davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06
SPEAKER MOST POPULAR
OF RED SoX PLAYERS.
Heavy Hitting outfeIden Making En-
ViabIe Record in Big League.

If a vote were taken tomorrow to
settle who is the most popular member
of the Red Sox there is more than an
even chance that when the votes were
counted the plurality, If not the ma
jority, would be found in favor Of the
name Of iris Speaker.
In the baseball world everybody
loves batter, and Speaker is one of
the greatest wielders Of the ash in the
land, as his average, through the
games lately, sufficiently indicates. The
career of Speaker stamps him as, in
many ways, one of the greatest players
in the land; and his greatness is not
told by figures alone, though the table
accompanying this article Is in itself
sufficiently impressive.
Speaker was born in Hubbard City,
Texas, April 10, 1883. and has been
playing professional baseball since he
was 1s years old. His first engagement
was with the Cleburne club Of the
North Texas league in 1908. He work
ed both as pitcher and outf1eldsr, hav-
ing In the former position q fielding
average of e45, while his percentage
for the latter was $50. In all he took
part in 81 games, In which he batted
for .269.
The following season (1s07) Speaker
was with the Houston (Texas) league
club, playing the whole time in the
outfield. He took part in 118 games
this year, batting for .314 and fielding
for .948.
At the close Of the Texas league sea-
son Speaker, with Ou4helder White
head, also Of the Houston club, was
purchased by the Boston American
club. He took part in too few games
with the Red Sox that season to figure
in the averages, but created such an
impression with President John l.
Taylor that he was taken to Little
Rock, Ark, on the spring training trip
in 1908. Taylor, seeing that Speaker
was not ripe for the big show, LEFT him
behind with the Southern lea CUE club
Of that city.
Under the tutelage Of the clever Mike
Finn manager of the Little Rock
club, Speaker developed rapidly. He
was repurchased by the Boston club at
the close of the Southern league sea
son for $500, about one-fiftieth part Of
the sum which would be demanded for
his release, He took part In 127 games
while with the Little Rock team, bat
ting for $50 and fielding for 1857
In finishing out the season with the
Red Sox Speaker played in 81 games,
fielding perfectly and batting for .220.
The following season (1909) saw Spetk-
er installed as the regular center field
er of the Red Sox. He played in 14S
games, batting for .309 and fielding for
1913. He improved hit batting average
to $40 in 1910, but fell away slightly
in his fielding. In that season he
scored his greatest number Of runs
having 80 to his credit. though there
can be little doubt that he Will greatly
exceed this mark before the close Of
this season.
In 1911 Speaker fell away in both
batting and fielding, his figures being
1927 and .956 respectively, but then last
year was one Of the unsuccessful Of
the Red Sox, and Speaker slumped
slightly with his teammates.
This season Speakers averages
have risen even more rapidly than
that of the club. His fielding average
is Is points higher than last year,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
PRICES GO UP.
Grain Stocks Quoted High-GeneraI
News Inspired Confidence.

New York, Aug. although the
local stock market lacked foreign mi
tiative BY reason of the holiday in
London, upward progress in prices
continued today. Trading was con-
siderably below the volume OF recent
busy days, but was well distributed
the potent force being again found III
Brilliant crop prospects. All the grain
carving stocks added to last week 5
nigh quotations, while Canadian Pa
clde entered upon a new record with
no little strength in it's allies-Mln-
neapolis, st. Paul and Sault Ste. Ma
rig srd Wisconsin Central. The one
notable exception to the general ten
Cepcv was st. Paul. which yielded
part Of the rise following the declara-
tor of the regular dividend.
Reading was once more a prominent
feature, dividing activity with United
States steel The latter was fairly
strong at the outset. but fell back
later under pressure, which followed
the news that a bill has been intro
GuCed in congress aimed at steel cor
porasion combinations.
J. addition to the standard stocks,
numerous specialties added their share
to the days movement including the
tODacCO, can common anu prefer Sus
Harvester, Peoples Gas, the local trac-
ii ms and Lackawanna steel, which
gained over points.
CcI per shares inclined to heaviness,
presumably as result of the report
ed increase in the metal abroad, and
In the final dealings recessions from
the lest were quite general, except in
Reading and Union Pacific Apart from
cron conditions much of the day
news was of character to inspire
Dispatches from the west
told of increased activity in various
lines Of industry, the steel trade TAX
ing it's share of betterment. West Of
Chicago all the. leading railway sys-
tens reported an increase of tonnage
to the maximum point.
There was a better inquiry for
bonds, especially the convertible is
sues. Total sales, par value, amount
ed to 1854 900.
United States government bonds I'M
changed on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06
ouonoohontaug Growing in Popularity.

