davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
Judgments Filed
In New yorlt County

The following judgments were filed yes
terday, the first name being that OF the
debtor:
tion Co)-G. A. Schacht Motor
Truck Co., Inc ...........,. ss7s.so
Aussniieht, wiily-sensca Tex
Abaranei ir Harry. Cohen ct al 1912
Abrams. Abel--H. Abberbocls ct
81 .......'... ...,............. 27s.72
Addison & Weinberg Dress Co..
inc.--H Bauman ct al ........ 2,S47.1s
and c. Mortimer wiimerdng-
Carey Printing Co., Inc. ........ 4.o3o.Ss
b. McKaller .........'...... 3s3, 467.ss
Altman Benjs mimi. Lce...... 286.20
Attra ente, Antonio, adm. .AInter
borough Rapid Transit Co.;
costs ...s............... 111.s5
Amy ct al i.................. 2.saS.7s
Bensoi. .nad. Morris = Encyciopaedia -
| Boazi James-M Sckerman ct al 1890
Burnell. Eugenie and Madeline
Corsican Realty Co, Inc. ...... 90s.33
Bresky. .,,LiS Harry, Otto and Samuel 1s',,.
Blus ns'IWbb Ribbon nj Hair Net Co. Inc. '''''
| Mirror Specially Co, Inc. 346. 20
Brady. James-H. ]. Schultz 80. 23s.72
Ball, William E.-J. Brecher ct
Brady. arthur CD. V. Panizza 2l4ZO
Big -Four Mfg. Coz. Inc.--E. e.
Bedding & Franklin Machine
| Works and Edward w. Cham
| pion--W. Eppenbach ..,...... 7clb6
| Birnbaum, Charles Open
heimor e. Trebtsch Co. ......,. lilo
| Black, Harry M Motor Car
Co.. Inc. ................... 1ba.Sl
Ball &c Rudch. Inc, and Emil
| RudichJ Brecner ct al .. S0b.l7
Corp. - .....e........... go ~ llas7
c. e. w. Thread Co., Inc; Harry
Cohen and David Weisenfeld-
9 spicehandler ..........,.... l.75o.ss
Connolly. Henry NJ V.--Great
Northern Hotel Co; costs..... 22G.e.
| Chadwick. Isaac E-a c Smith. 6,1A9.7a
Chaney, Dinah. by gdn-Interhor-
| ough Rapid Transit Co....... ll2.4g
| CITY OF Y-Henry E Fox Con-
struotion Co .................. a.7So.ot
Same--safne .................. 1000. 0t
| Carter, Richard B--Mt Holly Nat
Bank ................,,... 1880
panowitz. Leo H-~B Weissman, 1pA,a(
Double Century Needle Mfg Corp
--Chrystle Cornice a. Skylight
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
Satisfied Judgments
In New York County

Tho arst name is that of the debtor
the second that of the creditor and d4t
when Judgment was filed:
McKeogh. Josephine N.-E. Eck-
hardt: Dec. IT, 1918. 1879
Hershfeld, Aiexander--J. r. Re-
tof; Nov. II, 1s21.... ..-....... 21o.2
Sampson. Chas. e. ct aI-Frank
F. Pels Co: Feb. Is. 1892. e45.l
Rabbi. Jacob Joseph. School--ln-
terstate Lumber Co.: June 80.
Smith. isabella, or Mrs J. c.
s. woolsy March 70. 1sai...;; s47S
Bank of City of N. Y.--N. J.
Nassoit ct ali; May 8. 1920. 1907
Citizens Bank--J. NJ. Nelson;
s,Jon 1an, Is I,s9gara lsSg w.yac;ac li7s
Bank Sept. 90. 1890 (released> 5.s4s.c
Feb. 4. 1884 ..... 2,sss.7
Same-M Wilcox: Nov. 90. 1918. 1.745.S
Goldman. Jules f. and Robert G.
Eeser~-B, Harris: March %.
Garrison. Linaley ~. reo'r---J.
Dalton: oct. &c, 1921. - es2e
March Il, sss................ 1885
Atlas Steam Laundry. Inc.--M.
Foxman: Oct as. 1890, o,.... Tss.:
politsio. Oscar, ct al-t--H. Silver
man; July 80. 1921. ..,.,.'..... a.s2s.:
southern Dry Goods and Notion
Con-. Phillips; Oct. -. 1918. Sl6.s
Kellogg. Edwln F-ew Spear;
june II, 1919, s,....,,,,..,..,,., s.9Ss.,
,, iei7 ,,..s,...s,s, ,.'........s gss,i
Same--Same; NoN. -. lasis,.... 1,S2t,,
In Bronx County
Costa, reter-~ssd Ward Bank,
s,, Aus' !; wa,1s ss1S SANE, ,as i, @'0.'
/ asss <s,,.ss, e.,.,,.,,.N tse,,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
Marine Disasters

