Errors Edge Opponent 6 to 4 in Baseball
Errors cost the visitor a 6 to 4 loss as Woorrissey pitched well but received limited run support from his teammates in an uneven game.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lowell Daily Courier
Location
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1905
Page
14
Errors cost the visitor a 6 to 4 loss as Woorrissey pitched well but received limited run support from his teammates in an uneven game.
N.E. League results from Nashua Nashua Lynn and Haverhill Haverhill Lowell show postponements due to wet grounds and cold weather at Concord and New Bedford. Manchester edged Fall River 6 to 4.
In the New England League Lowell visits Concord while Haverhill tests Fall River Manchester faces Nashua Lynn plays New Bedford. Supers Pitching up to the last inning with grade performance and only one error by each team.
Chicago won 11 to 2 against Boston in a high scoring National League game. Frazer pitched for Chicago and Boston unleashed a late ninth inning rally but could not overcome the early lead. Attendance was not listed.
Cincinnati defeated Brooklyn 4 to 1 as visiting fielding woes aided the home club. Miss Alice Roosevelt observed the game in Cincinnati on June 8 with an attendance of 3314. Batteries were Overall and Schlei for Cincinnati and Eason Ritter for Brooklyn. Time 1.50. Umpire Bausewine.
Lowell faces Concord as Volz signs with Manchester. Bebe Miron joins Haverhill from Montreal. Concord to host Carnations tomorrow with Mack aiming for a win. Nashua reshapes lineup with Wiley behind the bat Hart at first Eaton in the out field. Daum vs McLaughlin slow race promoted for New England League title by Lynn News. President Pulliam leaves town. Armbruster predicted as top batter for season. Dreyfuss bluff denied under league agreement. Murnane notes Young’s potential. Danny Friend seeks release. Fred Doe hunts new pitcher, considering Billy Murray on loan.
New York June 8 Ward fell to Whitman ex-champion 6-3 6-3 while Larned lost to Wright of Boston 6-8 6-2 9-7 on turf courts at Crescent Athletic Club Bay Ridge resuming play in singles.
Detroit wins after two bases on balls and a scratch hit in the 11th. Washington led by two runs until the ninth when Detroit tied it with a walk an error and two singles. Cooley was ejected in the ninth for disputing an umpire decision. Final score Detroit eleven Washington four. Batteries Donovan and Drill Hughes and Heyden. Time 2.15. Umpire Sheridan. Attendance 5000.
New York failed to score as Cleveland blanked the Mets 2 0 with Moore pitching well. Chesbro also effective for New York, while Tucker's fielding stood out. The game featured runs in the sixth and eighth on timely hits, time 1 50, attendance 2800.
Philadelphia wins as Plank delivers superb pitching while the home team fumbles in the field yet shines at bat. Attendance 4071. Score shows Philadelphia 11 0 01 210 - 6 9 6 Chicago 0 5 0 0 1 10 0 0 1 - 3 3 1. Batteries Plank and Powers and Schreck Patterson and McFarland. Time 1.45. Umpires Kelly and McCarthy.
In Burlington Vermont University of Vermont triumphed over Columbia 9 to 6 this afternoon sealing the last local college baseball game of the season. Vermont hitters sparked by strong batting while Columbia erred, producing the decisive margin. Batteries Woodward and Kibley for Vermont Bratky Tyler and Young for Columbia. Umpire Frank Murphy. Time two hours. Attendance six hundred.
In Andover on June 8, the University of Pennsylvania beat Phillips Andover 3 to 1. Andover struggled to hit Brady and played loosely at key moments while Ziegler and Taylor made notable catches. Attendance was about 400 as Penn led 3-1 after a late surge.
Providence June 8 A L Wright 06 was elected captain of Brown University track team for next year. Wright star point winner holds New England Intercollegiate one mile record and won both mile and two mile at Worcester meet last month.
Philadelphia won the game with consecutive hitting to beat St Louis 5 to 2 in eight innings. Attendance 1800. Score details show Philadelphia scoring in the middle and late frames while St Louis tallies came early. Batteries Duggleby and Dooin for Philadelphia Kel lum and Thielman for St Louis. Um pire Emsilie.
Pittsburg wins 4 to 1 at home with Ames taking the loss after wild pitches contributed runs. Attendance 7,810. Game featured wild pitches by Ames, costly in a 4-1 defeat. Batteries Case and Peitz for Pittsburg, Ames and Bresnahan for New York. Time 1.55. Umpires Johnstone and O'Day.
A high school dominated squad edged Friend Bros 5 to 4 yesterday on the North common after Friend Bros led early and faltered as their pitcher lost command in the final innings. Connell pitched well for the winners and the day featured several upcoming matches including Lawrence American versus C. Y. M. L. and Mathews versus Centralville Blues for a $25 purse at 3 p.m. Saturday. The Utopias seek under-18 challengers and invite teams to contact George Mahoney at 41 Butterfield Street.
Yale crews paddled and rowed a four mile Thames course in 20 40 2 5 under fine conditions. Ortmeyer impressed at No 2 during Daly’s absence while Kennedy praised the overall form. Freshman eight rode with varsity down river then returned to quarters with both crews held in reserve in morning.
Medford June 8 Henry A Sutter class of 06 from Barton Vermont has been elected captain of the Tufts varsity football team for next year.
