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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1906
Page
7
5S entries show a strong West field for timber toppers. Little Danny Maher rides in England with Derby and Oaks wins, remaining modest despite popularity. The piece contrasts Maher with Ted Sloan and praises his continued focus and sportsmanship.
Amateur baseball recap shows Norwood Globes defeating Dayton Eagles 3 to 1 after a pitching duel. Williams sparked the offense with key hits while Howc contributed strong fielding and standout catching.
The Richlands of New Richmond edged the Covington Anchors in a well played ball game yesterday. Richlands scored five runs in the fourth inning on two bases on balls a stolen base and three two base hits aided by two Anchors errors. Knabb fielded well and Dustin starred behind the plate with strong hitting.
In a game at Anderson Ferry yesterday the Ferry Boys powered by Miller on the mound defeated the Chester Navies 15 to 5. Notable was Oliver and Klingler’s hitting while Glenns and Boehnlein contributed solid outputs for the Navies. Miller fanned several and earned the win.
The D H Society defeated the Merdes team 14 to 4 in eight innings at Oakley. Gallas and Goldblatt pitched well for D H. Merdes players listed with scoring details and fielding notes. Campbell was the umpire and timekeeper.
Newport Monarchs edge Walnutville Superbas 4 to 0 before rainish finish at Hartwell. Reuscher pitched well for New, receiving solid support as Harvey went 4 for 4 with a four-hit game. Ken ake s tagged Brandes for fifteen safeties. Two-base hits by Ristote W Harvey Krehn brink Geary. three-base hit by W Harvey. Time 1:18. umpires L Reuscher Feltman.
Reading defeats Walnut Hills in a high scoring game 48-8 in a slugging match. Distier and Britten key with two-base hits. Highbuerger shines on mound striking out eight. Attendance reported at 400 with notable plays at first and line drive catch by Disnier.
Langland dominated the game for the Printers while Morgan and Wilkinson supported, Beine and Beinecke made key catches, and the Plumbers’ battery Klinger and Blast fought hard. Reardon upped the quality as crowds expect a Print ers versus Press Assistants clash next Sunday at Covington.
Yesterday at Andersons Ferry the two clubs met in a lively game. Rantz allowed thirteen strikeouts while Ott and Wilberding contributed key plays. Pepper umpired well as Latherg and Barbers combined for a high scoring sequence.
The Iron Molders edged out an opponent 4 to 2 in a tense contest. Saffin and Fieig starred in the field while Ford's batting drew praise. Highlights include Ford McCarty Gibson Sni der Henemeyer Towner two-base hits Kempf a three-base hit and a double play Swope and Kempt. Heidel and Trageser split pitching duties with four and six strikeouts respectively. Time two hours. Umpire Woods.
Meyers pets led the Press Assistants to an easy win over the Leather Workers. Next Sunday the Press Assistants face the Printers in a high interest clash likely to draw a large crowd. Key players included Grossman and Deen with solid hits and a home run by Gross. Time stood at 2:00 with McDonald umpiring.
The Butchers beat the Electrical Workers after several players left town due to a strike. Catcher McGheehan suffered a right eye injury from a foul tip. Key plays featured Curtis Wein gard and Ruther in the field and G Weiss at bat. Final score 8 to 3.
August D. Robuhn and John J. Gieres of the Electrotypers Union praised the performance as Chicago Union eyes baseball. Final score shows Electrotypers 28 to Woodworkers 39 with multiple players contributing. Wenzel and Eminger pitched, Zieverinck and Hennessey homered portions, and Wheatley umpired.
The yawl Tamerlane, owned by Frank Maier and skippered by Thomas Fieming Day, finished Bermuda race for the Lipton Cup, reporting no sight of rival Gauntlet. Lila mast break caused rescue. Tamerlane and Lila started May 26, with Gauntlet, Lila, Tamerlane as competitors. handicap times favor Tamerlane by sixteen hours ten minutes over Gauntlet. Crew counts noted. Gauntlet included wife of owner among four aboard.
Chester Park enjoyed a busy day as thousands visited the lake, bathing beach, and free pavilion vaudeville. The Bootblack Quartet and Herr Saona drew strong crowds with entertaining acts while lifeguards and instructors kept water safety top priority. Beach hours extend from morning to night, signaling a prosperous season ahead.
Interest rises as Pain presents Last Days of Pompeii for a two week run at the Norwood circus grounds starting next Monday night. The show promises spectacular firework displays, grand scenic pages and dramatic earthquake scenes with costumed Roman figures, aerial acts, ballets, and hippodrome contests thrilling audiences.
A bustling river scene drew thousands as ten miles of Ohio water carried boats from yachting craft to logs. The Coney Company ran at capacity with Queen and Princess steamers lighting the night while vaudeville acts and aerial displays drew broad crowds. Bumbaugh plans a large gas balloon ascent this week, awaiting a public invite.
Grand Theater Yiddish Stock Company led by Jacob Adler performs The Stranger by Jacob Gordin at Walnut Street Theater tonight. Adler and the notable cast present popular Yiddish characters, in a production once a 22 week New York run.
Roy Knabenshue and Commodore Brooks parted in disagreement after leaving Coney Island for Buffalo on Saturday night. Knabenshue promised to be heard from later while Brooks gave a terse prompt remark as they differed on all points of the discussion.
Lagoon patrons enjoyed a sunlit day at the park as management unveiled a new twelve thousand dollar carrouselle. Families and adults alike rode the attraction, a standout feature that promises continued appeal for visitors seeking nostalgia and amusement at the famed lagoon park.
The Queen City Bathing Beach started its summer season with one of the largest crowds for opening day. Ideal weather and warm, inviting water drew visitors, while the resort’s many amenities enhanced the memorable inauguration. Manager Kroger noted high anticipation and strong demand for the season ahead.
The article presents two baby sacques work suitable for cool mornings. It describes a tucked pale blue cashmere version feather stitched with Belding silk and a plain pink French flannel option trimmed with a dainty yard banding. Both styles are praised as dainty attractive and serviceable.
Visitors filled the lake area attractions including the Tangle Fair Japan and dancing pavilion as the Lagoon clubhouse drew large crowds. A standout vaudeville bill led by Seeker Wilkes and Company and performers like In ness and Ryan and Marie Clarke drew strong applause and repeat encores.
Chester Opera Company visits the city with a chorus of forty as rehearsals start the day after next for a ten week season beginning Saturday June 17. The venture is described as likely to be one of the most successful in the park’s history. Herr Saona wowed crowds at the Chester free vaudeville theater with impersonations of famed figures, notably a McKinley likeness. Gellen the tramp juggler did not appear.
Huge turnout at the zoo yesterday as the United Singers and Conway's Band entertained crowds all day and into the night. The event filled the grounds beside the lake with German style gatherings and included Turners exercises near the entrance. Conway's Band will perform all week, boosting attendance alongside the zoo's expanding animal collection and amusements such as a merry go round pony track riding elephant and Venetian gondolier.
Walter Draper praised the Zoo event yesterday as a great success with German visitors enjoying the day. The report highlights strong attendance and positive reactions from attendees.
The Eagle Baseball Club of Cincinnati edged the Aurora home club 1 to 0 in a brisk game. Huston fanned 11 for Aurora and Bender matched with quality pitching for Eagles. The scoring came with runners across in the top of the ninth while Aurora bats were silenced by strong defense.
London County Council reports 5 587 951 tramcar passengers in the last week across the system. The busy period reflects strong urban transit demand in the city.
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