Phillies Beat Boston as Connor and Cross Spark Rally
Connor homered and drove in runs while Cross added a three base hit and a key triple. Hamilton and Staley pitched well for Boston as Philadelphia won in a game noted for strong defense and solid fielding. Attendance 3009. Harvard section follows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
R. AB
Long
S.s
Duffy
Eeererer Lowe
McCarthy
R. T * O Nash
Philadelphia
A.B. K
E. Hamilton
L.f
Thornton
Eceers
Reilly
Connor
Eeeves
Clements. C
Mulvey
Cross
Allen
Posten
Ose
Ham
Rons
Ilton
Ganzel
Vunhor
Alen
Dufty
Lowe Nah
Tucker
Staley
Lowe
McCard
Thompson
Clewents
Viulvey
Carsey
Dodo Pay
Quinn
Orioles Forfeit Game After Late Notice Failure
In Barimore Maryland on April 20 Umpire Mahoney awarded the game to the New York team 9 to 0 after five and a half innings in a drizzle. Van Haltren failed to notify Captain Ewing in time to reach Boston, Ewing contested the notice, and Van der Horst gave a protest. Baltimore's scoring came largely on errors with 1250 in attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barimore
van Haltren
Ewing
Baltimores
Boston
Mahoney
New York
van der Horst
Baltimore
A.berke Welch
C-fis
Cas Ceee
A E
Wood
Eree
Whistler
Pickett
Seeeee O Bhoch
Seve
Rovinson
Cobb
A. K. Gore
C.f
Eae Ewing
Ss Boyle
Eereee
O’hourne
Leeks Cess
Lyons
Sbheveeseee
Bassett
Ceeeees
G Fields
R.f
King
P.cevneceees
Puller
Eccerreeeeeed
Robinson
Coby
O'Rourke Lyons
Histler
Shinate
Foxe
Shoch
T Ore
Shindile
bits—Welch
van Hatren
Woon
Sho¢ch
Gore Kirst
Fields
Three Games Postponed by Rain Across Cities
New York April 20 reports three baseball games postponed due to rain in Washington Louisville and Cincinnati delaying schedules across the region with no rescheduled times announced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Washington
Louisville
Cincinnati
Harvard Beats Williams 8 to 2 on Hoies Field
Harvard defeats Williams 8 2 at Hoies Field as Highlands and Upton hold the visitors. Williams pitcher Hollister falters in the ninth with three walks and two wild pitches leading to four unearned Harvard runs. Drap r, Williams catcher, struggles with throwing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A.B. Re
Hovey
Haliowell
Frottingham
Dickinson
Mason
Corbett
Srcocee
Cook, Siivesevessness
Upton
Coccescescece
Highlands
Williams
AR. Mn
T.B. P.O. Ae
V.fossesees
Howard
Cy Hollister
C.f
Street
Lynch
Beech
J. Hollister
Tota's
Harvard
Hallowell
Coox
Draper
Lynch, Leech
Niide
C. Hollister
Suicahey
Waltham
Hollister
Frothingham
Drap R
Juniors Triumph Over Hopkinson School at Norton's Field
Harvard Juniors defeated Hopkinson School 12 to 1 on Norton's Field yesterday afternoon in a one sided game. Winsor pitched well with solid support from Collamore. Sanborn starred in right field catching two difficult flies and aiding a double play at first. Harvard 10 hits to Hopkinson 3.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard
Hopkinson
Norton’s
Winsor
Sanborn
Yale College Faces Defeat in Tough Staten Island Clash
A high spirited baseball game at West New Briton on April 20 saw Yale College succumb to Staten Island Athletic Club. Staten Island led 6 to 2 after eight innings, with key hits by Krauss and van Zandt for Staten Island. Yale managed a late push but fell short, errors counted for both sides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West New Bricuton
