Boston Post from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 3

Putlhe Picture ogether BOSTON POST, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1902 KILLILEA NOW OWNS BOSTON AMERICANS PERHAPS YOU CAN IF YOU FOLDTHE PAPER RIGHT THEN YOU WILL HAVE A SECTION OF SUNDtY POST cumi Which This Will Series Show Will You Be In What To Next Miuudy Bigney and Fielding Matched to Swim From Charlestown Bridge to Boston Light Charlestown defeated Arlington in the Mvstic Valley last night at the Charlestown Club after contest. The home team won through better spartf rolling and a narrow shade the better or the luck In missed spares and breaks. Charlestown won the first two games by narrow margins, and then Arlington got the pins falling and passed the 900 mark, but It was too iHte. Dr. Southwell was the topllner, with 532 for a total.

Homer 222 was highest single. Arlington was so Intent upon winning the bowling match that her whist teajn forfeited to Charlestown. The bowling score: CHARI.ESTOWX. Bowler. 1.

2. Winchester ............................183 169 167 1H2 Thomas ...................................182 148 Southwell ..............................202 184 Tbtals ........................8.50 768 ARLINGTON B. C. Bowler. 2.

H. I. Dnrgrln Brooks 100 Homer ....................................179 W. 8. in.s 16R 181 153 120 Totals ........................843 758 903 2504 Mercantile League Eesults Rice, Sarward Whitten and C.

A. Brown- tnc were tho winners in the Mercantile last night, each taking two out of three games. The scores; RICH, SAYWARD WHTTTBSN. Bowler. 1.

2. 3. Taylor 89 02 7.5 Connor 88 71 t-i Phlnney 78 90 Ilendly 84 OS 100 McCarthy ..............................102 70 97 256 2.30 240 250 269 391 BROWN. Bowler. 1.

McCann ..................................75 Pettlngin ................................75 Findlay ..................................70 Holden ....................................70 Wilson ....................................02 Totals 431 1261 2 .82 73 70 87 3. 86 88 88 SO HIGH DIVER BIGNEY, Who Is matched in a swim from Charlestown bridge to Boston Light. T'tl. 243 234 246 208 288 Charles A. Bigney.

the high diver, and Eugene Fielding of Roxbury have been matched to swim from Charlestown bridge to Boston Light, a distance of 10 miles, about the middle of April. Both are well known among local swimmers. for Bigney has dived from all the available coal derricks along the water front, while Fielding has a good record for swimming under water. Their coming match is for $500 a aide. Each of the young swimmers expects to win.

and the contest will be for blood. They explain the early date by saying that both are accustomed to cold water and that it will be a question of the better endurance. C. A. 391 .398 BROWNING.

407 1106 C. W. Who no longer the chief owner of the Boston league baseball team, his interests having been purchased by Henry J. Killilea of Milwaukee. Wi.s., Jan.

Dally News says today that Henry J. Killllt-a of Milwaukee announces that he is the sole owner of the Boston American League club. Mr. Killilea says that he secured a controlling Interest In the Boston club on or about the 10th day of last August. Tho terms of tho deal whereby Mr.

Kllll- lea secured a majority of the stock of tho Boston club were the payment of $45,000 in cash for ilve-nlnths of the stock and with a condition that President Somers, who sold the stock, should bo given an opportunity to redeem it the first of the year If he was able financially and w.aa so inclined. Instead of the stock being repurchased. 'Mr. Killilea secured tho other four- ninths. Mr.

Somers is the holder of one share of stock, valued at $10. and thl.s holding Is left with him that he may be legally qualified to hold dent. the position of presl- KILLILEA SELLS OUT ST. LOUIS INTEREST ST. Jan.

J. KU- lilea bajs sold out his entire interest in the local American Lroague club. LOCAL "FANS" SURPRISED The news that Henry J. Killilea had secured practically the entire control of the Boston American team came as a decided surprise to local baseball men la.st evening. Just what It would mean no one seen was prepared to assert definitely.

The feeling was general among those interviewed by Post reporters that a complete overturn of the entire team was not unlikely. The opinion was ventured by ordinarily well-posted that Mr. Killilea. may decide to drop Jimmie Collins as manager and put In his place a man of his own choosing. Mr.