A Carlisle Union Hall evening featured the Birth ey Club members, relatives, and guests from Carlisle and nearby towns. Reports note weddings, a new daughter, a Low ell death, missionary talks by Grace Eaton of Lowell, and a vibrant Orthodox society program with drama, music, and songs. A memorial day observance included a laurel garbed soldiers’ monument, a North Chelmsford band concert, and community prayers. A musicale at Mrs. Sidney A. Bull’s supported the Billerica Improvement Association with a regional quartet and string ensemble.
In Billerica the First Parish held its annual meeting in the vestry on Monday evening June 5. Attendees included Homer H. Colby J Nel H Kohlrausch Jr Charles H Eames John A Richardson and A Warren Proc.
At a June 5 meeting the Tyngsborough Massachusetts board of selectmen voted to limit the speed of automobiles and motor cycles on all roads and ways within town to ten miles per hour. Violators will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law.
The 1902 committee on public charitable institutions held annual reunions at the United States Hotel in Boston with dinner and renewed acquaintances. Ex-Representative EF Adams attended with Mrs Adams as town treasurer E W Sweetser improves after illness. A baby girl arrives to Rev and Mrs C H Ellis. Fully 1800 names are recorded at the historical exhibit. Middlesex clerks meet at South Framingham today, with Edward J Robbins and wife attending. All Saints church to hold Whitsunday services with a rector’s sermon and parish outreach observed.
Funeral of the late Mrs. Alice Murphy took place from her home at Centre and Branch streets with a requiem Mass at St. John's Church. Attending were family and friends including Mr. Hampden Dixon and Mrs. Edgar Dixon. Burial was at St. Patrick's Cemetery, Lowell, under J. J. O'Connell.
Serious blaze discovered early Monday at the Hall Bros manufactory was quickly controlled by strenuous efforts. Also noted were sermons by Rev. Mr. Reynolds, a Baptist church service in West Acton, and a temperance union meeting at Mrs. M. E. Wood’s home with recitations and songs by Gladys and Vera Sargent and Vera Bradford. The next gathering is planned for September at Mrs. Levi Stevens’ home, with an all day session at Concord Junction’s Association hall the following week.
The funeral of Mrs Anna Hayward aged 81 was held in Bridgewater last week Wednesday. She taught and was a highly esteemed citizen. Her early home was in Boxboro near Acton. She lived in Bridgewater after marriage. Paul Hayward was her brother.
The Union Congregational church was filled to hear Mrs. E. H. Roper of Gloucester deliver an excellent sermon and later speak on her fishermen work. Funeral services for True A. Bean were held at the town farm with Rev. W. J. Smith officiating. Bearers were W. H. H. Burbeck W. F. Balch A. H. Foss and Pearl Harmon. Interment in Fairview Cemetery.
A passing locomotive set fire to the roof of Daniel Farrar's house in Acton. The fire department extinguished the flames before reaching the first story. The Home Week committee is making progress. Mr and Mrs Carleton Taylor returned to their home. Ernest Wetherbee and family from Putney Ga board with Mrs Fred Brooks in East Acton. Mrs Sophia Fletcher Tuttle is very ill with little hope of recovery. Services will be held next Sunday morning for Children's Day.
The new Bromfield street school building was dedicated on Friday afternoon at the town hall with invited guests and local schools in attendance. Groundwork and funding details include five acres donated by the Hildreth Bros and $13,000 in private gifts, with occupancy planned for September and a base for future playgrounds.
Return rates to Denver Colorado Springs and Pueblo with schedules through the Nickel Plate Road. Details include ticket sale dates return limits routes sleeping arrangements and other travel provisions. Inquiries should be directed to L. P. Burgess N E P A Old South Building Boston Mass for full information and arrangements in connection with Epworth League and Eagles conventions.
Great White Flyers operate between Boston and Bangor and extend to Penobscot bay and river Bar Harbor Mount Desert Island Bath Augusta and Kennebec bay and river Sheepscot bay Portland Calais Eastport Me St John NB with connections to Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia. For folders and full information address Calvin Austin VP and Gen Manager A H Hanscom GP and TA Foster's Wharf Boston Mass.
New York New Haven and Hartford Railroad announces after Oct 30 all trains from Lowell Myddlesex Street Depot to Taunton New Bedford Newport Providence Pawtucket Marlboro South Framingham and way stations at 7.10 11.23 am and 5.22 pm with connections at South Framingham to Worcester and Springfield via Boston and Albany and at Concord Junction to Boston and Maine. The 6.22 pm to New York connects via Sound Line. Sunday service to South Framingham Mansfield Pawtucket Providence and way stations at 7.10 am. Amn Pass Agent AG ALL General Manager C. M. Shepard General Superintendent.
Corrected to June 5 timetable shows Merrimack Street depot departures for Boston and Lowell 5.43, 6.22, 6.45, 8.50, 9.22, 11.02 a.m. and 2.52, 4.25, 5.44 p.m. Sundays 8.45 a.m. Middlesex Street departures list numerous Boston bound times. Also given are trains to Lawrence, Haverhill, Reading, Newburyport, Salem, Portsmouth, Bangor, St John, Montreal, and many intermediate stations with daily and Sunday variations. Includes notes on Western Division, Bedford, Wakefield, and express services. D J Flan ders, Gen Pass and Ticket Agent. H C Taft, General Agent, Lowell.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.