davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-13

The railroad companies have been re-
plying recently TO a circular sent out
by the Railroad Commissioner of Vir-
Sinia, regarding the enforcement of the
separatc-car law. Every road replies
that the law is being strictly enforced.
y railroad Official stated Yesterday that
the law was being carried out by his
company to the very letter, and he
mentioned two or three other roads
which were as scrupulously obeying
the statute.
Some months ago question arose as
to whether Indians could be admitted
TO the white coach. and recently the
question ot admitting Cinnamon has
been raised. Everybody except negroes
are now allowed TO so into the coach
for whites. The law is taken to apply
to negroes ana whites exclusively.
Every color except black can go into
the white car
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT.
a report of Mr.. Il. ST. John. vice
tts,e-ttcr.rf r15rrITrr of tire
Seaboard Air Line, regarding Industrial
development in the South, is interest
ing. 1t shows that during the past
year S9I manufacturing plants were cs-
tablishcd along the lines OF the Sea-
board; 1925 settlers have come. bring
ing with them $2.79S.7l5 as against $3.50
with $l,G27S00 during the previous year
and i,2i3 laborers. as against 1850 last
year. 1t is fair to assume that much
of this development is due to the work
of the Scahoards industrial depart
ment. y large portion of the company's
profits is every year set aside for the
purpose of inducing the Investment OF
capital in the Southern states. and at
tracing immigrants thther.
c. & O. INSPECTION.
The official inspecting party Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway returned
to Richmond Saturday afternoon from
their trip over the western division of
the road. The officials OF the eastern
division with the party included Super
intendent Doyle. f. l. Cabcll, engineer
maintenance of way; w. II. Smith
master mechanic; c. G. Walker. super
intendent; c. l.. Ruflln. assistant cngi-
neer maintenance of ways: I. Garrison,
supervisor bridges and buildings; ID. G.
Ogg, trainmaster; u. \. Jones, superVi-
sOr Of track: j. w. Meredith supcrvi-
sor of track V. r.. Douglass, supervi-
sor of track: ]. II. Carlisle superinten-
ana buildings: w. T.. Pearce. assistant
engineer maintenance of way; r.. w
Grice. trainmaSter: u. y. Gahbert and
l.. j. Meredith. supervisors OF track.
President Stevens did not return with
the party, having had TO so TO Philadel-
phia
The inspection began at Ashland.
Ky, last Wednesday. Mr.. Stevens was
absent from Richmond on election day
on account of pressing business en-
gagemcnts in the West, but all the
other Chesapeake and Ohio officials had
opportunity TO vote. The statement
that nil. or nearly all, the general ON
cials of the road We're out of the city
last Tuesday was erroneous. None of
them. with tho exception Of Mr.. stew
ems. left Richmond until Tuesday after
noon.
The inspecting party went to New
port News Sunday and to Gladstone
yesterday afternoon.
NOTES.
The Chesapeake and Ohio has placed
an order for fifteen box-cars with the
American Car and Foundry Company
The Atlantic Coast Line is in the
market for 800 freight cars.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-13
SEPARATE CAR LAW.
The Railroad Companies Strictly
Enforcjng 1t.

Everybody Except Negroes are Now Allow
cd to Ride in Coaches for Whites The
scaboard ..ir Line and Industrial Devci-
opmcnt Notes.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-13

