Boston Post from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 3

THECRITERION BOSTON POST. THURSDAY. JULY 4 190i. Nos. 1164 to 1168 Washington Street, Next to Grand Opera House.

The management wishes it known that this house will fill a long felt want in this section of the city. For years a second- class hotel has been run on this site, and we are sparing no expense to demonstrate that a strictly hotel can be maintained in this part of Boston. EUROPEAN PLAN Main Dioins Room. The Dining Room will seat 125 at one time, and we are prepared to serve meals and service that cannot be equalled in the city, for the reason that we have every facility to do the work with. We are serving a First-Class Table at Popular Prices; also dinners a la carte at all hours of the day.

The service is the very best obtainable in the city. There are now ready in this house a line of the Best Private Dining Rooms to be found in Boston, with electric bells, electric lights and steam heated for the winter season. The Cbef is one of the best in Boston, and nothing desired in the wayof cookingwill be omitted. This will be one of the features of Rates SI Per Day and Upiards according: to EUROPEAN PLAN The Sleeping Rooms are fitted up in the Most Elegant Manner style and to durability, including hot and cold water, private baths, and all the improvements that money can purchase. The mattresses are all of the very best curled hair, the National spring being in use; in fact, we have everything that goes to make sleeping a comfort.

The Furniture is of the Latest Designs from one of the leading firms in Boston. The Carpets are all Brussels, and contrast in color with the walls and ceilings, giving an air of elegance and coziness. The Electric The Sleeping Rooms All Modern Appliances For Safety and Convenience Elevator is of the latest pattern and there are fire escapes all over the building. Everything has been done to give perfect safety to guests at Criterion. We want your trade and will work for il Give us a trial and be convinced.

E. LAURENCELLE Proprietors. Sleeping: Room. mm BA apiece. This mokes a total of seven for for the past two Young's Great Twirling.

Bostons Batted Too Hard and Fieldad Too Wail. HO NATIONAL GAMES PLAYED. TOLD IN A NUTSHELL IAMB21ICAN L.BAGÜK.) iALTIMOKK 1 HILA DELPHI A V. I AiilII.NaTO-V liErUOlT idlLW AIKEE ClIIOAGD leveland R. H.

B. Attd. 0 Iti 1 2309 1 8 9 121 1852 7 10 1 7 148 760 0 13 8 4 8 2 1350 8 7 8 AMERICAN LEAGUE AIDING Woo. Lost. Per Ct- Octrolt Athlet I ch Cleveland lillwaukee 22 21 20 20 22 2T 23 33 33 32 .661 ,628 .560 .534 .631 .400 .373 .323 While Mr.

Youjig figure In the batting bee, his operations on the slab were so masterly as to be a g-uaxantee of victory, even had not tho work of hla teammates been so pronounced. His sway over the Orioles was so dominating that, had It not been for an error, ho would have had another whitewash to add to his choice collection. As It was, the visitors mustered a solitary bally oft him, and he let them down with eight singles, distributed at separated among eight Orioles. 'rwlce a visitor opened an Inrlng with a safe one, but In neither case did he got even as far as second, because of wonderful work. In the eighth, after McQraw singled, Donlln and Williams struck out and Young threw Seymour out at first.

At that iiolnt the aggressive McGraw band earnestly for some runs, but Young was beyond ihelr power to solve. B.Qstonfi fielded Well, Too, Beslde.s garnering the laurels with the stick, the Collins boys performed sey- eral creditable feats in the held. Captain Jimmy and his two fast partners. Parent and Ferris, with Freeman, evolved two double plays of a very high order. The Bostonians wasted no time In going after the game.

In the first and Freeman, singled, Dowd and Collins flying out. Hemphill drew a pass and the basts thus filled Parent sent a pretty liner over second that brougat In Stahl and Freeman. Through an error, a steal and a safe bunt by Crlger and a passed ball by Hob- inson, Ferris scored In the fourth. Crl- ger made It a total of four runs by tallying on a single of A hit by Hemphill and an 12; Waelrington, 10. Errors Washington, 1.

