Fall River Daily Evening News from Fall River, Massachusetts • 9

FALL RIVER EVENING NEWS Aft RDAY FEBRUARY 26 1916 EVENING NEWS SPORT PAGE ACCURATE BASEBALL STOR IES AND NOTES ON GREATEST OF ALL OUTDOOR GAMES ACCURATE ACCOUNTS OF DOINGS AND EVENTS IN ALL SPORTS ON LAND OR WATER ACCURATE STORIES OF ACTUAL HAPPENINGS IN THE GOLF AND TENNIS WORLD IS READY TO BEGIN TRAINING SCRIBES TAKE BAD DEFEAT Amusements FORCED BIQELOW TO QUIT IN SECOND ROUND OF COLLEGE BOUT ROACH OF LOWELL 18 AGAINST TAKING A PARTNER IN BASEBALL DEAL KIRKPATRICK (S 1 EASTERN LEAGUE HARVARD CHAMP MEN DISAGREE i I Wetherhead Wins in 180-Pound Jess Burkett Signs Will Quid Law-Class and Defeated Hartley in rence Club in Season 175-Pound Bout John Sullivan Piloted a Four-Time Winner in Referees I Worcester Chamberlains Easily Beat Faulkners in All-Star League Game Champion Bricklayers Drop Two Strings to Crowther Five Bandits and Pirates Win in Independent Series Cambridge Feb 26 Kirk- INDEPENDENT The Dispensary Five of the After-boon League administered a licking to the Newspapermen Five at the plre alleys on Friday night winning all four points Dunn was high man of the match with 149 and 395 The Chamberlains gave the Faulkners a bad defeat in an All-Star League mat at the Empire taking three of Springfield Feb 26 The Eastern League has a fine little row on its hands and matters are far from being as smooth as some of the magnates would like to have them Andy Hoach of the Lowell club is kicking over the traces and before many we-iks have passed it is predicted that he will be out of baseball and by his retirement may burden the New England League end of the new circuit With added expenditures in the way of compensation for his Lowell franchise Roach was not present it Thursday's meeting here in Springfield but to make sure he was represented sent two men to this city with proxies one of which was exercised by Jack Klernun formerly connected with the Manchester club Roach doesn't iike the idea of taking in a partner a little bit By the terms of the agreement said to have been reached at the Boston meeting lapt December baseball men interested A merger league Roach wan to take care of the Manchester club which lost out in the proposed new league In other words he was expected to tako in partners and thest men were Jack Klernan and James Smith a wealthy business man of New Bedford who were interested in the Manchester franchise last season Now Roach doesn't want these men as partners and proposes to get ri 1 of his club By refusing to share in the merger league he expects to dispose of his holdings to Klernan and Smith Mr aerJaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa "TH6 SERPENT WILLIAM FOX PRODUCTION TO BE SEEN AT LOEW'S BIJOU NEXT WEEK PIRATES (2) Johnson 78 94 Nap 75 00 Hindle S3 108 Baker 84 74 Beauleau 76 88 2C6 272 283 250 255 Total 400 454 OUTLAWS (1) I Jennings 102 S7 288 293 263 249 278 uoraon llt ye McCarthy 84 I Newton K4 Connell Ill Total 400 454 450 1326 BANDITS (2) McAllister 69 Reynolds 86 Taylor 77 Dulop 82 Chapman 91 fc7 223 231 231 266 267 76 79 92 84 417 tl) 65 77 81 94 Total 405 HUNGRY FIVE Gagnon 52 Baker 73 Burke 86 Raymond 88 Beauleuu 78 195 235 259 289 231 Total 377 387 415 1209 ALL STAR FAULKNERS (1) Dwyer 109 131 Connors 96 103 Grlnnell 91 125 Wordell 103 93 Faulkner 94 111 39X 301 321 311 Total 493 563 CHAMBERLAINS (3) Welch 134 106 Vlolctte 114 99 Greene 120 91 Greenhalgh 94 117 Chamberlain 84 95 264 315 331 376 308 Total 546 588 640 1691 EMPIRE HAT FACTORY WHITES (2) MMej-riman 79 Grlflo 86 Stratton 83 Fitzgerald 74 Bouley 134 Total 466 BLUES (2) Morlarty 70 Martin 84 A Martin 96 Lord 86 Shea 88 Total 423 89 85 253 78 83 247 88 104 2 75 81 106 260 81 100 315 417 477 1350 88 89 247 107 88 279 93 84 273 93 88 266 97 115 300 47 8 464 13 5 5 NEW BILL AT BIJOU There are six big acts of LoewS vaudeville at the Bijou fur the first three days of the week In addition Theda Bara the renowned vampire actress will be presented In her newest success "The Serpent" and the tenth episode of the great psychology drama "The Red Circle" will be shown Max Oben's troupe of ten Arabs leads the big bill These Arabs are acrobatic comedians from the deserts of Arabia offering the fastest and moBt astounding acts In vaudeville Easily another headllner is Maximilian the Great a monkey who proves the Darwinian theory He is Indeed almost human for he understands everything said to him His act Is very original and individual Hetf Is quite a different performer from other stage monkeys A rural playlet "A Small