Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1921, Page 11

T , ball ‘~rhich had ‘more brilliant by clearing the way HARVARD MENTO TRAL November 19 pass into the hands of | _tha Haverhill High School eleven speculators without the men dispos-!propably will play a post-season ni of them suffering accordingly. game with Duval High School of The detectives employed by the HAT- yackgonville, Fla., Principal A. I Clow vard Athletic .\ iation are NO!guiq “today. Calienges from Steele professional but merely graduates| pigh of Dayton, Ohio; Englewood ! 0 %he college who ave lawyers. The¥ | gigh of Chicago and East Technical anage to obtain the speculator’s €an | yigh of Cleveland would not be ac- i of the pasteboards : \thletic Association, which in turn| zves through its books an\:.'r?n.&sfll;;{ HARRIERS IN DUAL RACE. Whom the tickets were s [ nicersityint Marvinid sagP W ! November 26 will be played on the { copal The first game will start at 8 ' range games with Washington hau; 9 SPORTS. Unleashed Yale 170,000 TO SEE GRIDIRON _CLASSIC AT NEW HAVEN HE Bulildog of Yale, unleashed, met the roving Tiger from Princeton at New Haven today in the second of foot ball's big three clashes of the season, and the battle thunder that began with a gathering of the crowds soon aiter dawn muffled, to an extent, a number of lively gridiron engagements in other parts of the east. The Princeton eleven was rated highly, because of its victory over Harvard, but Yale, undefeated during the season, was ready with its most formidable array and seemed an equal choice. Harvard, in its] Records of Ancient Rivals liim, had Brown for | . while on Frank- , . its afternoon i Hicta, Thilage in Games Played This Year pared for their offe Yale is unbea vy and the seven games, down before the Navy cago. The records follow: YALE. feat. to i The Annapolis ¢ trophies the Tiger, while of State | Penn Princeton h ard to @ tic and defeated | Bates ........ [ Univ. Vermont 0 No. Carolina.. 0 3 Willlams .... @ ¢ vleven in its sccond invasion Army . 7 exst this season had Columbia Brown 7 and 1t South’ Field Maryland .... 0 entertained York ersity y » Rutgers in_the other York game. PRINCETON. At West Point the Army eleven was Colgate was af met : Ford- Viilanovs Cornell, Y. M. C. Allentown for its game with Muhlenber Washington and Jefferson met rner's Pltts- burghers on the latter's gridiron. MARSHAL FOCH GUEST | MIDWEST CONFERENCE AT TIGER-YALE CLASH | HAS IMIPORTANT GAMES CHICAGO, November 12.—Michigan and Wisconsin, the latter undefeated NEW HAVEN, Conn., November 12. More than 70,000 people were on Ya 7" howl, rf::'nfl\em\:?{"'le “:\'fmgmg: this season, clashed today at Madlson Al imer, the second of the three|for the first time since 1905. Both annual clashes In the Harvard-Yale- Princéton foot ball triangle. The few non-partisans among the visitors to New Haven Included Marshal Foch, who was eager to wit- ness the sport that engages the at- tentlon of the flower of America's youth every fall and helps prepare for such emergencies as the one to which they : nobly under his supervision in France. It had been oxplained to the master of the art of war that foot ball also involved power and strategy in attack and de- fenso. He looked forward to the spectacle of the year's greatest foot throng in an unrivaled amphi- theater. Tigers Rely on Veterans. n relied on a veteran team, e experlenced bitter contests and which included two all-American Players—Lourie, & .speedy, elusive Quarter, and Keck, a bulwark at tackle, a player who makes others teams have been preparing for this game for two weeks and though Wis- consin, with eleven seasoned veterans to go into the game, appears to have the advantage, Michigan was expect- ed to show up stronger than at any time this season. Towa expected to add another step to its cham; nship march by defeat- ing Indiana in the game at Towa City and big ten fans predicted an easy victory for Ohio State over Purdue at Columbus. Ohio State