The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 6

di 1,,,, 6 It THE BOSTON, GLOBE-SATURDAY. 30, I 1 I 1L if mui El .11 M. 11 mil lk I 1 ilk Enamoono a IN 1 ak IRIS Ell I tOhlicht. rne a rrttatter extririca ilk Alli Era ink tonight. Erne's greater experience, 4-- roi bet-1 ter generalship and harder hitting abill- 000D semi, II CHILDREN NEED 1LDREN WEED res maao Ine pout.an easy one ior IUULOU OUUnillb 1 I4 Dixon and Johns In Fast Draw.

ties made the bout.an easy one for him. I I Dixon and Johns In Fast Draw. I 4, I Ling I LUUIlLLI Ing expelled is projected violently donnNkard. and that its downward course ought to be continued till it finds exit frcm the room, by having fresh. air tuine from above.

As a matter of fact. CARE OF TEETH th said. the fresh air coming from be- lOW arrests downward tendeney of the vitiated tiro and forces it upward a min into the nostrils that have Just Georges Carpentier His New ANACONDA. Dixon of Kansa' City and Tally Johns t9night fought 10 fast rounds to a draw, the contest being one of the swiftest ever seen here. The boys went med at it hammer and tongs, and while Dixon see to possess- the stiffest puneit he was unable to fathom Johns maf defence.

5 Honors Very'Calm y. P. 1 111, TELL NEEDS OF -VIESTROXBURY Residents. Ask Many Improvements. Six Organizations Offer Plans at District Meetings I it I Dr Luther Halsey Gulick.

director of Child Hygiene. iltiliSell Sage Founda- Dr Totter Tells How tion. New York. declar that in his opinion a temperature of about 60 de- grees and a humidity of from 66 to 60 to Help Them. percent is the most comfortable corn- lunation for school rooms.

He believed I that the feeling usually termed stufti. tell) Theral halation for school rooms. He believed that the feeling usually termed of ww, c) womo NM, M.Ino .4.1, ft, the' ,,114 4. -'1, .1. In'.

Between Knockdowns HE the Come-Back. Knockdowns He wand Mandot, With 1527 Total 9Harry B. Stout need here tonight Indieviduall Honors Scored by I. between Ad Wolot. to be fought Burns With 329 Pi Eandot already na 3 cs, and Mandot, 29Harry B.

Stout here tonight promoters had a purse of Site) between Ad to be fought Mandot already ua3 stuffiness in a room is due to lack sufficient humidity in the atmosphere, Good That Can Be re and that the vitality and consequent efficiency of school is seri- ously reduced by temperatures of from 75 to 85, which are often found in school rooms. in Schools, ilenry Mitchell Smith of Brook- 1Vn. Y. also spoke on Humidity. The chairman of the evening was Dr David I president of the association.

The congress adjourned for Tlrr- a Year at 10 m. Good That Can Be in Schools, COL KANE COMPLIMENTED. New Commanding Officer of Marines at Charlestown Navy Yard Has Fine War Record. Lieut-Col Theodore Porter Kane. USNIC.

the new commanding officer of marines at the Charlestown Navy Yard. has been complimented by Capt DeWitt Coffman. USN. commandant of the yard. on the good conuition of the command and quarters as shown by the official inspection last Tuesday.

si. -4 Punishes Kubiak. A. A. Ait.t 1 ri 4,, Point Score About Event I ..3 ,0,, 4 A 1 'I' l' ou End I t.s.

4 ,14 a I 4 ,,,,,,,.,,,) NEW YORK, March- t4 and Jim Savage boxed 1.0 fast and furl- A 21 osu rounds to a draw.at the A. tonight. 'Kubiak scored three tv-''' 7.11 knockdowns, tne in second. one in 1., the ninth and one in the lOth round. but between times gave the Michigan giant a terrific -5'''-i ..7.) 4V Kubiak weighed 3 pounds and Savage AMMO 176 pound.

1 1,1 '4 In the first round both men battered 2 each other wtth heavy body smathet. i i', In the second Kubiak slamnied over 8 is right to the jaw and Jim fell hi VC 4 I faCe, striking his, head on the floor. Ile at the count of eight and (..1 'VN 1, I After that Savage cut i se and mouth and 'clod his right- eye, besides puffing up the left optic. In the likt.t,, Irt 4 ninth Rublak dropped Savage with 'a 't right to the temple. Jim ot at th count of nine and stalled through the A--, round.

In the lath, with everything going ic Savage's favor, Kubiak slipped over a left to the stomach and down Weni James for the third time. But he came "4::. back at the count of seven and was I working hard at the bell. 1 -V A FRAYNE KNOCKED OUT. A) 14,7414,1 i "It' "At 4 40 :5.0,0 San Francisco Police on Verge of 1,1 ''v ,,5 1 Stopping Bout When Burns Puts 41.0..

ill 7 Over Sleep-Producer. Vi.015"L 0' 1. SAN FRANCISCO, March 29F-sr-ankle Burns of Oakland knocked out Johnny 2 Frayne of this city In the ninth round of their scheduled 20-round bout al 44 1 Dreamland Rink tonight. The bont was so fierce that the police were on the verge of stopping it when 'Burns knocked his man out completely with a richt hook to the law Punishes Kubiak. point Score About Even at of Bout.

NEW Y9RK, March' 2AI kpbtak and Jim Savage boxed fast and furlosu rounds to a tonight. 'Kubiak scored three knockdowns, (lie In th4 second. one In the ninth and one In the 10th-round. but between. times gave the Michigan giant a terrific Kubiak weighed 3 pounds and Salvage 176 pounds: 1 In the first-round both men bittered each other wtth heavy body smathel.

In the second Kubiak slamnted over a right to the jaw and Jim- fell faee. striking his, head on the floor. Ile at the count of eight snd After that Savage cut and mouth and closed his right- eye. besides putting up the left optic. In the ninth Kubiak dropped Savage with -a right to the temple.

Jim got -up at the count of nine and stalled through -the round. In the leth, with everything going in Savage's favor, Kubiak slipped over a left to the stomach and down went James for the third time. But he came back at the count of seven and was working hard at the bell. FRAM KNOCKED OUT. San Francisco Police on Verge of Stopping Bout When Burns Puts Over Sleep-Producer.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 29Fr-ankle Burns of Oakland knocked out Johnny Frayne of this city in the ninth round of their scheduled 20-round bout at Dreamland Rink tonight. The bout was so fierce that the police were on the verge of stopping it when knocked his man out completely with a right hook to the Jaw. 0 4 'IS' 47-1," 1 1 -t: 4. 1 3 a-, .:1" cr ir, 4) 1 Tr, 1 11,30 lel 74: -10' A7 r-I, 10 4''''' -4P 1-04 koonitol. GEORGES CARPENTIER, The French Middleweight Who Has Been the Sensation of itheContinental Boxing World the Past 'Winter.

