thumb} SP.RTSQf ALL SORNS
Cincinnati Pitcher Declares!
That His Claim of Exemp-
tion Was Just—Board
r
....-- M--." ._,.., h..- .. 4...)--w . -.. _. .- .~_ ._...__.....~, m.-- _,‘____~-__,_ -. _ ..
.‘—
O'NEIL GOES BACK TO JAIL
W..-
’swumsu Authoring
Puts Him In First Class—
80 He Will Be Among.
First Called For Physical
Examination
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Jan 8—- if the
‘00le will show me some way
that In people can be taken care of
i am willing to go to war tomorfow,"
declared Fred Toner. the Red's big
:‘fitcher. who. after being informed he
had been placed in Class i. broke the
silence which blanketed his attitude
toward his arrest on a chargeof
,neariag to an alleged false affidavit
5. 1st! array of diamond artists
“ aliphatically denied any wrong
,
r
y despair.
,lamilv,” declaring Tons-y.
" years my brother has been a sufferer
fromdvsentery.
‘ can't do it;
“naming his dependencies.
The axis of Chrlaty Mathewson's
flailing staff. who occupies the unen-
Jiable partition of being the first of a
to be
handed with the slacker accusation,
intent
or that he sought fraudulently to avoid
puny service and insisted that he was
unable to comprehend the charge on
which he was arrested, and reiterated
. um his claims for exemption “were
‘ jut.
”Ever since i got into bareball—ev'
on before that—l have kept up mv
“For nine
Right now he is Ming
treated by a doctor who is on the ex-
emotion boar-l That man. when 1 ap
peared before the board with mv mo-
} ruler and stepfather and people, said
I what
' .aid this the trulh‘ahout my
brotl..r.
"They fall: about the little farm out
"here in the Twelfth district and harp’
on that. it don't belong to me. but my
mother has a lift- interest in if. i tried
to rent it not to somebody for‘flM a
year asking only that mt mother
have a place in the house. Nobody carv
ed to rent it.
“My brother can't- malteta living on
that place. ii» was heat (or constable.
"and what’s it» going to be all?" to do?
All‘ that mi brother ha.~ been doin‘:
‘ has been looking after things for me.
buying llilnl4 and the like of that I
i can't take care of them
things. if they ain't dependent on me,
I don't know who they are dependent,
3 upon."
To Fred Toner, as he w‘endu his
‘_ way through life. whether it be with
the butt"
of alaclterittm attached to
‘vhim or not. the Yuletide season will
nlwavrz rear like a ghastly spectre of
Two years ago at Christmas
. time his brother died in Kansas City.
1
tody bv federal
” devised in war times.
" treason.
This Christmas he was taken into cus-
authorlties on the
most unpatriotlc charge which can be
nave that of
F—
RUSSELL DOES A DRAW.
Goes Ten Rounds to an Even Break
‘ With the Corona Kid.
xsw roux, Jan. é.——1'he Olympic
: Athletic Club provided excellent enter:
' tainment for the members last night.
7 when live bouts Were. staged.
in the
T chief event Mike Russell and the Co-
Jobnny Duffy
Ramsey in. the first round of the semi—
rona Kid boxed ten rounds to a dram
knocked out Tommy
final and Jimmp Kane stopped Benny
I O'Neill in the fifth round of their on
counter. 1.
in the four round, combats lohnny
Myers shaded Joe Walsh and .-lot Cur.
fey and Tommy Gehring boxed a draw.
There Were no m in attendance,
as no one could gain admlsgion except
. with a membership card.
NED EGAN TO MANAGE.
Veteran Minor Leaguer la Signed by
the Milwaukee Club.
M". ’AUKEE. Witt. Jan. S.—E. Ft
5 “Ned" Egan of St. Paul. a ball player:
E.
lilo live and children like them. The!
of twenty yearsfl‘yexperience. has sign-
or! a proriltonaf‘ contract to manage
Milwaukee American Asmctatlou
club for three years beginning with
the 1916 season. A. F. Tlmnte announc-
WHEN CHle’REN CNV OUT
And are feverish and don't aletp
well are constipated and have mutt
toms of worms mothers will find
quick relief in Mother Grar'tl Sweet
Powders for Children. the standard
remedy for 30 years, They are ml
cleanse the it“. set [sully on the
towels and break up coldtt. Believe
haadches and taunting disorien- We
have mom autumn. oar your
' tandbsmtouel him
it Sweet masts. .lor cultured
Adv. .
