The Boston Globe du lieu suivant : Boston, Massachusetts • 8

THE BOSTON GLOBE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1914, 1 i i i I ISN'T THAT JUST LIKE A KID? MINORS LOYAL TO JE ANNETTE AND Ann i unrn mm 11 i DENIES PETITION CAMPBELL AND OF WALSWORTH PEGAN WINNERS By WALLACE GOLDSMITH. unuANiitij DAotbALL JOHNSON DRAI Affirm Support at Omaha, DEAD HEAT RACED FOURTH TIME AROUND E. D. M. and Prince Lot Fail to Settle Winner, T1TL Ti.ii Wpa' BUT Viw a Neb, Convention.

"wu is setter Mai Court Ruling on Town Counsel of Revere, In Quincy Primaries for Mayoralty. Still in Doubt. Weeghman of Federals Gels Option on the Chicago Nationals, Metropolitan Matinee Sees Martha Lose Her First Blue of Season. Too Much Wrestling, Mauli3 Selectman of 1913 Criticised Republican Progressive and and Clinching in Bout, Democrat, Respectively. Battling Jim Has About SOPi' for Ignoring Voters' Wishes.

Naming of Present Board i an Unintentional Error. Williams and Reams Are Named in Waltham. Pounds on Joe, hi BIT ATLAS A. A. RESULTS.

ns Jim Johnson and Joe Jeanaattt hot t. ye a tiraw, Walter Butler won from Charlry Byera on a foul In 6 round. Young McFrlnnd won from Johnitv Corn In round. Willie tlreen and Johnnv Murphy boned a S-round draw. Befereca, Tatay Haley, Phil Dr.naha and J.

Moore. Timer, Hill lTlalr. Net week's bout Joe Mamlnt nt New Orleana va Young Bay let n( ba OMAHA, Neb. Nov 10 Pres Johnson of the American Lea sue left for home tonight after the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues save assurance that it would continue to give support to organized baseball. Johnson said: "We are in a satisfactory working position.

I will meet Charles Weeghman in Chicago Thursday and discuss the probable change in ownership of the Chicago National League club. There will be a conference between the National Commission and officials of the minor leagues, which, we expect, will place organized ball on a sound footing." CharlesEhhets, president of the Brooklyn National League club, made It plain that control of his club was not to change hands. The National board of arbitration continued tonight its consideration of the list of complaints and protests on file. Today's session, except the adoption of the resolution pledging adherence to organized ball, was routine in character. i The Canadian Northwest and Canadian Leagues asked permission to close their parks during 1915 on account of the European war, and the sentiment was In favor of granting their request.

The matter will bo decided tomorrow. San Francisco has been agreed upon for nxt year's convention, but St Joseph has sent a big delegation, who hope to secure the meeting the following year. August Herrmann, Johnson and Oov Tenor had an extended talk, at which were present several leaders in minor league baseball. Fcllowins this meeting Johnson confirmed the statement that Charles Weeghman had been eiven an option on the Chicago National League club, which has been extended Neb, promises hearty support to orgarv-Ized baseball. REITZ KILLED BY AUTO.

Crei I Kb With five straight victories to her credit J. W. Ellis' black mare Martha G. lest her first race of the season yesterday afternoon at the matinee of the Metropolitan Driving Club on the Charles River Speedway. W.

J. McDonald's Don Labor was the Winner. Martha G. lost only after a game battle. She won the first heat, WTard M.

the second and Don Labor came home with the next two. Another race which went to four heats and Would have gone five except for the darkness, was the Class trot in mile heats in which E. D. Prince Lot, The Onlv One and Skewball were the contenders. E.

D. M. and Prince Lot raced to a dead heat the last time around. This heat would have decided the race for either horse had he won. Mary Wise, Molly L.

Viz, Miss De Forest, Miss Zombro, Country Boy and Miss Abdelle all won their respective races. Fred Bellows' Teddy Bingen made his first appearance at the track this season and won a red in his race with Miss Abdelle and Spun. The summary: -XASS TROTTING Oeorg? Novell's MoUy bm 1 1 A Fnrb'JSh'l Dave Bonner, brg 2 2 Hunt's Alonclra, bg 3 3 A Furbiish's Almon brg 4 4 Time, 2:27. CLASS B. PACING Hoiilm's Viz, bg 1 1 Gannon's George N.

hg 2 2 A Furbiish's Mattle March, blin 3 8 Time, GLASS C. TROTTING A FurbiJV.U's EDM.bg 2 2 1 0 Glyn'f Prince Lot, bg 3 1 2 0 A Graves' The Only One. gg 1 3 3 3 Edward Sullivan's Skewball, bg 4 4. 4 Time, 2:23, 2:22, 2:23, 2:28. CLASS PACING Burke's Miss De Forest, bra 1 1 Iteay's Ruth bra 2 2 A 0 Furbqsa' Htbel Direct, blm 3 3 Time, 1:06, 1:054.

CLASS TROTTING McDonald's Don Labor, bg 2 2 1 1 Kills' Martha blm 1 2 2 3 The petition of Koecoe Walsworth, neking to be declare town counsel of Instead of Andrew A. Casassa, whh denied by the fupreine Court yesterday The decision) written by Chief Justice Rugg, exror ates the Revere Selectmen of 1913 for fusing what he ternn-d their plain duty in respect to nllowlng the voters an opportunity to net upon the matter of town counsel at the town meeting. Mr Walsworth contended that article of the town bylaws, under which Casassa was elected counsel, had been repealed and that he. Walsworth, had been rhosen by the town. On July 21 the town voted to repeal this bylaw and nt a meeting March 9 another vote was passed, repealing It Another bylaw article 21, provides that no bylaw shall be repealed unless such repeal shall be adopted by two ronsec-utlce, legally called meetings, the date of the last to be not less than two months from the date of the first one.