II 1 I I 1., 1 )3, 1 Th 1 R( BCA wit tod aft, Thi aft out at43 gra wa-' the A 1 Tau Plig so 01,11 tts trig tot the the Eta ere 1 tit 1 9 the Imo 0'1 stig the wil talq I. En era hal tr.0 a dem Prt Da .141 do ICI wh rig cer kl per eig lik 11 tha ao ice A era the lea fer A W4 th4 hie he he Ilk do tn. tor 1 ge sit he Hi ke th, sa up to lit xi, Li I gh. 14 eic ta zit 151 tt ft Pe of 1 11 of to at Je 14z hi tb gi ot lir al re 11 in ti A IN a hi re al tk ti le Isi, sir 8 zr 12 el la II al ti err VOW I BCA tr tod a ft, Thi aft, out atmptTl the we TO4J 0111 the trig tot the the Eta tel cite the Tee O. I stig the wil talq I.

1 tin4 era bal tr.o a des Prq Da .111 do Iti rig cer per 116.5 rig the ea ice A thi ere fer A thi hie he he 11 do tn. lor 1 ge sit he Hi ke to Tru lit Li th ac ta rn rl 4 et 114 Pt of of to at Zn Ja 15z hi ot bc realZn bi ti a hi al tk ti zr 11 al 8 ti IN SUBURBAlli i I Cambridge Was Chelsea and Malden Tied for Lead, Are Cambridge had 'just a little on to. Revere team in the battle for the tail honors In the Suburban Learns last night. -The Cambridge rollers piled up a string of 56 and a total of rz against 621 and LS24 by the beach bowlerre. split the maple for 63k which was the best single, but to a 1462 total.

Tim Burn. the Chelsea anchor. wag the leading individual with a 1 eng Newell of Cambridge was out, pins under Burns, and Flynn andGod. dard. also of Cambridge, went through for 320.

N. Waters eet the pact tag Revere with I. In the events Cambridze blanked' Square, Revere took three from Chet- sea, Malden shu tout Crescent. Kn'elte and Broadway broke even. Evrettl dropped three to Auditorium and Prus- pect got a like number from Woburn.

Maiden's victory and Chelsea's defeat resulted In the latter team loeng lead and the quintets are now ued by! first place In the series Everea, dropped from second to third two points behind the leading The scores: Suburban League. CHELSEA SQ ALLEYS 2 Cambridge 1Square 1 2 Tots 1 2 2 95 199 114 329. Carney 93 69197 231' N'sr'll 108 123 95 Kl'yn 97 14 73 54' Gdd 13 107 110 31.9t 73 107 94 sevet 85 93 107 293 31-ttm'r 93 113 101 Nrrited 186 95 95 276 02omba c92 98 115 all Tots.477 524 526 15271 Tots.41S 4F.2 435 1391-, REVERE ALLEYS 4.1; Revere C.1.2.81 1 2 3 Tots! 1 2 3 T9ta NIVts 104 114 103 321 E-cl-ge 114 103 -319 103 96 S5 -'94 Casey-. 92 98 92 24 A Wts 122 91 199 319 FUrtfd 197 90 79 274, Dennis. 97 93 113 313 Dummy 92 91 S3 bta Widwit 80 94 104 291 Barns.

136 29 97 321: Tots.515 4S8 521 13241 Tots.538 476 4681912 MALDEN ALLEYS Malden Crescent 1 2 3 Tots I 2 Total' Allen. 102 99 190 2 91 Sinuird SS 114 90 Z4 Ctirrier 84 -98 102 1:72 -Th'ms 104 89 S4 279 Hull 86 90 93 299 M'guir 64 76 69 24 Pratt. 114 97 97 399-Allen-- 94 89194 .3211 Hodge. 92 119 87 228 Crosby. 96 190 90 ral Tots-478 481 479 I43S 1 Tots-426 459 4-V 122t, WOBURN ALLEYS Knights Broadway 1 -2 31.., R'thbn 961 812) 933 1.299(" Brown 92 83 SS 910 S2 113 80 275 IInb'r 108 112 312 Noyes- 85 99 91 274 F1'hrty fat Si 191 274 9CCIgn 87 93 112 292 W'kran 96 Si IfteFoster 119 89 83 61 56 91 N82 1 473 459 14011 Tots-496 44-1 421 1401- EVEREPY-SQ ALLEYS :1 Auditorium 2 Everett 1 2 3 Tots' I 2 3 Tote.

McKay. 85 96 99 192 99 7S rowrit. 100 96 74 270 Tallytt. 19 109 100 ry7 -Ionian. 95 csi 99 290 92- 9) 99 270 Saran -104 98 94 299 95 99 77 219 75 83 1,5 SI 99 88 3A7 Tots-439 469 449 1379! Tots.449 474 442 121B2 PROSPECT ALLEYS Prospect 1 Woburn .1 2 3 Tots, I 2 3 Yobs Crown.

89 91 268 83 Si SS 7.132-tDolrty 88 99 141.5 212 Sicridn 74 77 96 241 Chiene 76 77 79 2311 Youms. 913 ,9.1 :41 G'dwin 75 79 S2 236 Lo'n's 107 76 90 Osb'rne 85 90 99 2141 M'grta, 83 82 89 2.92 Tots-413 433 455 13011 Tots.430 404 403 Boston Pin Tournament NEW BOSTON ALLEYS 1 2 3 Totals, Highland 506 4s1 47 1474- Medford 510 432 47 Two-Men Teatus 1 2 2 Tots Atkins 10S 121 130 Dow 133 110 112-7144 Knowlton 115 111 135 4. Barber 'M 124 I F2-70 0 Draper 115 100 ilennigan 107 147 126C-1' If Davis 139 107 McCarthy 116 105-40. 0 110 128 114 Hennigan Drake Marathon, 10 stringsGaylor 1032. 1031.

Crane 1017. Hardware League. ADAMS-SQ ALLEYS I I 2 3 TetshBurdett. Williams .440 416 4 Chandler. Farquhar SST 415 4.P., I Cutter.

Woods :192 4,10 ES, Davis Zit; 407 11 Sanders 417 en. 1.S-14 A Wilkinson 454 41s 1411 Furniture League. ADA )3'S-SQ ALLEYS 2 FenitnAnd 447 41:3 A Dunn Co 43 .06 I 4 3 Tms Iv Ferdinknd -447 450 1,:36 I A Dunn Co 43 14.4 Elevated League 1 MURRAY ALLEYS -4 I 3 TAals Su Tan Sq ZS 354 4ar, ii Guild St 40' 365 11S0 Bartlett St 413 ZS 43S 1:771 Dudley St 42i 454:0 Sudbury Industrial League. SUDBURY ALLEYS Am Net Net Twine 414 Vai Staniford Club 345 41 2 400 PRIZES TO BOWLERS. St George's A.

