Mighty Hitting Leads Boston Thronged Win
Stivettls sharp eye powered a Boston victory as the club belted 22 hits. Burkett sulked after a tough night while Duffy drew four walks. Everyone contributed in a strong offensive showing.
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1894
Page
3
Stivettls sharp eye powered a Boston victory as the club belted 22 hits. Burkett sulked after a tough night while Duffy drew four walks. Everyone contributed in a strong offensive showing.
In Cleveland the Boston team blasted the ball, posting eight runs in the first inning and following with more in the third. Burkett’s sun and Burkett’s muff contributed to the early onslaught while Dusty and Stivetts added power with home runs. Cleveland, hoping Young can stem the tide, faces a tall task as Boston’s bats stay scorching.
In Pittsburg on July 6 Philadelphia built a late rally scoring six runs in the eighth after Killen faltered, aided by seven hits. Donovan resigns as Phillies captain with Denny Lyons named to succeed him as attendance reaches about two thousand.
New York won 10 to 6 in Louisville as Pepper was knocked out in five innings and Brown hit a home run. Hemming struggled while New York gathered 17 hits to Louisville's 11. Attendance was 1700.
New England League game at Brockton today swung on a costly misplay by Corcoran at third base. Willis, Corbett and Kennedy had solid batting, with Kennedy driving in two runners, but Brockton squandered a strong early advantage and handed the win to the visitors.
Worcester and Brockton produced a home run heavy game with sharp fielding by Hornung and Willis. Final scores show Worcester 9 Brockton 8 with errors totaling two for Worcester and six for Brockton. noteworthy batting and battery pairs Crane Hayes and McCullough Connaughton.
In Haverhill on July 6 Regan Sweeney and Irwin faltered early as Portland built a 6-4 lead after one. Haverhill recovered with errorless defense and strong hitting led by Smith’s fine third base play. Final: Portland 6, Haverhill 4. Hits Portland 6, Haverhill 8. Errors Portland 2, Haverhill 4. Batteries Dolan Carey Mahoney and Doe Sweeney.
Lewiston defeated Bangor 4 to 1 as Bangor played players out of position and sloppy fielding, with Connelly's decisions cited as a factor. Lewiston collected 15 hits to Bangor's 11, while errors favored Bangor with four. Batteries were Stafford and Bergen for Lewiston, O'Neil and Fitzmaurice for Bangor.
Joe Walcott defeated Dick O'Brien of Lewiston in twelve rounds at the Casino in a hard fought 15 round plan. O'Brien weighed 151 1 2 pounds to Walcott’s 138, with $1000 purse. The victory crowns Walcott as New England lightweight champion and one of the leading lightweights nationally.
Fall River wins 5 to 4 at Pawtucket after a ninth inning rally. Rupert hits a run scoring single and Klobedanz keys a two base hit. Rollins injures a finger in the first and leaves the game as Fall River outhits Pawtucket 9 to 10 with six errors each.
In Erie Buffalo games Erie defeated Buffalo 7 to 6. Wilkes Barre edged Binghamton 9 to 8. New Bedford beat Providence 6 to 1. Syracuse defeated Troy 11 to 6.
Division 6 defeated Division 2 4 to 2 on the Pompeii grounds yesterday. McKay and Cusick led at bat, Cassidy, McKay and Herlih y made key plays, and McKay with Long pitched. About six hundred spectators, many from other divisions, watched.
Retail and wholesale markets in Boston report brisk fish trade and rising fruit prices due to a strike. Beef mutton and lamb hold steady while fresh pork and smoked products rise. Cattle shipments from New England to the region expand as fruit distributors warn of substantial cost increases impacting hotels and restaurants.
The fifty sixth Monat iquot Yacht Club club race was sailed off Fort Point in a strong southwest breeze with all boats reefed to three. Gipsy led most of the race over the nine mile outside course. Opeeche and Eulalie, moved to first class due to class shortage. Judges were Francis H. Gowing, T. P. Willey and Dana Smith.
