New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 12, 1918, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1918, YED INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE—EDWARD G. BARROW TO SUCCEED JACK BARRY AS RED SOX MANAGER— | TAX ANNOUNCED BY NATIONAL COMMiSSION—F. J. KIERNAN ELECTED CAPTAIN OF H. S. TRACK TEAM | WAR TAX DETAILS BARROW NAMED ARE WORKED OUT TO LEAD RED 50X National Commission Arranges Barry to Be Succeeded by Former 7 7 / z = = : Plan With Government Officials | International League Presideit ‘—,:i! WAY 75,\"4 . " L5 W 4 4 _ ,\':\\]\‘ York, wa.”. \[n(g sL";t(‘r.fl"”( Boston, Mass. Feb. 12.—Edward RN F issued yesterday the National Com- | Grant Barraw, former president o )/ 4 7 O fy 1 £ tand-and Glorious i"eelin’?fl - - - b - AND T 3 > i S 5 ip! MISSED YouR CAR 5 o LINGERED ey e e YoUR ARRIVING AT (RE LLS WHILE ArSNOW BANK winie waTING PORT ABOUT 2.30 YouR LADY AN HOUR FOR TnE NEXT. ONE WIND ThE ALARM CLOCK AY ~EVENING AS USUAL // 2 /. the International league was ap=- which the war tax would be collecterd i 2 . P at ball parks during the coming sed- son. The document gives in detail SO¥ vesterday. He will succeed Jack the result of the conferences be- arry, whe relinquished the job to tween the war tax committee of thn | enlist in the Naval R big leagues and Commissioner of In- | veoman. Barrow will not sign a ternal Revenue Roper in Washington. | Boston contract until next week, but The usual war tax of 10 per cent.’al) terms were settleq yesterday in a will of course be paid on all tickets. ' conference with Harry Frazee, presi— In the case of pa: it has been de- | dent of the Baston club cided that a box will be plazed at the SFrow. says that ppointment is pass gate turnstile in which cacl: | permanent and not temporary or for passholder will drop 10 cents he e duration of the war, as was gen= goes In. The government will accept crally supposed. It is understood imy e . . = - only 8 cents, as the pass is good for Laseball circles, however, t after D/ AT 6.5 ' T . You ARE ABOUT -To S a 75 cent seat. The commission find: the war Barry will be tored to his| DELY AWAKENS. You b ARISE IN RIGHTEOUS WRATH ¥ for You .- G ] ing fails to say what will be donc former command, while Barrow will] @y REVEILLE AND SAY T THAT CLOC Ol HH ARF\ELD- | with the other 2 cents. John B. Fos be placed in command of the business By SOUNDING SV} BBl - - (DeLETED BY CENSOR) - You AT 1T A -GR-R-RAND ter says that the Giants wi nd of the Boston club with the rank = 2 i tot only 8 cents at the pass gate. A war of vice-president SUDDENLY REMEMBER (T7IS AND GLOR YuS FEELIN' : L tax coupon will be sold for that pur- rro'v already has several deals i woRK_Lt\;S MONDAY — B 7.,:\1, L E pose. The commission statement | the air. He says he will immediatel says strengthen his team through the pur: Whentihe e iehe sition | chase of the best talent he can purchase e TQED T " H > SRR g E was explained to the intc nue | irom the International league. He in. 909, was acceq - i e : - - | commissioner at Washington a ruling ds to buy two inficlders, two omt was made by him that no second tax | fielders and a pitcher. The infielder: he is fter are Larry Lajoie, manage; of the Toronto club, and Gus Getz of the Newark club # a former Dodger. If his plans are successful Lajoie and Getz will play on the Boston infield until NeNally, Barry and Janvrin re: turn from the war i Lar Gardner, the veteran third 3 b z 4 s e 4 baseran of the team, is to be shifte Chapin President Pro Tem. 4 2 sl : i q S » 3 i hicago in December last, when il |, the Athletics in the McInnis deal Charles Chapin, president of the b : Pr «f / ’ - g B :‘\:\1 thought advisable to collect 10 uiong with Tilly Walker, the outfielder, Rochester club, who chairman of 