Dorchester H S Boys Indignant Over Ban on Star Players
Indignation runs high at Dorchester High as Head Master Lincoln bans Joseph Fish captain Art Brayley and Lawrence Kelly from playing the rest of the season. Dorchester has one loss this year, to South Boston High, and Brayley was absent in that game.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorchester High School
Lincoln
Joseph Fish
Art Brayley
Lawrence Kelly
Dorchester
South Boston High
Brayley
Dorchester High Meet Sets Five New Records in Track Events
Dorchester High School meet features five new records including 25-yard dash 42s time and 600-yard run 1640, with 1906 team claiming class title at 33 points. Harold Seeley wins shot put, while Riley and Fitzpatrick star in long runs and distance events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorchester
Paul Hayes
Harold Seeley
Jackson
Riley
Fitzpatrick
John O’reilly
Arnold Crown
Powers
Perkins
Wentworth
Burton
Hayes
Davidson
Chapin
Williams
Earnst
Siney
Fogg
Fenton
Mc Pecks Shea
Brawley
Technology 87 Holy Cross 18 basketball rout at Tech gym
Technology overwhelmed Holy Cross 87 to 18 at the Exeter Street Tech gym. Wiggins led with six baskets as Wentworth and Mathison supported Tech’s win while Stevenson Spring and Reed stood out for Holy Cross. The second half narrowed the gap as Tech dominated early. The Tech second team versus South Boston High was cancelled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Technology
Holy Cross
Tech Gymnasium
Exeter Street
Wiggins
Wentworth
Mathison
Stevenson
Spring
Reed
Tech
South Boston High School
Blake
Stevenson Burleigh
Hogarty
Reed Wiggins
O'Connor
Foley
Holy
Cross
Burleigh
Goggins
Sfurn
Terry
Battery Team Breaks Records in Mystic Valley League Night
In a Boston pin match at the Nine Hundred Ninety ninth Artillery Association of Charles town the home Battery team beat Calumet of Woburn three straight. They set league marks with 1549 total and 533 single, surpassing 1505 and 527. Duhig posted 3830 high total. Cole 23 dollars. Harding 301. Paul 300. Cousens 26. Deacon Phillipps of Pittsburg declines new tangles in pitching, preferring his old delivery.
Society Men Put On Gloves in Dorchester Boxing Night
At a Colonial Club event in Dorchester last evening a boxing bout between Merrill L. Perkins and Alfred W. Guptill ended in a draw. The program featured Kid Paul of Boston versus Gene Smith of Brockton and a wrestling match between Smith and Lewis, both of Boston. J. Y. Smith demonstrated weight lifting, and a Cambridge quartet performed a blackface sketch. President Weight presided as Perkins arranged the evening and spectators enjoyed a Dutch feast after the show.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colonial Club
Dorchester
Merrill L. Perkins
Alfred W. Guptill
Kid Paul
Boston
Gene Smith
Brockton
Messrs. Smith
Lewis
J. Y. Smith
Boston Y. M. C. A
W. F. Gould
H. A. Cook
F. W. Daniels
W. J. Gaw
Cambridge
W. H. Weight
Perkins
Baseball News and Comment Recap of Pitchers and Leagues
Lew Moran may pitch for Atlanta this year after a Pittsburg tryout. Joe Jackson elected president of the Michigan State league by Detroit Free Press supporters. Tate Crumley of Georgetown shows no rush to sign with Detroit, with his college record highlighted. Giants expected to repeat pennant run per New York Sun, while Ganzel situation with New York and Grand Rapids unfolds. Ebbetts signs contracts for 35 players, signaling a cautious roster approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lew Moran
Pittsburg
Atlanta
Joe Jackson
Detroit Free Press
Jackson
Michigan State League
Tate Crumley
Georgetown
Detroit
Crumley
Ccollege
Harvard
Yale
Princeton
Barney Dreyfuss
J. H
New York Sun
Giants
Clark Griffith
Montgomery
John Ganzel
New York
Griffith
Ganzel
Grand Rapids
Frank Farrell
Farrell
Grand Regids
Ebbetts
Brooklyn
Quinona Promises Quick Relief From Nervousness and Ailments
Boston readers praise Quinona as a cure for grippe bronchitis and nervousness. Testimonies from Raftery Parker Welchlin claim restored appetite, strength, better sleep and digestion after two bottles. The ad promotes Quinona as a blood purifer and system builder with a dollar price for a large bottle and free medical advice from The Quinona Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. G. Parker
Green St
Charlestown
Mass
John H. Welchlin
Electrician
Somerset
Boston
Quinona
Quinona Co
Hartford St
Mrs Leland Stanford Dies in Alleged Poisoning Case
Mrs Leland Stanford died after claiming she had been poisoned. Dr. Humphreys said she showed convulsions and suspected strychnine. an autopsy and bottle analysis are pending. A maid testified Stanford used bicarbonate of soda regularly. Southern Pacific offices ordered flags at half mast in her memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ther
Mrs. Stanford
Miss Burner
May Wilson
Humphreys
H. V. Murray
Dr. Humphreys
Elizabeth Richmond
Poison theory not credited by friends
Mountford S. Wilson and Charles G. Lathrop dismissed telegrams alleging Mrs. Stanford’s death in Honolulu was caused by poison. They stated she died of natural causes after a period of poor health and a severe bronchial cold, with heart failure or apoplexy as possible factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Mrs Stanford’s lifelong philanthropy and endowments
