davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-18
NATIONAL GAME NOTES.

No pitcher in the big league is more
erratic than Klobedanz OF the Bostons.
In successive, game, he is g, vtritable
conqueror Immediately thereafter he
makes gifts OF games. His conduct is
past finding out for when he was with
the Fall Rivers he had few of the faults
he displays In his present position.
Joe Bean Of the Newports will prob
ably take the place of Allen as utility
man of the Bostons next season. Joe is
n Cambridge boy batted about 800
and fielded .gl3 this season. He covers
lots OF ground, is spry as cat and after
everything. Seven and eight assists a
game are nothing to him. In one game
this season he accepted IA out Of 10
chances, ~ being assists. Joe is all
right, and is conner.
The incident is so rare in baseball that
II was deemed worthy OF special men
ton that in the Cincinnati-C Cleveland
game Friday the only feature was the
complete absence of any wrangling or
argument, kelley's decisions were un-
questioned"
Pitcher "Si'' Swain OF the Washing
tons has only himself TO blame fer the
loss of yesterdays game, for after he
fumbled Dunn's grounder, which would
have retired Brooklyn with one run.
enough hits were made to win. Ander-
son was absent and Jones went to left
and Sheckard TO right. The latter's hit
In the fourth inning for a home run
Travelled nearly 500 feet before it was re-
covered
The champions took the first game
from the Ouakers Yesterday with COM
parative ease. but in the second they
were unable 10 hit Dunkle. the visitors
new pitcher. The work OF the latter and
several snappy double plays were the
features.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-18

Besides four games he won, Gross made
his opponent play three deuce games.
Budlong. who was watching every foot Of
bis territory, made one play that WAS won
derful 1t was in the sixth game OF the
second set, and Gross had smashed across
court from the net. Budlong made "a
brave try for the bound. which was seem :.
Ingly out of his reach. His racket reached
it in time to make an extremely high job,
which fell in Gross court. Gross was so
anxious slam the bound. which was
long time in materializing that he drove
into the net
Budlong made places. 10 outs and z
nets in the first set, and Gross made ID
places. Is outs and Ii nets. In the second
set Budlonq made IL places, outs, nets.
dOuble fault aud / service ace. Gross
made places, ID outs and u nets.
In double Budlong and Dana beat
Brown and Day 60, 6-2.
In the consultations Vaudeville beat +.
A. Hill g 4, 60. Greene beat Gladding Ga
90 Wilcox beat McA usland 81, 6-3
Brown leat Colwell one set GA, when
darkness prevented further play.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-18
HUNT THE VICTOR.

Employes of the American Electric
Compa at PhilIipsdale hau iicycle
road race yesterday. The riders were
George Card aud George Hunt Ia n lJcal
raca held here some two weeks ago Gard
won, but Hunt was not satisfied. so this
match was run To settle the disputed
question o. superiority.
Ihe two mon were placed on tic mark
In front of the Phillipsdale store late yes
terday afternoon and n crowd of some
NM pcrsons gathered TO see tho outclWc.
i Gro was n number OF bets made or s's
result There was more Hunt money IN
sight than could fiud takers. This was.
perhaps, on account of his wheel which
was a bright and fascinating green.
At the word Ego" Hunt went away in
the lead but on passing up Rhode Island
avenue Gard went to the front tor - dis
tancc On North Broadway Hunt tired
Of taking CARDS. dust. started in to
do him mp. The course for I've niles
was over the Did Racing League Gve-milo
circuit. and at the six corners HINT
- 'urcd the lead hy fair marcin. Tho
contest soon settled into pursuit race
with Hunt In front But Card was not
in " little bit anG at the end of tho
seven miles. at Phillipsdalc. Hunt won
In 5000 Hat Card was ab1u' ~ seconds
bJbind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-18
THEATRICAL TATTLE.