5 - 3 - ents from the holder of every pass, |ang a pitcher to be decided upon later| the International board of directors, §" S et i g whether annual or daily, which en: | This deal probably will be completed conducted yesterday’'s meeting, and 7 /} Q | : 5P titled him to a 75 cent seat. | at the American League meeting nexg will act as president pro tem, until L ? Turnstile Figures Official, | Thurs such time as a successor is elected to | }/f Py mission explained the manner in 23 J pointed manager of the Boston Red serves as a who has Jeague since 1 an unsnccessful ‘attempt g _ gr :;mr'::mm;t?:"z; :‘:‘iél';“"“:?il:‘gi 7 ¢ \ oheivs A . i | would be collected where the holder Jeague last December Barrow’s sal- | 5 e D\ o _ \ | woua' be collecten where § i was reduced from $7,500 to $2, ; i 2 ‘ o e 500. Yesterday the International club : 7 3 annual and daily passes—free admis- | owners volunteered to split the dif- : 5N sions—the scheme suggested by the ference, and offered him $5,000. This E ey B ) 3 | committee was approved. This is in Barrow rejected, in view of his offer b % = h 2 Y/ semaiiee o enitd R i T Gaptn, Trcsident | ) 4 B 1 ned : 2 , major leazues at the conference held succeed Barrow. Provided that the league decides to open the season at its meeting March 25, aipresident will The names of James Price, presi- “/. ‘.‘ é ) Voo 7 he authorities also acquiesced in our request to have the turnstile | count made the official one, in so far as it pertained to passes, instead of having each pass holder go to the box office for proper credentials. It To Dispose of Hoblitzel. Dick Hoblitzel, former first base man of the club, also is likely o b disposed of before the meeting is ove and he too may land, with the Athle, tic | | be elected at that time. “ dent of the Newark club; John Gam- will be noticed that rain checks will | Barrow immediately will tackle tl B ek e o 10D 0P T HORNIG REPEATSk‘ SHEPPARD CLAIMS BI¢ GRAPPLERS MATCHED YALE FRESHMEN WIN | have to be issued to the pass holders | holdout problem of the Red Sor oy e the passes are presented, so | S0 far Stuffy Mclnnis is the only ong Players’ Fraternity; Arthur Irwin, PAY FRODI U. S. ARMY ach time the passes presented, so 0 y C nis that if the same is not played no |Of the four stars purchased from thg ¢ s - se 2 ToTe | Athletics who has signed a contrac Zbyszko and Stecher to Meet in Fin- | Berkelel-Irving Nata A 5 iy | Second tax will be collected > y er to n Pin- | Berkelel-Frving Natators Downed in o P e oiling cover. | The other three, Joo Bush, Wall Sprinter Romps Home Winner of ' ish Bout in Madison Square Gar- Im City Tank—Giebel Outswims | ing season boxes that are sold for a | Schang and Amos Strunk, are djssat tixed price was quite a complicated | iSfied With their Boston stipends. Th Thurston. | matter, but if the rule stands as now | lrio met Frazee and Barrow here thi morning, when it was said the dif] ferences between the club and th| players were adjusted. Although Barrow never plaved pro S o fessional ball, he has been connecte ¥ admissions for any games, | ity the sport since he was a youn business manager of the Toronto | lub, and John Montgomery Ward, | former president of the Boston N i tionals weré mentioned as c,zmdlvi | Ridden By Jockey Robinson, Great dates for the position. In discussing the prospects of the . i : = : ; league President Pro Tem. Chapin| New Orleans, Feb. 12.—Top o’ the New York, IFeb. A wrestling New Haven. Feb. 11.