The Evening Herald from Fall River, Massachusetts • 6

THE EVENING HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1911. PAWTUCKET EASY Two Fall Rivet Boys Who Are Slated For Trial with New England League Bostons Tar Baby Shows Up Well In InitialBout Before London Club i FjllUDLE BUIES FOR LOCAL mn Schedule of Rev fingz-nd League Adopted at TTpeti ng in Boston. Season Opens on April 2 Grays File Up Score of 6 to 1 in Rough Game Miller of Fall River Puts Up Good Polo for the Losers. NATIONAL LEAGUE RESULTS. Taunton 9, Hartford 5.

Providence 6, Pawtucket 1. New Haven 4, Worcester 2. GAMES TONIGHT. Fall River at Providence. Pawtucket at Hartford.

New Haven at Worcester. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Tha New Ztogtaad Itae schedule Is at toe the ihm UU. bee. adopted jowiia, after- Moa at a ting of (be the Awrite blew I.

Bart. TO city received it nel taapwat pec rehttr k6dv when New Bedford will be tbe attraction. The aeaaon wO po ow Mow day. April li wbca Lawrence wSI be the (Uncttai Fell Sim bee rito W-sodays at hew, (be opposing teems bebf the itmpst me the league. The eseel FaS Bhw-Xw Bedford holiday niics cbutp, the New Bedford played ta the eorafec wfcde the come here la tee afuraaga.

The ocheduie confama 139 Sack dab aaeets each other It during the aeaaon. Wrwfcr Jk H. of this city at the meeting aed looked after interests of Ms dab. A committee was leg of Jeaee Bmfcett, P. Pleper.

Lewreece. aed J. J- Ow. loir ell. to report on the aeiecttow of aa official ball tor scat sum.

The mlnro adopted ae am red meet to the coostltstioe regsdriag that the president, manager and of each dob Join ia a a moath gtriag a bat of playera contract and their salaries, fa Bare to do which is piitaihto by a tae of 15 tor each day sf offence. It was voted also that no player may pirffcipir la more than fre gimr fccf'jR apwf a contract. In the absence of President Timothy H. Homan. IX F.

Ciohcey of Haverhill prootdrd Others preaesit were: Brockton. John W. IkCme: Faff Blrer. Manager J. O'Brien; Wr-eester.

Jesse Bmfcett and J. JL OTDw-nell; Lowell. J. Gray and Andrew Y. Roche; Lawrence.

1 ssi Pleper and J. H- SaOtraa; New Bedard. iuM Shank: Lynn. E. R.

Fraser and Flank B. Leonard. CHARLES HARRINGTON. JOSEPH MURPHY. BASEBALL STARS III THE MAKING Characteristic sketch of Sam Lang- (London! Lang loot to Langford on a ford, the Boston tar baby.

who re-1 foul, bat it is thought that it was to cently defeated Bin Lang of Austra- I save Lang from an unmerciful knock -lia in the sixth round of their bout ia 'out that the referee stopped the fight One and Perhaps More Fall Rhrer Boys Will Be Given Chance to Make Good in Bi League Company. Rushes Dugean 5. Lewis 4. Ntop Cuslck 43, Mullen 44 Fouls Holderness, Saunders 2- Referee Menard. Timer LAmoreanx.

four seasons; has 'proved a fertile training ground for the young and undeveloped players, and the first of these to make a try in league company is Joe" Murphy, the ataX' first sacker of the Truome team, who has forwarded his signed contract to the Brockton management and will fight it out with other for the position. Another who bids fair to graduate this year into league company is Charley Harrington, the versatile and effervescent. shortstop of the Talbots. Charley is well spoken of by all the fans in the city. and.

despite the fact that his modesty win not permit him to mention that he has several offers from managers of New England league teams, his close friends state that he has the selection of three team if he so chooses. At the present time bis parents are "against his taking up baseball as a means to a livelihood, although It is hoped they will relent befpre the season opens On April 10, Murphy will tuck bis bat under bis arm and start for Brook-ton to report. He has kept in condition throughout the winter by gymnasium work and is fit to put up the battle of bis life for first base. In the event of his being beaten out at this point. Joe is an excellent fielder and should land a pbtr in the outer garden rather easily, unless the regular outfielders are again given the preference.