has beaten both Chicago and Michigan. Chicago and Tlinois Clash. Chicago and Illinols were scheduled for a game of great interest to [linois and thousands of fans from Chicago were on hand to help out the Maroons. The game W playved be- fore a home-coming crowd at Urbana. Chicago was considered stronger be- cause of its past record, but the Illinois team has shown up excep- tionally well in practice. Chicagc's showing was anxlously watched today, as the Maroons meet Wisconsin_next Saturday, and in the event of Michigan's defeat, Chicago will be the only remaining obstacle in Wis- consin’s fight for the championship. Capacity crowds were reported for each of the four games. The Chi- cago-Illinols game and the Wiscon- sin-Michigan game were both sold out, and extra large crowds were re- ported for the other two matches. FATHER OF COLLEGE HEAD | DIES AT FOOT BALL GAME DUE WEST, §. C, November 12. 0 hem. And then there was Gilroy, fi'ré of the Harvard game. Tigers, from big Bill Edwards down to Coach Roper's little son, mascot of the eleven, trusted that Gilroy, if need he, might prove a man of destiny JiKe Sam White, who, in 1911, defeated both Yale and Harvard by long runs. Yale had a wealth of excellent re- serves. At quarter, for instance, there wwas little to chose between Becket pnd O'Hearn, both of high caliber. Joot ball critics have seldom been <o effusive in praise of a Blue eleven or its work In preliminary games. The Probable Line-Up. stone Grier, father of President R. C. ing the Newberry-Erskine foot ball *Ehack game here yvesterday, put a stop to a Referee—W. L. Crowell . U home-coming celebration that was in piteresia Fuifs (Brown). Head linésman | progress at Erskine. The game was in —G. Bankart (Dartmouth). Field Judge—|the~ third quarter, the score being. ¥. A. Sch 3 (Brown). _ | Erskine, 18; Newberry, 13, and it was {agreed by both teams 'that the contest { should not be counted as completed. Elevens Even in Weight. — | The Washington Professional Ele- Q ven and the Syracuse aggregation will go into their game tomorrow at J American League Park well matched {In weight. The locals average 185 CAMBRIDGE, Mass., November 12— | pounds and the New Yorkers, 184. rhe hunt will be on next.week, with Ifasvard sleuths trailing their fellow Halvard men to sce that no_tickets for the foot ball game with Yale on Haverhill High- to Journey. HAVERHILL, Mass,, November 12. Juct what sort of tickets ho has OT E: then report the numbers ar ple g Pis the Harvard | | cepted, he said, because Haverhill was handicapped by injuries, | ington and Lee runners will compete - ts his tick- | I vard man who le in a dual cross-country meet at Col- speculators’ hands is wts get into 1 k od: cannot do lege Park today. Garard, _Smith, asked to explain, and if ho € c:{e,ed‘tiuen’am. Howard, Pass, _Balliet, so satisfactorily his n: S She blacklist, and until it is re- moved he is not eligible for any more ickets. Swope, Heiskell, Woolwine, Ganaway and Hawkins will run for the Lex- | ingtonians. QUINTS IN DOUBLE BILL. | A basket ball double-header will bs | played in the Gonzaga Gym, November o | 22echlovalug Club playing the Man- 3. November 12.—Action | hattans an o Capital “Stlents op- .Bt‘}.T:Tg;%{:n Jockey Club in_can- | posing the Capital City A. C. Addi- o e N bekey's license of Carroll | tional seats have been instaled in the oling Mimg in Maryland has brought| Gonzaga Gym and larger crowds - Schilling ' case. which has been | than could be handled last year can B ures Cof trouble for the com-|be taken care of this season. eon during nearly its whole ex-| istence. The action was taken h&l Sohfling's request. He stated that ho desired to go to Callfornia as a trainer. —_— LICENSE OF SCHILLING | AS JOCKEY CANCELED Curlers Pick Utica. The Grand National Curling flub of ; America, at its fifty-fifth annual Ti'is believed that Schilling’s case.