davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-20
BASE BALL

Nearly le1 people representing a-eee te~a iH the Eastern Connecticut Aseague. and some that afe aot as aenl6Ied an the Providence slrsst beses AsE krasaais. last Saturday afternoon 4o see, Ah#l a as dow nu the program aes enef death sttaseie scane tsea &eeen tha fWAl.aas and Jess.. V ha ~ese ia tls fof first plaee sitf the aseaAah end lH sI8af The at znfs veal ang Get4a9 sa rteHmts got t,le aoal atta.k ai siaee bighi imagiueable. and insieaa a. 5 bloody battle the expect. anl auaAHfe eaW i i4eau teHalne las down af4a dta stunt en EIie part # tAe tAna.lia as saeu ms ihe curtain NeBt Bn. Ant8 pFassnt were HeeHaisles anal lae9fef4 Whs had wnEAest aNfFa hoofs anunk fhe seek that they mighs s shsu hs ag sheW eame 1o losn etlsHEs raasa Lack fraHl tbe sea Aiiols w asAef gssofIs whtfe taeS ~eae sEssnsaf4s Naeallan ta te a efl a sKoEsi 4As44 {He ; Aeir HHsllltss ileslea sai algh stout E ,HaH4 aoH as a heBea et damp H9eefaset# lh#sr 8eeaas eaH assg ba left lo she luaels- alton
 f tF8 Putnam foth, That thas came Aefe Nlsh tie iutt9aitaa to lntegeFe MsGA taeif nsans, anu pea- erestea tn raise hates aish l'eihamts- pennanf prospects fl4et bad asea. opely ou hitting and ran eeliiag. bat ieil Patnaaa with anaikpatsd sway over tht effaf depaumsnt. AeBfeomc slad promised Jewesl tttA fans that he ~seaid make 2 clean sweep vhta he aoek his team io Putnam, ~heev t3efe was sala t. ue | club that wes ins VI. serahlr, ant -oo followed tlm up here so see tiiai he kepl his promise. They weir perfectly satisfied sith the way he delivered 1he goods.
 Putnam has figured in iouf eensecu- tise shuiouIs and have hcen an the sirkf sade- In this nflh shutout they took an unFs sc.4gl flop to the wrong tie and goi some of the goose egg diel llsattaes have teen serving io others xSarss-d hack io them, and ia such d manner was il rammed down their throat that they wili doubtless se nrcs bled Mith indigestion te the end of ahe Season The fans who had formed a.sa |. ...4.-H.. 4lsaa Putnam haI ssats4 sl psanauE. \ inning eait9ef eat fassed punct9fe oa Saturday, and panetafe that Aill lse hsra ie nsead At the end ef Esle cry fFst inning their tstol isy amaahs ln liaasand pieces, ground lala shs aess ~ lhs heesz 4 lha 4eA s nS they as aln and a4aln elseiea lhA bAsss. The oniy Mist exprt ssesi V Putnam bugs after lhs ilrst taase < V s's thAs Il would hs sAags.
 II would be mor pleasant II VI cea8a seAee Inc game 10 rest, buried In sH9 g.asl. Instead ai heiag eailpsi upoa foF an ohitaAFs. II Was game thai sa1s tSsss ta forget. fhere k no fe. dfeassnH feasune ID it. Had Putnam hal ssslsl chances, oF aad siaes &ane ID in tass air N ben Ihe sears N as cinse. es- rnsas af sosAe kiad might have S~en tn us ter, but to be actually frightened s~sit oi the game before the first sail
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-20
lHAtarK srANnINn
Rsitlsg Averages (. \. {.