Two-bnse Pulta. DoUn, Foster, Cross. Three-base Sacrifice Stolen Double and Powers; Farrell and Quinn; Dolan, Lejole and Da vis; Ollngman and Quinn. Left on bases fi; Washington. 2.

on Mercer, off Bernhard, 1. Wild Tlme-lh. 30m. Umplras-Bherl- dan and Mannassau. CHICAGO, CLEVELAND, 3 (AMERICAN.) July lost this game through the wildness of Dowling and an error by Beck In the seventh inning.

The fielding of both teams after the ninth Inning was sensational. In the eleventh McFarland made catches on hits that looked like doubles. Katoll pitched a good game throughout and was backed up by fine fielding after the second inning. This makes the tenth straight victory for Chicago. The score: Chicago ............0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 Cleveland ............2 1 00000000 0-3 Bnttertos-Katoll.

Sugdsn; Dowling. Yeager. Hlts-Chicago. 8: Cleveland, 7. Clevelaml, 3.

Two-base Shift- bock. on 2: Cleveland, 2. Saerlflcft (2), Jones, Isbell, Sugden. Bases on Dowling, 7. Struck Katoll, Pickering.

Bradley (3), Beck. Hit by pitched Dowling. McFarland and Mertes. I'assed eager. Double to Lachance; Beck, Shlebeck to Dowling, Shlsbeck; Lachance to Bradler; Beck to Shlebeck.

on Cleveland, 8. Tlme -lh. 58m. Haskell. DETROIT, MILWAUKEE, 5 (AMERICAN.) MIT.WA7JKFE, July and played 16 innings this afternoon, the vUeitors winning the home team had given tlie game away by errors.

Milwaukee's errors and the wlld- of Garvin In the first part of tho ame, gave the visitors a which the run Freeman on "Hemp" brought (AMERICAN.) If on this independence anniversary Jlm- (ny assistants show the samo proficiency with tho hickory that they displayed yesterday, when a series with Haltinuore was opened on the Huntington f.llow*Ori°le«'*wlll''b«"too tied this even- Stahl tripled to Ing from the elu.lve to game, gave me visitors a leau wnicn uu? home team was only able to tie in the eighth, Detroit winning out in tho slx- 1 teenth, when Garvin weakened and al- out at first gave the Bostonians another jow'ed the first three men to bat out in the fifth, and, Stahl and singles and win the game. the bags in the sixth. In with a sin- Wlth the ex- ol' the few errors, the fielding on both sides was brilliant. Both pitchers were very effective at times. I The three runs that Boston finished with 00041000000000 in the ninth were turned out Milwaukee 010100080000000 d--r off any fireworks.

With Harry 'Htowell, ex-pnpll, CLs ttelr victim, tho Somersites yesterday hammered the ball without mercy. Cy Young alone excepted, all the team took a hand at the halyards In lowering 1 C' colors. Those who pulled harde.st were Btahl, Freeman, iger and Hemphill, each of whom made a three bagger. The first tw'O led In giving the Baltimoreans a merry chase by rolling up a trio of hits B. PO.

A. E. mour fumbling and allowing round the circuit without interruption. The score: BOSTO.v. AB.

R. 5 0 4 5 4 4 5 5 4 4 WHAT DOES IT MEAN? The above was copied from an dent obelisk near Alexandria, Egypt No one knows Its meaning. Every man ought to know the meanlRg of the symptoms of nervous debility. a serious nwitter when the strength of manhood fatbi when overwcM-k or business worries sap all energy, when memory weakens, and the very brain begins to decay. PALMO TABLETS to restore ail ekmcnts necessary rcbuUd the syUcm.

They create boundlesi Him a clear, bright brain, a-vci perfect strength. S(abl, c. Preerean. lleniphin, r. Partnt.

s. ForrlH. Crlser, Young, 2 1 3 1 1 1 8 IS 2 0 2 1 1 2 2 8 0 0 Buelow; Garvin. Maloney 14; MU Earned 3. waukeo, 13.

