Evening Star Newspaper, January 28, 1921, Page 28

“Baker May Play With REPORTED SIGNED [ EPENDENT TEAM FRANK 'BY IND Griff Declines to Name for Slugger—Huggins Swap to Land Outfielder and Catcher. the New York, Washington n year will have the base ball Frappe. Md., farmer and former Grounds. who was out of professional base ball last season, have signed to appear with an independent organization again next sum- er. Here is the dispatch in question: o “CHESTER, Pa, January 28— Tgor the coming season ™Rotary clubs, J. Franklin Baker wil this summer. Baker has signed a business men of Chester. 2%angement. Several big league teams will play at various time Whether there is any basis in fact for the Chester story Clark Griffith today was unable to say. The Wash- ington club president admitted this morning that he had a short talk with Miller Huggins last Monday at Unfon station. when the manager of the Yankees was here for a few min- utes between trains on his way to ew York from a vacation trip in the “Soutp. but asserted nothing developed dpring this confab. Griff said he was sorry the fact of Huggins' visit here 3n “Jeaked out.” In his opinion there *=13 nothing to be gained by working the fans up to a high pitch of ex~ pectancy in regard to the possible ac- _.cQuisition of Baker when nothing may wgome of the negotiations. Nothing Came of Confab. “Huggins was here for only a_few inutes Monday,” Griff said. “Noth came of our talk. He toid me r had assured the Yankee offi- 25, e clals he would return to big league ' 3 ball, provided it was nat neces- ?v for his voung daughter, who is | recovering from attack of double neumonia, to be taken away for her feaith. 1 tola Hugsins 1 would like %9.get Baker and mentioned two or —3hree players I would be willing to ve up, but I do not care to say who ==they are. e know mothing about a three- —Zornered deal involving the St. Louis Browns as well as the Yankees and ** Xationals. 1 am not negotiating with e Browns and do mot intend to. If ggins wants to land any of their ayers the. dickering is all up.to . Huggins Is Cleaning House. oThat midget manager of the Wankees is determined to go . through his announced -intention of clean- out the dead wood from his roster is from the-action he has taken players to the Vernon b as part of the dea! by which the kees hell, star passed ‘consists Ernie Shore, when with/the Red .Sox one of the star pitch of the majors; Catcher Truck Hannah, Pitcher —Eob McGraw and Outfielder Ham Hyatt. other pitcher, Lefty O'Doul, has been t to, the San Francisco club, which Wl transfer Pitcher Slim Love and In- —flder Roy Corhan to Vernon as part T ey tiing ves the le backstop, and # will be nec- to obtaln anoth # 4 for. _Although no one '‘Who can speak suthoritatively will admit *bv.fltzfifld of the Nationals s said “aby Dol Jacobeon of the Browns 1s wagid to be the fiychaser in question. — Huggins Hints at Plans. In reference to the trade ? which 3 to bolster the Yapkees' K quoted as saying: deal goes through snd we gTrsd anotheér catcher I'll feel that ‘we are ‘pretty nearly fixed to make a | serous bil for a pennant. .Forobvious ns I cannot divulge the nanie of man T'm after, but T'can say that iz a_splendid fielder, & long mnd iflo hitter and a pretiy shifcy run- ner on' the bases. He Is a thorough, experfenced player, but is sti'l com- paratively young, and his habits are such that he should have at least five —years more of high-grade base ball in him. re 4hat the trade indications ‘when completed will be a three-cor- nered affair. [ have tried to deal di- rect with the present owners of the man 1 want, but all the players they @smand in exchange are not on the Yank e roster, and #o it will be neces- sury for ‘ms to enlist the ald of a third club in putting the thing soross, Negotiations with the president of the 1Rird club aiready are well advanced, and T hope to be able to announce the consummation of the p within & days. - A g QI addition to & new centerfisider, _we must have another - first-class teher to relleve Wallie Schang from time to time. Wallle is a great re- eeiver and