Yale College
Staten Island Athletic Club
Yale
Staten Island A.C
van Zandt
Krauss
Carter
Ole
Flushing Defeats Providence Eastern League Nine at Adelaide Park
In Providence on April 20, the Flushings of New York defeated the Providence Eastern League nine at Adelaide Park in an exciting exhibition. The score by innings shows Providence trailing and scoring in select frames. Base hits recorded as Flushing eight and Providence five. Batteries were Tierney and Pitz for Flushing with Evans and Murphy catching for Providence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence
R. I
Flushings
New York
Adelaide Park
Ll Sning
Flushing
Providenes
Mercee
Signe O
Providice
Tierney
Pitz
Evans
Murphy
New England League Meeting Sets Opening Fees and Schedule
The New England league met at the Quincy House electing Colonel T. P. Lovell as chairman. Representatives from Manchester Portland Lewiston Lowell Brockton Pawtucket Woonsocket and others outlined admission fees a 50 guarantee per game and 40 percent of gate for visiting clubs. The schedule committee would report Wednesday night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England League
Quincy House
T. P. Lovell
Manchester
T. P. Lowell
Portland
C. K. Gage
Lewiston
W. B. Skelton
Lowell
W. H. Lincoln
Mr. Whittaker
Brockton
W. H. Allen
Pawtucket
W. H. Rowe
Oonsocket
C. H. Greenleaf
Hopkins
Shannon
Cowhing
Carr
Donahue
Gorman
Lawson
Enguire
Welch
Lezott
Dan Cotter
McCormick
Hickey
J. H. Murphy
Cook
Loell—McCauley
Guinasso
Ed Kelley
Dedham
Roudderhar
Trebys
Capsey
Wilcox
Allen
Booth
Pawtucket - Connaughton
Quinlan
Clare
Condoff
T. F. Ayneh
Ronin
Mather
Fern
Duggan
Hamall
O’donnell
Platlam Lechanee
Tobin
Kobeldanz
Bullman
M. H. McDermott
Baseball Notes and player movements in the Eastern league
Lawrence of Anson signs to play second base in the Eastern league and is a protege of Jimmy Ryan. Knauss has not yet signed amid league and association tensions. Reilly refuses terms. Upton and Cobb are acceptable. Harvard catching faults blamed on Highlands who is swift pitcher. Von der Ahe adds a third baseman to strengthen the team. Dowd shows promise at third. Philadelphia club expected stronger. Stern may not play this year. Most match games of trade league clubs and semi pro teams to be at the Con-
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Anson
Jimmy Ryan
Knauss
Altimotes
John Reilly
Cincinnati
Upton
Cobb
Harvard Nine
Highlands
Highlands’s
von der Ahe
Tommy Dowd
Thomas
Philadelphias
Stern
Jack Manning
Whister
Baltimore
Reilly
Donovan
Washington
George Wood
Barnie
Arthur Irwin
Yong Mullane
Mullane
Rhines
van Haltren
Ward
Hallman
Kinslow
Boston Baseball
Ganson
Harvards
Highland
Kelly
Bennett
Harry Staley
Harry
Nichols
Jim McKeever
Haverhills
Plainfield
N. J
O'Connor
Dartmouth
Elver
Ranney
Lovells
Holy Cross
Worcester
John Morritt
Corbett
John
New York
Powers
Giants
New Yorks
Leyle
Jack
Billy McGunnigle
Quincey House
Ground conditions and players discussed from Boston to Baltimore
Grass street grounds are hard and thick with Manning’s praise. Murray Mullane shines, Rhines condition hoped, and various players like Hallman Kinslow and Kelly noted for fielding and batting. Baltimore’s Cobb to debut against Boston. umpire Mahoney eyed. Jocko and Ganson mentioned. New England League figures attend meeting.
