Too Wet 10 Play Two Games With Anse's Colts
Two games scheduled for this afternoon against Anse's Colts were postponed due to wet conditions while St Louis handed the team a defeat in the afternoon action.
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Aug 30, 1893
Page
3
Two games scheduled for this afternoon against Anse's Colts were postponed due to wet conditions while St Louis handed the team a defeat in the afternoon action.
The wet grounds yesterday delayed play but two games are planned this afternoon. Anson and the Chicago Colts will be the attraction with Quarles starting for Boston in the first game and Gastright or Stivetts in the second. Papa Anson expressed optimism about securing one game while Hutchison will pitch the opener for the visitors.
The Louisvilles beat the Brooklyns with strong batting as Kennedy Haddock and Stratton struggled for the Brooklyns. Attendance reached about 1500. Scoring shows Louisville with many runs and Brooklyn limited to a few. Final line scores indicate Louisville 18 Brooklyn 8 with multiple errors on both sides.
Washington batted Chamberlain and King hard while Cincinnati struggled against Esper as the home club won easily. Attendance 700. Score Washington 8 Cincinnati 5. Hits Washington 13 Cincinnati 5. Errors Washington 4 Cincinnati 3. Batteries Esper and McGuire Cham berlain King and Murphy.
Philadelphia failed pitcher control early and trailed Pittsburg, but surged to a 7 to 5 win. Attendance was 318 as Phil lies rallied with a strong late inning. Errors totaled four for Philadelphia and one for Pittsburg. Batteries were Taylor and Clements for Philadelphia and Gumbert, Sugden, and Earle for Pittsburg.
Baldwin was wild today as St. Louis hammered him late to win easily. Breitenstein earned the win with strong pitching, while Stafford homered. Attendance was 1800. Final: St. Louis 11, New York 4. Box shows 11 hits for St. Louis, 10 for New York, 2 errors each. Breitenstein Peitz Doyle involved in the battery.
Baltimore edged Cleveland 9 to 7 after timely ninth inning hits and defensive miscues by McKean and Burkett. Hawke’s early wildness shaped the game as Baltimore made a late surge, with 1640 in attendance. The Orioles had 9 hits to Cleveland’s 11, and Cleveland committed 8 errors.
In the Eastern League first game Buffalo defeated Springfield 7 to 0. The second game ended Buffalo 10 Springfield 5. Also Troy beat Wilkes Barre 8 to 4.
Bannon in Boston after talks with Selee. Mercer praised by Washington, while Tommy McCarthy excels in speed. Stricker’s NL days near end and Stivetts fit for Western trip. Umpires may lift Pitt games, and a charity baseball clash between theater groups is set for next Friday at South End grounds to benefit Emergency Hospital, promising entertainment and quirky costumes.
Entry lists for Worcester championship events promise big scores for the Worcester Athletic Club with Donahoe McLaughlin and Cadman Chase Beaudette Coulson aiming for top prizes. Mentions strong bidders like McLaughlin in half mile and 1,56s pace, Keane in 440, Adams and others, plus release disputes affecting Tom Burke and Cambridge Club’s release denial of Hodgkins.
An executive committee meeting of the New England Amateur Rowing Association is set for tomorrow at 7 30 p m at the Revere House. Steve Farrell trains in Worcester on the Worcester Athletic Club oval and is in good form. James A Walsh of Boston College gym will referee at the National Irish Athletic games postponed to Labor Day Monday. Entries for Labor Day sprint handicaps go to M J Finn Natick Mass. The Labor Day barge race began at 5 p m. A Barge Racing Association meeting will be held at the Poplar Club Friday night.
Arthur Binney of Stewart and Binney states that government authorities have been asked to use the navy yard dock for changes to the Pilgrim. Wires are down, no reply yet. General Paine says the Jubilee will dock in New York and must depart soon as the first trial race is set for September 7.
The schedule lists races from Aug 30 at Keene NH to Oct 14 in Boston with events at Waltham Canton Brockton and Nashua. Prizes include silver bowls, silk umbrellas, silverware sets, watches and clocks. Notable entrants include Joe McFarlin of the Shawmut Club and many riders from Worcester and Boston areas.
Willie Knecht, a 17 year old from Matawan New Jersey, secured the croquet national title in 1893. He earned the honor with surprising ease, defeating veteran players like Strong Jacobs Germond and Johnson. An avid student and bicycle enthusiast, Knecht also logged about 2600 miles with his safety on the season.
