davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15
BOND LIST

.i!n. Whiting PAPER 5s observation-disclosures. sg,a
Anglo French o. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ssh
Atlantic Coast Linz ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s-i7
). e. Il. and -. col ~ ibid h.-...... =
y &, L.. deb. cv. 8 iBattimorcJ 'bidp. 80.
chesapeake and Ohio c". f-a........... 90
che. pcaliC AMI Ohio -. 5s.............. IiSs
ilEg.tt aud Myers - .................... ia
| .rrillard Tobacco Is Observation-Disclosures. S
Mercantile Marin" ~ Observation-Disclosures. .lS.
Sea board Air Line adj. Is................ -
5 A. l.. stamped IS asked ............ 1p,y
southern Railway A. thidb ................ 80
Railway 5s Observation-Disclosures. 9.,2
u. :. Registered -. 1859 ibid l...,....... .Gi:
I. S. Registered 81. 1915 ,bidr..,........ 20
L.. =. Registered &. 1875 Ibid J........... Irta,
L. :. Liberty Loan Observation-Disclosures. a.. 20
u. :. Liberty Loan md 4s............... ~ %
tnite'l states steel > +. Observation-Disclosures. 9sh
a.-brown Eros. rtfs. M. Na.p asked -
Na..I.r. Chemical 90. Ss................. o.
Va Car. Chemical TO. Cy. 6S............ -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15
MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION
MEETS At TIE JEFFERSON

Members Of tho Matthew Fontainc
Maury Association assembled at the
Jefferson Hotel in honor OF the occa-
sion. Owing to the war no formal
program was arranged. Mrs. r.. e.
Moflitt. president OF tho organization.
made number OF interesting an
nouncementS regarding progress OF the
movement to imprcss upon Americans
the greatness Of man. better known
abroad than in his own country.
Among other things brought GU, at
the meeting. it was a source az much
satisfaction TO those present that tho
current issue Of tho Virginia Jour.
nal Of Education has devoted several
pages 10 biography Of tho famous
scientist. This magazine is read hy
teachers throughout tho state. rs tho
editor called particular attention to the
article. heads Of tho schools could not
complain this year of lack OF ma
tc-ial upon which 10 base appropriate
exercises.
Before adjournment Mrs. Herbert
W. Jackson. treasurer Of tho assoCia-
ton. reported nourjshins financial
condition. Whenever minds Of mon can
turn from the extraordinary demands
OF tho present TO the pursuits Of peace
campaign for the projected $50 900
monument viii be ;nausura;cd ~
ready tho nucleus of such fund is in
hand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15
MAKkLT CQNpITl0N.

Poultry msrkot-Iirns more plentiful and
dul; market lower outlook lower: chickens
recelptS light but no dcmaud: market re-
in"nnS tnlrL% active. t;ess-Ecccipts cA-
high. Butter- Market lirr: receipts light:
q :, mani hSs-v% outlook higher. Rabbits
kst remains steady. iidcS-Alarlset IN
changed but duli, outlook lower: rcceirt-
moderate Yea ais Extremely scarce and
wanted. Catile-Marhet bare; dernsmd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15

.,I." gI.E "nN~T y L-t'G,N', StcS uY'
81 81 Il So,
live; urm; vcal- Stfoo6 siso,: cully.
I'll 90 ~ $3.50: Id ruyarJ c-lNC-. $50 n $ 80;
!carlnGs. $500 II $50; Westerns. nominal
sheep and Lambs. firm; shrcr. $50 n SEQ:
Su,iS. $500: 30: iamcs, $ls0oQ Sle.1".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15

=, tiiIStp. January li.-tincs. rcCciDtS.
..:"2 steady; bulk. $40 lisa Slta9. light.
: =, - - u 80 lnlN.p- S!y"vf $3.50: heavy.
:ii@s%n t!eSQ. rough Sl5.cJa ;!e.lQ piss.
. '.ttlc. receipts ."1r firm. native steers.
~ G, Sl%-rr: StoCk"TS and feeders. S5Soap
:ies3: ,y9ws and hetiers. $500 sli.,5: calves.
sheer: rccetpts. so" strong wc,hers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15
RAILROADS
Atlantic Coast Line
III, Standard Railroad OF tb. sou,b

