Lowell Wins 9 to 4 Over Fall River in Openers
Lowell pounded Meagher at the start and relied on Willis to seal a 9 to 4 victory. Barnie McLaughlin, Cassidy, and Moran starred for Lowell with a peculiar home run that bounced over the fence after striking a stone. Fall River showed nerves and errors, but the crowd stayed mostly lenient as Lowell pulled away in the middle innings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fall River
Lowell
Meagher
Pete Gildea
Francis Willis
Willis
Fall River Boys
Barnie McLaughlin
Barnie
Cassidy
Old Man Lake
Ball
Thornhill
Bawcock
McLaughlin
Shires
Ward
Lou Cross
Connors
Lake
Dupee
Sockalexis
Merritt
Cass
Cross
Moran
Broderick
Moorehead
Lowell Boys
Pete
Gildea
Indian
Connor's
Lock
Sewell
Bowcock
Erritt
McLoughlin
Bonecock
Eben Ross
McMahon
Nashua Beats Dover 5-3 In Interesting Napshot Game
Nashua defeated Dover 5 to 3 in a June 16 game at Dover New Hampshire. Miron started for Nashua after being released by manager Doe last week and pitched well. Score: 5-3.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dover
N. H
Nashua
Miron
Doe
Haverhill Beats Concord with Early onslaught
Haverhill defeated Concord 11 to 7 in a June 16 game marked by wild pitching and strong hitting. Patch from Dean academy allowed six in the first inning before O'Brien pitched in the second. Smith of Haverhill delivered similar trouble in the fifth inning before Coughlin came in as substitution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haverhill
Concord
Patch
Dean Academy
O’brien
Smith
Haverhills
Coughlin
Teeenee
Bigbie
Tee
Pulsifer Ss
Noblitt
Mullaney Fe
Carney
Murphy
Hartman
Herwig
Hamilton
Bernard Richardson
Spooner Richardson
Spooner
Mullaney
Coughlin O’brien
Doran
Umpires-Butman and Dorsey Attend Midweek League Game
In the New England League results, Fall River fell to Lowell 9 to 4, with attendance 450. Haverhill defeated Concord 11 to 0 as rain affected the Lawrence Manchester match and the Dover Nashua game finished 5 to 3 in favor of Dover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butman and Dorsey
N. E
Fall River
Lowell
Haverhill
Concord
P. Cc
Manchester
Feeee
LOVE
Oss Eee
Dover
Lawrence
Concord Wee
New England
Nashua
Baseball Notes From Lowell and Fall River Contests
Lowell at Fall River today with William Wolfe likely on the mound for Lowell and Eben Ross pitching for Fall River. The circuit race tightens as Nashua improves and Haver Hill pulls away. Fall River faces a tough week with Dover, Manchester, and a Smiths visit. Dupee debuts success for Fall River despite a late misplay as the crowd cheers and umpire McMahon earns praise for solid calls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Wolfe
Lowell
Eben Ross
Fall River
Keene Defeats Lowell in Eight Inning Pitchers Battle
Keene wins 5 to 0 in eight innings at Keene Saturday afternoon. Salmon pitched well for Keene while Lowell’s pitcher faltered in the seventh, producing four runs. Umpire O'Donnell called the game early to help Lowell reach their train. Keene's 12 hits, Lowell's 1, Keene errors 3, Lowell 6. Manager Finn arranging Fourth of July games with Carters of Franklin and a July 9 and 11 date with the Cuban Giants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keene
Lowell Athletics
Lowell
Salmon
Finn
Carters
Franklin
O’brien
Ryan
Dunlavey
O’donnell
Wigginville Beats Groves 14 to 7 in Amateur Baseball
Wigginville defeated the Groves 14 to 7 Saturday afternoon with Boyd and Doole pitching for Wigginville and Jennings Heaton Weldon for the Groves. Umpire was Wm Platin. Moody school forms a baseball team led by Tom Cole H Johnson G Morse McQuaid Garrity Knowles Simon McLaren Francis Garrity and mascot. They invite challenges from teams under 12, addressed to Tom Cole 80 Pleasant Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wigginvilles
Groves
Boyd
Doole
Wigginville
Jennings, Heaton
Weldon
The
Wm. Platin
Moody School
Tom Cole
H. Johnson
G. Morse
McQuaid
T. Garrity
McGuire
R. Knowles
Simon Es. McLaren
Francis Garrity
Pleasant Street
Women’s Handicap Golf Winners Named at Tyngs Island
In Tyngs Island yesterday Miss Bessie Ludlam won best gross and Mrs. William H. Wilder took best net in the women’s handicap golf tourney. Prizes were awarded by Miss Bessie Farrington and Mrs. Andrew G. Swapp. High scores blamed on the green needing a hair cut.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tyng’s Island