Quenochontaug and its beautiful
beach are becoming very popular with
the residents of Norwich and vicinity
and each year sees a larger number
of them among the summer colonists
Among the latest arrivals were Mr.
and Mrs Samule Rich, Mr. and Mrs.
G. A. Hawkins and Miss Mary Eddy of
Putnam, who joined the cottagers at
Quonochontaug for months stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Williams, Miss
Eleanor Williams. Miss Dorothy Sal
isbury and Miss Winifred Perkins Of
New London motored to the Pier on
Thursday for luncheon at the Glad
stone
Among those registered at the Ca
sino at Nara gansett Pier for luncheon
Sunday were Mrs. A. j. Dawley of
Norwich and Mr.. and Mrs Arthur NJ
Brown and Miss Frances Brown Of
Jewett City.
Alderman Hawkins and family of
Putnam are quartered at Quonochon-
taug for a months stay.
After a months stay at the Craw-
ford house at Buttonwoods, Mr. and
Mrs. JullaEd and family have returned
10 their home at Danielson.
Mr.. A. D. Merwin of Milford has
been enjoying a visit with her mother,
Mrs. Mary Hammond at River View
the past week.
DR. and Clarence Adams of Daniel
son spent a part of the past week as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Reach
at their summer home, the Sea View
Drive, at Oakland beach
Maurice J. Shea, Jr., of Jewett City
is enjoying a weeks vacation in this
city and vicinity.
Miss Elsie Gleaser Of Rockville ar
rived at Westerly last Thursday and
will remain the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eli Glendhill for the remainder of the
month of August.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Niles of New
London are spending the week with
Mr. and Mrs. A Frank Tanner at Ar
nold's Neck
Yacht Genevieve. Captain John
Moves of Mystic, made a recent visit
to Watch Hill. Captain and Mrs.
Moves were the guests during their
stay there Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Oscar
Barber
Among the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. j. Brown at the Ruddergrange at
Narragansett terrace the past week,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peroiani
of Plainfield
Harry H. Holmes Of New Canaan, J.
Granville Parker of New Canaan were
registered at the hotels at Naragan-
sett Pier the past week.
Miss Alice Dyer of Norwich Is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo r. Will
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06
! BALTIC 3, PLAINFIELD 2.
3. A. c. Takes Second Game, Win
ming Side Bet of $50.

In a close and exciting game al
Plainfield Saturday afternoon the
Baltic A. G, baseball nine defeated
the Plalnfeld team to 2. thus win
ming the side bet of $50 for two out
of three games, Baltic having won the
previous game. There was a record
crowd on hand and much enthusiasm
was evinced The Baltic team went
to Plainfield by special car and was
accompanied by nearly 100 support
ers. When Plainfield substituted man
in the seventh inning. Manager Don
nelly Of the Baltic team protested that
it had been agreed to allow substi
tutes only in case of injury to a reg
ular player. After considerable ar
gument the protest was Withdrawn.
With none out and a man on second
in the ninth inning, Plainfeld's chan
ces Of tying the score seemed bright,
but three outs put an end to the sus-
pense. The lineups follow:
Baltic: Jones, Steffon, Love, Paul,
Roy, Brown, c. Charon, ]. Charon.
Higham. Joe Morrissette, sub.
Plainfeld: Norrissette, Jetty, Leahy,
]. Monroe, Allard Maynard, Nolan, A.
Monroe, Seney.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06
'BRANHAM BANGHAM wins 2.O5 PACE.
Defeating Peter in Best Race of Card at PttsburgBay
McGregor Wins Matron Stakes-Close Contest in 222
Trot

