Lost Another Orioles Twice Victorious
New York scraped one from Chicago. Pittsburg doubly defeated. Cleveland had no trouble with Brooklyn. Louisville squelched Washington.
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 18, 1894
Page
3
New York scraped one from Chicago. Pittsburg doubly defeated. Cleveland had no trouble with Brooklyn. Louisville squelched Washington.
Boston's title pursuit hit a snag as St. Louis edged them 6 to 5 in eighth inning. Hawley shut Boston down for much of the game while Shugart and Quinn sparked a rally with key hits. Twineham and Shugart fueled the late inning surge as St. Louis pulled off a surprising comeback before 2,000 fans in St. Louis.
At Pittsburg on September 17 the Baltimore club won both games from the home team, closing in on the pennant. The fresh Baltimore pitcher stifled the home lineup despite solid fielding, and Baltimore extended their lead with decisive pitching and timely hitting.
An early advertorial note from Alland Brothers at 19 Tremont Row promotes beard trimming as an art form, offering services to shape facial hair into an ornament that enhances appearance. The copy asks readers to consider tasteful trimming rather than shaving.
In a 4000 attendance crowd, Baltimore and Pittsburg split a doubleheader. First game ended 8 to 2 in favor of Baltimore with Hemming and Robinson on the batteries for Baltimore and Menefee and Weaver for Pittsburg. Second game saw Baltimore win 4 to 3 with Esper and Robinson catching for Baltimore and Ehret and Weaver for Pittsburg.
New York won a tense game in Chicago 2 to 0 after a late rally. Chicago scored twice in the ninth to close, attendance 378. Final: New York 2 Chicago 0. Hits New York eight, Chicago three. errors New York three, Chicago two. Mee kin Farrell Hutchinson Schriver noted as batteries.
In Cleveland Cleveland beat Brooklyn 24 to 6 as McKean's fielding and Lachance's homer sparked a hot fifth inning surge. Attendance 500. Sullivan and Zimmer vs Kennedy and Kinslow worked the batteries with 16 hits for Cleveland and 11 for Brooklyn, errors three each.
Louisville won 5 to 1 over Washington as Knell struggled briefly and the game ended after seven innings due to darkness. Attendance was 250. Louisville had 15 base hits to Washington’s 8, with one error each. Batteries Knell and Cote for Louisville Haddock McGuire and Dugdale for Washington.
Fall River defeated New Bedford in a one sided baseball game, outbattıng the home club 10 to 2. Fall River put up runs in multiple innings while New Bedford managed limited scoring.
Pugilist portrait set in the Physical Development Series draws vast orders and sales in Boston and Philadelphia. No. 1 Corbett number praised by Corbett. No. 2 Sullivan number ready. Bobby Dobbs trains for eight round bout with John E. Butler at Kirkland Athletic Club Lynn on Sept 27. tickets at hall only.
Boston officials Murnane and Conant hosted players at South End grounds yesterday. Bright talent from Olympics and New Bedford potential Boston lineup, with fourteen men likely. Season to start Oct. 1, game planned for Thanksgiving. Arthur Puliston captain, aiming for half backs Cunliff and Jenkins.
A NEAAA championships committee meeting at the BAA opened entries for the event. Delegates Russell Moakley Stockford and O Doherty attended with counterparts from SA C, SB AC, CA A, and DAC. Dow and Bernard Doherty faced protests over eligibility and unauthorized competition.
Senator Stephen Salisbury proposed gifting 65 000 feet of land valued at 250 000 dollars for a Worcester City Hall site plus 100 000 dollars cash for construction. The City Council unanimously accepted the offer and pledged rapid consideration.
The annual Canada versus United States cricket match opened at Wissahickon Heights with Canada batting. P. C. Gouldingham and A. F. R. Martin opened. Gouldingham fell for 11, caught off King's bowling. Martin followed at 23, caught by Muir off Daily. Two wickets down for 42.
The Post predicted before the fall season that if Perkins does not run, a Boston gentleman prominent in national politics could secure the nomination, contingent on accepting it. Sterling Elliott is the likely choice with no opposition if chosen, while two other Bostonians and Miller or Lon Peck as vice consul candidates are noted. The nominating committee meets Sept. 29 with a formal announcement soon after.
Harry Tyler of Springfield Massachusetts set a mile bicycle record at the Pittsburg Athletic Club Park with a flying start on a quarter mile track clocking 2 03 1 5. He was paced by Gatz Taxis C Baker and Brown with split times 30 30 4 5 30 4 5 31 3 5.
The sugar planters convention in New Orleans drew a large audience of leading planters and New Orleans leaders. Democratic delegates supported the current program, but resistance was weak as the convention largely aligned with the national Republican party.