Bessie Ludlam
William H. Wilder
Bessie Farrington
Andrew G. Swapp
American Henley movement organized in Boston meeting
The American Rowing association formed after a May 10 New York meeting of college aquatics enthusiasts. A regatta plan was set to a board of stewards, with the first American Henley proposed on the Schuylkill in Philadelphia in July next year, announced by R P Blake in Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
American Rowing Association
New York
R. P. Blake
Schuylkill River
Philadelphia
Forfeited game ends in Pittsburg victory after rain
Boston forfeited to Pittsburg after four and a fraction innings as rain and dilatory play delayed the game. Umpire Cantillon cited rule authority while crowds protested, many leaving without rain checks after waiting about an hour. Cheers rose for Collins and the American League.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Pittsburg
Pittsburgh
Wagner
Cantillon
Captain Long
Bostons
Collins
American League
Cincinnati Beats New York for Third Straight Win
New York and Cincinnati played June 16 as Cincinnati secured a third consecutive victory. Magoon singled twice, doubled, and tripled, driving the scoring while Thielman and Bergen opposed Matthewson and Bowerman. Umpire Emslie officiated before about 2,100 in attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Cincinnati
Matthewson
Magoon
Thielman
Bergen
Bowerman
Emslie
Brooklyn Beats St Louis Easily in Baseball Clash
Brooklyn defeated St Louis by a wide margin as Dunham was knocked out in the sixth inning and Donovan allowed only two hits. Final lines show Brooklyn 4 runs to 1. Batteries were Donovan and Farrell for Brooklyn with A Hearn Dunham Yerkes and O Neil for St Louis. Time 1.45. Attendance about 1500.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
N. Y
St. Louis
Dunham
Donovan
W. Donovan
C. Farrell
A’hearn
Yerkes
O'Neil
Brown and Power
Chicago Beats Philadelphia In Tight Early Baseball Game
Chicago won as Frazer suffered a hard first inning blow. Scoring shows Chicago with 4 in the first, Philadelphia 1 in the first and 2 in the sixth. Batteries were Williams and Chance for Chicago while Frazer and Doom pitched for Philadelphia. Time 1.45. Umpire O Day. Attendance 1480. Hugh Jennings appeared with Philadelphia but Chicago prevailed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Hugh Jennings
Chicago
Frazer
Williams
Chance
Doom
O'Day
Baseball scores from recent games report
In Boston Pittsburg forfeited to Pittsburg 9 0 at end of fourth. New York defeated Cincinnati 6 to 4. Philadelphia beat Chicago 9 to 4. Brooklyn defeated St Louis in a Brooklyn versus St Louis matchup with a final score not fully listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Pittsburg
New York
Cincinnati
Philadelphia
Chicago
Brooklyn
St. Louis
Chicago Wee Wee
Cirncinnati Seen
Detroit Shuts Out with Strong Hitting Rally
Detroit bunched six hits for four runs after the first inning as Orth dominated with two safe blows allowed. Washington scored two runs in the early frames, but Detroit rolled to a 6 to 2 victory. Batteries Orth and Clark for Detroit. Yeager caught for Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Orth
Washington
Orth and Clark
Yeager
Chicago Beats Philadelphia in 12-5 Exhibition
Chicago defeated Philadelphia 12 to 5 in an exhibition game in Chicago. Phillies used a new pitcher who settled after the second inning but had support problems. Griffith and Sullivan paired for Chicago while Porter and Powers worked for Philadelphia. Attendance was 2,581.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Philadelphia
Griffith
Sullivan
Porter
Powers
Sheridan
Carruthers
Cronin Debuts for Baltimores in Poor Support Loss
In St. Louis Cronin pitched his first game for the Baltimores today. Poor baserunning and indifferent fielding aided the visitors as St. Louis won 6 to 4. Attendance was about 1800. Batteries Donahue and Sugden for St. Louis Cronin and Robinson for Baltimore. Umpire Connolly. Time 1.56.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Cronin
Baltimores
Baltimore
Donahue
Sugden
Robinson
Connolly
Chicago Chicago 10 Philadelphia 5 scoreline
