The Evening Herald from Fall River, Massachusetts • 2

THE FALL RIVER DAILY HERALD FRIDAY FEBRUARY 28 1908 o--- oo THE WORLD OF SPORTS -QvO2vO-CvacvO-Q. 9 -CvibMvOvO- 0 S4MKKKOOac Oo V(vKKSkOOOO NEW ENGLAND. LEAGUE SCHEDULE OF GAMES 'CvXvOVO'CVOS0000 Football Basketball Baseball M0-CvCvOnOON0 0 Racing Boning Boivling -CvXnO2OON0S. O'vO'Tb. BOWLING.

POLO yy 14 fe 4 THEATRE 1 1 1 1 I I ft AiUKI a aeewa mnti ananas NATIONAL LEAGUE RESULTS. New Britain 7, Providence 1. Waterbury 7, Bridgeport 3. The Polo Standing. Week Starting MONDAY Matinee Feb.

Matinees 10, 20o Evening 10, 20, 30o AMERICAN LEAGUE. Providence Beats Pawtucket and OGormans Win Two. The Providence quintet set the bowling world ablaze last evening by the' blue-ribbon rolling with which they punctuated their 2-1 victory over the Pawtucket club In the American league match at the Washington drives. The victors reeled off a team total Of 1698 In strings of 492, 589 and 567. The Tigers also did good execution, shooting a 1548 and a string of The Individual honors fell to Levy, who put over a 358 mark and a 161 single.

Bradshaw was next, with 846 in bunches of 107, 115 and 124. W. Cahill got aboard for 331 and a 128 Cluster, while Campbell landed a 322 total. The summaries: Providence 2, Pawtucket 1. Provldenoe.

MONDAY, MARCH 2nd-M ATINEE and EVENING A BIG PRODUCTION OF GREAT DRAMATIC WORTH MISS PETTICOATS DRAMATIZED FROM THE POPULAR BOOK OF THE 8AME NAME PRICES Matinse 25c, 50o Evening 25c, 35c, 50c, 75o 283 JULIUS CAHN, Lessee and Manager A Family Theatre That Is a Success. Ladies and Children Attend the Mkti-neea 8peoial Attention Paid to Their Comfort. OF 11.1 LEAGUE Season Opens Miyl and Closes Sept. 19 Fall River and New Bedford to Plav Holiday Games. BOSTON, Feb, 28.

At a meeting yesterday of the delegates of the eight clubs of the England Baseball league, held at the Copley Square hotel, Frank J. Leonard of Ljyin presented the schedule for the coming season, which was unanimously adopted. The season will open o. May 1 and close Sept. 19.

Justice William H. Moody of the Supreme court, one of the founders of the New England league and former President of the Havernlll club, and J. L. Rolley, former president of tha Lawrence club, were elected honorary members for life. The following is the schedule: Fall Rlvtr.

At Lowell June 1, 2, 26, 27; Aug. 10, 11, 81; Sept 1, 9. At Lawrence June 3, July 6, 7, 20, 21; Aug. 12, 21, 22. At Haverhill May 8, June 10, 11; July 8, Aug.

1, 13, 24. At Lynn May 22, 26; June 24, 26; July 17, 18, 81; Aug. 25: Sept. 8. At Worcester May 1, June 12.

13; July 20, 30; Sept. 2, 3, 18 At Brockton May-20, 21; June 22. 28; July 27, 28; Sept. 4, 5, 19. At New Bedford May 11, 18, 29, 30, a.

June 16; July 4, a. Aug. Sept. 7, a. 17.

New Bedford. At Lowell June 3, July 6, .7, 20, 30; Aug. 21, 22; Sept. 11. At Lawrence May 22, 23; June 24, July 21; Aug.

1, 13; 'Sept. 2, 3. At Haverhill May 20, 21; June 22, 28; July 17, 18; Aug. 12, 81; Sept. 1.

At Lynn May 8, June 10, 11; July 20, 21; Sept. 4. 5, 14. At Worcester June 1, 2, 26, 27, July 27, 28; Aug. 10, 11; Sept.