Killilea has the reputation of being an independent and rather radical m.anager, and this has Influenced several of the local men to believe that he may alter the whole policy of the team. 1. Small ...........................76 Maddox .............................8.5 Dow 00 Waldo 8.3 Maok ......................................78 2 78 71 70 78 3. 79 72 74 77 76 233 21 210 238 248 by Horner.) BITGENE FIELDING, young swimmer, who will meet C. A Bii gney in a lO-'nille match.

Le Moyne of Brookline to Contest Swimming Cliam- pionships With Schaeffer Totals .............................370 300 STANDARD CI OTIHNG. Bowlor. 1 McTionn.an ..............................02 Brown ....................................81 Fewki-s 72 Rand 70 Haughton 80 378 1147 78 83 74 81 6.8 3. 72 .58 84 81 60 210 22.5 210 241 214 ................................407 882 341 1130 Produce Team Won Three toam won all easllr from the Fnilt team in the Marketmen's series at C.arnith’s. The score: Bowler.

Fisher Shephard Dillon Boii.lamln Totals Bowler. Marshall McCall White PRODITOR. 1 182 ................15.5 ...............143 ..189 .............705 FRUIT. 1. 166 188 182 2 166 100 1.84 180 172 802 2 141 170 1.52 150 02 3.

201 1N5 148 182 13.5 T'tl. 529 410 473 508 40('i 819 2410 8. 124 124 1.36 1.3T 139 Ttl. 431 462 470 39,8 340 iTC The Title of This Series Is HOW BAD BOY MUGGSY SAVES A TRAIN You Will See Also How Fatty Felix Walks the Tight Rope to Oblige the Flipp Boys PLEY New bicycles of 1902 model were a promrtnent feature In the jlccoratlve scheme of tho Metropolitan hetdmen ball, held In Copley Hall last night. The was attended by nearly couiilis, including nearly all Lho.se prominent In local cycling clreles.

d'he bicycles were dlsplavcd so tluit those pressni 'Charles Threshle, bllllardlst, agreeing I to obey the regulations of the union, was declared reinstated. 'W. I. Johnson, a Cambridge basket ball player, who has been for alleged conduct unbecoming an amateur, applied for reinstatement. A committee was appointed to lnve.stigate the charges.

A letter was received from Kanaly, the runner, who has also suspended, asking for a hearing. This was agreed to, the chairman to fix the for boxing meets were granted to the Roanoke and C. and the East Boston A. A. Boat Club.

The Yale basket ball team was re- irstated. illJ Butler Miller 745 705 660 2110 SOMERVILLE BEIT MIDDLESEX Tlie A. A. won iwo games from the Middlesex team of Maiden last' CTenlng on the Somerville A. A.

'ibe score: SOMERnLLE Bowler. Gnrnhara Thonijwon Golding S. Gallagher The Awkward Cow, and the i Surprised Milkmaid OOC.S Mr. Soltley Tries His Handi at Detective Work CD CD the Dangers of Getting Into Ruts CD CD 1. 77 82 80 84 78 70 82 88 77 3.

108 103 84 82 T'tl. 24.5 272 271 251 237 ....................401 MIDDLESEX. I 1. ......................84 .......................74 400 475 1276 SOLID PAGES OF FUN ALL FUN NOTHING BUT FUN Best and Largest Comic Fun Supplement In Boston or New York. mm POST If you get it last week because you forgot.

again. JOH-N W. President of the Metropolitan Wheelmen, who led the grand march at the club unnn.al ball lust night. might coniparo tho dlffere.it makes and, note the for next Tho grand march wa.H led by Prosldertt and Miss Gerlr-udo W. Bowen.

Next Irr line wer Vlee-Preslde rt J. T. iHvyer aird Miss Theresa Citrrle. Atiuinc those present wore WTUlum F. Mooiw, Dr Farley, 8.

T. Mre-Quarrle. ThoiiciH Smith T. Po'terTjon, C. II, MiuQuaxrie, Waller Dnike, Jm-ger Moore, Miss Miss A.

Oarke. Mlsa rnarko, A. Currie, MIhs M. MUs A. Sheehan.

