New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 17, 1917, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1017, eb. 20 Set as Date For Fraternity Players Strike---Venetians Win First of Series With Aetna Bowlers High School Basket Tossers Declared Ineligible---Local Sports to Root For Drummie---Other Sports RIKE DATE IS SET BY FRATERNITY 2 Selects February 20 As Day of Drastic Action —_— ew York, Jan. 17.—February 20 is Qate on which the players’ strike be brought home to the big league p owners unless the owners wake before that time and grant the fra- Ity's just requests.”” So said Dav- ultz, the fraternity president, yes- Th is the date set for the first big 6 club to start for its training Ip. President Weeghman of the 0 Nationals has instructed his % to report in Chicago on that o start for the club’s training &t Paradena, Cal, but unless our s are granted before that teen players—no substitutes, but Stars and regular players on the 1 not budge. As it becomes p for the other clubs to mobilize " will be confronted by the same ation. The players will not move. fliation with the American Fed- of Labor will buttress our po- and-make the result of the @ inevitable. Our decision to ap- for a charter in ' the American tion of Labor came after we statements from President John- of the American league that he pld crush the fraternity, drive me ©f baseball and force players ac- in the graternity to quit the fra- or league. We felt we ed sontéthing to lean upon to pro- and strengthen our hands. S Opponents’ ‘Arguments. I have every reason to believe our lication for a federation charter ‘be promptly granted, and it will & great thing for the players. Talk & jolning the federation will make tandard salary for all players is {.‘ The White Rats are members of federation, but that does not mean it the high priced artists will get the Qe pay as performers with a fair . A majority of the Authors’ union | ored joining the federation last amer, but that did not mean the dne stars favored a standard ! with the beginners just break- B, 1 cannot see how they dare fight us Br we become members of the fed- tion. Baseball is a game which ap- to the working classes and in | strangly, unionized cities out west éffort to crush a players’ union pld not meet with much favor. I “think of several western cities e owners would make a great hit they attempted to sign semi-pro- onals and minor leaguers of the r grades as strike breakers. e commission and the club own- do not seem to be able to compre- hd the temper of the plavers. Not y did almost 700 players sign \dges not to sign contracts last sea- 1, but within the last four weeks ters were sent to all the pledged iyers asking whether they still in- M to go through with the issue, and 3y all replied ‘Yes. Sallee Broke Pledge. “Sallee of the Giants was one of the iyers who wrote back ‘Yes’, and two eks later he broke his pledge and med with the Giants. We imme- aely sent a man to see Sallee at his [m and Sallee told him how sorry | was after he had sent the contract ‘the New York club. Sallee volun- red to go to Cincinnati immediate- and make a statement that he uld not report to the Giants until /e differences between the fraternity ld the minor leagues are settled, but 5 were unable to overlook his of- It might have set a bad ex- and there was nothing to do but pel him. There is strong feeling inst Sallee by the players and his ing has strenthened the determin- jon of the other plavers to stick it i 3 Johnson’s View on Unionism. !Ban Johnson, president of the Am- ifcan league and the leading fighter | the organized baseball army, s the players want to join the Ame: .n Federation of Labor and work for \on pay they can go right ahead. Jf course if the players want to join & union they must accept everything alonism implies. It naturally will iean the passing of salaries and the of unionized standardized “Unionized baseball would simply nount to th e star who has been receiving his ousands and the just average play- who has been drawing one-third or ss will be working for the same andardized wage. To unionize the rofession cannot help end the salary stem. Of course the star will be ore than pleased with such an ar- ingement, but if that is not what nfonism means, then what does it q SMOKE 'OXMOOR |a MILD, PLEASANT 5c CIGAB We Are Catering to Afternoon Bowling Pin Men Always on Hand AETNA ALLEYS, Church Street prattle and meant to cloud the is- | It would mean that i mean? That is surely what it means in all trades in which unionism is the dominating factor. “However, I doubt if Mr. Gompers will go into the proposition of giving the players a charter without first con- ferring with his associates. The Am- erican league has never been antagon- istic to the American Federation of Labor: in fact, we entered into an agreement