X7T if THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 1, 1022. I Western Baseball League Sells Joplin Franchise Syndicate of Four Men Buy Berth in Circuit Location of Club Not Yet Definitely Decided Gotham Promoter Asks Wisner Wizard's Terms to Wrestle There Soonl Basketball Results Utier, CM-. YtU. 2i,-le fr.u-0 rliU (.wirrlv hrtl by t'ie J'U'i" Mo.) 1uU ol lti Vifrii act4ll UagtUV fold ta A ytl'lif:te of lour turn at 4 inrrtinc i tl Vet em tonne oitiriaU nd propetv Imyrr lirte today, it w announced , 1m aftitnooii, It had not ilr finitely bfrii lcnkd ; to place t'ie fraiic'iie in Denver rt. the iirc1iJfcr id. Utnoln, Ncli, MuoUgre, OUt.. and hku I'atl. S. 1 alt t ttie cluh, t wa will, and a filial laiion a to where the club will he placed proh ibit v ill be i cached at unxthvr merting ta be held tonis'it. Al I 'rice, liuinot man; A. ".. OliprfrluYr. concert manager, both of Denver; F. !.. Whitlotk, .Sydney, Xcl., tind C. H. Atkiiu of I'eet. Colo,, fi-rnicd the syndicate hicli purcluned the franchise, it wai an tioiincrd. Itefore ROttig into another ejiot with wf trrn Icajsne cluh owner and local buinc men toitin1it, Al Tear- rev of Chicago, prciil-nt of the Western league, said there . nq the klikhtcst doubt that Denver would be the eighth member in W league thi year. Everything hai been worked out laticfactorily to alt partic concern ed." declared Tearncy. All that re mains now in the formal signing of the papers. There is nothing now to preclude that formality. Denver U back in the Western league again after being out since 1917." Tearncy said that the price Denver would pay for the Joplin franchise was $20,000. McArllwr Shaded !v Jack Sharkey fntlF winner oi the vrc I City Auditorium betwc burly Charlie Hanson, Nebraska Wesleyan ' Defeats Midland University Tlace, Xcb., Feb. 27. (Special.) Wesleyan university de feated the fast Midland team from Fremont tonight on the Coyote court in one of the fastest basket ball games, on the Methodist floor this season by the score of 27 to 20. The work of Smith and Andrews of the Coyote quintet and Horn and Dana of the Midland five was of stellar caliber. The Midland team pushed Wesley an hard the first half, the opening period ending with the score of 14 to 11 in favor of Wesleyan. Fast floor work with a careful system of passing enabled the Methodists to hold their lead and to add enough to insure victory in the final period. Indoor Baseball League Being Formed at "Y" Play in the V. M. C. A. indoor baseball championship tournament will start March 14, entries for which are now being received. A league of eight teams will be formed and games will be played Tuesday and Thursday evenings. A one-round schedule is to be ar ranged. - The indoor baseball championship was won last year by the Pearl Me morials. ' Forty-Eight Teams Bowl in A. B. C. Tourney. Today Toledo, O., Feb. 28. The second day of competition in the five-men di vision of the American Bowling Con gress tournament will see 48 teams in action. All are Toledo entries. Opening night scores werelow, the 10 leaders ranging from 2,338 down to 2,289 for three games. Eight Clubs May Compose South Dakota League Aberdeen. S. D., Feb. 28. Stock holders of the Aberdeen Baseball as sociation of thePDakota league will meet Sunday and will vote for an eighth-club league, A. M. Calmcnson, president, said today. ' ' . To Coach Centre ' Pittsburgh, Feb. 28. Friends here were advised today that James D. Bond, jr., former. University of Pitts burgh linesman, has signed a con tract as assistant football coach at Centre college (Ky.) Bijt49horp - (Copyright, 19::. " Q. How far can a pIM" 0Ufi bounds when retu.