Town Johnny" registering many hearty laughs will be presented by Blcknell and Gibney In a snappy act of songs and dances Donnelly and Dorothy the merry funmakers are sure to please Edward Barnes and Mabel Robinson VOUCHERS ARE lour points Harry urtcnhalge was high with 165 and 391 In both of tnese games some nne bowling wad done The Bricklayers were deposed from the position of champion on Friday night at the Central alleys a new team the Crowther Stars taking two Of three strings Tlrf high single 128 was bowled by Glynn and Pierce and the high total 356 went to Glynn In the Independent League at the Enrpire alleys the Bandits won two from the Hungry Five Raymond be-in high with 107 and 289 In the same league the Pirates won two from the Outlaws The high single string 116 and the high total 293 were bowled by Gordon In the Hat Factory League et the Empire strips the Whites won two points from the Blues Boulay was high man with 134 and 316 At the alleys the Barnes team won two from the Holts The highest single string 102 was howled by Barnes and Holt and thaj highest three-string total 27 went to Barnes AFTERNOON DISrENSAKY (4) Puller 128 130 107 Bandler 84 86 95 Connors 103 108 116 Alberts 86 129 93 Dunn 149 135 111 Total 5 588 620 NEWSPAPERMEN (0) Harrington 91 93 98 Pierce 109 85 91 Bpence 104 116 86 DeMarteau 117 140 118 TooiliU 98 102 114 282 286 306 375 314 Total 519 636 607 1662 A THREE MAN MYCOCK3 (2) Marsden 88 96 Mjoock 97 78 Butterworth 91 90 Total 274 263 261 266 271 ASHTON8 (1) Howarth Bath Ashton Total 84 93 82 266 oi '82 270 264 '266 790 BARNES (2) Whlpn 82 0 87 249 Grundy 98 81 74 262 Barnes 97 102 98 287 Total "277 273 259 809 HOLTS (1) Abbott 84 Reed 80 Holt 102 164 282 Total 266 270 266 772 IIR WALLOPS EDDIE WURPHY BROOKLYN FIGHTER GIVES SOTH B06TON BOXER A BAD BEATING Boston Feb Eddie Murphy of South Boston and falter Mohr of Brooklyn boxed 12 rounds to a jdraw at th- Business Men's A A last night At the outset it looked as though the boat would be a disappointment But it trned out to be one of the bet eonteate yet ttaged by the new club To begin lib Murphy was hog fat whttfc Mohr as clean a looking boxer a ever stepped into a ring looked h) i'o ixj perfect condition In the opecbag round Murphy scored ofteft enough -wrtth his famous left hand 'to give him the round1' But from the second ountf lentil he seventh Mohr gave Mm phy about as fine as any boxer ever received without be-irg knocked out The Brooklyn boy boxes after the Style of Battling Nelson He's just as aggressive and' witling as the Battler ever was but is minus the same thing the punch He's a mauler What he did to the Pride of South Boston from i patiick of San Antonio Tex prominent as a weight thrower while at Phillips-Exeter Academy became the heavyweight champion of Harvard University when he toned Hige-low of the football squad tu quit in th3 second round uf a three-round bout In I he final of the college boxlnj tournament last night Two championships were won dur- ing the evening by a Wethcrhead who played end on the 'Varsity fool- bal eleven Welhelilead not only won the final in the lgu-pound class when I he got the decision over It Cobb a man of his own weight but he took on a heavier man in the 175-pound class and in the llnal was awardcJ the victory over Hartley in the other llnals Cahlll won from Brown in the 145-pound class Cummlngs defeated Campbell in The 135-pound class I Hevler defeated It Howe in the 12-5-pound class and Heffen-I ger defeated Meyer in the 115- pound class Except in the heavyweight division I the awards were made on points I Many prominent professional pugi lists including the 'ild champion John Sullivan witnessed the bouts POSTPONED AGAIN Rovers-Disston Soccer Game Off Locals on Steamer Providence Which Laid Over at and Heavy Sea Kept Steamer in For the third successive time the scheduled game between the Hovers and the Disston at Philadelphia has been called off this time duo to the inability of the local team to reach Philadelphia on time owing to the storm on the Sound which held up the Fall River line steamer Providence at Newport The Rovers em-marked early Friday evening and ex pected to arrive In New York early I this morning and get to Philadelphia in time to play the ganm When the Providence arrived at Newport she was held up At 11 o'clock Harold Crook secretary of the local club talked with Captain Appleby who stated that he did not what hour he would leave Newport but assured Mr Crook that he would take no chances as a heavy sea was running and there was considerable