Tw-o-bwae htu Frlel (2). ktolen Gleason, Nance. Saorlfice Gilbert, Hall man, Naace. on balls -Off M'Ufr. off Garvin, 0.

Hit by iltched ball Elberfeld. Passed Boclow. Struck out-By Minor, by Garvin. 8. Double Aiulernon.

on Irt; Mllwau TA TEIEYCKMAT mp Leading Local Oarsmen Greet Idea With Enthusiasm. BetblQ without doubt champlonshJp dispute. I would like to have GreeP and Ten Eyck meet In New England waters, either In Worcester or on tha Charlea J. Frank Facey of Cambridge spoke la a similar vein. He said: race.

If rowed, would prove tho most Intoreietlng race ever seen In this country, and would easily attract 60,000 epectators. It would be a great boorti for rowing, and would be means bringing the two men together near efforts in yiat direction havs hitherto been fntfie, but If the open race is assured, and a suitable prize offered, there seems little doubt of the two raeo coming TWO MEN RUN FROM GREER. RAN AWAY FROM GREER. An opem race for the single scull chaon- plonshlp of New England is now being proposed by rowing enthusiasts of thle city. While the race l.s being considered for the purpose of settling the championship.

It will also bring together Ten Eyck, the Worcester sculler, and Frank Gresr of East Boston, who at present is con- sldered Eyck's most dangerous competitor at the national regatta to be held the latter part of the month at Philadelphia. The other probable starters In the race will be McGuire, Whitehead and Dewls of Worcester, and if the race is rowed It will be without doubt the moat Inter- and Whitehead Suddenly Decida to to Portland. The local followers of rowing were startled last evening upon hearing of tho sudden decision of Joe Maguire and W'hltehead to go to Sebago Lake, Portland, thus running away from Frank Greer. Greer Is the only entry In the national championship class In regatta. Both Maguire and Whitehead were Invited to enter, but both claimed they had made no preparations for rowing in any of regattas.

Their departure for Portland thus makes It evident that they wanted none of Greer. Brlgnolla Is also reported to He is entered In today's as- rae. lea. It he rowed, he would have had to go kee, 12. 10m.

McCraw, 8b ....................40 BALTIMORE. AB. 3 iMnlln, 1. Willie nan, Peynio'ir, r. Jackeon.

c. i Hart, 2 Dunn, llobltifmn, TTowell, 16 27 1 B. PO. A. K.

1116 0 2 1 24 0 8 0 8.0 0 0 0 0 0 1 hit." Cj-iser 'StoM, flfuj Stolen I i .1. Boston ........................2 0 0 1 ames today AMERICAN LF.AGUE. Baltimore at Boston (10:80 m. and 3 p. st Pbll.vaelphU.

Detroit Chicago at Cleveland. games tgday NATIONAL LEAGDB. Boston at Cincinnati (two Philadelphia at St. Brooklyn at Chicago. Now York at PltUhurg, (Photo by GblcKerlug FRANK GREEIl, Ynung F-'iat Boston man.

who has all the promise of becoming one of the eat scidlers of the day. Hla friends coniliently believe he la a world- atar. They are striving to bring now holds tjFie championship of his class. If these men meet, a great contest is expected, tho "world. about a race between him and Ten Eyck, who class.

If these men meet, a great contest The winner would be regarded as the fastest amateur oarsman in i All five men are now in the best of condition, with the exception of Ten Eyck, who much overweight. Whitehead and McGuire take part In the regatta to be held at For land today, and if an opponent can be found for him, Greer will row In the Chari, River regatta. In Greer Ten Eyck will find an oarsman worthy of his steel. For some time he has been dodging out of way. entry was expected for regatta, but early last week he announced his Intention of not competing, stating that he was out of training.