While everyone is talking a> though ta>g saturday k game absolutely 8e es isi the liam fsonsaGY ~ lsA tass is the saad tuat she can SEafa ta aSt Nn lar moment EAVFe fCl1Atn tHfe@ eaaAvS vel t0 play aNG 9eNS Ns5N has tWo ot tAeSv away from home, aae wigh gbe nassilles, ahe gre playing gegsd ball as present, and aus with the Anaems. which s> liable la give them ioss cf trouble. If lewsst tity loSeS one game and Putnam wins We are back la q tic. Sa We may get another crack at Aebfo@naeS ng1ree eagtan be- feFe gesag into winter quarters atter all. Cheer ap
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-20

Two hs~c hits. K eeeh. I.Hefeux, Raiu Sacfstice hits, Williams .. Sac nnee fis, Mckinney. Stolen bases, Carroll, Edgar. struck out by kath- ban II Rafnacle > Base on balls, Kaf. naele l. Double play, Edgar, Carroll, Io |. leseaN. Earned runs, Jewet t.iy ;. Umpire. Mcoaie. Time lh, tssn
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-20
Rates
Admission ::

Admission
 Season ticket, admitting private team. Sl.00 Single ticket, 3je Children under l2, 15c Teams, De Teams. double 50c Automobiles. 5ee Admi sion lo Grand Stand. 25c
 Season tickets are not tran sfeta5le and onot admit public eonyeyances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-04
BASEBALL COACHES
Bv N. ]. FLATLEY

nothing better than to go out and watch
Jennings 1t can be safely said that he
is one of the greatest drawing cards in
baseball today. His snappy, encouraging
remarks tend to keep the man at bat
hopeful, and at the same time they are
likely to have a rather depressing effect
on the spirits of the opposing twrler.
Arlie Latham will go down in history
with Jennings as baseball oddly. He,
too. was most striking figure and al
ways attracted a large crowd wherever
he went. He was natural entertainer
his quips and cracks were original, and he
| never grew tiresome or coarse.
Joe Cantilon, the Washington manager,
is an extremely vociferous person on the
side lines and he never lets things quiet
down for moment. He lacks some Of
the natural wit and spontaneity of Jen-
nings, however. To a person not direct
ly in sympathy with the Senator's he
soon grows monotonous, and then disa-
greeable. Rather than sympathy he
arouses antpathy
Altrock formerly with Comiskey'S
White Sox and now a member of the
Washington team, is a typical type of
the clownsh cOacher. His jigs and capers
are very amusing, and he has lot of
common sense of a rather rough and
tumble order. Somewhat in the same
way does Dutch Schaefer comport him
self, but his is a far more subtle nature,
and there is much more point to his re-
marks. His antics are also more artistic
OF the silent men on the lines not
much can be said for what they say can
1,n l.,
rectly interested, but they get the re-
suits just as well as their more noisy
brothers. From the spectators point of
view, however, they are more or less a
failure but then, the spectators are not
winning the pennants These chaps do
the greater part of their work by signal
and their task is a much harder one than
that of the noise makers, for, nine times
out of 10, a baseball signal is some little
imperceptible motion. which to the unini-
tiated looks perfectly natural. If the
coacher had not a steady mind, always
concentrated on the intricate problem be-
fore him. he might involuntarily make
one of the moves that mean so much, and
thereby throw his team into disorder.
1t is related of one manager that, on an
occasion when the team was dining, he
happened to stroke his chin. On the field
this was a sign to slide and one of the
players looking up saw the well-known
signal and promptly dove under the ia
BILE. AS to the truth of this incident,
there may be some doubt, but it illus
trates the point.
AS an essential part of the game, coach
ms has not improved proportonately as
have mechanical skill and the use of
brains in playing, but it is showing evil
dences of a change. and every leader is
devoting more attention to it. Some of
the teams now carry men whose sole oc-
cupation is to get out and coach, and the
time seems to be coming when regular
list of coaches will be on the payroll of
big league clubs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-04