Murphy was the best fielding first baseman of tbe City lewcue last sum mer and showed marked improvement each season. His style at bat is one of confidence and. although not a slug ger by any means, ne is a timely hit ter and hits when bingieff meaa runs, i he outlook is brilliant for Joe fend the City league playera and fans and the city, for that matter, will be looting for him in good shape. Aa for Harrington, he hardly needs any mention. His ability Is well City lesgue championship last season, attracting tho attention of managers.

A New England league club manager, whose team was playing In this city on a Saturday afternoon last summer, witnessed a game In which the -Talbots book part. The snappy work of Harrington caught his eye and ona of tbe offers is from this same manager. Charley took the Cottage City fans by storm while on barnstorming trip last fall and was immediately dubbed the Ty Cobb" of Fall River. On that occasion he played the outfield and captured hard hit bails which bade fair to terminate In home runs. As a hitter, Harring.

ton was one of the best in the City league. Another player who could. step in and draw down a salary from, a Nov England league team is Tommy En-wright, shortstop for the M. C. A.

Although only 16 5 ears of age, he stands well over six feet and weighs In the neighborhood of 175 rounds. He is a student at the B. M. C. Durfee High school and his parents have prevailed on him to await the finish of his college education before plaj Ing professional ball.

There Is any quantity of promising ball play-trs lined up with the City league learns. The league was fully a hundred per cent stronger last year than was the year previous, and if count for anything, the -league the coming season is to be a hummer. The league will he stronger In both leaving qualities and financially. The amateurs are out strong for the organisation and the general co-opera tlqn of the 'public, which has-been en joyed during the past years 111 be retained. City league managers are already scouring the city for talent and fast lineups will be In order with the opening of the season.

The Parish league has developed number of fast youngsters still In Pawtucket In American hall last evening. The contest was the worst seen on the rink this season. Menard refereed, but seldom saw fit to Interfere with the rough work which was a bad feature. "Heavy shoulder blocking pushing strangle holds, lifting, straight arm jabS, holding sticks and grinding against the bank, were all tried and only three times was the referee able to see anything out of the ordinary. Mullen was the real star and played brilliantly in the goal circle.

He booted out the ball from all angles and kept the crod In an uproar the greater part of the game. About half the fans were Providence rooters and they brought along a plentiful supply of noise. The Rovers were handicapped by the absence of Jean, who Is laid up with an injured right band. Miller, sixth man for Fall River, played In Jeans place and put up a good game, considering his lack of practice. He was especially strong on blocking and mixed into MeGilvray to good effect on- several occasions.

Providence scored twice tn the first period, Lewis making, both goals. Hgrdy was the goal-getter in the second period. His first drive went through both Holderness and Cuslck and found a lodging In the net. Forty-five seconds later he repeated the trick on a less difficult shot. Holderness got generouB and batted the ball Into his own cage, making the total stand 5 to 0.

The score resulted from a hot scrim-mage in front of the Pawtucket goal. In which everybody was swinging wildly at the ball. Tommys attempt was a little wilder than the rest his team suffered as a result Pawtucket finally scored In the third period after 11 minutes of play. The shot was made by Miller, and, while the ball hit Mullens pads. It caromed off just enough to go In.

Lewis added one more tally to" the Providence score and Saunders secured one more foul by holding Duggan. The particular offence for which he was penalized was no worse than what had been pulled off at all times during the game: The lineup and summurj-: Providence. Pawtucket Lewis, lr lr, Duggan MeGilvray, 2r 2r. Harkins Hardy, c. Miller Saunders, hb- hb, Holderness Mullen, g.

Cuslck First Period. Goals. Won by Caged by Time. 1 Providence, Lewis 3.35 2 Providence, Lewis 9:5 Second Period. 3 Providence, Hardy 4:55 4 Providence, Hardy :45 5 Providence.