probably will carry the bulk of cur catching burden, but we ®ant to have anether good catcher ly in ease of néed. 1 have such a in mind and believe we can get in trade.” :'J;ANKEES. LIKE GRIFFMEN, == TO GO IN THREE SQUADS INEW YORK, January 28 —The New York Americahs will follow the plan #f the Washington team of having yers report in throe. squade, __One section of the Yankees will in- sedulge in a little preliminary training Tt t Springs, beginning on Fel + 15, another will start work at Shreve- : on March 1, and the entire sast awill get on the job at the Louisiana F¢faining ground on Mareh 6. . Ruth, who is at Dover Hall; Mays. 3 er and Hoyt have beem ordered 4% Hot Springs, and Peckinpaugh awkey, Schang and Bodle may g ! ’a they &0 desire. The squad which | will report at Shreveport March i Include 8 dozen youngsters, They —will work under Frank Roth, the new i’:nuch, and Bob Cannery. Shawkey and Harper were in to see 3 ns rnd Parrow yesterday, pre. about the!r new con: oo wam Cl1a::ancoga Trades Manager. —d "HATTANOOGA, January ayinz Maneger and Third Baseman te Graff of Chattanooga has been tmmded to Atlanta for Pitcher Daniel Boone. BY DENMAN THOMPSON. : “F advices received today from Chester, Pa., can be credited, neither formulated by members of the Kiwanis and A four-game-per-week schedule is under ar- SPORTS. Players He Has Offered Figuring on Triangular or any other major league club this services of J. Franklin Baker, The slugging idol of fans at the Polo is said to According to a base ball enterprise 1 play for the community team here contract. Shares are to be sold to Rice to Be First Major Player to Begin Training Same Rice, champion basc runner of the majors an | outfielder of the Nitiomai | | have the distinction of being | the first big leaguer actaally | to start training jor the 1921 eampaign. Sam will reich Hot i Spriugs, Ark., February 15, just 1 ten days shenid of Johnsonm, Shaw, Gharrity, O’Rourke, Milan apd Lewis, the other Griffmen who will “boil out” at the Spa. Rice will stay at the springs for two weeks, and then join his wife at St. Petersburg, Fla., where he will sojourn until March 13, when the entire squad is to assemble at Tampa, Just across the bay. Griff has announced that Gus Beno and Joe Gleason, pitchers obtained from Shreveport of the Texas League Iate last season, have been turned ek to Billy Smith, efforts to place them with some class AA team hav- This feel th foot. [ ity College, at Durham, N. C.; March lina, ;t Chapel Hill; March 24, Davidson arc) and Mary College, at Williamsburg, Va. HERDG EEKS TOPLAY Phxlhu and Othex Major Clubs Said to Have Made Offer.to the Player Cubs Released. Rutg: | Unlver: i 1 vembe BALTIMORE, .January 28.—Charles University; 19, West Virginia. . 4 ANNAPOLIS, Md. cently released unconditionslly by the | work at right en not expect to' won the u?ulncy of St. John's Col- “Buck” Herzog, second baseman, re- Chicago Nationals, do B4 3 ing of the National R e pooran ot anager Donovan of the Philadelphia Nationals is dickering with Hersog. Otlfer major league of- .fi:momnmtoh-n been made { th ———— Evers’ Son a Magnate. { _ ALBANY, N. Y., Janusry 28—John i3 1r., eleven-vear-o"d son of the { manager of the Chicago Nationals, has .b';:lm e 2 xv;:n B!‘mb‘.' of the ADbiny g m_ o? the tern - League. His o Taths, s¢man annousesd. hie gu-cinsed S0l 18 onelthird interest in the 1&nd had turned the stock mn./ Phillies Obtain & Pitcher. NEWPORT NEWS, Va, January 28. who pitched 1ast year for the N News Club, and who wea drafted Birmingham, has been signed by the Philadelphia Natl, and poes| varsity. nent. Only three men, and Cooke, retain their places. replaces. Moran a! takes the place of Lewis and Fleml; and Chisholm. Page wil . Untyersity of the South has appointed il ;;:'hn‘ F. !:llchollon. now track coach and | ea 3 tha meeiing of the rules committes l’-"y:thletlcl"ew' Here in & play that at ona time caused disputes, because the rules did | not specifically eover ths point, i year ago the paint was definitsly cov ered, uo thare is no longer any rgom {for arcument, Here is the play as {1t came up in - several minor league games las: sgdson: Thera are runners on Arst and second and nore out. The batamar htts a_ball to the fence for {a home run.