Fall River Globe from Fall River, Massachusetts • 8

1 ITTE DAILY GliOBE MONDAY MABCH18 1907 PORT Baseball Bowling Boxing IN 1 OF CITY PARK DERBY A BIG CARD SPORTING CHAT ROVERS ONE GOAL 10 GOOD PLETE' SCHEDULE OF NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE Notes of Interest from the Ball Field- Boxing Ring and Trotting Turf Won by Yankee Girl with Sir Toddington Second and Tileing Third That Manager Canole Is to Get Together for Lovers of Wrestling at Muddy Dates for the Whole Season Arranged Last by the Drafting Committee Field Operated to the Advantage of the Local Lightweights The following I th complete shcedule of the New England baseball league for the coming season: BROCKTON At Fall May I June 10 11 July 21 Aug 1 20 21 At May 1 22 June 24 25 July 6 27 Aug 26 27 At Law April 27 May 10 (a nv) June 2 12 12 July 6 17 26 Aug 21 At Dowell April 20 May 11 17 June 4 1 19 July 18 Aug 1 Repk 2 (a m) At Lynn May 16 20 27 June 8 17 (p m) July 22 Aug 8 At New May 6 7 July 1 Aug 2 3 Sept 6 7 At Worcester May 2 25 July 4 (p m) 12 12 24 Aug 21 22 FALL RIVER At Brockton May 2 4 June 5 6 29 July 15 16 Hept 4 At Haverhill May 27 June 7 July 8 9 29 20 Aug 10 At Lawrence May 15 16 28 June 8 27 28 Aug 26 27 At Worcester May IX It July ft 19 26 27 Aug 37 HAVERHILL At Brockton May 2 22 June i July 19 10 Aug 20 Sept 5 At Fall May 7 Juna 12 July 10 11 Aug 2 ft At Law ranee April 10 May It 25 June 6 It 2 Aug 22 SepL ft At Iowell April 27 Hay It Jus A July 2 Aug 9 15 24 29 At Lynn May 1L 17 June 17 (a nv July 4 li 25 Aug 12 17 20 At New Bedford May ft 9 Jus 10 11 July 12 11 XL Aug 1 At Worreater May 20 2L 10 (k TTV June 21 22 Aug 19 1L SepL 3 (a rs and m) 7 LAWRENCE At Bmckton April 2t May 20 ml July ft ft 9 Aug 9 10 19 29 At Fall May 22 XL June 31 22 July 24 25 Aug It 15 At April 29 May 13 3 June 15 17 July It Aug 21 At Lowell May 9 June July (ft ml 5 12 10 Aug XL It At Lynn May 9 June 1 July IS Aug 5 1 Spk 2 tp mJ 7 At New Bedford May 20 2L Jus 24 25 July 21 32 Aug 17 At Worcester May 10 llT Juae lft 20 Aug 2 1 20 19 NEW BEDFORD At Brockton May 11 It June 26 2 July 29 Id Aug XL 24 At Fall River May 11 17 20 tp rrv June 15 July 4 tp 19 Aug 6 12 29 Sept 2 tp ml At Haverhill ftlay JS June I It 29 July IS 16 26 Aug 7 At Iaw May 2 2 27 Jung 7 July 27 Aug 8 Sept 4 At I'wdl May 2t 25 June 17 July ft 9 Aug 21 22 27 At Lynn May 1 June lft 29 29 July IT is Aug 2 Sept 5 At Worcester May IS It June 5 ft July 5 6 Aug 9 19 WORCESTER terrltofyTFor the first 15 minutes the Rovers did little other than bombard Adams' goal Shots came In thick and fast from the left wings and from the centre Donnelly and O'Toole were kept on the jump shielding Adams as much as they could but still there were plenty of shots that got by the backs and Adams made good each -time Once In a while George would take the ball well down the field and try to dribble by Wilds and Bagley or Maloney but Invariably he lost the ball The first goal was made by the Rovers 20 minutes After a series of shots Into Adams Gauthier got the ball on the right wing and carried it well up Into the corner He then sent across to Gauthier and the latter shot Donnelly Intercepted and the leather went towards Swords who connected prettily and Adams could not reach It a Soon after this the Howard-Bulloughs were given a penalty kick on a foul committed within the goal aorea by one of the Rover backs O'Toole took the kick but he could barely lift it out of the mud and Moorehead had no trouble in gathering it In It was a splendid opportunity for the visitors to equalize matters A few minutes after this failure Marsden bill near the goal and for this a free kick was given to the Pawtucketers It netted them nothing for the leather was boosted up the field directly The Rovers scored their second goal about eight minutes before half time was called Swords did the trick heading the ball on a pass from the left wing After a 10 rest ends were changed Everybody looked to see George do something on the level ground In front of the east goal but the Rover backs had been told to cover the renter forward and did so In their efforts to keep George from making trouble they neglected Brennsn the Howard-Pullough centrehalf back and he made