New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 14, 1915, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY KERALD, TUESDAY, DECE lers Continue To Pile Up Averages At Aetna Alleys--Dircector Pilz Maps Bnsy Campaign For Boys . lub Athletes--Hariford May Get International Franchise--Odds and Ends In the Sporting World ANG, CRASH, BALLS AND PINS in Various Leagues Piling D Fine Averages le royal was predicted at tae owling alleys this afternoon p Nonpareils and the Gladia- hed in the match that would e tie now existing for first ach team entered into the fident of the outcome. A num- nges have wocurred in the of the players during the Pe weeks, and as a result Ed- ho has:lead the league since ation, was displaced by Daly 'Brien and McEvoy piled up scores that tied them for place. The high singles goes perg who last week bowled in n securing a score of of the Gladiators has the ee strin, core. The XNon- hold the Tecotd ' for high ngle registering 355 and the g average .ls.now in the on of the Gladiator with a 1015. ian Rogers has compiled the list of averages in the vari- P.C. Ave. 4 666 326 4 666 333 2 333 320 ers .. .. 2 333 322 single—Lindberg 118, three string—O’'Brien 273. team single—Nonpareils 255. team three string—Gladiators Individual Averages. By .. Brien .. Evoy .. lwards . een .... rker Allister .. nce R s ewhella . 89 89 85 85 84 84 83 81 81 80 8 8 78 . 16 5 74 ndberg ...... .wlor ith CITY LEAGUE. w. 25 20 19 il L. 8 13 14 nnex .. ive Ozks ligers ... ribunes . anderers 10 lites . . oo 8 h single—McBriarty 132. h three string—E. Anderson 355 h team single—Annex 538. 'h team three string—Annex 1504 Individual Averages. S 109 .-101 .100 98 98 97 96 2. Anderson cote .. Blanchard . Brenneck yack [Hoffman [Prior jl.antone [Bertini Cage .. Richter [Cusack ®Iuck ...... McBriarty . Middleton . C. Larson . C. Erickson A, Anderson . A. Larson . Nelson ... Leopold Games Tuesday, Dec. nnex vs. Tribunes. ers vs. Live Oaks. anderers vs, Elites. FACTORY LEAGUE. W. L. P.C.Ave. 20 4 833 453 14 10 583 456 i4 10 583 432 3o 10 8 556 438 voside 18 11 541 437 1 12 424 439 lean ........ 17 292 419 irth & Judd ... 18 143 405 igh single—J. Trevithan 123. High three string—P. Wagner [High team single—Union Mfg = [High team three string—Union Mfgz. 19. nley Works . ... ders No, 2 lin Con, .. & B. Inders No. 313. High Average Men. McQueeney Bertini . Wasswig . Nyack Hoffman Middleton Dickman Morse Lantone Neurath Molyneau Linn T. Blanchard J. Trevithan Thompson Gaudette Myers Walker Aetna hov;ling WAlleys 83 Church Street. 10 High Grade Alleys. Patrons Welcome. us a visit. 118. | New piace last Give Y Clark ‘Weare Haugh Duke Hogan - ‘W. Wright . 0O'Connell Johnson . Kilduff Oldershaw P. Wagner Jurgen W. Trevithan . Next Games. North & Judd vs. R. & E. Vulcan vs. Landers. | RED MEN’'S LEAGUE i S O | Scouts 13 606 ‘Warriors . 16 514 | Sannaps 18 455 | Braves ... o . 14 19 424 | High single, A. Olson, 131. f High three string, Oberg, 326. | High team single, Sannaps, 478. High three team single, Scouts, High Avcrage Mcn. Earnest .. A. Standstrom F. Robertson . Franson Foberg C. Nelson Oberg Berlin Calvert E. Olson Tusari L. Logan . Abrahamson Connors F. Logan . A. Robertson Q. Sandstrom ... Leupold .. T.. Nelson Briere Siee Stalainle Games Thursday. Sannaps vs Scouts vs. 94 94 91 90 90 90 87 87 86 86 85 85 85 sS4 84 84 81 81 R0 S0 Warriors. Braves. The Union Mfg. company team kept up its fine work last evening when they defeated the Stanley Works five, two out of three games. The victors also established a new league record for high string, knocking the pins over for a score of 544 in the third game. Hogan was high man of the evening, with a score of 118. Lantone anchor man for the losers bowled in consistent form. The Landers; Frary & Clark No. 1 team trimmed the Berlin Construction five, two out of three games. The | summary: Union Mfg. 81 . 117 85 88 92 92 79 Hogan . Clark . Myers .. Hoffman Gaudette ... 118—*326 107— 280 106— 94— 281 119— 288 472 *544-%1484 Stanley Works. 85 1 86 91 99 101 462 *—League record, Landers, Molyneaux Neurath Dickman Bertini Lantone 95 89 94 116 93— 99— 113— 90— 04— 291 280 293 283 311 507 4891458 No. 1. 95 100 07 81— 8h— 86— 86— 78— Johnson Gaudette . Duke Jurgen . Middleton Wright 90 82 89 168 95 257 79 79 438 466 411—1315 Berlin Construction. ¥. Hickey 5 e Warner ... . 