The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 9

THE ToIN THU'. IT'S DEAD EA. YuitatamitT KNOW HOW. ESDAY. SEPTF.1rBER 8 illOkEto IMO V5E TALIctrig HANK.

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D1D'Nr Know THEY 1EHBUTiT woRtED LEAP le tut 4 Anaert i 46 blurt Tte I Is to mace iswev. other mei lent driett OW, the )r retla 'er nkY show les an eubIe leaet 9 9390 1ST TIED THE.IRT SIR I tIq5 to TRC DEN C.14.50. HEN THEY CTETTHEIR HAM WILL PULL OFT: tirEl IIEE! LI Mites ccord In every countryin every climeNorth, South, land or sea. Wherever you you'll find Budweiser and always the same in quality taste and flavorthat's why its sales'exveed all other bottled beers 1111 att. war a 1Pla do atondo a tches 50 24 onday a new 1, later tha )11 en.

allow that 1'11 ctricel T1A. Tut. JACOB WIRTH CO. Bottled only at the Anhellser-Busch Brewery St. Louis.

Mo. U. S. Tel. 211 Ox.

DISTRI BOSTON 1 by great numbers of imitation yellow chrysanthernuzas. The second day. of the congress began with the weather conditions no more inviting than before and in the forenoon rain fell. But better Weather showed 'up after noon. Throughout the afternoon St Catherine, St Denis, Windsor, St Lawrence.

Bouleyard, and Park avs as well as other streets became congested. i The weather of the morning did not da.mpen the enthusiasrh of the cardinal legate. This morning he chase the ci jail chapel in Which to officiate at his daily mass. He was received by Sheriff kke a rifles -Never' rao-t: muchl he Grovel an that lentla, ked voritat great-L ate. fes-1 the heat, Many i 2:114 did It nerely Bin.

led to ron, by trot 4, unesdan Foote sec Ilig I. ad biligg. ayikilPli: 111, SI, SiZSII XiSir OWN 111 II 411. Nal, tal Thi loffneLers ea snsdemObolve dV. alai Inede a Tthe ra pc er li es w- 1 21 130 40 50 80 To 82 8 21 tke a 1 Cardinal Vannu- po rniweeurex circles in boston, were seriously and bration of the mass ssibly fatally Injured.

The fourth telli spoke. He said he had come to member of the party. J. J. Landers of the jail on the invitation of the arch- here Sept 19.

SHEPPARD WINS 1000 Runs made, br Page Rendriksen. gan signed articles today for a of California and Al Kubiak of Michi- round bout before the Armory A. a Ibis town, who was operating the Sacrifice Noblett, Pond, Jolly. Stolen From Scratch the New Yorker Beats Dfinea bistreop. 1 1 A TT The cardinal declar-d all human Chine, eseaped without injurY bases, McGovent, Noblett, Pond, Anthony.

Out 10 Competitors on the New Double plays, McGovern, Jolly and Lavigne; Mc- I- DOESN 9 LOVE COMMISSION. vl it gs are hrothers of JP8118 and said Dunn. Lefton baseaWorcester England. Fair Grounds. Vallnilt ellt uverconiu Alter there is no living man who can say he 8, Brockton 8.

base on balls, by Van --WORCESTER. Sept 7-Melvin W. is without fault. and for these faults Dyke 8. 3.

First base on For That Fletcher of Cin- era' II, pp suffering must be end red. He said 1 mucl11 New sork at the electric light CI nnati Threatens a Baseball id Struck 6,, Va he came with the blessing of the holy Worcester. Hit by McGovern. he ard of the Irish-American A. A- out, by McHale by an Dyke 7.

W. he father, acting for him, said "Those bynn Beaten, 4 to 3 Time, 2h. games on the New England fair CINCINNATI, Sept 7-That a major Grovel akes Hands of- 1500 until who visit the prisoners wh visit me." All men are prisoners On thin earth I GAME. grounds tonight Won the quarter-mile wn New York City an thes, In -the second game Collamoreo who handicap from scratch over a field of the heavenir father delivers them from will join the Philadelphia, Americans at 10 competitors in 561-5s. He made a league club will be established in iced r.o,- I this valley of tears, he said.

i -'k'ie: in a 1-1 the close of the New. England hard Game York city to fight the and Gov Vallee thanked the Cardinal for I. heldBrockton to three hits in the eight hirlwind finish that brought the 7000 -N. 2 the 'visit and his' kindly words and innings by agreWnent The score; spectators to -their feet won by National league clubs when the next greal-k spoke of the archbishop's labors for WORCESTElt, two yardes. baseball season begins Is the statement the bit o' a- bb po a.

made in Cincinnati today by D. A. Le the i tee- III' Woyester and Haverhill Win P.g-4- ItamsdelL-the University Of OA a t)- Hen ksen et 0-3 0- 0 a Shows Letter of 1877,, Perley rf.i. 0 0 0 .0 Melane 21). 0, 0 ,2,0 Pennsylvania 'sprinter, was -second -in Fletcher whose plan to take to all- star teams about the cOuntry thie fall s' l.

Russell If. 4 0 0 ArGovertt lb 1 8 ithe furlong -and ran: in the hUndred Many, see an me I Anthony 2b. 2 1 1' I 1 ond rf 1 0 0- 0 waaltnocked In the head by the Na-, dinal and- su te were enter- 2. I slate Lunchion to Legate ovation The, car 1, ..,.,,,...2, Va I I Groh 8b- 0: 2 1 1 sail Smith 0'4 0 .0 Delhi 0' 23 1 from scratch, 't Drew of Springfield an- nexed both the sprint races. He had tional corn mission.