things hustle for a time NEW ORLEAN8 March Yankee Girl owned by Charles Ellison and with 5 to 1 about her chances at one time won the City Park Derby on Saturday before one of the largest crowds ever seen on a race course In New Orleans BurlewA Sir Toddington with Hennessey In the saddle' was second and Jtm Tileing finished third Thera was no doubt that Yankee Girl was the best at the weights She carried 112 pounds and had to work her way to the front In the middle of the stretch Although she finished very tired she was a length to the good at the finish Sir Toddington was the pacemaker for the first mile and led his field by several lengths for that distance He was sent out to make the running for his stable companion Judge Post who was ridden by Frank who with his partner Fred Burley was very confident of landing the purse Judge Post was the first to show at the start which wa out of the chutebut Hennessey sent Sir Toddington to the front and made a sizzling pace past the stand and around the first turn At the quarter Judge Post was two lengths bfdilnd him with Yankee Girl fiyng In third position pnd close up Heneasey Increased his lead another length when straightened away on the back stretch and Yan-ke Girl and Judge Post were fighting It out head and head behind him with Pink Star In fourth position followed by Tllelng Temaceo and Planute brought up In the rear It was easily seen that the later would get no part of the purse The same relative distance were maintained until the stretch turn where Sir Toddington began to weaken and before he was well straightened out In the stretch Yankee Girl had him and was drawing away at every stride Judge -Post showed signs of fatigue about the same time and droped back and saw that he was decisively beaten and eased him up Sir Toddington hung on gamely but could not last the route and Yankee Girl won with a good length to spare Tllelng managed to last Just long enough to stand off Temaceo and get third place Sir Tod dington pulled up lame Jockey Mountain who rode Yankee Girl was given an ovation when he was handed the fioral horseshoe Gold Proof dlspeled any doubt that he is the best sprinter at either course when he won the 5V4 furlongs event Gold Proof led nearly all the way drew away in the last 16th and had a length to spare from Charlie East man at the finish Sporting circles are discussing with unusual Interest the coming wrestling match at the Academy of Music In which George Bothner of New York Is to meet Harvey Parker of Brockton for the lightweight championship That Manager Martin Canole has made a ten-strike In securing this bout hen several other cities were after It la a strong tribute to the confidence he had In the sporting fraternity for it was only after exceeding the liberal inducements held out by promoters In other cities that the local manager was able to get the attraction Immediately upon receiving word that his ftfer had been accepted he closed with Manager Mason of the Academy for the use of the big theatre on the night of March 28th Bothner and Parker are well known In this city! to followers of wrestling Parker in particular The Brockton boy has appeared here at divers times and has never failed to maintain the full measure of popularity he won on his first trip Bothner Is recognized as one of the cleverest exponents of the game In the country It has long eben a mooted question whether Parker or Bothner Is entitled to the championship honors in the light-weight division Parker and his hundreds of admirers claim that the Brockton boy Is unquestionably the leader at his 'weight Bothner has Just as many friends scattered among the lovers of wrestling through the East who maintain that he Is the king at his weight It! is virtually a matter of taking choice 1 Wher these men meet at the Academy however the title will not be in dispute when the bout Is over One or the other Mill have the right to style himself the! champ by the terms of their agreement They are to wrestle for a side bet of $500 each and the title Both men have signed the agreement in the presence of witnesses and a forfeit has already been posted to guarantee their appearance on that occasion' 1 Rlnce getting their