Selee Cancels Game With Yale in Norfolk
Selee manager of the Boston Nationals cancels the scheduled game with Yale after Yale played Baltimore in Norfolk. The move signals a likely broader NLAL clash. Norfolk hosts Boston tomorrow as both teams approach peak conditioning amid two games today.
Henley Uncertain Plan May Bring London Races
London Conn April 5 A conference today discussed a possible Henley style event with races in London for two days the same week as University crews row here. Henderson of Boston chaired the committee and told by local board members the course could be fixed if approved. The plan would grant concessions commonly given to crews and American Henley faces are seen as a certainty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de Jean Henley
London
Conn
R. Henerson
Boston
Ll. Alpen
Kr. Henderson
Board of Trade
Chappell
Track meet records falter as Hallowell leads in junior events
In a campus field meet the top marks fell short as Captain Hallowell and peers faced strong competition. Hallowell placed second in the 120 yard hurdles and contributed to a close team effort with standout performances across multiple events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detoapeereg
Ana
Hallowell
Pony Clark
Bills
Clerk
Vere Hurdies
Broad J
Mile Ra
C. Fisher
Saarvar
Wateriat
Teanre
Shatti
Yale
Stitman
Wallowell
Tanty
Ont i
Bisa Oi
Converse
Bird
Pene
Hallowell Ag
G. Cherie Oi
L. T. Burnstein
Cess
H. B. Webb
R. B. Clapp
C. D. Daly
I. G. Fry
Arigh
G. E. Behr
Lark
Knowles
Waller
Johnson in Cincinnati to handle American League lawsuits
Ban Johnson, president of the American League, is in Cincinnati to oversee ongoing court suits involving American League players and contract disputes. He plans to remain several days to consult with legal counsel on these cases and protect league interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Ban Johnson
American League
Johnson
John B
Lenten Penance and Holy Week Services Across City Churches
Elaborate Easter observances unfold in Catholic and Protestant churches with high masses at Cathedral of the Holy Cross and Immaculate Conception, organ and choir performances, and processions. Good Friday rites emphasize the 3 p m hour with fervent prayers and cross adoration across St. Stephen's St. Cecilia's and other churches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Church of the Immaculate Conception
Cathedral of the Holy Cross
Tr Wball
Weakhwu
St. Stephen’s
St. Cecilia’s
Cathedral of Boless
Williams
Carrie Soueen
St. John’s Seminary
St. John's
St. Pauls
King’s Chapel
Marlboro
Keley Streets
Virginia Shows Strength as Virginia vs Boston Glories Exhibition
Virginia, in a rough practice game, and the Boston nine staged a strong fielding display. Captain Collins guided Virginia’s pitching with three strong innings by Kane, Connor, and Mitchell. Jones Hedbriger led Virginia at bat while Woodward relied on his defenses. The next match with Virginia is set for Thursday with Carter likely pitching. Pennsylvania faces Virginia in the same venue tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlottesv
Bosey
Virgin University
Artain Collins
Kane
Connor
Mitchell
Virginia
Bostons
Ferris Parent
Jones
Hedbriger
Woodward
Blickie and Stearns
Virgin
Jack
McLean
Collins
Stahl
Schreckengost
Carter
Pennsylvania
Pardello Gallagher Bout Set for New England Title Match
Pardello to face Gallagher on April 11 at Springfield Massachusetts for the middleweight championship in a best two of three falls bout. A preliminary catch-as-catch-can match pits Harry Pinkinsky against Young Mul-
Abbot and Boralma Match Draws Kentucky Race Interest
Lawson and Scannell accept a $30,000 purse for a best three of five race at Lexington in October. Lawson posts $5000 as binding deposit with Kentucky Horse Breeders' Association while awaiting Fire Commissioner Scannell’s decision on entering The Abbot. Officials seek Crescens and Charlie Herr showdown the same day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boralma
Abbot
W. Wilson
Kentucky Horse Breeders’ Association
Lexington
Lawson
Scarnell
Cresceus
Charlie Herr
Cresceus-Boralma
Thomas W. Lawson
Kentucky
Kentucky Horse Breeders
H. W. Wilson
Mr. Lawson
Mir. Lawson
Scannell
New York
Kentucky Horsemen
Crescens
Kentucky Association
Wilson proposes midwest horse race for $10,000 a side
Lexington Ky April 1 1901 Thomas W Lawson Boston Mass receives a letter from H W Wilson secretary of the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders Association proposing a match race between Beralman and Abbot with Boralma as the rival in Lexington during October for $10 000 a side plus gate receipts. The offer includes a $5 000 forfeit by each party and a separate potential race between Crescens and Charlie Herr if the match is made.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas W. Lawson
Boston
Mass
Beralman
Abbot
Scannell
Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders’ Association
Boralma ‘Durin
Lexington
Crescens
Charlie Herr
Kentucky
Boralma
H. W. Wilson
New York
John J. Scannell
Post
Lawson
Lawson's Acceptance of Charity Race Offer
April 3 1901 letter from W Lawson accepts terms to race The Abbot against Boralma设 and agrees to donate receipts to charity if the match is made. He withdraws other horses and retires his stable, asks for five heat maximum, and offers a $5000 deposit as security. The note references Lexington and the Kentucky Horse Breeders Association.