-nlng ball into court, J. K.. Jr. A. Not mor than three fret. VI fan a player jump Into the air Be fore the tall touches backboard when throwing a foul try? C C. B. A. Yen. pi-oTldlnj he dor not touch or erona foul line. q A team leading near the end of tne (tame passes ' the ball back and forth under the opponents' goal. Can It be pe rtained and is It considered good sports manship? P. V. D. A. There la no penalty in either code for "stalling." t). In professional rules cau the rereree put a player out of the game for punch ing n opponent? T. W. K. A. Positively yea. Q. In an overtime game can a team win on fouls or must they score field basket in order to win? J. E. K. A. The tenm leading in points at the nd of the extra period win, the game, regardles of whether points have been (Bade from field or foul baskets. If In rionbt about any basket ball rule write Ed Thorp, rare of ear Sporting le partment, enclosing stamped return envelope. Itmaa Met tMsml Wire. iiux I ity. la . ht b. .'H.-I.ail Me. Arthur, Sioux City hntiin fight, made the light of hi tne in hi 10 round bout with Jack Sharkey, New York, at Fdgeater Garden lat niht. Although outweighed several founds, Mc Arthur carried the fight to Sharkey and, according to a ma joriiy of the fan, the Sioux City bantam vat robbed of a knockout decision when he sent Sharkey flying through the roue in the sixth round, lu the early round of the f.ght Mc Arthur succeeded in holding hi.own. Sharkey, however, opened nr in the fourth and sent over many hard left io the head and body. The easterner also led in the tilth, but in the sixth McArthur appeared better than at any time during the contest. The round had only IS seconds to go when McArthur ruohed Sharkey to the ropes and landed a hard right to the jaw which sent liim backward into the press box. Sharkey landed on his back and was lifted to the ring. Referee Barton ruled that Sharkey had fallen through the ropes and per nutted him to continue. He was out for several minutes. The right was ' delayed 10 minutes, during which time the fans were in an uproar. The men (ought at a furious pace during the closing rounds and both were going strong at the end. Eddie Anderson of Casper, Wyo., and Carl rurycar of Denver lought a . fast 10-round draw in the semi wiudup. Omaha Cagers Play Tabor Coljege Friday Coach Ernie Adams' University of Omaha basket tossers will journey to Tabor, la., Friday to do battle with the Tabor collegians. Adams ex pects bis team to win by a good score, but will take no chances on Jetting the Iowa school spoil the Ma roons' perfect record. Schnell Opens New Gym Here Tomorrow A business men's gymnasium will be opened tomorrow at 1506 Harney under the ownership and manage ment of Charles Schnell, who for merly operated the Qtieensbury gym. Johnny Creelcy, manager of Mor rie Schlaifer, was interested in es tablishing the new gvm, but yester day soldJiis interest to Schnell. Cree tey was to have acted as physical in structor. Creelcy expects to make a tour of the east with Schlaifer in the near future and does not feel that he has time to devote to the gym. Cotnef Bulldogs