Pfttsburg Pa, Aug, 5.--Despite a
handicap of location and transporta-
ton facilities. the first day of the
Brunot Island meet Of the Grand Cir
cult was a promising return to ma
jor league" racing for Pittsburg.
Horsemen who have followed the
| Grand Circuit declared that the crowd
was above the average in numbers at
a first day of any meet on the circuit
although the track, situated on an is
land in the Ohio river, is not easily
accessible.
There was little in the racing of to-
day to arouse the enthusiasm Of the
spectators, but in several instances
criticisms of horsemen were called
forth. This was so marked in the sec
ond heat Of the last race, the 2.05 pace,
in which there were but two entries,
that crowds flocked to the judges
stand to learn the reason for calling
the two drivers before those arbiters
of the meet.
In the first heat of this race Bren-
ham Baughman got away to a good
start and held the lead all the way to
within about fifty yards of the finish,
when Peter II. pulled out from behind
and In a burst of speed and some of
the prettiest driving Of the day romp-
ed home an easy winner in EOS 1t ap-
peared that Walter Cox, who drove
Baughman. was caught mapping, so
that in the second heat, when the time
Of 2.15 IL was put up, there were muir
murs of doubt and some question as
to the time. Cox and Valentine, drtv-
ers of Peter IL. were called before the
judges and cautioned to drive race
and not try to make a brush Of it.
This incident took the interest from
what promised to be the best race Of
the card The third heat and the race
was won by Branham Baughman in
eos. This was the last race and best
Of the day.
The Matron stakes, for three year
olds, in the trotting division, was
somewhat of a disappointment. But
four horses appeared, and one, Ora
ham Bellini, was distanced in the first
heat. Badly McGregor, a Madden en-
try, took the race in straight heats,
while Adlon was last. Adlon, which
won thee 2.15 trot at Cleveland on
July 30, made a miserable showing,
breaking badly in both heats, losing
distance that he was unable to re-
gain.
Queen Worthy, driven by Mcdonald
in the second preliminary of the 2.15
trot professional drivers stake, won
easily, getting away in the lead and
holding 1t all the way in both heats,
although Ruth McGregor was on her
flank and shoulder to the finish.
The 2.22 trot went into five heats
and was the most warmly contested
race of the day. although devoid Of
any startling time or work. With
seven entries to start, three were rul-
ed out by the judges after the third
heat because they had no apparent
show to run n the money. These were
Marion K, Bingarion and Meadow
dale. Eve Cord, which won the 2.20
thot in Cleveland July 30, and was
driven by Geers, was the favorite, but
second money was all she could show.
Aroma Mckinney after running a close
second to Newell took the second hat,
Eve Cord the third and Aroma McKin-
ney the final two heats. The time in
all five heats was fast for this class.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06

Slated foz Carrixan In 9th.
+7Batted for Bedisnt In 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06

Totals, 80 Q 30 1s oil
+Ran for Kuhn in sth.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06

liams Of Providence, at their summer
home at Saunderstown.
Miss Helen r. Connery, IL entertnfn-
ing at her home on High street, Brfn-
tol. r. l., the Misses barrow Of New
London.
e. c. Spooner of Meriden, Herbert
Swan Of Middletown, Charles Ventres,
of Deep River, A Carlson Of Putnam,
Herbert Doveland Of Sterling and
William Peadue Of PlantsviIle, wers
among the guests registered tho past
week at the Block Island hotels.
George Miner and son, Frank Miner
Of North Stonington spent the week
end with Mrs. J w. Main at Nausauk-
ct. Miss Main also entertained Miss
Irene Williams Of Putnam.
Caleb Blanchard and daughter, Miss
Mary Blanchard Of Dayville and AUS
tin J. Coughlin Of Moosup were among
the Connecticut guests registered at
the Eldridge house at Quonochontaug
the past week
Mr. Margaret Yetler and daughter,
Miss Margaret Yetler have concluded
a months stay at Naueanket and HAYS
returned 10 their home IN Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06
NEW LONDON I, WATERBURY o
Independents Score Lone Tally on Nc
Intyre's Twobaeser.

