davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-02-23
JEwElRV FOUND IN THE INTER.
BOROUGH TRAINS.

Valuable diamond jewclry has been
found IN the subway and elevated trains.
" probably has been torn from the
wearers' gowns IN the crush. Postmaster
Roberts OF BROOKLYN lost his gold badge
OF office. We returned IL TO him.
A for artificial limbs. they turn mp
here frequently. How do their owners
get OF trains and forget such useful
~appendages as false legs7 You mustn't
ask me: 7 10y had been able to under
stand ~. and I've been here thirteen
years.
The article most frequently found
10 the uinbrella-ws get them In carload
lots. There's n bunch OF 1900 OF them
that remain unclaim~i: and that's only
an accumulation Of flvs months. for we
ge, rid OF them every half year II they
are not claimed. The next sale will he
In March.
a tabulated list shows that the ar,i-
clos most frequently lost. after umbrel-
las. arc eye glasses and s~pectacies.
gloves. hats. books. Keys. purses, finger
The evening world., 1912-02-23

Women's Coats Of mixed tweeds, Empire
back, one-sided effect; long rcvcrs and cuffs
faced with peau dc sole; this coat buttons far
TO one side and is slightly cutaway in effect.
value $3.50 at 20. so
Woren's Coats Of wide ribbed soft finished
serge, box back and front; wide band Of self
material above the waist line Is set off with 9
rows Of heavy stitching; cuffs to match.
Entire coat lined. value 5000 at 80. so
The evening world., 1912-02-23

Will never come M 20 claim them. We
shall destroy them after u time
on DIR Chariton's list Of "fuiud' ar.
ticlcs nrc listed such nice thirgs TO
have around tho house 80 dynamite IN
sticks, daggcfs, I've snakes. cocaine
aud morphine u~ec1'os. reviewers, snot
guns, blAckJaoks. opium and opium
pipes. guinea pigs. pigeons, hnndcuns.
bottled whisksy. a coop OF chickens,
parrots. dogs and rat traps.
y hay" never bern able 70 unicre'nni
how o man Juggling q pair OF automobile
tires up u pair % elevated stairs aud into
n train can be 80 abs 'nttnindcd as ~
forget thon when no leaves" said Mr..
Charlton, yet that happens very fire.
qi"ntly. The things weigh hfty or s!Xty
pounds and certainly take up a lot OF
room, yet people leave them. They
probably nre thinking of the garage bill
ard the advancing price of gasoline.
The evening world., 1912-02-23
BAY RIDGE THUG SUSPECT
IN COURT FOR NINTH TIME
Brach Counsel Demands His Re-
lease on Faulty Identification
by Miss Waugh.

The case Of the People against Frank
Brsch. charged With having wayiaid
and attacked Miss Agnes Waugh Of
Eighty-third street. Bay Ridge. last
October. came bsfors Judge Fawcett
In the County Court for the ninth time
to-day and was again postponed at the
request OF the District-Attorncy's ONCE.
Martin Lynch. counsel for Brach.
denounced the delay a. an outrage
upon his client. lie said the District
The evening world., 1912-02-23

attorneys case was VIGOROUSLY weak
and that delays were being sought reg.
The lawyer cited that the alleged
issauit occurred oct. ii. Brach was ar
rested Oct. 10 and was taken to the
bedside OF Miss Waugh oct. ~. In the
presence Of a magistrate. but the young
woman failed 10 make n positive ldeul-
The evening world., 1912-02-23

collars, and new set.in kimono sleeve, neatly
trimmed, black and navy.
value 1900 at 1000
Womsn's Taffsta Silk Street Dresses
waist Is surplice effect, yoke and high collar
Of flet lace. and hand embroidered; all colors.
value $500 at 1880
Womsn's Afternoon Dresses, ~tafietas and
crepe meteor, deliberately trimmed With laces
and frillinSs; all %colors. light and dark.
value $3.50 at $3.50
The evening world., 1912-02-23

syAhs tt1s bundle hero tpo.nrnG to a
IA. 0aktre0 and complete bed cloth
The evening world., 1912-02-23
Women's Coats

Women's Street Coats Of series, rough
chevlots, and mixtures, plain or kimono sct-in
sleeves, semi or loosc.fittcd back, Ions rcvers
and new collars. value 27.5O at 1880
Women's Street Coats Of hard twisted
whlpcord; semi-fittcd back. long rcvers; arc
stitched and finished with hand cmbroid-
cred rows feet; turned cuffs and lined
throughout. value $500 at $500
The evening world., 1912-02-23
Just one Of $4,000 Articles
Left Last Year in Subway
and 81" Trains.
ONE WAS A DEAD BABY,
Bottle of Radium, Bag of Py-
thons and Live Monkeys in
the Strange Collection.