Mian A Carroll. Ml.ss Cox Kennlson. Miss Kuvanaugh, Mbs A. r.llholui, i L. G.

MeLitvn. Miss F. G. Melrfi-ren Mrs. .1.

15. Steuo. Mbs II. M. I.viK-h, Mbs MIm Jtertha Scott.

Mrs. F. Gallagbcr Uted, Mbs G. lhanchorU, Miss M. still, Mbs A.

Miss N. M. Higifs, MIhh .1. G. Ulchar.bon, -Mbs Murray.

Miss F. Ut'tiufiiiHy, A. Mlsa t'alwuy. Bab-ock, D. .1.

r.ugl' M. Tctkirieyer, 13. Oakes F. Melntvie. -Mr.

Kolllnieyer. B. H. Tetnplo. Mr.

MeTien.an. Mr. DttnnerrtMfft-r. M. Wallace, Alonzo 1).

Peck, C. I. Totld. AlTln T. Fuller, Mr.

15. A Lvnch, Mr. i5mte5ian. Gcorgw Walter J. T.

McHule. .1. V. Kayre. f- Jupglns, .1.

Gleuaon, 1. D. Mnirt(ii. Henry Fltziremld. S.

Bub'oek, ICllb, Wiilter Wiley and Sylvester Ixxku. COURT ETHAN ALLEN DANCE The Foresters of America Ethan Allen held their annual bull at Webster Hall lust night. The grand iirarch led by Mr. and Mrs. Alfreri, followed by Mr and Mrs.

Relnrlch, the latter attlreri In a light blue silk dress trimmed with lace. The reception committee was In charge of Mr. Sinreleh Abraham. There were about IBO couples pre.serrt. N.

E. A. A. A. U.

ACTS ON BASKET BALL Tho N. E. A. A. A.

IJ. baHket ball championships are to be held this year at the Cambrldgeport GyinnaHlum. the privilege having been awarded' that Institution last evening, at a meeting of the N. A. A.

A. U. basket ball committee at 25 Arch street. Three teams were suspended, ompany Sixth Regiment, South Framingham; Sixth Regiment, Fitchburg, and the Marlboro team managed by Mr. Temple.

The Cooper Club tesim of Lynn was registered. A meeting of the registration committee of the N. K. A. A.

A. U. was also at the same place last evening. EXPLANMIDN Denies That Ice at Franklin Park Ii Moiopolized by Curling EBthusiasts Buperlntendent Pettigrew of the park department denied curling enthusiasts monopolize Ice at Franklin Park. While Superintendent IVttlgrew admits that there is no skaUng on Franklin Field, he says the park de- p.trtment Ks not to blame.

thia year," said he yesterday, have turned the water into the field. large sewer Is being constructed through the field and the water hits gone into the sewer. The park depiirtmcnt Is in no w'ay to blame. The sewer has laved us all winter. Just a.s soon as the sewer Is finished skating will enjoybl on Franklin Field, provided the cold w'eather hnld.s out.

The nature of the firomid h.Ts retanied the contractor to a large extent. I know that the failure to hood the field Is a great 1 sapoolntment to tiionsands of people, but it can in no way be helped. statement (that the ice on Franklin Is monopolizbi by the curle.rs is absurd. The curling rinks only occupy an area 126 feet long and 14 feet wide, if the two rinks are in use the width Is Increased to '28 feet. All the lee Is given the same care, although on account of the curlers using brooms the rink Is kept in better The skaters are much displeased over the failure to Franklin Fie-Ui.

they say, sewer Is responsible, but the park department that last October, when the contractor begun Bowler. 77 Brown .4............................... 2 77 75 71 S7 77 3. 8,3 72 80 80 73 T'tl. 244 221 228 2.5.5 (Photo by Chickerlng.) HARRY LE MOYNE.