vHEN one stops to think OF INC
Wa1ss number Of good ".1 pF ;ssas ma.
mind 10 those who are able to get
out on the coaching lines and keep tnlhss
moving he is liable to be surprised at
the small number who can really De
placed in the list of good coaches. Many
and many a player. who knows the game
inside out, so far as playing IT Is con-
cerned is as much at sea on the coaching
lines as any High school tyro. 1t taxes
a man with a comprehensive mlnd TO
make good at this very difficult and inn
pOrtant part of our national game. a
PLAYER, brainy enough when he is on the
bases or in the field, may be, to use
popular expression, a "bonehead' when
his manager sends him to the lines to
watch out for things, back of either first
or third, because his brain cannot seem
to take in the myriad situations that are
likely to arise when he himself is not
personally participating.
The good coachers may be divided into
two classes-the noisy, witty men OF the
Hugh Jennings stripe, and the quiet, al
most silent coachers, of the Frank Chance
type These two classes may, of course,
be subdivided In the former we find men
whose vocalistic attempts carry with
them no hidden barb or sting-they mere
" "jolly" the other fellow along in a good
natured way. In contradiStinctlon are
the ones who. becoming excited or anger
ed, are likely to voice their opinions of
umpires and opponents in terms which,
while not exactly profane, carry very
obvious and unpleasant meaning. The
quiet men follow the same classification.
Some of them never attempt sarcasm or
abuse, while others have tongues that act
as lances on the sentimental nerve CEN
ters of their rivals. A good example of
this latter class is Clark Griffith, the
manager of the Cincinnati Nationals. He
has not very extensive range of talk
but he puts a whole lot of vigor and
meaning into what he does say. When
communing indirectly with the other side
there is no one more caustc orr biting
and his remarks very often put his oppon-
ents in the air. He is very earnest in di-
recting his own players and he keeps
them on the qui vive every minute. He
is clever strategist and rarely fails to
take advantage of a slip on the part of
the other team. AS is natural to his dis
position, he is a strenuous kicker and is
often benched, but he never voices his
opinion in tones audible to other than the
person he is arguing with. and conse-
quently must be placed in the undemon-
strative list.
The most picturesque figure the coun-
try has ever known, so far as coaching is
concerned, is Hugh Jennings, the astute
director of the destines of the Detroit
Tigers. The red-haired one keeps his
men on the jump all the time and his
"ee-yah" became a famous cry all over
the country in month. Some critics OBJ
jected to his antics the field, decar-
ing that he cut mp too much, and tended
to make laughing stock of the game.
but the majority of baseball lovers like
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-04
The Markets.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
The Leading Stocks.

New York, Sept. 3.-Prices continued to
advance today in the stock market with a
rather desultory demand. Transactions In
United States Steel dominated the whole
market, enormous blocks of that Sc
curity changing hands throughout the
day. The opening sales were of 1850
taneously at 7Ss and 70, thus establish
ing the stock on new record basis. A
market in which United States Steel rose
for the first time above 80, as it did late
interesting, yet the comparison of the
sales of United States Steel with the ag
gregate of all stocks shows how largely
that stock overshadowed everything else.
Trade news of Steel continued encourag-
ing, but the movement in United States
Steel was accompanied also by signs of a
highly speculative origin.
The sympathetic effect on the general
list was considerable, but not universal
The upward movement was uneven and
Gid not affect some of the principal ac-
tive stocks. Covering of shorts by the
bear party on the eve of the three-days
holiday was given credit for the price
movement. The failure of a Stock Elk
change firm of minor importance passed
almost without notice, coming, seemingly,
without notice. The weakness of the 10
cal traction group was due to the APP
pointment of receivers for the Metropol-
itan Securities Co., thus complicating the
strength in the Rock Island stocks was
accompanied by rumOrs of an early re-
sumption of dividends on Rock Island
preferred and on st. Louis & San Fran
cisco I'd preferred. The copper stocks
hung back and re-selling of refined cop
per by second hands kept UP the unfa-
vorable impression of market conditions
for that metal
Preliminary estimates of the week S
currency movement compiled by the
banks themselves indicate the balance Of
the vomement still in favor of New
York, but for less amount than last
week A decline in cash holdings of near
900 seems likely to be shown by
the bank statement. The quiet tone of
the money market seemed to leave no
room for uneasiness on the part of the
speculative borrowers. There were some
signs of Misrepresentation on the part of
banks with the volume of loans of some
stock market borrowers, nevertheless,
and some recent selling of stocks was
said to be in response to limitations
from the banks.
Bonds were steady. Total sales, par
value $3.22000O. United States As regis
tered have declined I and the coupon
per cent. since last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-04
GOOD BOUTS PROMISED.
Monday Nights Program at City Hall
Should Call Out the Sports.

