davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-20
GRAVES ISSUES CALL ID THE DEMOCRATIC .CHAiRMEN 0F STATE
Chairman of State Organi- zati0n Asks CO-OperatiOn in Formulation of Plan
 for Relieving Cotton

Montgomery. October 1s. - Special Looking to concerted action on the part or the state organization of the demo- cratic party in each of the cotton grow ing states. General Bbb Graves chair committee, has sent telegram to the chairman of the other cotton growing states suggesting that the constituted authority in each of the states call a con ference caucus. or convention, at an early agreed date for the purpose of consider ing the cotton situation
 General Graves suggested in his tele- gram to the other chairmen that the democratic law-malSers, when assem- bled in their respective states. will be in wire communication with like bodies in simultaneous sessions in the other cot ton states. and will surely in a few days work out all necessary details and agree upon some effective plan of concerted action"
 Party in Control
 "Our party is in absolute government control in all of the great cotton pro- cucing states, and if it agrees upon and champions a united plan of action by these states. that plan will have prac- tical effect as soon as agreed upon.' General Graves declared.
 The telegram was sent to the chair man of the democratic state committees of North Carolina, South Carolina, Geo gla. Florida, Mississippi. Louisiana. Arr kansas, Texas and Tennessee.
 The Communication
 Following is the text of the communi- cation
 "The war of the military nations is working ruin throughout the cotton states If complete disaster is to be averted. extreme measures are necessary and the states of the solid south must quickly get together and work out their own salvation. The state organizations o1 the democratic party are the means by which this end can be obtained. Now that everything else has failed Is it not the duty of these organizations to come to the rescue? I am taking the liberty of suggesting to you. and to the other democratic state chairmen in the cotton belt. that the supreme duty of the hour now confronting southern democracy Is to make good unto it's own; to utilize the organizations of our party in these states to bring about quick concerted action on the part of these state governments which can alone avert complete disaster.
 Our party is in absolute governmental control in all of the great cotton producing states. and If 1t agrees upon and cham pions a united plan of action by these states, that plan will have practical ef- feet as soon as agreed upon. for it will be known of all men that the party can and will accomplish what it has pledged itself to.
 No Preference Indicated
 T do not think it within our prov- ince to indicate any preference as to
 kCe.tiasea sa Psss I've,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-20
TEN BURIED UNDER
 QUARRY CAVE-IN

Bluefield. W. Va. October 19.-Six white men and four negroes were buried here today under a quarry cave-in. One white man and one negro were taken out alive. The others are believed to be dead
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-20
BRITISH CASUALTY LIST

London. october 1s.--t9:05 D. m.)-A casualty list dated October 15 and made public to- night gives 12 officers killed ano 40 wounded in the recent fighting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-20
Loading Wheat for England

Seattle. October 1s.-Five vessels here are loading about 10000 tons of wheat for Great Britain. The American bark Edward 8. Sewall cleared today. Two British steamers and one American liner are among those taking on wheat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-20
Freighter Has Serious Fire

Seattle, october .1s.-After burning day and a half, fire in the freighter Titan, in the suez capal, was extinguished. ac- cording to . Port Said dispatch today. The Titan Ia bound from Puget Sound to Great Britain with 100000 cargo Of xOodstuffA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-20

October e-53o officially that a night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-20
CONSIDER REOPENING
 OF COTTON EXCHANGE