NEW illill NflXERS ..
NEAEEN lN NBSENN
Sullivan and“ Lagonia Only
Amateurs From
Y ork to Score' in the Hub
BOSTON, Diana, Jan. fl.——0nly two
New York boys won their classics to
thc inter-city amateur bouts here. last
night. James 1.1 Sullivan won in the
it; pound division after a hard tussle.
pith John \‘eto. a protege of Eddie
Murphy. Commonwealth Pier Naval
lit-serves. inthe lSil—pound class Sam
Lagonia bad it all his own way and
waded through easily. lie defeated
Sam Silversteln of Boston.
The other New York Joys went up
against tough customers. Archie Walt
her of New York was beats-n by Rob
Josephs in the 11 J pound (lam and Ar-
titur' l’1’~cl. ht rzcr suffered a defeat
by the can)? Bot ton boy. Adam Specn
of New York did not hate a thancc
in the I‘." pound class and was bath
in in his trial bout with Charles Pan
her of lion-lion. 'Fred Hamilton of New
York lflrl to Joe Melanson of Raw
Boston in a trial bout in the 185 pound
clues.
NORW ‘il K QUINTET
PLAY S lN BRIDGEPORT
The Connecticut basketball League
“'3“ officially open tonight at (.‘oltmiul
Hull. Bridge-port, with the "luv liib-
lnnc plavinrf the fort Norwalk ill'c.
Tht‘ inllou‘ce'u of basketball look for a
fail mm:- :t:< the down state team is
rated uth the best of them, The
Victor file will plav a [picked team
in the ptcliminun whith st':trt» at
R oclnck Th6 to will in tthntan as
usual after the camps;
The Clam Dl'li‘JPlS' team is com-
pm‘t‘d of the followint' slurs: Reich
and Johnson forwards. llarrv center
with llrcyfusta and Murray uuurds.
ilrcyfuus showed Manage heavy and
tbcilocal fans that he could play
basketball it was his phenomlnat
shooting lll‘ll enabled the Newark
Turners to defeat the Ribbons inst
week. Reich and Murrav have plztval
in this ritv before and all know that
thy play a fast name.
Manager leavv will have a new cen
ter in his lineup fir totz‘zht'sgamc
Ashmeadc, who but hl-"Pm‘ Powers to
pivot the liibhonu. Clinton and White
will be seen at the forward pnsiiittnr‘
with chnson and liolman plztyinc at
huard station.
t
: cons thch TO ENLIST
Corp “Nip" Clarke Says 80 After V s.
iting Detroit Outfleldcr.
PARIS “HAND, S. C.. Jan. 8.-
Tyrus (‘obb has his eyes on the Ma-
rint- ('orps, Cobb is subject to draft.
although escaping the call last year.
bttt his friends think that he’ will seek
a chance in the army or nary before
the draft can get him. .
Corp. J. . tNigl Clarke. formerly :1
Cleveland American Vague catcher
who has been visiting Tyrtra at the
Italy's home in Augusta. Ga. dc-
-t~laresx Cobb will enlist soon.
l
l
ew;
t
1
I
EASTERN [Elli] E
Will PLAY BALL
ANmHER SEASBNE The condition of college athletics all ’ l\'(.‘ lNA.'ll
Whatever gloom... may pervade the
minor league situation elsewhere the
Fasten: Lemme has refused to gite up
the [host and declare a moratorium
for next season because of war condi-
tions. it won't be long now before
l‘an O'Neil will be. getting the club
owners together to talk over things
and while nothing has developed
since the annual meeting in New lla-
ven to make the situation anv bet—
ter or any worse the club owners are
still‘of the decision thcn reached to
continue the league in
Of course, a cftuple of changes in
the circuit will be necersary but
there in confidence that this: can be
arranged. President Dan O'Neil has
put out {colors as to the sentiment
of the baseball fans for teams in both
iiolvoke and Pittsfield and lit-limos
thorn cities offer the best prospects
an new members.
i’ilttfit-ltl with a baseball plant Bl-
rcady provided and conditions more
ideal for singling ol‘uaniz‘ed baseball
than anywhere else in the leacue sal'e
perhaps in this city.
