Orioles Take Champs Into Camp Amid Cruel Losses
Rumors claim the Orioles held the reigning champs in camp while beatings and harsh treatment allegedly occurred. No official confirmation. details vary across reports.
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
May 06, 1893
Page
3
Rumors claim the Orioles held the reigning champs in camp while beatings and harsh treatment allegedly occurred. No official confirmation. details vary across reports.
In Providence May 5 Erie beat Providence 18 to 6 despite Kilroy pitching two innings with a broken arm. Madden entered in the third. Erie built an eleven run lead. Dad Clark of Erie and Charlie Bassett of Providence starred defensively. Attendance 500. Home run by Campion and multiple two base hits powered Erie.
In Cincinnati on May 5, the Reds defeated the St Louis team in eleven innings 3 to 0. A three bagger and a single after two were out drove in the winning run. Attendance 2285 as Darby Chamberlain Vaughan and Gleason Reitz locked a tense game with sharp fielding. Cincinnati 12 hits St Louis 11. Errors Cincinnati 2.
The Browns defeated Chicago 9 to 8 in a cold drizzle at Cleveland with McGinnis and Hutchinson struggling on the mound. Ewing starred for Cleveland as 900 spectators watched, with Clarkson and Zim mer behind the plate and a miscued error count of three for Cleveland and five for Chicago.
Baltimore started with three singles in the first inning and six singles plus a double in the second, producing six earned runs that Boston could not overcome. Nichols was hit hard, though fielding kept the score down. McMahon pitched well and Kelley’s error saved Boston from a larger deficit. Outfield play was strong on both sides in fair weather with 1600 in attendance. The score remains unsettled.
Bis Gavveshecuts routed ODT 8 to 0 as both pitchers struggled. Ryan opened on the mound for the home team and Mears pitched for the visitors with limited effectiveness. The game featured a sequence of zeros and scattered runs before the final tally.
Brown defeated Yale Law School nine in Providence on May 5. Brown led early, Yale tied with a three run sixth, then Brown rallied with timely hits in the eighth and ninth. White earned the win for Brown over Bowers for Yale. Final score 7 to 4.
Wesleyan hammered Trinity 8 to 4 in Middletown. Wesleyan compiled 15 base hits to Trinity’s 4, while committing 7 errors to Trinity’s 10. Frost and Tirrell paired for Wesleyan, Bowie and Strawbridge for Trinity.
In Lewiston Maine on May 6 Bates defeated Maine College 35 to 4. The game featured Bates’s dominant offense and strong defense throughout the match.
Williams played Dartmouth in baseball with Dartmouth scoring nine and Williams five. Phillips Andover Academy defeated the Institute of Technology 96 to 0 in another game.
A discussion on battery signs and coach signals shows how catchers and coaches decode pitches and tip batters. The piece notes Boston players Meagher McKeever Long Sullivan and others on signals, Harvard Brown results, and the impact on early season play. It also lists Boston manager Selee changes, league schedules, and local players like Sullivan Joe Irwin Slattery Lake and Canavan shaping teams in the New England and eastern leagues.
Harvard class races planned for yesterday were delayed first to 5 30 then to 4 p m amid rough water. Many spectators, including dozens of costumed girls, waited by the river while a few boats retreated. On the upper river the stream was smoother and an enthused crowd on two tugs expected the race to proceed.
Caspar Whitney criticizes Harvard for scheduling the Yale Harvard track meet at Holmes Field on May 13. George B Morison of the B A A. says the agreement sets the meet for the scene Saturday before the last Saturday in May. Last year the date was delayed out of courtesy to Yale.
An advertisement promotes two weeks of free treatment and medicine for catarrh bronchitis lung troubles dyspepsia rheumatism kidney skin and blood diseases. Offices at 40 Tennyson Street corner Columbus Avenue near Providence depot open daily till 8 pm except Sundays 10 to 4 pm.
Rhode Island Wheelmen captain Farnham to join the Massachusetts clubs on a proposed joint run starting 9 30 a m with mass participation and a May 29 annual run. A large L A W spring meet parade in Boston and a July 4 race at Waltham are planned with dozens of clubs and riders attending.
Fifteen paid entries were received by May 1 for the Chicago Columbian sweepstake now expected to run July 9 or 16. Twelve solid entrants have paid $25 and signed articles. Two foreigners were rejected and Jim Collins remains in dispute after sending money and signing. A second deposit of $75 is due May 1. Entrants include Eddie Donovan Natick Mass and Dan Budd Meriden Conn among others listed.