A man hoSbled painfully into the
Evening World once to-day and said;
II lost my leg In the subway. and l
want Il back right away. How can ]
% about NJ"
'How'dje lose IT," said Psis-y. the
new Cork OMAN once boy. who In train
ing TO become a great stan corr espon-
dent.
II was taking II 20 have II repaired
and left II on the seat beside me" he
replied. when I got out OF the ear
missed II, but too late"
"You will probably find our leg IN
the Lost and Found Department Of the
f~nterborouGh Rapid Transit Company.
At No. . Morris street" said Patsey. the
once boy.
The leg was there. And piled along
side u vas as strange a collection ms
ever erarsd 'hc chamber OF horrors In
any Fourtecnth street museum. a dead
baty. perfectly preserved lin alcohol.
tool. has reposed alongside a bag OF hiss
ing pyts,ons that were making strenuous
efforts 10 get at two I've monkeys In
nearby cage. In n corner lay n
wooden bedstead. a mattress. " Pill
lows. blankets and sheets. all Of which.
properly wrapped. had been once the
dowry .of one OF Italy's daughters. who
had carelessly left II on an l. station
uptown.
$1,000 ARTICLES LOST IN THE
CARS LAST YEAR.
fhe' s,:voo articles found In subway
A.A N slp. laaN Var Atl
turned over TO John Charlton. Gus.
todisn. ella ssinier and distributor In ths
Lost and Found Department of the In
terborough. n from radium--the
worlds priceless mineral-to o. splen-
did n collection OF burglars tools a.
every cracked Scrib.
The lat shows. too. that the more
forGetfui persons frequent elevsted
trains. for Il was In the overhead struc-
lures that $4,000 OF the $4,000 los
articles were found.
II nave kept a tAbuiated list Of the
things that have been found on ele'
waited and In subway t~rains." said
Charlton to-day. and ] will admit thai
sometimes. when ] read II over. II u
prises even me. A college professor
carrying n vial OF rsdium TO his labor.
atory. carelessly left Il In q subwa,
train. though It's value was SO enorm
Gus he never could have replaced II
He showed up here In half an hour
and demanded a. The radium was 70
turned TO him next day. after he hat
proven ownership. That little bottl,
vas the most costly thing that eve
VA Loaf I'm the subUav
The evening world., 1912-02-23
GOLD DUST
makes hard water soft

Blythe use of Gold Dust you
can At all times have nice,
soft rainwater right at your
elbow for the asking. Imas.
inc what q help this would
be for washing clothes, and
for all cleansing purposes!
Just a little Gold Dust add.
ed to any water softens it,
takes out the mineral SUBJ
stances and brings out the
greatest cleansing value.
Gold Dust dissolves dirt
and grease, works like light.
ming, and relieves house.
work of all its drudeery.
For your poor backs sake,
don't try to keep house with.
out Gold Dust.
The evening world., 1912-02-23
saks& QumpanY
Broadway at saith Street

