The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 6

v. i THE BOSTON GLOBE ATIMIDAY MARCH 14. 1914. NAMES WATER FRONT NEI Si I PAGE SPEECH Going All That g-7--013 sp 9 0 Outdoors and Inr1 3 in Second 001 Cambrian Brmgs sAID IT Co HE BALLOT Cargo VARSITY CREW C01111111ERCE IS TOO MUCH FOR PROIIIDEIWE MELROSE BEATS Democrats Out on RINDGE AT LAST for Withdrawals In 12 Dangerous Derelict Reported in the Verbatim of TECHNICAL HIGH' IiiINIIIIIG BY 44 TO 28 4 111 Last Day. Atlantic Steamship Track, entiolsed Part.

dangerous derelict, apparently a th Thinks Senators wooden vessel floating bottom up, was Misted by Harvard Eight Has Itt Is But Only reported by, Capt Gardner of the liner Cambrian upon bis arrival yesterday Three Records Goy Davis Breaking Two of Them and District Expires. frm London. She was directly in the Condensed Report. Odd Experience. I trans-Atlantic steamship track.

Tbe aP- I proximate psoition. according to a wire- Baldwin thq Other Extra Period. leme he received from the steamehiP Still Seeking Two Cables Passages to Bryan, Finally Rescued by Fleet of Mexico. was lat 40 65' Ion 46 14' IV. Even Then Many Eflieve 'nig 1 The Cambrian brrought 9000 bales of 1 Nominations.

7.0.0s,1,,valkhutnedm:nttSrt.000hideSehe alseo benadurae Mails the Rest. Canoes and Rowboats Ne itt -srio. s. i 'At Won Earlizr. HAMS Co ON BALLOT Democrats Out on Last Day.

for Withdrawals In 12th District Expires. Still Seeking Two Nominations. ib WATER FRONT NEWS' Cambrian Brings Cargo Valued at Dangerous Derelict Reported in the Atlantic Steamship Track. 9 A dangerous derelict, apparently a wooden vessel floating bottom up, was reported by, Capt Gardner of the liner Cambrian upon his arrival yesterday from London. She was directly in the trans-Atlantic steamship track.

The approximate psoltion. according to a wireless he received from the steamshils) Mexico. was lat 40 65' Ion 46 141 The Cambrian brought 9000 bales of wool, valued at $350,000. She also had a heavy shipment of hides. The entire PAGE'S SPEECH, AS IT Verbatim -Report of Criticised Part.

Thinks Senators Misted by Condensed Report. Cables Passages to Bryan, Mails the -nest. THE BOSTON GIbBE- ATURDAY. MARCH 14. VARSITY CREVI CLIMBS BERG Harvard Eight Has Odd Experience, Finally Rescued by Fleet Canoes and Rowboats, COMMERCE IS TOO MUCH FOR- TECHNICAL HIGH, Three Records Go, Davis Breaking Two of Them Baldwin thq Other, il 'Ai K.n.::...,!';:-,.:,,'.

1914. Qutdpbrs PROVILIMCE BY 44 10 28 and :.41 41 MELROSE BEATS NOCE AT LAST But Only in Second Extra Period, Even Then Many EFielleve Rindge Won Ear 111 'I (-; T- 4 I :ig.i.0,,. ,.:.::::,,:7 4" -40k 4F4k. 1 .1. ''''Sr 4,, 4 -3 1 i -i' :4::,: i 41.

:1 :,.4:, .4 4 '4 -43, 1 4''' A 3 C' 3 vi 3 ii -I; ITZ.i'''i.:';::.r.4;:1:1 7'. I'i '-r :4 ,,....:.1,.,:.,,:,,.,:,1.,,:, tt :4 x.t.-:04,?,,,,..-:, tC-'''A 1 to -'2. i .1 '6c I .1 jr 4 1 li.i.:;.,k,:.,,,,,,,z-;,:-...::;.:,;:i-I.,.,,.:,-,:-,--;4.,,,-f-,.,-,.,.,-.-::,.,,--,,,-,..,..-,,: 1 A i 1 ut. W. Baldwin, 1000-Yard Run.

Lower LeftJack Clark, Davis, Hurdles and High Jump. Lower RightElmer W. Smith, Dash 1 SEV Six Time fl Connol At 5 o'cl the time candMate District el crate, on greseive I There 1 Cratic car the Progr draw the be filed. cratie no Ballot Ls considerir the mark Connolly. The Del pear on I 24.

are it: Albert J. S. FitZgif OftilIVItn of Ward av4r Dant The Rel Brier 'of James B. Edward L. Tritzgl Gallagher of Ward and J.

Fr crats. wit D. Conn( papers. Murphy announcli himself "I belit tied to th 'With V. 4ninsulf 4 the migl 4port.

test, 1 In this van or rt A can 'fly Kell ird 24 (hi enterelto Alto In i can't ben the ex-M Joyce ar Senator persons Viet nigh his econo Mr Joy In 1908 ti favor of employes recently Sullivan, peered sition to Daniel a rally ir Improven Ky. l'ttte dresses 1 Arthur thy 10. I Ward 17 Namara, Later 1I Lower Vett. Today at the I Commons fish pier. This ev cratic Ch In the Mt Senator Senator palgn we fling by 4 suffering All eng canceled.

and even gagement evening. At a beadquar WIC, a col Vann all ments gren At a sr sive City were ma James It. ional 1)1 tional re ecu red paign. SI Connolly E. Smith, 3Ingents, Jose WALT Miss GU Home Do Sol WA LTI and Bost assist in per, a nu home, 82 has not Ilarper rr er.

a with Boston tc about 140 She is age, weig attired in REPO Delegate! Cigar will 1J Flans it Sunday rnerrhanti proposed licensing premiums cussed, meeting Tobacco American I SEVEN I Six Time i Connolly SEVEN Six Time Connolly At 5 the time candMates District one There the the be filed. Ballot taw considering the marking Connolly. The on 24. are Albert J. S.

Fitzgerald Gallivan of Ward avd Daniel The Drier 'of James B. Edward L. Fitzgerald Gallagher of Ward and J. D. Connolly papers.