The Brookline swimmer, who will compete with Champion Schaeffer. (Photo by Chickerlng.) E. C. SOHAEIFFER, Who will defend the title of cshamplon swimmer of the United States against W. J.

fjoMoyne of Brookline next Saturday evening. ..438 387 888 1213 DLO BELFRY TAKES TWD LEXINGTON, Jan. a man reached a total of 500 tonight In the bowling In the Mystic Valley Ijcaguo between the Old Belfry and Medford on the of tho former. Old Belfry took two ont of the three gtimes. Tlie Bumniary; OLD BELFRY.

Bowler. 1. 2. .3. T'tl.

Tower ....................................152 lUO 141 303 ....................................133 162 160 464 Turner .....................................171 143 1B5 430 1.53 112 436 Glliuoro ..................................150 172 15.5 477 W. J. LeMoyne of the Brookline Swimming Club and BL Carroll Schaeffer of Philadelphia are to meet next Saturday evening in the tank of the Knickerbocker Athletic Club, New York, in a special race for the amateur championship of the United States. Schaeffer has been champion for many years. Lei.VIoyne’s team mates have long regarded him the coming champion, however, and It Is generally believed at Brookline that he will wrest the title from the Philadelphian.

best work has usually beeu done at home, ho having been generally unsuccessful at other places. Ho broke his run of ill-luck a little more than a week ago. however, winning the 100-yard race in the N. Y. A.

C. tank, making tho fastest time ever made In this country, 1:01. Bowler. Teol Brown Fhapmnu T. J.

Teel. Tot 730 2200 MEDFORD. 1. ...............164 ................127 ................1.50 122 .................105 114 10(5 120 145 13.3 3. 166 154 144 368 T'tl.

444 477 4.32 416 4(H5 717 781 217; The coming race has been arrangekl with the avowed purpose of settling a dispute th.at promises to invofve eventually all Boston and all Philadelphia. 'The regular weekly programme of swimming races of the Knickerbocker A. C. will bo held In addition to tho big event. The team that wins this race will represent the Ea.st agairust tho Wost in the A.

A. U. championships, which will be a part of the programme of the second annual show at Chicago, which will be held there from Feb. 3 to Feb. 22.

Scha('ffer holds probably more swimming records than any man In the country. He is years of ago, 5 feet 7 Inches in height and weighs. In condition. 138 pounds. He uses the Trudgeon stroke and Is a pupil of Professor George Kistler of the University of Pennsylvania.

For 60 Years has been the watch-word of BLATZ BEER MILWAUKEE The best obiiiUiable are at tho of the most sklllod brew inasU'rs. Tim system of brew- Ing iH original and ab- Holutely In. advance of any otht'r In the world. BLATZ WIALT-VIVINE Tonic. or direct BUTZ BREWINQ MILWAUKEE.

S. WbolMsle 30 Uaual Kt. llayiuarkct 162, lioaton StTved on draught cxclualvely at 116 118 Sudbury St. MOHAWKS WANT GAMES The Mohawk hockey team would like for any Saturday afternoon, cm regular rink. If possible.

H. Smith, 58 Chandler street. BRDWN 42, TUFTS 16 PROVIDENCE, K. Jan. Brovrn University basket hall team defeated a team from Tufts in the college gymnasium tuiulght by a Hcure of 42 to 16.

Ingalls of Brown and Steinberg of Tufts were the of the evtiilug In IkUU goal throwing iiinl passing. The lino ItllOWN. TFFT.S. Do Wolfe, Da via hv 1. Steinberg Smith, WllllamH IiigaUa, r.

r. Smith Si-hwlnn, I. Ityrnea Score Brown, 42; 'rnfts, 16. Referee Maude- vllle, Browu. Umpire Tufts.

BDXING GDSSIP Austrnllun Tim Minphy will prob.ably set rail for home alter his defeat hy Rti.io Ferns at Chicago Monday night. resorted to too much strategy to suit the referee, and Ferns get the dedslon because lie was Hcgarty. the Australian, defeated llerrern. liakersfleld terror, at Hegarty far too (Ic'er ant stopped Hcnera and again with hia Utt Snyder and Jig Slone have dechlcl to their differences: at Apple Ishind at uildnlght. Feb.

unless some club hef.u-o thut tiir.e. They have agreed that the lirst one that sptaks a word shall lose Ihe de- wants to armnge inatchos with ''Young Jordan or anv other l.5(»-.55-pound Frank Case.n of Camhrldge an is to meet Thomas, Chisholm or any man In New img- Parlter says he will accept the wrestling challenge of Cnvwe for a bet aii.l gate receipts, the niateh to ba wrestled in e'ther Boston or Fall River. Parker may he adilressed through the Post. Frank 'rhonias wants to meet Billy Iginihert at the Post this evening, F. L.