Mr Fletcher says did It T- 11 tained at breakfast by Gov As 0 froni the table Mil Double lc ores lb 210- 0:0 uesta i rose p. Cruin a knight of the order of Gregory -Lne Itun made, by Devogt. Two-base 'bit, An- he says it is all 0 0 0Joil 21-- 2 that he has secured backing for 0 seven yards in the 1011 and 11-in the nerely Devogt 0 8 0 0 Weeden 0 4 0 Vallee produced much let- I 000, and he will fight the plan, out Bin- 0 I l'- 0 a '0 220 which made both races gifts for emote 0 5 1 Edwart ter he ha reeeived li orn the cardinal Cell led to 0 st to show the commission thatd an-. 1., z- him. Ile took second In the high I In 1877.

with a photograph of himself. S. New on by rChhISH(111 ford Keeps Stride, Totals 6 4 11 8 2. 87,3 11. 8 jump.

other big league can be organize and 011110 theltallan Bedford 'I hemessage was a link vat kept going. caznpaign ot 1s6e-70, in which Mr vaitee --e, Tivwitut when winning run was The All Boston team- took Worces Way. took part as a zouave In recogon Defeating Lowell -Innings 1 2 8 4 5 6 7 8 CI ir 1 ce the la ma errmann vo noon- trot ter's measure In the mile relay, 1' of his services Mr -Valleewas created 1 I--. Worcester 0,0 0() 0 0 Otl- 1 ar 'view of Mr Fletcher's threat when 4, un- i ping by 20 yards. Prout, the first Boa- I Great lir Vall ee wrote the secretary ten runner, handed over a lead of 12 MONTREAL.

Sept 7-Cardinal Vannu- also intended to visit Baltimore, Boston thony. Sacrifice bits, Crum, Collarnore. Stolen Foote VAIL the aged representative of Pope and St Paul. of state at the, vatican requesting hint McLane, Verley- Donnie play, Jolly to yards to and the Hub men were to convey thanks to his holiness. NEW ENG.

LEAGUE. RESULTS. kleGovern; Left on bases, Worcester 4, Brock- never in danger. The summary: POSTPONED-CARD FINISHED. In a recent Interview he said: gee- Pius at the eucharistic congress, Cardinal Vannotelli was then 'acting as II Coll ton- 7.

FIrs sae on a --I have watched Atte progress of the he who replied i 7. First base on errors, Worcester 3. Brockton 3. 100-yard handicap-Won by Drew, Springfield fainted tonight In the midst of, a brii- ITnited States and (24pada and rejoice and it waa uant reception given in his honor by to know that in thCse countries the to Air Vallee communication. s's At Fall River- all' Inver- 4, Latin 3 03 in- tut by pitched Devoe.

Struck out, -by t-, A. ttYas); Fairview a. 0. I New England Fair Races at Worces- the Canadian government- people mdy worship their Gee) accorditig Then cane i A I the wom n's ir- I I 0111181110re -8. by Edwards 4.

Time in 40m. lbsdst. second; Boland. bt, Stephen's (3Ydsh Unwire. COUUony.

1 TIT: p9a4; ter Pushed Well on Over a Good 1 5gsmund association boys' guar- 1 There were 4000 persons in the trrent to the dictates of their conscience. It is jail tonehoon I .1 At Worecate Worcester 8, Brocktofe 1 I teg-mile rolav raceWon by -Cromntnn annutelli Overcome Alter Shakes Hands of-1150a i MONTREAL. Sept 7Cardinal Vannuielli. the aged representative of Pope Plus at the eucharistic congress, fainted tonight in the midst of, a brilliant reception given in his hohor by the Canadian government. There were 4000 persons in the great 0 also Intended to visit Baltimore, Boston and St Paul.

In a recent interview he said "I have watched the progress of the United States and CaJtada and rejoice ta know that in the countries the people my worship their 0e4 according to the dictates of their conscience. It is Lemieux and Gov Vallee. The prisoners were assembled, and after. celebration of the mass Cardinal Vannutelli spoke. He said he had come to the Jail on the invitation- of the archbistrop.

The cardinal declarad all human beitgs are brothers of Jesus and said there is no living man who can say-he Is fault. and for these faults suffering. must be endured. Ho said he came with the blessing of the holy father, acting for him, vita said "Those who visit the prisoners visit me." All men are prisoners on this- earth until the heavenly father delivers them from this valley of tears, he said. Gov Vaalee thanked the Cardinal for 7 the visit and his kindly words and spoke of the archbishop's labors for the Showii Legate Letter of Thei, cardinal and suite were enter- breakfast by Gov Vallee, As the guestj jrose from the tab1e MI Vallee- produced much treasured let- I ter be had rectived from the cardinal in 1871, with a photograph of himself.

1 Themessage was a link with theAtallan I campaign cot 1s6ti-70. in which Mr vailee took part as a zouave. In recognition of his services Mr Valleeswas created It a knight of the order of Gregory -Lne 1 Great. Mr Vallee wrote the secretary i of state at the vatican requesting him to convey thanks to his holiness. Cardinal Vannutelli was then 'acting as prosecretary, and it was he who replied to Mr Vallee's communication.

Then -cane the visit to the women's jail. At the provincial luncheon to 411e circles in Boston, were seriously and possibly fatally injured. The fourth member of the party. J. J.

