davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-07
vANDALE'S ALLEYS

October 2sth the Putnam Woolen Company won from Woodstock by a total of 1880 to 1929. The total string scores were as follows:
 Put. Woolen, 1630; Woodstoek, 1928
 Putnam Woolen-Ledoux, SIP; Sim onzi. 295; Kilborn, 322; Ryan, 36l St. Onge. $40. Woodstock-Healey, S20; Morse, 337, Bosworth, 309 ]; Anderson. 342; Cox. 32i.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-07

Southern Connecticut gridiron fol- lowers are looking for Chapman Tech to smother Putnam High in New Lon don next Saturday maybe. Yale re- covered from the Georgia defeat to conquer mighty Eagle and Cadets, so may P. H. s. with Sabin and Holger- son as sparkplugs effect a great job.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-07
SPORT CHAT

While the Steam Rollers of Provi- dence professional champions of the world, have failed to win all their games to date they have made a splendid showing. 1t is with much pleasure that we find Putnam's Jack Cronin continuing his splendid ball carrying as the outstanding Roller haek
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-07
Pirates. I437; Clerks. 1883

October 20: Pirates-Parent, 294; Labossiere, 239; Weiss, 320; Brunelle 300; Bousquet, 2s4. Clerks-Ledoux, 308: Auger. 337; Beausoleil, 3O2; Beausoieil. 329; Durand, BOT.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-07
Clerks. 1906; K. of C., 1881

October 20: Clerks--Auclair. 372 Breault. 365; Lavigne, 3s7; Dupre, 394; Tetreault, 3Ss. K. of C.--Brun- nell. 276; Riley 365; Williamson, 309; Harper, 3ll; Carey, 370.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-07
BOWLING
DFRY,S ALLEYS

Silk Sox, 157Si Smith ot., f4of
 October 2S Silk Sox--Sim, 297 {; Plantier, 262; Lewis, 265; Speaker, 274; Cafferey. 2S0. Smith Street Kid. BIT; Lavigne, 215; Lefty, 269i Bunny. 323; Beuregard, 3f3.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-07
(. A C. 1423, Owls. 1897

October 30: c. A. C.-Riel, 297; sponcey, 2s9; Robitaille. 2s9; Diotte. PCT; Lacroix, 2S1 Owls-Desautels, 292; Bonin, 32S; Berthiaume, 28f; Mckay, $40; Messier, 250.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-07

Have you noticed how much MT Rlencken's nose resembles Calvin Cool idge's?"
 sI wonder if it chooses to run. - The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-07

Touchdowns, Holgerson, Sabin, Rac.eot. Point after touchdown, Ora gen. Referee, Kinsey, Connecticut Agricultural College. Umpire, Maine, Harvard. Headlinesman, Colby. Time, 1 f0-minute periods.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-07

Eastford. i45si. B. H. Silk, 1852
 November I: Eastford-Dummy 27O; G. Bowen, 285; O. Bowen, 269
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-07
ov.,eret.e., I2ss, Nat. Rhea, i2iA

October 3i: Oysterettes-Dummy. gro; Chapdelaine, 325; Webster. BOP i; L'Henreux. 342. National Rhea-G. Clifford. 275; sham. 299; Ledger, 290; Hart, $50.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-07
Yankees. I7ss, New Begins. i4s7

October 30: Yankees-Rust, 2s4 : Maynard. BPS: Weiss, 391; Blake, 344; Gagne, 422. New Begins-D. Bove, 297; Delisle, 306; Pigeon, 2s3; Basley. 291; C. Bove. 310
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-07
THE PUTNAM PATRIOT PUTNAM CONN., NOVEMBER

Etheridge, s32; Keith, 3o2. B-H Silk -McGaughey, 300; Paulhus, 3O4; Harpin, 353; Robitaille. 297; Catfrey, 29s.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-07
Standing of Teams

High team total-Clerks 1906 High team sheet-Clerks 6s6 High average--Gagne l35
 High three strings-Gagne 422 High single-Tetreault TIP
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-07
p H S. Loses by One Point

