Temple Cup Games Open With Fans Assigned Special Seating
The article notes the Temple Cup games begin today with devoted rooters traveling to Baltimore. A special seating section will host the fans who accompany the team and be guests of the players during the series. The Tremont Theatre will host the players for an entertainment event and a pennant will be presented by Mayor Quincy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Tremont Theatre
Quincy
New Yorks
Billy Kerster
Boston
Paterson
N. J
Jim Corbett
Anson
Washington
Brooklyn
Selee
Allen
Bob
Rooters
Charley Lavis
Jerry O’halloran
Faneuil Hall
Lynch
Jack Doyle
Boston Baseball Club
Howard Atheneum
Castle Square
Franklin Field
Jack Manning
Toby Lyons
Diamond
Howard
Nichols and Naps Set to Face Orioles in Temple Cup Showdown
Boston vies to extend pennant run as Temple cup series opens at South End grounds with Nichols likely on mound and Bergen behind, while Orioles counter with Nops and Robinson at catcher amid huge expected crowds and official presence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimores
Boston
South End
Giants
Nick’’ Young
National League
Nichols
Bergen
Orioles
Nops
Robinson
Hurst
Emilie
Balti
Park Square Depot
Long
Collins
Lowe
Brooklyn
Selee
Post
Bostons
Baltimore
Senators
Duffy
Reds Win Seasonal Finale in Louisville Clash
The 1897 season ends in Louisville as the Reds defeat the home club in an engaging game. Frazer and Rhines struggled early, with Rhines settling after men reached base. Captain Clarke receives a diamond pin in the first inning as 5600 fans watch. The score was not fully printed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Reds
Frazer
Rhines
Clarke
Cincinnati AP
A. E. Holliday
Tarterttle
By Rhines
Corcoran
Clark
Hoy
Vaughn
McPhee
Smith
Wagner
Nance
Stafford
Dexter
Tohed
Ritchey
RecDonald
Lewiston Batter Heads to Seattle for Klondike Venture
Lewiston baseball figure Joe Lazotte travels to Seattle in early spring to join the Klondike effort amid fan anticipation for the “rooters” as the team awaits May Irwin’s guest appearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Lazotte
Lewiston
Seattle
Klondike
May Irwin
Hanlon Declines Peak Offer as Pittsburg Fails to Buy Him
Edward Hanlon, Baltimore manager, spurned a $12,000-a-year contract plus a quarter interest from Pittsburg after conference. Von der Horst warned sale if he left. Pittsburg then hired W H Watkins of Indianapolis. Hanlon said Orioles start 1898 as now and lamented four pennant drought but praised Kid Nichols of Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Edward Hanlon
Baltimores
Pittsburg
Baltimore
EH Hanlon
H. R. von der Horst
Hanlon
von der Horst
Pittsburgers
W. H. Watkins
Indianapolis
Detroits
Philadelphia
Hoboken
Orioles
Nichols
Boston
22 Years A Pastor Honored In Lowell Funeral
In Lowell First Presbyterian Church the funeral of Rev. Rob Court D D closed a twenty two year tenure as pastor. The service was led by Rev. J M Greene D D with assistance from Rev. Luther R Angier and Rev Dr Archibald. Delegations from M A Odd Fellows Clan Grant Caledonian Club and Ancient York Lodge attended. The pastor's wife remains critically ill at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowell
First Presbyterian Church
Rob Court
D. D
J. M. Greene
Eliot Congregational Church
Luther R. Angier
Boston
Dr. Archibald
M. A. Odd Fellows
Clan Grant, Caledonian Club
Ancient York Lodge of Masons
Howard Clark of Lincoln Dies at 60 in Vermont
Howard Clark of Lincoln Vermont died after midnight at age sixty. A prominent citizen he served as constable and collector for thirty five years and was Addison county high sheriff for eight years. He represented Bristol in the Legislature in 1869 and 1870 and was elected county senator in 1892.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bristol
Howard Clark
Lincoln
Addison County
Century Run Draws 46 Riders on 150 Mile Triangle
Boston cyclists staged the second annual triangle run from Boston to Providence to Worcester and back totaling 150 miles. The event featured Messrs Whiton and Geldert as pacemakers and drew riders from the Bay State Wheelmen Marlboro Club and Cambridgeport CCC. Finishers included Mrs F M Tibbetts and many others with a riding time around 12 hours 55 minutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Providence