signatures to the agreement Manager Canole has been busy perfecting his arrangements for the big bout He realizes that it is quite an undertaking because of the expense involved Nevertheless he has abundant confidence In the sporting element and considers that there are hundreds of people who enjoy wrestling and will be eager to attend this bout in such clever and well-known wrestlers will take part There is no doubt that wrestling has taken a strong hold here again This fact has been recognized In the past few' months but It remained for Martin Canole to take the initiative In getting such a big attraction Martin Canole in perfecting his plant for the match is looking over talent for the preliminary contests His card has not been completed as yet although he is considering a number of strong combinations among the amateur wrestlers The announcement will be made ofthe preliminary and and advanijs of tickets will be opened sooi Pitcher Tom Tuckey la the latest player to sehd In his signed contract to the Norwich club Charley Cooper the hurdling catcher of last season haa signed a Johnston Fa contract Byers of the Orioles th leading backstop of 1906 who had the neat average of 985 has signed again with Baltimore Marvin Hart knocked out Harry Rogers in the second round of a 20-round bout with a right awing to the Jaw at Hot Springs Ark Friday night The Hudson River league failed to play the 1906 season out and could not! hold the players and they are now being scattered to the four ends of the continent At Salem on Thursday night Ferrell and Jim Barnes the middle-weight champion of America will meet In a handicap wrestling match Perrell has agreed to throw Barnes twice or forfeit the match George Stone left fielder and acknowledged champion batter of the world has come to terms with the St Louis Brown The rreat batsman wil leave his home In Nebraska today for Austin Tek He wired Manager Me Aleer to that efTect on Saturday It la said that he will revelce $5000 Jack Tlghe captain of the Norwich Connecticut league champions last year will leave Narwlch onWednesday for Rock Island III where he will be the player-manager and captain of that team in the Three-I league Among the men who will be under him will be Frank Murphy who played left field for the Hartford club a part of last season The death of Patrick Hvnes who was shot and killed in a saloon In St Ijouis a few days ago Is a severe blow to the Milwaukee club of the American association which Is being managed by Jack Doyle of Holyoke Although Hynes was a pitcher he was to be used at first base and his loss will leave a big hole In the infield which will be hard to fill Manager Malachl Klttredge tried to land First Baseman Lindsay of Detroit but Connie ftlack would not waive claim to him Connie grabbed the Detroit flrst-saeker and then turned him over to George Tebeau for his Kansas City team Tebeau offered Lindsay a contract for $200 or Just half what Detroit paid him and the clever first baseman Is wondering where he Is a Roach's Official American League Guide for 1907 published by the A Roach comrany of Philadelphia and edited by FYancIs Richter I out The book gives a review of the Amer lean and National league seasons of 1906 The minor league filed has extensively covered and the record given The 1906 world's championship series Is made a notable feature The guide contains the new uniform playing rules for 1907 Unless some definite action Is taken at the Narragansett Intercholastlc Basketball league meeting at Moses At Lowell May 12 14 June 20 261 July 26 27 Aug 7 8 At Lynn May 24 25 July 5 6 Aug 9 21 22 Sept I At New Bedford May 10 18 jo (a m) June 14 July 4 (a Aug 1J 19 Sept 2 (a m) At Worcester May 2 June 17 IS July 17 18 Aug 23 24 LOWELL At Brockton A prll 29 May 10 1 July 10 11 Aug 5 6 17 Sept 2 m) At Fall River May 20 21 June 24 25 July 22 23 Sept 6 7 At April 26 May 13 29 June 3 July 1 6 17 Aug 14 At Lawrence May 1 IS 31 July 4 (a m) 13 19 Aug 12 23 At May 4 3't June 5 10 14 July 8 31 Aug 3 19 At New Bedford May 22 23 June 21 22 July 24 25 Aug 30 81 At Worcester May 6 7 June 7 July 15 16 Sept 4 5 LYNN The rejuvenated Howard-BuUouglt football eleven of Pawtucket with Its Canadian players and