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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1910
Page
7
A record Evanston crowd watched a doubleheader. In game one Evanston prevailed 7 to 1 showing offense and defense. In game two Evanston battled Doyle of the I. K. league but fell 6 to 5 as pitchers Hirschauer and Winterling combined difficulty for both sides.
Price Hill edged Ermine 6 to 5 as Klusmeyer delivered a ninth inning triple followed by Utrecht’s RBI single. Griener homered for Ermine, while Klosterman earned the win for Price Hill with three scoreless innings of relief.
The Columbia Athletics beat the Union Printers after the printers appeared to have the game won, as Columbia piled hits while errors hurt the printers. Fisher and Sauer shared supporting pitching duties. Sauer allowed 2 hits while Fisher yielded 2, with Woods Ledwith Denney Greenbar Grote Gauer Casey Stereees Owings contributing offensively. Final score lines show Columbia 8 Union Printers 6, with key two-base hits and timely runs in the late innings.
Avonwood defeated Crescent Springs 9 to 5 in a fast contest highlighted by Avonwood’s new left fielder Ungar and a strong battery of Bock and Lee. The box shows Avonwood’s mix of hits and errors while Crescent Springs could not capitalize on early chances, with Bock and Cayton fanning batters and several passed balls shaping the outcome.
The Vistas beat Christ Church Juniors 3 to 2 in a fast paced game dominated by quick plays at second and strong catching. Key contributions came from H Bingman at catcher and Blace at first, with detailed box entries showing AB H CO A E and run tallies for Vista and visiting team christ church juniors.
In Williamstown Ky Southgate and Williamstown battled 3 3 through nine innings the visitors edging ahead before a late rally tied the score. In Elwood Ind Schmiesings lost to Elwood 5 to 4 with Kraemer driving two long hits and a pivotal homer by Pambousti n in the fifth, while Dugan and other players contributed for Schmiesings.
Rist pitched well but lost support as Kentons and Bellevue Eagles battled to a 0 summary with late Duke substitution in the ninth. Eddie produced a two base hit while Winter man turned two unassisted double plays. Bases on balls favored by Rist and Wess tally, with hit batter from Duell. Umpire Lange oversaw the game with Kentons leaving eight on base to Eagles two.
The Victors defeated the Monitors 7 to 4 at Gest Street Grounds with a ninth inning double play by Kemper and F Haeckl featuring bases loaded. Key players included J Haeckl Fox and Buck with three-base hits by Shearies and Buck, while Dandle play by Kemper and F Haeckl and pitches by J Haeckl and Fox shaped the result. Umpire was Duchemein.
The Rensselaers defeated the strong Americans yesterday at Hartwell in a tight game. Sensational catches by Mater and solid pitching from Savers highlighted the victory. Score ended 2 to 1.
Radiums pull away in the seventh inning to defeat Deddens 10 to 7. Drake and Wuelzer each fanned five and four respectively as Radiums capitalize on key hits and timely runs to seal the win.
Silverton defeats Deer Park 4 to 3 in a close game. The scoring saw a back and forth between the two teams with Silverton sealing the win in the final minutes.
The Madisons beat Oakley W F 7 to 0 behind Krehnbrink’s twelve strikeouts and no hits allowed. Schlotman contributed solid catching as Oakley’s offense faltered with 7 hits and 8 errors.
St Anthony defeated Immaculate Conception in a lopsided 9 to 3 game. Cassidy and Kenemarek led with two base hits, Dailey earned the win with eight strikeouts, while Kiffmeyer fanned seven for Immaculate as the error‑prone defense helped seal the outcome.
Drucker's Ideals defeated the Anchors in a fast start to finish game 9 to 2 yesterday. batting and fielding details are listed with individual plate appearances, errors, and base hits noted for both teams.
The record shows St Rose defeating Boniventure with Geuling strong at third and a steal at home. Line totals list players and batting like Gausling Kamp Smith with limited legible stats and a final Rose win.