69 C. Hickey 16 Trevethan 73 McQueency 80 JAKE IS GENEROUS. Yankee Owner Would Trade Maisel for Eddie Collins. Chicago, Dec. 14.—"I would trade Maisel for Eddie Collins,” said Col- onel Jacob Ruppert, president of the New York Americans yesterday when told on his arrival that President Comiskey of the White Sox wanted the Yankees third baseman. “We are | endeavoring to strengthen our team | not weaken it, and I believe we could find places for both Maisel and Bak- er if we could sign the latter.” Col- onel Ruppert was the first of the out of town representatives to ar- rive for the American league meeting which is to be held here Wednesday. He said Captain Huston was expected Wednesday. PERCY A STRONG MAN. Cambridge, Mass.,, Dec. 14—George A. Percy of Arlington, a sophomore, was named as the strongest man in Harvard college yesterday. His rec- ord in the official strength test was 1442.2, beating the best mark, 1424, made two years ago by H. R. Hardwick, the football star. Percy played hockey and baseball during his freshman year. He is 5 feet 8 inches in height and weighs 161 pounds. VIEERMONT'S CAPTAINS CHOSEN. Burlington, Vt.,, Dec. 14.—Univer- sity of Vermont's baseball and foot- ball captains for the coming seasons were announced yesterday. J. V. the nine, and J. F. Burke of West Rutland, captain of the eleven for the past season, will lead the team again. FIGHT POSTPON Windsor L.ocks, Dec. 14.—The scheduled fight between Frankie Mack and Frankie Nelson at this night was postponed to ednesday, December 22, owing to {the small number of people who were at the hall, due to the storm. D, » | That. | managers 300 | previous | Linnehan of Pittsfield, Mass., will lead | Y Something Plus. A Dbas 1l fan I've been for years: loudest cheers: But when the magnates line their den— O Reloved, again. up in T like the sport as well as any one: ' cheer a base hit, error or a run; | 'ut when these Annual Meetings reach the slate T always find I've got another date. In our day and time we've spent at least 500 hours attending major or minor league meetings. And all we ever gathered from the entire string was a tired feeling at the hase of the neck. The Next N. L. Race. ational Jeagie club owners are looking ahead to one of the zame’s hest seasons. For the first time in many vears there isn't a favorite in the fleld for the next campaign, where “anybody’s race” is the only Aone that can be turned up. | The Phillies by most magnates and are not picked to repeat. Few insiders believe Raker's club will fiplsh on top next fall. But still fewer insiders have any idea what club will lead the summer parade. Tough Choice. “Next season's National league race is the toughest choice T have ever seen.” remarked one of the leading managers present. ‘T don’t believe ! the Phillies can repeat, and while 1 rather favor the Braves, thev are cer- tainly not as high up in the winter dope as they werel this time a year 2go. Then they looked to be in- vineible. Now they merely look a shade better than any one else—but not enough better to amount to much. Tt's a tough pick—the ton=hest ever seen, for ahout six of the clubs are practically neck I've ht and neck.” The Status of the Giants. Where will McGraw and the Giants finish next fall? No club owner or manager cared to say, except that apinion was unanimous in lifting John J. out of the murky shadows of the cellar. “McGraw may spend one season underground,” remarked a rival ieader, “but mnot two. Whether he can move up from last place to first place is another problem. T believe he will have the Giants back In the first division, but he must dig up some new stuff at Marlin to plug one or two weak spots before he can hope to beat many | [ is something else } . { wrious | | | kcep. | the first | will report | Union at Amherst; third place. He neceds at least two more first class pitchers, another catcher, infielder and outfielder to get very far.” As for catchers, Chief Meyers may stage a come-back this season of more than passing note. The Chief has al- ' ready started work for the next | campaign. We ran into him a day or two ago engaged in a handball work- out In order to be fit for the first call. | The Chief is more than passing keen to wipe out his part of the Giant cave-in of 1915 and regain his old .200 attitude. We understand that McGraw is willing. GIANT THE JACK KILLER. (The True Yarn