The New London Independent base
ball team defeated the Waterbury state
league aggregation at New London
on Monday by the score of / to 0 in
one of the most interesting games Of
the season. New London scored its
lone tally in the eighth when Ostrich.
who was hit by a pitched ball, came
home on Slim McIntyres score in the
ninth, when Cabrera failed to take
three bases on hit that was easily
good for that distance. Had he taken
the third sack he could have scored
on the next fly Brilliant catches in
the field by Sullivan ana Glennon
were features of the game. Knapp and
Boldt both pitched good ball Foye
was on the receiving end for New
London and Brennan caught for the
visitors.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06
New Record for 1s Holes,

Manchester, vt, Aug. 4.-F. A.
Martin, Ewanok, is Vermonts new
golf champion, the player having won
the 36-hole final from Hamilton Kerr.
Ekwanok, at Dorset field Saturday.
Mr.. Martin was also champion in 1903.
In Saturdays match Mr.. Martin set
a new record for Is holes. which his
morning round totalled IS. He then
went out in 80 in the afternoon. Mr..
Kerr was five down at lunch time and
fell behind one hole more going to the
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06
IF YOU NEED A MEDICINE,
YOU SHOULD HAVE THE BEST

Although there are hundreds q
preparations advertised, there II only
one that really stands out pre-emtnsnt
as a remedy for diseases Of the kid
neys, liver and bladder.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root stands the
highest, for the reason that II has
proved to be Just the remedy needed
in thousands upon thousands OF even
the most distressing cases.
Swamp-Root makes friends quickly
because its mid and Immediate edect
IL soon realized. 1t Is a gentle, heaf-
ing vegetable compound
DR. Kilmer's Swamp Root IN a phys
siciaDs prescription for special dis
eases, which In not recommended foo
everything.
A Sworn Certtncats Of Purity Il
with every bottle.
For sale at all drug stores, n bottles
Of two sizes - fifty-eents and ons-
dollar.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE BY MAIL.
In order to prove what Swamp
Root, the great kidney, liver and
bladder remedy viii do for you. every
reader Of the Norwich Daily Bulletin
who has not already tried It, may re-
ceive sample bottle by mail abso-
lutely free. Address Or. Kilner q
Co, Btnghamton, n. 7 Write today.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06

while his batting average Figured
through the last game played in Bos-
ton) has jumped 66 points
His average of runs per game in
1910, his best previous year, was but
.653; his average for this season,
though the game of last Thursday, is
.924, indicating the development of a
scoring ability of nearly half again as
great as in his best previous year. His
average Of base hits per game is Isl
for this season as against 1.29 for
1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06

7s, ~. II; Klein. Brooklyn, 70. II II;
Geisel Springfield, 70, II, 70; Ross.
Springfield II. 10, 70; Young, Spring
field. So. S. 81; kaufman. New York,
81, 81, sc; Secrecy Meriden, SO, So, So.
In the ladies' tournament Mrs An
drew Stenglin OF Hartford is leading,
with a score of Is out of q possible
70. Jacob Hunziker of Hartford is also
leading in the bullseye shooting, his
score being is.
The shooting will be continued to-
morrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06

Moses Wilcox, George Wilcox and Ell
mer Wilcox of Quian1paug, Charles
Brown of North Stonington and Henry
Lewis of Fitchville and Lords Point
pleaded not guilty to violation of the
lobster laws. On application of their
attorney, Judge Herbert w. Rathbun,
the cases were continued until this
morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06
Wauregan IA Blackstone Giants 3.

