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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
May 28, 1892
Page
3
Think you can’t own a home cheap You can buy a lot at Norfolk Downs with just 10 down and from 5c to 1d per foot The ad argues rent receipts are wasted and promises property value grows over a decade The bidder cites 15 School Street Boston as contact point for the deal
New Haven defeated Elmira today as Fricken, after a strong start, was hit for four singles and two doubles in the seventh inning, plus three walks, yielding five runs while New Haven received strong support.
Buffalo defeated Binghamton 16 to 4 and Syracuse edged Albany 3 to 2 while Albany Providence game was postponed due to wet grounds Rochester beat Troy 4 to 1.
The Theosophical Society will hold its secret doctrine class at 152 Boylston Street this evening with additional afternoon and evening meetings tomorrow. All are welcome.
The notice states this coupon will be printed for the final time on Tuesday May 1 and that no lists will be received after midnight on that date.
Five runs for a starter as St. Louis defeats Ward 13 to 1. Anse beats New York as the Crisoles fall to the Spiders. Reds and Senators win. Tie games and forfeited games included. GAMES TODAY list NL and NE leagues with multiple matchups across cities.
In a rough start at bat the Colonels exploded for five hits and five runs in the first inning. Nichols struggled, Boston pitching wavered, and though Stratton steadied, the visitors tacked on late to seal a lopsided loss. Pfeffer hit a three-base blast, while Brown, Jennings, and Kuehne made solid plays in the field.
In Chicago on May 27 Luby held the New Yorks to one hit through eight innings. In the ninth they collected two more for a total of three. Ewing sprained his ankle in the second. Richardson moved to first and Bassett to second. Attendance 2001. The score remains to be announced.
Lowell failed to score as Portland pitcher Klobe dazzled the home club. Portland’s defense and batting, including Clymer at second and Platt’s solid eye, highlighted the game while Rudderham pitched well in a 400 attendance affair.
In Brooklyn on May 27 St Louis won the game in the third inning after a base on balls, Gleason and Werden triples, a double by Glasscock, and wild throws by Kinslow and another error. Gleason pitched well, a standout one hand foul catch by Kinslow marked the play. Attendance 1753. The score:
First base on errors gave Brockton a 6 to 3 win over Manchester. Passed balls credited to Cotter and Barry. Umpire Barker called the game in 45 minutes. Record lists Brockton players Brockton, Doe, Fitzgerald, Lincoln, Burke, and Manches ter.
In Pawtucket on May 27, McGuire walked five in the third inning allowing Cronin to double and push the lead to five. Five more runs came in the seventh on singles, Connaughton’s on base, and walks. Clare pitched well for Pawtucket with solid support. Cronin starred at first. Hickey struggled at short for the visitors. Attendance was 150. The score:
Harvard beat the University of Michigan nine yesterday afternoon in a close game at Cambridge. Codd pitched for Michigan but Highlands for Harvard dominated, striking out fifteen and yielding only scattered hits as Harvard edged Michigan 4? to 3? in a pitcher’s duel, with key plays including Bowerman scoring after a wild pitch and Shields advancing on Spitzer’s hit.
Boston faltered as the Colonels dominated with long clubs while spectators groaned. Selee's Browns used aggressive hits. Brooklyn stumbled with a .? win rate. Giants lost to the Colts. Windy City kids sang of a 4 to 1 victory. Covington’s Charles Comiskey led away after a Philadelphia win. Cleveland edged Baltimore then crushed them. Irwin's Browns defeated Pittsburgh.
A chaotic baseball day sees Louis villes hammer Kid Nichols early, while Boston suffers a quick collapse in the first inning. The St. Louis crowd’s Circus of Ward’s wonders unfolds as Anson smiles, Selee questions linger, and Nichols exits amid a deteriorating pennant picture.
Baltimore lost two games to Cleveland on May 27 with the visitors excelling in all-around play. In the opener pitchers saved by fielding. Childs stood out for Baltimore, while Cleveland’s Childs and McKean starred. Buffinton began for Baltimore but was pulled for McMahon as Cleveland rolled in the second game. Attendance 3057. The score: FIRST GAME.
Washingtons batted Galvin hard but nearly lost the game due to Milligan and Knell errors in the first inning. Milligan redeemed himself with a threebagger in the seventh. Rac cardson’s work featured. Attendance 1592. The score shows Baltimore and Cleveland earned runs. Two-base hit by McAleer and three-base hit by Childs. First base on errors credited to Baltimore and Cleveland. Passed ball Zimmer. Umpire Macallar. Time 2h 10m.
In Philadelphia on May 27 Cincinnati overwhelmed the Phillies with seven first inning runs after a rain drenched ball, totaling eleven hits in the opening frames. Mullane pitched better for the Phillies but Cincinnati prevailed. attendance was about 600.