A. Distributes Re-' wards Won In the LeaguePlars for Other Sports. The prizes won by bowlers of the St: George A. A. were presented in CasteL Hall.

444 Tremont St. last night. The. league of 11 lodges enjoyed a very sue cessful season. The massive cup.

which must be Won two years in succession. was won for the first time by the Gen HaNelock team. composed of Capt F. Bellinghami G. Wilkinson, E.

Chaffey. I. GQ011113 W. Jones and A. Ludlum.

Havelock Lodge scored the highest team total. 1439. and Henry Vilson of Kipling won the prize for the highest string. with 134. Pres John Kerwinptesented the prizes.

Plans were discussed- for leagues ta, soccer, baseball and cricket. TOTAL NOW IS $99.691. Today Ends Campaign for for Melrose HospitalAmount Ex- pected to Be Exceeded. MELROSE, March 29At the meeting'. of the campaign teams for the new Melrose Hospital.

held at the City Aqditorlum tonight. It was reported that 1 i le a I a 4 i 1 1 4. i 1 4. 1 i 7 1 4 i i 1 i ,3 it' 4 i 3. 4 3 3 1 I 1 4 4 3 i I Ls 4 I ts .4 'o i i i oi 4 il r- r' I .4 ii, 1,,, i I I r''' st -is 1 Jim Savage Quick On LINHOLZ WHIPS ALBERTS.

Might Have Been Different If the Vanquished Youngster Could Have Really Hit His Man. CLEVELAND, March --Barring Attell's humiliation by Kilbane. this seems the era of the "old man" in pugilism. Tonight at the Cleveland Athletic Club Unhols, who is not by any means young, bored his way into a decision over Kid Alberts, a clean-cut juvenile from Elizabeth, in 10 rounds. Alberts was punished very little, but the experienced German rnade the contest by his leading and he outpointed his opponent decidedly.

Alberts might have won if he could have hit but the wise old Boer wodn't let him. Frank Whitney of Cedar Rapids and "Fighting Joe" Hyland of New York, also lightweights, were to go 10 rounds but Whitney was too strong and heavy for Hyland and their fight was stopped in the fifth. NEW CHAMPIONS EXPECTED. New Boxing Meeting Here Tonight and the Entry Promises Some Keen Sport. That the New England amateur boxing championships to be held tonight at Mechanic's Building will furnish some excellent sport is evident from the list of entries.

In order that all the bouts can be decided tonight, the fun will be started as near 6:30 O'clock as.possible. Many good amateurs who have been developed since last ycar's meeting will be seen in action, and new champions in all the classes are expected. The meeting will be a good tryout for the National meeting. and most of the talent in this section has entered. Those who do not get their tickets before 4 this afternoon from George Brown at 28 School st.

Room 47, will not be able to see the sport, for no tickets will be sold after that hour. Walsh to Meet Coster. NEW YORK. March 29J1mmy Walsh of Boston has been selected by the McMahon boys as an opponent for Joe Coster. In the second round of the featherweight elimination tournament at the Empire A.

C. on April 10. Tommy Houck and Johnny Dundee will be the principals in the other 10-round bout on the same evening, and the winners will be matched to meet in the final round about a week later. Sammy Trott Outpoints Connors. YOUNGSTOWN, 0, March ---Sammy Trott of Columbus outpointed Billy Connors of Youngstown in their 12- round bout at the Auditorium tonight.

Connors managed to remain the limit Connors, whose ring experience is limited, showed ability to take punishment In the ninth round he came back strong but was unable to cope successfully with his clever antagonist. Lowell Boxing Bouts Canceled. LOWELL. March 29Failure of two Boston boxers to appear at the Lowell A. C.

tonight caused Manager Gardner to announce that. rather than disappoint. members by substituting less capable Then, he would cancel the athletic event. The attendance promised to be the best of the-season. Another New York Boxing Club.

NEW YORK. March 29Madison-sq Garden, it is said. is again to blossom forth as the home of a boxing club. This time the new owners of the Garden are named as backers of the movement. and Tim Hurst will be the manager of the Club.

Gavigan Gives Christie Lacing. FOND DU LAC. Wis, March Christie of Milwaukee took a fearful lacing front Tommy Gavigan of Cleveland In 10 rounds of boxing here tonight. Gavigan beat Christie to it in every round. and in two rounds.

the third and sixth, had the Milwaukee boy almost Reddy Earns Award Over Hill. NEW YORK, March 29---Battling" Reddy and Barry 11111 boxed 10 fast rounds tonight at the New Polo A. C. in ltarlem and at the end Reddy was entitled to the decision. having had the of the five sessions.

while the $17,000. CHICAGO. March of Milwaukee announced that New Orleans authorized him to offer for a 20-round bout IN'olgest and Joe Mandot. within two months. accepted the offer.

O'Keefe and Langdon Even Lip. PHILADELPHIA. March nTommy O'Keefe and Tommy Langdon, both local boys. boxed to a draw tonight in the windup at the Nonpareil A. C.

About the George Alger and Johnny Dohan have been matched to box In Brooklyn next Monday night Joe Jeannette and Morris Harris are carded for a bout in New York next Monday night. Frank Moran and Tom Kennedy placed themselves in the "hopeless hope" class by their bout in New York last Thursday. Al Kubiak and Jumbo Wells are accused by the Atlanta fans of putting up a fake bout in that city the other night. Eddie Murphy. who is in Chicago, is telling the sports there that he has an offer to box Matt Wells of England in Boston.

nilbert Gallant and Charley Griffin of Australia are booked for the feature bout at the Central A. C. next Tuesday night Freddie O'Brien and Kid McDonald will meet in the semifinal-Billy IMarchant. the English lightweight and Tommy O'Toole will meet In Philadelphia tonight Marchant will have to explain to the boxing commissioners of New York why he did not box in New York the other night, before he can get any more bouts In that city. Fast Skating by Kimm.

MILWAUKEE. March Kimm of Grand Rapids, Mich was easily the star tonight of the heat events in the mile 'Worlds Championship roller skating races. He won the semifinal in 3m 20 4-5s. Wood 375, Callahan ,303 'Wood and Callahan completed their three-night pool match at the White Bear last night the final score being: Wood, 375; Callahan. 30S SAVE CHARTER, G.

0. A. APPEAL Asserts People Wish No Change. The executive committee of the Good Government Association issued a statement yesterday urging the members of the Senate to vote against the amendments to the Pk)ston city charter, which will come up for action next Wednesday. The statement is as follows: Action on the proposed amendments to the Boston city charter comes next Wednesday in the Senate.