Murphy announcing himself "I believe to the 'With ninsula 4 the might Port. test, this van or (fly Lrd 24 .1 i esterday vho is can't beet the Joyce and Senator persons Ifist night his economy Mr Joyce in 1908 the favor of employes recently Sullivan, to Daniel a rally in Improvement ttv. Peter Arthur 10. Ward 17, Later Mr Lower Today at the Commonwealth fish pier. This Club In the Senator Senator was by suffering All canceled.

and evening. evening-. At a headquarters a all were Hall At rt. City were made James It. tecured Connolly E.

Smith, Magenis, Hill, Joseph WALTHAM Miss Home Do Some WA LTIlA and Lloston assist in a home. 82 has not harper a widow. Boston to about 140 She is age. weighs attired in REPORT Delegates Cigar Will Plans Sunday merchants proposed licensing premiums meeting of Tobacco American FIVE OF THE The third new record was made in the 1000-yard run when Baldwin covered the distance in 2m 36 4-5s. Elmer Smith was a double winner for Commerce, winning the dash and the 300-yard run.

One of the best races of the afternoon was the mile run. which Clark of the Providente Technical School won after a hard fight over Barber and Fort, his teammates, and Seaman of Commerce. The summary: 30-Yard Dash, Final HeatWon by Smith, Commerce; Downey, Providence Tech, second; Feeley, Commerce, third. Time, 4 2-AN. 85-Yard Hurdles, Final HeatWon by Davis, Commerce: Connolly.

Commerce, second; Ellis, Providence Tech, third. 4.5s. 300-Yard Run, Final HeatWon by Smith. Commerce; Campbell, Commerce, second; West-fall, Providence Tech, third. Time, 808.

Live Tips Live Tips o'clock yesterday afternoon, when expired for the withdrawal of in the 12th Congressional conte st. there were seven Democrats. Republican and On" Progresalve left in the field. may be an additional DemoCratie candidate. as James B.

Connolly, Progreasilve candidate, did not withdraw Democratic nomination papers Ills candidacy for the Democratic nomination will depend on the Commission, which is still certain questions regarding of the papers filed for Mr Democrats whose names will appear the ballot primary day, March Edward F. Burke of Ward 20, Connell of Ward 17, Redmond of Ward 20, James A. of Ward 13, William P. Hickey 14, Thomas J. Joyce of Ward 17 T.

O'Connell of Ward 20. Republican candidate in Frank L. Ward 24 and the Progressive Connolly. D. Collins of Ward 15, John of Ward 17, Daniel J.

of Ward 24, James H. Kelley 16, John J. Murphy of Ward 14 Frank O'Hare of Ward 14. Democrats, withdrew yesterday. while James withdrew his Republioan for Gallivan.

Ex-Representative John J. Murphy, in his withdrawal, declared for Gallivan. that South Boston is entitled next Congreseman," he said. too many candidates from the it looks as if the titan who call, namely, James A. find it difficult to gain united So, in withdrawing from this I am going to assist Mr GalliIii every way within my power.

I absolutely without holding Mr or any other Man to any promise. I am loyal to South and I believe that he is the candidate from that section who chance Of being successful." tialliven will hold rallies tonight Municipal Building. South Dos. Kelleher's Hall. Neponset, and the wardroom at Codman sq.

van received a cablegram from lion John P. Feeney, in Venice. "(lo to it. They you," was the reking that ex-Mayor of Woburn sent, O'Connell. Thomas M.

Joyce spoke to 800 in Andrew. sq, South Boston, lie attacked the Mayor on attitude. said that in a speech made Mayor expressed himself in a two-weeks' vacation for city without loss of pay and that Corporation Counsel John A. representing the Mayor, appeared hefore the Legislature in opposition the vacation foe city employes. T.

O'Connell last evening held the quarters of the Mattapan Association, 1655 Blue H.111 A. Collins presided and addresses were made by the candidate, Corbett, Thomas Burns, Timothy Desmond, Daniel J. Murphy of Jalues T. Bergin, J. McNamara, Robert Gallagher and others.

O'Connell spoke at Dorchester Mills, and at several house parties. at noon a rally will he held Hamburg American Line pier, Docks, and also at the evening the Young Men's Democratic of Ward 20 will hold a rally Meeting House 11111 ward room. Fitzgerald Redmond S. Fitzgerald's campaign brought to a halt last evening orders of his physician. He is from Et heavy cold.

engagements for last night were as well am for this afternoon He expects to keep engagements for Sunday afternoon and meeting in Senator Hickey's in South Boston last eyeing. committee was appointed to can-Vass parts of the district. Arrangernents made for a meeting in Dahlgren tomorrow afternoon. special met Una of the ProgresBlye Committee last night plans to aid the condidacy of Connolly in the lth Congressional District tight. rtpeakers of National reputation.

it vvus said, will be for the last week of the campaign. State speakers other than Mr will be Representative Earnest George J'. Webster, James P. Daniel Cohgrove, Arthur D. Walker and Matthew Hale.

NURSE MISSING. Gladys C. Harper Left Her Monday to Go to Boston to Shopping. M. March 13The Waltham police have been asked to locating Miss Gladys C.

Harper, nurse, who disappeared from her Prospect last Monday. and been heard from since. Miss made her home with her mother. and on Monday started for do some shopping. She had with her when she left home.

described as being 30 years of about 143 pounds 'and was dark clothing. ON COUPON-BILL. to Washington Inform Dealers of State Measure Undoubtedly Pass House. to have a representation at night's mass meeting of retail In Faneull Hall. at which State legislation regarding the of dealers who Issue coupons, or trading stamps Is to be discussed, were made at last evening's the Massachusetts Cigar and Dealers Association at the House.

Pres John A. O'Connor, Edward L. Cauley and Nathan L. Alfred. delegates of the association, returned last eve-ring from Washington, where they talked with Representative Underwood about the Underwood Coupon bill, which forbids the Issuing of tobacco cotiPona The delegates declared that Mr Underwood mid the Committee on Ways and Means will report favorably on the bill and that It will undoubtedly be passed by the House.

The proposed State Is urged by the retail dealers as supplementary to the National bill. Pres O'Connor presided last evening and there were about 150 members present. 4 Tech Hare and Hounds Run Today. This afternoon the liars and Hounds Club of the Blassachueetto Institute et Technology will have its first big nua Of the season In yrellealely Cauley of the ring talked about ti forbids The wood es deans and thE by the I upplen Pres and the fent. Tech 1 This ClIttb of Tool rva of or Technology will have its nr st big Eva of es on in yreueie and Topics By "SPORTSMAN" By "SPORTSMAN" and Topics LONDON.