—Yale's fresh- ;’_:“::;l‘ ,"“ ”’\f‘ t"":“]‘i“‘““: i bfl‘""“’ d: “We shall send out contracts Morning made it four in a row at the : mateh between Wiadek ko, the | man swimmers last night defeated | (’m,‘;r‘;“n":‘ (\:]\“ flfo“‘,r'me;‘*:f’*"‘ withiths, expectation ot ,he 1eaguc | pair Grounds track yesterday afte : Sl Polish grappler, and Joc Stecher of | those of Berkeley-Irving school of | for a season box, which does not in ‘\\‘m .::rr\r'lx’v !fl-m’ x\né\fln“\:‘h ‘lpf:r \{,(‘ hoon. The old gelding, which was 3 F Nebraska, one of the contenders for [ New York, 28 points to 25. Leo | clude he Buffalo situs 4 . i : : : clear. We | 5w of the Sprinters” last vear 3 | the heavyweight championship title, | Giebel, metropolitan junior champion, | but also covers the sale of a season : : Iso have hopes that orable action | _ .50 138 pounds in the Tulane i : 4 " | nosea out Captain Thurston of the | box that s inc e | man. He entered his duties as Inte . the proposed Sunday baseball law: | carried 256/ DOUNcs 1 2 | will be held in Madison Square AL box that does include admissions for | national league president after a lon e DD e Altiny by that |Highwelzsht Handlcap, gave away J o i Eli team, a former Lawrenceville star, | all the games. i el Cetae ol b LS S et weight to a big field of high class den on March i. This date was lin both of the short swims. Giebal Wi & ant regulan (angd ucted < 8 4 time.” N 4 : TRt - i Shdeamueni e S b L e i e Vit An important regulation recently | jeague manager. Barrow has been i He he event that the New York |SPrinters and beat them over the six T pon yesterday by the repre- | swam 20 in 26 soconds and_ the | promulated by the authoritios makes | the American 1csue before. | He wi legislature adopts the Sunday base- furlong route in easy fashion. 5 entatives of both wrestlers and the 3 ”‘”I”‘\_ T “\\‘ M’";‘"M({'“i ! it permissible, where it is found im- | with Detroit in 1903 and part of 190: Ball il on arfost bailll belmadall to/ | EIs wictory nytnelobogEan Handls L e "ft‘"" practicable to handle pennies. to ad- | He was not particularly successful g transfer the Montreal franchise to | ¢&P here on :\::tux-‘ y showed thgt \}w fients Are Bow mpder vy tor fhe & "h;‘:l “ML”‘_ *V“‘,"‘]‘w- T“““”»* 0“(; vance the 25 cent admissions to 3 1 big league pilot. In 1903 his tea; Syracuse, while the Richmond fran- | 8elding was in his best form and 2s a : RS i et SNG4 0 et SALICY. S rals: e cents, and the 75 cent seats to 85 |finished fifth, while in 1904 the clu ohise in that event might be returned | result he was heavily backed yester- i 5 i e R G cents, conditioned that adequate lob- | managed by him and Bobby Lo e . | day and went to the post the odds on 5 liminary matches ard Swim—Won by Giebel, | y o intedlac s | Chcaliae th 4 to Jersey City, giving the league a 3 . L erielcy Tivins ih urston el s v signs are printed as stated in the | finished seventh. compact circuit, with Sunday base- | favorite-at 11 to 20. onbi atout e e Zbyszko, who claimes titte, | e iiray | alo | third, mime i | resulation. This will permit the two| = Barrow was born in Des Moin: ball in six of the eight cities. ”l;Ehri!;'i”:W:; a:‘r{vvrrw(ftc!ls"m::Lhoaml; e \;:xgkm»l‘l.v;my-rz on ;mm? by . rlicaaiiondy Ao SR xae . 3 major leagues to increase the prices | 1a. and was a newspaper man in th o Wa Vil B ] s e & 7 B dock, the Jowa appler, who is a el . = N on bleacher and 75 cent seats city before he gave all of his time Hope War Will End. | rier went up. Frankie Robinson shot | 5 : Sriite 1o the Notional Amey af Des . 220 Tard Swim—Won by Chase, , i cats. cliy beloze heteave Ll oK o Another motive actuating the In- |0 ¥ S : f : iy they deem it advisable to do so. to ; baseba e started his manager jonal leag: S |nimiintoigieood position nder ALEhi { Moines, and Stecher, With his famous | <o i , prevent congestion at the box office | career with the Wheeling, W. V& st L ;l"f | restraint until'the head of the stretch. ¢ scissors hold, is a formidable Herkeloygloving, 1T RMcSleanan, BeTlcals sqsne st o et club in 18 The next year he ma M ok ovr | A thisbolitnelR e ToBiojihe Aon ) tender for the vacated title of he: Slevelndne FRecondiF Horkine S ixale, i R | aged the Paterson team of the' o "”g" ;‘; ‘h“: 'tn' e M“ L‘!'