- The runner on second {for soms unknown reason missed third beas on his way to the pl The man on first as well as the bat men touched each base in proper or- der, The bail {s thrown te third base, and the umpire declares out the run- ner who failed to touch the base. The team in the fleld contends the other two runners ghould also be called out, sines they technically passed the other runner on .the base line by touching third base before he did. What about i Only One Man Pesalized, The only runner who can be called out on the pla the runmer whe actually missed the base. At one time the Tules-offered a chance for an argument becauss the point was not definitely covered, Now the rule is yery specifie, It says: “The fafl- ure of a preceding runmer to teuch @ base, and who {8 declared out thers- ' for, shall not affect the status of a'ithe of the h collexe the ou Frank Edw! yéars { n_proper_order. { ~ 100 Per Cent All Weel All Work Dous ia Our Owa Shoy, WILNER'’S Chester, Pa., c-Legfied Worestler wrestling team, can boast of being the only man in tke game who cannot ficlal Hmb Snedeker has made a ered- New York University’s Nine Coming South for Six Game EW YORK, January 28—New York University’s 1921 base ball team will také a trip south for the following games: March 21-22, Trin- 25, North Carolina State College, at Raleigh; March 26, William foot ball at Atlanta on October 22. This game completes the schedule for {1921, which includes nine games, as tollows: September 24. Ursinus, Washington and Lee; iTech at Atlanta; 29 Lafayett base ball, but he says he wil]l not lege 1921 el usiness until the schedule meet- | Kentucky lad. Banfleld will be with League at New |the squad for two more seasons. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Pr. H L.°Willlams, Gopher foot ball innesota - Dally, st tion, declared he does not members discriminate against gridiron drorped out, writh, coupled with the universitv for more than twenty vears | ihat professors and ins‘ructors has ways given foot ball-men a square deal ; 7?1:'7 helped them.in every way OPRIN Coach announcing changes in the seat'n, Giants After Collegian. CHICAGO, Japuarv ”8.—Paul Hinkle contract to p'ay th New York Giante no decision. position. He says he wants to play in Owens to- Pilot St. Joe. | ST, JOSEPH, Mo. January 23— of°the Minneapolis club, has been ap- pointed manager of St. Joseph, Nationals ness manager of the club, |~ New Catcher for Athletics, il o4 T35 30 | duie to the hooting of Vermili . PHILADELPHIA, January $8—Ollle e e e e i o Fuhrman, for two measons catcher on T P 1 5 : Regina Club, Western Canadian| Robert Cole been slected eaptain | University of Tennessee is angling for ucceading runner who touches bases: League, has been " "THE 'EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28 C. U. Lists Mount St. Mary’s Makes Cornell Team ASHINGTON'S abbreviated foot ball schedule for next fall has been enhanced by the booking of another home engagement for Catholic University. The Brooklanders have closed with Mount St. Mary's for a game at Killian Field on October 15. Catholic University had listed a contest with Muhlenberg College to be played at Allentown on this date. but the Pennsylvanians canceled, and the local institution immediately obtained a home attraction. For the first time in ten Catholic University's basket ball team Last fall Mount St. Mary's was rep- days Al resented Ly a creditable eleven. will enter a_contest tomorrdw night though lacking weight, the Emmits-| when the Fordham University five burg team had speed and grit a-plenty [ will appear in the big Brookland s real argu- | cymnasium. The Maroon and Black and gave all its opponent: a ments. The Marylanders probably will send practically the same eleven into this year's campaign. and the meeting with the Brooklanders should provide an interesting contest. s ehown improvement in daily prac- grinds and will be well prepared the visitors from the north. A game, starting at 7:30 |o'clock. will be played between the ! Brookland freshmen and the Eastern for preliminary Catholic University now has only [ High quint. one dcte to il to complete its foot y ball schedule. Thi¢ is October 8, and| All of the other District colleges have games at home tonight. George- town and Brooklyn Poly meet in Ryan gymnasium at 8:30 o'clock, and at the same hour Gallaudet will open play against Fordham at Kendall Green. 