EFFECTIVE JANUARY IL ISis
III nnA,iii,s MEAyE HlcifMoND pHiII.
s:iS r. ~ l:t5 4 NJ. d.
+. NJ. 3. r. ~ 49, a d. wv
, % EoP = y Il 8 vs.. Ry. wea,: 30 A. NJ.
For Petersburg: 1876 4 ". sos A ~;
10 - NJ s;%Y a y. 40 4 y, 40, p.
eli; 7, n a. ~ T. NJ. o.sj p. ~
+. 81. ''''e'''e' ~
IT.ins arrire Eiehrnond daily: SEQ \. sly
~" y NJ 4. - a NJ. $40 J. -, .ea, =
81. II 10 4. NJ. .c:io t. NJ H.
-. T. NJ 40 +. 81. 49, r. NJ All
-hAcept SUNDAY. 'SundAy only.
I!ine OF arrival and departure and CON.
ncct!ons not guaranteed. 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15
CHICAGO GRAIS MARKET

III 49, January t-Althoush niider
We thcr soincw nat cas"d the corn market
,o.day. forecast pointing to moro snow prct
vented my substantial decline. Prices closed
nHsc itcG At the same SATURDAYS trish
!" ~ q cent lower. Win january ! ~
ana Ma Los. tdt- underwent q yctbsck
o. 70 :, cent net provisions finished UNI
changed 10 l5C down. "
MLIEAI-- ODcm. IIlGh. Lnw. Iin,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15
.MAURY DAY F|TT|NCLY
OBSERVED IN SCHOOLS
Program Commentaries Birthday
OF the "Pathflndcr OF
the Seas"
ASSOCIATION MEETS
Campaign for Proposed Monument
VIII Not BE Pressed Until After
War. but Effort Will BE Made TO
Show Maury's Greatness.

\ program which could be adapted to
all school purposes was varied in an in
terestinS manner throughout tho city
schools yesterday I'm concentrating
the birthday Of the immortal path
finder OF the Seas"
The manner in which the day should
DC observed was left to the discretion
OF the principals and teachers of tho
schools throughout the city. Papers
were read and compositions by the
pupils themselves on tho life and char
actcr of the great gcosraphcr. In
scNcra! of the upper grades the pupils
listened to short talks by the teachers
and high school students relating TO
Maury's scientific ability and the arnaz-
ing scope of his work.
In the primary grades the program
was simpliiicd for tho comprehension
of the little ones by the teachers in
charge. Private schools also were in
tcrcStcd in presenting the program TO
the student bodies. and the rt,iu:; OBJ
scrvancc OF the day as whole carried
out tho idea of school authorities in
intensifying the interest In the mon VINO
have assisted history in tho mating.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15
nEw ,Okk rROnlCF mARkEr.

.,.aay; ctnirIfursl oto5: iHoisSecs m"m~i.
nal; rcmned. :te.dy: ut io.t as crushed
SO; mold &, 80. cuhcs. 20. \SEN ,oyr-
dcrcd. ..o5; powdered. so; nuc rrapui4,,d.
.:'S: diamond g; cpn:ccuon"r=' y. i&J ,
No I. 80 lgttsr. rriu. cheese. ttc.dy
SPOT coffee quiet, nio .. 81. Ssntos 5, igl.
NEW YORK. January H-%o transactions
took place In cotton oil to-day. liias were
hisher. but there Wa uothinE ci",cd for
c.!e anywhere near ne m~rlc' 80 ten.
mnchansed 20 % point. mc, hirh|-. pflmo
crude. $50 nominal. prime summer jci-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15
SEW LEGISLATION ALSO
Hl.AMED FOR DEC REt 81

WAS the report that Senator Cummings
would dEht in Congress TO have the three
year guarantee 10 the railroads cut from
tots! OF $3.50. 00C 600 TO S."0, 600 oou. Wall
street due,' not believe that it viii be sue
doubt 20 hurt tho stock market.
Small copper companies arc also depressed
over tho iAnS OF the price OF copper metal
st =; &c for the nest Tour months. IhcN
propo.: to start an agitation in iSNoF Of
&C at least plan whereby little pro-
duc.rg may so ahead ana MAKE some
WiIi,s Overland cut its dividend from 50
), wear to 81 year. The market for the
stock apparently had fully discounted this
fer only Il fractional decline followed the
announcement
Marinc preferred had sharp. decline Lc-
ciusc there heavy selling hy the on
70 extra dividend would be paid ,h!t time
Reports about this company should IL ac.
-cptcd With caution, for they viii BE- found
20 ii, tho stock lohhnE position Of the pool
a bout the only bright SPOT in tho market
-'a9 American S'umatra Tobacco. which rose
= G-i points TO nc" hich record. plS-
tilors. 10th stocks and bonds. did wcll. tho
Sonds arc bong purchased for The corn,
rHnys treasury
NEW ToKk. January lt-Mcrcantilc. % :
r,r. 81: 50. sterling: sixty day bills s. -:
commercial siHtyday bills on banks. - ~: ::
commercial giNty-day hills. St.li.. demand.
5t;Sl. c.hlcs. S,6 7-l5: bar .ilVcr. ",.
heavy; railroad honds irregular Time
.N months, 5'4T5',. Call money. tTiu; rul-
"A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15
rETEESfsUHG pEANI:r MARKET