|meeting in Utica, N. Y., selested that now In court, in which he sought to!city the location for the interna- nompel the Maryland race tracks to|tional match with Canadian curlers vecognize him as a jockey, Will be)for the Gordon international medal dropped. He was set down by the!Play will likely be in early February. NowPTork Jockey Club about elght|Scheneotady will stage the Gordon years ago. medal play for American curlers the | The sudden death of Prof. Paul Living- | 5 Dufour. Grier of Erskine College, while attend- | THE . EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, 'D. C;, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1921—PART T.~ Bulldog Meets Roving Princeton Tiger : Maryland to Play G. W. Next Yea Harvard Strategy Board at Yale-Princeton Game CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nevem- ber 12—With Harvard’s board of stratexy, seven of her first- string players, at New Haven to observe Yale in its with Princeton, the task of stopping Brown at the astadi was assigned largely to second- atring me: Coach Robmson of Brown also planned tostart seve eral players of secondary rank, UNBEATEN NAVY FACES PENN STATE'S MACHINE PHILADELPHIA, November 12.— Good foot ball weather was in pros- pect early today for the contest be- tween Pennsylvania State College and the United States Naval Academy. this afternoon, at Franklin fleld. Both teams entered the fray unde- feated and the midshipmen had not been scored upon this season. The Nittany Lions outweighed the Navy about five pounds to the man. Coaches of both the elevens ex- pressed confidence in the abllity of their men to pull out a victory. Coach Bezdek of Pennsylvania State said he had three men out of the game, including Capt. Snell, the plunging. fullback. *“All the others,” he added, “are in tiptop shape, and will be heard from against the middies.” Coach Folwell said all his players except King were in the best of shape and that King would start the game despite his Injured leg. “The middies are confident they will come through, but only after a hard fight,” sald Fowell. Nearly 1,000 students hiked the 200 miles from State College to see the contest. The Probable Line-Up. Penn State. Frank Positions. were determined to win. tables in today’s clash. Tech, on the other hand, chafing from the lashing at the hands of Penn State at the Polo Grounds in New York two weeks ago and was equally resolved to win today to wipe out the memory as far as possible. The odds were slightly in favor of Georgetown because of a heavier line and & flashy backfleld. aid injuries to two or more of Tech's star players. The local team planned, however, to start the game with all of its first-string men in the line-up. The Probable Lime-Up. Georgetown. G. U. IS SLIGHT FAVORITE ''TO BEAT GEORGIA TECH Georgia Tech and the Georgetown University elevens promises to Q TLANTA, November 12—The foot ball game here today between be one of the hardest of the season on Dixie gridirons. Both teams | | Georgetown had in mind the 35-to-6 defeat at Tech's hands last year, ! and was determined to efface the memory of that occasion by turning the | still was | Kenyon Referee—Mike Thompeon, Georgetown. INDEPENDENT ELEVENS A. C._ gridmen visited yesterday and defeate oL R Bdowm In'sach i ton scored a touchdown :‘{u'}\:nflrlt and second periods, both being the result of straight foot ball. A. C. wcored at the expense o!l':mrgemxryu yesterday, 35 to 0, although the losing eleven was the heavier. The Leech brothers played particularly well for the winnera Th uincy Cubs won from the Lihe Sagies yesterday 12 to 0. The winners want games with 90-pound teams. Call W. D. Welr, North 410-J. The Trinity Juniors defeated the Moulton elevawnomyfl ‘12! to 12. layed & ng offensive game, E:\'i” goxy daid good work on the defense. The Quenttn A. C. and Stanton A. C. elevens will meet on the Congress Heights fleld_tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. The Quentin Reserves will play the East Riverdale team at 1:30. St. Theresa Jumiors will play the Friendship team at 5th and L streets northeast, Sunday 2 o'clock. All St. Theresa players are asked to re- port at the school grounds at 10 o'clock. ‘Truxton Brentwood the eleven A. C. to Meet. All members of the Rosedale A. C. are requested to attend a meeting to- morrow morning at 10:30 o’clock in the Rosedale gymnasium. Interstatt High Game. TOLEDO, Ohio, November 12.