NO TWO FORWARD Bostons Could Not Hit Haddock
Pirates Louisville defeats St Louis as Haddock shines for the Pirates while Boston struggles at the plate in a tightly contested game.
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
May 20, 1892
Page
3
Pirates Louisville defeats St Louis as Haddock shines for the Pirates while Boston struggles at the plate in a tightly contested game.
Boston and Brooklyn teams staged a rugged contest with early scoring by Boston on Long and Quinn, followed by Brooklyn replies including Haddock and Hart’s key hits. Rain interrupted play in the ninth with time called after ten minutes, attendance figures noted, and Cray and Highlands highlighted for sharp fielding and strong pitching before Wiggin completed.
GAMES TODAY lists National League matchups Washington at Boston New York at Brooklyn Baltimore at Philadelphia. New England League games include Woonsocket at Lewiston Brockton at Portland Salem at Manchester Lowell at Pawtucket.
The Boston team faced a tough day as Haddock overreach tired Selee's lineup while George pitched well and Ward edged the Bostons in the rematch. Stivetts pitched decently but Brooklyns benefited from fielding errors. The Giants beat the Orioles thanks to Silver King, who limited them to one run. Louisvilles defeated Von der Ahe's squad, and Cincinnati and Pittsburgh produced a spirited clash. Chicago and Philadelphia games were rained out.
In a soggy Eastern Park game on May 19, about 700 fans witnessed Brooklyn defeat Boston in eight innings. George Haddock debuted for Brooklyn, pitching well apart from a tendency to wildness, while Hart, Ward, Joyce, and Lurns fueled an early Brooklyn lead. Boston mounted a late rally but fell short as Umpire Mahoney ended the game after eight.
In New York discussions between Treasurer Billings and President Day edge toward selling outfielder Harry Stovey to the Giants. Manager Powers may block the deal, but Giants backers press for the move with a Boston game looming. Meanwhile Washington and Boston face off as rosters and positions are outlined for the upcoming homestand.
Pratt and G B Billings inspectors with F M Wood timer prepare for J Ryan a young athlete to compete in the Gloucester games. Though his strength lies in the half mile he is expected to excel in the mile due to solid form and recent progress.
New York's Silver King performed strongly as Baltimores struggled against his delivery. Van Haltren proved the only batter to solve him, with New York hitters securing three runs in the ninth before rain halted play. Attendance was 138, and Cobb was targeted when needed.
In Pittsburg on May 19 Cincinnati appeared set for a win until the ninth where Swartwood doubled Farrell tripled Corkhill and Miller singles and Baldwin sacrifice produced three runs to seize the game. Baldwin and Chamberlain pitched well but the ninth doomed Cincinnati. Comiskey made costly errors while Bierbauer Farrell and George Smith starred. Attendance 1265. The score:
Louisville won the game on May 19 thanks to timely hitting and strong defense. Both Gleason and Meekin pitched poorly, contributing to the local victory.
Heavy rain in Philadelphia on May 19 halted the home nine's scheduled matchup with Washington, leaving the contest unplayed and rainout status unclear for rescheduling.
Rain prevented the Chicago Cleveland game in Curiaco on May 19. The weather caused a delay or postponement, affecting scheduled action and attendance. Major teams and officials were listed in the brief report.
Brockton used Lincoln as pitcher and won easily as Lincoln delivered strong pitching and defense. Brockton's bat heated up in the fifth inning with two hits and a Shea error aiding five runs. Shannon Cotter and Doe struck the ball hard, Moran excelled at first, Hamill made stellar left field plays, Clare was wild, and poor support hurt Lincoln. Attendance was about 200.
Lewiston defeated Portland in a cold, loose game as Lawson held Portland to early runs. Clymer Lachance and O'Brien produced key hits for Portland, while Burns McCormick and O'Brien starred defensively. Attendance was 300.
Woonsocker tried new pitcher Foreith who allowed five runs in the first three innings amid errors. Coudrey relieved in the fifth, limiting the visitors to four hits and preventing further scoring. The home team rallied with uphill play and timely hitting to tie and finally win in eleven innings on Ladd's decisive run.
Salem won decisively as Manchester suffered a severe defeat. Salem's batting, strong catching by Smith Moore and Hale, and Fitzmaurice's efforts for Manchester shaped an eight-run seventh inning via walks, errors, and solid hitting. Attendance was 415. The score:
Rochester beat New Haven 8 to 3 as Gruber struggled with wild pitching and poor support. The Rochesters tallied five runs in the fourth and three more in the eighth on a bases on balls an error a sacrifice a double and a single. Donnelly starred at third with eleven assists. Weather threatened and attendance reached about five hundred.