Landers of this town, who was operating the machine, escaped without injurya FALL RIVER IN 13TH INNIN Lynn Beaten 4 to 3 in a Hard Games and Haverhill Win Double Victories, New Bedford Keep Stride, Defeating NEW ENG. LEAGUE RESULTS. At Fall RiverFall River 4, Lynn 3 (13 in-' flings). At WormsterWorceater 8, Brockto 1 Worcester Brockton 0 gilt Innings I 2 3 4 5 6 8 Worcester 1000002 8 Brockton 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-1 Runs by Page 2, Perley, Hendriksen. Sacrifice bits, Noblett, Pond, lolly.

Stolen bases. McGovern, Noble Pond, Anthony. Double plays, McGovern, Jolly and Lavigne; Mess and Dunn. Lefton bases.Worcester 8, Brockton 8. base on balls, by Van Dyke 3.

by Mellale 3. First base on errors, Worcester. Hit by pitched 1.411, McGovern. Struck -out, by McHale by Van Dyke Time, 2h. GAME.

In the second game Collamoreo who will join the Philadelphia Americans at the close of the New England season, held Brockton tQ three hits in the eight Innings, by agrelknent The score; WORCESTER, Mx Do' a tat 4Y Per1eyrf. 0 0 0 0 Russell If. 0, 4 0 0 Anthony 2b. 2 1 1 1 Grob 1, 02 1 Haas 210 0 0 Crum 0 00 0 Devogt 0 8 0 0 Collamore D. 1 0 6 1 BROCKTON bb po a.

Ften'ksen et. 03 0-0 MvLane 24 0 2 0 AlGovern lb 1 8 '1, 0 Pond rf 1 000 0 Smith 04 0.0 Dulin 31) 0.2 3 1 Jolly ss 0 2ZI 2 Weeden 0 4 10 Edwards IL 1 0 8 0 Totals, 6 24 11 3 323 11, 8 2'wo' out when winning run was Innings 1 2 34 5 6-7 8' Worcester 0 0' 0 0 0 0 t14 1 nun made, by Devogt Two-base bit, Anthony. Sacrifice hits, Crum, Collarnore. Stolen bases, McLane, Double play, Jolly to McGovern. Left on bases, Worcester 4, Brockton- 7.

First base On balls, Collamore .2. First base on errors. Worcester 3. Brockton a. llit by pitched Struck out, -by Collamore -15.

by Edwards 40m. Unwire. Connolly. SHEPPARD WINS From Scratch the New Yorker Beats Out 10 Competitors on the New England Fair Grounds. WORCESTER.

Sept 7Melvin W. Sheppard of the Irish-American A. A. of New Aork at the electric light games on the New England fair grounds tonight won the quarter-mile handicap from scratch over a field of 10 competitors in 66 1-5s. He made a whirlwind finish that brought the 7000 spectators to their feet.

He won by two Texas" Ramsdell. the university of Pennsylvania sprinter, was in he furlong and ram in the hundred from scratch. Drew of Springfield annexed both the sprint races. He had seven yards in the 100' and 11 in the 220, which made both races gifts-for him. He took second in the high jump.

The All-Boston team- took Worcester's measure in the mile relay, by 20 yards. Prout, the first Boston runner, handed over a lead of 12 yards to Riley. and the Hub men were never in danger. The summary: 100-yerd handicapWon by Drew, Springfield Y. C.

A. (7yds); Olson. Fairview A. C. second; Boland.

St Stephen's (3ydli). third. Time 9 4-5s. Worcester playground association boys' guartev-mile relay raceWon by Crompton Park of California and Al Kubiak of Michigan signed articles today for a six- round bout before the Armory A. here Sept 19.

DOESN'T LOVE COMMISSION. For That Reason of Cincinnati Threatens a Baseball Raid on New York City. CINCINNATI, Sept 7That a major league club will be established in New York city to fight the and National league clubs when the next baseball season begins Is the statement made in Cincinnati today by D. A. Fletcher, whose plan to take two all- star teams about the country this fall was knocked In the head by the National commission.

Mr Fletcher says that he has secured backing for 000. and that he will fight the plan out just to show the commission that another big league can be organized and kept going. Chairman Herrmann voices the popular 'view of Mr Fletcher's threat when he says it is all talk. POSTPONED CARD FINISHED. New England Fair Races at Worcester Pushed Well on Over a Good Track.

today rorite, There could be very Lady try rot 1 tt today rorite, Thers could drawing room of the Windsor hotel when Sir Charles Murphy, secretary of state. caused the announcement to be made that the prelate was unable to gontinue the reception. Half an tinbr later. however, the legate said he was quite himself again and wished to return to the drawing room. But Dr Guerin, mayor of the city advised him to abandon the reception, and he was taken to the episcopal Several physicians oifered their services, but to all the prelate said, in broken English: "I am just tire tr that is all.

You Wouldn't have a young man like me be frightened in the presence of my; eel-league. Cardinal Logue?" predWilde club wet, yen" papal legate Sir Lomer Gouin, premier 'of presided. He spoke in French. In proposing the toast to the pope he asked Cardinal Arannutelli to carry back to Rome assurances of the fidelity and veneration of the Roman Catholics of Quebec. The cardinal legate reSponded, in French, saying in-part: I 1 'I otdmire with especial satisfaction the spirit of benevolent tolerance whicit characterizes your institutions and that I perfect religious liberty enjoyed by the Catholic church in this country.

ne touching telegram which the king kind- ly addressect-go me yesterday expresses us once more these noble and syint pathetic sentiments which animate him. Mr Premier, having ex- pressed my gratitude to you as 'well as to the government over whicti you nave the honor to preside, I wish to give free expression to the sentiments of grateful admiration which fill my heart tonight in proposing the traditiotal toast to the king and to the royal family." 1 Archbishop O'Connell went to -Notre Dame church to attend the midnight mass and occupied a throne. Arch- bishop Bourne of Westminster, England, officiated at the mass and two Sulpician priests. Frs Martini and Rolltard. were the deacon and -subdeacon.