with officials of the organi- zation several years ago when the Cleveland ball park was being con- structed. About fifteen labor unions were involved, but this is only a side issue. / “If the players want to unionize the game let them go ahead, but I hardly think they want it.” TEAN IN BAD SHAPE Low Studies Takes Four Star Basket« ball Players From High School Squad—Outlook is Discouraging. Failure to maintain the required percentage in studies, threatens to en- danger the excellent chances that the New Britain High school has for an- nexing championships in the Inter- scholastic and Triangular Basketball leagues, four of the crack players of the squad having been relegated to the scrap heap, via the order of the faculty which makes players below a certain standing ineligible. The | players dropped are Barton, Reynolds, Kehoe and Siegrist. Barton and Slegrist have played -with the team since the beginning of the season and were considered a tower of stremgth to Captain Hibbard's quintet. Slegrist at center has outplayed all opponents this season, hopes are entertained ‘however that the lanky boy will make up the deficiency this week, Barton’s case is considered hopeless by the coach and faculty. The loss of Kehae and Reynolds is no considered of ma- A STACKER'S LETTER HOME | el rrahy The Bally Haudiences Shout “Eads of Oak” Instead of “Earts of Oak” as the Slacker Sings. W. O. McGeehan, of the New York Tribune, contributes in today’s issue, the second of a series of letters under the caption, “A Slacker’s Letter Home,” which is as breezy as the first installment. The missive is as fol- lows: Dear 'Awkins: I am jolly well get- ting tired of this country, and 'if the war was only over so that a fighter could do some fighting back in the Bush, I should jolly well go ’ome. The American blighters all have fish 'ooks in their pockets, and I 'aven’t seen a real sovereign since I got ’ere. Least- ways I was told that the wear fish ‘ooks in their pockets to keep the money in. Silly abit, I calls it. The 'ooks must ‘urt the "ands. I was promised 800 pounds & Week for doing a bit of a turn in some mu- slc ’alls. T've been at this for a week, but I 'aven’t seen the color of the tin as yet. Billy Roche—'e's a bit of a spooter—says that they will pay me in Kathleen Mavourneen notes. But Mavourneen’s paper. ‘I want the real brass. Some’ow I didn’t get much of a 'and when I went out and did my turn. My American manager—'e’s a queer chap —says, ‘“Never mind, the people in this town always was ‘andcuffed.” I says, “Why don’t you get some files and 'ave the ’andcuffs taken off the blighters?” But ’e wouldn't listen. The.turn I 414 in the music 'alls was & ripping good one, too. I skipped the rope and I sparred a bit with a terial difference to the team. With the important game with New Haven High next Saturday in the Elm City so close at hand, the dropping of two have a tendency to jeopardize .the chances of victory. Of the remaining members of the squad, Captain Hib- bard, Bassett, Kallgren, Robb 'and Woodford look capable of holding their own. The inter-class basketball league will open the week after next with the freshmen ~ contesting against the sophomores and the week follawing the juniors will clash with the seniors. The winners will then fight it out for school honors the week following. With the advent of the baseball sea- son, the thoughts of the Cobbs, Speak+ ers and Alexanders at the school turn toward the national pastime. Physical director Moorhead who is an ex-pro- fessional diamond performer will per- sonally attend to the matter of coach- ing the horsehide chasers, and pros-| pects never looked brighter for a fast team. ’ YALE FIVE DEFEATED. Springfield Y. M. C. A. Slips Trim- ming to Sons of Eli. Hartford, Jan. 17.—The Springfield Y. M. C. A. college basketball quin- tet slipped over a surprise on the Yale five last night at the West Middle ; school gymnasium when they forced the Blue to go down to defeat, 54 to 51, in one of the most spectacular ! games ever played here between col- lege outfits. The Yale hoop tossers | staged a belated rally in the last eight minutes of play which had the | spectators on their feet, begging, for old Eli to come through, but the Blue failed, just coming out three: points shy of tylng. The Yale passers did not Expect to find the Bay state flve a troublesome aggregation, for the Blue started the game with a whole substitute five. It was not ten minutes before the Yale lineup brought in Olsen, Kinney, Gar- | field and Mallon, who were called on | to stop the Springfield rampage. The ! four Yale rcgulars also did not suc- ceed in putting a stop into the Springfield machine, until the last few minutes of the first half. 1 FRESHMEN TO BE ATHLETIC. | Bowdoin College Adopts Compulsory 1 Training in Outdoor Sports. Brunswick, Me., Jan. 17.