Trim Hastings Five of the vrcitliug match here I nd.y mght at the cen Pat McCiiII, the Witntr wizard, and the who wret rd Champion Mani'lau Ibys.kQ to a thru-hour dia-v to months ago at Nashville, Tenn., will be put on the next big rartl in .c' Tons, prouaniy wnn .rysxo. The matchmaker at Madison Square Garden already ha asked Mcitill's terms to appear there. New York) fan are manitcMing lmuh intercut iu the match between thee two "bone crulufr" becauxe of Hanson' ahouing against the big Pole, and public sentiment there demands that the winner get a chance at the champion before hi retirement. Seat sale for the match now total more than ?I.5X) and more than 2 scats have been sold to the fans in McGill's home town. A (special train may be run from 'iner to Omaha. The match uill be the first one staged tinder the new wrestling law, effective since last July 28. and the first on a winner-take-all bak - 4 . Under the new rule, the principals vill wreMle two hours and a half, and if (here is tio fait at that time the referee will send them to the mat. one man at advantage No draw t possible. The winner must be decided on toints if no falls are accomplished. This forestalls any repetition of he ewis-Stecher match at Denton five years ago, when they .wrestled to a five-hour draw. . (antral, l laminar, , Monday's Results. (rrlihlon. 111 Mirhlgaa Aftiee. IS. (outer I .lira.. U HaMlnaa. ti. Nel.ra.Wa Hnlnag, 3li Mldlaaa, t. I'eru. Mti lark, IS. Wi, hla, li low a. ?. laola, Hi Ularuusln. . Shade lo Arrive Here This Week Greb-Gibbons Bout Winner to Have Go at Carpentier Hilltop Cagers 4 1. O II iik nuuiuiig nace Charley Trimble. Ak-Sar-Dcn sec retary, left New Orleans last night for Havana, Cuba, to interest owners of running horses at the Havana race meeting in the Ak-Sar-Ben spring race. While at New Orleans, Trimble obtained the entries of some of the biggest, money winning stables, in cluding the G. Drumbiller string. In the Drumbiller stable are El mer K, Grayson, Jerry and Mysteri ous Girl. Elmer K is the star, hav ing won several big handicaps recently. Trimble will remain nt Max ana several days before returning to Omaha. The Ak-Sar-Ben has a representa tive at the Tijuana meet, so the spring races here undoubtedly xvill bring the cream of the three winter meets together. Mrs. Allen Palmer Wins Putting Contest Mrs. Allen Palmer xvon a woman's indoor putting contest staged Mon day afternoon in the sports de partment, of the Burgess-Xash store with a score of 46. Mrs. William Brydcn was second with 59. Eleven other women competed. Downey and Block to Fight for Legion Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 28. (Special Telegram.) Cotner colleae defeated I the Hastings college five on the Bethany floor last night by the score of 35 to 25. The speedy Captain Sherman of Cotner rang up 19 points for his team, xvhile Hull, guard on the Broncho five, landed a dozen tal lies for the Hastings team. The game was slow and was Comer's victory from the opening to the finish, in ability to shoot baskets at opportune moments cost the westerners the victory. The Question of the Ages Vhotr H) k do (f VJlfEtfo v ssisamsaammmmi want Starts Sunday at the Sun IsMvaiM Missouri Valley Basket Ball Dope Kansas . Missouri Drake .. Nebraska Oklahoma Aniea . . . Kan. Aga XVaah'ton Grinneli (Including games of Feb. Teams Standing. W. It. Prt. G. FT. .28 170 .928 211 .667 1U .538 ISO .5:13 jj .489 118" .250 100 .OW 15 .OT? 72 , 91 Individual Standings. Games. G. P.T. 14 T.) ,13 13 1 8 4 7 8 7 ti 8 3 9 1 i 1 12 107 86 84 48 98 74 90 106 F.ody, f, (K.J Waite, o, (O.) ... I'ayseur, f. D.) . Ilond, f. (M.) .... Bent, c, (G.) ... Thompson, c, (W, ) Urownlng, t, ( M. ) ..15 ..13 ..14 ..13 ..13 ..14 Williams, f, (K. A.) 12 Knight, f. (M.) 14 Smith, f. N.) 11 Green, t, (A.) 14 Currie. g. (A.) 14 XVIlhelm, f, (D.) ...12 lnnes, e, (A.) ...16 Criatol, c. (W.) 12 XVoeetemover. f. (K.) 12 .13 .'l3 i XVarreiu c, (X.) Bunker, c, (M.) Worse, f. (O.) Gilmer, f, (O.) Xoelter. s, (D.) ... Wulf. c. (K.) r.ussell, r, (N.) ... Cowell, g, (K. A.) . Thumser, g. (W.) . Carmen, t, (N.) ... Riddleberger, c. (X.) Woodward, g, (A.) ..14 Black, g, (K.) IS, Smith. . (D.) 12 Endacott, g, (K.) ..14 Dobaon. c, (N.) ..S. 8 Foval, f, (K. A.) ...12 Cocke, f. (O.) 15 Bowman, f, (K.) ...13 Macey. ( ij Tyler, f. (O.) . . .. Bonebraker, (O.) Critchett, f, (G.) Whltehill. f, (G.) Kearing, t. G. . Johnson, f, (O.) , McKee. t. (K.) .., Webber, c, (K. A.) Tipton, , (N.) ... Hayea. g, (M.) ... Lane, f, (A- .... Garner, g, (G.) . . Devtne, r, (D-) Whisenant, t. (O.) Hunger, g. X.) . Baker, g. (C. Leffler. g. tW.) . i--.,lrik. r. K.) Jiunes. g, (O.) . Xi-l Kaurot, g. M.) . Brvan, C. (K. -A. Wenn, f. (K. A.) Paaton. f, A. Garner, f. (G.) ... Ty Smith, w. (3- Olson, g. (K.) ... McDonald, f, IK.) Schnatua. t. W. Venice, f. (M.) 11 11 ... a .. 4 ..11 ... t 65 56 49 39 3 25 9 34 3t S9 E8 18 43 34 34 33 31 29 27 26 26 26 23 12 20 16 19 19 18 IS 15 14 14 12 I 9 9 9 9 9 I 1 1 I i I i - 4 4 a 2 t 108 93 19 85 89 92 0 64 27 18 56 D 0 0 9 0 1 1 0 0 3 23 i g T. 447 528 866 S23 416 S30 390 302 334 , T. 114 202 187 183 145 142 138 132 114 105 94 92 91 68 61 -68 62 58 55 55 52 62 49 47 44 42 40 S8 SS o 82 ? 30 28 28 25 19 II 18 18 IS 18 IS IS 16 14 14 13 12 1! 1ft 11 10 10 1 9 S S 4 4 4 4 1 I r. 130 126 13V 153 132 125 117 166 12S P. 15 31 ia 20 1 24 14 : s: 21 26 8 25 19 11 17 16 2U 24 2 V 38 2U SO 12 IS la 84 r IS 12 14 17 la IT 11 . I 16 14 11 37 i it 14 4 lu s 13 i: u a 4 3 Indianapolis. Ind., Feb. 28. Bryan Downey of Cleveland, claimant of the. middleweight boxing champion ship of the world, and Ted Block of Detroit, said to re cently have xvon the Pacific coast c h a m p i o n s h ip of his division, xvill box 10 rounds here on March 13, it xvas announced tonight. The legion has been awarded the next boxing date for this city. bet an DoxrrfET. Downey and Block xvill xveigh in at 160 pouuds at 3 o'clock the afternoon of the bout. ) f! 4 Trim Michigan Lansing.'Mich., Feb. 28. (Special Telegram.) Creighton unix'ersity defeated the Michigan Aggies for the third time this xeason here last night when it invaded the home court of the Farmers and walked away with a 34-to-28 victory. The victory was even more complete than the score would indicate. Dur ing the first half, the Creighton team had everything its own way, piling up a lead that grew to 23 to 12 at half time. The contest took on the aspect of a prize fight at one point during the game when Foster wheeled with his elbow and struck Taynter under the chin. Paynter replied with a volley of lefts and rights that sent Foster into the croxvd. Fans xvho had come out to see a basket ball game halted the fistic activity and the game proceeded. Dave Shade and Ryan Fight a Draw Cincinnati, O., Feb. 28. Dave