fog He told Mr Crook that the football players could not arrive in New York in time to get to Phllly and accordingly the Rovers came back to this city: and even then their troubles were not at an end one of the automobiles in which several cume to this city having an accident Oil the road and the players had to wait for the first morning electric cat Manager Howarth and Mr Crook and tho players themselves are sorely disappointed at their inability to get to New York Had they but known of the weather conditions on the Sound they would have gone by rail FINAL GAME ON MONDAY Tech Girls and Durfee Girls Will Ptay at Boys' Club The second of the two annual basketball games between the Durfee and Technical High school girls will be played Monday afternoon on the Boys'' iCtub floor Durfee won tbe first game by thgcore of 10 to 7 The two teams brcfte syen last year and if JTech wins this game the tie will be carried over another year Durfee possesses a wonderful and strong team AH the five games which have been won this year with the exception of the Tech game were made by big scores The highest score rolled up by the Durfee team which is the second highest that any basketball girls' team in the State has made was over the Mansfield girls 12 to 5 Durfee will present Dorothy Albert ani Doris Reed on the forward Hn nnd tETlla Bufllngton at center with Grace O'Neil and Stella Honan in the back-field The Technical girls have not won a game yet season Tech will present Susie Potter and Doris Hopewell on the forward line and Anna Van iBlarcom at center with Grace Israel and iMlss Quirk in the backifleld Miss Larkln will get a chance in the back-field ELLiS W1N8 BILLIARD CHAMPIONSHIP Defeated Alfredo de Oro 150 to Pitteburger High Philadelphia 'Feb Charles Ellis of Pittsburg won the three-cushion billiard championship of the world here last night by defeating Alfredo de Oro by a score of 1B0 to 129 When the third and final block of the match was begun last night the score stood 100 to 80 In favor of De Oro but Ellis made 61 points while the title holder waa scoring 29 The Pittsburg player had one high run of 10 and two fives while De Oro's best efforts were runs of four and three Seventy innings were played In last night's blocks making a total for the three blocks of 198 innings OUT FOR SQUASH TITLE WALTER ftKlttSEUA Walter A- aUnaelU now playing for tha professional aqsaah tennn championship tide His opponent is Stephen Fron who held the title un aKA IN LOOKING A PICTURE OF HEALTH CHAMPION HEAVYWEIGHT SAYS ALL READY His Good-Natured Smile Wins Favor in Gotham Rickard Is Surprised Upon Seeing Him for the First Time New York Feb For a ack man 'Jess" is about "the Sfealthiest looking specimen who has favored Broadway with a glimpse at his broad back in many a year The champion' pugilist of the World arrived here yesterday morning to complete his training for the proposed Frank Moran 10-round argument at I Square Qarden March 25 and his smile was so Infectious his 1 handclasp so crushing and his whole person exuding so much good nature that few who were at the train to meet him could fathom-how a cold or grip could put him on his back or de- ter him from conditioning for a gift i of $47500 To those who were looking for the Willard of a year ago or two years ago this finely proportioned well set up massive man was a distinct eur- prise Only in actions does he resem- ble the big-honed overgrown bashful boy who two years ago begged for the crumbs of his chosen profession and who occasions was denied even pay Tex- Rickard promoter Qf the bout wafi the mo8t a8tonUherl on who met WiHard Rickard v-iewen ire pnze-ngnting structure tor the firat stftred alMm and then Bpe6 'Has Moran seen you yet?" know Mom emned' wf1Ini a -c Uotrc O0rol HmBr KtwL- Willard explained his Illness iii Chi cago which forced a postponement of the bout saying that neuralgia and a cold had kept him from training He said that he wanted to be fit for the engagement and for this reason had refused to go on with the original aale as he knew he could not be in the best of condition He says he weighs only 258 pounds but if a pearances ore to be believed wenrhs- nearer S0O Willard did nS training yesterday SOMER8 SETTLES WITH MANAGER BIRMINGHAM Deposed iLeader of Cleveland Team Re-- cejye 920000 I qievejaft 9 feb Joe Birmingham deposed managfcr of the Cleveland American League club yesterday set- hlt unit ft- nr( a 1 imd uuv wr uwft Vay and damages with Charles Somen for- mer owner of the club by compromis- ing The sum he will receive was not