15. At Brockton May 6, June 12, 13; July 8, Aug. 24, 25; Sept. 12. At Fall River May 12.

19, 30, p. June 16, July 3, 4, p. Aug. 7, 15; Sept. 7, p.

m. Lowell. At Lawrence May 6. IS, 20; June 6, 13, 23; July, 4 a. 27; Sept.

16. At Haverhill May 4, 11, 18; July 20, Aug. 3, 8, 14; Sept. 8, 12. At Lynn May 1, 12, 30, p.

June 8, 29; July Aug. 6, 13; Sept. 15. At Worcester May 8, June 10. 11; July 10.

11, Sept. 4, 5, 14. At Brockton May 22, 23; July 1, 2, 13, 14; Aug. 17, 18; Sept. 7 a.

m. At Fall River May 27, 28; June 19, 20; July 22, 23; Aug. 28, 29. At New Bedford May 25, 26; June 17, 18; July 24, 25; Aug. 26.

27. THUR8DAY, FRIDAY, 8ATURDAY Feb.27-28-29. Matinee Daily. TPUTT? NOW-U-C-HIM AJ-U-f NOW-U-DONT PHANTOM DETECTIVE A T. A I With Don of Real Lions 245 OGorman 2, Taunton 1.

OGorman. SHE ED YS Jessie L. Laskey's Latest A NIGHT ALEXIS and SCHALL MR. and MRS. DICK LYNCH LATE8T MOVING PICTURES Bessie Valdare 7 LADY Troupe CYCLING STARS MARKET LEAGUE.

Leaohss 5, Whites 1. Walsh Leach's team won five ganjes out of six lat night on the Central alleys for a turkey supper from the White Bakery team. Manes was high man on angle, 13, and 625 for a total. Oil HARRIS REAL President of Columbus Club Is Dissatlfied with Award of Commission Schedule of National League Issued. NEW 28.

President Thomas 3. Bryce of the Columbus club of the American association yesterday furnished the only discordant ripple that has marred the harmonious meetings of the national commission, the National league and the American league, which wound up their sessions here yesterday. Bryce was angry because the national commission decided his claim fegalnst the Boston Americans for the services of pitcher Harris In a way that did not suit the Columbus man. The commission decided that the Boston olub must pay Columbus $1500 for the player, or turn him back to that plub. 1 President John I.

Taylor of the Red pox decided to keep the player and Offered Bryce $1500 as per tfie decision of the commission. Bryce Indignantly refused the offer and left for his home, after announcing that he would cancel the two exhibition games scheduled for Columbus between the Bed Sox and his team. The National league made public Its schedule for the. playing season of 1908, which had been adopted at Wednesdays meeting. Joe Kelley's Boston team has a good plum for the opening of the season, beginning April 14 at Brooklyn for four games.

Washington park Is now very near to the heart of New York, owing to the Brooklyn river tube. It Is expected that many New York fans will make the trip to Brooklyn to see their old friends, Dahlen, Browne, McCann, Bowerman and Ferguson, not to mention Joe Kelley himself. play against Patsy Donovans team. The most Important business transacted by the National league was the passing of a resolution sustaining the action of the national commission and the American league In regard to territorial rights In Chicago and other western cities. This means that the American association, from which body warlike mutterlngs are still being heard, will have a fight to a finish On Its hands If It attempts to place a club In Chicago next fall, as several of the fighting magnates of that association have announced their Intention to do.

The matter of double-headers, short ened games and postponed games was taken up. Hereafter President Pulliam will have full authority over the double-header and short game propositions, and, as heretofore, the home club will decide when postponed games shall be played. On motion of Garry Herrmann of Cincinnati It was voted that If there is no chance do play postponed games on the home grounds they may be transferred to the grounds of the visiting club, that club to decide when they shall be played off. After adopting the report of the committee on rules, the league adjourned until next fall. The American league held a short session and adjourned till fall.