Worcester
Messrs. Geldert and Whiton
Walpole
Messrs. Whiton
Harry Gordon
F. M. Tibbetts
South Framingham
Cambridge
F. W. Baldwin
Nash
Mass
G. P. Whiton
Howard Gelbert
Warren F. Taylor
Norwood
Charles H. Philbrook
Watertown
W. Liddell
D. A. McLean
Greenwood
William Moore
James C. Black
Melrose
F. L. Murphy
South
G. E. Miner
H. F. Colpitt
Everett
E. H. Norris
Warner Demond
E. F. Simpson
Chelsea
John Gaffney
E. W. Carpenter
Harry M. Gordon
Jamaica.Plain
H. H. Stone
Paul Wright
R. L. Gillies
J. H. E. Deickfo
H. Canald
B. A. Parlin
Dorchester
Walter Wheeler
J. L. Brackett
G. S. Clapp
Rockland
E. P. Burnham
Newton
H. W. Knights
W. E. Smith
Harry S. Kimball
Haverhill
E. N. Cousens
Manchester
N. H
Mess
Murphy
Miner
Bostonian Co. C
Medlfield
Copley Square
Gahm
Bostonians
Kimball
Cambridgeport C. C
Medfield
Frank M. Kellogg
D. Chase
I. I. Fonda
H. P. Wood
G. H. Anderson
W. Woods
F. Crossland
F. Tillinghast
G H.ystrom
Susie Ross
D. A. Yeaton
Bay State
Marlboro B. C
Billy” Rhodes
Patsey Clark
Eben Snow
People’s Institute
J. M. Sousa
Bay State Wheelmen
Nashua
Harvard Bridge
Woburn
Wilmington
Lowell
Reading
Wakefield
Winchester
E. P. Phillips
Mr. Houghton
Bay States
Joshua Wallin
Eric Johnson
W. B. Handy
A. L. Vannah
John Olson
W. P. Berkley
W. Hurst
Fred Cunningham
Nantasket
Cohasset
Framingham
Return
G. F. Phillips
J. A. Kingham
E. C. Littlefield
Horace M. Peck
C. E. Johnson
Henry D. Merritt
C. Stuart Bolting
B. F. Leavitt
H. C. Farmer
E. E. Chesebro
B. J. Kenyon
E. A. Briggs
W. R. Briggs
F. R. Nichols
W. F. Dawson
C. C. Blood
G H. Wightman
W. M. McKay
C. C. Luther
F. C. Babcock
J. J. Hall
C. A. Blake
E. A. Webster
A. A. Adams
F. H. Gould
J. H. Miller
N. H. Seiffert
L. R. Chase
J. H. Johnston
F. A. Julson
W. H. Pennell
H. D. Hough
W. H. Manchester
W. D. Babbitt
C. D. Richmond
W. H. Dickens
E. E. Freeman
W. L. Whiting
B. Franklin, Jr
KE. A. Salisbury
Bert E. Smith
Bb. W. Smith
R. D. Wilson
G. L
Brockton Fair Bicycle Race Entries Listed by Day
Entries for the Brockton Fair bicycle races show schedules from Wednesday October 6 through Saturday October 9 with multiple one mile and half mile open and amateur classes. Riders include James Wade Taunton William R Littlewood Quincy Edward Morey Nantucket Walter Thomas Campello John Hudson Matfield J. P. Clark Dorchester W. H. Senter Brockton and many others from Brockton Taunton Quincy Nantucket and surrounding towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Wade
Taunton
William R
Littlewood
Quincy
Thomas Jones
Brockton
Winnie Studley
Rockland
J., G. Jacobs
Wollaston
Edward E. Morey
Nantucket
Charles McGowan
Philip St. John
Alfred W. Lakin
Arthur H. Otis
North Scituate
Howard Russell Gardner
Attleboro
Russell W. Badger
West Quincy
Leon Shaw
North Abington
Plymouth
O. N. Hargraves
Saxonville
J. P. Clark
Dorchester
James Dune, Jr
Walter P. Arnold
Aston
Arthur M. Leonard
North Raynham
Harry W. Otis
D. Daley
Wa Prouty
Mattapan
James Masefield
Henry T. Fitts
Greenbush
Oe i. Howland
John R. Dubois
H. L. Snell
B. BE. Dakin
John Hudson
Matfield
W. H. Senter, Jr
George L. Howland
Mart Smith
Whitman
Dan Daley
Maurice Chase
James Dunn, Jr
E. M. Blake
Keene
N. H
W. E. Tenzler
Springfield
G. E. Rounds
W. T. Swain, Jr
Joe Collins
Marlboro
Keane
Horace BE. Goodrich
Brighton
B. E. Dakin
H. I. Snell
A. I. Paine
W. BK. Tenzler
G. DB. Rounds
Eee
Chester Weeks
Buzzards Bay
Matffield
Rang som Sets City Guards Run Record to Boston and Back
Melvin H. Rang som of Springfield, member of City Guards Company B, Second Infantry, broke the distance record from Springfield to Boston and back. He covered 216 miles in 15 hours 52 minutes, beating the previous mark of Fred Graves. He started from City Hall at 3 am, reached Boston at 10:30 am, left at 11:35 am, and returned to Springfield at 6:52 pm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Melvin H. Rangsom
Second Infantry
Boston
Fred Graves
Worcester
Globe Trotter Harry Chester Begins 4500 Mile Journey