rETEESBuRG PEANuT MARKET
titcportcd by dodgers l'lumrncr 4. Co Inc
rETERS BtEG. VA. January n-Spatiisi,
FARMERS stock,--Mavhct urm at SID per
NirriniaS Farmers stockI-- Market nru,
fancy Jumbo !? cents per In; extra prime
20, cent" per pound; prime, O.. cents pcr
pound Smelling stock. . cents per pound
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.
Wholesale OuofofiouS

low, s1ot. January and March 600: Nav
9.a Ihc MARKET closed Quiet Sslcs. none
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac R. R.
To and from Washington and b.~,s Nh

, E!chM9nd W ahhinEton LocxI IL. ~;
~ ~ "es *, d. tl5 Pm, SUNDAY. r..
Xs shf a., Acorn 5y, nlis rM Ar, i::ii Al
SO IN: AZ; s5.3; AN 80 PSI -''''
y oa ttIkrt and baggage onices no, orr,
rsyrd ST STA. stopping a, ElbaI .EiL. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15
NANAl. STORES

SAVANNAii. tii, January il .-rurpcn,tnc.
urn. i'Ftr. sales. SO asks: receipts. i3S
casks. Eoslu 'rm. sales go barrels: re-
Gc!pls ~ ~, barrels. shipments. is barrels
stock 900 barrels quote: L l.. l.. T. o.
u. 60; /; IS; :. 80. NJ, Csj y. rs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15
MISCELLANEOUS MARkErs.

xrw YORK Dr. nus GOODS % S. -co,,on rood,
aud yarns h"r" to-day were irm: drcss
goods were nrm and quiet. Sew cotton
creSs goods lines FOR TAIL were opened. Bur
laps were higher sni raw silk steady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15

~ 'Ey q X. Cutrlr & Coz
United States Food Administration License
No q 1921.
K'chmGnd. va January Is 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15

NEW. ORLEANS January q Esriy de-.
nrmnses9. md ~aysngins, tendency. Which
net gain OF Z" = fo1uts rhc ISt,or
feeling "~s due 10 tee ',,rors ,.,u.t:on' in
Tho pot department. and thc ,Np.ctajiong
Of bDllish .tutriean min .ietiat.rs from the
Census bUrC-u tO-UurrpW iuoruii. Tho
opening va ~ the decline ana cling ,rs.-
sure r.ss continued until the active mouth.
were j 70 =. pUints under Tho last price,
81 SATURDAY. Rains iu Texas .uJ urss .u.is-
&c iccimr caused hy The "uti-;uturr bui
hctorC Congress I~rr 'hs main Influence,
s'tmuia:!nS orcrinfs GJadu.lIy = dernanG
VS. icit, no tnt down 'TcDI v.ah checked
Ey the middle q tho morning al 81 tho
tuit|al loss "a recovered. ~ noon IL,
market STOOD - not advance Of over 81
halo, ana ~ the carly afternoon tn. -.
t'vt months scr" ~. 10 . point. IN nos.
Ihe revision OF 4uoi uuota tons w.,s regard.
% bulls h feature. bulIi,h 'rsdcrs
claiming that - lu1Oc more = 'te fle con.
trscis t.orer rrades We're reduocd hEh
=raoe- s.rc advanced aud iniulitu- ~.
unchanged =, ~ rouiG This vdy IN re-
spon.' - the invrc-stltg remand FOR cot
ton With class 20 ~.
SPOT cotton. GGict, ouot.uonH revised
adding unchanged. Sales Oh the apot Egf
bales. TO arrive 10 bale.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15
BAD BREAK IN STOCK
MARKET NEAR THE CLOSE
Material Net Losses Follow After
Nearly Every Share
~ Showed Gain.
REVENUE CERTIFICATES
Report Government l. About To Is
sue Them Held Responsible in
Some Quarters for Lower Levels.
Dividends Arc Cut.
BY BROiDAS WALL.

