davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-11-02

when many will make the trip from New
York to Brooklyn for the Arabian
Nights ball, at which 1900 young men
and girls will take part In special
dances and pageants, The affair will be
the first big entertainment in Brooklyn
not OF war character since the great
conflict began and will be given under
the auspices of the Guild OF the Long
Island College Hospital for the hospl-
tafs benefit Boxes. about seventy In
number. will be built In the centre Of
the floor and around the great drill
room the booths will be arranged.
The programme will open with dane
ing for those In costume. These will
not necessarily be suggestive of the Far
East. for any one In costume will be
allowed on the floor. At II o'clock a
trumpet win sound. the lights will go
down and for forty-hve minutes there
will be Arabian Night dances. twelve in
all. preceded by a procession in which
Arabian horses, cames. elephants, pea
cocks and parrots will figure As they
disappear and the pageant ends gen
eral dancing for those In costume will
be resumed
Details of the programme are still
being worked out. but the general prof.
ect is well In hand and the picture part
or the AFFAIR is about completed Mrs.
Continued on Following Paos
The sun., 1919-11-02

, the Little Mothers Aid Association on
December in the Waldorf-Astoria the
Drama Comedy Club which has a men,
oership OF more than 1000, will have
charge OF the vaudeville performance I'M
der the direction of It's president, Miss
Edith Totten. For the occasion a num-
Der Of professionals have volunteered
their services. Another large organiza-
ton which has signified its intention of
taking part Is the New Workers., of
which Mrs Olive Scott Gabriel is presi-
dent Mrs William e. Wilkinson will
be chairman of the New Workers. booth
and every member OF that club has
promised to contribute to the success Of
tho affair.
There will be children's table, where
an assortment OF fancy articles made
by the sewing classes of the Little Moth
ers will be on sale. At this table will
be Mrs Heiry f. Kiddle. Mrs. c. E.
Sprague. Mrs K. NJ. Darlington, Mrs.
John Jay Cowdrey, Mrs. Albert Hepp
and Mrs Damon Lyon. The tea room
will be in charge OF Mrs. A. N. Milan
der. The list Of box holders Ia headed
ny Mrs John H. Judge.
Gay with fortune telling booths and
novelty kiosks, side shows and refresh
ment stalls, the Twenty third Regiment
Armory will present scene from the
Orient on the evening of December 6,
The sun., 1919-11-02
Social Activities at Garden City

Beelman Winthrop, Edward N. Town
send and Mr.. and Mrs. John A Ruth.
The concert given In the Garden
City Hotel on Tuesday evening for the
benefit of the Mercy Hospital at
Hampstead was well attended.
Arrivals at >the Garden City Hotel
include: From Manhattan-Mrs. WILL
lam A. Keys, Miss Virginia Keys, Mr..
and Mrs. James B. Seldom, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry d. Brewster e. Whitcomb
Chilvers, r. G.. O'Brien, Burton ]. Hen
drick, James B. Leary. Capt. T. C..
Chamberlain, Miss Adelaide Keys,
Robert r. Sedgewick, Harry r. Sedge-
wick. e. NJ. Drayton. d. M. Kelly,
Mrs. A. J. GUAM. Miss ouanz. Mr.,
and Mrs Russell Law, Mrs. Walter
Close, H. v. Duryea, George Reid,
Miss F. L. Pond. Miss Dorothy Pond,
Mrs. r. u. Clarke. B. F. MCGEE, Mrs.
Wallace Shillito, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Fl. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Graham
Coates, J. Lynch Pepdergast, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Piper, J. Fahys Cook and
Mrs. j. I. Barry.
From Brooklyn-Miss NJ e. Dun
ming Miss Anna T. Alexander, r.
Fl. Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j.
Byrne. Mrs. Thomas O. Collender and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Erwin.
From other points-Mrs. Stanford
8. White, st. James, l.. l.; J. Graham
Rose, Kingston, N. Y; Park w.
Hewin and Mrs and Miss Hewin, Bos-
ton. and Mr.. and Mrs Fred A. Brand,
Cleveland
The sun., 1919-11-02

