Bar No Man McAuliffe Challenges Lightweight Title Return
Jack McAuliffe world lightweight champion launches a barning challenge seeking an immediate title return once his broken arm heals. He will fight any claimant to the title with a finish, rejects limited rounds, and backs his bid with a 500 dollar deposit while awaiting a 6000 dollar purse from the Mexican Athletic Club if a thousand dollar guarantee is posted. He names possible opponents including Griffo and others and cites potential matches at Castle Square Athletic Club and various local boxing developments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Jack McAuliffe
Griffo
McAuliffe
Mexican Athletic Club
James I’. Carroll
Ziegler
Everhardt
McKeever
Leeds
Mack
New Castle Square
Connecticut
Patsey Haley
Office of the Post
Joe Elms
Billy Mahoney
Young Madden
Haley
Elms
Madden
Tipperary
Ireland
Patsey Sheppard
Dan Murphy
Johnny Dunn
New Manhattan Athletic Club
Young Farrell
North End
Albert Porter
Lowell
B. Mullen
James Gallagher
Charlestown
The
Post
Mike Brady
Kid McCoy
Shadow Maker
Memphis
Tenn
Rob Roy
Abbott and Gehring Draw in Baltimore Prominent Pugilists Battle
Charley Gehring, ex amateur lightweight champion, drew six rounds with Stanton Abbott of Providence in Baltimore. Abbott had defeated Gehring last November when Gehring turned pro. The event at Front Street Theatre drew 3500 fans with no referee. Preliminary bouts saw Chaney beat O'Donnell, Smith beat Vaughn, Swikert outpoint Farley, and Sol English taking victory over Herman Miller.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Charley Gehring
America
Stanton Abbott
Providence
R. I
Abbott
Gehring
Eureka Athletic Club
Front Street
Gehrine
Jack Chaney
Jimmy O’donnell
Philadelphia
Billy Smith
Eddy Vaughn
Boxing Gossip Weighs In On Bobby Dobbs Lightweights
A boxing column discusses Bobby Dobbs and his light weight status. The piece cites Joe Donovan of the Chicago Daily News and Captain A W Cooke, citing Dobbs weighing 139 pounds and debating his capacity to box as a lightweight. It contrasts past claims, notes training, and defends Dobbs against misstatements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. W. Cooke
Police News
Joe Donovan
Chicago Daily News
Bobby Dobbs
Dick O’brien
New England
Dobbs
Black Pearl
Billy Mahan
Charley Johnson
Vernon
Haverstraw
Do. T. Mack
George McKenzie
San Francisco
Twin City Athletic, Club of
Minneapolis
Donovan
Bill Blunt Mack
Butler
Dopod
Joe
McAuliffe
Results at Alexander six races summarized
Six quarter mile to mile races at Alexander. Cadet won race one over Red Cross and Anxiety in 1 25. Forest led race two with Paragon and Duke John second in 1 02. Quilla won race three over Annie T and Apprentice in 56 14. Glenall topped race four with Red Star and The Lnake in 1 49 14. Leigh led race five over Rama and McKeever in 1 25 44. Trinculo won race six over Pottowattomie and Sappho in 1 24 144.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cadet
Red Cross
Anxiety
Forest
Paragon
Duke John
Quilla
Annie T
Apprentice
Glenall
Red Star
the Lnake
Leigh
Rama
McKeever
Trinculo
Pottowattomie
Sappho
Prince Klamath Marguerite
Fritzeeaeeere
Mattie Chun
ATU Res Xs
Venusburg Eeeerenee
O' Hearn
John P Seer
Little Jim
Seer
Vigkas
Gonzales
Bela Oe
el Ol
Belwood
Fannie Martin
Cade
Morager
Monte Carlo
Grange Camp
Ballinahinche
Charlie R
Mate
Parkhurst
Llewellyn
Countess Eee
Florence L
Miss Bess
Ie Lallah
Serene Ene
Mayor
Mikey B
Halcy
Wang
Civil Service
Ee Ween
Apollo
Jennie T
TURF TALK OUTLINES DERBY RIDING AND STABLE SHIFTS
Taral may ride J Ruppert's horse in the Arkansas Derby while Basse remains Derby eligible for a possible start. Jockey Joe Hill signs to ride for G B Morris and will join the Morris stable at Memphis opening. Reiff, named by Johnny McCafferty, was stolen from George Tash in St Asaph with a $100 reward for return. Secretary Harlan of the jockey club plans to open an office at the Virginia Jockey Club track next Monday to aid trainer and jockey licensing and stable registration. Halma in Byron McClelland's yard gains Western notice as within twenty pounds of Henry of Navarre at the same age. Keene racing colors registered in England prompt talk of American horses shipped there, though actual plans involve English 2-year-olds left in England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taral
J. Ruppert
Basse
Joe Hill
G. B. Morris
Hill
New Orleans
Morris Stable
Memphis
Reiff
Johnny McCafferty
George Tash
St. Asaph
Harlan
The
Jockey Club
Virginia Jockey Club
