A mace that did not awe Bostons and Nationals
Selee's men break even with Ward's aggregation in a close contest. The report notes a mace reference and a wartime era stance as keys to the score, with names tied to local teams.
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
May 06, 1891
Page
8
Selee's men break even with Ward's aggregation in a close contest. The report notes a mace reference and a wartime era stance as keys to the score, with names tied to local teams.
In frigid, sparse crowds the Bostons defeated the Nationals in a tense game at Congress Street grounds. Mace pitched well for the visitors until a seventh inning rally, Hatfield's wild throw, Duffy's base stealing, and timely hits by Joyce, Brouthers, and Dowd propelled Boston to secure the victory.
In Boston newspaper coverage of a doubleheader day, Boston and Washington clashes are detailed with line scores, hits, and errors. Notable performances include Farrell and Brown among others, with pitchers Mace and Getzein highlighted. The report notes attendance and nearby games and previews an upcoming New York visit and a Cincinnati challenge.
The Rev. A. P. Peabody will address the New England Historic Genealogical Society on Wednesday at 3 p.m. in Sleeper Hall 12 Somerset street on Slavery as I Saw It Fifty Years Ago. Charles Billman a Chelsea rigger was knocked down by a mail wagon driven by Hopkins on Postoffice square yesterday afternoon. He had just alighted from a horse car and suffered only a shaking tongue as his injuries remained minor.
Alderman William E. Doyle of Cambridge hosted a housewarming and reception at his new Cambridge Street residence. The event featured magnificent floral decorations and was attended by the Board of Aldermen in a formal gather.
Massachusetts House debates a foreign corporation bill and a municipal power amendment. Haggerty's gas and electric amendment was rejected 12 to 18, with focus on municipal versus private control and protection of existing rights. The House then approved revisions to the foreign corporation section and advanced street railway, election expense, and specimen ballot measures, while several other bills moved or faced votes.
May 5 forecast for New England and eastern New York calls for fair weather through 8 p.m. Wednesday with continued low temperatures and northwest winds.
Weather today in Northern New England will be fair with westerly winds and little temperature change. Southern New England sees partly cloudy to cloudy skies with west to northwest winds and slight temperature variation. Thursday looks fair with westerly winds and rising temperatures. The synopsis notes widespread cloud cover in the region last night, scattered rain along the Pacific coast, and variable barometer readings. A Gulf of St. Lawrence storm moves away, while a small South Atlantic coast storm may move up the coast or out to sea. odds about even.
Supreme Judicial Court May 5 considers instructions on Orlando W Doe will. Questions cover whether to withhold more than four payments of 1000, vesting of a 2000 legacy if Allan Sumner does not attend college or marries, income during minority, and whether Margaret Sumner receives the 2000 legacy absolutely or on marriage. Decree may allow retaining over 4000 if the course extends due to illness. other questions left undecided. C P Lincoln for complainant. M Hemenway and F Snow for other parties.
Suffolk county first session May 5 lists Bridget Keegan suing Boston & Albany for 6000 over injuries in 1883. Case shows multiple cross references, with attorneys for plaintiff Long and Wheeler and for defendant Hoar and Hudson. Several related cases and later sessions noted including George Coffin v West End Rail and other railway torts, jury status and trial notes.
Middlesex and Norfolk superior and supreme court dockets list juries, trials, and adjournments. Notable cases include Gill vs Fiske for goods sold, Steele et al. vs Mead for labor, and various insolvency and probate proceedings with appointments and assignees. Administrative and court notices reflect daily docket activity in Cambridge and surrounding counties.
The Colored Young Men's Congress of Boston hosted an inaugural dinner at American House with Dr E E Hall as guest. Banquet and informal inspection followed at the Revere House. Parker House hosted the School Masters Club dinner with 50 members present. Megantic Fish and Game Club planned for fishing season at Young's. Stockholders meet May 12 in Portland. Notable arrivals include B P Hutchinson, J Small, W T Lee, and many named guests at Young's Parker's Revere and other hotels.
The May sitting of the Superior Court opened this morning. Juries were empaneled with Joseph H. Bird of Norfolk chosen foreman of the first jury and Waldo C. Locke of Cohasset foreman of the second. Jury trials began in case No. 367 Mary Murray versus Bernard Hirsch et al for damages from injuries caused by a belt.
The Massachusetts Reform Club will host a dinner at Young's Hotel at 6 o clock tomorrow to honor General John M Corse for his civil service reform work at the Boston post office. About 150 state leaders are expected, with guests including President Eliot of Harvard University and several congressmen and notable speakers. Governor Russell and Mayor Matthews cannot attend, but others are invited and likely to attend.
The Attleboro Daily News issued yesterday as a double number to mark the Pythian Knights anniversary. The issue was well illustrated and presented day’s events and other matters in excellent form. Despite being under a year old, the paper has won public favor.
The Union Pacific will run a July excursion to Yellowstone Park featuring Concord coaches camping out hunting and fishing en route. The trip is pitched as the railway’s grandest outing yet for tourists.
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