For the week of Sept % at keith's
Opera House, the attraction will be
Richards q Garfield in new farce, My
Boys
We heard that Il. ii. Sothern spent
S25 600 on Change Alley before the
curtain was raised. That large amount
does not seem eXtravagant when the
beauty of the production ana the cost of
the picturesque costumes are considered.
But. however it may be, it is TO DO hoped
that the young actors investment can
be- turned into "A financial as we'll as artis-
tic profit. There is good quality In
Change Alley, " and by its careful re-
vision. the elimination of such defects as
are specially noticeable in the second act,
com preston of the dialogue. sharpen
ing OF the action and "a general strength
ening OF the vertebrae 10 should be use
ful comedy. The public thinks so we'll of
Mr.. Sothern and his excelent players that
any miscarriage of their efforts must bo
viewed with sympathy and we shall hope
that Change Alley may be presently
rescued from the predicament In which
its authors left 10 to take "A place among
the spiritual entertainments of the season.
A fine piece on the stage Is the best OF
doctors. Ii dissipates melancholy, oulti-
Yates amiability, inculcates principles of
heroisn. quickens tho pulse removes
cUoiBI, eNplhlBs Ine senllfneUtH Ol tns
wits and poets. enables US to admire the
most engaging graUes In the opposite sex
and tho nohiCst conduct in our own. IL
nus been said that no man can read Dante
and remain vicious; SO also no person of
sensibilty can study GOOD play with
out improvement. Happily. our stage is
clean and wholesome, and what ever i'll
things are done by actors in private life
seldom appear in public performances.
French and German pieces, which are
often lascivious In tendency, must be ex-
purgated for our audiences. Clyde Fitch
Is the dcodorizer of France and Martha
Morton has hidden German erossness un-
der the mantle Of her morality. Wicked
ness must be modified for our tastes.
Yvette Guilbert was compelled TO sing in
n foreign language which was Greek to
most Of her audiences, and Anna Held
had to- be boiled In milk. The Gaioty
Girls cannot get gay with Yankees. IL
s true that the original ana most fascinat-
ing maiu Of this genus. Cissy kitzger
aid, has rings on her fingers. bells on her
toes and n carriaQe and pair wherever she
goes, although out Of an engagement for
n long enough period 10 reduce other
people to poverty. But II Cissy saved her
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-18
STAR POINTER LOST.

Indianapolis Sept. 1s.-Joe Patchen
for the first time since the Columbus
meeting in July, showed Pointer his
dust yesterday In a race for $4,000, The
wonderful black stallion captured the
second heat in the battle between the
two pacing kings. He had the pole, the
place being won by the flip of a coin
and from the word he cut the route and
was not headed. Pointer won the first
heat in comparatively easy form I'm
e:O4A. McCleary was driving In fine
style. and he counted on the second heat
being taken with equal ease. Patchen
had faltercd some i'm the first argument.
An experiment had been tried in his
shoeng For the first time in weeks de-
lay was caused in getting the word, due
10 his breaking. His rounding in form
was superb, and the crowd OF $1,000 pCo-
pie was immensely pleased at his swift
ness. Time. 2:0i9i 2:03 The remain
ing heat will be paced today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-18

not In good form this year. 1t is trne that
last fall he was poorly practiced. and still
beat his old rival. hut unless tho cham
pioA develops wonderfully during the
next day or two, Clarence t. BudIong
will soon secure the honor for which ho
has struggled In vain for years. Each
time Chnce has been the only. obstacle In
his way Budlong always drops much OF
his natural power when he gets on tho
court facing tho once hoy wonder.
hut this time be is more determined than
ever To dispose of his bette noir, ana as
Chace Is in a rather raw tennis condition.
Budlong has the best chance ho ever had
to perform satisfactorily that hitherto
i'm possible task. There were more specta-
tors watching the BudlongGros match
yesterday than nave gathered about any
ono contest SO far during the tourna-
ment. Gross played the match TO the
last stroke and he seldom was at loss
as TO what to do IL was case OF strong
spirit but delicate flesh. for Buulong was
hammering away at the corner and side
lines with such speed and persistenoy
that the younger and less experienced
player could not poss, bly, stand the strain.
Gross made number of pretty passes.
while Budlong was at the net ready to
smash.
The sets went s-s and the points were:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-18
{&ae ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ .e}
The heatres.
{3s" q" a. ~ q" ~ q" 4" x" q" q" q" q" Il" a"}