In Syracuse on May 19 the Stars and Providence played a well contested game. The Stars led from the fifth and extended the advantage in the seventh, but two late errors allowed Providence to load the bases with two out in the final inning. Friel struck out as Barr secured the win.
Harvard shut out Milfords yesterday afternoon in a well played game on Holmes Yield. Riley pitched his third start vs Harvard, allowing more hits but keeping them scattered to prevent runs. McKeever provided solid support as Harvard leveled the contest high.
William Primrose, advance man for the Giants, promotes the club with lithographs in store windows. He cites strong crowds in smaller cities, noting 29 000 fans in six games at Washington. The team looks natural in photos, though Fuller, King, and Bogie are not on the current roster. Primrose is diligent and protective of his club’s interests.
The Post highlights exclusive specials and despatches on the bicycle relay from Chicago to New York. It touts first hand rider reports and promises full progress and completion coverage of General Miles's rapid courier trial.
At the Bradford's invitation boxing meet ing to be held in the beat house June 7 Joe Walcott will meet J A Leahy who fought a terrific close four round battle with Ddy Sullivan Walcott will turn professional next fall and travel with George Dixon's troupe He will also look for lightweights like Cushing and Andy Bowen Arthur Melley who sparred at Lawrence with McNulty will soon meet Dolly Lyons Melley is improving in cleverness and hitting and will give the New Yorker a good contest
Joe Mulvey is ill and out for weeks. Washington plans to release two pitchers, Kilroy and Dolan. Ehret suspended. Pittsburgs seek improvement. Baltimore protests New York game rejected. Reilly weak at bat though excellent in field. Wright’s men lose many games by one run due to base running errors. Dave Cross lacks speed and accuracy. Tom Burns set to replace Puckenberger as Pittsburgs manager. Anson okayed release only if Burns becomes manager. League club presidents to meet to equalize strength. The Hardwares field a strong team with Bat h, Jouve, Chadbourne, McDermott, Ryder, Farrell, Murphy, Zola, Newcomb, Carroll and plan two Decoration Day games and requests strong teams for Saturday play. Address Guy G Chadbourne, 229 Franklin Boston.
The Woonsockets and Lowells contend for first place as Barker’s umpiring performance draws praise. Arthur Whitney shows form at third while Reagan remains in the hospital with a lame arm. Frank Rudderham, a 19 year old Lowell pitcher, and Brockton’s John Rudderham, a fine third baseman, impress as siblings.
The B A A schedules a junior members first class meet on May 25 at 3 p.m. Events include 100 yard dash 100 yard low hurdle 440 yard run and pole vault. Entries close May 23 with H S Cornish and G F Brown Jr guiding the dash at New England championships.
In Amesbury on May 19 the sparring show at the O House directed by Johnny Bartlett and Billy James featured six three round bouts. Bert Cate beat Frank Frown, Jere Murph and Johnny Conley fought to a draw, Hogan overmatched by McKeen, Collins and Connors split, Bartlett outboxed Moorehouse, and the final bout ended in favor of Bartlett over James.
Training notes show Slavin vigorously preparing with long walks, heavy bag work, rope jumps, and sparring while Jackson eases into a light routine. Slavin is expected to weigh about 187 pounds at ring side.
Pat Cahill, a three year American middleweight champion, challenges Johnny Reagan of New York to a 145 pound fight before the Coney Island Athletic Club in July. Reagan accepts with a large purse and Cahill to bet $1000 on the outcome. Arthur Lumley, the club agent, will provide $2500 and preliminaries will be arranged at the Illustrated News office Tuesday.
English featherweight Fred Johnston trains anew for the bout with George Dizon at Stubenbord's Hotel, Coney Island. The June 18 date may shift by a few days as Johnston seeks more ring practice, while manager Tom O'Rourke plans to arrive in New York to finalize arrangements.
Longwood A A announces handicaps for the forthcoming closed meets listing competitors and starting offsets across events such as 100 yard dash 990 yard run and various hurdles and jumps with names like J F Driscoll B Hurd Jr L W Jenkins F Lord W E Dexter H Endicott Jr J L Little Jr J G Palfrey Nock Hallowell N W Cabot and others. details include yardage offsets scratch starts and multiple event entries for each athlete across sprints distance runs and field events.
Washington May 19 Senator Z B Vance shows signs of improvement after a serious rheumatism attack.
In Municipal Court yesterday, on complaint of the M S S P C A Dennis Reagan pleaded guilty to cruelly beating a horse at Battery wharf on Monday last and was fined $25.
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