eis rats on lumber TO orient. put IN effect
this week by British and Japanese lines
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18


Sail To-day
Vessel. Port. Sail. Pier.
Finland, Antwerp. IL M...........ss. N n
Baltic. Liverpool. IL NJ. M...........os n r
9Th st, Hoboken
Saugus. Constantinople. PM. 90. B'kyn
Chebaulip, Ifbau. IL 18th st,
Comanche. Jacksonville. u II. SO, n r
Fort Victoria, Bermuda, II AM 95 n r
Porto Rico. San Juan IL NJ. S5, B'iSlyn
Maracaibo. Curacao, J2 M. ......11, B'klyu
Dorothy, 9 Domingo City, IL M...27 B hiyn
Toloa, Port Linon, 10 M............s, M " f
Araguaya, Bermuda, II AN. ........t2. N r
Orizaba, Havana, PM..,.........14, U n
Martinique, Barbados. ! Pm. M.......A4 N II
Bonheur, Buenos Ayres. 2 PM. IA, Hoboken
Aenape, Jacksonville, I2 M ....-.3 36 n r
Sail Monday
Panama, Cristobal, 3 PM. n p
Megant!c Cristobal, 10 NJ M..........59 n r
Lake Saws Nassau. ~ M......17. B'klyn
Gen II Ernst GuayaQuil. 4 PM ST. N r
Sail Tuesday
Aquitania, Southampton. 10 NJ ....54 N z
Oscar H. Christiania, l2 M.
18th st, Hoboke a
Patria, Piraeus, pm .,....S1st st. Bklyn
Munargo. Nassau PM ...........9 T r
City OF Montgomery, Savannah, PM.
Apache. Charleston, - M..........3s N r
Sail Wednesday
Lituania, DanziR, 10 M e. s Bush n B'kiyn
Santa Teresa, Valparaiso, 9 AM. 80, B'klyn
Fort Hamilton Bermuda, II AM. s5, N r
Sail Thursday
Empress OF Britain, Liverpool IL NJ. So \ r.
Snil Fridya
Italia, Naples, IL M....,.....e4 \ p
f,1fy Island
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
Outgoing Steamships

NOTE-Mail information will be found
on Travel Guide Page. Column Eight.
Sail To-day
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
City Island

Bound south-schr Minnie c. New Haven
or New York
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18

The following judgments were filed yes
terday, the first name being that OF the
debtor:
Aibour Emanuel (Triangie Transporta-
tion Co)-G. A. Schacht Motor
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21
TO TEST CONNECTICUT
 TAX ON MMULLEN ESTATE

Hartford, Dec. 20.-To test the con- stitutionality of the Connecticut stat utes under which the so-called penalty tax on estates is assessed in thIs state Assistant Tax Commissioner Charles s. Hofcomb, will appear before the United States supreme court in Washington on January 2 to contest an appeal of the Bankers Trust company, and others, of New York, on a tax of $10,2s6.46, levied by the state against the estate of Lena McMullen, of Ncrwalk. The bank is suing William H. Blodgett, as tax com missioner. The estate is valued at $264,237.46. The Bankers Trust com pany> is executor. Miss McMullen died in May, 1919.
 The penalty tax on estates is levied on taxable property which has escaped taxation but which is brought to light on the death of it's owner. The states claim is that the decedent was under obligation to return her taxable proper ty for local taxation in the town where she was resident.
 The report of the state treasurer fo: the year ending June 30 shows tfG1 this tax has brought back into the stat' more than $1,0oO,0O0 since its inaugu ration several years ago.
 Of this the states share was 20 pei cent, the remainder going to the town: where the decedents were residents.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21
EIGHT UNION TRAINMEN
 CONVICTED OF CONSPIRACY

