davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-29
PORTSMOUTH DEFEATED AGAIN.
They Were Easy Prey for the Noun
tafneers.

ROANOKE. VA, July 8.-(Special.)-
The Mountaineers again defeated the
Portsmouths with ease to-day Moss d
home umpire, ofiiciated. and the visitors
did their best to bulldoze him, and sue
ceeded in getting the best Of the decisions.
Boyd was hit hard and often, and Pulse
pitched a great game in spite Of rather
ragged support at the start, allowing only
five hits. two OF which were scratchy. In
the second inning the bleacherites almost
had a chill In spite OF the IS heat. Pulse
allowed Warrick TO walk TO first ana
Burke hit safely. both men advancing on
a wild pitch. and scoring on Ryan,s MI,
the exception of Warrick's home run in
the fourth, never had a chance TO score,
A double and a single gave the locals
their first run in the fourth. In the eighth
a double by Fleming, single. by Nc
Gam, and a triple by Tate added two
more runs, and In the ninth Boyd was
easy prey. Five hits, a wild pitch, hit
by a pitched ball. and an error netted
four more runs and clinched the game
Score.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-29
FREIGHT WRECK At ACcoTINK.
Two Men Injured-one of Them Z. H.
Ellison, of Richmond.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. July 2S.-(Spe-
cial.)--Passengers who left Richmond by
the $50 A. NJ. train via Clopton and the
Belt line yesterday. with the expectation
OF reaching Washington at In the morn
ing. were disappointed. and delayed some
five OF six hours The train left on time,
but when It arrived at Milford. instruc-
tions came TO return to boswell and pro-
ceed 10 the national capital over the
Chesapeake and Ohio and Southern
tracks, and the travellers were landed
here little after IL o'clock, instead Of
Z A. NJ.
The cause OF all this was a smash-up
Of a freight train at or near Accotink.
about twelve miles from Quantico. The
freight train started from Alexandria
about the same time, or probably
little sooner. than the through passenger
train did from Clopton. 1t went along
nicely until 400 A. NJ, when the car
next to the engine jumped the track,
and the speed being rapid for freight,
some fifteen other cars came piling on
the derailed car and in a moment there
was quite a wreck.
None Of the train hands were injured.
but unfortunately, two volunteer pas
sengers who were aboard, unknown TO
anybody bot themselves, were victims of
the smash-up. They got on at Alexan-
dra, on different cars, neither knowing
anything about the other, and tonight
they are patients at the Providence Hos
pital, in this city. one Of them is
Richmond boy. and ne is suffering from
confusion of the BRAIN and is most Of the
time unconscious, and frequently deli
rious but at intervals he has been lucid
enough to tell that his name is Carl b.
Ellison, Of north Twenty-third street,
Richmond. This is all that can be learn
ed from him so far, and his condition is
quite critical.
The other man injured is a young man
named L. =. Vannin, of Wilmington, o.
His left thigh is fractured. He denies
that he is a tramp. and is very sensitive
about his name and address being pub
lished.
Tonight when / called at the hospital,
which is under the care of the Sisters Of
Charity both the patients were doing as
well as could be expected, and were re-
ceiving every possible attention. Young
Ellison was asleep, and his attendants
would not allow him to be disturbed.
The other young man was quite cheerful,
and said he would pull through.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-29
THE GREEN MOUNTAIN PoPULIsTs.
Their state COnvention-Endor
ment of ST. Louis Platform.

MONTPELIER, VT, July 8.-The
Populist State Convention was called to
order at Capitol Hall here at 1890 A. NJ.
about twenty-five delegates being present
The convention was called to order by
the chairman OF the State Committee,
A, T. Bowen, OF Dorset, who was Sc
lected as temporary chairman. Chair
man Bowen made short address, scor-
ing people who possessed wealth,
and mentioning DR.. w. S. Webb as the
exnonent of wealth in Vermont. Miles
f. Baker. os Burlington, a delegate TO
81. Louis. made a few remarks, stating
that free silver was necessary to save
the country.
George II. Holden. of Montpelier also
delegate TO the st. Louis convention, ex-
planned the situation In the national con-
yention spoke of the contests between
the different factions. announced that
he had taken the "middle-of-the-road"
course. gave synopsis OF the doings
of the convention, and explained why
he took the course he did.
A. G. Beebee, another national dele
gate. gave his views on the ST. Louis
gathering, and spoke OF the free silver
movement. He also took occasion to
score all press associations.
At this point the organization was
made permanent, and the chairman MADE
a second speech. denouncing the money
barons.
Miles f. Baker. OF Burlington. spoke
again on the money question.
The platform will declare for the free
coinage OF silver. and will endorse the
81. Louis platform, but whether the ma
tional candidates will be endorsed Is a
question.
AT l2 o'clock the convention adjourned
until afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-29
NULL HAD HIS WISH.
How He Got at the Norfolk
Boys.
GREAT CoNToRTIoN ACT
In which the Bluebirds Came Out
at the Little End of the Horn
The other League Games of Yes
terday.