After adjournment President Ban Johnson announced that no business of Importance had been transacted. This has been the report of league presidents for many years, even when there were troublous Limes In the meetings and much was done. But subsequent Investigation by the sleuths of the press showed that Ban had told the truth. The rules committee met during the day. The question of soiling new balls had already been decided by the announcement of the manufacturers that the gloss will be removed from the balls before they are turned over to the presidents of the leagues.

On motion of Manager Billy Murray of the Philadelphia club the rule which reads, 'No player shall be allowed to soil the ball except the pitcher was amended by strlcklng out the last three words. Hereafter no player will be allowed to rub the ball in the dirt or grass. It was decided that a sacrifice hit shall also be credited to a batsman who, when no' one Is out or when, but one man Is out, hits a fly ball that Is caught, but results In a run being scored. The only deal reported during the day was the sale by Manager Joe Kelly of catcher Bam Brown to the Toronto club of the Eastern league. All the minor league managers who came to the meetings looking for players left town last night with their bankrolls intact.

Every club In both of the big said Manager Jack Dunn of Baltimore, has at least five or bIx players they have no use for, but money would not buy them. The big leaguers want players, not money, and they're holding on to their men as available material for any possible chance that may arise to put through favorable trades. The minor leagues will men after a while, when the pennant fights are under way. BALTIMORE GET8 CHAD. New Britain New Haven Bridgeport Springfield Tawtucket Waterbury Providence 'Lawrence'.

At Lowell May 7, 14, 21; June 6, 12, 22; July 3, 4 p. 28. At Haverhill May 1, 30 a. June July 30, Aug. 6, 11; Sept.

5, 14, 21. At Lynn--May 4, 18; June July July Aug. 3, 24, 31; Sept. 7 p. 12.

At Worcester May 11, 12; July 8, 9, 17, IS; Aug. 17, 18. At Brockton May 8, June 10, 11; July 15, 16; Aug. 7, Sept. 11.

At Fall River May 25, 26, June 17, 18; July Aug. 26, it. At New Bedford May 27, 28, June 19, 20; July 22, 25; Aug. 28, 29. Haverhill.

At Lowell May 5, 19, July 21; Aug. 4, 7, 15: Sept. 10, 18, 19. At Lawrence May 2, 29, 30 p. June July 29, Aug.

5 10; Sept. 4, 15. At Lynn May June 6, 12, 15, 17 a. July Aug. 21, 27; Sept.

9. At Worcester May 25, 26; June 3, 4, 19, 20; July 4 p. Sept. 7. 7.

At Brockton May 12; June 1, 2, 26, 27; July 6, 7, 24, 25. At Fall River May 13, 14; July 1, 2, 10, 11, 16; Aug. 19, 20. At New Bedford May 15, 16; June 29, 30; July IS, 14, 16; Aug. 17, 18.

Lynn. At Lowell May 2, 29, 30 a. June 9, July Aug. 5, 12; Sept. 3.

At Lawrence May 6, 19; June 2, 26, 27; July 1, Aug. Sept. 1, 7 a. m. At Haverhill May 8' June 5, 13, 16; July 28; Aug.

22, 26. Sept. 2, 10. At Worcester May 27, 28; July 6, 7, 24, 25; Aug. 7 8.

14. At Brockton May 26; June 3, 18, 19; July 4 p. 29; Aug. 10, 11; Sept. 17.

At Fall River May 15, 16; July 13, 14, 16; Aug. 17, 18; Sept. 10, 11. At New Bedford May io, 14; June 10, 11, 15; Aug. 19, 20; Sept.

18, 19. Worcester. At Lowell May 15, 16; June 24, 23: July 15, 16; Aug. 19, 24; Sept. 17 At Lawrence June 16, 18; July 13, 14: Sept.

8, 9, 10 19. At Haver-hall Hay 22, 23; June 17, 18; July 3. 4 a 31; Aug. 26; Sept. 11.

At Lynn May 20, 21; June 22, 23; July ii, 23: Aug. 14, 28, 29. At Brockton May 13 14, 80 p. July 20, 21; Aug. 12 13, 26, 27.

At Fall River May 2, June 8. 9, 29, 30; Aug. 3 Sept. 12. At New Bedford May 4, June 5, July 1, Aug.