Detroit 6 Baltimore? Detroit at St Louis St Louis 6 Baltimore. Article fragment reads as a sports score roundup with multiple city matchups including Chicago Philadelphia and Detroit Baltimore, but details are incomplete.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Philadelphia
Detroit
Washington
Eastern and Connecticut League Scores Amid Rain Delays
In the Eastern League Newark defeated Worcester 8 to 3 while Jersey City fell to Providence 9 to 4. Toronto outscored Buffalo 14 to 12. In Connecticut action Waterbury Meriden Waterbury was hit by rain. Bridgeport edged Springfield 2 to 1. Hartford New Haven and Norwich tied with New London 13 to 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Rochester
Newark
Worcester
Jersey City
Providence
Toronto
Buffalo
Waterbury
Meriden-Waterbury
Bridgeport
Springfield
Hartford
New Haven
Norwich
New London
of Wonkort
Toronto Weeeeeseees
Sane Neweeneee
Newark Ra
Eee Eee
Rain Delays College and School Games Across Regions
Weather in Worcester and Holy Cross region lists multiple games today across American and National leagues. Key matchups include Philadelphia at Chicago, Baltimore at St Louis, and New York at Boston plus college and school pairings in Ithaca Philadelphia Brighton Medford and Stoneham among others with morning starts in various towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College
Cornell
Alumni
Ithaca
Gettysburg
U. of P
Philadelphia
Brighton High
Dedham High
Brighton
Stoneham High
Lawrence High
Stoneham
Medford High
Smith
Superbas
Medford
Wakefield High
Natick High
Wakefield
Winchester High
Reading Y. M. Co. A
Reading
Woburn High
Winchester
North Woburn Afternoon Schedule Brief
Saugus hosts Melrose and Ends faces Medford in afternoon games. Matches set for Saugus and Medford venues with local teams and observers expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Woburn
Saugus
Melrose
Ends
Medford
Medord
Harvard Varsity Crew Receives Higginson Coaching
At Gales Ferry Harvard oarsmen endured 45 minutes of coaching from Higginson. He emphasized burying the oars, improving grip on the catch, and condemning light rowing. After drills the eight and other crews were told their morning work was ragged and uneven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard
Gales Ferry
Conn
Higginson
Shreybruk
Yale
Shell
Shreybruck
Yale crews endure rough water in light practice at Gales Ferry
Yale quarters and Gales Ferry Conn June 16 light work due to southwest wind and ebbing tide causing rough water. Freshman substitute four and Varsity four went on the river at 9 15 and 9 45 respectively, with short stretches and careful strokes. Varsity later rowed two miles with racing starts and a quarter mile sprint. Freshmen followed with racing starts for about 30 minutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yale
Gales Ferry
Conn
Varsity
Olympian Games appoints final athletes committee members
President Furber of the International Olympian games of 1904 announced the appointment of committee members for final athletes with A. T. Spalding as chairman. The list includes W. G. Anderson Yale New Haven Edward J. Babb A A U president Boston Walter Camp Pioneer College Harvard James Dwight U S Lawn Tennis Association Somerset Club Boston and other athletic authorities from New York Boston Springfield Cambridge Amherst Lynn Mass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Furber
A. T. Spalding
W. G. Anderson
Athletic Authority
Yale University
New Haven
Edward J. Babb
Boston
Walter Camp
Pioneer —College
Somerset Club
J. M. Davenport
Rogue Association
Northampton
Mass
J. Frank Facey
New England Association
Cambridge
George J. Gould
Polo Authority
New York
Tra N. Hollis
Harvard, Athletic Authority
Charles Jacobus
Springfield
Jos. B. Maccabe
Argus Advocate
East
Palmer E. Presley
National Lawn Tennis Association
Paul C. Philips
Amherst College
Amherst
D. A. Sargent
Harvard University
George Wright
Lawn Tennis Authority
M. F. Winstone
Lynn
Practice at Poughkeepsie for boat race attracts 16 college eights
Poughkeepsie N Y June 16 crews from colleges practiced on the river this evening forming an unprecedented sight with 16 college eight-oared shells on the water. The favorable conditions allowed all crews to row together in preparation for the big race scheduled for Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poughkeepsie
N. Y
Hubbard Jr. Freshman Crew Member