In London on July 6 the final heats at Henley produced decisive wins. Leander Club eight defeated Thames Rowing Club by half a length in the grand challenge plate. Guy and Vivian Nickalls won the silver goblets in the pair-oared race. Trinity College Oxford eight beat London Rowing Club by three quarters of a length for the Thames challenge cup. Thames Rowing Club won the Wyfold cup, besting Balliol College Oxford. Guy Nickalls took the diamond sculls title, beating Vivian Nickalls by a length and a half. Eton College won the first heat for the ladies challenge purse over Trinity College.
Malcolm Chace of Providence takes the first prize in the Tuxedo tournament singles. He will face Clarence Hobart of New York tomorrow for the championship trophy. John Howland and A. E. Foote capture the doubles title defeating Chace and Deane Miller 8-6 6-4 7-5.
Glasgow July 6 The Vigilant will race tomorrow for the Queen's cup in Clyde regatta contests July 9 10 and 11 Captain Haff will steer the Vigilant and Carter the Britannia George J Gould seen aboard the Vigilant at Gourock saying he was greatly impressed by its performance and that Vigilant could beat Britannia with equal chances Experts note Valkyrie could lead but depth of water blocks her passage
Marblehead July 6. Barkentine steam yacht Sultana owned by Parkes sails today for Beverly and will proceed to New York tomorrow. Captain James Barr, formerly of the cutter Shona, commands the Sultana. The three masted schooner May and sloop Dave from New York arrive, joined by Mayflower Marguerite and Issip from New London after a two weeks cruise. Babboon and others are in port.
The Post carries an in depth view of the Waltham races with claims of a scientific report. Haggerty Williams tandem practice sets 87 85 seconds. Bliss and Porter target records on a track praised as fastest in the world. A tournament is planned next Saturday with Bliss and Porter aiming for sub 2 01.
The Concord NH July driving park meet closed with a small crowd but lively racing. Jimmie B., a Fitchburg horse, won in straight heats by narrow margins with Frank P. pressing throughout. Veles led heat one of the 2 33 class but faded. Frank P. won heat two. Julia Wilkes, driven by Sullivan, finished second as the mare was pulled near the wire and Frank Sargent replaced him. Judges faced discontent over several decisions as the six heats were raced. Julia Wilkes dropped from 2 45 records but did not win.
At the Rigby races in Portland on Ladies Day 3000 spectators watched Dr. H. win the 2:12 pacing race as a favorite. Slippery Tom narrowly beat Damasella in the 2:30 heat after a driver change. Roger won the 3-minute race handily, while Mrs. Crosby steered Emma B in exhibition miles in 2:26 and Nelson appeared on track.
At Sheepshead Bay on July 6, six furlongs saw Walcott win the first with Stonewell second and Dr Hasbrouck third in 1 42 4 5. The second race went to Hanwell over Louise filly with Halloween third in 1 14 1 5. Sandowne led the mile event with Shadow second and Lisel G. third in 1 42 3 5. Ducat captured the one and one eighth miles with Star Actress second and Cactus third in unclear time. Roche won the one and three sixteenths miles with Lightfoot second and Chant third in 2 02 4 5. May Day filly topped the three and a half furlongs, War Bonnet first, 51 Vincent second, time 1 11. Johan led the one and one fourth miles with Watterson second, Time 2 11 2 5.
East Boston police under Officer Rooney captured three suspects Foley McCormack and Francis in a second hand shop burglary tied to a gang terrorizing the area for months. They faced grand jury charges with $500 bail. two defendants had prior reformatory stints while Foley confessed and vowed reform. The trio were arraigned in East Boston District Court before Judge Emmons and later turned over to Division 7.