returns to England the question of re- opening of the London and New York stock exchanges will be considered. It was predicted here tonight that the Lon don exchange would reopen shortly with the British government urging that London brokers do not call loans imme- diately. If the London market is not greatly affected, its resumption of busi- ness may be followed by the New York exchange.
 So much depends. however, on the solv- ing of the cotton problem that there probably will be no further conferences until committee of the board, which is wrestling with the proposed s15O. .0OO.- 900 cotton loan fund plans, has found a satisfactory solution. The committee Secretary McAdoo, Paul M. Warburg and w. P. G. Harding, returned today from New York, where 1t had been at work since Saturday in an effort to convince New York bankers of the feasibility and soundness of plans for the loan fund.
 The New York bankers promised to put up one-third of the loan fund, but prescribed conditions, 1t was discovered could not be legally met. The reserve board members proposed different condi- tions, and as 8 further inducement of- fered to let the northern section of the United States put up three dollars to every one put up by southern banks with the understanding that the north ern banks would have a prior Hen for their money. Under this tentative plan southern banks would get the actual management of the fund. the whole. how ever, to be under supervision of the re- serve board. Other conditions as to in- terest rate and price of cotton were said to be left unchanged. This counter plan has not been passed on finally. but every opportunity will be taken to ex- pedite its confederation that the board tcs.tinuea sn rass Tws)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-20
JAPAN

1slt announced that yphoon has struck kiauchau
 ndng pier Twenty Japanese sailors were drowned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-20
GERMANS NEAR DUNKIRK:
 ALLIES REPORT SUCCESSES DESPERATE EFFORTS MADE TO AID COTTON PLANTER
THE WAR SITUATION
FRANCE

FRANCE Paris official the
  
   ground on the roht bank importance regarding the remainder of the  sThe  very fighting and south of
 GERMANY 1e9:o5 Dunkk according Berlin official
  tants of Dunkirk and BouIogne n Washington 1ssheI compelled withdraw 5shJapanse bombans cordng patches from the
 
  yesterday They dscredted Tnu o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-20
GREAT BRITAIN AND U. s. ID TRY TOSOLVE co TON SITUATION
International Conferences Looking Toward Better ment of Financial Situa-
 tion Begun in Capital

Washington, October 19.-Sir George Paish, special adviser to the English chancellor of the exchequer, Basil n. BIncIxett of the English treasury. Sec retary McAdoo and the federal reserve board today began a series of confer enccs here which are expected to have nm important effect on financial con dftions in Great Britain and the United Stntes. Restoration of normal condf- lions In foreign exchange dealings be- tween the countries Is the object of the meetings md they probably will have n direct influence on the dispo- sition of the south's cotton crop.
 It became known tonight that officials of the American government feel keenly that cotton is the crux of a situation which has many notifications and that cn the success of plans to care for sur plus cotton and on the willingness of manufacturers to buy cotton, more than on any other thing, depends the value of Sir Georges visit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-20
Does Not Share View

Mir. Willard said he did not share tho commissions view that coal rates ought to be increased We need addi- tlonal revenue" said he. and the best and fairest way would be to advance all rates, including those on coal"
 Are these increases asked for to es- .tablish credit or to obtain money to
 (Centinued en Pare Twel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-20
GERMANY

London october 19-(9:05 n-German Dunk, according to Berlin official dispatch pany Heavy fighting is taking place Dxmude tants of Dunlrk and Bouogne flight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-20
RUSSIA

We gained partial October 1s very fierc region of Warsaw and south of PrzemysI"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-12
MATCH TOMORROW
WILL Be GOOD ONE
MIKE DONNELLY AND DAVE MAR
TIN WILL wREsTLE TO
FINISH.