Shade. California welterweight, and Billy Ryan, Cincinnati, boxed 10 fast rounds to a draw here last night. The men were evenly matched in al most every department with the ex ception of infighting, in which Shade had a slight adx-antage. Holder of Motorcycle Record Killed in Accident Buenos Aires, Feb. 28. Cayetano Tcdeschi, who claimed to hold the xvorld's motorcycle record for 12 hours' ridincr. was killed Sunday in an automobile between Buenos Aires and Rosario, xvhen the car in which he was acting as a mechanician xvas overturned. The drix-er of the car. xvhich was one of 22 competing in the race, was not seriously injured. Tedeschi's motorcycle record was made last December, when he cox--ered 847 kilometers 200 meters in his 12-hour ride over a suburban cir cuit . Dog Race Starts The Pas, Manitoba, Feb. 28. Nine teams will commence a. 200 mile' mush today at , 11 a. m. in the fifth annual The Pas dog derby for a pur,sc of $2,500. Indications are for a hard trail and speedy race. i AVE SHADE, the larruping California xxelter, who encases in knuckle whirling fliirl here a week from Thursday xxith Morrie Schlaifer, xvill arrive here Friday or Satur. day. Shade will establish his training quarters at the Knights of Columbus rooms in the Metropo litan hall, Twenty-second and Har ney streets. A scramble for choice seats en sued last night when tickets were placed on sale. Tickets are on sale at the follow ing places: Sportsman's Headquar ters, Merrill's, Baseball Headquar ters. Stock Exchange, P. & B. Cigar store. Jones' Cigar store. Twenty fourth 'and Famam streetsand the Citv auditorium. Popular prices of $1, $2 and $3 will prevail. Earl McArthur, the Sioux City pride, xvho put up surfr a milling against Jack Sharkey Monday night, will be on the semi-xvindup. "Terrible Terry" O'Mallory, a lo cal lightweight, who has won his two professional tights via the knockout route,. will fight Pay Car ter in a five-round preliminary. Layton Beats Cuban Milwaukee, Wis.. Feb. 28. Johnny Layton, Sedalia, Mo., world three cushion champion, xvon the first block in the 180-point match in de fense of his title here last night from Alfred De Oro. Cuban expert, by a score of 60 to 37. New Orleans Results Flrat rare. S-year-olda, four furlonga: Prince K.? 12! (Zoeller). 8 In S. 1 tn S, 1 to 4. yroft; T.ady Brie, 119 (C!arner. 6 to i. to 5. KMnd: JlaA, 113 (Butwell), 1 to 4. third. Time, :60 1-5. Anlti Hampton. sMaarntt. TMarjorie Wood. Prince of I'mbria. TIambone and Mia Brettenham aleo ran. . i .1. M. Goode entry. Second race. 8-year-old and up, Hx furlonaa: The Pecialcn. 108 (I.ann). 5 to 1. even, 1 to i, won: Tlol". 96 (Brucnnlnit, 4 to 1, S to 1. cnnd; F!"ey, 109 Gn' ner), 8 to 1. third. Time. 1:16 1-6. Klrah. Doric. Briaht LiRhta. Buttle March, Panaman, Plain Bill. Iron Boy and Thil anderer alao ran. Third race, 3-year-old and up, ail fur lonaa: Vansylvia. 9 Oantner). 3 to 1. 8 to 5, won; Turnabout. liU (Wilson). S toB. S to 6. second: Two Pair. 104 (Mc riermott). S o 5. third. Time, !:! 1-5. Mi5s Dixie, Chief Barthel, North Shore, Bonero Blue, Tar, Ratazia, Sandalwood, Plantoo and Titanla alao ran. Fourth race. 4-year-old and upward, mile and 70 yards: Biff Banff, 110 (Thomas), to 1. to S. 1 to in, won: Pastoral Swain, lift (Nolan), 3 to 1. 7 to B. second; CiaJn Decauae. 102 (T.ani;). to 5. tViird. Time: 1:4 8-5. Watilt-se, Wynnirood, X7alor, XVHlow Tree and In cogt also ran. Fifth race, handicap, Jn.noo added. 