The patrons OF the Providence Opera
House will have an opportunity OF seeing
a New York production in it's entirety
next week when The Cherry Pickers will
be given here. This melodrama, already
famous, has been running in Boston for
the past two weeks and has met with an
unparalleled reception from both press
and public After each of the acts there
are curtain calls and invariably after the
great gun seems the actors are called be-
fore the curtain.
Ihe Cherry Pickers is the title which
Joseph Arthur. the author of Tho still
Alarm. Blue Jeans and other SUCCESSES,
has given To his latest work To the
general public the name is misleading.
for instead OF it being the title OF "A pas
toral play, 10 il the cognomen given 10 a
regiment in the English service, after
which Mr.. Arthur has named tho piece.
India is the locale chosen for the story.
There are TWO half-caste lovers Nazare
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-18
BANK OF ENGLAND AND SILVER.

London, Sept. lS.--The letter OF the
governor of the Bank of England gives
the impression TO the bankers who have
hitherto not entertained il that the gov
ernment intends TO accede TO bimetallic
proposals later, and IL is also interpreted
as a reply TO a request from the govern
ment 10 the bank. asking the latter TO
cooperate with the former. 1t is thought
that the fall in the price Of silver since
the letter was written may change the
program.
There is considerable dissatisfaction
IN the subject among the stockholders
OF the bank. Robert Benson a promin-
ent banker. who holds G10,000 OF stock
as trustee, has notified the bank that he
will sell IL the silver policy'is inaugur-
ated, and he adds that other trustees
will do the same.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-18
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston, Sept. 1s.--The Bostons defeated
the New Yorks yesterday in the most
one-sided game of ball seen here this
season. Sullivan could not control tn
ball little bit In the first inning ard
Zoarfoss was way OFF in his throwing.
Three hits, three bases on balls. a Wild
pitch ard wild throws by sullivan a~d
Zearfoss, gave the Bostons six runs n
the first inning and settled the result
then and there. In the eighth the BCs-
ton team had another batting carnival.
Davis hurt his hand In the Nrst inning
ana Gleason succeeded him at shCrt
Nichols work YVES superb and his sup
port was perfect. Gleason and Van
Haltrcn did excellent work for their side,
and IL was not their fault that the B0s-
70
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-18
CRICKET AT PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, Sept. 1S.-The cricket
match between Captain Warmers team
of British amateurs and a team Of %
colts" selected from the Junior members
OF the various Philadelphia cricket clubs
was begun at noon yesterday. Robert
s. Newhall. the veteran player. acted as
captain for the colts. The Phillies won
the toss and chose to go 10 the bat first
While the youngsters as a rule fell easy
prey 10 the high class bowling of the
Englishmen, seven Of them succeeded
IN getting double figures, az also did
Captain Newhall. The full team was
retired for 14S runs. The Britishers
then went 10 the bat, and when stumps
were drawn for the day they had scored
IL with the loss of two wickets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-18
KEITH'S OPERA HOUSE.