of an Eternal Feud.) + Chapter One. Jack Rommo, the Giant, entered ihe tavern with Jong. swinging strides. His mighty muscles bulged beneath his red undershirt. As he entered the surly brute kicked an inoffensive old woman out of his path, cursing as he came in. It was easy enough to see that Jack Rommo's mood boded trouble. Chapter Two. Jules Mack was not a giant. n act, though stockily built, he was but little taller than a dwarf. His keen blue eyes flashed significantly, al- though he sat uncotrusively by, sip- ping his root beer. And yet one who knew him would have said at once | that his intense nature was at last being thoroughly aroused. Chapter Three. When Jack spied Jules Mack, uttered an oath. Then the burly Giant fiipped the foam from his Bronx cocktail into the quiet stran- ger’'s face. In a flash Jules Mack was on his feet, as the crowd scattered in anticipation of the coming fight. Chapter Four. As the Giant and the Dwarf squared off there was not a soul in the tavern who could see where Jules Mack had a chance. And they were absolutely right. One punch was enough, and it required three hours and four doctors | to bring the battered Dwarf back to consciousness. (Curtain.) Epilogue, (Publisher’'s Note: This varn was written in behalf Thomas, the justly renowned play- vriting golfer, who expressed tha’ rn to read a story some day of a fizht between a Giant and Dwarf in which the Giant won.) Rommo, - the the Giant, Dwarf, he thrilling of Al a The Dufie 1 yearn for the snow and sleet; lpor, when the wild winds roar | Match ! niateh Grantland Rice 1t’s the only time I can get around The course in a seventy-four. .| Here at the Ninetee; The grand old game has drawn my | it the cteenth Hole, “Hilting the back of the cup,” I take on Je Francis and Chick £md finish at least four up . So, round the course T go, Hitting the pill a clout; Laying them decad for twos and threes will at last the Scotch gives out. The job of finding the right man to meet Willard is simple enough. Coffey and Fulton and then Dillon and Moran. Let the two winne hook up and send the ultimate victor against the Champ. Or if Mr. Willard can find no figshter over here to entertain him, there is still the Serbian campaign to a g0ood man fairly busy for a week or two. ATTENTION, YALE Cambridge, Mas: Dec. 14.——Har- vard athletic statistics ued yester- day show that 1,623 students have en- saged in major and minor sports so 1ar this year, the largest number in the history of the university. increase was 299 over last year. TFootball proved the most popular, with 365 names enrolled, while 247 athletes went out for track games, and 252 played tennis BAN ON PICTURES. Washington, Dec, 14.—The supreme court today held constitutional the iaw of 1912, under which it is unlaw- ful to import moving picture films of prize fights for public exhibition. The decision was announced in a suit arising over the exclusion at Newark, N, J., of a film of the Willard-John- son fight at Havana. BASKETBALL AT AMHERST. Tomorrow, With Les- Mann in Charge. Amherst, Mass Dec. 14.-—Basket- ball practice will start at Amherst to- morrow, when Leslie Mann, outfield- er, will meet the candidates in Pratt Gymnasium and send them through work-out. All the men who re in good condition, hav ing just finished the intercla series The schedule follows: January 8—Dartmouth at Amherst; 16—Williams at Williamstown; 22-— 29—N. Y. U, ut New York. February 11—Wesleyan at Amherst, 18—Rochester at Rochester; 19— Union at Schenectady; 23—Spring- field, at Amherst; 26—Wesleyan at Middletown. March 4—Williams at Amherst; 11 —~Colgate at Amherst. BASKETBALL CHALLENGES. The Rambler Basketball team, lead- ers in the T. A. B. league in Middle- town, would like to arrange games with any teams in New Britain or Southington averaging 126 pounds. Address, John E. Kidney, Mgr., 156 Grand St., Middletown, Conn. The H. S. Annex of Waterbury, would like to play any fast 136 Ib. team in New Britain. We would like to play preliminary to the Crosby, New Britain game High School 2nds. preferred. Games can be had by writing, Walter Munson, 177 Walnut St., Waterbury, Conn. WELSH BEATEN. T"hiladelphia, Dec. 14.