The Wauregan Eastern Connecticut
league team defeated the Colored
Blackstone Giants at Wauregan Sat
urday by the score of 1 Alto 8. Mar
land had little trouble in holding the
visitors to four hits although he re-
ceived somewhat ragged support
There was a big crowd on hand for
the game and the spectators suffered
considerable disappointment at the
poor showing Of the visitors The
Giants challenged the home team to
two games on Labor day for a side
bet of $50, but the offer has not been
accepted as yet. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06
SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND
scHEUTZENBUND.
Jacob Hunziker Leads Field on the
First Day.

Hartford, Conn. Aug. Sat the
close Of the first days shoot Of the 4sd
annual tournament Of the Southern
New England Scheutlenbund Jacob
Hunziker Of Hartford was leading the
field. His three best sscores out of a
possible Is were IA, ~ and IL. Other
leading scores were: Hubdlek. Brook
lyn, 10. 70, Il; Pope. Elizabeth. N. J.,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06
COTTON.

New York, Aug. 5.-Cotton futures
closed steady. Closing bids: August,
1890; September, 1888; October, 1850;
November, 1884 December, 1883;
January, 1852; February, 1858; March,
1851 May, 1857.
Spot closed quiet, middling upfands,
1880 middling gulf. 1915; sales, 1900
bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06

chaIIsnae from arisv1oId.

The Griswold A c. would like to ar
range games for Aug. "A and Aug. 81
and Labor day with some fast teams,
Hanover, Plainfield, Sterling or Ekonk
preferred. Address c. Frank Morgan,
manager GrisWold Baseball club,
GriSMold. Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06

The irst Of the two sleeping cars 10
be used In the service between Shana-
hal and Marking was available for the
first time on the train that left Shan9-
hal at midnight on April II. The car,
designed by e. ]. Dunston, is well built,
Is So feet and its width 10 feet and I
inches. The hunks are 7 feet long.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06
MONEY.

New York, Aug. 5.-Money on call
steady at 2 IL to 2 7-S per cent;
lowest, IL; ruling rate, 2 ga; last
loan, ? rs; closing bid, 2 "a; offer
ed at rs.
Time loans firm; sixty days, 1-2
per cent and ninety days 8 3-3 to 4
per cent; six months, ga to 5 per
cent
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06
eiII coIIins in Norwioh.

Bill Collins, looking fit and fine, Wis
tied old friends in Norwich on Mon
day. Bill is matched to wrestle in
Pittsfeld, Labor day forenoon, and ap-
pears at Westerly in the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06
IntsrnatlousI Leasue

At ToConto-First game: Baltimore o. TOrunto l.
Second Baltimore r Toronto 2
At Montreal-First game: Newark Montreal l.
Second game: Newark q Montreal &
At Bufalo-F1rst game: Providence g. BunaLo
Second game: Providence = Buffalo &
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06

Moore, now pitching for Cincinnati,
y the fellow who used TO pitch for
New Britain about three years ago.
Pittsburg EARNED" him out to New
Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06
WashInrton can, Back stronr aaa Ven.

Chicago. Aug. 2--Chlcago took kx run lead on
Washington today By driving Groom from the slab,
but Washington in the tenth inning. 10 Z,
JohnSon's single with McBEdes double IN the tenth
counted the winning Lee Tanneliin. veteran
innelder Of the Chicazas. Was sold today TO Kansas
CITY. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06

Marquard found II expensive work
pitching an inning for a team that was
an outlaw proposition. That's what you
set for being a good fellow.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06

Fans Wagner denies that he has
been promised the job of Pittsburgs
manager for next year Il would not
manage ball club for 100000 year
says Wagner Il don't need the mon
ey and | am not looking for trouble"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06

Pitcher Chalmers Of the Ph'llies has
been suspended until he gets into good
pitching form. Chalmers has done
very little work this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06

President Gaffney Of the Braves Iias
always made a success of everything
ne has been mixed up with and intends
10 have the Braves a money maker
next season.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06