NEW YORK. January it-Aucther bad
break In the stoCit market latc
, TODAY that closed /; at los prices. with
material net losses .lthopEh at one umic
urJay s cleSins The decline vas no suT
prise TO profe SSiousl traders. Tor the "ondi-
ton OF the market Invited IL. Almost any
-rport OF adverse nature Would hhN'
caused break, but the one that SecncI
10 do the WORK statement ihat tic
United States government waS about TO pun
out revenue certificates bearing higher
rate Of interest. thus making t. evident that
The. most Liberty loan would ec Ut II IL
cent rate.
Another depressing influence was an,
upurccmert that tho government proposed
10 take drastic action regarding unssscn.
tisl industries. Such action would hit the
bis; basic Industries by dcprivinE them OF
customers. for they furnish the funda-
mental material For everything. Public an
nouncement made of wireless. an
rio1ncinE a submarine OF the coast. VISITS
from L boats expected as soon aS the
water is warm enough and the report Of
to-day MAS therefore accepted as probSnii
true. although no oflicial coMirmAtton Cuinc.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-04
OF BRAVES
PLAYERS ARE RAISED

Boston, Mass, March 3.-Twenty-
one of the twcnty-seven members of
the Boston National League Baseball
club, who will begin spring training
at Miami, Fla, two weeks hence,
have sent in their signed contracts
and of this number. it was announced
today, seventeen will receive higher
salaries than last year.
Patrons of baseball are not con-
cerned in the amounts paid players" "
Percy d. Haughton, president of the
club, said, but in view of all the talk
recently about wholesale slashing, it
is only fair to state that there have
been no sweeping reductions such as
few players, whose demands are
out of. all reason, would make it ap-
pear. OF our twenty-seven players,
seventeen were sent contracts that
showed increases over what they re-
ceived last season; four will get the
same pay as heretofore, while six
have been reduced in salary from
their 1917 figures.
The six players who have not sign
ed know what has been offered them
and We know in fairness to ourselves
and to other men on the team that we
cannot and will not offer them any
more. But believe all will come into
the family fold long before the team
starts South"
The Washington herald., 1918-03-04
DIRECTORS NAMED
FOR ARMY CAMPS

The following appointments Of
camp athletic directors and boxing
instructors have been announced
by the War Department Commits
sion on Training Camp Activities,
through DIR. Joseph T.. Raycroft,
director of athletics in the Ma
tionaI Guard and army canton
ments:
II. Wilfrcd Maloney. athletic di-
rector. Camp Fremont. PalO Alto.
Cal. Mr.. Maloney formerly was
director OF athletics at Sanford
University. Paul Pilgrim. of New
York athletic director at Camp
Merritt. Tenafly. n. j.: Jack Lon
don. of New York. boxing instruc-
tor at Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va:
Johnny Griffiths. of Akron, Ohio.
boxing instructor at Camp Bowie.
Fort Worth. Texas. Joe Mandot,
of New Orleans. has resigned as
boxing instructor at Camp Sheri-
dan. Montgomery. Ala. DIR. Ray
croft announces. His work IL now
being carried on by an enlisted
man.
Other athletic directors and box
ers who have been relieved are r.
II. Templeton, athletic director at
Camp Travis, Fort Sam Houston.
Texas. and frankie Russell. boxing
instructor at Camp Pike. Little
Rock, Ark. Budd Goodwin. of the
New York Athletic Club. who has
been swimming instructor at Camp
Travis, has been selected as Mr..
Templeton's successor. RuSsclTs
position is being filled by an en-
listed man.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-04
QUAKER SPORTSMEN
TAKE NATIONAL CLUB

Philadelphia, March 3.-Through the
civic pride of John J. Tyler. OF the
firm of Finck, Bangert & Co. the Ma
tional Athletic Club will remain a
Philadelphia institution. Boxing pro-
moters from New York, New Orleans
and other cities looked upon the great
fistic arena with wIstful eyes Fabu-
lOus sums were offered for its rental.
One ambitious promoter from the
South arrived with a bank roll of
5000. lie would not be denied. Then
MIR. Tyler. who is the owner of the
property. stepped in and called all bets
off 1t must be a Philadelphia insti-
tuition. he argued The club has made
enviable boxing history for the Quaker
City and should continue as a dis
tinctively Philadelphia enterprise. he
argued.
Yesterday the club and all its fur
nishIngs were transferred for a period
Of five years. with the privilege OF re-
newal for the same term to the Ma
uonal Athletic Association, a corpora
tlon formed by Philadelphia sports
men. II will be A closed organization.
capitalized at Sl0,nN. fully paid. No
stock is to be offered at public sale.
The officers. board Of directors and
attaches OF the ASSOCIATION are to be
elected at A meeting to be held at
noon tomorrow in this city. In order
that no time will be wasted and that
the association might give its first
show on saturday night. March .,
Herman "Muggsy" Taylor was chosen
as matchmaker
The Washington herald., 1918-03-04
JOHN M'GRAW CLAIMS
HERZOG IS THROUGH

