Colonels Keepin Warm Quarters at Their Hotel
The Colonels may play today if sunny conditions persist. News of the Diamond previews upcoming schedule and potential home comforts for the team at their hotel quarters.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1897
Page
3
The Colonels may play today if sunny conditions persist. News of the Diamond previews upcoming schedule and potential home comforts for the team at their hotel quarters.
Schedules show professional games: Louisville at Boston twice, Pittsburg at Brooklyn, Cincinnati at New York, Chicago at Philadelphia, St. Louis at Washington, Cleveland at Baltimore plus New England, Pawtucket at Brockton, New Bedford at Newport, Taunton at Fall River. and Eastern Toronto, Springfield at Buffalo, Scranton at Rochester, Wilkesbarre at Syracuse. College games feature Dartmouth at Williams Town, Cornell at Oberlin, Union at Burlington versus Vermont.
The article reports on the weather affected grounds in Boston and Louisville game preparations. President Harry C. Pulliam accompanies Louisville, backing young pitcher McGee and potential shortstop Dexter. Manager Selee eyes Yeager infield integration while Boston seeks a bench infielder to cover injuries.
In Philadelphia and Chicago's twin bill, Chicago won the second game 10 to 7 after Philadelphia earlier took a 7 to 4 victory in the opener. Both games featured poor fielding, with Chicago batting Johnson and Fifield freely and Philadelphia regrouping only in the ninth. Attendance was 803.
In Brooklyn New York on June 10 the Brooklyn and Pittsburg teams played a tense game despite poor grounds. Brooklyn won in the last inning on La Chance’s single and steal, then Canavan’s hit. Attendance 1701. Final score 8 to 6 with errors noted for both teams.
Brooklyn 4 Pittsburg 9. Kennedy pitched for Brooklyn with 4 walks and 2 strikeouts to Hawley who had 2 strikeouts. Smith La Chance had two-base hits. Padden sacrificed. Shindle La Chance Shoch Padden Jones Leahy stole bases. Ely and Davis turned a double play. Shock hit by pitch. Umpire Emsbie. Time 2h 3m.
Baltimore edged Cleveland 4 to 2 as Young limited the visitors to five hits while Pond scattered Baltimore’s bats. Indians scored their sole run in the ninth on two outs. Attendance reported at 4907 with notable lightning plays highlighted.
Washington wins 9 to 3 as Kissenger and Hart struggle. King pitches well aside from sixth inning. Douglass injures hand and Murphy takes catching duties. Attendance 2200. Notable hits include two basers for Tucker Abbey Maguire and a Turner three base hit. Sacrifice by Harley. Umpire Sheridan. Time 2 hours 4 minutes.
At Lancaster Lancaster 8 Reading 3. Rochester Rochester 9 Scranton 6. Newark Paterson 10 Newark 9. Newport Brockton 12 Newport 8. Norfolk Hartford 3 Norfolk L. Richmond Athletics 8 Richmond 6. Syracuse Syracuse 2 Wilkesbarre 1. Bangor Augusta 6 Bangor 1.
The piece reviews upcoming Boston games weather permitting with Klobedanz or Sullivan on the mound. It notes Willie Keeler’s one error, comments on Cy Young praising Lajoie, and mentions Buckheart joining Rochester in the Eastern League. Also covered are managerial changes with Gus Schmelz, the McPhee testimonial, and regional team rivalries among Baltimore Boston Brooklyn versus Cincinnati Cleveland Chicago. It closes with quotes about Sockalexis’ fielding and Tebeau’s praise of his learning curve.
John L. Sullivan arrived with Frank B. Dunn and sought a finish fight with Bob Fitzsimmons. They met at the Lyceum Theatre and at the Tifft House where Dunn staked 1000 dollars for the match. Fitzsimmons, initially reluctant, promised to consider the proposal and provide an answer soon.
Mrs Chiara Giulani who was shot by Jacopo Ferrari yesterday died today in Washington. Ferrari had wooed the woman in Italy and followed her to the United States to win her from her husband. the act is murder and self destruction.
A period dialogue shows a punctual male and a distracted female sniping about manners. He urges speed as the train departs in twenty minutes while she responds that punctuality is improper. The back and forth implies social norms and gendered expectations in a light moment.
Harvard oarsmen faced a 70 mph northeast wind and heavy flood tide at Poughkeepsie as Dr. Walter Peet observed workouts. Coach Lehmann and Ward shuffled varsity positions to trim the boat for the race with Cornell and Columbia while noting possible later changes and a potential return of Kregalins.
