Harvard Wins War of Eligibility Over Pennsylvania
Harvard to replace Pennsylvania players barred from posseing certain eligibilities. Caspar Whitney had referred the matter to decide in Harvard’s favor. Harvard authorities have received the favorable decision, forcing Pennsylvania to name a new captain while Brooks is set to handle punting and goal kicking next fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard
Pennsylvania
Caspar W. Whitney
Whitney
Quaker University
Brooks
Bad for the Boy Cadets in Boston Schools
The Boston School Boy soldiers face calls for disbanding by the American Humanitarian League which argues school regiments lack a genuine mission. A pamphlet titled Military Drill in the Public Schools cites figures from Harvard and local schools alleging false patriotism and limited value. The issue is pushed in the school committee for action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
American Humanitarian League
League
Frances W. Leiter
Dudley A. Sargent
Hemenway Gymnasium
Harvard College
Chase
Dudley School
Roxbury
Thomas F. Edmands
Boston Cadets
Edmands
Fire in Cambridge blamed on youths again
A Cambridge blaze yesterday is attributed to small boys and not the prior weekly firebug. The incident hit the large Osborn Street factory owned by the Cambridge Improvement Company, with limited current loss though the Albany Street wall had fallen in the Feb 11 fire and other walls remained at risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
Osborn Street
Cambridge Improvement Company
Albany Street
Six Horses Burned In Fall River Fire
A major blaze in Fall River near the yacht club destroyed six horses in a barn, burned three hackney carriages valued at 2500, two buggies and hay. Firemen's water main fail flooded the street as Chief Davol sent a second alarm. flames confined to three small buildings with total loss likely under 5000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fall River
Davol
Kentucky horseman brings string to Caldwell stables in Boston
Manager George B Hicks reports opening meet classes filled. Trot and pace races swapped for 2:32 trot and 2:20 pace. T. E. Houtchens showcases 36 Kentucky horses at Caldwell stables on Chardon street attracting buyers. Notable horses include Honest George 2:14 1 2, Belle Hamlin 2:12 1 4, Nelly Howard 2:18 3 4, Dan Cupid 2:09 1 2, Ernsie 2:16 1 4. Saugus and Mystic showing life. old Franklin course to host trainers later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George B. Hicks
Combination Park
Caldwell
Chardon Street
T. E. Houtchens
Kentucky
Land of the Blue Grass
Houtchens
Caldwell Stables
New York
Honest George
Belle Hamlin
Nelly Howard
General Stanton
William Kelley
Dan Cupid
Ernsie
Saugus
Mystic
Old Franklin
South Boston Owl Club Minstrel Rehearsal Aids Carney Hospital
The final rehearsal of the South Boston Owl Club's minstrels went smoothly yesterday. They perform Tuesday night at St. Augustine's Hall to raise funds for Carney Hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Boston
Owl Club
St. Augustine's Hall
Carney Hospital
Louisville Will Be Next in Very Close Finish
The article projects Louisville as the upcoming challenger in a tight finish as leagues’ standings tighten and race lines blur. Key competitors and potential shifts in the lead are outlined, highlighting mounting suspense.
Baseball matchups listed for National and New England leagues
National League games set with Boston at Cincinnati Washington at Cleveland Baltimore at Pittsburg Philadelphia at St Louis New York at Louisville Brooklyn at Chicago. New England League schedules include Portland at Fall River Lewiston at New Bedford Bangor at Brockton and Augusta at Pawtucket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsduty
Philadelphia
Chicago
Washington
Cs Iss
Cess
St. Louis
Brooklyn
Cleveland
Wrens
Baltimore
New York
Louisville
Boston
Cincinnati
Pittsburg
New England
Portland
Fall River
Lewiston
New Bedford
Bangor
Brockton
Augusta
Pawtucket
Eastern clubs open in the West in pennant race start
The season's opening West East series begins as teams in Baltimore New York Cleveland and Boston show mixed form. Cincinnati hosts three games while Louisville faces Duffyites in a heavy contest. Quiet optimism surrounds Schmelz managed Senators and Burnham in Brockton as Maine clubs gain strength in Portland and Bangor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