5 a4s a asV4 owei s 5oyt avenue Ss"S
J. l. W S ra aHenua rsc' fsnded CITY,
4 + aTi5s So Ssa6sI s street
H%1s@ S1i!a. Sysn"s
................ street..
M@1 1a5 33piS S1's s's"'
1 9m s. W Wiins S F Fu a avn
as; I E 5s'fHs + A:'%s'4? Place
ss si.,a street.
7o n Camps IS 5dr [ T%ns@l avenue
8 fg Snips H 3a sisf corner Tenth street
J. d Efse9 i iGa R RsnE 9 sxenue
i.Ss.s + %a .Sss3 '"s"'
r y R3Psn Jones s5 GRANNY Street
& %
'ss1"e''
e 81 Proctor Ss w nsn gsf avenue
l r. T Toa +; proctor :5ls Mi'91shSy avenue
5iudae iis'Ooa I@ss stree 'AfA'
3s7Hs''
EGgs aaE Gs' a Ts= h M9H 1 sts' Street,
US H" si / 5 5,aS 8: So 4s+ s@ street
A J. 'S y %{d a ae \ , Ioryor avenue
Nv t ian janas'a 6 e Rssas st 'ss'
a 2e irch .... :..::. ::i7 9' nfsuer street
Is D5TsI ssyss5 ssSs s,R y
MIS- MIS-. z gi5 u wl.o" e. f east P MsS street,
George p Unison Mom - r. fri Avenue
: NJ: 5 s A sa'Psss !.af f aa street Street
15s ,sIsr 50 44s. str
IC1 & S ia sisPien " l5sr fs.t avenue
sT S%'s"; 4 S s..''
Mrs r x VI Inngley 1 11 DpSs street ~
y ords f S5si ] - &: a. P Main ' Street
Sa%
g n 55s - i tsig d N9@5-
fs + Sas's. |5 IS $'esss5 avenue
lanes porter ...... Grace street
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-13

The Chesapeake and Ohio has placed
an order for fifteen box-cars with the
American Car and Foundry Company.
The Atlantic Coast Line is in the
market for 800 freight cars.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-13

The inspecting party went to New
port News Sunday and to Gladstone
yesterday afternoon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-14
Among the PugS.

nOB FITZSIMMONS has at last
II emerged from the darkness in
which he has been hiding himself,
and has startled the puglistiC world
by nonchalantly arranging to meet
two of the big fighters, Gus Rubin on
August 10, and Tom Sharkey, August
%. The fight with the Akron Giant
will be for twenty-five rounds, and be
governed by Marquis Of Queensbury
rules. Fitz modestly declares that he
is feeling better than at any time in
his career, and that he expects little
difficulty in disposing of his two
brawny antagonists. Rubin, with the
difidence becoming a newly great one,
says that the only thing that worries
him is that Fitz will get that sore hand
of his injured and will therefore have
a good reason to give for the defeat
he is sure to receive at his hands.
Sharkey is not saying a great deal,
but is getting in good, hard practice,
and is eager to wipe away the stigma
OF the drubbing given him by Rubin.
These two fights, however are bound
to be good ones. Fitzsimmons, anxious
to prove that he is still one of the
greatest fighters in the business; Ruh-
I'm not attef the championship, anu
Sailor Sharkey fighting for the love of
fighting, are all men who will fight for
all that is in them.
The fight that is being looked for
ward to with great zest is the encoun-
ter in Madison Square Garden, Mon
day night, between Terry McGovern
and Frank Erne. 1t will be boxer
against boxer, two almost perfectly
built little fighters, matched against
each other. Erne is experiencing some
difficulty in getting down to the neces-
sary 12S pounds. but is working hard,
so as to be able to weigh in at that
figure. Betting on the fight is about
even, the adherents of both Erne and
Terrible Terry being sure that their
favorite will win.
Jim Judge, the Scranton welter-
| weight, has moved to New York, and
! is making his fighting headquarters
| there. Judge is in the ring for keeps
now, and his manager is busy making
| engagements for him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-14
The World Of Sport.


