davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02

That's all I'm fit for sir" said, although thank
Client as YOU cali her. s that I'm much s yp ust
what I'd expect; but what did for her was what it
mans duty to do and his right; and don't want
to be paid in any form GIVE i've, her my best wishes i
to go and feel that things different from when
we were good friends on the island j know she was
right when she spoke about the line which was between
us; and SO Pm off on Saturday"
"Ah" said the old gentleman. "Umph your feeling
Of pride does you credit, Mr. Thompson; great credit
But-er-you are too chyarous man tosr-wish to
hurt the feelings of IA woman You see-won,en
have their duties and their rights, too, and-cr-sny
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02


X HAD come off the dog-watch about an hour, as
reckon, and was sleeping hard when we struck
h upon the reef. The jerk pitched me out of my
h bunk and | lost my bearings and couldn't think
~ where till l heard Tom Hands swearing
1t was generally few words and lot of
with Tom; but this time it was no
words and all swearing; and sat up the floor and
laughed at him.
Must have struck whale l said
"Whale!" roared Tom. The cargos shifted That's
what it is; and we'll be working double shifts till it's
right
We scrambled into our clothes and ran on deck;
where the first mate told off to get out boat for
the passengers. We had about boatload aboard
into the cutter on the starboard beam; but as
as we were in her the ship gave lurch. We hung
further and further the water and saw the deck
sliding down and chung to the bulwarks Little Mrs
Williams, who had always pleasant word for
mon sailors, was Just beneath US, and Tom cut off a
febuoy and flung tito her, but she missed it Then the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-04
PHILADELPHIA GETS
FIRST OF BIG GAMES
Worlds Series Will Start in Quaker City on
October T-Details Are Arranged at Meet
ing of National Commission.

Cincinnati. October IA TOSS of a
coin to-day decided at the meeting OF
the National Baseball Commission
that the first game OF the worlds
baseball championship between. the
philadelphia Athletlcs, champions of
the American League, and the CHI
cago cubs, champions OF the National
League, would be played in philadel-
phia. few moments later the SUI
preme court OF baseball announced
that the contests would begin at 2
p. NJ. on Monday, October II. 1t has
always been superstition among base
ball followers that the team winning
| The toss for first game loses the
series. For this reason President Muir
ply, of Chicago, was not much down
cast whom President Shibc, OF Phila-
delphia. called the turn Of half
dollar to day. The suries will BIZ play
ed off in the following manner:
First game, Monday, october II, at
Philadelphia.
Second game, Tuesday. October 1s. at
Philadelphia.
Wednesday, October 10. train trip
from Philadelphia. to Chicago.
Third game. Thursday. October 20. at
Chicago.
Fourth game, Friday. October 81,
In case other games are required to
settle the supremacy. a fifth game will
be played Saturday, October 90, after a
| hurried run IN special train from
| Chicago to Philadelphia. and in case
another game is required. another
| hurry run In a special train will be
made from Philadelphia to Chicago II,
| time to play the. sixth game in Chicago
on Sunday, October 2S. II the series
should not be settled by this time the
| place OF playing the seventh game
will be determined by the toss of a
coin.
The un,pircs who will of1lciate in the
| big series will be Rigler and o'Day,
for the National League. and Connolly
| and Sheridan. for the American
League.
The players eligible to take part in
! the series are:
Chicago National League club-Arch-
| er, Beaumont. Brown, Cole. Chance
| Evers, Foxen, Hoffman, King. Kane
| Mcintyre, Needham, Overall, Pfeiffer
1 Pfeister. Richie. Reulbach, Sheckard
| Steinfeldt, Schultz, Tinker. Weaver and
! Zimmerman.
Philadelphia American League CLUB
| Atkins Bender. Barry. Baker. Coombs
/ Collins. Donohue. Dygert. Davis. Der
| rick. Houser, Hartzel. Krause. Lapr
| Livingston, Lord, Morgan, Murphy, Nc.
| Innis Oldring, Plank. Thomas and
Strunk.
The scorers selected are Tranci.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-04