IijcGilvrtiy 4:55 Third Period. 6 Pawtucket. Miller 17:30 7 Providence, Lewis 6:55 Score Providence 6, Pawtucket 1. EXPECT RECORDS WILL BE BROKEB 1 Interscholastic Athletes Hold Indoor Trade fleet in Mechanics Buildirg. PhiUipsExetcr Picked.

'The opening of the 1911 baseball eaaon will find a number of local tan cavorting shout the meadows of the big-leagues, stars who formerly ihoeie on the local 1 pastures where they learned the fine points of tho notional pma The greatest of all players developed ea the local diamonds was "Nap La-yoe. the premier second baseman and swatter of the American league. Others who have gone out and brought fame to the city by their 'cleverness are Phil Gier, Harry Morgan, Danny gwpkf and a score of others who are avw seeing service In the lower leagwesL The City league. which has been arri nfrlly conducted during the past Mercer. Cunningham.

Referee lanigan. Timer Mansfield. NEW HAVEN WORCESTER 2. NEW HAVEN. Conn.

Feb. 25. Tho home team defeated Worcester here last night, 4 to 1 Tbe locals -were the first to were, when Taylor on a. pass from Bone caged the bell after seven minutes of playing. This was followed by two goals in succession by Curtis of the visitors, which was all the goals they got during the game.

There was no scoring by either teajn in the second period. In the third New Haven got two goals, which clinched the game. In this period Doherty and Taylor had aetto and had to be separated by the playera. i Doherty made two fouls and Taylor one tn this period. Tbe lineup and summary: New Haven.

Worcester. Taylor, lr lr. Curtis Bonn 3r 9 2r, Thompson Fahey, c. Mansfield Gardner, hb hb. Doherty butheriand.

g. Fence First Period. Goal Won by. Caged by. Am 1 New Haven.

Taylor 7:00 2 Worcester. Curtis 50 3 Worcester. Curtis 2:47 4 New Haven, Taylor 1:29 Second Period, No score. Third Period. 5 New Haven.

Bone 16:54 New Haven. Taj-lor 7:50 Score New Haven 4, Worcester 2. Rushes Taylor 5, Curtis 4. Stops Sutneriand 39, Pence 4L Fbula Doherty 2. Taylor.

Referee Starkle. Timer Smith. BOSTON. Feb. New "bundMMk TAUNTON A HARTFORD 5l TAUNTON, Febi.

25. Thun ton easily defeated Hartford last night 9 to 5. Numerous shifts were made in the teamf lineups. Williams caged the majority of the locals goals. Tbe lineup and summary; TSunton.

Hartford. Quigley, lr lr. Hart, llwnr Williams, 2r Sr, Mercer, Pieree Griffith. Edlgingtou, Cunningham. Hart Lyons, bb.

hb. OoggesbaU. Cunningham Mallory, ft Bannoa First Period. Goal. Caged by.

Scored by. Time. 1 Taunton. Griffith 5:11 2 Taunton. Williams :21 3 Hartford.

Messer 5:39 4 Taumouy, Quigley 5 Tauntoq, Lyons 121 'Second Period. 5 Taunton. Williams 1:24 7 Hartford Hart 1:41 i Taunton. Williams 4:59 1 Taunton. Williams 4:99 Third Period.

1C Hartford, Hart 7:49 11 Taunton. Williams 12 Taunton. Quigley 2:1 13 Hartford. Hart 9:55 14 Hartford, Hart 2:13 Score Taunton 9, Hartford 1 Kuril es Quigley JL Hart 1 Stops Mallory 44. Bannoa 2a.