if figurin: out increased coat of
transportation dllv to war taxes is no-
lng to help 1th the club owncrn may
Wt'll know now that war tnxcs on
railroad "(importation will not affect
the pocketbooks as much as might be
itunginttl. Stories of what the hi1
leacttc clubs might expect in the war
of increased tn‘ls to the government
for curried fares, have carried with
them an impression that the same sit-
tzzttion wolll'l :tpltlv fourfold to the
minors, ,
Here in the ltaatcrn lmauuc as now
up. thorn is a fuel mileage
the 40,000 mark for tticht
and that llll'llflfi war taxes
of $320 or 3th per club. Such an in
crime len't anything to worry about
nor could it bother the club owmru
um if ll at note the onlv thing to 1h
reckoned uillt
Sumo tr the tlttb~ alrcud. ate pl: in
nint: the makeup of their teams, Ono
rt port to tho- weck has it that Tom
ilowncv ill a tantlitlatc for the job as
playcrmanagcr of the New Mntlmt
ltnnl. llc mmld plm third base and
his chances of ceiling the position
are bright. \lnrton i‘. Plant owner
of the c.lub has- said but little sinu-
,lianatzcr (:t-nc itcf‘ann was d1 WWI
.md he did not an) very much then.
cithcr. llow‘ncy 5 friends think he will
lift goon appointed head of New iron-I
don basic-ball affairs.
made
around
f‘llllN
‘EARLNINGLING
l8 REINSTATED
-. ,.. .
(‘lNCINXATLtt ..lutt tt——Tht-. \'.t
icntla lint'f'lttlll (‘ommission announc-
crl Yt‘nlf'i‘tlilv that allrl Ylngllnu. a
,pitcher who has been carried on the
from-r of lb.- Washinuton (lllb of the
. llloll [ill
('larke, who is stationed at Paris.
island, says:
‘Cobh is coming over to Paris lid
and to see me next week. He is just
itching to get into harness with a gun
:and bayonet or cheese knife and get
Int the Germans. He kept me busy
{showing him all the bayonet cxercirm
'and manual of arms. always watching
me like. a hawk " ,
l
I.
.ltmcrictan League as a voluntarily ro-
tired plaver. has notified the commls
he is (lesions of cntcrlnt;
the service of that club next i908
son. 3
n fi‘lni-‘liilillf: Yingling the com-
mission saw:
“ As the playtr's explanation of his
failure to rt port to the Washington
('lub last ytctr is confirmed by Presi-
dcnt Minor r ho unites in his rcqueu. ,
he is hort by restored to attire stand-
inn."
Fcntint-i Want Adz-t Sure ll; Pay.
-.., Awa‘ t-.-_-_..__ ._..._. ..
‘ our"
l
r t't—Pl:
.,.-.-cr.t '
‘1’»? 7451 “12 mg - 1
12.5“) i
ykl c/‘lt Linn»: ‘I-JU
:tus r? r, ACtX'JTALKCP l’ri‘l
, To CONU-wtccA soveftl
.4.-....-._._. “.
lifllEEfiE Sl’fllill
T0 BE SUPPNRTEII
eastern institutions is well illustrated
by the situaion at Cornell, one of the
leading universities of the section in
the support of sport. There is hardly
one department of athletics in which,
at the beginning of the year. a com-
plete program or schedule is planned.
Efforts a being made to support, an
far as c. potable with other more
important activities, each and every
branch of sport indulged in during the
spring months. The situation in row.
ing in perhaps typical and ”outlined
in a recent lane at this time. The ar-
ticle, in part. is as follows:
"Rowing plans have not yet crystal-
ized. Practice on; the towing Ina.
chines in the gymnasium will go for.
ward. and when the inlet is clear of
ice in the spring, crews will be bonted
as usual. On account of the. early
clorlng of the University. however, it
will be difficult for the managentcnt
to schedule dual races. either on Lake
Cayuga or elsewhere. It in liken for
granted that no attempt will be made
”lit-i year to revive the ol’uglkeepelc
regatta. Obviously Cornell could not
participate in such a regatta next
spring. John (‘ollycr actlrc rowing
comb. was id lthttca recently and
while ltal‘t' hu conferred with Mr.