Between the meetings at which action was taken on article 3, three other meetings were held, two within two months from the date of the first, which the court holds of no effect, and one on Oct ripe mrr QI'INCY, Nov 11 Tt was 1:30 this mcrnlng when the final results were tabulated on thr city primaries. A total of 4145 votes was cast at the caucuses of the three parties. The following Mayoralty nominations were made: Democratic, Edward J. Fegan; Progressive and Republican, Chester I. Campbell.

The vftte by wards on the Republican ticket was: 1 2 4 .1 6 Ttln 141 106 20 24 38 3fl I Campbell. 231 21fi 43 70 324 1W13 Johnson. 285 JSC 908 27 38 47 741 82 04 68 47 87 537 On the Democratic ticket the vote by wards was: 1 2 3 4 5 6 Ttla 15 If, 17 92 4 16 119 72 121 72 272 15 60 621 The Progressive vote by wards was: 1 2 3 4 6 Ttls 3 0 1 0 3 6 12 I Campbell. 4 7 2 1 68 12 84 There were eight candidates for the five nominations of Councilmen-at-large on sthe Republican ticket, the five successful men being Herbert G. Beeman, George A.

Bolster, Robert B. Craig, Charles L. Gilliatt, Frank F. Prescott. There was a keen interest in the fight, second only to the Mayoralty contest, and the vote received by the various candidates was as follows: Beeman, 18X0; Bolster, 1739; Craig, 1970; Gilliatt, 1190; LaBrecnue, 1283; McGrath, 943; Prescott, 1923; Towne, 1074.

There was also a spirited contest on the Republican side for the nomination of School Committee-at-Large. Arthur W. Newcomb, the present member of the committee, defeated Herbert W. Barker by a vote of 1004 to 1814. Joe Jennnette niu) "Rattling" Ji-MM Johnson, the colored hcavvweisht In the same position, relative to thWMtf sianainK, ns tney wi re before they at" in the 12-round bout at the Atlaa A Har last night, for the bout wn rallM BUR draw by Referee Patsy Hairy of XJF Vnrlr York lions owing to much wrestling, clinchli "rhicr and mauling the bout did not exrlt4 th loul Interest expected.

Johnson was (j At I I' worse offender and little Haley had hard time breaking the giants RpartMLt' Jeannette weighed about 190 pounds le 1 7, which was after the expiration of the two months' period. The court declares that article 3 is still force. "It la strongly urged," says the court, "that an article permitting such action to be taken was omitted from the war-; rant for that meeting through mlscon-! duct of the Selectmen. That contention is sound. No excuse for them in this re-spect appears upon the record.

The pnly pretext put forward was that they 'considered themselves insulted' by the action taken upon other matters at the Beptealber meeting. Even if they had been insulted, that was no ground for refusing to insert In the warrant for a town meeting an article requested by a VOtfl of the unusually large town meet- ing held In July and also by a numerously signed petition of the voters. Mn Johnson easily 50 pounds more. Johnson had the strenKtli and lle'i nette the cleverness, althoiiRh boxed better last night than he ever dlM)n before In this city. Jeannette did tbJ" cleaner hitting, and a few times ki i mf CS mo uugo upvviiciii i ui n.

wun leit aniKjiMi right hooks to the jaw and smashes taWotil A Nevens' Ward M'blg 3 13 2 Time, 1:09, 1:08, 1:08, 1:08. CLASS TROTTING Wetmorr's Miss Zombro, blm 1 1 A Furbuiti's Monte Volo, bra 2 2 Time, 2:42, 2:40. CLASS TROTTING Mnher's Country Boy, bg 1 I I Hubbard's Patricia, bm 2 2 McDonald's Orale, brm 3 3 James Fitzgerald's Alice Bingen, bm 4 4 the body. Jf'" Johnson stabbed Jeannette hard in thm' face with the left a few times, anHE caught Jeannette some hard wallop the stomach and face with the rlsht .448 468 448 134 I ..454 476 474 1404! .430 420 393 1252 .483 402 512 1487 Gllmour, Rothery Klreman's Fund the second session Johnson develop) to Telephone Littlefield's. EVERETT WILLING TO PLAY STAMFORD Dec 5 Set for Post-Season Football Match, Republican Nominees for Council.

Another lively fight came in the contests for ward Councilmen, on the Republican side, in Ward 1. In this ward there was a determined effort made to defeat Acting Mayor Whiton. Mayor Whiton was successful in getting a re-nomination. The nominations in this ward were James H. Slade.

William P. Thompson and Joseph L. Whiton. The vote was: Johnson. 329; Prescott, 100; Ross, 324; Slade, 394; Thompson, 34S; Whiton, 557.

In some of the other wards the Republicans made only Incomplete nominations, but in several of these wards there were names written in. Whether these names will be counted as nominations the Board of Registrars will decide. The nominations made in the regular way for ward Councilmen were: Ward 2, Charles B. Yule; Ward 3, Charles F. Barnieoat, Charles A.

Ross; Ward 6, Allan R. McDonald, Alfred II. Richards, Harry A. Stevens; Ward 6, Joseph C. Fuller, Frederick J.

Kessler, John R. Nelson. In Ward 6 there was a contest for ward School Committee In which Dr Daniel A. Bruce won. one of his mad streaks and tore In i Jeannette, forcing him to the ropes aa then uppercuttlng Joe In the (nomad ces me with tho richt.

Jeannette wool ki I) GOOD PINFALL BY LEAGUE ROLLERS American Team Hit 1565 Addison Bumped 350, Bottlepin Single of 263 by Danhofer Holland Had Total of 623. knees. Was Member of the Famous Baltimore Infield of 1896-97. SACRAMENTO, Calif, Nov 10-Henry Reitz, at one time a member of the famous Baltimore Orioles Infield, was killed last night by an automobile. Reitz began playing professional baseball in Sacramento in 1890 and a few years later went to the big league, with the Baltimore team.