We call upon all Jmembers of the Senate. to vote against the amendments. Let all in the Commonwealth who have at beart the welfare of the capital city exert their utmostintluence with their tivtti in the General Court. Let Boston work out- its own salvation under tre wise provisions which a previous Legislature has given and which the citizens of Boston nave ratified. many years we have followed carefully the political situation In the city of Boston.

We have seen the citizens struggling in vain under the imperfections of the old system. We have seentheir will finally triumphantly- expressed by the aid of the provisions of -the new charter. "We know the citizens of Boston believe in letting the charter alone. They could not very believe otherwise. since under -it they have elected the best council the citz has had for years, and have raised the administration of their affairs out of the mire which threatened to engulf them.

not the people of Boston who wish these clianges. Every organization that can be said in any degree to be representative of the community has protested against these bills. The politicians alone seek the overthrow of the charter, for under conditions that now prevail their occupation is gone. "The bill for Ward representation seeks with plausible reasons to bring back the old system, under which every ward boss had his henchmen in the Council, whereby log-rolling "grab" loan bills could be pushed through and the people could not see where to place their linger on abuses. The present Council is based on the lines already sucessfully carried out throughout the country.

It represents the true progress of municipal administration. It has already demonstrated its success. "Tile -bill to restore political designations to the- ballot aims to build up again in the interests of the politicians the false wall between good citizens. it means the restoration of machine rule. The good Republican and the good Democrat cannot unite.

They must be separated in the camps the politicians have prepared for them. There is no Republican or Democratic way of running a city. The only way is the way of the people. "Under the old system we had in Fasten what was known as the Fitzgerald By this was meant a Republican who played with the Dern(erotic machine in the interests of the politicians and against the people. "Under the new charter that species is extinct in Roston.

It has gone the way of the dodo. ''But there is danger of the evolution of a type at the State Housethe 'Lomasney one who is willing to trade the interests of the capital clty where so many great problems ore -being worked out. in return for the local matters in which he may be interested. This is the Only way in which the charter can be changed. The dodo may- have taken refuge on Beacon Hill.

is need-for the citizens of the Commenwealth to watch narrowly the votes of the opponents of the charter as they are recyrded in other matters. Representation which misrepresents should not he allowed its way. It should be emphatically rebuked. The charter should be let alone." BOYCOTT ADVOCATED. London Suffragette Leader Says That is More Effective Than Window Smashing.

LONDON.March a meeting of suffragettes tonight in protest against what the, described as their -base betrayal' by the House of Commons. Mrs Despard, who was sentenced to prison in 19c1 and was once arrested for picketing Premier Asquith's Speaks of Done Shows Ways Nurses Would Benefit Pupils. Care of the Teeth of School Children- is an appropriate subject for pub-Ile discussion Just now. view of the bin before the Leg to ar.ow the licensing of dental ntirses. mainly to look after the preservation of children's A kaper on this subject was read by Pr H.

Potter. professor of operative dentistry. Harvard before the Congress of Amertcan Assoctation. at teii.I School. Dr Potter said in part: -In Brookline.

and grammar schools in the last s.x years I have per.ent Ir.r. ufttrtis dete.tive teeth. tit nearly cltren New Yotk In tSe. .1 percerz of those not.more ytas had def-ctive attend examinations it co-ntry and the world Cecay's Serious Results. -The most cononon defect In dren's creatton of lactic a id in the mouth which tooth and rarcly ceases Its work till teeth are destroyed.

he Inuch pain and trieltetency the It also a- great of in the rtio.ita. including lactria. wntla infect th food that the eats The to thew- on acco-int Of teeth interferts with digestion and kete tg nutrition. -Children euorated as to ll.e trt of the teeth and the partnte sho.lici suvplernent- the tea, htrig ir, the school. that end, In large charts containing useful tact relaiing to the teeth are hung (-Art the school wall.

Illustrated lectures on the subject, for parents and childrta, would Ipe valuable. Use Brush After Each Meat. I would have p-sted in at least one 'gchool book of every child a slip searing these rules: 1. The teeth should be thoroughly prushed after meal. "2.

A tooth powder used on the brush elps to nt' teeth. '3. Candy and crackers should not be 'eaten betwe-n they cause the teeth to necay. 4. The slow and through chewing of hard food helps to the teeth and keeps ti2e mouth in a healthy condition.

'5. Childrens teeth should be examined by a dentist at least twice a -The clean, teeth and the mare they are exercised on hard food. the less they are to decay. Decay comes from the use of foods. supar an 'starch.

If chWeiren can be taught to eleln their t(-eth properly the amount of der-ay will Lorne a mere traction what it is now. There are nowhere entists enough to care Um- the teeth of school children. There are. however. various wat-s decay can he reduced by giving attentlon to the tth of the younger children hi the Pchools." Nurses Could In rf LegIslature Do Much.

tne i.1 the allow nurses to examne and can and to Dr sadd: -One or Tri Core elf a dentist. otid the dental defects of al: o'. th-ir months tearn hy4iene and thus the tetIL The I le. taught to do Its cwn ii.14 a rtle. it is to- haVe 'tt7) do It occasanailv to obtain the most rtxult.

to- nurFs greatly r1, the foci of properly caring tor Cid teeta The not have to care ft-r all the in the ertools. The result of examIrLations sf-nt to pa-ents, who be. ta---7-o-stel thelr childrens tei-th attend--d to Favors School Clinics. "Boston has seven or eight public tr4r.rmar!es.. but they cannot properly en.rtrznhe the puplls of entire schools.

They t'an supplement the work of the prop(isesi dents': nurses, anol an treat marty advancf-A tit They cannot give the attention tt the rki" oteckty whivh to tor real pro6tress tn s7lehrhartze my as tre ch.1,1 that decay of the ippth constder.th', sster ard Instruct the tIttli this resilt. Estatdish s. dert.A.1 cl tit charrke hy the paltty. Add the servt, es of Oental nurses it' tete law makes tnern possthie. work tipon children sertoots has oeurrect, their teeth.

tonticue work these. chthlren thrown the year." Bay State Took Lead. Frank Irving Cooper. engineer. read a Lead in Safeguarding the Ifettith of Children in the Publki Ife satd the ritilt law in the United States to to 1.er.tf.a,tiort was tn tit 4 years ago and t.Lt reports thw re414reibents the State law in regant to have l-een by enginers tz newt-r school Jogs.

He ji adsed the State police for the, 00erv1.0.7000 they render as inspector of 0.er,titar,i-,n Oters hr) r0a-1 durtr.g the day ere Thomas D. eolurnz.la Unt.ers.ty. lor Ditd.ey A. Sargnt or Harvar.l Ibrof L0avid Spence cf Tan. Univerpity of Mtton J.

of H.trvarl Ate at l'rJf NlazY-ek P. Itavar.e1 of the 1.7riversay of J. N. liurty. Site I of Dr Eugene A.

