01 Apr 1902
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Apr 01, 1902
Page
1
Time is presented as the ultimate judge of quality for Old Time Lager Beer. The ad touts the brew as market leader, refined slowly with top malt and hops, aged under strict cleanliness. It urges selecting beer by merit and reputation, claiming it offers taste brightness and body from a brewery that exclusively brews beer.
Houghton's Pavonia Export praised for versatility in all climates and ideal for family use in a promotional notice from Hugo's Bot Tling at 147 Shawmut Ave. Tel. 313 Tremont.
The season begins with Its College facing Boston University on Tufts Oval. Both teams are in good shape. Fred Terney of the Boston Nationals has guided Medford’s squad and will travel south for practice, while Captain Stone leads Boston University with promising material this spring.
The column reports a Criterion Athletic Club boxing night featuring Twin Sullivan versus Patsey Sweeney. It notes potential claims by rivals and local figures over a close win, mentions Mayor Hackwise, Billy Leclair and Palm Beach travel, plus boxing talk on Frank Erne Joe Gans, Jim Kennedy and Kid Goodman. The piece names many boxing figures and social events, ending with Rob Roy signs off.
The Interscholastic Rowing Association began its season with nearly 100 oarsmen practicing on the Charles River. Coaches Pat Donovan and Dick Glendon led crews from Union Boat Club and B A A house as 12 schools vie for spots, with a regatta to crown champions.
Beach Base Ball Goods not best. would not have taken the N. E. agency. Catalogue free at store or mailed for 4 cents. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS. Iver Johnson's, 163 Washington St.
The New England Kennel Club hosts a four day beach show at Mechanics Building starting 10 AM with over 1205 dogs entered. Thomas W. Lawson leads entries including Thackeray Soda and Fashion. Mrs May Benton showcases Lord Roy Copper King and Chief Inspector. The event emphasizes the English bulldog as a top entrant with a judged standard and 100-point system.
Miss Alice Brown, a noted nurse formerly with St. Louis Baptist Hospital, endorses Swamp Root after personal illness. She describes improved appetite, clearer blood, and relief of kidney stomach and bowel issues, citing hospital cases cured and its value for female disorders after other remedies failed.
An editorial style notice touts Dr Kilmer’s Swamp Root as a remedy for Bright's disease and kidney trouble. It claims hospital and doctor endorsements, invites free sample requests by mail, and directs readers to Binghamton New York for official information and purchases.
Other exhibitors in this class are Mr. Codman of Providence Mrs. Richard Harding Davis and Mr. Willis Sharpe Kilmer. The event opens at 9 30 this morning with judging starting at 10 30 o'clock.
Tom Sharkey and J C Jaydon discuss the Charleston Athletic Club offer of 26000 for the Jeffries Fitzsimmons fight. Sharkey says he would fight in Charleston for a fair purse and would face either man there or elsewhere but not in Los Angeles. He adds he doubts Jeffries would fight Fitz and suggests Jeffries is avoiding the match.
Ex champion James J. Corbett will travel from Jamestown New York to San Francisco leaving April 13. Through manager Jule Detmar it is learned Colbert will be at ringside on fight night and will challenge the winner after the bout.
Lexington Ky March 31 The condition of James R Keene the New York millionaire turfman is much improved today. His physician says he may be up today. He expects to visit his arm at Castleton tomorrow. He has been suffering with a cold and has not been seriously afflicted at any time.
The article notes Corbett’s prior proposal to replace Fitz should the latter decline a bout with Jeffries. It discusses acceptance conditions and the potential outcome of a renewed challenge involving the three boxers.
Secretary Littlefield releases leaders from the Battle Pin tournament. Grover bowled the most pins, Buntin had the most strikes, Gordon led in spares, Kenney posted the fewest misses, and Buntin recorded the fewest breaks among players with 36 or more games.
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