Bishop Ruineau. of France preached the ser7 moo. Frank 1.4 Flynn. GRANGERS AT WOBURNi Middlesex Central Pomona Holds Meeting and Following a Supper Confers Fifth Degree. 2:111 es 21-9 lively wort a let.eaent Seven 1:14 'ilEYrviLITII DEAD; UNDER MACHINE Continued From the First Page.

more of Boston. the former prominent in machine and financial GEORGI1 W. Mr Weymouth came here a few days ago On a business trip, one of the factories of the American shoe finding company being located here. Be was to have returned to his home within a day or two. Today he and his two friends went for a ride about the country with -Mr and they' were returning town when the accident took -place.

According to Mr Landers' story of the affair, he was driving the machine down the hill at a moderate speed when lie-lost control and it was ditched. As it struck the side of the road it turned over and all were thrown out Weymouth was pinned beneath the heavy machine and, believed, was instantly Glass and Dinsmore were thrown to the ground with considerable forco, were rendered unconscious and, it is believed, The injured men were brought to the hotel here, where they are tonight under the care of As yet the extent of their injuries has not been learned, but it is feared that they may be fatally hurt. GLASS ON SHORT VISIT. Brookline Man injured in 'Auto Wreckat Bingham, Me, Has Offices In Boston. pelley R.

Glass is a mechanical engineer, having offices at- the Essex building at 212 Essex st corner of Atlantic av, and he resides at 169 Clark road, Brookline. 1rr Glass left Boston last Friday to go to Maine to spend the holiday. Mrs Glass had received no word the accident late last nig-ht when' a Globe reporter talked with her concerning it. WAS AN EX-CONGRESSMAN. Hon G.

W. Weymouth of Fairhaven, Killed at Bingham, Me, berved From Fitchburg District. FAIRHAVEN. Sept 7George W. who was killed in an automobile accident at Me, today.

was general manager of the Atlas tack company. one of the biggest industries In Fairhaven. and which was formerly owned by the late Henry' IL Rogers, the oil king. He succeeded to theposition some years ago on the death of E. G.

Carrett. He was one of the towns most prominent residents. -Before coming to Fairhaven Mr Weymouth resided In Fitchburg. from where he was sent first to the state legislature and later to Washington, where he represented the fourth Massachusetts district in the 55th and 66th sessions of congress. He resigned from congress to accept the general managership of the Atlas tack company.

Mr, Weymouth was also interested In several other business -enterprises, notably as president of the American shoe finding company of Grafton: as direttor of the Boylston manufacturing company of Boston. director of the Fitchburg Leominster street railway company and of the Orswell and Nock-edge mills of Fitchburg. While a resident of Fitchburg Mr Weymouth was director of the Fitchburg national bank, trustee of the Fitchburg savings bank. a member of the city council and held other offices of trust. He is survived by a wife.

Mr Weymouth was born in -West Amesbury, now Merrimac, Aug 25, 1850, and was educated In the public schools of that town. etty ut SCI10015 01 trial towu. S. S. PIERCE CO.

Te Is. 3100 B. B. BUTORS MASS. WORCESTER, Sept 7Fine weather today gave the New England fair horsemen a chance to catch up on the racing card, which was way behind without a single 'race finished, because of the heavy rain yesterday and Monday.

All the races of those two days were finished and one event on today's card completed. The track was In good conditions but no remarkably fast time was made. One heat each finished the races left over from yesterday. and events started today went in straight heats. The best time was made in the 2:18 pace.

irk which Alice made three straighr heats in 2:15 and a fraction. Announcement was made that Aileen Wilson, would go against the Greendale track record of tomorrow. Sir Gaze, ridden by Chlychnse, won the running race in two half-mile heats. The summary: 2:40 CLASS, TROTTING Purse $300 (concluded). Arista.

bm (Wright) 1 1 2 1 Queen Lake, bm (Miller) 2 2 1 2 Myth, brm (Knox) 8 8 8 4 Allie Mack, bg (014eii) 5 9 4 William Slick Goods. Decatur Boy, Queenie Arista. Render, Lockton. Nance Old-field, Ida and Hattie Exminater also started. Time 2:2614.

2224. 2:1914. 2:22141. 2:16 CLASS. PACING Purse $300 (concluded).

Charlie Miller. elm (Moulton) 1 1 1 Boxy Ann. lins 2 3 3 Barbary B. chin (Adams) 3 2 2 Jack Walters, bg (Chickering) 4 4 Time 2:18, 2:23 tLASS, PACING Purse $300 (concluded). 1 1 1 2 2 2 brrn 3 3 I Shelton.

:271 (14) tri4d8) 4 4 2:40 CLASS, PACING Puree $300. Belle Onward. ehm (Quinn) 1 I I Jack Johnson. bra (Pratt, 4 2 star Lilly Bingen. bm 3 2 Paul Wilkes, elm (Leatni) 2 5 Slater.

Sarah Maude Fullerton and Co. slime also started. Tirtie 2:214. 2:2014, 2:20. 2:22 CLASS.