The meeting between Kid PantZ and
Fighting" Tony Bergen at City hall
Labor day night should prove one of
the most earnestly contested fistic
events seen for a long time. Pantz is
one of the greatest ring generals in the
game and has beaten the best boys in
TIE country, including Kid Goodman,
Matty Baldwin and other stars. He has
been training for this bout at Halo
well for four weeks and is fit to enter
the ring for any number of rounds.
Tommy Bergen, who is recognized
as having a clear title to the light
weight championship of Maine, arrived
in town yesterday. He has also under
gone a careful and thorough process
of training for the event. Much depends
upon the outcome of this bout, as the
better man will be given a chance
against Kid Goodman at the next en-
tertainment given at City hall.
Both men have posted a substantial
forfeit to make 1913 pounds at ringside
and as both are now a little below the
weight it is certain that their condi-
tivn is right for hard, fast work.
Some interesting preliminaries will
precede the main bout, the one be-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-04
Days Financial
News and Gossip,

sept. 3, lgU9.
Bcston-The offer of the American
Telephone Co. to minority stockholders
of four of its subsidiary companies to
give it's stock in exchange for their
holdings has proved decided sue
cess and the final returns have ex-
ceeded expectations at the time the
offer was made
Boston-It now develops that minori-
ty preferred stockholders of the Unit
ed States Leather Co. have received
an alternative offer for their stock
The Central Leather Co. has offered
outright for each 100 shares of United
States Leather preferred $4,000 in its
own bonds, so shares of preferred, 23k
shares of common and $40 in cash.
This is the equivalent of 1925 per share
for United States Leather preferred
n. Y.-The month just ended was
one of the most profitable Augusts
in the history of National Lead Co.
The trend of the company's earnings
has beer consistently upward during
the last few months, and many de-
par tments are breaking all records for
orders.
II. L. Horton & Co. The steady
buying of Steel common continues
even in these slow days of trading,
confirming in practical way the be-
lief generally entertained that the
United States Steel Corporation is fast
approaching, if mot already there, the
record of it's past prosperity. Even
with the addition to it's working capaci-
ty of the Gary plant it is reliably
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-04
New York Produce Market.

~.
FLOUR-Receipts 19.459; exports 2S,152;
steady and fairly active. Mimi. patents
51GG600: Mimi. bakers 515G550: winter pa
tents 51od54o: winter straights 4S5@5o0;
41e6t455; anSas straights 475M490.
WHEAT-Receipts 500; spot firm: No.
> red 1919 elevator and 10S. prompt f o b
afoat; No. ! northern Duluth 107 nom
inal f o afioat; No. ? hard winter 110a
nominal o b afloat.
CORN-Receipts $500; exports 1854; spot
firm; No. , old 70 elevator and 79a O b
afioat: No. new 63a winter shipment.
BEEF-Steady; family 14d1450: mess II
01l50; beef hams 24026; packet 12M1250;
city extra India mess 205Od21
LARD-Steady; middle west 126oa1e70.
PORk--Firm; family 22@225o; short
clear I2350.
SUGAR4Raw firm; fair refining S67;
centrifugal SO test All; molasses sugar 3i2:
refined steady.
BUTTER-Firm receipts 5737; creamery
third to firsts 24MaSI
EGGS Irregular; receipts 6SS}: state.
Pa. and nearby white hennery fancy 81
MS5 do brown 30M32: fair to choice gath
cred brown 25M29.
OTATOES-Irregular; southern sweets
DER Dbl EliI oo5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-04