March 13There was obtained today a verbatim report of the speech delivered Wednesday night by Ambassador Walter Hines Page before the Associated Chambers of Commerce the speech which referred to the Monroe Doctrine and the Panama Canal, resulted In a demand by the United States Senate that Ambassador Page furnish: a copy of his remarks through Sec of State Bryan. The two criticised passages run as follows: "I will not say that we have constructed the Panama Canal for you (laughter). for I am speaking with great frankness and not with what is sometimes called diplomatic indirection (laughter), but I will say most truly that it adds greatly to the pleasure of building that great work that it is you who will most profit by it (laughter). "I can. say a similar thing about the recent lowering of our tariff.

We did not lower it in order to please you It was for purposes that we considered economically advantageous for ourselves (cheers). Nevertheless it added to the pleasure of doing that to reflect that thereby we should receive more trade from you (Cheers). "Concerning the recent message of President Wilson, I can say somewhat more. I take it upon myself and on my own responsibility to say more. He told you that not merely to please you, but to express the true sentiment and self-respect of the American Nation, and of every true Amerttan (cheers).

"His was the voice of the people. Nevertheless it adds to the pleasure of bearing that voice to know that it does please you. "May I put in another parenthesis, also on my own account, and correct the impression that part of your preset seems to have about the attitude of the United States Government concern, ing the investment of your colossal earnings in tife States of Central America that have volcanic tendencies. (Laughter.) "I some time read that the United States is entering upon a policy to discourage foreign investments. That is untrue.

I think that some events are happening there which discourage them somewhat, but I hope they will not be charged to the United States. "There is a policy forming in the minds of our Government and our people which is not new and that would discourage such investments or such concessions as would- carry with them control of the Government of any of those States and only that." (Hear, hear.) "Only that, if you please, for so far as the United States is concerned you know how heartily we have welcomed your investments there, and still welcome them. and always will. "You may be assured that it is not the business of the United States to put any let or hindrance on any investment of yours anywhere in the world, and it will most heartily welcome your investments in any part of America, provided only you do not make them so that you may take the country with them. (Laughter.) "The Monroe Doctrine, you know, meant only this, that the United States would prefer that no European Government should gain reore land in the New World.

In those days the only way a foreign Government could gain land was literally to go and take land. Now we have more relined methods of exploitation, and there are other ways of taking it. "That is the only protest that the United States has ever whispered: it has only whispered. "Would you do us the kindness clearly to understand that and possibly to correct the misimpression that has got abroad?" Ambassadert Page said tonight that he had received a cable message from Sec of State Bryan regarding the Senate's action on his speech and that he had cabled a part of his speech and had mailed the rest, having obtained a copy from stenographers. Mr Page said that the Senators had been misled by the excessive condensation of his remarks.

(Copyright, 1914, by New York World.) JOHN H. GIBLIN DEAD. First Assistant Assessor Resigned Position Last WeekWas Director in Two South Boston Banks. John H. Gib lin, who resigned his position as first assistant assessor of this city last week, died at his home, 33 Adams st, Dorchester, about 1 o'clock this morning.

His death was due to a general breakdown. He was 75 years old. He leaves two sons, Dr Francis S. and Dr Thomas J. Giblin, both of Dorchester.

Mr Giblin was born in England. His parents brought him to this country when he was a small boy, and settled In South Boston. He represented Ward 7 of that day in the Common Council during the late 60s and 70s. He lived in that district more than 50 years. He was a director of the South Boston Savings Bank and of the Mt Washington Cooperative Bank, and was a past commodore of the South Boston Yacht Club.

ROLLER POLO RESULTS. At ProvidenceProvidence 4, Fall River 3 (5 periOds). At New BedfordSchenectady 5, New Bedford 1. Soccer Tie at Sheffield, Eng. LONDON, March 13Sheffield United and Manchester City met today in a desperate replayed English cup game before 30,000 persons at Sheffield.

At the end of 90 Minutes' play neither side bad fodnd the net. Extra rime was played, but without a decision, and the game will be replayed on Monday. The winner will meet 'Burnley in the semifinal on March 28. Aston Villa anvil Liverpool are the other two clubs rauon together and the prospects look good for a grand final. Kentucky Futurities Purses.

LEXINGTON, ICy, March 13The list of eligibles to the Kentucky Puturttles, to be trotted here in 1914, 1915 and IR was announced today, and 226,000 vrill be distributed among the four events, as follows: $5000 for 2-year-old trotters at the meeting of 1914; P)00 for 3-year-old cers at the meeting of 1915; 614.000 'for 2-year-old trotters at the meeting of 1915. and $5000 for 4-year-old trotters at the meeting of 1916. A gold cup will go to the winner of the 4-year-old event. Emery Wins the Broad Jump. The third event, the running broad jump.

of the championship series for the three bronze cups donated by the East Boston A. A. was held last night at the Paris-st Gymnasium. John Emery won with 27ft gin; Fred Hazel-ton, second, with Mft gin; Frank Highland. third.

with 25ft 61n. Keegan Makes Tremblay Quit. March 13Eugena Tremblay of Montreal was defeated here tonight by Walter Keegan of Utica in a wrestling match. Keegan got a fall In 2 hours and 10 minutes, and Tremblay declared himself unable to continue. Cornell Outwrestles Indiana.

Y. March 13Cornell won the wrestling match tonight with the cargo is valued at Capt Gardner reported receiving a message from Cape Sable stating that the Southwest ledge buoy was adrift. The big fishing schooner Squanto nearly ran into Bug Light yesterday while coming into port from Cape Shore with a trip of 60,000 pounds of fish. The vessel ran ashore and her bow nearly struck the underpinning of the light. The Point Allerton life-saving crew stood by.

ready to render assistance, if necessary. The tugs H. A. Mathis and Betsy Ross succeeded in floating the schooner. She apparently austainod no damage and towed to Wharf.

Capt William Gill of the liner Kyno, from Hull. Eng which began discharging a general cargo at Mystic Docks yesterday, declared that never before in his 30 years' experience had he known the wind to reach the velocity it attained in the passage just ended. Off Sable Island at one time last Monday it was blowing 110 mites an hour. and the navigators were almost blown from the bridge. The steamer was unmanageable for a time.