3-yoar-olda and up, mile and one-ouarter: Bunga, Buck, V.S (Monney), L to 2, even, 1 to 2. won: United Verde, 1:4 (Garner). 4 to 5, 2 to P. second ; Sand of Pleas ure. 115 (Pool), .2 to 1. third. Time: 2:09 S-S. Gray Gable. Gourmand, jl'om Hare, Jr., Blarney Stone. Bygone Pala also ran. Sith race, S-year-olda and upwards, aix furlongs: Irish Dream, 103 (Burlte). R to 1, even, 2 to 6, von: Hadrian. 104 (Pool), 1 to 2, 1 to 4. second: Serapis, 111 (Garner), 1 to S. third. Time: 1:15. Tableau D'Honneur and Knot Gras alio ran. 'Seventh race. S-year-olda and un. mi'e and one-sixteenth: Mormon Elder, ? 1 2 (Burlte), 6 to 2, even, 1 to 2. won; The Wit, 109 (Coney), even, 1 to 2. second; Kttahe. 106 (Nolan). 2 to 1, third. Time: 1:50 4-5. Reourgeman. Natural. Huonec, Oaklawn Belle, Cllnchfleld, Peggy C and Pansy also ran. xCoupled entry. ,, (tsna of meeting). Let Fa'tima smokers tell you FATIMA CIGARETTES TWENTY for Aim? kith At pric Am Mrr TmtUsk Bttut tfrrttn tmt . just tast$ the different f Liccrrr k Myeks Tobacco Co. llf WlllUm J. ihiiMnaa. laiirrxl H'elf 4 arreMiiaet. ( New York. .NUrch I. The 'iic suge is flcared fur the "little battM , m the century, I which will brum I together Tom 7- v 1 1 (iibhons of St, f 11 Paul and Harry Ulllfctl ill enwr on Suuare liar den next Monday night (March 13) in a 15 round bout. The St. Paul slugger is still fa vored to win the fight and qualify for the promised (leorges Carpen tier or Jack Uempsey. A battle he- txveen the xvinner of the Garden fiKht and Georges Carpentier for the light heavyweight championship of the xvorld now seems more probable than a meeting between next Mon day's victor and Jack Dempsey. since the hcax-ywcight now seems iicaui-o for a fight with Harry Wilis, the chocolate-coated panther from the southland. Carpentier some days ago scut xvord to the United Slates that he xvould be readv to meet the winner of the Greb-Gibbons fight. Such a light, held in Boyle s 30 acres, would loom large to ring follower thrpughout the United States and Tommr (,II!him. engagement with Today in Ring History Tlilrtr-thre Years Age. Cieorr I.avlrna and Oeorea Niddoni la draw, Saginaw, Mich., 17 rounds. Trilrty-laa leara Ago. George Dln won from Paddy Ketr- ey, Jersey City, two r,.unde. Tuent j-neven years Agol Joa Wslcott and Billy Smith. In draw. Boston, five rounds. - Twenty-ona Year Ago. Aha A'ell knocked out Kid Dels ney, Denver, four rounds. Nina Years Ago. Oeorgea Carpentier knocked out Cy clone Smith, Nice, three rounds, Seven Yearn Ago. Tom MrMahon and 4 -arl Morris, no de cision, Pittsburgh, aix rounds. might evert rival the Drmp.ey.t'ar. cuiiT coiucm in attendance, if not m receipt" for ino certainly no tickets could be sold at $50. Doth Gibbons and Cieb are con fident a their b'g bout approaches, Vie rntuurgii atar admits that he hasn't the slugging reputa tion of the young rr Gibbon, but uHila lliM lie hp beve he can take whatever Gibbon, gives him and wait patiently for a chance to li, over a winning bloxv. Gibbon, who ha his eye on lurry Cr.. "ally great things iu the ring, expect to make ,',',1, shrift of hi husky opponent, ne is not the least bit overconfident, boxx--ever and expect to have to show his best punches to -win. The nopularitv of the coming bout is unquestioned. The Garden already is sold out. and thousands are clamoring