Abbot and Talma Race Plans Confirmed by Owners
The three horses Abbot, Talma, and Charlie Herr will race under National Trotting Association rules with two heats required in a best of five. Owners Scannell Lawson Ketcham Cahill have posted $2,500 forfeit each. $20,000 stake funds plus a $10,000 side bet are involved. race set for September with an extra $20,000 purse from Mr. Lawson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Lexington
National Trotting Association
J. J. Scannell
Charlie Herr
John B. Thayer
New England Trotting Horse Breeders’ Association
Mr. Lawson
George L. Ketcham
Toledo
David Cahill
Lawson
Race Stakes and Charity Offer in Three-Cornered Match
The purse allocates 30000 to the winner and 20000 to the runner up with additional terms. On March 29 Ketcham and Lawson posted funds while Cahill dated April 2. A letter of April 8 proposes Crescens against Boralma for a case of wine if Cahill objects to Charlie Herr, with half proceeds to charity and half to Ketcham’s mother’s charities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ketcham
Mr. Lawson
Cahill
Mr. Ketcham
Lawson
Charlie Herr
Boralma
Charli
Shamrock II Seen With Better Chance In America Cup
The Field notes British yachts have long trailed in America’s Cup races. Shamrock I failed to beat Americans due to inexperience, while Shamrock II benefits from designer Watson but builders Dennys lack yacht-building experience. The Constitution remains advantaged by Herreshoff expertise. Field wishes Sir Thomas Lipton good luck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Fife
Messrs. Thorneycroft
Watson
Dennys
Herreshoffs
Feld
Thomas Lipton
Crane Wins New York Court Tennis Championship Final
Joshua Crane of Boston defeated Oliver B. Campbell in the final at the New York Racquet and Tennis Club by three sets to love. The scores were 6 4, 7 5, 6 4 in a match witnessed by a large gallery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Joshua Crane
Boston
Oliver B. Campbell
British detect abandoned Boers artillery near Vryheid
Lord Kitchener reports to the war office that a smashed pom-pom was found at the bottom of a precipice near Vryheid in Transvaal. French advances continue against the Boers as they abandon weapons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Town
French
Vryheld
Transvaal
Lord Kitchener
War Office
Vryheid
Vermont Association of Boston Holds Annual Smoke Talk
About fifty members attended the annual smoke talk at Kung's Hotel in Boston. Judge Edgar J. Sherman presided. Addresses were delivered by Reverend Henry G. Spaulding, Hon. George O. Proctor of Somerville, Elmer A. Silver of ance, George W. Bishop of the Board of Rail Commissioners, and Joseph F. Soott, superintendent of the Massachusetts Reformatory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont Association of Boston
Kung’s Hotel
Edgar J. Sherman
Henry G. Spaulding
George O. Proctor
Somerville
Elmer A. Silver
Ance
George W. Bishop
Board of Rail Commissioners
Joseph F. Soott
Massachusetts Reformary
Graves' Maryland Malt Whiskey Receives Internal Stamp
The article notes Graves' Maryland Malt Whiskey bears an internal revenue stamp, marking it as medicinal. It explains the stamp ensures authenticity and that the tax will be repealed July 1st, 1901, while Graves' whiskey has been stamped since the war tariff began.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Graves’ Maryland
United States Internal Revenue
Graves
Maryland
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Readville
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