TROTTING Purse $200. Little Bill. btg (Ralston) I I 1 Bernice, but 2 8 2 Aliegro. bg (Wright i .3 2 3 Tommy R. eh 8 Electric.

Belle Stirling, Atbalar and also started. Vane 2.20t4, 2:20. 2:2014. 2:18 CLASS. PACING Purse 3300.

Alice P. chat (Sage) I I 1 Billy Patter. lig (tl'Ne111). 2 2 2 Mollie J. bm (1Jall) 4 3 3 P(Rtman.

bib 3 A 4 Red Pepper also started. Time 2:15. 2:1312. Keogh 239, Hueston 115. NEW TOBK, Sept 7Jerome; Keogh of the present pool champion.

won tonight's block of ,200 points. the second played in the 600-point match for the world is tchampionshipfrom Thomas Hueston tif St Louis, the chal Tonight's score was: Hueston 115. The totals for twe nights play. are: Keogh 105, 171ixestort DEATHS. IIALEYIn Malden.

Sept 7, P.uth dime). let of John W. and Elltettett Cook Fraley. yrs 0 mos. Funeral from the family rest.

SI Pine st, Friday at 8:30 Services at the church tot the Immaculate Conception at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends kindly invited to attend. O'NElicIn Roxbury. Sept 7, Mary, whim, sel Eugene O'Neil. 120 Jerold at.

Ftuteral sotke later. A 1 I I 4 2 ss, ss HAVERHILL' WINS I I 5 Its Riva Neighbor Beaten and 10 to' 6. HAVERHILL, Sept 7Haver. hill took two games from Lawrence today. the first 5 to 1 and the second 1 to 2.

The, feature of. the games was the hitting of Hagan. Moore and Foulke. score of first LAWRENCE hh no a bh no a Hagan 21) 1 3 0 Kyle 1 2 0 0 Merrill 2- 2 1 Catterson rf. 0 2 ,0 0 Moore If.

1 3 0 0 Reynolds It. 0 I 0.0 Foulke 212 0 0 Crisham 1 8 0 0 Bannon cf Os 2 0 0 Carlstrom as 1 0 00 Jarvis rt 2 .1 0 0 Kruger 1 2 1 1 Anderson as 2 I 1 0 Norton 2b.t. 1 5 1 0 Jackley 1 5 :0 0 Ensign 0 4 4 -1 Friel 1 14 0 Maybohm p. 010 4 0 bh po Kyle I 2 .0 0 Catterann rt. 0 2 ,0 0 Reynolds It.

0 I 0 ,0 Crisham lb. 1 8 0 0 Carlstrom. as 1 0 0 0 Kruger 1 2 .1 I Norton 21.t.t 1-5 1 0 Ensign 0 4 4 Maybohin p. 0 10' 4 0 Tote 2T 10 1 I 5 24 10 2 Innings 2.3. 4 6 7 8.

9' Haverhill 0 1 0 0 '0 1 3 0 5 Lawrence 1 0 If' 0 0 0 0 0 .0 1 Runs made, by Foulke, Jarvis. Anderson, Jackley, Friel, Reynolds. Two-base hit, Anderson. Stolen bases. Foulke 2.

Anderson, Reynolds. Sacrifice hit, Bann)n. Sacrifice- fly, Kruger. Left on bases, Haverhill 4, Lawrence 3. Base on balls, by Friel, by Maybohm.

Hit by pitcher, Reynolds. Struck out, by. Friel 5, by Maybohm 4. Palmed ball, Jackley. Time lh 40m.

SECOND The second game was limited to seven innings by agreement and was a runaway for Haverhill. The score: HAVERHILL LAWRENCE bh po a bhpoa Hagan 3 3 2 0 Kyle cf. 0 2 0 0 Merrill 0 3 1.8 Catterson rt .1 0 0 .0 litoore if. '3 3 0 1 Reynolds If. 0 200 Foulke lb.

6 1 1 Crisham lb. 3 8 1 0 Bannon 1 1 0 0 Carlairom as 1 ,0 1 0 Jarvis 1 0 0 0 Kruger 813 0 '0 11 Anderson a. 1130 Norton 0- 12 1 lackley 1 4 1 0 Sebastian C. 0 ,5 0-0 Stanfield 4 0 Pearson 2' 0 4 1 2112 5 Totals 7 Is 9 2 8 45 6' 7 Haverhill 0 1 0 5 2 10 LaArence 1 0-2 Rune by Hagan 3, Moore 3, Foulke 2,, Jarvis, Anderson. Catterson, Carlatrom.

Two-base hits, Hagan. Jarvis, Orisham. Stolen bases, Foulke 2, Moore 2: Catterson 2. Reynolds, earlatrom. Sacrifice hit, Kruger.

Sacrifice dies, Merrill. BA1111011. Left on bases. Haverhill 8, Lawrence on balls, by Stanfield. Hit by pitcher.

earlstrom. Struck out, by Stanfield 3, by Pearson 5. Time In 35m. UnipPre, Rorty. New Bedford 3, 1.

NEW BEDFORt. Sept 7New Bedford defeated Lowell by 3 to 1 today. Griffith outpitched Tyler and deserved a shutout Cunnirs-ham's home run was the longest bit of the year. Both teams fiekled superbly. The score: NEW BEDFORD LOWELL bit po a bli po a Walsh rf -0 0 0 1 Riakcly 2 2 0 0 M'Crmick of 0 2 0 0 Fits'p'k 2b.

