davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-09
COMMITTEE CALL.

Notice Is hereby given that rnere VIII be meeting of the city Demo eratic central committee in the eoun- eii chamber of the city hall Friday evening, January l4. 1910. at wnicn time arrangements will be made for Democratic primary, at which a city attorney, city clerk and six aldermen are to be nominated, There are also several vacancies to be filled on the committee. HAMP WILLIAMS,
 A. j. MURPHY, Chairman.
 Secretary 1-16 lot
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-09

Stuttgarts Wool Underwear in
 Grey or White; regular price
 SIPS per garment. Now .... 74c French Balbriggan Underwear;
 heavy weight; regular price
 $l00 per garment Now . 5ic Heavy Ribbed Underwear: Fleece
 Lined; regular price soc per garment. Now .......... 39c
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-09

Chesapeake oysters received dalI, at Gunther's Buffet. 1-51n
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-09

2 2. NJ. Special Dinner. 25c. N Y. Club Bar Grill. 1.a.1m
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29
IRON a Stan correspondent

OhO IL, July -.
A DOUBLE-HEADER today and
then another step on the
homeward march to Newark.
Immediately after today's game the
Bengals leave for Buffalo. The Tigers
are somewhat crippled now, owing to
the absence of Parkin and Agler. but
they are better OF than the Bssons. and
expect to benefit by their stay in Buff
falo.
Yesterdays game was one that will
be long remembered by Toronto fans.
When h Tigers were not banging the
bulb for base hits they were backing
Kid Mueller In great style, Louden and
Ganley making catches that were espe-
cfally brilliant. There are several rea-
sons why Newark won the game. but
the best OF all Is because they hit each
Of Kelley's three pitchers, Lundgren.
Corey and Newton, and scored nine
runs to the home teams four. Three of
the Leafs runs were the result of the
KIDS wildness, and he forced two In in
the seventh. Cy Parkin, who sustained a
fractured rib on Wednesday, is now in
Newark. having arrived there at 8
o'clock this morning.
He will be back in the game In a
fortnight, 1t is hoped. but in the mean
time his g~ood-natured coaching and his
ready wit off the field will be missed
by everyone on the team.
Joe Agler returned to his home in
Beach City for a rest yesterday, and
will be with the Tigers again on Mon
day at Buffalo. Meanwhile Gettman,
who is not quite so agile, but is a
of4ffo h1a nx.Aaft4RfN n..-Ar~fl1Au. -r4I
take carr of the initial sack.
Umpire FHnneran presented the Leafs
with two runs yesterday In the
seventh. when Mullen was caught nap
ping off first by Mueller and Gettman.
The play was not even close, and
should have been the second out, but
Finneran thought 1t would not hurt
Newark's chances and would put him
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29

& TWo BE 1E EzseuEs

Wheat and Sharpe's error gave the
Dodgers a run in the eleventh and The
game with the Doves.
Cy Barger, the former Rochester
finger, was on the firing line for Bill
Dahlen, and he allowed but five scat
tered hits.
overall famed seven and allowed but
five singles. That tells the tale of the
Cubs shutout over ST. Louis.
Babe Adams and Suggs had a four
teen-inning Ego" at Redville yesterday
and the former won. Suggs, however.
pitched a better brand of ball.
Dick Hoblitzel, who was nearly a
Tiger under Wally Burnham, made his
1O1st hit Of the season yesterday. He
is the first National Lacquer to reach
the century mark.
Pittsburgs are again In second place
with a seven-point lead over the Giants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29

soon as the Syracuse management ex-
pected, they notified him that he was
indefinitely suspended without pay.
S~tallings was aware of that and also
that Connie Mack's scout was after the
young fellow. The present Yankee
leader, figured on drafting Lapp for
$3.50 on Dobbins's statement that Lapp
was worth the He planned to
beat Mack that way, but the first thing
he knew Mack, through some dicker
with Syracuse, had Lapp, n Stall
ings's agreement with him was mix"
Harry wolverton dumped Stroud into
the Tri- State League, where he won a
heap of games last year, attracting
the attention Of Hughey jennings final
ly without any financial or other gain
for the Tigers.
Reading about RUDE Waddell, as he
is now, puts the writer in mind of q
story told by Mike Leonard, the fam
GUS semi-pro player, as to the RUDE in
his prime.
Monroe, the great negro player. faced
Rube one day, the first mar to the a
Waddell had been engaged just for
that game by the semi-pro manager.
Rube wound up n sent the ball whiz-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29
SHORT TALKS on CURRENT SPORTS