The article profiles Jane Lathrop Stanford born in Albany in 1826. It notes her public start with Leland Stanford’s governorship, her funding of the Leland Stanford Junior University, and major gifts including Albany Children’s Hospital, San Francisco kindergartens, and a $100,000 endowment for Memorial Kindergartens. It records a June 1 1899 settlement transferring vast wealth to Stanford University totaling about $10 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jane Lathrop Stanford
Albany
Leland Stanford
California
Leland Stanford, I Jr
San Francisco
Stanford University
Legislature Adjourns in Honor of Mrs Jane Stanford
Sacramento lawmakers adjourned early to mourn the death of Mrs Jane Stanford, marking a respectful pause in both houses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Cal
Jane Stanford
Post season payout estimates for 1903 Boston Pittsburg series
Estimates for next season's post series assume 60 000 attendance the first four games and 25 000 receipts with 10 percent to the national commission. Players split 40 percent of 22500 with 75 percent to winners and 25 percent to losers. 17 players per team yield 450 each to winners and 150 each to losers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Commission
Boston
Pittsburg
Collins
Huntington Avenue
Catarrhal Powder Praised by Brewer Man
C G Archer of Brewer Maine reports long standing catarrh with watery eyes and a runny nose. After four months of using Dr Agnew's Catarrhal Powder he has not had an attack and says it relieves in ten minutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cc. G. Archer
Brewer
Maine
Dr. Agnew
Remarkable Religious Parade Through Boston Streets
A four block procession led by Ensign Baird of Cambridge marched to Tremont Temple, with the Salvation Army band at the fore and crowds lining Tremont Street. The event drew about 1500 participants, included Cape Maine Company M marines, and ended at Tremont Temple after a forty minute route, with a Portuguese youth detained briefly for scriptural cant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Tremont Temple
Ensign Baird
Cambridge
William J. Dawson
N. D. Hillis
Brooklyn
Hillis
Providence
Tremont Street
Scollay Square
Howard Street
Colonel Evans
Dr. Dawson
Bulfinch Street
Bowdoin Square
Chardon Street
Portland
J. W. Graham
Maine
South Station
Court
Hanover
Washington Streets
Cornhill
Jesus
Hanover Street
Courtalley
Dawson Exhobbits at Tremont Temple
About 500 marchers gathered at Tremont Temple in Boston for a religious parade led by Rev. W. T. McElveen and Rev. F. E. Clark. Rev. Dawson spoke to the crowd, led prayers, and announced more meetings next week. appearances by notable clergy and Salvation Army figures were noted. A young girl and a gray-haired woman were described among the audience. The event concluded after a late night benediction with plans for further gatherings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West End
Tremont Temple
W. T. McElveen
F. E. Clark
Temple
A. H. Dennison
Central Congregational Church
Albert Parker Fritch
Mt. Vernon
Back Bay
Salvation Army
Newell Dwight Hillis
Brooklyn
Francis BE. Clark
Christian Endeavor Society
L. B. Bates
Bates
Evans
James L. Barton
American Board of Missions
Fellers
Salvation Army Witnesses Speak of Sin on Boston Streets
Rev William J Dawson and other Salvation Army workers describe a Boston march through saloons and bars seeking converts. Witnesses recall saving souls, a man surrendering amid tears, and a weary woman drawn to the temple as crowds watch the religious procession.
East Boston High School Alumni Reunion Ends With Narrow Win
The 18th annual East Boston High School Alumni Association reunion featured a basketball game between the East Boston High and Alumni teams that the high school won 15 to 14. Lewis B. McKie was elected president and John F. Eliot vice president for the coming year. An entertainment and dancing followed the meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Boston High School Alumni Association
East Boston High
Lewis B. McKie
John F. Eliot
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dorchester H.S
Chickering
Joe Fish
Dorchester High
D. HL. S
Chamberlain
Fish
Blaeden
O'Connell
Taylor
Perry
Barnst
Colton
Allen
Lawrence
Barnstead
Emerson
Deacon Phillipps
Phillippi
Cole
Ray
Hoo Harding
Calumet O Olmstead
Borgia
Baseball
Thomas Raftery
Warwick St
Roxbury Dist
Ap Appe
Honolulu
Burnett
Stanford
Tom Brown
American Association
Chicago
New York World
Washington Heights
Salvation Army Band
Krag Jorgensens
Company M
Roosevelt's
Augustin Silva
Dawson
Mr. Dawson
Quincey
London
William Shaw
D. L. Loomis
The
Union
Josie Murray
C. Harington
Waltham
S. B. Carpenter
Tremont Temple Church
Zvans of the Salvation
Standard Oil Trust
P. P. Campbell
Kansas
Standard Oil
East Boston High School
Boston Post
Chicago Record-Herald
Pittsburg Post
New York Tibune
Philadelphia Press
St. Louis Republic
United States
Associated Sunday Magazines, Incorporated
Union Square
N. Y
Marquette Building
Ill
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