Courtney and father-z on the rowing
situation. but"no tlcflnllc conclusion
was reached. Final decision will not
be math- until lltlrl‘ in the winter.
in general. athletic activltlm except
in basketball and wrestling have been
unusually quit-t since Thanksgiving.
the attention or the undergraduates
bctn‘: turnt-tl largely toward cnllal-
and the draft regulationt. After the
holidays. training will be resumed and
lilill't intc: wt )5 lnoktti for, and .t in.”
l) large number of put-:tltlpunln"
KEELER WESLEYAN cAerAtu
mum ETOWN, "unit, .Jun. 8. —-Rl-
chard .l. e'Kelcroi' M eapolls, Minn.
hm been elected cap of the Wort-
lman laakclball I‘c .uccccd 1‘9
ter .l Pit! of’ this ”(it who resigned
on account ill on injury to his kncc.
Keolcr is n junior and was quarter-
back on the varsity football team last
full. He played on the basketball team
in a number of games last your. and
was awarded his letter lie hi it for
word Kcelcr is a member of the jun-
ior CIRRH of the (‘hi Psi fraternity.
PROHIBITION QUESTION
TUCKY
FRANKFORT, Ky., Jan. 8.-—l~‘accd
with neceaaltv of making a declulon
which prob'tblv will decide for many
years the Mac's future course toward
prohibition. the Kentucky General All-
setnbly convened in biennial session
here .today.
Most of the new members of the ho
dy. among whom are all the members
of the liousr of Representatives and
IN KEN-
onc-half of the membertthip of thc Sen- '
.i1.e wclc nominated and elected upon
11 pledge to submit to the. voters of
the state a prohibition amendment to
[the state constitution.
MADE CHAPLAIN
NEW YOR-K, Jan. ll.-—l)r. Henry
Van ilykc, former U. S. minister to
The Netherlands. was commissioned
today a chaplain in the naval reserve
with the rank of lieutenant command-'
er. Besides addresses he will deliver
‘ou hoard warships. Mr. Van llyke also
will speak at mllltarv training camps
ithroughout the countrv it was stated.
.
'v“- "-‘u W-~..~.
Hilliii‘fll‘lli Elli! 5.?th fitflbm
If“
NASEBAEE N EN
IN SESSINN
0, Jan S~—All motto.
lrers being present. the annual meet-
ing of the National Baseball Commis-
sion opened todav. President B. it.
Johnson of the American League, a
member of the Commission, arrived,
snow.
here today. after having been
bound in Chicago. President John K.
Toner. of the National league, who
with August llerrmann, are the other
members of the Commission, mingled
with the magnalcs and baseball men
in the city to attend the sessions of.
the Supreme Court of Baseball.
One of the important matters to
come. before the Commission is the
election of officers. Mr. llcrrmann.
chairman of the Commission. and John
E. llrucc. Secretary. seemed certain
of reelection in the apparent absence
of oppnxltion.
Another question to come before the
Commission 'ls the (“Vision of the
thi‘ltl'x scrim: money.
The schedule committees of
major lcztgucu u'll hold their joint
mmling after the, commission ud-
iout'nst, and decide upon plaving dates
tor the comma season.
TH E HAT TRADE
both
Wholesale Hatters Hold Meeting in
Chicago
The semi-annual meeting of the.
Alnt‘lt'tln Association of Wholesale
Hatters who hold in (‘hicugo last week.
‘7 (‘hicaao dispatch to the llaily News
Record. New York. rays of the pro~
t'cct'tlngr‘:
About 50 members of the American
:\H.~(('litllfln of Wholesale llullern at-
tended the fifth semi-annual conven-
firm of the asoclntlon at the Hotel Le.
Sallc 'l'hurutltty ilml yesterday. The
:twtclalltm. which was formed here
two years ago. in conlporctl'of whole—
t-ult- batters and manufacturers from
all parts of llit.‘_00lli'llr_v.
Although many of the members
were delayed in getting here by the
hit: snowmomt on Wednesday night.
they arrived in it" happy, cheerful“
mood. eager to consider the. various
problems now confronting the lndub
try. and to listen with interest to the
reports and addresses.