A few hours before the storm broke, Capt Gill sighted a submerged wreck with the stump of one mast sticking eight feet out of water. The location at 10:13 a March 9 was: Lat 41 29' Ion 59 4' NV, directly in the steamship track. Temporary repairs are being made to the British steamer Domingo de rinaga, which struck a ledge off Beverly a few days ago while- Inward bound from I3uenos Aires. Arrangements have been made to tow the damaged steamer to New York and she will leave here tonight or tomorrow. Three tugs will be used.

Arrivals at Wharf yesterday were the steam trawler Swell, 42,400 pounds; SCII0Onerg Rebecca, 5 7,50 0 pounds: Gov Foss, 76,700 pounds; Both, 46,800 pounds: Jorgina, 9500 pounds; Buema. 16,700 pounds; Flavilla, 10,200 pounds; Progress, 24,600 pounds; Josephine De. 10,000 pounds; Elva L. Spurling, 17,200 pounds; Squanto, 53,000 pounds; Valerie, 30,000 pounds; Eleanora De Costa, pounds; Delphine Cabral. 23,000 pounds.

Dealers quoted 614 to 7 cents per pound for steak cod, 414 to 5 cents for market cod, 824 to 5 cents for haddock, 14 cents for steak pollOck, cents for large hake, 434 cents for. medium hake, 312 cents for steak cusk. Delayed two days by heavy weather in crossing the Atlantic, the liner Michigan, from Liverpool, and the liner Memphian, from Manchester. reached port yesterday. The officers of the Michigan reported heavy head seas all the way.

Besioes a cargo of general merchandise the Michigan had on board a beagle hound for Miss Lucy W. Upton of Cleveland. The Memphian had only 1300 tons of general merchandise. When the steamer M. E.

Harper leaving East Boston Thursday night for Lamberts Point, she struck a mud bank and was stuck for nearly an hour before she floated. She received no injury and proceeded to sea. ARRIVED MARCH 18. Revenue cutter Androscoggin, Hall, Gloucester. Ss, Michigan (Br), Ritchie, LtverPool; Memphian (Br), Lawton, Manchester; Cambrian (Br), Gardner, London: Calvin Austin, Clark, St John, B.

via Eastport and Portand; Berkshire, Hudgins, Philadelphia; Frederick. Dodge, do; 11 Whitney, Colherth, New York; Camden, Rawiey, Winterport; Bay State, Strout, Portland; City of Gloucester. Godfrey, Gloucester; Eureka, Banner, Newburyport. Tugs, Paoli, Oliver, New York, towing barge Nestmehotting Cleft barge liandolph at Pall River); Astral. Muller, New York.

towing barge S. (). 58; Edwin Pilsbury, Swimm, Lynn, towing barges 9 for Baltimore and Franklin for Philadelphia. Sch Woodbury Snow, Tibbetts, Rockport, SAILED. Battleship Rivadavla, trial run.

Steamers Thelma (Nor), Grand Turk; Prince George (Br), Yarmouth; Juniata. Baltimore viti Newport News: Hostilina (Br), New York; Ptimock, do: Mandeville (Nor), Norfolk; Malden, Newport News; Harper, Lamberts Point; Bay Port, Lynn, from Newport News; W. H. Moody, Rockport. 'Tugs Fred E.

Richards, New York, towing barge Newburgh, calling at Portamouth for barge 11. R. L. Wyoming. Perth Amboy, towing barges 742, 702 and 781; Paoli, Portland, to pick up barges Oxford and Radnor for New York, returning here for barge Devon; John Scully, Providence.

1. towing barge it Sutton; Pitdairy, Lynn; Charles Gallagher, Bath, to return with lighter Pocahontas; John Donohue, towing barges Salem, for Newport News and Lynn, and Lynn, for Norfolk; Saturn, Beverly, towing lighter Columbia; Sadie Ross, Saugus. towing a Honey Brook, Port Johnson, towing barges W. 8 and 4, calling at Salem for barge Wilkesbarre; Prudence Philadelphia, towing Verge Elk Garden, calling at Salem for barge Hampshire. Schooners St Anthony (Br), Parrsboro; Belbine Domingoes (Er), Grand Banks; Harwood Palmer, Norfolk (anchored below Boston Light) Marguerite.

Ipawieh. TAFT, HADLEY AND CAMP Among Speakers at New York Dinner of the Sons of Yale, From the Class of 1850 to That'of 1917. NEW YORK, March 13Twelve hundred sons of Eli from the class of 1E50 to that of 1917 gathered here tonight at a Yale dinner, the first held in this city for a number of years. The "youngest" member of the Yale faculty, William Howard Taft, Pres Arthur Hadley of the university, Walter Camp, whose name is synonymou3 with Yale athletics. Herbert H.

Ra.msay of the Sheffield Scientific School, F. Reading Bertron and George E. Ide, who tvas the toastmaster, were among the speakers. Pres Hadley, discussing the responsibilities that rest upon the Yale alumni, said that some of the best things done at Yale have been at the suggestion of the graduates. Ex-President Taft urged the needs of the Tale Law School library, saying that from $25,000 or $50.000 is required.

He said also that the Yale Medical School needed $1,500.000. Walter Camp discussed ath- letics, past and present, and predicted a turn in the tide of defeat of the last few years for next season's teams in football, baseball and rowing. USE TIDE TO LIFT DRAW. Effort Will Be Made Today to Put 230-Ton Structure In Place With Help of Rising Waters. An attempt to raise bodily a 230-ton draw by means of the tide's own lifting power will be made this afternoon at 110 at the temporary Chelsea South Bridge.

Such a feat Walt never tried before in this part of the country. Experts and constructors who investigated the scheme declared it impossible unless the bridge is set up in sections, but the plans submitted to the Boston Bridge Division proved convincing and George T. Rend le, the builder of the brMge was given permission to do the work in his own way. Permission to close traffic for 48 houre has been granted by the War Department, but the builders say that the work can be done in 20 hours. The use of this old draw, formerly in the Chelsea North Bridge, will mean a saving of thousands of dollars to the city.

Cornell-Columbia Series Off. NEW YORK. March 13The tie between Cornell and Columbia for the intercollegiate thamplon.ship will not be played off in a series of games in this city, according to advice from Cornell Teams Had Tied Twice This A school hockey question that hag remained open nearly fill Winter trim 11 answered at the Arena last everting, 1 when the Me Wove High School sevea defeated Rindge Technleal School of Cambridge. 4 to 3. Twice before had these teams met this 'Eason, and game resulted in a tie.

