Easy for Boston Beats Phillies 13 to 10 at Cincinnati
Boston club defeats Philadelphia by 13 to 10 on Cincinnati Field. The game featured a controversial umpire call and a high scoring battle with key plays from both sides.
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Aug 01, 1896
Page
3
Boston club defeats Philadelphia by 13 to 10 on Cincinnati Field. The game featured a controversial umpire call and a high scoring battle with key plays from both sides.
National League schedule includes Philadelphia at Boston, Cleveland at St. Louis, Washington at Baltimore, Pittsburg at Cincinnati, New York at Brooklyn, Louisville at Chicago. New England League features Fall River at Pawtucket, Brockton at New Bedford, Bangor at Augusta, Portland at Lewiston. Eastern League games list Providence at Syracuse, Springfield at Rochester, Wilkesbarre at Buffalo, with Cape May at Atlantic City in other games.
Jimmy Sullivan pitched strongly for Boston while Sam Thompson was the only Quakerite to reach home. Keener faltered for the Phillies pit, and Jordan replaced him with little improvement. The home team fielded sharply with Duffy Collins Bannon and Long making key plays as Boston built a 6 to 1 inning, then extended the lead to 10 1 after two more innings. Thompson's run came in the second as Cross sac and Hulen's single produced the tally. Game and rematch set for today at 3 o'clock with Nichols to start for Boston and Taylor for Philadelphia.
The New Yorks defeated the Brooklyns 9 to 5 as Irwin’s lineup pulled Harper in the sixth inning. Meekin pitched well with runners on base and hit a home run, while an in-game trade sent Scrappy Bill Joyce from Washington to New York in exchange for Farrell Flynn and 2500. Attendance was about 2500.
In Cincinnati on July 31 Killen challenged Umpire Lally in the seventh and struck him, prompting arrests for assault. Pittsburg won with a late rally, batting Ehret through the eighth and ninth innings. Attendance was 3500. Final score Pittsburg 9 Cincinnati 7 with 15 hits to 9 and 3 errors to 4. Batteries Killen Hughey Merritt Ehret Vaughn.
Baltimore edged Washington 5 to 4 in a brisk late afternoon game on July 31. The decisive sequence featured key hits and standout defense, sealing the win for the Orioles in a closely contested matchup.
In a tense Baltimore Washington game Hoffer, filling in for umpire Hurst, favored his club in the ninth inning altering the potential tie. Attendance was 3000 as Baltimore won 5 to 4. Final hits 11 for Baltimore and 9 for Washington. Errors: Baltimore. Batteries Esper and Clark for Baltimore, German and McGuire for Washington.
Augusta pounds Williams pitching and uses errors to run up a 3 in a July 31 game. Newell confuses Lewiston. attendance 200. Box shows Augusta 20 hits Lewiston 7 with two errors each. Batteries Newell Butler Williams Messitt.
New Bedford beat Fall River 11 to 3 as managers Nash Selee and Murray from the National and Eastern leagues observed. Attendance 1500. Hits New Bedford 11 Fall River 3 Errors 8 for New Bedford 3 for Fall River Batteries Day and Murphy Fitzpatrick and Rupert.
In Bangor Maine on July 31 a spirited baseball game unfolded with sharp fielding limiting key hits. Wheeler pitched admirably aside from brief wildness and Bangor defeated Portland six to four with 12 base hits to Portland’s four. Attendance reached about 400 as Wheeler and Roach partnered for Bangor and Killeen and Duncan for Portland.
Kornan held off Pawtucket early, but poor Brockton fielding and late hits let Pawtucket surge to a 22 83 win. Herr pitched steadily for Pawtucket as Brockton’s defense collapsed, resulting in 25 hits for Pawtucket and 11 for Brockton. Attendance was about 600.
The July 31 game in Cincinnati saw constant protests by the Reds led by Ewing against Pirates pitcher Killen. After a seventh inning incident, Killen struck umpire Lally in the face triggering a riot-like scene. Killen was arrested for disorderly conduct and held briefly before bond.
East Boston A A members and top amateurs including Weters Wright Burke Remington Quinlan Stinger and Jim Connolly contest at Oak Island today. Weters ran 50 yards at Wood Island gym in 5 2 5 seconds and again in 5 1 5 seconds despite a head wind.