Ithaca June 10 The Cornell Varsity crew experimented with new lineups as four former Poughkeepsie men joined the shell. Courtney called the varsity in and rearranged positions while noting the crew may still be surpassed by faster oarsmen before the June 25 contest with new rivals. The freshmen also logged a long, strong practice and show clear improvement.
ROW IN RAIN GALES FERRY Conn June 10 Yale crews could not train outdoors so they studied for exams starting tomorrow Professor Cook conducted the examinations and oversaw practice The weather was poor with rain and strong wind but the crews still logged about two miles downstream and upstream against tides Fred Johnson captain of M observed progress and was satisfied
The B A A and Weld intermediate crews race this afternoon on the Charles River for the same prizes as two weeks ago a pair of handsome cups and a banner. The start is at 5 o clock and the distance is a mile and a half upstream from the B A A float. The Weld eight adds Blake 99 to strengthen the crew and will push the B A A to defend their form shown against the Millstreams last Saturday.
For thirty years a Roxbury plasterer and builder Mr FPJ Coffey was surprised at his new home 65 Harold street midweek with a costly elver service from his business friends. Ex Representative William Kilduff of Roxbury gave the presentation speech and Mr Coffey replied. Supper prepared by Caterer Goodnough of Jamaica Plain followed.
The Maher Sharkey bout ended when Magistrate Connell dismissed prize fighting charges. Both fighters claimed they would have won if the contest continued. Maher credited Corbett for predicting Maher’s advantage after police stoppage. Sharkey boasted he could beat Maher in a rematch and criticized Maher as a dangerous fighter.
Large turnout of amateurs and professionals is set for the Charles River Park race meet tomorrow. Listed entrants include Dan Daley Taunton Clarence Lee C M Ely Northampton C H Drury Winchendon and P C Parker Mattapan among others with new pros Hutchins Jackson Appley and A Porter making their debuts.
Lawrence E. Curtis of Boston was elected president of the United States Golf Association at a morning executive committee session in New York. Also present were Samuel L. Parrish, the treasurer, and secretary Robert P. Kerr.
The Bath Gun Club meeting at Woolwich Range was cut to thirteen events due to rain. Leroy of Boston took first, Thompson of Bath second, Dickey of Boston third, Puck of Boston and Wilkes of Portland tied for fourth, with C. Randall of Portland fifth.
Skilled instructors offer day and evening sessions for ladies, men, and children at 127 Tremont Street Room 12. Trial of six lessons solicited by call or writing.
In New York on June 10 the Boxer Peter Maher defeats Tom Sharkey, with a police halt ending the bout at the Palace Club. The magistrate absolves both men under the Horton law, while commentators note Maher’s speed and Sharkey’s lack of boxing skill. The ruling affirms boxing legality and sparks debate among spectators. George V. Tuohy reports.
The Columbia varsity and freshman crews will hold a final home water practice at 9 a.m. Saturday then depart at 1:30 p.m. by special train to Poughkeepsie for finishing touches before races with Pennsylvania and Cornell on July 2. The crews show improved speed and strong physical condition.
Rob Urquhart defends himself after a race incident at Lowell while bicycles and prizes are listed for the Spindle City Wheelmen meet. The report covers suspensions lifted, upcoming meets at Haverhill Kenora Park, and many cycling figures and prizes across several events and tracks.
Heavy showers and a rough turf marked Gravesend as Octagon led from the start in the mile and a quarter Brooklyn derby for 3-year-olds. Budd ha trails in a ding dong finish by a nose over Don De Oro, with Scottish Chieftain among favorites and The Friar retreating. The day’s best photo finish came in race two where all starters lapped with a head separating first and second.
The Massachusetts Yacht Club opens its one hundred sixty second race at Nahant on Thursday June 17 at 11am with prizes listed for multiple classes. Hull Yacht Club adds a special invitation race for knockabout third and fourth classes on Friday June 18 at 3pm with prizes and courses described.
In New York on June 19 the United States Golf Association held an evening session attended by President Curtis Mr Parrish Secretary Kerr and Charles B McDonald of the Chicago Golf Club. They worked on interpreting old Scottish rules to fit U S playing conditions.
A fragment from the Philadelphia North American recalls Diogenes as a pioneer of cynic satire and a rainbow-chaser persona, framing him as a symbolic figure in a pessimistic view of philosophy.
The bicycle maker foresees wheel wear and repairs its gear. Duquesne Mre Co reflects a price tag of 100 or 50, a substantial one. Sent for trial. Dvuquesne Mre. Co, 259 Columbus Ave.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.