New York. March 3.-John McGraw
says HerzoE was a trouble maker
during Ne season Of 1871. Further.
he says. as a ball player Herzog is
slipping. That evens it. for it is GER
tain Herzog is slipping. At the time
Of the worlds series he was not back
ward in saving so.
II bluntncSs is a virtue. the former
Giant caTtdin is an extremely Virtu-
Gus young gentleman. In Chicago
last October he said McGraw had
leaned heavily upon him. presumably
for inspiration, during the 1917 sea-
son. and that the Giants leader was
sadly lacking in both the fire and
dash that has made him famous.
It was evident. then the two did
not Mocha and Java" and HerzoC' :
eventual release was in the air"
even as early as October. when he
was talking largely of suing the
for the salary he had been de-
MED during his self-elected vacation.
Now MCGraw says HerzoE will
probably be through as a player in
1919 Herzog is yet to be heard
from as to when McGraw will be
through as a manager!
The Washington herald., 1918-03-04
HAGERSTOWN FANS BLUE.
Stockholders Fail to Attend Meeting.
MAY Not Have Baseball Team.

Hagerstown, Nd. March 81. Vim
cent Jamison, jr.. this city. president
of Blue Ridge League, announced to-
night he would tender his resignation
at the league meeting here next We'd
nesday.
Intelligence was received here today
that Frederick had unanimously
voted last night to stick to the league
this season. and that the club had
been loaned $500 to pay on the s643
which the club owes from last season.
The club has sent contracts to twelve
players.
Only a few of the stockholders and
directors of Hagerstown Baseball
-Cfub appeared at Hotel Hamilton this
afternoon to attend the called meet
ing and no business was transacted
for want of a quorum. No time has
been set for another meeting by Col
Joseph c. Roulette. the president
Considerable opposition to Hagers-
town putting a club in the Blue Ridge
League this season has develODed. and
the feeling seemed to prevail tonight
among the fans that the outlook was
gloomy.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-04
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six fuTlrngs Pajaroita, III
Shilling. to 5. : to 70. l to ;. won; DU
Flcss (CoIlisl. to l. to l. even. second ;
IschgabibbIe, III C'itzl, 6to l. to ?. to ;.
third. Time. II425. Scratched: Elizabeth
Lee
SECOND RACE-SE furlOngs. Kildare Boy
I05 collins. even, 2 to 5. out, won; ScOrpii.
ia tCrumpl. to !, scCund: Ralph s. III
tBalD. TO l. to 5. to third. Tine,
LIB - Scratched: Blue Racer.
THIRD RACE-One mile and twenty yards.
CarlaEerock. lot (Pitzl, s to 5, l to g. won
London Girl. 90 Bullman) to 5. I to 10,
TO s. second; COufsCation. 90 CHanson), 5 to
I. to l. even. third. Time. l;G2 Is. All ran.
FOURTH RACE-Three-yearo olds and upward.
Milkman, III tCrumpl, TO 5 ; to s. out, won
SrarkIer, is tBullman) 4 to l, to s, out,
second; Rafferty, H. to s. ! to 2 out, thiro
Time. l:l3. All started.
FIFTH RACE-Three- -year-Olds and upward
oen and one-siGteeuth miles Zululand, lOe
tBaIn. to ], to T. out, won; Senator James.
l4 Collins, to J. g to S. out second Big
To Do. 10 Q-unsfordl to l, 10 5, out, third
Time IS. All ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Bierman, 100
Sahib. l03 Collins. to l2 to !. even, second
Roy. rs tShillingJ. 10 !, 5 to I. 8 OF S, thidr
Time 1901 IS. Scratched: No Trumps.
SEVENTH RACE-One mile and ifty yards.
Col Marchmont. lO5 Howard. to l. to 5.
4 to S. won: WenOnah. lG CKleeger), to =,
s to 5. 5 to 5 second: Parks. 100 CBurke,. to
5. third. Time l;i2 Is. Scratched: Flare Don
Thrush and Senator James.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-04
YOUNG CHANEY
GETS CHANCE
Baltimore Youngster Tack
les Benny Valger, French
Champ, Wednesday.