1In the Coliseum at 9 o'clock George Washington and Johns Hop- kins to swing into action the Maroon and Black management ig negotiating with several colleges for an engagement. A home contest is wanted, and at present St. John's of Annapolis appears likely to come here. The Cadets have nothing listed for that date and are inclined to make trip to Washington Have Used a Megaphone | Dartmouth was playing | .‘,’.'."l":..’.“., ‘.‘:‘."'.T:.'.‘.‘:'?.. Sk ;Scholastic Athletic - Leaders and ' Others to Hold Interpretation | | atands waw an ardent admirer Meeting Monday Night. of the Et® Green eleven. Browa got the ball nnd made mony long xains. The rooter could stand it no longer. High school athletic directors, in- terested in standardizing basket ball in the District, have invited those ip- timately associated with the popular He rose to ais feet and y ed: “Work their tackles, Dart- mouth; work their tacklea!™ This atement he kept shricking out until those in b:.nl' toe‘:;z'eu:e ‘:::"“rlw winter sport to attend a rules inter- away. pretation meeting t8 be held at the Central Y. M. C. A. next Monday even- ing at 7:30 o'clock. College, scholas- tic and club coaches. managers and players and game officials have been asked to be present. - “Work their tackles, Dart- mouth; work thelr tacklest” he A. W. SNEDEKER. member of the Cornell varsity e pain of a toe hold on hix right conducted Despite the handicap of an arti. | | can hear you, sir. BIG FIELD TO COMPéTE IN ALOYSIUS CLUB RUN | More than thirty harriers are ex- | pected to compete tonight in the three-mile handicap road race to be iheld for members of Aloysius Clib. | ! The start and finish of the run will ibe at the clubhouse, on I street near North Capitol. _The first group of lentrants will be sen@ from their marks at 8 o'clock. Parsons Leads in Cue Match. Willfam Parsons outscored Walter Asay, 131 to 106, last night at Grand Central Palace in the first block of their 250-point pocket billlard match. Parsons had & high run of twenty- one. sectional held here in other years. Ambiguous rvles will be discussed. and, if pos- s’ble, a definite code gov ns the tandling of sames here ajop Iy dresses will be made by Bryan Morse, Ceorge Washington Eaiversicy coach. and S. T. Kimble, faculty atnlet visor of Central Hign School. These men attended the rul»s irterpreta:iol 1ing held in Philadalphia last record on the mat. Tech basketers are getting plenty of action this afternoon. The Manual Trainers have six teams on various floors.” Besides the first and second string combinations pitted against Business in the high school title series game at the Coliseum, a pair of reserve fives are playing at Army and Navy Preparatory Sohool, the senlor midgets are clashing with the Gonzaga. midgets and..the..-junior midgets with the St. Alban’s midgets. The Tech-Business game was sched- uled to start at' 3:15 o'clock. ' The first gtme at Army and Navy Preparatory chool and the midget engagements ore to start at 3:30. 23, University of North Caro- College, at Davidson, N. C.; ers will meet Georgia Tech in Set_ Date for Golf Tourney. BOSTON, January 28.—The woman's eastern go'f championship will be de- cided st the Country Club, Brookline Jure 6 and 7 at thirty-eix holes, | 7 mednl play, tha Women's Golf Asso- ciation of this city has announced. Central freshmen are at Ponlesville,, M th afternoon for an encounter with the Briarley Hail Cubs. The big| Central five has added two engage- | ments to its schedule, Tome will be met at Port.Deposit, Md., on Febru- sity of Maryland; §, 22, :_No- York T Britons Win Scecer Game. for Grid Battle October 22,..... N 1921 Club : Color Line Seems Drawn Tight in Ring LYNCH TO BOX FOR FUND to Appear in Fort Worth February 14 for Benefit of Eurépean Relief. FORT WORTH, Tex., January 28.