—Compul- sory athletic training for all members of the freshman class will begin at Bowdoin College next Fall, according to a vote passed by the faculty. TFrom the second Monday of the col- | legiate year until Thanksgiving, freshmen shall have their choice, sub- ject to the advice and approval of the department of physical training of track, baseball, football, tennis, or such other sport as may be offered, or regular work in the gymnasium. From Thanksgiving until the Christ- mas vacation regular gymnasium work is to be taken, and after that football, baseball, or track may be elected in its place. . ELMO LODGE WINS, ' Imo lodge, K. of P. carpet bowls team stopped the winning spurt of Phenix Temple of Honor at Frater- nal hall last evening, the final score of the clash being 43 to 33. The results are as follows: Rink 1, St. Elmo lodge, skip Ptolomey 11; Temple of Honor, skip J. Anderson, 14; rink 2, St. Elmo lodge, skip Spence 1 Temple of Honor, skip Symonds, 8; rink 3, St. Elmo lodge, skip Boying- players like Barton and Sfegrist will {'ym it back making it bounder who ’its too blooming 'ard to be .sparring partner for a champlon. Then I sang “’Arts pf Oak.” Some of the blighters In the stalls began to; “'Eads of Oak,” which, you know, isn't the song. I thought it silly of them. One of the fancy made an offer for my first bout: “I'll put up a purse of | 5,000, pounds,” 'e says, ‘I'll take it, I Bl}'l.’ “I could use 5,000 pounds,” “But 'ow about the other _fellow says the toff. “Oh I suppose that I'll have to give the beggar a couple of pounds, provided ’e’s not too rough. There’s nothing mean about me.” But would you believe it, the other beg- gar wants 2,000 pounds, which would only leave me 3,000, The fighters ’ere 2rp ’orribly unressonable. ‘Another thing that worries me is .that the American fighters seem to ’it pretty ‘ard. I saw a couple of blight- _ers about my own weight sparring ten rounds. They 'ammered each other a 1ot ’arder than I want to be ’it. Tt aih’t ‘ealthy, that kind of boxing. Phat Frenchman, Carpenter, ain't coming ’‘ere after all. That sets me back a pot of money, because I'm sure I could lick the beggar, ‘e being one of those silly asses who went to the war, getting ’imself out of condition, messing around in the wet and eating that bad grub. 'E can’t ‘ave much brains or ’e’d ‘ave cut and run, same as I did. But I should be glad that others ain’t as clever as me or I wouldn’t be champion. 1 ’ave to be clever to answer ques- tions like they put to me. One blight- er asked me when I was going over- seas. I told him pretty sharply that I would go as soon as the war was over and there was an oppeortunity for fighters there. In the meantime, 'Awkins, I wish these Americans would get over that ‘orrid ’abit of carrying fish 'ooks in their pockets. LES SLACKER. S (D S, FORDHAM TO PLAY RUTGERS. Game Arranged for Oct. 20 on the Maroon’s Gridiron. New York, Jan. 17.—Fordham Uni- versity added a game to its football list for next fall vesterday, when Dr. Frank Gargan, graduate manager and coach, closed negotiations with Rut- gers for a game at Fordham Flield. The contest will be played on Satur- day, Oct. 20. Only two more dates are to be settled. The Fordham foot- ball calendar for this year has Prince- ton, Cornell, Lafayette, Holy Cross, Georgetown and probably Catholic University, the latter on Columbus : Day. | It was also announced yesterday that Holy Cross would probably get the Thanksgiving Day game at Ford- "ham. Until last vear the Worcester eleven usually closed its year against Boston college at the Hub, but it has cut all athletic relations with Boston College. Holy Cross is willing 'to play on Thanksgiving Day, and it is almost certain that it will take Villanova's place In the Fordham football year. YALE FOR FOUR-MILE RACE. Rowing Committee Denics Desire to Shorten the Distance. New Haven, Jan. 17.—Yale's row- ing committee last night officially de- nied that Yale will favor decreasing ! by one mliles the distance of the ! four-mile race. The statement is as i follows: “The Yale rowing committee wishes to deny reports circulated concerning Yale’s unfavorable attitude toward four-mile races. These reports are ton 17 Temple of Honer, skip R. An- derson, 11. Tonight's game will be be- tween the P. O. S. of A. and the Sons of St. George. & without any authority from the Yale rowing staff. At this time both the , coaches and men are strongly in favor of the longer distance races.” blighters | 1l jolly well refuse to accept Miss ' T0 HONOR HEROES Yale Club to Tender Football Squad El Athletic Men Invited. Biggest Banquet in History—Prominent New York, Jan. 17.