He was a member of the Dan Brouthers-Reitz-Hughey Jennings-McGraw infield In 1896-1897. Giants Sign Three Players. NEW YORK, Nov 10 Sec Foster of the Giants announced tonight that the club has secured three players, Robert Reed, third baseman of Princeton; Homer Glass, an Indian pitcher from Oklahoma, and pitcher Adolf Kirmayer, purchased from Decatur. Americans 4, Nationals 4. SAN JOSE, Calif, Nov' 10 The, All-Americans and All-Nationals played a 10-lnning 4-to-4 tie game here today, darkness ending tho contest.

The score: Americans 10. Nationals 0 1 Batteries, Mitchell and Henry; Vaughn and Killifer. CROSBY INDORSED. Chestnut Hill President Will Be Delegate to United Golf Association Meeting in New York. The nominating committee appointed to present a ticket for officers of tn Cnlted Golf Association for 1915 has submitted anotner time, wnen be had one oWale.

Western Klee Time, 1:09, 1::10. CLASS PACING II Ralston'a Miss Abdelle, bm 1 1 Bellows' Teddy Bingen, bg 3 2 A Thompson's Splm, chg 2 3 Time. 1:10, 1:09. CLASS TROTTING Wetmore's Mar Wise. ....1 1 C'hnuneey Sears Tommy Hayes, ba 2 2 McDonald's Bcce Volo, brs 3 3 Time, 2:20, 2:27.

CLASS PACING Against Time, to Beat 1:06 McDonald's Directum Regent, Time, 1:05. Mile heats. "Important interests ol the town were nt stake, touching which a large number of voters seemingly were stirred deeply, with sufficient reason, and the Selectmen arbitrarily, without Justification, refuse to do their plain duty in respect to allowing the voters an opportunity to act upon the matter at the town meeting." But the court holds that this conduct Is not ground for Ignoring or nullifying the bylaw and also points out that citizens of Revere who desired to press further consideration of the repeal of the bylaw were not remediless, on this point saying: "They still, In September, when it was apparent that the Selectmen were not Inclined to liermit the matter to come before the voters, might have applied to a Justice of the peace for calling a town meeting for that purpose, on the ground that the Selectmen unreasonably had refused to call one." UNINTENTIONAL ERROR. Revere Selectmen of 1913, Not of the Present Year, Should Have Been Named in Town Solicitor Case. ..470 469 512 1451 ..462 457 441 1360 ..470 522 MS 1535 ..452 477 430 1365 ..453 471 444 1368 ..445 445 482 1372 .486 491 463 1440 ...41 441 427 1809 ..472 475 453 1400 ..444 488 449 1376 those streaks Johnson lumbered aftaflt Jeannette.

Joe shot his lira. I atal ders between Johnson's legs and liftfc'lbn i him high from the floor. When Plant Mninten Ick If Everett Players Assent, Game Will Be Scheduled Today. displayed signs of being angry at othi Plant Aeetg Equipment 'ic-ct times his actions caused the fans inu Suburban K. of P.

Summer St. me tuuuHi dunnnon wnuia wregi and maul, and acted as If he wantrd Washington 480 449 Marathon Company 464 420 wrench Jeannette's head off bla ahoi "flth 420 380 Marathon 481 De Soto, 458 Milton 393 Massachusetts 413 435 421 459 404 408 462 401 388 1364 1805 1360 1251 1317 1224 1229 1178 utsis. ii wars inr imrnrs in.u otiBaoJ son landed his hardest pun. imf way he pounded Jeannetti on I kK ribs and back of the head, must ImlB' caused Joe considerable ''Ilt Johnson never missed Retting in som(r those wallops, haul rip.nuh In allla ox. when In- did gel in a lm.

ml thS A 423 442 Webster Winter Hill ..404 ..379 424 421 REVERE, Nov 10 The decision of the Pupreme Court settling the controversy nver the town solicitorshlp was everywhere the subject of discussion about ftppKarttiita; 01 jeaimeiir iiac'K a na nam showed there was a lot ot sung In ta Retail Furniture Arch St. I punches. 437 430 1378 1331 457 455 444 446 417 461 1819 1857 While Jeannette is not the Inxer aBtaii was a few years ago, at times he dill played some of his old form Time i-ejen time he had Johnson puzzled with taL. way he boxed It was in the lirth SMar slon that Jeannette did aSnhle work. He feinted in such a fashion IhsBLntr; Johnson shut his ryes and began pass ing with his hands.

Jeannette th(pr'' jumped in with a left and right hook toun -Morse 484 Atkinson 446 A McArthur 458 Walker, Pratt 450 Osgood ....48 FerdinaDd 401 Consolidated 4.19 Shawmut 420 1393 1801 468 465 439 435 EVERETT, Nov 10 The Everett High School football team will meet tb? Stamford, Conn, High School eleven on Dec 5 at Everett, provided the members of the 'local team are willing to play another postseason game in addition to the one set for Nov 2S with Oak Park High School. Faculty Manager S. Everett Marks, Headmaster Rockwood and Coach Cleo O'Donnell of Everett High held a conference with the field corporation tonight, and it was decided to play Stam-tord High on Dec 5. Tomorrow morning the Everett authorities will place the matter before the football players, and if they wish to meet the Stamford team the game will surely be played. Stamford Hieh has made a wonderful record in the last three years, having won all of its games.