Globe trotter Harry Chester departs Boston at noon for a circuit to New Orleans and Chicago then returns to Boston. The trip spans about 4500 miles and will take eight months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Chester
Globe Trotter
Boston
New Orleans
Chicago
Fitchburg Railroad's Hoosac Tunnel Trip Draws Wide Color
An Oct. 9 Deerfield Valley excursion by the Fitchburg Railroad offered a vivid, harmonious display of color and scenery that readers say will inspire a fresh synonym for brilliant and erratic palettes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoosac Tunnel
Deerfield Valley
Seven Great Sporting Events Of The Year In 1900s Sports
The piece surveys top athletic feats with American leaders Michael, Stocks, and Ten Eyck Ten Byck. It notes Michael’s numerous American records, Stocks’ pacing world marks, Star Pointer’s mile time, Wefers sprint hopes, Ten Eyck’s Henley win and 6:22 mile, Wrenn’s tennis titles, and Boston’s pennant rise plus a new ocean liner speed record by the Kaiser Wilhelm der Große on a fast transatlantic voyage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worcester
America
England
Edward Hanlon Ten Byck
Mass
U. S
Ten Byck
Faneuil Hall
Post
Ten Eyck
Blackstaffe
Dr. McDowell
Chicago
Ten Buck
Lloyd’s
Iuer Kaiser Wilhelm der
Hoboken
Southampton
New York
Queenstown
Lucania
Fitchburg Railroad Hoosac Tunnel Excursion October 9
Special train from Union station Boston at 815 a m for the Hoosac Tunnel excursion. Round trip fare is 2. For details write J R Watson general passenger agent Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fitchburg
Hoosac Tunnel
Union Station
Boston
J. R. Watson
Force of Habit and the Elopement of Pond’s Extract Relic
A druggist refuses consent to his daughter’s engagement, touts a sister-in-law as a “genuine” alternative weighing 180 pounds, while a son-in-law’s demand for Pond’s Extract ends with the dealer selling only genuine products until his death. The tale ends with a quip about imitation stock and the druggist’s steadfastness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pord
Wheeler sets world record in 4-year-old pacing geldings
Joe Wheeler clocks a new world record mile for 4-year-old pacing geldings at Oakland California on October 3. He timed 2 1 2 seconds slower than standard but still best of the breed on a slow track.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oakland
Cal
Joe Wheeler
New York excursion gate opens via Albany and Hudson River
October 5 marks the gate for a New York excursion via Albany and the Hudson River, returning the Fail River line progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Albany
Hudson River
St Louis to Get New Race Track Backed by John Scullin
St Louis seeks a new race track at the fair grounds site with plans drawn and property secured. John Scullin the millionaire railway man supports the project and expects completion by spring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Fair Grounds
John Scullin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nichols and
Naps
United States
Decker
Hultzman
Turner
Connor
Kittredge
Lange
Harley
Merrick
Callahan
Cross
Grady
Sudhoff
Griffith
Douglass
Ryan
Pears
Eeesseesers
Cincinnati Eeereseeeseees
Cleveland
Wr. Louis
Ae. Louis
Oak
Stee Seeder
Hartman
Eereses Grady
Houseman
Dali
AB. R. Ryan
Rif
McCormick
Eebeateee
Thornton
Kittridge
Dcicchawntas Nu Ia Sen
Louis
R. Douglass
E. Cross
R.f
Hart
Eiart
Cincinnati
Club
J. F. Wakefield
School St
Newburyport
B. Brewer
Lynn
Co. Fernandez
Ipswich
C. F. Forbush
G W. Powers
R. M. Willard
EB. D. Chard
J. N. Pletcher
John Cronin
F. W. Blanchard
V. Sivorosky
F. J. Sullivan
D. Singleton
E. F. Adams
J. A. Knowles
W. W. Lenox
L. L. Cook
BE. Abbott
E. Crowiuer
W. Rose
R. W. Brown
Clarence Fearing
William Casserly
B. Whitten
H. BF. Simonds
H. L. McPhail
J. H. Bennett
B. F. Pease
C. Fernandez
Blanche Spear
Lechmere C. C
East Camebridge
Roxbury Bicycle Club
Brocketon Fair
Graves’s
Michael
McDuffee
Stocks
Charles River Park
Star Pointer
Readville
Pointer
Joe Patchen
Bernie Weters
Wefers
R. D. Wrenn
Wrenn
Yankees
Newport
W. B. Paves
London
Jimmy Michael
Bernie Wefers
Edward Ten Eyck
Henley
Hugh Duffy
Boston Famous Nine