Los Angeles, Dee. 20.-Eight union trainmen leaders were convicted of con- spiracy to obstruct interstate commerce for their activities in connection with a strike last August against the Sante .Fe by verdict of jury in the United States district court here today. In this strike some twenty trains were abandoned in the California-Arizona desert. leaving the passengers stranded.
 Sentence will be imposed next Tuesday. The defendants all reside in Needles, Cal The accusation against the me was that they plotted to bring about tie-up of the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe trains to assist the railroad shopcrafts men who had been on strike since July 1 i last.
 About twenty trains were abandoned at various points in the desert country of i eastern California and western Arizona. l The wakout lasted nine days but trains were moved in the meantime by railroad officials. passengers reaching their desti- nation from three to five days late. 1 Attorney General Daugherty began an 1 Investigation which resulted in the in- i dictment of the eight men. Two were connected with shopcrafts organizations
 and the others with the Big Four 1 brotherhoods.
 | The government sought to prove by telegrams that the eight defendants had
 brought about the walkout This was denied by them. They declared the walk. out was directed by mass meeting oi brotherhood men who believed that thefi ! lives were endangered by having defec. tive equipment assigned to them and by
 the presence ofarmed guards
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21
EXPLOSION OF GRAIN BIN
 AT WEST ST. JOHN, N. B.

St. John, N. B.. Dec. 2o.--An explo- sion of dust in grain bin of the Can adian Pacific Railway elevator at West St. John today partly wrecked the ele- vator upper structure and damaged three of the big bins. Employees of the elevator were thrown against walls and girders by the blast, and were under a shower of concrete, but none was hurt Fire was started in the bin, but was ex- tinguished without great loss.
 The concrete floor of the elevator, and of the bin was torn by the explosion. Large holes were blown in the iron sheathed walls. Steel rods were bent or broken The structure, built about a steel frame that rests on a concrete base, was shaken.
 The elevator from ground to .chim- ney top is, -220 feet high. It has a ca pacity of 100000 bushels of grain.
 Fire was still smouldering in several of the bins long after the explosion. Es- inmates of the amount of damage varied widely, and no official estimate was available.
 Superintendent J. W. Woodman of the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21
BASEBALL ARBITRATION BOARD

ANNOUNCES ITS FINDING
 Auburn, N Y, Dec. 20-Chairman John H. Farrell, or the National Board of Arbitration of the National Associa- tion of Professional Baseball Leagues to- day gave out the. decision of the board following the hearing held by the com mission on the recent Louisville meet ing.
 In the matter of the return of ineligi- bles to minor Baseball the following reg ulations have been formulated to gov ern in the future
 1-Disassociation from, ineligibles for one year is required before an applica- tion for any player listed as a contract jumper may be acted upon.
 2-Players listed as contract jumpers who have not played with or against in- eligibles or debarred players during 1922 may file applications for reinstate- ment with the secretary of the national association. ---s- .s-. ->.- ...-g.. 3-Each individual case to- be passed upon solely on it's own merits. 4-Players listed as asEeserYe jumpers whose names have appeared on the in- 1 eligible list for three successive years may file applications,-for reinstatement with the secretary. | 5-Players on the, voluntary retired l list must apply for reinstatement and the same be granted, before becoming eligible.
 6-No assignment of contract can be made from any of the three above clas- sihcations until the player has been re. stored to good standing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21
40 DEGREES BELOW ZERO
 WAS REGISTERED IN MAINE