zing along with binding speed, as he
could those days. Monroe never
moved as the ball shot past him. Just
as the ball hit the catcher's nit the
humorous darby turned to the umpire
with this. and all who heard it nearly
collapsed laughing. Us the ball pass,
Mr.. Umpire? ?" When the arbitrator
seemed to be in doubt as to wha lon
roe meant, the latter said: "Ah
thought all heard it go by, but I didn't
see it"
.
Danny Sullivan, who saw the Cross
Hurley fight the other night. told the
writer today that Hurley was in great
shape and won a great dght over Cross.
@
They say McGraw is looking for a
scout. McGraw has had a chance at
Larry Sutton's services several times,
but he failed to take advantage of the
opportunity. More than McGraw now
want scouts like Larry.
-
There's no use talking. the Johnson
has some brains. His latest move, APP
pointing Jack Sheridan chief of UNI
pires with the power to travel about
the country to get new arbitrators, is a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29

Although the Senators are champion
second divisioners they are administer
ing daily defeats to the Athletics.
CIV Morgan, the Athletics star finger,
made a costly wild pitch, and In the
ninth he threw the ball to second, after
Killifer doubled, and it let in the
tying run
Livingstone got bac in harness for
the Mackmen yesterday. He did not
break any of the ement block sur
rounding Shibie Park.
Fanwell pitched another four-hit
game yesterday for Cleveland nj
trimmed st. Louis. An error by La
joie gave the Saints their only run.
The Virginia League recruit surely
locks good.
Jennings sent George Mullin IN
against Chicago and the big fellow was
at his best. He also hit the ball hard.
The veteran cY Young opposed him.
O'Leary, the petroit's little second
sacker had a triple and three singles
in four walks to the plate.
Birdie Cree had a homer and triple.
Jimmy Austin a a triple and two
singles, and lack Knight was there
with three good ones.
Wagner and Engle were there with
two hits in twice as many journeys to
the pan,
NAL Eason, the former Tiger pitcher.
made his debut at the Polo Grounds
Yesterday in the role of umpire. he
chased McGraw and the crowd claimed
his decisions were punk and bonn
barded him with cushions, ~scorecards
and newspa pers. Bill tombstone worked
behind the plate and Nal on the bases.
Three hits in a row off the mighty
Christy Mathewson gave the Philiies
two runs and the game yesterday. No
wonder McGraw was peeved.
Each day there is a shift, in n
Giants outfeld. One day its Devore.
~Snodgrass, Murray, Seymour or Becker
and SO on. OF course. Jawn J. knows
his business.
Daubert accepted seventeen chances
at first without an error, and several
were pretty catches Of foul flies.
Jack Daubert's double, a pass to Zach
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29

NOTES AND GOSSIP E EnaER vi lIA aaUN CIRCUIT LIT

only backstops on the Royals pay
roll had fingers split in the FIRST game
George Cockill and Joe Yeager alter
mated in finishing the two games be-
hind the plate. East, the former Bison.
played for a time at first n third:
The team batting average of the
Tigers is .236, and that of their oppo-
nents .22S. In fielding, the Tigers have
an average of .961 and their opponents
.s57.
Kelly, with an average of .297. is the
leading siugger. Holtz, in twenty-one
games. has a figure of pol Gettman
and Lee are well to the fore, and Jimmy
is climbing rapidly.
Louden, Kelly, Gettman and thinner
man are the sluggers. They lead in ex
tra-base hitting. Piedmont Bill has
four homers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29
SCOTTISH-AMERICANS GET
MEDALS FOR WINNING
CLAN MACDONALD TITLE.

N ~ EMBERS of the Seottish-Amer-
V ican eleven, winners of the Clan
~v Macdonald cup. were BAN
quoted at Jim MacNee's Hall, IS Or
ange street, last night. 1t was the
largest turnout of oecer football
players at an affair of this kind in this
vicinity. James Henderson acted as
POSTMASTER. and made the hit of the
evening with his witty introductions in
his wee bit" of Scotch style.
Each member Of the victorious Clan
Macdonald team was presented with a
gold medal, and the POSTMASTER de-
clared that he hoped that they would
have two medals mex season instead
of one. meaning the American cup as
well.
Honorary President James MacNee
was given a great ovation when he
Iauded the winners President MacNee
announced the lineup OF the 1sl0-1s11
eleyen. which shows that the team win
be the strongest in these parts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29
Frisco Promoters to- Test Gov
ernor GilIett on Fight
Attitude.