for ticket which are not to be had. PIANOS! U TUNED AND atrAiatu AH Vseik Cuai ! A. HOSPE CO. ISIS Daugla. lei. Dauf bjSI. The OUR NEW th Floor LOCATION Every Woman' Problem Vhat do MEN want At the Sun Next Week Announcing the opening of the New Lafayette " 18 Jl Famam care Street.., formerly Woodrow No. 2) OPEN DAY AND NIGHT A LA CARTE Try our special 40c Luncheon, served from 11 a. m.'to 5 p. m. - SANITARY GOOD COOKING Give us a trial. NICK CHAGARES, Proprietor 1 CONCRETE Uncle Sam Puts Concrete Eioadc Fiiirct No one has better facilities for determining the past performance of roads of all kinds in all parts of the country than the United States Government. The Government approves the types of con struction to which it will lend its aid, and in an overwhelming majority of instances it has approved Concrete. . Cooperating with the states, the Government has approved in the past five years expenditures totaling $229,000,000 for three kinds of pave ment Concrete, brick and bituminous. Of this, $184,000,000, or more than 80 per cent, has been invested in Concretfe. That represents79.3 percent of the mileage paved. Any community that selects Concrete for its high ways is fully sustained in its choice by the observa- tion and experience of the Federal Government. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Gloyd Building KANSAS CITY, MO. oA national Organization to Improve and C Extend the Uses of Concrete Offices in 23 Other Cttle The Flitton Optical Co. Formerly on the first floor of the First Nat'i Bank Building:, have r f-n- tire organization to the 13th Floor where business is going; on as usual. In our new loca tion we will be equipped to ren der a bigger and better service due to larger quarters ' away from the whirl and swirl of our old location on the main floor. Old as well as new patrons are cordially invited to inspect our new quarters and to call upon us when in need of expert eye serv ice. Flitton Optical Co 13th Floor ," 1st Nat'l Blde.i 1st Omaha "Fie m-m bi ur-wisirwB-i w t'assrlifipr and r'rtlj(h( Si'mi-m. N. Y. to i:berbourK aid Souili.tnii'tun' AUt'ITAMA Mar. SI Anr. 11 Xluy t MAtKETAMA ...Apr. Air. sa Msy 1 ISKKENdARIA . . . ..Xluy 30 .June 20 July 1 1 N. V. to HalUax, Plymouth, Cberbourn and..-HHiiburs SA.XOMA Mar. 7 CAROMA ipr. S N. V. to Queeiistnwn and Liverpool OAMEROMA .X1:ir. II ALBANIA Apr. 1 SCI Til I A Apr. 2B May 21 June 21 N. y. to 'Boston. QuecnsiOKi) a"d Liverpool SC1THIA Mnr. Si Passengers only from Unstun. N. V. to Londonderry and Glasgow ASSYRIA Mar. 17 ALGERIA Anr. X May 13 June 111 N. 7. to Halifax. Londonderry and Gtsfeoow ALGERIA Slar.4 N. T. to New Bedford. St. Michaels. Lisbon, Gibraltar, Nsplps, Patras. Dubrovnik. Trieste ITALIA, Mar. tt Boston to Queenstown. and Liverpool LACONIA May 3 May 31 JunrSS Portland. Me., to Hatit-jx and Glacgnvv CASSiAMIKA M:ir. Z Apr. 13 SATI'RMA Mnr. 311 Montreal to Movills and Glasgow ATIIEMA J.mri.l SATIKMA July II Only Canadian Steamship Line calling at an Irish port. Apply Company' Loral Agts. Evrrjnlirr. ' WATCH US Advance Coal Co. Eclipse Lump, $9.25 Eclipse NutJ8.75 La Mars, Franklin County, Lump, Egg, Nut, 11.00 Perfecto Semi-Anthracite Lump, $13.00 Advance Coal Co. 1704 Howard Street Phone AT lantic 1813 DOWEN'S . The Metropolitan Van and Storage Co. Owned and operated by the H. R. Bowen Co. make moving easy and less expensive. Phone for rates. .VVrV . 1