The Covington Kentons were defeated by the Eagles 4 to 2. Winterman hit two key runs and stole a base, though the Kentons struggled with two costly errors that helped the Eagles pull ahead.
Waterbury notes from a Corks exhibition and Chicago Nationals event featuring Battery pairings Ruelbach and Needham with Portland and Ahearne.
Lawrenceburg defeated the Waldorfs, a Cincinnati Negro aggregation, to extend their winning streak to eight straight. The game featured strong rating and fielding with Kronenberg, Johnson and Brown leading. Scoring details show Lawrenceburg ahead early with a final count of 18 to 6 as Haag and Johnston fanned batters and Umpire Liddle officiated.
Danville defeats Dubuque 3 1 in the first game but loses 3 to Dubuque in the second. Waterloo edges Bloomington 1 0 in the opener while a 5 0 rout follows in the second game.
St Johns defeated St Catherine 10 to 5 as Zieverink and Macke pitched well. St Catherine produced bunched hits late but could not overcome a slow start. Key players include Bick Niwas and Macke for St Johns with three-base hits by Zie and Macke. Umpire Netler presided.
St Francis defeated St Marys in a one sided game at Westwood 12 to 1. Pitcher Kalt starred with sharp defense and solid control while Wiethe Beiting and Beiting led St Francis with multiple hits and stolen bases.
Colina struck out twenty batters but weak field support cost St Patrick a loss to St Clements. Key hits included a two-base by Telvido while Schwab and Physic each allowed multiple runs. Final: St Patrick 8, St Clements 11.
New York June 5 Associated Press Coaches from the sidelines and rough play faced tighter rules at the seventh annual collegiate basketball rules meeting in New York. Four personal fouls will disqualify a player in next season’s games, instead of five. Officers elected include Chairman Dr Joseph B Raycroft University of Chicago Secretary treasurer Ralph Morgan University of Pennsylvania and editor Harry A Fisher Columbia.
Charles Sport Feeney, 28, a well known Covington baseball figure, twisted his ankle while stealing second base at Riddle street and Indiana street yesterday. He was taken home and medical help summoned.
The Cincinnati Police team defeated Oakley at Platter's Grounds by 10 to 5. Through the eighth inning the score was tied at five each side, then Cincinnati rallied and scored five decisive runs with Sasseeee and Bogel forming the battery for the police.
Youngstown beat Akron 7 to 4 while East Liverpool defeated Canton 12 to 6. Mansfield edged McKeesport 4 to 3 in 13 innings. Erie Newcastle game was not scheduled.
Unclear report from Memphis notes Batteries Bittrolff and Dunn with Frits and McGraw. No dates or outcomes specified.
Des Moines defeated Lincoln by 4 to 3 while Topeka beat Denver 2 to 0 in the first game. In the second game Denver routed Topeka 9 to 4. Wichita topped St. Joseph 7 to 3 and Sioux City beat Omaha 8 to 4.
Bill Burns, pitcher for the Chicago American League club, has been sold to Cincinnati and left tonight to join the Reds in Brooklyn. The transaction marks a mid season shift affecting both clubs as Burns heads to his new team.
St Patrick's defeated Holy Cross 10 to 9 in a heavy batting contest. Hessmann and Boyle starred in offense and defense. Kept by St Patrick's, Cincinnati, with Breyman and Buxe on the mound and Brennan, Farrell, Boland contributing at bat and on base. Wild pitches, bases on balls, and a 1:30 game time noted with Quigley umpiring.
In a hard hitting game at Reading, the Reading Nationals beat the Harveys. Final score Reading 18 Harveys 4 with key innings and defensive plays shaping the outcome.
The West Forks beat Sheridan yesterday at Botkin's grounds in a close season contest. West Forks plated two runs in the first inning and added one more later while Sheridan struggled to score, final score reflecting a tight Municipal League clash.
Former U S Senator James B McCreary visited the city for a few hours yesterday. He was predecessor to Senator Bradley in Kentucky. United States labor commissioner Frank Neil also passed through en route to Washington and breakfasted at the Grand hotel.