Griot, George Griot, Yonkers; John
t. Manson, Miss L. L. Piper, New
Haven; Mrs. p. Valentine Sherwood,
Miss Jocelyn Sherwood, Mrs. c. Seitz,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Pfeiffer, Manhattan.
Manhattan j. Heller, Mrs. b.
Strauss, Mrs. d. Miesbaum. Mrs. A.
H. Stern, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Schmahl,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. KENNEL, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Stern, Edward Bach
rach, Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Lebenthal,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Angelic Elias. Louis
Meyers, Jimmy Goldstein, Isadore Ro-
seminal, Mr.. and Mrs. e. Pepper. son
and daughter, George Apple, Manhat-
tan; DIR. Lewis ]. Lautman. Mrs. ii,
irving Arnheimer and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Proofs, Brooklyn; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Maushel. Newark; Mr..
and Mrs. +. Hess, New London, Conn.,;
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Brodsky, Norfolk,
Va; Louis Gluck and party, Phila-
delphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Safran
and family, South Amboy.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS J. Hist, Miss
Violet Lawson. Mrs. NJ. Ray, II. Sond-
heimer M. Sondheimer. L. d. Saint,
DR.. and Mrs. Louis, w. z. Hartings,
Philadelphia; s. ]. Murphy, Niagara
Falls; Col. and Mrs. Walter F. Brady.
Philadelphia; Miss Helen Grady,
Mrs. J. Kelly. N. J. Vincent, e. w.
Holmes, Manhattan.
Hillside-Mrs. A. wahrman and
family, Mrs. e. Gratzner, Mrs. S
Mannheim. l.. Mannheim, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Raschke. Mrs. e. Rohn. Miss I.
Cohn, Miss V. Goodman, Mr.. and Mrs,
spiro, Manhattan.
The sun., 1919-11-02
Notes Of the
Wonen's Clubs

" He American Criterion Society will
meet again this season at the
Plaza. where 1t will give its first
luncheon on Friday. A number of we'll
known speakers are expected to take
part, the subject Of the day to be IRE
construction" DR.. Felix Adler will
speak on Ethical Reconstruction"
Laurence Chamberlain on Financial Re
construction" Decentralization and the
Returned Soldier" will be discussed by
DR.. Allen McRossie, Herbert Strauss will
talk on Business Reconstruction" and
Philip Moeller on '"The Reconstruction
OF the Stage" Miss Helen Wesley OF
tho Theatre Guild will be among the
guests OF honor. Mrs. Leonard l.. Hill.
president OF the club. will preside.
The first social meeting Of the vassar
Students Aid Society. New York city
branch, was held yesterday afternoon In
the home OF the president, Mrs Dougal
Bissell. 219 West Seventy-ninth street
The gathering was called for 4 o'clock
and was preceded by q brief business
meeting The Rev. John Haynes Holmes
spoke on The Community Church Idea"
Miss Adelina Kuhn il the society's sec-
rotary and Mrs. Charles z. Potter the
treasurer.
Sorosis will have its second social
meeting OF the season tomorrow in the
Walcorf-Astoria, Mrs. Lydia ]. Wood
chairman OF philanthropy, has prepared
for the occasion an interesting pro-
gramme on characterization" At the
clubs next business day Mary Cady
Terry, chairman OF civics. will talk on
The Vital Questions That Affect Our
The sun., 1919-11-02
Riding, Driving, Golf and Other Out
door Activities Enjoyed by Hot
Springs Sojourners