— Rabbi George Fox, chairman of the Texas committee on the rellef in cen- tral Europe, has announced that Joe Lynch, bantamweight champlon, will box here February 14, for the benefit of the fund. Lynch will meet the win- ner of the Dick-Dundee fight Saturday night. Mason Stops- Hansen. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, January 28.— Frankie Mason, American flyweight champion, knocked out Bobby Hansen of New York in the sixth of a sched- uled twelve-round bout last night. Brennan Outpoints Walker. DALLAS, Tex., * January 28.—Bill Brennan of Chicago got the newspaper decision over Hugh Walker of Kansas City, in twelve slow and uninterest- ing rounds last night. Wilson to Fight Rostan. CHICAGO, January 28.—Johnny Wil- son, middleweight boxing champion, has been matched to fight Navy Ro- stan of Joliet, Ill, at Kenosha, Wis., February 8. PEORIA, 1 January 28.—Ear] Puryear, Baltimore = bantamweight, has been matched to box Babe Asher, St. Louis,_in a ten-round bout here February 7. TOPEKA, Kan, January 28.—A bill legalizing boxing contests in Kansas, but prohibiting matched prize fights, has been ordered recommended for passage by a senate committee. CO! LSVILLE, Pa., January 28.— “Buck” Crouse of Pittsburgh, formerly a leading contender for the middle- weight boxing crown, will attempt a ‘come back” tonight, when he meets “Kid” Jackson of this city in ten rounds. Crouse has been absent from the ring for several years. 'Series of Army Ring Events “to Decide Titles Advocated BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, January 28—In line with a plan to develop soldier boxers who will be able to give an excellent account of them- selves in any amateur ‘company, the Infantry School at Camp Benning, Georgia, has begun a series of bouts which, continuing until February 22, will establish champions in all classes ranging from bantam [and said he feit about twenty-one. to heavy weight. Preliminary tests finals to.four and the finals six. It is unfortunately the fact that there is n great deal of interest in ama- teur fighting among Army men, for the reason that there are not a sufficient number of amateur bouts held to sustain interest. Another discouraging factor has been the tendency to take the near- est local Army title holder and let him box under the title of Army champion, as In the bouts with the Britons, This 18 a mistake and is so led by such Army men as Lieut. Wilson, the ath- letic officer ar the Infan. v School LY Lieut. Cranston, who is the real Army middleweight champion, and Lieut. Lem- | on, a member of. the Olympic boxing team. 1t is an interesting fact that the Army ary 2, snd will come here a month later for & game. Steward Business College, led by Payne and Marmon, surprised the Tech Reserves in a 380 to 23 game yesterday. This pair of Steward play- ers scored 27 points. British embassy. soccerites, who are to play the Washington Soccer Club at Union Park on Sunday, easily defeated the St. Alban School team, 5 ‘goals to 0, on Eatterlee Field yes- terday. I, Tom)ling_,the Pins l ety —————————m. WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE. even for Paul Banfleld, a January 28. —_— School's quint will Gon: Hig! Blise * Electrical School in a statement given today to ‘t,;ce the udent publica~ believe faculty fum. Play will begin at 7:30 players, as has been "alleged by. some arey. 81 59 67 e | Soearal: Dlayarh ou Tast yiaPs’ fost ] 3 SRS T ] o PRI, | 4 16 Clageman T3 | ball ieam have,'sinee ‘e cloas of (he 3 3 1% 81 mcomner. @ w7 m|| - With D. C. Basketers i Reaso: afled in ihe!r studi~s and T GI B Towals.. 48T M e - snar i S Compieres, Rurean En feom ihe etandpa of e Tiwh. | Fredesik ¥: M. C. A with Neah ot S S 5 A4 78 Coar s @ | Downes, former ‘Gallau v on of + Aot o TIopviiug At cnc of the furward pesliions |- “It has been My experience at ‘the . Tenn. T2 81 12 Ghadane 5 79 spl il iivade Cougress [elghts tonlgit for a rame with tne Yanxees. Marylanders have. been consistent winners this season. The opening toss-up will occur at 8:30. Grace Midgets will entertain the 1M1 Totsis.. 