At Keith's Opera House next week
beginning Monday. Sept. 20. new comedy
drama Of the South will be presented in
"A Romance OF Coon Hollow. Probably
no play has been received with such uni
veT sal commendation as T.. T.. Callahan s
Tennessee comedy "A Romance of Coon
Hollow. On it's original production in
Chicago the critics Of that city were a
unit III prediCtin its success.
The New YORK press was equally unRn-
imous in commenting on the piece
during its run at the Fourteenth Street
Theatre. and from Boston To New
Orleans there has not been dissenting
opinion on. .the merits of the play.
" The soft Southern drawl. which per.
meates the language of tho characters,
had n particular charm. The thorough
human nature em mbodied in the persona0es
Of the play, appeal 90 the very best taste.
Joined To this "A Romance Of Coon
Hollow reveals magnificent scenery and
effects, novel and unique electrical fea-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-18

where the midnight mechanic plies his
calling under cover of the night; "a pom
derous cotton press in operation, duel in
mountain glen, and the historical
steam boat race between the Robert h. Lee
and the Natchez on the Mississippi at
night. with both boats lighted and undor
full steam. A view of river wood land
ing with colored boys and girls in twi-
light darky reveI, songs and dances, is
one of the prettiest effects OF the play.
Two duartets of darkey boys and girls
furnish music and plantation brass
band welcomes the racing boats. A strong
company, magnificent scenery, electrical
effects. are used in this production, The
usual Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
matipees will be given.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-18
LLOYD OF MASSACHUSETTS,.

Chicago. Sept. 1s.-Joseph Lloyd. the
professional from the Essex County Golf
club, Manchester by -the-Sea. Mass.
won the open golf championship for 1897
on the links OF the Chicago Golf club at
Wheaton yesterday afternoon. His total
score was l62. William Anderson, the
phenomenal young player from the
Misquient club. Watch Hill, NJ, was
close second, with 163. James FOULS
now ex-champion, finished third with
16s. Willie Dunn OF the Ardsley club
tied with him. Thirty-four men finished
the Sc holes under 200.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-18
COLOR OF POSTAGE STAMPS.

Washington. Sept. 1S.-While or ac-
count OF an agreement made by .he in
ternat.onal postal congress. there will be
no change In the color Of the 2-cent post
age stamp. the color Of the other de-
nominations viii be altered. The con-
Eress provided for uniform coiors for
stamps OF each country. This viii re-
CUlre change I'm the scent stamp.
which represents the single rate Of for
eign letter postage. 1t is now a light
brown. but Il viii become dark blue
The l-cent stamp. now a blue. will he
changed 90 green. These changes will
become operative on the first day Of
January. 1922
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-18
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

Irwin Bros. Venetian Burlesquers are
to make merry throughout next week at
the Westminster Theatre. The Manhattan
Comedy Four are the principal mem bel 5
of the organization which includes bal
let under the direction Of Arnold kiralfy.
with Georgie Black rs premier. Other
participants are Carrie Godfrey, Leo and
Chapman, the Sisters Monroe. Mum and
Bradford, Dot Davenport Brooks and
Brooks. and the Princeton Sisters.
The performance of the woll known
Manhattan Four j. very entertaining.
The hurlesque has some semblance Of plot
and there are any number OF songs and
dances I'm whicn gorgeous costumes and
an unusually good chorus arc displayed.
Nearly all the songs and dances in the
medley have been copied from once pop
lllar comic operas. but they ara none the
less pleasing for tnat, and quite nm am
bilious attempt at stage setting Is notice.
able.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-18

lures, and carries troupe of singing and
dancing darkies. male and female.
Two quartettes furnish It's musical
adjunots, and we'll selected dramatic
company interprets its roles. All the
scenery used is carried by the show.
which j. one of the largest on the road
Among its scenes are that of q burglary
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-18
GRAYS VICTORIOUS.
Defeated Toronto in an Interesting
Game Yesterday.