LOTUS team, as It takes the field
these days, is the lightest weight ball
club in the league. Lotus has more
little men on his team than any other
manager. Indeed, through the entire
league the little men seem to be Ain
the ascendance, while the Ansonian
type of giants are dropping out. La
joie, Delahanty, Camel, McGann and
a few others hold up for the big men,
but the little ones are winning the
games. There are some big pitchers,
but even in that department the little
fellows lead on the Chicago club
Cunningham, Griffith, Childs and DeN-
ter are under five feet six inches. Nc
Cormick, Bradley, Clingham and Green
weigh about $50 pounds each, and all
the rest are of medium height and
stature except Mertes and Cancel who
are in the heavyweight department.
Charlie Comiskey calls Lotus team
"the rabbits" because OF their SIZE
Chicago Tribune.
quite a change from the husky band
of former times, when Anson, Lange,
Bill Everitt and Other giants used to
lumber around the Colts pastures.
Pitcher Hart of Cleveland shut Mil
waukee out last week, and only gave
four hits. Strangely enough Diggins,
the old Wikes-Barre catcher made
three of these and the other was
cracked out by little Ketchem, who
played left field for the Barons this
season.
Billy Milligan, whose fine work IL
the Scranton box made him a great
favorite here this season, has been re-
leased 90 Indianapolis by Buffalo
Shannon has signed Foreman, the eX-
Toronto pitcher. as an acquisition to
the Bison pitching staff. Milligan has
major league ability and should prove
successful at indianapolis.
Hughey Jennings habit of being
struck by pitched balls well nigh
proved fatal to him In a game at
Pittsburg last week. Lever vas pitch
ing and sent in a sharp shoot which
caught the Brooklyn first baseman on
the side of the head. 1t was a terrible
blow but after few minutes IIughey
came to himself and got into the
game.
Homer SmOOt, the eX-Allentown
player, has been signed by Providence
and Is playing splendid game for the
Grays. fielding we'll and hitting the
ball heavily.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-14
This and That.

All Lackawanna railroaders have re-
ceived orders that henceforth when an
air hose bursts they are to send the
hose to headquarters, together with
the number of the car and the date of
the bursting Of the hose.
On account of the wreck on tho Del
aware, Lack wanna and Western rail-
road at Crcsco, Thursday night, all
passenger trains of the road were run
on the Jersey Central. The wreckage
was removed rapidly, however, and
yesterday the Lackawanna cars were
running the same as usual.
An unusually large number of en-
gines are at present being overhauled
and repaired i'm the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western shops. Between
twenty-five and thirty of the big ma
chimes. mostly hog engines, are now
lined UP in She yard in a crippled con-
dition, which must be given a thor
ough repairing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-14
Changes in P. & R. Yard Limits.

Superintendent Dice Of the Philadel-
phia & Reading railroad, has issued
an order regarding the crossings at
Haucks, to which the attention of the
Jersey Central trainmen has been
drawn by Assistant superintendent
Dods. The order follows:
Yard limits have been established
at Haucls on the Philadelphia and
Reading railroad, at Shamokin divi-
sion as follows: From the point $50
feet south of the Tamanend branch,
crossing 20 point $500 feet north of
crossing, Tamanend branch; from the
point 2,130 feet west of Catawissa
branch crossing to the crossing. With
in the yard limits OF the Tamanend
branch all east bound trains must pro-
tect themselves by sending flagmen
in advance"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-14
INDUSTRIAL JOTTINGS.
Party of Jersey Central officers
Come Here and Confer with Del
aware and Hudson officials.

Yesterday mornings 1870 train on
the Jersey Central railroad brought in
to town superintendent of the Road
w. w. Wentz, Assistant Superintend-
ent William Dods, Trainmaster NJ. NJ
Richey, General Yardmaster William
Sweeney and the rules inspector of
the company.
They visited District Passenger
Agent j. S. Swisher and made a gem
eral inspection trip. a short consulta-
tion was also held by them with some
of the Delaware & Hudson officials,
the purport of which was not made
known.
At 2:15 o'clock the party left the city
on their special car, Superintendent
Wentz returning to Jersey City, while
his companions went to Mauch Chunk
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-14
American League.

Buffalo, 10; Kansas City, 2.
Detroit, 8; Chicago, 4.
indianapolis, 8; Milwaukee, 3
Minneapolis, 8; Cleveland, l.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-14
Strike Fizzled Out.