Edward Douley a 30 year old known in Providence was found dead at a seaside resort on Boston avenue. Frankie Merrill claims Douley’s head rested in a large pail of water after being strangled, with signs of poisoning possibly from drugs. Douley, formerly of New York, had been staying with Mrs. Merrill for three weeks amid movements from Riverside and Pleasant Bluff.
The First Baptist Church at Commonwealth avenue and Clarendon street plans to call Rev. Nathan E. Wood of Brookline to succeed Rev. Dr. Philip Moxom. A council of church leaders and a joint committee agreed on Wood and will seek his acceptance at a proposed annual salary of 6000 dollars, a thousand more than any prior pastor received.
A carriage on South street near Morton in West Roxbury ran away after the horse was frightened. David Keezer, six, of 23 Burroughs street, and two ladies were thrown out. the carriage was demolished and Keezer suffered three severe scalp wounds and an arm injury. Doctors Perry and Winkley treated him. he was taken home by police ambulance.
Habich and Company unveil a dark heavily malted beer named Bismark Brau. Marketed as a Bavarian style brew with delicate flavor and nutritious character, it targets European travelers and connoisseurs. Bottled in white bottles with stopper seals, it mirrors the Norfolk Cabinet in presentation and alcohol content.
Eugene Moynihan 24, signal tender for Boston and Maine, likely killed as he walked through a tunnel near Newburyport about 10 45 p m while returning to his signal house after declining a clambake companion The injury appears to be from being struck by the Bar Harbor limited express and the remains were found near the tunnel entrance by engineer Oakes The death was ruled an accident after medical examiner Dr Hurst and police investigation Moynihan lived with a brother and sister and had long served the railroad as gate tender and later as signalman
Fall River authorities posted twelve policemen and three inspectors at King Philip mill gates but no disturbance occurred. They blame gangs not connected with the mill and expect arrests soon. The strike is considered ended, with mills resuming only on other goods at regular prices while operatives seek better pay. about 130 looms were in operation.
Cornelius Welch, 35, of 12 Vicksburg Street, was at work in the hold of the steamer Avalon lying at Pier 2, New York & New England docks, when a falling plank struck his head. He suffered a severe scalp wound and other injuries requiring removal to City Hospital by police ambulance.
New York reports correct a June 8 despatch noting Louis Munzinger was the first Lexow committee witness. He was not indicted for taking money from Lucy McCarthy, and contrary to earlier belief, he and the indicted man are two different persons.
In Norwich on July 6 a two year old child belonging to a Russian family living on West Main street ran in front of a West Side electric car. The motorman could not stop in time and the infant was dragged beneath the car, found unconscious on the bed of the track. It suffered severe bruises but no broken bones.
Springfield reports Edgar Taylor the milkman whose battered hat and broken lantern were found near a bloodstain in a barn last spring is alive. He reappeared Tuesday visiting his wife in Holyoke and then left town within hours without revealing his plans.
A man tells an acquaintance he has already sent his boy away four times this month, reflecting ongoing trouble at home and parental discipline in Atlanta.
A Boston sport writer reflects on boxing in Ireland praising its low interference and imagining Corbett or Fitzsimmons facing Sullivan era opponents in Dublin. The piece notes Tommy Ryan’s arrival in Minneapolis for a July 2 bout with Mysterious Billy Smith, plus various regional bouts, outcomes, and tensions among fighters including Fitzsimmons, Corbett, and Jack Fitzpatrick.
Four hundred persons attended the bicycle contest at Buttonwood Park in Amesbury on July 6. Winners included A. C. Ramsden in the mile novice and 3 minute one mile, G. H. Atwood in the exhibition half mile and mile open, with Walton, Ramsden, and Wallarton among top finishers. Prizes ranged from a silver pitcher to a gold watch and a bicycle lamp.
Fishing schooner Richard Lester of Gloucester struck a rock off West Chop this morning near Vineyard Haven but was apparently uninjured. The note about learning trombone highlights good lungs and indulgent neighbors.
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