Shake up in Yale's crew
Ex Captain Cowles of Yale's 86 crew, now coach for the candidates, announced three changes in the lineup. D Roberts Chatfield were trialed at bow and No 3, Sanford moved from No 6, Hartwell became captain at No 4, Paine shifting to No 4. The wholesale reshuffle at this late stage is unusual for Yale rowing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
Conn
Cowles
Yale
Roberts
Chatfield
Sanford
Hartwell
Paine
Amateur theatricals in Newton feature two plays
Newton April 20 Special to the Post The Entertainment Club of Newton presented Syd ney Grundy s In Honor Bound and My Lord in Livery by S Ther e Smith in the Chan ning Church parlor The audience responded with appreciation The cast included Louis A Hall Russell A Ballou Jr Herbert A Felton Mabel Hall Molly P Metcalf Louise Brackett Laura W Ballou Alice Adams Dora L Stuart Musical selections were performed by the Watertown Orchestral Club
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newton
Sydney Grundy
Lord
S. Theyre Smith
Channing Church
Louis A. Hall
Russell A. Ballou, Jr
Herbert A. Felton
Mabel Hall
Molly P. Metcalf
Louise Brackett
Laura W. Ballou
Alice Adams
Dora L. Stuart
Watertown Orchestral Club
Mammoth Strine At Hand Shall Meet It
A National Granite Manufacturers Association delegate convention opens in Merrills block Quincy with plans for concerted action on granite prices. Delegates discuss lockout if May 1 deadline passes after a bill from Granite Workers' Association. Employers vow to lock doors, others say they will follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quincy
National Granite Manufacturers’ Association
Merrill’s Block
James Harsha
Circleville
J. H. Kelley
Springfield
E. S. Smith
Barry, Vt
John Chavez
Lafayette
Ind
Philo Truesdell
Port Huron
Mich
Seward W. Jones
Boston
C. D. Chapman
Westerly
R. 1
F. H. Torrey
J. S. Capen
J. F. Brennan
Peterboro
N. H
George W. Brown
New York
J. H. Haight
Monumental News of
Chicago
Robertson House
Granite Workers’ Association
Greenleaf Browning wed in Trinity Church with eclat
Ellen Browning and Lyman Greenleaf were united in marriage at Trinity Church in a ceremony filled with friends and relatives. Altar arrangements featured white and green, ushers included A. S. Austin and Eugene Greenleaf as best man, maid of honor Fargo of Chicago. Bride wore white brocade with orange blossoms and a diamond pendant. Reception followed at the Browning home on Boylston Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trinity Church
Ellen Browning
Lyman B. Greenleaf
A. S. Austin
Winthrop Wade
H. W. Reed
A. M. Bond
Bertram Lord
Harry Lord
Albert Lord
Eugene Greenleaf
Fargo of
Chicago
Demu
Charles A. Browning
Mrs. Browning
Boylston Street
Wedding at Emanuel Church Unites Miss Eaton and Mr Quinby
At 8 o'clock last evening Emanuel Church hosted the wedding of Miss Mary Sumner Eaton and John Gurley Quinby. The decor featured green and white, laurels, palms, and white towers. Ushers were Murray Quinby, W. R. Goodelow, Philip Rust, Pearle Milliken, Daniel C. Stanwood, and A. J. Rowan. best man John Dennis of New York. The bride wore ivory satin with lace, orange blossoms in a tulle veil, and lilies of the valley. Groom affiliated with Blair & Co. of New York. couple to make Augusta their home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emanuel Church
Mary Sumner Eaton
John Gurley Quinby
Murray Quinby
Augusta
W. R. Goodelow
Philip Rust
Pearle Milliken
Daniel C. Stanwood
A. J. Rowan
John Dennis
New York
Ranchon Baron
Mai
Blair & Co
Saneby
Oime
Hastings Pierce Wedding at North Avenue Universalist Church
Miss Florence M. Hastings and Charles Frederick Pierce wed at North Cambridge church with Rev. C. W. Biddle officiating. Bridal party included maid of honor Mattie K. Pierce and bridesmaids Ida Sherman and Sarah Mellen. best man Will F. Pierce. ushers Louis Chase Joseph Macdonald James W. Pierce and John Burns Jr. The reception was private and the couple will reside at 5 Russell Street North Cambridge after a brief wedding tour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Avenue Universalist Church
North Cambridge
Florence M. Hastings
M. S. Hastings
Charles Frederick Pierce
C. W. Biddle
D.D
Frank W. Hastings
Mattie KE. Pierce
Ida Sherman
Sarah Mellen
Will F. Pierce
Another man falls from an electric car
At 10 o'clock last night E. Y. Moran of 1 Whitney place Roxbury fell from an outward bound electric car on Tremont street near Roxbury crossing. He received a bad scalp wound and was assisted home by friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. Y. Moran
Whitney Place
Roxbury
Tremont Street
Roxbury Crossing
Master Printers Club Holds Annual Meeting at Parker House