At Seaside Athletic Club in Coney Island on September 17 representatives from all classes watched four close glove contests. Mick Dunn defeated Jim Butler in 150 pounds, Joe Gorman beat Jack Skelly in 128 pounds after police stopped the bout, Eddie Griffo defeated Eddie Loeber in six rounds, and Kid Lavigne defeated Jerry Marshall in ten rounds with Lavigne securing the win after a strong late showing.
About five hundred spectators watched Brighton Beach races under Seaside Athletic Club. W Thompson of Boston won the 135 yard handicap purse event with time 13 seconds. R Leathers and K Donovan placed second and third. W Donovan of Natick won the 10 yard dash. J Mack of Chelsea second. J Cahill of New Haven won hop skip and jump with 42 feet 7 inches. G Brown of Brooklyn second. J Mack of Chelsea third.
At Gravesend on September 17 six races were run. Winners include Nicolini in five furlongs, Demfargilla in six, Poca hontas in the Clinton stakes, Banquet in the Woodlawn handicap, Applause in five furlongs, and Emin Bey in one and one eighth miles with times ranging from 1:02 3-4 to 2:04.
The Republican caucuses to elect delegates for the State, congressional, councillor, county, senatorial and representative conventions are set for tomorrow night in Boston. Key battles focus on the seventh and tenth districts with Murray versus Atwood in South Boston wards 13, 14, 15, 19, 20, 22 and 24, where Bliss aims to carry Ward 24 against Atwood to secure support from Milton and Quincy. In the first Suffolk district Wood faces Macabe for East Boston, Chelsea, and Revere seats, with ward contests and potential clashes shaping the nomination. Senate races in seven districts feature Blanchard, Hutchinson, Baker, Fuller, and others amid tight ward fights and shifting alliances.
William W. Davis William H. McIntosh and Fred Atherton join a close race in Ward 24 where six candidates contend. Representative John HB Tuttle seeks renomination as Councilman John B Patterson and Henry B Callendar surge with broad endorsements, poised as front runners.
A volatile Ward 19 rally for Tim othy W. Coakley stirred a crowd as James Timilty and Cronan supporters clashed briefly. Coakley denounced Cronan’s record and Bell telephone votes while detailing caucus plans and ballot concerns.
The Young Men's Democratic Club of Massachusetts met with President Charles E. Stratton presiding. Resolutions denounce Senators Gorman Brice Smith and Murphy as faithless and call for their removal, urge abolition of trusts and protective duties, reaffirm Cleveland Wilson and the Chicago platform, and sixteen new members were admitted.
In Roslin Dale a rally backed Judge George R. Fowler for the Ninth Massachusetts Suffolk district Senate. Fowler answered charges from Taft’s Tavern schoolhouse issues and attacked his rival Sprague as APA’s choice. He defended parochial schools and criticized money in politics while contrasting Fowler’s stance with opposition claims.
Senator Fitzgerald spent a long day, leaving his office at 6 30 after ten hours of work. He walked out smiling, described as having put up a wonderful fight that rivals concede. He arrived at his office in room 44 Hemenway building at 8 30, wearing a handsome dark suit.
Congressman O Neill spent a calm productive day visiting lower city wards and receiving encouraging precinct reports in his ninth district. Supporters note strong backers in Ward 7 and detail efforts by Cashel McLaughlin and M B Gilbride against rival Senator Fitzgerald, with O Neill showing confident momentum toward caucuses.
A Brooklyn era note explains the coinage Breckinridgian by a New York journal scribe describing a fall lured by Mrs Crouch. Headmasters and teachers affirm its English validity and proper placement. The piece predicts the term may enter dictionaries as a term describing moral lapse for a person seduced by a siren.
On Oct 4 a special train leaves Union station at 8 45 a m for New York via Hoosac Tunnel and Hudson River boats. In Albany time is available to visit the State capitol and then travel to New York by steamers stopping over Oct 5 and 6 for a return trip on the Fall River line at 5 p m. Passengers view Brooklyn Bridge and New York Harbor during the journey arriving in Boston at 7 a m. The Fitchburg railroad offers this tenth annual autumnal excursion at a remarkably low price.
Colonel Joseph W Gelray presided at the annual reunion of the Second Massachusetts Infantry Volunteers at the United States Hotel in New York. The group recalled battles from Cedar Mountain to Gettysburg, with 40 comrades present and about two dozen joining for dinner. Officers were elected including William H Hall as president and Thomas K Parker as vice president.
Frank Walsh aged 55 a delivery clerk on the Providence division of the New York New Haven and Hartford railroad was crushed between two cars at Park square station yesterday at 6 15 pm. He died at 6 50 pm after being taken to Massachusetts General Hospital. Walsh resided at 101 Smith street Roxbury with his widow and three daughters surviving.
In Chicago at Tattersall, Joe Choynski of California defeated Mike Boden of Chicago in three rounds. Boden showed little resistance as Choynski delivered the decisive blows to end the bout in the third.
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