high-salaried kickers went up against a snag Saturday afternoon when It contested with the Rovers In a New England league association game before a crowd of about 600 Manager Holden's pets won out by the score of 2 to 1 The visitors were outclassed for the greater part of the game and It -was apparent from the start that the Rovers would get the best -of Goal tend Adams after a time The Howard-Bulloughs looked pretty strong on paper and for the first few minutes acted as though they might possibly lower the colors of the Flint Villagers When it came to plugging through the mire In front of the west goal the Rovers being the lighter team bad something on the big husky chapsl from the Blackstone Valley and had the bet tea of the argument In this respect The' field was In wretched condition There was an absence of Ice and snow but there wasmud enough to hide a battleship It was hard work to attempt to shoot for goal tor a considerable distance around and in front of the west cage In the first half the Howard-Bulloughs had chances time and again to make Moorehea hustle but the shots went wide or the players did not possess the strength to lift the leather out of the mud The visitors had among their new men George Adams and Morrow also McDonald and Brown George and Adams are Canadian players They have been In the lineups of some of the best teams In Canada and are good players George plays center forward! He la a big rawboned chap over six' feet high and has a morough knowledge of the dribbling game On several occasions he had a picnic fooling his opponents at his masterly style of dribbling but the majority of times he would cling to the ball rather long and before he could get rid of It advantage he was Interfered with and his chances were spoiled Some of the visiting players who come here and give at times marvelous exhibitions of dribbling forget that football in this town Is not always a gentleman's game and ttiat there are some players on the opposite side who are mean enough to Jump in and spoil the exhibition This was what happened to George Saturday Once Bag-ley got on to the style of play he bothered the big center forward not a little In the second half when the Howard-Bullough forwards had a chance to do something on account of the better footing in front of the east goal George was covered about all the time by Bugley and It was seldom that the visitor had a chance to shoot for goal Adams the goal tend gave a magnificent exhibition It is doubtful If any goal tend playing on the athletic grounds in the last few years had the number of stops to his credit that Ad- amsdid on Saturday In the first half especially was he kept busy As soon as the whistle blew Adams was called upon to fist and punt out and some of his stops were jof the sensational kind wljlle the easy ones he handled very gracefully The other newcomers did not enthuse the crowd by their brilliant plajlng Morrow has played with the Pilgrims "Chris'' Donnelly as usual put up a very steady game He and O'Toole make a great pair of backs For the Rovers Bbgley played a star game although he missed some easy chances in the first half but this was more on account of the conditions of the grounds than anything else George Gauthier played a very aggressive game and Swords was there with the headwork He made both goals and each time his auburn locks stood him in good stead A Mr' Campbell of Quiney Was the referee but he was not a sticeess He was disposed towards favoring the visitors about all the time and some of his decisions were decidedly off color Furthermore he has but little knowledge of the game It looked as though it might be "skld-m" for Air Campbell It was shortly after 3 o'clock when the Howard-Bulloughs wpn the toss and chose to take the down grade Gauthier kicked off and plav was Immediately-carried to Howard-Bullough It At Brockton May 29 June 14 lft July 4 il nt 25 Aug 12 12 ft At Fail Rlr April 2t 27 Jus ft i 4 July 1 3 Aug 1 17 i At Haterhlll Mey 4 30 Cp i June 26 27 July 32 22 Aug 5 ft ft At Jjtwrenc May 17 It June 1ft 11 July 10 11 31 Aug 7 At Ixwell May 27 24 June 12 It 28 29 July 29 19 At Lynn Mey ft 9 71 June 2X 25 July 2 Aug 1 Spt 6 At New Bedford April 29 39 May 31 June 