5, 6, 6. Brockton. At Lowell June 15, 16; July 17, 18, 31; Aug. 1, 20; Sept- 2. 7 p.

m. At Lawrence May 15, 16: June 29, 30, July 22, 23; Aug. 28, 29; Sept 3. At Lynn May 11, 26; June 4, 7 p. 20; July 3, 4 a.

30; Aug. 15. At Worcester May 18, 19, 30, a. Aug. 21, 22, 31; Sept.

1, 16. At Fall River May 4, June 5. Aug. 5, Sept. 14, lb.

At New Bedford May 1, 2, June 8, Aug. 3, Sept. 8, 9, 10. ABROAD. At Brooklyn, April 14, 15, 16, 17; Sept.

4, 6. 7, Oct 1. 2, 8. At New York, May 6, 7, 8, June 23, 24, 25, 26; Oct. 5, 6.

7. At Philadelphia, April 18, 20, 21; May 29, 30, 30; Aug. 12, 13; Sept. 11, 12, 14. At Pittsburg May 25, 26, 27, 28; July 15, 16, 17.

18; Aug. 14, 15, 17. At Cincinnati, May 11, 12, 13, 14; July 10, 11, 12, 13; Aug. 27. 20, 30.

At Chicago, May 20, 21, 22, 23; July 19, 20, 21, 22; Aug. 19, 20, 22. At St. Louis, May 15, 16, 17, 18; July 6 7, 8, Aug. 23.

24. 25. Saturdays At home, 12; abroad, 1 five. May 30, Labor day. 15; none.

FOOTBALL Tomorrow's Gams. The big game tomorrow afternoon on the Athletic grounds Is that between the Rovers and Hgward-Bul-loughs, two teams evenly matched and fighting hard for championship honors. football elevens are in great fettle and each looks for victory. The Rovers will present their full line-up, and the Howard-Bulloughs, with many of the old Pans In their line-up, are sure to be In the thick of every contest for the ball where possession means a chance for a shot at the goal. The second class game between the Flint Stars and the Oaks will be worth witnessing, as these two elevens are very evenly matched and play good football.

Tickets are already on sale In advance at Touhey's and Grandflelds pharmacies. Gammons 74 78 78 228 Caswell 7 7 74 2-6 Pierce 89 80 78 Wordell 78 (4 70 213 193 Totals 402 836 870 1137 Nelson Morrises. PLAYING SCHEDULE OE THE BOSTON AT HOME Lifhtwelflits Electrify Spectators in 15 Rounds of Furious Wlllinfr Dane's Lead -Doesnt Warrant Decision. PROVIDENCE, Feb. 28.

Jimmy Briggs and Dick Nelson ripped off 15 rounds of the most vicious boxing ever Been In this State In the star attraction at the Standard A. Ly-mansvllle, last evening, the decision of a draw meeting with the approval of a wildly excited 900 crowd. It was without doubt one of the greatest battles which has taken place In Rhode Island In recent years, each of the rounds being fought at a clip which made the usual run of feature bouts here look like the proverbial six nickels. From the first clang of the gong In the Initial round down to the bell which terminated the contest Lie tough lightweights stood almost toe to toe slamming home terrlflc smashes to the face and body. At times they had their heads on each other's shoulders and, with arms moving like iplston rods, shut fusillade after fusillade of the stiffest kinds of punches to the mid-section.

At other Intervals thev stood off and directed heavy right and left swings to the Jaw, Briggs in particular showing a fine assortment of hay-makers. Each took enough punishment In the first eight rounds to have beaten to pulp lightweights built of less stern stuff. The crowd arose to the occasion time and again, cheering at The top of their lungs. At the conclusion the fans were unanimous In voicing their approval of the great battle. Another mill between these boys would HU the hall to overflowing.

While the Dane outpointed Briggs by a fair margin, he did not have enough on him to have entitled him to a decision. Referee Doherty won more laurels by calling It a draw. The rumors to the effect that Briggs had Joined the D. O. club were knocked sky-high last evening, the blacksmith never giving a greater exhibition than In this bout.