What promises to be another big
event In the wrestling game. will be
the fanish match between Mike Don
nelly and Dave Martin. at the Acad-
envy Wednesday night
Donnelly realizes that he has one
Of the toughest propositions on his
hands that he has ever encountered.
but feels certain of victory. On the
other hand Martin. who has won so
many admirers throughout the coun-
try by his fast. aggressive style of
wrestling. and his penchant for, mix
tng 1t from the start. is equally con
hdent that when the gong rings he
will have pinned the Irish champion
70 the mat.
The last bout held at the Acadeey
gave the fans all the excitement they
could stand in one night. and the next
match promises to be even more SEN
sational. Donnelly realizes that to
lose means he will not be able to
wrestle any more good men in Rich
mond for he would not be drawing
card any more. 1t would also be a
setback so far as getting a chance at
the chamDionship. which must be
fought out among the wrestfers who
are in the front ranks at the present
time. aince Gotch has announced his
retirement all Of the heavs weights in
the game have had their eyes on the
belt, and the promoters all over the
country are trying to secure a man and
present him with the championship
belt. For the holder 1t means big
crowds and the promoters are looking
tor good drawing cards. Before local
fans saw Donnelly I'm action they
thought Roller WAS the man to get the
belt, on account Of his wonderful
spAed and science. but since seeing
Donnelly. In action the fans thing he
.s about AZ clever as any man in the
game. He also proved that he pos
sessed wonderful strength when he de-
feated Kervaras. the big Greek. Ker
varAs has a remarkable defense. but
Donnsliy handled him with ease.
) -.u--..-~----
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-12
LEAGUE LEADERS
OOWNtO BY TIGERS
NORFOLK TARS LOSE TO ROANokE
BY THE SCORE OF
TO z.

Especial TO The Richmond Nirginian }
ROANOKE. VA. May il--Free hit
ting of Roanoke and errors on the
part of the visitors gave the home
team an easy victory over the Nor
folk Tars in the first of three
game series here this afternoon, TO
?. Cochran. for Norfolk, was hit hard
and at times opportunity. while HILL
the Texas league left-hander, for Roa-
noke. held his opponents to 1--WE hits.
two of which came in the first inning.
Pressly had been expected TO send his
star. Markle TO the box but decided
to hold MIN for one of the other
games. Umpire Clarks shady decis-
Ions eurtailed the winning score by
at least two runs,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-12
Colts Down Coolers
In the Cockade CITY
Richmond Team Wins First Game From Heine Buschs Mer
In Petersburg Since 1912 Sloan and Barnett Draw
Fines From Umpire Norcum

on third with only one out. With
the bases full Keller hit Il grounder
TO Bunting who made a motion 10
touch Laval but apparently missed
him and threw To Raiey, getting KEEL
Ter, while Howell and Lowe scored.
He claimed TO have touched Laval.
however. and Norcum allowed A dou-
BILE play. Sloan, the visiting pitcher,
was fined S. in the opening of the
second !nning for using sandpaper in
his glove, and in the third inning.
when Kelley searched him and again
found sandpaper in his glove. he was
made to go 10 the bench and secure
another glove,
Barnett was fined $40 and put out
81 the game by Noreum for protest.
ing vigorously when Norcum called
Laval out in the third inning.
The SCORE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-12
MONTE WATERBURY,
HURT IN ACCIDENT
Pole TEAM CAPTAIN HAD. MAR
ROW ESCAPE FROM
DEATH.

/ WESTBIRY, l.. T.. May 1f.-Auer-
! ica's international polo team had Il
narrow escape from losing the services
I of It's captain. Monte Waterbury. ow-
ing to an accident today in the first
practice game held on Long Island soil
since the cup defenders began prepar-
ing for the more or less uncertain in
vasion of the Nottingham team
The accident happened al Two sec
ends after the bell had rune for the
commencement OF the NTH period The
Red players were making d swift at
tack and in the effort to turn the bali
Waterbury turned SO quickly that he
( and the pony fell in heap. For a
moment the player was underneath
his mount. but the instinct of the Polo
pony in avoiding danger made ii roll
over so that both pony and man were
on their feet almost before the spec
tators realized that an accident had
happened. A halt was called for ten
minutes. while the captain arm WIS
bandaged add If anything the ac-
eident seemed 10 spur him on to
greater efforts. The final tally was
seven and a half 10 one and three
quarters in favor Of the Whites. The
lineup of today's game:
Whites-No, /, II. G. Phipps No. e.
NJ. Waterbury; No, 8. u, Mnburn;
back, l.. Waterbury.
Reds-No. /. c. c. Rumsey. J. &
:. r. keene, c. c, Rumsey; back
NJ. Stevenson.
score--Whites. IL: Reds. / "a.
Goals: For Whites-H c Phipps 4;
I. Waterbury, 2; NJ Waterbury, =;
Milburn. For Reds-C G. Rumsey, La
Montague Half goal penalty against
Whites for foul by n. e rhipps; quar-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-12
BUILDERS WIN GAME
IN TENTH INNING
MIDGET OREBSr6H. LOCAL.
BOY, MAKES DEBUT As PRO
FE,SSIONti