—The celebra- tion in honor of the Yale football squad, the coaches and the football committee by the Yale club on Fri- day will be the largest in the history of the university. Among the Yale men from all parts of the country will be former President Taft, Chaun- cey M. Depew, Vance C. McCormick, George T. Adee, Cornelius Vanderbilt, Otto T. Bannard and Frank Wood- ward. Yale’s old-time athletes will give the team a dinner at the club The men who have represented Yale in football, baseball, track and crew or who have been awarded a “Y” are for the first time in Yale’s athletic history combining to do honor to a team, and with the further object of founding the Yale varsity club. Walter Camp, the father of Yale football and baseball; Bob Cook, the father of Yale rowing; Harry Brooks and Charley Sherrill, the fathers of Yale track athletics; ‘Pudge” Hef- flefinger, ‘‘Dutch’” Carter, Fred Ste- : venson, captain of the '88 crew, which held the record of the Thames river course for twenty-eight years, and a host of others will be among the diners. The Yale club has engaged Century theater for that night. | Yale mep, whether members of the Yale club or not and including the ! members of the senior and junior classes of the university, can apply | for seats at the office of the Yale ‘club, which will also entitle them to the All supper at the club after the theater. BRASS CITY BOUTS Drummie Has Long Wished for & Featherwelght Title— Waltz to Meet Fabryck. Johnnie Drummie, who faces Cham- pion Johnny Kilbane in Waterbury to- morrow night, has for a long time yearned for a crack at the title halder, and now that the opportunity presents itself, the former Jersey City lad will strive hard to wrest the crown from the Forest City boy.- Local fight fans who saw Drummie in action at Turner hall, in 1916 with Dave Medar, vividly | remember. the wonderful battle that the little fellow put up, and the sports from the Hardware City that wend their way-into'the new auditorium in the Brass City tomorrow night, will rdot hard for the Skeeter to slip over a victory, although there is consider- able optimism of the result. George Mulligan, manager of Drummie, who made it possible for Connecticut fans to see a real champiof in action, 1s confident that his protege will put up a corking battle, The mill is sched- uled for 12 rounds. ! New Britain fans will have the fifst opportunity of seeing Hugh Rass the Park City middleweight champlon in action. Ross has been battling his way to to the top of the list, with Tapidity, his latest accomplishment of defeating Knockbut Sweeney, stamp- ing him as a fermidable aspirant for the crown. In Dave Kurtz of Newark, N. J., Ross will meet the best man that he has faced in some time, and a hot argument should result. ' Twelve rounds is the distance scheduled. Sammy Waltz will appear in the first bout of 12 rounds with Teddy Fabryck of Bridgeport, and although the boy fram the Munition City is un- known, the writer has the word of Billy Hanna, one of thé best judges of fighters in the city, that Fabryck is a wonder. The management has arranged for a special train to leave this city at 7 o'clock for the fight, returning from Waterbury ‘at the close. Chance at AL DEMAREE A CUB. Former Giant Traded by Phillies for Lavender., Philadelphia, Jan. 17.—Announce- ment Wwas made yesterday that Pitcher Al Demaree of the Philadel- phia Nationals had been traded to the Chicago Nationals for Pitcher Jimmy Lavender. No money consid- eration was involved. Demaree has been very active in the Players’ Fraternity, and is the or- der’s spokesman in Chicago. He is a former member of the New York Giants. He was purchased by that club from Mobile in the fall of 1912. During the winter of 1914-15 De- maree, Stock and Adams came to the Phillles in a deal by which Hany Lobert was sent to New York. Since leaving the iGants, Demaree has beaten his old club as regularly as clockwork, doing this nine times, four, times in 1816 and five last season. MARANVILLE DOES NOT SIGN. | Returns Contract to Braves, Demand- ing Salary Increase. Boston, Jan. 17.—“I've sent back my unsigned) 1917 contract to the Braves because I feel that I'm en- titled to a raise,”” said Rabbit Maran- ville, the Braves' shortstop, today. “I never agreed to refrain from signing my contract until the Fra- ternity said, ‘Go ahead; it's all right,’ and I don’t think the fraternity need expect any such action on my part. Don’t call me a hold-out. I intend to talk to the owners or the manager of the club, or both, and settle my position. I am the representative of the fraternity with the Braves. But you can say that I don’t know any- thing about the New England mem- bers of the fraternity meeting in Bos- i ton Thursday.” 9 100 Per Cent. Hate. I hate the thought of being broke; I do not like satiric chaff; T hate to hear an ancient joke \ At which I am supposed to laugh; I hate to have my salary cut; 1 hate to draw a sharp retart; But most of all I hatq the putt That stops about two inches short. 