1 Aug 14 15 JS 29 At May 15 21 25 June 21 July 23 Aug 7 14 At Fall April 29 39 May 21 June 1 July 12 13 Aug 28 29 At Haverhill May 10 18 July 4 nv) 24 Aug 13 16 23 Sept 4 At ljtwrrree May 7 29 June 15 July 16 30 Aug 6 24 Sept 2 a m) At I-oweil May 2 3 30 is June 11 15 27 Aug 2 10 20 At New Bedford April 25 27 June 3 4 12 13 July 10 11 (p' BOWLING FIGURES after the start His shot was a long one sent from about 40 yards in front of the Rover goal The sun was pretty strong and bothered Moorehead considerably Brennan's shot was high and fast and it went over shoulders into the net For a time the visitors continued to force matters a little but they were never really dangerous The last 20 minutes the Rovers started things going and Adams did some fine work op some difficult shots to handle There were frequent mixups in front of the visitors 'goal and towards the close the players of both teams were pretty well fagged out and could not get rid of the ball when It stuck in the mud The Howard-Bulloughs made a great effort to tie but they could not get the leather behind Moorehead The summary ROVERS HOWARD-BULLOUGHS SOMERSET Fin Season to Brought to an End Thi Waek The Music Hall-Fan River game this week will wind up one of the most successful seasons in the history of the New -England league The players on this circuit have been putting up a gilt edged article in the line of bowling 40 rollers holding averages of 90 or over McKenzie tops the list 100 2-30 while Cahill who has participated In 60 games has a 99 21-60 rating The figures: STANDING OF THE TEAMS Pin Av per totals game lav with hi daughter Mrs Frank 8 Simmons Frank I hue of FaJrivgven formerly -f Somerset is In town visiting relatives Mr and Mrs Richard Hodnett entertained a number of their friends from Fall River on Saturday with ft grnphophone concert and a rrosicaj entertainment which were well rendered Durlrg the evening they sat down to ft The Pomegranate Mission which was to have been held home Mrs A Morrill day afternoon post juned f-r one week on account of the Illness of Mri Morrill Word was received here Siturday of the death of Mrs James Smith of Attleboro who recently mtd In William Babbitt The funeral vk her home this place with her daughter -Mrs schedule of the league shall have been completed A committee composed of Murphy Jr anit William Pettltt tyre appointed tp procure the medals for the winners ami the runners-up The next meeting will be in Fall River the to be announced later Brown school In Providence this afternoon It looka as if the rhamoton-ship title would be left vacant a was the case last season At this meeting one of the protested gnmes having erv Important bearing on the final standing will be debated This is th first Moses Brown-Pawtucket gam Flayed early In th season' and which Is still under protest The referee timers and scorers will be heard and It Is hoped to settle the dispute supper which had been prepared them public school opened again thia mornR Aflr meek' vacation with a cry Urge attendance: there b- PLAYED BEFORE MEN Moorehead Bagley Maloney Marsden Wilds Greenwood Bruokshaw Gauthier Banks 1 Swords If- Gauthier Score Rovers 2 Howard-Bulloughs 1 Referee Compbell of Quincy Time 45-mlnute halves Adams Donnellv O'Toole Melville Brennan -Browh Smith McDonald 1 Kaylor 1 Morrow George place on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'cl x-k lc number of new pupil who are from her late home In AUl-horo Rh attending for their first time The fol Hear Mexican waltz at Wllmot's TO FINISH SCHEDULE Highest single string Clinton Providence 158 Highest three-string total Clinton Providence 374 Highest team string Providence 560 Highest team total Providence 1393 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES 90 AND ABOVE McKenzie Music Hall 100 21 Cahill Providence New England Football League Votes To Complete Season's Card A meeting of the New England football league was held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock In the parlors of the Benedict House at Pawtucket President Jerome of Providence In the chair The main purpose of the meet ing was the devising of a means whereby the remainder of the schedule together with the postponed