Richter, OF Philadelphia, and Taylor
!, Sphinx, OF ST. Louis.
John Heidler, secretary to President
Lynch, OF the National League, and
Robert McRoy, secretary to President
Johnson. OF the American League, have
been selected business managers of the
series.
Reserved seat prices were fixed at
from 81 to So. while the price for gem
ernl admission will be so cents. AS is
usual, the players Will receive go per
| cent. OF the proceeds Of the first four
games, but In order to allow the play
ers to pnrtake OF the benefit of Sun
day game, the commission put a pro-
vision in the rules that II none of the
| first four games receipts equals those
of the Sunday game In Chicago, in case
the latter game Is played, that the
players proportlonate share shall be
made on the basis of the Sunday game
in Chicago.
In case any OF the games are post
poned by weather conditions, the sched-
| uled games are to be moved ahead, ex-
cept In any event the game scheduled
for October % Sunday is to be played
in Chicago.
Having in mind the trouble with
ticket scalpers during past world Sc
ries, the commission to-day added a
warning to It's announcements caution
ing the public against paying any high
er prices than those fixed in the official
schedules. Every effort, it is stated,
will be made to prevent ticket scalp
ing, and the cooperation OF the public
| Is requested.
| The post-season series between the
Cincinnati National League team ant
| the Cleveland American League team
| Will start on October IL at Cincinnati
| October 10 Is an open date The sec
ond game VIII be played in Cleveland
| on October 10. October IA Is an oper
date. and the third game Will BIT
played in Cleveland on october 15
| The fourth game will be played a
Cincinnati on October 16, and the fiftl
at Cincinnati on October H. Brennan
Of the National League, and O'Lough
lin. of the American League will UNI
pire.
EMPIRES KLEIN, of the National. ant
Evans. of the American League, were
/ EMPIRES Klein, fthe National. ant
games between the New York Nation
ais and the New York Americans. TIL,
date of this series, however. was no
/ settled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-04
South Richmond Bureau,
The Times Dispatch,
1in2 Hull Street

Martha Williams, colored, who was
accused of felonious assault upon Ed
ward Fenner and as an accessory IN
the crime of waverly Coles, just prior
quilted of the charge yesterday morn
ing in Hastings Court. No. 2. Judge
Wells presiding.
Annie May Williams. who is held
John II. Abbott Dead.
John H. Abbott. seventy-siN year
of age. and Confederate veteran, died
Sunday morning. after a months N
ness. Mr.. Abbott was most popular
in South Richmond, where he had
many friends He is survived by two
brothers-Messrs. j. T. Abbott and
Charles F. Abbott, and one sister-Mrs.
John Blanton. Funeral services were
held at the grave at Maury Cemetery
yesterday morning by Rev. James w.
Durham, pastor of the Bainbridge
Street Baptist Church. The pail bear
ers were s. r. Owens. william VIZ IN, r. :
Johnson. Mr.. Abbott was most promi-
nent in all matters pertaining TO the
Southside
Nathan Jetfress, co1ored, mas peen
sun sum Of 500 under the Indictment by
| the grand jury for feloniously as
saulting his brother. While Jenr!es
| he escaped. but was Afterwards cap.
| tured>i in Gaffney, $. e. lnforma. 10,
! was received yesterday by Captain Nc.
Mahon. chief Of detectives. who notified
Captain Alexander Wright. Because
Ieffress has refused to return TO TINS
/ state. it will be necessary to issue
requisition papers for him. 9. HooKer
of South Richmond, was on the mans
| bond. the assault taking place three
months ago. and since then the police
| have always been on the watch fol
| the indicted man.
schools Open.
! THE public schools Of Swansbort
4 opened yesterday morning for tn
Eregistration OF old pupils. and the en-
rolment was unusually large. From
| the present prospects the INSTITUTION
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-04
NEGRO FATALLY SHOT
While Resisting Arrest, Two Bullets
Are Put Into Charles johnson.

