the court held that II Vas
not LEGAL Hut thoy ulei assumed names hlspn
fnite'i us an up and made o. DO - We dld
consulted on affnruev this morning ana mn
that the fat that tho csrtinrafs not fcfnrheh
ID NOT iuraiiiafe the transaction. write 49, ia
defence - good woman AZ present Whai con
tend she admits art that 10 or present difference
] am very respectfully yours ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-14
Veteran Billy Neal Allows But Six Hits
in the opener, But Five Bungles
Prove Costly.
SECOND TO LISTERS CREW
Andy Ware Keeps Nine Blows Well
Spread. While Clark is Given Poor
Support by His Mates.
GAMES TOMORROW.
Rock Island at Quincy.
Moline at Bloomington.
Davenport al Peoria
Rockford at Hannibal
Especial to The Argus

Hannibal, June 1.-THE Islanders
and Mules each took one game in a
bargain double-header here yesterday
afternoon, Warnings men romping
away with the opener, to and Lis
tor's gang grabbing the afterpiece 10
to 6.
Both tits were marred by ragged
fielding. Billy Neal pitched good ball
in the first game, but i've costly er-
rors contributed partly to his defeat
Sims had the high sign on the Island
ors and they secured only four scat
tered hits, punching two with an er-
TOR for a run in the second inning.
Hannibal did not come to life until
the sixth inning, scoring three, and
two more in the seventh. Neal got his
usual hit, d two-base fly. Julie Munich
was credited with two of the four hits
made off Sims.
Andy Ware and Clark broke even in
the second tilt, as far as hits were CON
cerred, yielding nine apiece, but Clark
received miserable support, his mates
being charged with seven misplays
most of them figuring in the tallying
The scores:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-14
YOUTH CONFIDENT
IN WRESTLING co
Stecher's Opponent for Thursday n ght
Claims to Have Hold to Pre-
vent Deadly Scissors Grip.

Jack Fromm, the husky boy wonder
from Harlan, Iowa, faces the crucial
bout Of his career tomorrow night at
the Illinois theatre, when he will
trade holds with Joe Stecher, the
Dodge, Neb., farmer Of scissors fame
and hand of iron. Practically I'M
known, Fromm comes out with the
bold statement that he has an excel
lent chance to defeat Stecher.
Fromm explained that he has Stech-
er's deadly scissors all doped out and
knows how to combat them. IF l can
stop this hold" Fromm is quoted as
saying, "Stecher will experience his
first defeat" Other wrestlers have
made the same statement. They all
have Stechers scissors figured out to
a tee" But just the same Joe pro-
ceeds with disheartening regularity to
slap said scissors on his opponents and
it doesn't take him long to do it. Will
F'romm be an exception? That re-
mains to be seen,
Fromm is but q years of age and
weighs 100 pounds when in good con-
dition. He has had two years of eX-
garded by critics as conner. His
early years were spent in farming and
like Stecher and Gotch he has an ideal
! build for wrestler.
Stecher to date has thrown practi-
cally every topnotcher in the game
with the exception of Gotch, and sew
| eral of them a number of times. Fol
| that reason alone Promoter Schieberl
secured an opponent who had never
faced the Dodge marvel in the ring
| 1t is an experiment and bound to prove
an interesting one. Unlike other
grapplers Of fame Stecher wastes ne
| time on his rivals, but throws them as
| quickly as he can, putting on no shows
| of any kind. 1t will be the best op-
portunity local mat fans will have Of
seeing the noted Stecher in action be.
fore his championship matches witt
Lewis and Gotch.
| Two good preliminary bouts have
been arranged. In the windup Bobb.
Bylund of Moline, who is favorably
known to tri-city mat bugs, will take
on Jack McDermott of Pittsburgh, {
welterweight of no mean ability, II
the semi windup Roy Starks of Moline
and Walter Levisen of Davenport vii
! be the principals.
A capacity house is practically as
sured, as the reserve seats are goins
| fast. Reserve seats will be kept or
sale at Hart & Klinck's cigar store il
| the 1900 block until the evening of tht
go. Both Stecher and Fromm will ar
rive in Rock Island tomorrow noon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-14
PLOW BOYS NICK
. PEORIANS 5 TO 5;
BLANK BLUE SOx
Browns Wildness Enables Moline Ia
Count Five Runs In Second Which
Is Enough TO Win.
sELBY HURLs AIR-TIGHT BALL
Boomers Apply Lovely Coat OF White.
wash to- Dayenport-Quincy Falls
Twice Before Rockford.
fSpecial to The Argus. ]

Peoria. ILL.,, June l4.-In one large,
prolific inning, the second. the Pillow
Boys yesterday put across FIVE runs,
which were plenty to beat the Peori-
ans. The Distillers scored two In the
first and one in the third. There the
run-getting ceased and both sides
drew circles the remainder Of the con-
test
WiIdness of Pitcher Brown was the
biggest help Moline had in amassing
the quintet, four passes in the juicy
second paving the way for as many
runs Boss Hughes drove in the 9TH
er. A pass to Pettigrew started the
trouble Staley followed by making
an infield out. Peachy Graham
ambled and Dobbins rammed the ball
into short center. Pettigrew attempt
ed to reach third on the blow, but was
caught by inches, Dobbins being safe
at first. Shaefer strolled, filling the
bases, and when Brown issued a pass
to Selby, G. Graham was forced in to
make room for King. Falk came
through with the first hit Of the in
ming and Dobbins cantered home
Goes Wild to Plate.
Shaefer and Selby made dash for
the plate and reached their destina-
ton safely when Groehling pegged
wild to the plate. The Boss unloaded
a single, scoring Falk, as a climax to
| the messy pastiming. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-14
MORE DOUGH FOR
| WILLARD IN BOUT
Harry Sherman Increases Amount for
Jess from $50 900 to $4,000
to Box Fulton.