stated that the company is WORTH.
to fully IS per cent. Of it's limit. III
filled orders are conseryativelv e,,;s
mated at fully 5,000,000 tons and earn,
ings for the month of August arcnnS
15,00O,00O.
N. Y.-The average price of % aetixss
stocks at close Thursday was FAD
advance rs compared with Wednsa |,
days close. A year ago the ayeraa2
was 1913.
Bostcn-The financial statement ~
the DaVls-Daly Co., showing cash.
working capital on June 80 of nearly
100000, would indicate that the com.
pany has sufficient cash at its com
mani to make mine and place if on
profitable basis without the raisine
Of any additional funds.
Ed H. Hartman took a 1O-mile rida
in'liis automobile yesterday. 1t is stat.
ed that he is gaining weight dailys
n. Y.-August Belmont returned YES
terday, on the Lusitania from his trin
abroad, sanguine about the outlook
for American securities in EUROPE IN
the near future. He said:
Il found in Europe that American
investments were looked upon with
favor, and bankers believed that we
will show continued prosperity. We
all know that there must be an i'm
provcment in our currency system
Our laws in this respect are faulty. but
there is nothing that needs immediate
attention or that would cause another
financial stringency."
Boston The New York Stock Ex-
change firm of Freeman Rollins & Co.,
having local offices in the State Mutu-
al building, have assigned.
n. Y.-The United States produced
in August close to 100000 tons OF
iron. which is at the rate of 96400,000
tons a year. Including charcoal iron,
the production last month must have
been at the rate of approximately a.
600, 00G tons a year.
N. Y.-Notwithstandin reports of a
threatened car shortage this fall, Of
ficers of Delaware. Lackawanna 4
Western do not expect any difficulty
in handling their freight traffic.
Boston - J. Winthrop Tewksbuy
who has been manager of the Boston
office of William c. Halves since Aug
l, 1907, has formed a partnership with
Mr.. Halves under the firm name Of
Halves. Tewksbury K Co., taking eff
feet Sept. J.
BEACON"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-04
ENTRY BLANKS OUT
FOR AVIATION CONTEST
At INDIANAPOLIS

Indianapolis. Ind, Sept. 3.-Entry
blanks were sent out today by the man.
eagement of the Indianapolis motor
speedway for three days of aviation
! contests to be held at the speedway
on Oct. Is. Is and II. Events for aero
planes, dirigbles and balloons are
scheduled but conditions are not yet
Z announced. Prizes amounting in all
{ TO $4,000 are to be offered.
In cablegram dated Paris, received
here today, Glenn H. Curtiss agrees to
the terms offered to him and he will
5 enter the aeroplane events here with
( the biplane he used at Rheims. He in
! forms the speedway management also
that pupil of Louis Bleriot, with a
Bleriot monoplane will accompany him
: to the United States and will appear in
! the Indianapolis carnival
/ 1t is hoped that many of the aviators
I of different classes who are to partici-
pate In the Hudson Fulton celebration
and the ST. Louis contests, will entel
I the Indianapolis exhibition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-04
Walkers Copper Letter.

Walkers Copper Letter in Satur-
days Boston Commercial will say:
Copper is quiet and at the moment q
shade lower. Lake is now 49, cents
and electrolytic 1874 cents per pound
During August exports fell OF
considerably, amounting to 22@
tons as compared with 35,0i6 tons
tons for the first eight months
of this year. The July exports were
the largest for any one month, and
those of February, 1856 tens, were the
smallest. Foreign visible supply ilsss
ures showed an increase of 1854 tom!
during August, bringing the total fol-l
Continued from Page Eleven) IS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-04
list MAINE CAVALRY REUNION
-
Will Be Held Wednesday, Sept. Is, al
Skowhegan.

The 3Sth reunion of the list Maine
Cavalry will be held at Skowhegan
Wednesday, Sept. IS. AS our number
decrease, may our comradeship in
crease. Come! Special rates given on
the Maine Central, AroOstook and 9th
err roads. The Boston comrades will
please secure special rates on such
steamboat lines as they may prefer.
Railroad service-Three trains in and
out, evening trains $50 p. M. and p
M; morning trains 7.30 a.. M. and 1C
A. M. All trains connect at Watervillo
for Skowhegan
Hotel rates-Robinson House So and
$3.50 a day two in room); Skowhegan
House 81 a day. two in ROOM; Maine
Central House $3.50 a day, 1.-TWO in
room). Please mail reply to
CHARLES SMITH, Secretary,
Box 242, Skowhegan, Me.
j. p. CILLEY, Corresponding Sec'y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-04
JOHNSON FEELS SURE
OF WHIPPING KAUFMANNl