TOR the first time since the fight
ing game was introduced in San
Francisco a ten-round no-decision
bout viii be brought off at the Dream
land rink there tonight. in which the
principals win be Lew Powell and
Frankie Burns. the Iightweights of Cal
ifornia. This contest is being put on
for the purpose Of seeing whether Gov
ernor Giliett will permit this kind of
bout or intends to stop the sport en-
tirely. If the Governor doesn't inter
fere the different club officials win go
right ahead arranging these bouts. as
they claim 1t is better to hold ten
round battles that have the game
closed up completely.
The big bout next week viii be the
ten-round battle between Frank Man
tell, the crack New England fighter,
and pixie Kid" the colored scrapper.
They will meet for ten rounds at h
stag of the olympic A. C. Of Harlem
on Monday night. This should be a
slashing battle. and the chances are
that the clubhouse viii not be able to
hold the crowd.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29

POWELL AND BURNS FIGHT TONIGHT

AID. Wolgast, the lightweight cham-
pion, will remain idle for a long time il
his manager, Tom Jones. insists on de-
harding the fabulous amounts for his
services that he recently asked from
Jimmy Coffroth Jones asked $4,000 for
Wolgast to fight Abe Attell ten rounds
and $4,000 for a 20-round battle.
Harry Edwards. manager or the Ma
tional A. c., of Philadelphia, has de-
cided to bring of four important bouts
at the National League baseball
grounds in that city during the next
six weeks. The first one win be be-
tween Sam Langford and Al Kaufman
on August 10, while the second will
bring together Pal Moore and either
AID wolgast or Abe Attell. Jimmy De
Forest has already signed up for
Moore
Johnny Oliver, manager of Tommy
Murphy, said today that he does not
know the first thing about the pro-
posed match between Murphy and Abe
Attell. which Jimmy Coffroth has an
nounced to take place in San Francisco
next month. IF Coffroth viii give ms
the money I want" said Oliver, Il will
let Murphy fight Attell, but ] viii not
make the trip to the coast unless he
does"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29

George Mcconnell had a homer, triple
and two singles n batted l,ooo IN the
frat game yesterday. His swats prac-
tically won the game.
los Ward fits in nicely for the Hust-
lers. He's been hitting h ball IN the
bargain.
.Jimmv Collins is resting these days.
Harry Arndt, the handy NAL OF the
Grays, is covering third
wilson. the former big Lacquer. was
batted freely in the early innings by
the champions and gave way to Baroe-
rich.
Otis johnson made a homer in each
game and two singles. Abstein, Dubec,
Clement and Esmond also hit the pill
hard.
Buffalo scribes are at a loss to under
stand the pounding vowinkle received
in the last several games he worked.
Billy smiths semi-pro. Jessop, made
o but his bush Lacquer. Bridges.
was a joke.
We regret what happened to Brady
and Frill yesterday. Both are popular
with local fans and capable of doing
better work.
Holly, the Hustler cast-off. and Nat
tress. let out by Buffalo, are playing
sensational ball for the Royals and
hitting the leather hard and often.
It's certain that Tooley isn't in the
same class with Holly Manager GAN
eel is beginning to realize that.
Jack Ryan's Shelters viii play the
Hustlers twice tomorrow. Come on,
you Jerseyites, get agoing n give
the champs some bitter medicine. Well
root for you.
The Tigers stole 129 bases and their
opponents 102. The sacrifice hits stand
ss to IS, in favor of the Bengals.
Guess the Skeeters haven't some
pitching staf-Ferry. Manser. Camnitz,
sitton, BARLEY. Kissinger. Brady and
Frill There ought to be a winner or
two there.
Catchers Kricheli and Curtis. the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29

won the first 9 to S and dropped the
second 6 to .. The teams used a pair
Of pitchers In each contest. King
Brady and Jack Frili, h former Tiger
pitchers, were both knocked out OF the
box. Chubby Manser went to the res
cue In the first. but Jack Ferry proved
a poor Red Cross man in the second
and tossed the game away. Dubec,
after having been knocked out of the
first game in the second inning, relieved
Burchell in the fifth inning of the Sec
ond game and won 1t with a triple
and double in the last two innings. The
~a1rna.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29
HADN'T One CHANCE TO
GET NEAR TIGERS BIG TALLY
WalOp Lund6ren and Corey for Nine Runs in Four
lnningS--Mueler Allows CauuCks to Cet
TO Him When Game Was Safe.

in solid with the crowd to say safe
Gettman made a mighty loud no Ter.
but Finneran only smiled. Ordinarily
ne would have benched Jake. but he
knew his decision was wrong
Hearne and Schiafy were the only
Tigers who failed to get a hit. Cool
fielding by Vaughn was one Of the
reasons. s~ehlafiy's ability to think
quickly pulled Mueller out Of q nasty
hole in the ninth. after OsHara and
Siattery had led OF with singles. Larry
got Kelly's grounder and touched Stat
terry on his way to second n with
the same movement threw to first for
a double. O'Hara scored on the fiay.
but Vaughn was an easy out Tor
Jimmy and Gettman.
The box score.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29
HUSTLERS TAKE TWo.