St. Asaph’s
Virginia
Hanover
Halma
Byron McClelland
West
McClelland
Henry of Navarre
Keene
England
Messrs
Keenes
America
Patriots' Day cross country handicap at Suffolk Club
On Patriots Day April 19 the Suffolk Athletic Club holds a five mile sealed handicap open to amateurs. Start and finish at West Newton street club house with all runners starting together. First finisher wins a gold watch and two prize values are given for handicap placements. Entry fee 25 cents. Entries due by April 13 to secretary R P Russell 59 West Newton Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suffolk Athletic Club
West Newton Street
R. P. Russell
Interscholastic meeting entry list grows large
The entry list for the Interscholastic meeting is very large this year with many athletes training diligently. Distance races feature new contenders challenging the favorites while sprints look lively with guidance from Johnnie Mack, a renowned sprinter. Professor Jimmy Walsh of Boston College has shared professional insights with several candidates. The entry list and cap marks will be released to the public tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnnie Mack
Jimmy Walsh
Boston College
Eastern League adopts rain postponed game rules and schedule
Delegates in New York finalize Eastern Baseball League actions. Home clubs may demand postponed games on rain days and visiting clubs receive a 150 dollar guarantee or 40 percent of receipts. No games count toward the championship during suspended play. The schedule sets 112 games per club with Sunday allowances in Providence, Rochester, and Buffalo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Eastern Baseball League
Providence
Rochester
Buffalo
New England League Fails Merger With New England Association
After hours of talks in Boston and a mid meeting conference with New England Association delegates, the attempt to amalgamate the two leagues collapsed. Pawtucket shows doubt while Fall River Portland Lewiston and Bangor delegates discuss guarantees as teams hover between four and five clubs. The league remains five clubs strong with Pawtucket possibly splitting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England League
Jake Morse
New England Association
League
Quincy House
Tim Murnane
Messrs
Wiley, McDermott and Walmsley
Fall River
Garrity and Murphy
Portland
M. J. Slattery
Lewiston
Hersey and Mason
Bangor
Garrity
Murnane
Messrs. Hersey
McDermott
Parker House
Messrs. Leonard
Irwin
Burnham
Morse
Association
Prince Tim
Pawtucket
Tiepke
Providence
Boston
Wiley
Maine City
G. H. Wilmart
Newport
Tom” Lovell
Billy Long
John Connelly
Mike Meagher
Sullivan
Mike’ Slattery
Beau Brummel
Hi’ Dixwell
Mike McDermott
Pat Dolan
New South Paw
Advance
Catcher Hayes
Maine
Balsam Murphy
Walter Burnham
Duffy Signs A Contract With Boston Magnates
Hughey Duffy the popular center fielder signed for the 1895 season yesterday morning. He was found bowling at Palace Bowling Alley and said a satisfactory agreement had been reached with team leaders. Duffy plans to join the squad in Washington to travel south. He weighs 154 pounds and is in prime condition. Fans expect a pennant win as Boston’s players are in good form.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Hughey Duffy
Duffy
Palace
Washington Street
Soden
Hughey
Washington, D. C
Long
Ganzel
Gossip from the Diamond and Baseball News
Gossip from the Diamond reports Lang of Chicago hitting two homers for the Colts against the Louisvilles in Galveston Texas. Weyhing signs a Philadelphia contract. Freedman plans a club house room at the Polo Grounds for local newspaper men. Billy Sunday preaches at Passaic First Presbyterian Church with Evangelist J W Chapman. A long list of baseball leagues is given with many names and places. Cincinnati balks at Parrott and roommates him with Hoy. Sweeney of Louisville rumored smallest pro player. Cuba game draws 12000 fans. Freeman to Detroit and Mullane to St Paul after a dispute with Barnes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billy” Sunday
Pittsburg
First Presbyterian Church
Passaic
J. W. Chapman
Sunday
Indiana
Illinois
New England League
New England Association
League of Baseball Clubs of
Great Britain
Cincinnati
Tom Parrott
Cornet
Ewing
Hoy
Parrott
Dan Sweeney
Louisvilles
Fatty’” Childs
Cleveland
Yale’ Murphy
Giants
Louisville
Cuba
Barnes
Minneapolis
Vanderbeck
Detroit
Freeman
Tony Mullane
Mullane
St. Paul
Ailsa Triumphs In Corsair Race At Cannes
