The team's inaugural season was in 1901, hence the 1900s include nine seasons. The number of Red Sox pitchers making their first Opening Day start (along with their names) Between 1902 and 1908, Cy Young was Boston's Opening Day starter six times. Young was a native of Braintree, Massachusetts who came to be known as the "Prince of Pitchers." When the Red Sox played their first game on April 17, 1901, they lost to New York Highlanders 11-10 at Huntington Park in Brooklyn, New York. Eddie Collins had two hits in his debut. The first win in Boston Red Sox history came four days later when they defeated the Baltimore Orioles 7-4. Sam Jones hit the first home run in Fenway Park history. In 1903, Charles Wagner became the first Boston Red Sox player to get three wins against one loss. He went 3-1 that year with a 2.14 ERA. From 1904 to 1907, Grover Cleveland Alexander pitched for the Red Sox, winning 31 games over those three years. He had three consecutive 20-win seasons from 1905 to 1907. In 1908, George Mullin made his only trip through Fenway Park with a victory. He went 5-0 that year with a 1.80 ERA. That same year, Joe Bushard became the first Red Sox rookie to win 10 games since Alexander in 1905.