This Fall it had won eight games, which include victories over strong teams. According to Hartford newspapers, Hartford High hy winning over New Britain High last Saturday is the State champion, but Stamford High has beaten that team by 14 to 0. Mr Marks of Everett High has received the record of Stamford High; which states that the latter team has beaten New Rochelle High, Hartford High, Torrington (by forfeit), Holbrook High, Wesleyan Freshman, Peeksklll Military Academy, DeWltt Clinton High and Dickinson High. Democratic Nominees for Council. On the Democratic ballot there was a dearth of names printed because candidates had not taken out nomination papers.

In most of the wards names of different men were written in by various people, but the validity of these nominations- cannot be verified until the Registrars of Voters pass on them. There were no regular nominations for Coun-eilmen-at-Large or School Committee-at-Large, and none for Councilmen in Ward 5. In Wards 1 and 3 there were only Incomplete nominations. The ward nominations were made as follows: Ward 1, Henry F. McGee.

James H. Slade, Ward 2, Thonvs Griffin, Timothy W. Stack, Robert J. Williams Ward 3, Robert T. Foye, John S.

Htg-gins; Ward 4, Joseph A. Barry, James O'Dowd, John D. Smith: Ward 6, John J. Cusick, Philip R. Guinan, Lewis A.

Twitchell Candidates for School Committee by ward were nominated as Ward 4, Joseph H. McPherson; Ward 6, Dr Michael T. Sweeney. Incomplete nominations were also made by the Progressives as follows: Council men-at-Large Charles L. Gilliatt, William J.

Nott. ward Councilmen Ward 1, James H. Slade: AVard 5, Rodney P. Gallagher, Allen R. McDonald.

Alfred H. Richards; Ward 6, William K. Barnes, Alexander D. MaeDonald, William MacMahon. School Committee From Ward 6 Dr Daniel A.

Bruce. 424 422 1301 1276 438 434 Emerson, Braves and Federal teams hit the bottlepins in good shape last night, Emerson having a total of 2766, while the others passed 2600. There were a few good Individual scores, prominent among them being Danhofer's single of 263 and Holland's total of 623. Danhoter got his big single of the third string after a very poor start. On his opener he got but 146.

He doubled centuries on his second and came through for 609, aided by the 263. Holland did the best bowling from a standpoint of steadiness. He had 195, 191 and 237. American Trust quintet showed the Bank and Trust League some classy candlepln work, with singles of 550 and 530 and a total of 1566. Three of the men helped considerably.

C. Foster had 324, F. Foster 330 and Addison went through for 350. Addison had a single of 13L P. Foster might have got a big total had he not slumped to 85 on his second string.

A series of rolloffs started at the Adams Square Alleys last night and the bowlers failed to do much against the pins. Creutz was high with 320. Hennessey was second with 307 and Mahan third with 290. Four prizes will be given. The next rolloff will be on Tuesday, Noir 17.

The scores: Boston Bottlepin New Boston. WOMAN SHOOTS MOOSE. Miss Lucy Wheeler of Bangor Kills 600-Pound Bull in Lambert Lake Region. BANGOR, Me. Nov 10 Mies Lv.ey Wheeler of Bangor returned today with a 600-pound bull moose which she shot In the Lambert Lake region.

Miss Wheeler also brought home a big buck deer and a string of birdB. About 50 deer and two bears were on the trains today. One of the bears belonged to L. S. Elliott of Boston.

Licensed hunters with deer included' L. Vangasbeer, Dr R. J. Barrett, Floyd Mosher of Boston, F. E.

Brand of Pitts-field, Mass, L. H. Dan ns of Haverhill and Isaac F. Williams of Worcester. Four Ohio hunters took home four deer each.

Maine jhunters with deer included E. J. Morrison of Bar Harbor, Fred L. Morse and C. F.

Nealey of Bucksport, M. A. Spencer and M. A. McLaughlin of Oldtown, A.

L. Simmons, N. F. Sped, J. Danforth, George Burnham, J.

Hartley and M. Emerson of Bangor, O. P. Bourne, H. Reed, W.

Chellis, M. E. Eastman and A. W. Libby of Portland, M.

C. Coon of Pittsfield, Dickson and M. E. Dickson of Rockland, L. Wight and M.

G. Wight of Hermon Center. the law and Johnson staggered Intc clinch. McLean, Black Carruth's. Several times the referee had to I Johnson for the way he wan mug Keceiv'iug 422 Shipping 428 Special 394 Office 388 i.

ill me iMli ui.ll referee called the bout a draw ihe diet appeared to nlease the ins 412 432 1260 449 424 1301 401 382 1177 421 895 1204 459 433 1292 448 415 12UU the names which were some time ago published in the Globe and which were unanimously selected, with the exception of one member of the executive committee. When the first list was submitted Henrv Wilder of the Country Club was named. He found that he could not serve owing to the pressure of business. Many names were submitted, Including 'that' of Harry L. Ayer of the Brae-Burn Club Mr Aver said thnt he had serveu four years on the executive committee and felt that another man should be named.

After several weeks the name of M. Lewis Crosby, president of the Chestnut Hill G. and a member of the Brae-Burn Club, was presented. The nominating committee indorsed Mr Crosbv's candidacy, and when the annual meeting is held in January, at New York, he will be a delegate from this district. Mr Crosby is well known in golf circles, having been on tho ex- 1 1 fl.

A. fOT The semifinal bout between Walt Butler, the clever Revere HghtweiKb Stock Advertising 400 403 and Charley Myers ended in the six round, when It was beginning to jet I teresting. Referee Moore dlsqnail Postoffice Old Colony. livers for fouling alter he had I warned several times for hitting low. In the opening- bout Young land, wllu lots of weight on John Mailing Carriers Essex 1st Essex 2d Winter Hill Letter Coes, won in three rounds.