While Resisting Arrest, Two Bullets
Are Put Into Charles johnson.
Charles Johnson, colored. was shot
twice by D. t. Temple, Henrico county
officer, yesterday morning at $40
o'clock, while resisting arrest He is
now In the City Home hospital, IN
desperate condition, and may not re-
cover. According to the police oftcer,
Iohnson>nt,t only resisted arrest. pul
threw his hand toward his hip pocket
as though armed, and It was then that
the policeman opened fire. The man
was taken 10 the Henrico county court
house by the officer, and there the c!.y
ambulance was called and he was s. soon :, =
under the treatment Of the physicians
Of the Citv Home Constable Temple
says tbat Johnson was in the act Oh
breaking into the hme of negro ne, 3, :,
woman. Mary Wallace, on the Bo@i.n :,
Green road. One of the balls penelra.e e..
the abdomen and has not yet oee''
located.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-04
PERFORMS GREAT FEAT

Cincinnati, O., october Skinner
man performed a feat during the game
between Cincinnati and Chicago to-
dav that never has been equaled In the
league park grounds. He knocked two
balls over the left field fence for home
runs. Previous to Today there had never
been a ball put over the fence during
a game on these grounds There We're
several such hits before the present
grounds were reconstructed. He scored
all three runs secured by the visitors
The score was S to 3, with Cincinnati
as the winner. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-04
GORDON MOTOR CO.,
TIM P|PP|N WINS
AT | gu ISV|[[E

i = q.
Louisville, KY, October s--ln the
second day of the Louisville Jockey
Clubs autumn meeting, the heudlner
was handicap of Elk furlongs The
winner was Tim PIppin, second choice
In the betting. The favoritc, Harrigar.
vas forced to accept the place III
front of Golrie. Tim Pippin went to
the front Immediately and passed un.
der the wire half a length to tiie
good.
First race. selling. I'VE and one.
half furlongs-Selwyk (sl2.5o). first;
Folly Levy (s31o. place., second. EN-
peror William $3.50. show, third
Time. l:0535
Second raca-maidon, two-yea -olds.
FIVE and one-half furlongs-.'ir lawn
tS5.90), first; Fair Star ts92.5o. place.,
second: old Boy tsi.7o, show, third
Time, 1908.
Third race--sellins, three -year-o;ds.
enc mile and twenty yards--salian
Mamie Algol (s37.s0). first: Hans fs2s0a
second; zahra (sa.4o, show, third.
Time, l :43.
Fourth race-handicap. six fuslongs,
three year-olds and uc-Tim Plppin
I(s7.7n). arst: Harrigan ts23o. place.,
second: Glorie (s2.sD, show, third
Time. 1:1s1-5.
Fifth race-seliing two-year-olds.
five and one-half Acknowledgement
x7.10), first; Bobby Boyer fs5.a0,
placc). second. Exemplai Cs1710.
show third. Time. 1905 2-5.
sixth race-selling. four-year-olds
and up, one mile and twenty yards
Mamie lgol (s3T.so). first. Hans tso.so,
place.. second: Ilueen Marguerite csEG0,
show, third Time. 1:41a-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-04
Washing,
Totals ..33 s2714 1 Totals ...es 81 II 4
'Batted for Vaughn in sixth.
fBatted for Hughes in ninth.