Providence Rhode Island August 29 A warrant is served on Frank H Sheffield at East Greenwich jail for the murder of his daughter Marge at Rocky Point yesterday He admits guilt saying I killed my little girl A preliminary hearing is set for Tuesday next at East Greenwich The funeral is expected in Westerly Wednesday The father Reverend John E Sheffield is prostrated by the news He attributes the act to a demon and notes years of religious doubt Sheffield who has long shifted from Christianity to agnostic thought took the child from Attleboro to Providence and North Attleboro yesterday before the crime
In Waltham on August 29 John Hughes, a driver for F. W. Farley Farm, reported being held up on Willow Street and robbed of sixteen quart cans of milk. He chased the attackers, who fled on a wagon. Earlier, a barn on Lexington Street was struck, with eight and twenty five quart cans taken. Newton police arrested four Cambridge men Matthew Riley Michael J Antrim John J Corkery Morris Corkery found with a large quantity of milk, held on suspicion of larceny for the grand jury.
In Providence District Court a woman named Cohen faced trial on two counts of assault after splashing boiling water on Peter Pallas at his South Main street shop and striking Charles Brooks with a heavy chair in Cohen’s neighbor’s store. Pallas suffered severe burns and was aided by officers who arrested Cohen.
The Britannia the Prince of Wales’s yacht won the Plymouth race for the Queen's cup. Satanita finished second and Calluna took third in a brisk contest.
A Monday incident on the North Abington railroad line saw a New York New Haven Hartford work train dismantle a third mile of a side track built by the Brockton Abington Electric Light and Power Company to receive coal. The Old Colony road contested the action but did not dispute the Consolidated railroad’s right. The street railway company said the move would not greatly affect them as they buy power by the day and would not incur extra costs if coal access remains constrained.
The Waltham Cycle Club hosts a Labor Day diamond meet at the Cycle Park with a crowded entry list for the one third mile handicap. Notable entrants include members from Chicago Cycle Club Buffalo Press Club and Clinton Cycle Club among others.
New York dispatch dated August 29 reports Florence Pullman daughter of Chicago magnate is engaged to Dr Arnold Plummer Gilmore of Chicago and Pittsburg. Gilmore is a widower and son-in-law of Erie physician Dr Goldsmith. The claim contrasts with a prior rumor linking Miss Pullman to Prince Isenberg Bernstein of Austria.
Ex Attorney General Wayne MacVeagh of Pennsylvania and his wife are among recent arrivals at Newport Rhode Island on August 29.
Wires down spared local commissioners from heavy Futurity losses as Foxhall Keene and Fred Taral thrived despite the hurricane. Rob Roy backed the Futurity winner. Domino lauded as the decade’s greatest by Hughey Callahan. Predictions, odds, and rivalries swirl around Saratoga and Sheepshead betting, with Major thwarting bookies and Beastly form shaping the day’s wagering.
The Franklin Park program lists 2:23 class trotting with purse 600 and 2:18 pacing with purse 600. Listed are vehicles and entries from Maine, New Jersey, Boston, Medford, Syracuse, and more, including horses such as King Darlington, Little Ethan, Sil ver Street, and Dirigo Maid among others. Race details include drivers and owners like J J Bowen, M J Mooney, William Sheridan, and H M Temple, with horses assigned to stables and farms across states.
The card lists six races at Monmouth with horses and weights across seven furlongs five furlongs and a turf distance. Noted entries include Major Daly Reckon Sir Matthew Tom Harding Sleipner Gloaming Lizzie and Versatile among others with weights ranging from 90 to 128.
Stonewell looks well in the opening race and Loantaka is a place pick. Frog Dance Black Hawk and Belle Swift top the second race. Lady Rosemary is my chosen Poste reader selection. Miss Lilly Stonewellie duel for place while Lady Violet remains a favored long shot. Dr Hasbrouck is the beat. Walcott Evatiatus Bolero occupy fifth race. Sleipner should win last race and Terrifier is a place bet on a tip.
The American Wringer Co at 18 and 15 Broadway extension markets wringers mangles spring beds and carpet sweepers. Manufacturer offers repairs for all wringers and sweepers and accepts mail orders for prompt factory service.
Patrons and former agents accuse Pekin Tea and Portrait Company of failing to deliver promised crayon portraits after five pounds of tea. Several customers report repeated delays, missing photographs, and deposits required, while the firm says portraits are used to attract trade and are not guaranteed.
The body of Mrs. Margaret Kelly was buried from her daughter Mrs. Cornelius Keating’s residence at 56 Bremen Street at 2 p.m. yesterday. Rev. Father McManus of Holy Redeemer Church conducted the services and interment followed at Holy Cross Cemetery.
Misses Margaret Leary Lena Coughlin Nellie Flynn Lulu Burke Annie Sheenan and Mamie Sheenan have returned from Centre Harbor New Hampshire where they have been spending the season.
George B. Noyes of Wilmington, sought for smuggling Chinese at St. Albans, lived three years on Adams farm Cross street Bridgewater. He posed as poultry raiser, kept late hours, and vanished with a hay wagon after lease disputes and unpaid bills alarmed the landlord. He left a wife and a 14 year old niece.
Newport on August 29 reports the fishing schooner Centennial from this port came back at dawn with captain John King and a Gay Head Indian aboard. The vessel had been missing since the previous Wednesday and was feared lost after enduring last Thursday’s gale.
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