“' gelding Tesponded gamrely and won 00 Yard Relay Race—Won by Yale “Where a person buys nationals have i > | v 4 _— (AT Tyle Bi bleacher | on the last day of the seasow. s o Sy rather easily. Ass ridden by Milroy, Tyler, Binney, hurston.) | seat for 25 cents or 30 cents, as the | Paterson Barrow developed the famo She league will be forced to send | “Happy” Buxton, fi ond and . S 1l - 5 : case may be, paying a war tax of 3 | Hans Wagner and Emmit Heidrie ¥Bsitracts to Its players and main- | W ater Lady was third. his | = I ”“’mfetr: T]\)/j!stanf:o—“,on by m.?hf cents, such person will be required to | the zreat outfielder of the late nineti 201 s players and main- |y ..o jmpost, Top o' the Morning % A ; Morrison, Yale, 46 feet, | pay only an additonal 2 cents when | 'fl“‘“; th‘:“]‘;‘”:"-‘)ogff(;‘r:“fgt"g"':p:“p";} | sped the six furlongs in the fast time <eccond: Chase, Berkeley-Irving, 42 < er a posit spos its marketable players to other ‘ ALT9U | jo1, until the league disbanded at t] Tettors advertized [Fehy 12 S he buys an exchange ticket to the | clubs. Beardsley, Miss, care Watkiny | Berkeley-Irving, 90 points; Thurston, | of 1: . : w2 & ) ; = pavilion: in other words, the war tax B Z should not be any greater than the 99 ague had blown up vye: e 79 points, sec ;' H. McAleena g | end of the 1899 season. In 1900 tcr]dfa;hfi LCOL:;.’; S e St TRAGK TEAM PLANS Melville W. Sheppard, the middle- | Bros e pocond McAleenan, | . 5unt he would have been charged | jnanased Tulane Highweight Handicap. | den, March 1. Captain sTomote of the match. Arrange- President of Atlantic League, In 1897 Barrow became preside Archer, May, care Stanley Works: | Fancy Dive—Wan by McAleenan, | prop 200 (0 2 0FF JFOTES, [ 1E | of the Atlantic league and held Jerkeley-Irving, 73 points, third. na the Toronto cluly ai players on the open market, making SR distance runner, has filed a claim for | Bunson, Mrs. P. 33 Chestnut had he orizinally purchased the scat | finished second in Toronto and in 19 them all free agents. As things now hin pay a5 e private with the war de-; Coirolljidane, 412 South Main. e which he finally secured he won the pennant. His fame as] > | Francis 4 Carlson, Joseph, 352 Arct “These regulations, however, have | hench m, : Toronto led to o several of the clubs will be in | Francis A : s 3 ¥ y bench ma r in Toronto led to .:“:i everaloti e e . : i i, | POTETEDE, in the Sixty-ninth infantry, | Crews, Jesse, 252 Myrtle. IDAT UT not as yet been approved, as certain | appointment as manager of Detroit, Bt 1917 s By e sl of plar- of High School Team— New York National Guard, between Engel, . R Do matters pertaining to the question of | 1903 and 1904 tain i angle Meots May Be Held. Hop o er 2ol inal Decerber 1201508 rar, 1da Lincoln, e ‘bona fiide emploves' have not been | In 1905 he managed the India The International league meeting | N : i : {ho | Official Tecords show that while the (ffi’:fl’(:x‘r‘ 1‘0‘:]“1“(‘\ E M(flu:—v (.\\n. Fifty Men Report to Coach Hughie | determined.” | W,;;q ‘-h‘u‘; ’n_f :h.» \ A ;‘N\-gf-um acted a host of American asso- | After a lapse of several years, ; , Edward, aneeticut i A — !'and in 1906 he went back to Teron O : e o e e te’ e | regiment was at Meallen, Texas, | Light and Power Co. Duffy For Bascball Tryout—Thirty y N A row then retired from baseball e e R i s O D Sheppard was ordered furloughed to | Gardner, Richard, 637 Stanley LI RIS NI IS, > in the hotel business in Torom| fous to pounce on any talent which | o oo - gt Lk ? 