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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 05, 1906
Page
4
Putney England Sept 4 Cambridge paced by two scratch eights did the Putney to Hammersmith trial in 8 minutes 5 seconds with a head wind. Harvard in the notable Sept 1 trial covered the same course in 7 minutes 31 seconds. Cambridge faced less favorable conditions but this was offset by other factors from the day.
The article notes strong crews pacing Cambridge and Harvard to the mile post at 4m 37s for Cambridge and 4m 18s for Harvard. Cambridge started fast at 38 and then 32 strokes, while Harvard, paddling in the morning, posted a 4m 13s time aided by a Leander eight. Betting on the Saturday race remained even.
The Bijou Theatre offered a new arrangement where patrons of its matinee shows could enter Keiths Theatre without extra charge after the performance. About 75 percent accepted, with Keiths staff guiding Bijou guests to seats in Keiths through a private entrance. Many stayed through supper to enjoy Keiths features, and the policy will continue for future Bijou matinees.
Joy Street police arrested Marion West 18 of Briggs Place on larceny charges for taking 385 dollars from Richard Holien of Revere yesterday afternoon.
New York Giants overwhelming Boston Nationals 11 to 6 at the Polo Grounds. Cy Young allowed multiple hits including a homer as McGinnity and Ferguson held Boston in check after a four run fourth inning by New York. McGraw anger with umpire leads to removal. Dolan Tenney and Dahlen key for Giants, Strang homered for Boston.
Baseball details mix with an ad for a Newport trip on Sept. 6. Special express from Boston to Newport via the New York New Haven Hartford line round trip $1. Players and scores noted for a game between Pittsburg and St. Louis with Hildebrand and Thompson pitching.
Massachusetts tied New Jersey for first after the 200 yard stage of the national military team shoot but fell to second in the 600 yard event. New Jersey led the field at 1018 total, Massachusetts 999, New York 997, after the two ranges.
Umpire Tim Hurst faced an angry Huntington crowd after a disputed ninth inning call on Hoey. Fans chased him into the alley under the stands where a brief tussle occurred. Hurst, refusing to discuss the incident, said he did not get the worst of it.
The Boston baseball figure Jimmy Collins after suspension from the local Americans seeks release not retirement. He plans to return in 1907 and believes his knee will heal with time. He praises Chick Stahl and avoids criticizing management while hoping for a favorable suspension lift from General Taylor.
Joe Gans states he could have fought at 133 pounds and beat Nelson, calling Nelson a game but unclean fighter. He says the lightweight title is settled, and he proved he need not cut weight to overpower contenders.
Philadelphia defeated Brooklyn 6 to 2 today as pitcher Lush delivered effective work. The game details followed with the final score indicating a decisive win for the Philadelphia club.
Boston sports discuss Joe Thomas welterweight dominance after 11 round win over Mellody at Chelsea. Talk shifts to a potential Thomas Walcott bout while next Tuesday’s Chelsea card features Hugo Kelley and Sailor Burke in a 15 round middleweight clash. Events in Haverhill and Portland are noted, with O'Brien’s plans for Australia and a Philadelphia paper joke about boxing reports.
Worcester built a strong win over Lynn 6 to 2 as Frock hurled a near flawless game after the first inning. Burton was shelled at times, and Worcester plated runs in multiple innings to secure the victory.
Lawrence and Manchester split a twin bill with Lawrence winning the opener 5 to 7 and losing the nightcap 8 to 1. Billet hit a notable homer in the first game as Gatcomb Cote O'Toole and McCabe shared pitching duties with umpire Henry.
Fall River defeated New Bedford 5 to 2 to win the playoff. Fall River jumped to two runs in the first inning off Klobedanz before Robinson pitched. New Bedford finally broke through in the ninth but could not avert the shutout. Swanson started for Fall River and was relieved after two runs. Bram and Waters caught for Fall River. Robinson and Klobedang pitched for New Bedford. Staffing umpire Stafford.
The Rev Mary Baker Eddy reportedly did not ride behind the prize horses sent by L L Temple of Texarkana. Alfred Farlow of the Boston church quotes Eddy saying her driver tested the animals and found them unsuitable, preferring her trusted pair driven for years.
The Boston and Maine railroad announces its first annual excursion to Lake Winnipesaukee on Saturday September 8. Around trip via Boston city ticket office or Union station, special train departs Boston at 8 20 a m and connects at Alton Bay with the Mt Washington steamer for a 60 mile lake cruise lasting about five hours with views of the Presidential and Sandwich ranges. Tickets on sale until 5 p m Friday September 7 at Boston and Union stations.
Fin-back whales have been abundant in Cape Cod Bay this season with some venturing to the Provincetown harbor entrance. The Cape Cod steamer, daily from Bay Line Wharf at 9, makes a stop at the old town for an hour and a half and returns to Boston at 6 30. Round trip fare is $1.
In Port Mahon the crew debates escape and funds as Mannering the Motor Pirate tightens his net. Lutgrove Evie and inspector Harrests pursue the pirate aboard Withington’s yacht, while a London wire secures cash to buy a mint of resources and renews the chase.
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