NORFOLK. VA, Ma 1i-Ports-
mouth and Newport News today play
ed ten-snning game. the Shipbuild-
ers getting To Schwartz in the tenth
for a brace OF hits and scoring three
runs. Barton was In the box for
Newport News. and except In one in :
their tailies, pitched alright ball. a
number OF Peninsula "rooters' ac-
companied the shiphuilders 10 Bland
Park. and vigorously supported their
favorites The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-12
WILLIAM AND MARY
To PLAY SPIDERS

What gives promise of being one
at the best games Of the season
will he staged this afternoon at
broad street park between Rich
mond college and William and
Mary. should the team from VIII
hamsburg come out at the large
end of the contest they will prac-
ticaliy have the championship of
the Eastern intercollegiate league.
4 large delegation from VIII
liam and Mary college will accom-
pany the team here I'm an effort
To cheer Ii on TO victory. rrac-
ticaily every member of the Rich
mond college student body will he
ON hand.
Robinson or Du Val will work
for the Spiders. while Garrett. who
has made quite "a reputation this
season. will occupy the center Of
the diamond for the visiting col
ieGians. The game will he called
at o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-12
Battle to standstuI.

ST. LOUIS May 1.-THE Cardinals
and Cubs battled thirteen innings to-
day to A 70 tie, being called on
account Of darkness.
The Cubs amassed all their runs in
the first TWO innings as result OF
savage hitting After that, although
they were on the verge Of SCORING in
many innings. they We're unable to
cross the plate The Cardinals rail-
lied in the ninth and got the two 3ie-
ing runs
Score by innings: II. H. r..
Chicago $50 GOO GEO 000 0-5 IL 2
ST, l.. ,0l0 n02 o02 600 Q~5 IA
Batteries; Darkness Pierce, Law
ender, label and Archer Bresnahan,
Doak Perritt. Grisner and SNYDER,
Wingo. mpires Eason and Quig.
ley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-12
Games Today.
rhicago in St. Louis.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
PETERSBURG. VA, May 1.-THE
Richmond Colts defeated Petersburg
this afternoon, 10 0, in a hotiy-eon-
tested game for the first time on the
LOCAL diamond since 1912. Bob Aus
tin, the local pitcher. was in splendid
form. but the loss Of the game was
mainly through his first base on balls.
keller's error and a bad decision by
Sorcum, who has insisted upon Civ
ing Petersburg II raw deal in every
game in which he has worked here
this season.
In the third inning Sloan walked
Howell, Lowe singled to center. and
Austin popped up To Sloan, Laval
singled to center. but Howell was held
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-12
JOHN MARSHALL To
BATTLE inquiries

McGuire's University school and
John Marshall high school, which
are tied for second place In the
Richmond Preparatory School
league. will battle for supremacy
this afternoon in Byrd park. The
setto will begin promptly at 4
o'clock.
The team which wins will &C.
cupy the first division with Bene-
dtctine college. while the loser
Will descend to the cellar with
Richmond academy.
When the two teams met car
Her i'm the season the Mcclure
bunch lost to the public school
lads by n score of 3 to 2 Not
withsta nding this score. however,
The two aggrcgations are evenly
matched. and the battle today is
expected tn he one OF the warm
est I'm the history of the local
league.
Woodward will pros.a hiy I've the
mound star for the Marslialiites,
while Hammond will work for
the Black and Red team.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-12
DEMONSTRATING NEW
MINE TO u. S. NAVY