handling the dinner by the Kings
Daughters.
Major and Mrs. Perry Belmont, who
had been visiting friends on the North
Shore in, Massachusetts,, returned to
Belcourt this week. They will end
their season soon and 90 to Washing
ton.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Louis B. McCagg, who
had been entertaining Ole Skyback,
Charge d'Affaires Of the Norwegian
Legation. have closed their season and
returned to New York.
Mrs. John Nicholas Brown, who re-
turned recently from a summer trip
to Japan, will not remain in New
port this winter, as had been her
custom. Instead she has taken a
house in Boston, her son, John Nicho-
las, being q student at Harvard Mrs.
Brown is president Of the Civic League
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Griswold Vents
OF New York are still at their sum-
mer home. Mrs. wentz has been ac-
tive with other Newport women in an
effort to have the Governor can a spe-
cial session of the Legislature to take
action on the Federal woman suffrage
matter During the week she helped
Newport County women form the
Newport County women's Republican
Club. Mrs. Wentz presided at the
organization meeting in the home OF
Mrs. David Hayden.
Mrs. William Grosvenor plans t.
remain awhile before going to her
Providence home.
Mrs. Delaney A. Kane. who has q
home on Narragansett avenue which
she has not occupied now for q few
years. was a recent visitor here tc
look over the estate, which Is on the
market. Other places that have the
For Sale" sign prominently displayed
include Crossways. the Stuyvesant
Fish place; Park Gate, formerly the
nome of Countess Annie Leary on
Bellevue avenue. and Eastborne Lodge
the Whitehouse estate on Rhode Isl.
and avenue.
The sun., 1919-11-02
Why the United
Hospi al Fund
Asks 81, 900,

I was born IN a tenement homo
and with good for nothing legs
that wouldn't kick even when
he was at the Joyful kicking age.
Later. when his mother tried to make
him walk, It was found that his legs
were even more OF a failure, and SO
he lay on his back and walled, a weak
little scrap of humanity whose lucky
star seemed TO be burning very dimly.
But his luck did change. He was
taken 20 tho Orthopedic Hospital, and
now after months Of treatment the
once helpless little fellow is standing
for the first time In his life, and is
going to walk az well as any young
ster in the world when he Is finally
discharged. He may even strut a lit
TECHNOLOGY could blame him after hts
years OF helplessness.
All this has been free service to tho
child on the part OF the hospital,
service that is as expensive as 1t Is
benehcent. To help care for other
such children In New York. In what
ever condition OF disease or deformity,
the United Hospital Fund Is asking
New York people for 81. 900, 900 to dis
tribute among forty-six non-municipa-
hospitals for free work.
Adults as well as snlldren are to
benefit by the proceeds of the fund
campaign. which extends from No
vember II TO "a. Any sick people In
New York who are too poor to pay
for hospital care are candidates for
free ward service in all OF the forty
six members OF the United Hospital
Fund
The Orthopsedic Hospital performs
a particularly large free service to thu
poor Of New York. Its records showing
Sc per cent. Of the entire hospital SER
vice as free. The cure of crippled
children is especially important, as
success is much more often accom-
plished with the young whose bones
and muscles have not become hard
ened and set.
The sun., 1919-11-02
NeEDlE PAINTING
GIFT co CARDINAL MERCfER

The testimonial OF respect was de-
signed to be the gift Of Professionals
admirers of the Cardinal. The labo,
Of arranging for the testimonia, was
started by DR.. John Stewsrt Wnite'
who fell Ill and was take.i 60 the new
York Hospital three y,eeks ago, but 1t
was finished by Ferdinand Grahamo'
who introduced 1fss Burton to the
CARDINAL ana no made the presenta-
ton 10 - Eminence-
rb-- the testimonial gainei the
e.-fdinals appreciation was proved
by orders OF his Eminenoe to have his
secretary keep the painting unpacked
for display in his stateroom and to
give 1t a permanent niche In his bed
chamber at home.
The sun., 1919-11-02
LENox, Mass. Nor. L.
beginning of November finds


TIME beginning Of November finds
more than $50 large estates
l. still open. Although a number
Of cottagers started for their homes in
New York this week. a large company
remains and many entertainments con-
tinue to be given.
The annual Halloween dinner and
dance at the Lenox Club Friday night
brought together a company of $50.
Girard Foster president OF the club
presided. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Aston
Bristed, Mr.. and Mrs. Sampel Froth-
ingham. Mr.. and Mrs. George e.
Turnure, Mrs. John z. Alexandra and
others had house parties for the week
end and the festival
Mr.. and Mrs. Cortlandt F. Bishop
have postponed for the time their de-
parture for Europe because Of can
collation. of steamships. Their daugh-
ter, Miss Beatrice Bishop, has a party
of vassar college friends at the Naples
The sun., 1919-11-02