—The champion high school foot ball team of Johnstown, Pa., will mest the team representing Scott High School here on Saturday, November 19, it was an- nounced today by officials of the local school. Scott was defeated by East Tech of Cleveland last Saturday, the first time the Scott team had bee: scored on this season. 8 e Cornell Easy for Penn. Penn has defeated Cornell in 23 out of 27 annual Thanksgiving day foot day before the Gordon international Anti-Betting Bill Beaten. match. {1l introduced at the beginning of cnt :re!ent session of the Louisiana legislature to prohibit the transmis- sion, publication or dissemination of i information concerning betting on horse races, was defeated in the house vesterday, 59 to 50. Pick Site for Big Game. ATLANTA, Ga., November 12—The Dartmouth-Georgia foot ball game on I STARTED T WORK THIS iI] momninG, AND THIS \ || veinG sATURDAY T Gt PAID TONIGHT: IT'S A GREAT SATISFACTION T® 60 HoMeE WITH A PAY- eNVELOPE IN MY sy’ Georgla Tech fleld, in Atlanta, it has heen decided. Tech tendered the use of its field. = A double-header will ‘be played in the Sunday School League at the Y. AL C. A. tonight, ~Calvary Baptist meeting Grace Episcopal and Fourth Presbyterian engaging St. Paul Epis- o'clock. The Langdon A. C. quint won its opening game of the season by beat- ing the Yosemites last night, 19 to 9. The Merit five of Baltimore, aver- aging 140 pounds, is anxious to ar- keters. Address Jack Bishow, West North avenue, Baltimore, Md. The Congreas Helghts Yankees are practicing apout three nights a week their campaign. which will, get 92~ in the month, ° ball games. MUTT AND JEFF—Now, That’s What We Call an Insult. LOAFING. NOW T® open My PAY €nveLope: Famous Foot Ball Coaches. Fi1005 INDIAN COACH o} WASHINGTON STATE y | COACH o CENTRE &P/ —THE COLLEGE OF omy 7 "238 STUDENTS WHICH BEAT HARVARD Coast Circuit May Play Record List of 28 Weeks ANCISCO, November « st Base Ball ¢ircetors meet here in ry (o conslder adopting a z playing schedule of twep-- ty-elght weeks. Officials that the schedule, if adopt will give the const the longest wschedule of any league in the United States, It ix th - GREB GIVEN DECSON I BOUT WITH SHADE PITTSBURGH. November 12.—Harry ireh FOOT BALL YESTERDAY ton, 7: Gallaudet, 7. North Carolina State, 3. Cutorads Kegios, 16 os, 14, lty, 2 S‘immnn_,l Colles of Pittsburgh was_given the paper decision over Billy Shade n Prancisco, in a ten-round bout night. Greb weighed In at 164 pounds and Shade at 172. Greb outpointed Shade throughout. Miske Stops Melchoir. } COLUMBIUS, Neb, November 1 Billy Miske, Paul y, 21; 1; Bethany Valparaiso, Monta.a Stite, 7, State, 7; Oregon Aggies, 3. Alsbama,'2. . 18; Heidelberg. 0. | '20; ‘College of idaho, 0. Tuft | i | College, 12. 0. Marshall, 7; Georgetown (Kv.). 0, Presbyterian Coll o, 27; Wofford, 0. Mississippi, 86: Millaaps. 0. 3 Carlstrom Field, 19; Steison, 0. g Davidson, 8; ton L. L. 0. the fourth 1 1a Birmiogham Bouthern, 14; Ghattancoga, 7. | choir claimed a ligament in his left Triuity, 17; Wake F. arm had been torn and he was unable rest, 0. . Hampden-Sidney, 7. | to continue. Miske had things pretty much his own way from the start, and Melchoir was badly battered. Fulton Knocks Out Heinen. ROCHESTER. Minn.. November 12.