games might be played off and the championship of the league decided It was voted to appoint the follow-ing committee to arrange the schedule: William Allen Howarth Cook and President Jerome It was also decided that there Is to be no exhibition games In the future until entire DURFEE VICTORY "i Locale Put It All Over Hyde Perk to th Tuna of 33 to 18 The Durfee High basketbell team again defeated the Hyd Park High team Saturday evening by a score of 33 to 8 From the start the locals showed that their team was the best Thla game which was played In th gym of the local A was the beet of the year Shay w-as the stai shooting nine goals and one foul His passing was straight and sure Winslow was everywhere shooting and passing and no matter where the bah waa thrown If It was thrown to hlru he got It Hood and Sullivan did good one and although he played at the Moses Brown school of Provl-they did not get much chance for shooting they hindered thplr opponents from doing much scoring Johnston played his usual game at centre Emerson of the Hyde Park team was a ood one and although he played at guard he scored three baskets The locals played all around the opposing team from the very' beginning Durfee next game will be played next Saturday nlgh In the gym of satisfactorily leave two sisters Mrs Edward Staple n(f tftchtr9 hVe been weemred for and Mrs William Hathaway and one rvrrml MUa daughter Mrs William Babbitt who RaJa Osborn: Intermediate Mls Julia all live In Somerset also four daugh- Ihjblm Mis Ellen CoteUo ters who reside In Attleboro Kirt North Primary Mls May Chace VI Crowell haa recently com- Nvth Primary kin Carrie pleted plans for a new house to he j-urtle fT erected by him In Washington avenue Mr churbuck and eon Adel- Pottersvllle berk who have been visiting here have All parties who have not palj their Middlebrow cemetery assessment have been re-! yy rnce Cundail of Providence wb quested to do so without furthee delay hft ending a few day with fcia so that the treasurer may report all i mhr Mr Joseph Cundail baa reassessments paid at the annual meet- turned to Ms home ing which Is to be held on the second Th- ITlinc of the Christian En-Tuesduy In April deavor wav held at the Congregational The annual meeting of the Sunday rhurrh l't evening and led by school convention of the Taunton Bap- list Association will be held with the Thc of the Baptist church First Baptist Sunday who-d of vestry of that church River on Wednesday April 10 wlth on Hun4v -TnlnK 4 wa 11 by session at 10:15 a and at 2 anJ Mamie bnvls 7 Addle Cannell of Fall River spent Sunday at th horn of Herbert I Carr Mrs Edward Oehrle and son A 1 -pheus who have been visiting Mr and cf were on their way Mra Albert Chare of Taunton for a to Tuntpa from Fail River wber they few davA have returned home haf att endej the Tirade bHrf r-aariy A number of Odd Fellowa from thl fPvfjcfc the ear iu rot bacJt place attended the lecture at rHyht on on the ral which was given by th Rev Mr Mor- Th Hrh hool 1 rla pastor of th Methodist church of cn ps to that place entttleiL "Knocked Out 1 evc-tng being a member of that fraternity ard Eva Dn who former sending them a special invitation to grammar school In mi present Sunday afternoon gUewt or Mr and Mra Raida Oabnrn teacher of the jrtn- HcexL mar- school who haa been spending Chari1 engineer et Bal-the Moses Brown'schol of Provl- her two vacation with her pr- tnve fun dry Providence la dene Both team are very fast andtent at Edgartown haa returned and data commenced her duties today rysrW fyU drawtender cf th 1 llen Kllrtacn ard New Bedford brndgN SATiCr? George Jenkins of Taunton who been Visiting friends In Somerset has' IIlr4m who 1 mpkyd at Winslow If rb Emerson Catterson Rlverpolnt Thorntpn Rtverpolqt Clinton Providence McNally Providence Forrest Pawtucket Allen Providence McDermott Taunton Moore Fall River Banks Providence Whlteley Music Hall Guilmette Pawtucket Whltford Riverpoint Heckman Music Hail McCaffrey Taunton Keeley Fall River Klnnere Music Hall Mills Pawtucket Dyson Rlverpolnt Anderson Taunton Weller Taunton Shea Fall River Ogg Music Hall 92 Gunn Pawtucket McGrath Fall River Salisbury Pawtucket 90 21- McVay Taunton Pretty Athol Baaketball