Marty O'Toole,' says Hank O'Day,
has spitbal that breaks something
like Walsh's but he has nowhere near
A. much speed nor anything like as
eood control. and yet he is getting
more strikeouts-getting them against
good batters. too
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06
New York.
Slated for Ames IN stt

Score BY innngs:
Pittsburg ....A "A bso2 % o-s
New York ...---.----0 D 0 0 "a
Two base hits. J. wilson Wagner. Byrne. snod-
grass; three base hiA- AIcCarth-. Murray Gibosn;
home run Wagner
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06

The Red Sox pitchers are going in
fine shape. Hope the new uniform
hoodoo does not affect them as it did
the batters on the team.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06
BASEBALL RESULTS MONDAY.
New ENGLAND Lsssus.

HuW EHVInhu Leaguo.
At Brockton-BrOckton S. Haysrhin l. Ten in
nings.
At LGwrene-Lamrense T. New Bedford 3.
At Worester-Worester 3. Lowell O.
At Lynn-Lynn s. Fan River s. Ten innings.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06

They say Bobby Hart, the American
league umpire, was a member Of the
Meriden team in 1903, when Ed Walsh
was there. Hart was released to make
room for Walsh
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06

New YORK., Aug 5.-P1ttsburz won the first game
Of the series from New York in easy fashion today
defeating the Champions by q score Of to 1
Maruuard YVES knocked out Of the box IN less than
two innings when six runs we're made OF him
Hendrix was effective Wagner made a home run
double and single. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06
Detroit 4. New YORK 2.

Detroit Aug 5.-rhe Tigers found Mcconnell
when runners occupied the bases and New York lost
the second straight game Of the series to 2.
Muffin allowed but thre hits In the first SIX In
nings, but had considerable difficulty In checking
ninth inning rally. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06

Cleveland. Aug. 5.-CeyGand defeated Boston to-
day, TO l. Jaekson's batting being responsible for
the Clerclsnd runs. misiudzed fy FaTe Boston its
only Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06

Bues. the infeldcr now with the
Buffalo club Of the International
league. is "a real star. He has made
two home runs this week and it hit
ting consistently all the time. President
Gaffney has secured him for the Bos-
TN cluo, ana next year the youngster
viii be on the third sack for the
Braves.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06

McGraw doesn't believe in scouts to
travel ABOUT the country picking UP
young players. He relies chiefly on
agents Identified with clubs il many
Of the minor leagues
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Chicago Takes Two from Phnllss.


Philadelphia Aug Chicago two games
here today. TO and 5 to g. The visitors hit the
bali hard and timely and felded without an error
In either game. Scores: 4
First game ~
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06

Coiorsd - Giants '. 80 Is
Runs. for WauroTan Wood O. Hogan g. LsBelle O.
Geer. Robertson Raymond 2. Brunsdon z. MaKlsnd
2. for Giants Johnson. Butler. Reed two base hit
Raymond: three base hits Gore. MePhearson; sac
rihce hit Mariand stolen bases Wood. Hogan Mar
land double play. CooDer unssdsted: left on bases
Wauregau Q. Giants TO- bases balls of AIsrland
6, of Reed l. of McPhearson !: first base on er-
rors. Wauregan .. Giants l; hit BIZ pitcher Mar
land Core Butler; struck out BY MARYLAND o. by
Reed 8 by McPhearsou !; earned runs, Waurezsr
10. Giants /; umpire Miner; time. L5e.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06

Manager Stallings of the Buffalo
club is great friend of President
Gaffney. The new leader Of the Braves.
and II Johnny Killing does not make
good with tht team this year you can
hank on It that Stallings will be man.
HCcr Of the Braves next season.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06
American LEAGUE STANDING.
St. Louis Walks Away win Athletics.

St. Louis. Aug. St Louis bv heavy biting
and aided BY errors the second game OF the
series with Philadelphia this afternoon. IL 20 4.
Sh0tten's fielding was a feature. Score:
PkiiadeIDkfa. ionla