1 shrink from winds that freeze my nose; 1 hate to shave against the grain; And shoes that pinch my aching toes Give me a large ingrowing pain; 1 hate to be known as a mutt; I hate to have my trousers rip; But most of all I hate the putt 7That coyly hangs upon the lip. Princeton and Penn get seven men on the ' All-America football team. No? ‘Well, isn’t soccer a football game? . / Ten Greatest Toms. —— Lawson. ——— and Jerry. ——ahawk. ——cat. —boy. —— Jones, Long Tom. ——, the Piper’s son. ——myrot. The Players’ Strike. Ball- players are entitled to one of two things—either a fraternity to look after their rights or to equal represen- ] tation on the National Coammission that will insure something ever more ! vital than fair play—which is faith in getting fair play. ‘We take no stock in the theory that !'.he average Son of Swat is a down- trodden citizen. The ball player rare- ly gets the worst of it. But that doesn’t mean that he ghould nat be in position to protect himself against the worat of it. As long as he isn't given equal voting power on the com- mission, the fraternity is the next | best thing. { But no fraternity should call =a strike except for the gravest reasons. Unless these reasons are deemed fully | sufficient by the public the players will suffer most. The public can get along in some way without league baseball, and the number of magnates to suffer is exceedingly small. The main force of the blow would land in a resound- ing thud upon the ball player’s neck. If the matter is a vital one , this might make it worth while. But the main debate at present appears to be aver a comparatively trivial affair. ‘We have always contended that ball players are entitled to fair représen- tation upon the National Commission, Club owners and league presidents are rarely in close touch with the players, and in this respect its power for effi- clency is weakened. MISKE BEATS DILLON Jack Staggers Billy in Get-Away Round, But St. Paul Wonder Comes Back for More, New York, Jan, 17.—In the short space of four days Fighting Billy Miske has taken part in two of the greatest ring battles of the decade. Last Friday night Miske whipped Charlie Weinert in a contest that thrilled the spectators from the first to the final clang of the gong. Last night in the Broadway S. C. the St. Paul Cyclone mowed down Jack Dil- lon in a battle as savage and deadly as ever was waged by two Cave Men, For seven rounds the contest was so close that neither showed any su- periority, the tide of battle shifting from one to the other. They met blow with blow and rush with rush, each putting every ounce of strength and power into his efforts. It was next to impossible that twe human beings could stand up under the bruising, | battering bombardment, and Miske gradually wore down the man Kkiller. bruised, war worn, struggle torn, was driven to bay and put solely on the de- fensive. Jack had fought himself out. MACK MAY TRADE BUSH. Will Not Increasc Salary of “Bullet Joe” or Schang. Philadelphia, Jan. ~ 17.—Connie Mack has decided to break up the triple holdout league. According to a statement issued by one close to decided to retain Amos Strunk, speedy outfielder, and allow Joe Bush and Wally Schange to hold out as long as they desire. In other words, Mack will grant Strunk an increase in salary, but ‘“Bullet Joe” and Schang must affix their sigsatures to the original 1917 contracts or go some place else. It is certain that both Bush and Schang will be traded to some other club. Schange is wanted by Bostor and there is a good chance of trading him for Dutch Leonard. Dutch is believed to be dissatisfied in Boston and would welcome a trade. Joe Bush who pitched one of the three no-hit games last year, can be disposed of without much trouble, and it is pos- sible that Mack will accept a pitcher and a utility inflelder for him. PORT Y I i In the last two rounds Dillon, battle ; affairs at Shibe park, the leader has ! the | 1 | LIGHT il Grantland Rrce 1 Badly Misjudged. H After all, it appears that Les Darcy ; has been badly misjudged. It was, stated that he ran away from fighting in Australia to do a different sort of fighting in America. But apparently one sort of fighting is as highly re- pugnant to Mr. Darcy as another, whether it be Australia in the trenches or America In the ring. He is a paci- fist of the purest type. We don’t mind Darcy meeting Miké Gibbons, 8o long as there is no law passed forcing us to see the fight. Wel have seen Mr, Gibbons in battle three | times, including the McGoorty and the McFarland affairs—and that is more than enough for one brief lifetime. Who Wants to Settle This? Dear Sir—Will you kindly settle this | argument? ‘A contends that since Francis Ouimet was barred from amateur competition he must be a professional under the ruling. B