The strike on the Jersey Central rail-
road, which seemed imminent in the
early part of the week, when reports
were sent out regarding general dis
satisfaction and discomfort prevailing
over the entire road, tho hotbed of the
trouble being at Mauch Chunk. seems
to have flzzled out, and all is now calm
and serene on the road.
The difficulty at Mauch Chunk orig
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-14

on the track. In police court yesterday morning
he was committed to the county Jail for seven
days.
Mrs Ehrgood was taken TO the central police
station yesterday in cab by the driver She
had entered the cab and after being driven
about for several hours refused to get out She
had two companions, both Of whom jumped out
Of the cab when it was headed in the direction
Of the police station.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-14
HELD IN 5000 BAIL.
Postoffice Robbers Must Appear in
Court

George Pennington and Melville
Moore, the two alleged postoffice rob-
bers, accused of breaking into the Nan
ticoke postofIice about two months
ago, were arraigned before United
States Commissioner Hahn in Wilkes
Barre, on Wednesday, and held in
$1,000 bail for their appearance at the
term of the district court to be held in
this city.
Both furnished bail and were re-
leased from custody. These are the
two men arrested short time ago by
Deputy United States Marshal Lowry,
of this city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-14

VIZ ROOKLYN still maintains the
~ National league lead, and has
m a splendid lead on Pittsburg,
~ which is now in second place,
Philadelphia having gone down
the ladder. The Quaker pitchers seem
to have gone entirely to pieces and
the entire team plays a listless, dis
jointed game, which is greatly in con-
trast with the fast work earlier in the
season,
Pittsburg is playing grand ball, and
Chicago continues putting up a fast
article of the national game. New
York, handicapped at short and third
is playing wretched ball, and with
Boston now brings up the tail end Of
the league.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-14

mated with a few discharged train
men, and 1t seems stopped with them.
No trouble has been reported from any
other source, and the reports seem to
have been very much exaggerated.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-14
Eastern League.

Hartford, 5 Worcester, |.
Rochester, c; Syracuse, 3.
Providence, 3; Springfield, 4.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-14
D., L. & w. Board for Today.

The makeup of the Delaware, Lack
is as follows:
Friday July 49, 1900.
WILD CATS SOUTH.
1890 p. ma. j. Mcdonnell
Saturday, July II.
WILD CATS SOUTH.
1890 a. m.-E. NJ IIallett.
8 a. m.-F +. stevens.
T a. m.-Mosicr, with Millers men
S a. me. Rafferty,.
o a. m.-G. Hill.
10 a. m.--F. y. Sccor.
IL a. nj. Gerrty.
l y. NIB Bennett.
$50 p. m.-F. ITallctt.
AS p. nj. Dcvinc.
SUBMITS
& a. M, south-McT.ane.
730 a. m, north-G. Frounielker.
II a. M, north-Nichols.
p. m.-DOudican.
10 a. m.-E. Duffy
S a. mo Case.
IL a. m.-MCran.
p. m.-Murphy.
p. nc. Cawley.
PASSENGER ENGINES.
G.3O p. m.-MagoNcrn.
WILD CATS NORTH.
a. NIL. J. Iarkn.
a. m.-Kngslcy.
a. m.-MaStcrS.
a. m.-Madigan.
10 a. m.-kctcham.
IL a. m.-Burkhart.
p. M, Fitzpatrick.
p. m.-Warfel.
p. m-SWartz.
p. m.--.Iohn Gahagan.
p m.-IIammitt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-14
AMONG THE POLICE.

Thomas Haggerty was arrested by Patrolman
Jones Thursday night while lying on the Della
ware. Lackawanna and Western tracks in a
Evening star., 1900-06-26

to i. Ever since the Amateur City League
was organized the Corcorans have been
patching up and improving their team. with
the result that at present the sol1sr boys
are the equal of any club in the arganiza-
tlcn. Yesterday afternoon Waple was ssat
to the rubber to lead the cadets. and right
royalty did the young man perform, but
four hits being made OF his delivery. Fay
began twirling for the Rockville boys. but
after six tallies had crossed the plate for
the Corcorans in the third he retired and
Taylor took up the running. The latter is
undoubtedly the real thing" and the Mary
lancers should have trotted him out at the
beginning, as the soldier boys could not To-
cato his curves at all. AS q result, six
ciphers were chalked up for the cadets. but
the day had been lost. as Waple was also
twirling nicely. Dcvlia. at second for the
cadets, played finely, but his substitute at
Evening star., 1900-06-26