The hoi 395 405 ,...457 ....411 486 between Willie Green and Johnny 426 418 1289 427 410 1302 472 495 1424 408 421 1240 483 437 1367 453 466 1852 491 420 18K6 444 418 1279 phy was i warm one, and at the end town tonight. The present officials, who have all along contended that they had no othor course of action than the one they took in appointing- Andrew A. Casassa, as solicitor last Spring, are naturally gratified In being sustained, while the friends of Hoscoe Walsworth, whose petition is denied, find consolation in the language of the Judge scoring a former Bor.id of Selectmen. The report of the case In, the Evening Globe tonight contains an unintentional error in naming thu present member? of the Board of Selectmen as the oC-llclals whose actions were criticised by the court. The present Selectmen, Walter T.

White, John S. Ualzell, Jacob Mendoza, William V. Gordon and Joseph II. Hmilh, are all candidates for election under the new city charter, and the Globe regrets that Buch an error was made at a time when their candidacy might be unfavorably affected. The only member of last year's board now in office is Mr White.

The other lour members In 1913 were Bruno Har-lung, James P. Hubbard, Frank H. Far-jell and Louis K. Vincent. Mr White was a minority member at the time The present officials have viewed the case in precisely the same light as that mentioned by the Judge In determining the decision.

The men who were required to act on the solicitor matter this year were Chairman Walter T. White of the Selectmen. Chairman Herbert S. Orutchfleld of the Sewer Commission, Chairman Charles K. Greeley of the School Committee, Chairman F.

Irving Howe of the auditors, Chairman Charles H. Bates of the assessors. Chairman Fred F. Andrews of the Board of Health and Chairman Edwin J. Davenport of the Park Commission.

Under the bylaw these official heads constitute the Board of Claims and are squired to appoint a town solicitor. At their Hi st meeting they decided that the bylaw was still in force and that they must work under It. They therefore appointed Andrew A. Casassa to the office. aWtown meeting, beld about the same time, under the leadership ot Mr Walsworth, declared Its belief that the bylaw had been re six rounds It was called a draw Station A 475 Executive 417 Tremont 12 8 Tots 157 162 160 479 Federal 12 3 Tots 145 145 145 435 LANGF0RD GETS AWARD IN Royal Arcanum Boston Loop.

BOUT STOPPED BY POLICf Whitman H. 8. 33, Bralntree H. 8. 6.

WHITMAN, Nov 10 Whitman High defeated Bralntree High here this afternoon. 33 to 6. Whitman was held scoreless in the last half, and Hanson scored for Hraintree on an 80-yard run. The summary WHITMAN 8 BRAINTREE Barrows le re Thayer Bates It rt Woodsum Lewis lg rg 1'ariridge Congdou Dal ton Mans-m rg I Huff Bo rt It Maloney Russo lb lc Wood Hogiui it qb Hanson Mlllett Utb rnb Carmlchaci Hurl't Park'r Bl'the Krans l'oung Smith Winn. Kins.

Welch Holl'd 148 106 130 128 158 164 188 189 184 174 171 189 444 445 561 i 534 4 35 582 536 623 145 145 145 170 201 205 165 168 203 195 191 237 Agasiz EUot RESULTS IN WALTHAM. Eben J. Williams Is Republicans' Choice for Mayor and Democrats Renominate Mayor Kearns. WALTHAM, Nov 10 At the joint caucus of Republicans and Democrats this evening Kben J. Williams, Republican, was nominated for Mayor and Mayor Thomas F.

Kearns. Democrat, was renominated. Mr Williams defeated Wal-dron D. Sawver by IS votes and Mayor Kearns defeated Patrick J. Dowd by 556 votes.

F.ach nartv nominated a woman for Tots.826 850 935 2611 Tots.795 841 827 2463 LOS ANGELES, Nov 10-Sam Un ford of Boston was given thr derljlal over Tom McMahon of Newcastle. Pet f473 1884 1288 1390 1300 1413 ..506 475 492 ..474 487 428 ..446 424 418 ..445 498 452 ..426 427 447 ..477 490 446 Cambridge 1st Braves i a Tnt in thrdr (lent hern tnnlsrht. alter I hit iaft fii9 481 try constable had stopped the fight North Shore 12 8 Tots Beaver 16 208 174 54H Dom'y 1,45 145 145 435 M'risn 169 168 142 479 Ambr's 208 218 175 601 Pierce. 162 183 167 512 M'Dnd Kllton M'risy King. K'smn the sixth round of a 20-rourid match 146 167 159 185 171 129 181 224 178 192 192 208 Everett Church Broadway.

485 578 587 SMILEY AND CHAKAS DRAW. Welch rhb Ihb Smith l'enulmun Cb fb Barlow Score, Wfiitman n. S. 33. Bralntree II.

S. 6. Touchdowns. Penniman 3, Ilogan, Welch, Hanson. tioaU from touchdowns Burrows 3.

Ref-erpe, Sweney. Umpire, Pratt. Head linesman, Itaudali. Time, 10m quarters. Tots 850 922 803 2575 Tots 871 899 866 2636 Moore Brotherhood 413 417 421 1251 Episcopal Church 410 423 461 1804 Men's League 404 412 450 1265 Mystic 392 420 425 1247 Rabot Knocks Collins Out In MinuH Beacon 1 2 3 Tots In Bmrt at Gloucester.

131 470 128 869 KmerRon 12 3 159 216 142 200 193 168 146 200 263 184 158 169 200 182 186 Tot 517 561 009 511 568 O't Jr.188 151 Hipp ..136 105 McC'y 167 184 Will's 199 224 Blms'n 181 192 140 491 I As'rth Ob'ser Dan'er Hall Gum't GLOUCESTER, Nov 10-The liwossl bout at the Gloucester Social and A l.l Mita evening between flH 147 570 168 541 School Football Games Today. Brookllne High vs Boston Latin at Brookline. Wellesley High vs Beverly High at Tech "IS vs Lowell Textile at Lowell. Lexington High vs Arlington High at Smiley of the Navy and Young jB 871 856 714 2441 889 949 92S 2766 Greater Boston. Casino Alleys 512 Terminal 460 Bowdoin Square Alleya.467 Brunswick Loop 441 Wlnthrop Alleys 480 Cambridge 427 Egleston Square Alleys.