Fouls Grif known, his work at the shortstop po- their teens and they will bs given a sit ton for the Tklbots, winners of the I chance In the faster amateur league. 30 MEN ON WHITE 80X SQUAD. MARKS TO COACH CARNEGIE. DARTMOUTH TRACK SCHEDULE. ton Athletic iwehiina, drew to chuief hwiidiitg today pearly schoolboy athletes.

rwiiinV for honors in debt standard events sad la 1 relay races. Wfc3e the high sebsds and. academies of New were represented ia dons tat past yearg the ship rivalry today was bvm between Phillips-Exiter acokoey, which men tho firm leg sw the new cap last pear, and Worcester academy. These two schools In to the meet teams couriered as having al-. most equal chances of highest aggregate ef resulting champfonahtp.

and were cesUy conceded to ncmas the ah-letas of any past, bower, eery's team with me dicatad that they were fckery to defied points from the fsvsnte schools. It was expected by toBvwers of ia-tonebolBstte athietirn that several rtcordo wwnld gn by tfc. heard dwiag Penn Football Star Will HaVo Charge of Eleven. PHILADELPHIA. Febi 25 William Marks, tbe University of Pennsylvania football player and basketball captain, has agreed to coach the Carnegie Tech eleven next falL This is Marks last year at Penn.

Marks has not signed a contract as yet to coach Carnegie, but he has announced that if be coaches he will accept tbe position offered by the Western institution. He Is a medical man, stands high in his class and be Intends to practice in Pittsburg. Carnegie has urged him to sign at once, but he Is captain of Penn's basketball team, and to do so would make him Ineligible to play. Ho has requested the Plttsbnrgera to wait until the final game of tbe Collegiate league has been played, then he will an- Dual Meet with Harvard to be Held May 6. HANOVER.

Feb. 25. Manager Long of the Dartmouth track issued the schedule for the gmigf season. The schedule Is the im tar as to former years The dual west with Harvard will be held May A and on May 26 and 27 the team vill compete in the meet of the Inter-eofiegiate Athletic association at a place to be designated later. The IfYoiiBied are practically sure of a with Harvard, 1914, and It is topped that there will be a meet arranged with the Princeton Freshmen.

Tbe "Varsity dates are as follows: April 29. Pennsylvania realy carnival at Philadelphia: May Harvard at Stadium; May 19 and 20, New England Interccdlegiste at Brookline: May 26 Manager Duffy Announces No More Players Will Bo Dropped. CHICAGO. Feb. 25.

President Com Iskey and Manager puffy of the White Sox have finished the trimming process and the announcement was made yesterday that no more athletes would be dropped until after the training season was on. This means that 96 White Sox ath letes will be gathered at Mineral fteIlA That number will not leave Chicago on the special Monday evening. for some-of tbe athletes will he picked up along the route. Manager Duffy made tbe announcement that the last man had been dropped after a conference with President Comlskey. This will be good news to tbe lads who have escaped the knife.

v-- tbe mad 37, C- A. A. A. place undecided, nounce his decision. NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE SCHEDULE FOR 1911 LAWRENCE HAVERHILL LOWELL BROCKTON LYNN NEW BEDFORD FALL RIVER WORCESTER April 24, 27 May 24.

25 July 15, 15 Aug. 7. 23 May 5, 6 June 7, 8 Aug. 2. 3 Sept 2.

8 BROCKTON May 19. 20 June 16, 17 July 14 July 26, 26 Aug. 16. 17 April 24, 25 May 26. 27 June 21.

22 July 19. 20 Aug. 24 May 18 June 12, 19 July 7, 27 Aug. 19. 21 Sept 4 P.M.

May 4 Jose 5. As, 34 A eg- 21 Sept 7 May 10, 11 May 29,30 am July 4 P.M. July 21, 22 Aug. 9, 10 BEAD asf India April 28 Juqe 3. 12.

13 July 11, 13 July 31 Aug. 1, 28 May 2X 23 June 24. 27 July 14, 15 Aug. 17 Aug. 19 May 8.

9 June 14 15 June 30 July 17. 18 Aug. If May It. 11 May 19. 20 June 28, 29 Aug.

9, 10 Aug 14 April 29 May II Jane I July 5. Jsiy 25 Sept 5. THE May 18, 30 A.M. June 9, 24 July 3, 4 A.M. July 28 Aug.

26 Sept 4 A.M. FALL RIVER May 1, 2 June 2. 16, 17 July 26, 27 Aug. 29, 29 21 May 4, 11 June 1. 17, 17 June 29 July 21 Aug.

3, 22 May 24. 25 June 9, 20 July 1 Aug. 26, 28 Sept 4, 4 HAVERHILL i HERALD April 29 May 5, 30 P.M. June 20, 23 July 4 P.M. July 27, 29 Aug.