Keevln, Hanover stjcet. Lowell tonight. The Hne-up; Ix wls, Hart, Jean, Ilolderness. b. Fox, waa 10 to 2.

Warrmr Campbell Canavan bw, Cameron Mallo.y 10; Portland, 2, 13; Warner, 2. I'Y)x, 26; 52. Itcf'-rec Connolly. 7, LAWRENCE 2 1.EWI8TGV. defeated Lawrence tonight In a one-sided game by of 7 to 2.

The liKWlHTON. McGllvray. lioherts. Fitzgerald, Hayes, h. Burgess, McGllvray, LOWELL 10, PORTLAND 2 LOWELL.

Jan. was easy for I.A.WUEXCE. .1 aeon G.avitt Wiley Tibhette l4iwrxmce, 2. 8. 21 Tibbetts, 22.

Fouls Wiley. Attendance-4100. (Jilr.toii wrence Worcester licwlston Portland IMymouth 8alem POLO STANDING Won. IjOSt. 20 30 Per Ct.

.6.38 .550 .515 ..560 .402 .455 held DID YOU ver try an ITALIAN DINNER? A Regular Dinner, Italian Style, with Pint of Claret Wine Dinner Pertlei a ti Itellen eatlifectorlly irranged at HOTEL PISCOPO, Tel. Connection. Fleet Street. TIIFRW no question that your dol- will do dniihlo duty at it- this week. HERATY WDinjNTER RACE BiinQer Sayi Agi Bars Him From Sii'Day liatch Much to his own disappointment, as well as H)aL of his numerou.s friends in this section, lleraty Revere runner, will be unable to compete In the aming six-day go-as-you-please race to be held In Madison Square Garden, New York.

strain of hard training has told on Hernty, who is years old, he feels It -would bo doing an Injustice to his partner, Davis of Saratoga, and also to Kikes, hl.s manager, to enter race. Heraty commenced training for the coming race three weeks ago. Is bound to said Heraty yesterday. few days ago 1 was feeling In the best of condition, and was certain that my chances of winning were extremely bright. But the training was too much for me.

To enter tha race now would only retard my partner, 'Sammy' Davis, from winning. I am sorry for him, and' hope that ho will secure a good man In my place. would also like to give the athletes of the present a little advice. If you are auccessful. save your money, no matter what branch of sport you excel In.

a winning athlete trains the money won is hard earned. When you get old you will find to your sorrow that you cannot do what you could when you were young. That my experience and I guess the applies to those who try to break Into any game at an advanced age." i Heraty haa a prosperous plumbing busl- ness in Revere, where he has lived all lila life. He Is content to rest on his laurels won over a ago. A Mew Rent For Men Who Want New Strength and Vigorm New Life and Energym New Brain Strengthm New Physical Strengths New Snag, Vim and Push To men who suUer any weakness resulting from excesses or overwork, such as Drains, i.osses, V'aricocele, Impoteucy, (here is ouly one remedy that can always be depended on to cure, and that is tricity.

As applied by my new r.iven- tion-there can be no I wish that every sufierer would call and examine same, and test the wonderful current. When used at night the genial warmth from it soothes and builds up while patient sleeps, and he rises in the morning refreshed and full of new strength. My new Herculex also cures RHEUMATISM, Larne Bark, Sciatica. 1 irave of cures here in Boston which I will be pleased to refer to. Please rail and fee my new invention and test current, or ser.d for my two beautiful books.

They are sent free, sealed, by mail. No Charge for Consultation. Dr. Rs As Sanden, Bomton. Hours.

9 to 6. Wednosday and Sat 9 P. M. Sundays 9 to 12 signature Is on every Ms of the Laxaiive the remedy that cnrea roW lu.