Neither at Thornton nor In his previous appearance at Lymanavllle did he enter the ring In such superb shape as In this mill. A1 the layers of fat which ae carried before were replaced by sinuous muscles and It Is doubtful If any lightweight In the East could have defeated him last evening. He was the same old Jimmy short and stocky, but with the right-hand wallop ever read'1 to put over for terrible execution. The New Yorker had It on him In height and reach, but this handicap was hardly noticed. Of the two, Nelson was cleverer, but at that he never had a chance to make Briggs-look cheap.

He showed superior blocking ability and faster footwork, but that was all. He was far the cleaner, Briggs bringing down some hot-shot criticism In several of the rounds, especially the 10th, by his tendency to punch low. Twice in the 10th lround Nelson doubled up with pain from two hard wallops below the belt and cries of foul," foul, punctuated the tense atmosphere. Referee Doherty warned the Chelsea slugger, and In the closing session Briggs was much cleaner. Nelson battled along lines closely akin to the Quill style, although he failed to show such hard body punching powers as the Brockton lad.

There were times when he gave a great exhibition of body walloping, shipping short-arm Jolts to the wind with both hands. In his ability to land on the face he outclassed hts opponent, his stiff left and right-hand Jabs doing a fine business. Briggs placed great dependence on his heavy swings and some of the triphammer blows which he sent to Nelson's upper works made the Dane wince. Nelson saved himself considerable punishment when Briggs resorted to these swings by getting inside, with the result that many were taken on the shoulders and back of the neck. Both used sliort-srm Jolts and hooka for the most part, and some of the mixing when these exchanges were in order was worth going miles to see.

The sensational pace which was maintained practically without a break from start to finish was a revelation to the fans and showed that each battler was trained to the minute. All In all. It was a great battle and should go a long way toward putting the Standard A. C. in line for big crowds.

Kid Pearl, the Buffalo boxer, outpointed Peter Flfleld of Providence In a four-round go. Peter was there and doing business all the time, but Pearl proved a little too fast for the Providence boy. The bout was declared a draw, as both men agreed to that decision providing tht finish found them both on their feet. In the first preliminary Bat Cameron of Attleboro put an end to a half-round of as rapid punch swapping as the fans had everseen at Lymansvllle by sending Young Britt to the canvas for the count The semi-final, which was slated te go six rounds, saw Young Ingraham of Cranston lose to Tommy Furey, the Attleboro mitt artist, by the K. O.

route In the second session. Only One BROMO QUININE That Is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for the signature of E. W. GROVE.

Used the World over to Cure a Cold In One Day. 26c. BASKETBALL, A GREAT LINE-UP. Navalg and Seventeenths Will Play at Beys Club Tomorrow Night. Both the Newport Naval Reserves and the great 17th Separate Company of New York will present their best line-up for the game tomorrow night at the new Boys club gymnasium for the game which Is scheduled to take place for the military championship of the United States.

The Newport Naval line-up Is familiar to all who have followed the game this, year: Iiarvey and Roche, for wards; McMahon, center; Dunn and Shea backs. The Seventeenths will present their original championship line-up, with Clinton, a brother of Roy, of the Fall River's, and George M. Clark, the old ex-Yale captain as forwards; John Ot-kens, the tallest center player In Now York, and also said to bo tha best; Cyplot. Swanson or Kennedy, guards, the latter three of the greatest and fastest guards In the country, notable os goal getters as well as goal pre It OF Full! SBC 3 NIGHTS, STARTING MONDAY, March 2. Matinees Daily.

THOMAS HUNTER In Richard Mansfield's GasUe Sotnhroo 99 266 WEEKOA FEB. Z4 Musical Comedy Success, HOUSE BOAT FOSTER and MIKE" MARK MURPHY THE BOLDENS CONCERT SUNDAY EVENING REMIER THEATRE Rock and Bedford Sts. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Feoruary 27, 28, 29 BIG SHOW! LITTLE FLIC IS 8 PICTURESAND ADDED FEATURE8 THAT ALONE ARE WORTH DOUBLE THE PRICE OF ADMISSION Shows Last 1 Hour 45 Minutes DONT MIS3 THIS SHOW 1 Bill Changed Every Sunday Thuraday. NOTICE. Patrons are earnestly requested to nttenj as near 7 p.

m. or 8:30 p. m. us possible, as both evening pcrforninnces start at 7 and 8:30 oclock on the minute. Plenty of seats can be obtained at the starting of shows, whereas the capacity of the house is taxed soon after.