478 Bowe's Wharf 477 ASK POLICE TO AID SEARCH. No Trace Yet of Joseph Gillis, Missing Captain of the Medford High Football Team. MEDFORD, Nov 10 The aid of the local police and of the newspapers was asked for today in the search for Joseph A. Gillis, captain of the Medford High School football team, who disappeared last Tuesday and whose whereabouts since has become a mystery. Mr and Mrs John C.

Gillis of 9 Emerson st, parents of the missing youth, are much worried. This afternoon State Detective Silas Smith called on Chief of Police William G. Ewell and informed him that Dist Atty 'William G. Corcoran had assigned him to the case, and wanted his aid. He also asked that the case be given publicity in the hope of tracing Gillis.

He added that no member of the family knew where the boy was, and that his continued disappearance is a mystery. The wife of Dist Atty Corcoran is an aunt of Gillis, and it was said last week that a search instituted by Mr Corcoran had resulted in locating the boy. This, it appears, was incorrect. Vour.i,' Gillis had been suffering from a rupture, and following the Medford-Melpose High game he was told that he could n-t play football again. It is believed by many that his disappearance is accountable to despondency over this prohibition and distress caused by the Gillis is 18 years old and is 5 feet 7 Inches in bight, weighs 160 pounds, dark complexion, dark curly hair.

When he left home he wore a light brown mixed suit, a blue coat sweater with a white on the left breast, gTay checked cap, black lace high shoes, white outing shirt and soft turned-down collar. 472 462 1446 459 515 1434 464 497 1428 429 440 1310 488 480 1448 514 532 1.478 485 484 1427 512 521 1510 of Manchester, H. was cousin draw by most of the fans. Young rl t.m,.a tn flffht Amateur Boston Pin Oxford. pealed and, by its own authority, held orison.

woo w.o rounds with Tommy Flannagan, tia an election for town solicitor, at which Mr Walsworth received 284 votes and Judge Samuel R. Cutler 249. The town officials In all departments WOODLAND REELECTS ALL Ox fori Hit'gs 137 125 114 Hit'sl07 115 113 Tarant 99 94 91 Win si' 90 130 145 Haves. 94 115 115 BAA Ilu'son 79 107 110 Smith. 86 10S105 Wuns'blOO 95 105 Whit'y 85 101 88 R'ney 127 111 112 376 889 284 365 331 316 299 309 274 350 to show up, and Tommy Martin-Lynn and Oscar Lloyd of Snlem Mfl regarded Mr Casassa as the rightful i holder of the office and have in urtsH i Y.

M. A. Boston Hyde Park tuted. Martin was knocked aowniyi second but came back strong from tMl .432 462 470 444 485 412 1393 1318 Tots.527 579 578 1784 Tots.486 522 620 1548 time to the end. Jean Rabot ot ot knocked out Hooker Collins of Bev two years, and is one of the best-known men in Massachusetts golf.

Notes of School Sports. Kenneth Godkin has been elected manager of the Boston Latin track team. English High and Boston Latin football squads have sent floral pieces to Paul Wells of the English High football team, who will be buried from ills home, r.04 Park st, today. Forty candidates for the Rlndpe Gun Club attended a meeting yesterday, called by Capt Leander Seqquln. The team will practice at the Cambridge State Armory, but will not report until the close of the football season.

The Somerville High cross-country team has closed a very successful season, having defeated Stoneham High. Welleslev HiKh and Maiden High teams in dual meets, and Capt Carpenter and French of the team finished first and second in the Arlington dual run. French won the Worcester interscho-lastic run and Carpenter was a close second. Thfre was some talk of organizing a girls' field hockey team at Somerville High, but Miss McMillan, who is teaching gymnastics, decided to postpone it for another seaaon. Natick and Maiden High have arranged a football game, which will be played Nov 18 at Maiden, thus filling an open date on both schedules.

Beverly High is making big preparations for a record-breaking crowd at the Rindge-Beverly game on Saturday, which will dedicate the new athletic field. John MUliken. formerly of Maiden High and Holy Cross, is playing a slashing game for the Yale '18 eleven this Fall, and will probably play against Harvard '18 next Saturday at New Haven. Dr Edward J. O'Brien has been chosen referee of the Harvard '18-Yale '18 football game.

The officials for the Cambridge Latin-Newton High game on Friday were chosen last night as follows: Referee. Fred J. Hoey; umpire. Dr E. J.

0 Brlen; head linesman, Charles A. Llnehan. Lynn Classical and Brookline High will plav their Thanksgiving Day football game at Lynn instead of at Brookline. as originally planned. The chances that Capt Paul Johnson of the Cambridge Latin football team will play again this Fall are not very bright, as he was injured in the Boston College High game.

Yesterday Cambridge Latin and Rlndge had a scrimmage on Russell Field, North Cam. bridne. and the former surprised the latter by playing it to a standstill. Brookllne High and Boston Latin football teams will meet at Griggs Field. Brookline, this afternoon, and a close game seems assured, although both teams will be without several of their regulars.

The scholarship marks at Maiden Htxh German-American Hyde Park. throughout the year. The town auditors, however, declined to pay any bills after the matter was taken to court by Mr Walsworth, pending a legal derision. Neither solicitor has received any salary, but the back pay will now be given to Mr Casassa. In one minute In the preliminary llrilf Park.