clay. 1r.. 1858 yards: W. F. Dimer. 1,061
yards: J. W. Strihier. LOTT yards: J. F.
Flaherty. 1.Oa1 yards: G. J. Limberger.
1O25 yards; Jas. Greenwood. 1.O12 yards;
L. B. Nye. 1000 yards: Allen c. Mclean,
906 yards: Jos. Krahling. 943 yards: r. q.
Young, 938 yards: A. H. Thomas, 914 yards:
W. e. Wood. 906 yards; H. X. Blies, 90a
yards
The diplomas were won as follows: p.
ond: G. F. Hengesbach. third. fourth. NTH
and sixth. and II. u. Dickinson, eiGAth
~ = 800 ssssssAs ssAFssEsx
Evening star., 1900-06-26

ap11-eo.t .tu-13.
Evening star., 1900-06-26
Eck,nxton Athletic Club.

The lexington Athletic Club has been
organized with the following players:
Parkson. Kunnell. Herring. Bolts. EnGle.
Randall. Blakeney, Wariield. Saunders.
Burns and Felius The club would like to
hear from any team. Gus. kunnell. I'LL
North Capitol street.
Evening star., 1900-06-26
Meeting of Com mittee of 100.

Commissioner mcfarland today notified
the members of the India famine sufferers
committee of 100 that a meeting Of the
committee will be held in the red parlor Of
the Ebbitt House at AIS tomorrow after
noon. The committee was appointed by the
District Commissioners to cooperate with
like committees in other cities Of the coun-
try In relieving the distress of the millions
Of people suffering from hunger In India.
Evening star., 1900-06-26

four lofts were shipped to Mr.. J. L. Dove
on May 81. but inclement weather kept
them in the basket until June 6. when the
iberator wired: Birds liberated at 1882
am; weather clear; wind north 5reeze
from the south over the most of the course
materially aided the birds. The following
is the average speed per minute of the
first return to each loft:
p. Kraus. lila yards; v. Eaton. 1.Os42S
yards: c. r. Hengesbach. 1.064 10 yards;
II. M. Dickinson, 1.066 yards; e L Bar
Evening star., 1900-06-26

The formula is plainly printed on every bole-henee you
just what you taking when you take Groves lmitators
their formula knowing that you would buy
their medicine you knew what contained Groves contains
and put up and IN laeless
FORM The Iron acts as tonic while the Qunne drives the
Of the system Any reliable druggist will tell that
Groves the Original and that all other socaed Taeess
Chill Tones are limitations analysis of other chill ton shows
that Groves superior all Others in every respect You
experimenting when you take Gove-its superiority
and excellence having long been established Groves the
on,v Chill Cure sold throughout maara sections OF
the United State. No Cure, No Pay. Price. soc.
Evening star., 1900-06-26

Dineen held the opponents well in hand.
Following is the score by innings:
Boston ......... 7 10 8 2 4 0 30
Earned runs-Boston Z: Philadelphia. 1. Two
base hts-C1cments, Delehanty and Slagle. Stolen
base-Slage. Double plays-L0we and Tenny; Long,
Barry and Tanny; Long and Tenny. Sacrifice hits
Slagle. Dneen and Thomas. First base balls
on Dineen. 6; of Bernhardt l: of Conn. s: OF
Cnppy, l. Hit by pitched bal-LOwe. Tenny Col
Inns and Clements. Struck out-By D!necn j. by
Cuppy, . Wild pitcf-Thomas. Umpire Mr.. Ems
lie Time of pame-3 hours and ) minutes
Evening star., 1900-06-26
St. Louis. 2; Cincinnati. o.