282 nd EMPIRE Everything New and Up-to-Date. M. J. FLYNN CO. Proprietors.

Corner Pleasant and Third 8treets. ocl.dtf CITY mu BTWURB ALLEYS AND POOL ROOM. Four Alloys. Five Pool Tables. Everything new.

Nt-xi to City llalL 42 PLEASANT 8T. Janl.dtf BASKETBALL NEW BOYS CLUB GYM SATURDAY EVENING, February 29 1711) SEPARATE of New York, vs. NEWPORT NAVAL RESERVES For U. S. Military Championship Tioksts 35o.

Reserved 8eats 15s anc 25o extra. Grandfield's Pharmacy. 272 FOOTBALL N. E. LEAGUE 8ATURDAY, February 29 Rovers vs, Howard-Bulloughs Ssoond Class, Flint Stars vs.

Osks. Tioksts 15o, Boys, lOo, on sale at Tou heys and, Grandfield's Pharmacies. 272 BACIfETBALIi Y. M. C.

A. GYM. Brown SOPHOMORES vs. DURFEE HIGH SATURDAY, Fab. 29.

Admission 25 273 Cco CJcraiU Per Sporting The folowlng Is the playing schedule of the Boston Nationals at home and abroad: INDEPENDENT LEAGUE. Independents 3, Centrals 0. In the Independent league at the Central alleys, last night, the Independents won all three games from the Centrals. Dexter was nigh on single with 112 and Leary on total htl 286 venters. Tickets are advertised on sale In advance at Grandfield's pharmacy.

The following Saturday, East Boston A. A. will play here and Saturday, March 14th, will see the world-champion Gloversvllle team on the Boys club surface. MILITARY BASKETBALL. Signal Corps Left 12th Company Far in the Rear.

The 12th Company, C. C. and Signal Corps, Naval Brigade teams, met last night on the Armory floor In a schedule game for the Edgar trophy, and when the final whistle b'ew the Signal Corps boys found themselves in the lead by the score of 39 to eight. Powers and Harrop were a tower of strength for the winners, while Shay and Phillips performed well for the losers. There Is considerable Interest In the game when the Signal Corps meets tho team from Company F.

The summary Battery M. Signal Corps Watterworth, rf Ig, Grandlield Mason, If rg. Darling Shea, Borden Powers Phillips, rg rf, Harrop Hayes, lg rf, Gillette Score Signal Corps 39, Battery 8. Goals Harrop 1, Powers 8, Grandfleld 8, Darling 6, Watterworth 2, Mason Borden 1. Goals from fouls Signal Corps 4.

Referee Belcher. Timer Crotty. Time 20-minute halves. POLISH EXPROPRIATION. Prussian House of Lords Ratifies It Aftsr Dsbats Whloh 8tirs tha Empire.

BERLIN, Feb. 28. The Prussian House of Lords ratified the principle of Polish expropriation yesterday. The House rejected the amendments to the Polish bill formulated by the committee, among which was one to the effect that land held longer than 10 years cannot be expropriated, and adopted the original clause of the measure by a vote of 141 to 111. The most Intense Interest was aroused by the debate, the chamber being occupied to Its fullest extent by both members and spectators.

The Crown Prince remained throughout the discussion. Outside the building great Crowds gathered and awaited the result. The ministers appeared uncertain as to whether the bill would be accepted or rejected until the vote wag made known. The debate wae of the moet lively description, the speakers opposing the measure appearing to arouse the most sympathy, especially among the public. Chancellor von Buelow closed the discussion with a long speech In favor of a firm, continuous policy In the Polish provinces.