Cormack Of the Church of the Holy
Trinity. West Eighty-second street, near
Broadway. and was followed by re-
ception.
The bride was dressed In soft white
satin trimmed with rose point lace and
wore tulle veil bordered with this lace
Her sisters, Miss Neomi and Miss Con-
stance Eldridge. were her bridesmaids
and wore costumes OF orchid colored
taffeta. They carried bouquets of
Ophelia roses.
John Story OF Brooklyn was the best
man. Mr.. Morrow and his bride plan
to pass year in travel and on their
return will live in Boston. He was Sec
rotary TO Gen. Horace Porter when the
latter represented the United States as
Ambassador to France. Mr.. Morrow
was also In the diplomatic service In
Germany for two years.
In the Church Of the Ascension.
Broadway and 10th street. Miss Teresa
Bal. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Giovanni
Bal of 2S5 West I0sth street. was mar
ried to Renato Crisi on October rs. Mr..
Crisi is the son OF Alfredo Crisi OF 600
West 1881 street. He was graduated
last year from New York University and
served during the war In the navy. He
Is local secretary OF tho italian Navy
League and belongs TO the Nepperhan
Heights Country Club. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Joseph J.
Grivetti.
The wedding Of Miss Celia K Mayer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolf Mayer
of $50 Park avenue, to Carl A Loeb
took place on Monday at her home.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Nathan Stein. Miss Katie Siclsel
attended the bride and the best man was
William NJ. Nigey.
Mrs. Jokichi Takamlne has closed her
home at Merriewold Park. Sui
livan county, ". Y, and Is occupying
her house at 334 Riverside Drive. where
her daughter-in-law. Mrs Eben Taxa
mine. will be with her for the winter.
Mrs. Takamines husband. DR.. Taxa
mine, Is in Japan on business. accom-
panied by their sons. Bben and JoHichi,
Jr,
The sun., 1919-11-02
NEWPORT.

NEWPORT. Nov. 1.
/ILE Bellevue avenue has
w somewhat of deserted aD-
n pearance, quite a number of
summer colonists are still In the CITY
sd many will spend Thanksgiving
here. Mrs. Vanderbilt and probably
Countess szechenyi, with her family,
win be at the Breakers at that time,
this villa being about the last one in
the real Ochre Point district to remain
open. Mr.. and Mrs. George Gordon
King and the Misses King also will
pass the holiday in Newport.
Mrs. Fred w. Vanderbilt, who for
many years has given regular
THANKSGIVING dinner for several hun
dred newsboys, messenger boys and
Lother little lads. will entertain the
Youngsters as usual. Though Mrs
knderbilt is not always present she
ably represented in arranging and
The sun., 1919-11-02

ter. Mrs. J. Friend and daughter,
BROOKLYN; Samuel Drucker. Chicago;
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas f. Mannion.
William D. Atkinson. Jersey City.
Palmer-Dr. Robert A. Corbin, Mrs.
Brown and Miss Ruth Brown. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles J. Crowly. Thomas Arm
strong. George c. Cloke, C. B. Graf
ton, Manhattan; Mrs. Griot, Fred
The sun., 1919-11-02

Manhattan; B. II. Tichnor.
Hr. and Mrs. A. Wilson House, Phila-
delphia.
Florence in the Pines - Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Gray, Mrs. s. H. Starr and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. q. e. Kahn,
John Gillen, r. A. Rogers, Manhattan:
Mr.. and Mrs. @. Anderson. Miss Helen
Kennedy, Mrs. l. Strauss and daugh-
The sun., 1919-11-02
LAKEWOOD.