: Score by Innings: r..
Washington .....................000o OIL 30o-i
New York Observation-Disclosures 00UOD01-O
Summary Runs-Lelivelt. Schaefer, Elber-
field. Ainsmith Three-base hits-Cann!ng-
ham, Wolter. Sacrifice hit-McBride. Stolen
bascs-Lelvelt te). Elberfed Mcbride. Dan
.iels. Left on bases-Washngton, s; New
York, 8. First base on error--Washington,
!. Double play-Elberfeld to Cunningham:
Struck out-By Vaughn. 2; by Caldwell, l;
by Hughes. 8; by johnson. I. First base on
sballs-or Vaughn. 2; off Hughes, l: off John
son. o Hit by pitcher-By Vaughn. (Mi-
Ian Elberfeld). Hits-of Vaughn, in 8
innings; off CALDWELL, / In l-3 innings; of
Hughes, 2 In 22-3 innings. Passed balls
Blaid (2). Time OF game, l:45. umplres
O,Lougflin and Dineen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-04
News Of South Richmond

is expected to have the most SUCCESS
full year since its establishment.
Saden-Conwny.
In the Weatherford Memorial Bap-
night. was celebrated the marriage of
Miss Eunice Maud Conway, daughter OF
the late Robert B. and Mrs. Emma
Conway. to william Austin Walden The
church was prettily decorated with
many ferns. autumn flowers and palms.
Miss Ruth Harding acted as maid of
honor and John Orrell as best man.
T. j. Davis. Robert Orrell Albert Cros-
tic and Raymond Mills We're the ush-
ers. Miss Mary Harrison played the
wedding marches.
The bride was exquisitely gowned
In a handsome princess effect of white
chiffon. enhanced with embroidery and
lace. Her veil OF tulle was fastened
by a wreath OF orange blossoms. and
her bouquet was OF white carnations
up the aisle with her maid OF honor,
who was gowned in white lingerie and
lace. and carrying pink carnations.
Little Miss Augustine Conway was
her cousins ring-bearer. She was
dressed In a white embroidered frock
with blue sash.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. George w. Mcdaniel, .. D. I'M
med!ately following the ceremony q
reception was held n the home OF the
Among the wedding guests present
were Miss Tredway, Miss Mena Smith
Miss Jean Sterling, Mr.. and Mrs. VII.
lis, Mrs. Parkinson and family, Mr.
and Mrs Duke, all of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs Walden will be at home
1907 Lawson Street, Swansboro, t.
their friends.
PERSONAL Mention.
Miss Ella Mayo returned home a few
days ago from Buffalo Lithia Springs.
Miss Pattie Haskins, of Clarksville
is the guest of Mrs. S. Fl. Bemiss.
Miss Laura Gill. of Norfolk, Is the
guest of her cousin. Mrs. W. f. Rex.
Mrs. Benjamin Dennis left few
days ago for Charleston. s. c., to ioir
Mrs. P. c. zylstra, who is the CUES
| Of her brother.
Mrs. James Crawfordand son, ] es
of Texas. is the guest of Mrs. Emmett
! Robertson, on Porter Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-04
GENERAL CONVENTION
E,p,.copaQinns Meet To-Morrow IN o'n
cinnati In Triennial Session.

The General Convention OIL t'ie hp''
copal Church in the United T. s'a aae7.
which met last in Rich inS oas i.i in
G Gi,t tomorrow. Clerical 1sls s,
gates from Richmond win include :; i has
William Meade Clark; D. D. E eemn 1o.il'
j. Gravatt. p. r., Rev: va a. and andre Rev
s seropsrG Green. Lay delegates 1 Ir1 m
Richmond will be Peter n Mayo 1uags
r. Garter Scott and Eugene n =, Mass, o,
other delegates from tiie i11os
ciIerical-Edward L. Goodwin !, Ear "a II
fax; William D. Smith; !. W shnrr' ana
r. j. McBryae. F sfeasndFia .
IsvlJames Wilmer. Rapidan; Rose
we'll page. Hanover: H. g. Marc NAM.
Charlottesville; a. w. W Walker, fan ran.
ericksburg, and F. r. b. virgin
= The ii,. convention will be an session
for about three weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-04
VIII Return to Varsity.
Special TO Tho Tirnes-D{Sratch

Charlottesville. Va. October 3.-Tur-
ner Wiltshire, Of Baltimore, yirgipia's
years, will not ->turn to the university
until after Christmas. but it has been
learned that he will enter in January
and take a course in biology. Pop
latter is regarded as the best half
miller in the South ara one of the
best in the country. His time for the
distance is 2:01. In the Pennsylvania
meet PAUL. the Intercollegiate cham
pion. beat him less than yard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-04
RICHMOND WINS
BOWL|NGC0NTESI
Petersburg Puts Up Good Came
but Is Handicapped by
Strange Alleys.