In a 30 mile James Gordon Bennett and Ogden Goelet cup race at Cannes Ailsa defeated Britannia and Corsair. Corsair led briefly but Ailsa finished strongest with an official time of 3 hours 47 minutes 54 seconds while Britannia followed at 4 01 07.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cannes
Ailsa
Britannia
St. Honor
Point d’Aquille
Corsair
St. Honorat
d’Aquille
Barr Named Navigator for Vigilant Return Voyage
Howard Gould confirms Captain Charles Barr will sail as navigator and master of the Vigilant on her return voyage to America. Barr will command the crew during the voyage and preparations begin upon landing at Southampton. On arrival in New York the vessel will be prepared for this summer’s races and the new keel fixed in New York before anchoring off the Atlantic Yacht Club for the season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Howard Gould
Charles Barr
America
Barr
Southampton
Atlantic Yacht Club
Yachting Notes on Dunraven and Herreshoffs Fleet
The Earl of Dunraven plans headquarters at the Atlantic Yacht Club this year. A steam yacht built by the Herreshoffs for T. R. Hostetter is to be named the Duquesne. Captain Frederick L. Siemon will command ex Commodore George H. B. Hill s schooner Ariel. Foreman John Duthie builds a small boat named Young Vigilant in his Bristol home with steel frames riveted in place. the vessel, eighteen feet on the water line, will launch early spring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl of Dunraven
Atlantic Yacht Club
Herreshoffs
T. R. Hostetter
Duquesne
Frederick L. Siemon
Dauntless
Commodore Colt
George H. B. Hill
Ariel
John Duthie
Young Vigilant
Duthie
Bristol
Tilly Haynes Defies Drummers At New York Hotels
Tilly Haynes, owner of United States Hotel and Broadway Central, ejects nonguest drummers from his New York hotels. He stations at entrances, questions entrants, and bars loafers, claiming success in removing loungers despite drummer threats to boycott.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tilly Haynes
United States
Broadway Central
New York
Wrathy
Tilly
Haynes
Mr. Haynes
Police Changes at Revere Board Chooses Rhodes as Chief
The Revere board of selectmen ousted Chief Milton Ray and named Charles H. Rhodes to replace him, effective next Sunday. Henry A. Simpson was appointed regular officer to fill a vacancy from last week. Ex-Selectman Samuel S. Pratt seeks the streets superintendent post amid March 4 town election shifts that moved Republicans onto the board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Selectmen of
Revere
Milton Ray
Charles H. Rhodes
Mr. Ray
Henry A. Simpson
Samuel S. Pratt
Citizens Party
Board of
Selectmen
Lane waits for Klein in Amherst strength test invitation
Henry W. Lane, who has broken college records for total strength, received an invitation from Boston to meet Klein of Harvard in a strength test. He declined to enter any contest not proposed by Klein himself and argued that a comparison of Amherst and Cambridge records is as conclusive as any contest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amherst
Mass
Henry W. Lane
Boston
Klein
Harvard
Cambridge
Sterling Elliott
Mr. Fourdrinier
Dean
Fourdrinier
Water town recount leaves Blair winner list unchanged
A recount of Water town selectmen votes conducted yesterday at the urging of Thomas Galvin’s supporters added one vote to L. G. Blair’s total but did not alter the outcome. The board remains L. G. Blair Charles B. Fitz and James D. Evens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watertown
Friends
Thomas Galvin
L. G. Blair
Charles B. Fitz
James D. Evens
Best Bicycle Bargain at $100 Ride Spalding Bicycle
An advertisement promises the best bicycle for your money at one hundred dollars. The Spalding Bicycle is advertised as a tested ride with Palmer tires and a strong guarantee from Wright & Ditson located at 344 Washington Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spalding
Palmer Tires
Wright & Ditson
Washington St
Neighborhood cycling club reports mixed fortunes and social events
The Jamaica Club plans a versatile racing squad including Valentine Rupert Lavish Vogel and Peterson. Massachusetts Club reform boosts morale as membership rises. Sterling Elliott faces strong opposition from Fourdrinier and Dean. Charlestown Cycle Club hosts a second ladies afternoon with pool and dancing. Mattapan-Cambridgeport match closes regular season prompting a roll-off. Somerville bicyclists attend a YMC A gathering with Perkins and Canary contributing talks and performances.