..412 471 466 .432 428 446 1349 1806 Gtrmania 1st DINNER TO MEEHAN. Bartfiald Bests Champ McCoy. tSMsr vork 'nv 10 'hami'ion Golf Club to Have the Same Officers for Ensuing Year Membership Now Totals 425. The annual meeting and dinner of the Woodland Golf Club was held last evening at the Exchange Club. The present officers were reelected: Treas E.

J. Frost reported that the club had a membership of 425. It was voted to increase the membership fees. Arthur G. Lockwood of the Belmont Springs Country Club, who accompanied Francis Ouimet abroad this year, displayed stereopticon views of some of the noted courses, including Westward Ho, Sandwich, Prestwick and La Boulie.

SARGENT GIRLS SHUT OUT RADCLIFFE AT HOCKEY, 7-0 Mc.Cov. who holds the middle Bank and Trust New Boston. 1 2 3 Tots Old Colony 2d 483 439 459 1381 Liberty 480 413 402 1245 Konrth 470 452 441 1363 Old Colony 439 484 432 1855 Massachusetts 455 893 467 1815 Dorchester 408 427 441 1276 American 550 485 530 1565 Shawmut 451 436 498 1385 State St 427 484 434 1285 International 461 510 480 1451 American Woolen New Boston. hlD r. hMdlv batt ercd the School Committee, the Republicans Mary E.

Howe, former president of the Waltham Woman's Club, and the Democrats Dr Mary F. Monaghan. There was only one contest for Alder-man-at-large. That was in Ward 1, Daniel L. Tickton winning over Harry F.

Creed. On the Democratic side there were contests for ward Alderman in Wards 3 and 7. There were five candidates In Ward 3. and the winners were Patrick F. Joyce and John Connolly.

In Ward 7 the contest was three-cornered, and the victors were James J. Harold and Joseph M. McCabe. Alderman Bernard Eagle, who tried for a renomina-tion, was defeated. The Republican ticket is: Mayor Kben J.

Williams. Aldermen-at-Lai'ffe Ward 1. Daniel L. Tickton: Ward 2. Henry C.

Eaton; Ward 3, Freedom Wentworth; Ward 4. Frank Barnes; Ward 5. Daniel A. Gindrat: Ward 6, George W. Thornburg; Ward 7, Elof Anderson.

Ward Aldermen Ward 1, George H. Stone and Charles H. David; Ward 2, Henry H. Bond and Alexander R. Smith Jr; Ward 3, no nominations; Ward 4.

Frank I. Garfield and Paul P. Robertie: Ward 5, George H. Pond and William H. Stearns: Ward 6, Edward E.

El well and Ernest L. Locke: Ward 7, no nominations. School Committee Frederick H. Bent, John W. Ekwall and Mary E.

Howe. The Democratic nominees are: Mayor Thomas F. Kearns. Aldermen-at-Large Ward 4, Roger S. Brown; Ward 5.

James A. Shaughnessy; no nominations in other wards. Ward Aldermen Ward 1, Samuel T. Smith; Ward 2, James A. McGlinchv; Ward 3.

Patrick F. Joyce and John F. Connolly; Ward 4, Thomas J. Riley and Austin D. Rhodes: no nominations in Wards 5 or Ward 7, James J.

Harold and Joseph M. McCabe. School Committee Dr Mary F. Mon-aghan and Dr Thomas I. Curtin.

Fagan Injured in Subway. Struck by a car on the loop track in the subway at Park st yesterday morning. William W. Fagan of 28 Etna st, Brighton, is In a dangerous condition at the Relief Hospital. The car knocked him down as he was crossing the tracks, breaking his thigh, crushing his left hand and inflicting other injuries Fagan is a starter at the Park-st station and has been in the employ of the Elevated 20 years.

Soldier Bartneio, a welterweight hout hard rmirh-and-tumhlc a ul which went the limit. tonight Broadway A. C. of Brooklyr Welsh and Duffy Nov 19. BUFFALO, Nov 10-freddie Welsfcl a T(ot Dl lightweight champion, anu Reception to the New England Swimming Champion Tonight.

George R. Meehan of the Brook'itie Swimming Club, thrice winner of tho three-mile swimming championship of the N. E. A. A.

and winner and record holder of the Battery-Sandy Hook swim, will be given a reception and dinner at the Copley Square iotel this evening in recognition of his wonderful work during the season. Representatives of the N. E. A. A.

A. U. and the Brookline Swimming Club, as well as friends in Charlestown, his home, will present Meehan with remembrances, and among those who will attend are Postmaster Murray. Ex-Mayor Fitzgerald and delegations from Bostcn College, the L-st Swimmers Club and the Brookline Swimming Club. BILLIARD pTaYERS' LEAGUE.

nave oeeu iiia.c.mu here Nov 19. They have agre-d to WJ 137 pounds, ringside. Ahnut tit Boxers. .433 401 400 1234 ..458 450 45 1370 .412 430 489 1281 ..376 383 407 1166 A. Littlefield's.

.449 447 471 1367 .411 429 396 1236 40S 472 437 1.117 .449 448 456 1353 .411 410 413 1234 403 411 411 1225 BARNEY OLDF! ELD LEADS. First at Prescott, Ari, in Los An-geles-Phoenlz Auto Race. PRESCOTT. Arl, Nov 10 Barney Old-field, in the Los Angeles-Phoenix automobile race, arrived in night control here first at 2:52. His time from Needles was 20 m.