Portland, Maine. Dec. 2o.-A cold wave today paved the way for the off cial opening of winter on Friday Tn Maine. Forty degrees below zero al Richmond in Sagadahoc county, dup... cated at BridSton, in Cumberland coun! ty, was the lowest unofficial tenperd? ture noted in early reports. Th'rty-twr degrees below at Fort Fairfield made Aroostook county a close competitor foI honors with the two counties on the coast.
 There was a wide variation in ther. mometers in this city. ranging from tha official record of three below at the weather bureau to 24 below in thr Stroudwater district In the subura, Gorham and Westbrook reported IS be. low and Yarmouth Junction 90. Iii Knox county, the readings were 2s be. low at Oyster river in Warren ana -a below at Glen Cove. RockpoSt.
 With a shift of the wind to south east, the temperature rose rapidly dur. ing the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21
BECKER GUARANTEED HIS
 WIFE WOULDN'T COME BACK

New York, Dec. 2o.-A written guar antee that his wife would not come hack was offered by Abraham Becker, on trial for the murder of his wife, whose body was found in lime-fifled pit, to Mrs. Yetta Weinberg, according to her testimony today.
 Mrs. Weinberg testified that Becker had asked her to arrange the adoption of two of his children, and that when a prospective er-parent hesitated be- cause of few that Mrs. Decker might return, Becker said:
 'T'H give a written guarantee that the mother won't return for the child, H Mrs Jennie Linder, a family friend testified that both Becker and his wiSs had been visitors at her home on t1t night Of April 6, and had remained there until 12.S0. Other witnesse. stated that Becker had told them or April 2, that his wfe had left him tht night before.
 T was suspicious" Mrs Lnder tes tiied. T knew it couldn't be true tha Jennie ran away, because she was to; good mother and too devoted to hel children"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21
MRS. GRoS TO PETITION
 FoR A CHANGE OF NAME

line Ellen Gron, who was granted an absolute divorce here on Monday from Niels Gron. Danish diplomat, and con ditional custody of their young son, will petition the probate court immediately for change of name, she stated to- day.
 Mrs. Gron will seek to resume the surname of her first husband, Dr. Carl Stone of Chicago, who Idied in 1915, re- taining her own maiden name and call ing herself Mrs. Masters Stone" She is sister of Edgar Lee Masters, the poet, and member of a prominent II. linois family.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21
THE sP1TBALL IS BARRED

BY THE "BIG THREE
 The poor old spitball is having it's last fling. It is being driven not only from professional baseball but from intercol- legiate circles as well. Recently it was learned that there is an agreement among Harvard, Yale and Princeton not ' to use the damp delivery in their annual series.
 The Big Three have gone further than 1 the major leagues in their crusade against the splitter. ;, a. While the National and American tagreement prohibits the use of the spit ball by newcomers it permits it's be- ing thrown by pitchers who were using passed. The Big Three, however, have barred the splitter entirely from thei1 series. This, it is believed, particularly affects Yale, which in Hickey has quite an able hurler of the splitter.
 Harvard, Yale and Princeton further have agreed that should they desire to use spitban pitcher against a tean outside of the Big Three written per mission must be obtained from that col lege. This makes it look as if the in tention is to wipe out the damp de livery altogether in time. Of course, tn shine ball and other freak deliveries pro l hibited by the major leagues are als' illegal in the Big Three series.
 The spitbaII never has been very pop ular among the colleges and has beel used only by a few hurlers since tn, majors acted against it. Perhaps tn, most adept of the college spitbaIl throw CTS was Cuddy Murphy, who pitched fo Dartmouth few years ago. Cuddy go trial with the Red Sox and, with hi splitter barred, proved a dismal failure Carroll, the Jersey City lad who as ; freshman was Q sensation with Hol, Cross last season. IS said to have ] great spitteS ~ -e#
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21
THE YEARS CHAMPIONS
AAaH~n
Worlds
BARNES-LU0UF DEAL IS
 CALLED OFF BY VERRMANN

Cincinnati, O., Dec. 2o.-A proposed trade whereby Jess Barnes, pitcher of the New York Giants, would become d Red, and Adolfe Luque. right handed hurler of the Cincinnati club, would go 10 the Giants. baSs.'beeffI k turned down. This was learned today. wt1ens August Hermann president of the Cincinnati National league club reported to, the di- yrectors of the club. the, strides made in moulding together championship team . The deal was proposed by Manager Nc Grsw Of the Giants it was stated.
 The directors decided not to advance the date for sending the team south for its spring training. Manager Pat Morap had proposed to have the team leave here the first of March. The Reds will start south on March 16.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21

other national trade orEzutxatSomn He declined 10 20 into details Of the terms pending the filing of the decree in the federal courts al New York, probably next week
 It was learned. however. that abou: g manufacturers are a party to the agreement, which was reached here iass night al conference between their representatives an dlaw officers of the government
 This agreement grows out of govern ment action on disclosures made before the Lockwood investigating committee at New York
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21
WILLIAM 4. GAsToN HAS
 RETURNED FROM EUROPE