The miner advocate Mother Jones, nicknamed The Angel of the Miners, has shown marked improvement while staying at the Granada hotel. Doctor Meade reports she should be ready to travel in two or three days and plans to move to New York City thereafter.
H E Howse mayor of Nashville Tennessee is a visitor in the city with a party of Nashville men. They are registered at the Gibson house and Mayor Hopipet pays respects to Mayor Sch. This morning.
Ben Rosenthal a 31 year old saloonkeeper of 214 Post Square was arrested for violating the midnight closing law after police found the place open. Louis Boettger a barkeeper at 720 Armory Avenue for J C Weber at 522 Vine Street was also arrested for the same offense. Patrolman West reported the establishment was open.
Fred Mettens, 19, lithographer of 313 West Seventh Street Newport Kentucky, was killed by a Co O passenger train at Phoenix Grove while awaiting a homebound train after attending the German Pioneers picnic. The body was badly mutilated and later moved to Betz undertaking establishment. He was the son of a widowed mother.
Patrolmen Gerding and Ray halted a potential shooting when two men, C A Votow and Arthur Stephens, fought at Eleventh and Bright on an early yesterday. Police say Votow, defeated in the fight, raised a revolver but was struck on the wrist and forced to drop the weapon. both men were arrested.
Several hundred Dayton Kentucky members of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics marched through principal streets to the Fifth Avenue school. A new flagpole titled flag-raising in the school yard with a program including prayer, welcomes by Mayor Quinby and Prof. Regenstein, flag presentation by Rev. Runyon, acceptance by W H McCormack, and flag raising by school children.
The German Workingmen's Association of Dayton Kentucky celebrated its golden jubilee with a parade in Clark's grave. Founded in 1860, it has been a leading nonpolitical group in Campbell county. Grand marshal George Voght led a 1:30 parade from Seventh and Clay with Otto Singer as assistant. Peter Wern, 80, the last surviving charter member, remains active.
Memorial services for veterans were held at St Stephan’s Cemetery behind Fort Thomas Kentucky under G A R posts. Girls scattered flowers as a quartet sang America. O O F lodges also gathered in Evergreen Cemetery to honor the dead with about five hundred lodge members present led by Prof Charles G Hammond of Newport master of ceremonies. Rev I E Adams of Bellevue gave the invocation. Past Grand F H Davis of Cincinnati delivered an oration.
Report from Dayton Kentucky states three armed men fired on operator F E B McMath at the Mentor telegraph station on the C and O railroad in Campbell County. Bullets shattered the window and lodged in the wall as McMath fired a warning shot and glimpsed the trio fleeing along the tracks.
Lieutenant Owen Fisk of the U S medical corps arrived yesterday from Washington for a two weeks stay with his parents Mr and Mrs James Reed. The funeral of Mrs Julia Overton Reed is set for 2 p m today at her daughter's residence on Ward and Fairfield avenues with interment in Evergreen cemetery.
George Huffman, badly hurt in a Mount Pleasant Avenue runaway, was reported improved yesterday. A civilian versus soldiers baseball game ended in a third inning brawl over an umpire’s decision. A spectator nearby was struck and battered, allegedly by a soldier.
Coroner James Digby summoned to the Seals residence at 827 Third Avenue to investigate the infant death. He ruled the death due to natural causes. Funeral notices report Mrs May Bridenbender to be buried after 8 o clock Mass at St Francis and Mrs Minnie Strecker to be laid to rest at Sacred Heart Bellevue with Evergreen Cemetery burial.
August Edwards editor of a Finnish paper in Ashtabula was stricken ill at the Grand hotel where he was under Dr. Ss D. Meade care after a week of sickness. He spent the winter on his Mississippi plantation and was returning when sudden illness struck him. He could not leave the city quickly and was brought here in a carriage.