Chicago. June 14-Jess Willard may
forsake the big top Labor day long
enough to pick up mere $4,000 Fred
Fulton, Rochester, Mimi, husky, who
has circus and pugilistiC ambitions,
will be his means, if Manager Jones
and the champion decide to take terms
offered here yesterday by Harry Sher-
man of Minneapolis and St. Paul.
Sherman, who is a movie mogul, has
control of the Twin-City fight game.
Jones was in town yesterday and
met Sherman. The promoters first Of
fer was $4,000. Jones held out for
$4,000 and Sherman raised the offer
$4,000. Finally Tom decided he need
ed time to think the thing over and
took weeks option on the offer. He
will confer with Willard and if suit
able arrangements can be made with
the circus Willard is working with
there seems to be no reason why the
fight should not take place, according
to the dopesters.
Sherman left last night for Milwau-
kee to sign Fulton. Jones went to
Cleveland.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-14
BRAVES AND REDS GO
Is INNINGS TO TIE

Boston, June 14.-FolIowing a down.
pour of rain yesterday. Cincinnati and
Boston played for Is innings. neither
team being able to score and darkness
finally necessitated calling the game.
Toney and Schneider held the Braves
to three hits. Cincinnati's hits were
numerous. but they were we'll seat
tered, and the Braves were strong de-
fensively.
With the exception of an American
league clash between Detroit and
Washington at Detroit July IL, 1909.
which went Is innings without score,
yesterdays marathon shutout match
between the Reds and the Braves is
the longest shutout contest on record.
As far as is known it is the longest
game ever played without d score in
the National league Score.
Cincinnati 100000 000000N0 90
Boston 20 100000 1000 90
Batteries Tonev. Schneider and
Wingo, Rudolph. Hughes and Gowdy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-14
CINCY REDS READY
TO JOIN THE ARMY

Cincinnati, June 1.-The Cincinnati
Reds are preparation war. At least
that's what they wired Mayor Puchta
from Boston yesterday. The sum and
substance of the notification was that
they were ready to arm and fall in line
with the volunteers the minute any
trouble started with a European ma
ton. This undoubtedly goes for Ger
many, too, despite the fact that over
half the Red team is made up of Teu-
tons. At any rate, the men under the
command of General Herzog show they
have the proper spirit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-14
WALSH IS DRIVEN
OFF MOUND;TO co
Big Ed Fails in Comeback Stunt
Against Washington-Cub Again
Lambast McGraW's Gang.

Chicago, June 14.-Ed Walsh came
back at Comiskey park yesterday to
say farewell to the game, of which he
was one of the most brilliant orna-
ments The iron man of former sea-
sons lasted less than three innings, and
although he tried to look fate squarely
in the face when he walked from the
box to give way to Reb Russell, it
was noticed that his strong right hand
made a motion as if to brush away a
tear.
Probably it was, or probably it
wasn't, but his most ardent admirers
saw in the three solid blows of that
third inning the requiem to brilliant
career. 1t was in those two and one
third sessions that Washington made
three runs, enough to beat the Sox, 3
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-14
DEER SHOOTING LAW
PROVES A SUCCESS

Appleton, Wis, June 1.-THE new
Wisconsin game law relative to deer
shooting has proved success, accord
ing to Talcott Barnes, an experienced
hunter in Wisconsin. who was here
yesterday from Eagle River. Mr..
Barnes says the oldest hunters claim
they have not seen as many deer in
the spring in years as this year and
that, after a hard winter there being
a big slaughter of deer by wolves.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-14

EAtTd-DdSe UlJS-l Wu-DdSei OSLeTt
Harper, Terry Strike-outs-By Walsh,
2; by Russell, /; by Harper, Z; by
Wolfgang, =. Bases on balls - Off
Walsh, 2; off Wolfgang, 2; off Harper,
g. Double plays-Schalk to Terry.
Schalk to Weaver. Left on bases-Chi-
cago 4 Washington, 7. Time-2:00.
Umpires-Evans and Nallin.
New York, June 14.-Continuing the
drive started Monday the Chicago Cubs
swept the Giants off their feet under
another avalanche of base wallops
yesterday, winning their second
straight, to 2, on Is hits, which to-
tailed 20 bases. It wasn't a ball game.
1t was a riot and the Cubs were just
as bad at running bases as the New
York hurlers were in getting the ball
past Tinker's batters. Mulligan got
two hits in four trips to the plate
Score: R. H. E.
Chicago ......101100200-51 is 0
New York 0000-2 s /
Batteries-Vaughn and Archer and
Fischer; Benton, Stroud, Schupp and
Rariden.