1 But Melrose took two fledovertime periods to win last nigh t. arid even then hundreds of spectators left the Arena convinced that ilindge was deprived of a goal in the first extra session that would have eriellel victory for the Cambridge school In the opening half Ateirose High had all the better of the argument. while Rindge had a shade on the Melrose contingent in the second period. Melrose tallied two points in the nrst nine minutes of play. Shortly after the iteeond was Coach Fritz Af Rindge ehifted Cedarstrand to Messengers wing, and put Moody at coverpeint Thereafter Itindge played a much better defensive game.

and not until the last 3() seconds Of the ecoild period did Melrose tally again. Rindge had several rhances to tally In the opening period. but only once did it put the disc in the net, 1 twice had opportunities to score far Rindge, but his haneling of Ills stick with one hand costly. Members of both teams frequentlY "got away" with tripping and checking. In the first period Kelly took the rubber on the facelf, a clever shot from Cann and passed to Kenney, who slammed the puck into the net; but Foster, the assistant referee, ff declared It no goal.

When the asked nim why he blew ins 4, whistle no explanation was forthcoming. Burton Nowell, the Meiriese High el coverpoint, was the star of the night, shooting three of the loiir points. lie ci tallied the first two points. and in the et second overtime period. by clever stick nT work and ability to dodge.

he evaded the Rtndge outer defenSe and pushed the disc Lehind Small, tliff LtrAge goal for the winning point. Very little good hockey was played In .5 the first period, at the end of which Melrose High led, 2 to I. In the second :1, period, however, the players took a de- IT cided brace and better all-around wore was shown by both teams. After the game the crowd became little unruly, especially that portion of the Rindge following who were not stu- dents. They attempted to surround Foster because of his decision against Itindge 'early in the first overtime but he was hustled into the dress- tr In rooms by Ray Skilton.

bad did It look at one time that the Arena management sent out fee police, but the officers who arrived dill not have anything to do. as the crowd scattered when they saw them. The NI summary: EINDOE 'I' 8 Scruton rw lw Kenney Paisley Cans Wanamaker Kelly Leavitt lw rav Messeng4 rw Nowell cp cp Gedarstrand Moy Phillips whes Roes Sinse Score, Melrose H. 4. RtnrIZP T.

S. I in Goals made, by Kenney. redanstrand. Cann, Nowell 3, Scruton. 'Referee.

Ray Skiltta. Assistant referee, H. G. Poster. Geo! umpires, Cunningham and Page.

Timers, Neiesfeeyard Fitzgibbon. Time, 20th halves and two ki overtime periods. Awards in English High Hockey. The English High School Athletic Committee voted yesterday to award letters and sweaters to the hockey team which won the championship of the City, for the first time since the Canadian sport was played at the school. Roache, McKenzie.

Mar Donald, Alberts, Quincy, Manager Crosty, Capt Harold Gately and J. A. Daley were the recipients. Dinner for Hockey Teats. The Harvard hockey players will be guests of honor of the Boston Harvard Club at dinner on Monday evening.

is accordance with the custom of that club to honor the undergraduate maim' sport teams that win over Yale. Sherbrockq vs Pilgrim A. A The Sherbrooke hockey tam play its last game In this city th4 evening at the Arena, where it will meet the Pilgrim A. A. seven.

EXHIBITION BY STEDMAN. Boston Boxer Shows Friends How He Won Heavyweight Rockies. GOLDEN, Colo. March 1.1ArtV Stedman of Boston, amateur charnpiari heavyweight of the Rockies, and Frank Brown, a Denver boy, gave a clover four-round boxing exhibition here to' night The contest was given In 01 college gymnasium of State ScIMI Mines. The exhibition was arranr4 solely to please the college friends at Stedman, who are much elated over OA title gained by him.

NEW BOSTON BOXING CLUBS Neptune A. C. Opens Its Quarters In Dartmouth St on March 23 With Amateur Tournament. The Neptune A. C.

will hold an an11, teur boxing tournament at its toorrA 101 Dartmouth Bt. March M. The nsif club has fine quarters, W1t I Fr billiard and reading rooms and shower baths. In addition to three specials tbre will be open classes at 115. Ili and tptoounna pounds.

Ntour. A tournament ba A sb.ae ed by the rit.tsagne-R1 entries will closs. March 21 with Mack at 7 Water st, room 211. Tracey Loses to McAndrews. PHILADELPHIA.

13 McAndrews defeated defeated Lew TraC61 six-round windup here tonlaht at tt4 first show of the North Sporting Club. McAndrews was tc'' clever for. Tracey. Moran Says Scrap Is Surely OA. Frank 'Moran, the Pittsburg weight, has has returned from Francs nil some theatrical engagementA.

says his scrap with Jack JOhTIPPO surely on for June 27. 1.oran turn to France in May. About the Boxers. The University A. pects to land Eddie MurphY and Britton for the main bout at the meeting of of the club.

Tim O'Neill and "Bat" Levinfkr meet in Philadelphia tonight. Eddie Mack Is claiming the weight title for Joe Eagan. Hector McInnes has matches Duffy to meet J. Schumacher is Tafel Falls. March 12.

"Bat" Levinsky and Finn meet In Troy, April 6. Dr Southard Defeats Four. Dr Charles O. Southard defeated fef opponents. drew with one 'and 105t three at the Boston Chess Club.

change et. last night. Charles RobinB. Winkleman and O. J.

Dahlstronl d-s; Nt I to nr deb lid de- ris or 8 or i RP. Ind ies nst a 1r tra hat ogt ill The wl limy ell ng 01 11 LI -end '41 i hTs ma'l I i ,44, tots nal 1: 4 Thl 94 1. oPrt NAr'tt, F. Irtt I to), of the Thd tnt lid. apt 'cd tits ver imt hts, OLI be ard hat The Ow rtle -2 cm( ia, rot, 't -s 0, file Me 'Ll 1 1 los for Lot A d'r TA( ,1 to- Ln4 at les 1 Lb EVi 3, num In -6 rn 111 111 AY 0.

r-li 'Thy I sit Ta rot we LI I aa. le- 4.. ti 'via ,4,18 Ita T4tall i .1 t24tee 04 44 Not a 0, thshi IA El- aq 'Y o. 6- EY I- 1 1 d' ba5 I la aSet Cal At t- tout --t- 'tted Wind-Driven Ice Catches Men in Charles, Collisions between river boats and icebergs are not every-day occurrences In the Charles River; in fact, no such accident is recorded since Leif Ericsson sent a crew up to spy out the land In the late Winter of 1000. But yesterday afternoon an eight-oar sent out from the Newell Boat Club at Harvard to spy out the conditions On the upper river was "on ice" half an hour.