New York. Dec. 2e.-wiuiam A. Castor of Boston. who was defeated by Henry Cabot Lodge for United States senator in the recent elections. returned today on the Olympic and smilingiy admitted that Senator Lodge had been elected.
 He left for Europe while a recount of the Massachusetts vote was in progress and at tEat time did not concede Senator Lodges victory.
 Are you a party 10 the present effort to unseat him?" he was asked.
 'This is the first information l have received that there is a movement of that sort on foot" he answered. Tt is my belief that he won the election. l cer- tainly kno wof nothing which would show any Ceason for unseating him. As far as I am co1cerned. Mir. Lodge has been elected senator and will serve"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21

Philadelphia Athletics: Dolly Stark, of the Jersey City team, and 'VS-,is" Dowd, of the Kansas City club.
 Nick Altrock and Al Schacht, famous baseball clowns, will stage a travesty on basketball during the intermission next Sunday.
 Ed Barrows. of the Yankees, suggested to Holly that he call his team the Holly. Woods and not hard look for the infer ence.
 ''Snooks'' DcN'd was with Albany fol while last season. coming to the East. ern league from Kansas City. Theri was a dicker looking to his joining tht Hartford club, but it didn't materialize ''Snooks' also played with the NorwicI | Kacey's during the latter part of tn, season.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21
CHAPMAN LONE CYCLISI 10 RETAIN
 HIS GROWN DURING 1922 SEASON

Racing cyclists were kept active dur Nng 1922. With tracks running in sev- eral eastern cities and siX-day races ln New York and Chicago, the past year to Ghe riders and the promoters alike might be said to have been a. SocceSS. New Work fans have in the past year satis- Aed their craving for outdoor racing by taking in the road races run in the Metropolitan district, or iourneyed over to the Newark velodrome, where racing was conducted twice q week.
 This year they had their own track gNUhen the New York v5Fo6rone was Sopened on Decoration dayS.7"
 Keen interest of tho fans in both out eoor and indoor racing was an outstand- kng feature of the year. Newark velo- arome, New York velodrome, club and Gix-day racing were offered the cycling folkS almost throughout the year. Two NSix-day races at Madison Square Gar den drew wonderful crowds The first one in March was won by Alfred Brenda and Reggie. McNamara. The race just EHnished last week was accounted for by hAlfred Goullet and Gaetano Be!loni, the Anerican-ltalian pair. Two six-day af- kairs were also run in Chicago. In Feb euary, Wihie Coburn and David Lands. Newarkers, won. In q race run in No- Eember Alfred Goullet and Ernest Rock Her, Chicago rider, were the vicco1s.
 George Chapman, of. Newark, N. J., was the only champion to retain his brown during the year. Chapman, who aA. ounUed for the motor-paced cham pionship in 1920 and 1921, won again this Hear. t> ,.N
 In the professional sprint class, Willie Spencer, now of Newark, won with Ray Eaton, title holder Tn 1919, second and Nh,,r tow in, nd E1920, third.
 Two races were run for the so-called imiddledistance championship. Alfred Gouliet winning the ten-mile and Alfred lGrenda taking tho twenty-five mile. Willie Grimm, Newark lad, accounted Nor the amateur sprint championship.
 f, New Records Made.
 | Anthony Beckman a SecaucSs, N. J. anateur, proved to be the best record breaker of the year. Beckman bettered -four seconds on the road. He did 32 1-J seconds for an unpaced quartermile and R:l3 for an unpaced thr1e miles. George l1aenZer.s of West HoboG1en., alRo did. . B. Is for the unpaced quarter the same Ray as Beckman made his time Beck man. in competition, did twen0-five miles in one hour and 39 3-5 seconds land sixty miles in 2.44:30. Monroe YINelSOu, CHlCdSO, ulu lUU IAlleS III COIIl' petition in 4.S6 30. Rerte!l w. King Brooklyn, bettered the Quarter-mile, un Raced competitive mark by doing 29 g.; eeeonjS.
 On the trSc.- Roy MObnck Chicago clipped the one-1nile competitive record to 1.55 at, taking S-5 seconds from tn' former mark Alfred Goullet registered khe lone record for the year among tn pros, Goullet established a mark tol humAn-paced racing for ten miles, hi time being 1924 2-5.es-
 Ignatius GroAkowsiSl a--Buffalo anna iteprs made two flat floor records. B. mile in 1885 3-5 and 12 mile in 3:1t 1-5, both being in corrpetition: .,-~
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21
"SNOOKS" DOWD. IS PLAYING WITH
 BASEBALL QUINTET AROUND NEW YORK