He said he had looked In rain for an alternative policy to be suggested by the opponents of the Government and appealed to the House to help the Government In passing the bill In Its entirety, promising that expropriation would be exercised only when absolutely neces-sary. MI880URI DECLARES FOR TAFT. Republican 8tate Convention Commends Roosevelt's Administration. ST. LOUIS.

Feb. 28. Resolutions favoring the candidacy of Secretary William H. Taft for President and commending the administration of President Roosevelt were adopted by the Republican State convention here yesterday. In addition.

Attorney General Her bert S. Hadley was Indorsed as the Republican nominee for governor; Charles Nagel of St. Louis was made the choice of the convention for national committeeman and four dele-gates-at-large to the national convention and four alternates were selected. The convention was composed of 1074 delegates 1 from tha II congressional districts. AT HOME.

Brooklyn, May 1, 2, 4, July 2, 3, 4, Sept. 28, 29, 30. New York, April 27, 28, 29, 30; June 1, 2, Sept. 1, 1, 2, 3. Philadelphia, April 22, 33, 24, 25; June 27, 29, 30; July Sept.

8, 9, 10. Pittsburg, June IS, 15, 16, 17, 17; Aug 3, 4, 6, Sept. 25, 26. Cincinnati, June 9, 10, 11, 12; July 24, 25. 27, 28; Sept.

18, 19, 21, Chicago, June 4, 5, 6, July 29, 30, 81; Aug. Sept. 15, 16, 17. St Louis, June 18, 19, 20, 22; Aug. 7, 8.

10, 11; Sept. 22, 23, 24. Sundays At home, none; abroad. Holidays At home, June 17, July 4 MERCANTILE LEAGUE. Clerks Terrible Terrors 0.

The Clerks used the whitewash brush on the Terrible Terrors in the Mercantile league. The second game was won by the small margin of three pins and the last One by five pins. Durfeee was high man with Cudahys St Nolton Morrises 0. The Cudahys. won all three games from the- Nelson Mot-rises In the Be.jf league at the Empire alleys.

Pierce of the winners was high roller wttn 245. Summary: Cudahys. 2 I Total? 80 74 24) Consldlne 86 MINOR LEAGUE. Crescents 3, Stars 0, In the Minor league, the Crescents won all three games from the Stars. Silvia was the star roller of the breaking the high single the Boston Americans Dispose of Player Who Was Here in 1907.

PROVIDENCE. Feb. 28. Chester Chadbourne, the outfielder who made uch a fine record with the Grays last season, has been turned over to Baltimore by the Boston Americans. He was farmed out to Providence last season by Boston and Joined the Pilgrims at the close of the Eastern league campaign.

In the few games that he played In, the big league he tailed to ehape up to the standard demanded by Manager Maguire. Chad-bourne batted .294 here last year, but 9.38 was the best he could do In left garden. Several other Interesting deals were made by Manager Maguire John Hoey was sold to Trenton and will play under John Carney. Speaker will go to Little Rock, Steele to Scranton, Quinn and Whiteman to Indianapolis and Blatchford to Toronto. SIMPLE REMEDY FOR LA GRIPPE.

La grippe coughs arc dangerous as they frequently develop Into pneumonia. Foley's Honey and Tari not only stops LLe cough but heals and Strengthens lungs so that no serious results need be feared. The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar contains no harmful drugs and Is In a yellow package. Refuse substitutes. F.

CorrlganJ. C. Brady, Anthony's Pharmacy C. A. lilcka.

Prop.) TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money If It fails to cure. E. W. GROVE Signature Is on each box.

26e, I Miss 8trome Wins Feature. NEJW ORLEANS, Feb. 28 The feature of Yesterday's card at City Park was the 7-furlong selling event. In which some of the best sprinters the course were entered. Miss Strome, at 2 to 1, won easily.

Weather clear, track fait. Duboises 3, Cahills 0. The Duboises won three games from the Cahills on St. Louis alleys last night Waring was high with 268. Summary: Duboises.

1 89 1 82 Total. 89 260 Reagan i A.