Putnam failed to halt it's losing streak against Bartlett High at Web ster, Saturday, but the closeness of the score, Bartlett 13, Putnam l2, shows that Putnam made a much bet ter showing than it did the the prev ious week when the Baystaters won 20 to 2. It was by this narrow margin that Bartlett. with five straight wins to it's credit. kept it's winning streak from being punctured.
 Putnam gave it's best and the Blue and White entered the third quarter i with twelve points to the Greens 0. i Soon after the period got under way, 1 however, Bartlett crossed Putnam's goal line for the first touchdown made by the Green and the point after touchdown was successfully ac- complished The winning touchdown came in the last quarter.
 Putnam is given credit for having the appearance of a well working the point of severe attack that gradually had effect.
 Putnams first touchdown was scored by Sabin. He took Bartlett s punt and dashed around right end for ms spectacular performance. ht interference of his teammates was perfect and not Bartlett player cou get hand on him.
 The summary:
 B. II. s. P. II. S. Gevry, Buksar re le Haines Moritz. Nezuh Tt lt l.. Anderson Johnson. Moore rg rg Ross Musgrave, Wilson c cJ. Tourtellotte Groth. Ciesla lg rg Anas Mahan lt Tt A. Anderson Dzinembowski Tourtellotte White. Sledzik le re King Cragen, Deary qb qb Holgerson Hamilton, lhb lhb Shrewsbury Raeicot
 Boskeh rhb rhb C. Tourtellotte Nengryn, Deary
 Soter. Filipski fb flo Sabin
 Score by periods;
 2 3 i Bartlett 0 0 2 6-i3 Putnam l2 0 0 0-12
 Touehdowns, Holgerson, Sabin, Rac.cot. Point after touchdown, Ora gen. Referee, Kinsey Connecticut Agricultural College. Umpire, Maine,
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-07

Prospects of another successful city basketball league. as in '27'2s is now being discussed. There certain ly is a wealth of material. Page the court!
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-07

The little Gus Wilson, who figured as a mere sub for Putnam High is now six foot he-man figuring as Suffield prep's greatest line man. It was gratifying to spectators at the Pom fret School and Conn. Aggie Frosh games to see the effective number twelve smear up such fine attackers. i"Atta Boy Gus")
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-07

We are still wondering if Connec- ticuts featherweight champion Bat Battlino will accept the s45,000 of fered for Havana bout with the colored idol "Keed" Chocolate. (We admire you Bat an we fear the popu- lar "Tar Baby" oui. oui, what bat tie it would beD
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-07

Andy Fulkerson, the Bedding Bull dogs Gus Sonneburg, looks the goods indeed. In fact the fans are hardly looking for many plays to puncture Putnam's number 24, Foggy's back decoration. And what assurance to Bedding backs with PAT muscular pounds for interference
 But wait Andy is slated for full back berth before the season is end edi Then l-
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-07

A large Polish delegation in Put nam is expected at the St. Mary's A.. C. Bulldog game on Adams Field Armistice Day afternoon. Seemingly fitting also, as the French, Irish Yankees, Swedes and Italians lock friendly horns with Polish brothers.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24
7lLDEH WINS MATCH
Former Champion Quickly Disp0scs Of Herr Wetsel Of Germany fin Ffrst Singles Games.

Paris, May 24 M-William T. CBis Bill") Tilden. scored q quick victory 6-l. 6-1, s-l over Herr Wet gel. German tennis player, in the first singles match of the interna- tional hard court ampionships to- day.
 It was scorchinsly hot day and there were exactly seven spectators sitting in the sun-baked uncovered stands this morning to watch the former American and worlds cham pion perform.
 Tilden played srimly and raced through the first set in exactly sev- en minutes and the other two sets followed swiftly.
 Tilden played with tremendous force and speed and disposed of WetzeI. who is reputed to be one of Germany's most promising players. in just 27 minutes. The German player won two games on his own service and broke through Tilden's service once when the latter double faulted attempting to get more SD n on the ball.
 Francis T. Hunter also sweot through the first round. defeating SiEnor Del Bono of Italy 6-1, 6-4, 6-0.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24
ONLY FOUR WOMEN LEFT
 IN GOLF TOURNAMENT
Original Field Of @ Player h Metro positaa 1ytle PlaY Shaved
 Down to Quartet