While it Is true that the two men will meet in Philadelphia, a race between thorn, it seems, should take place In New against Titus of New' York. Lewis of Worcester and Fred Greer of Boston, a formidable trio that are hard to beat. It is thought that l.ewis of Worcester Is merely sent down In the interests of Ten Eyck, to see how fast the were rowing. BOXING GOSSIP It If tho boxing game to revived In Illlnola. Two were held the other evening at Rockford, and though severnl were present no interference was offered.

The bouts were the first since Governor Yates put the ban the Rame. from San Francisco will be eagerly awaltfd tonight by the followers of the spcrt 111 New DnglanU. Jack Moffat of Chicago and nr ow George Gardiner will light for thi NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE BENCH Two today at the American league rSWd MCGIWW. P.ers on l-ntl. d.ff MANCHESTER.

10 HAVERHILL, 3 MANCHESTER, N. July a well-played game here this afternoon Manchester defe.ated Haverhill, 10 to 3. Drlnkwater and Stackpolo did the twirling. Kelley led in the batting and made two two-baggers, besides a home run. In the first, Rapp was Injured Ir sliding to second and retired In favor of Whiting.

MANOHIKTER. AB. R. 4 1 8 1 4 2 4 2 4 1 0 0 2 0 1. Herwig, C.

Hinlth, r. Kelley, Stul.l off on i. oenU a 13 U-s Yatuehlohook.fm. I O. Iw WALKff-B-BlNTELS 52 Ai- Boytotoo and Cliurch f.

WAtHINGTON, 7 a. ni. and 3 p. m. yetterday out of ordinary to much comment.

Ap- rciportf that Baltimore has tf. ticking are true. Uv.n dK: 4 Muiager Gavin that Friday will be Day at Huntington avenue. I A figure will be nilased at tha I Conway of Woburn, an old play- followed baaehtll faithfully auddenly last Tneaday. Constant Bea.ler The Boaton remain home until July 18.

B. PO. A. E. 0 8 0 0 and tVlJe; Connolly, Clark, Kane.

Ijeft on Haverhill, 10. (MT Drlnkwater, off Stackpole out By Drlnkwater, by Stackpole. 2. 43m. 3U0.

Enigland, Ixith men live, and where weight djonjpionBhip, and much It could be witnessed by their friends and the rveult for imth mon. BUDPorters. Greer ha.s always been The retirement of Ryan, the cUaat- frlng of Jack Root, on I mnn and f.vlng or nnot, iMrter and Marvin on 1 anxious to meet the man, ana heavyweight division and 2. I hla friends are confident of his alrancement of Bob PltMlmmona and "Kid" Iti such a contest. Greor himself refuses; ov into the heavyw-lght are the he would bio glad to meet Ten llyck.

the middleweight game. If the race is ro'wed on the Charles It there to be a to bar win be sure to attract an Immense and make him stand In a c.Iastt by hlraeelf. the race would bo chiefly fav-rlte in croivd. While race KiArdlner confident of bringing the champlon- betwieen Greer and Ten Eyck, the friends men will weigh In it of McGuire and Lewis say tha iM)unda, a weight that the real chanoes for their winning are good, as middleweight fight. three men are now rowing faster than they ever did before.

Several well-known rowing men were seen yesterday In reganl to the proposed race. They were, without exception, en- CONNECTICUT LEAGUE GAMES At Meriden, 5: Norwich, J. At New Haven New lUven-Waterbury rain New Ijoudon-BrUtol and Brldgeport-Derby rain. EASTERN LBAQUB RESULTS At Worcester, 7 At 4. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING Won.