San Francisco, Sept. 3.-Betting odds
are announced on the Johnson Kauf-
mann 10-round fight. Referee Eddie
Smith is prohibited from rendering a
decision but he is not debarred from
stating bis opinion of the match to
newspaper men at the end of the bout.
1t is this opinion that will decide bets
and Corbett announced odds as fol-
lows: Two to one that Johnson will win
decision over Kaufman in 10 rounds;
, 10 to that Kaufman will last IL
rounds against the heavyweight cham
pion.
| When Coffroth visited Johnson's
quarters yesterday the big Negro said
| Say, Coffroth, if 1 don't knock out
that big white man for you in nine
| rounds, you don't need to give me my
training money" Coffroth at once tool
him up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-04
AT LYNN.
AT
First game:

First game:
Lynn ...........O | 0 0 0 x-4-1O-2
New Bedford. % Q 0 | o o 0-1-3- ,
Ba tteries-Conway and Daum; Arm
strong and Ulrich. Time. 1.53. Umpire,
Connolly.
Second game:
Lynn ..............O 0 0 o 2 x-2-4-3
New Bedford ........O 0 0 0 0 0-O-5-1
Game called at end of seventh on ac-
count of darkness.
Batteries-IIoff and Weeden. Daum
O'Connor and Ulrich. Time, 11S UNI
pre, Connolly.
AT WORCESTER.
Worcester ....3 0 0 0 0 o 3 x-7-11-o
Brcckton ......O 0 0 0 0 0 0 o. ga
Batteries-Sline and McCune; Goettel
and Waters. Time, 1.50. Umpire. Rorty.
AT HAVERHILL.
Haverhil .......O 0 0 . 49,:
Fall River ......0 0 0 0 0 l 0 0 1-2-3-7
Batteries-Lessard and Toomey; Fuller
ton and LemieuX. Time. Oh. Umpire
Buckley.
At Lawrence exhibition)-Lowell z
Lawrence 6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-04
Boston Produce Market

Boston, Sept 3
western 3GM31.
FRESH BEEF-Steady; whole cattle
10aM10a
BRAN-Steady; 2375M2425
CHEESE-Steady New York 16416a.
CORN-Higher; No. 8 yellow ST.. ..
EGGS-Firm: choice $685.; western %
as. o
HAY-Firm; No. l 20.
LAMBS-Firm; 11aM12a.
LARDnFirm; pure l6(. o--oe,.o
OATS-Steadier;~ No 2 clipped white
46aM47. oa,--
PORK-Firm; medium backs 2450424l5.
POTATOES-Firm; white 1S0M1S5.
SUGAR-Unchanged; graduated 521
VEALS-Unchanged 13M14.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-04
AT PHILADELPHIA.

AT PHILADELPHIA.
First game:
Philadelphia 30 o 0 0 o 0--O-2-1
Cincinnati ......0 0 0 0-3-S-0
Observation-Disclosures. FoXen and Martel;
Fromme and Roth. Time, 1.19. Umpires,
O'Day and Kane.
Second game:
Philadelphia q OOO2 OOO 90 1-6-11-1
Cincinnati .....O 0 0 002 90 0 O-5-12-2
Observation-Disclosures Moren and Doom
Dubec Cantwell Ewing and Roth. Time,
2.35. Umpires. Kane and O'Day.
AT BROOKLYN.
Chicago ........1 Q Q Q S-1o-9-3
Brooklyn ......1 0 0 0 0 0 o. A.
Batteries - Pfeister, Higginbotham
Brown and Archer. Needham. Moran;
Mcintyre and Bergen. Time, LAO. UNI
pres, tombstone and Rigler.
AT NEW YORK.
st Louis ......2 0 0 0 0 1 1 0-4-11-1
New York 30 4 0 0 1 Kills
Batteries-Harmon. Backman and
Phelps; Ames and Schlei. Time, 20. UNI
pire, Emslie.