Ralph Hubbard of Columbia University was taken to a private sanitarium today with appendicitis. He is replaced by R. T. Williams on the freshman crew roster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poughkeepsie
N. Y
Ralph H. Hubbard
Columbia
R. T. Williams
Nina Danforth's Case Headed to Superior Court File
Nina F Danforth the dwarf who allegedly shot Andrew J Emery at his Harrison street home four weeks ago did not appear in the district court today. The Middlesex grand jury found a bill against her and Judge Kingsbury placed the case on file on the superior court docket with no further action in the lower court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Framingham
Nina F. Danforth
Andrew J. Emery
Harrison Street
Middlesex County
Kingsbury
New naval orders for three ships in Washington
Secretary Moody ordered the Scorpion Panther and the Montgomery into commission to enlarge the fleet for the southern maneuvers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Scorpion
Panther
Montgomery
Moody
Monomoy Hero Captains Mayo and Ellis Honored
In Chatham on June 16 Congressman Greene presented gold medals from the Treasury Department to Captain Elmer Mayo and Surfman Ellis for heroic deeds in the Monomoy Point disaster last March. A large crowd gathered at the town hall as Rear Admiral Rockwell and Heman A. Harding spoke. Mayo and Ellis received their solid gold medals featuring an overturned boat and the inscription For heroic deeds in saving life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chatham
Elmer Mayo
Monomoy Point
Ellis
Treasury Department
P. A. Freeman
C. H. Rockwell
Heman A. Harding
Man Charged With Manslaughter in Haverhill Shooting
In Salem on June 16 the trial of John D. Mutch of Haverhill opened with Mrs. Mutch as a principal witness. She testified that after dining with James Oakes he confronted Mutch outside a restaurant and warned the quarrel should be settled now, after which a shot killed Oakes on the sidewalk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salem
John D. Mutch
Haverhill
James Oakes
Mutch
Oakes
Boot and Shoe Workers Hold Detroit Convention Opening
In Detroit on June 16 President John F Tobin said the International Association of Boot and Shoe Workers convened for routine business and would likely finish in five days with over 100 delegates from major shoe producing cities and Canadian reps. Six women delegates attended for the first time. no officers were elected, to be decided by a July referendum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Mich
John F. Tobin
International Association of Boot and Shoe Workers
Tobin
Rapid Transit Plan Allow Tunnels Under Rivers
New York rapid transit commission approves a sub committee report allowing Pennsylvania and Long Island railroads to enter the city by tunnels under the North and East rivers. The Pennsylvania railroad will pay the city 75,535 dollars yearly for 10 years and 114,871 dollars yearly for 15 years, with readjustment after 25 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Rapid Transit Commission
Pennsylvania
Long Island
Pennsylvania Railroad
Strikers threaten violence in West Virginia regions
One hundred armed strikers left Simmons today bound for Pocahontas to stop 11 workers, with citizens predicting troop deployment in the Pocahontas field. Meanwhile several hundred returned to work in the Flat Top and Tug River fields, leaving less than half of the original strike人数 still out. The outliers are reported as becoming desperate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bramwell
W. Va
Simmons
Pocahontas
Flat Top
Tug River
Soft coal nuisance summons issued to elevated railroad
Police Magistrate Zeller, at the request of District Attorney Jerome, issued a summons against the Manhattan Elevated Railroad Company. The case returns June 26. The company is charged with burning soft coal in violation of the sanitary code.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Zeller
Jerome
Manhattan Elevated Railroad Company
Cape Colony Sees Unprecedented Cold and Mass Sheep Loss
Cape Town on June 16 reports extreme cold with severe storms devastating Cape Colony. Telegraph wires down, snow drifts bury lines, and thousands of sheep have perished amid the harsh weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Town
Cape Colony
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