Baltimore, March IA victory over
Benny Nalger. the holder Of the
French bantam-weight championship.
viii give Young CLANCY. the Fast
Baltimore miller. a clear right 10
jost with Peter Herman. Of New
Orleans, the holder Of the worlds
laurels. CLANCY is TO meet NalTer
over the l5-roURd tEaiI in the feature
of Wednesday evenings boxing show
OF the American Athletic Association
at Albaugh's Thester. Alert TO the
great opportunity which is confront
ing his charge. Eddie Rathman. the
manager Of Clancy. is taking every
precaution 70 have his charge keyed
up 10 the finest fettle when he stems
in the arena with the foreigner whose
clean cut triumph over Joe Lynch.
the New York sensation, STAMPED
him as one OF the foremost chsI-
lengers Of HeTman's laurel wreath.
Rarely has such a great chance come
so quickly in a boxers career to lean
toward a championship as has st to
CLANCY. a dark horse for the titular
honors is Clancy now. but IL he can
defeat Nalger il will acclaim the local
lad as worthy aspirant for Her
mans coveted crown.
Manager Henry Bletzer. OF the
Triple A. has assured CLANCY that
he will make every effort 10 bring
Herman here to fight him should he
emerge from the ring with a win over
Nalger on Wednesday night. But
Herman's joining the naval reserves
may prove bar TO such q contest. IN
which event Chaney's manager will
devote his spare moments in an en-
deavor TO get Kid Williams TO climb
through the ropes with his protege,
for despite the Tigers defeat at the
hands Of Lynch. Rathman regards
Williams as the next greatest bantam
TO Herman. II is 10 be regretted that
Lynch should have dealt a setback
10 Williams at such an untirnely oc-
casion. for the Kid. with Herman in
the service OF Uncle Sam. could have
come forward with a claim Of the
title, which he had snatched away
from him through a raw decision in
his mill with Herman in New Orleans
a little over a year ago.
CLANCY vii b. ready to box Will
Jams at rs or 10 pounds II he takes
the measure n Valger. II il doubt
ful II Williams would make us for
CLANCY. but his manager. Dave Wa---
mix, might agree 10 let the Wolf Boy
do l2n After Williams bout with
Lynch in Philadelphia Wartnik S.
sued a decree that Williams would
not make lis unless q was for Her
man. in which the worlds hau'-r,-
weight championship would ho w.
involved, so IT seems out Of reason
that Wartnik would give a match " '-n
Chaney the slightest consideration at
lis pounds
The Washington herald., 1918-03-04
HARRY FRAZEE NOW
AFTER BILL CARRICAN

New York, March 5.-Accordnts to
The Boston newspaper writers I'd
Barrow may not sCt as manaEfr ,-
the Red SuN. after all The HUI
S,iIbcs intimate that gpe-teI fElr-s
await the former pTesidtut OF ne IN
t"rnauonal League. provided Harry ~.
tFazee l. successful IN certain rs-r-
tiatIons now pendinE.
The story goes that Fraz-v and bar
row are ond-avorinE 30 ,utf.. EV
CarriEan back into harness a. E....-
Of the former world champions. and
that n the L-.WIStuu tE.aln.l har....-
Will consent 10 return Barrow vlE
take charge of the office admir.~trs,-
tion Of the club.
When IL was reported some months
ago that Barrow might Le as>o .ared
with the Red SoN in 1915 is was stated
that Edward would represent Pi.si-
dent Frazee IN an Administrative
capacity. Indeed. the orlLinaI I,Ian
involved the purchase ~ Barrow or
Hugh Wards holdings IN the club.
Mr.. Frazee rnds II din rult 10 give
proper attention to baseball because
Of his many theatrical enterprises. u.
was attracted to Barrow because II
the latter's weW-known executive
ability. He would be content to tu'u
the work over 20 the man he Las
named as Jack Barry's successor.
Whether or not CarriGan will con-
sent TO CONF out OF retirement no
Boston scribe will venture an oQin-
ion. 1t is understood that Bill turned
dowr an offer OF S2NooO a year AID a
share Of the clubs earnings one hricg
year ago. Few major league man
HCers have remained In SeJluSion while
their services commanded top salal ;.
\ CarTiEan-Barrow combine, such as
the Boston writers intimate, would b"
a ten-strike for Frazec,