5 o1 43| BANKERS' ‘LEAGUE. al- | Totals.. 2 —— o1 91 87 Hefl. Auburn Midgats n;m;lvh‘: in the Grace ICETON, N. J, uary 28.— 117 96 127 Hente, 99 88| gymnasium. Roderic! [enderson, Spaeth of the Pfln::nwn crg:_ in | Keen 120 98 98 105 107 | 2712 ‘M street; 1a booking games for Lo Clark... 86 105 108 Barbait. O7 8¢ 8| ihe Grace outfit. 5 33 516 198 485 510 Olympie Athletio Club and Colum- Tofale.. 408 45 5131 b1y Atiletio Club will clash tonight it 7 se|in the Wilson Normal Sehool gym- 94 A3 100 g of th elght, said that he belleves the combination will ins nasium at 7.30, g “nomber six, Newlin | Rowsee. Aloystus Club will entertain the inclaire at ove, while Virginia lant be at bow. Athlettie Club tomorrow 124 9| night in '“tafinn‘i rymnqlh‘.:ln. The = 5 95 | 83me will follow the clash between le.. B84 400 4TL Toials. . 483 483 (| Gonzaga and Bliss: Eledirical School WAR DEPT, WOMEN'S LEAGUE, Warwick Midgets are looking for Signal %"’fi engagements with Dodge Athletlc Club, Adath Midgets, West Athlétic Club, Colonial Midgets and other teams In the 76-pound division, Tele- phorie Karl Nalley, Lincoin 600-W, Drendnaught Athlet:e Club of Ale: andria has reorganized, and teama booked ‘with the Virginians should commumiccte with E. R, Allen, P. O. box 293, Alexandria, Va., in order to ! readjust schedules! His telephone is | Alexandria 802.- Chalienges will be considered, T.ger Midgets are willing to face the Mount Rainier Midgets in a game any day this week, Manager Simonds of tha Tigerd can be telephoned at North 36. | K cane Council cHnchea second piace in the Knights of Columbus League when it trimmed Washington Council, 53 to 14, last night. McNaney and Walsh each scored seven floor goal for the winner: U, §. 8. Mayfiower tosvers vanquish- .33 to 20, Tt was. the xth straight win for the Bailor: “Y» Day Behool quints breke even 87lin games at "Episeopal High "yestar- #|day. The Regulara were defeated, 13 te 13, but. the. Reserves wen, 13 {e 11, to. be head coach of Picagons 5 108 1 . | Anthony.. 71 72 78 Schut'mpf Totals., 423 892386 Totals.. Uniiversity of Chioago, whe has | MARINE CORPS LEAGUE. " three t'm~ In base ball and | Tanthernecks. Bolssons. be I Bath..,.. 01 A8 . M100 102 en.offered a ! Mot 100 102 rrison with ths | PEiner eI BR RO 06 #3101 111 el sl days Hinkle has played every Shi e RHIEPING 5OARD LEAGC Auip Rale on., 65 103 112 81 9 7 tfleld, If he foins the Glants, i 1 1, Leonard.. = 87 Springer.. 101 P henrs 53 onybears lln’ » 83 Totals., 462 417 482 Totals., 513 457 444 INTERNAL REVENUE LEAGUB, ~ (Yip) Owens, veteran catcher in 1. Riley, for thé last five road meoretary of the Boston has been appeinted busi. :g o Harley's services as coach of foot Ceach Bender will continue as | professor of physical training. ! gned ‘by the Phila-|of ‘he University of Chicago base ball Chic team. ball. — WILL BUY THE BEST ek 39 Tailored-to-Order ‘Suit or Overcoat IN WASHINGTON CITY And it will be tailored to order by our master designers and custom tailors on the premises, assuring yvou a per- fect fit—and entire satisfaction—in every respect, Come in and look: over our big line of woolens—we are always glad to see you, . OMOHUNDRO' 818 F Striot NW., ~DORT FOR 5410.00, - Model 15 ‘Touring Car Bdnc_as-lllauuy Payments has developed so many professionals that the infantry -school authorities in the current tournament have found it ex- pedient to establish a pro class in the various weight divisions. As the situ- ation now stands, as soon as & man in the Army develops a reputation as a handy boy he receives offers to money, and as he has nothing to hold him from professionallsm he accepts. The officers above referred to belleve it keters tomorrow night in Gonsaga | would be a wonderful thing for !he. utes over the prostrate Sulzo. Lewis Army fighters and for amateur generally if some plan could be worked out whereby each year Army champions in all ‘welghts, boxing and’ wrestling, could' be determined, This would mean 2 seorles of