NORFOLK, VA, July &.-(Special)--
"Just let me get at 'em, and I'll show
'em that they are not in 1t as nitters!
These are almost the identical words used
by Pitcher Mullarkey (endearingly called
"Mull" in Richmond Monday, while ne
sat on the bench and saw Pitcher Clausen
numerically slaughtered by the Norfoik
men. He was very anxious to give an
Illustration OF "how he pitched ball IN
the National League" and when Manager
Wells assigned Tannehill to the box IN
to-day's game he was somewhat disap-
polnted. as he desired "to get at EN-
Well. his opportunity arrived sooner. per-
haps, than lie expected, for at the enooi
the third ipning, after Tannehill had taken
his medicine, Contortionist Null was
sent TO the middle of the diamond. The
smile on his face was as broad as ten
acre lot. He had all the ease and grace
and dignity of a Lord Chesterfield. He
looked as If he sympathized with the men
who faced him. Then he began to work.
For two innings there was an intermis-
sion of about three minutes between the
delivery of each bail. This time was
consumed in throwing his left leg around
his neck and untieing himself, and In
caressing the sphere before he sent IT on
its wicked work of moving the men down.
But the first thing he knew some
thing dropped. He forgot the contortion-
act. The ball would not obey him, and
during the last four innings Norfolk hit
safely eleven times, and nine men crossed
the rubber. OF course. this was hard
on genial Null" but ii %rIs fair, and
candor compels the statement that he
stood TO his guns. His predecessor only
lasted three innings. during which he
gave six men bases on balls and allowed
eight hits TO be made.
While Gilroy was hit all during the
game. he used his head and kept the hits
scattered. save in the first inning, when
Richmond earned her only runs. Errors
were numerous. but those made by the
visitors were the more costly. Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-29
Proposition 10 Fuse with Democrats
HoOted At.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. July 2S.-The
State Populist convention assembled here
in the Crlmlnal-Court rooms to-day. out
o. the lao delegates about $50 were in
attendance. ID. ID. Butts, OF Winchester,
was elected temporary chairman, and
Charlton Bull. secretary. After meeting
q deficit OF $3.50 from last years cam
paisn. and appointing committees. the
convention took recess
The body rcassemb'cd at =. NJ. DIR.
Mott Singer was made permanent chair
man. aud the rest OF the temporary or
tanHaton was made permanent Mr..
Lenders OF Indianapolis. was recognized,
and made speech during which he said
mat h the Populists would endorse the
state Democratic ticket they would be
given representation on the legislative
ticket which would assure the election
OK free silver senator from Indiana
pols ie was greeted with loud cries Of
NO Mo- from all parts Of the house.
After Pc sat down the chairman made
"a Few further remarks. In which he said
Doe d.4 not consider II right 10 allow their
party 90 be swallowed up by the Demo
Gratis ~ any other political body. and
urged that separate ticket be put in
The feLd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-29
FATAL STORM IN INDIANA.
Dykes Give Way--BuiIdings Destroy
ed-Towns Under Wafer,

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. July 2s-Frank
Galloway. Of this city: Andrew Hayworth,
of Liberty. and Benton Rose, of Fairfield,
were struck by lightning to-day and kill
ed.
The dams and dykes along White and
other rivers gave way this evening, and
the water swept everything before it,
People were rescued from second-story
windows. The big dyke at Yorktown
broke this afternoon, letting the great
lake out. 1t came rushing down White
river at a terrific speed, taking every
thing in its path, including bridges and
buildings.
Johnstown, a suburb of Anderson,
named so because so many workers from
Johnstown, Pa, live there, was almost
washed away
The river is still rising at the rate CT a
foot an hour. Crops are destroyed. Dis
patches tonight state that the cities OF
Franktown, Elwood. and Alexandria are
partly under water. The damage cannot
be estimated tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-29
SrEWART,OFNEyADA
u, yisEs on The Proposition to Take
Bryan OF Pop Ticket.
..rrnrsauE, FoRcrHLE ENGLISH
su,cr senator "Sees No Pro-
ortcty In Calling ON the Demo
uc candidate to Discuss the
popuIist Platform . .L-lt