Greenwich. Conn, May :4 LP - The original field of more than 30 in the wemAn's metropolitan golf championship had shrunk to four today with advance prospects point ing to s6 hole battle between Maureen Orcutt and Helen Hicks in the final round tomorrow.
 Today, in the semi-hnals. Miss Or cutt. winner of the cham fionship for the last three years. the co-favorite, against Mrs. Leo Federman. Defeat for either Miss Hicks or Miss Orcutt would 70 down as an upset, but both Mrs. Federman and Mrs. Hucknall have played steady kolf all week and one or the other. if not both, may pull . surprise.
 Miss Orcutt eliminated Mrs. J. l.. Anderson. Cherry Valley, ' and ! in the quarter final round yesterday while Miss Hicks was putting out Catherine Singer. , and 2 and Mrs. Federman was defeating Marie Jen. ney. Hudson river. 5 and ,. Mrs. Hucknall was carried to the last hole 10 defeat Catherine Beach Montclair. N. J., up.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24
By CHARLES w. DUNKLEY

By CHARLES w. DUNkLEY ,
 Chicago, May 24 @-Call t psychology. or whatever you wish, but Otto Won Porat. scholarly Nor wegian heavyweight turns in better ring performances in Chicago, his adopted home town, than he does in any other place.
 When he boxes in foreign rings he isn't exactly a n0p. but his showings haven't been 50 good. He attributes it to stage fright.
 Won Porat admits he was scared stin on his first appearance in Madison Square Garden when Paul. inc Czcudun defeated him, flooring him twice.
 It was the same situation when he made such 8 poor showing against Johnny Risko, in the Bos- ton Garden. Von Porat reluctantly admits the shivcs ran up his spine going into the ring. He did not fear Risko, but the thought that he was boxing away from home, ucIVIC 5tidu6c, ouPci -NiNA~es crowd. produced an inferiority comA plex.
 "I do not fear any man in the ring" said Won Porat, but I have a peculiar feeling when I box for the first time before . crowd I feel might be unfriendly toward me-"
 In Chicago it is a different story. Von Porat bowls them over quickly and has only dropped one decision in his Chicago engagements.
 After slauShtering Tom Heeney, the New Zealander in the Coliseum here. Won Porat put up a miserable light against Risko in Boston. Then he came back and flattened Jack De Nave. rough tough Hollander from Hoboken. N. J.. finishing him with a left hook to the stomach in round and . half. Taking the advice of Jack Dempsey, Won Porat is going to take plenty of rest be- tween ring engagements in the quiet surroundings of q Jake in northern Wisconsin.
 Won Porat is one Of the most polished characters of the ring. He is q university man, g pal of Charley Hoff, the world famous pole vaulter of Norway. They com. peted together as amateurs in the Olympics of 1924, with Won Porat winning the heavyweight champion ship.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24
MAINE DEFENDS TITLE
Held As FaSOrite tn New Englaald Intercollegiate Track Champion ships Tomorrow.

Cambridge. Mass. May A UP) The University of Maine was fa,- ored to successfully defend it's title in the New England intercollegiate track championships to be held on Tech Field here today and tomos- row.
 Brown appeared likely to capture second place, but faced stiff opposi- ton in Holy Cross and New Hamp- shire. Other competing teams were to include Boston College, North eastern and Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
 Among the favoritcs were: Sprints Jim Daley. Holy Cross: hurdles. John Chapman. Bates: mile. Will liam Madden, Holy Cross; hammer throw. Black. Maine: discus throw. GoweIl. Maine: javelin throw. Lam bert. Maine; high jump, Cecil Rus sell. Brown
 There were no outstanding favor ties in the broad jump or pole vault.
 Trials in 10 Of the 15 events wore @ ho held today. starting at 1 ?. ,n. with other preiiminaries and the finals tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24