Croekett of Pot-ton. lir NVIIIiani Palmer Lue.ts. Prof FLobert 1. hr of rillladelphia. and 1.0r Charles J.

Ventilation Discussed. The session was devoted entirely to discussig ventilation. mostly In relation to schoolrooms. James McCurdy of the Y. M.

C. A. gymnasium at Springteld btAted that his ventilating system is so as to use tee Pa MP air over and over again, It- between each of to USr, too ccal tn eonstantiy frcm ing. 1..4 thrive on it. Prof M.

J. Itosernvi of liarvard a1 that Le wouid serii.sly to having to breath air like that detheprevious speaker, as ho St ouli object to -using water that had OtINIMMMIK tank for a Thtt tesri Mr to rierrark the water in the tank of a -ottegc zn tr.b1 tat has not been thar.g-d tor two years. though tt Is Iretvlentiy A of iviggrii.ftA Anme day bad air win! fl.tered and thus renderei pure for us-i it as contdminatta water la at present. Would Reverse Currents. Lir Ct.

if Fits that ventilatory of r6tisrel oreupirrd by large numcry of pers.hi' Is at r.res-nt largdy cffettivo on wrong vinciple. the fresh tering trought in at the but-tom of tne Auld the bad air Ls-polled at the bni. lie said that the human breath In be Ot Prof M. J. Itosenaa of Harvard that 1., sea: to te air itke that de- ectie.e,,I by theprevious speaker, as he aocii object to -u-ante water that had 'ben ,,1 a simmtng are for a ong time.

That Is-d Mr to remark that the water in the tank of a collettk girronasi-tre. tela has nt changed for tea years. though tt is Ire- A of seme day had air be fi.tered and thus rendered pure for ii.sg 1 1st as contaminated water pen La at rset Would Reverse Currents. Dr i. if.

Fitz claimed that Tent Li- ton of recre oc cupied by large ut o- ees of ye is present aesent largLly cf- fectivt. on a Ikrong principle the frtatli a.ir erte'ally taring trought in at the but- tom or the room a. ad the bad air Ls- pelted at the top. Ile sa breath id that the uman brea in be- Ot Mayors Points to Limited Funds Available. The needs' of the West Roxbury dis-: Wet were presented to the Mayor at the "Town Meetine, In the Charles G.

Sumner School, Roslindale. last evening. The hall Was crowded. Councilor Thomas J. Kenny opened the meeting.

Wallace A. Gleason. preale dent of the Germantown Citizens Association. said Germantown has been asking the city for relief for two years and has received nothing. He said the chief need of his community is a new schoolhouse.

The present school has been used since 1864 and is wholly inadequate. Mr Gleason said the citizens asked 1 that 'library books be delivered to.them, that Germatn st should be resurfaced and Grove St widened. He said the section needs better tire protection. He proposed a box be placed on the Lot.levard 'between Lagrange and Grove sta. The Mayor arrived in the midst of Mr Gleason's remarks and tole what had been done for this section the past year.

Including a mantcipal building in Jamaica Plain at a cost of An elementary school building will be erected at Mt Hope at a cost of rot.to0 and a school in the Longfellow District of Roslindale for Maki. An extentilture of 1406.5o0 is conternplated tor conduits. The Mayor said expensive improvements in the center of the city are necessary for the t'asiness welfare. Part of the Park-so district is a desert, he said. The Arlington-st extension will treble its value.

The total valuation of Wards 22 and 23 is approximately Sa1.0.0.istO and the increased valuations In the business sections amount to George W. Carrutte speaking for the Rostindale Citizens' Association. asked for the widening of Beach at and the construction of a parkway from the Arborway to Bellevue Hill. and the improvement of Beach at. He said Metropolitan av Should be made passable.

Washington st, from Metropolitan av to Lagrange at. should be widened. An automobile fire truck should be given to Roslindale. P. J.

Brady for the Forest Hills Association asked that Forest Hills so be paved as well as Hyde Park ay. He asked for a municipal building in Forest Hills and that the Mayor use his influence to secure the running of the South Huntington cars to Forest Hills. W. N. Poland for the West Roxbury Citizens' Association urged the widening of Center at saying it was the main artery of that section.

He claimed the Parkway needed attention. He said on a first alarm fire in Hyde Park the West Roxbury engine and ladder went to Roslindale. leaving the district without tire He asked that tills be remedied. Mrs A. Lincoln Bowles, speaking for the Roslindale Community Club, pleaded for a municipal building in Roslindale.

The young men of this section who are on the streets in the evening should have some place to go, she said. The representatives of the Jamaica Plain Association asked that the city provide for a Fourth of July celebration at Jamaica Pond. that Lamartine at be macadamized and Center at be widened. The Mt Hope contingent. led by its president, James Phelan.

thanked the Mayor for promising the new schoolhouse. He asked that the steam railroads in the Metropolitan District be electrified; that the wires on Hyde Park av be placed under ground, and for various street improvements. Rev Floyd L. Carr of Roslindale urged the appointment of a supervisor of the playgrounds. George B.

Cherry of Mt Hope spoke in favor of a permanent force of 20 men for street cleaning. Jean Nickerson urged electrification within the Metropolitan District. Senator Francis J. Horgan said he had put through the Legislature a bill providing for a municipal building in Ward :2. Mayor Fitzgerald said only $300.000 can be used for street work and that he cannot posibiy use more than $75.000 of this for West Roxbury.

He asked the citizens to decide what improvements were most pressing and petition for those. Councilors Kenny. Ernest Smith and John J. Attridge addressed the meeting. MURDER CASE IS REVIVED.

Activity in Killing of Mattie Hackett Readfield, People Are Again Called to Court. READFI ELD. Me, March 29Th18 town has been thrown into a state of excitement over the revival of the Mettle Hackett murder care, through summonses issued to many of the townspeople to appear before the Grand Jury of the Superior ii)tirt In Augusta Tuesday- County Atty Joseph Williamson of Augusta left this afternoon on a hurried trip to Roston. it is said, to learn the whereabouts of certain Important witnesses. It is understood that the new evidence obtained will Involve persons additional to those who have previously been examined at any of the Grand Jury sessions.

Henry T. Morse of Augusta. who was coroner in the case. has since died. Frank J.

Ham of Belgrade was sheriff and Thomas Leigh of Augusta was county attorney. Both are now living in At.gusta So searching was the former investigation that almost every inhabitant of this town was subjected to a inquiry. One thing is known definitely tonight, and that is that Bert Raymond of Mechanic Faits has been summoned. Sheriff Richardson so stated and also intimated that many others would be called. It ta expected that a great concourse of witnesses will finally assemble at the courthouse in the early part of the week.