-.,suINcTON. July Ex-senator Stew
N Nevada. who was one OF the
- forces at the recent Silver and
a..,is. conventions in st. Louis re-
med to the city this morning. a
,,.,,s Press representative asked him
-, ir,uortance he attached TO the pup
..,,l report that Chairman Jones, oi
~. r,,mocrauc National Committee, ana
..,.r,or stone OF Missouri were con-
..,.-..r the advisabihty OF Withdrawing
-...r.s name from the Populist ticket.
.-,tlne his reply Senator Stewart
,r.,, freely upon his picturesque forci-
I. and well-stocked vocabulary OF Eng
Ash He said:
..,-o,. whatever. Neither Chairman
,...s nor Bryan nor any other indi-
...t,,I can prevent the Populists from
.....y Rrvan's name and voting for him.
,rs. pe1p.e have some rights as well as
,so candiiates. The vast majority Of the
pooY.st convention are friends Of
mans and will do everything in their
ever 10 secure his election. They will
,-s.ent nothing TO him for acceptance or
rejection. TO give the enemy an opportu-
,ify 10 divide the friends OF financial re-
form Bryan's record is al the plat
Corr, any true financial reformer can pos
sibly desire"
"yu. any communication be made by
.h. pooullst leaders OF the conye alton 10
Mr ByanY'
81 see no propriety IN communicating
90 Rtr Rrvan what occurred at St Louis
at the Popuilst convention. or calling upon
t,m TO discuss the Populist platform.
A-v proceeding Of that kind could have
f,f one object. namely. 70 embarrass and
defeat him. The P0pulists who voted for
bir, In the convention don't want 10
defeat him. 1t Is their desire to elect
him"
"you have no doubt" Senator Stewart
was asked. chat the Populists will cheer
'uuy cooperate with the Democrats Tor
.his purpose?
"The Populists." replied Senator
Stewart "will join with the Jeffersonian
Democracy Of Chicago which eliminated
he spurious, modern. John Sherman,
gold-bug. swindling Democrats from their
ranks There is no difference between
the W. american NiAlNfI0 VI AiN NNtANA
sorinn stripe who nominated Bryan at
Chicago ana the thousand other patriotic
citizens who did the same thing at ST.
Louis They have united their forces
arafrst the combination OF monarchists.
aristocrats. monopolists despots. proper
iy-wreckers. swindlers. gold gamblers,
sud enemies of civilization. with head
9uartcrs on the other side Of the Atlantic,
tnd doing an active business in that sec
hon of this country known as Wall
street There Is no use I'm Hanna's
,pentlng any more time in manufacturing
new middle-of-the-road enthusiasts out
of g0ld-bugs to repudiate Bryan. The
money already expended on such patriots
as Henry l.. Call, OF New York. and
others who are attempting 10 create
new silver party out Of gold-bug ma
terial. manufactured to order by the Han
na combination, VIII be wasted"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-29
KENTUCKY GOLD DEMOCRATS.

The resolutions were adopted
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-29

To Establish Headquarters and
Patch Up Party Differences.

NEW YORK, July 2s.-Mr. Mark Hanna,
chairman OF the National Republican
Committee, arrived here this morning.
Mr. Hanna was met on his arrival by r.
Galloway, of Cleveland, o., and Police
Commissioner Fred. Grant On arriving
at the Waldorf Hotel he was introduced
10 General Osborne.
Commissioner Grant and General Os-
borne subsequently held a consultation
with Mr.. Hanna. Shortly after noon Mr..
Hanna came out of the consultation-room;
and he announced that he would pro-
badly be here for a week. His object,
he said, in visiting this city. was TO es-
tablish headquarters here. Incidentally,
he let out the fact that he was here for
the purpose Of patching up the differences
between the two factions of the Repub-
lican party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-29
PopuLIsTs OF INDIANA.

Lincoln. Neb., July "A. 1896"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-29
GOLD AND SILVER MEN TOGETHER.
Michigan Democrats for Election Of
the Chicago Nominees.

DETROIT, MICH. July 2S.-Contrary 10
expectation. the meeting of the Democrat
ic State Committee to-day was organized
harmoniously. and the gold and silver fac
tions in the committee will work together
for the election OF the Chicago nominees.
This result was brought about by the re-
fusai OF the committee to accept the re-
signation OF Chairman Elliott @. Stevenson,
who was the leader In The fight for gold
I'm the State Convention and at Chicago.
Mr.. Stevenson declared that the commit
tee would open the campaign In Micni-
gan at once. making silver the leading is
sue and hghting the battle out ana out
honestly for Bryan and Sewall.
Bay City was chosen as the place ana
August 18th the date. for holding the state
Convention for the nomination OF state
ticket
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-29
MIR. BRYAN's TRUST.
His Reply 10 the University Summer
LAW Glass.


CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, July 2S.-
(special)-Immediately after Mr.. Bryan
had been nominated at Chicago the sum-
mer law class at the University telegraph
ell their congratulations as follows:
"As a body Of young men TO a young
man. as a class Of young lawyers to a
young lawyer the Summer Law Glass of
the University Of Virginia, ninety strong.
send you their most hearty congratula-
tions"
To-day the following reply from Mr..
Bryan was received;
"John j. McNally and Others:
Il thank you for your good wishes, so
kindly expressed. / trust that your con-
nectIon with the University. founded by
Thomas jefferson. may lead you to imi-
tate the public virtues OF the founder of
Democracy IN America.
'Yours very truly.
"W. J. BRYAN"
Lincoln. Neb., July a, 1896"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-29
Quick Work Again.
CHarper's Round Table.)

So much interest was taken by reauers
of the Round Table i'm the stories printed
not very long ago about the rapid manu-
facture OF coat and suit OF clotnes'
which is of a similar nature, may prove
of interest. Some men, who worked IN q
wood-pulp factory at Elfvethal, got into
discussion about how fast wood could De
made into pulp and then INTO paper. ' lne
result of the discussion was an expert
ment. or trial OF speed. in which these
men performed the feat OF cutting down
three trees. chopping them up making
them into pulp. then into paper, on which
the evening newspapers OF the place. were
printed-and Il took them just two hours
and q half from the time the first tree was
hewn until the first copy OF the evening
naner was sold.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-29
BYNUM AND CARLISLE.
Former Apparently Drawing Latter
Ont ON Bryan Nomination.

WASHINGTON. July 2S.-Ex-Represen-
tative Bynum, OF Indiana. member OF
the Sound Money Democratic Committee,
has. put himself in correspondence with
leaders In Washington. ard.
among others. he has addressed letter
10 Secretary Carlisle. and asked him to
furnish the Sound Money Committee at
Chicago with a list OF known sound
money Democrats" in the South. The
Secretary has studiously refrained from
saying whether or not he will support Nc
kinney and bolt Bryan. and hr. Bynum's
apparent assumption that he VIII take
that step Is the cause OF some adverse
criticism on the part OF Mr.. carlisie's
friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-29

tionai man on the committee. but were
refused. The silver men insisted on the
Committee on Resolutions reporting De-
fore all the nominations were made. They
reported as follows:
Resolved, That the Democrats OF An
droscoggin county hereby pledge hearty
support 10 the nominees Of the national
Democratic party. and pledge themselves
to use all honorable means for their cleo
tion."
The resolutions were adopted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-29
Chicago Platform Denounced-Con'
vention at Louisville, August 20.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 2s.--Represen-
tatfve gold Democrats of the State met
here to-day and effected an organization.
The meeting was largely attended. and
much enthusiasm was manifested. Charles
X. Long, ex-chairman OF the Democratic
Central and Executive Committee, was
elected chairman OF the meeting. The
action OF the soundmoney men at Chi
cago was ratified. and the platform Of the
Chicago Democratic Convention was
roundly denounced. 1t was decided to
hold a State convention in Louisville
Thursday, August 10th, for the purpose
OF selecting delegates to the national con-
vention. and naming presidential elec-
tors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-29

LEWISTON. ME-. July 2S.-At the An
droscoegin County Democratic Convention
to-day the silver Democrats tried 10 nave
a Committee appointed. the idea being 70
put the committee on record as 10 tne
silver question. The attempt was de-
feated temporarily. The silver men urged
II again. and II was voted that the chair
man should appoint committee OF three
The chairman appointed three gold Demo
Gratis. The silver men asked Tor an aool-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-29
Telegrnphfc Tersities.

Quincy. ul.-The Democratic Congress
ional Convention OF the Fifteenth District
met and nominated ex-Congressman VIII
liam *. Neece.
Chattanooga, Tenn.--Fire completely de-
stroyed the Dayton City Hotel block, the
largest building In :he town Of Dayton,
Tenn. Total loss. $4,000.
Atlanta. f. Rockwell has resigned as
secretary OF the Southern States Passen-
ger Association. He will be succeeded by
j. X. Knapp. now In the rate office Of the
Southern railway at Washington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-29

get down to buSiness until nearly
o'clock. All the districts were represent
cd The meeting was he'd behind closed
doors. and 1t was called to order py
Chairman Hinkley.
A resolution TO hold the neyt Demo-
cratic State Convention at Syracuse was
voted down--l6 10 81.
Committeeman John Cunneen then OF
fered resolution that the convention
be held at Buffalo. This resolution was
adopted by vote OF 81 to Is.
The date was fixed at September 18TH,
and the meeting Immediately adjourned.
There was no attempt 10 Introduce
resolutions relating 10 the Chicago con-
vention. and. altogether, the meeting was
i'm session not more than fifteen minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-29
CRANK DEMANDS MILLIONS.
lie IL Lured Into the Hands OF "A
Detective.