The Providence Grays played in Toronto
yesterday. The weather WAS decidedly
chilly and as result not more than 800
persons witnessed the game. Errors on
the part of the home sssam assisted the
Grays 10 great extent. Egan was hit
hard by Toronto, and In the seventh went
up in the air, giving three men their
bases on balls. McHnle made "a wonder
iu. t-hand catch of Coogan's fly in the
eighth when OH tine run. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-18
THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

In the state tennis tournament on tho
grounds of the Elmwuod Cluh Congress
avenue, Budiong defeated Gross and he
Will meet "a. ID. Wilcox this afternoon.
1Een the runner.Up viii challenge Stata
Champion Malcolm o.. Chsce VINO has
won the title 80 often that it looks like u
permanent prefix 60 his name. Chaco is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-18

"a Romance Of Coon Hollow" is play
new 90 this section but 10 mas gained
splendid reputation elsewhere throughout
tho country because Uf the faithfulness
with which it represents the stirring and
amusing episodes of life in the South.
Tho company tha; will produce this play
ut keith's Orera House next week Is
large and capable one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-18

Earned runs-Providence 4. TwC-baso
hits-Cias'on, Cooney, Weigand, Knight
Aome run-Weigand. Stolen bascs-Lush q
First base on balis-On CASTOR /; of Egan
T. Hit by pitched ball-Smith 2. Struck
out-By CASTOR 2: by Egan 4. Passed halls
Coogan g. Left on bases-Toronto 2; Provi-
dence @. Sacrifice hit--Smith Umpire
Swartwood Time-2 hours.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-18

The people who regard croQuet ~ quiet,
religious sort a n game never tried 90 cross q
lawn after night where the wickets had been
LET standing. .-Atchison Globe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-18

n you are troubled with failing hair. dan
druff. eczema ~ IN scalp, or inclined 20
grnyncss. use the best preparation made TO
correct and curv-Hall's Hair ReLewer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-18
BUTLER MADE A RECORD.

Bridgewater. Mass. Sept ls.-Yester-
day was bicycle day at the plymouth
County Fair. and the races, which were
well contested, were witnessed by large
crowd of spectators.
The one-mile handicap was won by w.
Jones of Taunton. l25 yards Horace B.
Long OF Boston. 100 yards, second: Vic
tor Ech berg, Worcester ID wards. third ;
Il. L. smell. Boston, Is yards, fourth.
Iime-2:l9 45.
Two ,rile handicap by II. B.
Long. 200 yards; W. Jones, 225 yards.
second; &. HarRrave, 80 yards, Saxon
vile third; q. l.. sullivan. 100 yards,
Boston. fourth. Time -4:49
Five mile haDdicar, local race-Won 5y
II. B. Chubtuck, from scratch; 4. j.
Murphy. second; w. Corcoran. third.
1ime-li:4S.
The three-n lie team race between the
Taunton Tigers and the Shoe City Wheel
men was won by the former-22 points TO
Is
Tom Butler went TO heat the track
record of 2:20. held by II. l.. Smell OF
Boston. and made the mile in 2:l5 l-5,
paced by ice Boynton ard William Cam
eron.
The Shoe CITY Wheelmen's triplet team
made u half-mile track record of 10. aud
the kangaroo lire trip.et team made a
mile IN 2 :27 2-5. the tirsr half in :i5 go
and the last half In IL fiat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-18

Lady (engaging servant)-I ought 10 tell
you that we are all strict teetotalers here. I
suppose you won't mind that2
Msry Jane-Oh, no. mum. I've been in a
reformed drunkard's family beforel-Punch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-18

''she used 10 be so delicate before she took
to the wheel"
We'll, she's indicate enough now. DE
troit Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-18
SYRACUSE 19tWILKESBARnE II.