It happened in this The varsity eight attempted to go up-stream for the first time this season. The lane of open water along the thread of the stream is just about wide enough to accommodate the shell with its wide-reaching sweeps. When the crew arrived opposite the Cambridge Boat Club it met a small iceberg driving down stream before the wind. None of the oarsmen could see the obstacle, for, like all good oarsmen, their eyes were in the boat; and the coxswain was so busy keeping his boat in the middle of the narrow channel that he also did not see the So in less time than it takes to write about it the shell had run. half-way out of water on the shelving shore of the berg and berg and boat swung across the channel and hung there.

The ice was not thick enough to bear the weight of a man and the swimming was cold; so the eight stalwarts in the shell and the cox, who was not stalwart at all, just sat tight and called for help, then sat and shivered. They had to wait only half an hour or so. Meantime a fleet of canoes and rowboats from the boathouse, manned by busy little candidates for manager-Ships, hacked and battered at- the ice and finally the varsity shell dropped back into the water unharmed. The occupants swung vigorously on the oars and scurried back to the boathouse. Not to be scared such a harrowing experience as this crew had encountered, three other boats of the varsity fleet and the first freshman also ventured out on the stream, but by going slowly and keeping a cautious ye ahead they got back without mishap.

The order of the first varsity was: Stroke, Chanler; 7, Schall; 6, H. Middendorf; 5, W. Middendorf; 4. Harwood; 3. Reynolds; 2, Gardiner; bow.

Murray; cox, Gallaher. The first freshman boat was manned as follows: Stroke, Coolidge; 7, Higginson; 6, Stebbins; 5, Ely: 4, Brown; 3, H. Cabot; 2, Wylde; bow, White; cox, Cameron. NEW SHELLS FOR TECH. Four-Oar Boats Will Be Ready by April 15, It Is Expected.

At a meeting of the Boat Club of the Institute of Technology yesterday. plans for the Spring season were discussed. Enough money has been secured this Winter to buy two new four-oar shells. These are being built by Davy, and will be ready. it is expected, by April 15.

The B. A. A. boathouse will be Tech's base of operations SCHOOLBOYS ROBBED. Crew Candidates Lose Money and Jewelry From Clothing In the Hemenwav Gymnasium.

Several Rindge Technical School crew candidates suffered losses in money and jewelry yesterday from their clothing hanging in the Hemenway Gymnasium while they were limbering up on the outdoor board track. Capt Roger Coleman lost $20 in money. E. N. 1Calloch and a boy named Connors lost gold watches.

A silver watch and several sums of money were also missing. The thief left no clew. NOBLE'S HAS DOUBLE MEET. Second Class Wins in Senior Division and Fifth Class Takes Honors in Junior Section. The seniors and juniors of the Noble Greenciugh School held the annual Spring handicap meet at Dexter Field, Brookline, yesterday aftern0011.

In the senior division the second class won with 27 points; first class was second with 13 points, fourth class third with 11 points and third class fourth with 3 points. I The honors in the junior division or lower classes were won by the fifth class with 27 points; primary division finished second with 10 points, seventh class was third with 5 points and sixth class was fourth with 8 points. The summary: SENIORS. 40-Yard DashWon by Daniel Freeman, Second Class; Bryant Woods, Second Class, second; French, Fourth Class, third. 45-Yard HurdlesWon by Bryant Woods, Second Class; Morrill Wiggin, First Class, second; Jack Merrill, Second Class, third.

800-Yard RunWon by Dave Linder, Fourth Class; Arthur Little, Second Class, second; Daniel Freethan, Second Class, third. BOO-Yard RunWon by Churchill, Fourth elltSg; Brooks, Second Class, second; Morrill Wiggin, Firvt Class, third. Running High JumpWon by Albert Little, First Class, bight 5ft 7in; Hosemer, Third Class, second, bight 5ft din; Woods, Second Class, third, bight 5ft 51n. SbotputWon by Dan Freeman, Second Class, distance 35ft Sin; Clark, Second Class, second. distance 33ft 91n; Wiggin, First Class, third, distance 33ft Bin.

Team Races. Second Class vs Fourth Class vs Third Class Won by Second Class (Woods, Merrill, Freeman, Pervere). Graduates vs Noble Won by Graduates (Whitney, Kenney, Noble, Hobbs) Noble Greenough (Means, Clack, Gagnebin, Pratt), second. Noble Greenough vs All School Team Won by Noble Greenough (Means, Clark, Gagnebin, Pratt): All Stars (D. Linder, Merriman, Kenney, Francis), second.

Advanced Latin vs FacultyWon by Latin (I. Davis, F. Davis, Weld, T. West); Faculty (Fiske, Peirce, Rivers. Houser), second.

Managers' RaceWon by Davis Weld (Track); j. Davis (baseball), second; Richard Saltonstall (football), third. 317NIOII DIVISION. 80-Yard DashWon by HesseltineN Firth Class; W. Duane, Fifth Class, second; Roes-mar, Primary Division, third.

800-Yard RunWon by Crocker, Seventh Class; Hesseltine, Fifth Class, second; WDuane, Fifth Class, third. High JumpWon by Hesseitine, bight 4ft Sin; W. Otis, second, distance 4ft din (loin); w. Duane, third, bight 4ft 5in (61n). H.

Davis, fourth. One-Lap Race, First HeatWon by Hosemer; Sagendort, second; F. Wood, third; Gre4Pvrood, fourth. Secongl HeatWon by B. Davis; L.

Davis, second; Storey, third; IL Davis, fourth. Final HeatWan by Hammer; F. Wood, second; L. Davis, third. shotpntWon by Sagendorf, distance 2Ift yin; Grew, Sixth Class, second, dista ilince 2811 Gin; W.

n. Diana, Fifth Class, third, distance 20t Relay RateSeventh Class vs Fifth Class vs Sixth Class vs PrinraryWan by Seventh Claus (J. Wood, Gagnehin, Crocker, Buchanan); Fifth Class, second; Sixth Class, third; Primary Division, fourth. Schoolboy Gymnastic Meet Tonight. Harvaxd's second annual gymnastic meet for schoolbou will be held this evening in the Hemenway Gymnasium.