Underwood's Jamai ca Cycle Shop Opens as Major Emporium
Mr. C. A. Underwood renovates and operates a large cycle emporium at 656 Centre street Jamaica Plain. The store offers Columbias Hartfords and cycle sundries, near Jamaica Way, a riding school. He is Jamai ca Cycle Club president and a prominent, genial wheelman renowned for a bicycle case sent nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. A. Underwood
Centre Street
Jamaica Plain
State House
Jamaica Way
Underwood
Jamaica Cycle Club
New England
United States
William Read & Sons Slashes Price on New Mails
The firm slashes price on 184 models of New Mails to 65 dollars each, reflecting a major discount strategy. The move marks a bold shift in pricing as Read & Sons drive sales and clear inventory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messrs
William Read & Sons
East Boston and Everett bicycle firm expands stores
Messrs Stevens Freeze and Co open new branches at Bennington Street and Central Square East Boston and on Chelsea Street Everett. They report strong retail sales at their Court and Hanover Streets store and plan to sell many wheels with buyer chosen makes and easy installments. They claim not to be outdone by any bicycle house in yearly business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messrs. Stevens, Freeze & Co
Bennington Street
Central Square
Boston
Chelsea Street
Everett
Corner Court
Hanover Streets
Smalley Special Expected By Peabody-Whitney Company
The Peabody-Whitney Company expect to receive the Smalley special within a week. It weighs seventeen pounds. Besides wheels this large house carry a full line of golf and tennis goods, as well as games and toys of all imaginable sorts and kinds. The Smalley catalogue is a very handsome sample of printer's skill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peabody-Whitney Company
Smalley
Waverleys boost by McGarrett and Graves in Boston area
Andy McGarrett and Fred Graves celebrate strong sales of Waverleys and a popular price at eight dollars. The Lovell catalogue is praised as beautiful. With fine weather expected through Sunday, good roads near Boston are poised to attract many riders. The Columbia riding school showcases growing bicycle interest among leading social classes as Spaldings gain nationwide favor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andy McGarrett
Fred Graves
Boston
Columbia Riding School
South Boston Bowlers Win Roughan’s Match at Charlestown
A large crowd watched Roughan's alleys in Charlestown host a final bowling match between Roughan team and South Bostons. South Boston triumphed with a score of 233 to 201 in a close, engaging contest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roughan
Charlestown
South Bostons
South Boston
Hearing on garbage feeding ban set by Massachusetts Public Health Committee
Massachusetts Public Health Committee will hold a hearing at the State House room 184 on Thursday March 21 at 10 a.m. to consider a bill prohibiting feeding garbage refuse or offal to food animals and a bill on disposal of garbage. Chairman Isaac P. Hutchinson delivers the notice with Clerk Albert Smith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State House
Boston
Committee On Public Health
Isaac P. Hutchinson
Albert ©. Smith
Plumbing regulation bill hearing at State House Boston
State House Boston on March 19 at 10 o clock an upcoming hearing before the Legislature to regulate plumbing and to limit plumbers licenses to cities over 100000 with an allowance for self work on private premises. Albert C Smith Clerk of the Committee presides in Room 134.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State House
Boston
Committee On Public Health
Isaac P. Hutchinson
Albert C. Smith
Massachusetts Hearing on Charters and Extending Lines
The Committee on Mercantile Affairs will hear parties on March 21 at 10:30 a.m. in Room 150, State House. Topics include causes of removal of textile corporations, charter for Boston and Suburban Express Company, Brockton Edison Illuminating Company line extensions, stock increases, and bond issues. Francis W. Darling chairs. Frank W. Kaan is clerk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State House
Boston
Committee On Mercantile Aifairs
Boston and Suburban Express Company
Brockton Edison Mluminating Company
Francis W. Darling
Frank W. Kaan