— | Fred Fulton, Minneapolis, knocked out Jack Heinen, Chicago, in the sec- BIG CROWD IS EXPECTED | AT KNICK-MOHAWK GAME | Mohawk'and Knickerbocker Athletic { ond round last night. Fulton floored clubs are making great preparations| Heinen twice In the’ first round and : at| three times in the second. Fulten | for thelr foot ball game tomorrow at | (MES MES I e second. T Union Park, in which play will start at 8 o'clock. One thousand extra side- line seats have been installed, and it is expected that the capacity of the park—about 6,000—will be taxed. Ex- tra cars will be run over the H street line between 2 and 3 o'clock. Harry Davis, one of the regular halfbacks on the Mohawk team, broke his ankle in practice yesterday, hut as he has a couple of capable under- studies his absence will not greatly weaken his eleven. Malone V;hips Bogash. | . BOSTON, November 12—Jock Ma- lone of Paul won the decision over Louis Bogash bout last night. weights, Herman to Fight Roy Moore. NEW YORK, November 12.—Pete Herman of New Orleans, who lost his bantamweight title to Johnny Buff last September, will meet Roy Moore Pro Eleven Is Defeated. of St. Paul in a fifteen-round bout tol ht. Tim Jordan's pro eleven made an| " unsuceessful invasion of Richmond, t Bou Va., yesterday, the Athletic Club team | 2at Bout fo7Stelier, in a ten-round They are middle- COLUMBUS, Neb.,, N 2.— of that place winning, 7 to 0, on a| Joe. Stecher, turmeruv;g.‘\)r;'r;\'ellgm touchdown scored in the second| wrestling champion, was glven the period. decision over Charles Peters last ———— » nlgzl. the melh being called after . . an hour s wrestling with neither hav- George Mason High Wins. ing obtained a fall. George Mason High defeated Lees- burg High yesterday, 23 to 0, in a foot ball game plaved at Del Ray. Va. The losers never threatened to score. FLORIDA JOLTS ALABAMA. TUSCALOOSA, Fla.,, November 12.— Florida today is celebrating a 9-to-2: victory over Alabama, which was the surprise of yesterday's foot ball games in the south. A march of 50 yards gave Florida its touchdown and Duncan later kicked a fleld goal. Dixon fell on his own punt behind the Florida goal to give Alabama its two points. 2 —_— Harriers in Big Events. NEW YORK, November 12.—Two cross-country events—the senior na- tional A. A. U. champlonship and a quadrangular affair between teams of {cer vesterdayv, 3 to 0, assuming the Cornell, Pennsylvania, Dartmouth and [lead in the Montgomery County Columbia—were to be run today over | League. Rockville has won Bva of the new course in Van Cortlandt Park. six games. UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA IS PLAYING VANDERBILT NASHVILLE, Tenn., November 12.— The University of Georgla eleven here this afternoon Is taking the measure of the hitherto unbeaten Vanderbilt machine. Weather conditions are well-nigh ideal and both teams are pronounced in unusually good condition. Georgia! is rated a favorite, but Vanderbilt has worked hard for the game and is prepared to fight every inch of the way. Rockville Leads at Soccer. ROCKVILLE, Md., November 12.— Rockville defeated Poolesville at soc- MUTY, T GoT A JoB THIS MORNING AT A DOLLAR AND TEN CENTS A DAY AND THE BOSS SLIPPED M€& A COUNTEREEIT DOLLAR WHEN He PAID me TONIGHT: WHAT SHALLT Do R COUNTEREEIT. TL TELL MUTT. —8y RIPLEY. HATCHETITES ARE TIED, HE HAS CORCHED ALL BRAN OF ATALETICS AT CHIWGO. w&«“fly FOR THE PAST 30 YEARS. SPORTS. 7-7, IN GALLAUDET TILT BY H. C. BYRD. GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY has proposed a post-sea son foot ball game to the University of Maryland, and has sug gested that the two universities use the game to begin a long time contract to extend over a period of five years. Maryland’s athletic board, in view of the extremely hard schedul already played by its team, probably will not look with favor on a post season game, but there is not much doubt that the Maryianders will ac cept the Hatchetites’ proposition to play next fall. “Games hetweer George Washington and Maryland should not only be of exceptional in terest locally, but also ought to be a good means of aiding the treasurief of the respective athletic associations. Champion Schooner Now Merely a Fishing Craft Yesterday George Washington wa held to a tie, 7-7, by Gallaudet, afte having confincd the play almost en tirely to the Kendall Greeners' terrd tory. The Hatchetites, in groun _%::—:F‘A.X-t:.