15 May 12. 13 June 34. 35 July 12 iy 12. 29 May 15. 1C Jaw 7.

Jsly 14. 11 S. 2 May 29 June 8 Julr 2. 5. 17 July 21 Aug.

Sept 8 May 17, 18 June 5, July 7. 8. 8 Aug. 30, 31 LAWRENCE April 24. 25 May 24.

37 Jsly 19. 34 Aug. 21. 22 25 May 4. 30 A M.

June 19, 24 July 4 A 28 Aug. 10. 14 Sept 4 May 12 June 2 July 2, 25 Aug. 5. 21 SepL 2.

4 P.M. April 26, 27 May 24. 25 July 21, -July 22. 22 Aug. 23, 24 June 6, 8 June 28, 28 June 29 July 17.

18 Aug. 18, 19 May 9. 1C Jane 9 19, 2 June 27 JaTy IX 11 FOR May 4. 22 June 8. IT A.M.

June 22 July 4. II Aug. I SepL 9 If you think all Ales are the same after using the others try Alleys East India Stock Ale and see the DIFFERENCE, May ,1 17. Jwae 19. 34 JWy C.

As 1 14. 15 May 3. 10. 31 June 14. 38-July 23 Aug.

2. 9, 21 LOWELL April 28. 29 June 2, 7', 8 July 19, 20 Aug. 16, 17 May- 22. 23 Jons 23.

24 July 1 As. XL 2 9 May 2. 13, 29 July 24 Aug. 4 Sept 1, 4 TM. Sept 7, 8 May 30 PM.

June 20 July 4 P.M, 29 Aug. 24. 24 Aug 24 May 15, 16 June 21, 22 July .10, 11 Aug. 11 Aug 12. 12 NEW ft BECAUSE ITS BREWERIES MASSACHUSETTS KKEWEBJE3 May 8.

15. 23 June 7, 21 Aug. 2. 26 Aug. 30, 30 LYNN May 8.

9, II June 23, 24-July 10, 11 Sept 1, 3 May. IT June It Jsiy 13 Aa. 1L X2 Sept 4 April H. 2T May 24. 25 Jsly 21.

22 Asa. 1L 12 Sept 9 May 2- June 2. 10 July 18. 26 Aug. 4, 23 Aug.

25 May 4. 30 A M. June 4. 9. 27 July 4 A M.

July 14. 24 Aug 29 April 24. 25 May 26. 27 July 19. 20 Augj 14.

Sept 7 ENGLAND COMPANY, 80 Arch Street Boston. NEW LEAGUE May 22, 23 June 26, 27 July 14. 16 July 31 -Aug. 1 Sept 5 May 7-lar 2.3 Jaw XL 9-Jrir 17. 19 Asp 21 Hay 8.

9 June 12 July 13. 24 July 25 Aug. 7. 16. 19 May IX 29 May 34 PAL Jane 14.

23 Ji 4 PM. 29 fqt 4 PJL 9 May 19. 20 June 13 July 5. July 24. 27 Aug.

10, 18 April 28. 29 May 21 June 1. 14 June 17 P.M. July 12 Aug. 17 Sept 6 May 10, 11 Jane 14.

15 June 30 July'l Aug. 8, 9. 29 BEDFORD i QUINLAN LEARY Distributors 1 1 4 to 12 HARTWELL ST. -V PHONE 802. May 15.

39 PM Jniy AM JsSy 2L 29. 29 A eg. 14. 15 May i June XL 22 Acs. HI Act 2L 24 April 26.

27 Mav 19. 20 -Jane 13 July 0 Sept-7, 8, 9 May 17. 18 'May 81 June 1 July 5, 7. 8 Aug. 11, 12 April 24.

25 Mav 26. 27 June 10, 12 July IX 13 SepL May 12. 13 June 14. 15 July 24. 25 Aug 7.

8, 31 May 3, 4 June 19. 20 Aug 4. 5, 21 Aug. 22, 25 WORCESTER r-TT a I.