The killing of Mattie Hackett near her home in this town in the eariy of Aug N. 1a05. attracted wide. ptead attention. It became one of the great murder mysteries of Maine.

aril up to this tinie has remained unsolved. althct.gh it is understood that important rew evidence has been dtscovered. IN FAVOR OF WAGE INCREASE. Vote of Boston Bricklayers and Stonemasons Is Recorded. The xote of all the Boston hick layers and Stonemasons Unions Is In favor of asking for a wage Increase of five cents an hour.

to take effect on and after June 1, but with' the understanding that work on all now under way or let before April 1 shall be finished by the union men at the present rate of GO cents an hour for thh existing 44-hour work week. coll. 1 1 iLs KANE, NPW Commarplant of Marines at the Charlestworn Navy Yard. Lient-Col Kane is well known to all the efticers at the local yard. and many et the men of the Marine Corps now here have served under him in the Philippines or at other stations.

Among the men of the corps he enjoys the hizhest reputation for fairness and consideration of their interests and comfort. Ile is the son of the late Rear Admiral Theodore F. Kane. USN. who hied in New YOtA nine years ago.

and who during his long career in the Navy was several times stationed at the local yard. Lieut Col Kane was born in 1Se9. at Annapolis. when his father was the instruetor at the Naval Academy there. He was graduated from the Naval Academy in MSS.

lie was on duty at the barracks at the local Navy Yard as a 1st lieutenant when the SIyanish War was declared and was immediately ordered to sea in tot-lunar(' of the marine, guard of the tarnous auxiliary scout cruiser Harvard, and was with that ship when it leeated Cervera's fleet near St Pierre. Martinique. l'ind gave the first information to the Navy Department as to its whereabouts. Ile served in Cuba to the war and has done fluty several times in the Philippines. He returned last year from the command of the brigade at Olongapo in those islands.

Previously he had been the fleet marine officer of the Atlantic fleet when it was eommanded by the late Rear Admiral -illob Evans. VICTORY SHORTLIVED. Albany Suffragettes Again Balked Assembly Passes Murray Bill, Then Rconnsiders. ALBANY, March 24--Woman suffrage scored a victory and suffered a defeat in the Assembly today. By a vote of 16 to f37 to Murray Constitutional amendment providing for votes for women passed when it first came up for action.

Hardly had the result been de-dared. however, when Assemblyman ICuvillier. who has consistently opposed Ithe legislation. moved to reconsider the vote and lay the motion on the table. Ills motion prevailed by a vote of to t37.

This had the effect of pre; venting the bill from going to the Senate. 1 The Legislature adjourned. sine die, at trildniallt. thus closing the suffrage hattle for the year. After thts death blow had been dealt "the cause" Mrs liarriet Stanton Bath.

tvbr) had been ivading the light for the bill. Faid: Nvere greatly rieased with the victory. and we think there was a rarliamentary ilaw in the ci-teat." parliamentary flaw to which she r-f--rrefi VAS that a vote of at was to annul the action of a Constitutional majority til the Assembly. Assemblyman Murray afterward raised bin Speaker Merritt held that Mr motion was "to re, consider and to la on the table" and that a motion to on the table prevailed wileo supported by a majority of the The 4rublY 411.411'0,0r was thronged wtth hut they took their i defeat 4tut tiy. RECALLS FOR BAERMANN, Pianist Appears in Connection With Aniversary of the New England Conservatory Orchestra.

An enthusiastic audience gathered in Jordan Hall last evening at the celebration of the lOth anniversary of the inauguration of the New England Conservatory of Music Orchestra. Mr Carl Eaerrnann of the Conservatory faculty appeared in conjunction with the orchestra. It waa an opera nlght. but many of the prominent Boston musicians attended a.ild (luring the time that Mr Baermann played there came from the opera House those of the musicians who could ta hear the venerable pianist. There was a demonstration when Mr Baermann had tinished the Beethoven concerto in major.

Opus 5S. the t-alenzas of which had been written by himself. Mr. Baermann endeavored to bring out th o. beauties of the composition with en sach 83 might well have been itsplayed by the composer himself and at no time was he laeging.

The cadenzas displayed the master hand in construction and melodic influence and it was a rieitcht in itself to listen to Mr Baerinatin interpret them. Several times he was recalled. The overture from "Lenore" was the opening number and the concluding nurnier was the symphony. in minor. No.

5. opus 67. The orchestra was under the baton of Director George W. ick. who has been its leader tor lio years.

There was not one moment when each I like the adulation.that is being showted upon him; he would, not be human If he did not; but so he shows no signs of falling a victim to that mot destructive maladyswellheadedness. When he had beaten Sullivan. middleweight champion of England, rich men nd rich women rushed to him. He was hugged and kissed; of were heaped upon him, he was shot up first on this man's, shoulders and then on that man's. "Carpentierl" everybody screamed.

Such hero worship wassurely enough to turn: the head of any boy; but Carpentier, obviously -s embarrassed, of course. Was the least excited of those who went to the arena at Monte Carlo. SAKLAD AGAIN VIINNER First Home in Run of NorthborchesterAdL Blind Handicap Makes an Interesting Contests Course About six Miles and Going Heavy. Israel Sak lad, the big distance runner of the North Dorchester A. last evening lion the clubs blind handicap road race and proved himself a speedy and consistent performer.

Saklad won the race against a good field of runners, and he showed a clean pair of heels to his clubmates throughout practically the entire course. which was close to six miles. His actual time was 29m 30s. which, with a handicap allowance of two minutes, made his corrected time 27m 30s. Billy Geyer, with an allowance of 2m 30s, finished third in 30m 10s, and won second prize.

his corrected figures being 27m 40s. Jim Chisholm covered the distance In 3Im 40s. but his four-minute handicap gave him a record of 27m Os. and he was given third prize. owing to.

the muddy. heavy of the way on Columbia road and Blue Hill ay. many of the runners were deterred from starting, but the big crowd that had gathered was rewarded in seeing a fine race. Saklad leading-Tom LlLley nome -by only a few yards, with Gover at Lilley's Clarence H. De Mar started t'he runners en even terms and their, handicaps were not made known until the finish of the -race.

so that the contestants did not know how they would ultimately finish. Billy McVicar, a veteran. who has just begun a "come back" campaign. was a starter. and he was made scratch man.

McVicar finished fourth. The starters were John Bennett. William Geyer. Jim Chisholm. Dan Morrison.

Tom Utley. Joe Pcdden; Israel Sakiad. Joe Marino, G. 1.I. McVicar- A.