28 g ard, 687 Stanley. Men in ’Varsity ¥ - 3 el busine; mntl;:m it et )lrzu-;, T ity || o by a track team. At 3 pe reserve. He comtends, however, | Guptill, Mrs. Martha, 7 Cedar. fen in rsity Ranks. e sold out his hotel interests ea A one 1S roih & ere Manaaar hin|meeting heldMnfthelVRNCRC IO Ve that bho orderWas not iput tutofefect SR Hummason, M. JLexin slont St Cambridge, Mass,, Feb. 11.—Re- | in 1909 and became the manager Clymer of Loutsville, Joe Tinker of |terday, plans were discussed between |and that he was kept with his com- Harlin, Albert, High street sumption of intercollegiate baseball at tioniService. the Montreal club that season. Du Columbus and John Ganzel of Kan- | Physical Dirctor W. G. Moorhead | mand until December 12. Hannon, Mae, 294 So. Main Harvard was considered bright when | Middletown, Feb. 12— ing the following winter he was elect sas City. Business Manager Hap- |and various candidates, and Francis RS SR Hannington, C. E. 36 High. fty candidates for the varsity and | has lost another good president of the stern leagy z0od of the Braves also is ready to | ;. Kiernan, who has been one of the ] Monroe, C. B. | freshman squads reported to Coach | iisteientd ott Sittor afterward called the Internatio pick out seme Tnternatio talent, tive leaders in St. Joseph’s Y. M. GOLF MEDAL TO ELWELL. Marr, Henry, 193 Main. Hugh Duffy for the first time yester- | varsity football league while the Red Sox can usc Inter: \. A. was chosen captain of the team. o i) Noolon, H. B,, 15 Lincoln Place. day. Thirty of the men were listed as | joined the tional players to refill its depleted | With such a capable leader as Cap- | Apawamis Player Leads Field in| Ogberg, Stanley, 232 Franklin | varsity candidates. anks | tain Kiernan, the sport should pros- South Florida Tourncy. fiSduzre. Opposition to a continuance of the fbbets and Hempstead Interested. at the school. The outlook i3 Prelle, Walter. so called informal games was ex- Both President Hempstead | very encouraging for an excellent Palm Beach, Feb. 12.—The largest Rich, Ma 58 I pressed and plans for a resumption of president Ebbets of the Giants | team. feld that ever entered the South '\fgfi?: d “‘] . 214 B. Main. athletic relations with Yale and other nd Brooklyn spectivel ppeared | Some of the promising material on SRS : 5 = R, AL college rivals, discontinued since the Areatly interested in thc outcome of | hand consists of Kehoe and Sullivam, | 110719 championshipplayed Sithe | wessell § Eiarold. entry of the United States into the o emmational meeting, and after | auarter-milors, Francis J. Delaney. | aualifying round yesterday. One hun- | Wheelock, Mrs. Arthur, 15 Clar- | war, were freely discussed. It was t was over Hempstead engaged Cha- | William Burns and Thomas Faulk- | dred and twenty-five cards were |ence. \ . the opinion of candidates for the pin in earnest convers As the | ner, sprinters, Captain Kiernan d turned in, from which fve fights\ Zucker, Hrank, Hairylew St. squad that in the event of a game Rochester club b as a Giant | tance runner and Brink and Waters | qualified, all but five of the eight Zura, M. oo e with Yale no student should be al- ‘ ho last three years the New | who give evidence of being two Jifers breaking a hundred. Joseph W. ¥. DELANEY, is strongly r in | capable performers. 