The most important question now
before the batters was pointed out by
the secretary. T. C. Harris of St. Louis
as that of coping with the scarcity of
materials and the high prices of the
products that are obtainable. Because
of unusual price advances. cheap fur
foil hats have virtually heenmllml-
hated from the market. in their place
wool felt hath. made from American
wool, and cloth hats have been sttbul‘l-
tuted. Many fancy caps are now
being worn in place of hats.
Another officer of the association
declared that if the present condition
in the fur market continues, fur huts
-wlll not .be known next season.
The following speakers were sched.
ulcd for yesterday's session: James
Howell Cummings. president of John
B. Stetson Co, Philadelphia. and Prof.
James Weber Linn. Chicago. The Chi-
cago members of the association were
the hosts of the association to the via.
iting members at the Union League
club.
UTICA EDITOR DEAD
llTitlA, N.
berts, former treasure of the United
States and to many years editor of the
putter
v. Jan. 8.——Ellis u. no‘j
ESTABLISH RECORDS 1
SWEDlSH 12 SPORTS
NEW YORK, Jan.
standing its proximity to the scene of
the European war, Sweden has inst
frompleted the most successful slide:
.ic season in the history of sport i
‘that country. Under the coaching
Ernie Hjcrtbegt, formerly pramin
in American amateur and profeuslm
athletics. the Swedish track and fit
performers have made marital 2
strides and will be‘fsctors to be fear-
ed in years to come when internation-
al track competitions shall have been
resumed.
1917 was the most successful yt-ar
in the history of Swedish athletica
both from the viewpoint of general inv
terest and of performances. Twenty-
two new Swedish records were ('31;th
lished. and four of these being at. 1hr
same time, new world’s records. Time
of these world record [li-rffll'lllal‘ii‘t"
Were the work of John Model The
phenomenal long-distance man whosr
defeat of Ted Meredith at 104:.»
meters in the Stockholm Stadium in
October. 1916. will be recalled.
Bolins. who tied with Zttndcr on the»
occuaion in 2:312. equalling {he
world's record. has two of the new
Swedish records to his credit, and
louder has three. apart front his
world's records. Both lander ant'.
berg.
Zander‘s world's records are 1500
meters. 8254.7; 3.000 met ~"tt . 1‘
2,000 mcters, 5:81. His best perfutm
ance was the l,501l meter rim, w‘lt.»
Zuntlt-r ran alone. llhc former recule
855.8 was held by [libel Kivint. Zun
der clipped no less than 5.2 seconds
from Attllu's record in the 2.000 mt-tcr
run. and nine-tenths of a recoml from
the 8,000 meter figures. The other
world's record to go war fori (brat-Jill;v
the juvelln, beat throw . with
hand. in which Yngvr liackncr set it
rect'rtl of ”4.28 meters.
The other new Swedish records etc
tnhlished follow: 60 meter dash. 3.0
seconds: 200 meters. 32.1 twt'flnll
400 meters, 50 seconds titulin: 4t"
yards. 50.1? seconds: Still rut-tors. 1:55.?!
‘lnoltnl; one mun. 4:17;. (Zundcrl:
5.000 meters, 14:59.6 (lander); 400
hurdles, 56.1 seconds: four
mun relay, 000 meters, 49.1 seconds:
four man relay 800 meters 1: .‘ll. l.
four mad relay. 1.600 meters, 8: 287.:
four man relay 6,000 meters 17 min-
utes; high jump, 1.89 meters; to
vault. 3.888 meters; discus throwing.
both bandit. 88.46 meters: runes'ug
three miles, 14:88.7 (lander): 1000
"I
fi..
\ in :'.l .
(tar-ii
meter relays. first man running 100-
meters. second 200, third 300 and
fourth 400. 2:1.5. One new record
vra't also established in the peculiarly
Swedish contest known "as the "mel
lanshop." a jump for length over the
gymnasium horse.
FINAL MATCH THURSDAY
BRIDGElPORT. Jan. 8.——-The first
big match" locally for the benefit of
the billiard plavers' national ambu-
lance fund. and probably the onlv ont-
to be seen here with a championship
at stake, will be staged in the Brida-
port club. Cannon street on Thuruiay
evening, Whl‘ll the. final blocki r. the
series for the Connecticut champion-
ship at three cushion caroms will tit:
played by S. Carpenter of New Haven
”and. James in‘ursman of the Brunswick
:parlors this ciiv.