0 1 5 0 Rising if. 0 1.0 01Cooney as. 0 1 3 0 C'figiigIM 211. 1 1 7 0 Magee. If.

0 1 ft 0 McCrone lb. 117 1 1 Tenney 0 1 0 0 Bauman 0 3 4 OtWolfgang rf 0 2 0 0 NVilson 3b I 0 2 0 F1'hty rf.lb 010 0 0 Pratt 1 2 2 Oilloultes 0 2 3 0 1 Griffith 0 1.8 0 Sullivan 2 4 20 Tyler 1 0 40 Totals 4 27.19 '2 Totals 5 24 17 0 Innings ......1 2 3 4 -5 6 7 8 9 New Bedford ...,...1 02 0 0 0 0 0 3 Lowell ............0 0' 6 1 0 0 0 9-1 Runs made. by Walsh, Rising, Cunningham, Tyler. Borne run. Cunningham.

Sacrifice hit, Fitzpatrick. First base balls, by Tylor 2. First base On error. Lowell. fit by pitcher, by Griffith.

Left on basest. New Re4forsir4. Lowell 5 Struok out, by Griffith 2, by Tyler 3 Double ploy. Bauman. Cuuninghom and McCrone.

Time lb 33m, Umpire. Lanigan. Newport Horse Show Winnings. NEWPORT, Sept 7--The executive committee of the NeWpost horse show has compiled the amount of winnings at the show, which terminated Tuesday. Florham stud farm leads with $1015, Alfred G.

Vanderbilt is bec0nd with Wita and Julian tdorris is third with $.70. C.Z- (first game) innings, second game). At HaverbillHaverbill 5. Lawrence 1 (first game); Haverhill 10, Lawrence, 2 (six Innings, second game). At New BedfordNew Bedford 3, Lowell 1.

New England LeagUt Won Lost Pts won New Bedford 75 44 :630 Lynn 65 51 .560 Worcester 65 53 .551 Lowell 62 56 ,,,...525 t'a4 River 59 57 .509 Lawrence 53 65, .440 Brockton 44 70 .386 Haverhill .45 72, .385 New England League Games Today. Brockton at Haverhill. Lowell at Fall River. Lynn at New Bedford. Worcester at Lawrence.

FALL RIVER 3. Scratch Hit Paves Way to Victory -I in 13th Inning; FALL RIVER, Sept 7Fall RivAr won from Lynn today buti it innings to -do it. 4 to 3. The -victory came on a run which followed a scratch hit by Devine, an error, a stolen base and a wild throw. Both pitchers were effective 'throughout the game.

FAIL RIVER LYNN I bh Po a 0 bh po a Butler 311.... 2 1 1- 1 Coulter IL. 0 2 1 0 Weaver 1 210 I Burg 313 2 1 5 0 Devine rt. 3 0 0 01Wa11ace cf 2 2 0 0 Boweoek 0 3 6 213-- 4 6 1 1 Bertwistle It 2 8 0 rf 0100 WPISenten ef 2 8 0 0 9 2 0 McIntyre lb. 1 21 1 0' Daum 1 11 1- 1 Wormwoodlb 0 3 0 01Monahan 2 8 1 1 Haight 3 2 0 O'Sworms'dt 0 0 7 0 Lessard 0 1 10 0 fthOlne .1 1 Tota1a 1138 183 89 28 2 Two out when winning run was Innings 1 42 8 4 5 6 78 0 10111213 Fall Rivet8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-4 Lynn ....0 1 '0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0' 0 0 0-3 Runs mailit, by Weaver.

Devine 2. Bertwistie, Burg. Wallace, Logan. Two-base hits. Devine, Logan.

Burg. Three-base hits, Logan, Wallace. sacrifice hits. Boweock. McIntyre, Weisenstein.

Metz. Bworrnotedt. stolen bases, Devine 3. MeIntyre, Wearer, Welsenstein, Wormwood. Double- plays, Burg.

Daum and Cargo: Lessard. Weaver and McIntyre; Weaver, Boweock and Wormwood; Monagan and Left on bases, Fall River 14. Lynn S. Bases on balls. by Sworrnstedt S.

'First base on errors. Fall River, Lynn struck out. i by Lessard 2. by Swormstedt 4. Time 211 41m.

Umpire, O'Brien. WORCESTER WINS TWO. Closes Home. Season by Defeating Brockton 3 to 1 and 1 to O. WORCESTER, Sept 7Worcester to- day won both games of a bouble-headerfrom Brocktonthe last games of the season on the home grounds-3 to 1 and 1 to O.

The second game was of eight innings, by agreement. For the 3Sth time this season manager Jesse Burkett was removed from the grounds in the first game for disputing a decision of umpire Connolly. Worcester's second was relegated at the same time. Brockton outbatted Worcester in the first game. but ran bases poorly.

Score of first game: woncEsTER BROCKTON bh po a bbpoa. Page 1 3 1 0 IlenApti cf. 2 0,0 0 Noblett 0 2 5 0 Mebane 2b. 1 2 2 1 Perley 1 0 0 0 McGmen lb. 1 10 1 0 Ruesell IL.

1 1 0 0 Postrl 2 2 0 0 Atb'y rf. 2b 2 0 0 Smith 1 0 Groh 0 3 01 Dulta Sb 01 4 0 Haas 0 11 0 01 1 0 3 0 Crum et. 0 2 0 0 Lavigne 0 8 1 0 liondean C. 0 5 00 31cHa1e 1 0 2 1 lieCune 0 8 2 01 Van Dyke, 0 0 1 01 V2418 If 5 21 13 0 (Brazill, George. McGuennen, Laboisser); Greenwood (Nelson, Enberg, A.