Invitations were sent to more than 20 schools and a classy entry is assured-The (MO-Yard RunWon by Zutter, Commerce; Burrans, Commerce. second; Brennan, Providence Tech, third. Time. im 25 1-58- '000-Yard by Baldwin. Commerce; Duffle.

Commerce, second; Providence Tech. third. Time, 2m 34 4-se. Mile RunWon by Clark. Providence Tech; Barber, Providence Tech.

second; Fort, Providence Tech, third. Time, 4m 52s. Junior Relay RaceWon by Providence Tech (Gibbons, Greene, Ruhman, Marchant); Commerce (Connolly, Porter, Russell, McCarthy), second. Thne, Im 128. Running High JumpWon by Davis.

COMmerce, bight 6ft Sin: Ellis, Providence vmeh, second, 6ft 4in; Conley and Anderson, Commerce, tied for third at 6ft lin. ShotputWon by Westrall, Providence Tech, distance 40ft sin; Johnston, Providence Teoh, second, fieft Tin; Heaton, Providence Tech. third, 811ft a remarkable fact that, so far as stopping shots went, Carnochan probably bad more stops to his credit than any two other net men combined. This of course, was partly due to the good team work of Clad lin and Wi netts, who usually forced an adversary to shoot while well away from the goal," Gordon made up his team as a composite from selections made by Yale. Harvard and Princeton experts together with the choices of Ex-Capt Harman of Yale and himself.

Ned Hanlon. the noted baseball man of Baltimore, has a son, J. T. Hanlon, at Columbia, an the other day he appeared in the baseball cage as a candidate for the varsity nine. They tell us that.

In action at the bat, he resembled his "dad." Some one has a good memory or is drawing a long bow in making the comparison. Well, at any rate. the lad had been showing 'good form at the bat until Coach Andy Coakley ordered hin to bunt, and then his effort as so 111.dicrous, that every one laughed. "It is a good thing your 'dad' didn't see that," said Coakley. The "call" didn't feaze the young man a little bit, for he came back with: "If I don't know bow to do it better when he sees me you're not much of a coach," and the laugh was on Andy.

By the way, batting in an indoor cage often fails to give a line on a man's possible value as a "sticker." I have heard Dr Frank Sexton say that Fred Tenney, when he first appeared in the cage at Brown, couldn't seem to connect with the ball; but, when he once got outdoors he showed his worth, hitting hard and often and making no fewer than 11 home runs ine that first season. Reverting to bunt hitting, Ned Han- Ion was a past-master in teaching his ball PIS Yen how to lay down a bunt. If he gave an ordeo, to almost any of the old Baltimore players of the teams of 1894 to 1818 inclusive, they could "come through" with a Bunting was their chief occupation in preliminary practice, when their opponents were limbering up in the field, and practice made them perfect in the art. "Ned" may have to take his young hopeful out in the back yard, if Coakley nd Billy Lush fail to make a bunter out of him. MAY TRAIN AT PROVIDENCE.

Oxford University's Relay Team Invited by Brown, Through Taber, to Use Andrews Field. PROVIDENCE, March 13Oxford University's -crack relay team, which is to compete at the University of PenneY1- vantes relay carnival April 25, may train at Andrews Field in this city, it was announced today. They have been Invited to use the grounds by the Brown athletic authorities, through Norman S. Taber, the former Brown runner, who is a student at Oxford. Storer Wins Shotput Contest The first handicap competition in shot-putting for Harvard track teams Was pulled off yesterday in the baseball cage.

Robert T. P. Storer winning by the aid of a 3ft handicap, with a total of 42ft Sin. H. A.

Weis, '17, handicap 7ft, was second with 41ft 10in; J. C. Talbot. Upper LeftP. A.

Westphal, shotp Mile Run. Upper RightW. S. and 300-Yard Run. The Boston High School of Commerce won its second dual meet of the Winter yesterday afternoon when it defeated the Providence Technical School team, 44 to 28, at the High School of Commerce.

Three High School of Commerce records went by the boards. Davis made new marks in the high jump and 35-yard hurdles. In the jump he did 5ft Sin, which betters by one inch W. A. Rumpf's record, made three years ago, and Davis' 4 2-5s in his trial heat of the hurdles betters the old record by one-fifth of a second.

MALDEN HIGH JUNIORS WIN. They Score 24 Points in Interclass Track MeetStanwood Hill Wins Shotput. MALDEN. Maroh 13The first interclass track meet of the Malden High School was held on the outdoor board track this afternoon under the direction of Coach Ralph Good. The juniors won with 24 points, the sophomores were second with 19 points, the seniors third with 10 and the freshmen failed to Stanwood Hill won the shotput and was second in the high jump.

The summary: 300-Yard RunWon by Cronin, '15; Memberson, '14, second; Kaplan, '15. third. 600-Yard RunWon by Davis, '15; Kaufhold, '14, second; iScheinfein, '15, third. 1000-Yard RunWon by Hall, '16; Sullivan, '16, second; Callanan, '14. third.

Runriing High JumpWon by McLeod, '15, bight, 5ft 2in; Hill, '16, second, higiht, 5ft lin; Cronin, '15, third, hight, 5ft. ShotputWon by Stanwood Hill, '16. distance, 36ft 21n; Gyzander, '14, sec- ond, distance, 35ft Sin: Scheinfein, '15, third, distance, 35ft 61n. RELAY RACES Seniors vs FreshmenWon by seniors (Cronin. Jeffries, Freshmen (Johnson, Jeffries, Robertson, Child, second.

Juniors vs SophomoresWon by juniors (Carter, Fowler, McLeod, Davis); sophomores (Nutter, Snow, Hall, W. Rowe) second. Juniors vs SeniorsWon by Juniors (Carter, Fowler, McLeod, Davis); seniors (Cronin, Memberson, Jeffries, Kaufhold) second. ENGLISH HIGH BY 2121-3. Dorchester High Practically Concedes 22 Points Before Meet Starts Great Work in Shotput and Jump.