In a warmly contested match tho,
Richmond team Of bowlers defeated Q
like aggregation from Petersburg last
night at the Newport Alleys. NotWlth-
standing Richmonds victory tHe
Petersburg representatives put up an
excellent game, and when It Is taken
into consideration that the alleysswere
new to the team, the showing made IS
remarkable, The Richmond team VIII
go to the Cockade City some time DUR
ing the present week for a return
match. Following is the score IN De
tail:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-04
PHILADELPHIA
totals Isl 72a12 4 Totals 80 ~ Ia

Score by innings: Il.
Boston .........................
tPhiladelphia ...................1O1 OIL o'-s
Summary: Runs-Hooper. Engle. Purtell,
Madden. Hall, strunk, Lord, Collins t2),
Baker, Houser Murphy Barry. o-base
hts--Madden. Barry. Three-base hits-Hall,
Engle. Double plays-Engle to stahl: Barry
to Collins to Houser: Baker to Collins 10
Houser. Stolen bases-Hooper. Strunk, Col
Inns t2). Struck out-By Hall, I: by Dygert,
g. Left on bases-Boston. 4; Philadelphia, Z.
g. First base on errors-Boston. 1; Phila-
delphia 3. Hit by pitcher-By Dygert,
Gardner. Hooper,; by Hail. Collins
Wild pitch-Hal Time of game. 1:52. un-
pres Connolly and Egan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
Acadcmy-"1'hc Stampede
BijOu-HIn Panama.
mother Good One.

Another Good One.
While the trust and the near-trust
in the theatrical world are giving the
Academy many dark nights. the Bjou
is presenting a better line of attrac-
lions than in former years. and there
by doing Its best TO satisfy the de-
mand. I'm Panama which was put
right, is just the same production that
you have seen before-briSht. clever
and highly amusing. There is abso-
lutely nothing to 1t, yet you laugh in
hours without being bored by horse
play or stale features. Gustaye Windt
and Hugo Kisser-the latter being
appropriately named-are about as.
good as the best Bijou comedian could
be, and the company as a whole was
right there to back them up. Miss
Sibyl Brennan is pretter and more
dainty than ever. and her voice is
marvels Her real hobble skirt gave
the audience fashion hint, which the
audience didn't fail to overlook The
chorus was far and above the average
Panama Is as happy and as joyful as
this Bijou picture. 1t ought to be an
IDEAL resort.
The Bijou could net Rave brought
better attraction here for fair week
or any other week. fer that matter 1t
Is worth the time.
1The Stampede"
The serious trend of "The Stampede,
which comes to the Academy tonight
with Miss Lillian Buckingham as tn,
star. is relieved by a number of higl
comedy situations. The big dramati;
scene of the second act between
Wanga, half-breed Indian girl, anc
Morton. her enemy, is tinged with oc
casional flashes of quiet humor, ant
other scenes are dominated bv humor.
Gus sallies in Cecil B. DeMille's mos
effective STYLE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-04
VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT
Old Dominion IRON and Nail Works Not
Shown to HIVE Been Negligent.

Old Dominion IRON md Nail WORKS Not
Shown to HIVE Been Negligent.
After trial lasting for three days,
the jury in the Law and Equity Court
yesterday brought in verdict for the
defendant in the suit of J. a. Patter-
son. Jr., against the Old Dominion iron
and Nail Works. Patterson, who is n
minor sued through his father for
damages in the sum of $4,000. He
alleged that he was employed at the
works of the Old Dominion Iron and
Nail Company, on Belle Isle. and that
while so employed his hand was caught
In some machinery and seriously in
jured. His witnesses attempted to
show that there was a defect in the
machine used and that the company
had. not provided proper safety appli-
ances to protect its employees. The
case was hotly contested, practically
all of yesterday being taken up with
the final argument of the attorneys sor
the two sides.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-04
LIGHTING FRANCHISE
ro,xn Council of Highland Park A'SnruA
sewer Contracts.