tournaments, starting with the camps, and 80-on through districts, corps areas and departments: finaily ccming to a head in an Army champion- ship final. Develops Foot Ball Coaches. Announcement that Weber, the for- mer Colgate tackle, will go to the University of Cincinnati as foot ball coach, brings to mind the fact that Larry Bankart, ‘when coach of the New York State team, developed quite a crop of gridiron mentors, who have been carrying the Bankart system throughout the country. Weber play- ed on the 1913 Colgate outfit, which defeated Syracuse and Yale. Of that team six members are now teaching the gridiron game. EHilery Hunting- ton {8 head coach at Colgate; Joo Brooks, formerly head coach at Wil- liame, ‘{8 now assistant to Frank O'Nelll at Columbia; Sefton is the foot ball specialist at the University of Akron; Robinson s teaching foot bell at the Missidsippl Agricultural| and Mechanical Golh{:. and Sullivan | is ‘at Bates, Perry coach at, ] Champion’s Use | he had applied a headlock on Gustav t for | H [im ‘crowd early showed Y fon, and Bert Carrell, the St Law: rence coach, were graduated from Col- i gate a fow years after the 1913 orop, left, and Jimmy Duffy, the Detroil University coach, is a product of class foot ball at Colgate Robert Herrick, who has been ap- pointed head coach of Crimson rowing, | 18~ repr-wsmuative of e best iypa| of Harvard man, a successful business man who has the incentive te retain| interset in athletics and to give a great deal of time to thelr develop ment at his university, Basket Ball in the South, Houthern basket ball teams had 2 great deal ta learn before the big amateur tournament was held in At- lanta Iast year, bringing fivea from all meations of tha country, But they learmed it, and now I have word frem an eastern basket ball man recently in the sonth that the Atianta Athletia Club quint will take a lot of beating. He also saw the Auburn and Mercer fives play and regarded both as up to snuff. Copyright, 1021, ——————————— Weashingten and Jeffersen will send a team to the Penn relays in Philadeiphia April 28, ° YOU CAN SPORTS. World | NO CHANCE FOR WILLS TO GET DEMPSEY. BOUT Racial Clasl, Disapproved Théouéhofit Country. Toe Hold and Body Scissors'May B¢ Barred in Wrestling Along With Headlock. ’ BY FAIRPLAY. EW YORK, January 28—It may definitely be.stated that so far as New York state is concerned, there is not the slightest chance that a meeting between Jack Du_npsey. or any other white cham- pion who may succeed him and Harry Wills will ever be sanctioned The writer had this straight from headquarters today. Throughout the country the indoor sport of putting Dempsey and Wills together by word of mouth has prevailed, and many are the heated arguments which have thereby risen. The big negro has a lot of fans who believe in his great- . ness as a pugilist and would be willing to bet on him against Dempsey. But if the two meet it will not be in New York, and the chances are that the meeting will not be held. For as New York would view with extreme disfavor the establishment of another negro heavyweight cham- ion, so would the country in general. This implies nothing against Wills personally, nor against his race. It is merely deemed better that there be no championship. issue between the two. Wills and Tate. Headlock No Worse Than | A fighting man who saw Wills Two Others, Says Caddock | knockout Big Bill Tate in Buffalo last week, dropped into the office last evening. He gaid it was one of the most thrilling encounters he had ever seen. Tate, whose job has been to stall off Dempsey's wallops the past two years, has developed a defensive attitude in his fights, and thus in re- cent bouts has not shown as well as he should. For he has a wallop and, for a big man, is very fast. Anyway, in the first round of the Wills match he clipped the New Orieans fighter on the jaw and sent him against the ropes. Rushing in, he landed again / as Wills was recovering. Wills al- most went out of the ring and was plainly groggy. Tate let drive what was intended to be—and would have been—the finishing blow. Bat ia his eagerness his