Garber and ChriaRobinson. Chisholm started in the lead but was soon passtvl by Sakiad. winner of the Evacuation Day 10-mile run of the Municipal A. and This pair steadily, drew away from the field and were running close together at the turning point at Morton at on Tillie Hill ay: The pair stuck close together all Cie way back. until turning into Columbia road for the final sprint to the Municipal Gymnasium.

'Ailey crossed the road and Saklada great strength enabled him. to hold the advantage Lilly's error gave him. The order of Georges Carpentier. the French middleweight boxer. is now the idol of thc sporting public of his country because of the several important victories ke has scored.

That he will eventually become the heavyweight champion of the world is the belief of the French A boy only Carpentier is, but he is such a natural boxer, unlike most of his countrymen, so self-contained, and 1144 such a supreme belief in himself, that he boxes as if he were in his very prime, and not as one who is but. 4 vowing youth. He is unspoiled because he has the faculty of applying the curt). He must NIGHTSHIRT IS HIS SALVATION Escaped Patient Has Close Call. Mistaken for Burglar in Cellar of House at Lynn, Man With Rifle Was About to Open Fire, LYNN.

March --After leaping from a window in the hospital for contagious diseases on Holyoke st tonight. clad only in a nightshirt, Antonio Diricita of 44 Wardwell av came near being shot when he was mistaken for a burglar by Joseph Wilkiszius of 97 Holyoke at, whose cellar he entered 4.1 I) tat of refuge. After capturing Diricita. NVilkiszius marched him to the Nlyrtle-it car barus. where the sick man was turned over to the street car men.

Wilkiszius carried the rifle along and for a few moments the street car men were unable to ascertain just what had accurred. When they questioned he farmer about the rifle, he responded. "Just one more time when tut' him to come oat and he no come. I ere." Diricita was promptly returned to the hospital and while his temperature was very high. the physicians do not look for any serious results.

Diricita. who is a laborer, is suffering from scarlet fever in its early stages. He was brought to the hospital late in the afternoon and as he sPeaks but little Englieb, he was unable to understand why he had been removed from his boarding house. He feared that he was to be operated upon and he determined to escape and return to his home. As he displayed no indications of delirium, no particular watch was maintained over him and he was given a cot in a ward which was tilled with patients.

About o'clock he arose, entered the opened the window and jumped six feet to the soft turf. Within a very few minutes the night nurse discovered his abeence and notified Supt lievins. lie asked the assistance of the police, and while officers were searching the western section of the city information of the capture of Di-delta was conveyed to the police by the street car men. is a farmer. whose place Is in the woods off Holyoke.

at, not far from the hospital. Just after his wife and children were alarmed by strange sounds from the cellar and they informed Wilichezius that a neerOar had forced an entrance. The farmer got his rifle and went into the cellar. He could hear sounds as if some one was seeking to reach the I Last night the joint city executive end of the cellar away from the en- finieh; 117 .410 ed during tee house; said the thne had arrived for P.3149.43 had been pledg vived-- cornrn tee of th it i repeatedly ordered the i Cor un ons me an re- ranee an militant' suffragettes to adopt more total amot ret un day. bringing the tleavoring to bring out the best senti- e------ the 1 1ed the return of the vntes.

The intruder to come out. merits of the work. which fact ac- et- counted for the finished performance. Time 'Baca Time proposition will now be forwarded wax Am there was no response the farmer. imitel snklad 20,30 .,,00 a 30 other five were even.

in a Offers Johnson $10 ,000 for Bout et a bovcott. he bht. urged, in effect effective methods to gain their desires. up to date to W.691.S5. Is the closing i HARVARD FRESHMEN DINE stated.

to the international office for with the rifle ready for tire. started in IAll 311:00.. .2:00 2sspb PHILADELPH IA i Narch 23-Jack said that the women hould not buy campaign. and It approval. A Joint arbitration committee into the cellar.

Just as he Wan about fast e4 o'clock ha at i hats. which would hurt tradesmen worse teams mee edrove 2:30 O'Brien of the American A. tonight $110 00 will ve bee- I will aleo be appointed to confer with to use the weapon he saw the night- 11 se? 110:40 than window amashing. that they should Hall more than the employers before that date. shirt and it dawned upon him that the A 30:43.

2SAS announced from 'the ring that he will not go to seagide resorts represented in pledged. ught in -1 1 A Annual anquet Cass Takes man had escaped from the hospital. He quickly grabbed Diricita and. after it Niollisauli Gun 30:44 3:00 gtve Jack Johnson $10.000 to box be Parliament by men of anti-Suffragist The largest amount I FULL. HOUR ORDER POSTED.

clothing had been given him, .1 rhitim 31:40 4:00 27:4 Place in the Union at Cambridge. scorted soi 31 A'S 29(15 0 jet eannette six rounds at his club. tendencies and should not subscribe Kingle team this evening of th e. A Bush 's eam funds to churches or institutions or in- by Mrs Henry A. a him to the car barns.

There he watt i .81:411 4:00 Vest their money in England. woman's committee. 15 Nearly 4r.in members of the freshman .1 Yard Employes Carry Point, kept in the waiting room until an am- carts Itehlawm 31:56 3:30 28-201 Mantel! and Herrick Ready. Tomorrow xvected tahva toLttehen IN a i class at Harvard gathered in the Union bulance from the hospital arrived. Threatigold 34:30 8:30 st :00 i at Carrbrkige last evening for their an- as Poll of Votes Shows.

3 Marino 4:00 noel class dinner. short speeches occu- The advocates for one hour for din- Tufts State of in Maine Club Dines. 85:15 LOS March 29--Frank erri ck quit ra tining Expects Gov 'Wilson to Spea k. Mantel' and Jack inter colonials vs Winnipeg and announced Themselves he Dosten -University Democratic GLOBE. WANTS -1 A Pied the time between courses and for ner at the Charlestown Navy Yard The State of Maine Club of Tufts Col- GLOBE DISPLAY ADS on condition for rheir 20-round bout tornor- Club has assurances that Gov outte a while afterward.

The won their contention on the recent Vote lege held its annual banquet at the The hockey game of the peas on House last evening. Free Per- will be played at the Arena tonight be- Iti TODAY Incletlect Pres Charles Brickley. C. ft READ THE 11 the employes there The a or er row a ernoon at McCarey's Vernon will address its mem- bers at the Law School at an early Talhot. W.

II, Chtflin. class eeeretarV- ley F. Ayer '14 of Portland was toaet- Arena. The betting Is quiet. with eveji date; At a meeting of the club yester- trealstrer; II.

R. Hardwick. M. B. Phil- 1 teen the Intereolonial and Winnipeg for.

11, full our dinner, beginning next master and informal addresses were eg money Offend. day the following. who have recently Esis stem testae st teams The Victoria. are lir I Tower and e. t.