Syracuse. y. Y. Sept ls.-The Stars
played wonderful uphill game yoster-
day and assisted by the wildness of Od-
we'll overcame the lead of the runs gained
by tho "Barons. in the first two in
nings. when klssinger was pounded hard.
Syracuse won out In the 10th. The game
was an exciting one from start TO finish.
Horton, who replaced kissinger, pitched
"A good article of ball The score by liz
nings:
Syracuse o . 5 o 3 2 lie
Wilkesbarre3 0 o 0 0 o 3 o OIL
Earned runs-Syracuse .. Wilkesbarre l.
Two base hits-Egan, Gonding. prowse
BOttenus, Gooohel. Atherton, Menney.
Three base hits-Lampe. Atherton.
Passed halls-Gondiug ,. First base on
balls-On kissinger b; off Horton 81 oil
Odwell ). Hit 10y pitched ball-By Od-
we'll 3. Struck out-By kissinger ]; by
Horton 4 by Odwell T. Lett on bases
Syracuse s; Wilkesbarre 6. Stolen hase-
Smith. Sacrifice hits-Goecke Garry.
Double piays-Atherton TO Prowse TO
Goeckel; shannon tn Goeckel. Umpire
'loescher. lime-2h. l0m.
MONTREAL IL BUFFALO c.
Montreal, Sept 49, Diontreal found
Cochran very easy Yesterday, while Nc
Farland made the Buffalo club look as
though they were standing still. The
uhy was DlttcTIy COlu hnu tne players
We're obviously suffering from that cause.
Clymers fielding and Frank Snannon's
work were the features. Inc score by
innings:
Innings 2 8 4 8 g s Q
Montreal 3 0 0 ? o 0-13
Buffalo o U o o p Il
Earned runs-Montreai 5; Buffalo 2.
Two base hits-Bannon, Field. Double
plavs-Henry TO Shearon TO Dooley. Shan
non TO Butler to Dooley. Freminger 10
Wise to Field Wild pitch-CoohIan.
First base en- balls OF Mcfarland 4;
off Cochran 3. Struck out--By McFar.
land ?; By Cochran 2. Umpires-O Neill
and Mason. 1ine-2h. ION.
SPRINGFIELD o SCRANTON l.
Springfield. Mnss. sept ls.-The homo
team beat scranton easily in the first
game OF the closing series yesterday.
johnson was battei hard all the way
through and received poor support. The
visitors made two hits in succession Oft
Dolan only once. That was in the eighth
timing and gave their solitary run. The
score by iunings:
S,, Innings . 8 .
Scranton 0 o o o o.
Earned runs-Springiield 4. Stolen
bases-Nichols Gilbert 2. Dolan. Two
base hits-Rogers, Dolan ., johnson
First base on balls of Dclau |: off
Johnson 3. Struck out-By Dolan | by
Johnson !. Hit by pitched ball--By
Johnson /. Double rlay-Maguiro To
Bonner to Massey. Wild pitch-.Iohn-
son. Umpire Gruber. Iime-lh. 3Om.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-18
BEAN SIGNS WITH BOSTON.

Joseph j. Bean. the crack short stop Of
the Newports Of the New England
League. has been secured bv the Boston
Club He WAS at the South End grounds
and put his signature TO u contract to
play with Boston next season. he Will he
uScd rs IA utility man.
Bean Is u Cam bridge bov and IL about
% wears Of age. He is slight in build b 1t
agile ana wirv. He is ~ splendid fielde..
lie played on amateur teams in Cam
bridge as n schoolboy. and also On the Y.
NJ. &. A. tcam.
Manager Burnham secured him for the
Augusta nine of the NewEngland League
in '95 and he PLAYED with that team last
year. He has been one of the most prom.
inent cf the Newport team this year.
Last winter he was an assistant instruc-
tCr in the CamEridroport VymnBSiun.
Bean Is protege of Joe" Kelley of the
Baltimures
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-18
No-To-Bae FOR F,fty Cep,s.

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure makes weak
men strong, blood pure. t0c. ti. All druggists
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-18
SPORTING WORLD.

EarneG runs-Soston. X Two-base
hits. I.ong, Lowe Stolen bases-Lowe
Duffy. Collins. Double plays-Gleason
and Clark: Wimot. Zearfoss and Joyce.
First base on balls-Off Nichols. l. off
Sullivan, T. Struck out--By Nichols. 4;
by Sullivan. 3. First base on errors
Boston, g. Wild pitch-Sullivan. Left
on bases--Boston. 3: New York 5.
At Baltimore-Two games.