The Master Printers Club gathered last evening at the Parker House with fifty members present. Frank H. Madge chaired the meeting, and notable guests included lawmakers Hume and Crowell, plus W. Elliott Fette and others from Boston and Providence. Speakers addressed trade matters. Officers for 1802-3 were elected: President F. H. Mudge, Vice President J. S. Cushing, Secretary Louis A. Wman, Treasurer Samuel J. Parkhill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Master Printers’ Club
Parker House
Frank H. Madge
Trouble Brews at Stony Creek Quarries Strike Threat
Fifteen hundred quarrymen at Stony Creek New Haven threaten to strike over pay. They want 23 cents an hour for nine hours a day and eight on Saturday, up from 20 cents. Owners refuse saying the demand is outrageous. If they strike on May 1, 200 stone cutters would lose work in addition to the quarry workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
Conn
Stony Creek
Red Granite
Norcross Bros
Brooklyn Granite Company
Opening Game of League Season at South End Grounds
A distinguished gathering will attend the Boston baseball season opener at the South End grounds with Governor Russell and military staff, the legislature, Mayor Matthews, city officials, and prominent figures present. The pennant from last year will be displayed, and the crowd will applaud Captain Nash's men as the Bostons and Orioles play a fast, competitive contest at 3 30 p.m. Seats are available at Connelly's Adams House and Appleton's with Haggerty directing gates open early.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South End
Boston
Nash
Russell
Matthews
Bostons
Baltimores
New Yorks
Clarkson
Kelly
Washington Street
Haggerty
Olin
Marden
Kimball
Haile
Championships in Boston for N E A A U meet
The New England Amateur Athletic Union selects Boston on June 11 for the championships at Congress Street grounds. A five lap track will host half mile mile and five mile events with a straight 120 yard dash and a one turn 220. Harvard entries loom large as Boston clubs organize a large field. The Globe notes Worcester last year caused leverage issues and expects a profitable, well managed meet with local club representation and press cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Congress Street
Walter Stimpson
Trimount
Suffolks
Harvard
Worcester
Gloucester Club
Worcesters
Worcester Club
Cornish
Gloucester
Mechanics’ Hall
Manhattan A. C
New York
Suffolk
Johnnie Clausen
Trim
Phil Stinger
Irvington Oval
Baseball standings from First Series to Second Series in Boston
The Post Baseball Editor will publish final standings of the clubs after the First Series and before the Second Series in Boston. Ties go to the earliest received list. AM lists on coupon until June 1 addressed to The Post Boston. Clubs named include Boston Brooklyn Baltimore Chicago Cleveland Cincinnati Louisville New York Philadelphia Pittsburgh St Louis Washington. Names may be contracted on coupons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Post
Tus Post
Bostor
Brooklyn
Baltimore
Chicago
Cleveland
Cincinna
Louisville
New York
Hiladelphia
Pittsburg
St. Louis
Washington
Local athletes prep for championships and releases
Pete and Edison lead early training at the interscholastic meet with Kristow and Dunning on Irvington Oval. Johnnie Clausen likely to compete at the B A A games April 28, with Melrose A C entrants. Glouster riders include Callahan and Garland invited to Harvard games May 7. D. Sears and others enter the B B A tennis championship starting May 4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pete
Edison
Kristow
Dunning
Irvington Oval
Johnnie Clausen
Johnnie
Melrose A. C
Tom Keene
Phil Stingel
Melrose Club
Saurnay
Schwaner
New York A. C
New York
East Boston
Gloucesters
Smythe
Ben Hurd
Hurd
Dove
D. Sears
Fiske Warren
H. C. Leeds
Arthur Hunnewell
F. J. Armory
R. B. Metcalf
J.S. Tooker
Harvard Class Races and Cricket Triumphs at Cambridge
Harvard class races set for the next two weeks with sophomore crews favored on inside course and fresh choppy for freshmen. The Crimson cricket team beat Wanderers 105 to 89 at Mystic Club, led by St Skinner and Garrett, while Weitz and Mayo excelled for Wanderers. The Boston clubs gear up, Rain needed at Longwood. season tickets for Homesfield games priced at $1 via C T R Bates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beacon Wall
Harvard
Wanderers
Mystic Club
Medfford
Boston Athletic Association
Crcket
Longwood
Mixer
Crimsons
Vicory
Garrett
Hates
Hinckley
Kaulbach
Homesfield
Incluin
C. T. R. Bates
Harvard Cricket Seven
Holyoke House
Cambridge
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ccross
Hamilton
Phillies
King Kel
Short
Tom Trucker
Crimson
Bet
Origles
Baseball Today
Brown
Brown University
Stonehams
Shannon's Boys
Gorhams of
Irwin
PuitapEerpuia
Penn
University of Pennsylvania
Carer
Mammoth
Quinby—Eaton
Hastings—Pierce
Congress Street Grounds
Boston Post
Vasary
Samuel W. Clifford
Maynard FE. Stiles
Court Street
The