Coats, Suits and Dresses for Women
the new styles for Spring, 1912
Spring styles in womens apparel and after all what an incomplete picture it
would be-for how could n within the scope Of an advertisement eve begin to
do justice o an array Of coats, suits and dresses that represents the best work
Of practically all Of the world. foremost designers? %"
qYou arei interested in-every woman is interested in new clothes for Spring
and 50 the only sensible thing to do is 20 visit that great Fourth Floor a Saks
tomorrow, If possible. And so that you may have a substantial reward at the
end Of your journey to the Home of Fashion
We have arranged for Saturday, February oath
the following special sales
which in Justice to yourself you cannot afford to missl
Women's Tailored Suits
Tailored Suits Of mems year rses semi Fancy Tailored Suits Of series and whip
lifted ock:haped collier and straight front cords Empire effect, trimmed vihla s
peu de eysns ! Mn%: 5 BGsh md navy braid Round cellars Long "ve,s .o
Tailored suits Of hard twisted whhcad, Tafeta Silk Suits, Empire effect shied
demttshord effect Buttons to the side at wasth Long REVERSE Of raune. Buttons
Lns revert Black. x:. n sy% also he'ks to the ade' Hand."nS ado silk I'M en-
Women's Dresses
Womsn's Serge Street Dresses, new haped Womens Evening Gowns Of crepe meteor
collars md new SNn kmonos sleeve, neatly entire waist Of shadow lace vdhed with chiffon,
trimmed block and navy. wing touch Of color under yelling; waist
w.-..,. r.u... an Ga. 49,. skirt has prom fleet With e Of chiffon
waist 4: ""phee effect yoke and hh collar mncb En 81" ,. shades % u' NIX" e'" !"
''"'' 'e' '"' v%. %s" "H an eS so value $500 a 425o
Womsns Afternoon Dressesy nnuos and black or shepherd checks collar Of Cluny nee
creep meteor deliberately trimmed with aes mMaa plated hn down enure front and
md nlhnsu all eeNs. light and dark. around bottom os skirt, Jet buttons
Women's Coats
womens Street Coats Of srSes rough Womens Coats Of mixed tvreds Empire
ehevots and mixtures plain or kmono scNn back onesdcd effect; long reveu and cuffs
sleeves semi or looe-iucd back long, ver aecdw with u dcs o; this cotb buttons far
and new collars value ESQ at 1850 TO one side and is slightly cuaway in fleet
Womens Street Coats Of hard twisted " value $3.50 at $3.50
whheord; smihucd back long Icvcrsa are Women Soa"o VIDE ribbed soft hnhhd
stitched and finished with hand embrdd- ms oH t PACK ana Ienti wMe oanao sell
throughout value $500 aa% Entire R%i s s% sfnS Sya '''' ss: Sac t. .s HsSs
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04


thing possess. even the buttons
nm NV clothee IN n,,. Nov bavo
..,a5 80 ,,.
piaveu 80 % on Wo'sasI 10 WIN
Wofgast Challenged Rivers
Rivers has been tagged as the
challenger Of Woiea ST vet the
Nfavicon ,,,a,.,.o, ,,os ra,,o, -. ,.ord
.
OF mouth actlon or design issued
a def to the 1888 pound title holder
Attention to this unusual point
was called no MANAGE, loo Lew
last night while crowd Of ne
ealtbfui u,era efline cig,, sha,,
Win Grht IAN and tobacco smoka
.,Woie.as ct chaIlenged rivers If
,.ou ,vant 70 lsnow the reai facfs 80
the matter" said lew ANA ! me-
1ieva mar his lie nosi+ively Tho e,st
ana onl, case of its kind IN ~
history of the having ea.,,o uharo
rhamnion traveied sever.1 thau
sand n,ilas ~ raarh No bnt,,a ~
rivai ana mon rhailengod his ,nan
nYou SEQ n was fnfe M. vi vi,
caet v,as read,. "a e,ht o,,d
ioolad ahont foy he onnoromt % that
,,o,,l5 h,jrs hin, tba n,,st ,,,. ,'l
NtcEer,and he 6enrad Wanna J'IS lno,,
len ~, 80
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04
NASHVILLE WILL HOLD
A "D0C WISEMAN DAY.