New York
Cleveland
Cincinnati
Boston
Cincies
Louisville
Pittsburg
Philadelphia
Chicago
Washington
Senators
Schmelz
St. Louis
Brooklyn
New England
Fall River
Burnham
Brockton
Maine
Portland
Bangor
Chicago Beats St Louis In One Sided Game At Home
Chicago swamped St Louis 16 to 7 in front of about 20,000 as Briggs faced heavy hits and Hart struggled against strong support from Chicago. The Browns were hampered by fielding errors while Donahue and Douglas provided late offense in the shutout attempt, with Briggs and Hart the pitchers of record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Cincinnati
Chicago
St. Louis
Hart
Browns
Briggs
Donahue
Douglas
Louisville Falls To Reds After Soft Fielding And Errors
Louisville outbatted Cincinnati but lost 5 to 3 due to loose fielding and poor base running. Attendance 6000. Cincinnati scored 5 runs on 8 hits with 1 error. Louisville 3 runs on 9 hits with 5 errors. Batteries Dwyer and Vaughn for Cincinnati Fraser and Warner for Louisville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Cincinnati
Dwyer
Vaughn
Fraser
Warner
Newark Defeats Hartford in Seventh Inning Rally
Eastern League game in Newark sees 2000 onlookers as Newark strings together four runs in the seventh to edge Hartford 4 to 3. Bristow and Otten paired with Vickery and Bottenus spark the offense after solid base running and sharp defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark
N. J
Hartford
Bristow
Otten
Vickery
Bottenus
Rochester Wins Narrow in Ten Inning Baseball Clash
Rochester and Buffalo drew a large Riverside Park crowd but fell short on seating as Rochester capitalized in the tenth inning. The home club, thwarted early, rallied with four hits and three runs to edge Buffalo after a seventh inning error by Shannon opened the door. Final score 10 to 4 in favor of Rochester.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rochester
N. Y
Riverside Park
Buffalo
Shannon
Bisons
Rochesters
Lovett and Boyd
Gannon
Paterson loses as New Haven ends streak in tight game
Paterson fell to New Haven in a close show, failing to extend their winning run. The hosts kept it tight throughout as the visitors edged ahead in the final minutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paterson
N. J
New Haven
Pitcher Frye Tops Paterson as Visitors Rally
The visitors won 7 to 6 as Frye worked a strong game allowing only four hits through seven innings. Cogan pitched for Paterson and faced heavy hitting, yielding several runs in a tense late stretch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frye
Cogan
Paterson
Baseball Notes List Local Teams Seeking Games
A compiled note from Malden to Roxbury lists teams and managers seeking matches through June July and August. It includes the South Bostons Everett A A Richfields Bowens J M Leavens J T Chalk and St Johns Lyceum rosters with open dates and contact names across Dorchester Roxbury East Boston and Cambridge. Strong teams in New England are urged to respond with guarantees and away games May 30 Memorial Day and in June to July.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malden
Gay
St. John’s Lyceum
Hannan
Warren Associates
Delan
Pittsburg
Bostons
Cincinnati
Centrals
Bigelows
South
Boston
Thomas Haney
Corner Sixth
E Streets
South Boston
South Bostons
D. Mahoney
J. Sullivan
Downey
T. Maguire
James Murphy
Harkins
Slattery
Everett A. A
Everett
James Quigley
Dorchester
Wrighth Streets
Richfields
Samuel BE. Berger
Richfield
Street
Bowens
George Wilson
Box
City
T. Derbys
J. M. Leavens
E. Cummings
Auburn Street
Chelsea
Jeffries
East Boston
W. Revell
W. Mills
O’ Malley
Williams
Butman
Cambridge Reds
Ochs
Hedler
Ford
McCarty
New England
Haverhills
Lowells
Providence Athletics
Norwood
Mt. Washingtons
Melrose
F. F. Ford
Roxbury
Haverhill
J. T. Chalk
Madisons
Cambridge
J. Narite
Madison Street
Star of the Seas Baseball Club
J. Sheehan
Moore Street
Mass
Portland Colts
Warrens
G. Johnson
Porter Street
Empires
Edward Keyes
Washington Street
St. Josephs of
Wilfred Maikel
Pearl Street
Chamber of Commerce
Henry Jennings
Theatrical Gossip and Boston Stage Notes Tonight