ROCHESTER,, ] ly 29.-There was
nothing to it but che Hustlers in the
two games played here yesterday. The
Grays put up a weak fight both times.
Bill Slime was batted hard in the early
set-to. George Mcconnell, the big
pitcher, not only twirled in fine Astyle,
but satted the ball all over the lot.
The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29

wise move, and should be replete with
good results. Jack Sheridan has the
honor of being the first umpire scout
and Ban johnson has it all over the
great umpire man. Thomas Lynch, Ct
the National League. Guess Jack Dunn
didn't call the turn when he heard u
Augie Moran's appointment as a Ma
tional umpire by saying That's
Lynch's first official mistake"
.
There is an accusation in baseball
circles that the Athletics of the Ameri-
can League are cutters. Knowing
Connie Mack as a great baseball gem
eral we are sure that he wouldn't
countenance a gutter in his club.
That's enough for us.
1t makes one feel good to hear that
there are some city officials with
gumption enough not to bar the john
son-Jeffries fight pictures. Detroit is
one such place. Newark is not.
.
Kid Mailing has moi been hitting the
ball this year for wilkesbarre. and as
q result has not been playing very
much. Too badi
ut was a bad day for Kelley when
he released Wyatt-tee."-Mail and
Empire, Toronto.
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
In a game of auction pinochle A has
~ points and B has 90 before the bid
A bids II, getting it. A melds Is, which
leaves him 10 points to get. B needs 4
points. B gets 4 points before A gets
10 and claims out. They play. A getting
10 points; who wins? B claims A has
to bid 2S to mortgage the game.
READER OF STAR
The writer would nave to know The
rules of the mouse before there could
be a decision In you case. The general
way of playing the game allows B 10
cal out as soon as he gets the trick
that gives him 100. There Is another
way of playing the situation that con-
fronts you. That is to play out the
hand. and if the bidder has his 100 he
wins.-Ed.
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
Kindly decide this bet. A wagers
that there is a Phiilipsburg in Penn
s~ylvania, and B lets that there is none.
Kindly decide this bet.
STEADY READER
There is a Pfilipsburg in Centre
county. Pennsylvania. Ed.
>
To the sporting Editor Of the Evening Star:
/ am an umpire and would like to
know wher the best throat specialist
is in Newark2 And oblige. P. F.
There are several about the city. Go
to your own physician and he'll advise
you'd.
To the Sporting Editor Of the Evening starr :
To settle a dispute. viii you kindly
state the birthplace and nationality of
Jake Gettman? And oblige,
A. READER.
Gettman was born in Russia of Ger
man parents.-Ed.
o
To the sportinr Editor OF the Evening star;
Will you kindly tell me If Claude
Hawkins. the former Tiger, is a miner?
A. B.
No. he is a clerk in a grocery store
in McAlester.-Ed.
Q
To the sporting Editor Of the Evening Star:
Did Jimmy Lunny, the a of
the Newark police team. ever play on
a local semi pro team? X. A.
No. he never started to play the
national game until he entered the
police department-Ed.
To the Sporting Editor Of the Evening STAR;
In what yea was the Watsessing
baseball Club formed. b says It is
only about twelve years old.
CURTISS.
The clubs ~ietterhead lays lain to
the year 1850 as the time of organiza-
usn-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29
HURLEY VS.. cy SMITH.

match has bean arranged between
..Cy'' Smith, the New Jersey lighter,
and Battling Hurley, who defeated
Leach Cross on Wednesday, night
Smith n Hurley win box ten rounds
at the K~nickerbocker A. c.. of Albany.
on the night of August s. After this
bout Smith win become an actor. He
will appear in vaudeville in a sketch
with his manager.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29
ORIOLES TWICE VICTORIOUS.