NASHVILLE. TENN, July 4.-Doc
Wiseman, who retired from baseball
this season after having set record
for continuous service with one team.
having played right field for Nashville
since the Southern leagues organiza-
tion twelve years ago. will soon be
honored by the Nashville fans
Doc Wiseman day will be cele-
brated at the Nashville baseball park
on July s. according to plans already
completed by the local management. On
this day Wiseman, who is at present
employed at Cincinnati in the service
of the city. will come to Nashville at
the clubs expense and will be presented
with handsome present on behalf Of
the fans. 1t is also hoped that he will
be prevailed upon to play in his old
position in right field that day against
New Orleans
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04

STATEN TO GIVE RETURNS.
Returns of the Johnson Flynn fight
at Las Vegas will be given at Harry
Statens old club on the vaduct TODAY
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04

how many of the white hopes"
of today would care. to take that
same route before clamoring for a
little tilt? Not many, l wot and
ween.
Flynn's first fight with Johnson
was in 1907 at San Francisco, and
he remained upright, or nearly SO,
for eleven rounds Then he be-
came conversational with the Gal
weston black and cast aspersions
upon the Johnsonian ancestry.
Whereupon Johnson knocked him
over. Afterward jim remarked:
The only time | put glove on
him was when we shook hands"
Jim Flynn is no spring chicken.
as we reckon pugilistic springers
He is nearly 3S years old. In sport
ing circles this is considered bor-
dering upon senility. Somehow,
age never seemed to rest very
heavily upon the shoulders of Jim
Flynn. With all his SS hard win
ters, and equally adamant sum-
mers, he will weigh around 1870
with his diamonds off.
Was Born in Brooklyn.
He was born in Brooklyn
BROOKLYN Across the Tube-on De-
~cember "a. 1879 Brooklyn has sig
nally failed to commemorate this
event In fact, Brooklyn didn't
suspect II until comparatively re
Gently But should Jim Flynn
chance to knock Mr. Johnson into
the middle of next August, Charlie
Ebbets might we'll choose Decem-
Der "a as a fitting anniversary for
the opening of his baseball park
One time, when the Pueblo club
of the Western league was in sore
straits. Jim heard about the matter
out in Los Angeles. and ne prompt
ly volunteered to return home~at
his own expense and box an eXhibi
tion for the benefit of the strug-
Cling baseballers The offer was
accepted; Jim filled tine Golfers Of
the club ny beating Bill Pettus
colored baseball catcher, now
around New York, who had pugilis-
tic aspirations at the time. That
cost Jim a pretty penny. but it
endoared him to the hearts of his
fellow townsmen
Meantime he vas fighting con-
stantly on the coast. sometimes los
ing sometimes winning. Oddly
enough. he improved rather than
retrograded with the years He is
bigger and stronger now than he
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04

that's Jim Flynn, the prizehghter,"
And so it was
Thus do we Introduce our hero.
In this corner-Jim Flynn. the
Pueblo Fighting Fireman!
know what you are going to
say-but never mind that Consid-
er this purely as a Boswellian sort
of stagger at Mr.. Andrew Chiarig
lione's Jim Flynn. not in the light
OF what you think is going to hap
pen at Las Vegas weather per
mitting. on the forthcoming ami
versarv of the Declaration of lnde-
pendence.
Prior to hts precipitate departure
TO Salt Lake City, Flynn had been
doing little organized fighting
around his home town, along with
A great deal of loose. unrestrained
milling of one kind and another.
but he rode on the zizz of the
chiefs skyward shots into a real
pugilistic career Where they used
to go to see him fight in the hope
OF also seeing him licked. his home
town people are now preparing to
cheer for the railroad man And.
to my prejudiceu-fo for-Pueblo
manner of thinking, that is support
to be desired above championship
belts and all such trivialities.
Has Travelled Tough Trails.
To what slight eminence he has
won Jim Flynn travelled tough
trails There never was time in
his life when he wouldn't fight
anybody. anywhere, and the size OF
the man and the size of the purse
were the last things that entered
into his calculations, Surely that
is something in day of great pu-
giHstic bubble over pound of
flesh And. too, whenever Jim
Flynn dipped his brow beneath the
ropes the audience could settle
back feeling that whatever the
outcome it would see a Aght, for
he has a lions courage in a small
sized frame.
Had he ridden around instead OF
trying to ride over such obstacles
as Tommy Burns. Jack Johnson
both the heavyweight champions
when Flynn fought them-and Sam
Langford; did he stand today upon
his record, with those fights omit
ted. he would have to be conceded
a chance of defeating the cham
pion Jack Twin Sullivan, George
Gardner. Dave and Jim Barry
Tony Ross. Al Kaufman. Billy
Papke philadelphia Jack" O'Brien
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04
ADJ MANAGER
BETS S15,765
ON CHAMPION