Hammeratrom, H. Hammerstrom) second; University (QuInn, Irving. McGrath, Crotty) third. Time lm Mile runWon by Marceau, B. A.

A. (35'tds); Moran, St Stephen's (75ydat, second; Abu liallenstein, B. G. A. A.

(100yds), third. Tithe 4m 409. Half-mileWon by Sadler, Hopkinton A. C. (2Oos); Frank Halfenstein, B.

G. A. A. (483ds), second; Baxter, B. A.

A. (8yds). third. Time lani 7 2-be. Relay raceAU-Boston (Pront, Riley, Cnplea, Miles) defeated All-Worcester (Ricclus, Olson, Dixon, Maloney).

Time 4m I-5s. 440-yard runWoe by Sheppard, Irish.Amerieau A. A. (scratch); John lialfenstein, B. G.

A. A. (26yds). second; Baxter, B. A.

A. (9yds). third. Time 58 1.5s. High jumpWon by Johnstone, B.

G. A. A. (2111); Drew, Springfield Y. M.

C. A. (51n), sec. mid; Smith, St James A. A.

(Ito), and Dorman. Springfield Y. M. C. A.

(lin), tied for third. Hight fift 220-yard dealtWon by Drew, SpringAeld Y. 'M. C. A.

(hyth(); Ramsdell, U. of P. (scratch. becond; Riley. B.

G. A. A. Third. Thue 2 2 4.5s.

GOING TO EXETER ACADEMY. Charles Brickley of Everett Changes His Mind About Enterinv Harvard Sawyer May, Go to Andover. Charles Brickley, the Everett high school all-round athlete, surprised his friends yesterday by announcing that he will enter Phillips Exeter academy this fall, instead of Harvard. Several days after school closed it became known that Brickley won a scholarship at Harvard: He took the preliminary examinations for Harvard. but did not take the final.

Brickley thought it advisable to spend another year in preparatory before- entering Harvard and he has chosen Exeter. E. S. Sawyer is thinking of entering Phillips academy at He was chosen captain of the Everett high eleven for this fall and bia friends are trying to )7ersuade him not to go to Andover. The candidates for the Everett high team will be called.

out this afternoon by coach School xeopepod yesterday. ALLSTON DIVISION VICTOR. Division 9 of Boston Elevated De- feated at Dorchester, 9 to 4. Diyision 9 of Allston defeated division 1 of the Boston elevated company. 9 to 4.

at Dunbanav grounds, Dorchester. yesterday. afternoon. Ryan of the Allston team 'allowed only eight hits, while Pat Thornton of the Dorchester divibion was found for 15. The bcore: DIVISI0V 9 1 DIVISION 1 bh po po a Fistone 211...

2 2 3 0 Wagner 3b, 1 2 2 0 IleDiald as. 2 0 1 liSIVitnian lb 2 8 0 1 Woodlock C. 417 4 0 Knit ea 2 23 0 Barron 0 2 2 1 Nickerson if 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 Thornton p. 0 0 3 0 Casey lb 1 6 0 1 Crowley 21o. 1 1 0 0 Collins 2 0 0 0 Murphy 013 2 1 Ryan 1 0 2 0 St'k'man If.

0 0 0 1 Swin'ton-ef 2 0 0 0 'Moen 2 0 0 0 2712 ,3 8 2710 Innings .1 2 3 4 8 6 8 9 000214110-9 Division 1 ,..100100200.4 Rung made, by Featherston. 2, McDonaid, Woodloca 2, Cruzan, Casey 2, Collins, Wagner 2 hbarkataa. Two-base bit, Collins. Stolen bases. Rhoea, Featherstone 2, Woodinck 2, Barro' Swinprton.

Base on balls, by Ryan 2, by Thornton 11. Strong nut, by Ryan by, Thornton 12. Sacrifice hit; Barron. Ryan. Dont.

play, Casey. wow lock and Barron. Wild pitches, Ryan 2, Thornton. Henry and Maguire. Time 211 15m.

Kaufman and Kubiak Matched. 1zALTIMORE, 7---Al Kaufman -OhLo A 4.n c. L. 4,4 iU1L1 Cardinal Vannutelli had received per- haps 15o0 persons when he collapsed. He had intended to attend a night service --) at Notre Dame and the structure was 2 Packed by about 15.000 persons, and boot) 2 A more were gathered outside when word came that the cardinal would flat be 5 I 21 present.

5 2 le Mgr Bruchesi intimated that it might he necessary to cancel several minor engagements of the legate, for it was evident his strength was being taxed. Praises America's Toleration. 4 Although Cardinal Vannuteill is 74 21 it years old, he has always borne himself I 5 5 Alta tonight with- the vigor of a man of 1 8 8 511 He is fanned for being the tallest 3Pero member of the college of cardinals. I standing 6 feet 3 inches. He recently announced that, he had exPected to be in New Yor)c.

at the con- secration of St Patrick's cathedral. and a great thing to have perfect freedom in religion." What is said to have beer the most brilliant reception ever accorded a dignitary of either state ot church in this city was that giVen at the 'Windsor hotel tonight, when the dominion "government extended greeting to Cardinal Vannotstill. thousands of people poured into the hotel to welcome the cardinal. The reception was the concluding event of a day that was filled with occurrences that appealed strongly to the people. Especially were two visits that the cardinal legate made out of the ordinary, for he went to the two principal jails of the city, first to the insitution where men are confined and then to the prison for women.