BUFFALO, July 2s.-Baltimore cas-
lily defeated the Bisons twice yester-
day afternoon. RUDE vickers took the
early game and Malloy, on whom jack
Dunn has asked waivers, worked in the
second. The Birds batted Jack vo-
Wrinkle off the rubber In the first. Jes-
sop, a semi-pro. finished he game and
allowed but one player to reach first.
The score.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29

Ralph Stroud and Jack Lapp are in
the big leagues and the Newark club,
which once had them signed, never got
a cent for the men. j. Walter Dob
bins, the last year George Stallings
was here. had both men signed for
Newark. Stroud had been twirling for
Allentown and Lapp catching for
Hazletoh. Stroud was signed on a
straight contract and 'Lapp to an
agreement. as the Syracuse Club Of the
New York State League held a claim
on him. Some time previously LHpp
had played a few games with Syra-
cuse. He vas taken sick while on a
trip with Syracuse and sent home.
Not recovering from his sickness as
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29
Rochester Trims Providence
Twice, Orioles WalIop Hard
Luck Bisons Twice, While
Skeeters and Royals Divide
Their Bill.
EASTERN LEAGUE M
sTANIuNc or THE CI,UBs.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Newark, Q: Toronto, 4.
Jersey City, 9; Montreal, ..
Montreal, 81 Jersey City, s.
Rochester, 3; Providence, 8.
Rochester, 5; Providence, Q.
Baltimore, 2; Buffalo, 2.
Baltimore, 81 BUFFALO. q
Games Today.
Newark at Toronto e games).
Jersey City at montreal.
Providence at Rochester.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Cannes Tomorrow.
Newark at Buffalo u pames).
Jersey City at Rochester q games).
Providence at Montreal.
Baltimore at Toronto.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29

At Observation-Disclosures 4, York l.
Al Observation-Disclosures !, Johns
town 2
Al Altoona-Altoona :. Harrisburg o:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29

F BALTIMoi


Totals ....33 z 81 12l
Stated for Jessop in the ninth
Runs-Smith, Williams; Dunn, Goode,
Clancy, Walsh. Nichols 2, Hall.
Errors-Konnick, vowink1e; Hall 2.
Buffalo ............ 0 o 0 o. 0 0 0 0 212
Baltimore .......... 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29
ROYALS AND SKFETRRS DIVIDE.

MONTREAL, July 2s.-Both the
skeeters and Royals batted freely In
the pair Of contests yesterday. in
which the teams broke even. The Pests
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29
~ HE movement on foot to or.

Ts HE movement on foot to or
ganize q Junior soccer football
league, comprising teams of
Newark, Elizabeth, Paterson, Jersey
City. Kearny, Plainfeld and many
other suburban teams, will come to a
head tonight at the first meeting of
those interested in it.
This organization will be for tho de-
velopment of the young talent which
has come to the front so rapidly of
late. Unquestionably this league will
be In perfect harmony with the
A. F. A. An elegant cup, to be COM
peted for annually, will be given by
C. A. Murray.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29
MoNrREA1.
JERSEY CITY.

Totals. ...... - 10 " II
Slated for Winter in ninth inning.
Runs-Clefnent, Hannifan. johnson. ABB
stein 3, Esmond z Haufofd; Demrnitt,
Mattress 2. Krichell. 2.
1Errors-Johnson Mattress.
M STsnss al. y. .....@. . / / . i 0 Q %
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29

Totals. rs 10 ID 16I

Totals.... ~. SO II q Il
SEATED for Egan in ninth inning.
Runs-Henline. Woods: Dunn 2. Goode,
clancy, Walsh 2, Nichols. Egan, Malloy.
Errors-Corcorani Nichols.
Buffalo. ........... o o 0 %
Baltimoree..y....* 0 0 0 "a 0 0-y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29

Totals .......Jo y "a IL
Slated for Slime IN ninth inning.
RHns-MoeIler q, Batch, A1perman, Blair.
Mcconnell 3; Arndt. Atz, Elston.
ProvIdence......... D b 90 0 8 0 0 %
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29
= OCHESTER reduced the Tigers
4 lead Yesterday nv winning both

Iedu y5btefuuy Dy WIIlnIHB JUL
games from Providence, while
the leaders were winning their one
game at Toronto. Baltimore won both
ends of the double-header at Buffalo
and passed the Leafs. The Tigers now
have a forty-point lead. The Hustlers
have the same margin over the Grays.
Jersey City broke ever with Montreal
and the tai1-end position Is still the
property of the Royals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29

TOtaIs...... % "a 9
Runs-Moellef. Batch 2. TooIey, Mafteli
-Ats. Elston 2.
Errors-Tooley 2; Arndt. Atz. Rock.
Providence ......... 0 00 / 0 0 0 2-3