OS ANGELES, July 4-Ad
Wolgast will defend his
- lightweight title at Vernon
this afternoon against Joe Rivers
a sturdy Mexican, who battles ex
aetly along the lines of the cham
pion 1t is not going to be one
sided mill, and | refuse to make
selection.
Plenty Of Coin on Mexican.
The uncovering Of lot Of RiV
ers money during the past few
hours has kept the betting going
along al a lively rate, with Wolgast
ruling as A 10-to-6 favorite
This. reminds me that should the
Mexican topple Ad over and win
the championship this feat will
make beggar out Of Cherokee"
Tom Jones. as the champions
manager is taking every bet that
comes to his notice
If Rivers is good enough to
whip Ad Wolgast ! am ready to go
back to work and begin life all
over again" said Jones today Il
took all bets at . to 1 unti the
odds were shortened to 10 to 6
This is the figure that | am re-
specting now and will take every
dollar that is offered on Rivers.
have few diamonds and a solid
gold watch that | viii turn into
money when my bank account
gives out. viii wager every
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04
KNOCKOUT BROWN LOSES
BOUT TO JIMMY DUFFY

BUFFALO, n. Y. July 4-Jimmy
Duffy, of Lockport, had the better of
Knockout Brown. of New York. in all
but one round of a ten round bout here
In the fifth Duffy closed Browns left
eye and in the sixth opened up two.
inch cash in his cheek
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04

IN bright moonlight Saturday
night in later summer Chief
of Police Bob Griffin stood in
front of Pete Reilleys combing his
gray whiskers with his fingers. Be-
fore him lay the main channel of
Puebo's activity-this was in
Pueblo. Colo, understand, and the
time some twelve years ago. The
eve of the good old chief-peace to
his ashes! rested meditatiyely
upon the shifting throngs of steel
workers and smelter hands. and
recalling that II had been pay day
at the mills, the chief was consid
ering whether he should send ff-
teen officers, or the entire force of
sixteen, down into the Grove
against the exigencies of the eve
AS he debated this important
matter in his mind, and listened
to the polygot voices. his gaze
gathered up in the moving Aim of
folks the figure of young Mr. An
drew Chiariglione-broa of beam,
and careless of manner and attire
Young Mr. Chiariglione was shout
dering his way through the throng
without reference to any human
Instructions in his path
The brow of the chief clouded
He searched his memory swiftly,
and brought to light a recollection
Of certain Chiariglione peccadilloes
of the past-only in Pueblo they
don't call EN- that. He raised
beckoning finger
"One moment, there, Andrew"
he called
Mr.. Chriariglione looked around
A moonbeam fell upon the chiefs
golden shield. and glanced off into
Mr. Chiariglione's eye. An alley
way yawned conveniently close at
hand. Without waiting to hold
converse with Chief Griffin, Mr.
Chariglione dived into the alley
as a rabbit dives in the whins.
Such was the custom in our-in
that-dav ANY time the chief of
police. or any person associated
with him in an official capacity,
bespoke a youth running free. It
was no occasion TO wait TO ascer-
tain their capricious desires.
Flynn obeys Instinct and Runs.
What chief griffin wanted of
Mr. Chiariglione viii probably new
or be known Whatever ne want
ed, Mr. Chiariglione fingered not
He obeyed instinct and was gone
AS Mr Chiariglione fed into the
darkness Of the alleyvay, Chief
Griffin drew a long. blue beaked
revolver from his waistband where
he wore 1t hooked to a suspender
button. and raising the nose of the
gun toward the moon. he fred two
separate and distinct shots
blooie, blooie' This was merely to
accelerate the departure Of Mr.
ChiargHore. and carried no intent
10 harm
Had chief Griffin not dred any
shots whatever. Mr. Chiariglione
would have paused al the city linn
It's The FIRST blast decided him to
keep moving until he reached the
state line. the second shot nerved
him to keep going until he ar
rived. bit bresthless. I'm salt
Lake city. Utah
Time passed one afternoon
chief Griftn encountered in Main
treet q large diamond stud be-
hind which was concealed bulky
Young man
There's that Chiariglione.7 he
commented. eeeVishlV fi have
Go speak 10 him again"
Chnfishone aus toned a
Neltrr ChArisilons n9thin
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04
Asprant for Jack ohnsons Crown Travels Tough Trails
FIGHTERS FINAL STATEMENTS
By jim FLYNN.