I I 1 I Smith it is said is anxious to transfer the franchise New Bedford which once enjoyed New England League baseball and failed to support it Whatever Mr Smith decides to do Roach is certain according to the story told here to get rid of Lowell That the situation In ticklish Is admitted by even the most enthusiastic of the Eastern leaguers Joseph Sullivan the Lawrence manager figures this season's work about half over He was about the most tickled man in Ceoley's Hotel yesterday afternoon when he announced the closing of the deal whereby Jess Burkett the former Worcester manager becomes manager of the Lawrence club for the coming Eastern league campaign It is generally supposed that Burkett has piloted more pennant -winning ball clubs in minor league baseball than any other living man Certain it is that he has had marked success at Worcester and his record of four pennants in a row while there is a mark they're all shooting at yet Burkett's contract is for one year and he gets a percentage of all Bums received on sales of players The old fox has already gone after players and two new pastimers will shortly be announced as having "signed Lawrence contracts Burkett it is stated had reached an agreement with Owner Sullivan on Wednesday but it was not until yesterday that the deal was formally closed "DAMAGED GOODS' Edward A Meade To Read Brieux I Play at Bijou Theatre Sunday "Damaged Goods" Edward Eugene I Brieux's play which has been shown I in the leading theatres this country will be recited by Edward A Meade of i New York city at the Bijou Theater to-morrow afternoon at 3:30 EDWARD A MEADE Because of the great Interest everywhere In this play It is expected the theater will be taxed to Us seating capacity to hear Mr Meade In addition to reciting this play Mr Meade will read Ella Wheeler Wilcox's poem "The Price He Paid" Mr Meade Is rated as -one of the best orators on the American platform and this is considered his masterpiece A few weeks ago Mr Meade read this play before the studepts of Brown University on one of their college nights and there as elsewhere he received a great ovation at the" close of his recital The Beacon Male Quartet who have been heard before at the Bijou Theater wii) sing two special selections There will also be two reels of motion pictures shown beginning at 3:15 The doors will be open at 8 o'clock No boys under 16 will be admitted All men of the city are welcome "BUFFALO BILL" AT ACADEMY fVJ r-ndv will anoear nt the "EXPERIENCE" TO RETURN George Hobarfs modern morality comedy drama "Experience" begins a return engagement by insistent popular demand at the Academy of Music on March 23 for three days with a matinee Saturday March 25 'Experience" Producer For this return engagement William Elliott Ray Comstock and Morris Gest announce the famous Boston-New York organization with Its cast Of 82 notable players and its famous chorus of delightful and charming young- ladies who represent all types of female loveliness While the play has been mounted with singular rich ness and brilliancy THE SAVOY TREATS Mary Pickford in the sort of role in which she revels the sort which won her the soubriquet of "America's sweetheart" and placed her among the highest paid women in the world will be shown on the Savoy screen with Monday excellent vaudeville offering in the play called "The Foundling" Never has she been cast for a more gently sweet and ingenuous part and never but once say the critics and that was in "Tess of the Storm" has this little lady before been so impressive For vaudeville the Savoy Monday bill Is quite as notable In Its way Ad Hoyt's minstrel men will have revived all that was good of old time minstrelsy and injected the modem features required to bring up to the minute with the result that their production has this season been one of Kelth'a big features Herbert Lloyd and his company numberlpsM pven people also share the headline honors with their comedy burlesque offsrlna which' Keith has declared one of the funniest h- has fever booked The Yoski Japs with their marvelous science Stross and Becker a man and a maid with a refined musical offering and Stanley and Burns those classy dancing boys bring the rest of the vaudeville well up to standard with a promise of more than average interest- PREMIER THEATER The Premier Theater presents another live -reel feature Charlotte Walker In "Out of the Darkness" by Eu-gefte Walter husband of the star and famous as author of "The Undertow" "Paid in Full" and many other succes-es Miss Walker will be remembered by