Stanley Works 1ls 301 .ax-ll Paper Goods 03e e60 3s8--
 Two base hits: saiak. schsoder. Jim Mccormick, Schneider. Struck cut, Ny scstt :, by Mccormick s
 Fafnir- -NeWnaattcs
 Displaying form that would we'll become . team in the month of August, the Fafnir Bearing niae measured the New Britain Machine contingent by a s to score In .. postponed game played on Diamond No. 2. Tho game was interesting from beginning to end and sparkling fielding plays, including two double killings by the Bearing MakerA kept the fans on edge throughout.
 Lefty" Haber and Erny Ander- son. both ace box performers for tho Fafnir and New Britain Machine clubs respectively, engaged in . pitching duel with Lefty" having a 7, slight edge. The Newmatic batting order just happened to have its weak men up at the wrong time. "Lefty" passed four and famed nine. while his opponent. mixing . slow hoater.. with his fast ones and. curves. passed five and struck out five.
 10th teams opened their scoring. in tho third. The Newmatics started when Erny Anderson put lepg and high dy almost to the screen st ths tennis courts and Ferguson muGed the ball. He got down to second and scored when "Fergy" dropped another fly in the center, garden sent out by Preisser. ,p
 Fafnirs scored when Kenure, after getting on on flelder's choice, took third on Venturo's double bstween center and right and scored on O'Brien's inheid' out. f7'; ass-2t ' v ff''
 The Newmatics set plsnty ef s,e1; on the aacks after fkh hvF tA6 could not bring them in. Fafnirs followed with two more runs in tho fourth. Haber doub,S1 and sMatteo walked. Haber was out at home as Bucheri was on on tks play. Wall icki's hit to right breuSM Matteo and Bucheri in. Thsy~ got another in the fifth when OtRrien walked. stole second and csHnA home on Haber's single. Tn the eighth. the Bearing Makers added to their total with a brace Of runs. With one out. WiIicki bunted and beat
 (Continued on Following Page.)
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24
 
LOCALS ID ENTER
 TRIANGULAR MEET Asv hit,h Hb SeIsa 1l,d fell h NJ HlIel fsnolluv

Every e&ert will be made by the New lritaia hisa seAsel trSck tssm to wia its Atst triangular ttAck meet tomorrow msrntng when the squad meets Hartford end New Haven hinhouse high scheel teams Ut New Haven. :.
 In the nine years the. teams have been clashins th the meet the New Britain high schesl representatives have never won Aret hanors- Prac- tically every ttms the Red and Gold men arc lett in third place. This year the Hardware City uaen have conquered two rivals In dual meets by ons-sidsd scores. Gilbert high of Winstsd and Enheld high were the victims. .~.-.
 While the Red and Gold team was still in the process of organization 1t met tho suRield Preparatory achool team in the County "" meet in this city and lost by half point.
 Coach Lionel Depot has been working hard this year in drilling the team. He has several xood pros poets, but whether there will be enough of them to score points m the meet will be the factor which will decide New Bfitain highs hnal standing.
 In the ioo.yard dash there arc four gsed threats, sidney Lines. wte three times this year has run the 10O-yard dash in 10 and 1-t seconds. Captain. Tony Grxybewski. and the Neltgonis brothers.
 These four will will probably be in the 220-yard dash. Grimala, . rangy boy: Neverdoski. the heaviest man on the track team and in the school. and Captain 0rxybowski Will take part in the shot put event.
 Pfersick and Helm will be the rep' resentatives in the mile run. They have been biz factors in the pre- vious meets this season. Grzybowski. Pfersick and Arel will be In the @tO yard tun. In the pole vault. Henry GwiaEda. Jenkelunas and Arel are the best bets. Neverdoski and Grimala will toss the discus. arimala, Lines and Jenkelunas will be in the high jump. Pferstck. Helm and Narsinkevech will take part in the half mile run. Grzybowski is the hest bet In the hrasd jump. but 0rimala and Lines will also be used.
 The New Britain high school re. lay team will probsbl be chosen from Grzybowski. Szymanski, the Meligonis brothers and Lines.
 Juniors t0 MiddlctoWn
 The junior relay team which cap tured first place in the junior "Y'' meet in this city on May will g0 to Middletown to take part in . similar meet there. The team con- sists of Films, Havlick. Munson and McEvoy.
 In the afternoon the seniors will leave New Britain and hope to he in Middieto~n in time to take part in the senior events.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24
BASEBALL TEAMS
 ID SEE ACTION
|Lcd Qlk Hsokd .up lol ells oI9 Cenill I.d-hd