JERSEY CITY. y. j., July 2S.-superin-
tendent william H. Peddles. OF the Cen
ilal railroad OF New Jersey was called
On yesterday by a man who demanded
10000 In Central OF New Jersey and
Baltimore and Ohio bonds. The crank
made the demand as be toyed careiessly
with heavy piece OF iron. which pro-
ifidcd from his trousers pocket Mr
ftddles succeeded In inducing the man
90 20 10 Afr. Thompson, superintendent
of motive power. 10 sc, the bonds. and
IN the mean lime notified Mr.. Thompson
Of the strangers advance on him.
THOMPSON had "A detective on hand, and
While The man was talking 10 Mr. Thomp-
son detective sprang at him and
pialoned his arms The crank said he
wN Dennis NJ. Menlhen. residing on
Madison street, New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-29

Cards, Biil-Heads. Statements. Letter
Heads, te-Heads. Circulars. Handoiiis.
Dodgers. etc. printed by the Dispatch
Company at low prices VIII give you
good work at same prices you pay for
inferior work. Send US your orders and
we will guarantee satisfaction In every
particular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-29

Dogs at this season Of the year are
more or less NANCY and are worried
by flies and feas. Get box of our Ser
geant's Carbolic Soft soap. the only Kind
thats III 10 wash em with. Price % cents.
POLK MILLER DRUG COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-29
T,l.e steamer Pocahontns

SATURDAY NIGHT. AUGUST 8. 1896.
75c. 49,. Round trip TO Norfclk........z5c.
75c. Round trip TO Newport News. .75c.
soc. Round trip TO Ocean View. SOC.
soc. Round trip to Norfolk or New
port News for ladies and children
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-29
Cheap Rates.

VIA THE STEAMER POCAHONTAS.
On Fridays during the months OF Juiy
and August round-trip tickets 0imit fye
days) will be sold on steamer Pocahontas
from Richmond TO Norfolk, Old Point, or
Newport News, one fare for the round-
tfip-N.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-29
Dog Medicines.

we are headquarters for Medicines OF
every kind for the health and comfort
OF sick dogs. Call at our store for .
pamphlet on Dogs and Their Ailments"
by Polk Miller.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-29
Cheap Rates

VIA THE STEAMER POCAHONTAS.
On Fridays during the months OF July
and August round-trip tickets Qimit five
days. will be sold on steamer Pocahon-
tas from Richmond to Norfolk. Old
Point. or Newport News, one fare for
the round-trip-$1.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-29

Round-Trip Tickets 10 Glen Aiiens
Virginia.

Commencing Saturday. July 18th, round
trip tickets will be placed on sale TO Glen
Allen. Va, at the following rates.
From eliza. 50 cents; from Byrd-5tfeer
Station, 60 cents--sood TO return the fol-
lowing day, except when sold on Sat
urdays, when they will be good TO re-
turn until the following Monday.
G. A. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-29
Totals
PORTSMOUTH.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
1234567S9

Roanoke .................0O010002t-7
Portsmouth ..............o U U " -
summary: Earned runs-Roanoke. 3;
Portsmouth. l. Two-base hits-Wrisley'
NcGann. Tate. Fleming. Burke. Three
base Initiate Home run-Warrick.
Double plays-Warrick 70 Ryan. Bases
on baTls-Off Pulse. 3; off Boyd, l. Hit by
nnnt"By pulse. 4; by Boyd. 2. Wild
pitches-Boyd, /; Pulse. /. Time Of game
hour and 10 minutes. Umpire-Mr. Moss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-29
DEspERATE PITCHING.
NEW YORK HITS OPPORTUNITY.

PHILADELPHIA, July $.-New YORK
hit Keener at opportune times to-day ana
won Meekin pitched great ball, with tife
exception of the eighth inning. In that
inning four hits, one home-run dTer the
fence by Clements, an error by Gleason,
and a base on balls gave Philadelphia hve
runs. Weather clear and warm. Attend
ance s.9Ol Score: r. II. Il.
Sn New York ..'...sO2O22o IA 2
Philadelphia ......00 90 0-6 4
Batteries: Meekin and Wilson; keener
lrlnrrnntlfe