St. Louis had its full team on the field
yesterday at home and as a result played
good ball. shutting out Cincinnati by the
score of to o. But two hits We're made
OFF Powell. and Breitenstein also pitched
well. Following Is the score by innings:
st. Louis. uis.............. 0 . 0 0 x-2
Cincinnati ............. o 0 0 0 o 0 90
Earned runs-St. Louis l. Three-baSe hit-Beck-
ley. Hit by pitched ball-Dorovan and Mctiraw.
First has" balls-un Breitenstein. 4. Struck out
BY Powell. /. Double plays -Hedrck and Criger:
Powell. Wallace and Mc'iann; Quinn. Corcoran and
Umpire-Mr. Terry. Time of game-1 hour and 55
miuuie
Evening star., 1900-06-26

Race Of the WASH
fngtOn District.
The four-hundred-mile race Of the WASH
tngton District of the National Federation
of American Homing Pigeon Fancier1 took
place June g. from Kingstree. 8. c. Two
hundred and forty-nve birds from twenty
Evening star., 1900-06-26
BASE BALL.

Today's National League games:
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Evening star., 1900-06-26

At Detroit-Detroit, s; Indianapolis 7.
AT Chicago-Chicago, 4: Minneapolis, 3.
At Ceveand-Cleveand,7 {; Buffalo, g.
AT Milwaukee-Milw II; Kansas
City, 4.
At Albany-Abany. s; Schenectady 3.
AT Oswego-Oswego @; Binghamton 5.
At Troy-Troy II; Utica. ).
AT Rome-Rome. IL: Cortland, 3.
At Observation-Disclosures. Z: Syracuse, 4.
AT Hartford-Hartford, I: Toronto 6.
At Springfeld-MOntreal, 6; Springfield, o.
At Worcester-Worcester, Z; Rochester,O.
Evening star., 1900-06-26
Am Excellent
Combination.

The pleasant method and beneficial effects Of the
well-known remedy. SYRUP OF FIGS manufac-
tured by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.. illus
trate the value Of obtaining the liquid laxative
principles of plants known to be incidentally laxa-
tive and presenting them in the form most refresh
ing to the taste and acceptable to the system 1t
is the perfect strengthening laxative, cleansing
the system enectualy. dispelling colds. headaches
and fevers gently yet promptly. and enabling one
to overcome habitual constipation permanently. Its
perfect freedom from every Objectionable quality
and substance and Its acting on the kidneys, liver
and bowels, without weakening or irritating them.
make 1t the ideal laxative.
In the process Of manufacturing figs are used as
they are pleasant to the taste. but the medicinal
qualities Of the remedy obtained from SIENNA
and other aromatic plants. by a method known to
the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co. only. In order
get Its beneficial effects and to avoid limitations.
please remember the full name Of the Company
printed on the front Of every package.
Evening star., 1900-06-26
Marine. Are Good ball Players.

maF1neS are UOOO balI fIayerS.
In a game full of interest and sharp, bril-
liant playing, the base ball team from the
United States marine barracks Lieut.. H. d.
F. Long. manager. defeated the picked
team from the Saks stores at Four-Mile
Run last week. The score was to 3 in
favor OF the marines. Babylon pitched for
the men of uniforms and guns and Stanley
for the Saks nine. Both did excellent work.
Babylon, however, outpointing his rival.
The marine barracks team is one Of the
best amateur organiZa tions in the city, hav
ing played numerous games this season
against strong aggregations and having
never been defeated.
COrcOraas' Easy Victory.
The COrcoran Cadet team went on the
field at National Park yesterday afternoon
with renewed confidence. and as a result
played rings around the Rockville club, de-
feating the A,erylandcrs by the score of z
Evening star., 1900-06-26
AN ExCELLENT FLY.

fret was almost failure, the young man
losing three chances that were easy.
Evening star., 1900-06-26
Standing Of the Club.
Bo.ton. 20, Philadelphia. 4.

Boston found the Phillies an easy propo-
sition yesterday at Boston, the Quakers
being defeated by the score of % to 4. Three
pitchers were used up by the Phllliss, while