-!." gained, outplayed their opponents but, of course, the real criterion i the abilitay to et the ball across th goal line, and that th to do any more aft were not abl It was noteworthy that both touch championship last momth, when | | gowng were made us result of mis she safled yesterday for Porto plays by the opposing teams. Gal alled a7 tor Boe vs by pposing teams. laudet got its count in the first fev minutes, when S picked Springston’s fumble and ran the last chalk mark, und Washington made its touchdow! when La Fountain's punt from hi own 4-yard line was blocked b Hughes and Jawish fell on the bal behind the posis, : A rather soft field prevented exce; tionally fast work. Players lost thei footing several times with no on near them. f CENTRE AT BIRMINGHAM BIRMINGHAM, November 12.—The “Praying Coloneis” of Centre College Maryland and C. U. Playing. are here today for their first appear-| Catholic Universi nd Marylan ance in Birmingham and for their!are facing up this = on in thei initial battle with the Plalnsmen of|annual setto ut Am Auburn. Park. The Both teams are prepared for thelr|landers alike best display of grid tactics. Odds pre- | condition for vail at 2 to 1 that Centre's polished (any game within the las and dazzling aerial attack will offset| Virginia Polytechnic In the straight line-smashing play of ithe North Carolina State Auburn. bservers, however, offer|setback yesterday at BE2DEK OF Tug GREAT =" PENN STATE TEAM GOES IN AND SHOWS B RUTH’S FRIENDS WONDER IF THE BABE IS SLIPPING BY JOHN B. FOSTER. HILE Babe Ruth is swingi ing up $3,000 easy money w lating as to whether he season with the same freedom he the opinion that “Bo” McMillan's ac- |ing from behind in th, coredited ability will be put to the su- preme test in skirting the Auburn wings. The ticket sale indicates that the st few onds of play und wingine by 7 3 The Blacksburg men were onitth short end of a 3-to-0 score with four minutes of the Iast quarte gt crowd will be the largest that ever |When several consecutive forwar N aktod o B0 Bati R pasges and a f. forward : which resulted in a run acrosg|th goal line after a march of 55 yirds produced the winning gount. cette kieked a ficld ganl 40-vard mark orih - Ca State in the thir ch probably has arying: kind, than - in the casterfi sectig) It 4% using which ~Chicag. and has one g zround the vaudeville circuit pick- 5 e formation tha eekiv, some of his friends are specu- |big nlaeirr'x.m\E ‘. has not reached the height of his 1‘1’;3:"'}"_;',““"; e career as a batter. They express the fear that the Bambino’s showing in [Carnegie ele st ifts’ -once, e the world scries indicates that he will not be able to bat home runs next |{¥ice. and its offense seemed : f did this year. In other words, the {\‘2:?:'!.’&?‘\-10“;h}‘-‘;l;j‘:‘:';‘ inthe nts’ pitchers found Ruth's weakness,| That Carnegic Tath suggestion is put forth that the Gia and that next season all the opposing pitchers in the American League will know it, too. All that the Giants used against Ruth was a strike straight over. for which the Babe waited a half dozen times, followed by a pitch with the same motion, but with a drop on the ball. In nearly every instance, in which Ruth struck out during the series he hit over the ball from six inches to a foot. Case of Larry Doyle. But it is one thing to pitch that way in a series and get away with it and another to pitch that way for a sea- son_and expect that a batter is going to be bamboozled all of the time. It was weil known that Larry Doyle of the Giants was weak on & curve inside and around his knees, yet Larry manai®.d to keep his batting up to standard most of the years that he played. It is taking much for granted to figure that one line of attack would fool Ruth all of the season of 154 Zames. On the other hand, it is safe to say that pitchers will try more than ever in 1922 to get him to “bite” at low balls Inside the plate. Ruth now has batted more home runs in his career than most