NEWPORT, r.. r., May 1f.-Cap-
tain Carlo Leon, of the Swedish navy,
is at the naval torpedo station here
for the purpose of demonstrating be-
fore the ordnance officers there a new
mine that has for it's object the de-
struction of torpedoes.
The greatest secrecy is being main
tanned in regard to his presence. and
today, when asked as to his mission
here. he referred all inquiries to Com
mander j. X. Robinson. in charge OF
the station. Commander Robson re-
fused to talk about the new invention.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-12
PITTSBURG TAKES
EXHIBITION GAME

pITTSBURG, May 1t.-An exhibit
ton game between Chicago American
league club and the Pirates aroused
considerable interest today, and re-
suited ia a victory for the home team
by score OF Z to 2. in a free hitting
contest.
Score by innings; r. Fl. E.
Fittsburg ,-,..,-. 5l2 100 oo'---' IL
Chicago ...... 100 oeo oel-~2 Is 2
Batteries Harmon and kantner:
Walsh. Faber and Mayer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-12
GINTER PARK SCOUTS
DEFEAT SOUTHSIDERe

The Tsinter Park Scouts added an
other to their string of victories by
winning from the Scouts of South
Richmond in a smuggling maten. The
features OF the game were the bat
ting of Wilson and the star catch Of
Hanna for the Ginter Park OUTFIT
Score by innings. T. H. E.
Ginter Park 49,. 2f2 eco 22t~11 10 5
So. Richmond . 5o1 1o2 Geo 8 4
Batteries: Wilson. Carpenter. Horse
ly; England and Fox.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-12

Rev. William Taylor. well-known
minister, died yesterday in Grace
hospital The body was taken to New
York last night. He is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. A, r. Evans, of
New York city, and Mrs. A. D. r. Gil
mour. OF Chester, S. G.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-12
Richmond.

Summary: TWO base hlts---tsray.
Bunting. Sacrifice hit-Berger. Stolen
hases--Bunting Sloan. Newton. jack
el Double plays-Bunting to Raley;
Raley to Newton. Struck out-Ry
Sloan, 2: by Austin. ). Base on balls
OFF Sloan. 3; off Austin. 2 Hit by
pftcher--Sloan. Left on bases-Rich-
mond, 7: Petersburg. 6. Umpire
Kelly and Norcum. Time of game
hours Attendance--7b0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-12

summary Two-base hits--Hill. ..
Three base hits--Irmscher. stolen
bases--Pressly. Ulrich, Goalby. Moran
Base on balls--on Hill, 1: OF Cochran
2. Struck out--By Hin. 5: by Coch-
ran. 2. Sacrifice fiy-Cleveiand. Left
on Roanoke, s; Norfolk. L. First
base on errors--Roanoke. l. Norfolk.
q. Time of game--l:45. Umpire
Clarke. Attendance-5~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-12
Kansas CITY Loses.

INDIANAPOLIS. MAY l1~-~Indiau.
apelis defeated the Kansas City Fed
eral team today by score of to
There were no sensational features,
but some good work. both in the field
and AT the hat
Score by innings: r II. r.
X C. 100 Ito COOS
indianapolis. 100 col lit ID !
Batteries Packard and Brown:
Moseiey and Rariden.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-12
stogies Blank BROOKLYN.