Mrs. Henry C. Corbin widow of General Corbin presents the Smithsonian National Museum with a collection of mementoes honoring her husband. The items include silver pieces given to the general by military contemporaries and numerous curious weapons collected during his service.
The grand jury impaneled last week will likely be convened this morning by Circuit Judge Yung Blut for the June term. Cases include Charles Magget a retired tailor accused of murder whose wife Mate was tried and failed to have a per jury. Reindictment expected. Also to be investigated are Harri Nider charged with attempted assault on a child and James Wail and Harry Fry charged with murder.
Charles Snyder Howard Stephans Flynn and Harry King were arrested yesterday afternoon in lower Southgate street by Patrolmen Hoff Meyers and Clarrat on the charge of shooting craps. Clifford Wessling was arrested near Wiedemann ball park yesterday afternoon on the charge of disorderly conduct. The police say the boy is part of a crowd that runs away with baseballs knocked over the fence. An interesting debate has been arranged by the Me Club of the Congregational church on whether the Communion form of government is a necessity for Newport. The sides chosen are Affirmative William Davies and George Briel negative William Himer and B E Llewelyn.
Newport health officer Dr. Charles Kehm reported weekly city deaths: Oscar Gindele 25 obstruction of bowels. Jacob Kohrmann 68 heart disease. James Kearney 42 tuberculosis. Elizabeth Bennett 84 urethral poisoning. Charles Weeland 59 cardiac mal. Spiegelberger 75 endocarditis. Fred Dunkhorst 72 endocarditis.
A large Newport audience from amateur baseball clubs and Newport High gathered at Grace Methodist Church for Rev Schaibly’s fifth sermon in a series titled Three Strikes and Out. He argued birth is the first strike, life the second, and death the final strike by the Great Umpire.
Ignatius Droege 82 well known Covington resident died at home 1217 Greenup street after a lingering illness. He founded and long served as president of the Licking rolling mill and once operated a stove foundry with Carl Bogenschutz. Survived by widow five sons and three daughters. Funeral from St Josephs church Tuesday morning with burial at St Marys cemetery.
Covington reports: Jack Hiatt, colored, arrested yesterday afternoon by Officers Booth and Grierson on drunkenness and disorderly conduct after a disturbance near Tenth and Greenup. Thomas Garrett, 50, a known police character, arrested by Lt Biemeyer on carrying concealed weapons after brandishing a razor on Pike Street. Peter Tutty, 32, died yesterday.
Rev. Father James Dowling denounces tainted money and dishonesty in an address to the St Xavier's Young Men's Sodality. He warns against stealing from employers or neighbors, cheating, gambling, and borrowing without repayment. He targets those who neglect debts to afford fine clothes and social status.
John C. C. Mayo, noted Eastern Kentucky capitalist, stayed at the Grand hotel and denied any pending large transaction. The visit drew coal and timber men to the city as development strides continue along the Big Sandy river.
Thirty three members of the Latonia Lodge K P returned from Folsom after performing special work for the lodge in that city. Meanwhile officers Conley and Bullock stopped a Ludlow car at Third and Court avenue last night and charged Grunner Woods, 20, with drunkenness and disorderly conduct after a disturbance was reported.
Detective Steventon detained a man at Eighth and Madison who claimed the name William Conquest aged 22. Described as well educated and from a good family, police suspect overstudy caused mental imbalance and will search for his parents while he is held at headquarters.
The Automobile Club of Cincinnati will host a motion picture lecture at the Gibson house on Friday evening June 10. The program will include South American scenery and a look at tire production from crude fabric to wheel mounting, plus tips on tire preservation and repairs.
Charles Rosell aged 25 a laborer living about a mile below North Bend on the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern railroad was struck and killed last night at stop No 9 around 6 30 by a Cincinnati Lawrenceburg and Aurora traction car which approached unseen from the rear as he walked the track His brother was killed at the same spot two years ago according to witnesses
Jean Carrington creates illustrations showcasing nov elties for neckwear hair ornaments and dress accessories highlighting fashion details.
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