those who fallowed theatrical events a few years ago as a young unknown and inexperienced actress discovered by David Balasco who startled Broadway by becoming Siop In "The Case of Becky" and th Ml if REPRESENT AGREEMENTS TO PURCHASE SEASON BOOKS OF BASEBALL TEAM Vouchers representing agreements to purchase season books of 60 tickets at $3 each of the Fall River team in the new league to be formed are be-1 ing prepared and are to be put in clr-! culation by the first of next week There is nuthiiig binding it lhe vouch-1 er it simply states that the party who signs will purchase a season book providing the city is to be represented In the new league and that no money fa to be paid until the team is in the This is the last part uf the scheme which is expected to provide baseball for this city Taunton Brockton New Bedford Newport and Woonsocket as the same scheme is to be used in each city" Attorney Patrick Harrington who is at present in charge of whatever business Fall River has in the new league Is getting ready to put the vouchers out Al Bannwart has been In the other cities talking baseball and laying particular stress on what he calls six cent baseball 50 tickets for 50 games at six cents each Just how much prestige the scheme has gained is unknown though developments are to be expected any day It is understood that a meeting of the promoters in the different cities and Al Bannwart will be held the latter part of next week when the situation will be discussed at length In the event of ihe proposed new baseball league becoming ah actual- jty it Is rumored that Walter Torphy the brother of John Torphy the well known north end grocer who played first base and shortstop for the Man- Chester team of the New EnglanJ League last season will become the field mnnager of the Fall River team In the new league LATEST DREAM OF AL WINN Brockton Feb Baseball at 8 Cents a game is the latest dream of Alexander Bannwart better known In the baseball world as Al Winn He Is now engaged in promoting a new baseball league and he includes in his hs Brockton Taunton Fan River and New Pedrord and other cities In order to furnish fi-oent ball Bannwnrt proposes to sett ach city 3000 season tickets at $3 per ticket nnd before extracting a single dollar from the pocket of any' Brockton fan he Intends to take a vote of the fans of the city and if he gets 3000 favorable rallies with assurances that 3 will follow each reply Brockton will have 1 11 a team me new inis-ur ne nan ic- Ceived assurances of support from tne Brockton Chamber of Commerce mmiiAr camDaigns will be conducted ird and possibly in one or two other qjiies Runnwatt proposes au SuBd a new park in Brockton BANNWART IN TA TON Taunton Feb 26 Alexander Bannwart the former secretary of the Colonial League visited this city yesterday and Interviewed several men fn regard to the proposition of having Taunton representee in a new oiomici which he hoped to form Mr Bannwart it is understood stated that he had secured the teases rrom me Wards of Brooklyn of several ball parks which were used by the Colonial League last season The Taonton ball park is owned by Julius Rockwell of this city and the Colonial League holds a lease for four more years but the lease however only allows the use of the park for g4x Saturdays during the season Mr Roclcwell the owner of the Is desirous of seeing a league formed this season but the attitude of the Taunton fane toward the scheme is unknown at the present time ARMY AND NAVY GAME TO BE PLAYED IN NEW YORK Lieut James Crawford Makes Announcement of Contest West Point Feb Lieut James Crawford secretary -treasurer of the Army Athletic Council announced yesterday that the Army snd Navy football game this year and In it IV -will be played at the Polo grounds In New York This Is In accordance with tfie agreement between the ath- MATCH CUOWHHR'S STARS 1 Crowfhc- 108 12 97 Connor" 100 92 117 HarrlnAon 92 111 90 Glynn 138 112 116 Regan 111 104 -7 Total 639 527 617 BRICKLAYERS CI) Southworth 109 104 102 Furze 83 7 108 Farrar 107 102 II Pierce 88 128 1 HoGulU 108 116 90 307 309 299 356 112 315 2SS 204 100 323 Total 495 547 4S7 1529 round two to round seven was really a shame Had the Brooklyn blonde been a good puncher Murphy would have "bit the dust" very early In the battle Mohr surely 'htt him often enough but he didn'Jt have the necesr sary steam In his punches In the seventh Mohr opened Murphy's right eye with a left hook By doing so ne Dorrowea irouoie rormis angerea me jrenmBuiar youm oo mucn so tnatne actuany new ai ivionr when the