—Freddie Welsh, the lightweight champion, was outfought in a six-round bout here last night by Jimmy Murphy of this city. They met! at catchweights and both appearcd to be several pounds above the lightweight limit. Although Welsh was the cleverer of the two, his work was marred by frequent clinching. Murphy was very agsressive and led in every round after the first. In the second round he cut Welsh’'s lip with a hard left and in the fourth round staggered the champion with a right cross to the head, Welsh saving him- self by clinching. LOCAL BOY MAY PLAY. Sherrod E. Skinner of this city, a sophomore at the Rensselaer Poly- technic Institute, was yesterday pro- nounced eligible to play on the bas- ketball team. Rensselaer with seven R. men and a number of the old squad men back has material of plenty to choose from. Skinner does not handle himself as well as some of the old veterans, but will probably be given an opportunity to substitute this year. RUNNERS CHOOSE LEADER. Ithaca, D Y., Dec. 14—Linus V. Windnagle, a senior, of Portland, Ore., has been elected captain of the Cor- nell cross-country team. He has been on the team for two years. AND ROBINS MATCHED. New York, Dec. 14.—Charles H. Ebbets of the Brooklyn National league club, announced yesterday that he had completed arrangements for the spring series between his club and the champion Boston Americans, The dates set are April 6, 7 and 8, 80X | The other was to the effect that Presi- | the Richmond, Va., club denied hav-! | franchis | the The | { the j New York club officials had put in an Francisco, in a San Francisco hospital. is i1l BARROW’S CIRCUIT DISCUSSES SITUATIO A Philadelphia writer comes through with the statement that the reason Harl Maggert, the former Pony outfielder now out on the coast, didn’t make good with the Athletics | was because he couldn’t get along with the players. Maggert’'s work | vation in Hartford and Springfield | was entirely satisfactory. He wae | one of the few players who have put ; York, Dec. 14.—Major and| 1> 0" the right fleld fence at minor league baseball clubs were well | Shibe park. represented at three or four of the; Plans and rumors of deals for next year's play- ing scason were heard on all sides, but only two definite statements were made. One was that Charles Herzog ill remain as manager of the Cin- cinnati Reds for at least another year. | Worcester Likely to Secure a Fran- chise—League Has Paid for Reser- New Johnny Evers says that Charley | Mullen, who was with the All-Ameri- | cans on the Bancroft trip to the coast, | is the best second baseman he has | séen in years, and that Bill Donovan should give him a thorough trying out with the Highlanders. uptown hotels yesterday. There's almost as much politics in dent Joseph J. Lannin and Charles P.' the democratic party as there is in Ehbets had arranged for a serles of | baseball. three games to be played in Brooklyn E— between the Boston world's cham-| Teddy Cather, the former Cardinal pions and the Superbas at Ebbets| and Brave utility player, will start field on April 6, 7 and 8. I on a long journey next spring. He | President Edward G. Barrow called moves from the International league, the annual meeting of the Interna- the far east, to the Pacific Coast tional league to order late yesterday league, the far west. afternoon and after a three-hour PSS cssion he announced that the meet- The engagement of Miss Myrtle Mc- ing had adjourned to mcet here again Namara, eldest daughter of Mr. and on January 17. Every club in the Mrs. Daniel A. McNamara of Mobile, lengue was represented and the Ala., to Milton Stock, third baseman scssion was for the greater part de- of the Philadelphia National league voted to arranging for next year’s cir- club, has been announced. cuit. Alvin Smith and Jack Dunn of i Eddie Cicotte, star knuckle ball pitcher of the Chicago White Sox, is | reported to be dickering with Man- what ager Rebel | Feds. intention of shifting their They will stick to Rich- mond, they said, no matter other clubs might do. The Harrisburg club’'s location on 1916 circuit was the principal matter ‘discussed at the meeting, and Callahan, formerly manager three places—Hartford, Springfield White Sox. “How-de-do, and Worcester—were mentioned. he said. “Is there any truth in the President Barrow stated that the In-' report that you're planning to buy a ternational league had paid the Na- half interest in the Boston Red Sox?"” tional Association for ‘the reservation | “Whatzet?" asked Jim, surprised like. of Hartford and Springfield. He said | “I asked if there was any truth in his league would be willing to give up | the report that you are going to buy its claim on these two cities provided | a half interest in the Red Sox?” Its that his league would secure a free|said you are going to pay $300,000 field for the Harrisburg club to be | for a half interest.” “Your question settled at Worcester. Messrs, T. H. | reminds me of a story,” was Calla- Murnane, Boston; John J. Farrell, | han’s answer. ‘“The story is a very Auburn, N, Y., and Barrow, who were | appropriate one. It concerns a negro appointad last month at San Fran-| who was asked if he could change a cisco 'as a committee for the revision | $20 bill. ‘No sah,’ answered the of playing territory in New England, | negro, ‘ah can’t change dat der bill, reported to the meeting yesterday and [ but I'm much obliged to you for de final action on their part will be | compliment.” taken when the league meets next month. Meanwhile the franchise of Harrisburg club is entrusted to the care of President Barrow. and he e he will secure a desirable place in New England to which it will be transferred. The questions of salary and player ing an) A reporter person approached Jim of the HERZOG HOLDS JOB. Cincinnati Will Keep Him as Manager for Another Year Anyway. New York, Dec. 14.-—Major and minor league baseball clubs were well ieves | their Athletic Guide 1916-17. Oakes of the Pittsburgh | | James,"” | BUSY SEASON FOR BOY ATHLETES Indoor Events Ar&lged By Di- - rector Pilz Should Be Interesting Director Arthur A, Pilz of the Boys’ club has arranged a number of § athletic events to be held at the club during the coming months, the first cvents to be held Wednesday evening. The program as arranged by Mr. Pils is as follows: First three boys scoring highest number of points in twelve events rhall receive gold, silver and bronze medals. Ecoring will be taken from % Epalding scoring table. The first cight will constitute the Boys' club Athletic team, their piéture to be sent to Spalding Co. to pe published in Events are as follows: December 15—20 yards dash. January 5—3 broad jjumps, January 12—Running high broad Jump, January 19-—Rope climb (12 feet.) January 26—Standing broad Jump. February 2—Running broad jump. February 9—Running high jump. February 16—1-8 mile potato race, February 23—S8tanding high jump. March 1-—Obstacle race. March 8—Throwing medicine 1Olymplic style.) March 15—1-2 mile run. H The basketball season will open up December 17, there are six nation-e alities represented: Jewish, ‘Irieh, Lithuanian, 8wedish, Polish and Ger- man, and great rivalry exists among them. Games Friday night will be 1rish vs. Polish; Jewish vs Lithuan- ian. A calendar contest is well under way and promises to create much in- terest among the boys. The contesi will close January 15, prizes being awarded to the boys bringing in cal- endars of greatest educational value, ball SUFFERS THROUGH WAR. Charges in Succession to More Than 100 British Titles. London, Dec., 14.—The new issue of “Debrett's Peerage,” the official annual record of British titles, stril ingly illustrates how the aristocracy has suffered through the war. A roll ! of honor of some 800 nimes is given | of those killed in battle or who have represented at three or four of the up-town hotels at New York yester- day. next year's playing season were heard on all sides but only two definite state- ments were made. One was that Charles Herzog will remain as mana- ger of the Cincinnati Reds for at least another year. The other was that President Joseph J. Lannin and { Charles H. Ebbets had arranged for a series of three games to be played in Brooklyn between the Boston world’s champions and the Buperbas at Ebbets field on April 6, 7 and 8. AUTO TIRES MADE OF ARTIFICIAL RUBBER limits were discussed, as well as soveral economical suggestions. Just after the session was concluded, President Barrow said. ‘“The Inter- national league has weathered every storm safely and today it is in a sound condition, sounder in fact than might be expected after such a bad baseball year.” The National league meeting will be held here today and club owners and managers from Chicago, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Boston and Brooklyn were on hand early yester- day. None of the Philadelphia or appearance at the meeting place up to a late hour last