New Britain baseball teams, ai- most without excepties will get into action svsr the weekend. The latest clubs to announce its season's opeA- ing is tho Seneca A: C. crew. The team will open up Sunday afternoon at Willow Brook park against the fast Y. P. \. team of Rockville. The visiting crew is considered to be ono of the fastest sauAl.pro teams in the state. The locals are anxious to win Sunday as the only road de- feat suffered last ysar was at the hands of the Rockville crew. The locals will he composed of former Ranger A. (, players as follows: Jack and Milo Arsosy, Goodie and Eddie Preisser. Bunk" McKnerney. Art Krause. Matty Hayes, Phil Bleem. Bill Kenure. J. O'Brien, Cos grove, Schaefer, Casey. Prescott, Tommy Anastasio and Wendroski.
 The team will practice at Willow Brook park Sunday morning.
 Keasiagtoa Plays
 The Kensington baseball team, fresh from its victory ever the high school nine last Saturday, will tackle the Holy Name team of Hart ford Sunday afternoon at the Per- cival avenue grounds in Kensinston, The visitors have same of the best semi-pro talent of Hartford in their lineup and Kensington is in for q warm session. FalcO0s-Nestvtl
 The Falcons will play the fast Westville club at St. Mary's field Sunday afternoon. After . weeks layo6 because of rain. the Falcons are due to break out like a rash when the visitors trot out on the feld. g Holy Croas-Hartford
 The Holy Cross team will tackle the fast St. Cyril club of Hartford at the Washington school diamond Sunday afternoon at , o'clock. The local club is in for plenty of trouble against the opposition Sunday.
 Red S0x-Mertden
 The Corbin, Red Sox team will make its second start of the season against the hard-hitting and fast Meriden Insilco combination. The same will be played Sunday after noon at o'clock at Insilco field In Meriden. Bucklani and sullick wilt work for the home club.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24

.
 Stanley Works and Fafnirs open sd up the 1929 Industrial Baseball league yesterday afternoon at Wal. nut Hill park with victories at the expense of the American Paper Geods end New Britain Machine teams. stanley Works. playing its hrst sams in defense of its title, en- sassd in . svsttest with the Ken siAgtsn nine and won II to : while the Bearing Makers took hard battle from the Newmatics by to l score.
 Tonight the Stanley Rule and Ianders teams will meet on Dia- moud Nc. l at Walnut Hill park in . game postponed from last Tues- day.
 6taaley Wosts 1i-Pspsr Goads : The Stanley Works sot . break in the third innins which practically settled the same after the Paper 0eods had established . to lead at the end of the second inning. With three msa on bass and two cut Adams hit high Ay to Johnson A right Aeld fer what looked like the third out but Johnson made miserable muff and the three base runners scored. This save the win- ners . lead which they never lost. In the hrst inning the Paper 0oods went out In order while the Workers registered once on . pass to Schneider, . sacrifice by Chariow and single by Schroeder.
 This advantage was short lived however as the losers registered three times in their next turn at bat. Jim Mccormick opened the frame with a single and stele second. Kane grounded out to Cramer but Sullick singled and Mccormick scored. Sul- lick then stole second. Joe McCor- mick worked Scott for . pass and both runners advanced when Ma lone grounded out to Greene. John son poksd . single to right and sullick and Mccormick counted.
 Greene opened the Workers half of the inning with . single but was forced at second . moment later when Schroeder hit to Joe McCor- mick who tossed to his brother. Sa- lak then doubled to left center. Schroeder reaching third. Cramer then hit an easy fly to Jim McCor- mick. Joe Mccormick weakened . little at this point walking Wendroski to hll the bases. It was at this point that Adams hit his fly to right held which Johnson missed and three runs counted. 4
 From this point on the winners stayed in the lead and were never seriously threatsned Although the losers never gave up. In the fourth singles by chArlow and Greene and double by Schroeder resulted in two more counters fer the York; CTS. Singles by Charlow and Greene. a fielder's choice and . one base blow by Cramer gave the winners two more in the sixth.
 The losers came back to life In the seventh and sent three runr .s around the paths. There wers the result of . pas to Magudsr, War ren's sacrifice, . single by Williams. 1cCormick's double and Adams CT. ror. The winners got two Of these back in their turn at bat on . single by Scott. a double by Schneider and . one base hit by Schroeder.
 The hnai scoring was done in the eighth by the losers who registered twoce on Peterson's single. Adams error of Warren's grounder. and . single by Williams.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24
RICHNAN BATTLING FOR THIRD PLACE IN DERBY
New York Ruaner, Is Out to Win His Sixth Consecutive Lap tn
 Fylc's Marathon