McGunnigle's general ship led the Brocktons to victory over Manchester as Lincoln steadied after the third inning and sharp Brockton fielding kept Manchester scoreless. Timely hitting in the fifth inning sealed the win amid a disputed call from the umpire. Farrell insulted the umpire and was fined escalating to 30 dollars before halting. Cotter caught magnificently. Burke and Enece starred for the visitors. Attendance was 200.
Local sportsmen discuss Monday night bout prospects between Jackson and Slavin. Jackson praised for cleverness though fatigued. Slavin noted for punching power after easy Kilrain win. Pundits forecast Slavin or Jackson depending on early aggression and stamina. Cal McCarthy expected to defeat Bobby Burns at Coney Island Club.
Billy Caffrey, out of form, will compete at the Passaic regatta on Monday representing the Crescent Boat Club. He will race against Fred Hawkins and Edlley. Caffrey left for New York yesterday with Walter Stimpson accompanying as referee.
The Louisville Colonels face Boston in a fast paced farewell contest. Pfeffer and Chapman praise the nine while critics note team fatigue and smoking impact. Lineups list Boston and Louisville players. crowd expected big as season race tightens with trainer calls and broader baseball talk.
The Everetts meet West Everetts May 30 at 3p.m., then the Union nine of South Boston June 4, Marblehead YMCA June 17, and Beacons of Everett June 18. Halligan may win a spot for Baltimore, while Shorty Fuller excites catchers with base line runs. Eddie Eagan returns from St. Louis to play second for Albanys. Breitenstein issues too many walks. Roger Connor shines at bat and in the field. five double plays marked Thursday’s Cincinnati Philadelphia game.
In the New England League a list of players updates the Pawtuckets and peers. San born pitches well in a lost game. McGunnigle and Radbourn linked as on and off field performers. Flack, Meagher, Cull, Sullivan, Connaughton, Stott, Lezotte, Smith, Moore, Feen, Briggs and others are highlighted for batting, fielding, pitching, and base running across Brockton, Woonsocket, Lowell, Portland, Salem and Lewiston teams.
The Massachusetts Bicycle Club lays out summer events with the first run on Monday June 13 from 221 Columbus Avenue at 845 am. Rides are slow with rests and a 30 mile limit, ending at Lee's Hotel Auburndale for dinner. Ladies should notify Captain A D Peck by June 10. Upcoming events include June 7 suburban morning run, June 8 moonlight ride to Longwood and Brookline, June 9 moonlight to Franklin Park, June 10 moonlight to Echo Bridge, June 11 afternoon run,June 13 Auburndale tour, June 17 parade bound ride to Somerville, June 24 picnic ride, and June afternoon sessions. The Worcester spring meet parade will feature pacemakers, band, chief marshal, staff, and L A W clubs in the ladies division.
Russian chess master M Tschigorin cables a challenge to Steinitz of New York for a $1000 a side match to be played by cable from St Petersburg. Games to follow Evans gambit and two knights defence with detailed move orders. Steinitz also invites Tarrasch of Nuremberg for a set match, accepted by Tschigorin.
At Gravesend on May 27 the first race over one mile was won by Fairy with Osric in second and Mary Stone third in a time of 1 44. The Myrtle stakes followed with Lowlander winning in 1 50 and May Win second. Other races ended with Masterlode, Sir Richard, Tom Tough and Fidelio taking the wins in varying distances with Castaway NI Miss Hawkins Magician and Wyandotte colt among the places.
The B A A Cricket eleven to face New Jersey A C on Memorial Day at Longwood features George Wright L Mansfield R Cracknell T Pettitt Houghton Chambers J W Dalton C L Bixby S Wright L Sullivan and R Dow. The New Jersey lineup includes F H Tyers C H Ellis J Rose J H Lacy T G Clarks H Hinds C G Turner E J Dowell T L White W T P Bertwistle. The Mystics clash this afternoon on the Longwood green as the B A A eleven, a strong squad with a new English recruit joining Weitz Muir and Greaves, promises a keen contest. Central Cricket League opens this afternoon with Lynns vs Somervilles Brockton vs Cambridge and Chelsea vs East Bostons.
A large Boston group travels to Gloucester on Monday with over one hundred Trimounts and at least fifty Dorchester athletes. Tom Keene, with a twenty two yard handicap, is favored to win the 440 yard run. Jack Hosier shows form and aims for a podium finish while Johnnie Clausen cannot compete without B A A release. Charley Brewer injures his ankle during training at the Charlesbank. The running bread jump take-off is criticized as unnecessary.
The Boston and Maine railroad releases a beautifully illustrated guidebook titled Picturesque New England. It highlights coastal beauty inland mountain scenery lakes and streams with careful selection by artist and author, serving as an invaluable tourist aid.
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