Olln Davis was second, in at 3:08, elapsed time 9h S2m from Needles. Nikrent was third; his elapsed time was 9h 30m Illuminating Engineers Meet. Fifty- attended the ttrst meeting of th Motive Power South Boston Randy Ferguson, looking better JH he has for several years, is a.ou.. ing for a.scrap th any Jl YOU NEED AN INTERNAL BATH! Rheumasalts Banishes Constipation Quickly and Safely If you are bothered with constipation, headaches, sallow skin, coated tonne, bad breath, indigestion, billouaneaa neuralgia and rhematlsm, then you need an Internal bath. This la effectively accomplished by alm-ply dissolving a little Kheumaaalta in a gUiw of water, and you have .1 delightful carbonated drink that cleans out the stomach and Inteattnea.

eliminates toxin nnd poisons and leaves the intestinal canaj clean, healthy and sweet. Chronic constipation Immediately vanishes when tha scientifically blended and chemically pure rhonated Hthlti drink, Rheumasalts. is used. Kheumasalta contain no calomel or other dangerous drugs. It ta as pure aa a natural laxative salts from the mineral springs.

It acts on the bowels, liver and kidneys Quickly without griping or nausea. It ta a uric a.cld solvent as well as a tallne laxative. It Is delirious to take. Aak your druggist for, about five ounces of HheumaealtK Take two teaapoonfuls In a class of water before breakfast each morning After you have taken Kheuma-Mtit a few mornings, the pleasant results will surprise you. Kheumssatts Is prepared by the famous Rheumahalh Company.

Minneapolis. Minn. For sale at Klker-Jaynes Drug Stores. Houghton A Dutton Co. and other leading urut gists.

Advt. pariicuini ij The B. A. A. amateur UMgjg opens tonight In the Gym Onir preliminaries will bo boxed tni Auto Chauncy.

Peerleaa Packard ning. i "Porky" Flynn has been signed I 1 Nil! AT BUFFALO Totals Averagfs Albert Cutler 300 11 8-27 Jake Sehaefer 266 10 6-26 AT DETROIT HR 68 90 The Sargent hockey team defeated Radcliffe yesterday afternoon, 7 to 0. Both teams were supported by enthusiastic followers. At the close of the first period the score stood 4 to 0. Sargent showed superior team play.

The summary: BADCLIFFK Rr.tli Dunnins Jean Key Alice Reardon Alice DaTls Dorotnv Vestal Rachel Iwis Auuita Swawite Madeline Kills Ruth Duncubu Katberine Hoge Edith Kimball Lillian Marshall hb hb Snsau Lyman Lrla Wood hb bb Katherln Ham Mildred Lewis hb hb Molly Putnam Catherine Rulsnd fb fb Oreta Coleman liladvs Tarr fb fb Alice Bryant Marion Bray Mary Lee Score, Sargent7. Timekeepers. Kthel du Pont, Laura Campbell. Scorers. Dorothy Dixon, Marguerite Baker.

Referees, Miss Wrlg-bt. MUs Flanders. Time, 20m halves. Chiropody Association Meets. The monthly meeting of the Massachusetts Chiropody Association last evening at the offices of N.

Kenison Son, 58 Winter st, was attended by 30. Harry P. Kenison presided. He later read an illustrated paper on the "8terilitatIon of Instruments." Minor modifications of the constitution and bylaws were adopted and several new members admitted. Al Norton, the Wester "hope, -M jumped away from Billy McCarnw New England section of the Illuminating Engineering Society last evehlng at 39 Boylston st.

L. Bell presided. "Searchlights and Headlights" was the topic of the evening and the principal speakers were Dr A E. Kennelly, L. C.

Porter and P. S. Bailey. 14 12 Harry Cline 800 Welker Cochran 180 80 57 Ford Wlnton Hume A Murray. will be announced this afternoon, and it gone under tne tanas" -Hurst.

il DOWAlilAC, Mlt'lt fieorrs Snton Calvin Dvws.rest .400 .342 7Vs Clarence erne Kt JomP have been matched to box in bt Jo-' 44 42 Employment Problems Discussed. The Employment Managers' Associa is understood that several of the football players are on the ragged edge and may be barred for the remainder of the season. The Maiden High cross-country team will race the Wellesley High team In axo. scran ..427 438 426 1291 .883 482 403 1218 ..400 486 477 1368 -425 424 430 1279 .439 428 399 1260 .390 457 406 1253 Littlefield's. ..418 498 439 1848 .457 461 435 1358 .453 437 478 1363 ..403 485 416 1254 ..476 396 502 1S74 ..480 439 404 132S .439 518 420 1877 ..435 487 439 1861 Freddie Welsh got uwa jfcrtW with Charley White in Milwaukee Tatterson, Wylde Field Cowles.

dav Kht. hlte recetveu end. There iw Question At New England Railroad Club. F. A.

Weymouth of Sparrows Point, I Md, read a paper, illustrated by stere- opticon slides, on "Typical Rail Fall- I ure." before the monthly meeting of the New England Railroad Club at the American House last night. Pres E. Ashley presided and about SH members wen present. Talks on Weak and Flat Feet, i Twenty attended the meeting of the -Massachusetts Therapeutic Massage Association last evening at the Bruns- wick. Dr Douglas Graham presided.

Dr Robert B. Osgood, orthopedic surgeon i at the Massachusetts General Hospital, I gave an illustrated lecture on "Weak i Feet and Flat Feet." I tions at Its monthly dinner at the Boston City Club last night had a round table discussion of the problems of employers The speakers included E. M. Fisher I Meyer Bloomfleld. H.

C. Bronsden Ring. John Trickey and Frank Thompson and W. Stanwood Field of the Boston School Department. C.

Law- I rence presided and about 33 attended Cyrus, Brewer Simpson, Campbell. they will meet again in Mike Gibbons received 15j bout with Mike Donovan in ew Maiden next Saturday afternoon. E. Barry 150, Maynard 139. At the 11th game of the Class C.

amateur billiard tournament at the Elite last night E. Barry defeated Maynard by 150 to 133. Monaay nigni. Al Reich and Jim Coffey will Hinckley Woods. New York Nov 24..