con- tends that since Ouimet isn’'t playing any sort of competitive golf, but only for fun or recreation on Saturdays or Sundays, he is bound to be an amateur | —that a man can't be a professional | who doesn’t play the game in a com- | petitive way. Who wins? S. K. H. | What sport needs, or, rather, what | competitive sport needs, 1s a supreme | court to render final judgments and to | look after last appeals. Just at pres- | ent it looks to be little except one| squabble after another, with the daily | charge leading into a curtain of| oratorical fire, The surest and safest description ofi an amateur is the fellow who isn't| good enough to win. Tor the entry who hasun’'t any skill to capitalize isn’t going:to kdllegt in , & country where the bunhla?fln_'qflnct is as highly organized it'is here. “PLAY BALL” APRIL 11 Majors Joint Schedule Committee Finish Task Without Announcing | Playing Dates—Solons Go Hunting. New York, Jan. 17.—The joint schedule committee meeting of the National and American leagues finished its task at the Republican club yesterday. Na announcement' was made other than that the major league season will open on Wednesday, April 11. No further information will be given on the schedule until the schedule meetings of the major leagues in this city next month, President Johnson of the American league will return to Chiocago this af- ternoon, but he will hold a conference with President Tener of the National league this morning, when the players’ | strike will be tharoughly discussed, especially the point involving affilia- tion with the American Federation of Labor. Late this week many of the promi- nent baseball magnates, including the | entire National Commission, will leave for Dover Hall,, Ga., the big leaguers’ hunting preserve, for a short vacation. President Tener and Secretary Heydler of the National league, President Bar- row of the International league and Captain Huston, all accompanied by their wives, will leave here for Dover Hall next Friday. Ban Johnson and Mrs. Johnson will leave Chicago on the same day, and will pick up Garry Herrmann and Secretary Bruce of the commission and Mrs. Bruce in Cincin- JETNA ALLEYS TRIO LOSE T0 VENETIANS § Capital Cify Pin Topplers on Top in Five Game Match The Venetians trio of Hartford se- cured the first leg of a bowling series from the Aetna alleys representatives ¢ & at the Church street lanes last even- ing, after one of the most exciting five games exhibitions ever staged on the “Glass Coast.” TRe home boys were beaten, but not humbled, it requiring the best -that the visitors contain in their bowling repertoire to send Anderson, Foote and Brennecke down to defeat. The visitors took the odd game of thes five and finished with a forty-five point lead in the total pinfall. Stefano of the victors was the bright star of the match, his total score of 537 be- ing far in the fore of his mates and opponents. Carmen contributed the high single score 120 made in the final game. The Capitol Cityites toak the first two games and thinge took on a serlous aspect from the locals standpoint, but when Eddie, Joe and Will, got their eyes on the pin group, the scores were evened up in the third and fourth games. With en- thusiasm at fever pitch, the trios went at it in the fifth and final gam®. and the Sons of Italy immediately proceeded to topple the pins with damaging results to the Hardwars City lads. Each of the victors hit over the century mark, finishing ina | the lead by forty-one pins. Andersf’ son defeated Clementino four of the™ five games by a narrow margin, al though his total pinfall was not high as his opponent. Stefano ad | ministered a like treatment to Foott Carmen led “Our Will” Brennec! both in games won and total pinfal In the bush league, the Mill Offi quintet, defeated Department 2 two out of three games, winning initial clash by one point. The scores follo Venetians. 103 92 117 117 96 106 316 315 299 New Britain 105 96 103 106 88 105 99 100 102 284 100 107 92 Clementino Stefano ... Carmen Anderson TFoote Brennecke 310 Mill Office. . 88 90 64 68 ., 67 80 J'91 99 115 86 425 423 Dept. 200. . 70 79 81 Ryan Smith Wunsch Millerick Dickson Humason Ranger Humphry Parsons . Molyneaux . Anderson 91 109 88 448 411—128 MEMORIAL FOR AVIATOR, Boston Country Club to Commemorats Norman Prince. Boston, Jan. 17.—A racing will be established in memory of tie late Norman Prince, who died Oct. 184 from injuries received in the Frengh aviation service. It will be contesthd in June at the annual meet of the Countrv Club. This event will added to such fixtures as the Count Club Grand Annual and the Chemhl Memorial for the late Robert Ol Hooper. Prince was a graduate off Harvard University. 2 is a step ahead ON TAP AT LOUIS W. FODT, HOTE: MANN SCHMARR, W. J. 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