night. Captain Hus- ten of the New York club, and Presi- dent Lannin of Boston, will leave here today to attend the annual meeting of the American league at Chicago on Wednesday. German Discuss Method Successful—Will Inventors BLIZZARD WEATHER B. B. TALK. ‘Which would you prefer to do bat- tle for you, a baseball team of stal- warts like this: ‘Weilman, Tesreau, Shore, Alexan- der and Johnson, pitchers; Henry and Cady catchers; Merkle, first base; La- joie, second base; Fletcher, shortstop; Zimmerman, third base McBride, utility; Wheat, left field; Williams, (Cubs), center field; Crawford, right field; Cravath, utility; or A team of sawed-offs. runts and hammered downs like this: Cicotte, Mayer, Leonard, Dauss and Hamilton, pitchers; Schalk and E. Burns, catchers; Mclnnis, first base; Groth, second base; Maranville, shortstop; Malsel, third base; Bush. utility; Lewis, left field; Kauff, center field; G. Burns, right; Liebold, utility? The leviathans have the better ‘Which Proves ‘Wear for Year. Berlin, Dec. 14.—Automobile tires of artificial rubber are now being made iu Germany, the Overseas News Agency says. In his address to the Reichstag last week, Chancellor Von Bethmann- Hollweg said German inventors had discovered a method of producing synthetic rubber. “The Frankfurter Zeitung now an- nounces that at almost the same hour that the chancellor's statement was made, ‘‘the news agency says, “u factory succeeded in working this rubber into tires which will wear for Plans and rumors of deals for | died .of wounds, filling twelve pages, | The list contains the names of one member of the royal family, 'siX peers, sixteen baronets, six knights, seven members of the house of cog- mons, one hundred and sixty-four companions of varlous orders, ninety five sons of peers, eighty-two sons of baronets, and eighty-four sons of knights. Changes in succession to more than one hundred titles thus have been caused. PROTEST MONARCHY IN CHINg. Portland, Ore., Chinesec Chamber of Commerce Oables Vigorous Note. Portland, Ore., Dec. 14.—The Chin- ese chamber of commerce of Port- land has cabled its vigorous protest to the Chinese assembly against the pro- posed change from a republican to a monarchical from of government jn China, it was announced yesterday. “It is our opinion,” sald Lee Hong, president of the chamber “that ths Chinese people never will permit the reactionary program to be carried out. We fully expect to see Yuan Shi Kai assassinated WATERWAY OPENED. Last Link of Rhlnc—-;lnovm Oanal Costs Morc Than $60,000,000. Berlin, Dec. 14—The Minden-Han- over waterway was opened yesterday. This is the last link in the Rhine-Han- over Canal which has been under construction for several years, at a cost of more than $60,000,000. ., In celebration of the event public | officials passed through the water- way in a motor boat. pitching staff, but the small-to-med- iums have a hitting and fielding in- fleld and outfileld of formidable strength and a pair of crack catchers. President Robert Lee Hedges of the St. Louis Browns has put in a bid for J. Franklin Baker, star third sacker of the Athletics, who has been on a strike and. was out of big league baseball during the past season. Representatives of four clubs in the National league have announced inten- tions of swapping players with the St. Louis Cardinals during the annual meeting of the Tener organization in | New York this week. Managers Mc- Graw, Robinson, Stallings and Bres- nahan of the New York, Brooklyn, Boston and Chicago clubs, respective- ly, are the ones who are willing to do business. ES* Training camps of the St. Louis Cardinals and St. Louis Feds have been selected. The Nationals will re- turn to Hot Wells, Tex., and the Feds will hook on Hot Springs, Ark. | H. W. Thomas, an English golfer, is not troubled by the loss of his legs on the firing line in France. e equipped himself with a wooden pair of self-starters and is now going the rounds of the links as usual. Bill James, the Detroit Tiger pitch- er, who made a trip with the National and American league tourists to San ‘ox TAP AT LOUIS W. FODT, HOTEL "FISC GERS Malt bekremga above the average in quality--never above the average in price. Beverages you Can Afford to Enjoy. A nickel at your favorite tap. The Hubert Fischer Brewery, Brewers at Hartford Ct. BELOIN, KEEVERS & ©0,, HER. MANN SCHMARR, W. J, McCARTHY.