eighth round opened and puncnea mm an over ine ring ne Kept hTa cnrtA wnrlr In tht ninth lOth rr 11th and 12th This hurricane finish 5 i iPVt iJi which Murphy made in the latter part VL IUC WlHCl WW UliC Ul LUC lUUOl- sctional ever made In any ring those who thought in the early part of the tout that Murphy was alt done were of the opinion that Eddie could whip Mohr in another contest BOYLE BEATS NOON AN Boxing Comes Into Its Own at Lowell After a Lapse of Two Years Lowell Feb After a lapse of two years boxing came into its own In this city last night when the new Tri-anele A A staged its first show That the sport Is still popular In Lowell was evidenced by the fact that over 1000 members attended the opening show and witnessed four fast bOUtS i- tl'li ag in the maki bout of the njght Phin-ney Boyle of Lowell met Johnny tffocMw an of Dorchester who substituted tor Howard MaRae of Boston- The bout was a slashing lB-round'fffMr In whttfft the local boy nad the better of every round with the exception of one or two ooyie was awaraoa tne aecision 1916 MAXWELL 2-passenger roadator Over sized tires ail around Run 1500 miles Light powerful and economical Practically new car and a great bargain 1915 Studebakef 3-passenger roadster Run about 6000 miles Good mechanical condition and big bargain for the price asked the Pint Sized Pair billed as the "Tiny Tuneful Tots" presenting a program of songs fun and planologue have a 1 surprise in store Charles Gomez 1 and Georgia Gomez the Hawaiian duo offer a revue of high class songs Theda Ban is at her best as the Russian peasant girl In "The Serpent" Betrayed by a grand duke she leaves the country with hate in her heart and sets forth on a career of devasta tion The special offering for the Sunday evening concert is "Those Melodious Chaps" all local boys of recognised talent They are Ernest Demarteau Hector Bolduc James Wells Henry waters Edward Leduc William Gam-bel Robert Ster and Thomas Hol- leran THEDA BARA IN "THE SERPENT" William Fox presents Theda Bara in "The Serpent" for the first three days of the week at Loew's BIJou The story centers about a beautiful Russian peasant girl Vania Laxar She is made love to and deserted by a grand duke With hate In her heart she atari-- out to seek revenge by entering upon a career of devastation Men of high and low degree are her prey and behind her she leaves a trail of ruined lives The war breaks out and the son of the duke is wounded I The Serpent nurses him he falls vic-J tim to her churms and marries her The duke comes to visit his beloved son and not knowing that Van la Is his son's wife the father makes love to her The Prince finding his wife clasped in the arms of his father com mils suicide and the Serpent's venge is complete Boar hunting Is one of the chief sports of the Russian empire and one of the great scenes of the picture is a boar hunt Several thrilling battle scenes are Included in this roaster production One of the most stirring is the mining and destruction of an entire village HOWE PICTURES AT ACADEMY Motion picture of all sort may come and go the "posed1' fad film have their fleeting day and photo- dramas or yesterday tnajr wane and vanish as quickly a they came hut the semi-annual presentations by Lyman Howe remain as perennially popular aa ever Indeed because of their surpassing excellence they grow lh prestige and popularity Jaith each recurring visit Undoubtedly the attraction keeps it Arm grip on tho hearts and minds of the public bo-cause it appeals to the heart and mind because it aims high and ful-tllls that aim better than any other exhibition before the public It broadening Inspiring arid uplifting to a degree and It surpasses other attractions in 'diversity of subject matter In the wondrous beauty of ths scene In the perfection of It photography in the quality of Its humor and in its realism of presentaMon These merits are particularly well illustrated in a feature of tne new production which will be presented at the Academy of Music MomUy and Tuesday nights Th (fpenes were firmed away up In the northwestern corner of Montana wbW Uncle Sam set aside 150b square mlies of maintain lake and plain ajtd called it (Jtficlar National ParkjKr that ours and future generations may' see and 'eve! In nature's Wondtsr'and' onmafTed by the "Se-stil ting band of clvnlantion Interspersed with the cene if tse mipic of the mountain are lllro stu'l-te of the American lnd'dn of to-day in hi native haunt in (Jlacler National Park MMC-EE PLAYS TO-NIGHT Meets Mansfield en Lattor's Should Win The Durfee