II may take me 80 rounds to win,
but m surely win. am going to set
a terrific pace from the start and
keep it up until johnson drops. !
am fully 200 per cent better now
than was when | fought johnson
before. can punch twice as hard
and do not any longer swing, but hit
straight. will be champion of the
world tonight.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04
Was Born in Brooklyn 80 Years
Ago Started on PugiIiStic
Way in Pueblo, and Has Both
laws Broken-Has BattIed
With the Best in the Game.

ever was in his life. He was lit
tie more than middleweight when
he was meeting champions.
He never really had 4 manager
until he met Jack Curley, the pro-
moter of the present bout Occa-
sionally some friend looked after
his affairs for him temporarily but
as a general thing Jim has been
his own boSs.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04
By JACK JOHNSON.

III win. My friends need only to
collect their money. They say Flynn
has taken on over twenty pounds,
but he is still too small for me.
know FIynn's style and III nail him
coming in, and III nail him so hard
that he'll never be able to stand the
pace. am faster and better than
ever
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04
MCFARLAND KNOCKS OUT
RANDALL IN THIRD ROUND

CINCINNATI OHIO. July a.
Packey Mcfarland knocked out Eddie
Randall, of st. Louis, in the third round
of scheduled ten round bout here
last night. Randall was completely
outclassed.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04

thing l possess. even the buttons
on my clothes. on my boy have
placed $t3,765 on Wolgast to win"
Woloast ChaItenoed Pivars
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04
MARE WON RACE WITH
DEAD MAN IN SULKY

SANTA CRUZ, CAL. July At. Nj.
Ferguson. near the end of a trotting
race here. fell dead from his sulky, but
his mare finished first in the race and
trotted TO her stable. The races were
called off.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04
Johnson Flynn
Title Fight Facts

Battle ground East Las Vegas
y. M.
Starting time p. m. (Atlanta
tme)
Principals Jack Johnson. cham
pion, native of Galveston, Texas
and Jim Flynn. challenger, native
of Hoboken \. J
. Last two fights johnson: K
Q, Jim Jeffries Is rounds. Reno,
. New July A. 1910; X. q. Stanley
Ketchel. 70 rounds, Colma. Cal,
. oct 16, 1903 Flynn: Defeated
. Carl Morris, 10 rounds. Madison
. Square Garden, New York. Sept
. Is. 1911; X O.. Al Kaufman, 10
. rounds, Kansas City, Mo. May 5,
. 191L
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04
There Never Was Time in His
Life He Wouldn't Fight Any
body Anywhere, and Size of
Man and Size of Purse Didn't
Count Anything With Him.
By Damon Runyan.

n n a bright moonlight Saturday
night in later summer Chief
of Police Bob Griffin stood in
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
ToDAY's BIG FIGHTS.
By Tad

Jack Johnson VS.. Jim Flynn. =
. Las Vegas. e
. Ad Wolgast VS.. Joe Rivers. Los 9
. Angeles. 9
3 Johnny Kilbane VS.. Tommy 9
. Dixon, Cleveland 9
. George K. o. Brown VS. Eddie 9
. McGoorty. Benton Harbor g
Harry Donahue VS.. Phil Harri q
. son, Peoria. 9
Patsy McKenna vs.. Joe Her .
. rick, Fort Wayne q
Harry Brady VS. Eddie Moy q
. Shamokin. .
. Willie Canole VS.. Harry Dell .
. Tonopah 9
Tommy Devlin VS. Yankee 9
Schwartz Nashville.
Willie Beecher vs.. Joe Thomas, Z
New Orleans 9
Jumbo Wells vs.. Jess Willard. 9
. Fond du-Lac
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04
GREE OUT FoR TWO MONTHS

BOSTON. MASS, July 3.-Birdis
Cree, the Highlanders' star outfieldeL
will be out of the game for two months
on account of fractured wrist sus-
tanned in the game with the Red Sox
a few days ago.