1p-stat . [Mbbets loses all [ Manager Cyril Gaffney has made hance of collecting the money |tentative plans for triangle meets awarded him by the National Com- | with Bristol, Meriden and New Brit- seion for the loss of the Newark |ain, in this eity, also New Haven, Tut iiartford and New Britain, in New Former owner Lannin of the Red | Haven. The locals will probably en- %ox, who also the majority stock- | ter a dual relay race f the indoor lder of th \ikrupt Buffalo club, | meet is held in Hartford this year. Kiernan, Is Chosen Cap- Wesleyan's Football Star Joins Avia- Wesleyvan athlet by last r's captain. He has aviation service. Sutter was a senior nd played guard on t | TOM GIBBONS BEATS RKEI football varsity two years. He i only 5 feet 9 inches in hgight and | St Paul Boxer Iarns Honors weighs less than 170 pounds, but his Ivery Round of Bout stockiness and muscle strengthened | the line =reatl: Sutter has also done some work on the track team, but he excelled in football. He was prepared for "'Wesleyan at the high school in Wliz- lowed to compete against the Blue un- ab:‘.h'-‘\' "p ,”o Siaimomeriotitng T An § ookl flotHof EpCUg less he were a member of the Reserve | D¢It* Tau Delta fraternity ment and was in a bad way sew TR e, e s e e, e Officers' Training Corps or had been S TS times, but Gibbons' punches lac Worth tourney, was low man with a | disqualified from military training for SVANEY JOTNS NAVY, ifficfent steam for a knock-doy 76, two better than his card in the some sufficent reason. ; == The St. Paul man had no tro Al ey - e o _ S Millrose A. A. Runncr Enlists at | reach ns vith his long left, and lal e il e e e ; . ; e TR EREW Charlestown Station. d on Turners face and neek 3§ While 85 will be good enoagh to zet | M i na U e DI CHRt L B el T T it e ducntliysoutathe el :::t"; f“:r‘ ‘;:T’w‘c‘:flf‘; qi?r :;:iraa. g“'l“;] - Philadclphian Disposes of Paterson | vaney, track star of the f‘”]z’]‘“‘ A- A Turner got in several stiff arm i tended the meet . \X\Lt:‘()?, S A e e ) A 80, : Boy in Fourth. :’ml::;v x"“‘\l .);:‘._\(::Hlu\u: E i?flkl‘)"li 'S | that stopped the St. Paul man's Stadmonta 2 as efbuE PITTSBURGH SEVEN WINS, Pemberton, Caledonia, fied for second Philadelphia, Feb. 12.—Lew Tend- | town naval enlistment station. Hc }:,‘\‘,‘]“:fi;‘fi;fn’l“”f"”“:\ e d s ore periie i et | Pittsburgh, Feb. _The second | place with 77, and J. E. Smith, Wil- | ler, the Philadelphia lightweight, | cama from New York on Saturday, | fih it g mington; Walter Fairbanks, Denver, knocked out Tommy Touhey of Pat- | but did not explain why he came S X0 wnd W, P. Woods, Country Club of erson, N. J, in the fourth round of | here to enlist. The records show WHITE SOX SIGN PITCHER. Virginia, all had 78s. what wag to have been a six round | that he passed the physical examina- Chicago, Feb. 12.—Leo Const bo’\;ch he‘r\) last night. tion in fine shape. | tineau, who spent last season dust] e , e local boy gave Touhey a bad Devaney said he has no desire to | the boys off t e Nox d by the National 4 ; physical ex- | burgh by 6 to 4. An extra ten DOUGLAS OPERATED -ON, beating, knor‘)&lngg;nm out of the ring | become a super-yeoman, but smiled | «“rn ,\;)(\in:wur:.“u:lx: ,w:‘- m“‘ B! B e i tois e S 12—Phil Douglas, in the first round and sending him to | as he mentioned he Was within the | a contract with the White Sox. ek taf 5 'derective eye, The injury | the New Yorkers tied the scoreljust | Chic National pitcher, yesterday A T 3 the mat for the count in the fourth | draft age and preferred the sea to| is a six foot inch soutpaw received during out, Braun | before the whistle ended the second | underwent an operation for appendi- | 1 2 with right and left punches to the | the trenches. Devaney is the A. A.| French Canadian, now living i said. lisiane citis, Last night he was resting well, stomach and jaw. | U. champion haif-miler. L, aa 3 ’ i Pittsburgh G ol Tom Gibhe ) 2 iefeated Ind Clay T T V¢ York in a out - t the Keystone club I had the better Klwell, an Apawamis golfer, med- 5 - - and concluding hockey game between K. 0. RROWN RESIICTED. arney, N. J., F Valentine & - ! Fraun, known in circles mg | and the New York Wanderers last | | the Pittsburgh Athletic Association ; “Knockout Brown,” s been reject- | night resulted in a victory for Pitts