The article surveys Boston theatre happenings with Miss Florence Enneking in Shore Acres at the Boston Theatre, Kellar's Blue Room at the Museum, Minnie Dupree in The Great Northwest at the Columbia, and more. It notes notable cast moves, ongoing runs at Hollis Street and Tremont, benefits at Bijou and Park, upcoming shows, and a week of varied entertainments including The Sporting Duchess and The Huguenots. Strong names include Enneking, Kellar, Dupree, Fischer, Clara Lane, Emma Sheridan Fry, and Courtney Thorpe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florence Enneking
John J. Enneking
Shore Acres
Boston
Cincinnati
Grace Filkins
Helen Berry
Miss Enneking
Kellar
Minnie Dupree
Columbia Tonight
Phyllis
Boston Theatre
Alice Fischer
Newtons
Brookline
Miss Fischer
Hollis Street
Bijou
Sweet Lavender
School of Expression
Emma Sheridan Fry
Minnie Gilfillins
Eugene Ormonde
Harry Woodruff
Annie Clarke
Boyd Putnam
George Neville
Charles Frohman
New England Woman's Press Association
Courtney Thorpe
Kiplins
Dorothy
Franklyn Roberts
Boxing Gossip From The Fifth Arena Promising Matchups Ahead
The article surveys Kid McCoy as a top draw in Boston boxing circles. It notes his recent win in Memphis over Frank Bosworth and upcoming bouts against Jim Daly and Mysterious Billy Smith, with Smith favored by observers to top his class if victorious. It mentions Billy Plimmer in poor health and Dick Burge optimistic about beating Kid Lavigne, plus Dave Ross seeking challengers like Mike Sears and Joe Elms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kid McCoy
Frank Bosworth
Memphis
Jim Daly
Corbett
Manhattan A. C
Billy Smith
Suffolk Athletic Club
Boston
Smith
New England
Billy Plimmer
Plimmer
George Dixon
Coney Island
Pedler Palmer
London
Patsey Sheppard
Dick Burge
Kid Lavigne
Burge
Lavigne
Jem Carney
Nobby’ Clark
Cneiae Wee
R. H. Oliver
Burnham
Dave Ross
Mike Sears
Joe Elms
Ross
Peter Man
Prof Shaw the best boxing teacher in Boston
A promotion extols Prof Shaw as Boston’s premier boxing instructor praising his gentlemanly class, well equipped rooms, and praise from Corbet who calls him a peerless teacher of the latest self-defence science. It urges readers to call or write for special tea at 181 Tremont Street Room 16.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shaw
Boston
Corbet
Tremont Street
Weather dampens oarsmen ahead of June regatta
The piece reports tough conditions on the Charles and Mystic River affecting oarsmen as clubs eye the June 17 regatta at Charlestown. It notes the Boston Athletic Club’s work on the river, lists two junior eights and a senior four lineup, and mentions plans for a new Peninsular Athletic Club in South Boston with officers and initial 87 members, plus other athletic notices in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles
Charlestown
Bunker Hill
Mystic River
Boston Athletic Club
Dick Glendon
T. T. Scully
H. H. Lynch
John Lawrence
G. G. Hubbard
E. E. Emerson
Manning Emery
L. F. Est
A. McMillan
A. Geige
Bill Cuntz
George Tynson
Boston
Monks
E and Broadway
L. A. O'Toole
Walker
Peninsular Athletic Club
Daniel J. Kiley
J. F. Haley
J. MacDonnell
William H. Barter
J. J. Purtell
KE. L. Hopkins
A. L. O’toole
J. T. Mahoney
J. F. Moakley
W. McGonagal
E. L. Hopkins
John J. Purtell
John MacDonnell
J. As Flannery
James Murphy
John Reily
W. H. Barter
W. McGonagle
Joe Kelly
Big
Mike O’brien
A. L. O'Toole
Frank H. Moynihan
Billy Ward
John J. Barternett
E. J. Bulger
Ned Rooney
Jack Slyne
Daniel J. Moynihan
South Boston
Suffolk A. C
Jimmy Connolly
Tom Barry
West Newton Street
Patrick M. Ryle
O’connell
Garryowen
Cambridge
Pleasant Street
Sarsfield Guards
New England
May Cycling Opens Busy Day for Boston Riders
Cyclists of all ages and classes filled Boston streets from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. for the opening day of May cycling. Crowds gathered at the Reservoir and Franklin Park despite afternoon rain. Notables and club contingents, including the Press Cycling Club led by Captain Warner Demond and the Massachusetts Bicycle Club under Captain A. D. Peck, enjoyed rides and social gatherings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Back Bay
West End
Franklin Park
L. N. Walleston
Nat Smith
William Shaw
John Dillon
Henry Mack
James Henshaw
Frank Stevens
John Kilvern
Morris Cook
James Walsh
Misses Grace
Arnie Ingraham
Thomas Connolly
James McGivern
Henry Whitman
James Thompson
Howard Emery
Press Cycling Club
Warner Demond
Massachusetts Bicycle Club
A. D. Peck
Charlestown