BROOKLYN MAJ 1.-THE Pitts
burg Federais whitewashed their
Brooklyn brothers IN the opening
game % ilo League here today, Cam
nitz. 81 s'f'shnrg. held the home team
10 f}sn altered hits There was d
large { FsH al the opening
Score nv innings f II. F.
Pittxhurg - zee GOO 600
Brooklyn 600 0on 00o--e 4
Batteries Camnitz and Berry, Sea
ton and Land.
Al Chicago st. Louis, wet grounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-12
I,rooktNn Drops Gnme

= P4IlLADELpHlA. - May The
Phillies defeated the brooklyn Dodg
ers today by the score OF To /. 1t
was mainly pitchers contest
Score by innings r. II II.
BROOKLYN 100 600 o0o--~1 6 0
Phila delphia zoe GOO 6os-2 10 0
Batteries. Rucker Pfeffer and
Fischer. Alexander and killifer. I'M
pires, Ortiz and Byron.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-12

Games Tomorrow.
Norfolk In Roanoke.
Richmond III Petersburg
Newport News in Portsmouth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE CHAMPIONS
DRIVE TWO PITCHERS
FROM box.
PHILLIES r A K E GAME
CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS HATFIELD
FOR THIRTEEN INNINGS
WITHOUT EITHER
WINNING.

NEW YORK. May lin a batting
fest at the Polo Grounds, the Giants
defeated the Boston Braves by the
score OF TO t. Better stick work
on the part Of The Giants finally Wen
for them.
Score by innings r. II, u.
Boston ..... 900 004 1f0--6 o
New York ..103 0o4 COS ~ =
Batteries: Perdue. james and Cow
dy, Whaling; Fremme Marquard and
Meyers. Empires, Rigier and Emslie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-12

SUMMARY EtOEen baSFN-~-~f1lII II
(2). Gondolh. Sacifice hits-Math
Smith. Two base hits Barton ana
Smith. Home run--N Walters. Double
play--Cook to Tannehlll. Struck out
by Schwartz s. hY Barton. g. Rase
on balls~-~0ff Schwartz. 5. off Barton,
3. Hit b. p.tcher--Orebaugh. Time
of game hours and Is minutes,
umpire-~-Tone.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-12
TWO COLT HURlERS
GIVEN THEIR RELEASE

Harry Grimm. veteran member Of
the Richmond pitching staff, and
Ross Shipe. who joined the squad here
early this spring. are no longer on
ths Colt pay roll.
Griffin was yesterday released by
Manager Ray Ryan to Greensboro. of
the Carolina league. while Shipe has
been turned over to Charleston, or
the Ohio State league. Shipe left
last night to join the West Virginia
club, and Griffin will leave today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-12
FEDERAL LEAGUE.


Baltimore. 4; Buffalo. 3
Indianapolis, 4 Kansas City, 3.
Pfttsburg. .; Brooklyn, 0.
Chicago-St. Louis, wet grounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-12
COSTLY ERRORS ARE
MADE BY SENATORS
ATHLETICS DOWN NATIONALS IN
WASHINGTON ny : TO
SCORE.
CARDWELL SCORED ON
PREMIER YANKEE BOSNIAN AL
LOWS FIRST RUNS SINCE
SEASON oPENED--1AN-
kEES WIN.

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE Athle-
ties won todays game from Washing
ION by the score OF 10 l. The Ma
tionalS get hut three hits off Pennock,
Brown and Bender, The Athletics had
little trouble piling up enough runs
10 win in tbs fourth and nth innings.
Errors also proved costly for Wash
ington.
Score by innings: r. II f..
Philadelphia ..,. 600 3S1 eln---s 9 u
Washington 49,. 900 23o DeA--4 3 s
Batteries: Pennoek. Bender and Lapp
Ayres. Eneel. Gallia and Henry, I'm
Professionally and Dineen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-12
Caldwell Wins Again.

Caldwell Wins Again.
BOSTON. May it4-Ray Caldwell. the
premier hoxman of the Yankees was
scored on today. for the first time
this season, Two runs were made
against him. but the visitors won the
game ms the result of three triples
and the Red Sex errors, the score
being 10 9
Score by innings; r. II. r.
New York ... oiA i2s na6-~s q
Boston ..... coo elo 1000 I 4
Batteries: Caldwell and Sweeney.
Courthe. Ziesser and Carrigan, Cady,
Impires-Egan and Evans