LAKEWOOD, N. j.. Nov. 1.
r HALLOWEEN fun making was
a feature here this week.
Dances and parties were held
in the Hotel Virginia. the Palmer,
Manhattan. Marlborough and other
hotels. while the Laurel House placed
its ballroom at the disposal Of social
workers for the benefit Of the Paul
Kimball Hospital. The affair was well
attended.
A card party was followed by
programme. Interesting parts
Of the entertainment were drills by
nine high school girls directed by Miss
Milford and Mrs. r c. Plumer, while
The sun., 1919-11-02
FAREWELL presentation to

"A Cardinal Mercier was made
\ Wednesday afternoon at the
residence Of Archbishop Hayes, FIJI
tieth street and Madison avenue, just
prior to h!s sailing for home. The
gift, two by four feet, was a silk
needle painting, a representation of
Christ's first communion, hand
wrought by Miss Lucy Burton Of Eng
land, granddaughter Of John Burton,
known to old New Workers. as an actor
and as the proprietor OF Burtc--
Theatre. A..
Miss Burton worked Re nersnna,,,,
needle painting an NV the Csra,-sy
greeted and
The sun., 1919-11-02

In addition TO the usual attractive
features OF the bazaar 70 be given by
The sun., 1919-11-02

The engagement OF Miss Lucy Huston
The sun., 1919-11-02

Miss Adeline Ferris Eldridge, daugh-
ter OF Mr., and Mrs. Harry Cozart
Eldridge. was married on Tuesday eve
ming 10 Samuel Morrow Of Boston in
the home Of her parents. s4l West
Eighty-fourth street. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. =. N. No
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
REDS OUTBATTED SOX
BY 81 HITS TO So
Each Team Made IL Errors
in Eight Game Series.

review OF the box scores of the
worlds series. which was brought to
close yesterday in Chicago with Cincin-
natl winning the championship, shows
that the National League champions
outbatted the White Sox in the eight
games played by sixty-four hits to fifty
nine. In only three of the eight games
did the American Leaguers outhit the
Reds. These were the second third and
seventh games. of which Chicago won
two.
The Reds hung UP a total of thirty
five runs for the eight games played,
while Chicago's total of markers was
recorded as twenty. In only one game
were the Reds BANKED, while Chicago
was whitewashed twice. The teams
broke even on the number OF misplays
for the series each had twelve errors.
The scores by innings of all games
played follow:
FIRST GAME AT CINCINNATI
Chicago. go. e1eeeeeoo-i
Cincinnati. 100 oo2 Ks /. /
natt e5 WilknsOI kOwder
SECOND GAME AT CINCINNATI
e}s:;ss,,, sssssssS + !
and Rariden.
THIRD GAME AT CHICAGO
| r. II. f.
Cincinnati. 900 o o o %
| Chicago. o 2 o Ks
| Batteries-Fisher, Luque and Rariden
| Kerr and Schalk.
| FOURTH GAME AT CHICAGO.
s ssi:sss..::: sssss;ssss & !
| Batteries-Ring and Wingo; Cicotte and
\ Schalk.
| FIFTH GAME AT CHICAGO
Cincinnati. 100000 rs
| Chicago 0 o o o o o %
| Batteries-Eller and Rariden; williams.
| Mayer and Schalk Lynn.
SIXTH GAME AT CINCINNATI
r. II. e
Chicago. ooooIsoooi-5 10
Batteries-Kerr and Schalk; Ruether
| Ring and Rariden.
SEVENTH GAME AT CINCINNATI.
r. II. e
| Chicago. lo1 . o 0 o. 10
Cincinnati. 0 o o o o / o 0 OIL
| Batteries-Cicotte and Schalk; Sallee
| Fisher, Luque and Wingo.
EIGHTH GAME AT CHICAGO
r. Fl. E
Chicago. 100000 o-5 10
Cincinnati. ! 0 0 l . o DO le
Batteries-wiiliams, James, Wilkinson
and schalk; Filler and Rariden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
WILKINSON.
Four innings.)
1880 FANS SEE
CONTEST IN CHICAGO
Total Attendance Short of
Red Sox-Giants' Series.