Massachusetts Century Road Club appoints local centurions
Scie Charles G. Percival names local centurions in Malden Newton Springfield Winthrop Millis Worcester Taunton Brookline Auburndale and Woburn and calls attention to the mileage medal for the member with the greatest mileage this year. A serious bicycle accident injures a bloomer girl at Massachusetts and Columbus avenues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles G. Percival
Century Road Club
Massachusetts
James M. Linscott
Malden
E. P. Burnham
Newton
I’. A. Landry
Springfield
Albert D. Rice
Winthrop
A. E. Brown
Millis
H. F. Estey
Worcester
William L. Morse
Taunton
Charles R. Howard
Brookline
G. Fred Pond
Auburndale
A. J. Ansort
Woburn
Massachusetts and
Columbus Avenues
F. W. Donahue
L. N. Walleston
Milford
Roxbury
Post
R. P. Russell
Suffolk Athletics Club
Tommy Keene
Phil Stingle
New England
Metropolitan
Riverside
Wouid
Working Boys' Bazaar Opens With Civic Addresses
Thousands visit Mechanics' Building for the opening of the Working Boys' Home allegorical bazaar. The event runs all week with day and evening activities. 8 o'clock starts feature speeches by United States representative Joseph H. O'Neil, governor's council member John H. Sullivan, Mayor Quincy, and church leaders. Music by the Cambridge Manual Training School Boys' Band.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mechanics’ Building
Joseph H. O'Neil
United States
John H. Sullivan
Commonwealth
Quincy
E. A. Horton
T. B. Fitzpatrick
John F. Ford
P. J. Supple
D. D
Cambridge Manual Training School
Muntington Avenue
Boston
Working Boys’ Home
Grand National Bazaar
Newton Highlands
O'Neil
U. S
Mayo Quincy
BE. A. Horton
P. J. Ee
Fadettes
Talent Bee
Grand Opera House
Harvard Boat Race at Cheries Aims For Class Championship
Harvard hosts the annual spring boat race for the class championship this afternoon at 5 30 over the usual course from Longwood bridge to Union Boat Club house. The referee’s tug will start from West Boston bridge an hour earlier and follow the crews. The junior crew, coached to a Yale style stroke, is the dark horse. sophomores are the heaviest, seniors the lightest with weights about 161, 167, 132, and 164 pounds respectively. Position drawing gives juniors inside, sophomores second, seniors third, freshmen outside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard
Cheries
Longwood Bridge
Union
West Boston Bridge
Yale
Beatrice Work Begins as Commodore Cavanaugh Upgrades Sloop
Yachting notes report work starting on the Beatrice with Commodore John Cavanaugh replacing an iron keel with a lead one and adding a longer mast. The Dorchester Bay skeeters scrap as usual while the Hanley boat built for Albert Schaaf makes its first trial spin. The Arab seeks fun as the Privateer owner is not eager, and the Arab gradually gains but the Privateer holds pace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beatrice
John Cavanaugh
Skeeters
Dorchester Bay
Hanley
Albert Schaaf
Savin Pill Yacht Club
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THE
American Tobacco Company
New York US
Carney
California
Blanchard & Farrar
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Fancull Hall Square
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Baseball Notes
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Bostonians
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Smith College
Howard Atheneum
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Willie Farrell
Austin & Stone
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Dunn
Nickelodeon
World OF Sport
Ee Remington Bicycle
Emingston
Remington Arms CO
Ddentes Ay
Scie
Working Boys’ Bazaar
Harvard Boat Rage
Hirsch
Socialist Labor Party
Bennet Street
Baron Hirsch
Morris Wintshefsky
Mr. Rand
Wintshefsky
Straus Tires
Newton Rubber Works
Amer Jas
A. Herne
Sousa
F. M. Buckley
Tremont St
Meyerbeer
Crand Opera
Mwintyre
Boston Museum
Mrs. Kellar
Abbey, Schoeffel & Grau
Robin Hood
Prince Ananias
Park Theatre
Mats
Archibald Clavering Gunter
James FE. Moore
Boston Music Hall
Music Hall
Grand Orchestra
Max Zach
Leayvitt
Iesque Co
Bowdoin Sq. Theatre
Richard G. Prouty
Chas
F. Atkinson
Sas Carmen den
Old Jed
Hanover St
Captain Miller
Whale
Gus
Ajax
Frank
Sid
Caro Sharp
Perkins
Higgins
Louise Langdon
Columbia Theatre
S. Mat
Wed
Miner, Winslow & Wilson
Berin
Bay State
India Wharf