The Town Council Of Highland park
Las At night awarded franchise to the
Virginia Railway and Power -. G9' ',pires
to operate system OF pores r AVN Of
s sarGs liehtire current to citizens The as
f far street letp lighting in Highland PARK
The Council approved plans for me e &
Ten onn re $1,000. The coun-
iii then went into executive session fol
a discussion of plans for water works
and while no definite action was an
nounced, it was stated that decided pro
gress wah being made TOWARD Supply
ing an abundant water system.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-04
EASY FOR PHlLLIEs

Brooklyn, N. Y, October a.-Phiia-
delphia wound up its series here TO-
dav with a 12-to.0 victory over Brook
lyn. The visitors landed on Bell heav-
flv in the first inning, scoring seven
runs and making the rest of the pro-
ceedings uninterestinS. Moore was
one shy on his record OF thirteen
strikeouts made against Brooklyn on
LSentamher L. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-04
jail Report Filed.

Especial to The Times Dispntch.J
Danvillc. Va. October 3.-The jail com.
missloners. who Investigated conditions a,
tho city Jail, to-day filed their report be-
fore Judge A. NJ Aiken. of the Corporation
Court. The commission recommended
number of improvements and additions TO
the city prison. They were unable to find
any evidence to substantiate the charges
that prisoners had been beaten or robbed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-04
IN POLICE COURT

Downs Case Continued After Defendahe
Plead Not Guilty.
Justice Crutchfeld yesterday IN 70
lice Court continued until October 70 8
the case of Wiley Downs, coloreu, %
109 North Seventeenth Street, charged
with selling liquor Without license.
Downs admitted to the police. when
first taken into custody that ne Vas
guilty. Yesterday, however, ne siren! a
uously denied the charge. me 5oNlceIs
and requested that they be given an
opportunity to produce witnesses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-04
Where They
Pittsburg at ST. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati
New York at Boston.
GOES TEN INNINGS

Boston. Mass, October New YORK
defeated Boston to in ten-inning
game to-day. The locals led until the
eighth inning, when Brown weakened
and the visitors tied the score. In the
tenth, after two were out, Wilson dou-
bied and scored what proved the win
ming run of Crandall's safe hit. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-04
WIN Be statc-wide Memorial.

Lynchburg, Va. October 3--4,fter formti.
ly organizing In meeting held this morn.
ing at II o'clock the committee seiected 10
have charge OF the proposed monument 70
the memory of the late Senator John W.
Daniel decided that the memorial should
be undertaken and that the movement
entire state OF Virginia be asked to parsi-
cipate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-04
5ealen DroposaIB,

Richmond. Va. October 1. 1910.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL. BE RE-
ceived by the Board of Supervisors
Of the county of Hcnrico.- up to noon,
October 4th. 1910. for the removal
OF nightsoil in the territory within
( ree-fourths of mile Of the limits
OF the city OF Richmond Bond re-
quired In the penalty of $500 for the
faithful performance Of the contract.
The right to reject any or all bids
reserved.
SAMUEL r. WADpILL
Clerk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-04
WASHINGTON WINS ONE.

New York. October s.-washington
defeated New York to-day 4 to 0
through Walter Johnson's fine pitching
and the ability of his teammates to
to make hits following the locals err
rors. The score:
xy,sbiprtop Nay Work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-04
Play To-Day,
Cleveland at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Warrington at New York
POORLY PLAYED GAME.

Philadelphia, Pa, October 3.--In a
poorly played game here this after
noon, Philadelphia defeated Boston 8
to 5. The errors of the visitosr were
very COSTLY THE score.