The Massachusetts Amateur Bowling League will dine at the Quincy House at 6 o clock with about 250 guests. Attendees include Governor Russell, Mayor Pickman of Lowell, Speaker Barrett, and Samuel H Powers. F H Nazro of the Casino Club will be toastmaster with music from an orchestra and vocal numbers from the Temple Quartet.
Elizabeth New Jersey May 5 Special to the Post results list six races. Calando won the half mile with Ger tie second and Hush third. Banquet won the mile and a sixteenth with Terrifier first Blitzen second. Harvest won the five furlongs with Billet doux second Fremont third. Hammie won six furlongs with Le panto second Chief Justice third. Julia L won six furlongs with Johnetta second Shelly Tuttle third. Bolero won six furlongs by walk over.
Gloucester N J May 5 races results list six races with winners Mondlece Bluebird Owen Golden Aftermath Oberlin Spendoline and more. Time figures accompany each result and entries for Gloucester Saturday include Albemarle Foxgrape Lord Auckland Dan Sullivan Leather Stocking Topmast Rico Belisarius and other named horses and riders.
In Washington on May 5 the opening race of five furlongs saw Early Blossom finish first with Industry second and Hippana third in a time of 1:05. The second race over one and one-sixteenth miles concluded with Larchmont first, Indigo second, Ada Blue third in 1:54. Bellevue led the six furlongs third race with Mar guerite second and Rosa H. third in 1:17%4. Felipa colt won the fourth over Lesbia colt second and Clarius third in 51. Ecarte claimed the mile and one-half hurdle race with Pat Oakley second and Return third in 2:59 due to track conditions.
G F Linder defeated Walter Hill 1325 to 1262 in the individual tournament. A C Lawrence won his last match 1325 to 1230 over G F Brown. B F Lamb remains unbeaten. G C Ainsworth was defeated 1336 to 1296.
The Newmarket first spring meeting closed after four days of racing. Isinglass won the 2000 guineas stakes, the meeting’s greatest event, with La Belle Siffleuse taking the 1000 guineas stake. Dame President finished second and Tressure third.
Two men, James Davis aged 30 from Fall River and William igson about 30 without a home, died early yesterday in a coke pit on Dorchester avenue near B Street. The pit, owned by contractor James Holland, contains a high brick ovenlike structure with four pits, one active around the clock, whose fumes caused their deaths. The bodies were sent to City Hospital morgue.
Competitive speaking determined two orators to represent the law department at June exercises. Judges Ware Tucker and Hoar selected George R. Denton and Charles F. Page, with Charles D. Lanning as alternates after evaluating all nine speakers.
In Provincetown on Thursday night Kate Sweeney an elderly widow on Franklin street was robbed of about $20. The thief entered the house, hid in an unused room, and fled with the money from a trunk after awakening Mrs. Sweeney.
A prize plant exhibition will be held today at Horticultural Hall from 12 to 3 PM. Prizes will be offered for pelargoniums Indian azaleas calce dlarias and for cut flowers including tulips narcissi pansies and native herbaceous plants. Also prizes for asparagus cucumbers spinach dandelions lettuce and rhubarb. Admission is free.
The corporation of the city of London voted 2500 pounds as a present to the Duke of York and Princess Victoria Mary of Teck in loyal recognition of their betrothal.
Clerks in the mailing division held an indignation meeting at noon to protest eight and a half hour shifts and unpaid overtime. They accuse Superintendent Thomas of overworking staff to boost economy and call for relief from another division, while the city division has shorter seven hour days. One clerk said more clerks are needed but the system blocks hiring. The superintendent was not present for the discussion.
A May 5 statement from the Postoffice Department compares early two month totals of fourth class postmasters under the new administration with those under Harrison. It notes 3894 appointments vs 5104, 2685 fill vacancies vs 1608, and 1209 removals vs 3496, with 1077 more appointments on resignations and deaths.
The Boston & Maine offers season long Exposition trains from Boston to Chicago with Pullman sleeping and dining cars. Trains depart Saturdays 3 p m and return Sundays, offering near fairgrounds hotels and flexible return options. Limited berths. early application advised.
J E Pennock of Pennock Bros reports an amicable settlement with Granite cutters and companies in Chester. The deal restores the old price scale with eight hours pay on Saturdays for eight hours worked, replacing nine hours. Quarrymen reached a partial understanding and await further talks with the Hudson Company.
The article notes that Paine's Furniture Company at 48 Canal Street in Boston offers art chenilles in new tints to match house paints and stains. They promise enhanced beauty without increased cost compared with common colored chenilles.
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