A crowd OF s2,s3e persons watched
the final game of the 1919 worlds SERIES
This number is about the average for
the series and Is more than twice as
great as the number which saw the sew
enth game in Cincinnati Reports indi-
cate, however. that the spectators would
rather have had the series over In the
regulation limit of other years.
While the gross receipts, and conse-
quenuy the profits for all. except club
owners. have far exceeded those of any
other series. the attendance for the eight
games fell 1879 short OF the number
that saw the New York-Boston series in
1912, when 252,037 people attended. The
total attendance this year was 236,s3S.
The share Of the club owners this year
Is S140,S35.0s each. which is about $1,000
less than the 1912 shares. This is caused
by the fact that this year the other four
teen clubs in the ma jor leagues will get
a purse, while only the two contesting
clubs divided the spoils in 1912. No an
nouncement has been made by either
owner as to what disposition he will
make of the cents
The purse for the outside clubs is
S10s,10376. Each club will receive ST.
1910,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
YANKEES SHARE OF
SERIES is HELD UP
Nauin, Detroit President, Pro-
tests Games Won by Mays.

CHICAGO, Oct Sit leaked out here
to-day that the National Commission
has held up the payment OF the Yankees
share In the series receipts for finishing
third in the American League race.
President Navin OF the Detroit club has
protested the payment, claiming that the
games which Carl Mays pitched for ths
Yanks were Illegal Navln, In his pro-
test, insists that Mays was under sus-
pension by President johnson. although
he was allowed to play by a court in
junction. and that the games won by
him should be thrown out by the Ma
tional Commission.
Col. Jacob Rupert has been notified
OF the Detroit clubs protest and an an
swer from him is expected In a day or
two. The protest will be considered by
the commission, and It looks as II the
question of baseball law will be in
volved. President johnson of the Amer
lean League, when asked about the pro-
test admitted It had been filed, but
would not commit himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
M nnqh Sox Eighth Game Worlds and Win Championship

the sixth. when the Reds clinched things
by driving James out and sending him
to Join Williams Duncan's single In
this inning drove in Jake Daubert.
Among the Sox Joe Jackson and Buck
Weaver, who have been Chicago stars
with Schalk and Kerr, did their bit right
up to the finish. Jackson slammed out
a homer and a double. His four base
clout in the third inning was into the
bleachers In right field and was the
longest crack OF the series. No one was
on base at the time In the eighth in
ming bombardment of the Sox jackson
sent In two runs with a double
Weaver also cracked out a double and
a single and sent Neale to deep right for
his liner In the ninth But both Buck
and Shoeless Joe failed badly in the
first inning. Had they come through
then and driven Eller out Cincinnatis
morale might have been shaken again
and the whole thing gone differently.
Filler started in In the first inning as
though he wouldn't last much longer
than Williams had done. Leibold opened
up with a sharp single to left, his only
hit of the series, and Ed Collins fol-
lowed It with a double to left centre,
sending Leibold to third. With that
setting Weaver struck out Jackson
popped TO Kopf and Felsch also famed.
Eller again got six strikeouts, giving
him fifteen for the two games he has
pitched.
Among the Sox Buck Weaver clearly
stood out at the top OF the American
League class. He Is one Comiskey
player who has held his head through
out His fielding at third was surer
than that of Groh and he outhit Heinie
! by as big a margin as Ty Cobb used to
outhit Doc Cook of the Yankees. IT
wasn't Bucks fault that the worlds
baseball pennant returns to the National
League.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
SHANG'S TEAM COMING.
AII-star American Leasuers to
Meet Empey's Nine.

Guy Empey yesterday booked Wally
Schang's All-Star American LeagUs
team to play double header at Dyck-
man Oval, near the Dyckmsn street.
subway station, on Sunday. The first
game will be started at 2 o'clock
Schang's team has played for the past
two weeks in several eastern cities end
has won every game.
The players on Schang's nine include
McAvoy. Athletics; Herb Pennock RED
Sox; Bob Shawkey, Yankees; WaIy
Pipp, Yankees; Del Pratt, Yankees; Pep
Young, Detroit; Lena Blackburn
Phllies: Amos Strunk, Athletics Bobby
Roth. Red Sox. and Stanley CoyelesEie
Cleveland.