ailm was not good. The punch glanced off the side of Wills’ head. The bell rang and Wills recov- ered from the effects of his punching. In the second round he applied his well known hitting ability to Tate’s jaw and the Kearns fighter went to sleep. Willard’s Opinion. Jess Willard in a talk the other.day said that Jack Dempsey was perfectly right in drawing the color line. He drew it. he said. after he had beaten Jack Johnson, and if he whips Demp- sey he will draw it again. Willard's age, by the way, is set down in the records as thirty-eight, but that is something he won't discuss. When I asked him the other day he laughed CHICAGO, January 28 —Wres- tlers, especially those secking a contest with the present heavy- welght champion, Strangler Lewis, must develop a defense against the champion's famous headlock, sald Earl dock, who was defeated by Lewis in a match in New York last Mon- day night for the title, ol by application of the hold men- tioned. Caddock sald he felt none the worse for the punish- ment he recefVed in his cncoun- ter with Lewis in the clamped on by the champion, and that the hold is mo more deadly than the toe hold or dou- ble wrist lock. / He looked it, too. About the Headloek. Jack Curley, ¢he wrestling pro- moter, says he will not permit the headlock to be u: in any bouts which he controls. This is in de- ference to public opinion. Public opinfon is certainly against it, all right. The writer yesterday had a ‘wrestler demonstrate the headlock on ¢ He h}llm.l l: T:rel:‘h n‘“lyr:h‘:s.. 1t eadlock |the lock is made wi e right arm, a the left fist, doubled, is held up. high on the chest so that the victim's head when encircled with the right arm will be 80 placed that the point of the jaw will be pressed. sgalnst the left fist. The resuit is nothing less than a slow kmockout. The constant grinding of that fist against the point of the jaw, the head held vicelike by the emcirciing arm, is a dreadful thing to experience, and the writer was quite satisfled with one application. But if the headlock goes out—it is New York are limited to three rounds, semi- POLICE PROTECT LEWIS [4 Angers Kansans—Physician Needed for Opponent. KANSAS CITY, Mo, January 28.— A squad of police escorted Ed “Strangler” Lewis, world heavyweight wrestling champion, through an an- g7y crowd to his dressing room after i Sulso in winning the second fall of their match last night. When Lewis arose after being de- | hot Ont ocislly: merely In Curley’s decision—what clared the winner, Referee Lou Cutler s:‘“h:;y”‘.d‘-‘a“‘;‘ ;_l.: tos ..r fl - the ra?- y are bru and a physiclan worked several min- too, and often cause serious injury. The whole agitation comfirms what remained in the ring while police|the Y&M{h&u fl"’y;r.‘ believed lu“l: asser as a s ‘wres! were keeping back the threatening|much rougher more brutal than crowd. Sulzo was able to walk to[doxing. In fact. when you see two his dressing room. champion wrestlers at grips you get Lewis won the first fall with a|eboutithe last thing In the way of 2 doubie wristlock. roughhouse. (Copyright. 1921.) On the same bill John Pesek won two strafght fa'ls from thek!MAcKENZIE GOLF WINNER. Zbyszko, using a toehold.each - time. Columbia Player Reaches Semi- in the Lewis-Sulzo match the its disapproval Finals in Florida Event. ST. AUG! 3 of the headlock. Lewis applied it USTINE, Fla., Hugh MacKensie, Columbia ’ numerous times before the first fall, but Sulzo proved clever in squirming out of {t. Lewis then turned his at- tention to other varities of holds and gained the fall, » ‘When the men returned to the ring for the sscond fall, Lewis started at & fast pace directing all his efforts toward securing a headlock, to the accompaniment of a chorus of “booes™ and uncomplimentary invectives. Sulzo was thrown. heavily, and, al- though 'h!l btfll:‘led desperately, was o to break the ch: about his head. e 1,566 Pairs Hess High Shoes Comprising Sixteen Styles in All Sizes Sold as High as $15.00 FOR QUICK CLEARANCE $7.35 22— ntry ta~ former Wiorida D. L. Culver of Wwililam A. 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