After the luncheon. a crowd of men and women, among them laborers from the streets, broke the guard lines 'and interrupted the progress of the prelates from the main hall to the carriage entrance. The papal legate insisted on- standing in the midst of the crowd. He spoke about five minutes, shook hands with the laborers and gave his blessifig. Archbishop O'Connell was forced to make a speech in Italian, -and when Cardinal Logue appeared the crowds thronged about him and to please a group of Irish-Canadians, the Irish prelate spoke in- Gaelic.

Archbishop Glen-non of St Louis tried to pass out but was halted by about 200 women until be gave them his blessing. Ovation to Archbishop O'Connell. Several archbishops and the and state dignitaries began to cluster around Archbishop O'Connell Of Boston and for the next quarter of an hour marked interest was shown. Churchmen and laity sought to grasp the Boston prelate's hand and to speak a few words with him- and eventually the entire attention of those present was centered upon him. The St prelate.

who was close to him, shared in this impromptu reception. In -the afternoon Cardinal Vannutelli went for a drive in the direction of West Mount. He came-back through int Catherine st, which was crowded with people, and the cardinal was almost continuously imparting his blessing. Late in the afternoon the legate and his suite were driven to the home of Mayor Guerin, where Archbishop O'Connell is stopping, and were the guests of the Boston archbishop at -dinner. Rev Dr P.

J. Supple of Roxbury was present. Many Boston people were at the Provincial reception that followed. They included Councilor John J. Attridge, Dr John J.

Sullivan of Dorchester, Edmund Cronin of South Boston, William Donovan of Mattapan, Miss Nellie Riley of Dorchester, Miss Katherine- McCarthy of the South End, Mrs T. A. Murphy, Miss May F. Burns, Miss May Murphy of South Mrs Frank J. Flynn, Miss Agnes Moore, Miss Nellie O'Brien and J.

Fitzgerald. all of Rutland, Henry A. Wessling of Roxbury, Mrs Josephine F. Sullivan and Miss Mary J. Sullivan of Dorchester, Miss Margaret Nolan of South Boston, Rev Dr John T.

Mullen of Hudson, Rev Francis J. Butler of Somerville, Rev Philip J. O'Donnell of St Philip's church, South End. Matthew Cummings of Dorchester, Miss Cullen of Charlestown, Edwin T. Hardy of Dorchester; with Miss Hardy.

the Misses Regan of Dorchester, Mr and Mrs Daniel J. Sullivan. Charles Reardon and Felix J. Donohue of mattapan. Many other, New Englanders were 15,000 at Midnight Mass.

It was believed 15,000 were in the Notre Dame church when the midnight mass began. The papsl colors were hung in the church and from every possible point incandescent lamps shot out their rays. Greenery in abundance had been throughout the great sanctuary dotted TO SELL 141017gFs HORSES 1 2 a 2 8 I 1 I 5 4 4 11 4 opowe lak 4 1 4 4 I1I-1 11 WOBURN Sept 7Middlesex Central pomona grange, P. of held its first fall meeting here this afternoon and evening, Woburn grange being its host. The in Mehanica hall onened.

at 2:30. Master. Clarence H. Cutler of Lexington presiding. Officials present included James B.

Tuttle, Acton, overseer; Syivester P. lecturer; Harold S. Cousins, Lincoln, C. Ingerson, Concord, assistant steward: Daniel F. Hutchinson, Lexington, chaplain; Edward A.

rren, treasurer; Prank T. Marston. Melrose, secretary; Franklin -Farley, concord, gatekeeper: Mrs Mary F. Wheeler, Everett, ceres; Mrs, Leslie Pearce, Waltham, ore; Mrs Emma H. Colburn, Everett, pontona; Mrs Fred Clark, Sudbury, assistant steward.

Forty delegates were in attendance. Hadley F. Higgins of Woburn was made a member of the committee for the ensuing term. Following the business session was an entertainment The program was in charge of Lecturer S. P.

Robertson, and comprised; an address by E. F. Richardson of Millis, lecturer of the Massachusetts state grange, vocal solos by Mrs Paul Macurda of Cambridge. piano solos by Mrs Bessie Buzzell of Malden and Miss Laura Given of Woburn, readings by Mrs H. F.

Higgins of Woburn, Mrs Fred Clark of qudbury, and Lillian. Breslin of A banquet was served at 6 to 136 guests. At the pomona grange reopened its session and exemplified the fifth de- gree upon- a number of candidates. DR GRENACHE KILLED. Pepperell Dentist Thrown Under Freight Train When Auto Strikes Telegraph Pole.

7Dr Claude Grenache. a Pepperell dentist, was killed in an automobile accident here late tonight. He was riding in a machine operated by Roger Taft of Pepperell and was thrown from the machine under the wheels of a freight train when the ma. chine struck a telegraph pole. DOGS POULTRY YACHTS AUTOS Advertise In the Globe.

SPECIAL NOTICE nr UUUIJH bitiUY' Alounces to His Patients and the Public that his Ince will be closed Wednes-- 4aY This day will be reserved for surgical operations, out of town visits, electrical treat- and special appointment cases. Permanent Location 1445'238 Tremont St Boston If -1 2 2-5 77-B. Sun. 10-12. Advice tree 1 2t Dri Joseph Oradv '41' Th 1 'LI.

10- 12 2-5 7-B. Sun- 10-12- Advice tree 1- r-m '1 i 1 I immomim.amIMM.... miom..