Players Indignant Over Reprimand ATHOL March 18 Because they gave a public exhibition against the wishes of Principal Ernest I Collins five pretty members of the high school girls' basketball team have been severely reprimanded and forbidden to play before an audience again The girls are as enthusiastic over the sport as are theii brothers and have conducted food sales to help out the athletic treasury Last week they hit upon the idea of playing a game and charging admission There was a sur prising demand for tickets when the plan was announced almost every young man approached readily consenting to buy A number of gray heads who doubted their ability to attend took tickets of sympathy withthe as they explained and occupied commanding places In the hall when the game began The girls wore the regulation athletic costume The players did not show quite as much knowledge of the game as a boys' team would display but everybody appeared to be perfectly satisfied with the exhibition The girls are Indignant over their reprimand and now threaten to organize a baseball team in the spring DURHAM A FREE AGENT CINCINNATI March The National Commission has granted the request of Player Louis Durham that he be declared a free agent and eligible to sign with -whom he pleased Durham contended that he played with Brooklyn the latter part of 1905 and was reserved for 1906 He later received a contract frotn Brooklyn but when he asked a larger salary than his contract called for he was transferred to Newark He forwarded his terms to Newark hut received no answer and then accepted the terms of the Tri-State league which was then classed as an outlaw Under these conditions he asked that he be classed a free agenL which request was granted New Bedford spent Sun-Jay at boc returned home Johnston Sullivan rb Hood lb Helen Tallman of Attleboro Is Ing her mother Mr Mary Tallman A large number cf peopi frvm this Patrick Feeney of Providence for- place witnessed the jwrade at Fail merly of thla place la spending a few River oa Sunday Two fast basketball games were played in the Boys' Club gym Satur day night the contending teams being Pharmacy Juniors vs Borden Grammar Schools and Club Second ve the Johnsons In th preliminary game the Grandfleld Juniors walked away with the victory by a score of 48 to 26 Captain men shooting the ball into the basket of their opponents almost at will The Club Second trimmed the John sons by a score of 54 to 32 Dunn and Powers shooting many difficult baskets for the winner and Sullivan Bos combe and Murphy playing fast ball Foley w'as high man for the losers and he McMahon Harrington and Hey wood put up a good game Davis was also in the game with a goal 10 FOR 10 CENTS Becker If Dowley rf Bridgman Fall River 32 Hyd Park 18 Goals from floor Rhay 9 Winslow 4 Johnston 2 Hood Dowley 4 Emerson 3 Brigman Goal from Shay Emerson 2 White Timer Am sen and Lockwood 29m and 15 period 299 BUILDING INTENTIONS The following building Intention were filed laet week: William Durfee rear Central street auto abed 18x20 John Wadsworth corner Bradford avenue and Beach street tenements 28x28 Jame Carroll comer Robe eon and Stanley street tenements and store 22x87 Edmund Bllffln rear River street ahop 7x174 Edmund BUfflna rear River street bath house a 4x90 RUELBACH FOR THE CUBS CINCINNATI March The National baseball commission has handed down a decision refusing the claim of Pitcher Ruelbach of the Chicago Nationals that he la a free agent in baseball and at liberty to sign wherever he pleases claimed his last contract was only for one year and that he was not tendered any new- contract to sign for this year therefore that the Chicago club haa ho longer any claim on his services The commission decides that his contract Is for three years and that therefor ao new contract was necessary Manager McGarry of the Pacific Athletic Club of Los Angeles haa matched Abe Attell and Kid Solomon to box 20 rounds probably the last week In May The men will weigh 122 pounds stripped a half-hour be fore entering the ring and will receive 60 per cent of the gate receipts dlvl ded on tha basis of 60 and 40 per cenL THE BEST lOo TURKISH CIGARETTE IN THE WORLD COFFEY CO Sole Agents SB I.