Ice cutting and impure ice bill hearing in State House
State House Boston March 11 1895 the Committee on Public Health will hear interested parties on the ice cutting for sale and sale of impure ice at Room 134 State House Friday March 15 at 10 o clock a m Isaac P Hutchinson chairman
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State House
Boston
Committee On Public Health
Isaac P. Hutchinson
Albert C. Smith
Boundary hearing on Waltham Lexington line petition 177
The Committee on CITIES will hear interested parties at the State House Room 182 on Tuesday March 19 at 10 30 a m. Edward S Bradford chairman George H Newhall clerk of the committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State House
Boston
Committee On
Waltham
Lexington
Edward S. Bradford
George H. Newhall
Divorce Petition in Massachusetts Superior Court 1896
Annie E Maloney of Boston libels for divorce from Peter P Maloney of Ashland with three year desertion from October 12 1891. She seeks decree of divorce and restoration of maiden name Annie E Matteon and such further orders as justice requires. Dated March 11 1896.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commonwealth OF Massachusetts
Superior Court
Suffolk
Boston
Annie. Maloney
Peter P. Maloney
Ashland
Mass
Annie E. Matteon
A. D
Anni E. Maloney
Libel Notice In Suffolk Superior Court Boston Mass
In Suffolk County Massachusetts the clerk orders libellant to publish a libel and order in the Boston Post for three consecutive weeks and mail or serve the libellee Peter P. Maloney fourteen days before the first Monday in May to show cause why the prayer should not be granted. Jos. A. Willard Clerk. Attest Henry E. Bellew Asst. Clerk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commonwealth OF Massachusetts
Suffolk
Superior Court
Boston
Peter P. Maloney
County of
Boston Post
Jos
A. Willard
Henry E. Bellew
Harvard Varsity Crew First Outing On River
The Harvard varsity crew rowed on the river for the first time yesterday afternoon under coach Mr. Watson. The boat took on water as it was not yet rigged for the new rowers, with Holllister as stroke and Bullard at bow, others listed in order. Training table starts today. sophomore crew also trained, juniors to row this afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard
Mr. Watson
Hollister
Stevenson
Shepard
Perkins
Manning
Jennings
Fennessy
Bullard
Harvard Freshmen Seek Princeton Baseball Games
Harvard freshmen aim to schedule games with Princeton after Yale faculty veto halted Harvard Yale plans. A challenge is sent to Princeton with proposed dates May 31 at Cambridge and May 2 at Princeton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard
Yale
Princeton
Cambridge
Real Estate Doings in Dorchester Roslindale and Brookline
Henry W. Savage sells a two family house at Lauriat avenue and Lyons street Dorchester to T. F. Maher and Patrick Maher of Boston. John B. Fitzpatrick sells a double house on Spruce street Roslindale to James P. McCarron for investment, a six room two flat on 5000 feet, rented at 300 yearly, price above assessed. E C Scates sells at auction for Mary Curry administratrix parcel on Pearl street Brookline at seven cents per foot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry W. Savage
Joseph P. Whalen
Lauriat Avenue
Lyons Street
Dorchester
Messrs
T. F
Patrick Maher
Boston
John B. Fitzpatrick
Spruce Street
Roslindale
D. W. Chamberlain
James P. McCarron
E. C. Scates
Mary Curry
Pearl Street
Brookline
Also Mentioned on This Page
Richmond
Allen & Ginter
American Tobacco Co
Abbott and Gehring
la Grippie Aubergier
E. Fougera & CO
N. William St
N. Y
Alexander
Metal Puscuae
Springfield
Teremyril
Rochester-fiay
Syracuse
Pietere
League and Association
Buffalo Apel
I Wilkesbarre
Scranon
Springfeld
Toronto
Racheelle Nef
Syracuse Ue
Wilkesharre
Scranton
Gi Buffalo
Saccutinanees Fae
Wilkesbarre
Providence Fi
Poetee
Teeeto
Buffalo— Iy
Springfer
J. Wilkesbarre
Bornstein
Hugh Duffy
Bock
Housman’s
Arch Street
Lane
Jamaica
Valentine
Rupert
Lavish
Vogel
Peterson
Massachusetts
Charlestown Cycle Club
Lentz
C. R. Hutchinson
Mattapan
Cambridgeport
Cambridgeports
Press Club
Somerville
Somerville Y. M. C. A
George A. Perkins
Hoyt Canary
Bowle
Donnelly
Crocker Tee Ee
Smith
Bean
Quinn Sete Mee
Baker Ee Se
H Parker
Cycle Trade Notes
Lovell
California
SY Dock
Faneuil Hall Square
Ailee
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