Loat. Per Ct. burg There haj been talk of police Interference on the ground that It a desecratl a of the national holiday, but late the fight will bo allowed. Joe the lightweight, dnced a new training rn He devoting all aparo playing and ..................................34 0 Nfvv York St. ..................................83 Philadelphia ............................31 Brooklyn .....................................30 lioBtou .........................................27 (Mnclnnatl ................................24 Chicago .......................................19 24 21 27 27 28 26 42 .680 .550 .534 .517 .510 .420 .811 thuslaetlc In regard to matter, and i nttcr third for a ItHltlmore colored team, acreed it would be th(J best means of' He Kood player, and In three games atroeu jv pmaBhed out three home W'beti sport in New Lnglanu.

playing ball Is on the roud, taking long walks. Totals Many Oaastdy, the ball during the hot c. f. (AMFRKAN.) olub to- d.y i-ccc-n'd-id In iTeaklng tlmlr Washington in an interesting of New F.iigland lieague piaved i.t* ftiat with the played l.l* reble toda: I TON Frlehd K. PUTNAM.

81 thwl ItWl und 2121 Washington B. F. 687 Washington BTMDoat and BeyUtoo Sta. a favorebie Manager tlie rtloaee of Hayden, Mllltgan an ple-tt Attendance. 'The fcore: Philadelphia ..................0 5 0 8 0 1 4 0 0 0 -Bemherd.

rois-Fhliadelphle, weather adopt plan of pourlag water on tholr Imtween Pittsburg team badly broken up at preaont. The only man who can ehow a clean bill of health te Manager Fred (ilarke. itanager Oavln temperature wae or fell thet way, coming up from Baltimore. The Arlington Boat Club the on field, Arllugtou, todey at 8:.30. Tbe aext at the same place.

eecoud OUier Sporting Nows Sie Page 6 ...................83 10 HAVERHILL. AB. It. .................5 0 8 6 5 I 4 WUe. lb 8 (Jonroy, 1.

8 Gaffney, r. 4 Staukpole, 4 iO 27 11 2 Murtihy, Hhlncel, 0..., B. PO. A. 2 4 2 I I 0 1 4 2 2 1 3 0 10 0 0 2 1 2 0 EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING Won.

Lost. Per Ct. RoehOHter 1 1 I 84 0 I Montreal ....................................28 0 0 Syracuee .................................22 0 Wori'ester ................................28 Hartford ....................................20 18 19 25 SO 30 82 84 .673 .628 .455 .444 .431 .420 .870 0 11 24 11 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 iavcrhUl. ......................................86 8 Manfheeter ..................8 2 0 0 2 HavorhUl 0 I 1 0 I hlie- Smith, Kelley (3), Nell. Jhrew- baae Home Saerifloe -O'XelL Drlnkwater.

NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE STANDING 8 Won. Loit Per Ct. 10 I Portland 26 8 I Brockton .....................................22 (2). WI DoaMft erwla, Manchester ..............................22 Nashua 19 Lowell ........................................17 LeWtaUin .....................................16 HaverhlU 16 15 18 22 21 28 28 .703 .506 .506 .613 .487 482 They believed It would he the surest means to Greer and Ten Eyck together, notwlth that all efforts In that direction boon ft-ult- lesB. Whether Ten Eyck would port to be seen, but It was general belief among the rowing men yesterday that he would hardly dare refuse to enter such a If he did they said.

It would destroy all the prestige he now holds, and would also give Greer the right to claim the champlonsnlp. John J. Corrigan, secretary of tho Now England Aonateur Row ng AaaoclatVon, sa4d; "The race would be the biggest bixsm rowing ever received In this section. It would create a read interest, and would be witnessed by an Immense crowd. would a splegMltd aaid would Free Book for Men.

My book OD Curo freo, aftaled, by mali. lo encour- ago meu wbo lack rigor, buviiig DralDx, los.os, ImiKjteucy, Varlcocele, Ac. It my IftOl Dr. bandeo HKU- 1 0 BELT, alectrlc peiiMry, reateet hoiue or resulta of Youthful Errore. Worn ulghta, MAiiK.

whllft you 6000 in 1(K)0. No draga to wrecg atomach. Hend for book or cab tu at my otfice for free coDSultvtton. KstablUhod 30 years. tir.

R. A. SAHuEH, 133Tr6moflt Ooston, Mast Ofitoe Uoun, 0 a. m. to p.

m. Daily. gai. 9 la. Suaday.

to 12 ra. i.