In Newcastle New Hampshire Clarence Budlong and Edward Fischer reach the final in the Hotel Wentworth singles. Fischer defeated Leo Were easily to reach the final while Beals Wright and Fred Mansfield lost to Ware and Scudder in straight sets 6 0 6 1. An exhibition doubles match followed between Hoover Shaw and Ware with Scudder.
Boston Custom House Wine Store presents five quart bottles of assorted Old California wines with free packing for one dollar or full sized bottles for one dollar each, or both lots together for two dollars. Names Brintaail and J. W. O Gan appear in the notice.
Tom Sharkey plans a New York visit around August 13 and may tour theatrically while pursuing exhibition bouts. Dick Burge eyes a fall trip and a possible meeting with George Lavigne. A meeting at Gilsey House aims to form a National Sporting League modeled on the Baseball League to regulate prizefights, blacklist rule-breakers, and push boxing reform.
Last night's Working Boys Home committee finalized plans for the South End grounds festival on August 8 with athletic events entries led by J Frank Facey John Bowler and P J Finneran. Music by St Augustine's volunteers and an orchestra. vaudeville by Keith's. auction by Thomas F Sullivan. A key event is a baseball game between the State Senate and the Boston Board of Aldermen. Evening illumination and fireworks to close the day.
In Nuremberg on July 31 chess play resumed with several drawn games and one decisive. Pillsbury and Forges drew after 51 moves in a Ruy Lopez. Wilbrodt and Schiffers drew after 44 moves in a Sicilian. Janowski defeated Lasker in a Ruy Lopez after 71 moves. Tarrasch and Schlecter drew a Queen's Gambit Declined after 40 moves.
West Roxbury station agent J W Wilson denies the Boston Post June 9 report quoting him on statements about the Billings field in Ward 23. He says he has not been interviewed on the matter.
In Quincy on July 1 the final Quincy Yacht Club races concluded in brisk northwesterly wind. Ida J won first class after leading Emma C early. Beatrice trailed but closed. Second class saw Privateer upset Gleaner as wind favored Privateer skipper Edward Backus. Gleaner suffered jib halyard break delaying progress. Cleopatra finished third. Third class was won by Arab with Zoe close behind. Anita led fourth class. Tautog won knockabout.
A Boston meeting denounces free silver, pledges to bolt if the Chicago platform or Williams nomination stands, and demands an independent candidate if defeated. Speakers attack Ward bosses, name Corbett and Lomasney as hypocrites, and push a sound money ticket led by McKinley. Dennison signals Bryan Sewel rallying efforts and possible Mass campaign events.
At a Boston meeting dated July 31 1896 leaders of Massachusetts Democrats issued an address opposing the Chicago convention platform for free coinage of silver. They warn of severe wage losses and a financial panic from silver depreciation and call for delegates to the state convention who will uphold the gold standard and the Massachusetts platform of April 21 1896. They urge coordination to prevent Populist alignment and to send honest money delegates, naming a lengthy Democrat committee slate and inviting all sympathizing Democrats to contact John C. Lane.
At Rugby Park on July 31 in Portland Maine the final day of the July meet had fast times hindered by a northwesterly wind. Ben ton M broke early in the 2:11 trot, Royal Victor won the 2:22 pace, Grace Hastings captured the 2:17 trot, and Kate F. won the 2:23 trot. Purses were $500 with detailed placings and times listed for trotting heats and pacing events.
High winds hinder fast times at Concord Driving Park. Justice Hayes, after a rough start, closed the gap and beat Sheba, notching his second win of the week. Hazel Dell impressed as the top mare, with big fields anticipated for next week as fast horses return.
Organization work continues at the Silver Headquarters 127A Tremont Street with rooms filled yesterday afternoon. A meeting was announced for 1 o clock today in the rooms and an overflow meeting if needed in Bumstead Hall. Mr. Joseph Dennison, the secretary, has
Post reporter quotes Hon. George Fred Williams denying the criticisms of Francis X. Fitzpatrick regarding his Chicago stance at the recent national convention. Williams calls the interview a tissue of falsehoods and notes he admires Gargan and would place no personal controversy in his gubernatorial bid.
League officials from multiple states arrive in Boston for a weekend racing meet hosted by Henry W. Robinson and Charles G. Percival with a beach windup at Scituate Cliffs. The report also covers a 24inch Stearns bicycle sold to Lord Dunraven, a Dedham Cycle Club game, and a July 31 receiver appointment for Liberty Cycle Company.
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