H'gh school basketball team left this aftetroon for Mansfield where It plays 'he fast Mansflcld High five to-night The Durfee learn should win judging fjoro the improvement of late and by the showing made against Technical High' last Toesday night Durfee defeated MinsfleH last yar and this 1 the only game with th team this year Experimen' li New York to -mounting lncundeccnl lamps on railroad oiosslng s'gn have enabled th sUos to be read more than a mile and i heti distinctive form noted much far- divulged by A Cannon attorney fosljjj jrail River Taunton and New Bed Some WONDERFUL BARGAINS in USED CARS Worth Your Consideration Before Deciding on the Used Car You Wish to Buy So mere Birmingham asked for DI i-ir nnl UAAA did not include $10000 which Birmingham loaned to Homers oh a note Birmingham refused to discuss fhe settlement He said that he Intended to play centerfleld on the Toronto club of the International League which he will manage this season DEAD World Greatest Trotter Had Record of 2:024 Cleveland Fsb Word has been received from Frank Caten a Cleveland trainer of trotting horses In Russia that Creeceus t-Wtt- -Med these last IeCember He was the only eUillou that ever held the world's record for trotters and was regarded by sonW horfeinen at the greatest trotter ail things considered evr seen Bred trained and driven In all hta races by an amateur Qeurge Ketcham of he lowered all records and defeated all rivals In some of the greatest harness raoea In the annals of trotting He wu foaled In HM and therefore wu II years old when he died His record of 2:024 waa made against time at Otriumbua on Aug 2 laul flhortly aterward he defeated The Abbot 1:034 in the fastest race then on record before 25000 persons at Rrlghton Reach near New York He wus uf Allure in the atnd and about 10 years ago waa sold for axonrt to Rua- ala He was by Robert MoGriwor 2:174 dam Mabel fay Howard's Mam-brtno Russia boasts of toe world's greatest chofr it Is in tno Cathedral of Alexander Nevskl In ltrwd snd Is attached to a convent erected In honor of the patron saint of Rueain Its members of wii- there are about SO are all monks and are chosen from the best voices In all the Hua- 1916 JACKSON 5-passsnser touring Driven lSS than 2000 i les A brand now car Very easy riding and ample power ThhV year's model Be sure and soe this I9I5 Studebaker Six 5-passenger touring Run 1500 milee In perfect shape Paint not even scratched Guarantee still good Very powerful and comfortable No better bargain in a used oar can be found Acaderav this afternoon and evening ular star In a night Later she starred An Ms new lecture on the last AmerUvall over the country in "The Trail of can Indian wars which took place In the Lonesome Pine" with phenomenal South Dakota Wyoming and Nebras- success The lives of Miss Walter and ka The lecture accompanies a series Mr Walter are trtie Illustrations of the of motion pictures taken with the i vicissitudes of the theatrical calling government's recognition and aid re- A few years ago she was unknown to-constructing a number of well-known da" she Js a star naming her own sal-engagements between troope and In- and he formerly a poor strug-dians on the Western plains HIstorl- author cOUd nfdv cal accuracy has been aought in these Py n5W nr JS Pictures and army officers survivors MJm Walk" in Out of the of the encounter pictured were in opportunity to most cases In direct charge over the heV DtWm2iK ri- evident at her first meeting with wok of photography bn y)d Baloc0 hel wlth made (or fi clowrt PomN repro- Th Pye as5ured of ductlon of the actual event There can adJnt tha tfl fllm to no question uf the intrlnic worth noar ffct a p0OTlble wlth of Oie fllma Copie have been placed them an artlrtc ucceaa Is as much d- In the archive of the United State Blre aa a nnancal one war and Interior departments a rec- The remainder of the entertainment ords They deal with engagement muje up of tne following voude- ranging from Ihose In 1M In Wet- vile: Billing and Brother In acro- ern ICanaas through the battle of iatic antic Eunice Howe and her Bonnet Creek Immediately following dog DUwell and Sullivan slnjrlng the Custer maesacre on the Little Big and dancing novelty the Two Danes Horn In 17 and end with the final jn instrumental mum- and cartoon surrender of the Indian In Weetern and Bill Edward In original mono-" South Dakota In nil when General logue Neit Thursday Blanche Sweet RALPH LINCOLN CO Used Car Dept 189 DURFEE ST FALL RIVER MASS SjHBBr Nelson A Mil waa In command and til a year ago SiSJ RJver.