R. Ire Monday. was posted yesterday after- tide by John Libby 111. N. C.

Ilarris Vitcorla 7----- eddressed the club. were made hon- i a 1:110140 ear. rhe chnner committee wss comNwee noon. The new echedule of hours ill 11. Geotge A.

Bicker '14. Alan S. Dana, amateur champions of Canada. and O'Brien Is Easy for Erne. orary members: Judge Josiah S.

Dean. ter pi 101. et at arerzlets at of J. Talbot. chairman: F.

J. Bradlee be from it a to 12 and from 1 to 5 a eirnith '15. James H. File '11. claim the world's, amateur chaMplOn Judge Thomas P.

11.11ey, J. A. Mc- free. late Jr. F.

W. Capp er. II. rancke. IL J.

in. The preeent hours bal been rosby P. Baker '10, C. Harmon I5, skip. but were def eated by the A.

A. PHILADELPHIA. Geough. Owen A. Cunningham and lres by mail.

a LOgar T. K. Richards. R. Tower and from a to 12 In and from to H.

S. Ramsay 14, p. M. Hayden 'ellA fast game is predicted tonight. as Erne hod little trouble In beating John J.

Attridge of the Boston City a retire sett arms aoANAKE313- lista Tart. A. J. Veatherhead Jr. 4:30 in.

and F. E. Beavey. Bowdoin the Intercolonials hope to do as well. Jack- O'Brien at the American C.

Council I 4 1 A individual in the orchestra was not endeavoring to bring out the best sentiments of the work. which fact accounted for the finished performance HARVARD FRESHMEN DINE. Annual Banquet of Class Takes Place in the Union at Cambridge. Nearly tr.n members of the freshman class at Harvard gathered in the Union at Cambridge last evening for their annual class dinner. short speeches occupid the time between courses and for quite a while afterward.

The speakers tneledeu Pr es Charles Brickley. J. C. Taloot. V.

IL Clanin. class seeretarYtrealstrer; 11. R. Hardwick. M.

B. Phil-bpi. E. Tower and R. B.

oVnner committee was compoved of J. C. Talbot. chairman: F. J.

Bradlee Jr. F. W. Capper. Ii.

Francke. M. J. Loser. Richards, R.

Tower and J. Veatherhead Jr. Last night the Joint city executive committee of the unions met and received the return of the votes. The proposition will now be forwardedit was stated. to the international office for approval.

A Joint arbitration committee will also be appointed to confer with the employers before that date. FULL. HOUR ORDER POSTED. Navy Yard Employes Carry Point, as Poll of Notes Shows. The advocates for one hour for dinner at the Charlestown Navy Yard won their contention on the recent vote of all the employes there.

The order for a full hour dinner, beginning next Monday. was posted yesterday afternoon. The new schedule of hours will be from a to 12 end from 1 to I) m. The present hours have been trom a to 12 112 and from 123a to 4:30 m. end of the cellar away from the entrance and he repeatedly ordered the Intruder to come out.

As there was no response the farmer. with the rifle ready for use. started into the cellar. Just as he was about to use the weapon he saw the nightshirt and it dawned upon him that the man had escaped from the hospital. He quickly grabbed Diricita and.

after clothing had been given him, escorted him to the car barns. There he was kept in the waiting room until an ambulance from the hospital arrived. Tufts State of Maine Club Dines. The State of Maine Club tit Tufts College held its unntsal banquet at the American 'louse last evening. Free Perky F.

Ayer '14 of Portland was tokt.stmaster and informal addresses were taade by John Libby 111. N. C. Ilarris George A. Ricker 114.

Alan S. a Sroith '15. James 11. File '11. P.

Baker '10, C. Harmon but were dNt erted by the B. A. A. H.

8. Ramsay '11. P. M. Hayden A fast gsund is predicted tonight.

as and F. E. 8eavey. Bowdoin O. the Intercoloniala hope to do as well.

finish: Time. 'Mee Time ma tes Saklad 20:30 2:00 27:30 .200 (10vet 30:10 2.:30 NV 11 NIcVlear ok-r 30:40 A 30:43. 2:00 23:45 Gum 30:44 2:00 141:414 II Nlorrisann 31:33 2:30 rhIptio1m 31:40 coo 27 :40 81:48 400 27:48 Chris ktiblnitem 81:58 3:30 28:28 Threlitigold 84.30 3:30 SI :00 3 litarkto 4:00 85:13 Intercolonials vs Winnipeg Thefinal hockey game of the Amason will ba played at the Arena tonight between the Intercolonial and Winnipeg Vitcoria 'The Victoria are amateur champions of Canada. and claim the world's. amateur champion.

better other five were even. Offers Johnson $10,000 for Bout- 'PHILADELPHIA. Niarch 29 Jack O'Brien of the American A. C. tonight announced from the ring that he will -Jack Johnson 110.000 to box Joe Jeannette six rounds at his club.

Mantel! and Herrick Ready. LOS ANGELES. March 29Frank Mantel' and Jack Herrick quit training today and announced Themselves in condition for Obeli'. 20-round bout tomorrow afternoon at McCarers Vernon Arena. The betting is quiet.

with even money offercd. O'Brien is Easy for Erne. PHILADELPHIA. 29--tYoung Erne had little trouble in beating t.Young Jack O'Brien at the American -A4 C. house; said the time had arrived for the militant' suffragettes to adopt more effective methods to gain their desires.

Sht urged, in effect. a boycott. She said that the- women should not buy hots. which would hurt tradesmen worse than window smashing. that they should not go to seagide resorts represented in Parliament by men of anti-Suffragist tendencies and should not subscribe funds to churches or institutions or invest their money in England.

Expects Gov 'Wilson to Speak. The Boston -University Democratic Club has received assurances that Gov will address its members at the.Law School at an tutrly date. At a meeting of the club yesterday the following. who have recently eddrestied the club. were made honorary members: Judge Josiah S.

Dean, Judge Thomas P. Riley. J. A. Mc- Geough.

Owen A. Cunningham and Pres John J. Attridge of Abe Boston City P.3149.43 had been pledged during the 4 day. bringing the total amount received-- up to date t0 gt9.691.g5- Tomorrow Is the closing daY of the campaign. and It Is expected that when teams meet at 4 o'clock at citr Hall more than will have been pledged.

The largest amount brought in by a aingle team this evening was rat4edby Mrs Henry A. Bush's team of.the woman's committee. GLOBE WANTS GLOBE DISPLAY ADS READ THEM TODAY I AN gives Initial relief. sutt is a simple cUr 1 ter pilm. at 08 by- matt.

Says OP, free- AA. dram 6oANAKESIS." Tart 'IttS a A I.