Snooks Dowd of Springfield, well known through this section as chaked rourt performer, has joined out with basketball team made up entirely of baseball players .I
 Ed. Holly, former big leaguer and now major league scout, is promoting the team and he will send his charges against the Original Celtics at Madison Square Garden Sunday night Anyone who knows anything of the Celtics, will agree that Ed Is not picking a soft spot for his players.
 The team,> which Is called Hony's Majors, is coRposed of Alec Ferguson. Red Sox pitcher: Herb Thor1nahlen, for mer Yankee pitcher, now with the Min neapolis club; Va! Picinich, Washington catcher; Frank Bruggy, catcher for the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21
DRINKING DISCUSSED BY
 YALE COLLEGE AUTHORITIES

New Haven, Dec. 2o.-A conference between President James Rowland An gell of Yale university and fifty promin- ent members of the student body. at which the question of the control of drinking at the college was discussed. was held here yesterday, it was learned tonight Cooperation between the fac ulty and students in aiding consider ation for the prohibition laws was sug- gested. The exact details of the meet ing were not revealed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21
JOHNSON GIVES LANDS
 DATA ON BASEBALL PooLS

Chicago, Dec. 20.-Ban Johnson, the president of the American league, today turned over to ..- Commissioner K. NJ. Landis. data covering two years inves- tigation of baseball pools.
 The report, compiled at the expense of the American league, was read at the recent joint meeting in New York and so impressed MT. Landis that be requested that it be turned over to him so that he might combat that which he previously had termed the shmiest crooks I have ever encountered"
 Mir. Jo1nnson's Investigation was car ried on only in Chicago where pools are said to be operated on a more extensive scale than any other place in the coun- try. According tn Mr., Johnson. tRs Le. port names the places Where the tickets are dispensed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21
ACTION NOT SANCTIONED
 BY THE BROTHERHOOD

Chicago. Dec. 2O.-winiam G. Lee. president of the Brotherhood of Rai.road Trainmen. when informed of the convic- ton in Los Angeles of eight trainmen who deserted their trains in the desert during the shopmen's strike last summer said he was mot surprised,'' and that such violations of contract never were sanctioned by his organization.
 Tt will be cecalled." said MT Lee. That when cestain members of our or ganization left their trains we sent a | vice president out to California to order them back to work. The Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen has never sanctioned violation of contract"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21
AGREEMENT REACHED BY
 MANUFACTURERS OF GYPSUM

Washington, Dec. 2o.-Manufacturers of gypsum and similar building board have agreed to enter into a consent de- cree designed to prevent them from con tinuing certain trade practices, including alleged price-fixing, through the medium of their national organization. Colonel William Hayward, federal district attor- ney of New York. disclosed today in the course of a statement before the house committee investigating the Daugherty impeachment charges.
 Colonel Hayward said it was hoped to make this decree a basis for similar agreements between the government and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21
BURKE TO BE CHANGES
 FIRST LIEUTENANT

Chicago, Dec 2o.-Jmmy Burke, of St. Louis, will act as assistant to Frank Chance, newly-appcNated manager of the Boston Red Sox, Chance announced to. day. Burke was formerly manager of the St. Louis Americans and last season served as coach on the Red Sox under Hugh Duffy. Chance also announces that Jack Quinn, pitcher, had sished his contract.