Kent, Texas. May 2t R-sam Richman, New York, fighting to gain third place in c. C. Pyls's' cross country race was out to win hts sixth consecutive lap victory on today's 3S mile jaunt to Van Horn. Richman won yesterdays SC mile run from Pecos. Giusto Unek, of Italy, holder of third place, xas sec. ond. Johnny salo, PaMaic. N. J., and Pete Gavuxzi of England. re- spectively first and second in elapsed time tied for 'the hfth consecutive day. Sales lead remaining II min utes and 20 seconds. .. The leaders:
 John salo. Passaic, N. J.
 -361:2s:1'. Pete Gavuxzi. England.
 -351:S3:l7.
 Giusto Umek. Italy.
 -36s:tS:ls.
 Sam Richman. New York.
 -S7s:l2:o2.
 Paul Simpson, Burlington, N. C. -s94:1k;l3, Phillip Granville, Hamilton, Ont.
 -402:ls:10.
 M. J. McNamara. Australia.
 -l20:33:4L
 Harry Abramowitx. New York.
 -t3t:50:23.
 Herbert Hedeman. New York.
 -l40:2S:30.
 Mike Joyce, Cleveland.
 -463:66:k9.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24
BUTTllAkERS AND FAFNlRS .....
 WIN IN DUSTY CONTESTS,
Stanley Wsrks TssM 0psas Dsnss of ChampionlhiD
 With II to . Win Over American Paper Goods-s Bearing Makers Stags Sti1 Battle With Nswmatics
 to Emerge Victorious 1y [ ts Count -Iitlt Hoad-
 err Stass Swstfsst With Ksadnstoa Crsv = Ac-
 counts ef Games. -s it

The game wes marked by ths wildness of each pitcher. Nstther had control as 1s basas on balls would indicate, Scott had the faculty ef cauainS the Paper 0eeds to RoH ap or hit easy sroanders when they had men en bases while his mates Maa, aged to hit timely. is
 The features of the game wera running catches by Charipw and Wendroskt and thu" hitting :. Of Schroeder.
 The sumamry:
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24
SHIREs HAS REPRINTED
Rad Roy Of Wbjte sox Who Gave Biackbarne . Black Eye ts sorry and WaatS te Fiay.

Chicago. May 2l N-Art Sires. tho bad boy of the White Box who recently traded black eyes with Manager Lena" blackburne, has rs. pented and wants to come back.
 The youthful first baseman con- ferred with Secretary Harry 0rabi- ner and Blackburne yesterday and was told to come back for another he would apologize for his insub0r- dination and attack on the manager and be reinstated to the bench, at least.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT .

By the Associated Prsss.
 New York - Jack Berg. Eng land ,eutpointed Bruce Flswers, New Rochelle, (10): Pete Meyers, San Francisco, and Tony Vacarelli, New York. drew. I0); Harry Bit man, Philadelphia, knocked out Irish Bobby Brady, New Jersey, l9).
 Huntsville, Ala. = Sergeant Sam. my Baker, New York. knocked out Irish Tommy Jordan. Brooklyn, (O.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24

x-Bstted for Ricbbourg in Sth.
 xx-Batted for Hearn in sth.
 xxx-Batted for J. Smith in 9th. z-Batted for Leach in Sth.
 zz-Ran for Hogan in tth. Boston 800 200 0ns- New York 1O6 0s8 87x-1l Two base hits: O'FarrsIl. Ott. Terry. Clark. struck out: By HubbelI S. by Smith 3, by Hearn l. Losing pitcher: R. Smith.