The Boston English High School track team defeated Dorchester High, 60 to 38, in a dual meet in the English High School drill ball yesterday afternoon. Dorchester practically conceded 22 points to English High before the meet, as it did not enter any shotputters or standing broad jumpers. The performances of Philip Algar in the shotput, in which he did 43ft 31n. and of John Shelburne in the standing broad jumpOft 7inwere the best of the season by any Boston High School athletes in those events. The summary: 80-Yard Dash, Final HeatWon by Segal, Dorchester High; Hall, English High, second; Williams, Dorchester High, third; Nolan, English High.

fourth. Time, 4 4-5s. 85-Yard. Hurdles, Final HeatWon by McAuley, English High; Wischtokat, Dorchester High, second; Atwood and Wells, English High, tied for third. Time, 5s.

800-Yard RunWon by Charles McLellan, English High; Sullivan, Dorchester High. sec-end; Hugger, English High, third; Dorchester High, fourth. Time, 408. 600-Yard RunWou by Chester C. Brett, Dorchester Mfrs: Scott, English High, second; Simla, English High, third; Corr Wan.

Dorehes- ter High, fourth. Time, bn 37 2-5s. 1000-Yard RunWon by William Murphy, Dorchester High; Niles, English High, second; Twitchell. Dorchester High, third; Fallon. English High, fourth.

Time, 8m 9 2-5s. Mile RunWon by Joe Silva. Dorchester High; John Toland, Dorchester High, second; Frank Silk. English High, third; Saklad, English High, fourth. Time, 5m 368.

Standing Broad JumpWon by John Shelburne, English High, distance, 9ft l'in; Nolan, English High, second, Oft; Gennell, English High, third, 8ft 10in; Barrows and Maxey, English High. tied for fourth at gft gin. Bunn ianKigh JumpMorrill and Downey. English and Light, Dorchester High. te4 for first a 8ft 21n; Duggerw- English MO.

fourth. Light. 8ft Him ghotputoWon by PhilipAlgar, English Mirk distance, Oft gin; Robert Ignicm English High, second. ggft gin; Via Alberts. English High, third.

38ft 10in; Vincent Dandrow. English High. fourth. 35ft gin. M.

I. T. '17 vs Lowell H. S. Tonight.

The I T. freshman track team will meet the Lowell High School team in Lowell this evening. The Tech men expect to win handily. Rock Winner in Straight Falls. 1 1, la 'tN al -rif er rn Ili 6 li a It I ed i to 6.

a 3 They have become wise over in New York to the- fact that our B. A. A. men know a wrinkle or two about the ways and means of Accomplishing things in athletics. George Brown for a number of years took relay teams and runners over to Madison-sq Garden with only now and then a flash of success.

It became so monotonous that the B. A. A. men put their heads together and devised a scheme to bring about a change. That scheme resulted in the construction of the present track on the Irvington Oval, which is as near a duplication of the Madison-sq 10-lap track as It was possible to make it- The result was that the B.

A. A. runners became so used to their own track that it was second nature to take the sharp and fast turns on the one at Madison-sq Garden, and the Unicorn athletes have been paying off old debts to the wonderment and dismay of theoathletes of Gotham. Now they are on; but there is no- remedy except te produce the better men on the track. Pres Charles A.

Comiskey of the White Sox has gone into the Wisconsin woods to Camp Jerome to recuperate his health after the tour around the world. Pres Ban Johnson iid other congenial spirits have accompapied'the "Old Roman." Here's hoping that "Commy" returns to Chicago "feeling like a fighting cock." Mordecai Brown is a very Intelligent and game fellow, and thought he had a tine sense of humor, but when he says that Lee Magee of the St Louis Cardinals is black-listed by the Federal League, not because he jumped any contract or broke any promise made to Mordecai, but because the poor benighted fellow was indiscreet enough to think It was to his interest to sign with the Cardinals rather than take the real money (and in big packages) from Mon-decal for signing a Federal League contract. it is all Off. Mordecal's sense of humor is nil. When Malcolm K.

Gordon, the St Paul's School hockey coach, picked his all-collegiate hockey team for the Yale News and gave four places to Harvard and three to Princeton on his first team, he had this to say about the choice of Carnochan of Harvard as goal tend: "Carnochan is the unanimous choice for goal, with Donahue (Dartmouth) generally chosen as second best. It was ning, Martin Rock of Norwood defeated William Goff of Liverpool, England. In two straight falls in their second featherweight wrestling bout. Rock won the first fall in 41m. with an arm scissors, and body grip and the second fall in 10m with the same hold.

In the preliminaries, Charlie Stone of Norwood defeated Jack Couroso of providence in two straight falls. Goulet Bests Manchester Grappler. MARLBORO, March 13Peter Goulet of Boston defeated Jim Poulos of Manchester. in two falls out of three at St Jean Hall here tonight Poulos won the first fall Arthur Devine defeated Young Petreault of Milbury in the Preliminary. 'Gerhardt Throws Karl Ludwig.

13RATTLEBORO Vt, March 13 Franz Gerhardt, the German wrestler, defeated Karl Ludwig of Bavaria here tonight in two straight fails, in 42m and 17m 10s respectively. Ludwig there was I sl5 aCiarea are a-ga4n8c 1 r----t raity Ind 1 Eler Luooto were atttstecte ot zvvIrredarG I claimed trit 7er 11, on the first bot. 15. 7ft handicap. third vrith 41ft I from Dr Southard.

F. 1 th: 1,6. von, xoti. 0, 7:: leava o. t.

Islatoveuxt i tAa in. uos or Mate-h 13--At the Preas decision and the crowd genally agreed 1 in; Charles Brickle ut of 40f 7 nd A. F. pt 1Ala Niaca. Leo 31-aJrb 4 Club Gymnasium Ball hers tlais eye- with, ldra.

A was the best actual performance. Miller and L. B- Scheller lialli 1 A A I I 1 "I'' .10,, ammonemommomemommill, I today. The faculty has declared against even eonw lost otir canateamika leave of absence University of Indiana by the score et IS to 10, meets Were started last year by J. R.

Morton. '12, of the.Rszsurd Gym March 13At the Prams Club Gymnasium Hen hero this eye claimed there was no fall on the first decision and the crowd generally agreed with him- 4 '15. 7ft handicap. third vrith 411t foltitin; Charles Brickle3r's put of 40ft Viiin was the beat actuaL performance. UlftgE.IME.MMMIIIIMNPNEMMMW from Southard.

F. W. Currier nd A. F. Maca, Leo Major, Wb 1 Miller and L.

B. Scheller lost. 1.