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Show INTERNATIONAL WILL KNOW FATE FEB. 11 Ey International News Service. NEW YORK, Feb. 1. The fate of the International league will be decided here when the magnates meet here February 11. This year there are greater and graver problems to deal with than the usual routine of making up a schedule. It seems almost impossible' for the league to remain intact. Montreal has definitely quit and, with Rochester and Richmond wavering, the league is on the verge of falling to pieces. The proposed plan of transferring the Richmond franchise to Jersey City will be taken up ajid will probably be put Into effect. If Rochester leaves, the league will be forced to run the season I with fewer clubs, and a six-team pen-! pen-! nant race is expected to be evolved from I the chaos that now surrounds the league, i Then they face the no small job of i selecting a president. Ed Barrow has resigned re-signed and seems in no mood to return I to the helm. Several men have been men-i men-i tioned as president, but the most likely ! candidate is Arthur Ii-win of the Toronto j club. |