~—
Sug'ar that goes to waste in the bot-
tom of American tea cups aweetens the
dreams of Emperor William juat a:
8.—-Nolwlth-
Primer in institution Where Once He
Was Bookkeeper
Back to the Bridgeport jail. where.
he was a bookkeeper for a number of
years, went Dcnnle O'Neil. on Satur-
day to serve six months as a pried-v
er. with William will of Hartford.
O‘Neil was comictetl in the l’nited
ritates dleTi-l mum in Hartford. Friv
L ~ of mm . to forge the en-
do i John Barlyski, a prison-
er at the Bridgeport jail in August.
1916. to a money order for $10. and
with appropriating the proceeds to
their own use.
United States District Attorney
Th'omas J, Spellacy and Assistant Ditt-
trict Attorney Raymond fl. Lincoln.
prosecuted the case, and tho accused
t'ttt
men were defended by Judge Frank '
L. Wildtr and Thomas C. (‘ouchlin of .g
The issue narrowed dotm ' '
Bridgeport.
in the last dnv of trial to a question of
whether or LOV O‘Neil gave the M) in
cash to Baryl:=ki. ‘
Barylski was in the Br71gcpnrt jail
as a sixty-rims prie‘oner from Green-
wich. The people he boarded Vllll
there at his direction, went to his
- trunk, got his moncv and sent a sill
money order to him to nay his costs.
Barylskl teqified in thr- trial Niki ho
never received the. order. and bad to
send for his friends to tornn
Greenwich rnd pay his costs.
» Banti was a “trustv” at the tall at '
the time and he said that, under
O'Neil's direction, he stunt fl Barylski'a
name to the order, whith was cashed
in the jail office by a man of the name
of Weinstcin. but they testified that
O’Neil then handed the 810 to Bar!!-
skl through the barred door.
When tram 'a.~1 first connected
with the case, he wrote and signed a
statement that he «aw Weinetrln give
the cash to O'Neil, but it was not until
some weeks afterward that ho mad.
another statement. addin:r that he saw .
Barvllki.
'en? evi-
that the
it
ill
O'Neil hand‘the money
The government had
denc’c to convince the jury
:10 never got to Barvlt-kl.
Judge Edwin S. Thomas sentenced
Banti to four months in the jail at
Hartford. and O‘Neil to six months in
the jail at Bl‘lllt'cpm‘t. ,
’The cost of fod has dropped 9 per
cent. in England. -ecause Enzland
said it should. You see, all we say is
that it ougrt to.
TRAMWAY COM PANV
sueo ma tttomo'
in suits filed in the Superior Court
by Mrs. Cecelia 1"Suliivan and her hus-
band. John iii/Sullivan, both of Plain.
ville. damages of $110,000 are asked
of the Waterbury I: Mllldale Tram-
way Company. Mrs. Sullivan. who is
suing for “00,000, was“ injured in a
collision of trolley curs near the Mill
Plain school in Waterbury, October 10,
1917. She alleges that she is pennm
nently disabled and disfigured and
says that the collision was due to neg-
ligence on the part of the company'a
operativcs. ,
"0.000, alleging that since Mrs. Suit
livan's injury he has fully lost her ser-
vice. and has been obliged to employ
nurses for her. and a housekeeper to
take care of'hla house and children
SHEA BUSY BATTLER
Tommy Shea. the New Haven feath-
erweight, will engage in two rina M
tests next week. On Monday night he
will has Battling Latin of Brooklyn in’
a lZ-round bottt at Music’llall and on
the. following Friday will oppose
Young Socco in a return match of m
rounds before the Commercial Club.
Boston Shea was around ye-"erda’.
thlca Herald died at his home here much as sugar that is fed to the bottom M usual and showed no marks from
today He was ninety years old
lot the Atlantic by his 11- boats.
a,»
U
.,, '5‘ v: ?
a r
‘W‘MAT
g4; hali‘u if,
_his strenuout bout with Socco
Jazzy
GOOD HORNiNC Sill-
(€66 ILL
MARKET. ' HADE or
ALNC 0F HENS NECK'thz5 l'HAT
HAS eucm ‘lelJC BEAT ON THG
1H5£LUNC
: SNAPP‘I a rvcc AN' HILL
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