teams are able to bat in more than a com- plete season. His next task is to set sixty or more home runs for a season, | and if he fails to do that the prophets wonder if he will ever go beyond the figures that he established in 1921. Only Fair Hitter at Start. ‘When Babe Ruth first began to play base ball with the major leagues he was a pitcher and he was not a ! home-run king, nor even an extraor- dinary hard batter. He “looked like a hitter.” That's the way the man- agers describe a possibility, but he did not telegraph the news to any one that some day he would surpass all otrers In long-distance batting. That will be encouraging to the small boys who are growing up with a desire to emulate him as the batting king of the United States. In 191p he batted four home runs, in 1916, in 1917, two: in 's when he began 1918, eleven (tha to show something); in 1919, & new record, with 29; in 1920, a stupendous record, with 54, and in 1921, a record even more stupendous, with 69. (Copyright, 1921.) TYPO BASE BALL LEAGUE ADMITS TORONTO TEAM BOSTON, November 12.—The admis- slon of Toronto into the Unlon Printers’ National Base Ball League, siving the organization an {nterna. tional scope, has been announced by Joseph J. Dallas, the president. A ref. erendum vote tabulated here was unanimously in favor of granting the request of Toronto printers for a franchise. The league now is represented by teams in_Philadelphia, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, New York, Pittsburgh, St. Louis, Chicago, Detroit, St. Paul, Cleveland, Washington and this city. Next year's tournament will be in Cleveland. —_— Will Teach Japs Base Ball. SAN FRANCISCO, November 12.— Herbert Hunter, St. Louis Cardinal, is here on his way to Japan to teach base ball at Waseda University. (Copyright, 1921, by H. O. Fisher. Trade mark registered U. 8. Pat. Off.) same number of pojnts that the Navy did”~ powerful and in the Carneg Cobb, With 443, Heads All | |Hercules e in Hitters in Winter League | |everything that makes-up a November foot bflll player. SAN FRANCISCO, 1 Cobb, with a batting of 443, leads the hitters Californin winter league to date, aceording to umofficial records. Hunter Plays at Columb: Willie L. Hunter, the British a; a of the -394} Rogesr Hofnaby third with George Sinler fourth title holder went Standifer, the Dis bert R. MacKenzie All are major league | | Harry Hellmann is second with } ATHLETIO LEAGUE. { MASONIC LEAGUE. Brookmont. Brooklyn. Hiram. Acacls, F. Frye.. 58 90 108 Saunders 93 98 causs... 115 104 111 Tockness, 93 MeClure.. 98 120 95 Beckert.. i K1 Crampton 119 93 % Lamster. 102 1 M. Frye. 106 8 94 Porch... &6 Meany..., RS 101 41 Weor o J.Johnson 868 B4 R0 Raruholt. 106 c 43 104 N2 ltecker.. 101 1 McCarter 106 105 52 McCann.. 3 3 Downing. 103 123 9 Willun'n 112 Handicap. 12 352 497 Garfleld. Totals.. B1% L'tbecker 103 70 TR & 7 Armi Tt 104 103 112 P | Dertram. 1 100 90 110 Kron'b'er 90 . 110 116 1 508 491 407 [P T N R - ta = Y W Madeoln.. 1 urrou) R F o McLaren. 3 - 90 95 Tompkine 4 81 N (.;;_"{:‘;.;- 13 Handicap 4 4 4| priies 1 Totals... 443 425 DISTRICT LEAGUE. Rathskeller. K116 Pt a9 106 110 Boyal. 101 98 146 Burtner. 102115 97 Urb 10 110 w5 104 an. .. nherg Megaw. . Wo'holme 94 113 118 519 548 5 NATIONAL UNION LEAGUE. iy Colleg'm’'n 95 76 1 hl. o Weinberg.® &1 107 Gerlack. i 84 3 03 Totals. . 375 LEAGUE. X 2 413 POST OFFICE Creel.. [ ] Mexsinger. 95 92 88 100 101 117 2 80 a0 Handicap, 85 97102 Dummy.. e e 20 2 Totals.. 49; ko 5 479 476 Totals... A0 443 127} Centeni cabid 111 Fraoklin._ - {Sweeney.. 95 & Weagley. 74 I8 S1'Sirier Poi 01 T s Panl I8 69 8T Bnyder.. 19 .. . Solomon. w 7. Chaconas Oliver. Totals. . 435 424 460 i l - M, 5. Shops. a 90 83 Rik i Dixon... Hopkins. .. .. §1 Totals...439 447 453 Lewis 8, 82 102 iprh 90 & end.. 87 89 Appel tals. 88 T13 90 Wilkerson 89 113 107 11: d I 3 B ATHLETIC. OLUB BOWLING LEAG Dominican. Lycenm. Knickerbocl #6 Good a3 Matthews.. 8 105 Wagley.. 82 90 108 o P 98102 9 5 10 111 111 88